Poland Central High School - Kuyahooran Yearbook (Poland, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1965 volume:

, s A 'A , oo P 5 . , .F i E m i The 1965 VI27 Kuyahooran Presented by the Senior Class of Poland Central School Poland, New York ' N YM-M.-.5MK-w ' . v xx fx 11. M ' 2 We - .an ,, ,W ,...,. M 'Fl' T -- sz: h Ill '-255 Ill ll I P' Ill nun nal , ,, ii' Ill Ill ll: Ill ll I all Ill an K , . V 1-1 - .- gk, 'ms mmmwmmmfmmw Ill Ill IIE! lf! hw' f :dd as i ,Jam Ill IPI ll: nl wg ll , ii ll nfs 3 Anna W, ll nn ll In ISI 1 Through these doors, as students, we shall enter no more. Dedication Proudly, and with great pleasure, the Senior Class wishes to dedicate the 1965 Kuyahooran to Mr. Joseph P. Lubertine. As our class advisor his unfailing friendship, guidance, and co- operation have helped us through some of thetrying times of high school. With his great sense of humor and personality, he has set an example for all of us to follow. To you, Mr. Lubertine, we give your yearbook, and a very sincere Thank-You. The Senior Class would like to express its deep appreciation to Mrs. Josephine Carroll for her tireless vigilance and co-operation with all of her pupils. Although we had her as a teacher only in junior high, she has followed each of us throughout high school with interest and concern. We would therefore like to take this opportunity to say Thank-You . In Appreciation The expression, a friend in need is a friend in- deed . is well illustrated by a favorite personality here at Poland, Mr. Truman Haskell. Trume , as he prefers to be called, is always willing to lend a HELPING hand. His friendly assistance in working extra hours to help make an activity a greater success is well appreciated. K , Letter from the Editor June 1965 The Reader Poland Central School Poland, New York Dear Reader This year's KUYAHOORAN, produced by the Class of 1965, is designed to give you, the reader, an illustrated diary of people and events at Poland Cen tral School. Putting out a yearbook is somewhat like the entire cycle of a day. At dawn, everything seems new, fresh, and ready to challenge. When we started this yearbook, we too had high hopes and eagerness. As the day continues, things start getting busier and more complicated, as do the responsibilities of each staff member. Toward the end of the day, one might stop to evaluate what he had done. As we neared the completion of our yearbook, we hesitated and reviewed its contents to see what we had done throughout the year. We feel we have brought you a complete summary of the happenings during the year and a yearbook which will be long remembered. Sincerely yours, M437 566,-J Mary Ellen Griffin Editor-in-chief Talole of Contents .... Aclministration ancl Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Activities Athletics Elementary Advertising elf, Lf 2 .6 X i. .5 I .. .Q S, ---a j ,-,lf i,... --rg -5, ,ivy S , .fiv- -5 Administration on cl F ciculty Board of Education SEATED: Mr. Charles Lovell, Mr. Frank Nebushqpresidenty, Mr. Donald Thayer. STANDING Mr. Floyd Waterbury, Mr. Frank Lehmann, Mr. Harvey Bussey, Mr. James Orr. Principal Vice Principal MR. ELLSWORTH G. BUCK MR. JAMES HANE Business Manager Tax Collector O MR. HAROLD WILLIAMS MRS. EMMA UNDERWOOD Business Secretary Administrative Secretary MRS. ONEITA LOVELL MRS. GLADYS GLENISTER Guidance Director Guidance Secretary MR. THOMAS KELLY MRS. DONNA ERNST Agriculture MR. RAYMOND MILLER In this course, the student is given the opportunity to develop his creativeness, whether it be in drawing, painting, or sculpturing. The appreciation of the beauty of art is also an important factor brought into the art curriculum. Business MR. JOSEPH LUBERTINE MRS. ELLEN GRIFFIN A high school vocational agricultural program has the role of providing training for farming and related careers. The instruction to-day is offered to prepare the student for further training, either in school or on the job. Some of the careers which this could lead to are: management, finance, farm mechanization, forestry, conser- vation, and farming. At Poland, we offer only the rudiments of a few of these, but along with all vocational agricultural programs, we are striving to provide a broad base of agricultural education. Arf MR. RICHARD ALLEN The business curriculum offers the student a general knowledge of business through the offerings of bookkeeping, business math, general business, and retailing. The vocational stenographic program's aim is to train students to accept positions in the stenographic field immediately upon gradu- ation from high school. English The English department maintains two tracks of study: one for college-preparatory students, and the other to train those who will enter employment after high school. The basic purpose of this course is to provide the ability to com- municate effectively and understand the communications of others. MRS. EVELYN TUDHOPE MR. ARTHUR ROBERTS H I S ry MISS MARIANNE EVANS The history curriculum provides the student with a better under standing of the times and peoples before him, as well as helping him love and respect his country. This course prepares the student to take his place in the future, which will soon be history. MRS. JOSEPHINE CARROLL MR. DAVID ABRAHAM Homemcking MR. ANTHONY BELMONTE QABSENTQ The aim of the homemaking curriculum is to better our social living by creating better families. The students are taught to adapt to the demanding changes of our social culture. MRS. HELEN THAYER af., I Industrial Arts MR. THOMAS NOWACKI ln a foreign language course, the student not only learns how to speak, read, and write the language, but he also learns the cultural background of the particular country he is studying. The language program also promotes a better understanding of the peoples of the world. Mathe matic s Industrial Arts is the broad study of the materials, organizations, tools, processes, products, jobs, and the human problems of industry. It is developed through planning and construction projects of interest to the student, as well as discussions, observations, and readings re- lated to industry. Foreign Languages MR. ROBERT MANION MRS. ALIDA LANNING MR. EDWARD JONES MRS. MARGARET MC CARTHY MR. JAMES HANE The math program is designed to meet two basic needs. First, there is the college entrance course, in which the student develops higher mathematical knowledge, for such related topics as science and engineering. Second, there is the terminal course designed to help the student answer everyday mathematics problems he will encounter through- out his life. The goal of this program is to make music a part of every indi- vidual's life through high standards of performance, and exposure to the great music of every age. PhydcalEducaHon ing in MR. BARRY SCI-IUFELT MRS. NORMA URE MR. HOWARD CHAFFEE This curriculum is designed to offer the student a ICI minal course in science at the high school level or to pre- pare him for further study in the science field. Basic courses are offered in grades 7, 8, and 9 in the areas of earth science, life science and physical science. Advanced courses are also available to the students in the preceding areas on the high school level. AAUHC MR. JOSEPH BUNCIE MRS. BETSY NEWMAN MISS MILDRED SEAVEY MRS. DOROTHY RICKARD The physical education department strives to develop students into totally functioning human beings while engag- carefully selected activities best suited for their needs, interests, and capabilities. Sdence MR. FRED EARL MR. FRANK SALISBURY MR. RAYMOND MILLER Librarians The school library supplements and enriches every phase of edu- cation. Any type of book is available, whether it be for reference or for pleasure reading. To quote Leo Rosten, Here lies the treasures, the wisdom and the wonder of man's greatest adventures on earth. MRS. ROSE MC NEIL MRS. LILLIAN COONS N U rs e The school Nurse-Teacher is the connecting link between the school and the home. A child must be healthy to succeed at school. The S. N. T. works with the child, the parents and the teacher for optimum health of each school child. Each year a child receives a physical exam from the school physician. The nurse checks eyes, ears, heights and weights--any deviation from the normal is reported to the parents. One of the main objectives of the S. N. T. is to teach the meaning of positive health and how to obtain it. MRS. LYDIA BRADY Driver Education 0 Board of Cooperative Educational Services The Cooperative's Services provides certain educational services which the local districts are unable to provide themselves or which can be more adequately furnished through a larger organ- ization. The purpose of the course is not merely to teach the student to drive, but to teach him to drive safely. The course seeks to promote interest in one of the most pressing problems of our American Society --Traffic Safety. MR. LLOYD BROWN The audio-visual aids department has the responsibility of coordinating all equipment and materials that teachers use to com- municate to their students. The field encompasses the materials that appeal to the students' sense of sight and sound. Dental Hygienist for all children. MISS ELAINE FARRELL Mrs. Templeton has similar duties as the school nurse, except her responsibility is to the elementary grades. Audio - Visual MR. JOHN BUTTON The objective of the Dental Hygiene Program is to stress the im portance of good dental health to the students so they will develop good dental health habits to last a lifetime. The utilization of dental inspections and praphylaxis, along with dental health counseling and - group instructions, helps to provide meaningful learning experience Nurse MRS . MARGARET TEM PLETON Food Administration Mrs. McVoy, Mrs. Rickard, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Pogonowski, Mrs. Bronson, Mrs. Gianini, Mrs Prindle, Mrs. Waterbury. Maintenance Mr. Thayer, Mr. Haskell, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Hampston. Bus Drivers Mr. Thayer, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Hampston, Mr. Dietch, Mr. Frankin, Mr. Haskell, Mr. Shepard, Mr. Newman. f , , 1 mavnbuf f' . MQ fi,g,,!,' . in ww I A... X N.:- Hffipg iw, . ' X xx Seniors Class Officers and Advisors President . . . . . Douglas Hathaway Vice-President . . . . David Schmidt Secretary , , , . Nancy Lewandrowski Treasurer , . . . Dorothy Moody Mr. Thomas Nowacki Mr. Joseph Lubertine Mr. Anthony Beimonte fabsentj Mrs. Evelyn Tudhope Yearbook Staff Editors ..... Mary Ellen Griffin, David Schmidt Layout , , Douglas Hathaway, Nancy Lewandrowski Sports ..... Terry Potter, Marilynn Gauthier Business Mgr. ......... Carolyn Kelly Art ......... Susan Gr einer, Carole Youngs Photography . . Dorothy Moody, Mary Louise Haskell Typing . . . . Alberta Davy, Isabelle Davy Betty Kraszewski, Jean Barley Treasurer . .... Marianne Waterbury Advertising . . .... Irene Ozog Patrons . . .... Sandra Thayer Advisor . . . . ..... Mr.Joseph Lubertine JEAN ARTHUR SUSAN STARR BURKE Stan . . . Honor Society 1 Basketball 1, 2, 4 Soccer 1, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Seminar 4 Future Teachers 4 Exchange Student Skippy . . . Honor Society 1,2,3 Press Club 1 Library Club 1, 4, Treasurer 4 Chorus 3 GAA 3,4 FFA 4 Future Teachers 4 Basketball 3 Monitors Club 1 Gena . . . Library Club 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 FHA 2, 3, 4 All County 2, 4 FHA Songleader 3, 4 GAA 4 Library Club 1 STANLEY ALL JEAN MARIE BARLEY SHARYN LEE CANTWELL ISABELLE DAVY GAA 4 FHA 4 Transferred from'Long Beach, California A1bie . . . Yearbook Staff Liz . . . Yearbook Staff Sleepy . . . FHA 4 GAA 4 Transferred from Norwich High ALBERTA DAVY MARYANNE DI FILLIPPO Soccer 1 Jr. Library Club 1, 2 Sr. Library Club 1 TRUMAN REGINALD FORBES Band 1, 2, 3, 4 GAA 2, 3, 4 Dance Band 3, 4 Honor Society 2 Seminar 2, 3, 4 All County 1, 2, 3, 4 All State 3, 4 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Sports Editor 4 Basketball 3, 4 Girl's State 4 Gymnastics 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers Club 4 Band Vice-president 3, 4 Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3 MARILYNN GAUTHIER R N MARY ELLEN GRIFFIN AfChe1'Y 3. 4 GAA Treasurer 3 Softball 1. 2 Secretary of FTC 4 SUS . . . GAA 1 FHA 4 Color Guard 4 Yearbook staff 4 Ellie . . . Chorus 2, 3,4, President 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Treasurer 3, 4, Student Director 3, 4, All State 3, 4, All County 1, 2, 3.4, Trumpet Trio 2, 3, Dance Band 3,4, Board of Directors 3, 4 Seminar 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers Club 4, Treas- urer 4 Honor Society 1, 2, Secretary Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in- Chief SUSAN GREINER Soccer 1 Basketball 2, 3 Archery 3, 4 Volleyball 2, 3 GAA 2,3 Yearbook Staff 4 Cuddles . . . Library Chairman 4 Yearbook staff 4 MARY LOUISE HASK ELL Club 1 FHA 3,4, Treasurer 3, Publicity lIGi1l! Merk . . . Library Club 1, 2,4 FHA 2, 3, 4 Chorus 4 Speech Club 1 MARY ELLEN HART Doug . . . Press Club 1, 2,3,4, Reporter 2, 3, Sports Editor 4 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4, President 3 Class President 2, 4 Volleyball 2 Boy 's State Representative 3 Herkimer County Seminar 2,3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 GILBERT P. HART DOUGLAS WESLEY HATHAWAY DONALD HENNINGS X , xl A nv' A4 K . . f S '- . - ., .' PATRICIA INGHIS OLL Dimples . . . Cheerleading 3, 4 President of GAA 4 Treasurer of FHA 4 Gymnastics 3, 4 Majorette 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Soccer 3, 4 Sr. Library Club 4 Softball 3 Color Guard 4 GAA 3, 4 Don . . . Class Presidentl Soccer 1, 2 Honor Society 2 Seminar 2,3 VcSlleyball2 Curly . . . FFA 1,2,3,4 Patty . . . GAA FHA 1,4 Library Club 1 2,3,4 JOYCE HAVER ROB ERT HOF FERT CAROLYN MAE KELLY BETTY KRASZEWSKI GAA 3, 4 Basketball 3 FHA 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Student Committee 3 Vice-president 3 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 Historian 4 GAA 2, 3 Library Club 1, 2. 3 Rocky Baby . . . GAA 2, 3,4 Library Club 1, 2 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Soccer 2, 3, 4 Softball 2, 3, 4 FHA 4 Frenchy . . . Honor Society 2 Volleyball 3, 4 JOYCE KING PHILIP O. LEVESQUE Murphi . . . Volleyball 4, Basketball 4 Library Club 1 County FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 FHA 1,2,3,4, Reporter 1, Vice- president 2, Treasurer 4 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 Color Guard 3, 4 GA-A 3,4, Junior Representative 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Senior Play Committee 3 Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 4 GAA Council 3, 4 GAA 3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Monitors Club 1 Class Treasurer 4 DOROTHY MAE MOODY GAA 2,3,4 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4 FTA 4 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3 Softball 2 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Soccer 1 ROBERT POGONOWSKI NANCY ANN LEWANDROWSKI Dor . . . Honor Society 2, 4, Treasurer 4 Future Teachers Club 4, Vice-President 4 IRENE STEPHANIE OZOG ROGELIO PONCE Raully . . . Exchange Student 3 Dance Band 3,4 Soccer 4 Band 1, 3, 4 All-County 1 Trio 3 Soccer 1, 2, 3,.4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Seminar Alternate 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Golf 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 JOSEPH PRZ ELSK1 Wayne . . . Soccer 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 Volleyball 1, 2 The Brain , F1ash'-, Rocket . . . Library Club 1 TERRY POTTER JAMES REYNOLDS DAVID SCHMIDT RICHARD SUDOL Bill . . . Basketball 1, 2, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Schmidty . . . Soccer 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Vice-President 2,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Big Stan . . Dick . . . Honor Society 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 4 Class President 3 Student Council 3 Herkimer County Seminar 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 WILLIAM ROARK DA VID S TA NL EY W Qffnifwf MARIA NNE WATERBURY Angel . . . Library Club 1 Sandy . . . Senior Band 1,2, 4, Librarian A11 County 1, 3, 4 Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3 Feature Editor 4 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Archery 3 Future Teachers 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Scorekeeper for basketball 3, 4 Don . . Squeaky . . . Library Club 1 DONALD ULINSKI FHA 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4 County FHA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2 President 3 Cheerleading 2, 3 Color Guards 3 Majorettes 1, 2, 3 GAA 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4 Soccer 2, 4 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Senior Play Committee 4 Senior Representative 4 FHA 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 CAROLE YOUNGS Ron . . . Transferred from West Canada Valley Central School in late fall. RONALD KENN ET H GAGNON The Senior Class regrets the fact that Robert Lehmann, who was with us for ten years, moved to Norman, Oklahoma, due to a change in his father 's occupation Bob was a faithful friend and student. We would like to wish him the best of luck and success in the future. ROBERT W. LEHMANN Message from the Principal You have asked me to give you some parting advice as you leave Poland Central School. This kind of fortitudeon your part is most admirable and is exceeded only by my earnest enthusiasm to get in a few last words. Over the years I have seenirresponsible, carefree youth graduate from our public schools and invariably become thpughtfulcitizens concerned about standards of behavior and of culture in our society. Recent space age progress and scientific ways of thinking have somehow unsettled the confi- dence of many people in old ways of thinking. The increase in crime and violence,in delinquency and in dishonesty,is eVidel'lCe that S0Y1'1SIhiH8 is hap- pening to our inherited values such as duty, justice, beauty, honor, unselfish- ness. freedom. They are being questioned. Our school has tried to teach you that these values are eternal truths--guidelines for living--and should never be questioned. The greatest challenge confronting us as a nation and as individuals is that of raising, not lowering our standards of thought, behavior and taste. Otherwise, there can be no human dignity, And so as you go forth and assume the responsibility for society, remember please that without good princi- ples resting on eternal values there can be no basic satisfactions. Seniors Off Comero Hi! Sweetee! ! ! Blow, Blow, Blow your horn, .... 0 Hi NYM . 453 H nr G? How do you make the letter B '7 Lady. . .Please give me a job! Look, Look Mommy. . . Need a Date? I'm going to be secretary .... 1 Where is the Gir1's Room? ,M I'm thinking, I'm thinking ......... Do you like the sign we made for NEXT year???? 3 lnternotionol Fellowship International Fellowship is a non-profit organization which seeks to achieve understanding among all the peoples of the world, regardless of race, creed, or national origin. The Fe1lowship's aim is to uphold the true democratic way of life, and to protect the enjoyment of human liberty and the inherent dignity of the individual. Another purpose of the Fellowship is to achieve better international relationships through the ex- tension of knowledge and mutual understanding, and to enlighten public opinion regarding the problems of international conflicts. To implement the purposes of the above organization, a Student Exchange Program was conceived This program enables a student to visit another country and learn not only academically, but to have the experience of living with the native families. This provides the students not only with a formal ed- ucation, but also an understanding of that country's cultural and social life. Hector RiI'160l'1, frOrI1 Bogota, Colombia, is our only foreign ex- change student this year. He is the son of Senor and SeT1'ora Hernando Rincon and has two brothers and two sisters. Hector came to Poland with Stanley All and is now living with Stanley and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest All. Hector Stanley All, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest All of Poland, was our exchange student to Bogota, Colombia, last summer. He stayed with Senor and SeH'ora Bernardo Uribe de Concha for eleven weeks. Bart McClellan, another of our exchange students, ventured to Rafaela, Argentina, to stay with Dr. and Seffora Sosa for eleven weeks last summer. Bart and Stanley DAR Bausch and Lomb Girls' and Boys' State O ra torical Awards Dorothy Moody was this year's choice for the Daughter of the Amer- ican Revolution good citizen. This award is given on the basis of service, dependability, leadership and patriotism. The selection is made by fellow members of the Senior Class and the faculty. The Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Medal is given to the Senior student who has achieved the highest scholastic standing in science subjects. These awards are recognized as evidence of super- ior scientific aptitude. This year's Bausch and Lomb award is awarded to Douglas Hathaway. Each year, a junior boy and girl are chosen to represent our school at the Empire girls' and boys' state. This is a mythical 51st State, wherein, by actual participation, the students per- form the duties of running a state government. Our representatives last year were Marilynn Gauthier and Douglas Hathaway. This year, four contestants competed in American Legion sponsored oratorical contest. They were: Frank Ne- bush, LeRoy Hardell, Marianne Waterbury, and Anthony Lehmann. Each orator wrote and delivered his own speech con- cerning the United States Constitution. First place went to Lehmanng second to Nebushg third to Hardell. By placing first Lehmann became eligible for the County Contest, Ralph Slade represented the Legion. nderclcassmen 5 Q QQ Lost Will ond Testament We, the Senior Class of 1965, being of sound mind and body, do, hereby bequeath the following INTANGIBLE possessions to the Juniors: The right to feel, as well as act superior above all other student beings in this establishment, Poland Central School. The right to go to lunch early. The right to QUESTION some of the rules that seem unnecessarily upheldg but get no answers. The right to spread rumors, just for a little excitement. The right to get along magnificently with all other classes, as well as all the teachers. The right of each of us being a backward, immature, country bumpkin, as some of the more sophisticated teachers call us. Last, but certainly not least, the right to know that throughout high school, we have made ever- lasting friendships, and have gained knowledge to carry with us all through our lives. We, the Seniors, do also leave the following TANGIBLE possessions: 9 bushels of left-over crepe paper from one of our flops . Two kettles of cooked, but unbuttered corn, left over from the fair. Positively ALL of our used jokes! Our one and only yearbook room, and worn-out yearbook advisor, who will make temporary res- idence at Marcy State until he recollects his sanity. Our cheerful smiles, and even dispositions. We, the undersigned, do solemnly swear the above statement will be righteously upheld through- out your Senior year. CLASS OF 1965 President. . . Douglas W. Hathaway Vice President . . . David Schmidt Secretary . . . Nancy Leuandrowski Treasurer . . Dorothy Moody Juniors ROW ONE: J. Wilt, S. King, M. Wilcox, C. Wright, M. LaComb, K. Miller, D. Mykel, B. Hucka- bone. ROW TWO: D. Coscomb, B. Rommel, C. Potter, J. Becker, N. Longstaff, D. Bowman, P. Taylor, C. Newman, B. Bussey, D. Moran. ROW THREE: Mr. Manion, R. Reel, J. Schleicher, D. Graves, D. Johnson, B. McClellan, F. Nebush, T. McMahon, R. Bandych, H. Newman, T. Wood, B Willoughby, R. Tabor, W. Shorter, A. Lehman, Mrs. Griffin. ROW ONE: W. Pomichter, B. Kraszewski, G. Dygert, D. Bandych, L. Carpenter, B. Taylor. ROW TWO: E. Misterka, S. Burke, D. Byers, M. Stock, K. Prezelski, S. Rommel, B. Prezelski, C. Thompson, R. Murray, N. Woznuik. ROW THREE: Mr. Jones, J. Shorter, B. Garrett, L. Carlson, J. Johnson, H. Lange, D. Greiner, L. Hardell, A. Goggin, R. Blatt, B. Miller, E. Ingersoll, qabsent: M. Zamorskij. Sophomores ROW ONE: R. Lehman, W. Rapavi, T. Leigh, A. Carpenter, C. Gianini. ROW TWO: E. Schrider, L. Broadbent, J. Blodgett, L. Miller, L. Rommel, A. Wood, F. Caputo, C. Irwin, J. Dupont, L. Beagle. ROW THREE: Mr. Roberts, D. Dagenkolb, D. Hock, R. Morrison, P. Greiner, D. Ceckano- wicz, R. Reynolds, W. McCoy, G. Mattison, D. Eckler, A. Carlson, J. Darrow. ABSENT: G. Baltz ROW ONE: D. Forbes, L. Broadbent, S. Davy, N. Reel, H. Garfield. ROW TWO: C. Schrider, S. Brenning, J. Buck, S. McVoy, J. Potter, C. Thayer, E. Wiegard, B. Barker, N. Coonradt, K. Ash- forth. ROW THREE: Mrs. Coons, R. Wheatly, D. Newman, R. Eckert, J. Pogonowski, W. Cave, R Herrick, C. Roark, O. Sheppard, Mr. Abraham. Freshmen ROW ONE: R. Lehman, R. Greiner, D. Goggin, H. Hardell, G. Youngs, R. Sudol. ROW TWO: Mr Earl, G. Newman, D. Shafer, B. Moran, J. Bell, D. Schrider, C. Johnson, L. Maher. ROW THREE: A. Frederick, R. Hoch, A. Amacher, C. Farber, G. Smith, J. Smith, M. Kelly, J. Hart, L. Cald- well, B. Rachon, K. Huckabone, W. Ozog. QABSENT: B. Moran, D. Coscomb, D. Willetj. ROW ONE: L. Crouch, T. Flansburg, W. Byers. ROW TWO: L. Ritzel, L. Dygert, M. Wiegane, R. Youker, K. Rommel, A. Linke, B. Johnson, E. Gokey, L. Levesque, R. Schrider. ROW THREE: L. Houghtaling, T. Poplasky, J. Paul, W. Newman, R. Burlingame, J. Ingersoll, G. Coscomb, O. Chris man, G. Hughes, R. Tompkins, J. McClellan, W. Hodge, J. Garrett, K. Stave, Mr. Salisbury. QABSENT: C. Barley, J. Copperwheat, D. Dietchj. Eighth Grade ROW ONE: A. Morgan, C. Thompson, S. Bienick, W. Taylor, J. Alton, H. Gauthier, L. Smith. ROW TWO: E. Reel, E. Hart, D. Beck, S. Lachut, M. Youngs, S. Vacula, J. Reynolds, R. Caldwell, D. Hines, C. Newman. ROW THREE: Mr. Miller, T. Irwin, K. Perry, W. Weakley, P. Prezelski, J. Longstaff, J. Cowan, G. Firth, W. Taylor, F. Jasewicz. ROW FOUR: G. McVoy, D. Garrett, T. Rommel, J. Maher, T. Nebush, R. Murray, D. Sickler, J. Johnson, M. Leigh. ROW ONE: S. Ashforth, P. Blodgett, G. Broadbent, K. Huckabone, K. Young, D. Miller, S. Goggin. ROW TWO: D. Huminston, B. Wheatley, D. Dagenkolb, L. Huckabone, S. Sudol, L. Richards, S. Caldwell, V. Hyrnx, C. Hathaway, C. Ceckasowicz. ROW THREE: Miss Seavey, J. Farrell, B. Bell, J. Bell, S. McMahon, R. Tabor, T. LaComb, J. Potter, Mrs. Brady. ROW FOUR: T. Irwin, T.Man- ning, D. Miller, R. Pomichter, M. Casey, F. Barley, S. Flansburg, E. Farber, R. Robinson. Seventh Grade ROW ONE: T. Morgan, J. Mosher, A. Zamorski, E. Mullin, R. Miller. ROW TWO: J. Hoch, R. Gokey, P. Thayer, B. Beagle, D. Darrow, P. Pogonowski, C. Moffatt, M. Wood, E. Huckabone. ROW THREE: Miss Evans, D. Herrick, I. Eckert, L. Cheuvrant, D. Moran, R. McClellan, T. Dutcher, R. Tellier, C. Schafer, J. Tabor, G. McVoy, D. Brenning, D. Barnard, Mr. Buncie ROW ONE: I. Richard, S. Forbes, G. Rapavi, J. Bradbury, L. Bathke. ROW TWO: K. Wagoner, D. Cowan, S. Hathaway, J. Thayer, B. Leonard, B. Stein, S. Coher, L. Czar, L. Watson. ROW THREE Mr. Allan, R. Stein, R. Barlow, R. Paul, R. Willett, D. Fletcher, G. Roark, F. Cowan, W. Syder, P. Maine, R. Levesque, W. Plant Special Education ROW ONE: B. Snyder, S. Prestel, J. Lavier, T. Young. ROW TWO: J. Aney, D. Hall, W. Buchan- an, R. Daubach, R. Thayer, G. Ford, L, Smith, R. Mower, W. Wagner, T. Smith. Special Education Special education is a service for the child who deviates physically, mentally, or socially to a degree that he cannot derive an optimal education from the regular school program. Special education for exceptional children is recognized as an integral service within the total framework of the American public education system. A slow-learning child is an educable child who needs special educational facilities and services. This group, throughout their school years, need to be regarded as children growing up with the basic needs and desires that are common to all children and adolescents. They are developing physically, mentally, socially, and like other children, are experiencing daily situations which shape their lives. Mr. Mead teaching basic electrical circuits. Students solving basic construction problem N ZX , I4- ab' '-ISF -. i i F? i - ' . ff' ,X ew I 'R -ff Q. X h ' ' - 5' ' y N . P I fi 3 i x '. Q V X - - ' . - . 1 1 ,4 ,P N, N . . A R 4 , xxx . - 2 If ,,,f 'f'i V ,wx M- 'J . 1 , ,W x r, . A -V Y f 'if' . X , . . Q - N x Aga - - , i 'i X N . X 'if 1 i ' X 3 v 4 4, 1 , X . 'rlvftv-? .fl.1 6 N r I ' ,.-,I fvfmfygif. I N m ix E, ' Aff! 1 -1 5 . ,N .1 ' AV : I JN A Sig A Iv 1 S L 5' ' 1 1 1 ', Q gvfxx x .X ,KX X 1 , ' 1 X X .N 9 E My -xxx VS Activities ' ,mw-w-n-mm-4gw,n4 4... s A 6, 5? ww ar A ,mm rp-fu f' ffm 'gf ,Y gif? -M 2. . .-Jq hr A '33 ff Ai v. fi 2 EX .,..- rf . ,,. 'iii 7 'Q-nv., I' ,J-5 'ig -5 i xf ...1 -s...r .. ' ,Mr--v-va , I--w-v-np Rx X F! 2 'f2 .3 L 1 ' W 'XP in f is 4 ' ix . ,L Yi' ,-?'...,.,s , 2306533503 Senior Honor Society The object of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership and to encourage the de- velopment of character in students of Poland Central School. The officers this year are: Pres- ident, Douglas Hathawayg Vice Presi- dent, Richard Sudolg Secretary, Sandra Thayerg Treasurer, Dorothy Moody, Advisor, Mrs. S. Carroll. Junior Honor Society The Junior Honor Society has the same objectives as the Senior. This year's officers are: Presi- dent, Thomas Poplaskyg Vice President, Robert Tompkins, Secretary, Grace Newmang Advisor, Mrs. M. McCarthy. The Student Council is a newly- formed organization designed to sup- plement citizenship and leadership training, to provide a forum for dis- cussion of questions pertinent to the student body, to represent the entire student body in school affairs, to pro- mote in all ways the best interest of the school, and to carry out delegated responsibilities. This year's officers include: Richard Sudol, Presidentg Mary Ann Zamorski, Vice-President, Christine Irwin, Corr. Sec'y. 5 Jamie Cameron, Rec. Sec'y. 5 Alan Frederick, Treas. g Advisor: Mr. D. Abraham. Student Council Seminor Seminar is an inter-school p lege professors concerning various The students are chosen on t rogram of the Cooperative Board, consisting of lectures given by col topics. he basis of their scholastic aptitude tests results Seminar gives the student an opportunity to gain experience in college type lectures note taking and group participation. Press Club Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Managing Editor Art Editor . . Feature Editor . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Ellen Griffin . . Anthony Lehman . . . Bruce Garret . . Gary Dygert . . Sandra Thayer Sports .... . Mary Ann Zamorski Douglas Hathaway Business Manager . . . Nancy Coonradt Exchange Editor . . . . . Jo Ann Potter Looking things over. Press Club consists of a group of selected students ties. Each year Press Club edits and distributes four issues of FLASH. For the past fifteen consecutive years, FLASH has rated ALL-NEW YORK at the annual conference held at Utica College. Last year FLASH scored a perfect rating of 100 points to earn a gold cup for the third consecutive year. Poland's record now stands at seven gold cups in eleven years, five of which were won in the last six. who are interested in developing their journalistic abili- Future Homemokers of America it .Wm v ,-,vga-9. 'ft X 'A 3 + Lw:' . af s 1-' 1. ' at N. , ., fi. x at 'P ,th ,tg-FWM 1 -tt ' if ' sf Future The FFA is organized for those students interested in vocational agri- culture and its related subjects. The purpose of this organization is to help the student gain knowledge in the techniques of agriculture. This year's officers include: President, Rex Taborg Vice-President, Harold Langeg Secretary, Robert Reelg Treasurer, Nancy Lewandrowskig Ad- visor: Mr. Raymond Miller. Q ,. 1. . L sg The purpose of the FHA, is to encourage democracy in home and community. The group receives wholesome individual and group recre ation, and works for a good home and family life for all. The officers this year are: Pres- ident, M. Waterburyg Vice-President, I- OZ0g: SGCIGI-ary, C. Youngsg Treas urer, J. Haverg Advisor: Mrs. Helen Thayer. Farmers of America Future Teachers Club r A, ss 2 . : S .---f. ii:5f.,. -ft Lf-,f. 1 is as Q-.tczssf ' K K gi. 1 1 5,2 sms. Sig: efviwjA..'.1 if A' Q.. Sf eeeu A Q W ig., R, sf 'X :iw r W 3 it 179. as il gig. 4 f f . President- K. Przelski, Secretary - M. Gauthier, Vice-Pres- ident - D. Moody, Treasurer - M. Griffin. Advisors: Mr. F. Salisbury, Mr. T. Kelly. The Library Club is an influential group in our school. During the course of the year, its members prepare, pe- riodically, bulletin boards, displaying book topics, and urging students to read. This being a presidential elec- tion year, the library club took a straw vote of the student body, and an- nounced the results. The members have two main goals: to learn somewhat how to run a library, and to encourage the use of books throughout the school. Library Club Organized in the Spring of 1964, the Future Teachers Club aims to offer to students interested in the teaching profession the opportunity to gain in- sight of the profession. They get first- hand experience in the classroom by discussions with new and experienced teachers, and outside activities con- nected with school. The club hopes to help students make an honest decision about becom- ing a teacher, to promote better teacher-student relationship, and to provide more well-qualified teachers. President - I. Ozog, Vice President - K. Miller, Secretary - J. Copperwheat, Treasurer - J. Arthur, Advisors: Mrs. L. Coons, Mrs. R. McNeil. Senior Chorus The Chorus, under the direction of Miss Mildred Seavey, has had an eventful year. In previous years, the Chorus usually limited its public appearances to the Christmas and Spring Concerts. This year, it has built up quite a large repertoire, and has performed for the Eastern Star, and on television, as well as the Annual Christmas Concert. The Chorus has two main goals: to entertain its audience, and to give pleasure, experi- ence, and musical knowledge to its participants. Junior Chorus Senior A Review of Post Performances Through the years our Senior Band has built an outstanding record. For over ten years the band has been receiving A-6 ratings, the highest possible, at various contests in the state. In 1956, the band was included in the FIRST CHAIR OF AMERICA, a national music yearbook featuring the top bands of the nation. The band has always been well-received wherever it plays, both at home and throughout New York State. The band's 1963-64 season served to exemplify this fact. At Christmastime, 1963, the band presented a special program over the local television station, WKTV, in Utica, N. Y. This program was so well received that a similar program was presented this year. , Later in the 1963-64 season, the band performed in various places around Utica, including the Rotary Club and the Utica Memorial Auditorium's Jaycee Auto Show. The culmination of the 1963-64 season came in July when the band performed at the New York State Pa- vilion at the World's Fair. For the 1964-65 season, the band has been invited to play at the Canadian National Exposition and has also been invited to return to the Fair to play at the United States Pavilion. The band performs all types of music from Dixieland to the classical field. At its Spring Concert in May, 1964, the band received two standing ovations for its performance of Tchaikowsky 's OVERTURE 1812. Xf .5555 I , r x Practice makes perfect Our Swinging dance band All State BCIFICI The All-County band is a group of select musicians from all over Herkimer County who meet for two days of practice and present a concert at the end of the second day. Chosen to represent Poland this year were: James Johnson, tuba: Karen Ashforth, clarinet, Tony Lehman, trombone: Carla Newman, clarinet, Sandra Thayer, saxophone, Mary Ellen Grif- fin, Cornet. Our Maestro Mr. Joseph Buncie The All-State band is the same idea as the All-County but on a more select and state-wide basis. Honored to represent our school this year were: Anthony Lehman, Marilyn Gauthier, and Mary Ellen Griffin. All County Wor1d's Fair Concert July 22, 1964 Color Guard The Color Guard, organized last year, has the function of carrying and displaying the U. S. flag, school flag, when the band parades. Its goal this year is to work out a drill and participate at local competi- tions. Junior Bond The JUNIOR BAND, under the new direction of Mr. John Delia, is an important organization in the development of a musician. It is a stepping-stone to the ultimate goal of Senior Band. , In this, the Junior Band, the student learns to become responsible for the development of his musical ability as an individual as well as in a group, GAA President ........... I. Haver Vice-President . . . . S. Rommel Secretary . . . .... C. Irwin Treasurer . . N. Lewandrowski Advisor . . Mrs. N. Ure Varsity Club consists of boys who have lettered in interscholastic sports. The boys obtain their letters by play- ing in half of the total time played in either basketball, baseball or soccer. The purpose of this Club is to gain recognition for the varsity lettermen throughout the school and to give the athletes on the various teams a goal to work for. Varsity Club The purpose of Girls Athletic As- sociation is to encourage, develop, and maintain the recreational interests of every girl and to foster clean sports and the spirit of good sportsmanship among the girls of Poland Central. Officers not elected as yet. Advisor ....... Mr. B. Shufelt 'Q1-a-:Qui-f.. Q 4? 2 .H . -Y, HMO 1. ZBXOAOA. v x 3,7-1-...R-ffQ.v.sy zsvoosooovf f . , .- ' ' ' 'Sits' Q - M 2 ,m ,, . 1G ?' 3-:.r:5.Au'9c1v A ig' ' S 1 I ,left-1:f1,om,+:,0.9,?,4. f- awk gg 2 A ,- Q 'fix- .3 5 5 hi s s x - f LQ ' if ' dx I ,-. , --n., . f N, ,-,J .OK ,:, , . , f --f nv. x :'7wC'- f.f',cfff. 1 ,H-V. rf., AQ, , N ' w Q X' Q, wiv 'w 51 ' ' N ,Qi , . sv..- - ...Aw A ,. li. 1',l'!'Iv , ' A.C,v Max W 13 w ' 65? Cf f 3 J 5 1 1 .L if '.+.:A Klss me, darhng, K1SS me' Lau iy gk-in xiii'-f if r as Yyfg X.,-X 6 x aka. N - 3 'Pg , 1 Q Xfmr X! g ,ix x X. , ,, J! Qi Xi' j fc? 50,99 F .ln , x as A ff A , ,Lf'6 -f 1 'fifwifsfi t ,V,,A JJ f -. -Ll 5 y J, , 1 a E .'4'v 'R ' L 4 lar: , M ' ...ff-J' wg , 1 ,o,QAgE jf , , , if S ur f1 ' 'i x if -1 m i 16 . 12. il . x Q gif? W' . 3 5 Teachers -- Off Camera Secret Service Work Hard? Like the belt? Oh my gosh! ! Ah Choo' I I Now hear this, Car 54. . . Like my whistle? Oh Hi! ! I This is the way you bounce the ball ME???? We use Crest. S Oh Yeah?? did for us? ' ee what it Students Off Comero Hee! Hee! Sharon got another shot. t - -'s.T Who's Who W, And. . .Another thing' ' I Goofcd? Like this Miss Seavey , -he 5 .M K '-+vunil -' May I go to the Gir1's room? Look, Look Mommy, See Cindy Ty pe. This is Learning? Home Economics '?? A Ann- .....,. ..., .,v,... , i School Foir The school fair, held annually in September, is sponsored by the FHA and the FFA, This big event includes game booths, set up by each class. Also on display are foods, flowers, hobby collections, and other interesting exhibits. Rides, such as Ferris Wheel, Merry-go-Round, Swings etc. are set up outside, as well as refresh ment booths to add to the enjoyment of the fair. You don't say Stop with the hands, girls Like you to meet my Daughter e.- See my wabbit Our Hero 3 Blind Mice 1-' ,V-A-1.-Nags 4' kj . ,,,..., 1 . , ,Q-V Q,,w,,,. - .X .,,h , J .f My-Q 1, f g, ,,..g.wry.-A-v......5,,rJ7w-r K .L Q , , Q.:-, -f-V . 1+ - 1 gg ,f,,,..,,,.g,Q,V.. N. A' - 3 Q f , 3 .--,K-QLNNPI Mm K Fvmfshf-,.xL.. , W. :A N. ' . KI W. . .awn- Q. k Q2 k . E r XL NS ,f-N, -X ,- P '7- J Soccer kim H ., V gd - - .ne .....-...4. 3. . Our soccer team didn't have the best season on record, but with a few breaks it might have been a good season. We won four and lost six. As the individual games went, West Leyden, in our first game shut us out 4-O. There was a lot of team hustle, but the lack of experience was evident since only seven lettermen were back. The next time we met them, we shut them 3-O and this was probably the best evidence that we had improved. Possibly our best game was against Old Forge, this year's league champions. We had fine defensive play but lacked the scoring punches. The game was scoreless until the third quarter when Old Forge capitalized on a defensive mistake, but we had scoring opportunities, missing two penalty kicks. We lost the very close game 1-0. In fact after our first game we never lost a game by more than one goal. Maybe it was a good season! THEY At West Leyden 4 Remsen 1 At Port Leyden O jj Old Forge 1 Boonville 2 West Leyden O At Remsen 1 Port Leyden 3 O At Old Forge 1 2 At Boonville O 1 Poland's exchange student fcenterj receives soccer tips from three veterans. Freshman Basketball ' bi if LEFT T0 RIGHT: R. Sudol, H. Hardell, A. Fredricks, A. Amacher. J. Paul. W. Newman, R. Burlingame, R. Tompkins, W. Byers, Coach Chaffee, G. Smith. M. Kelly. C. Farber- J. McClellan. D. Hodge, J. Garret K. Stavc, T. Poplasky. R. Lehmann. Junior Varsity Basketball LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Lehmann. W. Shorter, D. Dagenkolb, K. Roark. J. Goggins. R. Morrison. G. Madison. D. Eckler. B. Garret. D. Cechanowicz. W. Cave, H. Newman, J. Pogonowski, R. Herrick. T. McMahon, Coach Nowacki. Varsity Basketball KNEELING: I- Shorter, B. Willoughby, R. Pogonowski, W. Roark, R. Sudol, I. Johnson, H. Lange, D. Schmidt. D. Gauthier. B. McClellan, D. Hathaway. T. Potter. STANDING: Coach B. Shufelt. Poland Poland Poland Poland Poland Poland Poland Poland Poland Our Captains 56 51 47 68 53 65 59 61 86 As of January 29, the Tornadoes basketball squad has come up with a 5 -4 record. The most successful game was that with our arch rival. West Canada. Our boys creamed them 68-34. to break an eight year losing streak. If practice makes perfect, the Tornadoes should be close to undefeated in the coming second half of the season, as the boys practice EVERY night after school. West Canada Victory Frankfort 50 Westmoreland 66 Lowville 66 West Canada 34 Oriskany 85 Port Lyden 34 3 Dol geville 69 Frankfort 55 . Boonville 76 Lange 1403, Potter 1423 close in to take rebound of Schmidt's shot. Varsity Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Gauthier, N. Lewandrowski. I- Haver, S. Rommel. K. Przelski, B. Rommel. M. Zamorski. P P Go Poland Go Fight. Fight. Fight J. V. Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Moran, C. Irwin. N. Coonradt. C. Thayer, J. Bell. J DuPont, K. Ashforth. VVresHh1g ROW ONE: B. Miller. J. Hart, T. Wood, L, Carlson, D. Johnson, F. Nebush. ROW TWO: Coach Allan, W. Rapavi, C. Gianini, G. Dygert, R. Pomicther, A. Carlson, R. Raymond, W. McCoy. BoseboH QQ , .mgyx The 1964 baseball team compiled a 6-4 record last year with a league record of 5-1. For the past ten years, the P. C.S. team has placed second in the Inter-Valley League. The only league loss inflicted on the Tornadoes came in the last game of the schedule when Lowville defeated us 8-1. Both teams entered the game with identical 5-0 records, and the Academy boys from the north prevailed in the championship game. The Tornadoes lost 3 of 4 non-league games as the team ventured out into higher class baseball in an attempt to bolster a meager league schedule. Golf The Poland Golf Team managed a 5 won 5 lost record over the past two seasons. We are very happy with the enthusiastic efforts of the stu- dents on the team. The importance of golf as a carry over sport is em- o phasizcd. We are looking ' , A forward to the growth of the sport here at Poland. I . Bea gle P. Bathke B . McCellan Coach Pa ge H . Newman ' T. Potter Girl's Gymnastics it ra Lf 'il N. Woznuik J. Havcr S. Rommel L. Rommel M. Gauthier M- Zamorski J, I , I ' s ' , .x x Soccer Basketball Volleyball Thru time Sound 5 lf hui n gtg.: X' 3? and One kitten , C2111 play with me Sense ' hr I . My llttle kitten can Jump See my kitten jump and play Ai 5 Awjk X . A Lf47b k S: 'i Six .iT gt-41.5-X 'kkq 'S ' -rv-S W- . 4 35:- lrzun , , Elementary DIVISI Principal MR. RALPH SLADE 4:3 M Principals Message The Elementary school serves many purposes. While we consider the academic areas of vital importance, the development of good citizenship, physical fitness and strong character are also important. A program must be designed to build these areas. Our program has been built to challenge each chi1d's ability. Because of differences in ability, adjustments in each area have to be made. This is best accomplished with small classes and a variety of instructional materials. Our academic areas have been organized on a continuous progress basis. This means that the child can move forward continuously at his own rate. To fulfill our other purposes, we utilize the classroom environment and specialists in related areas, such as physical education, library, art, music, and language. Research has proven that a child develops to his full potential through happy, rewarding experiences. With the use of good instructional materials, a well-trained staff, an environment conductive to learning and a well-planned and organized curriculum, the needs of the children are most likely to be met. Elementary Co-op Board Teachers Elem. French MISS DIENER Art Speech Therapy 4 i'i I c it Ovgiiba MR, BONIFAZI J r. Ba n d ,ff MISS SMITH MR. DE LIA Grade First Grade .. s..-H Mrs. Hill Mrs. Snyder Mrs. Hampston Second Grade mm R-1: Mrs. Eddy Mrs. Sanford Mrs. Mack R-2: Miss Hanner fCadet Teachery Mrs. Rapp Kindergarten Mrs. Fruin Miss Ingersoll Mrs. Wolfkiel Sixth Grade Mr. Barr Mr. Page Fifth Grade Mrs. Abraham Mrs. Charlton Mrs. Robens Faculty Third Grade Mrs. Stock Mrs. All Fourth Grade Mrs. Rommel Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Jones Sixth Grade R-1: H. Reel, D. Dietch, R. Dygert. R. Stanley. S. Hennings. S. Burke, K. Manning. T. Pomichter. R-2: B. Broadbent. L. Cheuvrant, J. Poiczynski, L. Houghtaling, I. Ozog, S. Cookinham. I. LaComb, N. Hines. M. Young. R-3: Mr. Barr, D. Rachon, D. Moran, D. Misterka, I. Kraszewski, D. Copper, C. Frichtel. W. Ueb- ele, K. Young. M. Copperwheat, A. Squire. J. Amacher. Sixth Grade D. Ritzel, C. Getmen, M. DeLucia, L. Cave. J. Caldwell, M. Linke, T. Boucher, G. Jenkins, I. Graves. Mr. Page. F. Dygert, G. Bates, J. Carpenter. G. Greiner, A.. Perry, M. Youngs, C. Huckabone, E. Darrow. D. Wood. S. Gauthier. R. Morgan, D. Leigh, P. Ford, J. Czar, V. Humiston, C. Greiner, D. Greene, Q. Garfield, R. Gauthier Fifth Grade D. Lynch, R. Gokey, P. Pritchard, M. LaBombard, J. Morgan. T. Greiner, L. Czar, S. Lodge, L. McMahon. S. Shafer, M. Ceckanowicz, I. Johnson. S. Vosler. Mrs. Abraham, R. Maher, C. Hodge, E. Rommel, A. Cowan, K. Vincent, G. Reynolds, R Rirzel, A. Cooper, R. Wheatley. Fifth Grade P. Hines, D.- Ford, M. Brenning. M. DeLucia, P. Miller. B. Gokey, M. Myrda, B. Sullivan, D. Dixon. S. Beagle, K. Richard, C. Ozog, S. Page. Mrs. Charlton, G. Ritchard, R. Farrell. W. McVoy, T. McMahon, W. Barlow, L. Hoffert, T Irwin, H. Sheppard. Fifth Grade R-1: S. Powers. M. Shorter. B. Houghtaling. I. Maine. D. Lamphere. R-2: L. Bradbury. J- Sangster. G. Byers, S. Bussey. H. Youngs. M. Nebush, G. Rommel. G. Tritten R-3: Mrs. Robens. R. Richard. D. Thayer, J. Vosler, J. Eddy. K. Snyder. E. Stein. B. Barnard. C. Farber. Fourth Grade R-1: C. Plante. W. Hrynyk, C. Newman. J. Rapovi. R-2: I- Copperwheat. L. Dixon. I- Malacynski, R. Edick. I. Carpenter. H. Lodge. D. Coscomb. R-3: Mrs. Jones, T. Leigh. L. Levesque. G. Broadbent. C. McArd1e. J. Hill. R. Ryder. L. LaComb M. VanValkenburg. Fourth Grade R-lg J. Rapavi, D. Goggins, J. Farber, I. Wagner, G. Czar. R-2: L. Dixon, D. Page, C. Misterka, P. Savage, D. Newton, B. Perry, S. Allen. R-3: Mrs. Rommel, C. Richard, F. Mosher, K. McArd1e, L. Flike, D. Thompkins, R. Schrider, B. Carlson, S. Ford. Fourth Grade R-1: J. Gctmcn, M. Broadbent, R. Allen. R-2: S. Gauthier, N. Johnson, D. Houghtaling, S. Schrider, D. Thayer, C. Murray, M. Godkin, E. Stein. R-3: Mrs. Wilson, G. Wise, E. Reel. D, Tabor, W. Rommel. M. Morin. W. Schmidt,T. Cookinham D. Beck, R. Huckabone. Third Grade J. Richard. R. Wheatley, L. Wagner. V. Sturteveant. I. Zieman. I. Morgan. D. Dupont. D. Lamphere, R. LaBombard, P. Bronson, D. Redmonda. M. Hill. C. Delameter. S. Luther. S. Czar. Mrs. All, R. Huminston. R. Perry. L. VanBuskink. E. Moffatt. R. Gauither. R. Ozog,T. Powers I. Stanley. T. Bates. Absent: S. Caldwell. P. Meyers. Third Grade L. Barnard. G. Sheppard. I. Murray. W. Bradbury. J. Morgan. G. McCaw, D. Pomichter. C. Plante. C. Maher. R. Hill. M. Nowacki. D. Delameter. I. Beaudin. N. Casey. L. Young. S. Hennings. Mrs. Stock. C. Mullins. S. Hines. B. Gokey, T. Polczynski, M. Watson, J. McVoy, G. Carnright, T. Jones. G. Flecter. J. Manning. W. Flansburg. Second Grode D. Longtin, M. Richard, J. Powers. R. Cowan, E. Caldwell. D. Pomicther, P. Phillips, J. Blue, A. Perry, B. Huckabone, C. Grimshaw. S. SlldOl, M. Lehman. Mrs. Eddyg, D. Wright. H. Broadbent. R. Newton, I. Baker, R. Bronson, G. Tabor. B. Ingersoll D. Dygert. . Second Grode L. Farber. D. Satterlee, J. Ford. F, Warney. K. Carnright, M. Delameter, C. Ozog, G. Reel, L. Barlow, N. Hughes, E. Heinig, C. Carpen- ter. L. Hoch. Mrs. Rapp, R. Smith, W. Schrider, W. Hoffert, T. Flike, J. Vanvalkenburg, P. LaComb, R. Dygert, J. Czech. Second Grade G. Belisle, I. Allen, G. Smith. A. Potter, T. Wilatr, B. Covey, M. Franco, M. Paul, L. Hrynyk, L. McCavley, L. Murray. D Goggin. Mrs. Mack, R. Humiston. D. Robinson, G. Morin, R. Carnrighr, P. Jenkins, P. Przelski, S. Burke, E. Ozog, B. Gokey, B. Baker. Second Grade R 1: T. Golden, D. Morgan, R. Mullin, M. Miller, R. Goodney. R 2: C. Young, G. Nebush, M. A. Ozog, H. Newman, D. Maury, J. Wagoner, R. Jones. R 3: Mrs. Sanford. J. Richard, R. Bussey. M. Slade, W. Sullivan, C. Warney, R. Thayer, C. Schmidt. M. Jones. First Grade I. Power, F. Grimshaw, J. Blue, B. Morgan. B. Page, P. Dygert, B. Carnright, K. Thayer, D. Petty, S. Potter. L. Maury. I. Moran, I. Gokey. Mrs. Hampston, T. Hines, T. Roark, F. Kraszewski, B. Murray, D. McCaw, J. McArdle, W. Moffatt, R. Ryder. y First Grade D. Slade, G. Carpenter. L. Weise, M. L. Lawson, M. Hennings. L. J. Sherman. S. Longtin, J- Cook, M. Nowacki. M. Young, C. Beaudin, B. Bronson. D. Sheppard. Mrs. Hill, K. Christman, If Kolwaite, R. Hoffert. T. Rommel. W. Garret. W. Luther, I. Stein D. Wright, D. Roark. First Grade : R. Wood, l-I. Farber, D. Richard. R. Meeker. : B. Miller, P. Schultz, G. Taylor, L. Uebele. C. Piseck, D. Lamphere, M. Murray. : R. Sturtevant. P. Richard, S. Bannister, L. Beaudin. R. Platt. J- Smith, T. Miller, Absent Mrs. Snyder. Kindergarten P. Greiner. F. Grower, K. Belisle, N- Ashforth. K. Hill, G. Lawson. K. Sclxlagel, T. Smith. D. Robinson, S. Kittenhofen, C. Eddy, L. Wheatley. ll. Worden, D Allen. D. Petty. Mrs. Fruin. J. Vincent, I. Weakley. D. Beck. T. Johnsen. J. Reel. D, Goodney. M. Ormsby R. Bronson, D. Cowan. Kindergarten R-1: B. Hodge, W. Folnsbee. G. Treen, K. Houghtaling. R. Richard. R-2: T. Hill, D. Satterlee, M. Alton, D. Kolwaite, C. Czech, S. Fiesthamel. C. Ozog. D. Wildcy. C. Grimshaw, C. Willett, I. Asora. R-3: Miss Ingersoll, S. Belisle, M. Weise, M. Piseck, J. Smith, D. Baker. D. Bussey. E. Newman, I. Delucia, E. Murray. T. Zieman. K'ndergc1rten R-1: W. Huckabone. I. Green. M- Ulrich, S. Wiatr, R. Murray. R-2: P. Perry, H. Williams, G. Garrett. C. Humiston. L. Schleicher, R. Hemmings, F. Camright. D. LaVumbard, D. Farber. L. Arthur. R-3: Mrs. Wolfkiel, H. Vanvalkenburg. J. Taylor, D. Schlaegel, F. Clements, D. Dygert, J. Nichols, D. Baumes. D. Warney. R. Przelski. Folk Dance Festival The Annual Folk Dance Festival was initiated at Poland Central School by vocal directors Miss Mildred Seavey and Mrs. Betsy Newman. The event has attracted capacity audiences and over 200 students have participated each year. The format of the dance festival is varied. its motives change according to the experience of the perform ing groups. The dances include American. Japanese. Filipino, Irish, Israeli, German, Scandanavian. and Italian. Foreign exchange students have been featured as soloists. and the language and customs of the countries are studied as part of the background needed to interpret the dances authentically and with understanding. The international language of music interpreted through the dance medium is a vital part in the program to promote understanding among nations. 5 1. JAPANESE CHERRY BLOSSOM DANCE: S. Czar, K. Plante, L. Barnard, R. Gauthier, I. Madden, W. Flansburg. Miss Seavey at the piano. 2. GERMAN DANCE FROM H.ANSEL AND GRETEL : D. Thay- CI. 3. PHILIPPINE BAMBOO POLE DANCE: C. Iohnson. R. Burlin- game. 4. ISRAELI DANCE THE HARA. : L. Bathke. G. Rapavi. 5. GERMAN DANCE: C. Murray. D. Beck. 6. Chorus singing Calypso Song with claves and marracas by South American exchange students. We Work ond Ploy KINDERGA RTEN r SECOND GRA DE A. day of honor Listening to a story FQURTH GRADE Learning Safety Tl IIRD GRADE pf Recess is over FIFTH GRA DE Homes of other lands KINDERGARTEN Studying the U. S. SIXTH GRADE Learning colors FIRST GRADE Learning French FIFTH GRADE THIRD GRADE . ,,, 4 A 1 A., ,,x If Learning about Indians Studying Space Learning to read KINDERGARTEN Y - .- 1 3s 1 1 1 A -il ,sir 4 I-I 1 .fi 4 . .,,., . f,v. ' 5634, A Q We-3 4 U' At Christmastime 4 W W GRAPHS M 1 , fjgmff Cn A 1' H7621! Daffy Q 5 Zhi! . U f' M0 IL A pf JL ,ODA J I ,M A' P Qffffo' Y 1 rs 2 hffu ff L M70 gC' I Sven? 5 f by! Jw ffymlffc 41 f0fW7u,ef O 7 A bcyfmjjigj aff If I' 17 1: A fi 3 p0ZWi,gv,,!I'L4 561756 W fy Q1.Uf'ff AW f, My C D MQM ff lj M W7 N Q2 pkfdfff 'J Q AQMSLQZLAAWJ Bifwffd QQM! 026247, W! QM ' Z9 f,1gfJ2f'K Jygdf f fgfd LAIW7 2 Zbadfj wb ,tlfejff , f W in fm J A fvwfwfffgfff J ,f,1fM awww i Q 5 O! .vcfv-E ' pm! ' . , f wwl Dff WMM it J Q50-wwf UQ f L - JM VM Q14 wwff Wm f j' Xa -HELJCW J V -9 4 59 K i .9 f wb' Jwwwi Q., Ei? fi X ff- df? N1-We pm 152 R533 .kgiff 951 J R091 V13 in . New N915 UQ A ' K gs Qf,F'- SQ! Sf, fifth, Jw 9 xlqvj Q-QPU Qi? Gait wi, WSU' ww 1,3 'Nah QZM A 'xgfx QJE4 A U x -3? 1 H 'P K' Ei -. l x?-JJ-QA JJ K I N F 'XAlAN' YS? R 1 VQ LQQ.-JN 'J Ah X Jggewk ' ob H, gh-JJ 9,5 Q: Eff QJQ-F15 . -XTX W lxgikvrxvvggxg z J -nfl ' ADVERTISING ,'.n5 .. Mr. and Mrs. David Abraham Aiello's Food Markets Mr. and Mrs. Ernest All Mr. and Mrs. Morris Arthur Mr. Ronald Barr Mr. Anthony Belmonte Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blue Mr. Truman Bonafazi Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brady Mrs. Rita Bronson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brooks Jane Cantwell Mr. and Mrs. William Casey Mr. and Mrs. Milbury Charlton Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark Mr. Donald Coher Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook Mr. and Mrs. Coons Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Covey Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crouch Mr. Albert Davy Mr. John Delia Mr. and Mrs. Sarge Dietch Mr. and Mrs. Fred Earl Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eckler Empire Furniture Company Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ernst Miss Elain Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fitch Bertha Flansburg Evelyn Flansburg Mr. and Mrs. Charles Y. Forbes A Friend Mrs. Irene Fruin Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gauthier Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gianini Daniel and Mary Goggin Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Griffin Mrs. Arlene W. Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hampston Mr. and Mrs. James Hane Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hart Mrs. Anna Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Truman Haskell Mr. and Mrs. William Haskell Mr. and Mrs. Stub Hegeman Miss Susan Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart W. Irwin Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin PATRCDNS Mr. and Mrs. John Jedrek Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones Mrs. Marian Jones Mr. and Mrs. William Jones Mr. and Mrs. FrederickJ. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly Mrs. Harvey H. Kenyon Mr. Juluis Lewandrowski Mr. Robert Lewandrowski Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lewandrowski Postmaster and Mrs. Charles Lovell Mr. Joseph P. Lubertine Mrs. Susan Mack Mr. and Mrs. John Maher Mr. Robert Manion Dorothy Matteson Mr. and Mrs. James McCarthy Miss Wanda McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNeill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Merrick Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Milks Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moody Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Murry Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Newman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nowacki Mr. and Mrs. JohnJ. Ozog Mr. and Mrs. George Page Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Paul Mr. and Mrs. Roman Pogonowski Mary T. Rapp Mr. and Mrs. William N. Robens Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Ryder Mr. Frank Salisbury Florence Schermerhorn Helen Schermerhorn Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shorter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Slade Miss Sandra Smith Mrs. John Snyder Miss Nancy Squire Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Stock and Mrs. Stanley Sudol and Mrs. Donald E. Thayer and Mrs. Jack Thayer Town of Ohio Highway Department Mrs. Evelyn Tudhope Mr. Sr. Mr. Ike Mr . and Mrs. William Underwood and Mrs. Floyd Waterbury Waterbury Harold Williams Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wright and Little Wes Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zebko Best of Luck T th G d t POLAND'S SENIOR BAND RATED A-vl BY NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL MUSIC ASSOCIATION 5 A -3 A ! ,T C A NORTHERN LUMBER CC., INC POLAND, New YORK .D HE COMMUNITY CIVIC CLUB POLAND, N. Y. Happy Land ing, Seniors I III 'WI JJ A 9 M , gy .Ill , at X id' L4 I0 EASTERN ROCK PRODUCTS, INC. Ea - 4 f j . 3- -..' ' big' 'JQE .Nw C 'flff Q3 PLANT 6 MIDDLEVILLE, N. Y F. ELON COONRAD GENERAL INSURANCE INSURES POLAND, NEW YORK POLAND 826-3253 C 9 I AAkkKA---V RQ Th Cl E 65 -. ARMERS Q Q F 4- F , FUTURE i , 7511335 uyg u N X 5 N DRINK MORE MILK! POLAND CHAPTER -:I-. . ' f I' svwig jfg 256255 0 3 'f-,, G.M.c. TRUCK TExAco in G C 8 , of oe M in Street Poland, N. Y. vnu Poland 826-3l3l If no answer call Poland 826-3232 Lubrication, Tires, Batteries, Accessories , ' 5 lg! it . K 5 x 3 X if .4 ., A--vw-Y' W A - , 4,-M-ww tg .mf 'fi-.fc '2's1:4',5Wt'P1??i: '- 33f'ff'f 'f5-T 'r-'xt- f 'E',s - K? f-,-2-f'?H'-f..N5e',. -:un -- .' iw , 2. v ' ', ,B . Q i., gawk. fzfkgi ,- rmiv REDMONDS' GARAGE If You Are Particular About Your Car ---- Be Particular About Your Service 24 Hour Towing Cold Brook Street, Poland Poland 826-3132 if Y Hr Q fi i 2iFwfSix13f5J , asia A is ' Wappy heart your yearbook OOK PHOTOGRAPHERS COmP'lme tS of ARLOTT DUPLICATOR l2O Cl'lal'lOlZl2e St. LINEN SUPPLY Uma' N- Y' Duplicating Specialists Utica, Call RE 2-5lO6 New York fJ7,4'Nff'1fNCr4'NXrrq9 w -E N IC E M f O ' is ouiz f THSFIZTHT Complete Line of Office Furniture E-E li'tfl??gl OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE HENRY R. BLUE . Truck Lettering A . Store Fronts ' 'ii 1. it Qi , 'Q gi s.. I. 'N 1 ti Q4 3: . Windows '73, . Bulletins 826-3552 Cold Brook, New York HQuaIity Signs at Lower Priceslu NEWMAN'S LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE INC. I we n'ib I: Auction Every Tuesday Farm Sales A Specialty Phone Newport 845-BMBM Poland 826-3433 Newport, New York Compliments of HERKIMER CAMERA SHOP 272 N. Main St. Herkimer, N. Y. Your Complete Photo Center Greeting Cards Polaroid - View Master - Q Herkimer Phone 866-1270 QEMAKERJ' +0 X vbxli- l'y',?X 4: XI J - Q S In D'0 A u- If .sd ae or 4 -'IN 1' fo O x NEWH Q. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA K.F. MC VOY Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant Always A good Selection of Used Cars Phone 826-BIMB POLAND CO-OP G.L.F SERVICE AGWAY EEDS Feed Fertilizer Seed Farm Supplies Phone 826-3652 Poland, N. Y. MATHER, EVANS 8t DIEHL CO. INC. 509 Lafayette st. utiee, New York NESS 'Aff TRICALL Electric Motors 5 Controls V Belts 8 Pulleys Chain 5 Sprockets Portable Electric Tools HTry Before You Buyu Try Our Instrumental Rental Plan Conn..Olds..ReynoIds Holton..Getsen Band Instruments Studios..Repairs..Records. Music MOHAWK VALLEY MUSIC SALES, GS I tn 'UTI 3-... O-s :im CD:-r -IU? if-r -I? X- --O -'II Z -4 Z O FY' O 'S . I - CD 'O OJ 1. GW - I7 CD 5 3 Q. 3. Y S -'Plf'l'PI.M'?e3:tmf' I I at ', - I 'I I I 1 I . IIIII1 1 l Congratulations to the MC DONALD'S EXPRESS Class of '65 from MC LEAN PHARMACY it t es' - 9 ft hE355mm' Wurz Ave. Utica, N. Y. Route l2, Barneveld Main Street, Newport fS9TTfWE ERVWC , wf.:::..::'f E.H. NEWMAN AND SONS . Compliments of INC. RlCHARD'S CHEVROLET ss S -Ab n f ' O in Oi Route I2 Barneve Dairy Cattle YLJL Poland, New York Phone 826-3433 ld, New York L A ,cugygptarf I N Phone 896-2955 ROBERT GALINN SALES CORP. Restaurant Equipment and Supplies Distributor For: Hotpoint Biserba Slicing Machines Vulcan Kitchen Equip. Oriskany Blvd. Whitesboro, N. Y. RE 6-9374 RE 6-9375 RE 6-4252 WAYSIDE FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions Phone 866-4260 Herkimer, New York ou 6'1?3q't ahvwqu?5vu6he . , v - Compliments of FRIEND Compliments of FAST FLAME GAS Owned By Alger 5 Barker Barneveld New York c 1' 11 f, Omp agen S l...,.,. Www AlELLo's SUPER Foon .Y -9 MARKET CQD5'-3 Herkimer - New York Best Wishes to the Class of i965 from AMERICAN LEGION ADIRONDACK POST lll8 Compliments of AMERICAN LEGION AUXILLARY lll8 Cold Brook, New York We Specialize in Catering to Wedding Receptions and Parties 1 Compliments of 'i ,E BARNEVELD ' Ag , Compliments BOWLING QJFOOD of CENTER BALCH'S TAVERN Middleville, New York N J 2' S 'I We Cater to Parties and Banquets Phone: TW 6-2612 BEAcHLEY's MOTEL Compliments of Quality Courts Dining ' SWilTil'l'liI'lQ Pool , Cocktail Lounge ' S-I-ORE Restaurant Baffieveld, N- Y- . ' 5' Cold Brook, N.Y. l2 Miles No. of Utica khl Route l2 Congratulations To the Class ,N qv of '65 Compliments fi - Compl iments of 2 ggifi ,gg-'4:i.q5i1.',g.g: ffg .4 COUNTRYSIDE RESTAURANT CARROLL 'S STORE l lil., f 5331! Newport, N. Y. Walker Road EE Phone 845-3822 f 1 P 1-N W GLU V s Compliments P p'Ni3ft :s x. sf- , DARROW'S STORE Grant, New York Owned and Run by Mr. S Mrs Ernest Darrow General Store 5 Gas Station ,Q . here? Q TuESl-lon, Q-Z.. ghoutit, DEL-VIEW X ,- XX' Xxiifks Newport , WEEE, L ilo E New York I i Q Ig iz nvj rl: C373-: DIM'5l 4? omsao Newport, New York ?- Compliments of x . DR. DONALD NEWMAN VETERINARIAN Newport, N. Y. Compliments of DR LYNN P. GREENE Newport New York Good Luck to the Graduating Class Compliments from the New Owners of ELLA'S GROCERY Arlene 5 George McCaw Ohio, New York 9-.-.:n,'i' am U32 2 L . P xv' .5 'Tris ie- 9' ' I if ... ' ' N 'E5'.12 a'Q .:.'4 'Rs X 'fr-3 ' 0 f ' -0 Q. I I 'xx Best Wishes 1 , 53 from 5 ' by . - , THE FOREST S ' LODGE f lk .gf N . G z J JZ U s Prospect, N. Y. ' A Phone 896-9893 4 vlimg, ff' N I 'I L' flxrwile 1: ev ' .' ' O 901' 'Ji-'gf X. I - wi' I -5 ull' -.- ' ' ' -F - iz l -4, To X4 ' ., ,x 'WJ Compliments of Bob and Marian Day GRANT HOTEL Grant, New York Serving Food and Beverages Daily Compliments of Harold Thayer, Jr. GRAVESVILLE GENERAL STORE GREGG APPLIANCES INC. l27 North Main Street Herkimer, N. Y. Phone: TO 6-23lO Compliments of HARRIS OIL, INC. Newport New York N504 .CMH Best Wishes to the Class of i965 from BERT HART'S SERVICE STATION Newport, New York Compliments of . I I Q HASKELL'S HOTEL HAWVER PRESS NA 1- 9 iigmf, M15 lm! sseaf EEE V:Pail'Ek 'ETSU Hunting - Fishing : 5,,ifkiu Xfllnlly 'f E 5.4.4 ' wk Rooms E. Meals I N gags.. ,, 4 dhlf 5 George 5 Helen Haskell 5g,ga Piseco, N. Y. ' T 'i Phones 635i and 9725 Newport New York CZZua4A Compliments H. E. GOODNEY HARDWARE of , HOBERT SWEET G-E Appl 'IHHCGS GARBAGE DISPOSAL Sales and Service on Hardwares - Paints Poland, New York Phone 826-7352 Rose Valley Road Poland, New York LABEL Congratulations 5 4' sf' to the 4-wfiimob Graduating Class from HOTEL OHIO German and American Food Q I C - : 5 D 4 5 HOTEL PROSPECT Prospect, N. Y. THE KIRBY OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Kirby Building Herkimer, New York Best Wishes to the Class of H65H from HTHE KANIASH of Winlaw, B. C. Compliments of CHESTER KOCHAN Cattle Dealer KUYAHOORA INN John Stys - Proprietor Auctioneer Newport Phone J Q ,I Ngxligik N.Y. SLI5-7863 ,.:,,f Good Food HINCKLEY HOTEL Compl lments of Hinckley, N.Y. 0 f Nancy Maida Proprietor HThe Clam Queenu Spaghetti-Pizza to Take Out 24 Hour Service Coin Operated Laundry L. C. FORD AGENCY INC. Insurance and I Real Estate INSURANCE THAT REALLY Tel. 845-7253 WSWS Best Wishes from LOOK SCHOOL PLAN Richard J. George Little Falls, N.Y. Compliments from MAPLEDALE HOTEL Lee 5 Eleanor Malorgo Barneveld, New York MAPLEDALE MARKET THE BAQEEY MATERIAL, SAND 5, GRAVEL co NC. N. Y. State Accepted Sand 5 Crushed Gravel Phone 826-3537 Lester J. Mahardy P.O. Box 28 Gravesville, New York Barneveld New York MOTOR CERAMIC SERVICE Supplies Equipment Gifts RD Fl Herkimer, N.Y. MUNCIL'S GULF STATION Gas, Oil, White Gas Kerosene Groceries and Sundries Guns and Ammo Saw Filing HBob and Arlene Muncilu Poland, New York Phone 826-342i Compliments of MURRAY'S MARKET Phone 826-3732 Poland, New York -Aix, A , ar fvmmmiiy I If 'AQ' T Compliments from the NEWPORT DRY CLEANERS To The Class of H6SH NEWPORT HARDWARE Telephone 845-3032 Newport, New York HWe're Small but Friendlyu MUSTBE SATBFKD Iiiwiiil Compliments of NEWPORT LIQUOR STORE Good Luck to the Class of n65n Congratulations to the Class of Hl965H from O'BRYAN'S SHAMROCK RESTAURANT Morehouseville, N. Y. Congratulations and All Good Wishes to the Class of I965 THE OLD FEED MILL GALLERY Cold Brook New York Good Luck and Compliments of PAT'S INN Poland, New York ASSTKIIQ- ,I I SACK V RANDALL BODY - AND WELDING SUPPLY, INC. RD WI Herkimer, New York Compliments of POLAND BUILDING SUPPLY m am el. 826-3455 RAYMOND A. MILLER INSURANCE Life - Sickness 5 Accident Bonds - Fire - Liability Poland, New York Phone 826-3904 KE Compliments SNYDER MOTOR SALES TURNER LUMBER COMPANY INC. Ford - Falcon - Comet Barneveld, N. Y. - Mercury - Retail Lumber - Millwork Hardware HService at its Bestn Paint lnSUlatiOn Mason's 5 Builder's Supply Phone 845-3642 Newport, N.Y. 1? Phone 896-263i Congratulations Congratulations from from JE ELERS WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE WINSTON W Floyd Jonis Herkimer ew Yor . , N k 268 North Main Street ui Herkimer N. Y 866-q753 ' ' ' Phone 4::f 5 f N5 r-'Jn ' 11.10. fmifhl 'm,xu5 -' ', .-1. 'sing . , 'f51!,:.n.- 5 - .. , ANNE WILLIAM'S Compliments of YARN SHOPPE W. T. GRANT CO. , Free Knitting Instructions 2l6 N. Main St. , ll9 N. Main St. Herkimer New York Herkimer BAKER SALES S SERVICE BARRETVS GARAGE Chain Saws Barneveld, N. Y. Prospect, New York HOUCWS PROSPECT GULF MARKET Prospect, New York Barneveld, N. Y. WILLIAM S STORE CO pl e ts PFOSPR 'Z Ne Y fk MR AND MRS OEVERETT RICKARD C mpl ents of C pl ents MR AND MRS. of NICHOLAS F BARLEY U DEM KW A FRIEND jA,AfMf T if Q' A WR QA, Wk A6101 GRAPMSS57 My ML JN' Q ,W W Rofgijjiji fem? Q, W Ap N wmv, bw ,Kgffig5RAiS4Z N53 GAR if ?R4'ZiS5l?3GZS K NRC if SR- X132 ,byoogfxk . J' S KX xxx 0333 AS X1 W :fav M to 1 Digg KR 'CGEMQQ if Y J! If RDRAM! C? is 43 XX U ,Q XXX A . rf U Nt' WAV y - Rin . 51 KQL gf' KJV miylbuffg MEC Q3 Qiijggxv. N5 ' 1915 f ,ff'bdnN QK N Jpkfqi ,KQXQS My A A A RASS AAAS bglgiikeq 539 gpg: WWUW '31, V v ,U X ILL NN ,Q AK ,ffl QU A LU 'Rb LWNJD' V0jL 1 dm BWAXNJ W ,CN M W MW wg ,NJ A W ' ' , ' 'gf I yi' ff' V W fvwj W A9 do Aj W tm A X -f-rvqgl 5? 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