Lancaster High School - Cayugan Yearbook (Lancaster, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1964 volume:

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MW WKVWCWM 'QM,aNw',Ji'y My ,, W 'M W ,, ETWV5 Via D v,Yfi,uf VlW wp AW She looks upon his lips, and they are pale,' She takes him by the hand, and that is cold,- She whispers in his ears a heavy tale, As if they heard the woeful words she told: She lifts the cojier-lids that close his eyes, Where, lo! two lamps, burnt out, in darkness lies: 0 how her eyes and tears did lend and borrow! Her eyes seen in the tears, tears in her eye,' Both crystals, where they view'd each other's sorrow, Sorrow, that friendly sighs sought still to dryg But like a stormy day, now wind, now rain, Sighs dry her cheeks, tears make them wet again. Alas, poor world, what treasure hast thou lost! What face remains alive that's worth the viewing? Whose tongxe is music now? what canst thou boast Of things long since, their colours fresh and trimg But true-sweet beauty liv'd and died with himf' 4 John F. Kennedy . . . 1917-1963 He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one,' Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading If Z 4 N l! ,!w wp..--' lg, fi' . . ..,-. 'ii- f NX 5 T I -NI - 7 ? A .-d 'a W X 'mc - W.. tv -. F X S. K X l . ,x ' , V :V F Q 4 gk' N3 X Y ' Zxgfml ' X wg I ' Y QN sf 2 A X 1 1 I i . N V '-mu, Nb ' 'K-f ,'AbA I' .',. 'wx -ef TM' 'YS wx XL wif ' X S N 1.1-MW I .. 'f M S5 +1 Y' 1 f ll ,f 4 1 Lg ,E .M P 4. i fpfq' E 'Y V A ' N' .w al - f 1' . K ' Sli ' ,, ' ' 05:...llvf - ,F Nw 1' ' Qi f 1 amz! b V iv -A.. ..- A.+ g. 1 ..qv' ..,A i .faux ' I Q' ' th Y 'J ivgqli' Q gg' nfl ' ' 'wif-I-Li - A f Q U Q5 1 .. fs . -' X ASW 'AA i gy ' K i I I. 1 X' MT . ' 'fl rf, If ' ' X lag .r Q ?' V, , J ' Q I ' 'Q 'fisgaa Q15 5 - Q . ,,- , I. ' ' -, A 1' I' f - - wgfbx . . ? '. rel' U . A V ,5'..v R if ,, - V9 gif' XX 1 . - . 1 . 1 v 1 --:xx .X A I a 5 The Yearbook Stab' of Lancaster Central Senior High School Lancaster, New York presents the 1964 MM, tu ....f r!,4,':L'x-11: -24.5.0 ' .lu ' - ZW it 'sv' Aw-QF., ' ' W.-.--I-.5 -...was-1l,5ul, yk . 4 , , gu5n'QyF Mg, 't ' K' SQFNH V935 'eg 'ff Q QNW' X .ni -12.-3.1. 1 -' - administration mr. w.b. haessig, superintendent board of education mr. h.w. kling, principal N XQQQEQQ X 5 .X ,Xl sg Lag ZH: , , W, VW ' 2 , f ff ri jj, :fx A, Zim r W r i i t e prpp ,, fpii - r if ' rtrt Tl11'.s'c' njfivcxv, so of! as 111011 will look Shall profit thu mm' mm I1 cm If I1 thx hook ,. S fe? is if QQ: im QF? A . k - Wag.: .A V ff gf s W sf' fd,-gg . f . S. E ff fax ? Q E 1 3 A S 2 Q if? Q is I I :bg E 2 i Q dedication l A well rounded education is never completed unless a person has visited and studied the cultures outside his country. We are very fortunate to have an art instructor in our high school with this well rounded education--Miss Mabel Bates. As an exchange teacher to England, Miss Bates has returned to share with us the colorful and exciting cultural experiences of England and Western Europe. She has since been appointed the art co-ordinator of the Lancaster School System. We know Miss Bates as the teacher who worked countless hours in the past years to successfully complete yearbooks, to photograph all school activities and most important, to be our guiding and helping art teacher. Thank you Miss Bates lj l Mr. Vincent Kane arrived at the Lancaster High School in the fall of 1960 with a never ending arsenal of ambitions, plans, hopes and understanding. Since we have tried to draw on this arsenal so that we, the senior class, could march proudly from the days of yesteryear to the citizens of tomorrow. We are proud and thankful, Mr. Kane, that we could have you as a friend, helper, advisor and most of all teacher. We are going to leave Lancaster High School, but we will remember the traveling experiences of English, the exciting journeys of history, the many happy activities of the student council and the never failing issues of our newspaper. Thank you Mr. Kane lj mr kling retires Herman William lBilll Kling, principal of Lancaster Central Senior High School, announced his retirement. At a faculty meeting at the school he told those present that he would end his 40 years with the Lancaster School System June 30, 1965, but would not be returning after this June. The Board of Education has given him a year's sabbatical leave of absence in recognition of his services to Lancaster. Upon his retirement, Mr. Kling and his wife plan to travel and see some of the things we've always wanted to see, such as the Rose Bowl game and the Tourna- ment of Roses parade, he remarked. Mr. Kling has been an ardent supporter of athletics, and has coached football, baseball, basketball, and track over the years. Last year the school named its new football stadium in his honor, the Bill Kling Stadium. He received his bachelor of science degree from Syracuse University and later did graduate work at Buffalo State Teachers College. He is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi national social fraternity at Syracuse, and is also a member of Phi Delta Kappa national educational honorary fraternity. Continuing to work with youth, he spent two years as a student instructor at Syra- cuse University, and then went into public school teaching, but dropped it to try his hand at the construction business. But in 1924 he came to Lancaster High School as a science teacher, to stay a couple of years, he said, and never left. He was principal of the junior high school, and when Lancaster became a 6-year junior-senior high school in 1948, he was named principal of grades 7 through 12. This position he retained until the completion of the new high school on Central Avenue, in 1957 when he became senior high school principal. Mr. Kling was instrumental in the development of audio-visual aids' in the school system. Many of the so-called new trends in high school teaching, such as team teaching, homogenous grouping, etc., were introduced and tried under his super- vision. He said that when he came to Lancaster in 1924 there were 17 in the graduating class. The first year he was Jr.-Sr. High principal in 1949 there were 107 graduates. Now, his last year at Lancaster, the class of 1964 will boast of about 285. classes fl. We have reached the beginning of the end, Our journey marked with knowledge and lore Yet we travel to lands of uncertainties, To fulfill our desired ambitions . . . Sheila Addington Richard Abrams Janice Andersen Joanne Amatura Thomas Andrews IGl'0m6 AHS-ieit 10 Sandra Armstrong Alexander Baccari George Backe Ann Marie Baccari Marcia Bankoske Katherine Balon A 11 ' Bonnie Barpett Paul Bannochie Gina Basil Eileen Basher Fred Bates Linda Lou Beck ' 12 B5-YYY Becker Linda Becker Donald Bednarski Sally Lou Becker Sharon Berlinghoff Peter Berezuk 13 John Bernardini Eileen Bernardini Jule Bittle Sandra Berns David Blackman Karen Blair 14 David Bonazelli Diane Boni 4 Sandra Bradley i Janice Borucki , Dennis Browner CClass Presidentl Bernice Brown 15 Elaine Bujanowski John Buchholz Karl Burgin Philip Bulera Sharon Burkett Sandra Butcher 16 Experience is by industry achieved And perfected by the swift courses of action Robert Buza Robert Butlak Catherine Catuzzi Patricia Carvelli Andrew ChaPleS Lorraine Chronister 18 ll I1 W 7 7 W QW 1 If AWWW n Cushing My ,WJ wwf? fu WP IU' QNQP0 Wixoiby' ' Qi . GEM xx dak U0 fe M955 U Wmfw M W fi! , ff ,df ,Q QQ 'f MW Lg Q AM r'f 7L W J Kenneth Deutschlander Timothy Derkovitz James Dixon Robert D1Berard1no Jerome Dolatowski Marcia Dompkowski I 20 Gail Eckert Elaine Eiss Cheryl Erickson Dale Englehart Deanna Ferguson Jane Ferrand Lawrence Fick John Ferry Eileen Fisher Ann Filipowicz W Eugene Flanagan Michele Flint 22 Bonnie Folger Stewart Foster Carl Friedman Richard Fredericks l Josette Gefert Angelo Gallo 23 . A OU Sharlene G QQ' JR wg n wi. ?xfCY-QD W QW 'W ' Kenneth Gordon Y ia Glinski wg XJ 9 . 1 l J V XS' 'Xrgy Qjyyww g wif J O We M RQ I Ap Y V B n X MN .WN Eileen Grassman Gregory M Cheryl Grimm Gerald GTlff1lhS David Grzybek Franklyn Habltzreuther Patrick Hassell Ramona Harris Joseph I-Ieizmann Jane Heist Philip Herlan William Herring 26 Beverly Hess Cheryl Homung Gerald Hrycko Helen Hrycyszyn John Hudock Karen Hummel 27 Susan Hurst Elizabeth Hunger Nancy Jerger Sylvia Jahren Robert Jero Jean Kaczorowski 28 Susan Kane Thomas Kedzierski Richard Keicher Cheryl Kegler Susan Kell Thomas Keicher 29 Daniel Kemp Maureen Kelley Niles Kin Sandra Kennedy Timothy Kirby Thomas Kisiel 30 Sandra Koscent Roger Kostecky N23 'S W SJ, N fy Q Kathleen Krajeski S CSecretaryJ Q x, X. Kathle Kotalac Robert Krix J effrey Kran Franklin Kubizik Rose Marie Kruger Deirdre Lancaster Gerald Lahnen Robert Landon Ronald Langheier 32 Susan Lenartowicz Diana Lewis Sherry Lockwood Edward Linhardt Sarah MacArthur Donna Loudenslager 33 Lucille Maksymik Kathleen Magee l l w Richard Marsciello Virginia Maksymik J' GUY Mafilolf William Maskal 34 X xx V ' Y, 'X M, ,J Q ,L 2 .5 if ,- yxg. X. 'lf :f- in I f Kllrl MBYCI' Mark Mayle Dale McIntyre Margaret McAlpine , V U-Qs- ,- Vx. V I. I . 1 V- A- . K H x Xxx! f ,i 1. 7 U . , Q ,I , x ww ' 1 N! wi 21 ILK 2 n Lk' , ', Y' 5.1: if A Q. X - 5- 3 by P R ' V 1, , n L V , V 9. , X 5 , .i Q Susan McMil1en L' 1 M ' s .Y x -, CX id- . , X V nf Y X 1 ., Ey- rx' K Douglas McKenzie 35 Donald McNatty Randall Meidenbauer Edward Mlchael VCX C :Sw , H71 Q , A c L2 6' JG3' .1 55 S-f - .J ,Sai 32 3' - KX' 74-J , ,A 5 fd? CI' Paul Milazzo Wk ht btk yb John Miller Ellen Miller Robert Naab William Moeller Larry Naukam Maria Cristina Navarro 38 Patricia Nerthling Kathleen Nevins Diane Novelli Joan Nichter Carolyn Olsen Roberta Nowak 39 Wxlham Osalkowskl James O Nexll Dlanne Pascuccl Carol Pascuccl James Pautler Barry Pawelek 40 MMWWW ,P My JW QWMWMW 'WW iffb WW ,jfwxw B if xg f MOH 1 dPL?9NA,8fPSi9f W2 U QR Wifx dv f5TEQsg'WMMifS Paule ' Mary Jane Pero Mx MK Carolyn Ploszczyca Neal Pignatora Conrad Polachnik Cheryl Pohlmann Margaret Porebski Henry Pruski 42 ziwifw M anet Przesiek Bernard Pr M OV l - 5351 Rackley wif Aww M N W MEM Mmwhwo wwf 3k0fMW M ,. My QWMN 55 isyiywwg Mimw wiv QW M ,wiv P5115 3 Linda Robak Ronald Ricottone Alan Roese James Roberts Janine Roese Jacqueline Ross 44 Linda Rudz Elaine Rupe Margaret Ruppert Paulette Rupp Janis Ryzek Robert Ryan 45 Sylvia Salczynski Beverly Sabol Joanne Salvadore Carol Salminen L Valentine Samulski Suzanne Schaefer 46 Frank Scheaffer Richard Scheer Susan Schively Richard Schenauer Judith Schulte Barbara Schneider 47 Robert Schultz Claire Schultz Carol Sennott Thomas Segert David Shaw Gretar Sigurbergsson QTreasurerJ 48 Ronald Sikora Albert Sillato Arlene Sitarek Gloria Sinclair Theresa Snajder Twilia Smith 49 Thomas Stachowiak Dennis Snyder Karen Stellrecht Michael Stejback Peter Stephan Janet Stilb 50 John Stock Judith Stranc Mary Struebel Sharon Stroka Dennis Syrek Dale Suckow 51 Joseph Szypylman Anthony Szuder Sandra Thomas Raymond Tice Liisa Timonen William Tomczak Patricia Trznadel Dawn Tufford rf fly John Ulas l1l'8,I'l0 Frederick Urquhart Linda Ulrich 53 Kathleen Vakey Carolyn Uzar Betty Van Splunder VanRegteren James Vastola Q Carol Vick 4 S 4? 54 Kay Weeks ' Diana Wegner Joanne Welz Andrew Weiss Richard Wild Richard Wern 57 Sharon Witkowski Gregory Wilson Julie Wojcinski David Witt James Wojtaszek Barbara Worthington 58 Christine Zdolinski Christine Z61'k0WSki X Xl0,N Edward Zurbrick Bruce Miller IN MEMORIAM Injured fatally Nov. 27, 1961 5' +24 Os. Al Fiorello Bruce was very popular, a good student and Class Treasurer. All his friends and classmates mourn his passing. President Don Simme Vice President Chris Zebrowski Secretary Marsha Allen Treasurer Sharon Fox junior class ROW 1: C. Zebrowski, K. Waiss, P. Wilkosz, C. Wilkosz, B. Usiak, C. Topor, D. Vertino, K Winkler, M. Bienkowski, D. Zielinski. ROW 2: L. Wyatt, S. Thomas, M. Flower, P. Casillo, B. Zakrzewski, P. Weiser, I. Wells, K. Wild, J. Wasielewski, K. Thorpe, J. Thaesler. ROW 3: R Reitmeier, D. Zubek, A. Weierheiser, P. Wargula, J. Ripa, J. Troppman, R. Hess, A. Mineo, J Tomaszewski, T. Welch. ROW 4: G. Podlewski, D. Thompson, W. Zielinski, T. O'Connor, K. Schaefer, E. Zielinski, R. Schmidt, W. Ware. ROW 5: E. Vasbinder, W. Westenfeld, G. Wojcik, P. Olson, R. Schivley, J. Zasowski, F. Voll, R. Wallo, D. Wild, M. Wacker, J. Restall 61 -'f .Aw Z5 Er ROW 1: R. Szymanski, J. Siemucha, L. Shane, J. Sosnowski, J Stepien, P. Riberia. K. Schutta, S. Teagarden. ROW 2: B Swartout, A. Sikora, L. Schutt, P. Snyder, J. Sturdivant P Sennott, N. Scalzetta, B. Tayler, G. Shaw. ROW 3: Scilingo, ROW 1: D. Fragale, D. Fitzsommons. D. DeGraff, C. Dillon, B. Fietzher, S. Fox, S. Flanagan, B. Ellk, S. Folger. ROW 2: M. Davis, D. Cormier. A. Fink, J. Blandy, L. Carlsen, M. DiLuzio, K. Esposito, C. Christ, J. Domagal. ROW 3: D. L. Carlsen, J. Blandy, H. Smith, S. Rowe, D. Stashitus, D. Samulski, G. Snow, D. Thore, D. Shane. ROW 4: T. Schwartz, P. Sandusky, J. Restall, A. Stutzman, D. Simme, R. Schultz, R. Schmidt, T. Warner Fiegl, E. Durrenberger, E. Ford, G. Ezzo, J. Cole, F. Danks, P. Zeppa, P. Casillo, M. Flower, H. Nelson. ROW 4: W. Freiert, P. Domanowski, F. DiMarzo, M. Fellinger, F. Evan- kovich, P. Ferenc, R. Crego, J. Ezzo, W. Lynch 3 E' Q ROW 1: B. Bates, C. Breski, P. Brown, L. Buehlmann, J. Brozyna, M. Biskey, G. Brugcia, J. Cooke, T. Burleigh, D. Brozyna. D. Burtt, M. Allen, H. Smith, J. Brun. ROW 2: K. Chacker, D. Amatura, P. Cefali, C. Bennett. ROW 4: R. Breene, B. Brown, G. Anderson, S. Abbata, C. Bukowski, E. Bacchetti, D. Ceranski, J. Brunet, F. Andress, G. Budnik, B. Bowen, V. Bracey. N. Anthon, R. Buonomici. ROW 3: L. Ball,J. Arcese, R. Bailie, P. Baker, S. Atkinson ROW 1: S. Petrasio, J. Pignatora, C. Novick, A. Rash, P. phy, C. Peer, J. Restall, T. Reigle, P. Sandusky. ROW 4: J. Nelson. P. Priebe. M. Nevins, I. LCW3l'1d0WSki, N- LHWNHCC- Poszert, D. Oleksy, R. Hess, G. Podlewski, F. Pietruszewski ROW 2: D. Robinson, S. Reese, M. Perlmutter, C. Polen, K. R. Prusak, P. Ramsey, J. Nadolski, J. Roll, T. O'Connor, R Nosbisch, J. Mustard, C. Parker, M. Mura, R. Pempsell, B. Reitmeier Q Rupiec. ROW 3: P. Wargula, J. Ripa, R. Troppman, T. Mur- 63 ROW 1: L. Messina, S. McIntyre, L. McAllister, J. Mead, K. McNichol, D. Michel. ROW 2: C. Michalak, J. Laczorowski, M. Mioducki, C. Macy, J. Milks, J. Myszka, B. J. Metler. ROW 3: G. Meiler, D. Messer, C. Moran, S. Luthart, J. Schrader, I. ROW 1: D. Kuhn, H. Nelson, P. Casillo, M. Flower, J. Heiz- mann, P. Hurlburt, J. Krajewski. ROW 2: E. Johnson, L. Holz- bauer, S. Davern, G. Gajewski, S. Goerke, K. Frey, C. Howell, C. Hughes, K. Hehr, B. Jenkins. ROW 3: E. Frisbee, B. Ed- Manuszewski, B. Marstellar, J. Gioffre, A. Mineo. ROW 4: F. Munger, H. McAllister, R. McMillan, R. Maryanski, R. Mitzel, M. McCoy, W. MacArthur, C. Monti, W. Lynch, G. Meeks wards, W. Helwig, R. Hammer, H. Gwitt, J. Hughes, G. Haaf R. Hess, R. Crego, T. Gregory. ROW 4: J. Jutzin, P. Haessig D. Jasiczek, P. Ferenc, J. Ezzo, W. Lynch, J. Evanchovich E. Enser, J . Gebharst, J . Lesinski n s s i .RW 1 . ,W ROW 1: M. Kemna, J. Louer, C. Little, C. Laney, M. Hawk, J. Karl, D. Litwiller, K. Lunney. ROW 2: D. Kerr, D. Wood, P Kinkead, P. Kuniewicz, L. Krupski, J. Krajewski. J. Krupa, R. LaFratta, R. LaFratta. ROW 3: M. Ilecki, S. Konieczko, R M Kieffer, J. Karan, F. Lesinski, P. Kawaleski, R. Crossack, T Kriger. ROW 4: G. Kehr, L. Kisiel, J. Lesinski, J. Kruger, I Laraiso, C. Kuras, D. Lipke, J. Love, R. Kruger 66 Till painful study . . . shall out wear three years S' x ,- 'af s-NA vs,,,.- '-'R-Rl-8 ,- l N sophomore class l The experience of the class of 1966 has been one of awakening-the profound experience of entering a new life and adjusting to it. The members of this class have met success, in the HillBilly Hop, semi-success in the building of a class treasury and failure in a snowless toboggan party. A doughnut sale and class picnic were also features of the sophomore year. All of these experiences have in some way benefited the class of 1964. Failure has developed strength and success has resulted in contidence lj officers Treasurer Sue Nichols Secretary AnneMarie Welz President Donna Stetz Vice President Desneige Boone ROW l: N. Bauer, S. Abrams, L. Bradley. C. Berkich, B. Bernisky. P. Bowles, N. Ball. ROW 2: C. Betschen, D. Biggee, C. Miller. E. May, D. Boone, N. Bizyak. ROW 3: K. Aldrich, K. Bitka, J. Rollek, C. Anstett, M. Anderson, B. Basher. ROW 4: P. Arndt, J. Boxhorn. L. Brown, D. Beck, K. Bonn, G. Beck. ROW 5: T. Austin, P. Anderson, J. Balon, P. Bannochie, A. Beck, T. Martin. ROW 6: D. Anderson, B. Brauner, P. Aldrich, G. Berezuk, T. Aiken ROW l: S. Perryman, B. Pawelczyl-1, N. Reger, L. Reinhold, P. Reitmeier, S. Nichols. ROW 2: B. Romanowski, N. Mowbray, R. Page, A. Knoll, D. Murry, D. Rath. ROW 3: P. Ribbeck, D Pascucci, R. Rozler, T. Ramsey, W. Raichel, D. Nitsche. ROW 4: T. Putnam, K. Murphy, N Newhand, J. Rosenthal, T. Murphy, J. Richards. ROW 5: B. Pascucci, W. Pietrzak, P Pawlicki ROW 1: J. Stilb, S. Smith, S. Snyder, D. Stetz, S. Scalzetta, D. Sabol, N. Russo, D. Siebert. ROW 2: H. Sinclair, S. Slavinski, L. Schesser, D. Santercole, A. Sloleigh, P. Sergi, K. Sams, M. Swanson. ROW 3: J. Serafin, R. Snyder, R. Schivley, F. Sharlou, J. Stephan, W. Szymanski, R. Salvati, W. Samulszi, H. Stone. ROW 4: K. Schaebert, W. Smith, A. Schmitt, F. Sergi, L. Sallie, N. Saelzler, R. Talmon, B. Solomon 70 ROW 1: E. Van Splunder, L. Williams, M. Trudell, B. Watts, J. Maras, M. Williams, N. Varco R. Zalenski, N. Taylor, L. Wild. E. Wolfe. ROW 2: L. Wiltberger. P. Wery, L. Zylka, S. Tomei S. Uzar, C. Tirranova, L. Witkowski, A. Welz, D. Tangert, C. Watson, C. Wolfe. ROW 3: I Witkowski, T. Wagner, G. Wojda, R. Telowicki, J. Ventura, D. Wojtkowiak, L. Witkowski, M Toti, J. Thompson. ROW 4: C. Thomas, E. Werick, P. Miller, J. Romanowski, P. Morphis, T Tizzano, R. Warner, W. Tanner 71 3 a ROW l: J. Del Prince, B. Fergen, M. Buccella, P. Brown, S. Diver, L. Buell, B. Cannon. ROW 2: A. Deplato, M. Eberth, J. Derkovitz, C. Carey. J. Caplick, S. Eldridge. ROW 3: A. Curtiss, S. DePalma. L. Collett, D. Day, D. Esposito, W. Cushing. ROW 4: M. Chubbuck, E. Chronister, D. Grotke, P. ROW 1: D. Maitland, D. Herring, S. Graham, S. Hekel, K. Griffin, M. Heckl, P. Hellerman, C. Frost, I. Stuart, M. McAl- pine. ROW 2: W. Bartz, H. Gebhardt, M. Foisset, L. Gold- smith, K. Hanover, J. Gembar, L. Graham, D. Grzesik, L. Franger, J. Gordon. ROW 3: E. Goodrich. R. Gnagnarelli, C. l-lineman, C. Gajewski, K. Klaus, C. Gondek, I. Taylor, I. Ceppaglia, D. Conners, R. Babcock. ROW 5: D. Bruscia, T. Dompkowski, M. Busch, D. Calcarone, D. Byrne, B. Deming. ROW 6: J. Czaya, C. Passon, T. Schaeffer, B. Bund, R. Dirin- ger, P. Bund Grace, K. Hackman. ROW 4: G. Harsh, R. Guy, R. Heist, I. Fisher, D. Hajduk, M. Griflin, B. Graham, J. Thompson. ROW 5: R. Kossowsky, B. Rogers, L. Brown, N. Filipiak, C. Flewell- ing, P. Cannetti, J. Fink, D. Horn. ROW 6: J. Garfield, L. Harper, F. Goemer. R. Helmicke, J. Gates, F. Hess, L. Stell- recht ROW l: E. Jasinski. L. Hirsch, C. Krantz, L. Kramer, G. Jusczak, C. Kassakowski, B. Kaniechi, S. Hiesch, G. Hurlbert. ROW 2: C. Lathrop, J. Koneiczny, W. Kotter, B. Kozid, C. Klein, M. Kohlmeier, L. Kartz, C. Jason, C. Lukasik. ROW 3: L. Ketchum, P. Kaminski, R. Job, K. Kozuch, C. Kryszak, B. Kielbasa, J. Hughes, B. Landon. ROW 4: B. Kotter, W. J ankowski, A. Kane, M. Lathrop, R. Krebs, C. Kanehl, K. Lorenz, G. Keller ROW 1: C. Meyer, V. Moore, L. Marshall, J. Musinski, B. Maryanski, S. Meiler, L. Magrum L. McPherson, M. Mancini. ROW 2: G. Redder, E. Palczynski, M. McFarland, M. Mayer, J Marino, K. Magee, C. Moore, J. Metz, D. Esposito. ROW 3: T. Militello, R. McKenzie, J Mioducki, J. Monti, B. Maslowski, B. Martin, R. Moltrup, J. Mock. ROW 4: G. Makuch, D Jurewicz, A. Marotto, A. Marano, J. Morgan, J. Lyon, M. Magrum 73 :. . QA-Q ...A R A 'I than Q w g f.Qg 5ggl15 51 A, s -.. Q ' 1- E iff: EL XXM-Jaw w 5 K - k , D 4'6 My 5 g ,- i 3- acul 5 an s RNQNQS fi 'X W g ff Y Sz, A' -Vxx x k K- M- A x -xi ' Q mme a. em,- EKEQLMA 'e A Q. Af. fv- csamw 76 - 3 1 I., 'Va 1 39 Miss Bates Mr. Bianchi Mr. Boratin Mr. Bouchier Miss Brand Miss Carroll Miss Coleman 7,, , . We Wk What services canst thou do? I, thy schoolmaster have made thee more proft, told thee no lies, made no mis- taking services, and have not a grudge or grumble. Mr. Debbins Miss Diana Mrs. Dygert Mr. Foyle ff?52?'5e3hM- M.-C' M' -K Clntzuci E-Ken? SK. ?Zff2.,ff, Mr. Gardner Mr. Gessert Miss Hartke Mrs. Hummel Mr. Java Mr. Jettas Mr. Kane Mr. Kelleher Mr. Kemp Mr. Kling Mrs. Knoll T ruth is truth to the end of reckoning? 78 I should inform thee further. 79 M5 re' , Q- Z. Mr. Koester Mr. Lindsay Dr. Lorenzetti Mr. McCleary Mr. Myers Mrs. Nash Mr. Nicoll 62. 8. We 9,11 Wwe MM -few Remember I have done thee worthy service. Mrs. Nielsen Mr. Nitschke Miss Paul Mrs. Pilarski Miss Pritting Mrs. Racho Mr. Roaldi Mr. Roesch Mr. Roessel Mr. Roop 80 794 W. 2255 245W Ziff mf, aww fzmzrgm 1 We will answer all things faithfully. Miss Ryba Mr. Saia Mr. Schermerhorn Mrs. Seaward Mr. Simon Miss Smedley Miss Snyder Mrs. Spooner Mr. Swierat Mr. Symington 81 Af' E+. K1 BAA g.m'QSblMde '- 2454860 AVZZJLLZ, ff. cz. Adi. Mr. Thompson Mr. Ungaro Miss Van Natter Mrs. Vasbinder Mr. Walter Miss Warner Mr. Willard Mr. Woodard Mr. Wright Miss Zuber Mrs. Severson H e is well pazd that is well satisfied 82' Fir-iFiT iP Kkilik-kqklkifk 'K 'Il 'IK 'K -K 41 'll ir 'K -K 41 4! -ll 'K iii! 4141-3414! Y---1 iii, r W 5 x I a- A - , is x - xt J Yu. x 51 iii 'S x,w.Q:m..,M Q X 5. activities .i iiii f 1 Qi. F 1 l The Student Council is the governmental body of the school, represented by the students for the students. The members are chosen from the respective home rooms to obtain information on school matters for the students they represent. There are many functional ac- tivities sponsored by the Student Council, beneficial to both faculty and students. Members of the Student Council began the current school year with a highly successful Home-Coming dance the first week of school. Shortly thereafter, new representatives were chosen for the council. The newly elected members swiftly staged a student variety show-proceeds of which were donated to the United Fund of Buffalo. A major responsibility shouldered by the Student Council was to promote and support school spirit in the area of sporting events. This year's council has contin- ued with the traditions of the past in promoting school color and tag day events. Selling boosters of basketball and football pins is also another method of developing spirit in the athletic fields. During the 63-64 school year, the Lancaster Student Council joined both the National and State Associa- tions. As a symbol of recognition, the National and State Associations have presented distinctive member- ship pins to the members of this council. The design on the pin is exclusively reserved for Lancaster High School. Last year for the first time, the council sent student delegates to a Student Council Workshop at Oswego University, Oswego, New York, for a week. Members of this year's council were able to send a student to the leadership training school at Syracuse University. There is also hope of having representatives at the National Student Council Association meeting in Bangor, Maine. In conclusion, it would be safe to say that the Stu- dent Council soon managed to get in the stride of things and are more than eager to cooperate with school au- thorities, the faculty, and the various committees in any way. They are both happy and proud to be members of the Lancaster 1963-64 Student Council lj Mr Kane CAdvisorJ J Stock CVice Presidentj offi C S P. szymanski CSecrgtaLyJ, D. Zielinski fPresi- dentj, A. Pelz Cfreasurerj 85 variety show .f o.. EXW ui student council receptionists pin presentation 87 How you spel Smok sigknal? Boom. . .Boom.Boom.Boom Boom. . .Boom.Boom.Boom In the fall of 1961, a pow-wow was called in Lancaster High School by the Student Council Redskins with the then acting chief Broken Horse Kane. The pipe was passed from brave to brave and finally Broken Horse announced that too much news had to be told to each tribe too often, and to send smoke signals every hour was too blinding. It was suggested that each tribe write their activities on paper and all the papers would be collected and reproduced and redistributed. Broken Horse suggested that the papers be called a newspaper and should be named the Smoke Signal. Yes, many moons have passed since this pow-wow, but the Smoke Signal has still survived. Now, 40 braves collect the news and Princess Horn of Plenty Hartke is in charge. Boom . . .Boom.Boom.Boom Boom . . . Boom.Boom.B0om Boom. . .Boom.Boom.Boom Boom. . .Boom.Boom.Boom smoke signal Pl'0m song of the islands l The Junior-Senior Prom was held May 10, 1963. The excellent orchestra provided the atmosphere for a pleasant evening with the theme Song of the Is- lands. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the King, Jerry Griffiths and the Queen, Monica Daller by Bob Hammersmith and Marty Conklin, the 1962 royal couple Ej from start I am heartily glad I came hither to you Queen-Monica Daller King-Jerry Grihiths to finish QNX. W Q H f W. Vx ' X . Xxjx x 'N .. ' R 1 v ...Q Y.,- f .- --- -.:.. --v- -- . ---W fp x A I. xxx J fl, fo' ,ff ROW 1: J. Vastola, D. Browner, D. Simme, C. Peer, M. Reilly, J. Hughes, J. Hudock, L. Naukam. ROW 2: S. Antonson, L. Stellrecht, D. Violante, N. Kin, J. Baehre. ROW 3: G. Worthington, G. Beck, H. Gwitt, P. Olson. ROW 4: D. Maitland, F. Goerner, K. Deutsch- lander, J. Stock, Mr. Nitchke - x 2 921 a .U I I-if x: sf qv :'U 2,31 rl .' ' ' X l Vw' 3 . ls- tl ' 5 ' ai I f H V 5 ' uf. 4 ll yi f ,. .1 kew- l The Key Club is a service club for high school boys. It operates under school regulations and draws its membership from the student body, but differs from other high school organizations in its sponsorship, aims, and program. The local Kiwanis Club, composed of leading men of the community, sponsors the group in co-operation with the school officials. The Key Club aims to develop initiative, leadership ability, and good citizenship practices. The program includes service in the school and in the community. Among its activities have been a Slave Sale and a car wash. The members also helped at the Kiwanis Pancake Dinner. One stu- dent participated in a workshop sponsored by the American Cancer Society, and another was elected Lieutenant-Governor of the Niagara District South Key Clubs lj D. Violante lLieutenant-Governorl, J. Stock CPresident7, D. Simme CVice Presidentl, J. Hu- dock CSecretaryJ, D. Kemp tTreasurerJ, Mr. E. Nitchke tFaculty Advisorj officers 93 deca ROW 1: Mr. Koester, B. Mohler, D. Pieczynski, T. Snajder, K. Catuzzi. J. Roese, D. Ferguson, A. Rash, L. Krupski. ROW 2: R. Urquart, F. Kubiak, V. Samulski, B. Tomczak l Lancaster Central DECA Club is a local chapter of a State and National Organization. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in selling as a life work. Because selling is one of the ranking areas of employ- ment, and because retailers are striving to encourage young people to consider selling as a means of liveli- hood, schools have been offering retailing as a course of study in preparation for a life-work. Colleges also have recognized the need for further training of young people in this field of endeavor, and have enlarged their curric- ula to provide college-level preparation for those inter- ested. Retailing, however, is one area of employment where an individual may progress at whatever pace he chooses. There are so many categories of jobs in retail- ing that there is room for everyone with distinct abili- ties and intellects. A person seeking executive, semi- executive, administrative, semi-administrative positions or clerking, stock-keeping, receiving, cashiering, record- keeping, personnel, credit, and many other jobs, has only to set his sights and to pursue his aims. DECA offers high schools an opportunity to become ac- quainted, to some degree, with the various aspects of retailing. It affords a social means as well as a practical approach to a career. The annual DECA contests cre- ate a friendly competitive atmosphere and bring to- gether DECA students from the other area schools lj R. Landon, D. Violante, C. Burgin, S. Lenartowicz, B. Van Splunder J Heist Mr Lindsay l The Math Club is affiliated with Mu Alpha Theta, the national honorary mathematics fraternity for senior high school and junior college students. Membership requirements include outstanding accomplishment in mathematic courses, high aptitude for mathematics and wholesome interest in the subject. At meetings, which are usually held bi-monthly, the members present reports based on their own research into topics not covered during the school year. In the spring of each year a much needed picnic is held for the members of the Math Club for the sole purpose of relaxation. Mr. Lindsay is the faculty advisor of the Math Club lj math club 95 ROW 1: J. Wasielowski, K. Lunney, S. Teagarden, S. Wasielowski, G. Shaw, L. Hall, K. Kassakowski. ROW 2: J. Gembar, N. Sxalzetta, J. Ross, K. Hummel, Mrs. Vasbinder, L. Zylka, J. Stranc, L. Colton. ROW 3: S. Uzar, C. Hughes, B. Bernisky, B. Konieckey, M. Kemna, B. Fietzner, P. Nelson. future nurses l Members of the Future Nurses Club know that soon all of the training and learning experi- enced from this club will be practiced as the stu- dent diligently trains to become a nurse. The club was organized for this purpose-to aid the stu- dent in matters regarding the nursing profession, to familiarize the members with nursing techniques, and to introduce our future nurses to areas of speciiic specialization. There are many activities which provide on-the-spot experiences for the club that cannot be derived from textbooks. Problems that arise are discussed by students and advisor, Mrs. Vasbinder. Community serv- ices, contributions to medical research, and fund raising campaigns, are just a small part of the many activities undertaken by our club nurses. In health, the members hope to travel from avid students to dedicated trainees to professional adults lj l The Future Teacher Association, . open to all of the Lancaster Senior High School students was organized in 1958 for those students contemplating a career in education At club meetings the group, under the able leadership of Mr. Roessel, d1scusses many prerequisites necessary for entering the teaching profession. The selecting of the correct 1nst1tute of learn- ing IS a very lmportant factor for a stu- dent aspiring to become a teacher. The members discuss various colleges and un1vers1t1es at meetings and the general quahficatlons for teaching are considered. Observatlons of elementary and junior high school classes are also included in ROW I L Tomex ROW 2: B. Scilingo, E. Vansplunder. ROW 3: T. Smith C Lathrop ROW 4 M Kelley S Hurst C. Uzar, L. Gram future teachers K! as QW an ai SWE gs? :Q i i WN is 'V . 'P' 1- EF. Fe f l? 'iisnffki 'fiszwiw X i - as 5 . -Q.. .- ' . . F Q ew. .ge . - 1.4. ., - .i -. - V ' gjpjgigyv si-'ff .sfij Q . i . vw g.,-g.svw..ir - . it -Rv za, Et- .lea-iff - S SP is..-J. . J I N ff: ti 7 f . - - J . + i me -' 1svgsMM,..i. N. i i national honor society ROW 1: L. Becker, S. Lenartowicz, J. Ferrand, J. Heist, M. J. Perrone, K. Stellrecht, B. L. VanSplunder. ROW 2: B. Schneider. L. Witkowski, M. Glor, D. Violante, D. Pascucci, T. Smith, S. L. Becker l To be chosen in the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors which can be bestowed on a stu- dent of LCHS. Students must not only be distinguished for their scholarship, but also for their outstanding character, leadership, and service to the school. Under the direction of Miss Diana, this club performs many services such as selling wrapping paper and sponsoring school pictures. The National Honor Society is also eager to help any organizations in any way' possible lj ROW l: Miss Ryba, D. Pascucci, M. Glor, D. Lancaster, K. Stellrecht E Fisher K Kotalae B. Van Splunder, C. Christ. ROW 2: L. Becker, J. Heist, B. Vincent, J. Brozyna B Sclingo D DeGraFf L. Naukam I By participating in vari- ous contests in French and Latin, students are able to compete for certificates, medals and trophies. These contests provide a means of evaluating achievement, and they reward, in a prac- tical way, those who excel in the study of lan- guages lj language awards Jane Heist, Sharon Flanagan and Judy Domagala have been awarded certificates of Achievement in the Nationwide Latin Examination, sponsored by the APSL fASSOCl2lLlOH for the Promotion of the Study of Latinj 99 J. Heist QPresidentJ Mr. Saia fAdvisorJ american field service ler ROW 1: M. Fernandez, K. Thorpe, B. Baker, S. Tomei. J. Brozyna QTreasurerJ J. Domagala fSecretaryJ L. Becker QV ice Presidentj ROW 1: L. Brozyna, J. Hughes, S. Uzar. ROW 2: J. Anderson, P. Rupp, P. Piccolo, B. Vasplunder, L. Magrum. ROW 3: C. Schultz, S. Berns, M. Bienkowski, N. Mowbry, C. Uzar. ROW 4: D. Stashitus, B. Fietzner, M. Kemna, B. Taylor, K. Wink- ROW 2: H. Smith, M. Allen, J. Ferrand, C. Laney, P. Hurlburt. ROW 3: J. Louer, K. Breene, G. Kehr, M. Connars, M. Navarro, D. DeGraife. ROW 4: B. Zielin- ski, C. Dillon, R. Landon, C. Lathrop, M. Anderson l 100 exchange students I The American Field Service Club at Lancaster is an active stu- dent group. The group was established in 1961 to promote interest in the A.F.S. program. Student Exchange Programs diversify the stu- dent body and bring a kind of living learning that cannot be obtained from textbooks. In the past years the membership has almost tripled. This year the students met Gretar Sigurbergson, a boy from Ice- land. He was born and has lived all of his eighteen years in the capital, Reykjavik. He lives with his father, mother, and three brothers. In Lancaster he is staying with the Kinner family, with Marty as his sister. He loves America, our school, and most of all our summer weather. He thinks our winters are too cold! When he returns home, after a trip with fellow A.F.S. students, he would like to further his education and become either an architect or an engineer lj international fellowship l Another group in our community is the International Fellowship. This organ- ization sponsors the exchange of students between North and South Americas. We currently have in our school three such students. They are Marco Femandiz, Maria Navarro, and Miguel Gianzone. Georgiana Kehr, and William Zielinski participated in this program and were in South America for the summer. Marco Femandiz was born in Guayagirl, Ecuador and is now 16 years old. He is living with the Chester Zielinski family in Lancaster. In South America he lives with his father, mother, older brother, and his dog Sultana. After Marco finishes his last year of high school, he would like to go on to a university and study architectural engineering. Maria Navarro was born in Bucaramanga, Colombia. At her home she has four brothers and one twin sister. Her father is an insurance manager for a large company in Colombia. She is currently living with the Hergot family in Depew. The thing that she loves most about America is the snow. She never saw snow before in her life. Miguel Pablo Gianzone is another participant in this program. He is from Cordoba and is 17 years old. While his father is out servicing radios and televi- sions, his mother is busy at home as a housewife. Mike has a sister who is eight- een. When he returns to Argentina he plans to study electronics at a university lj 101 ROW 1: A. Pelz, M. Ruppert, M. J. Peronne, I. Heist. ROW 2: Mr. Bianchi, W. Zielinski, M. Kemna, J. Ippolito O th es p I a n s I The National Thespian Society, Troupe 2057 is devoted to the advance- ment of dramatic arts in the secondary schools. The society annually stages the school's dramatic productions. Peggy Ruppert was elected president for the 1963-64 school year lj carousel l Last year the Lancaster Central Senior High School Thespians presented Ca- rousel as their spring mu- sical-, under the direction of Mrs. DeAlton Warren. Monica Daller, William Stutzman, Adrienne Domp- kowski, Cheryl Homung, and Peggy Ruppert played the leading roles. A great deal of appreciation and thanks are given to all-the faculty and students-for helping this line group turn out a successful produc- tion lj saturday art classes l Under the direction of Miss Mabel Bates, the students of Lancaster Central Senior High School are able to participate in the Saturday Morning Art Classes. The main purpose of the art class is to provide the students time to further their abilities in art. These students, along with their advisor, practice techniques in various forms of art, such as, drawing, painting, and sculpturing. p This group has enthusiastically organized field trips and has spent many val- uable hours learning new methods of art. This group has successfully mastered the art profession and will continually prosper in this field lj ,. .xv lixb a 1 ' S 2 is .J - A ,Q . , ' 4-C . se - fe. K :hx :ye Q i RYA -k'.K Q f W 1x1'?Y w'f- 'T v,,,,2.,s 3 ,X . .1 ,,.,Q X xl 3 x f kr , ' 1 . - . K 'fa K I f R55 '9 f'Mf'w.'-gy fl, . k.,,i 1 q Q.. f music council girI's chorus l The Music Council, un- der the direction of Mr. Marlo Schermerhorn, efii- ciently organizes the func- tions of the schoo1's music programs. Two members are selected to represent each of the various organi- zations-band, orchestra, mixed chorus, and girl's chorus. Along with Mr. Clarence Kemp and Mr. Schermerhorn, the group has successfully produced an outstanding Christmas program with the highlight of the year being the annual spring concert lj ROW 1: M. J. Peronne, S. Burkett, J. Grace. ROW 2: P. Priebe, L. Williams, P. Rupp, M. McA1pine, Mr. Schermer- horn ROW I: P. Priebe, M. Trudel, P. Nelson, P. Rupp, J. Kane, C. Kerr, J. Mead, M. Barone, L. Buelhman. ROW 2: Mr. Scherm- erhorn, C. Dillon, L. McAllister, P. Nerthling, M. Flint, J. Gefert, D. DeGraff, L. Kisiel, B. Fiezner. ROW 3: K. Balon, M. DiLuzio, J. Wells, R. Page, K. Hehr, C. Wolfe, M. Mio- ducki, B. Fergan, M. Mura, J. Gajewski 106 mixed chorus ROWYli Carlsen, C. Hughes, S. Addington, J. Welz, L. Witkowski, B. Marsteller, M. Navarro, K. Breene, H Smith, J. Blandy, M. Mayer. ROW 2: G. Hurlburt, J Ross, S. Teagarden, D. Suckow, A. Stutzman, P. San- dusky, T. O'Connor, R. Babcock, K. Kossakowski, D ROW l: J. Maras, L. Karcz, S. Heckel, P. Sergi, S. Bur- kett, J. Domagala, B. Basher, J. Rollek, K. Winkler, S. Kell, S. Diver. ROW 2: M. J. Peronne, A. Cupp, M Kemna, R. Talmon, T. Martin, B. Deming, R. Schivley, A. Marano, M. Anderson, J. Gembar, K. Klein, Mr. Tomson, C. Lathrop, J. Grace, B. Hess, C. Betschen, K Waiss. ROW 3: M. Ruppert, P. Bowles, C. Horung, D. Conners, J. Love, G. Beck, W. Smith, J. Restall, J. Hughes, J. Taylor, C. Uzar, D. Fragale, L. Buehl. M. Swanson, D. Tangert Schermerhorn. ROW 3: B. Cannon, C. Little, L. Wil- liams, M. Daller, D. Pascucci, M. McAlpine, N. Mow bray, S. Hirsch, S. Flanagan, G. Anderson, L. Beck, B Barbett 107 bands at I.h.s. ROW 1: K. Stellrecht, D. Vio- lante, J. Ferrand, R. Kieffer, A Schmidt, D. Engelhart, N. Jer- ger, M. J. Peronne, R. Kos- tecky. ROW 2: D. Boni, D Meyer, P. Kinkead, J. Ulas, G Wojda, I. Louer, M. Allen, C Little. ROW 3: J. Karl, K Nosbisch, D. Maitland, J. Musl tard, S. Addington, M. Hawk C. Laney, R. Bailie. ROW 4: J Aldridge, T. Austin, D. Messer, J. Metz, J. Brozyna, S. Neiler D. Pascucci, P. Herlan Mr. Kemp ROW 1: W. Bartz, G. Hrycko, P. Kaminske, S. Petrasio, D. Kemp, E. May, F. Kruschke. ROW 2: G. Martzolf, P. Rib- beck, E. Burenberger, R. Pac- ucci, G. Berezuk, K. Bitka, S. Putnam. ROW 3: R. Mitzel, E. Ford, D. Jurewicz, I. Ryzek, G. Wydysh, W. Horstkotter, P. Berezuk ROW 1: Mr. Kemp, R. Bailie, R. Kieffer, H. Smith, I. Maras, M. Hawk, J . Louer, I. Ferrand M. J. Peronne, D. Browner, W. Bartz, A. Schmidt. ROW 2: G. Martzolf, E. Ford, J. Aldridge, T. Austin, D. Engelhart, G. Hyrcko, D. Violante, T. Segert, D. Maitland. ABSENT: P. Her- lan, D. Jurewicz, S. Putnam, G. Wydysh l Two very active organizations at Lan- caster High School are the concert band and the pit band, both under the direction of Lancaster's Mister Music-Clarence Kemp. The students in the concert band perform not only in the school, but have concerts at Wende and the Lockport Home. This year they spent a day in Can- ada. The pit band, a comparatively small group, plays for home basketball games, assemblies, and pep rallies. This group also participates in the Performing Art Festivals at Alfred Tech. The concert band served as an exquisite marching band last fall. Members received new uni- forms and wore them proudly at the home football games and on Homecom- ing Day at the University of Buffalo. The students take part in the spring concert, all-state and all-county programs, and the New York State School Music Asso- ciation competition festival. The members of the band have, for the first time, toured St. Catherines and Ham- ilton, performing for well over 3,000 people. A fine dinner party followed this tour at Prudhomme's Garden Center lj pit band T. Snajder, M. Struebel, M. Davis, J. Wojcinski, D. Ferguson color guard ROW 1: M. Williams, N Varco, S. Diver, M. Swanson E. Smith, K. Klein. ROW 2: E sinski, J. Stuart, J. Grace, Ald rich, S. Slavinski, S. Sablotni D. Molinaro sophomore marching unit 110 i VanSplunder, N. Taylor, E. Ja- new band uniforms K. Stellrecht, Mr. Kemp, Mr. Fagan, P. Berezuk 111 J. Ferrand, D. Englehart, K. Stellrecht Her very silence and her patience speak to the people. library staff ROW 1: S. Kane, Ann Slowleigh, I. Krajewski, W. Horstkotter, A. Fink. ROW 2: Miss Snyder, A. Beck, K. CAMERA SHY: Hummel, R. Nowak, J. Brun, J. Fink, M. Grifiin, D. Deanna Ferguson, Sharon Stroka, Lucie Maksymik, Sue McNatty, W. Maskal, C. Milazzo, I. Ippolito Kell, Jackie Ross, Jane Stepien 112 X 4 ii 1 i - V P g ..l SITTING: B. VanSp1under, V. Maksymik, L. Chronister, M. Daller, L. Timonen. STAND- ING: C. Zerkowski, J. Amatura, J. Przesiek, I. Borucki, D. Lewis o o guidance office 114 SITTING: Mrs. Schmitz. STANDING: Mr. Simon, Miss Pritting, and Dr. Lorenzetti office personnel attendance office Mr. Symington Mrs. Werick, Mrs. Zybeck, Mrs. Thomlinson, B. Schneider u , n , A. Pelz, Mr. Kane, D. Biggee, D. Browner, B. Ellk, T. Stacho wiak, K. Waiss, M. Reilly, Miss Hartke, C. Miller, J. Brozyna 116 Mr. Kirsch, Mrs. O'Brian, Miss Santangelo, Mr. Johnson student teachers 117 XXX ,F 'FQ x . fx ef ' X li x . 'I o I V is Nxt -X ' 1 'Z N ' - ' ,122 -ra cafeteria .4-1 .l Starved Student: Cook, what's for lunch? Cook: Forsooth, Fillet of a fenny snake, In the cauldron boil and bakeg Eye of newt and toe of frog, Wool of bat and tongue of dog, Adder's fork and blind worm's sting Lizzard's leg and howlet's wing, Gall of goat, and slips of yew, Nose of Turk and Tarter's lips , nm S' N 53 W' N X Q f X ., tg, X Q 1 kkwlw- l' . 1 A X LQ! I fl: 1725 1 O Cl N Q XML custodians 118 T he arms are fair When the intent of bearing is just in P5 3 Q ig E 1 'fl X S X1 Q., ws I A -A .milf K 'ff :AMW X. Hz, 2 S. -fx was 3 5 sw -. Yi i .XV N X3 .K Q im L N NNW 'Www ami is ...- f. wx S f Q K Syd 4. X xxx x 0, L X m ' .dv H f'S..J- . X K Qvw WW--M 3 ' f fi? ,Q ? f Q w 'X 5, Q N A LL Q. A H dx. 4- ki 5.A:f-:gi .K .nf ' pf 5 xg ' K x Q' .- i . R' Q 'Q - . - my 1 jf - Irv f' y N x gg Ve' ,fgjwxlgf zs,5iss1S ' QF K x ' K 5 f . - QL x K f ' 1 N, I k-lib ' Q nw. ,M . .fam . Q . W 1 Mrilu M9 XJW wwf? Wlfwfd NWQ MMM ww junior varsity cheering varsity Mary Glor Sue McMillan Sue Lenartowicz Rose Marie Kruger Kathy Krajeski Joanne Salvadore Nikki Reger Gloria Juszczak 121 Carol Sa1minenCCaptainD J. Amatura QPresiden0 old english A. Sikora CV ice Presidentj J. Salvadore KSecretaryJ non-letter members E. Eiss Cfreasurerl S. Lenartowicz QSocial Chairmanl 122 letter members l The Old English L is a girl's athletic intramural organization, corresponding with the Block L. Any girl interested in participating in intramural activities, is eligible to join. Girls must accumulate a required num- ber of points by participating inintramural sports to earn their OEL letters, emblems, and shields. The OEL members and their advisor, Mrs. Gerri Nash, plan various activities, such as, volleyball, soft- ball, bowling, badminton, and water ballet lj Mrs. Nash A dvisor ROW1 D McKenzie N Turano L Gregory ROW 2 M Busch, R. Gorenfio, E. Webster, J. Laraiso D Bonazelli N Km J Brunet ROW 3 M McCoy L. Fick, M. McAlpine, F. Watson T Thomas R Edwards G Budmck ROW 4 V Samulski, G. Wydish, M. Griffin, P. Cefali F Sergi A Stutzman ROW 5 F Habitzreuther J Brusia, W. Friert, R. Kruger, I. Hughes R McMullen J Jutzm W Herring ROW 6 L Schrock W. Lynch, T. O'Connor, D. l As the oncoming track season begins, Coach Walter is looking forward to see- ing almost all of last year's athletes return to the team. He is counting on this year's team to maintain Lancaster's favorable track record and feels they will try their best. Among the enthusiastic trackmen re- turning this year are Nick Turano and Fred Watson in the 100 and 220, Leo Gregory and Bob Edwards in the 440, Mike McAlpine in the one-half mile, Jim Hughes and Ross McMi1len in the mile and two mile, Doug McKenzie in the broad jump and discus, and Rick Ham- mer in the high jump. Coach Walter regrets that Val Samul- ski, a most outstanding runner, will not return to the team this year. Last year, Val broke a record almost every time he ran. While running in the individuals, Val received an injury which caused him to lose the sectionals. His greatest achieve- ment was when he almost equaled the E.C.I.C. record in the 180 yard low hurd- les lj tennis I Seven boys from last year's tennis squad were lost through graduation and Coach Lang presently faces a season of rebuilding. Six of the twelve boys playing this year are sophomores. Andrew Chaples, James Restall and James Roberts returning from last year's competition will form the active nucleus of this yeafss team. The 1964 tennis squad is looking forward to a most interesting as well as chal- lenging schedule E1 ROW 1: G. Schilling, R. Stannard J Restall T Derkovitz I Bernardinr R Hammersmith Meyer, F. Schanne, D. Dykstra J Roberts N N W 1 i N x ROW 1: J. Lyon, A. Silatto, J. Miller, J. Kruger, Mr. Halbert. ROW 2: T. Kirby, R, Stein, R. Z! EE 0 I' T V-l D7 :1 if 0 S. S M - 75 74 o 5-'i O O ar 'c , l .ass Y X X X X X. 0 ., ww 4. . x ,. 3, . . Ni we R 1 ,5 'W4' i -nf' Fix, ' xx I Q 9 Q 65 I N.. 1 K X N .4 P' -v Exif Qs Q ' , E E, 'Na varsity baseball spring I 963 fi NX-.M,ss,, r E S' 5 x l The 1963 Varsity Baseball team fin- ished third in Division I play. The base- ball redskins came in just behind Am- herst and Frontier. Their league wins numbered eight against four setbacks. One highlight of the season was Ray Per- ryman's two hit, no-run victory over pre- viously unbeaten Amherst. Another highlight was that of Tom Wollschlager making the E.C.I.C. Divi- sion I All Star Team. Tom whacked the ball at a .453 clip. Don Bednarski's consistent victories as a junior pitcher in Division I was also a bright spot lj ROW 1: D. Simme, M. Schlere, B. Williams, T. Segert. ROW 2: D. Lipke, J. Peer, J. Hrycko, T. Wollschlager, R. Schultz, Mr. Olszewski CCoachJ, G. Allen. ROW 3: I. Pautler, J. Schilla, J. Gebhardt, D. Martzolf, D. Bednarski, R. Perryman 129 1 ROW 1: L. Stellrecht, C. Peer, D. Hajduk, P. Olsen. ROW 2: R. Ball, G. Wojcik, R. Diringer, E. Vasbinder, Mr. Benz CCoachJ, J. Rosenthal volleyball l Having lost much of their important height to graduating seniors, the re- turning volleyball players worked hard and, under the fine coaching of Mr. J. Java, developed a solid defense. The good spiking of Bob Hammersmith and Bill Lathrop carried the team to a won 4, lost 1 regular season record, losing only to Amherst. Then, proceeding to defeat East Aurora Q15-9, 15-1 D and Dunkirk Q15-11, 15-95, the team was able to retain its Class AA Section VI championship and win another school trophy E1 ROW 1: T. Sacher, A. Kane, D. McKenzie, D. Conners, R. Grant, H. McAllister. ROW 2: Mr. Java fcoachj, W. Jankowski, F. Andress, W. Helwig, R. Hammer, F. Watson - - . S - - 11 ' w I Z' ill-ff' TY, t .. a X S 3 s 5 . Q lancaster matmen ROW 1: T. Gregory, D. Jenkin, D. Pascucci, P. Olson, M. McAlpine, L. Gregory, P. Pawlecki. ROW 2: P. Cannetti, J. Brunet, D. Hajdauk, M. Magrum, I. Gebhardt, K. Deutsch- lander, J. Anticola. ROW 3: Mr. Bouchier, I. Arcese, R. Krebs, D. Grotke, M. Toti, W. Herring, R. Langheir, B. Pascucci, J. Laraiso 1 Coach Ronald Bouchier Captain Carl Friedman 132 l The 1963-64 Wrestling Team has proven that success is the result of team effort, determination, and a long series of laborious workouts. Under the direction of teacher, coach, and part-time drill instructor Ronald Bouchier, the grapplers managed to break a 43 MEET LOSING STREAK BY DEFEATING DEPEW BY THE SCORE of 31 to 21. For the first time in four years the matmen have drunk from the silver chalice of success-the coveted cup of a champion. Stressing careful nutrition and meticulous diet, the Ithaca-trained mentor proved that winning can be the sum total of effort and enthusiasm. According to the coach, A wrestler must maintain body control under combative conditions in order to win. Mike McAlpine proved this when he took fourth place in the Erie County Interscholastic Conference AA Sectionals. Mike, who wrestles in the 130 pound weight class, finished in fourth place in a tournament representing fifteen schools. Participation in wrestling aids in the development of personality and social values. The purpose of wrestling is to promote physical fitness to all types of individuals, no matter how much the athlete may weigh. Self-reliance, courage, and good sportsmanship are attained through the fine art of wrestling Q 133 ROW 1: D. Stetz, L. Wild, S. Heckel, P. Heckel, D. Fitzsimmons, D. Fragale. ROW 2: J. Caplick, D. Tangert, S. Eldridge, S. Diver. ROW 3: Mr. Saia, P. Seiwert, L. Fick, M. McCoy, T. Schwarz, W. Freiert, J. Snyder, J. Thompson, B. Pawelek, J. Love, T. Reigle gymnastics Q- F f of l 1 assi Q 13 varsity fgglfgm NWS A fi: as r Pl gsfiifr ,ff basketball to sf' rs fy QQ, Q4 , Eyyitfiiifb C ef as ' W W 74? si? as lf' 20 ii -s95?4'f,63, Q37 Xi N 1 I Coach John Walter's 1963-64 Basketball Team lin- ished their regular season's play with a nine win and a nine loss school record. The season was highlighted by the line double win over Depew in two separate con- tests by the scores of 48 to 38 and 56 to 33. Lancaster also defeated St. Mary's of Lancaster by the score of 66 to 52. Carl Monti, the six foot live inch Walter-trained junior, was second place in scoring in the E.C.I.C. Division I. Carl ended his regular season play with a total of 402 points. A new school record was set by Carl in total points scored in one game when he netted 38 points in the Hamburg game. Dave Lipke was the second highest Lancaster scorer. Dave ended his junior year of play with a total of 171 points. Coach Walter looks at next year's team with much optimism. His entire first team will return to be a threat in the E.C.I.C. championship race lj f l if f M . X x Sk Q' -F' K me K . Q v . 0 'N x C 1 'L .125 X A N , ' k ia? Q 5 -: QQ? . , H ki. WN, QQ 4 mm.. - .X h P. Ribbeck, S. Valle, K. Bonn, J. Gordon, P. Bund, R Dirmger D Rath F Hess L Stellrecht G. Makuch, Coach Woodard j.v. basketball I The Lancaster Central Senior High School's Varsity Basketball team has, upon almost every encounter, been nobly preceded by a group of well-coached play- ers-the Junior Varsity. Coach Everett Woodard's men have invariably attempted to reflect the status and dig- nity of Lancaster High School by emitting 100'Z1 of heart, eifort, and enthusiasm. The varsity juniors played a well-developed brand of basketball and emerged as winners for six of their eighteen conliicts. The season was highlighted by the defeat of Depew Junior Varsity twice, and the near-upset victory over Maryvale by the score of 56 to 57. Star performers on the team would include such outstandings as Lee Stell- recht, Rick Dirringer, Gary Worthington, Fred Hess, Steve Valle, Phil Bund, and Gary Makuch. Coach Woodard's iloormen are avidly awaiting the time when all of their endured efforts and previous trainings will ultimately result in well rounded athletes, and members of the 1964-65 Varsity Basketball team C1 . x S 5 N v. A x f 5 , X X. 55 A X gl-J Q-xy. .MEX .- 1 X i k 'fu f J F' ,f -1 .js - iff l At the end of October, the 1963-64 soccer team found they had much more than an impressive record to reflect their season's work, Coach Johann Roesch showed his boys that hard work and long hours inevitably result in a number of qualifications that constitute a good ath- lete. Through losing, the members of the team have actually won. Coach Roesch has proven that every member of his team had the common denomina- tor of a good athlete- sportsmanship and integ- rity. The old adage has again been proven by the Lancaster soccer team- It makes no difference if you win or lose, but how you play the game. lj ROW 1 T OConnor D Pascucci L Hauser J Arcese, J. Lions, P. Olson, J. Gioffre Siewert M Reilly P Rybek G Berezuk K Hackman. ROW 2: P. Stephen, W. Helwig Schultz A Roese C Bennett A Stutzman J Restall G. Bruscia, C. Peer, K. Schaefer Saelzler H McAllister D Suckow R Hammer D Maitland, Coach Roesch 1 in - is ?X ?'E-. fl Coach Foyle Coach Bouchier ROW l: E. Frisbee, B. Edwards, I. Brunet, J. Griffith. J Larasio, D. Hajduk, P. Catuzzi, T. Thomas. ROW 2: J. Mc- Kenzie, R. Haessig, J. Ezzo, C. Kuras, D. Browner, T. Kisiel, D. Lipke, D. McKenzie, N. Turano, R. Meyers, Coach Poyle varsity football 1 1 - ROW 3: Coach Bouchier, D. Samulski, G. Wydsh, R. Meiden- bauer, F. Andress, J. Evankovich, J. Hudock, R. Ball, G. Budnik. ROW 4: P. Bulera, R. Diringer, J. Jutzin, C. Monti, D. Meyer, F. Habitzreuther, L. Sallie, J. Gebhardt and I9 S er QJ our Clow-YI ,....-- ve ref D-QQQNJQ f' N6 X 5 X New Q I 45,1-k':iv,. 5 -- - - - .X .K.- RQ, X K- mm' -Q A M Nz .51 vm ' WAN A N x X 1 Q: X WM fx, Sys 2 ' F gi q x X X ti I K . V 3 Q ,f A - A W. if ,Y A ww- 3 l '.k' iiegifsi Q ' Sk + it Q- -A ,. I K QW 3 ge. k l X . . ff g N ' 1 N - ' ,'K . 4' uw- f ' -1221 - 4 1 Q f X gk s i' Q -'h i H ' 'YQ ff Bk 5 ,.. fs 25,3 ,ay 13-1 , K, g K .L , 5,wS?v.MH TH , ,F , A K i2 :Wi A ,M x N' if Q . lk lm' 1' Wx K . A. 4 .yzb A , ..x, 5 1 M N .5 X kkhk A V yi K1 f X. X . , kVbh 5 X' - X f L f Q ff Wikis' Hn ai . ,,k'- .,.x, f 1 , .Q K Q ' X X ., ' 1 1 2 k - H A 'f -- M, Q ee: K5 X , wk Q l With Mr. Ronald Bouchier narrowing the backfield down to a fine clocklike precision and Mr. Joseph Foyle shaping the line into a rugged powerhouse, the 1963-64 football team advanced from inexperience to an aggressive threat in the Double A, Division One race. The redskins proudly finished in second place in their division. The season was highlighted by a very impressive win over the Division One champions, the Flyers from Maryvale. Frank Hobby Habitzreuther was elected by his fellow teammates as the 1963-64 football captain. Hobby led his men to a successful season in winning six games and losing only two. Lancaster opened the season by defeating J. F. Kennedy High School by the score of 14-6. Before the taste of success was com- pletely absorbed, the Tigers from Amherst came prowl- ing with the strength of a March f'lion'l and handed the Redskins their first setback by the score of 31-0. Lan- caster quickly recovered from this loss and won the N Af next three contests by holding their opponents to 13 points. Aided by the strong spectator turnout, our foot- ball team defeated West Seneca 12-6, Williamsville 20- 7, and Frontier 28-O. Traveling to Hamburg, the Red- skins suffered a defeat at the hands of the Bulldogs by the close score of 26-13. Maryvale was then defeated and Lancaster faced Depew-the champions of Divi- sion Two. After a hard fought game by both teams, the onlookers at the packed stadium in Depew found Lan- caster ahead at the end, by a score of 25-19. Because of the fine season played by the members of the football team, several players on the Lancaster team have received special honors. Nick Turano, the speedy halfback, won a first string position on the divi- sion all-star team. Selected for the second team assign- ments were Jim Jutzin, John Gebhardt, and captain, Frank Habitzreuther. Phil Bulera, Louis Sallie, Dave Lipke, and Carl Kuras received honorable mentions lj j. v. football l This year's Junior Varsity football team will long be remembered for putting Lancaster back on the winning track in J .V. football. This 1963 club won five and lost three, losing only to the Giants in Division I play. If this year's team can be used for a measuring device for years to come in Lancaster football, then the future will certainly be rosy. This fine aggregation of athletes dis- played terrific team spirit. This spirit should pave thenway and become a goal of achievement for their successors for many years to come 1:1 5l,f54 D. Nitsche 52 50 27 51 32 35 20 51 43 36 23 40 50 64 41 53 73 55 53 45 K. Shabert J. Boxhorn W. Rogers J. Serafin J. Rosenthal W. Pietrzak L. Brown A. Morotto R. Raybeck T. Schaefer D. Horn M. Busch R. Salvati K. Walters P. Bannochie T. Miletelo J. Zasowski P. Cefali K. Lorenz G. Haaf 369 M. McAlpine 47 25 38 61 37 72 G. Keller J. Doran R. Babcock W. Smith R. Morphis P. Bund X B. Bund 56 42 62 70 24 57 71 33 34 60 46 48 30 P. Pawlicki F. Sergi S. Valle N. Baur J. Anticola M. Magrum D. Anderson D. Wojtkowiak K. Sharpe G. Worthington F. Hess C. Thomas L. Stellrecht I Because of the avid interest of Coach Foyle, b I k I Lancaster High School has again taken notice of an organization particular only to aspiring athletes. This organization is called the Block L and is important in fostering school spirit as well as athletic interest. To be granted admission into the Block L, hopeful candidates must practice sportsman- like conduct and must have participated in a predetermined number of athletic activities on the varsity level. Upon admission, the letterman can proudly wear his L with knowledge that he has done his best as an athlete and student E1 ROW 1: A. Chaples, M. Reilly, D. Browner. B. Pawelek, F. Habitzreuther, T. Kirby, A. Roese, D. Witt, R. Langheier. ROW 2: J. Vastola, J. Hudock, C. Peer, G. Bruscia, J. Hughes, L. Naukam, J. Gebhardt, P. Catuzzi, L. Gworek. C. Kuras. ROW 3: D. Simme, F. Kruschke, R. Krebs, D. Hajduk, D. Lipke, R. Diringer, L. Sallie, J. Snyder, R. Edwards. ROW 4: R. McMillan, F. Watson, J. Stock, R. Ball, J. Arcese, I. Brunet, R. Kruger, W. Herring, J. Iutzin, K. Deutschlander as ,395 521 146 2 ,S- W MW Wi? Qvpv fWifvM3',sWmWQyy X W, MYKWM Ofwffwwdayw W Wwe ww -WJKWW 5 w WW WM4 A Wjwmwiiivwvgy x M5 yW'JQwPjTf i,f MA -a5O'WfN??J'Ww+9'f ijfwigiwwi WW - f f ff autographs I. Monica IV. Diane III. Sue V. Carolyn II. Bonnie X. Heather XI. Virginia Q X If X . . X i .. ..,i. S of N R I . ia? J? , - 4 VII. Tom VI. Carol VIII. Kathy 'QN X I I ' I x xkqswxkx xx ,QS 11, mv.. ,. 'M w ' I A Q A We S X N I .5 Ka AI EE I 3 X . XL E I I QQRSN X ' K A 1 5 I Q x I N K G I X59 AQ in X I - ' A . IX- Dan XIII. Rose Marie and Jack XII 148 John Aww :fewwfle eeeiee eefe MM. fQMa,fj, !4,g M3 ' -WMM' eg Wm' Mfwbgw jZfef'eL2Qj Wifi? NJ QU, ,frulfu-J.,b fhmgi , PULL' Q Q W-ofa, fu Sth 'M-'fc' ewflg ggi?-1-,U ..A,ifvZf Sv'j2042fJ1Qf'47'f CQ! Qfa,-.A.e'1f' ' QL, 'cidnobogy ,Lggo M0 -mfizz.,,,,Ip 4 v t MJ xw. The big wheel M47 4 3654 1 hfy-rut! C .I 7d A7'j fcm' Id' QLD 'CQi!,Vc,Q, ,Qc-:.-fsfv1f7'v'1 -f ' fmfbd,AL Ac24.4A,cL 2 QQ . , , x X Wf- Q -jx fdfxib' - XV Ricky XVI. Jdy XVII. Robert XVIII D XIX. Lucye Smile! 149 ROW 1: Joanne Amatura, Virginia Maksymak, Carolyn Ploszczyca, Paulette Piccolo. ROW 2: Mr. McCleary, Sarah MacArthur, Jane Ferrand, Claire Schultz, Heather Nelson, Beverly Scilingo, Jane DelPrince, Christine Zerkowski, Rose Marie Kruger, Dan Jasizcek, Cheryl Pullman the backbone . . SITTING: V. Maksymik, M. Streubel. STANDING: Mr. Bianchi, R. M. Kruger, C. Plos- zczyca, C. Zerkowski, H. Nelson, J. Przsiek 150 editor-in-chief virginia maksymik copy editor rose marie kruger business manager chris zierkowski class editor carolyn ploszczyca art director sarah macarthur photography editor marcia dompkowski feature editor paulette piccolo '64 cayugan staff . . the nerve SITTING: J. Borucki, S. Schaefer, C. Pascucci. STANDING Mr. Willard, J. Griffiths, I. O'Neil1, J. Buchholz 151 ff ,fo ff W , hf f Lf h i ffl, My W V Q Ma XQMWLLX Lffb,g1,f , E' if 0. J -A 5 W ww W M4 f W wjidfdj H! fffjffx hp if tf0ff,XjM'J!,f 'WI' ffffww f Vfujffhw h Wfffb , W MMM! KM! . wh .M ,WW fV7VU',W'jfMWoL7!Lf hyibglw h W fllfligjkhiflgiflfffteifrtof the world' wo MW wwf IS to . 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