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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1944 volume:

EUGENE CLYDE SNYDER ll 8858 West Main Street Post Office Box 400 Ciymer, New York 14724-0400 716 355-2265 Please leave answer mac hine message WR wif 2 X MRS. RUTH WEAVER To Her- We dedicate this book Johnny, because of the fine examples she has set forth . . . one of friendly co-operation, high morals, and un- tiring patience. Her personal consideration and close association with the students has deepened our admiration and respect for her. Her carefree manner has made school-life more pleasant and enjoyable. So you see that it is only natural that we should dedicate this book to the one who has made our Senior year one which we shall re- member always. jmcwmri Hello Johnnie, Yes, another HSpotlight has emerged from the press. Another year in C.C.S. has passed from the present into the past and the Seniors of '44 have cndeavored to give you in this book a few cherished memories. l have a copy of the '44 Spotlight here, Johnnie. Let's look through it before the bell rings. It really isn't much different from previous year books. Each year has its graduating class . . . its juniors, sophs, and frosh. Each year has its senior play, school paper, year book . . . But, Johnnie, this year book portrays the happy and sad, carefree and serious, moments of this par- ticular school year. Here is an average day: Bus No. 4 just pulls in . . . LaMont saunters up stairs . . , 'Ll have several announcements sounds forth . . . Miss Davis jots down a few names . . . a one-man filibuster in English IV . . . typewriters pound . . . Veni, Vide Vici- translate . . . 'aliight dress-Count offw . . . Cail sleeps in History . . . Gang- way to the cafeteria . . . Wow! What a Chemistry test . . . the last mouthful of ice cream slides down . . . a test tube smashes to atoms . . . Boys cook apple sauce Girls make knife-holders 'cBoogie, Woogie Brocoli blares out In Chorus, uHome Again ...Ernie stays to write that 2000th w0rd...the team has a workout after school . . . Johnnie walks Betty to the bus . . . a big game tonight . . . the crowd roars . . . Jackies, Winnie, Peg and Norma lead the cheering . . . another victory . . . the Hgangw meets at the diner , . . Coney lslandg then Croscutt's . . . uSee you tomorrow . . . She's a swell kid . . . he's a lot of fun. What should I have done differently today? . . . forget it . . . on earth peace. We're lucky Johnnie to have a year book like this . . . lucky to live in America, to go to such a wonderful school. They call this freedom,', Johnnie. That's what we're fighting for-Hsweet land of libertyfl O what ia, an, 66 HAT ls An American? -is a sixty-four dollar interrogation. An American is a million and one characters with a million and one characteristics melted into one swell fellow, and he's definitely hu- man. An American cherishes his freedom above all else. That's why today he is either plain HC. I. Joe with a wail of a wallop or Hfiosie, the Riveterw with a wail of a production record. Liberty is a top word in his vocabulary and when the Nazi hordes and the Japanese monkeys threatened this liberty you had a mad American who immediately set about to change his enemies' mind. An American likes nothing better than to shift for himself and when the world is Hhunky-dory instead of Htopsy-turvey he has a job that he really does up Mbrownn to earn the good old 'fdumaw to support the wife and children who are really tops, An American adjusts himself rapidly to every new obstacle, yet keeps that hearty old laugh. An American demands perfection in his associates, himself, and whatever he comes in contact with. That's why he moves at such an ungodly rate to keep abreast the world and to equal his high stand- ard of living. Yet, he slows his accelerated pace to enjoy nature, to find out what happened to '6Dick Tracy, take in a ball game or a movie, or listen to Jack Bennyis Hcornf' An American puts a great deal into life and enjoys doing sog he's doing a thousand things at once. An American is that million and one characters, yet, he's one in a mil- lion. He's independent and freedom loving, has his faults but his fine traits overrule. I can expostulate onthe subject for an indefinite period of time but its to no avail for you know what an American is and so do I, for we're both Americans and proud of it. -Norman Coe. 6 - A D A M EL I N tllllllll ' ,. ' A , S , f ' ' ' - T I R I f A I ' U , 9 N T i Q F Q 5 s N I A ' ,-515, 5 ' G 7 Z? 5- x X H lllll H w N Will L 1lll1X 'EFF mrnwv rm' FFT rg ,1 A,-'-v W' W-P S X , 4 ' 'N' I l F 1 r QL! , ff 4 I :Pm A ut' W g s t l ' S H 0 0' 'QQ f g ll l :Wf' Wm Us vp, ' ff' The humblest -N. citizen of all the land, 'I when clad in the armor of a I righteous cause stronger than all the hosts of Error, said William Jennings Bryan. Our Board of Education, our Principal, our faculty are working together for a righteous cause - to give us students all that is necessary to make good citizens of our country and of the world. MR. MILLER - PRINCIPAL AND, Johnnie, here's lVlr. Miller . . . stand- ing at the head of our school , . . steering us over the rough places . . . worrying while the school sleeps . . . accepting the coni- plaints dumped into his lap with courage . . . announcements which call to our allen- tion the things we do but shouldnat . . . might do, but hadn't better. Remember when you had a talk with him, Johnnie, after you threw that eraser in History class? . . . but that was long ago . . . for- gotten. And many times, Johnnie, live seen the midnight oil burning in the office . . . the school board Hguring into the wee hours how to make ends meet . . . providing us with assemblies . . . books . . . they always come through . . . resourceful . . . conscien- tious . . . our thanks to them. Johnnie, Mr. Miller and the Board direct and guide us and because we live in Amer- ica we have the freedom to accept this guid- ance and design a pattern for our future life. William Gravink, Presidentg Clayton LaRose, Ralph A. Thompson, Secretaryg Deloss Rouse, Samuel Dunnewold. 0 ll s X. Mft A-'di .? fl', FACULTY ' Top Row-fleift to right-Miss Hobart, Mrs. Ives, Miss Hoag, Mrs. Wassink, Mr. Colburn, Mr. Bridges, Mrs. Grav ln, Mlss Coxe. Middle Row-Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Lookenhause, Mrs. Weaver, Miss Gleason, Miss Ton, Miss Fardink, Miss Davis. Bottom Row-Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Shue, Mr. Brown, Mr. Miller, Mr. Peterson, Mrs. Button, Mrs. Legters. Jawlfy- IN SPITE of the Selective Service and women auxiliaries our faculty is extraordinary, we think Weire lucky to have such a grand group of teachers to guide us and prepare us for our future. They're a cheery bunch . . . HGet on the hall,'7 says Mr. Brown . . . uMay l have your attention for a moment?,7 asks Mrs. Weaver . . . G'Put the halls away, shouts Coach. This is all in a cly's routine. Johnnie, this is our faculty and here's what they teach. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Ives ..,............................................. First Hapgood ......,... ................. 9 First Ton ..,.............. ............ S econd Legters .......... ........... T hird Carlson .....,.... ...Fourth Fardink ......... ....... F ifth Skinner ..........,... ............. S ixth Gleason ........................... Seventh Lookenhouse .......,.,........ Seventh Wassink ...,...........,,............. Eighth Hobart .............. ........... ...Eighth Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Mrs. Weaver...English and- Social Studies Mrs. Gravelin ...... Language and English Miss Coxe .......,................ History Department Miss Davis ........ .................. A rt Department Miss Hoag ........................... Home Economics Mrs. Button ....,................ Music Department Mr. Peterson ..................... Science and Math Mr. Colburn .................. Physical Education Mr. Miller ..................... Principal and Math Mr. Bridges ....................................... Agriculture Mr. Brown . .......... ........................ C ommercial A studious student . . . A place to w 1 k CYD . . . Wh ' h 7 or at c a see . . . At your service . . . Guess which one? . . . Resolved: Women's hats are . . . Grammar Weaver . . . Like Sweets . . . Big operator . . . Brother Goose . . Coach . . . Mar0'gold Rays Assembly line . . . Our Editor . . . Street of sin . . Was it THAT funny? . . . O. K., boys, let's go! S E N I O R S Those who expect to reap the blessings of freedom must, like men, undergo the fatigue of supporting it, said Thomas Paine. 'Yes, the seniors agree with Thomas Paine and they are Willing and ready to face this war-torn world and its problems so that they and others might Mreap the blessings of f1'eedom.', DOROTHY BECKERINK Silence more musical than any song. 4-H Club-4: Chorus--1, 2. PAULINE BENNINK I know it all by heart. Band-1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus-2: Maro'Gold Rays-2: Words and Music -23 Spotlight Staff-4. FRANCES EMORY A word to the wise is sufficient. Maru' Gold Rays-4: Girl Scouts-15 Library Club-45 Chorus-1. HAZEL FOSTER Silence often of price innocence, Persuades when speaking fail. Library Club-23 Debate Club-4. ' ARLYS GREEN Silence in woman is like speech in a manf' Spotlight StaE-4: 4-H Club-2, 3 3 Maro'Gold Rays - 2, 35 Library Club - 13 Debate Club-4. ERNEST KACHEL Oh, why should life all labor be. Spotlight Staff-43 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 43 Brother Goose - 4: Camera Club - 23 F.F.A.-1 . VIVIAN KING Better faithful than famous. Maro'Gold Rays--1, 2, 3, Editor-4: Chorus 1 2 Class Secretar 2' Goin' Modern , I Y l -83 Brother Goose -43 Assistant Editor of Spotlight-4. CAROL McCANN A smile goes a long ways. Class President-2, 3, Band-1, 2, 3, 4: Marc' Gold Rays-2, 3, 4: Spotlight Editor- 4g Brother Goose --45 Library Club-Seo retary-3, President-4: Girls' Sextet-3, 41 Words and Music -2: Windmills of Hol- land -4. BETTY NECKERS Building castles in the air. Chorus-1, 2, 33 Band-2, 3, 4: Maro' Gold Rays-3, 43 Library Club-2, 33 Class Sec- retary-3g Words and Music --2. DONALD OLMSTEAD Without a wink of sleep. Chorus-1, 23 Batchelofs Club-3. BETTY PETERSON History is merely gossip! Maro' Gold Rays-45 Girl Scouts-1, 23 4-H Club-1, 2. DOROTHY PFEIFFER It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. Girl Scouts-1: Maro' Gold Rays-2, 3, 4 Spotlight Staff-4: Library Club-2. WAYDE QUERREVELD A good excuse is better than nonef, ness Manager-3. 45 Chorus-1, 2, 45 Goin Modern -33 Camera Club-2, 4-H Club-1 Debate Club--4: Dramatic Club-2, 3. LOIS RHEBERGEN All's fair in love and war, Maro' Gold Rays-2, Treasurer-3, Secre- tary-4 : Class Treasurer-2 5 Class Vice-P1'es- ident--4: Spotlight Staff-43 Goin' Modern - 33 Brother Goose - 43 Chorus - 1, 2' Words and Music -2. WINIFRED RHEBERGEN Live, love, laugh, learn. Chorus-1, 2, 3, 45 Words and Music -23 Band-1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader'-1, 2, 3, 4: Class President-H45 Debate Club-President -43 Library Club 2, President--43 Student Council-Treasurer 1, Secretary-2: Head Schools At War Program-35 Goin' Mod- ern -3g Brother Goose -45 Spotlight Staff-43 Maru' Gold Rays--43 Girls' Sextet - 3, 4, lVindmills of Holland - 45 Girl Scouts-1. AUDREY ROUSE Honesty is the best policy. Maro' Gold Rays-3, 4. BERNICE SHAW Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Spotlight Staff-45 Debate- Club-43 Maro' Gold Rays-45 A Cappella Choir-- 1, 25 Broadwalk Staff-1, 23 Goin' Modern -3. SHIRLEY STORER Marriage is a noosef' .: Girl Scouts-1: Dramatic Club-23 Maru' Gold Rays-4. N Spotlight Stat?-4: Maru' Gold Rays-Bush EVELYN SWEET Little said is soon ainendeclf' Chorus-1, 23 Maro' Gold Rays-2, 3, 4: Goin' Modern -3: Brother Goose -4: Words and Music -2. HELEN SWEET A rolling' stone gathers no moss. Chorus-1, 2: Marc' Gold Rays-2, 3, 4: Class Secretary-4, Student Council--2, 33 Spotlight Staff-4: Schools At War Program --3: Words and Music --2. GENEVA TEWINKLE Variety is the spice of life. Spotlight Staff - 43 4-H Club - 2, 3, 4: Chorus-13 Band-2, 3, 43 Library Club-35 Maro' Gold Rays-3, 4, Goin' Modern -35 Brother Goose -4. GAIL THOMPSON Laugh and the world laughs with you. Spotlight Staff-45 School Patrol-1, 2, 3, 4g Camera Club-2: Student Council-1. MARY WALFORD 'AA good name is better than riches. Girl Scouts-1, 2: 4-H Club-1, 2. GLENN WARNSHUIS A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend life is too short. F.F.A.-1, 2, 3-President-43 Gun Club-23 Camera Club-21 Spotlight Stal?-4: Basket- ball-1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WASSINK Nothing interferes with my education, not even studies. Band-1, 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer-3, 43 Spotlight Staff -- 41 School Patrol - 43 Brother Goose --43 Basketball-2, 3, 43 Boy Scouts-1, 2, 35 Baseball--1, 2, 3, 4' Library Club-2, 3. v Samba, Chanacimiatw, Vivian King . . . Raising Mhecki' in S.H .... Marzy Doats . . . Oh, fooey . . . capable . . . editing HlVlaro' Gold Bays? Hazel Foster . . . Shorthand . . . Shoo Shoo Baby . . . 'tHi Bing . . . always ready to help. Dorothy Beckerink . . . Taking Homemaking D . . . Oh, What a Beautiful Morning . . . HCee,' . . . Charming blush. Bob Wassink . . . Playing baseball . . .M Scatterbrain . . . uextremely humor- ous . . . Bothering Mrs. Weaver. Arlys Green . . . Working in chemistry lab Sth period . . . I Donit Want To Walk Without You . . . 6'Got your chemistry done?,' . . . quiet. Mary Walford . . . Singing 4 6 G Memories . . . HGeepers . . . studious. Bob Knowles . . . Sleeping . . . No Love, No Nothing . . . '4Hi Buthn . . . for- gets to study. Lois Bhebergen . . . Skating . . . Oh, What a Beautiful Morning . . . ul don't know . . . Lenore in Senior play. Geneva TeWinkle . . . Skating and bowling . . . Don't Sweetheart Me . . . ugoshn . . . staying out late. Don Olmsted . . . Fooling arounud . . . Marzy Duoats . . . staying out. Winnie Bhebergen . . . Playing badminton . . . cheerleader . . . Time On My Hands . . . 'care you kiddin,? . . . Senior President . . . friendliest. Wayde Querreveld . . . Spotlight advertising . . , manager . . . The Dreamer . . . Maw, nutsn . . . causes disturbances in third period S.H. Bernice Shaw . . . Learning to swin . . . Weill Meet Again . . . HlVIy con- science . . . almost always comes in late for history. Carol McCann . . . Working on the year-book . . . Hcrumbv . . . Spotlight editor . . . always smiling . . . writes notes. 16 Evelyn Sweet . . . Basketball . . . Paper Doll . . . '4honest?,, . . . HI'm Evelynw . . . full of fun. Helen Sweet . . . Softball . . . Somebody Else ls Taking My Place . . . Yeah,, . . . which twin . . . good singer. Dorothy Pfeiffer . . . basketball . . . I Ain't Going To Work No More . . . MCrips', . . . tall . . . blond . . . catching eraser. Gail Thompson . . . sleep . . . Coming In Un a Wing and a Prayer . . . 'gLet's go to Corryl' . . . airplanes . . . studies never worry him. Betty Neckers . . . skating . . . The Music Stopped . . . '4Crumg . . . whisper- ing in study hall . . . smallest. Ernie Kachel . . . basketball . . . Serenade in Blue . . . no Hkiddin, 'I . . . al- ways has time to waste . . . best looking senior . . . Brother Goosef, Frances Emory . . . art for Miss Davis . . . Oh, What a Beautiful Morning . . . Hmurdern . . . senior's red head. Betty Peterson . . . skating . . . Beautiful Uhio . . . MOh, shucksl' . . . likes to bother people. Audry Rouse . . . best basketball player . . . M arzy Doats . . . HAre you kid- din' 'I . . . bothers Sweet Twins . . . fools in study hall. Shirley Storer . . . going out . . . When My Blue Moon Turns to Gold . . . HAre you kiddin' kittenv . . . putting on make-up. Glenn Warnshuis . . . Playing Baseball . . . Marze Doats . . . Hnutsl' . . Seniors farmer. NI was gratified to know that I could answer immediately. I said I didnlt know. -Mark Twain. 17 Claim, CAN it be possible, Johnnie, that it was 12 years ago that we nine little proteges full of ambition, and mischief, started going to the old red school with Mrs. Miracle as our teacher . . . that was way back in 1932. The orig- inals-Geneva TeWinkle, Jean Duink, Carol McCann, Pauline Bennink, Vivian King, Glenn Warnshuis, Gail Thompson, Wayde Querreveld, Robert Wassink, Winifred and Lois Rhebergen. Fifth grade we tugged our books into the new school . . . marionettes in the sixth grade . . . HHansel and Gre- telf, Vivian won second place in the Buffalo Evening News Spelling Contest. Seems like just yesterday we were 30 eager-eyed, energetic Erosh . . . mice in English I class earned us an extra class after school. Sophomore year we welcomed the Findley Lake students . . . first organization . . . parties in the gym with Mr. Boylan as our advisor. Our Junior year brought the inau- guration of a new tradition .... I r. Sr. banquet . . . Ernie Kacbel as toast- master . . . impromptu speeches . . . solos . . . a great hit with all. Also that year-4'Goin' Modern . . . Melvin, Winnie, Evelyn and ,lack at the head of the cast. - Our last year came all too soon. Winnie leads the class through the uups and downsn of a senior year. MBrother Goosea' the senior play staged for a capacity crowd. A few weeks of relaxation and then work on the year book . . . Carol as editor-in-chief . . . weeks of work produced a successful book . . . Hobo party . . . pop floats and sandwiches . . , Mr. Peterson ex- pounds on his ufuddy-duddy fwifej . . . Easter vacation . . . l0 weeks of concentrated study for exams. Graduation , . . we seniors of '44 leave Clymer Central but we take with us many happy memories. lil Bernice Shaw Wills her geometry technique to Carol Ton. Dorothy Pfeiffer wills her ability not to laugh at Mr. Brownls corny jokes to Gert Williams. Vivian King wills the editorship of the school paper to Norman Coe. Dorothy Beckerink wills her ability as a homemaker to Joyce Rouse. Betty Neckers wills her shortness of statue to John Kolstee. Carol McCann wills the editorship of the year book to lackie Nuttall. Betty Peterson wills her pranks in seventh period study hall to Kathryn Groters. Lois Rhebergen wills her half period of dish washing to Doris Fardink. She enjoys it. Geneva TeWinkle wills one of her many boy friends to Ruth Grover. Gail Thompson wills his interest in airplanes to Harold Bensink. Hazel Foster wills her ability in Shorthand to Mr. Brown. Mary Walford wills her brains to Eugene Green. Robert Wassink wills his cute actions and remarks to Clayton Duink. Evelyn Sweet wills her Mold joke book to Alan Rhebergen. He needs a new one. Ernest Kachel wills his talkativeness to Carol Newhouse. Audrey Rouse wills her Basketball talent to 4'Tilliel' Pitt. Glenn Warnshuis wills his ability as a successful farmer to Dick Cole. Winnie Rhebergen wills her leadership of the cheerleaders to Jackie Nuttall- Helen Sweet wills her carrot juice maker to Norman Coe. Donald Olmstead Wills his big nose to Ruthie Titus. Frances Emory wills a sufficient amount of red hair to make Mr. Brown a toupee. Arlys Green wills part as being a Negro maid in the play to .lean Knowles. Wayde Querreveld wills his job as advertising manager to anyone Who wants it. Pauline Benink wills her talent in doing Latin to Gordy Holthouse. 19 6 6 6 'Wlaludzlc F Marzy Doats ,.,,A ,,.,,,,.A,,,,,. The Dreamerw .......... Lazy River .................. Little Bed Schoolhouse, .. How Sweet You Are .. The Glow-wormn .................. .A........ No Love, No Nothing l Am An Americanv ,.,..,...,..,. Girl of My Dreams ..A....... Time On My Handsn ..., Sleepytime Gal .......................,............,... ............Don Olmsted Ernie Kachel ..............Audrey Rouse ...................Sweet Twins Carol Ton Cookie Lookenhouse Jackie Nuttall ..............Coach Colburn Weaver La Mont Goring Rhebergen Five-foot-two-With Eyes of Bluen ............ Betty Neckers Stardustw ..............,.....,,..,,,.,...,.,,,,.,,,,.,,...,,...,A Scatterbrainn ...,............ Besame Muchow ................ ...,...... For Me and My Gal ,'......... T'll Be Around' ,.......A., . My Devotion .....,. .. Peggy O7Neil7, ........ .. Honey Song .....,...... . Pistol Packin' Mama ..... ...., Star Eyes .........,....................... .. Gomin' ln On a Wing and a Baby Face .............................., .......,........ All or Nothing at All .,........ That Soldier of Minei' ........ Little Lady Makebelievew Oh, Johnnie, Oh ............................. Everything Happens to Mew ................................... Let's Get Away From lt All .................... Whispering fin study hallj ,......... Prayer Geneva TeWinkle Bob Wassink .Norman Newhouse Bob Williams Wayde Querreveld ...............,.....Jackie 'Ott ....................Peggy Molk ........,L0is Rhebergen Shirley Storer .Carol McCann ,'.....,,..Gail Thompson Eva Bacher Bob Knowles Mrs. Gravlin Button ..........Betty White .Vivian King ...Jiggs and Barb Betty Peterson Old Eaithfulw ........................................ ............. M r. Peterson Dark Eyesw ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,, .,,,, ...,.,.,................. T l Pitt Small Fryw .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,..,,,,....,. ............. G ordy HOltl'1OL1S6 Humoreshen ..............................,,,. Flight of the Bumblebeei' .......... Shoo-Shoo, Babyn ................... Pony Woiiy Doodle .....,.. ..,...... 20 John Bridges Tod Caflisch ...... Tony Coe ..Slaney Walford ,UL First row-Gail Thompson, Hazel Foster, Helen and Evelyn Sweet, Dorothy Pfeiffer, Audrey Rouse. Second row-Hazel Foster, Arlys Green, Winnie Rhebergen. Third row-Carl McCann, Betty Peterson, Bernice Shaw. Fourth row-Pauline Bennink, Carol Ton and Winnie R., Luis Rhebergen, Frances Emory, Mary Walfofd. Fifth row-Velma ad Vivian King, Betty Neckers. JVM JiAZ,J?g!Z?ZY wifi 95541133 Z7L,LMz1'mA-E-H H2 M53 W glgifaggifwf Q W Q ,. A 1 ER fig is 5 SWL? WWE? Qfgigfiywjg Sf w'jfi 'edf5'5i QM MW VM Cf' if Q22 Qfffiffww, ,+V WWQZSI3 QZSQFM CM Q-gfijfwbxyp M3355 Wfaffwgm 2 QR MM my MZYQZM. 2R Q 221 SW Q0 2 ,, E 4'Let us have faith that right makes mightg and in that faith let us to the end, dare to do our duty as we understand itf' said Abraham Lincoln. Each class -the juniors, sophomores, freshmen and seventh and eighth grade-with its capable leaders believed that Hright makes might and the students worked together to make this a successful year. C A S S E S 11 Doing dishes? 21 Mrs. Colburn and Bruce. 31 Hy, 41 Nice car! 51 School is over. 61 Hang- ing wall paper. 71 A real Fight? 81 Favorite sport! 91 Coach and David. 101 More soup ! 111 Story-time. 121 Kill it!! JUNIORS Top Row-left to right-N. Coe, L. Eliason, A. Roush, L. Goring, W. Damcott, R. Cole, W. Smith. Second Row-G. Holthouse, H. Thompson, H. Bensink, E. Bensink, C. Kolstee, R. Davis, R. Hulett. Third Row-E. Sphon, V. TeWinkle, V. Meyerink, G. Williams, L. Groters, R. Grover, J. Nuttall, R. Titus, A. Adams, Mrs. Weaver. Fourth Row-B. Meerdink, J. Neckers, P. Pitt, P. Meyerink, J. Bridges, P. Molk, B. Williams. o SPORTS is the current accomplishment of the class of '45 . . . to say noth- ing about the Work on the school paper . . . the marvelous performance of the Junior play . . . the high scholastic ratings. p Paul Meyerink lead the jubilant juniors with Phyllis Pitt as his able as- sistant. Johnny Bridges kept an accurate account of the Mhappeningsn of the class . . . both mentally and on paper. John Neckers took care of all the money that came in . . . and went out. Whois who in the Junior class . . . Wilfred Damcott . . . one of the high score men on the basketball team. Carl Calflisch . . . Hone and onlyw man- ager of the team. Harold Thompson, Gordy Holthouse and Johnny Neckers did their share for the team. Peg and Jackie . . . two cheerful cheer leaders. Tony and Jackie . . . assistant editors of the school paper. .l0i1HHy, Phyllis, Jackie, Paul and Peg . . . high scholastic ratings. A very versatile group . . . next yearis seniors take a bow. 25 AND then there were the Freshmen, Johnnie. Remember how you felt the first year you were in high school? . . . Well, these 29 frosh feel the same way . . . off to a good start with the election of Dick La Rose, president . . . John Molk, vice president . . . Betty White, secretary . . . Marvel Cheney, treasurer . . . satisfactory organization with Miss Coxe as their advisor. Study hall for a home room . . . they loved that . . . no place for their books. New romances . . . Kay and Harold . . . Johnnie and Betty. A class with great possibilities . . . they'll go places. They exercised their freedom to organiz-e. jophomnws, THE Hsophsw wisely showed their capability in the beginning of the year by electing Wilbur Lookenhouse president, with runner-up Carol Jane Ton vice, and Ava King for clerical duties and Jackie Ott financier. A class of many abilities is this Sophomore class. From basket ball players, Wilbur, Leslie, Russel and Alan . . . cheer leaders, Jackie and Nor- ma . . . artistic Jean Knowles . . . newspaper men, Philip, Norma and Ava . . . to the persevering Joan and Mark . . . the class of ,446 has what it takes. 26 , l FRESHMEN First Row-left to right--C. Parks, H. Turck, A. Beckerink, N. Kress, A. Lamparelli, R. Roush, M. Thompson, G. White, J. Thompson. Scond Row-G. TeWinkle', M. Querreveld, L. Warnshuis, R. VanErden, S. Walford, R. Cooney, J. Cooney, H. Kress. . Third Row--D. Zojonc, B. Hurlburt, J. Wate, K. Groters, E. Thieme, A. Green, C. Yaiko, M. Cady, S. Grden, Miss Coxe. Fcurth Row--M. Wallace, J. Emory, J. Molk, R. LaRose, B. White, M. Cheney, H. Holton, A, Bensink. SOPHOMORES Back Row-left to right-P. Ruslink, R. Bemis, G. Boozel, P. Tenhuisen. Third Row-C. Hewes, M. Holthouse, C. Duink, L. Weeks, A. Rhebergen, D. LaRose, D. Fardink. Second Row-J. Rouse, B. Dewey, K. Renskers, F. Garfield, H. Wright, M. Walford, Mrs. Gravlin. First Row-R. Jenkins, N. Newhouse, J. Oti, C. Ton, W. Lnokenhouse, A. King, C. Newhousc, E. Groters, 27 SEVENTH GRADE First Row-left to right-R. Purdue, R. Selfridge, V. Emory, E. Grden, C. DUYYS0, A. Thorpe, D. Belknap, H. Porter, R. Purdue, W. Ten Hagen, M. Palmer, E. TeWinkle, L. Groters, D. Griffin. Second Row-M. Williams, D. Davis, B. Dilmus, M. Smolk, J. Dilmus, F. Brown, W. Ten Hagen. Third Row-A. Giles, Mrs. Lookenhouse, E. Casler, A. Rhebergen, M. Peterson, L. Marts, B. Wright, B- King, V. Chamberlin, B. Bayle, E. Comstock, B. Gazier, Miss Gleason. Elouq-th lliow-E. Bensink, S. White, T. Ten Huisen, L. Garfield, J. Goldberg, M. Nakoski, J. Hewes, . urc . Fifth Row-D. Necke-rs, L. Legters, W. Wallace, C. Smith, J. Roush, C. Rea, G. Smith, H. Te Culver. i EIGHTH GRADE First Row-left to right-R. Hoffman, M. Boozel, G. Davis, T. Bridges, H. Beckerink, E. Warnhouse, C. King, W. Yaiko. Second Row-N. Hirz, L. Lictus, M. Gravink, S. Schruers, P. Bensink, L. Bemis, B. Stahlman, T. Dunnewowld, C. Adams. Third Row-R. Beckerink, Mrs. Wassink, L. Kickbush, G. Raymond, A. Wright, M. McCann, S. Pitt, N. Newhouse, Miss Hobart, D. Ward. Fourrth Row-C. Eshelman, S. Wright, D. Ton, L. Legters, E. Goodrich, A. Hemalein, C. Humphery, C. e'Cu1ver. Fifth Row-J. Goldberg, G. Wilkinson, D. Hoffman, B. Emory, D. Gorski, M. Nothumg B. Cole, G- Maleski, L. White, R. Kickbush, G. Green. HI shall know but one country . . . l was horn an Amer- icang l lived an Americang I shall die an Americanfi said Daniel Webster. All who participated in the activities of the School displayed the true qualies of an American - trustworthy, loyal, co-operative, ambi- tious. Yes, each lived like an American. 29 Barwl and fhouux, MUSIC plays an important part in our school life. Ninth period one can hear the band and chorus at work. Do, mi, sol, do, sounds forth . . . itls the chorus getting on pitch. A conglomeration of noises . . . it's the band tuning up. Every Tuesday and Thursday 34+ members meet . . . classical and popu- lar music are sung. Mrs. Button-our able director. Wayde and Winnie- two capable librarians have helped in making a successful year. What do they sing? . . . Wllhe Lordis Prayer by the girls, sextette . . . Wllhe Wind- mills of Hollandw-an operetta . . . displays the talent of the entire chorus. Monday and Wednesday find the band occupying the music room. Can we believe our ears? Yes, they're playing HPistol Packin' Mama. Now the beautiful strains of Wllhe Scarlet Maski' are heard. This is a grand form ol' relaxation and yet we learn. Johnnie, we play and sing music from all lands-Germany, Italy, Hol- land. Our freedom allows us to enjoy the best music no matter what country it comes from. '771aq,Qaq, May 28 . . . another May Day . . . Barbara, Lorena, Geneva give out with an opening fanfare . . . Mrs. Gravink at the piano . . . pretty Howergirls strew rose petals in the sunshine . . . archbearers add to the loveliness of the occasion . . . Deleo, Ginny, Rosemary, Lucy preceded Maxene, our queen, lo the throne . . . Gerald, Gilbert, Earl, and Leland attend Doyle, our King . . . Carol Newhouse and Mark Ives present the royal couple with a floral footstool . . . Phyllis Pitt lays a beautiful wreath of daisies around the Queenis neck . . . Ernie and Carol, with appropriate speeches, crown the pair -Fourth grade girls in pastel colored dresses wind the maypole . . . cameras click . . . everyb0dy's happy . . . spring in the air . . . in the spring a young man's fancy, etc .... a really festive occasion . . . gay, carefree laughter of American youth rings through the air. . . freedom? Yes, indeed . . . 30 BAND First Row-left to right-R. Wassink, J. Neckers, S. Schruers, N. Newhouse, P. Molk, C. Ton, L. Goring. Second Row--C. McCann, P. Bensink, M. McCann, C. Deuink, R. Perdue, C. TeCulver, R, Browwn, B. Dewey, J. Molk, Mrs. Button, R. Titus. Third Row-W. Te'nHa.gen, E. Warnhuis, L. Groters, B. Meerdink, G. TeWinl-cle, A. Lamparelli, D. LaRosew, R. Beckerink. Fourth Row-S. Pitt, V. 'I'eWin.kle, P. Bennink, A. Rhebergen, W. Rhebergen, J. Bridges, E. Bensink, P. Meyerink, J. Newholuse-, P. Pitt, P. Ruslink, L. Legters, C. King. CHORUS Top Row-left to riwght-R. Williams, C. Caflisch, W. Querreveld, P. Meyerink, A. Rhebergen, L. Groters, C. McCann, W. Rhebergen, C. Parks, S. Walford, D. LaRcse. Middle Row--J. Ott, N. Newhouse, R. Titus, C. Yaiko, H, Wright, B. Dewey, J. Wate, P. Pitt, R. Roush, P. Ruslink. V Bottom Row-Mrs. Button. A. Bensink, A. Adams, L. Bemis, E. Goodrich, C. Eshelman, G. Raymvndf D. Fardink, C.. Adams, P. Bensimk. 31 FORTY PAGES of script . . . snapshots . . . formal pictures . . . individual accomplishments . . . clubs . . . sports . . . classes . . . group ofiicers . . . features . . . attempt to please the entire student body. Staff meetings . . . plans to be made . . . contract to draw up . . . search and research . . . written and rewritten . . . typed and re-typed . . . themes . . . division pages . . . dedication . . . style . . . composition . . . write-ups in on time . . . proof read . . . dummy to put together . . . staff members and Mrs. Weaver slaving in the library after school to get the book to the printer at the last minute. 4'We represent the Senior class of Clymer. Would you care to put an ad in our senior annual?,' . . . sounds familiar, doesn't it? . . . lots of fun at first until you get turned down half a dozen times in a row . . . Seniors taking advantage of another priceless freedom . . . freedom of the press . . . STAFF Editor-in-chief ........... ...r....,............ .......,....., C a rol McCann Assistant Editor ............ Winnie Hhebergen Business Manager '.......... ...... l lobert Wassink Advertising Editor .......... Wayde Querreveld Art Editor .................... ....,.......... H elen Sweet Sports Editor ......... .....,,, G lenn Warnshuis Feature Editor ......,......i.,... ......... B ernice Shaw Photography Editor '.......... .......... E rnest Kachel Head Typist .......v............ .,....... D orothy Pfeiffer Historian ........,.......... .....Pauline Bennink Activities Editor .......... ........... A rlys Green Senior Editor ......... ....... L ois Rhebergen Advisor .,....................,.................,........................................... Mrs, Weaver Our thanks to Mrs. Weaver, for her services . . . Mr. Peterson, our advisor, for his financial advice . . . Mr. Miller for his aid in the photography . . . and anyone else who has contributed in any Way to the success of our book. 32 Top-Winnie, Mrs. Weaver, Carol-literary responsibility. Center--Ernest Kachel, mrothy Pfieffer, Robert Wassink, Mrs. Weaver, Gail Thompson, Pauline Ben- nink, Wayde Querreveld, Artys Green, Lois Rhebergen, Carol McCann, Winifred Rhebergen, Helen Sweet Bottom-Bob, Mr. Peterson, Wayde-financial responsibility. 1 T inf: Qebata, Klub, NMR. CHAIRMAN, worthy opponents and friends . . . yes, you guessed it . . . Debate club . . . Mrs. Gravlirfs able directing and instructing . , . infant of all the clubs the Cl.C.S .... impromptu speeches . . , LaMont talks on, 'gWl1y I am good looking . . . John Bridges gives a dissertation. Heated arguments follow . . . informal discussions . . . Resolved: That idle women or women employed in non-essential industry should be drafted into the armed services . . . affirmative . . . negative . . . state your points clearly . . . organization headed by Winnie Rhebergen, president, Jackie Nuttall, secretary . . . Johnnie Bridges, critic . . . LaMont Goring, sergeant-ab arms . . . a successful first year . . . looking forward to interclass and possibly interscholastic debates next year . . . America's youth speaking its mind . . . hunting facts . . . weighing both sides . . . drawing intelligent conclusions . . . freedom of speech? . . . yes, here it is in its fullest sense . . . just one more of the glorious heritages we Americans possess. ' Holi FROM September to J une editing the Maro' Gold Rays every month under Vivianis editorship . . . Tony and Jackie as assisant editors . . . both doing ex- cellent work during Vivian's convalesence. Staff members hurrying to get assignments in on time . . . Mrs. Gravlin's OK. on write-ups . . . Dorothy, Helen, Lois, Audrey banging away on typewriters . . . fine art work from Miss Davis and her art classes . . . assembling the paper . . . Beeps still snoop- ing around . . . opinions expressed by students and faculty . . . editorials, poems, features, stories . . . freedom of the press offers opportunities . . . our duty to guard and protect this freedom. .falluwznit Klub, A REAL responsibility has the library club . . . full charge of library . . . and they have met that responsibility. HWill you check this book out for me please? We Work . . . checking out books . . . purchasing, cataloging and shellacing new books. Twelve members meet every other week . . . Carol presides. Because of our freedom, Johnnie we can select any reading material we want . . . We can read to formulate our own opinions. 34 Top-A typical debate club meeting. Center-The ones who carried the burdens of the school paper throughout the year Bottom-The future Librarians. 35 play' SENIORS displayed their dramatic ability in the highlight performance of the year, uBrother Goosei' . . . to a capacity crowd. There's a lot of work to it . . . selecting the play . . . try outs . . . choosing a cast . . . putting up flats and papering them . . . hunting for props . . . scen- ery to be painted . . , many lines to learn . . . and so on to make a successful play. But there's a lot of fun, too . . . penny for every minute y0u're late to rehearsal . '. . over to Winnie's after practice . . . 3 quarts of ice cream for eight people-plus a whole cake . . , riding around the pond in the rumble seat . . . 'Lyear ones' motor cycle whose wheels refused to go around . . . Carol Howles joins in the fun . . . a tired but happy cast celebrate at Coney Island after the performance . . . all this fun made the work seem irrelevant. Johnnie, we learned so much. Freedom . . . constructive rather than destructive . . . our excess energy and ability enrich our lives and influenced others. 'FW HHIQRE COMES CHAliLlE'7 . . . the third successful presentation of a Junior play in C. C. S .... a capacity crowd . . . enter Eva as Charlie . . . Norman as Alec . . . they stole the show . . . Paul has his love troubles . . . Peg throws a fit . Tod stifles a yawn . . . laughs aplenty . . . happy ending . . . curtain goes down on an excellent performance . . . Mrs. Gravlin directing . . . emphasis on the individual . . . American youth given a chance to demonstrate its ability. 36 L37 1- The Three Musketeers. 2-ln the Service. 3--Could This Be Coach? 4- The Thinker. 5-Pub clxritude PEl S0lliH8d. 6-Always Smiling Winnie. 7-Latin and the Army. 8--The Court. 9-Betty and Carol. 10-Sweetheart of the Senior Class. 11-- Wolf in Sheep's Clothing. 12-Queen of the May. 13-The Hard Way. 14- Babe Ruth, the Second. 15--The King and Que-en. A T H L , I Q-X, k '.s b-EXE, E T I C S -. ' A f f ' . fx 4 1' at It Ml believe in democracy because it releases the ener- gies of every human beingf, said Woodrow Wilson. Yes, We are thankful that We can play basketball, baseball and volley ball instead of continual military drill. We can think, act and live as We please. Haalmtball ANOTHER basketball season rolls around . . . favorite sport of C. C. S. . . . three lett-ermen back . . . J ack leaves for the Army. An enthusiastic student body and public attend games. Season opened with a bang, defeating Celoron, last year's champs and a strong Bemus Point five . . . lost three league games . . . 2 to Lakewood . . . one to Celoron. All in all, a very successful season . . . tied with Celoron for second place. The ever-faithful. cheerleaders-Winnie, Peg, Norma and the two Jackies . . . always there to cheer the boys on. A great deal of credit goes to Coach Colburn and manager, Tod Calfisch. As the last cheers ring out from the gym, we pay tribute to the MlVlaroon and Cold . . . here's to theml- Results of the l943-44 season: ls! Came 2111! Game lst Game 2nd Came Clymer ...,,,,,.,,,,...,.,...,,,,, 21 Clymer ,,., Remus Point Celoron Clymer .......,....... ....... C lymer ...... Sherman ,.,,..,., ...... J am-estown Clymer ..... Clymer .,..,, Ripley ....,,..., Lakewood Clymer ..... Clymer ..,,,, Panama ....,.. Frewsburg Clymer .f .,.,,, , Chautauqua Bamzball FIRST warm days of spring . . . out come baseballs, bats and gloves. Four lettermen back from last year . . . an unsuccessful season due to players, lack of experience and hard hitting ability . . . Newhouse, Coe, and Warnshuis on the mound . . . better club anticipated in 744. Because of our freedom, Johnnie, we play basketball and baseball instead of marching and drilling and learning the other tactics of war. 40 Top--An A-1 Coach and an A-1 Team Center-The entire baseball squad, Bottom-The ever-faithful five. 41 l SHOT an arrow . . . or in modern terminology, Johnnie, a line. Donit close the book yet . . . page through it while it is still new. Take it down from the shelf when it is yellow with age, when you can laugh at those Mfunny old people back in Clymer Central in 1944 . . . when you stood at the locker with J ane, Jack, Alice and the rest of the gang . . . sweat over that geometry regents. When you live again that night after the senior play . . . the crea- tion of a wonderful friendship . . . life is so good. High school has been a big thing, Johnnie. It taught me to solve math problems . . . to use correct grammar . . . to translate Cicero . . . but more, it taught me good sportsmanship . . . the value of friendship . , . the meaning of the word freedom . . . and the other teachings of God. Right now, Johnnie, high school seems big-my whole life . . . reality tells me it is just a stepping stone into tomorrow. l shot an arrow, Johnnie. May its point be found in the heart of a friend. ' 42 www We appreciate your patronage-We try to sell the best Come And See Us Often Earl R. Smith's Grocery French Creek, N. Y. Success in the Years to Come Class of 1944 Let Us Serve You EXCELLENT FOOD at Popular Prices Clymer Restaurant A. .l. NEWHOUSE, Prop. Best Wishes To The Class of 1944 Ernest L. Gaflisch Estate CLYMER, N. Y. M. J. CORDIA GARAGE and REPAIR WORK Phone 53-F-3 Clymer, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF CON DE MILLING MACHINE CO. SHERILL, N. Y. Compliments o f HULETT'S STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Cutting, N. Y. Phone 54--F-31 Compliments of FLORENCE BEAUTY SHOPPE .Phone 40-F-3 Clymer, N. Y. OTIS J. FARDINK BARBER SHOP BILLIARDS Clymer, N. Y. Compliments of DR. L. S. COMPTON VETERINARIAN f16 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1944 GLYMER GO0P. G. L. F. SERV. INC. Clymer, N . Y. Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers DeLaval Milkers and Separators GLF Electric Milk Coolers Other Farm Supplies Compliments of J. A. LANSTON PAINT H- WALLPAPER CURTIS JEWELRY STORE After Buying Bonds --BUY BETTER JEWELRY- Cmy, Pa. 5. Center sf. C01-fy, Pa Compliments of Frank C. Chapin Roweis Flower Shop 8 SOHS Cut Flowers and Plants LADIES' For All Occasions READY'T0'WE-AR 121 N. center sf. amy, Pa. Cmy, Pa. Compliments of Say It Wim Flowc ,-.S That Are GRAND SHOPPE KJEWELLSU THE MARGARET BARTHOLME Candy-Mo0re's lee Cream-Magazines Corry, Pa. JEWELL FLOWER SHOP Corry, Pa. ALWAYS BETTER Compliments of PAUL'S CLOTHES MEN'S WEAR Exclusive Agency of ARROW SHIRTS 4-7 North Center Street Always Something Neuf' CURRY, PA. PAUL MEERDINK. Prop Best Wishes To Class of 1944 fm, CLYMER JIM S STATE B ANK Keystone Service B A , CLYMER, N. Y. Distributor for KEYSTONE BUY WAR BONDS Gasoline, Kerosene, Fuel Oil for 3 Safe Investment ' BACK OUR BoYs EMBLEM Motor Oils, Grease At the Front g Member F. D. l. C. CLYMER, NEW YORK Compliments of CHARLES DONELSON 81 SON LUMBER - TRUCKING Panama, N. Y. Compliments of CROSCUTT Sl GALLUP Clymer, New York Compliments of Superior Cleaning Co. 7 E. Washington St. Corry, Pa. Perry Mead Clare L. Capwell Heiman's Jewelers D1AMoNns WATCHES SILVERWARE 55 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS RIT Z RESTAURANT nion City, Pa. Corry, Pa. U FOOD - 'CANDY - PASTRY THE GIFT SHOP 125 North Center Street Corry, Pa. Compliments of L. R. HOWARD, D.C. Findley Lake, N. Y. THE NAST CO. CORRY'S GREATEST CLOTHIERS For Men and Women - Compliments of J. L. Spiesman snons and Hosnsnr On the Avenue Compliments of THE FAIR STORE CLOTHING, SHOES, FURNISHINGS 168 S. Center St. Corry, Pa. S T E E N 9 S DRY CLEANING and LAUNDRY 11 East Washington Street Corry Pennsylvania Corry, Pa. T. A. PAVER SWANSON'S DRUG STORE BEST CANDY ECOIVIA ICE CREAM Third at Pine Jamestown, N. Y Corry, Pa. PHONE 3-113 449 eadka 3 ICE lIIlEAM A' +d,gnAr. ,vet A ' Y Sgglxqifzll 5 0 fy. ' ,. f , YOURS FOR A BETTER WORLD CURRY EVENING JDURNAL RETAIL nav soons Assn THE JAMESTOWN 0 BIGELOW'S LOCKWOOUS NELSONS CORRY, PENNA. WRIGHT? Retailers For Victory! 0 L.,- .... . PRI-AD CORPORATION PRINTING-ADVERTISING-PUBLISHING FOURTH at CLINTON STREET JAMESTOWN, N. Y WHEN YQU CCNSIDER FURNISHING YOUR HGME OWe would like to have you consider FIELD SL WRIGHT CU. 100-103 MAIN STREET JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Where Good Furniture Is Not Expensive 51 THIS CAMP AIIT CQIMPANY PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL and FIELD PHOTOGRAPHERS Home Portraiture and Child Photography DEWEY-DAVIS BUILDING I2I West Fourth Street, at Washillgton TELEPHONE 3-089 J. Stuart Husband JAIVIESTOVVN, N. Y. Ellen A. Husband Trfipiiliijef Department Store ALBERT NECKERS, JR. 8: SON Where Quality and Service Meet Dry Goods Shurfine Foods Brostrom-Conner Shoe Company 18 East Third Street If the Goods are to be had, We have them' S H O E S We may not ha what you want, but thank you for trying. - Phone 50-F-2 Clymer, N, Y. JAMILSTOVVN, N' Y' BUY FROM US Compliments of A. J. Smolk Findley Lake GUST JOHNSON, Wall Paper 101 N. Main St. .Phone 62-522 E Jamestown, N. Y. G. L. F. SERVICE EEDS. SEEDS, FERTILIZERS and FARM SUPPLIES Compliments of 4 GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS COLLINS SPORT SHOP at E. F. BASSETT, Jeweler Jamestown, N. Y. 302 Main St. Jamestown, N.Y. 52 22 West Third St. 'QUALITY and SERVICE9' by L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Mass. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS and STATIONERS Representative Sawyer G. Lee 230 Boyleston Street Compliments of BESH-GEUTOORS 8 East Fourth Street JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Exausive Rep fese natives for KING, OLDS, STINGE Candy SELMER PENZEL and MUELLER Boston, Massachusetts Every Day is So1neone,s Birthday Have a Selection of W We Extend Our Wishes for BIRTHDAY GREETING PRUSPERITY CARDS on hand with PEACE We have just the one you want to the SOCIAL sTAT1oNERY CLASS OF 1944 and ENGRAVING THE Post-Journal GEEK-DUNN CO. Your Stationers Jamestown, N. Y. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. W. L. KEITH ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH CAS and OILS o ICE CREAM :md CONFECTIONERY o ELTO-EVINRUDE MOTORS F OR SALE o WOLVERINE BOATS FOR SALE Q BOATS and MOTORS FOR RENT Q DRUGS AUTOMOTIVE ACC FINDLEY LAKE, N. Y. ,L Reed 8z Buesink Sherman, N. Y. Dealers in HORSES and CATTLE LIVESTOCK COMMISSION SALES Every Tuesday PRIVATE SALES DAILY Best Wishes to the Class of 1944 Western Auto Associate Stores .35 North Main St. 21 North Center St Union City, Pa. Corry, Pa. Compliments of RITZ THEATRE Compliments of H. K. NUTTALL Dealer in O S H K O S H 41-Wheel Drive Trucks SHISRMAN, N. Y. Phones: Ofiice 835 Residence 31731 Clymer, N. Y. ' John C. Bridges Commercial Job Printing Workmanship Guaranteed Prices Right LUCIE'S FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION Prompt Service Jamestown New York K0PCKE9S Compliments of DANFORD C. CUSHMAN GOOD CLOTHES Jeweler WATCHES, PENS, DIAMONDS In North East, Pa. 21 Main Street North East, Pa. Max H. Reid LUIVIBER and BUILDERS SUPPLIES North East, Pa. BOGENSCHUTZ HOME FURNISHINGS 65 years-Fair Price Quality -- Style North East's Oldest Store North East, Pa. REIBiS R 81 W STORE 8 Wall Street Compliments of DR. T. S. KELSEY OPTOMETRIC EYE SPECIALIST North East Pennsylvania North East, Pa. L. W. CROOT HUTCHINSON ELECTRIC DRY ooons I STORE Phone 324-R I4--I6 South Lake St. 55 ESME APPLLl:EgIiS320 Ngrth East, Pa, I North East, Penna. Compliments of Compliments of Joseph R. Bull The EdW3I'dS CO. FURNITURE PENNZOIL DISTRIBUTOR WALL PAPER North East, Pa. North East, Pa. .I . WAYNE HASKEL Jeweler and Optometrist Jewelry and its kindred lives in quality merchandise onlyw 26 South Lake St. North East, Pa. 56 BROWNBILT sHoE STORE R. J. FELMEADEN North East, Pa. Shoes for all the Family-Ladies' Hose and Sox. Menls and Young Men's All Wool Suits 2524.50 CARNAHAN BROS. X North East, Pa. Compliments of Lake Shore Supply Co. North East, Pa. PHONE 201 THE First National Bank of North East, Pa. 6'The Old Reliable Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Compliments of HOLLISTER 81 PHILLIPS CLOTHING and SHOES N orlh East Pennsylvania Compliments of CHAS. A. LEGTERS CONDE MILKERS The World's Finest MILKING EQUIPMENT I Sales and Service Louis J. TeWinkle Phone 4F21 CLYIVIER, N. Y. Compliments of CLYMER TELEPHONE CO. Clymer, New York Compliments of CONEY ISLAND Corry, Pa. LEED'S LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR and ACCESSORIES Kane, Pa. Corry, Pa. HMANSFIELDN SHOES Fon MEN BARNES and CARRIG 37 North Center St. Corry, Pa. 57 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1944 Compliments of THE FACULTY Compliments of SUNSHINE PACKING GURPORATION of Penna. NORTH EAST, PA. 58 Compliments of REX THEATRE Corry, Pa. Mr. Brown fln Bkg. class trying to impress the class with the danger of had hahitsj : What's it we find so easy to get in to, but so hard to get out of?7' Gertie W.: Bed!'7 Compliments of BROOKS' STUDIO 126 N. 'Center St. Corry, Pa. A New York jeweler sells gold ear clasps to pin a spaniel's ears over its head to keep them out of its food. On a history test paper: Any re- semblance hetween these answers and my history book is purely coincidental. W. L. NUTTALL Sz SON Now, as ever, expert repair service for FORD CARS and TRUCKS Sherman, N. Y. MEAD 8z BANNISTER Flour Feed, Grain, Hay, Straw Farm Implements and Repairs Parts NORTH EAST, PA. Compliments of SMITH BROS. COAL and COKE Phone- 297 North East, Pa. Tony Coe: I am always tired on the first day of Aprilf, Ruth Titus: Why? Tony: You would be too after a March of 31 days. 59 Mr. Miller: This exam will be given on the honor system. Please sit three seats apart and in alternate rows. An instructor will be placed between every two studentsf, THE CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY PATRONS FIRE RELIEF ASSOCIATION Urganizeml H577 Home Ofllce, 25-26 Bank of Jamestown Building, Jamestown, N. Y. Fire and Lightning Insurance on Farm Property Insurance in Force January 1, 1944 ............ S151 7,025,700.00 Loss and Expense Reserve Jan. 1, 1944s. 93,260.00 Annual Assessment Rate Per 551,000.00 at Risk for Last Seven Years Represented in Clymer, N. Y., by LEON FARDINK CITIZENS C0u,p1,,,,eu,S of NATIONAL BANK The Bank on the Corner CLYMER BAG COMPANY COW, Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 60 QUERREVELD BROS. Meyers Electric Water Systems Sales and Service Hardware, Paints and Oils Phone 68-F-2 Clymer, N. Y. VACATION One summer Mr. Brown spent' his vacation on one of the boats on the Great Lakes. The boat sprang a leak and everyone grabbed a life saver and jumped overboard. Mr. Brown looked around and said to himself, Everyone is taking something, so he grabbed a crowbar and followed the others. Mr. Peterson: ulllobert, take the next questionf' Robert Wassink fAfter reading question silently and thinking a mo- ment? 1 HI donlt see Why they ask such simple questionsf, Mr. P.: Ulf it is so simple, why eauit you answer itfw Ernest Kachel: 6'That's a good one, Mr. P. l guess that will hold him for a whilef, Compliments of MUNGEIFS LOCKER PLANT NORTHEAST, PA. Compliments to the Class of l941l- We welcome you all Lo F indley Lake, N. Y. ALGONQUIN LODGE Compliments of Lewis J. Duink Ernie K looming to history class? Z inflow nice you look this morning, Mrs. Weaverf, Mrs. W. l,HatteredJ :Wfhank you, Ernie. Now get ready to take a test on history. CLASS OF 1944. Although we usually advise it. your own effort, labor and integrity has carried you this far. .Dorft Change Horses! THOMPSON'S FARMS Compliments of CAFLISCH LUMBER CO. L. T. CAFLISCH, Prop. A Complete Line of Siding, Roofing, Doors, Windoxvs Pine Trim and Moulding carried with regular stock of Pine and Hemlock Lumber. Prompt Nvork on Custom Sawing Ol Compliments of KEYSTON E CO-OPERATIVE GRAPE ASSOCIATION NORTH EAST, PENNSYLVANIA ALMA MATER 1. ,Mid the hills of old Chautauqua In a valley green, The gleaming walls of Clymer Central Plainly may be seen. 2. When the snow of old Chautauqua Turn the valley white Still the walls of Clymer Central Gleam with warmth and light. 62 CHORUS: Central School, we come to you When we are weak and small, Send us forth from out your portals Sturdy, brave, and tall. Larger grown in mind and spirit, With a broader viewg Send us forth to solve life's problems With wisdom gained from you. FOR BETTER VALUES Farmers, Attention! - See Us for MCCORMICK-DEERING -In Home Furnishir1gs-- FARM EQUIPMENT . Genuine I. H. C. Repairs C. E, Anything in Lumber Clymer, N. Y. Phone 62-F-2 C00 Clymer, N. Y. Compliments of RED and WHITE STORE GROCERIES and MEAT Frosted Foods E. N. Beckerink Phone 67-F-2 Clymer, N. Y. Compliments to Class of 1944 Neckers Company Manufacturers of Clymer Dairy Rations Clymer Poultry Mashes GRAIN - SEEDS - FERTILIZER - COAL - CEMENT Meyerink Milling Co. Clymer, N. Y. Wattsburg, Pa. Columbus, Pa. Trade Paper, HRed Mill FIRE WINDSTORM INSURANCE LIABILITY ACCIDENT Kenneth Kooman Phone 84 Clymer, N. Y. FOR GREATER VALUES Shop at Carnahan-Shearer Gu. Jamestowrfs Largest and xMost Complete MEN'S and BOYS' STORE CORNER MAIN and SECOND STS LAMPARELLI PHARMACY Cara-Nome Toilet Products LEGTERS BROS. MARKET FRESH and SMOKED MEATS Schick-Shaver Repair Service , Dealers in VET PRODUCTQ Live Stock, Hides, Furs, GXIFTQ tk and Wool PHONE: 39112 CLYMER, N. Y. Clymer, N. Y. Berdena M. Chesley Finflley Lake, N. Y. PENNZOIL PRODUCTS Compliments to the Class of 744 Ralph C. Williams Public Service Commission Certificate No. 1331. Common Carrier of Feed and Fertilizer from Buffalo PHONE Sl-F-5, CLYMER George says: NW e clothe the entire family CASH or CREDIT Home Store George G-oggins Ilfl- N. Center Sl. Corry, Pa. Compliments of Wiggers' Garage Corry, Pa. L X