Cheektowaga Junior Senior High School - Centorial Yearbook (Cheektowaga, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1971 volume:

CENTOFRIAL CHEEKTOWAGA CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 3600 UNION ROAD OHEEKTOWAOA, NEW YORK ELEVENTH EDITION -af? . . . . . . E- .. .1Q,V,,g- Over the centuries, man has been searching for his identity and posi- to f - iy il lifi tion on this earth. Man saw himself as the only living creature capable of 4 ' , -g , - -v , -5 L If-gg.w -- P3--. ?-- ' ,.,-,, .12 . . . . . F J 4 5. -mfr reasoning, and therefore considered himself superior to all forms of life. ff' -tw. if 23- . . , ' . as . 'j an -if .1 . ,, ,, . . . , ggi 1,55 'tsfiffiijtl Man reached out to learn, to discover the why of things. His curios- .-1 j .:H't ' V' Pl- 3, -, 1 ., -- wif -qi . . . . . ff' -f 'tt f .lgiti at ggfu 3 ity, complemented by his ability to reason, led him on to new ex- periences. Because man so persevered, his investigations were re- '-- '1 ' ?f'3l' in-' warded with success and an ex ansion of knowled e Thus the ualities -- ' . p . . 9 ' 1 Q of man's mind are the causes of his technological progression. U f Nevertheless each man needed to express his uniqueness in a society 'A' -i'?3f 'stiff-f. C ' . . . . . . ,gli where technological advances were forcing him to fit into a uniform pat- W tern. Man opposed this force by reaching out for the unusual, and devel- oped proficiency at this novel interest of his. Man's interests were recog- nized by others, and somehow this fulfilled his need for individuality. ?+i'3'3-- 4- Contrarily, man had to follow some general pattern of life, as estab- lished by his laws, or run the risk of being cast out by society. Man -'.-' ,...1+:' . . .. . . -.,.: needed to fit into the jigsaw puzzle of society, for social acceptance was ff.: A.,-flare? . I -sax. ,fa-h1,'a.L :- 'i'f'f, Y-E .1 Q '33 -:if -git-F' ,b g - 4' 1 .l 'f7'y'1v Tw, rf X. . M 4 W 4, . NW- Qw , - . ' x ' 'f ix, gr .. t '71- , K ML-:Om 793- Ca k I -Q I x, v E 'Y 5 T J 'P 4 api :Ur 5' F 136' , H. 5 ri :ff ,- . 5 ' -.E 'vw s. K F. I s L ,Q 1. V1 . ,g .ax Q of . .-if . l . 73 1 'Ov 5 1 iii ' '- I + . ' , ,v . 16:-+M- 5 45+ i ,. gf. .. 1 . ff . O Lx al A. t. Faq., KM l s. . 'iq f' 0 tix , T' 4 ya r ,,, :K 4 P -.K 3 1 'I' J, 3 , Q H I 1 ki v ar' - x ' Y' ,kt -' r 'I ,gg . fs?-1 --fs-Qigen and is a pillar of security. It has also been a peculiarity of man to blossom and bloom during certain epochs of time. Although these flowerings have occurred rarely, and eventually die away, their fragrance and color are remembered and cherished by posterity. What strange force caused this creature called man to shine in these eras? Was it man himself, bringing all his virtues to the surface, and con- centrating them all in two or three generations? If so, what was the pur- pose of this showing? ls it possible that man's qualities had too long lain dormant, and that man, noticing these sleeping virtues, awakened them ' 4 with the light of his eyes? Or was it fate that allowed man to blossom? We may never know, no .ft '-.H matter how earnestly we search for the answer. Yet man does know the nature of these qualities, which have been listed and explained in this , f. yearbook. Let us pause here to examine this man . . . al --gg :. - - . 42 ,,, L. -., , 1'-. - . . - -- ,t - - Z ' X -' .f f -IM-6 'Z f - ' Qi?-! ' ..r.-253553231- .-vt4.' - 5f '3T 4 ?fr??' 1 -. '1 f9f-2 ' - 1- . f -Se'-an .,. M- V - -rv .1 '- uw- . 4 22151. 1, 'X- - '- if-f ' Q 1? Q',tfizu5ff . 1. rage.-5 ' x -gi, M - - , -, ,. -1 . tj Q -sg.--. 'i sh - I 4, , ,gash g ' 'f4gi-u.?-f:'.P f i'1',i- , 1 .v w -.41-g13,j,i'4Eff --. - J' - ,rtl. 'hiW- tk. N . w.Qq45? ?QfQi 5 , ,Q2j. - l f.: ivs Qtgg Q i ts ' - wtf .ma . i-Q.-at---an Lf 5 -1 , l f f . - l :t.5g..,5 '+' -F 5,45 545335: BK ., usa '75 'I'f, f 5 W .' i f:-1, if 'i . jr?-at -'H , ta f -,Q-' 3: . 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' 1 1- Z . lf- TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY CLASSES SENIOFIS ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADS ' ff f 4 l 'If mf X 1' ,, ' F fffff ' D W' ffxia-I if fx f I 2:-'J' IQI 4'1 ,,, I ff! I ,jgxw . I' H. ,IK III II IIIIKM L f I D' ' 1 ', ' I ' v' I' . xg I I'-S., I II I XI jfmuxx I I 'U - I I , 1:1-1 ,I '9 'El,.' V. I I' fu- Y If .ff-w ' rf -41 It 1 . .4 -,, ,g.s-'34 ',J,..f-5 Q-in , ,rzg-x , 445 - fer.. ---' ff ,ar f 5 4 , A - ... , '5f'L! 'i I TX IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIWI III 2 I I ' 'I ff N I.,gA , 1 W I VWM I 1' II 'D I IXX I WW W III F fC7'9'm I ,WX I V IIIIIII, A I f iI IJ ,SIN 3 QL I ,Q I -If 6f:'..-, ,---- SI'--'-firm V W TV .f Q'- ' I f f ,I V, ' ,J I 'ijt l Vex ill T V ki ilu? Il , , I I A , 1 l t N ' QL T K tx - -- - . - it ' X 'l' l 1 fl' 'i ll if lv? U rallw My Nor -an' Q' -u. QV , ' .Q 1 .. . f- ' lgkf - - - V- ' f .:df v 517 it f T X M gnu il N, 'gl 'Pa'-'-' KZQ69-'b'V' f 65' -l l' I is f..-' I N X 0 4- 1 I 1-..x. ' '-A' I 'T.,Q ' .f 'fist 5 K,Il'Af4,3-Mg V4 4'--'T-5, lxiil Hy fl !t SN ,gr My llilgf, l T ,ji e ll r-z,sW,f- y l l , ' I 'lt o .77 .!ll'l '7 Wi 7 35621.17 it ,V A T-'l ,Hg , 'fa Nfjf? WNW Q11 IDA I! 5 :ffl 1 ,jx-f' , vllfll vf ' , I - C 1 11 1 f 41 WA li' W DEDICATION steps to protest the North Vietnamese treatment of the United States prison- ers of war These people have written to the North Vietnamese delegation of the Paris Peace Talks requesting the names of prisoners, they have placed themselves on duets similar to those imposed upon our men and have orga- nized other means to protest the violations of the prisoners' rights. At no previous time in history have such an immense number of people come to the and of a few hidden men and their families. This quest for information and demand for humane equitable treatment for all prisoners of war in- stigated by American cltizens exemplifies man's concern for his fellow man, This yearbook is dedicated to all those Americans, who, by their efforts and actions have lent mental strength to the prisoners, and have proven that man continues to be concerned about the welfare of others, despite the contemporary trend towards uninvolvement . . . that man remains human. Qvnvxow 'F' 'nl Y.-ww' ' - ' fz 2 3 l l L , 'xl' T ll A tl , T T ll, l +- 'SET T .lull I , l ,..- LfQff.M'l ,Y 5 Currently a number of people from the United States have taken various lf ' N ' . . . WK tv ' A t if AM fg I' ffl' -r ,,g 'ff' ,,,, ..-f- 5 --,325-A IVIRS. CONSTANCE IVI. GIAMBELLUCA NIR. ROBERT T. NAGOWSKI MR. RICHARD T. JUDA PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT TRUSTEE BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. K. Kitzinger, Mrs. C. Giambeiluca, Mr. G. Morse, Mr. R. Juda, Mr. C Nowacki, Dr. O. Renfrow, Mr. R. Reinstein. 6 152' N,,,,. MR. HARRY E. MACIEJEWSKI MR' RQBERT F- MILLER MR, CHESTER A, NOWACKI TRUSTEE TRUSTEE TRUSTEE CHEEKTOWAGA CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 1121 r 'f' ear MR, ROBERT REINSTEIN MR. EDMUND C. CHUDZINSKI MR. KENNETH W. KITZINGER TRUSTEE DISTRICT TREASURER SCHOOL DISTRICT ATTORNEY 7 5 'lien ig El 2, The administration consists of people who are the foundation of the school system. From them emanates all the rules which keep the school functioning. Teachers are people who effect the students in numerable ways. They are one of the factors which develop the student into a more com- plete person. The tool of the teacher, which is his knowledge, is the instrument by which he directs his students. However, each student is not molded into the same shape Each student evolves into something differ- entg into a unique, contributing, vital member of society. 'lifaculftj DISTRICT PRINCIPAL DR. OMER RENFROW 9 PRINCIPAL MISS BERTHA K. DAUEFI 10 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ME. KENNETH SALENGER DEAN OF STUDENTS 4 I S MR. T. J. MCCAETHY t It V MR. DONALD N. PEARCE Director of Research and Development MR. PATRICK HARTNETT MRS. ELSIE BOHNHOFF Director of Continuing Education District School Lunch Manager 12 MR. GEORGE MORSE Business Manager MR. EDGAR MURPHY Superintendent of Buildings MR. JACK BEST Administrative Intern 13 ENGLISH AND LANGUAGE STUDIES FIRST ROW: Miss K. Dombrowski, Englishq Mrs. L. Nathanson, Junior High Spanish, Mr. P. Becker, Foreign Language Curriculum Ass't. Mrs. E. Hammond, English-Language Arts Coor- dinator. SECOND ROW: Mrs. C. King, Englishg Mrs. M. Sabino, English, Miss A. Mahoney, Eng- lishg Miss F. Legierski, JHS Curriculum Assistant. Mrs. B. Grabiec Miss K. Hyde French Spanish 14 - f ii 3 5 1 sr li 'h A Miss M. Kasprzak Miss S. Lash Mrs. E. Swist Junior High English Senior High English Heading Specialist Mr. J. McHaIe Mrs. R. Price Mr. G. Radka Senior High English Senior High English Senior High English Mrs. M. Upton Mrs. R. Wisher Mr. G. Szabo Senior High English Senior High English Senior High English 15 lf' P' Mrs. C. Bernhard Junior High Social Studies Mr. D. Dodd Junior High Social Studies Q., 'S X Miss J. Jakubowicz Junior High Social Studies SOCIAL STUDIES Miss D. Baker, JHD Curriculum Ass't.,' Miss M. Blaney Teachers Aideg Mr. N. Robertson, Social Studies Coordina- tor. 1 6 . l ' ' f- ,, ,L.,,,,.. .P 3 Z af ,, r W E4 ., iliiii Z3 - iii? HH ' 111532: 233 N . ..tzg15itl:, - 4190041 -1' ini? -vit' e' mx. .,, v ' ., u -vs ' 1' L., .buf k vi. . . 12137911 4 . 'u-J 'ci ?gwt,p.,gH '.' Q fi :.,L2q, .5:'l-.QTQ-,ul hLg,,-5.1 Sen w Mr. V. Morello Junior High Social Studies Mrs. M. Burner Senior High Social Studies ,. . 85..- V .4 1oi,, . .oi1, V A, .:., . ..,,. - .. ir -'Ei'12f v -, .34 x g..:g,1x5'gQ5f 5. i, . , ,..- a. v .- .: . ..:'I- 3, .mv -I A ?, -vs ,A-gvpw 1 M: 'fi 6, 1 X 1' Mr. R. Oppermann Miss M. Roan Miss B. Sopata lor High Social Studies Senior High Social Studies Sef1i0r High SOCial Studies Mr. C. Walters Mr. L. Whyte Senior High Social Studies Junior High Social Studies 17 Mr. A. Bifano, Math Curriculum Headg Miss K. Suchan, Junior High Mathg Miss D. Parisi, Junior High Math: Miss J. Dowd, Junior High Mathp Miss I. Gruszka, JHS Curriculum Ass't. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS 18 Mr. T. Obark Senior High Math Mr. K. Knutsen Mr. W. Johnston Junior High Math Junior High Math Miss V. Swisher MVS. E. Taylor Junior High Math Senior High Math 19 DEPAFK-'VIENTS OF SCIENCE AND HEALTH EDUCATION Mrs. L. Chew, Jun1orH1gh Sc1ence,'Mr,F.S1Iver,Senlor High Science, Mr. H. Rudewlcz, Blologlca Sciences Curriculum Ass't. 20 Mr. F. Greyson Mrs. N. Romance Mr. M. Teleha Junior High Science Junior High Science Junior High Science Mrs. P. Whiting Mr. J. Fiearic Mrs. T. Horowitz Junior High Science Health Health O .... ' Dr. B. Benincasa Mrs. V. Jackson Mrs. Fi. D'Amat0 School Psychologist Nurse NUFSG 21 VISJ-L ANID PERFORMING ARTS Mr. J. M. Granditz, District Art Curriculum Ass't.,' Mrs, B. Wirth, Homemaking Curriculum Ass't., Mr. G. Melendez, District Music Curriculum Ass't. 22 Mr. R. Jakubowicz Mrs. R. Lumia Junior High Art Junior-Senior High Art 1 Ji . iififi Mr. R. Williams Mrs. M. Shriver Instrumental Music Junior High Music 23 VOCATIONAL AND APPLIED ARTS Mrs. R. McBride, Business Curriculum Ass't.,' Mr. E. Sempert, ln- dustrial Arts Curriculum Ass't.,' Mr. F. Buchwald, Junior-Senior Industrial Artsg Mrs. B. Slowe, Senior Homemaking. 24 1 Mrs. B. Durkin Business Mrs. Fi. Rearic Business Mr. A. Gunthorpe Business Mrs. B. Wirth Homemaking Curriculum Ass 't. Mrs. J. Graham Junior High Homemaking 25 Mrs. B. Mernan Business Mr. A. Napieralski Industrial Arts PHYSICAL EDUCAT'ON GUIDANCE Mr. R. Frazer Mr. T. Lopardi Athletic-Physical Education Guidance Director Mr. Paul Steinig Mrs. E. Szulewski Physical Education Guidance Miss T. Wiesinger Mrs. A. Knaier Physical Education Special Education 26 COMMUNICATIONS AND RESOURCE MATERIALS Mrs, E. Wiseman, Library Aideg Mrs. K. der, Librarian, Mr. L. Whelan, Head G C elor. 27 HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE STAFF CENTRAL OFFICE STAFF 28 Q 3 5 405. Zim O 'n xc I iff' QE-f rf Q ,A g ,El ,,,,, , l l l V W7 lrfi' 6f'9X 'ff YIAFSTJ' Q' A3 r QQSQWQG' lmk!Friilt. ff'f 5X lr wifi-i 1' V s .W'N?Qi3W13S!!ll X Q' , .4 if tt X 'l W 2,5 xs4i l!!l! Q' if s i if ' ' ' l Man is a being whose actions and thoughts are affected by something no other animal has, a personality! While each individual's character is shaped by his environment, heredity, and capabilities, mankind as a whole has inherent traits. Like tiny electrons in an atom, these characteristics form a person's emotional dis- position. These characteristics enable man to progress individually and together as a whole. As a person matures, he utilizes these traits as he is exposed to new and different experiences. Yet not everyone is affected in the same way or even by the same set of variables. This accounts for man's wide di- versity. So it is for each student that every year brings its new experiences and its own set of variables that add to his emotional and intellectual development. l -X ' xx f YW kwxlp yj 5 , v X7 Q ig' .k IV' E, ,Q . X W s wi 1' , ,fs ir 4WA...!ff x!If4'90vh!r'71-S325 vpg 3x X 5 Q 4 , l S 5 1 I A r ?'0R - - 'SaZ!sQ'R ,ff 'W'-'- 47 A 1 . 1 Q w s v If ' N, X ' X ,, fad, ,,f QV X ' ' fxwa v A ff? 9' Q5 Q . AA' XX -4 f x x X X 2 QSXXQ V QKISSES X xx, INQUISITIVE-fin-Kwiz' e-tivy-inclined to ask many questions or seek information. When a seventh grader enters high school it first seems vast and uncertain to him. Yet he later learns to lay his anxieties aside and pro- ceeds to question and seek answers in his new environment. He learns not to dread the vagueness ofthe unknown years ahead but to help shape them. Through his curiosity he lays the foundation for much of the learning to come in the years ahead. Savervlh Gmcle FFIANK CANTIE, SECRETAFIYQ RENEE IVIALONI, VICE PRESIDENTQ DEBBIE OLOW, PFIESIDENT. I' H.R. 143: MR. D. DODD-FIRST ROW: P. Bush, M. Christ, J. Cunningham, M Ciriello, D. Buszka, F. Cantie, M. Con nors. SECOND ROW: D. Daruszka, R Cardarelli, M. Chmura, S. Carmina, J Damian, J. Crane, M. Czaplicki, D. Car son, M. Catanzaro, D. Borowski, G Cieply, R. Buxton, D. Cee. Y l , i It H.R. 165: MR. BUCH- WALD-FIRST ROW: D. Barone D. Bonk, C. Au, W. Bender, F Babiarz, J. Beverly, C. Blake SECOND ROW: A. Benner, J Burgasser, D. Baker, S. Burgio E. Ackerman. THIRD ROW: D Bohrer, D. Brem, D. Bane, F' Adams, J. Baker, B. Borsuk FOURTH ROW: J. Bednarek, R Branka, R. Braun, D. Arent. FIRE H.R. 201D: MISS JAKUBOWICZ-FIRST ROW: M. Heeb, P. Gagliardo, K. Harris, J. Greiner, K Gniewiecki. SECOND HOW: S. Graziano, J. Hastings, J. Higgins, R. Friedrich, F. Glieco, W. Hill, K Hartman, Fi. Gasper, D. Habermehl, C. Hicks. THIRD ROW: G. Gavin. 34 H.R. 208: MISS KASPRZAK-FIRST ROW: K. Koch, M. Hoerner, D. Joyce, P. Kawalerski. SECOND ROW: L. Kirsanow, K. Hoffmann, K. Kolaczynski, D. Konstanty, S. Kalstek. THIRD ROW: D. Jar- musz, P. Jankowski, D. Hoffman, L. Jarmusz. FOURTH ROW: R. Jaworski, J. Jarecki, K. Hourigan, M. Kalczynski, D. Johnston, L. Hoffman, A. Kastner. H.R. 203: MISS GRUSZKA-FIRST ROW: J. Freeman, D. Fisch, D. Frank, J. Dudek. SECOND ROW: K. Ertl, L. Feldt, J. Donelly, C. Dettelis, B. Eder, C. De Santis. THIRD ROW: D. Fies, M. Ertel, M. Forth, D. Dudek, C. Fox, M. Donohue. FOURTH ROW: W. Fenske, D. Fletcher, L. DiCenso, C. Deck, C. Eron, D. Folger, R. DiPirro. 35 4 g'L I .Jw 'f .d' ff 1. :Lx 'N' 7, , 4. 1. .. . - 4 .g H.R. 202D: MISS PARISI-FIRST ROW: D. Nowakowski, P. Oddi. SECOND ROW: P. Miserantino D. Oddi, L. Nowak, T. Nowak, R. Miller, C. Migdalski, R. Nagel, C. Nolan, V. Meuller, M. Miskell, G Moe. THIRD ROW: C. Nowak, G. Mruk, S. Miller, D. O'rourke, L. Nelson, D. Olow, H. Mook, W Mikowski. 36 H.R. 162: MR. McEVOY-FIRST ROW: R. Maloni, B. McMaster, C. Hicks, W. McFarland, J. Mandolin, J. Meyer. SECOND ROW: K. Maturski, R. Maloni, A. McGraw, M. Lukasik, C. McCulloch, L. Lewis, T. McGee, C. McGowan. THIRD ROW: J. Malek, J. Mages, J. Martek, S. Luczkowiak, W. McMaster, A. Maher, A. Markowski, N. Marnets, M. McGoIdrick. H.R. 207: MR. KNUTSEN-FIRST ROW: S. Legierski, J. Lampka, M. Light, K. Kry- gier. SECOND ROW: C. Lindamer, L. Long, J. Lietzau, J. Lembicz, D. Kowal, S. Krakowiak. THIRD ROW: J. Lehner, B. Kowalewski, M. Kretz, A. Lachina, C. Ko- tarski, M. Kwitzer, J. Lis. FOURTH ROW: P. Light, E. Kunzeck, R. Lucas, S. Luce, L. Lorenz, W. Lechowicz. 37 'WR H.R. 210D: MRS. SABINO-FIRST ROW: K. Reinhardt, P. Pokorski, W. Piffl, P. Pinak, J. Puszert SECOND ROW: M. Redlein, S. Pieczynski, D. Pinke, S. Pagels, M. Petre, D. Hades, C. Paoletta, D Piotrowski. THIRD ROW: W. Parker, M. A. Reichert, G. Pieczynski, K. Peller, J. Pietrus, D. Petrillo I. Paoletti, D. Prosneik, K. Flauls. 38 H.R. 212D: MISS SWISHER-FIRST ROW: D. Saba, B. Sciolino, D. Ftohauer, D Repec. SECOND ROW: B. Sanfilippo, G. Sisson, D. Saskowski, C. Schmidt, P. Silvestrini. THIRD ROW: G. Scherer, D. Schmidt, D. Smith, J. Scibetta, S. Schmitt, L. Schmidt, K. Schrader. FOURTH ROW: G. Rucinski, R. Seaner, W. Slowik, J Rusiniak, R. Roman, M. Ryzda, R. Smith. H.R. 145: MRS. WHITING-FIRST ROW: G. Voytovich, R. Underdonk, D. Sprague M. Taglialegami, J. Szafranski. SECOND ROW: M. Wanderlich, T. Snieszko, S Sopczyk, C. Vimmerstedt. THIRD ROW: S. Venezia, D. Strozyk, C. Stucke, D. Sus- zek, E. Stachewicz, T. Turton, J. Ward, D. Soemann, D. Strozyk. FOURTH ROW N. Szczerba, Y. Thomas, H. Wallenberg, C. Wagner, D. Tenney. 39 1 l MR. ANDERSON-FIRST ROW: S. Dojka, M. Jasen, A. Deuser, K, Acker- man, P. Santoro. SECOND ROW: H. Kinmartin, J. Zigrossi, M. Wnek, C. Ne- qutte, L. Tkaczyk, J. Carcoba. THIRD ROW: G. Hoehn, H. Budniewski, F, Wloszek, M. Spychaj, J. Anderson. MRS. KNAIER-FIRST ROW: M. Bo- rucki, R. Kuzniarek, T. Walker, J. Babiarz, B. Reid. SECOND ROW: L. Gerbracht, D. Rynkowski, B. Finnegan, S. Lesswing, L. Koerner, M. Trzaska. THIRD ROW: M. Bratek, S. Szajna, M. Domin, J. Bratek, J. Lawicki. ' S ef .. ' ,ff .52 'A' -. -' .ig r- K-ix it P 4 m-1,f ,'-4 rm' ' ff ' '4 Jlf'- K 'AQ' V in V ' H' ' ' 4, ,fi '. Lil 2 1 - 4 I I frftfa4.r f .fi-ii. will W 4 'ff' f. 1 . -1' ,sq H . - V i ' ',,f ' iffy' ft 4' vi I 'T ' 5 f f ' 1 f ' . -,V ! : A Q I ,. i ' at l f .E ti. -wt s a . ,Jr f it -- . , J-'rl Y r- lg- l 1 .. 11832. . ,, , .r I f 1 ski :Sis ': xt., , ': jx' I , nfl- -i zry. ff 5 xfl' Wi '-:GI tl ff .f v:'5 ',-r wi P ,, , ,.. .v - Hit' 5, is R.. 5 .1 'd:'fQxf'4' r .-ff'-1 'ii I 'Af' ,if 53.3, .x I Af: 5 ' 'wg' I f -1. ,-' f' ,gm si fve-3' 10 X 'Q-XX 15' 1 .mn it -' -r Eau- .-1 ' Qliili G ' ' YQ. i ' BARB WALLENS, TREASURERQ DIANE TURKIEWICZ? sEc wi gl TARY. ' f-R'-,X f' 13,411 is . ' 'JF.'f5 E:v',f'7iQl ','-'QQ-'el ' . f'- fy Q I-in,4 'zfi ' Ye' .-Li' I, -I 1, 5, Yqkijgh 5 g'1,, ,- JNL-: L-41 A' ' Ml., u ' ' - , .f ' f' f . K ff, ,723 'fi' J1 ,.4 fi fag 'ff-ff, A, ,Tx I , -A, , ' ,F N '7 V,.if+'l l f, 'Z'Lf?S W i 5' 'v A - xt 'QF ' ':.if424' '-?. l . li g All ku i if-f Q ' k I. 'Q'l,if.'5.x 'Q . .hz Q.. ff - '- W-.-'i,,yt.i if iv - . :fel . . if . wi fffsw -llixiiiff Y law' - 1 -.T l 2-lr-3-P. ,a ,, 4,1 . xl . ., .I ..- 1 -gifs ,. K - .f 1- dai? H T- ,s h 5: , QJQQN Ni. Q 'F 1a+,,rEm-eiiafQwfsas wfftfi: F4 ' Y l grit - an . BU, 1. 3, CREATIVE-fKre -a' tivj-productiveg inventiveg prolific. With that first uncertain year behind him, the eighth grader becomes an ac- tive member of the student body. He joins many activities and brings to them his sense of enthusiasm and cre- ativity. These activities provide a meaningful outlet through which he may channel his newly awakened tal- ents. - , I ,., N .- I .zap ,Ir Cl H.R. 202: MISS BAKER-FIRST ROW: S. Beyer, R. Bortz, J. Blythe, C. Bender. SECOND ROW: J. Blake, L. Bernhard, S. Bartowiak, P. Bane, K. Brudek, J. Allessandro. THIRD ROW: D. Bova, B. Budzich, S. Bernhard, K. Brydalski, C. Boje, C. Augus- tyniak, L. Budzynski. FOURTH ROW: D. Bohrer, K. Bernas, M. Bigaj, J. Brown, E. Baroszka, S. Baker, C. Boyce. FIFTH ROW: R. Bohrer, D. Ackerman, J. Benner, G. Barbour. H.R. 254: MISS DOMBROWSKI-FIRST ROW: B. Burke, P. Cooper. SECOND ROW: L. Carmina, J. Czosek, L. Carlson, N. Connors, B. Chapman, C. Buxton, G. Czachorowski. THIRD ROW: D. Chmielewski, M. Chruscicki, C. Burgasser, B. Daigler, M. Bunn, V. Cirilli. FOURTH ROW: D. Ce- gielski, D. Buettner, C. Cirbus. 43 H.R. 117E: MR. JAKUBOWICZ-FIRST ROW: J. Hanne, R. Gmerek, R. Hessenthaler, M. Grady, J Healy. SECOND ROW: M. Gasiewicz, P. Glaser, K. Gorski, D. Graber, N. Glowacki. THIRD ROW K. Gawron, K. Glowacki, J. Geck, K. Habermehl, S. Helda, B. Havernick. FOURTH ROW: M. Hil- brecht, J. Goshleski, M. Greiner, C. Giambrone, C. Grus, A. Herbst. 44 H.R. 204: MRS. KING-FIRST ROW: K. How- aniec, T. Jasinski. SECOND ROW: J. Hirnyj, S. Jeziorski, C. Kelly, J. Johnson, J. Kozoduj, A. Kozlowski. THIRD ROW: D. Jabcuga, D. Kilmer, L. Kociencki. FOURTH ROW: K. Kozurkiewicz, K. Kipler. FIFTH ROW: J. Krenlz, S. Kaznowski, G. Kopp, K. Knaus, M. Kozlowski, D. Homel, M. Kamm, S. Koop, M. Kaz, S. Jelonek. H.R. 252: MRS. GRAHAM-FIRST ROW: D. Drew, D. Danielson, A. Dashner. SECOND ROW: P. Fournier, D. Foy, D. Dillemuth, D. Dulak, J. Daily. THIRD ROW: A. Fronczak, L. Franzek, J. Donley, C. Freir, M. Dorobiala, D. DeMarco. FOURTH ROW: T. Fanara, P. Forma, R. Freier, D. Fox, P. Felder. FIFTH ROW: T. Dugas, R. Deltuva, E. Daisley, J. Dowling, A. Freidenberg, L. De- George. l 45 H.R. 101D: MR. NAPIERALSKI-FIRST ROW: C. Pizzolanti, A. Parzy, G. Preneta, D. Rozek, M Patuch, M. Reif, D. Paoletta, I. Pawlyshyn. SECOND ROW: J. Pendolino, B. Rogacki, L. Poharat- nyj, D. Pawczyk, D. Pokorski, C. Radal. THIRD ROW: D. Piasecki, D. Petke, M. Palkowski, N Poules, M. Ratka, S. Popielski, D. Politowski, R. Roberts, G. Roli, J. Rauls. 46 H.R. 206: MISS LE- GIERSKI-FIRST ROW: T. Manko, J. Lysiak, M. Leto, R. Lenk, J. Marchlinger. SECOND ROW: A. Legierski, G. Kolpack, B, Larimer, L. Maclejewski, M. Lewalski, D. Lewis, K. Kurtz, L. Krygier. THIRD ROW: R. Ma- loney, N. Matuszak, S. Lattuca, T. Luce, C. Kryst, L. Mania, C. LeFever, K. Ladowski, C. Leto. H.R. 209: MISS MA- HONEY-FIRST ROW: J. McKilIen. SECOND ROW: L. Myers, P. Nowak, G. Mullen, S. Nagel, B. Miller, G. Ober, R. Overhalt, J. Mekarski, D. Mon- roe. THIRD ROW: K. Nawotka, D. McCulIogh, T. McGowan, D. Miller, M. Nowak, R. Pache, P. Nowicki, W. Mongielo, R. Mor- ley, E. Marciniak, M. Mclnerny. H.R. 119E: MR. TELEHA-FIRST ROW: R. Taruillo, C. Sullivan, T. Turner, R. Stahl. SECOND ROW J. Turner, J. Thomas, D. Turkiewicz, J. Stawasz, J. Slawinski, K. Stall, T. Truty, M. Syracuse, B Thomas. THIRD ROW: M. Sadowski, T. Stather, D. Stempniak, C. Soemann, G, Sobkowiak, M Snyder, K. Swan, E. Stocker, J. Towlson, D. Szymanski. FOURTH ROW: B. Szymanski, L. Taven- ner, K. Supples. H.R. 142: MRS. ROMANCE-FIRST ROW: J. Schlager, C. Slawinski, C. Rundell, L. Sieber, K. Sa- dowski, S. Schwartz. SECOND ROW: D. Siwirski, M. Sebastiano, P. Reger, C. Schlager, B. Rusi- niak, K. Schiffhauer, R. Sigafoos, A. Scibetla. THIRD ROW: M. Seaner, J. Schmigel, D. Russell, F. Seite, K. Schmidt, P. Slawiak, S. Schaefer, J. Sivaroli, S. Saviola, R. Rusniak, J. Schwartz. 48 WW. H.R. 205: MISS SUCHAN-FIRST ROW: B. Wallens, C. Velleri, C. Young. SECOND ROW: C. Zale J. Walker, B. Voll, K, Wittig, J. Wagner, M. Wolf, R. Walter. THIRD ROW: A. Wheeler, R, Zenicki, D Woifert, K. Zimmerman, M. VonZagorski, D. Wlodarczyk, R. Witucki, G. Viscuso. FOURTH ROW D. Zielkiewicz, M, Wallenberg, N. Yeager, M, Voigt, B. Voytovich, 49 l RESOURCEFUL-fri-sors'-folj-able to deal promptly and effectively with problems, diffi- culties, etc. When a student enters the ninth grade he is confronted with many new problems. He real- izes that in his final year in the junior high and in his future he will find he has to rely upon his own judgment more frequently. He tries to solve his problems effectively and mean- ingfully. He skillfully applies the knowledge which he has acquired from past experiences to finding solutions to his present problems. PAUL ZYGLIS-VICE PRES JEANNINE RACKI-SECFKE' SYLVIA MILLER-PRESIDE DIANE PAPPAS-TFREASUF 5 I H.R. 209D: MRS. BERNHARD-FIRST ROW: L. Cinotti, T. DeMarco. SECOND ROW: M. Castig- Iione, J. Danis, D. Cummings, B. Chowaniec, G. Omochowski, D. Czuboj, D. Chowaniec. THIRD ROW: F. Crapsi, M. Czerniak, C. Dubiel, D. Dzieciuch, R. Arne, W. Clark, A. Chmura. FOURTH ROW: L. Dell, S. Dudkowski, L, Czajka, B. Dakin, J. Cirino, B. Dziejman, M. Dombrowski. -U w,.,,...,, .ww -wdl . H.R. 217E: MR. BECKER-FIRST ROW: J. Bartel, J. Boroszko, P. Bush, E. Badura, C. Adelbert, D. Banas. SECOND ROW: D. Beyer, J. Buziak, C. Bodziak, R. Borowiak, N, Cardinale, G. Augello, M, Burzik. THIRD ROW: B. Casey, J. Blakowski, D. Baker, B. Barret, P. Bartella, S. Baldassano, K. Battilana. FOURTH ROW: J. Carr, K. Brenner, C. Budzinski, D. Angelli, G. Balcer, G. Barnes. 51 H.R. 136: MR. GREYSON-FIRST ROW: L. Fox, C. Fronczak, B. Gagliardo, R. Fetzer, J. Gasio- rowski. SECOND ROW: R. Evaniak, K. Fisher, K. Fiatley, B. Fenski, B. Fox, L. Filipski, T. Fisher. THIRD ROW: C. Ferraro, M. Furmanek, R. Glogowski, D. Fatta, S. Gandy, J. Frank, C. Ertel, J. Frys, J. Francescutti. FOURTH ROW: C. Eron, D. Glowacki, R. Gasper, P. Gebler, M. Full. H.R. 140: MRS. LoGALBO-FIRST ROW: D. Hoffman, S. Greenauer, M. Henton, M. Grear, J. Hoer ner, W. Higgins. SECOND ROW: K. Hollenbeck, P. Hogel, M. Hartman, L. Hendricks, S. Heyden, D Haas, G. Hendel. THIRD ROW: B. Greiner, V. Harmon, S. Gratz, D. Hochul, J. Hojnacki, D. Heisler R. Gramza, R. Hartman, S. Galuszka, J. Guenther, M. Gould. 52 fi! F t xx - , . A, Fit.. :.Q,5 A av' A sk H Q Q. ei Q' efga 'Pi K4- iw grae uf! W J sig E! Y . X ' i 5 Q -gi . 5 , M5 al K A Q iw H.R. 141: MR. MORELLO-FIRST ROW: C. Kozell, C. Kelly, S. Kopacz, G. Hora, B. Klein, R. Janisch, N. Jasinski, D. Jabcuga. SECOND ROW: L. Johnson, S. Jazemski, C. Kieser. THIRD ROW: R. Holzer, C. Kean, D. Juda, F. Holzer. FOURTH ROW: L. Jabcuga, D. Jarmuz, M. Jeziorski, M. Jezuit, G. Kleparek. 54 H.R. 112E: MISS ROAN-FIRST ROW: K. Marci- niak, M. McFarland, C. Matecki, J. Mason, M. McKiIIer1, R. Maloni, C. Maturski, S. Miller. SEC- OND ROW: W. McCullough, P. Matuszak, M. McGowan, L. Matuszewski, M. Markiewicz, JT Mruk, C. Mazurowski, P. Marlinski. THIRD ROW: W. Mclnverny, R. Mack, W. Maleck, D. Mertz, M. Myers, J. Mack, K. Mildenberger. H.R. 228: MRS. REARIC-FIRST ROW: R. Legierski, S. Lysiak, L. Kowal, M. LaMorte, J. Krakowiak A. MacDonald, D. Krawczyk, K. LaBruna. SECOND ROW: P. Korzen, D. Konstanty, M. Krentz, E Krygier, M. Krantz, R. Lowalewski. THIRD ROW: R. Lindell, H. Kozlowski, A. Lopardi, K. Lorka, K Knolhoff, J. Lewaiski. FOURTH ROW: S. Kozlowski, D, Lattuca, M. Linkowski, F. Kueker, J. Kubek 55 .iw H.R. 242: MRS. SLOWE-FIRST ROW: P. Wittig, M. Zulawski, B. Ziemba, J. Zogaria, D. Zawadzki, S. Zablotny, D. Zyglis. SECOND ROW: J. Ward, J. Zygmunt, M. Wiles, T. Zale, P. Zyglis, L. Wa- siewicz. THIRD ROW: L. Wolf, C. Wilkolaski, L. Wozniak, W, Wozniak, K. Zakrzewski, T. Wheeler. FOURTH ROW: D. Zulewski, M. Zadrozny, R. Warren. 56 N I 1 H.R. 237: MR. RYAN-FIRST ROW: R Muellerschoen, D. Pappas, J. Okon SECOND ROW: K. Muschaweck, D Napierala, L. Poharatnyj, J. Piechocki M. Piechowicz. THIRD ROW: D. Na- pora, N. Olejnlczak, J. Niedbala, D Place, L. Parker, C. Pomerhn, J Persch, J. Napierala. FOURTH ROW: D. Mullen, K. Obstarczyk, N. Nawrocki J. Napierala, G. Pietka. H.R. 211D: MRS. TAY LOR-FIRST ROW: T. Saxer, M Saba. SECOND ROW: B. Flei- mer, R. Schessl, C. Potera, K Reger. THIRD ROW: J. Schla- ger, D. Radt, D. Ratzel, J. Rackl P. Ratajczak, J. Powell, G. Ry- bak. FOURTH ROW: D. Saxer, T Roman, E. Schenk, E. Sciera. H.R. 154: MR. WHYTE, MISS SOBOLEWSKI-FIRST ROW: E. Tomasofsky, C. Vimmerstedt, N Turkiewicz, R. Szarpa. SECOND ROW: J. Szafranski, K. Szczerbiak, R. Valenti, S. Valenti, W Towery. THIRD ROW: S. Tomczak, J. Turner, M. VonZagorski, J. Waziak, K. Szprygada, G. Suro- wiec. FOURTH ROW: N. Zamrok, J. Walczak, C. Titus, M. Tenney, D. Truty, D. Urban, B. Tauriello K. Travers. 58 'T 'S Ac A DENHC is-S 'U' 22 5 S' 3 '41 S 1 gz A W 5 co' H mom 111250 5-'Umm 31m3- m2n2Q ngggm-I Om Up-J' no WQCDCD 03.43 gg-S033 cum:Q mg 92253- OO 4 3 W3o'1'QU3 5,0-o.3'mJ, BSCDCDQO 911745503 b -IFJ'-CDXU ,QWQES-m CCD-5-0-cg'CDg QQOCD 7?- ITQ sumo fDcDEw:-4 1 'D am 40550 J, F- 'Eg7:g Effom : O3-S-n cn'Oo JS QUBN 3 Egmsx -3.mQ.cO '5'g ! SD::' Af Ogcn mc' S509 010' wif ' 3x0 m 'ons ' 338 3- '41 3 5-F023 CD mmm U' 55: CD cnI'i 3' mm Q. 2 Bog 3' 53:1 n QCD 50:1 Q30 mo 3 I 59 SGPHGMORE RECIPROCAL-fri-sip'ro-k'lJ-done, felt, given, etc. in return, on both sides, each to the other. Having completed three years of junior high the tenth grader steps into the role of one who values ideas, and whose ideas are welcomed. He is in a position where he is presented with the concepts of the upperclassmen, and can either accept or change them. His experience then qualifies him to pass on his new ideals to the junior high., ROBERT LEONARDI, PRESIDENT, NANCY GRECO. SECRETARY BARBARA MORLEY, TREASURER: JERRY OBSTARCYK. VICE PRES! DENT. UT'0? Q C 'ff' T ' ' ' l','3fi Exim? 'S' me A 1 FS, ff ,af iv if 'Q 2 f If 5 ff K , .f on xi I X fait? gi RSS Q . .4 H.R. 230: MR. HARTNETT-FIRST ROW: S. Gale, J. Falsone, J. Gagliardo, T. Fronczak, D. Flatley K. Fox. SECOND ROW: G. Dzendzel, R. Full, T. Dustman, T. Florczak, N. Forth, D. Freier, D. Feyl D. Duszynski, P. Evaniak. THIRD ROW: D. Fenski, P. Dudkowski, R. Galena, M. Esch, J. Eckel, P Even. 63 H.R. 139: MRS. LUMIA-FIRST ROW: K. Hilburger, J. Hoffman. SECOND ROW: N. Glieco, J. Hessenthaler, K. Hendricks, G. Higgins, B. Harris, K, Gil- mour. THIRD ROW: D. Gordon, P. Hav- ernick, R. Herbst, P. Gubala, P. Hart- man, M. Hendel, D. Gozdan, S. Hollenbeck, P. Gorney, G. Hart. FOURTH ROW: N. Greco, G. Green- auer, C. Hauptman. H.R. 215E: MISS HYDE-FIRST ROW G. Walker, K. Zielinski, C. Zizzi, J Wacker, C. Wierzbicki, P. Young, J Wittig. SECOND ROW: M. Zika, R Wolfert, K. Ziegler, J. Wodowski, R Wheeler, R. Wekenman. THIRD ROW C. Woolrich, D. Zogaria, M. Zuber, R Wilson, R. Zulawski, T. Zacnaryasz, P Zielinski. FOURTH ROW: R. Wagner A. Wanderlich, J. Wudarzewski. H.R. 224: MRS. MERNAN-FIRST ROW: J. Jaworski, S. Karnyski, L. Ko- walski, J. Jiziord, P. Kaier, D. Knolhoff. SECOND ROW: C. Jaruszewski. THIRD ROW: K. Koch, J. Kreiner, B. Jarmuz, M. La Monte, D. Krawczyk, K. Johnson, D. Kipler, P. Jelonek. FOURTH ROW: D. Kieser, D. Kladke, J. Kaczmarek, R. Iwanski, T. Koch, P. Jarmuz. H.R. 223E: MR. RADKA-FIRST ROW: K. Kaminski, T. Lepsch. SECOND ROW: B. Makowski, M. Loeffler, J. Graczyk, U. Marzeda, M. Laasch, D. Matysiak, G. Lu- siak, D. Majerowicz. THIRD ROW: D. Malachowski, R. Las- kowski, R. Leonardi, P. Mark- iewicz, S. Miller, S. Kuklewicz, W. Maziol. FOURTH ROW: M. Miechowicz, G. Michalski, B. Lukasik, R. Lamb, M. Lubrano, N. McKiilen. F,.-- If . H.R. 149: MR. RUDEWICZ-FIRST ROW: D. Paskiewicz, B. Morley. SEC- OND ROW: L. Palmeri, W. Nowak, S. Noreck, J. Osbeck, J. Paoletta, D. Par- ton, E. Pacer, D. Monroe, V. Oddo. THIRD ROW: J. Murawski, J. Moe, M. Nagowski, G. Olejniczak, M. Ohara, F. Olow, R. Notto, G. Osinski, L. Mruk, M. Michelojack, V. Obermeyer. I H.R. 148: MR. WALTERS-FIRST ROW: J. Russell, L. Saviola, R. Strong, D. Strobele, M. Schmidt, M. Snyder. SECOND ROW: J. Tenny, D. Schmitt, R. Taube, S. Szynanski, C. Sitterle, S. Schmidbauer, M. Tomasofsky, K. Sloane. THIRD ROW: F. Sisson, E. Shields, D. Shermet, B. Miller, C. Schramka. H.R. 22E: MR. SZABO-FIRST ROW: O. Holowatyj, M. Szczerba, B. Kociencki, C. Ru- cinski, J. Kruczek, J. Kline. SEC- OND ROW: D. Giozkowski, J. Ruff, R, Kelm, J. Horbowicz, M. Lewis, R. Vinci, M. Miines. THIRD ROW: R. Pech. H.R. 160: MR. SEM- PERT-FIRST ROW: T. Petre, D. Richter. SECOND ROW: J..Pet- rillo, R. Puszert, N. Pyszczynski, C. Pizzolanti, K. Preneta, K. Peinkofer. THIRD ROW: K. Radl, K. Piniarski, M. Reformat. FOURTH ROW: J. Reger, T. Richter, R. Prishel, M. Pospi- chal, M. Rapin, M. Pogorzelski, D. Rosati, J. Ptak, D. Richmond, L. Rogacki, D. Pieirzak. DEBBIE LISZEWSKI, SECRETARYQ PHIL CONTI, VICE PRESIDENTQ DEBBIE NORMAN, PRESIDENTQ DEBBIE SULLIVAN, TREASURER. , ' I X vf f ' I Eleveiijlll Qllacle ACQUISITIVE-fe-kwiz' e-tivJ-eager to acquire, good at getting and holding ideas. The Juniors-retaining ideas, hopes, dreams-saving them for their last year at Cheekto- waga Central, and the future. They are eager to ac- quire-to move into their last year, to attain that ex- citement and unexplainable emotion that belongs to the upperclassmen alone. N 1 H.R.111E: MRS. BURNER-FIRST ROW: S. Miller, N. McGraw, D. Mucha, D. Mucha, M. Mogavero, 4 M. Martin. SECOND ROW: J. Luterek, L. McFarland, C. Mages, B. Mejak, D. Luniw, C, Luther, D. Lorka, G. Matuszewski. THIRD ROW: L. Milnes, D, Mack, C. Manieki, D. Manicuba, B. Martek, J. Maloney, S. Luebecke, W. Lovett, S. Miechowicz, J. Majchrzak. , 70 . H.R. 231: MR. BIFANO-FIRST ROW: K. Buckley, L. Burgasser, S. Budzinski, C. Drajem, S. Coupe S. Clark, P. Bush, M. Buerster, M. Digati, S. Deck. SECOND ROW: C. Buska, J. Depczynski, R DeSantis, P. Charvat, B, Denk, S. Cyrankowski, B. Dixion, J. Christ, C. Cwiklinski, P. Conti, C Clark, P. Cieslik, M. Chudoba, K. Conwell. 71 H.R. 155: MR. GRANDITZ-FIRST ROW: R. Wiles, Fl. Tavenner, J. Wasacz, B. Was, L. Urbaniak, G Wagner, S. Zelasko, C. Wiatrowski, T. Waiczak, L. Tuttolomondo, M. Wozniak, M. Turkiewicz SECOND ROW: M. Walker, W. Zaganiaczyk, D. Wisniewski, K. Towery, D. Zawadski, K. Tar- nowski, R. Ward, J. Wolfe, F. Valunas, R. Zolnowski, C. Ward. THIRD ROW: B. Zuber. 72 H.R. 147: MRS. CHEW-FIRST ROW: R. Russell, J. Schmidt, J. Reichert, M. Schmidt, C. Sadowski K. Schubert, J. Roman. SECOND ROW: D, Sieber, P. Silvaroli, K. Schenk, Qstandingj D. Serafin, D Schmid. THIRD ROW: R. Roehling, K. Schessl. H.R. 105D: MRS. DURKIN-FIRST ROW: M. Pudiewski, M. Pembrock, M. Noworyta, L. Racki, N Nawrocki, M. Poharatnyj, D. Popielski. SECOND ROW: S. Piasecki, D. Osinski, B. Paryz, S. Nazza- rett, B. Pietrus, D. Pietras, D. Norman, J. Nowak. THIRD ROW: M. Olsen, D. Petko, B. Radt, M Papero, J. Nuwer, N. Petre. 73 H.R. 235: MR. JOHNSTON-FIRST ROW: G. Fies, D. Eckel, R. Ellis, M. Dormann, SECOND ROW D. Drzewiecki, G. Drzewiecki, P. Dmochowski, P. Ertel, A. Favata, S. Felder. THIRD ROW: B Filipiak, N. Dustman, L. Eckel, M. Dudkowski, L. Fitzsimmons, Fi. Filipski, M. Fisch, B. Fatta. 74 H.R. 240: MISS LASH-FIRST ROW: D. Liszewski, K. Linkowski, D. Kubik, K. Kurtz, P. Kolniak, C. Loder, B. Lodowski, R. Kutas, C. Lindemuth. SECOND ROW: M. Kwietniewski, N. Krantz, L. Latka, G. Latza. THIRD ROW: K. Kulawik, B. Kunzeck, K. Kumor, J. Knoph, J. Knoerl, T. Kubala, D. Lachut, J. Koszuta, K. Kulinowski. H.R. 146: MRS. NATHANSON-FIRST ROW: R. Stack. SECOND ROW: P. Skorupski, M. Szyszka, D. Sullivan, M. Szewczyk, J. Spyra, L. Szykowny, B. Sisson, H. Surowiec, D. Skibinski. THIRD ROW: T. Szymanski, L. Siwirski, B. Smith, T. Smietana, D. Surowiec, C. Stather, W. Spencer, J. Swiatkowski, A. Stahl, J. Swiat, K. Stocklosa, R. Stachewicz. 75 H.R. 220: MRS. 0'CONNOR-FIRST ROW: D. Hark, K. Graham. SECOND ROW: M, Harmon, S Garwol, P. Hart, D. Heerdt, L. Furmanek, D. Heerdt, G. Heyden. THIRD ROW: D. Goshleski, P Hirnyj, R. Golombek. FOURTH ROW: L. Grubka, L. Gillig, J. Grzybowski, M. Furmanek, W. Fox, L Grant, J. Hoerner, P. Herrmann, N. Gutowski. 76 rf T ,N H.R. 113E: MR. OPPERMANN-FIRST ROW: T. Badura, G. Barbour, M. Bucella, J. Battistoni, M. Bartel. SECOND ROW: D. Attea, J. Boczkowski, M. Bohn, J. Bakaysa, E. Bruch, M. Brutcher, D. Brunetto, C. Adamzack, D. Baumgardner. THIRD ROW: D. Baldi, L. Ammer, J. Abati, K. Bigos, M. Bender. FOURTH ROW: M. Blythe, S. Borucki, G. Angierski, D. Banach, T. Adamczak, J. Ball, R. Borosko, G. Bartel. H.R. 234: MRS. PRICE-FIRST ROW: J. Kamm, D. Intrabartolo, J. Klosowski, K. Hoffmann, D Kanarr, T. Kazmierczak. SECOND ROW: J. Jasinski, S. Hunt, D. Jelonek, P. Jarzyna, L. Juszczak D. Hoth, M. A. Hojnacki, R. Johnston, J. Jordan. THIRD ROW: R. Johnson, D. Jankowski, D Jeziorski, D. Jarmuz, T. Jurkiewicz, M. Kaczmarek, M. J. Jarnot. 77 I v- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS GARY W. KUBEK DEBORAH J. ACCAFIDI President Vice President AUDREY SAHNLEIN LORETTA M. BAUERS Treasurer Secretary 81 HEDWIG C. ADAMIAK SUSAN J. ALLYN DAVE J- BALDI GREGORY BANACH WILLIAM BARCZYS DIANNE L. BESANT 82 PAULA J. ANGELLI MICHAEL J. BARANOWSKI , 1 THOMAS M. BODZIAK FRANCIS G. BOGACZ JOYCE M. BONEBERG LAWRENCE R. BONK KEITH L. BRAUN JAY L. BUCELLA ELAINE M. BUGL KATHLEEN J. BURKE MARTA CAMPBELL LINDA S. CARDINALE 83 T 2 FRANCES A. CARLINO WILLIAM M. CHRUSCICKI RICHARD L. CZERNIAK KENNETH CEGIELSKI SUSAN M. CHMURA KATHRYN A. COSTUROS KAREN CZERNIAK LEO DARUSZKA MARCY DE GAIN 84 lk JACK DOMANSKI EDWARD DZENDZEL DONALD EISENMANN LAUREL DORMAN EUGENE DUBIEL PAUL D. DZIEJMAN MICHAEL A. EAFISING CYNTHIA EVEN ROSANNE EVEN 85 JOSEPH FERRARO RICHARD A. FLADIE JUDITH M. FRANK iK'1 'v- DANIEL T. GALENA PATRICIA GALUSZKA MARCIA GANCZEWSKI JEAN M. GEBLER MICHAEL GECK ROBERT E- GER'-ACH 86 PAMELA J. GIBSON ROBERT J. GILMOUR DANIEL GLIECO THOMAS L. GLOSS SHARON GORNEY PETER C. GROTE QW ADRIENNE M. GURBACKI CATHERINE E. GZIK NORMAN P. HART 87 CARL HENDEL MARY A. HIGGINS DALE A. HOFFMAN KATHEE K. HOFFMANN ROSEMARIE HOJNACKI DANIEL HOWANIEC LR: I I I H- BAFIBAFIA HUFF GAIL JANICKI NANCY E. JANIGA 88 LAWRENCE JARMUZ ELIZABETH A. JOHNSON KENNETH JOHNSON TERRANCE KAMM PAUL KASPRZYK RITA A. KASTNEFI KEVIN K. KIRCHOFF JOHN A. KISTNER MARK E- KLINE 89 SUSAN KOGUT SHARON KOLACZYNSKI DEBORAH A. KOSEK ELIZABETH A. KOSZUTA JACQUELINE KOSZUTA BERNARD B. KOTARSKI SANDRA C. KRAJEWSKI LAWRENCE J. KRAWCZYK CATHERINE KREMPA 90 PAMELA D. KREUTZER BEVERLY KRUCZEK SANDRA KRYSZCZUK NANCY KRZYZANOWSKI PAULETTE M. KULAWIK ROSANNE M. LANDGRAF PATRICIA LEE JOHN B. LEMPKE DALE D. LOCKE 91 JAMES R. LUCE JOHN LYSIAK GARY C. MAJCHRZAK MARK G. MAJEROWSKI KATHY C. MCGEE MARY L. MCGEE SHARON MCGOLDRICK MICHAEL MEIER MARK MLECZAK 92 CAROL NAPIERALA PAUL A. NOWACKI CYNTHIA V. NOWAKOWSKI GEORGE W. NOWICKI MICHAEL A. NOWICKI DONNA M. OKON LORRAINE B. PACYON CARLA N. PAOLETTI RICHARD M. PARYZ 93 JOSEPH M. PEINKOFER SALVATORE PENDOLINO LINDA A. PETIT ..a-wa., LYNDA A. PIECHOCKI STEPHEN M. PIEJDA LINDA L. PIERCE JOANNE R, PISKOROWSKI JO ANNE PIZZOLANTI WILLIAM POCOBELLO 94 PAUL POMERHN DAVID V. PTAK KAREN PURDY ,QE ELAINE M. PYC DEBORAH RADL MICHAEL RADOS 'unify CAROL REICHERT JOSEPH ROSATI DIANE ROSENBERG 95 ANN RUSINSKI JAMES W. RUSSELL KATHLEEN RYAN KATHLEEN SACZYNSKI MARILYN SANDERS JOHN FL SCHALBERG SUSAN SCHANNE GARY R. SCHENK GREGORY SCHESSL 96 LINDA SCHMIDT MARY ELLEN SCHMIDT ELIZABETH SCHRAML KAREN SEEGE SUSAN SHAMBER MARILYN SIGAFOOS MARIE SIMMONS ELEANOR SKARBEK ROY W. SMALLEY 97 We 3. 2 A . LINDA SPIEWAK DONALD STACK LARRY STEMPNIAK '! 'n LINDA STROZYK CAROLYN SWIATKOWSKI NORBERT J. SZCZEMPKA NANCIE A- SZTUKQWSKI HENRY SZYMCZAK RONALD TORGALSKI 98 iw 'fi 2 B in Q -lffei V' z Q RICHARD TYSZKA LEON J. URBAN GEORGE R. VAIL A-mv 'irhwar w w: MARY E, WAGNER ROBERT E. WAGNER RONALD WARDAK WASACZ SUSANN WENERSKI KAREN WHITEHEAD 99 CAROL ANN WIESZCZECINSKI MARTIN WOJTKOWSKI JUDITH WILKOLASKI MARTA WOJTOWYCH JAMES WODOWSKI GARY WOLNIEWICZ GERALD WOZNIAK MICHAEL WROTECKI 100 RANDALL WYSOCKI DONALD ZASTEMPOWSKI LINDA YOUNG DENISE ZIGROSSI LUCINDA M. ZACHARYASZ ww-wgl KATHRYN ZIZZI 1, MARGARET ZUBER MARTIN J. ZULAWSKI 101 AUGUST GRADUATES GALE EULER RONALD KOZELL GEORGIA SCHILK MICHAEL SZMANIA 10,4 FIEGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS I . 3 V9 I I I FIRST ROW: A. Sahnlein, S. Krajewski, D. Zigrossi, M. Sanders. SECOND ROW: L. Young, B. Kruczek, R. Czerniak, G. Kubek, D. Stack, L. Piechocki. THIRD ROW: T. Gloss, T. Bodziak, R. Even, M. Wagner, M. Krakowiak, D. Eisenmann, D. Ptak. V 103 Si XXX It '-een-- ,I I I! ,IH ' I V Al- ii' ' life-'f rnbi , all ut! 'L' M --in l' lc, p .. 15:21 1 h iq Qs, -.-- -- 1-,graft e, .lil - S ' l onQ. I'l' 1 N-1 K' F 'B ' -, ' lv Jaq' pi., hi, .-,f I Q5-I gem- F ltgfrmqdsiuu.,-Q, 5 -u 4 i fl!!! 1--9. 1 ,s-- 1.-2 -ew-an -e H i I HH:-.-zeal. ,geygx 1 .. ., Elgljinqfjau -g rf, i nn. ily - Ti- t HI .l l,iSf 9:5744-iasfg-522.!f'l!. ' H 4 - e 3,1-W H W ' ' ' P15 'i..'q,.-. 1 i'i'i lf!! 51 rw- Man is n W 1 5' u -Yi! EIN iii with the enuimaceiedf He : ? 5 ge-1 X 'N er all I Vlfon - , mult' . A . 4 XY ments and de ment In wlflleh he itude of Interests H . A 4 il JI' - 1 lr- able 3 Ve'0P an atm eX'SfS- He at ' 9 'S C0fiCe l' ' ,iq ml fl-- I nd aeeeptab Osphere Wh. I I tempts to med .I In 'W 7 mes to correct Ie to Others. Man 'CIT WH' 'N effect b make amend' iv. vmf :ti Ii. with Wh0fTl he ematters to Satisfy ncluesflons what he feg bpm Comfort- V 1!p I Q A l slit Which he mu I SSQWHTGS. Within n- t O V himself but S'SW'0f1Q and . -I Y - S fulfl . 'mSeI alSo 5 .Mx tl exceiling in semed HC We strives to im f man Doseeeees ihe P9OpIe 3 i l The Stud efmlte area pfove himself an mnel' need l i i 9OvernmeIIEn: Advisory COUIICII and as an individual by Cf' - q Vidualg are Un bY the student the Student e , 15952 . enCOura S for the OUVICIIS !'Ah l' x the entire Sch 99d to preduc Students. Here are student l - agar' xvli b Man can alsstiigt' e Changes which theigctggiseriied indi- A ers Iriguis . Wil D . ' In-A n I Of th h h enef - Ag' haVe eacheal-lcsmqor Societies hlgliegrgy exceliing acadenal, It X Man must eved Certain eta Ven Themgelv -ICaHV- The mem lzfgfz . I Comm . I ndards n es as lndiV'd ' lf. ' U 'S domg Will proveumcate with his CQII eeded to qualify for- I ual? Th9Y nglsv the year of the bIIII:0 139 acceptable arigggles. He must knlInvfI?lfICtion, flaw! .vi 1 Paperto 0 the 'fn ii ettefiel l ' What ll iFf 'iQ ' WW t . express til - - ew Scrib a to Other - e rY4'1'i m E Sed llttl 8 Opinio . e- Student S- TNS w ve -'4 iw ' dOm to S2yOIgr22,Cen5OrShlpI -?ES'7,rYar'9US Subjects 3216? use This Dewi? E W For Sfudents i1j:gWhattheYfeel ew Scribe gives stuijaertitbe guaran- N is iIIIegag'2lhtaientSI theysnfgjrgielves better through in I 1' any aff work pr OO' S magazine Wh- so DY Confributln use Of their - 1' mga. This magazi Oduced DY Stud 'Ch pUbliShe3 Sh Q to EMANON ' K J . Q 1 share ne provides insight irftgtihwlshing to HIIIIIIEIQ Stories poetry i-ti' 1 . - ' 1 l 9 g , The members e fGeIlDQS ofthe Stughelr feeIinQS. 1:51 A1 I tum of expre , of CtWOru5, Bend ents for all to l F W enjoymentfOiSgn5IQhemSeIveeI At ildsgoung Folks use mus. .Ig E -57 . BY partie- - .at many other me time tne . 'C as H med- H Una' I needs and ipating in the Vario Deople. Y provide a Source of V' 1 I his me contributes to IIIS us activities, the S I J lg ang of CO culture tudent S . . I if-. .ae 1. m.mUniCati0n, -He music art j'i'SffeS his Own - IFLEEI it gli?-:Z ' ., H I nd literature as i I ' EE iii - exevzii'-'-i' '1-- ' , i Q ,i is . ... ez: FH f . ij 4 Ig' I Q E li 52' In '1 :Ei- 'mmf , :shi ., 'E' H sian 5' 3 ll 5 17 ,ff- mv -5 111' A ,Y '1 :I EE' no - 1 lg 5 ' -'ill' .NE if '4 ' ,Q r ' 1 5' -I 1 1 fa EE!!-! 514751 -. -., , , ,. lflgdl SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ,M-f lx f . Q.' . . B 53 ii 1: Q, - Iiarfv L E Mary Wagner-Secretary, Richard Czerniak-President, Gary Ku- bek-Vice-President, Rosanne Even-Treasurer. During the past year, the Senior Student Council has been trying to expand its range of activities and its involvement in school problems. This organiza- tion has sponsored a dance, provided for a juke box in the cafeteria, and co-sponsored Winterfest with the Junior Student Council. Winterfest is the biggest social event of the season and is the largest social event the Senior Student Council has even promoted. The Council has also organized a Complaint Committee, which has collected student complaints and tried to resolve these problems. This organiza- tion has held joint meetings with S.A.C. and the Junior Student Council, in an attempt to coordinate their activities and thus provide a stronger student government. It is evident that the Senior Student Council is still in the process of growing and establishing its posi- tion in the school. By this change, the Council fur- ther emphasizes man's need to change and to con- trol his environment until it attains its maximum flexibility. SENIOR CLASS HOLLY HANG ENTRY JUNIOR ENTRY-2ND, PLACE f ..,,- W. .. .k,,ffi, i . ,f I . N, 'Nj A I M AI Is. I . -LI I1 . -ni.,-.. i THE WINNERS-THE CLASS OF 71 SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: B. Morley, J. Roman, K. Gilmour, N. Greco, K. Pi niarski. SECOND ROW: J. Kois, G. Greenauer, J. Spyra, S. Clark THIRD ROW: D. Stack, G. Schilk, T. Gloss, M. Bohn, K. Towery FOURTH ROW: P. Jarzyna, T. Bodziak, D. Eisenmann, N. Gu- towski, C. Even, L. Urbaniak, D. Zigrossi. r -rf 'f I v S L ! 2 CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD fu -T . ,yi s f JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: R. Miller, D. Barone, P. Nowak. SECOND ROW: A. Chmura, B. Miller, S. Koszuta, S. Jeziorski, M. Lewalski, J. Dowling, R. Gasper, B. Gagliardo. THIRD ROW: M. Syracuse, C. Giam- brone, K. Seege, N. Turkiewicz, B. Wallens, C. Zale, P. Wittig. FOURTH ROW: R. Valenti, J. Kubek, S. Zoblotny, N. Cardinale, B. Badura, L. Josti, J. Lewalski, K. Hoffman, D. Bohrer, D. Olow, J. Racki. L. Cinotti, M. Henton. Perhaps one of the most active organizations at Cheektowaga Central is the Junior Student Council. This organization sponsors many activities during the year. The Council started out this year, as always, with the magazine drive, which provides it with the necessary funds for the whole year. Later, the Council held a Faculty-Alumni Game, and participated in joint meetings with S.A.C. and the Senior Student Council, in an effort to promote understanding between the groups. Winterfest, the three-day weekend held in February, was co-sponsored by the Junior Student Council and the Senior Student Council. Then, in the spring, the Junior Student Council sponsored Spring- out, as it has in past years. The Junior Student Council deserves to repre- sent man at his peak of ambition and vitality, since it has demonstrated the use of these qualities by its numerous activities. 108 VK' . AAW:lX lilififf 11, 4 Mud Cathy Bodziak-Vice President, Diane Pappas-Secretary, Paul Zyg- Annual T-H-LC. Dance Iis-President, Donna Bohrer-Treasurer. FIRST ROW: L. Shoulder, M, Pastuch, K. Hourigan, K, Mush- Syracuse, C. Giambrone, K. Seege, N. Turkiewicz. THIRD ROW: awech, J. Kleparek, R. Miller, L. De George, D. Barone, P, No- M. Taglialegami, J. Rusniak, L. Lorenz, D. Pink, G. Costuras, R. wak, S. Koszuta, S. Jeziorski, M. Lewalski, FI. Gasper. SECOND Valenti, J. Kubek, S- ZODIOIHY. L- JOSL B. Badufa. FOURTH ROW: ROW: D. Napora, R. Maloni, A. Chmura, I. Paoletti, B. Miller, M. D.SWifSki,CACiVbUS,K.BefnHS.T.ZHWOdif1SKi.P-GGQIIHFGO- 109 EIVIANON KSA pl J pail- K. ZIZZI, C. REICHERT and MR. DODD have for the past three years, com- piled the literary creations of high school students and published these semi- annually. The works were done independently, reflecting current views on politics, our country, our mode of life. 110 S.A.C. The Student Advisory Council is comprised of those students who are inter- ested in using their talents toward bettering the student's environment. The group was formed last year to serve in an advisory role to the administration on student opinions and problems. With its reappearance this year, S.A.C. has attempted to fulfil not only this goal but to aid the students by taking necessary steps to put their ideas into action. Last year S.A.C. sponsored a successful Earth Day. This year the group organized an Open-Rap to provide a setting for communication between students, teachers, administrators and civic personnel who normally wouldn't have an opportunity to communicate. They also worked on a form of Teacher Evaluation and attempted to provide more buses for the students. FIRST ROW: K. Tarnowski, J. Prishel, J. Boczkowski, L. Jost. SECOND ROW: J. Racki, S. Zab- Iotny, J. Harmon, D. Radl, L. Schilk, C. Radl, G. Schilk, K. Bauers. THIRD ROW: M. Syracuse, J. Roman, M. Bohn, K. Radl, K. Hoffman, C. Woolrich. FOURTH ROW: M. Earsing, M. Mleczak, J. Kois, D. Konstanty, G. Kubek, P. Grote, L. Gillig. 111 SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP LEADERSHIP CHARACTER SERVICE OFFICERS-R. Wagner-Treasurer, L. Bauers-Secretary, T. Gloss-Vice-Presb dent, D. Eisenmann-President. FIRST ROW: D. Accardi, L. Piechocki, L. Young, C. Wieszczecinski, D. Eisenmann. SECOND ROW: G. Kubek, R. Wagner, L, Bauers, T. Gloss, L. Bonk. 112 JUNIOFI NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Junior and Senior Honor Societies are similar or- ganizations that signify man's ,high standard of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. They are societies that encourage improvement of man, and do so by direct action. The members of these organizations contribute to so- ciety by undertaking additional activities that are beneficial to man. Because they have at- tained that certain standard, the members work so that oth- ers may achieve similar goals. The Junior Honor Society has sent toys for Christmas to Indian children living in Mon- tana, while the Senior Honor Society has collected coupons and donated them to the kid- ney foundations in New York City. Both the Junior and Sen- ior Honor Societies have ush- ered at various activities ithroughout the year and serve as guides during community orientation programs. By these actions the Junior and Senior Honor Societies reflect the signets of their or- ganizations and have utilized them towards improvement of school, family, community, man. Lynn Cinotti-Secretary, James Kubek-Treasurer, Kathleen Bodziak-President, Diane Pappas-Vice-President FIRST ROW: L. Cinotti, J. Powell, B. Gagliardo, K. Bodziak, D. Pappas, J. Kubek, J. Lewalski SECOND ROW: T. DeMarco, E. Badura, K. Koszuta, D. Zyglis, M. Trusso, M. Henton, Ft. Warren THIRD ROW: N. Cardlnale, P. Zawierucha, P. Zyglis, J. Persch. 113 I FIRST ROW: D. Jeziorski, S. Greenauer, M. Snyder, D. Hochul, J. Hojnacki, C. Cwiklinski, P. Ga- Iuszka, C. Gzik, N. Janiga. SECOND ROW: L, Kowal, D. Sieber, L. Urbaniak. 114 THE CENTCRIAL CENTORIAL EDITORIAL BOARD-P Grote, L. Juszczak, M. Higgins. The Centorial Staff has assembled the images of the year, projected them into the yearbook, and now has reflected them to students, faculty, and administration. These images have emanated from the students and their pursuits. They are the atmosphere which has encompassed the yearbook staff and in- spired it to translate the sensations received from this atmosphere into something tangible. Yet the components of the yearbook are not to be looked upon in a materialistic light. They are something to muse over, some- thing to help us recall. By the use of Man is . . as a theme, the staff has been able to complete this phrasical theme with adjectives which suited man in this school. The theme, because it is so adaptable, is like man. That man does not constantly suit the theme is inconsequential. Thus, because of its pliability, the year- book and the ideas behind it will always remain lucid even though its pages have been tarnished by time. fy 1, Y' FIRST ROW: SEATED: B. Ellis, D. Wisniewski, P. Hirnyj, R. Golombek, K. Towery, J. Spyra, D. Baumgardner, J. Klosowski, M. Loeffler. SECOND ROW: M. Jarnot, D. Zigrossi, L. Urbaniak, J. Jordan, L. Schilk, K. Endres, C. Lindemuth. 115 CENTRAUS NEWEST JCURNAI ISTIC ENDEAVOFI EDITORIAL BOARD-FIRST ROW: D. Cegielski, M. Syracuse, K. Tarnowski, J. Prishel. SECOND ROW: D. Andresino, M. Lee, S. Deck, D. Petko, J. Boczkowski, L. Gillig. ADVISOR: MISS N. FEELEY. 116 LAZARUS FIRST ROW: J. Boczkowski, L. Saviola, J. Prishel, C. Buxton. SECOND ROW: K. Tarnowski, G. Schilk, E. Harris, P. Cieslik, C. Harris. THIRD ROW: M. Lee, D, Cegielski, M. Syracuse, D. Place, D. Andresino, S. Deck, D. Petko, D. Burgasser, L. Gillig, G. Higgins, C. Wierzbicki. 1971 saw the death of the SCRIBE and the birth of the newspaper, LA- ZARUS. LAZARUS is a periodical intended to provide students with the opportunity to express their feelings and convictions without fear of censorship or re- prisal. This publication, to be distributed without charge, hopefully will assert student thinking regarding changes in and around the school. The potential exists, the editorial board is anxious. Success depends upon pertinent, thought provoking journalistic contributions from the student body. 117 FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: B. Synder, C. Rucinski, D. Giczkowski, J. Moe, P. Young, M. Di Natale, M. J. Jarnot. SEATED: S. Borsuk, D. Mack, S. Miechowicz, L. Milnes. SECOND ROW: Mrs. B. Grabiec, M. Miko- Iajczak, D. Luniw, D. Norman, K. Tarnowski, C. Stather, M. Bohn, K. Janusz, G. Woolrich, K. Gilmour, G. Majchzak. THIRD ROW: M. Nagowski, D. Wisniewski, M. Szczerba, D. Accardi, B. Kunzeck, K. Towery, H. Suroviec, D. Osinski. 118 l l EURCPEAN L'ete dernier, il y avait beaucoup d' eleves qui sont alles en France pour apprendre le francais, vis- iter des monuments pictoresques et s'amuser: Le premier juillet nous sommes partis pour la France avec beaucoup de jeunes gens qui habitent pres d' ici. Nous avons atterri notre avion a Marseille qui se trouve a la Riviera francaise. D'apres, nous avons etudie a I Universite de Montpellier pour trois se- maines. lci nous avons pris quelques cours de la grammaire et de la civilisation. Puis nous avons voyage a Grenoble ou nous nous sommes trouves au Village Olympique au bas des Alpes. En arrivant a la frontiere de la Suisse nous nous sommes in- stalles a Thonon les Bains, une ville tout pres de Geneve. La Suisse est aussi interessante que la France. lci nous avons vu des monuments, des cha- lets et des Alpes-quelle vue magnifique-et c'est a Geneve que nous avons achete des montres ele- gantes. En arrivant a Paris pour les huit derniers jours, nous etions anxieux de voir tout. Le tour Eif- fel, l'Arcde Triomphe, l'Avenue Champs-Elysees, Le Pantheon, Montmarte et des artistes, des cafes ele- gants, les boutiques, Notre Dame de Paris, Sacre Coeur., les promenades en bateau sur la Seine, les lnvalides, les parcs formidables, out ceci et de plus nous ont enchante dans la ville lumineuse, Paris. Les gens de la France et de la Suisse sont tres aimables et nous avons trouve qu' ils sont presque comme nous-il ont de memes problemes et de meme interet pour le pays. Ce que nous avons aime le plus etaent les belies montagnes, surtout Mont Blanc, les grottes de glacier, le grand Tour de France, la Riviera et ses plages d' or et surtout les soirees de fondue avec le vin francais! En partant de la France, tout le monde etait d'accord que c' etait un bon tour et nous avons re- pete sincerement Vive la France. D'apres Deborah Norman et Charmaine Stather TOUR Last summer, a group of local students went to France, to study French, visit its picturesque sights and simply have a good time. Here's what hap- pened: We left for France with many young stu- dents who live in the area. We landed in Marseitle, France, which is located on the French Riviera. For three weeks, we studied at the University of Mon- tpellier, where we took courses in grammar and civ- ilization. Then we travelled to Grenoble, where we stayed at the Olympic Village, located at the foot of the Alps. Later, arriving at the Swiss border, we stayed at a boarding school at Thomon les Bains, this city is quite close to Geneva. Switzerland is as interesting as France. In Geneva we saw several J. Gasiorowski, D. Norman, G. Janicki, Mrs. B. Grabiec, C. Sta- ther. Also on tour were: J. Ober, K. Drew, G. Woolrich, K. Rozek. monuments, chalets and the Alps-what a magnifi- cent sight-and it was in this city that we purchased several elegant watches. Arriving in Paris for the last eight days of our trip, we were anxious to see everything. The Eiffel Tower, the Arc of Triumph, the Champs-Elisees, the Pantheon, Montmartre and the artist quarter, the lovely cafes, the boutiques, the cathedrals of Notre Dame and Sacre Cour, boat rides on the Seine River, the lnvalides, the beautiful parks-all this and much more enchanted us in the city of light, Paris. The French and Swiss are very kind people and we found them just like us in many respects-they have similar problems and similar concern for their country. The things we loved es- pecially included the lovely mountains and its high peak, Mont Blanc, the glacial caverns, the bicycle race called Le tour de France, the Riviera and its golden beaches, and great French fondue parties which include much French wine! Upon leaving France everyone agreed that this was a very good tour and very sincerely we did say. Vive le France! FIRST ROW: M. Szyszka, R. Pech, G. Obermeyer, D. Strobele, D. Budzynski, K. Bauers, W. Spencer, SECOND ROW: K. Bigos Mr. Becker, J. Boczkowski, M. Kaczmarek, M. Walker, L. Bauers, C. Cwiklinski, G. Kubek, T. Gloss, T. Koch, N. Gutowski D. Borowski, T. Smietana. THIRD ROW: J. Maloney, G. Wagner, R. Czerniak, J. Prishel, D. Konstanty, M. Deck, G. Olejniezak, D. Kladke, K. Kulinowski, M. Earsing. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE FIRST ROW: K. Bauers--Vice-President, G. Ku Treasurer N. Gutowski-President J. Prishel Secretary. bek-State President. SECOND ROW: R. Pech- THEY'RE COMING! THEY'VE HEARD ABOUT THE BIC 1942 SPECIAL! Xi, ,, f HOLD THAT UP IN FRONT OF HIM UNTIL HE FINISHES CHANGING! The Cheektowaga Latin Club is an active and growing organization. Each year members of this club at- tend various functions including the State and National Conventions, the annual Roman banquet and the film festival. This past summer, Mr. Becker, and several members of the club attended a two day State Convention at Bing- hamton where models, charts, chari- ots and people captured honors. In the Olympic Games, Cheektowaga took first place in the Chariot race. At the close of the 1970 State Con- vention, elections were held and Gary Kubek was elected State president. In early August, Mr. Becker, and eight delegates traveled to Athens, Ohio for the National Convention. Of the forty states which were repre- sented, New York ranked sixth in the sweepstakes which involved all activities. Next year the State convention will again be held at Binghamton, and the National Convention will be held in Oklahoma. A trip to Rome to study ar- chaeology is planned for next year. DO YOU WANT IT TO TAKE OUT OR WILL YOU EAT IT HERE? FIRST ROW: L. Jost, J. Niedbala. SECOND ROW: K. Battilana, K. Hendreicks, K. Melle nger, K. Koch, J. Kubek, L. Steffenhagen. THIRD ROW: R. Glogowski, K. Szczerblak S Szyszka. SEATED: President-D. Radl, Treasurer-K. Radl. SECOND ROW: Advisor-Mrs. R. D'Amato R.N., V. Obermeyer. THIRD ROW: R. Lamb, C. Maturski, Secretary-L. Schilk, Vice-President- I FUTURE TEACHERS FIRST ROW: C. Paoletti, K. Saczynski. SECOND ROW: C. Woolrich, Mr. P. Hartnett, L. Cardi- nale, M. Ch udoba. LIBRARY STAFF FIRST ROW: K. Koch, C. Norek, N. Greco, K. Szerbiak, K. Towery. SECOND ROW: S. Clark, K. Piniarski, D. Accardi, D. Luniw, Miss K. Hyde. THIRD ROW: D. Osinski, K. Gilmour, S. Borsuk, M. FUTURE NURSES FIRST ROW: D. Schmidt, D. Mertz, M. Henton, G. Higgins, C. Loder. SECOND ROW: D. Glow- acki, N. McGraw, M. Nagowski, C. Sitterle, C. Kieser, G. Euler, B. Mejak. THIRD ROW: C. Bus- zka, E. Krygier, G. Fies, P. Kulawiak, K. Koszuta, S. Budzinski. FOURTH ROW: D. Baumgardner, C. Schramka, J. Jordan, D. Galena, G. Dmochowski, J. Bartel, W. Lovett, L. Pacyon. CONTINUING EDUCATION STAFF Leon Urban, Thomas Bodziak, Paul Kasprzak, Gary Kubek. BOOKSTORE STAFF FIRST ROW: P. Lee, M. McGee, G. Janicki, K. Saczynski, Mr. Gunthorpe. SECOND ROW: N Dustman, S. Deck, D. Rosenberg. 124 STAGECREW FIRST ROW: D. Kladke, D. Hoffman, A. LoPardi. SECOND ROW: J. Schmigal, G. Burroughs, J Mages, M. Light, J. Mason, J. Mekarski, D. Danielson. THIRD ROW: H. Fisher, F. Babiarz, R Wohlgemuth, T. Truty, J. Machnica, R. Maloni, R. Braun. FOURTH ROW: M. Bugl, P. Conti, K Cegielski, J. Benner, C. Soemann, M. Nowicki, S. Luczkowski, J. Hoffmann, C. Ferraro, J. Ferraro W. Martek. 125 SKI CLUB fag? FIRST ROW: D. Mazierski, B. Voll, Z. Koubashinska, Z. Penuchi, K. Supples, D. Turkiewicz, M. Szyska, G. Wagner. SECOND ROW: D. Chmura, A. Racke, M. Dombrowski, K. Bernas, S. Sztu- kowski, R. Daniels, L. Biloholwski, G. Szyszka, Eddie, S. Skier. THIRD ROW: I. Gilligovitch, C. Reichert, D. Baldi, M. Mlezcak, G. Maciejewski, Mr. President. FOURTH ROW: The banana was portrayed by: Mr. Frey and his assistants D. Besant and D. Luniw. 126 YOUNG FOLKS -' -:'f. : 1 5 , ' FIRST ROW: C. Bodziak, R. Pech, M. Magavero, D. Liszewski, S. Noreck, J. Hoffman. SECOND ROW: D. Norman, T. Bodziak, L. Gillig, S. Gorney, P. Grote, L. Steffenhagen. THIRD ROW: M. Dischner, G. Melendez, H. Parker, L. Schraml. MUSIC DEPARTMENT A facet of man is his ability and interest in music. This ability and interest, embodied in many of our students, is developed through the Music depart- ment, and then presented to students, faculty, and community. This year, Mr. Gilbert Melendez, the director of the vocal organizations, has developed the student's potentials and arranged for the group's presen- tations. The performances of the school's vocal organizations included the Christmas, Spring, and Pop concerts. The Young Folks performed at Vet- eran's Hospital, at the district elementary schools, and at the All State Sec- tional Chorus. The band, directed by Mr. Robert Williams, provided entertainment during the Faculty-Alumni Game, assemblies, and football games. This group also participated in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The Music department's performance throughout the year has demonstra- ted the accomplishments of both instructors and students. It is these ac- complishments which herald man's vocal and instrumental talent. 127 JUNIGR HIGH CHORUS FIRST ROW: T. Zindle, J. Zindle, D. Joyce, S. Legierski, J. Dowling, P. Adams. SECOND FIOW: M Donohue, S. Helda, K. Hourigan, C. Kelly, C. Rundell, K. Hoffmann, C. Augustyniak, P. Bush, Fi Gasper, I. Paoletti. THIRD ROW: L. Bernhard, P. Nowicki, A. Friedenberg, K. Seege, K. Byrdalski K. Glowacki, C. Boje, G. Czachorowski, E. Daisley, K. Zimmerman, K. Schmidt, M. Ratka. 129 -- ---- f , -, .. ,,,, ,.... H... ..,. X L SENIOR HIGH BAND . 4 MR. Fl. WILLIAMS-DIRECTOR i 2 PE M. Syracuse, M. A. Dombrowski, K. Tarnowski, A. Chmura, T. Kuciewicz, P. Snyder, D. Mazierski 130 DANCE BAND 5 2 v 1 V , I o 1 FIRST ROW: J. Racki, D. Homel, A. Chmura. SECOND ROW: K. Tarnowski, L. Lorenz, G. Schessl, M. Pogorzelski, M. A. Dombrowski. THIRD ROW: K. Schessl, K. Zeigler, D. Juda, S. Kaznowski, R. Roman, M. Gould, T. Turner, C. Woolrich. 131 SENIOR HIGH BAN BRASS FIRST ROW: C. Woolrich, K. Schessl, D. Hark, S. Zindle, K. Zeigler. SECOND ROW: T. Turner, S. Kaznowski, M. Gould, D. Homel, D. Juda. BBASS FIRST ROW: C. Luther, D. Stro- bele, P. Cieslik. SECOND ROW: M. Pastuch, M. Pogorzelski. THIRD ROW: J. Prishel, J. Ro- sati, G. Schessl, C. Ward. WOODWINDS FIRST ROW: N. Olejniczak, D. Olow, A. Legierski. SECOND ROW: J. Wacker, C. Giambrone. THIRD ROW: D. Turkiewicz, R. Smalley, G. Kubek, J. Stawasz, J. Voytovich. WOODWINDS FIRST ROW: J. Klosowski, M. Bohn, B. Klein, K. Whitehead. SECOND ROW: B. Zuber, J. Racki, N. Yeager, J. Roman. JUNIOR HIGH BAND FIRST ROW: D. Korlstanty, B Wallens, R. Miller, E. Foy. SEC- OND ROW: S. Legierski, P. Pi- nak, L. Lorenz, D. Onisk, W Slowik, D, Borowski, C. Buxton. FIRST ROW: J. Zindle, R. Ro- man, M. Reif, R. Burton. SEC- OND ROW: M. Chmura, J. Mar- tek, J. Bednarek, F. Cantie, J Healey, G. Cieply. FIRST ROW: D. Habermehl, D. Piotrowski, K. Pauls. SECOND ROW: J. Mandolin, P. Light, D Bohrer, D. Fletcher, D. Buettner. THIRD ROW: C. Kozlowski, L. Kirsanow, D. Folger, B. Fenski, M Landgraf, L. Ziegler, D. Fisch, M. Dorobiala. 135 The HOT BOX girls rehearsing the show stopping, Take Back Your Mink. GUYS and DOLLS The Oldest Established Floating Crap Game In New Yorkl Peter Grote as Nathan and Dianne Brunetto as Adelaide 136 The theatre is a world in which many talents play an important part. The efforts of actors, artists and musi- cians are fused together in a living piece of art. Such was the case on March 13th, 14th and 15th when Cheektowaga presented Guys and DoIls . The cast under the direction of Mrs. Shriver and Miss Lash breathed life into the characterizations created by Damon Ftunyon. The imaginative sets designed by Mr. Granditz and costumes by Mrs. Wirth, gave the produc- tion a camp 1940's style. This year a late spring production of Carnival was presented. Mr. G. Melendez, vocal Music Director, staged the production. Peter Grote, a senior art major, designed the most unusual sets and a cast of 100 pi- rouetted and performed under the Big Top to the nostalgic sounds of a calliope. Sky Masterson portrayed by Bill Pocobello and Sister Sarah fDebbie Normanj have a wicked night in Havana. .Q Vs Q Q ft Q, ',.-I -ma .liiifgx-ff? rg 4, JK in .aff ' ' K , . , .FS-fur' . . A little music, a little moonlight and a LOT OF BACAFtDl! 137 . .--Q, Wh f' . -ing i' ,Q ,-fu' fav , s. f Z if ff' 3fiflf' I 1 , xxx N 5:15 I 5 ' :fx , I ffffxx X' , - , -4 1 R ,L 1' A A 51 X xi, J L Q CMR sg,- 3 X vi 5. N I g f - 1 . 'X'-31 -4' , I 1 u- ,.f . , - xvv .A SJ x. f -f1,,' SPCJRTS Man is persistent. He refuses to relent especially in the face of opposition. This accurately describes the members of the athletic teams at Central. In the course of a year, our Warriors face strong opposition. Should victory or de- feat be the outcome, our men show only pride and confidence knowing they played the game well. They are always eager to try again and try harder, their optimism undaunted by the sometimes overwhelming odds. The sportsmanship evident in their performance, the disciplines they must endure, the grueling months of training and the boundless enthusiasm exhib- ited, present a most favorable image of our students and faculty. JR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: N. Cardinale, L. Ci- notti. SECOND ROW: L. Palmeri, N. Turkiewicz. THIRD ROW: K. Bauers, S. Noreck, B. Lukasik. VARSITY CHEER - LEADERS FIRST ROW: M. Magavero, J. Koszuta. SECOND ROW: M. Pembrock, D. Kosek, L. Cardi- nale. THIRD ROW: A. Sahnlein, D. Kanarr. 140 NINTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: D. Konstanti, L. De George, J. Le- walski, B. Klein. SECOND ROW: B. Wallens, A. Friedenberg. THIRD ROW: B. Miller. The lettermen's Club was organized in 1960 for the purpose of promoting athletics at Cheektowaga Central. It is made up of boys who have, through hard endeavor, managed to major in a varsity sport. The advisor, Mr. Frazer, has contributed much to the success of the club with his willingness and ability to work, and to cope with young men. He is responsible for many of the club's fund raising drives, which have added to their success. To raise funds, the club sponsors a sports night several times each year. Then, at the end of the year, a banquet is held to present varsity letters to those members who have achieved the high stand- ards of the club, by their persistence and the perfor- mance that results form it. The success of the club, resulting from the efforts of its members, is the symbol of this organizations purpose. By its achievement, it has also repre- sented man and his success. FIRST ROW: D. Borowski, D. Baldi, H. Szymczak, G. Maciejewski, J. O'Rourke, W. Denk, M. No 1 wicki, B. Tauriello, D. Lachut. SECOND ROW: W. Martek, M. Geck, K. Cegielski, J. Ferraro, D R M E N S Glieco, N. Hart, L. Stempniak, W. Nowak, L. Daruszka, L. Grant, D. Baldi. THIRD ROW: G. Schessl S. Piejda, K. Graham, R. Wagner, K. Kulinowski, G. Majchrzak, L. Eckel, K. Johnson, J. Russell, B C B Leonards. FouPiTH Row. P. Dziejman, M. szmania, L. Jarmuz, L. Bonk, R. Smalley, G. Kubek, T Walczak, P. Conti, K. Schessl, D. Getz, B. Filipiak, J. Majchrzak. 141 FIRST ROW: K. Johnson, H. Szymczak, P. Kasprzyk, R. Smalley, R. Torgalski, M. Majerowski. SECOND ROW: L. Y A , A A Iroquois Harnmyers Stempniak, J. Ferraro, G. Majchrzak, D. Glleco, D. Baldi, M. Geck, B. Chrus- Cheektowaga, 20-0 Cicki, Iroquois upped its record to 4-1 by blanking host Cheekto- waga, 20-0, in an inter-division VARSITY FOOTBALL SENIORS Falconer Shuts Uut Cheektowaga, 19-0 Jack J aroczynski scored touch- downs on runs of two and three yards and Kyle Eklum tallied on a 32-yard jaunt as Falconer blanked host Cheektowaga, 19-0, in a no.1-league game. In total yards, Falconer had a margin of 201-179, 'Falconer .............. 7 I2 0 0-19 Cheektowaga ..... ,.,.. 0 0 0 0- 0 Falconer scoring-Touchdowns: Jaro- czynski 2 43, 1-runsl, Eklum C32-runl. ........4.....i. test. Bruce Dittman scored twice for the Chiefs on runs of six and one yards, while quarter- back Scott Gillogly scampered eight yards for another tally. Harvey Johnson, who ran for one PAT, gained 91 yards in six carries. The Chiefs' defense, led by linebacker Steve Sack, held the Warriors to 12 yards rushing and 122 yards total. Cheektowaga ls 2-2-1. Iroquois ...,.,.....,,... 6 6 8 0-20 Cheektowaga ...,.... ., 0 0 0 0- 0 Iroquois scoring -- Touchdowns: Difl- man 2 66,501-runsh, Gillogly 48-runl. PAT: John n trunl. Gowanda Blocks FC, Tres Cheektowaga Gowanda and host Cheekto- waga battled to a 6-6 Division IV deadlock as a 14-yard field goal attempt by Cheektowaga's Paul Kasprzyk was blocked with eight seconds to play. Gowanda scored in the opening period on a seven-yard pass by Tom Burek to halfback Joe Urbank. Larry Stempniak, who gained 93 yards on 18 tries, tallied Cheektowaga's TD in the second period on a 29-yard run. Cheektowaga, 2-0-1, fumbled seven times, losing the ball on five occasions. Gowanda ...............,. 6 0 0 0-6 Cheeklowaga ............, 0 6 0 0-6 Gowanda scoring: Touchdown, U-r- bank 47, pass from Burekl. Cheeklowaga scoring: Touchdown, Slempniak 129, runl. FIRST ROW: D. Serafin, D. Baldi, R. Wolfert, B. Tauriello, B. Denk, J. O'Rourke, M. Nowicki, D. Lattuca. SECOND ROW: Mr. P. Steinig-Coach, Mr. A. Napieralski-Coach, J. Sullivan, G. Mac- iejewski, W. Martek, B. Leonardi, G. Michalski, D. Banach, L. Eckel, D. Lachut, R. DeSantis, J. Abati, D. Getz, P. Conti, J. 142 Ch rist. heelctowa a, Kenned Post ECIC Grid Upsets By NORM WARNER The Erie County Interscholas- tic Conferences new football season showed promises of a wild campaign ahead as two Di- vision IV form deversals spiced Saturday's action. Defending champion Eden, one of two ECIC teams to post perfect eight-game campaigns a year ago, was handed a 26- 25 defeat by visiting Cheek- towaga, while perennial con- tender Depew suffered a 20-8 loss to J. F. Kennedy. All other ECIC games were non-league affairs, many between long- standing rivals. PAT Decisive Cheektowaga's Warriors, with four players finding the end zone, scored in evcry period, with their only PAT coming as the decisive play. Dan Glieco hurled two touchdown passes - an 80-yarder to Joe Ferraro and an 18-yard pitch to Dave Baldi. After Baldi's reception Larry Stempniak ran for the big two- point conversion. Stempniak also added a TD, dashing 75 yards 'with a kickoff, and Larry Eckel scored from two yards out. Don Magee and Mike Toellner scored two TDs each for Eden. Sophomore Magee gained 190 yards in 16 carries, scoring on runs of 75 and 55 yards. Cheekiowaga .,....., 6 B 6 6-26 Ed:-n .. no 6 6-is Cheekiowaga scoring: Touchdnwns, Ferrara, 80 pass from Glieco: Baidi, 18 pass from Gliecoz Stempniak. 75 lgickoff-rfturriz Eckelk, 2 run. PAT- 'H . 1 mama , run Eden scorinut Toucbdowns, Macnee 2, 75, 55 runs: Toeilner, 2, 1, run i5 riass from Magee. PAT-Halldorsson ic . i i Binkowski, Pulli Spark JFK Win Jim Binkowski ran for three touchdowns and Joe Pulli added two tallies to spark JFK's win over visiting Cheektowaga. Binkowski's scores came on runs of 18, four and one yards, while Pulli raced 30 yards on a counter play and took a 46-yard pass from Mike Schlegel for touchdowns. Art Stachowski rushed for 71 yards in five trips, Binkowski added 69 and Pulli ran for 73 as the Bears compiled 228 yards on the ground. 1 Dan Glieco's 40-yard pass to .Larry Stempniak and Rick Wol- fert's 28-yard run off tackle pro- duced Cheektowaga's TDs. Iheektowagl .,........... 6 e 0 0-12 :FK ............. . ,... 7 113 s-33 Cheektowaga scoring - Touchdown: itempniak U0 pass from Gliccoi, Wg!- ert 128 runl. JFK scoring - Touchdowns: Blnkowskl I 418, 4, 1 runsi, Pull! 1 U0 run, 46 gsfsk ,from Schleglli. PAT: Rogers 3 . c s . JACKIE KOSZUTA-VARSITY LINDA CAF! DINALE-VARSITY Cheektowaga s Victor ver JFK Checktowapza won its second straight Division II contest, de- feating visiting Pioneer, 18-6, to tie J. F. Kennedy for first place. ' Larry Eckel tallied twice on a three-yard run and a 44-yard from Dan Glieco, and Rick Wolfcrt scored on a five-yard run as Cheektowaga scored in the first three periods. Larry Stemponiak led the Warriors in rushing with 114 yards on 12 carries as Cheektowaga's offense rolled up 330 yards. Bob Curry hit Tom Devin with a 52-yard scoring pass for Poineer's lone tally. Pioneer ,.....,..... 0 0 0 6-6 Cheektowaga ...... 6 6 6 0-18 Pioneer scoring-Touchdown: Devln 152- pass irom Currvl. Cheekiowaga scoring - Touchdowns: Eckel 43- run, 44- pass tram Gliecoi. Wolfert CS- runl. Lynn Palmeri-J.V. JUNIOR VARSITY ENDS Q 4 FIRST ROW: B. Miller, V. Oddo, D. Brenkus, M. Zika. SECOND BOW: P. Barniak, B. Steinbarth, M. Dishner, A. Tenny, B. Olow, T. Zacharyasz, G. Obstarczyk. JUNIOR VARSITY LINE JUNIOR VARSITY BACKS A .. FIRST ROW: P. Markowicz, N. Forth, J. Hoffman, P. Zyglis, N. Nawrocki, J. Horbowicz, P. Dud- kowski. SECOND ROW: D. Pietr- zak, J. Augustyniak, F. Bistrisky, Coach, Mr. Teleha, T. Florczak, D. Strong, M. Esch. FIRST ROW: A. Daruszka, W. Maziol, M. Papero. SECOND ROW: P. Havernick, R. Clark, D. Fenski, M. Miechowicz, S. Bo- rucki, J. Banack, M. Linkowski, D. Shermat, D. Monroe. FIRST ROW: W. Clark, G. Rybak, S. Zwolinski, M. Trusso, J. Pendolino, M, Lysiak, B. Fetzer, J. McKiIIen. SECOND ROW: J. Frank, R. Makowski, J, Napierala, C. Ferraro, D. Dziecivch, R. Deltuva, P. Matuszak, M. Tenney. r l s Q X W . J 4 . N' Qi 1. L Q - . ..... . .F '-N. - -rf ' ff fi as I, ff- 11-- . . Q - Q A . .....,gi, , , ,Ag ,. .. . . , ' ' Q -'Q J rx... . - ,, FQ'r f .ir J Rv ' ,, if ' x 4 ,. t .L . M x ul K.: i .Rh : 4 - T V . , 5: -Jinx' , KW t L. ' ' -If-1' 1-- ' .,, - 1 'VII 5 'wifi A ' . .L X' - , W: 'iff f 4' '. 'L' A.. ' E 5' l 1 .fr V- Q QAM 'ff -Q . Q .. A ' 'J' - 1. i f A I Wr.. aff ...ff l , L V W I Q A---'many . W. jg. f. r - . ..... F f .. . rr . 1--M A A ' J A'h' Z A 'I' ' 'I A ', R ,A ,hh - .R, . Z . ' A ' 'i. . ' - , . . W F . .,,,,k. r f- ' , ...E-i.ij.fJfl'-.. ' . H ,. :., , A M ' V fn . - i ' ., .qw ,A x ,Vk..A. K .S P 4. Qin . 4 3 x ,,.. . : ' J x -- A ...fwfr . ' 'K k f' Vfff1'f5. g Q - f 5+f3m,.,ff'wr -:xf'kiQf'x F. A 5 1 1 - ,f '.-- -V 'f-r . K .A K. 7. ,.,- -. 'r ,J A X A A5 .. 5 fl 1. ,E ktrfiQ3.3fgiE.::- 5- .M V N Q . .. . 381 ,Ab S K: ,X W 1 . imik. . '., r 'Nw - 1' Q ' N K ' K' 'X F, ff . . -. has -i rrr, . 1 F' 1 if 5 K F- gps-E5 'V -2 K A Wx I .f 4 . Q ., 5 , mf . ff.. 'Q 'uf S 5 1 I ' .r ..N'if.QQ Myyl fl!-?.F..f . 9 2. . xx Es 'I 1 .if f A-'fqfifg g 1 . ' WY. 146 5 'YF . ,,.., 1 5? r -QQ. 'L . if l x, V gf ff .f. . ,F 4 FIRST ROW: C. Mazurowski, K. Obstarczyk, T. Lopardi, J. Szatranski, C. Leto, S. Baldassano, K. Lorka. SECOND ROW: B. Higgins, Mgr., K. Knol- hoff, K. Mildenberger, R. Hartman, M. Nowak, D Ackerman, G. Gavin, Coach, Mr. Knutsen Coach, Mr. Sellers. FIRST ROW: D. Juda, D. Chmieiewski, J. Benner, E. Sciera, C. Ertel, G. Nowicki, W. Towery. SEC- OND ROW: S. Dudkowski, R. Bobrowski, G Kopp, W. Maleck, D. Truty, R, Horn, C. Titus. A X X , 'F i 2 ' 5 , I gg .1 1 f l is-:S . b..V A l mx. 0. 3 , l in 1' jfs x 3. ,, .f - , M- L? L . r '- 5 ' ,K K , A 5 I ' N h . ua. L... for T - S Qi 147 figs at 'vs msg ' , W Av x 7 gf wg, my ww 1 A Q' N :XX L 'F s. 3 'A WT ' aw f M-, -' 31 Eff' 'f ' ' 1 ' -. . - ' 's X -A .A ,.X ,gh . N if ,L '- A 1 , A , nj' '1 xv ? 4. Ht X V ,Q A . .f4s il f XL as ., . L , Y - , A M .. jg ,K A K . .,kL K V 3 MM - - -- K '4 9'l Nw ' .. f K 4 S .. .51 rt LV .,,..,.,, , i A , W q ' . ' I . . k,:. ., , M If AU DFIEY SAHNLEIN-VARSITY -4.5 P. 'A X F .xv X. NANCY CARDINALE-J.V 148 BARBARA LUKASIK-J.V. KATHY BAUERS-J.V V FIRST ROW: T. Petre, I. Quit, M. Miechowicz, M. Deck. SECOND ROW: Coach, Mr. Bifanog K. , , Ziegler, M. Norman, D. Zogaria, M. Dishner, R. Wagner, M. Zuber, N. Forth. THIRD ROW: M. Hall, P. Hartman, P. Barniak, T. Duslman, T. Zak, L. Mruk, D. Kladke, G. Dzendzel. SE J' EE KNEELING: W. McCullough, G. Palkowski, E. Schenk, G. Zogaria, C. Ertel, I. Quit, C. Leto. SEC- t OND ROW: B. Towery, P. Marlinski, B. Clark, J. Waziak, M. Trusso. THIRD ROW: Coach, Mr Napieralski, I. Quit, K. Mildenberger, D. Duck, J. Voytovich, K. Drew, W. Maleck, D. Truty, J. Frank T. Lopardi, J. Kubek, D. Homel-Mgr., B. Higgins. 151 D. KANARFI-VARSITY VARSITY BOWLING FIRST ROW: Fi. DeSantis, M. Kacma- rek, K. Cegielski, J. Sauers. SECOND ROW: P. Charvat, M. Szmania, Mr. Morello. D. KOSEK-VARSITY CROSSCOUNTRY FIRST ROW: R. Zulawski, L. Daruszka, P. Hartman, G. Schessl, B. Johnson, K. Graham, K. Schessl. SECOND ROW: B. Casey, B. Wagner, K. Ziegler, I. Quit, Coach, Mr. Bifano, K. Drew, P. Marlinski, J. Kubek, D. Jankowski. TRACK FIRST ROW: J. O'Rourke, R. Zu- Iawski, V. Oddo, A. Daruszka, L. Eckel, D. Kieser, D. Lachut, B. Filipiak. SECOND ROW: J. Ba- nach, M. Bartel, K. Gram, M. Hay, M. Klein, D. Banach, B. Johnson, R. Czerniak, G Majchrzak. THIRD ROW: P Hartman, K. Kulinowski, T. Bo ziak, B. Miller, A. Raszl, M. Mus- zynski, E. Lach ut. M it . .. Mg, f .. In 154 5. .... Ti VARSITY WRESTLING -f f ' 'L n .. ,f-...Lf -M v-L. FIRST ROW: J. Zastempowski, J. Majchrzak, W. Accardi, B. Bystryk, D. Baldi, N. Nawrocki. SEC OND FIOW: G. Schessl, M. Zulawski, L. Daruszka, B. Tauriello. THIRD ROW: W. Nowak, J O'Fiourke, B. Chruscicki. 155 J.V. WRESTLING - 4 I . 1 I I FIRST HOW: J. Cirino, A. Herbst, M. Lubrano, J. Higgins, J. Reger, J. Christ. SECOND ROW: J. Zastempowski, M. Ashembrenner, D. Fiosati, A. Daruszka, J. Hoffman, V. Oddo. THIRD ROW: D. Fox, G. Knopp, B. Johnson, Fi. Wilson, G. Maciejewski, C. Clark, R. Clark. NANCY TU RKIEWICZ-JR. VARSITY 156 FFIESHIVIAN WRESTLING I FIRST ROW: M. Sabastino, K. Reger, D. Chmielewski, R. Braun, P. Reger, R. Buxton, M. Zadrozny. SECOND ROW: G. Gavin, R. Puzert, V. Cirilli, B. Barett, B. Fetzer, M. Nowak, C. Kotarski. THIRD ROW: D. McCulloch, R. Maloni, J. McKiIIen, R. Tauriello. X SUE NORECK-JR. VARSITY 157 VARSITY BASEBALL ., ,J 'N u FIRST ROW: J. Burczynski, M. Nowicki, R. Wardak, S. Lisowski, K. Ciegelski, G. Banach, R. Fladie. SECOND ROW: Mr. Napieralski, Coachg M. Muscatiello, Mr. Rearicg Coach, D. Kladke, L. Olczak, T. Peterson, M. Wojtkowski, L. Jarmuz, B. Chmura, F. Stawitz, D. Gleico. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL FIRST ROW: R. Ward, J. Christ, T. Kazmierczak, B. Denk, J. Majchrzak. SECOND ROW: J. Jasinski, J. Maloney, R. Wiles, W. Matuszewski, J. Knuerl, Mr. A. Bi- fano-Coach. 158 Q' c if F Q' J ' Q NINTH GRADE BASEBALL -I .W y xi N . Xf 'rw-A ,,.,K,xsX H FIRST ROW: P. Barniak, D. Borowski-Co-Captaing Mr. Morello-Coach. SECOND ROW: M. Deck A. Lopardi, T. Florczak, M. Markiewicz, D. Zogaria, N. Forth-Co-Captaing B. Clark. THIRD ROW T. Dustman, G. Obstarczak, D. Fenski, D. Chudy, M. Zuber, F. Bistrisky, W. Maleck, L. Murk, C Ertel. 159 SENIOR G.A.A. The Senior Girls Athletic Association is open to girls in grades 10-12. The main purpose of this organization is to promote fair play and good sportsmanship. Activities in which the girls participate include field hockey, basketball, volleyball, swimming, soccer and bowling. These ac- tivities include competition against other schools. An annual banquet is the final event of a rich and rewarding year. Here, members who proved to be outstanding throughout the year receive their awards and special honors. L. Piechocki-Vice President, L. Dorman-Secretary, C. Gzik-Treasurer, C. Paoletti-Intramural Chairman, M, De Gain-President. 160 if 4 h .. -Y ii? Ai -s I is i ' i? R ' Q , X f 'Q Q , ,N x S A JUNIOR GIFIL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION K. Koszuta-Treasurer, K. Mellenger-Intramural Chairman, R. Valenti-Secretary, S. Je- ziorski-Vice-President, S. Valenti-President. L P u SENIOB G.A.A. I BOWLING INTFIAIVIUBALS SENIOB Gi A.A. BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: L. Piechocki, M. De Gain, M. Magavoro, D. Kosek, D. Norman. SECOND ROW: K. Conwell, B. Morley, M. Milnes, C. Gzik, L. Bauers. THIRD ROW: A. Sahnlein, J. Kruszek, N. Dust- man, L. Dorman, S. Deck, L. Young, K. Whitehead, C. Woolr- ich. JUNIOB G.A.A. BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: K. Szczerbiak, B Miller, S. Koszuta, C. Zale, S Valenti, D. Cegielski, S. Deck SECOND ROW: E. Fox, N. Car- dinale, C. Suba, G. Surowiec, K Koszuta, L. Hendricks, K. Hou- righan. The rain is washing my face off. I am naked and the rain is popping All over my body. It's wearing little holes in my head, no hair left just smooth little holes. Each drop that rolls the length of my nose is the color of my skin and my nose grows smaller. Ears are gone, melted to the sides of my head. My eyes look out through milky fish eyelids. I have no mouth, No hair left just smooth little holes. Five shining mushrooms on each foot. Margie Krakowiak In the deep of a forest cool and dark A Sunbeam filters through. One leaf shimmers golden. Margie POTPOUFZFII-a collection of poems Sometimes I feel so trapped- chained to a one-way track The world spins me forward I can never move back. Gravity holds me down keeps me solid on the ground. fthe chains keep me from straying off to the sidesj The click of rails is regular, like a clock. My vision is limited, unreeling as I pass. Ohh, but wait, my chains, they melt, fall in pools of liquid mercury. Ho, lfm rising UD speeding UD so high away from my earthly prison I am free! No gravity can pull me down. I'm off the track! Hee hee! I'm flying! cavorting with clouds, Languidly floating among the stars. No time, No space. I am alive in my being! My body such a useful tool, can give me much delight but it doesn't trap me, I can discard it. So free so free! I am alive in my being! I will never come back to be trapped, and chained, and regulated. Margie Krakowiak 166 and short stories by students of Mrs. R. Wisher TKe Amer'-Raw -Mag. 'Nye 9-Merklxavx 'Ha.r5. 3? Tjvvx Noecsivxvxlvxg -'ro Rafe. E 'HQEL Qmefxlkavy -Qlacb, ag. ZR F I 599 .K+ QVX JTMQ1-yvyosegi ' Q 'E SM'-+5 and skoeg, Q 'Q' I cringe a+ 'Hrxe QQM:-vXS, ' fQd,wLx'x+Q and blue. f Tkere 'xs a Maw. N ' A c. c-vxs'?ruc.+iovx WOYKAGW, Look a+ Ml 'VMQ 9vvxQv'lR31A 'Hag S+lc,l-4Qo'5 Cm Ms nav- amd Maw-d.Ma+ amd XLmeMpakX. Look ai' M15 Noumwers+-Qcvkew - 'L kwa H' Ov' keaua H-X There is A wxavw. His kakr has Whig. HRS c.Ke-Hxes ave wor-vx, kools A+ 'kke Flvvxevllcavx 'Mag Om Mg SMH- r4', Y Y '+R fe s -me - uc v, Q- A 1 O1 In dpgagg, 'th fQrvvxQrUJ,3?.H -at I Q ,Q bJka+ wkll Hapwen I+ These Two Should Meei' Q2 I A i fx IV A- ' ' +xN+ , .L'm YJQSKNVUVHS 0 3 H 1. WYE, Avvxerixxiavx ?x55- 167 Oh! I feel so good, right about now. Overhead, the sky is a mass of grey and white clouds, with a hint of darker Sky now and then revealing a star or two. Spiderlike fractures of lightning- ecstatic! Low moan of a distant train traveling, endless in my faraway mind. crawly bug on my lower lip. Margie Krakowiak lt descended upon our house in a black fury, Satan's tool-the wind. Shrieking and howling, like damned souls in Hades, it sought entrance to our abode. lt beat against the door- mighty wind, but solid oak barely creaks. No chinks in the walls could it find, no loose fastening on the shutter. Wind, wind, not strong enough, beaten. Moaning, sobbing, defeated, one last shriek of pure agony, and the wind is gone. Silence. Margie Krakowiak Now, there's you and me, together. Nighttime, we drift in our canoe. The lake is calm. Sky encompasses all- vast, dark, countless stars chip the blackness. l'm laying on my back legs and arms-trail, over the sides we beach on a tiny island gathering driftwood to take back. I lie on the sand You lie next to me. We look up at the stars. This is the picture we are in alone, together, alive, together. Margie Krakowiak He was a vivacious child, eager to explore every in- finitesimal fraction of the world around him. At that mo- ment his whole being was enchanted by a multi-colored butterfly soaring out of his grasp. ln his straw colored hair there were glints of strawberry. The curly locks en- circled his face, that pallid face which was just begin- ning to take advantage of the sun. The flaxen eyebrows which he possessed curved sharply in a half moon shape over his eyes. As he examined his world, his deep sea-blue, oval eyes glowed with wonder and amazement. His long, curled, midnight black lashes were the kind that made women envious. His playsuit was brown, yet, all the dirt that soiled it was noticeable. His pockets were filled with assorted items, a half squished peanut butter and jelly sandwich and a frog that he thought would survive being crushed in the sandwich. His legs were colorful with a variety of cuts, bruises and black and blue marks, and his knees were stained green from the grass on which he had crawled. His outstretched hand was waving farewell to the butterfly as it flew out of sight. Cheryl Rucinski Time-my oldest advisary beckons me once again. How often have I mocked her slow and sluggish pace as youth and l ran hand in hand one step ahead of her! Time-unconquered champion, victor of every contest. We were a foolish pair my empty youth and I, as we laughed with smug contempt at the age and endless sage of Time. Mary Wagner As the gun roared, the man stood impassi- vely rubbing his unshaven face, a stub of a cigar hung loosely between his lips. He wore a dark hat slightly bent around the rim to shade his squinted eyes from the bright Spanish sun. The man walked slowly to his perforated target examining his marks- manship. Placing his target down he took a few steps forward. His long tattered poncho swinging loosely, he turned quickly. The gun roared again, the bullet met its mark and the target flew spinning wildly in the air. The man took out a match and scraped it between his fingers. The match blazed into life. He lit his cigar. Now his face seemed more relaxed, less concerned. Nodding reassuringly to him- self, the man walked slowly toward the setting sun, thinking to himself that he just might be able to survive another day. Don Malachowski 169 Cowboys and Indians Are a particular breed of men. Not many of either are left . . . But the soldiers, they always persist. The good guys and bad guys Are a particular breed of men. And its hard to tell them apart . . . But the soldiers, they wear uniforms. Hawks and Doves Are a particular breed of men. On opposite sides of an argument . . . But the soldiers only follow commands. Perhaps we'd all have a better chance If we dismantled our toy soldiers And let the fat old men with the beady eyes, and talcum powder under their arms Fight the wars, and kill each other all in the name of peace. FRED The waters whisper silently To all of those who sleep, To all of those who find their rest Down in the silent deep. The waters guard the lonely graves, The hidden, unmarked, silent tombs Of men who fought the mighty sea, Of men who've met their watery dooms. The waters hide from all the world The ravaged boats and whitened bones, And echo soft and ghostly sounds, THE ROLLER COASTER As I climbed on the roller coaster, my palms were sweaty with anticipation, and my eyes sparked with fear. A sudden shiver of cold crept up my spine as the conductor fastened my seatbelt with a loud click. One small moment of doubt, and I was on my way, unable to escape. The cars climed steeply upward, creeping slower with each skyward step. The coaster creaked and stuttered, as if it, too, feared the torturous ride. It paused at the very top of the incline, and I, too, caught my breath just as the descent began. In unison, the coaster and I screamed as the cars flew down- ward. The wind whistled past us laughing at the jest, as the coaster and I became one. Our breaths came in low tortured gasps and we could not tear our watering eyes from the track. Then, suddenly, we screeched to a stop, the ride was over. I clat- tered out of the car, and strode away, laughing, with the cry of the coaster still ringing in my ears. RED Echo whispered prayers and wretched moans. Mary Wagner FEMALES There she sat, snug and cozy, on my favorite lounge chair. I watched furiously from the doorway as she gazed at my husband with adoration. Gracefully, she rose and waltzed over to his side. She practically purred! The worst part of it was that Jack was actually taking it all in. He loved every ounce of her attention! I decided that something had to be done, so I eagerly did it. I went to the backdoor and un- leashed my secret weapon, the hairy monster. He wasted no time but shot straight to the living room as I chuckled with glee. He really caught her in the act! Upon seeing the terror, she screamed in hor- ror and fled through the open window, hotly pur- sued bythe beast. As I smugly walked into the living room and sat in my rightful place beside my spouse, he looked at me with suspicion. Honey , he asked, why did you let the dog in? You know he despises the cat! Oh , I purred sweetly, I didn't even notice that she was in here! Marilyn Sanders A day is born, The child of time and light. It soon begins its journey- a trek into the past. A day dies quickly, Killed by time which bore it. Its grove is marked by memory the key to yesterday. Mary Wagner He was fighting for the right to represent his team in his weight class in the wrestling match the following day. His chance would be decided by the outcome of this match and it was halfway through when he had a chance to pin his man. He was down on his knees straining forward by pushing his toes into the mat when his adrenalin not only seemed to flow but explode forward. His calves were ready to burst and his arms draped around his bent opponent were red and perspiring wildly. But of most importance was his face which showed to the farthest extreme his determination. His minute chin and his intrusive jaw with clenched teeth forced his skinny cheeks to pull back the corners of his lips. His nose was small and forced downward over his prey's shoulder, and his eyes showed madness in which he was overcome by a rage of wildness. The bewildered opponent was finally overcome by this last frenzy but the victor seemed uncon- scious until he realized his conquest. Ken Ziegler Shy Sue, lonely too, Unaccustomed to company. Shy Sue, slowly too, Began to speak more freely to me. Friend Sue, glad too, Accustomed to company. Friend Sue, glad too, Began to confide her thoughts to me. Mary Schmidt Tell me please- Where can I find the owner of this work of art? Who is the genius? How did he create this masterpiece of rock and color whose majesty defies description? What sculptor carved these canyons winding, bending, never ending deep into the earth? Which famous artist mixed these brilliant hues upon his pallet and brushed them lightly, oh, so brightly up and down these massive walls? Tell me please- Where can I find the owner of this work of art? Is it for sale? The rocky ledges stand in protest to the world, Like a giant fist in defiance curled. Immortal in their beautiful bleakness, They remind us of death and human weakness. The mountains, the valleys, the hills, the peaks, Show that through nature God truly speaks. They inspire men to do great things, As if he is soaring on giant wings. More beautiful than anything man can ever hope to create The mortality and insignificance of man They will always relate. Donald Eisenmann 172 Mary Wagner Bury me in the sea For I want to lie amid the remains Of the vessels the waters have conquered, And the treasure chests Hidden within their rotting, once sturdy structures Bury me in the sea. Hide me below in the murky depths Of the sea I have loved so well. Leave me there to lie in peace, To rest in the silent deep. Bury me in the sea. Let me sleep to the end of time, With the others the waters have claimed, And soon I'll become a part of the past, Forgotten, deep in my watery grave. Mary Wagner , :a'-' 5 .f 'y- ,s ,' iv 1 l-aulnnuil---.--un-nas . - l,..' We .lllllllll W- T- - CLOSING rx- l It 1 R , 2 f lllmll Q fi X:-20 gi! :ii k ' 'haf h I, tl Fl V f ' G ,W ' 'xp ' m 'Q Ay l NwQLfJ if J ' ',2 lljQ , Sin, T-1 l f it , ygfrifg ff X W-WI: 'Ti f N . , yr' X - . W . X Xu ,vb ff K 'F' ff r VW A I, Q X ' .,f'4, ' f f 5, 1 X , . 2 Mff. f as r9MW3, , 'fd layyjzskf-.qij5Qg' lxj Q rf W .1f,f4, giynae l -f x 5 ' f Y ll r lg.. l' L 1 l r H. KV! , X J' y 1 .1 .I 'A' Q . , X-VQSNW.. . .ZGA.,A - ' 1 -a s-fs' iga--,flgre-me ff' ' I s fl 4 1 . , Now, as our portrayal of man comes to an end, the understanding of the complex entity, MAN, remains yours to ponder. The Centorial has but brought forth the aspects of man as exemplified by his representatives in this school. You, within your realm of reason, must conclude what man is. SENIOR DIRECTORY RAY C. ABRAMOWSKI Rem Mech. Drawing Stage Crew, Track DEBORAH JOYCE ACCARDI G.M. fSanta's Helperj College Entrance Future Teachers-3 yrs. Vice-President of Senior Class, French Club, National Honor Society HEDY ADAMIAK General Business SUSAN J. ALLYN Sue, Susie Secretarial Business G.A.A. I, Future Nurses 2, Yearbook 2, 3. Switchboard 2 PAULA ANGELLI Cosmetology EDMUND M. ATTEA JR. Skip General Business Football-2 yrs., Wrestling-3 yrs., Track-2 yrs., Lettermen's Club AUDREY SAHLEIN College Entrance G.A.A., Cheerleading, Student Council, Ofti- cer of Junior and Senior Class, Water Ballet GREGORY BANACH DAVID JAMES BALDI Drafting Football-4 yrs., Baseball-4 yrs., Wrestling 1, 3, 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 3,4 MICHAEL BARANOWSKI Domino, Tiny Mech. Drawing J.V. Football 1 WILLIAM BARCZYS Business LORETTA-MAE BAUERS Lori College Entrance Jr. National Honor Soc., Sr. National Honor Soc., Secretary 12, G.A.A. 11-12, Latin Club 10, 11, Sec. 11, Yearbook 10, Student Coun- cil 9-11, Sec. Senior Class, Honor Bowling Team, Honor Field Hockey Team, Honor Basketball Team 12 DONALD BEISIEGEL Bike, Harvey College Entrance Mec. Drawing 11Vz-12, French Club DIANE BESANT Business G.A.A. 3, Ski Club 1 FRANK BOGACZ Frannie Industrial Arts Baseball-4 yrs., Bowling 3, Basketball 2 THOMAS M. BODZIAK Tom College Entrance Student Council-4 yrs., Yearbook 2, Track 3, Ski Club 3, French Club 2, 3, Young Folks 4, Announcer 4 JOYCE BONEBERG Bananas College Entrance LARRY R. BONK Brooktrout, Rulus College Entrance Basketball-4 yrs., Sr. Honor Society-4 yrs., Baseball 1 KEITH H. BRAUN Beaver, Head, Swamp Fox Industrial Arts Basketball-4 yrs., Cross Country 1, 2, 4, Track 1, 2, 4 JAY BUCELLA College Entrance ELAINE BUGL Fred, Dummy, Joggles Secretarial Business KATHY BURKE Bersha, Tirette I Secretarial Business MARTA CAMPBELL Mrs. Manning Art Drama Club, Library Practice, Senior Class Representative LINDA S. CARDINALE General Business Sr. G.A.A.-4 yrs., Cheerleader-4 yrs., French Club 2, 3, Sec. of Sophomore Class, Treasurer of Sr. A.A. 3, Volleyball 4 yrs FRANCES CARLINO PETER CAUSLEY Drafting KENNETH CEGIELSKI Skull Non Regents Mec. Drawing Bowling, Baseball SUSAN M. CHMURA Home Economics WILLIAM CHRUSCICKI Curly, Fuzzy Business and Art Football, Wrestling KATHRYN COSTUROS College Entrance Future Teachers, Student Council KAREN M. CZERNIAK Practical Nursing JACK DOMANSKI Romeo 'I74 Coop. LAUREL DORMAN College Entrance Sr. G.A.A.-4 yrs., Honor Field Hockey 12, Honor Basketball 12, Sr. G.A.A., Sec. 12, Swim Team 9, 10, Drama Club 9, Chorus 9, Pep Club 9 EUGENE D. DUBIEL Industrial Co-op. Non Regents EDWARD A. DZENDZEL Weasel Business J.V. Football PAUL DZIEJ MAN College Entrance Bowling MICHAEL EARSING Mike College Entrance Drama Club, Latin Club, Chorus, Student Council, Student Advisory Council, Model U.N. DON EISENMANN College Entrance Jr. National Honor Society, Sr. National Honor Society Cpresj, Jr. and Sr. Class Rep- resentative, Senior Student Council CYNTHIA EVEN Cindy College Entrance Sr. Student Council 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10, Sr. Chorus 9, 10, 11, Yearbook 10, French Club 10, 11 DEBI FISHER Fish Secretarial Practice RICHARD FLADIE Business, General Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball, J.V. Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Baseball JUDY FRANK Cosmetology Sr. G.A.A. I MARCY DE GAIN Business Regents 9th. Grade Vice-President, 10th. Grade Pres- ident, Student Council 9-11, Chorus 9-11, G.A.A.-9th. Cvice-Presidentj 11th, G.A.A. CSecretaryJ, G.A.A.-12th QPresidentJ, Pep Club-9th., Basketball Honor Team 9-12, Volleyball Honor Team 9, 10, Field Hockey- 12th., G.A.A. Bowling-12th., Sportsman- ship-11th., Swim Club 9,10 DANIEL T. GALENA Kaptin Marshmellow, Buffoon Industrial Arts Freshman and J.V. Football 1, 2, 3 MARCIA GANCZEWSKI Art Newspaper Staff 9, French Club-10th., Stu- dent Council-9th., Ski Club JEAN GEBLER Juliet Secretarial Practice Newscaster 9-10, Class Representative- 9th., Drama Club-9th, MIKE GECK Al Mundy, Spitz, Immortal Regents-College Entrance Football, Swimming ROBERT GERLACH College Entrance PAMELA GIBSON Secretarial Business Senior G.A.A. 1-2, Water Ballet ROBERT J. GILMOUR Non Regents Mech. Drawing Baseball 1, Wrestling 2, Stage Crew DAN GLIECO College Entrance Football 3, Baseball 3, Lettermen's 3 THOMAS GLOSS Moose College Entrance Jr. Honor Society lTreasurer 95, Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Sr. Student Council 10, 11, 12. Sr. National Honor Society fVice President 11,123 SHARON GORNEY Secretarial Practice-regents Young Folks, fSecretaryJ ol Sophomore Class, Chorus PETER GROTE Regents Art Major Centorial Art and Ed. Staff 10-12, Young Folks 11, 12, Senior High Chorus 9, 12. Drama Club and Musicals 9-12 ADRIENNE GURBACKI Addie College Entrance Sr. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 2, Sr. Class Representative CATHERINE GZIK Cathy College Entrance Jr. Student Council 9, Jr. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball Honor Team 1, 3, 4, Sr. G.A.A. fTreasurer 4, Chorus 1-4, Centorial 2, 4, Latin Club 2, 3 CSecretary 33, Basketball Scorekeeper 3, 4, Maroon and Gold Team 1, 2, Sr. G.A.A., Bowling Honor Team 4, Vol- leyball Honor Team 2 NORMAN P, HART Hop N.R. Industrial Arts Basketball-3 yrs., Stage Crew-4 yrs., Let- termen's Club-2 yrs. MARK HERMAN College Entrance MARY HIGGINS College Entrance Library Practice 1, Sr. Class Representative, Student Council 2, 3, Centorial 2, 3, 4, Fu- ture Teachers 3 DALE A. HOFFMAN Abe Fine Arts Wrestling 9, 10, 11, Lettermen's Club KATHEE HOFFMANN Kit, Dusty Regents Art, Drafting School Musical-3 yrs., Centorial-3 yrs., SAC-1 yr., Latin Club-1 yr ROSE HOJNACKI College Entrance Drama Club 1, Latin Club 2, Sr. Student Council 2 DANIEL HOWANIEC Sam College Entrance Basketball 1, 2, Student Council 1 BARBARA HUFF Secretarial Business-Regents Future Teachers, Jr. Class Representative THOMAS H. IWINSKI Boxer Tom College Entrance GAIL P. JANICKI GYPSY General Business-Regents Sr. Student Council, French Club, Library Practice, Bookstore NANCY E. JANIGA Nanfee, Bright Eyes, Legs Art Major Ski Club, Yearbook Staff LARRY JARMUZ Moose, Larr Mechanical Drawing Baseball-4 yrs., Basketball-4 yrs., Letter- men's Club 3, 4 ELIZABETH JOHNSON Lizzie Pooh College Entrance Future Teachers, Senior Lifesaving TERRENCE KAMM Ralph Industrial Arts Library Practice PAUL R. KASPRZYK Big Mouth, Stanley Speech, Cod-a-Kas Industrial Arts Football-4 yrs., Swimming-1 yr., Morning Newscaster RITA A. KASTNER Cosmetology Jr. Student Council KENNETH JOHNSON Business J.V. Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Football KEVIN KIRCHHOFF Kirch Fine Arts Yearbook Stafl 175 JOHN A. KISTNER Industrial Arts J.V. Football MARK KLINE Mechanical Drawing Latin Club 11 SHARON KOLACZYNSKI Secretarial Practice DEBORAH KOSEK Kosek College Entrance Cheerleading-4 yrs., Sr. Student Council lSecretary 2, 31, Jr. and Sr. G.A.A.-4 yrs.. Jr. and Sr. Honor Basketball, Jr. Class Representative ELIZABETH KOSZUTA Betty Secretarial Practice JACOUELINE KOSZUTA Jacki College Entrance Jr. and Sr. G,A.A., Cheerleading-4 yrs., Jr. and Sr. Honor Basketball, Jr. Class Representative RONALD KOZELL Koj Regents SAN DRA KRAJEWSKI Sam College Entrance MARGIE KRAKOWIAK Freak College Entrance LARRY KRAWCZYK Lar College Entrance Jr. National Honor Society 9, Baseball- Freshman, J.V., Varsity CATHERINE KREMPA Cathee General Business Regents Library Practice, Jr. G.A.A. PAMELA KREUTZER Pam Practical Nursing Sr. G.A.A., Future Nurses BEVERLY KRUCZEK Bev College Entrance Sr. G.A.A. 10, 11, Honor Basketball 10, Jr. Class Secretary, Student Council 11 DONALD KRYSZAK College Entrance SANDRA KRYSZCZUK Sandie Secretarial Business NANCY KRZYZANOWSKI Bomber General Business Jr. G.A.A. 9, Sr. Student Council 9, 10, 11, Class Representative 9, 11, 12 GARY KUBEK College Entrance Jr. Student Council-President 9, Sr. Student Council 11, fvice President 123, Band 9-12, Honor Society 11, 12, Basketball 9-12, Cap- tain 12, SAC 11, 12, Latin Club 10-12, State President 12 PAULETTE KULAWIK Secretarial Business Yearbook 10, Jr. and Sr. Class Rep,, Library Practice 11, 12 ROSANNE M. LANDGRAF General Business-R. Drama Club 2, Chorus 3, Library 1-4, Sr. GAA. 2, 3, Switchboard 2, Clinic 4, Adult Ed. 3, 4 JOHN B. LEMPKE Jack Mech. Drawing Football 1, 2 DALE LOOKE College Entrance JAMES R. LUCE Jim Art-N,R., Drafting Wrestling 9 JOHN J, LYSIAK Jack the Beard Industrial Arts Football 9, 10, Wrestling 10 GARY MAJCHRZAK Night Train College Entrance Cross Country, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, French Club MARK MAJEROWSKI Mort Industrial Arts Football MARY McGEE Home Ec. Bookstore KATHY McGEE Home Ec. SHARON McGOLDRICK Alias Gold General Business-Regents Student Council 10 MICHAEL MEIER Bones College Entrance Baseball MARK MELCZAK College Entrance Ski Club PAUL A. NOWACKI Industrial Arts CYNTHIA NOWAKOWSKI Sunshine II, Cyn College Entrance French Club, Sr. G.A.A., Sr. Student Council MICHAEL A. NOWICKI College Entrance Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Bowling 9, Letter- men's Club 11, 12, Stage Crew 11, 12, Rifle Club 9 DONNA M, O'KON Snowball, Buthy Waubanger General Business, Sr. G.A.A. 10, Bookstore 11, 12 LORRAINE PACYON Lorrie Home Ec, Switchboard, Library Practice CARLA N. PAOLETTI Secretarial Business-R. Freshman-Treasurer GAA. LINDA PETIT Home Ec. Cosmetology Library Practice, Bookstore STEPHEN M, PIEJDA Da College Entrance Bowling LINDA L, PIERCE Lin College Entrance Newscaster 2, Library 1, Student Council 2, 3, Future Teachers 1, 2, Class Represent- ative 2, 3, 4, Sr. National H.S,, Bookstore 3, 4, Yearbook 2, 3, 4 JOANNE PISKOROWSKI Sunshine I General Business JOAN NE PIZZOLANTI Jo-Pizza Cosmetology WILLIAM E. POCOBELLO Bill, Poco, Pochi College Entrance Rifle Club 1, Sr. Chorus 1, 2, 4, Young Folks 2, 3, 4, All State Sr. Choir 2, Erie County Choir 1, 2 PAUL POMERHAN College Entrance DAVID PTAK Dave College Entrance Library Practice 1, 2, Centorial 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Drama Club 2 KAREN A. PURDY College Entrance Sr. G.A.A., Sr. Chorus, Sr. Student Council ELAINE PYC Ollie General Business G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1 CAROL A. NAPIERALA College Entrance CYNTHIA NOWAKOWSKI Sunshine 11, College Entrance Sr. G.A.A., French Club, Sr. Student Council GEORGE NOWICKI Non-Regents RICHARD PARYZ 176 Industrial Arts and Drafting Football and Basketball LYNDA PIECHOCKE College Entrance Sr. G.A,A. 10, 11, 12, Honor Basketball Team 10, 11, 12, Vice Pres. G.A.A. 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Homeroom Represent- ative 11, Maroon and Gold Team 10 DEBORAH RADI Debby Home Ec. Future Nurses 2, 4 MICHAEL D. RADOS Radio, Mike Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing CAROL REICHERT Racquel Belch College Entrance, Art Ski Club, Editor of Emanon, GAA., Girls Swimming Team, Water Ballet JOSEPH A. ROSATI Ill Guiseppe College Entrance Wrestling 1, 2, Swimming Team 3, 4, Student Council, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club DIANE ROSENBERG Rosie, Pickles, Ma College Entrance Yearbook 3 ANNE RUSINSKI College Entrance Sr. G.A,A,, Sr. Chorus, Sr. Student Council JAMES RUSSELL Jim, Russell Art Major Drafting, Jr. Student Council, J.V. Football, Varsity Wrestling KATHY RYAN Kath Home Ec. KATHLEEN SACZYNSKI Home Ec. and Art G.A.A. 1, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Centorial Staff 2, 3 MARILYN SANDERS Red Business-Regents Future Nurses, Chorus 2 SUSAN R. SCHANNE Sue Cosmetology Chorus 1 GARY SCHENK Schenk, Schnuit Mechanical Drawing Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1 GREGORY E. SCHESSL Mechanical Drawing Track 1, Cross Country 1-4, Wrestling 1-4, Lettermen's Club 1-4, Band 1-4 LINDA SCHMIDT Shorty Art G.A.A. 1 MARY SCHMIDT Shrimp Home Ec. Sr. High Chorus MARIE SIMMONS Tirette II, Simpson General Business Ski Club, Sr. Student Council 11, Jr. G.A.A., Chorus, Drama Club, Bookstore Crew KAREN SEEGE Pete, Pancake Cosmetology President 9, Sr. Chorus-2 yrs., Bowling, Sr. Student Council, Library Practice, Jr. Class Representative SUSAN SHAMBER Sue Home Ec. MARILYN SIGAFOOS Shorty, Foos Secretarial Practice Chorus-2 yrs., G.A.A., Jr. Class Represent- ative, St. Council, Library Practice, Bookstore ELEANORE SKARBEK General Business G.A.A., Jr. Student Council, Chorus, Drama Club, Bookstore, Library Practice ROY W. SMALLEY Big Roy, Roy Biggie College Entrance Swimming 1, Football-3 yrs., Lettermen's-2 yrs., Band-4 yrs. LINDA SPIEWAK Speedy Secretarial Practice G.A.A., Library Practice DONALD STACK College Entrance Student Council 12, J.V. Basketball 1 LAURENCE STEMPNIAK O J. College Entrance Basketball 9, 10, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Let- termen's Club, 11, 12 NORB SZCZEMPKA Business Administration Wrestling 3, 4 CHRISTINE SZEELER Chris HomeEc. Volleyball-3 yrs., Softball-2 yrs., Drill Team-2 yrs., Basketball-1 yr NANCIE SZTUKOWSKI College Entrance Art, Ski Club, homeroom representative NANCY TWORKOWSKI T Ball Home Ec. RICHARD TYSZKA College Entrance LEON J. URBAN L.J. College Entrance Sr. Student Council, Newscaster, Yearbook Staff, French Club GEORGE VAIL College Entrance Swimming ROBERT E. WAGNER Bob College Entrance Swimming 9-12, Freshman and J.V. Football, Track 9, Sr. National Honor Society, Letter- men's Club MARTIN WOJKOWSKI Big Mart College Entrance J.V. and Varsity Baseball RONALD WARDAK Ron Ind. Arts Baseball 9-11, Freshman Football SUSAN WASACZ Sue Secretarial Business MARY WAGNER College Entrance Soph. Class Vice-Pres., Latin Club, Jr. Class Representative, Library Practice, Future Teachers, Secretary, Sr. Student Council, Sr. Class Representative, Co-Editor of Yearbook 1 1 SUE WENERSKI Business-R. KAREN WHITEHEAD College Entrance French Club 10, 11, Band 9-12, Jr. and Sr. GAA, 10-12, Field Hockey, Basketball, Bowling, Volleyball CAROL ANN WIESZCZECINSKI Secretarial Business Sr. National Honor Society ROBERT L. WIESZCZECINSKI Big Bob 177 Industrial Arts JUDITH A. WILKOLASKI Judi General Business Drama Club JIM WODOWSKI Squirt, Pillsbury College Entrance Football 1, 2, Basketball-4 yrs., Baseball 1, MARTA WOJTOWYCH College Entrance Ski Club, Yearbook, School Newspaper, Fu- ture Teachers, Library Practice, Chorus GARY WOLWIEWICZ Walnuts Drafting Football 9 GERALD WOZNIAK Jerry College Entrance RANDALL WYSOCKI Randy College Entrance Basketball 9, 10, Wrestling 11, 12, Football 12 LINDA YOUNG College Entrance Jr. G.A.A., French Club, Jr. National Honor Society, Future Teachers, Sr. Student Coun- cil, Sr. National Honor Society, Sr. G.A,A., Bowling, Field Hockey Team, Honor Basket- ball Team LUCINDA ZACHAR YASZ Zack Secretarial Business DONALD ZASTEMPOWSKI Zastem, Powsk Industrial Arts DENISE ZIGROSSI College Entrance Student Council, Centorial, Play KATHY ZIZZI Snorty, Ziz Business-R. Student Council, Editor of Emanon MARGE ZUBER Zule Secretarial Business MARTIN J. ZULAWSKI College Entrance Wrestling 9-12 2 A.R.J. Mr. 8 Mrs. H. Bernhard Mr. 8 Mrs. Fred Budzinski Cheektowaga Central Jr.!Sr. H.S. Library Dr. 8 Mrs. Steven Grabiec Miss Irene A. Gruszka Mrs. Elvira Hammond GOLDEN PATRONS Miss Mahoney Margo A 1!c William A. McGraw Mr. 8 Mrs. Morello Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Napieralski Mr. 8 Mrs. Matthew C. Okoniewski Mr. 8 Mrs. Seymour Shriver Mr. 8 Mrs. Justin Jarnot Dr. 8 Mrs. Daniel J. Kubera Miss Legierski Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Loeffler 8 Marian Mr. 8 Mrs. Eugene E. Adams Caren Adelbert Mr. 8 Mrs. Henry Adelbert Sue Allyn Rachel D'Amato, R.N. Mr. James Anderson Ron W. 8 Sandy B. Miss Dorothy Baker Mr. 8 Mrs. Anthony J. Bifano Roy Biggie Bob 8 Jacle Laurie Bodziak Mr. 8 Mrs. E. Brutcher Mr. Frederick Buchwald Buffy Mr. 8 Mrs. Patrick Cardinale Mrs. L. Chew Corn 8 Deb Mr. 8 Mrs. Michael Clabeaux Jim H. 8 Cindy D. Randolph R. Dakin Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Deck J.F.K. Delta Kappa Theta Denise 8 Jack Mr. 8 Mrs. John Dettelis Dick 8 Debs Kathryn Dombrowski Mr. 8 Mrs. Raymond P. Durkin Mr. 8 Mrs. David Ward Foogle Pocahantas Foogle The Four Dog Night Mr. Richard D. Frazer Mr. Dennis Frey' Mr. 8 Mrs. Harold Gibson Pamela Gibson Bob Greenauer Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Greenhauer Mr. 8 Mrs. George F. Sieber Miss Betty L. Sopata Towns Ambulance Service, lnc. SILVER PATFRONS Frank Greyson Mr. Hanlon Patti Hart Mr. 8 Mrs. Patrick Hartnett Pat Hirnyj Mr. 8 Mrs. W. Hirnyj Mr. 8 Mrs. Alfred Richard Hojnacki Mr. 8 Mrs. Edmund Horrigan Mrs. Judith Hourihan Mary Jane Jarnst J. Jakubowicz Mr. Robert Jakubowicz Nancy Jasinski W. Johston Judi 8 Mike 71 Mr. 8 Mrs. Martin Juszczak Anna E. Knaier Mr. Kenneth C. Knutsen Mr. 8 Mrs. Henry Kornacki Susan Lash Linda and Whom Kathy Linkowski Mrs. Rita Lumia Mr. 8 Mrs. Harold McBride Joseph T. McCarthy Mr. 8 Mrs. Michael K. McEoy Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph P. McHale Melanie 8 Gary Forever Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Mernan Metal Mouths, Unlimited Miss Kathy Mullins Nancie 8 Dan Mr. 8 Mrs. John Nicholls Mr. 8 Mrs. Tad. L. Obark Mr. 8 Mrs. Patrick O'Connor Miss Parisi Karen A. Pawlick 178 Mr. 8 Mrs. Nelson Upton Dr. 8 Mrs. James Price James C. Rearic Repeal the Income Tax Mr. 8 Mrs. Samuel Rizzo Margaret Roan Mr. 8 Mrs. Dennis J. Romance Cindy Rundell Mrs. Michael Rusin Mr. 8 Mrs. Anthony D. Sabino Norm Scheer Mr. Sellers Edward Sempert Dave Sieber Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Slwaroli Mr. Silver Betty Soemann Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Steinig Mrs. E. Stempniak Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Strobele Sue Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Gunthorpe Miss Victoria Swisher George K. Szabo Mr. 8 Mrs. Michael Teleha Mrs. Carol Thompson Tom 8 Pat 71 C. W. Walters Mrs. Walter Watson Mrs. Patricia Whiting Miss T. Wiesinger Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Williams Mrs. Barbara Wirth Mrs. Leo Wisher Jerry Wozniak Sue Zablotny COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHEEKTOWAGA CENTRAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATICN PRESIDENT MR. L. WHELEN THE SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL OF 1970-71 WISHES THIS YEAR'S GRADUATES SUCCESS IN ALL THEIR ENDEAVORS ADVISOR - MRS. ELAINE TAYLOR PRESIDENT - RICHARD CZERNIAK VICE PRESIDENT-ROSANNE EVEN SECRETARY - MARY WAGNER TREASURER - GARY KUBEK 180 Q M W A Cl-IEEKVQWAGA CENTRAL K ff J CQNCERT BAND W M Q YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT IN ACTIO BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1971 CHEEKTOWAGA CENTRAL JUNICR STUDENT CCUNCIL S BAND ZARENTQ, ' F V' X ,. BUFFALO COURIER EXPRESS Wlorningand Sunday! Your living textbook As fast as this modern world changes you ead about t in The Buffalo Even ng News tant Io ng The Ne s e ery day Add trength to your kno ledge of mpor cal nat onal and o ld news by read BUFFALO EVENING NEWS Wo bow woo! if talks.. . EXPERQENCE . EQUIPMENT o A DESIRE TO PLEASE A H U E X Mi I' 184 COMPLIMENTS OF PVT. LEONARD POST JR. POST No. 6251 V.F.W. COMMANDER-JOSEPH DELUCA AUX. PRESIDENT-CAROL MAY Qua1iiied tO service any printing needs, with a complete line of silk screen printing equipment, and experience. 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