Frankfort Schuyler Central High School - Maroon Log Yearbook (Frankfort, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1965 volume:

ug.. .. i nav , A-vwvmgw ,maruun lug QHIBBBIUBEI bg glfranlzfuri - Srhugler Qlentral Srlynnlk Ullman uf 1955 glfrankfnri, Hein lgnrk FOREWORD ...... BOARD OF EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION . . DEDICATION . FACULTY . . FACULTY PET PEEVES SPECIAL TRIBUTE . . MEMORIUM . . . SENIORS ...... CLASS DIRECTORY . - HISTORY . . -I REMEMBER . - WILL . - PROPHECY . - MAY DAY . . - SENIOR PLAY . . - HOMECOMING . CLASSES . ACTIVITIES . SPORTS . . GIRLS' SPORTS . PATRONS . . MAROON LOG STAFF ADVERTISEMENTS . . able uf nnienis Y - f r 1A.f 197' , if DQ Q5 51+ Ji Nksj Y X,-qi QV S-if , V905 Q5 'fy J 1 , Q,-f pf f yy fi? M 1 A Y 0 OfJfif,f9f arf' 'fl Ufwjy M Q , 1 J I LII' EW U 1' B in U 1' rl Our court has assembled and our ladies and knights in shining armor are about to enter into a world of marked opportunity. We have established our own medieval fortress, but now the world's fortress awaits us. Look forward, seniors, and meet the challenges with forthright efforts! Remember the jousts and scholarly achievements put forth in our fortress and continue the efforts formulated here in responsibilities to come. All experience gained here at F,S,C.S. will enable us to better confront the problems which may face us in the future. These problems may either be minor or may be of great consequence. Whichever they may be, I know our foundation for solving them is a sound one. May I now take it upon myself to wish the best of luck to all the undergraduates from the Class of 1965. Cherish the things learned here, for they will aid you. To the seniors, may I wish the best of success in the future, and may I express the thanks of the Class of 1965 to all the faculty for all they have done for us and for all they have tried to teach us. Editor-in-Chief 7 uarnl nf 7 rluwiiun President ....,............ Mr. Edward Miller Vioe-president . . . . Mr. Peter F. Terzo MEMBERS SEATED, Left to right: Mr. Miller, Mr. Terzo, Mr. Fred Furtek, Mr. Angelo Reina, Mr. Frank Pontolillo and Mr. Charles Bono. fsrlminisirzxiinn MR. JOHN F. MURPHY Superintendent yt. gpg: ll L0-IL. Qwr,v.,fj L M ' MR. NICHOLAS A. FRANK MR. GEORGE WHITNEY Principal Assistant Principal 0 ff and Social Studies QWNP WQK we AQ 1 '- f'ff'f ' Y Y l 8 4 ediraiiun JOHN G. GOODALE We have come to the end of our last Crusade at Franlcfort - Schuyler Central School and we are coming near to our objective--graduation. At this point in our journey, we feel it is fitting and proper to pause for a moment and express our appreciation to a senior class advisor who has been instrumental in our class organization. Through his efforts, we have learned the importance of working as a group and the need to participate in all activities the class assumes. We also realize that there is a reward, not only bringing monetary benefits, but also a feeling of personal satisfaction that comes from successfully accomplishing a project. When the members of the senior class needed assistance in working towards a common objective, this advisor willingly offered his assistance. Therefore, with sincere gratitude and deepest appreciation, we, the Class of 1965, dedicate this edition of the Maroon Log to our friend--MR, JOHN G. GOODALE. Jr, I,-ff f ! SV L Qilfarulig MR. CHARLES KEEDLE School Psychologist MR. WENDELL HILTSLEY Guidance Counselor MRS. BELLA ORIOLE Nurse and Health N., ,K SN I Quai' V MRS . THERE SA GRA VES English MR. LOUIS HA MA D English MRS. HELEN DONALD Speech and English MISS JO ANN MICKEY English MR. TI-IOMA S WELCH English MISS SOPHIA POULOS German and English MISS KA THA RINE TOWNSEND French MISS NANCY INGRO Latin MRS. ANITA HA NNA Librarian MR. ANDREW GIOTTO English and Audio Visual MR. JOHN GOODALE Social Studies MR. ANTHONY MAZZARA Social Studies .1 Q MR. THOMAS HOGENKAMP Math MR. FRANK SPINA Social Studies and Math MR. PAUL NICHOLS Social Studies and Coach MR. MICHAEL PULEO Math MRS. VIRGINIA REINA Math MR. THOMAS ROBERTS Science MR. FREDQ HEWITT Science MR. VINCENT BONOMO Science -Q! 1 4 ff w ,V f MR. JAMES WOLFE Science and Coach MRS. ROSE CACCIATORE Business Education MR. JAMES COOLEY Industual Arts MRS. FRANCES PONTOLILLO Business Education MR. RICHARD HUDSON Industrial Arts MR. FRANK KLEIN Industrial Arts MR. SIGMUNT LELAND Industrial Arts MR. DONALD MAXWELL Driver Education MR. STEPHEN HUBBELL Agriculture MRS. IDA LUTHER Home Economics MISS HARRIET WAGNER Home Economics MRS. JOYCE MARTIN Art MR. LA VERGNE MC MURRAY Music MR. D. WILLIAM CLIFFORD Band MR. JOSEPH CAMPO Physical Education and Coach MR. DAVID HOGAN Physical Education and Coach MR. JAMES WOEPPLE Physical Education and Coach MR. BENIAMIN RIZZO Physical Education and Coach GBffi1:1z and Glafeinria Staffs I MLW? xxx' Mrs. Toccog Mrs. Grainger Mrs. Bartong Mrs. Limpert Q . Messe! . ,M . 213 I ff V w WMM ,,,, I I , rr f r MW.. . .,.. M M LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Schuster Mrs. Lindsey. Mrs, Williams, Mrs. Ackley. Vfhks .sfi, V ii: lawn, . Gazzilli, Mrs. Valent, Mrs. Latella, Mrs. Sanders. 032 Mrs. Allen, Mrs Qlusinrlial Staff 55155363 ff' Mrs. Lamphere and Mrs. Robelard uhh LEFT TO RIGHT: Joseph Deliberto, Don Walsh, Philip Scaparo James Terzo. Absenf-5 TUWN MOKASE QW , fs N 2 w?mRf W. X-,W 'Tiff' 'F A ifjun ,' rf Es i.' N ix EQQS X, 4nlll fs Spatial 1'ih1ItB God hath not promised skies always blue, Flower-strewn pathways all our lives through God hath not promised sun without rain. Joy without sorrow, peace without pain. But God hath promised strength for the day, Rest for the labor, light for the way, Grace for the trials, help from above, Unfailing sympathy, undying love. nmnrg nf nheri Here rests his head upon the lap of Earth, A youth to Fortune and to fame unknown. Fair Science frowned not on his humble birth, And Melancholy marked him for her own. Large was his bounty, and his soul sincereg Heaven did a recompense as largely send. He gave to Misery all he had, a tear, He gained from Heaven Ctwas all he wishedj a friend. No farther seek his merits to disclose. Or draw his frailties from their dread abode, fThere they alike in trembling hope reposej The bosom of his Father and his God. by Thomas Gray AHH EIIIIIU eniurs , H 4, gjsf-3 gif 4 W-QTL1 fr rs:-4 'QQ :gr-9'g:Klp Q-noir . fycboffo i,1-sw f d it-4 O- 9 iff' O U U ,KJ X N 1 K ' ru X I 45521 'yn -Qwuiiwwf' ,U 5 Q ANTHONY NICHOLAS POTENZA,vs Dhjkf, -1. IR- Q ' -'Z ,' Rose Engineer Key Club 2-4, President 4, Class President 3, Track 2-4, Football 1-4, Wrestling 1, 2, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Maroon Log Staff, Modern Language Club 2, 3, Junior- Senior Prom Committee. GEORGE JOSEPH BIANCHI Cra To succeed without really trying. Football 25 Band 1-45 Chorus 1-45 Track 3, 45 Language Club 1-35 Baseball 25 All County Chorus 35 Winter Sports 1, 3, 4. if wi' -. 7 3XAJ1C fx ,jfxkx 0112155 Gmfirers 'Ml fr'r 087 www ,SB-WE JOSEPH JOHN LATELLA Little Joe To be as good a hurdler as Hayes Jones Key Club 2-45 Track 2-45 Basket- balll-25 Class Secretary 35 Student Council lg Mu Alpha Theta 25 Language Club 1-3. PATSY ANN LIMPERT Pat History Teacher Band 1-45 FTA 1-45 Mixed Choir 1-45 National Honor Society 1-3- Language Club 1-35 GAA l-45 Speed-a-way 25 Bowling 1-35 Volleyball 25 Knight Echoes2, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 25 All County X Y' xi ' XXX M 'r1,35-Mixed Ensemble3,All S Choir 3, 4. X350-0 X Y gyswsfbyxe -5 Q91 TREA SURER , hck 1 I 1 ff i's1r , .v If -5 fi? I a' if 1 , 1 '., A . f 5 55.1 1 15: J' I 4 fa, li If ll ! lar fl A' if W 5' i Kr Q. I 5 r ,, , 4 , I 1 15, 5, . , 1 YG I G .L fn 5' ,l L. Las 1 y is J KIM!!! lf' ' ANTHONY JOHN AHERN .,Pud.. Engineer Football 2-45 Track 1-45 Key Club 2-45 Mu Alpha Theta 25 National Honor Society 15 Volleyball 2-45 Boys' State 35 language Club 1-35 Maroon Log Staff5 Basketball lg Student Council 4, ANTHONY JOSEPH BARRETTA Butch President of the U. S. Mixed Choir 3, 45 Winter Sports 1, 35 Art Club 3, 45 YS Ati-4, , . , -' ,. 5 5 5, 4 Nm., 1 'fi , ' A A ll V57 Q.. Q 'wwf fi riff! DWLT M' N ft W flip f 'A 1 oi 560 N ' lb 55' elf! A 5 , Ulf UVM 0,5 1. H 1 ' lgxir ' N I V-' f 4 J J5' E. 5 ,,,a' sl , .V . f J H , 5 g Ufn MARY LUCILLE AMES Mary To get married Commercial Club 1-4: Maroon Log Staffg GAA 45 FHA 4. MN SN -. V ERALDINE IVIARIE AIWENDOLARE 1 1, 1 Secretary GAA 1-45 Chorus 35 Commercial Club 2-45 Mixed Choir 45 Knight Echoes 2-4. iw t-it PATRICIA ANN BARTON Pat Psychologist Band 1-45 Mixed Choir 1-45 Language Club 1-35 Nat'l Honor Society 1-35 GAA 1-45 Sec. GAA 35 Pres. GAA 4: Student Council Treas. 45 Editor Maroon Log5 Mu Alpha Theta 25 All County Band 3 DAR award 45 Syracuse Cit. Ed. Conference 3, 45 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Volleyball 1, 35 Speed-a-way 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Softball 1, 3. Eff' l ms CAROL ANN BEAUHARNOIS Carol Secretary CommercialClub 1-45 Girls' Choir 3, 45 Knight Echoes 3, 4. l l l JANET 'ANN BIERNAT Janet Registered Nurse FNA 1-45 GAA 2-45 Girls'Choir 35 Mixed Choir 45 Language Club 1-35 Speed-a-way 25 National Honor Society 1. Nex- 'NJQQ L MQ' um-'f' . PA UL RICHARD BELMONT lipaulll Barber will CHARLOTTE ANN BUNCE Char Secretary Student Council lg GAA 1, 2, 45 FHA 45 Bowling lg Commercial Club 1, 25 Girls' Choir 2. MARY GRETCHEN BENNETT Gret Music Teacher Band 1-45 Mixed Choir 1-45 Mixed Ensemble 1-45 All-State Band 1-45 All-County Band 1-35 All-County Orchestra 2, 45 GAA 1-45 Mu Alpha Theta 25 FTA 1-4, Vice-President 35 Girls' State 35 Syracuse Cit. Ed. Conference 3, 45 Maroon Log Staff 45 National Honor Society 1- 35 Language Club 1-3. Z?mv KT 01:5 OU.. true on r?LTLo43.L1mczf. M zc.QQ5ww,o.o Gjigxcbgu --Qyf CIJJ-L13 QQUCYJJQD jXsQ.'Y3sxYQ,'Nx,xQ5QJ1 A TQQX-,La M3 .fx 'QJXIYNX 'CQVLQVAE H -4 9 , ' -13 5' 1- UL-f' Qaalafw ol..,em, rosa , ,QQ fYx,2I1,9XL1Vf, , iQJA,XQk X-455,325 ' U, , 5,6 Xx6JL1 .55, - ,V V 1 ROBERT H. BUSHEY ..BOb.. To get out of school Winter Sports l-43 Audio Visual 2-4- Cross Country 3 WWW' W . ,fn ffl 6 cvliffpcfj it um It iw KAREN LEE CARLSON Karen Dental Hygienist National Honor Society lg Basket- ball lg GAA lg Mu Alpha Theta 2g Mixed Choir l-45 Latin Club 35 Language Club 1-3g Student Council 25 FTA l,2. WW 'wf mug mum 'W ' H, W M B UW Vw A L N W ff! lf H OVMWXQ J ,5,fMf5llf. A Alum? PATRICK LEWIS CASTILLA Pat Doctor National Honor Society 1 ,35 Semi- nar 2-45 Latin Club 1-35 Key Club 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Mixed Choir 1 ,2,45 Mixed Ensemble 3,45 Band 1-45 All-County Choir lg All- County Orchestra 35 A ll- State Or- chestra 35 Syracuse Cit. Ed. Con- ference 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 2. SAM CHARLES CO IGLIARO -'Jura my To succeed in everything I try Basketball 1-45 Baseball 45 Track 4. AMVQMV A A 50' f 'f ',,,',2 ' DANIEL FRANK COLINO Dan Key Club 3, 45 Mixed Choir 1, 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 25 National Honor Society 1-35 language Club 1, 25 Latin Club 35 Boys' State 35 Mixed Ensemble 2-45 Band 1-45 All- County Choir 1, 25 All-State Choir 35 All-County Band 35 Class Treasurer 1, 2. fav' l MARY LOUCILLE CHIPPA RI MaryLou 5 Beautician GAA 2-45 Commercial Club 3, 4. 3 ROBERT WILLIAM CONLEY Bob or Bobbo Football 1-45 Winter Sports 1-45 Track 1-45 Language Club 35 Bas- ketball Manager 2, 3g Most Valu- able Player Award in track for 1964. irrfffff ,itf STEPHEN H. CONSILIO Steve'?'i nv To be a pilot in the Air Force Audio Visual 2, 3g Cross-Country 3. A WWW , gf Wil 'Y C A 1 , Al ' 3 bw yi ,A A, , , W A if OJ Vw Arif Al jjyff ' SALLY JANE COOK M if ruff Bowling 2-43 Commercial Club JOHN MARK DELISLE PETER JOSEPH CROSS Froggy - M0OSe 1 Marine Biologist T0 be 2111 GXPCFI hllmef Hike Modern Language Club 35 Winter George Bianchi, CAROL MARIE cosTELLo Sports 3, 4. Carol Secretary P Commercial Club 2-4. My 2 it K ,Ar J ,. I P fy fi!! iXJ'f'q arkkkfwly Aff' rff MSX , L 5- I bf' TIT? , .X - lb X pf W 39,1 O hl. A h h C .COVCA h My bf N ,A o A PICTURE. . - J K 'WW A if of W A AVAILABLE C., 5' A E if y A , ' A if 'Q' JOANNE VINCETTA DELUKE Secretary GAA 1 -45 Basketball 15 Bowling 1- 35 Commercial Club 2-45 Mixed 4 as of CY F Choir45 Girls' Choir 3,43 Kni ht ,,b ' SAM W . Echoes 4. - ,fo 5 ,,7:zf UXLVW -,-' L 5 ' 11 , , . 5 f-4 ,151 wi , 1 V f Q, 1, ' . , 1 - L ' J? 1535 'L ut A -,W I JP' 4.,f V QQ-1f'lL My ' , CAM! :DLL V' f ZA! '41 :J-'f , ff' , 1 ' f ' 1 I' WMI, , D ,Li L xlib '-VD aff, L iw' I . ,w!Z' ' , M ' l,4W'M' an 4, Qty ,L L K H 'yu' , DLX: ,gf V012 ,L- ,QVV to I 1,0 A -I v I 5 af' Vy.Jt,Lf - ,l,,w- J .f A ' , ' fbv ,, p crib 1-'V I .w pai. GJ Q' V ofa, Q .fl,,vl-7 Lli 'V M09-' f'.i,z ' 'QV ' , ,,' VLC- as-r'f ' RoNALb L. DIORIO dw ' 5 , .5 Ron C-L' D ra To own a Corvette Stingray 152299, National Honor Society 15 Te 's Team 1-35 Language Club 35 Track 45 Winter Sportsl-45 Basket- ball Manager 35 FTA 4. Q9 J! we- V Cf . Nj-J yj KMQ y 1-45 Bowl- Vice presr Mixed Cho1r Club 1 3, Society 15 Maroon -County ir 1, 1r1s .M S by Q9 G . f XX XA MAMIE SUSAN DILIBERTO Mae Secretary GAA 1-45 FHA 3,45 Bowlingl-35 Commercial Club 1-45 National Honor Society 15 Knight Echoes 1-45 Maroon Log Staf 4. W ' ,, M4 J-All MA? fu UVC , X , DAVID'?lC'HAE DoM1N Animal r f To be free Key Club 2-45 Lat' lub 15 Wres- tlingl-45 Footba l 2, 35 Mixed Choir 4. RICHARD ANTHONY DUNADEE Dick I Stock car driver. Band 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Mixed Choir 45 Baseball 4. PAULA ROZANNE FETTERLEY Pau1a Language Teacher and to be the American ambassador to France. GAA 1-45 Speed-a-way 15 Volley- ball 25 Softball 15 FTA 1-45 Library Staff 2-45 Language Club 1-45 Mixed Choir 2-45 Girls' Choir 45 Knight Echoes 2-45 Art Club 35 National Honor Society25 Maroon Log Staff 45 Seminar 2-45 Mu Alpha Theta 2. GEORGEANN MARIE DURSE Georgie Business Field GAA 1-45 FHA 1-43 Bowling' 1-45 Softball 2. N . A ' ' X -fm, . 1 , ss F ,Z - - -eg 'Q ff if I Y X vi. f A ea Ll ff SHERYL S. DURANT Sher Professional Vocalist Student Council 1-35 Language Club 1,25 FTA 1,25 Mixed En- semble 3,45 Mixed Choir 1-45 Girls' Choir 2-43 Cheerleader 45 GAA 1,25 Speed-a-way 15 Bowling 2, 35 Maroon Log Staff 45 Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3. DOMINICK ALEXANDER FLORENTINO Chink Drill Arranger and Instructor. Student Council 45 Football 15 Track 15 Wrestling 1-45 Cross- Country 3. L FRANCIS JOSEPH FRANK EUGENIA ANN GARRAMONE Generalissimo wjeann .' , To be in Bullwinkle Fan Club Mixed Choir 1-45 All County Choir 1-45 A11 State Choir 3,45 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1-45 Wrestling 4. PAUL DARYL GRAINGER ,.O,B.. Industrial Arts Teacher Senior Band 1-45 Mixed Choir 1-45 All-County 1-45 All-State Choir 2- 45 Basketball Manager 2, 35 Treasur- er Band 1-45 Maroon Log Staff 45 Jr.-Sr. Prom 3. erik LANCE GIANGOLINI Jungle Beat Zupan's JfStock 58 Chevy Winter Sports 1, 25 Track lg Tennis 2, 4. 5 Nurse FNA 1-45 GAA 1-45 Modern Lang. Club 3,45 Speed-a-Way 25 Softball 1,45 Girl's Choir 3,4. BARBARA ANN GRATES Barb Secretary Knight Echoes 45 GAA 2-45 Corn- mercial Club 2-45 Maroon Log Staff 45 Junior Class Treasurer5 CNYSSPA 3. IOANN GRA TES Jo . To be happy FTA 15 GAA 152,45 Bowling 1.2, 45 Language Club 3. SHARON ANN GREEN Babie To graduate in June 1965 Art Club 25 Language Club 35 Com- mercial Club 1-45 Secretary 45 GAA 1-45 Speed-a-way 1-4: Vol- leyball 1-45 Softball 1-45 Cheerleader 4. 5, 25 JW' ' L- X FRANK GRA ZIANO Bruno To be a success in life Football 1, 2, 45 Baseball A1545 Basketball 1-45 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. A LLEN A RTHUR GRAUDONS A1 l, 5: 5 To get married Baseball lg Football 15 Bowling 35 Volleyball 1. KENNETH JAMES GRIFVFIN Ken 5 I Concert Pianist Key Club 3,45 Mixed Choir 1-45 Mu Alpha Theta 25 National Honor Society 1,35 Language Club 1, 25 Latin Club 35 Vice-President 35 llion Seminary 25 Boys State 3. 1 J f CAROL ELIZABETH GRYGIEL KAREN LEE HAGEN Carol Sipper Nurse Dietician Language Club 1-45 Mixed Choir4. PAUL A, HUENING Broker Basketball 1, 25 Football 25 Maroon Log Staff 4. Qs Language Club 1-43 GAA 2-45 Majorettes 3,45 Head 45 Girls' Choir 2-45 Mixed Choir 3,4g May Day Attendant 2. ELLEN MAY JENKINS Registered Nurse FNA 1-45 Girls' Choir 35 Language JUNE ELAINE HUBALEK C1 b 1-3. Secretary Commercial Club 1-45 Maroon Log Staff 4. W 4 My Wlwiqd 7 BJ 5 U Qrajjfffw 'A gjfj ffl 4 v5M'?6,lfM1Lf!Vw fwwwdw 7 1 4fWmW?44,WWU, JWWM 1,2 MMZ-Maw? Awgfywfy WU! W My gr M NN! 1 I idw x SCOTT H. JONES QM? 0 ,A Qlmjlr Ula li. rwp,0'l!y0A , QM, MW l fy AMY,ll'?S'NXC91,,QffY f it wi ,Affgmbgsaffx A 4 X A U5 rn, Oiywvq XADA ' E E 3 Q ALMERINDA IULIANO 2 Hilton Mindy To get a bomb that won't blow up Secretary FTA 15 GAA 1-45 Bowling 1,25 Commercial Club 4. ,X 4' C r !M! ,1 fx K 1 ' if :wud JL Y V QV ff'7'V 7 I V Q, yy- C' , Ly- lglux MV ,N 1' 47 Mfg 'H -V fp 1 K f EW' CTX 1 lf ff ft ,aft w ' rw f -fl Ll - I ' by , CAMERA rf L My I J fl yt: .D WL' l Lf Vvff , N l f X. W ,QJ5 5, Cl L wi XL, E , X7 1 SHY' I -Jim W L5 Q, 5 l t. KATHH ,MXDQJ-15416135 KQL sig fi lg A . A l fwfr if 0.15 , Kayne Lf 0 X I x Q U f nl' ,ff ff-AJ V ' , 1 l ' lv' ffl Ll' X Elementary Teacher .1 6 Q Q .lf 5 4. jj-fl W GAA 1-45 Basketball 15 Language 1 ,V xI5J '! Vt? . w 59 Club 1-35 FTA 1-45 secretary 2, 3' Q2 X r 2, I 5 53 Band 1-45A11-county Band 1,35 ,AP LJ QVJOQENH F A IS KINNEY All-County chorus15 A11-State 'Y' Q fy Jo ly' Band 35 All-State Chorus 45 Mixed M My . jjihefnist J f 4 0 A Choir 1-45 Mixed Ensemble 2-45 y W If Keyvilfub Y1p45f!Ba21d Win as Maroon Log Staff 45 Cheerleader A C: V Sports gyglludentsl' ouncil 5 1,2,45 National Honor Society 1. EARL KELLOGG ' 5 9 langyadge Club 1,2.3: Se inar 4. Barr 4 ,url A rip dll filltjli all W Qlwlxlv lr P 1 1 V,:ffi'l H- ,Q cv ,lf Ll. 1 l ,T il! V,,' lg X i,,f5lt+fQ 5 ,- 5, ,ff fffff 55:1 ,ty , fl C W L4-Hvfpl fel 7, f y LA- l Vcfff . !i,1-4fllaC,L-lfVf,L!l21flVkQ-,Af 'W sb -fl SL Q JPL ff 5 5 . ,fl 'A ' L+' f C 5, N, X: LL I ,gf Mfiwf-hd! XJ! LL, vp! K-Th M! Jn J 'X 1 C 1 ft! Zilla' , f, A 'FS ' I A M U4 U- it at 5 at if fa 1 M5 ,LQ 5:14 JN, MW fl' at Crib y 55 ' of I KJ, ,if L f 'X-rat: lx li layer, ,L Y k Llrcbgfbl ' 5 V7 WLJLJ 6 L, TL' fl 1774.-Z rf! D ,tw L f 5' A . fi rttt ' 0'-yt-MC ' THOMAS JAMES KINNEY Tommy To go to college Basketball 1,25 Band 15 Baseball 3 45 Language Club 1, 25 Math Club 35 Key Club 1-45 Mixed Choir3,4 Student Council Vice-President 4. MICHAEL JOHN LAPOLLA Mike or Fish Physicist National Honor Society 1-35 Secretary 35 Latin Club 2,35 Key Club 2-45 Secretary 45 Math Club 25 Student Council President 45 Football 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Base- ball 1-45 Mixed Choir 1-45 All- County Chorus 1-35 All-State Chorus 3,45 Boys' State 35 Fresh- man Class President5 Maroon Log Staff 4. ' f . EUGENE JOSEPH KIPPER Kip 2, To live a rich full life 5 LV Library Staff 45 Track 35 Qlwinter Sports 1-35 Basketball Manager2-4g 4 N 5: , VV-V i ,, ,f , r I , f . ,, 5 f, ,-A 'lax ' is L J, ti, - X aff .f W CA ROL ANN KIPPER v1Kipn Cosmetologist Basketball 15 FHA 1-35 Bowling 1-35 Commercial Club 1, 25 GAA 1-4. y 1 5 Q. DOMINICK PATRICK LASORELLA Butch or Lass Professional Musician - sUzA NNE MA RY LASORELLA Lassie Cosmetologist National Honor Society 15 GAA 1-35 FTA 1,25 FNA 15 Language Club 1-35 Basketball 1-35 Man- ager 35 Bowling 1,25 Vo1leybal12, 35 Cheerleader 3. MADELINE LA ZIO N' oi, L SARA SUE JEAN LATELLA SAR Secretary Art Club 15 GAA 1-45 Cheerleader 2,45 Mixed Choir 1-45 Girls' Choir 35 All-County Choir 35 Maroon Log Staff 4. Mad JERRY RICHARD LICARI To get married Jethro GAA 1-4: FTA 1.2: 5DCSd'a'WaY Electronics 15 Modern Language Club 3. CHARLINE C' LAVINE Basketball 1, 2, . Char Private Secretary 5 Commercialjgub 1-45 GAA 1-45 L Library 5snaf?15 Q Bowling 1, 2, J g A -if 145 .1 15,515 M, Wg! Wlliy lg 5.51 ty 'vlVv4f1k'5!U 54 1 f L 4 f if 5 I ., ,Lf 55' A1 I V Lrllf ,A X ,QD J Sail, ,WWI if A if 'ff frf Llp 14 K I ' f WNY' rr,,1f ' 7 2 gxalf g F? fig, Q, V, gif .52 4 rye if ,Q 11 ff' M U T145 ,V 1 ANTHONY ROCCO LISANDRELLI Liz Engineer 5 Football 2,35 Baseball 2-45 Class 1 Vice-President 2. CECELIA ANN MANINO Cel Teacher GAA 1-45 FNA 1-35 FHA 1,25 Basketball 1,25 FHA Vice-Presi- dent 45 May Day Attendant 1. ROGER MAIDA .,Rog.. CAMERA SHY! JEAN MARIORIE LOHM Red Nurse Debate Team 15 Student Councilg AFS 1, 25 Audio Visual Club lg Central Square Schoolg FNA 15 FHA 1,25 Chorus 1: Modern Lan- guage Club 3. KATHRYN ROSE MARINE Kathy Teacher GAA 1-45 National Honor Society 1,25 Language Club 1-35 MuAlpha Theta 25 Mixed Choir 1,45 A11- County Choir 15 Maroon Log Staff 4. JOHN GEORGE MATHEWS Little Moose To make money Winter Sports 1-3. SALLY A. MILES Satch To be happy FNA 15 FHA 3,4g Audio Visual Club 31 Library Staff 3,45 GAA 1g Modern Language Club 35 Girls' Choir 3,4. mrs? Lie? JOHN MIGLIORE John Football 4, Baseball 1-4, Basket- ball 1-4. FRANCIS HOWARD MC GUINESS Mack Electrical Engineer Football 1-4, Track 1, 3, Winter Sports 1, 2. ELEANOR MARGARET MILLER Pat Commercial Artist Library Staff 1, 23 Vice- President 3, President 4, Language Club 2, 3g Art Club 1-4, National Honor Society 2, 3, GAA 1,2g Maroon Log Art Editor 4. JUDITH ELAINE MORGAN uludy.. Nurse GAA 1-45 FNA 1-35 Seminar 2-45 Language Club 35 Mixed Choir 15 National Honor Society 2, 35 Soft- ball 1-4, Manager 2,45 Basketball 2,35 Mu Alpha Theta 25 CNYSSPA 35 Maroon Log Staff 4. CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH MUTO BA Ba Ching Coach Football 1-45 basketball 45 Baseball 45 Student Council 1,25 Mixed Choir 4. EILEEN IO MURRAY Leenie Legal Secretary Basketball 1,25 GAA 1-45 Class Vice- President 15 Library Staff 2-45 FNA 3,4. JUDITH ANN MURDOCK njudy.. Housewife FNA 15 GAA 15 Bowling 15 Library Staff 4. MARY ELLEN NOVAK Mar Medical Secretary Language Clubl5Mixed Choir 1,35 National Honor Society 1,35 GAA 2-45 Junior- Senior Prom Committee 35 May Day Attendant 35 Student Council Secretary 45 Commercial Club 2-45 Vice-President 45 Maroon Log Staff 45 CNYSSPA 3. CATHERINE MARIE OAKSFORD Oaksy or Cathy Gffice Clerk CAROL JEAN PAPALEO Homemaker Arr Club 1. LE mvvwww ily! J ly 3 My l 1 1 f 950 WEL Kg, M V XJ WV GA RY OLDS O1dsie DENNIS FREDERICK OLDS Den To go to Heaven SALVATORE BENJAMIN PARATORE Beef To be a pro-football player Football 1-4g Baseball 1,25 Track 35 Wrestling 2,35 Key Club 2-45 Basketball 1. Tool Engineer Track 2,35 Latin Club 3. MARY LOUISE PIAZZA Mary Lou Elementary Teacher Class Secretary 15 National Honor Society 1,35 FTA 1-3, Treasurer 3, President 45 Seminar 2-45 All- State Chorus 45 Maroon Log Staff 45 GAA 1-45 Language Club 1-35 Mixed Choir 1,3,45 Bowling 1-4. MICHAEL JOSEPH RISCICA Chico Undecided Basketball 15 Football 25 Student Council 3. WALIA PROKOPIENKO To visit Hawaii and Russia FNA 1-45 Modern Language C1ub35 Library Staff 45 Bowling Team 2. fly 5 , WA WWW 1qj'yAl'WmfZllfy ,pf',?9M?7,lf Uxilffi Aj My 7 all 7 JOSEPH PAUL POLIZZI aloe.. To be as good as Mickey Mantle Football 1,25 Baseball 1-45 Wrestling 1, 25 Modern Language Club 35 Maroon Log Staff 4. 9 MARY ALICE RUDDY Mary Al Surgical Nurse National Honor Society 1, 35 FNA 15 Modern Language Club 35 GAA 1,25 Mu Alpha Theta 25 Latin Club 3. 'Al 1 MICHAEL RUTIGLIANO RONALD LOUIS SASSONE RUM Tank A pilot To be a State Trooper Basketball 1, 2. Football 1-45 Track 23 Basketball LINDA LEE scA PA RO Lin To become a good beautician Art Club 2-43 GAA 1-33 Bowlingl, 15 Baseball 1. JANET MARIE SGROI .llama Mixed Choir 1-43 GAA 1-43 Bowl ing 1-33 Commercial Club 1-3, 25 Commercial Club 1, 25 Mixed Treasurer 3, President 45 National Choir 1.2. CHARLES PHILIP SCAPARO Honor Society 3. Scap Gym Teacher Wrestling 1-45 Mixed Choir 1-35 Art Club 3. STEVEN JAMES SCI-IORER Steve To become an electrical technician Winter Sports 1-45 Audio Visual Club 2-45 Cross Country 3. PATRICIA HELEN SIUZDAK Suzy Medical Secretary FNA 1-45 GAA 1-45 Commercial Club 1-45 Library staff 1-4, Treasurer 3. SA LVA TORE PETER SIMONETTE nsam.. Linguist LINDA ROSE SHORT Lynn Hairstylist Band 1-45 Art Club 1, 3,45 Mixed Choir 45 GAA 25 Bowling 2. PATRICIA MARY SKOWRON Patty Stenographer Bowling 1-35 GAA 1-45 Com- mercial Club 1-45 Girls' Choir 2-4 Mixed Choir 1-45 Language Club 1-35 Knight Echoes 2,35 Audio Visual Club 3,45 FTA 2-45 Bowl- ing Team 2. GARY G. SMITH NANCY ELLEN SMITH Smiddy Nance To enjoy life I WZ Secretary fav J ZW? A 55 GAA 1, Girls' Choir 3,4g commer l 67? ,A cial ciub 2-4. L, ' A 'LQWW4 W Q A if 1 r f c ' IW WW A A , ff ,, , Lf L-'KLZ r A, M l A A ' if 145150 we Voz ffcfd-'AWA Q fc M, X ff K ,1 X ,Aff 'Q64'L, Z Zf1'1 ? . ' 2 M' bf M - ' Y Mfg 'ff ,fl A, X fgff WA . VQLX V ,WM f A , VERNA JEAN STEVENS f , , , if --V H ROBERT R, s -Q Nurse em s ' A '1 ' ENA 1-35 B d -41 b T pm , . , 1770! CAROLYN ANN SOBIERAJ an 1 Languageclu oownmyownmen sclothingstorev If Ca In 1,2. I0 Teacher National Honor Society 1, 33 Language Club 1-35 GAA 1,25 Bowling 1g FTA 1,25 Maroon Log Staff 4. JEAN MARIE STREETER Jeannie Nurse GAA 1-45 FNA 2-45 Knight Echoes 25 Language Club 2, 3g Maroon Log Staff 45 Art Club 2, 3, Secretary 3. 1 :N-' f at 5 FJ 5 I x 5 m, ,X . GERALDINE TRIPPEN A Gigi - ' Lab Technician X GAA 1-45 Bowling 2-45 Girls' Choir 3,45 Mixed Choir 1,2,45 A11- County Chorus 1: Language Club 3. PATRICIA MARIE TERZO Terz Math Teacher National Honor Society 1-35 President 45 Math Club 25 FNA 25 GAA 1-45 Speed-a-way 2-45 FTA 1 , 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Language Club 1, 2, Secretary 25 Modern Language Club 35 Junior Senior Prom Committee 35 Seminar 2-45 Girls' Choir 25 Mixed Choir 3,45 Maroon Log Staff 45 Red Cross Leadership Conference 35 Syracuse Cit. Ed. Conference 3g Summer Institute in Math at Buf- falo 4. ANTHONY THOMAS Sluggo Chemist Winter Sports 1-4. HONORA ELIZABETH ANN TUCKER Tuck Lawyer FTA 1-35 GAA 1-45 National Honor Society 1g Mu Alpha Theta 25 Speed-a-way 1-35 Basketballlg Softball 1-35 Language Club 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Girls' Choir 3. ' fx . I I l N ' E fx L X1 P .-I . V , .4 s., x. x, x, , t,,', K r A . 4 XR' It -V we 'QNX X' XJ If Xl C' L ku L, K 1 1 ' Z Xl xl DAVID SALVATORE VERDURA XV ..Benny.. , To teach f N Football 1-4g Winte Sports 1, 3, K, WX fi xfu ' A 'A XIUJD ' A I x QM V' JJ ' Nr ,ul NUJ I WMA, ,U 'M I f www F W,,vff' W CL njxg! ff ' A C UQ ba' Qi X' u , , , x V b w z V F! X ff JPL! QV ,J A- it .C '! ' f '42 1' lk' If-4 , ' xJ Q73 0'f-J GIF 3 fri 1 jf tr A A , fi f.-fi f J ' M 41 RLY ,i 1 L ,W f DAVID WALAWENDER Wally or Wap Civil Engineer Football lg Baseball lg Winter Sports 1. VICTORIA SUE VORE nvicvv Hair Stylist GAA 1, 2g FTA 1, 2g Art Club 1-4- Speecl-a-way lp Bowling 2. jflffj X' 1 ' X X, ,Eff r . . V, SHIRLEY ANN VIVACQUA ShirI Nurse FTA 1 ,2,4g GAA 1 ,2g Library Staff 4g FNA 2g Language Club 1,3. x X ,Q - fp ,N-Dis!! -.ii vxf n' L4 --' -, f I 1. X33 'A rv 5.15, .. - S J X ,- ff ta. 3 ' 5 V4 W 1'-Q Q J ' ,- 1' -. 3' Vx- 7, V' I-5.7 V-J 5, i t- . f ., 2, , 1 ff X --V , Q rv- JP I -Q . fi 1 . X A PAMELA I. WALSH P3.Il'l Research Technician National Honor Society 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 2: Language Club 1- 33 GAA 1-4g Mixed Choir 1-45 All-County Choir 1, 35 All-State Choir 43 Seminar 43 Speed-a-way 2g Maroon Log Staff 45 FTA 1, 2g Bowling 1. I , f,wf?7 5 ,iff it 'ffm-I N Wuu:.,.r x, rl , X, 01 lk f.- 'L lik ELAINE M. WELCH Undecided Commercial Club 3,45 GAA 15 FHA 3,45 Bowlinglg FHA President 2 GERALD V. YELLE Yell Go to California Tennis 1-45 Winter Sports 1, 2. KATHLEEN MARY WORDEN Kathy Secretary Speed-a-way 1-45 Basketball 1-35 Bowling lg Softball 1-35 Class Secretary 25 Commercial Club Vice-President 35 Art Club lg Cheerleader 1, 2, 4. ilavml A ff 5.5 ,X SMWQQ QW ,kiqyi XQQMK .JVM5 .iw , vw 5 NN 2,27 5 QA! X I-1 gym. SDDPLEBJJSNXN Xwffatg EN W W EDWARD M. WOLANSKI ..Edju.. To be successful Winter Sports 1, 2. ELAINE MARIE YOTS ..YOg1,, To grow GAA I-45 Bowling 2-43 Speed a way 1 ,25 Modern Language Club 3 Knight Echoes 1-3. X if l f 2 I6 C W Llc!! U 'V wx fflffki UVJL 'ugh 47 Z' vjffrv ' v Vi in 2 - X ,. VV u 'L JW7' W 2 1Nf!'QAT7A'L Q wb!!! 1710 , R! , V V A I, W gplj 'F tw!! 06 W 1 K DAVID MICHAEL YOUNG J Dave To go to California Se 1 3 N IH S yl K yC1 132 4 Glass Glulurs CX? Qurgunrlg and Enid Glass glflnfner 331159 N ?j5mgl1HMniiu me cggnnfn N Uffj:,5X YN Of ApQ94Qp3fxfQfiggHI1z1i me fare, hui 'fknnfn Hut 1 M ,, f,jfLf, what me gllllag Ee. Wffv L , 5DTSM.JjJC VV Q, 'X A Uvvff 5 1 f X 57 51 E ! 5 4 Ullman irmziurg ffflzxss isinrg BY GRETCHEN BENNETT AND CAROLYN SOBIERAJ There was a tumult in the castle Of that quaint Old English town And knights were wandering everywhere In armour bright they shone. Yes, as we ponder over the history of the Class of 1965, we are reminded of the difficult but memorable crusades that we, as Frankfort Knights, have embarked upon. Now, as we stand in the year of Decision and in the hour of Doubt, we silently reminisce and feel sorrow as we cherish the many memories which Frankfort Schuyler Central School has given to us. The first and perhaps most frightening Crusade of our years was begun in September, 1961 - our freshman year. Its objective being to establish a sound organized court, the following were elected as the ruling family: President, Mike LaPollag Vice- President, Eileen Murrayg Secretary, Mary Lou Piazza: and Treasurer, Dan Colino. Of course, the foremost leaders of our Crusade were Mr. Spina, Mrs. Cacciatore, Mr. O'Leary, -and Mr. Spanfelner. Without these all important aids, our purpose could not have been effected. Our contribution to the Student Council was given by the following Knights of the Round Table: Chris Muto, Don Fiorentino, Charlotte Bunce, and Mike LaPolla. Acting as jesters on the Freshman Cheerlead- ing Squad were: Nora Tucker, Josie DiMaria, Kathy Worden and Kay Kilgress. Charla Johnson and Ceclia Mannino participated in the May Day festivities as attendants to the queen. Our court scholars on the National Honor Society were: Anthony Ahern, Patricia Barton, Gretchen Bennett, Janet Biernat, Karen Carlson, Patrick Castilla, Dan Colino, Mamie Diliberto, Josephine DiMaria, Ronald DiOrio, Paula Fetterley, Ken Griffen, Charla Johnson, Kay Kilgress, Norman Klock, Mike LaPolla, Suzanne Lasorella, Patsy Limpert, Kathy Marine, Mary Ellen Novak, Mary Lou Piazza, Mary Alice Ruddy, Carolyn Sobieraj, Patty Terzo, Nora Tucker, David Young. September, 1962 marked the beginning of our second crusade. Elected as this year's royal family were: President, Tom Kinneyg Vice- President, Anthony Lisandrellig Secretary, Kathy Wordeng and Treasurer, Dan Colino. Those who aided in the planning of our Crusade were: Mr. Mazzara, Mr. Spina, Mr. Whitney, Miss Crockford, and Mrs. Cacciatore. Karen Carlson, Tom Kinney, Chris Muto, and Sheryl Durant were Knights of the Round Table who aided in governing our court. Our jesters who provided excellent entertainment on the cheering squad were: Kathy Worden, Josie DiMaria, Kay Kilgress, and Sara Sue Latella. The May Day queen was attended by Josie DiMaria and Karen Hagen who did well in representing our court. Honored this year as court scholars were: Pat Barton, Gretchen Bennett, Dan Colino, Paula Fetterley, Mike LaPolla, Patsy Limpert, Kathy Marine, Eleanor Miller, Judy Morgan, Patty Terzo and Pam Walsh. One of our number, Pat Terzo, was chosen as a delegate to the Red Cross Leadership Program held at Miami University, Ohio. Eagerly, we anticipated our third and certainly most significant Crusade. Many decisions and demands would be put to us in this our Junior year. We elected as this year's ruling family: President, Tony Potenzag Vice-President, Gretchen Bennettg Secretary, Jo Latellag and Treasurer, Barbara Grates. Those leading us in our journey were Mrs. Reina, Miss Ingro, Mr. Sloan, and Mr. Chuff. Our Knights of the Round Table who were elected to the seats in the Student Council were: Sheryl Durant, Mike Riscica, Mike Lapolla, and Tony Potenza. Our lone representative jester on the Varsity cheering squad was Suzanne Lasorella. May Day 1 attendants who added grace and beauty to the queen's court were Mary Ellen Novak and Verna Stevens. Following a vigorous campaign, the elected dignitaries of the high court were Mike LaPo1la, President, Tom Kinney, Vice-Presidentg Mary Ellen Novak, Secretary, and Pat Barton, Treasurer. The all-important decision for all of the court was the choice of jewels fringsj for our subjects. After a swift decision, but a rather long and anxious wait, we were awarded with our jewels. This year's court scholars in the National Honor Society were: Pat Barton, Gretchen Bennett, Patrick Castilla, Dan Colino, Ken Griffen, Mike LaPolla, Patsy Limpert, Eleanor Miller, Judy Morgan, Mary Ellen Novak, Mary Lou Piazza, Mary Alice Rud- dy, Janet Sgroi, Carolyn Sobieraj, Pat Terzo and Pamela Walsh. Anthony Ahern, Pat Castilla Dan Colino, Ken Griffen, and Mike LaPolla were our royal representatives to Boys' State while Gretchen Bennett was our royal representative to Girls' State. Pat Terzo was our court scholar to attend a Summer Math Training Program in Buffalo. Pat Barton, Gretchen Bennett, Pat Castilla, and Pat Terzo were chosen to aid in carrying out a Citizenship Education Conference at Syracuse University. Our royal ball and all important social event for all of the king's subjects was the Junior-Senior Prom, A Night in Tahiti , which left us all with fond memories. To augment our royal funds, all of our subjects participated in the sale of sweets and made it a tremendous success. At last, the year of years arrived, our Senior year, and with it, our chance to make this our best and most fruitful crusade of all. Members of the royal family elected to rule this fateful year were: President, Tony Potenzag Vice-President, Joe Latellag Secretary, George Bianchi, and Treasurer, Patsy Limpert. Leading us to final victory were our sponsors Mrs. Graves, Mr. l-lamad, Mr. Goodale, and Miss Townsend. Tony Potenza, John Migliore, Anthony Ahern, and Don Fiorentino were elected to serve as Knights of the Round Table. Court jesters who served to lead our teams on to the greatest victories ever were Kathy Worden Sheryl Durant, Sharon Green, Kay Kilgress and Sara Sue Latella. Inspired by Mr. Goodale, the great dramatists of the court presented our Senior comedy, Harvey , The cast included Judy Morgan, Kay Kilgress, Ronald DiOrio, Gerry Amendolare, Sheryl Durant, David Domina, Dan Colino, Paul Grainger, Mary Lou Piazza, Pat Castilla, and Anthony Barretta. Our D. A. R. citizen of the court was Patricia Barton. Homecoming ceremonies were held on October 31 at our battle against Herkimer. Crowned as queen was Mary Ellen Novak and her court was Patricia Barton, Suzanne Lasorella, Verna Stevens, and Kay Kilgress. All occasion greetings were sold by all of our subjects to increase our treasury. Anxiously, many of our subjects waited to be informed of acceptance at the college of their choice. And now, we await that awesome day of our graduation from this court into a higher court. We have embarked upon many crusades through this first era of our lives. Now, upon entering into a new era, we bid a fond farewell to this castle and its court. We turn to the higher and more advanced court of the future and hope for further success. -Ei' 41, 3 iiyg- --is 5. 6' ememhnr BY JUDY MORGAN when a certain white cat interrupted the Student Council campaign speeches. how hard Mrs. Shannon could pull hair. Mr. Russell's paddle, and the time he chased Anthony Thomas around the room with it. Mr. Averson's MAFIA . that'Mr. Averson drank Fizzies during homeroom study hall. when Mr. Goodale wore one brown sock and one blue sock. Mr. Sloan's homeroom- -the largest and the loudest. the time Francis Frank climbed up between the walls in Mr. O'Leary's room and when Mr. O'Leary asked him what he was doing, he replied, l'm picking up my pencil. the time someone called Mr. O'Leary Fred Astaire and he replied. You're no bundle of joy yourse1f . the time Mr. Christopher used a four foot ringstand to hold a five inch flask. when Mr. Russell hit Dave Walawender with the Mad Magazine he was reading. when Mr. O'Leary would sit under his desk Indian style and put his papers in his briefcase. - Mrs. Graves telling us as Juniors not to take the 5C. the Junior picnic we almost had. ROSE baby. when Miss Piersma threatened to her 11th year math classes: Be quiet, or I'1l shut the door . the day Miss Ingro didn't give us any Latin homework. when Tony Potenza and Tom Kinney were on the roof of the school trying to hold up a White Party slogan and a gust of wind ripped it in half. when certain track players buried Bob Conley in the pole vaulting pit. the day Mr. Goodale caught his tie in his desk drawer and nearly strangled himself. the Friday the 13th when Mr. Spanfelner kept his homeroom during lunch for 12 minutes while Pam Walsh and Carolyn Sobieraj explained why they were talking in study hall. when the mixed ensemble broke down laughing during a performance. when Gretchen Bennett fell off the riser at an exchange concert. when Charlie Scaparo made a pizza for Mr. O'Leary and baked it on the radiator. that we learned more about basketball than geometry in Mr. Mosney's class. that Miss Adderley could tell when you had gum-even if you weren't chewing it. the Ilion-Frankfort football games. when Carol Beauharnois broke her string of pearls in American history class. the time the trash can caught fire in chemistry class. when Mr. Mosney gave out lemon drops to keep people from coughing. the Maroon and White Parties' campaigns. most of all our senior year. E1wood, don't you dare kiss me! Oh, no, not again Mr. Clifford! Do you really think Arr will mind? Welcome to Josie's new Pizza Parlor! Boy! Mr. Bonomo sure is strong! 9 1 . --Frankfortvs Road Gang-' Hey, guys! Wants. hear a. . . Cheese! Come on Gret, 1et's go home and watch G,raVy Train! Addams H ,W 'Qfl 2 i I Qllass will BY MARY ELLEN NOVAK We, the Class of 1965, have approached the end of our last hour and being of sound mind and body do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. TO THE ENTIRE FACULTY we leave enough time for them to soothe their nerves before they will have to put up with another class of high and mighty Seniors . TO THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY we leave our seats in assembly, long homework assignments, sports events, band concerts, and all of the good times these few short years have brought us. TO THE CLA SS OF 1966 we bequeath the following: ANTHONY AHERN wills Bill Juteau his track spikes. GERALDINE AMENDOLARE and CAROL COSTELLO leave the Commercial Club to Virginia Tarnacki. MARY AMES leaves Linda Brown what's left of the driver-ed car. ANTHONY BARRETTA leaves Jim Recchio his ability to get into trouble in chorus. PATRICIA BARTON leaves Joan Horan her love for sports. CAROL BEAUHARNOIS leaves Kathryn Griffith her ability to make friends easily. PAUL BELMONT leaves his curly hair to Vincent Manzari. GRETCHEN BENNETT leaves Pat Hanson her ability ro please Mr. McMurray with her dependable alto voice in Mixed Choir. GEORGE BIANCHI, TOM KINNEY, and JOE LATELLA leave the Res to Greg Egnaczyk. JANET BIERNAT leaves Jewel Cooper her apron in Candy Stripers. CHARLOTTE BUNCE wills Arthur Bunce her last name. EVELYN BUNCE wills Barbara McKody all her motorcycle rides. ROBERT BUSHEY leaves John LaPolla the back seat on the bus. ROSEMARY CACCIATORE leaves her quiet mannerism to Theresa Manno. ANDREW CARDINAL leaves his place in Audio Visual Club. KAREN CARLSON leaves her friendly smile to anyone who can match it. PATRICK CA STILLA leaves his National Honor Society membership card to Sam Bono. MARY LOU CHIPPARI leaves Elizabeth Macrina the mad rush during lunch hours. DANIEL COLINO wills his old clarinet to Mr. Clifford. SAM CONIGLIARO leaves Forrest Hobbick his basketball ability and height. ROBERT CONLEY leaves Joe Oriole winter sports. STEPHEN CONSILIO wills Tom lnserra his fully equipped gym locker. SALLY COOK leaves Kathy Vallone her seat in Bookkeeping. PETER CROSS leaves Daryl Russitano his seat in French II. JOHN DELISLE wills Richard Caldwell his extreme size. JOANNE DELUKE leaves Secretarial Practice and Mrs. Pontolillo. MAMIE DILIBERTO wills Nancy Lee Sportello her seat in Homemaking. RONALD DIORIO leaves his sweaty gym locker to the next sucker who gets it. JOSEPHINE DIMARIA leaves Susan Manore all her bruises from playing Speed-A-Way. DAVID DOMINA wills Mitchell Pezdek a torn Geometry book. RICHARD DUNADEE leaves his place on the Basketball team to Tom Loiacano. SHERYL DURANT leaves Toni Caiola her golden vocal cords. GEORGEANNE DURSE leaves the Ilion Dances to Dolores Graziano. PAULA FETTERLEY leaves Pam Clayton six years worth of memories in the hope that constant exposure to Paula's personality hasn't affected Pam's for the worst. DONNIE FIORENTINO leaves Pat Amendolare his ability to carry on the wrestling tradition and also all his borrowed wrestling equipment. FRANCIS FRANK leaves Coaches Campo and Woeppel their sanity. EUGENIA GARRAMONE leaves Nancy Moreau her rides home from basketball practice with Miss G. LANCE GIANGOLINI wills Dick Zalocka his ability to outrun the cops. PAUL GRAINGER wills Robert Grippe his Latin I average. BARBARA GRATES leaves Ann Marie Grizzuto the Commercial Club. IOANN GRATES leaves the Chemistry Lab to anyone who will take it. ALLEN GRAUDONS wills his brother Gene his bowling ability. FRANK GRAZIANO leaves Mr. Hamad peace of mind. SHARON GREEN leaves Jeanne Johnson her terrific Speed-A-Way ability. KEN GRIFFIN wills Tom Wheeler his satirical, warped sense of humor. CAROL GRYGIEL wills Jennifer Chuff her golf clubs, bag, shoes fhope they fitj and old score cards that she'1l need. KAREN HAGEN leaves RoseMary Foglia her flirtatious manner. IUNE HUBALEK leaves Coleen Smith her soft speaking voice. PAUL HUENING leaves Steven Graham his drawing board. ELLEN JENKINS wills Michele Belmont her quiet wisdom. SCOTT JONES leaves Little Bug's CTim Bugbeel his parking space at the beach. MINDY IULIANO leaves Maureen VanDeusen her place in Utica. fto be with Carmen.J EARL KELLOGG leaves his quiet manner to Richard Norman and Wesley Ganoe. KAY KILGRESS leaves Stevie Roby her French horn and all the terrific times she has had in band. JOSEPH KINNEY leaves Frankfort. CAROL KIPPER leaves the lltica School of Beauty Culture to future beauticians. EUGENE KIPPER leaves John Ludwig his great bowling ability. MICHAEL LAPOLLA leaves his qualities of leadership to Joseph Sharrino. SUZANNE LASORELLA leaves Mary Ann Manno her athletic ability. DOMINICK LASORELLA leaves Robert Sportello his' locker pin-ups. SARA SUE LATELLA leaves Liz Spine her position on the Cheerleading squad. CHARLENE LAVINE wills Charlene Giangolini her most precious and valued first name. MADELINE LAZIO leaves Nancy C. Sportello her Shorthand Class. JERRY LICARI leaves Carm Russo his transistor radio. PATSY LIMPERT leaves Mr. Whitney all the New York Times she has accumulated during her Senior Year. ANTHONY LISANDRELLI leaves his Physics class to anyone who wants it. JEAN LOHM leaves a boy in Syracuse. ROGER MAIDA leaves his Wrestling holds to Wayne Finster. CECELIA MANINO leaves her pleasant smile and pleasing personality to anyone who can match them KATHRYN MARINE leaves Speech class and the proper way to sit on the stage to Barbara Lohm. JOHN MATTHEWS leaves Torn Marcoline his hunting license. FRANCIS MC GUINNESS leaves the 60 yard runs on the football field to next year's team. JOHN MIGLIORE leaves his position as guard on the F. S. C. S. football team. SALLY MILES leaves the Homemaking Club to Sharon Hakes. ELEANOR MILLER leaves her Horse sense to Maureen Arcuri. JUDY MORGAN wills one noisy charm bracelet to Mary Lynne Chufffto use on her fatherj. JUDY MURDOCK leaves her seat in Homemaking 5 and 8 to Joyce Palumbo. CHRISTOPHER MUTO leaves his ability to borrow football equipment from the storeroom to Robert Oliver. EILEEN MURRAY leaves a stack of overdue library notices to Mrs. Hanna. MARY ELLEN NOVAK leaves her ability to cope with Business Law to Nancy Casullo. CATHERINE OAKSFORD leaves the Business field to Thelma Puleo. DENNIS OLDS leaves his ability to charm the girls to Mario Pumillio. GARY OLDS leaves his tall stature to David Archer. CAROL PAPALEO leaves her shy manner to Sandra Zaffarano. SALVATORE PARATORE and CHARLES SCAPARO leave their tremendous wrestling talent to Joe Ferraro. MARY LOU PIA ZZA leaves her typing class to Kandy Bennett. JOSEPH POLIZZI leaves Don Judge all his attributes as a baseball player. ANTHONY POTENZA leaves Dave Weidiger his great football ability and position as quarterback. WALLA PROKOPIENKO leaves her loquacious manner to Mary Bellino. MICHAEL RISCICA leaves Fred Vivaqua his bar stool at Thurston's. MARY ALICE RUDDY leaves Karen Griffin the twisty bus ride through the Frankfort Gorge every morning and night. MICHAEL RUTIGLIANO wills his reticent manner to Jerry Libritz. RONALD SASSONE leaves his football helmet for Al Pasante and Tony Pristera to share. LINDA SCAPARO leaves Mary Ann Manino her rides to Parkway Gardens. STEPHEN SCHORER leaves Ken Voltz his soles. JANET SGROI wills Mary Beth Mattison her place on the bowling squad. LINDA SHORT leaves Patsy Loiacano and Anna Lolio all the fun of figure drawing. PATRICIA SKOWRON leaves Christine Smizzi her parking space. SALVATORE SIMONETTE leaves his quietness to Dave Majewicz. PATRICIA SIUZDAK leaves Ruth Stewart her seat on Bus 43. GARY SMITH leaves Bill Smith his well known last name. NANCY SMITH wills Linda Day her wonderful manners and pleasing personality. CAROLYN SOBIERAI leaves Grace Deasy Latin III and Cicero. ROBERT SPATOLA wills to his good friend and faithful companion, Steven Fredericks, a half bottle of purple pep pills. VERNA STEVENS leaves Marcia Hemmenway the flute section in band. JEAN STREETER leaves Beat rice Spatto her Brother. PATRICIA TERZO leaves Cynthia Reina her seat in Seminar. ANTHONY THOMAS leaves his copies of Play Boy to anyone who wants them. GERALDINE TRIPPEN leaves Sandra Chard her place on the bowling team. NORA TUCKER wills Ann Ahern her ability in Girl's Sports. DAVID VERDURA leaves his last year in high school to George Bianchi Jr. and James Tripple. SHIRLEY VIVACQUA wills Deidre Adams her tremendous ability to keep the driver training car on the right side of the road. VICKY VORE leaves her dancing ability to George Caruso. DAVID WALAWENDER leaves Nealon Morris the Frankfort Pool. ELAINE WELCH leaves Joyce VanSickle the night bus rides. KATHY WORDEN leaves Marilyn Sylvester cheerleading and all the problems that go with it PAMELA WALSH leaves Beverly Owen her ability to keep everyone laughing during lunch. ED WOLANSKI leaves the game hunting on Dutch Hill to Bill Canaguier. GERALD YELLE wills Ronald DeRollo and Gary King all his broken A strings. ELAINE YOTS leaves Mrs. Graves and English 3. DAVID YOUNG leaves his dirty sneakers to anyone who wants to wear the IU. Gllass Igruplpztg BY KEN GRIFFIN Now let us leave the fathomless past, forget the present, and peer into a glittering future, the future of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-five, as foretold by an ancient medieval soothsayer. Located on Main Street in Frankfort is the A. L. W. Contracting Company owned by TONY AHERN, TONY LISANDRELLI, and DAVE WALAWENDER, three very unique engineers who have brought prestige, prosperity, and productivity to the Mohawk Valley through their enterprises. Their private secretaries, IOANNE DE LUKE, MARY AMES, and CHARLOTTE BUNCE, and their private stenographer, PAT SKOWRON, keep this establish- ment the most efficient in the state. Collaborating with the skilled draftsman, PAUL GRAINGER, they have constructed an ultra-modern elementary school where we find teachers, MARY LOU PIAZZA, ROSE MARY CACCIATORE, JOSIE DI MARIA, SHIRLEY VIVACQUA, and KAY M, KILGRESS, trying to strap their kindergarten and first grade students into the newly designed electric shoe-tying machines. At the same time, teachers, CECILIA MANINO, ANDY CARDINAL, and DAVID VERDURA are trying to make their fifth and sixth grade students keep the earphones of their electronic teaching machines on. Another new edifice on Main Street is SPATOLA'S Clothing Store owned by BOB SPATOLA. BOB has clothes to suit the size and taste of any man. His most recent creations are a leopard skin suit, zebra skin coat, and elephant leather shoes and wallets. You've probably guessed that he has made an agreement with the famous safari hunters, GEORGE BIANCHI and PETER CROSS, who send him all the materials he needs from Africa. BOB'S secretaries, GERALDINE AMENDOLARE and CHARLENE LAVINE, are in charge of making all CO1'lU'8,CIS. Farther down the street, we find BELMONT'S Barber Shop, the largest in the valley. Owner, PAUL BEL- MONT, has a staff of thirty-three barbers who are very adept at giving Beatle and Animal haircuts. On the corner of Main and Litchfield Street, we find COLINO Xt CARLSON, Dentists. As we enter their ultra-modern edifice, we are greeted by receptionists, MAMIE DELIBERTO and CAROL COSTELLO, who show us into the office. Here we find dentists, DAN COLINO and KAREN CARLSON putting enamel-coated aluminum teeth into the mouths of FRANK GRAZIANO and DENNIS OLDS. Now the boys won't HAVE to hide their smiles. Everything in Frankfort is not quite as cheerful. Newspaper editor, EUGENE KIPPER, has printed a horrifying story in his morning press: the well known physicists, MIKE LA POLLA, and those notorious chem- ists, JOE KINNEY and ANTHONY THOMAS were arrested by state trooper, RON SASSONE, after almost successfully carrying out their nefarious scheme to blow up town mayor, TONY BARRETTA, MR. BARRETTA is recuperating very well at Mohawk Valley Community Hospital due to the expert care administered by nurses, CAROL GRYGIEL, JEAN STREETER, and VERNA STEVENS, and due to the delicious and nutritious meals planned by hospital dietician, KAREN HAGEN, The three conspirators are being prosecuted by attorney, NORA TUCKER, who, after consulting the eminent psychiatrist, PATRICIA BARTON, was reassured beyond a doubt that the boys are sane , PAT'S secretaries, EILEEN MURRAY, PAT SUIZDAK and CAROL BEAU- HARNOIS are willing to testify in court to the validity of this statement. We find several seniors of '65 have returned to teach at their Alma Mater. KATHY MARINE is teaching English and nobody can sneeze in her room without a handkerchief either. Teaching advanced courses in modern mathematics, PATRICIA TERZO has finally conquered her fear of Permutations, combinations and probability. Coaches, BOB CONLEY and CHRIS MUTO, have led the F, S,C. S, teams on to victory in football while CHARLES SCAPARO has led them on to victory in wrestling. From Frankfort, 1et's go to California where PAT CASTILLA has just become the chief surgeon at Blair General Hospital. Working as a team with Dr. Kildare and surgical nurses, MARY ALICE RUDDY, JANET BIERNAT, and JUDY MORGAN, PAT, after forty-nine futile attempts has finally performed the first successful human brain transplant. Eureka!! ! If we were to pass by some of the secluded California beaches, I'm sure we would find DAVE YOUNG, GERALD YELLE, DAVE DOMINA and MIKE RISCICA taking their turns surfing piggy-bachk in the Pacific. There is a rumor that the eminent marine biologist, JOHN DELISLE who had been missing for several weeks and was last seen in the vicinity of the Coral Key Marine Preserve in California, was eaten by a large dolphin known as Flipper. From California, we go to New York City, the home of culture and excitement. As we glance at the theater page of the New York TIMES, we see that the famous soprano, SHERYL DURANT, will begin her New York debut at Carnegie Hall. Due to the generosity of the multi-millionaire business tycoon, FRANCIS MC GUINESS, and to the ingenuity of his broker, PAUL HUENING, the recital hall was able to be redesigned and enlarged to seat four million people. SHERYL'S program will include sections of the Fantasia from composer DOMINICK LASORELLA'S opera, Pyramus et Thisbe , and her accompanist will be the eminent pianist, KEN GRIFFIN. Later in the week, GRETCHEN BENNETT will conduct the New York Philharmonic Orchestra in the first performance of her symphony number one in C sharp minor opus twenty-nine. Excitement has been running high at Yankee Stadium for some time now, first of all when JOE POLIZZI hit the home run that won the 1970 World Series for the New York Yankees, and later when defensive quarter- backs, TONY POTEN ZA and SAL PARATORE, used their remarkable strategy to help make the New York Giants the undefeated national champions of the year. As we meander over to the United Nations building, we find that the newly appointed chief interpreter, SAM SIMONETTE, has been the first person able to make the new electronic translating machine installed by electronic engineer, JERRY LICARI, translate Egyptain into Russian. Now WALIA PROKOPIENKO, the United States ambassador to the Soviet Union, can finish writing her report on the causes of the decrease in pome- granate shipments from Egypt to the U, S,S,R, WALlA'S two secretaries, BARBARA GRATES and JUNE HUBALEK are a priceless aid to her. Having presented her series of speeches on corruption in the French government, Mademoiselle PAULA FETTERLEY, the United States ambassador to France, will return to Paris with her secre- tary and travelling companion, KATHY WORDEN, to help Charlie DeGaulle straighten out his problems. At Johns Hopkins Hospital, we find several former Frankfort High seniors busily absorbed in their occupa- tions. Research technician, PAM WALSH, has recently been honored for her remarkable work in discovering the cure for elephantiasis. In her spare time, PAM has dictated to her secretary, MARY ELLEN NOVAK, a 3, 946 page book on the cause and contagiousness of this loathsome disease. Also laboring at Johns Hopkins is GERALDINE TRIPPEN, a lab technician who has turned her occupation into a hobby. She collects blood samples of all her friends and not only keeps her secretaries, ELAINE YOTS, GEORGIANNE DURSE, and SALLY COOK, busy labeling them, but also keeps her nurses, EUGENIA GARROMONE, ELLEN JENKINS, and JEAN LOHM, busy giving all her fainting friends blood transfusions. Now we must stop at Greenwich Village to see that famous artist ELEANOR MILLER, who is preparing to unveil her most recent painting entitled, Portrait of a Warped Tree Trunk , We find that CAROLYN SOBIEMJ and PATSY LIMPERT have finally been accepted at Hamilton College, but in different capacities than they once desired. DOCTOR SOBIERAJ is the head of the physics depart- ment, while DOCTOR LIMPERT is the head of the history department. As we return to Frankfort, we must stop at the Elite Beauty Salon where the famous beautician, SUZ- ANNE LASORELLA, is the manager of a staff of notable hair dressers, namely CAROL KIPPER, VICKI VORE, LINDA SHORT, and MARY LOU CHIPPAR1. These girls can match the mood or dispositions of any woman with a hair color ranging from scarlet to chimney soot black. SHARON GREEN, JO ANN GRATES and MADELINE LAZIO frequently go to this beauty salon to have their moods and dispositions matched. If we were to pass by the new residential section of town, we would see that homemakers, CAROL PAPALEO, SALLY MILES, JUDY MURDOCK, and CATHERINE OAKSFORD, are busy experimenting withnew recipes in the kitchens of their respective ultra-modern homes. ALLEN GRAUDONS is still busy building his own ultra-modern home and, in fact, has been for the last seven years now. We learn that DOMINICK FIORENTINO, drill instructor for the well known Starlighters left for Europe with his group due to the high rate of casualties caused by the drag racing antics of LANCE GIANGOLINI, DICK DUNADEE, and RON Di ORIO to the Starlighters while they were practicing in the streets. Well, the ancient soothesayer's prophecy is almost completed, But wait! Here is a message flown in from Hollywood by jet pilots STEVE CONSILIO and MIKE RUTIGLIANO. It has just been announced that FRANCIS FRANK has finally become an honorary member of the Bullwinkle Fan Club. Aloeha! 41:11 . 4 X . sk- ji is P:w,, f Q?Msflw ,- ' , 752 iffi 'rfzffw 3581 - 2 up-fl gllllag Bag 1954 5 i Aa.. MAY QUEEN AND HER COURT LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Nicastro, Mary Ellen Plano, Jean Johnson, Verna Stevens, Carol Chard, Regina Piazza, Queen - Mary Margaret Seymour, Mary Ann DeLuke, Sandra Sondej, Mary Ellen Novak, Marilyn Sylvester, Provie Tocco, Phyllis DeMartino. Verna Stevens Mary Ellen Novak 1 l P E I I :mint Flag l r l I Advisor Myrtle Mae Simmons Veta Louise Simmons Elwood P. Dowd . Miss Johnson . . Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet Duane Wilson Ruth Kelly R. N. . Lyman Sanderson M. D. M William R. Chumley Betty Chumley . Judge Omar Gaffney . E. J. Lofgren . . .D. . HARVEY Mr. Goodale . . Judy Morgan . . Kay Kilgress . Ronald DiOrio Gerry Amendolare . Paula Fetterley . Sheryl Durant . David Domina . Daniel Colino . Paul Grainger Mary Lou Piazza . Patrick Castilla Anthony Barretta 1 Q Z 5 E 77 4 umnruming i fl QUEEN AND HER COURT SEATED, Left to Right: Steve Christman, Kay Kilgress, Mike LaPo11a, Patricia Barton, Mary Ellen Novak, Dave Domina, Suzanne Lasorella, Donald Rocco, Verna Stevens, George Bianchi. A 9: x CROWNING OE' THE QUEEN QUEEN AND HER ESCORT W? ' WEE? Efffiigifiiiifif k Qllasses ELEVENTH President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . i 1: B 1' 5 TENTH President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . GRA DE . Mitch Pezdek . . Joseph Sharrino . . . Sandra Chard . Elizabeth Macrina GRA DE . . James Lille . . . James Bono . . .Lacy Robinson . Nancy Christensen N INTH President . . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . GRADE . . Mary Durant . . Barbara Nicastro . . Anita LaPo11a . Margaret Sanders SEVENTH GRADE President . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . N.: ,l .ik A . . James Kinney . . Richard Plano Mary Ann Dunadee . . . Carl Plano 2 2 EIGHTH GRADE President . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Francis Reina . . . Paul Grates . . Carolyn Pumilio . . . Edith Waitt Huninr Gllass ADVISOR- -MRS. CACCIATORE A DVISOR- -MR. CHUFF A DVISOR- - MR. HOGENKA MP by A W .K+ A DVISOR- -MISS INGRO Snplqnmnre Glass ' A DVISOR- -MR. BONOMO ADVISOR- -MRS. REINA 5 .-,,,,w.-Q-,P--vw-'ff ! f f 3 3 w w Mi M O Q msc: if A ?' 4 , 252 11 if V Q ADVISOR- -MRS. PONTOLILLO , ,X,M,mmn- f fe M515 ADVISOR- -MR. NICHOLS 7 res man 011355 A DVISOR- - MR. WELCH A DVISOR- -MR. WHITNEY A DVISOR- -MISS MICKEY S xx ADVISOR- -MR. MAZZARA ADVISOR- -MR. SPINA giiglqih Etude A DVISOR- - MISS POULOS A DVISOR- -MR. WOLFE 117 ADVISOR--MR. MC MURRAY Zi 5 32 Q , f 5 5 I f , 7 3 , , I .,,, fi' ADVISOR- -MR. GIOTTO ADVISOR- -MR. PULEO einznilq Grade A DVISOR- -MISS FRANK A DVISOR- -MRS . COOLEY A DVISOR- -MR. O' MA RA ADVISOR- -MR. CHUDY - Qsnirinhes irx Student Qluunril ADVISOR- -MR. LELAND President . . . . . Michael LaPo11a Secretary . . Mary Ellen Novak Vice President . . . . Thomas Kinney Treasurer . . . Patricia Barton The Student Council. our governing body, is comprised of a president, vice president. and secretary, who are elected by the student body after a vigorous campaigng the treasurer is ap- pointed by the faculty. Each class is represented by its president and three elected class mem- bers who are expected to maintain passing marks in at least three subjects in order to qualify for membership. The group's aims are as follows: 1. Development and encouragement of leadership and initiative. 2. Fostering of school spirit. 3. Creation of more cooperation between faculty and students. 4. Promotion of the best interests of the school. Two of this year's projects are the student handbook and the Kirby Memorial Fund. aiinnal gilnnur ntieig ADVISORS - MISS INGRO AND MRS. PONTILLILO President . . . Pat Terzo Secretary . . . Roberta Horsley Vice President . . . Cindy Reina Treasurer . . . . .Grace Deasy The National Honor Society is a nationwide organization formed for the purpose of pro- moting four ideals which are looked for as desirable in students: Citizenship, Service, Scholar- ship, and Leadership. In order to become eligible for the honor of being elected to membership, one must maintain a scholastic average of at least 88 per cent and be approved by a faculty committee on the basis of such merits as co-operative attitude, character, and leadership potential. eminar I1 A DVISOR- -MISS POULOS The Herkimer County Seminar is for the brightest pupils. The Mohawk Valley Board of Co-operative Educational Services does all the planning and organizing. The seminar consists of a series of lectures attended by more than 118 students representing 9 school districts in Herkimer County. This year, lectures have been given by pro- fessors and instructors from Hamilton College, Colgate University, Syracuse Univer- sity, leMoyne College, Utica College, and various other colleges throughout New York State. 2.5213 0111111 ADVISOR- -MR. FRANK President -Tony Potenza Secretary--Mike LaPolla Vice President - -Dave Young Treasurer - -Robert Oliver An auxiliary of the Kiwanis International, the Key Club is one of our school's two service clubs. Prospective members are first screened by Mr. Frank, the advisor, and then voted on by the members. Candidates are chosen on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership, service and character. Included in the accomplishments of the Key Club this year are the purchase of a portable microphone for the school and donations to worthy causes. At present. this club has thirty members: twelve seniors, eight juniors and ten sophomores. i 97 7 uiure Una: ers uf famrzriw ADVISOR- -MR . HO GENKAMP President- -Mary Lou Piazza Secretary- -Nancy Christensen Vice President - -Ioan Horan Treasurer - -Susan Deasy 7 uiure urges uf Qsmerira ADVISOR- -MRS . ORIOLE eniur - Hnniur rum Qlummiiine ADVISORS--MRS. CACCIATORE AND MR. GOODALE SENIORS Tony Ahern Pat Barton Ronald Di Orio Paula Fetterley Paul Grainger Kay Kilgress Eleanor Miller Judy Morgan Mary Lou Piazza Tony Potenza Pat Terzo IUNIORS Grace Deasy Kathy Griffith Forest Hobbick Donald Jud ge Robert Oliver Beverley Owen Mitchell Pezdek Tony Pristera Cindy Reina Carol Seymour Kathy Vallone glluiurn 4 nmemakers nf merira 1 ADVISOR- -MISS WAGNER President- -Elaine Welch Secretary - -Linda Brown Vice President - -Cecilia Manino Treasurer - -Nancy Moreau Qlummerrial lub ADVISORS--MRS. CACCIATORE, MR. CHUFF President- -Janet Sgroi Secretary- -Sharon Green 100 Vice President--Mary Ellen Novak Aft 011115 X n LW W ADVISOR- -MRS . MARTIN President- -Eleanor Miller SSCTGIHIY'-Deidre Adams Vice President--Richard Norman TTSSLSUISIUSICVCII Graham TV ' I1 it ff 1 H W r 1 r L Q 2 1 1 f ' ADVISOR- -MRS. HANNA President- -Eleanor Miller Secretary- -Eileen Murray Vice President--Patricia Hanson Treasurer--Pauicia Suizdak 101 piniglyi 7 :huns ADVISOR- -MISS MICKEY Editors--Paula Fetterley CO-SditOrS--Judy Morgan Patricia Terzo Chris Muto 7 mime 7 armers uf marina T , Q xi, ,, if I ADVISOR- -MR. HUBBELL President- -Richard Caldwell Secretary - -Eric Kane I 02 Vice President--Bruce Bliven Treasurer- -James Shannon ,V 3, i xii 1 , M w -2 av I V , Aww K ,4 S 6 A I ,Z 3 ,, K Se? V 4 we 'Z f 'AL-Q Y 4, , 1 A , . 53? ' lx' Y , f 1 4. - 1, Q, f 1 Q L, ,W ld bf ie wa! Girls' Stain Gretchen Bennett Bugs' Stain STANDING: Tony Ahern and Pat Castilla. SEATED: Mike LaPo11a, Ken Griffin and Dan Colino. If zxiin Qllnh President- -Cindy Reina Vice President--Dave Hobbick ADVISOR- -MISS INGRO cn Elm SQ 'gil Hi? 2-4 II ll '11 Zo 55:16 fi E:- Y-Ei 13'-1 5. So P-' CD I3 PY KU ixerl 7 nsemhle wmxwxam we 5 Q , V I :zu 'ff' , 1 A it ,zifgy , fi. as X ADVISOR- -MR. MC MURRAY mixed Glhnir ADVISOR--MR. MC MURRAY Girls' Qllqnir ADVISOR--MR. MC MURRAY mint ADVISOR- -MR. CLIFFORD IO6 'fganrl jmajureiins Kathryn Griffith Cathy Treen Kathy Schuster Lucy Talerico Susan Frank Ann Marie Grizzuto Christine Wilson Nancy Moreau ADVISOR--MR. CLIFFORD HEAD MAIORETTE--KAREN HAGEN Deidre Adams Theresa Foglia Julie Dybas Joanne Guarrtlere Pam Allen Margie Andre Nadia But ggngs Sparta A Q V 1 arsihg Qllqenrlezxnlers QKWWQ VL,, 44, V V W M ww , W1 WM N V w W W v. ,Wiaw W , WV N M yT?m,,., LV mf W1 ' f , mu. fa, A ww.-k I ef Q af 4 'M ' 'V Tj ,2 i in , new , V, -Q i i'V'f 4, 'WWJYVV ', Q, V A M, ,gh Q, 'W M 7, VV - ,, , .Q ,,,, V W , , ,, V w gf ,V V A V V, w M , ' x ' V ,V .,, if ,MV im, V - V L, V 'W ' '52 f ' V 'VE?Z'rt,, 'Ve ffm , V V W i V, , V , 'V VW , -wg-qw T4x! VV ff? Q ,, Wm qv , VV WVV- mf, Q 1 V 6 V, , -- V V, S, , g X ,qw ,, 'Sv x V- Vi-7 . ,A M ,, W, iffy-?w3i'17 A' 5' V 6 A JK 15515 I V ,, K V-VV Vw, . 77 WM 6 V -2 - - w V . If ez V 'if uf, VH ' ' ff'- ADVISOR- -MRS . MARTIN Tlheerleaders ADVISOR - -MRS . MARTIN C CCHiIgCSS i rank ort .Victo cores C i U one ntav 19-6 Mohawk -- Fran McGuin- Frankfort-The Maroon Knights of Frank- BSS- FI'8Hkf0ff'SChUY1G1 S bmi' lfort-Schuyler took a giant step toward their sins fullback. 010524 OW his niet tn:-queise League football nee here 315331 5511001 Career with L3 iyesterday with a 19-6 victory over Oneonta. three-touchdown effort tor had the Maroon Knights to 3 y The running of Fran McGuiness and Chris fyards for th second and Joe Sharrino tallied hgme from behind, 27.29 ogcg Muto, plus the rugged defensive play of Sal lor . over Mohawk Central Paratore and Joe Ferrara combined to furnish , Yi i , hooooo . r a n d ITG eag ,,,,,,, ,.,, ,,,,,,,-.l ,U ,... the victory, first ever by Frankfort over the Yellowjackets. ' Moto took ei pass from Tony Potenza for Frankfort's first tally, McGuiness ran 70 the third on a 10-yard run to complete the rout of the fumbling Jackets. if Oneonta lost four fumbles V V ,Z A . .V A, . ,, , ,i wwf., I - V W Championship before about M 6 b L d to the scrambling Knights 3,500 f3.IlS yesterday. a . V C ' jand the gtgry gf the game was Frankfort' A camurmfg, ,ltsf fwritten in that fact. Oddly the cironit in 1959 closed out ai l i - 1 S 5lC3.SOI'lt W1 SBVGYI WINS: , G ' VQnta's GI-ily touchdown ,t ,th i A . - ffumble which produced One- and tie while Mohawk, which was the defending league it ' ' RICK SIMONDS scored four wins and three losses. g l third period, after Dave Town ended' its season with y0n33.6W1nffrom the one-foot line in the pgANK1?0Ri fall behingv :mm --iirwo Sonya yard ny Joe HAMELIN Send puked up 3 Fmkfm f i bobble at the Knights' 20. 20-Did , ' th f' t h If touchdown runs, one by Full- y i i . 1 fired ufilgg Mimhexiik aelsjeg iback Fran McGuiness and theg Frmnd0't Fr'fmkf0rt funf Frankfort dominated the bounced on three Frankfort what by Tackle. Joe Ferrare iback Fran McGuiness rambledP1aY.m0SIE,0f fgf? WHY, Pfltenzg t i . Y I y 'yfor two touchdowns and affufmmg 15 0 eflse VGFY we flhlmbiefs and qmckly turned gpazfe? glggfgom iclgubgeg pair of extra points and half-land the defense equal to GUY' mfigziiinjessscctxged his threedltlirver? to'il21-3 iasgrealbagk Chris Mum also Scored? wing Oneonta Could thmw scores on runs of 45 6 and 2 56rd fighting Ilifm Highltwlfce' as the Maroon Kmghtsllts Way' y , .. f . . whipped Little Fells for their Tim Bughee recovered yards in addition to rippinglfgfglsgg eleven yesterday aft-,fifth straight yesterday, 33,6,g twige for Frankfort after lh'3dM'?ha'ff7k def?n5eS for 1245? The 'victory left Fmnkforfand took over first place inf Slashing tackles had yer s in carries. , . . gthe Irgqugig Langue, knocked the ball away from . Ffgnkfows whey more ted with defending champion Thyundefeated Knights? Oneonta runners .game on 3 16 Yard W5s,i3?IeZh23Zk1eag0rEa2llf hagogugfgi played ball control and stayedg Oneonta's defense ' yvas mm TUUY Pofenla 10 TOUY d in :bo com ,ation mainly with their ground strong at times as the Jack- Ahem' McG 'meSs mn for Q3-mnkfort is 4,18 overs? Wgame. Only twice did thejets turned back a couple of ' Moimties, now L4, penetrate early Frankfort threats, But i . C ttooiigttsthe ensuing ifli Th yy,e Q ' Q y. kickoff and drove 64 yards in e 5umh1?oaH1'ZWK , g eight plays to score with'Mc- Guiness banging over from ,the two. Potenza set up the scomjcvhen he seampered 22 yards on s keeper play to the two. Frankfort cut the margin tot Ends--Kane, Wright, Woody, Tackles---Hart, D'bbI . 4 a Guards-Bubb, Haefelo. Morton, Pike. Center.-Mills. , Quarterbackse-Lynch, Grenglheck. . Haifhackz -- Loopman,wQE?1asalnki 5 fhomas, Catalina, ' 7 F ull back-Buddenhaqen. F RA N K FO RT into Frankfort territory. Knights Humble 4McGuiness's long run pmvedi the turning point and Oneontai never really got back into the game after the hulking full-Q backs third quarter sprint. l The win gives Frankfort al 2-O record in Iroquois League play while the loss levels the , :nas-sb, urn, ci, , , 20-13 as Joe Catalina of MQ'kAlg,wnk, W 'U 'ff' on ev, g f Qnqggnta record 'ati 1. i hawk fumbled a punt U audi s53...'.':5:.1Z:I3: 2121i:I.t.ls.....,,g r ' 1 i l i t e Sumsiigsl E Ahern Y 9 C 0 VW I' 9 d for the Loggfhr Hdsmck , i ' 4 ' fy Eiindsmtlotterl Flonoveoh. Herrlngtonf Knights on the Mohawk Quarterback--Potenza. X A i ggg'Tsjnilj,?,2Hf?5Mac0' Armswmw' Mmwl OH f.hE.S6CDI'ld play POTLBTIZQishgfxzfscszzilqianfrgto' o r Gpohn, H i i'iVGuardsM-Vagliai-do, Koenig, Fawcett, COIIIIBCCSCI with Ahern fOr 3.5, Fullbackg-McGuineu, LaPolia. MCNALLY Q ' ?g:x'tersMNoll. Q 16,yard scoring toss. IMOHAWE-50098 BY Tifihgh-0 on-.20 'T' Ff8.l ik?OI't 1 3u?rterbaekwWSimonds. ' t SFEYAMESOHT Y 0 5 M 7-F27 Sghiml roued its fifth me fbackse-8. Gower. Panama, Town. 7 i , M i u Z our: owfw--F'k 115 'df 'I M W ' ' 'Y . V SAL. P Rf se P,umb,e,,,BuM,MQgjn ,,efj,fyyg'jjr3'n?f'stia1ght Iroquois League Fnumewghfglxfbn-gsempesn. the tlurd Fran Ort score as wmnnin rzesra flint. there yesterday aftemnondesft E,,dMO,m,, Mm! Conwy' he recovered a Mohawk fum- 2 'jg '0'1TMfGU 3 145- ' Wifeating Herkimer 32-0 before? f'f'f'w'-FHff1f0- Pmww- b h 1 4 0 the ya rum . hem C16 yard paul. 1. t ' f ,i GuMd,,ML0wc,,! sasmnev Hcbmck D' 19 UD Y 6 05'-WS, 5- U K Q53-T-,g-Bvffwhlvw fowl, Wflomra homecoming crowd of more esnierwsugsss, seem. ' next play MCGUIDBSS broke? P ' 'l'I G 3 f lthfm 1.000 i i Qfwtefbackwevienla- W W loose up the and ,ag-Elfbacka M Mute, Sharrinor Wen' the Way Score! Fullbacko-Mcikuinesa, Lapnlla. 7 112 arsiig 7 unthall COACHES: Mr. Campo, Mr. Woeppel, Mr. Rizzo. Mr. Hogan Mr Wolfe Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfoft r ' N 5 Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort West Canada Norwich Oneonta Ilion Little Falls New Hartford Herkimer Mohawk 4 i 3 I w ki n ,,, ,lg , , QW ,Y 'ki 1 .. H5 mint glam Hard work and determination as a team brought the Maroon Knights of Frankfort the Iroquois League Championship of 1964 Under the guidance of Coaches: Campo, Rizzo, Woeppel and Hogan the Knights went undefeated with their only tie coming in a non-league game against New Hartford Largely contributing to this achievement were the following seniors: Anthony Ahern Sal Paratore Chris Muto Ronnie Sassone Fran McGuinness Tony Potenza John Migliore Frank Graziano Mike LaPo11a Dave Verdura Bob Conley end tackle halfback guard fullback quarterback end guard halfback guard end 7 res man 7 uuihall COACHES:--Mr. Wolfe. Mr. Hogan Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort 6 Herkimer 26 Ilion 25 Mohawk 49 New York Mills 6 U. F. A. arsiig 'iifgaskeihall COACH- 'MR. WOLFE mint Stars Dick Dunadee, Chris Muto, Frank Graziano. Sam Conigliaro, John Migliore, Mike LaPo11a, Mr. Wolfe rustling COACHES--MR. CAMPO, MR. HOGAN eninr Stars Sal Paratore, Dave Domina, Tony Potenza, Don Fiorentino, Charles Scaparo. Joe Polizzi 5 Qlruss Qlnunirg COACH- -MR. NICHOLS minima' Spnris COACH - -MR. WOEPPEL rank COACH - -MR. WOEPPEL F asehall . 3 .- gg Q: Www-vas 1 :,,.A:.:A V. .Q W, - - fSSQ,g,g.gagY 'wr 1 57xSissy'K 'X'A V'Ygf'v'VW'NxL ',r'rQ'g':'rg'kf?'k3P' f,'fk'Wf7 2 g COACH- -MR. WOLFE mv ' f H Tennis COACH- -MR. BLISS Eufnling COACH- -MR. WELCH Z 0.51115 Spnris Cbirls' Qttlyletin ADVISOR--MISS GIGLIOTTI President- -Pat Barton Vice President--Josie DiMaria The words a sound mind in a sound body express the philosophy of the Girls' Athletic Association. Members of this organization are urged to realize that sports not only help one physically but emotionally as well. Through hard work and perseverance the body is improved, but the teamwork and co-operation that is necessary for playing in intermural sports aids the mind and attitude. Sportsmanship is the lesson to be learned in every game. ssuniaiinn 4 E i V ' 2 V I I 'as ' 'K ' .K i,, , A Vf wziiir Secretary - -Joan Horan Treasurer - -Sandy Chard The GAA, which is open to all girls in grades 9-12, has steadily increased in number and has become the largest organization in the school. Any girl attaining 100 points in a year through participation in sports is awarded a letter, After achieving a letter, a girl may then try for a bar. Trophies are awarded annually to outstanding players at the Ath16IiC Banquet. Girls' sports have again experienced a highly successful season and we wish them continued success in the future. Speed - Qs - mag CAPTAIN- -BEVERLEY OWEN arsihg Easkeihall CAPTAIN- -CAROL SEYMOUR flgnlleglmll CAPTAIN - -PAT BARTON Enfnling CAPTAIN - -GERRY TRIPPEN J Gihis, rank Lf , , U , . . -- ' ,M f , , x if 2 fa ,A ' ' ff ' ' In 1 We CAPTAIN ' -REGINA PIAZZA eninr jgiars Patsy Limpert. Pat Barton, Kathy Worden Judy Morgan, Sharon Green, Paula Fetlzerley Gerry Trippen, Pat Terzo. Josie DiMaria. Q Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs . and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs Parfums John Ahern Alfred Amendolare Walter Ames Victor Barretta Gertrude F. Barton and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph R. Belmont Joseph Bennett John L. Biernat Earl Bunce Robert Bushey John Cacciatore Thomas Cardinal Frederick Carlson Thomas Castilla Joseph Chippari Frank Colino Robert Conley Anthony Costello Robert DeLuke Samuel Diliberto Stephen DiMaria James Durant Constance Durse and Mrs. James Fetterley Francis Frank Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grainger and lgairnnnsses Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grates. Jr. Kenneth W. Griffin Carl Grygiel Otto Hagen Al Huening Mario Juliano John Kilgress Pasquale Lasorella Carl Latella John P. Latella Robert Limpert Rocco Lisandrelli Samuel Manino James Marine Peter Mathews Miss Margaret Meckler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Josepha and Mrs. John Migliore William Morgan Harold Murdock Fred Muto Adam Novak Harold Olds Samuel Piazza Vito Polizzi Anthony Potenza Prokopienko Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Frank Race Joseph Riscica Stephen Ruddy Anthony Scaparo Philip Scaparo Carl J. Sgroi Fred Short Mr. Salvatore Simonette Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sobieraj Mrs. Mabel M. Streeter and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Glnngraiulaiinns in the Qllas-5 uf 1955 Stanley Suizdak Andrew Trippen Salvatore Verdura George Vivacqua Bennie Walawender Donald I. Walsh John Wolanski Albert Worden Eugene Yelle Orlando I. Yots Leland K. Young, Sr arunn effing Staff ADVISOR--MR. LOUIS G. HAMAD Editor . ..... . ......... . .Patricia Barton Co-editor . . . Michael LaPolla Treasurer . . . Patsy Limpert Business Manager . . . .Anthony Potenza Advertising Manager . . . .Anthony A.hern Committee . . . Paul Grainger Joseph Polizzi Josephine DiMaria Sara Sue Latella Suzanne Lasorella Sheryl Durant Circulation and Subscriptions Manager . . . .Patricia Terzo Committee . . . . Kathryn Marine ' Dominick Lasorella Kay Kilgress Writing Committee Manager . . . ,Mary Lou Piazza Committee . . Judy Morgan Ken Griffin Committee qcont'dj. . Photography Editor . Committee . Art Editor . . . Committee . Head Typist . . Committee . . Mary Alice Ruddy Pamela Walsh Rosemary Cacciatore Carolyn Sobieraj Gretchen Bennett Mary Ellen Novak . .Judy Morgan . . Paul Huening Verna Stevens . . Eleanor Miller . . Paula Fetterley Jean Streeter . . Janet Sgroi . Mary Ellen Novak Sara Sue Latella Mamie Diliberto June Hubalek Barbara Grates Mary Ames An invigorating Physics lab! What d'ya mean, The game's been canceled ! BUBBLES I still believe I can prove Einstein's Mr. Goodale, stop hitting Judy Murdock Theory wrong! with that book! r at dneriiszmenis CITIZEN'S FIRST NATIONAL B A N K , ' Frankfort, New York O ...AND TP-4E VERY EBEST VVlS!'f-!ES EOF? A MOST SUCCESSFUL. CAREER IN COLLEGE AND IN THE BLJSHNJESS VVOFQLD Best uf 'flush in the Graduating Qllass nf Gerry Amendolare Pat Barton Gretchen Bennett Mary Lou Chippari Sally Cook Sheryl Durant Georgeann Durse OFFICERS President ..... ......... . . . Kathy Worden Vice President . . . . . . Josie DiMaria Secretary . . . . . Grace Deasy Treasurer . . Susan Deasy IHESH Karen Hagen Sara Sue Latella Mary Lou Piazza Pat Terzo Gerry Trippen Nora Tucker Kathy Worden Best Wishes to the Class of 65 from: Kirby Office Equipment He rki me r, N ew York BETA CHI ALPHA SORORITY OFFICERS Pres. - Kay Kilgress Vice Pres. - Paula Fetterley Sec. - Kathy Marine Corres. Sec - Provie Tocco Treas. - Sandra Chard Frankfort, New BETA York Best Wishes to the Graduates of Beta Chi Alpha: Kathy Marine Kay Kilgress ' Paula Fetterley Carol Costello ALPHA Compliments of Best Wishes from: CLOVERLEAF MOTEL WT- GRANT AND RESTAURANT COMPANY Route 5-S Herkimer New York East Frankfort, N.Y. Telephone 895-7701 44 Compliments of H.S. Brancleles Corporation Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 Cater Lincoln Mercury Sales, Inc. Truck Route 5A Yorkville, N.Y. Compliments of Hoke's Flowers Compliments of Oriole's Sunoco Service lloart of your yearbook ARDEN BEST ENTERPRISES, INC RIVERSIDE BUILDING SUPPLY, CO. River Road Marc , N.Y. Phone ITE 4-8128 Garage TW 4-9974 M011 TW 48411 , Compliments of Annex mon, N.Y. TW 4'44l2 TAMBURRO'S MARKET BRADLE 8. MONTGOMERY I7 W. Main Street Ilion, N.Y. A t Carved Diamonds Compliments of PALMER STREET PAINT CENTER Compliments of JOAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of WESTERN and ASSOCIATE STORE Floyd Lonis 368 N. Main Street H WILTSE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE III W. Main Street WM. L. RUTHERFORD PAINT STORE Frankfort New York F Compliments of MELFE SHOE SHOP Compliments of D'AMELIO'S DAIRY FARM Frankfort New YOF SIRIAN O'S SU NOCO SERVICE 200I Bleecker Street Ut New York Compliments of DR. JOSEPH J. GRATES Compliments of REGAL RESTAURANT MARCY PLUMBING AND HEATING WHOLESALES, INC. River Road Uma 1034 Shed-ef Street New York Mm, Phone RE 59501 New Y 1, rankfort New yor Dairylea Ice Cream P.O. Box 338 Utica, New York Phone RE 5-4444 Compliments of Urgo's Se rvice Station Ha rdell Printing Co. lSince18851 Phone 894-3551 120 Frankfort Street Best Wishes to the Class of 65 Herkimer Camera Frankfort New York S h O p Schesch the Florist Flowers - Plants 132 East Main Street llion, New York Phone TW 4-3580 The Friendly Bake Shop 149 East Main Street Frankfort New York Top Quality Bake Goods TW 4-9747 Compliments of Macrina's House of Music Instruments 81 Repairs 101 W. Smith St. Herkimer New York Compliments of Ed Roemer Mobil Service Mobil Tires 81 Batteries Culver Ave. 81 Albany St. Utica New York Compliments of Compliments of Edicks Appliances Buckminsters Jewelers Otsego Street 47 First Street Mon. thru Fri. till 9 P.M. Ilion New York Ilion New York Compliments of Compliments of Tom Ga rito Castle Car Com an . P Y Appliance Center Herkimer New York Herkimer New York Compliments of Compliments of , , H u m m e l 's E n I e m s I n c. Office Equip Co. TW 5-7747 H5 N. Main Sl. llion - F New York .Herkimer New York Compllmenfs Of Compliments of LatelIa's Baker T h e V o g u e Y TW 4-886l Herkimer New York A Frankfort NSW Y0fk Compliments of Myers Clothes Herkimer New York Best Wishes from George Corrado Milling Co. Congratulations to Class of 65 Josie's Dinette Compliments of Ke l ly Lum be r Freeman's Department Store, Inc. First in Fashion Compliments of Midtown Motors llion New York llion Ne York Compliments of Gregg Appliance l27 Main Street Herkimer New York Compliments of Jol1n's Liquor Store Compliments of Corbone's Mobil Service 2l64 Broad Street Utica New York Compliments of Dari Del Dairy Restaurant Route 5-S Frankfort New York Compliments of Grygiel's Pine Hills Golf Course legal beverages 8. sandwiches Frankfort New York Compliments of Crowell Jewelers 102 S. Frankfort St. Frankfort New York Compliments of Skowron's Market 248 East Main St. Frankfort New York Compliments of Plano's Ma rket Quality Meats Frankfort New York compnmenfs of Limpert 81 Ma rcoline Wood Butchers Frankfort New York Compliments of Ma ri Ruth Shop l08 East Main St. Frankfort New York Compliments of FRANKFORT 5 81 IO 206 East Main Street Frankfort New York Compliments of New Melrose Ma rket Frankfort New York Compliments of John J. Bono Frankfort New York Compliments of Steve DiMaria Appointment Barber Shop TW 4-9719 E. Main St. Frankfort New York Compliments of Th u rston La nes FI'Ol'lkiOI'f New York Compliments of Tri-County Provision Co Herkimer New York Compliments of Wonder Bread 81 Hostess Cake Compliments of Under the Clock All Kinds of Insurance TW5-7431 Frankfort New York Compliments of Valley Pro Shop F klort Ne Y k Best Wishes to th Valley Electric f'mf 65 0m Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Terzo Co., ln c. 125 W. Main Street Bas, Wishes ' M MOhGWk New York Class of 1965 from Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pizzo W e st E n d Seafood Co., Inc. 2201 Erie Street Utica New York Joseph Scialdo - Vice Pres. M John Scialdo Sr. - Pres. SCIENCES CORPORATICDN Arlott Duplicator and Supply Co. Inc. 820 Charlotte Street Management Utica New York of Information Through Electronics Best Wishes to the Class of i965 from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beauharnois Compliments of Hagen Chiropractic Office ,MV ' 3 75 ,,',, V s ' +5 S , ia all ii 4 , , -n 4 nm S , ,,,,W,W,mwA'w' x S :RF sir x NR XXM ESX X Q K d vgi Q . W WN iw xx xx was xv. WW sm. ww 4, W ww my Q M44 ii, 4 X39uJQQQJvLx4a Ckxnuvxldiw-J Wummd OW-ilpuv woiu lo voivffpaw K3 civovuvx. QQ-MN WUWACWUXMQN YQCL., Qvdligov 3651:-1 xv-iuwqga-ws, Ugfffff- Wow vom QMS leo SDWBSC PNQAL-mls FGLUD CQAMCKEXTCQY CWA ML Quail' Aksdwowsy KQQL QU3, lx wx QDQN' gemmtux QOXLQCSS Web wus gxmooow' CMMS QEDJMZQSV Usidurs MRM yogyk ojwoigs MQLPQ gmdiw Xoolils. M13 M Q Q3 E W u O kxccggg LuvxSVQx Qglacag, ,bowgr xx-wa Cgyvmm Lmxgowwua. igodm deaf wwxcigvog XHQJY CYQ QSDWLSL WAQXQMLMQQQ Cdik xqew Q13 Os QMQXCUQS 05 ?.U:bUs QJMS MQJQQ XKJXX Cipfq WMA -XO KQAN 0915? wiv mmf' Vogbxgm OQMLLK, ,MM9 fb C1952 wi Xmum c1503-vWQIz Mmgmuwwkq mlp'Lmcdx5uw1i:i13c5m woods. HQQQ-OCQSAVG.-A mug YeQowCwNmwa,.xxC5Q': 13mxvBQ3smdi9eo vbxdovoi W-fwliife CXMQX xC91xss.fl,LDsXl. Kava M com Chowk Oj'X9a.MMxL Masai WMA aid Q E50 N5g Q15 mwygq VQMMWLMAX ,infu- Q-iu'?w952 M ,,f 1 i i . . I ,LA V' 1 vx H My Ml fi P' if O J M'AVjjl,fi9'fj25hf!JlLPQQVQ' 'Wk ' 1 ' Jfifgvxa fb 1 f f 5 9 if 4 JA Q 1 ff D P Y QI i My 1 j, f ij' xi- 3 fM 4i M!,gff WV XL ii f is ' S Cf If AVN pf' ACA . X ' ff' . E10 Sl A ms M,L,1ipfM 44 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS f LW gif ' ' L., Kansas City - Winnipeg U Q, P ! 1 Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers A l 7 HE HSLLKXD f Dpl - G d i n A ents bfjoluxkx 1 in WVAP' Liv' Ll USA I My l 1 F630 H give CQ GLF 0 r :NI 9 3 X P 1 f I' 4 .. y . f ,gpg .. A '!:if',.,,R 'fy ,Ju J ,ff Q,v'Q.l-,f rqfly, 'sz ' . T - 4 1-J 4' , 1. fu f .., 4 , K ,,,'.,,.r:Af, xx v , , , 2 ' . - n Hx: f '-' -4 :xx ' ' v 1- V , ' 'S ' ,J 4 ' ' 'I4 -, ' ' .'1 :v.,,, 'f f.5.,-- ' , '.f aff' F21 fa- '41-5 if Jr . T ,..-., f , 5 Ufnyff' 7' 1- I A' Aff I n-1.-, 1- J . . - . ' . , .Q 'H' 3' '-' hu ' ' gf ' x 5, M, ,, .-1. L ,.. HM 4, f . , + wwf ,sf .-... .1 u f, W , ' v'51tf?4 ' yf23N,L, 'JHQPVE 'ww' gn , w ' ,f'Qf.,. . A4-1. - ILL-'lniff-f'.' ' ' ' MV ' .,'. w- .4:, .3 v ' ,3 1' f ' ' View A -. if . X A I I .w.4 1.-, .-.:,,3,-, I ,--' '. 'Y -4 , 1, rf ! .. .Ll . W, ..,,,W1,.-' , ,, ff W, 4 . ' ' '-1 ' f ' ' , .- , 'Hifi .fv'L'-f 'B , ' U ' f ,uf f ' l '48, 1 ,,,Y1,. ,f . , Vx ,N ' , a 5,-X 1, W r , f ' . ,N l , k.,.,.g,, 4 1,41 My ' '- ,' 112142 A--V . ,.-ff . H'-N 'Wk' ,-Q, '. fry -:'1,z 'f - ' 2-Q . , W L . 1674! 2- .!,1,, y, bhwf, L? V, Lk I W4 '-hw J . - -a f ' A' , . . , , , f X ,'.' . , . :A A f V 4 . mufLff.2 K- A ,A V I ., in mf, ., M .rr K W ffl. .2 .:'- -.t . , q af , f ,'!pwi:1 fb nw-- m 1, f I Ju, .f , f 4 J'-y., fl g-, , .1 ,Wx ,ms .-.Z f ' 1. x 1 , ,'. pf, , J 1 p . 1, -1 .J , ' ,1 . I zur, 1 , 1 ' A' I 1 . - 'A f A. mln? , , vi , 5 l Y' If , 1 ,Q E, N. Z 'f'i.-e':J. ....... PQ f 5 Hin-1--- K.. ' ' Y ,Aya- , 2fv'iA5,, Q M4,,...1fE5'p, L ' , fzqggdfyqlhtjslfirfih ,:f::gf:,'1f2f.:f f fn f iz. X '1'fv'v ., ff r 1 gif-f 2 35 f' , I f 'wk .-. 1 u mi. 1541 -- f 4-52 1... , . X W 5Ml v 4 4 ,..1 -f-4 Qi .-f5 ,6,-'12 v 5' 32-in-.a.,.p, 4 'W , , V ' V al f, M' T'-, 451' H' mf wg' Ji., ,Q If Q, mf V Q ' M a' , wr if -sw sg if r df- ., -1 4 ,.,. ,pf w Ar a A wr 5 fy A., few' W my www! g 5 'V . ' ,Q K ,, A .Ali Q W .3 Q it 4 A , O ff. 2, 9. cu,- L