Clarence Central School - Saga Yearbook (Clarence, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

T, Z 1 ' YY ,,134:'1 JFiii Ca. V -+9 Q 'R K gf X I 'G Jw KJ fb C23-C'-.fkffiff-,,z KATHQM-n 1 0.-1 ,ff MW M sv XF1' - Mb class l,f ff 4 1991 - X gk rosowfs A We have come to think of a Saga as a narrative history. This is the history of the Class of 1951, our Saga, our book of mem' ories most dear to us. This Saga will keep alive for us our Senior year at Clarence, the dances, sports and other activities, the teach' ers, advisors, and many friends we have made. Later in life it may help us to feel a little brighter and to smile at our troubles. We have immensely enjoyed creating this story, both in playing a part in it and in recording it. We sincerely hope that in future years our Saga will make it possible for all to relive again their years at Clarence Central. This is our story. New we present it to you that you may enjoy reminiscing with us. 0 avail 'ACN THE at W i 9 SAGA ADMINISTRATION UN DERCLASSMEN FACULTY SPORTS SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES MR. ROY K. BUTLER l D Head Custodian t . DEDICATION In the years to come as we reflect on the many happy memories of your school days at Clarence Central, we will remember a man who helped to make our success possible. Picture, if you can, 8:45 in the morning, and you are hurrying to your home room. Before you ever get there you see him, broom in hand, giving every' one a cheery good morning or a little wink out of the corner of his eye. Suddenly, for no reason that you can explain, your spirits have risen a little higher. He has always given some helpful bit of advice, an encouraging word, or a helping hand. His efforts were felt in all our class projects. Remember the days before a big dance, and you will remember the words: I don't see how we can ever get this right. Remember the answer: Let's ask him. It is true we have not always shown our gratitude for his help and patience with our many problems, but here, in our yearbook, we would like to repay him in a small way for his many kinclnesses and his special friendship which we appreciate so much. Therefore, we, the Class of 1951, hereby dedif cate our yearbook, with heartfelt thanks, to Mr. Roy K. Butler. ADMINISTRATION Looking back on our high school days, we considered ourselves very fortunate in having the guidance and administration. Although we, contact with the members of the School Board, we always felt they acted on our behalf to provide a wellfrounded school life. Since Mr. Stanley, our Supervising Principal, has been with us, he has earned the respect and admiraf tion of all of us. We are glad that future students will have him as their leader and director. The person with whom we have had the closest Contact is Mr. Small, our High School Principal. He has always given freely and cheerfully of his time and effort to our Senior Class. We hope that future seniors will beneiit as much as we from his able and guiding hand. All of us will remember Mr. Reeves, our Guidf ance Director, for his help in planning our academic courses and future vocations. Our class also wishes to thank Mr. Kinney for his help given to us in his capacity as School Clerk. Now we say thanks and thanks again to all those who have smoothed our path, and who, by their leadership and guidance, have prepared us for the perplexing problems of life ahead. leadership of such an able as students, did not have much S! ii! 1?-2432! . y a 52552 j ,V K . as-Lexx' an yy I 4 A W s 2-1 ' john Bernhard Carolyn Cox Robert Lynch Mildred Schworm Delbert RCPP Kathleen Eshelman A : 5,2 Donald Taylor Catherine Taylor 5 Ianet Fairlie Anthony Prochilo y yy T or SW This is a Faculty Meeting. Here's where they compose those schemes they try on us students. FACULTY Mildred Lussow Robert Stillwell V, .. Affrff A ,..,-fy , v a 2 'fr y, ye . Joseph Glovack june Ulrich Mildre,d Martin NVe are deeply indebted to the faculty of Clarence Central School for their untiring help, sincere ad' vice, and infinite patience. It is your kindness and consideration which has made it possible for us to enjoy our high school years and graduate with many happy memories. Many of us have come to you with our troubles and problems. Your interest has cheered us and given many of us a keener and broader outlook on our school lifeg and for this we hold in our hearts a profound gratefulness. We salute you, our faculty, and together echo a hearty Thanks for Everything! ,X VK Edwin King William Wilson 34? '1-iris Arthur Root Gwendoline Watson .rf 15514 wg?- gwi. ,M ,gf -A: f I ,,,ri, ,irr of .a 5 I 1 Alice Oliver Margaret MacNabo Geraldine Weatherell etys Leo Koester pr pg isyts ssi, W Harry Slater Frederick Schaad W7 vi '1 dr 3' rr r Francis Wyroba ' -Ei . ' T 1 f 2. L I , K i ii: A hearty thank-you to our patient school nurses, Miss Esther Maggione and Miss Marion Schutt, who have doctored us through thou- sands of pains and aches. The stall of mechanics ccr' tainly merits a reward for their skill. The include, left to right: Raymond Peronne, Samuel Freeman, Louis Huntz and Roy Etzold. Elf, We are proud of our efficient office staff. Seated: Miss Katherine Graves. Standing: Miss Mary Larkin, Miss Janice Donner. Our cafeteria staff has also done a grand job. They are, left to right: Lydia Ellithorpe, Managerg Dorothy Larkin, Betty Larkin, Dorothy More' house, Eileen Windnagle. Our ever capable custodians willingly lend a hand when- ever it is needed. From left to right: Donald Hunt, Charles Burns and Roy Butler. NSDV5 'N ' . 2 ' 1 T 'f O K . Q ' i l f X I A I f Q ' s . s .R .T Ns.'n,. 7 .. 4 , . ,. . I., , 1 ..., -. A ,. .. I '-. .- ' fx .fx .-.. 4 Q . f MJ. X? 4 ' wi. . ,cw A 1'X1:N llwgx x . 1-5.3 ai.-I :,- ... .x-. I Q 2: ...,'l- 1 fs N 4 x , I -,...-s-.. . ,.. .4 -,......m -. . QT -.,f.:' J- '- .1--'. 'f.: of ' ---nw-.'...aJv..go-4 ' Q 'I .iv -fn-. f 1 JL' .. . ...R .. , -. 4:1 -V nu aww. x 1 ' ' Q ' v . A . Q.. I I IOR CLASS Y fi: Clam President Vice'Presidev1t john Smith Sue Larkin Here iS a Senior Class Meeting, in one of ecntcrcd on our President. its more S. s Secretary Ieanne Adrian agreeable moments, winh all attention Treasurer Bob Ramming Jeanne Adrian MAJOR-Science and Math ACTIVITIES-Secretary of Class 3. 4, Letter Girls AMBITION-Nurse Bruce Baker MAjOR-Science ACTIVITIES--President of Student Council, Glee Club 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4 AMBITION-Doctor Laur . Berry MAJOR-'-,iiisic ACTIVITIES. -Glee Club 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Military Band 4 AMBITION-Music Teacher ii: ,. Dennis Allen MAJOR--Art ACTIVITIES - Football 4, Service Club 4, Art Club 3, Science Club 2, 3 AMBITION - Amount to something Williaiii Bald MAJOR-Science ACTIVITIES-Red Cross 1, Bowling Team 3 AMBITION--Biologist Marlene Bickert MAJOR-French ACTIVITIES - Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Z, Yearbook Stall' AMBITION-'Teacher Edward Anaka MAJOR- -Science ACTIVITIES-Football 2, 3, 4, j.V. Baseball 1, 2, Service Club 1, 2 AMBITION-Salesman joan Beale MAIOR-Science ACTIVITIES - Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Honor Legion 2, 3, 4, Saga Stall' 4 AMBITION-College john Blak eslee MAJOR---Science ACTIVITIES - Bowling Club 4 AMBITION--Commissioned Oflicer in the Navy Michael Antonelli MAJOR-Business ACTIVITIES - Football 2, Basketball 2, Tennis 2, Dance Club, Glee Club AMBITION-Beach Combcr Donald Berghorn MAJOR-Science ACTIVITIES-Basketball 3, 4, Band I AMBITIONY-Undecided Carol Bowen MAIOR-Business ACTIVITIES -- Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, junior Play, Senior Play, Dance Club 4 AMBITION-Undecided SEPTE BER In September of 1950 we entered our final year at Clarence Central. This year held many wonder' OCTOBER ful times for all of us, some of which we would like to tell about and picture for you. Oh, that iirst day back at school! We wondered then just how much our senior year held in store for us. But, we were soon to find out . . . O W. E In October, football held our immediate thoughts in life. Many seniors were on the team while many others stood on the sidelines cheering them on. Our activities during the season included a Football Dance and selling refreshments at one of the home games. ali .b I' 1 . fi? 2 ,ig K LAY? ni 'LN' gif? C- Q Edward Bull MAIOR--Science ACTIVITIES--Football 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 3, Dance Club AMBITION-Undecided Kay Castren MAJOR-Business ACTIVITIES - Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Letter Girls 1, Glee Club AMBITION-To get a job Donald Dickover MAJOR-Science ACTIVITIES-Photo Club 2, 3, 4, Saga Stall 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Golf Club 3 AMBITION - Press Photographer I .,:, Y -s 4 ,.. I ,K-Q ,t R' fy, F' ' V L . ' , 5 ' 5 1a. , v' if - A p a' fl , 1 11-WE. . , as S, r r . 1- t in Maureen Burns MAJOR-Math ACTIVITIES-Editor Year- book, Student Court 3 AMBITION-Write a best' seller Doris Climenhaga MAJOR-Homemaking ACTIVITIES -- Transferred AMBITION-To travel from Canada Robert Duttweiler MA I OR-Science ACT IVITIES-Service Club 1, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Senior Play AMBITION--Farmer 'Yi Ioan Capes MAJOR-Business AMBITION-To graduate from High School Cleone Coplon IWAIOR-Language ACTIVITIES-Glee Club 4, Dance Club 4 AMBITION-To graduate from High School Donald Elliott MAJOR-Science and Math ACTIVITIES - Dramatics Club 4, Student Court 4, Dance Club 4, Baseball 3 AIVIBITION-Engineer .i r t t at r Q, x Elaine Castren MAJOR--Math ACTIVITIES--Keyhole As- sistant Editor, Letter Girls 1 AMBITION-Teacher Bradley Darling MAJOR-Science and Math ACTIVITIES-Service Club 1, 2, Band 1, Photography Club 1 AMBITION - Electronics Engineer Enid Erickson MAIOR-Business ACTIVITIES - Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 3, Keyhole Stal? AMBITION - Medical Secretary We're trying to earn money to go to New York, Mr. l Weseman. How about the Farm Journal to help you in the dairy? ,fa Well, Mr. Graves we like your store, and we students are glad to give you our patronage. Tow about helping us out with a magazine subscription? .xi f , 'Ji nf Tfig We have some very nice magazines here, Mrs. Arnold. Wouldn't you be interested in some famous woman's magazine? Please help us to get to New York. GVEMBER November came quickly and brought with it a month of hard work for the Seniors. Our magazine sale found us thoroughly canvassing the community and surrounding areas, and entering quite a sizeable amount into the class treasury. To our Sadie Hawkins Day Dance came all the eligible males of the school, escorted by their best girls. Sf' Eva Esten MAJOR-Science ACTIVITIES - Honor Le' gion 2, 3, 4, Senior and Jun- ior Play, Dance Club 4 AMBITION-Physical Edu' cation Teacher Corodon Gibson MAJOR-Science and Musfc ACTIVITIES-Band l,'2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Baseball 2 AMBITION-Hotel Manager Glenwood Hartwig MAJOR-Business AMBITION-Carpenter lb 1,-f Susan Fiegel MAJOR-Science and Math ACTIVITIES-Class Presi- dent 2, Junior and Senior Play, Saga Staff AMBITION-Nurse james Hahn MAJOR-Shop ACTIVITIES-Baseball 2 AMBITION - To graduate from High School Harold Hartwig MAJOR-Science ACTIVITIES-Senior Play, Service Club 3, 4 AMBITION-Carpenter Werner Flier MAJOR!-Science ACTIVITIES - Football 2, Science Club 4 AMBITION--Biologist Dorothy Hamman MAJOR--Business ACTIVITIES-Press Club 4 Glee Club, Library Club 2 AMBITION-Secretary Carolee Hayes MAJOR-Art ACTIVITIES - Mix e d Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, Art Club 3 AMBITION-Marriage A Carol Gebauer MAJOR--Business ACTIVITIES-Archery Club 3, Student Court 1 AMBITION -- Get married within 10 years Joyce Harfoun MAI OR-- Science ACTIVITIES -- Dance Club 4, Senior Play, Letter Girls 1 AMBITION-Undecided Carol Hess MAIOR-Business ACTIVITIES-Glee Club 1, 2, Chess Club 2, Dance Club 4 AMBITION-Secretary AN Christmas Eve is coming soon! Is that you behind that beard, Corny? The trimming of the tree out on the lawn is an annual event here at school. Don't fall clown, Don. DECE BER Silent Night! Holy Night! This scene from the annual Christmas play makes us think again of the wonderful Christmas story and the words, Peace on earth, good will to men. December brought with it the usual Christmas spirit and everyone looked forward to a long, lazy vacation. The Christmas dance, sponsored by the class, started our holidays in line style. The Christmas Dance, sponsored by the Seniors, is always very popular with everyone. Although we worked pretty hard, everyone in this picture looks quite happy. fl. Carol Himmelsbach MAJOR-Business ACTIVITIES - Dramatics Club 4, Senior and Junior Play Staff, Chess Club 2 AMBITION -- D e n t al Hygienist Donald Howe MAIOR--Math and Science ACTIVITIES--Service Club 2, 3, 4, Manager Football Team 4 AMBITION - S 0 u n d Engineer Lois Ketcham MAJOR-Business ACTIVITIES-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Press Club 4, Yearbook Staff AMBITION - To work in new school Charles Hodges MAJOR-Science and Math ACTIVITIES-Football 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Chief Honor Legion, Honor Legion 2, 3, 4 AMBITION--Engineer Harold Iantzi MA-IOR--Business ACTIVITIES-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Photog' raphy Club 3, 4 AMBITION-Physical Edu' cation Teacher Frances Klaiber MAIOR--Science and Math ACTIVITIES-Press Club 4, Dramatics Club 2 AMBITION - Dental Hygienist 1: , ss ,, ,.r Bruce Hoffman MAJOR--Science and Math ACTIVITIES-Football 3, 4, Press Club 4, Baseball 2 AMBITION - Aeronautical Engineer Barbara Johnson MAIOR-French ACTIVITIES-Junior and Senior Play Staff, Chess Club 2 AMBITION-To be a writer Sally Klein MAIOR-Business ACTIVITIES--Press Club 4, junior and Senior Play Staff, Yearbook Staff AMBITION - Dental Hygienist any-wfi. i ' Marion Hollman MAJOR-Art ACTIVITIES--Photography Club 4, Dance Club 4, Art Club 3 AMBITION-Marriage Ralph johnson MAIOR-Science ACTIVITIES-Basketball 1, 2, 3, Basketball Manager 4, Golf 3, 4 AMBITION-Engineer Marion Kussem MAIOR-Science and Math ACTIVITIES-Press Club 4, junior and Senior Play, As' sistant Editor of Saga AM BI T1 ON-Nurse JANU RY February was the final month of basketball and one of our most successful. With some of the best games of the season, our team played harder than ever and enthusiasm rose. The bleachers literally shook with cheers and yells. i January not only brought a new year but the inevitable exams. Here you see a group of seniors working diligently on a Trig. regents, Following exam week was the wellfittended Recuperation Dance. At this welcome event everyone wore old clothes, danced in their socks, and just acted natur' ally for a change. FEBRU RY , Sue Larkin MAJOR-French and,Math ACTIVITIES - Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Play, Honor Legion 2, 3, 4, Vice'President 1, 4 AMBITION-College Dorothy McEntee MAJOR-Business ACTIVITIES -- Dance Club 4, Junior Play, Dramatics Club 2, 3 AMBITION-Get married Wallace Parmenter MAJOR-Science ACTIVITIES-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Judge Student Court AMBITION-Veterinarian 20 ,.--s 1-'Ju 1 A , . Gerald Limburg MAJOR-Science and Math ACTIVITIES-4 years of Basketball, Football, Baseball, Honor Legion 2, 3, 4 AMBITION-Veterinarian John Murray MAJOR-Math ACTIVITIES - Baseball 3, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Dance Club 4 AMBITION -- Construction Engineer Carol Petz MAJOR-Business ACTIVITIES -- Junior and Senior Play, Press Club 1, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 4 AMBITION - D e n t al Hygienist ,IO .NI Joyce Ludecker MAJOR-Science ACTIVITIES - Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Saga Staff AMBITION - Occupational Therapist Michael Murray MAJOR-Math ACTlVI'I'IES-Football 3, 4, Golf 3, Dance Club, Glee Club 4 AMBITION - Telephone Worker Robert Ramining MAJOR-Business ACTIVITIES-Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4 AMBITION-Salesman Jean Mancini MAJOR-Homemaking ACTIVITIES-Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Homemaking Club AMBITION-Teacher Bruce Oswald MAJOR-Science ACTIVITIES4-Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Dance Club 4 AMBITION-Undecided James Ribbcck MAJOR-Business ACTIVITIES-Football 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 4 AMBITION-To graduate if March brought in more cold weather and, amidst it, a Senior paper drive. At the month's end Easter vacation came as a welcome relief for many of our boolvweary classmates. But the time went all too soon for most of us spent it thesisfwriting. fAnd that's no funlj In April, spring fever hit us all hard! The coming of good weather gave us all a touch of that dreamy spirit MARCH PRIL and a lull in the worries and cares of life. Everybody spent as much time as they could doing as little as possible. And, as always in the spring, romance hit a new high. 4,4-.V ,.,. T F HY , T x. 3 1s ' L' '-'X I ' C A Y'- I 3 A Edmund Riedel MAJOR - Mechanical Drawing AMBITION-Undecided Robert Sinon MAJOR - Mechanical Drawing ACTIVITIES--Photography Club 2 AMBITION-Mechanic Carlton Thompson MAJOR-Science AMBITION-Farmer 22 Ruth Schoenthal MAIOR-Business ACTIVITIES--Press Club 4, Saga Staff, Dramatics Club 3, junior and Senior Play Staff AMBITION-Secretary John Smith MAJOR-Business ACTIVITIES-Football 2, 3, 4, Senior Class President AMBITION--To be some' body David Weber MAJOR-Art ACTIVITIES-Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club AMBITION - To graduate from High School .1.1 ,Q 1 3 we ' l w-Q gl,- , ' ' 'I ,l lfu-jlY Y f' I' . 1 'fx ,xv Jil A , 9141 -4A'l 'Zk' 7-,,g'.14z . , M, , . LU-,ua ,jlblf ..f aw. av iw fwfr Alice Schroeder MAJOR--Business ACTIVITIES-Red Cross 3, 4, Dance Club 4, Glce Club 2, 3 AMBITION-Office Worker Robert Stanley MAJOR-Art ACTIVITIES-Football Z, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 4 AMBITION-To Graduate Douglas Webster MAJOR-Science ACTIVITIES-Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basket' ball 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3 AMBITION-Undecided 1,3110 , 1 rU ' X 'J James Seville MAJOR-Science ACTIVITIES-Senior and Junior Play, Dance Club 4, Football Manager 4 ANIBITION-Diplomat Alice Sword MAJOR-Latin and Science ACTIVITIES-Bible Club 4, Chess Club 2 AMBITION - Medical Missionary Cornelius Wenz MAJOR-Science ACTIVITIES-Senior Play, Bowling Club 4, Dramatics Club 4 AMBITION--Retail Lumberman X lx HISTORY History is a record of conquests, for good or otherwise, that have been lost or won in that eterf nally vast something called time. We too, in the past six years, have made history. During the time which has passed since our entrance into this school, much has occurred of which we might write. Many of these memories are personal and numerous, so we shall present only those which are most impressive. Who will forget that memorable day, when with wildly beating hearts and the greatest of temerity, we entered Junior High School? At this time those of us who started at the Harris Hill School and Clarence Center joined Parker, forming what is now known as the Class of '51. The day finally arrived when we were supposedly entering into the realm of upper classmeng we were Freshmen. Each one of us anticipated the realization of our many dreams. The girls had thoughts of formal dresses to be worn at the Junior Prom and the Senior Ball. The boys had thought of becoming sports heroes by making that winning touchdown, or scoring that winning basket in overtime in the annual ClarencefWilliamsville game. Alas! Our dreams were shattered by those individuals who had precedence. The Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors looked upon us with the greatest- of conf tempt, but tolerated us. We suffered great embarrassment and despair during this year because of the introduction to a new social life, the school dances. After the first semester had passed, we considered ourselves vet' erans and settled down to a term of study and hard work. At the end of the year, we were enveloped with a feeling of doom called Final Examinations. Most of us passed without effort, but there were a few casualties. With the coming of the next September, we received a new title, Sophomores, which gave us the feeling that we really belonged. Some of the boys participated in sports and received recognition for their athletic abilities. The social functions of this year, the Sophomore Hop and the Christmas Dance, were very successful. Our Junior year gave each of us the feeling of importance, we looked with distaste upon those emptyfheaded Freshmen and Sophomores. Not only were our intellectual talents displayed, but our dramatic ability too. The Junior Play, The Ghost in the Belfrey, made the headlines as one of the greatest. This was no surprise to the Juniors. With such intelligence and patience, and the help of Miss Oliver, it could not be anything but a success. The Junior Prom was another highlight of the year. This was a year of hard work, but with the help of our faculty we took every hurdle with flying colors. We approached our fourth and the greatest year in the history of the Class of '51, Our social activities, The Sadie Hawkins Dance, The Senior Ball and the Play, were both gay and financially successful. Now at last the fatal hour arrives-Exams-We are victorious! With the ter' mination of these four years comes a feeling of joy and a pang of regret. Joy for the future which holds its thrill of uncertain prospects and regret for the happy days being left behind. QC- H i 1 M 3- i fl W 'wi QJ' . , str . D QSEFV' J' I 'QAQQ Wit? ' '-a-H' Q ' ' - i f C-0 Ak ' LiL-P ' 4 'R x . V , 1 , G Lt' ,.f .Qhf - -..:::lnH Q' ,Q ,,.' if I J - - igfgff ,Qs - xiii , :iss gg , QWIP' ie . , V A J, ,X A ,,.g. ll , ,i-N, Cf: -21 - -if s v ii l -.-- -4-o -I P S16 L , gil is nf . 'll Q' ' 24 Iago IOR CLASS We, the Class of 1951, in the town of Clarence, the County of Erie, and the State of New York, being in as good mental condition as usual, and in much better temper than usual, do hereby make this, our last will and testament. In this manner do we dispose ot our possessions: We give and bequeath, freely to the junior Class, our rightful heirs, and to their heirs and assigns forever, our most important and valuable properties, namely, our athletic prowess and our wisdom, all of which we possess in enormous quantities, and we hope said gifts will be of use in overcoming their present inertia. We also leave the Junior Class our good fortune. In addition, our rights as Seniors, any notebooks, pencils, fountain pens, unfinished business or lollif pops, fcoach can use the sticks for baseball batsj Also any boys or girls whom we may have left behind in our haste. To our good friends, the Sophomore Class, we leave our patience. It will be found useful as the only means by which they can endure the Juniors. To the young and unsophisticated Freshmen and Seventh and Eighth graders, we leave a map of the school building, so that they will not get lost and roam in everyone's way looking for their class' rooms. To our dear old school building itself, we leave the peaceful quiet caused by our absence. To our dear old school building itself, we leave the peaceful quiet caused by our absence. my 145' :Wh ,fag -7 ah'- -Ega- I LL a feeling of pride in any great deeds or achieve' ments that our future may contain, realizing that such glories-if any-will owe much to his example and counsel. To our teachers, the faculty of the Clarence Central School, we hereby give, free from all inheritance, luxury or income tax, our entire store of knowledge. From them it came and to them it should be returned, that others may be benefited by it as we have been. To the history of Clarence Central High School we bequeath our illustrious deeds and our names as candidates for the Hall of Fame. To next year's class president we leave-with grave doubts as to his ability to use it-the sten- torian voice and executive ability of our president, John Smith. To the football team of next year the many vacancies in the squad. To the Glee Club and the Orchestra the ability to watch the leader and the audience at the same time. To the Dramatics Club, our varied and surprisf ing talent, a talent that could interpret a 'character with so much originality that its own authors wouldn't know it. Besides these bequests, we leave our best wishes to any and all who may desire them. Finally, we do hereby name and appoint as the sole executors of this, our last will and testament, our class advisors, Miss Oliver and Mr. Lynch. QM ,-7' Q if .. C 257 8 'lf . Il X XXV U ra . if- ,M , S A f' ig? :: rs 'i' nr ' Q Un . I 'Q 1 Q I . ' L L zzyr ' an 5 -- l. 1, ' ' I iafiffl f Q f .X .. , on n . , Z .N .N 4 t f , , 1 ffl?,Li,f?53il?f?fr f ' . so , :ffl f' K if aa -J iilla' if Q C- HAY:.S1 wa ala PAPA AY Papa Says No! , our senior play, was an outstanding success. , The talented cast, which included Carol Petz, Bruce Baker, Marlene Bickert, Cor' nelius Wenz, Robert Duttweiler, Carol Bowen, Eva Esten, Sue Larkin, Joyce Ludeckcr, james Seville, Marion Kusscm, Don Dickovcr, Joyce Harroun, and Harold Hartwig, galloped from one comical situaf tion to another in an attempt to persuade 'Papa' to let his darling daughter marry the boy of her choice. This hilarious action plus a refreshing hotel lobby setting contributed toward making this senior play one of the best ever. VSV 'ff - 'f'Ti? '5?iF '5L?f V?5aQwl5:'R.5f5f5 1452 1 'if5:x 7 55 ' 1 3,4 figjxs 17 L ,- 1 -sf' ,fp 3 .V -1 .'.,: - .Mgt --1 - IVL. x iii ff fi'-mf Csgqskn, ,Q ,- 2- . N . A 1-f nuvf-54122 if 495,-Ra'-W Q-L -gf iff 1f5f5: 2s2X - .- , -5 .1 4-iv, .,. 5-is 1 5.01: 2 , :'1 'f . ,HA 541, N .x,:v' .ww 9f0 'w 3-T-iffffbili 1?'?.:f'?f'F1az5'1'i Si 4El?P3?5qFf',Q-'e'f'Si2'Ni . f .g ?:f A 1. QS FS. 1'gfl:-'r5 iQ-AN.' 1 Q-, N N734 :K ju- , - A V 3. --- V: , fx, - ff .- .--. .- P- ' 'f.l-L.-,-i:+Qf. - ' L, Nf-. 'gfxiiaw - W .D V 2 R-Hffw 1 -'rw mf- ,j4,,,,1M.. , .,4, , W . . . .4 'T'f TEvf, , , N bis? 21 ,, ,g ' . ,,.., 7.1 ' 1 -- ri' ' IN -' fr. f , W kg? X p, ff. ,, . Q , ,, . A ,,,.1 4, - 2- , . 'V -9 , 4 ,N , L . 'T ,: F I KJ -.qgk Y-.1. Tf '1f,w.Q:.,- gr-I rib. gb L igxrsii D- 1 F H 'V' 'P' 'tx :iii .395 'fXHI?1Q': L Jw iii? x.' uf' 'X if W' H5?' W1? ' J' Q' 'fi RVN V' ' L mx T: - v ' l 1 Q W X Sq 15 1 4 :.,., 11 x.,---3: Q. .. 5.1 1' I V- ,-Jo. Ft' 4 ,i:,.51g2,-x, ' at vi QA fi vqrvl i ye . Z pw H ly D- ,E -A r I Nfl.. T fx 4 ,. JN , , . . , A 5 ,:,,,..., x Ki.. ., . ., ,ga ,li Z ,, -J ,,' iii Q' 'EX ' 3? I .. '.- T 'f ff -'f ii lf' 4'.s. ' rd: f Q. NY 1- 'VTP' -L .. .K - Y ,ALI 45 V 'QA JI-Q 3,11 -Vxfi :fy - ,AQ .:.,j,fj' 5763 .W mfg' A, 451, wyxld 1- X JA ' Q1 3 ww x Q 5 -.h 'X.'-.-i- .' in , f' .' ' 7. .Y x. 5- us' . 1 w if ff. fax vdyfnx fn. -.fi ,f 4- .-f,mw.f-3-. f -' -.er K, P 1 41? - f- !'f4-Q,-wif-1 k5,e5N'q'Yf,f3f ' ' 3-'li VJ Xfk. .,31E,E'J,.,E'1,,?54.',f:q1 YCEEQA Ffkug- ,A f',g-Y? m Q J. , 5 ' inf: ' fljrjx'-,wg 1.3-'-... .1'!1.,,59f':AiI:x -.g'-.fafj K N X X ,L 1 ff-, ' s.'.?1.g f'-.fjf-g.fw .' 41--'-,1f4Q. -1 1'-.ga 2, . 2. .mf ,tg 1.1 -,A , I 2' - . , , Q . kin-f'sSx.. ,FJ V C '1i',..I.y-... Y17'r1F.,..!f , .A ,X.,.JJ--H, X..-x,JX,z Kfvlffsvxgi I. . 'MQEX ,X 4 - Wfxffvl 14 '-gh ,qifgg ,LEM ,-2 41.5 xi, 'fi 'QQ 1 A 5' kf 53.1553 'ugfff x 'gf : ' pn' ' .1 ' ' --- -' '1- ,W - H .Jw - ' -1,.' , wf v. -.:. -rx- '-'xr M-5. 4 3 fu - 1, x V 1- w M. pf ,. ,N R3 ,1, . F .. w-.AJ .A v ' -L, .. M. ' , '3Ig'.ffw1 L .'r'g, , '.Sx, - 'Wf ' 5.9 N, 'Q Ag. N2 5 7161-,QA T fair . gg .'Jf'x f' --' , ' p f V - Q 5 3 1 we A zfwp' X,r,W .-,ii efqaag wgwbg -5. g gx,,3,g., 4,1,:g- dx 5,w7',g,,1g 1. 44 v 4. 'f F fum Wa, Y W, , yj, Mn ,x Awfxf . 1,,m'l w J M., W5 ff - ,ag 551 -., ,-.0 -5,5311-f .1-,Q-, -3 A ,yrvwt jp 1- .. 0, , J Xffi' ' - '-11:2 is jft- fs I 11, ' ..-v xg' v V i ,xv-f, it fa 20' L ' ' 'inf KAN X iwf Qll' r Nj f ' W V T 3 X, fs Q ,NL fav ,f mf. 5,-7fj'1:'!g5.'. ww - Sk id-P'f., gif-'..Af,e ,fwakx ww H .jff'M 7?-'X-1: iivvuxrfagg- an - Q X f X N5-, Rl ' .11 . , N K J- 4, V Nm JJ- '54 - -wi gy - f.f1.uv 91- 1 HD' 1'--.q,f-1.1, -wg. N,--w -W-4 f l- .- ' . , , 3, A., .' xgg-1, if-'13,'Lg-'.,1 .., QU- rf u -., -'f-fb: .4 -4' P-,-X-4x.'y , v- - ,.,l '--ix-'g,Uv -,-,- .l,f'-f,,:,- 5-3 Y,..7. A X, - -ly' V 25? isfefifilfffiii' x3M.-s:fV- x If S' 'SJ 1' NH' '1'f?-zwfvwf if-'1O1'f - wi 'M -. f N . .. .2 'fe 'A .9 ,f -fx jw , g J -xv ,f'vvffr-, ' wi' N, 4, ,. -7 1A L 33 -gQws'ap'133Sf .nz-f35i:e4f:gYxifQ? Qqgwi Tw:f5?'fWffff+l'ffi5fs5fYm1 -' '--R fwf-if 'Q-.1 :fi v- - Vi , -'YH' 1 3' 'Y Qfl , ,,,'f.,.:,' E3 1 , M - Y -7-5-L ,. -'-. ',,j ,:'rf,: ppt: ' ,' J 54,1 : ' , 'x px 5 . ,- .fg f - -N f5f5?t:' fav-,'Y w'A'7.fs., 3?-.JUf'1: 'f'f'9- 1. ' wig: Gl:1. Jf N' 1 :N A Q'-Lk ,523-f9wf'? ',':i4 5 2v?5V'3:'2 r,F'9' R -+ '4LAE ' N' .A of rr X' V. VJ.: A ., 'gif 1' -- 'fir' f vim: fr' zffiffivf-x 11- if ff Wszfhf x f wNr1 '1 w ,ig Q W. YA- '- - A ki - ' .1 'L-X , X X , , f' V if-fx -Q3J'mJfw,fx1'l' P- in K,'.,2f, w we fl. 11- pf- -A--r-ANA Hr ,GISQTQ '-f2a?qf3'ff'?f'1fk1:f .-zf:'fV-1,w' A3v- f,as'494Qf-2 raw?-A f.f,gv.f Aww. 'sv fffxnfwi,-.1524 2?'1f'9v: 1 :,f, v,.:v.g' 15wg252tf xf-1ST'l'.s,fi5w.',f Q 1 lf- 1, ff' 615 -59,-fc.4w...,3x -,H -.r:f',i?HJf. Njcgf' f- ,3.1g f?.Q'v'- -Q , f 1 , gg- fiFgf1?y,!'3, S Y-Qgv, 7151.5-'-.1.ni ,-Yrg- --rg G-25.611 f 221351 ' fffx E'-7? 1-:Vw n, .KE 'Amy Y V 'v. Al 1,32 'i,f5- -'J mJ,1. -V.: ,gt I 5EE'x'Q':,31 F ir?--VNQF in-ig fiswgfril' J 5 L A flax! Sf 1fd'g'1.k-.I N:?f'E-Ti ?:TY.x'N1-ix.1- Ai Q' S GTM., qEU,.,',....-X, ,fx ',i'p-,.Q-llgfjil., P.-' -,-i,.,jQ1' gp, ., ff 14 gh gf-N54 .f.f-14-54:3 g,Lf5'1j'.y gim- QT ,i-SMX 2 -4231? ' 7' HY' '- - ,:' '11 bv T10 SN-'ki ,-+1 'Z'- Xg'vt 1'L.9 Zn , J 1 ur --1 f' 1'-' 'A rv, M . 1. .4 .1 ia, raw. 5r'f- - 1' P up f x. 'N - -' ,511 'f ', - gi.:,r 1'-?:1 '.':, ..f'-fa' , :C'f.- '1-if ' N-W c --3- 4JK25NQfH Jw' fx x!,4,-fffrwi X fii?'iS?atWWi ,z1t,-ig 1X'if?fS-f-FH 1 U Llxl ,7jgj..Q':'1.j ,gf-f.-i ,mv ,f,fS.-rw , : ,J 1, Z., .M ZNQQE,-QA. Y' a 1 qjwb A. . Lx Jw- X-Qf' ,531-S4fJ'g,.gQg 1,214 -gig E-Vjif Q, 'Fl21.fTf,'NQ -A 1 rmflf' MZ' f-5 WH f 'Q 531 f Tifqx X2 WW -'A 1 Y? L wfff' fix, 75 iff, 'f..ll?-35 fr ui.: M. ani, A -' 14 'N 'f.,-ge.-,f aff.p:ggg.,j gf. ,-1-gl 1 sg fy .i if g . , wig- 115, 'I' I , L- ,-fy aw' .. 'g - '- ,fx x' Q 'fK ,,. -:Q -1 R .1 2,,, -5.-. J -fc, 'fp 'fc' 1:-ja -.,,:-J V A af --. '--- : ' ' 'hn':f'f3awf?fa4g2 '-iff'11+QaiQ. is pf : fx W ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' -1 ' ', iv! 1 , --X .3fYS1j- 3.-'sijhi Www V-JK ' Yi' 54 .'4f?b-6 -' ., - '- -, ,- Hy- , ,,-, uf , 4.-1:1 1, , 1: '1 ,vu Vf' 131- f 515-f 'P - 'vi , - ' Ffff 'v' if 'PS-Frfiv-'1f?'ff '+'J'K'H,. -A ',.V,1fK7'- Tx5 '? I -:uf-- 1?l r' 4-.77 -U'-2.2 if ., ,,a..,1 -g L ,,4, , 5. . 3,, -1-,,'i..L-,.. . ,,.,,7im v, ,.,. !f'4.A-.-,,n,., . 1 54,99-,I ,HVS5 .251 .an Xt :J-Qpxmiflfkx -N , If ,,X :Q ' .mia-'ffl - -f...-. V.-x 1 .,1-- 1- -.- -YM ' 41, lx Qs-tsffffg. fb- J f'H':f-:fs f L A. f'1f .+ , , 211 fi-iwg 3 qw. ,J xv :N - W 1 iv 1'ff1fx-Qflxfrf' l5fMRf'fi 3 ey V . .Q-. z. -Fr-,xv --'1 ,' ' 'aP,.. 'E S QV-.q,4:m,f .fl-. ff . ,WN f 12,f NT. ,x fm 41, A XY ?LWff,f:f'f,'N'4-f'ff3irH ' Sir V ff L ff. V - fa,-ffe?71f.:afw ' ii A --W: L '-N--: ,Z Ji.-I'-' , -.wmf -, 21- ,. JS ,4 x:55y31fLg'i7Q,' X ' KJ' A L ' 'J 'W' x 'G 'N- 'i I - ' Y . H - X . ' 1 .. L f QfIt3 ,f fff-iv' ' 'f'i41?:'A- ja: Lp, f?2iTN ?F1!s:e Af ,E 77 !'F'?aJf x Y- 'f f7.- xx -.-.f'l,,fx- 'Q,I.'-fb. . , 1'-2+-x 1, --I f.!.Sx.y 53-11 -Q-X-ff . 5 , -uf'-1 '- 5 .xt--' A ,-,- W. . A .,- 'MQW' wx' f 1 f 1 Q 't ' m:,.:' fs-xf.':wf Lwfawf2qi'i13wx1 11+ -L wx A ', I X . xy'?'1-D Y-4 . 'ff 'W i M'-Z '.: if ffl' 'V ' ' 'Avi' 5i5'i'f1'ip if? 'f VA 5 - '. 1 - 1'- T-' W-, -532 .1-P ',1,'i,fQ FX ff,.gx.T 33:-It-:,:' ,f k rk-gif' gig ' 2. f-wx v',:'3i,,- lpn- 'f -s iixffiw 2.112 5-iw. 4F f5'v V'4Lg?11?1f 9f'fI3ZX1? 131 31.'4-iii:-if .: -E.-. 5.0' 'l W Ulf' ff-Q 1 .mix . 2, . ,Ay -' VK. '-'1b:,1jif,+fS1 ,. 'fjx-xr,-ngn AF-.ff-,-1. W2-:.,j.L,',Ng,, Sq,-..bw,-gJ:5I.:-5.UQ,,,,f', L .l ,Aff ,A M ,eff fx hr, .fix A JT' Q' ' 3 , '-X J., QLNV W.. V , A v, ,, .1 rw. f . 1 LM. Q. fi J, . , n., L- t --. , ..1! IE - 3 f'1f,'N ,.? ff X' +4,, .J ' is .'1, 'FXHL' - HL,-15 1- v'T'-KL . X- 'ff' '. ff Ak..- P , 4.- ' 1' H1 i. 5 , 1,5-f53, 1, i,5,v,x,L,. ,R 4? - qw.. Q. 3 ,xii J: ..k!R-gi. .KW ,Xl ., .N ,J . ?,g,sE:'+ M 5.34.14-,1JZ,.-A QS. . ,J YJ J. X ffiiAl:,.Lr E753451-'Y5':1'gHQ-KN ' 4 1 is if T Z 'ff 'X 'Q:i'K Riff 1 ff 1. zfffli -Y :5'Y' ' 1 fill .,'gEJ1, ,J 'ff , ff' -- ,'-,iaX.A? xx.- . I ...f ', M'-VXI. '..,Q...1 5 L. , Q5 M Y Qiilxv-,qi-23 -. 1.6,-,gi n ,akqu . :,u1,f4:,.N.KqN JU Y, -. 12511 33i1,J,,61.i,,Jg-Q . I riff is ,li-xx 1-.,I.:1:N 452 L- 'JE in 1. rg-, fy-1,-if , f. r 12 f J pf Mg: .' .T.'Q,'.F:.', ww ff ffgg-P -vww Q.:Jax-W-'.. fz b9,vf' W'f'm:+155 ' 'WF XZ -4:42 51 Ji? . V .Q 1 -Xfiwx ik Qt- M TS-.+I . NL- , ,uf WL, . Ar, . 4' div-.j 12N T7 7, X F N' 1 1x1 M4 I ff X ra. TJXNLIJQIK V' '3HigAi'A2yN X N xinyxf e:4,.jg Ziff' - I f' .' g5' Q,'.' x 1 1 Q If A-51 iii 1 .Si S. ' sf' Vi ,: ,. 5L,f 7' - g! .CM V ir:-xv Y YQ:-,K-T' .f-'N,-I-,why J, -.3 W' ' 1 V fi w, .yLf11:'L- -f.,v,,, , .ff 5 f.l1'.,R, .k.y -.A-, gn Neff,-an '1-'W 9, J-,l',,- , .lg-:.fyL4-w rf' E-X A,:Jm-' -M-Vg 55, 15 ?3..::fr,l-8.1 K' E1 ,f,,, J, ,xx AQ! .1 I. pt-N nJ.1,'-it - 3-3v,U..igS,x---1' l- 1' R., iwg-1 554 'FIS' Fc- It 6 -AG, '.1.1ftK-'M K ! Jkvffyzif Q v -. xl. Am,-,,,Q-4,1 1 ak- f, ,SWL ,F M Q, A-5 ,-Mg'?1t4.::,,',7 X: 4 . uf , 1 Pg' 1 Zfwjy Q5' J , SL K 'X fx T j X -if 2 .Kf'x ig? xxfifflga wx Skt- -xg ' x,.,3-'A 1 f 5?A'3.vL 2. .4 H, ,-A 1 , 15. if-.,-Q54 .ff 'pf'-.9 X il 'Q f fu, .1 J.-f' 5 ff1'1:.iT'Aj' 1 ,fin ,QQ+,.qNf, sf... K?-1. - ,ffvigrf V -. ., x.g,,.x..,- - I '1?f:2'.'i1. gn , flux, . ', HN'-' .'-5:15 Y :,7f'.:. 'L'7n,L Q' -A' ,.11ff-YYY' - Vg? vt- f. -rf 5 2354 g I ff . 'ZNQ 1 , 1, ,:- V In . w V N' X.: mfr, 1 ,N 5, l pigrh, ,S-4-'rx :-,.. ,N 1171. 3,-1. fx 4' I ,LM,c,-xuv, 5, , X V. My fXQ1j'3.g5fi4 ' N., fini. fgfwifff A - A 419 53 'N:,?. 1-4-,'g','f1 .F,QQgu,?'4,v?wEff!-Afglz 'Q '-.1 T' . , . , , ,. . . , , - ,W . . , V, .. , R 4 , Q ,JMX , 7 ix , JN . xm3QSf.,f? fwff. -.-fr.:-n -, 4. .f.4.,.I,.,14.'- 'X.,-55 - -, .,.,, 7, -1 -Wil .2'.x. . X LT.. '. f' 1 f- ,, -1-1 xg '1g:,:. 7 'Q'3z,xffEAcx'?f74-N 5'-'QQ YTNPHI 1 . 3 u 1 I w , , .v . 1--'Y bikvfij wx? 3 A' - fu' H ' ' ' 51 L V 1 ' .-' V ff- v'. f- .T 'ff Wx. , X . - - A ' 1 'J ' A' 2' lm all Q 1'iiLx'1x':x B' Atwkfiixggf K lf: A VM wr R 3 khdfw 1 7 N X f-., ,j ,L - 5,-1, 1 5. ' : ' -.fr Kg, l 514 My 5 - - j,f, L4,,.- I . .e,,1 'M A 'Y'-' QS if ga - if ladfyf-1 M EEN ' .44-.ff f A'1f3 ' '41-5 .'1j',1-ffwi :Ll-, .i,. ' :'-Yr' fwfr f'. 'ff1- rx- I. 'ljgdfi Ap , 55 .1 Q42 H vw .v 2.-Q-Q. 1 ir. .big QYZQ 5 1l.,x3l7H-K, XJ' 'QW .h , xi ux,gl:M.n,. Ll.7f'1 L f- Jw- ,.----HUA. AJ, ,,,,.- ,--. g- .xr ,.s,,, ,f , , ..1,..f. ,4 ,, ,Q-,.,-r, 11 'Aix V-,5:f ' 21' A 'FT qff1,Aif','7?T '.'43'-'fiQplQQS..-QNV-gx' 'ff-?-2-5 1-pf 3- .5 :lg-2'-ji. .' 'S71'lg--?2?45Q:il-g'i.:jArig,:, ,'ff'f1.'5ffN ,M ' ,j glwwf- fvlgij .. Y ,..,,x..,v . x . ,.5,-,',,ye-,.1-' 4 -,--9, vw' c 5 ', ,.'-' 'H' ,,f,wX,.f '1 u,-fif'::i I-5 Q - 3,4 ,wffgww r, 1' g '1 J4K-9 sg, pw. x y if . f . , - Spf? ff? ' 'b7f5' ' 'QLZK53 v V 1, .f 'v mf- ,. ,D ,A ..-. ,Q Q., xgflff-,3 3 ',.,1, fighbfu ' 'ivan N5 Vg 2655 ' W fi' V Q ',.zf'f7fff4,L ii3g x1 ' 'L' Qi? X. l3fp.i5. -if ' ,ry X-lf' - gg .,jf, ,fy -.,r1,,e4x if, ' 9' 'if sf Mb ., .qw ws. xx .g.x.3,7V-t .V - 2 535 ,Qi '-1 if wwf . ' K 'LJ' t' .J Q :r - sam. , , V 25,1-' ,j ,, M I, 1 .5 ' , -5 - iff?-aQ1 -5 it-'3'ff1f w-'lr' ff, Q 11 WM, x 5,3 , . . . mi ,. I A gg-:VWJ 11,1 -A-i .... .cy .W H -, iW 2 s:,f' fm:vp-'.ilf -18? ,iq ,NF T .N . n V gm- , ,ge-. dry f .. guy '. , ,J f -'Q X ,? .291-LgT.kqAfxw,:,i,, Q ,VF .A is 1, K, lf. if bn, 2'-ff? J ii lfijzl p aw?-l .FQ ' . A Lrg! V, A . - f ' 0- 'f - ' 211- K .. 'f Af-fn. pf 41. f ':'-flidli-- --l' ffx, 'wh ,LP 1 :J f. V ' 2. ,' 1 rf ':Lx,1-'. ' 'Q U . ff X Y' 'ff ,kQ,15, 1 'E N fyijf EQQTK-j'H eY mi fx ,-'59 dffxn Qi, 'T Q f xv-N. 1 F NW Xlfx ' y .ff -M vw L , .TLA ' is .:'. V , , ,f , x V-A U' 5, V ' - 'Af 4 'A 5 .AD , V V . . , ,nZ1'Qq.': - g ,x.+x.k-235, ffgl ff. -2' -g Ng ' ,rx qaf --fm-Q3 ., 154. : A .X wi- .pf L' ' ...L u, , :V.,. 74 .vi-fc. ,Hg .4gu,..k A n 1 f., wfv. -H QHQ5. . ,. .k AM ,-,,,. 41,91 ,gl ,Ag JL, 5 ,J fildgq.. .N-A ,J YK ,M , f-. ,.,'TCf '. 7' 1 ff f ' X w 4 7 Z :V L 'Q V A .. wr- A ll: H ,ABQ 5+ 3 ,g ,'!4,f-.,,gg- ., L, yea K , K, x if U. . . .,,,,XYl L ,,h-Mwf:,5 z,E.,Q,y,M if i mf, -7444, 1.1-',. 'f' Q 'rf T Q12-'ff . Q 'f ,' .. .. 1 '. ' W.-. 2 r- ' ' -' .11f- 1 .J bf-.W-A 'fr ,2-CVE .A ,?fm.e2x, ''?'-f 1'f 2'9,'?l,3NF:1.'x? ' , ,, W ffU,--:ggr-Q51-aff, Wm .5 he-1-'MQ vi 'vi 'wx' 992.5 Pfw. Siam 'fx av' .-- vim .-1 - .-W-5:Q'J E4 x'.Hfi fl' 5 , :lif'gr7Q:,f'iT,' f brawl ' ffl giyi-fif'g,Ti' ff g. ies at, x,-'fxfirfnY'ff.1?',g'3-1 JV? LQ-'13 ' K R Q' ' Nlivfi ,F A .1-',-: Ax-5-,f 'px .. . A 1 .-1-- A -.:'-z 'til--P -1 -' ,--47-, up . -5-4' I - gf, g,f?Y14Qe-f-?q'f.'1233-f:'ifw,,f4fi4'?f3x5fiw .5 wmv 'Q -X33-15'aafhfgfi!iiS5i:5f1iqfL . . H '- ' J- ' 'F-4f', ,4. ,-,- 'M ' '- '7 '- '.' ' lu- M- 4:'L'.', I' .tfpff 'Q -5- W- I - 'Z ,,- rr' .44 2- ,'A al .. Y - :ff ,7f'x'24'Z-, ni QVTSLCC sf 'Milf'-57,2 :xiiiA,?rf'f'9f9 fSf'k57PN?F -' NJ QA! 4' - mi gf, ff' R 'Q figffl 1 .Q M A 1+ M ET' :K ,G-. X ,lr Q Q fi 8 .. QQ f A. V . .' Q J. KX 'Q fx f K .1 1' w. 11 4 UW fb 4f,f'45'5W 'T' '2:ff7s1f'i5f up-L, ., stuff J4,N,A1,,!,' llwscx L :M,1.,5..! fqux ,KL --,Mac v,1'. 3? jf E' 'Efiff't5 lElf if-M 4 s i :wig fig, , 35,7 , .r -r w fx N .. .. A ,,, Hllilw-nl, xggfg Qi. . V - K vs ,ff 'L 'ff-- 5fl'5', . ,-1.5, A .f,?,j1-15+ .V xg 4 ,Q ,fag -1-,ev .f --j,u,,: g , it A -' 1 1 1' ,'- 53 iff- ff:.f ,X I I 2935: Fzligigioif-5 if T. -ga gf -Q, V- pg 2-5 an i, eff .L V-,Ag g.,3., I Xf 1 Y .- ' . 4. .- 1-- 5 A, J ?cf.5W .41 fimVQfEEvf'Q11qi?,,1e:X5 ,j,:71' T,:iPA'iwQx,- 'Wai M N JJ? ' '- ' - Q.-: ., '.. . --..',r-, ' 'J ff- T-- ? -1-wb: ' 4 af' '37 .- : 1:-S-'- . -.'-LQ '55 T-1 ff- 'L 3- 451 'Cf is ,, :ff W. ' J. 1. NX V ' 'N ', 1 ' Q, 1' '--.- M, ,, FK. x ka.-kt .- -mix g,:3,..1.KAffvQe. 5.5, xx ,, im, X 1. I QL? 4,,J?L.il W Li, uh I' 'by -.q,,.x,':'i-N... .V ' N gffxifw ' 1. ' -UT fggir .,,y xv f. . 'W --N ' L-' '.,L ,Q ff- P5 'P Vw 3- M ...... .-,,, ,.. -. .. -i ,. , , ,-, ,,., V. ' ' 1v,'.,T. - -v,: wt H. ' - , ' , V . -X.. v'-' ' L-x Y 'r , A 2, ' '- -1 1 jk trxylif Nhff -, AL. ,, ,fig-. if .X Ijhll- Q ,S A K ,1 fax . . 1 D., 1 X .,-Q 1 'ff-if QE 1-.A-4. ,. . fffxf, 5 --41,4 . 9.1.4 . F 1 , 'f 3 ', v- Y- '44,-A Er'.,31 .xi 5, K ,IJ a,,3g.iLlv13,Qj ,guvh .QI rw-'X : N. -,af S,l ily-fu' , Nfhfkyfi. fs Jil- 'xx' -Lf TW ' A1 ? 'i ' Nfl' ' .54 fi wx Vi' 'J 'Wfb-I 25-'Y' 2 43 QA 'Sax' n gf? LQ- WX-4,5 ' rf. -,J Vx., F 4 : X ik- .Vt Vik: . ,w,Y X, .V - .Aug V1 xg. ,. y A ' '. ' U11 VN. XM, , 4 525, my fx. 1: X A f4 lx 7 5 2 :R YQ X J JR l W til 2 w I Qzfi'-A N Fil W' .4 ' j I a , K . .43 QT. '11 'Bt' . 13' . fa .k F' X , , N K , K x 1 fffmn-42-1-4 vc? ' il- 'Q Q 'Jr . ?: 'X- -4' 'Siva QQ K ' - LH- x 'X ,- 5- Y, x 5. - '1' X J 5 KN N I ' 4 -T K 'PL' , 5 .Jaw l 1 Q 'f Y . . . 'K H ' 9 . X, ,V X . .. . k -. 1 Q ' . ' ' if ' '71 , Av TH- fp. -ff avi' w' X5 -X hz +71 If .1 5 r'.SfXf x, 43 Ilgbw r. :- f- ,fc-v . ,' ' ' '3 '.'ig:'g' 1 ':E1XQv J. iL3'IKlL'-'fl' 1-1 1? ,:..1p-jx '-,vii ff -+V . '5 W u. 1.3 'LLXEP , 921 3 N f, f aw C. fa ,1 nifffw ,N ' f iff Q1-g fffgli'-f': g L5 3-:wi . rg, 224 gf5g5i 4QQ4jg.'i E 5,9 4. Rg,f?. 95 if ' ,Q-. '. , 4 -.1 Y.. '1 w , ' iw. ' 'n .. ak- ' ,W 1, a.-35:5 4 Q ' ff' - 1 - -XV Ski:-'ii+:7 f, M ffffdiiw. 5f',.-51f':Y5f31'LJE'Xalfq?5g'4'f'J'.iff TU N 'F'-'QI-. Sil' .A -:fig Q- 1' .L ' - ,vi-, Q- P- 5-Ll 'I ' 'wg fu, K. . '91 X v-,.i jQ,..f:SiLQ,:fTY :,,13,Eff1p,g, '4'I1'ii- xii 1' Ui Q -1 D- - Q W. aw f iff N 52-uw vpmwssz f N 1' -5. .,: ig ' ' f-alfa-'-'ify l '-QLY14' 'SK -, SXQRQQ LQ f. NZ' ' 1lQ f5 ht., , ' , A - o urn , R J. .. Ili -' ,. ' N -'. ' A, A , 1- ,fm-w -A F -- Q: -Q EVE' N. qvv.. AL . +,.-K.J!., lx x X I .X 1, 1 x X A 5 g..f T QQ- . m. , ,A M- if ,N , w.-,. x, . , ,,.Q,,,w ,. . . 4 , : '1f+- f- -,W-.' .-:L HQ,-' - 51-N. 1-'A ., -'vw QQ 1493 ,-I ,1.:,. 1. X ' ' ' ffj-IXQV' fig w 'Q,.. -1 P-55: .r 1. ' X, ' A ' iqjl-,fa 'NJ ap- ,N Q j, ,g,x ga,.1-1 Q-lj? '7.j.-75' R.-Q L ., 5 J -- -4 ' lyk uf- 1- an -Q .-,., -,Sl ,Yuri 14 5 -wg , .. ,.,-.., ... HN.,-, '-,L,.,fm an M7 A , . w,,- ,,,.,.. . --X. v!' ' -..f- JN-. ws' ' f- .,-- - -- ' Hx.. L f-.55 . qkm-.'f'. -,lf-B-14 g- w. .--fu' 9 f 1 F152 wi mf D f2d'fY1'M W 4544 Q1 4iEfgi1,'gM,QgN'Hwvgjffi gg - iwwgaff 1 3 b N Ixkayhyifi 'y 1'SVAi 1s' 'Q' if I 3 H 5 1'fxvd w'Y5.?C LL:!f'f'f ful .. 3 I -3' .' .V L.. : fl-S1 - . - fy 'qfffuaki fir ' i 1' .J m. .-we , bg, .- .','-.V ,- ' . ' ' ' J, Ubi' .'-', ..'.. , J Q , U: ,L-. my 1 5.5 Wy, -. q -Q, 9'-15: sg P11 . N x-, -'ff .5 ,'-' -N H , L.. f 5' 1 .1 gdb.fEff:Z.S.fQU14,'-:ff-.i',k:fS11,i4I311f,Sk-iLoL:J,11x,3g5gg4iv2fi.L.3g54,g12J3.L1'l'li2f35... i fi-?E1'D. .gnK 'a eTM'b -11 f1f,f3,5'i'77' . First Row: Mr. Koester, J. Osmuncl son, A. Quick, M. Badewitz, D. Ever' ingham, L, Shapcott, V. Maggione, Mr. Wilson. Second Row: M. Mayback, M. Bolt, E. Frye, J. Clark, J. Dowling G. Shisler, Krier, G. Limburg, M Shank. Third Row: L. Kirwin, W Condray, P. Sukman, B. Honsbergcr I. Clark, M. Huebcrt, S. Thering, M Trumct. Fuourtlt Row: N. Maxson, M Scotland, M. Hoclgins, N. Post, M Kelkenberg, P. Smith, E. Coplon. First Row: Mr. Wilson, C. Ulrich, G. Shaffer, L. Thumnn, G. Metz, G. O'Hara, C. Swain, Mr. Kocstcfi'Secf ond Row: B. Cory, T. Dluhy, K. Finkney, J. Troyer, K. Hahn, O. Kel- kcnburg, XV. Haist, P. Manley. Third Row: E. Graham, S. Schultz, R. Bug' enhagcn, T. Adrian, C. Shaffer, M. McCarthy, A. Moulin, C. Stahlcy. Fourth Row: B, Honsberger, M. Ha' mann, H. Fry, G. Keiner, C. Budziejki, L. Pope, W. Reidel, A. O'Leary, F. Vxfysocki, Smith, C. Gridley. agii JU ICR CLASS Diane Evcringham 0 ' 1' bl First Row: F. Bonncte, G. Honsberf ger, D. Rice, D. Peterson, R. Step nick, M. Keeney, H. Klein, R. Haun Second Row: J. Meister, A. Bill heimcr, Clarc, Blakcslee, C Booth, D. Hart, G. Yeingst, H. Wil son, P. Rusch, D. Prichard, M. Smith 1. Dimmock, 1. Kelchlin. Third Row: W. Szabo, K. Kelkenberg. H. Schmitt R. Blalccslee, K. Bugcnhagcn, P. Lis kofl, G. Thompson, D. Hadley, G Blalccslee, R. Lorring, D. Armbrustcr E. Doane. Fourth Row: R. Muchow D. Krehbicl, L. Weiss, J. Elbers, A Blakely, 1. Dawson, J. Coughlin, M Climenhagen, R. Braeun, W. Bradford A. Castren, R. Thiebault. Z OPHO ORE CLASS They rode through the city with blood Knockfit ogg up to the hubcaps! First Row: Mr. Taylor, S. Meahl, B. Bald, Mr. Repp, M. Owen, H. Robert- son, N. Schurr, Mr. Wyroba. Second Row: M. Wright, S. Spencer, M, Bern-, hardt, J. Choate, N. Casey, M. Seville, G. Carter, B. Davis, Zimmerman,i B. Cory, I. Cory, K. Cutson, S. Snyi der. Third Row: P. Parker, N man, H. Schmitt, R. Bow, B. Flier, Muchow, N. Matison, C. Willis, V Eiss, N. Anderson, B. Geel, I. Fourth Row: Metke, E. Baker, Muggelhurg, A. Stanley, M. Vogel, Maibaum, C. Mcinhold, L. Bowen Webster, E. Schombers, M. ri. First Row: Miss Ulrich, P. Stellreclit, P. Weisser. Mr. Prochilo, D. Bolt, G. Vsfilliams, D. Marle, Miss Cox. Second Row: L. Pzirmentcr, Lindstedt, Ronelcer, S. Smith, B. Hobart, N. Mast, S. Martin, R. Stern, N. Oli' phant, V. Fitzner, G. Sinon, B. Le' land, A. Hamman, C. VJilliams, C. Feldman. Third Row: Y. Burkhart, A. M. jantzi, D. Booker, C. Geese, 1. Stocker, D. Scarcr, F. Dietz., M. Bow- en, P. Hcnshaw, E. Baker. R. Enslin, B. Honshcrgcr. Fourth Row: J. Still- man. P. Elbers, C. XVebher, M. Brauen, M. L. Braucn, K. Owens, D. Prit- chard, E. Brownschidlc, V. Danscr, E. Kclkcnberg, A. Kelkcnbcrg, L. Danser. f 5 - l l l 3 T Mr. Gloviickk peaceful and informative 'QQ sro, First Row: Miss Ulrich, H. Zwclling, A. Carlson, Mr. Prochilo, D. Brace, P. jantzi, R. Haggard, Miss Cox. Second Row: W. Dickman, F. Stanley, G. Windnagle, P. Poole, 1. Simonin, K. Thompson, A. Shisler, H. Stanley R. Metzger, H. Schulten, R. Gibson W. Harter. Third Row: D. Ricgle, R Yockey, G. Muggelbcrg, O. Thering, E. Krier, T. Martin, M. Aulbaeh, R. Norman, D. Christy, E. Ludaescher j. Chamberlain, F. Reed, D. Bradneld. Fourth Row: R. Ricgle, W. Mun' schauer, G. Stanley, D. Conger, B, Peterson, H. Holland, D. Pope, D Cory, D. Pcrrone, R. Reinert, T. Green. x x n sgicncc Clagg, lt's not natural. It's a test! ji '17 First Row: K. Mack, S. Marcin, M. A. Spurbeck, Miss Watson, F. Ehlers, J. Beller, P. Gogolack, I. Frank. Second Row: M. Riegle, M. Brown, N. Cas' tren, D. Choate, N. Baker, J. Ludecker, M. E. Allan, M. Erickson, S. Spence. Third Row: R. Hake, G. Klein, F. Maddock, P. Rhodes, M. Grytten, J. Kaufman, B. Barnes, M. Hubbard, E. Engasser. Fourth Row: L. Stahley, C. Rowe, T. Smith, P. Burkhardt, G. Georgia, I. Schuler, C. I. Weseman, N. Wagner, P. Thompson. Sth GRADE First Row: P. Moulin, S. Weisser, I. Curry, Mrs. Weatherell, P. Hoehman, R. Finkney, K. Snell, K. Fitzner. Second Row: D. Koepeke, E. Schulz, U. Carlson, B. Searer, I. Booker, A. Koons, M. Rath, D. Haggard. Third Row: M. Schrock, P. Brese, D. Whea- ton, I. Cory, M. Stern, C. Ertel, A. Cook, M. Hirtreiter. Fourth Row: M. Climenhaga, B. Morris, A. Holmes, Zimmerman, R. Van Kuren, A. Booth, R. Everingham. C. Ross, R. Hastings. First Row: M. Lawson, C. Byler, A. Kelso, Mr. Glovack, P. Dadswell, C. Carlson, C. Buchholy, M. Schwarz. Second Row: D. Howe, I. Vetter, M. Olaf, C. Brauen, M. Sword, C. Davis, T. Oswald, E. Gogolack, A. Babbitt. Third Row: S. Harrer, M. Robertson, J. Smith, I. Pfenning, T. Parkinson, R. Frey, H. Pankow, T. Thogmartin. Fourth Row: R. Cummings, J. Huntz, J. Wolf, R. Moore, R. Shank, J. Voss, C. Lindke. 7th GR DE First Row: D. Christy, R. Tuthill, I Larkin, Miss Fairlie, S. Williams, I. Wilkerson, L. Antonelli, M. Krehbiel. Seca-rd Row: F. Asquith, E. Selin, I Roneker, S. Grande, H. Zimmerman L. Szymanski, M. Bonnett, N, Stem merick, I. Reilly. Third Row: J. Good man, K. Davis, C. Weseman, W. Diel I. Windnagle, E. Climenhaga, D Cummings, B. Brunner, S. Huber, Fourth Row: R. Sherman, R. Olaf, R. Nclson, M. Zimmer, W. Van Kuren, P. Magel, D. Anderson, D. Hecht, C. Dadswell. N , 7V P90 d J First Row: S. Honsberger, P. jones, E. Muggelberg, Mr. Stillwell, D Metke, G. Hardy, M. Williams, S Graf. Second Row: B. Barber, D. Ad dison, B. Carter, P. Pankow, L. Hoeh man, P. Fink, S. Seaman, I. Bradfield. 'Third Row: J. Lonneke, I. Szymanski M. Wright, Brown, D. McKinnie M. Weber, R. Thompson, R. Bergman, E. Reetz. Fourth Row: L. Weiler, M. Kirchoff, R. Kiener, A. Stanley, R. West, N. Castren, C. Kelkenberg, D Danser. QP Firs t Row: VJ. Maxwell, E. Petri, N. Haun, Miss Schworm, M. Antonelli, J. Shisler, B. Moulin, P. Duemmer. Sec- ond M. Row: E. Wagner, T. Wojtczak, Snyder, B. Wagimer, V. Wilkerson, C. Filarechi, A. Cummings, D. Beard. Thi rd Row: B. Yocum, R. Gregor, P. Duncan, F. Prentiss, D. Webster, A. Suk man, W. Helms, H. Feldman, D. Long. Fourth Row: S. Sciolino, D. Fix, D. Rummings, M. Burkhardt, R. Holl- man, K. Schurr, M. Weber. i M L? an ii 7 I 41' if, 'iz 'F 5 f , fl- 1 f ' Wvxzevswmwf-x'2l 52? Q 255, 'a 8 I . 5 56 , W V . f Q X .. 4 'xii 1vQ' i 1,Lwf,t'.L K . Too bad coach dldn t see thls one! V ? i 435W I , . , All - al' Come on, Kids! You can yell louder than that! . . ,. KSN 4831.-'EH' Ongm of the SPCC16S!? l? Patience and fortitude on an empty stomach! if jk? QOOJ 5 S. ' ix w' , 4 w w , . 1 . sp ovts 1 ,ff ., 4, J vyvlx, ff, 4, 'r Vw I4 4' , 5 7 4 www pfuv MK' Q in ' i jj' Y Lv ffR5A gfl 49 vW Ffa: -It ' v x I f N 'dw' , ' -ik.. V - 3 11 xl1.'j wqgvw. :Q Xrd-ld.:-Y Q' fx. 'L J ?if,,15Q,,,- jQQxff,Qf' , ul :ffqf ' 'gfjgv lfgli Q9 ,,,',-1 129, ' f.' Q-Am exuffglxv w ' X , TL? M .I-'Q i, A--I-,V ,V A 1 . -1. V-,yy A, qi ' ni ,f A, f I 1 - f ,. .! l,N XX ,L X' 45 Ly. ff .',H,.,x , 'A' if, i F1154 J ' K' fy JJ .x l,. :E'Fl . 1' 4,1 hx , , ' f V y, JL, '47 Lf? ,K ng 1. kg . ' qw - -'rr.f . x. , 1.171 -' P ,Q vi. -,I '. kr. '1 1 J -f X w nw- - f- . , 3 -5, 1 -W' N' wi-I 5 y-7 J ,+- I A '. JMX ig. T N12 vffy - 550. ,r :rx , V .yn J-'T 5 f f ' 5 A K1 ' wl.1'77'7fv'N 'r '51 1 stklv ' R- 4191 X 7 L ' ' ' ' wx, if x' ,L J fJ4'Q.,,f .W fyz whiff. W l.l -.f1 . -lglgm. f:?mgs,.,LL1i, Q., a,QJ1,g,'f iw 'L A .Af I Au-5 K ' fir J .Y A gk ff up L VARSITY Coach Bernhard demonstrates the correct hand off used by the quarterback in a spinner cross buck while the varsity backlield men look on. With the assistance of two varsity linemen Coach Koester demonstrates one method of breaking through line blockers The entire football team, along with the graduatf ing Seniors, wishes to express deepest thanks and appreciation to Coach John Bernhard for his patience, advice and leadership. Coach has molded football at Clarence into our most popular and well' attended sport. The nucleus of this year's varsity football squad was mainly composed of seniors. With their graduation next year's team will almost entirely be composed of new men. Although the team did not win any trophies or championships they did their best to continue the fine record set last year. M v. af 'dia' I X-i 'V of Q. .-. at A -i, A. jx.. 1 .i, Af. Under Coach Fiegl, the J.V. football squad completed their first season on a five game schedule. During this season the boys did a fine job FOOTBALL Right: Ed Bull, Ted Adrian and Iohn Smith were among the more seriously injured players this season. Bob Stanley missed the last game. Lower right: On the sidelines Coach Bernhard plans the strategy with two players before send- ing them into the game. Below: P. G. fullback Mort Muchow tries to ourtrun a wouldfbe Orchard Park tackler during the Orchard Park game. Although the team tried desperately they were outscored by the Orchard Park team. Left: Wow! Look at the Limburg block! Right: Locks as if someone got creamed! Lower left: Quick Don, bite him before Eddie finishes him with a triple whammy! Lower right: Wanna make a bet who gets him first? Looks like a tense moment on the bench. Under the direction of Coaches Bernhard and Koester, our team practiced hard, learning many offensive and defensive plays. Winning three and losing four, the team fought with unceasing effort from the start of the season. A 35f14 win over Lake Shore Central gave the team a good start. Blasdell, however, scored a 12f6 victory in the last few minutes of the second game by inter- cepting a pass. A 12f7 victory over Griflith Institute brightened the team's hopes once more, only to suffer a 39f6 defeat at the hands of a mighty Eden eleven. Left with a 19f7 defeat by our traditional rival, Williamsville, Clarence, seemingly undaunt- ed, came back with a 25f6 win over Albion. Unforf tunately for us, our team lost the last game of the season to Orchard Park, 13fO, Even though we were not victorious this year, the fine team work and spirit shown by the team was largely due to the support of the student body and the encourage' ment of the cofcaptains, managers, and coaches. '59 - la ai, 1 Standing: VJ. Harker, D. Pope, J. Meister, L. Pope, D. Cory, D. Rice, H. Hamann, G. Kicner, D. Perrone, M. Climenhaga, Coach Koester. Kneeling: A. Blakely, R. Bugcnhagen, H. Frey, L. XN'ciss, G. Metz, J. Blakeslee, C. Schaefer. ASKETBALL Varsity J.V. We They We They Haunlwurg ...... .... 2 2 48 45 36 Vv'illia1nsville . . .... 39 49 56 76 Akron ..... .... 4 2 40 41 26 Lzuicaster . . .... 40 53 45 42 Depew ... .... 51 41 53 59 Amherst . . . . .33 80 30 57 East Aurora . . . .... 60 57 35 31 Pine Hill ... ..35 26 55 52 D XVebstcr J. Murray A. Billheimcr f ll,, 1 A VAAI . . an 1' e. . . rer.. if me E Hamburg . Williamsville Akron .... Lancaster .. Depew .... Amherst .. East Aurora Pine Hill . . H. Iantzi MW' 4 Varsity J.V. We They We They .. . .48 43 39 . . . . 36 43 39 . . . .39 52 35 . . . .68 61 51 . . . . 59 76 42 . . . .47 56 60 . . . .70 65 59' . . . .51 49 50 Honsbergcr A. Mcinhold 7 1 Q :VVV-. ' . ' fi ' I 1, A ...,. E? 1 il!-'fy' .fr li ix 111 -ff just watch this shot coach! That Honsherger sure can drive, can't he! Think he'll make it, Allen? Entering a new league was quite an' experience for both Varsity and j.V.'s. The student body should be very proud of this year's team because of their fine record and spirit through- out the season. Coaches Bern' hard and Koester have done a wonderful job in bringing their teams through a successful season. la c Q' 'X 1 l All P Coach J. Bernhard B. Oswald R. Ramming D. Bcrghorn qihik . 1' i QQ, V - ' 'Q ff 2. 'k' A if . 'E . ' Z' 3 1' v Jr- 'fc' , -Q -- -gif' 'Wir if .J .L , '33 .41 X x mp 1 ff-Q., KX ll . si R. Stanley, Captain R. johnson, Nfawiagfr Coach L Koestcr M. Antonclli R. Duttwclller G Limhuii., Y ,, 4, i 1 , m . 7:- Qs -!.g -,gfb f' wal W l . jr-' A, X rl ll ji iiw A ,fi as A la ,Mimi . -. 1-+1 V sv, Q VAR ITY CHEERLEADERS Joyce Ludecker Varsity Leader Our basketball season was filled with more pep and enthusiasm than Clar- ence had seen in many years. We had many new and popular cheers, includ- ing the big hit, Sound OH! The Varsity Cheerleaders wish to thank everyone, including the team, coaches, Miss MacNabo, and the student body for making this year of cheering something special and well worth remembering. Keep up the cheering and the super school spirit. Cheering are: J. Ludecker, Beale, S. Larkin, A. Quick, and G. Shislcr. Watching is D. Everingham who was unable to cheer during football season' , TV ' Y 1 I 'L ' 5 ,, ' '53 si i 'Q ' ' i ' if Q 1 1 i k 5, Q ' 1 ' is K i J Y Tl' 1 ' , . A ,. ' ci ' r 5 ' QQ wi' 5 ff f 1 ' 1, ' - ' , a Fr - d ' .n , I 'Q L gg 'fc K ' , N, W' 'r J Y , r .' , . . 1 ,, r- . o A very determined squad of cheer- leaders we had this year! Doing a jump are: Diane Everingham, Gayle Shisler, Audrey Quick, Sue Larkin, Ioan Beale and Ioyce Ludecker. U because of an ankle injury. ,, if ,LM . .L .5 ' i- A V l ' 1 2, . my 'S at V Jo 1 N ,Vg I ,,!, J' i. W- of Y it 'J l l F-' V 4. 'i ai and N si' 'ig il V 'K' 1, r .V. CHEERLI Congratulations to the Junior Varsity cheerleading squad. They did a super job of cheering and it was appreciated hy everyone. The Junior Varsity cheerleading squad consisted of J. Choate, G. Carter, V. Eiss, D. Booker, C. Geese and S. Smith. l l .Q .V H Giving out with a great big yell for the J.V. team are: E fi Carol Geese, Susan Smith, Gail Carter, Valerie Eiss, Donna Booker and jean Choate. ..t't 1 xiii' t 3 1 , Thanks, Miss Mac, for your patience, ZQTIG S, C ifi f if understanding and advice. We appref TQPSTLQ.-5 ' tiate your interest and help. V.,,f., z 53 .lean Choate Junior Varsity Leader The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, some of them part of next year's varsity squad, should he congratulated on the superb cheering they did. BASEBALL To the baseball team we wish lots of skill and success in their spring games. April May May May May May May May May May May May 30-Clarence at Willianmsville 2-Amherst at Clarence 7-East Aurora at Clarence 9-Lancaster at Clarence 11-Clarence at Akron 14-Clarence at Pine Hill 16-Depew at Clarence -Clarence at Hamburg -Williamsville at Clarence -Akron at Clarence -Clarence at Amherst Clarence at Williamsville The Tennis Team this year includes three stars from last year's team. They are Teddy Graham, Mike Antonelli and Chuck Hodges. The team is a member of the Northern Erie County Tennis League and has had matches with many schools in this area. Mr. Repp has done a Hne job coaching the team since its start. WRE TLING A . Ii K 5 ' - i , r e TENNI Wrestling is a new sport here in Clar' ence Central this year but that does not lessen its importance. Patiently toiling with the boys after school, Coach Fiegl has taught them the fun- damentals of wrestling. Full of muscle and brawn our wrestling team was composed of fSecond Rowl: B. Hoff' man, D. Richie, M. Murray, I. Cough' lin, Coach Fiegl. First Row: C. Booth, B. Gibson, I. Blakeslee, G. Blakeslee and B. Szabo. GOLF The golf team is a member of the Northern Erie County Golf League, playing such area schools as Amherst, De- pew, East Aurora and Lan- caster. The home matches of the team are held at Brook- field Country Club. This year's team shows great promise with many of last year's players. Under Mr. Lynch's coaching and guid- ance, we feel certain they will better last year's record BOWLING TE M Af,- Two strikes coming up, one by B. Baker on the left and the other by F. Wysocki. Coaching R. Spurbeck on the finer points of bowling is Mr. King. Wondering who is top scorer are: C. Swain, I. Smith, I. Clair, P. Liscoil, C. Gridley, A. O'Leary. Totaling up is E. Schmidt. E x, A 4 iviffcs I -'hc -- 36- The Yearbook Staff has worked long and hard to bring you this book. All decisions have been dis' cussed and weighed so that we will be able to satisfy the majority of students. We sincerely hope that you will enjoy this, your yearbook, and cherish it for many years. The Yearbook Staff includes: EditorfinfChief, Maureen Burnsg Assistant Editor, Marion Kussemg Business Manager, Robert Ram' mingg Photography Editor, Don' ald Dickoverg Art Editors, Carolee Hayes and Dennis Alleng Sports Editors, Joyce Ludecker and Doug' las Websterg Club Editor, joan Bealeg Advertising Manager, Joyce Harroung Patron Manager, Susan Fiegelg Circulation Manager, Ruth Schocnthalg Typists, Lois Ketcham, Lois Zwelling, Ruth Schoenthal, Carol Petz and Carol Bowen. With sincere appreciation we wish to thank the members of the faculty who have helped us to create this book: Mr. Frank Wy- roba, Art Advisorg Mr. Robert Lynch, Business Advisorg Mr. Donald Taylor, Literary Advisor. .......,...........1 .-.-.-.-----. . l.. , - ..- ' . 1 . i i 3 I sf T7 Bruce Baker btudent Council representatives ire Seated let to right: Nancy Mattison, Virginia Maggione, Student Council President Erna Schultz Mary Allen Standing let to 'right Kenneth Hahn, Neil Czistren, Mr. Reeves, TUD12 y HONOR LEGION -- The Honor Legion is composed of 24 members of grades ten i through twelve, selected on the basis of scholarship, lead' ership, and good school citi- zenship. The primary function of the Legion is trafhc con- trol in the halls and on the stairways during the passing of classes. Although this or' ganization is under the spon- sorship of the Student Coun' cil, it elects its own officers- a chief from the Senior Class and an assistant chief from the junior Class. ' z I Other Student Council members arc: Seated. left to right: Shirley Meahl, Susan Smith, Jean Roneckcr. Raya Stern. Standing, left to right: Bruce Baker, Douglas Webster, Allen Billheimer, Charles Hodges. GO ER STUDENT COURT-The judge of the Student Court is elected by the student body in the annual elections. The Student Council elects the jury of the court from home' rooms of grades seven through twelve. The Court handles discipline cases that have been referred to it by the Honor Legion and works in cooperation with the Council and the Honor Legion. Students are tried as in a court of law, and pun' ishmcnt is meted out by means of demerits, the num' ber depending on the offense. STUDENT COUNCIL - The Student Council is the principal student government organization in the school. It is made up of representaf tives elected by homerooms, grades seven through twelve. The president and vice' president are members of the Senior Class. The purpose of the Student Council is to help build a better student body and to foster school spirit. The Council has charge of scheduling social functions, class parties, and entertain- ments. It sponsors the Honor Legion and the Student Court and directs the student government elections which are held every fall. Meetings of the Council are held each week and members are encouraged to discuss and make plans for the betterment of the school. Many worthwhile contribuf tions have been made and put into operation, providf ing improvements for the general welfare of the stu' dent body. Membership in this organization provides an ideal opportunity to develop and prove qualities of lead' ership. Mr. H. G. Slater The Clarence Central School Band, under the direction of Mr. Slater, has worked long and faithfully. This ye:ir's improvement has indeed been Hne. The Band played at all the football games in the fall and at every assembly during the year: the trumpet and drum sections often giving out with appro- priate fanfares at pep assemblies. BA lt took hours of hard work to achieve the marching pre- cision which the hand displayed. -On the Held the hand often formed a pin wheel arrangement as they played school songs. ORCHESTR Reual Mavis, who deserves a special room in the new school for his long hours spent on that three square feet of back' The Orchestra has made a remarkable start this year under Mr. Slater. They have rehearsed many long hours but their efforts have been well rewarded. The School Or' chestra, started this year, shot to success and is indeed popular. They have played for many class dances and the weekly Dance Club meetings. Pat Sukman and Virginia Maggoine have done an excellent job as vocalists with the band. stage, is a very popular teacher and assistant leader of the orchestra. The students from grades seven and eight participate in this group of the school musical program and are sixtyffive members strong. Members of this group are anticipating taking part in the Spring Festival of the Erie County Musical Educa- tion Association. In their re- hearsals twice weekly they concentrate on two and three part work. For holiday pro' grams the junior Glee Club joins with the Senior Glee Club to present a choice group of musical selections to the entire student body. GLEE CL Our Senior Chorus has a membership of approximately seventy students from grades nine through twelve. There are two rehearsal periods each week with one quarter unit school credit granted per year. The main work of the chorus this year is the pro' duction of Gilbert and Sul- livan's immortal operetta, H.M.S. Pinaforef' The pro- ceeds of this performance, given in May, go to the annual Schloarship fund. The Senior Chorus takes part in the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter assem- bly programs. We wish to thank Mr. Schaad for his un- tiring and patient efforts which he has put forth to make the Senior Chorus so successful. 1 'A' Q , W 6 If fi' iff Tm I Wg .v x -2 In J , ' W 'M , 4 by R a if X 94 F .-, 5 'v Q .ff 1 . x 4 5. LJ r-6+ ii ff' . -, , -1 .11-an 5 ,-qruv-num-mfs-an .F ff 1 3 ap..,....., Q I , .1 5 if F K It Q. M I NCE CLUB The Dance Club, newly organized this year, has proved exceed' ingly popular with both Senior High and Junior High pupils, the membership totaling nearly 100. This club, under the direction of Miss MacNabo, was originally divided into those who already knew how to dance and those who wished to learn. The latter received personal instruction and then joined the other group, together making it their aim to be better, smoother dancers. Instructions in jitter' bugging and other dance' steps have been given, the club members themselves helping others in learning new steps. The music for dancing at each club meeting is played by the school Dance Band under the instruction of Mr. Slater. They have done an excellent job and deserve a great deal of credit. The Dance Band, although also new to school activities, has proved capable of giving out with all types of songs and rhythms. The oflicers of the Dance Club are: Mary Ann Scotland, Presidentg John Murray, VicefPresident, and Barbara Webster, Secretary. X Miss Margaret MacNabo Instructor I . ' j i , V if H 5 ' . sr. - was 1 ' 'f ' 5 or as The Dramatics Club began their l950f5l year by, adopting a new name, The CCS Players. From this-V talented group comes a number of plays every year: including the Christmas Play and Pageant. The CCS Players, under the direction of Mr. Prochilo, is a wellforganized, energetic club and we wish them continued achievement and success. i The Dramatics Club as cheerleaders. This is cheerleading? DRAMATICSX wed 6l4fH :Z7C. 44 -r t Q 1,? 'f5k , L14 :af ,J-5 Mfff... C effefeffgl- .fcaeg , , f f u . ffef M. Q fem .fate-Mguyf ,. , .,f, g 1 Q fs- - ,,.,V ,iLd.16f1ijl' , L fr ,lax , ,EA - 05,1 ,Ll J f? 1' 'fs-1,9 dffgff'-f 4. .11 54- ,mf CA? ff, J Y, , ' ' , '1?'44. .l-1JL J-1fvZ'y?,4,,f:'1' ..f,,,1,'ff ,zggk 1 . .' ' 1 ' ,f . 1 , '-' K' I 'c4,g 1 --r- 4,4 -9,4 .qu IA: - ,4 'V' ef., KP: , .l 1 A ' l f,4f f1'C ,.1,'f 11611. 1f4'6'j Y Forget the audience. Lelfs enjoy ourselves! ' -V aff J,T.g4,,-g Lg: adfncm PRESS The main function of the Press Club is the production of the school news' paper, the Key Hole. This Club con' sists of 17 members who gather, type and edit the school news. Mrs. Taylor, their able advisor, gives suggestions and proofreads all material. Through' out the school year they conducted interviews with the outstanding football and basketball stars. One of the main highlights is the Miss Loveless column which offers advice to the confused and weary lovers. In the first row from left to right are Ruth Schoenthal, Busif ness Manager: Enid Erickson and Susan Fiegel, Art Editorsg Frances Klaiber, Editor, Joseph Kelchlin, As' sistant Editorg Daniel Krehbiel, Sports Editor. The Library Club participates in the administration of the school library by spreading interest throughout the school and promoting maximum serv' ices. Staff meetings are held weekly, and a minimum of three scheduled periods each week are spent in rotated phases of library service. Members ac- quire a wider knowledge of library resources, including realia, special in- dexes and Hles, periodicals, pamphlets, pictures, a wide range of audio-visual materials, and ways of interpreting and using them. Training in the art of the StoryfTeller with practice in the Grades, a Community project, Book Bazaar and Dance have been most en' joyed activities, 195061. Regents' Credit is given. Members are Ellen Barnes, Penny Brese, Fern Ehlers, Pauline Gogolack, Nlary Jane Hirtrie' ter, Diane Koepcke, Beverly Morris, Thomas Parkinson, and Marguerite Riegle. LIBRARY Toward New Horizons -This is the motto of the Future Homemakers of America. Throughout the past year the members of the F.H.A. have been active in their purpose, to foster inter' est and development in homemaking, community life, and international good will. Under the guidance of Miss Lussow, their activities have been many and varied, including the making of favors and cookies for both the Veterans' Hospital and Children's Hospital and dolls for the Junior Red Cross. Their Enancial ventures include the selling of cookies, candy and candied apples at basketball games. It is their hope that in the future they can further a new interest in the Art of Homemaking. F.H.A. CLUB If 'vw T X'7 Q- JU IOR HGMEMAKING CLUB JUNIOR HIGH HOMEMAKING CLUB-This has been a busy and interesting year for those in the junior High Homemaking Club. They have made sachets, and fruit bowls, with painted designs, from phonograph records. This year they also had lessons in cooking and good manners. They have enjoyed learning how to do things to make their leisure time more interesting. dir BOWLI G CLUB The Bowling Club is an extremely informal organization with the purpose to uhave fun and to improve on their bowling techniques such as hooks, curves, and spin balls. The club members meet together every Wedxicsclay for fortyfhvc minutes of bowling at the Clarence Bowling Academy. The boys wish to thank Mr. Taylor for his support and cooperation. HOR EBACK RIDI G The Horseback'Riding Club has been in existence for two years but has no oflicial club meetings. They ride during the fall and spring at Gentner's Riding Stables, located near Main and Transit. The purpose of this club is mainly riding for individual enjoyment. Mr. Stillwell is the club advisor. PHOTOGRAPHY The Photography Club is organized to acquaint pupils with all phases of photography. In the beginning of the year the club first learns the mechanics of a camera and the use of .photog- raphy equpiment. Instructions are given in the developing, printing, en' larging, and the composition of pic' tures. The school has purchased a press type camera and a 35mm. camera for color transparencies for the use of the club and school. JR. RED CROSS The purpose of the Iunior Red Cross Council is to plan Junior Red Cross activities for our school during the year. These activities include the packing of gift boxes for overseas and makf ing holiday favors and cookies for hospitals. All pupils take part in the collection of materials while the council organizes them. They work together with Miss Lussow, the advisor, to make life a little happier for others who are less for' tunate than they. AVIATIO The Aviation Club, with 22 members, has worked this 'year on a very interesting and educational program. The lirst semester's work began with discussions of airplanes and airplane parts, plus lessons in navigation and meteorology. The second semester has been devoted to the building of model airplanes-gas, rubberband, and solid models. This club meets every Thurs' day. The meetings are informal and conducted by the students with Mr. Wilson as supervisor. The club dues are used to buy parts for model airplane construction. BIBLE The Bible Club, another new organization added to school activities this year, is a Bible- study group under the guidance of Miss Watson, This year they are studying the Book of Acts. Each week the members learn a memory verse and at the meetings all take part in devotions. The officers of the Bible Club are: President, Alice Swordg VicefPresident, Jean Ronecker, Secretary, Jean Bookerg Treasurer, Jane Clark. F A2 W f et af - B , , 731 155 F22 55,5 , HHH: E iii -1 Aff, , , if W x km i 9 ..-ff QW ,f . F f A K, .,: ,3Lu: E fm 1? WF' - 12 'iw Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stanley Robert Kinney Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Small Williamsville Taxi Service Leonard T. Fox, Ir. , A Friend , Ianet Vetter A Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Gould The i'Cheyenne.Kid - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seimer Mr. and Mrs. Iames A. Hodges Mr. and Mrs. William Oskin Miss Nancy Maxson Miss Delores Egner Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wagner Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shisler A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Haggard Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I. Kinney A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Burns Miss Carolyn Cox Mr. Howard Feldman H A Friend Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marle Harris Hill Appliances Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flesher Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brossman Pug Brown Mr. and Mrs. Albert Petz Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Erickson Mrs. Doris Sullivan Mrs. Lydia Ellithorpe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiegl Miss Grace Larkin Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Fiegel Rev. and Mrs. Calvin De Graw A Friend A Friend Valeway Kennels Iohn Billheimer A Friend Miss Ioyce Dusing Mr. and Mrs. Iohn A. Mattison Mr. and Mrs. Herman Badewitz Mr. and Mrs. William Pollock Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Coleman I Mr, and Mrs. Walter Rosenbach Miss Mildred Schworm Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ludecker Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Coplon Elaine Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Bowen P A T R O N S Master Glenn Belcher Mrs . Iohn Pless Mrs. Leonard Muchow Mrs. George Daigler Mrs. Edward Duemmer Circle B Ranch Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Becker and Mrs. Francis Hollman Roger Becker and Mrs. Sherman Stafford Theodore Ketcham Miss Pauline Ehlers Miss Grace Gates Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Blocher and Mrs. William Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riegle Mr. Peter Savuto Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Repp Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hahn Ianice Donner Mr. and Mrs. Milton Klein Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kussem and Mrs. E. Ferner Betty Kussem Mr Mr: and Mrs. Sherman Miller and Mrs. Leroy Rarnming Mr. and Mrs. Homer I. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucterhand Mr. Mr. Elmer Stahl and Mrs. Lloyd Prichard Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zimmerman Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maguire and Mrs. Glen Weeks and Mrs. Arthur Ribbeck Ronald Moore Monahan's East Hill Diner Mrs. Albert Buyers Mrs. Nina Sword . Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kamner and Mrs. William F. Munschuaer and Mrs. Lloyd Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Troyer Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Yocum and Don and Mrs. Colen Swain and Mrs. L. D. Pollack, Ir. and Mrs. Arthur T. Brown Norman Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schraeder Berry's Garage and Mrs. Charles V. Munschuaer and Mrs. Robert I. Munschuaer Mr. Mr. Mr, and Mrs. I. M. Baker Mr. Robert Stillwell A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Gebauer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berry PATRONS-CContinuedI Mr. and Mrs. William Sommer Miss Margaret MacNabo Miss Marion Schutt Kathryn F. Graves Mr. and Mrs. Roy Betzold Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hartwig Mr. and Mrs. Orin Krehbiel Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krehbiel Mr. Karl Hartwig Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Hartwig Mr. and Mrs. Val Diehl Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Mirus Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Seville Dr. and Mrs. W. Bain Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Glovack Dick Loring Mr. and Mrs. George Bernhard Alice G. Oliver Anthony Prochilo Mr. Don Taylor Mrs. Frances Lenhard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klaiber Mr. Graham Smith Clarence Free Library Staff Mrs. Ida B. Castren Paul Lettieri Rose Balk Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meininger Louis Rodland Ioseph Tillou Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Adrian Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sescil Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bull Mr. and Mrs. Millard Miller Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Alstyne Rev. and Mrs. R. Leo Gathany Mr. Harold Schatz Gerard Berry Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berghorn Mr. and Mrs. Everett Larkin Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Helms Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Ienkins Mr. Edward C. Hayes Mrs. Dorothy Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rackl William H. Monohan Iune M. Ulrich Mr. Robert T. Lynch William R. Wilson Dr. and Mrs. Ansel Martin Mr. and Mrs. William Hartwig Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zwelling Miss Shirley Zwelling Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Wenz Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schuler Mr. and Mrs. Leo Koester Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Root W. F. Schaad I. Maxon Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Iohnson Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Beale Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cory Mr. and Mrs. David Willyoung Chittenden Service-Corfu, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William Weeks Mrs. I. B. Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Philip Duttweiler Iack Cashmore Margaret Long Susan McCarthy Mrs. Arthur Cashmore Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mancini Miss Mary Mancini Mr. and Mrs. Iames Everingham Mrs. Donald Taylor David Allen Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Van Kuren Mrs. Clarence Stark Mr. and Mrs. Emery Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berghorn Lewis L. Brace A. F. Cashmore Charles L. Geel Paul C. Stillman K. W. Clark Kenneth B. Smith Daniel C. Fisher, M.D. Dr. Warren H. Buell Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wyroba Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Martin Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brauen Mr. and Mrs. Marion Climenhaga Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Carter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson Frederick T. Schintzius, Chiropractor Mr. Harold Wittlinger Mr. Iohn Schwarz Mr. Harold N. Schoenthal Robert Lane Roger C. Esten Mrs. Anna L. Esten Mr. and Mrs. William Hess Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schwab Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bennett Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Dickover Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eichinger CLARENCE MARKET H QUALITY MEATS Congratulations From R. B. FOGELSONGER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Home Cured Ham Our Specialty - Homemade Sausage ' CLARENCE CENTER. N. Y. Phone: Clarence 3811 Phone 7171 1 Best Wishes From S L A T E R ' S Music SHOP, SUCCESS TO THE SEN1oRS CLASS OF '54 67 THOMAS INGRAM SOCONY-MOBIL SERVICE SOCONY-MOBIL LUBRICATION Oil - Tires Tubes - Batteries CLARENCE. N. Y. A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE FROM THE CLASS OF '52 Compliments of HARVEY H. PFENNIG Transit Road MILLERSPORT, N. Y. Phone: Clarence Center 6625 YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER BEST WISHES FROM THE BANK OF CLARENCE BLACK'S 54: to SL00 Store Wishes the Best of Luck to CLARENCE CENTRAL STUDENTS W. N. Black Owner and Mcmcrger 5522 Main Street WILLIAMSVILLE Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF '51 W'.EINGA.RTNER EQUIPMENT CO. SHEPARD FUNERAL HOME CLARENCE. N. Y. DOHN BROS. ESSO SERVICE Gas, Oil cmd Accessori COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL GYPSUM CO. CLARENCE GARAGE CLARENCE cEN'rE.n. N. COMPLIMENTS OF Warren Buell. I r.. D.D.S. AND Warren Buell. Sr.. ' D BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF THE w. F. HENDRICIH co., INC. 'k GENERAL CONTRACTORS BEST WISHES To the 'Graduating Class FROM W. D. and DANIEL FOLGER f + REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS GF BAULD'S GROCERY Best Wishes Success to the Seniors BENDER'S ICE CREAM BAR ELDEN MOOK Compliments of Compliments of ROTHENMIEYER CLARENCE HARDWARE STORE BOWLING ACADEMY GOD BLESS YOU, GOOD LUCK, Your Yearbook Photographer MERLEY G. CURRY Compliments of AL BERGHORN'S TEXAco SERVICE STATION MURSETI' C. LUCKNER ATTORNEY AT LAW ' Comvlimems of R. EBERSOLE G CO. A- BURWE1-L PRICE com., coma, FERTIUZER, FLOUR, FEED 7I COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL HYDE HARBACH Architect + Philip W. Swain, Elton F. Ransom, Architects, Associates + 70 Niagara Street BUFFALO 2. N. Y. 72 Compliments of CLARENCE PHARMACY Success to the Seniors THE SODA BARN Phone 4321 CLARENCE. N. Y. ANN and DAN CHRISTY Compliments Of Tec: Room - Caterers 10080 MAIN STREET. CLARENCE TI-IE Phone 3431 Compliments of Best Wishes GEORGE GUTEKUNST R. K. BEARD 62 CO. IOHN ADRIAN SONS. INC. C. A. BRATI' ME-A-T5 CLARENCE CENTER 2256 and 1750-52 Genesee Street Q ' BUFFALO ul NEW YORK Groceries and Genercrl Merchandise - Where Good Friends Meet - Compliments of ED'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT C 1'STIANS ls IVIGII1 and Transit Roads CLARENCE. N. Y. Complimenfs of TI'IE VILLAGE SHOPPE A. F. HUMBERT Drugs and General Merchandise Gifts, Greeting Cords and Stationery CLARENCE, N. Y. WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. BlI.L TUTTLE'S CLARENCE HOTEL Compliments of MA'I'I'ESON BROS. SERVICE STATION Compliments of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Matty, Prop. of MA'I'I'Y'S TAVERN asoo Main sneer CLARENCE POPE'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS Buffalo Phone: Clarence, N. Y Plaza 2000 3331 CLARENCE SAND 6. GRAVEL CORP. WASHED- SAND AND GRAVEL Ransom and Stage Roads CLARENCE. NEW YORK Best Wishes From EBERSOLE MILLING COMPANY EARLE l-I. EBERSOLE, Prop. Poultry and Dairy Feeds, Blue Coal and Semi Solvey Coke Seeol Cleaning and Treating Grain Buyers and Shippers CLARENCE CENTER. NEW YORK Phone: Cl. Ctr. 6601 74 'lr COURTESY CDF HARRIS HILL FIRE CO. AND HARRIS HILL FIREMEN'S CLUB 'k NORMAN A. PILKEY AUS'I'IN'S Sheet Metal and Heating Contractor iso Connection Dr. WILLIAMSVILLE 5543 Main W'II.LIAMSVII.I.E L1. 66773 Plaza 6151 I . COMPLIMENTS OP CLIFTON S RESTAURANT A good place to eat A F R I E N D Chops, Fish, Steaks, etc. KARL PAULTER I Specializing in THE MANUFACTURE OF HOME MADE SAUSAGES MILES ROAD. EAST AMI-IERST. N. Y. Plaza 1250 PILL 'ER UP PILL 'ER UP I .DAN'S TEXACO SERVICE SHAFFEFS SODA BAR and LUNCH RooM I We time good We take good - Cafe O Your car care of your stomach I bhonez ci. ctr. 6141 Phone: C1. ctr. 6531 Corner of Goodrich Road and Maple Street CLARENCE CENTER. NEW YORK compumems Compliments of MARLEY'S GUN SHOP E, E. HARRIS, Ir. THE PRESS CLUB 76 'I'HE CLARENCE PRESS Official Newspaper of THE TOWN OF CLARENCE Best Advertising Medium in Area Quality Iob Printing Always 9830 Main Street CLARENCE. NEW YORK TI-IIBAULT'S WHITE LODGE mm ROAD. CLARENCE, NEW Yom: lust on Old Fashioned Ploce FINE FOODS Phone: C1. 5811 BEST WISI-IES From THE CLASS OF '53 Compliments of RAY SEITZ'S MARKET 25 Goodrich Road CLARENCE CENTER QUALITY MEATS cmd GBOCERIES Compliments of ALBERT W. SI-IISLER GENERAL TRUCKING Phone: Clarence 4471 Compliments of RONECKER'S CLOTHING and SHOE STORE WILLIAMSVILLE. NEW YORK Best Wishes to CLASS OF 1951 OLIVER DIETZ 61 SON IVIILLING CO. COMPLIMENTS OF EAST HILL DINER KEITH G. HARROUN CLARENCE LUMBER and SUP L . Groceries and Dry Goods P Y Vegetables - Frozen Foods Main atl Ransom Road CLARENCE Phone 5251 . IOHN L. KRUSE MOTORS. INC. DODGE and PLYMOUTH Cars and Trucks 10065 Main Street CLARENCE. NEW YORK Phone 2311 Good Luck to the Class of 1951 EAST HILL SERVICE STATION SUNOCO PRODUCTS Philip B. Loring Compliments of F AY W. GRAVES FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 4001 - 4002 H O B A R T ' S Refrigerator Locker Service Smoking and Curing Meats also Aging - Cutting - Wrapping Sharp Freezing for Home Freezers CLARENCE CENTER, N. Y. BI1.L BRAIN ARD'S SPORTS CENTER Sporting Goods and Hobby Supplies Phone: Pl. 5766 5416 Main Street WILLIAMSVILLE. NEW YORK Compliments of YODER BROS. Ford Cars and Trucks Ford Tractors and Dearborn Farm Equipment Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF '51 + C L A R E N C E PARENT-TEACHERS-ASSOCIATION + COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND + 79 WWW? ' e 5 1 Y 1 .div '? K! -' S k . -XB, -, IL' 'FF' 923 .YV-'sau-r ' ei Q. if 2 iv Qi ws ge li. S. 3 v S Q V... I I Luk Viv V+ W .g M' 1? if if ML 11 J fwjw JW W wwf J if 11' 1 ,I ' VHJ ::.17 ' ,x!z' SJ XL in f xx Aria-If 5 +V ,- . L,- fi, .xg ' VXI? rp mf-, - 1 .K f L x- Kw XL' X5 .. r- a ' I9 if f ,f J If HV vb. ,WJ I- '-' Al- ' 5.1-4..f v.1...4, , ,,, Ui-7 a.r 'r1f!f.ff1. ,.'L'31i-Q-H,ifli11Leh.5:lzH13.!'11glH-WL 1-I-:nf 7 - H K' E' 1-wa--1 1- . ' - O - 1