Clarence Central School - Saga Yearbook (Clarence, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1949 volume:

OUGHOUT our years at Clarence Central we have had our tri- umphs and defeats; our surprises and disappointments; our good times and fair times....all of which compose a part of training, learning, and acting. To make these years enjoyable and interesting we have had the en- couragement of our excellent faculty, who helped and advised us when we needed it most. We believe that our days in school were symbolized as one great era in which many arts, talents and deeds were brought to the surface, as they definitely were during the Victorian Period. It is with pride, therefore, that We, the Seniors of ’49, present the “Saga”, which we sincerely hope will bring back as many pleasant mem- ories to you as it does to us. 2 7'ITH a cheerful grin as warmly ex- plosive as his quiet (?) ties, Mr. Koester has made his way into the hearts of the students at Clarence Central. To the Senior Class he has been es- pecially helpful and kind. During his two years here, one of which he spent as one of our class ad- visors, Mr. Koester has proved cooper- ative to the utmost, and has promoted many ideas which have benefited us as individ- uals as well as a class. His foresight and understanding have smoothed out many difficulties which arose, and he has shown us respect and tolerance “above and beyond the call of duty.” It is to you, Mr. Koester, that we, the Class of '49, dedicate our final offering as a token of our gratitude and esteem. Our best wishes to you for the years to come, and our fondest hopes that your spirit will remain as indomitable as your cravats. MR. STANLEY If first Impressions are of any value, we foresee a bright future at Clarence Central for our new Supervising Principal. Mr. Stanley has been con- siderate In all his actions and has tempered justice with a keen “sense of humor.” Left to right: Carleton E. Schaad; Alvin A. Meahl; Helen K. Thompson; Ralph E. Frank, President; James W. Boyd; Glenn C. Burns; Howard L. Payne. OUR MR. SMALL Our high school principal has risen and advanced with the Senior Class, and we appreciate greatly his help and advice which aided us unmeasureably. We would like to thank him and wish him the finest of luck for the future. Board has done a superlative job under ex- isting conditions. They have exercised their powers with care and prudence and certainly deserve many thanks. 4 0 f f I c £ S T fl f f Cflftlffilfl Mr. Hunt; Mr. But ler; Mr. Ostolski. The Janitors have done a commendable Job of keep- ing the building and grounds clean and in repair. They deserve the thanks of the entire student body as well as the faculty. The cafeteria has been efficiently run and the food excellently prepared this year, as it has been in years past. We all are grateful to the staff and know they will keep up the good work. Mrs. Elllthorpe; Mrs. Morehouse; Mrs. Windnagle. The “Three Musketeers” have taken care of our business and financial affairs with dis- patch, and have supervised the many small details which keep the school running smoothly. Mrs. Larkin; Miss Graves; Mr. Kinney. JflniTORS 5 First Row: E. Esten, S. Larkin, C. Rosenbach, N. Eiss, D. Schutt, D. Donavan, W. Parmenter, R. Brown, R. Anaka. Second Row: Mr. Small, M. Larkin, H. Carpen- ter, A. Spork, P. Beers, P. Burns, C. Hodges, J. Limburg. Third Row: M. Long, L. Schultz, H. Eichinger, R. Burks, D. Webster, J. Smith, G. Hunt, J. Donner. IS year a new feature has been incorporated into the student government of Clarence Central. This is the Honor Legion. The Legion or “Redcoats” is composed of twenty-four members, eight from each of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. Eligibility is based on scholarship and leadership. The chief is Norman Eiss and the assistant chief is Donald Schutt. Advisors are Mr. Reeves and Mr. Small. 6 Miss Arvilla Annis LIBRARIAN Mrs. Anna Esten JUNIOR HIGH Miss Mabel Grey THIRD GRADE Mr. John Bernhard BOYS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Janet Fairlie JUNIOR HIGH Miss Mildred Kamner SIXTH GRADE Miss Elizabeth Boldt FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Grace Gates PRINCIPAL, HARRIS HILL Miss Carolyn Cox JR. HIGH SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Joseph Glovack JR. HIGH SCIENCE 8 Mr. Edwin King INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Leo Koester BUSINESS Miss Grace Larkin SECOND GRADE Mrs. Mildred Martin JR. HIGH ENGLISH Mr. Charles Pariato SR. HIGH SCIENCE Miss Mildred Lussow HOMEMAKING Miss Bertha Muchow FOURTH GRADE J. Maxson Reeves GUIDANCE DIRECTOR ! ■ Mr. Robert Lynch SR. HIGH SOCIAL STUDIES Miss Margaret MacNabo GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Peter Oliva Miss Alice Oliver LANGUAGES SR. HIGH ENGLISH Miss Mildred Schworm JUNIOR HIGH Mr. Harry Slater BAND INSTRUCTOR Miss Janice Smith ART Miss Dorothy Spencer FIRST GRADE Mr. Robert Stillwell Miss Doris Sullivan Miss Mary Taylor JUNIOR HIGH KINDERGARTEN COMMERCIAL y E a R B 0 0 K ADVERTISING: Emidio Antonelli; William Monahan CIRCULATION: Jayleen Brunck; Anne Carlson PHOTOGRAPHY: Charlene Taylor; Pat Burns; Ray Kruszynski; Howard Eichinger TYPISTS: Lorna Baker; Candace Cummings; Janice Donner; Wilma Reeves JUNIOR ASSISTANTS: Nancy Finlayson; Donald Schutt of the yearbook staff have enjoyed tremendously our part in the production of the “SAGA.” Through our efforts we hope to bring back to you, now and in the coming years, those special memories you cherish most. With a “bird's eye view” of your school and its activities, the staff feels sure that you will ben- efit and obtain the greatest enjoyment from the knowledge and companionship this book hopes to present. In conclusion, we would like to extend our wholehearted thanks to our advisors and to the stu- dents of Clarence Central, for, without their assistance and cooperation, we feel that the production of the SAGA would have proved impossible. EDITOR 11 EDITOR: Joyce Dusing ASSISTANT EDITOR: Carole Rosenbach BUSINESS MANAGER: Nicholas Carlson ART EDITOR: Joyce Bernhardt LITERARY EDITOR: Charlene Cory SPORTS EDITORS: Dale Baker; Carol Wade s I ft f f RICHARD ANAKA “Big Dick” Likes football, coin and stamp collecting and semi-classical music. Pet peeve is kid brother. Teasing people is weak point. Ambition is still undecided. EMIDIO ANTONELLI “Toni” Likes music, playing in a swing band; also enjoys bowling and football. Liars and cheaters are pet peeve. Weak point is being “influenced by the opposite sex. Hopes to become a criminal lawyer. JOHN BADE WITZ “Black Jon” Likes football, basketball and swing music. Has no particular pet peeve. Minding other peo- ple’s business is weak point. Ambition is to enter into the lumber business. 14 BARBARA BAKER “B.J.” A budding bacteriologist, “B. J.” also is interested in swimming, playing the piano, and bowling. She dislikes boys who think they own the road when they drive. Bridge is her chief weakness. BOB BAKER Bob” Likes hunting, fishing and col- lecting guns. Pet peeve is school in general. Borrowing money is weak point. Ambition is to grad- uate from Parker. DALE BAKER Bake” Likes all phases of photography, shines in basketball and football. Pet peeve is people who brag too much. Spending money is weak point. Also likes doing cross- word puzzles. Dale has not de- cided his future, probably will be- come an M. D. 15 LORN A BAKER “Bake” Enjoys swimming, going to the movies, and semi-classical mu- sic. Moody people is pet peeve. Weak point is eating potato sal- ad. Hopes to become a stenog- rapher. LUCILLE BALD “Ceil” Enjoys ice skating and making posters. Pet peeve is teachers who surprise you with a test. Writing letters is weak point. Hopes to become a commercial artist. JOYCE BERNHARDT “Bernie” Enjoys drawing, painting and badminton. Pet peeve is little (?) sisters who are always hanging around. Continually washing hands is weak point. Fashion de- signer is ambition. 16 ELAINE BOWEN “Bonesie Likes basketball and “D’s foot- ball. Pet peeves are people who don't like her cooking (whew.) Weak point Is wasting study halls. Ambition Is-well, she says “to get a job. JAMES BRAUEN “Brownie Especially likes swimming, fish- ing and hunting. Pet peeve is fourth period study hall. Weak point is believing all he hears. Ambition is to be a farmer. JEAN BRAUER Likes playing piano, reading. Pet peeve is memorizing long lists of Latin verbs. Weak point is satisfying her sweet tooth. Am- bition is to teach piano. 17 JAYLEEN BRUNCK “Brunckie Enjoys playing the piano, painting and dancing. Short boys is pet peeve. Weak point is just plain eating. Ambition is to continue music career. ROBERT BURKS “Bob Bob’s favorite sport is football, and he is a swell basketball player. He prefers semi-class- ical music. Pet peeve are fel- lows who are wise-guys on the basketball court. Weak point is reading too much. Bob hopes to study medicine. 18 ROBERT BURNS “Bob Enjoys playing baseball. Pet peeve is little dogs. Weak point is being stubborn. Intends to be an engineer. PATRICIA BURNS “Pat” Likes cheerleading and ice skat- ing. Pet peeve is people who don’t cheer at games. Appetite is weak point. Hopes to continue with a business career. ANNE CARLSON “Sonny” Likes swing, swimming and bas- ketball. Pet peeve is people who converse with her in French. Weak point is flitting. Ambition is to get married. NICHOLAS CARLSON “Nicky” Our “little boy” likes to skate, either ice or roller. Likes be- bop and dreamy dance music. His pet peeve is kids who shush him with, “You’re too little.” Weak point is using French on people who can’t understand it. Nicky hopes to become a retail business manager. 19 CHARLENE CORY “Silex” Enjoys basketball and bowling at the CBA. Pet peeve is Bob Lane. Pestering people is weak point. Hopes to become a future psychologist. CANDACE CUMMINGS “Candy” Likes horse-back riding, col- lecting miniature shoes. Pet peeve is history. Weak point is drinking cokes. Ambition is to be an artist. KENWARD CUMMINGS “Kenny” Football and mechanics are Kenny’s chief interests. He says his main weak point is spending money. Women drivers and girls in general constitute his pet peeves. He has not decided what he’ll do after graduation. 20 JOANN DAVIS “Joanie” Enjoys shuffleboard, collecting glassware. Pet peeve is gossip. Weak point is her temper. Ca- reer is still undecided. JOHN DAWYDKO “Johnny” Enjoys music, floristry work, and playing cards. “Sticking pins” is his pet peeve. Weak point is lending paper. Hopes to continue with musical career. JANICE DONNER “J. J.” Likes cheerleading, baseball and popular music. Pet peeve is people who call her “Ruth” and “Freckles.” Weak point is being too gullible. Hopes to be- come a future secretary. 21 DONALD DRESCHER “Little D” “D” likes football, and swing music. His pet peeves are French and some girls. His weak point is Elaine. Ambition is to be somebody’s husband. JOYCE DUSING “Jad” Likes writing, swimming, and horse-back riding. Pet peeve is people who say things they don’t really mean. Weak point is sleeping late. Ambition is to be a radio actress or a script writer. NANCY EBERSOLE “Erb” Likes swimming, collecting pic- tures of handsome men. Pet peeve is tractors. Weak point is liking to drive fast. Ambition is to join the WAVES. 22 HOWARD EICHINGER “Joe” Joe likes motorcycling, and foot ball. His pet peeves are people who “mess up” his hair, and sitting in front of Nim Eiss. His weak point is food. Career is undecided. NORMAN EISS “Nim” Enjoys swimming and mathemat- ics. Pet peeve is sitting behind “Joe” Eichinger in classes and home room. Falling for a line is weak point. Ambition is to become an engineer. CATHERINE ENGLUND “Cathy” Likes reading. Pet peeve is people who leave gum wrappers in her desk. Weak point is blush ing. She hasn’t decided on her career as yet. 23 DORIS FLEMMING “Dor” Enjoys baseball, hockey and col- lecting perfume bottles. Hound- ing teachers Is pet peeve. Weak point is sleeping too much. Hopes to become a music teacher. LOWELL FREEMAN “Low” Enjoys basketball and raising beef cattle. Pet peeve is “blondes.” Pestering “Cory” is weak point. Ambition is to continue with Agricultural Ex- tension Work. DOROTHY FREY “Dottie” Likes ice-skating, bowling, col- lecting antiques. Pet peeve is girls who smoke. Weak point is spending money too freely. Am- bition is fashion designing. RICHARD FROMWILLER “Rich” Enjoys hunting, trapping and football. Women who smoke is his pet peeve. Weak point is studying. Ambition is to join the Army Air Forces. LAWRENCE HABERER “Larry” Likes swimming and gas-model airplanes. Pet peeve is getting up in the morning. Having money is weak point. Hopes to become a mechanical engineer. JOAN HAHN “Joanie” Enjoys baseball and making something new out of something old. People who talk behind your back is pet peeve. Weak point is taking books home but not doing any homework. Ambition is to be a seamstress. 25 JOYCE HASTINGS “Jo-Jo” Enjoys singing with the “ Jolly - aires,” swimming and semi- classical music. Pet peeve is pin curls. Weak point is eating potato chips. Hopes to be a future dental hygienist. NOREEN HEALY “Bonnie” Enjoys roller skating, and col- lecting movie stars pictures. Pet peeve is waiting for a letter from her sailor. Chewing gum in Miss Taylor’s classes is weak point. Ambition is to Join the WAVES. EARL HENSHAW “Earl” Likes football, baseball, and pop- ular songs. Pet peeve is our team’s “bad luck” when play- ing Williamsvllle. Doing noth- ing in study hall is weak point. Hopes to become a draftsman or engineer. 26 JOHN HODGINS “Bulgy” Likes bookkeeping, football and popular music. Book report is pet peeve. Weak point is (now, so far.) Ambition is (and I quote) “anybodys guess.” ROBERT HUEBERT “Sticks” Enjoys baseball, football and puttering with motors. Pet peeve is homework on weekends. Weak points are spending money and giving in too easily. Hopes to be a mechanic after grad- uation. 27 GARY HUNT “Peaches” Likes tennis, football and math. Pet peeve is Miss you-know- who. His weak point is public speaking in general, saying “Ah, uh” in particular. Intends to go into journalism. PHILLIP JOHNSON “nip” Enjoys basketball, swing music, and building model airplanes. Pet peeve is women drivers. Spending money is weak point. Hopes to become an aviator and test the world’s fastest planes. ELEANOR JONES “Jonsey” Enjoys photography, swing and square dancing. “New look” with “bobby sox” is pet peeve. Weak point is day dreaming. Ambition is to work in the dress department at A. M. and A’s. MARIANNE KELCHILN “Blondie” Likes horseback riding, bowling and baseball. “Brush cuts” is pet peeve. Weak point is blush- ing. Hopes someday to become a private secretary. 28 RAYMOND KRUSZYNSKI “Ray” Enjoys drawing, baseball, and golf. Pet peeve Is women who talk too much. Cooking is weak point. Hopes to get into pro- baseball or advertising. EBP DORIS KUNZLEMAN “Stacey” Enjoys basketball, swimming, dancing and—men.. Pet peeve is someone who, when asked, “What shall I wear?” answers, “clothes.” Tickling people is weak point. 29 BARBARA LISJAK “Bojo” Bojo especially enjoys dancing, volley ball and roller skating. Pet peeves are big brothers. Weak point is reading. Barbara hasn’t planned definitely for her future. MARJORIE MAC DONALD “Margie” Enjoys collecting records, sew- ing and listening to Dick Haymes. Boys who go to dances and stand on the side lines is pet peeve. Weak point is wasting her noon hour by “shooting” baskets. Hopes to become an Illustrator. HILDA MAIBAUM “May” Likes bowling, swing and pop- ular music. Pet peeve is con- ceited boys. Eating is weak point. Ambition is to become a stenographer. 30 GRACE MARSHALL “Grade” Enjoys swimming, Shorthand, and swing music. Pet peeve is fellows that aren’t “sharp dress- ers.” Eating is weak point. Am- bition is to enter the business field and become a stenographer. WILLIAM MONAHAN “Wild Bill” Likes carpentry, tennis, skiing, and music....soft and sweet. Pet peeve is Jane Wittlinger. Money and girls are weak points. Hopes to become (and, again, I quote) a “play-boy.’1 ALVIN MORNINGSTAR “Star Enjoys football, people, and jazz music. Pet peeve is people that don’t laugh when he (!) tells a joke. Weak point is women. Hopes to become a “genius” but will settle for a comedian. MARILYN MUCHOW “Moke” Enjoys tennis, bowling and writ- ing letters. Pet peeve is people who don’t keep dates. Eating is weak point. Ambition is to, just plain, work. 31 ALVIN MUGGELBERG “Mugg Mugg's favorite sports are play- ing baseball and teasing the girls. He excels at both. One of his pet peeves is people who brag. Pinball machines are his weakness. He hopes to join the Navy. ANN O'LEARY “Ann Enjoys collecting records, swim ming, and swing music. Silly boys is pet peeve. Weak point is listening to the radio when she should be studying. Hopes to enter into nurses' training. 32 RICHARD ORENDORF “Dick Enjoys hunting, football, and swing music. Pet peeve is a certain brunette. Telling jokes in history class is weak point. Ambition is just to start work- ing. WALTER PARMENTER “Stinky” Likes football, collecting match covers from various spots in Buffalo. Pet peeves are little sisters. His main weak point is women in general. Intends to enter the Navy. CARL PAYNE “Mike” Likes hunting, swimming, and swing music. Pet peeve is not getting the car. A certain girl is weak point. Ambition is to become an engineer. DONALD PFENNIG “Don” Enjoys wood working, automo- bile racing, and making model airplanes. Pet peeve is late buses on cold days. Not paying attention in class is weak point. Ambition is working in a mach- ine shop or factory. 33 WILMA REEVES “Willie” Especially enjoys horseback riding, music, in general, and typing. People who don’t have a sense of humor is pet peeve. Weak point is reading western stories. Ambition is to become a medical secretary. MARION REINER “Rein” Enjoys “Jollyalres,” traveling, ice skating and jazz music. Pet peeve is Monday first period. “That Man” is weak point. Ca- reer is undecided. JOYCE RIEGLE “Joy” Enjoys sewing, square dancing, and roller skating. Trying to do homework in study hall is pet peeve. Weak point is driving without a permit. Plans to make marriage her career. DAVID RILEY “Punk Enjoys collecting college and pro-football players’ pictures, definitely football, and singing with the “Jollyaires.” Pet peeve is people who don’t keep dates. Weak point is keeping dates on time. Ambition is music ar- rangement. CAROLE ROSENBACH “Bach” Swimming and baton twirling are Bach’s two main interests. Her weaknesses are “football” shoul- ders and eating too much. “Stinky” Parmenter is her pet peeve. Her future is as yet un- decided, with Brockport and the University of Michigan as possi- bilities. ARLENE ROTH “Rothie” Especially enjoys roller skating, bookkeeping, classical and semi- classical music. Pet peeve is teachers who don’t let you chew gum. Spending money is weak point. Career is undecided. 35 ROBERT SCHOENTHALER “Shinny” Likes basketball, baseball, foot- ball, swimming, and swing music. Pet peeve is getting up early in the morning. Eating before go- ing to bed is weak point. Am- bition is to come back to Parker as a P. G. RAY SC HUH “Ray” Especially enjoys hunting, skiing, football and semi-classical mu- sic. Pet peeve is people who brag about something they haven’t got. Concentrating on homework is weak point. Am- bition is to join the Army or work for a year. CAROL SMITH “Smitty” Likes photography, painting pho- tos, swimming, skiing and strictly classical music. Jeal- ous men is pet peeve. Weak point is convertibles. Ambi- tion is to become a model. ANN SPORK “Nidde” Enjoys dancing, swimming, and swing music. Pet peeve is peo- ple who say they can’t learn something before they really try. Her temper is weak point. Ambition is to enter into nurses’ training. JEANETTE STRICKLAND ‘‘Jenny” Especially enjoys art, sewing, ice skating, and western music Conceited people is pet peeve. Weak point is trying to study when the radio is on. As yet, career is undecided. CHARLENE TAYLOR ‘‘Charley” Likes reading, writing letters, bowling, and Strauss waltzes. People who tease her constant- ly is pet peeve. Weak point is cooking. Ambition is to become a nurse. 37 KATHRYN THERING “Kathy” Likes to save invitations, cards and letters; also likes bowling and baseball. Pet peeve is people who have bad manners. Talking too much is weak point. Hopes to enter business school and continue with a business career. JEAN THOMPSON “Jeannie” Especially enjoys roller skating, dancing on skates, and semi- classical music. Pet peeve is the slow lunch line. Driving is weak point. Hopes to go on to college but career is still un- decided. DONALD VALLEY “Buck Especially enjoys football, hock- ey, and swimming. His pet peeves are girls who won’t talk. Weak point is studying. We hear he’s going to be a commercial pilot. 38 IRMA VOELPEL “Vope Likes bowling, and collecting souvenirs. Her main pet peeve is History (that’s what she said; she said it!) Weak point is a certain male. Hopes to enter the business world. CAROL WADE “Tubby Enjoys basketball, tennis, col- lecting penants, and jazz music. Pet peeve is being nicknamed. Practicing music lesson is weak point. Ambition is to become a nurse. DONALD WEEKS “Don Enjoys hunting, baseball, math, and semi-classical music. “Sun- day drivers in the middle of the road is pet peeve. Weak point is lending money. Ambition is to become a carpenter. 39 JANE WITTLINGER “Bev” Enjoys photography, bowling, western music, and military bands. Pet peeve is barking dogs. Driving a car too fast is weak point. Ambition is to become a radio receptionist. LILLIAN WURZER “Wurze” Likes semi-classical music, and bowling. Pet peeves are con- ceited males. Weak point is her temper. She’s going with Irma V. to break in on business. 40 DONALD YOCUM “Yoke” Especially likes basketball, shop, and jazz music. Women drivers is pet peeve. Weak point is study- ing. Hopes to enter into the busi- ness of truck farming. First Row: V. Riegle, G. Fleming, P. Armbruster, N. Finlayson, P. Buechi, P. Paul, I. Beller, P. Keeney, J. Etzol, G. Dietz. Second Row: Miss Oliver, S. Zwelling, P. Ehlers, B. Kus- sem, V. Stanley, M. Long, M. Harbison, D. Egner, A. Whitacre, H. Stanley, B. Bolt, Mr. Koester. Third Row: W. Wagner, J. Cox, M. Larkin, J. Vogel, B. Thering, J. Ebersole, L. Schulz, J. Hughes, P. Co- vert. Fourth Row: G. Davis, S. Hoffman, R. Hays, M. Larkin, E. Baker, M. Orendorf. First Row: K. Yocum, T. Shaffer, R. O'Connor, J. Magel, R. Ryan, D. Allen, C. Martin, E. Baldwin, E. Mason, M. Muchow, F. Sny- der. Second Row: Miss Oliver, T. Snyder, J. Larkin, A. Meinhold, R. Brown, D. Schutt, S. Lewis, H. Weber, R. Kozma, Mr. Koester. Third Row: E. VanKuren, G. Kelkenburg, D. Paeplow, R. Bugenhagen, K. Kludy, R. Littlewood, S. Stanley, H. Carpenter, B. Smith. Fourth Row: L. Brauen, P. Beers, D. Nice, W. May- back, R. Lane, D. Chaffe. 42 43 First Row: M. Bickert, L. Zwelling, C. Hayes, L. Ket- cham, D. Haman, J. Adrian, J. Harroum, M. Burns, J. Beale, M. Kussem. Second Row: R. Schoenthal, E. Castren, C. Petz, P. McDer- mott, C. Bowen, B. Luctre- hand, J. Mancini, Mr. Repp. Third Row: C. Gebauer, A. Sword, L. Davis, E. Hahn, S. Klien, S. Larkin, C. Himmelsbach, B. Johnson, A. Schroeder, J. Ludecker. Fourth Row: M. Delano, K. Castren, F. Klaiber, A. Burks, E. Erickson, E. Esten, C. Hess, S. Fiegel. First Row: W. Bolt, G. Hartwig, W. Bald, J. Hahn, J. Seville, G. Gibson, B. Os- wald, J. Blakeslee, R. Wall- enberg, D. Dickover. Second Row: Mr. Oliva, C. Hodges, H. Hartwig, M. Ant- onelli, B. Hoffman, E. Anaka, B. Darling, K. Thompson, T. Dluhy, D. Weber, Mr. Repp. Third Row: D. Webster, E. Bull, D. Berghorn, J. Ribbeck, J. Limburg, J. Smith, G. Lavis, R. Johnson, R. Duttweiler, D. Alien. Fourth Row: W. Parmenter, R. Kozma, A. Nelson, C. Wenz, K. Hos- tetter, H. Jantzi, D. Howe. First Row: J. Osmundson, G. Shisler, L. Shapcott, A. Quick, B. Bennett, M. Shank, W. Cond- roy, V. Maggione, I. Miller, L. Kirwin. Second Row: Miss Cox, J. Krier, M. Bolt, G. Limburg, A. Wilkoff, M. Paul, J. Clark, B. Honsberger, E. Frye, Mrs. Martin. Third Row: S. Ther- ing, V. Rossoro, J. Clark, J. Hoehman, M. Kelkenberg, M. Trumet, S. Pacyou, M. Hodgins. Fourth Row: P. Sukman, N. Post, M. Huebert, R. Ryan, M. Mayback, S. Muchow. First Row: B. Cory, C. Ulrich, J. Shaffer, J. Smith, G. Metz, K. Finkney, A. O’Leary, P. Man- ley, K. Hahn, B. Haist, J. Troy- er, C. Swain. Second Row: Mrs. Martin, H. Frey, R. Spurbeck, A. Wittlinger, B. Honsberger, G. Kiener, L. Kaufman, R. Lindstedt, J. Firlik, A. Monlin, F. Thuman, Miss Cox. Third Row: C. Yo- cum, C. Gridley, R. Becker, H. Blosser, C. Stahley, R. Bugen- hagen, N. Hamman, T. Grahm, T. Adrian, L. Kaufman, R. Blemel. 44 First Row: J. Zimmerman, M. Bernhardt, J. Choate, S. Mischke C. Meinhold, S. Meahl, A. Krull, J. Maibaum, M. Owens, B. Web- ster, H. Schmidt, K. Cutson, N. Schurr, P. Parks. Second Row: Miss Watson, J. Weber, B. Cory, J. Ryan, E. Rassler, S. Spencer, B. Davis, N. Kaufman, M. Lane, N. Casey, G. Carter, M. Whit- acre, B. Bald, E. Baker, Miss Schworm. Third Row: S. Sny- der, A. Stanley, M. Mast, R. Bow, B. Flier, S. Brauer, H. Robert- son, N. Anderson, V. Eiss, S. Gallagher, J. Muggleburg, A. Danser, M. Seville, B. Fratt- alone, M. Wright, S. Zimmer- man, E. Schombers B. Geel, J. Snell, J. Metke, P. Tanner, N. Mattison, C. Willis, R. Seville J. West. First Row: D. Armbruster, R. Hart, D. Reigle, M. Smith, R. Blakeslee, K. Bugenhagen, H. Klein, J. Kelchin, J. Blakeslee, R. Pritchard, M. Kinney, F. Bon- nett, G. Stanley. Second Row: A. Mart, R. Reigle, A. Blakeslee, M. Climenhaga, H. Wilson, G. Bla- keslee, B. Szaho, K. Kelkenburg, G. Poole, G. Honsberger, J. Daw- son, L. Duly, Mr. Glovack. Third Row: R. Loring, P. Liskoff, A. Castren, R. Haun, D. Hadley, R. Frattalone, D. Searer, R. Brown, C. Coller, E. Doane, G. Yiengst, P. Ruah. Fourth Row: J. Meister, A. Billheimer, B. Heib, C. Booth, E. Schmidt, W. Bradford, D. Krehbiel, L. Weiss, M. Dealy, D. Graser, R. Muchow. 45 First Row: V. Fitzner, C. Feldman, D. Bolt, M. Brauen, C. Geese, J. Byler, L. Parmen- ter, J. Schendel, C. Fleming, P. Stellrecht, G. Williams, N. Mast, D. Pritchard, P. Weis- ser. Second Row: Miss Fair- lie, C. Williams, E. Claxton, N. Oliphant, S. Martin, B. Honsberger, A. Hamann, A. Kel- kenberg, J. Stillman, R. Stern, S. Smith, A. Jantzi, J. Burks, E. Baker, M. Brauen, E. Kelken- berg, J. Lindstedt, Mrs. Es- ten. Third Row: D. Searer, M. Sword, J. Ronecker, V. Dan- ser, L. Danser, Y. Burkhardt, D. Booker, E. Brownschidle, C. Happel, K. Owens, J� Stocker, D. Marie, B. Hobart, G. Sinon, P. Henshaw. First Row: R. Hastings, P. Jantzi, W. Frattalone, D. Brace, A. Carlson, F. Stanley H. Stanley, F. Reed, K. Thomp- son, R. Stanley, H. Zwelling, K. Snell, C. Rowe, J. Simonin. Second Row: Miss Fairlie, D. Christy, R. Reinert, C. Duncan, W. Munschauer, E. Lud- escher, T. Martin, H. Schul- ten, E. Krier, J. Miller, A. Shisler, D. Perrone, J. Wal- ters, W. Jung, W. Harter, D. Cpry, Mrs. Esten, Mr. Still- well. Third Row: G. Wind- nagle, J. Chamberlin, R. Sh- ank, F. Gibson, T. Green, R. Guzman, M. Fried, R. Metzger, R. Moore, G. Curry, M. Beck, J. O’Connor, M. Aulbach, R. Hoke G. Muggelberg. 47 First Row: M. Robertson, J. Smith, N. Castren, S. Harter, M. Spurbeck, E. Barnes, B. Searer, P. Moulin, D. Howe, D. Choate, A. Koons, U. Carlson. Second Row: Mrs. Kamner, F. Marie, S. Spence, M. Erickson, J. Curry, M. Hubbard, M. Clark, J. Schen- del, J. Schendel, M. Sword, R. R Reisman, J. Wolf, N. Clancey, H. Pankow, M. Stern. Third Row: J. Huntz, A. Booth, F. Maddock, T. T hog mart in, P. Thompson, L. Long, R. Klesat, J. Zimmerman, G. Steinbrenner, J. Schuler, G. Georgia. First Row: J. Larkin, P. Duem- mer, A. Cummings, G. Fried, D. Christy, L. Antonelli, M. An- tonelli, D. Beard, P. Detwiler, B. Moulin, P. Duly, P. Jones. Second Row: Miss Boldt, J. Windnagle, K. Schurr, P. Magel, M. Snyder, S. Seamans, J. Reilly, A. Wagner, S. Williams, P. Pankow, M. Bon- nett, L. Szymanski, B. Barber. Third Row: A. Justin, L. Weiler, W. Diei, N. Castren, R. Nelson, R. Sherman, M. Kanehl, J. Szy- manski, B. Yocum, W. Helms, D. Long, R. Kiener. First Row: R. Baldwin, D. Me Naughton, R. Mason, L. Szyd- lowski, K. Shisler, L. Schom- ber, N. Stocker, J. Wade, J. Bonnett, S. Windnagle, M. Luebbert, E. Barnes, N. DeGraw, J. Paul. Second Row: Miss Mu- chow, R. Yocum, D. McClarin, G. Muchow, D. Blakely, G. Sea- man, B. Motz, B. Carmer, D. Post, C. Metzger, A. Larkin, P. Snyder, S. Brushaber, M. Maddock, E. Hemenway, N. Schifferle, P. Helms, J. Arm- bruster. Third Row: B. Sword, N. Brauen, J. Chilcott, D. Reis- man, J. Szydlowski, E. Campell, R. Hopkins, R. Lenz, E. Stover, G. Hubbard. First Row: B. Frattlone, D. Goeseke, L. Parmenter, D. Buechi, D. Hubbard, J. Juston, D. Winterhalter, P. Lindner, D. Buechi, D. Folger. Second Row: L. Lang, V. Tweedy, A. Ostolski, J. Baker, M. Windnagle, G. Miller L. Banaszak, J. Nelson, E. Barber, R. Seaman, W. Bucklaeu, P. Rew, M. Christy, T. Daigler. Third Row: M. Grey, C. Browne, D. Gray, S. Gongwer, D. Hoffman, B. Campbell, B. Fuchs, D. Sherman, S. Beard, R. Ritchie, G. Doetterl, L. Rossow, D. Smith, F. Wyant, H. Boies, L. Carmer. First Row: B. Borkman, W. Searer, E. Doane, D. Carmer, N. Brauen, K. Goeseke, I. Schurr, 2G. Jantzi, H. Fish, B. Smith, R. Keller, F. Sea- man, N. Fleming, G. Weiler, D. Long, R. Schla- bach. Second Row: D. Reilly, C. Jones, R. Clark, R. Brushaber, J. Spencer, F. Marshall S. Long, F. Peronne, R. Dawydko, H. Melancon, D. Muchow, D. Gamin, J. Jantzi, G. Groll, R. Bickert, J. Paff, Miss Larkin. First Row: J. Baies, L. Constantino, Jr; E. Huntz, E. Seaman, M. Larkin, B. Young, B. Jantzi, R. Helms, D. Miller, L. Marie, S. Oren- dorf, S. Fotch, R. Barlow, R. Lawson, M. Frat- talone, D. Seaman, J. Baldwin, B. Chamberlain. Second Row: Miss Spencer, R. Karnitz, R. Murray, Jr; S. Murphy, A. Maibaum, L. deLaun ders, C. Hartwig, R. Stage, C. Maddock, P. Ri- ley, B. Adrian, D. Cummings, J. Shisler, D. Montamino, E. Winterhalter, C. Groll, J. Georgia. 48 K D £ fi First Row: Mrs. Sullivan, T. Frattalone, J. Gillespie, J. Detwiler, J.Bucklaew, D. Jantzi, C. Long, B. Windnagle, D. Jantzi, R. de- Launders, L. Chilcott, J. O'Malley. Second Row: S. Mein- inger, B. Weller, P. Peronne, C. McNaughton, K. Nelson, M. Pankow, A. Stover, D. Meyers, G. Haberneck. pm First Row: L. Fisher, B. Mason, C. Miller K. Brunea, M. Hendrickon, J. Beeman, K. Jones, D. Hemenway. Second Row: W. Buechi, R. Beaver, L. Sescil, C. Juston, J. Monkelbaan, P. Doetterl, G. Long, Mrs. Sullivan. 49 HARRIS 6 First Row: J. Marcin, K. Mack, N. Wag- ner, R. Everingham, J. Frank, J. Wilker, D. Kaepche, T. Oswald, C. Ertel, F. Eh- lers, P. Duncan, R. Finkney, E. Schulz. Second Row: P. L. Brese, M. Rath, C. A. Bucholz, J. Vetter, M. Brown, D. Haggard, L. Finkney, M. Grytten, B. Critoph, M. Schwarz, P. Pool, Miss Web- ster. Third Row: C. Dadswell, M. Hog- es, W. Wren, H. Perry, V. Wilkerson, P. Dadswell. First Row: P. Beck, D. Anderson, R. West, E. Rietz, W. Baxter, J. Boyd, S. Graf, L. Shrock H. Feldman, B. Brunner, C. Keefer E. Selin, E. Selin, E. Green, D. Hecht, Second Row: S. Grande, M. Williams, E. Brown, G. Hardy, J. Shisler, R. Tuthill D. Addison, D. Metke, B. Wagner, R. Gregor, W. Long, J. A. Sanford. 5 50 First Row: Richard Davison, David Lat- therow, D. Finkney, G. Westburg, J. And- erson, St. Jensen, J. Pilkey, J. Kulinski, G. Petz, R. Knight, J. Tuthill, S. Riegle, P. Riedel, D. Brown, M. Sntett, N. Seymour. Second Row: M. Eiss, L. Enslin, R. Schulz, R. Smith, C. Ltman, D. O’Connor, R. Yien- gst, W. Boyd, C. Mirus, C. Selin, D. Johnson, J. Gregor, C. Selin, D. Johnson, J. Gregor, S. Flor, M. Gibson, S. Warner. c First Row: P. Healy, J. Mattison, M. Frank, R. Borsink, S. Parish, B. Lex, D. Smith, D. Stanley, R. Greis, J. Dugan, C. Mueller J. Dorn, S. Weaver. Second Row: S. Tanner, R. Bell, Elaine Flesher, B. Hentschel, J. O'Connor, W. Saupe D. DeMunn, R. O’Leary, L. Wilson, W. Oliphant, C. Kamper, A. Rlchelt, M. Hawkins. Third Row: B. Yamnity, M. Casey, C. Hodges, E. Anstett, D. Bauld, W. Taylor, R. Grythen, Mrs. MacDonald. First Row: G. Williams, G. Wilkerson, P. Haggard, R. Dickman, J. Pope, J. Kozlin, C. Ger- th, J. Grytten, D. Sinon, R. Casey, F. Ketchans, R. Anstett, J. Yamnitz, J. Mueller, M. Binge- man, D. Davison. Second Row: P. Hart, R. Beaver, C. Hastings, R. Addison, D. Zimmer- mann, G. MacDonald, A. Blakley, B. Critoph, L. Anderson, B. Higley, J. Weiss, T. Dugan, R. Clement, J. Bell, J. Critoph, J. McDougall. Third Row: Mrs. Riley, J. Krier, G. Marquart, P. Brunner, F. Nicholas, G. Finkney, R. Still- man, R. O’Leary, R. Tilley, R. Geese, R. Wren, L. Quenzler, M. Sulkowski, S. O’Grady, S. Wind- nagle, P. Parrish, M. Culliton, Mrs. Lee. First Row: E. Baxter, K. Dadswell, P. Fehr, E. Ennis, D. Schwenk, T. Gregg, N. Metke, B. Brunner, W. Barrows, P. Rath, P. Clement, E. Detwiler, C. Dick, J. Flor, D. Zurbrick, P. Lohouse, E. Chipman, E. Mirus, R. Reetz. Second Row: B. Oskin, P. Dickover, D. Barn- hart, K. Steiner, M. Rebmann, L. Nicholas, M. Marcin, D. Deth, R. Reigle, V. Rogers.M. Hess, S. Carl, H. Thompson, P. Wood, K. Sweeny, J. Addison, W. Hawkins. Third Row: Miss Sterns, K. Latherow, N. Hamper, P. Schwartz, L. Hodges, D. Westberg, J. Merlino, W. Monat, K. Keiner, R. Feinen, K- Gibson, W. Lorenz, M. Breeze, L. McKee, D. Chesna, C. Shis- ler, M. Spirelli, S. Swanson, Mrs. Joy. First Row: M. Hyatt, M. Wren, J. DeMunn, M. Schwartz, W. Hardy, M. Enslin, T. Kelsey. Second Row: R. Cewo, K. Cousins, J. Parish, C. Burbules, R. Bojt, C. Carl. Third Row: M. Boyd, J. Saupe, R. Selin, H. Beale, J. Richelt, D. Stark, V. Diehl, J. Nicholas, J. McDougall. First Row: Miss Kingston, R. Stockman, H. O’Leary, C. Conley, J. Bell, B. Greis, M. Eiss, V. Turton, S. York, M. Wood, K. Scanlon, L. Blackmore. Second Row: R. Haas, W. Mullett, F. Kinney, E. Shrock, W. Reybum, J. Grande, J. Binge man, P. Casey, W. Finkney, T. Trimble, T. Batch- ellor, P. Penseyres. pm 52 First Row: A. Weseman, L. Kaufman, J. Bow, T. Thompson, J. Zimmer, S. Dob- ler, R. Shoemaker, L. Martin. Second Row: W. Sukman, D. Martin M. Haberer, N. Maybach, B. Riegle, J. Ron- eker, C. Geel, M. Preg, C. Patton, P. Climenhaga, J. Roneker. Third Row: L. Bugenhaga, J. Thomp- son, J. Schmidt, A. Martin, G. Schaad, D. Baker, J. Weseman, B. Brauen, D. Stamp, Mrs. Thompson. 53 ctnrtfi First Row: E. Muggleburg, E. Climen- haga, M. Krehbiel, L. Hoehman, W. Max- well, J. Roneker, B. Carter, J. Beller. Second Row: Mrs. Ebersole, R. Thomp- son, G. Gleares, M. Zimmer, A. Suckman, D. Webster, M. Wright, P. Shaffer, D. Wheaton, J. Pfennig, L. Stahley, P. Patton. Third Row: G. Baker, W. VanKuren, P. Hoehman, C. Schreiber, M. Lawson, C. Weseman, J. Kaufman, C. Byler, M. Schrock, M. Climenhaga. Fourth Row: J. Weseman, R. Frey, M. Kirchoff, R. VanKuren, C. Lindke, N. Baker. First Row: R. Valentine, R. Roller, R. Paeplow, E. Can- non, R. Margolf, F. Schwab. Second Row: K. Fredrick, G. Eshelmen, J. Maybach, J. Thorne, W. Pratt, N. Stanley. Third Row: S. Duffy, Mrs. Archibald, D. Whiting, P. Fink, M. Leising, J. Yamnitz, J. Gordon. 54 First Row: T. Austin, A. Roll, J. Weseman, N. Klein, L. Overton, S. Krehbiel, F. Patton, D. Ebersole. Second Row: J. Roth, K Weseman, W. Allen, P. Martin, J. Allen, D. Houser, B. Muggelberg, T. Burks, R. Raps, B. Metz. Third Row: A. Byler, J. Fitzsimmons, D. Whitacre, K. Hoehman, D. Rlegle, J. Schmidt, J. Preg, Mrs. Muck, teacher. First Row: Mrs. Archibald, J. McClung, J. Duttweiler, L. Zimmer, K. Braeun, W. Stamp, G. Frey, K. Byler. Second Row: W. Lawson, R. Keller, W. Shoemaker, F. Haun, D. Meyers, D. Bugenhagen, R. Bitterman, R. Weidman. SCHOOLS First Row: D. Vrlgenar, N. Cummings, M. Allan, C. Ross, M. Riegle. Second Row: S. Parkinson, N. Marzoif, M. Hirtrei- ter, K. Munschauer, J. Ludecker. Third Row: C. Rhodes, C. Mergenhagen, P. Smith. Teacher-Mrs. Yocum. First Row: R. Pierce, S. Bugenhagen, D. Baker, F. Webb. Second Row: N. Stanley, R. Mast, B. McClarin, H. Glidden, E. Mast, J. Mast. Third Row: L. Lord, C. Stanley, M. Haun, M. Wahl, P. Hodkin, B. Honsberger. Fourth Row: S. Pierce, P. Neff, M. Glidden, S. Fritzman, B. Brooks. Teacher-Mrs. J. Miller. 55 First Row: J. Voss, K. Davis, D. Danser, R. Hollman, S Weisser. Second Row: M. Burkhardt, B. Hodkln, C. Kelkenberg, J. Glidden, C. Davis. Third Row: S. Hons- berger, D. Cummings, D. Fix, K. Fitzner, R. Cummings, Fourth Row: D. McKinnie, A. Stanley, J. Kuhn, S. Mast. Fifth Row: P. Burkhardt, H. Zimmerman, N. Haun, J. Booker, E. Engasser, C. Brauen. Teacher-Mrs. Bates. First Row: R. Cherry, J. Honsberger, E. Danser, C. Stanley. Sec- ond Row: R. Bergman, J. Haun, R. Cummings, S. Stanley, R. Booker, E. Blakeslee. Third Row: P. Walters, D. Webster, R. Booker, H. Glidden, L. Mast. Fourth Row: M. Keller, S. Grun, R. McKinnie, D. Burkhardt, S. Webb. Fifth Row: J. Mast, L. Kelkenberg, O. Fitzner, H. Hake, R. Cummings. Teacher-Mrs. McClarin. First Row: D. Rhodes, D. Cannon, L. Logan, S. Sebera. Second Row: E. Hammond, B. Troy er, R. Claydo, D. Rhodes, P. Marzolf, F. Hirtreiter, B. Fix, D. Weeks. Third Row: K. Wiilyoung, L. Garringer, R. Ross, E. Fix, M. Lindstedt, C. Finlayson, M. Pfenning, ]. Weeks. Teacher-Mrs. Duttweiler. 56 Acu y?lL otr6 't- O o . _ T.s 57 Xj2 p eL cAj efooo CcJ2dL° • ndt do an,' s s c o ? 6 7 58 STM COURT Judge: Donald Valley Ass’t. Judge: Duane Nice Secretary: Joyce Hastings Treasurer: Alvin Morningstar Sitting: H. Frey, H. Wilson, D. Nice, D. Valley, D. Morningstar, J. O’Conner. Standing: S. Stanley, J. Hastings, N. Burns, Mr. Oliva. President: Jack Badewitz Vice-President: Dale Baker Secretary: Gary Hunt Treasurer: Anita Burks Sitting: Mr. Reeves, G. Hunt, J. Badewitz, D. Baker, A. Burks, M. Aulbach, R. Stern. Stand- ing: W. Harter, W. Parmenter, L. Weiss, K. Kludy B. Bennett, M. Chaffee, G. Lindburg, S. Meahl, L. Duly. 60 Burns, A. Momingstar. Second Row: E. Antonelli, Miss MacNabo, D. Baker, D. Frey, B. Monahan, Mr. Koester. Third Row: C. Taylor, D. Riley, C. Cory, W. Parmenter, J. Bade wit z, G. Hunt, D. Weeks, D. Yocum. Shug William Monahan Wayne Merrin Dale Baker Jane Winterbottom Carole Rosenbach Randolph Winterbottom Emidio Antonelli Abby Pierce Joyce Bernhardt Nigel Wiseheart Alvin Morningstar THE HOUSE OF STRANGENESS by Peter Potter Cast of Characters Sandra Pembleton Francine Ashmore Tobias Bullitt Winetta Bullitt Maria Paul Carson Joyce Dusing Patricia Burns Nicholas Carlson Dorothy Frey Carol Wade Richard Orendorf (J N Thursday and Friday evenings, May sixth and seventh, nineteen hundred forty eight, the curtains on the stage of the Clarence Central Auditorium parted and disclosed the opening of a play which, through the charm and versatility of the players kept the audience spellbound for two hours of comedy, romance and mystery. A busload of passengers drop in on a surly gentleman and his demented black housekeeper. Among them are found a pair of newly-weds, a prim caustic old maid and a tongue-tied little man to whom life is very febuddleing, oopsl befuddling. As the plot thickens, it is found that the gentleman of the house is chasing a notorious criminal, and as the cloaks of incognito slip off, other members of the group are found to be reporters and detectives, all looking for a lead on the same crook. As usual, everything turns out for the best, suspicions are cleared and romance blooms throughout. Much credit for the success of the play should be given to Miss MacNabo and Mr. Koester, whose smooth coaching helped turn the result into a production of professional calibre. 61 President: Margaret Delano Vice-President: Beth Honsberger Secretary: Howard Carpenter Treasurer: Pauline Ehlers Sitting: N. Anderson, J. Zimmerman, H. Carpen- ter, P. Ehlers, M. DeLano, B. Honsberger, Miss Annis. Standing: L. Davis, B. Davis, B. Bald, J. Clark, E. Baker, R. Hayes, L. Ketcham, S. Zwelling, L. Zwelling, E. Fickwirth, N. Carlson. President: Alvin Momingstar Vice-President: Joyce Dusing Secretary: Frances Klatber Treasurer: Nancy Finlayson First Row: J. Ludecker, J. Beale, Mrs. Martin, D. Kunzleman, A. Morningstar, J. Dusing, B. Mon- ahan, A. Antonelli, K. Castren, M. Burns. Sec- ond Row: B. Hoffman, D. Allan, R. Krusynski, B. Llsjak, N. Post, D. Egner, C. Cory, J. Brunch, F. Klaiber, E. Esten, P. McDermitt, W. Condroy, R. Bull, M. Blckert. 62 Editor: Carole Rosenbach Ass’t. Editor: Gloria Dietz Business Manager: Arlene Roth Secretary: Grace Marshall First Row: J. Maiubam, A. Roth, C. Rosenbach, W. Wagner, E. Burkhardt. Second Row: C. Willis, N. Carlson, D. Booker, S. Brauer. Third Row: M. Orendorf, L. Schulz, P. Buechi, G. Dietz, E. Baker, J. Strickland. Fourth Row: J. Relgle, L. Bald, ]. Hahn, J. O’Conner, A. Whitacre, C. Petz, S. Klein, J. Bernhardt, M. Kelchlin. President: Walter Parmenter Vice-President: David Riley Secretary-Treasurer: Elaine Rassler First Row: D. Weber, T. Dluhy, B. Yiengst, G. Pool, D. Brace, H. Klein, J. Troyer, L. Wurzer, I. Voepel, R. Brown, K. Yocum, W. Maybach. Second Row: E. Jones, J. Ryan, E. Rassler, J. Kelchlin, S. Spencer, C. Hayes, V. Stanley, B. Lane, C. Martin, D. O’Conner, N. Healy, Mr. Koester. Third Row: J. Davis, H. Robin- son, A. Smith, D. Riley, W. Parmenter, D. Schutt, H. Eichinger, R. Johnson, M. Nice. 63 MUSE CLUB President: Barbara Hobart Vice-President: Walter Jung Secretary: Paul Rush Treasurer: Michael Beck First Row: G. Stanily, D. Hadely, M. Beck, P. Rush, B. Hobart, W. Jung, W. Munchow, R. Blakes- ly, J. Curry, D. Cory. Second Row: C. Row, J. Walters, R. Hake, C. Dunckin, J. Shendal, N. Mast, E. Bronshidal, G. Wenaal, R. Renhart, J. Dawson, Mr. Glovack. Third Row: F. Gibson, W. Frat- talone, J. Chamberlain, J. Simona, R. Metzger, J. Miller, R. Riegle, R. Gadsman, G. Muggleberg. 64 SCIENCE CLUB President: George Lavis Vice-President: John Dawydko Secretary: Ann O' Leary Treasurer: Betty Russem Sitting: G. Lavis, A. O’Leary, D. Dawydko. Standing: A. Nelson, P. Armbruster, M. Kussem, A. Spork, C. Taylor, B. Kussem, G. Davis, S. Hoflman, Mr. Pariato, Instructor. President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Donald Drescher Howard Carpenter Ann O'Leary Joan Ebersole First Row: H. Klein, A. O’Leary, A. O’Leary, D. Drescher, J. Stocker, H. Carpenter, J. Ebersole. Second Row: J. Kelchlin, R. Ryan, E. Esten, A. Schroeder, J. Clark, C. Fleming, A. Carlson, P. Jantzi. Third Row: B. Corry, E. Anaka, K. Hostetter, J. Vogel, Miss Lussow, L. Ketchem, S. Brauer, B. Hobart, K. Cutson, J. Snell. President: June Etzold Vice-President: Marion Hollman Secretary Treasurer: Joan Hoeman First Row: M. Kelkenburg, E. Hahn, D. Hammon, B. Thering, J. Vogel. Second Row: Miss Lussow, J. Mancini, N. Hooehman, I. Miller, J. Etzold, M. Trumet, S. Pacyon, M. L. Huebert, M. Hoelman. 65 SERVICE CLUB President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Jr. Advisor: Edward Anaka Bradley Darling Roger Spurbeck Barry Corry Francis Snyder Seated: F. Snyder, E. VanKuren, D. Howe, B. Darling. Mr. Small, M. Smith, R. Spurback, T. Schaeffer, M. Muchow, K. Hostetter, J. Isackson, E. Anaka, C. Wenz, L. Kaufman, A. Billheimer. filRPLfllU CLUB First Row: D. Krehbiel, W. Frattalone, F. Gib- son. Second Row: P. Johnson, D. Yocum, J. Ribback, D. Weeks, E. Bull, D. Muchow, R. Guz man, Mr. King, T. Green, M. Dealy. 66 SHI President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Donald Dickover John Badewitz Joyce Bernhardt Pat McDermott First Row: L. Weiss, N. Anderson, V. Eiss, D. Dickover, P. McDermott, J. Bernhardt, J. Badewitz, C. Willis, N. Mattison, P. Tanner, C. Ulrich, J. Shaffer. Second Row: Mr. Stillwell, F. Hunt, J. Meister, H. Klein, J. Kelchin, G. Muggelberg, R. Schuh, L. Duly, R. Metzger, P. Wallenburg, E. Ludeschir, W. Jung, B. Johnson, H. Weber, G. Gibson. Third Row: C. Hodges, D. Kunzleman, A. Spork, B. Baker, I. Voepel, L. Wurzer, H. Eichinger, D. Baker, E. Antonelli, B. Mona- han, P. Burns, E. Baker, J. West, J. Zim- merman. President: Donald Drescher Vice-President: Ralph Littlewood Secretary: Carl Payne First Row: D. Drescher, C. Payne, E. Mason, R. Littlewood, B. Oswald. Second Row: M. Mac- Donald, R. Payne, J. Hodgins, J. Lindburg, D. Valley, Mr. Repp, L. Haberer, J. Hess, C. Himmels- bach, B. Johnson, A. Sword. 67 TRUMPETS: B. Cory, M. Bernhardt, H. Klien, J. Georgia, T. Martin. R. Nelson, G. Steinbrunner, M. De- Graw, M. Smith, D. Long, R. Kiener, T. Boyd, N. Green, T. Oswald, M. Wright, E. Baldwin, K. Honsteder. CLARINETS: I. Larkin, G. Muchow, P. Hones, A. Larkin, J. West, V. Eiss, N. Anderson, S. Spense, M. Clark, D. Fleming, J. Gregor, M. Williams, V. Wilkerson, M. Frank, D. Smith, R. Knight, M. Climenhaga, N. Cummings, I. Ludecker, W. Maxwell, J. Bernhardt, R. Schuh. TROMBONES: M. Wright, C. Wenz, M. Sword, T. Green. DRUMS: J. Schuler, T. Thogmartin, J. Maibaum, K. Schurr, J. Metke, R. Everingham, W. Taylor, B. Hoffman, E. Anaka, L. Weiler, S. Staley, B. Darling. BARITONE: G. Freid, D. Cory. OBOE: B Harter SAXAPHONES: R. Bow, C. Rowe, P. Pool, J. Dorn, J. Frank, C. Geel, B. Carter, D. Volgenau, E. Antonelli, J. Brauer. VIOLIN: D. Haggard, J. Wilkerson, R. Finkney, D. Koepcke, R. Grig- or. FLUTE: J. Wittlinger, P- Buechi, B. Flier. u 'NDER the capable direction of Mr. Slater, the Clarence Central band has excelled the expectations of many who have been in contact with the band in other years. Due to the interest and cooperation of the students participating, the band has developed in quality as well as quantity. If the improvement keeps up, the band may become one of the finest in western New York. A n o 68 SffllOfl CHORUS First Row: W. Parmenter, V. Maggione, D. Ever- ingham, E. Frey, P. Sukman, R. Bull, W. Condray, D. Fleming, A. Roth, C. Smith, ]. Davis, M. Harbison, A. Muggelberg, S. Lewis, F. Snyder, T. Graham. Second Row: V. Rossow, S. Kirwin, G. Limburg, M. Badewitz, J. Krier, L. Shapcott, A. Quick, M. Shank, B. Bennett, G. Shisler, L. Ketcham, P. Ehlers, P. Buechi, E. Fickleworth, M. DeLano R. Schoenthal, V. Stanley, R. Hayes, C. Hayes, P. Paul. Third Row: J. Brauer, J. Wittlinger, J. Osmundson, J. Mancini, B. Bolt, M. Huebert, E. Erickson, A. Burks, C. Gebauer, B. Honsberger, J. Hastings, C. Rosenbach, M. Reiner, I. Beller, N. Ebersole, P. Keeney, P. Covert, J. Hughes, J. Thompson, M. Muchow. Fourth Row: Mr. Schaad, B. Gibson, D. Allan, T. Dluhy, A. Nelson, J. Smith, R. Stanley, D. Riley, E. Antonelli, B. Monahan, J. Dawydko, G. Lavis. First Row: J. Schendel, L. Parmenter, B. Bald, S. Mische, C. Meinhold, A. Krull, J. Maibaum, S. Meahl, J. Weber, N. Schurr, S. Brauer, K. Cutson, M. Bernhardt, J. Choate. Second Row: P. Weiser, P. Henshaw, B. Honsberger, J. Lindstedt, A. Haman, C. Williams, B. Geel, H. Shmidt, N. Casey, B. Web- ster, ]. Snell, V. Eiss, E. Schomber, J. Ryan, E. Rassler, J. Kelchlln, R. Reinert. Third Row: J. Sinon, P. Parker, M. Lane, D. Searer, J. Stillman, J. Ronecker, M. Seville, M. Owens, J. Metke, P. Tanner, N. Mattison, J. West, A. Jantzi, S. Smith, M. Wright, B. Flier, D. Pritchard. 69 Dave Riley, Carole Rosenbach, Marion Reiner, Joyce Hastings. “JOLLYAIRES,” four of our talented Seniors, are well-known throughout the school and this entire area. The Quartet started as a trio, added Dave Riley last year. They have sung in assemblies, P. T. A. meetings, and at various other civic affairs. 70 IE Memorial Organ, which was dedicated on March 24, 1946, has become an integral part of the school and its various functions. As its title implies, it is a memorial to the boys from Clarence who died in the service of their country, in the second World War. Inasmuch as the organ is used to such an extent, it remains an almost living tribute, expressing the feelings of all, of gratitude and reverence for the men to whom it is dedicated. ORGANIST: Carol Wade BOB MONK HEAD ALKALI BUCK STINKY C C1C”5 L A A E H DICK c E 72 COACH “K” 1st row: Anaka, Graham, Antonelli, Badewitz, Parmenter, Baker, Fromwiller, Hodgins, Muchow, Kozma, Anaka, Brown. 2nd row: Coach Bernhard, Manager Chaffee, Burks, Huebert, Flier, Morning- star, Webster, Yocum, Parmenter, Isaakson, Smith, Littlewood, Limburg, Stanley, Valley, Oswald, Coach Koester. 3rd row: Smith, Gibson, Hostetter, Eiss, Drescher, Eichinger, Riley, Haberer, Shaffer, Muggelberg, Bull, Hunt, Adrian, Johnson. u ,NDER the capable leadership of COACHES KOESTER BERNHARD, an outstanding team was produced from Clarence Central during the 48-49 sea- son. The team practiced earnestly ev- ery day throughout the season on offen- sive and defensive play. Without the earnest cooperation of the players as well as the spectators, this feat could not have been made possible. The team will al- ways remember the capable assistance of the CO-CAPTAINS, for their decisions brought forth many victories for the RED DEVILS. We hope next year’steam will have as good a season as this year’seven though 19 of the 40 men were SENIORS, 9 on the first string. SCORES 6 CLARENCE FREDONIA 34 27 CLARENCE LIVONIA 18 20 CLARENCE SPRINGVILLE 7 19 CLARENCE EDEN 12 7 CLARENCE WMS. 18 13 CLARENCE BLASDELL 0 18 CLARENCE ORCH. PARK 7 NIM COACH 73 V A fi S I I y Front Row: Chaffee, Larkin, Eighinger, Eiss, Riley. Second Row: Smith, Badewitz, Baker, Burks, Schutt, Krusynski, Schoenthaler, Bernhard. K a HIRTEEN boys were selected for Varsity competition in basketball this year out of sixty- five candidates. They practiced hard every day on the zone defense, and offensive plays which Coach Bernhard taught them. All thirteen men became an intricate machine, all working to- gether for the team and the school. Our season started off very well, and the team looked for- ward to a good season. With four games left, we have done very well, winning six and losing eight, which were lost by very close scores. We all look forward to next season with anxiety, for we have four veterans from the Varsity back, with many good J. V.’s coming up. SCORES WILSON 26 33 CLARENCE EDEN 38 51 CLARENCE ANGOLA 38 35 CLARENCE ALDEN 59 46 CLARENCE SLOAN 48 26 CLARENCE WILSON 45 50 CLARENCE WEST SENECA 53 43 CLARENCE SPRINGVILLE 29 27 CLARENCE ALDEN 46 60 CLARENCE ORCHARD PARK 45 62 CLARENCE EDEN 47 41 CLARENCE ANGOLA 50 56 CLARENCE BLASDELL 67 35 CLARENCE SLOAN 54 49 CLARENCE WEST SENECA Feb. 11 CLARENCE BLASDELL Feb. 15 CLARENCE SPRINGVILLE Feb. 18 CLARENCE ORCHARD PARK Feb. 25 CLARENCE £ T B fl L L 74 1st row: L. Weiss, W. Maybach, W. Parmenter, S. Stanley, M. Muchow, T. Dluhy, D. Webster, R. Jantzi, J. Limburg, T. Adrian. 2nd row: T. Shaffer, D. Nice, E. VanKuren, D. Paeplow, B. Oswald, R. Brown, A. Meinhold, R. Stanley, K. Hostetter, R. Johnson, R. Duttweiler, Left tQ Rlght; A Mr. Koester. j. Leudecker, S. Larkin. y D. Everingham, B. Bennett, J. Beale, J. V. team will make bas- ketball history at Clarence Central in the very near future. The team record is an excellent one, one of which any school may be justly proud. They are an agressive and sincere group of boys. They do not give up easily and fight to the finish. These factors will be proved in seasons to come, so watch Clarence Central’s future basketball teams. c w'HE HE outstanding boys of the 48-49 a HE J. V. Cheerleaders did a fine job this year under Miss Mac’s excellent coaching. Few people realize the hours of practice that these girls put in to get perfect coordination and timing so each cheer would be perfect in every detail. Hats off to our future Varsity Cheerleaders. 76 BASKETBALL lT the beginning of the bas- ketball season the cheerleaders had the task of changing the cheers from Parker to Clarence Central. Sally Meininger was again our mascot. For being only in kindergarten, Sally showed as much enthusiasm and pep as the cheerleaders them- selves. S A L L Y FOOTBALL the fall the cheerleaders were selected by popular vote of the stu- dents. Pat Burns, Marilyn Larkin, Janice Donner, Margaret Long, Esther Baker and Gloria Dietz were chosen. Thru the excellent coach- ing of Miss MacNabo these girls de- veloped rhythm and cooperation. We know that without the support of the students we would have never fin- ished the football league undefeated. B f) S £ B fl L L Front row: K. Hostetter, F. Fisher, R. Hoehman, R. Kruszynski, W. Wittlinger, E. Hahn, N. Eiss, D. Schutt, R. Fromwiller, K. Yocum, J. Badewitz: Manager. Back row: F. Snyder, R. Burks, C. Himmelsbach, D. Chaffee, T. Fox, H. Eichinger, R. Brown, J. Larkin, P. Johnson, R. Burns, R. Anaka, Coach Bernhard. Batboy: L. Weiss. u NDER the capable coaching of LEFTY BERNHARD we will undoubtedly produce one of the best teams for Clarence Central this season. The team will have many returning veterans from last year’s squad. With the help of the students and spectators, the team should improve their records of the past few years by far. Here’s to success for the ’49 baseball team. 78 Good Luck to Best Wishes from THE CLASS OF '49 EB£RS0Lf IILIIIG COM EAST HILL Poultry and Dairy Feeds Coal and Coke SERVICE STATION Sunoco Products Grain Buyers and Shippers Harold W. Cory, Proprietor Clarence Center Phone: Clarence Center 6601 BO LARKIN'S CASH MARKET FEITSHANS LUMBER COMPANY Choice Meats Home Dressed Poultry Aged Steak and Home-Made HAROLD J. SPURBECK Building Supplies and Millwork Pork Sausage Our Specialty General Insurance “Better Lumber for Less” 1 Phone: Clarence 3811 Real Estate 48 Lewis Rd. Akron, N. Y. Phone: 2300 WEAVER’S GARAGE Compliments of Portable Electric and Acetylene Welding Clarence, New York C. H. FREY Front Wheel Alignment Plumbing Heating Oil Burners Water Systems Clarence Center Phone: 6581 Goodrich and Greiner Rds. Clarence, N. Y. Phone: Clarence Center 6972 Success from F. P. HITCHCOCK AMHERST APPLIANCE CO. Zenith Radio G. E. Products Select Meats, Vegetables and Groceries THANKS TO THE STAFF Westinghouse Appliances Phones: Am. 3917 Wms. 149 5582 Main St. 68 Main Street, Akron Phone: 683 EDITOR JOYCE A. DUSING F. A. Hibschweiler 81 HOBART’S REFRIGERATOR LOCKER Compliments of SERVICE Compliments of CENTRAL SERVICE Goodrich Road VELZY'S MARKET Oldsmobile Philco Bottled Gas Kelvinator Corner of Buffalo and John Sts. Clarence Center, New York 69 Main Street Phone: 620 Akron, N. Y. Akron, New York Congratulations from Phone: Akron 738 Compliments of LEE’S BLUE BUS STOP THE NORTH ERIE Candy, Magazines and ARTIFICIAL BREEDERS Tobaccos of all Kinds Success from ASSOCIATION Congratulations from THE DAN’S TEXACO SERVICE “Everything to Keep your Car In Good Condition” R. B. FOGELSONGER SOPHOMORE Minor Repairs Builder’s Supplies Taken Care of Conscientiously Clarence Center, N. Y. Phone: 7171 CLASS Maple and Goodrich Streets Phone: Clarence Center 6141 82 MOBIL Tires—Tubes—Batteries SOCONY SERVICE STATION 9803 Main Street Phone: 3541 Clarence, N. Y. HARRIS HILL MOTORS INC. Main and Harris Hill Specializing in Brake and Ignition Service Accessories Goodyear Tires and Batteries Collision and Painting Terms S - H Green Stamps 83 Best Wishes from THE CLASS OF 1950 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Wesley Maybach Bernard Smith Merne Larkin Donald Schutt JOHN L. KRUSE MOTORS, INC. Best Wishes Dodge and Plymouth Cars and Trucks Compliments of ADRIANA STABLES Main Street THE Clarence, New York FRESHMAN Clarence, New York Phone 2311 CLASS PIXLEYS SUPER MARKET Compliments of “Open 7 days a week WARREN BUELL JR., D. D. S. 53 Cedar Street Akron, N. Y. Phone: 2511 SHEPARD DRY CLEANERS Mrs. Iola Kapuza Compliments of CLARENCE BEAUTY SHOP Clarence-Akron-Alden 1004 Main Street RONEKERS CLOTHING STORE Clarence, New York Williamsville, New York Phone 2341 “ Congratulations The Best Buy is CHEVROLET % The Place to Buy is WILLIAM TUN KEY Akron, New York Home of Superior Service Success to the Seniors from BANK OF CLARENCE Member F. D. I. C. from THE PRESS CLUB Editor C. Rosenbach Asst. Ed. G. Dietz Special Features Ed. J. Donner Society Ed. L. Schulz Literary Ed. N. Carlson School News Ed. J. Ebersole Alumni News Ed. A. Whitacre Sports Ed. C. Wade, C. Coulter Humor Ed. M. Kelchlin Art Ed. J. Riegle Business Manager A. Roth Circulation Manager Typists M. Orendorf J. Conner W. Wagner G. Marshall N. Carlson P. Baker G. Dietz M. Kelchlin A. Whitacre H. Maibaum A. Roth L. Schulz P. Buechi M. Orendorf J. Bernhardt Secretary G. Marshall News Reporters P. Buechi J. Maibaum Y. Burkhardt M. Orendorf Artists J. Bernhardt Jeanette Strickland Joan Hahn Lucille Bald Compliments of THE CLARENCE PRESS Official Newspaper of the Town of Clarence EAST HILL DINER Compliments of Best Advertising Medium in the Area The Home of Quality Job Printing Prop. H. J. Monahan Clarence, N. Y. 9830 Main St., Clarence, N. Y. ASPHALT ROADWAYS Phone 2951 Compliments of Success from CLARENCE DELICATESSEN F. P. HITCHCOCK Prop. Mrs. Sturm Select Meats, Vegetables and Groceries 31 Schurr Road 68 Main Street, Akron Phone: Clarence 3677 Compliments of Phone: 683 Compliments of YODER BROS. Reeve M. Brown, M. D. HOWARD L. PAYNE, JR. Strickler Road Ford Tractors Dearborn Farm Equipment Clarence, New York Pure Bred Aberdeen-Angus Cattle 86 Lumber and Building Material SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO ALL CLARENCE CENTRAL STUDENTS. BE SURE TO GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING. CLARENCE SUPPLY CORPORATION DICK FISCHER ATHLETIC GOODS INC. 699 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. Branch Tonawanda—Niagara Falls, N. Y. Stores 9793 Main Street Clarence, New York Compliments of W. D. and Daniel Folger REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE WEST END SALES AND SERVICE Towing, General Repairing and Best Wishes Accessories 18 Mechanic St. Phone: Akron 3921 or 405 from “YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER” THE Compliments of SKI CLUB tm i - 5m §gfi HOME FURNISHINGS A1 Berghorn’s Lancaster, N. Y. Phone: 1065 TEXACO SERVICE Eat at the Clarence, New York CLARENCE DINER Firestone Tires Good Food Reasonable Prices General Repairing Service With a Smile RED 6 WHITE STORE Irvin Roth, Prop. Groceries Meats Vegetables Fruits Clarence Center Phone: 6041 Congratulations from OLIVER DIETZ At The Rapids Lockport, New York EDDIES JEWELRY WATCH REPAIRS Diamonds Watches Jewelry 83 Main St. Akron, N. Y. 88 Best Wishes to Success and Happiness from THE CLASS OF ’49 CLARENCE PARENT-TEACHERS LA WING STUDIO ASSOCIATION “Official Photographer for the‘SAGA ” 26 Main Street Batavia, New York E. W. BATES ENDIC OTT - JOHNSON Shoe Store Groceries Meats Vegetables Success 30--32 University Plaza 61 Main St. Akron, N. Y. from Eggertsville, N. Y. Phone: Akron 2510 THE DRAMATICS CLUB Beulah Yoder, Mgr. Best Wishes from Success From RENN L CEISNER T. Stapleton and Sons Plumbing Heating Hardware General Electric, Norge Appliances PARK THEATRE THE OASIS Phone: Akron 511 39--41 Main Street Akron, N. Y. Best Wishes Akron, New York from A. B. PRICE Best Wishes THE CHESS CLUB Real Estate Insurance from Main and Bank Streets FLEMING'S GIFT SHOP Clarence, New York 90 BROOKS! fflfifll Ml WESEMAN BROS. GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS CLARENCE CENTER, NEW YORK PHONE 6161 91 Congratulations from MUCHOW’S MARKET HAM P. FISH KEGLERS CASTLE BOWLING CENTER Meats Groceries We Deliver Phone: 6631 Clarence Center, N. Y. General Contractor Main Road, Clarence Phone: 3026 12 New Brunswick Alleys Phone: Wms. 375 Main and Kensington Snyder, N. Y. Ed Blemel, Prop. Success to the Seniors ALBERT W. SHISLER ELDON R. MOOK General Trucking Common Carrier Best Wishes Clarence, New York from Admiral Radios and Television ERNEST H. SCHMIDT THE WHITE LODGE MARY E. BLOUNT FURNITURE 167 S. Goodrich Road Clarence Center, N. Y. Phone: 7551 - ■ ■ - 1 ... Fine Foods and Cocktails Baby Carriages to Bedroom Suites 27 Main Street Akron, New York 92 TROYERS Television Radio Records 5559 Main Street Williamsville, New York Phone: 860 BILL BRAINARDS SPORTS CENTER Sporting Goods and Hobby Supplies Phone: 254-J 5416 Main Street Williamsville, New York MURSETT C. LUCKNER Attorney-at-Law Compliments of ROTHENMEYER HARDWARE Best Wishes from PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Meet Your Friends at the Famous DOT—ED DINETTE Main and Transit Roads Clarence, New York BUCKLEY'S BOOTERY X-Ray Fitting by Trained Personnel 73 Main Street Akron, New York ALBERT D. METZ 8090 Main Street Allis-Chalmers Tractors and Farm Machinery Sales and Service Garden Tractors Acme Paints Phone 2021 93 HELPI If misfortune strikes, you need our help. We need your help the year around. Join the Fire Co. — join the Club — help us serve your community. Harris Hill Fire Co. Harris Hill Firemen’s Club FIREMEN’S PICNIC Sat. - Sun. - July 16-17 HARRIS HILL Parade - Games - Fun - Good Food MODERN HOME STUDIO COMPANY CLARENCE BOWLING ACADEMY Furniture Radios Appliances Best Wishes 8 New Brunswick Alleys 5511 Main Street Williamsville, New York from 100% Service Phone: Amherst 3572 THE LIBRARY CLUB Art Meininger, Prop. THE NEW YORK STORE Compliments of Men's and Boys' Clothiers • 4 West Main St. Lancaster, N. Y. Compliments of STUDENT COUNCIL Phone: 607 Compliments of THE Best Wishes from CLARENCE GARAGE VINCENT P. FUNK FAY W. GRAVES Rosenthal Brothers Dump-truck Service Soda Fountain Funeral Director Clarence, N. Y. Phone: 3029 95 The SAGA Staff wishes to thank: COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Stanley Mr. Small Our Homeroom Advisors CLARENCE FARMS DAIRY The Faculty The Office Staff EICHORN BROTHERS The Photographers The Publishers CLARENCE, N. Y. The Student Body The Patrons i In short, everyone who helped make the SAGA a success. 96 FRANK’S LINOLEUM SERVICE Linoleum; Asphalt tile: Linowall II VETS MESS Aluminum, Plastic, Steel wall tile Main Street Phone: Williamsville 15 Clarence, New York 115 So. Harris Hill Rd. Williamsville, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS SHAFFERS SODA BAR Super Sundaies Sodas-Sealtest Ice Cream OF THE Compliments of Hot Plate Dinners 12:00-3:00 p. m. Homemade Pie CLARENCE Warren Buell Sr. D. D. S. Corner Maple-Goodrich Sts. FIRE Clarence Center, N. Y. Phone 6531 COMPANY Compliments of Best Wishes To The Class of 1949 Clarence I. 0. O. F. Lodge DORIS BRACE ANTIQUES No. 715 MAIN STREET CLARENCE, N. Y. 97 Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Wittlinger Mr. and Mrs. Herman Badewitz Mr. and Mrs. John W. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davis Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Baker Kelly's Alleys R. Ebersole Milling Miss J. Etzold Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burns Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rosenbach Vogue Beauty Salon Dr. and Mrs. Stern Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wright Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Koester Mr. and Mrs. G. Lisjak Mr. and Mrs. C. Frey Mr. and Mrs. R. Antonelli Mr. Donald Schopf Akron Sport Shop Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cummings Mr. Reeve M. Brown Jr. Park Lunch Reverend and Mrs. Everett Wright Mr. and Mrs. Janes A. Wade Mr. and Mrs. C. Donner Wm. Belter--Meats and Groceries Mr. Dayton Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Raquet i. C. W. Dusing 98 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF CLARENCE LIONS CLUB NATIONAL GYPSUM COMPANY CLARENCE CENTER NEW YORK THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS 99 HUT 0 G R fl P H S THIS YEARBOOK PRINTED VELVATONE—EXCLUSIVE KELLER REFINEMENT OF PHOTO-OFFSET . ? V V It. “ • W. -, 4 V ' V- ' • • t V V' - •� vn n X y ; za ZZ--• - ■ -w