Clarence Central School - Saga Yearbook (Clarence, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:

,. .. ,, Ag. 4, I I ' x ,-m 1. 1- - '-'K gg . . ,jg r i S A v ,,L.. ,r, Q 5... . . ,1- 44 ,- ,..- - ' 1 ., ,,- ,.. A ,. .-LL, ' st' ,, , , ,--I-4 N.. V. -- Q. n . 1 '1k-:F 1 K ,. 1 :g'.3iI'1,,Y 1 . x VU--.-. 1 Vw MLA., 4' 1 :ff .L .... .4 1, .4.V It - X7 lr- J' P , A 1.1 ,f V5- -22 lil, fu ' QE x. fi 121231 Lge? 1, 13..- D 'AU bf? .fu axvkv ,., ..-,-,, W, W school presenls lhe 1952 SAGA foreword FROM THE OLD PARKER BUILDING TO ------ WE the class of 1952 pay tribute to our alma ' maters. With two to look back upon we are doubly appreciative. Most of our memories are associated with the Parker building, for it was here that we worked and grew. These years were filled not only with many pleasant events but also with disappointments. By working together we sur- mounted these difficulties and thus made our class activities more profitable and enioyable. It was difficult to say goodbye, since Parker has, and always will have, an important place in our memories. The new Junior-Senior High School is some- thing about which we have long dreamed and which has finally become areality. We have been greatly impressed with the spacious and decorative classrooms, the large auditorium, library, gymnasium, swimming pool, and num- erous other school facilities which were ours to use for the first time. We, the first senior class to graduate from the new high school building, are extremely conscious of the progress. in our own community and' take special pride in participating inthetrans- ition from old to new. THE NEW CLARENCE CENTRAL JUNIOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL JERRY FIRLIK NF, as freshmen, our Senior class had chosen a set of ideals to guide us throughout our years in high school, we could not have selected any more appropriate than the determination, perseverance, and enduring courage necessary to succeed. If we had done this we would have found in our own class one who already exemplified these characteristics. It is to the memory of this former classmate, Jerry Firlik, that we dedicate the 1952 Saga. Admittedly the qualities aforementioned are not extravagant, but if each of us in the Senior class had applied them as diligently as did Jerry, how much fuller and happier our years in high school would have beenl Al- though Jerry was a concientious student applying himself faithfully to his work, he did not allow himself to be completely occupied with his studies. No matter how busy he was, Jerry always managed to have a smile or a friendly word for a classmate. ' As you read this page now, and in the years to come, let these thoughts be a reminder not only of Jerry but of the ideals he worked so hard to repre- sent - the determination, perseverance, and enduring courage necessary for success. 3 unclerclassmen sports activities advertisements 5 yearbook stuff Halm, M. Badewitz, A. Wittlingerp I. Troyel. M- H0 Sins: seared. J. Osmundson, C. Scrace, G. Limburg, M. McCarthy, I. Krier. -5 di , V. M lone, L. Shapcott, B. Honsberger. G- 0'Hll'3. K- Left to right tau ng 388 d I. Clark, E. Coplon. WE, the yearbook staff , after many sleepless nights, lost assignments, grey hairs, and worn out flash bulbs, finally present for your consideration and approval the l952 edition of the SAGA. The Saga of 1951 a- chieved a position in the blue ribbon class of the Western New York Inter- Scholastic Yearbook com- petition. With that goal in mind, this year's staff has endeavored to produce a book of similar merit, comprised of all those memories you cherish most. Photographers at work --- 6 THE LITERARY STAFF HARD AT WORK 5. x ,E , , 5 K i. . K K .xmx ,k,- 5 - . gr I 5 .::s: 'V, . - V, A W a 3. wMW i r f- I S. I fx , ' K I 1 5 ng 2 , - sw 3 .5 .5 3 H .mf .f Ci 1 iwvwkfv I . W...-our 5 Q QQ-Q ' A li HR ., 49 ,Q ammswwXgeg1sfs in .1 -ff,w:s.,mssnennunu-Q, i 1' WE are aware that the successful functioning of a school depends largely upon those who are in author- ity. At Clarence High School we are particularly proud to have such capable and foresighted administrators. The Board of Education has given much of its time to planning and making our new school on answer to our many dreams. Mr. Kinney as Business Adminis- trator and clerk has competently man- aged our school finances. Mr. Stanley, our supervising principal, has giver? us leadership and guidance throughout our four years of high school board of education SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL RALPH J. STANLEY BUSINESS MANAGER ROBERT J. KINNEY Left to right. John Mattison, Eugene Hatter, Ralph Frank, Carlton Schaad, Glen Bums, Alvin Meahl. l s 'I HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL EUGENE H. SMALL DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE J. MAXON REEWS TO Mr. Small , our principal and friend, we wish to express our gratitude for his untiring effort, sincere advice, and everlasting patience. We are sure we could not graduate without thinking of Mr. Reeves, our guidance director. He has helped us in planning our academic courses and future vocations. The efficient office staff has with much accuracy handled our school records and re- ports. Our school nurses are continually watch- tain high standards of good health. Standing - Miss Maggione smmg - Miss schun. Standing - Mrs. Hartwlg Sitting left to right - Mrs. Larkin, Miss Graves. 9 ful to see that we main- ARTS BUSINESS Left to right: Mr. F. Wyroba, Mr. E. King. Mr. Left to right: Miss M. Kramer, Mrs. C. Taylor W. Diedrich, Mr. F. Schaad, Miss M. Lussow. faculty LANGUAGES Left to right: Mrs. K. Eshelman, Mr. D. Taylor, Miss C. Francis, Miss A. Oliver, Mr. A. Prochilo, Miss I. Ulrich. WE wish to take this op- portunity to thank all the members of the Clarence Central High School faculty for their tireless efforts on our behalf. The time they have spent supervising our activities, and helping us to achieve our educational aims is indeed much appre- ciated. We realize that without their encouragement and enthusiasm we would PHYSICAL EDUCATION MATH 8. SCIE NCE Left to right: Mr. C. Fiegl, Miss M. MacNabo, Left to right: Mr. R. Stillwell, Mr. D Repp Mr I Bernhard. not have been able to at- tain the measure of success , toward which we have been progressing during our high school years. Under the inspiration of our faculty, many new courses and club activities have been added to our curriculum thus en- abling us to sample many fields of endeavor before deciding upon liFe's' vo- cation. Miss G. Watson, Mr. A. Root, Mr. J. Glovack SOCIAL STUDIES Left to right: Miss C. Cox, Miss J. Fairlie, Mr W. Wilson, Mr. R. Lynch, Mrs. G. Weatherell Miss M. Schworm. service HEAD DIETICIAN or C Mrs. Wood in r K .vi ' 1 VJ, . First Row: Raymond Peronne, Roy Etzold, Charles deLaunders, Iohn R. Ulrich, William M. Holrnwood. Standing: Frank Sheasley, Charles Shisler, Charles Kearns, Louis Huntz, Jeanne Helrnan, Mrs. Paula Drachenberg, Samuel Freeman. Left to right: Mr. Brauen, Roy Davis, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Sword, Mr. Holmwood, Mr. Davls. Left to Right Mrs. Windnagle Mrs. Morehouse Mrs. Simons Mrs. De Launders UNDER the very ca- pable direction of Mrs. Wood and Mr. Vasbincl- er the cafeteria and custodian staff have done a commendable iob. We would also like to express our appreciation to the bus drivers. HEAD CUSTODIAN Mr. Vasblnder I2 CLASS OFFICERS Seated-Left to right: K. Hahn-V. Pres. M. Badewitz-Pres. Standing- M. McCarthy-Treas. J. Krier-Sec. - - ' x 5, .1 A - - -' I .: J'-:Er?i'!Es:g5... :ati . ..... .-, V- - , f v h,LL ,.LL, .,..:. .... , X , W, .,,, . B' A I 'A .gge f f s Z .?iW5f!?i 'K?:f ::Ek I '13 Q.. -. ' 2'5:'S.ai-I '- -M XR: t.i.!'1if2' -- My 1 ?fL5:.:: , wif-:.f1g2fi 'ji 1:3-fa: 12512-H -fy Name: Theodore R. Adrian Nickname: Butch Maior: Business Activities: Basketball l,2,4 Football I,2,3 Student Council 2,4 Honor Legion 2,3,4 Boys' State 3 Name: Mary J. Bolt Nickname: Jeannie Major: Homemaking Activities: Press Club 3 Girls' Leaders Club 4 Dance Club 3 Name: Marilyn M. Badewitz Nickname: Lynn Maior: Science Activities: Class President 3,4 Honor Legion 2,3,4 Glee Club I,2,3,4 Class Play 3,4 Girls' Leaders Club 4 Name: Wentworth H. Blakely Nickname: Went Maior: Industrial Arts Name: Jane C. Clark Nickname: Janie Maior: Business Name: Charles R. Budzieiko Activities: Nickname: Chuck Maior: Business Activities: Glee Club I,2,3 Yearbook Staff 4 Bowling Team 4 Class Play 4 Intramurals 2,3 I4 Art Club 2 Bible Club 3,4 Name: Janet E . Clark Nickname: Jan Maior: Business Name: Wilma L. Condray Ac Y't'es' Nickname: Billie c Y C 'b 2 Maior: Vocational Stenography . Junior Red Cross l,2,3 Activities. Name: Elaine M. Coplon Clqgg Play 3 Dmmagics Club 1 Nickname: Elaine Girls' Leaders Club 4 Glee Club I 2 Maior: Art 8 French Yearbook Staff 4 ' Activities: Dance Club 3 Press Club 4 G'ee Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Girls' Leaders Club 4 Name: Barry F. Cory Nickname: Corky Major: Industrial Arts Activities: Class Play 3 Football 3 Service Club I Name: Joyce M. Dowling Nickname: Judy Maior: Homemalcing Activities: Transferred from Bennett High Dance Club 3 Girls' Leaders Club 4 15 Dance Club 3 Class Play 4 Girls' Leaders Club Name: Diane M. Everingham Nickname: Donnie Maior: Music Activities: Cheerleader: l,2,3,4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Honor Legion 2,3,4 Press Club 1,2 Girls' Leaders Club 4 Name: Eleanor A. Frye Nickname: Ellie Name: Harold K. Frey Maior: Business Nickname: - Harry Activities: Maior: Industrial Arts Glee Club 1,4 Activities: Press Club 2.3 Football 2,3,4 Dance Club 3 Basketball 2,3,4 Class Play 3 Class Vice President 2 Glee Club l,2,4 Student Court l i Name: Kenneth L. Hahn Nickname: Kenny Name: Charles H. Gridley ir. Maior: Art Nickname: Brass Activities: Mqior: Industrial Arts Student Council Pres. 4 Activities: Class Vice President 4 Stamp Club 2 ,3,4 Class Treasurer 3 Bowling Team 2,3,4 Class Play 4 Bowling Club 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Class Play 3 l6 Name: Edward R. Graham Nickname: Tedda Maior: Science Activities: Football l,2,3,4 Basketball l,2,3,4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Class President 2 Tennis 2,3,4 Name: William A. Haist Nickname: Willy Maior: Industrial Arts Activities: Chess Club 4 'Wrestl ing Team 4 iff' emu.. Name: Mary A. Hodgins Nickname: Hodgie Maior: Art Activities: Art Club 2 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Class Play 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Girls' Leaders Club 4 Name: Bryant E. Honsberger Nickname: Gus Major: Mathematics Activities: Chess Club 4 lr Name: Norma C. Hoehman Nickname: Normie Maior: Homemaking Activities: Glee Club 1,4 Dance Club 3 Class Play 4 Name: Marylou E. Huebert Nickname: LUlu Maior: Business Activities: Homemaking Club I Photography Club 3 Glee Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 A Name: Beth E. Honsberger Nickname: Beth Major: Vocational Stenography Activities: Class Secretary 3 Library Club 1,2 Class Plays 3,4 Glee Club I,2,3 Yearbook Staff 4 Name: Mariorie A. Kelkenberg Nickname: Marge Maior: Homemaking Activities: Homemaking Club l Dance Club 3 17 i Name: Orin R. Kelkenberg Nickname: Smokey Major: Industrial Arts Activities: Intramurals 3 Name: Joanne C. Krier Nickname: Jo Major: Science Activities: Class Secretary 4 Dramatics Club 2,3 Chess Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Glee Club l',2,3 'i:::.i. 'l' 3:52-ffffi ff YA-if 31m5ii'L:'i1:? 2 . ..::,msf6e.sEg,s,.g exam X sg E 'ws 3533: i sieve'-fr 'l .rs 3' V ESQ-M, X, 1 A .:: We Ne-im M TV351 ,., - a::2se'-fflE.'-iiflsgf f' 1 :?TC5Sf'Hfisi:25I+14 NZNQ5 .f ' - his 435-LV ,F ' 'v 4' - lf, .. -H.Xf:5xfi9fi't,E '- - --:si 1' sri' .rs , s 'ig 1 5 :4imzes:xw fS e ' ' - ' i 15: 5f..:::' -as 1 , . n K 2' . rllr,,.., , W... - r,.. s,,.s - '::- A , Q' ,' 1: HX! X-5 PY? iff?-if H .Jil '1 . f :sew :gi .wr 137 ws' - ,.:.I N . 1: 91 ,EH '- ,f 5. NE-Yi: M : 5-l ' Q ' ' . - Name: George A. Kiener Nickname: George Major: Business Activities: Basketball 2,3,4 Glee Club 4 Student Council 4 Senior Play 4 Name: Gloria M. Limburg Nickname: Gloria Major: Science Activities: Yearbook Editor 4 Class Plays 3,4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Honor Legion 2,3,4 Girls' Leaders Club 4 i8 Name: Lenore R. M. Nickname: Lee Klrwm Major: Art 8. Language Activities: Art Club 2 Dance Club 3 Glee Club 'l,2,3,4 Name: Virginia A. Magguone Nickname: Ginny Major: Math Activities: Honor Legion 2,3 Student Council 3 Class Plays 3,4 Glee Club l,2,3, Yearbook Staff 4 ,4 ,4 4 Name: Paul L. Manly Nickname: Paul Major: Science Activities: Archery Club 2 QN- Name: Nancy E. Maxon Nickname: Mack Chess Club 4 glaf,or,:FAn Sk. b 4 C IVI IBS! I U Transferred from Kensington High 3 Basketball l,2 Swim Team 1,2 Skating Club 2 Glee Club 3,4 is i f ':' 4 P ' s.,g,,s T I ,C g 4 Q4 j .ff 4 'L 'Q C Q .,: F 'i i - Name: Gary L. Metz Nickname: Gary Ma'or: Industr'al Art Acgivmesz I S Name: George M. O'Hara Photography Club I Basketball 3 Nickname: George Major: Business Activities: Service Club l,2 Class Play 3,4' Glee Club 3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 T9 T Lili .:s C iC C Q ,, .-, ::, l i E f' 15: . Name: Michael A. McCarthy Nickname: Mike Maior: Science Activities: Bowling Club 3 Class Play 3,4 Chess Club 4 Class Treasurer 4 Yearbook Ass't Editor 4 Name: Joan C. Osmundson Nickname: Ozzie Maior: Science Activities: Honor Legion 2,3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Student Council 4 Cheerleader 4 Class Plays 3,4 Name: Nancy A. Post Nickname: Nan Maior: Vocational Secretary Activities: Dance Club 3 Dramatics Club 2 Name: Maryann Scotland Nickname: Scotty Name: William K. Riedel Nickname: Willy Maior: Science Activities: Intramural Basketball 2, 4 Intramural Bowling 2,3 Chess Club 4 Wrestling 4 Golf 4 Name: Carol J. Scrace Nickname: Carrots Maior: Latin, Science, Math Activities: Name: Carl W. Schaefer Nickname: Puss Maior: Math Activities: Transferred from Williamsville High 3 Chess Club 3,4 Basketball 3,4 Tennis 3,4 Name: Gerald D. Shaffer Nickname: Jerry Major: Science Activities: J.V. Baseball 1 J.V. Football 3 Mq'0rg Art Transferred from Actlivities: Lancaster High 4 Intramural Basketball l'2 Transferred from Bowling l,2,3 Dance Club 3 Lancaster High Old English L. l,2,3 Archery Club 2 Dance Club 3 Chess Club 4 Art Club 3 Senior Play 4 20 Name: Mariorie M. Shank Nickname: Margie Mayor: Vocational Stenography Activities: Glee Club I,2,3 Bible Club 3 Name: Calvin L. Stahley Nickname: CaI Maior: Industrial Arts Activities: Band 1,2 Name: Lillian G. Shapcott Nickname: Lil Maior: Science Activities: Glee Club I,2,3,4 Class Plays 3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Ping Pong Champion 2,3 Girls' Leaders Club 4 Name: Patricia E. Sukman Nickname: Pat Maior: Math Science, Language Activities: Dramatics I Dance Club 3 Dance Band 3,4 Glee Club I,2,3,4 2I Name: Gayle M. Shisler Nickname: GayIe Major: Science Activities: Cheerleader 3,4 Class Play 4 Student Council 2 Dance Club 3 Girls' Leaders Club '33 Q ' I I 2 , :Vi lla errr I ' I K K K , ' I ,, f,. ,, was . ' nff? I i . ' ii.:-.1 2:5- - I A fs: I 5 'iii 4? Name: Colen M. Swain Nickname: Swainy Maior: Music Activities: Ping Pong Champion I 2 Honor Legion 2,3,4 Intramurals 2,3 Bowling Team 3,4 Tennis Team 3 Name: Louis G. Thuman Name: Jarnot D. Troyer Nickname: Jarnot Maior: Science Nickname: Fritz Activities: Maior: Business Photography Club i,2,3 N : Sh- I M. Th - Activities: Football 3 N?3:mmeII fglhirlu ermg J.V. Football 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Maior: Homemaking Wrestling 4 Class Play 3,4 Activities: Class Play 4 Audio-Visual Club 4 Red Cross Club 3 Name: Marion C. Trumet Nickname: Mar Maior: Homemaking Activities: Homemaking Club 1 Class Play 3 Dance Club 3 Girls' Leaders Club 4 i Name: Arlan R. Wittlinger Nickname: Witt Maier: Science Activities: Class President i Class Secretary 2 Basketball 2,4 Baseball l,2,3,4 Student Court Judge 4 22 Name: Mary'J. Wolfe Nicknamer Mary Maior: Latin, Science, Math Activities: Transferred from Lancaster High 4 Glee Club 4 Girls' Leaders Club 4 uhdercla 2 w SX f gf.. ir, , K 1 C1 N Lug: 1 glass? ,Jx mv, '5 g r ai. ' ' : 190116 I is , f-.A -m -: - E 34,1-.Qx:sssrS,2s.,...4ia. left-right lst- Mr. Repp, R. Blakeslee, K. Bugenhagen, M. Keeny, J. Elbers, I. Kelchlin, Miss Kramer, R. Stepnick, D. Peterson, D. Krehbiel, I. Dimmock, G. Honsberger, Mr. Root. 2nd- M. Smith R. Brauen, B. Schneider, D. Armbruster, C. Booth, E. Doane, G. Yeingst, D. Hart, E. Schmidt, R. Larsen, F. Bonnett. 3rd- D. Prichard, D. l-Iadley, C. Coulter, H. Klein, H. Wilson, D. Haun, D. Muchow, P. Rusch, I. Blakeslee. 4th- J. Meister, A. Billheimer, A. Casuen, A. Blakely, K. Kelkenberg, D. Loring, M. Climenhaga, I. Dawson, D. Rice. 24 ..,,,f. -,.,,,,, . - 3, , K. fafwkiii Qiazggegn .Dena 53.11- left-right lst- B. Flier, M. Owens, E. Schomber, S. Muchow, S. Brauer, Miss Kramer, B. Geel, C. Willis, L. Bowen, N. Mattison, I. West, Mr. Root. 2nd- M. Seville, R. Bow, G. Carter, J. Snell, S Meahl, C. Meinhold, S. Spencer, B. Cory, P. Smith N. Schurr, P. Parker. 3rd- I. Maibaum, N. Casey, J. Zimmermann, B. Bald, M. Whitacre, B.Webster, N. Anderson, A. Riley, H. Schmidt, E. Baker, V. Eiss. 4t.h- J. Cory, N. Kaufman, K. Cutson, M. Bernhardt, I. Choate, I. Metke, A. Grove, M. Wright, R. Seville, H. Robertson, M. Vogel. if . 5.1 1 . -4 left-right lst- Miss Francis, D. Prich- ard, C. Fleming, D. Searer, M. Doran, C. Williams, Mr. Prochilo, D. Bolt, L. Par- menter, N. Oliphand, V. Fitzner, K. Owens, J. Stocker, Mrs. Taylor. 2nd- J. Hahn, R. Enslin, P. Hen- shaw, G. Sinon, B. Leland, E. Meade, V. Danser, C. Andry, S. Smith, P. Elbers, R. Stern, B. l-lobart, J. Stillman. 3rd- A. Kelken- berg, E. Baker, M. Schwartz N. Mast, D. Booker, D. Marle, C. Feldman, T. Dietz, M. Bowen, C. Geese. lf. Burkhardt, G. Williams. 4th- A. Hamann, A. Jantzi, M. L. Brauen, M. Brauen, C. Webber, E. Braunshledel, A. Stanley, L. Danser. J. Roneker, I. Lindstedt, E. Kelkenberg, P. Welsser. .-3 left-right lst- Mrs. Taylor, D. Brace, R. Haggard, F. Gibson, A. Shisler, B. Peterson, Mr. Prochilo, W. Munschauer, G. Windnagle, D. Christy, R. Yockey, A. Carlson, Miss Francis. 2nd- P. Jantzi, T. Richey, D. Bradfield, P. Poole, C. Schomber, M. Aulbach, R. Norman, J. Chamberlain, P. Liskoff, K. Thompson, G. Muggel- berg, T. Green, H. Stanley. 3rd- E. Ludaescher, E. Krier, R. Metzger, H. Schulten, D. Confer, G. Stanley, D. Crit- tenden, D. Riegle, O. The- ring, G. Marchette, R. Long- mate, W. Ziegler. 4th- I. Davis, R. Reinert, W. Dick- man, W. Harter, D. Peronne, R. Brandon, D. Cory, E. Watt, D. Pope, R. Faxlanger, H. Holland, I. Hobart. ,. 25 left-right lst- Miss Cox, J. Booker, M. Spurbeck, M. Grytten, B. Morris, I. Marcin, Mr. Tay- lor, C. Byler, M. Schneider, P. Love, E. Coleman, P. Moulin, Miss Ulrich. 2nd- S. Weisser, B. Searer, M. Brauen, M. Clare, I. Scrace, M. Hertreiter, E. Schultz, N. Castern, D. Koepke, F. Elhers, C. Bucholz, E. Bames, M. Hubbard, A. Kel- so. 3rd- M. Robertson, S. Messinger, M. Rath, D. Hag- gard, I. Ludecker, I. Beller, M. Schrock, C. Prince, M. Olaf, C. Davis, S. Harter, K. Mack, A. Farrell, M. Climen haga. 4th- P. Shaffer, A. Holmes, S. Mast, C. Carlson, U. Carlson, M. Erickson, M. Schwartz, M. Lawson, D. Howe, M. Allen, E. Engasser, J. Pierce, L. Liles. 5th- J. Kaufman, P.Dadswell, M. Riegle, I. Smith, S. Spence, M. Brauen. rr .-no - 1552 is 352 1'-Pt.. gfitb o .1 . 5-. . . .. --.. . . .sz -51,31,gj,,5-,,.ew311g,.,yff,g,gg,,.gg,f5,f',,LQ,,,..35,. ... sy,mw,L.:2.u..bs11.R'..!i2Z-75.1. left-right lst-Miss Cox, N. Wagner, N. Baker, L. Stahley, A. Babbit, R. Frey, T. Oswald. Mr. Tay- lor. D. Williams, I. Frank, E. Gogolack, D. Wheaton, I. Cory, A. Booth, Miss U1- rlch. 2nd- C. Enel, T. Parkinson, A. Cook, M. Stern, I. Weseman, T. Thogmortin, J. Pfenning, H. Pankow, C. Ross, D. Bohm, K. Fitzner, R. Stanley, F. Maddock, J. Wolf. 3rd- I. Sullivan, H. Zwelling, R. Hastings, P. Hoehman, K. Snell, R. Shank, R. Ever- ingham, G. Klein, C. Rowe, D. Suckow, I. Voss, R. Cum- mings, R. Hake. 4t.h- D. Glor, R. VanKuren, T. Smith, I.Zimmerman, P. Thompson, I. Schuler, P. Rhodes, R. Moore, T. Davis, R. Riegle, J. Huntz, G. Georgia, R. Kelley, P. Dmkens. left-right lst- Miss Schworm, B. Moul- in, D. Shields, E. Muggel- berg, J. Roneker, M. Kreh- biel, A. Cummings, S. Hons- berger, L. Antonelli, J. Wilkerson, P. Duemmer, G. Hardy, S. Graf, S. Grande, H. Zimmerman, Mrs. Weatherell. 2nd- Miss Wat- son, B. Barber, D. Addison, B. Brunner, D. Cummings, S. Seaman, F. Asquith, M. Williams, J. Christ, D. Met- ke, B. Carter, W. Maxwell, B. Niewczyk, Mr. Glovack. 3rd- S. Williams, I. Rielly, R. Scrace, V. DeLacy, R. Tuthill, M. Snyder, L. Hoehman, E. Wagner, C. Granada, N. Haun, P. Jones, N. Stemmerich, K. Benbaw, M. Bonnet, B. Wagner. 4th- C. Marchette, S. Snell, D. Beard, I. Bradfield, P. Pan- kow, M. Weber, E. Selin, M. Antonelli, E. Petrie, P. Prince, I. Shisler, D. Scrac B. Nichols, S. Hamann, V. Wilkerson. 5th- C. Fila- recki, S. Huber, I. Larkin, E. McKi.nnie, M. Diroll, P Fink, L. Szymanski, 5Si'WW'3?'E??F'l i4 ?iiT '.??FF?3f2?ifS'i'!f4f5f1?E i-5i1'1T E 'LT-fG Ei5f'i 15322 L25 . . 3- 0 '25 3,1 , .5 :Q fu il- ' ' Pr- ..,. Ep- .gs-gf -.-.--.0-arf.:-1, --sg -' A za. Q s --.2 4-ru, L--'-, a-2-, . 'way' : -:- v'v. .',,, r: --'---, , ..- ' aim-?m1n!s1 fS!fL:2a5.-svsS.s'.m.s'Q:.y:h-.sms..+:Yw:5sre!1:i'.'sxrS1f.f1-v-35315.h.Me.12'!- zx- left-right lst- Miss Schworm, A. Burger E. Haniszewski, W. Diel, H. Feldman, D. Anderson, D, Danser, N. Castren, W. Helms, B. Long, R. Gregor, F. Prentiss, D. Mead, Mrs. Weatherell. 2nd- Miss son, E. Reetz, C. Dadswell, R. West, T. Wojtczak, D. Watt, G. Whitley, M. Burk- hardt, C. Kelkenberg, P. Wolfe, P. Duncan, Mr. Glo- vack. 3rd- W. VanKu1-en, D. Long, C. Meyers, K. Schurr, R. Kiener, L. Weiler, A. Sukman, J. Lonneke, B. Nel- son, R. Hollman, R. Bergman. 4th- D. Hicht, D. Rummings, J. Szymanski, D. Hayward, D. Fix, I. Goodman, R. Sherman, M. Weber, M. Wright, M. Zimmer, C. Weseman. 27 Watson, K. Davis, R. Thomp- FP-'2g?'I2i' WFS 'NAM-R i:?? if?-51?i5'F1fG .Si azWE?'S '1i9'5ig3.l5 ' -1 . 1 5: S Q Y 'fl .Es -' , ,. . ..-.,, 5-.. . g 4 v ' lj '-- ' 15, ' :Y 9 5: u l- H sevfiwiseafi:wweiEsiia15s1m5.'sef..ihkmislzfal.1.v2m'6sam'.-zzifa.-':.ss-.LT-isis.as-!z5.e,EEi.-:A.nina-2 left-right lst- Mx. Fiegl, D. Mc Naughton, C. Fink, G. Muchow, J. Roneker, D. Cory, H. Jenkins, R. Bor- sink, N. Brauen, R. Cher- ry, R. Mason, Miss Fair- lie. 2nd- I. Shields, W. Baxter, G. Hubbard, W. Sukrnan, I. Chillcott, E. Stover, I. Wlndnagle, E. Green, J. Thompson, S. Cook. 3rd- D. McClarln, C. Kamper, E. Anstett, A. Morgan, R. Grytten, R. Eisenmenger, R. O'Leary, B. Sword, R. Yocurn. 4th- Mr. Wilson, L. Kelkenberg, I. Kelly, W. Noah, D. Blakely, I. Fink, B. Yocum, D. Bauld R. Rhodes, Mr. Stlllwell. 28 left-right lst- Mr. Fiegl, M. Frank, I. Weseman, J. Richey, I. Paul, J. Bonnett, C. Yoc- key, E. Barnes, J. Matti- son, J. Dugan, P. Smith, L. Bergstrom, S. Brush- aber, Miss Fairlie. 2nd- S. Larson, P. Healy, P. Snyder, M. Maddock, P. Goodman, L. Schom- ber, S. Windnagle, W. Oliphant, E. Flesher, D. DeMunn, M. Luebbert, S. Alderman, E. Climen- haga. 3rd- D. Smith, I. Schmidt, I. Wade, A. Larkin, L. Wilson, D. Simolin, G. Nasca, G. Schaad, N. Marzolf, M. Haberer, H. Hake, D. Baker, K. Munschauer, A. Richelt, S. Tanner. 4rh- Mr. Wilson, M. Metzger, D. Christy, B. Torrey, M. Casey, N. Mayback, C. Geel, G. Neidrauer, N. Stocker, A. Martin, C. Rhodes, D. Post, K. Shisler, P. Helms, J. Armbruster, S. Moore, Mr. Srillwell. if , nf l : 51 K 5' gs X , I M, 3rd row- L. Pope, J. Blakeslee, A. varsity football OUR sports program started off with a bang this fall with about sixty fellows coming out for the team. Out of these hopefuls Coach Bernhard carved a team that went on to victory. The team practiced earnestly every day throughout the season on offensive and defensive play. Winning three and losing three , the team displayed fine sports- manship and good spirit. The team will always remember the encour- aging assistance of Coach Bernhard and the Co-captains for their wise decisions throughout the year. Grin and bear it. VARSITY FOOTBALL COACH Coach Bernhard lst row- I. Meister, W. Ziegler, R. Hart, R. Muchow, W. Szabo, K. Bugenhagen, P. Liskoff. 2nd row- W. Hatter. L. Weiss, H. Wilson, C. Coulter, M. Keeney, D. Krehbiel, M. Dealy, I Drmmock, R. Thibault. Castren, R. Loring, D. Cory, D. Richey, T. Dluhy, G. Honsberger. Who's got the Ball ? , We They Angola . . Blasdell . . Springville . Akron . . . Medina. . . Williamsville Albion . . . ..7 0 ..0 37 .. ..6 0 ..6 0 . ..6 I2 ..7 32 . . snowed out And they cheered them on to victoryl 31 May l have the next dance, George? iv fooilaull UNDER the leadership of Coach Fiegl, a Junior Varsity team wos chosen. This team completed their second season with o two win, two loss and one tie record. During the season the J. V. boys have also shown good team work and fine spirit. We They Akron . . , 2 6 Le Roy . , 20 6 Lockport . . O I3 Akron .... . 6 0 Williamsville . . . 6 6 First Row: Tom Rickey, Ray Blakeslee, Ralph Brandon, Frank Gibson, Ed Krier, Don Confer, Ken Bugenhagen. Second Row. Mr. Delgato, Sam Sciolino, Peter Jantzi, Harvey Stanley, John Shuler, Dan Christy, Dick Stanley, Coach Fiegl. Third Raw. Jack Sullivan, Tom Smith, Roger Metzger, Peter Thompson, Dave Pope, Bob Kelley, Don Hadley, Roger Hastings. NOW that we have a swim- ming pool, swimming is our newest sport, but that does not lessen its importance. Mr. Brill has shown great enthusiasm in teaching the boys the fundamentals of swimming every night after school. Although this was our First year of participation in this sport, the boys have shown great spirit and sports- manship. 32 First Row. Tom Green, Howard Klein, David Brace, Kenny Buganhagen, Bruce Peterson Marvin Weber Second Row. Coach Brill, Jim Goodman, Bob Thibault, Dwight Peterson, Marty Blakeslee, Milton l Keeney, Dan Krehbiel, . , ,. K . 5Aa114 i, .. ., ., 31. 35, we ,1n1en.z1lL....4n7i-in WRESTLING COACH c. Fiegl Left to Right. Mr. Grotza, Henry Wilson, Bill Haist, Jerry Zimmerman, Dick Muchow, Kenneth Kelkenberg, Coach Fiegl, Louis Thuman, Paul Poole, Karl Fitzner, Bill Szabo, Art Babbitt, David Williams, Dick Hart, Charles Choulter, Jerry Cory, Jerry Georgia, Manager. In Front, Bill Riedel, Griff Blakeslee. STARTING with a nucleus of three lettermen, Clarence entered a five team wrestling league in 19527 the only wrestling league in Section six. The first competitive interscholastic wrest- ling meet was held in Clarence this yeor. It was a very young team with the average age between' 15 and 16 and it promises to be a hard team to beat in a year or two. Depew . . . West Seneca . . Amherst. . . Orchard Park . . . Royal ton- Hartland Park School .... Royalton-Hartland West Seneca . . Amherst . . Depew . . . Orchard Park . . 33 We They . . 23 28 . . 22 23 . . 10 33 . 0 41 . . 33 15 . . 43 10 . . 29 13 . . 20 31 . . 23 28 . . 22 28 ' ..?? ? varsity basketball What's that play again, Coach? HOW grand it was to get into our new school I We all agree that this has made a big difference in our enthusiasm and attendance at basketball games. Our first game in our new school was held January 29. At this game we had our dedication. Speeches by Mr. Burns, President of the Board of Education, Mr. Stanley and Coach Bernhard, were delivered. The game itself was highlighted by Mr. Small tossing the first ball to start the game. Although the loss from graduation last year was heavy, the team has practiced hard every day and has become a well organized group all working to- gether. The team played a wonderful game against Williamsville, who was defeated 55-46. This was the most thrilling game of the season. Everyone should be proud of the fine iob our team has done. Second Row. Coach Bemhard, James Meister, Arnold Blakely, Norman Hamnan, Carl Schafer, George Keiner, Bill Dickman, Manager. First Row. Harold Frey, Ted Adrian, Allen Billheimer, Larry Pope, Ted Graham, James Dimmock. 34 2 iv basketball Put me in, Coachl THE J. V. team of 51-52 has gained much useful experience which they will put into practice in later years and has uncovered many promising players for the Future. Captain, Maynard Climenhaga scored over 200 points during league play. The most thrilling game of the season was an over-time victory over Lancaster 46- 45. First Row. Manager, Dan Christy, George Stanley, Grant Yelngst, Maynard Climenhaga, Dick Stanley, Harvey Stanley, Peter Jantzi. Standing. Coach Flegl, Bill Halter, Donald Peronne, Arnold Castren, Ralph Brandon, Tom Richey, Ray Blakeslee. THE tennis team is a member of the Northern Erie County Tennis League and has had many matches with schools in this area. The boys did a fine job last year but hope to better the record this year. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Repp this years team looks very promising. Standing, L. to R. C. Swain, C.Schaefer, A. Billheimer, Mr. Repp Sitting, G. Yeingst, T. Graham. baseball team First Row. B. Ziegler, M. Climenhaga, M. Blakeslee, K. Hahn, G. Honsberger, D. Christy, Manager. Second Row. D. Pope, A. Blakely, A. Wittlinger, D. Muchow, I. Meister, L. Pope, Coach Bernhard. ' 2.2.5 4 i Q It looks like a good season! First Row G Marchette K Fltzner, D, Brace, G, Stanley, Second Raw D Conger C Choulter, D. Krehbial, J. Dimmock. Thud Row Mr Glovack J Meister, A. Blakeslee, H. Wilson, Mr. Root. il-ack Ieelm THE spring of 51 found Clarence with a track team for the first time in many years. The fact that we had no track on which to run did little to dampen the enthusiasm of a small but determined squad. Some of the highlights of the sea- son were the running of Karl Fitz- ner, and Dan Krehbiel in the 100, 220 yard dash, Jim Dimmock in the quarter mile and Henry Wilson running the half mile. Jim Meister will add points in the events of broad and high jumping. With an experienced nucleus around which to build we are looking forward to a very successful season. THE outlook of the baseball season for 1952 is very promising. The team will have such veterans as Larry Pope, Arlan Wittlinger, George Honsberger, Dick Muchow, Dave Pope and James Meister to lead Clarence to victory this year, with many newcomers in the lineup. These include Marty Blakeslee, Bill Cl imenhaga. 37 Ziegler, Arnold Blakely, Ken Hahn and Maynard golf team bowling team Standing. D. Stanley, P. Rusch, Mr. Lynch, N. Ha- mann, R. Blakeslee. Front. K. Bugenhagen. As the golf season approaches, Clarence again looks forward to another successful year. This years team looks very promising for it is made up of experienced players. Under Mr. Lynch's coaching and guidance we feel certain they will better last years record. THE bowling team under the able direction of Mr. King has entered into many of the leCl9Ue'SmBefS- Their score has been some- thing to be proud of. All the boys that have taken part have added something more to the standing of their school. Front. R. Larsen, K. Snell, R. Norman, E. Doane. Back. Mr. King, D. Reinert, A. Shisler, A. Carlson, C. Grid- ley. P. Magel, J. Hobart, P. Liskoff. First Row. I. Osmundson, M. Hodgins, G. Shisler, S. Muchow, G. Limburg, M. Badewitz. Second Row. J. Maibaum, M. Lane, V. Eiss, J. Dowling, M. Trurqet, S. Spencer, B. Geel, N. Mattison.. Third Row. N. Anderson, K. Cutson, I. Clark, L. Shapcott, M. Wolfe, S. Brauer, D. Everingham, M. Bolt, E. Caplan, 1. Zimmermann girls leaders' club CUR club was organized for the first time this year. The purpose of our club is to develop innate leadership in girls possess- ing the necessary characteristics that are condusive to good leadership. Such qual- ities as a sense of fair play, tolerance and understanding of others,the ability to lead without being domineering, being able and willing to accept responsibility are all necessary requisites. Our club members will assume responsibilities such as squad leadership, checking lockers and showers, aiding Miss Mac Nabo in scheduling and organizing intramural activities which we will assist in refereeing, timing and scar- ing as well. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Left to right- D. Everingham, B. Webster, N. Anderson, I. Osmundson. V. Eiss, G. Shisler. vursily . ,,---.- ' A -1- . .-, g-.-.-pk: e rf a -, .u..,-, -1- e . - .-- .. .,. .JU . !!k5 132E'JV1i'5?,'U17? 5'? r2li5?Ai- 'T'35, :- l'c!Fi7'.:igivfiGgQ'.'r?f5l'i5 f-5 f'l'5i1'1Df1:1-'f71,Ccw5,QQ Q.. . 1.4-.. .psp I zz-.-f C e e I' 2' ' l 45533 . . . . ' - . . I' T rS:...v, v .y.5.s'Ls1N..-5261-'3e5S1m'!:':i4!1.2'S s'--'2':-45b:.'3r55?1R':z.v.-.-:faJ!-2: sS?.'fEfi-'Bi 'P-Tm?-ilfilif FOOTBALL CHE ERLE ADE RS Left to right - D. Everingham, B. Webster, J. Osmundson, N. Anderson, V. Eiss, G. ' r Shrsle . 40 AT the beginning of the basket- ball season the cheerleaders faced the handicap of not having a gym in which to practice. They did not let this bother them for they showed much enthusiasm and pep throughout the season. The girls have done a marvelous iob with Miss Mac Nabo's excel- lent coaching and the whole school should be proud of them. THE Varsity cheerleaders are to be congratulated on their wonderful cheering performance. Few people realize the hours of practice that these girls put in to get perfect coordination and timing so each cheer will be per- fect in every detail. K 521. - 1 , 'NES ' fs , Miss MAC NABO A ' EEC-'lf sf , .. . 4 Q . NS 5 A W-T117-fi WYE! : '52 of 11112: Elie! fir s - 65525, si 1 , 1 ess f Y V iz , HE J. V. cheerleaders did a fine iob this year. Coopera- tion, enthusiasm and excellent cheerleading was shown through- out the season, thanks to Miss Mac Nabo's coaching. Hats off to our future Varsity cheerleaders. Bottom-left to right. C. Geese, D. Booker, M. Bowen. 2nd Row. M. Grycten, D. Choate. Top. M. Spurbeck J.V. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Left to right- M. Grytten, M. Spurbeck, C. Geese, C. Bowen, D. Choate, D. Booker. 41 Get on your mark, get set, -------- l Larry Pope, Gayle Shisler ON the night of the Williamsville game a motorcade of 150 cars and three school buses gaily be- deeked with black and red streamers carried students and parents to and from the game. The motorcode started at six forty-Five and arrived in Williamsville at seven o'clock. Our team displayed good sports- manship and spirit through out the whole game, even though they did lose they should be congratulated on their marvelous game. Right to left- Ioan Osmundson, Diane Everingham, Barbara Webster, Red Devil, Nancy Anderson, Gayle Shisler, Val Eiss. 42 F activities 'Q v ',n. if gwffw S G '1K-i ... 1 f A R Standing left to right. S. Geel, G. Muchow, C. Ertel, V. Maggione, D. Haggard, D. Peronne, G. Kiener, I. Osmundson, G. Schaad, R. Tudull, R. Gregor. Sitting. I. Winduagle, G. Williams, T. Adrian, Mr. Reeves, K. Hahn, R. Stern. M- Webel- HIS year, as always, the Council received new members and elected new officers. Our presi- dent is Kenny Hahn, with Ted Adrian vice-president, Raya Stern, secretary, and Gail Williams, treasurer. il is to deliver the requests of the student body to the ad- The primary purpose of the counc ministration whenever probable and practical. It is the desire of council representatives to have closer student and faculty co-operation. Efficiency and clarity are the bywords of the Student Council, and we strive to make it continue as such. .:....g -if --,,-gimp ,-.xyqf -:.w.e.n. 1-flaw..-4r5..-:A.-'4r1-,1- eg- -.r---r,g,9w.,. sg:,n-f-4:1-gg.-N v?1rgL1',:c.5'53,ffQ,2-Ii 1l5:'D,'Qg,15:.'r5:2Y,'.:f2.'yv'.Q.zf.-ggi'im.-:-:'P.'.7E':. 'f4qa,n.-'2.i5.3':'12l4:s: 'F2: :3Tf24-1'--fi!! 'S,a'f9.-r,y,g.51-2133. xv- ai:- ... . qw n Il .- ,,. -uf 73 II C 0 ll ll C I M kd ur- ' 1' 95. - 51 .,,.vn3.. M ..,,- ..f-W.- . .wr f. s.-,, c -.. .1-. ---,,. V . -Q 9- ,i,.,'-3,4 .A 1- .Aff ., '- 55:- 1 .sg-Q. .-iv--5 5-:WJ --.-,-ug-5 -5-9: -H, tri,- 5-lr.. ns11'5J-nfs.- '- v',,l S? sf -.ivy 3 1. M35 Q5svitssas?s:H?:si:if:5fsEe?5n2e:rA'+sa:5s11s:5:.Q..m3saswasme-,frsismt-.aeessfskfsizrsszv 'THE Honor Legion is composed of members, who are all honor students in grades 10, II, and 12. They hold posts in the halls during the passing of classes to help eliminate con- fusion and congestion. There is always one of the legion members on hall duty to keep the students from wandering about and causing unnecessary noise and confusion. The members keep a constant vigil, but after the first hectic weeks of school, everyone knows the rules to be observed, and there is usually little need for Honor Legion members to punish stu- dents for breaking them. Seated L-R: V. Maggione, D. Everingham. J. Choate, C. Swain, V. Eiss, R. Stern, G. Williams. Standing L-R: P. Elbers, G. Limburg, M. Badewitz, G. Carter, I. Roneker, N. Anderson, H. Stanley, B. Han-ter, A. Billheimer, D. Peronne, D. Pope, T. Adrian, G. Honsberger. 45 ' g' '. vu,-rr L' g,:R:p.: lf, .ui 4' ?:'!E,v,- Mk? .: 5 L :rf :5'fTr7'3' 58' 1- :ghd R. H. J. Slater has formed a ew band this year to go with the new school. Students of his larger marching band which play For football games and who are able to attend rehearsals have ioined this. His band has played for all assemblies and has played For the operetta, Gondoliers. L'f-L-'iv-2-t'e-nzass. I-'GF ?.f?nW:f.-1-z.u:4sv:!:c3-.J , gn Nfl 593-src uw asf.-'Z :sea-'r .jun-':, . A , I A n .235 .fir m.2:t-'.i-..zsS:.e5:mm:11 And the band played on THE senior glee club of approximately seventy-five students is under the direction of Mr. Frederick Schaad. In addition to their regular choral meetings the glee club has taken part in school assemblies, sung for church services at Veterans Hospital and entertained at Parent Teachers Association functions. This year the club will present the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Gondoliers to be held March 28 and 29, 1952. Mr.Anthony Prochilo will assist in the production of the operetta which features the colorful music of Spain, Italy and England. We wish to thank Mr. Schaad for his untiring and patient efforts which he has put forth to make the Senior glee club so successful. greek club THIS club is composed of only those stu- dents who have maintained atleast o B+ average in two years of foreign language. This is due to the difficulty of the subject. Club meetings are informal and tend to en- rich our understanding of our own literature and language by knowledge of the culture given to us by the ancient Greeks. Club members know Greek symbols and words and are learning to read the language. language club PARLEZ-vous Francais? Sprechen-sie Deutsch? --7 If you hear sounds like this- coming from Room 23l on Wednesday, don't be surprised. It's iust Junior High Language Club conversing in the various tongues they have studied this Year under: Miss Ulrich. The club is composed of 30 students from .eighth grade. Foreign movies, film strips, records and tape re- cordings have helped them learn more of the language, customs, and ideas of foreign peoples. eighth grade dramatics THE eighth grade dramatics club was newly organized this year under the direction of Mrs. Weatherell. Through their dramatic work the club hopes to de- velop poise and self-confidence in its members for future years. The group is a well organized energetic club, and we wish them continued achievement and success. pet club THIS is one of the clubs iust formed this year by Mr. Diedrich. The members learn how wild animals adapt themselves to the conditions of Nature, and how to care for tame pets. The club has taken nature hikes and made booklets of infor- mation about animals. Prizes of pets are given to those who earn special merit in club activities. We are planning a pet show for the spring. The officers are: R. Cherry, G. Muchow, N. Braun, M. Burkhardt, R. Bergman. crafts club THE Crafts Club was the idea of Dennis Cory, and is under the guidance of Mr Diedrich, teacher of agriculture. The members discuss different types of crafts, and participate in various craft activities in the club and on their own. ' iunior reel cross THE purpose of the Junior 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 making holi- day favors and cookies for hospitals. All pupils take part in the collection of ma- terials while the council organizes them. They work together with Miss Lus- sow, the advisor, to make life a little happier for others who are less fortunate than they. seventh grade ch-amalics THE Seventh Grade Dramatics Club, supervised by Miss Fairlie, meets every Wednesday during the seventh per- iod. The group has presented several en- tertaining skits. They have also held a fashion show and a tea. It is a class of social experience and a foundation for future dramatics. THIS year the F. F. A. has sent clothing to a needy family in Germany, mode favors for the Veterans Hospital, and had a Mother's Day tea and initiation. Strictly social affairs included a Christmas and Valentines day party. To raise money for these projects the F. H. A. has sponsored many fund raising activities including a spaghetti dinner held in conjunction with the F. F. A. Ha club THE Clarence chapter of the Future Farmers of America was newly organ- ized in September, 1951. During the winter, club members took part in round robin basketball games, proving them- selves the match of any other F. F. A. team in Erie County. The club hopes to conclude its first full year's activities after attending and participating in the Hamburg county fair this summer. TWENTY students are members of this club. They have learned various techniques of making fishing-flies and plugs. Mr. Larkin, the game warden, visited this club and showed them films, on fishing and hunting, as well as safety out of doors. Officers include: President, J. Szymanski, Secretary, M. Zimmer, Treasurer,W. Nottleman. bible club THE purpose of Bible Club is to learn more about the BIBLE and to achieve a greater understanding of it and Jesus, and to help create a better Christian Fellow- ship. Each week we learn a verse -and every member takes part in devotions. The officers of the club are: Jane Clark, Pres., Jeanne Ronecker, Vice-Pres.p Mary Sword, Sec., Joyce Bradfield, Treas., Eugenia Petrie, Chorusterp Doran Cummings, Devotional Chairman . s 1 Cl m p c I u la OUR Stamp Club hasa membership of T6. Our elected officers are: D. Crittenden, Pres.p J. Frank, Vice-Pres., S. Huber, Sec.5 D. McKinney, Treas. Miss G. Watson is our advisor. Each member has a stamp collection of his own. One of the highlights of our meeting is a stamp auc- tion, and there is much trading of stamps. Treasury money is used for stamp magazines and outside purchases of stamps to supply new members with a partial collection. 51 av club THE A. V. Club is a service organiza- tion for the entire school. Its members are trained to run the various types of Audio Visual equipment such as the sound and silent proiectors, the public address system, stage lighting and record players. They receive IX4 unit credit per year for their assistance in handling this equipment. THE Chess Club consists of about 30 members under the tutorship of Mr. Root and Mr. Repp. We first were instructedin the basic principles of the game, and then began the tournament playoffs. It is a very interesting game, not basically diffi- cult. We are all enjoying the games, and are developing techniques which make the playing of them an adventure in clever- ness, skill and general farsightedness. dramatic A club A DRAMATICS Club was started in the - latter part of January. Twenty-eight students of Clarence Central School made up the club which is called The Clarence Junior Players. The new group is spon- sored by Miss Carolyn Francis. The club officers elected were: President, G. Marchette, Vice-President, D. Prichard, Treasurer, G. Klein, Secretary, J. Ron- eker and two librarians, A. Holmes and C. Marchette. Plays planned were New School of Wives and Birds of a Feather. THE purpose of the Press Club is the publication of our school newspaper, THE KEYHOLE. Besides the department heads, there are fif- teen reporters and six typists who work hard to have a good paper to present to the student body. THE KEYHOLE, which is publisher monthly, under the supervision of Mrs. Taylor, has inaugurated many new features. STARTING in January the girls in the Junior and Senior classes started ona new adventure. The opportunity for a girls shop class was offered to them. Eleven girls took advantage of this and are now in the midst of plastics, wood- working, metal bending and printing. All new and exciting, these may be the girls you will see in the headlines of the future. girls' shop S. Muchow M. Wolf I. Cory LET'S BE CAREFULI GIRLSI ...-11 t... tst i 1 .. .. PLAY DIRECTOR Mr. Prochilo Left to Right. Gloria Limburg, Harold Frey, Kenny Finkney. THE quickest way to evoke laugh- ter and prolonged applause trom modern audiences is to present the pure, down-trodden heroine being pursued by a black-hearted rogue.- And when she has fallen into the vilIian's clutches, bring on the bl'UVe l1eY0 to the villain and save the heroine. Under the capable direction of Mr. Anthony Prochilo our Junior Play Pure as the Driven Snow , a three act comedy mellow drammer , combined such a plot with colorful, old fashioned settings and costumes to provide an hilarious evenings entertainment in the gay nineties tradition. Left to right-- Sining-W. Coudray, S. Thering, E. Frye., M. Boldt, L. Shapcott, I. Osmundson, D. Everingham, V. Maggione. 2nd Row- G. Limburg, M. Trumet, N. Hoeh- man, M. Hodgins, B. Honsberger, G. Shisler, J. Krier, M. Badewitz 3rd Row- J. Troyer, N, Hamann, H. Frey, M. McCarthy, B. Cory. Not shown-G. O'Hara. 54 Gloria Limburg as Cornelia Otis Skinner 5,3,155-'-'A1-z.cc-:4:g-:g-:-:-:-r5-I:---:.:-:-:-:-:-14:-:-:rr-:-:-ze:-1-1g:g:51:::3:::51:3:5:1gg5535:53:,:,3,5::::::5 ,.3.1.5.3.:.:,:.3.g,g.g.5.1.1-p:-:-:-1':-:-:-1-ze':-:-:':-:-:-:':4:+', :IE2EI?E1.-.-.-44.3.H.1.1.:.:.:.:.:.g:g:.:.1.5.:.g.g-1-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-1-:-:-:':-:-:-:-szQ:5:1.izQ.:.:.1.5.g.5.gm.Fl.:.:.-,.I.,..:.,.5.5.,I.,,,,,.,.....,:q,:.:,,:.3.::E:2:f:5:2:5:2:5 21:k1:f:i:1:3:4:1:-:+: :fz-:-Q:555::f:3:::5:4:::::::5:gtg2:1:2:Z:2:E:5:E:E:I:2:E:E:E:2:Q:2:::1:3::::1::g:::gIg:g1g2g2gIg5:2:Z:1:I:1:2:I:Q:I:E:2QE:2:3:1:E:5:1:Q:2:Q:QQ:2:::g:5:5:1:::::1::1::::g:3::: ' ' D I RE CT OR Miss Alice Oliver Ioan Osmundson as Emily Kimborough WHEN our hearts were young and gay, we produced the play of the same name. The hilarious comedy, which included measles, bedbugs, and safety pockets, took place both on board ship and in a hotel in Paris. While portraying the never-to-be-forgob ten days of yesteryear, we gained from our experiences the memories we shall treasure in days to come. . Fritz, the porter. OUR two class pla s a y re memories that will never leave us. After hours of practice, we saw our dreams come true. The curtain of this stage has closed on our succe l sses, et us open one for our future that lies be- fore us. Junior play curtain call . . . . . memories that the class of 1952 will never forget. H. M. S. PINAFORE 1951 Swing your partner round and ------- J UN IOR YEAR-RECUPE RATION DANCE Take me out to the frolic Let's noi' spike the punchl morning beauties cute little gurl . . . oh. . . .look at her nowl Let's have a bug smile, Bruce. Daisy Mae and Little Abner Recuperation Dance 1951 watch the ball , George I lazy afternoon Con you match them? mmm'L fr X Left to ri ht g . V. Maggione. D. Everingham, L. Shappcott, M. Shank, I. Osmrmdson, G Limburg, G. Shisler ' , I. Kner, M. Badewiiz. Not interested Dick ? 5 Y f sw . H V W-My ww........, M, A nice smile, girls. X What's this ----- the circus in town'-5 What, no mistletoe '7 , ...F .fmt ' The Andrews Sisters Dance , Ballerin Smoke gets in your eyes-- IB A. a, Dance Big lniun Chief Ai Nature Boy Graham S'Sf b00m, BAHI 60 Just Donna and me Hi, there! Watch the Birdie! nl X fflllfmff if A x ,MS 1-4' ff? E' A-'E '7 ft. D ws' ' W f 51 Ii advertise WW VIOLA SHEPARD FLORIST THE PAM ROSE SHOPPE IStyIe center of Akronl Flowers for all occassions Chlldrens and Ladnes Apparel 5415 Mann Street Wllluamsvnlle N 42 Mann Street Akron New York Best Wishes BENDERS BLUE BUS R EBERSOLE 8- SON Good Luck from IRVING ROTHS RED 8- WHITE STORE Congratulatlons to the Clarence Center N Y PHone 6041 Class of 1952 Grocernes Meats From soft drunks vegetables A B P CE Perry s Ice Cream Candy COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT L CHRISTIANSEN CLARENCE GARAGE 10014 Mann Street Clarence KEITH G HARROUN R EBERSOLE 81 SON Grocernes Dry goods Cool Coke Fertnluzer Flour and Feed Vegetables Frozen Foods Phone Clarence 5251 Compluments of MURSETT C. LUCKNER AUSTINS Attorney at Law 5543 Main Street Williamsville, N.Y. Plaza 6151 l ' ' ' ' , .Y. Fruits -------- frozen foods ' ---- . . Rl OF . ' , N.Y I l . . I I -- 62 THE HARRIS HILL FIRE COMPANY it KARL PA TLER U RUTH 8. BILL TUTTLES' . , I I Clarence Hotel specializing un the manufacture of sausages and a complete line of fine meat MILES ROAD E. AMHERST N.Y. BILL BRAINARDS BLACK'S SPORTS CENTER 5c to Sl. store Sporting Goods andlHobby Supplies 5522-24 Main Street Williamsville, N. Y. Phone PL. 5766 Wishes the best of luck to 5416 Main Street Williamsville, New York all the Graduates SCHMITT'S GARAGE INC. 5255 Genesee St. Bowmansville, N. Y. REgent 3343 Chrysler Plymouth Sales and Service Good Luck from JAMES M. EVERINGHAM Contractor for Excavating ------- Grading Trenching -------- Til ing PL. 2952 Williamsville, N.Y COMPLIME NTS OF THE CLARENCE P T A Compliments f T S GREEN Stage Curtains Congratulations THE SODA BARN L.9hfmng Rods RESTAURANT a. SODA BAR WILLIAM SCHUNK 82 Central Avenue Springville N Y For free estimate Contact same Phone 544 9888 Mann St Clarence N Y ' o on this building were installed by . . l I O . . I I C 65 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PRESS CLUB Publishers of E KEYHOLE QUACKENBUSH CO., INC. 505 Franklin Street Buffalo 2, New York Best wishes From the 2227 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, N.Y. Tile - Marble - Terrazzo S'ncere best wlshes MONAHAN S EAST HILL DINER fg fhe CIQS5 of PhOf'le CIUTSHCE HIBBARDS SHOE STORE HOME COOKING 73 Mom Sf Akron BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS FROM THE BROOKSIDE DAIRY DOHN BROS. ESSO SERVICE Munn St. ct Goodrich Rd. CONGRATULATIONS Cl,,,e,,Ce, N.Y. FROM THE CLASS OF 1957 Phone , Clarence 2542 Dependable Footwear Main Sf- route 5 Clcfencef N-Y- ' . , N.Y. 67 COMPLIMENTS HARVEY H PFENNIG Transrf Road Mlllersport N Y AN UNSURPASSED PERSONALIZED FUNERAL With Fmancual Farrness ERNEST WEDEKINDT Howard B Wedekrndt llc mgr 5 Walden Ave HU 7811 Prnvate Parkmg Lot COMPLIMENTS or WARREN BUELL JR an WARREN BUELL SR BEST w1sHEs TO THE cLAss Best Wishes to the Class of 52 From W D FOLGER and SON Real Estate and Insurance l OF ' I I . I , . l , . - I a A A , . . 0 68 BEST WISHES FROM THE CLASS OF '54 ALBERT W SHISLER General Trucking Common Ccrruer Phone 4471 Shlsler Road Clarence New York MAIN TRANSIT OPEN AIR MARKET Mom and Transit Wnllnamsvnlle N Y I Compliments of . .I . . . I . U 69 EDWARD J LEININGER General Contractor for bulldlng Phone Clarence 3141 Clarence N Y Compliments of HABERNAC--SOCONY STATION Gas Oil and General Repaurs Clarence N Y Tele Clarence 59 Compluments of VELZY S MARKET 69 Mann Street Akron Phone Akron 738 N Complnments of MARTHA AND MIMI THE ALADDIN SHOP 65 Mann Street Akron N Success to the Sensors Class of T955 THE W F HENDRICH COMPANY General Contractors 404 Sldway Bulldmg Buffalo 3 N Y CLARENCE LUMBER 8- SUPPLY Mom at Ransom Road Clarence for better styled destnnchve FLOWERS funeral desngns weddlng and hospntal bouquets corsages potted plants JOHN 8. JEANNE PASSMORE 5475 Mann Street wtll nomsvnlle ew York N PL 5013 Congratulotlons to the Class of 52 EDDIE S JEWELRY Diamonds Watches Jewelry Remember Locally bought Locally servuc Phone 2320 THE CLARENCE PRESS ed 9830 Mom Street 83 Mann Street Akron New York Clarence, New York Compluments of RICE AND WHALEY MUNDIS SERVICE STATION Llve Stock Exchange Bldg Mann Street Wlllnamsvnlle N Phone Madnson T340 Buffalo 6 N Y . . I .I . , , , , . . . II ' , .Y. ' , .Y. 1 u - The village Flowerland CO. . I . . . . I I I I I ' ' ' ' , .Y. ' , . . 70 ALTENBURG BRICK CO OF 3011 MAIN STREET Compliments of THE VILLAGE SHOPPE MATTESON BROS, Gifts, Greeting Cards, and Stationery Service Station Williamsville, N.Y. RONEKER'S R. S. GREEN CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE 400 Wood Building Williamsville, N.Y. Syracuse, N.Y. CLARENCE SAND and GRAVEL CORP Stage and Ransom Road Clarence N Y All grades of sand and gravel Clarence Phone 3331 Buffalo Phon Plaza success FROM BAULD S GROCERY Mann 81 Harris Hall Rds W'II'cm5V'IIe N Y Phone PI 6183 Plastering Contractor Qual ity Workmanshlp Guaranteed 5 Connection Drlve Williamsville 21 N Y Grocer les Meats Vegetables 61 Main Street Akron New York Phone Akron 2510 Compliments of WALTERS RESTAURANT Clarence Center Compliments f BUD HARRIS GUN SHOP - e RAYMOND A. KLINGELE E- W- BATES . . 0 72 Success to the Seniors ELDON MOOK Compliments of POPE'S MARKET Quality Meats .For the best hamburger or hotdog Stop at MARSHALLS Main and Transit Roads Williamsville, N.Y. SWISS FARMS RE STAURANT Main Street Akron N Y Cocktail Lounge ---- Complete dinners GEO D CLUCAS INC Plumbing and Heating 79 Best Street Buffalo 9 New York Compliments of Compl uments of CLARENCE BOWLING ACADEMY ROTHENMEYER HARDWARE STORE ALBERT D METZ CORA TAPSON S School of Danc Ing Allis chalmers Tractors and 1388 Main Street qt Utica Farm Machinery Garden TFCICTOFS Branch offices Harris Hull Clarence Center 8090 Mann Street Clarence N Y Clarence and Akron a a , o . . I . . I n . - . . . . l . . ' I l - . , - Q 73 Good Luck to the Class of 52 JOHN L KRUSE MOTORS INC EAST HILL SERVICE STATION Dodge -S Plymoufh Cars 8. trucks Sunoco Products 10065 Mom St Clarence N Y PhIlIp B LorIng Phone CL 2311 THOMAS INGRAM Socony MobIl Lubrlcahon ff0I'l1 I hres THE CLASS 0F 53 Tubes Batterles Clarence N Y Clarence 5741 C LARENCE MARKET Q I M UC' 'ty ws SI-IEPARDS FUNERAL HOME H d H ome cure am Clarence N Y Our specIal Ity homemade sausage Phone CL 3811 Socony - Mobil Service Best Wishes for a Successful Future O'l - ' , , . . I , . . 74 and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Bernard Stepnlck Wrllnam H Prentrss James Geese R J Marquardt Norman Euss Marvun M Lrmburg Gloria Limburg Lawrence Paul Lrmburg ancl Mrs Otto Thermg and Mrs E Honsberger and Mrs C H Frey and Mrs Colen Swann Beth and Harold Walter Better s Grocery Store Mr and Mrs Carlton Schaacl Mr Robert Baker Mr and Mrs B Cory Mr and Mrs Sherman S Coplon Cleone R Coplon Mr and Mrs John V Moore Tenms Team and Coach Repp Mr and Mrs Homer J Clark Muss Esther Magguone Mr and Mrs F Magglone Varsrty Cheerleaders Mr and Mrs Albert Shrsler Gayle Shrsler Mr and Mrs Henry Osmundson Mr and Mrs Wentworth Blakely S Mary T Clark Bull and Janet C H tark Mrs Carrue Hmtz Mr and Mrs Wllllam Berghorn Mr and Mrs Robert Huebert S Susan McCarthy Mr and Mrs J W McCarthy Michael McCarthy Mr and Mrs H R Baclewrtz JohnR Badewutz and Mrs and Mrs ancl Mrs and Mrs Eva Frye I' Mrs r Orla J Clark Wllllam Bolt Leroy J Kamner Carl W Schaefer and Mrs Casrmur Buclzlelko Gnd Mrs George O Hara Pinky O Brran Dorothy B Culver Richard Llppuch Mr and Mrs R Neal Wolfe Mr and Mrs Mlchael Sukman Mr. . ' Mr. . ' ' . ' Mr. . Mr. . . . Mr. . ' Mr. Q. ' . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . . Mr. . . . Mr. . ' . .s , ' . . , r. Mr. . . . Mr. . ' ' M . . . Mr. . . M I. . I I C 0 Mr. . ' 75 patrons Mrs Wood and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs Albert Hartwng Albert Brushaber John Bernhard Raymond Flegel Evelyn Shapcott and Mrs Charles Fnegl r and Mrs Alvm Wnndnagle and Mrs Ward Morehouse Mlss Janet Fanrlue A Frlend Frances Bergman A F Humbert Dems Darlnng Kathryn F Graves and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mlss Carolyn Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Irwnn Karmtz Tom Ingram Danuel C Fusher Anthony Prochllo J Maxon Reeves C S Bennett Arthur Root Ralph Stanley Francls DelbertH Repp E G Eshelman Mr Frederick Schaad Mlss June Ulrrch Mr RobertG Stnllwell Allen C Blllhenmer Mr and Mrs Eugene! H Small Mr and Mrs Arthur Hartwug Muss Margaret MacNabo and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Donald Taylor F W Whaley Wllllam R Wllson Howard Stenner Charles Geel Alvm Backes Edward Martln Paul Stillman John Bnllhelmer Roger J Evermgham Mrs DonaldW Llpphardt Mrs H Conners Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. . ' M . . ' ' Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. . Dr. . ' . ' Mr. . . . Mr. . Miss Alice G. Oliver Mr. . Mr. . . . Mr. . ' ' , ' Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . ' Mr. ' ' 76 WE have previously given our thanks to the Board of Education, again we wish to thank them for our beautiful school. The parent teachers association should also be shown some appreciation for all the work they do for the school and its functions. P. T. A. visits Shop Open House. i- I he 3 i A, ggi autographs VXQLLEQ BUFFALO 1- .. ,V H --- . -, v54,,,.w, .. .. , lvqlls sr- ,....... , ,- .. L V...,,,-1. .,- ,fi .- ,.--V L ,... -- ,, I ' s ..