Clarence Central School - Saga Yearbook (Clarence, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1956 volume:

NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY SIX A 1-. -ul- ' fir Tv. ' PRESENTED A . bv THE SENIOR CLASS of CLARENCE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Clarence, New York THE SAGA A W ff 1WdM924y,gff Y N ' aaa., f af ,ffl f I f ,mxasvain COHPLITI' 1 Z 9, V 5 N fm' or ' I V X if f S ruws Ann - 'iiftgf . I 2 9 ' ix Zi ,, I 3 in , Q Q, Y if V L Q13 ff 3 I f,,H , 1 L , ' I 1 , ' .ff-: vous: V i fgfeg V 'ima .QQ 1 xj?r .,r, 'Q jsfhlf. , :..,, ,L ,. auibi. L F .nk ,M .1 New Gnlridge an , M M wa ww 3 A' W Q HQ ' 'A , , H , A y m 'A . 1 whey f J ' - 1 f '. - ' X, , , . . :sw J, I , ,4 4 U , M f . I V , M pl? -. :inf . ILL., pi-, W . , ax, ' I . Q W ', , , tgfghcyf I ml ,QA f guy -,ij 1,517 fj,,g,fi'4fr?,1,f W' I ' , X f ff . in V . N 5ff ' ,,'f V' 4' ,M W Q N v Q-ffh' ' Q:- Books are keys to wisdom's treasurej Books are gates to lands of pleasureg Books are paths that upward leadg Books are friends. Come let us read. --Emilie Poulsson I! C HAT constitutes our educational program here at Clarence Central which might provide the basis for our SAGA of '56? This was the question that started our search for a theme. Among our classes, clubs, dances, sports and other activities, we found books, It seemed to us that books are really the heart of our studies and activities. They are certainly the keys to wisdom's treasure which is revealed to us every day in every class. They are gates to lands of pleasure, whether they be rule books, date books, fiction or travel books. Through them we are given paths that upward lead to our various goals, not only in our high school days but during the years to come. They can be regarded as our best friends, bring- ing us pleasant hours of companionship and an understanding of ourselves and the world in which we live . Now, as seniors, we extend to you a most cordial invitation to tum the pages of our humble contribution to the vast world of books and share with us, our most treasured and memorable experi- ences at Clarence Central High School. .f...'...l. .1 ..,. U, 2jf:1:f1:'f'g?f?4.fi.1.v:Q:- 'c-T? .,-'1.'-:- cu.-.-1--t C E, the class of nineteen hundred fifty-six, dedicate the SAGA to one of the most important volunteer services a community could establish. The Vol- unteer Firemen contribute a service which is at the disposal of every citizen in time of need. In our area, which includes Clarence, Clarence Center, and Harris Hill, the necessary equipment for extinguishin fires, first aid equipment in case of accidents, and an inhalator squad, are avai able. The most recent equipment added to the Clarence Center Fire Department is the ambulance service which is available to any person in the community in an emergency. In view of their great contribution to the welfare of the community, we would like to thank this group of men for all the fine work which they have done and are doing now. 4 ADMINISTRATION SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISING ,vw v 1 ,J ,,ja. mwaw 5400! f L1honJAff4 nb I . . -v-fK,y,t X SQHQQL AND Qommuw-xnw i WUC Alb I - C1518 .K bww.. 4 ...vnu n-u...- 1 -num vnvs Q-can n , ,.,, ..,-w. J..- lax -umm vuxxx. NHC lib' , TWINKLING eye and a cheerful smile are prominent characteristics of our Su- pervisor of the Clarence Central School System, Dr, Ralph I, Stanley, Serving as a link between the Board of Education and the entire system, Dr, Stanley per- forms with efficiency his duties of co- ordinating the activities of the elemen- tary and high school programs. Always respected and greatly admired, Dr. Stan- ley adds a special air of friendliness to our da ily routine, Representing the people of our school district is the Board of Education, which consists of seven members. Their con- stant concern is the welfare of the Chil- dren of our community. Through their interest in our affairs, they have brought us the well-planned curriculum which helps us to assume our place in society as educated citizens, conscious of our civic responsibilities and duties, We wish to thank them for the many hours which they have spent in our behalf, 45 r fa S s 5 ,lr wap' 5, 1. ' sz s Dr, Ralph J. Stanley Supervising Principal 1 32657 iw 'I -. s g921 sf' o' I-. A .-'N . f' --5.1 Qs,- 71 '-t fs .Nh ,995-6 'Eff' 'Kg-Z-' ,,wI,4',f .glgr-3-1g,'j -''ofa-., ff -:ga-j-:-'jf' ,'-jf,-,gg-' 'jar .-,- '- 1'-,jx-'fg-,f ' - nv-5-if -2-1 ,ffm--q.v fag. 1 -..- -.- f f f 1' --. ,. ,gr ' +,5Qn1qf,j'fiifgsfZi:ls , . .'f:?::1gi-.fefiir-. Q,25l44yf45'j,gJf:5i5, - c.-. .,.- 1 ,.,s,f,-7-,-.4 Vg-3.g,g.q. Q.,1,f,.g.g.',jf,-A',, 1 ,' Q., ' ju 5.: f . ,.,f,-by-,-.j.j.g , - I.--1 I RQ.-Q .5 . -,--f., 8e2i5'a4'fKi.. fifbffsiffwz-fa,-1594,-.-z,:-.'-:-'-'- 4--:-:ifizoffl'-:-f,:-iseff,--:1:f'5f251,.v,1212-if-:-:?5':2-, -fsz-ffvz' . fixfs'5?f?t:-g-!fs2f?..1:i-54!f'Z1?P':? -'5hQSo.-ifimg,915917:-.Q. 1 ff' ,f I 'Iuf' ,-1.-1' Board of Education: Paul Neff, Stephen Preg, Edward Brown John Mattison, Mil- lard Brovsme, Verne Simril. Absent: Al vin Meahl. Dr. Eugene H. Small Principal PRINCIPAL of our high school, Dr. Eugene H, Small has become our friend and coun- selor, Never too busy to listen to our prob- lems and to help us solve them, Dr, Small works continually on our behalf. After a year's absence, we are glad to have Dr. I. Maxson Reeves with us again. Keeping our extensive guidance program running smoothly, the adult education classes functioning properly, and giving any student his utmost attention, Dr. Reeves fills an important position in our school system. Mr. Delbert Repp is of special assist- ance to the seniors, guiding our choice of subjects, colleges, and vocations. With- out his aid, many of us would find our senior year more difficult than ever, Dr. I. Maxson Reeves and Mr, Delbert Repp 'rir if -S65 F? :gk lslw. 2. 'N xvrsiv N9- EIGHTH GRADE ADVISORS: Seated: , ' Miss Mildred Schworm, Sth Grade Core: Miss Gwendoline Watson, Math. Qt x r N Standing: Mr. James Ballard, 8th gk 'E Grade Coreg Mr. Robert Gardner, 'P 'N Mathg absent from picture, Mr. Rich- xc S sf s 4 A' mr ' -. sp 5555372 '::51:f:l:f:: Eigiizifzf: -45553. . .sf .-'af .- .-5.2-. 952- QA! sz- '. 3'3- o'.' s . ,. ,. . .' U. ..,.,.v -- .f - .-.,' '.' -,s ,- :-I3 .-lg.-:-.-':?.5.f ,.' 'gp' . '. -,., -. , :'.4-'-4 -: 4 ard Hurlburt, Science and Math. SEVENTH GRADE ADVISORS: Seated Mr, George Navik, Science, Mathg Mrs, Janet Navik, 7th Grade Core. Standing: Mr. James McDonnell, '7th and 8th Grade Coreg absent from pic- ture, Mr, Barry Bower, Science and Math. SOPHOMORE ADVISORS: Seated: Mrs, Marion Chabot, Home Economics Mrs Joyce Losen, Englishg Mr. Richard Kaltenbach, Artg Miss Mary Lou Schlehr Home Economics, Standing: Mr, Marcus Michalakes, Industrial Artsg Mr, Francis Wy roba, Artg Mr. Edward Bernhard, Lr1dust1'ia1Artsg Mrs, Carolyn Neyerlin, English and Guidance Counselingg Mrs. Alice Betzold, Home and Family Living 10 Az Mr, William Wilson, '7th Grade Coreg -1,54-, ' I '9 .5'J'.'.-' P ,I FRESHMEN ADVISORS Seated MISS Carolyn Cox 9th Grade Core Mr George Holden Band M1ss Nancy Meulendyke 9th Grade Core Engltsh Standmg Mr Rob ertStxllwel1 Math Mr Donald Taylor 9th Grade Core Mr Io seph Glovack Ir I-l1ghSc1ence absent from PICIUIC Mrs Kath leen Eshelman L1brar1an ,7u-I JUNIOR ADVISORS Seated Mr John Moztan Ag rrculture M1SSIUH6U1I1Ch Languages Mrs Rosalle Schmrdt Commercral Mr Edward Schmxdt World Htstory Standrng Mr Edw1nK1ng Industr1a1Co ordtnator Cooperatxve Educatton Mr Wesley Scott Commercral Mr Iohn Bernhard Boys Phys1ca1Ed ucatlon, OUR faculty at Clarence Central has glven most generously of tts valuable t1me outstde our regular classes. Whenever we have lagged behtnd ln our studres or class acuviues, our teachers have been there to g1ve us encouragement and lend a helptng hand Among the numerous extra dut1es performed by the faculty, are the chaperonmg of our dances, sports nrghts, and athleuc events. In cooperauon w1th the Parent Teachers Assoclauon, our faculty has annually sponsored the operetta, one of the brg gest producuons of the year, and so, we feel our teachers have played a very tmportant role tn our lxves and we extend to them our most srncere appre cratron. 5 'S 1,5 SENIOR ADVISORS Seated Mrs, Margaret Babxch, Gtrls' Phy sxcal Educatron, Mr, Robert Lynch, Amertcan History, Drtver Educatron Stand1ng Mr, Charles Ftegl, Boys' Phys1ca1Educa tton, Mr Arthur Root, Senror Hrgh Sctence, Mtss Altce Olxver, Engllsh, Gutdance Counseling, absent from picture, Mr, Fred errck Schaad, Musrc , . .-gc s., fx 'M :EET 'L . si' .- 4 r -is gllx I nr. 1r',-Og! . .-+.f,Zyj-Q'-.4-4-,-.+ ffo, ,4f-Cg',, 'f'5',o?',f:- Business Manager: Mr. Robert Kinney and Student. 'Y ii i QQ v af' qtlb, 'o 1 ' 'Z , , M. . 1 . a .f ' ' f f , K ,Q gig, ' ,, Q- 4 . ss 1' '39 , Y -A K, , , ,Aw Q- I 1 iff' - t H t S A S -- ful' . '-.....w,r , Q Office Staff: Seated: Mrs. Dorothy Tilley, Mrs, Dorothy Holmwood. Standing: Mrs. Olive Johnson, Mrs. Carol Fairlie, Mrs. Mary Larkin. THROUGH the efficient work of Mr. Kinney, busi- ness manager of Clarence Central, we enjoy a num- ber of advantages that so many others lack. Spend- ing long hours on the financial problems that arise, he works constantly toward bettering our welfare. We are fortunate to have such a competent staff which has given us their kind attention and continual cooperation throughout our high school years. We never fail to find Mrs. Larkin there to patiently as- sist us with our slightest difficulty. Mrs, Holmwood, secretary to Dr. Reeves and Mr, Repp, holds an important position. She assists in recording our attendance, and helps keep our daily routine running smoothly. Always there to guard our health, we have our nurse, Miss MacDonald, and our dental hygienist, Mrs. Cameron. Yearly physical examinations are given each student, plus another check-up when we wish to enter any sport. Miss Mae MacDonald Dental Hygienist: Mrs. Doris Cameron and Students, Nancy School Nurse Roosa, Judy Brace, Martha Eiss, Judy Anderson. aff.-.-,5,3.4f ,n:v.0- ,ff ff Cafeteria Staff: Mrs, L, De Launders, Miss S, Muchow, Mrs. C.Krehbie1. po . 5 l'l Q' 2 2 - -v- vw.-1. t ,.-,..,,,-,, C uv.,-V , rw AH- 1- i .s 'i- i f, ' 0 0 , ,Y 4 Tv D A 2 0. .. o:.0: Bus Drivers: Row 1: Mr. S.Freeman, Mr. C.Shisler, Mr. A gui: R.Peronne, Mr, W.Honsberger, Mr. F.Sheasley, Mr. R. Bong, Mr. I.DePalmo, Mr. C.De Launders, Mr. T.Gal1ery. MIS- Ffances Wvod Row 2: Mrs, M,Brushaber, Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. I.Austin, Dlefifi-HH Mrs. V.Huber, Mrs, P.Drachenberg, Mrs. I.Heirnan. ALTHOUGH our cafeteria staff has been pre- sented with numerous problems this year due to the construction of the addition to our building, our lunches have been pleasantly served and we have eaten well. It is to this staff, with Mrs. Wood as head dietitian, that we extend our appreciation. . We have an A-l group of custodians 'Q keeping our school in top condition. Mr. Ussery, new to us this year, heads this very busy and capable staff, vide most of us with transportation to school. Always careful and patient, this group drives us to and from many sports events and extra- curricular activities. Mr, Russell Ussery ' Chief Custodian Custodial Staff: Row 1: Mr. H.Be- sancon, Mr. A.Brauen, Mr. P,Law- ton, Mrs. L.Hoffman, Mrs. N.Sword, Mrs. C,Wi11iams. Row 2: Mr, W, Holmwood. Rain or shine, our faithful bus drivers pro- . .f,::1fJ'i -.4'-g.'.g ,. 'A '-1:27. ,-. a'-,. .'.f-'. It l V, ,. A4 ' f.'Ql'?Qi' fyvw 5h S'fA'+ ' 1' fx , ff' , 'al' v xx ix it RK x x hqx va E225 N BULLET' STATE WVQSTY ff 3 ,nv mf 4 ' 4 -, L.. 1 0- fc, if -n N ,nik SENIOR CLASS OFFICEIS: Presi- dent, David SmithgVice President, Ray Shermang Treasurer, William Long, Secretary, Margaret Krehbiel. IT was at Parker High ir1 1950 that many of us met in seventh grade. Eighth grade fotmd us in a beau- tiful new building, with our entire district centralized, As freshmen, led by President Ray Sherman, we had our first big dance-the Frosh Frolic, Mag Kreh biel and Bill Long commenced four year careers as class secretary and class treasurer, respectively. With Neil Castren as president in our sophomore year, we raised money by selling Christmas cards and Doreen Metke placed as top salesman. Our Soph Hop, with the dreamy theme of Moonlight Sere- nade, contributed to another successful year. We were juniors under the leadership of our re-elected president, Neil Castren, The Jr. Prom had a regal air with the theme of a French Coronation with King Castren and Queen Krehbiel reigning. Our boys were playing Varsity sports and we were so proud of the terrific records they set throughout the years. Class Day came and we accepted the challenge of our predecessors-and aspired to reach an even higher goal, Dave Smith led the way in our busiest year, Our treasury swelled with profits from our paper drive many dances, and our play. Nancy Roosa topped the entire class in magazine sales, The Crystal Ball our Christmas Dance, was beautiful, with the phantom as the main attraction. We were privileged to be the last class to make the u-ip to that fabulous town--New York. And as our eyes grow misty at the thought of graduation, we realize that June 1956 will come and we will leave these hallowed halls--leave them to those who have their senior year ahead--the great- est year of all. 16 17 ,K NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Seated: Patricia Duemmer, Historian William Long, Vice Presi dent: Ruth Tuthillg David Hecht, Co-ordinator, Standing Sandra Huber President Marilyn Wil liams, Treasurer: Frances Asquith, Secretary. A PRIVILEGE given to only a very few of our Senior Class is membership in the National Honor Society, At Clarence it is one of the most important organizations because it promotes good citizenship, provides a goal for which every student may strive, and aids th.e school in many ways. The Society's four keystones--charac- ter, leadership, scholarship, and service- -are the stand- ards upon which each member is chosen and must live. In April, 1955, the induction ceremony took place for the members of our Class of '56, The candlelight service, the tapping and the presentation of tokens made our initiation very meaningful. It is our hope that the National Honor Society will remain in as high esteem in the future as it has in the past, and that coming mem- bers will be fortunate enough to have the excellent guid ance of our advisor, Mr, Delbert Repp. l'7 ON L HONO SO IE 4:-J-i1252Ifft:5'-.2 '-fgl'?1 'L-. 'L 11312:-: -2-ff: . .gJ'1:f:.. l:1:f12:f.1:Y-1: ' 'Z-T-s.-2 I-1111 .-?4if'41.b24:T.?': .:':1:2g1i-5: If:-2-1 .-I,-'54-'-2-ff:-24 -1.-.4-5 '-I-:-:-, if-Z-. I' rf. -'-sie' ,-' J'-3 Editor-in-Chief, Neil Castren: Assist- ant Editor, Carole Marchette, WE' ART 8: PHOTOGRAPHY STAFFS: Steated: Dorothy Scrace: Karen Benbow: Art Editor, Morris Kirchoff: Nancy Cummings: Photography Editor, Mari- lyn williams: Marilyn Weber, Standing: Beverly Nich- ols: Ellen Selin: Elizabeth Brown: Ronald Fischer: Don- ald Anderson: Karen Shupe: Bronwyn Boone: Richard Thompson: Virgina Wilkerson, THE SAGA of '56, the ultimate effort of our class as a group, brought us many problems and ordeals through which we have survived. But our survival is only due to the patience of our advisor, Miss Ul- rich. With her guidance, the diligent efforts of our editor, Nell Castren and assistant editor, Carole Marchette, materialized. The artistic arrangements in our book are the results of the hard work of Mor- ris Kirchoff and his staff, The pictures were gath- ered by Marilyn Williams and other staff photogra- phers, Thanks to Dave Smith and his advertising staff, our book was financed. ADVERTISING STAFF: Seated: Lucia Antonelli: Nortrude Niehuss: Advertising Manager, David Smith: Sandra Huber I mme Shisler. Standing: James Goodman: Robert Nelson: 18 Ray Sherman. LITERARY STAFF Literary Editor, Frances As- qurth Sandra Grande Iudy Rerllyg Margaret Krehbiel Davrd Hecht Maria Antonellig Nancy Roosa Nancy Stemmerich WHAT would a book be without the work of the people who write the copy prepare it for publr cation and sell the book itself? Wrth Bev Bar ber heading the secretarial staff, the typewriters were never still and each lunch period subscrip tions were sold by Ruthie Scrace and her assist ants Questions were asked and pencils were dulled by busy reporters, led by Fran Asquith filling the literary needs of our most precrous book ,, Q .- ,-Pe Betty Lou Niewczyk Billy Oskln and SAGA Ad visor, Mrss Ulrich . . Y I 1 1 , . 9 , . . 9 . M.. s-.. . - ...- ...A. .. .. . --...... , . . -.. , . Q.: .' .o, .-,Q .. -,-.-.- . ..' .... .' .','.'.- ..'c.. 0 ,-,., ..-, o.'.,..v,,- 1,04 '. - .'...H..- .,-75:-.4-,3fg.f,,-.' -. .,.g-,'.- ,.g.:.:.gg. -.'.'.-g.'.1 -1.2!g.3s2.g.g.g21.14-L.,-323.5-tc:-,sg-3 x.-15-,-Hg. ,1.g.g-5-gqQ.'. b., ,:,:.g,-, .'.,,, ' . .ll 1 ..,.,.,. .,. .g. , , ,,.. .,,...,.., ,.,.4..f.. .-,'.,.,.'h.e' Ln., -.yy , ,. ,l G..-.Q si, ..- Q-,fog ,A -'.....'- , '------1 - '.. Q- ,p '-q.'..4,n.g....- .-.,l -',..-ug .,.-- ...- gf -.3 .-.-. -.,, -, f., ,-,1:.g.g.g..g,- '.. .:,.a:-.sis -1.3.1.4A.,-.g.:.A..q,g3.f.3g,-. g ,.3.g.g.:,4g.4...5.3,f. . n..-,-, .ug-. .-.- .', . -, -,-, s .,.- Vg- .,, . ...Aol ,-,-,. ,-.-5. , . ,.,v,.4 . ,.. ....- ...-.- . ,.- ..'.'J . - n Q SECRETARIAL Sc SUBSCRIPTION STAFFS: Row 1: Beverly Nichols, Jeanette Larkin, Sharon Honsber gerg Eleanor Muggelbergg Harriet Zimmerman. Row 2: Joanne Rembeckig Joyce Ronekerg Sec- retarial Manager, Beverly Barber, Audrey Cum- mings, Gall Hardy. Row 3: Shirley Hamann: Margie Casimi.nogDorls McDonald: Sue Williams Subscription Manager, Ruth Scraceg Margie Gau- dyg Judy Wilkerson. ..., ., 1 --.-.'--. '.,4,o,-.'.-.4 1 0. -..- -. -.Q-1'.:-4-1-'Z'?'4:-.1-:nv , :-:-:-:-t- -.-.:'..'.-.-L-.'4-Q -3.-5. '.,...1.c,-.g.g.,,-,I-, 19 Ducky DONALD CARTER ANDERSON L1 e ts just one darned thrng after another Major Math and Scrence Ambrtron Engrneerrng Honor Legron 2 3 4 Bronze Honor Pm Student Councrl 1 2 3 V Pres 4 Saga Sraff4 Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Baseball 3 4 Tennrs 1 2 Chess Club 1 2 Dra matrcs Club 3 Glee Club 4 Brrdge Club 4 Fran CLAIRE FRANCES ASQUITH When a task IS once begun she never leaves rt tall rt s done Major Math Scrence and Latrn Ambrtron Attend College Natl Honor Socrety Gold Honor Pm ModelU N Rep 3 Lrt Ed Saga 4 Operetta 1 2 Water Show 1 2 3 4 Swrmrnrng Club 2 3 4 Grrls Leaders Club 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Scholarshrp Club 4 llLull LUCIA ANN ANTONELLI So nice to be natural, when one's naturally nice. Major: Science Ambition: Nurse: Saga Staff 49 Operetta 1,2,3,4g Girls' Leaders Club 45 Dramatics Club 3,4: Glee Club 1, 2,3,4. Y' ev BEVERLY ANN BARBER Great thrngs are done tn a qutet manner Major Busrness Arnbrtron Legal Secretary Bronze Honor Pm Sec Manager Saga 4 20 'Tom MARIA MARTHA ANTONELLI Wtth a wtsh to try and a wtll to do Ma1or Scrence Ambrtron Nurse Natl Thespi ans4 Saga Staff4 Sr Play Op eretta 1 2 3 4 A Cappella 2 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Dramatrcs Club 3 4 Stage Crew 3 Beardy DORIS MAE BEARD And her dark eyes how dreamy? Major Home Economics Ambition Marriage Operetta 1 2 Water Show 1 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 O ROBERT WILLIAM BERGMAN Ambition rs hts gutde Major Agriculture Ambition Dairy Farmer Bronze Honor Pin Baseball 2 Wrestling 2 2 Mary MARY LOUISE BONNETT Good character ts the noblest of all possesstons. Major. Business Ambition: Office Work: Operetta lg Glee Club 1. 21 Karen KAREN ADELE BENBOW 'There s laughter m her eyes Major Home Economics Ambmon Interior Decorator Silver Honor Pin Student Council 1 Saga Staff4 Jr Play Chess Club 3 ' 'Bronnie ' ' BRONWYN MARIAN BOONE As carefree as the day is long. ' ' Major: Art Ambition: Art Teacher: Nat'l. Thespians 4g Saga Staff 4: Jr. Play Operetta 2,3,4g Glee Club 2g Crafts 3: Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4. Buffy ELIZABETH ANN BROWN Never too busy to join the un' ' Major Science Ambition Nurse Saga Staff 4 Ir Play Sr Play Water Show Girls Leaders Club 4 Swlmming Club 4 Stamp Club 1 Photogra phy Club 3 Bridge Club 4 Dra maucs Club 4 Margie ' MARGARET CATHERINE CASIMINO A ready smile nukes a host of friends. Major: Business Ambition: Telephone Operator: Saga Staff 45 Glee Club 3,4. Mike MICHAEL LOUIS BURKHARDT He deserves his many rtends Major Industrial Arts Ambition Truck Driver Basket bal12 Wrestling 2 3 4 Nei NEIL RAYMOND CASTREN 'Then there s the humor of Major Math and Science Ambition To be Successful Hon- or Legion 2 3 Chief 4- Bronze Honor Pin- Class Pres 2 3 Nat l Thespians 4g Boys State 3g Syra- cuse Rep. 3,4g Student Council 1: Editor Saga 43 Ir. Play: Sr. Playg Operetta 1,2,3,4: Football 1.2, 3g Swimming lg Basketball 2:Ten- nis 1,2,3,4g A,V, 1,2,3gGlee Club 1,2,3,4g Dramatics Club 2, 3: Journalism Club 2g Scholarship Club 4. 22 Buzzard DONALD LE ROY BUZZARD Wit and wisdom are born within a man Major Science and Industrial Arts Ambition. Success and Happiness in Life Basketball 2 Football 2 3 Track 2 3 4 Wrestling 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Chess Club 3 4 AUDREY IRENE CUMMINGS Short and sweet Major Buslness Arnbmon Telephone Operator Saga Staff 4 Operetta 1 Glee Club 1234 Joante IOAN DORIS CHRIST A lt e well ltved ts suc cess Major Home Economlcs Ambruon Nurse Glee Club l an NANCY ELMA CUMMINGS Fair of face and full of grace. ' ' Major: Art Ambition: Beautician: Honor Le- gion 2,3,4:Cheerleading 3,4g Op- eretta 2g Band 1,2,3: Girls' Lead- ers Club 3: Glee Club 1,2. 23 'Tony ANTHONY JAMES CLARK Here ts a true and tndus trtous frtend Major Math Ambrtion Tool and D1e Maker Attended McK1n1ey Voc H S Bflo 1 2 Mickie MARION ELIZABETH ANN DIROLL Full of laughter, full of fung a true friend to every- one. ' ' Major: Business Ambition: Receptionist: Girls' Leaders Club 3g Dramatics Club 2, 33 Glee Club 2. Shtrl SHIRLEY LILLIAN DODD Always a man on her amd Major Home Economics Ambmon To Get a Iob Operetta F H A 1 Home HOWARD WILLIAM FELDMAN But I thtnk better aloud Major Math and Science Ambrtion Graduate from College Silver Honor Pm Scholarshrp Club Duenl PATRICIA JUNE DUEMMER A keen mnd and a wztty jest Major Art and Music Ambxuon Meet Rosemary Cloon ey Nat 1 Honor Socrety Bronze Honor Pin Natl Thespians 4 Jr Play Sr Play Operetta 3 Band 1 2 Glee Club 1 Dramaucs Club 3 4 Crafts 4 Ftsh RONALD ALLEN FISCHER Mr Basketball C C S Major Math and Scrence Ambmon Busrnessman Attended Bennett H S Bflo 1 2 Gold Hon or Pm Saga Staff 4 Football 3 Basketball 3 4 Track 3 4 Chess Club 3 Glee Club 3 4 Scholarshrp Club 4 24 Arme ARNOLD KARL DUEPPENGIESSER 'The cmders fly G3 Am Major lndustnal Arts Ambmon Truck Dnver Honor Leglon 2 3 4 Track 1 2 3 Soccer F If I! ll ' ' ' ll 0 ' - n I I I U ' 0 , . . . : . : : . : : . I . If ' II ff ' ll 1 : ' A 1: . . . ,2,3. ac ' I , . goes by ' . .: 1gF, ,A. 4. ll ' Il ll ll . , . . . . ., . .: - fee : : : ' .: .: 3 ol ff ' ll I : .I . 4. if Sandy SANDRA LEE GRANDE Though she be but ltttle she ts un MaJor Science and Latin Ambition Nurse Bronze Honor Pin Saga Staff4 Operetta 1 2 3 4 Grtls Leaders Club 4 Chess Club 2 Dramatics Club 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Margie MARGARET MARY GAUDY Cheerful and agreeable Major Business and Secretarial Ambition Private Secretary Bronze Honor P1n Saga Staff 4 Girls Leaders Club 4 ChessClub 4 ll onli RONALD JOSEPH GREGOR Li e is what you make it. Major: Math and Science Ambition: Own Hardware Store: Honor Legion 2, 3: Model U,N. Rep. 3: Student Council 1,2,3,4g Operetta 3,4g Band 1,2,3: Dance Band 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2g Tennis 1: Baseball 25 Wrestling 3g Football 1, 2, 3,4. 25 Jtmbo JAMES PERRY GOODMAN Crowd around gtrls crowd around Major Science Ambition Photographer Class V Pres 1 Student Council 1 Saga Staff 4 Operetta 1 3 Football 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 3 4 Swimmmg 1 2 Wrestling 3 4 Sportsman s Club 1 Chess Club 3 Glee Club 1 I I I DAVID ALAN HAHN Silence is golden. ' Major: Industrial Arts Ambition: Carpenter: Baseball 1 2,3,4g Football 4. Shrrl SHIRLEY IEAN HAMANN No legacy rs so rrch as honesty Major Home Economics Ambiuon Home Economics Teacher Silver Honor Pin Sa a Staff 4 Girls Leaders Club 4 Scholarshxp Club 4 F H A 2 3 4 Jack JOHN WRIGHT HATLING People say that lrfe rs the thing but I prefer reading Ma1or Math and Science Ambition Machinist. Attended Geneseo Central H S 1 2 ' 'Hard' ' GAIL ANNETTE HARDY ' 'Always laughing. ' ' Major: Secretarial Ambition: Secretary: Saga staff 4g Girls' Leaders Club 4g Chess Club 3g Glee Club l,2,3,4. Nance NANCY JEAN HAUN 'Nothing rs better than goodness Major Math and French Ambition Missionary teacher Silver Honor Pin Jr Play Greek Club 2 Bible Club 1 2 3 26 0 ROGER MERRITT HASTINGS A rrendly smrle for every one MaJor Industrial Arts Ambition Officer in U S Marine Corps Operetta 2 3 4 Sr Play Football 1 2 Track 1 2 Wrestling 3 Glee Club 2 3 4 Stamp Club 1 Stage Crew 3 Dramatics Club 2 3 Jady MARY IUDITH HOEFNER Qhtet and capable Major Sctence Arnbluon Teacher Operetta 2 3 4 Girls Leaders Club 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Chess Club 3 Dave DAVID GEORGE HEC HT He ll leave hts mark on the sands of tune Major Math and Scxence Ambmon Engtneenng Natl Honor Soclety Gold Honor Pmg Student Councrl Pres 4 Saga Staff 4 Jr Play Sr Play Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 Track 4 Chess Club 1 2 Dra matlcs Club 3 tn LINDA ANN HOEHMAN Always frtendly Major: Secretanal Ambmon: Secretary: Bronze Hon . or Pm, Saga Staff 4, Operetta 1, Gtrls' Leaders Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2,3,4. 27 3,1 Lefty WILLIAM FREDRICK HELMS A champton tn anyone s league Mayor Math and Sctence Ambxtlon. Attend College Stu dent Councrl 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 limi! DOROTHY GLORIA HOFFMANN 'CShe is ever precise in promise-keeping. Major: Business Ambition: Accountant: Bronze Honor Ping Bible Club 1,2,3. Sharon SHARON LOUANN HONSBERGER Danczng eyes and a merry laugh MaJor Busmess and Home Econ omxcs Ambmon Receptxomst Saga Staff H 1 2 SYLVIA MAE IENISON A penny for your thoughts Major Home Econom1cs Ambmon. Home Econom1cs Teacher Operetta 1 2 G1r1s Lead ers Club 3 Dramadcs Club 3 Glee C 1 2 3 F H A 4 llsandyll SANDRA MARY HUBER Sugar 'n spice 'n every- thing nice. ' ' Major Science and Latin Ambition- Nurse Nat 1. Honor Soclety Gold Honor Pm Saga Staff 4 Water Show 3 4 Swlm mmg Club 3 4 Scholarslup Club 4 FHA 23 StatePres 4 o ROBERT JOHN KIENER He IS a well made man who has a good determnatzon Major 1ndustr1a1Arts Ambiuon Pnnter Operetta 1 2 Wresthng 1 2 28 Jacko CARL FRANCIS IENKINS He s llttle but he s wlse he s a terror or hrs slze Ambltion Auto Mechamc W If ll ll ' Il 4:F, ,A, ,,3,4. ' M , f . . Major: Industrial Arts 7 I rlB bil ,g,f5 kN.V V , U . . . 'l . D . .lsylli Il QI lub . . : . . . . ' lifhn- Netty IEANETTE MARY LARKIN So talented and mustcal ts s e Major Musrc Ambrtron Undecrded Bronze Honor Pm Saga Staff 4 Operetta 1234 Band1234 Grrls Leaders Club 4 Dance Band 1 2 3 4 Dtxle Land Band 4 MORRIS ALTON KIRCHOFF Ortgtnaltty plus talent Major Art Ambrtron lntenor Decorator Natl Thesprans 4 Art Ed Saga 4 Jr Play Sr Play Operetta 1 2 3 4 Stage Crew 1 2 3 4 Dra mattcs Club 3 Soph Hop Jr Prom Crystal Ball Decoratrons Blll BYRNS WILLIAM LONG The drffzcult I do qutckly the tmposstble takes a ltttle longer Major Math Scrence and Latrn Ambition. Engrneenng Natl Honor Socrety Gold Honor Pm Class Treas 1 2 3 4 Model U N Rep 3 Operetta 4 Football 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 3 4 Chess Club 1 2 Scholarshrp Club 4 29 Maggte MARGARET ANNE KREHBIEL Vrm vzgor and vttaltty Major Scrence Ambruon Phys1calEducat1on Teacher Honor Legron 2 3 4 Class Sec 1 2 3 4 Syracuse Rep 3 4 Cheerleadmg 1 2 3 4 Saga Staff4 Ir Play Sr Play Water Show 2 3 Swimmrng Club 2 4 Glee Club 4 1 S .5426 n DONALD WADE LONG Hts favortte recordtng I m Bzdtn My True Major lndustrra1Arts Ambmon PhysrcalEducat.1on Teacher Football 1 2 3 4 Bas ketball 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 Ten ms 3 4 ' mf' :ru nf 1: ' - ' rr . . . , . . . l . . . . l ' ' s . s . l - I 0 I u , o 0 5 l n n 1 ' L' A 2 Q j . ' V . D . ,. s . ,L 5 1: ' ll I, . . - - II I J ' 3 , . . . . . I A . 'A I 0 9 Q 11 IJ , o p 1 9 I . f . I n 1 9 I I - S - I r ' ' , A f 5 u 0 h 1: ' , I . . . , 0 . . I . . , . 0 , ,h I I W . . . ' ' a o n 1 n s n u I n o a I v 5324 ll. , A jeg , . ' fj- fr ' ra ' -L . . . - A ll - fliffjr . . . . 1 X ' 5 n o ' ' - ' . , 2 ' . mlb 1: N 3 I ' v a o n 2 . . - - l' A ' l -- o o 1 1 1 . . . . . ,, n 0 1 n o n I ' ' , ' 4 1 9 : ' : ' . . . . . . . - I D 3 1 9 1 s n X 5 n n n 5 n I ' , . x - ' Car0le CAROLE JANE MARCHETTE 'Triendliness + personality : Carole. Major: French and Art Ambition: Speech Therapist: Nat'l. Thespians 4g Ass't. Ed. Saga 4g Jr. Playg Sr. Play: Operetta 1,2,3,4g Stage Crew 2 A Cappella 2 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Dramatrcs Clubl 2 3 4 School Newspaper 4 Pete PETER JAMES MAGEL Though somewhat tardy I perchance arrwe Malor Scrence Ambmon Conservauomst Wrestl mg 1 Muse ELE ANOR LOUISE MUGGELBERG A frrendly lass wtth a matchtng smlle Ma Jor Secretarial e 4 GleeClub1234 DOREEN LOIS METKE Lau ter ts a by product o happtness Major Secretarral Ambmon Medrcal Secretary Bronze Honor Pm Saga Staff 4 Jr Play Grrls Leaders Club 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 Chess Club 3 School Newspaper 4 30 Ambluon Secretary Saga Staff 4 Operetta 1 Girls Leaders Club Petre DORIS ELAINE MC DONALD The way to have rtends rs to be one Major Business Amb1t1on Beauticran Saga staff 4 Glee Club 3 4 'T Nor tch NORTRUD NIEHUSS Ltke a magnet attrac ttue Major French Ambrtxon Alrhne Stewardess Bronze Honor Pm Saga Staff 4 Water Show 3 4 Swrmmmg Club 3 4 Glee Club 3 Dramaucs Club 3 ROBERT WILLIAM NELSON 'Ure strength of twenty mm MaJor Math and Scrence Ambmon Engrneerrng Saga Staff 4 Student Councrl 4 Foot ball 3 Track 4 Stage Crew 3 4 ' 'Betty ' ' ELIZABETH LOUISE NIEWCZYK ' 'Mischievous eyes and a pixie grin. Major: Business Ambition: Secretary: Saga Staff 4. 31 ev BEVERLY ANN NICHOLS Ole of our best Major Science Ambltron Teacher Silver Honor Pm Saga Staff 4 Operetta 3 4 Grrls Leaders Club 4 Stage Crew 4 Glee Club 3 Pat PATRICIA PANKOW Always pert and always merry. ' ' Major: Home Economics Ambition: Dressmaker: Operetta 1,2,4:G1ee Club 1,2,4: F,H.A. 1, 2, 3.4. Genre NANCY EUGENIA PETRIE Fun to be wtth ntce to know Ma1or Science and Laun Ambitron. Surglcal Nurse Water Show 3 4 Swimmrng Club 3 4 Blble Clubl 3 Glee Clubl 2 3 4 Judy IUDITH ANN REILLY Lcmghtng ltps and rogutsh eyes Major Scxence Ambttion. Physrcal Theraptst Saga Staff 4 Sr Play Operetta 3 4 Water Show 1 2 4 Grrls Leaders Club 4 Swlmmmg Club 2,4. Dramatics Club 2,Chess Club 3: Glee Club 1,2,4. Scholarshrp Club 4. Ford WILLIAM FORD PRENTISS Ambttton persomfted Major Math and Scrence Ambition Nat 1 Thesprans 4 Jr Play Football 1 2 Basketball 1 4 Baseball 1 2 Sw1mming2 3 Tenms 3 4 Sportsman s Club 1 Chess Club 2 Drarnatics Club 3 4 IOANNE BEATRICE REMBECKI An earnest worker and a trst rate speller Major Busmess and Secretanal Ambmon Legal Secretary Bronze Honor Pin Saga Staff 4 Glee Club 32 'I-M JAMES FRANCIS REECE All that glttters ts not gold tt may be copper MaJor Il'ldllSII131 Arts Ambition Coppersrmth Bowling 3 Shop Improvement 3 4: il ' el ' ' ' ' ll . . . 0 , . 3 - 3 . . . v o 1 , . . ' , 0 9 l p 0 ' . ' . I I Q . I 9 4 4-4 ' an 1: ' ' 1 II . . . . . . 1 . I . ' ' ' 1:J' Jr o n o I ul -1 n n v v an ' ' s 1: . . . . U . O . . . I Q R 4: xp Jo 1: ' ll ' - . U . . 1 .. . - 0 . . . I I ll ll . . ,, . . . ra . . . . . . . . . . . : . : 1. . . ' ' n n o o n I . . Joyce IOYCE MAE RONE KER Tis good to be nerry and IUISC Major Secretarial Ambiuon Telephone Operator Operetta 1 Saga Staff 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 DOROTHY RAE SCRACE A Dot wr. th dash Major Art Ambition Dramaucs Teacher Natl Thespians 4 Cheerleading 4 Saga sraff4 Ir Play Sr Play Girls Leaders Club 4 Stage Crew 3 4 Dramatics Club 3 Glee Club Ruthie RUTH ANN SCRACE A comely face is a silent recommendation. Major- Science and French Ambition Teacher: Silver Honor Pin' Sub Ed Saga 4- Operetta 4- Stage Crew 4- Greek Club 2- Glee Club 3 4 33 'Nance NANCY ELAINE ROOSA 'Her heart ls like the noon there s a nan in tt Major Science Ambmon Interior Decorator Bronze Honor Pin Saga Staff 4 Ir Play Operetta 1 2 3 Water Show 1 2 3 4 Girls Leaders Club 2 Swimming Club 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 Dramaucs Club 2 R1 ile Club 3 Crafts 4 Ellen ELLEN BRITTA SELIN 'There must in every cause be some first martyr Major Science Ambition- Kindergarten Teacher Saga Staff 4- Water Show 4'Swim- ming Club 4- Girls Leaders Club 4- Crafts 3,4- Glee Club 4 0. RAY ALAN SHERNIAN There s a hlstory Ln all nen s lwes Major Math Scxence and Indus trral Arts Ambiuon Chrropractor Honor Legion 2 3 4 Class Pres 1 V Pres 4 Model U N Rep 3 Saga Staff4 Basketball 2 3 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Stage Crew 1 2 3 4 Shupt KAREN MARGARET SHUPE Always happy always gay always laughmg that s her wa Major Sclence Ambmon Teacher Saga Staff 4 Ir Play Sr Play Operetta 1 3 4 Water Showl 2 4 Swrmrmng Club 2 4 Glee Club 1 3 4 I I I JAMES LEON SHERRY Ambition is the ladder to success. ' ' Major: Business Ambition: Attend College: At- tended Pennsylvania H.S. 1,2g Baseball Manager 3, 4. Dave DAVID ARTHUR SMITH Frrendshlp LS the keynote to success Major Industnal Arts Ambmon To be a Success Class Pres 4 Syracuse Rep 3 4 Ad Ed Saga 4 Jr Play Operetta 1 2 3 4 Football 2 Basketball 2 3 Baseball 12 G1eeC1ub1234 34 U8 JUNE MARIE SHISLER Her fame will come through MUSIC Major Music Ambiuon Teacher Bronze Hon or Pm Saga Staff 4 Operetta 1 4 Band 1 Dance Band 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 ::Ry:: If : ' ' I ' ll . .. . - 9 I I ' ' ll ll : 2 B on: -9- ' 3 .. .S I If - . . ll llll -,, . uno' ', . .O I - . . 'O i I l I . . I I 'fl' If ll ,,. .. ll .. . . ..' . . . . . Y on aut.. F-3 ann! ll 'rs , C 3 an I' ll.. ll I I .- , yll .I . . .Il I . . . . . fl ll Q I av aol al gg. Chle f ARTHUR MICHAEL SUKMAN A future recruzt for Lhcle an Major Scrence and Busmess Ambiuon offrcer rn U S Navy Baseball 1 2 3 4 Bowlmg 1 2 3 Sherry SHARON DOROTHY SNELL Umrnmg LS the word for er Major An Ambition. Beauucian Operena 1 Majorette 2 Glee Club 1 2 Crafts 4 'Nance NANCY LEE STEMMERICH Beauty hes wlthm her eyes Major Science and Laun Ambmon Elementary Teacher Reddy LORETTA HELEN SZYMANSKI Her riendly manner will bring her fame. Major Business Ambition Get a Job Operetta 2- HA 35 Silver Honor Pm Nat 1 Thespians 4 Saga Staff4 Ir Play Operetta 1 2 Glrls Leaders Club 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 Chess Club 4 ' 'Dick ' ' RICHARD EVERETT THOMPSON ' 'Einstein's nephew. ' ' Major: Math and Science Ambition: Engineering: Gold Hon or Pin: Saga Staff 4: Scholarship Club 4. CS Be tty BETTY LOUISE WAGNER Quzet but not too often Major Horne Economics Ambiuon Pollcewornan Chess Club 3 Glee Club 3 4 WESLEY KING VAN KUREN Greater men th n I have lzved but they are all dead Major Scrence Ambmon Prof Football Player Jr Play Football 1 2 3 4 Basket ball 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Chess Club F A fl DONALD RIC HARD WATT Men of few words are the best men Major Sclence Ambmon: loln the Navy: A.V. 1, 2,3,4. Martlyn MARILYN ROSE WEBER Lovely to look at delzght ful to know Major Art Ambmon Beauuclan Cheerlead mg 1 2 3 4 Saga Staff 4 Operetta 1 2 4 Majorette 2 Grrls Leaders Club 3 Bowhng 1 Glee Club 2 Chess Club 3 Stage Crew 4 36 Me rney We wlsh we knew her better Mayor Sclence Ambluon Nurse Attended An dover Central H S 1 2 3 I fw I I ll In l 0 I I r ' ', ' 'D ' ' ' MARLENE ELAINE WALDECK as F. . . 2.4. ' H y . :. . . . . - , I IM I I , . : 1 P. : Lowell LOWELL HENRY WEILER Let s have a party' Major Agnculture Ambruon. Game Warden Natl Thesp1ans4 Jr Play Operetta 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Bowhng 3 Baseball 2 F F A 1 2 3 4 Stage Crew 3 4 ? G, RAYMOND CLARENCE WEST 1 -HX There s a good tune comng -43 boys Major Math Ambruon Own Tool and Dre Shop Football 2 3 Dramatrcs Club 3 Judy IUDITH AMELIA WILKERSON A pleasure to know her Major Busmess and Home Eco nomics Ambmon Intenor Decorator Sa ga Staff 4 Water Show 2 3 Swrm m1ngC1ub234 FHA 234 37 X Chuck CHARLES LENOIR WESEMAN The world was made to be enjoyed and I ll enjoy Major Scrence Ambrtron Darry Industry Foot ball 1 2 3 4 Rrfle Team 4 Rrfle Club 4 Sportsman s Club 1 'Nh Gtnny VIRGINIA BELLE WILKERSON A ltght heart ltves long Major Home Economics Ambrnon Nurse Saga Staff4 Operetta 2 4 Water Show 1 2 3 4 Band 1 Swtmrrung Club 2 3 4 Grrls Leaders Club 4 Bowlrng 1 F H A 1 2 3 Dramatrcs Club 4 Stage Crew 2 3 ltslell SUZANNE DOROTHY WILLIAMS It's better to be little and shine, than to be big and cast a shadow. Major: Secretarial Marr lyn MARILYN SUE WILLIAMS On the hlghest cltff one someday she ll wrrte her name Major Math Science and Art Ambmon Success rn College Nat 1 Honor Society Honor Le glon 2 3 4 Gold Honor Pin Grrls State 3 Student Councrl 3 Photo Ed Saga 4 Operetta 3 Water Show 1 2 3 4 Swrmmmg Club 2 3 4 Girls Leaders Club 3 4 Stamp Club 1 Photography Club 3 Brrdge Club 4 Glee Club 3 Scholarslup Club 4 ll JAMES KENNETH CAREY A newcomer In our ntdst Major Agriculture Ambiuon Attend College At tended Woodstock Vt H S 1 2 3 Baseball Dramatrcs Club Sr Play Ambition: Secretary: Library 3. 38 I HARRIET ELEANOR ZIMBJERMAN Deep brown eyes Bache lo r s beware Ma Jor Secretarial Ambttlon Marrrage Saga Staff 4 Operetta 1 Gtrls Leaders 3 GleeClub 1 2 3 4 Club f I ' I I I I ' ' s 0 f f ' ' I I I 3 u n : : K c :Z 'p r 1 ' 0 - 9 O I e 1 ' ' o p n Q , , I ' I . f I I . S 5 7 V ' 0 I n 5 9 I 0 3 ' s 3 . I 2 . I Q 0 , n n ' ' I I I I u I . a I 1 o g g g . . , , , I... ...'. ,. ... W. ... fi.: -N. Ia,-, ,,. .g, , I, ,'.- g.5...'.,l -.,.:,1.'.3.-.h.-as i ' .-'-:vi ,-531'-,.g. 1'-3. ,Z -, .-1-,'-I-2 'h 'Z, 1'2-1'-YQ -' I IJ ' I I t I ' ' ' ' ' o . I I D Q . . u O Q a n a Q., 'ff 3 I I . 32213:-' . 'L-Liz. We find Don and Ducky lounging in the library and no doubt behind those book covers are sheets of football plays which need some extra studying for next Saturday's game. :J'2'fjQ.'f: ffl. ' 'u k Our Christmas Dance was a huge suc cess rn December when we presented the Crystal Ball rn the beautifully decorated gym Coach Fiegl crowned our King and Queen, Dave and Maggie There were some crazy decorations at the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance where all the girls showed up with that favor- ite guy. Onion corsages and tattered jeans were popular along with polka dots and Li'l Abner shoes. Just one of our many projects to raise money in our senior year! A most successful paper drive with Maggie, Mo, Mug, and Buffy among the hard workers. 39 Here s Margie and Io studying Ol in the library Wonder if those stories are really that interesting N. s. -. '7-1' '- 'W'- NS if Q, Q. -Q e , W? . .Sf B ggi Q E i, Q x , ' A NN?-v-1 I9 U 's f' ' Q U Qs g ' if w Q af 0 , 1 I s-ian-. wa. l 0 l 1 Qs 4.- i 'T 1. 440 1 .. 1 , 1 'iz 5 r 5 X X Ki-Q ' fl C C 42? 54? Q. tg:- ai'-te.: 4.3.3-25- sn.. s. ,gf . .23 03. s S. 'E' PQ ' 'Q n' ' Q, E t . A 4'- . . 'Q X S P+. Rf-. 5:34, -. -:-:il ' -:- 5. -: 'X lg. , :inks ah' '.5 . ' 'u I' ii sible as -, Class Officers John Roneker Presl dentg Nancy Maybach, Secretary: Judy Wade, TreasurergChery1 Geel, Vice President. For the juniors, coat checking proved to be not only a helpful service but also a profit-making business. Row 1: E.F1esher, A.Richelt, J.Robertson, D.Baker, P.Goodman, D.l-Iatling, C.Acklen. Row 2: T St. Mary, S.Christman, B.Lex, J.Wade, M.Blake, I.Roneker, W.Noah, D.Post, I. Paul, W.Oliphant Row 3: S.Brushaber, I.Weseman, C.Gee1, E.Raupach, W.Sukman, R. Osborn, I.Chilcott, T.Hurd D McC1arin. Row 4: D.Cory, J.Bonnett, M.Casey, S.Larson, M.Ryan, C.Metzger, J.Kelly, N.Brovvn R. Lenz. fi 'M 4,1 - -4-6-7-9:-'i .Q-1-:--12:53 rid- In- 47' ,-:P'. '-15:-' f ,.1.- ,-1:11-'-. 1- '-' -5'f5:7:S'f-'iff--f'JgSi17 A-'fgii'-t3'3:7',Q5'.-:f:'.-2521'.-r-:f:-I-cf ,:7:f:f5315f :ii .-'iflfffi' .-f'J'?4G. -4:12It-:-av'-.'I-ali:-3-:ft-'iff-7':-!-T:-2:2-I-721:':-:Z-'-1611 ,gspg-:,:.-2-'-'.-'Zz-565 .Z-T33-fi-3-I-z-1-'. .-pf-'-Z-.-' '.:'1fp X Q E' Row 1: N. Blackmer, S. Alderman, N.Stocker R Bordonaro C Yockey S Moore R Co mo, N.Schifferle, N.Mayback, S.Windnagle Row2 J Jacobs G Lewis M Haberer K Munschauer, C.McLaughlin, L.Schomber L Bergstrom M Frank A Larkin M Luebbert Row 3: J.Stevens, I.Andrews, D. DeMunn H Hake P Snyder M Maddock L Wilson D Smith, B.Torrey, E.Barnes, G. Sarver, J Mattison N Marzolf Row4 S Cook W Bax ter, J.Schmidt, J.Armbruster, C.Reich P Helms C Stark J Dugan J Richey E Green W.Farrell, R.Grytten. Row 5: L.Hoffman R Borsink D Blakely D Webster C Kamper W.Taylor, E.Smith, R.O'Leary, R. Rhodes R Hopkins THE juniors this year have had a busy schedule. Class rings were ordered in October and with their arrival came the realization of how soon they would be seniors In November, they held their annual prom, with 'Ori- ental Gardens as the theme. The dreamy dance music provided by the Starlighters, added to an evening of ex- citement which was climaxed by the crowning of their majesties, King John Roneker and Queen Judy Wade. Carolyn Acklen, Loa Bergstrom, Connie Stark, Robert Rhodes, Eugene Smith, and Bret Norris were the attend- ants to the reigning couple. Three other dances in February, March, and April brought more work but more fun to the juniors. In May, they successfully pre- sented the Junior Play, directed by Mr. Barry Bower. An annual service provided by the juniors for the convenience and comfort of those attending different events here at C,C,S, is the operation of the coat checking. Besides being helpful to others, it adds to their class treasury. sv ' f fx - 'P' O n ,X .- is 37324-1.3.3 .g.Q?::,:g. . .,-.,.g.3.g. zfxqiq. .f.:.-.,'.:.3 Easifix: , , ...,. ., .,. . . a'-.-P10 -I-I-.'.v 4:4-.'-I -J.-.'.-. rf.-.-.s 4-.-.-.-. sh'-'4'-. fffwf gtg YM 51:29-'6,. -15 'fi 'J 13123.33 24'5i:52. XI'f'I'21:1- .-.sgvfr .,,. ,535 .H Cf . ,nga fa I-:o,m5.g2' 41:-.g.-. 1, v '.,.f. ,'.'.,,-.' -' J-.-.P ' 15:22-273' 26:135- ..1.'.g.g.- 'cf 0 0' I ...g.:,. .' 9 ' s 0 5,1 fs .ff ,' ,Ing ,116 sfg. 1 . 1' sf- Q 11-21 s'- Q' -if .-. .'I'.- .-,,.,.,. .- -,us Sgrgzggtgz 5:2-1:-:Ii 52:15 3 .,.s,:,. '.g.'.gr. a re.-ge -0 Q .,.,- 'Q 9'2 ay 3., . . . . . .',-23.1.- :-75:-af-1-: ,. .5Sg2'R' . ...- . . .,.,, .-.-Pr.: gag Q' 315-S+:-. .,.:.g.y.-. 9'o'o'.'. ?.'o'4'J' QQ!! ' T5:'S:9 b REQ' ma. 1.-.-:-:-.: azffkizi' 145755.-ff' -52,2230 Ift-?-,145 535.3 'fi'-' ,.,.g.g.g,4 3-'vyf - -2' ..- .fe-'ee 4.-., '. eq-,S-14 . . . ws? - . 4. . '.'. S v' 4. Q . '-'. .-55.5.-.1 52-xi assi.: -:5:'!'3' -. ug.:-9 ' 2-fqgol' 5535715 fig ? 'ea 2 4-Jg. U 0.3.94 W ' bfi! .'p n fa ' HJ tif Seated: Row 1: P.Williams, S.Reigle, D. Riley, V.Tweedy, P.C1imenhaga, D. Green, M.Critten- den, J.Wantuck, K.Browne, S.Dobler. Row 2: C.Georger, L.Martin, P.Coleman, D.Jenison, I. Roneker, S.Hahn, B.Fuchs, M.Anstett, G.Dotter1, I.Geimeier. Row 3: J.Ofihaus, A.Weseman, D.Beuchi, D.Iohnson, D.Broker, A.Breton, R. Booker, L.Conrad, B.Kirsch, P.Lindner, I.Bow, G. Schober. Row 4: J. Dorn, I.Baker, D.Burkhardt, B.Robinson, C.Selin, I.Blaisde1l, M.Linstedt, D. Martin, J. Householder, B.Brauen, A.Buzzard. Row 5: W.Leland, R. Knight, G.Westburg, P.Rie- del, D. Hoffman, W.Frank1in, W.Beers, R.Bi1lings, G.Farr, W.Bohm. Row 6: R. Appleby, D. Wat- son, C.Campbe11, M.Glidden, D.Bau1d, C.Tag1iarino, D. Anna, N.Schind1er, D.Smith, B.Baker, THE sophomore's treasury took a big jump this year after a very successful sale of Christmas cards during Novem- ber and December, in which Nancy Seymour and Jim Householder led the hard-working class. New to them this year was the required course, Home and Family Living. Many students participated in a field trip which took them downtown for dinner and a movie, as part of their training in public behavior and manners. While gaining experience and practice in the social world, a delightful time was had by all. Another important activity was the Soph Hop, a ga- la event which they presented in May. Beautiful decora- tions and a good attendance made it a most enjoyable evening and another great success to be added to the many achievements made by this year's sophomore class. 324212f'1: 13a:s'4fe2efi+gMg61Qs'-mfg:f5a122gg:f::,f5ffg'431151 sffjf'fairer-95'-'2:ggf.:3k'j'efQ?:P' ff- wg :2:5g4fa4 'stir-f' 'Qmfgfs-vfgsf. M, 19. - '1-:Lf '4 '-.::a:s:vaf'1.,f1-' fr' 'fri 0 .ern is- . ,. fl, -:- 11.-sl.. is sfiiwlaf :Ja M vjpgiiazifas 2'-aw? ss ff .f 493955: nab: s this if .f2g,2?,.- 05,2 .4241 4 Q?,',fxi, ff' fs,-,4t.,,H,-.,n Jovi. ,divx - at 4,093-, -. .5g6fB,,, 14.5 3, -.vb :-'- .-u-.sz-.',41. . ,.,'-ff..-P.-, ,,-tl.-.w.-3-1' . J 1 . . . .-.z..A5. . . . U, -. 2 N f . . .. Q.. P. . 4 ,,4' .- Q .--fe. -1255? F-0.92-.-v. fr -'-1' l vgltlf Class Officers: Patricia Paul, Sec- retaryg Jeanette Wantuck, Vice President: Henry Boies, President: Donald Drury, Treasurer. Big profits were the result of much hard work on the an nual sale of Christmas cards With most of the sopho more class eagerly participating rt was a complete suc CCSS Row 1 L Klein C Doran J Pllkey M Eiss D Pfennig K Schwartzkopf D Goeske G Lyon M Preg E Rogers B Troyer Row2 L Kaufman C Mirus D Drury T Clary E Barber S Stanley Ym S Y Chnst S Noah M Davies JOrr E DeWitt E Blakeslee Il-lonsberger N Seymour S Flor D Beuchr Row4 J Seufert P Ketchum L Soltow O Frtzner S Webb R Schultz S Sebera D Hubbard L Lang G Klein I Gallery R Booker Row5 J Weeks D Gray P Paul R Hahn M Pfennig A Ostolski S Beard D Thielman D Folger R Davlson G Petz Row 6 L DeWe1n B Reigle L Carmer L Floss D Smith D Brown D Sherry D Fulton A Simomn Row '7 D Sherman I Gregor R Sherry M Gibson T Dargler M Christy ' '-t 3 - 23? I , . . - . . . I . - . g A A p Q 'r 'IQ 1 ' ' f D I I ,. V, , Y 1 K, V 'LI f ' fy nv A J A ' . M' ,V ! i r A f ily C ' I s Q l lb J D.Webs.ter, C.L - an, B..Hi le , L.Parmenter,'J. Anderson. .Row 3.: L.Ens1in, M.Windnagle, C. 45 'F 2' Row 1: D. Long, W. Vogel, D.Cannon, J.Koz1in, L.Quenz1er, M.Cook, R.Geese, P.Hag- gard, D.Goehle, D.Muchow, A.D0mkowski. Row 2: N.Fleming, D.Carmer, E.Doane, S. Danitz, P.Lyon, B.Stubbs, L.Casimino, K.Lewis, S.Fitzner, N.Braun, G. Weiler, A.B1ake- 1y. Row 3: P.Brunner, E.Endres, B.Staffe1d, C.Bonafide, L.Overton, C.Fischer, B.B1ack- mer, R. Martin, D.Whitacre, E.Owens, M.Wo1fberg, V.Haske11. I.Tkezak, L.Logan, I. Schurr, R. Tilley, P.Giller. Row 4: J.Pau1, I.Longmate, B.Reich, B.Mugge1berg, L.Ki1- patrick, G. Marquart, M.Norman, R.Sugg, J.Weiss, G.Wilkerson, J.Shepherd, G. Smith, B.May, B.McC1arin, G.Wi11iams, R. Flick. Row 5: D. Gamin, P. Huber, F.Locicero. K. Laurisch, R.Cummings, R. Radziwan, D. George, S.Murphy, S.Long, S.Hagelstein, P.Hend- rickson, F. Marshall, R.Krul1. Row 6: M.Glidden, R. Weber, P.Finlayson, S.Bridgeman, L.Garringer, R.Brushaber, G.l-Iubbard, R. Anstett, J.Fredenburg, R. Dawydko, R. Ross, J. Donaldson. Among the many activities keeping the freshmen busy ing candy and pro grams at some of the home basket- ball games. Freshman Officers: Jane Rich- ards, Secretary: Ellen Thomp- son, President: Kathy Stahl, Vice President: Francis Nicho- las, Treasurer. f'4 this year was sell- :'7'2f4?'5.5-5:..'37f5?Zfr ,. . ,- -.'.'. f '71-27'- ' ffef -.-5-'Q'-' . AS freshmen this year, the Class of '59 had their . first taste of really being in high school. Added to their hopes and worries of making money to increase that ever-present class treasury, were those of pass- ing such new subjects as elementary algebra and Latin I. Their secretary wrote pages of minutes while keeping up with all t.he ideas which came pouring in when their president made a call for money-making projects. Selling seemed to be their line as they made good profits from the sale of class pins and basketball programs. Two sports nights were also a part of freshmen extra-curricula activities this year. They took great delight in making plans for the presentation of the first big dance of their high school career, the annual Frosh Frolic. And what fun it turned out to be for all 152335. . ...A-.3 1,-,:.j'f' , Q. .,. 1 , ,J those who attended I .:., ga, . ' 'Kr' .5.,.g. :ou Row 1: F. Nicholas, R.Raps, F. Barry, B.Sheedy, D.Breton, D. Reilly, R.Ack1en, R. Dugan, M.Sullivan J.Al1an, P.Hart. Row 2: K.Goeseke, B.Borkman, J.Brace, K.Bergstrom, J. McDougall, N.Stanley, C Larson, M.Grad, S.Samson, D. Hoffman, L.George. Row 3: C.Wansart, J.Hahn, I. Mueller, M.Doar, S.Stone, I.Leininger, M.Winger, B.Fisk, A.Conrad, J. Holland, J.Pope, P.Roosa, S.Krehbiel, E. Thompson, .J.Fitzsimmons, J. Richards. Row 4: I.Zittel, K.Stah1, R.Casey, R.Bickert, K.Hoehman, I.Harfman, P.Marzolf, T.McDona1d, C.Boyce, G. MacDonald, S.Wicks, S.Rew, D.Simon, A.Berger, R.Yiengst. Row 5: R.Schumaker, V.Campbell, B.Stewart, J.Brauer, B.Andress, A.Schober, B. Hart- wig, J. Nelson, S.Short, M.Ellis, F. Granada, C.Honsberger. Row 6: M.Bannochie, l..Offenhamer, J. Sherry. J.Spencer, K.Norris, R.O'Leary, F.Hydock, S.Larson, A.Rhodes, P. Neff, P.Raupach. Row 7: J.Brooks, D.Kenjockety, J.Reece, D.Booker, P. Smith, H.Melancon, S.Weaver, A.Frye, L.Winger, l.Riesman. Row 8: R. Rogers, l..Iohnson, M.Bingeman, R. Stillman, R.Iggu1den, B.Smith, R.Sosnow- ski, P.Co1eman, F.Peronne, P.Bohm, R.Dickman. 'Wm ,,,, , .R Row 1. R. Lawsen, R.Brooks, E.Rembeck1, D. Kelso, T.Ausun, W. Lorenz, J. Weseman, D. Yoke. Row 2: J.Shepard, M.Packard, Llozwiak, D. Danison, B.Me11on, M.Kirsh, C.Dick, C.Shis1er, P.Stah1. Row 3: D. Marquart, P. Stanton, K.Lathrow, B.Seager, I.Yamnitz, R.Stage, L.Frye, D.A1dred. J. Walters, M.Marciri, 1.1-Iarvard, F. Hirtreiter, S.Carberry. Row 4: J.Kru11, D. Przybos, A.Maibaum, I.Rorh, A.Morabiro, B.Eh1ert, B.Burgess, G. Ster- ner, B.Honsberger, L.Fi1arecki, B.Czaja. Row 5: R.Cummings, R. Ferraro, W.Yarrison, J.Chadderdon, J.Bourgondien, W. Danielson, R. Snyder, R. Murray. .' -f 8th Grade Officers: Roger Murray, Presidentg Linda Leland, Vice President: Pat Banker, Sec- retaryg Dennis Kelso, Treasurer. -'mugm-. ,a':f'fff'-A Row 1: E.Mirus, R.Fir1ik, P. Crippen, M.Koughman, P.Dickover, R. Grove, M.Stephans, W.A11en, D.Eberso1e. Row 2: D. Schwank, I. Webb, S.Bugenhagen, B.Po1ozzi, D. Zur- brick, B.Metz, B.Grad, K.Dadswe11, S.Swanson. Row 3: M.Reed, W.Barrows, C.Hast- xngs, C.Bethune, R.A1drich: N.Metke, K.Keiner, R.Feinen, C.Hartwig, T.Krehbie1, D. Zimmerman, R. Webb. Row 4: I.Epke, L.Le1and, G. Boone, S.Lawry, C.Gro11, S.Fotch, P.Banker, C.A1tenburg, G. Hendrick, R.I-Iurd, N.Kamper, V.C1ark. Row 5: B.Fix, W. Smartwood, C.Snyder, B.Mi11er, R.Eldridge, D.Reig1e, R.Cough1in, D.Cummings, R. La Flamme, R.Reig1e. J.Gro11. Row 1: R.Voge1, R.C1ukey, I.Krier, R. Heh, W.Sheas1ey, D. Ryan, B.Oskin, I.Preg, I. Egan: Row 2: E.Ennis, M.Larkiu, I.Stuh1mi11er, P.Plehinger, I.Grytten, D. Welch, D. Bamhart, S.Reid, S.Watson. Row 3: S.York, K.Saiia, K. Riley, C.Maddock, J.Bordon- aro, C.Renner, B.Brunner, J.Shephard, B.Fruehauf, P. Lohouse, B.Gerich, S.Windnagle M.Locicero. Row 4: G.Jordan, R.Campbe11, D.Pursel1, R. Keller, D.Scheff'1er, I.Boies M.Wah1, E.Baxter, I.Wetze1, J.Flor, D.So1tow, K.Steiner, D.Chesna. Row 5: C.Mei- der, B.Adrian, S.Murphy, J.Andersen, K.Wi11young, M.Hess. C.Smith, W.Schiffer1e, C.Dietrich. Row 6: R.Kamitz, R.Poczik, M.Cu1liton, R.Courig, D.Deth. 49 Class Offlcers R1chard Note baert Vlce President Sheri dan Bmger Secretary Alex ander Reyburn President Kay Holden Treasurer Row 1: l.Reed R.Ware JBingeman A Duroure V.Mil1er R Lape G.Morris, L Fisher W Samson G.Fehr Row2 P Penseyres E Staffeld G Sheasley H.O Leary C.Lindner M. Enslin K Joyce, M Breissinger D Weeks M Kent B Wilson A.Stover Row 3 D Bugen- hagen R Paeplow J.Epke M.Hens B.Winger JBeers, D.Stark IMospaw L.Z.ephrs P, Casey B Weiler O Mellon D Hartwig W.Sheldon Row4 B.Torrey R Lohiser P.Mul- let, I.Heinz, J. Fisk, T.Trimble, L.Sesci1, R.Tag1iarino K.Doelman E Cannon M. Drill- ing, P.Hyatt, J.D'Anna. Row 5: V.Turton, R.Stockman, K.Holden, G.Bauer. J.O'Malley, J. Goodrich, S.Binger, H. Glidden, J. Giblin, B. Greis, I. Last, K. Scanlon. 5 Row 1: C.App1eby, I. Grande, R. Donaldson, G.Shaw. Row 2: V. meter, I.Bie1avicz, f.Thielman, E.Mu1er, R.Norebaen, A.Reyburn, P.Schwartz, D.Burke, D.Iohnson. Row 3: L.Ring1eben, S.Cut1er, S Hinkley, D.Ear1e, B.Windnag1e, B.Boyce, J.McC1ung, J.Maybach, S.Hanson,H.Gwitt. Row 4:' R.DeLaunders, K. Fix, R. Helms, R. Frey N.Ke11er, M. Pankow, R.Lane, F.Kunze, R. Olaf, W. Winger, R.Lu- ther, R.McDonnel1, A.Samowski, R. Nelson. Row 5: R.E11iott, M. KnaPP. I.Horner, D. Petit, K.Brauen, K. Gibson, L.Percha1ski, M. Eiss, M.Dolge, K.Booth, D.Montanino, W.Hardy. Row 6: S.Mein- inger, I.Bennen, L.Neff, N.Rogers, P.Perone, E.Huntz, J.Duttwei- ler, G.Habemeck, M.Rehm, L.B1ackmore, D.Wantuck, N.Owens, B. Blaisdell. Row 1: F. Dluhy, J. Dekviunn, J. Gubbard, G.Carberry, I.Schwartzkopf, R.Ba1k- will, I.Gwitt, M.McCumber, R.D1uhy. Row 2: M. Ketchmark, S.Goeh1e, S.Sma11ey, K.Grytten, J.Beeman, I.McDouga11, P.Waloga, C.Long, K.Bru- nea, E.Kent, P.Redding. Row 3: D. Potter, J.Burkhart, T.Ke1sey, R.Bojt, P. Rehr, K.Schafer, M.Simonin, J.Monke1baan, D. Westberg, R. Haas, P.Mor- gan, C.Lewis, I.Bourgondien. Row 4: K.Weseman, T.Ianus, T.Eh1ert, L. Parmenter, C.Besa, G.Brauer, L.Zimmer, K.Siver1ing, B.McE1vin, D.Baker, C.Grisewood, C.Burba1es, S.Ha11. Row 5: F. Rhodes, C.Chadderdon, S. Wende, R.K1aus, J.Beers, R.Marzo1f, J.Richet, P.Bryans, P. McCarthy, I. Bricks, G. Brunner. Row 6: G.Long, R.Szu1is, R.Jenison, B.Burger, P.Doettet1. , . . , s .4 ..-DWI.. . 4 .Q -. .- Q ,. Rise.. .9 ,.,,t:, avenue :Bair A g Vi 'A uv 91 nav ll dy 0 1i6a:gKYWts f ey lg 4 M 57 1,,n1g,1 ky p nay :Ain G 1 N 1 N 5 N 5 5 L- , ,,, x - g sn- Qi 53 ?e- uma M Q f A 1 Q., ,TV-L 'kgfx -f?g,,5-,x5.- ,gif j f'-L 'ff' ,!+ -J 4 I -QQ , 'fx....-. V - J Q X . v x -.WW IL. Q , t , Q, 'QT X -qt fy' 23.3.5 0' W -C 553321 9 we--ef . 'sf'2'P4-Qi 'W f f Yffs:-' ,sf f.ef4.f5s9W?,wffW.s.q. . .aes , Student Council Representative, Ronald Gregor: Student Council Vice President Donald Anderson. A' Honor Legion Seated: N. Cummings, M. Williams, R. Sherry, D. Sherry, S. Brushaber, B. Norris, R. Greg- or. Row 2: C.Ack1en, I.Wade, M.Krehbie1, K. Browne, D. Sherman, J. Anderson. Row 3: R. Knight, D. Anderson, N.Castren, R. Sherman, R.O'Leary. at if 1954 Student Council President, M. Spurbeckg B. Carter, J. Larkin, D. Long, N. Stemmerich, R. Sherman, F. Prentiss, W. Long, F. Asquith. David Hecht, Student Council President, 1955- Row 1: M.Simonin, S.Reid, S.York, R.Elliott, K.Lewis, J.Yammitz. Row 2: G. Lewis, I. Zittel, B. Muggelberg, L. Parmenter, S.Reigle. Row 3 R.LaFlamme, J.Wantuck, E.Raupach, W. Helms, R. Knight. Row 4: R. Nelson, R.O'Leary, D. Hamman, D. Anderson, R. Gregor. ONE of the most important chapters in our daily activities is our Student Council, which is comprised of an elected representative from each homeroom. This is the students' key to better school life. Under the competent guidance of Mr. Repp and its hard-working president, David Hecht, the Council is responsible for the presentation of Honor Medals and sponsors the inter-class field and swimming meets. It is the force behind the Red Feather Campaign, the Goodwill Drive, and other worth- while causes. The main objective of this year's Council was to obtain a foreign ex- change student. This program, now well on its way, may benefit the student body, the community, and maybe in a small way, the world. Officers of the Student Council and new members of the Honor Legion are chosen each spring in democratic elections using actual voting ma- chines. After the campaigning and voting, David Hecht became our president and Donald Anderson, our vice president. This is only one of the many opportunities provided at Clarence to help increase its students' knowledge of freedom and democracy. A great credit to our school is the Honor Legion. This year's captain of the sophomore-senior group, Neil Castren, heads the members chosen by student elections. Between all classes they are at their various posts, helping to eliminate congestion in the halls. Known by their red sweat- ers, the Legion is a symbol of our student govemment. 55 -.3:11:,:,., .- -Q-f.f',:lfl .-'si-' Eff, Q5 2:4553 :ff rr asf-1. N . f,--:1+?:1:-1-:??S'.'i . ,'.V.'. ,gg ..,,.. f1'Sif:7: f E3:f:'f'f, I Seated: Nancy Stemmerich, Lowell Weiler, Panicia Duemmer, Margaret Krehbiel. Standing: Bronwyn Boone, Doreen Metke, Neil Castren, Wesley Van Ku- ren, David Hecht, Dorothy Scrace, David Smith. 5 4 4 Bronwyn Boone, Da- vid Smith, Patricia Duemmer, Lowell Weiler. Lowell Weiler, Nancy Haun, Patricia Duem- 1'l'lCl'. '1 vi Y cfiz. , 3 xw -.gf .:.s,,.g.,., ,Q-4,.,.,.,, 5 rr ' , 'fvs-. grEbw'9't':- 56 4 5 Stage Manager, Morris Kirchoffg Properties, Elizabeth Brown. AS juniors, we chose Mr. Barry's Etchings, a light comedy, as our production of the year. Under the able direction of Mrs. Neyerlin and Carole Mar- chette, student director, the play was a huge suc- cess. Lowell Weiler portrayed Mr. Barry while Pat Duemmer played his inquisitive sister. Complica- tions were added to this most amusing story when Mr. Barry's niece, Nancy Stemmerich, found her- self engaged to a stuffed shirt banker and in love with an exciting F,B, I. agent. The plot developed into a number of predica- ments when Mr. Barry's mysterious etchings were revealed. Fifty Ferris Boone and Sawbuck Sam' Smith contributed to the humorous entanglement. Finally those complications and predicaments were successfully straightened out and a happy end ing came for all. AFTER hours of tedious work, our Sen- ior Play, Time Out For Ginger, proved to be a complete success. Di- rected by Mrs. Neyerlin, with Maria Antonelli assisting, this hilarious show brought continual laughter to the en- tire audience. Pat Duemmer portrayed a teen-age girl, Ginger, who was de- termined to play football. This idea was the result of a lecture on the equality of women, given to her high school by her father, played by Neil Castren, A newcomer to acting this year, was Judy Reilly, who did an ex- cellent job taking the part of Ginger's mother. A terrific cast of ten pre- sented Ginger's problem in a delight- ful manner, climaxed when she played on the team and finally de- cided that football was a boy's game. Patricia Duemmer 3 Row 1: David Hecht. Patricia Duemmer, Neil Castren, Judith Reilly, David Smith. Row 2: Carole Marchette, Margaret Krehbiel. Dorothy Scrace. Absent: Karen Shupe, Roger Hastings. Iudrth Reilly Dorothy Scrace Carol Marchette Nerl Castren Q af3'f'..5Z .WZ5'?'f'WiW5!fffaE Ov 5 The entire cast of Bloomer Girl receives resounding applause from a most enthusiastic audience. Left to right: Gerry Klein, Maria Antonelli, Mar- garet Robertson, Connie Stark, Carol Yockey, Pat Schaffer, and Roger Everingham, leading partici- pants in our operetta, Bloomer Girl. THE hoop skirt industry, the excitement of the Civil War period, and the dedication of a suffragette to the cause of bloomers were perfectly blended together to make Bloom- er Girl one of the biggest musical successes at Clarence Central. This wonderful show, directed by Mr. Schaad and Mrs. Neyerlin, was presented on March 18, 1955. Included in the cast were Maria Antonelli, Neil Cas- tren, Ron Gregor, Carole Marchette, Nancy Roosa, Dave Smith, and Lowell Weiler, all members of the Class of '56. Graceful dancers, being watched by the cast as well as the attentive audience, were excellently trained by Mrs. Babich, the choreographer of the operetta. V v v x X f nqqi1 Just the beginning of many difficult practices necessary to present our operetta, Paint Your Wagon. On the left, the ten dancers and the chorus on the right. fl 1' MR. F. SCHAAD .Aja-fn: 59 The leading charac- ters of Paint Your Wagon. IN March, our sixth annual operetta, Paint Your Wagon, was presented. With Mrs. Neyerlin as the drama coach and Mr. Schaad as the musical director, this heart- warming story was added to the many suc- cessful shows given by Clarence Central. California in 1853 is the setting. Dave Smith, as Ben, and Barbara Lex, as Jenni- fer, are the father and daughter team searching for gold. When they discover their treasure, word quickly spreads across the country, promoting the arrival of many miners. Ben sends Jennifer east to school, but not before she has fallen in love with Julio Uim Bakery and Ben finds his love, Elizabeth fCaro1 Yockeyl. These romantic affairs are complicated by the fact that Elizabeth is the wife of a Mormon, fBob Brushaberj who possesses another wife, fMaria Antonellij. After Ben's death from disappointment, Jennifer and Julio are united and set out to fulfill Ben's dream and some dreams of their own. 3 lj.-'l .xi A .-.x7.- V . Q ,-'J-we. A s.. .qw 5. .- 9410. 'PFS-23-we-:if ffizfiff: , WV v 5 Q' 1.3 -Q ' H 7' Q 1 ang.-.'gf -3 .-t- Ar . . , , -Gigi. .'f'.gZ:Iff- 53329 -z-1.-Ig.-2 EQ!-ff! .-.-..,.f.g., .' 'Q ,- EFF 17.10 45.53, In 43- fl :Vs xv V. f 935- 3. . ' . ' .4 6 .- - QQ D W v Row 1: R. Smith, C.Doran, A.Larkin, J.Pi1key, M.Eiss, N.B1ackmer, D.Schwartzkopf, S. Grande, J. Seufert, M.Windnag1e, C.Christ, S. Noah, M. Davies, C.McLaugh1in, C. Georger, L. Schomber, N. Stocker, C.Yockey. Row 2: E. Smith, J. Roneker, A.Cummings, H. Zimmer man, L.Haberer, N.Marzo1f, N.Maybach, S.Dodd, P.Downey, S.Wi11iams, C.Marchette, I. Andrews, D.DeMunn, C.Mirus, D.Hubbard, E.B1akes1ee, E.Petrie, I.Mattison, D.Smith. Row 3: D. Hecht, S.Moore, R.Como, J.Rembecki, B.Nicho1s, R.Booker, L.Parmenter, J.An- derson, R. Shulz, L.Ens1in, B.Lex, H.Hake, M.Casimino, D.Greene, P.Wi11iams, K.Browne, M.Crittenden, G.Hardy, R. Grytten. Row 4: L.Hoffman, J.Wantuck, A.Weseman, S.Christ- man, J. Gregor, D. Sherman, I.Geimeier, V.Tweedy, B.Robinson, W.O1iphant, J.Pau1, D. Post, M.B1ake, C.Reich, C.Stark, P.He1ms, J.Ga11ery, G.Doetter1, G. Klein, R. Anna. Row 5: R. Fischer, B.Fuchs, S.Hahn, D.Ienison, J.Roneker, P.Snyder, M.Maddock, D.MacDon- ald, I.Robertson, A.Riche1t, R. Scrace, E.Se1in, J.Dugan, E.Bames, D. Smith, I.Richey, L. Antonelli, M.Antone11i, J.B1aisde11, D.Anderson. Row 6: N.Castren, K.Shupe, N.Roosa, M Krehbiel, F.Asquith, D.Scrace, G.Sarver, P.Goodman, J.Rei11y, D.Beard, E.Raupach, M. Ryan, I.Shis1er, B.Wagner, I.Christ, C.Metzger, I.Goodman. 60 Larson ISh1S1CI' I Wade R Gregor I Larkin,B,Stewart Mr Holden. Row2 M 'C f Bingeman, R Brusha ber, H.Bo1es I Bow D,McC1ar1n R Mc Clarin, Row3 G Hubbard, C Stark Absent: L Dewem Row 1: R, Murray S I ' 5 -c M fwff,:f:Nt-::fg1'1:5?f I, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,., ..,. .. A 0, f, Q- 6 A .,1. . -.1.- . F32 5 5 i 'H 0 Row 1: E.Staffeld, H.O'Leary, O.Mellon, M.Drilling, T.Ianus. Row 2: T.Kreh- biel, R. Grove, P.Hyatt. Row 3: F.Webb, C.Hartwig, R. Feinen, R. Murray, I.Epke, D.Hartwig, R. Lohiser, W. Sheldon, E.Mirus, R. Reigle. Row 4: W.Samson, K.Do1e- man, G.Bauer. Row 5: L.Filarecki, M.Stevens, J.Epke, G.Morris. Standing: D. Zimmerman, D.Ebersole, E.Cannon, R.Szulis, B.Miller, A.Duroure, J. Fisk, B.Wei- 35.51.-In ler, P.McCarthy, L.Fisher, G.Long, D.Cummings, J.Monkelbaan, C.Snyder, Mr. G. I2:j:g ' Holden, W.Smartwood, L.Sescil, J.Reid. pw'--1' - TANF Seated: B.Hartwig, J.Wade, J.Shis1er, S.Larson, J.Larkin, R.Ti1ley, N.Fleming, D. Hoffman, B. Fisk, J.Allen, I.Bow, D.McClarin. Standing: Mr. Holden, D.Zimmerman, C.Snyder, R. Brusha- ber, I.Tazcyk, R. McClarin, B.Stewart. THE Varsity Glee Club, directed by Mr. Schaad, a popular organization at Clarence, has a member- ship of well over a hundred students. Forming the nucleus of the operetta cast, they have also partici- pated in assemblies at various holidays throughout the year. Mr. Holden directs the Ir. High, Sr. High, and Dance Bands and receives wonderful results. They are an important part of our music depart- ment, playing in assemblies, at football games, graduation exercises, and dances. The majorettes, who often endure very cold days, add a finishing ,,,.., touch to the band during football seasons. vw' , 4, --f 4,.A,,.,. V. .-4.1.-:r,.f,..-,- N' ., ,. , I---1 -.- .f Left to right: C.Brushaber, J. Mattison, J. Stevens, S. Larson. :fi 4' ff -:P ff' 'n, Q, ' Y' .' Ks., 'C f-'.i'5l:-I-152','Z1Zi s, C- '.-jl 'I-' Q' , 'va' '. ' 1-, '-':-. 52534, 'pg '-+'-'.44tTS:1'1-' -z24f 23-'-f15M'4b5s42'-'gig' 'Q 53:-. ' 2:-. w N:--9'-Ale.-I-.Fa '--'ff'-s-.gif -255059 . 1-' ,.-Zilvf,-2-5 -gg:-sg. ff.+.s:-.-sz-:-1.455-1-si-st-5tw: .sr f -. ., af -. - .- -Q- STAGE CREW THE stage crew, a very busy group, spends a great deal of time during and after school hours making preparations for the many productions given here at C. C.S. Our shows could not be so successful with- out these students who have put forth the extra ef- fort to learn the tricks of lighting, painting and de- signing scenery, and actually setting the stage. H K Q J' 'iam i IS. T is ., u, ., Q:-fy . ss? ONE of the most popular and most active or- ganizations at Clarence Central is the Senior High Dramatics Club. Under Mrs. Neyerlin's direction, the group meets during seventh pe- riod every Friday. In order to gain admittance, students must audition by presenting either a pantomime or a monologue. Their meetings are devoted to preparing assembly programs consisting of musical pantomimes. These pre- sentations not only bring a great deal of enjoy- ment and satisfaction to those participating, but also provide a most amusing show for the entire student body. This club is not for the sole purpose of entertaining but is quite instruc- tive as it gives its members the chance to learn more about public speaking and general stage performance. Mrs. Neyerlin generously lends her time, experi- ence, and knowledge to this group and trains them most efficiently. DRAMATICS f' W w? N 854 is-X ix if 206061 Newly rmtrated members attend party xn err honor after '3'.?M-113+ i+'55- 4-'W X Wa- rt H6553 0-QQ? THE members of the Nauonal Thespxan So cxety were xnstalled on December 2 1955 In order to become a member a student has to have earned at least ten credrts from par ucrpaung xn var1ous dramauc act1v1t1es A member must remam faxthful to the pledge he takes when he is 1n1t1ated The offrcers chosen for this school year were Pat Duemmer, Presrdent Moms K1rchoff V1ce Presxdent Conme Stark, Secretary and Carole Marchette, Treasurer Every mem ber IS expected to contrnue h.1S pamcxpatron m dramauc acuvmes throughout hrs school years and after graduauon x u,x if xr ,'-3+ I N35 A'-. 'uc 'e 's I., d' ar 5 Row 1 C Stark, M.Kirchoff, P. Duemmer, C.Marchette. Row 2: N.Stemmerich, C.Yockey, M. Anton- e11 D Scrace, B.Lex. Row 3: F.Prentiss, N.Castreng absent from picture, B.Boone, L.Wei1er. 1.-.'.. 'Q' , . .-.. 02'-' ,- -..,., . -,-ff. il -' J -i . 1 24:32-2 BRIDGE CLUB AMONG the many Senior High organizations available this year to the students here at C,C,S, is the Bridge Club. Under the capable instruction of our new teacher, Mr. Hurlburt, the eighteen members spend each seventh pe- riod on Wednesdays, learning the Goren point count system and the fundamentals of this fas- cinating card game. While beginners learn the basic rules, those with some experience form groups of four and enjoy a regular game. NEWSPAPER OUR school newspaper is published under the capable direction of Mrs. Losen. To obtain a name for the paper, a contest was held, with a twenty-five dollar savings bond as the prize. The entry, QQ, 5, Hofile, was chosen as the winner and Penny Williams was the recipient of the bond. Club periods and hours after school are spent by Carolyn Acklen, Loa Bergstrom, Sandra Danitz, Barbara Lex, and Carole Mar- chette, as they perform the many duties of news and feature editors. 44 0 if fbi: ff eg Q I .wi INTERNATIONAL RELATIDNS AN addition this year to our already long list of clubs, is Mr. Schmidt's International Relations. Trying to gain a better under- standing of current events and the problems conceming peace, twenty-five students from grades eleven and twelve learn more about the world in which they live. Some members of this organization will represent Clarence Central in the Annual Model Uni- ted Nations Assembly held in Buffalo. .g. .- -,: .' '-' 333.3 ' ng.. '.g.g.g: x..:.j.:,'.g:f- -4 '.:.:.:.. A 4 : - -Z-' at' I .h JL.: i If - .fi-.2 t, se- N-:-:+ --'- ' -f- - . 'S . .Qs..Jsf .4'-135 .-fs:-FR :2- ,+Et1Sfb.- ,- CHESS CLUB A FOR those who are looking for a chance to concentrate while relax- ing, we have the answer. The Senior High Chess Club, which meets during the seventh period on Friday, consists of approximately twen- ty members. The group gathers to put forth some real thought as to how it can capture a knight or keep the king in a check-mate. Under the very competent direction of Mr. Root, an expert himself, the club teaches beginners the fundamentals of this fascinating game while the more experienced players actually compete. THE Future Homemakers of America, the sister club of the F, F, A, , is a national or- F H A ganization and is ably directed by Miss ' ' ' Schlehr. It offers an opportunity for fur- ther development of pupil initiative in ac tivities related to homemaking. An honor brought to Clarence Central this past year was the election of Sandy Huber as New York State President of the entire F,H, A. organization. Their motto, Toward New Horizons, expresses the purpose of the club-learning to live better today in order that others may live better tomorrow, -ani' F. F THE Future Farmers of America better al organization which teaches boys the ways of citizenship, leadership, and cooperation, according to their motto, Learn By Doing. Officers of the Clarence Chapter this year are: Presi- dent, Robert Osborng Vice President, Bob Bergman, Secretary, Lowell Wei- lerg Treasurer, Dale Blakely: and Re- porter, Mike Kropelin. Among their activities, they sponsor such affairs as a Father and Son Banquet. known to us as the F. F. A, , is a nation- 5 '-.r Q let ., ,. szfzfis 51-26:- 'Sist- -iiflcitf: ws qi-'. ,., .:-2'2 -f' ffl:-. 5-Is 4-, ' .'.'.S O ' .' v ti'- '1f19B:f:- '. '.' '. EEQIS9 .,...g.'.'. -ff.:-ff: '-qijvtgzi' '-fgs-Zgigfa -:Y'-4-9: Q-' 0'-'fn . ,.,.,,. .ss-' '.- 3:55542 ' 13:6- .:3.x , fa. , -:Tae-h .'.' '-' 26- s . -1-2-rgi' .5 , .r 'Q 6 .Cs f . ,.g'-:Eggs 11':233'fm P9713 kia. 1'-L-ff-:--. RIFLE CLUB THERE is much to learn about the operation of a gun as the members of the Senior High Rifle Club can tell you. Mr. Scott, our rifle enthusiast, also guides this organization in which the participants learn the proper use of a gun, its various parts, and the many rules which one must know for the safety of all. These interested students are becom- ing more and more expert as they have the l.I chance to actually handle guns under Mr. Scott's supervision. CRAFTS CLUB WITH a membership of about sixteen, the Crafts Club meets every Friday during seventh period and consists of interested senior high students. Because of limited facilities, the membership must be kept to a minimum. Under the direction of Mr. Kal- tenbach, this group spends their time discussing different types of crafts and actually carrying on many projects. Among their activities are paint- ing, pottery designing and molding, and jewelry making. Many fascinating arrangements of color, lines, and materials result from the artistic talent displayed in this club. fa ' ,-.,. .g-'- - .- ,-3-, f- ,- 4-, -g.-.'.-:-:- .-.'.5.---y-.' .-.5 . - .'- 1- ., ,- -'.-:- e-- 2.51-,..'.-'J524-:-I-Ir' -t-:-ft-' ,.4yg?-:gt-.-,-1'-Z-1-vig!-..1.,'.-. -,-'-.'-.jfqi-5,-gag.: 5 + '1.::..'wafszrgz'-9.-44:2'f.-.1i5f'1:1Z22'-Ewa-F'' '.-'73'3'55:Y'-i'1'5f3':' ' f' '-B-arf-' -5-'-I4-Z . +I''-242-I':c-fbi-41'- 57:2:94:-:-:-c-'QAi:f:-'4':4-fa4-T-79:-:'1-if-:- -7-I'-2:-1-.-.4-f:I '-' BIBLE CLUB THE BIBLE Club, under the guiding hand of Miss Watson, is a group which makes a thorough study of the world's greatest book. lts purpose is to in- crease students' understanding of the BIBLE. Each week members learn a new memory verse and all participate in devotions at every meeting. It is through the untiring efforts of this organization that our daily prayers are offered in the mornings and at each assembly program. I I -tr - ..- ., -. ., Vs''36-'45'f'5'5'1 f':f',5T CHEF S EXCLUSIVELY for the boys is the Senior High Chef's Club, which meets every Friday. The membership is limited to sixteen due to the lack of sufficient facilities for any more. These students not only prepare some de- licious dishes, but also thoroughly enjoy themselves when they take a few minutes out from kitchen chores to sample them. The boys, who show great enthusiasm, are directed by Mrs. Chabot, an equally interested par- ticipant. SPORTSMEN CLUB MR. WILSON'S Sportsmen Club is one of the most popular Junior High organizations. There are two groups, each with a membership of about thirty, which spend their meetings mak- ing spinners and plugs for fishing. In the spring, under the guidance of the experienced Mr.Wil- son, they practice casting and begin to look for new places to fish. n'1' 2'5 ' 'S I-' Hn'-'.'.' 1 ' -L-S:-t-s:l'1'Iv:.f:.ist'g-vfg-97. -1-7-3-gay-5-I-: J.-we 1.-. RIFLE CLUB NEVER point a gun ar anyone! This is just one of themany rules which the members of the Junior High Rifle Club must learn. This organization under the capable direc- tion of Mr. Scott, instructs its members in the safe and proper use of guns. In doing so, it develops the skill and ability neces- sary for preparing better hunters and sports- men of tomonow. 67 .I I l 15:51 ' 45:5 ru. .5 -:3.':- 1l? ': 'U' .-21.31 4.1.3. . .'.'.'.' '.g.3.g.- 5 fl! S Big. K . 'Is! X T.-5' :iz-', 'Sin' P531 mt, v, .- ... . .-.., If - 2-px -.34-., Sewa- Talk.-'P' 'o B Q' . .1 . -, - :-:-2-fs . . . . .'.'o'.f' .gm .34 . fini' w - Q 59 . ,a 'lf . G-k '? .:-5 JG,- -. ., . 5. . Stflslv -. .7 s-Q.. , J -. ,ess , -2.-'.g . 'IS' ,- s.,-., 5. if ff . 321 2:35.35 . f ,O I','.:, .Lees . ., ' -1 c ax .p ,. . : .-+' F' . Se . . Isl . e ' '16 . J'-I' ,fo '39 .5.'g.g' . 8 '49 -:' - . F' .- .' .mf . ' 25 .gang .A 's . i .va ' . e' . fb 3' .ax o W - ' 0 2 . - s -. 3 .v cg SEVENTH and eighth grade girls interested in cheerleading at junior high basketball games have formed a club, un- der the direction of Mrs. Navik, which is designed to help them practice mg. CHEERLEADING CHESS CLUB IN the Junior High Chess Club, Mr. Taylor carefully guides young players from the simple beginnings through the complexities of this thought provoking game. Their intensive train- ing starts in October and as a result, many stu- dents gain much valuable experience and are ready to try for higher goals in the senior high organization the following year. DRAMATICS CLUB THE Junior High Dramatics Club, directed by Mr. Bower, consists of one group of seventh graders and another of eighth, both having memberships of twenty. Among the various projects of the groups are the preparation of pantomimes which are given during club meetings, and a number of one act plays which are presented in assemblies. and improve their cheer- MATH CLUB ANOTHER new organization this year is Mr. Stil1weLl's Math Club for seventh and eighth graders. Its purpose is to increase the general mathematical skill of all its members. They have a chance to become familiar with the compass, protractor, and other instruments which they might encounter later in advanced math courses. KNITTING CLUB MEETINGS are held once a week for the Knit- ting Club. Under the supervision of Miss Cox, this group of seventh and eighth graders are taught the basic fundamentals of knitting by their expert director. Since the degree of skill varies among the members they are encouraged to work on individual projects. With this op- portunity to practice, many students become quite proficient in the art of knitting. :-'-:gf .-e,.w-.,r.':'i,-2:-.. .:f:1'Q..'3f,.-Q-me.: '-2- if -: f ,gvezwzgfs-9 ef:2:-14,dr:-:3r-:--eg-.5g.-:star- f.' '-ff' ,-I GIRLS PRINTING WEATHER CLUB COMPOSED of about twenty ambitious seventh and eighth graders, the Weather Club meets once a week and is under the able direction of Mr. Gardner. Thelr projects consist of bulld- lng model weather instruments of various kinds. Upon their completion, these models are put to the test when they receive actual use. 'Watts fc' L .iff TEXTILE CLUB hir.- TWELVE sophomores comprise the membership of the Girls Printing and Textile Club another new organization this year which meets in the shop during Friday club periods Mr Bernhard their able instructor has presented such projects as colonial mats and printing name cards to in crease their skill in these fields 5maim,..f s .Lil MIL -3, as X .-D . -. as x :': .Ig?. 133224 ESQ!-if , N-.si :fs 5 'L-3:14 ' '-J'53'5 xg! age MODEL CLUB MR MICHALAKES capably directs the Model Club which consists of twelve members These boys work in the shop once a week and create various models of cars airplanes and boats Another organization specializes in only airplanes developing both the solid and the flying models with the eventual addr tion of gasoline engines 5 Q' -11 in ,Z ,sf SCIENCE CLUB C! mf? 98, 69 ff! MR NAVIK rs the supervisor of the Junior High Science Club Members have a wide choice of projects from which each individual selects one to work on during Friday Club periods Experiments have been made with such novel subJects as bacterial cul tures and steam engines I' -1.93. I P: T u . . so E ' ' , Irffffffi ' - siffzfff. - ' I Ei'1:-T71' . . A 1 -9--I ' . N F'-ff 0' o 0 ' qT3 ,,+fq, . - - , Q-gap a givgifi I ' .- 515 N 1 I f I ', 1.4 ' I .,, , ,v I t fa Q ' 1 ' 4- fa .- , ' GL 1 If ., is 4 , xv f ' YQ. W . . . . . . V . u t - . . . . . W ' . .S I 1... ' ' . . , , .4 a 1 a V , 5 4 ,lv-V . E . . I I I Aw- . - - - ,I ' ' kay, eg A '1 1 . Q . , vp ' Sn' . V , 2 4' - wr L ,..-Q, ' I 'N gk . . Ifs- III e I ' ,, . i f . I T ' M I B Q V , I . . . . , ,. K U, l .- I 1 ' n I av 2 . . . . '7 -. . . . .,. , 1 . . - . . 'gy' I u , F ' , X' Q .-' ., :f.g15.'?-.'12g.-:- -.grf:g,.-:iv 15:2 EQ-. fi?-'14fff2!:!-i::'527',.', A - -2' 4-:-2-3-:EQ-fs'1:fS11.:2:-A -2:?g1.25g:-f-1-z:- :4-2:51:f:k'Js: .iirfifbt-1+ f' .-+Z5755?3:3J6:225-1155-f1f53:'3fi11'i iffisltl-275375522-ET:3:1'f'3132? 1 . su- . . .. , - ' I - 7 4, . Y A. a. ef v Q Q . 4 ' ' - G K us4 u A p w L9 1 1 'Q .. f. , ,- 1. . A ffm , M, f , 1 ,A , 1 QV. . 1 X , ,, an 4? Z? - ,e. 5 . Q! A Q ,, 4 A.: iq ew ,, ig. a ' ' 'Wir' K4 ,, W fs, Q Q I li jf f t 1 :Vi Q '24 V M' 5 -+ v if Q .W fy 4. 1 h Q' K , 3. in H iq F .V -K 1 K 1, mb Q ,H it . eq: . .II i ui? ' i ,sv 9 hwy? ry V iq 4 f W O' A it nk if ' Q, 0 ' an , 1 , , E f, r ' S t any 'n. , f ' 4 4 J' U 5 , Y is U f awk 52,5 :agp '-s 0 A ., a g M , . -,fl ,IV Y I -X - , ., A , L K , w A . 'E Q as V 1: Q 91, J. Q' J 04. If ik' V ' , ' w gm? ' ,fr wi ' xg' , Q 3 ,Q 1 ,X 1: , K i A '11 , . , I J -sim' M :i?n ' Qiffb, 'p l - -,Q 's'?4'?' W 'Nj A-, Ji Vi fg, ,, , s Q 4 ,A rp 5 mg Nm ir 4 Q-A , ,mf ,JO V get . , pl Q. 5 -Qs 3 'I f l X5 Juni .Mk ',, 'QI 1-'R 14 A .,fiM 1 , 593+ Y 'am Ai -V gf. ' W 'A - M :!'.ff1J3 ' '. ,. I .mf V V E, '. kan, it 1 A' wg- Q., 'U 'J 325 J 5 ,C 9 4 ,f V-mr ' V? ,IA ' , W , x ,N r' P .W ji A 4, -' - 1 ' . . ' U . v 3 cf ' 3 fi ?F, f f.-2 gf-yi'-wy'v g Lf i '33 ,qi , K ,, '. ' . 'X f f' 5'7f',,.,,f' ' hw- 'Q f if ' , 4 . 'W ' 1 I - J-1 1- .-ff: K' f .gf f,..,?.'fff 1. 'mf VNV- ir 7' N. ,ii i f f! J 1 ,lf-'Q U? I A . aw -X V'-out it K 1 -fir .i 4 1 . ,V Y, Q - . . ,- ' S-' v 'F' 7' ckf-Eg' rqf 1 45:9 '-1 ..:' af'?f ,L . J-K' gp ' an at X, 5' D0 DQ 1 OC 'PC if 00 sl if Q9 04 ,C IQ sy' Row 1 B Long W Helms D Anderson D Long W Van Kuren J Goodman Row 2 R Knight R Rhodes D Haun H Boles H Smith J Roneker G Muchow N Sclundler Row 3 J Kelly R Grytten T Dargler R OLeary B Norris D Hecht Managers A Frye T Dugan Assistant Coach Hesslink Coach C Fiegl 4 45: 0 . . -4. s I lt K' 'i-2-ff 4-.g, 4 '-.-2 ,lf ,svn f- C v-L Don Long Co-Captain Don Anderson C o-C a ptain UNDER the excellent coaching of Mr Fregl and hrs assistant Mr Hesslink the varsity football team of 55 compiled a very successful record The team of eleven semors three sophomores and seven Juniors finished the season with five wins and two losses A highlight of the season was the 34-6 de- feat of Iroquois Central a new school in the division which really had us worried With our wins must come our losses, as was shown in the game which decided the divisional cham- pionship. Our boys suffered defeat from Spring- ville in one of the most exciting games of the season. We were so very proud when our team, co- captained by quarterback, Ducky Anderson and end, Don Long, placed four players on the all- star squad. They were Lefty Helms, Wes Van Kuren, Jim Goodman, and Gene Smith, fol- lowed by others who won a place on the second team or an honorable mention. The entire team did a terrific job and deserves a great deal of credit. Congratulations, fellows! Seated: D. Hecht, Mr. Hurlburt, D. Anderson, R Grytten, W. Van Kuren, I. Goodman, N. Schindler -Z-2-14:4 GRIDIRON GLIMPSES Our first game of the season found us beating Lakeshore 18-2. Among the many outstanding team members was John Roneker, excelling in long runs in the backfield. Sloan was our next victim when we de- feated them in our second away game, 12-0. Euge Smith, our driving back, was one of the outstanding players of the game. An excellent game of defense as well as offense, was Coach's comment about linemen Wes Van Kuren, Don Long, and Jim Goodman in our first home game of the season. Victory was ours when we overcame Iroquois Cen- tral, 34-6. Good cooperation with the whole team made the game with Eden easy, result- ing in our favor, 35-0. A real heartbreaker occurred when the first defeat of the season came in our game against Springville. A terrific game of football was played by our en- tire team but the Red Devils had met their match, losing 21-26. Euge Smith received a back injury which put him out of the remaining games. A combination of injuries to some of our ablest players brought defeat a second time to C,C,S, in our sixth game. This time Maryvale beat us, 8-12. Really out to win the last game of the football season for '55, an excellent game of defense and offense was played by our outstanding linemen. With a score of 27-0 in our favor, Pine Hill suffered defeat on C1arence's gridiron. '73 jg...- . go' -azt- fo' ' .6 . ,s 'a m ' ' I 'Q '..s'c: . s o ' Q Q 'Rv , 'o Q ' f . o ' . ' Q 'a 'J ,- J ' . . Q' . I .gtgqgza . . 4-.-.-:5,. . 85 -23'7 .-.'- '. 'ai n' I +2363-: 5g3g1fZ: '2. -y.-gig. ., 1. -1-' -.-. f - Q V' 5-'41 3+ H-:Trl 'War '.'n'oO 6 .ga Q '-'sis '5 -94 s THIS year's J. V. Football team, under the coaching of Mr. Bower, surprised even the most optimistic of observers by rolling to a record of five wins, one tie, and one defeat. Many times the boys came from behind to defeat teams that were much larger, man for man. One of the highlights of the year was the hard fought 0-0 tie with a strong Akron team. They put up a terrific fight but couldn't push the winning touchdown across the goal line. Co-captains of the J, V, 's were Bucky Walters and Warren Leland. Bucky was high-scorer with twenty points while Dick Fulton proved to be a great defensive star J V Football Co captains Charles Walters and Warren Leland I .f,.r .,.-P .- Y Row 1 R Fulton, A Srmonm L Logan, C Walters, M Gibson, P Riedel Row 2 R Radzrwan, R Granada D Sherry R Weber, B Smith P Huber R Sherry, M Ellis Row 3 B Sheedy B Acklen D Booker B Ig gulden, P Stillman, D Drury, R Davtson, R Geese D Webster Row 4 Mr Hurlburt Coach Managers L Parmenter, I Epke Mr Bower, Coach :T 0 0,45 50.1. ,. .. . . L 3 . .. ' - 4 .t . . . .. 'f 11.5.-.r iE9:?'Y'- .,:-.ef,f,. W Z Y g.g.rg.g.-. . . . , . . . . . . . . , o'Qn' 1' :-:-:-95. u ' - - -f.:.g...5. . , . . , n , - . . - . . - , . , . :5-:-:-:-' . -43 . . . 1 . ' .,f,,,.,.,r . n a 0 n n p H2342 . gg?5::fg:, . . , . . 'gt3:Zg?'g. 'P:f'f:fE1f 74 ...,.:.g.3. ,a3.5.g. 'fs' g!:2'I'l :-:-:-3.9 2215222251 3I:::::1.g CJOO' Jaan: .-2.-1-1 '. .-l,- - -. -.gs '.-,- - ' ',.g ' ' u:,5,f . -. 'r 5 ,gl , 1 Ir. , I 4 I' b.RENgr,, haf e wg pi I. X-I Q1 H tv- Ewa 8 a -r ,i Seated, Row 1: D.Thielman, Manager, P.Huber, A.Simonin, D. Drury, D.Webster, A.Buzzard, A.Frye, Manager. Row 2: C.Billings, C.Tagliarino, B.Bohm, R. Appleby, P.Bohm, M.GLldden, Coach Bower. Coach Bower explains techniques of handling the ball to the J. V, team. UNDER the able coaching of Mr. Bower, the J. V. Basketball team for '55-'56 has played some very exciting games. Although they haven't always won, it was good training for the fellows, many of whom showed exceptional talent. Some of the boys played on last year's squad and it was on them that the team depended a great deal. Among these vets, were this year's high-scoring Butch Simon- in, Dick Billings, and Co-captains Don Drury and Paul Riedel. Congratulations boys for a fine record! WLIEZIZ-.i-342??f2+.ffiE'f:.ML?'ssae'L?'r'iP .af',ffP2t2ft51HS'fEQi-2:3aie:f6fiM'wZ49f?fff3lf9 ,ff .sn '75 39252 sc? Qs ag s. . .-.',1 .'.'.'.'-. . -,- t 4.2. 9,4 .s 6 .C-'. ff-tif A THIS year, the opening of the basketball season found Clarence's team raised to Division Il of the ECIC Conference. Mr. Fiegl, in his third year of coaching varsity basketball, had seven seniors, four juniors, and one freshman ready to face the stiff competition for the season of '55-'56. Among the seniors, Coach had 6'6 Bill Long, a high-jumping center, and co-captain, Ron Fischer, high-scoring as always and trying to repeat his all-star rating. Co-captain Don Long, who at 5'6 had a deadly jump shot. At the guard spots were Ducky Ander- son and Lefty Helms, also seniors. Bob O'l,eary, a 5'11 junior, proved ready to jump in at any po- sition. Ron Fischer rewrote the league and school record books as he scored fifty points to lead us to victory over Iroquois Central. The team worked well together and succeeded in making a very good record against such opponents as Lancaster, Am- herst, and Williamsville. Coach Fregl and team discuss a plan of action f ,, . . , . ,.. V. .fn 'js 4 Q ...Q-EQ 'n'q'5 2' f - '76 ' '-'Q'-' 3 Y 4 Lefty Helms , 'g P -. .' ,gr , -ff. 5'- 41. .lit . , g 5?i Don Anderson 'V I ra Don Long s . F3 y: B111 Long Dave Hecht Bret Norris Ron Frscher Ford Prentiss ' 4 N Fgxxxvj Bob O'Leary John Fredenberg Eugene Smith John Rone ker till 'Q - . REHQQEEJJ riglggfpj-1125,-gf'-ojg3:515Lj-1''17-iifZf' Q-' ,f .jf-f-L4f5?3,:,f,-.gms ia., SOCCER HAVING completed three years at Clarence now, soccer is a well-established sport. So ably coached by Mr. Edwards, the team consists of sixteen players from the Junior High, with Jim Baker as their captain. Much skill is required to navigate on the soccer field as only the head and feet can be used to propel the ball toward the oppo- site goal or to a team-mate. Row 1: A.Conrad, W. Kirsch, D.Aldred, l.Baker, L.Reyburn, R.An- stett. Row 2: G. Long, M.Preg, R.Heh, N.Montanino, 1.Epke. Row 3: I.Edwards, W.Samson, I. Hens, T.Trimble, D. Hoffman, D.West- burg. Left to Right: D. Webster, C.Lyman, F. Hydock, P.Wolfe, H.Melancon, W.Suk- man, R.Bicket, B.Baker, Coach King, A. Sukman. Art Sukman tries for another strike. MORE and more interest is being shown in bowling than ever before. This year's team, led by the high scoring Art Sukman, their captain, had ten members, three of them freshmen. These young bowlers are gaining some excellent experience and should lead the teams of com- ing years. Mr. King patiently coaches these boys who play about twice a week from December to March. Since there are no divisions in high school bowling leagues, Clarence's team must compete with such rivals as Amherst, Lancaster, Cleveland Hill, Maryvale, Ham- burg, Depew, and West Seneca. 78 4- .wifi ff' . :- 5' . 'L-4?-'f .. :,.3,.,: .4 , - .' -.'. SWIMMING FOURTEEN boys comprise the Swimming Team here at C,C.S. , which is now in its fifth year. Capably coached by Mr. James, they are kept busy with three or four prac- tices a week and meets throughout the season. Bucky Walters is the diving champ of the group. Ned Green, Mike Gibson, and Tom Clar- ey have displayed some ex- cellent skill in their various specialized strokes, thus forming the backbone of the team. Row 1: R. Davison, B. Walter, N. Green, -...S M. Gibson, W. Farrell, D. xi x x 'li 'bs x-- 3 ix Sf- ESR Sb - 'e Seated: Coach Root, I.Goodman, J.Bow, M.Burk- hardt, G.lvluchow, B.Baxter, D.Broker, D. Folger, B.Troyer, R. Acklen, Standing: M. Preg and W. Noah. Walt Noah pins opponent to mat. Brown. Row 2: L.Quenz1er, R.Casey, P.Hart, R.Buckalew, R. Yam- mitz, J.Bucklaew, J.Bricks, Coach James. ,Row 3: R.Iggu1den, W. Leland, L.Johnson, I.Dona1dson, I.Hale. WRESTLING MR, ROOT is the excellent coach of the wrestling team here at C,C,S, Walt Noah, completing his fourth year of wrestling, is captain of the team which is com posed mainly of freshmen and sophomores. Performing especial ly well among the matmen, were Robert Acklen, Bill Baxter, and Bob Rhodes, along with the re- mainder of the twenty members of the squad. Practices, carefully di rected by Mr. Root, are held al most every afternoon from Novem ber to March with one match a week. 0 -' ' ' 15? '-.3 Q4 J'i'-g'.:4',?sx ':- if 'Vos P Rhodes and R Flscher, lead rn a pracuce run TRACK EVERY spung afternoon the boys of the Clnder Path pracuced under the capable coachrng of Mr Root and Mr Glovack and establxshed a record of four wms and three losses for the track season of 55 In the tnangular meet we were the vrc tors and took second place rn the d1v1s1ona1s As Junrors, many mem bers of the Class of 56 set recor s, such as Arnle Dueppengresser s m1le ln 5 01 '7 B111 Long s hrgh Jump of 5 9 Irm Goodman s pole vault of 9 6 , and Don Buzzard s hurdle rn 0 23 4, all of winch we are very proud will ck 5 I Goodman vaults over the top 'v n 'n 3 Row 1 G Lyon W Beers D Buzzard R Frscher, W Long R Van Kuren, M Zrmmer I Goodman I Le1gh ton, I Zrmmer Row 2 Coach Glovack, D Ryan, M Cook, J Householder, M Glrdden P Rhodes G Westburg, D Threlman R Fulton, A Buzzard, W Van Kuren A Dueppengresser, Coach Root fc ff .41 x ,f Coach Lynch M Stern F Prentiss, J Frank P Lindner, A Cook, D Long, J Baker in -sis. TENNIS CLARENCE Central s tenms team for 55 brought great honors to its Alma Mater when they finished their season undefeated Under the excellent coaching of Mr Lynch the boys were winners in all eight of their matches ln the Class A sectronals, Don Long then a junior, won the singles division and Neil Castren, also a Juruor, then, and lus freshman partner, Paul Lrndner, won top honors for doubles These expert players were rewarded with trophies for their outstanding achievements With these and other veterans from last year, the outlook for another terrific tenms season in 56 with Mr Lynch again their coach, appears very good GO WHEN the golf season arrived in Clarence in the spring of 55 C C S was found to have a green team But much valuable experience was gained by these young players and a great deal of talent was dis- played as they struggled through a rather disappointing season Promise of a better record for 56 is evident now that the team has become more accustomed to the competitions. Mr. King their very ca- pable coach, spends many hours with these boys as they practice putting and driving in preparation for actual use on the links when they compete in a match. ?' 7 . ' '17 .:2L5'fi' l.-f7'..yff9'.,5Zg17' -,-24-733 h R Y4.-Il' I. , 235:45 ' ZF ' ' -.:.- ,-T152-' P' .--rffalf' .-:fz-3- -'-'vs-' -1-'.-dw:-P:-Iv.-'.. D.Webster, R. Smith, D.Brown. E.Green, D.Webster, Coach King 81 Watch that ball I VARSITY BASEBALL EIGHT wins and four losses was the fairly suc- cessful record established by our Varsity Base- ball team of '55, Coach Bernhard expertly guided the plays of his eleven man team, five of them being members of this year's graduat- ing class. Losing only one member of the team with the departure of the Class of '55, another good season is expected this spring from these boys of the diamond. Much interest was shown in baseball as the team had four mana- gersg Mike Ellis, Paul Huber, Nicky Nicholas, and Lee Sherry. Here's hoping Coach Bernhard and his boys will have a most successful sea- son in '56. Row 1: N.Nicholas, P. Huber, I.Roneker, W.I-lelms, B.Walters, R. O'Leary, M.Ellis, L.Sherry Row 2: A.Sukman, T.Smith, D. Anderson, D.l-lahn, R. Sherman, R. Appleby, R. Billings Coach Bernhard. ....,. . . . . '- ,531 .5 , um... '.-.-1 -1-2-1-t3.1'7:4:I4t-3fp-av. -'lsftlizlzf' '-9:-1I-:-If4-1-r':1:2:f:'-T-:-: '.',5.g.,f - f., j.j-, ,...:.'.-.-.-,.4 gg g.'.- 85.1.3'- ''.-f.f-,-,o,-N.4.f.g.:.- 3.g.:,',...-.5 -4,-,'-AQ' .',-.... .. 1-,-..'.'-,Q,'.-,-,-,-,f,-..-.-..,.. - .,-,.o-Q ,..,.,,,-.. . . ,, Q . 1.'.'.'!-Z-' .-,..... .- 0 I I u . ,- ., . r -i-:-.'-:-r- 'Q ,.. 19 'r: :': ggi-'P-. . JP. .r E1E . 595573 '-:-27525 M.. ,n-.g.3.. X.: Standing: W.Beers, R. Borsink, D.George, G. Williams, J. Stevens, 1. Schober, F.Granada, R. Booker, D. Hoffman. Front Row: Coach Scott, B.Sheedy, M.Ellis, C.Wesemang absent from picture, G. Lewis. ,Ag ,si ., .. V fax. aP,.g.j,eg . td. fi' 3'0'.n-'femur N. wer: -:f .,,,v,. R 1 ff Row 1: B.Norris, D. Drury, B.Simonin, M.Gibson, I.Kidder, R. Sherry, D.Sherry, W.Leland. Row 2: F. Granada, P. Finlayson, R. Grytten, C. Tagliarino, T. Daigler, R. Knight, D.Hamann, W.Sukman, D.Iohnson, C.Lyman, Coach Fiegl. Row 3: R. Davidson, P. Riedel, W. Franklin, D. Smith, P. Wolfe, W. Kirsh, T. Clarey. J. V. BASEBALL THE boys who turned out for practice for J, V,Base- ball in '55 found they had much to learn to fulfill the requirements of good players. Even under the expert coaching of Mr. Fiegl, it proved to be a dif- ficult season for Clarence, especially with such stiff opponents as Pine Hill, East Aurora, and Springville. Fighting all the way, they finished with three wins in a row after a poor start. Here's hoping that a very successful season is in store for the team and Mr. Fiegl, who will be coaching again in '56. s, -:, '-xg-r-'sfzg1ogf'-'-s--'q.31- f' wg-v3:5:,:,-yzvwfyf Kg-- rli. Q--'SQ' + -r ,,.f wg-of fy,-523ws,-1-. 4-'YM.-Q-'g-345.955,-,f9q.f JQ5',s-,J,r . L '.1.a8:t-is .-. Ab.e.4z. .'f.a-.-14-I-as-'Sq,p.+iJifue.-'f..xt'b- .- .f RIFLE TEAM THE newest varsity sport at Clarence arrived this year in the form of the Rifle Team, which is a re- sult ofthe great interest shown in the school rifle clubs. Chosen from the clubs to participate on the team, members had to learn the proper safety rules, gun handling, shooting positions and techniques. Since our own rifle range had not been completed at the beginning of the season, Mr. Scott, their ex- pert coach, arranged practice sessions on holidays and weekends at other high schools. Composed of a majority of freshmen and sophomores, the thir- teen members have competed against veteran clubs of older boys but have shown amazing progress and there are hopes of an excellent team next year. Varsity Alternates D Scrace S Larson VARSITY CHEERLEADERS AROUSING school spirit is the job of the Varsity cheerleading squad comprised of three seniors and three juniors. Leading cheers at all football and basketball games are Captain Nancy Cummings, Margaret Krehbiel, Louise Schomber, Judy Wade, Marilyn Weber, and Leila Wilson, who are under the capable direction of Miss Sturgess. The system for selecting the cheerleaders for both the var- sity and junior varsity squads has been revised this year. Those girls who were chosen to cheer for the '55-'56 seasons will con- M155 smrgess Cheefleadmg trnue to be the leaders for the remainder of their high school Coach careers Members of the faculty will select the three new fresh- men each fall. Four alternates, two for I.V. and two for Var- sity, have been chosen to fill in, in case a regular cheerleader should not be able to participate. Shirley Larson and Dorothy Scrace are the altemates for the varsity cheerleaders. Varsity Cheerleaders: M.Krehbiel, L.Schomber, I. Wade, L.Wi1S0r1. M-Weber: Captain. N.CU1'I1mil1gS 84 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: R. Booker, B.Borkman, E.Thompson, L.Parrnenter, S.Sebera, L. Offenhamet. ALWAYS neat and trim, the J V Cheer- leaders add much to our junior varsity foot- ball and basketball games, keeping the spirit of the spectators running high These girls are Roberta Booker, Bonnie Borkman, Leah Offenhamer, Sandra Sebera, Ellen Thompson, and their captain, Linda Par- menter Under the new cheering system Rita O Leary and Cheryl Mirus were cho- sen as alternates, who would cheer when other members of the squad were not able to be there Directed by Miss Sturgess the girls have done a fine job and we re sure this good performance will continue in fol- lowing years. Wx ,.-, . M. .g. .- ,,- , . -- 5, :. .41-'.f 4,-ag. , :QS ' ' .' . Ph-:'f-. -.5 ., -.51-I '.g -:-:Q ,af 23.322892 'QYM' . . . . . .-.g.,.4 '-:-:-. :S- ..g.:c..- - .f,'.'f' , .'.'.' ,Q . 625511: g.5,:1.g.g.2, .-9 .- .,. 'T-7-A '.-u-'. -, ,u 4 J.. J. S' . Q . -ga., ueg,....,1 .,.,.,,-.- .,.,.,.,. - . . . 4' 7532445 3:-23:2-4:7 'dz-I'2'-Z 2-375:79 ,.,..,.,... .gs . Q,-.Q ' ' -:1:?:-:gi s, ..' . . 'X' s' ., J' u' . 0 . ' .9 4' .,. 4. , .,., ew. :, ., . if , ga, 's .3 Q.. 5 l,'.0.0 'o 0 'Ik . fo Q U , ot offs :91-Si . . 0 ' 0 '08, 'o . . .f.j.' . ' '52 . - ,. fox 5 U O 'G Z s ' 0 I, ' 060 s . 1. X f ., 01 o' N . , s .5 I... , f.f.g-Aflac' ff, f f f ' 1' .+-' ' 4 X ' J, f J '-: .-22:-' -4 .-f.':'i'f-fa-1:-z'-.Q .-9' 4- f :- '- .- f ' .-:'5'f:Zo'3 .Li-'gf'-' .-if-.z'z-:-:f-'f:-. --'-:- . .-.- .-.-,. I ,. ,Q I. .',,,-, ,..- .f , 3- .. -A...-,,-,.'. ,..- N.. 4,1-...,.:.-.-.--.-','.,. 47? cgi .: 77 :Z1'f f-4'f'45:1i-'A-5' .-1:2:2e- '-'T-' .f'T'1 -37? fills:-'31-'.H?-- Junior Varsity Alternates: R. O'Lea- ry, C. Mirus. 85 , ,l H, .f.:-:- 0...-h. fl v,- - . -S511-P lp A-.uh sl-:-'-. 's 2fsZ '-. 1. we-. Center: C.McLaughlin. Row l: I.Larkin, C.Stark, N.Stemmerich, G. Sarver, F. Asquith, J. Reilly, D. Hubbard, N. Stocker, M. Frank, I.Seufert, D. Goeseke, S. Grande, N.Niehuss, L. Antonelli. Row 2: D. Scrace, L. Wilson, E.Barnes, l.Mattison, E.Brown, S.Hamann, I. Stevens, N.Schif- ferle, N. Maybach, K. Munschauer, V.Wilkerson, D. DeMunn,L. Schomber, B.Nichols, J.Wade, S.Brushaber, D.l-latling, J.Weseman, E.Flesher, G. Hardy, M.Williams, E.Selin, I.Bonnett, C. Geel, E.Raupach, M. Ryan, M. SINIMIVIINS CLUB COMPOSED of fifty-eight girls, every one an excellent swimmer, the Swimming Club is one of the most popular groups at Clarence. Entrance to the club is on a competi- tive basis as only a small number of the many interested have the opportunity to parti- cipate. Mrs. Babich, our phys- ical education teacher, spends long hours after school working with individuals and groups in perfecting the synchronized strokes. Stunts are added to their training as tryouts for the Water Show come near. It is from this club that the girls are chosen to take part in the GIRLS' LEADERS DESIGNED to promote better and more smoothly run gym classes, the Girls' Leaders Club, under the direction of Mrs. Babich, is fulfilling its purpose. The members of the club help with intramurals for seventh and eighth grades and also in the regular classes. Officers of the club are: Presi- dent, Carole McLaughlin: Vice President, Carole Metzger: and Secretary, Nancy Stem- merich. This gives the girls a chance to help other mem- bers of their group as well as assisting Mrs. Babich. Seated: I.Pilkey, E.Thompson, S.Krehbie1, R.O'Leary, M.Ryan, I. Blaisdell, N.Roosa, M.Williams, K.Shupe, P. Williams, M.Frank. Row 2, Kneeling: D. Greene, D.Riley, S.Reigle, J.Wade, M.B1ake. Row 3: J.Brace, P.Roosa, B.Borkman, M.Eiss, B.Fisk, I. Stevens, D.DeMunn, L.Wilson, S.Brushaber, N.Niehuss, E.Raupach, I.Reil- annual Water Bane, held in ly, K.Brown, J. Spencer, M. Krehbiel. the spring. Seated: J.Fitzsimmons, C.Bergstrom, K.Goeske, E.Selin, C.Selin, J.Wil- tison. Kneeling: S.Samson, S.Noah, C.Stark, V.Wilkerson, M.Crittenden, I. Pope, L.Schomber, K.Norris, J. man, F. Asquith, S.Huber, D. Grey. kerson, I. Anderson, B. Torrey, I. Mat- B.Brown. Row 3: C.Mirus, S.Sebera, Andrews, E.Petrie, S.Larkin, P.Good- for- if ...... . . . .fb . . . . ,.. Pizlllff' I ff Z-L,.:2:3:1'1-',.-!43-'-.g1:.: - -' .' -1267-:f!' THE fourth annual water show was presented in May this year with Mrs. Babich doing a superb job of directing. The synchronized swimming of over forty girls displayed great skill in precision strokes and difficult stunts. Many interesting and outstanding performances have been given, especially in the past two years by the ad- dition of such new features as floral floats, fountains, and underwater lights. Standard presentations of a march, a duet, and a candlelight finale have been es- tablished and those who attend, always find these three numbers among the top. Many tiring hours are spent during the preceeding weeks, both after school and in the evenings in prepa- ration for the big event. It is to Mrs. Babich, who spends so much time selecting music, planning numbers, and patiently directing the girls, that we take this opportu- nity to extend our deepest appreciation. ...ff fffff fffv .-5 O O .qs-..g, 15,3 'a' 'n' . 0, ,f S. .Q 5 x 'Sin' N -S - x 1' '. . 'N as w. 1..- -.-'Q 5 mgkk' n FREY fn-s ..,.. 1 ADVERTISING LAYOUT XE f Q WILLIAM LONGVEAR THE RDNILD PRESS CUIPIIY ' Ill 'Ill JOHN L KRUSE MOTORS 10065 Mann Street Clarence New York John L Kruse Pl'tOhe 2311 Watches Dlqmgndg ,Jewelry THE VILLAGE JEWELER 5415 Mann Street Wullnamsvulle NC 676 Mom Street East Aurora PI 011 E Aurora 2154 Compluments of Trucks CLARENCE PHARMACY G M Donovan M W Ruszal 9876 Mann St Clarence N Y Phone 4321 J HARRY CHOATE NC 6212 Genesee Road Phone Re 5352 John Deere New Holland Farm Equnpment STETZEL S FLORAL SHOP Lancaster New York Re 1 06 Congratulatnons the Class of 1956 from HOBART S Clarence Center N Y Complnments JOSEPH S STERN M Best Wishes to the Class 956 Watches Duamonds GIFT CENTER 7 9 West Mann Street Lancaster New York HILL DECORATORS INC 9599 Mann Street Wallpaper Art Supplues Paunts RONEKER S MEN S 8. BOYS CLOTHING Weatherbnrd Shoes 5548 Mann Street Wnlllamsvulle 21 New York Compl :ments of HOME TOWN CLEANERS Wnllnamsvulle New York Compluments to the Sensor Class WARREN J BUELL WARREN H BUELL 92 . I . . . . , I . ' I ' . 7 , I . , I . ' , to 23 W, Main Sf.-eef Refrigerated Locker Service I , . . . 1 ' of . , .D. ' of I . . . . I Home-made Sausage Sugar Cured Ham-Bacon CLARENCE MARKET 993l Main Street Clarence, N. Y. Smoked Pork Loin Clarence 3811 l Gas-Oil Car Washing and Accessories Polishing I I oo:-TN BROS. LEWIS N PIZZUTO Jeweler 5540 Mann Street Wlllaamsvrlle N Y Esso Servscenter Phone Mann 8. Goodrich Rd Clarence 2542 Clarence N Y Compl :ments of RUTH AND BILL TUTTLE S Clarence Hotel Complrments GLENN CROFT COPPER SHOP Compl :ments of CENTRAL BARBER SHOP Mann at Sherrdan Dr Mann Street Clarence N Y Plaza 8000 JOHN D TAGGART INC Plymouth 8. Dodge Dealer 5479 Mann Street Wrllramsvrlle 2I N Y Complnments of F W GRAVES Funeral Drrector Clarence N Y Clarence 4001 Sprung 6866 7587 Mann Street Harris Hrll Plaza Bull Holt Wullramsvllle 21 N Y THOMAS INGRAM Socony Mobrl Servnce Socony Mobnl Lubrication Orl Tures Tubes Batternes Phone Clarence 3431 ANN 81 DAN CHRISTY Restaurant Caterers Drnners Banquets 10080 Mann Street Clarence N FLEMING S GIFT SHOP Clarence New York 93 ' ' ' , . . PI. H81 ' of l . l . i I HOLT CARPET AND LINOLEUM INC. ,- I ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' , .v. I 1 l Congratulations from CAROL'S GIFT SHOP gifts and toys 7593 Main Street Harris Hill Plaza Congratulations KENNEL KOVE RESTAURANT Carl 8. Shirley Giglia Main 8. Sheridan, Clarence Compliments of ALBERT W. SHISLER TRUCKING CO. Clarence, N. Y. Best Wishes 8- Congratulations to the graduates BUD HARRIS GUN SHOP SCHMITT S GARAGE INC Plymouth-Chrysler 5255 Genesee Street Bowmansvulle N Y WALTER SCRACE TEXACO SERVICE Bowmansvulle N Y Re 8215 Re 4260 Compliments of PETERSON S DRUG CO Harris Hull Williamsville N Y Compl :ments of SEITZ MARKET Clarence Center Compl :ments of FRED W KOCK Real Estate Broker 8204 Main Street Williamsville N Y STEVEN V TEE General Contractor Construction 1326 Ransom Rd Phone Circle 0123 Delivery Service Regent 6686 SHUPE NEW YORK FASHION SHOPPE DRY CLEANING Femmme Wearing Apparel our own Snyder 21 N Y 5415 Main Street Plan' Williamsville New York . , n n . I 1 u . . . I . . . . . I . Q I Maintenance ahd Repair E We operate 2200 Kensington Ave . . . I LAD 8. LASSIE SHOP Apparel for Infants to Teens Harris Hill Plaza 7589 Mann Street Willnamsvnlle 21 N Y 8218 D 8.A Mouzabnto B. MILLER COMPANY Hardware, Paint, Housewares 5596 Main Street Williamsville New York AMHERST DRUG STORE Rexall Store Bee Building Willramsvllle New York THE WILLIAMSVILLE BOOTERY X Ray Fitting 5502 Main Street Williamsville New York COLLISION WORK 8. GENERAL REPAIRING Painting 5201 Broadway Lancaster N Wlllram H Penseyres DALTON S LITTLE SHOP 31 Central Ave Lancaster New York Sportswear Lmgerne for the young at heart Paul Huber Rrversrde 2800 Compliments to the Senior Class GENERAL OIL EQUIPMENT CO INC NORM 8- ED S MOBIL STATION Onl 8- Gasoline Equipment Mann 8. Transit Clarence N Office 8- Shop Malling Address Tonawanda N Y Kenmore 17 N Y SMITH S MUSIC SHOP RCA Victor Sales 8 Service R H Sm th 5559 Main St Pl 87 Wr1llamsvul1e21 N Y BLACK S 5c TO S1 OO STORE 5522 24 Mcun Street MILLROAD HOUSE Williamsville New York Restaurant Best of Luck T9 All of The Gmduales Sunday 1 9 p m 9699 Mann St PI 5092 VILLAGE TARTAN SHOP Closed Mondays Clarence 2791 Casual Clothes Accessories Lingerie 5426 Mann St Fran 8. Art Zimmerman Williamsville N Y Daily 5 9 p Clarence N Y I . . . I I , . Y. 0, I I 2800 Kenmore Ave. P. O. Box 113 U T.V. ' Radios ' Recorders 1 s e I a s I . . I . 21 ' ' ' I . . . I ' ' - .m. . 0 I Q a CLARENCE PRESS INC Commercial Printing of all Kinds Publisher of Clarence Press Official Newspaper of the Town of Clarence Phone Cl 5151 Plaza 8264 Success To The Seniors MOOK S BARBER SHOP Tires Batteries Mobilgas Mobiloil Lubrication Washing Main ne Clarence N Y Pl 948 EAST HILL SERVICE 10004 Main Street Clarence New York or Harris Hill Rd Phone Clarence 3921 COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 56 FROM Erie Paving Co Inc MElNlNGER'S MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Groceries and Frozen Foods Adrian's Meats We Deliver Cl. 3711 Compliments of MURSETT C. LUCKNER Compliments of CLARENCE BOWLING ACADEMY Restaurant and Lounge Hai-dwg Compliments of R. ROTHENMEYER CO. 9826 Main Street Phone 2641 re Plumbing Heating H. 96 HOWARD c. resisiow Philip B. Loring , . . ' . 9 ' ' ' D . O, O CompI ime nts of A. B. PRICE I Real Estate-Insurance I II Phone Cl. 2101 R. K. BEARD CO. Licensed I Real Estate Broker T 9675 Main Street I Clarence, New York CompI iments of THE CHESTNUT HOLLOW RESTAURANT Main Rd. CIarence, N Y NICHOLS RADIO and APPLIANCES Genesee at Stutzman Road Bowmansville, N Y BEST WISHES TO THE SENIO RS FROM Lawlng Studio OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE T956 SAGA MAIN ST BATAVIA N Y Compluments to Sensor CIass of 56 CLARENCE LUMBER SUPPLY Mann 6 Ransom Rd Clarence N Y ALLIS CHALMERS New Ideals Farm Equrpment Chref Garden Tractors Lawn Seed Fertnl tzer CLARENCE EVERGREEN NURSERY an LAWNMOWER SERVICE SI1lsIer Rd Phone CI 2238 Best Wrshes SCHROCK S TEXACO STATION 8500 Mann Street Clarence N Y Phone CI 4787 97 I I I: O O I I I I I I . I . - ,.. l .. . I . d BEST WMS R. B. Fogelsonger FROM BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Student COUI'1CiI of LUMBER, MILLWORK, ROOFING, FLOORING PAINT AND PLASTER PRODUCTS PRESIDENT: DAVE HECHT AND BLOCKS VICE PRESIDENT: DONALD ANDERSON SECRETARY: ELSA RAUPACH TREASURER: RONALD KNIGHT CLARENCE CENTER, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS FROM HarrIs HIII Volunteer FIre Co Inc 98 O O O O, I COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Manufacturers Vlklng Tool 81 Steel Company Traders Trust Company CLARENCE OFFICE 1039 NIAGARA STREET CLARENCE NEW YORK BUFFALO 13 NEW YORK 99 T F' E C L Q I Q' H S S S O F o 1. f E 1 9 5 K 7 Sl .. Best Wishes from SHEPARD S BROS Funeral Home Mann Street Clarence New York CERULLO MOTORS INC 4955 Broadway Depew N Y Phone Re 6750 Lmcoln Mercury Sales 8- Services BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1956 FROM W D Folger 81 Son REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 9838 MAIN STREET CLARENCE NEW YORK Excel Industries nc CYLINDRICAL AND INTERNAL GRINDING EXPERIMENTAL AND PRODUCTION MACHINE WORK HAND SCREW MACHINE WORK TOOLS DIES AND FIXTURES INTERNAL SPLINING II075 MAIN STREET CLARENCE N Y PHONE CL 4791 EBERSOLE MILLING CO Poultry and Dairy Feed Seed Cleamng and Treating Blue Coal Cemet Solvay Coke Phone Clarence Center 6601 Best of Luck The I956 Seniors rom MUCHOW S FLORIST Salt Road Clarence IN Y I I l O I , . F I . Custom Seed Grinding and Mixing , I . . I I I To , . . f I I .u . 10 Brookside Farm Dalry and Dalry Bar WESEM N BROTHERS GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS CLARENCE CE TER NE YORK PHONE 616 0 I C c 9 I Q' B S S O s F o 5 f T 1 9 5 9 COMPLIMENTS Class of 58 Co pl menfs of WWQQI 5 f U 1 FFA 'Ir ' W 9 If EWS Pho e Re 2484 TWIN VILLAGE ELECTRIC 8. FURNITURE CO To THE CLASS OF All Pop la Make Rad o 109 Mc n S1' eet BEST WISHES 56 FROM Dm 'NeWY 'k NATIONAL Compliments CLASS OF '60 HONOR SOCIETY ' v r I National Honor Society OF THE C 0 o I if AQWWQZ F L M . l lll 'E'-if :5 F- M - ' ' S :I QI N H. T A. s I all If of E the 102 V CON GRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '56 T FROM THE Clarence Llons Club 1 T Best Meats Grocerues Produce Frozen Foods TED'S HARRIS HILL SUPER MKT 7599 Main St. at Circle Ct. Phone Pl. 9608 Best Wishes to the Seniors from OLSON'S MUSIC HOUSE Compliments A FRIEN D Patrons Mr 8- Mrs Frank R Asqulth Muss Jane L Bacca Mr 8 Mrs John Charles Barber Mr 8. Mrs Norman Beard Mr 8 Mrs W E Benbow Lenore Ann Bensen Mrs Alrce E Betzold Ray Blakeslee Bull Brannard Mass Geraldme Brrttung Mr 8- Mrs Victor Brunner Mrs Ida Castren Mrs Manon T Chabot Chuckie 8. Margie Dave 8. Carole Duck 8- Glenna Mr 8 Mrs Howard Duermeyer Frank 8- Carol Howard Feldman Th book p t d by VELVATONE7 a pc 1 p oc of 1 nh Ph nl Slp W jKllrInc BuH'loNY tho ed t th V vat thod 8- Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8 Mrs 8- Mrs Thomas Gallery Vmcent Gaudy Charles L Geel Goodman J Grande Mrs Jenme Grande 8- Mrs A Hamann 8- Mrs Warren C Hardy The Harris Hall Del 8- Mrs George R Hecht Allen Herbst Herman A Herbst Elrzabeth M Hoehman Mass Joan Hoffman 8- Mrs Wrllram Holmwood 8. Mrs Elmer Honsberger 81 Mrs Charles Hughson 8. Mrs Clarence E Jemson AXIC Clarence J Jemson Johnny 8. Marlon ' I l of l l . . . ' Mr. . ' . Mr. . ' T . . Mr. . . 5 . . Mr. . 1 . . . . Mr. . . l . ' . ' . Mr. . . ' ' ' ' Mr. . . j . 0 . Mr. 4 . Mr. . y Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. . l , , Mr. . Mr. 8- Mrs. E. G. Eshelman MF- - - ' . is fm C XV, s cia r css i o- gra ic pri ing. oc roducers: m. . c c ., a , , , l No other printing firm is au riz o use e cl one mc . l 103 Mr. gl Mrs. Clarence L. Kirchoff Morris A. Kirchoii Mr. R Mrs. John Kleinhans Mr. 8:Mrs. ll. B. Larkin Mr. 81 Mrs. George Lesser Barbara lex Lippich Studios Mr. Ee Mrs. B. E. Long lillen Long Mr. K Mrs. A. D. Marchette Mr. S' Mrs. Nelson W. Metke Mike 84 Karen Mr. R- Mrs. Herbert J. Monolian Mr, 8- Mrs. I. Moore Mr. EC' Mrs. John Mozian Mr. 84 Mrs. Karl Muggelburg Nelson 8. lileanor Carol Nichols Miss Alice G. Oliver Mr. S: Mrs. Michael Pankow Dr. tk- Mrs. J. M. Reeves Mr. K' Mrs. Charles Reilly lid 81 Bill Reidel Miss June M. Ulrich Ronnie 8' Norma Ron 81 Sliirl Mr. ge Mrs. Herbert Roosa Rosenthal Bros. Clarence Garage Mr. W. Fred Schaad Chuck Schomber Miss Carol Scrace Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr cl Mrs. ll. John Selin I rank Sheasley Mr. K Mrs. Ralph T. Shupe Mr. X' Mrs. Frank A. Smith 5mith's Corner Store 8- Mrs. Norman li. Snell Clarence Stark X Mrs. R. D. Sremmericli Robert G. Stillwell 8' Mrs xv Mrs A- Mrs Sf Mrs. George Sugg Lee Sweitzer Emery Thompson E. Van Kuren, Sr. The Village Shoppe Wes 8 Nancy Mary Jane Wickhan Mrs. Cecelia Williams Mr. 8' Mrs. Paul D. Williams Ye Uldc General Store A Friend 5 a 'P Mr. 8a Mrs. Howard Scrace Mr. 85 Mrs. Walter Scrace Scotty 81 Ginny O 0