Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1965 volume:

li li A 5 ii Q ! A Z 1 1 Z 1 E P 4 in SENECA 1965 SALAMANCA CENTRAL . HIGH SCI-IDOL SALAMANCA, NEW YORK VOLUME 40 A, a 425 A 5 i 3 ig A : .4 'KX W , -M4 W.,,Q G-IVE TO ALL NATIO S, ITY, X ex X X gag-QMQQQQ-MRM-33E?qf gi nn n ' ww Q X . X X N2 i n Xi- w,-.. ,.,Q .. , .X X, . . . ' - K-lf. ff' Q 'xx Ns l i X- -as X M XM Egg mx Q5 X-QS x -. - Courtesy of the New York Convention and Visitors B UPEBU PEACE AND CONCORD This year, as in those past, the Seneca staff attempts to capture the memorable events of the school year. To achieve this, We must put forth a united effort. Each staff: literary, typing, layout, or business, is a section that is important in itself, but only when united with the others can each achieve its completeness and solidity. We are living in a World that is becoming increasingly aware of the need for unity, both within a nation and among nations. A united country presents a much better attitude toward its problems. Nations Working in agreement have a much stronger position in the world today. We hope that you, the readers, will be united in your approval of the 1965 Seneca. Table of Contents Dedication .... . 4 Introduction ................... . - 6 Administration and Faculty .... 12 Staffs ............................ 28 Underclassmen .... . . 30 Seniors .......... . . 52 Organizations . . . . . 84 Athletics ........... .... 1 O8 Senior Directory .... .... 1 32 Advertising JL' -T0 TEACH IS Fred M. Pavlock TO UNDERSTAND One of the newer members of Biology class enjoys a. snack. Patient, understanding, friendly,- these only begin to describe our Mr. Pavlock. As our seventh grade science teacher, he introduced us to the princi- ples of scientific learning. We were surprised and also happy when he taught eighth grade the following year. During our Sophomore year, Biology offered us new challenges. We were ready to accept these under the gui- dance of Mr. Pavlock. No class of his could be dull. He brought out the best in all of us. There was some rare form of close communica- tion between teacher and student, a feeling of belonging. To you, Mr. Pavlock, with respect and pride, we dedicate our yearbook. efficient aid to instruction .. Would you believe that this plant cell was once a shoe box? Student projects are an WE ARE INQUISITIVE - ' ALERT x,x1Q??v,. x - Q s QQ? AM- A A f 'wP!ws: W k X' f I 'X 3535 RM Ng' 'SP .. '-J' iff' -' :-- - -if - 'Q - ,U l 2 x X fy , A 'ff A 5' S sis X .xx XQgV h m , i .S N X w X .BX - - 1 wk, ' D . . 1 x - I r .ff Vi K V i . xg N 1 ff! W x f kj S- Qg uv.. N. ,,. X W J-Fw ' K X, :wiv fs? Q: - ' 16' wx SURPRISED CURIOUS STUDIGUS WE ARE I INTERESTED 54 iw .S X if EDUCATIO A world of knowl- edge at their finger- tips, the future of the World in their hands . . . 3 ' I -fi m .3 QAM QE'-2 ' I if HE' Faculty and Students: g During the eight years that I have been your superintendent of schools I have thoroughly enjoyed my associations with the students and the faculty of the Salamanca City Central School System. . cy In the five school districts that I have served during the past thirty-eight years, I have found no students more courteous, more friendly, nor more cooperative with the administration. It has been a pleasure working with you. It is pure coincidence that in this, my last year, we have the largest graduating class in the history of Sally High. I hope also that there will be the largest number of Regents college Scholar- ships, other scholarships, and the largest number entering col- lege next fall and staying to graduation. j Looking back to the day that I decided that my career was to be in education, I know now it was the right decision. Nowhere else could I have had the satisfactions that I have had in this pro- fession. I recommend it to students who are still seeking a career for themselves. ' Sincerely, Donald H. Wing Superintendent 4 I 1 r Donald H. Wing, B.A., A.M. Superintendent of Schools William O. Valent, B.S., M.S. High School Principal David M. Nelson, B.S., Ed.: M.A., M.Ed Junior High School Principal fl ,f f1.ff!WyiYg,Q7ilCfHEMAT1cs . f f fs 2 it i f K fi, T' V7 Thomas DeBolski B.S., M.Ed. Head of Department, Math 9 and 10 If you're on the right page, 'X' does equal 'Y'. Roy W. Nettleton B.S., M.Ed. Math 9,1 1,12 John F. Harter, Jr. B.S. l Math 8 and 9 Mrs. James J . Monighan B.S. 3 Math 7, 7th Grade' ,iso Louis Rossman EJ' . 5 B.S. Math 8 Mathematics in our school today is treated as a science, a language, and an art. The math program in our school offers a wide selection of courses to help the student understand the meaning of these three cata- gories more clearly. As a science, mathematics deals with number, form, magnitude and position. Various courses in our curriculum help the student to under- stand the different relationships among them. As a language, mathe- matics provides a method of expressing these relationships and performing computations. Today's computers tend to play an important part in this phase of mathematics. Only after astudent leaves school and uses mathematics in his chosen field does it become an art. Art is the skill of using a principle needed whenever the need arises. Salamanca Central High School, in its effort to produce capable leaders of tomorrow, does not limit mathematical ideas to the math class alone. Instead, through the Math Department, students are encouraged to apply the principles of reasoning, concentration, and adaptability to all phases of learning. Wat SCIENCE John A. Ha.mmond B.S., M.S. Head of Department, Chemis- try, Physics Fred M. Pavlock B.S. Biology W. Mark Oyer BA- Clare W. Lankow Biology, Earth Science, Health, Applied Math, Fresh- man Football Coach B.A., M.Ed. Science 9 Q Robert K. Kirkendall James P. Ormsby B.S., M.Ed. B.S. Ed. Science 8, Sth grade Science X Science '7 Club Advisor ' Science has assumed a great role in our mod- ern world. New technological breakthroughs occur every day. To keep pace with our changing world, our science department has been mod- ernized. The goals of the science department are ambitious but realistic. It strives to develop a better understanding of the natural and physical world. It attempts, through laboratory work, to show the methods used in science. It teaches the students about their bodies a.nd how to take care of them. Futhermore, it strives to create interest in a career in science. These are the objectives of the science depart- ment, whether it be at the Junior High level, where generality is stressed, or at the Senior High level where some degree of specialization is attempted. Mr. Hammond explains the differences of various chemical compounds. Miss Ann Louise Mohr B.A., M.A. Y Head of Department, English III and IV, Seneca. Advisor Miss Barbara A. Miller B.A. English IV James D. Keenan B.A. English III and IV, Speech, Senior Advisor Peter Gereluk B.A. English II and III, Speech, Wrestling Coach Mrs. Whitford P. Geiser A.B. English I, Freshman Dra- matic Club E GLISH AND Mrs. Frank S. Stewart B.A. English II Miss Mohr sheds some light on the intricacies of the English language. LANGUAGE Mrs. Robert Anderson English B, Junior High War- rior Adviser, 8th Grade Ad- viser Mrs. Edward J. Forness B.A., M.A. Head of Foreign Language Department, French, Student Council Adviser Miss Carol M. Noelck B.A. Spanish Latin, Journalism, Photog- raphy Club Adviser, Warrior Adviser Mrs. Eugene Waldeck B.S. Miss Anne Marie Quattrone English '7 B-A . .4 , English 9 .1 J ,Z OL, S6 cafi A as ,C Qofycn g,f 1.,,f i 1,414 Language is the memory of the human race. Through language, we are able to pass on ideas and beliefs from generation to generation. Language is our means of communi- cation. Without it, we could not express our feelings and emotions. The study of English helps us to become more proficient in the use of our native lan- guage. Through this study, we learn the origins and development of English through the centuries. A thorough knowledge of English vocabulary, grammar, and usage enables us to appreciate great literary works of the past and to enjoy those of the present. Latin is the classical language from which are derived many modern languages. The study of Latin affords an insight into the culture and civilization which has so greatly affected our own. Since so many English words come from Latin roots, an acquaintance with Latin helps in our understanding of English. As the world becomes smaller through increased technological advances, foreign countries seem closer than ever. To broaden our interests, it is worthwhile to learn about languages and people whom we may never have the opportunity to know. To achieve these goals, our school offers both French and Spanish programs. Albert B. Rich B.A., M.Ed. A knowledge of the French language will reap tremen- dous profits in later years. Blaise P. Buffamante B.Ed.,M.A. Head of Department, World History, Driver Education, Sophomore Adviser HISTORY Mrs. J. Leo Mallan B.A., M.A. American History 1 1, Nation- al Honor Society Adviser L. F. Schultz B.S.J. World History, American His- tory I, Junior Class Adviser 20 Miss Marian E. Carter B.A. Social Studies 9, Ninth Grade Adviser Mrs. Fred J. Elsen B.A., M.A. viser 1 .lm ,Ms Theodore T. Kochan B.A. Social Studies 8, Junior High Student Council Adviser .MAJ Joseph Sexton B.S., M.Ed, Social Stu ies Miss E. Jane Palmer 'aj' B.A. g Social Studies '7 and 9 y ' The History Department is very important to every student. It is in these classes that he learns to evaluate many problems by looking at the past and comparing similar situations with the present. He also learns about various types of government and how to use such tools as maps, charts, graphs, newspapers, and other means of com- munication. The course enables him to make intelligent conclusions through reasoning, and most importantly, he learns how to become an informed citizen, so that he can contribute to society. Mr. Buffamente affably explains life during the Middle Ages to his World History students. American History I and II Fu ture Teachers of America. Ad BUSINESS Mrs, Dean Whipple B.Ed. Shorthand, Notehand, Secre- tarial Practice, Office Practice Advisor William D. Furlong B.B.A. Introduction to Business, Business Arithmetic, Book- keeping, Varsity Baseball Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach LIBRARY LIBRARY THE KEY TO INFORMATION The library is the center of the educational life of the school. In the library we instruct pupils how and where to find books and magazines, how to select them and use them effectively. The library provides the students need for ref- erences, research and leisure reading. It encourages stu- dents to develop the habits of reading and enjoying worthwhile books and magazines. It has been said: the person who knows how and where to find what he wants to know is the person best equipped to meet his own demands and those of the world around him. Typing is a skill which requires patience, Stephen L. Smrek B.S. Head of Department, Typing, Personal Typing John L. Dugan B.B.A. Retailing I and II, Business Law, Distributive Education, D,E. Club Adviser, J.V. Base- ball Coach, Girls Rifle Club and a good instructor. 4 The Business Department consists of four areas of skills: Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Stenography, and Distributive Education. The successful completion of Bookkeeping should equip a student to accept a begin- ning bookkeeping-clerical position upon graduation. Bookkeeping also stimulates an interest in professional accountancy as a ca.reer. One of the greatest number of employment oppor- tunities in offices is in the clerical area. Typing and office practice courses enable a. student to become pro- ficient in this area. After completing this program, a student should be able to pass the Civil Service Test for Clerk-Typist or Typist. The need for capable stenog- raphers and receptionists is great. Participation in the secretarial courses stimulates interested students to attend business schools for advanced training. The Distributive Education Department enables students to gain practical experience and earn money in part-time positions while still in school. Because of the wide range and large number of job opportunities in retail, wholesale, and service establishments, stu- dents with widely varying abilities can benefit from this curriculum. The conscientious student whose ability is above average may become a trainee for a managerial position with many chain stores upon completion of this program and graduation from school. Mrs. Clare W. Lankow Clerk Anna R. Maier Librarian 21 Miss Nancy K. Moore B.S. Homemaking '7,8,9 Mrs. William Laidlaw Homemaking I,II,III, Future I-Iomemakers Advisor The homemaking education program prepares individuals to think creatively and scientifically to solve personal and home living problems, and to provide opportunity for gaining basic knowledge and skills helpful in assuming the responsibility of home and family living. Through the homemaking program, abilities are developed that help individuals to make wise decisions regarding the use of human and material resources and to apply principles of the physical a.nd social sciences and the arts to problems of everyday family and community living. Homemaking education is important in building the kinds of homes essential to the strength of a democratic society. HOME ECGNOMICS Results ii.. sewing are achieved by Mrs. La.idla.w's helpful hints. Mrs. Joseph G. Horney B.S. High School Art 1 N A 1 ART The Art Department offers a. wide variety in the choice of courses, such as basic art, oil painting, and crafts, and the chance to develop our skills or, in some cases, to discover an unexpected talent. We are very much aware of our Art Department when we see the elaborate decorations and paintings that adorn but halls during the Christmas season. Another feature of the department is the display of art work and paintings to which the public is invited at the end of the school year. V MUSIC Thomas H. Nazaro M.S. Instrumental Music Mrs. Paul A. Maroney Instrumental Music Paul A. Ma.roney 2 B.S. Vocal Music Keep your eyes on the baton, and follow me! Mr. Maroney and Mr. Nazaro strive to teach their students poise, cooperation, concen- tration, musicianship, and a. love for good music, both contemporary and classical. The student who chooses to major in Music must take Theory of Music I, II, and III in his first three yea.rs and Band or Chorus his senior year. Courses a.re also offered in Music Appreciation and Music History. Members of the musical groups, both instrumental and vocal, bring back many ribbons each year from such competitions as All State, All County, and several solo contests. The band and the choruses prepare music programs which provide a. chance for the community to observe and to enjoy the progress made by the Music Department. Q , S Miss Theresa Manieri B.S., M.F.A. ists Club Advisor V, If ff' ff' w-' fy if kk ff 4 x., Mrs. Horney points out the varia- tions in water color. Junior High Art, Junior Art- n Z' Joseph G. Horney Head of Department, Indus- trial Arts Andrew Baranich B .S. Mechanical Drawing Vito J. Basile B.S., M.S. Industrial Arts I DUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts Department, headed by Mr. Joseph Horney, has many definite and worthwhile objectives aimed at benefitting students in both Junior and Senior High School. The students gain knowledge as well as skill by learning the operation of the various industrial machines and the use of modern materials, This department offers an excellent opportunity to stu dents planning a career in Industrial Science to receive background material, and it affords all boys the opportunity to begin hobbies that will give them pleasure for many years. The value of the experiences gained in Industrial Arts is measureless. Frank C. Komorowski B.S. Auto Mechanics, Visual Aids Advisor Mr. Horney stimulates good practices in future teachers. With more cars and more drivers than ever before, driving requires more and more skill. We can teach these required skills very effectively in dual controlled cars. But more importantly, if we are to be competent, skilled drivers, we must possess certain attitudes, emotional control, and a mature sense of responsibility. Instilling in our new drivers the qualities that go with driving-good judgement, good sportsmanship, foresight, alertness, controlled attention, and consideration for others can best be done in a classroom backed by visual aids, up-to-date textbooks, as well as on the road practice. State laws regarding motor vehicle operation, care and maintenance, insurance, accident reporting, physical condition of the driver, and natural laws and how they affect motor vehi- cles are all considered part of our well-rounded Driver Education program. 24 DRIVER EDUCATIO Harold A. Houck Driver Education Louis C. Foy B.S. Head of Department, Boys' Physical Education, J .V. Foot- ball Coach, J.V. Basketball Coach, Track Coach Joseph Sanfilippo B.A. Grade Physical Education, Driver Education, Varsity PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Mrs. Glen E. Goergen B.S. Girls' Physical Education, Aquatic Club Patrick Carroll B.S.,M.Ed. Boys' Physical Education, Varsity Basketball Coach, Varsity Football Assistant Coach The gym in Salamanca High School is one of the most beautiful and best equipped in the county. The students have the opportunity to use the trampoline, spring board, and horse. For the first time, the girls now have parallel bars and the balance beam for their use. Intramural sports such as volleyball, basketball, and archery a.re encouraged. Play days at which different schools play against each other, are held throughout the year. The greatest thing about our physical education program is the seventy-five foot swimming pool. Instruction is given throughout the year. The physical education department is working very hard to make the late President Kennedy's physical fitness program a success, and they are succeeding. Football Coach lat.-it . ...sms X 1 k Mrs. Charles Oyler B.Ed. Girls' Physical Education, Cheerleading, Varsity Shield Basketball plays an important part in our physical fit- ness program. HEALTH Thoman.G, Gardner M,D. School Physician The Health Department in our school is geared to inform the student of good health habits as well as to help maintain good health among all the students. Complete benefits are given to each individual including regular eye, ear, and dental checkups, and yearly physicals. Frederic R. Nagle M.Ed. Speech Correctionist Lucille S. DeVille Mrs. Ralph Ward RD-H . RAN- Dental Hygiene School Nufse Teacher Dental Group AdViSOI' Future Nurses Club Advisor Victor Howard M.S. - School Psychologist GUIDANCE Clair M. Wescott B.S. High School Guidance Dean C. Bottorf B.S., M.Ed. Junior High Guidance Careful guidance is security's greatest aid for those with perplex- ing problems. The Guidance Department in the school watches over the studentfs intel- lectual growth. After long study of the student's interests and goals, the gui- dance director helps him to develop his potentials. When the student is ready for college, it is the guidance counselor who ad- vises and aids him. Those students who do not wish to go to college may also go to the guidance counselor for advice and help in selecting a career. He in- forms the student of apprentice and technical assistance programs which the student might otherwise overlook. ' Mrs. Paul M. King B.A. Special Class Concentration paid dividends. OFFICE STAFFS Standing- Mrs. La- Rue Barnes, Account Clerk, Joseph A. Greer, Business Man- ager, Mrs. Willard H. Opferbeck, Clerk, Seated-Mrs, Lillian V. Beyer, Secretary to Superintendent. Quite often, the office staffs, which do a great deal to help keep the school in work- ing order, are forgotten by the students. The secretaries take care of all paper work and correspondence for the superintendent, the principals, and the guidance coun- selors, while Mr. Greer, the business mana- ger, arranges the budget. These people, among other things, order supplies, make out all checks, and keep all records. Thanks to the office staffs, Salamanca Central High School runs efficiently and smoothly. Mrs. Walter Bloom, Secretary to High School Principal, Mrs. Robert Arrowsmith, Secretary in Guidance Officeg Mrs. Victor Skiba, Secretary to Junior High Principal. 'Pit f .,1.,L K i914 CUSTGDIANS Custodians have to be engineers in our new building. They not only maintain miles of electrical cable, but they must also be heating engineers and repairmen extraordinary to fix jammed lockers, bro- ken windows, and lost door knobs. In addition to this, they are responsible for the maintenance of the building from chipped paint to waxed floors. Outside, winter and summer, they plow, prune, and mow to keep the grounds and landscaping beautiful. When the custodian lowers the flag each day we know our day is over, but another shift of custodians is about to begin the round the clock battle to make our physical plant the best in the area. CUSTODIANS-Walter Bloom, James Keech, Willis Wier, Henry Puvel. CAFETERIA STAFF Each day before classes begin, our cafeteria staff begins to prepare the noon meals. There are three types which they must fix: the main lunch, the alternate soup and sandwich meal, and the faculty lunch. Our dietician has the training task of planning well balanced meals with the proper nutrients. Each day between 475 and 525 students buy lunches. About 160,000 bottles of milk are sold during the school year. Each time chicken is served, nearly 1650 pieces must be fried, totaling 300 pounds. Pizza rates as one of the most popular lunches. It appeared on the menu this year about ten times, and every time nearly 1000 pizzas were baked. Cake is a. favorite dessert with the students. The cafeteria staff baked between forty and fifty pounds of it each time it was served. CAFETERIA STAFF-Mrs. Ethel Jacobs, Mrs. Catherine Engel, Mrs. Ruth Button, Mrs. Wanda Wymer, Mrs. Mary Prigg, Mrs. Margaret Emborsky, Mrs. Mildred Boyer, Mrs. Minnie Dolecki, Miss Barbara Grisanti - Dietitian. BUS DRIVERS Our bus drivers play a vital role in our school system. These dependable men transport students daily to and from school. In addition, they drive spectators to football and basketball games and transport players to other schools to participate in athletic events. The natural enthusiasm of the riders makes bus driving harrowing at times. We are sorry that they couldn't get together for their picture. STUDE TS 'Dreams of today are the reality of tomorrow. F Na The Heart of Our School Be gan... Shop is a new experience for many seventh grade boys. girls Here Junior High School-what is it? It certainly isn't grade school, but it's not quite high school. Because both junior and senior high are in the same build- ing, junior high students are expected to act and think like those in senior high. Junior high might be termed a confusing time, a time of painful transi- tion, but what better way is there to discover new interests, learn how to get along with people, and, in general, get ready for adult life. Puzzling as it may seem, junior high school plays an important part in our educational development. experimentation. Getting to class on time is sometimes dif- ficult when the halls are crowded. Eighth grade students learn the principles of scientific Officers Led Way to Success Russell Blocher, tary. 7th GRADE OFFICERS Hyson, Vice President, Mrs. Monighan, Advisor, Pat. Treasurer, Kay Fenton, President., Debra Roman, Secre- 9th GRADE OFFICERS mas Valent, Secretary. 8th GRADE OFFICERS Back row-Nancy Jackson, Trea- surerg Mary Blume, Secretary: Mrs. Anderson, Advisor. Front row-Julie Keeler, Vice President, Thomas Carbone, President. Back row-Carol Caruso, Vice Presidentg Miss Carter, Advisor: Ross Peters, President. Front row-Barb Poole, Treasurer, Tho- SEVE TH GRADE Back row-Dennis Cum- mings, Gail Cooney, San- dra DeBoy, Kay Fenton, Judy Carbone, George De- Boy, Barbara Fuller, Diane Fluent, Debra Drugg, Charlene Drugg, James DeGa.ine. Second row- Chris Cunningham, Wilson Cooper, Peter Ca- vana., Margaret Fisher, Linda Costa.nzo. Front row - Richard Chudy, Robert DeGaine, Daniel Fisher, Charles Freeman. Absent - William Crow- ley. Back row- Brian Barney, Judy Brooks, Pam Bol- ton, J im Bolton, Kathy Benjamin, Debra Bishop, Lois Barber, Linda Bach, Susan Brown, Phyllis Ba- ker, Sandra Brooks, Paul Adams, Mark Ambuske. Second row- Diane Beers, Marlene Arm- strong, Penny Bish, Linda Bargy, Tom Buffamante, Bruce Blume, Stanley Brace. Front row-Daryl Black, Patrick Blocher, Mary Andrews, Marsha Abbey, Donna Bromley, Bob Askey, Joseph An- derson. Absent-James Bailey. Getting Lost - Getting A s Filled Gur Days . . . Back row- Donna. Krause, Valerie Jim- merson, Pat Kyser, Yvonne Lang, Danny Johnson, Allan Jones, Bill Jones, Thad Lea.- skey, Dan Jimmer- son, Brad John, Jean J acobson, Larry Kas- perek, Judy Lear. Marsha Jackson, Seo- ond row- Linda Low- rey, John Locicero, Beth Kalamanka, Terry Kahm, Fred Krist, Tom Locicsro. Front row- Russell Kenyon, Francis Len- da, Gary Ludwick, Mary Ann Lewicki, Brenda. John, Joe Ku- bic. Absent- Peggy J aciobs, Dorsie John. 1 Back row-Larry Green, Gail Har- ris, Cliff Hogan, Charlene Hall, Fred Higbee, Kathy Goodrich, Bar- bara Green, Judy Herbach, Jill Gray. Second row-Dale Grabow- ski, William Gunning, Sally Har- rison, Murray Haines. Front row- Gary Harter, Russell Hyson, Robert Gogel. Back row-Paul Meissner, Margy New- ark, Bill Norton, Craig Pangborn, Mari- lyn Matteson, Byron McMillan, Linda McStraw, Mike Maroney, Bill MacMillan, Larry Pennell, Daniel Mohr. Second row-Jon Nelsen, Diane Pierce, Judy McStraw, Richard Meyers, Charlene Malanowski, Tom Marinari. Front row- Patricia Prusinowski, Marcia Polasik, Percy Miller, Nancy Malina, Gerald Mitchell. Back row-Curtis Watt, Larry Ukolo- wicz, John Taylor, Robert Terhune, Marlene Wingard, Royann White, Miles Thompson. Second row-Wendy Wass, Barry Wheeler, Mary Talbot, Debby Urbanski, Kay Ward. Fx-ont. row--Bruce Woodin, Billy White, Jon Taylor, James Wujastyk. Absent- Bill Taylor, Dale Vaughn, Barbara Willard. Roman. Back row-Debby Scott, Dana Story, Franklin Rogers, Janet Simons, Duane Scott, Tom Sim sick, Tim Rich, Jenny Schwartz Dave Siafakas, Kris Schwab Second row- Margaret Safford Barbara Redeye, Patty Sch wartz, Marie Sullivan, Marjorie Sullivan. Front row-John Sis cho, Bonnie Schwartz, Susie Skoken, Deborah Ruth, Debra ui fry.: if . ,. ,W 4 .iv A . Ji' rfxp A .ps 1 F if I x D Xia kg. gg, YN i ,fmt J EW - no Z ?c'5f'gX 5 .3335 ff EL 6 W S5 sw -f Q x . in in .Q gs . K 5 , MQ- , 'Nj hx ,Qu N 'K L f'f',EZ':g!1 s T, X X. by X- 8 4 YF? QW, 3 X H9 it k K 25 Q 1:52 1 If Q Q 2 5,5 g is N 'sf 53333 BN I X if L 5 Q' 3 Yr Homework Done, Fun Came Fast Back row-Francis Kehoe, Richard MacMillan, Mer- ritt Letson, Greg Krantz, Greg Kenneson, Brian Long, Julie Keeler, Donna Kenyon, Sam Kiser. Sec- ond row- Larry Matt, Rich- ard Livak, Teddy Kammire, Karen Kemp. Front row- Larry Kissel, Sid Lindell, Joan Lucas, Barbara Ma- son, Helena Marinari, Bob Maas, Absent-Frances Louis. Back row-Dennis Pascarella, David Nash, Bonnie Myer, Dana Miller, Dan Peters, Mike McGraw, James Neal, Gary New- ark. Second row-Denise Painter, Anna Moore, Wendy Peters, Dennis Painter. Front row-Ann Nicolson, Diane Moore, Robert Oakes. Absent- Steve Melzer. For Eighth Graders Back row-Kathy Stefanski, Cheri Williams, Barbara Taylor, Charles Vesotski, Richard Vail, James Whitmer, Bruce Terhune, Rodney Taylor, Robert Wade, James Weber. Second row-Dave Zahn, Sandy Yonker, Tim Smith, Carolyn Wal- aski. Front row-Wayne Wood- worth, Terri Verros, Kenneth Woodin, Larry Stewart, Steve Ya- worsky, John Slater. Absent- Donna Smith. Back row- Robert Skudlarek, Doug Scholl, Dan Ross, Spen- cer Pierce, Larry Quigley, De- lores Skudlarek, Tim Phillips, Stan Pizon, Kevin Reed. Sec- ond row-Gabriela Saradin, Howard Sischo, James Rivetti, David Scott, Jerry Scherrer. Front row-Phyllis Puvel, Randy Skudlarek, Robert Pierce, Ann Schreckengost, Nancy Rauh, Patty Seitz, Barry Rote. Ninth Grade Had Scheduling Problems Back row-Daniel Budzinski, Bill Bentley, Richard Arnold, Doug Bach, Richard Barker, Thomas Bromley, Mike Benjamin, Gary Beck. Second row-Douglas Arrow- smith, Susan Bach, Lavina. Brace, Shannon Arena, Charlie Butler. Third row-Linda Blodgett, Doro- thy Ambuske, Richard Baker. Fourth row-Tom Barhite, Carol Bargy, Suzanne Bates. Front row- Linda Barney, Darlene Blackmon, Grace Barhite. Absent-Robert Bess. Back row-Robert Dean, Con- nie Cooper, Juanita Crooks, Dorothy Dayton, Virgil Crowe, Tom Dowiasz, Mike DeBoy. Second row-Art Cooney, Del- la Chamberlain, Ann Carpen- ter. Third row-Cathy Canne, Chuck Crist, Carol DeBoy. Carol Caruso, Bill Collins, Michele Crouse, Fourth row- Garland Collins, Debby Con- lin, Mike Crouse. Absent- Steve Connors, William Crossfield, Gary Crouse, Steve Crouse. Back row-Tom Dotson, Yvonne DeGaine Tom Frank, Ned Fenton, Tom Fluent, Sec- ond row-Rosanne Fisher, Linda Freeman Bonnie Fierro, Jean Drugg, Lynda Frank Third row-Ronnie Frank, Steve Fitzgerald David Fisher, Jim Fluent., Keith Franklin Mark Fidurko. Front row-Danny Drugg' Charlie Emborski. Absent-Karen Dedmon Dave Deppa., Bonnie Frank, Mary Fuller. Back row-Dale Hutchison, Wilma Ham- mond, Billy Green, Shirley Hutcheson, Tom Hogan, Bonita Graue,James Gunning. Second row-Carol Goodrich, Kay Gilbert, Pat Griffith. Third row-Lee Harrison, Mike Gallo, Daryl Gilman. Front row- Jim Hubbard, Louise Hutcheson, Tom Goodman. Absent- Linda Grey. Back row-Dave Leaskey, Lar- ry Kettle, Russell Kies, Dave Jones, Dan Ludwick, Richard Langworthy, Tim Jones, Ron Haynoski. Second row-Bill Lewis, Ma.ry Kochaniec, Robert Jimmerson, Jackie Koch, Greg Lenda., Theresa Janicki. Third row-Rhea Kenjockety, Jim Leaskey, Candy Kyler, Susan Krieger, Marsha Kosinski, Gor- dan J imerson. Front row-Tom Jackson, Mary Kay LeBlanc, Nancy John. Absent-Audrey Jacobs, Charles Jimmerson, Vicki Lowrey, Nancy Lundberg. - 2, 41 Back row-Jane Morris, Mark Marowski, Dave Meek, J im Meyers, Fred Melzer. Second row-John Neal, Joan Nazaro, Charlie Metzler, Janice Matt, Tom McClure, Jim Nugent. Third row-Julie Matteson, John Nickerson, Aleta. Meyer, John Matt, Russell Mett. Front row-Diane Milanowski, Mike Myers, Bruce Monroe. Absent- Ronald McLaughlin, Shirley Nichols, Earl Nye. Back row-John Schey, Marianne Saradin, Barbara Skiba., Tom Sch- wartz, Jerry Simmons, Rose Sulli- van. Second row-Mike Stratton, Larry Sunderlin, Ray Sunderlin. Third row-Toby Story, Sarah Smith, Susan Smith, Allen Shonit- sky, Dianne Slagle, Jack Sipko, Alan Stone, Marshall Sombers. Front row - Gloria Smith, Frances Swihart. Absent-Sandy Sombers. Charlene Rockwell I Back row-Linda Pennell Lee Riggs, Bill Oldshield Floyd Pierce, Cindy Puvel Margie Ross. Second row Karen Rhodes, Paula Oakes Wendy Painter, Mark Polas1k Linda. Oyer. Third row- Ross Peters Carol Pierce, Mike Oliverlo Gloria Quattrone Barbara Poole, Delores Oaks Front row-Mark Pavlock Sharon Rzucek. Absent-Tom Pryblo Back 1-nw-Mary Tingwall, Vincent Vecohiarella, Edward Vreeland, Timothy Vesotski. Second row-Kevin Vail, Bonnie Taylor, William Tralcz, Charles Talbot, Linda. Thurston. Third row-Jim Taylor, Thomas Valent, Richard Thomas. Front row-Barbara Tipping-, Alexia Verros. NINTH GRADE Back row-Mike Wogick, Ray Wilson, David Wilson, David Zawatski, Robert Vail, Joseph Wolford, Rick Wyatt. Second row-Ronald Wyatt, Diane Wilson. Third row-Sandra Wingard, Dennis Wujastyk, John Yonker, Don Wilson. Front row-Cathy Walaski, Jeanne Winsor, David Wujas- tyk. Absent-Cheryl Warner, Susan Watson, Gary Willard, Terry Yonker. o 43 SOPHOMORE BOARD OF DIREC- TORS-Diane Dolecki, Helen Prus- inowski, Wally Milanowski, Dennis Wojtowicz, Robby Hilson, Calla Smith. Absent-Sharon Ambuske. Back row-Steve Abrams, Fred Blume, Bradley Brown, Bonnie Ambuske, Steve Browne, Dennis Bowen, Natalie Butler. Second row-Phyllis Bailey, Sharon Am- buske, Sharon Blakesslee, Patty Bachman. Third row-Cheryl Brown, Sandra Bolton, Margaret Ball, Susan Askey. Fourth row- Terry Bean, Kirk Blackmon, Judy Brol, Felicia Bartoszek. Front row-Cynthia Brison, Sharon Bromley, Judy Ba.rrile. Absent-Lana Ambuske, Dianne Bartos- zek, John Bartoszek, Sandra Buczynski. SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE OFFICERS - Back row-Sharon Rider, Treasurerg Su- san Askey, President.. Front row- Mr. Buffamante, Advisorg Judy Brol, Vice President, Gene Oyler, Secre- tary. CLASS IW. Back row-Mary Jane Kochaniec, Ann Jacobson, Joe Loncz, Pete Krysick, Donna Kasperek. Second row-Martha Krist, Sam Jackson, Mary Ann Lenda. Third row- John Kemp, Dana Johnson, Richard Loci- cero, Diane Lear, Jon Jacobs. Absent- Dorothy John, Karen John, Luane John, Martin John, Tim Koch, Trudy Lear, Gary Lewis. Back row-Nelson Dye, David Durs- ton, Mike Connors, Earl Crouse, Ever- ett Chamberlain. Second row-John Crist, David Davis, Steve Chopan, Christine Dry, Jerry Carpenter. Third row-Ed Crater, Kenny Drugg, Diane Dolecki, Linda Crouse, Doris Davis, Diane Carley. Front row-Leann Dills, Kathy Cornelius, Lloyd Darling, Dan Crocker. Absent-Lloyd Creeley, Don- ner Crowe, John Dugan. Heron, Ronald Howard Back row-David Forness William Foote, Robert Hilson Howard Freeman, John Ham mond, Earl Hamilton, Eugene Emborsky, Scott Fox. Second row-Marsha Holt, Ann Go gel, Charlene Hill, Gloria Heron, Barbara Fritzsche Third row-Michele Forness Guy Harrison, Thomas Hay noski, Lynne Ellis, Nick Hut cheson, Ken Gould, Robert Emborsky. Front row Linda Flading, Cheryl Farnham Kathy Hill, Sandra Hill Ab sent-Gary Gordon, David SOPHOMORE CLASS Back row-Fred Meyers, Sue Murphy, Jim Owens, Bob Morton, Richard Meissner, John Minavio, Keith McLain. Second row-Mike Malak, Stephanie Mikowicz, Gene Oyler, Jim Mohr. Front row-Kathy Nichols, Sue Malina, Elaine Niver, Ka.ren Mason, Carolyn McClure. Absent-Tom Milanowski, Walter Milanowski, Brian Miller, Gary Moore, Ethel Ostricker. Back row-Ted Robinson, Tom Rap- acioli, Frank Pascarella, Mary Grace Pecora, Jim Pedacchio, Terry Price, Jon Rzucek. Second row-Sharon Rider, Pauline Redeye, Linda Ruth, John Rauh, Jim Ray. Third row- John Reed, Mary Jane Prebis, Pam Poole, Dana. Russett. Front row- Helen Prusinowski, Donna. Perrigo, Betty Pavlock, Gretchen Rettbergx Absent- Darlene Pierce, Leslie Prey, Jim Rauh. Back row-Bobbie Scott, Jim Slevinski, Lincoln Sherman, Mike Stefanski, Albert Sutton, James Sirnsick, Rita Storey. Second row-Susan Sip- ko, Calla Smith, Ann Steinbroner, David Schwartz, John Sampson, Linda Sliviak. Third row-Jeffrey Snow, Laurie Swanson, Paulette Schwab, Ann Storey. Front row-Sharon Story, Darla Skrok, Linda Sischo. Absent-Richard Sampson, Ma.ry Schaefer, Jim Skudlarek. I MEMORIAM Michael Metka 1 949 - 1 964 Oh, may I join the choir invisible Of those immortal dead who live again In minds made better by their presence, live In pulses stirred to generosity In deeds of daring rectitude, Whose music is the gladness of the world. Back row-Otto Tertinek, George Zwierzchoski, Bill Wade, John Thurston, Robert H. Taylor. Second row-Judy Wass, Mary Young, Nancy Terhune, John Yaworsky, Tom Taylor. Third row-Carmen Vecchiarella, Dennis Wojto- wicz, Carol Vesneski, Lorraine Taylor. Fourth row-Deanne Whipple, Diane Ullman, Joyce Wheaton. Absent-Clair Tal- bot, Deborah Taylor, Richard Taylor, Grace Whitmer, Mary Kay Wright, Julie Wrona, Sandra Zerbe. Juniors Scored Successful Year Through Careful Planning w N JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Back row-Mitch Gray, Vice Presidentg Mr. Schultz, Advisor. Middle row- Barbara DeBolski, Secretary, Gail Nettleton, President. Front row- Laura Gardner, Treasurer. JUNIOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS-Joan Bottorf, Mike Anderson, Anne Arnbuske, Kathy Nugent, Jim Poole, Martha, Kammire. Absent - Pam Brodie, Larry I-Iaynoski. JUNIOR CLASS Back row--Roy Bowles, Mike Ambuske, Gor- don Bromley, Andy Anderson, Fred Blakes- slee, Bryce Barker. Second row-Stella Bates, Anne Ambuske, Marilyn Armstrong, Pam Bro- die. Third row-Larry Blackmon, Stanley Bish- op, John Beattie. Front row-Mike Anderson, Denise Ambuske, Joan Bottorf, DeForest Ab- rams. Absent-George Ahrens, Francis Bal- lard, Stephen Blehar. Back row-Bonnie Coombes, Linda. Cooney, Iva Case, Nancy Dotson, Joanne Carley. Second row-Margie Cooper, Marilyn Cooper, Lynn Crum, Marilee Drugg. Third row-Tana. Carney. Fourth row-Carole Dolecki, Beth Drone, Diane Crist, Barbara DeBolski. Front row-Roger Domagalski, Terry DeBoy, Bob Deppa, Walter Chambers. Absent -Jim Campbell, Leonard Cof- fey, Robert Cooper. Back row-Jennifer Herbach, Barbara. Fisher, Ken Hubbard, Walter Hemm. Second row-Laura Gardner, Diane Fuller, Connie Frank, Rebecca Hill. Front row-Larry Haynoski, Mitchell Gray, Walter Eddy, David Green. Absent-Stephen Frank, Jay Frost, Robert Gordon, Jim Hamacher, Dennis Hughes, Janet Hutchison. Standing-Maurice John. Back row-Mary Jane Kennison, Mary Jones, Karen Lawson, Kitty Ma- comb, Billy Lawson. Second row- Marcia. Lundberg, Agnes Kryniski, Jerry Kies, Martha Kammire, Dan Kochaniec, Sue Krysick. Third row- Sylvia J usko, Helen Kryniski, Betty Kochaniec, Marianne Meyers, Eileen Millholen. Front row-Fred La.nkow, Tom Myers, Gary Lewis, Mike McCann. Absent-Avery Jim- erson, Craig' John. 5 :ww 'V ' , Ai 'Q F MW if- null: 213532 ig S 5 Q1 5 is lm! N... S XM, 16 '43 Sv 9? 5 V f Lg 'X I fs-ilk Nxt JJ' K X R l pxfn M -5 Q ss W X Q55 SENIOR CLASS Linda Askey Linda We are not sent into the world to do anything into which we cannot Bruce Andrews Bruce It is amazing how many reasons we can give to justify our behav- ior. Carl Bacelli Carl Everyone has a guardian angel at all times. Where's mine? Senior Class officers planned busy year-Magazine Drive and Senior Ball for a start. put our hearts. Linda Andrews Linda Cheerfulness is the atmosphere under which all things thrive. Timothy Baird Tim Keep smiling-it makes people wonder what you've been up to. Dale Baker Dale Why should the devil have all the fun? Sharon Baker Sharon Speech is great., but silence is greater. Carol Ball Carol A sparkling personality attracts many friends. Gail Bax-gy Gail A man has his will, but a. woman has her way, Faye Barhite Faye Good things come in small packages. Robert Benjamin Bob , Toni Bean Toni The size of a man can be mea- Diane Bigrfeldt Di May our work be as enjoyable as sured by the size of the thing that The way to be happy is to make our play. makes him angry. others so, l J Patricia Bierfeldt Patti He is a fool who thinks by force to change the current of a woman's will. John Boyer John His head is in the clouds, but John's our man of practical ideas. Sally Birmingham Sally To her that loves much, much is given. Thomas Blehar Tom Will is character in ac- tion. Jacquelyn Bowen Jackie Personality is the key that unlocks the door to success, Maurice Blackman Maurice Silence never makes blunders. si i I A J, . Q. 4. Emmaline Brace Emmaline Friendship is neither a formality nor a modeg it is rather a life. Ronald Bromley Ronnie Movie projectors, tape re- corders all are Ronnie's private domain. Karen Brooks Karen The sweet sounds of mel odies heard brighten the day, Sharon Brooks Sharon sets things straight. A smile is a curve that Shelia Brown Shella. Friends are born not made Meetings of Board of Directors accomplished much but not always smilingly- Thomas Bruno T0m' If school is liberty give me death. Mary Butler Mary A good time and I are best friends. Mary Budzinski Mary A cheerful countenance betokens a. good heart. James Bzdak JiIn,' He has spent life best who has enjoyed it most. Mix-cia Cainaru Mircia. I expect that woman will be the last thing civilized by man. Sandra CMPSMBY Sandy you-n Lina. Case Lina, Dont believe what you R see but only what I tell Marie Chamberlain ..Marie,. Beauty lives with kind- ness. .al Martha Chamberlain Martha A true friend is forever a friend. Leana Chopan Lea.na Cheerful company shortens the miles. James Clark Jim Hard work may not hurt me but it tires me. Patrick Cleveland Pat A ma,n's conversation is the mir- ror of his thoughts. Facilities of the language lab help students master modern foreign languages. Last. minute planning for busy schedules. Eldena Cooper E1dena The highest degree of earthly happiness is quiet. Steven Conlan Steve Let others work, 1'll do the rest. William Cornelius Corny Even if a, man could understand women, he still wouldn't believe it. Wanda Cox 'Wanda That spirit becomes light which is cheerfully borne. Carla, Crouse Carla Continua1 cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. Shirley Crouse Shirley A fair face will get its praise though the owner keep silent. Paul Day Paul Everyone takes his pleasure where he finds it. Donald DeGa.ln Don You had better put it off until tomorrowg you have made enough mistakes today. Cynthia DeBoy Cindy Fine manners are the happy ways of doing things. Bridgett Davis Bridg The past is for wisdom, the pres- ent for action, but for joy the future. William DeBoy Bill Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food. Edward DeGenna.ro Ed He has the appearance of an angel, but a. smile gives it all away. Joyce Dills Joyce Joy which we cannot share with others is only half enjoyed. Donna Dowiaz Donna Little friends may prove great friends. James Dolecki Jim Dignity does not consist in pos- sessing honors, but in deserving them. A Wayne Drake Wayne Ambition has no rest. Margaret Dugan Margie Friendship is the most pleasant of all things, and nothing' more g'1a,ddens the heart. Michael Dry Mike We owe to the Middle Ages the two worst inventions of humanity -romantic love and gunpowderf' Jayne Fenton Jayne The essentials to happiness in this life are, something' to do, something to love, and something to hope for. Barry Fidurko Barry Keep cool and you command everybody. Ann Dye Ann If you would be loved, love and be loveable. Dana. Field Dana, There is no living without friends. Joyce Fisher Joyce Not only good, but good for some- thing. Judy Fitzgerald Judy The first element of success is the determination to succeed, Kathleen Frank Kathi If you are happy in one way, half the battle is won. Richard Fitzgerald Tom 'Winding up days with sleep and nights with fun. Gloria Frank Gloria Nothing is impossible to awilling heart. Lloyd Frank Lloyd Life is too big' to waste. Marilyn Flick Marilyn It is a, friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Wayne Frank Wayne He that can have patience can have what he will. The Cheerleaders enthusiasm gives the players greater impetus for victory. K s Kimberly Franklin Kim Beauty lives with kindness. James Freaney Jim He who prizes little things is worthy of great ones. Francis Frey Francis Everything comes if a. man will only wait. Judith Frey Judy She is quiet, clever, and lots of fun. Meredith George Med Quiet persons are welcome every- where. Sylvia Gongol Syl There's nothing half so sweet in life as 1ove's young dream. Thomas George Hubby Many friends in general: one in special. Gery Grabowski Gery Everyday should be passed as though it were to be our last. Wayne Gilman Maynard Men tire themselves in pursuit of rest. , Herbert Granger Herb Excellence is never granted to man, but as a. regard of labor. Cynthia Gray Cindy Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Michael Halterman Tom Pleasure is the only thing to live for. ii mix . .r' Robert Harris Hayweedu No one can know everything. Linda. Harris Linda, Little people have big hearts. LV! Giif??NEAi.5 .,,,X,x1lwgwos E Q COLLEIGE Our guidance counselor, Mr. Wescott, helps seniors in their Search for the right college. Stanley Harvey Stan A new addition to Sally High: an ambitious and effective stu- dent. 65 Kenneth Haynoski Ken Tyler Heron Tyler Helen Hill Helen To worry is folly. Oh this learning, what a. thing' The Way to have 94 friend is to be Sharon Hodara Sharon A kind heart is a foun- tain of g'1a.dness. it is. one. James Joseph Hogan ..JOe,. To be silent is to be great. David Holt Dave Don't let work interfere with pleasure. Sharon Ingersoll Sharon Patience is the necessary in- gredient of life. Timothy Jackson Tim The greatest virtue of man is perhaps curiosity. William Jacobs Bill Hard work may not hurt me, but I it tires me. In Physics lab, Seniors explore the principle heart. Linda. Jacobs Linda A ready hand and a willing Christine Jageaoks Chris You may gain by fair words, what may fail you by angry ones. of levers. 5 1 f in. L -.0 2'-Q .A Ronald J lmmerson ..Ron., A wise man is never less alone than when he is alone. Diane John Di To be likable is the true happi- ness of life. A steady hand, inspiration and talent fill our art rooms. Irma John Irma, They who are pleased themselves, must always please. -N 1' Marilyn John Marilyn Like is far too important a thing ever to talk ser- iously about. 68 Shirley John Shirley Tis easier to know how to speak than how to keep silent. Terri John Terri A silent tongue and a. true hears are the most admirable things on earth. Lynn Jones Lynn The young men of this land are not, as they are often called a 'lost race'-they are a race that never has been discovered. vf Rae Jones Rae If there is a virtue in the world at which we should always aim, it is cheerfulnessf' Jack Kitheart J ack What you would seem to be, be really. K X 32 9? - K . Gay Keeler Gay A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. J: Mary C. Jones Mary Honesty in little things is not a. little thing. Janice Kies Janice What sunshine is to flowersg smiles are to humanity. James Kochaniec Jim It's better to be a. young fool than an old grouchf' X Gary Krantz Gary E A man who won't get up to loaf is too lazy to enjoy it. William Krysick Bill Forward ever, backward never. Michael Kyser Mike To do good is not enough, one must, be good also. Zeze talks with friends before classes. Joseph Kryniski Joe Ambition is the germ from which all growth of no- bleness proceeds. Jill La.Farr 'Without a wilderness. ..Ji11,, X friend the world is a, Linda. Lear Linda Kind words are the music of the world. Rene Leder Rene Life is boo serious to take seri- ously. Richard Lockie Dick I guess I am not naturally ener- getic. I like to sit around and talk. Paula Light Pau1a.' An individual with individual ity. Alana Lindell Alana, Learn something beautiful, see something' beautiful, do some- thing beautiful each day of your life. Margaret Lone: Margie Leave tomorrow until tomorrow. Sue Long 'Sue' As merry as the day is long. Suzanne Mass Sue There is a. time for all things. Ready for the most important moment of Senior year. David Marowski Dave Defeat never comes to any man until he admits it. Diane McLaren Di A voice soft, gentle, and low is an excellent thing in a woman. Sharon Mohr Sherri To be a friend, be kind. Linda Magiera Linda It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Sandra Monroe Sandy Every day should be passed, as though it were to be our last. William Murdock Bill Mary Nelson Mary It isn't always what you dog it's It's nice to be natural when you're what you get caught at. naturally nice, Terry Niver Terry Neither a good day's work nor a good day's rest ever hurt. anybody. John Nosal John Thomas Owens Tom The most useless day of all is that Let worry run away, live your in which we have not laughed. life and live it gay. William Nichols Bill An honest ma.n's word is as good as his bond. QE. Susan Oyler Susie' Happiness is like a gift- to appre ciate it you must give it to some body else. Robert Painter Bob They said it couldn't be done, so I didn't even try. Allen Perkins Al It is the ability to take a joke, not make one, which proves you have a sense of humor. Elaine Pascarella. Laine What is beautiful is good, and who is good will be beautiful. Barbara Pavlock Barb' 'TA truly wiser person, a truly bon ny gal is our Barb. . ,Y David Pincoski Dave Just give me my oar and I'm ready to go. Paul Pennell Paul Good humor isnt a trait of character, it is an art which requires practice. Maria Jose Pinheiro ZeZe Never falls a shadow where the sun always shines. Kevin Prey Kevin Who does not have wine, women, and song, remains a fool his whole life long. Michael Polasik Mike If all the cars in the world were placed end to end, someone would try to pass. Antoinette Prebis Toni If you want something' work for it, if you expect something wait for it. Kathy Prebynski Kathy True happiness is found in making others happy. With the addition of an auto shop this year Seniors found new talents. Candace Printup Candy Always happy, always jolly, al- ways ready for some folly. Aurelia Puvel Punkie To conserve ones time is to spend it wisely. Frank Ray Frank He seems shy and quiet, but looks are deceiving, l1e's really a riot. Jon Printup Jon My sister didnt do my home work Im just naturally smart Joan Rettburg Joan Honor sits smiling' at the sale of truth. Clifford Redeye Cliff Wit and kindness are bestowed bo few, but Cliff is one they've been given to. Martin Rogers Dale Nothing is opened more often than a. good mind by a. good ques- tion. Werner Saradin Werner Conscience-that voice that tells you not to do something after you've already done it. +L .a if .S Q. : 1 S- 9 . 1' I I ' E 5' xi 5? N N s-Q 1 1. , X if Q.: x. P in Q ...Q ,Q .. ,I fm if- I Y 1 .31 Q .-'J Y ,- fw- : -s N: ' iwgffhgfx ' -ae -. . - t 5, E Q xl QQ- VI, K f I 4 K , . ? 1 I , 4 gff . . , gag' 'iffy Sharon Skrok Sharon Let gentleness my strong en- forcement be. John Skudlarek John To know is the happiest life. Dorothy Smith Dorm A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Victor Speroni Vic It is well now and then not to remember all we know. Candace Stallard Candy Little things are pretty. Richard Steinbroner Steiny A true gentleman is always known as the best of the group. Allen Stephens Think of ease, but work on. Sharon Stephens Shar Women laugh when they can and weep when they will. Joyanne Swartz ..J0y,. A fair fare is a. silent recommendation. Q N N x Carol Terhune Carol They that make the best use of their time have none to spare. Herman Tertinek - Herman To him who is deter- mined it remains only to act. Steven Tipping Steve There is nothing we receive so reluctantly as advice. Helen Ukolowioz He1ka A still tongue maketh a wise head. James Valent Jim It is good pride to desire to be the best of men. With the future near, Seniors made the most of today. ik Q. Marcia Valeski Marcia, The world is the book of women. Betsy Waite Betsy A good name keeps its luster in the dark. Richard Vesotski Rufus An hour of thought discovers more than a. year of conversation. Gary Warner Gary Friendship is neither a formality nor a, modeg it is rather a.1ife. Mary Marsha Woodarek Marsh 'Beca.use' is a woma.n's answer. Matthew Weber Matt Confidence is the companion of success. Mary Agnes Wujastyk Aggie Follow pleasure and then will pleasure flee: flee pleasure and pleasure will follow thee, Michael Zaprow ki Mike A little time may be enough to hatch a great mischief. Robyn Wyatt Robyn The best of happiness is always found by some. Linda Zerbe Zerb Happiness is not a station you arrive at, but a, manner of tra- ve1ing. Mary Lynn Wujastyk Mary Lynn Pearls are like girls: they require much attention. Julie Yeh! Jule A pleasant thing never comes too soon. OTHER SENIORS: William Yaworsky James Becelia ZeZe - Cur Guest - Our Friend udents discover new attitudes toward world problems. Our foreign exchange student this year was Maria Jose Jorge Pinheiro or Zeze. Coming from Bauru in southern Brazil, Maria has two sisters and one brother. Taking advantage of the first snow she had ever seen, Zeze learned to ski at Holiday Valley. She delighted the audience at the National Honor Society assembly when she was made an honorary member, with her version of The Boy from Impanemau sung in Portuguese. When Zeze returns to Brazil, she plans to attend col- lege to become an English teacher. Zeze spoke to com- munity groups and wrote articles for the Warrior. This helped us acquire a better understanding of our Latin American neighbors. The Class of 1965 was proud to have had such a warm and friendly person as Maria as one of its members, and will never forget her. Zeze finds a new hobby with helpful instructors. GRGANIZATIO 4 . . A common re- spect for each, a. tol- erance for all built through daily meet- ings. J 3 M FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA - Back row-Helen Ukolowicz, Mary Budzinski, Mickey Forness, Paulette Schwab, Felicia Bartos- zek, Lynn Crum, Marcia Valeski, Terry Bean, Linda Magiera, Linda Andrews, Linda Sischo, Sue Wat- son, Marsha Holt, Faye Barhite. Second row-Mrs, Ward, Advisor. Front row-Donna Perrigo, Carol DeBoy, Judy Barrile, Grace Bar- hite, Jean Drugg. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA - Back row-Yvonne DeGain, Cyn- this DeBoy, Sharon Baker, Robin Oakes, Sylvia Jusko, Margie Loncz, Betty Kochaniec, Kathy Skiba, Linda Ruth, Natalie Butler, Joyce Dills, Marianne Meyer, Kim Franklin, Second row-Mrs. Ward, Advisor. Front row-Patti Bier- feldt, Wendy Painter, Sharon Rzu- cek, Garland Collins, Judy Frey, Mary Jane Kennison, Lana Ambuske. An interest in nursing is the only requirement for membership in the Future Nurses Club. The club is open to any girl in grades 9-12. At regular meetings on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, the girls are taught elementary first aid. They also see movies depicting the duties and responsibilities of a nurse. During' the yea.r, they visit a hospital that has a School of Nursing. While there, they have an opportunity to talk to Student Nurses and to tour parts of the hospital. President- Linda. Andrews: Vice President -Faye Barhiteg Secretary - Michelle Forness: Treasurer -Judy Berrileg Facul- ty Adviser-Mrs. Ward. DENTAL STUDY GROUP The Dental Study Group is a two year program for high school girls who are interested in a career as a dental assist- ant of a dental hygienist. It aims to familiarize its members with dental terminology, dental office procedure, dental health education, and the duties of the dental assistant and the dental hygienist. The faculty advisor is Mrs. DeVille. DENTAL STUDY GROUP-Back row-Sharon Baker, Kathy Skiba, Sylvia Jusko, Sheila Brown, Wilma Hammond, Lynn Crum, Martha Krist, Nancy Terhune, Christine Dry, Cheryl Brown, Front row-Karen Dedman, Linda Cooney, Leana Chopan, Diane Ullman, Mrs. DeVille, Advisor. FUTURE HGMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Membership in the Future Home- makers is open to any girl in the Senior High who has completed a course in Home Economics. The girls try to develop pro- ficiency in such domestic skills as cooking and sewing. The F.H.A. undertakes various projects during the year, the major one this year was the making of Christmas gifts for the Randolph Children's Home. They also sponsored a bake sale in the fall. President-Tana. Carneyg Vice President- Margie Cooper, Secretary-Mary Jonesg Treasurer-Susanne Jones, Faculty Ad- visor-Mrs. Laidlaw. 2 x FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-Back row-Rita Storey, Sharon Story, Marsha Holt, Karen John, Gloria Frank, Ethel Ostricker, Marilyn Flick, Diane John. Second row-Emmaline Brace, Mary Jones, Tana Carney, Mrs. Laidlaw, Advisor, Margie Cooper, Suzanne Jones. Front row-Ann Storey, Vicki Lowrey, Judy Frey. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Back row-Betty Zochowski, Gail Bargy, Mrs. Elsen, Adviserg Mary Lynn Wujastyk, Alana Lindell. Second row-Margie Loncz, Sue Long, Barbara DeBolski, Sylvia Jusko, Elaine Pascarella, Dale Rogers, Richard Oczkowski, David Pincoski, Linda Pierce. Third row-Sharon Brooks, Rebecca Hill, Anne Ambuske, Margie Armstrong, Diane Carley, lsinda Magiera, Iva Case. Front row-Barbara Pavlock, Beth Drone, Jane Spako, Carol Dolecki, Denise Ambuske. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Future Teachers of America is an organization composed of juniors and seniors who plan to ma.ke teaching their career. The Floy Hotchkiss Chapter, under the guidance of Mrs. Fred Elsen, had a successful year. Members served as guides for Open House and visited a nearby college. Senior members ordered FTA pins and taught classes for one day in the spring. During Teacher Recognition Week, the club held its annual tea for the teachers in the Junior and Senior High wings. The Future Teachers Club helps students learn more about teaching and enables them to cultivate qualities necessary for good teachers. President- Barbara Pavlockg Vice President-Martin Dale Rogersg Secretary-Jane Spakog Treasurer-Beth Drone. 7 NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Back row-Diane McLaren, Ann Dye, Sue Oyler, Patti Bierfeldt, John Sartori, Tim Baird, John Boyer, Sue Long, Wayne Drake, Matt Weber, Bridgett Davis, Sylvia Gongol, Barbara Pavlock. Front row-Mrs. Mallan, Adviser, Donna Dowiasz, Tom Blehar, Joe Kryniski, Linda Askey, Jayne Fenton, Carol Ball, Joyce Fisher. Absent-Jim Dolecki, Terri John, William Nichols, Robert Scharf, Marsha Woodarek. The National Honor Society was created to give recognition to those high school students who have been outstanding in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The basic requirement for membership is an 8570 average for three years of high school, in addition to the four characteris- tics. Because of its high standards, membership in the National Honor Society is the greatest academic distinction a student may attain and is a worthwhile goal for all high school students. Members of the club participated in two annual assemblies: the induction assembly in the fall and the tapping assembly the following spring. National Honor Society provides an incentive for freshmen and sophomores to keep their grades high for future member- ship. President-Tom Bleharg Vice President-Joe Kryniskig Secretary-Linda Askeyg Treasurer-Jayne Fenton: Faculty Ad- viser- Mrs. Mallan, STUDE T GOVERNMENT The purpose of student government is to provide a liaison between the faculty and the student body and to plan and supervise such school activities as pep assemblies, dances, and charity drives. The Junior High Student Council, with Mr. Theodore Kochan as advisor, in addition to raising money for Junior High activities, familiarizes and trains the future leaders of the Senior High Student Council with parliamentary democracy. The Senior High Student Council is composed of all presidents of classes, clubs, and or- ganizations affiliated with the school, four other Senior class representatives, and two other representatives from each class. The activities of the Student Council are many and varied. Its most important responsibil- ity is sponsoring the foreign exchange program conducted by the American Field Service. Under this program, a foreign exchange student is sent to live in Salamanca with a foster family. In return, we may send one of our Seniors to a foreign country for one year of study. In addition, the council selects the Boy and the Girl of the month and of the yea.r. It sponsors dances, candy sales, and other activities to raise money. STUDENT COUNCIL -Back row-Brid- gett Davis, Alana Lin- dell, Ron Bromley, Mike Zaprowski. Brad Brown, John Satori, Tom Sherman. Howard Freeman, Gery Grabowski, Tom Blehar, Tim Baird. Second row-Tana Carney, Leana Cho- pan, Marilyn Arm- strong, D i a n e McLaren, Joyce Fish- er, Julie Yehl, Bar- b a r a Pavlock, Dorothy S m i t h, Susan Askey, Gail Nettleton, Iva Case, Linda Andrews. Front row-Jayne Fenton, Linda Askey, Anne Ambuske, Jim Poole, Mrs. Forness, Advisor. Senior High President - Jayne Fenton Vice President - James Poole Secretary - Linda Askey Treasurer - Anne Ambuske Junior High President - Diane Milanowski Vice President-Michael Oliverio Secretary - Terri Verros Treasurer- Tom Prybylo JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUN- CIL-Back row-Paul Adams, Grace DeGain, Susan Smith, Tom Valent, Jane Morris, Rodney Tay- lor, Bill Green, Jean Jacobson, Paulette Beckwith, Ted Kammire, Carol Caruso, Nancy Rauh, Dana Storey. Front row-Debby Roman, Terri Verros, Tom Prybylo, Mike Oliverio, Diane Milanowski, Mr. Kochan, Adviser: Candy Kyler, Dan Fisher. W W ss u DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION- Back row-Dave Holt, Steve Con- lan, Dick Fitzgerald, Lynn Jones, Jim Freany, Wayne Frank, Tim Jackson, Bob Harris, Dick Stein- broner, Marcia Valeski, Lina Case. Second row-Werner Saradin, Mary Agnes Wujastyk, Aurelia Puvel, Kathy Prebynski, Lloyd Frank, Vic Speroni. Third row- Martha Chamberlain, Gloria Frank, Marie Chamberlain, Candy Stallard, Toni Prebis, Linda Ja- cobs. Fourth row-Joan Rettberg, Helen Ukolowica, Jim Clark, Pat Cleveland, Dick Lockie, Herman Tertinek. Front row-Faye Bar- hite, Linda Andrews, Toni Bean, Gery Grabowski, Sharon Stephens, Sharon Hodera. Distributive Education Club is open to all Retailing I and Retailing II students. It offers classroom instruction, on-the-job training, and a wider outlook con- cerning the distributive field. The Club, under the guidance of Mr. Dugan, is intended to help develop career objectivesi on the part of the members. The Club offers many enjoyable activities such as the annual donut sale, and a field trip to a large store, to spend the day. A member, through his participation, learns the necessity of competition, co-operation, social values, communication, and job opportunity. President-Gery Grabcwski, Vice President-Bruce Sage, Secretary - Toni Bean: Treasurer- Sharon Stephens, Faculty Advisor- Mr. Dugan. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATIO DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION- Back row- Bill Wogick, Tim Koch, Gary Rockwell, Walter Chambers, Doug Sampson, Bill Lawson, Sue Krysick. Second row-Connie Frank, Richard Taylor, Barbara Fisher, Marilee Drugg, Ken Jub- bard, Dennis Young, Dennis Hughes. Third row-Wally Eddy, Gary Sage, Dennis Pavlock, Doug Wilson, Steve Blehar, Larry Black- mon, Dick Ukolowicz. Front row- Marianne Meyer, Sulvia Jusko, Betty Kochaniec, Kathy Skiba, Karen John, Kitty Ma.Comb. Standing-Aurelia. Puvel, Elaine Pascarella, Mar- tin Rogers, David Pincos- ki, Linda Zerbe, Sharon Stephens, Alana Lindell, J oyanne Swartz, Sylvia Jusko, Pat Cleveland, Mary Grace Pecora, Kathy Cornelius, Bobbie Scott, Stephanie Mikowicz, Lana Ambuske, Mary But- ler, Kathy Skiba, Margie Loncz, Helen Ukolowicz, Toni Bean, Karen Brooks, Mr. Rich, Adviser. Seated in front-Linda Magiera, Ann Dye, Faye Barhite, Linda Askey, Sue Kry- sick, Rae Jones, Candy Printup, Linda Andrews, Marsha Holt, Mary Bud- zinski. First row-Mar- tha Kammire, Carol Ball, Sue Long, Kim Franklin, Marianne Meyer, Joyce Dills. Second row-Syl- via Gongol, Kathy Pre- bynski, Gail Bargy, Joyce Fisher, Cindy Gray, Darla Skrok, Sharon Mohr. Third row-Linda Flad- ing, Mary Jo Schaeffer, Barb Pavlock, Gail Net- tleton, Betty Pavlock, Ann Ambuske, Calla Smith. Fourth row-Su- sie Oyler, Mary Agnes Wujastyk, Toni Prebis, Candy Stallard, Gay Keeler. WARRIOR X The news of and about Sally High is brought to the student body and to the community by the Warrior, our school paper. It is published ten times a year by the Warrior staff and the journalism class. Preparing articles for print teaches reporters valuable journalism skills in addition to serving as an outlet for the news. The Warrior staff is composed of six staffs. The editor and assistant editor are in charge of the general manage- ment of the paper, assigning stories, gathering news, and deciding what will appear in each issue. The exchange editor reads papers from other schools to find fresh new ideas to bright- en up the Warrior. The photography staff gains experience by taking and developing pictures for each issue. The sports staff covers Varsity and JV events and girls intramurals. The mound of typing for each issue is done by the typing staff. The impor- tant job of selling advertising space in the Warrior falls to the business staff. The Junior High news is reported by the Junior High division of the Warrior which is a model of the Senior High staff. Saint Bonaventure's Press Day, which is held each spring, gives the Warrior a chance to compete with other high school papers. Preparation of stories for this event is a, highlight of each year for the Warrior staff and reporters. Warrior Editors - Back row- Susie Oy- ler, Mr. Rich, Patti Bierfeldt, Matt Weber. Front row-Gary Lewis, Diane McLaren, Diane Bierfeldt, Jayne Fen- ton. JUNIOR HIGH WARRIOR.-Back row-Terri Verros, Linda Harter, Charlene Milanowski, Wendy Pet- ers, Judy Herbach, Mark Pavlock, Ted Kammire, Jack Sipko, Rodney Taylor, Thad Leasky, Dave Jones. Seated-Debby Urbanski, Gabri- ela Saradin, Julie Keeler, Lynn Greer, Mrs. Anderson, Adviser. SENECA Heads of Staff -Allen Stephens, Business: Barbara Pavlock, Literary, Donna Dowiasz, Typing: Miss Mohr, Adviser, Jayne Fenton, Asso- ciate Editorg Bridgett, Editorg Linda Askey, Layout. Each year the Senior Class of Salamanca High School publishes an annual of the year's events and personalities. The Seneca Staff, composed of interested and qualified Seniors recommended by the faculty and the principal, faces the awesome task of editing this yearbook. They are kept hard at work, writing the descriptions of the various organizations and departments, planning the layout, canvassing the student body for sub- scriptions, arranging for'photogra.phs, and in general, attempting to meet deadlines. Editor-in-Chief Bridgett Davis SENECA STAFF-Back row-Ann Dye, Margie Dugan, Allen Stephens, Mike Zaprowski, Eldena Cooper, Elaine Pascar- ella, Linda Zerbe, Joy Swartz, Matt Weber, Patti Bierfeldt, Gail Bargy, Linda Magiera. Second row-Mary Lynn Wujastyk, Kathy Prebynski, Sylvia Gongol, Sharon Brooks, Joyce Fisher. Front row-Karen Brooks, Gay Keeler, Judy Fitzerald, Mary Agnes Wujastyk, Diane McLaren, Rae Jones, Candy Printup, Carol Ball. I UAL AIDS VISUAL AIDS-Back row-Linda Magiera, Tim Jackson, Jay Frost, Lina Case, Faye Barhite, Mr. Komorowski. Front row- Steve Frank, Ken Gould, Joe Wolford. ANNOUNC1-ER'S CLUB The Announcers Club is the newest extracurricular activity available to students. The club is designed to pro- mote interest in the field of radio. Revival of the recently discontinued Teen Time, a weekly show that was heard of the local network, is their most important project. The club hopes to expand and increase its membership in the future, President-Dennis Hughesg Vice President-Ron Bromley, Secretary-Carl Bacellig Treasurer-Walter Hemm, ANNOUNCERS CLUB-Back row- Mr, Ormsby, Adviser: Roger Domagal- ski. Front row-Walter Hemm, Wayne Gilman, Dennis Hughes, Ron Bromley. In this organization those boys who wish can learn the mechanics of the movie pro- jectors and other instruments used in the school. It is their responsibility to operate these machines for the teachers. They are also trained in the lighting and stage manage- ment of the auditorium for assemblies and other pro' grams. President-Howard Freemang Vice President- Joe Wolfordg Treasurer-Tim Jackson, Secretary - Linda Magierag Maintenance-Dale Hutcheson: Faculty Adviser- Mr. Komorowski. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB-Back row-Sue Long, Felicia Bartoszek, Dale Rogers, Elaine Pascarella, Martha Krist, Margie Loncz, Kathy Skiba, Sylvia Jusko, Robyn Wyatt, Mary Butler, Lana Ambuske, Patty Bachman, Calla Smith, Dana Rus- sett, Jody Valent. Second row-Linda Magiera, Helen Prusinowski, Gretchen Rettberg, Kathy Nichols, Natalie Butler, Mary Jo Schaeffer, Elaine Niver, Donna Perrigo, Marilee Drugg. Third row-Diane Fuller, Jennifer Herback, Linda Pierce, Bobby Scott, Kathy Cornelius, Mary Grace Pecora, Barbara DeBo1ski, Linda Flading. Fourth row-Susan Murphy, Nancy Speroni, Diane Crist, Karen Lawson, Sharon Rider, Darla Skrok, Connie Frank, Marianne Meyer, Barbara Rafa- cioli, Bonnie Coombes. Front row-Gary Lewis, Barbara Pavlock, Agnes Kryniski, Linda Ruth, Iva Case, Rene Leder, Mr. Rich, Advisor. Photography Club Members of the Photography Club learn the techniques of taking sharp, clear pictures at regular meetings throughout the year. They are taught how to develop and enlarge prints of the pictures that they take. Movies demonstrating more effective picture taking methods are shown at meetings. Film and developing chemicals are purchased with funds raised by a. dance sponsored by the club. President-Iva Case: Vice President-Dale Rogers: Secretary-Treasurer-Connie Frankg Faculty Advisor- Mr. Rich. ' 3 . f 5,13 Q ' 3 , Sv : W 143- F Q S , Q an 1? . YF Y'N g 2 . 5, 2 - i 3 .7-5 E P s 'eQf XW-F-, S 1 : ix 5 w -2 f Jw Miz -'xl f N L . , -- X Q m -f Q .J -'nv ' ' , Y ' P nl hw. 1 K'L1iI 9h 6 li, 5' fi. X Q., f 4-.Q ggi 4,4 xi A f5'R fQ FM? ,lzf-P w 'YJ N wh N , Q I , gi Q 0- -h- - --sy .4 3' 4 ' XX ,gg .Q S 1 x x..Q'f YS:-2 Qi? v, .,f--'U fl, Q 'Q f 1 , fi me K x . ' fa 5, m'.xn av- .1 il R 1 ' ' 1 v 5 . , - x ,. X93 W 5 wi 1 ?Q A jf - 3 s ' .51 W il X 5: i A - ,. N x V T953 y yy 5 'ig A! Sw asf gig ,QF ' jj, 3, ,g if K Back row-Deforest Abrams, Russell Kies, Tom Sherman, Jim Skudlarek, John Boyer. Front row-Joyce Fisher, Karen Mason, Linda Askey, Bridgett Davis. The Salamanca High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Nazaro, was seen this year wearing new snappy red blazers at some of its performances. The band worked hard to earn the money to buy them. The band participates in many activities throughout the year. It can be seen at pep rallies, at football games, and in the Memorial Day Parade. They also put on a Christmas program and play at graduation. During the year, many of the more talented members are chosen to participate in All State or All County Festivals. Others compete individually for ratings in solo competitions. President-Tom Shermang Vice President-Bob Benjamin, Secretary- Ann Dyeg Treasurer-Linda Askey. Thomas Nazaro - Director Back row-John Skudlarek, Terry DeBoy, Andy Anderson, Dave Jones, Tom Valent. Front row-Sue Askey, Dave Heron, Joe Hogan, Carol Caruso. 0 Q 0 Q , , I W1thout Music life would be a mistake Any -girl who wishes to sing has a chance to join one of the vocal groups under the direction of Mr. Maroney. The Junior High Chorus is open to all seventh and eighth grade girls who want to learn some of the basic techniques of singing. Girls in grades nine through twelve are eligible to join the Senior High Chorus. During their fifth period rehearsals they learn the principles of rhythm and harmony. The members of the Girls' Ensemble, chosen by audition, strive to perfect their talents. The choruses present a Christmas program and a Spring Festival. The Ensemble also sings at various assemblies and before many local civic groups. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS- Back row-Debby Roman, Carol Beers, Debby Ruth, Ter- ry Kahm, Sally Harrison, Deb- by Scott, Wendy Wass. Marjorie Sullivan, Beth Kal- manka, Margaret Safford, Debby Urbanski, Mary An- drews, Marsha Polasik, Diane Beers. Second row-Phyllis Baker, Jill Gray, Grace De- Gain, Caroline Walaski, Bar- bara Eddy, Barbara Green, Donna Kenyon, Marlene Win- gard, Debby Bishop, Royann White, Judy Hill, Barbara Taylor, Sherri Williams, June Andrews, Third row-Patty Seitz, Marcia Jackson, Ava Bargy, Debby Barrett, Margy Newark, Valerie Jimmerson, Judy Herbach, Jean Jacobson, Karen Kemp, Janet Simons, Donna Kraus, Sandy Yonker, Denise Painter. Front row- Gail Cooney, Donna Smith, Judy Lear, Charlene Drugg, Patty Kyser, Diane Barber, Kay Ward, Helena Marinari, Mr. Maroney, Director. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS - Back row-Susan Brown, Diane Fluent, Liz Callen, Linda Bach, Darla Jim- merson, Sharon Ewing, Barbara Jolls, Julie Kee- ler, Judy Carbone, Jenny Schwartz, Pam Bolton. Second row-Patty Sch- wartz, Linda Bargy, Linda Lowrey, Linda Harter, Marilyn Matteson, Yvonne Lang, Charlene Malanowski, Anna Moore, Dorsie John, Margaret Fisher. Front row- Nancy Malina, Marsha Abbey, Phyllis Poole, Brenda John, Mary Ann Lewicki, Linda Costanzo, Diane Moore, Penny Bish, Bonnie Schwartz, Barbara Redeye. - -K QY , I ' ' Qu ', 5 K i 1 K Q S as x W l s Q W 1 A ' Q 4 A .5 Q . Q ' K ug if 5' . x Q L - A s t 5 , Af' Q - .A x f I I ' 4 L L w R f i K f-SL . .2 ,,.Nx . 1 , . ffl? ,jifiillfish Q-,X V ,QM . 1 Q N. iw Q '? rr, Q f Swoosh-Whereis the Snow tiff? SKI CLUB -Back row-Bryce Barker, Gary Subulski, Ned Fenton Jr., George Ahrens, Mr. Oyer, Joe Wolford, Jeff Torge, ' ' - ' l' P T r Pierce, Howard Freeman, Mike Con- Nelson Dye, Pete Krysick, Mike Myers. Second row Kevin Prey, Les ie rey, er y nors, James Slevinski, Dennis Wujastyk, John Yonkers. Jill LaFarr. David Leaskey. Third row-Bill Murdock, Bill Tracz, Dale Baker, Doug Wilson, John Nosal, Kirk Blackmon, Dick Oczkowski, Marty Kammire, Greg Lenda, Matt Weber, Joy- anne Swartz, Linda Askey. Fourth row-Bettv Zochowski, Elaine Pascarella, Linda Zerbe, Bill Foote, John Sartori, Roger Damagalski, Tom Myers. John Schey, Fred Bloome, Marty Seitz, Jim Seitz. Fifth row-Gail Bargy, Alana Lindell, Carol Vesneske, Jody Valent, Calla Smith, Bonnie Ambuske, Gretchen Rettberg, Mary Grace Pecora, Barb Debolski, Iva Case, Susie Malina, Linda Flading. Front row-Candy Printup, Rae Jones, Cathy Cornelius, Bobbie Scott, Darla Skrok, Sue Long, Susan Krisick, Sue Maas, Susie Murphy. Ski Club Z This year, for the first time, the Ski Club arranged for its members to have skiing lessons and instruction at Holiday Valley. The lessons were given once a week. Throughout the year, movies were shown at the meetings to demonstrate skiing techniques. They were a great benefit to everyone from the beginner to the ad- vanced skier. The Ski Club enabled its members to learn and to have fun at the same time, President - Tom Sherman Vice President - Mike Zaprowski Secretary - Anne Ambuske Treasurer - Laura Gardner Faculty Advisor - Mr. Oyer Ski Club members look forward to a season full of snow and fun. RIFLE CLUB RIFLE CLUB -Back row-Susan Sipko, Alana Lindell, Jane Spako, Rita Storey, Linda. Ruth, Diane Carley, Carol Dolecki, Ann Storey, Betty Zockowski, Marilyn Cooper, Elaine Niver, Mickey Forness. Front row-Mr. Duga.n, Adviserg Felicia Bartoszek, Sharon Story, Mary Jo Scharfer, Sue Malina, Linda. Askey, Marilyn Armstrong, Ann Pmsinowski. Gir1's Rifle Club is one organization that requires a good set of ear drums for each member. The Rifle Club, under the guidance of Mr. Dugan, is organized to teach the right and wrong ways to handle a firearm. Members are taught safety rules, courtesy while hunting, and the proper care of guns. President-Carole Doleckig Vice President- Marilyn Armstrong, Secretary-Treasurer-Jane Spakog Fac- ulty Adviser- Mr. Dugan. as as VARSITY SHIELD The Varsity Shield consists of Senior girls who have accumulated three hundred points or more during their sophomore and junior years through participation in bas- ketball, volleyball, archery, and bowling intramurals. If a girl earns an additional 150 points during her senior year, she is awarded a gold pin. President-Alana Lindellg Vice President-Gail Bargyg Secretary-Treasurer-Linda Askey, Faculty Advisor-Mrs. Oyler. VARSITY SHIELD-Back row-Patti Bierfeldt, Carol Ball, Jill LaFarr, Jackie Bowen, Ann Dye, Julie Yehl. Second row-Sue Oyler, Candy Printup, Dorothy Smith, Sylvia Gongol, Mary Lynn Wujastyk. Third row-Joy- anne Swartz, Marilyn John, Toni Prebis, Sharon Ste- phens, Sandy Monroe, Kathy Prebynski. Front row- Mrs. Oyler, Advisorg Alana Lindell, Gail Bargy, Linda Askey. One aim of the sports minded boys at Sally High is to become a member of the Varsity S . To gain V membership in the Varsity S , the boys compete with each other for positions on the various teams. Besides representing our school in games and matches with surrounding schools, these boys gain c G ,, confidence and learn the art of good sportsmanship. They are rewarded with varsity letters at the annual Awards Assembly and are finally received as members of the Varsity S , VARSITY S -Back row-Mike Zaprowski, Terry DeBoy, Dick Vesotski, Jack Kith- cart, Tirn Baird, Tom George, Walter Eddy, Dick Steinbroner, Bar- ry Fidurko, Jim Poole. Second row-Steve Taylor, Bob Harris, Jim Bzdak, Bob Deppa, Steve Tipping, Paul Day, Jim Valent, Jim Wright, Gary Krantz. Third row-Mitch Gray, Bob Nugent, Bruce Sage, Carl Ba- celli, Bruce Andrews, Brad Brown, Kenny Drugg, Tom Oldshield, George Ahrens, Myron Wilson, Ed DeGenna.ro, Tom Sherman. Stand- ing - Marty Seitz, Frank Pascarella, Walt Hemm, Craig John. fb 'SPV yy.. wr 5- . an he 3. Q Q, we-A - . ii Iinuaix is 'Wi i' sf J w A .Q QP!-. ...J K -Ve'-X C , m AA 'QE' S, ,- .A . . M ,.. 'SWE A ' 'f aimify ' ff' . ,e . QTVSF A. N . X- X, wwf S PQ.. ang. . we 41 Q . is ' 'Wi' 3 , . 2- . F. Sf . + 1 f 5 H . .. . V .. , . gf sf 1 , ,Q X ' W Sv f it 'f Q e 15 X -' ' ,X ., 1 f e . ,x .- xx vw . x 2 SN ' ' 1 - 'S Q 2 . . iii I S xl K? 1? 5 I Nix sg .1 if . x 5 X -4 56-55 Q - T ' J 4- ' 'I Y f 1 11 X ' -A . ' an gif q-,. X 5' x f if F 5 W3 , .JS-K Q x ., gl 1: 1 ag X if ax g , Q I Q S v. B S E X Q K ,ii Say f. V 5 Q if 3 6 4 5 .5 gig if .' - Q S 1' gg Q . wi W '55 M . X 3 if S' Q-if Q. 5- . .. . W Q. .P - P Q if E Q A S A N A t M A. f f :jf .. X.. xx A , ig 1 A Qnaxfql W.. Q Ax X Q 3 . iitgiw? ' X-W . -.ff 3.P?!M ew 'w . , 7? -Q' .if BOWLI G BOWLING-Back row-Sylvia Jusko, Bonnie Ambuske, Jody Valent, Calla Smith, Mary Grace Pecora, Barb DeBolski, Linda Zerbe, Margaret Smuskiewicz, Lana Ambuske, Patty Backman, Martha Krist. Second row-Betty Zochowski, Jane Spako, Beth Drone, Joan Bottorf, Jennifer Herbach, Toni Bean, Sue Long, Aurelia Puvel, Elaine Pascarella, Barbara Fish- er, Ann Jacobson, Kathy Skiba. Third row-Kathy Cornelius, Nancy Speroni, Nancy Dotson, Bonnie Coornbes, Iva Case, Denise Ambuske, Kathy Nugent, Barbara Rafacioli, Diane Crist, Stephanie Mikowicz, Phyllis Bailey, Diane Carley. Fourth row-Joyce Dills, Patti Bierfeldt, Dorothy Smith, Mary Lynn Wujastyk, Sandra Hill, Darla Skrok, Bobby Scott, Carol Vesneski, Mary Kay Wright, Sharon Rider, Sue Murphy. Fifth row-Linda Magiera, Diane Bierfeldt, Helen Ukolo- wicz, Gail Nettleton, Paulette Schwab, Marsha Woodarek, Sylvia Gongol, Kathy Prebynski, Mary Agnes Wujastyk, Gail Bargy, Margie Dugan. Sixth row-Ann Dye, Julie Yehl, Cindy Gray, Joanne Carley, Candy Printup, Rae Jones, Laura Gardner, Susie Oyler, Marcia Valeski, Sharon Bromley, Linda Hading-. Seventh row-Sue Maas, Betty Pavlock, Becky Hill, Mary Jo Schaeffer, Carol Ball, Joyce Fisher, Tana Carney, Martha Kammire, Mary Jones, Margie Cooper, Karen Ma- son, Front row-Mary Jane Kochaniec, Audrey Sweem, Faye Barhite, Candy Stallard, Diane McLaren, Marilee Drugg, Diane Dolecki, Helen Prusinowski, Barbara Fritzsche. Any student in grades ten through twelve may join this club. The teams compete with each other on a weekly sched- ule. The boys' teams bowl Saturday morning and the girls' teams in the afternoon. A bowling banquet is held at the end of the season. Back row- Dennis Wujastyk, Charlie Metzler, Barry Fidurko, Mike Kyser, Walter Eddy, Dave Zawat- ski, Terry Yonker, Bob Deppa, David Meek, Mike DeBoy, J ack Kithcart. Second row-Daryl Gil- man, Bruce Andrews, Jim Kochaniec, Tom Rapacioli, Tim Hones, Bill Krysick, Gary Krantz, Lynn Jones, Jim Bzdak, Dale Baker. Front row-Tom Barhite, John Yonker, Mike Anderson, Randy Op- ferbeck, Tom Taylor, Jim Nugent, Dave Deppa, Mike McCann, Carl Bacelli. 8th GRADE SCIENCE CLUB-Back row-Liz Callen, Rodney Taylor, Ted Kammire, Francis Kehoe, Tim Phillips, Richard Livak. Front row-Carol Beers, Barbara Jolls, Barry Rote, David Nash, Ricky MacMillan, James Weber, Mike Conner, Mr. Kirkendall, Advisor. 8th GRADE SCIENCE CLUB This club offers the opportunity to investigate the world of science in individualized experimenta- tion. At weekly meetings students have a chance to get together and discuss advanced scientific princi- ples that have not been discussed in class. JUNIOR ARTISTS CLUB F x , Junior High Artists Club JUNIOR ARTISTS C LUB- Back row - Janet Simons, Judy Herbach, Diane Beers, Patty Prusinowski, Barbara Greene, Gail Cooney, Debra Ruth, Alan Jones, Tom Mari- nari. Front row - Marsha Pol- asik, Marcia Jackson, Kay Ward, Jean J acobson, Charles Freeman, Jill Gray. The members of the Junior High Artists Club are selected from the seventh and eighth grades, and are only elected to membership after a period of initiation. This club works very hard to decorate the Junior High halls and art display window. The members enjoy working on various art projects that are not always prepared in the regular art classes. The work of these young artists is very much appreciated by the entire Junior High, and is especially noticed during the Christmas season through their Christmas decorations. President-Terri Verrosg Vice President - Linda Harter: Secretary - Mary Blume. JUNIOR ARTISTSCLUB- Back row-Miss Manieri, Ad- viser, Karen Greer, Gloria Donahue, Mary Blume, Paul- ette Beckwith, Wendy Peters, Terri Verros. Front row - Lin- da. Harter, Joan Lucas, Grace DeGain, James Weber, James Graham, Don Peters. FRESHMAN DRAMATIC CLUB -Mary Tingwall, Tom Hogan, Dave Deppa, Tom Prybylo, Jane Morris, Dan Lud- wick, Diane Wilson, Jim Nazaro, Ross Peters, Bill Tracy. Second row-Linda Pennell, Louise Hutcheson, Shir- ley Hutcheson, Cindy Puvel, Dave Jones, John Schey. Front row-Janice Matt, Susan Krieger. Mark Pavlock, Sarah Smith, Barbara Skiba, Debby Conlan, Susan Smith. FRESHMAN DRAMATIC CLUB The Freshman Dramatic Club, under the super- vision of Mrs. Whitford P. Geiser, has concluded its third year. This club aims to instill appreciation of the play as an artistic form. It enables members to im- prove their speaking' ability and teaches them correct methods of acting, staging, and make-up. Through the year, the members studied various plays to prepare for their most notable perfor- mance -the Freshman Play. President-Cheryl War- nerg Vice President -Judy Wolfordg Secretary - Dav- id Jonesg Treasurer-Cindy Puvelg Faculty Adviser -Mrs. Geiserf Young dramatists share the spotlight early in the Freshman Dramatic Club. ATHLETICS The strength of the t World is in reality the strength of each t man who Walks it. I I N fm F N U Z! if fiif-,Q +, -A Q1 ff 73-Q. Jfi?.g.,' f ',:5:1g.C 2 's 1 V fx. W - 1 fu, .jf.,:! L':.jvi K' 15-5.3, g5'7'f':i Simi jiffy' 'ff' -A ', .U?Ji q A 'wx ,J fff' .. 5. X 'g E AWNMX w CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Sanfilippo-Coach of the Year Coach Sanfilippo discusses team strategy with co-captain, Gary Krantz. Coach Sanfilippo, Salamanca I-Iigh School's head coach for the past eight years, was named the area's Coach of the Year for the 1964 football sea- son. He was presented with the coveted plaque at the annual sports banquet given by the Olean Times-Herald. Mr. Sanfilippo, the first Salamancan ever to be chosen for this honor, said that he was, proud to be pickedi' from the a,rea's many fine coaches. Since Coach Sanfilippo took over in 1957, his Sallies have had 49 wins, 19 losses, and 2 tiesl Thomas George, Warrior co-captain, was runner-up in the annual Gary Sage Memorial Plaque as Player of the Year. Two other Sallies, halfback Bruce Andrews and guard Bob Harris, were in the top five. There were forty-two players nominated from sixteen schools, Another highlight of the '64 football season was the S15,000, four-year athletic scholarship award- ed to Thomas George by Syracuse University. Tom is considered the best quarterback ever developed by Salamanca High's athletic department. He has earned fourteen Varsity letters during his four years of high school competition. Bruce Andrews, who placed fourth in the Gary Sage Memo- rial Award, rushes for a touchdown at the Kane game. Bob Harris, who copped fifth place in the Player of the Year Award, was a decisive deterrent in all action against the Warriors. Qpv L..- il? vc., Sixth row-William DeBoy, Manager, Craig John, Assistant Manager, Robert Emborsky. Fifth row-Kenneth Drugg Bradley Brown, Myron Wilson, David Green, Thomas Oldshield, Timothy Baird. Fourth row-Michael Zaprowski, Bruce Sage, Carl Bacelli, Terry DeBoy, James Valent, Edward DeGennaro, James Bzdak. Third row-Thomas Scott, Bruce An drews, James Wright, Jack Kithcart, Walter Eddy, Richard Vesotski. Second row-Thomas Myers, Robert Nugent, Robert Harris, Gary Krantz, Thomas George, Barry Fidurko, Paul Day. First row-Coach Sanfilippo, Coach Carroll. It took 78 years for the Salamanca Central High gridiron eleven to put an unbeated season in the record books, but the 1964 squad did it. They went through eight straight opponents without tasting defeat with only the O-0 tie with Falconer keeping them from a perfect year. Along the way, this fine team also established other records. They were the greatest scoring team in the school's long history of football, piling up 266 points in their 8 games, while allowing the opposition only 74. Bruce Andrews, their speedy halfback, personally accounted for 106 of these points to lead the South- western Conference scoring parade. The Warriors had everthing it takes to make a great football team, One of the strongest lines to ever wear the Red and Gray played outstanding football in each game, Coach Sanfilippo had a host of speedy backs who could score from anywhere on the field, and in the senior, Tom George, playing his first year as quarterback, one of the finest signal callers ever to lead a Warrior team onto a football field. With this talen- ted array of stars, Coach Sanfilippo and backfield coach Pat Carroll molded one of the most exciting teams to ever represent the Warriors. Salamanca Wellsville 1 3 Salamanca Dunkirk 1 3 Salamanca Gowanda '7 Salamanca Fredonia 1 4 Salamanca Southwestern '7 Salamanca Falconer O Salamanca J ohnsonburg 20 Salamanca Kane O Bruce Andrews, Warriors' speedy half- back, grapples for yardage. Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca J .V. Season Bradford Jamestown Olean Jamestown Olean Southwestern Bradford Fredonia 33' . September 19 SALLIES TAME LIONS Junior halfback Bob Nugent opened the 1964 scoring season slanting off right tackle for 1'7 yards for the War- riors' first touchdown. Jim Wright raced 56 ya.rds for another before Tom George passed to Nugent fora. third. George raced 52 yards with a punt return all in the first half as the Warriors showed the large crowd this was to be Salamanca's year of destiny on the gridiron. September 26 SALLIES REPULSE MARAUDERS Playing their first home game before the capacity crowd at Vets' Park, the Sallies were impressive as they racked up three touchdowns in the first quarter. Jim Wright slammed over from the 2 yard line, Bruce An- drews sped 26 yards around left end and then gathered in a 15 yard pass from Tom George for a third touchdown. Andrews and Wright both scored again in the opening minutes of the third period before Coach Sanfilippo benched them for the night as the Sallies led 39-13. Dun- kirk was unable to handle the Warriors second team as Carl Bacelli and Ken Drugg added touchdowns in the last quarter. The Warriors handed Dunkirk the worst beating in the schools long rivalry with the Marauders. October 3 WARRIORS TRUMP PANTHERS The largest crowd in the School's history turned out at Vets' Park to watch the Warriors play Gowanda. For three straight years the Panthers had beaten the Sallies and many on hand thought they might be able to do it again. The first quarter was a O-O standoff, but quarter- back George got the Sallies potent offense rolling in the second period as they crossed the Panther goal line three times. George passed to end Dick Vesotski for the first score, then sent Andrews scurring through the Panther line for 16 yards and another touchdown. The third TD saw Jim Wright blast 9 yards right up the middle of the field for a 20-O halftime lead. Andrews raced 29 yards for another score and then hauled in a George pass of 14 yards. Junior Jim Wright had his greatest night as he gained 131 yards in 15 carries against the outmanned Panthers. Dennis Wojtowicz. Fourth row-Dennis Bowen Thomas Rapacioli, Joseph Loncz. Third row-Stephen Abrams, William Wade, John Dugan, Thomas Taylor, James Mohr, Dennis Wujastyk. Sec ond row-Walter Malanowski John Sampson, Otto Tertinek John Yaworsky, Fred Blume William Lawson. First row Jon Jacobs, Carmen Vec chiarella, Richard Meissner Gene Oyler, Peter Krysick Jim Wright displays great agility in the game against Southwestern. Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Freshman Football 20 Smethport 2 1 Port Allegany 20 Otto-Eldred 2 '7 Olean 2 1 Wellsville 2 1 Otto-Eldred 1 9 Bradford 1 9 Olean Won 8 Lost 0 October 12 WARRIORS BLAST FREDONIA Playing on a Monday night after having their Satur- day game postponed, the high flying Warriors launched another scoring parade against the Hilltoppers at Vets park. Tom George fired a 28 yard pass to Bruce An- drews to open the scoring in the first period. Jim Wright then burst through the Hilltopper line and raced 40 yards and Andrews sped 10 yards around left end as the Sallies led 2 1-O after the first 1 2 minutes. Andrews plunged 2 yards in the second period and Wright bulled for 5 yards, both resulting in touchdowns as the War- riors led 34-7 at halftime. Andrews ended the parade in the third period as he twisted his way 61 yards on a pic- ture run as the Warriors reached the halfway mark in their schedule without being seriously tested by any of their first four opponents. October 16 SALAMANCA DOWNS TROJANS The Warriors traveled to Southwestern to meet the stubborn Trojans. Coach Sanfilippo has a record of never losing to the Trojans at Lakewood. This axiom held true as the Warriors hit the scoreboard in the final two minutes of the first quarter when Bruce Andrews slanted off left tackle for 26 yards. Bobby Nugent fol- lowed in the second quarter with a 17 yard trip to pay dirt, and Tom George limbered up his scoring arm with a 28 yard pass to Andrews for another TD and a 19-0 halftime lead. After Southwestern scored in the third quarter, George rifled a 38 yard pass to Dick Vesotski for a touchdown. Jim Wright finished the scoring for the Red and Gray in the final period smashing up the middle 5 yards for the score. October 23 TIE ONLY DISAPPOINTMENT OF SEASON The stage was set for the battle for the Southwestern Conference Championship. The Warriors and the Gold- en Falks both took the field unbeaten, although Fal- coner and Gowanda had played a 6-6 tie in an earlier game, meaning the Warriors could win the champion- ship with either a win or a tie in this crucial game. The largest crowd of the year at Falconer ringed the field to watch the two teams. The Warriors closest penetration came in the third period when they reached Falconer's 6 yard line, but a penalty killed their drive and Falconer took the ball on downs at the 6. Three times the Falks, sparked by their great halfback, Tom Phillips, reached the Warriors 10 yard line, but three times the Warriors fine defensive unit, led by Bob Harris, Paul Day, and Walt Eddy, stopped the onrushing Falks and the game ended in a scoreless tie as the Warriors walked off the field as 1964 Southwestern Conference Champions. Frosh First Undefeated Team Fourth row-John Neal, Doug Arrowsmith, John Yonker, J: Sipko, James Nugent, David 12 pa. Third row-David Fisher, chael Oliverio, Ted Vreela Kevin Vail, Ronald Wyatt, Da Meek, Thomas Barhite. Seca row-Thomas Jackson, Thorr Pryblo, Fred Melzer, Thomas ent, Michael Stratton, Will' Oldshield, Ronald Hayno First row-Robert Bess, Vino Vecchiarella, Jerry Simm James Leaskey, Robert Vail, R Peters, Thomas Valent. Fr row- Coach Oyer. l 4 Warrior gridders show fierce action against Johnsonburg. gorous daily training. heavy exercise, and con- int practice shaped the outstanding 1964 football uad. Cctober 30 SALLIES VICTORS AT JOHNSONBURG The Warriors journeyed all the way to Johnsonburg, Pennsylvania, for their 'seventh game of the season. Many thought if this team tasted defeat it would be in one of their final two non-league games against Penn- sylvania opponents. Johnsonburg was never in the ball game as Bruce Andrews opened up the Warrior attack on the third play of the game with a '76 yard romp down the sidelines to touchdown land, and the Warriors were off and running. With 'Tom George passing and ends Dick Vesotski, Paul Day, and Tim Baird along with Andrews on the receiving end, the Warriors were never threatened. Fullback Jim Wright tore the Rams' line to shreds with his bull-like rushes scoring the second touchdown on an 18 yard rip up the middle, running over the last two defenders. George passed three times for touchdowns, once to Day and twice to Andrews, as the Warriors led 26-O at halftime. The varsity played only two and a half minutes of the last half as they wait- ed the final game at home against Kane, November '7 VARSITY BUFFETS KANE Meeting a team they had been able to beat only once in the past four years, the Warriors finished their season at Vets Park in the same fashion as they had started it 8 weeks earlier. The Kane Wolves with a season record of 6 wins and 2 defeats were the last hurdle for this history making team. Kane was the team the experts said would really test the Warriors. Quarterback Tom George wasted little time in getting the Warriors out in front as he amassed 31 yards to end Dick Vesotski for the first touchdown. In the final minute of the first period, full- back Jim Wright bolted over right tackle for the second touchdown. The Warriors had a 17-O lead in the second period when Bruce Andrews kicked a 10 yard field goal in the final minute of the quarter. It was the first suc- cessful field goal kicked by a Warrior at Vets Park in 30 years. Tom George directed the Warriors 81 yards in 16 plays in the third period. Andrews booted his third ex- tra point of the night as the Warriors were given a stand- ing ovation by the huge crowd in the final minute as the clock ran out on the most glorious season in the school's history with the Warriors in possession at midfield. The final play of this season saw guard Bob Harris, outstand- ing lineman the past two years, move to the backfield and carry the ball for four yards in the closing play for 1 9 64. Bob Nugent, Warrior halfback, accounted for many of the points scored against oppo- nents. e H6 W ., - 3 's ' P Q W f A . . I f tsx 1 :g in ks K Y fx. 'Q Q V. 'R -515 'Se 5 f 5 f, Y k f - 2? s- ng S , au:- NM fw ,. .,,, .Y- 5, if VN . 55 5 mf IL 1 xr iii X H8 l One of Sa1ly's players drives in for a lay-up in the game against Southwes- tern. Forward Paul Day, a good rebounder, forced his oppo- nents into many offensive fouls. Varsity Basketball Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Falconer Portville Southwestern Wellsville Franklinville Falconer Gowanda Allegany Randolph Southwestern Portville Wellsville Olean Franklinville Gowanda Allegany Olean Randolph George, leading scorer h1ts for two points Sv 1 A, ,P ,Q N X it as gm' , Q4 1 I . f X 1 ' A , K ,Q xr-F.: , - Y ,, in -u .--. - - we E R Q :: . h 1 - s 1 x, '-1 A K x -2: ,f gg fm. if , A La' Q, YE, A A' i A5 fs Q ,U g,,X 9. in -1562959 ' 5? g x J dl L Q J . -U . ..,... V Y 1 3' wg W r X gg U ff W. l K ,- .- ...X 1, , 'S v-A rf T S .4 x 9 ' 1 s , ' S . if N , 3 H .' xi? A 3 Q, Wa M 6' Q -wwe is L -S 'Q ' wg Q5 W ' 2 ,QS . 5 fx WW XX U f X Q- N x if A 'ff ff , A if, W 41.4, fx ' 5 NN Bob Harris, practicing with Craig John, displays the form that won him the sectional championship. Wrestling Salamanca 5 1 Portville 1 O Salamanca 2 8 Cattaraugus 3 1 Salamanca Southwestern Salamanca Franklinville Salamanca Southwestern Salamanca Pine Valley Salamanca Randolph Salamanca Cassadaga Valley Salamanca Jamestown Salamanca Silver Creek Salamanca Gowanda Salamanca Falconer Salamanca Franklinville WRESTLING Coach Gereluk's wrestling team culminated the season with a 6-8 record. They piled up a total of 343 points as compared with 347 points amassed by their opponents. The team had five experienced men back from last season. They were Craig John, Marty Seitz, Dave Green, Ed DeGennaro, and Bob Harris. The wrestlers showed great improvement as the season progressed. They conquered their first A league school, Falconer, with a 25-22 score. They also defeated Silver Creek, which was high on the pre-season favorite list. The 1965-66 team will lose only four starters, so an even better team may be anticipated next season. Back row Toby Story, James Stellabuto, Walter Eddy, Coach Gereluk, Leslie Prey, William Wade, John Rauh. Second row-Richard Lockie, Michael Stratton, David Green, Gary Lewis, Robert Harris, Robert Gordon, Edward DeGenna.ro, William Lawson. Front row-Craig' John, Dan Drug, Martin Seitz, Daryl Gilman. Back row-Coach Furlong, James Snow Thomas George Terry DeBoy Robert Deppa Edward DeGen naro, Robert Bell. Front row-Thomas Owens Gary Krantz Gene Oyer Robert Nugent W1ll1am N1c hols, Bruce Andrews. Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Randolph Gowanda Southwestern Southwestern Gowanda Olean Nlne Ten games were scheduled for the 1964 baseball season, but only six were played due to inclement weather. The Warrior nine is not in any league, so Coach Furlong was unable to secure any rain dates. Perhaps the greatest problem the team faced was that of de- fense. They averaged 3 or 4 errors per game. The team can be commended, however, on its fine pitching and catching. Three of the six games played were lost in the last inning. The team finished with a. 3-3 record. The Jay Vee team finished with a 5-4 season. Coached by Mr. Dugan, it was a well-developed team that has many prospects for '65's Varsity. The outstanding game of the season was against Catta- raugus, when the Sally underdogs, made up of Freshmen and Sophomores, defeated the Cattaraugus Varsity. This was the Jay Vee's fourth consecutive successful season. Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca J .V. Baseball 1 '7 Portville 1 2 Portville 1 4 West Valley 3 Hinsdale 6 Gowanda 6 Southwestern 2 Southwestern 9 Cattaraugus '7 Ellicottville 5 Wins - 4 Losses Back row-Robert Taylor, Randolph Opferbeck, David Durston, Bruce Sage, John Vail, John Dugan Jack Beattie, Coach Dugan, catcher Thomas Milanowski. Front row-Thomas Williams, Denn1s Wojtowicz, Thomas Taylor, William Wade, Walter Milanowski. Trackmen Emerge Victorious Third row: Terry DeBoy, Thomas George, James Hamacher, Timothy Baird, Kenneth Haynoski, Walter Eddy, Dale Rogers, Edward DeGennar0, James Simsick, David Meade, Edward Crater, David Heron. 59001111 l'0W- Gary Krantz., Dennis Cook, Gene Oyler, Bruce Andrews, Robert Emborski, John Yaworsky, Craig John, Jeff Torge, Martin Seitz. First row-Bruce Sage, Robert Nugent, Steve Taylor. The 1964 Track and Field team carried on in the same tradition of Warriors teams of past years as they posted a 10 won, 1 lost, 1 tied mark. They had a perfect season within their grasp when Coach Foy suspended four regulars the night before the Wellsville meet, the final meet of the season, the Lions scored their first win over the Warriors in seven years 69 V2'481ft. In addition to their '7 won 1 lost mark in dual competition the powerful War- riors won their sixth Southwestern Conference Championship meet at Gowanda piling up 65 points in a run-a-way against the other six Conference schools. Three conference records were set by Warriors. Jim Hamacher broke a 27 year old record in the 100 yard dash when he sped to an easy win in 10.2 seconds. In the field events Freshman Brad Brown set a new pole vault record of 1 1 feet 3 inches and Paul Day leaped 4 1 feet 2114 inches for another record in the triple jump. The Sallies established a new county mark by copping their seventh straight County Championship at Vets Park five days later. Salamanca and Olean each had won six straight titles many years ago but the 1 964 Warriors made it seven years in a row. In this meet they piled up 5'71Az points in beating out the other twelve county schools. A week later this finely developed squad traveled to Eden for the Section VI, Class A meet and came home with their third straight sectional championship. It was one of the Warriors easiest Sectional titles as they amassed 46 points to 27 for Fredonia and 22 for Medina as they out-distanced the other 14 Class A schools in Section VI. The only tie on the seasons record came in the Spring Day Championship Meet at Wellsville when a disqualification of the Warriors 880 relay team allowed Corn- ing East High to pull into a 41-41 tie in the seventeen school meet in which the Sallies were the defending champions. Four new school records were established by this team and a fifth school rec- ord was tied. Three of the new marks were in running events. Bruce Andrews set a new 180 low hurdle record of 2 1.4 at Wellsville on May 1 6. Jim Ha.macher's 10,2 mark in the 100 at Gowanda May 18 along with Jim Poole's 18. seconds flat in the 120 high hurdles at Fredonia on May 1 lth were the other two running records. Paul Day broke his own Triple Jump mark with his 41'7Ve inch leap at Fredonia May 1 1th and tied Jay Rettberg's high jump record clearing 5'1 lla inch at Vets Park in the season's opening meet on April 25th. Lowell Stallard, Sally speedster, holds the school record in the two mile. Again Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca - T . Dual Meets 108 98 96 86V2 81 91 80 48119 Allegany Randolph Gowanda Falconer Dunkirk Olean Southwestern Fredonia Wellsville 10 Wins - 1 Loss - 1 Tie SOV2 22V2 24 40 49112 55 45 46 69V2 Tom O'Stricker shows the form that brought him first place in the South- western Conference shotput. ' ff: 'z , 1 x F I W ' 41il 'x. fff?f: ' , V' f,..:'4-1 . -:Vw,,',! ll 'wAx i l .iam H L ' 'f '14j,2',, Q , -, ,E f YA in f 5, W 7: I .. 4- 11,-Yr.-V, I 'm A '. 'Mfr' :fi av. -4-,4 ff-Y' ,M . ,ybr-Q -.,.-, '. ' , V W.. , .A A , ,,1 '-fa - fa r ,L 'f ' QI' l 1 a ,.i.?-msfljs' .-wqf 17' 4' .,w , t . In h ,,. bwwy . -+1141-.91 ' ' , ' A 3tf.'S Q.l -rfpf' , ,V f.' , 'JJ 'f 4 H, . .,,,,',-I-ly! K. A ra., Q . 1. Steve Tipping shows the ease with which he became the Cattaraugus County Polevault Champion. Back row-Steve Taylor, Bruce Andrews, Steve Tipping, Coach Foy, Richard Steinbroner, Paul Day, Terry De- Boy. Front row-Kenneth Drugg, Bradley Brown, James Painter, Robert Harris, Jack Kithcart, Thomas O'- Stricker, Joseph Hogan. lnmwnnnnmfsli Waarfl-, , .. a .,,,. ,,,umaam-w.1A Gary Krantz and Paul Day display their skills in the long jump and the high jump, respectively. Southwestern Conference Cattaraugus County Championship Championship Salamanca 65 Salamanca 57 Va Dunkirk 3 5 Olean 24 Southwestern 2 9 Randolph 24 Fredonia 20 Bishop Walsh 1 3 1142 Falconer 1 6 West Valley 1 3 Gowanda 1 1 Allegany 1 2 Spring Day Championships Franklinville 1 1 at Wellsville Ellioottville 6 Salamanca 4 1 Portville 6 Corning' East 4 1 Delevan-Machias 4 Wellsville 3356 Hinsdale 4 Corning West 26 Little Valley 1 Bolivar 1 '7 be Limestone O Richburg 1 '7 Section VI Olean 1 2 Va Class A Championship Friendship 1 1 Salamanca ' 46 Hornell 8 Fredonia 27 Alfred Almond 6 Medina 22 Wayland 4 Starpoint 2 1 Perry 3 Eden 1 9 Scio 1 V2 Depew 1 9 Rushford O Alden 1 9 Andover 0 Southwestern 1 8 Bath O Newfane 1 '7 Belfast O Falconer 1 5 Wilson 1 5 126 Royalton-Hartland 6 Albion 1 .lim Hamacher speeds his way to victory in the 100 yai dash. Terry DeBoy won consistently in the new high hurdles event in the 1964 season. Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Golfers Enjoy Successful Season IOV2 9 111!2 15 2 10 9Vz 1OV2 9 6 SV2 14 816 Bolivar Bolivar Bradford Bradford Christian Olean Franklinville Bradford Southwestern Randolph Southwestern Bemus Point Franklinville Randolph 4V2 6 SV2 O 13 5 5 V2 4 V2 6 9 8 V2 1 6 V2 The golf team, under the instruction of Mr. Buffamante, enjoyed a good season, and established an excellent record. They won the sectionals, and they beat Fredonia, even though the Hilltoppers had the same team that had scored over us in '63. This was the first instance in the schoc1's golf history that too many students tried out for the team. The results of elimi- nation produced a first-rate group of potential pros, who suf- fered only three losses at the hands of their opponents. The team benefited by the skills of its three senior players, Bob Scott, Tom Malanowski, and Alan Ambuske. Standing-Frank Pascarella, Alan Ambuske, Mitchell Gray, Thomas Malanowski. Kneeling'-Thomas Scott, Bryce Barker. Front-Coach Buffamante, Robert Scott. ' Bowlers Take Second Place in League Salamanca's bowling team copped second place in its league with a. twelve over six season. The league consisted of Bishop Walsh, Franklinville, Portville, Gowanda, and Salamanca. Scoring a 165 average game, Walter Eddy was our high average single bowler. Gary Krantz had the high three game total with a 542. Back row--Michael McCann, Gary Krantz, Walter Eddy. Front. row-Mr. Dugan, Meredith George, James Koch- aniec, Thomas Rapacioli. Kneeling'-Randy Opferbeck. Netmen End Season with 5-3 Record Standing- John Boyer Dale Baker Joseph Scherrer John Sartori. Front-Michael Zaprcwski, Walter Hemm, The tennis team, under the guidance of Coach Oyer, lobbed, drove, and fought their way to a 5-3 season. John Boyer's height, combined with the power of Dale Baker and Mike Zaprowski, and the speed of Tom Sherman, gave the team the impetus to show their potential. Playing their first season with a coach, the boys soon learned the tricks of the racquet. Salamanca Brocton Salamanca Fredonia Salamanca Westfield Salamanca Cattaraugus Salamanca Dunkirk Salamanca Bemus Point Salamanca Southwestern Salamanca Frewsburg' Drop a penny in the well, and your wish will come true. And the wish of the Class of 1965 came true when they presented Lollipops and Roses in the school gym on December 28. A wishing well surrounded by pine trees, park benches, and over-sized lollipops and roses centered the dance floor. A ceiling of glittering stars over- looked tables centered with miniature wishing wells. A white picket fence surrounded the bandstand, as Al Checci and his orchestra wafted strains of the theme song, Lollipops and Roses , throughout the gym, The evening was highlighted with the crowning of the King and Queen, Tom George and Jayne Fenton. A memorable evening for all in a wonderland of Lollipops and Rosesn. GLOLLIPOPS AND RGSESH wg-1 k X --3 i .. L fix SENIOR DIRECTORY Andrews, Bruce Football J.V. 9, 10, ll, 125 Basketball 9, 10, ll, 125 Bowling 9, 10, 1 1, 125 Aquatics Club 105 Track 9, 10, ll, 125 Baseball 9, 10, 1 1, 125 Board of Directors 9, 12. Andrews, Linda Future Nurses Club 9, 10, 1 1, 125 Distributive Education Club 11, 125 Girl's Chorus 9, 10, 11, President 125 Intramurals 10, 1 1, 125 Warrior 10, ll, 125 Bowling 105 Future Homemakers of America 105 Photography Club 10, ll5 Press Day 10, 12. Askey, Linda National Honor Society 1 1 , 125 Band 10, 1 1 , 125 Girl's Chorus 9, 10,1 15 Jr. High Science Club 7, 85 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Ski Club 125 Seneca 1 1, 125 Warrior 1 1, 125 Varsity Shield Club 11, 125 Ensemble 9, 10, 115 Class Officers 115 Assembly 115 All County 7, 9, 115 Solo Festival 9, 105 Student Council Secretary 12. Bacelli, Carl Distributive Education Club 11: Intramurals 10,115 Football Varsity 10, 125 Ski Club 95 Bowling 10, 11, 125 Key Club 11, 125 Track 10, 125 Baseball 9, 1O,125VarSityS 12. Bach, James Richard Baird, Timothy Student Council Vice President 115 National Honor Society 125 Jr. High Science Club 75 Boys State 115 Football 9, 10, ll, 125 Basketball 9, 10, ll, 125 Class Officers Vice President 9, President 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Board of Directors 105 Photography Club 1 1, 125 Tennis 10, 1 1, 12. Baker, Dale Jr. High Science Club 85 Jr. High Artists Club 85 Football 9, 105 Ski Club 10, 1 1, 125 Bowling 10, ll. Baker, Sharon Future Nurses Club 11, 125 Dental Study Group 10, ll, 12. Ball, Carol National Honor Society 125 Girl's Chorus 95 Jr. High Science Club 7, 85 Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 125 Seneca 125 Warrior ll, 125 Va.rsity Shield Club 125 Bowling 11, 125 Press Day 11, 125 Jr. Board of Directors ll. Bargy, Gail Future Teachers of America 1 1, 125 Girl's Chorus 95 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Ski Club 125 Seneca 125 Warrior ll, 125 Varsity Shield Club 125 Bowling 10, 11, 125 Press Day ll, 12. Barhite, Faye Future Nurses Club 9, 10, 1 1, 125 Distributive Education Club 11, 125 Girl's Chorus 9, 105 Warrior 10, ll, 125 Bowling 10, 11, 1 25 Future Homemakers of America 10, 1 1 , 1 2. Bean, Toni Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Distributive Education Club Secretary 11, 125 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Wa.rrior 10, 11, 125 Bowling 10, 11, 125 Future Homemakers of America 10, 11, 12. Becelia, James Benjamin, Robert Band 9, 10, ll, Vice President 125 Football 9, 105 Solo Festival 9, 10. Bierfeldt, Diane Intramurals 11, 12: Warrior 10, 11, 125 Bowling' 11, 125 Press Day 10, 11, 12. Bierfeldt, Patricia Student Council Secretary 95 National Honor Society 125 Future Nurses Club 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Jr. High Science Club 7, 85 Jr. High Artists Club 7, 8, 95 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Seneca 125 Warrior ll, 125 Varsity Shield Club 125 Bowling 1O,1l, 125 Press Day 1 1, 12. Birmingham, Sally Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Seneca 125 Warrior 10, 11, 12: Varsity Shield Club 125 Class Officers Secretary 115 Press Day 10, 1 1, 12. Blackmon, Maurice Future Nurses Club 9, 10, ll, 125 Intramurals 10,l1, 12. 152 Blehar, Thomas Student Council 105 National Honor Society President 125 Jr. High Science Club 7, 85 Intramurals 115 Ski Club 9, 105 Bowling 9, 10, 11, 125 1Baseball 9, 105 Student Council 12. Bowen, Jacqueline Futiu'e Nurses Club 125Gir1's Chorus 9, 10, 1 1, 125 Intramurals 10, 1 1, 125 Varsity Shiefd Club 125 Rifle Club 125 Photography Club 125 All County 95 Mixed Chorus 9. Boyer, John I National Honor Society 125 Band 9, 10, 1 1, 125 Jr. High Science Club 7, 85 Intramurals 1115 Boys State 1 15 Ski Club 9, 10, Trea- surer 1 1, 125 Bowling 95iTraJck 95 Tennis 10, 1 1, 125 All County 9, 10, 11, 125 Solo Fe tival 9, 10, 125 All State 9, 10, 11, 12. Brace, Emrnaline W Future Homemakers of America 10, 1 1, 12. Bromley, Ronald ' Visual Aids Club 125 Track Randolph 10, Salamanca 1 15 Wrestling Randolph 95 Assembly, opera, Randolph 95 Student Police Randolph 115 Boys Chorus Randolph 95 Mixed Chorus Randolph 95 Student Council 125 Announcers Club - President. Brooks, Karen Girl's Chorus 7, 8, 9, 1 15 Jr. High Science Club 7, 85 Intramurals 11, 125 Seneca. 125 Warrior 10, 11,125 Ensemble 11, 125 Press Day 10, 11, 125 All County 11, 12. Brooks, Sharon X Future Teachers of America 1 1, 125 Distributive Education Club 1 15 Jr. High Science Club 85 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Seneca 125 Warrior 9, '10, 11, 125 Bowling 115 Press Day 9, 10, 1 1, 12. Brown, Sheila Chorus 9, 105 Future Nurses Club 95 Dental Study 10, 11, 12. Bruno, Thomas I Jr. High Science Club '71, 85 Football 10. Budzinski, Mary 5 Future Nurses Club 91 10, Vice President 11, 125 Distributive Education Club 115 Warrior 10, 11, 125 Press Day 10, 11, 12. Butler, Mary l Future Nurses Club 95 Warrior 9, 10, 1 15 Photography Club 10, 115Press Day 10. ' Bzdak, James Football J.V. 10, Varsity 11, 125 Warrior 11, 125 Press Day 1 1. Ca.inaru,Miroia Jr. High Science Club 7, 85 Visual Aids Club 95 Photography Club 1 1. N Carpenter, Sandra , Future Nurses Club 95 Distributive Education Club 1 1, 125 Girl's Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 State Decca Convention in Albany 1 15 In Hornell for area competition 11. Case, Lina 1 Distributive Education Club 125 Intramurals 11, 125 Bowling 1 1, 125 Visual Aids Club 12. Chamberlain, Marie Future Nurses Club 95 Distributive Education Club 1 1, 125 Girl's Chorus 9, 10, 1 ll 125 Intramurals 10, 1 1, 12. Chamberlain, Martha Future Nurses Club 195 Distributive Education Club 1 1,125 Girl's Chorus 9, 10, 1 1, 125 Intramurals 10, 1 1, 12. Chopan, Leana J Student Council 125 Future Nurses Club 9, 10: Jr. High Artists Club 85 Intramurals 115 Dental Study Group 10, 1 1 , 12. Clark, James l Distributive Education Club 11, 125 Rifle Club 105 Track 12. Cleveland, Patrick F Distributive Education Club 1 1, 125 Football Manager 1 15 Warrior 11, 125 Rifle Club 9, 105 Bowling 9, 10, 1 15 Photo- graphy Club 1 15 Press Day 1 1, 125 Track Manager 1 15 Varsity S 1 1, 12. E Conlan, Stephen Distributive Educaticrn Club 1 1 , 12. SENIOR DIRECTGRY Cooper, Eldena Future Nurses Club 125 Intramurals 11, 125 Seneca 125 AFS Committee 12. Cornelius, William Intramurals 10,1 1,125 Football 9, 105 Bowling 1 1, 12. Cox, Wanda Girl's Chorus 95 Future Homemakers of America ll5 Dramatic Club 105 Career Club Vice President 11, Muhlenberg Central School5 Y Teens 9, East Moline, Illinoisg National Beta Club 1 1 , Muklenberg Central in Kentucky. Crouse, Carla Intramurals 10,1 1,125 Ski Club 10. Crouse, Shirley Intramurals 10, 1 1. Davis, Bridgett National Honor Society 1 1, 125 Band 9, 10, 1 1, 125 Girl's Chorus 11, 125 Jr. High Science Club 7, 85 Jr. High Artists Club 7, Treasurer 8, 95 Seneca 125 Rifle Club 95 Ensemble 1 1, 123 Assembly 12: Solo Festival 1 15 Debate Club 1 15 Student Council 12. Day, Paul Football 1 1, 125 Basketball 19, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Varsity S 10, 1 1, 12. DeBoy, Cynthia Future Nurses Club 11, 125 Distributive Education Club 11. DeBoy, William Distributive Education Club 1 15 Football Manager Varsity 1 1, 125 Basketball Manager 11, 125 Track Manager 11, 125 Base- ball Manager 1O, 1 1, 125 Varsity S. 10, 11, 12. DeGain, Donald Distributive Education Club 1 1, 125 Football J .V. 1 15 Bowling 10,1 15 Photography Club 125 Key Club 10, 1 1, 12. DeGenna.ro, Edward Football Varsity 11, 125 Track 11, 125 Baseball 11, 125 Wrest- ling 1 1 , 1 25 Home Room Representative 1 1. Dills, Joyce Future Nurses Club 125 Band 1 1, 125 Jr. High Artists Club 7, 8, 95 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Seneca 125 Warrior 1 1, 125 Bowling 10, 11, 125 Aquatics Club 11, 125 Press Day 11, 12. Dolecki,James National Honor Society 1 1, 125 Bowling 10. Dowiasz, Donna National Honor Society 1 1, 125 Jr. High Science Club 75 Intra- murals 1 15 Seneca 12. Drake, Wayne National Honor Society 11, 125 Band 9, 10, 115 Visual Aids Club 10, 1 1. Dry, Michael Distributive Education Club 115 Football J .V. 9, 105 Bowling 1 1. Dugan, Margaret Jr. High Artists Club 7, 85 Intramurals 10, 1 1, 125 Ski Club 105 Seneca 125 Warrior 125 Bowling 10, 11, 125 Press Day 11, 12. Dye, Ann Student Council 1 15 National Honor Society 1 1, 125 Band 9, 10, 1 1, Secretary 125 Jr. High Science Club 85 Jr, High Artists Club 75 Seneca 125 Warrior 125 Varsity Shield Club 125 Bowling 10, 11, 125 Aquatics Club 11, 125 Press Day 12: Assembly 11, 125 All County 105 Solo Festival 95 All State 1 1, Board of Direc- tors 1 1, 12. Edmonds, Jerry Fenton, Jayne National Honor Society Treasurer 125 Girl's Chorus 95 Jr High Science Club 7, 85 Intramurals 10, 1 15 Seneca 121 Warrior 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Bowling 10, 11, 125 Ensemble 115 Press Day 10, 11, 125 All County 1 15 Solo Festival 95 Board of Directors 125 Student Council President 125 Student Council Assem- bly 10, 1 1. Fidurkc, Barry Junior High Science Club 7, 85 Intramurals ll5 Football 10, 1 1, 125 Track 10, 1 1, 125 Va.rsityS 1 1, 12. Field, Dana Fisher, Joyce National Honor Society 125 Band 9, 19, 1 1, 125 Girls' Chorus 9, 1 05 Junior High Science Club 7, 85 Intramurals 10, 1 1 , 1 25 Seneca 125 Warrior 10, 11, 125 Bowling 10, 11, 123 Ensemble 9, 10, 113 Press Day 1 1, 125 A11 County 9, 10, 1 1, 125 Solo Festi- val 9, 10. Student Council 12. Fitzgerald, Judith Future Nurses Club 10, Junior High Science Club 85 Intra- murals 1O, 125 Ski Club 125 Seneca 12. Fitzgerald, Richard Distributive Education Club 1 1, 12, Junior High Science Club 7, 85 Bowling 105 Key Club 10, 1 1 , 12. Flick, Marilyn Intramurals 10, 1 15 Warrior 125 Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 10, 11, 12. Frank, Gloria Future Nurses Club 9, 10, 1 1, 121 Distributive Education Club 1 1, 125 Intramurals 10, 1 15 Warrior 1 25 Future Home- makers of America 9, 10, 1 1, 125 Photography Club 10, 1 1. Frank, Kathleen Future Nurses Club 9, 10, 1 1, 121 Distributive Education Club 11, 12: Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Warrior 10, 11, 125 Bowling 10, 1 15 Future Homemakers of America 105 Photography Club 10, 11, 125 Press Day 10, 12. Frank, Lloyd Distributive Education Club 1 1, 125 Basketball 9, 105 Baseball 9, 10, 12. Frank, Wayne Distributive Education Club 125 Intramurals 10, 1 1, 125 Bowl- ing 1O, 11,125 Baseball 105 Golf 10, 12. , Franklin, Kimberly National Honor Society 1 15 Future Nurses Club Vice President 105 Girls' Chorus 9, 105 Warrior 125 Press Day 12. Freaney, James Football 105 Basketball 95 Baseball 9, 10. Frey, Francis Chef Club 9. Frey, Judith Future Nurses Club 11, 12: Future Homemakers of America 10, 1 1, 12. George, Meredith Basketball 95 Bowling 1 15 Baseball 9, 10, 1 1. George, Thomas Intramurals 125 Basketball 12: Bowling 115 Class Officers 9, 115 Track 125 Baseball 125 Varsity S 125 Assembly 12: Board of Directors 9, 1 1. Gilman, Wayne Archbishop Walsh Intramurals 95 Intramurals 125 Football Archbishop Walsh 9, Gongol, Sylvia Student Council 95 National Honor Society 125 Intramurals 10, 1 1, 125 Seneca 12: Warrior 125 Varsity Shield Club 125 Bowling 10, 11, 125 Class Officers 12 Secretary5 Cheerleaders 10, 1 1, 125 Press Day5 Board of Directors 10. Grabcwski, Gery Distributive Education Club 1 1, President 12. Student Coun- cil 1 2. Granger, Herbert Junior High Science Club 7, 85 Boys State 1 2. Gray, Cynthia Junior High Artists Club 7, 85 Intramurals 1 0, 1 1 , 1 25 Ski Club 125 Warrior 125 Bowling 10, 1 1 , 125 Cheerleaders 9, 10, 1 25 Press Day 125 Junior Board of Directors 1 1 . Halterman, Thomas Football 9, 10, 1 1, 125 Bowling 1 1, 12. SENIOR DIRECTGRY Harris, Linda Future Nurses Club 11, Girls' Chorus 9, 10, 11, Intramurals 1 1, Future Homemakers of America 1 1 . Harris, Robert Distributive Education Club 11, 12, Intramurals 10, Football Freshman 9, Varsity 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, Bowling 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Varsity S 10, 1 1, 12. Harvey, Stanley Haynoski, Kenneth Distributive Education Club 11, Intramurals 11, Track 9, 10, 11,Wrestling 10, 1 1, VarsityS 10, 11, 12. Heron, Tyler Band 9, 19, 1 1, Football 9, 10, Solo Festival 9, 19. Hill, Helen Hodara, Sharon Distributive Education Club 1 1, 12, Girl's Chorus 9, 10, 1 1, 12, All State 12, Ensemble 10, 1 1, 12, All County 9, 1 1, 12. Hogan, James Band 9, 19, 1 1, 12, Junior High Artists Club 8, Intramurals 10, Rifle Club 1 0, Track 1 1, Wrestling, Dance Band 1 1 , 1 2. Holt, David Band 7, 8, 9, Junior High Science Club 7, 8, Football 9, 10, 11, Solo Festival 9. Ingersoll, Sharon Girls' Chorus 12. Jackson, Timothy Distributive Education Club 1 1, Wrestling 1 1. Jacobs, Linda Future Nurses Club 9, 10, Distributive Education Club 1 1, 12, Girls' Chorus 9, Intramurals 9, 10, Bowling 11, Aquatics 10, 1 1 , 1 2. Jacobs, William Visual Aids Club 1 1. J agealcks, Christine Future Nurses Club 1 1, Rifle Club 1 1, Future Homemakers of America 1 1. Jimmerson, Jacquelyne Future Nurses Club 9, Intramurals 1 0, 1 1. John, Diane Girls' Chorus 9, 10, Future Homemakers of America 1 1 , 12, Mixed Chorus 9. John, Irma Intramurals 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 123 Varsity Shield Club 1 2. John, Marilyn Girls' Chorus 9, Intramurals 10, 1 1, 12, Varsity Shield 11, 12, Rifle Club 9. John, Shirley Girls' Chorus 9, Junior High Science Club 8, Intramurals 10, 12. John, Terri National Honor Society 1 2, Intramurals 1 0. Jones, Lynn Distributive Education Club 1 1 , 1 2. Jones, Mary Future Nurses Club 10, 1 1, Secretary 12: Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Seneca 12, Warrior 10, 1 1, 12, Varsity Shield Club 12, Jones, Rae Girls' Chorus 10, Intramurals 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Seneca 12, Warrior 1 1, 12, Bowling 10. Keeler, Gay Student Council 1 1, Girls' Chorus 7, 8, Intramurals 10, 1 1, 12, Seneca 12, Warrior 12, Rifle Club 12, Ensemble 10, Class Offi- cers, Treasurer 1O, 12, Vice President 1 1, Cheerleaders 10, 1 1, 12, Press Day 12, All County 10. Kies, Janice Band 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Intramurals 1 1. Kithcart, Jack Intramurals 11, 12, Football, Varsity 10, 11, 12, Warrior 12, Varsity Shield Club 12, Bowling 1 1, 12, Track 10, 1 1, 12. 134 Kochaniec, James Intramurals 1 1, Bowling 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Baseball 9, 10. Krantz, Gary 5 Intramurals 10, 11, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Bowling 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity S 9, 10, 11, 12. Student Council 12. , K1-yniski, Joseph 1 National Honor Society 12, Boys State Alternate 1 1. Krysick, William , Junior High Science Club 7,185 Intramurals 1 1, Bowling 10, 1 1, 12. Kyser, Michael Junior High Science Club 7, Intramurals 1 1, Football, J .V. 10, Bowling 10, 1 1, 12, Board ofDirectors 1 1. La Farr, Jill Future Teachers of America 11, 12- Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Intra- murals 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 11, 12, Varsity Shield Club 12, Aquatics Club 10, 1 1. Lear, Linda X Band 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Photography Club 1 1, All County 1 1. Leder, Rene Little Valley Central, Treasurer 9, 11, Cheerleader 11, Press Day 10. Light, Paula Future Nurses Club 9, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Warrior 10, 11, 12, Rifle Club 9, Bowling 10, 1 1, 12, Press Day 12. Lindell, Alana Future Teachers of America 12, Girls'- Chorus 7, 8, 9, 10, Junior High Science Club 7, 8, Intramurals 10, 1 1, 12, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Warrior 12, Varsity Shield Club 1 1, 12, Rifle Club 9, 10, 12, Bowling 10, 11, Press Day 12. Student Council 12. 5 Lockie, Richard ' Distributive Education Club 12, Rifle Club 10, Wrestling 12. Loncz, Margaret 1 Future Nurses Club 10, 12, Future Teachers of America 12, Distributive Education Club 11, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, War- rior 1O, 11, 12, Bowling 10, Future Homemakers of America 10, Photography Club 10, f2, Press Day 10, 12. Long, Sue National Honor Society 12, Future Teachers of America 1 1, 12, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Warrior 12, Bowling 1 1, 12, Photo- graphy Club 1 1, Press Day. Maas, Suzanne , Future Teachers of America 12, Girls' Chorus 9, Junior High Artists Club 7, B, Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Warrior 9, 10, 11, 12, Bowling 9, 10, 11, 12, Aquatics Club 10, 1 1, 12, Press Day!1O, 12. Board ofDirectors 12. Magiera, Linda 1 Future Nurses Club 9, lp, 1 1, 12, Girls' Chorus 7, B, 9, 10, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Seneca 12, Wa.rrior 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Bowl- ing 1O, 1 1, 12, Future I-Iomemakers of America. 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Visual Aids Club 12, Photography Club 12, Press Day 9, 10, 1 1, 12. , Marowski, David Rifle Club 10. l McLaren, Diane ' Student Council 12, National Honor Society 12, Girls' Chorus 9, Junior High Science IClub 8, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 9, Seneca 12, Warrior 9, 10, 11, Editor 12, Bowling 10, 11, 12, Press Day 9, 10, 11, 12, Organization Assembly 1 1, 12, Student Council Assembly 1 0. Mohr, Sharon I Girls' Chorus 9, 10, 11,, Intramurals 11, 12, Warrior 11, 12, Bowling 10, 11, 12, Press Day 12. Monroe, Sandra w Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Chorus 9, 10, 11, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Varsity Shield Club 123 Rifle Club 9, Bowling 1o, 1 1, All County 10, 1 1. W I SENIOR DIRECTORY Murdock, William Ski Club 1 1, 12. Nelsen, Mary Band 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Seneca 12, Warrior 11, 12, Varsity Shield Club 12, Bowling 10, 11, 12, Press Day 1 1, 12, All County 10. Nichols, William Student Council 10, National Honor Society 11. 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Junior High Science Club 7, Intramurals 11, 12, Class Officers, President 10, Baseball J.V. 9, 10, Varsity S 11, 12. Niver, Terry Bowling 1 1, 12. Nosal, John Ski Club 12, Bowling 10, 11, 12, Visual Aids Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Owens, Thomas J.V. Basketball 10. Oyler, Susan Jean National Honor Society 12, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Seneca 12, Warrior 1 1, 12, Varsity Shield Club 12, Aquatics Club 10, 11, 12,Cheerleaders 10, 11, 12, Press Day 11, 12. Painter, Robert Football 9, Bowling 12, Photography Club 12. Pascarella, Elaine Future Teachers of America 11, 12, Intramurals 11, 12, Ski Club 12, Seneca 12, Warrior 11, 12, Rifle Club 9, Bowling 10, 1 1 , 12, Photography Club 12, Press Day 1 1, 12. Pavlock, Barbara National Honor Society 12, Future Teachers of America 11, President 12, Intramurals 11, 12, Seneca Literary Editor 12, Warrior 10, 11, 12, Photography Club 12, Press Day 10, 11, 12, Assembly Organizations 12, Student Council 12. Pennell, Paul Junior High Artists Club '7, 8, Bowling 11, 12, Wrestling 12. Perkins, Allen Wrestling 1 1. Pincoski, David National Honor Society 1 1, 12, Future Teachers of America 12, Junior High Science Club '7, 8, Warrior 12, Bowling 10, 11, 12, Pinheiro, Maria National Honor Society 12, Ski Club 123 Organization Assem- bly 1 2, American Field Service Exchange Student 1 2. Polasik, Michael Rifle Club 10. Prebis, Antonette Distributive Education Club 1 1, 12, Intramurals 10, 1 1, 12, Warrior 10, 1 1, 12, Varsity Shield Club 12, Bowling 9, 10, Press Day 10, 11, 12. Prebynski, Kathleen Distributive Education Club 12, Junior High Science Club 7, 8, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Seneca 12, Warrior 12, Varsity Shield Club 12, Bowling 10, 11, 12,Cheerleaders 10, Press Day 1 1, 12. Prey, Kevin Football 10, 1 1. Printup, Candace Girl's Chorus 9, 10, Intramurals 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Ski Club 12, Seneca 12, Warrior 1 1, 12, Varsity Shield Club 12, Rifle Club 9, 10, Bowling 10, 1 1, 12, Press Day 11, 12. Printup, Jon Wrestling 12. Puvel, Aurelia Distributive Education Club 12, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, War- rior 10, 11, 12, Bowling 10, 11, 12, Photography Club 11, 12, Press Day 10, 11, 12. Rauh, Janine Future Teachers of America 10, Warrior 12, Aquatics Club 10, 1 1, Future Homemakers of America 10. Ray, Frank 16 Redeye, Clifford Student Council 1 1, Junior High Science Club 7, 8, Boys State 1 1, Football J.V. 9, 10, Track 9, 12, Wrestline 1 1, 12. Rettberg, Joan Distributive Education Club 1 1, 12, Girl's Chorus 9, 10, Future Homemakers of America 10, 1 1. Rogers, Martin Future Teachers of America 11, 12, Junior High Artists Club 7, 8, Football J.V. 9, Varsity 10, Warrior 12, Bowling 11, 12, Visual Aids Club 9, 10, Vice Pre ident 11, Photography Club 9,1O, 1 1, 12, Track 9, 11, 12,Wrestling 10. Saradin, Werner Distributive Education Club 11, 12, Basketball 9, Baseball 9, 10, 1 1, 1 2. Sartori, John National Honor Society 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, Boys State 11, Football 9, 10, Ski Club 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Bowling 11, 12, Key Club 9, 12, Tennis 9, 1 1, 12, Student Council 12. Scharf, Robert Student Council Vice President 9, National Honor Society 12, Seneca 12, Warrior 9, Handbook Committee Chairman 1 1, Junior High Science Club '7, 8. Schwartz, Fred Distributive Education Club 1 1. Sheridan, Donald Sherman, Thomas Student Council 12, Band 9, 10, Treasurer 11, President 12, Ski Club 9, 10, Vice President 11, President 12, Bowling 11, Photography Club 10, 11, 12, Key Club 10, 11, 12, Class Offi- cers Treasurer 9, Vice President 12: Tennis 9, 10, Captain 11, 12, Varsity S 10,1 1, 12, Assembly 10, 1 1, 12, All County 10, 12, Solo Festival 9, 10, 12, Board of Directors 10. Skrok, Sharon Skudlarek, John Ba.nd 9, 1O,11, 12, All County 9, 10, 11. Smith, Dorothy Girl's Chorus 9, Intramurals 10, 1 1, 12, Varsity Shield Club 12, Bowling 10, 11, 12, Aquatics Club 11, Treasurer 12, Cheer- leaders 9, 10, 1 1, Captain 12. Student Council 12. Speroni, VictorJames Distributive Education 1 1, 12, Football 10, Wrestling 9, 10 Stallard, Candace Distributive Education Club 12, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, War- rior 12, Aquatics Club 10, 1 1, 12, Future Homemakers of America 10, 1 1, Photography Club 10. Steinbroner, Richard Track 10, 1 1, 12, Board of Directors 12. Stephens, Allen eeeeee Student Council 10, Junior High Science Club President '7, 8, Junior High Artists Club 7, 8, Seneca 12, Key Club 10, 1 1, 12, Class Officers Secretary 9, Vice President 10. Stephens, Sharon Distributive Education Club 1 1, 12, Intramurals 10, 1 1, 12, Warrior 10, 1 1, 12, Varsity Shield Club 12, Bowling 9, 103 Press Day 10, 11, 12. Swartz, Joyanne Girl's Chorus 9, Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Seneca 12, Warrior 10, 1 1, 12, Varsity Shield Club 12, Rifle Club 11, 12, Photography Club 10, Press Day 10, 11 12. Terhune, Carol Future Nurses Club 11, 12, Rifle Club 11, 12, Future Home- makers of America 1 1, 12. Tertinek, Herman Distributive Education Club 1 1, 12, Rifle Club 9. Tipping, Steven Football 10, Varsity 11, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Va.rsityS9, 1O,11, 12. SENIOR DIRECTORY, Ukolowicz, Helen Distributive Education Club 11, 12, Intramurals 11, 12, War- rior 11, 12, Rifle Club 10, Bowling 11, 12, Photography Club 1O,Press Day 1 1, 12. Valent, James Football 9, 10, 1 1, 12. Valeski, Marcia Future Nurses Club 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Girl's Chorus 9, 10, 12, Bowling 10. Vesotski, Richard Student Council 10, Football J .V. 9, 10, Varsity 1 1, 12, Basket- ball Varsity 10, 1 1, 12, Track 10, 12, Baseball 9, 12, Varsity S 10, 1 1 , 1 2. Waite, Betty Jeanne Girl's Chorus 10, 1 1 , Junior High Artists Club 7, 8, Intramurals 10, 1 1, 12, Rifle Club 9, Bowling 10. Warner, Gary Future Teachers of America 1 1, 12,Bowling 1 1, 12. Warrior, Rosemary Girl's Chorus 9, Intramurals 10, 1 1, 12. Weber, Matthew H. National Honor Society 12, Junior High Science Club '7, 8, Junior High Artists Club 7, 8, Boys State 1 1, Football J .V. 9, 10, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Seneca 12, Warrior Sports Editor 11, 12, Visual Aids Club 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Key Club 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Press Day 1 1, 12, Tennis 12, Debate 1 1, 12. Woodarek, Mary M. National Honor Society 1 1 , 123 Band 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Junior High iitifiixdf? Science Club '7, 8, Junior High Artists Club 7, 8, Intra.murals 10, 11, Ski Club 12,Bowling 10, 11, 12, Assembly 11. Wujastyk, Mary Agnes Distributive Education Club 1 1, 12, Intramurals 10, 1 1, 12, Seneca 12, Warrior 10, 11, 12, Bowling 10, 11, 12, Press Day 10, 1 1, 12. Wujastyk, Mary Lynn , Future Teachers of America 12, Intramurals 10, 1 1, 12, Seneca 12, Warrior 12, Varsity Shield Club 12, Bowling 1 1, 12, Cheer- leaders 10, 11, 12,Press Day 11. Wyatt, Robyn Q Future Nurses Club 10, Warrior 10, Bowling 10, Future Home- makers of America 10, Photography Club 10, Press Day 10. Yaworsky, William . Wrestling 10. f Yehl, Julie Varsity Shield Club 12, Bowling 10, 1 1, 12, Aquatics Club 10, Secretary 1 1, President '12, Cheerleaders 10, 1 1, 12, Student Council 12. Zaprowski, Michael I Band 10, 11, 12, Junior High Science Club 7, 8, Football J.V. Varsity 1 1, 12, Ski Club 9, 10, 1 1, Vice President 12, Seneca 12, Bowling 11, 12, Photography Club 10, Vice President 11,123 Key Club 10, Treasurer 11, 12, Tennis 11, 12, Golf 9, 10, Var- sityS9,1O,11,12. Zerbe, Linda Student Council 10, Intramurals 1 1, 12, Ski Club 1 1, 12, Seneca 12, Warrior 11, 12, Bowling 11 12, Press Day ll, 12. wa, . WwRV,1,W!'M M 10 RMQQQ. ,,Qiieii6Qw,3fft,' Z,,fk!E?aj3w,yJE?Gy E?MREg31.?qf4f, xii , it gan QQICRSXP QM' 1' 'Wit I fwiifwggl Q Q OQQQCHEQ1, .CL ,353 , 3..Qia,f, is Y Anand' . SPONSORS FULL PAGE Class 1966 Class 1967 Class 1968 Band Student Council-Three pages QUARTER PAGE Class of 1969 Class of 1970 Future Homemakers of America Future Nurse's Club Cirl's 81 Boy's Bowling League Chorus 81 Ensemble Announcer's Club House of Beauty Kill Buck Store Mongillo's Superette Remington's Barber Shop Sommerfield Florist HALF PAGE National Honor Society Warrior Future Teachers of America Aquatic Club Future Nurses' Club Ski Club Cheerleaders Varsity Shield Retail Lab. Salamanca Teachers Assoc. COMMERCIAL PATRONS Ve1ie's Main Aluminum Supply Chamberlain's Barber Shop Brown Boot Shop City Carpet 81 Linoleum Co. Central Lanes PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. 81 Mrs. Howard Drake Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald Scharf Mr. 81 Mrs Charles Rodgers Mr. 81 Mrs. Clifford Redeye, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter Painter Mr. 81 Mrs. S. A. Stephens A Friend Mr. 81 Mrs. Stephen L. Smrek Miss Theresa Manieri Mrs. Frank S. Stewart Chena Gilstra P J. D. Keenen Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph Ward Mr. 81 Mrs. C. W. Lankow Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Fred M. Pavlock . Thomas DeBolski . Joseph Horney William O. Valent Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Leo Mallan Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Barbara A.. Miller Mr. 81 Mrs. Clair Wescott Mr. 81 Mrs. Dean Bottorf Anna R. Maier 81 Mrs. Floyd Budzinski 81 Mrs. John A. Hammond Andrew Baranich 81 Mrs. 81 Mrs. John L. Dugan Joseph Sexton Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Anderson Mr. 81 Mrs. John Harter Mr. 81 Mrs. W. P. Geiser Marian Carter W. Mark Oyer Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert K. Kirkendall Mr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Forness Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred J. Elsen 81 Mrs. Blaise Buffamante 13 7 Best Wishes to the Class of '65 SALAMANCA PENNYSAVER 17 River Street Salamanca, New York KE 81 0 ROURKE FUNERAL CPROUR ' l HOME Established 1897 River Street Salamanca, N.Y 1 l Congratulations to the Class of 65 Congratulations CASEY'S Famous Limestone's Hotel Featured in Life Magazine The Good Life Issue Limestone Phone New York WA 5-8897 HUNT'S CLOTHES SHOP 112 Main Street l,7v1 5 CI KJLXLA -1 J .1 ML I , Q30 , ,Jud JD LVL! L00 . 1,7 - if - Congratulatlons I U Q? VC-A L to the Class of 1965 SALAMANCA HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS C0. Maurice Dye Walter Hemm Main Street Salamanca, N.Y. 140 Salamanea's Headquarters for Ladies' Casual Wear Best Wishes to the Class of '65 from the C C 2 R. 8: J . HARDWARE STORE 338 Center Street Salamanca LIB'S Shop of Specialties Congratulations to the Class of N65 C. A. LOUNSBURY ffvm 5 Broad Street Salamanca, N.Y. M Do You Want To Go To College But Don't Have Enough Money? The Salamanca Trust Company participating with the New York Higher Education Assistance Corporation has loaned over 895,000 to deserving students in this area. Just Another Contribution of Salamanca,s Full Service Bank SALAMAN CA TRUST COMPANY Member F.D.I.C. Congratulations to the Class of '65 from SALAMANCA REPUBLICAN PRESS Best Wishes to the Class of '65 John Standish Ed Gelen SALAMANCA ' MOTORS, INC. Prompt Broad 81 Courteous Center Service Congratulations to the Class of '65 from YELLOW CAB s. sz s. sToRE COMPANY Music Dept. Art Dept. 222 Salamanca Guitars Oil Colors 137 Main St. New York Amplifiers Water Colors Music Pastels L C L Records Canvas . Q p Phonographs Panels ' is Radios Easels Visit us soon. We shall be pleased to order your needs if we do not carry them in stock. S 81 S Store Downtown-Route 17 Park Free in Rear or on Park Ave. Congratulations to the Class of '65 DIETRICH HARDWARE See Us for Frigidaire Appliances 29 Main Street Salamanca, N.Y. 7 '7'f Congratulations to the Class of I 965 MONGILLO JEWELERS 99 Main St. Salamanca, N.Y. Compliments of Cleanest and Best Wishes to the Class of '65 l f BRENNANQS mm LIQUOR STORE SALAMANCA F or the Best in Bottles It's Brennan's Norge V'll ad-Main PH. 82 ' age 4 Norm Kamens THE H HAZARD - RHODES Co. H Established 1885 Real Estate Insuranc CITY CAB Salamanca, Ny Ei H Best Wishes for Class of ,65 H - H I C gratulations o he Class of 65 9 SIPEREK SERVICE STATION heart your yearbook E RBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS r E V Q, Best WLSh-88 to the Class of '65 ' From Your Friendly SCHRADER DRUG COMPANY Compliments of THE FORBUSH LUMBER CUMPANY W BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF '65 VANADIS BEAUTY SHOPPE B E 9fM.lfiI3,QAg.QIZ C ONGRA TULA TI ONS FROM FRONTIER LANES 34 Main Street Phone 2898 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SALAMANCA Established 1880 Member fFd IR S A Federal D I C BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF '65 BETTY LOU SHOPPE T Compijrments FANCHER FURNITURE COMPANY SALAMANCA, NEW YORK T 8 I Congratulations to the Class of 1965 from PARKVIEW SUPERMARKET Bert Simons Ralph Ward Class of '44 Class of '33 Broad St. Salamanca Home Furnishings HUNT FURNITURE S COMPANY INC. 20-28 River Street Salamanca, N.Y Telephone 22 53 years of service NORTON'S School Jewelry by College Seal Sterling Silver Rings, Necklaces, Pins and Tie Pins 37.50 + Tax 85 Main St. Salamanca N Y WAYNE FRANK Redi-Mix Cement Sand and Gravel L-Qlim H x U East Race Street li- V -4 Salamanca N Y gwafw TONY'S TASTEE - FREEZ Broad Street Home of Tony Giant Submarine Sandwich Salamanca Best wishes to the Class of '65 GMA, , M U. Q Compliments of , MQ Ji ' , U AAVIUTC' R - ' BIFANO'S .g-+95 ' T' RESTAURANT Congratulations to the Class of '65 PALMER BAKERY CORP. Palmer's Hand Cut Cookies 111 Summit Street - Salamanca, N.Y. DUDLEY MOTOR HOTEL 132 Main Street Salamanca, New York Plan to Have Your Graduation Dinner at the Dudley . . . Serving Fine Food Daily Rapid, Friendly Service Truly Air-Conditioned Phone 197 2 ' 1' x.,-fs? 3- ir if R I' 1 -ll.. r QW Q sf' ' My ,5fQff5fQ ZY 1 Cr, XR,,.oJ'7C' f Lypy 0, wwf, W THE ECUNOMY Jgfip Cf DRUG STORE John and Thelma Congratulations to the Class of 65 WESTERN AUTO Compliments of ASSOCIATE STORE Home 81 Automobile Supplies Salamanca, New York Home owned by J. Willman OP S PHYLLIS BISH BEAUTY SHOP Best Wishes C giztgfgtions to thi gil-Ezss of Class of 1965 KOHN'S FASHION CHEZ BAR SHOP 77 Main Street Salamanca, N.Y C OM PLIM EN TS Of HOLY CROSS ATHLETIC CLUB Cl S S1 NY 4 BEST WISHES from THOMAS' BEN FRANKLIN STORE Main Street at Wildwood Avenue in Salamanca Congratulations to the Class of 1965 Compliments of TEXAS HOT LUNCH AND GRILL 69 Main St. ' Salamanca, N.Y. Compliments to the Graduating Class of '65 LOCKWOOD NURSING HOME Broad St. Salamanca, N.Y. Congratulations BIG AHAT RESTAURANT Pizza and Kummelwyck Mal and Edna Metzler-Prop. Salamanca, N.Y. All Legal Beverages l l Congratulations to the Class of 1965 from TORGE HOTEL THE BOOK SHOP Salamanca, 19 Main Salamanca, New York Street New York V N C l ' z CLIFFORD'S i',1'f2'Li1?Z?f'25 FOOD MARKET O THE PURITAN East State Salamanca S 83 Main Street from treet New York ' Salamanca, New York 'Via' ff st Wishes to the Class of '65 Wg' Helen and Pete PM SPINNING WHEEL M RESTAURANT PM Q 0 JL Homemade Pizza 1 lan o d 00 lake Out? L gal B g Broad Street Extenslon THOMPSON'S AUTO SALES Dodge Cars and Trucks S PAUL sf JOE'S BARBER SHOP 4 A and A PAUL JUSKQ Congalsirszzgiigzs iffiffff ' 1 BUDZINSKI FLOWER SHOP 660 Broad Street i Sal N Y Congratulations to the Graduates MASON'S SHOE STORE Home of the Hush Puppies Congratulations Class of '65 . MILKS PARK PHARMACY Salamanca's only Rexall Store Phone 2140 4-45 Broad St. Free Delivery Salamanca. New York Congratulations to the graduating Class of 65 SUGAR BOWL Compliments to y Graduating Class from EDDlE,S TAILOR SHOP Custom Tailor for Ladies and Gentlemen Best Wishes to the Class of '65 PLAZA RESTAURANT l Broad Street Salamanca, N.Y. KILLBUCK RAMBLER SALES Route 17 Salamanca, N.Y. Glenn Reed Douglas Goodman Phone - 2700 Congratulations Class of '65 We hope there is a Buick in your future UHL BUICK CO. 33 Main Street Salamanca, New York l Serving you in our 4-lst year Congratulations from l DAVIS CLEANERS y Congratulations to the 1965 Graduating C lass of Salamanca High School TAYLOR ,IAMESTOWN CORPORATION -1 ,-5 68 Rochester Street Salamanca A ' R' V x 'fj 1' ' ' l If f' ck.. xj x rf' J. e,f'f 4' ff ff ' O 7 ,Qalffff R , ,A ao. 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