Clarence Central School - Saga Yearbook (Clarence, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1953 volume:

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Cenfral Sd-aol Clarence. , NM -lf.-Aator-in-:L-ae? 1 Gael Assisiani -F-J-lim Qekad X f0f6'l!!0fo' C: HIS year the Class of '53 in presenting the annual Saga has tried in the publication to show the similarities be- tween our fine central school and the busy metropolis of New York. ln the spring of this year our class visited New York City on their class tri . How like life at Clarence Central is life here in New Jbrkl On a smaller scale our administration and faculty can be symbolized b the gigantic Empire State Building, our Sen- iors bythe beautiful lady of peace, the Statue of Liberty, our united underclassmen by the United Nations, our bust e of activities by Times Square, our sports by the spirit of famed Yankee Stadium, and, finally, our advertising by that busy financial center, Wall Street. We sincerely hope that this year's Saga will meet with your approval, and provide you with a pleasant memory of the Class of '53. Nancy Mattison 2 aewfc 5' f fan -CWE, the class of 1953, dedicate the Saga to you, the pearls who have made possible for us so many things. lt is you w o have ma e this community a pleasant place in which to live, you who have given usour fine new school and pro- vided it with all the most modern equipment. Without your help and interest, we could never have so man outstanding oppor- tunities and advantages. We thank you for our patronage ozall our social func- tions and business ventures, and for your unclerstanding and sympathetic interest in all we have done and all we have tried to do. 3 f c7b!6' Of f00f6'fIt5 admzkifkffaf mn S6'l7l0l'5 616755 as arf fumes sporf 9. . aw.-eff fsfnq 4 070WWEff07z7U!7 ffflfff CHE governing officials ofa great city, such as New York, must be aware and interested in the problems that arise. They must face each problem squarely and whole-heartedly. We, the raduatin class of I9 9 g 53, be- Iieve the same is true of our faculty and administrators of our school system. For it is through their efforts, along with their patience and understanding, that we have been taught the importance of education, responsibility, and leadership. These are all qualities which will help to make each one of us a good American citizen. c70W7!W!Q5f fo? f0f7 R. Stanle has won the admiration of the students t rough his understanding of their problems and, in addition, he has maintained a friendly and active interest in theil' proiects. Dr. Stanley R. Small, principal of our school, contribut- ed much in planning for the general welfare of the student body. We are appreciative of his untiring efforts on our behalf. R. Reeves as guidance counselor has aided N the students in the selection 1 of subjects and courses which t will further their abilities in ' chosen fields. Mr. Small E are grateful to the Board of Education members, Mr. Stephen Preg, Mr. Ralph Frank, Mr.Glen urns, Mr. John Mottison, Mr. Alvin Meahl, Mr. Ed- ward Brown, and Mr. Paul Neff, for their undivided in- R terest in the welfare of our school. Mr Reeves 6 offfre ffaff S Financial administrator and purchasing agent For the entire Clarence School Dis- trict, Mr. Kinney has devoted many hours to fill- ing school needs and balancing the school budget. Aa' Mr. Kinney LTHOUGH this was the first year that Miss Shank and Miss Gebauer were employed here, they have al- ready become an invaluable part of the office adminis- trdtive Sfilff- URING the past six years, the senior class has had close contact with Mrs. Larkin. She has res- cued us in our moments of distress and advised us in ords . Mrs. Larkin c HE general office--the hub of activity of Miss Gebauer every kind--is visited once daily by almost Miss Shank every student at Clarence. 7 keeping class Financial rec- Hara SEATED: Mrs. Babich, Ph sicol Education, Mrs. Taylor, Business: Mr. Lyncli,'His1'ory, Economics, Driver Education, Miss Oliver, English, STAND- ING: Mr. Bernhard, lndusfriol Arts, Mr. Schood, Music. SEATED: Miss Ulrich. Languages, Mr. Root, Science, Miss Schlehr, Homemokingg STAND- ING: Mr. Repp, Mathematics, Mr. Bernhurdt, Physical Education. SEATED: Mrs. Eshelmon, Librarian, Mr. Died- rich, Agriculture, Miss Francis, English, Speech, Mr. Prochilo, English, STANDING: Mr. Wyrobc, Arf. A ffl! SEATED: Mr. Taylor, Core, Mrs. Cheney, Busi- ness, Miss Cox, Core, STANDING: Mrs. Betzold Education For Social Living, Mr. King, Industrial Arts. Mr. Glovaclc, Science, Mr. Slater, Instru- mental Musicp Miss Schworm, 8th Corey Miss Watson, Mathematics, Mr. Ballard, 8th Core. if wifi Mr. Fiegl, Physical Education, Miss Schutt, Nurse, Mr. Wilson, 7th Core, Mrs. Navik, 7th Core, Mr. Stillwell, Science, Mathematics. cakfeffa . ers Wifldnag ' ch. i.s1m0n K0 . wood Ngleflclcn CU5t0dlBll5 a. ws. SWG' mx. Rembas' W, H0 A. navwvtfslp.. wmW l p... BIND' ms. R. Da ' wxuxa ws. WQOG. is5213122156-l2:.vi:pn:1f.,DQ.vi::s,5g.ni?ea:::.Y- C' bUS C1'1'Ivff'S A ti us n, Mrs. Drachenberg. C. Kems, S. Freeman, . R. Etzold, absent: Mrs. Kelkenberg. I0 TQXQOACUS E wish fo express our appreciation to these people who by their services have made our school a pleasant place. ' Y sxoswfggxo' SENIOR? X . . .And the immigrants turned their faces to the wind to gaze upward with anxiety and trust upon the giant lady. Like this statue of liberty, a symbol of the independence, intelligence, and democracy of this country, so the Seniors have tried to be. As a class we've tried to lead the underclassmen, to inspire them to greater deeds. And we feel that we ourselves have gained some portion of knowledge and wisdom here at Clarence in order that we may set an example worthy of her standards. C7555 0ff!C6'!'5 LEFT T0 RIGHT TQEAS. A.BlLLHE1ME9. , YPRES DJCREHBIEL PRES. GL HONSBERGER , SEC.. B. WEDSTER SEUIOC C1355 ffm A ff arg CYHE class of '53 was born in September T947 on the second floor of the Parker Building. At that time Harris Hill and Clarence were joined together in the seventh grade. In the homerooms of our advisors, Miss Schworm and Mrs. Esten, we assembled for our first class activities. Our officers were: President-Nancy Matti- sonp Vice President-Jean Choate, Secretary-Allen Billheimer, and Treasurer-Elwyn Cummings. Next year Clarence Center came to complete our class. Mr. Glovock, Miss Schworm, and Miss Watson were our homeroom advisors. Our main activities this year were selling pencils, and putting money into Mr. Glovack's and Miss Watson's gum funds. We also instituted the annual class picnic into school life when we all crammed into a bus at the end of the year, bound for Olcott Beach. The following fall we really entered high school. As freshmen under the guidance of Miss Cox, Miss Ulrich, and Mr. Prochilo we were allowed to sponsor dances lamong them our fabulous Frosh Frolicl and we launched the first of a long line of big money-making ventures. Our officers were: President-Jim Meister, Vice President-Richard Muchow, and Secretary-Treasurer-Joyce Muggleberg. We were sophomores next and we kept the money rolling into the treasury by selling red and black pennants and basketball emblems and hotdogs at football games. We sponsored a square dance, skating part , football dance, and, last but not least, the annual Sophomore Hop. This year Allen Billheimer brought honor to his school and class by winning the Erie County Basketball Shooting Contest. With the assistance of Mr. Repp, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Wyroba, and under the leadership of our officers, President-George Honsbergerp Vice President-Ken Bugenhageng Secretary-Nancy Anderson, and Treasurer-Allen Billheimer, we established a rec- ord never equolled or surpassed. By now the class had begun to approach maturity and as Juniors we were ready to tackle anything, well almost anything. We presented the Junior Play, a comedy entitled You Can't Take lt With You under the capable direction of Mr. Prochilo. We sponsored dances, a skating party, taffy sales, paper drives, the sale of school I3 57555 !7!5z'0f'lf pins, and bake good sales. And we undertook our first formal dance, the Junior rom. This year some of our class members achieved individual honors. Shirley Meahl won the state cherry pie contest, Allen Billheimer attended Boys' State, Jim Meister and Henry Wilson won titles in the Western New York Track Sectionals, Barbara Webster and Grant Yiengst attended the Cazenovia Conference, and Gail Carter, Allen Billheimer, and Jean Choate attended the Syracuse Citizenship Con- ference. Our advisors this year were Mr. Root and Mu Repp, our officers were: President-George Honsberger, Vice President-Dan Krehbiel, Secretary-Barbara Webster, and Treasurer-Allen Billheimer. Finally we were Seniors. What a difference from that day when we had timidly but anxiously entered seventh grade. This year we planned big things, we had elect- ed the same officers as last year, and we were under the direction of Miss Oliver, Mr. Lynch, and Mrs. Taylor. The class sponsored dances, paper drives, and bake sales. These all seemed rather ordinary but ordinary things were definitely in the minority this year. Dick Haun achieved extra-ordinary honor by winning honorable mention in a nation-wide photography contest, and Shirley Spencer placed second in the quarter finals ofthe American Legion Oratorical Contest. Gail Carter, Allen Billheimer, Jean Choate, and George Honsberger again attended the Syracuse Citizenship Con- ference in the spring. And together we put on the Senior Pla Kind Lady directed by Miss Francis, we held a magazine sale, which netted the class over the unbeliev- able sum of Sl 100. lTop salesman was Dwight Petersonjg and, ofcourse, we all went on our class trip, using the money for which we had worked so hard, for a grand splurge in New York City during Easter vacation. And now the class history nears its completion, the members are ready for their own, individual ventures in life. Some may become famous, most will probably lead ordinary, satisfactory lives, but l'm sure none will ever forget the time we spent together as the Class of '53. Nancy Mattison 14 0, ff j W J MJ. W2 ,Wa NANCY L. ANDERSON: Maior-Math and Science, Activities-Glee Club l,35 Dramat- ics Club 25 Girls' Leaders Club 35 Cheerlead ing 3,45 Intramurals 3, 45 Honor L ion 2, 3 gg ilass Secretory 25 Saga Staff 4-pegperetfa , . DONALD F. ARMBUSTER: Maior-Industrial Arts, Activities-Swimming 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 4. EILEEN M. BAKER: Maior-Latin, Activi- ties-Glee Club I,2,3,4g Dramatics Club l,2g Dance Club 25 Operetta 3. BERNICE l. BALD: Maior-Business, Acfivle ties-Press Club lg Dance Club 25 Girls' Leaders Club 35 Intramurals 3, 4. ns, 0 WJ 1 1 JYPUW QL! W . WMXWQOW.. Wf Qgffff MURIEL F. BERNHARDT: io rt5 ActivitleI7AjJ' W Glee Club l, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Club 25 Art C ub ' 2- Intramurals 35 Saga Staff 45 Senior Play 45 MW ALLEN C. BILLHEIMER: Maior-Math and Sci- ,ff dperetta 3 . ence5 Activities-Basketball 2,3545 Tennis 2, 3,45 Student Council 25 Class Treasurer 2,3, 45 Honor Legion 2,3,45 Sago Staff 45 Senior P lay 4. ARNOLD D. BLAKELY: Maior-Agriculture5 Activities-Glee Club 45 Photography Club 15 ?li?l:5all42, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Foot- GRIFFITH W. BLAKESLEE: Maier-lnclustrial Arts5 Activities-Football l, 2, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 J.V. Basketball I5 J.V. Baseball I, 2. l6 JAMES M. BLAKESLEE: Maior-Industrial Arts, Activities-Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 25 Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, Operetta 3, 4. RAYMOND J. BLAKESLEE: Maier-Business, Activities-Ski Club 35 Glee Clu 4, Golf 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. FLOYD E. BONNETT: Maior-Industrial Artsg Activities-Bible Club 3, Intramurals 35 Base- ball Nanager 3. CHESTER L. BOOTH: Maior-Business, Activi- gesl-Baseball I5 Basketball l, 23 Wrestling gel.. say 17 422535 ROSAMOND L. BOW: Maior-Vocational Stenogmphyg Activities-Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Press Club 45 Acapella Chorus 45 Operetta 2, 4, Bible Club 2, F.H.A. 2. LOlS A. BOWEN: Maier-Latin, Math, Activities-Dramatics Club lp Dance Club 23 Intramurals 3, 45 Saga Staff 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 4. SHIRLEY J. BRAUER: Maior-Science, Activi- ties-Glee Club lp Red Cross Club lp Girls' Leaders Club 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 4. KENNETH R. BUGENHAGEN: Maior- Business and Science, Activities-Ski Club 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Basketball 35 Swimming 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 45 Honor Legion 2, 3, Class Vice President 2. I8 5 GAIL D. CARTER: Maior-Math5 Activi- ties-Greek Club 35 Cheerleading l, 25 Stu- dent Council Vice Pres. 45 Saga Editor 45 Honor Legion 2, 3, 4. NANCY J. CASEY: Major-Vocational Stenography5 Activities-Glee Club 45 Press Club , 4. ARNOLD D. CASTREN: Maior Business5 Ac tivities-Glee Club I5 Service Club l5 Dance Club 2' Bowling Club 25 Intramurals l, 2, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Foofbqn 2, 3, 4, aaskef ball 3, 4. JEAN C. CHOATE: Maior-Vocational Steno?raphy5 Activities-Glee Club 1,4 3, 45 Cheer eader l, 25 Honor Legion 2, 3, 45 Student Council-Secretary 4- Saga Staff 45 Press Club-Business Manager 4. Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Opere ,.,0f'fQlfifZNf iifzvfilfefif . ,...,,.. .., 32? trlal Arts, ACl'IVlfI8S Glee Club 4, F F A 3 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Foot ball 2, 4. fljfii MAYNAIFD M..CL.lMFNHAGA: Nlaior-lndus- BONNIE M. CORY: Maior-Science, Math, Activities-Bible Club 3, Dromotics Club 25 Junior Red Cross Club 25 Saga Staff 4, Senior P lay 4. JUDITH A. CORY: Maior-Home-making, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. CHARLES E. COULTER: Mnior-Math, Sci- ence, Activities-Glee Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Activities-Art Club If Dance Club 25 F.H.A. of Y' wrffgffynlillbyilll M wx W' W iff, 5 KATHLEEN F. CUTSON: Maier-Mom, Acuv- ifies-Dramatics Club 25 Junior Red Cross Club I, 35 Intramurals 35 Saga Staff 45 Senior Play 4 Operetta 25 Dance Club 25 Glee Club l, 2, 45 Girls' Leaders Club 3. JOSEPH W. DAWSON: Muior-AgriculYure5 Activities-Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 3, 45 Service Club 2. JAMES M. DIMMOCK: Maior-Math and Science5 Activities-Track 2, 3, 45 Student Council Treasurer 45 Football 4. ELTON E. DOANE: Maior-Agriculfure5 Activities-Bible Club l, 2, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Service Club l, 25 F.F.A. Secre- tary 3, 45 Band l, 2, 35 Operetta 2. 21 v'pY,ijy1kjfl4 ffjfxf A -as . Q VALERIE R. EISS: Maior-Art, MaIh5 Activi- ties-Glee Club l, 35 Dramatics Club 25 Dance Club 25 Girls' Leaders Club 3, 45 Honor Legion 2, 3, 45 Saga Staff 45 Senior Play 45 Operetta 35 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3. . JOSEPH T. ELBERS: Maior-Industrial Arts. 02 W M1355 f W BEVERLY J. GEEL: Maior-Math, Science5 Activities:-Girls' Leaders Club 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Dramafics Club 25 Intra- murals 3, 45 Saga Staff 45 Operetta 3. 4 I 22 ,yi AWH M if wupgf Wwkgft ,W W wlffj WZW, pi WM 4 W Qfwgb ALICE B. GROVE: Moior-Stenography5 Ac- tivities-Glee Club 3, 45 lntromurals 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Press Club 4. DONALDN HADLEY Ma'or Math Science . : I - , 5 Activities-Chess Club 35 Stamp Club 45 Audio Visual Club l, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Junior Play 3. RICHARD N. HART: Maior-Math, Science5 Activities-Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Football 3. RICHARD E. HAUN: Major-Art5 Activities- Press Club 35 Art Club I5 Dramatics Club 25 Sago Staff-Assistant Editor 45 Junior Play 3. 23 VVXJ Tfwimggfll ,W -gf , GEORGE W. HONSBERGER: Maior-Business5 Activities-Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council l5 Honor Legion 2, 3, 45 Class President 2, 3, 4. NELLIE M. KAUFMAN: 'Maior-Business5 Ac- tivities-Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3. MILTON L. KEENEY: Maior-lndustfial Arts5 Activities-Press Club 15 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Football l, 35 Baseball l, 2, 45 Saga Staff 35 gheerleading 45- Junior Play 35 Operetta , . KENNETH C. KELKENBERG: Maior-Agri- gul2ure5 Activities-F.F.A. 3, 45 Wrestling , . 24 I Math, Achvntles-Archery Club I, Press Club HOWARD J. KLEIN: Maior-Science and 35 Ski Club 35 Basketball Intramurals I, 2, 3, M pf!! 45 Swimming 3, Tennis 3 45 Saga Staff 4 ' Basketball 4. ' 379 ,fifff DANIEL A. KREHBIEL: Maior-Science and Math, Activities-Press Club 25 Football 2, yy!! 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Swimming 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3, 4. T!! MARGARET L. LANE: Maior-Vocational Stenography, Activities-Press Club I, 45 Sec. Girls' Leaders Club 3, 4, Dance Club 2, Glee Club 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Saga Staff 45 Operetta 3, 4. ROGER A LARSON: Maior-Math, Activi- ties-Bowling Intramurals 4, Wrestling I, 25 Bowling 3, 45 Junior Play 3. 25 we W W wllwlly lW4JfW ff W ' I . JJ W I O R C . LORING: Malor-lnclustrlol Arts5 uviti s-Football 2 3, 4 Track 3, 4 ,J 1 A. MAIBAUM: Moior-Vocational Stenogrophy5 Activities-Glee Club I, 25 - ress Club I, 45 Girls' Leaders Club 3. NANCY A. MATTISON: Maior-Science and Motl15 Activities-Glee Club I, 3, 45 Dramat- ics Club 25 Girls' Leaders Club 3, 45 Intro- murals 3, 45 Student Council 25 Saga Staff 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Operetto 3, 4. SHIRLEY K. MEAHL: Moior-Latin and MatI15 Activities-Glee Club I5 Press Club I5 Dance Club 25 Chess Club 35 Intramurals 35 Student Council 25 Saga Staff 4. 26. JAMES H. MEISTER: Maior-Science and Math, Activities-Stamp Club lg Ski Club I, 2, Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Class President I, Jun- ior Play 35 Operetta 2. JUNE S. METKE: Maior-French, Activities- Glee Club I, 2, 3, Chess Club 35 Greek Club 35 Dance Club 25 Band I, 2. RICHARD F. MUCHOW: Maior Industrial Arts: Activities-Shop Improvement Club 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 4, Base- ball I, 2, 47 Wrestling 35 Junior Play 3. SHIRLEY E. MUCHOW: Maior-Homemakingg Activities-Glee Club I, 25 Dance Club 2, F.H. A. 3, 45 Girls' Leaders Club 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 4, Junior Play 3. +I? all . .M -.war CQ QW Ei ,ic WW ww w f o ' MARY L. OWENS: Maior-Business5 Activi- ties-Press Club l, 35 Dance Club 25 Girls Leaders Club 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Saga Staff W, , 0 .-mi 1 il 4 45 Junior Play 3. A PATRICIA A. PARKER: Maior-French5 Activi- ties-Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Band 25 Operetta 2, 3, 4. C. DWIGHT PETERSON: Maior-Math and Science5 Activities-Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Service Club 25 Cafeteria Cashier 45 Operetta 2, 3, 4. DONALD W. PRICHARD: Maior-Latin and Art5 Activities-Dramafics Club l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club i, 2, 3, 45 Press Club 35 Greek Club 35 Service Club 25 Senior Play 4. 28 --Y DW UA Mft by-f ANNE M. RILEY: Mcior-Latin, Activities- Glee Club ip Press Club 3, 4. HELEN A. ROBERTSON: Moior-Vocational Stenogrophyg Activities-Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4, Student Court Secretary I, Saga Staff 45 Operettc 4. PAUL J. RUSCH: Moior-Science, Activi- ties-Service Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 3, Bowling 45 Golf 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 35 Senior Play 4. NORMA L. SCHURR: Moior-Vocational Steno ro h Activities Glee Clubl 2 3 Q P Yi ' I 1 I 47 Dance Club 25 Operetta 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 2. 29 Qifw W S W Q WSE? .W ,V'f1.,f X if M ,D flfl any iyffvil MARY E. SEVILLE: Maior-Scie ce5 Activities Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 25 Dance Club 25 Operetta 2. RUTH J. SEVILLE: Maier-Science5 Activities- Greek Club 35 Dramatics Club 25 Dance Club 25 Reel Cross Club I5 Intramurals 35 Saga Staff 45 Operetta 2, 4. ERNEST J. SCHMIDT: Maior-Agriculture5 Ac- tivities-F.F.A. 3, 45 Bowling 25 Wrestling 3. lEx '53l ROBERT W. SCHNEIDER: Major-Mathematics5 Activities-Swimming 3, 4. 30 ,WM liffigr wl ELAINE F. SCHOMBER: Maior-Arl'5 Activi- ties-Glee Club I, 45 Ski Club I5 Dance Club 25 and Press Club 3, 45 Library Club I5 Intramurals 35 J Saga Staff 45 Operetfa 4. V MICHAEL B. SMITH: Maior-AgricuIfure5 Ac- tivities-Service Club Treasurer I, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 3, 4. PATRICIA J. SMITH: Maior-Science5 Ac- tivities-Band I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. Dance Club 25 Intramurals 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 4. JOYCE B. SNELL: Maior-Homemaking5 Ac- tivities-Dance Club 25 Red Cross I, 25 Dramat- ics I, 45 Glee Club I. ,lf If M ,lllilrgf lllllfllrlllflff 5455! all eff! R H? 5 SHIRLEYM SPENCERjxMm5' omelm-ji I, Dance Club 2, Mlllfdfy Band 2, Dance n 25 F.H.A. 2, 35 Girls' Leaders Club 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Operetta 2, 4. BARBARA C. WEBSTER: Mafor-French and Science5 Activities-Dance Club 25 Glee Club 45 Class Secretary 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 M, J, Community Council 4. I L M W 7 JOANNE M WEST Malor Science Achvi- - ries-Glee Cliub 3, 4:5 Girls' -Leaders Club 45 2010, . Press Club I5 Dramafics Club 25 Saga Staff 45 Operefta 3, 4. I -of 21,213 .2114 dj7'KAARY L. WHITACRE: Maiof-vmnml D J Stenograpl'1y5 ActivitiesfGlee Club l, 3, 45 7' Dance Club 25 Ski Club l5 Riding Club l5 Saga Staff 45 Operefta 3, 4. gssfgfw Q, . WW ow Ncgfmdx if Wig! 5 X17 253- ff jffff 1 Jlf ff! V1 f ,fl Activities-Glee Clubj, 2, hofogmphy ot' N ' ,M Mui, mf wyy l w l l l Wy? NMFS Q9 H5 A. LLIS: Muior-French, Moth5 s Club I, 2, 35 Dromotics 25 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, Student Council 35 Sago Staff 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Operetto 3, 4. HENRY C. WILSON: Major-Math, Science5 Activities-Football I, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 35 Student Council President 45 Student Council 2. MIRIAM E. WRIGHT: Muior-Math and Science5 Activities-Band I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Operetto 2, 3, 4. 1 GRANT W. YIENGST: Maior-Science ond Business5 Activities-Photograph Club I5 Ser vice Club I5 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Bosietball 35 Football 25 Honor Legion 2, 3, 45 Community Council 4. 33 E in x JUDITH L. ZIMMERMANN: Maior-Vocation ol Stenography5 Activities-Glee Club l, 45 Donce Club 25 Ski Club 15 Dramotics Club l5 Library Club I5 Riding Club 25 Girls' Leaders Club 35 Saga Stuff 45 Press Club 4. Not P icturecl: ROBERT R. THIBAULT: Mcior-Mechanical Drawing5 Activities Football I,2, 35 Wrestling 25 Operetto 3. ,,.--- fx X li' i 31 ,,N :uid U, sl 42, an ...- x - 'sv' ll QUXX Xt? wmv 'D 'wwf' ' lk , ll f r4l',iZ ravi, is 4 t ,InI'laeZi, f ' fb dr 4f559'l' ffffsfgzzs 'll W ,p un . ' In X ls-X 'fl , -:ir J 'f'l '17 9 N Q I 105,25 Lks::L ul? X klff Q5Il ,se,Qx,:Evvf .Nui ug 5' Qf' WNBA '45 sign 4 Ik, va mfg --V.-is--F'i '1T2-H--'Sf-. ,.,.i, -11.:',:-: -5. QR., -.--.. ,Z ,. 4,7-J'-fn: :fur--.. 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'3:,1s-' - f 'Q 1f.,.,,u:cf'jf,:5f I-- Q., ,ji-1fj ,f? --, ' '.- . ,Q 190- - J, -,,,-, . :.1v-3,1 - '.1. -'r .A --,.. -fm. . .-A fi 1 .ff-,.r,.'.r ' N- I -5 ,lf ',.!g,', -,--, .gfgsl VST, X -i:,..,f.-,s 1, -,js::..Y ,. is .t!!Qg,,.s31f'I U , ,,A, . v,- -1 . -- - 1 , ,--'- W- ,fn -is' 1.1, .- .'. ,ff---3 s ,. r. V .,4'-' 511- ., ,.f,.-V -5,-,. V. lvl a, , ..- , ,K vs.,-.,,4... ,,..... ,Y tb, -L. 21. 35.1,--V s.u'g,,-.91.-N I f ,- ff. F' xx yffjgl ,1, I ',...M,.,: Tifri:-H., ::,,,'? 1 .L 'fx 1- X fps: yt, ., '- . - '-1041,-'f2.-.g,, - f, f 1 'Jill'- f, -.:--. fe . - .,-,- .4 4- '7 ' 1, -' gf: .,544l ffix '--J': fs . . - 56239. Xl' 75 ' ,af rrQ -'Q fn I J . f lr -5 4 I ffzsizsg X .:g.,.'vwg--,-.- 5 'fr'., 1- -' G A li 'VKNX-fi UV ' Amiiif . ' ' , 1 t j.,5g'95-ji, -- . 159311 3 454 ff . '-vu ,-, N psy -'ri 1 . ..v -' .'., ,' ' ,, X J...-. bfi-.gx'ef' 1.1 ,,:d.Qq, If f,, .' F5131 .4 , Kiss 45- '- lt 'I Tl v '?'Q Ji T ..,. f s 'QW' , , 41 ll .- Q, F-H ,ff ay.: N 'Q 5 E-.E V, 1' 'w.f.,4I,5-sf. , ry -wg' V ,-L1 -W' 1 ',,l,' X' '- .-f.- Sf. 4,. . A.. '15, .', ,- XN5 .g.-V61 13 '. i.' ' WIS- i- 9 -. f 7 iff 34 f!6'ff6'f N the eyes of the world, the United Nations stands as an organization composed of various countries based on co- operation and for achievement, where differences can be over- come through arbitration. In this same manner, the underclass- men at Clarence work together in school activities, although each class retains itsindividuality. Since the students represent different sections of the school district, many ideas are con tributed which can be carried out by the student body. We, the Seniors, hope that these underclassmen will learn to a preciate as we did, the opportunity given them to learnt e value of co-operation . l lo TOP ROW: E. Krier, J. Hobart, H. Holland, D. Peronne, R. Longmate, R. Metzger, G. Muggel- berg, G. Marchette. SECOND ROW: E. Norris, W. Immig, R. Norman, R. Haggard, A. Kelken- berg. J. Lindstedt, K. Owens, ,A. Hamann, E. Kelkenberg. THIRDR W. L. pa, mer. N. Ollphant, C. Geese, P. Elbers, B. Hobart, A. Kellogg, B. Lel . Hen- shaw. lvl ,. W SSW .vi mi . sis. .... TOP ROW: K. Thompson, O. Therlng, E. Watt, D. Pope, A. Shisler, T, Richey, T, Shupe, R. Reinert, C. Schomber. SECOND ROW: D. Brace, R. Yockey, P. Pool, H. Schulten, W. Ziegler, H. Stanley, D. Riegle, G. Windnagle, C. Webber, G. Sinon. THIRD ROW: D. Prichard, J. Stocker, J. Roneker, S. Smith, G. Williams, R. Stem, P. Weisser, C. Williams, P. Stellrecht. I - .Zona-fig'-X-.J .AM A I vrfftc . .. . .. W. R.- -. ... I my mi - TOP ROW: R. Faxlanger, D. Crittenden, J. Davis, D. Cory, W. Dickman, R. Brandon, D. Con- fer. SECOND ROW: C. Billings, M. Aulbach, E. Brownschidle, M. Brauen, M. Brauen, F. Dietz, E. Baker, B. Honsberger, W. Munschauer, D. Christy. THIRD ROW: Y. Burkhardt, D. Booker, M. Bowen, D. Marle, M. Doran, C. Feldman, R. Enslin, D. Bolt, V. Fitzner, C. Fleming. 36 TOP ROW: J. Weseman, D. Wheaton, J. Cory, D. Suckow, T. Davis, R. Everingham, P. Din- kins, 1. Voss, G. Stanley. SECOND ROW: C. Ertel, A. Cook, H. Hess, R. Brauer, J. Zimmer man, N. Castren, M. Brown, M. Erickson, M. Clare. Tl-IIRD ROW: I. Booker, P. Brese, I. Beller, M. Climenhaga, C, Buchholz, D. Choate, M. Allen, F. Ehlers, E. Barnes, C. Carlson. TOP ROW: N. Baker, L. Stahley, G. Klein, R. Moore, R. Stanley, C. Rowe, C. Ross, K. Fitzner. SECOND ROW: P. Dadswell, P. Shaffer, J. Scrace, S. Messinger, M. Reigle, M. Hub- bard, I. Smith, E. Gerich, M. Rabertscn, S. Mast, I. Kaufman. THIRD ROW: M. Hixteiter, P. Love. M. Schrock, M. Lawson, K. Mack, M. Spurbeck, I. Marcin, E. Schulz, D. Haggard, M. Roth, M. Grytten, A. Holmes. mwwq' TOP ROW: D. Williams, T. Oswald, G. Georgia, R. Kelly, R. Shank, D. Glor. J. Schuler, T. Smith, R. Van Kuren, P. Rhodes, F. Maddock, I. Wolfe, SECOND ROW: S. Weiser, C. Brauen, E. Engasser, I. Vetter., P. Hoehman, T. Parkinson, R. Hake, H. Pankow, I. Hank, M. Stern. THIRD ROW: C. Davis, A. McCallum, A. Kelso, B. Morris, M. Schwartz, D. Koepke, M. Schneider, P. Moulin, J. Pierce, M. Olaf, J. Ludecker, B. Searer. 37 410 Wrw vdvsalbl -vw TOP ROW: M. Wright, W. Vogel, C. Weseman, R. Nelson, S. Seaman, I. Shisler, E. Wagner, H. Yarrison, L. Weiler, R. West, D. Watt. SECOND ROW: E. Petrie, E. Brown, L. Szymanski, V. Wilkerson, B. Wagner, J. Rembecki, P. Prince, S. Williams, P. Detweiler, E. Muggelberg, N. Roosa, J. Reill , N. Snemmerick. THIRD ROW: E. Selin, D. Hoffman, M. Weber, N. Cum- Y mings, K. Shupe, J. Roneker, H. Zimmerman, D. Shields, E. Niawlc, D. Scrace, S. Snell, B. ,,f,aeoaJ .JJMM Nichols, R. Tuthill, M. Williams. ' Wai ,4-ncf,-favffu --Q57 had TOP ROW: W. Diel, D. Rummings, D. Hahn, R. Gregor, D. Anderson. M. Gaudy, M. Diroll, I. Christ, D. Fix, N. Castren, J. Stein, I. Goodman, C. Dadswell. SECOND ROW: K. Davis, D. Bergman, M. Burkhardt, F. Asquith, B. Barber, M. Bonnett, D. Addlson, V. DeLacy, L. Antonelll. D. Danser, P. Duncan. THIRD ROW: R. Scrace, S. Hamann, B. Carter, 5, Dodd, S. Grande C. Granada, J. Wilkerson, P. D mmer, D. Cummin D. Beard, P. Pankow, R. Frey, H. Feldman. J ! Q -fn... 1: in ' if L..i TOP ROW: R. Keiner. M. Weber, D. Hecht. R. Hoeman, W. Long, R. Sherman, P. Salzman, R. Hastings, W. Van Kuren, M. Zimmer. SECOND ROW: L. Antonelli, I. Lindstrom, S. Jermison, B. Boone, W. Helms, C. Kelkenberg, A. Sukman, E. I-Ianiszewski, P. Magel, C. Long, C. Jenkins. THIRD ROW: B.Mou1in, S. Honsberger, W. Maxwell, C. Marchetto, S. Huber. L. Hoehman, D. Metke, K. Benbow, M. Krehbiel, I. Larkin, G. Hardy. 38 W TOP ROW: I. Schmidt, S. Larson, G. Neidrauer, D. Reisman, R. Rhodes, P. Wolfe, J. Shields, G. Tollner, B. Sukman. SECOND ROW: C. Geel, I. Weseman, J. Wade, N. Schifferle, L. Wilson S. Tanner, J. Roneker, J. Thompson, B. Yamnitz, R. Osborn.. THIRD ROW: N. Maybach, C. Rhodes, S. Moore, D. McLarin, N. McNaughton, B. Torrey, C. Yockey, S. Windnagle, K. Shisler, L. Schomber. TOP ROW: E. Smith, R. Hopkins, D. Hamann, J. Kelly, M. Hohman, A. Martin, I. Fink, R. Grytten, I. Windnagle, D. Webster. SECOND ROW: G. Muchow, E. Green, C. Kamper, J. Richey, I. Paul, P. Helms, D. Post, W. Oiiphant, C. Reich, A. Richelt, I. Robinson, C. Metzger. THIRD ROW: H. Je ins W. ckard, W. B ter, L. Haberer, N. Marzolf, M. Maddock, P. Snyder, M. Leubb uerw-wary. rs. Norris. R. 0-Leary. Wiffmflwgffvf TOP ROW: D. Cory, I. Kidder, E. Anstett, D. Bauld, W. Packard, L. Kelkenberg, D. Blakely, S. Brushaber, M. Casey, D. Baker, I. Bonnett. SECOND ROW: N. Brauen, R. Cherry, J. Chilcott, R. Borsink, B. Car-mer, L. Bergstrom, E. Bames, S. Cook, C. Fink, F. Carberry, R. Lenz, R. Mason. THIRD ROW: A. Larkin, E. Flesher, I. Armbruster, R. Culmo, I. Dugan, D. DeMunn, E. Climenhaga, I. Mattison, D. Christy, P. Goodman, M. Frank. ' 39 w l R.. ROW: R. Billings, A. Finlayson, G. Doetterl, R. Booker, A. Weseman, M. Lindstedt, S. Dobler, M. Christy, T. Holmes, D. Folger. SECOND ROW: H. Glidden, A. Fitzner, L. Bugen- J Blasedell, D. Riley, N. Seymour, M. Norman, M. Anstett, D. Phenning, D. Goeske, THIRD ROW: H. Petz, E. Blakeslee, L. Lang, S. Noah, R. Schulz, D. Buechi, A. Ostolski, J. Anderson, J. Gregor, L. Parmenter, K. Browne, D. Sherman. FOURTH ROW: D. Winterhalter, S. Stanley, L. Klein, D. Brown, S. Jenson, D. Smith, C. Watters, W. Nottleman, D. Fulton, B. Troyer. A. Briton, M. Preg, E. Barber. -..Mi TOP ROW: K. Laurish, G. Hubbard, J. Zimmer, R. Hess, C. Tagliarino, H. Bolaqi Tweedy, I. Roneker, B. Fuchs. SECOND ROW: M. Croop, J. Bow, J. Householder, J. Dorn, R. Yiengst, P. Williams, C. Mirus, P. Climenhaga, P. Paul, S. Reigle, S. Beard, L. Klein. THIRD ROW: D. Johnson, G. Westberry, J. Baker, D. Webster, R. Shoemaker, L. Kaufman, C. Doran, D. Martin, D. Thielman, I. Haun, B. Brauen. FOURTH ROW: W. Bohm, D. Burkhardt, W. Lela , ' T. Clarey, C. Lyman, R. Seaman, C. Stanley, S. Webb, L. Soltow. W Vi TOP ROW: B. Robinson, D. Brownson, B. Franklin, M. Gibson, B. Harrison, P. Lindner, P. Riedel, D. Smith, R. Knight, E. Fix, 'B. Riegle. SECOND ROW: L. Enslin, J. Salzman, C. Georger, J. Schober, D. Stanley, D. Hoffman, T. Thompson, S. Sebera, P. Healy, M. Pfennig. L. Rossow, E. Danser. THIRD ROW: M. Kropelin, D. Greene, L. Martin, J. Seufert. D. Gray, A. Peterson, D. Jennison, C. Selin, D. Buechi. FOURTH ROW: R. Davison, R. Booker, W. Beers, P. Ketcham, S. Flor, J. Alkey, B. Olaf, M. Windnagle, C. Crist, D. Hubbard, W. Buchlaew, L. Carmer. '40 ' 56'f!lf!f!6'5 IMES Square, that great hub of entertainment in New York City, brings to mind that a maior part of our life is centered about different activities ranging from music and art to literature and the theater. Through the ample opportunities offered in our high school to participate in activities, our students are able to gain experience and poise which will help them live fuller Ives. 5808 Sid!! SEATED: N. Anderson, Sports Editor: M. Bernhardt, Art Editor: D. Haun, Assistant Editor: G. Carter, Editor: A. Billheimer, Business Manager: V. Eiss, Circulation Manager. STANDING: Miss Ulrich, Advisor: B. Geel. Advertising Manager: L. Bowen, Literary Editor: H.K1ein, Sports Editor: Miss Oliver, Advisor: Mr. Lynch, fabsenty. ADVERTISING TYPING B. Geel R. Bow A. Castren H. Robertson S. Spencer A. Grove J. West M. Lane D. Peterson N. Schurr SPORTS ART N. Anderson M. Bernhardt H. Klein M. Owens LITERARY L. Bowen C. Willis K. Cutson N. Mattison PHOTOGRAPHY R. Haun G. Carter S we, the 1953 Saga Staff dutifully dust off copy littered work tables and empty our bulging waste baskets, we use for an instant to review the year's literary efforts. We Cqnngf help but think of Dick's flashbiilbs, Skippy and Mary's sketches and Gail's sleepless nights: Nancy, Kathy, Cindy, and Lois's literary struggles--the ever present quest for the best way to say things: and the proficienc of our able typists. The advertising staff tried desperately to get enough ads, and Bev worked dingently on their layout: Andy and Howard did a fine iob covering sports. we must not forget Val's untiring efforts, along with her committee, in selling subscriptions: Allen took over the financial problems and finally our Saga was an its way to the press. We deeply appreciate the guidance and assistance given by Miss Oliver, Miss Ulrich, and Mr Lynch. We would also like to thank all others who helped to make this, our final senior proiect, a success. 42 SEWXU Pfcilf and Miss Foster ........... Valerie Eiss Henry Abbott ....... Allen Billheimer Ada ....... . . Cynthia Willis Doctor .........---- Paul Rusch Mary Herries . . . . . Shirley Spencer Mr. Edwards ...... Donald Armbruster Lucy Weston . . . . . Nancy Mattison Mrs. Edwards ...... Muriel Bernhardt Rose ........ . . . Kathy Cutson Aggie Edwards ......... Lois Bowen Phyllis Glenning . . . . Jean Choate Genevieve Rosenberg .... Bonnie Cory Peter Santard . . . . .Mike Smith YSTERY and excitement ran high in the Clarence Central auditorium Novem- ber 7 and 8 when the seniors resented their annual play. Under the capable direction of Miss Francis, Kind Lady, a three act melodrama, was a huge success. Tryouts were held about five weeks before the first performance. The cast was chosen and the work begun. Because of a time limit, rehearsals were held not only after school and evenings, but also on Saturday mornings. Crawling out of bed early on a supposed day of rest was no picnic, but the cast 'didn't mind too much. During practice, when not on stage, the members of the cast gathered in the music rooms where Shirley worked on her screams and Cindy developed her laugh. The student body was introduced to the plot of Kind Lady in an assembly when a scene from the play was enacted. Dress rehearsals were held and the play was presented to the public. The cast will never forget those hours of practice which proved to be very enter- taining at times. 43 yhmb Penny Sycamore . . . . . Nancy Mattison Essie Carmichael . . . ..... Lois Bowen Rheba ....... ..... J oyce Snell Paul Sycamore . . . . Joseph Kelchlin Mr. De Pinna . . . . . . James Meister Ed Carmichael. . . .... Milton Keeney Donald ........ . . . Donald Annbruster Martin Vanderhaf . . ..... Roger Larson Alice Sycamore . . . . . Jean Choate Mr. Henderson . . . . . Tony Kirby . . Boris Kalenlcov Mr. Kirby . . . Mrs. Kirby. . F.B.l. Men . Olga Katrina . . . . Gay Wellington 'pw fan? fare if with oii C HE annual Junior Play presented by the Class of '53 provided not only enioyable entertainment, but outstanding dramatic talents. Under the capable direction of Mr. Anthony Prochilo, the cast and production staff readily rov d th ' ' 44 p e at the play s the thing. Donald Hadley Ronald Stepnic . . . Richard Haun . Michael Smith . . Nlary Owens Richard Muchow Dwight Peterson Shirle Spencer . Cynthia Willis Wvsfufnf aan il My W R55 Www 3 31 SEATFD: D. Greeneg C. Ge 1 . . Van Kuren,.H, i30iesg'JR'DI::ii83:'zd. G.BlakesleL, 535:36 K. Brown. ' .- 1 ' ' a . ' ' ' n ,., C ue' E- 5ChUl2. M. Frank, Van Kmen' P' Goodman. K. BenEroi:fl'MxY. A ,, X ,4 ga 10 0 M . M Nw. 5 fff 0 ,f-jg N K mxg qi V' , . R ' 00' vat q cf In A .' 'ii' 2 ':..HiTf:. C : -..Q.f.x ,f I ft L In ff: . .. ll ug C . -mf' MW ' .. 4 ,xc Y' ,-5 '7 W 1400 .SX 6 bw APM? K- , do? Q2 1 , W ff ' QM' uf 'V PZ W fl jf' Won: af I ' - A DOI' ZEYI gg, yi ' SEATED: M. Allen, D. Choate, I. Choate, N. Anderson, G. Honsberger-Chief, WM P. Elbers, V. Eiss, J. Roneker. G. Carter. STANDING: G. Yiengst, T. Davis, My 'WW R. Everingham, R. Van Kuren. D. Pope, D. Pemnne, H. Stanley, A. Biuheimer, NW ww J, A. Cook, R. Stem, D. Howe. G. wnuams. . '34 - N . wwf. .ff WQRJWRMW 45 HE senior chorus under the direction of Mr. Schaad numbers close to one hundred strong. They have combined their voices with those of the junior chorus and the choral classes to present the colorful Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Pirates of Penzance . ' .Mx .I , J Ifghlflll ur 1' lIll A Z. a asgopels' Sh nk R Everln ham D Confer J Dawson I. TOP ROW: B. lmmig, C. Rowe, R. a , . g , . . . . Meister, M. Blakeslee. D. Peterson, M. Keeney. I. Marchette. SECOND ROW: A. Hammond, M. Doran, B. Flier, I. Ludecker, M. wright, P. Parker, R. Bow, I. Roneker, E. Brownschldle. THIRD ROW: S. Spencer, K. Cutson, M. Robertson, M. Allan, P. Smith. FOURTH ROW: E. Gerrick, D. Choate, I. Choate, P. Brese, M. Spurbeck, F. Ehlers, C. Granada. R. Seville, C. Willis, N. Mattison. 46 Z cffugry E'VE all seen the students in the library helping check out books, tidying the shelves, and showing others where to fi nd resource material . They are members of the Library Club. The Library Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Eshelman, is a student activity to develop skilled resource personnel for the classroom. The students have no regular club meetings but gain a thorough understanding of the library during their individual study halls. SEATED: L. Bugenhagen, I. Dorn, C. Selin, R. Hess, D. Baker, L. Enslin. STANDING: B. Reigle, W. Nottleman, R. Larson, Mn. Eshelman, G. Hubbard, C. Lyman, A. Peterson, I. Chilcott, D. Buechi, D. Hubbard, D. Green, B. Franklin. 9' I xx I 4 J band WZ la . , 1 .,--F-ao' l ffeiljiff' fl 'fl-iF.i:i-5'7 '- l ' 3i?i'41 it iff, .-:lr '1?i.f2?'4 all f fsgifiil i'1.: 9. 'i ffl' ' 'i'5Hi3l?: I' 1' ' . I le12f5l ffl-aifffr ' 'slig .l fan' .ff -.1EQi3,Nl'c X 'J-f ' .F ,T Ulf' 3 -L T 'fi v-H171 Quarles FIRST ROW: P. Goodman, R. Shoemaker, S. Larson, V. Wilkerson. SECOND ROW: P. Fink, B. Carmer, I. Wade, J. Chilcott, N. Cummings. THIRD ROW: I. Larkin, P. Rhodes. R. Gregor, L. Bergstrom, D. Suckow. FOURTH ROW: D. McClarin, D. Folger, H. Boise, R. Brice, K. Davis. FIFTH ROW: M. Wright, J. Schuler, M. Stern, I. Tuthill, I. Anderson, J. Thompson. SIXTH ROW: M. Climenhaga, I. Jenkins, R. Tuthill. SEVENTH ROW: I. Gregor, R. Mason, I. Bow, R. Reinert, R. Everingham, D. Cory, D. Webster, D. Brace, C. Walters. CONDUCTOR: Mr. Harry Slater. W 'r dramaficf l 'rov ROW: 1. alasedeu. B. Robinson, D. Hubbard, c. christ. M- Windnasls- SECOND ROW' R. Schulz, S- Noah. T, Hvlmes, D. smith, D. Post, J. Robmson. THIRD ROW: Klein. M. Lindstedt. G. Doenerl. R' Booker' L- Lang- L- Pafmenge' K Browne D sherman FOURTH Row A Weseman M Pre8 W Nofdeman W 55' 0, 6078 TAGE technique, make-up, and body action are all phases of dramatics taken up in both iunior and senior dramatics clubs. With Miss Francis and Mrs. Navik as advisors, both groups have had an enjoy- able year. The senior drcmatics club with the dramatics classes presented For the public in February, three one-act plays, Sparkin ', The Roman Kid, ond The Monkey's Paw under the direction of Miss Francis and Mr. Prochilo. 7 one G Mafcheue 1 di B, B0 Q ' SEATED: M. Bowes: 13:2 STANDINGXRXSIICE-Labatt, 3- 322352. i: MM- I 'ii-:Lf 1 .-.-JL, lp , , . ' G 1 E-aim '- 3. 'mpg' E93 x . . ,. . 11 Q 5. ' 1 O If - 'UR -' ,Q 415, 5 .Q1'.. ' HluhlW !Ui1l v:?.aSf.':'21?-3995 nu '5.,,,R..:,hc,., ., ..::,..4s.,.,,as3 I, :':'. ff: ,..'. .- .. if . - . ..- r'-s-Qssrse.-: 55f.i'-55215-3-emit -2-2521535.23 .ga-g'5g?4:4Q:,p.g1'.i! -125-f' ' Aw?-ff5:gv.142QiQ:-..,g-' 4. OdG9.32-il?-349:-E9-. lm-'gqgutt -qvmu Q, -gnu . ,3-gl.9- .455 , , . , pa, 7.6111-N s':Eg'gme, ., 124 3.'g.ks:'s .0'Qb,nv.W'gQie'qg11 vw. . fax- -.- . 2.-1-x -- ' '21:S2Eir.r1'4 B Eigmm--ql!jWXX 'ffvvv F ' UN I f ' SEATED: C. Fleming, L. Parmenter, E. Kelkenberg, S. Dodd I. Cory, V. Danser. A. Kelkenberg, F. Dietz. STANDING: D. Max-le, I. Lindstedt, K. Owens, M. Hubbard, B. Moulin, S. Honsberger, L. Szymanski, P. Pankow, D. Cummings, E. Engasser, M. L. Schlehr, P. Moulin. . XXX X J. ,wh XX ii- xr V, , v:,, N .-.. ,.,.,,,1 A - L - xQ,1,.' ' ' 49 TOP ROW: E. Hanizewski, D. Danser, B. Diedrich qadviserj, B. Bergman, K. Davis, F. Maddock, D. Hake, G. Stanley, J. Weseman, L. Weiler, B. Diel, D. Brauer, and C. Ross. SECOND ROW: C. Kelkenberg, R. Hellman, B. Szabo, K. Kel- kenberg, E. Schmidt, M. Smith, R. Metzger, H. Pankow. MEMBERS ABSENT: I. Dawson, E. Doane, D. Bohm, P. Burk- hardt. K. Fitzner. E. Ludaescher, B. Munschauer, I. Pfennig, J. Voss, D. Fix, B. Vogel, and C. Weseman. M 'v'51f ' 1 1 2: Af. AUDIO VISUAL M, .Q . 1. I .FFJY I, Q' xxx vf' -I - xx , W'I'y Q Q .. .. sy , ,r Wx g , 'MTA 4p,,'fSM 'gan--yv V -'AVZAEM-'V . 41' I ,X IL.: as,-,,.,. . , J 'S W . . Md., ,,..-...., W S 1 '- ,a:f.s...s,f,s 5: 311.1- Qfkfggi.. I 3'-gg-:iff '.S5:'3:of-ra.. 'XX J. 3... F, K N X. - ave-23i? ...:rr3 ages. Gas. WN -1- ' 'X' -,.3:igw3g.':'.zQ5 ,si-figigy ,Q X 'Egan 'Eyqsy X .Lvl ,'..'4.,.,,, gfvb Q-gy, llffi-J5 !l w':sZ! '2'1f3 'P .' r::fE'l 125,252 ,Q ,gs:A.:- .1-sg Elesessgsa-z.,.g., fyqfc, .up ' R Q fr. nu'-9,a l,af, w ns- , H -404' 'ga' A- ,,g:' ' K xi V ' D . .X 1. - - ' ,ig ,, -- -.. ' X ..g. s. x 5 ,. I. If g 'A ' 'Q X Q ', 111 ,.-.fpcv fx xi I.. - as xx..-xxx X ., ,, uv' ' ' . - . .. . . ' Q ' . , , ,I ' g, 1 ' I V .l . ., U ...Ina ,:Qi I I 'U I L ' ' X -un 'I' W 10 1 - :UV h R D A s W - .:5g'L.ig M:.f'Qff- :5i:i.I.,:I,g' iff ,ff aesif TOP ROW: R. O'Leary. M. Smith, N. Green, R. Frey, G. Hubbard, G. Muchow, R. Hopkins, E. Flesher, C. Taglierino, D. Sherman, E. Fix, I. Weseman. J. Windnagle, Mr. Wyroba. SEATED: J. Wolf, J. Frank, D. Christy, P. Rusch, K. Thompson, D. Hadley, D. Watt, J. Muggleburg, W. Van Kumn, M. Gibson, J. Kelly, W. Long, G. Petz, J. Roneker, N. Cast:-en. I '9' My in Q6 17 if mb ag ,jj 433 .mit Agn agirg, ax ' X-HQQfxi1g X slx x li' E 5 ASQ, QQ lbs 3 5 11x51 N l N Lf, 'x 4 . ,-. !,.-' V '-5 xs- X Q 1 Xa, r-Qt E tg ' .-- - 1 m rig, my f L VF! -TQ' V 1 S W .c . Wff ,ifwmifw SEATED: Y. Burkhart, J. Cory, S. Muchow, I. West, G. Williams, R. Stern. STANDING: V. Eiss, B. Hobart, S. Spencer, B. Bald, Mrs. Babich, M. Owens, M. Lane, N. Mattison. S. Smith. 50 SEATED: B. Morris, B. Immig. D. McNaughton, D. Anderson, J. Hobart, D. Peronne, B. Lang, M. Weber. STANDING: M. Baker. M. Aulbach. I. Davis, Mr. Root, C. Schomber, S. Mast, C. Geel, N. Maybach. Y. Q31 N . 5 Y I A N an .N fn - - -. 133' Q9 Q -U' ...gg- C.-.8555 Jziblng. TOP ROW: P. Snyder, J. Schmidt, Miss Ulrich, M. Maddock, E. Flesher, BOTTOM ROW: A. Larkin, M. Frank, J. Mat- tison, M. Luchbert. STANDING: S. Dobler, S. Floor, M. Norman, L. Bugen- hagen, O. Fitzner, B. Olaf, L. Saltow, S. Webb, D. Bauld, F. Carberry, M. Pfennig. SEATED: N. Seymour, P. Ketchum, D. Pfennig, D. Goeske 'fr hiqll homemakinq LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Hoehman, T. Green, P. Duncan, I. ikkwkkkkf .Wa-fi. ni :ll 'I '-.K X saffzffyinq TOP: L. Kelkenberg, D. Brownson, G. Neidrauer, J. Windnagle, D. Hamann. SECOND ROW: Mr. Still- well, D. Stanley, B. Baxter, J. Roneker, D. Buechi, G. Klein, M. Hollman, M. Gibson, D. Hoffman. THIRD ROW: W. Price, C. Kamper, D. Reisman, G. Muchow, S. Cook, B. Booker. 5P0f1f.S'l776'H TOP ROW: C. Doran, Mr. W. Wilson, E. Fix, S. Sebera. SECOND ROW: J. Kidder, R. Harrison, R. Davison. THIRD ROW: R. O'Leary, M. Croop. 52 Fifi -5 A .,-, N., . I :Kiwis , W v,, ,' ff-5156 SEATED: M. Eiss, G. Williams, E. Brown, Miss Watson, I. Seifert, R. Mason, E. Green, L. Enslin. STANDING: R. Lenz, R. Hahn, 1. Frank, D. Hadley, D. Crittenden, C. Selin, L. Stahley, R. Knight, D. S Smith, C. Stanley. TOP ROW: W. Leland, Mr. E. Bernhard, P. Riedel, L. Carmer. SECOND ROW: R. Rhodes, B. Riegle, B. Troyer, R. Hess. I ,ffm- family ,f 1-f:- JS- ,5 . , .-:--, 4:22.15-.1115 I 5 '5157f3 I' .. f.::1:'?.'?5: Xff: x .::-'-2,512-, i1f7?1E2Q'gf.gvfi A .-,-ffiff 2 ,lf ,..:,:','.fqfp5?', X ' ..f,'h', -- Q lfifkiglilf X' ' , ' sb ,.,-.-v.g-'f',:f,-i,... . :'15:Q 7351... ' -. . 'rx of-ff .'.,'j'-:,.'f.5vz all gl, 'QQQRNN in H- as 4. Q - ' X' W. 'i WW' Hl3E,gN?,,fAuqAk ' 1 f5'f,v5f-a's:.:.:Ep.xh- We g1....:5.fAv-jf. '-se, yn-:ng ' W9 if 'gfrwfiv hir ' x. 'SIra.v1i 'NA. E.'e14 ' ' ., 'iv -:I-wg., -X-4:..Qw-..fg.' Q , ' E? uf' 'J' I X0 Av R. Yiengst, G. Westberg, F. Rossow, R. Hopkins, C. Tag- liarno, G. Schober, Mr. King, D. Johnson, W. Franklyn, G, Hubbard. 53 wffafzaf h0l70f50 fefy ex S N X X X X sc N ss K NE ofthe most significant events in the scholastic tradition of our school occurred this year, when, under the auspices of the National Association of Secondary School Principals, Clarence Central was permitted to organize o local chapter of the National Honor Society. This honorary organization, with chapters in secondary schools throughout the notion, promotes the highest ideals of Sc olarship, Leadership, Character, and Service, and gives recognition to students who best exemplify those ideals. Not more than ten percent of the Senior class may be elected to membership in the National Honor Society in any given year, and a cumulative scholastic average of 8596 must be achieved as the basic eligibility requirement. ln addition to high scholarship, students who are selected for membership in this organization must have demonstrated a willingness and the ability to be of real service to the school and their fellow students, They must have shown leadership ability in positions of responsibility, and they must have attained high standards of character in their school and community living. We are proud of these, our charter members of the National Honor Society, and we hope that their accomplishments will serve as goals which other students will strive for In the years to come. Yixxx Xe Rss X as QR we S .... s fl Q 1 w e X . sp . . -was M ' Y U . Nancy Anderson Allen Billheimer Lois Bowen Gail Carter Kathleen Cutson Alice Grove Howard Klein Nancy Mattison 54 SPOHS CHOOL spirit is something which is felt rather than seen. There is no place where this is better shown than at athletic activities. The reaction of the spec- tators during a basketball game or a track meet whether at the famous YANKEE STA- DIUM in New York City, or at our own school is always enthusiastic when one of the participants shows good sportsmanship or fair lay. Everyone realizes that these qualities, when learned in high school, may be carried on into later life and will make us better people and citizens. f00zfbc?!! RCHIDS and cheers to our undefeated Varsity football team. Coach Bernhard did an excellent job of coaching the boys on to victory, especially in the second game with Williamsville. Much credit also goes to co-cap- tains J. Meister and G. Homsberger who spurred the team on to vic- tor . Nice going, fe l llows . .,'- iff' - ff .hs ,V 7 - I . N155-l A ,Za Dtmrflock ULAKESI-EE Xk .X .: .X K. . i . X. K5-5---'-R s K BLAKESLFE UGENHRGCN 1' li- ILSON emneuf RICHEY U 'X f Xxx. 4 xhxx N55 ' if ly , , 'X N A5- 3 x 3 N ,QNX N -N. rg X N 1 X Qi' W 'xx ich xt , ' WN: ' 5 5 in-X ' in Q XX Yxllrxx 'Xt :S , X t 1 'ke it it K '. K X ,- -X i a. s it wk -Wf- X . xy X 9 is ty it XXX f N tt M , ,l gl' 4. ' Xl' 'Ns X . X om, t vlan X N lr X30 l ie e Q is 2 cAs1'REN .J 1 ' gi 56: A 5:19:32 EMM! JIM. will ,. 2 . up 4 ,J I- up Nf,,,s,. L. 'V' ' 'iff' HDPE' 9 -uv 1 - 1 calf 'Q-I . 5 hnv '? i 3 all Bum: SLEF BIEL U . 6,5 x, h fixqf, Q: - 5-:',-Q: 'fg-iv, .i K1 5 .4-5 Q-,v ,T X sibfqiigxfftfg ,R K ,L f ,lag 4Q1,.,lQ.i. Qi. seiilqulypp -I F 5,-N. 11.-.gun I N . 3 gl-Sv. 'x R ' Y-. . k - X1'::xgQ v z XM-.Q Y W X 5 PQQQ' l!Ixl!!l I Q ou LTER' go- an-Prlw-1 1 A , . h il-39 gf 3 f Q 'Sami 5'i IfmE 'Ev 5 w to e.QP1tuu if ':::'?f:5img', signage--e, 0 Ixx ia gf U 'I -L 35 'QW Nl 91 , ,,gggLM+f' pci mi -ffiiflf C, a I iii .. ' f f ' LQ ,' xl ' V 1 owe I5 'SW ' ' I -r nov' rc n C2 M43 a 5 C' a WV - Glbwn Ctapgntf wm5 V ue V Q94 51 ' salvcr-an-ul: 7 I Qlargngg Q0 H151 a mf medma 13 i Qlahenne Q7 ss 1, ornha . 'Qfg' '-9 pd : C la Pen CQ 4 OT-Ak' ' 35 ,AQ-3. Ng gi 99 ,Q '-1-Q31-f f'-ufzggif.-.5.. , a, .5 X fix-35!.1'f'5t,51, ,,,,..,,,,dff , QS X x i rf1N..Z? -rf ' '57 fl! f00fbc9!! ONGRATULATIONS to the Junior Varsity football team, who likewise played an undefeated season. The team played in a big league this year and worked hard to gain the champion- ship. Coach Fiegl did a remarkable iob with the Junior Varsity, but let the scores speak for themselves: Maryvale . . LeRoy . . . . . . O Akron - - - Alden .... Maryvale . . Akron ...... . . 0 Williamsville 58 Clarence Clarence Clarence Clarence Clarence Clarence Clarence frzfsasffefbaff f I l TOP ROW: Coach Fiegl, J. Frank R Everingham J Davi , . , . s, T. Smith, T. Shupe, D. Peronne, P. Thompson, R. Van Kuren, Mr. Springstead. BOTTOM ROW: R. West. D. Confer, T. Richey, E. Krier, R. Stanley, H. Stanley, P. Iantzi, H. Holland. 59 ,vi H--, I 4 ,- ,..' Q V ,-'.-.-3 ,, 5:92 1:31 of i'?1v1.3g23i13f'f1,f'415' . ' 3555 g-iw f:-1-f'.fe,-'P as sa ' 1 I, 355, . ,, ,4. . 255.3 'wif' 421 say, X ' 1: -- . .ss ' st' 1 Q34-fi'-',., i ' . , ,f5Qf ,fjjii .322 5 ,,l-f.'ff,'..3 ag 4 I+.: ein.: ,-' ' v g gl :JI ,Lin f 'f?f?f5r1rg:':: f f 0 :Z Ci A If Xliii. f' 'NO HE Varslty basketball team, which ns playlng lh a I jf.-5 new league, is composed of seven of last year's I Varsity men and several of last year's J.V. stars. Coach if Bernhard has worked hard with these boys, and although I 11115 the aren't tall, they more than make up for it in speed an co-ordination. They had a fine season, playing T eighteen games--ten of them league games. iugggigv -PT:z':' ' ,'f-'fit' Ti-Z' 6' - J Q' ak iq!! I' Ln' K :J .llihlvbz .1 51'-u 4 - :'.?.i-EU' I f' l5Vpt U 91.0 44 1 129' '. 4' dnt bc ah' ks:-' 1,-ug' r., at M ,, ,vi 40,5 igm -I 5'.m?:A' 4 ' 5 ' .Deli yllly 5't9Qlf'A -1 125 of . 'Q X , .4'h'A'f. qlcwx' -'K-avg MJ? . . u A t alafzey Q 45, .wx H .5-L0 ,-'gg K 'B Anvpf, gt-,l'.fgs5, J-'ff IC. '71 P.: x' 9 l Qavlv' ' 4,lhil.'-.ting Q sz. N is -nv -:ev EY: .. 'I-T-at 'ft 5' 'f 2 -s mp' 41 4-, 5 ngL ,'I':'.- 1 HH ll ll x ,N 11730, 'all , Am. s' 5 0 gtk x,vlp .ss :.:l2'M4 -1 'Im----A+' Jdf- S: -r .P 't 'wil . - A-1 W ' I4 hlfu. tlVrd,f , :lv'3l',l'.v'4 -'Jil l N' i'::e- 'tvr., 'rr 1- 1 'A le'l' WF X' 4 fs .. -.3 , 'vn.n4 Q- A Q... ., 'vA-. Ihr ll'. 'Q NWQ ' ll :.?gW uv., I IH: .'G lu, Q I W 1' ' AI mir.: 'll IWW: ' HWVAWQW 39: 4 s P 1 x n QS x t ' V6' Sfflf f' ,ll I . I 1 -gs l .ffm-V, 1 1 1' g7 '-tx L I wi.-1I..4 ' !-Q .ey ws .-z.. 5- R. A l',,7 -Ar., .10 6 l S. .Y 11 ' ,. , .v'C w N -7 'v-in .--'.'.-,Oil 'f. '-Q-. my f, , .It . ' 4 v:,-Q--1'::f: mm-tl 'bv A 7, Q -9--..?4j . .Q ,ll yy .- K 2, -f -f-.gli ' 'I ug --' +':',s 3.?H'-- Q it- 4-, E, ' F..'a'.2 E -' . ., 'Av . . Y:A,, .l I, ' 4, 1- J , .41 ', .-V-:: 'F. A Jr Q- -v M-:v4v..,q..'1 . .v.., .kv 4 ' 1 Q . 1 'l 'A 'V '51-svs 5. I I If--.., Tf2 ' f ' ,' PE - A- ,E-A33i..1'3:3'5gu' wire? 2?I21f.f:f1-YJ:-if He-W' 'Elks is 45. 'f Y '45 2 -f 1'- :l':-? is Elf! t '-TY ' j 2 -Sis' .' 1 ' '- is . 1 'V' vt V4 ' 7 y-.' '. 'sf Q- 1 1 .5 -34, .,,4r: - 'U fi - Q ' -QQ s ' s..fi4?1 K H , - 6, Nest, .an Ali.. 315' :Qu f-33 'i :- , .3 A, A. t 'fr- ':'P 1 f,-1' ,glli-3.' 1, 4.1! 1 M: up M61 X t :Q vii. .'. V , fs , 1 Ae.-X 154 V 'r ' 4 In J' l l. J. WA? E 't ' ITF.. .3 Q' 'fa pf. 'z-2:29 mf. L ,r - Iihlqav 1' 6.1, 4 t ' 'hx' Q' Q lv bv' v lx V V,1ft: 1v ' gl At A 9.-.MTN li,- 'gals' Qt 'l' s,. 0 -. -,ivy . IP, f' ' A , 4 -SXM' wax! Q,-gl, - 'QF 'QQ f Q Jn 'Lx Mfr ' y fs- :AN f 44bgs,gs5- 4l'F:1t'lW' LN l 3455. P 'll QW J'-ff XXX ' ., 4705 ,s...u t i 4lY l' ff 30.4 ,, I' lx . U -.nj ,A . . t U' l !' QM, ug' .-S Q r ul, .4-msgsgSg,,gg:'s,. nv Wm mls- ?T, nfs. y- . g-t.'P,zpf , ialif--'itttf-Ifsfim t li.Vx-rsQi1.Zg1:'.'5'w,a f M NEWS: - fiklglaz' ' t.wQg.fM NM -ll-535' N Wifi XQRESV , f 60 A . is! .Q-'li 51 fifrfi np- 'N 'I-I-41:- :. -141 .gg AQ.- S25 y Q i h 'ir 0 .ffl-,'-nxf 'I Q 'a 4 n my IN R If 5 1 .U v xb' 5 l 11571 .Qt I al ' 3 X 'IJ' 'ul 'Z X A 5' '1lQ s u. ,.'r'n,,5 . X ',.l Q , HZ' 7... iss, X 1 1' A X .N il? X xl 5 WSW? il 3' . A15 ll .I Q l x E 3 R x .,,. : if Mg if .se ,iggil . l 54 X ' - X EISIFI-Fr ' - L 9 sax K - s S QI, .1 :wi - . . 2 5-me-. -4- - 52? ' .. O . 2 sa - 2 :Q ' 'e' - 1 u. , SHS 5 4 . -rw.: I - -if il Q. ' .2 fi 755301 ie ' . l . -. 1 is QVAA 4 3. Riggs., 9. 3 3 4 h h ' - ' ..I'E'S2.2:fB ALL- is A S W' 4 ii ii 'll 3 E.:-g5E ' fQ.s.....?X X X Nt, 1 g ssss ' 42222221 4 X s sss 4 f 2. -. -..- N , 4 . 1 as gfk gg .. . . A s - -- 1 . t X 7- in K an of -if x l iff' A rw Sl. 4 4 R347 6 K Y ' l Nix KL ' 4 5 NFL iikifzizsk K f.z'1: i ,,Z'.T-.mr Q C-c-c4x-X ,. !1:s Nl' 5 s-Ev. .N-. V-,v. X, - '.k. y'k Q I 'H-31 3:35. X59-Sifvgqexi NNQNUX -: -.--?a Q.L r1Xl.Q: '5-5L'1?ixS 4K:'3:1v, L- QFQRQKQ,- -. A iz.. -.. S LQQIQ ' - X 4 km ...Q . - - k k fxexxfugw W ' ix 5E.ERiE 5 isss 5 3 .-K. ' : s m I x'.- 5- A AA.. - - - K 4 k..-' 5 5 A -- . lx if DINMOCK L If 1 Vx CA S 'FREN X R 4 N. --3, N-:VS S- N Q .gs . ' '- 'TZ' , 1,1 '1 A , 'I ,, in 3.4! fl!-if . , 4 MW cgi' i5':'f'j ,lf llfaifirf 'mf ' ' Elf f Wilson al' Clarence Clarence at Wilson Alden at Clarence Williamsville at Clarence Cleveland Hill at Clarence Clarence at Depew Clarence at Lancaster Sloan at Clarence Clarence at Pine Hill Clarence of Williamsville Clarence at Akron 70 67 57 43 47 46 36 54 60 36 59 Depew at Clarence 49 ldv! VARS ITY Gam' WW if CC5- ' 45 6l ' 40 64 49 61 62 52 59 59 49 47 5 5 X .4 sis . -X sig 35 5 1- Q' .BSL ' 2 4 M, ..ks 54 K .K Auf , n z -' . ,, m me i ' V 25,7 ww VV b 4 , 4 1 , Yak? 5 ' V21 O X J, , ' 0 -.1 I .4- BILL HElME.E Co.. CAPTAIN X X f 4 HONSBERGER CO- CAPTAIN S co rcs J, X4 OPP ccs OPP 47- 44 32 39 54 21 35 22 42 - 37 46 - 52 58 - 57 46 - 38 67 - 31 63 - 4l 47 - 57 47 - 40 basebaff Varfi fy HE Varsity baseball team changed leagues this year. Coach Bernhordt who works hard with these boys, deserves' much credit for the fine team, many of whom are veterans from last year. The J. V. softball team has all new recruits this year, but with the coaching of Mr. Fiegl, these boys have made a good team . fangzgfyh D. M..g1Q33-2. C....af.f'g 3. C1f....,,a 3 Y' - Blakeslee, ' ' Muggleburg Lfiffenden, g ' I , Rich eY. P, Ivarsi zl TOP: MI. Fiegl, I. Stein, R. Van Kurell, T, Smith, T, Davis, D. Glor. BOTTOM: G. Stan1ey,P. Dinkins, A. Sukman, T. Price. 62 9. BXN5 Y.. QT yew C. et:3kmawt9w ' gow TOY: xx- 5' Boba! l M8150 0101 X' me Q.. wrefzlbnq C HE 1953 wrestling team was built around the returning lettermen, Capt. Griff Blakeslee, Dick Hart, Chuck Coulter, Ken Kelkenberg, George Stanley, and Paul Pool. Many promising freshmen ioined the team this year and an excellent team is in the offing in a couple of years despite the loss of four seniors who are this year's moinstays. At the time of this writing the team has a .500 record and the highlight of the season was a 25-25 tie with the undefeated league leader, West Seneca. ,,ocke-'ikogu gm W' Ye P-' S bei' Y'- EBSQ-,'0wTA Q16 vw- 'uQ'izt..- T xxx-Avi' 'Kewl ' bowing HE bowlin team, coached by Mr. King, hasiad a successful season. These twelve bowlers, three of them from last year's team, are stiff competition in their league, the Northern Erie County lnterscholastic Conference . TOP: B. Szabo, R. Hallman, K. Kelkenberg, D. Christy. SECOND: E. Norris. I. Goodman. A. Booth, P. Poole. THIRD: T. Wojtzak, B. Keiner, D. Brauer, W. Noah, G. Stanley, B. Immig. T- Price. P. Magel. FOURTH: H. Wilson, C. Booth, C. Coulter, Capt. G. Blakeslee. 63 fennif HE swimming team is doing a Fine iob this year under the direction of Mr. Brill. The boys, many of them from last year's team, are working hard. Even though they are in a big league, our swimming team should be very successful. i CHE tennis team, playing in a new league this year, had a successful season. The champs Al Billheimer and Grant Yiengst, along with Howard Klein Dick Haggard, Dan Christie, Peter Thompson and Roger Everingham, are fu mmin Q TOP: D. Arbruster, B. Schneider, N. Castren, R. Reinert. SECOND ROW: K. Bugenhagen, D. Krehbiel, G. Muggel- berg, K. Snell. T. Green, C. Schomber. BOTTOM ROW: D. Brace, D. Williams, I. Zimmerman, I. Goodman, E. Ludaescher, R. Haggard. 64 I under the capable coaching of Mr. Repp. Kenn 0 ITH the capable coaching of Mr. Lynch, our golf team anticipates a bery good season. These experienced linksmen are aiming to better last year's record of ten wins and four lossesg we hope they have straight wins. ff' Sow RQvob,6:E Ab ' L ezaaqzzga, x H U it auzbqi Bodega ITH the capable coaching of Mr. Root and Mr. Glovack, these boys have done an excellent iob this year: TOP ROW: J. Zimmerman, J. Goodman, G. Marchette, P. Poole, J. Zimmer, R. Loring, C. Coulter SECOND ROW: Mr. Glovack. I. Fink, D. Williams, G. Stanley, G. Blakeslee, R. Moore, G. Keiner, Mr. Root BOTTOM ROW: D. Krehbiel, I. Dimmock, J. Meister, H. Wilson, R. Hart 65 may mad aff 'ififiiff Nancy Anderson Milton Keeney Donna Booker Barbara Webster Marion Bowen Douglas Crittenden . 7 ,, Qfiif . L' V6' .flfll C: HE J. V. Cheerleaders have done an excellent iob this year. Three of them, Capt. Mary Ann Spurbeck, Diane Howe, and - Donelcla Choate are veterans, while Margaret Krehbiel, Marilyn Weber and Sonia Graf are enioying their first year of cheering. Keep up the good work, girlsl 'YD , l ' i g 572.9-'?i 'f , . Cl- P , I, fp' A F fl' ,LAX 54' fjnrzfcff 1? I myjpixlfllrieu Ajflf XIJ ',f4i,uft If n A ,LU 'bfA,,Af' is? EJ 'ish 7if fJ Jf'M f,L fiimg-1'fi'9'fsf10f 'li if lil., 4 , '!9'l'!2' k',1,4,f1f'f 'U 'A' l footba H GREAT deal of the success of this year's football team was due to the energetic s irit and support of the cheer- leaders. They, in turn, wish to thank the football pla ers for giving them something special to cheer for. The cheerleaders, both Varsity and J.V., wish to thank Mrs. Babich for help- ing them to gain co-ordination, and giving them ideas for cheers. Thank you, Mrs. Bobich. Oug Sarlfl HAwmNs Daw cmsamens Dms Y MA: Gnvrrezv X, Agn:-A CAs1rzw X x X O5 igf X E K fx? Q X Q QNX K X f' R. PNf.fw'k -N ww - K 8 x N X X N 1.AQ,.M,.f: FN ' QL. Q. - fe X C X 3 l t Qx Xmggw she Mk sand . CHtEsE THAT Hmuosome HONSEERGER -me uf P165 HAY-Y Cm ov AND LGE remember- 'I-hose days, ON rf:o7'L5Y ces . , 6 only 6 -Few of Clarence Cenfr-als l '-Goss, 'V more Sed8ft gn-ls J 68 l ' . r9c!lf6'fzfbf'!!7Q MONG our American ideals is the principle of free enterprise. All business, old or new, is protected by this right. As a privilege, it must be shielded against the attacks of those who would destroy it. We, the Seniors of Clarence Central, following the examples of certain men be- fore us, pledge ourselves to that task. Our earnest hope is that we may retain for commerce the distinction given to it by sections such as Wall Street, New York City. KE 'say' qldOU'VC Oh Kafhsy, whats handsome man? chbn Gd H2 Fm 39' qw Nl mai' gin T: 1353 9 5 kg' gn Jil SS Usual! 'gil' and 'HIE girls' Elainz and Nancy R. B. FUGIELSONGER BUILDERS UPPLIES I'-'XB I LUMBER, MILLWORK, ROOFING FLOORING PAINT AND PLASTER PROOucTs AND BLOCKS Cl renee enteri N. Y.. 5' I ma I I t, eI.AnaNcs cswren. N. Y. 6:-4160114-La-o co In pl Imen +5 lTAllSwEllll. SERVIBE IATTESIIN SEIWIGE Main She Sheridan Drive X- Clarence 5721 FRUIT at Zio MAIN - TRANSIT OPEN Alll MARKET KEITH G. HARROUN Groceries - Dry Goods Vegetables - Frozen Foods Main 8' Han-is Hill Roads N 1, WH R Romsunevsa - v J Q Clarence .I' I' ,. Clarence A Beauty Salon 4 Nonsen lvlHRSHRl4i- N 'E QS Clamnce Benclers o 2911 NAIA' 57f 'ZLARENC 5607174-42ff-Mblif A..i5-5h5mE,fT'lI0,5'f:d Garden Tr acfo rs RobtLChrisHanson RONEKERS ,Down . cloihmq - Shoe repair MW Ill SVILLE 8900 Main Street Phone Clarence 4721 W 5552 Congrafulafions THE cnighs 065 BPXNK g 'Zf.,f:f.,'f:,. :?:n i:'f' CLARENCE P u anosf' L- ctmswgcgf -J 'E-Ti-E? 4 E-DIJ,E5lE,J:'aQL 72 As if Refrigeeaeeg 'E.::lEeEsServic i Clarence Cenfer.NX 'hr' SAQISS DES3 Bud Hafri S jfjfiwfgw gfwfzg qun shop UONGRATULATICNS TO THE CLASS GF '53 B E S T BOEQNEPQIRY Auron SULPIQLY' L COMPLIMENTS our BUSH FRIENDLY SERVICE FROM THE AKQQN , NEW YORK GXELAGE Jswusn pRg5l4MAN compfimenfs of sc-'QQEXQ EE POPES MARKET R wllllamsville, Ny eesg gfcseaes i ff 'E ' M tg mm Q , E'-I-.Ecunusgysalns 7 QQAUE VILLAGE HAVEN Nom pf, momg,-,Jie Cl 02131 73 mzdm come -ho of-der-T9 TREK HAVE A Bgg CO-IEEE! sb' QE ma-.. wg SQuAwS A1 ek: HAPPU WHH? 74 STEADUES T TH 4' Z A I ihe class of53 WZZUTO ,c Jawsugu QIPRICEI 5540 MAIN H1151 BEST WISHES O I? GRADUATES fain A ' F 190015705 X congmmlahons to comm SILVLIZ - Jawunv K 3 A. . T lv: fl T WU D I ' T washes 'Un besf of luck l To all 'the UU999- ' T Phone 3641 PHILIP B. LORING T L ERVI I qreduafes f'm'PwsESTAsCa:,111!'0N Syst Hill, Main Road U Clarence, N. Y..lI 75 5, B557 WXJHZ-15 I 'x I -L I I 'X v v- f ,, ---X., -' -v, F-R, 1 -' -.- 1'-2:1-vi fI,41,gQf. fix -xx 9, .. Q ,gQ.3,,Q':,w -:Q ,my ,gg -,pn Q3Qg,yf5Xx Qffi-,IIaf'f:gg'3!xts '.4'f2fX34 I 1.1153-Q --QNFQQQ 13 1 'arf- '4iI'L'41R 'wiv x-:I-Q sf ,X 2',:+30Q-. 'xx-Q39 F XM -W SN: 7 XX 9' F-fi-tv: .-F-.,-QW' MQ .,f X q...kv,ygg-gig! U L J WZ! S s l E E E Tel Lockpon 3-6871 Cla ce Ce I 1229 I ouvzn mm s. son FARM SUPPLY STORE C1 FEED MILL N FEEDS - SEEDS - FERTILIZER Lu K, L E CUSTOM GRINDINC cf Muxmc W III ix - I LSIIFL Q 'srl' .' F EM IK4If'E. ' 7, - 'M IIII' MN H f -M Rapids, N. Y. P.o. sox Lockpo e Rn: N 5 I N I I I I X ,Z f A, Q M ' ?DIfIff ff Q --- B lf! 6' xx ATF? E 76 mfhai fha olmcf Th may see Lio CLUB Shepard Bros. -funeral home CLARENCE , NX The Clarence Press official Town of Clarence newspaper besl adverlisinci medium in +he ar a qualily job prinlinq always 9830 Hain St Clarence - B E from S THE T STUDENT li Coumcii. U HENRY wiLsoN - Pa GAIL CARTER - V P C JEAN CHOATE 5 K .nm mo T REMEH Bea: WH EN P .LLL- xg B EN-We S 000521 XC-K 56 wo' LCVERS? 9oPE Mm LL.Ef4 78 4 0. 75 fl Ne nfs JH 'fHlS? E gas-oil-loylinq BUTERS E R lUl7l lCd'l'IO.l'I . ilfrfifenlff N general repair E P Eg l lAlN dSl-IERIDHN TH !l,U2,l3.92Ek:35 C PHoNE cz... 59 I 1- chfldrmx aqfal fggffssfgfnfrel compllmenls OICTHOVIAS INGRAH socon -mobil service UARRHQJUEIJ- ll socong-mobil lub lcafion s x UARIEII Willa, oil , H an :res d J' + W Ubba'H'gr-M5 flgllre success lg W ST bij Z CLARENCE of C ungraglal i uns Clarence lumherJSuppIy Q f . main af ransom rd h.lllll6mSVlllG as main sl. clarencm ny 45 ng. alcv-on 79 STUDIOS Bficfafpbofographer 71617716 .Saga - BATAVIA , NX uf' 41156 fo ffzafrk 7716 IBMLJW 7Br ,ofrfzffw wed in Me Egg : -NEL! YORK CONVLNTIONLVISITORS BUREAU soo PARK Ave. NEW Yom, MY -YANKEE BASEBALL CLUB -THE NEXJ YORK TIVIE5 80 YQ D E R B R Q clarence cenfer I E Elm' r , 5- wfor-d cars 4E'. -lf7'Ny ' Ford 'l'ruclcs ' For-d 'l'r-ac-l'ors Biff E . ' dearborn -Farm ec'-uipmzn'l' 5 CIMPLIMENTS OF E 70 me M755 0F33 VELZXENQARKET EUGENE S. ELSAESSER 3Jr'l'orne.9 a+ law R C 7 bickcri dr clarencqny. . . II cusfom Zed grmdmg m TO0LfDIE R pouffry and dairy 'Eeds x ff f ' d '-1490 aamowmr 5'jmjff '9 60 LA 9 DEPEV. MY blue Coalfscmlf Q Solvay coke compumsms OF - N Q E 3 EDWARD .lsmlrufsom gi? W 2 E CLARENCE CENTER NY XX X :Mk f ,fZvwf-of-A Zm.Af.04wf-. N XYX ff ' :A z 97-if 72344, Jr. J J Q? POSINQ QP ammal crackers? whaf 8 Pilfou-J -I M u.T' Q HEERSLI DICKS MEIWORQSJ oF ' GIRL LAs'r YEARS JV: - oomvn, MAR wiv, c.AR0'- DIANF, Too 'r' MARLENF FA VDQ 111.- IS 'HHS yau, VAL? MARTY s 1' CouNc.L IN 'four STUD N Ammon 82 Compl imenjrs of HARRIS I-IILL FIRE COMPANY UZZIAN UAIKEY mc. CII EVRO LET AKRON, N.Y. BEST UCS!-DCS n0Tll'S min WHITE stun! Success lothe. Sensors phone 5041 ' larence Center, N. Y., MOOKS BARBER SHOP Clarence, N. Y. ,f q Qv,' 'i1 , Y-,-71 complimenfs o N Uma gfcgpifygd 1 ' FLofusT JUADDV CHO!-WE MQWM? ' 2 JoHN DEERE FARM EQUIPUENT 2 Spog-lvHvG.G,ooo9 '559i L ' 'f la n995tQr l wu.LlAr1svuuE wr K ,Ui .1 4,-,,7..a,,,u,,.z-4, ge, Rock GARDEN Coum fp Zlsbr X- ' Success in ilu Sensors! Q! W A THE sonA BARN - 5 ' Clarence, N. Y. L51-'5 FHCE I+! Aff f? How mnfvf' CHLOEPL'-S is 'f'ffl5,fD 'DCA' ,D 9 CLEAN up J! THA-r wau. 'BE 504' PLEASE RQ.. 85 X , X.....W, S fy'- AH res, '7'7'ffl'V 7'6f,4-'f'E'5 ffvazfsff. 4N0 wAlT ru. swat A Samoa. ,, If ff. NEED WE SAY MORE ? ? 1 J . K ik A an .M k X A ,Q WNGRG as LOHS ? WHERE HAVE WE SEEN 1-new-1 use coli '? WHICH wr-hu-I 'P E AH--TAN' SUN an , ANN ? ,Qxkg Q ,bs S M x L x RQ .wQr?givfNggS3 i. .y ' , QQ - ' .- QRIS f L , ' ' 'S',:..,':5:S X Qs' X ,-Qi 4+ Q t QQ YA 3. X Km ' N15 A sk 1f-3'Y'e? - +l:rzs's ro Ln. Ano... GARDENING, Q MUST HAVE BEEN A C-OOD JEAN Sims? mg 86 TUJWOIY Riff J' J!! Miss ALICE G. OLIVER ff! Mass CAPOLYN A. FRANCIS M MW MRS. RAYMOND CHENEY MR. FRANK SHEASLEY wp? A MRSMRS. CLARENCE KLRCL-4oEFf'f1'y 3 Jyfj MR.iMRS.JER0l'1E E. cu-LOATE W- 1 ,JV MR.eMRS. KENNETH HADLEY fo' nk! I'Il?.GMRS. JOHN R. RUSCH ff l'lR.il 1R5 s.c. ANDERSON MILSMRS. THOMAS sc:-:ELL REv.eMRS. EVERE TT WRIGHT MR.iMRS NELSON w. METKE MRLMRS. DONALD WEBSTER MRS. MARJORIE SPENCER MR.: MRS. c.n. I-IOLTHAM MRRMRS ROBERT HONSBERGER M21 MRS. GEORGE A. COQY MR.eMRs. ALFRED RELRENBURG MR.: MRS. c.c. LEWIS MRS MARGARET KELLY? SON MR.: MRS. ME. LANE MIUMRS. HOWARD CUTSON MRS MRS CHARLES LUDECKER SJOAN MRS. NELSON J. CARTER NIH MRS. w. c. CARTER I llZ.6MRS. THOMAS HABICI-IT MlZ.6l'lRS. G. c. HABICHT MR.e MRS. ME. DOANE MR.: MRS. R.A. BERNHARDT MRRMRS. JAMES c. SEVILLE MR. EMRS. GRLEELTH BLARESLEE I'1R.iMRS. M SURMAN 4FANILY 87 P6715 f0f7S GEORGE DELGASSO 4 THE DEL GUARTET JIM Dummouc BARB S GEORGE MR.IMRs. FRANCIS WYROBA MR. sr-Aus. Jonm ow:-:Ns I FRANCES wooos I'IR.iMRS. LA. BAKER MRFMRS. wL.GRovE JUDY CORY MR. SNRS KARL MUCI-IOW SHIRLEY Nucl-IOW MR. 4 MRS DONALD BROSSMAN MREMRS. NORMAN 5. EISS REV. GMRS. ARTHUR J. vRooMAN MR. EMRS. R. C. WEST MR. I MRS. R. NEAL WOLFE JO i IVIAYNARD MRS. IDA CASTIZEN JIL EVAIZSITY CHEERLEADERS LILY BROOK FARMS JEAN 4EL'I'ON MRS. ORRIN T. KREHBIEL MISS CAKOLYN COX MR. E MRS MR. HVIRS NR. 5 NRS. MILE MRS. M R. E N RS MARION 2 MR. i MRS. ESHELMAN DELBERT IZEPP EUGENE I-I SMALL J. NAXSON REEVES JOHN A. NATTISON I-IOWIE MA. DIEDIZICH MARY I DICK , NANCYQ Move: SKIPSNIKE I, DICK 4 VAL 88 gc ,W Z fwicliigjf JLQ MM WW!! 5-2'2W,Q N Wiflfwfq , Sigiw ,,JQQf'2W2fZ fi 52,fMf74'9'if3 fi? iggwiffyw 533 ff,3Qf.Q,j-W Q2WW 72 ifwiwff 2 iv MQJW X ',0,w'4A933J'g, R2-C A I 'V I A A ' k Wi Gia? t Wwfff' f5g3Ml? Qfii 3 ffm Egg aw iw W fWQ1,5?2fQ1f? ff 2252 4 l gfgiifgzqwf M525 E MW MMM M' WT I Wx fgfw, + W 525253 if 2, Zgkwmvfflffii 1 03,4305 Zig , ,QQPXX WVWQS BJ' MM WW N26 fa? x- 'Q 0' WFP I , M M WV fwfwfww Ulu W V494 GLM, rw ,QAM ,Q,.4,e,uLL,4,u4,LVfYrM..1.,-af 45557 U auf YQ vfL ww, WMM, L-.sed-Q Tgifl. ' cafe -WEE 'den W X Zfw W Www ,J