Clymer Central High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Clymer, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1938 volume:

Q . 4 .K Q EUGENE CLYDE SNYDEFI II 8858 West Main Street Post Office Box 400 .--f' Clymer, New York 14724-0400 716 355-2265 Please leave answer machine message H ii 1 4- - W .1 1 . . - . V ,+ ..,.,. HQ M' H 5' 5 ms 5' '?-'J'-fm N - , g2..'f.:s,-- In WF new-5, 2-lf .1 bl. -'-'- N! 'X Y I ai' ,A V - '---':.-1f.A9y'1f- uf- ,,' ' v ,... . 'girl gl? - . K ' x -'HM 3 u 3 lp A -Q 1 1 3. 1 w ,S .. ' ft....,...- S A l w L 1 I g .A Q-4 551.5 A 1:1233 . , Q -3 Lg .mi ,E I4 A A 'iffiisi ,,..,f' 5: i.:!f :.. Q i A 'A xv Qf as 1.12.93 rw V ' SE I 1 ' gi b X . -: , .xi ' . 'S . 1 ,Hi-jj., ann.. . aw. V... +- -L DEDICATI CN To De Wim' M. may r -We admiringly.dedicate.this book as an expression of the true worth of one who by his close association and cordial good will has aided in promoting a sincere spirit of cooperationg who has helped us broaden our conceptions of the better things of lifeg and who has influenced and directed us in our preparation to meet the requirements of our future tasks. ffjfff ffl If Qqgq-gQ-qQ'Q4QQx W xv xv W xv W .Qx 'Q'Qx'?QQQNf'X'?xf'Q J'Q Rx gi NPX- .LAK X 'M Kg- T9 Li N 1 xK ' ilf'!fAih . , A , -AIDIMI u N IRATTIIUN 9' N3 wx Q55-X. FACULTY -1: MEMBERS of THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Clarence T. Logtors, President Q Ralph A. Thompson, Clerk Samuel Dunnewold Deloss Rouse Louis Duink FACULTY D.M. EDDY---B.sQ , A.M. Principal Allegheny College-New York University MARION ALDAYB--A.B., A.M. Vice Principal Hope College-Cornell, Social Science LOUISE D3YIDSn--A.B. English, Librarian University of Rochester-Genesee Normal lPermanont L1brarian's Certificatej HUBERT W. BROWN---A.B. Commercial University of Rochester WESLEY G. MILLER---B.S. Math. and Science Allegheny College CONSTANCE W. ATTWOOD---A.B. Languages-Art Elmira College HOWARD P. WIQUIST------Physical Education University of Notre Dame-Cortland Normal ' FACULTY Roch. Mechanics Institute-Ithaca College CLAYTON T. BRIDGES---B.S. Agriculture Cornell University, Industrial Arts MILDRED TINGLER---B.S. Home Economics Buffalo State Teachers College ETHEL B. WASSINK -------------- Eighth Grade Teachers Training Class-Chautauqua Inst. ALICE V. WHITNEY ---------- 4--Seventh Grade , Fredonia State Normal School ' . ELLEN E. GLEASON-v7 ------------ Sixth Grade Albany State Teachers College .Fredonia Normal VIOLA FARDINK ----------- F ------- Fifth Grade Fredonia State Normal School MARY SOULE ----------- Fourth M Third Grades , Syracuse City Normal School IRENE TON---B.S. Second Grade Albany State Teacher's College Q Fredonia State Normal School EDITH Er'MACKMER First Grade ' Fredonia Normal School , gg. 3 4 3 Swag-LEE ,Q' ' X, X. wg 5: , - 5 fifgw- 3 . K 1 - i -K yn 51 .... Q. . .yy vl- A- , 44 FLORENCE VIRGIN IA' RICHARD BROWN CAN? CNORY . EVEQETT LEG ERS VIRGINIA: GENEVA PRSCE ' QUERREVELD KENNETH' AUDREY RUTH' 861120525 . JLITER ELLEN RALPH' WALLACE' - THOMPSON THOMPSON VHYNIRER VIVIAN FOSTER JEAN SCHRUERS vznsmm TEVINKLE WHAT WE DID HAZLE BECKERINKv--Com ercial Chorus l-2-3-4 Girls Gloo Club 1-2 Girl Roservo 2-5 Molodeors 5-4 FTDRENCE BROWN--.Music Chorus 1-2-5-4 Girls Gloc Club 1-2 Girl Reserve 1-2-3 Molodoers 1-2 VIRGINIA CAMP---Connwruial Basket Ball 405 Girls Gloc Club 2-5 Oporetta 3 RICHARD Em RY---History IRENE HOITINK-f--Music Chorus l-2-5-4-5 Girls Gloo Club l-2 Melodoors 4-5 A Capella Choir 5 Oporotta lo2o3-4 Girl Roscrvo 3 EVERETT EEGTER8in.Commoroia1 Chorus lo4lPros,4J Mblodoors'3-4 Band 1o5v4 Orchestra 113 Opcrotta 1 Latin Club 1 Kamora Klub 4 Basket Ball 103-4 JUNE LOCKENHOUSE---Mathematics Chorus l-2.5-4 Girls Gleo Club 1-2 Molodeors 5-4 A Capella Choir 2 Oporotta l-2-3 Girl Reserve 1-2-5 G Seniar Play 4 VERNON MEERDINKb--Science Chorus lw2-5 Boys Glee Club 1-2 Operetta 1-2 A Capella Choir 2 Band 1-2-3-4 Kamera Klub 4fPres.4J Orchestra l-2-5 Basket Bill 2-5QMgr.45 Mblodeers 5-4 Senior Play 4 Cauldron Staff 3-4 Stu ent Council 2-3 Class Treasurer 3-4 61.4 'QSQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQ .QGQ WHAT WE DID VIRGINIA PRICE Commerclal Girl Reserves 2 Operetta 1-2-3 ' Chorus 1-2-5 GENEVA QUERREVELD---Com ercial Chorus 1-2-5-4 Cauldron Staff 4 Band 1-4 Basket Ball 2-5-4 Operetta 1-2 Girl Reserves 2 Orchestra 1-2 Year Book Staff 4 Melodeers 5-4KPres.4J Vice Pres. Class 4 LEDA RESLINKF--History Chorus 1-2-5-4 Basket Ball 1-2-5-4 Melodeers 5-4 Girl Reserve 1-2 Operetta 1-2 Kamera Klub 4 CMgr.D Year Book 4 SCOTT RUNDELLP--History Boys Glee Club 1-2 . Rifle Club 4 Latin Club 1 Senior Play 4 JEAN SCHRUERS---Language Chorus 1-2-5-4 A Capella Choir 2 Band 1-2-5-4 Year Book Staff 4 Orchestra 1-2-5 Latin Club 1 Mblodeers 5-4 Girl Reserve 1-2 Student Council 5-4CSec.4D KENNETH SCHRUERS---Commercial Kamera Klub CTreas.4J CLARENCE SPITZER---Music, Science, Language Chorus 1-2-5-4 ' Class President 4 Band 1-2-5-4 Editor Year Book 4 Molodeers 3-4 Student Council 2-5 Orchestra 1-2-5 Basket Ball 4 A Capella Choir 2 Senior Play 3-4 Boys Cleo Club 1-2 Latin Club 1 ops:-etm 1-2 Gym Club CSec.43 WHAT WE DID AUDREY'sLITER---science, umrnf, History Dramatic Club 4 Intramural Sports l-2 Your Book Staff 4 CSouth Park H11 Senior Play 4 Buffalo, N.Y4 VIRGINIA TEWINKLE'--Language Chorus 1-2-5-4 St dent Council 2-5 Opcrotta 2-5 Basket Ball 5-4 Mblodeors 3-4 Cauldron Staff 4 Orchestra 3 Senior Play 4 ELLEN THOMPSON---History Chorus 1-2-3-4 Girl Rosorve l-2-3 Opcretta 1-2-3 Girls Glcc Club 1-2-3 Orchestra 2-5-4 Basket Ball 2-5-4 - Molodeers 5-4 Dramatics Club 4 Y Bonior Play 4 Your Book Staff 4 RALPH THOMPSON---History Band 1 Student Council 3CPrcs.l kF.F.A-xlvico PP6Sr4, Basket Ball 2-5-4 C1883 Pros. 3 fAS8to MSTQ 32 Senior Play 4 Kamera Klub Cvicc Pres.D WALLACE WHITCHERF--Math., Sci0nc0 Baseball 3 Your Book Staff 4 Senior Play 4 VIVIAN FOSTER---Com ercial, History ' P Band 1-2 C F.F.A. 4 XRR X -N NMR ff' M x Q W5 fi Q19 xx X- ,Y 2 xsqle' L' Q ' X' + a f a . , FN A A v 1, 37 ' NPG' 'Q X- 6 4' -1. 9591 Q9 W Q N Don-vt aw xx i 1-R1552? ' 'J 'V O A g . Effie-0 If M' 0 9 Q C 'IGN' Khan wi ' -l?' 0,10 CT. 'X 'f' NN X 'C' 4- 4 X' AMR? Q- 0 -FN 1 W ,.:, dx 7 ,ug V i' ' . Ldv' I X J,,..e. -r .ri x 1 S YW . H 1:I 1 if 4'-Q-'S Xl ,wa 4 E.. 45' g:,5bQ5i5.:1?3:g'? 1-,L-iii . x. !'L xv , Q H ,fx 1' GJ f V, 4 A SENIOR ACTIVITIES The Class of '58 has had a wide field of experiences this year, from dramatics and salesmanship to ournalism and - yes even study. Early in eptember we organized with these officers: President Clarence Spitzer Jr. Vice Pres. p Geneva Querreveld Secretary Jean Schruers Treasurer Vern n Meerdink Faculty Advisor Mr. Wiquist Of course, our first ambition was to get our rings as soon as possible. This we did, getting shortly before Christmas, rings of beautiful streamline design. After debating 'every thing from sweet ,peas to carnations, our class flower chosen was the yellow rose with blue and gold for our class colors. Our motto is nToday we launch. Where shall we anchor?n Our greatest task was in launching a new project for our school - the yearbook. It was named .the WSpotlightV by a vote of the Student body. The staff elected was: Editor in Chief Clarence Spitzer Jr. Asst. Editor Constantine Markello Business Manager Leda Reslink Asst. Bus. Manager Russell Damcott Photographic Q Class Editor' Geneva Querreveld Activities Editor Jean Schruers Sports Editor Wallace Whitcher Art Editor Audley Sliter Typing Editor Ellen Thompson There was a terrific amount of work to do - more than we realized - but we learned more than we realized, too. Besides foster- ing school spirit, our annual was not a minor source of class nrevenuen. x1 W xy x1 xy xy xy xr QQ-QQQQ 11111 i1s:wfwQWnf Vernon Meerdink was ncandy' lmnagern this year, keeping up the supply and doing the bookkeeping Incidentally, it may be interesting to know that something over 3925 has passed through the Seniors' books this year CPassed gg gugh, notice!! May 20 our p ay Peg O' My Heart' was given to a capacity audience in the Central School auditorium. It seems that the fortunes of haughty, English Mrs. Chi- chester and her haughtier daughter, Ethel, and good - for - nothing son, Alaric, are swept away by a bank failure. She under- X I :If X4 466 11114-4411! Warn Zi' SS. xg takes the training of her unknown niece-- fiery, human Peg O'Conne1l- she needs which would go to complies with her brother's ing the girl. In the course saves Ethel from running off discontented family head, for the money any lady who will concern- of events Peg with Brent, a ----meanwhile falling in love herself with Jerry Adair. 'f -5 The characters were: Peg--Audrey Sliter, Jerry--Jr. Spitzer, Mrs. Chichester--Ellen Thompson, Ethel--June Lookenhouse, Alaric- Ralph Thompson, Brent--- Scott Rundell, Hawkes, the solicitor -- Vernon Meerdink, Jarvis, the butler--Wallace Whitoher, Ben- nett, the maid--Virginia Tewinkle. 'The play, directed by Miss Davids, was a great success as far as attendance was concerned and, of course this made the financial side very acceptable indeed. On Play Day the Seniors and P.G.'s had charge of the 500 grade children out for a good time. Stunts and cootie formed the enter- tainment at the party at Leda Reslink's on Friday, May 13. Cn June lfJune's birthday of course! wc went skating at Findlay. As guests of the Juniors we had a wonderful time at Canandohta Lake, June ll. I 1 s . .. ' P xv x x I K I 1 ' 3 .axhwdg KI X x , x xx w,. . X an ! I x 1 m I Q ' , ir K . M . SUPERLATIVES Most Modestr+4e ----- -. ----- 8Hazo1 Beckorink BOBt Cook--4 ----- F -------- 9-'Ir8n0,H0itink Most Datod- ------ L ---- ----ibvirginia Price Bost Artisti------ ------ +54--Andrey Slitor Most Indopendant-e------iilune Lookenhouso Most Talkatiyo-H-4--9- ---- --Ellen Thompson Bost Athlete-e-----v-----air-fieda Roslink Most AgI0Q3bl03345 ----- --h---Virginia Camp Best Dancorwihh ------------- Floronco Brown Moat Willing- ----------- -Virginia Teilnklo Most.Sedatoe--- ---------- A--Joan Schruors Most Po1itorf9,-------- -iW5l1aoo Whitcher Peppieste---v--g- ------ -----Raljh Thompson Most Happy-gon1ucky-- ------Evorett'L0gters Bost Mnsician----- ----- -----Junior Spitzer Most Reserved- ----- -- Sincerost Womanrhntor Most Origina1-- ------ Best Sport--- ----- --- ------Vivian Foster Nearest TID Altar ------ ----6---Richard Emory v---Vernon Moerdink- -----Konncth Schruors --- ---- -Scott Rundoll ----Geneva Quorroveld sy N xl lllllll !fw1'sf1!'nfwS's.'x III! ,u2'qfwQ'qf1g f Buenos Aires Juno 7, 1938 Dear Jim, 'When I left Clymer Central School in 1938, I went to South America to operate a cattle ranch. I have boon quite successful. I recently received a letter from Junior Spitzer. Ho told me about the class of '58. Junior is the owner of the Spitzer Furniture Co. He has a chain of stores extending from coast to coast. Virginia Towinkle is head nurse of a large hospital in New York City. Sho is reported to be engaged to a M . Q X, Schruers. Kenneth Schrucrs owns several 1 X? large farms and is wealthy Ralph Thompson, X-I is residing in Chicago. He has the largest . Xl fleet of trucks in the United States. Hap- Xl X , pily married to Evelyn Rhobergen. Ho comes X7 YV back to Clymer every year for a short visit. , . Virginia Price is Ralph Thompson's private Xl Xf secretary. Sho is happily married. Hazel X , NT Beckerink became a History teacher. Recently . she went to England to instruct the English Nl X about American History. Jean Schruers is a QV xl diatician. She is living in California. . n Geneva Querrevehd is an explorer. Shb 15 new N, X in Africa collecting pictures for Hollywood. Q7 YV Vernon Meerdink is a successful surgeon in . , Rochester. He recently operated upon Mr. X! xf Brown. I have hoard that Mr. Brown is no W? longer a member of the Clymer faculty. June U, Lookenheuse is a stowardoss on a huge airli- X XJ ner. She is going to marry the pelit soon. X7 X1 nTebyn Logters went to Chicago and for a YV YV while nothing was hoard from him. However, V7 Q' . Y xj Nj X1 IP M .51 X7 X7 W 11111111111 'Nlsdhsfwl'sfiikafwi-Qhafsg agar' XX If Nina he is now known for his choice meats. He owns the largest meat packing house in the city. Wallace Whitcher became a uSeldier of fortune.n He has fought in many South Amer- ican revolutions. Ho was seriously wounded last month, and I sm new taking care of him. Ellen Thompson is in Hollywood. She is fame ous for her portrayal of 'gently old ladiesn Andrey Sliter went to college and is new a school teacher in Vassar. Vivian Foster is an officer at West Point, He is to be' pro- moted to a higher rank soon. Florence Br- own is lecturing throughout tho country non the care of small children, will soon go to Europe. Richard Emory is an aviator, and ho carries mail for the United States Govern' mont. Leda Reslink is living in Paris. Sho married a count. Irene Hoitink owns a hotel in Florida. Every winter thousands of poo- plo flock to her place. Virginia Camp is a candidate for mayor of Pittsburg. Sho has promised to put down corrupt officials. New I must say good bye, for the steers have to be branded. Your friend Scott Rundell Thum er ith here! Thummer ith herel. The bird ith on the wing. My word! How abthurdt I thought the wing wuth on the bird! 'ff' VW Y x xl Y. x X. x 1 1 1 x'1 1 1 J N xl xl XO 7gg44 A NRS: , 5. JAN? XX 3 1xAg 1.x. . kZAi .A QiK' x 'i QSQNIPS Y 3 'QS ' . i , ay: is S SQ N . KN M- N X gg K N,P'ti.:-V X-.X ki :ggi yk Qs - khn, R wi' ,fl ' , QX : g S U IlID4Lf ff1M p4E-S 5 I X JUNIOR CLASS SOPHONORE CLASS JUNIOR CLASS President ---- ----e--- Russell Damcott Vice President ---- --- Francis Whitcher Secretary -+7 '-- ---- Marjorie Kooman Treasurer 4-4 --------- Edna Roush Memb STS Arline Beckerink Pauline Beckerink Harvey Bensink Ruby Brown Verna Eshelman Khlar Hildum' Annie Hill Harold Holthouse Carolyn King Clarence Belknap ,JJlmnB'lBlStee Constantine Markello Thornton Newhouse Esther Querreveld Frederick Rhebergen Doris Ruslink Malcolm Turner Maxine Wallace Jeanette Wiggers Caroline Hunt SOPHCMORE CLASS Myrl Babcock Bertha Bensink Dorothy Beckerink Irma Croscutt La Von Fardink Earl Edwards Robert Emory Lorraine Holthouse Doris Howles Harry Jacobs Clarence La Munyon Lucille. Howles Carlo Markello Glenn Neckers Doris Querreveld Melvin Reslink Evelyn Rhebergen Dale Spencer Donald Spitzer Everett Tenhuisen Harold Tenhuisen Irma Tewinkle Maynard Wallace Alvin Willink Bridget Yaiko Ill!! QQQQQ Ill!! QQWCQWJ W YI W VI W xv W W W 711111 4111114111 x 0 O .1 'QM I 'f I I 'f E' - fiiwfxils- i fig. Q Xx.A N ' .1.- . 9, X.-.-X l - , .s 1 ,. -K g f W M X! AX 2. K 1+ X XX X FRESHNAN ESGHTH GRADE' -r FRESHMAN CLASS Winifred Beckerink Morris Legters Max Bemis Catherine Bogert Alvin Boozell Lillian Bridges Nina Camp Elinor Croscutt Lucille Deuink Paul Edwards Carlton Emory Lyle Fardink Blanchard Foster Edward Gabriel Bernice Gastol Emogene Groters Sam Groters Ivan Legters Wayne Holthouse Robert Humphrey Doris Kolstee Ivan Heslink Joe Markello William Meerdink Gilbert Myerink Norma Neckers Gordon Newhouse Evelyn Pettengill Barbara Potter Doris Raymond Stephen Reynolds Harry Scolton Preston Smith Dorthy TenHarken Viola Tewinkle Roger Thompson Bessie Van Erden Carol Wallace Blazen Wozowicoz Lillian Wiggers Oliver Whitney At the Donkey Ball Game, NTobyn was moun ted upon a Donkey which was kicking freely. Finally, the Donkey got his hoof caught in the stirrup. Begorral exclaimed uTobyu, if you're go ing to git on, I'l1 git off! an fig if : fn E' S X i R , SX X x sg X gegesx. xi gfgxxk- g X X Q KX x xy x Q g xx. Xi NOX 5 5 ggsisx. S Q - W . . . A. xx .. 9. QE, as 3 X if , X, . x 5-.X wx. Q 0 4, . 0 O O 0 I 0 o on U O ' 'P STUDENT COUNCIL ZGGGGQGGQQGQQQQGGQG' CAULDRON STAFF CAMERA CLUB FUTURE FARMERS CLUB GYM CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council consists of two students from .each Freshman, Sophomore, Junior,. and Senior class, one from the seventh grade and one from the eighth grade The purpose of this organization is to protect carefully and utilize fully all school property, and to encourage sound scholarship among the students. This year Mr. Miller and Mr. Brid- ges have been eur sponsors. Our chief accomplishment was starting a safety pat- rol to -help children on and off buses. Badges were gotten by the Council ford the patrolmen to wear. We also sponsored the nCauldronU, the school paper which has been very much of a success, and we hope it will continue to be so. In order to raise money, candy and -popcorn were sold at Basketball games, and an auction was held in assembly in which all lost articles, never reclaimed, were sold. It is hoped that next .year's Stud- ent Council will have as much success as this year's. . Members of the Council Seniors...........Ra1ph Thompson, President Jean Sehruers, Secretary Juniors... ........a.Edna Roush, Treasury Francis Whitcher Sophomores....Maynard Wallace, Doris Howles Freshmen......Ivan Lcgters, Gordon Newhouse Eighth Grade..................Audrey Deuink Seventh Grade............George Christensen IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'sI'd5S2'wfvJ' 'NJ'sfvJ 'sd 6' .I Q! C A U L D R O N C 1 'Clymer Central Schoolll yy p S T A F F Editor-in-chief ----- 4--e ------- Marjorie Kooman Assistant Editors ------------- Evelyn Rhebergen Doris Querreveld Business Manager ------ ----- Russell Damcott Assistant Manager ----- ------- Virginia Camp Athletic Head -------- ---- Khlar Hildum, Jr. Club Reporter ---------------- Virginia Tewinkle Class Head ----------- v ------- Geneva Querreveld Typists ------------------------- Ellen Thompson Geneva Querreveld, Verna Eshelman Faculty Advisers ------- Mr. Bridges, Mr. Miller The Cauldron, our school paper, has new been in existence for the past two years. It was first started by the Student Council 'and this organization had to subsidize it from time to time during the first year of its publication. ' In the beginning the Student Council was compelled to work hard to provide necessary finances, but during the latter part of this term the Cauldron has been self-supporting due chiefly to the fact that the staff is new printing its own paper on the new mimeograph machine. However, the policy of the paper is not controlled by the Student Council but by the Editor-in-chief and her staff. The interest evidenced in the publication this year has been maintained because of the fine efforts of the Editor, Marjorie Kooman, and her staff The aim of the staff is to provide an opportunity for those students who are jour- nalistically inclined as well as to bring about a closer and better relationship within the student body. xx V1 xg V X I X7 2 as X7 III! hN:W:'x THE DRAMATIC CLUB According to Mr. Alday: Numericall insi nificant but his Y S ' trionically magnificent, the neopytic Thespionsregally support their Muset According to more plebian gray-matter: The Dramatic Club throughout the year has given its members a chance to act in plays, to do stage work, and to try-out their radio voices over the broad casting system. The present activity of the club is tryingxto find enough room on the stage for the 'Seniors and the fur- niture in NPeg OF My Heart.W HARMONICA CLUB The boys of the Seventh and Eighth Grades decided to organize a Harmonica Club.' At ODI first meeting, which was held on November l?,l957, we elected Mac Wright, president, Raymond Stalman, vice presidentg John Weeks, secretary, and Merle Cady, treasurer. Later, when Ray- mond Stalman left school, we elected El- vin Eshelman, vice president. We all purchased harmonicas alike and received instruction books with them. We have enjoyed learning to play and are practicing together. At our first meet- ing we had twenty-one members and now we have eleven members. n FUTURE FARMERS or Amsarcxff - .C Last fall for the first time in Clymer an F.-F, A. organization was started' with a membership of twenty-two,- The first activity of the chapter was in assisting the Grange in holding the Community Fair on November 5,f The father and son banquet on February l was held in the cafeteria with the Homemaking girls serving, The speaker was' Dr. Paul Orvis of Alfred Universit Exce t for Miss YQ P Tingler's two day illness following, the banquet was successful in every wayg Several .Future ,Farmers took part in a panel discussion onfvarious Farm Problems at a Grange meeting on February 24.s Later Ivan Legters and Everett TenHuisen gave their speeches at P. T, A.s Our Chapter won prizes at the Dunkirk fair amounting to S48.5O. The Chapter had charge of the chapel program on May 27. The subject was, uSafety on the Farmn, ' At the close of the school year, Clymer High had at least two graduated farmers and a good crop of sproutes, 5 X X 11 4QQQx arrow DW1 U SUCHDO E253 o :nm E Pig mrsm m oc+m15 0.'J'O0-D O Zoom? Qin P CHESS H2501 0 o o cfs' I-bmOCbiD 3wU5D.'3 o f+m S3353 5 5CDUQ onine 4 5 m'1c+o crm sua m ramad o I-1-450 2803 f 3'.3iD tg oaogj Swim mm Q 50 crdiitb D'w U m Q dpi D'oL42 Q O'l- , 601001-I' C11 HD' III 'QQQQ as ? Xl xv xy v v sz xv xv 0 Xl I V7 7 YV ffflfjfljfj 'QQQX 'QQQQ3 X y x1 xy xr xv 'f X KAMERA KLUB President ------------------ Vernon Meerdink Vice President ------------ 7-Ralph Thompson Secretary ----------------- Evelyn Rhebergen Treasurer ----------------- Kenneth Schruers Sponsor- ------------------ Wesley G. Miller M M ERS t Dorih aaymbna Marie Fardink Doris Ruslink Alvin Willink Leda Reslink Laurel Brown George Christersen Harry Jacobs Everett Legters Wilbur Meerdink , Maynard Wallace The aim of the Kamera Klub during the past year has been to perfect the technique of taking pictures. All mem- bers have learned to develop and print their own snapshots as well as having ac- quired the essentials necessary for the toning and tinting of pictures. Many of the members received valuable experience by helping to take pictures for the year bOOko h The Kamera Klub is undertaking a snopshot contest and prizes will be awarded for the three best pictures sub- mitted by'members during the last semester of this school term. The judges - who were chosen to select the best picturesp wereg Miss Attwood, Miss Davids, and Mrf'Batson. xv W xy xx xy xy QQQQ 1111111 sf'qfwf'u:iQi5fwQ X7 W :Q 1+ 1: 'a .i a. '.l , , 4 '! 9 , , . Ifyfffffiilllllgll Z'-:ca 'cccx 'Q-JQQQQ Nl PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Parent Teacher asso- ciations may be interpreted as the united ef- fort of parents and teachers.to help provide for every child, to undertake and to promote study of child development in all its aspects so that an intelligently directed understand- ing on the part of parents and teachers in general may bring about actual equality of opportunity for every child. Two of the outstanding programs of the year were the January meeting with the ad- dress My Travels Abroad by Mrs. DorQay5Con- nelly as well as the appearance of the School Band, and the March meeting which included all pupils from the third grade through high school. This meeting was in charge of Mr. Howard Wiquist, Physical Director, and was enjoyed by a large group of parents and friends. GYM CLUB This lively group of boys appeared suc- cessfully several times during the year. Tlt went through a routine of tumbling stunts for the Melodeers' supper program on November 29, 19573 also between halves of the Clymer- Chautauqua game. Its assembly program on March eleventh, after a short tumbling act and explanation of the P.F.I. tests, featured the Student Council auction. At the Physical Education Demonstration, March twenty-eighth, this club concluded the evening's performance with an act of pyramid building. The officers are: President - Clarence Belknap Vice Pres,n. Russell Damcott Secretary - Clarence Spitzer YIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'wtQQQQQs!Q4Q'x'Q'4'-JQKQ 7 QW QQ our COURSE 7 ma.ALoAy 1:15 on1yA 50601551-:oN Al k . 5' i xx Q22 Q QQ N W5 P . Q 6 -N 9 QQ? 5259 9 'Y vb: egg.. Q? ,c Q' 1 . NP 4-H-c I :. F ,aw Q-ikxo wi. W , , 'P 1 gl y'QAN. 5vjy lie. 5 7 q UVQV' hilt 1? a 'PH C qs-A 0 N '.'.5 M 751 WWQCMWVILUQR KGGQGGQGQQKQGGGQQG' BAND CHORUS THE UMELODEERSW The WMelodeersn Music Club was organ- ized in 1956 with Mr. Batsong supervisor of music, as advisor. Membership in the music organizations---band, chorus, and orchestra. Meetings are held once a month in the school for the purpose of promoting unity within the music departments, increasing the musi- cal knowledge of members through speeches and entertainment, and sponsoring music con- certs for the entertainment and' benefit of the community. y Within the short span of two years the wMelodeersn have increased their membership fifty per cent, have been influential in the purchasing of uniforms for the band, have sent representatives to the New York State Music Clinic, were represented in the All- High Band, and Chorus, and have aided in the purchasing of instruments and music. All active members received distin- guishing pins last year at the close of school, and plans are now under way for the awarding of appropriate insignia for credits earned during the first three years of mem- bership with a letter to be awarded the fourth year. Although the mMelodeersm since it was organized has gone a long way in advancing good feeling and unity within the music de- partment, between the various organizations and greatly aided the work financially through concerts and suppers, it is expected and hoped that what it has done thus far is but a small beginning. This year's officers are: President-- ----------------- Geneva Querreveld Vice Presidents--Russell Dameott, Jr. Spitzer Esther Querreveld Secretary ---- - --------------- June Leokenhouse Treasurer ------ - ---------------- Jean Schruers Social Chairman ---------- ----- Vernon Meerdink The band with a membership of forty has had a busy year. Besides playing in' two as- semblies and various P. T. A. functions, we played in two concerts - March eighteenth and June third. on April sixth we competed at the Western New York Music Festival at Fredonia, playing the required nPrelude to Kunihilden, nCabinsn and our old stand by nNormaln, re- ceiving a rating of III - one division higher than last year. Junior Spitzer received a rating of II in flute solo eompetion, later obtaining a III in the state finals in James- town. I Led by Drum Major Damcott, we headed the parade on Memorial Day and ended the year with playing for Class Night and Commencement The Chorus of twenty eight voices sang in public several times including the two con- certs. Arrayed in maroon and gold, we sang, but did not compete at Fredonia. The girls sang nwelcomc to Springn while the mixed cho- rus, accompanied by Jean Schrucrs, sang NThe Old Rofrainu and the spiritual nListcn to Lambsn. Fifteen of the our group were selected to sing in the All-High Chorus of three hundred voices in Fredonia on April fifth. The most fun was njust singin'n after thc concert. Our year's work ends with singing at Baccalaureate services. the Ill 'w:vQFs:s, fgaf Q1 xy xy xy x 1 xv xy x1 xv W W VI X7 W VI 111111111 'QQQQY 11 11 11 S 7111 QQTQ XZ x , A if 495 ei-K CLYMER COMMUNITY FAIR Clymer Central School was host to at least a thousand people on the evening of November 5th, 1957. They came to exhibit and visit at the community ,fair sponsored by the Clymer Grange. lThis was the first attempt at .such an affair and it turned out to be very gratifying to those in charge. There were over a hundred exhibi- tors in the open classes. iEight commer- cial concerns exhibited. Eight soeities put up interesting exhibits, and six high school departments put forth features of their work. So it turned out to be a big event. The Clymer Chapter of Future Farmers of America 'cooperated by placing the ex- hibits and making the entries. It proved to be quite a task as the ,entire fair was held in the school auditorium. The floor was first covered with sawdust to give at- mosphere and protect the finish. The bleachers on the south side were let down and provided space for the open exhibits. This space was entirely occupied and made a very satisfactory show. Fresh fruit and vegetables, 'canned fruit and vegetables, maple products, grains, baked goods and fancy work made up the open exhibits. Prizes for these were donated by the local merchants and were indeed very substantial in value. C The merchants put up exhibits of their wares in a very attractive way. They consisted of electrical goods, feeds, groceries, textiles, machines of various kinds and other sundry commodities. The churches, the grange, the home bureau, the American Legion and the Boy , A, A SS, 111111111111 so 'vi'sI'i'sff4'w!'s!'s?wJ'sf'!'uf'm X I N7 X7 VI Scouts, the W-C.T.U. all provided exhibits Special exhibits included an antique and Holland exhibit. The high school departments of Home- making, English, History, Art, Science, Agriculture, and Music each had an exhibit of their work. The fair was concluded by a program consisting of band selections by the high school band under the leadership of Mr. Ronald Batson, songs, readings, and an announcement of the winners of the prizes. Thus ended the first attempt to stage a community fair with those taking part feeling gratified by the success they had duly earned. To mention the names of those doing the work and management would be too great a task as some might be left out and all deserve three cheers for their efficiency. Editor's Lament. ' No matter how I dig and hunt, And work my fingers sore, Some darn fool is sure to say, ' WI've heard that one before!W Coach: I can't understand what is wrong with my razor. It wen't cut at all Mary: Nonsense, Howie. Your beard ean't be tougher than the oilcloth. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEMONSTRATION If the ym full of s ectators enjoyed watching us Iand they did? as mach as ws- did performing for them on March twenty- eighth, the first annual ,Physical Educaw tion Demonstration was a success both ways Supported by the snappy mat squad di-- rected by Pete Newhouse, a smoothly run ning and quickly moving exhibition of many different phases of physical education,, from singing games and exercises to tumbl- ing and marchingy was given. Of course,fwe were just a little bit nervous Supposin' the Junior-Senior girls had got out of step, or that wobbly pyra. mid had---?! . y N ORATORICAL CONTEST Q6 A whole month of reading, outlining, XY Nthe first rough draft,W Do Men Want War,W Q7 vmy Place in American--announcement of the , seven best compositions--a feverish period xi of learning and practicing,' and then the Q7 final night of the contest,April eleventh. , This was the American Legion Oratorical Xl Contest--our English work for March. Miss Q7 Davids, Mr. Eddy, and Mr. Alday had charge , of compositions, while Mr. Bridges coached Xl the speakers. Q7 The orators of the Junior and Senior Nl group included: Q7 U Audrey Sliter, First Prize Xl Verna Eshelman, Second Prize Q7 Scott Rundell . Francis Whitcher Nl X7 I V Ag yy .zj4:E:E4f'1'4fQ:E 'GGG-4 ' xg v xv x v xv In the Freshman Sophomore group were: tJunior Gabriel, First Prize Harry Jacobs Carol Wallace The pI'0EI'am wasltinterspersed ivith solos, hillbillies and--did someone say whistling? MAKING THB WORLD SAFE FOR HUHANITY We heard a great deal about prevent- ing accidents and all kinds of mishaps this last semester. As required by law, safety was emphasized strongly with radio broadcasts, movies and assembly programs. The poster contest wound up with Lillian Bridges and Carolyn King first and second prize winners respectively. The Student Council aided by the Jamestown Automobile Association established the Safety Patrol which has worked steadily,during the year. We haven't heard yet what Sentence Belknap received after being found guilty of man-slaughter, but it was an interest- ing trial, anyway. W W N7 N7 W xy xy III! ffNl'h:'hf'sNNe 441 QSQ xl x W W -ff: A iff? if X 'MSX --ASX 5 - .. r,.u,sN Q L Q -V . 5 . .. .. x . SQ N h -va Rx K , ,lywk K . Q . MM Q I . X. 1 A x xv. A, A 1 S N . - X k . ' f? V - . v 2 5 ww 3 11 :spa s 'N -x 'F y x ii - T :' . x ,Q 0 xx . X S .1 .max Q x ' . :X ., 1,90-rf , xx , X - 3, wg . . . ' ki KW-V 'f xv 04, X I I xv xv xv N7 W xv xv W W xv xv xv xy xv xv xv x 1 xv xv W X7 xv xv xv xv xv xv W W xv xv xv xv xr xv SY :BASKET BALL The Basket Ball teams have had a more- pleasant year than one might expect.. The fact that they lest a number of games did not keep them from having a good time. As far as records go, our teams had a rather unsuccessfulyyear, but we must remember that they were handicapped because of lack of experienced players. What a night when they played Sherman at Chautauqua! Interest ran high between the teams in rivalry over the tie-off. At last it was over, Sherman winning by six. pestntsl x J p Words fail to express our apprecia- tion for Coach Wiquist who has given his service so cheerfully. He can bo given much credit for framing teams that did not know a beaten spirit. The boy's second team lost very few gamesg so watch their smoke next year. VARSITY LETTERMEN Jeanette Wiggcrs-- Marie Fardink ----- Verna Eshelman ---- F Minford Hindsalc---F F F Leda Reslink ------ C G G G Russell Damcott ---- G Frederick RhebcrgenG Thornton Newhouse--F Ralph Thompson ----- C Khlar Hildum ------- G Gordon Ncwhouse ---- G Vernon Mecrdink-Mgr. Lucille Deuink ---- Virginia Tewinkle- Geneva Qucrreveld- Esther Querreveld-G Virginia Camp ----- G Carrie Speps---Mgr. xv xy x1 xy xy Nj xy xr xv xy xr xfl xv xv xv xv xv xv BASKET BABE RECORDS Mayville ' Alumniif- ' Chautauqua Frewsburg Bemus Point Girls' Record .M 15 6 56 17 O Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer 5 Sherman Mayville Chautauqua Clymer Clymer Clymer 4 7 10 2 7 Fr-ew sburg Sherman 15 55 51 27 Clymer 8 10 4 11 III! 'NTQQ A11 XX fl II s:E', Il 56-6' 'QQ Q' 4 if Mayville Lakewood Chautauqua Frewsburg Panamaff Celeron Sherman Mayville Chautauqua Frewsburg Lakewood Panama Celeron Sherman Shermanv Cor-ry Techls Alurnniff el Clymer Boys' Record SB 38 51 32 Z3 25 49 41 31 27 56 37 21 50 10 20 -1+ Non-league Eames Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer 12 15 9 21 21 16 22 15 24 14 17 24 14 25h 24 14 19 , W, Wgg, W v Q4 III!! 'blrsffi 7111111111 SC-ffl'-I'-fa!'-Iv!-ffl BASKET BALL RECORDS Boys' Second Team Record Lakewood Clymer Celeron Clymer Corry Jr Hi. Clymer Corry Jr Hi Clymer Lakewood Clymer Panama Clymer Celeron Clymer Sherman Clymer INTRAMURAL SPORTS Our Intramural Sports schedule for l957-38 was divided into four periods of ten weeks each. All persons interested took part in the first ten weeks period activities which, due to the period be- ing at the first of the school year was almost entirely unorganized. The second ten weeks period was filled with keen competition between individuals, teams and classes. The games played were vol- ley ball, basketball and ping pong. The third period saw the most interesting competition of the year. A tournament was held between the Sth, 6th, 7th, and 8th grade basketball teams and a tourna- ment among high school boys for the ping pong championship from which WPeteW Newe house emerged the victor. The eighth grade boys were grade basket-ball champ- ions. The last period of the year was 'taken up with out door gamesg chiefly softball, volley ball, paddle tennis and archery. X X X 1 lfhqhx 461 X vi X7 X X7 BASEBALL The baseball season of 1958, under the tutelage of Coach Wiquist was in all ways successful. Of the eight games play- ed,Clymer was declared the winner of four. The Team Harold TenHuisen Maynard Wallace Thornton Newhouse Gordon Newhouse Edward Gabriel Jr. Preston Smith Glenn Neckers Russell Damcett Khlar Hildum Malcolm Turner Carlo Markello Fred The team was entered in the qua County Class B league No. 2 fortunate in the fact that we do any of our players by graduation. therefore, very optimistic about pects for next year. Baseball Schedule Wattsburg 14 Panama 14 Findlay Lake 2 Findley Lake 2 Sherman 4 Sherman l Panama 4 Sherman 6 Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer Rhebergen Chautau- We are not lose We are, the pros- X14 12 26 26 7 2 2 9 . ATHLETIC BANQUET The Clymer Central School Athletic Association Banquet was held in the school cafeteria, June 9 at eight e'clock. Brief talks were given by Mr. Eddy, 'Coach Wiquist and faculty manager, Mr. Brown, Twenty-nine letters were.awarded to members of the vari- ous athletie teams. The feature of the evening was the disclosing of the results of the election of honary captains of the vari- ous sports. - RESULTS Leda Reslink' --'--- ' --'---- Basketball K irlk Frederick Rhebergen --------- Basketball gboys Harold TenHuisen------------ ---- ----Baseball PLAY DAY About three hundred grade children were at our school on May 27 for the first annual Play Day. The Seniors and Post Graduates had charge over them, keeping them busy with games. The eighty-odd first and second grades played on the lawn while the rest were on the athletic field, which was marked with circles, starting lines, base lines, and game courts. Right after lunch the Clymer 7th and Sth grades played French Creek 7th and 8th grades in a game of mush ball ending with the score of 18-22, Clymer. The crowning event for most of them came when everyone took a shower before leaving. If all the splashing and screaming meant anything, they must have enjoyed it. When the busses came at three o'cloek, they all went heme, tired, hot, and happy, leaving a bunch of Seniors, exhausted and sunburned. However, the results of the Sherman baseball game, which wound up the day, refreshed their spirits. fflljlff 15fs:'ufwQ1qfwf'sfWf xv xv xv xv xv xv xv xv xv xv xv 0 n Q . i, LA LAMENT I have boon prinpod, stitched, and bound, Autographod and passed around, Blottod, hlurrod and skuffod about, Ana every thing but worn Guts Witih pages torn, and dog-oarod. too b And aplashoa with inkg both biack and blue, Somo words of praiao, a slam or two, Cartoons, verses, or somothing,now. But the worst is yot to bo, For I, in silent porfidy Will upon a bookshelf lay The omblom of a happier dag. An offigy, a ghost no doubt Of school days spent horo aboutg A shadow of a time well sponp, I do now ond my sad lam nt. ' 4,--Tho Last of uno Spotlight. YV YY xy lflfflfffffflfff ,NI-gfwfaufvifwffsliyf1gfsf'gfsf1nfNJWqf1, Ji.. -if AK.,. . Q Q , Qf'i FF? .mu X P H S fX1TI 'K ff' - - N. ST f ' :SWIM M1Lg,,N X ' A A S 5 ,kxk pgfgwmx - FX -x rw-f X.x. Q- k..- A . ,..,,1 N.,. -X M wi 'Q Qiw,,MN Q I 4? QTL SPEC AL maui 2 lb. ji? V M s ok ffwlzsf' l .f e blue. Q 5 JH new-L 111 fl QQQQQ If xy X I xv W v w w X7 W W N7 W Q , :'1is-D:-'rw' .W-,M .. , .. . . ., .Q -s-. Q x ' 'Sin X., .529--wx . S:q4i?5sfI ?5'.'Z ' ff' Wg,.44.af 4 4. fs.. gy. M1 -,,.:.'.,.,-NA. . 1 - Y. - ,,.- .. ..,--,L-. .- -. .,, .f.-., . X' . A- ,ff . 1.- tv t X t- -...L . - Q -- . ' .- e K0 s .A 4- ,X a XM . X' f .- I-s .: g,5,+, ,fl wg . ..,,.i' 2 Q K -. . . . - V, - fffn-8112131 ,-'f,-951-. 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X xx . -X X ll III .fl s! 4vJQwlQvZx .Q x1 xv x1 xv xv xv VI xv xv W TO OUR ADVERTISERS Often when attempting to see something through to a successful finish it is necesu sary to ask for assistance from those who we feclp confident have a warm intolrcst in our project. Among those who we felt were willing: end anxious to make this year book successful were the loading business people from Clymer .,-' and our neighboring towns. Be- lieving the cause worthy of our efforts, these people made a response by ordering space in our book, and through their faiths ful backing and firm support this book has been successfully printed. It is to roforo in appreciation of their interes 4 in our success that we here expross2 new Byfour words, and in the fu- sture by our patronage, our gratitude for the loyal and hearty support of our adver- tisers. 1 1111111 'wfsJ'sf'4'uIwJ 4-6-1-6 xi? X x4 X7 W W W YI Best Wishes 2 to they 3 Class of 1938 3 C. E. SPITZER Homo Furnishings and Funeral Service C1y!i101', Naya i -J J.L. MEERDINK Gas O11 E Electrical Parts 3 Clymer, N.Y. Q E E Sophomore: nDo you know Freshman: 'No, is he?' ....-.....M................................................................................................... CLYMER COMPAN Y ART'S BARBER SHOP We Try To Please You A. A. Schermerhorn Poe's Ravenin A little boy was saying his go-towbed grayers in a very low voice. I can't hear you, dear U his mother whispered. 0Wasn't talking to you,5 the little boy ans- wered firmly. .-.-....................N.......-W..-.............-...-......................-..---...........--.-....-.W--.E.....0-xs........m--...........--...........-........................................-.............-............ Southside Dairy Milk Chas. A. Legters Clymer N.Y. DRINK Compliments of Frederick Vander Schaaf Painter and Paperhanger Clymer N.Y. .... QUERREVELD BRCS. Hardware Rcofing,Tinning,Plumb1ng myers Water Systems Sales and Service Phone: 68-Fh2 Clymer, N. Y. Clymer Department Store Groceries, Dry Goods Floor Covering Fbot Wear Albert Neckers R Son 1111111 'ufvyfw:1qfN:'qfuQ xv xr xv xv xf xv xv xv W xv xv W ,4'A'1dQ11,I'4' S II 'T .1 .1 PI Cifvfhx Phone: 50 Compliments of La Mode . Permanent Wave Shop 15 N. Main St. Jamestown, N.Y. 0 Compliments of PENN YRN BODIES Engineers - Designers - Builders Manufacturers of Motor Coach, City Service and School Bus Bodies Penn Yan, H.Y. 3 I 1 Elgin Watches BALDWIN JEWELRY SHOP 7 R. Third St. Jamestown, N. Y. ........... .. ............ - ....,. -,..i.. ........ W., .,........... ...,. ......... .... ........ ..., .... ... .. ..-..-u ,.......... - .......... J. LJ General Store uwhcro prices are more than roasonab1e.n Clymtrhill, N.Y. Q ........ ...,. ................................................-.-.-..................................-........... -.i.............,,......... BEENINK'S SUGAR BCWL Home Made Ico Creams A Candy Corry, Pa. ..............,..................-...............-.......................................... ........... Compliments of JANISTOWN BAKING CO. nMakcrs of Better Breadn 1g,v31g,f 'QSQQ 111111 lfsf'J'uIwC 11111 ii2wJ'wfwC'sI'e Compliments of RED and WHITE STORE Groceries and Meats E N Beckerink Clymer, N Y Phone 67 F 2 Compliments of OLIVERSIRESTAURANT M GRILL 105 N. Main St. Compliments of LEGTERS FEED MILL North Clymer New York PHONE 5 22 F 13 2 ROOT'S FURNITURE STORE Q Union City Corry, Pa. 5 Electrical Appliances E Moderately prices - ........f?m'?.FifE2Y'F' N'Y.:. . . . . .. . 5 Furniture , Stoves ,Rugs Francis W.: NIsn't this an ideal spot for a picnic dinner?W Mable B.: 'It must be! Fifty million in- sects can't possibly have made 2 a mistake.W S Miss Davids: nWhat have you read?W Oliver Whitney: NHair, Ma'mN . ww, q. uuesrgnk T ,,Hardware1- LEGTERS BROS. MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats Dealers in Live Stock, Hides, Furs, and Wood. Phone: as-F-a clymer, NG. Y. ..,......m.......................................................... .... .......................... ..... Q 3. Compliments of . :,'Florence'Beauty Shoppe ' ipClymer,.MN.rI,. li ' Phones 401293 .nLMWnmnWnnMnnWlnWnWWn. W 5 Keystone Gasoline Emblem Motor Oils U Washing and Greasing K CLIFFORD WARNSHOUSE YOU WILL FIND FRIENDBY SERVICE at southwestern New ' Yorkfs Largest Home- , fi-475 EEE 'IP' F5 'W' 53251 iff? -. ' IE,-if' F f Q LT 3 ' ' I--F! furnishing store. Come in and see the beautiful displays of up-to-date home- furnishings on all four floors of this store. You will find friendly, courteous service and right prices on the type of merchandise you want to buy. nwhere Good Housefurnishings Are Not Expensiven FIELF R WRIGHT CO. 100-108 Main Street .... .. .,......... Jamestown, New York .sl ................. W ..... M ..........e............................ ,.-, ................ , ........p...... .................... .....,.,...,........... .............o............ N Think of G. L. F. When in Need of Any Farm Supplies Feeds Fertilizers Seeds Paint Paint Materials Lime Roll Roofing Steel Roofing - Poultry Supplies G.L.F. Electric Fence Electric Milk Coolers Electric Refrigerators Clymer Coop. GLF Service Inc. . Phone: 69-F-2 For Greater Values .Shop at CARNAHAN-SHEARER Jamestown's Largest gMen's and Boys' Store 2 2 Sporting Goods X xl SS 'lfnflllll 111111 iff!'C'CNsfNl1lWC's:wIvS1JWsIxfwlsf 41,6 G66QGGf:Q KQQGGQQ 'Tl fi 1 CROSCUTT AND GALLUP General Hardware and Electrical Appliances John Deere Farm Implements Clymer, N. Y. S . s , M1ller's P armacy 2 Phone 48-F-12 .F. Miller, Proprietor E for THE REXALL STORE Q Everything Electrical Hail to the 1938 Glass ALVIN G' BENNINK C. Belknap:-KPhoning M.Fardlnk5'D'd swim the widest rivers, lakes, or ocean to be by your slde.' M, Fardings 'Not reallyj' C. Belknap: Absolutely! By the way, I'll be - over tonight if it doesn't ra1n.u T Q Compliments of fD1amond Engagement Rings CORRY BAKING CO. ?Bulova-Hamilton Whtches BreadpRo1ls-Cakes Q 3 BRADLEY'S JEWELERS Del. by our trucks Q at Q Nest to Sheds Theatre your door daily Q Jamestown, N.Y. 'Guy the Oil and Junk Dealer' Used Cars-Parts-Tires Texaco and Havoline Motor Oils GUY G. GIBBONS ' Phone 54-F-3 Cl mer N.Y. ,...........................,.........................................................................,...............u lllffflf -sfsIs:wfwQWqfxfxQwg xv xv xv xr xv xv xv xv xv xv xv x 0 FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE EAT WFRO-JOYn ICE CREAM The first Ice C enm in America to Join the Seal of Approval of the Good Housekeeping Magazine. Every package, bulk, or brick bears the SEALTEST SEAL of Laboratory pro- tection. It's the finest food possible to manufacture., The Sealtest Seal is our guarantee to you of Health and Happiness the year around. Q General Ice Cream Corporation Jamestown Division Jamestown,-N. Y. Phone:3088 DR. LYLE S. COMPTON . Veterinarian Phone:6lF2 N. Center St. Clymer, N.Y wifey: Hon, B111. bnby can vm,1k.!' Hubby: uThat's fine. Now ho can walk up and down at night by h1mself.' ERNEST SMITH, JEWELER 104 E. Third Street Jamestown, N.Y. Elgin - Hamilton - Gruen - Bulova Watches THE EQUIPTABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF IOWA Solves your financial problems For informrticn, consult U DAVID H. STANTON, AGT. Phones?-Q Sherman, N. Y. RAYMOND A FREEBURG ARCHITECT Freeburg Bldg.: 1105 West Third St. Jamestown, New York , 11t8cS 0 Compliments of E Omp ments uccess THE OUT SIDE STORE 5 The Senior Class Chautauqua. N'Y- 5 J. A. Lanston M .... . ...................... , ...... - .........................,................. - M ......... 5 ................................... QQEFXQ Pee ..m GREEN BROS. 3 ROOTFS Lumber and 5Corn and Callous Remover Builders Supplies g 3015 on Q Ashvillev N' Y' Q Money Back Guarantee 'iBiT'L.f1'i?f? ..eeeee Qealsx .eeee fs' iii- GITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Corry, Penn. Q tlThe Bank on the Cornerl Member Federal Reserve System, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Gorp. Deposits insured up to 35,000.00 A plan and small regular deposits will build a big bank account. Make a plan and then follow it consistently. 'Y' Y' '8' xv xv xy III 'Kaffe f II 711111111 ul-qIwQFsf1gfsf'sfNQVwf J WHITNEY a WUOD Sales - Ford - Bervioe Phone: 551 Panama, N.Y. awhtch the Fords Go By' E CARROLL NUTTALL f Gomplimente of Authorized Ford Dealer 1 3 THE NASTS GO. Sherman A Virginia TeW1nk1e:-Nwhy are you eating with your kn1fe?n Junior Hildrumz ---- nMy fork 1eake.' . Hotel Clerk:-VDO you, want an out side or inside roomy' , Jr. Spitzer:-'Give me one inside, it looks like it might ra1n.' ,,,,..-M., ...... ..... ...... ..... .... -.,,...,..W.-....... SWANSON'S DRUG swonm. LUCIE'S l Fashions of Distinction frmra At Pine y Jamestown, N.Y. 5 Jamestown, N.Y. i ........., . - .......h ....-.-.........,.-,-.......-..........-..........,........-.-....-.!............,...-.....-.........,.......-.......---........n-n........,...........t,.. . THE Bnoolcs STUDIO j nwhere Most of the Photographic Work is Done.' 126 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. ' Mofhebi, 5Frcddlo, Aunt Nettid will never kiss Compliments of THB FA1H QTQRE HERBVRT CARRGLLS Furnishings Barber a Beauty Shop Shoes C10thiH8 109 Na Center' St 1501? Cgrry, Pa BUYS L L Rhone 240 16 S Center St Gerry, Pa ., - ,.,. PAVQR k.g-a0WH?ETTgQl l 2 Home Made candles 0P,l,l,5 gg YOPB E Q Pure Fruit sodas anama' ' ' 2 We Main St. Corry, Pa s S M153 Tlnglerig WH0w is it that you have only written ten lines on nMi1kn and the others have written pagesen J Dhhkk 'I Wrote on 'Condensed Mi1k', Madam.W 1212 'sfwCWsfw2 fe' Z na -. , war: Q- Ol i mmol? H . op QHB o U-1 5 a 0?o+d , H 'cs f-.nun-ff sy Q H, e' Q t gj3'3 wg 52 3 ? Qiim 5 5 tr: -' 267 cf O, QPU' ff' . 3 Q .. ..... ,.... .. E-,l-.,..,,-.,.,.l..7,, L H. W 2 P4?, 5 G C-v I- '-ug on P4 C 'if 0 :S 0 5 Q 63 6 5 3 0-wgg o Q 5 QWOVQ D 9 H. 5 dwdbl K H- o Ho'f'- s 2-TI B :S U 1 0 F? T5 ff tb ca ZZHJD -Q Q 5 ' 222 3-? 'W w 2 Kiwi? td - mmm V- 3 HH 5 W 3 ww 3 QQQEQQQQQQQ-G ydu,with Uday dirty faoeun i 2 , Q V7 SERVICE swlllom s carry, Pa. Q7 . 0 Nj V V 4 gy .-, I' 0 - ---Q9 l-' ' Af- fa-1 GLENN NEWHOUSE Chrysler 8: Plymouth Reliable Used Cars Noeeesoriesf Wrecker Services Hlerman, N.Y. Phone 82A GLYMER STATE BANK Member 2 Federal Reserve System an f Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation E X Q35 X! .....:oo V - 3 xy Social Stationery 2 Compliments of xf Wedding Engraving x' Greeting ca:-as imnmasom CLEANING worms X for X! Every Oooasion j X, Jamestown, N.Y. V, Agents QI for V Royal Portable Sanitone Cleaning 5, Typewriters 2 X11 Guaranteed N X 1 GEER..DUNN 3 by N7 COMPANY Q Good Housekeeping W STATIONERS XY Jamestown, N.Y. V 2 N7 1 .a M: - VE 5 - . .J-- ' Q C V x vi xg xx X. 44 4,4 444I fi I I I I I I I I OUR CGMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATES TO THE UNDER GRADUATES TO THE SUPERINTENDENT TO THE PRINCIPAL AND TEACHERS We hope th ef! Oh have bee p bl X V X HQOVER 'BROTHERS Inc KANSAS CITY, Mo DISTRIBUTORS FOR X MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASS P hasenabldy yy X b Y B hh ld N Compliments of EMBLEM OIL COMPANY Keystone Gas and Emblem Motor O11 Gerry P89 BIG STAR WALLPAPER and PAINT COMPANY 10 S. Main Street Jamestown, N. Y. Kyanize Paints Be sure and get our catalogue of new wallpaper eg-qw soy! Compliments of 2 QFRANK c. CHAPINS e sons 3 . Ladies' Ready to Wear 1 Q and 5 Accessories N. Center St. 5 Corry, Pa. i 2 conny i z EVENING JOURNAL 2 Complete Coverage ' of Q NATIONAL ' and LOCAL NEWS ll 11111 '-cc-QQQR WQQQQQQS lil ll 'QQQQPQ 1111111 x'Q'4x vJ'4 11111 'W:'4FifW:'x xy xx xv xv xv Nl .................,,.................................................................. .... ........,.... .... ....,...........g.................... .... .. .... .......... ..... ...,......,.............................,... Melvin J. Parkhurst Reliable Watches Jewelry Diamonds 202 N Center St Corry, Pai We Specialize in ' Permanent Waving O E DOANE j Hair Bobbing Facials OCEAN WAVE BEAUTY SHOP Hardware 1 Jamestown, N Y 8 W Main St ........ WM ........ -M .......................... - ................,.. . ,........ n ...,.,............. A Corry, Pa . 1 Phone 455 Q Compliments of. ARMORY ROLLER RINK Z Oorry, Pa. Mrs. Alday fto Mr. Aldayj Wwhat do you mean by making the baby eat yeast cakes? Mr. Alday: She swallowed m fifty-cent piece and I'm trying to raise the dough. Compliments of Z THE CAMP ART COMPANY HARRY H. WAKE 2 portrait, commercial Sherman, N.Y. iand field photographers Substantial Discount A E. Third St. P.G. HILLBURG 5 at Prendergast Aye. General Merchandise g N. Clymer, N.Y. Q Jamestown, N.Y. Ellen A. Husband Plan-to-have-SomesGo1d-inrYour-Memories when you Have Silver in Your Hair . 'Inter-Collegiate-Press - 1958 Year Book - Melvin Rennells 111.111 III! 'Nlxsfifvl Wife 'QQQ ZIIIQIII X 4 Diamonds - Watches Q Jewelry Special Order Work Eastman Kod aks and Supplies V.E. PHILLIPS Corry, Pa. ......................-.....,..............-.............4...v.--..en---........-..........-...........-.- X ...........-..-...-.....-0...-0..M..----Q-......on--.-..Jii.,.---..-Ji-'.-.....-.--.-.IJ-u.-.......- Chautauqua News Harry A. Harding Established 1876 H Fine Quality Printing Insurance of'Al1 Kinds Charles Conrath, Prop. 2 VShorman, N.Y. Compliments of Compliments of 4 Dre W.J. Wagner Ritz Theatre Sherman , N.Y. Sherman W N.Y. ..................................,...,...........,..... .......... ..............,........4...............................................,............,.......,..,......................................................................,...... The Clymer Local of the Dairymenfs League Assoc. As Dairymen of this local, we request all citizens to join in helping build up the welfare of the town. Wm Van Earden s I Nj Nj N I XII V X I N X0 1'1'4f .i:Nf'fWx t ' - - W.. .,.1,, I.. , . ..d4.'., .. L a . -, , . .. .. 4.4 -'ai . -1 'I --4 .. -.I-2 f ' '. .,, ', ,Q . - - r 'Q- :-rf 3+ -F. .X . . .-, 9 ,A . . A. , h 4 .L RI., H4 ... 'Y :mx-fx u. -,lf 'fn fin: ' .' - :f - I t RS J k X- 2 yn g 1 --, 0 .. U - 1 V ... .x -iifiizv '.x':x1 .I :fri .fs inf, 1 Q- x- Q r .. . . , h- . , l- -.. ,J -1-. '.. J x ,, f r ' : :,z G hs lf. - . .. V. ' ', E g 1 2. .fu . .J- . .- , 9- ' 3 H -a L, ..-Q. . . 5'--waz. . 'K .'I.1 x' -.--: 4-. .. - .. T-,-uf . X. ' - .- - ' - 1.1 jiif. . J .-fig' 'uf ' f S w. fx 5:1 -. 1-, . .. x V1 . - .- . .. ' i , K ' ., .5 . r 1- .Q 9- . - ' h ai' N - .i. ,. X. -' .4 - . 4 - . .YF 1- . , - . ., , . f . . ,. .1 -- - t x--' 1 5 ' -.iw .x.'.i.x-i .L A 1 ,U x N- . T . 2' M747 r ' 1-vi: 4- . K.: ' - ' i .... . h Y., A.--,-9 A: gr . . Q4 C , .. 'X -' -e .Q . -Java -. .- --.9 ' Lv. .N . ,-113 .4 ' -x 1 11...- . , .A . . -9' W f . W- b -Jw - . x W - '. , - 'fi fi M - , 6192. ...wg . , ar X- 5-Q .1-s ff! .yfxzg wir. . :hx -ii 1 Y . f'-v F- ' 1. h .'f . -' .P ' 1 -qjgli. lm uxgx. ...n . 'X 5.6 Q :I ul -.1 , -.. La- f iw . 1-2 . w.-snr 1-,-Z .' A A -- .F. r.. , . -.-. ., , ...K .. 41.1 -J- f.: L- , t' WA,-' K -----I . - I - -. l. - . ij ,L - .',', LQ. ,, ,E-lx. VY, -L .Y . ., w '.- ' ' ua . - .I I, .- fx ' r ' is -f 1 . - -- H. ..i.X... , , x- , H A 1 . - , - -..- VT. ' .fi H ' x . Q.- 'g . ,., .. :. . . .,.. ,. A ,, -. W ...La '-.1 ' J . .-.3'1.. , :gzI1 i1E'- 7? Q ' wr ew . -- '3 -' -' ' : . A . ' :rx 1 -.INN -rf' if.. . If J.. ...L .f.,.- . L 5 X , . J: ' ' -'fri . -5. .. , I -5 ' '-p . ' 'fx x ... . -... . L NJN I 1 '4 ,...-!-4a- -eA1'1 ..... X - - 4 .. .5 ,,. - W X? Q! O F5 Q17 xx 711111111 O O .SS 8885555 .X ..5..45Qx Q Gbmpli t of The Faculty CLYM R CENTRAL SCHOOL A flffffffff SQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 4.44411 SSSX. 1 V f 'x x Q Zfffff jfffl QQQQx GNfQQx 'Demand M Q R E THANPRICE FROMYCDUR CAP AND G 0 W N RENTAL CQMPANY 8 XQ.i'!g:2E ,w NA'4 912, CD CD CD CJ CJ.rNNI,g!1'Ic::,PJl0Xl-CD CD CJ CJ CD GUILD ofACADEMlC COSTUMERS KAn organization for the promoti f improved Cap and Gown Rental Se Q Compliments oi' COLLINS SPORT SHOP Jamestown C.F. CURTIS Jeweler 8 So C3nter Ste jerry, Pa. BESH GE TOOR MUSIC HOUSE 8 E. Fourth St Jamestown N.Y. .................,................................, ....... ... ..... .....A................. ......... ................. OTIS J. FARDINK Barber Shop-Billiards Clymer, N. Y. Krather backwardlyl: Do You Love children? 'QQ1QQs:'Qg 4v.v'1'4f.a'4v.r 'SZQWCQQQQ X0 if lonxiouslylz No, but yon don't look so young. V X7 'Are you the barber who cut my hair last time? 24 No--I've only been here a yearn' . I E ........,.....- -.... ........-....... ..... -....,.. ......... ......,............. ..... -.... .... ..--M .... i, ......... -. ..... .. ......-....... ... --.. -..- ..,.... 3 ........ ZZ .-... .ZITI .,.... I...IZI--RIR.....L.. ' MMT . CORDIA ' BEST WISHES 2Sales-chevrolet-servioe V to the Class of '38 2 Clymer, N. Y. Xf ' Phone: 55-F-3 AL NEWHOUSE xv n.ynnn , benn.b,,e,.n..enLn,,n,b,n,,.e.nb.b.n.beb , ...en.nb ..eb.nby,,.,. N .n,en.b,, eeb.nby, U nCe.b,ye H N nnbn..bn...n.., W n.e,.b.,.n,,neb,.e.bn.n , eb..,,,. X17 npr.. CAFLISH IRENE MAHLE X! Buys: Hardwood timber X51 Beauty Salon X Sells: Hardwood lumber 5, Horn Building f Xl Corry, Pa. Asn Chestnut xv, I Maple Basswood , Phono: 675 Beech Cherry I V - oak YZ lflff QQQQX 55 YV 'ZQESESE II 66666666 NY .1 MILTON J. DEUINK THOMPSON'S Best Wishes Eggs Chickens The Class of '38 from Ton Insurance Agency General Insurance CLYMER, N.Y. s 5 N.Y. 3 Horses Trucking Phone 56-F-2 CLHMER Janet TenHaken fdancingl nDid I hurt your foot 1 when I stepped on it? Kenny Schruers-'I want know until the feeling comes back. Scctt Rundell:--My stock in trade is brains. Everett Legters:Then you've got e funny look- ing sample case. ....................................-...................W............................................................!............................................................................,...................-...... Fmumns--ATTENT1oNx s.w. WALLACE See us for 2 be . A McCormick Deering Q Electrical Farm Equipment 5 and Genuine I.HLC. Repairs 2 Acetylene Welding 'Anything in Lumbern 2 Blacksmithing Clymer Lumber Co. 2 CLYMER, N.Y. E 5 Work in wood cr iron Clymer, N.Y. . .... .................................................................................................................5.. ...... ............ ....... ..........,..,.....................,...........................,................-.. NECKERS CO. OUR AIM is keeping pace with modern methods and cooperating with our home town, serving our trade as for the past thirty years and trying to do our best for Clymer. EDGAR S KIEFER TANNING C0 111111 1111111111111 Gomplete Line Of FINE 'LEATHERS CHICAGO, ILL CD YEARS ooo if N IL vi. fi. q-1-1 --1-11-1 MILTON BRADLEY CO. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. DISTRIBUTORS Boston New York Chicago Philadelphia Atlanta San Francisco Hoover Bros. Inc., Kansas City, Mo.