Red Creek Central High School - Centralite Yearbook (Red Creek, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1962 volume:

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X , ,Q-. ,Ax . f' 'X ,J azj' N , I f 'yr' xl- A , Y '. xfxlf YL cfzfew I w 'E I .X ' N I !'X,4Ei I I ' ' 1. 1 , V, ,- 7 I ,JS I MJ ff YX AI v, f'X'-I iff 'XJ PUBLISHED BY CENTRALITE STAFF RED CREEK CENTRAL SCHO0L RED CREEK NEW YIIRK VOLUME XVII THEME - THE SPARK WITHIN KINDLES THE FLAME 0E AMBITION WHICH LIGHTS THE WAY T0 ACHIEVEMENT Born into every being is a spark of ambition, which with the encouragement of others and through individual effort, can be kindled into a flame of achievement. At an early age, one approaching a vast unknown world, stands at its aperture ready to hold his torch high as he passes along the uncertain road to the awaiting goal of succe s s , No man can walk the way alone. Often the flame grows dim when the darkness of disappointment surrounds, and even a slight breath of impatience can extinguish its delicate glow: however, someone is always there to renew its vigor and to keep it burning. Each step increases its brightness until the flame of achievement is constant and unwavering. A SETTING Fon KINDLING AMBITIHN AND ACHIEVEMENT TABLE 0E CIINTENTS Dedication .............. 3 Board of Education . . . 4 Administration . . . . 5 Faculty .... . . 8 Activities . . . . 35 Classes .... . . 55 Advertisements . . . . . 69 2 t MR WILLIAM BLITER THE CLASS 0E 1962 PROCLAIMS THE DEIHCATIHN 0E THE CENTHALlTE T0 l l lt has been said tliat loyalty deserves praise. In tlie past twelve years Mr. Sliter lias served our school as lvotlt an Industrial Arts and Matlieniaiics tt-aclier. lle is liiglrly re- spected as a teaclier and a friend of our class, Ile gave ns tlie courage to do wliai was liard and tlie spirit to persevere. llc sliowed us the value of good study liabits and time budgeting. lle always added a spark of liumor to liis classes, yet not one class period passed Ivy witliout an accomplislnnent of some sori, wlietlier it he a session on logaritlims or a lecture on liow to raise strawberries. lle lias always been willing to devote any time lie co.1ld to lielp students wiili difficulties in regard to class work or even to lielp the seniors prepare for seliolarsliip examinations. We would like to tliank you for dedicating your good example and influence for our welfare and in return, we tlie Class of l962 dedicate our book to you, Mr. Sliter. MR. MORRIS J. LIVINGSTON The Red Creek Central Board of Edu- cation welcomes a new member this year, Mr. Morris I. Livingston. The new Dis- trict Superintendent has under his super- vision a Wide area including Red Creek, Wolcott, North Rose, Williamson, Wayne Central, Sodus and Marion schools. Mr. Livingston comes to our school with a wide range of experience, having been District Superintendent of Schools since 1940 except for four years when he served in the United States Navy. Although he serves around 9, OOO chil- dren in his work, he has no children of his own. l-le resides with his wife in William- son. In his leisure time he enjoys reading, fishing, and hunting. Mr. Livingston's experience, his friendly personality, his interest and con- cern over the welfare of his schools, and his willingness to work hard make him an ideal man for this responsible position. We are sure he will fulfill his obligations to the utmost. BOARD 0F EDUCAIIDN 'if -Q? 1. Q , . , . 5 1-.Q 'sf -if-sa' .sz Ji af! '11 ,Y,. .' sfgl D. Alberding, G. Frost, A. Curtis, president, I.. Fitch, E, Wood, W. VanGraafeiland, B. Craine, M. Watford. Free public education would be an impossibility without the democratic organization of the Board of Education. The primary interest of this distinguished group, headed by Mr. Albert Curtis, is to provide the best possible means of public education for every student. The members of the Board determine school policy and appropriate money for up -to -date books, supplies, and salaries for all personnel of the school. They ineet regularly on the second Wednesday of each month in the High School building. We, the Class of 1962, wish to thank the Board oi' Education for every opportunity it has given us to receive a good education. 4 i W NY ADMINISTRATION A familiar figure seen in our school halls is that of Mr. Ralph DeMas, our supervising principal. His friendliness, helpfulness, and co-operation, which he extends to every student and teacher, are greatly appreciated. Mr. DeMas willingly attends a majority of school and class functions and lends his sup- port to every student drive, besides carrying out his daily office work. Ever ambitious to improve the scholastic record and reputation of our school, he works many hours beyond the school day. I-le takes a special interest in stu- dents who apply themselves and is pa- tient vvith those who habitually break school rules. Mr. DeMas resides with his wife, Nora, and his daughter, Susan, in a beautiful home on Wolcott Street. He is active in both church and community affairs . MR. RALPH DEMAS MR. HOWARD WHIPPLE Long before we even dreamed of our post-high school years, Mr. Kenneth Sicke was planning our future for us. He holds at his finger- tips the answers to our questions. In his office one can find all the necessary tools to discover which vocation, which college is the best for his interests. Mr. Sicke is constantly writing to colleges to keep his files up to date. He is always ready and will- ing to talk with any student as a friend or as a counselor. The students of Red Creek Central are especially grateful for his unfail- ing service. Mr. Sicke has two sonsg Kenneth, Jr., who is attending Cornell Collcgeg and Danny, who is in second grade. Last September we welcomed our new business administrator, Mr. Howard Whipple, who is replacing Mr. Sherman Folnsbee. Mr. Whipple graduated from Ilion High School and has previously been business manager at Poland Central School and at Griffith Institution in Springville. He has lived in Fair Haven since moving here in August 1961. Mr. Whipple is married and has two daughters, Marlene and Doreen. MR. KENNETH SICKE For five years Mr. Donald Munson has worked in the service of our schools. At first he was a commercial teacher at the High School buildingg then he was made principal of the Margaret Cuyler Elementary School. lie attended Ithaca State Teachers' College, St. Lawrence University, Syracuse University, and Oswego State Teachers' College. He has received his B.S. degree and is now working towards his Ixlaster's. Mr. Munson resides in Red Creek with his wife and two daughters, Donna and Marcia. MR. ANTll0NY ST. PHILLIPS MR. INDNALD MUNSON Mr. Anthony St. Phillips is serving our school in a double capacity. Not only is he the princi- pal of the Fair Haven Elementary School, but he also teaches science there in Grades Four through Six. Mr. St. Phillips, who resides with his wife and two sons in Fair Haven received his B.S. degree at Oswego State Teachers' College and is now working on his Master's degree at Syracuse University. THE TEACHERS WHO KEEP THE THRCH 0E KNOWLEDGE BURNING As our country's mighty industrial and commercial capacity increases, its need for managers, clerks, secretaries, and other specialized workers in the business fields of these great industries also increases. It is this need that the Business Department under the direction of Mr. Claflin and Mr. Crisafulli satisfy. The commercial subjects are specialized for direct preparation for Work after high school or for higher education. Courses offered here are Business Law, Business Management, Business Mathematics, Salesmanship, Introduction to Business, Office Practice, Consumer Problems, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, and Typing. Mr. Donald Claflin, commercial teacher, attended Clarkson College of Technology where he earned his B.B,A, degree. He has also attended Syracuse University and St. Lawrence University and will soon hold a Master degree. Besides teaching six business subjects, he is the Junior Class Adviser and Business Manager of the Cen- tralite, Mr. Claflin 's home is in the foothills of the Adirondacks, at DeKalb Junction. Mr. Louis Crisafulli attended Lemoyne College, Oswego State Teachers' College and Syracuse Uni- versity and has a B,B,A, degree. Mr. Crisafulli is a co-op teacher between Wolcott and Red Creek High Schools. He teaches commercial courses in both schools. He, his wife, and three children, Mary Lou, Sue Anne, and Thomas Joseph, make their home in Oswego. Mrs. Doris Brown heads the English Departmentg she Mrs. Audry Wiggins, a graduate of Nazareth College has classes in ninth grade and twelfth grade English, with a B.A. degree, is adviser of the Literary and Drama Language Arts and Speech. She is also adviser of the Club and Junior High Cheerleading. She has classes in Assembly Council. Mrs. Brown attended Syracuse Uni- tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade English, as well as versity and Oswego State Teachers' College and has a Language Arts. She and her husband live in Victory. B.O.E. degree. She and her husband reside in Fair Haven. Mrs. Brown has three sons: Peter, who is married and a First Lieutenant in the Marines at North Carolina: John, who is also married and in the U.S. Army in Germany, and Tom, who is taking a Post Graduate Course at R.,C.C.S. .K My L th, WL , , ,.,,k,, it T M KVM., UW. N. - xx - .-.1 sv .-av 1i,zr,1y,v Q, e a. ,X W V. .Q ,AJl,mvi I 3 ste..,,9 tqswe .rsMei.a.1efsQf' 'wr r 'sr +A- fha ser M Y r L NGUAGE LI K LA D FAR DI TA T The Language Department functions as an increasingly significant portion of our high school education. In our closely knit world it has become of greater importance that one understands his neighbors. Latin, although it is no longer spoken, is the foundation for other languages and gives us knowledge of our classical heritage. It also helps us understand and appreciate better our own language. Spanish is an especially important language to people living in the United States since it is spoken in countries bordering ours, as well as in Spain. But one must thoroughly master his own language before he can attempt to master another. The purpose of the English Department is to help one master this necessary portion of education. An intregal part of the course is to aid in commu- nication with fellowmen since understanding and cooperation begin at home. A second function of the department is in the field of literature where we delve into the writings of the greatest English and American authors, Mrs. Audrey Crayton, head of the Language De- partment, plays an active role as adviser of Spanish and Latin Clubs and also the Centralite in addition to teaching three years of Spanish and three years of Latin. During the school week, Mrs. Crayton, whose home is at Newark, resides in Red Creek. She is a graduate of St. Lawrence University with B.A. and M.A. degrees. She has also attended Alfred Uni- versity and the College of William and Mary. She has one son, Dr. Philip Crayton, a research chemist, who resides at Buffalo. 9 LITERATURE BRINGS HISTORY T0 LIF E high school librarian and in- structor of English IH. She also gives exploratory courses in Latin for a portion of the year. Mrs. Conroy is the adviser of the school newspaper, the Red Cricket. She received a B.A. degree from the University of Rochester and has attended Gcneseo State Teachers' College. Her home is near Martville. The Conroys have two sonsg Bruce, who is a student at M.I.'l'.g David, who is married and employed as a junior engineer in the New York State Highway Depart- ment. Mrs. Mary Conroy is our In every subject but especially in the study of history, the library plays an im- portant role. It is kept quiet, well-organized, and always at the service of any stu- dent whether for research or for pleasurable reading. Every citizen should thoroughly understand his own country and government as well as other countries and governments of the world. In order to grasp present day problems, one must understand historical events of the past and present. The Citizen- ship Education Department attempts to instill in every student the qualities of good citizenship. ln addition, the study of history enables one to understand and appreciate his cultural heritage, develops moral and ethical values in students, creates a strong sense of patriotism, and brings about international understanding. Xi 'V To Q5 xi 5 b Xt X 'Ti is is v I vu N . X, 5 Q M X, Mr. Windsor Borden, Junior-Senior History teacher, received his B.A. degree at r Nl N Duke University and completed graduate work at the College of Education at Oswego and at Syracuse University. Formerly, Mr. Borden was active in the Foreign Service. At Hong Kong he met the girl of his dreams, Helen. The Borden family including two children reside at Fair Haven. Mr. Borden is adviser of the Student Council and a member of the Faculty Student Planning Committee. He has also been active in the American Field Service Program. Mr. Gordon Bidwell, the head ofthe Citizenship Department and our World History teacher, received his B.A. degree at St. Lawrence University and his M.A. at Syracuse University and Penn. State. As faculty adviser to the Student Council and freshman class adviser he devotes much of his time to our students. Recently he has re modeled his home. Every Monday Mr. Bidwell's car becomes a taxi for the girls bowling team. The Bidwells and their two children reside in Wolcott. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE INVITE INQUISITIVE IVIINIIS Mr. Jerrold Dean attended Syracuse Uni- versity and earned a B.S. degree. His active days include the teaching of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics as well as serving as Senior Class Adviser, a difficult and time- consuming responsibility. Science Club was also organized and is supervised by Mr. Dean. He with his wife and young son, John live in Red Creek. Mr. Allen Case is a Junior High School Science teacher as well as the instructor of Earth Science. He is adviser for the Junior National Honor Society. He has been with us for six years. Mr. Case is a graduate of Oswego State Teachers' College with a degree of Bachelor of Science. lxir. Case and his wife live in Red Creek with their three children, Gregory, Jeff, and Cynthia. In this modern World where math and science play such an inaportant roie Hiso nnany'varied.Helds, these Uvo depart- nients are annong die naost iniportant. By developing die spark ofdeeper,rnore conqiex.dunking,theseteachers pre- pare the student for his future as well as for collegiate studies. Sliter, attended Oswego State Mr. Sliter was our past summer in re outside Red Creek I , N children, Betsy, Timmy and Amy. The Sophomore Class Adviser, Mr. William Teachers' College and Syracuse Universitk and has a B. S. degree He teaches all high school math courses he also has charge of audio visual supplies former Industrial Arts teacher, he has used this knowledge this building his homejust The Sliters have three MANUAL SKILLS THAT KEEP THE H0 E EIRES BURNING Mrs. Charlotte Merrell, our Home Economics teacher, received her B.A. degree at the College of Home Economics at Cornell University. This past year she traveled through Europe, particu- larly France and Paris. Mrs. Merrell, the mother of two married children, resides in Wolcott. For many special occasions no one can replace Mrs. Merrell's hospitality and home cooking. Along with the increased needs in the business world goes the advancement of home development. The Future Home- malcing Department offers courses in cooking, sewing, child care, and a senior course in marriage-counselling. The A Q Future Farming Department directs the students in the best :Tl fm farming practices in agriculture and the mechanics of farm- JV' ing. The Industrial Arts Department offers courses in craft, Q 4 XF shop, general shop, woodworking and electrical shop, and V 7 mechanical drawing. Q i, LJ x Mr. Richard Edwards, director of the Vocational Agriculture Department, is a graduate of Cornell University with a B.S. degree and has attended Alfred Technical School. Mr. Edwards is also adviser to the F.F.A. who are to be congratulated for an excellent annual fair and barbecue. The Edwards and their children, Douglas and Carol, reside in Fair Haven. Mr. Vincent D'Ambrosio, director of the Industrial Arts Department, is a graduate of Oswego State Teachers' College with a B.S. degree and is now working for his Master's degree. He teaches Junior and Senior lligh School lndustrial Arts as well as Mechanical Drawing. Last Spring he built a new home near Oswego and was married in June. llis wife, Ioan, is an elementary teacher in our school system. PR CTICE ITHAPURPO li Mr. Edward Lisk, our band leader and music Mrs. Veronica Sturtevant attended Brooklyn instructor, received his B.Iyl. degree at Syracuse College and Columbia University and earned a University. ln addition to being a leader and B.A. and a kl.A. degree. klrs. Sturtevant, a capa- iustructor, he teaches general music classes. Ixlr. ble artist herself, teaches junior high art as well Lisk has a keen interest in photography and does as high school art. She also makes herself his own work incltiding taking, developing, and available to students who want help with deco- printiug. llis favorite models are his two rations or posters. Ixlr. and Mrs. Sturtevant and daughters. The Lisk family resides in Fair llaven. their two sons, James and John, live outside of Red Creek. inspiring culture in students is of equal importance with scholastic ability. The continuation of the high standard for cultural heritage in the United States rests on the shoulders of students of today. Music and Art, two integral portions of our culture, are an important part of our education. An appreciation of good music and fine art is of prime importance if we are to'maintain the high standards of our country. The music department consists of the band under the direction of Mr. Lisk and the chorus under the supervision of Mrs. Youngman, as well as special music classes for those who plan to continue their education in the field of music Band concerts and chorus festivals are sponsored by this department. The art department, headed by Mrs. Sturtevant, seeks to develop the skills of those artistically inclined. lt also seeks to develop an understanding of past art. Exhibits are displayed several times during the course of the year to show the work of the art department. Driver Education, under the instruction of Mr. Verburg, develops the art of driving. just as important as being able to maneuver an automobile is the ability to drive safely, respecting laws and human lives. This department seeks to instill this fact into the students. Better and safer drivers result from this course. Whether it be art, music, or driver education one should practice with a purpose. fxlr. llobert Verburg, our Driver Education teacher, is a graduate of Oswego State Teachers' College with a 8.5. degree. This year's objective of the course was How Can I Stay Alive'. ' Besides being a teacher, he is an eycel- lent photographer and helps greatly with some school pictures. The Verburgs and their three children reside in Wolcott. 13 PHYSICAL liDUCATION DEVELIIPS A SPIRIT 0F SPOIITSIVIANSHIP The girls' Physical Education teacher is Mrs. Marjorie Sicke. Besides gym classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays, she teaches Health on Mondays and Wednesdays and is the Girls' Athletic Council adviser. Mrs. Sicke re- ceived her education at Cortland State Teachers' College and has a B.S. degree. She is the wife of our guidance counselor. As we educate our minds, we must also develop our bodies. The primary purpose, however, is not merely to build muscles but to institute the spark of co -ordination be- tween the mind and the body. The merit of physical education is seen in a two -fold resultg it teaches the ideals of teamwork and sportsmanship. It is a necessity that the people of a free nation maintain these ideals at a high level if that nation is to remain free . Mr. James Schneible, the head of our Athletic Department, has been a member of the Red Creek faculty for seven years. lle is a graduate of Syracuse University with B.S. and MA. degrees. The physical education classes ofthe Junior and Senior lligh School are under Ixlr. Schneible's direction as well as Varsity baseball, Junior lligh basketball, soccer, and the bowling program. Mr. Schneible and family reside in Red Creek. Mr. Donald Hartley is one of our Junior High Science teachers, as well as director of Ele- mentary Physical Education. He is a graduate of Cortland State Teachers' College with a B,S, de gree. As coach of Varsity soccer and basketball he has had successful seasons in both sports. He is also director ofthe Summer Recreation Pro- gram. The Hartleys and their daughter, Laurie, reside in Red Creek. JUNl0R HIGH 'CHO0L FACULTY -01 0' JM 0 if M' I 0 Q 'Q In Mrs. Dorothy Williams, Seventh Grade teacher of Citizenship Edu- cation, attended Syracuse Uni- versity and received a B.A. degree. Mrs. Williams resides at Butler Center. She has two daughters, Mrs. Arline Wiethoff and Mrs. Derry Schillaci. This past summer Mrs. Williams took an interesting trip to California and brought back many items of interest for her class. A.. Mr. Harold Hall, our Seventh Grade English teacher, attended jg., 4 Mrs. Nora DeMas, our Seventh Grade Mathematics teacher, re- Auburn Community College, Hobart ceived her B.A. and M.S. degrees College and is a graduate of Oswego State Teachers' College. Last year Mr. Hall was a cadet teacher at Red Creek. He is very efficient at playing piano, and one could listen to his playing for hours. The Halls and their two children reside in Wolcott. at Oswego State Teachers' College. She is an excellent pianist and often plays for school functions. The Delxlases and their daughter, Susy, reside in Red Creek. Mr. Thomas Ciappa is the Eighth Mrs. Ruth O'Brien is the Eighth Grade American History teacher and Grade English teacher, She is 3 Ninth Grade Economics teacher. He graduate of Oswego State Teachers' received his B.S. degree at Le College with a B.S. degree. In the Moyne College. Mr. Ciappa is the summer Mrs. O'Brien heads the Red Eighth Gfiide adviser 21115 devotes Cross Swimming Program for this much of his time to the success of school district and is on the Red the annual Eighth Grade social event. The Ciappas and their two children make their home in Oswego. Creek Girl Scout Council. The O'Briens and their three children reside in Red Creek. Mr. Lawrence VanPatten, our Seventh Grade Science and Eighth Grade Mathematics teacher, re- ceived his B.S. degree at Oswego State Teachers' College. He is the adviser to the Future Teachers of America. The VanPattens and their son make their home in Oswego. TEACHERS' AIDES 4, ELEMENTARY FACULTY - MARGARET CUYLER SCHO0L BACK ROW: Mrs. Dorothy Denman, Miss Beverly Camp, Mrs. Grace Vought, Mrs. Joan D'Ambrosio, Mrs. Beatrice Miller. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ann Nichols, Mrs. Grace Cox, Mrs. Delpha Youiigman, Mrs. Ber- nice Cox. BACK ROW: Mrs. Lena Rickard, Mr. Robert Haynes, Mrs. Patricia Countryman, Mr. Robert Gregg. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ruth Robinson, Mrs. Mabel Larkin, Mrs. Florence Hoff, Mrs. Carol Parsons, Mrs. Mary Jones. 16 ELEMENTARY FACULTY - FAIR HAVEN SCHO0L The grade school teachers build the foundation of the young student's mind and future actions. They are the ideals of the pre-highschoolers and strive to educate them, not only with their own devices, but also with the aid of the latest audio-visual facilities. SPECIAL CLASS TEACHERS Mrs. Euleta Colvin, Mrs. Ruth Van Kouwen- berg. BACK ROW: Mrs. Clara Burghart, Mrs. Dorothy Hudson, Mrs. Hazel Fralick, Mr. Anthony St. Phillips FRONT ROW: Mrs. Dorothy King Miss Lois Chaffee, Mrs. Marion Gilmer, Mr. Richard Westover. SPECIAL AREA TEACHERS BACK ROW: Mrs. Helen Craine, Mr. Carlton Brown. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Joan Youngman, Mrs. Ellen Mead Mrs. Evelyn Northrup. THE YELOW FLEET S-if .1 4. .JA I iw C. Reitz, R. Bean, Mechanic, V. Knitter, I. Kyle, W. Coleman, L. lloughtaling. These are the men and women who are given the responsibility of transporting over eleven hundred students to and from school. This requires the team of top notch drivers that We have here CUSTODIANS B. Frost, K. LeFavor, absent -W. M cM illen S. Minier, D. Schumaker, Manager, M. Conner, J. O'Neill, V. Purdy, C. Stone, It is the janitorial staff that maintains our school buildings and gives us another reason to be so proud of our school. Throughout the school year our janitors are always busy, not only in keeping the buildings clean and in repair, but also in keeping the grounds attractive. R.C.C.S. has a standing reputation for a well kept school. 8 1 K READY FOR ACTl0N ' 5 T. Welling, B. Caywood, K. Caywoocl, B. Coleman, H. Knitter, M. Shafer. at R.C.C.S. In the past history of our school no serious accident has ever occured. CAFETERIA STAFF ROW 1: S. Minier, V. Purdy, H. Norris ROW 2: F. Van Duyne, E. Penta, I. Caster, S. Godkin, J. Turner, L. Dodge ROW 3: C. Van Alstine, H. Tihy, L. Perkins, A. Follett. The cafeteria staff is in charge of the daily meal preparation as well as the supervision of banquets and dinners held in the l school. The staff's cheerful co-operation on the sponsoring of any p class or club dinner is greatly appreciated, as well as the tedious l Work of preparing well-balanced school lunches. 19 0FFlCE STAFF S. Drum, M. Wilkinson, E. Shafer, B. Taber The smooth running of the school would be utterly impossible without the constant effort and efficiency of the office staff. In the main office is found Mrs. Barbara Taber While in the business office is Mrs . Evelyn Shafer. At the Margaret Cuyler and the Fair Haven Elementary schools are found Mrs . Sylvia Drum and Mrs Made line Wilkinson respectively. The friendly services afforded every student and teacher are greatly appreciated. The many vital tasks carried out by this staff make it an integral part of the school. HEALTH STAFF Mrs . Betty O'Bryan is our school nurse and adviser of the Future Nurses of America . She along with Mrs. Mary Craine, Elementary School nurse, helps in maintaining the hygiene of the schools . Physical examinations, im- munization clinics, dental check-ups, and administration of first-aid are among the many health services offered by the School Health Staff. 20 M. Craine, B. O'Bryan THIRD ROW, L. to R.: Constance Conroy, Karen Hall, Carol Mahaney, Diane Lalik, Mrs. Gilmer, Sandra Brooks, Marcia Van- Patten, Harold Mclntyre, Patricia Bailey. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Lindo, David Par- sons, Helene Fillingham, Earl Pettit, Andrea Pille, Alan Dugan, Patricia Carpenter, Thomas Wright. FIRST ROW: Jack Parsons, John Wall, Wayne Cook, Franklin Perkins, Charles McIntyre, Allen Turner, Paul Schaffer, Edward Smith. KINDERGARTEN THIRD ROW, L. to R.: George Wellott, Iudeth Appleman, Miss Palmer, Richard Crowell, Diana Wilson, Raymond York, Robert Standbrook, Julia Burghdurf, Mickey Stafford, Patty Craine. SECOND ROW: Judy Graham, Richard I Stoughtenger, Sue Stratton, Wayne Van Wie, Veronica Moore, Randy Parry. FIRST , ROW: Dale Kasson, Jennie Sprague, Philip Kasson, y Marcia Southwick, David Richardson, Nancy Dates. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: David Burgdorf, Iill O'Brien, John Parry, Billy Bassett, Sharon R23 Smith, Webb Reid, Miss Pal- Cooper, Virginia Stothard. SECOND ROW: Anne Lunken- heimer, Jerry Henwood, Karen Neal, Russell Crapser, Mary Penta, John Crymer, FIRST ROW: Charles Creller, Melvin Acome, Michael White, Leon Smith. mer, Wanda Mead, David I X v Mr. Jerrold Dean We, the Class of 1962, will long remember the days we have spent at Red Creek Central. The most outstanding event of our freshman year was the Freshman Frolic. The highlight of our sophomore year was the Crystal Ball. Our junior year was busy with the junior Supper, junior Fun Night, candy and stationery sales, car Washes, record hops, roller skating parties, and our junior Prom --- Gay Paree. With the help of Mr. Dean our senior year was most' successful also with magazine sales, dances, rollerii-l skating parties, and our final fling in the city of it Washington . ,lf The Class of '62 would like to thank allrjpeople who qur goal . f N KN. L, ' l , James Randall, President ,X .JL ,, l J , WJ j' 2 l is - A ,,., Fw K f . . .f ' 2' 1 Nancy Myers, Vice-President Ronald Johnson, Secretary Dale Kasson, Treasurer 22 Thanks to Mr. Clafin, all events were very successfulw sl 4 U N Myron Albefdilig Edward Andross Judith Appleman William Bassett Sandra Brooks , ' it . K vp 'J Y I Q Burghdurf Leroy Burlew Harold Creller fy Q r, Ry 1 ,J ,- ' as ' . .-ix Lulu XJ s 23 L n Robert Crocker Richard Crowell Nancy Dates Barbara DeShane Sharon Duffy Terry Farnham Judith Graham David Hall 24 James Harkness Jerome Henwood Elsie Janes Reynold Johnson Philip Kasson Louis Lagoe Barbara Diane Laiik Carolyn Lindo 25 f 1 f f xlrgfkx v ,N my ll J V 1 W' ' 1 A ,, Ty NJ b Anne Lunkenheimer Philip MacArthur Carol Mahaney Robert Marshall Linda Martin Wanda Mead K' 3253 Veronica Moore 26 Karen Neal Margaret Jill O'Brien John Parry Mary Penta X Yen: 3. is HES! ' r Janice Perkins Andrea pine Beatrice Reading S. Webster Reid Joan Roberts 27 Joan Schaffer ' , Paul Schaffer Barbara Seymour Judith Smallilig Edward Smith Sharon Smith Marcia Southwick Michael Stafford 28 Nancy Swope Allen Turner Priscilla VanA1stine Wayne Vanwie Kenneth Webster George Wellou Michael White 1811168 Williams 29 John Williams Diana Wilson Thomas Wright Victor Welling THE SPARK THAT WAS EXTINGUISHED This portion of our yearbook We set aside in memory of Victor Welling, as a final and lasting tribute from us, his classmates . We shall always cherish memo- ries of parties, dances, a camping trip, or just a class of one school day--all these hold some cherished bit of recollection. Therefore, We dedicate this memorial to the one member of our class whose life was so sud- denly extinguished. FOUR YEARS ON THE WAY T0 AN UNDERGRUUND HOLIDAY MYRON ALBERDING--F.F.A. 1,2,33 Science Club 43 Red Cricket 43 Centralite 4. EDWARD ANDROSS--Latin Club 2,33 Projectionist Club 2,33 Chorus 2,33 Science Club 1,43 Baseball 23 Football 33 Acappella Choir 33 Red Cricket 43 Track 4. JUDY APPLEMAN--F.H.A. l,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2, 3,43 Literary Drama Club 2,3,43 F.N.A. 3,43 Chorus 3,4. WILLIAM BASSETT--Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,43 Var- sity Soccer 2,3,43 Varsity Basketball 2,3,43 Junior Var- sity Basketball 1,23 Latin Club 1,2,3,43 Honor Society 2,3,4Q Editor Red Cricket 43 E.S.S.P.A. 3,43 Boys' State 33 Centralite 43 Science Club 1,2,3: Intramurals 13 Syracuse U. Cit. Ed. Conference 3. SANDRA BROOKS--Latin Club 1,23 Photography Club 2,3,43 Red Cricket 2,43 Centralite 43 Chorus 2,3,43 Literary Drama Club 2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 G.A.C. 4. JULIA BURGHDURF--Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2, 3,42 Chorus 1,2,3,4Q Orchestra 1,23 Centralite 43 Dance Band 2,33 G.A.C. 3. LEROY BURLEW--Intramurals 1,2,43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Centralite 4g Cross Country 33 Spanish Club 1,2,3. HAROLD CRELLER JR. -- Track 2,33 Intramurals 1,2,3. ROBERT CROCKER -- Intramurals 1,2,43 Baseball 1,2,43 Spanish Club 1,2, RICHARD CROWELL -- Latin Club 1,23 Intramurals 1,2 3,43 Track 3,4. NANCY DATES -- F.H.A. 1,2,3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 3. BARBARA DESHANE -- Chorus 33 Intramurals 3,4. SHARON DUFFY -- Latin Club 1,2,3,43 Red Cricket 1, 2,3,43 Centralite 43 E.S.S.P.A. 4: Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Literary Drama Club 23 Assembly Council 1,33 Honor Society 2,3,43 Student Council 1,3. TERRY FARNHAM -- F.F.A. 1,2,33 Junior Varsity Basketball l,2,3. JUDY GRAHAM -- Chorus 1,2,3,43 Centralite 43 Intra- murals 1,2. DAVID HALL -- Latin Club 1,2,3,43 Science Club 2,33 Centralite 4. JEROME HENWOOD -- Soccer 23 Science Club 2,33 Literary Drama Club 33 Intramurals 2,43 Latin Club 1,2. ELSIE JANES -- Chorus 2,3,43 F.H.A. 2,3,43 Intramurals 4. REYNOLD JOHNSON -- Latin Club 1,23 Band l,2,3,43 Chorus 1,2,33 Orchestra 1,23 Centralite 43 Science Club 43 All State Orchestra 43 Varsity Chorus 33 Dance Band 2,3. RONALD JOHNSON -- Latin Club 1,21 Chorus 1,2,3Q Orchestra 1,2Q Centralite 43 Science Club 43 All State Orchestra 43 Varsity Chorus 33 Dance Band 2,3. DALE KASSON -- F.F.A. 1,2,3,43 Band l,2,3,43 Centralite 43 Class Treasurer 43 Student Council 1. PHILLIP KASSON -- F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. LOUIS LAGOE -- Intramurals 1,23 Centralite 4. BARBARA DIANE LALIK -- Class Secretary 2,33 Student Council 2,33 Student Council President 43 F.T.A. 1,2, 33 Chorus 1,2,33 Band 13 Centralite 43 Intramurals 1,2, 3,43 Literary Drama Club 33 Red Cricket 2,31 Faculty- Student Planning Committee 3,43 Citizenship Award 4. CAROLYN LINDO -- Chorus 1,2,3,43 Centralite 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 F.H.A. 2,3,43 Band 1. ANNE LUNKENHEIMER -- Centralite 3,43 Editor-in- Chief Centralite 43 Honor Society 2,3,43 Class Presi- dent 1,2,3Q Cheerleader 43 E.S.S.P.A. 8,43 F.T.A. 1,2, 33 Spanish Club 4g Latin Club 1,2,33 G.A.C. 1,23 Intra- murals 1,2,3,43 A.F.S. Student 33 Syracuse Citizenship Education Conference 3. PHILIP MAC ARTHUR -- Junior Varsity Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3,43 Varsity Track 2,3,43 Cross Country 2,33 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Science Club 1,2,33 Latin Club 1,23 Intramurals 1. CAROL MAHANEY -- Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 1,2, Red Cricket 3,43 G.A.C. 3,43 Centralite 4. ROBERT MARSHALL -- Baseball 1,2,3g Soccer 2,3,43 Junior Varsity Basketball 2,3. LINDA MARTIN -- F.H.A. 1,2,3,43 F.H.A. 3,43 Class Treasurer 2,33 Student Council 1.2. WANDA MEAD -- Honor Society 2,3,43 Centralite 43 Red Cricket 2,3,43 Latin Club 1,2,3,43 Cheerleader 2, 3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Science Club 2. 0F WORK AND FUN 0ll, WHAT A LARK AT ROSELAND PARK! VERONICA MOORE -- Chorus 3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,35 Red Cricket 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. NANCY JO MYERS -- F.H.A. 1,25 Latin Club 1,25 Lit- erary Drama Club 45 Intramurals 1,2,45 Student Council 15 Vice President 45 Secretary 25 Red Cricket 45 Centra - lite 4. KAREN NEAL -- Science Club 25 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Red Cricket 1,2,3,45 Centralite 45 Orchestra 1,25 Student Council 3. MARGARET JILL O'BRlEN -- Spanish Club 3,45 Latin Club Club 1,2,3,45 Science Club 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Or- chestra 1,25 Red Cricket l,2,3,45 Centralite 45 E.S.S.P.A. 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Literary Drama Club 25 Fu- ture Nurses 3,45 Assembly Council 45 Honor Society 2, 3,4. JOHN PARRY -- Varsity Manager 1,2,3,45 Red Cricket 45 Science Club 2,35 Spanish Club 1,2. MARY PENTA -- F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Chorus 1,3,45 Centra- lite 45 Red Cricket 45 Intramurals 4. JANICE PERKINS -- F.H.A. 3,45 Chorus 3,4. ANDREA PILLE -- Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Lit erary Drama Club 25 Red Cricket 2,35 Varsity Cheer- leading 2,3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2, 3,45 F.T.A. 1,2,35 Centralite 45 Science Club 25 Dance Band 3,4. JAMES RANDALL -- Soccer 1,2,3,45 Soccer Captain 45 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Varsity Base ball 1,2,3,45 F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Student Council 15 Class President 45 Boys' State 35 Intramurals 15 Centralite 45 Red Cricket 2. BEATRICE READING -- Band 25 Chorus 1,3,45 F.H.A. 2, 3,4. S. WEBSTER REID -- J.V. Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basket ball 3,45 Student Council 35 F.F.A. 3,45 Science Club 1 Red Cricket 1,2. JOAN ROBERTS -- F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 15 Red Cricket 45 Centralite 4. IN GAY PAREE WHAT ENCHANTMENT WE SEE! TG REMEMBER IOAN SCHAFFER -- Chorus 1,3,43 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4Q Lit- erary Drama Club 3.43 Spanish Club 1,23 Intramurals l,4. PAUL SCHAFFER -- Chorus 3,43 Industrial Arts 1,23 Red Cricket 1,2 . BARBARA SEYMOUR -- Student Council 33 F.H.A. 1,2, 3,43 Chorus 2,3,43 Intramurals 1,23 Red Cricket 4. JUDY SMALLING -- Chorus 3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 F.H.A. l,2,3,4. SHARON SMITH -- Majorettes l,2,3,43 F.T.A. 1,22 Red Cricket 1,2,3,43 Centralite 43 Spanish Club 1,2,33G.A.C 13 Student Council 23 Secretary 1. MARCIA SOUTHWICK -- Latin.Club 1,2,3,41 Spanish Club 43 Band 1,2,3,4: Secretary 43 Orchestra 1,23 Drama Club 2,33 Red Cricket 1,22 Varsity Cheerleading 2,3,43 Student Council 1,2,3,4: Vice President 33 Co -Treasurer 33 Student Manager 2,3,43 Honor Society 3,41 Class Vice President 33 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Assembly Council 23 Centralite Circulation Head 4. MICHAEL STAFFORD -- Science Club 43 Soccer 2,33 Baseball 2,3,4Q Intramurals 1,22 Latin Club 1,2,3,43 Cen- tralite 4. NANCY SWOPE -- Class Treasurer 13 Chorus 1,23 Span- ish Club 1,2,33 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Honor Society 2,3,43 Student Council Vice President 43 Science Club 43 Red Cricket 43 Centralite Literary Editor 43 Literary Drama Club 2. ALLEN TURNER -- Chorus l,2,3,4. PRISCILLA VAN ALSTINE -- Chorus 1,32 F.N.A. 2,3,43 Student Council 3,43 Centralite 4. WAYNE VAN WIE -- F.F.A. 1,2,3,43 Soccer 2,3,43 In- tramurals 1,2,3,4Q Track 33 Science Club 1. KENNETH WEBSTER -- F.F.A. 1.2.3.43 Intramurals 2.3. GEORGE WELLOTT -- F.F.A. 1.2,3,43 Soccer 43 Student Council 4. MICHAEL WHITE -- F.F.A. 1,2,33 Intramurals 1,23 Cen- tralite 4. JAMES WILLIAMS -- Latin Club 1,2,33 Science Club 2,3 Literary Drama Club 2g J. V. Basketball 23 Assembly Council 33 Red Cricket 43 Student Council 43 Faculty Student Planning Committee 43 Centralite 4. JOHN WILLIAMS -- F.F.A. 1,21 Track 1,2,3,43 Soccer 33 Intramurals 1,2.3.4. 3 DIANA WILSON -- Chorus 1,2,3,43 F.H.A. 1,2,33 Intra- murals l,2,3,43 Red Cricket 4. GETTING INTO SWING E011 TIIE LAST FINAL ELING 33 RUECUERDAS DE ESPANA 2Hola! iQue tal? Does that sound famil- iar? Maybe not to you, but I can still hear my Spanish friends, as I met them on the street, say this in a quick friendly way. There are memories of my Wonderful family, too--Mama, cooking tortillas in the small, smokey kitcheng Papa, returning from a hard day's work in the fields, my brother Jaime, teasing me about my American accent and my sisters, Maria Asuncion and Teresa, helping me learn espanol and taking me with them on mountain climbing excursions. Oh, to think of the exciting bullfights-- Ole! -- the gay fiestas, the castles and palaces, the large, beautiful cities, and the friendly people of Juncosa. All of this in one summer was hard to believe. But the benefits that an American Field Service student receives are infinite. There is not a better Way of promoting World understanding than living and learning with foreign peoples themselves and in return giving them a good opportunity to see what the average American family is like. In this age of crises no country can afford not to understand the others of this modern world, Mi famila espaliola 34- ACTIVITIES A SPARK INDUCING STRENGTH DE MIND AND RDDY BACK ROW: T. Stone, C. Caster, W. VanWie, S. Stachowicz, D. Richardson, G. Wellott, J. Radley, G. Powell D. Henwood, Mr. Donald Hartley. SECOND ROW: J. Randall, G. Raiti, P. Cramer, R. Marshall, S. Knitter, D Becker, W. Gregg, D. Benwell. FRONT ROW: J. Calletto, J. O'Brien, G. Caywood, L. Hadcocl-1, T. Kleege. SDCCER CAPTAIN AND MANAGERS With the brisk autumn days another ex- citing soccer season arrived at Red Creek. Under the leadership of Coach Don Hartley and Captain jim Randall, the team attained an excellent record of 8 victories, 3 losses, and 2 ties to win the Wayne County Class C Championship. In the sectionals, Red Creek defeated the Wheaten-Chili team before bowing to Naples. All previous team and individual scoring records were shattered as Shotgun Dave Benvvell scored 34 of the Riders' 64 points. 36 J. Randall, Captain, J. Becker, W. O'Brien SPARKS T0 THE TEAM Phil Ma cA rthur Jim Randall Bill Bassett Bill Bassett highlighted his fourth year in basketball as captain of his team. He has always been a good example of sportsman- ship and has excelled in speed as well. jim Randall, by nature a leader, has been an important man on the team. His alertness has made him a ha rd man to stop and an excellent one on rebounds. Phil MacArthur, a six foot one player, has aided the team not only by his height, but also by his display of defense tactics. 37 O S i '?'.1r, 0 l K-.0 n P ai 5- ?E'fs 3fc 5- ..,.: 1f vi r ii R, ' an KK 5172-Y 'J-. J X xii at nk' 'l iff R - ' Tr.-1:2 k ' L. Fisher, J. O'Brien, W. Gregg, P. MacArthur, D. Richardson, T. Stone, C. Creller, J. Randall, D. Becker, D. Benwell, Coach Don Hartley, W. Bassett. The basketball team has completed another year of hard playing. Under the leadership of Coach Don Hartley and Captain Bill Bassett our boys played many grueling games against strong opponents? They all played for the glory of their Alma Mater and in spite of losses have made us proud of them and their spirit of sportsmanship . BACK ROW: H. Hanford, S. Caywood, M. Southwick, A Pille, C. Green. FRONT ROW: K. Craine, W. Mead. The importance of cheerleaders at a soccer or basketball game is often overlooked, but for a girl it's just as thrilling to be a cheerleader as it is for a boy to make first string. Moreover, just think what it would be like to go to a game Without anyone to lead the cheering. We're proud of our varsity cheer- leaders and would like to say, Thank you, girls, for the great job you've done. o , .wh , - , . J at ... Aga b k- .4 gfg vfx ET:-T -:H bigctl, , Vg ff' ., Q, f . r f A Q ' '.a-.K , J 1 ' ,f l N -'X' , S -X ,gl - V- r' i K in Z' 5 - 'F-'-3-E5 -:,, 2 ' The j.V. cheerleaders, like the varsity, have earned a vote also. This year they did an ex- ceptional job in boosting team ' spirit and leading the Spectators in cheering the team through a season of excitingly close games. ll X I X l ' 1 F N. Kirk, L. Mead, Casey, D. Jaeger, N. Forsythe, A. Lunkeri- heimer. ' y . 1 4 :The KI. V3. boys had a tough , season thispyear with several i losses by one or two points. ,. Despite this fact, every member of the team kept on playing hard and fast under the guidance of , T Coach Allen Case and ace player ,Garry Caywoody. These boys have hadggovod ' training and doubtless will bring gloryito R.C.C.S. next year as f varsity players , N A Xl x If , . E. Scutt, E. Bacon, G. Hoppins, D. Stevens, T. Rasbeck, G. Purdy, L. Hadcock, G. Caywood, J. Calletto, E. Bliss, T. Stachowicz, I. Radley, Coach Allen Case. of thanks from the student body is 'lf Q A 0'- .... I ? 53,445 ,V .T J- :, ' ' 'MQ if sli p, ' E '5 'L 1. - 'Wil 551 .A , - i ' - ' 'Q-E, ':r,-23 - Red Creek 2 6 Clyde 15 3 Marion 20 0 North Rose 6 5 Clyde 12 2 North Rose 9 3 Sodus 14 1 Wolcott 11 O Williamson 7 4 Sodus 7 3 Wolcott 6 5 Williamson 14 0 Port Byron 7 0 Palmyra 1 6 Oak Field, Alabama 330 T. B. A. BACK ROW: J. Becker, G. Hanford, T. Brown, W. Bassett, E. Lalik, Mr. James Schneible, D. King, D. DeMarse, J. Sturtevant, E. Bacon, D. Becker. FRONT ROW: W. O'Brien, D. Benwell, J. Randall, R. Marshall, E. Bliss, G. Shafer, W. Gregg, S. Knitter, M. Stafford, L. Burlew, G. Raiti. This year's Class B Champions earned their title with ll straight wins in the League. Undefeated in the county, they kept their record by Winning the quarter finals, but lost out in the semi-finals. This year our track team placed second in its class even though it was the youngest team in the league. Four men from the team qualified for the sectionals at Rochester . Philip MacArthur-- undefeated in the half- mile run and Wayne County Championg Wayne VanWie--third place in Wayne County Class B Championship for the 440 quarter mileg Tom Stanton--first place in Wayne County Class B Championship for pole-vaultingg Gary Weaver- -sec- ond place in Wayne County Class B Cham- pionship for pole- vaulting. The schools we played in the regular BACK ROW: Mr. Louis Crisafulli, G. Weaver, G. Powell, P. MacArthur, G. Season were Catg, Pal- Wellott, J. Williams, R. Crowell, J. Parry. FRONT ROW: T. Stanton, T. White, myra, Willjamsgn, W. Gay, D. Hadcock, W. VEll'lWi6. Wayne, Savannah, Ne- wark and Sodus. 40 satfilr. We f . '7 -'kff R88 PY in f X Qfyw U U 'gi 0 ,h HHN SE-L, K , I EL 4' T..A1,' fn- ' I I! .1 ' e P- f ' If I' .Y V J-.iigz -2- ,J-.PF X' ' z X I ,XE -: ' 1 G. A. C. The Girls' Athletic Council is an organi- zation consisting of students from grades nine through twelve ad- vised by Mrs. Marjorie Sicke. These girls are responsible for arrang- ing dates and organiz- ing equipment for the Girls' lntramuralgames High school girls' class teams participate in such sports as soccer, volleyball, basketball, softball and bowling. Thr, , 3 Y A , - K BACK ROW: N. Kirk, J. Foster, D. Crane, C. Mahaney, M. Lalik, FRONT ROW: LSL Z'amLS aim O L. Reid, S. Brooks, L. Mead. promote better sports- manship among the girls. BACK ROW: S. Craine, W. O'Brien, J. Parry, M. Stafford. FRONT ROW: W. Fisher, J. Becker. TEAM MANAGERS The Team Managers are the coaches right- hand men. They're the fellows behind the scenes who keep everything ship-shape and ready to roll. They handle everything from polish- ing basketballs and taking care oi' suits to running errands for the coach. ln fact the man- agers are as much a part of the team as the players themselves. l -ff ,-'. Z.. If ' f ! THE SPARK THAT CREATES ROW 1: W. Forsythe, C. Guthrie, A. Pille, I. Burghdurf, J. Larkin, N. Blanchard, E. De Luca. ROW 2: L. Hadcock, J. Albano, J. Becker, R. Slocum, S. Snyder, S. Lindboe, L. Mead, K. Van Graafeiland. ROW 3: T. Stone, R. Ka- tron, N. Kirk, C. Greene, L. Jones, M..Caywood, J. Stothard, Mr. Edward Lisk, director. ROW 4: S. Knitter, P. Southwick, V. Sutterby, M. Southwick, S. Coleman, S. Caywood. ROW 5: J. Caywood, N. Forsythe, D. Kasson, R. Johnson, B. Coleman, M. Frost, S. Smith. ROW 6: D. Crane, W. Gay, L. McIntyre, R. Johnson, J. O'Brien, D. La Due. ...X 11' f 4 51 . W il J X J Under the direction of Mr. Edward Lisk, this h year's senior band made an outstanding record. ln . addition to entertaining the Rotary club and playingr at several school assemblies, the band made a splendid appearance on television at station WHEN on December 23 with a Christmas program of music. It also gave exceptional performances at both the state and county festivals . F42 HARMONY AND APPRECIATHDN 0F MUSIC BACK ROW: R. Townsend, K. Carter, B. Reading, V. Scruton, R. Roe, N. Hall, S. Lagoe, C. Dunbar, W. Ingersoll W. Gay, L. Schrader, C. Loveland, S. Leslie, C. Cox, J. Appleman. FOURTH ROW: J. Schumaker, V. Verburg, C Wright, S. Cerny, C. Tihy, B. Seymour, P. Darling, B. VanDeusen, T. Stone, W. Craine, D. Ingersoll, E. Andross L. Reid, J. Perkins, A. Bliss. THIRD ROW: C. Greene, E. Harkness, V. Stothard, J. Caywood, J. Schaffer, V. Moore D. Wilson, N. Dates, J. Burghdurf, L. Powers. SECOND ROW: S. Brooks, K. Casey, J. DePew, B. Smith, V. Burns N. Blanchard, M. Bacon, D. Lagoe, P. MacArthur, G. Drum, P. Schaffer, L. Hadcock, D. Bailey, D. Wallace. FRONT ROW: B. DePew, J. Graham, C. Lindo, B. Coleman, R. Hadcock, S. Gardner, J. Burlew, J. Katron, G. Cay wood, P. Southw'ck, J. Callerto, J. Hayward, F. Darart, Mrs. Joan Youngman. . fr VCV I 02 gr fr N4 W D If ,ff Q ft ',74,p4'4 T' R Red Creek Central is especially proud of its music department. An integral part is the Senior Chorus under the competent direction of Mrs. Joan Youngman This group participates in special programs such as Baccalaureate and the Spring Music Festival. This year a selected group of nine chorus members participated in all County Chorus. 43 SPARKS WHICH AROUSE Literary Staff: BACK ROW: I. Randall, D. Hall, D. Kasson, R. Johnson, D. Lalik. SECOND ROW: K. Neal, S. Duffy, N. Swope, E. Andross, S. Brooks, J. Roberts, C. Lindo, J. Graham. FRONT ROW: A. Lunkenheimer, C. Green, I. Williams, Mrs. Audrey Crayton. CENTRALITE Another year of meeting deadlines, working long hours, obtaining ads, col- lecting payments, and assisting photographers has been established by the Cen- tralite workers of the class of '62, However, a successful book could not have been completed, without the co-operation and assistance of the teachers, school, and community. The yearbook staff is divided into two parts . The literary staff, under the supervision of Mrs. Audrey Crayton, comprises Nancy Swope as lit- erary editor, Diane Lalik and Reynold johnson as art editors, David Hall and Dale Kasson as photography editors, Snaron Duffy as typing editor, Carol Green as junior editor, Jim Randall as assistant editor, and Anne Lunkenheimer as editor-in-chief. The business staff, advised by Mr. Donald Claflin, handles the financial management with Mickey Stafford as business manager and Marcia Southwick as circulation manager. Business Staff: BACK ROW: P. VanAlstine, J. Burghdurf, C. Mahaney, L. Burlew, L. Laoe, M. Alberding, E. Janes, J. Smalling, M. Stafford, Mr. Donald Claflin, W. Bassett. SECOND ROW: J. Williams, M. Southwick, W. Mead, B. Reading, R. Johnson, M. White, J. Henwood. FRONT ROW: A. Pille, J. O'Brien, S. Smith. A FEELING 0F CO0PERATl0N Heads of Staff: BACK ROW: C. Cox, H. Hanford, S. Duffy, Mrs. Mary Conroy, C. Mahaney, S. Brooks, K. Neal FRONT ROW: W. Mead, W. Bassett, J. O'Brien, D. Becker. man CRICKET y This year, as in the past twenty-one years, the Red Cricket has worked dili- gently to keep the students informed concerning current happenings around the school. Under the leadership of jill O'Brien and Bill Bassett, co-editors, and with Mrs. Mary Conroy as adviser, many hours have been spent writing articles, putting the paper together, and distributing it. The Cricket is published once each month. Concessions at basketball games and short dances following the games have helped to meet the expenses of the paper's production. Members of Staff: BACK ROW: B. Seymour, J. Roberts, J. Stothard, L. Jones, R. Roe, D. Jaeger, M. Caywood, C Guthrie, K. Van Graafeiland, N. Forsythe, J. Larkin, M. Helinger. THIRD ROW: T. Stone, J. Williams, E. Andross, J. Sturtevant, I. Parry, E. Bacon, R. I-Ioldridge, M. Lalik, M. Warford, S. Smith, E. DeLuca. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mary Conroy, R. Townsend, F. Daratt, B. Coleman, R. Hadcock, D. Wilson, V. Moore, M. Krejcar, E. FiI1601lI. FRONT ROW: I. Mclntyre, J. Parsons, J, Caywood, J. Katron. qi-: Our Drama Club with Mrs. Audry Wiggins as adviser con- sists of volunteers from grades nine through twelve. The club was organized that we might further enjoy the arts and literature. l According to our new con- stitution, members are re- quired to attend only workshop meetings which are held after activity period two Fridays each month. At these meetings members participate in stage- craft, dramatics, interpreta- tions, and book reviews. On December 2 we made a trip to Rochester where we saw the Rochester Museum of Arts and Sciences, Eastman House, the Art Gallery and the Rochester Public Library. Our club also had the priv- ilege of attending plays held in some of the surrounding schools. ln addition, we made visits to some of the hospitals where we read to patients. Caywood J. Schaffer. PlIOTOGRAPllY CLUB BACK ROW: S. Brooks, Mr. Allen Case, J. Albano, L. Jones, E. Andross, R. Hadcock. FRONT ROW: N. Blanchard, J. Brooks. 46 SPARKS THAT BACK ROW: Mrs. Audry Wiggins, S. Lagoe, J. Henwood, S. Brooks, J. Appleman. SECOND ROW: J. Brooks, C. Harrington, I. DeLuca, J. LITERARY AND DRAMA CLUB The Photography Club, under the supervision of Mr. Allen Case, is an organization pri- marily designed to stimulate interest and create enthusiasm in the field of photography. Although it is impossible for this club to provide the mem- bers with the most complex facilities, a well-equipped dark room is at the disposal of any member at any time. This year the club has pur- chased a new camera and has taken pictures for the Red Cricket. PRUVIDE UPPURTUNITIES This year the Science Club has reached new heights . Previously it has been a small, inactive club. Now it includes more than twenty students of grades 10-12 on its roll. The members have been very enthusiastic from the first. In October a three day weekend mountain climbing expedition to the Mt. Marcy area was enjoyed by all including our adviser, Mr. Jerrold Dean. Possible projects for the year included the purchase of a de-ionzer for the science department. The students participated in another science fair which proved not only en- joyable but also educational. SCIENCE CLUB BACK ROW: T. Stone, L. Dodge, Mr. Michael McPhee, J. Radley, M. Stafford, N. Swope, W. Forsythe, G. Phelps, Mr. Jerrold Dean, J. O'Brien, J. Wiestner, N. Hall. THIRD ROW: W. Craine, F. Daratt, V. Scruton, M. Watford, C. Dunbar. SECOND ROW: N. Forsythe, R. Katron, C. Harrington. FRONT ROW: M. Helinger, C. Guthrie, K. Casey, I. Pettit, C. Cooper. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Mr. VincentD'Ambrosio is adviser again this year for the Industrial Ar ts Club They sold popcorn at the School Fair held Septem- ber 29. Also at Christmas time the students repaired toys for the Grange to dis- tribute throughout the vi- bers took a field trip to Oswego State Teachers' College where they had the opportunity of viewing the outstanding Industrial Arts I Department. D. Brooks, J. Wallek, L. Everson, W. Gay, E. Bliss, G. Andross, C. Wright, Mr. Vincent, D'Ambrosio. cinity. This year the mem- THE SPARK THAT ENLIGHTENS KNDWLEDGE DF THE PAST AND PHDMDTES UNDERSTANDING DF DTHER NATIDNS. BACK ROW: A. Stachowicz, D. Jaeger, R. Hall, W. Bassett, T. Stone, W. Craine, C. Green, F. Daratr, J. Stothard, V. Scruton, N. Hall. FOURTH ROW: W. Mead, T. Kleege, M. Helinger, G. Mace, J. Chapin, S. Lindboe, S. Caywood, D. Wallace, B. Coleman, J. Katron, B. Roberts, R. Hadcock, R, Caster. THIRD ROW: R- Roe. C- Guthrie. N. Forsythe, L. Jones, N. Blanchard, R. Katron, D. LaDue, C. Harrington, M. Caywood, S. Coleman. SECOND ROW: C. Cox, E. DeLuca, H. Hanford, J. Foster, K. Neal, L. Hadden, K. Carter, M. Southwick, A. Pille. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Audrey Crayton, J. Sturtevanr, E. Bacon, J. Radley, J. O'Brien, M. Stafford, L. Mead, M. Watford, D. Becker, S. Duffy, J. Pettit, C. Loveland. LATIN CLUB Our club, Inter Nos, started this year by sponsoring a very successful record-hop. This year some of the meetings were divided into sections on account of the large membership. Initiation for new members was held December 19. Mrs. Audrey Crayton, adviser, presided using the National Junior Classical League ceremony. She was assisted by Evelyn DeLuca, president of the club, and members of Latin II and Latin Ill classes. At Christmas time the club sang carols in Latin in the corridors of the school building. The highlight of the year came April 12 at the annual Roman Banquet when mem- bers really felt like the Romans as they dined in their togas, ate with their fingers, and were served by hard working freshmen slaves. BACK ROW: Mrs. Audrey Crayton, J. Wiestner, S. Knitter, S. Ellison, L. Reid, W. Andrews, A. Hock, C. Dunbar, G. Caywood, G. Raiti, F. Lindboe, J. O'Brien, C. Cooper, D. Depew, M. Southwick. THIRD ROW: C. Green, B. Fields, R. McBride, M. Bacon, M. Lalik. SECOND ROW: D. Corey, A. Lunkenheimer, D. Crane, J. DeLuca, N. Kirk, J. Caywood, J. O'Brien. FRONT ROW: V. Schantz, L. Blanchard, J. Hayward, J. LaDue, E. Stiles. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club supervised by Mrs. Audrey Crayton mark- ed an all time high in membership. The group has kept busy trying to earn money for an original Span- ish Banquet which finally materialized in May. The members not only cooked and served the dinner composed of Spanish foods but also fur- nished their own entertainment. This was made possible partially by one of the members who spent last summer in Spain and obtained recipes and ideas for the big event. Some of the club members found corre- spondents in Spain and found an interesting use of their knowledge of Spanish. THE SPARK THAT STARTS UNITY INTO ACTl0N BACK ROW: T. Chapman, C. Craine, J. Harrington, D. Jaeger J Cooper A Mosher M Southwick L Reid J Williams. SECOND ROW: J. Sturtevant, J. DeLuca, W. Gay T Stone R Townsend Mr Windsor Borden THIRD ROW: A. Pille, N. Swope, P. Van Alstine, C. Harrington J Albano FOURTH ROW D Crane J Foster S Coleman. FRONT: D. Lalik. X, f K. r ' y W N The Student Council is an elected group which leads and governs the student rf aspnociatiion. class and organization selects representatives to the council ' Y From arnongqchis ntifirlber the officers are elected Student Council is a demo cratic group devoted to promoting good citizenship the general welfare of the .schoolg andfgoodxsfchool spirit. Associated with the Student Council is the Faculty Student Planning Commit tee5?The? comymfttee consists of four faculty members and three student council T rngfnbersf Tfxegroup auciljsytas aliaison between the Faculty and Administration 1 abd the student association .y lt is here that things are dlscussed over which the etouncjl itself has no jurisdiction. ' X TU rr wx -. Xkf Yi Ev , Q, ,f . x, y ,X 4 X 'fa President ry! . . L , . u .. 4? M A C, . V prcsiflent . Secretary . . A Treasurer. . 'R ff .YJ y Pfdvisers . . . .Diane Lalik . . Nancy Swope . Sharon Coleman .......BillGay Mr. Windsor Borden Mr. Gordon Bidwell SPARKS ENCOURAGING BETTER ll0MES FOR TOMORROW BACK ROW: D. Wallace, A. Burdick, B. Van Deusen, D. McComb, R. Dingy, A. Bliss, S. Leslie, A. Smalling, B Stratton, V. Moore, I. Roberts, N. Dates, D. Wilson, L. Reitz, B. Reading, E. Baldwin, S. Gardner, E. Webster. SECOND ROW: G. Slyter, C. Smith, S. Martin, J. Schaffer, D. Bailey, E. Harkness, Mrs. Charlotte Merrell, J. Smalling, E. Janes, J. Appleman, L. Powers, D. Brooks, B. Roberts, C. Lindo. FRONT ROW: V. Stothard, J. Perkins, B. Seymour, L. Martin, S. Brann, G. Thompson, R. Townsend. BACK ROW: Mr. Ralph Edwards, D. Richardson, G. Wellott, G. Powell, D. Smith W. Ingersoll, J. Randall, R. Goodsell, D. Kasson, R. Marshall, R. Holdridge, K. Webster, W. Van Wie, L. Mahaney. FRONT ROW: J. Bailey, J. Peeters. P. South- wick, A. Peeters. D. Stevens, T. Farnham. F. H. A. stands for Future Homemakers of America, a national organization with 500,000 members in Junior and Senior High Schools across the nation. The purpose of the organization is to teach youth how to develop a more wholesome and efficient home. The Red Creek Chapter under the advisorship of Mrs. Charlotte Merrell has been very active again this year. On December 1, 1961 seventeen new members were initiated. The group supervised a Talent Show which has become a yearly event. They dressed dolls for the Community Christmas baskets and have participated in the Care Program. The F.F.A.. better known as Future Farmers of America under the sponsorship of Mr. Ralph Edwards, will cherish this year as being one of the most enjoyable and profitable ones they have ever had. The members will long remember the many hours of hard work shared in putting on the school fair and chicken barbecue. They will also cherish the memory of good times spent at the F.F.A. Convention, at the Cornell Farm Home Week, the Harrisburg Farm Show, and the Parents' and Son Banquet. THE SPARK AFF0llDlNG EXPERIENCE BACK ROW: V. Burns, B. Smith, B. DePew, P. VanA1stine, F. Daratt, J. Appleman, Mrs. Betty O'Bryan. FRONT ROW: C. Cooper, J. Pettit, R. Katron, B. Coleman, R. Hadcock, J. Katron. E.N.A. Under the guidance of Mrs . Betty O'Bryan, the Future Nurses of America meets bi- monthly. Girls inter- ested in the medical profession partici- pate in activities to increase their knowl- edge or nursing. Lec- tures, field trips, and club discussions are among the club's activities . BACK ROW: S. Coleman, N. Blanchard, J. Foster, V. Verburg, Mr. Lawrence VanPatten, M. Bacon, D. Lagoe, D. LaDue, M. Caywood, L. Hadden, E. DeLuca, S. Lindboe. SECOND ROW: J. Chapin, K. Carter, Mrs. Nora DeMas, M. Warford, R. Townsend, L. Blanchard, S. Martin, S. Stupp. FRONT ROW: V. Scruton. S. Caywood, I. Stothard, A. Hock, C. Dunbar. F.T.A. The Future Teachers of America, advised by Mrs. Nora DeMas and Mr. Lawrence VanPatten has worked this year toward furthering members' interest in the teaching profession by giving them the opportunity of practice teaching on a small scale. Other projects included in the year's activities were the sponsorship of the annual Halloween Hop and a field trip to Oswego State Teachers College. A SPARK INSPIRING P0lSE AND CONFlDENCE ASSEMBLY CDUNCIL During the school year several interesting and informative as- sembly programs have been ar- ranged by the Assembly Council. Working with Mrs. Doris Brown, this organization selects outside assemblies, arranges for their presentation, and introduces them. This year the following assemblies were presented: 1. September-opening of school assembly 2. October-Anne Lunkenheimer- trip to Spain 3. November-Bell Telephone As- sembly 4. December-Junior National Honor Society Induction 5. December-Robert Keiper on Space Program 6. December-Christmas Music Program 7. February-Student Council As- sembly 8. March-Lou Gaeta 9. April-Senior National Honor Society Induction 10. May-Moving-Up Day JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ln May of 1960 the first induction ceremony of the Red Creek Chapter of the National junior Honor So- ciety was held. Because it was felt that outstanding students in grades seven through nine should be re- warded, this society was organized under the super- vision of Mr. Louis Crisa- fulli, Mr. Allen Case and Mrs. Dorothy Williams. Members are encouraged to live up to the ideals of character , service, leader - ship and scholar ship . BACK ROW: B. Coleman, S. Lindboe, Mrs. Doris Brown. FRONT ROW: I. Pettit, K. Casey, I. O'Brien, I. Sturtevant. BACK ROW: J. Stothard, V. Scruton, J. Radley, N. Hall, W. Crai.ne, E. Bacon. SECOND ROW: M. Lalik, J. Pettit, M. Warford, L. Mead, L. Jones J. Calletto, M. Helinger, N. Forsythe. FRONT ROW: J. Larkin, M. Cay- wood, T. Stone. ,gm gfiiillfi 5 1 A.iA A .11 f Q 5 Q If 9 C as 8 9 O Q Q f. 1 Wg? ,Q 1 , -Q 1' 5 :-- 5112 214 - ,T s FZ 1 5'1lQ5ff - . , I X 'pun iz, F1' CLASSES s My it 1 all or dw! Mgfafafffwfff ML , , ,Ek .BACK ROW: F. Perkins, G. Stannard L Dates orsythe D Crane D Geers Ingersoll, C. Mclntyre,J. Sturtevant C Creller Wall L MHICJCWICZ R Holdridge, G. Phelps, E. Pettit J LaDue A Bliss SECOND ROW M Acome K , yr ffl J W ,oc R. Townsend L Blanchard, N. Ellison S Coleman V Shantz S Lindboe J M , 4, ,gg 1 ,x,jQ', wp g, 30, S Xi Q0 yr , fi X if tl x - -'X' J VJ ., JXX My up dh My A V is 1 ' ' 'I - 1 t W v -rs ,- .9 4 3 J , . a n A A -W N Xi ' 5 :F XJ X , m v ' K 'V '5-gf' X, Carter,I. Foster, C. Wright, D. Becker C Cox E DeLuca Gay L Mclntyre tDl L. Fisher, P. Cramer, D. Benwell H Hanford C Green J Hayward J Schumaker E. Stiles, S. Cerny,P. LaDue. FRONT ROW K Walker G Thompson V Stothard ' Chapin, S. Ciaywood, B. Parry, C Smith sb 3 fff ff fd X ii?f.f.Q,?, rfffaf 6 ifcazfi fi are Zag o f X .fi ' jf ZW October, the class of '63 began their activities with the annual Junior Supper, which was the biggest money-raising event of the entire year. Beforehand, it was planned that there would be a Junior Play in November, but this had to be postponed because the candy sales and stationery sales came at that time and con- sequently both activities could not be handled together. ln December, the annual Junior Fun-Night was held. All who attended enjoyed themselves participating in the various games. Other events which the class had during the year were a record hop, car wash, and a roller skating party. In the Spring the Seniors and Juniors sponsored a prom together, this had not been done in previous years. ' D The class would like to tha UF stu ts, teachers and pegple of the community f h d cooperation f 4 V whichscomributetl tx rdwr gn - isi g events. f f Zwf fd! 'SL' xv, fz eff' jfs, WJ 0, ,ogg X V , ' , VS ,wry Jyvgl Us ,V !ff ff, U M-' T 'Ty' V7 rv P' 1 L K ! f., W 56 f , - ' Lp ol if 3? www MM we fist BACK ROW: G. Andross, S. Lagoe, M. Lalik, L. Neugent, D. Rotach, G. Powell, E. 5'-f ' ji,'3 Bacon, E. Roberts, T. Stone, W. Craine, D. Richardson, I. Radley, E. Bliss, S. A 1' 1. rg. Knitter P. Greenfield M Warford M. VanWie I. Gleason. THIRD ROW: N. r ' ' Y ' ' ' g .af f Forsythe, I. Stothard, C. Cooper, N. Hall, C. Dunbar, W. Gregg, R. Barkman, I. if f Geers, L. Mahaney, J. Ormsby, R. Fillingham, D. Stevens, D. Appleman, J. Pettit, V. Scruton, J. O'Brien, C. Guthrie. SECOND ROW: D. Corey, R. Katron, A. Mosher, Houe:,.,-..,. C. Harrington, N. Kirk, C. Caster, J. DeLuca, L. Dodge, D. Henwood, K. Casey, C. Q wg, ' Tihy, P. Garner, I. Larkin, D. Bailey, J. Caywood, M. Helinger. FRONT ROW: B. mm, 'on Schrader, I. Wiestner, J. Brooks, B. DePew, F. Daratt, S. Ellison, A. Burdick, L. WLM' ' ' Reitz, E. Baldwin, G. Slyter. 5- '-Q Q Red- Q BACK ROW: C. Fields, B. VanDeusen, B. suauon, F. Sty1eS,F. Eno, D. Smith, G. 3 Drum, E. Scutt, L. Reid, A. Stachowicz, W. Ingersoll, J. Newport, R. Snyder, W. ja - 5 Andrews, A. Smalling, C. Loveland, B. Fields. FOURTH ROW: L. Hadcock, T. M55 Rasbeck, J. Garner, H. Mclntyre, J. Gleason, J. Calletto, A. Peeters, G. Raiti, P. 1 Darling, M. Bacon, C. Green, S. Leslie, J. Peeters, F. Dingy, T. Zukovsky, R. Z' Goodsell, G. I-Ioppins, T. Godkin. THIRD ROW: R. Hall, L. Powers, D. LeFavor, N. Q, Blanchard, V. Burns, A. Hock, B. O'Neil, T. Kleege, G. Caywood, J. Albano, G. . , Purdy, B. Smith, R. Dingy, D. Jaeger, R. Roe, L. Jones, L. Mead. SECOND ROW: B. G,L+l CVO. 41 Chapman, B. Roberts, L. Andross, S. Stupp, P. Southwick, G. Mace, R. Slocum, M. l. Mclntyre, B. Wheeler, I. Wheeler. I. Bailey, F. Lindboe. R. Caster, D. Wallace, J. 2 ' sto,-I Katron, H. Gage. FRONT ROW: N. Caywood, B. Coleman, R. Hadcock, E. Webster ' .12 43 D. Brooks, R. McBride, S. Martin, Is Dunn. 3 BACK ROW: K. Knitter, J. Becker, P. Farnham, P. Webster, J. Bigelow, K. Ludden fx, S. Brundridge, G. Cooper, J. Blauvelt, J. Creller, B. Fischer, L. Gleason, W. Sher man, P. Darling, P. Stone, L. Greenfield, B. Barber, E. Seymour, T. Radley, J. ge Stannard, S. Kasson, B. Brann, J. Elmer, H. Stevenson. FOURTH ROW: K. Smith J ,.. . 5 Everson, B. Stevens, G. Schumaker, C. White, M. Krejcar, S. Snyder, M. Williams .fi 8 ' R. Blank, R. Parkhurst, C. Owens, R. Chamberlin, D. Myers, M. Krejcar, J. Walker ' A P. Thompson, R. McNeil, D. Claus, L. Stafford, M. Mahaney. THIRD ROW: B. Watters, R. McComb, H. Orser, C. Barrus, C. Dates, G. Schimdt, J. VanWie, B. ' l,pePew, J. Lindboe, L. VanDeusen, B. Fineout, P. VanDeusen, J. Harrington, B. e who UJORKS Caywood, L. Stupp, J. McNeil. J. Shaffer, S. Bonner. SECOND ROW: L. Janssen, R. Rlotach, T. Conner, R. Coleman, A. VanAlstine, J. Sturtevant, R. Waldron, D. P g ROW: M. Frost, L. Chapman, L. McAdoo, E. Wood, H. Burgndurf, J. Wilday, R. , f 1 , if ' J Tr Pros 1.81 Cfkaendricks, F. Parrow, L. Davis, G. Switzer, G. Stachowicz, C. Gleason. FRONT 5 r N41 ' W Powers, K. Mclntyre, B. O'Brien, L. Van Alstine, E. Lindsley, M. LaFave. ra 1 . J. ffl- X, T . .X A J up vi ,Q gg. E BACK ROW: T. Sampson, J. Livingston, B. McBride, C. Crowder, T. Warford, M. Stachowicz, E. Jones, B. Elmer, D. Seymour, A. Wall, B. Vansanford, H. Lagoe, D. Coleman, T. Lincoln, T. Bigelow, J. Hock, R. Garrad, C. VanWie, D. Stanley, R. Styles, C. Craine, S. Murphy, K. Howell, B. Warters. FOURTH ROW: L. Stothard, H. Hazlewood, S. Craine, J. Lalik, P. Blank, S. Chamberlin, E. Crossin, W. King, J. Stevens, D. Smart, K. Wallace, A. Stevens, A. Lunkenheimer, C. Sanzotta, S. Switzer, V. Graham, K. O'Connor, J. Cooper, G. Scutt, L. Andrews, C. Smith, W. O'Nei1. THIRD ROW: D. Faatz, M. Mclntyre, J. Yuhas, C. Tompkins, N. House, J. McIntyre, B. Flynn, L. Irving, J. Wallace, D. Tihy, E. Doyle, L. McIntyre, J. Elli- son, C. Guck, F. Verburg, S. Lamming, G. Humphrey, A. Bliss, H. Webster, S. Casey. SECOND ROW: J. Parsons, T. Slocum, L. Longley, G. Standbrook, G. Butts, G. Simmons, D. Folnsbee, D. Durrell, M. Saeli, D. White, C. Nichols, J. Caywood, L. Hadcock, T. Chapman. FRONT ROW: E. Abrams, J. Parsons, A. Perkins, S. Bond, N. Shafer, L. Seymour, V. Lindboe, G. Jackson, D. Malcott, L. Abrams, C. Hadcock, I. Sheldon, J. Claus. ABSENT. P. Black, L. Claycomb. J. Haywood, K. Stone, D. King. EF no ua Ledge. IS Out' L-Qeirime ELu,Goo.l fb if-aa ., -,l rr A -. 3 'fl gf' fu, 9 PI .Q E 1: A4 . MARGARET CUYLER ELEMENTARY SCHGGL MRS. RlCKARD'S SIXTH GRADE BACK ROW: D. Pearse, K. LaDue, A. Gleason, C. Stone, M. Lomire, T. Findley, S. Williams, L. Powell, K. Neugent, B. Irvin, P. Lincoln. SECOND ROW: D. Smith, L. Hazlewood, I. Roberts, J. Gardner, S. Walker, N. Dunn, B. Slyter, H. Bacon, I. Crocker, R. Crane. FRONT ROW: K. Smith, I. Svitak, B. Katron, J. Baker, A. Richardson, D. Hen- wood, J. Roberts, D. Pearce. MR. WENDTS SIXTH GRADE BACK ROW: L. Dunn, F. Munnerlyn, K. Stone, L. Veley, D. Munson, E. Wellott, R. Stiles, D. VanWie, E. Schu- maker, B. Forsythe, N. DeLuca, M. LaFave, D. Bacon. SECOND ROW: W. Caster, D. O'Bryan, D. Penniman, A. O'Nea1, R. Crowder, S. Hall, R. Abrams, H. Mead, D. DePew, J. Sear- les, E. Reitz. FRONT ROW: P. Drum, J. Kleege, C. Nodine, J. Baldwin, D. Parsons, J. LaDue, K. Norris, D. Lomire, M. Dingy. BACK ROW: D. Wood, J. Pearce, R. Younglove, V. Stothard, J. VanWie, L. Minier, C. Livingston, R. Coleman, F. Howell, A. Rotach, P. Sampson, SECOND ROW: S. Shove, C. Swetman, D. Stevens, D. Driscoll, J. Smith, A. Godkin, B. Proseus, C. Munnerlyn, E. Saeli. FRONT ROW: E. Reitz, R. Par- sons, C. Albano, B. Thompson, C. Murphy, R. Schmidt, R. Parry. MRS. GOUNTRYMAN'S FIFTH GRADE BACK ROW: F. Rotach. I. King. V- Turner, L. Orser, D. ADIBIUS. S- Stephens, J. Switzer, E. Walker, R. Letson, R. Stothard. SECOND ROW: E. King, M. Douka, N. Smith, G. Gleason, J. Parrow, R. Newport. R. Burlew. FRONT ROW: C. Stone. G. Smith, G, Roberts, G. Abrams, B. Stanley, D. Sherman, J. Scutt, MR. GREGG'S FIFTH GRADE BACK Row: K. K1ng,L. Bishop, T. Drum, J. Stupp, M. Taber, D. Westerman, B. Jeffords, C. Dates, J. Claycomb, G. Roe. SECOND ROW: E. Dates, J. Richici, G. Lewis G. Crowell, S.. Gaynor, F. Daratt, S. Penniman, S. Schrader. FRONT ROW: E. Stachowicz, L. McNeil, G. Knight, J. Slyter, B. Smith, P. Richardson, E. VanDeusen. MRS. RGRIN SDN ,S FIFTH GRADE MRS. LARKlN'S FDURTH GRADE BACK ROW: B. Palmer, D. Coleman, G. Flynn, D. Dawson, R. Harvey, A. Howell, L. Rorach, C. Scutt, D. Cramer. SECOND ROW: C. Fitch, C. Raiti, V. Merkley, H. VanWie, L. O'Neal, V. Caywood, D. Durell, B. Chapman, R. Coleman, B. Marr. FRONT ROW: R. Baker, D. Coleman, D. Shove, V. Stanley, K. Baker, R. Roberts. MR. HAYNES' EDURTH GRADE BACK ROW: J. Harrington. J. Parker, D. Ingersoll, A. Warford, D. Burdick K. Ellison, S. Bacon, W. Stevenson, W. Younglove, D. Minier. SECOND ROW: D. Bullard, S. Galek, P. Keeling, L. Murkley, L. Crowder, R. Stevens, G. VanDeusen. FRONT ROW: F. Abrams, R. Appleman, R. Richardson, A. Stanley, M. Paige, C. Hock, B. Pitcher. MRS. JDNES' FOURTH GRADE i BACK ROW: D. Kyle, S. McAdoO. A. Lomire, A. Newport, E. Roberts, M. Smith, M. Orsen, S. Dunn. SECOND ROW: S. Gay, K. Stiles. D. Combes, G. lnglesby, W. Lylse, C. Wheeler, I. Seymour. FRONT ROW: T. Turner, J. VanHorn, E. Crassin, B. Wheeler, J. Abrams, W, Switzer. BACK ROW: M. Munson, C. Lomire, S. Stevenson, H, Butts, M. Richard- son, D. Livingston, D. Guck, L. Younglove, C. Wood, D. Smith, M. Craine, B. Dates. SECOND ROW: B Sliter, J. Parrow, M. Richicni, A. King, J. Benjamin, T. Blanchard. S Welling, L. Squires, E. Rotach, R. Nodine, C, Thomas. FRONT ROW: M. Caywood, R. VanAlstine, L, Coleman, J. Baker, C. Neal, G. Reading, L. Loveland, F. Smith. MRS. HOFF'S THIRD GRADE BACK ROW: K. Burghdurf, M. Reid, R. Forsythe, D. Dawson, R. Bacon, R. Powell, B. Combes, J. Younglove, G. VanNorstrand, A. Newport, R. Lomire, L. Plantz, SECOND ROW: A. Henwood, P. Palmer, B, Swetman, R, Edwards, D. Sampson, D. Porter, M. Purdum, R. Saeli, B. Stephens. FRONT ROW: D. Garrad, L. Reitz, R. Garrad, M. McNeil, H. Kyle, S. LaClai1',R. Decker, R. Abrams, L. Stevens. MRS. PARSONS' THIRD GRADE MRS. VOUGIlT'S SEGDND GRADE BACK ROW: R. Ellison, R. Searles, C. Butler, R. Turner, S. Sheldon, W. Neugent, R. Hornburg, L. Caster M. Thompson, B. Letson, B. Baker. SECOND ROW: P. Lee, E. Bullard, R. Brundidge, W. King, C. Marr, M. Merkley, D. Smith, D. Markowski, R. Hadcock. FRONT ROW: C. Dates, E. Daratt, C. Mead, J. Godkin, C. Colvin, M. Griffin, G. McNeill. ABSENT: V. O'Bryan, M. Van Liere, C. Wood. MRS. MlLl.ER'S SECDND GRADE 1 BACK ROW: R. Norris, S. Westerman, M. Stone, S. Stevens, M. Swetman J. Cramer, M. Craine, D. Sicke, L. Bishop, L. Guck, S. Delvias, M. Van Norstrand, P. Coleman. SECOND ROW: D. Merkley, S. Bullard, D. Dates, D. Fisher, L. Myers, J. Gard- ner, P. Taber, E. Janssen, L. O'Neal, B. Hornburg. FRONT ROW. E. Abrams S. Reitz, L. Knight, N. Younglove, B. Dates, J. Lomire, L. Vine, K. Galek. MRS. NIGHDIKS SEGDND GRADE BACK ROW: H. Kyle, V. Mills, T. Bailey, R. Smalling, M. Flynn. M, P. Tindall, L. Clark, S. Svitak, L. Simmons, A. Joslyn. SECOND ROW: R. Jones, A. Lysles, N. Clark, L. Loz- ier, C. Paige, D. Guinup, K. Cosser, T. Scott, C. Orser. FRONT ROW: J. Crowell, M. L. Abrams, J. Wolleck, P. Reilly, B. Sherman, M. Smith. BACK ROW: C. Richardson, L. Nichols, D. Hendrick, J. Bacon, R. Tebo, J. Williams, C. Cramer, H. Radley, C. Nichols, SECOND ROW: K. Smith, D. Scutt, B. Parry, J. Burghdurf, C. Fisher, S. Keeling, D. Purdum. FRONT ROW: C. Abrams, K. Reilly, D. Cunningham, D. Crowell, H. DeLuca. Absent: G. Van Deusen, E. Huntington. MRS. DENMAN'S FIRST GRADE BACK ROW: A. Rotach, T. Williams, R. Wilson, T. Jewell, J. Veley, D. Dawson, C. Ellison, S. Drum. SECOND ROW: W. Sherman, V. Doughty, K. Griffis, R. Claycomb, T. Sliter, M. Sampson, G. Vine, L. Harrison, S. Pitcher. FRONT ROW D. Abrams, S. Lomire, D. Douka, K. Brooks, L. Neal, C. Plantz. MRS. GRACE CDX'S FIRST GRADE amz... mama! F if.. A - 1:-Rl? Jeni BACK ROW: R. Kurek, E. Enos, C. King, W. King, J. Stephens, C. Bliss S. Murphy, R. Beames, D. Vandyne. SECOND ROW: J. Harvey, P. Dowd, M. Scruton, T. Garrad, B. Shove, C. Van Horn, D. Smith, L. Ingersoll. FRONT ROW: D. Dunn, D. Abrams, D. Stiles, M. Timerson, B. Combes, C. Stevenson, B. Gleason. MRS. RERNIGE COX'S EIRST GRADE MRS. D. AMBROSIO'S KINDERGARTEN BACK ROW: R. Combes, T. Van- Norstand, D. Dates, B. Petikime, C. Guthrie, C. Schneible, K. Gard- ner, L. Bliss, P. Richardson. SEC- OND ROW: I-L Drake, K. Scruton, R. Cole, C. Cosser, J. Jewell, S. O'Brien, S. Heald, A. King. FRONT ROW: C. Bauer, J. Tallman, R. Terwilliger, B. Dowd, R. Harkness, T. Abrams. ABSENT: C. O'Bryan. MRS. YOUNGMAN'S KINDERGARTEN BACK ROW: K. Rotach, P. Jones, G, Williams, S. Creller, L. Cramer, K. Younglove, H. Vine, L. Livingston, D. Neal. SECOND ROW: E. Newport, B. Smith, W. Crossin, R. Van Deusen, T. Chapman, N. Sipes, R. Smith, R. Sincerbeaux. FRONT ROW: M. Schrader, D. Porter, S. Wellotr, H. Fisher, D. Van Amburg, M. Bond. ABSENT: E. Van Wie, J. Neal, R, Wollek. MISS CAMP'S KINDERGARTEN 65 BACK ROW: S. Bailey, C. Squires, B. Finch, S. Parker, C. DeLuca, LuAnn Merkley, L. Sincerbeaux, J. Sherman. SECOND ROW: S. Shel- den, R. Skinner, J. Reilly, D. Daw- son, E. Scutt, J. Gaynor, M. Van- Liere. FRONT ROW: 1. Zukovsky, D. Johnson, L. Decker, S. Abrams, L. Ludden, C. Marr, W. Stockledger A. Caster, ABSENT: T. Warter. FAIR HAVEN ELEMENTARY SCHDDL R. Gnck, B. Chillson, B. Fos- ter, D. Krejcar, C. Abrams, L. Lagoe, D. Fields, C, Waldron, B. Cooper. SECOND ROW: B. Park, L. Sweeting, N, Johnson, R. Parsons, W. MacArthur, I. Yuhas, G. Keville, J. Bonner, I. Molntyre, FRONT ROW: I. DeFerio, C, Malcott, L. Claus, C, O'Conner, T. Enos, L. Mace. MR. WESTOVER'S FIFTH GRADE BACK ROW: P. Tihy, I. Gris- wold, R, LaDue, C. Carpenter, C. Hoppins, D. Harmony, J. Samul, P. Deferio. SECOND ROW: S. Malcott, M. Burgdorf, D. Smith, K. Wilday, J. Snyder, J. Smith, J. Slocum. FRONT ROW: I. Claus, R. Wallace, R. Smith, P. Park, J. O'Connor, D. Thomas. ABSENT -H. Tihy. MRS. RURGHARTS SIXTH GRADE BACK ROW: M. Garner, S. Yuhas, W. Criss, S, Powers, A. Curtis, D. Bailey, D. Metzger, S. Ormshy, SECOND ROW: G. Wallace, D, Wall, D, Cooper, J. Andross, C. Mclntyre, Webster, C. Parsons. FRONT ROW: C. Fowler, M. Wilkin- son, D. Longley, R. Pettit, K. Keville. ABSENT -L. O'Conner MRS. FRALICICS FOURTH GRADE MRS. HUDSON'S THIRD GRADE BACK ROW: A. Furman, C. York, M. Garner, R. Longley, D. Smith, T. Burgdorf, G. Fra - lick, D. Ellis, D. Demarest, N. Tihy. SECOND ROW: C. La - Rock, L. Longley, N. Curtis, K. Lagoe, M. Ormsby, L. Ke- Ville, C. Knott. FRONT ROW: I. Claus, R. Casey, D. Cum- mings, W. Morris, L. Field, D. Mclntyre. ABSENT: L. Sherman, S. Chillson. MRS. KINGS FIRST GRADE BACK ROW: I. Forscutt, D. David, W. Ormsby, T. Snyder, J. Johnson, M. Yuhas, C. Good- sell, D. Taft, C. O'Connor. SECOND ROW: I. Waldron, P. Malcott, L. Hadcock, T. Mc- Guire, D. Sanzotta, S. Graham, I. Pettit, C. Stannard. FRONT ROW: S. Hanford, E. Fralick, F. Schaffer, C. Bailey, T. Ben- jamin, J. Geiger. MISS CHAFEEE'S SECDND GRADE BACK ROW: P. Wilkinson, T. Chill- son, H. Fowler, I. DeForest, S. Samul B. Lagoe, A. Taft, T. Perkins, M. Lehne, R. Burghart. SECOND ROW: J. Goodsell, D. McGuire, T. Ras- beck, K. Parsons. L. Mclntyre, K. Schneider, D. Zukovsky, J. Park, I. Shaw. FRONT ROW: G. Mclntyre, M, Grennell, B. Malcott, G. Shel- don, S. DeFerio, D. Webster, S. Guniup, BACK ROW: D. York, M, Sny- der, D. Hadcock, C. Sauzotra, A. Ormshy, B. Molnryro, D. Schneider, B. Garner, P. Lolmo. SECOND ROW: D. Claus, A. Samul, D. Morris, J. l3nos, T. Losicr, R. Cummings, M. Par- sons, C, Furman. FRONT ROW: K. Scott, D. Sraunard, T. Howell, P, Wilday, B. Taft, J. Malcom. ABSENT: P. Smith EDUCATABLE CLASS MRS. GILMEIYS KINDERGARTEN TRAINABLE CLASS ADVERTISING HI LLYARDS !'4 3 1 y, HOLDRIDGE FARM, INC. Compliments of , Potatoes y W The best you can boy THE LITTLE WHILE Q To bake, mash, of try! RESTAURANT ' Start saving by shaving your own potatoes 1 - and put your children through college Keith 8K MGFQ Conroy, PVOP I' 'S STERLING COOPERATIVE, INC. Canners of Quality Canned Fruits and Vegetables WH 7-I232 CQMSTOCK FOODS, INC. RED CREEK PLANT Home of Comstock Pie Fillings Apple - Lemon - Peach Nlincemeat - Cherry - Blueberry Pineapple - Strawberry - Pineapple-Coconut Apricot Compliments of 0 ROBINSON'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Jay Forbes Robinson, Owner Phone RL-4- 6673 Red Creek, New York Congratulations to the Class of '62 BGS' Wishes Hom COTTAGE INN RESTAURANT RUTH MART' N Fritz and Margaret Lichenlneim Red Creek, New York Route 104 Red Creek, New York HAYDEN BROTHERS MACHINE COMPANY I General Machining-Precision Work , Compl :ments of Ralph Hayden RL-4-6341 FRANK'S GULF STATION Red Creek New York Compliments of L K, Compliments of ' HOLLENBECK 8. HENWOOD fy, 174, NORTHOP'S DINER pf BQ,-ber shop 59: i fl fl Red Creek, New York Don Ade Frank Wolcott, New York WESTERN AUTO HADCOCK PONTIAC, INC. Tires - Bikes, Bike Supplies Auto Accessories Pontiac, Tempest, Willys Chuck Donovan, Mgr. Wolcott New York Wolcott, New York COMPLIMENTS OF Clothes Make the Man b KH-BY HOTEL Make the Better Man KENNEY CLEANERS N Y k Red Creek ew or Wolcott NeWY ut Kenney's Clean Clothes ork Congratulations to the Class of 62 PUTMAN AND O'BRlEN Red Creek New York G.L.F. FARM STORE -Q V C N ff In The Home On the Farm Dairy 8. Poultry Equipment 6 6' Paint-Roofing-Oil-Tires A mx You can Live Better Electrically Batteries-Refrigerators Qil 'eV' Electric Ranges -:Sun 'I R G 31 E Electrical 8. Plumbing Supplie Q 0 West Main Street W Your Friendly Service Company Phone LX 4-65II Wolcott, New York Success to the Seniors HENNER FARMS from The Douglass Insurance Agency Wolcott New York Red Creek New York BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS OF '62 from Red Creek New York COMPLIMENTS STREETER'S of The Your Family Shopping Center SODA GRILL Wolcott, New York HADCOCK MOTORS Sales Service Chevrolet Corvair Complete Line of Marine Accessories and Supplies Johnson Motors-Thompson Boats Chris-Craft Sales and Service GALVIN BROTHERS' FARM SERVICE BUCKMINISTEWS DEPARTMENT STORE Oliver Farm 8x Industrial Equipment Massey Ferguson Farm 8 Industrial Equipment Coats, Dresses New Holland Hay Machinery Dry Goods Sales-Service-Parts RU95, Shoes Men's Wear Route T04 WOICOTTI New YOYI4 Wolcott, New York Congratulations from OLNEY AND CARPENTER, INC. Wolcott New York Best Wishes Best Wishes Class of i962 from WOICOTT SUPER DUPER Dr. and Mrs. Kurt E. Vollman RED CREEK MACHINE COMPANY Machine Work and Welding Vehicles and All Types of Machinery Completely Overhauled Steam Cleaning-Spray Painting Phone RL-4-6274 Red Creek New YOrl4 BOTTLED GAS SERVICE DONIS BEAUTY SALON By the Cylinder or Metered HOME RESTAURANT CAMPERS . We Now Eill Your 20-lb. C Iinder M S Y Fair Hail! York While You won Only 52.50 ' For Reliable Gas Service Call Red Creek Collect Ph WH-7-R415 RL'4'643I one L CARLTON L. JoNEs HARDWARE Red Creek New York Compliments of HENRY MELVIN Agricultural and Industrial Equipment John Deere Sales and Service Red Creek Baldwinsville RUSSELL FUEL AND SUPPLY COMPANY Lumber-Du Pont Paints-Westinghouse Appliances Phone Wolcott LX-4-5Oll Wolcott New York CongratulC1tiOnS F Best Wishes to Class of '62 to the RIBSTONE SILO COMPANY Seniors Of W52 James Green and Sons GREEN'S DAIRY FARM INC. Phone Sandy Creek 2801 Wolcott, New York I-Gconc New York Work and Sport Clothes Footwear GALLO'S WOLCOTT OUTLET Phone Wolcott-LX 4-2l7l Camper's Supplies Luggage Compliments of DR. G. B. HAN FORD Fair Haven New York Congratulations to the Class of 62 from DOUG'S BARBER SHOP Red Creek, New York Success to the Seniors from BURDEN CHEVROLET Sales-Service-Parts Dial LX 4-7lOl Wolcott, New York TERWILLIGER 8. SON Shell Station L. General Repairs Telephone RL 4-6418 Red Creek, New York JCSEPH F. SMITH On the Farm Feed Service Wayne Feeds Bulk or Bag Red Creek RL 4-6449 'il ,, -3 m -'learnt-'cs..m:'d - QP N A ' S l w ' i-- by . ' S F i- - i , HEATED l Q. ,-- srawm' C L-ggi, Moussfs it .. A Mew- P H, L c T Good Luck To The Seniors ' - jx?-EQ Good Luck from the V Y To The Seniors JONES BROTHERS Viele's G L F Service, lnc. Flowers for THE FAMILY SHOP Men's and Boys' Clothes Piece Goods Shoes for the Entire Family Wolcott, New York A Every Occasion CHRYS-TU GARDENS Red Creek Phone RL 4-6272 JANE VERBURG Best Wishes, Seniors VERA'S BEAUTY 8. GIFT SHOP Here's to the Seniors LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF CENTRAL NEW YORK With Offices in Fair Haven and Cato Growing vvitn the Community by Helpingtne Community Grow Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Compliments ot John W. Bonner 8. Son GERALD PE-III-II Interior Decorating Your Fair Haven, New York R C A Dealer LENNOX HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Hot Water and Steam Boilers-Coal or Oil-Fixed Have you considered converting your present heating system over to oil? It so, Call Clayton Nichols, Distributor Mobilgas-Kerosene-Fuei Oil Phone RL 4-620i or RL 4-ool-4 Red Creek, New York Compliments ot Buy the Best in Food ITCfCato 8. RED AND WHITE SUPER MARKET M 'd' T I h C . em 'cn e,ep one O Harold Creller Sr.-Richard Pitcher Cato, Fair Haven, Hgrmibqll Lyscmder Phone Red Creek 642i Exchqnges Red Creek, New York Best Wishes from Eddie's Rendering Works Martville, New York Stanton's West End Garage Zenith T.V. Frigidaire Appliances Fair Haven, New York Qualitydewelers Hamilton Watches Elgin, Motorola Radios Keepsake Diamonds, Sunbe and G. E. Appliances, Admiral T. V. Clarence Dates Phone LX 4-6891 Wolcott, New York Om Marge Jaeger's Beauty Shop Church and State Street Phone RL 4-657i Red Creek, New York Rene Heckler, Inc. Business Machines Sales and Service Newark, New York Rochester, New York Shapiro Paper Company T9 East Cayuga Street Oswego, New York Serving your area For over thirty years , DO your , Congratulations to the Christmas Tree Shopping Class of Il62ll early from at Noel Tree Farms C. Clair Conroy Martville, New York Wolcott Cities Service Pete and Skip Ed and Irene LaRock Real Estate 8 Insurance Phone LO 4-2307 Martville, New York Hannibal Hotel Helen and Ed Raiti Proprietors Italian and American Foods We cater to banquets and parties Phone Hannibal LO 4-3112 Congratulations Seniors MACK'S Cities Service Station Phone RL 4-6615 Red Creek New York C C Omg::3Tse2?,2Z llle Hillside Farm Dairy Geer's Grocery . Sterling, New York Fall Haven N'Y' Visit Hillside Dairy Bar For the best in foods visit your neighborhood Clover Farm Store Sponsored by Wilcox Brothers Groceries Oswego, N.Y. Congratulations to the Class ot 62 C. Fay Lunlcenheimer, Inc. from Route lO4 Doctor Fisher Hannibal, New York Ford Falcon Thunderbird Best Wishes Your Family Deserves the Finest DAIRYLEA ICE CREAM The John H. Potter Co., lnc. B tW' h es Frm: es Duplicating and Photocopy Equipment, Blue Sunoco Supplies and Service Service Station Red Creek, New York 43-47 Gibbs Street Rochester 4, New York Telephone - Hamilton 6-3910 Compliments of TIMCO Dog and Cat Food Fair Haven - New York Success, Seniors A. E. Noble Oil Co. SEALS CAMERA STORE Sound, Opaque and film strip Proiectors Tape recorders and screens ll North Street Auburn, New York Phone AL 3-3112 Congratulations to the Class of 62 MARTVILLE GENERAL STORE Martville, New York Wallace's Food Center Meats - Groceries Health and Beauty Aids Frozen Foods - Pastries Fair Haven, New York Best Wishes to the Class of 62 BARBARA'S Beauty Shop Phone RL 4-6603 Congratulations to the Class of '62 HOLLIS REED COMPANY, INC. Congratulations and Best Wishes from WELLING' S GARAGE Route 38 Victory, N. Y. Phone Cato TR 8-T668 Success Seniors MARY'S LUNCHEONETTE Fair Haven, New York Fair Haven Luncheonette WH 7-1455 Fair Haven, New York EDWARDS SHOE STORE Quality Footwear Correctly Fitted Wolcott, New York This book is the final product of many hours of work. Several teachers and a number of students have donated their time to its success. Business men have contributed ads to support the book. Patrons have contributed to this project as well as our many other ventures. To all these and the behind- the-scenes-workers, we of the Centralitesay, Best Wishes Class of 1962 WOLCOTT DRY CLEANERS ORMIE GREEN'S Complete Collision Service Glass Replacement 24 Hour Towing Fair Haven, New York Thank-you. LAWRENCE M. TURNER Insurance B 8. T SPORT SHOP Fancher Avenue Everything .tor Sports WH 7-1881 54 South First Street Fair Haven, New York Fulton' New York + s , Success Seniors FAY KASSON Besf Wishes from WOLCOTT BOWLING CENTER 8 Alleys Auto-Mafic Pinspoffers Air-Conditioned Snack Bar Phone lx4-486i Wolcott, New York Ernie Craine Bing Burns SMITH and DUNBAR R- D- SMITH General Merchandise Smlfhlff Hardware Vicforyl New York FUII' Haven, New York JOHN PHILLIPS COFFEE CUP DINER I '4 Helsfilnfeffle - run Wolcott, New York , Phone WH 7-1329 X Red Creek, New York X S. T. MQCARTHUR Compliments of Saws-Retoothed and Filed gg? Ei' Lawn Mower Sharpened RUSSELL RASBECK gil' 5? Beeeen Feeds .-e J,.,lgf' Phone WH 7-246l 'i-kg? Fair Haven, New York P, k l 5 Lfyfsig+3 QP? e 5vll+90 THE COMMUNITY NEWSPAPE RS Red Creek Herald, The Cato Citizen, The Fair Haven Register The Cayuga Chief, Port Byron Chronicle, Book and Commercial Printing Theodore L. Miller, Publisher Telephones RL 4-6227 RL 4-6228 Main Office: Red Creek New York FLYING-A-STATION Fair Haven, New York Complete Car Service Kenny McGuire Phone WH 7-T246 Best of Luck from CARL N. BECKER Wholesale Distributors of Flying A-Gasoline and Oils RASBECK OIL CO. , INC. Phone WH 7-1246 or WH 7-2591 Fair Haven New York Best Wishes TIMAGAMI PAPERS INC. Duplicating Papers 110 North Main Street North Syracuse, N Phone GL 8-0470 Bestwishes RED CREEK NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Reserve System F. D. I. C. MAY THE YE DS 73 UNFOLD FOR EACH M SUCCESS F rue CLASS or 62 HAPPNESS TRUE APMNESS A 6 AND K5 H . if YE? MUCH SUCCESS CLASS OF 1963 COMPLIMENTS OF GRANGE SlL0 COMPANY Weedsport, New York ,X .L ,, My 'r - f J X VJ X J ' pf 1 JW WL! WI' fo lu 120' WMW www- Y O ..s.........sA. .W +--mmm-nuns-vv' 'N up S., , 'n-.. it sv- Am K 6fs,,v-,.,hQx 1 Jil A Q 3 Ji if I ,V 5 K H ,J it ,As lla ,A 'A' .,s4ef - 1- xl X' 21 U ,gt I ss 3, iiblsm Jerry Henwood George Wellott Dick Crowell Bill Bassett Mickey Stafford Myron Alberding Bob Marshall John Williams Jim Williams Ronnie Johnson Rennie Johnson Phil Kasson Dale Kasson Jim Randall Tom Creller John Parry Mike White Louie Lagoe Dave Hall Ed Andross Paul Schaffer Wayne VanWie Terry Farnham - 5. nil 1 ' 1 1 L . Q IP Q. 1 yu U' F r. ' ' 7 Vt. . as ,ul y 5 ,V 1' 0' N12 ll M L . 1 l KEY lo Use. gold vault e iz. eD'ca4 xo- K5 M -PO. it f 1 K , it '-J 9 l . - t y -, RED CREEK F'AcuLTw'AsSoc1AT1oN ' OMR PHTRONS Jose Jemanez Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Richichi Mr. and Mrs. Eliott Green Y Dr. and Mrs. Alva Sharpe Mr. and Mrs John Hall Mr. Howard Hizerodt Mrs. James Beach Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fitch Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Parsons Mrs. William Beach Mr. and Mrs Fred Hastings Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stafford Mrs. Donald Dawson Mr. and Mrs. John Cuyler Floyd Schantz Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haynes Mrs Mate Douglas Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Swope , Mr. and Mrs. Renwick Sprague Mrs. Lula Mc Carthy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swope Mrs. Elizabeth Feala Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Scutt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wellott Mrs. Neva Kruger Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Putman Mrs. Florence Wellott Donald L. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phelps Carol and Blanche Wellott l The Family of James Sole-Ferrer Mr. and Mrs. Leon Randall Tom White ' Tage Jensen Mrs Willard H. Reading Mrs. Florence Curtis Mrs. Bessie Greff Mrs Duane Perry l Q r . ' 1-- '1' , . , 1 Sli Y Y L- 4 4 . ul l , -1 , s .1 rl, 'W w .Q......f., 5 fi. Q... 25.2 -' , , , ,. . , ,, ,,,,.M.,, JU, , .W .. MV, J..,v 40- r '13 -.. -- Y W '13.e:' -. 1-V ' T' - Tw X u g, 1,1 'Mt rf -: Y, ', A , ff-. jfv., A . ,fv.y f:.Q 1 1-h x' . 15 pg' few if - . -my 7 ' f f -. ' ff' '.f 1r 'w'kM- Q-, Q ' - . 'V ., V- ,, . -A ,f .f mf. . 44- . . - ' ' .. wQfMQ7yQ 5JjWMj6 WW ww? 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