Kendall High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Kendall, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1957 volume:

Alibiww 1 YEARBOOK STAFF First Row: J. Rayburn, J. Vanderbilt, H. Passineau, Mrs. Clow, S. Strasenburgh, E. Keberle Second Row: M. Bishop, P. Seaman, N. Hawthorne, K. Nowack, S. Downey, A. Welch, R. Smith S. Anderson, B. Spring, J. Woodams, G. Bruce, 'B. Bolton, D. Smith, S. Joyce THETROUBADOUR Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-seven - , Q .i .' L fS 1 - AQ Wx , - 'R JN Y ' . -' SNS : E r ' if . fa . fi Q4 Sf? X55 It RV- ii V +' , 'Q J- . '-- X X -ffif LJ, , as dig, H , ,, .N U M rays, W C.--. B ..f ft fff, ,' I - arg .I .,.,h. .X --V 1 J F ry- ' T's 'x gf T JN I Vi ' N -- - 1-.. 4--1.1. n qi v I . - ' fmfwwf e iikx xx - -fini? . 11' ' TQ V: ..:z'i-Qjiirzfwg--4,...ggi . M -. lA 1 'F . ws Qi' Sf if -r gk ,l 4- Q. N X 3. E - f' ef' in M 1' Nt N33 3 -f , , ' K- 5 e w ,xx . gy , '- f ,mfg .9S'e1'fSi:,'1s,v 5 WELLS'-, ' ,.' ,gig , ' ' 'QW' 4 f 'Wh' -P if-ivnivtiriwsxf - . V- xx. .Y fe,,2ga:zf -- K, . - .C-qw '... - -Z - --- ,-Q53 figx ' - 421, K,...i.V,-V 555-'M' 'f' A yx .K ' U' f ' T . 9 - ' ' x -, F-Re Q M' . 4 .-, H A - ? - Pulzlislzed by - THE STUDENT COUNCIL of A KENDALL CENTRAL SCHOOL ' Kendall, New York FOREWORD For a second time since WVorld VVar II the Board of Education of Kendall Central School has found it necessary to construct an addition to the parent building. This newest wing will provide 8 classrooms and a gymnasium. Certain remodeling within the present building will make available two additional classrooms. It is hoped that these much needed rooms will be in use by September of 1957. VVhile this construction is basically physical, it also affects us socially. We are providing better facilities for the education of the youth of our community. As a result K. C. S. will continue to graduate well-informed, responsible citizens who appreciate the American way of life and are willing to work and sacrifice to perpetuate our democratic society. Since we believe that the process of educating our youth is after all a form of construction and we recognize the importance of the addition to the entire student body, we have selected construction as the theme of our yearbook. YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-irft-Chief - - - l1AROLD PASSINEAU Assistant Editor-in-Chief - SIDNEY STRASENBURCII Art Editor -------- RALPH SINIITH Assisted by GRACE BANKER, Donrs HARVEY, - MARY Lou BISHOP, BETTY BOLTON, IOAN WOODARIS Literary Editors Activities Editors Girls' Sports Editor - Boys' Sports Editor ---- Business Managers Typing Editors - - - - IIIDY VANDERBILT, ELSA KERERLE ANN XVELCH, SALLY ANDERSON, BEVERLY SPRING - GERALDINE BRUCE - JAINIES RAYBURN PATRICIA SEANIAN, NANCY HAWTHORNE DORTHANNE SIVIITH, KATHLEEN NOWACK, SHIRLEY JOYCE, SIBYLL DOWNEY Advisors Mas. CLOW, MR. CLOXV, MR. OOCJEN, Miss ELDRED Pict-ures by Moser Studio, Inc., Rochester, New York F DEDICATICN Mrs. Alida Clow has taught high school English at Kendall Central School for the past ten years. In january 1957 she took a leave of absence from her teaching duties. Mrs. Clow took her teaching seriously. She introduced us to the attitudes that we would encounter in later life and prepared us for the possibility of a college education. She treated us much like the grown-ups we will soon be. She went out of her way to help organizations and officers to do their jobs. In sincere appreciation for all that she has done for us, we, the students of Kendall Central School, gratefully dedi- cate this, the 1957 Troulmdour, to Mrs. Alida Clow. 7, 0 C 1 1 I 1 u' .1 SS PLAN TODAY 'W W BU 'l.D FOR ToMoRRovv . A X v f.. ,,, ,, ix I f, ., , ,. . , , , f -- f- f' 'V . 'f'f 'f 1 , ,J , vb ' hh M li I ' fy, X 114 K V Ifw ffl N313 F x V - - 1 I N .1 LEE -: .I 2551 ,A , w , . v F W ,. -2 1. , ,. ,. - Y 1-v ':: - ':-1... - ' ixigi? R 'Q l:1::::pg:.::p. f f Inn...--:L V ' fS:f'Ifj':EEg:?E' I ' 5 u-:Eg lg:-::, - 'Eg:g-5::5Q::EE! , -, :::::::gjj'j . , -..- M 55,71-fi?-if QI I lL. I4 1' I ' I? f 1 , y 'f' ....::,::g-:ig I' -' I ..--.... . :-M, il P I fi -..ljzffzgl I' n it--' li I' .uifiv '1L'Zl::: Z kgs! I l '- 7 ' ' Xl I 5:f'+?' 0 0 i -. QQ: -, --A FJ- V ii i: A .1--Q., .....,- ,H Af---fu --Y .cw 91? gas 11453 gfsifg- -a :ei x Q I ufgzri-' M rm. eg 5-gg 'Nix' .:-53,2 '33 nfl? -' x .- 1 ADMINISTRATION IIAROLD R. OSBKJRN Disirict Supe1'i11tem1a1zr of Schools Dwm J. DOYLE Principal CJERALDINE Concomw Secreiary BOARD OF EDUCATION First Row: MR. KOZA, Mn. BREHSE, Mn STRASENBURGH, Mn. ANDERSON MR. BILLINGS Second Row: Mn. CATE11, Mrl. Dm'1-E MR. OSBORN 1-1 I FACU LTY Build as than wilt, heed not what each man says. They fail, and they alone, who have not striven. Thomas Bailey Aldrich KIN DERCARTEN AND FIRST MRS. PRESTON MISS VIEAL MISS CLEVELAND MRS ROOT MRS CALDKYELL FOU RTH, FIFTH, AND SIXTH MR. LAWRENCE MR. CJORCORAN MR. SXVANK MR. HANSEN MISS MERCER MRS. HERBIANCE Miss PR1v1TERA 8 SECOND AND FIRST MRS. PARK MRS. I'IARDENBRO0K MRS. DIATHERS DIISS NESBITT Mlss COLE HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION MRS. STRASENBURGH MR. KEMP MRS. TIFFANY Better build schoolrooms foruuthe boy Than cells and gibbets for the 111:11-z. Eliza Cook HIGH SCHOOL-ACADEMIC MR. D'4LX1XlBRLlSO MR. CLOW MRS. CLOVV MRS. TRABER HIGH SCHOOL-SPECIAL MR. D1EDR1C1'1 MR. OOGJEN MR. TBLLER Miss STEUBER MISS ELDRED JUNIOR HIGH 'MR. SANGER MR. ROWLEY MRS. BRE!-ISE MR. AGUGLIA MR. GROSS IXIISS DOLAN LIBRARIAN, MUSIC. AND READING MRS. WARING MRS. FORIXIAN I MRS. SPRING MRS. ANDERSON Cflbsentb OPERATING STAFF Seated: Mrs. Cliff, Mrs. Lemcke, Mrs. Provost, Mrs. Symonds, Mrs. Frobel, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Jurhs Stonding: Mr. Hughson, Mr. Henderson, Mr. Millimon, Mr. Young BUS DRIVERS First Row: Mr. Sonsom, Mr. Moyes, Mr. Behnke, Mr. Lofthouse, Mr. R. Rowley Second Row: Mr. Helrnbold, Mr. Joyce, Mr. K. Rowley , f X , Q 1 , 4- Q :'.,. :V X ,f ' , ffdwf T iii- gf-f - D Cf34n.A.n. Essnv X F M J f , SENIQRS X N g q ? g 5 f X Q X? b lA fx! IX JSXTTASS OFFICERS W , ,OX f if I MX Q SAHSMEN XXL xt Q CIIARLES RATII What is life without sports. Basketball, F. F. A., Student Council, Baseball, Volleyball. fl' ,vi fu' f ALFRED BRUCE , , fd!! 46 1 1 Lf f President V ice-President Secretary - Treasurer CLASS OF l957 OFFICERS CHARLES RATH . l CHARLES BOLTON PATRICIA SEAL-IAN HAROI,D PASSINEAU CHARLES BOLTON I'm not arguing with you: l'm telling you - Student Council, F. F. A., Mask and Wig, Senior Play, Band, Soccer, Rifle Club, Bose- ball, Basketball. If Z! 1 A V A Y LL . A ,470 ,0 V .1 Jr, - 9 ff , QTRI IA Slifllligi' ft l1AROLD PASSINEAU ,ZW of.'iM 92-5 4 ' I::.:4t.:a 2:':':.:'L..2u' ' ' 1 PFESS 2145. I Sl? G 1d!WiQ. Valedictorian S ior lay .il L' gtigntpl olirfydii-I I Club, Mask and, Wig', nor 'et I 'UL' ,Fai EIWWK O?boQAf?m7jL. Student QJTICII, arboo Gp if l ill I P . . I f WV -X . JW! ,f ff? Ji f. ' ' li? f Vfi- DVLII L Ov jf!! -Wi 'li 'ad X0 , CJ A f 'X I -. 4 Vp ' L 4 JL4 1 n I p Nb! BEULAH HEISE ' He never enters a room: he raids it. Senior Play, Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, Mask and Wig, F. F. A., Band, Rifle Club. Life is so short, and so am I. Salutatorion, 4-H, Mask ond Wig, Honor Society, F. H. A., Yearbook Staff, Junior Red Cross, Library Clu , Commercial Club, Senior Play. ' rl' . nfl If J Mfjv! J,4,fff'U'NJ 1 X A gt. j O . fi 50 bm M ' - J .ggadfful 9 U l .K A ,b X , V if but if'.!'2J 12 Ll CMN mean to lniihi survey plot, then draw the modelg the figure of the house, the cost of the erection. Sllalxespeare 'WE l n ' G ORGE There's the humor of it Mask and Wig Soccer Bas kefboll. NORMAN HUGHES Restless,es o windshield ' wiper. I' Basketball, Soccer, Baseball, Wrestling, Mask and Wig, F, F. A. SHERYL PRESTON If happiness were a crime, she'd get o life sentence. Yearbook Staff, Student Coun- cil, Red Cross, F, H. A., Chorus, Band, Press Club, Mask and Wig, Senior Play. www fgiffiffgl N Don't fence me in. Rifle Club, Basketball, Base- ball, Soccer. l ,M F NANCY PIAWTHORNE 'She's o regular teakettle - ' always bubbling over. ' Mask and Wig, Co m ual Club, F. H. A., e 'r lay, Librarg Club, Ch r e , r- book faff, IW lu r ill GEORGE Mon ' He profits most who serves best. f - F. F. A. ifle Club. - Ji ,Mp 57' , M5 If 13, u ,l1.:l lmild llzese cities glorious If mlm unlmilded goes? 117 vain we build .the world, 111-zless The builder also grows. Edxxm Maul hun Cumus n t words, make PENELOPE GRAUPMAN 0 man. Soccer, Senior Play, Baseball, Basketball, F. F. A. 3,25 l jllfp My I W . Ru' ll SWANGER Restless as u humble hee MELVIN ScHuL'rz u working foward ihe There must be some other way Mrs. Degree. to start fire doyubesides Junior Red Cross, Commercua wakm fp' Club, F. H. A., Cheerleader Basketball, se all, So cer, Mask and Wig. Volleyball. , 1 s l f M W el M rllgylw r My lrffj lf, U - . rf JW ,llvllflf lj by Ml' Three things are to be looked to in n lnlilcling: 4 K' that it stand on the right spotg that it be securely 'l' fozmdedg fl'ItlfV12lT be successf-ully executed. , A I x! Goethe W 5, l WJ l ' I, , A W .yr Tl -' .L ,fl lf Q72! , 9 . LANVRENCE FETTERLY A bod excuse is better 'then none. Basketball, Soccer, Bend. DER1NDik l'lE1SE Penny for your thoughts. 4-H, Mask ongi Wig, Com- mercial Club, Senior Play. WALTER LUSK School is but o tripping stone Basketball Soccer, Wrestling F. F. A., Mask and Wig, Junior l Red Cross Rifle Club Bond ,-,ii Y 5 - A 001 LAW J QM, 41152019 gvo. !3Coi.C4f !j.i'M ML Wfrwffgi f few AJP' CMM 'Jay'-19fw6f7fZ kdx r,-3,,e?'3v i5-T ' JMU' ox' E H fhfhe b r way 0 face life i lf to I 'I et hosmle Co m 0 Club, Mask Wig, Lib lub, Press Club. A IERVYN THOh'IlgSON My studies never interfere with my educotlon. Bosketboll, Soccer, Rifle Club, Wrestling. IVIARCIA KIMBALL ' She is os merry os the day is long. Commercial Club, Press Club Bond. ' 15 WCW 7 AUTOGRAPHS TIVIT HLLIGHT STAFF RIFLE CLUB ff SPOTUGHT OX 0 O 0 f V f X ,!1 ff 4 ',- xii, X 5 ,ff X 41. fl! September D 10- l 7 24 October 12 1 7 20 26 26 November 1 2 16 1 7 1 8 21 December 5-6 2 l 22 .I an uary 2 1 8-24 25 February 22 March 7 8 9 15 23 29 30 April 8 12 13 1 3 17 23 29 29 May 2 1 10 1 1 24 30 ju ne 6 7 14-20 21 23 24 1956 - 57 SCHOOL CALENDAR School Opened - Thrill! Senior Magazine Drive - Scraps for next paper drive Soccer Season Began Columbus Day - No School Senior Pictures -- Weren't they dolls? Senior Paper Drive - What fun tying - 5 New York State Teacher's Conference junior Prom - big profit Veteran's Day - No School Senior Play - For Love and lWoney' Seniors Co Home Basketball Season Began Thanksgiving Vacation Began at Noon Yearbook Pictures Christmas Vacation Began Senior Ball School Reopened -- another thrill Regents Examinations Junior Movie - Glenn Miller Story Washington's Birthday - Happy Birthday, Ceorgel I-Iubcap incident Basketball Sectionals at I-loneoye Sophomore Movie - Chief Crazy Horse Freshman Movie - Barefoot Mailman - Can't afford shoes Junior Fish Supper - 'Tm not talking while the flavor lasts. One-Act Plays - Drop Dead , Bright is Tomorrow , One Happy Family . Recuperation F. F. A. Banquet Senior Donkey Basketball Came Ernie polishes gym floor Senior Paper Drive Easter Vacation Began Senior Trip to Washington School Reopens - Seniors Don't! F. Isl. A. Banquet Baseball Season Started e Sophomore Joe Dean Record Hop joe Dean limps home Spring Concert - Shake, rattle, and roll. Memorial Day Vacation Athletic Banquet Awards Assembly Regents Examinations School Closes Baccalaureate Cracluation - Freedom at last! Seated: H. Passineau, P. Seaman, Mr. Clow, C. Bolton, D. Rath, L. Weed Standing: R. Behnke, D. Diltz, D. Suhr, B. Bolton, L. Bergevin, B. Hardenbrook, M. Jewsbury, S. Lapham STUDENT COUNCIL Better citizenship through. better leaders Theme of the Nineteenth Annual National Conference of Student Councils The K. C. S. Student Council is one of our most active organizations. Each year during its short existence the Council has proven itself an outstanding activity, and this year was no exception. For a second time the Student Council took on the job of supervising the taking of individual pictures of the entire student body. This is done every two years to give parents a chance to secure inexpensive pictures of their children. The school also receives a picture for each child's guidance folder. ln undertaking this work thc council served the school and at the same time enriched its treasury. In recognition of our varsity basketball team's becoming the undefeated league champion this year, the Council presented the players, the manager, and the coach with blue and white jackets and emblems signifying their achievement. lt is hoped that in the future the Council will continue to make awards for outstanding athletic achievement. During the year the council members participated in numerous other activities. They helped the Honor Society with the publication of a school handbook, organized an audio-visual club, made their annual scholastic award to a deserving senior, and assumed the responsibility for publishing the Troulmdour. During the basketball season the Council sold K. C. S. buttons at the games, treated team members to a Rochester Royals game, and at the close of the season prepared a free supper for team members before the sectional game with Naples. The second week of April found Council members busy supervising the election of new officers to carry on the Councils traditions of leadership in student activities and service to the school. The officers for this year were as follows: President - Charles Bolton: Vice- President - David Rathg Secretary - Patricia Seaman, and Treasurer - Harold Passineau. Each grade, seven through twelve, has at least two representatives. These are chosen at the beginning of the school year. Other representatives this year were: Larry Bergevin - Juniorg Betty Bolton, Bret Hardenbrook - Sophomoresq Mary Iewsbury, David Suhr - Freshmeng Sharon Lapham, Donald Diltz - Eighthg and Richard Behnke, Larry VVeed, Seventh. - . First Row: N. Hawthorne, P. Seaman, S. Preston, R. Swonger, C. Seifert, D. Heise, B. Heise Second Row: G.RBgr1lfFr, J. Roynor, l. Schippmann, E. Keberle, H. Passineau, C. Bolton, J. Jurhs, A. Welch, . o y Third Row: DG Sgiith, B. Banker, B. Spring, B. Jensen, S. Anderson, P. Graupman, J. Maartense, A. Bruce, . urtis Fourth Row: S. Seaman, J. Rayburn, S. Strasenburgh, J. Harvey, N. Hughes, W. Lusk MASK AND WIC CLUB The worlcfs zz theatre, the earth cz stage, which God and Nature do with nctors fill. Thomas Heywood During the eleven years since its organization the Mask and Vtfig Club has tried hard to achieve a number of objectives. Club members have acquired ex- perience not only in acting but also in the many other phases of play production. The Club has also tried to more adequately equip the school stage and to provide makeup, sound effects, wigs, and costumes for school dramatic productions. Through its activities the Club has offered a welcome diversion from the regular routine of school. ' On Friday evening, March 29, the Club presented its annual dramatic presenta- tion to the public. The first of the three one-act plays was Drop Dead . This was directed by Mr. Frank Clow. The cast of Drop Dead included Patricia Seaman, Robert Sally, Alfred Bruce, Nancy Hawthorne, Jack Harvey, and Geraldine Bruce. For the play which she directed Miss Reta Dolan selected Bright ls Tomorrow . The all-girl cast included Sarah Anderson, Elsa Keberle, Sheryl Preston, Dorthanne Smith, and Joyce Maartense. T he final play of the evening, One Happy Family . was directed by Mr. Arthur Rowley. This cast included llse Schippmann, Iames Rayburn, Harold Passineau, Edward Ellis, Beverly Spring, Penelope Graupman, Beulah l-leise, and Stephen Seaman. All members of the club participated in some phase of the production of the plays. This years officers were Harold Passineau - President, Charles Bolton - Senior Vice-President, Elsa Keberle - Iunior Vice-President, Ilse Schippmann - Sophomore Vice-President, Ann VVelch - Secretary, and Judy Iurhs - FTreasurer. The club's advisor is Miss Dolan. ' 20 , MUSIC DEPARTMENT CHORUS First Row: S. Jcixce, A. Murroy, B. Spring, P. Groupmon, V. Willioms, A. DeBono, B. Jensen, D. Smith, rs. Formon Second Row: A. Roth, S. Preston, S. Downey, J. Jurhs, K. Frobel, S. Lemcke, B. Reomer Third Row: J. Kruger, K. Nowock, P. Roth, C. Seifert, N. O'Loughlin, G. Butler, G. Root BAND First Row: B. Thompson, A. Tauschek, S. Jenks, S. White, P. Herring, J. Vanderbilt, S. Anderson, M. Hordenbrock, S. Lophom, M. Levondowski, D. Townsend, N. Furness Second Row: Mrs. Formon, W. Lusk, A. Bruce, L. Jobo, J. Rowley, R. Hughson, J. Horvey Third Row: C. Bolton, J. DelloCostci, J. Noon, D. Diltz, R. Wentworth, H. Vanderbilt, C. Privitero, L. Fetterly, P. Bush Fourth Row: C. Bolton, D. Bolton, B. Reamer, S. Seomon, S. Preston, D. Morey First Row: B. Clack, G. Butler, K. Nowack, B. Banker, N. O'Laughlin, N. Williams, J. Kruger, M. Jewsbury, B. Reamer, A. Rath Second Row: S. Preston, V. Williams, N. Hawthorne, P. Seaman, J. Rayburn, J. Jurhs, B. Bolton Third Row: S. Seargap, P. Rugf, D. Cugtis, P. GrlaAup'r2-anis ln. Jsobp, Mts Eldred, Miss Dolan, J. Maartense, C er ert, S owney, Joyce, lm a , emc e I . Fourth Row: B. Hardenbrook, B. Lapham, S. Anderson, A. Welch, D. Dusett, B. Smith, V. Bailey, B. Jensen G. Bruce, J. Vanderbilt, B. Spring, D. Smith PRESS CLUB All the news tlmt's fit to print Adolph Ochs The Press Club, the eldest of Kendall Central School's extra-curricular groups, was organized in 1938, and next year the club will celebrate the twentieth birthday of the Hi-Lights. During the years from infancy to adulthood many changes have taken place not only in the form but also in the special features to be found in our school newspaper. Some of the more recent innovations are the Crapevine, the reprinting of old features, puzzles, and art work. Last year the Press Club received the Times-Union. - Democrat and Chronicle award for the most outstanding school publication in the greater Rochester area. ' During the year the club published six editions of the Hi-Lights. Each issue sells for five cent a copy, and the money realized is used to purchase supplies for future editions. Throughout this school year Patricia Seaman was Chief Editor, Iames Rayburn, Assistant Editor. They were assisted in the publication of the Hi-Lights by an able staff: Nancy Hawthorne - Make-up Editorg Judy Iurhs - Typing Editorg Sheryl Preston - Exchange Editor, Betty Bolton - Art Editorg and Lawrence Ioba - Production Editor. Violet Williams was treasurer, and Dolores Dusett was in charge of sales. The cluh was advised by Miss Reta Dolan and Miss Irene Eldred. . Y., First Row: N. Williams, B. Heise, D. Heise, J. Kruger, G. Butler, K. Nowack, P. Rath, B. Clock, P. Ruef Second Row: K. Schippmann, B. Lavender, J. Jurhs, P. Graupman, R. Swonger, Miss Eldred Third Row: I. Schippmann, B. Reamer, M. Jewsbury, V. Williams, B. Bolton, J. Moartense, A. Murray, D. Dusett, S. Joyce, C. Seifert, S. Lemcke Fourth Row: D.SCugtis, P. Seaman, N. Hawthorne, D. Smith, S. Downey, M. Kimball, B. Banker, K. Frobel, . eaman COMMERCIAL CLUB From the standpoint of business and education now and in the future, the interests of the individual American youth and his service to business are inseparalvlef' Creed of the Future Business Leaders of America The members of the Commercial Club, a chapter of the nation-wide Future Business Leaders of America, have engaged in a number of activities which have enabled the group not only to raise money for the annual trip but also to provide the members with actual business experience in salesmanship, making change, and in keeping records. During the soccer season the club sold refreshments at the home games, and just prior to Christmas the club sold mints and peanut brittlet Both activities proved to be financially profitable enterprises and were aimed at 'achieving the basic purpose of the club - to promote competent and progressive business leadership. In April the club concluded the activities of the year with a field trip to the Rochester Business Institute. Here they took a tour of the school. This proved very interesting to these business majors, many of whom plan to attend the Institute after they graduate from Kendall Central School. This year the activities of the club were directed by Penelope Craupman - President, Ruth Swanger - Vice-President, Iucly Iurhs - Secretary, Beverly Lav- ender - Treasurer, and Miss Irene Eldred - Faculty Advisor.- I J 7 . all L . Y 2. l 'ka in x qkfxq ' S . Q -sf 5, f LJ' As -,I f c l VJ Lf Cie 34 L, A . - - . . K Q S 'Qi 5 L.. y LX S 9. 'Coit First Row: P. Rath, M. Bishop, M. Jewsbury, B. Heise Second Row: Miss Steuber, D. Harvey, D. Curtis, R. Swanger, N. Hawthorne, S. Preston, D. Dusett, A W I h . ec Third Row: B. Smith, J. Maartense, A. Murray, B. Bolton, G. Bruce, S. Anderson, B. Banker, B. Reamer, N. O'Laughlin, J. Kruger, S. Lemcke, V. Williams, B. Lee, K. Frobel Fourth Row: D. Morey, G. Banker, N. Williams, P. Seaman, B. Clack, S. Seaman, A. Rath , . BH- L ' Fry 3 JL cj C' L ts wi -- fffqx SP6 C S V N Z 'l' f . F FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF A lEfiC If , D L . ' ra BQ Lf- fee' . . . we are the hmldefs of homes, homes for Airiericalsefaimre. 41, Q , X- 5 Q Homes where living will he the expression of everything that is 'P Y KT good and fair. Homes -where truth and love and security mul faith A f fl will he realities, not dreams. , ' 441, Creed of the National Future Homemakers of America . Q' 3 During this their tenth year as a part of the extra-curricular program at Kendall. CC?-4 X the Future Homemakers of America engaged in a number of activities under the supervision of Miss Betsy Steuber, faculty advisor. To direct the program for the year the club elected the following officers: Sheryl Preston - Presidentg Nancy Hawthorne - V ice-Presidentg Ruth Swanger -- Secretaryg Dolores Dusett - Treas- urerg Bonnie Clack - Reporterg and Doris Harvey - Song Leader. At Christmas time the girls made favors for the Brockport Hospital, and 'on january twelfth they took a field trip to Buffalo State Teachers College. Here they toured the classrooms and visited the college's model home. Their guides for the tour were college Freshmen girls who, are majoring in home economics. On April 8 the junior and senior girls waited on tables at thc Future Farmers of America ban- quet. Latcr in the month the boys returned the favor. The girls also took turns selling refreshments at the baseball games and held a successful bake food sale. The Mother and Daughter banquet on April 29 was the social event of thc year for the girls. Upon her arrival each mother was presented with a corsage by her daughter. Following a deliciousdinner the guests were entertained by a variety program put on by the girls. First Row: P. Harris, E. Hughes Second Row: K. Swonger, W. Lusk, Mr. Diedrich, C. Bolton, A. Bruce, N, Hughes Third Row: E. Smith, E. Doon, R. Lemcke, J. Curtis, C. Roth, D. Klofehn, J. Rowley, G. Groh, E. Ellis, J. Dusett, C. Rodos Fourth Row: E, Lonnen, P, Wright, W. Swcmger, E. Furness FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Tl-ze highest reward for n 1lll'H7'S mil is not what lic gets for it lm! what he becomes out of it. . John Ruskin The Kendall Chapter of the Future Farmers of America organized officially for the year by electing these officers: President, Charles Boltong Vice-President, George Heidemanng Secretary, Alfred Bruceg Treasurer, Charles Rathg Reporter, Norman I-lughesg and Sentinel, Kenneth Swanger. Mr. William Diedrich is faculty advisor. Four members of the Kendall Chapter represented the Niagara-Orleans County F. F. A. group in judging contests at the New York State Fair at Syracuse: George Morey who was a member of the vegetable crops judging team, George I-leidemann who was a member of the field and forage crops teamg Alfred Bruce and Charles Bolton who comprised the poultry judging team. During this year George Heidemann served as Vice-President of the Niagara- Orleans County F. F. A. group. Alfred Bruce and Charles Bolton were the delegates from the local chapter to the County group meetings. Refreshment sales from home basketball games brought in revenue which enabled the members to hold the annual Father and Son Banquet, to attend a Cornell football game and a Rochester American hockey game, and to join the Future Home- makers of America for their annual picnic. As a result of much practice in the correct use of parliamentary procedure in meetings, the officers and four members of the Kendall Chapter won the Bi-County Chapter Meeting Contest, thereby becoming eligible to compete in the District Contest. Following this contest the boys demonstrated their skill at a Grange Neigh- bor's Night at Gaines and at an assembly program for the Kendall high school. Alsoithis year George I-leidemann and Alfred Bruce had outstanding programs of supervised farming which enabled them to apply for the degree of Empire Farmer, the highest F. F. A. degree in the state. 4 First Row: R. Wentworth, F. Cliff, D. Smith, R. Swonger, J. Bowers, B. Heise, M. Levondowski Second Row: J. DeIIaCosfa, l. Schippmcnn, S. Seaman, Mrs. Brehse, G. Bruce, S. Seifert, H. Vanderbilt IUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL VV e serve . . . at home and al1road Motto of the National American Junior Red Cross Council The purpose of the Junior Red Cross Council blends well with our theme. They go forward through service constructing a better world in which to live. The group is affiliated with the American Red Cross and through it with the International Red Cross. Each year the Kendall unit, an affiliate of the Albion Chapter of the American Red Cross, sends a chest of school equipment, athletic supplies, and personal grooming articles overseas. This chest is a gift from the students of Kendall Central School to needy students in some foreign country. On special holidays the Junior Red Cross members make favors for the veterans hospital in Batavia and for the nursing homes in Kendall. During this past summer Sue Seaman and Geraldine Bruce attended a twoday meeting in Buffalo for representatives from nearby districts. At this meeting they participated with students from other schools in a discussion of how to improve the Red Cross. The Junior Red Cross earns the money to finance its projects by selling school supplies during the noon hour. The Council also operates a student loan fund from which students may borrow money for worthwhile projects. The Council membership is composed of two representatives from each of the grades 7-12. The officers for this year were: Ruth Swanger - Presidentg Dorthanne Smith - Secretaryg and Jean Bowers - Treasurer. Mrs. Ardeen Brehse is faculty advisor. ,-3-1+.x A SPORTS MISCELLANEA Sports miscellanea include the extra-curricular sports activities in which students participate on a voluntary basis. A varied program for both boys and girls is offered each year. Among the sports included are soccer, basketball, volleyball, badminton, softball, speedball, touch football, horseshoes, track and field events, tumbling, apparatus, and trampoline, and wrestling. The program varies according to the time of year and the age and sex of the groups involved. Such a program develops sportsmanship, team-play, cooperation, and interest in sports on the pilrt of those students who are not able to participate in varsity sports. This year the high school girls' intramural program consisted of volleyball, basketball, tumbling, soccer, and softball. Last fall a trampoline was added to the equipment of the physical education department, and both girls and boys intra- mural groups have been enthusiastic users of the new equipment. As usual the Cirl's Athletic Association assisted with the grade gym classes, and on two occasions the girls attended play days at Holley. The first time they played volleyballg the second, basketball. The C. A. A. elected the following officers: President - Nancy Hawthorneg Secretary - Ann Welchg and Treasurer - Violet Yvilliams. This year the boys intramural group was quite active. ln the Class C, Section 5 division Kendall had five wrestling champions: Ted Halstead, Alan Schickler, joseph Tauschek, Norman Hughes, and Charles Bolton. The boys also participated in the VVinter Sports Carnival which was held in Elba. On the volleyball team were Charles Bolton, Charles Rath, Jack Harvey, Alfred Bruce, Melvin Schultz, Larry Klafehn, Norman Hughes, and Larry Bergevin. Melvin Schultz and Larry Bergevin represented Kendall in ping pong, Alfred Bruce, James Rayburn, and Jack Harvey competed in the badminton tournament. Although Kendall had no winners, the boys did their best and enjoyed the experience. First Row: T. Halstead, J. Suhr, J. Tauschek, C. Bolton, Mr. Kemp, A. Bruce, G. Curtis, J. Harvey, L. Fetterly, D. Thompson Second Row: P. Bush, E. Doan, R. Sally, S. Strasenburgh, E. Ellis, N. Hughes, D. Suhr, B. Lopham, W. Lusk, J. Curtis Third Row: D. Curtis, F. Lord, K. Oliver, S. Seaman, G. Seamon, M. Thompson SOCCER This year the K. C. S. soccer team had another successful season. Unfortunately, however, the local team was defeated by Wolcott in the play-offs for the Section 5 State Championship awards. The defeat in the playroffs was the result of a number of handicaps which the team encountered during the year. I-Iowever, the boys were not discouraged and are looking ahead to a more successful season next year. ' The score for the 1956 season were as follows: Kendqni 2 -- ........ . wyoming 6 Kendall 4 -- - --- Byron-Bergen 5 Kendall l2 -- .... ..... H olley 4 Kendall 0 -- ..... --- Wyoming l Kendall 6 -- ..... .... - -- Holley 2 Kendall 2 -- ..--- --- Wolcott 8 Mfr! .ef 3226! W J' fff' ,fff,,., 29 'i r L .W . W 'Elf iii First Row: W. Lusk, J. Harvey, S. Strasenburgh, C. Bolton, C. Rath, N. Hughes, M. Thompson, D. Rath , Second Row: P. Bush, L. Bergevin, A. Bruce, Mr. Kemp, G. Curtis, M. Schultz, J. Curtis VARSITY BASKETBALL The Kendall Varsity Basketball team completed a very successful season winning all eight league games and the Genesee-Orleans C League championship. On March 8th our enthusiastic group went on to play Naples in the Sectionals. Al- though the boys did their best, the team was defeated by a score of 52 to 41. High scorers for the season were Charles Rath with 240 points, Charles Bolton with 217, Melvin Schultz with 178, and David Rath with 85. Kendall 57 -- A Kendall 69 'Kendall 88 --- Kendall 4l A -7- --- ' League game VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ' First Row: R. Swanger, B. Jensen, N. Hawthorne Second Row: J. Vanderbilt, S. Anderson, B. Tauschek 30 KendaH 54 ....... KendaH 38 ...... 'KendaH 58 --- --- ------ HoHey 'KendaH 42 --- --- KendaH 38 ...... 'KendaH 40 --- --- 'KendaH 53 --- - KendaH 43 --- KendaH 47 --- 'KendaH 5l --- . KendaH 50 --- ...,.. HoHey 'Kendall 67 --- - Kendall 34 --- The scores for thc season were as follous - - - - Albion Byron-Bergen -- Wyoming --- Pavilion Byron-Bergen - Lyndonville ------ Elba ---- Albion -- Wyoming ----- Corfu - - - Pavilion - Lyndonville ------ Elba ----- Corfu - - - - Naples Play-off game .. Fl ll 'fi . MJ? 'CE 9 , K,yf'A.Ufif'll . gwglll A GA T, r ff ff?ign J' . A llllllaltmll Xt .r Wg, ,Mr flew -li ' U- ee- X' 4 fiyqvfgm jx .w ltlf .rl Co? X ll rl NN ly ,of eb ee? ,f,5Qi' IAZKNIIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL UR Nl All lJ 'f IV uv M ll SQ l , A r a snnet t' slow start the junior Varsity completed a very successful - 'Jason 'his a -ss' 'e team finished the season with a record of eleven wins and N9-'fiv feafQ.T?g is keeping with Junior Varsity tradition for during the past v 1 'Q 1 f z . The h h scorers on the Kendall squad for this season were as follows: Donald MW GE! ,ears Wu ees hue won 59 games and lost 16 lalehn, Larry Klafehn, Dean Curtis, and Charles Rodas with scores of 170, 123, ' 119, and 95 points, respectively. The scores for thc season were as follows: ,- ,. 1 .- N 5 Sw I jill rl Xl f . , rf l ,W 1 llfl lfu l'! ,l lf W, U .f 4 nl lull Kendall 30 .............. Albion ' I if , 1 V4 Kendall 37 ......... Byron-Bergen QQ' F 'Kendall 39 .... ..... W yoming l lljlvl L Kendall 24 .... ...,. l-l olley 5,5 'Kendall 34 .... ...... P avilion lf , I. MW Kendall 52 .... --- Byron-Bergen wil 'Kendall 33 .... --- Lyndonville ,Lx lg J 'Kendall 49 .... ....... E led ' -Ygeff jf' l Kendall 31 .... ..... A lblen lily l fy f 'Kendall 39 .... --- Wyoming ll I 'X Kendall 53 .... .... c orfu jlglf Q 'Kendall 48 .... .... P aviliorl ill' -yr I Kendall 50 .... ....... H olley 'IAQ' AV Kendall 63 .... --- Lyndonville 1 ' l X fKenddll 43 ...... ......... E lbe WA gf f W Kendall 3 ............... Corfu 9 'NMC-df qt I fxlxjellmxibjjl rxkjxlff 'League Games i E 4 nkl lb' ld hlll JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS XX Dj H J' 1' , lt' f 1 First Row: C. Seifert, B. Reamer, J, Kruger 'I ' U nur. lv il! Nl Second Row: D. Smith, J. Jurhs, S. Lemcke ' lil! X ,V ,X if Ml bfi . fll J 31 lily l llyfd 'X be LJ. W V A. L I . .Jr ' Ml HL ,y 233 lo l . fi l l J BUSY BEES 1. 5, 'I in . Sw ik. N. CLASSWEE Q . I 11:si f'L 'E -k'f '4, Ti? Qfgf, ,i 1 Aifgai rfiqqllni If ff MM First Row: G. wflerir KB Nowuck, B. Lavender, S. Downey, S. Joyce, J. Jurhs, E. Keberle, C. Seifert, TS. TU. el' Second Row: K. Swonger, A. Schickler, A. DeBono, B. Jensen, V. Williams, B. Spring, D. Smith, L. Jobo, D. Roth, J. Rayburn Third Row: S. Sfrosenburgh, L. Bergevin, J. Touschek, J. Suhr CLASS GF i958 The first project for the Juniors this year was the junior Prom which was held on October 26. l-lallowe'en was chosen as the theme for the decorations. and music for round and square dancing was furnished by the Glenn Marshall orchestra. Although the Prom was not a great financial success, the juniors regarded it as one of the best social events of the year. ln january the juniors presented a movie. The Glenn Miller Story , starring james Stewart and Iune Allyson. This netted a profit of S75. This year, for the first time, the junior Class put on a Fish Supper in March. In past years this had been a Senior project. l-lowever. it was felt that in order to lighten the load of money-making activities of the senior year, the usual supper should be held during the junior year. The class worked hard on their supper, and their profit of S200 filled a void in their treasury. The last social event of the season will be the Junior-Senior picnic in june. Plans for this have not yet been made. The class elected the following officers: President Sidney Strasenburgh. Vice- President Elsa Keberle, Treasurer Judy jurhs, and Secretary Kathleen Nowacli. Larry Bergevin and David Rath represented the class on the Student Councilg Chris- tine Seifert and Joe Tauschek, on the junior Red Cross. Mrs. Traber is class advisor. Elsa Keberle and George Heidemann were chosen to represent the Iunior Class at the Citizenship Education Conference in Syracuse on April 27. First Row: D. Harvey, A. Welch, l. Schippmann, P. Ruef, B. Clack, B. Hollink, P. Fischer, M. Bishop, G. McCaffrey Second Row: S. Seaman, D. Curtis, C. Rodas, V. Bailey, D. Dusett, B. Touschek, G. Banker, J. Woodams, B. Smith, N. Williams, K. Jensen,,B. Hardenbrook, P. Wright, Mr. Gross Third Row: G. Bruce, B. Bolton, P. Bush, E. Ellis, G. Grah, D. Klafehn, R. Lemcke, R. Sally, B. Lapham, S. Anderson, J. Vanderbilt CLASS OF l959 On September 14, 1956 the Class of 1959 held its Eirst meeting and elected the following olfficers: President - Donald Klafehn 3 Vice-President -- Bruce Lap- hamg Secretary - Bonnie Clackg and Treasurer - Beatrice I-lollink. The repre- sentatives to the Student Council were Bret Hardenbroolt and Betty lane Bolton: the junior Bed Cross Council representatives, Geraldine Bruce and Ilse Schippmann. The class advisor is Mr. Cross. ln March the Sophomores held a movie. Custer made his last stand in thc school gym as the class presented Chief Crazy Horse starring Victor Mature. A profit of S38 was made. ' A record hop which was held on May 10th with Joe Dean, a Rochester disc jockey, as master of ceremonies, was the highlight of the year. loe Dean played the popular records of the day for dancing and gave away a number of record albums during the evening. The dance was a great successg a well-known personality had visited Kendall. P ,.J 1 Q ' 1 T , fl 1' . lu V r ,I A L nj L1 I 0,1 . Ll EDJ! X 1-my - ry -ixzy -I H l fl lf 'b'1f'l ' 'N uh ' K ,Ula NJ!! .L C Lf V' 'ly' y P , l lx, . ', fl WI l K Mx, X il, 'jg ,U r V ,tw My- A ,J l 1 .fl V, J rd 1 xl -UE' Q3 f V K al' Cl, f V I W rst Row: K. SchiDDm0nn, D. Curtis, K. Frobel, P. Rath, M. Jewsbury, W. Swanger, L. Weed, N. Paeth, L if' E. Smith, P. Harris , - Sec nd Row: E. Lonnen, G. Seaman, W. Hollink, M. Bergevin, B. Lee, A. DeBono, A. Murray, K. Oliver, X -' R. Townsend, W. Heise, J. Noon, C. Privitero, Mr. -Sanger, Mr. Rowley U I rd Row: A. gore, gusfztig, D. Suhr, R. Brehse, L. Klafehn, L. Joyce, E. Doon, L. Sansom, E. Hughes, 1 . or , . o o X Fourth Row: N. 0'Laughlin, F. Miller, D. Thompson, D. Passineau, E. Furness, H. Young, F. Schippmann, A. Rath, B. Reamer, S. Seaman, S. Lemcke ' Fifth Row: J. Furness, H. McClellan, T. Halsteod, J. Della Costa, N. Williams, J. Bowers, D. Morey, J I ' Oy G. Root, J. Kruger The largest Freshman Class in the history of Kendall Central School was or- ganized in September 1956 under the direction of their advisors, Mr. Roswell Sanger and lYlr. Arthur Rowley. The class elected Douglas Thompson president, lohn Noon vice-president, Sue Seaman secretary, and .ludy Kruger Treasurer. Mary lewsbury and David Suhr were chosen to represent the class on the Student Council, and lean Bowers and John Della Costa were selected as representatives to the junior Red Cross. , Next, plans were made to raise money. The first project was the making and selling of blue cardboard megaphones. These were made especially for the use of the student body at the sectional basketball game against Naples. On March 15 the class presented the Freshman movie which this year was The Barefoot Mailman starring Robert Cummings and Terry Moore. A large crowd attended and the class made a good profit. 36 EICHTI-l AND SEVENTH GRADES . EIGHTH GRADE First Row: D. Hughson, B. Thompson, N. Furness, P. Harvey, S. Lapham, J. Townsend, P. Swanger, R. Curtis, J. Williams, H, Herman Second Raw: L. Lonnen, M. Levcmdowski, L. Brady, A. Tauschek, S. Jenks, M. Hardenbrook, S. White, C. Bolton, L. Swan, R. Coyle, H. Vanderbilt Third Row: C. Hogestyn, E. Randall, B. Emery, G. Sitzer, C. Akey, N. Townsend, E. Kruger, D. Bergevin, D. Diltz, D. Brehse, G. Koppen, D. Bolton, M. Schickler, Miss Dolan Fourth Row: G. Hughes, E. Rowley, W. Thomas, G. Miller, R. Davis, G. Davis, R. Behrend, J. Miller, B. Herring, W. Behrend 0 . Fifth Row: J. Baker, R. Withey, M. Burns, W. Klick, M. Doon, D. Kohn, D. Schroeder, J. Tennlty, R. Hughson, R. Nichols, D. Lemcke, B. Lemcke SEVENTH GRADE First Row: D. Grimes, S. Laphaljn, S. Hardenbrook, G. Fischer, G. Wells, M. Heise, R. Miller Seeond Row: S. Behrend, D. Grimes, G. Kent, J. Akey, D. Townsend, R, Fetterly, B. Porter, Mrs. Brehse Third Row: R. Bendlct, A. Boyd, R. Behnke, G. Smith, A. Andre, G. Grah, P. Bender, P. Ricotta Fourth Row: E. Kimball, C. Smith, C. Hazen, R. Howder, R. Wentworth, R. Denton SEVENTH AND SIXTH GRADES 4 SEVENTH GRADE First Row: M. Jones, V. DeBona, M. Lonnen, N. Hill Second Raw: L. Baker, P. Herring, F. Clark, P. Miller, L. Weed, L. Neal, C. Hastings, Mr. Aguglio Third Row: D. .wharf L. Allport, J. Ricker, F. Cliff, G. Goheen, M. Van Orden, K. Schippmann, L. Parker, . urness Fourth Row: B. White, W. Churchill, A. Banker, J. Maartense, P. Mayes, C. Young, R, Lofthouse, B. Brace . SIXTH GRADE lSwankJ First Row: J. Kohn, T. Furness, D. Curtis, S. Hazen, D. Webster Second Row: S. Vanderbilt, S. Swanger, N. Paeth, S. Kerstetfer, L. Harvey, G. Suhr, W. Tabor, G. Schiffhcuer Third Row: R. lrxencgricksiian, D. Campbell, M. Scribner, J. Nowicki, C. Wilson, D. Lonnen, P. Brink, r. wan . . 38 , t J SIXTH GRADE SIXTH GRADE lCorcorunJ First Row: C. Brehse, B. LaDue, E. Behrend, K. Gardener, J. Churchill, A. Witt, R. Marsielie Second Row: C. Ellsworth, E. Furness, C. DeLano, G. Bruce, L. Henderson, W. Smith, F. Boker, C. Root C. Lavender Third Row: C. Ashford, S. Lee, I. Wilson, S. Withey, R. Prince, K. Hogestyn, J. Lord, W. Curtis, T. Springs Mr. Corcoran SIXTH GRADE lLowrenceJ First Row: W. Lemcke, W. Parrish, R. Raynor, S. VanDorn, K. Hardenbrook, S. Reomer, D. Wright, T. Burchfield Second Row: D. Washburn, D. Akey, J. Parker, P. Gray, M. Kohn, G. Ellsworth, C. Davis, D. Brehse G. Whittier, G. Fricke Third Row: C. Brace, J. Ricker, J. Skutt, D. Jenseri, G. Nettnin, D. Prince, D. Randall, C. Anderson, B. Wright, C. VanDorn, W. Porter, Mr. Lawrence FIFTH GRADE FIFTH GRADE llionseni First Row: A, Fricke, J. Jett, J. Reis, T. Vick, S. Miner, D. Scribner, W. Wolker Second Row: G. Lonnen, B. Lord, K. Wilson, J. Tober, S. Miller, M. Akey, A. Burdick Third Row: C. Sitzer, D. Miller, C. Bennett, W. Moyes, C. Rowley, B. Blosenhciuer, R. Klick, G. Dusett, B. Broce, Mr. Hansen FIFTH GRADE CPrivil'eraJ First Row: J. Burdick, P. Tobor, S. Koppen, J. Redshow, M. Kozo, S. Seomun, K. Noon, J. Bropst, R. Reis Second Row: C.DErEery, J. Bucklond, G. Frobel, G. Stimus, L. Moel, W. Williams, J. Jensen, B. Cllft, . oney Third Row: E. Boiley, W. Wentworth, W. Jewsbury, E. Bennett, R. Boyd, B. Swonger, C. VcnOrden, A. Webster, Miss Privitero FOURTH GRADE FOURTH GRADE lMercerJ First Row: D. Maxon, B. Fricke, V. Williams, J. Defendorf, R. Skutt, V. Hughes, R. Banker, S. Kenyon, G. McClellan Second Row: L. Lowery, G. Plowden, L. Harvey, D. Swon, S. Harper, E. VanDorn, J. Bowen, J. Dcvld Third Row: D. Moore, J. Walker, D. Rowley, J. Burley, G. Lilley, A. Lee, M. Townsend, B. Baney, H. Cliff, G. Poeth, J. Sally, W. Homuth, Miss Mercer FOU RTH GRADE ll-lermancei First Row: R. Benedict, L. Walker, P. Sitzer, D. Cliff, C. Hazen, W. Meiers, M, Calkins, H, Sorg, P. Vick, L. Hill Second Row: L. Tabor, D. Schepler, K. Brehse, J. James, M. Cliff, R. Kerstetfer, C. Schildt, S. Preston, P. Mcllmurrciy, M. Halstead Third Row: L. Andre, L. Miller, R. VcmDorn, T. Schultz, A. Hardenbrook, D. Hughes, C. Rath, J. Lowery, R. Behnke, H. Herring, D. Whittier, J. Diltz, Mrs. Hermance l YL J THIRD GRADE THIRD GRADE QParkJ First Row: B. Biickgondi S. Wilson, C. Schippmann, S. Shields, C. Schultz, S. Ruef, S, Sedore, L. Kennedy, . noo Second Row: C. Wolf, C. Snell, A. Pickett, S. Gray, K. Hunt, T. Sargent, B. Blosenhauer, R. Jewsbury Third Row: C. Reamer, J. Hendrickson, Mrs. Park, S. Newbold, R. Gare, K. Leverenz, J. Ponneitz, H. Scribner, J. West, D. Lemcke, R. Hering, C. Paetn Wm.. xmss tw. THIRD GRADE lNesbiM'J First Row: J. Bradt, S. Young, M. Root, K. Miller, S. Nagle, M. Scolly, S. Seaman, A. Williams, R. Nettnin, J. Knapp Second Row: R. Reis, K. Eichholz, D. Cliff, L. Oliver, J. Jensen, J. Morey, W. Cliff, R. Baney, R. DellaCosta Third Row: R. Elliott, J. Thompson, L. Williams, L. Deline, R. Hogestyn, J. Clemons, D. Slrosenbiirgh, S. Hering, T. Seaman, J. Parker, Miss Nesbitt SECOND GRADE SECOND GRADE lHardenbrookJ First Row: W. Reis, A. Wright, M. Maxon, J. Tennity, J. Murphy, S. Kenyon, L. Sorg, M. Weaver Second Row: J. Mortini, D. Merritt, G. Tomaschke, J. Prothers, J. Jenks, D. Lown, L. Bergevin, B. Jobo Mrs. Hordenbrook Third Row: K. Wentworth, K. Cliff, R. Breeze, J. Burchfield, L. Johnston, L. Nowicki, C. Kent, P. Corrigan M. Sitzer, L. Parrish, E. Smith Fourth Row: K. Lonnen, D. Hansen, K. Cooper, D. Bowen, J. Furness, S. Robore, S. Lord SECOND GRADE lMathersD - First Row: J. Schickler, P. Reis, L. Cotter, B. Marsielje, M. Hennekey, E. Doron, J. Mann, F. Moyer I Second Row: J.DSwIon, Rodas, D. Tabor, H. Leverenz, N. Behrend, W. Lavender, P. Burley, S. Cliff . emc e Third Row: M. Salzwedel, P. DeWoele, B. Blosenhauer, B. Von Dorn, R. Snell, J. Rath, M. Kent, R. Roth D. Brightly, R. Woodcook Fourth Row: K. Kinsman, P. Breeze, F. Robb, Mrs. Mathers l :- FIRST GRADE FIRST GRADE tkootl First Row: N. Thompson, P. Arndt, F. Jones, L. Moyer, M. Brodt, G. Bergevin, D. Diehl, D. Roberts Second Row: E. VanDorn, D. West, P. Miller, W. Walker, M. Burley, D. Tabor, M. Baney, R. Nogle, S. Lowery, S. Prather Third Row: Mrs. Root, T, Ging, D. Redshaw, D. Kruger, L. Jones, B. Homuth, J. Hardenbrook, P. Brehse, H. Hetzke, B. Reamer, C. Kronson, R. Sargent FIRST GRADE lPrestonJ First Row: l. Jett, L. Badt, E. Vanderbilt, C. Burnham, D. Reis, L. Hering, L. Ward, J. Knapp Second Row: Ai-ILrgrca IA. Bradt, C. Salvatore, S. VanDorn, P. Reis, M. Skellen, G. Sedore, J. Jones . c utz Third Row: M. Wilson, D. Newbouldt, L. Meiers, S. Reamer, C. Provost, T. Wilson, H. Jett, R. Klafehn S. Williams, J. Smith, G. Mairs Fourth Row: L. Grant, S. Curtis, N. Jensen, S. Binder, W. Grant, C. Prather, S. Lemcke, J. Dibley S. Reamer, Mrs. Preston KINDERGARTEN KINDERAGARTEN fCoIdwelIj First Row: M. Moirs, C. Burnhom, K. VonDorn, M. Pickett, M. Boker, C. Broadbent, P. Reis Second Row: M. Cgriligon, D. Jurs, J. Lemcke, J. Sitzer, M. Klemm, J. Jett, J. McDonald, R. Leverenz, R. ound Third Row: R. Benedict, N. Cliff, W. Deline, M. Anderson, K. Smith, G. Crawford, G. Korn Fourth Row: K. Kenti Vin Orden, C. Hoight, M. Henderson, W. Donoghue, K. Thompson, D. Morey, Mrs. odwe KINDERGARTEN iVealJ First Row: D. Koza, D. West, M. Munn, L. Merritt, M. Smith, S. Lemcke, S. Moel, C. Cliff, A. Neubeiser, W. Eichholz Second Row: R. Cotter, C. Cooper, L. Roberts, P. Koppen, J. Kenyon, C. Redshow, M. Tobor, D. Arndt, A. Smith Third Row: A. Rushbrook, H. White, R. M. Lonnen, C. Hendrickson, D. Harper, D. Schildt, F. Conley, D. Moore, S. Welles, J. Kronson, D. Tobin, S. Cater, M. Weover,- Miss Veol, G. Whipple 1 .4 FIRST AND SECOND THIRD AND FOURTH THIRD AND FOURTH IColel First Row: R. Hennekey, R. Diehl, J. Doran, J. Buckland, B. Townsend, G. Hughes, E. Skellen Second Row: S.MJett, G. Colburn, C. Tabor, H. Miller, E. DeLano, N. Reis, R. Lord, M. Vanderbilt . Burdick h Third Row: B. Vanderbilt, C. VanOrden, D. Gardner, D. DeVault, G. Goheen, T. Jurhs, B. Hill, R Neubiesser, L. Prest, Miss Cole FIRST AND SECOND lClevelnndJ First Row: S. Smith, S. Miller, T. Williams,, D. Hansen, C. Bradt, H. Calkins, D. Ergolt Second Row: S. VanDarn, R. Miller, M. Smith, L. Pieper, M. DeVauIr, J. VanOrden, S. Broadbent, K. Cliff, T. Rowland, C. Terinity, M, Reis, Miss Cleveland W' wrfiff QQ A E if I fb , :G-of X ' iq? M M XZZQQC6 HER ,fb Qyjff N , WX Walks? f ,Jw mv f WW M 'H 5 M77 X My Cliff! UA , f , , V L- I QV l r .W 1 , 4 . 5 - V. ,I -I Xl K .A