Wilson Central School - Crest Yearbook (Wilson, NY)
- Class of 1966
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1966 volume:
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4 III C ' A ' 25 L K gs. dz, 2, VVQY, X f gil N ' XM v -V' S I x S w i it 'x A . YW Q x .,,1 1 The Senior C loss presents the 1966 C resf WILSON CENTRAL SCHOOL WILSON, NEW YORK 'X - . My mother thought it started in October, until they put THIS dumb thing up! Onward to English, History, and 2:3Ol For many, the school day begins early in the morning and ends late in the afternoon. With assign- ments, school activities, and other items of interest, the year is al- ways in motion. These four pages combine the many segments of time at Wilson High. W is f If That lSN'T rny alarm clock! 1 4 A 'Holi' ' . ,LN For Oh come now, girls. You excuse than THAT! , .. X ii ? Please check the number and dial again, or ask your operator for assis- 1 tance. This is a recording, 4 K 1 KA! f'l o 3 -. ET 3 Z' o -H Q U- cn 57 -. I Ready . . . Set ...a,s,d,f... L.. it beats square N dancing! This is better than the rock pile! i'm no Chef Boy-Ar-Dee, boys, but! try! F. ,, This is a hangover from kindergarten. Haveri't I seen his face on a wanted poster? 'QT' s f Nxt ,x s.ei'v ' as . .5-. Q! 'Qi 'H xy Gee! When you enlarge this thing it looks just like a fingernail! iff 4 trfl 'iii I . ' t ki It's reall lt's a REAL fire this time! pq. 'vs Give it up Dale! Nat a single teacher noticed youl Queen today, student tomo rrow. And here we have one year's subscription to lngenue . . . ROBIN 5LATE?l :W K ' .ls sv c, Q I 1 ff What's her phone number? I I l I I I I I 1 1 1 l 9 i T K f . , f 'sf l fi me lf? yy , , 224 ' 1 , SQ, ' AWN: 4 v if I lt must be my great charm they all go for. Q i fl X XA E,f.o, 'iq-,. If 3 Take if from me kids, get out of if while you can! Forget the foolballguys! lpromised this helmerfor Thal's MY watch! my kid broIher! They finally let me play! Could Ralph be al the fuse box again? And you say Alcatraz doesn'l exist anymore? Foreword It has been written by Carl Sandburg that time is a great teacher. Our time spent in high school has been one of our greatest teachers, because through our learning we have been forming a basis for success in our future lives. It hos been o period not always measured accurately by watches, clocks, and other mon-mode devices, but o time impressed in our minds which will be carried with us forever. Dedication a We, the class of I966, dedicate our l Crest to Mr. Richard Rasbach, a former ' Wilson faculty member, who played o sig- ' nificant role in the lives of his students. Upon his arrival in Wilson in I957, Mr. Rasbach became an important addition to the Social Studies department. The subjects he taught over a period of eight years included 9th Grade Social Studies, World History, and American History. He made each of these rewarding for his students. Another duty which took much time and effort on Mr. Rasbach's part was his fob as attendance officer. Besides his' academic involvement, Mr. Rasbach always seemed to find the time to chaperone buses for basketball games, and to promote school spirit. Mr. Rasbach is remembered most by the Classxoff l966, however, for the time, enthusiasm and energy he spent in our behalf during the years he served ri!! our class advisor. We wish him much success in his new position, and hope that this dedication will serve to express our appreciation for his many contributions while at Wilson. 7 K wiv X A fime fo shore ideas Faculfy Mr. Howard K. Fuller-Supervising Principal The Administration Time - that element which youth seems to have in abundance - that same element which seems so limited in the eyes of an adult. To envision the future or project oneself into what possibilities might exist can only be answered by time. For all young adults, there is a time for work, a time for play, a time to plan and a time to dream. The wise investment of time now, may pay great dividends in the future. Too often, however, that item which comes to us quite easily is the item that is abused. lt is the wise individual who allocates sufficient time to IO accomplish all he plans to complete. Value time as a priceless asset and don't waste it. Time is something to be savored with relish and hoarded to be used iudiciously. No matter how you spend your time, spend some to make intelligent decisions, spend some to enjoy all facets of living and spend some to promote peace and understanding among mankind. Howard K. Fuller l lKFlelf Superintendent Mrs. Lydia Southard-Director of Elementary Education- Ransomville School The class of l966 respectfully presents the Wilson Central School faculty, which, backed by the administrators and school staff, has attempted to impart to each student the time- less values of an education. We are grateful for their efforts to guide, to teach, and to help us prepare ourselves for life. Mr. Richard Zipp- Director of Elementary Edu- cation- Thomas Marks School Mr. Richard Schmidle-High School Principal Mr. Archie Petty-Guidance Director Mr. George R. Krahl-Curriculum Coordinator Mrs. Linda McGrath-Early Secondary Guidance Mr. L. Mark Huntington- President Each hour of the day brings new and challenging developments-social, scientific and political. As the hands on the clock advance, the opportunities that life holds for each of you are drawing closer and closer. These opportunities are ever present-the use you make ofthem depends upon you. Life holds dim prospects for workers without at least a high school education and some skills, it is increasingly bright for the well educated, highly skilled worker. Even the thinking machines need educated operators. There is magic in a goal. Aims must be specific and definite, not a mere wish to succeed. Chance is a lady who smiles only upon those who know how to make her smile. Don't leave your future to chance-make the best use af your time in preparation now. L. Mark Huntington, President Mr. James Cornell- Clerk Mr. Walter Evans Mr. Robert Freatman Mr. Burt Jennings The Board of Education Mr. Jack Naslund Mr. Clifford Stevens Mr, Harry Stevenson Mr. Burton Coleman Mrs. Mae Donovan Mr, Fred Fowler Mrs. Maxine Gnage Mrs. Ruby Malin Mrs. Barbara Mosher Mrs. Kathleen Ness Mrs. Helen Sayer Librarian Business and Vocational Department Vocations in business and industry play a primary in these various fields. The training provided for our role in the economy of our nation. The prosperity of students by these faculty members will determine the our times is dependent upon the successes accomplished futures of many. When you learn to behave yourself, you can come out ofthe Mr. Joseph Scherer comer. Mr. John Schnabel w if Mr. Donald Baron Mrs. Helen Borngraeber Mrs. Leone Burton Mrs. Carol Coleman English Department Believe it or not, the English language is constantly only by verb tenses, sentence structure, spelling and changing. lt would be almost impossible for a pupil punctuation research papers, and famous literature, but of today to read English as it was originally written five also by an ever-changing language. However, to under- hundred years ago. New vocabulary is continuallybeing stand and communicate with his world, he must over- used and accepted, while other words become disused come these obstacles with the aid of his English and obsolete. As a result, the student is frustrated not teachers. Mrs. Helen French I have to drown mysorr0wS,s0ff1el10w. Mr. Jack Hanley 5' s Miss Bonnie Hgff Come alive, you're in the Pepsi generation!l MVS. Robyn MCMCISl6f I4 JV Y Rfk . if F. fl 1 Mrs. Marion Campbell Mr. William Clark Mrs. Susan Goodnight Mr. Phillip Schreier S ' l St d' D rtment History, any student will say, is a long list of dates, of peace. It is their responsibility to point out the events, and places which must be remembered. But analogy between the ideas, opinions, plans, and pur- that is not quite true. Any of these history teachers pose of our ancestors and ourselves, so that we might will immediately argue that it also deals with man- learn from the past. History thus becomes a study kind's ideas, the relationships between nations, periods, of time in one of its m-ost significant aspects. and events, current problems, and future aspirations MV. George Tflpp Why must everyone always be so disorganized? Mfg, Bgrbgrg Weikel A32 K ma: gf-Q ' w.sagxg.s s W f :QQ , . 5 ,. 29 Mrs. Pauline Weller Maylsuggest .... Mr, john Wolf I5 Mr. Edward D'Anna Mr, David Kingsley Science Science plays o primary role in influencing the od- vancement of our society. This is quite evident if one considers the past forty years. Many changes-in medi- cine, physics, chemistry, and biology-have been brought about. However, these changes have generated Mrs. Jean Stapf Mr. Norman Whittaker Now Everyone turn to page 47 in their Playboy Magazine I6 Mr. Thomas Palisano Mr. Walter Roemer Department new problems which future generations must solve. It is the duty of these faculty members to encourage inquiring minds, and to provide the scientists of tomorrow. Dear diary-Another day of nothing to write. l . Mr. John Cable Mr. Patrick Calabrese Mrs. Janice Di Leonardo Mr. William Rosso Math Department Mathematicians now teach the key subject in our world of technology. In the past decade math has undergone immense changes. New methods have been introduced, new terms have been created. One is no Well ifthey don't wont to come to class, they don't have to. 2 longer confronted with algebra and geometry, but is battled by the set theory, order fields, variables, and quantifiers. lt is the task of these teachers to teach this complex, but valuable subject. Mr. Rodney Toenniessen Mr. Ralph Young l No, Mr. Rosso, the problem is not he and she, it is a and b. Mrs. Zilpho Petty Chem lab next. This may be our last meal. MV. RlCl1Gl'Cl Zlr'tClC Reading Department One important problem facing the student oftoday partment is attempting to create faster and more is an ever-decreasing amount of leisure time. ln an efficient readers. earnest effort to combat this situation, our reading de- Physical Education and Health Department The ever-ir1CreGSir1Q ClemGf1ClS of OUI' SOCiefy l'1C1V8 department is to insure this for each student. created the need for good health. The program of this Mrs. Gladys Freischlag Again? One more gym injury and Vve hodir! Mrs. Evelyn Draper- Nurse Mr. Walter Hutchison Mr. Daniel Sheedy Mr. Paul Houser Mrs. Marie Palisono Well, l know it's all Greek, but . . . Language Department Future world peace will be obtained only when men Mr. Berne Kent Mr. James Stephens Y' Ml' Let's try it once more, and see it Max can get it right this time Art Department Contemporary art requires a new perspective. I learn to communicate with one another, Language is these classes pupils are trained to discriminate between an essential means of improving the relationship be- the WOflf of pC1Si Gnd pfeS6I'll0ffiSfS. tween men. Music Department The tempo of music reflects the emotion ofthe musicians and the feeling ofthe period during which it was composed. lts study enriches one's lite. Mrs. Marjorie Hurlburt Mr. Jack Maxfield Left Side, Back to front: Betty Stimson, Charlotte Kahle, Ethel Gates, Bernice Smith. Right Side: Joan Pierce, Mildred Lonsbery, Verna Farley, Jane Wilson, Marian Mudge. Left to Right: Miss Jill Swick, Miss Carol Fredericlcs, Miss Sharon Pope, Mrs. Emma Lou Reppentine, Miss Carol Jeffery. Mrs. Marge Williams Finance Officer Cafeteria Staff Hundreds of lunches are prepared in ourcafeteria daily. It is up to these ladies to prepare nutritious and well-balanced meals. Office Staff All records of the school are kept on file by this staff. They assist students and teachers with many business and clerical problems, and in many ways perform services for us all. We appreciate their efforts. 20 i Mr. Harry Whiteside Policeman Mr. Whiteside protects the lives of Wilson students as he guides them through the traffic each day. And to think that l have another stack of dishes waiting at home in the sink. Top Row: Mr. Melvin Shippy, Mr. Kenneth Kruger. Bottom Row: Mr. Fred Weiij Mr. J.D. Duxbury. Not Shown: Mr. Ralph Piggins, Head custodian, Mr, Falconio Bouley, Mr. Robert Thomas, Mr, Russel Raines, Mr. George Collins. C ustodians These men work year-round to keep our school neat and clean. Because of their industry, Wilson students may be proud of the appearance of their school. Row l: Mrs. Lois Dent, Mrs. Margorte Cornell. Row 2: Mr. Clinton Burlingame, Mrs. Gladys Buckner, Mrs. Violet Giddings, Mrs. Connie Colliver, Mr. Carl Buckner, Mrs. Alice Fliss, Mr. Milton Crane, Mr. Lee Ward. Row 3: Mr. Irving Van Aiken, Mr. Falconio Bouley. Bus Drivers In a centralized school sys- tem such as ours, student trans- portation isindispensable. Our bus drivers, who daily carry Wilson pupils safely to and from school, have earned our gratitude. 21 'ff ' -X ,. QT fix Q 1 .l ' I .ix ,, 'N' 'N 51 5 ws' 00 496 ' 0 ff gb fa m, ............. -...... 3 r . ,, ahh 9 ,, ro X, M x vs r ' . 3 A gf' Q fab ., M im. Row l, Sitting: R. Slate, J. Welker, J. Tolsma, N. Koepke, C. Singer, J. Pease. D. Lampman, D. Mandaville. Raw 2, Standing: C. Schultz, D. Upton, J. Martineau, D. Faery, S. Canfield, Senior Honor Society Junior Honor Society Recognizing the well-rounded high school student is the aim of the Senior Honor Society. Honor points are awarded students for academic achievement, sports, and extracurricular activities. To become a member of the Senior Honor Society a student must obtain a bronze W , awarded for obtaining l25 honor points, a silver W , awarded for obtaining l5O honor points, or a gold W , awarded for obtaining 200 honor points. A banquet to honor these students is given at the end of the school year. By obtaining a gold W the student is able to attend any school function, free of charge, for life. Mr. Palisano, Mr. Cable, and Mrs. Gnage are the advisors. Row l: T. Pils, J. Kiely, R. Love, M. J. Grzybow- ski, G. Seefeldt, D. Bull. Row 2: J. Smith, R. Frerichs, J. Messersmith, J, Welker, P. Gentle, W. Cater, K. Attfielcl, K. McCabe, R. Singer, J. Seifert, J. Harnden, M. Smith, M. E, Waite, B. Willis. Row 3: V. Choppolla, S. Mawhiney, J. Gabbey, E. Pallow, G. Fischer, D. Caufield, R. Hauser. Many are called but few are chosen . The Junior Honor So- ciety consists of those Junior High students attaining high scholastic averages and participating in vari- ous extra-curricular activities. Af- ter attaining 60 points they re- ceive a felt W , and are entitled to attend the annual Junior Hon- or Society Banquet in the spring. The advisors to this group are Mrs. Helen Borngraeber and Mr. Norman Whittaker. r f W, f' Row l: M. Cannon M. Allgeier, S. Canfield, C. Schultz. Row 2: L. Hickey, V. Choppolla, M. O'Connor, C. Singer, J, Welker, D. Brooks, B. McAvoy, C. Moley. Row 3: B. Baker, J. Talsma, M. E. Lewis, K. Hauenstein, D. Clark, D. Lampman, S. O'Rielly, R. Freatman, C. McArthur, G. Fischer, G. Seefeldt D. Freatman. Row 4: B. Goldthorp, J. Shull, J. Herbst, W, Stevenson, K. Mc- Cabe, J. Harnden, H. Truesdale, L. Slate, J. Messersmith, J. Campbell. Row 5. C. Choppolla, D. Upton, J. Evans, D. Faery, D. Frerichs, B. Schendel, R. , Specian, T. Current. Senior and Junior High Student Councils President ..,........... ......... C raig Schultz Vice President .,................ Sandy Canfield Secretary ...................... Maureen Connor Treasurer .......... ............... M ike Allgeier Advisors ........ ,......... M rs. Pauline Weiler Mr. Richard Schmidle Mr. William Clark The Sen leadership the Senior High Student Council has assured the continuance of senior privilege passes, and made a list of rules and regulations for all school dances. The council also sponsors Dress-Up Day, assemblies d h . . . ances, a ameroom decoration contest during the Christmas season, and the annual Moving Up Day cere mony. An important project of the council, the book store, has been continued through the efforts of the representatives. ior High Student Council is comprised of elected representatives from grades 9-I2 Under Craig's President ....................................... Robe rt Upton Vice President .............................,.. lKathy Kiely Secretary-Treasurer ..............., . Kathy Neville Advisors .......,............... Mrs. Marion Cam bell P Mr. George Krahl Take us to our leaders. Promotion of scholarship in the Junior High, sponsorship of dances, a Christmas door dec- orating contest, and an annual Teacher's Rec- ognition Day tea are some of the ways the Junior High Student Council serves the school. With funds raised by selling Wilson banners and buttons, the Council purchased a water cooler for the school. Raw I: Mrs. Campbell, M. Figura, K. Neville, R, Upton, K. Kiely, R. Huguenor, G. Smith, S. Waite. Row 2 T W' ' ' ' ' . iepert, A. King, K. Cornell, P. Colliver, B. Zink, F. Cipolla, M. Moley. Row 3: G. Aureli, T. Horton, C: Peterson, A. Zinck, R., Thomas, J. Kiely, D. Brogden, J. Herald. i 25 The editors and staff members of the i966 CREST wish to express their deepest gratitude to their advisor, Mr. Berne Kent, who devoted so much time, effort, and guidance to the production of the I966 yearbook. Who would ever believe all the goodies that are found in the CREST files? Editor-in-Chief .......... ............. ...... . . . ........ Jody Welker Classes ................ ...... ...... L i nda Darnell Activities .......... ....... S hirley Fischer Photography ....... ...... R ich Harrington Seniors ........,.... ...... W endy Hunt Typing ............ ............ A my King Sports ...... .............. B ill Kraatz Art ............ ...... D ave Mandaville Layouts ....... ....... J oyce Martineau Faculty ........ .............. C hris Singer Business ...... ...................................... Barbara Van Etten Advisor ..............,............................................... Mr. Berne Kent One of the most important senior projects is our yearbook, the CREST. This year the CREST staff chose Time for a theme, and, appropriately, many hours were devoted to the book. A new innovation this year was a special 3-sectioned cabinet for editors. Each editor had a separate drawer, while the editor- in-chief and photography editor kept equipment in separate side cabinets. lt helped immensely with organization and saving of time. Row l: N. Koepke, G. Walken J. Tolsma, C. Henschel, R. Baker, J. Pease, Slate, C. Gnage, L. Moss, T. Waite, T. Grace, J. McCoy. Row 3: K. Cornell, B. McArdle, E. Albright, J. Himmelback, S. Schmidle. Row 2: D. Cornell, R. C. Steinman, V. Mangan, S. Cranston, M. Orr. 26 l l Row l: B. Williams, P, Ferguson, K. Moberg, K. Kiely, E. Pollow, T. Woodcock B, Heidenfeldt. Row 2: R. Upton, C. Wagner, G. Fischer, G. Seefeldt, Wi Row 3: M. J. Grzybowski, S. Nichols, N. Carlo, S. Schmidle, A. Argue, W. Vought, B. Schultz, A. Dold, B. Willis, J. Seifert, M. Orr, B. Wilkins, J. Rodgers Newcomer, N. Kappus, B. Baker, M. E. Carveth, D. Bull, R. Scheie, S. O'Rielly lnklings Editors and Staff The lnklings, Wilson's student newspaper, has worked to form links of communication between the varied areas ofschool life. The staff has published eleven issues, including a Senior issue and an April Fool's issue. Along with the improvement ofthe picture page, this year's staff has introduced the use ofthe mimeograph in printing the paper. Members of the staff took part in the Empire State School Press Association Conference at Syracuse, and also attended the annual St. Bonaventure Press Day. Editor-in-Chief ........ ...... D ennis Upton Editorial Assistant ...... ...... J ackie Torrence News Editor ......... ...... J udy Tolsma Features Editor ....... .... N ancy Koepke Production Editor ....... ..... K athy Cornell Business Editor ...... ..... D ale Schyler Sports Editor ...... ..... C raig Schultz Junior High Editor ........... ..... ........... A I an Zinck Typing Editor ..... ................... V icky Curry Advisor ......... ..... M rs. Robyn McMaster Row 4: L. Moss, J. Campbell, J. Smith, K. McCabe, J. Beczkowski, N. Huyett, C. Beczkowski, J. Horn, C. McArthur, C. Seefeldt. Row 5: M. Hausmann, B Schendel, T. Waite, D. Mandaville, G. Burns, J, Weipert, G. Boker, J. Herbst M, Allgeier, L. Rosh, K. Decker, B. McArdle, J. Pease, J. Pease, D. Schantz, M, E. Waite. RWHVZWQ--. ls that all you did at the Syracuse Press Conference? 27 Reuben Wilson Yorkers Row l: J. Tolsma, Mr. Krahl, Mrs. Weikel, B. Baker. Row 2: M. Palisano, P. Campbell. Row 4: G. Seefeldt, C. McGinnis, L. Love, J. Pease, M. Allgeier Williams, S. Waite, B. Neville, M, Wiepert, W. Henschel. Row 3: R. Freatman, D. Mandaville, G. Burns, T. Waite. Row 5: D. Farquharson, P. Robitaille, D W. Willis, B. Willis, J. Welker, J. Shull, W, Hunt, C. Singer, R. Shearman, J. Spanton, J. Evans, B. Rose, B. Goldthorp, S. Shull, D. Schlyer. HISTORY CAN BE FUN! Yorker Jamboree at East Aurora, l965. The Rueben Wilson Yorkers was founded by members of the class of i966 while in the seventh grade, Since then the organization has expanded to include grades 7-l2. The Yorker motto is history can be fun and the members all work for the fulfillment of this motto. This year they attended the Yorker Jamboree in East Aurora, and helped with the annual convention, held in Buffalo. They took several educational trips sponsored two dances, and began a museum of their own at school. 28 P-resident ............... Treasurer ...... Historian ....... Advisors ........ ...............Jane Pease Vice President ....... ........... P aul Robitaille Secretary ........ ....... C athy Groffenburg Shull ..............Brenda Schultz Mrs. Barbara Weikel Mr. John Wolf Mr. George Krahl l knew Wilson was small, but . . . President ............ ,,,,,,,, J Udy Dnnker Vice President ....... ,,,,,, C Qrol Steinman Secretary ........... ........ R uth Robinson Treasurer ......... ....... V ernetta Cipolla Advisor .............................................. Mrs. Mae Donovan The aim of the Future Homemakers of America is to prepare girls for the duties of the young homemaker. This year they have sponsored two dinners for members and attended the Spring Rally. They also sent outa Thanksgiving food basket to the poor. Future Homemakers Row I: S. Klumpp, Mrs. Donovan, G. Balluzzo, C. Steinman. Row 2: A. War- ren, A. Goff, C. Cook, V. Cipolla. Row 3: D. Briggs, A. Bilsborough, R. Robin- son, D. Rosh. Row 4: J. Dunker, G. Briggs, A. Peterson, M. Miller. Row ln C. Reynolds, L. Darnell, S. Canfield, R. Newland V. Mangan. Row 2: M. E Lewis, E. Albright, B. Tansey, J. Torrence, S. Cranston, C. Gates. Row 3. C. Steinman, B. McArdle, J. Dunker, M. Strablow, G. Alvers. Nurses Club President ................... ...... S andy Canfield Vice President .............. . ......... Virginia Mangan Secretary-Treasurer ....... ............. M ary Etta Lewis Advisor .............................................. Mrs. Evelyn Draper The Nurses Club consists of Junior and Senior girls interested in a career in nursing or medicine. The ac- tivities of the club include field trips to hospitals, and various holiday projects for invalids and the elderly. At the end of the school year a scholarship is offered by the club to its most deserving member. This year the club worked on a Red Cross First Aid course. 29 Row lr L. Kopp, V. Bellovia, P. lrwin, B. Robinson. Row 2: D. Bargen A. Zeitz, J. Robinson, T. Zastrow, M. E. Waite, D. Rosh, G. Kappus, Mrs. Ness, B. L. P. Canary, K. Christy, S. Schmidle, G. Zeitz, N. Pettit. Row 3: V. Cipolla, Moines, F. Lederhouse, D,Zastrow, M. Wolters, P. Barger. Library Council You meet the nicest people in the strangest places! 30 President ............ ........ K aren Christy Vice President ....... ...... S andra Schmidle Secretary ........... .....................,......... P at Conary Treasurer ........ .................................... G ail Zeitz AGlviSOr ............................. Mrs. Kathleen Nessllibrarianl Members of the Library Council serve their fellow students and their school by assisting in the library dur- ing the week. Their duties include processing new books, aiding students and teachers in finding materials, pre- paring bulletin boards for display, checking in period- icals, repairing books, and checking books at the desk. The members strive to stimulate reading interests. This year the club sponsored an exhibit of books during Book Week, a tea for the faculty, and toured the Niagara Falls Aquarium. The club's annual dinner was held in the spring. l wonder if Mrs. Ness knows we have this book in the library. ze-.- .... Q. P.A. Staff Make-up for the participants of the Junior and Senior plays and other stage productions is applied by the Make-up Club. This is done as a service to the school, but also enables the members to learn the correct application of stage and the- atrical make-up. Mrs. Marjorie Hurlburt is the club advisor. Row l: D. Brooks, S. Kropp, G. Fischer, L. Hunt, J. Freatman, R. Singer, S. Hill. Row 2: L. Baker, M. Chestnut, R. Robinson, B. McArdle, B. Tonsey, M. Miller, J. Robinson. The P. A. staff starts us off on the right foot each morning by reading the daily announcements, which begin with a quotefor the day, followed by traditionalopen- ing exercises, and conclude with notices which concern activities for the clay and news of special in- terest to students and teachers. Twelve volunteer students from the sophomore, iunior, and senior classes comprise the staff, which is directed by Mrs. Helen French. Row l: J. Horn, C. McArthur, D. Woods, S. Nichols. Row 2: B. Williams, J. Briggs, R. Freat- man, J. Campbell. Row 3: D. Upton, S. Fischer, G. Smith, D. Schlyer, M. Allgeier, W. Anson. Make-up Club 31 Row I: B. Williams, S. Jeffery, J. Moxham, L. Slate, C. Shuey, J. Mc Coy, W. Anson, M. E. Lewis, G. Alvers. Row 2: G. Balluzzo, D. Clark, M. Cuddeback, S. Clark, M. Alvers, D. Aley, M. Clark, M. O'Connor, S. Kahle, M. McArthur3 Row 3: B. Lort, K. Hauenstein, J. Pease, J. Smith, J. Campbell, D. Mandaville, J. Hill, J. Sherman, C. Rodgers, G. Burns, M. Brydges, A. Argue, S. Canfield, Varsity Members of the Varsity Club are students who have earned a Varsity letter by representing their school as either a cheerleader or a member ofthe various sports teams. The club sets standards for athletic awards in all 32 P. Ferguson, J. McAvoy. Row 4: L. Peet, J. Allen, T. Frerichs, D. Johnston, W. Stevenson, W. Faery, R. Kruzicke, S. Parker, J. Charbonneau. Row 5: H. Houghtling, T. Waite, S. Shull, C. Vince, D. Upton, J. Herbst. Row 6: R. Slate, R. Specian, E Quick, L. Peters, C, Pease, D. Lampman, D. Faery, C. Schultz, R. Houghtling, J. Borget. Club sports, and sponsors dances and other social activities within the school. The club raises money to honor ath- letes at the Awards Banquet in the spring. A picnic is usually held, highlighting the year's activities. Fire Chief ....... ..... D ave Lampman Assistant ..... ..................... R obin Slate Secretary ....... ............................ T om Waite Advisor ...................................... Mr. Rodney Toenniessen Fire drills and civil defense drills are conducted more safely and efficiently through the efforts of the fire wardens. These boys hold the doors open during fire drills and check the halls and rooms to make sure they are cleared. They also check the entire school in the case of a Civil Defense drill. The members are instructed in the operation of fire extinguishers, and the administration of first aid. Several of this year's mem- bers also participated in the MedicalSelf-Help program -a First Aid course offered at Wilson for the first time. Fire Wardens Row l: M. Moley, T. Curry, R. Sherrie. Row 2: D. Lampman, T. Waite, R. Slate, D. Ferington. Row 3: K. Mandaville, R. Thomas, T. Pils, H. Truesdell. Row 4: L. Canfield, J. Schultz, D. Upton, D. Schlyer. Row 5: D. Spanton, C. Pease, T. Current, R. Frerichs. N i Row I: D. Hanson, D. Caten R. Schmidle, K. Cornell. Row 2: J. Dupras, R. Salvatore, T. Fleckenstein, R. Cramer. Row 3: W. Newcomer, D. Zastrow, R. Meyers, M. E. Waite. Row 4: P. Burek, K. Newcomer, C. Quick, E. Quick Chess Club President .................. ........... D aug Cater Vice President ............. ............ D on Hanson Secretary-Treasurer ...... ....... R ichard Schmidle Advisor .................................................... Mr. John Cable The Chess Club is an organization open to those students interested in learning and playing chess. Mem- bers competed with each other for practice during the year. The tournament for a trophy climaxed the year's activities. 33 Row l: Mrs. Mosher, K. Thompson, D. Mandaville, B. Burns, J. Tolsma, T. Waite, R. Tolsma, P, Williams. Row 2: K. Safarian, J. Mark, V. Mangan, P. Canary, D. Bull, K. Connor, L. Hickey, V. Chopolla, J. Rodgers. Row 3 M. McArthur, L. Hunt, M. Connor, M. E. Lewis, E Albright, J. Horn, S. O'Rielly, J. Freatman. Row 4: M. Chesnut, L. Gordon, P. Colliver, A. Ritenour, C. Tolsma, J. McLaughlin, B. Tansey, S. Nichols. Row 5: K. Vince, K. Lynn, P. Hickey, M. J. Grzybowski, C. Beczkowski, S. Tarnowski, A. Kennedy, K. Groffenburg. all Y, We always knew we weregoq High School Red Cross President ................. . ..... Tom Waite Vice President ................. . ............... Judy Tolsmo Secretary-Treasurer ........ . .................. Beth Burns Advisor ............................. Mrs. Barbara Mosher The High School Red Cross has been extreme- ly active this year. The members have con- ducted a successful membership drive and have participated in other Red Cross council activi- ties. One of the main projects done each year is the making of nut cups ond posters for the Veteran's Hospital in Buffalo, Red Cross rep- resentatives are elected from their homerooms in September, and their experience in the or- ganization is something that may be of benefit in their lives for years to come. Future Teachers of America President ....,........... ......... M ary Ellen Carveth Vice President ........ ......... D ebbie Larnpman Secretary ............ .......... J oyce Beczkowski Treasurer ......... .............. S ue O'Rielly Advisor .................................. Mrs. Leone Burton The Future Teachers of America work toward preparing for the teaching profession. Mem- bers helped teachers in the subjects of their interest. They also have token field trips to teacher's colleges in the area. The Wilson chap- ter took part in the Annual Zone Conference, where Carol McArthur was elected zone officer. Row l: S. Beach, D. Brooks, C. McArthur, S. O'RielIy, M. E. Carveth, Mrs. Burton, D. Lamp- man, J. Beczkowski, E. Pollow, W. Hunt. Row 2: B. Wilkins, C. Wagoner, G. Seefeldt, P. Con- ary, N. Koepke, B. Schultz, J. Robinson, M. L. Cuddeback, S. Kropp, K. Cornell, B. Williams. Row 3: M. O'Connor, L. Cary, D. Bull, J. Tols- ma, C. Groffenburg, D, Freotman, N. Naslund, S. Connor, M. McArthur, R. Freatman. Row 4: C. Petty, J. Horn, N. Huyett, L. Carveth, G. Walker, B. Wilson, K. Carson, N. Canfield, D. Aley, S. Nichols, L. Klein. Row 5: A. Kennedy, J. Seeloff M. J. Grzybowski, S. Fischer, J. Herbst, B. Specian, B. Schendel, J. Martineau, K. Lynn, C. Pettit. 34 rsomethingf' Secretarial Club President ...,..........,...................... Elaine Albright Vice President ................... ............ J ane Briggs Recording Secretary ....................... Julie McCoy Corresponding Secretary ........ Claudia Henschel Treasurer ...............,............ , ...... Barbara Tansey Advisor ..... .........,.. Mrs. Ruby Malin The Secretarial Club is formed to create an added interest in secretarial work. The club holds a dinner and a faculty brunch in the spring. They also take a field trip to cz near-by company. Row li R. M. Gallo, J. Briggs, J. McCoy, C. Henschel, B. Tansey, E. Albright. Row 2: C. Cook, J. Harnden, J. Zasirow, S. Jeffery, R. Robinson, Mrs. Malin, K. Decker, J. Himmelback, M. Miller, M. Orr, D. Hoover. Clinic Helpers A H N-A-M AeM-- -A---ewwW...Wi....e.sesWim.w..ii.-es..,..me.. - . . ,.... ,,.,..,,..... i i i l i t wt 'ii an ig , HU A . s rsrfi 4 it J Y is xvfm. ,,, M 1 -f . ' - . V7 ... The Clinic Helpers are girls belonging to the Future Nurses Club, and who are seriously interested in nursing as a career. They also help Mrs. Draper in the clinic by checking the height and weight of students. They also serve in the pre-school and innoculotion clinics. Each girl works one period every day, and thus learns the importance of good nursing, espe- cially within a school program. Left to Right: Virginia Mangan, Sandy Canfield, Elaine Albright, Ruth Ferington. Astronomy Club New to the school's club this year was the Astronomy Club. Members of this organization had an avid interest in space science and re- lated topics in the astronomy field. Discussion ofgravity, fourth dimen- sion, introduction to the theory of relativity, space and time, and the- possibility of life on other planets have been the club's major topics of discussion. Row T: H. Truesdell, N. Canfield, D. Aley, M. E. Waite, B. Witkop, D. Brooks. Row 2: W. Henschel, J. Herbst, M. Hausmann, B. Specian, T. Current, K. Mark. Row 3: D. Kelly, G. Seefeldt, R. Shearman, R. Schmidle, K. Carson, J. Seelaff. Row 4: R. Cramer, C. Wagoner, C. Hicks, A. Bilsborough, L. Cary, J. Dupras. Biology Club President ....... .................... Jim Evans Vice President .................................. Brian Schendel Secretary-Treasurer .................... . .... Susan Kropp Advisor ....... ................................... Mr. David Kingsley The Biology Club is formed of students from all the biology classes. The club goes on various field trips, especially to museums, and to search forspecimens in wood- ed areas during the spring. The club also studies biological prob- lems in fields of greatest interest to the club members, and often supplements its meetings with edu- cational films and movies. 36 Row T: D. Brooks, S. Hill, J. Evans, S. Kropp, B. Shendel, Mr. Kingsley, S. Kahle, K. Mclnerney. Row 2: D. Baker, M. Cuddeback, D. Clark, D. Aley, R. Shearman, C. Groffenberg, G. Clement, P. Price, M. O'Connor, B. Schultz. Row 3: R. Fuller, R. Fuller, R. Culverwell, O. Parr, K. Lynn, R. Schmidle, L. McArthur, N. Canfield, K. Carson. Row 4: L. Hunt, N. Naslund, J. Herbst, A. Fitzgerald, J. Shull, M. McArthur, M. Alvers, J, Freatman, Row 5: B. Burns, D. Spanton, 'P. Robitaille, R. Specian, P. Fleckenstein, T. Current, M. Hausmann, D. Brown. The Art Club, underthe direc- tion ofMr. James Stevens, was organized to promote student's interest in art, whether or not they are art students. The club sponsored demonstrations, lectures, and service projects. They also have contributed books and reproductions to the art department and the school. Art Club Row l: B. Schultz, C. Choppolla, R. Gen- ter, V. Curry, P. Viverito, R. Sherrie, F. Hutton. Row 2: D. Rogers, B. Clark, W. Vought, C. Hicks, M. Parker, P. Canary, B. Lampman, W. Cater, L. Mackin. Row 3: L. Baker, Mr. Fetterly, L. Klein, R. Neu- mann, B. Simpson, L. Carveth, J. Horn, A. Bilsbarough, E. Ewing, M. Chesnut. Projection Club l Members of the Projection Club learn to operate the au- dio-visual equipment. Asaser- vice to the school members show films when help is re- quested by teachers, and help set up audio-visual equipment for assemblies. Mr. John Cable is the advisor of the Projection Club. Row I: R. Heidenteldt, T. Woodcock, C. Rogers, E. Dupras, J. McGhee, R. Sherrie, D. Hanson, T. Pils B Woolston J. Dupilris, R. Kropp. Row 2: D. Schlyer, P. Fleckenstein, C. Branch, P. Griffiths, C. McGinnis, G. Baker, G, Smith, E. Quic . A time for FUN . , , A time for CULTURE .... A fime for Q REBREATHER, 37 Qtr .ww WHOIS' 8' wig M iw'-wa' I , S M? Wir,-M' A fime forsong ondhormony O Music Row l: K. Williams, Mrs. Hurlburt, W. Hunt. Row 2:1 McTigue, G. Alvers, S. Kahle, J. Campbell, B. Bull, J. Herbst, G. Burns, B. Shultz, L. Darnell, C. Steinman. Row 3: R. Freatman, C. Mathews, C. Petty, M. Allgeier, R. Max- field, E, Pettit, D. Schlyer, N. Carlo, K. Hauenstein, M. Parker. Row 4: M. Connor, A. Argue, B. Wilson, B. Goldthorp, G. Pettit, D. Cater, D. Spanton, D. Lampman, A. Kennedy, M. Brydges. Row 5: L. Slate, J. Torrence, D. Shantz, B. Schendel, R. Harrington, L. Moss, C. Shultz, S. Fischer, O. Parr, K. Rock- wood. Senior Mixed Choir The Senior Mixed Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Hurlburt, is the only select choir ofthe school. Made up of seniors, juniors, and sophomores, the Senior Choir presented a Christmas concert and a spring program this year. Members also participated in All-State Chorus and County Chorus. 40 As a special Christmas Presentation, the choir sang the folk mass Reioice! , directed by co-author H. Bruce Lederhouse, a Wilson graduate. In addition, they rec- ognized another graduate, Mrs. Virginia Pursell, the composer of Wilson's Alma Mater, during the twenty- fitth anniversary of its writing. Music A L All right, kids-this time let's allplay the some song! Around You don't really expect us to sing that, do you? You take the high notes and I'll take the low notes. The REJOlCEl The Drifters drift again! Clock Freshman Chorus smith, J. Harnden, R. Briggs, A. Peterson, J Babcock. Row 4: E. Pollow, D. Ferington, M. J R. Pettit, D. Rahring, S, Cooley, D, Brown, P Gentle. The Freshman Chorus participated with,the Senior presented for the spring concert. Representatives from Choir in the Christmas program. That Certain Age , the chorus also participated in County Chorus activities. a small operetta concerning the life ofa teenager, was 42 Eighth Grade Chorus The Eighth Grade Chorus provided entertainment for both concerts. An operetta based on The Bird's Christ- mas Carol was presented as their part ofthe Christmas program. Row l: K. Kiely, M. Palisano, Mrs. Hurlburt, M. Meyers, M. L. Evans. Row 2: P. Wapen, T. Treharne, P. Moot, T. Horton, R. Meyers, C. Martin. Row 3: C. Owens, D. Clark, S, A. Smithson, C. Beczkowski, J. Shull, D, Schultz, K. Spanton, C. Clark, P. Mox- ham, J. Seifert. Row lg R. Walker, S. Mawhiney, B. Wilkins, G. Barry, C. Choppolla, R, Wheeler, R. Singer, K. Richardson, C. Roeser, R. Kropp, B. Willis, J. Welker. Row 21 D. Williams, L. Cory, K. Connor, N. Weipert, S. Averell, L. Bartlett, D. Bull, M. Clark, M. Smith, F. Hutton, G. Fischer. Raw 3: C. Moley, B. L. Moines, J, Seelotf, R. Neumann, K. McCabe, H. Campbell, D. Barry, J. Messer- Gryzbowski, A. Neadow, R. Thilk, J. Newland, Seventh Grade Chorus The seventh grade chorus participated in the Christmas and spring programs. Sightreading andthe mechanics ofvoice production are emphasised. All cho- ruses this year, Senior, Freshman, sev- enth and eighth grade are under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Hurlburt for the first time. Row l: Mrs. Hurlburt, G. Pope, S. Filipovich, E. Bromage, L. Rose, K. Jones, T. Cournyea, A. King, M. Truesdell, T. Weipert, K. Campbell, R. Israel. Row 2: P. Weaver, D. Hall, N. Mc Laughlin, S. Wil- liams, P. Fournier, C. Upton, K. Perry, T. Teague, L. Moot, K. Phillips, D. Kuhlman, J, Harold. Row 3: J. Champion, A. Robitaille, J. Airgood, J. Clark, R. Schultz, P. Colliver, S. Moxham, S. Tarnowski, C. Lampman, S. Richardson, L. Ruggiero, J. Tracey, B. Schlyer, D. Harnden, J, Wollaber. Stage Band The Stage Band, under the direction of Mr. Jack Maxfield, played for the spring concert. The members of the stage band were chosen by ability. Participation in this band provides some students with an opportunity to play popular music and jazz, which may prepare them for work with college dance bands. Row l: C, Petty, J. Kiely, D. Mandaville, R. Cramer. Row 2: M Allgeier, G. Seefeldt, G. Burns, S. Parker, J. Shull. Row 3: K. New comer, L. Canfield. Row 4: R. Slate, T. Current, R. Specian, M Hausmann. lleftt Row 4: K. Mvndcville, K. Bluhm, K- C0rr1ell,J- Rhvvf, R. Cramer, A, Attfield, P. Maxfield, T. Pits, C. Hinman, B. Zinck, G. Clement, C. Tolsma Zinck, L. Pettit, J. Gabbey, R, Upton, R. Cramer. Row 2: S. White, R. Thomas, M. E. Waite. B. Baker, S. Kropp, P. Williams, G. Stapf, B. Witkop, L. Strablow. Row l: K. After I3 tries can't one of you get it right? ll Il No homework or practicing tonight, Mom-I left my books and trumpet in school. A Band this year meets during the day instead of after school as in previous years. They practice two and a half times a week. ln the spring they competed in grade 5 music and also presented sev- eral concerts for the school. The band is conducted by Mr. Jack Maxfield. 'T if vi X , ' . Qs 5 , V ' ,Q ,, 5 .n QP? ' I 'iw I . 4,3 nv w iz? ' ,gm i in lv rg 'MW ' 4,25 ,g. WH, g , Q I K 1 , Y f Z Y H 1 V, fi A X' 4 W 4? , 1 'Q 2? if 544 xii' im 222 J H ,: A time to work together Sports Varsity Baseball Row I: D. Lampman, J. McDonald, D. Senior, W. Duxbury, J. Charbonneau, R. Devole, C. Vince, A. Bromage, D. Duxbury, D. Upton, L. Evans, C. Schultz Row 2: J. Balcom, Mgr., Mr. William Rosso, coach, E. Quick, Mgr. 3 . Qfkfi .. T4 lfsql . I - l ' . - i , ...a ' Dumbrowski misses! The Varsity Baseball Team, coached by Mr. William Rosso, found themselves in a sectional berth at the end of the season, the result of a seven-game winning streak. This very successful season was characterized by excellent teamwork and enthusiastic coaching. Junior Varsity Baseball Although the Junior Varsity team won only half their games, Coach Schwert- fager assures us that the experience gained, along with thecompetitivespirit shown by these boys, should provide Wilson with some good varsity teams soon. 48 Row l: D. Stevenson, J. Golding, M. Smith. Row 2: G. Ziemendorf, M. Hausmann, C. Branch, C. Quick, L. Kraatz, D. Goodman, T. Farley. Row 3: Mr. Richard Schwertfager, coach, M. Newcomer, R. Hollbock, A. Moley, D. Tweed, J. Evans, C. Gnage, R. Thorsby. Row I: K. Dent, L. Peet, Mr. Walter Hutchison, coach, J. Pole, J. Hill, J. Borget. Row 2: D. Mandaville, T. Waite, J. Sherman, K. Woodside, R. Neville, R. Houghtling, B. Faery Row 3: T. Bluhm, C. Seaman, N. Stein, B. Mollosky, W. Smith, D. Spanton, W. Steven: son. Row 4: G. Gross, E. Spina, J. Pietkiewicz, R. Ridley, J. Demmin, M. McAvoy, B Horn. Row 5: R. Christy, G. Burns, R. K ruzicke, J. Herbst, D. Peet, H. Hess. ' 31- if 1 ...H , ,.Vf...-uun '-T' - l wear P. F, Flyers. Raw l: J. Evans, T. Carveth, F. Faery, D. Good- man, J. Sherman. Row 2: J. Pole, J. Newland, T. Current, R. Frerichs, P. Robitaille. This season our Cross Country squad ranked second among competing schools. Since the team consisted for the most part of freshmen and sophomores, the future looks promising, indeed. Congratulations are due Coach Hutchison and the boys for a great season. X 4 4 .J , if! , . 3155 Q Track The 1965 season was a great one for Wilson's track team. They fought their way to the Class A sectionals setting new league and school records all the way. Twenty letters for track were given out, fourteen of them to Seniors, who will be badly missed in I966. Cross Country 49 Now remember - keep low, and they'll never see you in that tall grass! Player of the year! The I965 Varsity Football Team was Wilson's strong- est in many years, finishing the season with a 5 won- 2 lost record. The fourteen graduating seniors on the team will remember this accomplishment with pride for many years. Varsity Football Row I N Thorsby L Klumpp R Seifert L Peet R Houghtling L York ton, E. Quick, L. Kraatz, J. Herbst, S. Shall, G.Ziemendor1S R. Specian. Row C Quick D Fenngton 8. M Mosher Managers Row 2 R Thorsby R Slate 4 D. Hanson, J. Allen, D. Johnson, H. Houghtling, S. Decker, J. Carbonneau, Url M. Fitzgerald. Standing: Coaches R. Schwertfager 8. R. Dinse. Row l: J. McAvoy, R. Gorhan, S. Jablonski, P. Hanson, B. Charbon- Cutlip, R. Toenniessen, A. Moley, B. Clark, M. Hausmann, D. Robinson, neau, F. Hutton, W. Henschel. Row 2: T. Jeffery, A. Aureli, J. Wiepert, J. Smith, J. Ward, B. Cutlip, J. Smiley, J. Golding, D. Peet, Mr. Dan K. Mark, D. Tweed, R. Martineau, J. Warren, D. Rohring. Row 3: M. Sheedy, coach. Junior Varsity Football Under the guidance of Coach Sheedy the Junior Varsity Football Team put up a long, hard fight. Although they finished the season with a record of three wins against five losses, they deserve credit for a great display of spirit, eagerness and sportsmanship. Wrestlin Row l: G. Bolluzzo, D. Ferington, K. Mark, R. Shearmon, W. Henschel, R. Schmidle, L. Peters, Mr. Dan Sheedy, coach. Row 2: M. Smith, P. Freatman, E. Pettit, J, Shull, S. Decker, J. Borget, L. Peet, R. Houghtling. Row 3: T. Far- ley, M. Newcomeip B. Faery, D. Rohring, F. Fay, G. Hall. Q You DARE tagrapplewith thegreatHoughtIing? The Wrestling Team is a new addition to the Wilson sports circuit this year. Because it is new, and team members are inexperienced, the-season was not as successful as hoped for. Wrestling is fast becoming a popular league sport, how- ever, and the experience gained by the boys this year will provide good material for future teams. 51 ,DA Our 1965 tennis team, coached by Mr. John Cable, went through the season winning every match. This accomplishment got them to the Section VI, Class A tennis finals, held in East Aurora, where they finally gave 'way in a 4-l defeat. Tennis Team Row I: J. Campbell, J. McAvoy, C. Rodgers. Row 2: Mr. John Cable, coach, G. Parma- lee, S. Shull, B. Shull, R. Cornell, J. Shull One, two, three, jump! The manly art of self-defense. ,M ..-WWA...-.fuunuan 52 Take that! Varsity Cheerleaders Our Varsity Cheerleaders, as us- ual, have done a tremendous job in promoting school spiritand bring- ing out our enthusiasm. Under the guidance of Mrs. Goodnight they have urged the entire school body and the team on to victory. Row I: W. Anson. Row 2: M. E. Lewis, L. Slate, P. Ferguson, S. Jeffery, J. Moxham. Row 3: C. Shuey Row 4: G. Alvers, J. McCoy, B. Williams. Fight! Our J. V. girls get warmed up for a Pep assembly. The Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders have worked long and hard to develop theskills which will provide Wilson with top quality representation in the future. The girls were coached this year by Miss Bonnie Hoff. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Left to Right: M. Clark, M. McArthur, M. Cuddeback, D. Aley, M. Alvers, S, Clark, D. Clark, S. Kahle, G. Balluzzo, M. O'Cannor. Ballet on a BASKETBALL court? Stand back, fellows! This one's mine! Our Baby Lakemen have a record to be proud of, having gained five wins and two losses at mid-season. With fine coaching from Mr. Paul Houser, the boys have shown a great deal of drive and ability, and although they may not have the heightand weight of the varsity players, the games they play are equal in excitement. .lr Varsit Row l: J. Wiepert, Mr. Paul Hauser, coach. Row 2: J. Golding, W. Walas, . y M. Bubor, R. Frerichs, J. Smith, R. Specian, C. Branch, B. Schendel J. Herbst B k b G. Ziemendorf, D, Peet, D. Benton. G 4l........aux i Rawl J Charbanneau D Johnsion R Kruziclce L Evans C Vince D Up . ' , , 4 1 v 1 - I ' VG lon. Row 2: L. Wieperl, S, Shull, D, Faery, D, Lampman, C. Pease, C. Schullz, Baskelball Wilson varsily squad members once again displayed B. Shull. lheir legendary skillandfeam coordination, and remained undefeaied as the second half of the season began. Direclecl by their new coach, Mr. John Schnabel, the boys are a sure bel to repeal as Niagara-Orleans League Champions. ln Where's the ball? Wilson strikes again! orbit! Gym Helpers The gym helpers are girls who are willing to use their free time during the day assisting the physical education teachers. Not only are they a great help to the teachers, but they gain a worthwhile experience for themselves. Row I: A. King, J. Briggs, L. Darnell, S. Cranston. Row 2: J. Pease, C. Shuey, B. Tansey, Girls' Basketball Girls' basketball includes girls from grades nine through twelve who compete against each other at various times throughout the year. Competition is keen, and between fights with the referees the girls prove that they, too, can be K. Decker. athletic. The teams are supervised by Mrs. Freischlag. Row l: M. Hickey, O. Parr, S. Cooley, 5, Wickham, B. Wilson, K, McCabe, J Seeloff B. Burns, D. Brown, D. Brown. Row 2: N. Huyett, W. Anson, M. Ham- mond, K. Carson, J. Babcock, D. Bull, C. Pettit, B. McArdIe, N. Canfield, T, Shuey. Row 3: J. Horn, S. Nichols, J. Moxham, B. Tansey, M. Chesnut, M Alvers, M. Connor, M. Brydges, J. Smith. Row 4: M. McArthur, L. Hunt, E. Hochadel, P. Price, R, Freatman, K. Lafler, L. Carey, S. Hill, L. Baker, Row 5: J. Briggs, V. Choppolla, K. Richardson, C. Hickey, M. Clark, K. Connor, C. Roeser, C. Wagoner, S. Kropp, B. Schultz. Row 6: D. Lockwood, P. Goodman, D. Reid, J. Dent, S. O'Rielly, J. Freatman, N. Naslund, S. Connor. Row 7: B. Williams, P. Ferguson, J. Gabbey, L. Darnell, S. Cranston, C. Moley, D. Brooks, G. Seefeldt. x. . --.- Q 5 ,Q . .fm 2 'L . Us -- 'iEi:?luff1a.B5 -1 Q., J. -fav, ,. -f .Q , g-- wg w ww asf . f gg s .2 AS ' ax Q 'Iii T ai 5l X . :W 5 M s i rv' FL? . Wi? emi' K x Q x Q at Q N. 1, 0 5 'fs T f . , - mg.. -1: '-V ww Y. Q 5 , W, 3935 1 . . 315:51-HI. K f 1--gasp Sm, 1 .iii A ill, In JL E WV..V , K L'W'f A. 2 M. 1,33 1 ,XFN I0 5 i Z0 30 4 40 SNTERVAL 3-----.i.....,..... Wt, 5.5 1 N3 jggzf, aw a ugyfzkfi Eau. ' sag, .. r gf! .rf K iuxyhiy K 1 'Emi 6 zQ2:,, K - 'L :Q-Qffiff' I K gy? .f .' v All f WC' K Y- 533, 13.51 I fx? 3, M JL Xu, IN? , l' div s W iw Ls 'YS -.3 A J-. 1 2 L-'L' Q xmgagt 34 L, V Row l: G. Rose, J, Huyelf, S. Lampman, K. Campbell, B. Zinck, J. Cary, P, K. Fay, J. Tracey, B. Collins, D. Seyler, S. Richardson, R. Peterson, D. Quick Mulleri, G. Pope. Row 2: B. Evans, N. Hickey, B. Trumbull, C. Seefelclt, N. C.Kr1OlfS. McLaughlin, N. Davis, P. Fournier, B. Marlin, T. Wieperl. Row 3: C. Uplon, Row l: M. Sloner, R. McHenry, K. Cornell, S. Filipovich, P. Bemis, R. Walpole, ham, D. Zaslrow, H. Kiglwflinger, T. Dounce, R, Waolson, F. Osher, T. Flecken- T. Brosman. Row 2: F. Cipollo, D. Hanson, K. Phillips, K. Perry, J. Slepanowicz, stein, J. Wollaber. R. Kramer, S. Caurnyea, W. Lori, C,Carvell1. Row 3: P. Zimmerman, S. Mox- ,1.11- .m, Na -vrpm .. .. 10.1 mm-. Row L. L. Rose, P. Hosfings, B. Tolsmci, G. Slopf, B. Cobello, B. Pless, R. Canfield, S. Zeilz, P. Weaver. Row 3: L. Cook, A. Robiicille, J. Luckmon, S. lsrael. Row 2: T. Hicks, M. Figure, A. Mclnerney, S. Faery, S. Williams, C. Greene, C. Lompmon, C, Love, J. Hordison, J. O'Connor, R. Zimmerman. Row 1: M. Truesdell, D. Colliver, L. Erwoy, W. Sclwberl, S, Goff, R, Hum, J. Clark, R. White, J. Bills, S. Moxlwam, T. Kraolz, C. Lederhouse, J. Rhoot E. Burgler, M. Aley. Row 2: K. Jones, R. Schuliz, N, Fuller, S. Reynolds, R. J. Teague. Wilson, J. Harold, M. Marlin, B. Brosius, A. Hollenbeck. Row 3: J, Champion, Row l: M. Gamble, S. Mason, D. Thaxfer, T, Jablanski, S. Clark, L. Himmel- Seefeldf, T. Cournyea, K. Hogan, J, Leib. Row 3: P. Leclerhouse, G. Freafman, back, K. Neville. Row 2: G. VanOrder, T. Schulz, F. Cleveley, K. Schultz, L. S. Davis, C. Carney, S. Tornowski, B. Uplon, M. Call, P. Colliver, L. Buttery Row T: D. Hall, H. Zimmerman, A. King, P. Barclay, E. Bromage, M. Carr, J. Airgoad, M, Scholz, D. Foreman, D, Cloy, L, Ruggiero, B. Schlyer, J. Barger, S. Hillman, P, Aley. Row 2: L. Garris, l.. Moot, M. Cramer, M. Fox, R. Reid, D. Harncien. R. Schulfz, T. Truesdell, J. McLaughlin, R. Thomas. Row 3: C. Shook, C. Fay, 62 L Hang on, Sloopy VH break H down for you, Mr. Stevens. E ighfh Grade Row I: J. Poyfair, M. Canfara, D. Gallo, D. Wagner, E. Dupras, T. Baker, M. Sieverr, D, Sherman, D. Greenlierf M. Andrasik, J. Yorrer, R. Szarsewski, T. Morey, R. Truesdell. Row 2: S. Culverwell, R. Carlo, C. Marfin, S. Goodman, Horton, P. Perry, C' TOISVVVO- L. Gordon, A. Babcock, R. Walker, P. Maxfield, P. Moof. Row 3: P. Peters, D. Eighth Grade Row I: W. Lederhouse, K. Parmalee, K. Danielewicz. Row 2: J. Sherman, G. Lee. Row 3: T. O'Brien, K. Martin, C. Peterson. Row 4: C. Lamont, A. Quade, J. Balcom. Row 5: F. Lee, D. Walker. Row l: K. Moberg, D. Koepke, C. Branch, M. Lalone. Row 2: K. Rosh, D Tussing, M. Mosher, P. Moxham. Row 3: B. McClelland, L. Faery, K. Spanton, J. Rohring, J. Smiley. Row l: J. Reynolds, M. Housmonn, P. Wapen, B. Pickering. Row 2: B. Bromage, K. Hilwig, D. Brogden, M. Hickey, S. O'Rielly. Row 3: R. Thomas, L, Bartlett, L. Sherman, S. Brown, M. Finley. Look of that curve! Row I. E. Bee-mer, S. Carr, C. Horn, J. Bemis, T. Curry, T. Woodcock, R. ander, E. Tucker, T. Wilson, H. Chesterfield, M. Stephenson, l. Woods, J. Mc- Heiclerifeldt, D, Aley. Raw 2: S. Beach, J. Seifert, M. Hickey, M. Bohlman, Cutcheon, C. Seefeldt, C. Balcom. E. Hill, J. King, L. Klumpp, C. Owens, G. Aureli. Row 3: J. Kiely, L. Alex- E' hth Grade Row I: D. Gross, J. Cuddeback, K. Zbicz, R. Wade, S. Waite, P. Williams, R. Laughlin, T. Singer, C. Clark, R. Pollow, D. Held, B. Grose, D. Schultz, R Robinson. Row 2: W. Grusendorf R. Huguenor, B. White, D. Boire, M. Myers, Scheie. B. York, L, Airgood, S. Wagoner, E. O'Lay. Row 3: A. Danielewicz, J. Mc- 66 Row l: L. Rohring, M. Evans, H, Brodum, M. Houenstein, K. Cook, T. Treharne, K. Vince, K. Moberg, K. Roberts. Row 3: R. Komorowski, W. Newcomer, P T. Dozier, B. Barry, K. Kiely, K. Bluhm. Row 2: B. Shontz, C. Branch, M. Bot- Borger, F. Yotter, J. Osher, J. Shull, A. Zinck, C. Beczkowski, G. Smith, 5 toglia, D. Clark, M. Rose, B. Charbonneau, R. Woodcock, G. Smith, P. Drewes, Smithson, M, Thorsby. E' hth Grade Row I: M. Houenstein, P. Brooks, J. Laird, F. Ridley, K. Vince, B. Forster, K. ston, G. Smith. Row 3: M. Lewis, S. Dold, R. Woodcock, D. Schultz, D. Thompson, M. Palisono. Row 2: P. Drewes, A. Williams, B. Himmelback, D. Chambers, D. Schultz, J. Bursik, J, Glenn, B. Charbonneou, R. Cook, K. Sherman, C. Hinman, C. Stevens, R. Upton, R. Runions, M. Neodow, H. John- Mandeville. fs, .lusi lei your imaginaiions roam! Thal's funny, oren'f the bells working ioday? Freshmen Row lr D. McGinnis, R. Woolsion, M. Feilerly, J, Welker, C. Moley, P. Vive- Row 3: R. Love, P. Gentle, D. Feringion, L. Beyer, F. Faery, R. Thilk, H. Cor- riio, M. Clark, R. Moberg. Row 2: C. Roeser, L. Hickey, W. Willis, L. Greene, ney, T. Szarszewski, R. Follow, R. Hauser, R. Simpson, R. Raynor. T, Crane, R. Briggs, C. Peiiii, S. Averell, W, Carer, V. Choppolla, K. Rogers. 'Wm Row l: P. Jones, A. Goff, B. Wilkins, S. Hillman, D. Aley, P. Weaver, J. Fryer. ton, T. Jeffery, C. Bohlman, R. Kruzicke, P. Rohring, K. Newcomer, D. Barlow, Row 2: A. Dald, T. Zastrow, J. Cook, J. Seelof, B. Moines, M. VanEtten, J. J. Smith. Messersmilh, N. Pettit, A. Ritenour. Row 3: L. Carvetlu, S. Cooley, D. Fering- Row l: G. Carter, K. Richardson, G. Seefeldt, R. Kropp, B. Willis, D. Carey, K. McCabe, D. Brown, M. Grzybowski, R. Thorsby, G. Smitl'v,A. Neadow, D L. Pettit, L. Kepp. Row 2: D. Burger, C. Cecola, J. Glenn, R. Neumann, M. Rohring, D. Zastrow, S,Jablonski, D. Whitby. Waite, D. Williams, A. Bilsborough, J. Babcock, A. Zeitz, M. Cutlip. Row 3: 69 Row If E. Pollow, C. Schrader, K. Grace, K. Brosius, G. Barry, D. Briggs, R. R. Cramer, E. Ewing, W. Mclnerney. Row 3. T. Shuey, B. Wollaber, H. Camp- Singer. Row 2: C. Wagoner, R, Rinker, C. Huguenor, M. Clark, R, Wheeler, bell, H. Truesdell, R. Frericks, T. Harris, D. Caufield, J. Koeppen, F. Huffon. Row l: L. Bradley, G. Fischer, B. Robinson, C. Choppollo, J. McGhee, K. Mo- K. Aftfield, K. Vince, T- PHS, K- lOl'lf1SfOl1, W. Wegener, F. Fay, J. N9WlGf1Cl. berg, R. Sherrie, J. Gabbey. Raw 2: J. Dupras, D. Bull, M. Smith, K. Lafler, R- G0flW0f1. B. WHKOP- D. Barry, A. Peterson, R. Salvatore, N. Wieperl, L. Carey, K, Connor. Row 3. 70 Raw l: D. Hastings, M. Carpenter, A. Warren, C. Senior, S. Klumpp, S. Beach, Bvfelfi D- Lockwood, A- FLLZQGVULGL- K- ROSS, W- CULLLPI R- ROSS, R- SPGCFUH, M. McArthur. Row 2: D. Baker, S. Jones, C. Hicks, R. Urtel, D. Clark, R. Fuller, L- MGCKLU, 5- Slwll, G- WLSPSVL. D- GOOOLWUU- J. Crump, S. Schultz, K. Phillips, M, Parker, E. Linderman. Row 3: L. Reed, P. Row l: G. Clement, M. Cuddeback, S. Hill, S. Kahle, J. Pietkiewicz, P. Lee, Row 3: J. Shall, J. Warren, A. Moley, L. Strablow, D. Robinson, M. Hausmann K. Williams, J. McAvoy. Row Z: W. Vought, C. Groffenberg, K, Schurr, L. D. Kneepel, F. Hillman, G. Ziemendorf, D. Desso, K. Mark. Tucker, O. Parr, D. Rosh, D. Brown, L. Beauchamp, D. Freatman, L. Hunt. Row L: J. McCollum, V. Cipolla, B. Zortman, J. Freotmon, R. Sheorman, R. Kam, W. Henschel. Row 2: G. Balluzzo, L. Bohn, S. Kropp, 5. Clark, M. Alvers, L. Love, J. Glover, B. Wilson, K. Carson, N. Noslund, D. Brooks. Row M. 4 T Smith, P. Ingrahom, B. Waite, P. Robitaille, B. Schendel, R. Mortineau, D. Pless. Sophomores 2,-,Lf G. Hall, F. Wegener, H. Pease Row I: B. Schultz, R. Moocks, K. Mclnemey, K. Brosius, J. Fryer, D. Jones, L. O'Connor. Row 3: R. Figura, L. Haseley, D. Smith, B. Clark, J. Ward, M. Bohl- Bradum. Row 2: M, Weipert, F. Lederhouse, L. McArthur, S. Cranston, M. mon, T. Current, M. Babyok, D. Spanton, D. Rogers, G. Pettit, B. Upton. Gombert, A. Aureli, M. Pollow, P. Hickey, A. Kennedy, N. Canfield, M. Row l: D. Fredericks, W. Neville, S. Connor, B. Burns, C. Marlhews, E. mon, S. Pole. Row 3: B. Lompman, G. Koppus, P. Hanson, D. Tweed, J Hochaclel, P. Clapsollle, S. lrvvin. Row 2: R. Culverwell, D. Bafloglia, G. Herbsf, B. Allen, J. Evans, R. Scl-rmidle, D. Peel, J. Golding, W. Walas. Balluzzo, S. Wickham, K. Lynn, C. McGinnis, D. Rogers, M. Alexander, B. Sher- S o ph omores Three dollars on TRIGGER in the fifth. C'mon, squirt! Thol's only half ll-we ream's books! . Alas' 'fi - v.........a .A j 1.. . 73 Raw I. J. Fryer, J. Harden, C, McArthur, C, Cook, B, Loft, I, Grant, Row 2: well, J, Moxhom, T. McCormick. Row 3: T. Farley, L. Kraatz, L. Canfield, B K. Christy, N, Huyett, M. Brydges, L. Slate, J. Dunker, J, Decker, C. Cold' Rose, A. Tornowski, C. Quick, J. Borget, S. Parker, L. Weipert, R. Seifert J I Row l: C. Mclnerney, M. Miller, R. Freatmen, P. Liermo, R. Genter, J. Rod- D. Duxbury, W. Clark, K. Rohring, C, Branch, J. Pole, S. Decker, L. Klumpp, gers, R. Hillman. Row 2: 5. O'RieIly, L. Boker, L. Babcock, M. Strablow, B. J. Campbell. Smith, S. White, P, Richardson, M, Hammond, R. Hall. Row 3. D. Johnston, 74 Row l: J. Robinson, S. Dold, D. Hoover, B. Williams, K. Safarian, S. Nichols. J. Borget, 5. Danielewicz. Row 3: N. Thorsby, B. Bull, C. Clapsattle, M. All- Row 2: J. Smith, C. Maacks, B. Cantara, D. Shaniz, J. Beczkowski, D. Cornell, geier, D. Farquharson, L. Peters, R. Harris, B. Moxham, D. Goff, J. lngrom J I Row l: J. Horn, D. Lompman, P. Connary, G. Briggs, P. McTigue, V. Curry, D. Carter, J. Stone, C. Miles, P. Bills, K. Simpson, C. Schultz, M. Johannes, P. Ferguson. Row 2: K. Rockwood, E. Durrow, N. Kappus, K. Baker, E. Mc- R. Dirmyef, P- Gflffffhs- Laughlin, J. Pietkiewicz, F. Viverito, P. Ewing, A. Argue. Row 3: D. Maxfield, 76 Row I: K. Reid, D. Buttery, C. Cournyeo, J. Mclick, H. Hayes, M, Briggs, J, comer, C. Wolters, W. Foery, B. Goldthorp, B. Shull, R. Hoover, R. Kruzicke, Dent, J. McTigue. Row 2: W. Anson, J. Torrence, D. Stevenson, R. Robinson, D. Benedict, D. Schiyer, M. Fetterly. B. Spears, W. Everett, D. Johnston, N. Carlo, M. Connor. Row 3: M. New- O J umors Sorry, coach. The team got here first. N Draw! The loser fights Mrs. Steph! Junior Class Officers this year are as follows: Row l-President, Louie Wiepertf Treasurer, Sue O'Rielly. Row 2-Vice-President, Steve Parkerg Sec- retary, Pom Ferguson. V.,-a-HI' Steve, Sue, and Pam are still wondering how the seniors beat the Juniors selling magazines, Junior Cfficers The remaining five years at Wilson will seem an eternity to the seventh graders. As they face the foils of these precious years, time will be measured in seconds, minutes and seemingly endless hours. But as they practise those last few steps to the Commencement platform their years of progress through high school will seem like minutes, and all too soon the sterner realities of adult life will face them. 77 c Q R, 3 . as A 3. N! f 3 h . L.f2 k ' Q 'K '- -- 5- 89 5 ssl wx 1 Q glbxwxi 'Q U r ' 3 !'?i '2g 'Ng 51 N ig - f V 5, EZ. f ' k S f I E mf Nw- -'Q fQX f L at ' gig ' 1:5 . 1' I '55-1' 3 2 ' . 'E A ' ' fi-Pj S Q. , I :fn ' 4 eut E , , Y- 5 ,q , . .U 1 Q QAQQ 1 y ,xf Qfi lf A Q gu i 3 1 f ' u w . ,:., ' A -Q: f . 5 Q W, ' V- - ., , : f 35 Q5 rs f -.1f'i.Ni ,nr- slg 1 78? Lx :egg f. . gg V-K J Si' Ny Qxi 0 . :. E - Aw kf QQ'f - 'ff' -' use 1. Q V 5 3 . A ,Q Z 15 U .. -S - 'ig ' , . R f . B91 , 9 2 ,H . M .. ,, h :Pg 3 A K K Q Ji f V . L Y ' 9 0.5 i Q t . as N N f ..,w Diving ' ' 5 Q ' K ' fin t K Q gm I8 A 581 X W sv- . . k Flin N. . ..., , Q s vin ' we -' SQ ' E ,, 4 .. 1- , N 0 ,, g t g. . W. I + E- Q- ., N ,V , Q . i xi X I QF' asf 1 if - ' . 3 , Q if A -gy. . ww . A a- . . ., 4 vm ,K QM A time to look fo the future. Seniors Elaine S. Albrighf John Allen Georgonne Alvers Kofhy Austin George Edward Baker Becky Baker Ronald B. Benedict Ken Beyer Sharon Beyer Jane Briggs Pefer Burek Sandra L. Canfield Howard Carnrike 5' i Katherine W. Carr Mary Ellen Carvefh Thomas Carveth GUVY Burns James Charbonneau Mary A. Chesnul Kalhleen Cornell Susan Mary Cranston Alan Cronce Bob Cronkhile Linda J. Darnell Kristin Decker Kenneth J. Dent Marlene Dozier William L. Duxbury Lynn Evans Douglas Faery Ellsworth H. Fawcett Ruth B. Ferington Shirley J. Fischer Marianne Forder Dan A. Forster Gail E. Forster Paul Freatman Tom Frerichs Rose Mary Gallo Carol A. Gates Calvin Gnage Patricia A. Goodman Te rry G race Gary L. Gross Linda Gueli Robert J. Gurski Donald Hanson Richard Harrington l James R. Hastings Karen Anne Hauenstein Joseph P. Heasley John Hecht Claudia Henschel John R. Hill Jean Elizabeth Himmelback Harry A. Houghtling Ray Houghtling Wendy L. Hunt Pai Irwin Suzanne Carole Jeffery Terry Jowdy Kathleen Kahle Amy King Karen J Komorowski Linda Ann Klein Marilyn E. Lane William G. Kraatz Kathleen A. Klumpp Mary Effa Lewis David Lampman l Nancy H. Koepke Donna Lockwood Beverly Lymburner David W. Mandaville Virginia Mangan Joyce M. Marfineau Barbara McArdle Barbara McAvoy Andrew McCabe Linda McClelland Julia E. McCoy John McDonald Sandra Moberg Lawrence K. Moss 46, ff rf,-f ,w , - ,,,, I Rebecca Newland Marilyn L. Orr , A Grant Parmalee Ch risfopher Pease Diane S. Moss Jane Margaret Pease Lawrence Peet Darlene J. Perry Earl T. Pettit Colleen Petty Larry T. Pope Edward Quick Sandra L. Reading Michael A. Reppentine Constance M. Reynolds Brenda Rice Donna Reid Chuck Rodgers Ronald Rogers MMP 9 Lido Rosh Sandra J. Schmidle Don Senior Gary Rinker James L. Sherman Carol P. Shuey Christine R. Singer L. Robin Slate Charles Stanton Carol L. Steinman Wayne Stevenson Barbara L. Tansey Judy Tolsma Dennis E. Upton Barbara Van Efien Charles Vince Georgiana Walker Judith L. Ward JoAnne Welker Jacqueline P. Wilcox Tower Wilson Thomas Waiie Susan Winters Mary L. Walters David Woods Louis York Judith Ann Zastrow The Clock of Life The clock of life is wound but once, And no man has the power To tell just when the hands will stop- At late or early hour. Now is the only time you owng Live-Love-Toil with o will. Place no faith in tomorrowg The clock may then be still. Anonymous Gail Zeitz Nance .leyne Ziemendorf Class Officers From left-Treasurer, Barb McAvoy, President, Dave Lampmany Secretary, Sue Jeffery, Vice- President, John McDonald. We, the class of I966, would like to extend our sincere appreciation and gratitude to our advisors who have faithfully guided and assisted us in our activities through our high school years. Class Advisors Our i966 class officers have functioned to- gether, and with us, like clockwork. They have helped us in times of ioy and disappointment. As the hour of graduation draws near, our thanks go to: President Dave Lampman, who has faith- fully served our class for a total of three years, and spent innumerable hours in an effort to make our class the best ever. Vice President John McDonald, for his able assistance and winning personality. Secretary Sue Jeffery, for her ability to keep our records straight, and her help in planning our activities. Treasurer Barb McAvoy, for her long hours spent keeping our hard-earned funds in balance. Row I: Mrs. Helen Sayer, Mrs. Barbara Weikel, Mr. Berne Kent, Class Co- ordinator. Row 2: Mr. Jack Maxfieldy Mr. William Clark, Mr. Philip Schreier. 95 I Vide For Galt fr ryaefvmeliii biiiifiiiiits i .. ,eidfi.,'gitiiUE3ggeri 1 fsmggere Tyiffgllamii fell HEdwJYETH EFftF8sF an me i eaifsi-alienate? ifmtt it M ws, M .wuciii Q Multi thi' Nia ld Gtfi ati? 3' ET I 0 tdragifsinserhws W tsthe LZSQM nffiife Wilt , W' M f5ss s.ee.ewt2esfrfh11 mga? Wtiemilbf me f ..'lgihifeiTg H,,i,tgw1,E D 01? at hacker in W E , 4 lb 8. lllfere m ilk lt MSM! Mfg Y 5 a tSwgg ,. it , W7'3iiff,? , it . t ' . ww., .,'lm'g . , dw, itfmi-,tri ,.,f.-gw: t Stl -, i , A , . N i -rr ,:tl1 f-PM ne VZ' VU. ' s-,c, fi ' 1 we 'A-A 'tifi 'rf .. s . .1-if w , , , ff ww . A me , . ., ef ,,. t M... f ,W ,Q wifi f ' iz tr l i trim: .L ' ? A L X ' ' - V fi Pe , ff Q. Q, ie: M13-. ttifffisfe J,--e. ,A . . v.,.,...,1.., L We fees., 'Yi 'O VTWQF-Tb ttf? 'Vile' , ff if e1.'i'im. , ' . t-1 ' on - 1 M.-.e.',, e ' M 'fffi', V, f fi, ,f.x '.lL,... .. I n M t in YU? if ' -i 1:5 'J esswegf QS ft J., leemzfsr gh., wwiq, ,ws Wy NQg5l,,,,,,tA,, www: Jkt, Q - Hose ,Tiki e. .. H F -if .see-roi - W ,A if C fn., Eesti, - I , ,. tl: wt. ffi iff -gint llikf 1 :ogg if-15,5-,, vim' L'i,' H 1 f ,m ' tfffacwiii' I W , Y , ,fttfsm if it 3 fpgxqtfi ' ,trwpf ' ' ,, , .tfffzg -' .5 13.5. ---5 '-eg-,,'t'gsQ3,S:s,L , ,, ,. ,W,,,,, rf, i,x.L,,,,,,itfg 5, -. ,,,,,,,,, 2' s- ..e,m323::i,.-- ew 1- 4 if 4 . ei' H ,tif ,,4,,ftf,,.' ng W fpsttft ,y,y,fQf i 'sept' ',!,o :t'f t - ' . in . ' V ' ' 7 t ii, Wx ,, . ,rw ,,.i.Lq..w ,Ly-W rim. eg -r ,irrwg 1 M ff M. 5 :' s f tot.-ef -,et Hilfe., r lit.: HL' W -L' s 3 1 ' in ff 51.5-Q ,-35, 6 1:31 HS M , it 1 . w it W, , st :Q ai - Q . i ,wee ,R it - .f,m,f lg5,..ki 'm,i ,f -g -H, ,Q t 1 Y use Esffus str-I , ', gag, sm wi es ,WW W m - t -,L t it , ,,. . i -' ti- A: T-g an Q Q' 5:52 -i-gl.. -sg w e is Ee o f UQ , r' f es, ' 5 wifes . -.1 , . :1-Li' if 'gg W ' 1313 ,-if ' t. J -, A -Z D ' ctr. .Y .. , ,, :Nt -, , ww.,-, ,ffl .1-T i : iwwtt if -- 1 wg- wie -- it At, 3 ..tw.iaag, , f ir. A f , . Q ' .. Wit 1 1 fer: UR , 1' ftf vrt ti-it A , ' ' fe - if ' 't , ' is vm-in gs 2 wsgwgjtt, Q1 P sys ' .2 ' f ' 'llllklflv 1 2 55, f QW t . KL, ... g , vii Q,-e .1 1 f5'Z'-' M: it ess, f Q 5 zfigig -g.yrf:5E.,,,gg.,4,.e ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE '65 STAFF On .lune 9, T965, the first annual MILK FOR HEALTH yearbook workshop and din- ner was held at the Statler-Hilton in Buffalo. Dinner was preceded by a lecture on publishing, and prior to this talk representa- tives from competing schools were given an opportunity to examine and compare the various yearbooks. There seemed to be over one hundred of these, and many of them looked very good. The delegation attending from Wilson consisted of five editors, divided between the T965 and T966 staffs, and Mr. Kent, our advisor. We felt that the CREST was a good annual, and had some chance of winning a prize, so we shared the general feel- ing of tension as everyone awaited the time when the awards were to be announced. After dinner the judges were introduced, an address was given, and finally the awards were presented. There were three divisions, Buffalo schools, schools in Erie County outside Buffalo, and schools in Niagara and Orleans Counties, Wilson being placed in the latter division. We waited quietly and patiently while awards were presented in other divisions, and our anxiety increased as we were not recipients of any of the runner-up awards in our division. T965 editor-in-chief Pat Myers, sat very straight, and very still. Either we had won first place, or nothing at all. By this time our chances seemed slim. Then, the judges couldn't find the name ofthe winning school, and held the yearbook up to be identified. Just as they announced that it was ours we recognized it, and a proud, but stunned, Pat hurried up to the platform to accept the award, and a check for two hundred dollars. It was decided by the l965 CREST staff to use the prize money to purchase the much needed filing and storage equipment, which is pictured above, for the exclusive use of future CREST staffs. As the first staff to enioy this equipment, we wish to thank them for their investment, for we have found it to be very useful for keeping our materials organized. The i965 CREST editors have set a standard for excellence which we, this year, have attempted to surpass. Their efforts have inspired us to do our best to equal that success. Senior Achievements ELAINE ALBRIGHT-Class Officer, Sec. I,3, Crest Staff 4, Chorus l, Choral Productions I, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Sr. Play Comm. 4, Red Cross I,4, Biology Club, Sec. 2, Yorkers I, Teacher's Assistant 3, Mark-Up Club l,2,3, Nurse's ,Club 3,4, Nurse's Assistant 4, Secretarial Club 3, Pres. 4, ,Prom Comm, 3, 4, Twelve YearStudent, Major: Science and Business T JOHN ALLEN-Intramural Sports l,2,3,4, Football I,2,3,4, Baseball I,2, Track 4, Twelve Year Student, Major: Math and Science A GEORGANNE ALVERS--Chorus l,2,3,4, ChoralIProductions, Jr. Play Cast 4, Sr. Play Cast 4, intramural Sports 2,3, Cheerleader 2,3,kCap. 4, lnklings Staff 2, Nurse's Club 3,4, Varsity Club 2,3,4, Niagara County Chorus I, Twelve Year Student, Perfect Attendance 2,jMajor: Home Economics KATHY AUSTlNf-Band. I,2, Intramural Sports I,2, Biology Club 2, Yorkers I, ,Latin Club 2, Pram Comm. 4, Perfect Attendance I ,2, Major: ,Science BECKY BAKER-Student Council 3,4, Crest Staff 4, Band l,2,3, Sr. Play Cast 4, Ushers 3, lnklings Staff l,2,3,4, Biology Club 2, Yorkers I,2,3,4, Pres., Vice Pres., Who's Who Among Yorkers Award, Latin Club 2, Major: Science and Math Eg. , M . V . in -A GEORGE BAKER--Stage Crew 3,4, Inklings Staff 4, Biology Club 2, French Club I,2, Yorkers l,2,3, Projection Club I,2,3,4, Prom Comm. 3,4, Twelve YSGV Student, Perfect Attendance 2,3, Major: Shop, Math and Science KEN BEYER-Football 3, Twelve Year Student, Perfect Attendance 2,3, Major: Drafting I A . SHARON BEYER-Yorkers I, Secretarial Club 3, Twelve Year Student, Per- fect Attendance 3, Major: Business JANE BRIGGS-Chorus I,2, Choral Productions I,2, Sr. Play Cast 4, Intra- mural Sports I,2,3,4, Biology Club 2, Yorkers I, P.A. Staff 3,4, Secretarial Club 3, Vice Pres. 4, Twelve Year Student, Perfect Attendance 2, Major: Business PETER BUREK-intramural Sports 3,4, Football Manager 3, Twelve Year Stu- dent, Major:5cience Math I GARY BURNS-Crest Staff 3, Chorus l,2,3,4, Choral Productions I,2,3,4, Sr. Play Cost 4, Intramural Sports l,2,3,4, Basketball Manager I,2, Football 3, Track 3,4, Tennis 2, Inklings Staff 2,3,4, Yorkers l,2,3,4, Chess Club I,2, 3, Varsity Club 3,4, Major: Science and Math ' I SANDY CANFIELD-Student Council 3, Vice Pres. 4, Crest Staff 4, Honor Society 3,4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Cheerleader 2, Biology Club 2, Yorkers l, 2,3, Future Teacher's Club 2,3, Latin Club 2, Make-up Club 3, Nurse's Club Pres. 3,4, Nurse's Assistant 4, Varsity Club 2,3,4, Prom Comm. 3,4, Twelve Year Student Major: Science and Math ' HOWARD CARNRIKE-Band l,2,3, Perfect Attendance l,2,3,4, Major: Math and Science KATHY CARR-Make-up Club I, Office Helper 4, Major: Business - MARY ELLEN CARVETH-Jr. Play Cast 3, Inklings Staff 4, French Club I, Future Teacher's Club I,2,3,4 Pres., Teacher's Assistant.2,3, Latin Club I, 2,3, Twelve Year Student, Major: Latin, French and Math TOM CARVETH-Cross Country 4, Track 4, lnklings Staff 4, Art Club 4, French Club I,2, Teacher's Assistant I,2, Projection Club 2,3, Twelve Year Student, Major: French, Math and Science 'I JIM CHARBONNEAU-Stage Crew 4, Intramural Sports l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Football Manager I, Baseball I,2,3,4, Inklings Staff I,2, Biology Club 2, Varsity Club 3,4, Major: Science and Math - MARY CHESNUT-Red Cross 2,4, Biology Club 2, F.H.A. 2, Yorkers I, Make- up Club 2, Nurse's Club 4, Prom Comm. 3, Twelve Year Student KATHLEEN CORNELL-Crest Staff 4, Sr. Play Cast 4, lnklings Editor 2,3,4, Red Cross I, Future Teacher's Club I,2,4, Tres. 3, Latin Club 3, Twelve Year Student, Major: Moth SUSAN MARY CRANSTON-Crest Staff 4, Chorus I,2, Choral Productions I,2, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Sr. Play Comm. 4, Intramural Sports I,2,3,4, Biol- ogy Club 2, Future Teacher's Club l, Teacher's Assistant I, Latin Club 2, Library Council I, Makeup Club I,2, Nurse's Club 3,4, Gym Helper3,4, Twelve Year Student, Major: Science and Math f ALAN CRONCE-4Twelve Year Student, Major: Science BOB CRONKHITE-Twelve Year Student, Major: Industrial Arts LINDA DARNELL--Crest Editor 4, Chorus l,2,3,4, Choral Productions l,2,3,4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Sr. Play Comm. 4, Ushers 4, Intramural Sports I,2,3,4, Biology Club 2, Yorkers l,2,3, Make-up Club I, Nurse's Club 3,4, Office Helper I, Gym Helper 4, Niagara County Chorus I, Science Fair Winner I, Prom Comm. 3, Twelve Year Student, Perfect Attendance 2, Major: Math, French and Science . f - -' . Z : ,k.. KRIS DECKER-Crest Staff 4, Intramural Sports l,2,3,4, lnlclings Staff 4, Teacher's Assistant 3,4, Secretarial Club 3,4, Gym Helper 4, Prom Comm. 3, Different School l, Major: Business KENNY DENT-Intramural Sports I,2, Cross Country 3, Track l,Z3, Twelve Year Student, Majors: Business and Math , MARLENE DOZIER-Chorus I, Choral Productions I, Ushers 3, lnklings Staff 2, An Club 2, Future Teacher's Club I, Teacher's Assistant I,4, Make4up Club I, Secretarial Club 3, Perfect Attendance 2, Majors: Business and Homemaking ' J ' - WILLIAM DUXBURY-Intramural Sports l,2,3,4, Football 3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Baseball Manager I, Track I, Teacher's Assistant 3,4, Varsity Club 3,4, Gym Helper l,2,3,4, Twelve Year SIudent,Major: Industrial Arts I V' LYNN EVANS-Basketball l,2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4, Crass Country I,4, Var- sity Club 2,3,4, Prom Prince 3 DOUG FAERY-Class Officer Pres, I,2, Student Council Honor Society 3,4, Stage Crew 3,4, Intramural Sports I,2,3,4, Basketball I,Z3, Cap. 4, Foot- ball 2,4, Baseball 2, Biology Club 2, Yorkers I, Varsity Club 2,3,4, Bciy's State 3, Perfect Attendance 2, Majors: Science and Math ELLSWORTH FAWCETT-Twelve Year Student, Majors: Industrial Arts and Science RUTH FERINGTON-Student Council l, Crest Staff 4, Chorus I, Choral Pro- ductions I, Band I, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Sr. Play Comm. 4, Intramural Sports I, Cheerleader I, Teacher's Assistant 3, Nurse's Club 4, Nurse's Assistant 4, Varsity Club I, Niagara County Chorus I, Pram Comm. 3, MovingfUp Day Queen I, Major: Business, Civilian Defense Medical Self Help Train- ing Course' I ' ' SHIRLEY FISCHER-Crest Editor Activities 4, Chorus l,2,3,4, Choral Produc- tion l,2,3,4, Sr. Play Cast 4, Intramural Sports l, Biology Club 2, Yorkers l,2,3,4, Futures-Teacher's Club 4, Latin Club 2, Vice Pres. 3, P.A. Staff-4, Perfect Attendance 2,3, Civics Club 3, Majors: Math, Science and Latin MARIANNE FORDER-Ushers 3, Intramural Sports l,2,3, F.H,A. I, Major: Homemaking .- DAN FORSTER+Major: Industrial Arts GAIL FORSTER-Chorus I, Ushers 2, Jr. Red Cross I,2, Future Teacher's Club 2, Teacher's Assistant I, Make-up Club I,2, Office Helper I PAUL FREATMAN-Jr. Play Comm. 3, WrestlingA4, Red Cross 3, Yorkers t,2, 3, Varsity Club 4, Wrestling Club 3, Twelve Year Student, Perfect Atten- dance I,2, Majors: Math and Science THOMAS FRERICHS-Stage Crew 4, Intramural Sports 4, Basketball I,2,3,4, Football l,3, Art Club 2,3, Varsity Club 3,4, Twelve Year Student, Major: Shop 97 98 Mayor: Business GATES-Class Stott A, Ive P Attendance l,2, Major: Business TERQYSGRACE-crest staff 4, twelve veal Maier: Sbience I GARY GROSS-Track 3, Maior ROBERT J. GURSKF FairlComm. I,2, CI Crew 4, S orts and DON HANSON-Crest Staff 4, Sr. Play Cast 2,3,1 Track I,4, Biology Club 2, Yorkers 3, Protection Club l,2,3,4, Wrestling Club RICH: HARRINGION-cms: Editor 4, crest Play Comm. 3, Stage Dlrecton 4, lnkltngs Science Jlmumsrluos-lnrmmumt sports Attendance l,2,3,4, Majors: Math and Choral I,2,3, I KAREN Hr l n Varsity 1 Solo Attendant l, Twelve Year Student, 3 JOSEPH HEASLEY-Different School I, petition at Genesee College JOHN HECHT-Intramural Sports 3,4, Biology 91166 CLAUDIA HENSCHEL-Crest Staff 4, Chorus Comm. 3, Sr, Play Cast 4, Intramural Club l, Nurse's Club 4, Secretarial Clu Year Student, Perfect Attendance 3, Major: JOHN HILL-Football I,2,3, Varsity Club Year Student, Major: Industrial Arts JEAN HIMMELBACK-Crest ers, l, Make-up Club 2,3, fectAttendance l,2, Maier HARRY HOUGHTLING-Intramural Sports Football Manager 2, Baseball 1,2 4 Chorus l 2, Varsity Club 3,4 Twelve Yeari5tudent RAY HOUGHTLING-Intramural Sports Wrestling 2,3,4, Varsity Club 2,3,4 WENDY HUNT-crest Editor Jr. Play Cast 3, Sr. Play Teacl1er's Assistant I,2,3,4, Make-up Maiors: Science and Math Yorkers :for Prom Pro- l,2, Ilntrarilural Sports Year Student, Major:-'Business Q- Play Cast 4, Twelve Year Student, Moiors: VBS Club 2, I, Sr. sr. Direblor 3, Sr. Playfiaast Club 2, Yorkers I,2,3, Future Club Sec. 2, Nurse's Club 4, Correspondent for Niagara club 3, Perfect Aww t l rl Club Staff l r V., dent T , BARB L' Play C ross Pram l Staff 4, Twelve Year Student, DONALD-Class Officer Vice SANDY MOBERG-Yorkers l Secretarialglub 3, DIANE MOSS-Student Council 3, lnklihgs Staff 2.3, Red Crass 2, Teachefs Assistant 4, Pres. 3, Nurse's , Perfect Attendance l, Majors: 'l for the Niagara Falls Gazette ' LAWRENCE MOSS-Crest Staff Society - I .L Product ' ficers' C 4 Twelve Year Student Perfec BECKY NEWLAND-Crest Staff mural Sports 4, In tant l,2, Make-up -- ductions l, Majors: Math and Science . MARILYN ORR-Crest Staff 4, Chorus l, Secretarial Club 3,4 Twelve Year 4 GRANT PARMALEE-Jr. Play Cast 3 3,4, Tennis l,3,4, Biology Club 2, Varsity Club 3,4 Science ' Competition lTennisj at Majors: Science and Math CHRIS PEASE-Sr. Cast . Football l, Baseball l,'2,3,4, Latin Club and Science l,2.4. Sr Chorus T, Choral Sports Lf, Major: Business? lndUstrial'Arts' Sec.-Tres. 4, 'Science Science l A A Productions and Major: Math l, Major: Science Comm. Productions l,2, 2 Baseball I2 Tennis 3 County Chorus l Varsity Club Director 4 Attendance 2 JANE PEASEfStudent l l,2,3,4, Choral mural Sports l,2,3, l,2,3, Pres. 4, Future Club Tres. 3, Library Helper 4, Pram Comm. 3,4, Math, Science and Latin LARRY PEET-Stage Crew 4, r Wrestling 4, Track Prom Comm, 3,4 Twelve Mojors: ,,...-.v-- LW N A nv N u 1 1... nh -,',,., V bf 1
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