Lancaster High School - Cayugan Yearbook (Lancaster, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1963 volume:

pasty) dur бт; sh EH gt SE IE ET ifs TEM Е ў и iH dk SC Шү nis T E E 3 | ЖЕ den d ШНЕК =— tp i — e —— t ie 4 AAD Mien ALIT Ding E. 220,0 MEUS (22. Gt gau € BLL Wor % яа 7 pa epe m b Jac 2698 BE 22. Ec E 2.5 — A— Editor-in-Chief Copy Editor Cover Division Pages Chief Photographer Photographers Layout Patrons Poetry Senior Section Typists Adviser John Peer Diane White Paul Garland Paul Garland Dianne Babcock Marty Conklin Carol Quiram Dianne Babcock Linda Becker Marty Conklin Paul Garland Mr. Leo Koester James Keysa John Peer Diane White Karen Atkinson Donna Dodge Karen Kinkead Lucy Marino Cheryl Pohlmann Beverly Sabol Francis Marano Diane White Miss Mabel E. Bates Direct us dear Lord, Guide us on life's journey; Direct us dear parents, Throughout our days of learning; Direct us dedicated teachers, On knowledge’s path so long; Direct us loyal friends, To build our characters strong. Direct us with truth and love, Thus giving us direction of self; So that filled with humble self-direction, We in turn can direct others, Not for the benefit of self, But for the common good of all; For all life is blind, Save when there is knowledge; And all knowledge is vain, Save when there is unselfish direction. D. White and J. Peer the Yearbook Staff of LANCASTER CENTRAL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL LANCASTER, NEW YORK presents THE Introducing SUPERINTENDENT Mr. William B. Haessig 3.S., M.S. Good Morning 8:00 a.m. a happy smile a warm preeting a friendly word a hearty laugh a big man We welcome Mr. Haessig! Upon the position of superintendent falls the tremendous responsibility of co-ordinating the entire school system. Through his various meetings with the principals, teachers, and other school personnel, our new superintendent not only helps formulate school policy, but is also constantly planning changes and additions to improve our schools. Taking his objectives to the Board of Education, Mr. Haessig leads the discussions for their passage and execution. At his desk, 8:02 a.m. Principals’ meeting, 9:00 a.m. ОШ + € d ` D % f 4 $ Mr. Howard Davidson, Attorney; Mrs. Gertrude Hummel, Mr. William Haessig, Superintendent: Mr. Edward Fellinger. Clerk; Mr. Richard Ferrand. Business Administrator. Mr. Wilson Grau, President. Board of Much activity occurred during the past year at the Board of Education meetings. А А new superintendent, Mr. William В. Haessig, was hired а� а a reorganization of Education administrative functions was inaugurated. Under the Board`s leadership, a vote on needed school facilities was passed, providing for alterations and additions to the Mr. Edward Anstett, Mr. John їй, ich Th buildi il Pe Mr Kenneth unior High. These buil ings will be ready for occupancy by September 1963. A Swanson. Vice-President; Mr. bond issue for the Senior High and the Bowmansvillc Elementary was also ap- Walter Ferry. Absent: Mr. proved, clearing the way for the future growth of the Lancaster District 1 Schools. Royal Kinner. — Sa к Ç фи — ya OFFICERS: President... Mr. Mrs. R. J. Becker Ist Vice President... Mr. Mrs. L. W. Helwig 2nd Vice President... Mr. George Schivley Recording Secretary... Mrs. Daniel Dillon Corresponding Secretary... Mrs. Ralph Heist Treasurer... Mrs. Doris Carlson Council Representative... Mr. David McAlpine Mr. and Mrs. Becker conduct the budget meeting with Mrs. D. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Olson, and Mr. L. W. Helwig. Parent Teachers Association This year’s P.T.A. program was high- lighted by a September reception for the new superintendent and teachers, a talk on “Family Camping, one on Mental Health,” and an Exchange Student Pro- gram with speakers Marty, Elvie, and Erich. In November, the P.T.A. staged its annual pizza sale to raise funds for the yearly P.T.A. Scholarship awarded to a worthy LCSHS future teacher. This year, because of the combined efforts of members and students, there were enough profits for additional scholarships. PRINCIPAL'S , ` OFFICE Mitt e = — Mr. Herman W. Kling Principal We, the class of 1963, feel that Mr. Kling is a friendly and hard working principal, who has given the dedi- cated service needed to efficiently run a modern senior high school. We especially commend his part this year in securing for us the new language lab, the introduc- tion of the Physical Fitness Program, and the spectator buses for home games. To Mr. Kling, we wish to ex- press our appreciation for his efforts in thus improving the curriculum and facilities of our school. wa d Desens i hii Li Ads Semer, Mr. F. Simon displays a map showing the colleges being at- tended by current Lancaster graduates. At the guidance office an up-to- date library of occupational, educational, and scholarship data is available upon request. 10 Guidance The guidance department provides the students with valuable services which help them to seek out and prepare themselves for their future places in adult life. By using the school records—aptitude and achievement tests, teacher evaluation reports, as well as health and attendance records —Miss Pritting and Mr. Simon, our counsellors, aid the pupils in choosing and scheduling their subjects and selecting their vocations. Miss D. Pritting discusses a student's school program with an interested parent. Mrs. M. Schmitz is vital to the efficient functioning of the guidance office. She also will- ingly and graciously assists students whenever possible. Health and | ., Attendance E ne Pe e шы” eT = Y s 72 Seated: Mrs. H. Vasbinder, Nurse; Mrs. B Fox and Mr. R. Wright, Attendance. Dr. A. Addesa. School Physician. 2 Paul Garland n ү 100 Aurora Street — — Telephone � Bee 280 The daily attend- РЕ E ance card kecps [ an accurate rec- a ord of cach stu- bina dent’s presence. As shown at the d right (solid Á blocks), this | one also reveals all the school holidays. і� ЕН ГАК Advisor Е L Е : Total 2 f 5 тоа FI l 30 total 42 Health а� а attendance—two important services—four important people, working together to kecp us happy, healthy, and here. Thank you! Koester Grade l? | ] Date of Birthe 14 45 Home Room Attendance Record wl TF lll r lw НЕЯ CASN 1. | Pele] | | Së BEN NEN RE m jejej vr AH | 4 � иш. ы ` اا‎ Жы e eg | Me. v u -i e Lancaster Central 1. Mr. Roesch 7. Mr. Kelleher 13. Miss Zuber 19. Mr. Swierat 2. Miss Ryba 8. Mr. Boratin 14. Mrs. Nowak 20. Miss Shoemaker 3. Miss Snyder 9. Mr. Roessel 15. Mrs. Seward 21. Mr. Koester 4. Miss Diana 10. Mr. Woodard 16. Mrs. Warren 22. Miss Warner 5. Mr. Roaldi 11. Mr. Lindsay 17. Mrs. Pilarowski 23. Mrs. Spooner 6. Mrs. Vasbinder 12. Miss Smedley 18. Mr. Kane 24. Miss Fredericks Senior Higb Scbool Faculty Mrs. Racho Miss Van Natter Mr. Roop Mrs. Knoll Mr. Gessert жы Go EX Gu S 10. Mr. Thomson Miss Frasca Miss Bates Mr. Schermerhorn Mr. Kemp 11. Io. eg 14. 15. Mr. Nitchke Mr. Debbins Mrs. Luber Mrs. Dygert Mrs. Hummel 16 17 15 19 Absent: Miss Pritting, Mr. Nicoll, Mr. Simon, Mr. Symington, and Mr. Wright. 13 . Mr . Mr . Mr . Mr . Olszewski . Java . Walter . Foyle Office Personnel: District Office Mrs. C. Waldmiller Mrs. N. Fischer Mrs. B. Hummel Miss F. Kresowaty Mr. C. Derner NS d e A Just socializing! «З? № 2 Back to work. 14 Senior Higb Office The office staff plays an important role in the efficient functioning of our school. Mrs. C. Kegler “Good morning, Lancaster Central Schools. Mrs. P. Simme “Mr. Kling would like to see you. Mrs. J. Breene at work. | | | | Y � : ИЕЛІ The office “news.” 15 E. Barnett, P. Schifla, W. Woertz, N. Barrows. J. Corliss Maintenance To the student body, the opening of jammed lockers is the us important service of the maintenance staff. They also Keep the buil | ing clean and service the electrical and plumbing equipment, as we as care for the school grounds. Clean-up time Is that the machine Mrs. Truby plans our school lunches on? Behind the lunch counter Bn , м� | ИЙ, | Š ) Ф 7 Sen CU A V Mrs. B. Kubiak, Mrs. L. Nawrocki, R. Snajder, L. Trudel, Mrs. A. Cafeteria Staff The daily preparation and serving of over 800 well- balanced meals and maintaining a sparkling kitchen are the main functions of our cafeteria staff. Snajder, Mrs. J. Anstett. The Go-cart! Left: Mrs. R. Becker, Mrs. G. Woelfle, Mrs. E. Rector, Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. V. Piatek, Mrs. F. Michalak. Right: Mrs. A. Fassel, Mrs. W. Swanson, Mrs. ]. Rudnik, Mrs. B. Becker, Mrs. E. Cady, Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs. M. Welz. Presenting the Latin trophy to the school. Miss T. Ryba, Teacher; C. Uzar, A. Tars, J. Peer; and Mr. H. Kling. Principal. Bu — nen Add ru 2 b: r E er Tre J. Filipowicz; W. Moeller; Mr. L. Koester, Adviser; C. Grimm; B. Tucker. 18 ES = Upon winning three Latin pins in the an- nual Nationwide Latin Examination, the school was awarded a trophy by the As- sociation for the Promotion of the Study of Latin. Under the direction of Miss Theresa Ryba, the winners of this honor were Carolyn Uzar, Arvo Tars, and John Peer, with respective scores of 115, 116, and 115 out of a possible 120. Awards Dale Taylor, competing against ninety students, took first place at Alfred Tech’s Annual Fall Festival typing contest. She achieved a rate of 58 net words per min- ute, thus winning a $25 Savings Bond and a medal. Dale believes that without the help and encouragement of her com- mercial teachers, Miss Marion Warner, Miss Eleanor Smedley, and Miss Ann Shoemaker, her accomplishment would not have becn possible. Competing against twenty-one other schools, Cheryl Grimm, representing Lancaster, placed first in sales demon- strations in the annual Distributive Edu- cational Clubs of America (DECA) Re- tailing Contest. She won a $50 War Bond, a trophy, and a trip to New York City to compete in the state finals. Others from Lancaster were Betty Tucker, Jane Filipowicz, and William Moeller partici- pating respectively in the business math, display judging, and job interview con- tests. Mrs. D. Spanitz. Secretary, and Mr. C. Deb- Ы bins, Night School Supervisor. Adult Education LCSHS continues its teaching program in the evenings with the adult education classes. The curriculum is diversified with courses ranging from social dancing to Americanization classes. They're off! Buses Daily bus transportation to and from school is enjoyed by our students. Through their efficient operation school runs on schedule. —-4Ay- ——— Above: the beeline. wem M “ ch Zë eet 19 Architectural Drawing The architectural drawing course gives the student ex- perience through designing, drawing, illustrating, speci- fying, and estimating requirements for a building of his own design. This is important because the largest single purchase the student as an adult may make is his family home. Study and research in this area will help him make a wiser consumer decision. Also for the student who intends to pursue a career in the architec- tural field as an architect, builder, or engineer, the ex- perience gained in this course may enable him to de- termine his preference for further study. Under the supervision of Mr. Norman Symington the proper use of tools and many “tricks of the trade” are taught. Special emphasis is placed on skill and craftsmanship. КЕЗ M І t % | | i т Showing the how and why. Experimentation and observation. 22 Science Research Class By attending the Saturday morning re- search classes, many students greatly augment their scientific knowledge. Choosing individual research projects, these pupils conduct their own experi- ments under the direct guidance of our science teachers, and may then enter their finished work in the Annual Science Congress. This group has also gone on field trips that have ranged from nature walks at Akron and Lackawanna to the U.B. trip, concentrated entirely on chem- istry. With its varied program of rescarch and field trips, the Saturday science classes not only increase a student's knowledge, but also his discriminative ability. Library Through the conscientious work of Miss Snyder, Mrs. Greenwood, and their stu- dent assistants, our modern library is made a pleasant research room. Row 1: N. Varco, C. Glinski, S. Kane. Row 2: J. Brun, S. Armstrong, Mrs. A. Synder, J. Gallo, S. Stroka. Checking in new books. дт ШТ гі 23 2 Lj 1 qm cs =S ei ert mt ER gr uisi WP 1 ГИЛ sum H T (erit it { р. I pe т | 14 ` Dedication We count on the dedicated men and women in our schools to impart knowledge, enthusiasm, and a sense of spiritual values to the young and thus continually help to develop a strong and enlightened citizenry.” Dwight D. Eisenhower We, the graduating class of Lancaster, consider our- selves most fortunate in having received what we be- lieve was that type of guidance from our teachers at Lancaster. We, therefore, respectfully dedicate this 1963 CAYUGAN to two outstanding teachers, Miss Marie Diana and Mr. James Kelleher who, by their excellent teaching, have provided us with a valuable start toward our goal in becoming part of that “strong and enlightened citizenry.” MR. KELLEHER, during his years at Lancaster, has helped to present a significant and valuable insight into America’s past, her present, and perhaps her fu- ture. His wide knowledge of American government sparks the interest of many students. Through his method of teaching, independent thinking on the part of the individual is encouraged. Thus, students as our future citizens are made aware of the problems facing their nation. MISS DIANA: teaching years at Lancaster have proved to be of great value to her students. Through her dedication and hard work, world history is made interesting and profitable. She makes it easier to learn difficult subject matter by mixing humor with strictness, thus encouraging a relaxed and enjoyable class atmos- phere. Through motivation, example, and encourage- ment, Miss Diana draws the best from each individual and sends them on toward their higher goals with better trained minds and improved attitudes. As we approach graduation, we realize that we must rely on our own Self-Direction. Naturally we wonder where our destinies lie. The answer depends upon how well we have and will adapt the guidance of others to our own individual lives. The members of the Senior Class wish to extend heartfelt thanks and appreciation to Mr. Leo Koester. Since our sophomore year, he has given us his valuable assist- ance as class adviser. Without his inspira- tion and guidance many of our achieve- ments would not have been realized. THANKS, “Pop,” for guiding us through these important years! 26 Appreciation We wish to thank Miss Mabel B ates. We appreciate the many hours of dedicated effort she has put into the crcation of our 1963 Cayugan, thus making it possible for us to have a tangible remembrance of our years at LCSHS. Class of 1963 History We began our senior high years with a complete slate of officers elected at the Junior high. They were: John Peer, Pres- ident; Janice Small, Vice-President; Rinet Zajac, Secretary; and Paul Garland, Treasurer. After Mr. Koester accepted the post of class adviser, he installed a new bookkeeping system to last our three years. The year's highlight was a frec splash party financed by our profits from the annual magazine sale. Our Junior year activities started with a Valentine Dance. Under the leadership of our new officers (David Mustard, Pres- ident; Janice Small, Vice-President; San- dra Smith, Treasurer; and Geraldine Malczoz, Secretary), we worked hard with the seniors to make the Junior-Sen- ior Prom a big success. Misty was cli- maxed by the reign of King Bob Ham- mersmith and Qucen Marty Conklin. At the Ring Dance—June 1, 1962 —we broke precedent by receiving our class rings as our junior days terminated. Thus we symbolically became Seniors. With officers David Mustard, President; Martha Kinner, Vice-President; Marlene Bowman, Secretary; Richard Martzolf, Treasurer; and Janice Small, Social Chairman, we inaugurated our final year with the Great Pumpkin Dance which was followed by the annual Snow-Flake Swirl. The Junior-Senior Prom put a fin- ishing touch on three happy years of ac- tivities. As we look forward to our gradu- ation, we also reflect over these memor- able years, realizing that we will cherish them throughout our lives. 21 D. Mustard, President; M. Bowman, Secretary; J. Small, Social Chairman; R. Marizolf. Treasurer. Absent: AFS student to Germany. M. Kinner. Vice-President. Seniors Honors VALEDICTORIAN: John C. Peer 95.51% SALUTATORIAN: Paul J. Robinson 93.07% NEW YORK STATE REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS—1963 Robinson, Paul J. Stannard, Robert B. Brown, Geoffrey Dykstra, Donald S. Hilbert, Kathi M. Tars, Arvo Johnson, Richard T. Tomei, Louis D. Keysa, James S. ALTERNATES: Beardslee, Brian H. Bowen, John L. Carlson, Richard O. Jones, Barbara E. Kossowsky, George Schanne, Frederick Scherrer, Matthew G. Martzolf, Richard A. Maslen, C.A. McCoy, Lawrence Mustard, David Nocero, Paul A. Noren, Bruce L. Peer, John C. Pfister, Edward M. ALTERNATE REGENTS NURSING SCHOLARSHIP: Salibrici, Linda K. REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP FOR CHILD OF DECEASED OR DISABLED VETERAN: Peer, John C. Williams, Bill J. == 5 4 1 J 4 KAREN ADAMS JAMES ALDINGER ANITA ALEXANDER True of heart; He wore a bashful look. A little parcel of laughter of spirit gay. which will echo forever after. GEORGE ALLEN JOHN ARCADI PAUL ASTRI “A mischief maker It does not take big men “Every inch a gentleman. from his birth. to do big things. KAREN ATKINSON Her good disposition is more valuable than gold. Moving up day—June 1962. 28 А J | —— ; БЧ ` 4 DONALD AUGUSTINE DIANNE BABCOCK ROBERT BAUM At first seems quiet and shy; Soft and low of voice; but How carefree and but after you know him; oh, my! light of step is she. friendly is he. BRIAN BEARDSLEE RICHARD BECK PENNY BENZEL “АП his actions denote What should a man do Mild in manner, good nature. but be merry! sweet her face. | | . а к. ЧИ i AIRILIN BERGER MARIE BERNIER KATHLEEN BICKERT A time for work, a time for play; Love, goodness, and sweetness Lovable, she takes whatever comes her way. are in her very person. sincere-hearted friend. 29 RONALD BLANDY ROBERT BOATMAN JOHN BOWEN Gentleman in manners. To him in whom the love Happy is the man of life holds. who is content. MARLENE BOWMAN MARVIN BRESS GEOFFREY BROWN She is all sweet things From a little spark may “There is no wisdom like rolled into one. burst a mighty flame. frankness. | 8 E Үү) JO ANNE BUDZINSKI PAUL BUEHLMANN FRIEDA BURGER Mischief is afloat 4 Who does not love a She who has ability when I am on the scene. mischief maker? finds her place. 30 ПИН ESSE AMY BUTTERS Many a rose is born to blush. MARSHA CADY | RICHARD CARLSON WILLIAM CARROLL Another of the quiet kind, “He has common sense in a “He seems so shy, but there is but with no fault we can find.” way that is uncommon. always a twinkle in his eye. — m CAROL CEISNER GERALD CESARIO Her eyes glow “A little nonsense now and then with the love of life. is relished by the best of men. best of men. MELVIN COLEMAN “Ме� of few words are the 31 MARTHA CONKLIN CHRISTINE COONS MARY DAUSCHER “А queen with us “Silence is golden; “Mild in manner, she'll always rate.” silver are her thoughts.” warm her heart. A. i E KATHLEEN DAVERN WAYNE DEEBLE There's nothing so sweet as her smile. JOHN DeWOLFE Happy is he He is always quietly arrayed who makes his own fun. and is human when he talks. JUDITH DILLON E wi “She is good natured - and friendly. Miss Zuber—exam preparation. 32 SUSAN DOBSON RUTH DOCHSTADER DONNA DODGE “Tall, blonde, and fun loving, “A sunny smile for all. “She is happy, she is spry. always the life of a party.” there is mischief in her eye. ADRIANNE DOMPKOWSKI DONNA DYER DONALD DYKSTRA “Her laughter is among the “A great class booster We never hear much from him, delightful sounds of the earth. and efficient handyman. but we know he's here. exuta LINDA EBERMAN CRAIG ERICKSON WILLIAM EVERTS “She is a carrier of news “A modest man One who has proved and knowledge.” never tells of himself.” a friend in need. id - oo THOMAS FARRUGGIO JACQUELINE FAULHABER DAVID FEUERSTEIN “Fun satisfies him.” “Youthful, gay, extremely fair; “A man with a silent tongue, blue-eyed miss with golden hair.” bul a perfect camera eye.” | | JANE FILIPOWICZ HENRIETTA FINUCANE CLARENCE FISHER “As gay as the day is long.” “The good are in Heaven's “Faithful, unselfish, earnest care. and patient is he. KATHLEEN FLEWELLING EMIL GALASSO JOSEPHINE GALLO To be merry best becomes her. Abolish fun Her mischievous eyes and I'll exist no more. bring joy to many. 34 NORINE GANTER “Life has a value only when some- thing valuable is the object.” PAUL GARLAND The BIG DAY—our Senior Rings! “By hıs art he enhances all.” “Mr. Yearbook (1961-62-63). RICHARD GARLAND DONNA GARETT “Friendly and fun loving, “Athletic yes, stunning too, carefree and gay. always smiling, never blue. 35 TERRY GAST “Tall, dark, and creative. EUGENE GAWRYS He who has love and a space for pleasure.” JOHN GREENWOOD “He bears a charmed life in sports. ALLEN HAMMER A mischievous personality has � е. LAUREN GESSE ROSE GRASSMAN “All who know her like her. “Her friendliness overpowers all. JEAN GREGG JUDITH GROTH “True 10 her work, words, “Her eyes are the and friends. index to her heart. Een r x АМ o q Ë de r ' “Paul, do you use that greasy kid stuff, too?” 36 ROBERT HAMMERSMITH PATRICIA HARTEL DENNIS HENTZY We did rejoice and sing, Silence is strength.” His eyes speak, though his when he was crowned our king. tongue be silent. 4 : = Ш іш ee А GARY HEXAMER KATHI HILBERT SHEILA HOFFMASTER “A little learning is a What would she do, Gifted with a generous, dangerous thing. if she couldn't laugh? understanding heart. SANDRA HUBER SUSAN HUFF JEANETTE HUMMEL She's got the gift of gab. Her rosy face is a Knowledge comes, healthy bloom. wisdom lingers. 37 LINDA HUMMEL “О� е who possesses boundless energy.” JOANNE JASINSKI “Wisdom and sweet. a real treat to know.” DAVID JOHNSTON “All the world loves a clown. WILLIAM HURLEY Happiness is his twin. RICHARD JERGE “Modest is the word for him.” BARBARA JONES One who possesses gems of brightness. 38 4 ` Ж Lë d JOHN INGALSBE “He pretends to be shy, but he is really quite a guy.” ck ` RICHARD JOHNSON Sincerity is respected by all. d | A | È N 2 N. RICHARD JURCZAK “A clever and mischievous man.” Ké FI i Vu LUCILLE KERL “Ready in heart and ready in hand.” We're just breezin' along... JAMES KEYSA KAREN KINKEAD MARTHA KINNER A good man finds all the A dear little smile, keen sense Peppy, vivacious, always gay, world friendly. of humor, and neat little style. we missed her while she was away. A W ROBERT KOCZENT REX KOEPPEN EILEEN KORNACKI Quiet persons are welcome “Mischief in the making. A magnetic charm everywhere.” all her own. 39 KENNETH KORNACKI GEORGE KOSSOWSKY LINDA KOTULAK “Мо coward soul is mine.” Ali those enduring young “Full of laughter, full of fun. charms are his. ever ready to help someone. MARGARET KOWALOW JOYCE KRAJEWSKI GERALD KRAUSE She possesses so quiet, and An act of goodness is of “A quiet reserved yet so sweet a style. itself an act of happiness. fellow is he. UC TR KATHLEEN KRAYNA She's the calm after the storm. They seem so busy, but... MARY ANN KURAS “She holds her honors high in the field of sports.” NORMAN LINSENBIGLER “A wonderful friend to all.” ` SP RALPH LOWMAN “His height is a symbol of his success. GERALD LANDAHL “А mischievous character has he. NORMAN LIPSKI Always leave them laughing. Wing JUDITH LUDWIG “Born with the gift of laughter. 41 WILLIAM LATHROP “His physique resembles a Greek god. JERALD LOSTRACCO He will face the future with- out fear and with a manly heart. GERALDINE MALCZOS Her appearance is dainty and sweet. ` 44% es ге ni VERNALEE MALINOWSKI ELVIRA MANUEL FRANCES MARANO Sugar and spice Quezon City. Phillippines She goes forth and meets the and everything nice. Knowing her is a pleasure. future with kindness in her heart. LUCILLE MARINO RICHARD MARTZOLF CHRISTOPHER MASLEN Her charm strikes the sight Amiability and humor make Success is speaking and her merit wins the soul.” him everyone's friend. words of praise. ALFRED MASLOWSKI WILLIAM MATTUCCI ROBERT MAYLE An honest man is the He is known for his “Good qualities are the sub- noblest work of God. neat appearance. stantial riches of the mind. 42 LAWRENCE McCOY “Gaiety is the soul's health. KATHRYN McDONALD I didn't want to be Queen anyway! Good humor is the health of the world. TIMOTHY MIELKE ANTHONY MIRANDA KAREN MITZEL His silence constitutes success. “His vivacity has enlivened “She meets her task many a dull moment. from day to day. 43 i JACQUELINE MOORHOUSE This is Jackie, who is as sweet as can be. DAVID MUSTARD His ready wit and sunny smile label him spark plug of the class. SE ES PENNY NELSON “Her smile does for us what sunshine does for the flowers. m DAVID MOREY JOSEPH MOSCATO “He has the secret He's a lover, quite a guy; you'll of making friends. know him by the wink of his eye.’ EX | ші a JOHN MYERS CHERYL NEIDRAUER “He will never repent Her mischief lurks of being patient. in gay disguise. ‚ Ш? m £ ` We're from L.H.S. and no one could be prouder! , ANNETTE NERI Pep, vim. and vigor all combined. ` 1% ROBERTA NOVICK Laughter is a wonderful thing.” CAROL OLVER She is the pink of perfection. PAUL NOCERO What wonder that one small head could carry all he knew. BARBARA O'CONNOR Measure neither her ambition nor achievements by her height. DOLORES O'NEILL “The lips may beguile with a dimple or a smile. 45 BRUCE NOREN “Tis better to be little and shine, than big and cast a shadow. PATRICIA OLDAY Behind a cloak of shyness, she hides a brilliant mind. SUZANNE O'NEILL So wise. so young. she cannot last long single. NANCY PALMER “Speech is great, but silence is greater.” DANIEL PAWLICKI “Beware, he may do something sensational. ANN PETERS “Нег kindness shines like rays of sunlight. JOAN PARK “А brave spirit never despairs. JOHN PEER Silence and reserve suggest latent power. EDWARD PFISTER The future I now face was proven in the past. 46 JOHN PARRY “Patience is his virtue.” RAY PERRYMAN “He lives for life.” JOYCE PICCOLO “The mildest manner clothes her sweetness.” “Who invited you?” CAROL QUIRAM “Obliging and cheerful. industrious and kind. N Lu dk) D TN A 704 j 5. y: 2 be ы N X NO 9 74 H N S І DENNIS RICHARDS “Free from care and full of fun.” ROBERT RADEMACKER “Quick. witty, and wise.” GAIL RICHARDSON “She is as quiet as a lamb. 47 JOSEPH POISELLA Life. liberty, and the pursuit of women. -— A k JAMES REPKA What is this power you have with women? GORDON RICHARDSON A quiet mind is richer than a crown. CHERYL ROBINSON CLAIRE ROBINSON PAUL ROBINSON “А merry heart doth good. The red gold of sunset “God bless the man who first caught in her hair. invented sleep. WALTER ROBINSON MARY ROSKOZ JOAN RUECKWALD He capers, he dances, he has Always ready to cheer for “She is sweet when she is nat- the eyes of youth. our Alma Mater. ural and she is naturally sweet. MICHAEL RUSINEK Ahah! A very remarkable man. Educational reading? 48 - x. 4 l NANCY RYGOWSKI RICHARD SADA MICHELE SAELZLER “Fancy free; free be she.” “A wolf without, a sheep “In quietness and confidence within.” shall be your strength. LINDA SALIBRICI MARLENE SCHAEFER FREDERICK SCHANNE “She has an unlimited sense “Simplicity of character is “A gentleman and a scholar, of humor.” the result of profound thought.” but above all, a true friend. MATTHEW SCHERRER JAMES SCHIFLA GLENN SCHILLING “Honesty lies with honest toil.” “He reminds us of great men.” “A look of innocence, but eyes that speak the devil. 49 MICHAEL SCHLEHR He excels in America's favorite sport, Baseball. | DWIGHT SEUFERT “His smile is worth a million. кз� N LEG x 1 | RAYMOND SITAREK Where there's life, there is always love. ж” wie x | � J 1 1 ERLE iiz DAVID SCHMELZ DIANE SCHRIEBER “Great hopes make great men.” “She is friendly and gay, we think that she’s okay.” GERALD SEVERSON DAVID SHERWOOD “He knows what's what.” “Whoever invented brains? I can't find any use for them!” ” 4... 24 Ze Í ; BARBARA SKARBEK JANICE SMALL “She has a quiet dignity “Little by name but about her.” great in mind.” 50 BETTY SMITH “Her petitencss and charm is something to be admired. ayy v a m A... ү; ` L ; 224: а “ ж ` ° б L E wee UA m o e, ens). 1, measurements! (caps and gov PATRICIA SMITH Hmmn “Her heart is full of tenderness.” ` We x= L ae | SUSAN SPISJAK SANDRA SMITH JOYCE SMITHMEYER “A flashing smile and “Sweet and smiling “Here are those clear. are her ways. bright eyes of youth. a shy manner. 51 JAN STACHERA CHARLES STACHITUS DIANE STAEBELL “His wit is like a pen, Men who know much She has a smile that Eversharp'. say little. won't come off. ROBERT STANNARD ERIC STEINBERGER BARBARA STOCK Oh! It is excellent to Bielefeld, Germany Her sweetness is have giant strength. “A friend of everyone. captivating. RICHARD STRONG “His name justifies his actions. Hey! 1 found the four-leaf clover first. 52 WILLIAM STUTZMAN GAYLE SYCH ARVO TARS “He makes his fun “She has a smile “A work of real merit wherever he goes.” in her eyes.” finds favor.” m TER. NN ER EINS e ` e Ah © ж | 1 DALE TAYLOR DENNIS TETKOWSKI PASQUALE TIGANI Her gracious smile “Better than gold He's a card—the joker. brings her high honors. is a thinking man. ES d LOUIS TOMEI LINDA TROPPMAN ELIZABETH TUCKER Once you've met him, She never grows weary There is fun when she's around you'll never forget him. of fun and play. and nothing gets her down. 58 BETTY TULOWIECKI Others can have their careers Betty's wish is to be а 'Mrs'. NANETTE VARCO Always cheerful and friendly to everyone she meets. PETER WAJDA “Seldom hurries. never worries. WILLIAM UHL MICHAEL VALVO “АП I want out of life Heaven is not reached is wine, women, and song. at a single bound. г uu [7 DENNIS VISCUSI JACOB WAGNER “A man of plain “Easy come, easy go; sound sense.” life is too short to hurry.” [ H | | Н Í mo DONALD WALTERS ROBERT WALTERS Where is the wandering A real great guy. boy tonight. 54 V—I—C—T—O—R—Y! Victory, victory is our cry! 28 CAROLE WASELOFF “If she isn't making the fun, she joins in it.” SALLY WHITEFORD “A fair lass with titian hair.” DENNIS WARNER “To all appearances meek and quiet, but...” BRIAN WEISS DIANE WHITE “One who is determined “She does her best to be successful.” in all things.” zen ғ 9 al r 47 MARY ANN WIANECKI BILL WILLIAMS “The witty jest, the “Let time mature friends, frequent smile are worthwhile. just like new wine.” 55 CATHERINE WILLIAMS “Sweet, quiet, nice. ARDETH WOLKO Her goodness heightens beauty. RINET ZAJAC Gentlemen prefer blondes, lucky girl. JAMES WINDE “It is quality, not size that counts. THOMAS WOLLSCHLAGER He has a natural tendency for mischief.” L BER. NEE Gi HELEN ZIELINSKI “That bright look of gladness always is with her.” 56 үз 4 | САП, WLODARCZYK “Light, health, comfort, grace, all enter with her cheerful face. — ы v Г” майы. = RAYMOND WUJEK “Always friendly, in a shy sort of way.” = om MICHAEL ZOERB “Kind and generous are his actions.” DIANE BOUCHE Our Alma Mater. “A new arrival, cute and sweet, to make our class complete. Preparing for the BIG DAY. 57 Class of 1964 Above. CLASS OFFICERS— D. Violante, President; M. Dal- ler. Vice-President; Mr. V. Kane, Adviser; C. Salminen, Sec- retary; J. Stock, Treasurer. As sophomores we were busy selling basketball pro- grams and Christmas Stay-Green and sponsoring a splash party. Our major project this year was the No- vember fish dinner and dance. We hope to continue our class spirit and enthusiasm throughout our senior year at LCSHS. n T Below. Row 1: C. Ploszczyca, S. Putnam, E. Ruden, K. Balon. M. Porebski, P. Piccolo. L. Robak. C. Pohlmann, J. Przesick. C. Pieszala. Row 2: W. Neidrauer, R. Pieczynski, V. Samulski, M. Reilly. H. Pruski. 1. Roberts, A. Roese, C. Polachnik. P. Rackley, J. Richards, J. Anstett. Row 3: B. Schneider, J. Andersen, A. Filipowicz, P. Trznadel, B. Sabol, J. Amatura, D. Ferguson, J. Ferrand. D. Tufford, S. Addington, E. Fisher. Row 4: F. Habitzreuther. W. Maskal, R. Abrams, J. Ferguson, W. Moeller, T. Segert, R. Schultz, G. Martzolf, J. Ulas. 58 ШЕ Above. Row 1: Т. Andrews, W. Breton, Т. Campbell, G. Phillips. D. McKenzie, W. Osalkowski, B. Pawelek. Row 2: G. Backe, E. Linhardt, R. Butlak, T. Kedzierski, R. Kipfer, R. Sitarek, W. Decble. J. Myers, N. Linsenbigler. Row 3: C. Uzar, U. Van Regteren, C. Zdolinski, C. Hicks, K. Weeks, L. Ulrich, C. Vick, J. Wojcinski, J. Welz, B. Worthington, D. Wegrzynowski, M. Walters. Row 4: K. Vakey, B. Vincent, F. Watson, R. Wern, R. Wild, T. Derkovitz, D. Witt, C. Wasick, A. Weiss, B. Pryzblski, G. Wilson, J. Wojtaszek. Below. Row I: R. Naab, P. Milazzo, C. Binkowski, E. Zur- brick. R. Jero, D. Christ, J. Dixon, K. Deutschlander, J. Pemp- sell, D. Bonazelli. Row 2: C. Hornung, L. Chronister, €: Zerkowski, C. Ling, J. Bittle, M. Perrone, S. Berlinghofl, H. Hrycyszyn, L. Colton, B. Hess. Row 3: P. Nerthling, N. Pignatora, L. Naukam, J. Pautler, R. Miller, S. Mills, C. Pascucci. C. Musiak, C. Coons. Row 4: S. Berns, A. Pelz, M. McAlpine, R. Nowak, S. McMillen. D. Pascucci, D. No- velli, J. Gefert, C. Olsen, E. Miller, E. Rupe. 59 Above. Row 1: 1. Hyslop, K. Gordon, N. Turano, L. Gregory, J. Griffiths, P. Hassell, J. Hudock, W. Herring, G. Hrycko, С. Sikora, 1. Heizmann, A. Gallo, A. Fiorello. Row 2: K. Hutchings, J. Gordon. S. Gilbert. M. Glor, M. Flint, R. Harris, C. Grimm, E. Grassman, C. Glinski, B. Folger, 1. Heist, P. Herlan, D. Grzybek. Row 3: S. Foster, R. Fred- ericks, J. Dolatowski, E. Flanagan, R. Scheer, J. Ferry, D. Englehart, C. Friedman. Row 4: D. Derkovitz, B. Hunger, M. Dompkowski, M. Daller, E. Eiss, C. Erickson, P. Con- nelly. D. Schultz. E. Croakman, G. Eckert. 60 Below. Row I: V. Maksymik, T. Grzedzicki, D. Mcintyre, M. Mayle, D. McNatty, C. Milazzo, G. Merkling. D. Meyer, E. Michael, К. Magee. Row 2: В. Kruger, S. Lenartowicz, K. Krajeski, K. Kotalac, S. Koczent, D. Loudenslager. S. Lockwood, S. Thomas, P. Coon, D. Lancaster, S. MacArthur. Row 3: J. Cushing, K. Burgin, R. Buza, A. Chaples, D. Browner, P. Bulera. J. Buchholz. Row 4: C. Catuzzi, E. Bujanowski, R. Buonamici, L. Maksymik, B. Brown, P. Car- velli, K. Blair, J. Nichter, S. Bradley, J. Stranc, S. Burkett, J. Borucki. Above. Row 1: R. Landon. J. Kranz, R. Langheier, G. Lahnen. Below. Row I: J. Vastola. J. Stock, D. Syrek. D. Suckow, W. T. Kirby, N. Kin. D. Kemp. R. Kostecky, R. Kreiger, T. Tomczak. F. Kubiak. F. Urquhart, L. Storrey, D. Violante. Keicher. R. Keicher. Row 2: C. Kegler. J. Kaczorowski, S. J. Szpylman. T. Silker, R. Tice. Row 2: T. Snajder, C. Giarra- Ка� е, K. Buehler, N. Jerger. S. Jahren. K. Hummel. M. Kelley, tano. F. Mattucci. M. Struebel, A. Sitarek. T. Smith, J. Stilb, S. Kennedy, S. Hurst, S. Kell. Row 3: D. Blackman, G. S. Stroka. G. Sinclair. L. Timonen. K. Stellrecht, C. Sennott. Trochenski, B. Becker. P. Berezuk, D. Bednarski, F. Bates, Row 3: A. Sillato, D. Snyder, R. Schenauer, T. Stachowiak, J. Bernardini. P. Bannochic, R. DiBerardino, M. Todtenhagen. J. Snyder, D. Shaw, M. Stejbach. Row 4: M. Ruppert, L. Rudz, Row 4: L. Becker, L. Beck, S. Armstrong. S. Becker, F. S. Schivley, S. Salczynski. J. Schulte, A. Schillo, P. Rupp. C. Basher. E. Bernardini, M. Bankoske, A. Baccari. B. Barbett. Salminen. J. Salvadore. S. Schaefer, C. Schultz. 61 HB: jt! НЕ 1 1 45 И 1524417 pen iu a ЕН 4 11 14% un 241 iH sr H 8 si Left: Mr. T. Roop. Adviser. Above: J. Hughes. President; P. Szymanski. Secretary; K. Esposito, Treasurer; J. Arcese. Vice- President. Class of 1965 This year we sophomores started our treasury with $375 from the magazine sale and $50 from our Feb- ruary activity night. It's fun to be at LCSHS! Me ie TE Ze E Below. Row 1: B. Raimonde, A. Stanley. J. Moltrup. K. Breene, J. Lombardo. S. Folger, D. Kuhn, J. Everett, B. Scilingo, L. Carlsen. Row 2: J. Jarmuz, P. Olson, R. Bailie, L. Hauser. ]. Gilbert, J. Mendyk, F. Danks, R. Maryanski. Row 3: E. Bowen, K. Schutta. L. Buehlmann, D. Kerr. M. ШесКі, T. O'Connor, M. Mioducki, J. Krupa, S. Porter. B. Rupiec. G. Gajewski. Row 4: C. Little, K. Thorpe, W. Harris. G. Marquart. T. Thomas, G. Wojcik. В. Bache, J. Sosnowski, W. Ware. E. Enser, F. Munger, S. Flanagan, A. Cupp. 62 Above. Row 1: C. Kohlmeier, L. Lynch, B. Bates. D. Michel. L. McAllister. R. Chacker, E. Vasbinder, L. Guari, J. Mustard. J. Siemucha, J). Wells, R. LaFratta. Row 2: K. Tamol, W. Freiert, C. Peer, T. Reigle, K. Schaefer, R. Hess, J. Karan, L. Brozyna, W. Zielinski, F. DiMarzo, Р. Ferenc. Row 3: L. Pauly, N. Scalzetta. R. LaFratta. P. Weiser, D. Fragale, M. Mura, P. Anderson. S. Luthart. G. Shaw, P. Szymanski, C. Michalak. Row 4: S. Reese, M. Barone, C. Dillon, IL Brozyna, M. Fellinger, E. Zielinski. W. Helwig. L. Brozyna, J. Jutzin, J. Knowlton, H. McAllister. Below. Row 1: K. Frey. K. Teagarden, C. Kuehlwind. K. Waiss. B. McKenzie. K. Wild. C. Howell, S. Petrasio. J. Krajewski, N. Lawrence. Row 2: G. Haaf. J. Cole, R. Fiegl. D. Simme, J. Ripa. R. Schmidt, J. Biggs. J. Puszert, H. Nelson. C. Brunner, G. Kehr. Row 3: D. Wood. M. Wajda. M. Con- nors, J. Thaesler, C. Hughes. S. Kell, C. Macy. P. Nelson, P. Wilkosz. Row 4: J. Schrader. G. Anderson. J. Roll, E. Frisbee, R. McMillan, P. Haessig, G. Bruscia, T. Krieger. L. Hall, B. Fietzner. 63 Above. Row 1: S. Rowe, M. Kemna, I. Manuszewski. C. Novick. G. Rodgers. C. Polen. M. Bienkowski, P. Hurlburt, D. Fitzsimmons. P. Snyder. J. Mead. Row 2: C. Bukowski, B. Ellk. R. Gacek. A. Mineo. R. Hanes. R. Crego, J. Arcese, D. Lipke. R. Kruger, G. Wantuck. M. Bolden, L. Schutt. Row 3: K. Winkler. A. Fink, J. Blandy, N. Anthon, K. McNichol, V. Lewandowski. J. Pignatora. M. Dean, A. Mannion, S. Davern. S. Thomas, K. Nosbisch. Row 4: J. Rousselle, A. Mineo, J. Lyon. G. Snow, R. Hammer, R. Wallo, D. Thomp- son. J. Hughes. G. Budnik, R. Schultz, R. Edwards, D. Cor- mier. Below. Row 1: V. Bracey, K. Esposito. C. Topor. B. Zakrzew- ski, R. Mitzel, T. Schwartz, R. Southworth, R. Kieffer, D. Litwiller, M. Sage, L. Krupski. Row 2: B. Marsteller, R. Warmus. D. Olesky, J. Baehre, J. Ippolito, R. Prusak, R. Bur- leigh, J. Lang, J. Czapla, G. Meiler, R. Harry. Row 3: D Masternak, H. Kulinski, C. Breski, B. Baker, H. Long. C Monti, J. Troppman, P. Kinkead, D. Stachitus, M. Davis. Row 4: T. Warner, E. Ford, G. Menzies. J. Zasowski, J. Ezzo. D. Jasiczek, D. Samulski, J. Gioffre, P. Casillo, M. Hawk, R. Rambach. Above. Row 1: B. Metier, J. Heizmann, P. Brown, C. Parker, B. Swartout, L. Shane. L. Ezzo. K. DiBernardinis, S. Fox, D. Zielinski, B. Usiak, A. Rash. Row 2: C. Mazurowski, C. Kuras. R. Ball, R. Cefali, J. Kloc. A. Weierheiser, K. Sanger, 1. Love, E. Johnson, R. Gorenflo. Row 3: M. Kuniewicz, S. Goerke, L. Kisicl, B. Jenkin, G. Paplow, K. Tucker, A. Fowler, J. Louer, K. Hehr, D. DeGraff, J. Wasielewski. Row 4: B. Brown, C. Zebrowski. Р. Sandusky, P. Ramsey, L. Masternak, J. Puszert, A. Stutzman, G. Mecks. J. Ezzo, D. Messer, C. Moran. Below. Row 1: R. Pempsell, D. Mikol, D. Vertino, S. Abbata, C. Christ. C. Laney, J. Brun, J. Hojna. J. Myszka, S. Koniecz- ko, J. Karl. Row 2: D. Zubek. C. Bennett, P. Domanowski, M. Fuglewicz, B. Westenfeld, G. Tanski, C. Frey, M. McCoy, H. Gwitt, D. Amatura. Row 3: J. Laraiso, J. Brunet, D. Frey, D. Fiegl. B. MacArthur, D. Schlossin, M. Wacher, D. Wild, L. Gworek, J. Nadolski. Row 4: S. Cichon. M. Perlmutter, S. McIntyre, M. Allen, M. DiLuzio, B. Taylor, M. Mildenber- ger, C. Kehr, A. Sikora, L. Holzbauer, M. Draicchio, S. Bern- feld, P. Riberia. 65 ass held its very successful fish dinner in November 1963. The junior cl 66 We participate... ... thus learning Awareness of others Group participation Creative thinking Clear and independent thought Self-reliance . . all developing Our Self-Direction Ed Clabeaux May 26, 1962 Friday P.M Music By and Orchestra Anticipating Decorating Dancing “Misty” Pink and Orchid Dream . . . Indescribable Romantic . . . Delightful Ecstatic . . . Memories ж k ж k ж ж MEMORIES! ! 69 Ring Dance -- June 1, 1962 : =. - : ; their At last! The class of ’63 was given the privilege of receiving senior rings at the end of The big momenti. i ; ; Е і і entire А STE junior year. This gave students an opportunity to enjoy the rings during the ow we're 1 ғ senior year at LCSHS. Rings were presented by Mr. Koester and the class omicers atthe annual Ring Dance. 70 Selling. watching, waiting. Socializing . .. Talk... Laughter. A helping and artful hand. 71 Electronic Classroom This year Miss Ryba's language students had the opportunity to use the new electronic classroom. Each desk converts into a booth with a separate earphone set and microphone. This device is a new approach to language teaching which enables the students to hear tapes and records of native speakers, as well as the voice of their teacher. Miss Ryba at the control panel. Row 1: M. Glor, C. Moran, K. Winkler, J. Brozyna, F. Steinberger, E. Pfister, E. Manuel, C. Laney. S. MacArthur, J. Heist. D. Lancaster, J. Ferrand. Row 2: P. Piccolo. D. Stachitus, K. Breene. G. Kehr, L. Brozyna, L. Becker, Mrs. G. Knoll, Adviser; P. Nocero, E. Fisher, A. Tars, D. DeGraff, S. Salczynski, C. Schultz. American Field Service The American Field Service Club, under the direction of Mrs. G. Knoll, plays an active roll in assisting our foreign exchange students and in stimulating interest in our own students to apply for A.F.S. It is also responsible for $300 aid for this program. To further these aims, this organization sponsored the “Handaa-Fest,” a welcoming dance for Elvie and Erich, a welcome home dance for Marty Kinner, sold refreshments at the basketball games, and presented the movie, “The Mouse That Roared. Through its well balanced social activi- ties and financial projects, the A.F.S. Club has proved its worth. 73 American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student Study Program MARTHA KINNER To Kiel, Germany Aug. 1962 - Jan. 1963 My family—Peter, Mom. Margret. Dad. Below: Margot, our best girl-friend and Margret. my sister. Tu a HANBURG Бос Y, zu A WI � ` I n a n HANNOVER Li. کے‎ Es e stg E m pud Kiel, my home city in Germany, has a latitude equal to that of the Hudson Bay region of Canada. The other marked cities are those which I visited. My wonderful and memorable experience as one of the 81 AFSers headed for Germany began in August 1962. Our ten days aboard the Dutch ship, Seven Seas, were filled with language and orienta- tion classes, entertainment and fun, but most of all, anticipation. My life as a German “Fräulein” began on September Ist. I lived in Elmschenhagen, a suburb of Kiel, which is a beautiful seaport located on the Baltic Sea. During World War 11, 80% of Kiel was destroyed. Thus Kiel today is modern but still retains its old world flavor. This combination is fascinating. “Mutti and Vati Puls, my 16 year old sister, Margret, and I lived in our own home. Peter, my twenty-two year old brother, came home occasionally from the army. An acute housing shortage in Germany causes most of the people to live in apartment houses. I was treated as their daughter and sister and feel very proud to have been placed with such a fine family. Vati is a steinmetzmeister. In English that means that his business is engraving, displaying, and selling gravestones. Six days weekly from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Margret and I attended a German gymnasium, comparable to our high school. When the weather permitted, we rode bicycles. Otherwise we took a bus and then a streetcar. I was in the “Untersekunde” or tenth year. To take one's Abitur, or final examination (required to enter a university), one must complete 13 years of schooling. Those who do not wish to enter college leave the gymnasium after the tenth year and enter trade schools to learn their vocations. Our curriculum consisted of 13 subjects: math, English, French, German, history, geography, biology, art, music, religion, Latin, physics, and chemistry. Some of these subjects were studied three times a week; others only once. Electives were unheard of. Contrary to the American system of changing classes, the teachers came to us. Thus we remained in the same room for almost the entire day. Between periods there was a ten minute recess during which we went outside on the school yard. 74 At first I noticed the lack of extra-curricular activities associated with United States schools. A German student’s social life is completely separate from school. His closest friends may be those who do not attend his school, but rather live in the vicinity of his home. The strict and proper European formality that I had heard of was not as severe as.[ had expected. The customs and habits were, how- ever, not as informal as are found here. No matter how many times we saw a person daily, we shook his hand. As the teacher entered the class, we stood, said “Good Morning,” and sat down only after permission had been given. Girls up to about the age of 16 made a little bow when shaking hands with an older person. Our AFS evaluation period was spent in the bustling metropolis of West Berlin. The highlight of the week was our bus tour through the East sector. Our chaperones had to ride another bus just because they were West Germans! As we crossed the “Wall of Shame, a hireling of the Red City boarded the bus. He, of course, guided us only through the best parts. The sights even then were sad ones. The city seemed dead. Only a few older people were on the streets. People were not entering or leaving the sometimes attractive but unpatron- ized shops. Red communist flags were everywhere one looked. Huge ——À impressive red and white signs with inscriptions such as Socialism Exterior of the camp buildings is the only future of a united, democratic Germany were on all Bif: да. sides. The longer this absurd wall is left standing, the more the people of Germany, and especially of Berlin, are becoming frustrated and impatient for its removal. The lounge of the language camp I fully recommend the whole year study program to future AFS students. After five and a half months in Germany, 1 was just beginning to feel com- fortable with the language, to participate relatively well in school, and to feel fully conformed to the new life. An AFS experience is a priceless adventure. We students are extremely fortunate. individuals. We must always remember this to keep us trying to do our best. Once an AFSer, always а� AFSer. I loved it and hope someday to return. The AFS movement is magnificent! Marty Kinner The language camp has a reli- gious affiliation with the Protes- tant Church of Germany. Only those groups having a definite purpose as study, conventions, etc. may use the facilities. We attended classes in the morning and afternoon. In our free time we took walks, wrote letters, and had fun together. The ivy-covered, Ше roofed house on the left is the home of my German family in Elms- chenhagen. Notice the grave- stones on display at the front of the house. The buildings in the rear are the work shops of approximately 12 men who en- grave and finish the monu- ments. ТБ 53 Our Flag There is an ancient Filipino legend which tells how the continents and islands of the earth were made. Long ago, so the story runs, a powerful giant carried the universe on his broad shoulders. One day, in a fit of anger, he threw his heavy burden into the vast blue sea. W hen it struck the water, it broke into countless pieces. The pieces of land that struck up above the surface of the sea, formed the continents and islands of the earth. Some of the smaller pieces formed the islands of the Philippines. 76 American Field Service Exchange Student -- Philippines 1962 ELVIRA MANUEL 1963 Nine thousand miles away there is a country with an area of 714,830 square miles divided into 7,110 is- lands. There 27% million freedom-loving Filipinos eat, live, and love as they desire. Through their national language, Tagalog, they communicate with one an- other. It is said that these people are mothered by the East with its languor and mysticism, its passivity and endurance, and are sired by the West with the cross and the sword and the machine. In 1521 Magellan discovered the Philippines. Before its discovery, Malayans and Indonesians migrated to these islands. Then, for nearly 400 years Spain ruled the Philippines bringing Christianity and western ideas. After the Spanish-American War of 1898, our country was ceded to the United States. It remained an Ameri- can possession until Independence was granted and a republic was born on July 4, 1946. We now believe in a republican form of government. Our flag flies triumphantly in every government build- ing. It is very symbolic. Each motif on that piece of cloth has a meaning. The sun stands for liberty and freedom. The three stars represent the unity of the three islands—Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao. The eight rays of the sun are symbolic of the eight provinces which revolted against the Spaniards. Of its colors, red signifies the blood shed by the Filipino patriots; white stands for purity; blue for peace and contentment. Come and see the Philippines! Enjoy its tropical climate. Cool off on the beaches, in our lakes, rivers, and swimming pools that abound the archipelago. En- joy t he sweet aroma of the exotic flowers in their nu- merous shapes and colors. String the sampaguita and wear it around your neck. Let's go native, II wear our traditional costume for the woman, a saya with its butterfly sleeves and low neckline. You wear our native men's suit, the “barong tagalog,” a thin loose embroi- dered overshirt and regular trousers. Notice as we walk along the kind of houses in the country. We call them nipa huts. Don't be amazed if you come to know that a family of six lives in this nipa. Now let's attend a town feast. This is one of our native customs. Look at the luscious food on the table. The table is arrayed with a roast suckling pig with an apple in its mouth; that is the native dish “adobo,” a mixed spiced pork and chicken; this is a tempting baked fish with raisins, minced onions and a stuffing inside which is called tortilla. We also have rice at —— ET 7 every meal as well as lobsters, shrimps, and crabs which arc served almost daily instead of meat. Rice comes in red, purple, brown, and white colors. Some kinds of rice arc sticky when served. For beverages we have tall glasses of cool coconut milk and fruit juices. For dessert wc have leche flan (baked custard in cara- mel sauce), candicd fruit, and different fruits, as the santol, langka, and guavas in sugar syrup. Now let's go and see a procession. The image of the saint goes first, carried on a small platform surrounded by flickering candles and fresh cut flowers. Behind it Catholics carry candles and sing and say prayers. Paper lanterns overhead flicker like giant fireflies in the twi- light. No people delight in the stirring of the band more than the Filipinos and onc plays here. Look, there are the ferris wheel, side shows and circus. Gaiety charac- terizes every Filipino feast. We also have our love of beauty in other forms. Dressed in costumes, we perform our dances true to the tradition of the East. A flutter of the hand, a sway of the body conveys a message to the beholder of vary- ing attitudes of life and love and courtship. Now we must visit the city. What a vivid contrast of the old and the new! Here is a fine example of Spanish architecture with tall, modern, functional buildings; further on a neon-fronted night club; close by a colorful open market; in many places are found colleges and universities, modern hospitals, and beautiful churches. Today the many civilizations meet and mingle. The fun loving, warmhearted Filipino easily adopts whatever is pleasant and appropriate to his way of life. 1 miss my country and people but 1 have fallen in love with the United States and especially Lancaster with its wonderful people. I'll go home with a new idea of the U.S. and be able to tell my countrymen what the U.S. is really like. The many misconcep- tions which 1 and my countrymen have, I will try to correct. This has truly been a very re- warding year. I owe it to all of you, particu- larly to my Ame rican family, the Wolkos, friends, and schoolmates. Blest be the tie that binds. Elvira Manuel 71 Kiel WË? Now Under Lubeck Polish SE Government Bremen d @ Hannover eo Munster Berlin Frankfurt Bielefeld ° Dorimund Magdeburg E WEST EAST sem GERMANY wet Wiesbaden = @ Frankfort Mainz ө Breslau Heidelb E CELE berg € Karlsruhe | The symbol of my town is Sparrenburg Castle. This historical land- mark commands a wonder- ful view of the city X and its surroundings. Stutigart ® Augsburg 2) ° Munchen АЛ (Munich) NE 1. Bielefeld . . . 180,000 inhabitants. This my hometown since I was ten years old. 2. Munster . . . 150,000 inhabitants. This is Heimke Franzenburgs hometown. She was your AFS stu- dent from Germany three years ago. 3. BERLIN... 3.500.000 inhabitants. This is our capi- tal city. 4. Bonn . . . 160,000 inhabitants. Our government func- tions in this town. 5. Southern Germany . . . Most of the ancestors of Lan- caster's inhabitants have lived in this section. 78 American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student ERICH STEINBERGER From Germany 1962 - 1963 I am the only child of our family. My mother is a busy housewife; my father a traveling salesman who sells blueprinting machines and optical goods. Until 1952 we lived in Berlin. Then we moved to Bielefeld near Hanover. I entered high school when I was eleven years old. In my first year I had to take English as a foreign language besides math, physics, history, geography, music, art, gym, and German. My schedule gradually expanded to include Latin, French and chemistry. School sessions are from 7:50 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lunch is at home. I do my homework afternoons until 8 or 9 p.m. You can imagine how strange your school system was to me. Your privilege of dropping subjects would be unheard of in a German school. When I go home in June, I will have to complete two and a half years of high school since I will lose this year completely. Our students are usually twenty when they graduate but I will be twenty-one. | Another strange thing for me were the girls in high school. Imagine how I felt when I saw hundreds of nice girls around me! Our high schools are only boys’ or girls’ schools, and the girls’ school is a mile away. The result is we don’t have the dating system. Some- Nu: on Sunday a boy takes a gir] to the show, but that's all. No regular dates, no going steady! The girls usually stay at home evenings; the boys walk through the streets or stay home too. ! myself go to track prac- lice every evening. Besides this I sometimes play my violin, that is, when no one’s home. On weekends I go to a show, walk around with some companions or join my parents in visiting friends. That is one thing I could ae find here. In the American family life the boys уе тоге freedom. We have to participate more in y activities, while we live at home. The fact is that the German family life is a tighter knit unit. 79 It was exciting and interesting for me to make these discoveries. I have learned about your home life, schools, and customs. This knowledge has deepened my appreciation and understanding of our ways of life. The AFS, my American community and my parents made this possible for me. I have tried with all my heart to profit from this experience because I can only be an AFS student once. I never will forget my stay in the United States. Wir sehn die kleine. dann die grosze Welt. “We see the small, then the big world. Goethe Besten Dank! Erich Steinberger Student Council We wish to commend Mr. Kane for his inspiring work with the Student Council. Through his tireless efforts this student organization has become a vital force in our school. i i 5 Adrianne Dompkowski presents our new stu- dent council officers in assembly: Paul Garland, Row 1: ]. Ippolito, E. Steinberger, K. Stellrecht. P. Garland. Row 2: S. Cichon. President; Erich Steinberger, Vice-President; L. Chronister, C. Howell, D. Mikol. L. Carlson. D. Zielinski. Row 3: E. Joseph Ippolito, Treasurer; Karen Stellrecht, Fisher. P. Kinkead. D. Wood. D. Lancaster, Mr. V. Kane. Row 4: L. Hummel. Secretary. S. Smith, A. Tars, D. Violante, C. Friedman, J. Stock, S. Jahren. Row 5: 1. Wojcinski, С. Zebrowski, J. Sasnowski, G. Shaw, J. Schulte, E. Pfister, P. Olson. R. Blandy, R. Pieczynski. [ saw him go into 111, sir. -necoplionisl 8... 4 formalen 80 Student Council Achievements: Managed Magazine Campaign Doubled United Fund Collection Hosted District 3£ 14 Meeting Sponsored Campaign Assembly Sent Student to Summer Workshop Organized Fashion Show Initiated Flag Raising Presented Movie “Cyrano de Bergerac Installed Student Receptionists Planned Courtesy and Tag Days Held Spash Party Obtained Money for School Flag QUITE A RECORD!!! Congratulations Paul! _ - те� а EI a B m 3 Smoke Signal Mr. Kane, Adviser. Above, Mr. Koester meets with Mr. O'Neil to plan our annual magazine sale. After netting almost $1,000, the classes presented awards to the high-selling student, Daniel Jasiczek and Mrs. Nowak and Mr. Kelleher's homerooms. T In November, 1962, the шоо! КО 7°. Chronister. J. Gallo, N. Varco, E. Grassman, D. was reinstated and named “The Smoke wood. A. Alexander. Н. Smith, D. Lancaster. Р. Kinkead, L Signal.” Through the efforts of Mr. Kane, Carlson, J. Heist. Row 2: P. Nocero, J. DeWolfe, L. Robak, a tentative and then permanent staff was D. DeGraff, J. Ingalsbe, J. Brozyna, D. Stachitus, A. Tars D. Jasiczek. organized. 82 Row 1: L. Hummel, G. Malczos, J. Small. M. Roskoz. D. White. B. Stock. Row 2: B. Jones. National Honor Society Receiving its charter in 1950, the Na- tional Honor Society has always exem- plified the students’ highest qualities of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. These prerequisites for member- ship are: Scholarship—displaying a zeal to learn inquisitively and thoroughly beyond the classroom. Character—possessing personal integ- rity and probity. Leadership—showing the correct way by good example and sound judgment. Service—participating constructively to fulfill the aim of a group. Just as members display these qualities before their election, they are strictly held to these principles during membership. To do this they must continually endeavor to wear their distinction with honor and modesty while incesssantly striving for self-improvement. Under the direction of Miss Diana, the NHS annually sells school pictures and assists in any capacity it can at school functions. A. Tars. A. Miranda, J. Peer, E. Pfister. R. Martzolf. P. Robinson. Miss Diana, Adviser. Sorting schoo! pictures. 83 Front to rear. Left side: H. Gwitt, E. Pfister, J. Baehre, P. Olson, J. Vastola, M. Reilly. K. Deutschlander, N. Kin, J. Hudock, A. Miranda. Right side: A. Tars, Mr. E. Nitchke, D. Simme, J. Peer, J. Ingalsbe, C. Peer, J. Stock, J. Green- wood, F. Schanne, D. Violante, L. Naukam, P. Robinson, R. Key Club The Key Club has always striven to instill leadership in its members by undertaking service projects for the school. Under the able advising of Mr. Nitchke, this club has sponsored school programs such as the “High School Bowl and the daily flag-raising. Using the prof- its from its many financial projects (e.g. the Key Club Directory), the Key Club has given sums of money to the American Field Service and has bought the school a $160 mannikin, used to teach mouth to mouth resus- citation. Through these projects the Key Club has proven itself to be a finc asset to the faculty and the student body. 84 Phases of mathematics beyond the regular curriculum are explained and discussed by members of the Math Club. Aided by Mr. Lindsay, their adviser, the students do their own research and then report at the bi-weekly meetings. Math Club Row 1: A. Miranda, R. Mart- zolf, B. Jones. Row 2: F. Schanne, J. Ingalsbe, L. Hum- mel. Row 3: J. Small, P. No- cero, D. Lancaster. Row 4: A. Tars, S. Smith, J. Heist. Row 5: Mr. C. Lindsay, J. Peer, R. Landon. K. Burgin. Future Teachers Club B. Scilingo, B. Jenkin, B. Vin- cent, S. Whiteford, K. Mitzel, Mr. J. Roessel, D. White, S. Hurst, J. Gordon, S. MacAr- thur, M. Kelley, C. Uzar. Future Nurses Club H. Long, L. Hall, G. Shaw, J. Milks, K. Magee, P. Carvelli, A. Dompkowski, Mrs. H. Vasbinder, J. Lombardo, P. Riberia, J. Hummel, S. Jahren, M. Cady, C. P. Anderson, N. Scalzetta, Christ. | AN SCH E le Зы H This past year found the F.T.C., under the guidance of Mr. Roessel, involved in a number of activities. The group heard talks given by a student teacher and a col- lege student. They made a field trip to Buffalo State and had a visitation day in area schools to observe different grade levels. The club discusses college entrance problems and gives those interested in becoming teachers a close-up view of the profession. The F.N.C. has been organized to help those girls interested in nurs- ing develop an understanding of the duties involved in the nursing profession. In November the members took an enjoyable and worth- while field trip to the Millard Fillmore Hospital. The tour of the hospital included the nurses' building. This group also participated in a Red Cross First Aid course. To increase their treasury, the club held a cookie sale for open house night and sold school pins. Under the direction of our school nurse, Mrs. Vasbinder, the F.N.C. has been a most successful organization. 85 к 4 | 6 Ж T3 d li f N Under the guidance of Mr. Symington, Stage Crew the stage crew adds the final touches to a play with its fine lighting and sound effects. J. Bowen, W. Helwig, J. Cole, T. Burleigh, К. Wallo, Mr. N. Symington. 86 J - National Thespian Society Troupe 2057... Chartered і� 1960 The National Thespian Society annually stages the school's dramatic productions. The first one this year was “‘There’s Always a Murder” presented on December 14, 1962. Mrs. D. Warren, Director. A “Hitchcock” session Act 1 Cl - = — =.) =, = =} Act II Act III Whcre is the body? 87 The frightened maids—Sandy Armstrong, Sandy Butcher, Lin- da Beck, Gerry Malczos, Jane Heist. The unexpected guests—Peggy Ruppert, Danny Kemp, Linda Salibrici. 88 MEE WITH FATHER By Clarence Day May 10 - И, 1962 Life With Father was a popular Broadway comedy which portrayed the daily life of the 1880's in a variety of moods: excitement, happiness, love and surprise. When LCSHS Thespians and stage crew were asked to comment on their presentation, enthusiastic verbal reactions were: Loads of FUN!!! Hard work!!! Long weary practices!! Team work! FUN! FUN! FUN! 89 FATHER'S family—Harlan . . . Bill McMil- lan, Vinnie . . . Christine Weil, FATHER .. . Helmar Daller, Clarence . . . Robert Beattie, John . . . Douglas Woolley, Whitney . . . Ed- ward Pfister. те) Е aq ba Si £ o = a Pit Band 90 k % Ka : Pra SHOPPE Ss А 3 PE... 5 47 LA An Sie wert TAUCEILI EV е Vis ТЭК Ui wr Tr WRITER RD EE Color Guard Music Organizations We, the marching band, march for the glory of our school. We, the pit band, use our music talents to entertain you. We, the color guard, add a touch of beauty to our school band. We, the sax choir, give you our best. Sax Choir 91 Our Pit Band, under the direction of Mr. Kemp, has subscribed to the “Hit of the Month club, thus enabling them to present popular music at our assemblies and games. Maestro! t тен Mixed Chorus Above. Row 1: A. Cupp. S. Whiteford, B. Hess, K. Frey, B. Ellk, S. Flanagan, M. Schaefer. Row 2: C. Christ, S. Huber, C. Pascucci, D. Dyer, K. Weeks, K. Breene, J. Ludwig, S. Smith, C. Hornung. Row 3: W. Stutzman, D. Suckow, R. Edwards, J. Knowlton, P. Nocero, D. Thompson, J. Ippolito, M. Wacker. D. Shaw, R. Wallo, T. O'Connor. 92 Below. Row 1: J. Karl, S. Kell, K. Winkler, M. Kemna, D. Mikol, M. Peronne, S. Teagarden, K. Waiss. Row 2: L. Kotulak, S. Burkett, D. Garrett, S. Kell, E. Manuel, L. Beck, M. Daller, G. Malczos, C. Hughes, J. Blandy, M. Ruppert. Row 3: D. Sherwood, P. Stephan, F. Danks, L. Gregory, C. Howell, J. Anderson, A. Dompkowski, S. Goerke, S. Butcher, J. Jasinski. Music Council student members co-ordinating planning directing music activities with our thanks Mr. M. Schermerhorn, D. Englehart, J. Ludwig, M. Peronne, D. Lewis, L. Gregory. Girls Chorus sophomore girls robes of blue melodious voices sweet music too Row 1: P. Nelson, K. Hehr, L. Carlsen, S. Cichon, P. Rupp, B. Brown. J. Welz. Row 2: C. Polen, R. Pempsell, L. Buehlmann, C. Brunner, D. Kerr, K. Balon. M. McAlpine, K. Vakey. Row 3: J. Wells, A. Pelz, M. Mura, D. Zielinski, U. Van Regteren, C. Moran, D. DeGraff. 1963 Cayugan Staff Miss M. Bates, Adviser. W VE Planning . . . photographing . . . developing . . . printing . . . pasting- up.. . gathering data . . . identifying . . . editing . . . typing... proofreading . . . correcting . . . re-typing . . . finishing . . . Hours ... Days... Weeks... Months... WHEW!!... AT LAST!...the 1963 CAYUGAN! 94 ot We participate... ... thus developing Physical fitness Teamwork Mental and physical discipline Quick appraisal of a situation Sound judgment ... thus increasing Our Self-Direction Varsity Cheerleaders Spring tryouts. Row 1: J. Faulhaber, R. Zajac, A. Neri, M. Roskoz. Row 2: M. Bowman, H. Zielinski, K. Bickert, D. Garrett. A � Det 8 — - s SEW ащ V IW VES x oe Eo ҒАРЫ ИЦ E HAGER se Cat ku, с à G um I nee Е Р A un С сь аана EL — St ee E — Junior Varsity Row 1: M. Glor. Row 2: S. Lenartowicz, J. ў Salvadore, C. Salminen, M. Allen, R. Kruger, Cheerleaders K. Krajeski. Mrs. J. Luber, Adviser. 97 Pbysical Fitness Girls Jump far, Jump straight; Hit your mark! Five foot eight. — er | “ча ы. j Sit up, — Lie down; EXERT SOME EFFORT! No frowns. Swing those legs, Stretch those arms; Come on girls! ІСІ! do no harm. 98 Parade April 12-13-14 8:00 p.m. Lancaster Central Senior High School 99 Ready for Marine Corps pull-ups Mr. Olszewski demonstrates the “twist!” a E 100 Physical Fitness In accordance with President Kennedy's physical fitness program, Mr. Foyle and Mr. Olszewski have installed a rigorous exercise system. Carefully administered Marine Corps tests and a two mile endurance run check the progress of each boy. On their own time and with self-discipline, the advanced group climaxes the program through weight and isometric training in the field house. Squad jumps In pym class E% en E Bu zoo = z оо = а o is 10! Prcud moment! 102 Clearing the ball мы А. р MI ICTU Ee A s : hem am YS = ЖЕ; In the midst oí а game МАМАЯ 2 -- E Row 1: R. Rozler, P. Olson. L. Gregory, J. Stock, F. Kruschke, D. Simme, A. Mineo, J. Gioflre, N. Kin. Row 2: J. Love, T. Schwartz, G. Wojcik, B. Pawelek, R. Keicher, W. Smigiera, C. Stachitus, L. Naukam, R. McMillan, J. Hughes, T. Segert, G. Bruscia, R. Kruger. Soccer Coach J. Walter With more boys coming out for soccer than ever before, Cross Country this year's team surprised the school by winning the Section VI championship. Mr. Roesch, in only his sec- ond year as team coach, molded these boys into a win- senior, Charles Stachitus, managed to come through ning team with a won 5, lost 7, and tied 2 record. No with a won 4, lost | season record. The squad placed previous Lancaster soccer team ever won more than sixth at the Buffalo State Invitational Meet and took fifth one game. Although All-Star Erich Steinberger an- place in the sectionals. With their best harriers, soph- chored the offensive line, it was the defe nse that carried omore Jim Hughes and freshman Ed Webster, return- the team through the season. The defensive mainstays ing, next season's team should be very good. were second team All-Star George Allen and goalie Dick Martzolf, whose five shutouts were a large factor in bringing the season to a rewarding close. The Lancaster Cross Country Team, with only one Row 1: P. Stephan, J. Peer, P. Astri, M. Reilly, G. Wantuck, ane уш С. Peer, J. Baehre, E. Watson. Row 2: J. Restall, R. Schultz, 20 Maryvale 41 C. Bennett, P. Saelzler, W. Helwig, R. Hammer, E. Stein- 23) Orchard Park 32 berger, G. Allen, P. Robinson, C. Friedman. A. Roese, T. 15 Clarence 40 Seet, D. Suchow, R. Hammersmith, J. Schifla. R. Mart- 36 East Aurora 20 pee 24 Lake Shore 33 103 Varsity Football 1962 UU u ‘ = 6. t P “- 5 д ne = Е, т x. “% -- Е ER d E A A ӘЗ er GES X 5-3 Е | ыба Il Ye = А Бе а | s EE E Sr, 51 3: Row 1: N. Turano, C. Binkowski. W. Uhl. S. Mills, G. Stannard, W. Lathrop, D. Augustine, J. Jutzin. F. Habitz- Griffiths, J. Poisella. R. Walters. Row 2: Coach J. Olszewski. reuther. D. Pawlicki. P. Bulera. W. Maskal. Coach J. Foyle. P. Wajda. J. Hudock. D. Violante. V. Samulski, G. Schilling, Row 4: D. Browner, J. Buchholz, D. Lipke. J. Ingalsbe. T. J. Greenwood, E. Zurbrick. Row 3: Coach B. Nicoll, R. Wollschlager. T. Thomas, A. Miranda, K. Kuras. Our 1962 Varsity Football Team was led by second Ноте Visitors team All-Star John Greenwood along with Val Samul- 6 Frontier 24 ski, Glenn Schilling, Joe Poisella, and Bill Uhl, all of 0 Williamsville 20 whom received honorable mention. The squad com- 0 Orchard Park 12 pleted its season with a won 2, lost 6 record. These two 7 Amherst 6 key wins, however, made the season a success. After 13 Depew 0 dropping the first three games, the Redskins rallied to Т Hamburg 20 beat a tough Amherst team by a score of 7-6. Follow- 0 West Seneca 33 ing up this win, the high spirited squad defeated Depew 6 Cleveland Hill 18 13-0 (the first time in four years). % Go - Redskins - Go! 104 A tense moment for Coach Foyle. 105 Junior Varsity Football er 25 Row 1: E. Frisbee, L. Brown, J. Arcese. J. Laraiso, 1. Brunet, D. Amatura, T. Militello, F. Hess, D. McAlpine. Row 2: Coach H. Marinelli, F. Sergi. D. Hajduk, P. Pawlicki. D. Samulski, S. Valle, G. Wydysh. J. Gebhardt, P. Haessig, D. Conners, D. Babcock. Coach R. Lang, Mer. K. Sharp. Row 3: D. Nitschke, A. Chaples, J. Kranz, R. Diringer, C. Monti, D. Meyer, D. Olesky, R. Hess, L. Sallie. 106 Row I: R. Edwards, M. McCoy, P. Herlan, E. Zielinski, R. Ball. R. Gacek. Row 2: J. Snyder, D. Thore, D. Meyer, C. Erickson, R. Langheier, F. Domanowski, R. Blandon. Coach J. Halbert. Rifle Team This year’s rifle team started the year with high hopes of rebounding from last year's poor 2-8 record. The squad was composed of many new faces in freshmen and sophomore marksmen along with a first-year coach in Mr. Halbert. Led by senior Craig Erickson, the rejuvenated team has had a better season. Hit the bull’s eye, Craig! The 1962 J.V. Football team, beset with inexperienced freshmen, had a somewhat unsuccessful season (1-7 record). With many of these freshmen and sophomores returning, next year’s team should be much improved. 107 MUN. AA NIST MA Lancaster Mermen 2 � wwe w 99 -- CH KE The swimming team was coached by Mr. Thomson. who successfully tried a new training technique. With promising up- starts Floyd Kruschke and Dave Witt and recordholders Ross McMillan, John Stock, Arvo Tars, and Niles Kin, the squad had a successful season. Row 1: G. Severson, D. Dykstra, T. Schwartz, B. Westenfeld, D. Witt. D. Mustard, J. Tropp- man. W. Bund, T. Kirby. Row 2: Mpr. P. Stock, G. Keller, K. Schabert, B. Williams, J. Stock. R. Strong. R. Koeppen. P. Nocero, N. Kin. Row 3: B. Weiss, R. Hanes, A. Tars, A. Miranda, A. Weierheiser, C. Mathews, E Kruschke, G. Wydysh, Mgr. M. Tarravella, Coach R. Thomson. Bowling This year's bowling team, coached by Mr. Swierat, was a fine one. The tcam's leading bowlers were Tom Andrews, Tom Farrugio, and Gerald Hrycko, whose 199-229-428 set was the league high. G. Hrycko, R. Kieffer, R. Buza, D. Grzybek, Coach H. Swierat. Coach H. Swierat, D . Bednar- ski, G. Hrycko, T. Farrugio, L. Gworek, A. Baccari, T. An- drews, T. Derkovitz. 109 aoe = =. ж Eam Row 1: J. Baehre. R. Reitmeier, P. Olson. D. Jenkins, P. Pawlicki. Row 2: M. McAlpine, D. Grotke. R. Mitzel. J. Brunet, M. Magrum. J. Gebhardt, R. Koczent. Row 3: L. Gregory, C. Binkowski. W. Herring. J. Hudock. H. Mummert. A. Magrum, J. Zasowski, R. Krebs, K. Lorenz. Coach D. Kaminski М Several of our top varsity wrestlers having graduated, Wrestling this year's team was hampered by і� ехрс� е� се. Dean Kaminski, the new wrestling coach, however, con- stantly worked to improve the squad. As soon as the The 1962 Wrestling Sectionals New members gained some experience the team moved held at Lancaster Senior. forward. 110 Row 1: D. Overholt, R. Grotke. Row 29 1. (Тра ` Bas Қ M ттық? Sf ДЫ; А Aldrich, Е. үг. J. Peer, G. Kossowsky. M. Reilly. Row 3: R. Beattie, . Smith. T. Stachowiak, W. Stutzman, L. Staub, R. Hammer- smith, P. Zeigler, Coach J. Java. Volleyball 111 The 1962 Lancaster Volleyball team, coached by Mr. Java, first played a sequence of two out of three game matches which was followed by single matches with the same teams. Profiting by the clutch and overall good play of co-captains Dick Grotke and Darwin Overholt, the team emerged from this series as Divi- sion I champs with a 6-2 record. Lancaster then pro- ceeded to defeat East Aurora, Class AA leaders, by scores of 10-6 and 14-6. Advancing further the squad decisively defeated Dunkirk (14-7, 15-0) to win the Class AA Section VI championship and a school trophy. 112 Varsity Basketball With most of last year's squad having graduated, this season's Varsity Basketball Team was largely com- posed of inexperienced players. Mr. J. Walter, in his first season as varsity coach, worked long and hard with the boys and, consequently, came up with a rep- resentative squad. After having dropped a few clos contests, the team moved on into contention for a Class AA. playoff berth. Don Augustine was high scorer, hav- ing averaged nearly 20 points a game. Row 1: D. Lipke, J. Miller, G. Wojcik, C. Stachitus. Row 2: G. Allen. J. Greenwood, Coach J. Walter, D. Augustine, P. Robinson. R. Martzolf, C. Monti. Fighting for a rebound Anxious moments Jump ball! Finishing a practice with sprints 113 Row 1: S. Valle, C. Kuras, D. Amatura, D. Simme, J. Gioffre, L. Stellrecht. Row 2: J. Gordon. L. Sallie, R. Diringer, T. O'Connor, J. Jutzin, K. Schaefer, A. Stutzman. G. Worthington. Coach E. Woodard. Junior Varsity Basketball This year's Junior Basketball Team was a very good one. After a poor start, the team put together a long win streak to finish with a percentage well over .500. In his first season as coach, Mr. E. Woodard molded these boys, including many fresh- men, into a well balanced squad. The ex- ceptional players were Don Simme and Jim Jutzin with the other starters being Keith Schaefer, Joe Gioffre, Carl Kuras, and alternating Lou Sallie. Get that rebound! 114 Tennis Facing Division I competition for the first time, last year’s Tennis Team finished sixth out of eight teams. The squad, coached by Mr. F. Karl, however, never lost its fighting spirit. The 1962 J.V. Baseball Team, coached by Mr. G. Benz, was dominated by inexperienced freshmen. Consequently, they terminated the season with a 5-8 record. The exceptional switch-hitting of Dave Lipke and fine pitching of Don Bednarski and John Gebhardt, however, shed some assurance of a good team next season. Junior Varsity Baseball ut ys T. Andrews, J. Roberts. F. Schanne, R. Stannard. G. Schilling. Row 1: C. Peer. D. Simme. R. Chacker. J. Gioffre, D. Amatura. Row 2: G. Wojcik. T. Segert, C. Kuras, C. Monti. L. Hauser, E. Frisbee. Row 3: D. Lipke, R. Ball, J. Gebhardt. D. Bednarski. M. Mayle, R. Schultz. 115 Row 1: M. Schlehr, B. Williams, J. Peer, T. Wollschlager. Row 2: J. Schifia, P. Marrano, R. Martzolf, D. Schultz. Row 3: P. Reger, R. Broska, G. Nitchke, R. Horton, S. Bielat, J. Thomas, P. Berezuk. A fine senior nucleus having returned, the 1962 Varsity Baseball Team had a good potential for the approaching sea- son. But the squad ran into bad luck when some close games were lost and Mr. Olszewski was hospitalized with an ulcer. With Mr. Foyle subbing, however, the team jelled into a late season streak resulting in a Section VI playoff berth (Lancaster's fifth in seven years). John Thomas (for the second consecutive year) and Stan Bielat were selected to the Erie County All-Star Team. 116 X ° = ° шы O Lä QA O � ш оо (� М Q) O — W‏ یہ ی Varsity Baseball Visitors Williamsville 7 Cleveland Hill 2 Amherst 5 West Sencca 1 Orchard Park 6 Hamburg 3 Frontier 6 West Seneca 2 Williamsville 0 Amherst 1 Cleveland Hill 4 Orchard Park 0 Frontier 4 Hamburg 0 Depew 0 Depew 0 t. Ce Zë - . oes Mr. Kling gives the team a pleasant send off as they depart for an afternoon game. Members of the team and Coach Olszewski watch during an anxious moment of a game. 117 Track and Field Set for the 180 yard hurdles Row 1: D. Shaw. N. Turano, D. McKenzie. Row 2: W. Stutz- man, A. Stevenato, V. Samulski, T. Kasprzyek. A. Tars, C. Kieffer, T. McMillan. Flying ever higher. Coaches J. Walter and R. McFarland. In its first season of Division I competition the Lancaster Track Team faired poorly. Having lost all league meets, but having defeated Depew, the squad was paced by Dick Grotke’s record 2:01.8 half-mile. Art Stevenato shattered the pole vaulting mark with a 12° 414’’ record. Other standouts were Lester Staub, Gary Hammer, and Carl Kieffer. Golf Led by Albert Sillato and Bill Cross, the 1962 Golf Team opened its season with a poor start. Mr. Halbert, the new golf coach, worked with the squad and finally results started to show. Ending the season with victories over Depew and Springville, the team concluded with a 2-8 record. Coach J. Halbert, A. Murray, J. Snyder, B. Cross, A. Sillato, D. Hout. 119 PAGE 28 KAREN ADAMS School General Academic Business, Homemaking JAMES ALDINGER School General Academic Art ANITA ALEXANDER School General Academic Art GEORGE ALLEN Repents General Academic Science, Mathematics JOHN ARCADI School General Academic Art, Industrial Arts PAUL ASTRI School General Academic Science KAREN ATKINSON Regents General Academic Vocational Stenographic PAGE 29 DONALD AUGUSTINE School General Academic Industrial Arts, Science DIANNE BABCOCK Regents General Academic Vocational Stenographic ROBERT BAUM School General Academic Industrial Arts BRIAN BEARDSLEE Regents General Academic Mathematics, Science RICHARD BECK School General Academic Industrial Arts, Science PENNY BENZEL School General Academic Homemaking, Business AIRILIN BERGER Regents General Academic Mathematics MARIE BERNIER Regents General Academic Mathematics, Science KATHLEEN BICKERT School General Academic Homemaking, Business PAGE 30 RONALD BLANDY Regents General Academic Language, Mathematics, Science ROBERT BOATMAN School General Academic Industrial Co-op Senior Index JOHN BOWEN Regents General Academic Mathematics, Science MARLENE BOWMAN Regents General Academic Language, Science, Mathematics MARVIN BRESS School General Academic Art GEOFFREY BROWN Regents General Academic Mathematics, Science JOANNE BUDZINSKI School General Academic Business PAUL BUEHLMANN School General Academic Art, Industrial Arts FRIEDA BURGER School General Academic Work Theory, Business PAGE 31 AMY BUTTERS School General Academic Business, Homemaking MARSHA CADY Regents General Academic Science, Music RICHARD CARLSON Regents General Academic Mathematics, Science WILLIAM CARROLL School General Academic Science, Industrial Arts CAROL CEISNER School General Academic Homemaking, Business GERALD CESARIO School General Academic Industrial Arts MELVIN COLEMAN School General Academic Industrial Arts, Art PAGE 32 MARTHA CONKLIN Regents General Academic Business, Art CHRISTINE COONS Regents General Academic Vocational Stenographic MARY DAUSCHER Regents General Academic Science, Mathematics KATHLEEN DAVERN School General Academic Business, Homemaking WAYNE DEEBLE School General Academic Industrial Co-op JOHN DE WOLFE School General Academic Industrial Arts, Art JUDITH DILLON Regents General Academic Vocational Stenographic PAGE 33 SUSAN DOBSON School General Academic Arts, Mathematics RUTH DOCHSTADER School General Academic Art DONNA DODGE Regents General Academic Business, Homemaking ADRIANNE DOMPKOWSKI Regents General Academic Science, Mathematics DONNA DYER Regents General Academic Homemaking DONALD DYKSTRA Regents General Academic Mathematics, Science LINDA EBERMAN School General Academic Mathematics CRAIG ERICKSON Regents General Academic Mathematics, Science WILLIAM EVERTS School General Academic Business PAGE 34 THOMAS FARRUGGIO School General Academic Art, Mathematics JACQUELINE FAULHABER School General Academic Business, Homemaking DAVID FEUERSTEIN Regents General Academic Art, Mechanical Drawing JANE FILIPOWICZ School General Academic Business HENRIETTA FINUCANE School General Academic Business CLARENCE FISHER School General Academic Business KATHLEEN FLEWELLING School General Academic Business EMIL GALASSO School General Academic Industrial Arts JOSEPHINE GALLO School General Academic Business, Homemaking PAGE 35 NORINE GANTER Regents General Academic Vocational Stenographic PAUL GARLAND Regents General Academic Art, Mechanical Drawing RICHARD GARLAND School General Academic Industrial Arts DONNA GARRETT Regents General Academic Science, Mathematics TERRY GAST School General Academic Industrial Arts, Industzia! 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General Academic Science RAYMOND WUJEK Schoo ! General Academic Industrial Arts RINET ZAJAC Regents General Academic Mathematics, Language, Science HELEN ZIELINSKI School General Academic Science, Homemaking MICHAEL ZOERB Regents General Academic Science, Mathematics PAGE 57 DIANE BOUCHE School General Academic Homemaking MICHAEL CZAPLA School General Academic Industrial Arts THOMAS SILKER School General Academic Industrial Arts Look out at the world awaiting you, For soon you will enter and become a part. Take with you your acquired Self-Direction, Use it to make your good start. ұсы ор 7 5 123 G a � e. z 2 ds Dto Ir PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Dr. Mrs. Albert Addesa Dr. Mrs. George Goldfarb Dr. Mrs. Charles G. Irish Dr. Paul A. Kendall Mr. Stanley J. Keysa BUSINESS PATRONS Airhost Restaurant Airport Bowling Center Airport Tool Trailer Rental Airways Hotel Al Rene Restaurant A P Supermarket Aurora Cleaners Paul Batt Inc. Bore's Texaco Service Carson's Jewelers Central Electronic Service Charter House Conklin Bros., Painters Decorators Conspirators Inc. Delacy Motors Inc. Deplan Contracting Inc. DiBartolomeo's Pizzeria Don Jay Studios Inc. East Buffalo Stationers Eastern Tool Mfg. Co. Inc. Empire State Bailer Service Federal Market Co. Frank's Barber Shop Frank's Jewelers Furgala's Nursing Home George Happy's Barber Shop W. T. Grant... D L Plaza Grassl Glass Boats Henry Oldsmobile Hi-El Bakery Imperial Bedding Inc. Jaro's C. J. Kegler's Service Station Kidder's Bakery Kinney Shoes Lancaster Enterprise Lancaster Ford Lancaster Hobby House Lancaster Knife Works Lancaster Motors Lancaster Stove Appliance Mr. Mrs. Vernon H. Dyer Bil] Everts Mr. Mrs. Farruggio Mr. Mrs. Fred Fischer A Friend Joyce Maria Grandinetti Mr. Mrs. Vito Grandinetti Mr. Mrs. James Halbert Mr. Mrs. Ralph Heist Jane Heist Homeroom 202 B Mr. Mrs. Clarence Hummel Mr. Mrs. Fred Hummel Mrs. Glenn Hummel Jack Dale Mr. Mrs. John J. Java Jim Eileen Joyce Tom Judi Bob Judy Bill Vincent E. Kane Karen Pat Mr. Mrs. Kelleher The Kemps James Keysa Zynda's Delicatessen Patrons OTHER PATRONS A] Barb Al Linda Angel Tiger Mr. Mrs. Ceylon H. Babcock Josephine Badding Margaret Badding Miss Mabel E. Bates Betty Dale Ronald Bickert Miss Evelyn Blackwell Ron Blandy Mr. Mrs. Alois J. Bohm Homeroom 202 A Mr Boratin Mrs. Wm. J. Breene Bruce Mary Ann Mr. Mrs. M. Budzinski Mrs. H. Hector Buppus Car] Gayle Carol Q. To Dan with Love from JoJo Dede Arvo Donna Roger Lancaster Sr. High P.T.A. Lancaster Sr. Student Council Lancaster Tanks Inc. Lang's Motel Laura's Restaurant Lippich Studios Lucille's Delicatessen Luke's Mack's Jewelers G. C. Murphy Co. National Dinette Shoppes Inc. New Walden Coin-Op. Rohl Motor Service Schiffs Shoes Corp. of Am. Schmitt's Garage Inc. Fred R. Schoening— Beer Dist. Scott Aviation Seeger Scherer Funeral Home Simonson's Rexall Drug Store Simpson's Tourist Home Stan's Pharmacy Tops Market Town Country Pharmacy Transit Hill Hardware Inc. Twin City Transmission The Wohlmuth Co. Wayne Hess's Service Sales—Mr. L. Koester, M. Conklin, J. Keysa, D. Babcock. 124 Mary Louise Keysa Mr. Mrs. Stanley J. Keysa Stanley Jay Keysa Thomas Paul Keysa Leo Frank Knauber Kathy Krayna Florence Kresowaty Mr. Mrs. Frederick Layer Linda Bill Charles J. Lindsay Mr. Mrs. Donald Luce Margie Jerry Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Minco Mrs. John Morrow L. C. Mosman Paul Debbie Mrs. Racho Jerome H. Raynor Rex Joyce McCoy, Larry Miss Leslie Riebenkam Johann Roesch John O. Roessel Mr. Mrs. A. Roskoz Val Samulski Mrs. Lawrence D. Schmitz Sharon Andy Miss Gladys M. Siemon Miss Eleanor M. Smedley Mr. Mrs. Andrew J. Smith Sue Marv Pete Sweet H. R. Swierat Mr. Mrs. C. M. Taylor Terry Sandie Theta Sigma Tau Tom Carol Wally Peggy Wayne Ann Walton Miss Marion C. Warner Carole Waseloff Wayne Karen Mrs. Edward Werick Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Williams Robert G. Willover Mrs. M. L. Wolf Ray Wujek Ruth C. Zuber DP Thank You SE a specia l process