Clarence Central School - Saga Yearbook (Clarence, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1959 volume:

THE 1959 SAGA by THE SENICR CLASS V of CLARENCE CENTRAL HIGH SCHGOL CLARENCE, NEW YORK . QN0 Sc 2 wigfkifiiexak 2,3 Q Q, 3' nfkx ga as Oo XWQW C901 55 '99 Haan 01650 5 00' Q96 ofa JWEMYHQEE Wir' Alf? rx. Ik NX mx -B 9 U zo 'iff' Q13 FOREWORD Man's quest for knowledge is not a modern phenomenon but a searching that has continued throughout the ages. Our Senior Class motto, Ad astra per aspera, (to the stars through dif- ficulties) reminds us that our future rests in the skies through the conquest of space. Our 1959 Saga has attempted to portray our unlimited in- heritance from past generations. Man looks to the sun for livelihood and warmth as symbolized by the sunburst and wheat on the cover and fore- word page. Classical columns remind us of our constant struggle to achieve security and stabil- ity in life. Books and manuscripts have record- ed knowledge of the past to serve as lessons for the future. Be it art, music or exploration, man participates in those activities which interest him most. Just as physical well-being was stressed by the Romans and Greeks, so we too emphasize sports and keen competition through athletic events. We, the Class of 1959, conscious of the rich heritage of ages past, dedicate our gaga to man's continual search for a better life through the wise utilization of the vast knowledge at his command. CONTENTS Sections Page ADMINISTRATION 5 SENIORS 15 UNDERCLASSMEN 59 ATHLETICS 69 ACTIVITIES 89 ADVERTISING 105 ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Paul Neff Mr. Stephen Preg Mrs. Lura Cook Mr. Edward Brown Mr. Millard Browne Mr. John Mattison, President Mr. Verne Simril of the Board of Education Dr. Ralph J. Stanley, Supervising Principal of the Clarence Central Schools Mr. Donald H. Taylor, Administra- tive Assistant 6 The Board of Education is one of the most vital parts of our edu- cational system. Through its ef- forts, guidance, and sound judge- ment, it has led our school to a high standing in New York State. Closely associated with the Board is Dr. Stanley, our Supervising Principal. Mr. Taylor, Adminis- trative Assistant under Dr. Stan- ley's direction, operates our trans- portation system with a minimum of confusion and a maximum of efficiency. SENIOR HIGH ADMINISTRATION Guiding our Senior High activities is our principal. Dr. Small. His duties are many and varied, ranging from supervis- ing student activities to promoting a bet- ter educational program. Even the most minute problems may be taken to our principal's office. They receive the ut- most consideration thereby making all of us feel that we are an important part of the school system. Dr. Small has cap- ably conducted us through our high school careers by always encouraging and help- ing us to strive forward and do our very best. Mr. Robert T. Lynch. Director of Adult Education and Public Relations Mr. Lynch has been the Director of Adult Education and Public Relations for several years. Most recently he has as- sumed other duties such as advisor to the Senior High Student Council and the organization of the Club program. Dr. Eugene H. Small. Principal of Clarence Central Senior High School Mrs. Esther B. Mack, Receptionist and Mrs. Lois S. Honsberger, Secretary to Dr. Small. The size of the Senior High Office staff has been reduced as a result of the new Junior High, but the numerous tasks effecting our welfare are performed with great efficiency by Mrs. Mack and Mrs. 7 Honsberger. SENIOR HIGH Our librarian, Mrs. Kathleen L. Eshelman, reviews some current books with Mrs. Carolyn A. Neyerlin, Mr. Herbert A. Bosch Jr., Mrs. Irene R. Pearson, and Miss Alice G. Oliver, members of the English Department. Shown in conversation are Mr. Frank Wyroba and Mr. Richard Kaltenbach, members of the Art De- partment. Mrs. Carolyn A. Neyerlin, Miss Betty C. Hohenstein, Mr. Stuart M. Losen, and Mr. George S. Holden, members of the Guidance staff, gather in the Guidance office. Absent from picture are Dr. J. Maxon Reeves and Mr. John H. Rosenbach. Mrs. Doris Cameron, Dental Hygenist, and Miss Mae MacDonald School Nurse, interrupt their work in the Health office for our photographer. 8 FACULTY 1958-1959 This group has very few problems (mathematical) which they are unable to solve. Mrs. Lillian Galza, Mr. Anthony J. Sorrento, Mr. Barry W. Bower, Miss Gwendolyn A. Watson, and Mr. Robert G. Stillwell are members of the Mathematics Department. Mr. John Mozian, the Driver Education instructor poses with Mr. Edward P. Bernhard and Mr. Marcus J. Michalakes of the Industri- al Arts Department. Mr. William L. Shipengrover, Mr. Numan L. Scott, and Mrs. Shirley M. Hanson, our Business Instructors meet for a con- ference in the typing room. Always surrounded by musical instruments are our music instructors Mr. W. Frederick Schaad and Mr. Gaylord H. Farwell. 9 SENIOR HIGH FACULTY Mr. James A. Ballard and Mr. James R. MacDonald are also in- structors of the Eighth Grade Core program. Our physical education department includes Mrs. Margaret M. Ba- bich, Mr. Charles R. Fiegl, Mrs. Lillian S. Adrian and Mr. John B. Bemhaxt. Social Studies and English are correlated on the eighth and ninth grade levels. Mrs. Isabel K. Pot- ter and Miss Mildred J. Schworm, seated, are con- cerned with the eighth grade program while Miss Roberta A. Meyer and Miss Marlene V. Dieter teach the ninth grade course. There are two newcomers to the Foreign Language Department this year: Mr. Paul P. Kohler who teaches French and Spanish and Miss Marylyn F. Bergen who teaches French. Seated, is Dr. June M. Ulrich, teacher of Latin and Spanish. 10 1958-1959 Members of the Science Department gathered in the Chemistry Lab for their yearbook picture: Mr. George Navik, Mrs. Gail S. Star, Mr. Richard L. Hurlburt, Mr. Arthur H. Root, Mr. Joseph J. Glovack, and Mr. Arthur R. Winiecki. The Home and Family Living Room is a frequently used part of the Home Economics Suite. Members of the Home Economics Depart- ment include: Mrs. Lee Boyd, Mrs. Joan Walsh, and Mrs. Alice E. Betzold. Dr. J. Maxon Reeves, Director of Guidance and Mr. Edwin H. King, Director of Cooperative In- dustrial Services are found here discussing an im portant curricular matter. Members of the History Department include: Mr. Edward Schmidt, American History; Mr. Robert Gardner, World History; Mr. Lawson Rutherford, American History and Miss Carolyn Cox, World History. 11 Mr. Robert Kinney, Business Manager and Clerk of the Board of Education. Mrs. Dorothy Tilley and Mrs. Lillian Symington, guidance sec- retaries. OFFICE STAFF Clerk of the Board of Education, Pur- chasing Agent, and Business Manager of the School district- whom do we mean? Why, Mr. Kinney, of course. All financial transactions must go through his capable hands. What a job it is to keep all mone- tary records accurate and up to date but he performs his duties with the utmost effi- ciency assisted by Mrs. Mary Larkin, Mrs. Grace Howe, and Mrs. Blanche Sturgeon. Mrs. Tilley and Mrs. Symington are the Guidance Office secretaries. Mrs. Til- ley ably keeps all records for Mr. Holden while Mrs. Symington has the trying job of organizing the daily attendance lists along with her other secretarial duties. Mrs. Mary Larkin, Mrs. Blanche Sturgeon and Mrs. Grace Howe, Business Staff. CAFETERIA STAFF With Miss Symonds as our new cafeteria manager this year, the staff has been ready to incorporate our favorite foods into well-bal- anced menus. In addition to daily service with a smile, the staff has assisted at such activities as the United Appeal benefit dinner. Cafeteria Personnel include: Mrs. Lois Burd, Mrs. Letha Lowrey, Mrs. Er- na Stevens, Mrs. Louella de Launders, Miss Laura Symonds, Cafeteria Man- ager; Mrs. Lillian Lindstedt, Mrs. Amelia Dietz, Mrs. Lois Gray, Mrs. Dor- othy Bartz. 12 ?Sf-3C,c SERVICE STAFF Five days a week. 40 weeks a year the familiar yellow bus can be seen picking us up in the morning and delivering us safely home at night. Our bus drivers also transport us to sports events and several other activities and not a morning goes by without our receiving the greeting of a pleasant Good-morning. Row 1: D.Klein, C.deLaunders, J.Austin, B.Doleman, B.Tuttle. Row 2: R. Davis, C.Shisler, W.Honsberger, F.Sheasley, R. Peronne, S.Freeman. Custodial Staff: Mr. William Driess, Mrs. Leora Hoffman, Mrs. Cecelia Williams, Mr. Walter Beiter and Mrs. Nina Sword. None of us realize just how much we owe to our custodians. Clean windows, shining floors, neat rooms and corridors can be accredited to them. They are al- so responsible for aiding us whenever we have sports events, plays, dances, or other activities and can easily be found when clean-up time rolls around. They remove chairs, supply ladders and handle any necessary lighting problems. Under their capable chief, Mr. Holmwood, we have always found our custodians to be most cooperative. Mr. William Holmwood, Chief Custodian. The Bus Mechanics: S. Freeman and R. Peronne. 13 SENIORS Ad astra per aspera. To the stars through difficulties. - Motto - State of Kansas 1959 Officers: Joseph Conmy, President; Brian Sheedy, Vice President; Peggy Bannochie, Treasurer; Frank Barry, Secretary. SENIOR LIFE CLASS HISTORY It was September, 1953 when we entered jun- ior high. In seventh and eighth grade we started earning money for our high schooi activities. We sold booster tickets for the field meet, pencils with sports schedules on them, and had a sports - night. As freshmen we decided to increase our treas- ury by selling class pins. Our treasury was in- creased-- by two dollars! At the home basketball game we sold programs. Our biggest event, of course, was the Frosh Frolic where the theme was Midnight Mood. Does anybody remember the large silver clock that kept falling off the wall? The big project of our sophomore year was selling Christmas cards. That year we were es- pecially proud when Paul Haggard had a lead in the musical, The King and I. We can't forget the Soph Hop where we were enchanted with Pink Fantasie. For many of us our junior year proved to be the most exciting. Garet Williams was chosen to participate in the foreign exchange program. A small percentage of us were chosen for National Honor Society. We will never forget the Junior Prom with the theme of Fall Enchantment. The king and queen of this starry event were Jane Richards and Pete Finlayson. 1958 arrived and we were finally seniors. Re- member begging everyone to buy magazines? It was well worth the effort because our profits gave new vigor to our depleted treasury. We sold more magazine subscriptions than any previous class at C.C.S. Many of us worked on the Saga and the Christmas dance. The crowning events in our school careers--the Senior Ball, the Senior Dinner Dance and ultimately graduation came all too soon. As we look back upon the harvest of our years at Clarence, we realize that we have gleaned many happy memories as well as know- ledge to enrich our lives. 1958 Officers: Robert Elser, Pres- ident; Susan Krehbiel, Treasurer; Janet Zittel, Secretary; Kathy Stahl, Vice President. 1957 Officers: Leah Offenhamer, Treasurer; Robert Radziwon, Pres- ident; Kathy Stahl, Secretary. 16 1956 Officers: Jane Richards, Secretary; Ellen Thompson, Pres- ident; Kathy Stahl, Vice Presi- dent; Nicky Nicholas, Treasurer. Money! Money! Lookie! Lookie! Open wide! Peek-a-boo! Bashful? I’ve been framed Going up? Dance? Stretch! Surprise! Watch the Birdie! Be good, now! Muscle Men? Cheerful--aren't they? Baby it's cold outside. ” Pat” PATRICIA C. ADAMCZYK Mighty sweet, mighty wise, fun just twinkles in her eyes. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: College Jim JAMES R. ALLEN Why worry? I don't. MAJOR: Industrial Arts AMBITION: Air Force and then work Andy ROBERT R. ANSTETT Fun precedes his every glance. MAJOR: Industrial Arts AMBITION: Undecided Sheik DAVID M. ATTEA Perhaps he could be a saint, but he is what he is and not what he ain’t. MAJOR: Latin AMBITION: To travel around the country Barb BARBARA E. ANDRESS This gal has a cheerful way and is never shy of things to say. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: Nurse V Peg MARGARET N. BANNOCHIE Good humor crowns her ability. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: College Frank FRANCIS J. BARRY If he's not around he comes on the run, whenever there's a chance for fun. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: Undecided Ardie ARDITH M. BERGER Never say die, stand up and try. MAJOR: Business and Vocational Stenography AMBITION: Executive Secretary Kris KRISTINE E. BERGSTROM Little, but, oh my! MAJOR; Mathematics and Science AMBITION: Nurse Bick ROGER J. BICKERT He has those gearshift blues. MAJOR: Industrial Arts AMBITION: Service Manager Mike MICHAEL A. BINGEMAN Always a gentleman. MAJOR: Mathematics, Science and Latin AMBITION: Forester 19 Pete PETER E. BOHM Footballman, basketbaliman, and last but not least a ladies’ man. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: Industrial Engineer Cathie CATHERINE L. BONAFEDE True to her work, her words and her friends. MAJOR: French, Mathematics, and Science AMBITION: English Teacher Judy JUDITH A. BRACE A ready smile to greet you. MAJOR: Mathematics and Art AMBITION: College Bonnie BONNIE G. BORKMAN A little sugar, a little spice, that makes a combination nice.” MAJOR; Art and Business AMBITION: Magazine illustrator Jo JO ANN N. BRAUER Homekeeping hearts aie the hap piest. MAJOR: Home Economics and Bus- iness AMBITION: Secretary Cherry CHARLOTTE J. BOYCE The better you know her, the better you like her. MAJOR: Business and Home Eco- nomics AMBITION: Get married Jim JAMES W. BROOKS There's a good time coming, boys. MAJOR: Science and Mathematics AMBITION: Engineer Brush ROBERT BRUSHABER Ready for work, ready for fun; a friend to all and a foe to none. MAJOR: Science and Music AMBITION: Restaurateur Jack JOHN M. BUCKLAEW Youth comes but once in a lifetime. MAJOR: Industrial Arts AMBITION: Electrician Vem VERNON G. CAMPBELL lam very fond of the company of ladies. MAJOR: Industrial Arts AMBITION: Undecided Pancho RICHARD T. CLAYDON Watch his pencil go! MAJOR: Art AMBITION: U. S. Marines Cannonba 11 DENNIS A. CANNON Keep smiling-it makes everyone wonder what you're up to. MAJOR: Science and Mathematics AMBITION: Civil or Electrical En- gineer Nick NICHOLAS J. CAPARELLA For a young heart everything is fun. MAJOR: Science AMBITION: To be a success Jo JOANNE C. CLUM Our loss is their gain. MAJOR: Latin and Mathematics AMBITION: Teacher Corky JOSEPH D. CONMY The lion is not so fierce as he is painted. ” MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: College Sue SUSAN G. DANITZ Flirtatious and sweet; wrapped up in a package of fun. MAJOR: Mathematics and Art AMBITION: Just to be happy Mike MICHAEL COOK He does his part and then some, he's nice and also handsome. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: College Ron RONALD P. DAWYDKO A swell fellow we'll always remember. MAJOR: Shop AMBITION: Agriculture r ■ Cathie CATHERINE L. CUNNINGHAM She is quiet and dependable and in every way commendable. MAJOR: Vocational Stenography AMBITION: To become an efficient secretary Dick RICHARD L. DIC KM AN His height will be the measure of his success. MAJOR: Mathematics and Mechan- ical Drawing AMBITION: College ALEXANDER G. DOMPKOWSKI Better than gold is the thinking mind. MAJOR: Science and Mathematics AMBITION: Engineer Earleen EARLEEN J. DOANE Quiet and efficient. MAJOR: Latin and Home Econom- ics AMBITION: Seamstress Big John JOHN J. DONALDSON Forever present at times of fun. MAJOR: Industrial Arts AMBITION: Mechanic Tom THOMAS P. DUGAN Happy-go-lucky, easy-go-free, nothing on earth bothers me. MAJOR: Business AMBITION: Business Managing 23 Bob ROBERT L. ELSER He’s always in the swim of things. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: Swimming Coach Claudette CLAUDIA A. FISCHER She passes like a pleasant thought. MAJOR: Business AMBITION: Airline Hostess Emmie EMMY LOU ENDRES A cheerful friend with a gay and likeable disposition. MAJOR: Business AMBITION: Business School Phil FREDERIC P. FISCHER He’ll build a better mousetrap. MAJOR: Science and Mathematics AMBITION: Engineer Topsy SHIRLEY A. FITZNER A friendly smile for everyone. MAJOR: Home Economics AMBITION: Marriage Fitzy JUDY K. FITZSIMMONS It's more pleasant with her present. MAJOR: Mathematics, Science and French AMBITION: Elementary School Teacher Shorty NOLA A. FLEMING Though size and weight be small, friendliness compensates all. ” MAJOR: Business AMBITION: Physical Therapist Lynn LINDA M. FROST She does your eyes a favor. MAJOR: Business AMBITION: Physical Therapist Dan DANIEL C. GAMIN He chooses his objective, then goes after it in a systematic way. MAJOR: Mathematics, Science and Business AMBITION: Accountant Art ARTHUR V. FRYE A lad with a cheerful outlook. MAJOR: Mathematics, Science and Latin AMBITION: Dentist Lin LINDA N. GEORGE Bursting with fun, laughter and friendliness. MAJOR: Home Economics AMBITION: Marriage and Happi- ness in life Ken KENNETH C. GAINES Stop, look and whistle. MAJOR: Industrial Arts AMBITION: Accountant Marc MARC GIBOT He likes to swim, flirt and dance, that's our boy from France. MAJOR: Spanish, Mathematics, Latin and French AMBITION: Interpreter Matt MATTHEW B. GLIDDEN I will go anywhere provided it’s forward. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: Aeronautical Engineer Peggy MARGARET D. GRAD Fun to be with and nice to know. MAJOR: Vocational Stenography AMBITION: Beautician Don DONALD N. GOEHLE A swell guy we'll always remember. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: To be a success Meats FRANKLIN G. GRANADA Got my tongue behind my eye tooth and couldn’t see what I was saying. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: Lawyer Karen KAREN M. GOESEKE The fortune of this lassie lies most of all in her glorious hair. MAJOR: Vocational Stenography AMBITION: Secretary Sandy SANDRA J. GRIFFITHS A car can only hold six. MAJOR: Science AMBITION: Social Worker John JOHN S. HALE JR. A Hale fellow, well met. MAJOR: Mathematics AMBITION: College Joyce JOYCE L. HARFMAN Honor lies in honest toil. MAJOR: Latin and Science AMBITION: Nurse Haggy SHARON J. HAGELSTEIN Good nature and good sense combined. ” MAJOR: Business AMBITION: Model or Secretary Sheeny PHILIP E. HART Seldom hurried, never worried. MAJOR: Industrial Arts AMBITION: World Travel 27 Paul PAUL L. HAGGARD He accepts things as they come, and people as they are. MAJOR: Science and Mathematics AMBITION: Undecided Bon-Bon BONNIE LOU HARTWIG ’To be a nurse is her obsession and that indeed is a fine profession. MAJOR: Latin and Science AMBITION: Registered Nurse Jude JUDITH A. HEERDT A nice gal with a wide smile and a merry heart. MAJOR: French AMBITION: Elementary teacher Shorty DIANE E. HOFFMANN Never a dull moment. MAJOR: Business AMBITION: Beautician Pat PATRICIA A. HENDRICKSON Lots of fun and extra nice, she's a gal you’ll notice twice. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: College Honsi CAROL J. HONSBERGER Her mischief lurks in gay disguise. MAJOR: Business and Home Econom- ics AMBITION: Beautician Ken KENNETH R. HOEHMAN Never care, never worry. MAJOR: Industrial Arts AMBITION: Marine and Excavat- ing machine operator Paul PAUL F. HUBER A star in sports, a little shy, in other words a very nice guy. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: College Otto FRANCIS E. HYDOCK I have two interests, football and girls. MAJOR: Business AMBITION: Undecided Iggle” ROBERT A. IGGULDEN A good sort, a fine sport. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: Hotel Management Lynn LYNN N. JOHNSON Shy and nice. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: Automotive Engineer Sheil SHEILA B. JENKINS Quick with a smile and full of fun. MAJOR: Business and Home Econom- ics AMBITION: Secretary Deano RUSSELL D. KENJOCKETY Let's cut classes and go to the zoo. MAJOR: Art AMBITION: Commercial Artist She posses a quiet, yet so sweet a style.1 Margie MARJORIE J. KEECH MAJOR: Business AMBITION: Marriage Jeff JEFFREY M. KOZLIN A look of innocence, but eyes that speak the devil. MAJOR: Science AMBITION: Hotel Manager Sue SUSAN C. KREHBIEL Everything she does, she does well, and she does everything. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: College Bob ROBERT I. KRULL Hard to beat. MAJOR: Mathematics, Science and Mechanical Drawing AMBITION: To graduate Sal SALLY A. LASSEN She does a task willingly and well. MAJOR: Business and Science AMBITION: Laboratory Technician Carol CAROL A. LARSON A fair lass with sunlight in her ha ir. MAJOR: Business and Science AMBITION: Medical Secretary Lou KATHLEEN M. LEWIS Life is interesting. MAJOR: Science AMBITION: Surgical Nurse Negil NEIL C. LEY The devil is a gentleman. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: Industrial Engineer An all 'round good fellow. Doug DOUGLAS D. LONG Quiet deeds accomplish much. MAJOR: Mathematics, Science and Latin AMBITION: Engineer Lou FRANK J. LoCICERO MAJOR: Industrial Arts AMBITION: Undecided ShirlH SHIRLEY M. LONG She has a good time wherever she goes, and knows lots more than one might suppose. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: To travel Smiley LINDA A. LOGAN She sometimes has a serious look, which proves looks are deceiving. MAJOR: Latin AMBITION: Secretary or Beautician June JUNE N. LONGMATE Work hard, play hard and enjoy life to the fullest. MAJOR: Art AMBITION: College and then mar- riage Patty PATRICIA A. LYON Short, cute and a twinkle in her eye. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: Teacher Gail GAIL E. MacDONALD So quiet-but you don't know the half of it. MAJOR: Science and Art AMBITION: Elementary Teacher Glor GLORIA C. MARQUART For those who want the finest. MAJOR: Vocational Stenography and Home Economics AMBITION: Private Secretary Fran FRANCES L. MARSHALL Jolly when it's time for fun, but ready when there's work to be done. MAJOR: Mathematics, Science and Latin AMBITION: Travel Martini PHYLLIS A. MARTIN A way of her own. MAJOR: Vocational Stenography AMBITION: Secretary and to serve others Phil PHYLLIS A. MARZOLF She's as swell as they go and this we all know. MAJOR: Business AMBITION: I.B.M. Operator Joannie JOAN E. McDOUGALL Full of fun and fancy free. MAJOR: Business AMBITION: Private Secretary Bob ROBERT L. McCLARIN Boy meets horn. MAJOR: Mathematics and Music AMBITION: Music Teacher Stud NICHOLAS V. MOLFESE Music is the joy of my life. MAJOR: Music AMBITION: Harpsichord player Dick RICHARD W. MAST The man who stands alone is the strongest. MAJOR: Science AMBITION: Farmer Bob ROBERT D. MAY A smile for every guy, two for every gal. MAJOR: Industrial Arts AMBITION: Mechanic Handsome Howie HOWARD F. MELANCON Deviltry plays upon his mind. MAJOR: Mathematics and Mechan- ical Drawing AMBITION: Architect Joanie JOAN E. MUELLER And unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. MAJOR: Mathematics, Science, and Latin AMBITION: Nurse Pat” PATRICIA G. NEFF Ever gay, ever glad, ever good, never bad. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: Physical Education Teacher Bee BEVERLY A. MUGGELBERG Sincere and quiet she is all day, but everyone in school likes her that way. MAJOR: Vocational Stenography AMBITION: Undecided Janet JEANNETTE F. NELSON A friend you can depend on. MAJOR: Business and Art AMBITION: Missionary Sam SHEILA A. MURPHY Pleasingly quiet and friendly. MAJOR: Science and Latin AMBITION: Chemist Nick FRANCIS E. NICHOLAS Little enough to be big enough to be little. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: To coach a basketball team. Karen KAREN L. NORRIS Blue eyes shimmer like spring violets. MAJOR: Business AMBITION: Physical Education Teacher Lenny LENORA M. OVERTON Silence is the soil in which thought grows. MAJOR: Mathematics and Home Economics AMBITION: Hospital Dietitian Rita RITA C. O’LEARY A charming leader and fun galore her future holds success in store. MAJOR: Vocational Stenography AMBITION: Secretary Eldon” JAMES E. OWENS Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. MAJOR: Mathematics and Latin AMBITION: Lawyer 35 Lothar LOTHAR OMANKOWSKY Men who know much say little. ” MAJOR: Industrial Arts AMBITION: Undecided Judy JUDITH E. PAUL Like vanilla, she flavors those around her. MAJOR: Science and Home Econom- ics AMBITION: Home Economics Teacher Dee Jay DAVID C. PERELL Things forbidden have a secret charm. MAJOR: Mathematics and Art AMBITION: College Laird LAIRD C. QUENZLER Blushing is the color of virtue. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: Doctor of Medicine Freddie FRED R. PERONNE Speech is great but silence is greater. MAJOR: Industrial Arts AMBITION: Mechanical Engineer Bob ROBERT K. RADZIWON A quiet lad, lots of fun, makes friends with everyone. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: Professional Baseball player r I 1 Dian DIANTHA M. PAULINO Her ways are ways of pleasantness.’ MAJOR: Business AMBITION: Air Force-Nursing Jo JOANN POPE Man was not meant to be alone. MAJOR: Business AMBITION: Beautician Ron RONALD J. RAPS A modest man never talks of himself. MAJOR: Mathematics, Science, and Mechanical Drawing AMBITION: To do well Bev BEVERLY A. REICH She packs her troubles in a box, then sits on the lid and laughs. MAJOR: Science AMBITION: To be happy Jack JOHN J. REECE What's life without a little bit of fun. MAJOR: Business AMBITION: Businessman Doug DOUGLAS C. REILLY Fond of sports, girls and laughter. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: Doctor Bill WILLIAM K. REIFEL Come on you football players, get to bed, it's not my will-it’s what the coach said. MAJOR: Industrial Arts AMBITION: Undecided Paul PAUL R. RAUPACH JR. A personality far from dim, and brother how that guy can swim. MAJOR: Mathematics, Science, and Latin AMBITION: Liberal Arts Degree Penny PENELOPE A. ROOSA Friendly manner, with a dash of humor. MAJOR: Science and Business AMBITION: Medical Secretary Jane JANE A. RICHARDS A lovely girl is above all rank. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: Medical Secretary Ritzy PATRICIA A. RITZ There is mischief in her ways. MAJOR: Latin AMBITION: Airline Stewardess and to have 15 kids Dottie DOROTHY A. SALAGAN Shining hair and features fair.” MAJOR: Business and Home Econom- ics AMBITION: College Anne ANNE G. RHODES Beauty is not caused. It is. MAJOR; Mathematics and Science AMBITION: Nurse Paul PAUL E. ROWLEY Little I ask, my wants are few. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: Work on a newspaper Renee IRENE F. SCHURR ”Tis good to be merry and wise. MAJOR: Vocational Stenography AMBITION: Secretary Sal SALLY A. SAMSON A friendly lass with a winning smile. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: Medical Secretary ”S chronie” MARY ANNE L. SCHROTT A very likeable person, intelligent, friendly and witty. MAJOR: Mathematics, Science, and Latin AMBITION: College Sandy SANDRA ANN SHORT Very bright, nice to all, and most polite. MAJOR: Business AMBITION: Cosmetic buyer Bob ROBERT SCOTT Not all his worth is known at a glance. MAJOR: Science AMBITION: Undecided Brian JAMES B. SHEEDY Under his outward calm, dwells mischief. MAJOR: Mathematics, Science and Latin AMBITION: Doctor of Medicine Dondi DONNA M. SINON Yes, my hair is naturally curly. MAJOR: Business and Home Econom- ics AMBITION: Beautician Bruce BRUCE G. SMITH He comes from out of the sticks, and teases the girls with ridiculous tricks. MAJOR: Mathematics, Science and Latin AMBITION: College Smitty GERALD A. SMITH Sometimes I sit and think, sometimes I just sit. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science and Mechanical Drawing AMBITION: Mechanical Engineer Gar GARY J. SPACHT Life is just one dam thing after another. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: Business Administration Barb BARBARA J. STAFFELD A good sport, a true friend, what more could be sought for. MAJOR: Science and Latin AMBITION: Find a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. Kak KATHLEEN M. STAHL Pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with. MAJOR: Art AMBITION: Commercial Illustration Stooky KAREN J. STOOK She moves like a goddess, and looks like a queen. MAJOR: Mathematics, Science and Latin AMBITION: College Barb BARBARA L. STUBBS Brown eyes, blonde hair, an answer to a fellow’s prayer. MAJOR: Vocational Stenography AMBITION: Secretarial field H Fox ELLEN M. THOMPSON Short, cute, full of pep,—really hep! MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: B.A. Degree Normie NORMA A. STANLEY The mildest manner and the mildest heart. MAJOR: Vocational Stenography AMBITION: Private Secretary Stewy BRIAN D. STEWART Pass me the camera, please. MAJOR: Mathematics, Science and Band AMBITION: Musician Bert ROBERTA E. TILLEY It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice. MAJOR: Science AMBITION: To graduate from col- lege • Sandie SANDRA L. WHITNEY She is interesting and is interested. MAJOR: Science AMBITION: To travel Willie GARET P. WILLIAMS None but himself could be his parallel. MAJOR: Science and Mathematics AMBITION: Medicine or Law Sherrie SHARON LEE M. WICKS The quiet mind is richer than a crown. MAJOR: Art and Home Economics AMBITION: Interior Decorator Whit DAVID P. WHITACRE When I feel like exercising, I lie down till the feeling goes away. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: Automotive Engineer Wilke GAIL E. WILKERSON Good nature and gay is her natural way. MAJOR: Business AMBITION: Secretary Gail GAIL M. WEILER Full of laughter, full of fun. MAJOR: Vocational Stenography AMBITION: Court Reporter Margie MARJORY J. WINGER A good beginning makes a good ending. MAJOR: Mathematics, Science and Latin AMBITION: Nurse Mike MICHAEL S. WOLFBERG Why is this thus, and if this is thus, what is the reason for this thusness? MAJOR: Mathematics, Science and French AMBITION: Physicist or Mathe- matician Pat PATRICIA A. WOOLLEY People have more fun than anybody. MAJOR: French AMBITION: Airline Stewardess CLASS COLORS: Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER: White Rose CLASS MOTTO: To the stars through difficulty. Jan JANET M. ZITTEL Neat as a pin, shapely and slim. MAJOR: Mathematics and Science AMBITION: Nurse 43 FOREIGN AN AMERICAN IN DENMARK Garet Williams participated this year in the American Field Service program as a fall representative. He spent the season in Co- penhagen, Denmark, at the home of a lawyer, Mr. H. Horsten, and his family. Garet joined the junior class of Ostre Borgerdjoskole, a private co-educational school, where he stud- ied the math curriculum. His group consist- ed entirely of boys. In this class was also his brother Lasse. Besides Lasse, Garet's family consisted of two other brothers and a sister . The highlight of Garet's trip was the Christmas present from his adopted family, a trip to Sweden for skiing. My brother Lasse and I pose for a picture in the family liv- ing room. 44 This is the summer home of my Danish family. It is in North Zealand, the island where Copenhagen is located, one mile across the channel is Sweden. EXCHANGE A FRENCHMAN IN AMERICA Marc Gibot, our foreign exchange student from Boulogne, France, is a wonderful and interesting person to meet. During his stay, he is living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams. Marc is a very active person in all school activities, including the operetta, dances and swimming. Marc said, one thing that impressed him very much was the friendliness of the teachers toward students. He also likes the informal dress for school and co-education, which he did not have in France. Marc makes friends easily; friends that we know will not forget him. We hope he will not forget us. Marc and his brother Garet. Marc discusses his school program with Mr. Hol- den, advisor for the Foreign Exchange students. The Williams family were Marc's parents during his stay in America. Mr. Paul Williams, Marc, Garet, and Mrs. Williams. Shortly after his arrival, the Williams family gave a punch party in honor of Marc Gibot. In the back- ground, Marc is talking with Jim Baker, last year's foreign exchange student. With her back to the cam- era is Janet Zittel. Also in the picture are Ellen Thompson and Betty Jo Fisk. 45 SAGA EDITORS Chosen on the basis of demonstrated quali- ties, the Saga editors have put many long hours into our yearbook. They met during summer, after school, on weekends and during vacations --always under the guidance and supervision of Dr. Ulrich. Obtaining advertisements, laying out pages, designing the cover, writing articles and typing the written material are only a few of the tasks that go into the making of the Saga. June Longmate, Photog- raphy Editor; Kathy Stahl, Art Editor. Sally Lassen, Business Manager; Ardie Berger, Secretarial Manager. Cathie Bonatede, Senior Section Editor; Pat Hendrickson, Sports Editor; Janet Zittel, Literary Editor. Pat Adamczyk, Subscription Manager; Sandra Short, Publicity Manager; Peggy Bannochie, Advertising Manager. Advisor, Dr. June Ulrich; Editor-in-Chief, Mary Anne Schrott; Assistant Editor, Fran Marshall. SAGA STAFF Row 1: E. Thompson, J. Richards, B.Stubbs, S.Long, J. Paul. Row 2: B. Muggleberg, M.Cook, J. Fitzsimmons, B.Reich, C.Honsberger, S.Krehbiel, K.Bergstrom. Row Is C. Larson, J.Paul, K.Stook, J.Heerdt, G.Wilker- son, S.Hagelstein, K.Goeske. Row 2: C.Cunningham, B.Andress, C.Honsberger, D.Sinon, D.Gamin, L.Frost, P.Wolley, D. Hoffman, B. Stubbs. Row Is C.Cunningham, J.Pope, K.Goeske, B.Reich, P. Neff. Row 2: S.Danitz, S.Long, R.Tilley, B.Staffeld, E.Endress, B.Borkman. Row 3: E.Doane, P.Grad, G. Weiler, C.Larson, J.Paul, S.Hagelstein, S. Murphy, P. Marzolf, J.Brauer, J.Haxfman, N.Stanley, I.Schurr. Row Is K.Stahl, J.Brace, B.Borkman. Row 2: M.Binge- man, J.Longmate. Row Is J.Heerdt, R.Tilley, S.Long, J.Brace, B.Staffeld. Row 2: J.Mueller, P.Adamczyk, G.Wil- kerson, K.Stook, B. McClarin, M.Wolfberg, L.Quenzler, G.Spacht, E.Endres, S.Danitz, M. Winger, K. Bergstrom. 47 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society is based upon the four keystones: Leadership, Scholarship, Service and Character. To become a member is one of the outstanding privileges given at our high school. This year three members of our chapter have been chosen as finalists in the 1959 National Honor Society Scholarships. They are Michael Cook, Susan Krehbiel, and Michael Wolfberg. These students are to be congratulated for rank- ing so high among the highest ranking students in the country. Standing: R.Schulz, M.Schrott, K.Browne, R.Elser, W.Kirsch, M.Cook, W.Krum, M. Wolfberg, G. Williams. B.Sheedy, S. Krehbiel. B.Fisk. Seated: P. Hendrickson, P.Fischer, A.Rhodes, F.Marshall, R.McClarin, K.Stahl, J.Zittel, E.Thompson. P.T.A. Aides The Clarence Chapter of the National Honor Society is one of the most active in the area. With the largest membership in our school's his- tory, the organization sponsored such widely var- ied activities as the sale of cupcakes, an annual Alumni Christmas Dance, a highly successful spaghetti dinner for the benefit of the United Ap- peal, and Tag Days. On May 10, of 1958, a state-wide convention for all Honor Societies was held at Clarence Central. Selling Cupcakes 48 Tag Day I.S.M.S. This group, chosen on the basis of their mathematical ability, meets for the purpose of delving further into this field. It is an interscholastic organization com- posed of five other schools, besides Clar- ence, in this area. Meetings are held once a month at the various schools. This year, the group is studying proba- bility and statistics. Mr. Stillwell is the faculty advisor. SCIENCE PROJECT Biology, Chemistry, or Physics stu- dents interested in improving their scien- tific knowledge may be found either Wed- nesday or Friday afternoons consulting the very patient Mr. Root. The purpose of this club is to encourage the participation of all its members in the annual Science Fair held for the benefit of the parents in April. The students may use the school's materials and supplies for their various projects, but are of course, under super- vision. These scientists take a time out from work on their projects. With a slide rule that big, anybody would smile. Teaching is their objective. FUTURE TEACHERS The Jared Parker Chapter of the Na- tional Future Teachers of America has successfully completed its second year under the guidance of Mr. James McDon- nell. The club consists of students in- terested in teaching as a career. The members have had the opportunity of vis- iting area elementary schools to observe the pupils, touring State Teachers Col- lege, and serving as guides during the National Education Week. These are the people with a beat. JAZZ CLUB Is it East Coast? Main Street? West Coast? or Dixieland? These are several types of jazz about which these students have learned. Tom Krehbiel, along with Nick Molfese, formed the club to teach those interested more about this type of music. The meetings are a pleasure to attend, and along with the advisor, Miss Holenstein, the group benefits from the very excellent records heard. Looks like Fibber McGee's closet. Just like a pro. Now, ya see, fellas, it’s like this— May I help you? Looks pretty complicated. Oh Andy, what big hands you have! Any problems? An informal sing. It can't be that cold, Joe. Gee, Pete, a Varsity Club sweater! Yeah! 50 1959 DIRECTORY OF SENIOR ACTIVITIES ADAMCZYK, PATRICIA Model U.N. 3,4; F.T. A. 3.4-Sec'y- Treas.; Profile 3; Saga-Subscrip. Mgr.; Bronze Hon. Pin; G.A.A.4; At- tended Riverside 1,2. ALLEN, JAMES Boys’ Home Ec. 1; Dance Band 1; Sp. Chorus 4; Swim. 1; Band 3. ANDRESS, BARBARA Ad. Science Cl. 3; Swim. Cl. 2-4; Scholarship Cl. 3; Profile 2,3; Cho- rus 1; Saga; Water Sh.2-4; G.A.A. 2- 4; Operetta 4; Stage Cr.4; F.N.A.4; Girls' Ldrs.4. ANSTETT, ROBERT Basketball 1-4; Baseball 4; Soccer 1,2; Track 1. ATTEA, DAVID Rifle Cl. 3; Rifle Team 3,4; Attended Canisius High School 1,2. BANNOCHIE, MARGARET Girls’ Ldrs.3,4-Pres.; Profile 1,2; Stage Cr. 2,3; Pep Cl. 2,3; Drama 2,3; Swim. Cl. 3; Chorus 1; Scholarship Cl. 3; Treas.4; Saga-Ad. Mgr.; Gold Hon. Pin; Water sh 3,4; G.A.A.2.4. BARRY, FRANCIS Chess 1,3; Intra, coach 4; Boys' Home Ec. 2; Sec'y 4; Football 2,3; Track 2; Swim 2-4. BERGER, ARDITH Crafts Cl.2; Ceramics 1; Girls' Ldrs.4, Sec'y; Profile 2,3; Rifle Cl. Sec'y 4; Saga-Sec'y Mgr.; Gold Hon. Pin; Water Sh. Std. Director 4. BERGSTROM, KRISTINE Drama 1,2; Math Cl. 3; Greek Cl. 2; Crib. 2; Liter. Cl. 3; Scholarship Cl. 3; Stud. Coun. 3; Saga; Gold Hon. Pin; Operetta; Water Sh.1-4; G. A. A.2-4; World Aff.4; Chess Cl. 4; Swim. Cl. 4 BICKERT, ROGER Chess Cl. 4; Tennis 2. BINGEMAN, MICHAEL Chorus 1-3; Sp. Chorus 3; Saga; Oper- etta 2-4; Tennis 1-4; Silver Hon. Pin. BOHM, PETER Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1- 4; J. V. Football capt.2; Varsity Foot- ball Capt.4; Vice-Pres. Varsity Cl. 4; Capt. of Intra. Basketball team. BONAFEDE, CATHERINE Drawing Painting 2; Liter. Cl. 3; F. T. A.3,4-Vice-Pres.; Scholarship Cl. 3; Russian CL4; Gold Hon. Pin; Saga- Sr. Sect. Ed. BORKMAN, BONNIE Saga; Bronze Hon. Pin; Cheerleading T727 Water Sh. 1-4; G. A. A. 2-4. BRACE, JUDITH Stage Cr. 1-3; Pep Cl. 2; Drama 1-3; Operetta 3; Swim. Cl. 1-3; Saga; Wa- ter Sh.1-3; G.A.A. 2-4. BRAUER, JO ANN F. H.A. 1-4-Sec’y 3,4; Girls’ Ldrs.4; Glee Cl. 1; Saga. BROOKS, JANIES Rifle Cl.2; Model Cars Cl. 1; Saga; Band 1; Swim. 1,3. BRUS HABER, ROBERT Drama Cl. 1-3; Nat'l Thesp. 1-4; Oper- etta 1-4; Band 1,2,4. BUCKLAEW, JOHN Swim. 1,2. CAMPBELL, VERNON Chess 1,2; Boys' Home Ec. 1; Rifle 1,2; Band 1; Swim.2-4; Baseball 1.4; Saga. CANNON, DENNIS Math Cl. 3; Photog. Cl. 2; Chefs’ Cl. 2; Chem. Cl. 3; Track 2-4; Intra. Bowling 3; Science Cl. 3. CAPARELLA, NICHOLAS Jazz Cl. 4; Attended Bishop Timon 2,3. CLAYDON, RICHARD Sp. Chorus. CLUM, JOANNE Drama. 2,4; Teenage Girls’ 3; Chorus 2; Scholarship Cl.3; Profile 1; Saga; G. A.A.3; Operetta 2; Bronze Hon. Pin. CONMY, JOSEPH Varsity Cl. 3,4; Class Pres. 4; Football 2-4; Track 3,4. COOK, MICHAEL Science Project Cl. 4; Saga; Honor Soc. 3,4, Pres.; Gold Hon. Pin; Football 3, 4; Tennis 1-4; Wrest. 2,3. CUNNINGHAM, CATHERINE Drama 2,4; Drawing Painting 2; Stage Cr.4; Saga; Operetta 2-4. DANIT Z, SUS TT Profile 1, 2; Drama 2; Crib. 2; Pep 2; Math Cl. 3; Scholarship 3; Teenage Girls’ 3; Saga; Silver Hon. Pin; G.A. A. 2-4; Operetta 1-4; Foreign Aff.4; Science Cl. 4; Jr. Hi Y. Pres. 1. DAWYDKO, RONALD F.F.A.1,2; A.V. 1; Auto Mech. 2; Shop Improve. 1-3; Wrest. 1-3. DICKMAN, RICHARD Rifle Cl. 1; Intra, teacher 3; Saga; Foot- ball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4. DOANE, EARLEEN Saga; Gold Hon. Pin; Glee Cl. 1,2; Sp. Cnorus 2. DOMPKOWSKI, ALEXANDER A.V. Cl.3; Biology Cl.2; Crib. Cl.l, 2; Silver Hon. Pin; Golf 3; Wrest. 2,3. DONALDSON, JOHN Shop Improve. 1-4; Chefs' Cl. 2; Foot- ball 2-4; Swim. 1; Wrest. 2-3. DUGAN, THOMAS Basketball 2; Golf 3; Swim. 1,2,4. ELSER, ROBERT Varsity Cl. 3,4, -Pres. 3; Lions Cl. Rep.; Hon. Soc. 3,4; Stud. Coun. Vice-Pres. 4; Saga.; Bronze Hon. Pin; Football Stdt. Trainer 4; Track 1-4, Capt. 3; Swim. 2-4, Capt.4; Class Pres.3; At- tended N. Tona wanda High 1. ENDRES, EMMIE LOU Girls' Ldrs.3,4; Bible Cl.l; Crib.Cl.2; Science Cl. 1; Saga; G.A.A. 3,4; Water Sh.3,4. FISCHER, FREDERIC Hon. Soc. 4; Saga; Band 1-4; Tennis 3 4; Swim. 4; Wrest. 3; Intra. Swim. 3; Attended Amherst High. FITZSIMMONS, JUDY Swim. Cl.4; F.T.A. 4-Pres.; Girls' Ldrs.4; Teenage Girls' Cl.3; Pep Cl. 2; Drama 2; Silver Hon. Pin; G.A.A. 2-4; Water Sh. 1-4; Saga. FLEMING, NOLA Photography 2; Band 1-4; Saga; Oper- etta 2,3. FROST, LINDA Girls' Ldrs.4; Drama 4; Teenage Girls' Cl.3; G.A.A.3. FRYE, ARTHUR Chess Cl. 1; Biology Cl. 2; Intra. 3; Stud. Coun. 4-Treas.; Bronze Hon. Pin; Track 1-3. GAMIN, DANIEL Chess Cl. 2,3; Rifle Cl. 3,4-Treas.; Scholarship Cl. 3; Bowling Intra.3; Saga; Silver Hon. Pin; Rifle 4; Science CUT. GEORGE, LINDA Drama 1-3. GIBOT, MARC Stud. Coun. 4 (Honorary); Hon. Soc. 4; Operetta 4. GLIDDEN, MATTHEW Chess 1,2; Science Cl.l; Basketball 1; Soc. 1,2; Track 4. GOEHLE, DONALD Chess 1-3; Rifle 1,2; Scholarship Cl. 3; Baseball 4; Soc. 1,2; Golf 3; Bowl. 4. GOESEKE, KAREN Saga: Water Sh.1-4; G.A.A. 2-4. GRAD, MARGARET Rifle Cl. 3-Sec'y; Chorus 4; Stud. Coun. 2; Cheerleading 4; Saga; Water Sh.3; G.A.A.2-4; PepClTM ; Profile 3, 4. GRANADA, FRANK Rifle Cl. 1-4; Chess 3; World Aff.4; Football 1,3; Baseball 1-4; Rifle 1-4. GRIFFITHS, SANDRA A.F.S. Cl.4; G.A.A.4. HAGELSTEIN, SHARON F.H.A. 1,2; Girls Ldrs.3,4; F.N.A. 3; Pep Cl.2; Saga; Profile 3; G.A.A. 2-4. HAGGARD, PAUL Hi-Y- Pres. 1; Soc. 2; Tennis 2; Swim. 3. HARFMAN, JOYCE Greek Cl. 3; Saga.. 51 Let's see now, tonight I'll go to— Hike! Student janitors. Nothing to do? Hmm. You’ll not get my bread! Strolling in the foyer. Oh, that last minute cramming. Why, Sue, how you've grown! You say you just flubbed an experiment, Doug? Clumsy! Those women sure can talk-! HART, PHILIP A.V. Cl. 3; Shop Imp. 3; Swim. 1; Wrest. 2,3. HARTWIG, BONNIE Chorus 1, 2; Bronze Hon. Pin; Operetta 4; Band 1-4. HEERDT, JUDY Drama 3; Stage Cr. 3; Pep Cl. 3; G.A. A. 3,4; Saga; Science Project Cl. 4; A. F.S. Cl. 4- Pres.; Attended N. Tona- wanda High School 1,2. HENDRICKSON, PATRICIA Pep Cl. 2; Teenage Girls C1.3-Pres.; Greek Cl. 2; Ceramics Cl. 2; Girls’ Ldrs. 3,4; Scholarship Cl. 3; Swim. Cl. 3,4; Chess Cl. 3; World Aff.4; Science Pro- ject 4; Water Sh.3,4; Hon. Soc.3,4; Saga-Sports Ed.; Gold Hon. Pin; G.A. ra. HOFFMAN, DIANE Stage Cr.4; Drama 4; Saga; Girls' Ldrs. 4; Operetta 1-3; Dance Band 1-3. HONSBERGER, CAROL Chorus 2-3; Saga; G.A.A.4; Operetta 3; Water Sh. . HUBER, PAUL Hon. Leg. 2-4; Football 1-4; Basketba 11 1-2; Baseball 1-3; Var. Club Pres. 4. 3. HYDOCK, FRANCIS Commerce 3; Football 2-4; Baseball 1- 4; Bowl. 1-4. IGGULDEN, ROBERT Rifle 2; Football 1,2,4; Track 3-4; Swim. 1; Science Cl.4; World Aff.4. JENKINS, SHEILA Chorus 2; Drama 4. JOHNSON, LYNN Math Cl. 3; Stage Cr. 1,2; Bronze Hon. Pin; Swim. 1, 2. KEECH, MARJORIE F.H.A.4. KENJOCKETY, RUSSELL Rifle Cl. 2,3; Modeling Cl.l; Track 2. 4. KOZLIN, JEFFREY Chess 1,2; Crib. Cl. 2; Football 2,3; Soc.l; Golf 1-3; Wrest. 1-3. KREHBIEL, SUSAN Model U.N. 3,4; Syr. Cit. Conf. 3; Empire Girls' State 3; Saga.; Girls' Ldrs. 3,4; Swim Cl. 1-4; Profile 1; Chess Cl. 3; Scholaxship Cl. 3; I.S.M.S.3,4; Hon. Soc.3,4; Hon. Leg. 2-4; Stud. Coun.2; Treas. of Class 3; G.A. A. 2- 4, Vice-Pres. Pres.; Pep Cl. -Vice- Pres. 2; Gold Honor Pin; Cheerleading 3-Co-Capt. 4; Water Sh. 1-4; Int. Aff. Cl. 4; Science Project Cl. 4. KRULL, ROBERT Bronze Hon. Pin. LARSON, CAROL Stage Cr. 1-4; Drama. 1-4; Nafl Thesp. 3-4; Profile 1; Swim Cl. 3; Pep Cl. 2; Saga; Bronze Hon. Pin; Water Sh.3; G. 'A .A. 2-4. LASSEN, SALLY Girls' Ldrs.3; Teenage Girls' Cl.; Pep Cl. 3; Swim. Cl. 2-4; Drama 2; Saga - Business Manager; Silver Hon. f’in; Wa- ter Sh.3,4; G.A.A.2-4; World Aff.4; Science Cl. 4. LEWIS, KATHLEEN Stud. Coun. 1; Pep Cl. 2-4; Drama 1- 2; Stage Cr. 1; Chess 3; Teenage Girls' Cl. 3; Girls' Ldrs. 3; Chorus 4; Operetta 4; G.A.A. 2-4. LEY, NEIL Footba ll 3; Golf 3. LoCICERO, FRANK A. V. Cl. 2,3; Shop Imp. 2,3; Biology Cl. 2; Wrest. 2. LOGAN, LINDA F.H.A.2; Drama 3; State Cr.3; Bowl. 1; Pep Cl. 3. LONG, DOUGLAS Science Project 4; Rifle Cl. 4; Gold Hon. Pin; Tennis 3,4; Scholarship Cl. 3; Greek Cl. 2. LONG, SHIRLEY F. T.A.3; Scholarship Cl.3; Liter. Cl. 3; Biology Cl. 2; Saga; Silver Hon. Pin; G. A. A.3,4. LONGMATE, JUNE Girls' Ldrs. 3,4; Chorus 2; Pep Cl. 2; Crafts 3; Chess Cl.3; Poster Cl.3; Swim. Cl. 2-4; Stud. Coun. 2-4; Saga- Photog. Ed.; Bronze Hon. Pin; G.A.A. 2-4; Cheerleading 3,4; Water Sh. 2-4; Operetta 4. LYON, PATRICIA Drama 2,3; Girls' Ldrs. 3; Pep Cl. 2,3; Stage Cr.3; Saga; Chorus 2; A.F.S.4; Bronze Hon. Pin; Operetta 3; G.A.A. 2-4. MACDONALD, GAIL Ceramics 1,2; F.T.A.4; Saga; G.A.A. 2-4. MARQUART, GLORIA Poster Cl.4; Saga; Profile 4. MARSHALL, FRANCES Profile 2,3; Drama 1-3; Scholarship Cl.3; Saga-Asst. Ed.; Gold Hon. Pin; Operetta 2j3; G.A.A. 3,4; Hon. Soc. 3,4. MARTIN, PHYLLIS F.N.A.3. MARZOLF, PHYLLIS Bible Cl.l; F.H.A.4; Chorus 1,2; Saga; G.A.A.4. MAST, RICHARD Adv. Chess Cl. 3,4. McCLARIN, ROBERT All-State Sect, for Band 1-4; Erie Cty. Band 1-4; Buff. Youth Orch. 3,4; Dance Band 1-4; Music Fest. Contest 1-4; Op- eretta 1-4. McDOUGALL, JOAN Swim. Cl.3; F.H.A.4; Bronze Hon. Pin; Water Sh.3,4. MELANCON, HOWARD Stage Cr.3; Football 4; Baseball 2,4; Track 1,3; Bowl. 1-4. MOLFESE, NICHOLAS Operetta 2-4; Band 2; Baseball 2. MUELLER, JOAN Girls' Ldrs.4; Liter. Cl. 3; Scholaxship 3; Teenage Girls’ Cl.3; Model U.N.3, 4; Int. Aff.4; Stage Cr.4; G.A. A. 2- 4; Saga; Silver Hon. Pin. MUCSeTbERG, BEVERLY Pep Cl. 2; Teenage Girls’ Cl. 3; Hon. Soc.3,4; Jazz Cl.4; Stud. Coun. 1,4- Sec'y; Saga; Silver Hon. Pin; G.A.A. 3.4. MURPHY, SHEILA Biology 2,3; F.N.A.2,3; Scholarship 3; Latin Cl. 2; Gold Hon. Pin; Saga; Int. Aff.4; Science Project Cl.4. NEFF, PATRICIA Ceramics Cl. 2; Girls' Ldrs. 3,4; Swim. 0.3,4; Saga; Water Sh.3,4; G.A.A. 2.3.4. NELSON, JEANNETTE Poster 0.4; School Store 4. NICHOLAS, FRANCIS Hon. Leg. 2-4; Stud. Coun. 3,4-Pres.; Treas. of Class 1; Varsity 0.3,4; Bronze Hon. Pin; Basketball 1-4; Base- ball 1-4; Lions Cl. Rep. 4. O’LEARY, RITA Saga; Pep 0.2; Drama 1,2; Girls' Ldrs. 4; Swim. 0.1-4; Stud. Coun.2; Water Sh. 1-4; G.A. A. 2,4; Cheerleading 1,2. OMANKOWSKY, LOTHAR Drama 3. OVERTON, LENORA Bible Cl. 1; Silver Hon. Pin. OWENS, ELDON Operetta 4. PAUL, JUDITH Profile 1-3; Exchange Ed. 3; Saga.; F. H.A. 2; Stage Cr.2-4; Girls'Tdrs. 4; Pep 0.2,3; Operetta 3,4; Drama 4; G. A.A.2-4. PAULINO, DIANTHA Sp. Chorus 3; F.H.A.4; Attended Mid- dlebury High 1, 2. PERELL, DAVID Adv. Chess 3; Poster Cl. 3; Saga; Oper- etta 3,4; Tennis 3. PERONNE, FRED Rifle 0.4; Intramurals 4; Basketball Mgr. 2; Shop Impr. Cl. 2. POPE, JoANN Saga; G.A.A. 2-4; Water Sh. 1-4; Girls’ Ldrs. 3,4; Swim. Cl. 4. QUENZLER, LAIRD Crib. Cl. 1,2; I. S. M. S. 3; Math Cl. 3; 53 Aren’t they cute? Ah, come on Nick, smile. Four cents, please. We come to school in a car! We have such a hard time keeping those girls supplied with towels. Must be pretty funny. Better late than never. If 1 could only decide. Gee, Rita, you're good! 54 Withdrawing from the class treasury? QUENZLER, CON’T Chess 1-4; Saga; Gold Hon. Pin; Soc. 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Tennis 3,4; Swim. 1; Wrest. 2,3; Int. Aff. Cl. 4. RADZIWON, ROBERT Varsity Cl. 4; Pres, of Class 2; Hon. Leg. 3,4; Bronze Hon. Pin; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1,2,4; Baseball 1-4. RAPS, RONALD Tennis 3; Baseball 2. RAUPACH, PAUL Chess 2; Photog. Cl. 1; Intramural Coach 4; Varsity Cl. 4; Stud. Coun. 1; Track 1; Basketball 1; Swim. 2,4. REECE, JOHN Ind. Arts. 1,2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. REICH, BEVERLY Teenage Girls' Cl.3; Saga; Chorus 2; Pep Cl. 2,3; Drama 2; Girls' Ldrs. 3; G.A.A.2-4. REIFEL, WILLIAM Football 3,4; Baseball 3. REILLY, DOUGLAS Drama 2,3; Chess Cl. 1; Varsity Cl.4; Bronze Hon. Pin; Operetta 2-4; Football 2-4; Baseball 2; Track 3,4; Golf 1; Wrest. 3; Bowling 4; Saga. RHODES, ANNE Ceramics Cl. 2; Girls’ Ldrs. 3-4; Swim. Cl. 4; Gold Hon. Pin; Water Sh. 2-3; Hon. Soc. 3,4. RICHARDS, JANE Pep Cl. 2; Drama 1-3; Stage Cr. 2,3; Hon. Leg. 2-4; Sec'y of Class 1; Saga ; G. A. A. 2-4-Sec'y 4. RITZ, PATRICIA Latin Cl. 2; Saga; G.A. A.4. ROOSA, PENELOPE Pep Cl. 2,3; Girls Ldrs. 3.4; Swim. Cl. 1-4; Drama 2,3; A.F.S. Cl.4; Science Project Cl. 4; Gold Hon. Pin; Water Sh. 1-4; G.A.A. 2-4. ROWLEY, PAUL Chess 2,3; Rifle 3; Tennis 3; Bowling 2, 3. SALAGAN, DOROTHY F.H.A.l. SAMSON, SALLY Profile 1; Journalism Cl. 2; Pep Cl. 2, 3; Chorus 2; Swim. Cl. 1-4; Adv. Chess 3; Saga; Water Sh. 1-4; G.A.A. 2-4. SCHEDTT, MARY ANNE Journalism 2; Profile 2,3; Rifle Cl.3; Girls’ Ldrs. 4; Arts Crafts 2; Scholar- ship Cl. 3; Pep Cl. 2; Inter. Aff. 4; Jazz Cl. 4; Hon. Soc. 3,4-Sec'y; Saga-Ed. - in-Chief; Silver Hon. Pin; G.A.A.2-4- Publicity Mgr. SCHURR, IRENE F.H.A.1,3; Saga; Gold Hon. Pin. SCOTT, ROBERT Chess Cl. 3; Rifle Cl. 4; Rifle 4. SHEEDY, BRIAN Rifle Cl. 1-3-Vice-Pres. 1; Adv. Chess Cl. 3; Hon. Soc. 3,4-Vice-Pre .; Class Vice-Pres.4; Gold Hon. Pin; Football 1-4; Rifle Team 1-3; Tennis 3. SHORT, SANDRA Rifle Cl. 1; Profile 1-3; Biology 2; Pep Cl. 2; Drama 2-4; Stage Cr. 2-4; Nat'l Thesp.3,4; Girls’ Ldrs.3,4; Sp. Chorus 3,4; Saga-Publicity Mgr.; Bronze Hon. Pin; Operetta 2-4; G.A. A. 2-4. SINON, DONNA Saga. SMlTO, BRUCE Biology 2; Chess Cl. 1; Intra.3; Varsity Cl. 4; Gold Hon. Pin; Football 1-4; Basketball 2; Wrest. 3. SMITH, JERRY Rifle Cl. 1,2; Intra. 1,2; Sportsman Cl. 1; A.V. Cl. 1; Stud. Coun. 1,2; Silver Hon. Pin. SPACHT, GARY Dance Band 4; Stud. Coun. 3; Saga; Band-3,4; Football 3; Baseball 1-4. STAFFELD, BARBARA F.T.A.3,4; Biology 2; Scholarship Cl. 3; Liter. Cl. 3; Russian Cl. 4; Saga; Silver Hon. Pin; G.A.A. 1-4. STAHL, KATHLEEN Hon. Soc. 3,4; Stud. Coun. 4; Class Vice-Pres. 1,2; Class Sec'y 3; Silver Hon. Pin; Water Sh.-Assistant Art Di- rector; G.A. A. 2-4-Sec'y 3; Saga- Art Ed. ------ STANLEY, NORMA F.H. A. 2-4-Treas.4; Bible Cl. 1-Sec'y; Saga; Bronze Hon. Pin. STEWART, BRIAN Silver Hon. Pin; Saga; Operetta 1-4; Band 1-4. ----- STOOK, KAREN Chorus 2; Girls' Ldrs. 3,4; Rifle Cl. 3; Scholarship Cl. 3; Pep Cl. 2,3; Dra w. Painting 2; Profile 2,3; A.F.S.4; Science Project Cl. 4; Saga; Bronze Hon. Pin; G.A.A.2-4. ’ STUBBS, BARBARA Girls' Ldrs.4; Teenage Girls' Cl. 3; Cho- rus 1,2; Saga; Bronze Hon. Pin; G.A.A. 2-4. ----- THOMPSON, ELLEN Syr. Cit. Con. 3; Drama 2; Adv. Chess 3; Model U.N.3,4; Scholarship Cl.3; Girls' Ldrs.4; Jazz Cl.4; Inter. Aff. Cl. 4; Hon. Soc. 3,4; Hon. Leg. 2-4-chief 4; Stud. Coun. 4; Class Pres. 1; Sa ga; Gold Hon. Pin; Cheerleading 1-4-Capt. 4; Water Sh. 1-4; G.A.A.2,3. TILLEY, ROBERTA Photography 2; Dance Band 3; Russian Cl. 4; Saga; Operetta 2,3; Band 1-4. WEILER, GAIL F.H. A. 2-4-Pres.3,4; Saga. WHITACRE, DAVID Football 2,3; Baseball 1,3,4; Basket- ball 4. WHITNEY, SANDRA Inter. Aff.4. WICKS, SHARON Print, and Textiles 1; Ceramics 2; F. N.A.2; Print, and Drawing 1; Crafts 1; F.H. A. 3; Poster Cl. 3; Saga. WILKERSON, GAIL Chorus 1,2; Drama 3; F.H.A. 1,2; Pep Cl. 2, 3; Profile 3; Girls’ Ldrs. 4; Stage Cr. 3; Saga; Bronze Hon. Pin; Op- peretta 3; £.A.A. 2-4; Science Project Cl. 4. WILLIAMS, GARET Rifle Cl. 1-4; Adv. Chess Cl. 3; Schol- arship Cl. 3; Hon. Soc.3,4; Model U. N.3,4; Exchange Student To Denmark 4; Rifle 1-4; Tennis 1-4. WINGER, MARJORY Spanish Cl. 3; Scholarship Cl. 3; Pep Cl. 3; Bible Cl. 1-Vice-Pres.; Greek Cl. 2; Draw, and Paint. Cl. 3; Saga; Gold Hon. Pin; G.A.A.3,4. WOLFBERG, MICHAEL Adv. Chess 1-4; Crib Cl. 2; Stage Cr. 1; Scholarship Cl. 3; Dixieland Band 1; Math Cl.3; Hon. Soc.3,4; I.S.M.S.2- 4; Russian Cl.4; Swim. Intra.4; Saga; Gold Hon. Pin; Operetta 1; Tennis 3,4; Swim 3.4. WOOLLEY, PATRICIA Teenage Girls’ Cl. 3; Scholarship Cl. 3; Liter. Cl.3; Saga; G.A.A.3. ZITTEL, JANE'T Jazz Cl.4; Profile 1,2; Pep Cl. 2.3- Sec’y 2; Chorus 1,2; Swim Cl. 2-4; Scholarship Cl. 3; Girls’ Ldrs. 3,4-Vice- Pres. ; Rifle Cl. 3; Journalism 2; Ceram- ics 2; Hon. Soc.3,4; Stud. Coun. 1,2; Class Sec’y 3; Saga-Liter. Ed.; Gold Hon.Pin; Water Sh.2-4; G.A.A.2-4. 55 These stairs get longer every day. I'll teach you to peek at my cooking! Mind if I use your back a minute? Hello, we're from Clarence Central— Is that where those quotes came from! Oh, to be out and free-- You sure that’s what the book says? Well, first of all you take out this dodad put in this gezinkus-- I trust all your classes are over! Willie, with the women What are you up to, Kak? 56 “THE ENCHANTED D.Cannon, L.Quenzlcr, B.Bannochie, M.Bingeman, B.Staffeld, L. Omankowsky, C.Bonafede, C. Cunningham, B.Brushaber, D. Hoffmann, K.Lewis, B.Sheedy, M.Cook. Isabel (K.Bergstrom) asks the Ghost (B.Sheedy) about life, and about your friends, the spirits.” Lucy that's naughty, says the Inspector (L.Quenzler) to the little girls, (C.Cunningham, C.Bonafede, and B. Staf- feld.). The Doctor, (M.Cook), looks on. 57 Sandy and Miss Bergen must approve of our acting. After hours of hard work, our Senior Play, The Enchanted, turned out to be a com- plete success. The play by Jean Giraudoux was chosen by the director, Miss Marylyn Bergen. Sandy Short was the Student Director. The play is the story of Isabel--the moment when she turns from girlhood to womanhood. Isabel's belief in spirit life is so strong that it is sufficient to evoke a real phantom, but where the Inspector, who represents the pow- ers of the Government is powerless against Isabel, the Supervisor succeeds. Even for Isabel, the adventure of life is more attrac- tive in the end than death. UNDERCLASSMEN The Junior Prom is always associated with eleventh grade. This year's class did an excel- lent job in carrying out their theme, Au passer du Temps and in crowning their king and queen, Dennis Kelso and Judy Howard. Class rings are another important event in the Junior year, espe- cially since a new ring style was selected this year. Under the leadership of President Paul Bey- er, Vice-President Bob Ferraro, Secretary Bill Os kin, and Treasurer Judy Burlingame, the class assisted the school by checking coats and sell- ing refreshments at football games. Many hope- ful Juniors are anxiously awaiting the selection of a participant in the American Field Service Program to go to a foreign country. W.Oskin, Secretary; P. Beyer, President; J. Burlingame, Treasurer; B. Ferraro, Vice-President. Row Is C.Hastings, J.Joswiak, J.Grytten, M.A.Rebmann, S. Watson, A.Starr, M.Reed, B Scharf, J. Davis. Row 2: C.Shisler, B.Fruehauf, C.Strope, J. Mather, J. Howard, J.Krull, J. Stuhlmiller, S.Reid, P.Lohouse. Row 3; M.Marcin, P. Stanton, F.Webb, P. Stahl, D. Barnhart, J. Shephard, G. Schwartz, J.Bordonaro, B. Fix, L.Leland, C.Maddock, J.Schrott, F. Hirtreiter, B. Mellon. Row 1: J.Shephard, S.Cutler, B.Grad. Row 2; L.Schleich, D. Davison, C. Dick, K.Riley, S.York, C. Killian, C. Gregg, K.Dadswell, P.Plehinger. Row 3: R. Hurd, S.Murphy, H. Haskins, M.Mac Neil, A.Chubb, B. Greenan, N.Metke, R.Clukey, G. Boone, K. WiUyoung, R. Vogel, E.Rembecki. Row 4; R. Eldridge, R. Campbell, B. Brandon, J. Mineo, R. Stage, D. Gonzales, D.Meyers, B. Torres, J.Archer, J.Roth, G.Groll. 60 Row l: K. Donahue, M.Kirsch, S.Lowrey, P. Barry, E. Bremer, C.Altenburg, D. Welch, D.Schwenk. Row 2: B.Seager, C. Fowler, I. Anderson, W, Barrows, B. Vogel, J. Walters, A. Maibaum, R.Feinen, C.Renner. Row 3: S.Fotch, C.Meider, K.Steiner. P.Neprud, M. Hess, F. Russel, L. Delaunders, J.Katrein, J. Wetzel, N.Kamper, B. Adrian, D.Chis- na, S. Mast. Row 4: R. Brooks, R. Dunphy, J. Burlingame, P. Beyer, R. Keller, T.Kreh- biel, K.Kiener, D. Aldred, J.Schmidt, T. Gregg, G.Herrick, D. Marquart, R. Lawson. U N I O R S Row Is J.Krier, E.Smith, C.Smith, C.Dietterich, K.Latherow, E.Baxter, M.Wahl, E. Mirus. Row 2: R. Firlik, B. Mineo, B.Oskin, D. Kelso, M. Stephens, J.Epke, D.Ryan, R.Heh, J. Austin. Row 3: J.Shephard, L.Liles, H.Weseman, D.Scheffler, D. Becker, T. Potter, D. Zimmerman, R. Aldrich, D.Deth, J.Mast, R.Kamusz, J.Preg, D. Ebersole, L.Frye, R. La Flame. Row 4: W. Danielson, R. Grove, D.Soltow, J. Boies, D. Torres, R. Covrig, P. Black, B.Poczik, B.Schumaker, D.Reigle, B. Ferraro, B.Schifferle, B. Still- man, B.Czaja, R. Murray. 61 The success of this year's Sophomore class can be accredited to its president, Dick Notebart; Vice-President, Barbara Buzzard; Secretary, Janet Goodrich; Treasurer, Flora Lee Rhodes and; of course, the cooperation of the class as a whole. They enthusiastically sold refreshments at foot- ball games and sponsored the annual Christmas card sale. A record hop was held by the Sophs and best of all the unforgettable Soph Hop proved to be a truly delightful experience for all who at- tended. J.Goodrich, Secretary; D. Notebart, President; F. Rhodes. Treasurer; B.Buzzard, Vice-President. Row 1: M.McGinley, E.Schwab, P. Hyatt, K.Siverling, K.Joyce, D. Baker, P.O’Herron, M. DrilUng, J.McDougall. Row 2: P.Bock, C.Long, L. Perchalski, J.Frey, J.Gwitt, F. Lampart, N. Keller, C.Grisewood, L.Solomon. Row 3: S. Thomas, O. Mellon, D.Stark, A.Sarnowski, B. Elliott, P. Doetterl, B. Weiler, T. Janus, R.Adamczyk, B.Dluhy, D. Bugenhagen, J. Grande, J.Morabito, M.Dolge, K. Rahn. Row 4; B. Doran, H.Scheg, K.Doelman, P. Donahue, D. Webb, R. Reigle, J.Rombough, G.Bull, R. Marzolf, R. Haas, C.Swain, W.Sheasley, T. Trim- ble, J.Thielmann. Row 1: C.Lindner, M.Enslin, B.Buzzard, N.Laurien, K.Brauen, J.Beeman, E.Staffeld, J. Lee, L.Ringleben. Row 2: R. deLaunders, S.Smalley, D.Miller, S.Meininger, S.Gwitt, M.C.Simonin, B.Greis, S.Binger, C.Danitz, S. Heckman, K.Brunea, R. Petrie, B.Smith, J.Reid. Row 3: J.Kolberg, D.Whissel, B.SzuUs, S.Strope, C.Burbules, G.Wilkenson, D. Johnson, P.Markey, R.Tocha, J. Monkelbaan, G.Habernack, M.Ketchmark, J.Mospaw, D, Weeks. 6 2 Row 1: P. Waloga, M.Eiss, P.Seamens, R.Frey, J.Bingeman, J. Horner, M.Boyd, C. Lewis, S.Goehle. Row 2: J.Goodrich, K.Berryman, R.Fischer, K.Schafer, L.Jackson, R.Bojt, B. Blaisdell, R.Lane, C. Diehl, D. Zimmermann, R. Helms, V.Turton, G.Carberry. Row 3: J.Beers, H.Gondree, W.Hardy, L.Reyburn, B.McElvein, R.Donaldson, G.Bauer, J.Beers, H.Glidden, J.Fisk, D.Notebart, D.Hirsch, D.Hartwig, J.Johnson. Row 1: J.Lee, S.Bugenhagen, M.Larkin, J. Schultz, J.McClung, D. Earle, J. Maybach, E. Kent, K.McCulloch. Row 2: F.Dluhy, K.Nelson, J.DeMunn, J. Bennett, S.Hall, J. Diana, K. Gibson, R. Ware, A.Duroure. Row 3: L.Zimmer, G. Morris, J.Richelt, N. Owens, B. Burger, R. Tagliarino, L.Filarecki, P. Fehr. L.Neff, J. Duttweiler, P. Mullen, L.Marquart, F. Rhodes. Row 4: B.Huber, W.Allen, J.Klee, D.Burke, B.Scott, L.Parmenter, G.Mohr, G. Long, B.Sheldon, G. Brauer, E. Cannon, B. Torrey, J.Epke. S O P H O M O R E S 63 Money! Money! Money! This seemed to be the key word to this year’s Freshmen. The realization of being in high school presented many fianancial problems. The first project was selling refresh- ments at the football games; which furnished the necessary funds to sponsor the annual Frosh Frolic held this year in November. The Class of 62 was the first to sell Red Devil pins at basketball games and in May they held a Sports Night. --------a pretty busy year! D.Castren, Vice-President; F. Allen, Treasurer; L.Stanton, President; D.Melancon, Secretary. Row 1: S. Cutler. E.Chubb, J.Welton, J.Nuss, L.Harron, V.Perell, J.Welton. L.Stanton. Row 2: M.Schafer. D.Stiff, P.Noah, S.Meland, J.Abell, A.Watson, D.Stuhmiller, F.Har- ter, L.Bennett. Row 3: J.Austin, M. Dietterich, J.Burns, L.Parkinson, B.SeUn, K.Shatzel, C. Merwin, R.Webb, M.Jason, W.Loudenslager, E.Tyler, M.Wardlow, L.Baker, L.Dunphy, D. Lee, C.Norris. Row 4: D.Nicholas, J.Lovack, P.Danitz, D.Melancon, R.Tracy, D. Castrin, R. Morrison, G. Tilley, D.Egner, M. Pankow, Q.Coplon, D.Marchette, G. Damon, Row 1; B.Munschauer, D.Caparella. P.Fisk, K.Fix, A.Bald. B.Samson. B.Wolforth, C. Hurd, R.Ebert. Row 2: J.Lynch, R. Keiner, J.Stocker, L.Dick, B.Roth, K.BilUngs, S. Wahl, D. Greene, J. Hucker. Row 3: J.Schwakopf, S.Fix, J.Vansickle, R. Klaiber, B.Backes. L. Erickson, E. Wicks, E.Hartwig, B.Hilbrect, W.Siemer, M.Ohler, G. Deacon. J.Koelle, E. Huntz, L.Lord. Row 4: D.Darnes, J.Bonafede, L.Logan, B.Selin, C.Lindstedt, S.Pater, R. Kneusale, S.Lagergren, J.Hinze, J. Bradley, K. Fischer, J. Kaufman, C. Buzzard, J.Rembecki, D.Stahlka. Row 1: B. Miller, P. Dirschberger, C.Tomoser, P.Maybee, S. Koenig, K.Metz, J. Over- holt. Row 2: D.Hartwig, D.Troyer, L.Bordonero, J.Tocha, D.Humbert, D.Daigler, R. Mast. D.Metz, D.Long. Row 3: D.Seifert, B.Sheedy, S.Miller, A.Martin, R.Paep- low, J.Stage, P.Redding, P.Sommer, G.Roth, J.Radder, A.Stover. L.Christianson. J. Elsaesser, C.Ross. J.Schwenk, B. Donaldson. Row 4: A.Shisler, A.Koepcke. J.Mendry- kowski, N.Montanino, G. Wilkerson, R. McDonell, W.Carver, P. Janorschke, W. Browne, S.Nemcschy, F.Kipphut. J. Gregor, J. Bentley, P.Roeck, R. Selin. R. Wagner. Row 1: M.Clarey, G.Sheasley, P.Oliphant, B.Metz, P.Grytten. Row 2: N.Stanley, J. Kent, V.Feger, R.Steger, F.Allan, F.Wyroba, V.Barber, K.Lewis, D.Pettit. Row 3: S. Lewis, B. Gray, J.Schrott. K. Thompson, G.Fehr, W.Daar, B. Liles, J.Fiegel. M.Kent, C.Becker. Row 4: M.Reeves, D.Olaf, J.Burkhardt. K.Weseman. R.Shisler, D.Smith, R. Stockman. S. Payne, D.Roth, D. Small, S.Jaeger. F R E S H M E N 65 Row Is M. Howard, K. Parkinson, D. Taylor, R. Flynn, G. Fleming, P. Zimmerman, D. Mar- quart, P.Beuchi. Row 2: S. Young, M.Putnam, S.Vas, L.Gregg, D. Knight, G.Seager, C. Reisel, C. Rosing, L.Muchow. Row 3: D. Hardy, G.Wilkerson, D.Raquet, D. Brown, P. Cas- ey, A. Schaffer, D. Naulin, R. Bugenhagen, R.Borsink, M. Mather, B.Bieterman, K. Fix, T. Simon, J.Tooker. Row Is K. Olsen, B. Tankesley, W.Pfeil, C.Meilka, M. Fleck, J. Frey, C. Rosing, M.Mack, J.Theilman. Row 2: K.King, L.Cory, M.Vallone, M.Quail, P.Price, R. deWitt, G.Rid- ler, P.Obletz, S.Ficker. Row 3: N.Newman, S.Kirschner, B.Bloodorn, D.Hofner, F. Hartz- ler, C.Fotch, D.Eiss, L. Mirus, M. Howard, J. Preg, J. Potter, B.Zillig, J. Stephens, M. Greis, L. McDuffie, B. Bauer. Row 4: J.Rimmerman, A. Anderson, K. Stellricht, N. Wil- liams, C. Gannon, D.Geimier, P.Adoy, S.Eldridge, W.Sulkowski, R. DeFreitas, P.Conmy, M. Claron, C. Lewis, B.Sebera, K. Windsor, C. Simril. 66 Teddy Preg, President; Marion Lang, Vice-President; Jim Stephens, Secretary; Peter Obletz, Treasurer. Getting accustomed to high school life is, in itself, a great adjustment and, the eighth graders have done an A number one job. Un- der the leadership of Teddy Preg, their elect- ed president, the class has had a Sports Night which proved to be most enjoyable for all who attended. Sports events have been well sup- ported by the eighth graders and we hope their school spirit continues. Row 1: R. Barrows, R. Booker, E. Smith, D. Russell, C. Huber, G.Schifferle, A. Duncan, C. Stubbs. Row 2: K. Olsen, J.McClarin, M.Lang, L.Cory, T.Easton, J.Neff, D.Greis, T. Thielman, K. Schweigert. Row 3: C. Weber, D. Zimmer, R. Breemm, J. Miller, M. Smith, P. Gustafson, J.Campbell, C. Liles, R.Johnson, A.Hleboui, G. Nichols, R. Reinert, C.Gregor, N. George. Row 4: E. Ostolski, J.Oher, W. Winger, P. Barret, K. Markley, G. Bugenhagen, P.Long, J. Miller, H.Beale, M.Clum, L.Steiner, M.McCartib, A.Deardon, L.Snell. E I G H T H Row 1: D.Reister, D. Brooks, B.Sarnowski, C.Renner, J.Buckleaw, D. Weiss, R.Parmenter, R. Mineo. Row 2: D. Brauer, T.Hall, S. Bechtel, K.Kowall, J.Hill, B.Dantiz, N.Norman, D. Wheaton, J.Kenjockety. Row 3: J.Smith, D.Muggelberg, D.Diroll, J.Kirsh, J.Freihiet, E. Lowder, D.Childs, W.Johnson, E.Gibson, L.Sturm, P. Wende, T.Byron, J.Abar, R. Hirt- rider, R.Barlow. Row 4: B.Stahlka, D.Beuchi, B.Thomaser, D.Tweedy, K.Parker, T.Fol- ey, G.Elliott, J. Hyatt, A.Rahn, R. Fuchs, R. Valentine, L. Tyler, B.Smith, J.Szulis, B. Law- son. 67 ATHLETICS VARSITY CLUB Seated: B.Elser, D.Reilly, A.Frye, B.Reifel, P.Huber, D.Kelso, N.Nicholas. Standing: B.Smith, B.Radziwon, P.Finlayson, J.Conmy, Coach Fiegl, P.Rau- pach, P.Bohm, B.Sheedy. The primary purposes of the Varsity Club are recogniz- ing the participants in athlet- ics and encouraging attend- ance at sports events. During club meetings the members discuss the various phases of athletic contests with their advisor, Coach Fiegl. In or- der for a student to be admit- ted to Varsity Club, he must have earned two Varsity let- ters and have received a two- thirds vote of the members of the club. Each candidate is considered not only for his ath- letic ability, but also on the basis of sportsmanship and character. All members are entitled to wear the distinctive Varsity Club sweater. GIRLS’ LEADERS On the basis of leadership, de- pendability, and sportsmanship, the members of Girls ’ Leaders Club are chosen. The club is under the direction of Mrs. Babich, and the girls assist her in carrying out the program of the Girls' Physical Edu- cation Department. Their various jobs include supervising showers, checking feet, dispensing towels, and refereeing games. Besides these assigned duties during regu- lar class periods, the members are in charge of the eighth grade intra- mural schedule. The girls also help with programs, locker room su- pervision, and decorating the Nata- torium for the annual Water Ballet. Row 1: ]. Mueller, D. Welch, A. Berger-Secretary, R. O'Leary-Vice-Presi- dent, Mrs. Babich, P.Bannochie-President, P.Barry-Treasurer, P.Roosa, J.Pope, B.Stubbs. Row 2: E.Thompson, K.Stahl, J.Howard, P.Stahl, J. Schrott, C.Maddock, S.Fotch, E.Endres, J. Fitzsimmons, J. Zittel, B.An- dress, L. Frost. Row 3: S.Krehbiel, S. Short, S. Hagelstein, J. Paul, P. Neff, J. Burlingame, P. Hendrickson, A. Rhodes, K.Stook, G. Wilkerson, J. Brauer, J.Longmate. 70 RIFLE TEAM Under the capable leadership of Mr. Scott, the Rifle team shows promise of having a very favorable season. Although there are only two returning lettermen, Earl Mirus and captain Ronald Kamysz, the team is well e- quipped with outstanding newcomers, John Fisk, James Gregor, and Dick Tracy. Gregor and Tracy excelled on last year's Junior High team, and both of them have earned the Expert Rifleman's Medal, the second high- est award in National rifle shooting. After the season opened with Clarence crushing Alden, 1300 to 1193, the prospects appear bright for a third undefeated season, and permanent possession of the Division II league tro- phy. Captain Ron Kamysz and Mr. Scott check the record. Row 1; J.Fisk, E.Mirus, R.Kamysz, D.Tracy, G.Morris. Row 2: D.Small, F.Granada, G.Long, B. Sheedy, P. Mullet, F.Kunze. Row 3: G.Wilkerson, J. Gregor, T. Trimble, G. Archer, Mr. Scott, P. Janorschke, D. Gamin, D. Long, D.Long. D. Brooks, D. Marquart, G.Wilkerson, D. Nicholas, R. Barrows, D.Tracy, D.Long. F.Granada, J.Gregor, E.Mirus, J.Fisk, R.Kamysz. 71 VARSITY Row 1: C.Huber, F.Paolini, D.Marquart, W.Reifel, J.Epke, R.Parmenter. Row 2: B.Sheedy, L.Liles, D.Booker, P.Huber, F.Hydock, D.Kelso. Row 3: Coach Fiegl, H.Melancon, M. Cook, R. Iggulden, B.Smith, D. Gonzales, J.Groll, D.Reilly, Coach Hesslink. Row 4: D.Ebersole, B.Czaja, R.Ferraro, J.Conmy, R.Dickman, D.Torres, J. Donaldson, D. Scheffler, P.Bohm. The Varsity team, under Coach Fiegi and Assistant Coach Hesslink, played in the ECIC Division II League. The squad provided us with interesting and hard fought games, although it was not able to come through with a victory. Co-captained by Paul Huber and Pete Bohm, the team showed a surprising stubbomess and contained many fine players. A good part of this season's squad was seniors, and will be missed when next fall rolls a- round. There were many fine games played, despite the numerous injuries; the opening game with Alden was less six players. Games with Lake Shore, Lancaster, Mary- vale, and Depew, displayed good football and teamwork. With due recognition, end Dick Dickman, and tackle Joe Conmy, gained positions on this year's All-Star Team. Co-captains Pete Bohm and Paul Huber discuss a new play with Coach Fiegl. Much practice is needed to perfect those passes. 72 The team talks over some new strategy. FOOTBALL Joe Conmy, Tackle Huber trying to go around Maryvale’s end. Brian Sheedy, Guard Bruce Smith, Guard 73 Mike Cook, Center Bill Reifel, Left halfback Doug Reilly, Guard Bob Iggulden, End VARSITY Row 1: Dave Zimmerman-Manager, Coach Fiegl. Row 2: Larry Frye, Paul Beyer, Doug Meyer, Pete Finlayson, Bob Ferraro, Dennis Torres, Dick Dickman, Bob Anstett, Bob Radziwon, Pete Bohm, Ronnie LaFlamme, Bill Oskin, Nicky Nicholas. The 1958-59 season of Varsity basketball finds the team composed of twelve members, evenly split be- tween the seniors and juniors. Mr. Fiegl, in his sixth year of coaching, has among the seniors, Dick Dick- man, a high-jumping center. He also has Pete Finlay- son, who is deadly on jump shots, and Pete Bohm, who fills in the guard slot. Co-captains, Nick Nicholas, an extremely accurate shot and also the shortest man on the team, and Bob Anstett, an outstanding rebounder, are both former Varsity letter men. A newcomer, Bob Radziwon, is proving a great asset to the team. The underclassmen on the team include Larry Dolloff, an exceptionally good ball-handler and Paul Beyer, who will see considerable action this year. Bob Ferraro, at center, shows great promise for the next season. Lan- caster and Springville were the team's biggest compet- itors this year, but the Varsity men entered the new sea- son with great expectations. Here we see the team practicing for their next game. Co-Captains Bob Anstett and Nicky Nicholas with Coach Fiegl. 74 BASKETBALL Bob Anstett, forward 75 Row 1: G.Spacht, B. Vogel, R.May, F.Nicholas, M. Gibson, T.Theilman, C.Huber, K. Stubbs. Row 2: Coach Bernhard, B. Radziwon, B.McClarin, W.Kirsch, A.Simonin, D.Whitacre, R.LaFlamme, F.Hydock, D.Zimmerman. VARSITY BASEBALL Bob and Gary practicing a double play. Coach Bernhard and Captain Butch Simonin. The Varsity baseball season in the spring of 1958 proved to be one of Clarence's best. The team captured second place in Division II of the ECIC. But for injuries to key men in the middle of the sea- son, they probably would have taken first. The record shows the Varsity winning ten and losing four, with a total of 80 runs to their opponents' 46. Bob Radziwon was the star pitcher, winning seven and losing three. Pitcher Bob May had a 2-1 record, and Bob McClar- in's was 1-0. Francis Hydock led the hitting with an admirable .500, while captain Art Simonin and Bob Radziwon hit .375 and .370 re- spectively. The team produced sixteen lettermen, who ably met all opponents during the season. Coach Bernhard hopes to establish a record equally as impressive in 1959. Caught off base! 76 Row 1: J.Preg, B.Oskin, D.Ebersole, R.Furlick, J.Epke, D.Scheffler, D.Brooks. D.Notebart. Row 2; D.Zimmerman, L. Filarrecki, B.Huber, J.Reid, B.Dluhy, R.Murray, D.Torres, D.Meyers. Row 3: P.Marhay, G.Long, W.Sheldon, C.Diehl, G. Bauer, G.Bull, J.Bingeman, L. Reyburn. Row 4: R. Marquart, S.Fotch. J.V. BASEBALL The Junior Varsity 1958 baseball team, composed of eighteen freshmen and sophomores, had a very suc- cessful season. Their record shows nine wins, four losses, and one tie. Coach Fiegl remarked that the league record should have been ten wins and two losses. The two losses and tie should have been wins as they out hit their opponents. Nevertheless, the record of the J.V.'s, captained by Paul Beyer, is an admirable one. With a fine group of freshmen coming up, the prospects for a successful season next year look very good. Coach Fiegl and Captain Paul Beyer discuss their strategy. 77 Russ Furlich hits a long one. J.V. FOOTBALL Row 1: A.Duioure, D.Nicholas, F.Elser, H.Mospaw, D.Daigler, L.Ericson, B.Samson, F.Dluhy. Row 2: F. Smith, Mgr.; D. Melancon, J. Mendrykowski, B. Dluhy, M.Stephens, F.Kipphut, Coach Winniecki, R.Furlick, D.Castren, J.Bradley, J.Johnson, F.Gregor, R.Johnson, Mgr. Row 3: J.Thiel- man, T.Trimble, R.Marzolf, B.Donaldson, G.Bauer, W.Browne, J.Rombaugh, G.Bull, B.Scott, L. Parmenter, B. Huber, B. McElvin. Throughout the season, the Junior Varsity team, under the coaching of Mr. Winiecki and his assistant Mr. Whittier, had plenty of spirit and showed good sportsmanship. Co-captains Bill Scott and Bob Dluhy carried the team through four victories and three losses. The game with Depew displayed the finest effort of the squad during the season. They played good defense and heads-up football, but lost in the final min- utes because of a fumble. Quarterback duties were handled by Dluhy during the season, while Bull, Mendrykowski, and Johnson, led the back- field. Capable freshmen and sophomores filled end, tackle, and guard positions, comprising this year's J.V. team. Co-captains Bill Scott and Bob Dluhy with Coach Winiecki. RECORD: 4 WINS 3 LOSSES Clarence 21 Alden 6 Clarence 6 Maryvale 0 Clarence 12 East Aurora 7 Clarence 14 Iroquois 20 Clarence 12 Lancaster 26 Clarence 7 Depew 13 Clarence 20 Lakeshore 6 78 Running off a play! J.V. BASKETBALL - a George Bull, center Dick Notebart, guard John Johnson, guard L.Reyburn, G. Bauer, G.Bull, B. Doran, D. Notebart, R. Adamczyk, J. Johnson, J.Epke, J.Bingeman. The Junior Varsity basketball team, under the capable coaching of Mr. Johnt, started the 1958- 59 season with a winning streak. Captain Lex Reybum, a sure inside shot, and Dick Notebart, a top scorer in his first year of J.V. basketball, are the best prospects for next year's Varsity. At center is Warren Browne, a freshman who has a tremendous hook shot. George Bull, a high- jumping rebounder, and John Epke, a junior with an accurate jump shot, fill the forward slots. Frontier will probably be the team's toughest op- ponent but with the start they had, it should Captain Lex Reyburn and Coach Johnt. prove a victorious season. 79 TRACK TEAM Row 1: Coach Glovack, Coach con, A. Frye, A.Buzzard. Row B.Iggulden, Coach Root. AW. Hessling, G.Lyon, J.Weseman, R.Eldridge, M.Preg, A.Chubb, R. Elser, D.Cannon, H. Melan- 2: J.Mast, R.Dickman, H.Glidden, R.Ferraro, J.Conmy, W.Bohm, P.Bohm, R.Schumaker, The 1958 Track team showed a decided improvement, as is evidenced by its standing in the league. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Root, Mr. Glovack, and Mr. Hesslink, the team became stronger as the season progressed. Due to its better balance, the coaches were able to shift the boys around in the different events. The team proved strong in many places, and four records were broken. The new standing records are: Dick Dickman’s mile of 4:51.3; his discus of 129'4 ; Bill Beers’ 100 yards of 0:10.6; and the relay made up of Buzzard, Beers, Ferraro, and Frye of 1:37.8. These boys were very outstand- ing and we are justly proud of them. The team defeated De- pew with a score of 81 to 23, and came very close to a victory over the division champion, Lancaster. Everything points to a promising season next year. Bob Elser goes up and over. Art Frye leads the group in the dash. A.Buzzard, R.Ferraro, A. Frye get the starting signal from Coach Glo- vack. 80 GOLF TEAM Senior High Golf: D. Bugenhagen, D. Webster, Coach King, D. Kelso, J.Johnson, P.Finlayson. J.V. Golf: Coach King, J.Kozlin, M.Ste- phens, E.Cannon, T.Dugan, A.Dompkow- ski. T. Trimble. The Bowling team, under the direction of Mr. King, is much stronger this season than in pre- vious years. Veterans Melancon and Grail both hold averages that are among the highest in the league. Pete Finlayson puts the ball on the green in two! The 1958 Golf team proved a great improve- ment over the previous year's. Captain Pete Fin- layson was outstanding in the league as his scores were consistently low. The Junior Varsity has some outstanding freshmen and sophomores, and the outlook for future golf teams is very bright BOWLING TEAM Row 1: R. Mineo, J. Schmidt, R. Eldridge. Row 2: J.Groll, B.Smith, J.Monkelbaum, J.Epke. Row 3: R.Stillman, H. Melancon, Coach King, F.Hydock, J.Mineo. 81 SWIMMING TEAM Dennis Kelso practices for the diving event. Co-Captain Paul Raupach receives a few pointers from Coach Hesslink and from Co-Captain Bob Elser. Row 1; K. Stubbs. R. Wolfworth, G. Danitz. Row 2: R. Elser, D. Kelso. M. Stevens. M. Wolfberg, A. Dompkowski, L.Ericson, H.Gondree. D. Marquart, D. Bugenhagen. Row 3: Coach Hesslink, D.Metz, C. Diehl, T.Krehbiel, P. Haggard, R.Donaldson, V.Campbell, P. Raupach, M.Glidden, J.Rombough, B.Coureg, R. Stage, R. Keller, M. Gibot. Despite a late start this year, the Swimming team, coached by Mr. Hesslink, has high hopes for a good season. Leading the team are co- captains Bob Elser and Paul Raupach. Freestyler Elser, and backstroker Raupach, both hold divi- sion records, and are expected to better their past performance this season. Dennis Kelso and Don Bugenhagen will be executing many difficult dives, securing more points for the team. Our foreign exchange student, Marc Gibot, special- izing in the breaststroke, is doing very well. We hope that Coach Hesslink and his boys have a very successful season. 82 Vern Campbell off to a flying start. Jack Rombough headed for the finish. Dennis Kelso shows perfect form in the jack knife. TENNIS TEAM Row 1: Coach Winiecki, G. Williams, L.Quenzler, J. Baker, M.Cook, M.Wolfberg. Row 2; P.Fischer, P.Hag- gard, B.Sheedy. Mike Cook perfects his backhand. The Tennis team of 1958, coached by Mr. Winiecki, had a very successful season. The team ended the season with a record of eight wins and four losses, placing second in Division II of the ECIC tennis conference. Garet Williams and Laird Quenzler were the most consistent winners, losing only two matches apiece. The team was composed mostly of juniors, and should be in good shape for the next season. 83 J.V. CHEERLEADERS The Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleaders, by their pep and enthusiasm, play an important part in promoting school spirit. Besides cheering for the foot- ball and basketball teams, these two groups lead pep assemblies for the student body. In order to raise money for their uniforms, the Varsity squad sponsored a pep rally and dance before the first football game. The J.V. 's sold colorful red and black pompoms and held a dance for the eighth and ninth graders. We thank the cheerleaders for all that they have added to each game. Miss Marlene Dieter Mary Carol Simonin, Judy Austin, Margret Clarey, Sue Goehle, Debbie Lee, Sherry Binger. 84 Janice Abel, Moreen McGinley, Cheer Lead- er Alternates. Mary Carol Simonin Junior Varsity Captain VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Sue Krehbiel M.Marcin, K. Reilly, J.Longmate, S. Krehbiel, P.Lohouse, E. Thompson, Penny Lohoul Peggy Grad, Maxine Marcin, Varsity Alternates. le Hastings June Longmate Ellen Thompson, Captain 85 WATER BALLET Soft lights, beautiful music, and clever decorations, set the scene for the annual Water Ballet. The credit for a wonderful and truly impressive performance goes to the Clarence Central Aquadettes. These girls are chosen for their rhythm and swimming ability, and they work for many months to improve dieir strokes and synchronization. Mrs. Margaret Babich, the director, devotes many long hours to perfecting the beautiful and unique numbers. The Duet, the March, and the Candle- light Finale, are the highlights of the program. Mrs. Margaret Babich Row 1: B.Grad, B.Borkman, B.Staffeld, M.Enslin, K.Bergstrom, J.Pope, K.Goeseke, J.Brace, E Thompson, P.Roosa, K.Brunea, M.Eiss, D. Davison, S.Lowrey, R.Feinen. Row 2: M.Boyd, S. Wende, J. Zittel, B.Fisk, P.Bannochie, J.Fitzsimmons, J.McDougall, C.Maddock, S.Fotch, F. Rhodes, L. Offenhamer, J.Longmate, S. Krehbiel, B. Adrian, K.Steiner, R. O'Leary, K. Norris, A. Rhodes, B.Blaisdell, P. Hendrickson. oiciuci , judii ivici ougau, odiiuj uunicjr, nuun, i t-u nyRoosa, Kris Bergstrom. Center: Janet Zittel, Pat Hen- ... „ drickson. Judy Brace. Penny Roosa Donna Gray Sue Ktehbiel- 1° Ann p°pe. 86 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls Athletic Association, supervised by Mrs. Adrian, is one of the largest organizations at Clarence. Besides being given an opportunity to participate in com- petitive sports, each member learns sportsmanship, co- ordination, and co-operation. Held two nights a week, G.A.A.’s program consists of field hockey, badminton, ping-pong, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. The outstanding players are chosen to make up honor teams, which represent Clarence at playdays held between the schools of the area. We will always remember the many worthwhile experiences we encountered in G.A.A. Mrs. Lillian Adrian Row 1: Fitzsimmons, Fruehauf, Grad, Pope, Roosa, Brace, Reich, Jozwiak, Goeseke, Walters, Welch, Mathers, Stubbs. Row 2: Lyon, Ritz, Bergstrom, Hendrickson-Sportsday Mgr., Richards- Sec., Krehbiel-Pres., Barry-Vice-Pres., Schrott-Pub. Mgr., Griffiths, Grad, Borkman, Lewis. Row 3: Zittel, Howard, StuhmiUer, Muggelburg, Killian, Maddock, Winger, Endres, Kamper, Crockett, Fotch, MacDonald, Bannochie, Staffeld, Schrott, York, Barnhart, Stahl, Adamczyk. Row 4: Burlingame, Honsberger, Short, Murphy, McNeil, Hartwig, Paul, Hagelstein, O'Leary, Dietterich, Neff, Long, Stook, Wilkerson, Heerdt, Larson, Her- rick, Andress, Longmate. Row 1: V.Perell, M.Shafer, V.Feger, D.Lee, M.Clarey, A. Watson, J.Welton, K. Billings. Row 2: S.Meland, J. Abel, S. Fix, L.Dick, M. Dietrich, B.Bachus, D. Humbert, M.Ohler, C. Becker, L.Dumphy, C.Thomaser. Row 3: M.Kent, J.Elsaesser, M.Siemer, C. Norris, M. Reeves, E. Hartwig, B.Sheedy, W.Loudenslager, J.Bonafede, K. Shatzel, J.Bums, P.Long. Row 1: Shultz. D'Anna. Row 2: Schwab. Peronne, Enslin, Staffeld, La wren, McClung, Earle. Simonin, Boyd, Joyce, Gries, Waloga. Danitz, Eiss, Goehle. Row 3: Goodridge.’ Rahn, Dolge. Rhodes, Owens. BlaisdeU, O’Malley. Mora- bito, Weeks, Long, Binger. Crescat scientia, vita excolatur. Let knowledge grow, let life be enriched.” - Motto - University of Chicago ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: J.Maybach, B.Blodorn, J.Ohler, E.Thompson, R.Lynch, A.Frye, N.Nicholas, R.Elser, B.Muggel- berg, R.Johnson, P.Fisk, D. Muggelberg, D.Marquart. Row 2: M.Clarey, P. Waloga, M.Ohler, R.Lawson, J.Longmate, D. Bugenhagen, K.Stahl, P. Stanton, S.Meland, C.Danitz, A.Duroure. Row 3: A.Sainowskl, T.Krehbiel, G.Bauet, W. Browne, P. Long, R.La Flamme, M.Stevens. The middle of May sets the scene for Student Council elections, during which time the school is turned into a maze of campaign posters, slingers, and cards, finally climaxed by an assembly in which the candidates present their platforms. Nicky, our president, has carried out his promise to investigate the use of the town park one night a week where students may do homework, dance or whatever they choose. Working with Nick is Vice-Presi- dent Bob Elser, Secretary Bev Muggelberg, and Treasurer Art Frye. As the government of our school, the Student Council represents the entire student body through a representative elected by every homeroom. The Council is in charge of all student activities and must approve all social functions. American Field Service comes under the jurisdiction of the Council and selling Easter Candy is one of their methods of raising money to sponsor our foreign exchange student. Meetings are held once a week and district conferences are planned twice a year where all the schools in the area assemble to discuss common problems. The Student Council functions to serve all the students and it is to this group that all suggestions for school improvement should be directed. Bob Elser and Nicky Nicholas 90 HONOR LEGION An auxiliary part of the Student Council, our Honor Legion, is composed of eighteen members. At the same time that the student body elects a Student Coun- cil president and vice-president, six new Honor Legion members are chosen from the incoming sophomore class on the basis of leadership, scholarship, citizen- ship and popularity. Once elected to the Honor Legion, a student remains a member until graduation providing he maintains a satisfactory scholastic average and meets the other responsibilities that Legion member- ship imposes upon him. The members elect their own chief early in the school year. In their familiar red sweaters, the Legion members stand ready to aid vis- itors to the school building as well as to perform their regular duties of directing traffic in the halls, assist- ing in the guidance office, selling tickets for the vari- ous sport events and helping the faculty members on duty at the football games. Mr. Robert Lynch and Ellen Thompson. Center: B.Buzzard. Row 1: J.Richard, C. Danitz, P.Stanton, W. Barrows, E.Thompson. N.Nicholas, D. Kelso. Row 2: P.Huber, L.Leland, D.Notebaert, L.Reybum, J.Fisk, B. Ferraro, J. Goodrich, R. Murray, R. Radziwon. Bob Ferraro, honor legion member, performs one of his duties. 91 CHORAL GROUPS The Special Chorus is composed of about fifty students from grades nine through twelve. Meetings are scheduled three periods weekly with one half unit of credit for the year. Undertakings this year have includ- ed the musical Carousel, the Christmas program, and the Easter assembly. On one Sunday each month of the school year, the mem- bers supply a Chapel Choir for the Veterans' Hospital morning service. This is broadcast throughout the hospital and has been a contribution of this organization since the build- ing opened in 1950. In March, the chorus joined with the band in a mu- sical program presented at the Jew- ish Community Center. Row 1: S. Smalley, C. Hastings, K. Lewis, M.Grad, Mr. Schaad, D. Schwenk, L.Haroun, F.Nuss, S.Cutler. Row 2: S. Short, P. Dotterel, M. Gibot, T. Potter, B.Carver, C.Smith, J.Allen, R.Claydon, S.Thomas. Row 3: R. Feinen, H.Gwitt, J.McDougall, M. Drilling, B.Donaldson, B. Niles, S.Lowrey, J.Bums, M.Reeves, D.Salagan. Row 1: Mr. Schaad, S.Cutler, K. Metz, S.Cutler. Row 2: S.Smalley, H. Gwitt, C. Cunningham, F.Allen, K. Bergstrom. Row 3: R. Feinen, M. Reeves, S. Short, D. Barnhart, L. Dumphy. Row 4: L. DeLaun- ders, J.Grande, T.Janus, B.Brushaber, M. Bingeman, M. Jason. Row 1: L.Ringleben, B. Fix, G. Deacon, B.Hartwig, S. Hall, E.Huntz, M. Kent, S.Cutler. Row 2: L. DeLaunders. R.Shisler, M. Bingeman, R. Schu- maker, R.Brushaber, T.Janus, J.Grande, R.Hurd. Row 3: C.Metz, S. Lewis, K. Dill, B.Gray, J.D’Anna, L. Dumphy, C. Becker, L. Bennen. 92 SENIOR HIGH BAND Row 1; R.Murray, F.Fischer, J.Hyatt, S.Jaeger, P.Seamans, G.Spacht, R.McClarin, B.Stewart. Row 2; S. Ficker, S.Pater, M.Vallone, P.Hyatt, D.Hartwig, D.Hartwig, G.Fleming, B.Carver, J.Rombough, R.Fisch- er, J. Monkelbaan. Row 3: L.Lord, P.Maybee, M.McCartan, B.Hartwig, E.Hartwig, K.Billings, A.Rahn, N. Fleming, T. Janus, T.Simon, T. Goodwin, R.Reinert, T.Neff. Row 4; Mr. Farwell, B.Weiler, P. McCar- thy, J. Mineo, T.Sulkowski, D. Zimmerman, R.DeWitt, R. Brushaber, P.Fisk. Row 1: P. Hyatt, P.Fisk. Row 2: G. Spacht, S.Pater, R.McClarin, B. Stewart, F.Fischer. Under the direction of Mr. Gaylord Farwell, the high school band is an active as well as vital group to Clarence Central. In their familiar red and black uni- forms they play at football games and home basketball games. When we enter each assembly the band puts us into the proper mood for the program to follow. As well as being one of the best bands Clarence has ever seen, it also boasts outstanding individual players as Bob McClarin on trumpet and Brian Stewart on trombone The band plays for the operetta and also sponsors an annual Spring Concert. 93 R.McClarin and B.Stewart, Student Band Directors. A town that sleeps for one hundred years appears fan- tastic but when the cast, under the expert direction of Mrs. Carolyn Neyerlin and Mr. Fredrick Schaad, collaborated to present Brigadoon” everyone was absorbed into ye olde Scotland and it all seemed very natural. Jim Baker as Tommy Albright and Carolyn Doran as Fiona MacLaren, in the leading roles, portrayed their parts most effectively. The settings and the exquisite plaids of the costumes con- tributed greatly to the success of the 1958 operetta. Mary Kirsch dances with her wedding dress. The chorus gathers in McConnoughy Square. Carolyn Doran, Jim Baker and Dick Smith are puzzled by developments. 94 John Fisk, Bob McClarin, Paul Haggard, Wess Danielson and Jack Grande are happy sailors home from the sea. Bob Schumaker and Mary Ann Reed are falling in love. If I Loved You, June is Bustin Out All Over, and You'll Never Walk Alone were some of the most popular songs from our op- eretta Carousel presented in December of this year. The leading roles were filled by Mary Ann Reed, Bob Schumaker, Connie Has tings and Judy Bennett. Mrs. Carolyn Neyer- lin and Mr. Fredrick Schaad once again pro- duced an outstanding Clarence musical. The story takes place against a carnival back- ground with Billy Bigelow as a carousel bark- er and Julie Jordon as his sweetheart. Billy is allowed to return to earth for just one day and greatly influences his daughter's life in this short time. A lovely story with beauti- ful music made Carousel a musical of the highest quality. 95 The Carousel midway. 8TH GRADE CHESS Mr. Ballard's Chess Club gives not on- ly informal instruction for beginning chess players, but also provides an interesting challenge for some of the more experienced players, including, at times, the instruc- tor himself. The first semester was devot- ed to games between evenly matched oppo- nents. From this experience much was learned by all. In the second semester, elimination contests were held to determine the club's Chess Champion.'' 8TH GRADE AUDIO-VISUAL A new addition to our school activities this year is the Audio-Visual Club, which is in operation from September to January. The purpose of this club is to train students to operate A.V. equipment and demonstrate its proper use in the classroom. Under the direction of Mr. Hurlbert, the members gain understanding of the scientific principles of A.V. performance. Mr. Hurlburt shows these students the correct technique. They are just beginners but give them time. 8TH GRADE SCIENCE The Eighth Grade Science Club is head- ed by the capable Mr. Winiecki. Members of the group have a chance to work on proj- ects of their choice and sometimes are giv- en a chance to demonstrate their accom- plishments in front of the club. These proj- ects have helped form an understanding of more of our wonderful world of science. Plans to take trips to places of scientific interest were carried out. Mr. Winiecki is the center of attention of these scientists. 8TH GRADE MATH This Math Club has investigated square roots, cube roots, and logarithms under the direction of Mr. Anthony Sorren- to. The purpose of the meetings is to continue and develop the interest in math- ematics already shown by its members. Since many participants are taking algebra, much time has been devoted to further ex- ploration of this subject. The club hopes to study various number systems and in- finite numbers in the future. It's fun to have problems like these. 96 8TH GRADE FOREIGN LANGUAGE This exploratory club held on Fridays under the leadership of Dr. Ulrich, surveys foreign languages in general. They learn different words and phrases in Latin, French, Spanish, German, Russian and Greek besides learning the national back- ground of each country. They compare linguistic relationships, similarities, and differences. This proves to be most inter- esting. These meetings are an excellent foundation for further continuation in the language field. JUNIOR HIGH RIFLE The Rifle Club is becoming increas- ingly popular at C.C.S. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Newmen Scott, the students build up their firing skill on the school range. Each week's scores are kept and improvements are noted. One of the many functions of the Rifle Club is to teach the students the proper and safe ways of handling a gun. Through this, they become better sportsmen and rifle- men. They are aiming” for the rifle team. Our future linguists. SCHOOL STORE Every morning at twenty-five minutes before school begins, the school store is open in the small cafeteria. This is for the benefit of the students to obtain every- day supplies. Workbooks and review books may also be obtained through the store which is headed by Mr. Shippen- grover. Students from retailing classes work behind the counter. Each year sup- plies and sales have increased, proving this idea to be a great success. They are prepared to handle anything in the A. V. department. SENIOR HIGH A.V. The Audio-Visual Club was established last year to train students in the operation of A.V. equipment. This year, under the able leadership of Mr. Hurlbert, the stu- dents in the club learned the proper opera- tion of such equipment as movies and slide projectors, tape recorder, and record play- ers. This training is absolutely necessary for effective use of the equipment in the classroom. FUTURE NURSES This club is headed by our school nurse Miss MacDonald. The members learn many things. Their main function is to get acquainted with the basic funda- mentals of nursing. They see films, dis- cuss various problems, and learn helpful hints on child care and baby sitting. Since most of the girls in Future Nurses' Club are planning to go into nursing, the girls learn about the various schools for training. SHOP IMPROVEMENT The Shop Improvement Club is under the able leadership of Mr. Michalakes a- gain this year. The small group of boys participating in the club takes care of routing maintenance of shop tools and e- quipment which includes lubrication and repair work. Another function of the club is the construction of items to improve shop efficiency. Among the accomplish- ments of the club this year was the con- struction of new tool panels and move- able engine stands. The boys take Mr. Michalakes's advice in the shop. These Poster Club members are perfecting their style. POSTER CLUB The members of this group under the instruction of Mr. Kaltenbach and Mr. Wy- roba, consist of those interested in the art field. Besides learning a variety of types and alphabet styles, the club time gives everyone a chance to practice work- ing with the lettering brushes. Different layouts are planned and worked out to help supply various school organizations with posters for their social activities. The purpose of the organization is to highly develop a specialized skill. These future nurses take a few pointers from Miss MacDonald. Mr. Mozian supervises a couple calm chess games. CHESS CLUB Pawnes, Knights, Castles, Kings, Queens, Bishops —these terms may be heard every Friday seventh period when Mr. Mozian holds his chess club. The group consists of students who are crack- erjack players as well as those who wish to learn the game. Chess is an extreme- ly difficult sport that requires the ut- most concentration. The matches prove to be most interesting and each year a tournament is held and a winner crowned. The people who think of a way to raise funds for the A.F.S. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Helping to support our annual foreign exchange student is the American Field Service Club. It devises methods for raising the all important funds. This is the first year for the club and it has been a success. Under the guidance of Miss Cox, the twenty nine members meet ev- ery Friday seventh period. The elected officers are: President, Judy Heerdt, Vice-President, Barbara Sheedy; Secre- tary, Georgia Herrick; and Treasurer, Sharon Fotch. PROFILE STAFF The Profile, bringing us the latest school news, is on its fourth year of pub- lication at Clarence Central. The staff members put many long hours of work in- to producing each issue. Many varied subjects are reported upon in this paper, from gossip to trips to foreign countries. Mr. Bosch, who is the supervisor of the paper, and Robert Poziak, Editor-in- Chief, see to it that everything is car- ried out as it should be. These are the people behind the school paper. These students are preparing to meet the Russians. FRENCH CLUB The French Club with its faculty ad- visor, Miss Bergen, elected these officers for 1958-1959: Carol Long, President, Karen Willyoung, Vice-President, and June Lee, Secretary-Treasurer. Janet Lee is chairman of the entertainment commit- tee. The club has a three-fold purpose: First, to obtain a better knowledge of for- eign countries, languages, and peoples; second, to increase the use of their French vocabulary; third, to aid other school or- ganizations . RUSSIAN CLUB The very difficult and complicated Russian language is investigated by these thirty-five students. Its first year at Clarence, under the guidance of Dr. Ul- rich, has been a very enlightening success. Their first project was learning the Russian alphabet, then the pronunciation of words was undertaken. The members recite aloud and engage in conversations in Russian. It is a very beneficial club as well as an en- joyable one. Nous sommes ici. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY In order to be a National Thespian member, a student must obtain ten points earned according to national standards in dramatic fields. These points are earned by participation in musicals, plays, radio, television and backstage work. The part which one receives, determines the num- ber of points which the student obtains. Working with the faculty advisor, Mrs. Neyerlin are: Connie Hastings, Pres.; Bob Brushaber, Vice-Pres.; Mary Kirsch, Sec.-Treas. This group meets after school one day a week. So far the group is small in number but it is expected to increase in size when new elections are held. When new members are inducted, an impressive ceremony is held to which the parents of the new members are in- vited. Row 1: B. Grad, C. Campbell. Row 2: Mrs. Neyerlin, D.Gray, D.Goeseke, C.Georger, M. Kirsch, S.Cutler, C. Mirus, C. Hast- ings. Row 3: E. DeWitt, R.Schumaker, D.Greene, W.Krum, H. Bois, C. Larson. STAGE CREW One of the busiest groups in the school this year, the Stage Crew handles lighting, sound effects and scenery for assemblies, operettas, plays, and the water ballet. They learn the techniques of making stage settings and the proper use of the lights. Mrs. Neyerlin is the instructor and makes the club enjoyable as well as profitable for all its members. The Stage Crew and Mrs. Neyerlin gather backstage. DRAMATICS CLUB In order to join the Dramatics Club a student must prepare and act out a mono- logue or pantomime passing the trained eye of the club's director, Mrs. Neyerlin. The purpose of their meetings is to en- courage interest in dramatics and develop more proficiency in acting and stage craft. Confidence in public speaking is also gained. This year Diane Hoffman was e- lected president. The year's accomplish- ments included a Christmas Play, some record pantomime and monologue assem- blies. The Dramatics Club assemblies provide excellent experience for the par- ticipants . The Dramatics Club and Mrs. Neyerlin watch a skit put on by Wayne Sheasly and Carol Larson. 100 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS One of their projects is playing host to the Model U. N. A new addition to clubs this year is the International Affairs Club, moderated by Mr. Rutherford. The members discuss current problems in world affairs, watch movies, and participate in debates. They also have an occasional speaker such as Marc Gibot, our foreign exchange student, who gave a talk on the New French Repub- lic. Students from this club are chosen for the Model United Nations program. CURRENT AFFAIRS Composed of juniors and seniors, the Current Affairs Club tries to keep up with the times. They discuss present day world situations and problems under the direction of Mr. Gardner. Occasionally speakers are engaged to talk on matters of general interest. Participants plan to meet with other schools to observe their activities and have group discussions. The Model United Nations held at Clar- ence this year was planned for by the club. They look mild here but they are wild in a debate. Some of these girls participated in the Water Ballet. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Each year, the girls interested in de- veloping or improving their gracefulness in the water, try out for the Swimming Club and are selected by Mrs. Babich, the director. Rhythm, stroke and ease are all taken into account. The group practices about once every two weeks starting in January, and it is from these girls that the participants for the annual Water Ballet are chosen. Many excellent swimmers are discovered through these meetings. ADVANCED RIFLE CLUB Putting into actual practice the know- ledge learned is the theme of this Ad- vanced Rifle Club. Rules for proper han- dling, different positions, the wearing of equipment and safety are all reviewed by each member. Mr. Scott emphasizes safety first followed by, of course, marks- manship. A good eye, and a steady hand seem to be the assets desired by the rifle- men, and most of them attain their goal, with patience. Mr. Scott gives Frank and the rest of the pros some pointers. 101 BUSINESS PATRONS Akron Greenhouse Amherst Photo Service Carl's Drive-In Churchill's White Lodge Clarence Bowling Alleys Elser’s Coner Store Glencroft Copper Shop Grant Club Open-Air Market Here's Harvey's Home Town Dress Shoppe Lattimer's Shoe Store The Oasis Peterson's Drug Store Pritchard's Radio-Television Service Route 5 Restaurant Truck Equipment Co., Inc. Zimmerman Chevrolet V- Tf. vJ «V The Senior High Student Council WISHES THE BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1959 CLARENCE SUBURBAN FLAMEX Bottled Gas and Appliances James R. Welton, owner 9730 Main Street Phone: Cl. 4331 Meats, Frozen Foods Fruits, Vegetables MARKET, I NC 7 7529 Main St. Floral Designs Dinnerwaie THE FLOWER POT GARDEN-SHOP 7160 Main Street Potted Plants Pottery PI. 8919 Compliments of W. T. GRANT’S TRANSITOWN PLAZA Spring 5354 Plaza 1765 C.C. 5771 WEBSTER AND MUCHOW AGENCY Insurance Donald Webster Real Estate Goodrich Road THOMAS INGRAM Socony-Mobile Service Socony-Mobile Lubrication Oil-Tires Tubes-Batteries Clarence Center. N. Y, 104 105 HARRIS HILL ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING 7583 Main St. Plaza 3058 Williamsville, N. Y. Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 DR. AND MRS. L. J. PASCIAK Compliments of Compliments of RAVEN MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR H. R. ROTHENMEYER CO. 7589 Main Street 9826 Main Street Plaza 7339 Phone 2641 Hardware Plumbing Heating BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1959 from Clarence Central High School P. T. A. Compliments of Success to the Seniors GRAVES FUNERAL HOME Fay W. Graves, Manager 10108 Main Street Clarence, New York MOOK'S BARBER SHOP Clarence 4001 Main Street Clarence, New York GROLL ELECTRIC Wiring and Repairs Small Appliance Motor Repairs Kenneth Groll 9724 Main St. Phone Clarence 3661 Clarence, N. Y. IGA -Meiningers Market-IGA Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Groceries and Frozen Foods Fresh Meat 10037 Main St. Clarence, N. Y. 106 Homemade Sausage Sugai Cured Smoked Pork Loin Ham Bacon Compliments of CLARENCE MARKET MAX PHELPS 9931 Main Street Gas Station-Restaurant Clarence, New York Produce Stand Frank Ingelfinger-Clarence 3811 Main Rd. Akron 2643 HOFFMAN'S DAIRY MART W a tches - Dia monds-Jewelry THE VILLAGE JEWELRY Main St. and N. Millgrove Rd. 5415 Main Street, Williamsville 676 Main Street, East Aurora Clarence, N. Y. Phone: Cl. 2251 Plaza 7011 E. Aurora 2154 Pontiac Compliments of Sa les-Service-Parts CORY’S SUNOCO SERVICE AKRON SERVICE GARAGE, INC. 10004 Main Street Akron, New York Claience, New York Phone 9666 Phone: Cl. 3921 Compliments of CLARENCE ODD FaLOWS LODGE DORIS BRACE INTERIORS 10000 Main Street Clarence, New York 10077 Main St. Clarence, N. Y. Clarence 2011 Plaza 8992 107 c 0 N G R A T U L A T 1 O N S F R O M Harris Hill Volunteer Fire Co., Inc. VERNON F. PERONNE Sanitary Installations 9500 Greiner Rd. Clarence. N. Y. Phone Cl. 5191 Cl. 4111 WALLY GIBSON’S SUBURBAN APPLIANCES Exclusive Westinghouse Products 5401 Main St., Williamsville Sp. 7400 9817 Main St., Clarence PI. 7510 Clarence 5151 Plaza 8264 CLARENCE PRESS, INC. Commercial Printing of all Kinds Publishers of the Clarence Press Official Newspaper of the Town of Clarence 9830 Main Street Clarence. New York Parts-Accessories-Machine Shop SHAFFER’S AUTOMOTIVE, INC. 10043 Main Street Clarence, New York Clarence 4431 Spring 7116 DOHN BROS. ESSO SERV1CENTER Main and Goodrich Rds. Clarence, N. Y. Phone: Clarence 5861 Congratulations to the Class of 1959 from HOBART'S REFRIGERATED LOCKER SERVICE Clarence, New York 108 Congratulations To The Class Of 1959 from OTTO SCHARF SONS FLORIST Clarence, New York Compliments of DORIS E. NEFF World Book Encyclopedia Accurate, Current, Well Illustrated For the Whole Family Goodrich Road Cl. Ctr. 6970 CHRYSLER SCHMITT'S GARAGE, INC. 5255 Genesee Street IMPERIAL Bowmansville, New York Clarence 2651 Spring 8771 PLYMOUTH Phone 2311 Bus. Regent 3343, 3344 WILLIAM L. MANSELL FUNERAL HOME JOHN L. KRUSE MOTORS, INC. 10065 Main Street 7314 Main Street At Harris Hill Plaza 8200 Clarence. New York Tires Lubrication HOWARD C. TESNOW Batteries Washing John L. Kruse Trucks Mobi lgas—Mobiloi 1 Main near Harris Hill Rd. PI. 9948 Clarence, N. Y. Photographs . . . The Heart of Your Yearbook . . . priceless school memories live in photography by Varden. 28 South Union Street • Rochester 7, New York 109 Congratulations Best Wishes To The To The Class of 1959 Class of 1959 from Ideal Burial Vault Co. Folger Agency, Inc. 3176 Walden Ave. Real Estate and Insurance Depew, New York Phone: Regent 7125 Phones: 9839 Main St. Plaza 0850 Clarence, N. Y. Cl. 3731 WESEMAN BROTHERS GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE: C.C. 6161 CLARENCE CENTER NEW YORK A Brookside Farm Dairy and Dairy Bar 110 The Class of 1961 EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS FOR A SUCCESSFUL AND HAPPY FUTURE. Congratulations to the Compliments of Seniors Viking Tool from Allan Building Corp. Steel Co., Inc. 1039 Niagara Street 65 Gunville Road Buffalo 13, New York Clarence, N. Y. Spring 8976 ill Compliments of Congratulations Mr. Mrs. Anthony Coppola To The CHESTNUT HOLLOW RESTAURANT Class of 1959 Italian American Food Main St. Clarence, N. Y. Winters Dry Wall Construction CEIL'S RESTAURANT Foods and Cocktails Dry Wall Work Done The Expert Way. Frank Ceil Hembert Plaster Cracks Repaired. 8900 Main St. Phone: Clarence, N. Y. Cl. 5881 Phone: Spring 8622 VILLAGE TARTAN SHOP Compliments . Casual Clothes . Accessories . Lingerie To The Class of 1959 Sweeny Frances E. Williams 5426 Main Street WiUiamsville, N. Y. Plaza 5092 Tar1 For a Career in Professional Nursing apply to Akron THE DIRECTOR OF NURSING DEACONESS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING New York 563 Riley Street Buffalo 8, N. Y. Su. 4400 112 Real Estate Insurance RICHARD H. BARROWS R. B. Fogelsonger, Inc. Realtor Harris Hill Office Lumber Builders' Supplies 7601 Main Street Williamsville, New York Plaza 3303 ML - Member of Multiple Listing Service Mill work Roofing s) Flooring Paint Best of Luck Blocks to the Class of 1959 Plaster Products SEITZ MARKET Clarence Center, New York Goodrich Road Clarence Center, New York PI. 6393 C.C. 7171 Phone: Complete line of C.C. 6631 Meat Groceries Congratulations to the Best Wishes Class of 1959 from from W. L. Knight, Agent Shepard Brothers THE HARRIS HILL AGENCY Funeral Home 7347 Main Street MILLROAD HOUSE RESTAURANT Main Street Fran and Art Zimmerman 9699 Main Street Clarence 2791 Clarence, New York Compliments of Elizabeth and Shirley Hoehman managers of CARY LOU LUNCH ROOM Clarence Center, N. Y. Phone: 6531 113 REGULAR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. S. Adamczyk Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Adrian Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allan Frances Fred R. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. William Andress Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Babich Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bannochie Barb and Tom Mr. and Mrs. John J. Barry Marylyn Bergen Mrs. O. T. Bergstrom Bill and Kathy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Bingeman Mrs. Benjamin Binner B. K. M. Plumbing Heating Bob and Janet Miss M. F. Bookmiller Mr. and Mrs. Donald Borkman Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Boyce Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brauer Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Burger Carolyn and Tom Richard and Evelyn Ceder Charlene and Bob Mr. and Mrs. P. Chemowski Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Clum Marty and Jerry Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Danitz Dave and Vicki Miss Marlene Dieter Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Doane Mr. and Mrs. Elton E. Doane Family Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dompkowski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dompkowski Donna and John Doug and Pat Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dawydko Eddie's Jewelers, Akron Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Elsaesser Mr. and Mrs. G. Endres Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fitzsimmons Ford Smiths' Daniel Gamin Gary and Bonnie Mr. and Mrs. Carl Giglia Mr. and Mrs. E. Goeseke Kent Mr. and Mrs. William Grove Hagelstein Family Mrs. Eugene Hallock Roger Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Harfman Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hartwig Joanne Holland Mr. and Mrs. E. Honsberger Irene and Bruce Irwin Excavating and Trenching Company Jo Ann and Art Kay and Ree Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keech Mrs. Orrin T. Krehbiel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiener Laird and Kris Mr. and Mrs. K. Lang Mr. and Mrs. Alex Larson William R. Ley Mr. and Mrs. C. Lindner Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Long Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Long Mr. and Mrs. R. Longmate Mr. and Mrs. M. H. MacDonald Raymond Marshall Mary and Art Mr. and Mrs. Roland Marzolf Nancy Marzolf Levi Mast William Mast Mr. and Mrs. R. McDougall Mr. and Mrs. T. I. McElvein Mr. and Mrs. Ward Morehouse Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Morris M. T. Electric Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mueller Mr. and Mrs. E. Muggelberg Muggs McD Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murphy Mrs. Florence Myers Mr. and Mrs. George Navik Mr. and Mrs. J. Otis Neff Nick and Judy Norma and Junior Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Herron Mr. and Mrs. Norman O'Malley Mrs. Rena M. Overton Mr. and Mrs. James E. Owens Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Paul Pat Paul Dorothy B. Paulino Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Pears Penny and Dave Pete and Kathy 114 REGULAR PATRONS (CON'T) Walter J. Pfeil Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Pope Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Pollock Mrs. May Pressing to the Class of 1959 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Quenzler Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Reich Mrs. Alfred J. Rix Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Roosa Arthur H. Root National Honor Edwin K. Rowley Joann Schrott Society Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schurr Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scrace Sandy Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith .Scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Roger Staffeld Albert J. Stager, Inc. Adjusters . Leadership Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Stahl Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stanley .Service Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Terry Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vogt . Character Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Williams Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wolfberg Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Berger JoAnn and Jim SPECIAL PATRONS HILL DECORATORS, INC. 9599 Main St. Dr. and Mrs. Warren H. Buell Wallpaper Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Clemens Paints Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Cook Art Supplies Mr. and Mrs. Cad Gamin, Dinah Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huber Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Raupach Compliments of CLARENCE PHARMACY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Scanlon G. M. Donovan 9876 Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Shart M. W. Ruszaj Clarence, N. Y. Mrs. N. J. Thompson Phone 4321 Mr. and Mrs. E. Henry Zittel CLARENCE PAVING AND TRUCKING Best Wishes W. G. Raps to the 25 Ransom Rd. Clarence, N. Y. Dump Truck Service Fill-Topsoil-Sand-Gravel-Stone THE CLASS OF 1962 Blacktop Driveways Cl. 4201 Best Wishes to the Phone Clarence 2101 Class of 1959 R. K. BEARD CO. from the Licensed Real Estate JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Brokers 9675 Main Street Claience, N. Y. 115 UNDERCLASSMEN PHOTOS Resting! Tumbling Weeds? Young Mike Just fishin'! Won’t you believe me! I know the answers! The gang’s all here! Well-almost. The wee ones! Watch the birdies! a Some days it just doesn’t pay to get up. 116 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method ir., -, .................................... : -..