Forestville Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Forestville, NY)

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HISTORY Of the pupils in the Class of 1957, Pat Russ, Jeanne and Joanne Smith Joyce Crowell, Wilma Polisoto, Adelbert Hall, Dolores Foster, Barbara Earle, Ronald Gostomski, Beverly Parsell, David Bemus, Janice Deering, and Sally Fairbanks, started together in the First Grade and have stayed together ever since Glen Kunzman and Lois Goggin added to the group with their enrollment in the Second Grade In the Third Grade, Gail Jacobs, Debra Brugger, and Kenneth Shevlin joined and stayed on The Fourth Grade welcomed Margie Ball and Rita Ruszaj Richard Bock came when the class had reached the Fifth Grade In the Sixth Grade Jeanne Popard, Elizabeth Langford, Alvin Sager Frank Press, and Beatrice Houck joined the group In the Seventh Grade Judy Stelmack, Edna Cummings, Richard Yeager, Bob Bock, Beth Hall, Carla Magavero, and Richard Lammerhirt joined In this grade we elected our first officers Our advisors were Mrs Campbell and Mr Rundell In the last year of our Junior High days we welcomed Marsha and Marshall Fisk Mrs Grace Abbey was our advisor and helped us present, 'The Irishman' Dream,' to our school in an assembly and also to the Silver Creek High School This was our first assembly and a very successful one We entered high school with Mr Sokol as our advisor In October we entered our first float in the Halloween Parade, the title was 'Mars, and it won third prize for topped the year off Our advisor in Halloween Parade in We gave our dance, 'The Farmers Formal,' in May with our first trip to Allegheny State Park our Sophomore year was Mr Ganslow We had our float in the October In February we presented our first play, 'Paul Splits the Atom,' to the high school Our dance, 'The Black Kat Krawl,' was given in May with the Hillybilly Ramblers furnishing the music We had our annual picnic in Allegheny In this, our tenth year, we selcomed Ann Rinkerman Miss Patuto was our advisor in our Junior Year This was one of our best remembered years, starting off with our float, 'Hansel and Gretel,' for the Halloween Parade In November our dance was given and autograph books were in February and had fun putting it on We called this year bered because this was the year we received our class rings White were chosen to be our class colors, while the Lily of chosen as our class flower Ice cream suckers and baseball of our money making projects To top the year off, we went gave the Seniors a royal dinner Another added attraction, joined our group this year the best remem Forest Green and the Valley was pencils were some to Alleghany and John Dillenburg In our Senior year, our most important year, we chose Miss Militello to be our advisor Our motto, 'If the elevator to success is broken, try the stairs, was chosen In September, after the first home football game, we gave our dance, 'The Waterboy's Whirl ' We sold football pencils and ice cream suckers, too In October we sold magazine subscriptions and went over our goal of S1900 Also, in October, our float, 'The Statue of L1berty,' won first prize in the Halloween In November, our play, 'Two Dates for Ton1ght,' was given under the direction of Mr Ryan The last of November and the first of December we sold Christmas cards In April our trip to Washington came off as scheduled In March we gave our Variety Show and biggest and through the know we can these are big events, the knowledge we have learned parents, and advisors, we young and useful citizens EX VRVOIIE' S in May we had our Prom Though all of best of all is graduation With the years, with the help of our teachers, go on towards the future and become UVLPER 3 ' I ' I . . s 0 I n us. . We sold to the entire school. We gave a very successful play, 'No Boys Allowed,' OI

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PROPHECY Glen Kunzman went to college and became an undertaker He says the business has been a little dead lately Elizabeth Langford thought she would like to work as a secretary to the F B I but she is happy in her position as warden in a women's prison Carla Magavero planned on being a Home sconomics teacher, but she is still taking polls to see if peanut butter and milk improve intelligence Beverly Parse l's ambition was to be an airline stewardess, but her singing career came first It's rumored hat she and Elvis may do some serious singing together at the Met Jeanne Popard, while working at Gowanda State, designed a new straight jacket and rushed off to Paris where her creation became the latest style Wilma polisoto studied music at Fredonia and then became a disc jockey She calls her program 'The Wheel of Fortunato ' Frank Press planned on being a farmer Today he is a jockey down in Kentucky, but he still has the habit of coming in late Patti Russ studied to be a teacher She got to be one, too She instructs little girls in tap and ballet dancing Rita Ruszaj dreamed of being a sec1etary and getting married She did get married, but the only time she gets to use her shorthand ability, is when she writes out her shopping list running the ditto machine here Alvin Sager was reluctant about joining the Army but he liked peeling potatoes so well he keeps re enlisting Jea ne and Joanne Smith both became medical secretaries They married twfn brothers and all four are happily confused Ken Shevlin always lik d working with mathmatical figures He changed his line a little, but he still deals with figures He opened a reducing salon and he says the customers are really rolling in Judy Stelmack always had the most wonderful giggle She does T V com ercials for TRIX, the happy cereal Dick Yeager's ambition was to join the Air Force He never got to fly planes, but he is president of the Dickie Bird Watchers Association Richard Laemmerhirt plans to live in his quiet way and use his agricultural ability Marshall Fisk wanted to be a mechanical engineer, but he was offered an ex cellent job as tall man in the Barnum and Bailey circus, and he accepted Margie Ball wanted to be a nurse, but the way things turned out, she ended up working as an assistant mechanic in a car repair shop David Bemus thought he would like to become an architect Well, he now designs bridges for false teeth Debby Bru ger considered going to business school, but she always enjoyed driving so much, that she became a bus driver for tours through Chinatown , C . ,l . t I Anne Rinkerman attended I.B.M. school, but her love for F.C.S. keeps her D e