Falconer High School - Falconaire / Corridor Yearbook (Falconer, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1962 volume:

1 Q . 'W 1 ...,7' lf Fa6c0acu?w X962 Qjalcowa, Wear ffm ' 1- Fofwwofad The staff of the 1962 Falconaire hopes to present and recall many fond memories for the students through the pages of the Falconaire, with our hands and feet guiding us. Wfhen we entered Falconer High School as Seventh Graders, we thought of it as a huge, expansive building. Our feet just couldnit seem to find the rooms so we could be on time for classes. Then our hands just wouldn't seem to co-operate to do all the work required of us. As Eighth Graders we became accustomed to the school, and it didnlt seem too large anymore. We met many new friends and gained many experiences that will be cherished as memories throughout our lives. Then we became Freshmen, and we started our climb to become Seniors and dwell in Homeroom M2107 As Freshmen we began to participate in athletics as players or spectators, where our hands and feet played a valuable part. In addition, we began having and attending school dances. Another milestone in our academic lives was reached when we became sophomores. We entered clubs and organizations where the co-ordination of hands and feet were necessary. Soon we were the Junior Class. This was the time we had long waited for. Instead of being spectators at the Prom and Banquet, we are now the sponsors. As Juniors our hands take on added importance when we receive our class rings. Then Prom night becomes reality and our feet guide us on the cloud of happiness dancing at our prom. The memories of our J unior-Senior Prom and other Junior events will long be remembered. We finally reached our destination. At last we were Seniors. The events dreamed of throughout the years became realities. Our senior trip, Prom, Banquet, and last but most important of all, Baccalaureate and Graduation. When we stand on stage graduation night with our hands at our sides and our feet firmly planted on the stage, our dream of receiving our diploma becomes reality. With the acceptance of our diplomas we feel mixed emotions. We are no longer Seniors, we are now stepping into life on our own. But because of the valuable knowledge, experience, and friends we gained here, we are ready to step forward and accept the re- sponsibility required of us. Now we realize, regardless of what our hands do for a life-time occupation or where our feet carry us for our various destinations, we will long remember the lessons learned and the joys expe- rienced during our high school years. So on Graduation night when our feet carry us off the stage, diplomas in our hands, we leave our Alma Mater, never again to see some of the faces that have become endeared to us. We realize that we are breaking many ties of youth because we must accept the fact that never again will the class be together as a unit. Here we disband our unity and we step forward as individuals ready to accept the responsibility required of us. Each of us goes our own individual way, but we know that no matter where we go or what we do, we'll remember you forever, Falconer High. Zledcwfm Mr. Steig Olso11 S University of Buffalo 1 , . . 1 mg. ,. an-,9, -. . f Q-355-.ar Hfgrv. 2 if 2 5, Dear Mr. Olson, , . .Q The Yearbook Staff of 1962 mf Q-in - is extremely pleased to ded- icate the Falconaire to a friend as well as a teacher, Mr. Steig Olson. Mr. Olson a member of the Falconer Central School Faculty since 1957, has been of great help to all students. Mr. Olson has given of his time, efforts and talents yearly to put on the Senior Play . Also he has given aid on many other occasions throughout the years without demanding recognition for his help. So to you, Mr. Olson, we, the Falconaire Staff of 1962, offer this dedication in hopes that, in a very small way, we can repay you for your efforts and friendly attitude. We sincerely believe that your earnest and welcome help is appreciated by the entire student body. 9 Sincerely, Yearbook Staff 3 W r L March 6, 1962 To Members of the Graduating Class: The members of the class of 1962 are graduating in a year which will be remembered as one filled with history-making events. John Glennis recent orbiting of the earth is an outward manifestation of the tremendous technical and scientific advances that are being made every day. Our vast store of knowledge increases from day to day. This means that each one of you must continue to study even though your formal educational program may be terminated in June. Part of your training in high school has been devoted to the learning of techniques for gaining new knowledge and skill. You must continue to use these methods and materials in order to keep pace with this rapidly changing modern world. Each scientific advance and development brings you increased challenges and opportunities. Your future success and happiness will be determined largely by your own personal ambitions and efforts. We extend our best wishes to you. Gregory Benson Supervising Principal GBfvd Gfwqouf fanart W :ES Mfr 4 2 3 ff 1FAi tt- gt- -i 243525 ,-ef, f -x .-.4 i Z X4 7724. Um Yfeqra Dear Friends: It is a privilege to speak to our students and to the Senior Class from the written page. On such an occasion, one hopes to present ideas that will favorably influence the lives of young people. What one writes should be completely sincere. The words should contain thoughts one honestly believes. I believe American young people are among the finest in the world. Falconer students are especially wholwome and warm-hearted. Their zest for living inspires and gives vitality to the adults who work with them. Though you enjoy many blessings which you take for granted, and this com- plicates our task, your teachers constantly strive to prepare you for full-fledged American citizenship. Through course content, personal example, and friendly relationships, we, with your parents, strive to develop in you the characteristics of Christianity, dependability, friendliness, loyalty, patriotism, reliability and self- discipline which will make you effective, respected United States citizens. Together, we can be successful in this endeavor. Complete success, however, comes after graduation when you continue your education, whether formal or in- formal: when you readily assume the responsibilities of family life, and when you assist in solving the problems of your nation and the world. I am confident you will do your part. Congratulations and best wishes to the class of 1962. Vo-A Evehardt vonlieyn High School Principal Mr. Alton Sprague Vice-President Mr. Albert Edstrom fam of The Board of Education is made up of public minded citizens who are willing to give of their time to make our school system run with the smoothness that it does. The Board of Education provides many services for the student body that seem to be taken for granted. Mr. Lawrence Anderson Mr. LaVerne Varmee Zdamtm For instance, the Board provides trans- portation for the basketball and football games. This dedicated group of individ- uals help maintain and extend the benefits oi a better education for us all. Mr. Maynard McCullor Mrs. Elizabeth Larson Clerk of the Board Dr. Roger R. Fales President 304 Ewfm ROW ONE: S. Little, S. Abbey, H. Crandall, P. Dort, M. Stoddard. ROW TWO: M. Peterson, A. Jones, O. Melquist, R. Swanson, H. Peterson, R. Sprague, R. Walker. The Cafeteria Personnel of Falconer Central School always prepare menus that are rich in taste as well as food value. The Cafeteria prepares their meals in accordance to a planned menu that is posted each Monday for the ensuing week. The Cafeteria lunches give the student a well balanced meal for the nominal fee of 3011. 10 The bus drivers are often considered by many students to be an essential part of the school day, but bow often does the student realize the service his bus driver really performs for him. The often times thankless job of bus driver is one of re- sponsibility. ln the hands of bus drivers are the fates of hundreds of students. The bus drivers at Falconer High School are a wonderful group of men always willing to drive to school events and games. The bus drivers perform many tasks which never receive a verbal thanks, but here is our opportunity to give an open thank-you to these men for all their acts. Mrs. G. Inwood, Mrs. B. Walllstrom, Mrs. S. Kofod, Mrs. V. Aildrich. ow swf Some of the busiest hands in the school are those of the capable people who help run our school administration-the office staff. Daily services often not appreciated bythe student body are the issuance of late passes, the lost and found department, permits for absences, and the purchase of book covers. These dedicated individuals keep our school 011 a daily routine and a smoothly running time schedule. HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE Mrs. Astrid Becker Mrs Nancy SIIUISOII BUSINESS OFFICE Mr. Richard Lathrop Mrs. Elizabeth Larson CENTRAL OFFICE Miss Viola Donelson vi , bWM64 Miss Barbara Johnson Miss Margaret Marker At the close of our school day, another group of diligent workers enters Falconer High School to prepare the premises for the next day. These people are the mem- bers of our very competent Maintenance staff. The maintenance staff works during the summer months preparing our school for our re-entrance to school. These people are the ones responsible for the continuing of the excellent condition of our school. 'I2 The Nurses staff of Falconer H i gh School is composed of Miss Marker, Miss Johnson, and Mrs. Mead. The nurses have the twofold duties of serving as truant officers and being helpful friends when sickness calls. Upon retuming from a day of absence, one must be admitted to school by the nurses before he can obtain a ucrediti' excuse. Also, the Nurses perform the yearly tasks of checking eyes, ears, and checking height and weight gains through- out the previous year. The Nurses per- form many unheralded tasks that, although they may not show it, the student body does appreciate. Emwdww ROW ONE: A. Rosenberg, A. Asel, E. Haskins. ROW TWO: W. Coleson, S. Grodecki, R. Wick- mark W. Wilson. ROW THREE: H. Hine, C. Grimes, E. Atkins. fa-1-ff' 1. :cv W am.. , .-Q. ,W View 2 1,3555 2 , 1 1 1 if 1 . , g 1 , 2, 21 V'i'f55Q1 ' z ,iI '5'aZW4 -:i 1', 'x w 1 E' -E 5, 3 - , W ' ' 45 4' r. E QS' H'-fy ' - .W , -'Iii . igax ffmpe .. , g 33.91, .3153 22 E A. . f ff' , , f'-ff W' fm. i? ., 4' - . . ,.,- , A 'es is .si . , 1 . JW, , ai 5 4 , . J 9 gg . ' J - W V ,. zz' , W.. fgggklg.- LQ,,,: , , .f 2 4 V ii :S2:i .i5 -' Fi? V :. gz' r 1 Ea, ' L 5 fm a fgf 3 W. if - XJ' Z. -x , 11' 2:'Q zff- W rs, ' 'I Qf rseg s ,,,. f -b, if- K eff 1'-1' 5 f' .. ' W '41 r X W! ..55Kz5 : ' , .,v ,. , fu ? R 'its N if aim . 1 Si r '- ,,,,-QQQL , ' V. ,gk ' if ,. . w i, :aff A, f U. 'fe v i z: , I Z .I 3 V gi 5' 'Ll 4 f , V Y-al ', 2 ,Q .. 5 ,.. .A U ...f - 1' 1 ' .2 is! as I1 1 ,. . ,,, . ,Q ,ai 14, anvsf ,P f 1 qwff ' g-553 55: S , g I I sz' K, X W . y 'f ez. N fi J ff- ife iuzsifg 1 . 'N 1 J Azigfljf 8115 U 2 Q ,fdf ,, sf ,r'f2f'1fifA , , ., . E .!. , ,. ' ,,-. l by 0 f 0 Q? M43 48 4 'Q lo 0 Q53 25 Nana. Qi XZ O Z ':: '7, 'view it 'Q , N any Q X 'fi .? Q X- X X Snqluln mm fflyln In junior high school English there is a continuation of the study of grammar, literature, and composition. Although one sometimes fails to realize it, grammar is a very basic part of our written and spoken lan- guage. The hook reports and compositions are important in learning to express ourselves, and in preparation for the term papers to come. Through literature we learn the history, customs, and styles of writing of different people. Before we finish junior high, we have a thorough background in English. MR. ROBERT WALKER Fredonia State Teachers College ,f MRS. ARMEDE BROWN Albany State Teachers College MRS. HELEN SAGE MRS. CAROLYN MORRISON Mercyhurst College Roberts Wesleyan fbllege M Seam fldqk Senior High English will play a valuable part in all our lives. Wliether as senior high students we plan to go on to further edu- cation or not, English will always be a great help to us. We must have reasonable comprehension of the English Language for our ch o se n occupation. In Senior High, diagramming, essays, po- etry, and term papers all help to give us a better knowledge of our language. English will help us in our future education and our chosen occupations. MR. DONALD SEASTEDT Upsala College MR. ROBERT LINDHOLM Clarion State Teachers College , 'flfiywvnf I il - MR. JOHN CAMPION St. Bonaventure University MISS SHIRLEY OISON Bamard College 'I7 MR. ARNOLD JOHNSON Kent State University Syracuse University ffidmq mm fliqlz MR. JAMES CASE Fredonia State Teachers College The students of grade seven and eight take full year courses in what is designated as Citizenship Edu- cation. These courses, with the help of textbooks and willing teachers, will aid the youth of our nation in receiving a better understanding of the true meaning of Democracy and Capitalism. With Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of happiness as our heritage, may we always strive to improve and aid our country by learning more about if MRS. MARIAN GILBERT Fredonia State Teachers College ffdamq Serum High MR. RICHARD BLACK Houghton College MR. HARRY ROSE . Edinboro State Teachers College New York University MR. WILLARD JOWETT Gannon College World History and American History are the courses that make up our Senior High History Depart- ment. These courses deal with past and present con- ditions of our world and nation, the understanding of which will someday help to mold us into better American citizens. The student works diligently throughout the entire school year taking notes and finishing required homework to prepare themselves for the final goal of passing the New York State Regents. MR. JOHN FELTON Clarion State Teachers College Scdmce The Science Department of Falconer High School offers a varied course of study. When students enter Junior High School, they are required to take twenty-week general survey courses in Science. As Frwhmen, students are required to take General Science and learn basic principles of science. In the sophomore year students have the alternative of either entering Health or Biology. In the Junior and Senior years, science as a course is an elective. The Chemistry and Physics courses deal with specialized forms of study. This year in Chemistry and Physics, term projects are required and must be handed in by April first. In addition to the science teachers, there are two able lab assistants. They are Bill Wheelock and Gerald Wallmark. MR. JOHN SECHRIEST Edinboro State Teachers College MRS. JEAN MATTHEWS Allegheny College MR. HORACE BATTAGLIA Fredonia State Teachers College Math is quickly becoming one of the more useful courses in almost every field of work. Falconer Central School is proud of its assortment of courses. These courses range from basic math to solid geometry. The teaching staff is doing its utmost to make these difficult and complex subjects as understandable as possible for all the students. MR. CHARLES JACKSON Upsula College MR. MARVIN AINEY University of Buffalo MR. LYLE MATTESON MR- WARD FQX Fredonia State Teachers College Alfred University MR. EARL HOENE Whitt-water State Teachers College ra. Comma! ffm MISS DOLORES TRAVACLIN-I Mercyhurst College After the long walk up to the third floor, many stu- dents are almost happy to let their feet rest and busy their minds and hands in learning the skills of typing and short- hand. The various other courses offered include: book- keeping, busines law, office practice, introduction to busi- ness, and business arithmetic The Commercial Arts De- partment, under the leadership of able teachers, prepares many of the students for life-time jobs in our business world. MISS MARY JANE O'DELl Mercyhurst College ?Wml ffm MR. JOHN EKLUM MRS. MARJORIE HOSKINS Plattsburgh State Teachers College MR. RICHARD NOSTRANT Oswego State Teachers College The practical arts department encourages the stu- dent to become a better homemaker or craftsman by teaching him the rudiments in these fields. The students in the homemaking area learn cooking, sewing, and even how to care for children. ln the field of wood-work and metal work, many students learn basic rules that will help them in their life occupations. The practical arts department is, without a doubt, one of the most im- portant areas of instruction in the school. Buffalo State Teachers College ZW MR. WALTON HUESTIS Fredonia State Teachers College The music department is com- prised of two departments, the in- strumental and vocal branches. Mr. Heglund is the head of the vocal department. Mr. Heglund serves as director of Senior Choir, Ensemble, arid .lunior High Chorus. Also Mr. Heglund instructs seventh and eighth graders in ten week courses in the rudimen-ts of music. MR. GERALD HEGLUND Augustana College Mr. Huestis is the conductor of Senior Band and Orchestra and also the Junior Orchestra. Mr. Huestis holds rehearsals weekly and new music is learned for each concert performance. Mr. Rasmussen is the conductor of Junior High Band which this year is one of the best ever had at Falconer High. Mr. Rasmussen also has grade school teaching assignments. The music department teachers share as the main objective to instill in the minds of their students the love of music. 24 we MR. RALPH RASMUSSON Fredonia State Teachers College swat Sdaaztm MR. HERBERT TORRINGTON Cortland State Teachers College MR. NICHOLAS FEDORKA East Stroudsburg Teachers College Ithaca College MRS. DOROTHY HACHTEN Brockport Slate Teachers College Because of the increasing importance of the physical fitness of the people of our land, the physical education program is claiming a more definite part of our school curriculum. Students look forward each day to their forty-five minute gym period. This gives the student an opportunity to release his excess energy. Another essential of life is taught through sports, this being the necessity of achieving a healthy personality that only good sportsmanship can give. Our library serves all six years of high school. It is located on the second floor across from the offices of the guidance counselors and the high school principal, and adjoins the high school study hall and senior home room. In size it equals the area of about three standard classrooms, and seats fifty-four students at fourteen tables. During the remodeling program several years ago, the library was enlarged and a conference room and a work room were added. The library currcntly houses about 5800 books and subscribes to 57 periodicals. It maintains quite a complete, up to date reference collection. Use of the library has expanded noticeably during the past few years, with more and more students and classes supplementing their textbooks and enriching their knowledge by research on special topics for reports and term papers. The librarian is aided in her work by a clerical assistant two days a week, and by the volunteer services of the student Library Staff. MISS MARJORIE THOMAS Keuka College flu The Art Department, under the direction of Mrs. Burger, accomplished many projects and creative activities throughout the year. I h C ' n t e eneral Art Course given to seventh and eighth graders, the following are a few projects which have been completed: color mixing designs charcoal and era on sh d' ff I ll , y - a ing o sti life objects, still life drawing, lettering, perspective drawing, papier mache animals, floor plan design of a house, and mosaics. For the Basic Art Classes, the projects were as follows: lettering, poster d .U . . . . . esign, stencil printing, perspective, water color painting and portrait and figure drawing. These were merely a few of the industrious projects undertaken. The Advanced Art courses, from which students may choose their own gg area of endeavor, consisted of ceramics, fashion, advertising and crafts, and if' drawing and oil painting. An added highlight for the Basic and Advanced Art Classes was a trip to Buffalo to visit the Vincent Van Gogh Exhibit at the Albright Knox Art MRS- PATRICIA BURGER Gallery. The students ate their Buffa-l0 Stale Teachers College lunches at Buffalo State Teacher's College and 'chad a wonderful time. This trip seemed to touch off and accentuate a wonderful and instruc- I tive year for all the Art Students. For the first time in the history of Falconer Central School, there are two French teachers. Miss Panameroff teaches first, second and h , t ird year French, which consists of reading, writing history and a general study of the language. Mr. Olson instructs fourth year, which consists of term papers and book reports. MISS KAROLE PANAMEROFF Pennsylvania State University 6 fff As a part of the Vocational Agriculture Department, students member- ship in F.F.A. is essential. To the Agriculture student, his goal is to try to win one of the various degrees conferred upon Ag. students - The green handi' degree for freshmen, the Chapter Farmer Degree for Chautauqua County Farmer, or the Empire Farmer Degree. The Falconer Chapter of F.F.A. has sent delegates to county, state, and national judging events. ln the state and national judging, the boys placed second. Also the Agriculture Department has visited Cornell to try to encourage the boys to become rural leaders. Delegates were sent to F.F.A. State Convention as well. Annual events sponsored by the Agriculture students are the Donkey Basketball Game and the annual Parent-Son Banquet. The Ag. Department hopes to encourage young men to become capable and qualified farmers. ,vw , 4' 3' W K 3 I ..,. 'M ' ' - K ' ' 'see f ggi - Q , , ' Hy 'A ,114 MR. ROBERT NORTON Cornell University Driver Education instructs the students in the basic fundamentals of being a well educated and alert driver. lt is the job of our driving instruc- tor, Mr. Lounsbury, to plant good driving procedures and habits in the minds of the young drivers. Because of the ever increasing statistics of teenage accidents, this is a very serious and important part of our school curriculum. lt is felt by the state that the Driver Education Program brings to the young driver a knowledge of the correct rules of the road. The rest remains in the hands and minds of the youthful driver. MR. DANIEL LOUNSBURY Clarion State Teachers College I lwwe - Spcuukdv I ,'-f 2,'r i A lrri, . ., , , An experimental method of teaching is being used in the Spanish 4 A classes this year. It is called aural langual and works on the basis that students learn to speak the language by first hearing the words pronounced. bg At no time are textbooks used, leaving everything spoken orally-including ,'-r f a it, most of the tests. This new method is believed to have many advantages ' if E ' over the old textbook method. MR. STEIG OLSON University of Buffalo 27 MISS EDITH WEAVER Keuka College Serulm High Our Senior High Counselor, Miss Weaver, Works untiringly throughout the year helping the Seniors and Sophomores with their post graduation plans. Miss Weaver has the added responsibility of trying to aid the seniors in a choice of college and career. Our Senior counselor has a very hard task of trying to explain and co-ordinate our ideas into a workable plan for a career. The job of counseling is no easy job. In the hands of our counselors lie the futures of our students. Gwldaaw Comulm mum ffiqlu As counselor for Juniors, and Freshmen, Mr. Anderson helps the students decide a plan for their academic futures. He aids every student in trying to make the right choice for his high school major. His field is a very rewarding one for a counselor, as he Watches his students advance under his guidance. Under the able direction of Mr. Anderson, the students are now preparing for a very important part of their futures. 28 MR. LAWRENCE ANDERSON Houghton College x . , .4 ' f 7 - fy, - A, f 4 M nw 29 ILHE. nllll1 X Mmm llll I I I llllllllll i! u!!!!,!' 1 IISIIIIIII iii!! ull I I1 !: ll! mil' ,sg 'fi 1 - ll I .........l.: I Ill- ,-W LEE- llllli' IL7 55355 +1 ,ill T., , M 'spiri- ' IV i . i M I 12? .7 ,, 1,4 f 1-111,112.1 Q51 N S i Seam Offiww President ...,,,,,g,,,, .,g,g,.. B en Morey Vice-President Sq -M Karen Danielson Secretary n.,.,. --L Carolyn Silvernail Treasurer -- --- Lois Johnson SENIOR PLAY SALES OF CANDY SALE OF FIRST AID KITS SPRING CARNIVAL CLASS NIGHT SENIOR TRIP MAY' FESTIVAL JR. SR. BANQUET JR. SR. PROM BACCALAUREATE COMMENCEMENT VIGIL SYLVIA ALLEN Sylvia Can we ever have loo much of a good time? ,,. DIANE ALLENZA Diane Let the world slide, I'll not budge. ALAN ANDERSON s4A1sa No civilized person ever goes to bed the same day he gets up. ROBERT BLANCHARD GLBOFH I may be small, but I get my way l w w 1 JAMES BROOKS 66JiIn79 He will give the devil his due. LOIS BURCH Lois Life is not so short that there isrft time to be courteous. ROBERT CAMPBELL uR. Jnsa What happens seldom bothers us half as much as what might happen. 1 GEORGE CAMERON 6EGe0rge79 If at first you darft succeed, try and try and try and . . . 34 J AN ICE CARLBERG Ianice'l Never too quiet, never too loud, Janice is welcome in every crowd. SHIRLEY CASWELL Hshifleye Good sense and good nature are never separated. CECILIA CAVALERRO '4Babe Cay, chic, always snappily dressedg if you want a nice girl, she's one of the best. JOHN CHASE SGJOIII-1,7 If there's nothing to dog let me do it. BRIAN CHENEY Brian,' If you,re a man of few words you won't have to take so many of them back. CURTIS CLAYTON ucurtn Me and my car, my car and me, we'll stay together 'till we hit a tree. CYNTHIA COBB Hcindyu A merry heart maketh many friends. KAROLYN COBB Her smile a pleasure, her friendship a treasure. 36 I CYNTHIA CONTI 4iCindy95 I shall laugh myself to death. SYLVIA COOPER ucoopsa Her heart is like a moon - Thereas a man in it. CLARK COWEN Clark,' Where the willingness is great, the difficulties are small. ALVIN CRANDALL c:Alvs I never let my studies interfere with my education. SYLVIA CRANDALL Hsylvian A pleasant manner, a winning way. KAREN , DANIELSON Karen If happiness is bliss, 1'm the school's biggest blisster. STEPHEN DE JOY Steve Donit tell me what I mean, let me figure it out for myself. HARRY ECCLES 6sT0In19 Don,t take any responsibility that you d0l7,,l have to. T hat's my idea of a happy life. ROGER ERICKSON csR0g9: He suffers frequently from high blonde pressure. DALE ERICSON Dale Take azlwznzage of every oppor- tunity, lest you may miss the supreme one. THOMAS FAIRBANK 4:TOm77 Never do today what you can do tomorrow. GORDON FAIRBANKS '6Gordie7, Cheer up, the worst is yet to come. KENNETH FOSTER '4Kenny,' It's goodness, not greatness that will do you good. KATHLEEN F UNICELLO l4Kit9, Lovely to look at, livelier to know. MARY ANN GREGORY Ascregss Her heart is like a trolley, there,s always room for one more. WALLIE HAINES Wal1ie A friend of the school, a pal of us all, in need of advice, hejll answer the call. X YZ MICHAEL HAKES GiMi-ke!! Hi that has patience will conquer al. CLAUDIA HALL Claudia', Men may come and men may go but not if I can help it. DONALD HALLBERG ccDonss lust because Fm little is no reason to fret, I'll shine my way through this world yet. Az , , ' g, wr , 'It? 4 'Q WALTER HALLBERG CGWa1t77 Girls, girls, where art thou? LINDA HAN SON Linda She profits most, who serves best. MELVIN HARE ssMeln Beware! I may do something sensational. BENJAMIN HASKINS csBens9 All the girls were in despair to find out how he curled his hair. ORVILLE HASKINS 4cJack:7 W hat we earnestly aspire to be, that in some sense we are. YVONNE HASPER Mischief dances in her eyes and a smile on her lips. DIANE HOTCHKISS A blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient. IAN INGERSOLL cclann W e learn only what we teach ourselves. DALE JOHNSON Daley If silence is golden, his wealth is untold. LOIS JOHNSON Loie,' Cute and sweet and hard to beat. DENNIS JONES 4cRusty:a Beware! When he meclitates, mis- chief is brewing. MARILYNNE KIMBALL Lynne Wherever she meets a stranger, she leaves a friend. ROBERT LA ROY uB0b19 Some people are like others, but I am like myself. LINDA LAWRENCE Linda', A pleasant girl with pleasant ways - a smile on her just naturally stays. CONSTANCE LEE 4'Connie', Exact in little things, dependable in big ones. SHERRY LEWIS Sheri,' Tall of figure with pretty eyes Cay and carefree, may her happiness rise. y, . N . is TERRY LINDSTROM Spider If school is liberty, give me death. MICHAEL MACEY ffMike Have a good time while youfre livingg yolill be dead a long time. LOIS MARSH Lois Keep smiling! It makes everyone wonder what 0lI,,'l18 been u to. LV P RICHARD MC VAY Rich He DID like quiet evenings at home. TIMOTHY MILLER fCTiIn,, It's not what I do that worries me, it's when I get caught there are difficulties. BENJAMIN MOREY 44Ben7s A winning smile, a serious look, he learns by experience, but goes by the book. DONALD NELSON acD0n91 I hate girls! Oh how they irritate mel But oh how I love to be irritated. Z WAYNE NELSON Cfwayneff Do unto others as they would do unto you, but do it first. GRACE OGN IBEN E HG racie folly, yet seriousg fun loving, yet sincere. 47 BARBARA PARMENT 6'Barb Everyone excels in something in which another fails. WESLEY PEARSON f s7, He who lives quietly, lives well. RCGER PLANO G4R0g19 When you stop to think, don't forget to start again. BURDETTE PETERSON 6CBuddy77 A prudent q u e s t io n is one-half wisdom. 48 OPAL PLOETZ ccopalsy Air and manners are more expressive than words. 1 WILLIAM PLOETZ ffBi11'f The future belongs to those who pre pare for it. RICHARD POND CfDick77 When in doubt, just laugh. yo ve- PHYLLIS PRECHTER '4PhyI W ith her ability success has an easy path, and a shorter road you'll never find. SUSAN PRIKRYL Susie Enthusiasm is about the best short- ening for any jobg it makes heavy work lighter. ROBERT PRINCE LSBOIJS7 It's not the work that bothers me, it's the starting of it. i BONNIE PURDIE Bonnie Life is a pictureg paint it well. ROBERT RAHR SCB0b77 The less men talk the more they think. JO ANN ROUNDS ccJ0Ann:9 Quiet at first, but look again. JAMES SCHWAB iCJim,7 Mischief and firn go hand in luznfi. JUDITH SCHWAB Schwib,' When I feel like exercising, I lie down until the feeling goes away. SANDRA SEARS HSandy77 Ifs nice to be natural if youlre naturally nice. SHARON SHELTERS Sharon', Always merry and quite carefree, life may be dull, but never is she. CAROLYN SILVERNAIL Carolyn Wisdom is knowing when to speak your mind and when to mind your speech. LANA SNYDER 6SLana57 No single act determines character. EUGENE SORENSON Gene The only way to get the best of an argument is to avoid it. ALFRED SOLPIETRO The only way to have a friend is to be one, and he has many. ELLIS SPRAGUE After all is said and alone, more is usually said than done. MARIE TRANIELLO A smile with an attempt to do mischief. 1 , THERESA T RANIELLO The good that you do is not lost, though you forget it. DAVID VAN STROM '4Hoofer A bundle of muscles, a crop of blond hair, he and his cow make a prize-winning pair, LESLIE WADDINGTON GGLGS77 The door of knowledge is labelled KlPush73 RICHARD WALKER uDick 1'm a smart guy, but I have a hard time convincing anyone. GERALD WALLMARK Gerald I n the classroom he shines, he always knows his lines. DAVID WERN ER c4Dave7s Oh woe is me to see what my car and I have seen. WILLIAM WHEELOCK '6Bill7' Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow DONNA WHITCOME '4Donna Fall of laughter, full of fun with a smile for everyone. Q, ,,,,,. PENNY WHITE CGPenny59 It is a very hard matter to please all, but she will try. SANDRA WHITMIRE 44Sandy77 Talk she can and talk she will. HOWARD WION Howie He that mischief hatcheth, mischief catcheth. DAVID WUERTZER Dave,' Co getting Dave is out to win, and sure to conquer with his vim. FRANCES YACHETTA 'Tranniel' There's room in my heart for every joy, but there,s room in my heart for only one boy. Sum Q21 Chu of QF' Q? 0 Q 6643399 QQQQETQ, Q? if JV A0 QQ eg . Q9 A , Jo 06' of Q Q 0193 '7 '74, 9 ve 4' ,dbg Y' fb 9 Q9 -e Q s Qebwo Q9 Q? 'P 'S' .log e 06 Oqifb QOQ QQ? 5 so 72, 425949 69 V! Q7 Swpmlaiwea 6,65 X Y' as 99 06' 0. 01273 0 1,30 W9 6506 40 If GQ 019 QQ91 ag 'Gal 133. ,Q vb va A . IP 46866 X A W 'i 'ff PRETTIEST EYES Kathleen Funicello and Wallie Haines 6313 9,5 'Y Q39 'fp Qsice QL .9 ob gg? O40 it PRETTIEST HAIR Cecilia Cavallaro, Richard McVay and George Cameron. 51, Q96 xgwaww dm S11 MOST e vi bggxefd el' fs MMUSIC vagina an d Behjflfll. X969 U1 M 9956 My 'Po SY' s fo 0.9 0 'ffv dv -as Cyl' '91 so I e966 1966600 5 Q, og. 1659- -f 9, 10 6 U 0 - 0 Q9 00676 O0 Qv C' wo . QM 999435' H7 5 , 031' MQ A f f fi 802, W' Q. A ili n f Q' '1 : ,Y xx x . l 1 AZ fig - .Q fi '77 ,V ' 'J -i MOST TYPICAL SENIORS Phyllis Prechter and Benjamin Morey C7 5002? Bfce 'iw 6321, '2'1o'0CQ, o 7' 1151018 We 0 M.. N ii 3 ' BEST GROOMED i , fy J Cecilia Cavallero a.nd Alan Anderson p. E ' I Q9 Xe 40 'Q 670 H V F 06 699 obo, 60 2' 5 l'f'J L 1 , X2 Q0 ' ' M145 i QW? of' 'E Q? X991 . 55 38 1 lgbgxgxogei ,966 259 469 'loo' fgbesgeb 59 6 Margaret Janice Carlberg Nancy Sandra Sears Parker Kenneth Foster Augusta Smm ?laq dw Ganz Officer Richard Pond Irv Benjamin Haskins Rocky Robert Blanchard Ambulance Driver Marilyrme Kimball, Charley David Wuenzer Nathaniel Roger Erickson 60 Mary Ann Creg0ry if 'la Karen Danielson, Carolyn Silvem-ail Assistant Ambulance Driver Grace Ognibene, Shirley Caswell Girl Sylvia Cooper Fomgm Zxdwuzqe Student --Qffsffga ,fwfva Ang. .1-tg 1 T ,.. . gk, Aldo Ricardi Aldo Riccardi, more commonly called Ricky by the students, was Falconer Central Schoolis exchange student this year. Ricky lives with his parents, the Aldo Riccardi Srs., in Lima, Peru. Ricky is studying with the hope of someday becoming an architect. Aldo arrived at Falconer on December 27, 1962, where he resided with Donald Nelson and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson. During his stay at Falconer, Ricky attended parties and many of our games. When the time came for departure on March 18, the students felt sad to see Aldo leave. We only hope that Aldo had as many wonderful experiences and memories to take with him to Peru as the students at Falconer surely have of Aldo's stay with them. fl' Salem Sql!! Ffwahrwa E ill! lllmlll -un Ili J' 5 YE' f:-A:f....E?f5 'FV l' ? j5!52iilIiliriE5EE1?Ess, - l- f5ii52:dElII!!255NiiiiE A ii7i, ':iEig::iil-E!- Y jp ' Illia- ,' is in : iz-M llflllllllllll . Iwlfga--Q: , -A iff 11 f xJx,.f fi X Et tg Us ,Q , get ,, as ' 1' L ml 5 3, r . ...,,.,. i -51 - rw --- - ' gg ar 5 .- fff ' 'Y' I f , .,- -- Mau Presidenl, Brian Kahleg Vice-President, Linda Lamb, S ecrelar y, T 5 , . Y W g'- t'..fg,,- ' 'Q W Q A 3 gf, , -,f , I 4t. .qiL.: , , ,,L, i ii f ' -fy -f - 1 ,f,,, m e 1, miiziiz K 64 Cyn thia Cableg Treas Jane Abbey Steven Albright Bruce Anderson Paul Andrews Anthony Angilella Thomas Apthorpe Mary Becker George Beckerink Gayle Bedient Patricia Chase James Chipman Linda Clark Donna Crandall Laura Craw Sarah Cusimano urer, Karen Peterson. Jean Anderson Louis Anderson we-A L 1 Marjorie Bardo Patrina Bardo ,511 ,, , , 1: X 3' 4 Q54 , Leon Beightol P Q , e. m . 'S' t' uk Sandra Boyd James Cooper Donald Crandall at ! 3 . .T M 4' M 'Qi' has 4-if ' ' 60.3, f ,K KJ t , A 13: Kathryn Dahl A Carol naman ' vm C at . , ' 4' it 1 K' '39 ,, , P1 Q2 si? 'z J' , .'Z. .i 1,V . +55 if , get , xl I 'X , . W 4- K x Q, 325 41' s w . . ia? D if X M533 Z 91? l t Q? time X- 5, if 1, Q, fm J' t ' 'KB' ,it . A 5 -ai 3.23 .. Mgt at 3? Q9 . 4-'JH : A215 W ima I , , ,sth Marcia Dallas Nancy DiMaio , as-f Dwayne Dustin , 1 , - it rg Wendy Engstrom E ,fin 'K L' .1 Felt r it gf - -. David Frederes gi 1 Cleo Fuller 1 f- 1 - sf K. T- ,gqj Cynthia Cable 35 K: Sandra Gaeta . W Q if' V George Gustafson 4 i n .. ' W -ff I f Aw -W 1 Q A James Gustafson Q l Irene Hendrickson - Vg. 'V' Judith Hirsch 5, ' P3 .. ' 'L Ruth Hitchcock lr 15? Richard Holland ff 1 K gr f , Marsha Holmes , E' 'Q Joyce Horn ' to 1 W Kenneth Jacobs 'L' 3 x ,E ' vi 'L if 1 Douglas Johnson A 5 - 1 'Q I Linda Johnson 'I J Y: V .M Q i ff 1 ,, aast as Ar ' it . rW..:':. Q V4 '- 2 . Q4 .. .W ,-1 iii' :F N V. P' N if , Q 4? 2' William Jones my V 5 Mary Alice Jose Brian Kahle 'sf s g -33 Linda Klang L Z f., J wwf' ' Jeanette Korcyl . ' V I Leslie LaBaron Charles Lamb Linda Lamb Daniel Lathrop Janice Lindquist Nancy Lombardo K Lee Luce - Josephine Marchiando V L1 , Thomas Matteson . A Gail Mcflhesney 1 , ,K Q 1' -. ,W f Marcia Melquist Michael Mendrirk Jon Nelson Sally Nord .- 'X David Norton Y 1 1 S I gb an as . ,F M 65 i f- fl, D Sopmwfaea Barbara Olson Donald Panghorn Terry Pangborn Ronald Powell Edward Radspinncr Walter Rogalski Nancy Schwan Cynthia Shreve Dennis Shelters Dwight Senstrom Jerry Stimson Robert Stormer Barbara Vollentine .lauk Waddington William Waite Theo Worster Cerold Young Peter Zelinka Prudence Pattison Karen Peterson Bonny Root Clement Rossi ., .1 f- .aw af fs' 31, at . .,Q:fmwe. f- sf 2.5 U, - 'W-afw. 5 4 11 , ' Kenneth Simmons ff, 1 K Harold Smith . 2 : -, 4- 4 vt yy Q, X' , , .-f. -y.,:W -, Judith Thorp 1 Linda Town 1.. . Donna Williams Ray Wilson e President a, William Kreig Vice-President .... Vivian Lamb Secretary r Carol Wfhitcome Treasurer -- Dawn Johnson + 5 .Q 2 if li ,gi H ww , .. 'S i MX ii , 1,1- A f- W l q ,Q . J ai? if E .qv E 'E' , ' 1 ,Q ,' X ve v , 5 .Q 7 I f.. - as it vu ,Q A 1 at f a re , . -v:, - L e fha: t 1--' fn C fs ! Q 2 3 ' K-:ga .L wit. ' f al l 355 5 25,1 if 1 n Patricia Abbey Sheila Albright Donald Anderson Marcia Anderson Christine Beal Donald Beckwith Kathleen Cannon Thomas Cannon Louise Devine Robert Dispenza William Forbes Marjorie Franklin Nancy Hahn Edward Hot-nv Sharon .leziorski Dawn .lohnson .loseph Allette Hermes Ames Bruce Anderson Ronald Ball Cary Barnes Constance Barton Carolyn Bryant .ludith Bryant Ronald Blanchard Edith Carlson Ellen Carlson Susan Chapman James Dustin Dennis Erickson Donald Everett lfranvelia Frost Steven Funcnll Evelyn Grover Wayne Houston Esther Ingersoll liandell Jacobs Cary Johnson Vaughn .lohnson Thomas Jones W ., .f , am- ff ' -' ,aa X at we 1., f 1 ., is QQ? .W -i X - V 21 L- ' ,dy 'Y , 1 'C i f ,Q-af X ff A Y L 1 xx I sv, , J tb. 'if' . -1 ,QQ -ft E at A 9 fa 43 A X Nr if 'f t ,Vo x 'X f1 . F +Lj ., 3.5 Z z if 1 ' , g AA l ,t i A I 1 3 H iw: if , Q Aggie .. M U at ' 1 if gh 5 . Y .x A 2. i- .Z xxx 9 Q tiff! a , 5-RL ei 7 M :S rf Q4 is tg , -N. , ' 3 fQn2 log! Q' C 'var V H -. ffm Q1 'wigs' 1 All 'im-A 3, at M ' .557 s t '34 V 4' i QE: Q asv sir -- 67 4 u 1 iii it -at , X em A H iss? we 4, 3,5 I ' XB: , M. William Kreig Salvatore La. Barbera N.-. , mix W ,... . b ,,-, 1 Vivian Lamb , ., , ' ' 51 A-, George Lee X 'mi M Gary Lefford 1 , . Ie . fe ' ,, '- 525:-.fl ,. A I X ii Sharon Masters i Linda Matteo ,Qi Beverly Mc Koon K ii V 1 ' , 'if ' Greta Mee 45: A 1 ' V David Metcalfe f , x ' Diana Moreland 1 Q, t Marie Newton .,,A ,V .. .5 A Ziff? e Rose Norton . ' K Vf Ez? + ff V Q Q. ft' 5255 and I Q .. , 1 35: AWK :Win ,EVN K Gloria Overheck -, W-A K Ann Pantall - D, ' Mary Pantall ' i l VV Bonnie Pellican .I 2' Bruce Peterson V 5. . Q '2'ffS ' K W Cheryl Peterson Q g V ifj, K L. 5 0 Paula. Potwin tg 4 ,F m Darlene Raeon M 'fu Franklyn Raeon A ' Linda Rhoades f V , A - fm .44 J William Rice I k:,.,,,Q V , Robert Rissel T1 xi- ..f.,:L,a-4 J., V' - I I T A V Beatrice Rogalski V ' ' f . V I Beverly Rogalski , i 5? f' ' ,...,. . , RaYm0nd ROEB-lski 1 i 35 5i'...f ..Z I i , 'D M: L i..--'ii i L if 915' V in W ,j:N, Shirley Rossetti 3 . 1, Rae Sandburg -gf in fi e - 5 -V 5 A b .lanet Sears , ,V l John Sleigh ' V . VL .V Suellen Smith - Q , if MM, K -555 -I ' V' ' -?'Z . T L . if-- A A. Q wer: if -, I 1 Sandra Squalia :L ' ji g y if i 5 if Q 4 Viola Sprague 11 W I sf Irene Stohl -. i T NS ' f f i , ' f . Judith Strain Vi i -- Ernest Strickland . Lf . ' mf .4 V Vi .Q V . 3355 V in ' , , Q if has . Thomas Teffo I ,V is ' 5 W' fififii f JO Halma Th01'llPS0n ' f . ' N I 'L if if if N I V r el, 'X . ' 1 .gi sf 'ff-YS me Q Hg' . K: 'Li 1' . M , mg my iw 4:4 4? '. . -1. K e- . . 'Sl L1 T4 f 'Q w ere 3 ' ' ,W QE' I 53, .x l g . ,,,r K ' f Q ,. ,. 5 'f ra 2 ,, K- igi ir fwxlil' 5 X u Awe QQ:-?. A Q he x i X -, lill, x K Larry Vance Arthur Vincent Sheryl Walker Darlene Waite Marcus Waite Gary Wakefield Harold Watson Douglas Wiles Adelbert Winn Kenneth Weaver Lloyd Weinert Gayle White David Peterson yftddillwut Wessley Abbey Sharon Aldrich Valerie Anderson Barbara Avery Patricia Barton Steven Beers David Allen Phillip Allen Cynthia Anderson Dennis Ayers .loan Baker Phillip Baker Mary Bloomquist Gay Boyd James Boyd 5 e f 2 4 .1 .Me '-4' 'fi 458 1 r'j,:g..:.f. , , 1 2 ra 4.12 .f .4 . -M- 3 Q 155 ? we 5 . . . api- ,J 35? 1. it li fel N-'..XJ5-'fsfi wrlii . 4 If W4 Q uf fy . 1-4 we-' 'QS 1 sf -' .E V ,. K W x W FQ, X 5 Q , 13, . Y ,M ' A she' . .av its H if gal? om., .gg y m S if 5 A . iff 'Wi 4 21 is me wa. Ii . 1 ' Fifi' . f i 'ig '?l 1' ,,g,q?4i. xii C7 2- ' .1 ga W ff f ' V' iff M Sm. W 5 Z h' Egfr 5 kia r 4 4, X Ha n'- l M5 i ' 1 K' -1. .Q .Q f ' 5 'aff 'S si .fr i il :ff 5 , ' .n 3 Simi 31- M a iff . i , Sree .P E J' 'Ta' ..,: VVAW. , .2 U 1 3, .3 if ik 70 2 'ep ff 'mais . 'E 4.55 L 'Gia x.-. K my X . - 5 I . .. ,W ly 1. - ., J: 5, rg, 5 ,Q 'Y Q 5. 5 . 5, 1 gl K nm Q gm 1 f 4.3 ,, 159321 ,E 1, , 14 rr 1 it ig gif ' 1 Lucy Brady Carl Brigiotta Judy Bull Charles Butman Marion Cameron Diane Cannon Ricky Cannon Judy Card Dena Carlson Kathryn Carlson Madeline Caruso Ruby Caruso Russell Cederquist Marjorie Chipman Barry Clark Beryl Clark Charles Cobb Pauline Cowen Sally Cramer Cyn-Lhia Custer Barbara Daughenbaugh Robin Dickerson Linda Dickson Teresa Dispenza Gary Drake Nancy Eccles Dwight Engstrom Diane Ericsson Donald Erickson William Felt Larry Foulk Bob Foy Tony Franchina John Fuller Kent Gable Patricia Ciddy Steve Gilbert Larry Green JoAnne Grodecki Sharon Hallquist ,A 11 if . 45- W 7 ..- -fl I ,, .. ,QE 'sH?'15 4 , -:if I E my , , r -, .f w, Q .. as 1 .3 . -if ' -. - .W i es' ' . ,1 Q' dn, if 5-if vi ,K V.: , V335- bl. -I A iw -1.9, R 'ii 1: 'g 11 z fs-A a . Q? , ,5.,,E W gf- 'D ff 1: 5' - 3 g gi -- zfifi fail, 5, 2,1311 -H 18' E Q i :fs ii my D imiflf A n .y y Mark Haskins , 1' N Q 1 H Ronald Hedman . 1 3 Ronald Hotchkiss S5 ' W7 Richard Holland 5- A S' 1 Susan Jacobson lzv c tt. 'WJ' Y W Karen Johnson nf: 1 , - i K Sharon Johnson -eng ' 1 f '- H Suzanne Johnson Jo Ann Jones A yr V A Joyce Jones , i -1 1 Daniel Kent 1 'Q A Q In W f Elbert Kohler '11 5 1 ,I Shirley Lange 5, i M ..- . V ' 1, 51,111 L V 11 :.'g5,71,'. In N EV . I y a a e 4 :2 l v ' QW X tg' Robert Lawson V ' V W Bruce LeBaron QV ZF kk X 1 Samanthee Lewis ' Q , Barry Leyman 132 fl N , 15 HMA Q I Nancy Leyman ' 1 ' Cynthia Lindahl ' .f-b 1 . 2 ir if 'J' 1 ' X. K K K it i Nancy Linderholm I 1 i 5 Jeanne Lindquist A 3 5' 1. Lynda Lord W , i 1 Lynne Lord 95 ' 91 ' Donald Lyon Y Carole McGee 1 , Donna McKain Sharon McMi.lla M ssl , 1 12? S' Q . . ' - 4112 . If fir A , ff 1 4 4. S . ii.f:m ff1M1-'w.ef. Janet Mason Beverly Mead Elaine Melquist 4 1 Q .Y 3 ,F L 4 Carol Morey Linda Nelson V. . - V Elyse Olson . , f , . .1 i 2 -14, ...eye - 1, 1 g f 1 K' Il Jean Macey Peter Madison Jeanne Merchant Robert Moore John Olson Chloe Pangborn . +1 l , be ' I ae Q X535 ig R-Z 'E fi 1 1 J if :i ' he ,aw - 1 M -i :E , is .- 1 e e' A 'f ' Ef V . 'J1 'fx at Q .Q . . ve. , li' I . W ' A f 5.1 p J J I1 1 J 1 5: W -' . K ,ls an at l 71 e ,wr E are 5-35 . I z vb ,25 1 . Hg. f 21 !,.,.,z5 51 2f.. 1: 72 K , , as 'ff if 'I' as H ,Rage .1-, 15 - 3 iiipg A, ,. :fx , .f fri if is.. iq ' aug .iw- '4 an ne' X SSL A mi , Tas, ., , if . Cynthia Pangbom Lorraine Piazza r Thomas Phillips 1 Brenda Pickard 4. , im' . ' . V or Dennis Pickard . 4, S 2 4 4 ' x 3:22 '. 1 ' Q-.sr any .' ' 'M 'ms-xiiaix 1 .121 Thomas Powell In I 1 Steven Pugh Q11 gf' Linda Raimondo .I 'fi ' ! Gary Radspinner luhe Radspmner r ' Marilyn Russel -, L . .Ma na.. Thomas Scarborough ' i t -L53 . i gl K 11 ' - , ff gr ' Janice Scholeno I , P Barbara Scoma 2 K Linda Schuwerk -A Q ni t i S I fran James Schwan ' W S 13? il Larry Shelin A I H - . - :ssazt Wayne Silvemail Katherine Snyder ng? E V ., Q Barbara Sparglle .i I . f fi- 3 -M 'E' W1 ,. .. 5 ef ' .f , V. S51 Q David Steams i '3 'IP A Timothy Strickland Q i ng I K K in . , .. T., Douglas Swanstrorn Sherry Swanson Terry Trainer Robert Van Every Janice Van Rensselaer James Vansirom Jill Waddington Harry Wakefield Judith Werner Gloria Wetsel Alyce 'Williams Donna Wiltsie Dennis Kiffel f -I gi Betty Rissel 'f 1 1 Patricia Roth E if gflldiliwlb Claw OMIZUM ' is ,W - 5552 nf ' ' , I g I QA ,,.....-f-f, .XTX T President ,,,, ,,... ,.,,,,, L , , Elaine Melquist Vice-President -W ,W Joann Crodecki Secretary ,,,,,, W, Linda Welson Treasurer ,,,,,. .,,,,, ,,,,,,....H L y nne Lord Sfydftlv Grade Hofrwwom 206 ROW ONE: J. Saulsgiver, C. Wamer, S. Overbeck, L. Arrance, M. Becker, M. Johnson, K. Engbloom, C, Trainer, Y. Cattley D- Hall, J. Murray. B. Town, D. Swanson, L. Ciddy, M. B. Daughenhaugh. Meyer. ' BOW' THREE: Mr. Seasledt, D. Johnson, C. Mc Kee, T BOW TWO: R, Norton, C. Hallquist, C. Heath, B. Bastian, Larson, J. Hayes, S, Crawford, L. Swanson, S. Lord, T. Strain Hofwwom 204 ROW ONE: J. Lange, D. Heglund, L. Ruhley, V. Digilarmo, Olson, D. Swanstrom, S. Carlson, C. Benson, C. Smith, D. J. Kingsley, D. Carlson, J. Schwan, B. Benson, J. Kotar, and Shelter, C. Lawson. F- Rossi. ROW THREE: Mrs. Morrison, S. Marsh, IJ. Cresanti, M. ROW TWO: N. Carlburg, B. Leymann, W. Wheelock, B. Hall, D. Bianco, V. Williams. ffommom 203 ROW ONE: J. Vallentine, N. Lindstrom, B. Price, F. Shields, B. Wion, S. Graham, S. Kimball, R. Robbins, P. Alessi, and C. Stenstrom, G. Heilman, K. Hine, L. Rounds, E. Allen, and J. McCarthy. F. Tilaro. ROW THREE: Mr. Ainey, R. Lawrence, K. Erh, R. Carpen- ROW TWO: E. Hollenbeek, D. Houston, S. Nord, C. Schwab, ter, C. Landquist, and L. Canaley. flammoom 202 ROW ONE: R. Johnson, P. Lindquist, S. Benson, E. Haley, S. Anderson, K. Bedient, W. Marsh, D. Crandall, B. Dalrymple. G. Olson, G. Everson, B. Thompson, C. Dillincerrzo, G. ROW THREE: L. Osgood, D. Miller, E. Haley, J. Jeziorski, Gilbert. W. Brown, C. Pierce, G. Crandall, L. Rowland. ROW TWO: W. Marsh, A. Willis, S. Newton, M. Johnson, flommoom !05 ROW ONE: C. Bently, D. Beightol, E. Horton, L. Olson, D. C. Nord, C. Buck, B. Wakefield, J. Yannie, B. Westerdahl, Frederes, L. Franzen, R. Jimmerson, R. Merchant, L. Ander- P. Hahn. 5011, F. Mauro. ROW THREE: T. Mee, D. Haglin, J. Riccutta, R. Barrus, ROW TWO: R. Vanstrom, L. Latone, M. Allete, S. Thompson, C. Frederes, J. Scarborough, C. Card. ffanwwom !04 ROW ONE: B. Courtney, D. Hitchcock, S. Sundberg, F. P. Lewis, S. Fred, D. Hulings, L. Bianco, L. Mosier. Manfrey, S. Manfrey, K. Burch, H. Rossman, R. Lawerence, ROW THREE: Mr. Johnson, B. Jones, J. Hanson, D. Carlson, D. Couse, D. Miller. D. Nord, C. Nicosia, W. Beckerink, D. Ackley, S. Patti. ROW TWO: J. Clark, W. Hopkins, A. Cavallaro, G. Conner flafwwom l l 0 ROW ONE: B. Mclntyre, B. McCarthy, S. Anderson, J. son, D. Swanson, J. Forbes, C. Treni, J. Sandberg, T. Prechter, N. Gray, L. Meabon, M. Anderson, W. Beers, M. Triscari, Mrs. Brown. McMillan, R. Sleek. ROW THREE: T. Johnston, P. Wamer, M. Franklin, J. 76 ROW TWO: C. Wakefield, L. Rarick, C. Coggiola, F. Erick- Russel, L. Brink ffoowwam !07 Mft ROW ONE! .l- MYCTS -l- BUSIY- H- WilS0'l- W- Bunker. L- ROW THREE: Mr. Felton. D. Wil1'r1x. N. Lincoln. D. TUWY1, L- -l0hIlS01'l- C- Wfllkfff- C- Flllllky W- Hubbafd, C- Caswell, B. Lange, L. Brink, L. Ongley, E. Steere, L. Short, Carlson. J. Beehe. C. Schultz, R. Willuver. ROW TWO: J. Ricotta, D. Phillips, .l. Wrrud, J. Mee, J. Nortun, T. Madison, L. Weinert, K. Thompson, C. Devine, flofwwom !05' K. Crunk, D. Gilbert. X Elllfllfaf 0 1 5 . li li ROW ONE: J. Shuart, T. Anderson, D. Vance, S. Bolva, P. Martenson, D. Stohl, L. Hall, R. Lamb, L. Weinert. Mead, D. Davis, C. Strunk, E. Casamento. ROW THREE: Mrs. Sage, S. VanLiere, D. Harms, M. ROW TWO: J. Rosenberg, A. Newman, K. Honey, D. Brightman, B. Nelson, S. Overheck. 77 ffanwwom !07 ROW ONE: D. Eaker, B. Barnes, K. Timhlin, C. Cannon, ROW THREE: Mr. Matteson, J. Olson, C. Miller, D. Stimp- S. Main, S. Piazza, G. Leonard, S. Russell, W. Wares, D. son, R. Squailia, S. Sandberg, R. Nelson, V. Caeta, J. Bloom- Johnson. quist. ROW TWO: L. Peterson, H. Heinke, S. VanEvery, J. Buck, E. Shongo, D. Cummings, C. Melquist, R. Kiendl, R. Lindahl, R. Drake. ffofwwam l06 or ROW ONE: B. Johnson, R. Scott, R. Scott, S. Morrison, O. J. Barton, D. Krieg, J. Cochran, R. Scott. Mee, R, Tanner, D. Newton, .l. McCarthy. ROW THREE: Mr. Walker, L. Repine, M. Overturf, R ROW TWO: D. Engstrom, K. Adams, J. Sprague, C. Jessey, Ashley, R. Brady, R. Hallenheck, I. Burkhart, R. Liddie. flofwwom !0! ROW ONE: P. Lee, K, Herrick, R. Pejersog, T. Hopkins, D. E. Erb, T. Alexis, J. Dahymple, and B. Jeziorski. Caruso, S. Mauro, S. Davxson, and R. Mendrick. ROW THREE: Mr. Case, L. Brown, W. Abbey, R. Brainard, ROW TWO: E. Hitchcock, P. Ames, L. Bunce, K. Beckerink, D. Kilmartin, K. Caudill, and E. Heilman. 64 Smpalww ...-ues 79 ' R XX X fl x g Y! , . N tax gil.. K Q Ci? q6M600k Staff ROW ONE: C. Gable, P. Pattison, K. Danielson, P. Prechter, S. Prikryl, K. Peterson, V. Johnson, Mr. Lindholm. ROW TWO: R. Plano, D. Crandall, W. Waite, N. Schwan, M. Anderson, S. Boyd, C. Beal. Many times throughout the school year, the members of the Yearbook Staff feel the production of a yearbook is futile effort. The work of taking pictures, drawing up pages, finishing write-ups, and raising money all seem to pile up over our heads. There are timw when the deadlines seem unreasonable, and we never think we'll meet them. But then, with a little extra encouragement from Mr. Lindholm, our tasks always mm to get finished. When the finished product is done and our own publication, the Falconaire, is here, the work and effort put into it seems well worth the effort and time. MR. ROBERT LINDHOLM Faculty Advisor ROGER PLANO Business Manager WILLIAM WAITE Arr Editor 'W-w ., , J . , SUSAN PRIKRYL C0-editor KAREN DANIELSON Literary Editor PHY LLIS PRECHTER Co-editor DONALD CRANDALL Advenising Manager Student Cowwi! ROW ONE: M. Johnson, S. LaValle, S. Overbeck, L. Lord, P. Allessi, P. Potwin, V. Williams, P. Ames, .l. Waddington. R. Thompson, D. Beightol, L. Wilson, R. Drake, R. Scott. ROW THREE: W. Waite, B. Morey, M. Waite, T. Strickland, ROW TWO: C. Bedient, R. Rissel, C. Nicosia, J. Lindquist, W, Krieg, D. Wamer, S, Caswell, S. Sears, Mr. Felton. President ..,,,,,,.....-.,,W.... Wallie Haines The Student Council is the governing board Vice-President ,,,,, ...,, G eorge Beckrink of the student body. Student Council is made up Secretary ..... ..... - - Shirley Caswell of one representative from each homeroom, Whose Treasurer -- -- William Kreig duty it is to decide on the problems dealing with Shirley Caswell, Wallie Haines, and Sandra Sears. the smooth running of the student organizations and events. This year's Student Council is under the leadership of Wallie Haines, Student Council President. The Student Council distributes evenly the dances and concession stands to the Various organizations. Also, the Student Council this year has provided dancing in the Gym on Friday after lunch periods. The Yearbook Staff wishes to congratulate Student Council on a job well done. Falcon Smff ROW ONE: D. Moreland, S. Whitmire, J. Strain, J. Waddington, D. Raeon, S. Peterson, L. Lamb, I. Hendrickson, P. Pattison, R Sandburg, V. Sprague. ROW TWO: R. Jacobs, S. Jacobson, T. Dispenza, J. Werner, M. Traniello, M. Gregory, K. Funicello, B. Scoma, J. Merchant, L. Devine, L. Piazza, Miss Olson. The Falcon Staff this year is under the able guidance of Miss Olson. The Falcon school newspaper this year has put in some new ideas for our paper. The Falcon has added some new features, such as baby pictures of some of the seniors. Also, the Falcon has some excellent editorials and gossip of the Falconer Central School. The Falcon Staff is working to constantly improve the papers of the past, and they are doing a fine job. ROW THREE: Y. Hasper, T. Traniello, J. Schwab, J. Rounds . J. Marchiando, M. Bardo, C. Conti, R. Dispenza, L. Waddington B. Volentine, S. Masters. ROW FOUR: 5. Sears, D. Allenza, H. Jarrett, S. Lewis, S Caswell, C. Hall, S. Cooper, M. Kimball, S. Nelson, J. Cooper. 60-Seldom Theresa Traniello and Judy Schwab : iii is - vu 85 Mtwnal Home Soaztq ROW ONE: D. Weurtzer, K. Danielson, C. Silvemail, S. Cooper, S. Prikryl, M. Kimball, K. l'oster. ROW TWO: B. Morey, S. Shelters, P. Prechter, J. Carlberg, R. Erickson. President ...,... C-- -- Roger Erickson Vice-President ....,,........ David Weurtzer Secretary ...., Y,..., J anice Carlberg Treasurer ..., ...f. S haron Shelters Advisor W.. .... Miss Edith Weaver The National Honor Society is composed of five percent of the junior Class and then again in the Senior year another ten percent may be inducted. To quality for membership in National Honor Society, you must be in the upper third of your class and you must exhibit qualities of character, leadership, and service. The honor of being a member of National Honor Society also carries with it the respon- sibility of maintaining the high ideals of this society. No other honor bestowed by Falconer High School carries with it greater prestige or greater responsibility. Selection to this organization is one of the greatest honors you may ever receive. 6. 74. ff. The Girls, Athletic Association is made up of girls in grades I0-12 who partic- ipate in Intramural Sports. The Cirls' Athletic Association holds as its purpose to further the interest in various sports for girls. The dues required for membership in G.A.A. are 25c. In a girlis senior year, if she is still a member in good standing, she receives a pin which signifies to others her participation in Intramural Sports for four years. OFFICERS President Secretary Karen Danielson Sarah Cusimano Vice-President Treasurer Patrina Bardo QW ROW ONE: J. Waddington, C. Whitcome, B. Rissel, G. Wetsel, B. Rogalski, B. Rogalski, B. Mee, S. McMillan, P. Ciddy, E, Carlson, J. Carlloerg, P. Bardo, K. Danielson, E. Carlson, J. Carlberg, P. Bardo, K. Danielson, E. Carlson, L Lord, V. Anderson, N. Leyman, P. Timhlin, J. Scholino, L. Johnson, E. Grover, J. Baker. ROW TWO: C. Gable, P. Prechter, C. Peterson, M. Dallas, R. Norton, N. Hahn, J. Thompson, S. Allen, S. Whitmire, S. LaVa1le, C. Lindahl, J. Strain, M, Pantall, L, Lord, D. Ericcson, L. Matteo, C. Panghorn, N. Linderholm, A. Pantall, L. Raimondo, K. Cannon, D. Whilcome. ROW THREE: I. Stohl, M. Gregory, M. Traniello, S. Caeta, K. Johnson, T. Dispenza, P. Barton, J. Werner, S. Jacobson, L. Piazza, P. White, T. Traniello, J. Bryant, C. Bryant, L. Lamb, P. Pattison, K. Peterson, J. Card. ROW FOUR: B. Root, S. Prikryl, L. Marsh, F. Yachetta, C Cavallaro, M. Caruso, K. Snyder, J. Thorp, J. Horn, M Holmes, E. Ingersol, S. Aldrich, B. Clark, S. Lange, K. Bloornquist, S. Crandall, L. Hansen, C. Beal, K. Funicello S. Shelters. ROW FIVE: C. Boyd, J. Marohiando, C. Conti, C. Silvernail L. Rhoades, B. Fenton, C. Overheck, S. Masters, L. Devine S. Lewis, C. Anderson, B. Pickard, K. Johnson, B. Scoma, L Nelson, M. Becker, W. Engstrom, C. Bedient, J. Abbey, D Raeon. ROW SIX: D. Wiltsie, G. Ognihene, S. Sears, L. Klang, V Lamh, V. Sprague, J. Anderson, D. Williams, L. Felt, C White, L. Lawerence. M. Courtney, C. Morey, B. Sprague, J Lindquist, S. Johnson, B. Daughenhuugh, K. Dahl, B. MoKoon C. Mee. ROW SEVEN: N. Schwan, D. Crandall, S. Hallquist, N Eccles, S. Boyd, S. Albright. E. Melquist, D. Hotchkiss, N Lombardo, S. Nord, J. Lindquist, S. Cooper, C. Hall, H Jarrett, S. Lewis, K. Cobb, C. Lee, S. Chapman, J. Sears M. Kimball. Janice Carlberg 1 Q ROW ONE: J. Waddington. ROW TWO: W. Hallberg. ROW THREE: D. Hallberg. ROW FOUR: C. Lefford. ROW FIVE: A. Solpietro, S. Cooper, J. Lindquist, H. Jarrett, K. Danielson, P. Prechter, C. Gable, K. Peterson, S. Shelters ROW SIX: D. Pond. ROW SEVEN: B. Morey. ROW EIGHT: T. Miller, W Nelson, D. Wuertzer, J. Haskins, W. Wheelock, D. Vanstrom, D. Walker, R. Erickson. President William Wheelock Vice-President Dianne Allenza Secretary Phyllis Prechter Treasurer Roger Erickson Advisor Mr. Nicholas Fedorka 513 The F-Club is composed of about 25 members who have earned a letter in a Varsity sport. The purpose of F-Club is, throughout the year, to try to raise enough money to purchase sweaters for the boys who have earned 4- varsity letters in one sport or 5 varsity letters in different sports. Also, F-Club purchases sweaters for the senior girls in Varsity Cheering. The F-Club raises money hy running the pop- corn machine and having dances. The F-Club sponsors parties for members and their guests throughout the year. Mr. Fedorka, the advisor of F-Club, aids students in preparation for their parties and sponsored events. 88 Boys in grades 10-12 make up the Hi-Y Club of Falconer High School. These boys are constantly trying to show by their actions the purpose of the Hi-Y Club. They try to be examples of fine character in the stu- dent body. The Hi-Y advisor is Mr. Robert Walker. He has done much to promote and encourage interest in Hi-Y at Falconer. This year Hi-Y has had panel discussions and has aided the Tri-Hi-Y in '4Save the Chil- dren Federation Drive . Also, for fun and entertaining projects, the Hi-Y has held fun nights in the gym, where the members can play basket- ball and just have a good time. Hi-Y also undertook the project of con- structing a board for the gym, with the names and numbers of the bas- ketball players. This has been a worthwhile year for the Hi-Y, and our hope is the club will continue fia- ROW ONE: D. Pond, J. Haskins, R. Erickson, J. Schwab. ROW TWO: C. Clayton, S. Deloy, R. Campbell, D. Walker. OFFICERS in the same path for years to come. Prgfffngond Vice-President ,lack Haskins Secretary Wallie Haines ROW ONE: J. Yannie, B. Evcrsun, E. Steer, B. Leymlan, P. Mead, J. Norton, J. Treasurer I Cochran, R. Mauro, R. Mendrick. Rogef Enckson Row TWO: C. Barton, s. Patti, L. Bryant, c. TIHTIIUT, L. Schwerk, L. clark, T. Chqplam Traniello, L Brady, A. Williams. Jlm Schwab ROW THREE: W. Silvernvail, D. Bush, P. Dickerson, P. Alessi, H. Jarrett, L. Rowan, G. Conner, J. Allette. fond md Sw The Bond and Stamp Club is composed of student rep- resentatives from every home- room in the school. Every Tuesday stamps are sold to the students by these rep- resentatives to be put into stamp books. When the stamp books have been filled, they can, after a period of time, be exchanged for a bond. These bonds not only aid the stu- dents themselves, but also are of great value in making a stronger government. 3-'wtww 7mm ROW ONE: C. Gable, P. Pattison, K. Peterson, L. Lamb, N. Hahn. ROW TWO: B. Root, K. Foster, L. Hanson, L. Rhoades. ROW THREE: Mr. Rose, D. Crandall, N. Schwan, C. Rossi, R. Wilson, S. Boyd, S. Chapman, P. Potwin, and J. Thorpe. The Harvey C. Fenner Chapter of the Future Teachers of America is made up of students in grades 10-12 who are seriously interested in em- barking on a teaching career. The Future Teachers of America, under the counseling of advisor lVlr. Harry Rose, learn and understand the valuable assets needed to become a teacher. Through this organization a student can try to intelligently decide what a teaching career can offer him. Future Teachers of America aids many to choose the career that best suits them. President ,-. ,-...--- Kenneth Foster Vice-President , .., , ...,- Bonny Root Secretary -V ,. .C Linda Rhoades Treasurer --- A, Linda Hanson School Swim Ofzqauugatwn The School Service Organization is composed of members of the student body. It is these people who do errands for the school and keep it functioning efficiently. It would he difficult for the school staff if these people did not perform the tasks they do. Pat Abbey, Bruce Anderson, Marjorie Brightman, Connie Barton, David Bush, Cindy Card, Janice Carlberg, Jim Cooper, Sylvia Cooper, Sylvia Crandall, Jim Dustin, Karen Engbloom. 90 Dennis Erickson, Cleo Fuller, Janet Fricker, Sue Jacobson, Heidi Jarrett, Sharon Jeziorski, Yvonne Hasper, Dick Holland, Laura Michel, Casine Nicosia, Sandy Patti, Opal Ploetz. Carolyn Silvernail, John Sleigh, Sandy Squailia, Bob Stormer, Tom Tefft, Arlinda Van Luire, Gerald Wallmark, Judy Werner, Bill Wheelock, Carol Whitcome, Randy Wilson. rm-fu-q ROW ONE: L. Rhodes, W. Engstrom, T. Woster, J. Horn, P. J. Thorp, M. Traniello, P. Bardo, S. Whitmire, D. Whitcome, I Abbey, C. Cable, T. Traniello, L. Clark, J. Waddington, K. Hendrickson, K. Funicello, P. Pattison, S. Jeziorski, S. Gaeta Danielson, P. Prechter, J. Schwab, S. Cooper, L. Matteo, C. C. Barton, J. Korcyl, M. Holmes. Whitcome, L. Lamb, M. Gregory, K. Peterson, B. Sooma, N. ROW THREE: V. Lamb, D. Johnson, L. Johnson, J. Lind DiMaio, J. Marchiando, M. Bardo, V. Johnson. quist, H. Jarrett, C. Hall. ROW TWO' S Chapman M Becker, C. Shreve, M. Jose, S Rosetti F Yachetta S Shelters, C. Peterson, J. Strain, Preszaent ,...,, Vice-President ,M Secretary - , -, - Treasurer ee- Chaplam .,,....,, L- Sergeant at Arms Historian .L,... Advisor .,L... ROW FOUR: M. Melquist, C Bedient S Nord N Lombardo N. Schwan, M. Anderson, S Lewis Phyllis Prechter Karen Danielson Marie Traniello WW, Patrina Bardo , Sylvia Cooper -U ,,,... Judith Schwab -W ,......., Judith Thorp H- Miss Barbara Jolmson Trl H1Y IS an all girls club affiliated with the Y.lVl.C.A. The club lnducts new members each year with a formal candlelight ceremony. Each year the club participates in the Save the Children Federationn and uYouth Service Organiza- tion . The club's main purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. The Tri-Hi-Y put on a Sweetheart Dance this year. lafwuf Staff ROW ONE: Miss Thomas, K. Bloomquist, S. Masters, S. Boyd, C. McGee, M. Franklin. ROW TWO: M. Price, P. Baker, D. Carlson, D. Riffel, R. Cederquist, M. Courtney, S. Cramer, L. Snyder, J, Bull, L. Devine, S. Lang, R. Trainer, D. Raeon, D. Ericson, J. Van Rennssaler, N. Linderholm. 31. 324 President ,.,. H ,W Harry Eccles Vice-President --- -- Louis Anderson Secretary ,,.,. ,, Wallie Haines Treasurer ,W .... Leon Beightol Reporter -Lt W Donald Anderson Sentinel -,- .... Charles Lamb ' Mr. Norton Advisor ..........,-- V, ROW ONE: L. Beightol, D. Anderson, W. Haines, H. Eccles, L. An ROW TWO: G. Drake, R. B. Forbes, A. Crandall, E. Cowen, R. Hotchkiss, E. ROW THREE: D. Norton, D. Metcalfe, H. Smith, C. Haskins, B. Anderson. derson, C. Lamb. Blanchard, L. Weinert, Sprague, C. Fuller, C. Raynor, Mr. Norton. T. Powell, D. Pickard, McMillan, R. Ball, B. Sandra Boyd P resident ,,..., L, ..L, Marjorie Franklin Dena Carlson Kitty Bloomquist Vice-President M- -- Secretary .,.. ....,, Treasurer .,v,... vt-- The Library Staff is comprised of stu- dents in grades 9-12 interested in a more suitable place for research and pleasure reading. The members of the library staff are constantly striving to earn enough quality points to receive a letter. This letter is a symbol that the student has served faithfully during his free periods to make the library run smoothly. The Li- brary Staff this year has sold candy and assorted nuts to raise funds for their expenses. The Future Farmers of America is an organization mainly composed of students enrolled in Agriculture classes at Falconer. This group enables boys and give their views on interested in farming to gather together various new methods being put into use in the vast sphere of the agricultural world. Future Farmers of America also ties in classwork with practical application, and in 92 this way is of great assistance to the members. The Dramatics Club at Falconer Central School is under the able leadership of Mr. Steig Olson. The students interested in dramatic presentations gain valuable experi- ence in all aspects of drama and the stage. Recently two plays were presented by the drama club for the benefit of the foreign exchange stu- dent. The Dramatics Club always tries to promote better means of entertainment for the students, and its members. Euum 611115 . it g ROW ONE: P. Madison, D. Wiles Ur Olson ROW TWO: D. Bush, S. Smith, R Cedarqul I ROW THREE: H. Jarrett, L. Devine S Lew C Hall S 'Nlasters Q: gvmw u s fl -ir- 'A A 1 'I 'Q vi M310 5 s Y X 111 11 1 11111111111 1 Ill ilu , I ., VZ' is. ' xl, ,A ,' ,-.' lffsg 'ff ' QT! -'Q' 4,7159 5: !f f: 5 :f' .-..gZZ? 5 ,g,,f:7i'-7 f fs ze' j 1.'Z:Z2g112: L g:-' J in W N E: 51 E2 QQ!! 1 wi in wx I, V x W V, Ji X L :F ' 'QQ Il ' ' , S1 R ll X' -,W ,- 'Qfr ' I Q'-T' ' Sadat fam! ROW ONE: T. Worster, K. Peterson, L. Town, C. Barton, P. Barton, S. Johnson, N. Leyman, E. lngersol. ROW TWO: C. Silvernail, C. Beal, L. Lawrence, l. Carlburg, 5. Crandall, T. Strickland, C. Dahlin, B. Leyman, G. Mee, R Erickson, C. Clayton, P. Madison. ROW THREE: J. Thorp, B. Parment, L. Rhoades, P. Cowen, N. Schwan. B. Kahle, B. Morey, K. Foster, B. Anderson, B. Haskins, D. Crandall, D. Wuertzer, A. Crandall, R. Wakefield, D. Dustin, C. Fuller, B. Daughenbaugh, R. Wilson. ROW FOUR: B. Daughenbaugh, M. Johnson, L. LeBa1-on, R. Norton, M. Franklin, F. Raeon, H. Watson, G. Drake, C. Rossi, C. Cobb, J. Gustafson. ROW FIVE: P. White, S. Pugh, T. Matteson, D. Haglin, L. Hanson, G. White, J. Baker, Mr. Huestis. The skilled hands and tapping feet of our high school musicians may be found busily rehearsing every Tuesday and Thursday of our school year. Activities of the band include performing at concerts, football games, pep rallies, and various assemblies. This year the band played a variety of musicial selections under the able direction of Mr. Walton Huestis. Seam Oflllildffwb iii r -..init JF1 -N..-P-,--..-4 ROW ONE: C. Wallmark, C. Cable, T. Trainor, J. Grodecki, F. Rossi, D. Hallberg. ROW TWO: V. Lamb, E. Carlson, S. Thompson, M. Court- ney, T. Worster, E. Carlson, V. Johnson, K. Peterson, C. Clayton, C. Hall, L. Lamb. ROW THREE: S. Shelters, L. Johnson, B. Pickard, B. Camp- bell, D. Anderson, R. Erickson, J. Lange. ROW FOUR: M. Kimball, K. Danielson, J. Anderson, D. Johnson, C. Silvernail, C. Beal, J. Carlberg, S. Crandall, N. Leyman, E. Ingersoll-, T. Strickland, C. Dahlin. ROW FIVE: L. Hanson, E. Melquist, S. Lange, B. Kahle, B. Morey, K. Foster. C. Fuller, B. Daughenbaugh, R. Wilson, J. Gustafson, J. Baker, Mr. Huestis, T. Matteson, P. White. We are very proud to have one of the few high sch o ol orchestras in this area. The orchestra consists of students in grades 7-12 who enjoy and are interested in playing a musical instrument. Under the capable direction of our director, Mr. Walton Huestis, the orchestra plays varied music from pop to Bach. Because of the fine quality achieved, and great variation of music played, by the orchestra, it is more enjoyable for the participating members and the listeners. Monday, fourth period, you will find the string section practicing, and fourth period on Wednesday and Friday you will find the full orchestra rehearsing. Tuesday the sectional rehearsals take place. One of the greatest events of the school year is the County Music Festival held at Chautauqua, in which the majority of the orchestra members participate. 97 mm High fm! H 4 wmwzv glogo 'iii Esta O.. 3 :- ape' rm3.::f-I rr: g 9-1f7v',F:N F5 ,-,Q 9?gn vhs' Fmgfv 51:5 FQ' a HKD s'1e?'f suis ,,, . Us E F' 5 ri Fi' .,. F, QU? o' O-Z :mile ' rn ogg: Q Strunk, L. Brink, L. Ciddy, T. Larson, D. Swanson. ROW THREE: L. Latone, B. Olson, D. Carlson, J. Ricotta, Digirolano, P. Roth, G. Smith, D. Gustafson, C. Trainor, . Wares, L. Rublee, D. Heglund, D. Wilcox, R. Nelson, . Stimson, T. Strain, K. Gable, J. Buck, and S. Piazza. ROW FOUR: J. Murray, J. Van Rennsaeller, C. Leonard, T. Madison, R. Lindahl, B. Hubbard, S. Littlefield, C. McKee, S. Sandburg, D. Johnson, C. Devine, W. Silvernail, B. Van Every, J. Olson, R. Drake, C. Benson, C. Schultz, R. Norton, and R. Wakefield. ROW FIVE: F. Rossi, T. Alexis, M. Allette, R. Merchant, V. Caeta, K. Bloomquist, and Mr. Rasmussen. mm H146 CWM ROW ONE D. Johnson, G. Lenard, C. Carlson, J. Beebe S. Russel, S. Main, M. Myers, S. Piazza, J. Schwan, J. Kotar Mr. Heglund, L. Johnson, W. Wares, L. Timhlan, R. Jimmerz son, E. Horton, D. Gustafson, S. Carlson, B. Olson, L. Franzen W. Wheelock. ROW TWO: B. Barnes, B. Johnson, G. Foulk, W. Dunker, D. Bush, B. Hubbard, B. Benson, D. Carlson, L. Anderson, J. Kingsley, K. Cronk, C. Cannon, R. Drake, R. Lindabl, T. Madison, J. Buck E, Shongo P. Hahn T. Strain R. Kiendl Row THREE: li, Phillip, Lf Towne, j. Norton, b. Beightol, J. Mee, F. Erickson, L. Wilson, L. Weinert, K. Thompson, J Wood, C. VanEvery, J. Murray, D. Frederes, L. Olson, C rlentley, D. Cummings, D. Wilcox, C. Smith, C. Benson, J yers. 1 ROW FOUR: J. Grodecki, J. Forbes, J. Saulsgiver, S. Over- beck, S. Overbeck, L. Arrance, D. Swanstrom, C. Warner, J. Bloomquist, J. Roccptta, K. Engbloom, S. Marsh, V. Williams, V. Gaeta, D. Bianco, M. Hall, J. Crssanti, L. Short, C Shultz. ROW FIVE: C. Buck, R. Willovre, E. Sterey, L. Ongley, D. Rareck, C. Lawson, L. Peterson, Y. Cattley, C. Nord, L. Brink, B. Bastian, M. Becker, R. Squalia, N. Lincoln, V. Digeralamo, J. Lange, F. Mauro, M. Allette. ROW SIX: D. Caswell, S. Sandberg, R. Nelson, C. Miller, L. Latone, J. Olson, C. Heath, R. Vanstrom, C. Card, K. Hine, J. Scarborough, C. Hallquist, L. Swanson, D. Stimson, T. Larson, B. Lange, G. Frederes. .fi Chou 5mm6le The Ensemble Group of Falconer High School is a select group of people from the Senior Choir. The ensemble consists of four sopranois, four altols, two basses, and two tenors. This group performs reg- , ularly at church functions and other I events of importance in the com- munity. The ensemble this year performed i iii! A at annual N.Y.S.S.M.A. Solo and Ensemble Festival. They received an E jg A rating for grade 3. The ensemble . 23 acts as a service organization to the Row ONE: D. Nelson. Commumty' ROW TWO: L. Johnson, E. Carlson, E. Carlson, S. Shelters, D. Johnson, C. Custer, J. Anderson, L. Felt. ROW THREE: R. Wilson, W. Waite, C. Fuller, K. Foster. mm .. .. 9 .. I 2 The Junior Orchestra, un- der the direction of Mr. Hues- tis, is made up mostly of stu- dents in grade 7 through 9. This group has as its main function the teaching of music fundamentals to pre- pare the students for partici- pation in Senior Orchestra. ROW ONE: B. Pickard, S. Thompson, C. Sears, K. Honey, D. Maninson, R. Lamb, F. Rossi. ROW TWO: J. Rosenburg, D. Vance, N. Leynran, L. Nelson, S. Johnson, L. Franzen, N. Carlberg, D. Hall, M. Johnson, C. Vanlivery, J. Lark. ROW THREE: B. Leyman, J. Olson, T. Larson, G. Drake, B. Daughentbaugh. B. Courtney. ROW FOUR: D. Haglin, M. Allette, P. Dickerson, J. Wood, D. Davis, C. VanLear, P. Mead, C. Cobb, Mr. Huestis. 99 Sadat Um President W.-. --- Sharon Shelters Vice-President -, -- Donald Nelson Secretary --.- -- Janice Lindquist Treasurer ,.K. ,L Sylvia Cooper ROW UNE: R. Campbell, C. Clayton, E. Grover, L. Jones, L. Craw, D. Williams, R. Wilson, Mr. Heglund. Johnson, S. Prikryl, P. Pattison, K. Peterson, C. Gable, P. ROW THREE: G. Wallmark, O. Haskins, D. Dustin, Potwin, W. Engstrom, M. Becker, D. Allenza, S. Sears, W. Waite, J. Anderson, C. Hall, N. Lombardo, G. S. Shelters, I. Hendrickson, L. Lamb. Ognibene, T. Worster, C. Cobb, E. Carlson, E. Carlson ROW TWO: K. Simmons, C. Fuller, D. Crandall, B. L. Felt, J. Marchiando, R. Erickson. Haskins, J. Allette, C. Bryant, S. Caeta, L. Rhoades, L. SEATED: D. Nelson. Town, C. Custer, S. Cooper, K. Foster, B. Morey, J. Mr. Heglund leads the members of the senior choir every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday fourth periods in singing various types of music. The senior choir contributes to the Christmas spirit every December by pre- senting their annual Christmas concert, which includes many well-known Christmas carols. In the spring, the choir combines with the hand and orchestra to present the spring concert, which always seems to add to the gaiety of the spring season. lwa, Cow his X. .0 T if - as is LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Cobb, Cecilia Cavallaro, Claudia Hall, Sandy Sears, Sylvia Cooper LUCIA QUEEN Sharon Shelters, Lois Johnson, Marilynne Kimball, Diane Allenza, Maryann Gregory, and Susan Priklyl. Along with the gaieties of the Christmas season comes the crowning of the Lucia queen at the annual Christmas Concert. The queen is chosen from the senior girls of the choir by vote of the senior choir. The queen is dressed in a beautiful white and gold gown. This yearis queen was Sharon Shelters. This event has always been an exciting highlight of the annual Christmas Concert. .1 me Q 5' 'I02 Q WZ, ,. , , m. 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' - fini ifffiii fi' iii A, Je, J.. ,,,. 5 ., ,ff1S:fiZ, '92 ,, , SPM VARSITY FOOTBALL PLAYERS ROW A, Left to Right: Bruce Peterson, Al Solipetro, Jim Schwab, George Cameron, Ben Morey, Bill Wheelock, Dave Vanstrorn. ROW B, Left to Right: Jerry Stimson, Ernie Strickland, Jack Waddington, Joe Alette, Roger Erickson, Jack Haskins, Bill Waite, Dave Metcalfe. ROW C, Left to Right: Bill Jones, Jim Vanstrom, Lee Luce, Terry Pangborn, Tom Phillips, Dave Norton, Dave Frederes, Tom Matteson. ROW D: Coaches, Mr. Fedorka and Mr. Torrington. Umuitq Foam!! The Golden Falks looked very impressive at the outset of their VV- football campaign when they defeated Cassadaga by a score of 26 to 6. The night that proved Falconeris right to claim Footballis good graces was when we went down to defeat at Salamanca 27 to 19, our first defeat in ll games. The boys decided that to accept defeat was as good as to acclaim victory when taken in the right spirit. Coaches Mr. Fedorka and Mr. Torrington have worked hard, P has the team, to make a season our school can be proud of. The Varsity Team ueserves the respect of the entire student body for their sincere efforts towards the goa' of 4'Cood Sports- manshipf, At the end of the season, the F alks were tied for the League Championship with a 5 - 1 record. Bill Waite Jerry Stimson Dave Vanstrom Bruce Peterson Bill Wheelfmk 'QE Joe Allette 1aCk jim Schwab Ben Morey Roger Erickson Dave Metcalfe Jack Waddington Al Solpietro George Cameron Haskins ROW ONE E. Strickland, R. Pond, A. Angilella, T. Matteson. ROW TWO: Mr. Torrington, W. Waite, J. Chipman, D. Metcalfe, D. Vanstrum, R. Erickson, G. Beckerink, D. Walker, O. Haskins, D. Wuertzer. c4Dicka7 5 The Varsity Basketball Squad is comprised of 6 seniors, 5 juniors, and l sophomore. The Golden Falks got off to a seem- ingly slow start before piling up a starting of 10 straight victories. One of the high-lights of the basketball season would be the double-over time loss to the rival raiders. The Golden Falks entered the play offs and made it to the semi-finals of class A competition before being defeated 48-4-6 by Fredonia. Hats off to coach Torrington and the team for a season well played, with a 14-6 final record! Mr. Torrington Milla Dick'7 as-Iackn 4LDave7s nDaVen ' ij Cindy', Karen 'Sylvian Karen The Varsity Cheering squad is made up of 3 seniors, 44 juniors, and 1 sophomore. The cheerleaders have, as their main aim, to give the team support while trying to raise and encourage the standards of school spirit. The cheerleaders have run the con- cession stands throughout the basketball games this season. Each spring students in grade 9-11 interested in being a varsity cheerleader must utry out', for these positions. Cheer- leaders are chosen on cheering ahility, reputation, and school spirit. Cheerleaders try to encourage school spirit and at all times be fine examples of their school for clean cut ideals of sportsmanship. ROW ONE: P. Bardo, C, Gable, K, Peterson, S- SITCRCTS- ROW TWO: H. Jarrett, S. Cooper, J. Lindquist, K. Danielson Umaqd Heidi Gi 77 Sharon Janice Q. U. Efoatcfall ROW ONE: W. Silvemail, D. Beckwith, K. Cable, T. Strickland, T. Philips, L. Green, R. Blanchard, T. Jones, G. Lefford. ROW TWO: D. Stearns, J. Vanstrom, S. Gilbert, R. Dickerson, W. Rice, T. Scarborough, D. Engstrom, E. Strickland, J. Dustin. The J.V. Basketball team, under the direction of Mr. Black, finished in third place for the 61-62 season. The J.V. players are gaining valuable training hints and form- ing sportsmanlike ideals that they hope will some- day help them to be Varsity courtmen. The ,l.V,s this season lost several of their games by less than five points, and it proved that they were a team which didn't give up when the chips were down. The J.V. team ended their season's tally at 5-5 for league play. To Mr. Black and the team go our congratulations for a fine season. 110 7.0. eww The hands of the J.V. Football squad are pass- ing, catching, and tack- ling, while the feet are running, jumping, and kicking. These are famil- iar sights to those who watch Coach Brownis charges in action. The ,l.V. Football players have their '4ups and downs'7, but they learn valuable teamwork and get a great deal of enjoy- ment, so the results are well worth the effort put out by them. B. Leyman, M. Waite, B. Peterson, B. Rice, S. LaBarbera, J. Dustin, A. Franchina, B. Rissell. The Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders, more commonly re- ferred to as J.V.,S, have cheered their teams to a suc- cessful closing of the athletic seasons. The J.V. cheerlead- ers show, at all times, the quality of friendship and good sportsmanship to oppos- ing cheerleaders and teams. The .l.V. cheerleaders are picked for their cheering ability, school spirit, person- ality, and reputation. These girls are examples of our school everywhere they cheer. These girls have exhibited throughout this season the traits that will enable many of them to be next yearis Var- sity Cheerleaders. mm Udllddlf Cimkadm .ludy Strain, Judy Card, Dawn Johnson, Greta Mee, Mary Becker, Pat Ahhey, Carolyn Bryant, Ellen Carlson. ROW ROW ROW ROW Cindy Lindahl. ONE: Nancy Leyman. TWO: Chole Panghorn. THREE: Samanthee Lewis, Sharon McMillan. FOUR: Nancy Eccles, Sharon Aldrich, Brenda Pickard, The waving arms and jumping feet of these peppy cheerleaders play a large part in the supporting of our jun- ior high teams. ln November, five of the cheerleaders at- tended a cheerleading clinic at Silver Creek. The girls also helped out at the re- freshment stand during the football season. 'I1'I 4. J-1444 Yootlfall ROW ONE: R. Robbins, R. Hotchkiss, T. Strain. ROW TWO: C. Cobb, G. Drake, R. Cederquist, B. Leyman. ROW THREE: S. Beers, A. Cavallero, T. Mee, S. Olson, D. Raeon. ROW FOUR: C. Frederes, D. Ayers, R. VanEvery, S. Graham, W. Beckrink. ROW FIVE: Mr. Eklum, M. Cameron, M. Ulrich, L. Sheline, C. McKee. The Junior High Basketball team finished their season with a record of five wins and five losses. The Jr. Hi Cagers were the only team in the Koin League to spoil the unblem- ished record of Jefferson Jun- ior High. The baby falks de- feated Jefferson by a score of 35-32. Under the coaching of Mr. Campion, the Jr. Hi Cagers learn techniques that will help them in J.V. and Varsity com- petition. Even though the 5-5 record might not seem too impressive, they did deserve the title or honor of the spoiler for Jefferson, and certainly deserve a lot of credit for a season truly uwell played. 112 ja. High fadfcetfall Our Junior High team, con- sisting of boys in grades 7-9, Works diligently and earnestly to promote better sportsman- ship and better games as they progress each year. This year's Junior High team, although they did not have an undefeated season in wins and losses, in a sense were undefeated be- cause of the valuable exper- ience and traits of sportsman- ship they gained to carry with them on to the J .V. and Varsity squads. The Junior High Foot- ball season Was one the coaches and team can well be proud of. ROW ONE: O. Mee, D. Engstrom, L. Brown, R. VanEvery, D. Kent, L. Bianco. ROW TWO: Mr. Campion, T. Mee, W. Beckrink, R. Foy, T. Scarborough, J. Vanstrom, J. Schwan, D. Landquist. The varsity sport of wres- tling often works under a handicap. The wrestling team doesn't have the spec- tator support that other teams do. However, the members of the Varsity Wrestling team make up for this lack by their own desire to win and bring home honors. The Wrestling team's members are always strug- gling to remain within their weight classes and still keep their strength up. The team, under their coach, Mr. Louns- bury, is always striving to promote better sportsman- ship and better seasons for our wrestling team. These boys deserve a lot of credit and praise. W ROW ONE: C. Radspinner, J. Waddington, J. Allette, T. Lindstrom, C. Cameron, R. Holland, C. Lefford, C. Butman, and S. Funcell. ROW TWO: R. Cannon, B. LeBaron, D. Norton, A. Solpietro, E. Sprague, C. Cowen, C. Lamb, D. Engstrom, C. Brigiotta and Mr. Lounsbury. Wiajofaettea MAJORETTES - ROW ONE: W. Engstrom, S. Cusimano, and S. Gaeta. The Majorette group this year is made up of three Junior girls. The Majorettes during the Football season had a routine worked out with the band and Varsity Cheerleaders. The Majorettes generally provide half-time performances at some of our home football and basketball games. They also lead the band in the traditional Mem- orial Day Parade. 113 is ., i 51 X X xx A A I IJ QA, X I A x '. Y 4 .y . -5 xl' A . vs N'-f 1 . ' , I syn gs f G ' N f , ff f ff I 115' X 1 x AW ff X f f . , , 5 ' 4 'gawk ,f ,X f v ' Q' f V, ,Q ' ,--'5' f f Q . '-Ei!!-.-3 ' t 'g1 - f-ite, Q NE, 'i ' l 4 ' V7 , ,,:,. , - 1? , -.151 ff asp K X'A -1 -x wx C I h Class of 1962 From the BCARD OF EDUCATIGN CN S O CLASS OF 196 THE .... .IAMESTOWN AREA CHAMBER GF COMMERCE, I NC. GOLD STAR SU PERMARKET The Largest, Most Complete Super k I Western New Y R D. I Levant Kennedy BAKER AND GIDDY CH I ROPRACTORS Ch k l ll 93 63 N Y CROSS'S RED 8g WHITE New York A. TEDESCO 8 SONS ECCLES GROCERY Kennedy New York 337 West Main Street Falconer New York The Home of Good MeIons UNGEW5 BusTY's 23 East James Street Phone 67-695 BARBER SHOP t Wise Potato Chips 324 West Main Falconer New YOl'k KING'S HEATING AND SHEET METAL INC. Eavestroughing, Copper Flashing Roofing, Heating Installations Office Phone 33 West Main 63-39I Falconer, N. Y. FOY'S VARIETY STORE Ellington New York Phone 2541 General Merchandise Motorola Sales and Service SHINE'S I I i I THE CASUAL SHOPPE Ladies' Specialty Shop 25 West Main Street Falconer, New York SUPER SERVICE Old Used Car Dealers Never Die, They just Trade Away , f PHlL'S ESSO STATION ,, if 3? ,Q . K A? 'xr r f cg, HA' fr' 4 for Q, kr, x mmf' 4. f,.n.,,,f ,exif 4',1 AQ,f-jf ,wif QC' A , .f ,WY , 1 Q g 2 If W qi 4:1 ii I , , . , 'x ' ' ,r N -r ,r -,W of ., r 'Jig 'Mt 'rl' , likj Kal. Q3 fl oss, 'SM' fo 5 L r o ii o :far ff 'Vg ef 3 .X 2 Q 2 V 5' A r ' k ,A,,.mfwW '?'N 'TA ' + 'f-in 4, N 'Q PVV , ' . , 43, ggi x n Ng. i.'?rf'r1f,.., 'Et-. 3: g ig an 'r f ,r,...-r....-,,rr...,WM j'T.Z1f. f,,5f1ei1?m: Eg ,- .V H -'zie.'1f1 wwf x 2 . vw-f , , . pm IUI' , 5 p..m,, . ,134 gk -' If 1 Q f A ii 4 -fy-V6 ' 1 ,-7 1 l' Q if l3 '1 1 f 3 gr' . ,ff ' fy Y i, L: A GT- i WMV W1-Fam. Falconer Corner of Main and Work New York B 8g R RESTAURANT Kennedy, New York BESH-GE-TOOR'S MUSIC HOUSE 8 East Fourth Street Jamestown, New York Good Equipment Makes A Good Farmer Better HAGGERTY 8g ANDERSON INC. Marietta Concrete Division of AMERICAN MARIETTA COMPANY S N Y Falconer New York 210 Washington treet Jamestown, . FALCONER PRINTING CO. 66-68 E. Main St. Falconer, New York AN DERSON'S RESTAU RANT 73 E. Main St. Ne ROCKET GAS 400 W. Main Street FI Ne REX THE FLORIST I9 E. Main Street ner New KENNEDY TRACTOR 8g IMPLEMENT COMPANY nnedy New York COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND SPRAGUE'S STORE ASHLAND OIL AND n'1edY New York REFINING COMPANY ennedy New Yor PETE'S KENDALL 2 fw S ' ff- . Q E T E T E E , N T E E E L ' 5 T a f 11- wtixzcztrxol A, ,M I J ,. .,., H i A M E QF. K T. is Lf .TTR . . ,Cl 2 .N l A ,Mg X 5 ' :Aung .--- . 591- F,-M? -A 1 1 in T :K F L V i 1 4' 'WW , Mgmzi-V M I i Ji gig I , ' is -f EH f.f :: 'S A 1 L, Z K, . I ,-:A-,M-vW ,5?..i,. i 4. ::, ,... - .Mg , T an My T Q, . , . ' I - 'Q fs I ,'? Ju 1 4 4 . L MM ., .J 1 . ,,', . -'Q -f . ,. - ... ......,....-. A 'L ' . L, 5- :N ' ' ' K -ef, - . W ' K 'M Xiu., . f , , , A , . P'f - -I - T F' ., I A . L 1 s J 2? 4fTf5 ?1'9 -:' 2r f'S ':i, - ' - . .. v, M. -., T ,V L,,H..,.,., ,Q N, ,,,,,3,, I .Q fy-V3 4' M.. , ., . '-' ' ...M , ,. W' ,LM P. - 1 ,w g 4, ,' T w w ., x -f W-H , - ..,,.-. Q , . . ' ' Q5 ' T - ET T y T E si'-'QQ-Kgggp gg If :L t ., . . , A k f W , li I ,L V ' Q fi 52 - if 1 N5 in ,Q if Falconer EAST MAIN STREET New York VERBLAW INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES, INC. FALCONER, NEW YORK We Service All Mokes -- See Us For Your Trucking Needs CAVALLAROIS MARKET Specializing in Italian Saumgev xr .fe w if Img , W -m,1-migiyfpigf E:-,br-3 Y :Wavsm:-f::wi1'1wwftu -tr sa '12 we sang-'ff ---' 1 n1sv 1Me,,g,L w fu -:Least -2?fif1e1-91.:25:aee1.'- We 11 sa' -21 if -at 12 N Yrawtfffhif 1 2 'wii '6fiE5ief5g21v:ztwiglelsits In tg, fare- , Ivyasiixfff ,Q he em' sigsqkvnxigg,34-22121,-ff: gf-111, N , W V QL fe, ez '12 ,, 195 223 ,IM .gg egg 1 . . ,.,. , ., ,. ,. . .V , ' 1 - lip m y F: . f - , ' fi f 5123125 1 its 'T' .z 5 HQZ g ggf, . ' , 3- . It 9 1. Zag it I, ,Q 1551 's '- V . L 40 . s 2 ,z at , iwkzrizi ,ff 24 ra- '- 1, a: s,IQ: was W. :fi Q .ft '15 is me Q U R ff. , :S A ss tzfw ia-3-M Y ' ' ' 2 -,'-221.5--Q I 'f' 59 ' it + It A ADVERTISERS ' , gg l 1- -any ,L i t ,g,.1xVv,' 13 '-+2 ,. ' 3 E ,V . , ,, ,LL, ,,, ,Um . , M I ' 'V . 6 f . 1 Z, i -W 1 319 W. Main Street Falconer New York Open Evenings 'til 9 WARREN'S BA REER SHGP COQUETTE RESTAURANT 29 West Main Street 37 West Main Street Falconer, New York H Falconer New Y k Warren and Howard ELLISON BRONZE COMPANY, INC. FALCONER HARDWARE DlvlsloN '25 West Main Sffeef WEEDEN HARDWARE co. INC F I ne' New Y k 15 West Main S Phone 61 594 Falco New Y k GEORGE'S SHOES DAVIS DRUG Sh f 11 f 1 oes or t e entire am F oner N Y k STORE F I -I D dbl Aly NhM BEAL LANDSCAPE SERVICE in St. Ext. Jamest N Y .. I Ei CANNON'S STORE Clear Creek Conewongo Valley N Y rk MAIN STREET BARBER SHOP CONER A F N EW YORK J BROSSMAN LUMBER COMPANY KENNEDY NEW YOR NN A. A. WALROD +8Q SONS NEW YO YOUNG'S TOYLAND CON R27 East Main StreetNEW YOR WHIRL IN FALCON ER G.L.F. SERVICE, INC. RAY WILSON Proprietor +. 47 East Evereft Kennedy New Y0l'k Falconer New York CARLSONVS CITY VIEW DAIRY Ice Cream Bar Dairy Products Grade A Posteurized Milk II West Main Falconer, N. Y. Fluvanna New York Your Prescription H eadquurtersv Jamestown, New York VALENTINE'S MEAT MARKET Kennedy, New York STATE LAN ES I6 East Main Falconer, New York f ,f f Congratulations to the Class of 1962 BERTHOLD STUDIOS lSpeciaIists in Yearbook Photography! Akron, Ohio Meadville, Pa. Canton, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Pittsfield, Mass. Erie, Pa. Troy, N. Y. Jamestown, N. Y. Warren, Ohio Lockport, N. Y. Williamsport, Pa. SOUTH SIDE MARKET mimi ...sf-i mv Q mx.. ... , M , L I 8 .K , li I .I :I .J 'iffven' M C: f if iw.. W ,N . f 32 '-I' . 'T .,,QF -4.19-1 f 0 .:' G- '-stef-www.. T Q . I I 1 ' 1 ' I 5 - V I ' T ' if K zzz, I 5932 , TT. ii' I I 1 I Y 5 'TMMMITNNT South Work and Elmwood Falconer New York Best Wishef to the Clan of '62 ROYAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY VILLAGE PLAZA FALCONER, NEW YORK PHONE 31-O27 MILT'S TEXACO . Congratulations To The 5 A Class of 1962 A L R fm' THE FALCONAIRE KENNEDY NEW YORK Ufnin Quin mrmzking 1,001 LATE MODEL CARS 8. TRUCKS FREWSBURG, NEW YORK PHONE 5-233 HAROLD 8. HARRY JOHNSON IlIlIll'l an ng: Era ins --..- ---- , z llll