Clifton Springs High School - Cliftonian Yearbook (Clifton Springs, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1963 volume:

We, the Cliftonian staff, have preserved the varied memories of the school year in this publication. After you have read it, we are confident that you, too, will believe, as we do, that Variety is the spice of life. ScAoot SfincK p , Tteov i tmmt 7 ’TfCettuvity 0 0 ESTHER HAUBNER Nurse-Teacher Clifton Springs Central School 1952-1962 We knew her as our nurse, So faithful and so true; She listened to our problems And made us better, too. Though now she has risen From her honored place here. Our hearts' memories of her Will be ever, ever dear. Roberta F. Allen 3 s4 (?iiaCCe tyi ty Ti onCct HOWARD W. SMITH District Principal Lt. Col. John H. Glenn recently stated that future exploration of space and its accompanying accumulation of knowledge and scientific accomplishment will pose many problems. The first objective would be to put the knowledge to practical use, but of even greater importance is the determination of the standards to which we are willing to dedicate ourselves in order to bring forth what we want. Here is our immediate challenge. The world around us may change, requiring drastic modifications in our preparation for a contributing part in society. However, in this changing atmosphere, there are many unchanging values to which you as students, and future citizens, must dedicate yourselves. How well you accept your responsibilities, develop your talents and understand the problems of the people of the world will determine the future of our civilization and the role you will play in its development. 4 MAURICE J. COMINGS Elementary Principal GEORGE D. BIDLEMAN High School Vice-Principal 'ZftuteU, old School ei t6 JOHN E. LOVELESS District Superintendent of Schools, Ontario-Seneca ROBERT E. KLOEPFEL High School Principal 5 Mr. Charles B. Joyce joined the Clifton Springs Board of Education in 1916 and has served continuously since that time. In 1916 there was a total faculty of 13 and a student enrollment of 300. As the student body has grown to the present nearly 1300 pupils taught by a staff of 74 teachers, he has actively participated in three major building programs as well as the centralization of the present school district. Although his foresight and interest have helped provide a good staff and adequate facilities and supplies to meet the educational challenge of a growing community and changing society, perhaps his greatest contribution has been his personal interest in the student body as individuals. Their contributions and hope for the future have been his hope for the future. Charles B. Joyce will be remembered not only as a solid foundation of the past but as an architect of the future. He made his friends by being one. And on his friendship men relied; In every deed that need be done He made the Golden Rule his guide. His friendly presence brought a cheer That made the day seem wondrous fair; His daily living so sincere Made others love him everywhere; He was a friend. —Will Taylor £xfi ue tcecC £otvut 7fte Hden DOiect Oun, School The students wish to thank the Board of Education for their ever present interest and leadership during the school years. What they have done will serve as an inspiration to strive toward even greater achievements in the future. Charles Joyce, Glen Jensen, Prin. Howard Smith, Charles Rolland, Pres., Malcom Griswold, Mrs. Victoria Brouwer. s4 t s4ctcue PROGRAM 1962-1963 7 7 i 7962 — 7963 Oct. 18 6:30 p.m. Thursday Teft Avenue Building Pot Luck Summer Introduction of New Faculty Members Nov. 8 8:00 p.m. Thursday Elementary Building Education in 1962—But what about the future Mr. Robert Kloepfel Dec. 17 8:00 p.m. Monday Teft Avenue Building Christmas Concert Music Department Jan. 10 8:00 p.m. Thursday Elementary Building Foreign Exchange Student Program Kaisa Kujola Mr. Geo. Bidleman Feb. 14 8:00 p.m. Thursday Teft Avenue Building Guidance and Programs in our Junior High School Mr. Charles Spangle Mar. 14 8.00 p.m. Thursday Teft Avenue Building Our School Libraries Mrs. Marion Cummings Mrs. Jane Renshaw April 11 8:00 p.m. Thursday Teft Avenue Building Exceptional Children Miss Florence Stewart (Director Lochland School Geneva, N.Y.) May 9 6:30 p.m. Thursday Teft Avenue Building Teacher Recognition Night Pot Luck Supper and Entertainment 7 Clifton Springs Central School 'We s4te Placed LINDA RENSHAW Publication of story New York State Anthology—D'Youville GARY FUHRMAN Summer Scholarship in Math Buffalo University—sponsored by National Science Foundation CHARLES WILLIAMS Publication of poem Anthology of High School Poetry SANDRA TONES Girls' State 8 MARYA DALRYMPLE Clair Bloser Memorial Award CHARLES BROUWER Senator Dutton Peterson Award 5utd s4ev z d4 7 'Pteaeitt . . . WILLIAM DARLING Memorial Day Essay, American Legion MARTHA SALISBURY, runner-up-Memorial Day Essay, American Legion GARY FUHRMAN JAMES GILLAM Boys' State Certificates of Educational Development National Educational Development Tests. ROW 1: Gary Fuhrman, Thomas Rolland, Scott Walker, Maribeth Norsen, Ronald Wheat, Patricia Sarr, Robert Loveless, Ronald Harding, Elizabeth York. ROW 2: Joseph Barry, Cynthia Tones, Roberta Allen, Nancy DeSchepper, Lynne Salisbury. 9 'DecUc tcott GEORGE H. DOHERTY As physical education teacher you have taught the students of our school the various phases essential in keeping physically fit. In this day and age with our lives still very much ahead of us, we can not afford to be physically weak. If we are to succeed in whatever we do, we must be strong and lead wholesome, energetic lives. It is for this reason that we are indebted to you, Mr. Doherty, for your service in the field of physical education. To you, Coach, we dedicate the 1963 Cliftonian with sincere gratitude. Senvicea OFFICE: L. Roll, L. Allen. BUS DRIVERS, ROW 2: S. Gordner, L. Pelko, W. Lally, L. Galens, M. Galens. ROW 1: L. Dewey, P. Wells, S. Wheat, F. Hoppel, J. V.andermolen. AAAINTENANCE, ROW 2: H. Washburn, F. Hoppel, L. Wheat, L. Gilman. ROW 1: H. Willson, H. Clement. Any good school functions better with efficient and helpful personnel, whether it is faculty or maintenance. Each has his own place in Clifton Springs Central and keeps the wheels of education running smoothly. SCHOOL NURSE: Mrs. Vrooman. ELE. OFFICE: Mrs. Sharpe. CAFETERIA—Teft Ave. Bldg. ROW 2: M. Hooper, Cafeteria Manager, J. Gardner, F. Bremer, V. Loughlin, R. Raglan. ROW 1: C. Tatro. C. Gougeon, E. Allen, P. Salisbury, H. Pelko. CAFETERIA—Elementary E. DeWind, E. Martin, L. Washburn, M. Driscoll. II Editors and crew worked and worked . . . FINANCIAL STANDING: G. Darling, P. Sarr, P. Curran, S. Gillam, E. Richardson, C. Everson. SEATED: L. Maslyn, D. Estep, S. Carney, Mr. Calkins, C. Brouwer, Treas., R. Pelko, C. Jarlenski, L. Mathias. EDITORS AND ADVISORS R. Loveless, Mrs. Cummings, Mr. Calkins, J. Gillam, Editor. PHOTOGRAPHY R. Roth, R. Jensen, J. Barry TYPISTS N. Aliff, P. Duel, S. Roll, R. F. Allen, S. Tones, L. Finewood. PRODUCTION AND SPORTS ROW 3: K. Weld, F. DeMarco, W. Tatro, M. Norsen. ROW 2: C. Tones, K. Kujala, L. Salisbury, K. Crowley. ROW 1: L. Renshaw, N. DeSchepper, J. Bonnell. s4 Keniccut ‘f?ielcC Service £xc6a u?e Student KAISA KUJALA Lahti, Finland For the first time in the history of the Clifton Springs Central School we were able to welcome this year, Kaisa Kujala from Lahti, Finland, as a member of the Class of 1963. In C.S.C.S. she has studied American History, sociology, French II, and English IV. She served as a member of the Cliftonian staff and has helped on various committees for the Senior Play and in Senior activities. While in Finland, Kaisa studied world history, church history, psychology, English, French, Swedish, German, algebra, music, physics, chemistry, and art at the Lahti Private Schoof for girls. After completion of high school she plans t® study law. She is sponsored by the Clifton Springs American Field Service Chapter. While in America Kaisa's host family is Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Morris, Anne, Elaine, and Robby. The student body has learned many traditions and customs of the Scandinavian people. It is hoped that Kaisa will take back the best of America's traditions and customs when she returns to Finland. prof KARET LOUISE ALLEN 'Peggy iost who serves best, ent IW Future Teachers 2, 3, 4; Student Li-'aripn 3, 4 JOSEPH EDWARD BARRY, JR. L Rub Thou hast seen nothing yet. Student Council 3; Cliftonian Staff 4; Class Officer 4; Senior Play; Junior Play; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4 ESTHER ANDERSON Esther Love that's wise will not say all it means. Senior Play; Junior Play JOYCE LYNNE BRADEN Joyce All experience is an arch, to build upon. National Honor Society 3, 4; Cliftonian Staff 2, 3; Business Manager 4; D.A.R. Citizenship Award 4; Hobart Seminar; Activity Officer 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Com.; Junior Play; Future Teachers 2, 3,4 15 CHARLES GILBERT BROUWER Charlie No evil can happen to a good man, either in life or after death. Student Council 1, 2; Cliftonian Staff Treasurer 3, 4; Senior Play; Junior Play;.Class Officer 3; Senator Peterson Award 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Prom Attendant 3 CHARLES DAVID COSTON Charlie Haste maketh waste. Senior Play Com.; Junior Play Com.; Intramurals 1, 2 ELVA MARIE BRUCE Elva Round the corner of the street who can say what waits for us. Trident 3; Seniir Play; Junior Play; F.H.A. 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Prom Attendant 3 RICHARD JAMES CURRAN Sparky No human thing is of serious importance. National Honor Society 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Senior Play; Junior Play; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 JAMES EMERSON BURNETT Jim The heights yet unconquer'd before him. FRANK AUGUST DEMARCO JR. Luigi And if I should lose, let me stand by the road and cheer as the winners go by. Student Council 3; Cliftonian Staff 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Senior Play; Junior Play; Chorus 1 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Attendant 3 LAVERNE WILLIAM DILLON Corky A car! A car! My kingdom for a car! Senior Play Com.; Junior Play; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; F.F.A. Basketball 2, 3 MARY JANE ELLIS Jackie Dutcher Nohing in life more wonderful than faith. Junior Play; F.H.A. 1 JAMES LEWIS DRISCOLL Jeff Win without boasting, lose without excuse. Student Council 1, 4; Class Officer 2, 3; Senior Play; Junior Play; Science Club 1; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 GARY ALAN FUHRMAN Gary A victor is he who can go it alone. National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Hobart Seminar 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Junior Play; Boys' State 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Sports Manager V MARGARET JEAN DUEL Peg But love came laughingly by, and cried: I enter everywhere. Cliftonian 3, 4; Student Council 4; Trident 3, 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Activity Officer 3, 4; Senior Play Com.; Junior Play; Sextette 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3 JAMES GEORGE GILLAM Jim Men are used as they use others. National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Cliftonian Staff 2, 3; Cliftonian Editor 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Boys' State 3; Senior Play Com.; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2 17 SANDRA LEE GILLAM Sam It is easier not to speak a word at all than to spread more words than we should. Cliftonian 3, 4; Senior Play Com.; Junior Play; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; All-County Festival 1, 2; Sextette 2, 3, 4; Trident 3; Intramurals 2, 3 LILLIAN ADELL HOTCHKISS Fidell There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight. Senior Play; Junior Play; Chorus 1; Cheerleader 2 ELMER JOHN HANSEN Jack Every cause produces more than one effect. Senior Play Com.; Junior Play; Football 2; Sports Manager 2 BARBARA ROBERTA HOY Barb Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others, cannot keep it from themselves. Trident 1, 2, 3, 4; Activity Officer 3, 4; Awards 3, 4; Senior Play; Junior Play; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sextette 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Festival 3, 4; All-County Festival 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2 18 Wait! It's only 2:28! An amiable Gab-session! REXFORD JAMES INGLIS Rex No one knows what he can do 'till he tries. Student Council 4; Junior Play; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; All County 1, 2, 3, 4; All State 2, 4 ROBERT EDWARD JENSEN Bob He who sows courtesy, reaps friendship: Cliftonian Staff 3, 4; Senior Play; Junior Play; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; F.F.A. Basketball 2; Awards 2 CYNTHIA JEAN JENSEN Cindy I would rather believe more than to doubt all and lose the bright coin of faith. Activity Officer 1; Senior Play; Junior Play; Future Teachers 3, 4; Student Librarian 3; Trident 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 1, 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; All County Festival 3 RICHARD MYRON KAUDER Rich He that would rightly understand a man, must read his whole story. Senior Play; Junior Play; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 19 CLAUDIA DIANNE KAVANAUGH Dianne Faith and works are like the light and heat of a candle: they cannot be separated. Senior Play; Junior Play; Student Librarian 3; Trident 3 NANCY MARSHA LASNER Nance Love must have wings to fly away from love, and to fly back again. Trident 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; Junior Play; Student Librarian 2, 3; Flag Twirler 2; Color Guard 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 BRIAN DALE LANNON Brian A man's real life is that accorded to him in the thoughts of other men by reason of respect or natural love. SUE-ANN LeCLAIR Suce We are here to add what we can to, not to get what we can from life. Cliftonian Staff 3, 4; Trident 3, 4; Activity Officer 4; Senior Play Com.; Junior Play; Future Teachers 2, 3, 4; Flag Twirler 1, 2; Color Guard 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Junior Prom Queen 3 KATHLEEN LANNON Kathy We may give advice, but we cannot inspire the conduct. Trident 3, 4; Junior Play; G.A.A. 1, 2; F.H.A. 1,2 JANICE ELAINE MASLYN Fred There is no duty we underrate so much as the duty of being happy. Senior Play Com.; Junior Play 20 DANIEL JOSEPH OSWALD Ozzie Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. National Honor Society 2, 3 4; Hobart Seminar 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All State Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; All County Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3; 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 PAUL EUGENE RICE Paul It matters not how long you live, but how well. Bowling 2 DIANE MARIE PHILLEY Dee Have you had a kindness shown? Pass it on. Student Council 3, 4; Trident 1; Senior Play Com.; Junior Play; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Activity Officer 3, 4; Sextette 2, 3, 4; All State Festival 1, 2, 3; All County Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2 SHARON ANN ROLL Sherry I ever loved to see everything upon the square. Cliftonian Staff 4; Trident 3, 4; Activity Officer 3, 4; Senior Play, Student Director Chorus 1, 2; All State Festival 1, 2; All County Festival 1, 2 KATHLEEN ELAINE RANDALL Kathy Nothing prevents our being natural so much as the desire to appear so. Trident 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Student Librarian 3, 4; Chorus 1; Intramurals 2, 3 KATHLEEN LEE SCHRADER Kathy Time is the life of the soul. Junior Play 21 BRUCE JAMES SHIPMAN Moose In the life of a young man, the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. Senior Play Com.; Junior Play; Varsity Club 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2; Bowling 2 CHRISTINE FRANCES TILLAPAUGH Tillie Every gift which is given, even though it be small, is in reality, great, if it be given with affection. Transfer from Canton, Pa., for Senior year. National Honor Society 4; Senior Play; Chorus 4 DONNA KAY STEVENS Suzie My heart is molded as wax, but as enduring as marble. Trident 3; Junior Play; Student Librarian 4; Sextette 2, 3, 4; All County Festival 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 DAVID LEE TONES Musky Th e difficulty in life is the choice. Student Council 1, 2; Senior Play; Class Officer 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Track 2, 3 22 Still hazy about leaving school! SANDRA JEAN TONES Sandy Without dew and light, flowers fade. Student Council 3; Cliftonian Staff 3, 4; Junior Play; Trident 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Activity Officer 3, 4; Girls' State 3 CHARLES R. WILLIAMS Red I can be pushed just so far. Senior Play; Junior Play; Football 1, 2; Track 1; 2 I'; MARY ANN WALTERS Mary Ann Be still . . . and wait in silence. Student Council 1; Senior Play Com.; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Attendant 3 THOMAS HOWARD WILLSON Howa Life has a value only when it has something valuable as its object. Senior Play; Junior Play; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4 JUDY SMITH Jude A nicer girl you'll never find, she'll be remembered all the time. Judy transferred from Clifton to Rockeville, Md., in October, 1962. Moonlight serenade 23 HARRY ANDREW DeCLERCK Chico'' It's the giving and doing for somebody else ... On that all life's splendor depends . . . And the joys of this life, when you sum them all up . . . Are found in the making of friends. Baseball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Football 1, 2 Attended Clifton Springs Central 1959-1961, transferred to Phelps Central, returned to Clifton in February 1963. 25 — N. Lasner, M. Salisbury, Mr. E. Bugliosi, N. Allen. yKt ie ted 1 1 SetucatcoK 7e iU 'pcttcC nue . . Testing is just one guidance fundamental that students take under the direction of Mr. Ettore Bugliosi. His job includes administering vocational guidance, and giving tests to determine the career for which a student is best suited. He plans college conferences for seniors,, and helps students decide whether they intend to go to college or get jobs following graduation. Mr. Charles Spangle directs tests and vocational guidance for the Junior High students. His warm sincerity influences all the students who come to him for help. tyuccUutce 4xe S 'ffyelfrfail E. Platzer, S. Valerio, Mr. Spangle, L. Wetherbee, J. Smith. Ttecv, Gtd Overdue “Soc i (ZoKcenn i6wUaK The library is a haven, a haven for those who want to study or search for knowledge. With more than 7500 books in both elementary and Jr.-Sr. High libraries and 80 periodicals, plus many reference books the library is equipped to help students with term papers, book reports and various reference materials that they may need. With three daily newspapers and a magazine section dating back several years, every student is proud of his library. Elementary, Mrs. Renshaw; High School, Mrs. Cummings. Study . . . Study . . . Study Due to our crowded condition, our major study halls are held in the Cafeteria. There are problems but the students have adjusted to them and seem to find time to do much of their homework during school hours. Signals, corners confuse neophyte drivers Drivers' training gives the students valuable instruction and practice before they take their tests to get their licenses. It also gives them confidence and poise when they drive. Every student who has been in the class remembers his experience with a fond smile. So this is the motor. Why won't it start?' Driver Training Instructor: Mr. Lorincz. mill! lllllll H s4 fa Yes, that's what English is to every one of us, and as we learn more about the writing and speaking of our language we come to appreciate more the things that this skill can do for us. The joy and satisfaction of increased understanding is ours as we'learn to create in the realm of the imagination and to express our scattered thoughts in organized ideas and opinions. We also reap the benefits of our own creativeness in debate, drama, and the other things which stimulate an inner desire to be constructive. ENGLISH INSTRUCTORS, Miss Frost, Mr. Mundy, Mrs. Weight, Mrs. Stambach, Mr. Sawyer, Mr. Tubbs, Mrs. Spangle. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference ' —Robert Frost Studef uZeuupuayeA, Clifton Springs Central offers its students French and Latin. The students who take Latin are generally majoring in language or planning careers in medicine or law in which knowledge of Latin is essential. Of course, the average student finds Latin of great practical use with his English words. French students keep up with affairs in France. This is done by records, newspaper articles and magazines. The tape recorder is an extremely valuable instrument in teaching both of these languages. The tape recorder plays an important part in learning foreign LANGUAGE DIRECTORS, Mrs. Nash, Latin; Mrs. Huff, French, languages. 28 o h€ hcUUh 7ec t Uqcce 'Presume vila. frvi ?utcvie The girls learn to prepare well-balanced meals that have a high nutritional value. In the sewing classes, the students learn not only how to work with the material, but they also learn much about the material itself. They learn to make everything from a simple apron to a smart-looking suit. Through the Future Homemakers group, the girls plan and put on dinners and fashion shows. We are learning something we can use. All girls are interested in smart outfits. THE BEST IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Miss Holfoth, Mr. Pitcher, Mr. Doherty. DIRECTORS IN HOME ECONOMICS: Miss Gelser, Mrs. Van Opdorp. ‘Ptuf iceU £duc ztio t £ctilct S UHty. ‘SacUe , “rtyeeiC Uf ? tcKcC A class without homework? P. E. is truly such a class and its only stipulation is a shower at the end of each class period. Relaxing nerves and strengthening muscles are its aims and accomplishments. P. E. seeks to improve coordination and build better sportsmanship. Calisthenics, push-ups and workouts are part of the daily activities. Square dancing, mixers, reels, and folk dancing are taught each year in all P. E. classes. First aid and health classes supplement the work in gym in order that students may learn basic fundamentals in the care of injured persons. One way of keeping physically fit. TTfattucU 7fMtiKc u? tytelcU- Tiaefrit 'Products i t @ia44. Students find that the emphasis throughout is on vocational use of the skills acquired. Projects in carpentry and metal are carried on and excellent displays of these materials are prepared for the student body. Each student buys his own material and then may take the finished product home. The intracles of mechanical drawing need an accurate knowledge of math. Voc6rfcoK4l 4 ucuitune tytoe 'Jteeded Now, where does this go? 30 In a rural area our Vocational Agriculture classes give the boys a chance to do actual farming, learn to operate and repair many types of farm machinery. They are busily engaged with agricultural projects throughout the year. Social StucUec s4dvaHce o£ T onld 'PioHletHO World History, economics and sociology are available to all students. Furthering the student's knowledge of governmental structure, history of the United States, and American economy are some of the goals attempted by the Social Studies department. Informal discussion on world problems keeps the students interested and informed. SOCIAL STUDIES INSTRUCTORS: Mr. Cobbett, Mr. Sabin, Mrs. Shafer, Mr. French. ucittecc ‘ c bant Ke tt Stniuec fan Speed,, Sfacccency In Cuccnecc 'P'tocectunec Teaching typing is only one job of the business department. In addition to content courses it also gives instruction in the running of business machines, such as manipulation and care of duplicating machines, calculators, and adding machines. Shorthand students acquire the ability which enables them to write at a much greater efficiency than with long-hand. BUSINESS INSTRUCTORS: Mr. Calkins, Mr. Banfield, Mrs. Rolfe. 31 Interpreting scores is but one part of the Music Theory class. “TTtuAicciC rfupmeHtA 'JtatunaC V %eal, talent Frequent practice in instrumental sections improves performance. Technique, which is a requirement for each person, is given outside regular class time. Many composers and their works are studied in the classes. Music theory, covered carefully in class, is part of the semester exams. Open your mouths wide so the sound can come out clearly. Proper breathing to obtain clear tones is emphasized. A person must have good pitch and clear diction to sound good while singing. Vocal and Instrumental Directors: Mrs. Jennings, Mr. McKee, Mr. Dunning. Problems of blending colors, designing, and sketching contribute to the art classes. Art Instructors: Mr. Lewis, Miss Dove Art students, undertaking varied projects, must spend many afternoons after school to become better acquainted with design and art principles. Many things learned in art can be applied to any , occupation. Science ’THindeeC KcUuicCucUc eevm ’TTCucA Sx ienience In our Science department, along with our well-qualified teachers, we have a good supply of up-to-date apparatus with which to work. In this age of astronauts and nuclear physics, it is ever needful to have a science department such as we have at Clifton Springs Central. Science Instructors: Mr. Lockerby, Mr. Farnsworth, Mr E. Bugliosi, Mr. J. Bugliosi. Don't let it boil over! 7?t zt6 T eficmtnteHt Stneccec (?olteye StucUcc Math teaches you to think. People who have worked story problems in a math class know just how true that statement is. Taking math is more than just learning to work problems mechanically. Clifton Springs offers algebra, geometry, trigonometry. Intermediate algebra, eleventh year mathematics, and advanced algebra. 444 Tripping the ''light fantastic in kindergarten. STANDING: Mrs. Durkee, Miss Robinson, Mrs. Rector, Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs. Gifford, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Gover. SEATED: Mrs. Lannon, Mrs. Rowley, Mrs. Willson, Mrs. H. Smith, Miss Arend, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Olschewske, Mrs. Cobbett. t£e D xn £Ce Ke Ucvief. Sc ooi . . . Beginning in kindergarten, where the youth learns to play and work together, and then into the primary where the struggle with reading begins, and a whole new world of books opens up. To all, a pride and joy in accomplishing the ABC's and figures . . . each year a little more added, until finally these boys and girls are our young people. They have come a long way and we, at Clifton Springs Central, are very proud of our elementary school. Ready for a spelling contest Mrs. Converse, Mr. Young, Miss Waide, Miss Van Wie, Mr. Seeley, Miss Condon, Mr. Davis, Mrs. Hunter, Miss VanArsdale, Mr. Hawkins. Knowing about Numbers Winston -f ' w ELLIOTT WILCOX TRIGONOMETRY WITH TABLES WELCHONS HRICKENBERGER Spelling for word mastery MERRlL the MACMl - ROW 4: J. Sanford, T. Rolland, N. Darling, R. Loveless, S. Price, R. Raglan, W. Parker, J. Swartelle, R. Wheat, G. Bergman, E. Roeland. ROW 3: M. Martin, P. Sarr, G. Pollot, R. Harding, M. DeMarco, C. Button, T. O'Brien, M. Norsen, K. Crowley. ROW 2: B. Converse, M. Lunser, G. Kavanaugh, J. Goodall, K. Weld, F. Trickey, P. DeCook, L. Salisbury. ROW 1: K. Schroo, D. Aliff, C. Pierson, B. Boyle, N. Boardman, J. Brock ROW 4: J. Allen, D. Triplett, S. Walker, J. Loughlin, F. Trick, W. Platzer, B. Carruth, J. Duel, J. Potter. ROW 3: C. Tones, N. Aliff, L. Burgess, G. Winner, R. Allen, W. Tatro, N. Allen, J. Mack, T. Davies, R. VanCamp. ROW 2: L. Finewood, J. Bonnell, M. Salisbury, S. Button, T. VanderMortel, B. Croucher, M. Swart, C. Schrader, L. Mathias. ROW 1: N. DeSchepper, J. Ahroon, G. DuBois, L. Renshaw, J. Lytle, J. Ouellet, J. Ouellet ROW 4: D. Baker, B. Burri, S. Brouwer, D. Burden, T. Swartele, J. Sabin, L. Grimsley, R. Butler, H. Spafford, R. Pepperman, G. Robinson, P. Landschoot, G. Darling, B. Pelko, H. Landschoot. ROW 3: B. Roth, D. Anderson, A. Goodrow, AA. AAorrow, R. Bator, D. Christianson, V. Mattoon, G. Carruth, L. Gougeon, AA. Hoppel, AA. Haskins, AA. Dillapaugh, H. Nrickey. ROW 2: P. Curran, G. Darling, H. Curran, C. Everson, P. AAacomber, B. Sullivan, S. Barry, T. Tomlinson, C. Goodman, I. Arnold, P. Smith, S. Feeley, D. Rodgers, B. Castle. ROW 1: K. Stapleton, C. Gilman, J. Griffin, R. Allen, S. Carney, D. Estep, A. Harrington, S. Darling, N. Farnsworth. ROW 4: R. Darling, H. Dunlap, J. Stoddard, E. AAinns, E. AAarks, B. AAott, B. Lally, R. Walters, A. Norton, T. Lush, C. VanParys, R. Payne, G. Lannon, R. Landschoot, B. Strub. ROW 3: J. Klemann, AA. Norsen, L. Bright, E. Tropp, B. Richardson, L. Voss, S. Lotito, T. Tomlinson, C. Jarlenski, B. Inglis, G. Croucher, D. AAaslyn. ROW 2: C. Bedette, S. VanderAAolen, P. Rush, C. Wheat, B. Updyke, AA. Piehl, C. Fisher, B. Walters, D. Campbell, AA. Reubens. ROW 1: K. Tomlinson, B. Brown, B. Coston, C. AAattoon, J. AAcCumber, L. AAaslyn, K. Roeland, AA. Williams. ROW 4: C. Copeland, K. Rush, W. VanRomer, G. Bremer, D. Pimm, G. Smith, A. Darling, L. Weyneth, P. Price, J. Everdyke, L. Crane. ROW 3: T. Farnsworth, T. Goodman, W. Stevens, B. Allen, G. Hamburg, S. Roeland, A. Parmalee, P. Burden, B. Bird, B. Roth. ROW 2: M. Dalrymple, D. Gordner, C. Smith, V. Tillapaugh, A. Morris, N. Wellman, L. Decker, D. DeCook. ROW 1: J. Estep, J. Haskins, E. Allen, B. Clark, P. Marks, M. Gillam. ROW 4: E. Campbell, B. Eddington, J. Williams, A. DeMarco, J. Wilson, E. Davis, L. Savage, B. Overacre, E. Lucia, H. Quigley, J. King, D. Cooley, A. Notebaert. ROW 3: T. Button, M. Daggett, T. Eddington, W. Allen, R. Robinson, G. Smith, J. Vrooman, J. Falkner, N. Jansen, R. Mauro, G. Outhouse. ROW 2: J. Roby, L. Jackson, B. Darling, S. McCarrick, B. Boardman, C. Wells, J. VanGelder, D. Sanford, L. Kline, F. Kepner. ROW 1: L. Rowley, B. Bird, K. Smith, D. Jensen, K. Phillips, M. Overacre. ROW 4: S. Harding, J. Curran, N. Gilman, C. Connelly, J. Castle, D. Howell, S. Griffin, D. Mitchell, R. Ciardi, J. Tatro, L. Warner, S. Dibble, A. Finewood. ROW 3: S. Smith, R. Maslyn, D. Walters, G. Swartele, J. Mattoon, C. Converse, T. Ninger, L. Burke, J. Akin, P. Lasner, B. Maslyn. ROW 2: D. Allen, P. Maslyn, S. Potter, K. Duel, P. Smith, S. Coons, P. Aliff, B. Scott, R. Ellis. ROW 1: D. Schroo, J. Liss, M. Drabecki, D. Crowley, J. Griffin, C. Everson, D. Swartele. ROW 4: S. Sabin, D. Wheat, M. Keene, C. Morphy, L. Winner, J. Day, A. Humbert, G. Heitman, J. Davis, J. Ross, T. Hammond, D. Gordner, J. Sanford. ROW 3: T. Taylor, J. Walters, B. Hansen, K. Dodsworth, J. Street, D. Schrader, K. Utter, S. Lindner, M. Lindner, D. McCumber, G. Smith, J. Bird, T. Scofield. ROW 2: J. Klemann, L. Straw, N. Wood, A. Everson, P. Vanderwall, B. Miner, M. Dobbs, K. Ogden, J. King, D. Bremer, K. Parmalee, M. Walters. ROW 1: L. VanCampen, C. Liana, L. Derr, L. Barry, P. Norsen, S. Roat, N. Shekell, J. Norsen. 39 ROW 4: D. Love, M. Sarr, M. Weld, D. Converse, S. Pierson, G. Darling, A. Ryder, D. Holbrook, J. Piehl, C. Ellis, D. Dillon, D. Driscoll, H. Minns, S. Valerio, F. Lapresi. ROW 3: C. O'Brien, K. Gulich, D. Cougon, C. Spangle, M. Compson, P. Dibble, A. Mathias, J. Smith, L. Roat, D. Dennie, L. Maslyn, A. Bidleman, J. Sanford, S. Parker, J. Dewey. ROW 2: F. Ross, R. Dunning, J. Anderson, R. Tropp, B. Brouwer, S. Gulvin, K. Carruth, M. Jackson, E. Parmalee, D. Salisbury, H. Darling, J. Laverty, D. Bergman. ROW 1: F. Liss, S. Osuald, J. Anderson, R. VanGelder, S. Dodsworth, H. Ryder, P. Piper, L. Mays, R. Bump, B. Hall. Seventh tfazde ROW 4: S. VanRomer, S. Phillips, M. Bradley, C. Norton, T. Phillips, J. Burdick, M. Llano, R. Wells, A. McCarvey, D. Hickson, B. Connelly, D. Allen, E. Morris. ROW 3: J. Payne, J. Mattoon, S. Ellis, R. Tones, D. Williams, J. Rodney, E. Everson, T. Ciardi, J. Franklin, T. Rush, L. Hansen, E. Platzer, F. Liss. ROW 2: R. Maslyn, R. Maslyn, D. Voss; P. Kneut, S. Cooley, E. Compson, D. Devereaux, B. Curran, S. Croucher, S. Smith, D. Rodgers. ROW 1: M. Potter, L. Gifford, P. Schroo, T. Campbell, L. DeVito, J. Smith, A. Zadarlich, M. Devereaux, D. Rodgers, M. Delooze. Absent: L. Wetherbee. dZ zd i (Recede z tcC JUNIORS: J. Loughlin, Pres.; S. Price, Vice Pres.; L. Mathias, Sec.; T. Rolland, Treas. FRESHMEN: T. Copeland, Pres.; G. Smith, Vice Pres.; C. Copeland, Sec.; W. Roth, Treas. 7TH GRADE: M. Sarr, Pres.; D. Converse, Vice Pres.; J. Smith, Sec.; J. Anderson, Treas. Each of the classes looks to its elected officers for leadership. A new system of elections was inaugurated at Clifton Springs Central School last spring, when the officers for the upcoming year were nominated and elected. Formerly, the officers were chosen in the fall for the forthcoming year. SOPHOMORES: S. Brouwer, Pres.; G. Robinson, Vice Pres.; R. Pelko, Sec.; D. Campbell, Treas. 8TH GRADE: C. Converse, Pres.; T. Ninger, Vice Pres.; T. Scofield, Sec.; J. King, Treas. 41 ROW 3: J. Kepner, W. Allen, L. Rykbost, T. Allen, J. Miner, S. VanderWerf, J. Landuyt, S. Lindner, R. Tears, C. Weynett, Mr. Young. ROW 2: S. Jackson, W. Smith, C. Young, T. Klemann, J. Holbrook, S. Close, R. Thornton, E. Campbell, B. Curran, R. Clark, S. Fagner. ROW 1: M. Mattoon, J. Roby, K. Kneut, E. Smith, R. Trail, T. Melious, D. Goodrow. SiXtA. ROW 3: D. Lapresi, H. Lunser, R. Jahna, R. Crandall, G. Castle, J. Barry, H. Bump. ROW 2: H. DeCook, J. Vander-Molen, B. Fagner, B. Shipman, J. Swartele, C. Bator, D.‘Lindner, C. DeSchepper, D. Allen, R. Sunderlin. ROW 1: Mr. Davis, C. Linser, D. Wood, K. Lineham, K. Williams, D. Overacre, B. Pelko, D. Maslyn, J. Kardys, W. Shaffer. tyuute ROW 3: Mrs. Converse, J. Ahroon, B. Jarlenski, D. Farnsworth, E. Bugliosi, J. Broomfield, D. Triplett, D. Mowers, W. Koegst, D. Damico, G. Gordner, E. Grimsley. ROW 2: L. Schroo, D. Crowley, B. Hamburg, S. Nichols, L. Wells, M. K. Walters, K. Niles, P. Coons. ROW 1: B. Linehan, K. Baker, M. Wheat, E. Dalrymple, N. Barnum, V. Rodney, C. Stevens. Absentees: J. Carlson. ROW 3: Mr. Hawkins, F. Lannon, D. VerStreate, B. Reed, J. Keen, J. Rosecrans, L. Cooley, D. Humbert, K. Estes, D. Landschoot, T. Christiansen. ROW 2: R. Brock, W. Devereaux, L. Lindner, D. Bowman, K. Larsen, S. Nagg, M. Lally, B. Smith, J. Strub. ROW 1: D. Smith, E. Maney, B. Tennant, C. Everdyke, V. Young, S. Marks. Absentees: K. Dibble. ROW 3: S. Powell, C. DeRuyter, R. Blondell, D. Pollot, J. Bruce, B. Pelko, B. Smith, J. Holbrook, G. Sullivan, N. Decker, K. Young, S. Lowrey. ROW 2: T. Schanz, R. Darling, B. Wright, K. Hush, S. Tears, Miss Coger, Miss Van-Arsdale, M. Wheat, R. Gifford, J. Salisbury. ROW 1: S. Maslyn, D. Rush, S. DeMay, M. Ogden, P. Mauro, L. Romeiser. Absentees: D. Howell. ROW 3: J. Rowley, L. Triplett, D. Duel, E. Converse, K. Reed, S. Nichols, D. Goodall, R. Button. ROW 2: Mrs. Cock-ram, T. Tange, G. Hamburg, K. DeRuyter, V. Philips, W. Duncan, J. Norton, J. Liss. ROW 1: V. Coyer, B. Wellman, L. Reddout, D. Carruth, D. Appleton, D. Weyneth, V. Vanderwall. Absentees: E. Briggs, W. Clyde, M. Rainy, M. Smith. ROW 3: Miss Condon, R. Smith, B. Cooley, L. Driscoll, B. Goodall, A. Wheat, R. Cooley, S. Overacre, C. Brown, C. Wells, A. Hammond. ROW 2: J. Driscoll, D. Mattoon, M. Scofield, D. Pierce, W. Broomfield, D. Allen, W. Tomlinson, H. Davis. ROW 1: R. Linsner, S. Allen, C. Sabin, P. McCarrick, C. Piehl, P. J. Lindner, P. Parmele. {faute ROW 3: Mrs. Hunter, G. Llano, D. Merscher, D. Tatro, J. Ellis, L. Mack, G. Holbrook, J. Williams, L. VanRomer, R. Marks, G. Dell. ROW 2: C. Wood, E. Pierce, S. Maslyn, G. Hansen, H. Hansen, D. Kamm, D. Pimm, C. Hobbs, B. Smith, B. Smith. ROW 1: S. Tones, S. DeMay, C. Brock, D. Maslyn, W. Edwards, A. Voss. Absentees: P. Cullinan. ROW 3: Miss VanWie, T. Ryder, D. Keith, D. Bennett, R. Mattoon, C. Norton, S. Bagshaw, R. Davies, G. Gardner, R. Darling, G. Hansen, N. Gardner, R. Snyder. ROW 2: V. Vanderhoof, K. Aliff, P. Leverty, J. Rosecrans, W. Walters, D. Anderson, C. Carlson, K. Notebaert, J. Bidleman. ROW 1: A. Landschoot, J. Devereaux, S. Parmele, H. Preston, B. Piper, T. Kneut. Absentees: T. DeWall, C. Saeva, C. Goodrow. ROW 3: Miss Robinson, M. Swartele, K. Dunning, S. Bleistein, D. Everson, M. Bradley, M. Maslyn, J. Wells, T. Cobbett, J. Richardson, K. Updyke. ROW 2: R. McCarrick, W. Close, J. Allen, M. Klemann, D. Hoppel, B. Gordner, S. Zadarlik, R. Coston, D. VandeMortel, R. Schroo. ROW 1: L. Green, J. Phillips, R. Fuhrman, S. Gulvin, E. Thornton, S. Bright. Absentees: K. Maney, G. Burdick. ROW 3: Mr. Seeley, M. Curran, B. Linehan, D. Smith, R. Pierson, D. Valerio, D. Phillips, J. Williams, M. Damico, D. Jensen, C. Garnish. ROW 2: R. Melious, R. Maslyn, K. Vanderwall, D. Reed, M. Landschoot, J. Ando, M. Galens, R. Campbell, P. Trail, R. Gordner. ROW 1: C. Clyde, C. Walters, B. Ryder, S. Maslyn, J. Lowery, J. Devereaux, M. VanCampen. Absentees: N. Cullinan. tytzuCe ROW 3: D. Stevens, W. Liss, C. Goodman, G. VanRomer, W. Jahna, J. Dobbs, T. Wheeler, J. Heitman, H. Triplett, M. Mattoon, J. Roth, J. Allen, J. De Ruyter. ROW 2: S. Smith, L. Schutt, P. Dibble, J. Campbell, Mrs. Durkee, W. Watts, M. Mack, E. Snyder, D. Maslyn. ROW 1: J. Christianson, K. Smith, L. Green, S. Close, C. Rice, D. Roby. Absentees: M. Goodman, C. Bleistein. ROW 3: D. Niles, K. Perry, J. VanHooft, T. Lifts, T. Shaffer, D. Kavanaugh, R. Yager, W. Deal, Mrs. Willson, P. Neale, D. Crowley. ROW 2: J. Dibble, L. Inglis, E. Smith, D. Pimm, C. Smith, S. Pierson, J. Toombs, J. Decker. ROW 1: W. Jensen, N. Coyer, J. Williams, C. Kommer, J. Converse, D. Griffin. Absentees: W. Hall, R. Preston. ROW 4: Mrs. Cobbett. ROW 3: G. Everson, J. Oswald, W. Spangle, W. Akin, W. Hickok, P. Lewis, R. Allen, J. Hall, W. Dalrymple, P. Smith, F. Reubens, C. Dell. ROW 2: J. Maney, D. Rodgers, B. DeCook, M. A. Campbell, J. Fagner, B. Humbert, P. Scott. ROW 1: M. Allen, J. Roby, B. Pelko, J. Carlson, D. Lindner, B. Triplett, D. Green. Absentees: T. Bagshaw, S. Anderson. tfaute ROW 3: Mrs. Gover, J. Rodney, R. Hobbs, B. Hernandes, D. DeRuyter, P. Nichols, D. Vanderwerf, R. Allen, M. Cook, K. Kavanaugh, J. DeSchepper, T. Smith, D. Duel. ROW 2:A. O'Brien, M. Tennant, M. Gillam, A. Richardson, J. Larsen, T. Maslyn, D. Martin, E. Tillapaugh, C. Ando. ROW 1: S. Vanderwall, D. Reed, M. Miner, A. Ceravolo, T. VanBuskirk, E. Burnett, D. Bloser. ROW 3: M. Bowman, W. Cram, F. Mersher, J. Green, B. Williams, R. Williamson, D. Walborn, J. Koberg, G. Liss, Mrs. Rowley. ROW 2: R. Richardson, M. DeClerk, J. Campbell, C. Wright, J. VerStreate, K. Belcher, V. VanGelder. ROW 1: J. Smith, R. Crowley, S. Gordoner, D. Fagner, G. Rouse, R. Jensen, M. Linsner. Absentees: R. Smith. S. Norsen, G. Rouse, P. Hollenbeck, S. Parry. ROW 3: D. Lannon, D. Burden, J. Sheppard, D. Minns, K. Burgess, J. Wheeler, D. Jensen, M. Schetrompf, S. Maney. ROW 2: W. Watts, J. Roby, K. Gray, J. Krebs, Mrs. Hotchkiss, S. Christiansen, M. Maslyn, S. Galens, S. Scott. ROW Is D. Bennett, C. Holbrook, V. Cook, J. DeRuyter, P. Smith, D. Donk. SecottcC ROW 3: R. Shirley, C. Hall, R. Pieters, W. Bounds, D. Shaffer, S. Converse, L. Norsen, L. Devereaux, W. Larsen. ROW 2: S. Barton, S. Toth, N. Bagshaw, P. Appleton, E. Galens, R. Ross, T. De Porter. ROW 1: J. Piper, M. A. Ahroon, C. Schanz, D. Snyder, S. A. McEndree, M. Curran, J. Maslyn. tfauCe ROW 3: R. Rouse, R. Gruschaw, K. Stevens, D. Swartele, J. Chamberlain, S. Mitchell. ROW 2: P. De Ruyter, D. Keith, K. Button, K. Rorry, D. Williams, J. Everson, C. Inglish, C. Maslyn. ROW 1: Mrs. Faith Bush, J. Kesel, D. Walborn, G. Lindner, S. Bind, P. Driscoll, H. Fagner, W. Buisch, B. Romeiser, K. Smith, L. Llano. ROW 3: D. Blondell, D. Jensen, J. Hansen, R. Karnbau, B. Sanford, T. Litts, A. Swarte. ROW 2: L. Reed, P. Vander-hoff, S. Devereaux, J. Drahicki, K. Jensen, J. Peisher, D. Darling, D. Smith, Mrs. Patricia Olschewski, K. Oliver, P. Landschoot, R. Christiansen, J. Estep, M. Hanson, R. Morris, D. Bagshaw, S. Buish, R. Blecher. ROW 3: B. Van Gelder, J. Sabin, J. Tears, R. VanHooft, J. Bounds, H. Norton, J. Smith, M. Hansen, M. Lindner, M. Rainey, Mrs. Helen Smith. ROW 2: S. Landschoot, B. Bond, G. Husk, J. Oliver, C. Pratt, E. Tillapaugh, S. Walters, J. Eddington, T. Allen. ROW 1: B. Carruth, V. Knapp, M. Smith, D. Cummings, K. Bowman, P. Hamburg, B. Kahn, L. Coons. Absentees: R. Herman, S. Everson. ROW 3: F. Shirley, L. Heitman, S. Krebs, G. Maslyn, H. Schutt, E. Walters, J. VanBuskirk, J. Cobbett, J. Lincoln, L. Smith. ROW 2: Mrs. Lois Smith, H. Briggs, J. Neale, D. Coston, J. Parry, C. Rush, D. Liss, S. Galens. ROW 1: J. Smith, C. Burgess, P. Klemann, P. Triplett, B. Mattoon, R. Vanderwall. Absentees: R. Allen, M. DeRuyter, M. Goodrow, D. Durkee. ROW 2: B. Kepner, C. Hicks, E. Hall, N. Dobbs, J. Fagner, R. Aliff, R. Lannon, J. Vanderveer, D. Rudy, H. Rudy, Mrs. Wat- son. ROW 1: J. Rice, R. Stoddard, D. Vander werf, A. Romig, S. Ceravolo, P. Kornbau, J. Stoddard, G. Rice. ROW 3: J. DeCook, P. Close, S. Pfleger, M. Campbell, B. Cram, D. Smith, J. DeClerc, G. Gifford, G. Kavanaugh, L. Gray, P. Hobbs. ROW 2: Mrs. Rector, N. Walters, S. Krolak, E. Hamburg, T. Overslaugh, C. Burnett, B. Humbej-t, D. Tange, D. Smith, K. Norsen. ROW 1: S. Odell, A. Swartele, W. Bagshaw, D. Swartele, T. O'Hern, C. Barton, R. Martin, D. Parry. Absentee: K. O'Brien. ROW 3: Mrs. Jeanne Smith, P. Rodney, D. Jones, D. Kesel, M. A. Colotti, K .VanderVeer, B. Ship-man, R. Wood, D. Linsner, D. Jarlenski, D. Cattieu. ROW 2: F. Kloepfel, J. Ogden, L. Walters, K. VanRomer, B. Galens, S. Pieters, J. Griswold, T. Butler, S. Wells. ROW 1: B. Mattoon, J. DeCook, R. Caster, D. Hansen, T. Darling, J. Doherty, E. Toth, G. Reed. Absentees: R. Webster, R. Adelhofen. ROW 3: J. DeRuyter, P. Eddington, M. Smith, C. Kneut, P. Price, D. Maslyn, K. Gibson. ROW 2: C. Maslyn, M. Swar-tele, J. Holbrook, R. Cooley, P. Norton, D. Briggs, Mrs. Lannon. ROW 1: D. Walters, F. Kloepfel, T. DeBaere, R. Gregory, D. Shekell, J. Harris. Absentees: L. DeVito, B. Williams. 'KttuCen ROW 3: D. Jones, A. Green, J. Phillips, S. Curran, S. DeHond, M. Driscoll, J. Edwards, R. Brand, A. Toth, P. Bloser. ROW 2: Mrs. Lannon, J. Liss, M. Wood, L. McEndree, J. Fisher, H. Carlson, P. Garnish. ROW 1: J. Lannon, P. O'Hearn, M. DeRidder, D. Austin, D. Scott, M. Chamberlain. Absentees: N. Smith, S. Koberg, S. Main, A. Schuh-man, N. Hernandes. ROW 3: T. Berry, A. Deporter, K. Bidleman, D. Roll, S. Keen, R. Lindner, J. Cram, M. Holbrook, T. Neale, J. Keith. ROW 2: Miss Arend, S. Goodman, J. Richardson, L. Galens, R. Krolak, C. Smith, P. Ford, D. Altman. ROW 1: G. VonRomer, J. Davis, F. Colotti, T. Bugliosi, W. Kepner, G. Schmitt. Absentees: S. Nichols, P. Rainey. ROW 3: L. Tyler, D. Jackson, D. Verbridge, S. Sheppard T. Sunderlin, D. Button, J. Hollenbeck, M. Duel, C. Gibson, Miss Arend. ROW 2: G. DeCook, E. Gibson, M. Maney, M. Maslyn, S. Maslyn, S. Ross. ROW 1: M. Rowley, F. Schanz, R. Cook, D. Lannon, C. Knapp, W. Buisch. Absentees: R. Crowley. “RemeeUcU Mrs. Hartz listens and encourages and gains much in the way of overcoming some of the obstacles along the path to reading. The boys and girls enjoy removing road blocks with her help. L to R: G. Hansen, R. Darling, J. Rosekrans, Mrs. Hartz, R. Pierson, S. Bagshaw, G. Gardner, K. Notebaert. Com tn (6e Special gl 4 Learning to do things with their hands ... a little cooking ... a little sewing . . . a few projects, plus reading, writing, and arithmetic. 56 ROW 3: C. Jensen, D. VerStreate, J. Hendershot, C. Pierson, M. Price. ROW 2: Miss Waide, S. Dorgan, C. Thomas, C. Thomas, R. Rice. ROW 1: M. Holbrook, S. Maslyn. Absent: S. Derr, K. Roat, M. Copp. ‘SCue 'Devctb ROW C. Button; oAd'opb B. arruth,nj. Tatro, G. Rob FuhrVnariV T. Wilson, Ml. O'tyVeri, 'Dafljes, C R. Ro n fty yR. LanJ thi) R Kaodeitx . Driscoll, R. Pe wor S. W Snv D. VanCamp ?' YDa K Sdern r,  Mitah ll, A. Griffin, ith.v ROSiAl: G. Hamburg, oach Doherty, B. Strub, L. Grimsley, J. Sabin, A. Goodrow, P. Landschoot, G. Pitcher, F. Trick. ROW 4: B. Croucher, G. Croucher, J. Mack, C. Spafford, rman, G. Carruth, E. Marks. ROW 3: C. Willson, G. Outhouse, J. Everdyke, T. Farns-Darling, Coach Bugliosi. ROW 2: A. Parmele, B. Overacre, R. Walters, A ----- Lally, B. Murri, J. Barry, C. D ScAeduCe 'l an c f l an6Ctef K]3 Scottsmen 0 Devils ..... 14 Scottsmen 12 6 Indians 30 Devils 6 Indians 6 34 PalMac 7 Devils 7 Pal-Mac 0 32 Bulldogs 19 Devils ...... 6 Bulldogs - 26 .13 Victor — 19 Devils 6 Victor 7 58 76 20e Ti M , Jeff Most Valuable Player Halfback Gary Center Biff All-Conference Halfback Bob Guard Buck Fullback Rich Guard The 1962 Football season was one of extreme ups and downs with the Blue Devils winning three and losing two. The season was highlighted by a spirited 32-19 victory over the Phelps Bulldogs. Overall, the season was a good one with the Devils ending in second place in the Finger Lakes Conference. Bill Tackle Scott All-Conference Tackle Charlie Quarterback Bob End 59 'pettiest Clifton 55 Red Jacket ... 41 Clifton—.65 Phelps ... 56 Clifton 47 Naples — .... 38 Clifton . 54 Victor 34 Clifton.—51 Valley ... 50 Clifton....75 Gorham 32 Clifton—52 Bloomfield ... . 59 Clifton ...53 Honeoye ... 58 Clifton 77 Red Jacket . — 60 Clifton 59 Phelps _ 52 Clifton 54 Naples ... 48 Clifton 58 Victor ... 53 Clifton ...68 Valley 102 Clifton 68 Gorham .... 45 Clifton 45 Bloomfield 48 Clifton 61 Honeoye .„ 59 ROW 2: R. Walters, L. Savage, G. Robinson, Coach Young, M. DeMarco, A. Darling, D. Christiansen. ROW 1: J. Sanford, S. Brouwer, M. Norsen, G. Croucher, R. Burri, P. Landschoot. ROW 2: B. Tatro, B. Parker, B. Loveless, J. Driscoll, Coach Pitcher, J. Loughlin, F. Trick, B. Price. ROW 1: J. Allen, E. Tropp, E. Marks, B. Croucher, C. Button. As the season opened, the Basketball squad under the watchful eye of 18-game schedule. Despite ship. The highlight of th Coach 'e an ling record, proof excellent team. Young's Devils took the league opener to put our team at the top of the list for championship contention. They continued in this vein through the season. Our Devils finished a fine season with a final record of sixteen wins and no losses. few bitter losses the Devils were able to clinch ison was a 51-50 victory over the league champions. T£e6eC FE FI FO FUM HEY HERE WE COME WE'RE QUICK—WE'RE READY WE'RE ON THE BEAM CLIFTON CENTRAL-THAT'S OUR TEAM J. Ouellet, L. Renshaw, N. Lasner, K. Weld, J. Griffin, S. 0eW,s' Credt 7—Fights P. Macomber, B. Clark, K. Smith, A. DeMarco, F. VanGelder, D. Estep, C. Gillman. 62 Team yell This is the first year that freshman basketball has been organized into a major sport. Under Coach William Cobbett, the team participated in an active schedule. The purpose of the team is to encourage more boys to take part in an active sport. ROW 2: Coach Cobbett, B. Overacre, G. Smith, E. Davis, W. Ahroon, T. Copeland, B. Carruth, S. Roeland, J. Faulkner. ROW 1: A. Notebeart, J. Everdyke, R. Brouwer, R. Mauro, W. Roth, N. Dunlap. Put ‘DcidtoId For the third consecutive year bowling is included in our interscholastic sports schedule. Although the team has lost a few matches, the boys showed a fine competitive spirit. The members of the team are to be lauded for their continued practice and hard work which has made them one of the top contenders for the league championship. 63 OuCe eatecCf Third C.F. 't vuUty 7ea t Catch ROW 5: J. Gillam, E. Marks. ROW 4: J. Barry, P. Lan B. Burri, R. Walters, R. Kauder, D. Curran, B. Tatro J. Sanford, B. Lindner. ROW 1: Coach Doherty, C. Button OW « b.. Pierce Allen 64 'l dnactif Schedule 1 . ScAedute 2 Devils.. 9 Honeoye 4 Naples 1 Devils 2 Honeoye 7 3 Devils ... 10 Naples 7 Devils ... 6 Middlesex 0 Devils 17 Naples .... 2 Devils 10 Victor - 0 Devils 8 Victor 7 Bloomfield 2 Devils 15 Victor 4 Devils 3 Honeyoye .. 2 Devils 5 Bulldogs — 1 ROW 2: Mr. French, D. VanCamp, R. Pepperman, J. Sabin, L. Grimsley, L. Savage, D. Anderso ROW 1: M. Norsen, B. Croucher, G. Lannon, D. Christiansen, S. Brouwer, E. Tropp. 65 7 ROW 2: Mr. Sabin, B. Roth, S. Price, F. DeMarco, J. Loughlin, D. Tones, B. Platzer, B. Loveless, B. Parker, B. Lally, R. Butler, D. Gill, T. Rolland, D. Oswald, R. Landschoot, A. Goodrow, L. Gougeon. ROW 1: R. Wheat, D. Brock, S. Walker, R. Inglis, P. Stey-aert, C. Brouwer, G. Robinson, E. Roeland, G. Cook, N. Allen, G. Coucher. R. INGLIS County Champ Miler Section V Time: 4:44 880 YARD RELAY—County Champs J. Loughlin, G. Cook, P. Stey-aert, S. Price. F. DeMARCO County Champ Half-Miler Time: 2:09 7t ztio t zl Society One of the most cherished honors a student can receive is membership in the National Honor Society. Membership is based upon scholarship, character, leadership and service. Scholastically, a student must have an average of 85% or better and must maintain this average during his membership in the society. The student's character, leadership, and service must exhibit above average qualities in order to be selected. No more than 15% of the senior class, 10% of the junior class, (and probationary members of the sophomore class) no more than 5% of the sophomores are able to be members at one time. Each year in the latter part of February, the National Honor Society holds its annual induction ceremony. During this ceremony, highlighted by the suspenseful searching spotlight, the new members of the junior and senior classes are chosen in addition to the probationary members of the sophomore class. This ceremony ranks as one of the most memorable moments in a National Honor Society member's life. The members of the National Honor Society are in front of their newest inovation to school life; the NHS bulletin board. On this board are the people on the honor roll and their respective marks. Summa Cum Laude are the students that have an average of 93 or better, Magna Cum Laude students have an average of 90-92 and those on the honor roll are to have averages of 85-90. Conceived to provide the student body with an incentive to have higher marks, it certainly has achieved its purpose. During the second marking period 5 were on the Summa Cum Laude and 123 on the entire board. At mid-term 14 were on the Summa Cum Laude and 135 on the entire board. In the future the National Honor Society will continue to provide this kind of lasting service to the school and student body. 68 hristen- h)lO(?JFHGW, ROW ff R. Ingfis, â– son.'WOW IT P.jDui -V Phi y, ' •- £MN8 SCO 11 Mr. B The Student Council is responsible for rrWters concernirfg the Entire student body. Each grade of the High School is represented by four members from each of the classes. The purpose of the Student Council is coordination of the activities of the school, and discussion of these activities. They also help in formulating policies for the good of the student body. JUNIOR HIGH, ROW 3: D. Driscoll, S. Lindner, R. Curran, J. Liss. ROW 2: G. Smith, W. Ahroon, Mr. Spangle, M. Liss, E. Morris, J. Sanford. ROW 1: P. Price, J. VanGelder. ROW 4: M. Dolrymple, W. VonRomer, W. Ahroon, E. Tropp, J. King, E. lucio, G. Darling, P. Sarr, D. Baker, R. Pelko, M. Norsen, M. Allen, A. Morris, C. Tones, B. Sullivan, N. Aliff, L. Finewood, M. Piehl. ROW 3: M. Martin, C. Burnett, J. Haskins, Mrs. Cummings, F. Trickcy, S. Carney. P. Smith. ROW 2: C. Fisher, K. Roeland, G. DuBois, L Renshow. ROW 1; L. Rowley, C. Matfoon, B. Darling, M. Reubens, B. Cosfon, N. DeSchepper, D. Estep, D. Kovonough, E. Bruce, D. Meslyn, K. Randall. Student The student librarian offers varied instruction in library practices. Besides help in routine desk duty, there is practice in shelving books, clerical duties, care of periodicals and newspapers, and help with filing of catalog cards. There is pride nd distinction in service to the library. Estella ?utusie 7eacde'i ?utune Is there a doctor in the house? The Future Nurses Club includes students of both sexes, in grades 9-12. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in nursing. The members learn first aid and home nursing. They also work at the hospitaT as candy-stripers. Me? ... a teacher? Although all students in the Eleanor Cudmore Future Teachers Club do not become teachers, the club boosters an interest in teaching as a career and provides information about other areas connected with teaching. ROW 4: B. Corruth, J. Borry, C. Tones, L. Mothios, M. Norsen, M. Allen, H. Curron, S. G'llom, B. Sullivan, C. Everson. ROW 3: I. Salisbury, C. Jensen, J. Griffin, P. Smith, C. Jorlenski, E. Richardson, M. Overacre, Mrs. Cummings. ROW 2: B. Updyke, L. Maslyn, P. Burden, J. McCumber, N. DeSchepper, N. Farnsworth. ROW 1: C. Goodman, K. Stapleton, J. Ahroon, J. Bonnell. ROW 3: K. Lannon, M. Dagget, L. Jansen, L. Rowley, D. Jensen, N. Wellman, L. Bright, E. Lucia, L. Burgess, S. Roll, S. Hoy, M. Hoppcl, K. Crowley, Mrs. Vroomon, E. Marks, K. Schrader. ROW 2 G. Winner, P. Martin, N. Lasner, S. lotito, A. Harrington, K. Schoo. ROW 1: P. Sarr, C. Mattoon, L. Kline, B. Bird, S. Carney, P. Allen. 4rt (?lu can't draw a straight line ' is a common saying among people who wish to express their art disability. Art Club members learn to do more than that. They study design and art appreciation, in addition to learning to draw. ROW 3: J. Estep, J. Roby, D. Anderson, N. Jansen, D. Baker, E. Lucia, A. DeMarco, P. Price, B. Ahroon, P. Burden. T. Button, G. Hamburg, M. Lunser, D. DeCook. ROW 2: B. Bump, D. Bird, J. Klemann, L. Kline, M. Gillam, C. Fisher, S. Roeland, D. Burden. ROW 1: S. Button, B. Updykc, P. DeCook, M. Dolrymple, K. Roland, Mr. Lewis. Vamity The organization every girl wants to join. Among its activities this year, the Varsity Club sponsored the Clifton-Watkins Glen football game in November and the Holiday Invitational Basketball Tournament, Dec. 26 and 27. Both events proved profitable for the club. Organized for five years, this year the Club has been busy revising the original constitution to improve the standards and needs of the club. '7nic(eHt The school newspaper is published monthly under the direction of Mr. Ban-field. It presents school news, an administration column, new library books, fashion notes, and many items of interest. ROW 4: V. Mottoon, K. Crowley, B. Sullivan, $. Roll, L. Mathias, J. Ahroon, K. Schroo, J. Bonnell. N. DeSchepper, K. Stapleton, C. Jarlenski, S. Lofifo, Mr. Banfield. ROW 3: E. Bruce, M. Curran, A. Hothckiss, J. Maslyn. ROW 2: D. Maslyn, K. Randall, D. Philley, S. Hoy ROW 1: B Richardson, S. Tones, B. Hoy, M. Duel, M Salisbury, B. Carruth. ROW 4: Coach Pitcher, P. Landschoof, F. Trick, J. Driscoll. E. Roeland, D. Tones, F. DeMarco, R. VonCamp, T. O’Brien, J. Barry, B. Croucher. ROW 3: C. Button, N. Allen, R. Burri, A. Goodrow, R. Pierce, W. Lolly, J Allen, J. Sanford, T. Willson, D. Oswald, W. Strub. ROW 2: E. Marks, W. Parker, W. Tatro, R. Loveless, R. Curran, R. Inglis, S. Walker, R. Wheat, R. Koudcr, L. Grimsley, R. Walters, G. Robinson. ROW 1: G. Fuhrman, J. Gillam, J. Loughlin, S. Price, R. Region. 0?utu e 4 n icc z ''Toward New Horizons, the motto of the Future Homemakers of America, expresses the purpose of the organization—learning to live better in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. ROW 3: A. Rice, M. Piehl, B. Eddington, P. Duel, J. King, G. Kavonaugh, N. Aliff, E. Lucio, M. Hoppel, G. Winner, V. Maftoon. ROW 2: D. DeCook, L. Burgess, Miss Gelser, D. Campbell, D. Meselyn, K. Schroo, G. Darling, C. Fisher. ROW 1: N. Jansen, D. Darling, C. Mottoon, D. Rodgers, K. Roeland, B. Brown, M. Reubens. 'putune 'pcL'utte'tA 4 h Uc z The Future Farmers of America are a self-supporting group of boys in a National Organization. The colors of the Future Farmers are National Blue and corn gold. The motto is Learning to do. Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve. Along with the motto there is the FFA creed and the FFA purposes which the members learn and use. A good .Chapter has capable officers and leaders, a challenging program of work, responsibility shared by all members, adequate financing for Chapter activities and good records. ROW 3: R. Jensen, J. Holbrook, R. Payne, C. VanParys, Doc Robbins, D. Baker, J. Mack, R. landschoot. D. Anderson. ROW 2: B. Strub, J. Duel, R. Pierce, N. Darling, T. Davies, J. Swartele. ROW It R. Darl-ng, E. Minns, D. Cooley, E. Campbell, L. Crane, R. Ellis. ROW 3: C. Ellis, S. Valerio, J. Anderson, S. Oswald, F. Liss, A. Bidleman, E. Platzer. ROW 2: M. J. Liss, L. Moys, A. Zadarlik, M. Deveraaux, E. Everson, J. Smith, E. Morris, Mr. Cobbett. ROW It K. Carruth, D. Rodgers, B. Brouwer, S. VanRomer, J. Payne, J. Moftoon. 72 A member of the New York Historical Association's junior history program, the Yorkers. Purpose is to help young people understand what has gone before ... in their nations, state, and community. Motto is History is fun. Activities include historical plays and visits to places of interest . . . Rochester Museum, Granger Homestead, Mormon Hill, and old Erie canal bed. Senior Chorus: ROW 4: C. Brouwer, J. Barry, B. Tatro, R. Inglis, F. DeMarco, S. Gillam, B. Hoy, D. Philley, V. Matron, W. VanRomcr, J. Castle, G. Carruth, C. Spofford, G. Smith. ROW 3: G. Bremer, J. Stoddard, R. Pelko, E. Davis, G. Voss, T. Tomlinson, C. Tillapough, J. Kleman, 8. Castle, G. DuBois, V. Tillapough, B. Inglis, C. Everson, R. Bator, G. Hamburg. ROW 2: C. Smith, S. Hoy, C. Tones, K. Weld, C. Jensen, K. Smith, P. MaComber, B. Bird, J. Akin, B. Bird, P. Burden, B. Ahroon. B. Walters. ROW 1: J. Brock, S. Carney, K. Goodman, W. Wellman, M. Tillapough, J. Roby, L. Jackson, K. Tomlinson, J. VanGelder, M. Gillam, B. Bump, D. Jensen, P. Rush. (?6 vtu4., £H4e H le6 S tentai t at PKnytattA Twice a year the Senior Chorus presents a program usually with the co-op of the Junior Band. These programs are at Christmas, when the spirit of the season prevails, and in the spring. The chorus is directed by Mrs. Fern Jennings. OFFICERS, ROW 2: C. Brouwer, B. Hoy. ROW Is G. DuBois, D. Philley The two ensembles, the Silhouettes, and the Boys Ensemble are small groups chosen from the senior chorus with regard to the best arrangement of voices. This requires careful planning, but the result is so good that it is really worth the effort. Senton, 'SanU 0fceefr cme , , , During the past year, the Senior Band has kept itself quite busy with activities. During the summer vacation, the band marched with various fire departments. They have won 14 first prizes out of 16 total marches. The band had a new majorette, twirlers and color guards which were an added attraction to their performances. Throughout the winter months, the band works diligently on music for the Christmas and spring concerts, for sport activities and assemblies. ROW 4: V. Mattoon, N. Allen, C. Button, S. Brouwer, W. Mott, G. Darling, R. Ha di DeMarco, R. Kauder, J. loughlin, R. Peppcrman, T. Rollond, R. Butler, B. Platzcr. RO DuBois, R. F. Allen, D. Wheat, D. Oswald, M. Salisbury, W. VanRomer, T. Copeland, H Dun' J. Stoddard, C. Brouwer, R. Everson. ROW 2: T. Scofield, N. DeSchcpper, N. Farnsw J. McCumber, $. Feeley, D. Jensen, K. Goodman, D. Gordner, W. Roth. ROW 1: P? H. Curran, B. Richardson, J. Bonnell, I. Arnold, B. Inglis, P. Sorr. — — — . r tionMr Vps$, Bd ry, B.r€onvei$e, tP. inM LasqgX . r Jj qJ 0 c-2 cJ vjy 0 r K Step high . I. Arnold Twirl 'em . . . C, Smith, L. Weyneth, B. Allen, B. Castle. zhcC The Pep Band was a great asset at the home football competition during the season. With their pep and enthusiasm, they really helped to lift the school spirit and lead our team to victory. ROW 4: E. Davis, L. Norton, G. Smith, G. Darling, W. Allen, R. Bator, W Ahroon, S. Rowland, M. Lindner, D. Converse, W. Bird. ROW 3: D. Gardner, N. Gilman, J. Curran, S. loito, N. Wellman, S. Dibble, $. Harding, P. Smith, C Smith, S. Straw. ROW 2: Mr. McKee, D. Bremer, A. Bidleman, J. Dewey, B Castle, M. Bird, S. Oswold, C. Spongle, C. Everson, F. liss, B. Scoff. ROW 1: M Sorr, T. Scofield, D. Sanford, R. Tones, S. Gulvin, J. Anderson, J. Roby, M DeLooze. Pcotio Sand Under the direction of Mr. McKee, these students prepare themselves for future years in the musical world. They participate in both Christmas and Spring concerts, which are held annually with the Senior Chorus. ROW 3: W. Mott, D. Oswald, W. Platzer. ROW 2: T. Rollond, B. Roth ROW 1: R Inglis. The Tophatters, our school dance band, has really gained popularity throughout our vicinity. Last fall, it participated in the competition for the best band at the Ontario County Fair, and came home with the first place trophy. In December, the Tophatters were hired to play its melodious music at the Pal-Mac Senior Ball. They also played at a celebration tea-dance for Kaisa Kujala's birthday. ROW 3: M. DeMarco, B. Mott, J. Loughlin, C. Button, R. Kauder, B. Platzer. ROW 2: L. Gougeom, S. Brouwer, T. Rollond, R. Inglis. ROW 1: G. DeBois, D. Gordner. T. Copeland. N.. Fornsworth, B. Roth, D. Oswald. 75 Ti eve t flcou i The Junior Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Jennings, practices each week. They participate in spring and winter concerts, representing their grades for performing purposes and enjoying the opportunity of singing together outside their regular music class. ROW 4: C. Norton, J. Klemon, J. Dibble, M. Keen, P. Smith, D. Bremer, C. Everson, B. Connelly, A. Finewood, M. Compson, S. Straw, D. Allen, D. Driscoll, C. Morphy, J. Castle, J. Davis. ROW 3: J. Smith, L. Moslyn, J. Dewey, D. Dennie, E. Morris, J. Payne, S. Porker, E. Everson, D. Gougeon, S. Cooley, J. Anderson, M. Sarr, S. Sobin. ROW 2: M. Deveraux, P. Piper, J. Mattoon, K. Odgcn, C. Spangle, N. Wood, M. J. Liss, A. Zadarlik, K. Duel, R. Edwards, B. Bird, J. Akin, S. Valerio, T. Hammond. ROW 1: S. Oswald, L. Mays, L. Gifford, P. Smith, L. DeVito, J. Smith, S. Croucher, P. Maslyn, D. Salisbury, G. Smith, M. Jackson, K. Carruth, T. Rush. tyuute This chorus gives the boys and girls with vocal musical ability a chance to participate in concerts and assemblies. ROW 4: D. Carruth, D. Allen, S. Lindner, B. Pelko, E. Bugliosi, D. Bowman, C. Linsner, B. Reed, W. Shaffer, B. Smith, J. Keen, B. Pelko, B. Curran, D. Mowers, B. Linehan. D. Landschoot, D. Wood, W. Clyde, W. Koegst, S. Nagg, K. Dibble. ROW 3: E. Dalrymple, C. DeShepper, B. Lennant, E. Pierce, C. Larson, S. Jackson, D. Tatro, V. Rodney, L. Rykbosf, E. Converse, T. Klemon, D. Duel, D. Merscher, A. Wheat, N. Barnum, J. Rowley, L. Ltndner, B. Shipman, J. Jones, A. Hammond, C. Everdyke. ROW 2: D. Appleton, D. Kamm, D. Pollot, K. Kneut, C. Wells, H. Koegst, J. Miner, R. Trail, C. Stevens, C. Hobbs, T. Melious, D. Allen, J. Kardys, H. Davis, E. Smith, K. Young, B. Wellman, D. Lindner, M. Wheat, J. Roby. ROW 1: B. Wright, C. Wood, S. Powell, H. Hanson, M. Ogdon, T. Schanz, W. Edwards, J. Salisbury, C. Sabin, L. Reddout, D. Weyneth, R. Linsner, B. Cooley, J. Liss, S. DeMoy, M. Smith, M. Wheat, D. Smith, F. Gifford, D. Pierce. euUt SohcC These students form the basis for the future Senior band, dance band and pep band. They enjoy the opportunity cadet band offers and furthers their ability with musical instruments. ROW 4: D Bowman, B. Pelko, E. Bugliosi, G. Bruce, D. Mescher, L. VanRomer, C. Bator, L. Vandermelon, D. Pimm, M. Lopresi, A. Wheat, W. Koest, J. Ahhron, B. Pelko. ROW 3: B. Shipman, C. Mack, D. Kamn, K. Jenson, J. Roby, S. Tones, D. Allen, M. Scofield, S. Smith, B. Parmcle, E. Dalrymple, C. DeShepper, J. Carlson. ROW 2: J. Rowley, D. Green, R. Furh-man, J. Salisbury, D. Keith, J. Liss, R. Cooley, S. Jackson, B. Norton, R. Blondell, T. Klcmanm, J. Driscoll, A. Davis. ROW 1: M. Landschoot, W. Liss, J. Allen, G. VanRomer, J. Roth, B. Wellman, J. Richardson, S. Smith, L. Green, $. Gulvin, D. Moslyn, D. Roby, T. Cobbett. ‘Ti M cutct '7e4t UKe tt We, the Class of '63, befuddled and a trifle sadder, but wiser, do hereby declare our Last Will and Testament. First, the Senior Class leaves Room 205 in an uproar. The Juniors, we leave with relief. Peg A. leaves her quiet ways and geometry ability to her sister, Bobby, who needs them. Esther leaves her ability to be quiet in study halls and stay out of trouble to Janice and Francis VanGelder. Bomber leaves for either Kathy's or the G.L.F. Joyce leaves the nickname Puffer to Tommy Scofield. Charlie B. leaves Cicero to Butch Platzer. Alvin leaves her ability to drive to anyone who can match it. Jim B. leaves his libido to Juanita Brock. Charlie C. leaves school happily and without an argument. Sparky leaves his antics to his brother Bobby. Harry leaves all his abilities to his understudy Charles Connolly. Luigi leaves his ability to fail driver's tests to Biff Tatro. Corky leaves his set of glass packed mufflers to Mr. Tubbs. Jeff leaves his sports ability to Ron Ciardi. Peg leaves her red hair to anyone who thinks they have the temper to match it. Gary leaves his liking for English to Mr. Kloepfel. Jim G. leaves his ability to roll cars to Mr. Tubbs. Sam leaves her ability to get alone in music class to Mike DeMarco. Elmer leaves his friendship with Mr. Tubbs to anyone who wants it. Lil leaves in hopes that Nancy has a ride to school in the morning. Barb leaves her natural curly eyebrows to all those lucky enough to have straight ones. Rex leaves his ability to roam the halls to Tom Rolland. Bob just wants to leave. Cindy leaves her temper to anyone who doesn't have one. Rich leaves his versatility which he got from Neil Love to Bill Parker. Dianne K. leaves her messy locker to anyone who wants to clean it. Ki leaves her accent to Mr. Farnsworth and her skis to Mr. Tubbs. Brian leaves his ability to get good marks in English to next years Seniors. Kathy L. Leaves her good ability to get along to Robert F. Allen, with luck. Nance leaves her fickleness to Cindy Tones, as if she needs it. Suce leaves some spinach for Mr. Sabin and her ability to get along with out of town boys to Kathy Weld. Janice leaves the nickname Fred to anybody who wants it. Ozzie leaves his souped up 50 H. P. Renault to whoever has the stamina, fortitude, and money to keep it on the road. Diane leaves her stage fright to Mrs. Jennings. Kathy R. leaves her height to Dick Raglan. Paul leaves the school parking lot to Coach Doherty so he won't get jealous. Sharon leaves the Trident to Mr. Banfield and next year's office practice class. Kathy S. leaves her seat in English class to Karen Crowley to sleep in. Bruce leaves school with anyone who wants to go. Donna S. leaves her absentee run to Kathy S. and Sandy V. Chris leaves her Physics book to some unsuspecting Junior girl. Dave leaves his ability to get along with the girls from Palmyra to Scott Price. Sandy T. leaves with a smile. Mary Ann leaves her quietness to her cousin Ray. Red leaves his over-weight problem to Ed Tropp. Tom leaves for Phelps and then to sea. Attested by: Bullwinkle and The Jetsons 78 Oun Your generous contributions make the Clifton Springs Central School yearbook a reality. Our appreciation and thanks to you! Leslie Allen, Insurance Associated Libraries P. H. Bedette Be-Mar Associates Mr. and Mrs. George Bidleman Bond's Mower Shop Braden's Friendly Service Ace Brooks Sport Shop Mr. and Mrs. John Brown Gordon Butler, Food Distributor Castle Engineering Company Max Cattieu Clifton Clothing Shop, Inc. Clifton Springs Country Club Clifton Springs Hospital and Clinic Clifton Springs Flotel Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Comings Como Press, Imprinters Commercial Cord, Inc. Charles Compson Chester Crosby, Real Estate R. B. Crowell and Son, Inc. Cummings Electric The Daily Messenger DeMarco's Barber Shop O. J. DeVall, Plumbing and Pleating R. Devereaux Company DeWitt Concrete Corporation Donk's Sinclair Service Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dyke J. A. Edwards Insurance Company Rose Marie Estep, Beauty Salon Everson's Dairy M. B. Farnsworth Roy Farnworth, Inc. Fred T. Feeley's Lumber and Coal Ford's Garage and Service Station Charles M. 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