Lancaster High School - Cayugan Yearbook (Lancaster, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1961 volume:

KEYS OPEN DOORS; WHAT ARE DOORS? THEY ARE THRESHOLDS—FOR OPTIMISTS; THEY ARE BARRIERS—FOR PESSIMISTS. EVERY DOOR HAS A KEY. Hard work— pushing, shoving, battering Will sometimes open doors. But for each of us there are special keys: Awareness, curiosity, interest, understanding. These may reveal horizons of great dimensions or tiny peepholes. Some keys are easy to obtain, Others more difficult. We have been at work collecting keys, Keys that will open important doors for us. They will open the doors of our future, To moral and social responsibility, To financial independence, To awareness of human relationship, To national and world citizenship. But are we capable—will our keys endure? YES! ABLE ARE WE AND OUR KEYS WILL SERVE US WELL FOR WE HAVE HAD GUIDANCE IN THEIR MOLDING COME THEN, LE; NE cum W FOR WE ARE SNO es THE UNKNOWN Sbg RES VI ш аднай MBL SS MRS Mi СІС C ЛЕ 22 ee iae. Ёа СЕ. ka od Ma TO ue чс Ret cm S сш X The SENIOR CLASS of 96 Lancaster Central Senior High School Lancaster, New York presents the س‎ ` °? за ө а Т _ ف The Lancaster Board of Education is in charge of the administrative operations and fiscal policies of the en- tire school district. It meets at least twice a month and also holds additional meetings with citizens' commit- tees or civic organizations to promote better educa- tional opportunities in the community. Many com- ` Awww ww w учу гче жи те те чш тч тт тч те тт ше чш тч ттт” чт. w waw = N ; -f LIT FEF BN PAS SA REE ECR A EAN ЖИ ИЧИ LANCASTER CENTRAL SENIOR HIGH CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 ке plex problems of school policy and ace them to be solved while striving for harm advance- ment. Because board members serve h financial remuneration, they are to be commended for their unselfish dedication to the youth of this «istrict. E. Fellinger, E. Anstett, W. Ferry, W. Grau, M. Brown, R. Lowery, J. Greenwood. Absent: G. Hummel and K. Swanson. APPRECIATION Mr. Walter Winter, a member of the Lancaster Board of Education since 1947 and president of the Board from 1954 to 1959, resigned in January of this year. He has also served as president of the Erie County School Boards, during 1958-59. He was chosen by a committee, representing local service organizations, to be honored as the “1961 Lancaster Man of the Year. The Lancaster Central School staff and students wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Winter for his dedication, interest and worthwhile service to educa- tion. SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Milton W. Brown Unity and harmony are achieved through careful preservation of records, skillful management of school :'4irs, and wise handling of school finan — ш ———- MR. BROWN'S OFFICE—Front, clockwise: Mrs. Opela, Mrs. Morales, Miss F. Kresowaty, Mr. Derner, Mrs. Waldmiller. 6 PRINCIPAL Mr. Herman Kling and office staff Mr. Brown, Mr. Kling, and their office workers serve as middlemen in bringing the viewpoint of the community and the school in accord. Mrs. Simon smiled prettily for our Cayugan photog- rapher as she placed the final letter on the announce- ment board. ў = „ай ing scans an outgoing letter which his secretary, Mrs. ck, has just handed him for final approval. B Ds. —. اک‎ БЕН At midterm Mrs. Hayes replaced Mrs. Simon. Here Mrs. Trudel instructs her in mysteries of switchboard operation. PARENT TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Members of the Lancaster Senior High P.T.A. dedicate much time and energy to projects which benefit our students. Last yc hey spon- sored a successful hion show with local n in pro- viding garments, : ers, and other accesso: lers, students and parent: ret- ty spring casuals, sen ess- es, and suits. The e igh- lighted by the entrai com- plete bridal party. TI ar з ham dinner and pizza sales furthered the year of service. Proceeds from these activities supported the A.F.S. fund, a student scholarship and the departmental awards of our school. | | x | i | 4 | 3 aq ELMA А MI. 4 D — X ` — Need Nv tvm X Seated: Mr. W. Bentley, Ist Vice-President; Mr. A. Flower, Publicity; Mrs. H. Martzolf, Co-ordination; Mrs. J. Hammer, Social; Mrs. F. Diringer, Historian; Mrs. H. Stroh, 2nd Vice- President. Standing: Mr. A. Maxim, Parent Membership; Mrs. H. Davidson, President; Mrs. A. Kipfer, Rec. Secretary. ATTENDANCE Each morning Mr. Wright collects the absentee sheets compiled daily by our teachers. The records of these absentees, tardy students, and late bus arrivals are kept as legal evidence upon which state aid is deter- mined. At the end of each five week period he checks the teachers’ attendance registers for total attendance. This record is then sent to Albany. Thus, his careful bookkeeping our attendance is the key to state aid for Lancisti istrict 1. 'SPORTATION Mr. F ! the transportation department have establi: rganized bus schedules at our school. Most о: ih dent body travel daily to classes in buses. This service is only one of the functions of this department. in addition, buses transport students to after school activities and educational field trips. Un- der Mr. Ferrand's direction, these buses run on time and provide maximum service to the school. He also purchases all educational supplies and equipment for the school. Right: Mr. Wright Right: Mrs. N. Fischer, Mrs. B. Lathrop, Mr. R. Ferrand. t.c Seated: Mrs. A. Maxim, Parent Membership; Mrs. E. Dudek, Hospitality; Mrs. O. Carlson, Legislation; Mrs. M. Herget, Treasurer. ت A. Fassl. Row 3: J. Rudnik, W. Swanson, H. Wolksoz, B. Becker, M. Welz, G. Woelfle. CAFETERIA WORKERS Our cafeteria staff is charged with the all important responsibility of preparing for faculty and students some 450 well balanced lunches daily during the school year. This tremendous task is courageously tackled by the women in spotless white uni- forms. We proudly present them on this page. 10 MAINTENANCE The maintenance staff gives our school that “polished” look. Their constant ef- forts are appreciated because it is a pleas- ure to study in a clean and beautiful school. Above: R. Snajder shows Senior girls how simple it is to open a locker. C. Smith, Wm. Woertz and G. MacPeek perform other necessary duties. We members are camera shy. 11 regret that other staff GUIDANCE Each key must have a lock that provides a perfect fit. The Guidance Department helps us understand the value of our KEYS TO THE FUTURE. The advisory stai Simon and Miss perform this tasi many others. Alon; interviewing each stu Above: Mr. Simon explains college entrance requirements to an interested student. Below: Square holes, colored pegs and no step by step direc- tions! Such mechanical aptititude tests administered yearly to each senior in our school by the New York State Employ- ment Agency helps them determine future occupations or pro- fessions. Mrs. Schmitz, secretary in the guidance office, instructs a stu- dent in filling out his college entrance forms. ue. 12 at least once a year, they must plan the schedule of the coming year. One of their most important duties is to administer guidance tests and provide informa- tion about scholarships and colleges. In addition, per- sonal and classroom prob- lems are discussed with students and ра S. Miss Ali co! with M. Kucio. Below: А iypicai form which teachers and guidance per- sonnel must fill out for stu- dents entering colleges. ° z Room 3 Personality Record (Confidential) (REVISED) Grade IET SIE س‎ PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF О E Ass RRR ees Last Name First Name Middle Name Schoo ER e - Lown or City = а tale 098 The following characterizations are descriptions of behavior. It is recommended that where possible the judgments of a number of the pupil's present teachers be indicated by the use of the following method or by checks: | М (5) 2 У VVVVV Vv Example: MOTIVATION TU IG - = — ss er Purposeless Vacillating Usually Purposeful Effectively motivated Highly motivated M (5) indicates the most common or modal behavior of the pupil as shown by the agreement of five of the eight teachers reporting. The location of the numerals to the left and right indicates that one teacher considers the pupil vacillating and that two teachers consider him highly motivated. If preferred, the subject fields or other areas of relationship with the pupil may be used to replace the numerals. 1. MOTIVATION 2. INDUSTRY 3. INITIATIVE 4. INFLUENCE AND LEADERSHIP 5. CONCERN FOR OTHERS 6. RESPONSIBILITY 7. INTEGRITY 8. EMOTIONAL STABILITY Purposeless Vacillating Usually Purposeful Seldom works even under pressure Needs constant pressure Merely conforms Seldom initiates Needs occasional prodding eni initiates Effectively motivated Prepares assigned work regularly Consistently self-reliant Negative Indifferent Co-operative but retiring Sometimes in minor affairs Self-centered Unreliable Somewhat dependable Not dependable Questionable | at times Hyperemotional Excitable Apathetic Unresponsive Somewhat socially concerned Usually dependable Generally honest Usually well-balanced Contributing in important affairs Generally concerned | Conscientious Reliable, dependable Well-balanced Significant school activities and special interests or abilities. List membership and offices held in school activities. Highly motivated Seeks additional work Actively creative Judgment respected— makes things go Deeply and actively concerned Assumes much responsibility Consistently trustworthy Exceptionally stable Row 1: C. Lindsay, E. Nitchke, J. Roesch. Row 2: J. Java, L. Koester, R. Phelps, O. Roaldi, J. Kelleher, F. Simon. Row 3: J. Roessel, R. Gessert, R. Forton, R. Wright, J. Foyle, C. Kemp, J. Walter, B. Nicoll, N. Symington, M. Schermerhorn, C. Debbins, R. Thomson, L. Boratin, V. Kane, D. Hinckley. Teachers guide, inspire, and impart knowledge; They encourage and take pride In our accomplishments. Teachers help to fit the keys of our talents To the doors of our opportunities. Teachers help direct our efforts Toward the right keys; They do not open the doors for us. Teachers help knowledge and skills to Become available to us, But they cannot learn for us. 14 e — M ——a — д‏ —— ت و Row 1: В. Hummel, R. Zuber. Row 2; T. Ryba, M. Warner, M. Allen, L. Van Voorhis, H. Уа� - Natter, M. Bates. Row 3: M. Stevens, H. Tomezak, S. Sherman, C. Dygert, D. Warren, A. Snyder, E. Smedley, H. Vasbinder, H. Seaward, M. Diana, C. Winters, M. Pilarski. Absent: Mrs. Schmidt. This we must do ourselves. Teachers help us push open the doors That link today's endeavors With tomorrow's successes. This they do in day-to-day efforts by teaching Languages, The arts, English, History, Sciences, and the commercial skills. Through each of these our teachers reveal KEYS TO THE FUTURE. 15 Dr. Addesa, P. Voigt, A. Glor, M. H ere D octor E ach O ften A. iling C omes L ittle JU (s) T hing is O ur H ealed R escue Finucane, R. Primas, B. Miller, D. Miller, J. Radder, S. Rich- ardson, C. Maurer, R. Olivieri, P. Plecha. Seated: Mrs. Vasbinder. HEALTH SERVICE OW O N U R S E nergetic Whenever we're sick, Or find we ail, Our doctor and nurse Never fail. 16 Our blue days are often cheered by Mrs. Vasbinder, the sympathetic school nurse. Annually, any defects in the eye- sight or hearing of each student are faith- fully reported as well as any possible ail- ments among our seniors or athletes who are given complete physicals by our school physician, Doctor Addesa. Mrs. Vasbinder also checks on the absentee- ism of our student body and discusses any health problems with the students and their parents. nmn SOPHOMORES take heed: we give you A large ring of keys Polished through extensive use; They are ready for you Avail yourselves of what they do— They can bring Knowledge to you. JUNIORS have had some experience with The KEYS. NOW it is time to develop ALL the resources The opened doors have disclosed. SENIORS, are your keys tarnished Through disuse? Reappraise yourselves The world of tomorrow demands , Energy, Enthusiasm, Y our keys have earned you a diploma Now apply your KEYS TO THE FUTURE. CLASSES VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE Lancasters Vocational Industrial Cooperative Pro- gram, in conjunction with local industry, offers stu- dents the opportunity to experience on-the-job train- ing with related classroom studies. The program's ex- periences range from auto mechanics to machine op- eration and many others depending on the industrial 18 interest of the student. The al of the co-op students workin garage because he was inter: maintenance of “kingsize” v Basher, Mr. Nitchke, Mr. Haro tOGRA M ястаге shows onc high school bus n the repair and Pictured are R. Taught by Mrs. Hummel, the clothing construction classes of the homemaking department at LHS have learned to ap- preciate good design and harmonious coloring in clothing. They take pride in correct posture and good grooming. They also develop the skills of fitting, con- structing, and remodeling garments. The obvious advantages are comsumer know- ledge in selection and care of clothing, economy in purchasing and aesthetic ap- preciation of wearing apparel. Left: M. Kilburn, T. Zobrest, M. Reese watch- ing Mrs. Hummel demonstrate a sewing pro- cedure. Below: Mrs. Dygert checking pizza, a typical cooking experience. ECONOMICS Food preparation is taught with the mod- ern facilities of LHS. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Dygert, students learn from experience in the classroom: to cook, prepare, and balance meals, to become the successful homemakers of tomorrow. 19 ти es AS Nc d : bi E cal I Зу . ү� , T Ы , Above: В. Primas, W. Thom- CERAMICS MODEL linson, Miss Diana, J. Java, J. Luthhart. UNITED NATIONS GENERAL ASSEMBLY On April 30, 1960 the 12th Annual Model General Assembly of the United Nations in Western New York was held at Maryvale High School. In this unique program each school participating repre- sented a member nation of the U. N. Over 410 High School students attended as delegates, and the 78 area high schools represented all of the 82 mem- bers of the General Assembly in a model diplomatic session Lancaster High School represented Jor- dan in this event and sent 5 delegates Ж... pm under the supervision of Miss Diana. А REL = The students, selected for their ability in | social studies, gained a thorough know- ledge of U. N. problems and procedures through active participation in the pro- gram. ‚ори: R. Pascucci, P. Kulniszewski, T. Lee, tr, Phelps, H. Schutt in ceramics class. MATH CLASS Resplendent in his traditional ripple-soled shoes, Mr. Lindsay and his Math Eleven Class delve into the deep, dark mysteries of Plane Trigonometry. Typical problem being solved by Mr. Lindsay illustrates rea- son for Math Dept's continued lack of board space. TYPING CLASS Miss Warner keeps a close watch on her fledgling typ- ing students, ready to correct errors in procedure and form. Under her guidance, confident, competent typ- ists are produced at Lancaster Central, as illustrated by the article below. Patricia Kelly and Linda Rosenthal won the team tro- phy in the high school typewriting contest held at the Alfred State University Agricultural and Technical Institute on October 26, 1960. Thirty-one western New York schools participated. In the preliminary ten-min- ute contest Pat typed 54.1 words per minute with 6 errors; Linda typed 56.2 words per minute with 4 er- rors. These ratings permitted them to enter in the sec- ond part of the contest with Pat finishing with a score of 58.6 and Linda with 53.9. V. Bates and P. Snajder also attended. E TGA tinna) С 16 +A tum 150} “= Ri (6,2. 3 A amait) я -5 3 il ЖА, д б� а ТВ. a 107 7 ї� Un, = a Miss Tomczak's cheerful disposition and helpful cooperation have been a con- stant inspiration to the girls who have worked with her in classes and extra-cur- ricular activities here at school. Because she has been our leader in developing and encouraging school spirit, we fond- ly dedicate this book to Miss Helen Tom- czak. Mr. Foyle, an inspiration to all boys par- ticipating in sports or asking for guid- ance, has been a tremendous asset to the athletic department. His tireless efforts have led the teams to victory and earned Lancaster much recognition in athletics. With this in mind, we, the class of 1961, proudly dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Joseph Foyle. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Standing: R. Primas, Secretary; K. Wells, President. Sitting : R. Pascucci, Publicity Chairman; B. Ellk, Vice-President; C. Hudock, Treasurer; R. Olivieri, Social Chairman. CLASS ADVISORS Mrs. C. Dygert 1959-60 Mr. L. Boratin 1960-61 CLASS HISTORY 1958-59, 1960-61 Our sophomore year, under the guidance of Miss Hayn, was highlighted by the “Bermuda Bounce . This dance, the mag- azine sale, and our splash party were memorable activities. The election of our first class officers, R. Ward—President; M. L. Arcese—Vice President, C. Fox— Secretary, J. Schilling—Treasurer and E. Berger—Social Chairman, gave us a feeling of unity and class spirit. Mrs. Dygert, our junior class advisor, and class officers: D. Czech, President; S. Shaffer, Vice-President; D. Lynch, Secretary; J. Dumont, Treasurer, and J. Shoff, Social Chairman, did a fine job that year. 23 The Junior-Senior Prom, “Harbor Lights climaxed our Junior year. Queen Susan Shaffer and King Harvey Nagel reigned over this enchanted evening. Now we are seniors! Our senior class officers, Presi- dent K. Wells, Vice-President B. Ellk, Secretary R. Primas, Treasurer C. Hu- dock, Social Chairman R. Pascucci, in co- operation with Mr. Boratin made our Ring Dance, Class Supper, and the annual magazine sale successful. Class Day and Graduation are rapidly approaching. Soon we will have our diplomas, which repre- sent our KEYS TO THE FUTURE. Ë Z DANIEL ALDRICH School General Academic Art 7 À А JAMES ALLEIN ANITA ANDERSON Regents General Academic Regents General Academic Industrial Arts—Science Science LYN ANDREWS WILLIAM ANSTETT School General Academic School General Academic Homemaking— Business Science—Mathematics SANDRA ANTHON School General Academic Business—Art WILLIAM AUGUSTINE SHARON BANASIK GAY BARNABY School General Academic Regents General Academic School General Academic Industrial Arts Science Art 24 NIKKI BARNABY CAROL BARTELS DOLORES BASHER School General Academic School General Academic School General Academic Business Homemaking— Business Business DENNIS BAUER JOHN BAUM School General Academic School General Academic Industrial Cooperative Industrial Cooperative Training Training EARL BASHER Regents General Academic Science—Mathematics =o h ura 41 DIANNA BEAL JUDY BELLAS EDITH BERGER School General Academic Regents General Academic Regents General Academic Business Business Language—Art 25 WILLIAM BIGGEE School General Academic Art KAREN BISKEY Regents General Academic Business GEORGE BOUCHARD Regents General Academic Science—Mathematics DALE BREMILLER School General Academic Industrial Arts—Mathematics DONNA BROWN Regents Commercial Vocational Bookkeeping WILLIAM BROWN School General Academic 26 о a м2. 1.2 шш BONNIE BLECHARSKI School General Academic Homemaking— Business MICHAEL BREENE Regents General Academic Science—Mathematics REBECCA BUNTING Regents General Academic Industrial Arts Science BRUCE BURGER School General Academic Industrial Cooperative Training LEONARD CASIMINO School General Academic Industrial Arts MARILYN CEISNER Regents General Academic Science—Mathematics PATRICIA BUTLAK School General Academic Business GERALD CAINE School General Academic Industrial Cooperative Training THERESA CATUZZI ALBERT CEISNER School General Academic School General Academic Business—Homemaking Art à RICHARD CERVO Regents General Academic Science—Mathematics k MARY CEPPAGLIA Regents Commercial Vocational Bookkeeping 27 DIANE CLIFFORD School General Academic Business - 4 — | ROGER COLBURN DEAN CZECH Regents General Academic Regents General Academic Science Science—Mathematics GORDON DAVIDSON CARL DEL PRINCE i кы Regents General Academic School General Academic NN і Science—Mathematics Distributive Education NARDEL DE MAN Regents General Academic Business j | LA ا‎ Го PEN k і j | | |, EX Kz. | finum й MICHAEL DIBEASE SANDRA DIRINGER DENNIS DOBSON School General Academic Regents General Academic School General Academic Industrial Arts Mathematics—Science Science—Mathematics 28 VINCENT DOMANOWSKI JUDY DOMES Regents General Academic School General Academic Science—Mathematics—Latin RUSSELL DOMON School General Academic Business Distributive Education MICHAEL EBERTH BONNIE ELLK School General Academic Industrial Cooperative Training Regents General Academic Mathematics—Science Language JOAN DUMONT | = Regents General Academic Mathematics—Science , 4 | Language А DIANA FEINER JOSEPH FILIPOWICZ MARGARET FINUCANE School General Academic School General Academic School General Academic Business Industrial Arts Homemaking— Business 29 E е Sow agus Was ' i as JOHN FISCHER School General Academic Distributive Education | NORMA FORD CAROL FOX Regents General Academic Regents General Academic Homemaking—Business Science—Mathematics JEFFREY FREDERICKS RALPH FREIERT School General Academic Regents General Academic Industrial Arts Science—Mathematics JOHN FREY School General Academic Industrial Arts f Fi 3 JOAN GALASSO WILLIAM GARLAND GERALD GISTER School General Academic School General Academic School General Academic Business Industrial Arts Industrial Arts 30 bh к= P E Т CK ER ANITA GLOR JOYCE GONSIOR SANDRA GRAHAM Regents General Academic School General Academic School General Academic Homemaking Business Business CHARLES HAMERS LINDA HAUSER School General Academic School General Academic Distributive Education Business i. CHARLES HALL Regents General Academic Science ` | TM А i Ҹ | ч | À —— — | А ) o ) STEPHEN HOJNA GEORGE HORNUNG CATHERINE HUDOCK School General Academic School General Academic Regents General Academic Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Mathematics—Science 31 Language Regents General Academic Mathematics—Science JOEL JAVA Regents General Academic Science—Mathematics MARGUERITE JUTZIN Regents General Academic KACZANOWSKI MARIANNE Homemaking—Art Business 32 Regents General Academic. BETH HURLEY JEAN HUTCHINGS School General Academic School General Academic Business—Homemaking Homemaking ROSEANN IPPOLITO RUSSELL JARMUSZ School General Academic School General Academic Business Industrial Arts WALTER KACZOROWSKI School General Academic Science ES 2 Ў, | SS - TM E RONALD KEICHER SHARON KEICHER JUDITH KERL School General Academic Regents Commercial School General Academic Science Vocational Stenographic Business JACK KLINE CAROLYN KLIER School General Academic Regents General Academic Industrial Cooperative Art—Homemaking Training | — LESLIE KLEIN School General Academic — — Business JOHN KOEBEL RAYMOND KONIECZKO RONALD KOZMINSKI Regents General Academic School General Academic School General Academic Science—Mathematics Industrial Cooperative Science Training 33 €———————— EDWARD KRA JEWSKI School General Academic Science— Mathematics PAUL KULNISZEWSKI School General Academic Industrial Arts à № № КАКЕМ KWITOWSKI School General Academic Business—Homemaking US ` - li : 1 BERTHA KRIEGER CAROL KRUEGER Regents General Academic School General Academic Mathematics—Science Homemaking—Business VIRGINIA KRUGER MARGARET KUCIO Regents Commercial Regents General Academic Vocational Stenographic Mathematics—Science Language VINCENT LAFRATTA ERWIN LAUFFER School General Academic Regents General Academic Business Industrial Arts 34 SHARANN LAURIDSEN THOMAS LEE DAVID LINHARDT Regents Commercial School General Academic Regents General Academic Vocational Stenographic Industrial Arts—Art Science—M athematics BONNIE LOERSCH JOHN LORKA Regents General Academic School General Academic Science Industrial Arts—Art AM V Á š Regents General Academic Science—Art SUSANNE LOUER MARCIA LOWERY BONNIE LOWMAN Regents General Academic Regents General Academic Regents Commercial Mathematics—Science Mathematics—Science Vocational Stenographic Language 35 JANET LUTHART Regents General Academic Science— Mathematics | DONNA LYNCH GEORGE MADERER Regents General Academic Regents General Academic Science Science—M athematics PATRICIA MAGRUM NANCY MARTIN Regents General Academic Regents General Academic Art Mathematics—Science ANNETTE MASTERNAK School General Academic Business MARIE MATOK CONSTANCE MAURER JAMES MAXIM Regents General Academic School General Academic Regents General Academic Business Business Science—Mathematics 36 —rrr r í s A ос� е оао черно LG)LAGOGLLLL Шы Ф щш шы шз د‎ шй жаз жой D LL ж ш к=з ыз жо JOANNE MAY GERARD MAYBACH RICHARD McMILLEN School General Academic School General Academic Regents General Academic Homemaking— Business Science Science—Mathematics BETTYE MILLER DOLORES MILLER Regents Commercial School General Academic Vocational Stenographic Homemaking—Business THEODORE MEYERS Regents General Academic Science—Mathematics № а - ae JOHN MILLER SANDRA MOORHOUSE LEE MOWBRAY Regents General Academic School General Academic Regents General Academic Science—Mathematics Business Science—Mathematics 37 ELAINE MUETEL School General Academic Homemaking TERRY MYERS School General Academic Science—Mathematics HARVEY NAGEL School General Academic Distributive Education RITA OGLEDZINSKI Regents Commercial Vocational Stenographic EDWARD MYSZKA Regents General Academic Business PATRICIA NUGENT Regents General Academic Science—Mathematics RACHEL OLIVIERI KAREN OLSZEWSKI RICHARD PASCUCCI Regents General Academic School General Academic Regents General Academic Mathematics—Scien ce Business—Science Science—Art 38 RONALD PASCUCCI PATRICIA PAWLICKI а - SUSAN PETERS School General Academic School General Academic School General Academic Science Business—Homemaking Business GEORGE PIAZZA DONALD PIETRANTONE Regents General Academic School General Academic Science—Mathematics Distributive Education—Art JAMES PHILLIPS School General Academic Industrial Arts PATRICIA PLECHA Regents General Academic Regents Commercial Language—Science Vocational Stenographic 39 RUTH PRIMAS JAMES QUIRAM School General Academic Industrial Arts—Science —— — —— JANET RADDER Regents Commercial Vocational Stenographic ALICE RADZINSKI GERMAINE RAMMER School General Academic Regents General Academic Business Business PAUL RATAJCZAK SANDRA RICHARDSON Regents General Academic School General Academic Art—French Business NANCY ROBERTS Regents General Academic Mathematics—Science CHARLES ROESSLER BETTY ROGACKI THOMAS ROGACKI Regents General Academic School General Academic School General Academic Science—Mathematics Homemaking ` Industrial Arts 40 YVONNE ROGERS BARBARA ROHL THEODORE ROSE Regents General Academic Regents Commercial School General Academic Mathematics—Science Vocational Stenographic Business JAMES SCAGLIONE GAIL RUPP School General Academic School General Academic Industrial Cooperative Science—Business Training LINDA ROSENTHAL Regents Commercial Vocational Stenographic n | £� ë | a� x | y diis It 1 ete Ж - 3-4 - SHEILA SCALZETTA JAMES SCHAEFER JANE SCHAFER School General Academic Regents General Academic Regents General Academic Homemaking— Business Science—Mathematics Mathematics—Music 41 DAVID SCHIBLER School General Academic Business JERILYNN SCHILLING FRANKLIN SCHLOSSIN Regents General Academic School General Academic Mathematics—Science Industrial Arts ELEANOR SCHMIDT JOYCE SCHNIIEPP School General Academic Regents General Academic Business Mathematics—Science CAROL SCHRADER Regents General Academic Mathematics—Science NANCY SCHRADER ROBERT SCHWARTZ SUSAN SHAFFER Regents General Academic School General Academic Regents General Academic Business Industrial Arts Science—Mathematics 42 MARY SHOECRAFT JOHN SHOFF BARBARA SHULTES Regents Commercial School General Academic Regents Commercial Vocational Stenographic Industrial Arts Vocational Stenographic JEANNE SMITH GARY SNELL Regents General Academic School General Academic Science—Art Distributive Education 4 `ф›.. CAROL SLIVA School General Academic Business DONNA SNYDER JUDITH SOUTHWORTH DENNIS STACHOWIAK Regents General Academic School General Academic Regents General Academic Science Art—Homemaking Science—Mathematics 43 — EM ÀÓM AQ À—QÀ——À— ————À—Q———— ]À——— EE S—_—_—E—S——— иени _ ж JACQUELINE STACHOWIAK Regents Commercial Vocational Stenographic LOUIS STARK School General Academic Science—M athematics ANTON STEINER AMERICAN FIELD | SERVICE STUDENT à DE ë Switzerland ` рт HARVEY STRASSBURG School General Academic Art —-———— — ÉÓÓ— À— ALICE STASKIEWICZ Regents General Academic Business LINDA STEPHAN Regents General Academic Mathematics—Science DIANE STROKA GLORIA SWABB DOROTHY SWANSON School General Academic School General Academic Regents General Academic Business Homemaking—Business Mathematics—Homemaking 44 aX __ е� м А. А VIRGINIA SWARTOUT GERALDINE TEAGARDEN JAMES THOMAS School General Academic Regents General Academic Regents General Academic Homemaking— Business Science Science—Mathematics BARBARA VALVO PATRICIA VOIGT Regents General Academic Regents General Academic Science—Mathematics Language JEFFREY TOUSLEY Regents General Academic Art—Science BARBARA WAHL TERRENCE WALSH BARBARA WALTERS School General Academic School General Academic Regents Commercial Science—Homemaking Art Vocational Bookkeeping 45 — —— 339. E School General Academic Business ——— _—rsmsw—Nssia sassa 7m А NE JA MES WARMUS WALTER WARNER School General Academic School General Academic Science— Mathematics Industrial Arts—Science ARLENE WATROBA School General Academic Homemaking KATHLEEN WEISS School General Academic Business KENNETH WELLS Regents General Academic Science—M athematics GENE WENDLEY CATHERINE WERICK PATRICIA WILD Regents General Academic Regents General Academic School General Academic Science—Mathematics Science—Mathematics Business 46 BARBARA WINDNAGLE SHIRLEY WITKOWSKI MARGARET WITTMEYER School General Academic Regents General Academic School General Academic Homemaking—Business Mathematics Homemaking—Science SALLY WOOD THOMAS WOOD School General Academic Regents General Academic Homemaking Science—Mathematics ARTHUR WOJCIK School General Academic Industrial Cooperative Training RICHARD WUJEK LEON YARRINGTON MARIETTA ZAGST School General Academic Regents General Academic School General Academic Industrial Arts Science—Mathematics Homemaking—Business 47 = © y : bw өы ) wp 3 rad s `x | А DA ЗНАКОМ ZIEGLER САП, ZIELIN Regents Commercial School General Academic Vocational Stenographic Business LCSHS Seniors, who won New York State Regents Scholarships in 1961, are Michael Breene, Vincent Domanowski, Joan Du- mont, Bonnie Ellk, Bertha Krieger, David Linhardt, Susanne Louer, Yvonne Rogers, Susan Shaffer, Catherine Werick. Al- ternates: Earl Basher, Charles Hall, Janet Luthart, Nancy Roberts. Also Engineering and Science Scholarship. PATRICIA ZERKOWSKI School General Academic Business CHARLES ZOERB School General Academic y: Industrial Arts—Mathematics DARLYNE HASH EEE sb School General Academic Susanne Louer and Yvonne Rogers clutched these Science lucky charms as their marks were averaged for the coveted position of Valedictorian. Though both girls were close to achieving this honor, Yvonne settled for becoming Salutatorian. 48 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—J. Casimino, Social Chairman; M. Violante, Treasurer; D. Flower, President; H. Daller, Vice-President; L. Lang, Secretary. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Miss S. Sherman, Advisor In 1959 the Junior class came to the Senior High. It was quite a change from the Junior High, but an interesting and delightful one. Our class advisor, Miss Sandra Sherman, has been both helpful and patient with us and our class projects. During our sophomore year under the leadership of these officers: President, Helmar Daller; Vice- President, Joe Casimino; Treasurer, Lana Lynch; Secretary, Christine Weil; and Social Chairman, Mike Violante; we sponsored a splash party and the May Turnabout. In our junior year, 1960-61 , under the leadership of President Dave Flower, Vice-President Helmar Daller, Treasurer Mike Violante, Social Chairman Joe Casimino, amd Secretary Linda Lang, we sponsored the Christmas Ball. Our money raisers this year were the selling of note paper, and of course, the biggest social event of the year, the Junior-Senior Ball. CLASS FLOWER White Carnation CLASS COLORS Navy Blue, Gold and White - X tmt -——ÓÀ —MMÀÀ ل‎ “= JUNIOR CLASS 50 T ЧУ О ЧО ЕЕК ООО ЕТ 3215121: 17313152 171? x 32 ass , . 7 Р, Fan x CLASS OF 1962 51 SOPHOMORE CLASS 52 = rasa s... AM — — ИЕ w-— m ЕРО Tg EDD CAL э CLASS OF 1963 53 - v Mr. L. Koester, J. Small, P. Garland, R. Zajac, J. Peer. SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS of 1963 The Sophomore class officers are: John Peer, President; Janice Small, Vice-Pres- ident; Rinet Zajac, Secretary; Paul Gar- land, Treasurer. They were elected by their fellow classmates while attending the Junior High. When the class came to the Senior High, they chose as their advisor, Mr. Koester. At their first meeting a splash party was planned as a reward for outstanding suc- cess in leading the magazine sale. The 54 profits of the magazine sale enabled class members to have free refreshments at the splash party, which took place on November 10 (7:30- 11:00). The stu- dent turnout was excellent. At the second class meeting, a system of collecting dues was initiated. Mr. Koes- ter supplied notebooks and good ideas for keeping this system in check. We look forward to a businesslike and fun packed junior year. —«— Nina Rising Bonnie EIIk Heimke Franzenburg The purpose of the Americans Abroad Programs is to further inter- national understanding, by giving American teenagers the chance to become acquainted with life and people of another country through living with a family abroad and, under the school program, studying in foreign schools. Further, the host family, their friends and neigh- bors have the opportunity to learn about the U. S. and its people through the young representative in their midst. The selection of candidates is the responsibility of the U. S. school and community. Every school which has a foreign AFS student is asked to inform the Junior class about both the Summer Program and the School Program. The selection committee, composed of community, student, and faculty representatives, is then responsible for explaining the programs to prospective candidates, telling them the requirements, choosing the most suitable applicants, and send- ing full information concerning their candidates to AFS in New York, where final selection is made. Abroad, committees composed of former students look for and inter- view prospective host families and request permission of commu- nity schools to place an exchange student with them for one semester. They complete application forms on the basis of the interviews and send those which they believe suitable to AFS for final approval. 56 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE PROGRAM The AFS School Program began in 1957-58 with 46 American teenagers in 6 foreign countries. Since then it has tripled in size to 149 students in 12 countries in 1959-60. Under this pro- gram, students spend five months living with a family and studying in a second- ary school in the community. The School Program is founded on the basis that candidates are nominated from the schools which receive an AFS student for a year. Left: Mrs. Roberts, Miss Allen, Miss Ryba, Rev. L. C. Teague, David Flower, Bonnie Ellk, and Sandra Smith. After selection and placement, AFS | sends successful candidates specific in- | formation about the families and school | with whom they will stay and general | information about the program abroad. | Further orientation is provided on the | ship by counselors chosen from among former returnee committee members and chairman. These former students give language classes and hold discussions about local and general topics concerning their own countries. Abroad, the returnee commit- tees are responsible for the welfare of | the students. They may also arrange а few get-togethers for local sightseeing and to discuss any questions or problems with their students. Right: N. Rising, H. Franzenburg, B. Ellk, and Mr. Kling signing yearbooks for the girls. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 1960-61 Foreign Exchange Student ANTON STEINER Liestal, Switzerland Above: That's where we used to go skiing in winter. m ut 3 Tes ABOVE: The city of Basel Showing the city hall and market- place. Every morning a flower and vegetable market is held here. Liestal is a little town in the North-West of Switzerland with a population of about 10,000 industrious people. It is the capital of the canton of Basel-country. There I was born on November 23, 1942; the young- est of four children. My sister, Hanni, is now 22 and is a homemaking teacher. My brothers, Alfred 21, and Karl 20, both work in our father’s joinery (furniture- making shop.) I myself go to a business school in the city of Basel which is about 12 miles away from Lie- stal. Every morning at 6:20 I have to run to the sta- tion, for I go to school by train. Classes begin at 7:15 A.M. At noon we go home for lunch and at 2 P.M. we return to school until 5 or sometimes 6 o’clock. I have little more than half a year of high school left. Then I shall take the final exams which are very difficult, but they will already give me a definite permit to go to any Swiss university. Basel has some 250,000 inhabitants. The city was founded by Roman soldiers and is today more than 2,000 years old. With 500 years of age our university also is a veteran, and it is known as one of the best in Switzerland. It is impossible to describe how happy I was last July when I got a letter from New York in which it said: “You will leave for America on August 10.” An old dream for many people had become reality for me. I was chosen to get acquainted with a foreign coun- try and a foreign people. Then, on August 21, we ar- rived in New York. I still thought I was dreaming. For years I had wished to see America; now suddenly I was here and Mr. Galatti, director general of the A.F.S., told us: I hope this year will be the most won- derful time of your lives. Today I understand what he meant. 58 Left: My American sister and brother, Phyllis and John Greenwood. Right: My new parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Greenwood. Below right: My new home in Lancaster, New York— U.S.A. I can hardly imagine that I shall ever be able again to _ have such wonderful experiences as I have had this year. I have not only learned to understand America а� а Americans better, but by discussing and living Eu my new friends, I realized that different peoples - have different problems and philosophies. 1 have come to understand diverse viewpoints, and I became aware _ that I myself had become more mature and more tol- - erant. I hope that as many of you as possible will be ‘given such an opportunity to visit another country, Тог I learned to understand and appreciate the entire meaning and truth of the A.F.S. motto: “Walk together; — talk together; Ye people of the e arth—then and only then will ye have peace.” Anton Steiner Above: My own parents in Switzerland, Mut- ter and Vater. These are the shields which represent the canton of Basel (left) and Switzerland (right). The insignia used in our canton flag are emblematic of the bishop’s pas- toral staff and date far back in our history. The left one is black and the right one is red with seven little points on it to represent the seven departments of our state executive. In the Swiss flag, the white Greek cross appears on a red field. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 1960 Summer Student to Finland BONNIE ELLK The southern Finnish seacoast is said to rival the beauty of the Grecian Archipelago. Leena, Last week Dixie and I were outside with the sled, but today when Christ- mas is so near and South- ern Finland is without snow —That's mad!! No words could express my excitement before I sailed for Finland, but how little I knew about the almost forgotten land between the East and West. The Finns had fought bravely in the war and paid their war debts—this was the extent of my knowledge! Yet, Helsinki, once a name in a geography book, soon became a won- derful new key to my future! Leena, Aunt Liisa, and Mrs. Korander. Leena, I don't know how we are going to talk when my knowledge of English is not so fine, but perhaps a good deal of laughter will be enough at first. During the summer of 1960, along with approximately 800 other American students, I traveled to Europe through a student exchange program, the American Field Service. The ten-day ship voyage was filled with language and orientation classes plus entertainment of movies, jazz concerts, and dances. Upon arrival in Holland, 68 of us who were destined for Finland boarded a train which carried us via Germany, Den- mark, and Sweden. My first stop was Turku, the an- cient capital and now the second largest city in south- western Finland. Here my first foreign family, the Syvalhtis, took me into their home. They were just one of the many generous European families who were anxious to have an American become part of their family for a few weeks, to learn about America, and at the same time, show an American the Finnish way of life. With the Syvalhtis I spent the greater part of the week at their summer home located on one of the 60,000 lakes. Most Finnish families welcome the relaxed and simple life in the natural beauty of their country after a long hard winter in the city. Here the Syvalhtis first introduced me to an ancient Finnish custom, the sauna, the most relaxed and satisfying bath. The sauna bathhouse is a wooden cabin which contains an open furnace to warm the bath air to a dry heat of well over 230 degrees F! The exuberant feeling of stepping from the sauna into the sea (or snow in winter) is indescribable! On July 16, the Sy- valhtis drove me to Helsinki, the capital, and left me with my second adopted family. The Koranders, a Swedish-Finnish family (as are 396 of the inhabitants, thus making it a bi-lingual nation), own an apartment in a modern suburb. I wasn't too surprised when Le- ena, my sister, showed me replica saunas in the basement of each apartment house. Again, from the city, Leena and I traveled on weekends to a teenage camp, and for one entire week to a farm in Muurame, middle Finland, where we went to sauna every day and baled hay with the Finnish farmers. The most admirable trait I found was that although Finns are very energetic, they manage to live a slightly slower-paced life than we do. They appreciate every- thing, from the nature around them to all favors done for them. This, I believe, accounts for the great gen- erosity and hospitality shown to me. These are some of the things I became aware of and liked in the Fin- nish way of life, the things which not only added en- joyment but infinite educational value to my A.F.S. experience. 61 It wasn’t hard to soon feel like a real member of the warm Syvalahti family. Here, seated on the lawn of their summer home, are: Erkka, 13; Sari, 15; “Aunt” Sisko and “Uncle” Erkki. Amidst the beautiful setting of waves and evergreens, the Syvalahtis built their summer home. A few feet away was our “sauna.” INTERNATIONAL FELLOWSHIP Exchange Student—Fernando Miguel Romero Moroni In 1951, a small group of Buffalonians founded the International Fellowship for the purpose of broaden- ing their knowledge and understanding of the peoples of the world as well as to enlighten the public regard- ing international problems. To further their ideals they began a student exchange program about five yehrs ago. Students are selected by their schools and are sent on an exchange basis from one country to an- other. The parents’ only financial obligation is the cost of the student's transportation. Hospitality, in- cluding room and board, is furnished on a reciprocal SOUTH AMERICA = CORDOBA. basis. School tuition is arranged by the International o ARGENTINA Fellowship. b 50 00 Dear Friends, On July 6 1573, a group of conquerors under Captain Argentina, my country, is similar to yours. To the Jeronimo Luis de Cabrera arrived at the Rio Primero's west are the lofty Andes; to the east, the Atlantic side. This is a small river flowing through the very Ocean; in the center plain, the pampa; to the north- heart of Argentina. It was the quiet witness of a small east, tropical vegetation, high trees, and Tquazi Falls; town's foundation. That town was named as a remem- to the south the Patagonia, a large and dry plateau, brance of the city they came from, Cordoba la Llana where life, sometimes, is almost impossible. de la Nueva Aendalucia and was the beginning of Our government system is the same as yours. We have Cordoba, my city, now one of the biggest in my a president, a vice-president, house of representatives, country. and a cabinet. We also have a Court of Justice. The Statue of San Martin, our liberator at the Plaza San Martin. Buenos Aires 445—my home, our car and the scooter. | David Flower welcomes Fernando as a brother to Lancaster. country is divided into provinces, as yours is into states, with state officials similar to the Federal Gov- ernment. Your winter corresponds to our summertime in the southern hemisphere. It is very hot. Before Christ- mas we go to our country houses to spend our summer vacation, and because of the weather our Christmas trees are in the gardens. We celebrate Christmas on Christmas Eve and it is our custo m to meet the whole family for dinner and exchange gifts. Our families are larger than yours. For example, we’re eight at home: my father, who is a medical doctor; my mother, who always has a lot of work at home; three sisters and three brothers. Pm a medical stu- dent and I spend almost the entire day at the univer- sity. Our school differs from yours for we have seven years of primary school (like your elementary) and five of secondary (high school). We cannot choose Our subjects, except languages. During the year we Must take ten subjects, which is a heavier load and more confusing than your high school educational program. Here, I’m living at Mr. Arthur Flower’s home, with him (papa), Mrs. Flower (mama), and their children, David and Marie. I feel like at my own home, and that’s something ГИ never forget. I must say thanks very much to International Fellowship, the institution that brought me here, and gave me the opportunity to meet my unforgettable American family and a lot of very kind and hospitable people. Fernando Miguel Romero Moroni Below: Keny, Pepe, Fernando, Mamá, José, Diego, Juancho, Dolores, Papa, Narta, la abuela, Eileen. The Cathedral KEY CLUB Last year a new organization came into being at LCSHS. Eighteen boys selected by the principal and guidance counselor on the basis of scholastic standing and qualities of leadership, received notifica- tion of their candidacy for membership in the Lancaster Key Club. The Key Club is a service organization sponsored by the Kiwanis International. There are over 2000 Key Clubs in the United States, the object of each being to per- Below: R. Beattie, J. Haner, K. Wells, N. Reynders, J. Killian, W. Thomlinson, ! J: Mr. E. Nitchke. form valuable services to the school, in addition to developing personal qualities of leadership and confidence in the in- dividual members. This organization more than any other offers a key to the future success of its members. Each week the boys hear speakers from all walks of life describe the problems which are encount- ered in the adult woric. Often successful solutions to these proi ms ire discussed. taynor and NS te y LANCASTER | Ф Row 1: К. Wells, R. Beattie, Mr. E. Nitchke, M. Вгее� е, D. Linhardt. Row 2: E. Pfister, P. Robinson, D. Flower, A. Mir- anda, F. Schanne, M. Mitzel. Row 3: D. Czech, D. Zynda, M. Violante, R. Martzolf, P. Reger, J. Ingalsbe, A. Tars, J. Zahody, J. Greenwood, R. Putnam, S. Suchocki. The Lancaster Key Club has shown imagination and resourcefulness in its service programs. This year it presented the school with a display case. In order to raise funds for its treasury, the hustling members held a unique “slave auction,” selling their services for an entire day to members of the Kiwanis Club. This project netted $80, which will be used for other projects. Future plans call for publication of a student directory with proceeds going to the A.F.S. The mem- bers of this club have taken their weekly lessons to heart. They have shown a genuine understanding of organizational operation and have proved by their ac- tions that they are truly keys to the future. е е T k „зә س‎ RAIN—L. Laney, P. Rawson, L. Rosenthal, J. Burleigh, K. Kruschke, L. Nichols. WATER BALLET In May of 1960 the LCSHS Aquabelles presented their annual water ballet en- titled Headlines in Swimming . Miss Parkman, swimming instructress and chore- ographer, worked 4% months with the girls, perfecting and synchronizing their strokes to music. The parents who were responsible for costumes, makeup, and other accessories as well as the stage crew contributed much to make this a beauti- ful and very successful production. Mr. R. Phelps and his art students provided the artistic settings for the water ballet. 66 — Í rrnWrE ss — — v w. ий کک ند‎ ——— ра — чаа Santarini, D. Williams, B. Shultes, D. Snyder, C. Clockwise: S. Dir- inger, C. Suckow, S. Werick C. Werick, C. Schrader, Speich, B. Hummel. , K. Miss C. Parkman, Advisor. ell. P. Garfield, B. B TRACY'S THEME—C. Schrader, S. Werick, 67 JUNIOR SENIOR PROM When all the votes were counted, we had charming and witty Queen Susan and tall, dark, handsome King Harvey to ornament and reign over our ball. 68 � етает ААТЫ 49 aeo уб Short тж б эр m KAT SOPs C ЕС: On May 27, 1960, the Junior-Senior Ball, Harbor Lights, was held in our school gymnasium. We danced to the music of Jay Moran's Orchestra. The highlight of the evening was the crown- ing of Queen Susan Shaffer and King Harvey Nagel at the base of a towering lighthouse. Their attendants were Paul Kulnizewski, Donald Pietrantone, Joel Java, Karen Olzewski, Donna Lynch and Roseann Ippolito. To complete the effect, nautical decorations filled the room and a sparkling, revolving ball created an il- lusion of stars. All contributed to make this an unforgettable event. Some of our chaperons—Mrs. Below: The Decorating Com- Layer, Mrs. Greenwood, Miss mittee at work under the super- Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Roesch. vision of Mrs. Dygert. 69 CAYUGAN STAFF Left: Mr. Nicoll, Miss Bates. Right: J. Nicoll, P. Ratajczak, Miss Bates, J. Atkinson, Y. Rogers. Below upper right: J. Atkinson, R. Pascucci, A. Steiner. Below lower right: P. Ratajczak, G. Rammer, C. Klier, S. Louer, S. Richardson. Below: Mr. Nicoll N. Schrader, А ; K. Biskey, K. Huntley, Leslie. During the first few days in March when the yearbook staff was called into action, the various workrooms were filled to capacity; but unfortunately as the work increased, the number of workers decreased to a few martyrs who braved torrential rains, mountainous drifts and all Mother Nature’s foibles. In lieu of all the work, we gained a wide knowledge of layout, pasteups, and photography, as well as a load of fun in № producing our 1961 CAYUGAN. “Special Thanks EZ must go to the following: Mr. Kling—for the under- standing, advice and sympathy he gave in our camera tribulations and other misfortunes; Mrs. Gerlock—for proofreading the copy with a smile before it was rushed to the printer; Mike Breene—for his inexhaustible patience in juggling our jumble of words into reasonable and fitting write-ups. The Cayugan staff gives an extra big THANKS to Miss Bates and Mr. Nicoll, who were the key to the success of our '61 Cayugan. Below: R. Pasucci, N. Schrad- er, R. Litwiller, Mr. Nicoll, J. | Atkinson, J. Tousley, Y. Rog- N ers, B. Krieger, S. Louer. 3 R- 266 + — ]n —— -U- | —vcar car ran rr c ruk o K M c Écosse c0 m m Е RING DANCE The annual Ring Dance sponsored by the Senior Class was presented on the 24th of September. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Senior rings by Mr. Bora- tin, our class advisor, with the assistance of the class officers. White scrolls with the names of this year's graduating class, decorated the walls of the activity room. Music was provided by the “Cuff Links” and refreshments were served. Below: У. Dominowski, L. Ro- senthal, C. Fox, J. Schilling, J. Kerl and S. Shaffer. 71 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council under the supervision of Mr. Roessel acts as the student gov- ernment of Lancaster High. Officers are elected by the council members repre- senting their own homerooms. As a re- sult, this year Edith Berger was elected President, Della Jean Moore and Bob Beattie as Vice-Presidents, Sandra Smith as Secretary, and Roy Bentley as Treas- urer. In addition to encouraging student promotion of school activities and devel- ERR 72 oping pride in the school, the council has organized a committee to raise funds for the support of the foreign exchange stu- dent program. If this committee is a suc- cess and an adequate amount of money is raised through school activities, Lan- caster High in future years, may have more than one exchange student during the year. With the interest and support of the entire student body the council will be able to fulfill its aims. � NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is an organ- ization established at the turn of the century to provide recognition for the outstanding scholars in public schools of the U.S.A. The true meaning of the Hon- or Society can be best derived from its emblem—the keystone, symbolizing the fusion of the requisite qualities, scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service, into a solid fundamental basis for intel- lectual maturity; and the flaming torch, symbol of liberation from the darkness of ignorance. The Lancaster National Honor Society received its charter in March 1950 and has been an active part of our school ever since. Under the supervision of Miss Diana, the members carry out fund rais- ing campaigns and participate in the im- pressive induction ceremony for new members. Miss M. Diana, Advisor. Row 1: C. Hudock, B. Krieger, R. Olivieri. Row 2: B. Ellk, S. Louer, K. Wells, V. Domanowski, Y. Rogers. Row 3: S. Shaffer, N. Roberts, S. Diringer, R. Primas, M. Kaczanowski, J. Dumont. Seated: Mrs. H. Vasbinder, D. Snyder, B. Leorsch, B. Valvo, M. Саду, P. Olday, А. Dompkowski, C. Quiram, N. Lyon, C. Johnston, J. Mosman, J. Hummel, C. Robinson, K. Kruschke, J. Park, D. Long. FUTURE NURSES CLUB The Future Nurses Club of Lancaster High School has just received a national charter from the National League for Nursing, New York City, N .Y. Through its charter the club is among the first thousand high school groups in the United States to achieve national status. The majority of clubs have been organized since 1950, many of them with the active help of the woman's auxiliaries to the local medical societies and other civic groups. As a chartered club, our Future Nurses Club is participating in a national youth program to help the nation meet future nursing needs. The club's ac- tivities are designed to enable members to explore ca- reer opportunities in nursing and the other health 74 fields. Nurses and student nurses discuss nursing with members and answer questions. Films illustrate vari- ous aspects of health care. Field trips to nursing schools, hospitals, and other community health agencies expand career horizons. Members have visited the Furgala Nursing Home during the past year. The occasion was a Christmas party for the patients at which time deco- rations were put up and a social hour was enjoyed. Our Future Nurses Club has 19 members this term. Club officers are: Donna Snyder, President; Cherie Johnston, Vice-President; Adrianne Dompkowski, Treasurer; Jeanette Hummel, Secretary; Harriett M. Vasbinder, School Nurse. IE IE LIBRARY PPP par a Aug P we: STAFF Miss Snyder demonstrates proper use of the filing sys- tem to her student librar- ians. Staff members include: MAIN T. Ezzo, K. Anthon, P. 5 Snajder, and S. Wood. Mrs. Greenwood, assistant librar- jan, was absent. MATH CLUB B. Krieger, K. Wells, M. Violante, J. Peer, P. Reger, D. Linhardt, A. Tars, G. Piazza, R. Friest, J. Dumont, V. Domanowski, M. Breene, D. Campbell, J. AI- drich, P. Fischer, Y. Rogers, M. Lindsay, advisor, explaining a Klein Bottle— ha-ha-ha! Seated: R. Hartnett, P. Milks, A. Dompkowski, F. Shanne, D. Mustard, R. Martzolf, P. Olday, and L. Salibrici. Standing: T. Hughes, Mr. Gessert, A. Miranda, J. Peer, P. Ziegler, S. Smith, V. Domanowski, J. Rueckwald, M. Kinner, and B. Jones. SATURDAY SCIENCE RESEARCH CLASS Each Saturday morning at 9 A.M. the young scientists of LCSHS met to work on their chosen projects or investigations. At this time they were counseled by Miss Van Natter, Mr. Wright or Mr. Gessert. Our fine library facilities were then opened to give these stu- dents an opportunity to do the research so necessary ADULT EDUCATION The purpose of Adult Education Classes at LCSHS is to offer educational op- portunities for adults in the community who do not go to college or who need help in certain skills for home purposes or to advance in their jobs. One or more courses are being offered Monday through Friday in languages, math, sew- ing, physical fitness, driver education, in- vestments, commercial subjects, art, dra- matics, music, civic education, and Ameri- canization. The program requires about twenty teachers. It is offered by the Lan- caster Board of Education. This program is self sustaining except in certain cir- cumstances where state aid is granted. James M. Kelleher, Director Mrs. W. Golus, Secretarial Assistant w c n —ЩЁс)Ё—.—ЕЁ—ө—_—ё—Є-$ў]©$$————ў——ў—ЄўЄўЄўЄў)Є)Є)Щ}Ё—©Є Є—ЄЄӨ9 9 9 Ө ) ўЩўҥ {}Ё} ү Ө ЩҤЄӨЄСЄ ЄЄЄ Є ЁЁ to a well-developed experiment. Special events, such as a trip to the University of Buffalo's chemistry build- ing, and a visit from student science enthusiasts of the Kenmore area, broadened their knowledge and added to the enjoyment of these sessions. E ADVISORS—Mr. Forton and SS Miss Sherman. k... REPORTERS TYPISTS ARTISTS 3 K. Huntley J. May E. Hamers S. Dobson P. Kelly D. Kane E E Nelson K. Biskey S. Louer Wa: Burleigh J. Burleigh J. Moscalo ` §. Stock S. Stock T. Wacht E-c M. Robbins CIRCULATION Ж M. E. Robbins R. Olivieri 3 J. Bellas E. Myszka 3 D. Schibler A. Radzinski J. Young “Everyday is Monday” L. Trudell watches as Mrs. Snajder does the laundry. Sharon Keicher, Editor, points out a news item to Janice Young, Assistant Editor, and David Schibler, Production Man- ager. REDSKIN REVIEW The Redskin Review is published bi-weekly by the students at L.C.H.S. This paper is unique in that the entire process of publication takes place within the school—the stories are written, edited, typed, and printed without outside aid. Under the direction of Mr. Forton and Miss Sherman, the Redskin Review has become an informative student publication. 77 CONCERT BAND The Concert Band makes several ицег- cert Band go on to play in Erie County esting appearances each year and cli- Band, All-festival Band and occasion- maxes its year’s work by playing for the ally all New York State Band. Next year New York State School Music Associa- looks like a banner year with only four tion Contest Festival. Last year the band seniors graduating out of the band and а� missed the coveted A rating by only influx of thirty-three players coming from one point out of a possible 240 points. the Junior High. Members of Concert Besides local assembly and concert per- Band take part in the Dance Band, Oper- formances the band also plays at the etta, Drill Band, Orchestra, and Ensemble Wende and Lockport Homes for Aged Groups. Persons. Selected members of the Con- Row 1: B. Krieger, J. Small, M. Kinner, R. Bunting, A. Wolko, M. Dauscher, C. Weil, B. Stock, P. Milks. Row 2: D. Swanson, í J. Haner, L. Hummel, P. Fischer. Row 3: L. Troppman, P. b i Petrasio. Row 4: B. Skarbek, J. Lux, L. Rosenthal, P. Nelson. 416 4 | | Mr. Kemp has kept our rehearsals lively with music from Windjammer, “ЗрооК Session, and Totem Pole. Besides group rehearsals, Mr. Kemp meets with each student once a week for a private instrumental lesson. Row 1: J. Keysa, T. Hughes, R. Garland, G. Weil, M. Cady, J. Kantrowski, S. Louer, R. Guest, T. Nelson, R. Wander. Row 2: J. Casimino, J. Cedar, K. Mitzel, K. Biskey, M. Vio- lante, P. Olday, D. Woolley, O. Sarupicius, D. Mustard, B. Swanson, W. Cross. Row 1: Mr. Fagan, T. Hughes, R. Bailey, D. Browner, M. Cady, J. Haner, L. Hummel. Row 2: T. Nelson, B. Cross, J. Cedar, P. Bursek, M. Violante, J. Casi- mino, and J. Schafer at the piano. - „= RT NE J AE e M EIS TN COURT at a Sat a a ОИ Be ч, д, x mv x T BJ p. — s A. Dompkowski, Mr. Schermerhorn, C. Hudock, C. Weil, J. Casimino and H. MUSIC COUNCIL 80 ORGANISTS The appealing sounds you heard in assembly were made on the Baldwin organ by our faithful organists, K. Biskey, J. Schafer, and J. Zahody. ORCHESTRA The orchestra is directed by Mr. Trombetta. He prac- tices with the group once weekly. The orchestra per- forms in school assemblies and at several community functions. Below: R. Martzolf, B. Stock, W. Stutzman, D. Mustard, R. Gest, D. Woolley, J. Keysa, T. Nelson, R. Wander, N. Lyon, P. Olday, S. Whiteford, J. Schafer, J. Wagner, C. Weil, R. Bunting, O. Sarupicious, B. Swanson, P. Petrasio, J. Haner, J. Lux, D. Swanson, L. Rosenthal, P. Garland, J. Kantrowski. E. Phiester and K. Biskey at the piano and Conductor Trom- betta. Above Row I: N. Martin, S. Smith, S. Zielinski, P. Smith, K. Krayna, M. Flanagan. Row 2: D. Garrett, J. Young, S. White- ford, P. Fischer, M. Roskoz, D. Dyer. Row 3: J. Schafer, E. Muetel, B. Wahl, C. Hudock, A. Berger, L. Kotulak, N. Lyon, J. Ludwig. Row 4: J. Wagner, J. Jasinski, D. Snyder, K. Kru- schke, C. Weil, D. Long, P. Nugent, N. DeMan, D. Lynch. Below Row 1: G. Brown, E. Pfister, A. Miranda, W. Harris, P. Nocero, R. Colburn. Row 2: M. Breene, G. Kossowsky, J. Zahody, W. Hurley, R. Bentley, F. Romero, R. Blandy, Row 3: R. Martzolf, D. Mustard, W. Stutzman, J. Miller, D. Sher- wood, R. Putnam, H. Daller, R. Pascucci. wp Tn = == ооо ко � еща Lio Aird в 1 í 4 GIRLS’ Row 1: B. Smith, D. Staebell, J. Moorhouse, D. O'Neill, S. Scalzetta, K. Kovach. Row 2: L. Moore, G. Zielin, L. Gesse, G. Malczos, M. Schaefer, C. Neidrauer, L. Eberman. Row 3: M. McCutcheon, C. McAllister, H. Zielinski, G. Wlodarczyk, S. Smith, J. Luthart, D. Long. Row 4: CHORU S B. Hurley, J. Rueckwald, J. Mosman, L. Betschen, J. Hummel, B. Jones. Row 5: M. Keicher, F. Marano, M. Addington, B. Opela, N. Ganter, H. Finucane, C. Linsner. Light music is the realm of the Girls’ Chorus, which is made up chiefly of sophomore girls. The group has participated in seven public per- formances this year. MIXED Mr. Marlo Schermerhorn, head of the Lancaster Central Schools Music De- CHORUS partment supervises all the music teach- ers in the district. He also has charge of the Mixed Chorus and the Girls’ Chorus. Another duty performed by Mr. “S” is that of making arrangements for our weekly assembly programs. The Mixed Chorus, a group of, selected singers, has presented several excellent concerts this year, including special as- semblies, the May Festival, and pro- grams for the Wende Home and the BAWAS 83 MARCHING Under the inspired leader- ship of Mr. Pascucci, mem- bers of the Junior High School music department have for two years sold de- licious candy bars. Through this and other ventures, the brand new uniforms worn by our marching band this year were financed. We wish to express our grati- tude to the generous and industrious Junior High students who made the 9 purchase of the uniforms possible. Enthusiasm, patience, forti- £ N tude, and ability were de- manded of all marching Row 1: S. Peters, J. Haner, S. Anthon, R. Coffa, С. Teti. Row 2: L. Nichols, М. Matok, M. Wittmeyer, P. Voigt. Mr. Pascucci, Mr. Fagan, C. Weil. The Lancaster High School BAND band members and of di- rectors Mr. Fagan and Mr. Pascucci during the long practice sessions after school three nights a week. The fabulous payoff of all this work was witnessed by avid crowds at the Lan- caster football games. The band participated in the impressive dedication of the Bill Kling Field. Re- splendent in snappy new red and white uniforms, the band performed during halftimes, adding the vivid color and music that makes а real football game. J. Dudek, G. Stachowiak, J. Stachowiak, J. May, M. Zagst, K. Olzewski. Marching Band, 1960-1961 Mr. Pascucci and two Junior High band mem- bers are thrilled at the arrival of the new band uniforms. 85 V =c eS Ий . d � s o. oram x m... ° M. Miss Ryba, Mr. Kling, J. Dumont, Y. Rogers, J. Schilling, S. Louer. PRIX FRANCAIS In recent years we have experienced an ever-increasing awareness of our international neighbors. To under- stand other nations better, we must be able to com- municate with them. As French and English are the diplomatic languages of the modern world, we have need to use them. At LCSHS Latin, French, and Ger- 86 man are offered to our students to prepare them for the future. Yvonne Rogers and Susanne Louer were winners in the A.T.F. National French Contest 1P western New York. Miss Ryba gave tiem constant guidance and encouragement. N. Lyon, R. Beattie, S. Koebel, М. Rising, K. Kruschke, M. Kaczanowski, TH ESPI S Mrs. Warren, N. Wydysh, F. Borschel, Mr. Kling, D. Wheeler, G. Hehr, AN M. Maitland, J. Restall, S. Stevens, J. Miller, J. Haner. Above: Thespian Initiation Din- ner, May 1960 Below: 1960-61 Thespian group making out selection cards for new members. mi SCENERY PAINTING Under the direction of Mr. Bruce Nicoll, the scenery committee built and paint- ed sets on a snowday, a holiday, а� а evenings. Committee members are: W. Deeble, L. Herget, P. Sydow, D. Walters, B. Jones, B. Stock, and Mr. Nicoll. SOUTH PACIFIC'S LOVELY LADIES SOUTH PACIFIC Lots of work, fourteen scenery changes, a 2 2 hour run—and “South Pacific was a smashing success! The huge cast with the help of seventeen committees worked long late hours to stage the production. The choreography for the songs and dances was magnifi- cently staged by Mrs. Schmidt, while accompanied by an orchestra under the direction of Mr. Schermerhorn. The scenery crew for the first time utilized the stage overhead bars to lift the huge props for scene changes. Chris Weil, Helmar Daller, Bob Beattie, Richie Pas- cucci, and Barbara Wahl kept the musical rolling in laughter and song. Highlights of the evening were the numbers: Honey Bun, I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Out-a My Hair, and “Nothing Like a Dame. An ill-timed camera and strobe failure resulted in the poor quality of the photographs on this page. The Cayugan Staff wishes to express its sincere regret that the pictorial coverage cannot do justice to the excel- lence of this musical. Ye, Below: C. Weil as “Nellie” and H. Daller as “Emile.” Below: P. Campbell as “Liat” and B. Wahl as “Bloody Mary.” кис. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Sparkling personalities, good looks and lots of pep have been the major ingre- dients in the girls of both our cheering squads. Under the enthusiastic guidance of Miss Tomczak, these girls have turned the key to a really successful year. Among their many endeavors both squads have held a bonfire to dedicate our “ВШ Kling football field. Decora- tions and cheer rallies to bolster school spirit were a major part of their efforts. The girls also led cheering at the basket- ball games during the winter. We can truly say— 'Thanks! to all our cheer- leaders. Two bits, four bits, Six bits, a dollar. All for Lancaster Stand up and holler. Row I: J. Schilling, S. Keicher, R. Olivieri. Row 2: C. Hudock, M. Kucio. Row 3: S. Diringer, N. Roberts, M. Lowery, C. Werick, A. Glor. J. V.'S Our boys will shine tonight, Our boys will shine. They'll shine in beauty bright All down the line. Won't they look neat tonight Dressed up so fine! When the sun goes down, And the moon comes up, Our boys will shine. We are the Redskins, the mighty mighty Redskins; Everywhere we go— People want to know—who we are— so we tell 'um—We are the Redskins, the mighty, mighty Redskins... M. Kinner, А. Neri, H. Zielinski, L. Marino, P. Campbell, A. Nagel, J. Frantz, R. Zajac, M. Bowman. Le а� Uk alu APRESS, Wind-up, J. Thomas Row 1: B. Belmont, P. Reger, P. Marrano. Row 2: Coach G. Benz, R. Martzolf, a M. Caine, K. Bernfeld, M. Schlehr, P. Robinson. Row 3: R. Horton, W. Lathrop, G. Nitchke. J. V. BASEBALL 1960 The J. V. baseball team, coached by Mr. Benz, finished with a very commendable 8-2 record. Under the exceptional playing of Captain Reger, powerful hitting by Mickey Caine, and the superb pitching performance of John Thomas, we finished in second place for a successful season. 96 VARSITY BASEBALL The Lancaster varsity baseball team, “Redskins,” completed their sea- son by tying for second place. Through the superb pitching of Rod Shifla and Ed Wianecki they managed a successful 8-4 record. In the past four years our Lancaster baseball teams have won 42 games and lost only 11. This is a very commendable achievement for any base- E ball team. Using this year's key for success, the junior varsity team R: can look forward to a bright future for the next two seasons. N Row 1: H. Sutton, D. Pietrantone. Row 2: T. Scullen, T. Rogacki, R. Cervo, P. Byerly, E. Wianecki. Row 3: Coach Olszewski, S. Bielat, T. Myers, R. Scrace. À Strike! R. Horton TE N N | S Opponent Lanc. Opp. Springville 3 2 Eden 3 3 š 2 AT Depew 5 0 The tennis team placed second in league Clarence 5 0 standings with an impressive showing. East Aurora 1 4 Coach Е. Кай believes that the team ге- AT Eden 3 2 cord of 8 wins against 2 losses indicates Depew, 5 0 1 Е арт h à AT Clarence 5 0 that our team is working for a champion- АНА 1 4 ship. AT Springville 3 2 Row 1: Coach Karl, J. Hogan, W. Thomlinson. Row 2: K. Burg, R. Weinbach, C. Jutzin, R. Friert, R. Beattie, J. Restall, S. Suchocki, W. Maybach, L. Seibel. 98 ое s MEL A ——— Los QD V ; t t Ё | = OM lei Cr on TP TOO ЕД c msg d 8 G F O“ жос 5 5 Е доороосоо = д BU. g = = а [77] я : z = еее Уо SES ks] © NOT @ PANT od mE LL. оо. 8 A O S Eis Id n Е. а 5 AST ==} ا ا‎ К) в = = с . 2 “р о „д Жа с нор bD gc d Y аа Е = = o le) c ° ° d = = Я 5 Ë om VoM Оу 0 O 0 mo “ q н. O O © P as M 1 Фф и ча д Sd ‚ 60 — y $ САД БЫ ECÓ mos ee883°e SB. s Ë Š az “= bn х 5 30 Pees ous. за? 530 : оч . © 8 теу� ш [= 3.8 E ‘ що 2:4 Ооа Ss 2 X — O gm =. E ma. д f T | | | | | | | | Row 1: G. Davidson, D. Woolley, D. Flower, J. Thomas, T. Myers, R. Colburn, M. Violante, F. Welz. Row 2: D. Hout, H. Daller, G. Nitchke, R. Horton, G. Rammer, J. Crawford, J. Smith. Row 3: P. Reger, J. Quiram, J. Lorka, D. Over- holt, W. Augustine, E. Krajewski, G. Maderer, J. Java, G. Hammer, А. Stevanato, R. Nicholson, R. Grotke, A. Giancola, J. Fischer. VARSITY FOOTBALL 100 HEAD COACH Frank Simon Absent: LINE COACH Joseph Olszewski Co-Captain Joel Java leads the 1960 Lancaster Foot- ball Redskins through the paper banner and onto the gridiron as the Redmen clash with Williamsville in the first varsity football game on Kling Field. Left and below: E. Wilson Grau, President of the Board of Educa- tion, dedicates Lancasters new football field to Mr. H. W. Kling (below), whose steadfast interest and invaluable assistance to the athletic department brought about the realization of this dream for such a field. A large crowd braved drizzling, wintry weather to join in the tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Kling and to witness dedication of the “Bill Kling Field.” Row 1: B. Pawlicki (Mascot), R. Sitarek, J. Lorka, D. Schil- ling, R. Duthie, R. Kelcher, J. Catuzzi, J. Poisella, L. Gregory. Row 2: J. Inglesbe, D. Pawlicki, B. Lathrope, R. Miller, V. Salmulski, B. Masrel, P. Bulera, D. Seufert, B. Fleck. Row 3: R. Perryman, 4: R. Young, T. vL | =, АА Greenwood, T. Wollschlager, J. O'Neill, E. Galasso, W. Robinson, J. Myers, T. Maranda. Row Farrugio, T. Thomas, B. Walters, R. Piecznski, G. Martzolf, R. Lathrope, T. Silker, D. Violante, R. Langheier. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 102 Since September 1954, Mr. Foyle and staff assumed the reins of the J.V. foot- ball teams. A highlight of this period was the 1955 season when Lancaster was undefeated and unscored upon all season. The teams have remained undefeated to accumulate a record of 37 wins up to the last game of the 1960 season. Орро� е� ! Lanc. Opp. Clarence 7 0 Lake Shore 0 Depew 7 Sloan 0 Springville 0 East Aurora 6 Iroquois 18 Left: Coaches. J. Foyle, H. Marinelli and К. Forton. eee RN Mil The Rifle Cl our new rai slides, which walking dow change and s pose of the с] ship and apr a form of re Girls as wel от: D. Richards. Row 1: G. Brown, Y. Rogers, Mr. Roesch. Row 2: Р. s, L. Mooney, F. Schanne, V. Domanowski, J. Repka, G. Piazza. RIFLE CLUB b meets twice a week on ze. Equipped with target eliminates the need for the range, members can ore targets easily. The pur- b is to improve marksman- eciation besides serving as ixation. as boys are welcome to join the club. Our Lancaster Rifle Team, which competes with other schools, is chosen by the degree of marksmanship from the club records. Unfortunately, only boys can qualify for the team compe- tition according to state law. The plans for the future include new shooting jack- ets for the club. VOLLEYBALL The Redskin Volleyball squad success- fully defended its Division II champion- ship and defeated Hamburg to annex the Erie County Interscholastic Conference Class AA title by scores of 15-1 and 15- 0. In the class AA Section VI play-offs, the Redskins bowed to Dunkirk 7-15 and 11-15. Lakeshore Iroquois Springville East Aurora Lanc. 15 15 15 15 10 15 15 15 Row 1, Kneeling: Dennis Garry, Robert Schwartz, Bob Hausler. Row 2, Kneeling: J. Restall, Paul Lang, James Schultz, George Thomson. Row 3, Standing: Coach Java, Dave Schibler, George Maderer, John Bunting. Row 4: Paul Brun, Bob Jurewicz, Ron Scrace, Carl Jutzin, Ted Meyers. аер Ре ВИА CUPS cmo — ° D ANONA O Q O °: esa 0 % $ Ш — CLT TS bore Еа А Jab r kak bs a ele O a e Hk E e iD r up Po БЕ ЫШ ФИ АЙ Тий ийуу Се Lu E „ЖУ Row 1: R. Marino, R. Grotke, D. Madge, C. Kieffer, J. Smith, G. Thomson, P. Lang. Row 2: J. Java, J. Thomas, R. Gerlock, W. Zach, R. Sheldon, P. Betz, G. Gerlock, R. Jurewicz, F. Borschel. Row 3: Coach Java, D. Woolley, D. Overhoult, G. Hammer, D. Hout, W. Augustine, T. Nelson, L. Staub, Coach Walter. TRACK Under the guidance of Coaches Java and Opponent Lanc. Opp. Walter, the Redskins gained the Division Lake Shore 100 18 II Championships with a record six wins Clarence 78 48 : - Iroquois 75% 42% against no losses. Outstanding performers АО 62 56 were W. Warner in the high jump, С. Springville 88 30 Thomson as a miler, and sophomore R. Depew 64 54 Grotke as anchor man for the unbeaten medley relay team. 105 i dium om oo: 2 Pee. rm ee cum Fromm e m E MT e И X d ры e wd. Row 1: Co-captains R. Broska and M. Breene. Row 2: C. Kieffer, R. Keicher, R. Basher, P. Rob- inson, R. Martzolf, R. Kozminski. Row 3: L. Yarrington, J. Keysa, T. Lee, N. Giesler, A. Steiner, E. Basher, Mr. Walter. CROSS COUNTRY In his first season as Cross Country coach, Mr. Walter was faced with the difficult task of producing a representa- tive team from an eager, but very inex- perienced group of boys. Only two mem- bers of the previous year's squad re- mained. However, after weeks of tedious training, the squad came into its own, and displaying fine running ability and team balance, rolled to four straight vic- tories before losing a heart-breaking championship meet to undefeated Iro- quois by the narrow margin of 4 points. Settling for a second place Division II 106 standing, the Redskin Harriers went on to place third in the Sectional Meet at Chestnut Ridge Park. Tony Steiner, exchange student from Basel, Switzerland, where he was a member of a cross country club, utilized previous overdistance running experience to aid the Redskins this year. Prospects for next year are good with five underclassmen returning. In ad- dition, Coach Walter is expecting added strength from several outstanding Jr. High runners. TH Í SOCCER As Lancasters young soccer team en- tered into its third year of organized play, the boys found themselves battling rugged, experienced teams from schools having well established soccer programs. Therefore, it was not surprising that the team lost all its games. The surprise came in the latter part of the season when the boys began to gain confidence and abil- ity. Teams which had walloped Lan- caster in previous games were now for- tunate to eke out 1 or 2 point victories over the scrappy Redskins. As Coach Hinckley pointed out at the end of the season, the final few games indicate that the team is ready. With only two mem- bers to be lost through graduation, next years team should be a definite title contender. Row 1: R. Tranquilli, F. Watson, P. Astri, R. Strong, M. Mitzel, K. Bernfeld, J. Lyons, R. Koep- pen, P. Wadja, R. White. Row 2: D. Canfield, J. Aldrich, A. Tars, T. Denne, A. Babski, J. Len, J. Mills, D. Thorpe, E. Nacke, D. Schibler. Row 3: D. Stachowiak, R. Hammersmith, R. Domon, M. Scherrer, L. Nacke, V. Domanowski, J. Rash. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Redskin Cagers, hampered by in- experience and the loss of Captain Joel Java, due to a pre-season knee injury, got off to a slow start in the 1960-61 campaign, dropping five of their first six games. But after weeks of hard work, the Redmen began their drive toward the top and as this book goes to press are tied with three teams for second place in Division II. With experienced players returning next year, we look for- ward to a successful basketball debut in Division I. Row 1: W. Augustine, A. Stevenato, R. Horton, J. Java, D. Zynda, W. Warner. Row 2: S. Bielat, M. Breene, R. Broska, G. Nitchke, P. Reger, R. Putnam, T. Rash. 108 х с br vl wn w Coach J. Foyle mmm o ЦА, ч Row I: J. O'Neill, D. Shaw, J. Ingalsbe, G. Allen, T. Wollschlager. Row 2: P. Robinson, D. Augustine, R. Martzolf, E. Nacke, J. Greenwood. ud JUNIOR VARSITY In spite of a lack of experience, our J.V. Cagers have had a successful sea- son. Coach Walter handles the task of helping to make basketball players out Coach 7. Walter of all who have the desire, and teaches them little “tricks of the trade to be used as they become varsity material. 109 BASKETBALL The boys drill every night and strive to- ward team perfection. Already they have been sharpened to the Lancaster style of play. They will form the vital reserve strength for the Varsity team next year. «О� SWIMMING The Redskin Mermen, under the watch- ful eyes of Coaches Hinckley and Thom- son, have had a successful season. Be- hind Co-captains Gary Snell and Fred Welz the boys are working as a har- monious unit. This year the E.C.I.C. officials have ruled that the swimming squads be varsity composed of “A” and B teams. The “B” corresponds to Jun- ior Varsity. Row 1: Coach D. Hinckley, P. Nocero, M. Mitzel, R. Strong, N. Kin, T. Kirby, J. Stock. Row 2: F. Welz, G. Snell, M. Scherrer, J. Maxim, D. Stackowiak, L. Mowbray, R. Hartnett, Coach R. Thomson. Row 3: R. Young, A. Tars, D. Mustard, R. Conklin, A. Miranda, R. Koeppen, R. Grau. Row 4: R. Troppman, T. McMillan, D. Thorpe. Absent: R. McMillan, G. Hammer, D. Schultz. 3 ЛАР gs Es gs Row 1: T. Keicher, G. Deutschlander. Row 2: E. Basher, J. Hudock, R. Colburn, G. Gerlock, R. Basher. Row 3: J. Zahody, D. Woolley, C. Friedman, T. Nelson, H. Daller, D. Hout, W. Lath- rop, J. Thomas, D. Flower, T. Myers, Coach Boffa. WRESTLING The Varsity Matmen, under Coach Frank Boffa, have shown great improve- ment this year, having lost only to de- fending champion Iroquois by a narrow 3 point margin. Earl Basher and Don Hout have been standout performers, while Terry Myers, senior transfer stu- dent from St. Mary’s, remains unde- feated in Division II competition. As the season moves into its second round, the Redskins are hoping for a high po- sition in the Division II standings and a good showing in the Sectionals. AQUABELLES The 1961 Aquabelles un- der the direction of their new choreographer, Mrs. Winters, take a moment from their practice to pose for us. As the Cayugan goes to press, the girls re- hearse daily to perfect their rhythm and timing for the 1961 water ballet. 1 а = CN — - v E - X c ` = 1 1 E T ص‎ GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL INTRAMURALS A crucial moment during the playoffs of the Girl’s Volley- ball Intramurals. 112 Miss Tomczak, faculty di- rector of the O.E.L., is faced annually with the task of putting together a complete program of intra- mural sports for the large number of interested girls. Her many hours of extra work result in a well rounded variety of compe- tition including volleyball, basketball, softball, bowl- ing, and table tennis. These sports enable the girls to derive the physical and spiritual benefits regardless of natural athletic ability. OLD ENGLISH — 113 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Dr. Albert Addesa Dr. Charles G. Irish Dr. Abin V. Kwak Dr. W. H. Merrilees Dr. Milton A. Palmer Dr. Ralph C. Shaver Dr. C. J. Shaver Dr. Joseph Wechter BUSINESS PATRONS: Berner's Flowers, Inc. Bowmansville Nursery Cafeteria Staff Carson's Jewelers Cerullo Motors, Inc. Cleveland Bros. Sunoco Svce. Como Snack Bar Continental Can Cushings Drugs Cutrate Drug Culver's Millinery Dalton's Youth Center Depew Contracting, Inc. Depew Paving, Inc. Delacy Motors, Inc. Don Jay Studios Edmund's Beauty Salon Evans Manor Evo's Bakery Pizza Frank's Jewelers Gift Center Habers Henry Oldsmobile, Inc. Hess Bros. Texaco Svce. Hi-El Bakery Joseph Kamien The Key Club of LCHS Kinney's Lancaster-Depew Eagles Lancaster Journal Lancaster Knife Works Lancaster Lumber Supply Co. Lancaster Theater Lancaster Radio Store Luthart's Friendly Svce. Lyons Market Mack's Jewelers Maria's Bridal Shop Modern Barber Beauty Salon G. C. Murphy Co. PATRONS THANKS The New York Store R. M. D. Corporation Repka's Firestone Roberts Barber Shop Schmitt's Garage, Inc. Scott Aviation Seeger Scherer Funeral Home Seibel Modern Mfg. Weld. Corp. Simonson's Drug Store Sperer's Supply Co. Stetzel's Floral Shop Ted Miller's Meats Tommy's Barber Shop Transit Village Restaurant Twin Village Music Studio Village Grill Wells Lounge Zynda's Delicatessen OTHER PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Elmer Allein Art Susie Mr. Mrs. Fred Basin Miss Mabel E. Bates Dennis Bialkowski Pat Butlak Bob Pam Bob Sheila Mr. Ludwig A. Boratin Mr. Mrs. Milton Brown Mrs. Isabelle Brown Mr. Mrs. Eugene Bruscia Joanne Budzinski Mrs. Floyd Buechi Mrs. Harriet Buechi Mr. Mrs. Ray Burleigh Renee Casillo Larry Myers Mr. Mrs. Francis Ceppaglia Isabelle Ceppaglia Mary Ceppaglia Cindy Herc Mr. James Close Dave Alison Helmar Daller Mr. Chester A. Debbins Mr. Clayton A. Derner Miss Marie Diana Cris Domino Don Sue Mrs. Carole Dygert Earl Dianna Eggso 114 Bernard Elmore г Epsilon Iota Sigma T. Dave Everts Marty Conklin - Explorer Post 551 - Mr. Richard R. Ferrand John Finucane Mr. Mrs. Е. Fischer `2 John Fisher و‎ The Flintstones Florence Sylvia Mr. Raymond J. Forton r rj Mr. Joseph H. Foyle я Fred Frantz M Alfred Fredericks 2 Gary Judy Mr. Richard A. Gessert Mr. Mrs. Harold L. Glor h Mr. Mrs. Richard Gondek Mr. Mrs. John Greenwood William D. Harris, Sr. f. Harry S. Sally H. y Henry Pat P. Mr. Duncan Hinckley Homeroom 119 Mrs. Glenn Hummel | | i Mrs. Ruthada Hummel In Memory of Ronald T. Szarpa Jack Carol Mr. Mrs. John J. Java Jerry Sharon Jimmie Bonnie Jimmie Teddy Joe Diane Joe Leslie X John Janie DE Dorothy Judd т Mr. Dean Kaminske 4 Mr. Vincent Е. Ка� е y Karen Dick Karen Larry Karen Ray Kate Will-Yum | Mr. Mrs. Joseph Keicher Mr. James M. Kelleher = Mr. Mrs. L. Klein Mr. Mrs. Herman W. Kling John Knoebel Mary Ruse Mr. Leo Koester | Miss Florence Kresowaty Mr. Mrs. G. Lathrop Mr. Charles J. Lindsay I rast 14 «г � Ё =: „ - i `. I | À Bi A کے‎ ЕЛЕЧЕ ЗРЗЕ ЗОТГА 12171:1:123273173 УСТОЕВ, J Louie D. J. Jimmy Phillips Linda Smith William t M. Lucariello Mrs. Mabel L. Pilarski Mr. Mrs. M. Snyder � Mrs. John Lyons Pit Pat, Spaz, Barge, Dube Mr. Mrs. M. Stachowiak -- Mr. Mrs. Malczas Mrs. Margaret Primas Mr. Mrs. R. Stachowiak 3: Mr. Mrs. Morales Mr. Oscar Roaldi Steve Jerric т: Marge Sandy Mr. Johann Roesch Mrs. Marlyn J. Stevens 7; Marietta Stan Mr. John O. Roessel Mr. Norman L. Symington i Marlene Kenny Ron Cookie Thespian Society m Resi Matok Russ Sandy Mr. Richard N. Thomson F Mr. Mrs. Artel Metz Miss Theresa M. Ryba Tommy Bonnie Е Mark Lorraine Sandy Allen Tom Pat L-. Mary Bill Sandy Gary Miss Helen A. Tomczak 7 Mary Beth Kenny May Mr. Mrs. Eugene Schaefer Mr. Raymond Valentine 1 Maureen Tom Mr. Marlo K. Schermerhorn Miss Helen VanNatter 1 Mrs. Joseph May Mrs. Delores M. Schmidt Miss Lois Va nVoorhis 2 Mr. Mrs. Robt. McCutcheon Mrs. Lawrence D. Schmitz Mike Violante : Mark Richard Moore Mr. Mrs. Fred Schoening Pat Vogit John Neiderhoffer 4 Nancy Jerry Mr. David J. Schrader Mr. John P. Walter = Nick Carol Harry G. P. Schutt Mrs. Cathrine F. Waldmiller : Mr. Bruce V. Nicoll Mrs. Harriet G. Seaward Mr. Mrs. R. Wansart Mr. Earl E. Nitchke Mrs. Seaward's 3rd Per. Eng. Class Miss Marion C .Warner - Ed Oley Mrs. Charles H. Shaffer Mrs. реА ко� T. Warren r Mr. Mrs. Gerald Olszewski Mr. Mrs. Howard Shaffer Irene Weierheiser ; Mr. Mrs. Jos. Olszewski, Jr. James T. Shaffer Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Weiser E Mr. Mrs. Jos. Olszewski, Sr. Mr. Mrs. James E. Sharp Mrs. Caroline F. Winters а One Half of Homeroom 103 Dorothy Shaver Mr. Mrs. E. Wittmeyer : Other Half of Homeroom 103 Miss Sandra L. Sherman Moren Tom : Mr. Mrs. Jos. Pautler Mr. Frank Simon Mr. Robert P. Wright 3 Mr. Richard S. Phelps Miss Eleanor M. Smedley Miss Ruth C. Zuber : Thanks to all our patrons Ў Who gave with a с� еегу smile В We extend our appreciation 2 For your willing cooperation 2 Our class was poor E We needed funds i We asked for PHILANTHROPISTS Е а And you were the ones! р oom Mad Un ПУТИ РИ т! BUSINESS ЅТАЕЕ— Мг. Bor- atin, Advisor; С. Stachowiak, A. Radzinski, P. Butlak, M. Wittmeyer, S. Anthon and C. Oliver. 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