Silver Creek Central School - Hi Lites Yearbook (Silver Creek, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1957 volume:

, NYY, V, , mv V , ,W l ny.-,:,. - -w---37'-1-syn-vxrgcs-2'-1'---1-1,..-, . I ' A - ' 3 ,Q 1 '.,--. fr-E fIT -. -, ,-r 4-1-.. -- -v ' 'f lL '-' W N ' Y ' ' . . ,..,,. V- -..4..,Y.- . .-,-: . ,, ,yg1 - wg ' . ,. -. .-,.. . ,. ....4.,f..- . 4 4. -rw' .-.az f - v':+T- .-i'.cv- A -2-H f P-f-f 1'-- ' --A-,A -1 I., 7- 34.5 ,:.-.,,5.- Q- -, ..f -r- - 1. -.nd.,,,-..'11.- .. , .. - - - --- .. . . . 'il '--V.'.5,14Z:' ' . A , ...., - -. , - .-1,--A -. f'1'E'7f-3.1: A:--:,:-.-. -,-.- .-1. K. ,.u,., , 2 -'--1 H-3 ::,', :.- . A '1: 'H'i- '-7 ?'f ,Y i 7'1 gi55ff'?. -iG5 4 ' .,' ! :4-i'?'::Ck3l',f5-ill ' ?:'154:?-'Vf' 5559124145 i1'??7 5 E'-. '-'PZ 1 -NN s . 2 4 9 4 Q 1 ' Q , . 1,9 fr -J- af 'H 4 ,', 1 'Q . v. 7 , . 1 -- 5 il w .i '4 al! 4, A ., ,+, . .A... , ,TL-A . , ,-vu. , A ... -' ' 1 . 'J 1. . ,va - - Y? -.UE ,':. 4'54 .,V'HTYiF qQ,,', - -' g.,1:-f'-1 fi ' x HI-LITES SILVER CREEK CENTRAL SCHOOL suwerz cnzeen, NEW YORK .buy 1664. -dzuulax. Claes 'lbs sun 1115's can-lv Ll4h.hUnHl'l-ll 01 tr-'M q,u.'-v-lu a-54 mba- I... lnmv Mp bv- sAAK-uk.-It M4 QNIIMS 1510 lr ls--1, Univ' U-'lu o una nun., -'J S-A-1 i.uAu.-i-1-a.lL-s1u-a,- Dlulakdkqxnunn Cl-in 1545-M0 190548 QMQQQQQU, Katha-Q Anno Runga- oben... vw-1 'QQQQA-DLA-s.4:..sQ.AA40 N.L'4-'vi' ku. Aan lumen.-.-..q.uv Qrilhlli Ul-l-l-M-esF--ua-s- an-uae' -M---4 lun-du -n bl -ll--v-4 Ap- + Foreword 'l'he stock market, an institution of widespread importance in our modern world, has been chosen for the theme of the Hi-Lites of 1957. When we compare the stock market with our school, we find many similarities. Our newly-formed centralized district corresponds to the stock exchange, it is a central organization for the orderly transfer of educational values to the young people of our community. In fact, not only every student, but every member of the community has a share in this important venture. The classes of our school, increasing in experience and knowledge from year to year, are similar to the various divisions of brokerage houses. The investors of the stock market resemble our club members, individuals who .invest in their futures by developing their especial interests and talents. In competitive sports, those who give their best on our school teams, whether we win or lose, may be compared to the speculators who dare the varying fortunes of the business world. The advertisements in our yearbook are similar to the ticker-tape, because they furnish the public with useful information about the market. Finally, just as the Securities and Exchange Commission has the authority to regulate the stock market, the administration of our school has the responsibility of directing the movement of our school affairs. As the value and worth of securities increase with the growth of industry over the years, so does our knowledge. The experiences of individuals who have studied the stock trading profession have contributed greatly to new investors' alertness. So do we become aware of our opportunities, desires, abilities, and accomplishments by making thc most of our education. As we, the class of 1957, advance into the business world, we will try to invest ourselves wisely. Our success will depend greatly upon the knowledge obtained at Silver Creek Central School. No matter how far our paths in life may go, we will never forget the values that we learned here. I FSL LIIC Jllllbllllll U1 IXUULCE J dllll LU, lll Llls V111dgC Ol DIIVCI' Creek, lies the park with its monument to service men and women, its central fountain and its manger scene at Christmas time. Cars and trucks flow steadily past this quiet spot. Soon the thruway, now under construction, will conduct even more traffic through this lake shore region of flourishing vineyards and thriving villages. Here are the churches, homes, and businesses of citizens who not only provide good schools for their children but even such recreational facilities as a new spray pool offering safe bathing for the very young in summer and ice skating for all in winter. These people have furnished evening classes for the adults of the community. They are quick to assist each other when disaster strikes. Their concern does not stop at homeg during the past year they have reached out to help Victims of tyranny abroad. Now they are working to bring a foreign student to Silver Creek Central School next year, realizing that today the future of every community is linked with that of the rest of the world. Centralization . is LAKE EQiE v-I-5 S vera I Clasp ' I SWE 'I 5 RXDP-N NTEFL 5 S 5 Q ll THQUWAY 0 DRESENT 015111.-,-r ' just as business men may find a merger to be advantageous, so the citizens of this community decided on May 15, 1956 to consolidate their educational interests. They voted to form a central school district in order to equalize and increase opportunities for all children in the area. The newly-formed Silver Creek Central School District extends from the time-honored Cattaraugus Indian Reservation to the shores of Lake Erie. It includes parts of the towns of Hanover and Sheridan and a small section of Brant, in the vicinity of Irving. In addition to the elementary and high schools in the village of Silver Creek, seven outlying elementary schools are operating at present. Additional art, music, nurse and dental service have been extended to these component schools, Soon a building program will give to all students improvements in the curriculum along with such material benefits as better plant and transportation facilities. Already plans are being made for expansion, certainly a necessity: the +8 seniors who leave in June will be replaced by 120 new students entering the system next September. A Building Survey Committee, composed of interested citizens, has investigated schools in other communities and its members have met with State Edu- cation Department oflicials and the Board of Education to discuss the building problems of the new district. Final recommendations of the Building Survey Committee were: 1. That the new building to be erected should be a junior-senior high school. 2 That the board select sites for the building with a minimum of 50 acres of land. 3. That the present high school building be converted into an elementary school. 4 That the board engage an architect to prepare estimates. The Board of Education has accepted these recommendations and is planning the selection of a site and the choice of an architect. In the near future the citizens of this district will be able to see their aspirations for their childrenls educa- tion taking material form as a fine new school building. In the meanwhile, the members of the Class of 1957 have the distinction of being the first graduates of the Silver Creek Central School. 6 SEQUQWQS EXCMANGE COMMISSICDIYI Maxx , wifi X Q ,J gegvfwi F nffwfgffff' Administration MR FREDERICK A FELTZ MR WARRFN LOCKWOOD MR MELVIN C HALL Superwlsmv Pr1nc1pal Hlqh School Pr1nc1pal Grade School P1mc1pal As the stock market 1S a central locatron develop d for the purpose ol exchanfflnff stocks and bonds, all of Wh1Ch have monetary value so IS the school a place where ldeas are exchanged and developed whose values are rmprovements 1n the trammq of those who w1ll later take the respor1s1b1l1ty of contmuxnv the free doms and values of our land To make proflt on the market one must mvest carefully wlth much study and thought To make prof1t on vour scholasuc mvestment you must thmk clearly work drhffently, and keep ever 1n m1r1d that upon you and your ab1l1t1es w1ll rest vour futu e and that of the world about vou Flrst Row Mr Harold Gloss Mrs Margaret Tram Mrs Matthew Pellcttmr Mrs Cllfford Ehmkt Mr Howard Ward Second Row Mr Frank Ordcll Mr Roy Gull Dr C S Barrtsr Mr oseph Pagano r Mr lNalttr Wllson The bCCL1I'1U6S and Exchanffe Comm1ss1on 1n tlus mstance the Board of Educatlon on behalf of your parents mvests IH fac1l1t1es to prov1de your trammff for l1fe To you passes the respons1b1l1ty for returmnff a dxvldend worthy of a Sllver Creek Central School stock a successful happy and respons1ble c1t1zen 8 O 0 O -. n ', K 1 - -s ' - ' Q S f I ' V ' S S . V . . Y X J r, D V , ' ' : S . x Y Y ,Mg 2 . . . 1 X ' , . K r', . ', . : . C ' ,, . , . .. ', H ,-I., . ' D 5 I .7 Q ' C k ., , I . First Row Second Row First Row Second Row First Row Second Row Mr. C. William Sallberg H. S. Science 8: Mathematics Mr. Albert Comfort Industrial Arts Mr. Norman Bentham Jr. H. S. Science Mr. Gunnar Linclstrom H. S. Science Mrs. Helen Wells Commercial Mrs. Dorothy Harvey Vocal Music Mr. Leo Kornprobst Commercial Mr. Eugene Burgess Guidance Mr. Terrance Ransbury Health and Driver Education Mr. Alfred Wisher H. S. Mathematics Mrs. Nina Francis Citizenship Education Mrs. Jean Bentham Art Mrs. Margaret Aigner Citizenship Education Mr. David Earle Jr. H. S. Mathematics Mrs. Beatrice Swetland Homemalcing Mr. James Hartnett H. S. Citizenship Education Faculty 9 Facult 10 First Row Second Row First Row Second Row First Row Second Row Miss Amy Muscato Librarian Mrs. Ruth Remsen H. S. English 8a Latin Mrs. Crescense Ehmke Jr. H. S. English Mr. C. Edward Kaufman H. S. English 81 French Mrs. Ethel Swartz Grade 5 Miss Mary Sullivan Grade 6 Mrs. Lucille Schiflnerli Grade 6 Mrs. Ethna Wentworth Grade 5 Miss Janet Livermore Grade 4 Mrs. Marion Conley Grade 3 Mrs. Florence Collins Grade 4- Miss Rose Gugino Grade 1 Mr. Raymond Wilson Grade 4 Mrs. Glenda Lesso Grade 3 First Row Second Row First Row Second Row First Row Second Row Miss Flora Shultz Grade 1 Miss Gail Bash Dental Hygienist Miss Mathilda Rider Nurse Mr. Chester Ceranowicz Grade 5 Mrs. Jean MacArthur Art Mr. Graham MacArthur Boys, Physical Education Mrs. Mary Sullivan Nurse Mrs. Thelma Sherman Girls' Physical Education Mrs. Margaret Smith Grade 2 Miss Mary jane Perault Kindergarten Mrs. Dorothy Rocker Kindergarten Mrs. Elizabeth Bn-ntham Grade 1 Mrs. Theris Aldrich Grade 2 Mrs. Muriel Baker Grade 2 Mrs. Thelma Cockburn Hanover 43:14 Mrs. Carolyn Foster Sheridan Mrs. Helen Harder Hanover ffl Mrs. Blanche Wollernon Sheridan 416 Mrs. Helen Lomax Hanover Q12 Mrs. Laura Foster Remedial Reading Mrs. Virginia Ceranowicz Hanover -714 Mrs. Glenna Niebel Sheridan 45 Mrs. Anna Humphrey Sheridan 1752 Faculty 11 Personnel Custodians: F. Erdlu. J. Bifaro. H. Staehlr-. S. Swift. H. Hipwc-ll Clerks: First Row: A. Fox. M. Payne Second Row: G. Williams. M. Train Cafeteria Workers: L. Bartlett, M. Shores, E. Kcddic, Bus Drivers: J. Roof, E. Cross, C. Borzilliru, R. Nelson A. Militello Bifaro, F. Erdlc 12 EJQOKEQAGE l-JGUSES Dow-Jones Report 1944-45 1945-46 1946-47 1947-48 1948-49 1949-50 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 14 Each of us acquired a small share in the Silver Creek School the day we first entered Miss Perault's kindergarten. During our kindergarten days we remember all the fun we had playing house and taking naps on our rugs. In first grade we recall our attempts at reading Dick and Jane books. Lynne Ellsler held her first big sleigh ride party that year, and we almost lost half our class in the snow. As second graders we enjoyed ourselves viewing the silhouette scenes in Miss Gugino's room. Jo Anne Richardson turned out to be the star of the show when she played the part of the duck. Moving upstairs in the old Babcock School, we found ourselves in third grade. Paul Barone can probably still remember how he was punished for putting tacks on the desk seats of his classmates. Ken Wlasmund, our class lover, had his first heartbreak in fourth grade when his flame moved to Buffalo. In this grade the publishing of our class newspaper was started by jon McGowan, who believed in freedom of the press and abolition of schools. During fifth grade we found ourselves faced with accuracy books and competing for citizenship awards. This was the time that Curtiss Ehmke used a whole bottle of wave set on his hair and became the sweetest smelling student in our school for the rest of the year. We all eagerly watched the construction of the new grade school progress when we were in sixth grade, and many of us spent hours trying to teach English to Bruno, a Dutch boy who was a temporary member of our class. Seventh grade brought us our first experiences of junior high school days. Our first class meetings and our first social rounded out the calendar for this year. In eighth grade we visited the Ford plant and began to see what Regents exams were like. We can still remember all the experiences that we had during our class picnics at Chestnut Ridge Park. The threat of senior initiation and other problems of High School faced us when we became Freshmen. We soon gained the reputation of being the freshest class in school, and our classmates Dick Gull and Don Priest clowned to the enjoyment of the entire school in the Latin Assembly. This year saw revolutionary campaigns in class elections and the start of our own class treasury. It was in our sophomore year that we first found ourselves taking apart everything that moved in Biology class. Our project of selling Christmas candy was very successful, even though several members of our class tried to eat up the profits before the sale was over. As juniors we found ourselves possessing a deadly combination: class rings and drivers' licenses. We remember Chemistry class where the mad scientists of our class tried to do away with the science lab! We presented our first play, which starred Celia Strek as an energetic girl football player. Our first formal dance, the junior prom, ended the calendar for the year with a romantic note. Seniors at last! This year brought the hardships of senior essays and the excitement of our New York trip. We will never forget those Model A Fords and our trip to Mayville, which saw Dave Genung and jon McGowan locked in the county jail. Our projects, the HI-LITES and HI-TIMES, our clubs, and dates, made time pass by quickly, and before we knew it the year was over. NVhen Class Night and Commencement brought an end to our High School careers, we realized that a diploma was not the only dividend we had earned during our years at Silver Creek. The experiences gained through work and fun, studies and activities, will continue to pay dividends in years to come. W! Senior Qfficers First Row: jon McGowan, Presidentg Jeri Curso, Vice President A Second Row: Mardel Linberg, Secretary 3 Lynne Ellsler, Treasurer Third Row: Mr. Kaufman, Advisorg Mrs. Swetland, Advisor 15 .TUDITH ABBEY RUSSELL ARK luda ' Russ RICHARD BARNES KI-Dick!! Class Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Times 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 4 Track 1 Class Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Financial Chairman 4 Hi-Times 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3, -4 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 JOSEPHINE BARONE rrlosieu Class Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Yearbook Staff 3, 4 Editorial Chairman 4 Hi-Times 3, 4 Co-Editor 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Secretary 4 Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3, -4 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 PAUL BARONE RICHARD BEDNAR Bone'! JOAN BURHANS foan1e Class Member 1, 2, Student Council 4 Vice-President Hi-Times 3, 4 C0-Editor 4 Science Club 3, 4 President Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, President 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play 3 Class Member 3, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Hi-Times 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Athletic Assoc. 4 Cheerleader 4 Dick 3, 4 Class Member 2, 3, 4 Hi-Times 4 Business Manager 4 Athletic Assoc. 2, 3, 4- Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Basketball 2. 3, 4 3, 4 KEITH BUTH WilkesJ' Class Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. 1 Yearbook Stal? 2, 3, 4 Hi-Times 3, 4 Band 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Ensemble 3, 4 Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-Prcside Hi-Y 3, 4 Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2. 3 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 junior Play 3 nt3 SHARON COLLINS f'Sharm VIRGINIA DAWLEY fIGinnyJJ Class Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Senior Play 4 Future Teachers 4 History Club 1 Class Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 3 GERALDINE CUREO ffferill Class Member 1, 2, 3 4 Vice-President 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 3, Jr. Co-Editor 3 Co-Editor 4 Hi-Times 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Athletic Assoc. 3 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Junior Play 3 JUDITH D1aNNo Dermal: Class Member 2, 3, Hi-Times 4 Athletic Assoc. 2. 3 4 Intramurals 2, 3,1 CURTISS EHMKE LYNNE ELLSLER c:CuTt:r Class Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 4 Treasurer 3 Athletic Assoc. 3 THOMAS FRIGANO I!Tom!! Class Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Bach Chorale 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Traek 2 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 4 Kllljynneii Class Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Reporter 1 Treasurer 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 3, 4 Editorial Chairman 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4 Bach Chorale 2 Ensemble 4 Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 DAVID GENUNG f6DaveIJ Class Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Stall' 4 Advertising Chinn. 4 Hi-Times 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3. 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Junior Play 3 RICHARD GLOSS Dzck MARVIN! GUNT1-ILR Marv Class Mtmberl 2 3 4 Yearbook 4 Camera Club 3 III Y 3 4 Athlctlc Assoc 4 Intramurals l 2 Jumor Play 3 4 3 Class Membcrl 2 3 4 RICHARD GULL Dzclt ANNE HARVEY Anne Class Membcrl 2 3 4 Class Reporter 2 Yearbook Staff 3 4 Photography Chmn 4 Chorus 4 HI Trmes 2 Scmnce Club 2 Pres1dent 4 H Y 2 3 4 Athlet1c Assoc Intramurals 2 Football 3 4 G 1 2 3 4 Class Member 1 2 3 Yearbook Staff 3 Chorusl 2 3 4 Ensemble 3 4 Trl H1 Y 3 4 rc ' n rf ' ,n x J 7 2 : I 5 1 7 I a 9 .- , ' I 1 1 94 'I' I - I ,SA i- ,, Treasurer4 .1,2,3,4 ,3,4 s 01f,,, :r ,u 4 9 : :T cr X :J l , ' , . . 5 : 2 5 - - 5 CONSTANCE KOLBI-1 Connie', RITA LINK IfReet3! Class Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 4 Hi-Times 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Athletic Assoc. 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers 4 Secretary 4 Class Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Typing Chairman 4 Hi-Times 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Chaplain 4 Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 junior Play 3 MARDEL LINBERG Mardel Class Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3, 4 Yearbook Stal? 4 Student Council 3, 4 Secretary 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Hi-Times 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Future Teachers 4 JON MCGOWAN fflonv Class Member 1, 2, 3, 4 President 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Co-Editor 3 Co-Editor 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3 Intramurals 4 Golf 1, 2, 3,4 DAVID METZGER KATHLEEN MILITER Dawn Kay Class Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3 MARIETTA MUSCARELLA FfM'a7,e!J Class Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 3 Hi-Times 3. 4 chorus 4 ' RQFE NQQIARO Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 R0-fe Historian 4 Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 -- Junior Play 3 Class Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 3, 4 Art Chairman 4- Hi-Times 3, 4 Art Editor 3, 4- Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4- Treasurer 3, 4 Athletic Assoc. 2, 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Member 1, 2, 3, 4- Band 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 4 BARBARA OHL Barb Class Mnmburl 2 3 4 Ynarbook Staff 3 4- H1 TIHIQS 3 4 Tn H1 Y 3 4- VICE P1'es1dLnt 4 Athletlc Assoc l 2 Intramuralsl 2 3 4 SHARON PENIX Sharon Class Member 2 3 4 Athlet1c Assoc 2 Intramurals 2 3 DAVID OSBORNE DONALD PRIEST Don Class Mc-mberl 2 3 4 Assemblymanl 2 3 4 Honor SOCICIY 3 4 H Y 2 3 4- AthlLt1c Assoc 1 2 3 4 Football 3 Seruor Play 4 Class Member H1 Tlmes 3 4 H1 Y 3 4 Baseball 3 Football 2 3 Asemblymanl 2 3 4 SCICDCC Club 3 4 rf V, 1: crozv A l u x ' X' 5 7'1 2 J I I I 5 3 .7 - - , 1- , . I ' 7 5 I . , ,3,-4 1 I I 7 , 1 D 1,2,3,-1 .- -f ' I! JJ 5 3 7 I 4' . 9 7 5 y I RICHARD PRIVITERA Jo .ANNE RICHARDSON Dick,' JUDSON SACKETT IfjudJJ ifloniil Class Member 2, 3 ,4 Class Member 1, 2, 3 Secretary 2 Class Reporter 3, 4 Student Council 2 Hi-Times 3, 4 Honor Society 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Yearbook Stafl 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Subscription Chmn. 4 Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3 1- Chorus 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Ensemble 3, 4 Athletic Assoc. 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 4 Track 2, 3 Senior Play 4 RICHARD SALZMAN Dick'J Class Member 1, 2, 3 4 Class Member 1, 2, 3. 4 Ch0l'l1S 4' Honor Society 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 13215613211 1 Intramurals 4 Football 2 JUDY SCHWAB JUDITH SECRIST 'Tchwnbbieu SggkyJ' Class Member 3, 4 Class Member 1, 2, 3. 4 Athletic Assoc. 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Intramurals 3 Hi-Times 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 4 Athletic Assoc. 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3 STEPHEN SMALLWOOD ':SteveU Class Member 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 M.lLI'C1:IELk SHAPIRO Ensemble 3, 4 Mmh Athletic Assoc. 3, 4 Class Member 3, 4 Vice President 3, 4 Hi-Times 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4- Football 3, 4 Athletic Assoc. 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Intramurals 3, 4 junior Play 3 Basketball 3, 4 Senior Play 3, 4 KATHLEEN ANN SMITH MARCIA SMITH :rKathy:: ERNEST STOLL Ernie'J Marcia Class Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4- Yearbook Staff 4 Hi-Times 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Ensemble 4 History Club 1, 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 President 4 Athletic Assoc. 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers 4 CELIA STREK Streeky,' Class Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Times 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Chorus 2 Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 4 Athletic Assoc. 3, 4 Baseball 2, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 4 Junior Play 3 ROBERT TAYLOR fCB0bJ! Class Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 1 Honor Society 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 4 Baseball 3, 4 KENNETH WASMUND Ifwaszll Class Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Times 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 President 4 Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 4 Senior Play 4 MARY Lou ULRICH :'Mary Louu Class Member 3, 4 Intramurals 3 FRANCES WHITEHILL Franny:' Class Member 1, 2, 4 Secretary 1 Student Council 1 Honor Society 4 Secretary 4 Yearbook Staff 2, 4 Chorus 1 Hi-Times 4 History Club 1, 2 Secretary 2 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 4 Senior Play 4 Future Teachers 4 Senior Snaps WhvrQ's the party? Chefs? Futura- Rembrandts Educational Tour Sitting Pretty BorcdH of Eduvation g'Stackvd', Poet,s Corner Room for one more Jam Session Floor Brokers Frank Ark :I V .. ,.... , . H get . ,A,, ff i??2ie?355Qeai 5 si gf , , f EE Ziaggffg 55 2 ,QQ 2 1 I I 355 , 2 .. 5 ' 5 'Q' ' 1 r if 5 ZQZ' H , , V f K athleen Clark , :.:. .. 2- a-: e,e:e:-save: I in '25 4' .gi -,,,-f I gg. ,K ...,. Q ,.:v-1 .,,,, .,..,.. , , . gag : ',g 5,5 .: ,,., ga.--2 .:::5f J 5 as Y 2 '.,' mgfg '42 , :.. .:-1 ,,:. g1?22Qg? 5 Eden 1 S -5 ..,. 1 .zizzz--s ,. Mg 3' E15 fsrgsgl 5k?Qa?faet .QH H is ,.,,. Beverly Bannister Sandra Clarke ff L 5' L we eg ' ak K I is as W 5 is r 5 if at 9 X ' 5 X r , .Lg J ll W Q Ib sr , t 1 5 2 , 11.54321 :f,.'I:y si at .,.. , .V -- 1.1 5 J, gf ., ..E?.:g1fj:-.' 45 5 U ,,.. ...., .,..,, ,.: . , , M A ig: , W 3 eq.: Q 5? if R gf ra a Q as ,afeWsaef.eRiQt , . gg K Y sr wg s 35 5 1 Q? 5 54 ig Q ,pg f Eg? 'Il ggi J 5 E fl Q if K :gr- reg: -' , ev? fltieaaeei tee Daniel Bifaro Donna Brirnmer af: '-- -2--:H-:',. in if, :..:3Q:5.e?.? .::, fgiga Q55 mg f f J f if r 5114 Q 55,5 A ? ' .,., 3 W ' 4553555 A L Herbert Cook Joyce Cordt H f ' slERit sgeefiaiiaaieii fwgyg. , 'fir Xl : P124 , . . W Q I wi Aixam? Z is Q fi 299 ' M Sf is Z wifi 5 EAW Y 5 M, L T Qt J 9 : Q ' eel 3 ., ,.,., 2 Q it 225 L WZ' H Q ? f : f Bill Kofoed ' A af '-'f:f',:?zE::fEEfE'f1 4. yr wa, ,wax if .. g,g,,,4,Lh '- Judy Cureo Salvatore DePasquale Sandra Farnham 't , .,,:,2:.E5::.'fj '.:E, -v,,- it V ' D me A ri 6 5 1 or 5 Q , Q mg Q? 4 ,i lu wel gi, if gm .12 6 igsgrw f H sgwsfgzsr W Q ' 3 3 ,ir ,sd Audrey Kennedy l , l Nl I, 'lr - me hkxasx rm,Vja Q .rs x f J ' 9,9 A i t ,J .X X , 77,353 Ty, X I Uv , X W fl 3 0 gg 5, 4 Er: ,, V- Herz:-.:g':: Y gs s -. Y, F . K.. .- ll f, ' he , V' 5, A -' 4 a. ,: ,.:'::gi5-W Mt- ., ,. ..,..., ., Q .,,,,, ,.,, . 1 W W X .1 .,?.:I:3',Z.'iI', ' N ff rg -' ggtrfig , M ,.,. ,es gm, ..,... . - . ' , ' E5 :E' ,LG f fi w .62 1 9 img, Q 5 3 is ' tr gf 1 gg 5? .-.Y si? Q ,fi x- es' .,,.,,.. g if? ll 5 we ,:.::,:,. -v,-Q 1 -:r.gg'gsg:5-5-f- -- fi 4. K fi rj' 2 Fifi 1 f ,vi 555 fi fl 2 Q a af- Q if if Jf 1 1,5 Q s Q s 5 45' f t 4 Q 14 Q Xf lS'5 ? 5 wi , . z ,g: .3 . ,E Frank Burs f ::rf:5QE:55EE? f5' 5945 D .. , , I -5.:.:,,5::'5.' .: .: 1. ,, Mg ., ,at , A U F55 ,.,, . ala: -55 flgggfgiiagt .,..,.. Ar age ,, dmv t r. Sig Q 2 Q, elif N 4 ff, gigrgjfi 2 X Y Eggeiw, l n Q a ?,vg ,,Qf f M., ,.., pigs QV sf 1,-::::z,i..2: frgkfffg Q W X 5? sa X Q Q an M52 ii 5 fra aff as if F wr Qs 'Q , smggm .j: -fi ' W 7 f, Niiw b Rona ld Cross Sheila Heidt an we Sw.-X5 at Egg-my i 2 ff r,..,r., 1 www .Ni me 5 wg Egg 8 rajbg IX in Sl 2 r iii , J 35 fi lil? W K We 3 e- ,,,.Q:1f:3Qggfff' Eileen Clark Mary Cuccia Gaynor Homokay 5 ,T L Pe . Ji ' 2455: 1:5 ea Amelia Kensey Jeannie Leatherbarrow Vincent L te: , , Q ' eatherbarrow First Row: S .Tedesco, Vice-Presidentg S. Depasquale, Presidentg D. Ransbury, Treasurer Second Row: Mr. Hartnett, Mrs. Aigner ififtigflw '- 412,125 sl QM, 5 . ' 595 'i Z5'.,-1f'f.j, ,:E,Ei:i. -' i ii 5 gi A 'igifis .: if Q X i 2 ' 1 ' ' -f '-':-.:: .: .-:' .:: a 7 Z ft 3 55125: Q I :, A 1' .ffif ' :gl P . sv? f 2 T r 3 .if ill gig I ggi liili? 252 it .,... ,.:.L . f. f 'X-11f 1 - ,2'1 ',.V,- at f.-X .Xl IQ.. 9.431-'l :L 59- 5:.g:.,, q :E 4. A ' Faye Linton Harlenc Martin Hifi m 'r yrillltili' r EI V . if . .f 5' ' Erflfi f rx , Aw Ai ,... . 4 ,:, 1 W ,.,., , ,...' W VW ' . ,, fflliflififz Zfiiff ' g Q ,,,,,..,, , .,.:,.,,,.1..:,, Q- . Marilyn Ortalano Patricia Osborne . E -1-:airs .22 :.f:- -i . , rr- I 7 . ...ta-:a:: 5 - :es-V: .. 'rr V. , g v W2 W A ? ' 4 4 ff y W Q . H rm? 3' ' I gi 3 :: 5f?f' ' .V 3 its ,iw- Q at 2. , - 2 Q 2 .f Va-,W 4 -: Robert Salerno Carl Schobcr Judy Weinheimer bam . ., tt. i at i if ,M MQ? if Sis as if, we :sri gs Ei 595.8 vs, ,X dl E gg -:.g.- 35,5 ae w ams, my :. ...,5.3g:..f. ag! gage' gg? :- ::1::::,,. pw' Shri? is iii ef Q 5 sw Qi is Q i 1 wg ig 3 fi ij F 4 tra' ,Q X .tt X , 3 ,, X aw?-S V: ,SM irate '- gtg of! 5 P 1 ir, U Oz ::.:.:. wfxt 4 QQ t Q .1 'www Arthur Mehner 4 V r t Q , are .. Y at J .... L a ,EV I -.::..: .,Eg ..,..E SW .: was -as-' -:::.:::.::a' 525222, f X may Vi, ,nxt , eral it M ilf W' Hemi rar far' , :bm Izetta Phillips f , Q 4 5 gl N E Q M y ltr 33 2 535 V'-- ' a V, 55523 1 t ffifff W , is ff .. Wi' Q N t i , 3,35 Sandy Tcdesco fi if JoAnne Monachino X - f av 1' 2: i,y, ,E ,,,, ,,.,,: 1 , 5 . ' x if fig H . 5 Y I 3-gil -E:, .F 1'3F1 1 l' r t Liv- Y ' ,a..:g::2r2 g?::'S.'...11:2'1i5 ,W V 1 Mary Porpiglia - sam . Floor Brokers 'NH Sylvia Moore Nancy Quinn Ek-2:32 K im: : : E! ,. Mary Nola ,f'f?i153SQQ , ' ' iv xzffigiiily brszr ti h e gg? 5 Ac Q ggi? 3 lil iff? l it , i , jean 4 Q l N .- ,- . I .satgag :i g- gl r at ill, . H X 'Ml 3 X 5 K if at remit ,Tl , David Ransbury cas: ezfwsfm- ' . :a!.2,., , S Q 4 -I-': eilwaec. 1 - ..,,:.-iw.-.I.-,.9:25-:!,:.-:If,g,.:5g5j j Q , gp it fi gi t L is is . W it si wk ist , , ..... ws. W H i tx 4? , f 5 rg . , Q is is X EW N H3 X l XE xx Q .Liga i rr ' Q t y 5 is 1 , .... , .. ,gg my J 3 5 Q 1 will 1 Q 4 ei Mimi F S lg Q2 5 f S M at Us at in t 5 3 s ti wr in ta R 5, ., is , A H are lf 8' 4 t N R v- 9 l vt M. ,559 . is f 'rr 1 Gif reifsf , if 'ty J 5 M W if 'A iw Ei Gloria Thompson Patricia Valvo .... .,.,. , , ,.,,, .,,, h af mg-Q ,. ....: Xgwwn . U -:t::':a:..ift.-A-ef. .-11 Em Nm Y ,.s-a2 :.., ,: -' 5 :5551 23545 . 1 Barbara Winfield Ronald Wright Raphael Zappie The Junior Class had a very active year. Divided into two teams they sold almost S1500 worth of magazinesg afterwards the losers gave a party for the winners. Juniors appeared behind the footlights .in an assembly program modeled after the Groucho Marx show and in their class play, aptly entitled Our Hearts VVere Young and Gay. The selection of class rings was another highlight of the year. Memorable social events included the Junior Prom and a farewell dance in honor of the Seniors. The class was represented in Student Council by Eileen Clark, Sal De Pasquale, Carl Schober, and Ronald Wright. Beverly Ban- nister and Ronald Cross were Assemblymen. The entire school was saddened by the sudden death of Nancy Quinn, a beloved member of the Junior Class. She had recently been active in planning for a Silver Creek chapter of the Future Teachers' Association. Her fellow students have carried on the work so well begun. The new club has been named the Nancy Lee Quinn Chapter of the Future Teachers' Association, and her name is inscribed among the charter members. 1 . ff!! X 'll 5 Beverly Wallace X I 9' I l f X Wffifw X fjel l , I f X X 1 I -,Kal Ati' 425' ,- WX aw 7, A -. in 'azz f gr' 'img ' Ml? X W .,,. ,.I.A4Aj'. 31 Specialis Mary Lou Ark ,f urs:-1-5 1' 42 RW SH J .1.:.::-1:-:-:..,'..e:f.:,:1-2+ Mggi-,,k, -5-...,.,.,,g,-.... - -- - k iv '.I I'IQ.E afiifi,-5? - .:1 2 1-fi. - . -. -211' -' N 2 fi 4 gl - fy-Q mx , f if -21-' 5'f:'- gm ffgisg-1 75x-,,s.iff5l?fY ., ,Jw-.-few, sgwieift ' 2 F-sd Q W Etiggf? f ' if fgjizg . f-is A 122651 l?f.ff bv5Ww-..Sw- - wld-,Xena gi- Albert Borland ts fldfeiffzqs Mlafinfpiiwwk' 5Es.'WF' ,Q . . ., -...Lg :2 , . .'ff5'1f:2 'flzri 12, 39555 sfezz. -V ..,'.:Zg.,:-- ., . .,,. , 1:1 ' ..:, . '-51:24-f: Q fefss - LM ... Q ff ... zz-rt.. 46-seam -,, M -, KM ' 5r-'3?:ifE:'E:E.-:2- ai - wife .. ,R N -,.:.r:-'ze we .sf f 2.522-z: Qt-s s ...:: 5 2 13355253 f .2 1 5 J. W 51 u Yr we M F Www 5 X' Q 'B mi -H S14 A' M f W .U A -1 N M if B Q If W N an pg -X .- M ., ,. Q X 1 .:j:,-fg. .:.,1za:2:zfSf-' --.2 .r'..'-.1-f-wt We , M ,., 3 5 X H M -Mfg --.. ..wma Y eg..-..f.f...... w..Qg wt-54 Betty Lou Austin ,I -. ii M, A . if ., . Q . ..,. 5 , 555-53-233 5- lr 4 Q. ki is gg -1 is be Q FW Q s Q Q .A ,K Q5 W , 2 ff ,-ssi vw as W5 - : 5 f J s 214 ' ll il 513559839 'f M . , . w13 ':I :S Vito Botticcllo if ...s.2:' T -Eli , l ' -:ir 'ft' er - W mfs, 2 2 f .ave W4 1- W' eyed' .izidwifz r ii-F. ,M Z 1 zfggsgw -2 .-131255.25-1.:.:.,:.s.:::s. 'W'.5LiQ1 ' 1:21-2'-EE , 'IJQT-L' 225. '.2:i:-s::'fsif'i' fs ra, 5 .,. :z':g:'f5:5::f:5a:e.:::. . gr jf - 5 - f-we 1 as -wit? +5zE:E E' 5 H sw A -- .-. i N Mg 5 Q U . , W -2 '41 sg Y W M 1 5 , 5? 5- 4 Q Q .- at ' -Qxfiie-wfglelli FR get U S . s , 4.3 ....15, 5:: Linda Baker Z1 ZQQS -y:!E. .5I1 ? 2 K iw iz. --we f Q J :,, .,,-. s .,, -.53,,, . X ft-.V 4 s Q ' -. e 'W 5 .wi 51- swim ,M me at Q -'F W M., g 5--.2 f- sw- fr: wg- iz? fy? iii? 1 4- Q :if H U' X 3 Sigh--g ' 'Q A 1 : iff ' ,- 1,-:Q -me gill fi i V ,...5:5i- 'Z - , , f ,.wE::':::2:::: , Paul Budd ' fr' .., 5.-'awe M- .- :.. K., .::- Q., -E . X -' 'lw,., K, -55: W X v -ww Qs - ,, . , .. . , ,.., ,M ,, . .:..,.'E...E:E :- , . ttf? ..,,. 1... .. , , : ww, .- . fs: .a1:- 2 S .rr ,, -3 . mf- . , ., .l, gas ' ' .-.r..2:E:2 I-. 5146 g35g:2E f5wf9msA4f?95EH?2iQ?' ,f -If .f N. X X. .Q E i ' :ag ,.I:I5'.IE ff:-'-I W :- has Efiw, Imufllifgl:3 f.I:3f2fE'2-:- 4 . - 1... -,.-:z:-...- W 1. iffy - -:--1:-H: w:1,,:. Mg:a .. . .. -. f Q f5fI2si2i.2.a-isF:.if.'. . -- - - K' at V 'tx . 55.5,-.sf5z s:e.a1s-5 ..., .... my :-: - .:':::'..:, 5,-:-:.gQfAsm 'N W' i -if 2-.:::f:415aSfa-5-5555-E I'-E-fEI- I me - Qi'- ' . ' , Barbara Coogan QR, 'ft mf fw ai-5-Swixfi-2,33-Ili ,.,,' ..,.., 1 .,:.,........ .5 W ,z .:,..:g..::, 1525 ,.,, .. 1.d d...., 1 'r:'l': ess: :: Q 'fimkiq Collette Dillon 1. ,., , , .:,., . b Hg gn t Q My X. sg X E 'kg W if 9 2-g h Y' x l J H lx 9553 B ,, ..:-...-:...s:... Y 5 9 ww w 'f l 3 3 ls, 6 'QT I X EX x M + Y E.. Q was Q KW .... . ms ' gi fi , : ,' : ei? If 5, .- .211 - 5 , Lewis Daniels Q 5, , L 2, -. .a...:- A ' I --'-':?'s:..1:::.:s:: l ft . ,K QE gg ge. . . M Y NG em X A 4 4 Q 5? ir 'W B. ,Lf ' Qi S 9 .- . l xf Q M . W 'Z g E.. M Q if x , S 'F t il :i:E::.:gs:2'-If ': - :..2E...j K ...iz i David Edwards 1: .. .ag V t ? L 4 , I. . Us '-I11IE'LIE'E5:51-'Q-E-' ra:1:-125-E:5?-I3:5I?152::-, 5I - Q Wk- 'H-WE:iI ' A Q 3 3 Y 5 r fe- .. SN Q0 W -T3-is y 'ff W sf 3 , MV, M Sfmt 2 W 2,5 as 9 1 5, M ge W 'S -Q 1 ' v Y' is if ui QA , 5 9 M ' -s Edward Green X , .1 .,,. A K ..., , 1-:-:- .5: ' .... . satggf , 4 5-.1 W Z' .ga-gy . ' w . -2:15-ESQ H..-..-EE-It-::-. 'f 1 H' ' L ' li: 11 K My . ,f sw -sf ANR i . ..s.f-g:5:z:.:'gf sg la. I 5 - . . 3 f : z G f 1 eg g-,: H1 fa 'f ,- eff A . 1 4 f f 1 fr Hfziizz Q - Ji? ggg ' f fww.-its Jarnes Gunitow ,. .,., ..,. ,.,,-,,,, , , A Ti sv .: I S ,. 2 ri: - M, M , .,.,.... . . . X- -A U ww '-2:-:nm wi Y .- -.- wif we- re .' is .. - :-...:. . -- we ... :.1-f::' - 2 v Q . is gt fs it , fhigw , 3555.3 -- . .:2' 1 .,., , 55 ,.' ,, ,, - - 1 ... Q -f -' . fe.-Y..-ti ...,. . .. ...,... ,.,. - -5 ': 5 , :. f -. 5 ilu Q 7 Q Q -g , ,I .- ,Q . 2 S f X . 1 ' Sharon Heidt 32 gi 5 f 9' B ' A F E4 it 41 X. A -g Q . . Q N Ugg, , f A r 4 f lvl! 352 if if as fb ,R A As aff' M David Hiller Betty Lou Dawley 1,1212 T I K 5.1212 ff.: A . xg-s.i7yg22Q.., J QW '3- :..... ,. was Mwigpgg ifmm. ,ww . N gzgg-.:3z,e,v--.H Q-Gp'-M - . 1 2121 i 5555522652: ,I' : Q :I ' fl Z , - - ' .a , W J w Q .. A -2ffgxg?w.,ff Jo Anne Battaglia . M 15 - ,i N. . E Xi. 'ff 434 'I' Eg . 7 5 :Q - U. Richard Caccamise .fx ,15 2 f 'iz 'Z.j '55sgzl'sf QZ7 2 3 1-. , 4' A so 5- N me 113234 A f H Bernice Deibel . .,,. : ' 5: , ...MQ 2.4. .r SSE ei-4. s ., use . EE,. .,. ' ' ' Q zf- , - 5 s li Richard Edwards James Foreman .Q :NSN fp '-M -2... 'FM 1: '.',3sf . .. .. . 1 5, 01 ..,.,.,.,,, ..,,..--. - 2: '--.. . 1 My :fp F' 2- iff 4 Q A t-3' 6 Q , ig 4 6 M. q. fx 1 'B W , 6 Q ,sf oe l 2 1 '24g?5feg J-frm 52552: iii figs :- W 2' T 3' i l? ff E25 r .' fir Z F - W. 75' r52.?fw 2 Q 5gl, Q-1 Dean Bedgar Judith Bentham .-z2I1,z2:2s1:'-1-M 7 . -. , Y V , 5 M. , . M , . sw.. ...:..,.-..--5-,: W..-Q K , N Z . X17 WK -S Q st 6 F A 2 K 6 lv ', E 4, 4. i my WN '17 T .1-1:2 'rrz zti -ri 'w s Rose Caffarelli Beverly Collins v X , in .,,..,,,--5. ,, -.-.. . E ,g-5 .af A-..,...:g, .x .... . MS . -. .5 2If'E::' -:: , .I.EEIf:'S- -:s1i:i::' 5.1- . t 2 .3 Er, I - film. .2- EW -1-2-itzw s 1 my Nw x r 4 .Q Q is - -' - .. ' 5-G2 ... .... . M -- Iii- QM as xvgksss 55 M my -V its S .. F' fa Q fe 533 Q is 3 ef H tg . f- sgglkg fn, - f'.:f 'f- '52 4 -I' ifi wnfm X ve MEVSZJ ? Deibel Joan -3:22 -Q.. . .rex -Q- M.. ...... ,.,. Qffow V6 . af-eww N, Z ts giwxt-is, Q ,. ., .. . Qgfwg g . -z s- :...5.. . ji. 2,5135 Q X A .- ,1- .... - if , A7 .,. . . ..,.. Z. .. - 7.s.s,, , Lin lf' six. 5 st N L :iw l 2 5 4, W ? s ww., '-f. -as 52 y 5,13 Ex ,sage- , Kig -:fl gm w will -Q. M W K 5' . ,.,. . .1-1. .,.., . . N . gl Ar gl 1 EW r if Q'-S. 2 E ,, ,gigs 5 8' X A A we lr 2 'Q K gg da Foster A ' . .L'5SQ'559V'1MS'iZS'm?' .. ,aw t, K 1- wr swiss-wg? -r-..2:::- :.,: SE . -1' E?'::s.., i f All ,iff -25 ' if .E'E .f ::: .f.:I 'fS:.: fl K fs A 5 :-5 1. Zf':'f:f'f5lgEg'-:-5559 ' 1: .' . 'af f f .. f sf ...y i 3 ': -s-:fggag555g..f.:.,.:. 5: 1 34 X, Ei' 'g: ::- - .:r': ,-22' jig: ,d x '-.yt- . ..:. i ' .ge .W ffif izm skgza S Patricia De I, .. :,: .. - ,N ...,:.,.. in yivb, ,.i........:.,. .E . .::,.,:. , , Angelo wk gs t .2:.:: X Q, 552.5 fi: 2' .5 5 gg :Q X .. ,- ..., S 5 fs Rit a Gard First Row: L. Foster, Secretaryg D. Edwards, Presidentg M, Mangano, Vice- President Second Row: A. E. Wisher, J. Miner, Treasurerg Mrs. Harvey Darwin John Sylvia Miller ,iff 5 4, Y ls, X, 1 w e 2' fr f , 6 2. - H Q. W Allen Paglia Stella Smith lim Specialists Linda Kolbc John Lanier David Leonard Margaret Mangano ' e 5 if Eizzgiif: -:. ,:'g .Rini -gg if f :5 255':5 2:, :pw 551,-gg :gi 7: .sim I--,..-2-.. f . ..,. 1 a lot .,., ,Mgf -ia... 'Pr ANN -::2':'::p::s,. . 2-E-if ':': :.:2:-- -Va -2 Q ::. 1- A:- -:. Zirlif' EXE :-4-I ' 1455 2. ' -'-' t :2z..2. 2: 'Q rn., .se A s Tata Carolyn Mini-ar Judith Miner John Muscarella Charlotte Nicosia .3 . aw ww E- A 'V' .4 . t if X if S kgs fEi?'N . Josephine Porpiglia lg if xi, We ' f 'i s , H , ,E i i , M 'limi' MSW? 2, 1 Www ,, 1. at J ' -. ty 4 'Lis W f Ye ::-g:z:2Ef.'2 f ,sis gm N i LW 1 'sizgfggif i 3? S 5155 2 f:?::g:1..'::g,2i:, WSH Wirsgzsmwze fx . ss3wi3'3ZE5EI22?7fa :C ,: 'ff I . J :E.I i:.1.a:5':::: Mildred Seeley Betty Smith Janet Smith Robert Stanton Carol St. George Ronald Thompson Joan Trcwilcr Under the guidance of its faculty advisors, Mrs. Harvey and Mr. Wisher, the Sophomore Class carried out a number of projects. A successful candy sale at Christmas time benefited the class treasury. The Sophomores sponsored two dances, the Soda Pop Hop and the Spring Fling. They presented a constructive and thought-provoking assembly dealing with foreign student exchange plans. Class ofHcers were: President Richard Edwards, Vice-Presi- dent Linda Foster, Treasurer Judy Miner, Secretary Margaret Mangano, Assemblymen Collette Dillon and Allan Paglia, Student Council Representatives Carol St, George and David Pagano. i me J -:-15:1 1:25 ,. E ,,,-,- . ,3:i a: Q Charles Vara Linda Woesner Gail Margeson X if are as ,P ..,.:, ll ,K Q 54 Dave Pagano Joann Smith Kathleen Ursitti 3 'lim 52+ ,Xi K . S . Dora Jean Willis 33 Odd - Lot Dealers A 5 3 5 ' . 3 Q5 42,-as Lucille Abrams David Ball David Bolling Anthony Borrello Genevieve Barrera Sally Bentham .,.. . :li i Frances Borello Rosemarie Borzillire as Theodore Bentham . M . 55 55. 5' A -1: V . 9. I-21 '. 12122 ri N 4 4 Sli' 23355 , ss si A 5 is , t Q 25 tg -wb 5-,. Q 4 W .r-. ...,... Ea gg jig 4, , Beverly Briggs l ,... , az' -21 S . Y s- fe K A ..,, ' 1 .1 E' LZL W 5. . if 'Hsin 'Wil E:2si:i?E:' 'V f s 5 L all U 'fi YFQTH , ll J' V s -1 52520 . ,as ..,. 1 gil , Q , .,,., r' as, f ':'51E.: - fr, .1 'EZZQ1 5 ff ' ' JE 'f:2::-.,-13'f?l M'-l A M 'gh I A , -eg. - : .lf1 ,i'j, Joseph Burst Miriam Clark Susan Clarke Agnes Clees Marshall Cook ft , .,,, V is -V 521: , 3-15' 'K ti' s 1g:E. ' f.1 EE' W e -Vr- f f .,,. ' ' 1: -'-- l L: Q .5 x , 'fr' 1' t 1 f -i -, W rf A firg iii . A 'N ' 'Elfigiigl ,x i-agagzgzz ,lsr :fi I l rl Q ,gg an ,. . ,gig ,. '-.:,i, .,:.:: ,,. K A '-155' .1-cgg,-z-551 g s s , ' ' ' 4 -: - X f ywf ' 4 V ' 1:35. .f H, gg . 3732.4 1. 1 yr is ' if L ml Qi: ' 5 ,Q Carol Cross Martha Cullen -Q ,. - ' . if if 'K ll' N' ,t 1 s. Q s 4 .. at W l l Z j s ig. 2 sr FE be .. , -.-ws: Raw. f x William Ehmke Brenda Elwell 3 3 sg: M55 if 3:2 E . V ll ? 1 ' .... V ,, ...lx David Fancher Beth Farnham 34 Clara Damieo Betty Jane DePasquale Gary Dickinson Marian Bifaro ' ' Q ,r MwMffw?f5'?'l?f , .,.,.,.W:s4 wMw.yH www ' V-zz:-ga::g:1.E, WMV? ' .... 2-:.,:f'f::' - 'za-242 1 -s xf 'E1':':Eh.: g:. ' 5' W 7? iff? ZX 'fly 5 E 1-Q.-, :f :' V , ' .H ' ' ' Dale Buel Janice Crisanti 1 A- 1 , ' fav, af, A M r 4 ,, X . 1 5 'gf 435 A Al - w :::. 11 -'-- af: -2 1 .51- 5 I ' i 4 '- 'fix 'Z' 'g:.f:.'l:: Sandra Dolce First Row: B. Secrist, Seeretaryg C. Keller, Presidentg D. Woods, Vice-President Second Row: Mr. MacArthur, H. McLeod, Treasurer David Foster Marguerite Gullo Brenda Hall Christine 'Keller Gail Kew Kay King Richard Lilley Ronald Lillie Q. ..il. sy in lwi1 ,ifh: sg 14 i '5 1. rm- fr 2,4 :gg '.-5-g.jg5- :ff . ' Tl ..... 2 .siai Becky Mason Richard Mason Once again, the Class of 1960, has had a very successful year. Their '4Sadie Hawkins dance on October 25th proved to be a very profitable event. The annual Christmas Assembly was put on by the 97 members of the class, and everyone brought gifts to be distributed by the Salvation Army to needy chil- dren. The 'Spring Fever orchestra dance was held on April 12, and was much fun for all. The class broke even on their first money making project, which was selling pencils. With the capable leadership of Mrs. Fries and Mr. MacArthur, the Freshman Class contributed much to the life of the senior high school this year. g . ,.... ...,.. ,.. . 1, la ,Wil 2 Linda Mangano Shirley McCoy Odd - Lot Dealers .ive ww ,- :: ..,, 5 .: ,N i . W' M f V z -:iisgssri -5 . :Q f if e- r t wife 32 if ,ff 'Y i V it ,igilggii 2 W 'W H xii . 2 - is ..,. Clayton Hatch Sandra Infantino , . , ' -- 3.5. 29154 l 1' iii , . -f'-- ----fv---- 1 1:2-:.JE::z:i.. '-L I 1 - ,..- ......,, A, ---. : -:.::1.fs1-':f22:: 1: ' 353:52- ,.:gs,:.2 Gary Koch Susanne Kuell fa-9 v ' Y' if fl: I high? in ii ' 4 'Sf 22, get ' '-:--,--,' : ..,.: I . 5 J ,nal 8 if in I . Laraine March Larry March 5 '21 553462-E1 f i: Z: .Sci in ' 2 ii :s:ef.':ff:g -:, git 2- 2 . 232- .iz s iii . Wi get 1 3 1 Xi 4 K I -- - : 2 T , R i . 3 Eg. V Craig McFarland Susan Metzger M5535 4 4 iw? M 0 , it it I iz lr it 1 P ,J ' f , 554223 . is . 3 my M 23,3 52 9 w. 4 MM rt 4 an ,Ei sy uh? .,. V, 'M 4' ,..., Dennis Moore Kathleen Mott W A k 2? - .- ::1.. .- ,wa an va 'K 2 if ,rm . W - , S . ' - ' .... , -:sf Qs .,,.,.. 1:5-: :-v:rv1:s.-Ez-'. W ' A iw -I-s:2::2-': - 2 1 1 1124 2 :ar f ii f W lr it a- i s fqgie-:f::: 1 at 4 1 Q2 ii' eff? ,'f- M2116 1 ii 'f ...,.. ? sf-If 4 W S 1 -1:..:2E2: '22!12::a2: ' ' 2 Gloria Noyes Melvin Ohl .. , mr 2. rg-v qi? x ,X Ronald John Roger Leonard Shirley Martin Gary Mitchell Margaret Nearhoof Bruce Osborne 35 Odd - Lot Dealers Jack Peacock Linda Peacock Joseph Restivo Joyce Ann Scarlata Yvonne Small A wgfmv mfs, -2 as 331, F: .tal .:.... .... .1 ,ma 1-sr-4 n sz, ,. .53 M 331. ., TZ - 'if :' , L, '-N I-w 1 Q A .. 'B Wx ' me ..... ' fiI:,I:I::'?? ts :'x0ls?2fjwas! ?i, ,W QV, ,c,c, A is-E 'gfqz W ' ..... 'I 'gs'fg5g:g.gg3,g, g .LQ 11 , j e: 5 :: w i: .:. .wr .: V I Craig Smith Ronald Taylor ::- J 2 , i .V .izisgt ,, - :V- :W ha Q Lucia Trarnuto V1 4 V Q 1'- K X W t V 3 1 if Xia ff 5 V258 '.s..f? . VM new , 5 rg ,Q L H H X QV 7 ' EEE f V V ..1Vg4:e52:. ff , 'Q , 1 wi :-:V:.:.:, -.V:-:s'- V? Swiss? 'i:Z5,:. .... :ist -' , i -' A A s 'ia if V A Q V 62, Q Q 5 W S' mf' I sw - is ' we 1 - sl iii t t r Shi ra HE? 4 fr 5,535 Y aff gg 5 A M 5523 ig 5 ll g is. K wr Darrell Penix fir: ..,,, V 511351 Q., '-'- s A K J ' : J' 5. 5 .... W WV, k, M4 tg, -V: ...., ,.: l.,,V We r . gl Donald Schrader Kenneth Snow ., N aa-1 - e 1: 't Q f f 1 ' 'C l ::fJ:::fEE-:EEE5Z?1-5552212 L' ii . 3 af ez sn ,. 2 A W M A 5 ll if it , V L .. .V Q ? f A A . R :tai fi -:Q i i J W E515 Q Wi J, he 5 X 4 yr 1 1, agp ,lim ,f 1 ,lv gi yr sy 4 all Jak? V V rl? N1 X2 1 s Wi if i fi in Jerome Tryczenski John Vickers James Ward Bruce Watson 36 1111: Q . 0 -S 42:5 ll 'ff ..... . - . Y -- HV ' ' lips ' 'En ,Q o 'W an :i3E : ::i.t5E::- ll N Lillainc Price Gerald Quinn Bonnie Secrist Clayton Seneca Donna Snyder iw Mi ia -I. My .. i, - 3? : f 5 -:- 2 '-V .W V S 4- 2 2 ng 5 4 tgfgqls X. V Q Q 5 gm ll H3-if is 4 i Vg A. 3 M 1' f an Q. a 4 gg, N i .e sa as Est. sz. ....... fe? ,fi at V S z V 5 I s if 'S x2 Q 1.24: .iw . . ., .. .R Sandra Stiles 5 -I , is 21 ' -e:Q.:s,g5:::i ' '1.g5fV5: , ,sig :jzij-Q ..:g.: 5:-'lg-Eff-' 4 5 - ,,., V -4-, -3- VSe.:y3::t: 22-15- 5-1::u-EVH 1 .. .. . ..,. .... V .V , V? if gig V .-.-.: 5.1. V, Vs' 5 W ' f f X 1 gg ff fi fi i if rg? if ilfgffff. fr, Q if lil I ,heinous Nancy Tuttle Joseph Vezina V mm, V ww? , ,ms V SHQWZE :V i gg W, 532' 6, : V -2 f , V :ae:'.5s' 5 A :- I 'z2:.:: , 'Qs' Es is ,S Q A ' W 1 assi I jr ,V EV55 i V Y 9 .... V g?54g, 21 -V s if 'giit V 53 5 r 'l 1 W 3 U1 xii S Arthur Ray Lynne Shores '..:.r - Eff .. V ':i.L ..,. . ' f Q Q52 f .E2:fQI5:, A -My ---- ,gt f V. Judith Swieczkowski V Ann Vickers Gileen Widmcr Joyce Wilcox David Wood Roberta Young V-' l V un , , 5 :.,,-..:f . . g,g5... ': Y - - 'rf V - - . mf---- 'II' ' :.::::...'ZHii1 ' ,E liIIll!'!!1!!lullll 7' f ,,, .... .. D ,,- Y 4 . ..' li M ll 5, 'l ,M ' ull' in 'H N First Row: Jane Allerton. Vice-President: Carol Militello. Presi- dent. Marsha Nz-wton. Secretary Sc-cond Row: Daniel Monarhino. Trcasurcrg Mr. Bcntham. Mrs. Francis First Row: G. Fenix, Vice-President, T. Link, Prcsidcntg S. Gull, Secretary Second Row: Mrs. Ehmke, J. Baird, Treasurcrg Mr. Earle Sth Grade The class of '61 had a very active eighth grade year. In the spring of 1956 we elected the following officers: President Carol Militello, Vice-President Jane Allerton, Secretary Marsha Newton, Treasurer Dan Monachino, who was succeeded by Anthony Genovese when Dan moved to Orchard Park. Bernice Valvo and Ford Tucker were chosen as Student Council representatives. Mrs. Francis and Mr. Bentham were advisors for the year. Our major activities for the year were a roller skating party on November 9, our Junior High assembly program on February 21, and a record dance on March 8. The Seventh grade and freshmen, who were guests at the dance helped the eighth grade pick Mr. and Mrs. B. Rhapsody. At 9:00 the balloting ended and everyone waited with great expectation as the ballots were counted. At the conclusion of the tally, Carol Militello and Terry Bolling were crowned king and queen. th Grade The one hundred three members of the Seventh Grade Class entered junior high school with great enthusiasm. The following were elected class ofiicers: Terry Link, president, Gary Penix, vice-president, Susan Gull, secre- tary, Jack Baird, treasurer, Donna Caryl and VVilliam Young, Student Council representa- tives. Mrs. Ehmke and Mr. Earle acted as class advisors. A class dance was held in May, to wh.ich the eighth and ninth graders were invited. In February the seventh and eighth graders together presented a patriotic program before the assembled junior and senior high students. Terry Link, as master of ceremonies, presided over this 'Lquiz show. Contestants' names were drawn by lot, and exciting rivalry developed among the senior high classes as their members matched wits over such puzzlers as: WTO whom did George Washington will Mt. Vernon? and '6What was the name of the first Presidentfs half-brother? When the dust settled, the Sophomore class treasury had been enriched by a five dollar award donated jointly by the junior high classes. 37 Stockholders First ROWS R. Long, J. Gumtow, R. Baker, B. Frey, R. Bolling, J. Allerton, E. Kensey, A, Genovese, A. Cady, E. Harmel, C. Foster, M. Laurie, E, Agliata Second Row: R. Benthzim, M, Gumtow, R. Conley, D. Caccamise, S, Foreman, M. Bifaro, J. Gable, D. Amico, G, james, F. Ehling, I. Gornclt, G. Gilmore, R. Harrison Third Row: T. Bolling, J. Brochetti, C, Langford, G. Livecchi, R. Dee, C. Falcone, V. Clothier, S. Bardo, D. Estee, M. Bentham. C. Cranston, D. jimmcrson, T. Lawton First Row: M. Panzica, S. Miner, N. McClenathan, G. Wfright, M. Newton, B, Valvo, C. Militello, R. Waterman, K. Strong, M. Murphy Second Row: D. Pfleuger, F. Tucker, R. Wagner, P. Robinson, C. Thompson, I.. Smith, E. Priest, J. Wfolley, M. XVinnie, M. Snyder, D. Smith Third Row: C. Weinheimer, R. Phillips, J. Wasmuncl, E. Smith, D. Prey, R. Wallace, F. Tallchief, W. Peacock, M. Nephew, G. Noyes, D. Monachino 38 Bondholders First Row: C, Hilliker. B. Lanier, M. Agliatzt, S. Hare, P. Caffarelli, J. Brinkman, A. Denny. S. Mnngnno. A. Irvin, W. Munn, G. jemerson, R. I-Iuhenstein, -I. Coon, J. Denny, C. Kniese, D. Dee, P. Burchett Second Row: B. Metzger. K. Catnlano. I.. Castiglin, D. Kennedy, C. Gangi, J. Baird, B. Kew. M. Cross, D. Brownworth, G. Maybfff, S- Ifllm, G. Lavis, S, Hamel. M. Genco, J. Muffoletto, P. Fox, D. Kennedy. XV. Morris. F. Mangnno, B. Elliot Third Row: G. jimison, D. Morris, G. Evans, R. Kelley, j. Keddie, D. Clarke, D. Bzxrreno, T. Link. G. Carter, D. Caryl, B. Kimmel, T, Ehmke, M. I-Iooten. S. Hunt, M. I-Iooten, G. Belko. J. Gullo, R. Irish, W. Hunt, S. Gull First Row: A. Tedcsco. D. Van Vlnck. D. XVasnmnd, R. Silleman, E. Shores, A. Salettn, D. Sherman, C. Tryczenski. XV. Smith, R. Wfinnie, R. Wells. G. XX ilson. C. Pellettcr Second Row: S. Zehr. M. Yonkcr. D. Negtrhoof, R. Yonker. M. Seegert, N. Wfilliums. B. Stanton, D. Snyder, R. Van Rensselaer, R. Stoll, S. Sack, j. Thompson, 1. Van De Vantcr, D. Rekitt Third Row: G. Smith, G. Penix, J, Peterson. R. Van Dette, F. Ohl, I.. Smith, D. Stafford, R. Peacock, S. Smith. W. Young, D. Nappo, D. Train, G, North. G. Wfaltcrs, R. Newman 39 General Snaps Chcmlstry WhIl7lSp Oh no' Its Gay Boy Is lt mp Stindmsg Room Only Intclhgenco Whats up? No mlkmq plmse i1E'Hf1flC Intelnsts l he OUIZ K1dS Nnw Honor Studcots Whos got 1t9 40 . ' 'r Q. 9 1. ' l x x , ' Honor Society S Like the leaders that set the pace in a rising market, the members of the National Honor Society are them- selves outstanding for scholarship, leadership, service, and character, and they work to further these qualities throughout the student body. For this purpose the Silver Creek chapter conducts the academic award assembly and each June gives recognition to a boy and a girl who exhibit the four principles of the Honor Society charter. This year under the supervision of Mrs. Bentham and Mr. Sallberg the local chapter revised its constitution so as to admit sophomores as well as juniors and seniors. At an impressive candlelight ceremony in February the following new members were inducted: Richard Privitera, Frank Burst, Mary Cuccia, Sally Ehmke, Audrey Kennedy, Joanne Monachino, Patricia Osborne, Carl Schober, Lou Ann Sehroke, Betty Austin, Richard Cacca- mise, Rose Caffarelli, David Hiller, Linda Kolbe, David Leonard, Janet Lee Smith, Carol St. George, and Kathryn Ursitti. Ofiicers for the 1956-1957 school year were: President Judson Sackett, Vice-President Josephine Barone, Secretary Frances Whitehiill, and Treasurer Jon McGowan. tudent Council J 42 Representing the student body, the twenty-four members of the Student Council have attempted to pro- mote leadership and good citizenship among our students. With President Jon McGowan, Vice-President Paul Barone, Secretary Mardel Linberg, and Treasurer Eileen Clark leading the group, advised by Mr. Kornprobst, a very successful year was completed. Among other projects the Student Council set up a standardized class ring crest and a more uniform system of class dues and athletic awards. Seeking opportunities to be of service outside the school as well, they led a Good Will drive and also collected a substantial sum of money for Hungarian Relief. Hi-times The Wall Street journal of the Silver Creek Central School is our Hi-Timer. This year, under the able supervision of Miss Muscato, the staff consisting of thirty members has endeavored to publish a paper that would be interesting and informative to the entire student body. The staff was made up of juniors and seniors, whose job it was to write, collect, edit and type the news. A Hi-Timex paper was published monthly, and a large group of eager readers pounced upon each new issue. VVork.ing on the paper has helped the staff to develop various writing abilities and techniques and in- creased their sense of responsibility. The staff was led by Paul Barone, campus editor, Josephine Barone, editor of news and editorialsg Richard Bednar, business manager, and Kathy Miller, art editor. Science Club The Science Club, advised by Mr. Lindstrom, is composed of twelve junior and senior class members and four sophomores. At the beginning of the year these officers were elected: Dick Gull, presidentg Don Priest, vice-presidentg Pat Osborne, secretary, and Faye Linton, treasurer. Photography was the principal theme for the club demonstrations. The more advanced members in this field took charge of a film series on the different phases of the subject. Also, several members made up the photography committee of the yearbook. For two weeks the club maintained at the Lee Library an exhibit from Eastman Kodak Company showing the 1955 National High School Photography prize winners. The members taking physics courses did several experiments on electricity. Another project of the Science Club consisted .in presenting information on radioactive fallout, by means of a motion picture and pamphlet distribution on Parents' Night. 43 Tri Hi Y This year the Tri-Hi-Y, advised by Miss Livermore and Miss Shultz, has done much to Hcreate, maintain and establish throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Chr.istian character. The thirty-five girls constituting the organization conducted service projects such as sales of taffy and baked goods, a dance, an assembly, and the purchase of a Braille book for the blind. The girls also presented a pro- gram at the Veterans' Hospital in Buffalo. Our Tri-Hi-Y presented a bill at the Fredonia leg.islative meeting. There it was passed, and later it passed at Albany as well. Karen Keller attended the latter meeting as the representative from Silver Creek. The officers leading the club this year were: President Kathleen Smith, Vice-President Barbara Ohl, Secre- tary Josephine Barone, Treasurer Kathy Miller, Histor.ian Marietta Muscarella, and Chaplain Rita Link. HiY The thirty-five members of the Silver Creek Chapter of the Hi-Y, advised by Mr. Ransbury, have worked throughout the year to realize the ideals of this organization. As a project in community service they sponsored a dance and donated the proceeds to the Community Chest. The four members who represented their chapter at Fredonia were Mitch Shapiro, Carl Schober, Dick Gloss and Ronald Wright. The following were elected olicersx President Kenneth Wasmund, Vice-President Paul Barone, Treasurer Dick Gull, Chaplain Donald Priest, and Secretary Frank Burst. 44 Athletic Association The purpose of the Athletic Association is to create a greater interest in sports among all students and to give recognition and encouragement to the athletes. Under Mrs. Sherman's leadership, the club has sold Association Membership cards, provided refreshments at the games, and sponsored several dances. Oflicers for this year are President Paul Barone, Vice-President Steve Smallwood, Secretary Joyce Cordt, Co-Treasurers Rita Link and Sandra Farnham. Stage Crew i'All is not gold that glitters, and the girls in NOur Hearts VVere Young and Gayn weren't really on board a transatlantic liner. It only looked that way, thanks to the work of the seven stalwart members of the Stage Crew. Under the guidance of Mr. Sallberg they were also responsible for the convincing honeymoon cottage where Lynne Ellsler and Steve Smallwood, as bride and groom, struggled with difficulties ranging from finances to mother-in-law, problem cook, and monkey. The seven specialists in illusion are: Bruce Barnes, Frank Burst, Ronald Cross, Ronald John, Richard Lilley, Harry McLeod, and Joseph Vezina. 45 Band In all its public appearances, whether playing variations on 'jingle Bellsl' at the Christmas assembly or performing Grade VI music at the Fredonia Festival, the Silver Creek School Band continued to display its versatility and fine musicianship. Its forty-nine members, directed by Mr. Hurley, include many young players from the elementary school as well as junior and senior high students. Besides furnishing enjoyment to en- thusiastic audiences at school affairs, a spring concert and the Scout program at Dunkirk, the band members have worked to increase their own musical knowledge, appreciation, and skills. Some outstanding performers this year were Tom Fricano, Patty Valvo, and Charles Vara. Patty, on the flute, and Charles, on the clarinet, took part in the sectional meet at Hamburg. Ensemble Twelve members of the chorus who wanted increised opportunities for singing, formed the Ensemble. Their aims are to get together for the pure joy of singing both popular and classical music and to take part in community activities. With Mrs. Harvey as their faculty advisor, they have sung at Parent-Teachers' meet- ings, spring concert, and music festival, as well as before the New York State Music Teachers' Association. 46 Senior Chorus The fifty-five members of the Senior Mixed Chorus, conducted by Mrs. Harvey, have done outstanding work in their two annual concerts, and they upheld their usual high standards in the Fredonia Music Festival. Graduating senior Lynne Ellsler will be greatly missed next year, she has been the group's able accompanist for years. Keith Buth is probably the singer who has been in the chorus for the greatest length of time. Richard Privitera and Steve Smallwood have also been faithful members of the boys' section and have attended All-State competitions. Girls' Chorus Because so many students signed up for choral singing, a new organization, the Girls, Chorus, was formed this year. Its fifty members, ably accompanied by Lynne Ellsler and Judy Miner, took part in two concerts. In its first appearance before the public, this chorus sang a group of Negro Spirituals and a novelty number representing the .instruments of an orchestra. This last song, presented on a darkened stage with only the girls' luminous gloves visible to the audience, was received with especial enthusiasm. 47 Yearbook Staff CO-Editors ----- JERI CUREO, JON MCGOWAN Assistant Editors - AUDREY KENNEDY, GENE BULL EDITORIAL COMMITTEE FINANCIAL COMMITTEE Lynne Ellsler - - CO-Chairman Russell Ark - - - Chairman Josephine Barone CO-Chairman Karen Keller ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Faye Linton David Genung - - - Chairman, Sandra Clarke SUBSCRIPTION COMMITTEE PHQTQGIQAPHY QQMMITTEE Richard Privitera - - Chairman Richard Gull - - - Chairman Marietta Muscarella Keith Buth Kathleen Smith Arthur Mehner Tom Fficano Patricia Osborne Barbara Ohl Stephen Smallwood ART COMMITTEE Kathleen Miller - - - Chairman FACULTY ADVISORS Frances Whitehiu General Chairman - - Ruth Remsen Judy Secrist Editorial - Ruth Remsen Photography Albert Comfort. Aft - - Jean Bentham Rita Link - - - Chairman Typing - Helen Wells Joan Burhans Financial C. William Sallberg' Virginia Dawley Advertising - C. William Sallberg Celia Sffffk Subscription Beatrice Swetland Mary Lou Ulrich 48 C. Edward Kaufman V SDECULATQQS Girls' Intramurals Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Sherman, the girls, intramural system has worked to extend sports- manship in team play and to better the health of the girls. Intramurals offer the girls a chance to participate in such sports as archery, basketball, volley ball, soft- ball and bowling. By so doing, the members obtain awards: a shield, a letter, or a charm, according to the number of sports in which they have taken part. Basketball and volley ball are the indoor team sports. For badminton, which is played as doubles, the girls are divided into the Freshman-Sophomore group and the Junior-Senior group. Each has its own winners. Bowling is carried on at the local bowling alleys. Because of the large turnout this year, only Juniors and Seniors could participate. Softball and archery, the two outdoor sports, are played at the downtown ballpark. All the sports except archery choose their winners by elimination. Archery finds its winners from the total number of points made by each team. This spring Mrs. Sherman invited the Forestville, Fredonia, and Dunkirk girls to participate in a Play Day program at Silver Creek. The Juniors and Seniors acted as hostesses for the group. After the girls played volley ball and basketball, a buffet supper was served. In intramurals the girls gain much which they will use throughout their entire lives. 50 Cheerleaders This yearls ten cheerleaders, advised by Mrs. MacArthur, opened the football season with a bonfire and pep assembly followed by a dance. Also in the fall they attended the Cheerleading Clinic at Hamburg. During basketball season the squad divided .into two groups. Members of the varsity were: Sharon Collins, captain, Charlotte Nicosia, Carol St. George, Sally Ehmke, and Mary Cuccia. Sandra Clarke was captain of the junior varsity, which included Joan Burhans, Sandra Dolce, Judy Weinheimer, and jo Jo Por- piglia. Before the final game of the season the cheerleaders conducted a snake dance throughout the school, leading up to a very enthusiastic pep assembly. Throughout the year these girls have worked constantly to help their fellow students express vocally their loyalty to Silver Creek's athletes. Football Under the leadership of Captain Paul Barone and SCORES Co-Captain Steve Smallwood the spirit of the team, Opponent Silver Creek composed largely of sophomores and juniors, remained Ripley 26 6 high in spite of Steve's injury in the first game. Sugar Grove 40 7 The team was under the capable coaching of two Brocton 26 13 former graduates of Silver Creek, Mr. Ransbury and Randolph 7 6 Mr. Bartlett. Cassadaga 42 13 Paul Barone received the Louis McGowan award Fredonia 7 6 as the most valuable player of the year. Two other Westfield 27 5 outstanding players were Frank Burst and John Lanier. 51 BasketbaH The Black Raiders again this year had a very successful season, Losing only two league games, they captured second place in league competition, They established a new school record by scoring 95 points against visiting Dunkirk Industrial, Some outstanding players were: Frank Burst, Sal DePasquale, Carl Schober, and departing seniors Russ Ark and Kenny Wfasmund. In view of the V. team's best-in-the-league record fwon 14, lost 21, it seems certain that Silver Creek's stock will rise even higher in the near future. Opponent Silver Creek Opponent Silver Creek Opponent Silver Creek Fredonia 57 50 Dunkirk High 65 61 Pine Valley 46 52 Dunkirk Incl. 25 74 Forestville 41 60 Brocton 59 80 Pine Valley -1-1 78 Wfestfield S6 53 Forestville 37 41 Lake Shore 65 75 Fredonia 44 47 Dunkirk High 59 40 Bmcton -13 67 Dunkirk Ind. 49 95 Wfestfield S9 42 Lake Shore 55 71 BgsebaH The 1956 basbaell team, coached by Mr. Lockwood, won second place in the league. Pitcher Jim Man- gano, who averaged 12.9 strike outs per game, graduated from Silver Creek in the class of 1956, but players Dick Bednar, Steve Smallwood and Russ Ark remain to continue their good work in 1957, VVith the wonderful team spirit shown by all, Silver Creek is looking forward to another successful season. SCORES 1956 Opponent Silver Creek Opponent Silver Creek Opponent Silver Creek Fredonia 1 0 Chautauqua 1 6 Fnrestville 7 8 Westfield 2 1 Westfield 5 4 Bemus Point 0 1 Pine Valley 3 16 Pine Valley 1 11 Chautauqua 1 5 Forestville 0 4 Bemus Point 2 0 52 Golf The triumphs of the golf team under the leadership of Mr. Bentham sent Silver Creekls stock soaring skyward, They began by winning the county B meet at Jamestown and continued by gaining the Class B, Section 6 championship at Buffalo. Their outstanding member, Pete Fricano, placed first in the sectional meet, an honor which enabled him to participate in the state tournament, The team plans an active schedule this year and shows promise of another successful season. The 1956 track season was a very succesful one for the Silver Creek team coached by Mr. Wlilson. They won three track meets by decisive margins, finished second in the County Meet at Dunkirk and third at the Sectional in Olean. The following boys took a first or second place at the Sectional Meet: Dick Edwards, 88 yd. race jim Mangano, 180 yd. dash and broad jump Paul Barone, 100 yd. dash and 220 yd. dash Greg Wagner, pole vault 53 Snaps Peasants Nuclear Scientists? Candid View Camera Shy Librarians Our Home All Eycs on the Birdie i Pr-rch? Secrets? c Up, Up, UP! npoofsz V DOHW Move Private Secretaries Inte11cCtua1S?? 54- 1-it - wh- - z-2-9 . 'X 7-5 si- Y +- E, -1 .E sr. ,T -1 ... ' -i W- T .: - ,, i .- Q5 S.- . A., ,ii 1 . 5 CONNELUS DRUG STORE R1-LXALL PRODUCTS LOUIS R cowlm Pr efgf ipfim E c lor, Devel P Di feft Prompt s 28 Main s tfeer Former Melody Lane L Compliments of RARONE'S MEAT MARKET Compliments of MEN'S TOWN SHOP SPORTSWEAR MEN'S FURNISHINGS MALLORY HATS C pigments of Best Wishes BILL NAPPO OLIVER FIRESTONE FRANK NAPP0 AND FURNITURE BILL NAPPO: JR' A I ces Complete Household F h MOBIL CAS STATION Ph 578 C plimentx of Compliments of THE EASTERN STATUARY COMPANY RRlMMER'S Compliments of IRV IN G DINER Compliments of MESSINA LUMBER Best Wishes STEVE'S TRUCK STOP STEVE PAGANO Proprietor R 5 S1 Ck Compliments of FRED'S TEXACO Co pliments of Mr. and Mrs. George Bentges Compliments of .l0E'S GARAGE R 5 Bffl S Compliments of COLONY HOUSE LAKE SHORE AMUSEMENT CO INC M SN OWY WHITE LAUNDERETTE M Y DUTCH KITCHEN CLASS OF 57 .IOHNSON BEEBE CO GFMG h LUDEMAN S 3 FLOORS OF SHOPPING PLEASURE HOLLISTER HOBBY HOUSE VET S TAXI BARTLETT OIL COMPANY A Compliments of O, I 28 ain Street S'l r Creek N Y k Compliments of Compliments of 39 aiu Street ' ' Silver Creek, N k 1 , WOLFRED SH P p ' Ph 729 Best Wishes to the Clot es for Everyone 3 L ' 9 Phone 381 . . c OWAN WM. PATTER Best Wishes Best Wishes and 7 W h li CLASS OF '57 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Compliments of ABC STORE Silver Crook. Nc-w York Store of Personal S SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '57 SILVER CREEK PENNY SAVER IFJ The Circulation That Countsv CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIOR CLASS FOSTER'S 'Home of Good Ice Cr THE Compliments of Compliments of WARD'S JEWELRY STORE A. 81 P. TEA COMPANY Compliments of SPORT SHOP C ARK L. SMITH, Proprietor r L. Sin cere Wishes for the Future W. COLBERG STORE Compliments of PETRI BAKERY HOME OF GOOD COOKIES Compliments from LEWORTHY MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Silver Creekls Largest Ford' Dc 1 Compliments of SMITH'S WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL Your Satisfaction Means Our S TIL A Compliments of DEN ,S VARIETY STORE CONGRATUL T ONS TO TH CLASS OF ,57 GEITNER'S THEATER Best Wishes FRANK AND CARMTS OAK HILL DINER Compliments of Compliments of LAKE SHORE NEWS F. G. News about You Your Hometown Newspaper for Fifty Years CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '5 7 Best of Luck in the Forthcoming Years JALIE STUDIO Congratulations to the CLASS OF '57 .lACK,S COFFEE SHOP 213 Central Avenue Silver Crcck, New York Compliments of PARK SHOE STORE Park Place Silver Creek, New York MAIN BARBER SHOP R. FOX, Proprietor 258 Central Avenue Silver Creek, New York Compliments of CORKIE'S TEXACO Compliments of f NU-WAY fm J. BRISCOEJ Mg, LEGION BARBER SHOP Best of Luck to the Class of '57 Congratulations, Seniors CANDY KITCHEN PATTON ELECTRIC COMPANY VAN RAALTE BEST WISHES FROM NEWRROOK MACHINE CORP HAH Organization With A Future FOR THE GRADUATE WISHING TO PREPARE FOR A FUTURE IN ENGINEERING AND AUTOMATION Contact or Write A. 1. NEWMAN COMPLIMENTS OF EXCELCO DEVELOPMENTS INCORPORATED Silver Creek, New York BUILDERS OF MISSILE MOTOR COMPONENTS, HEAVY EXPERIMENTAL MACHINERY, JIGS 8: FIXTURES Contact or Write A. I. NEWMAN Compliments of SCARLATA BUILDING SUPPLIES Compliments Of Compliments of HILL TOP DINER DR. P. E. DE MARCO CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '57 Compliments of ARLENE BRIDAL SHOP GENE'S ESSO SERVICE 176 CCHMAMHC S C k N Y k I Phone 294 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '57 FORBES AND WAGNER, INCL Ph 650 Electro-Mech anical Devicex ect Components to ,El 'ronzc Industry 345 CA 1 A S1 CL Compliments of MATTHEW L. PELLETTER COMPLIMENTS T0 THE INSURANCE SL REAL ESTATE CLASS OF 357 178 C 1 SILVER CREEK PRESERVING S1 Q I N Y I COMPLIMENTS TO THE THE PARK PHARMACY CLASS QF '57 WM. B. Lunrco, Ph.G. Wh You Think of Drug Sto N d THE BLUE BIRD RESTAURANT M 0, US, COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '57 LANZALACO'S SIN CLAIR SERVICE Central Street CONGRATULATIONS TO TH GLASS OF '57 PISA ELORIST Compliments of SILVER CREEK PLUMBING AND HEATING PLUMBING, HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING Compliments of VILLAGE INN Silver Creek Ben The Buick Manu SILVER CREEK MOTORS 253 Central Avenue Silver Creek B. L. SCHMITT Tel. 577-R We Carry a Full Line of Endicott-Johnson Guide Step All Arch Support Shoes For the Family ERBIN'S SURPRISE STORE 201 Central Avenue Silver Creek, New York Best of Luck to the Class of 357 CRINO'S MARICET Best Wishes from HARRY BELL PONTIAC BEST REGARDS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '57 PARK CLEANERS 33 Main Street Silver Creek, New York TONY SALETTA, Proprietor Best Wish es R. N. ERDLE AGENCY 26 Howard Street Silver Creek Phone 20 INSURANCE and BONDS GOODELL HARDWARE COMPANY Dryers and Washers l FRIG A U ON T1 2 Compliments of DR. JOHN R. .IOY Compliments of SILVER CREEK BUILDERS 81 SUPPLY, INC. Compliments of SILVER CREEK PRECISION Silver Creek, New York Compliments of QUALITY FOOD MARKET 210 Central Avenue Silver Creek SWIFT PRE UM MEAT S WISHES TO CLASS OF ,57 ROBERT P. GALLOWAY GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE HOPKINS' ESSO STATION SAMUEL CIMINO POST NO. 6472 Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States SILVER CREEK, NEW Yoiuq Dedicaled to the men and women of the town of Hanover who served their country in war and in loving memory of those who made the supreme sacrifice in World War I, World War 11, and the Korean Conflict. SAMUEL CIMINO POST NO. 6472 Commander - Louis Piede Sr. Vice-President - Ralph Doty Jr. Vice-President - Anthony Vacanti Quartermaster - Robert Hornburg Chaplain - Anthony Mangano AUXILIARY SAMUEL CIMINO POST President - Pearl Clees Sr. Vice-President - Dorothy Smith Vice-President - Marian Hornburg Treasurer - Phyllis Seegert Secretary - Nancy Hughes SILVER CREEK OVERSEAS VETERANS ASSOC., INC. President - Lloyd Belko Vice-President - Alfred Wlisher Treasurer - Robert Hornburg Secretary - Schuyler Stebbins DADS OF FOREIGN WARS President - Robert Patterson Secretary - Joseph Vara Treasurer - Charles Cronauer f--'--.f ,-'12ffy---vzw-ffmAW - .- +52-'1'? '7 Z -' .A - 1 ,,,,,n.,,. ,,,..,-...,..- .-...- .. ..........,y.qv.--- 1. . 1.1 ' -22,5 .' '7.'-',:.4.'l 3' ,.,-' ', . cr7?11'9 ' '- ..tT- -f-'- ' '- 5' 'v' t ' ' . I 'Aa' -5-,-v ,,.-......-n ...,,...,x..... .. .,. ,,,,