Holland Central High School - Wooden Shoe Yearbook (Holland, NY)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 68
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1954 volume:
“
Y., H , ,:.1 , A , Q Y . I 1. ,f LV .Y1 gap. ., ,- Y . . . mgguf 2 5 NM, i. X V' 7 1. , , ,A . .kwa Lx 1 vi' 1 Y -Q L F ,v . M A F. vi ,-E 3. f :J 43. 4 1, H 1 w I PM Sai 3 gr Qc if 'fi Q2 9? 1. 14 f. F. fi fi , gg SEQ qw ff, Q? 3 uwnxwnwumuam rs - xlnnszommmmuazmuaanxzcepwffnvmymmv mm 'a.1w-ul, x-w1fg.1,-:Wh 1,4 f ,.fw,, W' 1 1 - ,,'.. as Y fwawfrunu-ma - - A ','. H 1 ' C .fl v X , ,IJ 'rv , vw X x - ea, f 'au' , ,wg 4! , X I E I 1 ,x ,, A, v - w w , L H , X W - ly. 17. 5, n V , .15 6 . IT' X vw, 1,- 1 x , , N, u V' ' ' 'f Q -wi , fftx' la 'Tv ff, . lx J x sl , K 4' J: f I 1 v fa.. ... fe I 5 I.-I W f ,v,.. . I 1 ..x QI, 4 J Gf.?fifi?1i:w W , Mifriv JL , Av If I-55.4. K-u.1il.L 5,123 - ,4!.K,1m.L 1, 5 T , ,,.,. ,.., x ' Li fr 531-' , pa ,I Q X '? 5 1 2 1 J T V . 1-par, 1 f . 1 f 'W . Q-4 2 ,, ,. 'a A if g h ? 1 , iiiiil-L-bf R ' mf ' T ,:A?,, WW- Life:-,r f nw V u --7 'J . ,gf - ' L ' ff? 1 if f ,, b V, . 1, ... V. ..,, W ,, . A-'n fffigfih A ' ff ' A ' M h ' -tv , , A, v '- AM-. PUBLISHED BY THE PUBLICATIONS STAEE HOLLAND ENTRAL SCHOOL HOLLAND, NEVV YORK VOLUIYTE 'ff I. -7' ,s tk an ' 1 ' ex 9, K, .P , wp- 1 v f e i??f ,, .gh f ,Q . 4 y .mi Mg, .5,., R 4 X 4 ' - f ' 3 . 4251, f 1 X- ' . 153 V tilglyfig I at b?'g 5 -w,r,,.,p, 1- QV - -. ' I -hlnwj 't' ' i '13 ' , -v':s-g,'7'4'. .. 'Ava-1 . ww r F' ,J , J 1. gigs, N t RUR. --Q., .,,. ,J 2 ' x g! . fi-A L ' Ay'-,e.'.'x 4 .F N -,TSI- Q ' bt Is--'I fggggrierftvc r :a5,g'a9,f' 44, .af - ' f V 2 ,, W ji' I. '7 - W , '1 af' ' A N TQA I I. .-'L .56 4 ,-uwirw: tg:-s ,N ' 4. ' 'KWH xx 1? , ., - J 'igivssglbldz ' i s -A -. ,g-iff: '- ,- 'lff' Foreword The theme SEASONS was a challenging as well as fascinating one around which to compose this yearbook. Taking time to do serious thinking about the problem of pro- ducing a well-organized and coordinated book, we found that the entire life of a student is planned in advance by the vari- ous elements of the seasons. when September arrives, it is only natural to think of returning to school. Fall brings settling down once again to routine as well as many activities of which soccer and rehearsals of musical organizations dominate. Occupying much of the time in winter are perennial events such as basketball, ice skating, and above all, preparations for a festive holiday social season. with spring comes a feeling of newness, a fresh outlook, and reawaken- ing of interests. It was found that seasons make the life of any individual routine, and yet ever-changing. For the stability and con- tinued newness of each and everyfnssing season, we pay tribute to the Maker of all perfect and beautiful days. 4' 42' I V' A ,f . ev- ' F'1-'-fe:'l1vrzv- - - ' ' mr iH?lh1l ,'El4fDx3M E 5M WE?J1a 'WW QW w' f ' Q 3 3 fi F5y'0fgWWfff Qggfl Mt ,. W, 5M5Q'Rff ,-. 1 ' J Cjim wd qkfr fee NW? we,wr-Wo,g K, 1 I .. 1 i- .1 ind ,ff f ., , X - 74 3 X K Ng g ,wfwmmumwuvm Dedication To TH PEOPLE OF THE COM UNITY we ded- icate this,the eighth volume of our school annual. The students' gratitude can never be fully expressed for the kind interest and concern shown by the townspeople for the school. To the clubs in the community who render services such as helping needy -V. students and recognizing qualities in others by providing awards, we are grate- ful. The willing support the community give to all and, above all, the fine have given to all present the residents of school functions opportunity they and future H.C.S students by approving the plans for the much needed addition are material signs of general and over-all community concern in school affairs. The students feel that the people are interested in them, and the fa- cilities which will be made avail.able through the acquisition of the new addi- tion will symbolize to them the people's consideration. To those of the Holland Central School District who, without thought of personal gain,give of their time and effort to pro- duce a better school and better citizens, sincere appreciation is expressed. 4 Essay? EZ E' E252 1-ng-n ......... -- Board Qi Education ,fri V . Joyce Mr. Laidlaw Mr M President ' Kramer Mr. Richards Mr. Buell LE. Rickettson Superintendent The Board of Education is a most important agency in our community because it conducts and controls the local system of public schools. The members of our Board were raised in rural communities and know the problems of rural areas. They are em- ployed in various fields bringing together all phases of the business world. The interest that our Board has in the students is clearly shown by our educa- tional advantages and facilities. Our fine school plant, which will be even better when the new addition is completed, our excellent pupil transportation system, our broad curricular and extra-curricular programs all testify to the foresightedness, good judgement, and unselfish service rendered by the members of the Board. These services are given without financial remuneration. The Board Members must spend time and energy and sacrifice their personal interests. Their only re- ward is the satisfaction they get from knowing they are rendering an invaluable service to the community. They are examples of true citizenry. Sincere gratitude if extended to you, Board Members, for your untiring efforts to make our school f yieasant and profitable as possible. h rnrnledge the services extended by Superintendent Buell. His expert and J J f cf inestimable value to the Board of Education. gi Q PN, K1 N 56 M Principal V 'W' 3, N' f if as ,,,, . -. If For you, Mr. Brumsted, we have reserved a special page in our book as well as in the memories of our school days. As the seasons varied, you did not, and your integrity and stalwartness gave us a deep feeling of security and confi- dence. Your kind and friendly guidance made all our days at H.C.S. very pleas- ant ones, and all our problems minute ones. Often we may have seemed ungrateful for your fine efforts, but this is not indicative of our true sentiments. we do appreciate at all times your keen judgement, your fairness in making decisions, and your conscientious planning to make our courses of study and extra-curricular program so satisfying. Your presence at all our activities assures us of your concern for us and your in- terest in our welfare. Your active participation in the alumni variety show made us realize that your interest in us continues even after we have left school. Also, your deep concern about community affairs shows us what a versatile personality you possess. May we express our appreciation for your philosophy of life. Your benig- nity towards us gives us the assurance that we may always visit with you in your office and that you will always take time for us. We can only say that we shall forever remain indebted to you. '54, H saga ,l L'7 HH,ae: .,... K ' ill X iii0'N'f ,fllaamff t , if 'WX 1 x , X a -3 , .,-,'+1:- I 'K-. , KINDERGARTEN Miss Palmer Mrs. Bama Mrs. Appleget ima PRIMARY GRADES ms.KMdmm Mrs. Ricketson Miss George Mrs. Gerstung Miss Kuntz Miss Spall ELEM NTARY FACULTY Field trips in the autumn, interesting pro- jects in the winter and preparation for the par- ents' exhibit in the springtime -- these are on- ly a few of the activities in which grade stu- dents take part. Reading, writing and arithmetic must be taught each day but somehow the members of the faculty find time to give the boys and girls the rich experiences which can be gained only by actual participation. The publication of a class newspaper, the planning of a field trip, participation in an assembly program, decorating the classroom or a party to celebrate a holiday -- these are indicative of the opportunities which the grade students are given in addition to their more academic work. Through these ex- periences they grow in self-assurance, discover their interests, make friends, and their founda- tion for future living is developed. The students at H.C.S. are indeed fortunate to have a grade faculty composed of teachers who have a profound interest in them. They appreci- ate the sincere effort which the teachers must put forth to teach them the three HR'sU and in addition provide so many opportunities for ex- periences which they shall never forget. INTERMEDIATE GRADES Mrs. Loewer Miss George Miss Andres Mrs. L.Kanner Mrs. N.Kanner Mrs. Wagoner fF'ZQy'Pe5 7 4151 2 ' QWEEQT ACADEMIC SUBJECTS Mr. Richards Mrs. Brumsted Miss Mayer Miss Chassin Miss Fisher Mr. Tanner Mr. Prouty Miss Krivonyak JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY with the advent of autumn, students of H.C.S. anticipate the opening of school. They are anxious to greet again the faculty members, to begin their new courses of study and to participate in extra- curricular affairs. The students at H.C.S. are aware of and deeply grateful for the many opportunities offered to than They appreciate the broad curriculum and the effort f the members of the faculty put forth to make each 4 and every course of study so worthwhile and as in- teresting as possible. In addition, they are deep- ly grateful for the time the teachers give to pro- vide opportunities for the students to know the faculty, to participate with them in extra-curricu- lar undertakings and the guidance they give them at all times. 4 .2 At the end of the year boys and girls some- times forget the themes they wrote in English, the complicated experiments they performed in science and the theorems learned in geometry,but they never forget the personal interest which teachers at H.C.S. take in them. The opportunity provided in activities and out-of-class affairs to learn from PHYSICAL EDUCATION the experience of adults is immeasurable. It helps the student to grow in self-confidence and poise as . well as providing invaluable experience. M153 Johnson Mr. Peckham Mr. Morrell VOCATIONAL SUBJECTS and MUSIC Z Miss Barber MW Mr. Coombs Mrs. Herrmann Miss Provick Mr. Penslien Mrs. Roll ss DR. STRONG is hool Physician' - Dr. Stioggfuggefii a Cheerige greghe never 0 1 e helpful adv ' h I to s V lsits to t e sQidZnts li?ewhE2eigeVis at School' health TOO ,AIIIL K, J Mrss HE During th ZEL Miss Hezele Egildand winter months kept busy f ental hygienist 1, lY manner nsggr Sincere and friend? much informationgagsst she Student ental Care . SF r 7 1 Af? C MISS BEARDSELL AND MISS NEISCHEL The office at H C S is the focal point of school business,and details in con ti nec on with records, attendance, schedules and other routine are solved most efficiently by the secretaries, Miss Beardsell and Miss Neischel. Their com- petent and pleasing manner has made them well-liked by all the students. EWQQQZ xml ax f lifwww f fL.,,L,,,-, ' gig! GEER 9 ale of pro 'Lam is , .1 MrsQGeer. J Wil? lj.T.'J. only qy ya.-Sf Suchxx -slstance KF! gftequ , N' y X n rx N LT W u J , 'X XX XX .Xl K ' .xx x 1 X ,D Qggf ' 'N MRS. RENFRO Mrs. Renfro, the elementary supervisor, is a good friend to all children. She is very pleasant as she performs her numerous tasks. Too, she always finds time to help individual boys and girls. K,., w 4, 532. f?.Qaf Zayed ,wwfiaf 3 an W -1 gem er W , he SS M. .www , f Q 5 ., .,.. W of Nt if N We e . BUS DRIVERS s Sheridan Geer, Melvin Buckman, Richard Fuller, Stephen Custard, Allen Montgomery, Robert Wells, Gordon Hessel, Clair Tharnish, Thomas Galente, Medford Savage. Throughout the seasons the operating staff of our school continues to perform their numerous tasks in an efficient and friendly manner. The bus drivers take the students to and from school on snowy as well as sunny days. The cafeteria staff provides nourishing and tasty meals and the custodians keep the building in tip-top shape. The students fully appre- ciate the many things which these loyal and cooperative people do for them ff ' ngigiggizgzgaiffagf CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Berg, Mrs. White, Mrs. Hessel, CUSTODIANS Eugene J ck K th Tann Mrs. Tharnish, Mrs. Hezel, Mrs. Putnam. Kgittslolflanciggier. er, 'iS's. Th christmas holiday buffet Supper and dance is an annu 1 9 8 affa A L I'- UMNI AsLsoc1 AT1oN HOLLAND CAN BE JUSTLY PROUD OF ITS ACTIVE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. SOCIAL EVENTS AND A MONEY - RAISING ACTIVITY ARE AMONG ITS ANNUAL AFFAIRS EACH JUNE THE ASSOCIATION AWARDS A S200 SCHOLARSHIP TO A MEMBER OF THE GRADUATING CLASS. is ,gk 1 wi The variety show was a tremendous success and netted over 3600 IZ for the scholarship fund. ff! ,, The variety show cast has a party .-fp IN, 'M , , A.. ' 4alST J 5 Ei Q S xr Q 3 2 5 'H el .Q A S 1 t ,AWMWW Awardlng of certificates comp 9 G UMC yearly Program of HWMM-a m, work. A D U L T E D U C A T I O N EACH YEAR THE ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM OFFERS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR TOWNS- PEOPLE TO COM TO SCHOOL AND TO TAKE COURSES SUITED TO THEIR INTEREST TH MEMBERS OF TH CLASSES ENJOY THE SOCIAL CONTACT AND THE SATISFAC- TION OF GAINING ADDITIONAL SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE. - ,AMZZZ I 5 x 4f 5 :V Meg Hlhga ' ZW' F f if -X W, Q .,.,, , .,,- 2 0. 1 1 , 2 f '- f ' f' - '- .6 Q , 4 f y t uhfyy 'A Qwig V3 !lAw The members of the classes display their work at the closing party. Q,.,,3sfl A social get-together is enjoyed Road instruction is a part of by members of the adult classes. the driver training program. er g m Q -. .X X te. ,- tl .,,,, q-qi l I M' I' i - gif? I : fv : , -- ., '.' J ' ' 1 1 Y' of-sg 2 K - -- I N-W Ri . i'x33523, 5 A : fW.h.n , .,,,,,,.An 1 .fsmnfefu-m, 2 .. L fhiWFWH' .HP ' Swvwwvwwm as f - Q ' Q 'w:5GZR?6XM-k'Y9RY??XN5f P L3 i J My ,?,Mif',,,, . 1 n Q QkwScg5'g5:g5:Q.- 1 sz , ' g . '1 K Wir-5: E-iXfi'Q ,iF'fi5iE' a . ESS -. , V -1 I , 5 K fy .,m3:3ig3g.m5 H :gigs .-5, gig. ' ' L. Q V I VL 's,k:wN.Rv'5.,, .g1,,gQRS . ' '- .- -.4-4-. , 5 5 If . Y .3 l K , . Ag 1,1Fi1i.:,...E LL.-N . A R ll 'K L Q .-V. g t , V 5 ' . M f ' f 553 , .gi T11-t if -Q ' ' X K , x . .x., ., N . ,,.. -- Q.. . ,A N N .MXAX ,s xg - ,X X W -M , x X. . xr vm ,. .W B. 5 ' 4 ff.L ff we ,. ' ' - X X filvfiil r W - f r-,5,5:f,1, . l 5-Ma. N A 'l Af-ff f N as 1 1 . s Ah--' 35' X N 5 .f-SW 4 'smwwr - N hx L+-A , , 14, , K o Q ,fs ' + September brings the first day of school and registration. I ' X Q nil. 'ffl 1 Reading and arithmetic classes are organized. .EE IE' V4 .' ' l' 3 ......:::::::::v v- V ot Win' 'H L - fs , Wi kklil, V 'ff . 12, . Q.. X .4 The first fall project is the flower and harvest show. Halloween is one of the highlights of the fall social season. my f ff fv 'fag X194 iEiia112e2e22211a22:::e11:1::::g '45 A': j 4.... ,,,. .,,. ,... . . .1,, 1 - 2: ,.1,11, ,izlzi Ezwzegw M. X , f' ff 9, iwm Wfwfmg if mf-W My M 16 ,Aw ,zz MAJ Www. NN - - Z 0 L ,.q,::: ,, 13. Kindergarten W . ' e S54 Front Rgjg Benson Benton, Ronald Guard, William Kochersberger, Joseph Ramback, Alton Newland,Dennis Hopkins, Henry Heppner, Robert Hochadel, Stuart Coombs. Second E933 Sandra Bucknam, Karen Draper, Patricia Woods, Diana Liddle, June Stock, Clarice Krzeminski, Ellen Reisdorf, Helen Piwowarczyk, Carla Wittmeyer, Ihird Egg: James Day, Carl Schade, Reno McFal1, Mary Louise Schweizer,Sandra Roth, Judy King, Robert Wiedemann, Anita Walker, Pamela Ekstrom, Darlene Hallows. Fourth BQE: Richard Quant, Mrs. Appleget Cteacherl, Philip Becker, William Henninger, Mary Hossenlopp, Michael Kelley, Janet Formaniak, Linda Liddle,Sandra Bevilacqua, Jeanne Smith, Mrs. BameCteacherj,Michael McArthur. Front Row: Dale Forkl, Robert Wierzbic,Linda Doster, Jane Kanner, Caroline Hallock, Judith Kloiber, Janet Eel, James Marusek. Second BQLV: William Peglow, Connie Smith, Janet Liddle, Barbara Morey, Barbara Fronckowiak, Linda Grueschow, Maryja Maksymiw, Bruce Goodman, Robert Bayer, Hhird Bow: 1155 Palmer Qteacherj, James Richards, David Blair: .Lawrence Golembiewski, John De Bari, John Ricketson, John Bathrick. W9 yea First Grade Q, s M figs, Front BQ!! Bennett Palmer, wayne Williams, Michael Post, Patrick Liddle, William Baker, Thomas Patton, Paul Ronald, Richard White, Roger Hausauer, Robert Forkl. Second Egg: Sarah Pratt,Dianna Carney, Mary Smith, Christine Folaron, Dale Minns, John Gasner, Carol DiGangi, Roy Charles, Linda Ferm, Linda Savage, Susan Edington, Penelope Zimmer, Gloria Taylor. Third Egg: M s, Ricketson Cteacherj, Donna Woods, Linda Curtis, Jane Miller, Linda Bush, Bonnie Smith, Sheila Bentson, Janet Geer, Lawrence Ruminski, Douglas Lang, James Flemming, Gary Roblee, Alexander Barnas, Theodore Bucknam. Front Hogg Eugene Heintz, Melbourne Laude, James Jackson, Douglas Eysman, Edward Graham, Robert Anderson, Richard Jordan, Kirk Wilder. Second Boy: Ann Kanner, Patricia Quant, Linda Graham, Linda Makowski, Beverly Sly, James Pastwick, Marjorie Stoehr, Linda Weber, Sharon Becker. Third Hogg James Bayer, Mary Dominesey, Terrance Dearmyer, Carol Smith, Kathy McArthur, Jonathon Jakubowski, Clarence Hartenstein, Betty Lou Harrison, lbs. Ketchum Qteacherj. Fourth B933 James Sheehan, Jon Osborn, Cheryl Draper, Sandra Perrigo, Donald Draper, Ross Charles, Leslie Rehrauer, Donald Heim, William Blackman, Gerald Nourse. Second Grade , , -1 1. -.'2-.:-, :. 1-1 , V I ' L 'Front RSE: John Grom, James Hildreth, Arthur Sweet, Thomas Strassheim, Carol Eichler, Robert Carney, Gary Haase. Second Roi: Pat Cooper, Janet Manchester, David Geyer, Harvey Quigel, Shirley Baty, Linda Glase,Thomas Draper,Margaret Reidel, Miss George Cteacherl. Third R251 Roland Osborne,Charles Walker, Leonard Hochadel, Carol Jacobs, Arthur Barr, Larry Graves, Phillip Root, William Goodman. Front Row: Ronald Hiller, William Bartz, Gary Brant, Paul Eddy, Karen Vastola, Daniel Kramer, Ronda Eff,-GSI-gf Greuschow, Second Row: Gregory Frisbie, James Salisbury, David Bettcker, Christopher Ronald, Dormeto Sohusterziagaxirzeminski, Carol Remsen, Third Q: Carlton Barron, Gary Kloiber, Frank Smith, David Shields, Linda Becker, Rodney Tobin, Dianne Hopkins, James Moore, Mrs. Gerstung fzteacherb. Third Grade ,'N if T I k - I , A 14 ' 'rf' e ' X 'fag ff S ,, f 1 , 2 f if ,aa XX JM d he T Front Bog: James Miller,William Hansen,Robert Glase, William Bathrick, William Solly, Andrew Stangl, Martin Kaspryzk, Daniel Copeland, Gail Kittleson. second Row: Norma Bartz, Marie Golembiewski, Marjorie Fuller, Rebecca Hezel, Susan Parker, Ann Marie PEC!-zowiak, Carol Guilmain, Charlotte Anderson, Donna Plugh, Sandra Woods. Third Egfr Mary Manns, Lolette Reisdorf, Sandra Schuster, Norman Seweryniak, John Krautsack, Frank Bramer, Daniel Bieber, Frank Zybtek, Richard Baker, Miss Kuntz Cteacherl. Front Row: Dana Sherman, Jean Fischer, Thomas Zybtek, John Wilder, Dale Spencer, David Yocum, Bruce ElllEnE?T Second Egg: Catherine Morey, Judy S angl, Sherry Bakerzynski, Paul Bentson, Marilyn wagner, Lay-FS'1Euldi.r1g, James Dominesey, Norma Jean Petrie. Third fig: Rickie Cole,Dia.ne Niemann, David Wangelin, Connie Guilmain, Jacquelyn Post, Robert Parker. Fourth 523: Janet Schurr, Jeanne Roblee,Bonnie LaMarche,Dennis Becker,Nancy Persse, Richard Draper, Jeanne Blair, James Bingenheimer, Terry Nichols, Miss Spall Cteacherj. Fourth Grade Front Row: Jeffrey Schwenke, Thomas Moffett, Paul King, Robert Putnam, Fred Patton, James Schneider, Herbert-Flemming. Second Row: Linda Ricketson, Jean Davies, Judith Geer, Joanne Major, Susan Eichler, Elizabeth Brinkhus, Richard Evans. Third Row: David Pratt, Duane Hopkins, Norma Swain, Jane Walczyk, Laura Belle Doster, Dennis Kramer, Robert Xffleget, Bruce Roth. Fourth Row: Marion Sechrist, Sherry Gregory, Merritt Smith, Dale Coombs, James Kramer, James Draper, Judith Kuntf, Miss George Cteacherl. fab' ,510 ,Stay Ag t ,J ff' 1' r ff, Front Row: Robert Mont9omery,Charles Potter, Paul Baker, Thomas Fronckowiak, George Forkl, Fred Rambach, QEEEE1I'Euyr3y, Secgnd Row: Hazel Heppner,Dawn Neische1,Janice Krzeminski, Donald Remsen, Paul RHmlHSkl, Linda Graham, DonEldfTEEEEn,Ronald Pilkington. Third Row: Gail Eysaman, Sandra Comstock, Ellen Bathrick, giaron Graves, ghirlgy Guilmgin, John Walters, Carolyn-Sohade, Gary Pratt, Mrs. Loewer Qteacherb. Fourth -TE Beverly TOber,Kafhleen Berg, Bonita Cole, Gunta Spalis, Nancy Smith, Nancy Weber, Jerry Martindale. Fifth Grade J Front Row: William Heppner, Robert Roth, James Higley, Edwin Hines, Walter Heitman, Richard Shields. Second-Rok: Sally Potter, Margaret Baker, Ruth Petrie, Marjorie Berg, Jeanne Gerstung, JoAnn Baker, Judith Sfonieczka, Sharon Wittmeyer, Marilyn Grom, Carole Becker. Third Row: Joan Putnam, Jean Kochesperger, Devere Newland, Jane Devling, Jeanne Cum ings, Christine Zywicfgnski, Richard Guilmain, Cort Kramer, Miss Andres Cteacherl. Fourth Row: Donna Roth, James Wilcox, Shirley Newland, Wallace Waliczek, Gail Reuter, Wayne Osgood, Kenneth TEES, Ronald Nagel, Barry Reidel dfgf Front Row: Herbert McArthur, Robert Lowe, Kermit Barr, Norman Nichols, Richard Karpio, Andrew Root Jerome-Eettcker. Second Reg: Michael Baily, Annette Day, Katherine Geer Carol Fuller Janet Jon , Judith Kanner, Jane Bemb, Patricia Bakerzynski, Barbara Van Buskirk. Third,Row: Carolyn Easner Shirii, Forkl, Shirley Shields, Diane Savage, Ewald Tobar, Timothy Hezel, GeraiE'FEt?EE, Thomas Mohr Mrs, Kannei Cteacherj. Fourth Row: Marcia Geyer, Shelia Fischer, Margaret Day, Lawrence Ferm, Walter Schweizer, Carol Wagner, Christine Golembiewski, Bonnie McArth ,, my ,,,.....?...-.- Sixth Grade iwuw me gg ' TT: gr CHDOL NLLLANU CENINAL Ln, -ll - lt r-v-f if-X y nt Front Row: Edwin Zywiczynski, Alfred Remsen, Layton Charles, Clayton Seadeek, Charles Bathrick, Francie-?erker, Philip Coombs,Richard Waligore. Second Egg: Warren Hardy, Freddie Becker, Richard Sprague,Karen Bentson,Beatrice Persse,Sharon Neischel,William Neischel,MrS. Nora Kannerfteacherl, Linda Reisdorf. Third Egg: Barbara Roblee, Deanna Tober, Mary Jane Bennett, Michael Kasprzyk, Leonard Dabish, Joan Faries, Sylvia Waliczek, Amy Lou Richards. ir.-1 -3.-.V S. .um fg -'Q Seatedr Fetricia Grizer, Allen Reidel, James Magierski, Patricia Levergood, Edward Grinsell, Ruth Schgfgy f'wg1ope Farker, Robert Kelly, Henry Barnas. Standing: Janice Baker, Susan Galante, T119 Hbpkjng, 'Anthony Eakerzynski, James Kochersperger, Donald Bettcker, Anthony Ru inski, Roy W el, Alfred Fuller, Steven Lasek, Robert McConnaughey, James Copeland, Donald Wittmeyer, Judy r. C'ftherine Vierzbic, Mrs. Wagoner Qteachera --new :Q 'Uwe' R Www K . .F ff A 293 T' v.f7, is V . W X i , i 4 . J 5 - 5 , Nga, N aww fg x. ., .wQ... g T, ..N.wX ., MxQNTNkxN2NAW gi? C.. ittktlkxq Christmas time brings assembly programs and a visit from ,,-, M145 , Wg, fa 'flaw ' 5? , r B Q' 1122: J Aj ,f,,,. H , ,rl ,,wef jf ff!! HPZ2' 4 I The kindergarteners enjoy various activities. I x ' 'X 1 ' 'W f V? 11' e- , , + Q., The fifth graders publish a newspaper. aa as we ZZ 5. waf The sixth graders enjoy art. - Q e Q Q f v s n Q W' ' af: P ff-,,!Jl!a!,gziJ?j31 fs: ertt 5 V T ql!nbi51E?tg1i iifgsiagi QQEQH M J Qf, , l.. . Km? -X ,A r lv- Y.-H. fy TA W 'N A 'Q 2 QQQFQ is my .'Q!hs?g 2213 'A' 5 x 9 geglq X. 5 as as T - ' T ' of Z, L Z- I L 1,, -T pggy, yrnggs i', T 'iiig .A it I W if Vx! w V TA 'RIE4 A A 5525 I lv? VV., A ef' 1 , A 7. I k I X V 7.4 as ,I Q 1 5? gf' 4 r- J The grade school chorus is composed of students enrolled in grades 5 and 6. The members sang in assemblies and at reci- 0 Oft tals and took part in the Erie County program at Kleinhans. Q ,ff VS. X - . - 'V . kw,,'jP X 4 RJ.,-X: , X X 'A-.v X . ' ' - - , , 4 ,X w.s:rfa'i: 3-, f-251.2 M Q Mr- cm- in fl 'ws 1 -ef ,.- . ,, ,W,,,.,,, -, N., , N X flu.. - During the spring, as well as at other times field trips and visual aids . ,. 4,':,y .. .. ws, k ,X . , lin mn :wt 9 -. ,Tl f, .gX,., .wwef . , Vu' ny.-M-.1 3' .,,.., Q-127 v t .Z 'fy' f , p..X 'F' I ' N16 bt., supplement classroom instruction. x X Physical education and music are part of the daily program. ,f 5 'uf 9 4 ,r ' -'IA 5 'a ,v -'S 1241 Lunch period and playground time give children an opportunity for social development. X J rf: 4997 I XIJL J' W7 Testing and promotion complete the year's program. ,gf A l : 'A 2 fp N. x-x 9 1 lit- I I, 'N :LTR Ei' Eff ...,.4 '35 H 32 mf MMM M -10,06 f My QM J MM ' ' 40 Ilil V.A J 23. Ti 1 w Q All Sf T if September always brings the opening of school and the organ- ization of classes. Registration takes place and seventh graders are introduced to corridor lockers and the changing of periods. Friendships are renewed, schedules are completed and resolutions are made that the new year will be the best one ever. Various activities, regular classes and homework kept every- one busy and the fall, winter and spring passed most quickly. The seventh and eighth graders highlighted their year with their Christmas parties and candy sales. They liked their homeroom ac- tivities, their courses in guidance and their broad curriculum. The freshmen held their traditional freshmen week and cli- maxed it with a very sophistocated evening banquet. During the week they made morning announcements and assumed various school duties. The members of the class wore attractive I am a Freshman emblems and the cafeteria and freshmen homerooms were decorated in green and white. The Christmas party was the other important so- cial activity for this class. The members were proud of the ac- tive part they played in school sports, musical organizations and other school functions. The sophomores, the constituents of the class of 1956, were very much in evidence throughout the school year. English II was their only constant and the balance of the day found them working diligently in French, biology, geometry, homemaking, industrial arts, agriculture or business. Their money raising activities in- cluded a movie, a Valentine's dance, and candy sale. Their social affairs were highlighted by sophomore week and the sophomore ban- quet. They also had their traditional Christmas party. Class members were outstanding in their participation in school activi- ties and could boast of their good scholastic records. The year was a profitable and enjoyable one for the members of each class. The profits included growing in self-assurance, personality, and ability to do things. The experience and know- ledge gained in various classes, homerooms, and extra-curricular activities were immeasurable. 0 4 6 sift. Q ig' 7 5 'figs Q Q FHESHMAN CHRISTMAS PARTY SOPHOMORE CLASS BANQUET . ,f C lv' fwy' l y . g 4 Y ,a The 7th grade officers enjoy their classmates' bulletin board on springtime. P A Christmas party -- the result of good planning by the 8th grade officers. iz, -WMQI '??11' 2 Freshmen officers chose to climax Freshmen Week with a successful banquet. , qu ' 3: ' f fi f ' if 2: M . 1 1 V I Z - 4, i -if Wsffffif . -23 'Z' 5- 2 rg fwff e, V Mm 4 'XL 5 Y' 1 If -' f a f anat,QZ522wTjQag?s??9W5z2ww4 A , f n rgykwfymmauywwmiwswpa 2 my ,,, W, , ,.,,J an ,. , . QQ! wmwawvw rxsX fi f'.,' sf f 1 1 , 1 5 L 1 M W :4qW .HQQQ .1 as ' Eiqiii . n N -ff 'f A v gag 532 . V ,f X Valent1ne's Day was the theme of the dance planned by the Sophomore class officers. Seventh Grade Nrg, w--an-5 g' 4' if 'Q SVA, ,af .ns , .w'L 1.,'M::-'J' .. 1. V, ,X -1 nm' ,fffvfgvf '. - .Ara is '7,,.,..,-....44, Front Egg: Daniel Renick, Zenon Walczyk, Wendell Jezel, Larry King, Donald Tober, Glenn Schade. Secgnd Egg: James McArthur, Gerald Schneider, Beverly Laude, Jean Schweizer, Elizabeth Walters, Carol Webber, Margaret Manns. Third R352 Charles Guilmain, Carrie Baker,Carol Bame,Sandra Sleeper, Carol Karpio, Beverly Ehrhardt, Betty Bingenheimer, Miss Mayerfadvisorl. Fourth llggs James Wilcox, Stephen Golembiewski, James Franczak, Robert Reumann, Russell Trank, Richard Heintz, Gordon Ferm. val I lf J any ,aff T Q ,, S 4- ' ,ni g h T v '9 K wlfgg ally, 'aff YP 5 l l'f 'ta ii Front Egg: David Sillaway, Richard Bayer, Leland Norberg, William Weaver, Floyd Buchanan, Edward Zywiczynski. Second Egg: Bonnie Sprague, Lorraine Kalinowski, Rebecca Spencer, Margaret Kramer, Ronald Wittmeyer, Robert Bennett, Miss Krivonyak fadvisorl. Third Egg: Jerome Pastwick, Vivian Rhodes, Carol Haase, Karen Roll, Lynn Filer, Herbert Newland, Gerald Fischer. Fourth QQ: Martha Schweizer, Judith Bemb, Edward Farrar, Thomas Baty, William McArthur, Thomas Moore. 4 -5 Yifi nh Grade hw ,WW ff -4 ,f ' H K aa Front Egg: Gary Nagel, Raymond Harpester, Gary Waliczek, Edward Lewis, James Walters. Second Egg: Martin Petrie,James Makowski,Nancy Lowe,Diana Hardy,Kurt Bemb, Wallace Krzeminski, Douglas Braley. Third Egg: Judith Webb, Barbara Heitman, Arlene Schwenke, Diana Ruminski, Mary Montgomery, David Hossenlopp, Mrs. Hermann fadvisorl. Fourg 123: Lawrence Schweizer, Thomas Galante, Harold Jacobs, Robert Grom, Philip Reidel, Leora Murray, Patricia Myszka. flux 115 'ln 4v ,7ft V Y f L' Lwyf Qc, 3 , H f Front Egg: Millard Roth, Douglas Morrell, Ronald Wittmeyer, Jack Appleget, Raymond Stojek. Second Egg: Norbert Bennett, Claudia Patton, Robert Mount,Paul Myszka, Carlton Nourse, Carolyn Schneider. Thirg Egg: Walter Smith, Kathleen Savage, Dolores Wierzbic, Helen Schrader, Carol Pilkington. Fourth Egg: Guinevere Waliczek, John Liddle, Vir inia Hoffman, Norman Wangelin, Feder Hancher, William Franczak, Mr. PI'OU'Gy fHdViS0I'J. If W F 'T'-4 J f Freshmen be ,fy g . it ,M '15 exe we Q 'lr K7 '- F Q ,t gt TXWEN Enom My Stanley Buchanan, Joseph Walters, Walter Waligora, Kenneth Major, James Moritz , Robert Reisdorf, William Guilrnain, Raymond Webber. Sgggng iw: Joan Mosier, Freda Tobey, Joan Reuter, Conrad Nagel , Richard Morawski, Judith Bentson,M.arion Montgomery, Shirley Seadeek. Ihiggd Egg: Joan Schurr, Janet Gregory,Robert Trank ,Leonard Jakubowski, Margaret Bayer, Barbara Roth, Joyce McConnaughey, Norman Holewinski, Robert Welty, Miss Chassin fadvisorl. : d H 1 wi ki John Heppner Nelson Merlau lawrence Buchanan, David Faries, Robert Z'13g? Rogigwgischgr? gl-uid B-qu: Conrad,Becker, Burt Fa:'ran't, Rose Marie Pastwlck, Ellen Laidlaw, P D d J dith Kelly. Ehigd Egg: Nancy Barber Marcia Kim-kby,.Barbara Hossenlopp, biZ??O:?,Zngilmni3JBDoelZrZg,Malc1owski, Antoinette Barnes, Sally C03-0, Mr. Morrell Cadvlsorl. Egyrjh 393: Davld Neischel John Grizer,Tho as Hochadel, Jack Millerr walter Bere, Robert Grom' Raymond zywiczynski' I Sophomores , E1-931 Egg: Byron Roth, Burt Filer, Richard Farrar, Gordon Becker, Melvin Szarletta, Kenneth Higley. Qgggm B-gg: Ronald Rhodes, Kit Reidel, Janis Frank1in,Jean King, Walter Reidel, Mary Walczyk, Virginia Copeland, Gail Laser. 211131 Bm: Miss Barber Cadvisorb, Robert Brant, Sue Neischel, Marjorie Wilcox, David Comstock, Hgitman, Ruth Olskey, Liga Spalis. .-.fx , I Q44 , 'N J., r 1 Mfg? 8 ' ' Y f -2547 7 Y 213311 E913 L99 Applegetf Bert Smith, David MacArthur, Gordon Hessel, Russell Major, Ronald Heppner ig-md 393: Alma Mou.nt,Dolores Fydrych, Barbara Cornwall, Richard Day, George Heintz Gertrude Ludwig' H6191-1 Nichols, H8-T015 Pratt: 5013-T1 Spalis- Illild E2 Ellwood Evans, Marjorie Petrie ,Marilyn Guenther, Joanne Henninger, Janice Krautsack, Patsy Rudd, Mrs. Brumsted fadvisorD. , 3 I 11 I-' V 419417-r1v9540Zy ul I' J umors W J il' -Q. 1 Q 931, V0 YL ,si , 'ERE' , ' ,B L f'N J f,' 1,J 3 JQR 7 ' j X ,, 2 I E ' N +x cf A 'Y' E- f A , ,. r First Row: John Hossenlopp, Ronald Stevens, assert fe.ling, Donald Blanchard, Roger Henzler, Donald King, Walter Potter, Second Bow:Mary Guilmain, Janet Stemper, Jane Rice, Patricia Roth, Lottie Warner, Shirley Pilkington, Nancy Geer, Beverly Grom, Sally Grinsell, Elizabeth Laidlaw, Third Bow: Prudence Wester, Carolyn Coombs, Arlene Krautsack, Sharon Fischer, Joan Hezel, Patricia Weaver, Frances Krzeminski, Betty Stroh, Lorraine Mount, Dorothy Wierzbic, Fourth Bow: Richard Reumann, James Grizer, Donald Underhill, Lester Barber, Albert Nagel, Gerald Guenther, Baniel Williams, Stanley Keller, Mr. Richards Cadvisorb. P' It was a September afternoon when the juniors be- gan their school year under the guidance of Mr. Richards in the traditional room HZ. Acquaintances were made, A and remade, and students registered for their classes. The G. O. and class elections were the first activities that gave the juniors an opportunity to prove their en- thusiasm and class spirit. Lottie Warner and Bob Devling won G. O. offices and the class officers chosen were Lester Barber, president, Albert Nagel, vice-president, 3 Pat Roth, treasurerg and Elizabeth Laidlaw, secretary. John Hossenlopp, Richard Reumann, and Arlene Krautsack were the G. O. representatives. The juniors brightened the winter months by plan- ning a very successful Christmas banquet. Various tal- ents of the class were unveiled and fellowship filled the air. The Juniors, too, were very much in evidence in all the various school activities which were now in full swing. Spring came alternately with sunshine and rain, and rehearsals for the junior class plays were held. Mrs. ,MQ Brumsted, Mr. Richards, and Mr. Tanner proved to be com- Wwi petent directors and all three one-act plays amused and provided the audience with an evening of worthwhile entertainment. HMagicH was the word for the Junior Prom,and every- one thought the evening was enchanted. nSpring in Parisn became a near reality complete with Eiffel Tower and vita, fzqyfigr aamfu CLASS OFFICERS N i ur can-can girls. Bob Highland's orchestra supplied the L music to make the juniors' dance a memorable occasion. L. A N The junior - senior banquet in May symbolized the ' 1f'fd Q5 approaching senior year. The juniors look forward to gg next year with gladness, and also feel a poignant es- L in trangement as they leave room 42, and one of their hap- CHRISTMAS BANQUET piest high school years. , Q . J 5 f I D A J rf, ,, , A to Q 2 brings the opening of school -- lockers are assigned and students register. ,- YW English and social studies, required subjects, are made more interesting with participation in various projects. 1, . AF' we - fx nn X fy! The electives for college entrance students e.er one -l------,. L Q if A Students who prefer vocational subjects take home economics or industrial arts. -gang, Xa , xiii? .' Driver training and business courses are popular because of the practical knowledge the students gain. X Music is a cultural subject open to Physical education is a required but well- both junior and senior high students. liked subject for all boys and girls. l abr? e f X . 1 . The lunch period provides an opportunity for social contacts and relaxation. D ,laik fi nI 4 j IL?j X I IPQFQX X ,nff Q fi' 3 Xe! 1 312 gi .y if , Us if ' sa. Free periods give students an opportunity to use the library. dv 0 ,aa I Experience using the tape recorder and public address system make for growth in self-assurance and poise. X Ke Q .0 NEW Extra-curricular activities give many opportunities to gain practical knowledge and experience. ,F'?7 '7 gg ,W , ,rr .. f..,,-..,.,.7,,..,--,, ,. ll mn g d Students participate annually in the spelling an and the winners are proud of their achievement. Americanism essay contests ,nn up 2744 .yiisymi w,hWW M F1 7 laai -is ,QX xl,- tpfgki' uv :J-Q! I g ' .1 I M Scholastic achievement and guidance are an important part of the junior-senior high school program. 5' ,...w ?' r bf' 'ev Honor Societies .,, if , K. ui, ' X, slap f Q x Q, , 1 . gf , . - , T ' sz: ,ip si .Eggs - ! , A!! Y bv THE LOCAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Norman wangelin 6, Jeanne Schweizer 6, Martha Schweizer 5, Larry King M, Sandra Sleeper 6, Wallace Krzeminski 2, Bonnie Sprague 2, Russell Trank 2, Gordon Ferm 6, Peder Hancher 6. Second 391: William Franczak 3, Nancy Lowe H, Ellen Laidlaw 3, Barbara Cornwall 6, Nancy Geer 2, Shirley Seadeek 6, Diana Hardy 6, Thomas Galente 2, Raymond Webber 2, Third 591: Kenneth Higley 6, Betty Heitman 6, Pat weaver 3, Louise Heitman 3, James Kern 2, Audrey Martindale 5, Arlene,Krautsack 3, Mary Walczyk 2. Fourth Egg: Burt Filer 6, Virginia Copeland 6, Lester Barber 6, Diana Cushing 6, Richard Fischer 5, Patricia Moritz 3, Richard Farrar 5, Gail Laser 6, Richard Reu ann 3. High scholastic achievement is important to many of the stu- Alf dents. Attaining an average of 905 qualifies them for membership Sl. in the local honor society. The figures which follow the names above indicate the number of times each student achieved member- ship in the society during the 1953-54 school year. Many of these , . s students are leaders in extra-curricular and school affairs. XX Each spring members of the senior class are elected to the nf National Honor Society. To be eligible for membership the stu- XQQB dents must excel in leadership, scholarship, character and ser- , Y vice. The very impressive ceremony takes place in March. U' Ngo QJIX ggghmf 5 T 22 f 5z?'gZf ,,E? SCZP' a K V 1 ,A X fp NATIONAL HONOR socrsrr rmrrgrrom Diana Cushing, Louise Heitman, Audrey Martindale, Patricia Moritz, James Kern, Richard Fischer. QMLLJQLMJLQLQWWQQAWV g5 '7?g 4 ffwnf ' , .Onion LOL .,NL,4M,4f.,wf' '6?fna,n,.6Q 35. MX X Senior - I wwf Qfhccrs C5MU4L f1 MW PATRICIA MORITZ RICHARD FISCHER AUDREY MARTINDALE Secretary President Treasurer THEODORE BEM MR. TANNER Vice-President Advisor S Dear Seniors: Just as each new season of the year brings new interests, chal- lenges and problems, so graduation from high school will open a whole new world of opportunities and responsibilities for you. Whether you decide that your opportunities lie in further education,in im ediate- ly entering upon some line of work or in joining one of the military services of our country,I sincerely ing has adequately prepared you for Your parents and teachers join successful completion of your high accomplishment is matched only bring honor and esteem to your my hope that your high school train- whatever may lie ahead. me in congratulating you upon the school career. Our pride in your by our confidence that you will always homes and your community. Sincerely, Magee ..CDl.o.f3 ad, Class Histor The seasons of each year pass quickly as do the seasons of our school days. Each one brings changes and.along with it there are new discoveries to make, new joys to experience and more knowledge to gain. The experiences of each season are merged with the ones of the other seasons to give us a full life and a foundation on which. we can continue to build. 3 gg.- Our grade school days were like spring -- there were so many new happenings and we were so bursting with life. Learning to read,write and spell our first report cards, Cexcellent of courses our rhythm band,taking part in as- sembly programs -- these were all part of our daily training. Miss Ellis, Miss Kennedy, Mrs. Bame and Miss Kuntz were in charge of us in the primary grades. Mrs. Renfro was our fourth grade teacher and we presented a novel assembly program, a shadow play, under her direction. An accomplishment in our fifth grade was the large electric map of the United States which we made. js. ,- as fb Q , - ' Mrs. Nora hanner was our sixth grade teacher and we have many pleasant memories from her room. Sixth grade promotion was the climaxing event of the year and of our elementary schooling and there were 37 of us who took part in the exercises. sig ,553 we entered junior high school and began a new season. We began to realize that we were self-reliant and that our achievements and successes were in direct proportions to our efforts. ln the seventh grade, under the di- rection of Mrs. Larita Kanner, we presented the UPink Parasol.H Many of us still recall Diana Cushing's chagrin as she opened the Hpink parasolu and saw it disintegrate. This year Daniel Foloran was class president and Jim Kern and Louise Heitman held the other offices. Enig- ln eighth grade the students chose Richard Fischer, Robert Schreiber and Audrey Martin- dale as class officers and the outstanding e- vents were the Christmas party, the one-act play entitled HSauce for the Goslingsn and the class p'cnic at Fmery Park. QQ? The highlight of our social activities the year we were freshmen was our Christmas party with Shirley Bohadlo playing the part of Miss Santa Claus. Spring brought Hollywood to H.C.S. and Miss Louise Heitman and Mr. David Olson starred in the making of the movie UA Day in the Life of a Freshman.H This produc- tion was shown at our freshmen PI'Qm0ti01'1 ex' ercises. Q' 75, Now we were ready to begin the last three years of our high school career. we gave se- rious consideration to our course of study, to plans for the future and to the goal which we had in mind. we were fortunate to have a broad curricular and extra-curricular program In addition to our scholastic work we parti- cipated in many school affairs. We enacted a one-act play in assembly entitled HSugar and Spice.H Paul Norberg was a striking figure in Mr. Tanner's tuxedo. we also sponsored a skating party but our highlight was the NMardi Grasu dance. Colorful streamers and balloons transformed the gym into an atmos- phere of gay fest1v1ty.f 5 CQOMQ-,OCEQ Our junior year was filled with activity under Mr. Richards's supervision. At Christmas time we had a very sophistocated party. In May there was the junior-senior banquet,highlight- ed by such entertainers as Jim Kern, our class president. Dances were also part of our year's program. A round and square dance with the theme NStreet Dancen was held in January. For our Junior Prom orchestra we chose the Star- lighters and HMagic is the Moonlightu was the eme. Hundreds of feet of crepe paper were used. Large murals of palm trees and surf, as well as countless Htreesu of lilacs created a fitting setting. The evening reached its cli- max when Jim Kern and Pat Moritz were crowned king and queen. Q N, - , 1 iggg gggQ7 5' Our days at H.C.S. were drawing to a close. We began our senior year, and, since there were only 20 of us, we determined to make up for quantity with quality. Dick Fischer was elec- ted as class president, and he has shown him- self to be a real leader. There was the three- act play HEver Since Eve.H Ernie Holewinski blossomed as a football player whose lines were Hwoofl Wooff' It seemed that this major role launched Ernie as quite an actor. fag? unsoff mfg? In a winter setting of snow flakes, our Senior Ball was the highlight of the Christmas season. Making enough snowflakes really created a pro- blem, but with much effort we succeeded. Bob Schreiber and Jerry Schurr excelled in doing dishes with only a small per cent of breakage. we had a Christmas tea and the members of the faculty were our guests. To further celebrate Christmas Mr. Tanner invited us to his home for a buffet supper. We went from there to Buffalo and watched a fast-action hockey game. QQ rsvaar Nxpo Our money-raising activities included a ham dinner and a fish fry both of which were well supported by the community. Everyone really carried his share in these two events and Ronny Manchester and Ted Bemb became experts at washing dishes with a minimum of breakage. Mildred Franklin distinguished herself in planning the meals. The profit from our money making activities was used to purchase caps and gowns which would be used by the class for remain the property of commencement and then the school for future classes. QQ 12,1 1 As our year closes we think of it as axsuccess both scholastically and socially, and we watch closely but not eagarly, the days ticking by. We know that we have had a well-rounded pro- gram of work and play which will enable us to take our place in the world. we thank sincere- ly the Board of Education, Mr. Brumsted, Mr. Tanner Cour advisorj and the faculty for mak- ing all our seasons at H.C.S. so full and happy. we thank the people of the community and our parents for their interest and for their support of our activities. we look for- ward to the future with confidence. Q 4 .. . Ak?ChfS?QER i'f111 A Q'fse. All resv Xx A' w BARBARA BARROW Barb laughter on her lips and joy :Ln her eyes. Mixed Chorus l,2,3,l4,g Girls 0- rus 1,25 Intramurals 1,25 F.H.A. 2,3,l,g Business Club 3. M W Xxx ...At ' ki It Ch Q-f-. - 'R 1741: I 'V IU' J I X rf My , in ,hi J Mfr! THEDDORE BEM Ted As busy as a bee but if Av- , , , , , n - f SHIRLEY BOHADID I of, rs , J., A It n Shirln Q3 K a very pleasant one. Usher 3,43 Student Court 45 So- cial Committee 33 Class Vice- President 43 Dramatics 45 Intra- murals 1,2,33 Boys Service Club 3,43 F.F.A. l,2,3,l,g Aviation Club 2,33 4,-H Club 2. 11951 tame-f r' DIANA CU SHING Gush The doors of wisdom are never shut. Student Court Lg Social Commi'b- tee 2,35 Band 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus l,2,3,l,g Choral-Aires 3, Lg Dramatics 3,45 Junior Varsi- ty Cheerleader 2 5 Varsity Cheer- leader lp? Intramurals l,2,3,l+3 Publications Staff 2,16 F.H.A. 13 Library Club 23 Science Club 3,45 National Honor Society L3 Honor Roll l,2,3,A3 Ski Club 1- 'N A jolly pal, and all is gay Monitor 2,43 Band 2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4g Girls Chorus Choral-Aires 2,3,Lg Dramatics L3 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1, 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3,!,, In tramurals l,2,3,l,g F H A Business Club 2g Office Assis- tant 2. 'Q SX, l'C Y ' ? lmwf si? :g l f fi 'lu g , i r' f A A ,i...,,f 221 lyyd A X f 44 V 3, RICHARD FISCHER ,fr- Dick - . A JV' He who gives great ser- vice gets great returns. Bus Captain 1,2,3g Boys Athletic Committee l,2,3,l,g Glass Presi- dent l,1,5 Class Vice-President 2,35 Dramatics 1,5 Varsity Soccer l,2,3,l,g Junior Varsity Basket- ball lg Varsity Basketball 2,3, 1,5 Varsity Baseball l,2,3,Lg In- tramurals lg Boys Service Club 2,3,l,5 F.F.A. 1,2,33 Aviation Club 15 Office Assistant 23 Na- tlonal Honor Society 1,3 Honor Roll 1,2,3,z,g 4 Je WWW? ZQMMM g Z ,4,,.,. , ft .si?fQt , , . 352 'f, 5 fy? F 2 1' 3 D Yes: G ,V 7 5 I wmv A i fx mx X M LDRED FRANKLIN U IDUISE HEITMAN ERNEST HOLEWINSKI UMillieu nLouN nErnien WResponsibilities gravi- nCharm strikes the sight, uAs merry as the day is long.n ll tate to the person who can shoulder them.n Monitor 45 Bus Captain 25 Class Treasurer 35 Intramurals l,2,3, 45 Publications Staff Business Manager 3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. State Officer 45 Business Club 35 Office Assistant 3,4. but merit wins the soul. Bus Captain 2,3,45Girls Athletic Com ittee 2,3,45 Class Treasurer 25 Band l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2,3,45 Choral-Aires l,2,3,45 Dramatics 1,3,45 Intramurals 1, 2,3,45 Publications Staff l,2,3, Editor 45 Business Club 35Office Assistant 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 4-H Club 2. Social Com ittee 45 Mix d Chorus 45 Dramatics 45 Track 45 F.F.A. 1,2. aww' awww' AUDREY KELLER NAudH NHer ways are ways of p1easantness.n Usher 3,45 Monitor 3,45 Bus Caps tain 1,3545 Student Court 45 So- cial Committee 45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,L5 Publications Staff 3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Library Club 35 Office Assistant 3,45 Business Club 3. iffy WM. W MW y V- by .,,. yi JAMES KERN nJim erN n'Tis well to be merry and wise.n Usher 1,25 Monitor 45 Bus Gaps tain 3,45 Class President 35 Band 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Choral-Aires 3,45 Dramatics 35 Junior Varsity Soccer 15 Junior Varsity Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Track 3,45 In- tramurals l,25 F.F.A. 25 Avia- tion Club 15 National Honor So- ciety 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. 1 W f nf Hp. 4 Q vt fgrf ' v V, rf' ff'f,: 5V D, 'C I3 'JJ- L 3 3 ? V by-F' xgig V 3 - my 'Q ' . f !x :'1 N 3 A was ,A 5 fp If Wflfr 3, JUNE MAJOR uShortyn nGood things usually travel incog.n G.O. Representative 33 Monitor 43 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,Lj Girls Chorus 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4Q Honor Roll 13Junior Red Cross 3. MAUREEN MAJOR nMoonyn UA merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.n G.O. Representative 2,3,4g Moni- tor 1,2,3,4Q Mixed Chorus 1,2,3, L3 Girls Chorus 1,23 Junior Var- sity Cheerleader 1,23 Varsity Cheerleader 3,43 Intramurals 1, 2,3,45 Publications Staff L3 F.H.A. 1,23Business Club 33 Hon- or Roll 1,2. 'Q weasel' a , '-:,,3g.,,f5u.. 1, fwtikaesh RONALD MANCHESTER WRonnien ,nRome was not,bui1t in a day.n q?gf74bC49crff?1dVv n onitor L3 Band l,2,3,L3Track 33 Intramurals 1,2,3,L5 Boys Ser- vice Club L3 Aviation Club 1,2. offs 3 C, fm css'-47 !! C Mu-1713 , ,ij 'ffj, 'D .NXQB3 A'r W tj 1 Q 3 ,U ,jj 11 by are ' NY P ,QI YSMJ V 1 t'U13J O 'IW L. v J 31, X ' . - P' , as fa ULD., dy. Mx ,.,- 4, W . I 'X V 2, Em, .'flJ X, ,ga fag Q hx Y .XYZ . AUDREY MARTINDALE PATRICIA MORITZ l1Ma1..l-,yin ll Pa-bil Mirth and knowledge are good companions.n Usher 43 Monitor L3 Bus Captain 1,43 Student Court 2,33 Class Vice-President 13Class Treasurer 43 Band 1,2,3,L5 Mixed Chorus 1, 2,3,Lg Choral-Aires 13 Dramatics 3,43 Intramu als 1,2,3,43 Publi- cations Staff 2,3,L3 Library Club 2,33 Ski Club 13 National Honor Society ABVHOUOT H011 122: 3,4. 3,ly. 43: 'An attractive appearance and wisdom go hand in hand.n Usher 33 Monitor 1,3,A3 Class Secretary 2,3,L3 Band 1,2,3,Lj Mixed Chorus l,2,3,L5 Dramatics 43 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 23 Varsity Cheerleader 3,43 Intra- murals 1,2,3,Lj Publications staff 2,3,L3 F,H.A. 13 library Club 2,35 Ski Club lg National Honor Society 43 Honor Roll l,2, 'V' nfwfk if I x '5 15, V3 .f . 4 tl A J- , u , 1 r . V J J,, -as-5 Tilt, X N X xnxx is X x PAUL NORBERG NNorbn nThe sleep of the laboring man is sweet.n Monitor L3 Bus Captain 25 Band l,2,3,Lg Mixed Chorus 35 Ju ior Varsity Basketball Bglntramurals 1,2,3g Boys Service Club 2,3,Lg Aviation Club 1,23 Science Club fi I , 'V' fW JEANETTE REIDEL nsusieu NA petite lady with art in her finger tips.n Monitor L5 Intramurals lg Publi- cations Staff Ag F.H.A, 33 Busi- ness Club Lg Office Assistant 4. ffil Q- A y- V, HX., ,V DAVID SCHNEIDER nSchnitzn HA readier wit, it would be hard to find.n G.O. Representative A5 Usher Lg ,MQZZVQI l EZQ Monitor 23 Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 35 Cross Country 2,33 Track 2,3,4g Intramurals l,2,3, 43 Boys Service Club 3,43 Avia- 3g Office Assistant 3. tion Club l,2,3,43 4,H 2, L41 , Z rw: ..! - sgjrull-If .yf 9a . MJLQ 1dA4Lj by 1 WA y 4 2g4?'W,4 be 2 1 32 fi . wfafygfgg 1qwSVMv',? Q V at that V2 Mtv ?2aea,. J ,, ff? . , xsaasizvssae, f I 'A V W, iVVVu7Wa, a? 4 A , . eV, ,faygf !J'JJL 2 Vp Qyte Vgggggg ROBERT SCHREIBER GERALD SCHURR rlBobn nJeI.1.yn UA jolly personality is one of man's greatest assets.n G.O. Vice-President 35 Class President 23 Band l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Choral-Aires A3 Dra- maticg 35 Junior Varsity Soccer 1,25 Varsity Soccer 3,45 Junior Varsity Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 3,43 Intramurals 1,23 Aviation Club 1,25 Office Assis- tant 3g Honor Roll 1. nThe world is good, and the people are good, and we're all good fellows together.n G.O. Representative 2,3,L3 Dra- matics Lg Junior Varsity Soccer lg Varsity Soccer 2,3,4g Ju ior Varsity Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball Ag Varsity Baseball 3,43 Track 25 Intramurals 15 Boys Service Club 3,45 F.F.A. 23 Aviation Club l,2,3,L. SENIOR HIGHLIGHTS Couples danced under a ceiling of Faculty and seniors enjoyed snowflakes and stars at the Ball. the successful Christmas tea. N iZ?qlL!!!! ef , . . 4 A ,Q f I f 3 f ,W 1 The winter activities There were many happy included a ham dinner. cooks at the fish fry. 'Wx The American Observer provided material The seniors learned the complexities for interesting discussions. of the body in health class. .WW,nn fy ,f 4, ,IJJ-.vw I-Zeasurments are taken for caps and gowns. Pl81'1S for the future SP9 discussed. I' P 5' T 9 If Q , Ylll N.-v M -,..,1 .,,l,.V r:i1:l X 5' as if f .,f 5,:g : : P! QQ, Irgl ZW A0 Aww gfwwml 9 EWWW WU ff AMW M MOM My 0 WMM' , AW wfwfw f 9' 43. tie! 5 2 P 1 avg! U' f 'M GW m i iffb'-4' ' 1 , 3 H I STUDENT SENATE It's fall and G.O. election time! New leaves were enthusiastically turned over when we filed petitions, wrote convincing campaign speeches, and finally cast ballots for our chosen leaders. Bob Devling acted as the presi- dent of the G.O. this year and in his quiet way, with Lottie Warner's able assistance as secretary-treasurer,and with students from the various classes acting as representatives,he carried on the functions of the G.O. effective- ly. Clubs were chartered by the G.O. Senate and given permission to follow their planned budgets for social activities and money-raising affairs. Sea- sonal dances such as the Harvest Ball, Sadie Hawkins Dance, Senior Ball, and Junior Prom opened new social opportunities for us. Along this line, we gained poise in entertaining at our dinner parties, banquets, and teas. And oh, what fun it was to sing and play our hearts out at the concerts and fes- tivals, to shout 'til your voice was hoarse for our flying Dutchmen, to lav- ishly trim the building for the mammoth carnival, and to see the sights on our extra-curricular trips. we took advantage of the many opportunities which opened new fields for us. Learning the skills of journalism, public speaking, and dramatics was very satisfying to our ego. It was gratifying to know we were successful salesmen at the close of the fudge, socks, and baked goods sales. The Senate annually feels a sense of pride in setting the goals and reaching them in the united charities drive and magazine sale. Students who sold magazines showed individual initiative in salesmanship and won for themselves prizes given by the Senate. The Student Court under the leadership of Chief Justice Ted Bemb per- formed its duties with impartiality and fairness. The monitors, bus captains and ushers all assumed an important roll in teaching good citizenship and civic responsibility. As each new season of the year seems more impressive and better than the last so too does our student government. Pro- gressiveness and strength are characteristics of de- mocracy as the sturdy oak and rich sod are charac- , teristic of our enduring IQ Mother Nature . T' -f, i ,ffm-W' Q 'Hi t yy..-.., ,mm STUDENT COURT 8 fl 16. 1 xlq-1 f-664 f L X6 X . ff, 4 4 4 fu The nominating convention held in October was conducted in true political style. X f fi N f W Q H f A 3. G The students had an opportunity to vote for the candidates of their choice. . ra v 55? I as +1 we Q60 W . :ff J s , .,-Ziyqv f f Af f , 5 1 4, f , , M 1 M ff 'I f fb. ' ' f f 1 41 f ffm ff ' Y 1 , 4 ,K 'n Mwumwwlnirzmalmrl h ' 51,2 V427 Eff X ,hh G who 5 3 Y The G. O. officers were instal- led at an impressive ceremony. , .'V,' i ,f2g7j7zfPwwf c99f WM W ffli gwfwvi X, ,sf , Q pg H IM lf 'mf W The G. O. Senate was in charge of the Goodwill collection. 1 , r In F J to make These salesmen helped the magazine campaign a success. ' I . Xi: 'A fs, p T my V W! ' r , we A , Z?f - . legaliillfpyfjy Q -L' Y f3 These students kept the cafe- teria attractively decorated. Q Six students composed the G. O. social com ittee. E x.: 5 4 my l X , ' A ! ji 'JK ' :E I ji T H E P U B L I C A T I O N S S T A F F The Publications Staff members realized that editing a school paper and a yearbook was a tremendous responsibility but the experience gained and the thrill of seeing copies of the wooden Shoe in print were worth the afternoons, evenings and vacations devoted to the task. The fall activities of the staff included the festive Harvest Ball and picture taking. Throughout the winter months the paper was published semi-monthly and plans were made for the yearbook. Spring was the busiest time for all members. The paper was published, the yearbook was completed and the huge and successful carnival was held. The publication of the yearbook was the biggest undertaking. Much credit is due Louise Heitman, editor, Mildred Franklin, business manager, and staff members Audrey Martindale, Sharon Fischer, Betty Heitman, Janis Franklin, Arlene and Janice Krautsack, Jeanette Reidel, Jean King, Ginny Copeland, Gail Laser, and Lottie warner for devoting all of their spring va- cation week to the preparation of the yearbook. It was much work but the hilarious parties at lunch and the visits to the frog pond helped re- lieve the tension. The members of the Publications Staff appre- ciate the help and support of teachers, students, and townspeople in all of their undertakings. The staff is deeply indebted to Mr. Brumsted and Miss Beardsell for the long hours they spent during every season helping to plan and supervise the publications and activities. -'Ffa UN.U'1 1 5 r ffgai was ,S 4 gg?31y.1, pw J ig.1r3?t if ?'2ffZ5:,w gif- -is -9 5444, T, M .PS rs: sfwwa is g54a,,aiy,, wg' if ai V' K? V -i Um. 334.54 'H' ' ff f ' V I Y 4 fir? 12, Q w ff , : Q gl! ' fx ' fa 1 iw 9- U ' a X -. P U 4 W 5' T ' A . '72 571 rp L V, , ' A .,.- 0 Y. . J' ., ' J' PW T , ' . 295' p ,.-XX. x X 1 74,- -dpgip ,,,wx, gg? X,, X wits, !xT.Bi + 'T tw I b 'X XX C14 --1 xg: A - . L rwwv ii ,, tn ,QJJQA , .f i 1, , 1-. ' I 4 X 'Kwik-ff H' f 1 . f AA, uf-4,1 I ri- vi W V F4 X J 'Q ff f' +55 if ri if af, Q. 4' AAAM' .,J y iQ, ,,JL - -H D G . ,x 'I v f,,, f A, M O N I T O R S THE naw ENFORCINGT GROUPS Fall, winter and spring the monitors, bus cap- tains and ushers are always on duty. It is their responsibility to help maintain order in the halls, at programs and on the busses. This year Patricia Moritz was chief monitor and the students she selected to assist her performed 3 v, their duties conscientiously. The ushers, with rf 2 Audrey Martindale as their leader, were always ' M present to take classes to assemblies and to help at evening programs. The bus captains were an aid to the drivers and assisted in maintain- ing safety. These students, the law enforcing officers of the G.O., are responsible for the reputation our school has gained for the good conduct of its pupils. 0 U S H E R S MM 5 4 , -gg 44? ggi 5 Bus cAPgTA1Ns , ' 1 , fan 1.q . A X 'C fs Zig ? THE OFFICE STAFF Working in the school office gives the students who are interested in business a fine opportunity to gain experience and practical training. In turn the stu- dents render a valuable service to the school. Typing, filing, answering the telephone, counting money and running errands are only a few of the numerous tasks these girls performed daily. EE 'L gk BOYS SERVICE CLUB There are movies to project, the stage and gym must be set up for an assembly program and the control panel has to be manned. The members of the Boys Service Club were always on hand to perform these vari- ous duties. Under the leader- ship of Richard Fischer, Pres- ident of the club, the members gave definite service to the school. 'M 7' .5 li? g 1 M E 7 g e: Q ..z sg? 'T4 VM V, fi THE LIBRARY CLUB The girls in the Library Club liked the responsibility of helping to acces- sion new books, of working at the library desk during the school day and arranging attractive bulletin board displays. They profited from learning about library routines and procedures. Under the leadership of President Barbara Cornwall, a very successful tea was held on St. Patr1ck's Day, 13 S , A, M all THE AVIATION CLUB Proceeds from the sale of refreshments at basketball games provided funds for the Aviation Club to carry on many activities. The boys made gas-model planes and looked forward to the spring weather when they could fly them. The biggest project was the completion of a radio-controlled plane. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The F. H. A. girls bring humor- Qi to the halls of H. C. S. each V! fall with their colorful cos- tumes and grotesque hairdos when they conduct their annual initiation. Sewing and fancy- work are among the projects carried on at their meetings. This year Mildred Franklin brought honor to the club by her election to the State fx! F. H. A. office of second vice president. A 4 : J S is gQm:,L,Z 1 ll 1 ff: K 4 arf- :lf 2.-, Q il' WB Wailea it .V M33 gg - .M n ',9,,l N A FUTURE FARM RS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of Holland had a busy year. Their money raising activi- ties included a seed sale and movies. Their social activities were high- lighted with their fall initiation ceremonies and their parent-son banquet on April lst. Trips to the radio-stations, Cornell University and various farms completed the year's program. ,. l -- . 1 5 , 1 A Al l ' 5 D- xi 4 0027 I Q 5 w... 5 f p Q 'iii ' gff fit . .az-A - , - 1-I W We 5 W ' l Q35 I P , 1 U? YORKER CLUB Many enthusiastic junior high students joined the Yorker Club this year to learn more about New York State. The club was affiliated with the State organization and the members received nThe Yorker Magazinen and followed the suggested program. The boys and girls chose David Hossenlopp as president and Martha Schweizer, Nancy Lowe and Diana Hardy to hold the other offices. Mr. Prouty was advisor. oy.. X1 BUSINESS CLUB The aim of the members of this club, under the direction of Miss Barber, was to become acquainted with various aspects of the busi- ness world. Advice and informa- tion were supplied at the semi- monthly meetings by guest speak- ers, movies and work periods. Arlene Krautsack was president. 1 , Y YP SCIENCE CLUB what makes the seasons come and go and what brings changes in the weather? These are only a few of the weighty problems which the Science Club members discussed at their semi-monthly meetings held in the lab from 3:30 to 14-:3O on Wednesdays. The members, under the leadership of Miss Chassin, undertook a number of educational projects throughout the year. S . fi . -.,, . , 1 . '.i 'e, J A x r .:.. 'N 17 ' 4: L53 If sf ' iv ig-i..' 'VN +f,mA Phi- AK Al' 'Lf .. . V .4 EVER SINCE EVE V-,,. -4 X v:1 S?f ' 'Iii W ?.,,Z-5,31 ' ff VY' V31 N ,if e gm .Q V11 L23 'J 1 2 2 1 Ref A X VK' Lk Lk... D R A M A T I C S nThe play's the thingu said Shakespeare and it's really true at H.C.S. Dramatics is an im- portant part of the extra-curricular program of the school. Drama made its debut in the fall with the senior presentation of EVER SINCE EVE, a three- act comedy, under the direction of Miss Krivon- yak. The plot of the play was centered around the editor of the school newspaper who was faced with the problem of trying to run the paper without any help from the girls. He, Albert Nagel, came down with the measles, and the girls took over. The results were hilarious. In January the DISTRICT CONTEST was pre- sented in assembly under the direction of Miss Traynor. The murder and torture of his mother's guppies by Reginald, Burt Filer, thoroughly ex- asperated his mother, Louise Heitman, and the audience practically shook the walls with laugh- ter. Spring brought the Holland novices to the stage again and a trio of one-act plays, spon- sored by the juniors, was presented. The plays ITCHIN' TO GET HITCH D, TH GREENER GRASS, and EVERYTHING'S OFF were directed by Mrs. Brumsted, Mr. Tanner, and Mr. Richards respectively. o 0 o ' 1 v .1 .f , , fm mmap, Wifi? it NTHE GREENER GHASSH HEVERYTH yG'S OFFU UITCHIN' TO GET HITCHEDH - 'I II 5 1 .h' e My 1 y Q K , mf P X X S ' F K 'I ' -f K 4-,,. xg 4 xi! TN , da af ug RT L ltly i Q X, ffl! K. 4, . .1 unsub- MUSIC gi H.C.S, with the nSeptember Songu the students greeted a new school year. Immediately Senior Band and Mixed Chorus were organized and the fall season was occupied with rehearsals. The glad tidings of Christmas sounded out on the cold air of winter. The jubilant voices of Mixed Chorus, Choral-Aires, Adult Chorus, and Sextette rejoiced in the singing of nAnd the Glory of the Lordn and UHallelujah Chorus.U NSleigh Bells ring, are you listeningn to the Pop Concert? The concert took a new turn with Choral-Aires singing NSleigh Biden and the Senior Band introducing a UA Jolly Good Fellow.N The saxophone ensemble and the Jug Band added to the entertainment. The choruses also sang. The highlights of the money raising and social activities were the spaghetti dinner and the Choral-Aires box social. The appropriate atmosphere for the spaghetti dinner was achieved with dripped candles, meatballs, and spaghetti sauce which covered every nook and corner. Students were entertained in assemblies not only by the Band and Chorus but also by smaller ensembles. The sweet music heard through the halls after the last bell had rung was played by the newly formed Dance Band and sung by the Girls Sextette. Musical entertainment was pro- vided for the community groups such as Fern Leaf Club and Kiwanis. nSuddenly It's Spring.N Music students are seen boarding buses. Uwhere's my stand?UnDo you have your robe?n They were off again to contest to sing and play their way to victory. They had scarcely returned from Amherst before it was time for the Spring Concert. nPomp and Circumstancen sounded through the halls, mingled with tears of farewell and songs of the musical groups,as the commencement activ- ities marked the close of the school year. To Mrs. Roll and Miss Provick nThanks for the weekends at Syracuse, Eden, Orchard Park,and Kleinhans, and for the many new friends. The mu- sic students did have fun and much work was done Now, Up the Lazy River for S'ummertime! Jff x jf I., ' xr V 4, . C7 .1 ' Sym ,J . N 'V' v I' T ,, f f I. IW A 1 rg ' th Fig f fr S f v 1 I . , - fh .ff ,WW l 5 X, 2 T g 7 , if X L L .X a haf f axritnmrhiiaiw lv' ' I A . 4. 4 Q 4 V - Ha Q' I 1 7 , ,'-' ' , 54 f V 1 .rlf M V 4 K' . I -x V ' ,, A 1 ,ge 1 C 1 M all ,, S... . a.m,,, ,..M...'!1 61 M- : 4 1 4 V 1 Q A I ff P 4 .- 1, Senior Band 1 A Front Roy: Gail Laser, Louise Heitman, Patricia Moritz, William Franczak, Ellen Laidlaw, Burt Filer, Betty Heitman. Second Egg: Marilyn Guenthur, Virginia Copeland, P Richard Farrar, Walter Smith,Raymond Stojak, Carolyn Coombs,Albert Nagel. Third 593: 3 Xu Robert Devling, Walter Berg, Carol Pilkington, James Franczak, walter Krzeminski, f F Gordon Hessel Carl Nourse, Norbert Bennett, Norman Wanglin,william Guilmain, Gordon . Ferm, Melvin Gzarletta, James Kern, Stanley Keller, Paul Norberg, Audrey Martindale, Diana Cushing. Standing: Ronald Manchester, James Moritz, David Neischel, Gertrude Y Ludwig, Marcia Kirkby, Shirley Bohadlo, Miss Provick Qdirectorg, F . O V f Z, Q A ! A o 0 X Z 1' xx xxx as -I Q9 V ,apnea r Aj ,W The Choral-Aires sing at an evening program. The Band rehearses for the mid-winter concert. Eif- f, ' .WZ h'mQZWW The Grade Chorus participates in the concert. Members of the choruses and townspeople sing li F 0 carols at the Kiwanis Christmas party. 1 .1 a Senior Chorus Front Egg: Shirley Bohadlo, Nancy Geer, Sharon Fischer, Barbara Barrow, Barbara Roth, Harold Pratt, David Neischel, Stanley Keller, John Grizer, Patricia Moritz, Louise Heitman, Sue Neischel, Patsy Rudd. Sgggng Row: Jane Rice, Marilyn Guenther, Frances Krzeminski, Betty Heitman, Maureen Major, Walter Berg, Richard Farrar, Robert Schreiber, Bert Smith, James Kern, Barbara Hossenlopp, Barbara Cornwall, Janet Stemper, Marcia Kirkby, Mary Guilmain. Third Egg: Rose Marie Pastwick, Ellen Laidlaw, Virginia Copeland, Patricia Weaver, Diana Cushing, John Hossenlopp, Robert Devling, Gordon Becker, Russell Major, Dolores Fydrych, Carolyn Coombs, Patricia Roth, Audrey Martindale, Paula Darden, Mrs. Roll Qdirectorl. Fourth Egg: Judy Kelly, Sally Grinsell, Elizabeth Laidlaw, June Major, Albert Nagel,Ernest Holewinski, Burt Filer, Gordon Hessel, Walter Potter, Audrey Keller, Gail Laser, Joan Hezel, Mary Walczyk, Gertrude Ludwig. Choral A ir cs XX. E Q' I4 Y . ' 0 1 M :vi qi!-4m XA .f wire A f .f .wltgf Cuiain, f 5 fl? RX Front Roy: Shirley Bohadlo, Nancy Geer, Virginia Copeland, Sharon Fischer, Diana Cushing, Betty Heitman, Gertrude Ludwig, Louise Heitman. Second Row: Albert Nagel, Gordon Hessel, John Hossenlopp. Third Row: James Kern, Bert Smith, Robert Schreiber, Richard Farrar, Harold Pratt. Patricia Weaver Caccompanistj, Mrs. Roll Cdirectorl. if 7 E93 junior High Chorus Fggnt Egg: Leora Murray, Mary Montgomery, Nancy Lowe, Walter Smith, James Franczak, Edward Farrar, Lawrence Ferm, William Franczak, Lawrence Schweizer, Thomas Moore, Beverly Laude, Carolyn Schneider, Martha Schweizer. Second Egg: Rebecca Spencer, Lorraine Kalinowski, Margaret Kramer, Norbert Bennett, Harold Jacobs, David Hossenlopp, Leland Norberg, Kurt Bemb, Peder Hancher, Thomas Galante, William McArthur, Jean Schweizer, Carol Webber, Bonnie Sprague, Judy Bemb. Third Egg: Diana Hardy, Kathleen Savage, Helen Schrader, Leonard Krzeminski, Herbert Newland, William Bennett, Gary Nagel, Carlton Nourse, James Makowski, Norman Wangelin, Judith Webb, Carol Bame, Beverly Ehrhardt, Betty Bingenheimer. Fogrth in-3: Mrs. Roll Qdirectorl, Sandra Sleeper, Lynn Filer, Carol Karpio, Jerome Pastwick, William Weaver, Raymond Harpester, Douglas Morrell, Gerald Fischer, Roger Haase, Carole Haase, Karen Roll, Carol Pilkington, Janet Stemper faccompanistl. X S K A 0 Y K X .f o I ' I' .f Q X fi If unior Band o X P-1 Front Row: Carol Pilkington, Lynn Filer, William Franczak, Carolyn Schneider, James Franczak, C3-lirzeminski, ie-cgng, QQ: Diane Savage, Jack Appleget, Margaret Kramer, Judy Davies, Raymond Stojek, Walter Smith, Harold Jacobs, Carlton Nourse, Cort Kramer, David Sillaway, Miss Provick Qdirectorj, Gordon Ferm, Norman Wangelin, Edward Grinsell, Philip Coombs. 1 - 1, Ui' sd I' 4 TSWW' fi? fi, ,,.. 4.4. rff ,lik .WSI ., -cK.W,.---. Xexs .- . 7 sgquzewfw- -, . fn fee:-:c - 35, ,,.,v,, X x 2.1.1 -' v , M , 2'3 'Y S ' e 1 - . f , 4 f X . Q I , f ' . X . C3 vb CL 5, fr' 3 0 'YQ K f nv Q ' I 4 5 ,!,, ., t A ag, 7 1 , ' y E f ,Q , .mg ,,irZfssZ'f541:4nf-I-f-1:1 ' egg? if asses ef, af K 'af '21 - a1 E'i,Z'Lv4s+2 . ' '44, D Z N ,nr NJ ' O R T S 1 . Fall brings soccer and intramurals, basketball symp bolizes wintertime and spring ushers in track and baseball. Thus the sports keep pace with the seasons. School opened in Septe ber and practice for inter- scholastic soccer began. Coach Peckham led the varsity 3 M group and Coach Morrell the J.V.'s through a rugged but very victorious season. From November to March basketball practices and games occupied much of the time of the students. Coach Morrell's teams playe well and team spirit and cooperation werevery much in evidence. nwhe the great scorer checks your name, he will not write whether you won or lost, but how you played the game.W This se timent was evident throughout the season, and though the final tally of games found Holland with few wins,the fair play and skill of the teams made them exclusive. Spring was ushered in by the baseball team working out and the track men sprinting around the block. The teams faced such opposition as Clarence, Pine Hill, Sloan and Springville. During all the athletic seasons the boys were well supported by enthusiastic spectators, both students and towns people. Sparking the thunderous support were two most energetic groups of cheerleaders. T The intramural contests, designed to fit'the needs of all junior-senior high school students, were an important part of the sports program, Kee competition and good sportsmanship were evident at all times. This year the girls played hockey, volleyball, basketball and softbalL baseball The boys competed in soccer, basketball and The active effervescent junior high boys teams were di- rected by Nr. Prouty and the high school boys by Nr. Morrell. Miss Johnson was director of the girls teams. of the year the athletic committees In the course functioned smoothly but quite unobtrusively. In addition duties, they sponsored bake sales and to their regular movies. The girls' Sadie Hawkins Day dance and turnipa a highlight of the social season and eating contest was the boys' sale of purple and gold socks was profitable as well as being ludicrous at times. As the s in seasons go, so do athletics. A varied cycle progress and never fails to bring enjoyment is alw ay to the sports-loving individuals at H. C. S. ee.. tar -4 '41 1 f for f f f ey f . 5 ,..,.. 111' we 2 -M .fQ. W fgav ' -1 ' 1' na' .' Hg. J at M, SOE .,f i'?t I Soccer 4, ,, I I' 4' plow, ' y J fa, , gr Q ' ,A ,V 'ff' f ' 1 M011 4 ,, f' in X ly mf' X W' ky ily if ,V V Za, 4 Ji, ff ,GQCCC QW wg gif, ff f',, 4 41,3 ' ' A ' ' 'ffwfl ' :I 2' ffcf ' A5 49, rea WJQQ,,Q?, 6 X V JJNTRQLA' -' fyi,Q3,, V - ,CMV ,v , ,O 11, , . X, r L ,ly , , ,VW M f 1, W ' , f,,3',,, :Q , r , ,J fl: , VA ' 'f 1 ' , 2 G '4'f ,I J, ff Qpqiy ,,,,,,.fN -i ff fl ff , 7 ' Z If ir yf ' f f ,gf fi aj . 1 ' f , 5 ff ' fi' 9 ., -M7 ,sf 1 7, ' A 1- , 1 - 6 rf fff f uf M'H ,, wwyjii' in A Mgfnli i ,npgww M 1 lp f W 2 ' 5, 1 , 'ray 7027 I ' H ., ' f I ,1 ,Q Y X Z 1334, Z ' 'V ff,x,, L A V , I ., V ,,,,, V V , , ,' , 1 v K we I dye ,G, ff ,K Z 1 Q ' f , 47, I ' i ,wz,,,,,,, 4, Ultfffrff ' 1.3, , ii 1 I f 2 f . ,f , L , 'yf I f Z' ' A 74 f - f f,,,w2g , f ' my , elf-fyyf 4 FWF 5 W If I , C! I A 42 , M yr: A d ,hu 6, 74.5 X H A My , , ,. , , Soccer and crisp autumn weather come simultaneously and this year was no exception. Opposing such schools as Amherst, Frontier, and North Collins, the Flying Dutchmen literally Nrann to victory. The end of the season found the varsity in proud possession of the Class B championship trophy. There were such bright stars as Dick Fischer, Sonny Hessel, Millard Keller, Dave MacArthur, Byron Roth, Bob Schreiber, Bert Smith, and John Spalis in the field and Jerry Schurr in the goalie net. The skill and strength demonstrated by the junior varsity team promise soccer fans that there will be no failure in upholding the high standards set for them by the previous teHmS. The J.V.'s always played well and helped to give spectators many exciting moments. ewL523y?AZaQ,,3jQf?a! JMS 52 f 'EM 'W r 'f 2 12 Hr, ? fr.. uv 1 Varsit Basketball Y WW ,927 OM! xi' V' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The thrill of cheering for the team, the support of enthusiastic specta- tors and the bus rides to out-of- town games are all part of the ex- periences of these cheerleaders. They had a successful year under the guidance of Miss Johnson. 2 - S November marked the beginning of the basket- ball season. During the winter months students thronged to hear the thud of a dribble, the cheer- ing of the fans and to be thrilled by the tense seconds in the last quarter. It was a season which true fans will remember because of the stamina, determination and teamwork of the boys. Bright lights were Dick Fischer, Sonny Hessel, Jim Kern, Dave MacArthur, Jerry Schurr, and Bert Smith who received much strength from the bench. 1 x fl 'Vt W TF , ',.:. N 4 V ld I mfs? f tl' we l N . unior Varsit Basketball 3 .,.x in 2 2 5 We Q i s sw 2 6BswE'eBLL W 9 X .r.?h,g Axl. R: exgixiae' ,'w 5 1 , so elm! alfa Q fx i 'ME awww Nik. . K. fl: 'f l 1 AAA,A. 25795 J , J f ' The winter months were marked by the ex- citing and successful display of true sports- manship by the members of the J.V. team. New plays were executed at each game. The refer- ee's whistle and buzzer indicating that the clock had run out were most familiar sounds. The boys played good games and students of H.C.S. look forward to an even more success- ful season next year. s f x ' - if L uf- ? ,J .. V K ' 'rv . 4 ,XXX ,,, V I I lk. ,. --.,,. bij ,.Wc'g, 3332 'II Q ,l m -it aff f f ,l ri -- x A JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS nSee that basket, see that floor, see that man, score, score, score. This and many other lusty cheers were heard at games and at the J.V's. bi-weekly practices. These cheerleaders were an energetic group. 3 m 3 an Earl 3 K A x A L ff 5 me T R A C K The snow had hardly dis- appeared when the members of the track team began their spring practice. The rhythmic jog of the runners and their breath- less pace gave the feel- ing that the season would be a success. Q K, xg an - ., f These committees were in charge of the various athletic affairs. They planned money-raising ac- tivities, the intramural programs, and approved policies connected with athletics. B A S E B A L L Spring brought the open- ing of the baseball sea- son and afternoon prac- tices and games.Familiar sounds were the smack of a home run, the umpire's shrill cry of 'strike threen, and the approval of spectators. Nothing was more pleasant than a warm May afternoon spent in observing a good game BOYS ATHLETIC COMMITTEE GIRLS ATHLETIC COMMITTEE .ff 2 This book printed by Velvatone, a special process of lithographic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N, Y, N0 other printing firm is autilpx-ized to use the Velvatone method -1 1' ' 4:1-1-1 -1 - full '. ' '11'- w 1.15 1. 1 11 , - 1 1 ,J,11,H'f111!5 1 11,fff1zg,s-.11-11.1 -1 'ug f5V?j.':L1X,.AM'1y.1! .1 .EWU-i 3' ,Y - 'YL '. 1, . ' ' ,xtjf 11,15 Qv1ig'f': , W' 1- ,1 1 . 1-'Z . Hi 1' 1 1 Eiflfi 1 . Y' U .11 1. ' 'U 1' ',1 1 11 ' '11 11.k-, .1 -11 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 4.1 'fg 1 1 1 4 1 11.1 ' 1 Y 11' .1 x. f. 'f1',N 111 r. . 11 1 11 V 1 ' .D ' 11- . 11, .I gg 1 , 1 1 1 . N -.1' W J I 1 I ' 5 1 Av , 1 , 11,1- 1 4-'11 , 5, ' 1 1I1 11:1 X . 1 1 , 1 '1 1.5. , f 1. il 1 1 , . 11 ,fp ., 1,,,1 V 1 '11 f-1. F1.. 11 11,-, 1 '11,..' 1,1112- 'Q 1. 1 .,.,11.1' ' 111- 1 ' V1 jg: c,.,,1f1-.'1 .,1,1 , L, :1 .1 .V A, 1 1, ,ag . 1 1 . If .1 1 yu? ' 1 1 - 1 ri.-A I-it T Z ,, ' 1 1 1 fx' M4 1, , .41 1 , 1 ,, 1 1 , -. -1 . , ,I - ,- , ,111 . . 11, , 1 1 1 1. .' 1 1 ' 4 ,ag -1-1- -.l.-1-111-,.1.1,1, 1,R , -1 1.11, , 1. -1.11.11 -'awyfb ,Trf'y ' , f'? g.-'1'L.9': 4 ' 'i1.Qr-'Q-11.. J ' 'J 11, ..1e!.1f' ' ' Y 'aw'-N. 11,'l I 1191. -11 I, 41,311 . ,. +171 ,. ' N I' rzfx 1 '.-,..1,- 1' - . 1 I ., . .1g .-filfghl 111', 1 '- ,x ,Nf 1 , 1 - gf.- V1 W , , Q wi, v lub, .1- ' 1 1 .V Kg 1, I 11- K , x 1. 4 , V1 K 1 Q It 5' ' 1 - s . X f,. ' ' I 11r..1. .lg - . .Uv x.11f-1,'.' R. ., lv, 1.1L 111111 1A Q91 N 'ILL ' ff-Y A' 1 A6 1 1: 1 ,gpg aux-11. W Jfifyl 1 .1 ' 11112: 1 elf .K ' 1. M1 JU. 1-1M'111 1 -1-1101 1 -1 1, 11 , 311 -v 1A .1 . 1 1V,11i5g1 1 ffamhg . .Img if 1 ' ' Lf-1,4 'xl .' 1 5 .fi .fp 11:59 f J ,.,. .. X , I f-', ' , l f. . 1 ' K , 'Q J 1, 11 , w 1 , X 11 1 , -. .1 . f , .1 4 f tl .3 ffv, ,,, -- 't A 1 4 f . ,v -.nj , ,. .1 fw 3' , 1,571- w!W'?'1 '!:, ielfff? this? ..,.,', 5 '- f-Nfl '--1,-'.,f1: ,M I v. . N.. ' AT ' . N , v 1 .2 1. I f, x -Q r . A'
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.