Clarence Central School - Saga Yearbook (Clarence, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1954 volume:

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JSR qi A X wi X 'Eb fig: do l fr 3231-'gg yo L zmwww fhe class of 1954 clarence cenfral school clarence, n. y. e presenf fhe saga E, the Seniors of '54. . .have worked a long time to achieve that title. . .just as you, the future Seniors, are doing now. . .that is what we're going to attempt to illustrate . . .in the pages that follow, we will be seeing ourselves in three different phases of our high school career. . .the past. . .the present. . .the fu- ture . . .and to achieve this effect. . .we'll need your as- sistance . . .for we'll be seeing ourselves through you. . . your classes . . .your clubs . . .your activities . . .your achievements. . .each of the things that have symbol- ized our forward strides . . .all the memories which will always hold a special spot in our hearts. . .come with us . . .relive with us the thrilling, always eventful, and quite memorable times we enjoyed together. . .watch us take the steps, grade by grade, sport by sport, activity by activity. . .steps that have finally brought us to the climax of our high school days . . .the publication of this yearbook. . .our biggest joint effort. . .but not nec- essarily our last together. . .that is why we have in- cluded the future. . .to a great many of us . . .our future will be an indirect result of our high school experi- ence . . . We invite you, our friends and classmates, to turn the pages . . .and follow us from junior to senior high. . . and only hope that you experience a fraction of the joy we had in bringing THE SAGA of '54 to you. . . Gerard Marchette 3 . we review fhe . .as we recall many of the happy events that made our underclassmen days so memorable . 1948-49 The big step to junior high. . .moved to annex. . .gen- eral adjustments. . .first big test of sportsmanship in field meet .thrilled at placing fourth. . .looking en- thusiastically to Eighth grade . . . 1949-50 9 First taste of salesmanship . . . selling pencils with success. . .more field meets . . .Bill Harter brings hon- ors by winning spelling bee. . .Frosh year looms a- head. . . 1950-51 The first dance . . .that wonderful Frosh Frolic. . .lots of fun and spills at the skating party. . .then that Square Dance. . . Swing your partner still ringing in our ears. . .a really great year. . . 1951-52 The ball starts rolling with the Soph Hop. . .a skating party again. . .nice turnout, too . . .whoops . . .another Square Dance. . .gym filled to capacity. . .wearin' of the green at St. Pat's Dance. . .an even better year. . . 1952-53 Juniors already? . . .the dreamy music of the Prom. . . crowning Queen Donna Booker and King Don Peronne . . . first baked goods sale. . .St. Pat's Dance better than ever . . .all those laughs at junior play rehearsal. . . George Washington Slept Here a big hit. ..Susan Smith and Dick Haggard chosen for Girls' and Boys' State . . .Don Peronne elected Student Council resident P . .the big year getting close. . . 4 pasi iunior nldv J unior Play. . .the first fling at acting for many of us . . .Miss Francis, who staged our show, chose the hilarious George Washington Slept Here . . .and it definitely held great fun for everyone . . .rehearsals were the funniest occasions . . .what with some of the cast members cavorting between spring sports and the script. . . Stosh Stanley, despite Baseball, managed to take one of the play's prize rolls. . . and showed hitherto unknown comedy talent. . .Eddie Ludaescher's uninhibited clowning kept rehears als moving merrily. . .the final result proved a rousing success . . .both nights. . .but cast and crew a like . . .will agree . . .the happy times at practice made it seem all the more worthwhile . . .the p1ay's final performance was celebrated with a big get-together . . .and congratulations to all. . . 5 M KJ! 0.1 :MM ,A is if P v M uf 'rf ' ' r S ' ir-,Q I ll ll I ,V V 1 B 9 H i Q-vga, 1? Q' X 5 Y F25 X Z! , , ' A F93 in iigiz fa, Q Nj i NX WF .faglx 1-5 gif- fffgyxy phi V -9 X, ' wt f.I.!g.jf '41. ' 3.f,5L IN: ,f XJ . A , ' -f 'f:g:, if 1.54 ' Q . V r ff Us ff. , 'Qi' - f gg?-,J , xf kjxxkl :MX its V LJ , S lj! M.-H 6 . X1 M 3, is Qgi,,,' IU' i hi i 41' TV eil fl ' N Jumior Class Officers. . . X iff' in N MB President, John Schuler 'A s,,s IJ Vice-President, Tom Price 'if ,-Q'Q,i, 'fig-5 .lu Secretary, Marguerite Reigle X1 ii: M Treasurer, Penny Brese ' 1 A I' fl - ,. . - ,z gx . x , 1 4 X r,-if mx 9 7 D - f ff ff M n U ,E Us U il I I w sp X V23 JJ My Nl ,',,,, I N 1 ' bww sy V, W? M B J 5 Q M ,p'f V' ,W nffkfl' nnuun J M W0 - 45.6 JE! ' f W' U wx., Q Md MQMW fwfr UE' , A ' ' x www' W MMU M JM I .Ly n my MMM' s Zh R M W3 f MU' Mfg M 'A JCM 491' A :Int ' . V, , JD jp jlllglfg! JU' A OI-IN Schuler and Maryann Spurbeck crowned King and Queen of Junior Prom . . .exciting night'of Autumn En- chantment . 1 mix vi ML 513: ' if , s o p I1 o m o r e s agisiiif fr , i A ml Gb l . rap I Y, Ss In . 4330 all-442 JQNJ in ww andy , 2d W si! ' l ' ,' aio-niwufslo R55 . 542 Lxounmpturanmd . 'RuIdi..,L '-Z' Sophomore Class Officers. . . President, Neil Castren Vice-President, Ruth Tuthill Secretary, Margaret Krehbiel Treasurer, William Long 8 xx i Q. .1 ' , fv' 7 . H , ,fb 1 N V J Y A UV ' v V ,ff ' ff H fi-FTF . ' A Jia wil-a'J.i.ffffg,gg , I R . -I '51 U QI, ry, V ' V ' ' .-5 We MQ 'f-fv,7'5 ,fv ff-f W r M 4 n 123 rn ,V rf V eff..-fam, . M X fx H K? fy. Vp' 175, lvfa , IIN. . gym gdffr'ov1Q' -rfwcft fwf,fgt1 1, x X- ,I I ,gala VV qt Q FEW Sophomores making decora- tionsfor their Masquerade Ball. . .an innovation in school dances. . . ,fffffwif wi il mf 9 .1 N , X Q' Q4 QS. .. rf, X. L I vw f f X I 1 R x ' 4 'N x 5 P kv . 1:- N KK 1 'Yu f '6 f 'A L as . Nm' . 1 I 7' ' R 1 N. . J' Freshman Class Officers . . . President, Sharleen Brushaber h Vice-President, Robert Grytten Secretary, Judy Wade Treasurer, Judy Weseman ,H 9 yf, X4 ,N VI .ggi NXNN W M wr -yjnxf, 4 A E X ' xl. K , VIIIAVLIB, L J ,f ,I ,N my W , N , R 1 1' i 5+ XJ fs. 'Q 7' . ' fi fi? f f ' N ' fx s , , . RD I 1 1 r iv N fr ,P-' if . f I-'Ex I, x 19 4. fi., ' f' ,, t r. x, VI, x its m .J X, I w Q'- CW HE Freshmen selling school sup- plies in the cafeteria during lunch periods . . .helps the student body. . .helps the Freshmen treasury. . . -.J . -' eighih ' PRINTING CLUB PET CLUB 12 grade U L MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB ' JUNIOR GLEE CLUB ' 13 seventh HOMEMAKING CLUB CRAFTS CLUB grade SPORTSMEN CLUB A FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE I C 15 see fhe presenf . . .through some of the outstanding events that have made our Senior year a notable one . 1953-54 The beginning of the big whirl. . .nine Seniors honored by being chosen for National Honor Society. . .things start booming with spectacular magazine sale . . .Don Peronne No. 1 salesman. . .with bows to Gail Williams, Eliner Kelkenberg and Pat Elbers . . .unforgettable Sen- ior Play. . . Our Town the limit. . .cafeteria overloaded for our Sadie Hawkins Dance. . .greatest record dance in schpol's history. . .School Publicity innovated this year. . .with Domia Booker and Gerry Marchette as Sen- ior editors . . .Gail Williams chosen Yearbook Editor . . . Radio Panel Discussion. . .the participants being Sue Smith, Raya Stern, Dick Haggard and Dick Reinert. . . riding the crest of success non- stop. . .Gerry Marchette wins the Oratorical Contest . . .dazzling Christmas Dance. . .North Pole . . .mistletoe and music. . .King Tom Richey and Queen Laurie Parmenter. . .yearbook keeping us busy after school. . .deadline to meet. . .and no time to lose . . .Bob Yockey taking last minute pho- tos. . .Miss Oliver ploughing through those autobiog- raphies . . . successful paper drives . . .with due credit to Tom Shupe and Roger Metzger. . .Syracuse Representa- tives chosen. . .Dick Haggard, Gerry Marchette, Donna Booker and Pat Elbers are the ones. . .New York, New York, we 're on our way. . . 8 l6 Senior officers . . .last June found us electing class officers for our Senior year . . .jim Davis be- came President. . .Dick Haggard, a past officer, Vice-President. . .Pat Elbers, Secretary. . .and Gail Williams was repeating her term as Treas- urer. . .with these people at the helm, our class has enjoyed its best year. . .with our great mag- azine sale. . .and yearbook subscriptions. . .fi- nances have prospered remarkably. . .and Gail reports a happy sum in the treasury. . . Pat Elbers, Secretary: Dick Haggard. Vice-President jim Davis, Presidentg Gail Williams, Treasurer. national honor society FIRST ROW: Sue Smith, Jim Davis, Jean Stillman, Jean Roneker, Harvey Stanley, Dick Haggard. SECOND ROW: Raya Stern, Pat Weisser, Gail Williams. National Honor Society. . .an honored group of some of our leading Seniors. . .the first assembly on re- turn to school last September was the occasion of their initiation. . .Raya Stem is Nl-IS's President . . .Harvey Stanley, Vice-President. . .jean Stillman, Secretary. . .Gail Williams, Treasurer . . .and jim Davis, Historian. . .The National Honor Society is undoubtedly a distinguished addition to our school curriculum . . . , 17 senior play Aren't they a lovely couple? Oh, I've never been to such a nice wedding. I'm sure they'll be happy. I always say happiness, that's the great thing! The important thing is to be happy. Senior Play. . .surely one of our most noteworthy a- chievements. . .the announcement that Our Town was Director Miss Francis' choice . . .brought qualms about its unusual theme and lack of sets . . .these were soon dispelled as Thornton Wilder's beautiful play . . .cast a spell on its audience. . .and its players. . . in its large cast. . .which also seemed a problem at first. . .were Donna Booker and Gerard Marchette as Emily and George . . .the Gibbses and Webbs were . . .Susan.Smith, Howard Holland, jean Stillman and Jim Davis . . .while Dick Reinert presided as Stage Manager . . .comedy highlights were provided by Ar- lene Kellogg's gossipy Mrs. Soames. . .and Peter Jantzi's drunken Simon Stimson . . .but everyone . . . contributed in making Our Town . . .truly the story of our own town. . . y yearbook staff The Yearbook. . .the most challenging project the class of '54 ever tackled as agroup. . .Gail Williams took the responsi- bility of Editor. . .with Dick Haggard as her assistant Edi- tor . . .heading the staff were . . .Gerard Marchette, Literary Editor. . .Raya Stern, Photography Editor. . .Susan Spangen- burg, Art Editor. . .Patricia Elbers, Subscription Editor. . . Dick Reinert, Advertising Editor. . .and. . .Carole Webber and Peter jantzi . . .Sports Editors. . .each of these people had a staff of at least four. . .and with the sales of a rec- ord-breaking 425 for copy subscriptions under way. . .we be- gan the research. . .the complication of pictures . . .the long- hours of making extraneous material all fuse into a whole . . .needless to say, this required. . .at certain points. . .the advice of someone who was experienced. . .and who could steer us through the rough spots . . .that was Miss Oliver. . . who gave so unselfishly of her time . . .as the Saga was gradually born during. . .the after-school hours . . .though they didn't enter the picture until much later. . .the typists . . .and we cite. . .Cecilia Williams, Pat Weisser and Don- na Booker . . .played a great part in preparing our copy. . . though most of it was hard work, working on the Saga. . . had its lighter moments . . .and. . .as we glance back. . .Bob Yockey's flashbulbs . . .Gail's bottle of glue . . .Gerry's type- writer. . .all loom once more before us . . .to remind us. . . what a truly memorable . . . and worthwhile . . .experience it all was . . . 1 1 . Photography Staff 2. Subscription Staff 3. Editor 81 Assistant l Editor 4. Literary Staff 5. Art Staff 6. Sports Staff 7. Advertising Staff 2 19 MATHIAS AULBACH EDWINA BAKER DGLORES BOLT ,A-..f.,cvyA1 xg!-ffA-'fv-ef-164-vc-2,425-v' fnu... .A4J.4-afff-C4,! 6q,!'.Q',cl .fcx-ru-HL M Vwffw Axfhi DAVID BRACE DONNA BOOKER MARION BOW EN .27 20 i F I , RALPH BRANDON 9ff'4002tJiJ5 M V gjffar,,b Kjjvfi, 7 A 'YVONNE B.URIiHARD:A'D0q WJHMKW' W 42 ' ij ,Q WW M W 9 MYRA CARVER U My R+ 0,17 M. f1f44'?3f97iQQQ2 MMMJQW W 5 W DONALD CONFER VIOLET DANSER LUUULYN DORAN DONALD CORY X JAMES DAVIS WILLIAM DICKMAN 4 22 WR!!! , QMWWZ Wa! PATRICIA ELBERS I RUTH ENSLIN E , F M CAROL FELDMAN ' VIRGINIA FISHER ROBERT FAXLAN GER 264.0 .4410 , o 23 FITZNER CLARA FLEMING 'gjgiff ff' W , iw?-QL RICHARD HAGGARD fmff 4117! HWQff,eiiffR1fQ 1f W ff BARBARA HOBART fwfw WR gif CAROL GE 4' AEQW W WWW 24 ' HOWARD HOLLAND BETTY HONSBERGER ' E PETER JANTZI ELINER KELKENBERG ARLENE KELLOGG' ME 1 EDWARD KRIER 25 BARBARA LELAND JANET LINDSTEDT RICHARD LONGMATE K . . , . . . - .,,k ,.Q:1.f.,N GERARD MARCHETTE DORIS MARLE ROGER METZGER 26 six My 'of GERALD MUGGELBERG KATHRYN OWENS LAURENE PARMENTER M W wijjw f WILLIAM MUNSCI-IAUER EARL NORRIS DONALD PERONNE PAUL POOLE DIANE PRICHARD I DAVID POPE 014 ' - . WW ,MW ,,,Vw gal . Mjjnfifjs- WWW RICHARD REINERT THOMAS RICHEY DONALD RIEGLE 28 9 JEAN RON EKER WWW ,ff 55 lf' ffgffgfw if A i 3 v i V P V w THOMAS SHUPE GERALDINE SINON CHARLES SCHOMBER ALBERT H SHISLER SUSAN SMITH 29 A , N R SUSAN SPANG ENBERG GEQRGE STANLEY ' V HA11v Y STANLEY WW PATRICIA STELLRECHT QQ' RAYA STERN 144 wg MMM A YF' ' , .Q,ZZf.QwC W Wy fb. Jw fx Wgffffwd? ffflgff gf 'f ,,Zff'fJlf'2'l7 l' ska JEAN STILLMAN A7 41 W ,uw-41 JOAN STOCKER 30 . . X -w 'f wdyojybj III W' . ff' IEW vo 4 v XXII ,pw WWI, D. EDWIN WATT' CAROLE WEBBER AM I WTI I ff CEC ELIA WILLIAMS GEORGE WIN DNAGLE If GAIL WILLIAMS 3 1 c PATRICIA wEIssER was Vlac- :mk B ever 'n L. Q6gu,C.21'f:Qi1:N9 uiorkgd haf., 9 gn 4-he washer -show. I'm sorrg 1 e nd: score, Smtugdgg :gag I mined :gl-lk ig tII.:kQSw:I-Pritllgegilm. In. NME Cuba-YQ' QQ: L ROBERT YOCK EY dwmg, Oubsvde Gpxlfhai' every' we shall always remember . . .the fresh, healthy environment in which we spent some of our happiest hours. . .the classes, the clubs, the sports. . .which played so great a part in our high school lives. . .but above all. . .we shall always re- member . . .you. . .our friends . . .who shared each new experience with us . . .in class meetings . . .where we leamed to operate as a group. . .in clubs, where we found our mutual interests shared. . .in sports, when we braved the biting cold to cheer the team onto vic- tory. . .and too. . .the ever-ready helping hands of our teachers . . .those hands that guided us through times we thought crises. . .yet were merely little boosts on our way up . . .the ever-willing spirit of the teams. . . in sports or in preparing a dance. . .those things that are indescribable are the things that will remain with us . . .long after our footsteps have ceased to echo in the halls. . .in remembering, we hope you won't forget either. . .for those memories of the times we spent with you. . .will not be easily erased. . .our spirit. . . our school spirit will be yours to carry on. . .you won't be alone though. . .we'll be there . . .perhaps not bodily . . .but somehow. . .we'llbe there . . .in the sports you're going to play. . .in the hurdles you're going to jump. . . in each feat. . .we'll be plugging with you. . .right a- longside. . . so don't forget us . . .for in all we set out to do . . .we shall always remember. . .you were there . . . when we were jumping that hurdle . . .here . . .in the fol- lowing pages . . .are some of the memories . . .we shall always remember . . .that will always be with us. . . 32' 902 guidance and governmenl ,. ,, ,',, '9 0 Honor Legion . . .one of the most familiar sights during the day . . . are the members of the Hon- or Legion. . .in their red sweat- ers.. .patrolling the halls. . . keeping traffic inline . . .every year. . .the incoming Sophomore class nominates four boys and girls . . .to replace the outgoing Seniors . . .these students' three- year participation in HL affords them with many re spon sibilitie s . . .lightened by such recrea-L Wm tions as. .syv'rrilm' f artiewfj J ...thq-W elli.V., f!7fyf2'!tT ,y7. W i1a: ',iff' L i It .wwfj Wf,a11fi'q'fj-rfliiifii1? 33 df H .9 nfl Student Council. . .this lawmaking body our student government has not blazed any new trails th1s year. . .rather, under the presidency of Don Peronne it has been a continuance of the good policies .QW guidance-administration Mr. Eugene H. Small Dr. Ralph J. Stanley - Dr. Stanley. . .our supervising principal. . .gives the l smallest problem his utmost attention. . .we rea- lize his duties extend far beyond our school. . .but his pleasant manner at all times has given us. . . a new respect for authority. . . Mr. Small. . .our principal. . .and friend. . .besides being a man of decisions . . .finds time to be thoughtful and considerate in problems concern- 1 ing us . . .and his encouragement of youth activities and recreations . . .has earned him a greater place than just principa1 . . . Mr. Reeves . . .our guidance counsellor. . .his thor- ough inspection of each problem . . .or request. . . warrants us with the best possible answers. . .and have guided many of us in the right direction. . . Mr. J. Maxson Reeves whether changing a course . . .or applying for col- lege . . .we place our trust in his good judgement. . . Miss Oliver and Mr. Repp. . .our comisel- lors . . . having the closest contact with us in this . . .our most important year . . . have given unsparingly of their time in steering us in the right direction. . .and preparing us . . .for the future . . . Mr. Delbert H. Repp, Harvey Stanley, Miss Alice G. Oliver, Donald Peronne 34 English . . .eleventh year . . . short stories of America past and present. . . Romeo and Juliet . . .and Cyrano . . .dramatic plots. . .library units . . .to use references for career papers . . .the great pi- oneer days in My Antonia . . .lives of great men and women . . .Miss Francis interpolating with dramatic incidents . . .enacting climatic episodes . . .in both English and Dramatics classes . . .mu- sic. . .pantomime and regents . . . English. . .twelfth year. . .most important year of all. . .autobiographies our creative endeavor.-. . business letters help us to write correctly for information about college, jobs . . .reading and reports . . .world literature from mystic East to colorful Latin America. . .novels 'such as jane Eyre . . . Les Miserables . . .films. . .senior thesis. . .re search. . .final project in highschool English . . .Miss Oliver guiding and helping. . . acquainting us with Grosvenor Library. . .thou- sands of words. . .newspaper work. . .Buffalo Evening News visit. . . English. . .tenth year. . .which meant the arrival of the Sophomores . . t. and a new English prof . . .Mr. Schmidt. . .a man of no small wit. . . grammar. . .and plenty of it. . .high reading adventure in Mutiny on the Bounty . . . short stories in American lit. . .and Shakespeare's Julius Caesar . . .his play and. . .Charlton Heston's movie version. . . history History . . . more important than ever . . .especially in this modern world. . .where its value is ever prominent . . . andwhere it is so necessary to gain an understanding A of both. . .foregrotmd and background. . .while enemy nations threaten our country. . .in its struggle for Peace. . .and Unity. . .constant and vital . . .is the need for historical knowledge. . .and here at C.C .S. . . .through our studies of World and American His- tory. . .the need has been fulfilled. . . History. . .past and present. . . the impor- tant facts of our American heritage . . . looming anew before our eyes. . . through class discussions. . .historical chronicles . . .fictional literature . . .Mr. Taylor making it all live . . . American History. . .injected with a hu- morous touch. . .in Mr. Schmidt's first year at C.C.S. . .integrating some thrilling fiction with factual studies. . .he also teaches. . .World History. . .as we learn. . .with fas- Q cination. . .about early Rome . . . King Tut's Tomb. . . Further historical enlightenment. . .with an old pro at both American . . . and World History. . .Mr. Lynch. . .who provides an ample amount of humor in his lec- tures . . .the novels of Roberts. . .Shel- labarger. . .Ferber for book reports . . . notes . . .films . . .Our Times . . .all aimed to make us. . .better aware of the world we live in. . . 36 Languages . . .the cultural side of us . . . Miss Ulrich. . .sitting at her desk. . . ready for her Latin students . . .with Bonus die . . .suddenly we are swept into the turbulence of the Roman Em- pire. . .marching with Caesar's troops .the Conquerors of the Appian Way . . .living in the grandeur of the glory . that was Rome's . . .reliving the in- credible adventures of Virgil. . .next class . . .French. . .with that lilting Bon jour. . .mademoiselle . . .monsieur . . .and we are transported to the land of France. . .the Cote d'Azur. . .the Eiffel Tower . . . Languages. . .only to know those who know their magic . . . are a free ticket to the places of which we've dreamed. . . library Library. . .a cheerful room where many of us spend our free time. . .equippedwith every book from . . .Webster's Dictionary. . .to Roget's Thesaurus. . .the classics . . .like David Copperfield . . .and Vanity Fair . . .ad- venture stories by Howard Pease . . .and romances by janet Lambert. . .handicraft hooks . . .periodicals. . . college journals . . .and Mrs . Eshelman. . .always on hand. . .to provide information. . .or provide a witty COIIIIIICIII. . . y 37 Mathematics . . .introducing Solid Geometry. . . known to us as 3-D. . .and oh, those models . . .plus struggling with formulas . . .and tm- knowns in eleventh year math. . .under Mr. Repp . . . Finishing a basic mathematics background. . . in seventh and eighth grades. . .just the start-- er for some . . .but quite enough for most. . b. First crack at High School math. . .with Elemen- tary Algebra. . .Miss Watson. . .and the newMr Sorrento . . .memories of. . .Miss Watson. . . and her gum fund. . . 10092, or do I get my rifle? Introduction to proofs. . .mathematically speak- ing. . .with Mr. Stillwell in Plane Geometry. . . this logic seems to extend to all subjects. . . General Science. . .and Mr. Glovack. . . seem to go together . . .for the past few years . . .manywho ordina.rilywould've stumbled through this course . . .have been guided. . .by his helping hand. . . jolly-nature. . .and with the aid of homework. . .experiments. . .notes . . . all combined into a useful science notebook. . .good for years to come . . . Biology. . .and Chemistry. . .one soon be- J comes aware of Mr. Root's droll sense of humor . . .generously interspersed in his Bio and Chem classes . . .not only interesting. . .but profitable . . .movies and field trips . . .and experiments . . . some resulting in pungent odors. . . permeating classroom and corridor. . . unior High Science . . .where we first delve in experiments . . .and the won- ders of the Solar system. . .aided by Mr. Hinkley. . .another first year man. . .who has earned anenthusias- tic following among the lower grades . . .for making a complex subject. . . simplified and fun. . . Science . . .defined in Webster's Dictionary as . . .systematized knowledge . . .has playedan active part in our curriculum. . .from the fund- amentals of junior High Science. . . straight on through to the more involved study of Biology . . .and Chemistry. . . Commercial. . .To better meet and understand competitive commercial world of today. . .aim of course . . .Mrs . Taylor on hand to give typing suggestions . . .dictating. . .using ditto machine . . .filing. . . Mrs. Cheney and personal typing. D. .bookkeeping problems . . .how to sell yourself. . .all to help meet problems . . .to be a better person in today's world. . . work experience Work Experience . . .Purpose of Cooperative Occupational Training program . . .give pupils opportunity to receive work experience. . .in fields of their interest. . .while in school. . .Mr . King works closely with students. . .visits employers . . .keeps informed of students' progress . . .fine chance for training and earning. . . 40 physical education Physical Education. . .everyday gymnastics can be a lot of fun. . .and instructive, too. . .especially with Coaches Bernhard and Fiegl. . .a good week usually includes. . .volleyball . . .bombardment . . .basketba1l. . .and swimming. . .free time in A class . . .life saving in B class . . .among our favorite outdoor sports are . . .footba11. . .archery . . .baseba1l. . .andtennis and track in the spring . . .the girls have as much fun. . .with Mrs.Ba- bich. . .and sometimes Coach Fiegl. . .their en- thusiasm is on par with the 'fellas' . . .Physical Education could be an all-day course for some of us . . . Home Economics . . .Units on foods . . .understanding ourselves . . .family relation. . .child care. . .home nursing. . .clothing construction. . .good grooming. . .Miss Schlehr to guide and direct inexperienced hands . . .help plan menus . . .Mrs . Waring also to direct sewing machine operations . . .bulletin boards . . .new friends . . . student teachers . . . Health. . .Mrs. Lenz issuing admittance blue slips. . .checking ears, eyes. . .taking home those who shouldn't be in school. . .colds. . . sniffles . . .Mrs. Cameron, our dental hygienist. . .portable dental chair new equipment. . .new addition to our school. . . 42 industrial urls Industrial Arts. . .includes shop improvement and. . .Mechanical Drawing. . .at the farthest end of the school. . .one finds what is termed the shop . . .one is soon impressed by the maze of modern ma- chinery. . .drill press, engine lathe, Shaper. . .and printing press . . .Mechanical Drawing has become one of the most popular technical subjects. . .ever since girls started taking it. . .Mr. Bemhard is in- structor of both subjects . . . l Agriculture . . .the boys in this popular course for future toilers of the soil. . .have learned many inval- uable traits concerning soils. . .fert111zers, crops. . .Mr. Lavery. . .new to C.C.S. . . is their lnform ant . . . ' 43 Art. . .this one word has played a tremendous part in the development of our school. . .the place to look, of course . . .is the Art Depart- ment. . .where Mr. Wyroba and assistant in- structor. . .Mr. Kaltenbach employ their tal- ents quite regularly. . .in General 81 Basic Art. . .and Advertising Design. . .Photography, too. . . Music. . .the progressive interests of the music departments have increased steadily. . .with Mr. Schaad at the fore . . .he is director of the operettas . . .and is responsible for such cultural endeavors as field trips to youth concerts. . .and stage musicals. . . Mr. Slater and Mr. Mavis at the instru- mental end. . . l 44 education for social living Education for Social Living. . .Mrs . Betzold. . .getting us acquainted with the problems that face youth . . .not in a mechanical and uninteresting way. . .but with a fair amount of humor and fun. . .as evi- denced in the smiling faces above . . . drivers' d educaiion Drivers' Ed. . .learning the correct procedure. . .in driving. . .with Mr. Lynch as the expert at the wheel . . .putting his drivers-to-he . . .through the paces . . .traveling down Main Street. . . through Harris Hill . . .back to the school. . .making turns . . . signalling properly. . .in an effort to make us. . .future dri- vers. . .and good ones. . . 45 Core . . .the most diversified subject in our cur- riculum. . .the main course of study in sev- enth, eighth, and ninth grades. . .a compil- ation of Geography and History. . .English and Spelling. . .Core begins in Seventh grade . . . where we acquire more advanced reading habits . . . under the guidance of Mrs . Navik. . .class bul- letin boards. . .and recreational periods. . . Mr . Ballard in eighth grade . . .further illustrates the time . . .and patience . . .put into making us aware of our reading facilities . . .we learn how to construct logical answers from book sources, too. . . Seventh grade Core . . .finds Miss Schworm . . . lending her experience in our interesting stud- ies . . .pertaining to Geography. . . ' Our other seventh grade core class is touched off with humor. . .supplied by Mr. Wilson. . . semi-documentary movies in the Audio-Visual room. . .and class projects in the library. . . 46 X Freshmen Core . . .Geography and History. . . Eng- lish. . .Spe1ling. . .more advance learning. . .with Mr. Taylor as the teacher. . .first class discus- sions . . .compiling notebooks . . .a pre-course to future learning. More first year core . . .with experienced Miss Cox. . .guiding us on a course to better knowl- edge . . .aided by unit projects . . .reading stories . . .and making booklets on what we've read. . . writing better compositions . . . Eighth Grade Core . . .and a new teacher. . .Mr. MacDormell. . .mixing funwith learning. . .three- dimensional bulletin boards depicting geograph- ical maps. . .using records for. . .education and entertaimnent. . . Mr. Kinney. . .our financial administrator . . . this well-known man . . .has spent many long hours in preparing the school budget. . .and executing C.C .S.'s needs with the capabil ity that comes from experience. . . Mrs. Larkin, Miss Gebauer and Mrs. Sym- ington . . .have all etched themselves a place inour office administrative staff . . .Mrs. Larkin ha.ndling our finances . . .Miss Gebauer scheduling films, in the outer office . . .and Mrs . Symington always ready to lend a helping hand, who is completing her first year with us . . .have made our office the center of much activity. . . Mrs. Larkin. . .here with Senior Treas- urer Gail Williams . . .reflects the gra- cious attitude that hasbrought us in contact with her. . .whenever our fi- nancial records required advice . . . she has been of. . .constant and invaluable service . . . Cafeteria. . .where we spend our lunch hours . . .expert efficiency under Mrs . Wood. . . our school dietician. . .friendly service in the lunch line . . .Personified by an able staff of cooks, cashiers. . . student dish- washers . . . special menus on holiday oc- casions . . .a warm atmosphere of youth- ful gaiety. . .made all the more pleasant by sharing it with friends . . . Q Custodians. . .under the supervision of Mr. Vasbinder. . .work untiringly to maintain cleanliness . . .and orderline ss. . .through- out the school. . .for our comfort. . .their deligent work makes the school. . .visi- tors' day every day. . .and we have come to look upon them not only as custodians . . .but our friends . . . Bus drivers. . .these reliable men and wom- en. . .to most of us . . .represent the means of being transported to. . .and from. . . school. . .but their duties extend beyond this invaluable service. . .we have come to appreciate them for their willingness to . . . take us to the games. . .which are so much a part of our high- school recreation. . .the many years we've been going to school. . . they have partly made it possible . . . fhere will be a meeiing future home makers 50 F.A. . .Future farmers of A- merica. . .of which the mem- bership grows larger each year. . .certainly qualifying itself as. . .one of the most important and practical or- ganizations at C.C.S. . .Mr. Lavery is enthusiastic about these boys. . .if their co-op- eration with him in his first year is any indication. . .a good future is indeed in store. . . H.A. . .Future Homemakers of America . . . under Miss Schlel1r's instruction. . . just the little but practical things in life . . .day-by-day experi- ences. . .such as. . . building a fireplace . . .plantingaf1ow- er garden . . .and big projects . . .like cooking a toast beef dinner for the public to ap- prove . . .which they did. . . working in a luxurious kitchen . . .every facility at hand. . .a homey atmosphere for home- loving girls . . .a safe future is in store. . .in their hands... bible Bible Club. . .the spiritual light in our extra-curriculum. . .Miss Watson verses her members in scriptures from the Bible. . . which, in turn, they deliver for morning and assembly prayers . . .Nancy I-Iaun presides as President. . .Kenny Davis, Vice President. . .Dorothy Hoffman, Secretary and Treasurer. . .and Sharon Weisser, Chorister . . . Chess Club. . .almost an intellec- tual gathering . .for if you were to drop in on its members some seventh period. . .you'd find them absorbed in some kind of play. . .on the board, that is. . . taking command of these se- ances is Mr. Root, an engrossed chess man himself. . . Greek Club. . .the members of this unique organization are students of Latin or French. . .under the instruction of Miss Ulrich. . . they learn an intriguing, new al- phabet. . .and share a special knowledge of something mystic and different. . .cultural . . .ben- eficial. . .to all of them . . . fime auf for falenf Dramatics . . .the thespian nature in our personalities . . .aspiring actresses and actors. . .all hoping for that one big part. . .but satisfied with any role . . .they learn their trade with competence . . .with hu- mility. . .and these qualities come through. .in such well-liked successes as Antic Spring . . .and Why I Am a Bache1or . . .Kudos to Director Miss Francis and company. . . . stage crew Stage Crew. . .the kids behind the scenes. . .how really important they are is to see them in operation . . .at the switchboard. . .on the spotlights . . .building sets for our dramatic productions . . .and pro- ducing a true cra.ftsmen's job. . .fifty per cent of the credit is theirs . . .it may be left unsaid. . .but it is theirs . . . 52 NJ X. x N , KZ A vw- i 'FT' -- +L 'JV RX K 'm C... 1: .N L-WM. in cl n X X t . up --XJ., M t , E :my-,H . ff, .E V KV K ir' in , 1 X, ,J . . rw Lv Band. . .a tremendous fusion of sight and sound . . . colorful portraits of rhythm in their glorious red and black uniforms . . .always awelcome sight . . . their ap- pearance. . . sparks the spirit. . .light- ens the mood. . .their precision is next to perfection . . . the band has come a long way. . .bows to Mr . Slater and Mr. Mavis. . .it is here to stay. . . .- i giiq' f M.. x F9 and opereiia Glee Club. . .boasts the largest of any member- ship in extra-curricular activities. . .this group's main function. . .besides knowing a large repertory of popular 81 semi-classical songs . . .is participating in the colorful pro- ceedings of our operettas . . .and to also add immeasurably to the enjoyment of our mu- sic assemblies. . . Operetta. . .the annual musical will be the scin- tillating Broadway hit of a few years back. . . Finian's Rainbow . . .a departure from the usual Gilbert-Sullivan fare of previous years . . . X Oh. . .dem bones. . . Tramp, tramp, tramp. . . As long as there are men with hopes and ideals . . . and faith in God and Man- kind. . . Oratorical contest Too old to cut the mustard. . . fight, fight, FIGHT l 55 cheers and challenges - if -- - e 1555 X K x - fff5i?,i .Q in - I It ' tifft-xiizsiwi A Varsity Football. . .was the biggest re- building of any sport . . .mainly because so many of the top men that carried last season to an all-win victory. . .1eft. . . well aware of this . . .Coach Bernhard got his recruits . . . some who'dnever even played football. . .and started practice early. . .Tom Shupe became Captain. . .but such men as Don Cory . . .Tom Richey. . .and Ralph Brandon . . .came through with great individual scoring. . .as each battle wagedahard fought battle . . .but Varsity won only two games for the entire season. . . Sloan 14-0. . .and Pine Hill 34-7 . . .and the big game with Williamsville was cancelled on account of bad weather. . . however, with time . . .its potential should come fully up to expectation next season. . . 1 Upper left- . . .mad action in the back- field lC1arence vs Aldenj Lower left- . . .a pensive interlude sit- ting it out. . . varsity Iooilnlll W FIRST ROW: Don Cory, Ralph Brandon, Tom Shupe, Tom Richey. SECOND ROW: Ed Krier, Dave Pope, Harvey Stanley, Don Confer. THIRD ROW: Paul Poole, Earl Norris, JerryMugg1e berg, Dan Christy. FOURTH ROW: Dave Brace. 57 iunior varsity fooilnlll I .V. Football. . .favored comparably with the remarkable record of last year's LV. team. . .Coach Fiegl . . .working with several new recruits quietly set to work in preparing these boys . . .captained by Tom Smith. . .and though losing the first game to the score of 12-6 with Maryvale . . .went straight on through to win every other game . . .notable scores of which were. . .Lancaster 20-6. . . Alden 6-0. . .Medina 7-0. . .and Williamsville . . .6-0. . .all proving that some of these boys. . . should make fine material for next year's Varsity squad. . . 58 iunior varsity baskeiball FRONT ROW: Smith, Hoffman, SECOND ROW: Castren, Stein, Capt. D. Long, Buzzard, Webster. THIRD ROW: Anderson, Van Kuren, Hecht, Sherman, Long. FOURTH ROW: Cook, Gregor, Smith, Helms. I .V. Basketball. . .Mr. Lavery, beginning his first season as J.V. coach. . .was faced with the task of training fairly green recruits . . .despite losing the first game . . . under Captain Don Long, a high scorer himself. . .and with high- scorers Bill Long, John Stein, and Ducky Anderson. . .the team quickly began its winning streak when they met Alden. . .the J.V. baffled the most skeptical on-lookers . . .and went on to enjoy one of its best seasons. . . See this ball, well you. . . Up and In, john 59 D. Peronne R. Brandon D. Pope T. Richey H. Stanley T. Shupe P. Iantzi D. Haggard D. Van Kuren T. Smith I. Frank varsity basketball Basketball. . .despite the return of only three former Varsity players . . .meaning Dave Pope, Don Cory, and Captain Ralph Brandon . . . Coach Fiegl took over Coach Bernhard' s place with little misgivings . . .the team was mostly last years J.V. 's. . .whom he had coached . . .Clarence Varsity got off to a whirlwind start by defeating Or- chard Park 50 to 49 . . .too close for comfort. . .this encouraging start was no forecast for a series of very close losses startingwith Alden. . .and intermittently sparked with a couple of wins . . .namely Maryvale and Lancaster earlier in the season. . .it is remarkably evident though. . .that besides going all out to win at all times. . . the team enjoyed the major sport for its pleasure, also. . . 60 And Dave gets the ballg Don and Harvey ready for action. Which way is he going, Ralph-- or does it take two to tango . . . Come on Dave, reach! h 61 Baseball. . .looking back upon the fair-to mid dling success of last year's team in the num- ber one spring sport. . .it appears that this season's team will be a rebuilding of new members. . .with the brunt of success rest- ing on the shoulders of such vets as . . .Tom Shupe, Torn Smith and Dick Van Kuren . . . chances are its status will increase . . .but Coach Bernhard isn't predicting. . .as for J.V. - Coach Fiegl is optimistic. . . Irclck V FIRST GROUP: Jerry Zimmerman, Wes Van Kuren, Don Long. SECOND GROUP: Arney Deuppen- geisser, Dave Williams, Bill Long, Don Peronne. BACK GROUP: Bob Nelson, Mike Zimmer and Jim Goodman. i l Track. . .only having begun three years ago. . .has come remarkably to the fore . . .as one of the outstanding spring sports . . .coached by Mr. Glovack. . .and Mr. Root. . .each year has proved a stride towards agood team. . .last season proving to be the best. . .jim Meister excelled in the high jump. . .Hank Wilson, the four-forty. . .Don Peronne, the 1 mile. . .the ques- tion is . . .with the loss of both jim and Hank. . .will the team enjoy the precedence set last year? . . .as in the cast of most teams this year. . .Track will be a rebuilding. . .to some extent. . .but its prospects are bright. . .what with such hopefuls as Arnold Deuppen- geisser. . .who excelled so well in Soccer . . .andjerry Zimmerman, and jim Goodman who have been with the team since its start. . .and, of course, Don Peronne . . .of whom a good deal is expected in regaining our Track title . . . Y w l P l 63 Star man Peronne crashes through. . .for another record-breaking win in the mile . . . bowling Bowling. . .Mr. King'sbowling team . . .is coming up in deserved popularity. . .generally an un- heralded school sport. . .these boys know that they're gaining a lot of satisfaction. . .and pleasure . . .while the glamor of other winter sports dazzles the crowd. . .key men Bob Kel- ly, Jerry Zimmerman and Bob Yockey. . .along with the other bowlers . . .are quietly. . .and suc- cessfully. . .making their points . . . scorewise and otherwise . . . Mr. King, FRONT ROW: Zimmerman, Davis, Kelly, Ertel. SECOND ROW: Sukman, Fix, Vogel. THIRD ROW: Yockey. FRONT: D. Thiedlman. SECOND: M. Zimmer, B. Yammitz, B. 'Price, K. Davis, P. Pool, A. Kurth. THIRD: M. Stern, R. Muchow, C. Kelkenberg. FOURTH: B. Kiener, B. Bergman, M. Burkhardt, D. Christy, T. Price, B. Franklin, Coach Mr. Root. Wrestling. . .the greatest loss of star players came with the outgoing of last year's team . . .but under the careful coaching of Mr. Root. . .and the efforts of Captain Paul Poole, Louis Kelkenberg, and Bill Price . . .they've chalked up a good record this year. . . 64 1 i Tennis . . .it is interesting to note . . .that the Tennis team will have most of its former men. . . with the exception of three top players . . .it is anticipated they will have another good season . . .counting notably on vets Dan Christy and Dick Haggard. . .on which Mr. Repp . . .and we are placing solid support. . .to cap- ture new glories . . . r Soccer. . .newest sport to be innovated. . .and a new coach, too. . .introducing Mr. Hinkley. . .who can certainly beproud. . . soccer's prospects were dim at first . . .then . . .came the first game . . .and sockol . . .this became as thrilling to watch. . .as football. . .standouts on the team were. . .Arnold Deuppen- geisser and Hank Boies. . .but everyone showed fine color . . .proving it takes feet first. . .and a little head-on action. . .to make soccer. . .our triple threat sport. . .which it is. . . 65 v Richard Stanley, Mr. Lynch, William Vogel. I I s w I m m I n g Golf. . .the spectacular promise of last year's team . . .depends sole- ly. . .it appears. . .ou only two of last year's recruits . . .Dick Stan- ley and Bill Vogel. . .this is not disheartening news though . . . looking back on their records. . . one is sure the promise will he fulfilled. . .even without Kenny Bugenhagen . . .these two could put on a very impressive two- man show. . .Stanley's speed. . . and Voge1's style . . .are a com- bination to bet upon. . .Mr. Lynch., the boys' hopeful coach, does not seem perturbed by the lack of new recruits. . .we are in agreement with his confidence. . .we are hap- py to predict laurels anew for this duo . . . CLOCKWISE: B. Walters, M. Gibson, D. Smith, D. Reinert, B. Rhodes, W. Williams, D. Wheaton, J. Goodman, B. O'Leary C Schomber, D. Longmate, and Coach Hinkley. Swimming. . .this exciting aqua- sport has been in the process of rebuilding under new Coach Hinkley. out standing among the team are . . .Dick Longmate on backstroke . . .jim Goodman in the 200 yard freestyle and diving specialists Dave Brace and Bucky Walters. . . 66 B If' Gif' --- I' ' . ,351 ly-,4-.L-qkh, 11-1-:'.. 1 0'-'11 X1AS ' rf-. ,fXT11fQ .-ff Fi N f-1 ff 'T L ll, ' 'S '3 .1 .'7'1 711 .ll 'Q 4' ' 7'11',-'51 -' lla ' ,. 1'1.'A 1' -'T-, L fu fe .3-Q 4 fr- 1,--I r .1 fn- 1 1 1. -N , K 111 . .1-:' ., rv g 1 A 1'- '-'I 'Ls-1 - 1 ,ppp -Y. 'iff 1T'f'ff-1 - -3'-' 1- ? 'f fi VM' J I 1 .1 1. 1 1 11 N 1 wclier 1 at , 51 11411 'J ' ' 1: 1,, 1, 1 1,1 111. ,,- 1,-, Q ,-11 : ., , 111'-9 11' f. ,1 '.':,11'1f f ' 1 .-,TW X no,11.U1MH111W V! iv, , 11 Q W V It Y ,. 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W V, J, I, -. -1 - . w IB F-:f ' 51111 W1-1i1r1 '1 'M '11-1 ,j'1:. , fkfx , 1 1' ' -- 1 1 11. 11 g 1 f ', , 5.1 1 b Q JAMMWDW, V-M i ' 'Wx rv ' 1-1' I ' 1: - A 1 N 1- 1 - --- f ' - fr 1, - - 1' A! eb' . lk , It lx Af-,. 41, --M, ' , 1 1 41N li, - ,If - - --.f-1-11 ' , , 11 9 ' 1 : , ,lg ,nv 1-Aw 1 ,ra ,x , QA.-...X U H 1- I xx'-.x 1 .1-,. ,1.' -'E 1 ix' f - ' 'ff' 3 4 . j' 455 A ' 'Eff 9 ,-1 Y. xp' -N , . ,', 1' , ,, ,W .U I, V 021 1 11 j11,.'.1 ' ' I . -15 11 ,- wg. 111' 111Wy1Qmw,a k 11 .11 ,11--.11 1 1 1 4 e. 1 ,,,,,,,,, 11 Water Ballet. . .the most unique . . .and dazzling spectacle our- eyes have ever seen. . .filled the Natatorium both nights last june . . .directed by Mrs. Babich. . .C.C.S.'s best female aqua- maids displayed their excellent timing. . .and form. . .to the accompaniment of music, col- ored lights . . .and very lavish costumes . . .its wonderful success assures it of being repeated from now on. . . 24 r VARSITY CHEERLEADERS V W 1 R ,M 4? L 1 Donna Booker Laurene Parmenter Mary Ann Spurbeck Donelda Choate Marlene Geese 68 A. 1 W QVMMQ fades? jay? c eerl elders i ff . 44 ,J . me-N Wai M' M995 ,M n 1 rf n Varsity Cheerleaders. . .the top sextet of gir4l7E+Lf5Wgyy, M J arf? -If . A .-In - whose cheers spur the team on to glory. . . MQ l'i2lll 3ffjfffn, J. and brighten each game. . .with their rousingigg spirit and smart black outfits with the bigfrgg letter 'C' . . .most of these girls have bee ,gpm cheerleading since their Freshman year. . . '?f'z6 under Mrs. Babich's tireless efforts to per- C fect their cheers. . .they've earned their place as your choice for our Varsity Cheerleaders V. Cheerleaders . . .the up-and-coming group of girls whose unmistakable bright red outfits readily identify them with the J.V. squad. . . Mrs. Babich has placed great confidence in these girls . . .many of whom will go on to take their places as Varsity Cheerleaders. . .for the present, though. . .J.V. 's sparkle gives therrryi a place in their own right. . .and the Varsitymw squad some competition, too. . . K X SW 4 FXR fl! 'Affair lx by f Y Sonia Graf, Leila Wilson, Draga Christy, Mrs. Babich, Sharlene juli jj 5 My ,sg Brushaber, Marilyn Webber and Margaret Krehbiel. I D M e ,. , ,gr lll ,M If , -V j ' 5 fl Q rlr W' af M5 ywfiifi' if fi iffy 3 N N rig' Qmfw 1 in :JI V - X Z I jx' 1 'STB WV if bil' Q. Ma rl N bb ,Ml f L0 W W tl rilll V Bi? 7 V ,W 'll nur' L? -llllff w,Ih!lp s N rw E xxixxl .yi MW,- l!'m 13 i V 172 M. .1 fl is fl' lx. .. ff ' 9 nM'31i,W ew! f1f5?'f'Mn if Sonia Graf, Leila Wilson, Draga Christy, Sharlene Brushaber, Margaret Krehbiel, Marilyn Webber. l 69 we look fo fhe y fufure . . .through the vast field of opportunities that await us I To many of us, the opportunity will be a continuation of our education. . .college . . .school days again. . .but of a higher learning. . .to some of us it will be joining a branch of the armed service . . .whether itbe Army. . . Navy. . .Air Force . . .the future will find some serving their country. . .to a few of us . . .it will be just settling down to a nonnal mode of life. . .perhaps marriage . . . and far off. . .a home . . .and children. . .but to all of us . . .the future will mean . . .taking on the roles of young adults. . .doing our share in orientating ourselves as the future citizens of tomorrow. . .it will mean. . .re- sponsibility. . .a new kind of responsibility to most of us . . .but one most of us will fulfill. . .perhaps the fu- ture will hold personal fulfillment for us . . .at this time, we only know that the road lies ahead. . .it is ours to ride. . .and in time, it will be yours. . .it is our duty to pave it for you. . .as those who've paved it for us. . .the future. . .is ours . . .with confidence . . .a.nd pride . . .we are ready to accept its challenge . Mortgage Department correspondence files in the rear Savings Bond Redemption Department clerks in foreground ERIE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK BUFFALO, NEW YORK Telemetering Ground Station BELL AIRCRAFT CORPORATION NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK Administration Building STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BROCKPORT, NEW YORK i 7 1 'J' U L73 sdgu directory NAMES, COURSES, ACTIVITIES. AULBACH, MATHIAS: Science and Mechanical Drawing: Chess Club 2-4. BAKER, EDWINA LOUISE: Secretarial: Jtmior Play, Glee Club 4, Saga Staff. BOLT, DOLORES M.: Secretarial: Glee Club, Dance Club 1, Jr. and Sr. Play. BOOKER, DONNA Sl-IIRLEY: Secretarial and Business: Cheerleading 1-4, Jr. and Sr. Play, Glee Club, Saga Staff, Dramatics 2, 3, Swimming Club 4, School Publicity Editor 4, Syracuse Representative 4. BOWEN, MARION H.: Secretarial and Stenographic: Cheerleading 2, 3, Senior Play, Dramatics 2, 3, 4. BRACE, DAVID: Science: V Football 4, Swimming 2-4, V Track 3, 4, Jr. and Sr. Play, Band, Yearbook Staff. BRANDON, RALPH: Math: Football 2-4, Basketball 2-4, Glee Club, Intramurals. BRAUEN, MARY LOU: Secretarial: Bible Club, Saga Staff, Girls' Intramurals. BROWNSCHIDLE, EMMA C.: Science and Math: Dance Club 1, Glee Club 1-3, Operetta 1-4, Acapella Chorus 3, F.H.A. 4, Greek Club 4. ' BURKHARDT, YVONNE LILLIAN: General Business: Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Press Club 1, 2, Photography Club 1, Girls' Leaders 3, Operetta 2-4, Jr. and Sr. Play, Saga Staff. CARVER, MYRA: Occupational. CHRISTY, DANIEL: Industrial Arts: Football 2-4, Wrestling 3,4, Tennis 2-4, Jr. and Sr. Play, Saga Staff. CONFER, DONALD: Math: Glee Club 1-4, Football 2-4, Track 2, 4, Basketball 3, Operetta 3, 4. CORY, DONALD: Business: Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4. DANSER, VIOLET: Secretarial: Dance Club 1, F.H.A. 3. DAVIS, JAMES: Math and Science: Basketball 2, Track 3, Student Council 3, Honor Society 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Class President 4, Chess Club 2-4. DICKMAN, WILLIAM: Business: Saga Staff. DORAN, MARILYN NANCY: General Business: Glee Club 3, 4, Senior Play. ELBERS, PATRICIA ANNE: Business: Honor Legion 2-4, Glee Club 1-4, Magazine Sale Manager 4, Jr. and Sr. Play, Press Club 2, Class Secretary 4, Operetta 1-4, Syracuse Representative 3, 4. ENSLIN, RUTH: Secretarial: Yearbook Staff, Jr. and Sr. Play Student Director. FAXLANGER, ROBERT J.: Math and Science: Stage Crew 3, 4, Chess Club 3, Jr. and Sr. Play. FELDMAN, CAROL H.: Homemaking. FISHER, VIRGINIA: Home Economics. FITZNER, VIOLET: Secretarial: Dance Club 1, Jr. and Sr. Play, Saga Staff. FLEMING, CLARA M.: Homemaking: Junior Play. GEESE, CAROL: Business: Cheerleading 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 1-4, Jr. and Sr. Play. HAGGARD, RICHARD: Science, Math and Latin: Chess Club 2, Swimming 2, 3, Tennis 2-4, Student Coun- cil 3, Basketball 4, Class Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4, Syracuse Representative 3, Saga-Assistant Editor HAMMAN, ARLENE RUTH: Business and Music: Glee Club 1-4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Dance Club 1, Jr. and Sr. Play. HENSHAW, PHYLLIS CHARLOTTE: Stenographic: Glee Club. HOBART, BARBARA ANN: College Entrance: Glee Club 4, Jr. and Sr. Play, Girls' Leaders 3, Dramatics 2, Band 1-4, Saga Staff. HOLLAND, HOWARD E.: Math: Senior Play, Chess Club 3, Stage Crew -4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3 . I HONSBERGER, BETTY SUZANNE: Science and Language: Greek Club, Senior Play, Saga Staff . JANTZI, PETER: Math and Science: JV Basketball 2, 3, V Basketball 4, V Baseball 3, 4, JV Baseball 1, 2, Chess Club 2-4, JV Football 2, 3, Senior Play. KELKENBERG, ELINER CAROL: Homemaking F.H.A., Dance Club. KELLOGG, ARLENE: Homemaking: Senior Play, Operetta 3, 4, Glee Club 3,4, Intramurals 2, Saga Staff. KRIER, EDWARD: Math: Football 2, 4, Basketball 3, Glee Club 4. LELAND, BARBARA ANN: Home Economics and Music: Glee Club 4, Swimming Club 4, Senior Play. LINDSTEDT, JANET: Secretarial: Glee Club 1, F.H.A. 3, Jr. and Sr. Play. LONGMATE, RICHARD A.: Math and Science: Swimming 3, 4, Student Council 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Track4. MARCHETTE, GERARD: Language and Art: Dramatics Club 2, 3, Press 2, 3, Glee Club 2-4, Operetta 2-4, Jr. and Sr. Play, Writers' Workshop 4, Oratorical Contest Winner 4, Track 2, 4, Syracuse Representative 4, Saga-Literary Editor, U.N. Convention Delegate 3, 4. MARLE, DORIS: Business: Glee Club 1, F.H.A. 3, Junior Play. METZGER, ROGER: Agriculture, Math and Science: F.F.A. 2, 3, Football 2. MUGGELBERG, GERALD: Math and Science: Audio Visual 1-4, Junior Play, Football 3, 4, Swimming 3, JV Baseball 3, Operetta 2, 3 . , 72 saga directory I MUNSCHAUER, WILLIAM: Math and Science: F.F.A. 2, 3, jr. and Sr. Play. NORRIS, EARL D.: Science: Stage Crew 4, Football 4, Baseball 4, Press Club 3, Senior Play. OWENS, KATHRYN: Business: Intramurals 1.2, 3, Dance Club 1, F.H.A. 3, Jr. Play. PARMENTER, LAURENE: Homemaking: Cheerleading 4, Glee Club 1-3. PERONNE, DONALD: Math and Science: Student Council President 4, Class Vice-President 3, Student Council 2, Class Secretary-Treasurer 1, Honor Legion 2-4, Chess Club 3, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Track 3 . POOLE, PAUL: Business: Intramurals 1, Wrestling 2-4, Football 4, Track 2-4, Senior Play. POPE, DAVID A.: Math and Science: Honor Legion 2-4, Football 2-4, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Glee Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, Class President 2. PRICHARD, DIANE LARAINE: Business: Operetta 1, 2, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Glee Club 1-3, Dance Club 1, F.I-I.A. 4, Greek Club 3, 4, Writers' Workshop 4, Saga Staff. REINERT, RICHARD: Math and Science: Jr. and Sr. Play, Operetta 2, 4, Band 1-4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Swimming 3, 4, Football 3, Saga Staff, Bowling 2. RICHEY, THOMAS WILLIAM: Math and Science: Baseball 1-4, Football 2-4, Basketball 2-4, Chess Club 3, 4 . RIEGLE, DONALD: Industrial Arts: Baseball 2. RONEKER JEAN: College Entrance: Honor Legion 2-4, Honor Society 4, Glee Club 1-3, Bible Club 1-3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Student Council 1, U.N. Convention Delegate 3, 4. SCHOMBER, CHARLES J.: Science: Swimming 3, 4, Baseball 2-4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Senior Play. SI-IISLER, ALBERT: Business: Bowling 2-4, Basketball, Intramurals 1, Saga Staff. SHUPE, THOMAS: Math and Science: Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Chess Club 3, Junior Play. SINON, GERALDINE: Secretarial: Glee Club, Dance Club 1. SMITH, SUSAN: Math and Science: Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Honor Society 4, Student Council 1, Cheerleading 1, Girls' State 3, Water Show 3, 4, Greek Club 2, Jr. and Sr. Play, Radio Panel Discussion 4, Operetta l, 4, Saga Staff. SPANGENBERG, SUSAN GRACE: Art: Senior Play, Stage Crew 4, Saga Staff-Art Editor. STANLEY, GEORGE: Agriculture: Football l,4, Baseball 1-3, Basketball l,2, Wrestling 3, Glee Club 4, jr. and Sr. Play. ' STANLEY, HARVEY: Math and Science: Football 1-4, Basketball 2-4, Baseball 1-4, Intramurals 3, 4, Honor Legion 2-4, Honor Society 4, Class Vice-President 2, Class Secretary 3, Student Council Vice Presi- dent 4. - STELLRECHT, PATRICIA ANN: Business and Vocational Stenography: Dance Club 1, Glee Club 1-4, Dramatics Club 2, jr. and Sr. Play, Operetta 1-4. STERN, RAYA: Math and Science: Latin: Honor Society President 4, Student Council Secretary 2, Honor Legion 2-4, Swimming Club 3, 4, Water Show 3, 4, Glee Club 1-4, Operetta 1-4, Greek Club 2, Class Presi dent 3, Girls' Leaders 3, Student Council Treasurer 4, Jr. and Sr. Play, Syracuse Representative 3, Saga- Photography Editor . Q STILLMAN, JEAN ANN: Language: Band 1-4, Greek Club 2, Operetta 1-4, Swimming Show 3, Dance Band 1-4, Glee Club 1-3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Honor Society 4, Jr. Dramatics Club Teacher 4, School Photog- rapher 4, Jr. and Sr. Play, Saga Staff. STOCKER. .TOAN I.: Science: Bible Club 3, Saga Staff. WATT, D. EDWIN: Math and Science. WEBBER, CAROLE M.: Secretarial: Glee Club 1, 2, Jr. and Sr. Play, Saga Staff. WEISSER, PATRICIA: Secretarial: Glee Club 1, Bible Club 3, 4, Audio Visual 3, jr. and Sr. Play, Honor Society, U.N. Convention Delegate 3, 4, Saga Staff, Operetta 1 . WILLIAMS, CECELIA: Secretarial: Glee Club 1, Dance Club 1, Red Cross Club 1, Saga Staff-Main typist. WILLIAMS, GAIL: Math and Science: Honor Legion 2-4, Student Council 'Treasurer 2, Operetta 3, 4, Swimming Club, Girls' Leaders 3, Dramatics Club 1, Saga-Editor, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Honor Society. WINDNAGLE, GEORGE: Business and Occupational Theory: Audio Visual Club, Science Club, Senior Play. YOCKEgf,afROBERT GEORGE: Art and Photography: Stage Crew 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Band 1, Photography 3, 4, Saga t f. . 73 appreciafe . . .the contributions of our advertisers and pa- trons . . .without whom the Saga could not have been possible . . .their generosity. . .their will- ingness. . .to help us be assured of success. . . cannot be summarized in merely a few words. . . if space was available it would be our pleasure to thank each one of them individually. . .in- stead we express our deep 'appreciation. . .with . . .thank you. . .one and all. Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TO THE CLASS OF T954 v.,yidgE,.zg '? 'f'W rom 'i'?i'f iw? 'E HOBART s 1 J it CLARENCE l J ,2 CHAPTER Clarence Center N Y xg L... Congra tulatnons to Compl :ments of the Graduates CLASS OF I TH BUD HARRIS GUN SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF ALADDIN SHOP Martha and Mums THE SYRACUSE RESTAURANT Akron, N. Y. EDDlE'S JEWELRY Registered Perfect Keepsake Diamonds ' Compliments of Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware ROBERT L. CHRISTIANSEN Remember Locally Bought Locally Serviced - X Easy Terms I l00l4 Main Street Clarence, N.Y. Phone Akron 2320 Akron, New York O f -4351? A F vi? - A ' W xl ' -1 4- -LG. sw gl' I X Msfjgv, p i , REFRIGERATED LOCKER SERVICE B 1 13 21 A ff T at-' 5 -fri I s a i v'3 QQ! f 1, ' Q I i O T H E 9 5 7 E , c P 0 my 75 ' ' Compl :ments of CULLIGAN MOTORS INC VELZYS MARKET Wulllamsvllle N Y Mom Street, Akron N Y BEST WISHES TO MY CLASSMATES CAROLS GIFT SHOP 7599 Mann Street fHarrns Hull, Good Luck rom THE CLASS OF 1956 RUTH AND BILL TUTTLE'S CLARENCE HOTEL Congratulahons to the Sensors from A. B. PRICE I I 0 . O . l . . V U I . . I I F , 76 Compliments of JOSEPH S. STERN, M.D. Best Wishes to The Class of 1954 SCHROCK'S BOTTLED GAS Compliments of VILLAGE HAVEN MOTEL Clarence, New York HARVEY PFENNING R.C.A. and G'.E. Television International Trucks Farm equipment Refrigeration Mi l lersport, N. Y. EBERSOLE MILLING CO. Custom Feed Grinding and Mixing Poultry and Dair Feeds Seed Cleaning andyTreating Blue coal - Semet Solvay Coke Phone Clarence Center 6601 BElTER'S GROCERY Rich's Ice Cream Cold Cuts Phone Clarence Center 64ll HlBBARD'S SHOE STORE AKRON, NEW YORK ROCK GARDEN COURT A nice place to stay 8550 Main Street Clarence Gas - Oil Car Washing and . Accessories Polishing Congratulations from THE SODA BARN DOHN BROS Esso Servlcenter Restaurant and Soda Bar Phone Mann 8. Goodrich Rd 988 Mann Street Clarence N Y Clarence 2542 Cla,-ence, N Y BEST OF LUCK CONGRATULATIONS rom THE 1954 SENIORS I'0l f'l MUCHOWS FLORIST THE CLASS OF 1955 Salt Road Clarence N OUR SPECIALTY Home Made Sausage Sugar Cured Smoked Pork Lonn Ham Bacon JOHN L KRUSE MOTORS INC C LA R E N C E MAR KE T 10065 Mann Street Clarence 9931 Mann Street Clarence N Y DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS PLYMOUTH FRANK INGELFINGER Clarence 3811 to F F I , .Y. 78 IRVIN ROTH Grocerles Meats Frunts Vegetables CompI'menfs of Ice Cream Candy Soft Drmks FRONTIER GAS THE PARK PLAZA MOTEL Clarence Center N Y ALBERT W SHISLER General Truckmg Clarence N Y Phone Clarence 4471 R B FOGELSCNGER BUILDERS SUPPLIES Lumber Millwork Roofing, Floorlng Pamt and Plaster Products and Blocks Clarence Center, N Y MEININGER S MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Grocenes and Frozen Foods Daurylea Ice Cream We Deliver Phone Clarence 371 I CLARENCE LUMBER 8- SUPPLY COMPANY Mann at Ransom Road Clarence, N Y I I - - - I I 1 . I 0 0 s O ' I I O O O O O I I O I O l - ' ' . , , 0 n O O l 79 Compliments of THE SEVENTH GRADE AMHERST DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Bee Building, Williamsville, N.Y. SMITHS MUSIC SHOP ' 5559 Mann Street Wlllnamsvnl Ie R C A TELEVISION RECORDS RADIOS Phone PL 2I87 FLEMING S GIFT SHOP Clarence New York Compliments of THE TURKEY ROOST 8845 Mann Street Clarence THE VILLAGE SHOPPE Wulluamsvllle New York Gifts, Stationery School and Office Supplies WILLIAMSVI LLE ROOFING 5801 Mann Street Wlllramsvllle 2I N Y RICHARD H BARROWS REALTOR SUCCESS TO THE SENIORS MOOK S BARBER SHOP AL BERGHORN Your Texaco Dealer Clarence Phone 3I I I Plymouth Chrysler 5255 Genesee Street Bowmansvllle N Y Compliments of HOME TOWN CLEANERS Walllamsvllle N Y Compliments of THEODORE E SMITH, JR Wllllamsvllle N Y DORIS BRACE INTERIORS Antiques Wallpaper Fabrics IOO77 Mann Street Clarence Compl :ments of R K BEARD CO Licensed Real Estate Brokers Clarence, N Y Our Thanks to a wonderful community YE OLDE GENERAL STORE Q. I N.Y. e Q I ' co. , N.Y. sc:HMm-s GARAGE INC.' y ' I I . so WILLIAM TUNKEY CARS TRUC KS SLATER S MUSIC SHOP x XX BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 of from THE STUDENT COUNCIL W D FOLGER Sm SON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE EXCEL INDUSTRIES COMPLIMENTS OF SWISS FARMS Cyllndrlcal and Infernal Grlndlng Experimental and Production Machine Work Tools Dues and Faxtures Mom Road Akron N Y Internal Spllnlng IIO75 Mann Street Clarence N Phone Clarence 4791 , I INC. Hand Screw Machine Work ,. ' , . Y. ' 82 CHARLES SHISLER Specialists in Repairing Lawn Mower Grinding Briggs 8. Stratton and Repairing Gasoline Engines Steam Cleaning 21 So. Harris Hill Rcl. Phone Plaza 6783 Compliments of POPE'S MEAT MARKET Williamsville, N.Y. Compliments of ANN 8. DAN CHRISTY'S RESTAURANT 10080 Main Street Clarence, N. Y. Phone Clarence 3431 Success To The Future Semors from The Class of 1954 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BUFFALO ARMS COMPLIMENTS BAULD S GROCERY STORE HARRIS HILL DEPEW PAVING COMPANY INC WALTER SC RACE TEXACO SERVICE Bowmansville N Y Phone Regent 9795 CLARENCE PHARMACY 9876 Mum Street AL WEHLING s FIRESTONE stone Clarence N Y George M Donovan J Melvin W Ruszal Clarence 5891 Clarence 4321 Mann Street Williamsville N Q OF I Greasing - Accessories - Washing I 0 1 X ' 1 s 0 . I I I U . 0 . . . . I . , r. . 83 CONGRATULATIONS from HARRIS HILL VOLUNTEER FIRE CO INC CONGRATULATIONS rom HARRIS HILL FIREMENS CLUB CHAS MAISCH Steward CLUB MEMBERS ENJOY FINE FOOD 8. DRINKS We SPSCIGIIZB nn Member Sponsored Parties and Wednesday Fomuly Dmners 7700 Mann Street ot Cnrcle Court PLazo II99 'I f 4 I I STEAKS - CHOPS - SEA FOOD - FOWL 84 LAWI NG STUDIO Offlclal photographers for the I954 Saga Batavla N Y RAY sEurz s MARKET Clarence Center, N Y offers BEST WISHES Complrments of RREN H UE LL Feed Seed Fe rtl I lzer Farm Suppl les Custom grlndmg Mlxlng OLIVER DIETZ P O Lockport Phone Clarence Center 5315 CK S 5C SI ST 5522 24 Mann Street Wrlllamsvllle N Y wnshes The Best of Luck To AII The Graduates Complr ments of HILLCREST COURT Mr and Mrs W F Schottln Mann Street Clarence N Y Compllments of THE LEDGE RESTAURANT BATES MARKET 2 mules east of Clarence on Route 5 Mann Street Akron N Y WA . B , o.D.s. WARREN J. BUELL, D.D.s. RAPIDS, NEWYORK BLA ' to ORE I ss THE CENTRAL BARBERS DommlckA Lettlern Phone Clarence 5151 CLARENCE PRESS INC 8202 Mann St 500 Ft W of Sheridan . W Ladies and Men s Halrcuttlng We handle your bables with the greatest of care Closed all day Wednesday Two Barbers Commercnal Prlntnng of all Kunds Publishers of the Clarence Press Offnclal Newspaper of the Town of Clarence 9830 Mann Street Clarence New York COMPLIMENTS OF CLARENCE LIONS CLUB The Saga Staff wushes to thank Dr Stanley The Photographers Mr Small The Publlshers Our Homeroom Advlsors The Student Body The Faculty and the Patrons The Offuce Staff , Q I 1 ' Hours: 8 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. i y K , I se' Bihr's Food Store Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brandon Emma Brownschidle Ellen and Doug Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brownschidle I Carson's Jewelers D 81 R Motors Dura Cleaning Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Elbers Fern Elhers Marilyn and Don Mr. and Mrs. Victor Enslin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faxlanger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiegle Virginia Fisher v Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fisher Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fleming Carol and Dwight Goldbach Studebaker The Garden Store Howard Holland Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Holland Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howe Keifer's Antiques Lancaster Roofing Lancaster Western Auto Carol Marchette Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Marchette ' Mr. and Mrs. Munschauer Nu-Way Cleaners Miss Alice G. Oliver Gerry Marchette Don Peronne Diane Prichard Don Prichard - Mr. and Mrs. H. Peronne Panzica Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reinert Richard Reinert Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Root Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shupe Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Stillman Sperer's Supply House Smith 's Corner Store Mr. and Mrs. John Stellrecht Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tucker Mr. and Mrs. William Webber Mrs. Jason Weisser Mrs. Cecelia Williams Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Williams Mr. and Mrs. G. Wuetrich Sis and Sue Williams 87 4 sn, 5 I 5 4- ll! J K 6' ssgtyb One of our prosperous paper drives . . .but that old devil moon. . . Oh, my abhin' back. , , Magazine drive. . .the best yet . 7 1 n K U Our swimming team in action. . . L'i1 Abner, Diasy Mae 8: Court 88 This book printed by Velvatone, a special process of lithographic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. 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