Williamsville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Williamsville, NY)

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T3- -I Kham this school building happy voices ring Here we form friendships of which our sages sing. K

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Mrs. Angela Smith Mr.-joseph Stanford Mr. Vincent Mr. Harold Stein Mr. Robert Stoll English Science Stearns linglish Vocal Music lion' Bowl Bez'ng1he'grealesI linglish Nav bark in the good People. Plc-r-e-rr! leather in all Remember, bow, Alaj old dayr . . . Christendom, 1'll 25 ix St. Bader' Day. -if Mr, Paul Sugg Mr. Frank Mr. John W'elch Mr. Monroe Mr. Leland Whyte Industrial Arts Tuzzolino Driver Training XVhiting Citizenship Vfedding bells are Chemistry Do you see? English-Citizenship Therek going to bf ll breaking up lhal old lfell, I don'l know, All 1lqhl,Vvou clowns. lest. gang of mine. affording to ray 19.4111 Mrs Anderson explains a problem in Elementary algebra to Bob Ferrari and Marty Strawhridge. As basic as the number concept of two or three is to the small child, so is elementary mathematics to the high school student. Here is laid the foundation for plane and solid geometry, advanced algebra, trigonometry, and other advanced mathematics courses. Here the thinking processes of our travelers are trained in alertness, preci- sion, and logic. The importance of mathematics in our scientific ap- proach to living today is indubitably supreme. Everyone of our future scientists needs this all-important founda- tion on which to build plans for a greater tomorrow. Miss Eleanor Mr. William Yates Mr. Michael Wilson English Zimmer Mathematics We'll have a study Citizenship Honextba, folks! hall today. I was ,vo groggy lhix morning . . .

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.IJ . ii lxaipiel-t Nl liclv lx1aton.l. 3 ott J N oulton I Hansen lx I ahl 2 R lutt C 1 41 I long Ni R 1 lett L Nici xillts I7 ones mc on S bla iam l Nlay. l 1 1 Ixell C Huf- guage. Q' Seventh Grades The junior high section of the train arrived promptlv at 12:20 P.M. and departed daily at 5:05 P.M. An overflow of passengers necessitated this type of schedule to ease the crowded conditions. The seventh and eighth grades received the benefit of accelerated courses in math, science. and lan- One of the trip's most memo- rable social events held in the Junior High junior high compartments was 'I he Harz'r.tf 1 rnl1't', with dancing. swimming. games, and a movie which provided lots of fun while also benefiting the treasury ofthe Parent Teachers Association. The seventh and eighth graders are looking forward to the day when they will occupy the new lN1ill Street school with all the latest improvements. zz' I R. Beaver, R. Knight . Marchand, lNl. Snyder. R. f Lebelski, Palermo. Razr 2 M. Petko, D. Voss,J. Hardy. M. Schieder, P. lurano. P. Me- Carthy, H. lidgar, lNIcGuire, F Rl -' U A C' o mu, . Diseipno, 1. Kaese. YV. Ziindahl, 'I'. Binner, P. lferrari. Rau' .5 M. Pipolo, Cf. Cossitt, ID. Maeooinb, l.. 'l'hornas, R. Nlaslona, ll. Spen- cer, A. Grimmelt, .X. lalleliiel, D. Brown, S. Baxter, C. Selnnitll. T. Beck. Doel, K. Helfenstein. I.. v 1