Holland Central High School - Wooden Shoe Yearbook (Holland, NY)

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HU The F.H.A. Club was organized in late October with a membership of twenty-three. The officers of the club are Elaine Kirsch,President5 Faye Tiffany, Vice -President, Orville Palmer, Secretary, Rose Reu ann, Treasurer, Under their leadership the club has enjoyed a very profitable year. Last November the officers and their advisor, Mrs. Button, went to Corfu to attend the Western New York Rally. About thirty schools were represented. The girls had a Christmas party at the home of their advisor and a Valentines party in the Home Ec. room.They also had a spring pieda Everyone was familiar with the sight of an F.H.A. girl with a tray of candy bars during the lunch periods and at basketball way the girls buy sweaters, bracelets. A been sent to a games. In this earned money to rings, pins, and care package has needy orphanage in Greece. Two representatives will attend the summer camp Oswegechie at Long Pond from July hth to l0th. E MAKERS EL B Front Bow: Sophie Reuba, Juanita Palmateer, Faye Tiffany, Orvilla Palmer, Rose Reumann, Elaine Kirsch, Betty Heim, Patricia Mosher, Amelia Landahl, Shirley Devling. Second Egg: Betty Owens, Betty Lou Glass, Edith Maston,Joan Benzel, Dolores Bogucki, Anna Reuter, Joyce Hadley, Teresa Keefe, Mary Woo Betty Rice, Mrs. Button CClub Advisorl. FUTURE F HMEHS CLUB The F.F.A. Club was reorganized this year after a lapse of four years. It started the year off by sponsoring a movie early in the fall. On January 3O,it had a very successful round and square dance and on February 18th it sponsored another movie. The boys also par- ticipated in two F.F.A. County basketball tournaments during the year. They wsren't very success- ful in the first tournament. The second tournament proved to be more exciting, however. Just as the game was at its height and the boys were doing well,the elec- out due to a power the boys returned a victory. members of the club tricity went failure and home without Five of the attended Farm and Home Week at Cornell University on April 8th. The boys also participated in the County F.F.A. speaking contest held at Eden on April lhth and in the F.F.A. field day held at the Front Egg: Samuel Becker, Leslie Underhill, Leonard Kalinowski, Joseph Szulewski, Kenneth Heiler, Charles Breeser, Robert Little, Leo Stroinski, Norman George. Second 5g!:Sanford Palmateer, Lawrence Smith, Kenneth Lingen- felter,Lloyd Stevenson, Richard Stojek,George Reinhardt, Lloyd Mest, Raymond Palmer, George Schneider. Third Egg: Charles Logan, Floyde Becker, Richard Wilkins, David Struwe, Mr. Darling CClub Advisorl, Clifford Rice, Norbert Bakowski, Richard Tyler, Philip Darbee. . A3 Erie County Farms. These are the major activities the club has taken part in this year. It is new making plans to carry on s more extensive program next year.

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AVUXTIU CLUB Front Egg: Richard Tyler, Richard Stojek, George Reinhardt, Harris Evans, Raymond Palmer, Duane Jacobs. Second R252 Robert Little, Herbert Fischer. Norbert Bakowski, Mr. Penslien ZC1ub Advisorj, Donald Morrell, Russell Wohlgemuth, Leslie Underhill, Raymond Taylor. with the development of air transportation mankind has passed one of the great milestones in history.New concepts of time,dis- tance and production methods have already made their mark and as influencing all aspects of our lives. Our Aviation Club has attempted to give its members those ex- periences which will help then to evaluate more accurately their interests and aptitudes in the field of aviat1on.Mode1 airplanes and gliders were constructedand flown. The theory of flight has been studied and visual aids have been used extensively as a means of instruction. The club now possesses a gasoline motor and power driven models will soon be making their appearances. PHUTUEH PHY CLUB Thirty-one students joined the Camera Club this year. Meetings were held during the morning ac- tivity period on the first and third Wednesdays of each month and evening meetings were sched- uled occasionally. This year several members of the club entered prints in the National Photographic Contest. Also the work of the club was greatly expanded by the addition of an enlarger and an easel for the dark room. During the spring semester some of the members dis- played considerable talent in the use of photo oil color sets. A trip to Letchworth Park cli- maxed a very successful year for 7 the club. Front Rgg: Russell Wohlgemuth, Terrence Kirsch, Raymond Taylor, Raymond Palmer, Lawrence Major. Second Egg: Janice Meredith, Joyce Fischer, Jessie Snyder, Marilyn Linde, Rose Re mann, Jean Draper, Margaret Byroads, Donna Mae Berg, Jeannette Richards. Third Row: Raymond Edington, Thomas Curro, Donald Snyder, LeRoy Lowe, Richard Brooks, Richard Tyler, Eugene Rolewinski, David Boies, Colin Gould, Kenneth Tanner fClub Advisorl. b2

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SE IUH PLAY PLAY CAST FOR NLITTLE WOMENW Lorraine Penzes, Marjorie Piedmont, Raymond Edington, Donna Berg, Colin Gould, Carol Schreiber, Helen Reynolds Richard Brooks, Alice Rosten, Clifford Rice, Lucia Johnson. Kenneth Heim, Inez Geer, Doris Gunson, Miss Sorendo EQ., PLEASANT SURPRISE IN THE GARDEN L A yt ,al MDTHER AND DAUGHTERS BAD NEWS LITTLE WOMEN NLitt1e Womenn was resented the seniors on Carol Schreiber was a good HMannien. She was P by November twenty-first under the direction of Miss Sorendo. nJoN, played by Helen Reynolds, was the tom- boy of the March family. She wrote stories and was the man of the house in her father's absence, WProfessor BhaerH,portrayed by Richard Brooks,became Jo's husband at the end of the play, 'MegU, the oldest of the March girls, was played by Lucia Johnson. Meg married Mr. Brook, played by Ken Heim. Alice Rosten played NAmyU, the blond sister who attracted many beaux and WLaurieN, the boy next door, played by Cliff Rice. NBethN, played by Donna Mae Berg, was the invalid and youngest daughter in the March family. Beth died before the play was over. motherly and comforting. HHr. MarchH,p1ayed by Colin Gould was a benevolent and conscientious minister and an understanding father. HAunt Marchn, the rich aunt, was played by Inez Geer. This fussy old maid created hu or with her antics. nMr. Laurencen, played by Ray- mond Edington was Laurie's grandfather. Since he was rich, he tried to help the Marches all he could with- out offending them. HHannahN the over-solicitous but hu orous Irish maid, was Doris Gunson and Lorraine The seniors enjoyed precieted Miss Sorendo's them make WLittle Womenn played by Margery Piedmont Penzes were prompters. presenting the play, and apr time and effort in helping the success it was.