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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1946 volume:

me X SPCTLI GHT X9 ebcmcy ad bo -S Xa 1 Q X Q91 5 m .56 CJ K Qpsoq' -X 'IJ - Q if Cmvn ER CENTRAL Scnoon. X CLYMER, N. Y Q X 095 W Jmewmol IN THIS BOOK we aim to vividly portray the activities of the school year, 1945-46, to recall memories of the past, ajforrl pleasure for the present, anrl give inspiration for the future. It is our earnest prayer that 'cffuilrling for Democ- racy may be the high purpose of posterity forevermore. We wish to thank all who have helped in publishing this book - especially Mr. Miller, Mr. Rogers, Miss Walter, and Coach Erb. We also want to express our gratitude to Blaine Wallace for the use of his photographic equipment. WESLEY MILLER, Principql . . mlzratwn. T0 WESLEY G. MILLER, our advisor, we, the Senior Class of 1946, rleriicate this issue of the Spotlight. His cooperation anal assistance have meant much to us in thc preparation of this book and all of our other activities. Many gloomy days have been brightened by his cheery greetings and hearty laughter. His personality anal character command our respect and have been and will continue to be constant examples for us. Words can never express our gratitude and appreciation for the many things he has zlone for us and the entire school. L at at to i 'X Q: WE C UNSI DE R the administration of our school as the architects or plCltmC't's of our future. They are responsible for the policies and procedures underz which our school operates. They draw up a blue print of the type of educa- tional training we receive preparatory to taking our place as full fledged citizens in a democracy. The Board of Education is composed of hive outstanding citizens of our district who have an abiding interest in the youth of our community, They freely give of their time to conduct the business of the school. Meeting monthly they spend many hours llfllllillllfg out the numerous problems of administration. The principal, vice principal and superintendent serve in the Capacity of advisors. It is also the responsibility of the principal and his assistant to carry out the directives of the Board of Education as they directly effect the school, its faculty and its students. The class officers direct all class activities and work in cooperation Ilfllll. the principal and the faculty. he Bnafwl ng fducafjon, WILLIAM GRAVINK President RALPH THOMPSON Clerk CLARENCE LEGTERS Vfqe President WWW will H CLAYTON LA ROSE DELOSS ROUSE To work wtih this ycar's seniors as their principal and especially as their class advisor has been a very happy experience for me. I am certain that as they leave the Clymer Central School they will receive their share of success if they will work, play and cooperate in all their activities as enthusiastically as they have WESLEY MILLER Principal Sincere congratulations to the memhers of the class of June 1946. May the les- sons you have learned in your classes and extra-curricular activities prove of real assistance to you in performing the tasks which lie ahead. 7 done this past year. HUBERT BROWN Vice Principal JUNIOR John Molk .,...,...,.....,................................ President Marian Wallace .,,... ,.... ....... V i ce President Sophie Grden .........A., ............... S ecretary Clara Yaiko ,.......... ..l........... T reasurer flaw, SENIOR Jean Knowles ..,........,....l ....... Wilbur Lookenhouse ............ Carol Ton ..................... Ramona Jenkins ..,. .............President Vice President ,............Secretary ............Treasurer FRESHMEN Llewlfrllyu Legters .....,....,...,............... Presidelit Shirley White .............................. Vice President Marianne Smoik ............ ..,,.....,...... S Gcretary Edward Hair .,..,....... ....,...... T reasurer SOPHOMORE Mary Lou McCann .,.,. ..... .................. P 1 'csidvnt Phyllis Bensink .......,...e............ Vice President Norma Newhouse .... ......,....... S ecreiary Daniel Gorski ........... ,.v...,,,.... T reasurer e .rqi r- ir , W Mrs, f- fs f 5 fs- Y, 'M 1 .- .sw si:g,-A, ' fp 5' f Q ,1 'ser W' -'f I L ,P , i THE GLEAMING WALLS OF CLYMER CENTRAL 10 '5 2 o f OUR FACULTY serine as forenien in interpreting and carrying out the pro- visions of the blueprints drawn up lay the school administration. We are proud of the type of faculty which our Board of EIllLl'flfi07l has selected to train, guide and direct us toward IZ fuller, richer life. By example' as well as preeept, they have taught us the true meaning of denzof-ratic living. Because we feel so deeply that our way of life, a way that stresses the im- portance and worth of the individual, is the only way which prores the Sui'- cess of our teachers' methods. The deoelopnient of proper attitudes, slcills and moral concepts together with an acquisition of useful knowledge has produeed a frm conviction that our faculty has done a superior job in so excellently providing us with a faith and way of life that shall not depart from us. 11 'I1 -1 ont Row-Mr. Miller, Mr. Manuel, Miss Alday, Miss Gifford, Miss Walter, Mrs. Bowen, Miss Hart, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Brown. Second Row-Mr. Sayre, Miss Woolsey, Mrs. Button, Miss Militello, Miss DeMarco, Mrs. Wassink, Miss Gleason, Mrs. Lookenhouse, Mr. Erb. Back Row-Mr. Rogers, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Damcott, Mrs. Nickerson, Mrs. Ives, Mr. Rulon. Jim J Mrs. Alice lves, Findley Lake, N. Y., Fredonia State Normal. lst grade. Frances Hart, Sherman, N. Y., Fredonia State Normal. lst grade. ,lane de Marco, Mayville, N. Y., Johnson State Teachers College. 2nd grade. Elizabeth Gifford, Erie, Pa., Edinboro State Teachers College. 2nd grade. Belle Alday, Sherman, N. Y., Fredonia State Normal. 3rd grade. Mrs. Edla Carlson, Jamestown, N. Y., Fredonia State Normal. 4th grade. Mrs. Viola Damcott, Clymer, N. Y., Fredonia State Normal. 5th grade. Mrs. Clara Nickerson, Clymer, N. Y., Fredonia State Normal. 61h grade. Mrs. Alice Lookenhouse, Clymer, N. Y., Fredonia State Normal. 7th grade. Ellen Gleason, Clymer, N. Y., Fredonia State Normal, B.S., New York State College for Teachers. Mrs. Ethel Wassink, Clymer, N. Y., Sherman Teachers' Training Class, Chautauqua Institution. 8th grade. Mrs. Rhea Bowen, Lakewood, N. Y., Fredonia State Normal, B.S., Buffalo State Teachers College. 8th grade. Mrs. Evelyn Bfutton, Panama, N. Y., B.P.S.M., Fredonia State Normal. Music. Hubert Brown, Clymer, N. Y., AB., University of Rochester, A.M., New York University. Assistant Principal and Commercial. Arthur Campbell, Wattshurg, Pa., B.S., Pennsylvania State College. Voca- tional Agriculture. I 4 Eugene Erb-Panama, N. Y., B.S. Buffalo State Teachers' College, Fre- donia State Normal, Cortland State Teachers' College. Albert Manuel, Clymer, N. Y., B.M., Chicago Conservatory, Fredonia State Teachers' College. Music and Health. Carolyn Militello, Silver Creek, N. Y., B.S., Buffalo State Teachers' College. Home Economics. Wesley G. Miller, North Clymer, N. Y., B.S., Allegheny College, A.M., New York University. Supervising Principal and Mathematics. Ramsey Rogers, Corry, Pa., Findley Lake, N. Y., B.S., Edinboio State Teachers' College, University of Buffalo. Art. Richard M. Bulon, Sayville, Long lsland, N. Y., B.S., Alfred University. Mathematics and Science. J. Woodrow Sayre, Ashville, N. Y., American Business College, Wichita, Kansas, A. B., Fairmount State College, A.M., University of Pitts- burgh. Social Studies. l Lois 'Walter, Emporium, Pa., A.B., Allegheny College. English, Librarian. Martha Wotmlsey, Houghton, N. Y., Houghton College. Foreign Languages, Library. Mrs. Doris Ashton, Findley Lake, N. Y., Edinboro State Teachers' College. Grades 4, 5, 6. Findley Lake School. Mrs. Florence Casler, Findley Lake, N. Y., Fredonia State Normal. Crades l. 2, 3. Findley Lake School. Jim Jafldflf- 67115 THE Faculty Club started the school year by electing Mr. Sayre as president and Mrs. Button as secretary-treasurer. Programs center around the encour- agement of professional advancement, the solving of common educational problems and the providing of social and recreational activities. J. WOODROW SAYRE EVELYN BUTTON President Secretary-Treasurer , YY 7 , ,,,, , 77,.. g, ,, 7-,, OUR FACULTY OFF GUARD l-Mrs. Button directs Slaney W., 2-Mr. Brown's two future basketball stars, 3-Mr. Manuel directs with an index Finger, 4-A faculty sing, 5iMr. Campbell, 6-Thej newlywed Bowens practice house keeping in the school kitchen, 7--Photogenic Miss Walter and Miss Militello, 8-Mr. Rogers and his new Ford, 9-Mr. Sayre directs the Junior Play, 10-Mr. Rulon, his bicycle and his traveling bag, 11-Photographer Miller, 12-Coach Erb bats out, 13--We hope Miss Woolsey will hit a buIl's eye, 14-Miss DeMarco and Miss Gifford, second grade' teachers, 15-Mrs. Damcott. Fifth grade instructor. G Z : Ji, - fi fag, -z :- ' 1' if ,g. J. 5- :L-., G 'Z- .4f?13 '. zz: 1 5' 9 -: ns x 1. .L 1 Q i r ' l l ua. '- SX fl 1 ' . 1' OUR HIGH SCHOOL classes are composed of Builders of Democracy in various stages of attainment. After building a solid foundation in the ffl?- mentary grades, the freshmen proceed to erect the framework of their demo- cratic edihce. By electing class officers and carrying out their activities in fl democratic manner they soon learn the ways of participating in an active democracy. As sophomores they add a roof and siding to their building. Their activities expand, their knowledge increases. As juniors they construct floors, inside walls and ceilings. Their responsi- bilities have increased. They produce a play. They select and are in the process of completing a Hmajorf, They become concerned about the future. As seniors they complete their building by adding accessories, paint, wall paper and many other things that make a building a home. Democratically, our seniors because of their training and experience are now ready to enjoy lo the fullest the benefits, privileges and obligations of living and participat- ing in an active, democratic society. 15 l Smio RUSSELL BEMIS Major: Science, Mathematics Bachelers' Club 4, Trfas. 4: Basket ball 2, 3, 43 Volley ball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4: Tumbling Club 3: Mid- Qets 3, 4: Junior Play 33 Senior Play 4: Spotlight 4. BEUNA DEWEY Major: Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 4: 4-H Club 1, 2, 4, President 1: Girls' Chorus 4. CLAYTON DUINK Major: Commercial Bachelors' Club 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2: Midgets 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Band 1, 2, Boy Scouts 1, 2. DORIS FARDINK Major: Commercial Maro'Golrl Rays 3, 4, Secretary 4: Library Club 3, 4: Chorus 1: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3: Girls' Chorus 4. EVELYN GROTHERS Major: Homemaking Maro'Gold Rays 3, 43 Library Club 45 Girls' Chorus 43 Hobgoblin House 35 Almost Summer 4. CAROL HEWES Major: Science Maro'Gold Rays 3: Library Club 1, 4: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. MERLE HOLTHOUSE Major: Agriculture Maro'Gold Rays 35 Bachelors' Club 1: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Library Club 2. RAMONA JENKINS Maj or: Commercial Baton Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, In- structor 2, 3: Mai-o'G0ld Rays 4: Debate Club 25 Class Treasurer 45 Class Secretary 3: Girls' Chorus 43 May Day 2, 3. 1 l n AVA KING Major: Language, Mathematics Maro'G0ld Rays 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3: Library Club 4: President 4: Class Vice President 1: Class Svc- retary 2: May Day 2: Girl Scouts 1: Girls' Chorus 4: 4-H Club 1, Treasurer 12 Spotlixrht 4, Editor 4. J EAN KNOWL ES Major: Art, Science Maro'Go1d Rays 1, 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4: Class Secretary 1: Class His- torian 2: Class President 3, 4: Hobfzoblin House 3: Debate Club 2: Spotlight 4. JOHN KOLSTEE Major: Agriculture Bachelors' Club 2, 4, President 4: Basictball 2, 3, 4: Tumblinir Club 3: Maro'G0ld Rays 3, 4: Band 2: Library Club 2: Swedes 4. DONALD LA ROSE Major: Science, Mathematics Class President 1: Almost Sum- mer 4: Hobgoblin House 3: Model Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Cho.us 1, 2, 4: Windmills of Holland 2: Geor1!i:i fubilee Minstrel 4: Mar0'Guld Hays 1: M of C.-Junior-Senior Banquet 3: Spotlight 4. WILBUR LOOKENHOUSE Major: Science, Mathematics Basketball 2, 3. 4, Captain 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Midgets Manasrer 3: Class i'resi- dent 2: Class Vice President 4: Swedes 4: Spotlight 4. CAROL NEWHOUSE Major: Commercial Maro'Goltl Rays 3, 4. Assistant Editor 3: Library Club 4: May Day 1, 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 4. NORMA NEWHOUSE Major: Cc mmercial Salutatorian Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, A resi- dent 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4: Library Club 1, 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2, Assistant Leader 2: Pep Band 3: Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sextette 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Trio 3: Windmills of Hol- land 2: Love Pirates of Hawaii 3: Georgia Jubilee Minstrel 4: Almost Summer 4: Girls' Chorus 4: Bus. Mirr.-Magazine Contest 4: Maro'Gold Rays 2, 3, 4: Spot- light, Ass't Ed. 4. JACKIE OTT Major: Ccmmercfal Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Sextet 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 4: Class Reporter 1: Class Treasurer 2: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Maro'Gold Rays 3: May Day 1, 2, 3. KRENA RENSKERS Major: Commercial Maro'Gold Rays 3: Almost Sum- mer 4: Girls' Chorus 4. ALAN RHEBERGEN Major: Agriculture Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Midgets 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2: 4-H Club 1: Library Club 1: Bachelors' Club 4: Maro'Gold Rays 1, 2, 3: Hobgoblin House 3: Almost Summer 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: SDOt- light 4, JOYCE ROUSE Major: Homemaking Library Club 4: Spotlillht 4. PHILIP RUSLINK Maj or: Science Basketball Manager 4: Debate Club 2: Maro'Gold Rays 2, 3, 4: Band 2: Chorus 2: Bachelors' Club 4: Hobgoblin House 3: Almost Summer 4. JOYCE SCAREM Major: Commercial Chorus 1: Girls' Chorus 4: Band 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Badminton 2, 3: Life Saving 2: Bowling 2: Soft Ball 2, 3: Swimming 2: Second Team Cheer- leader 4: Georgia Jubilee Min- strel 4: Almost Summer 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3: Spotlight 4. PAUL TEN HUISEN Major: Agriculture Science Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: 'Hobgoblin House- 3: Almost Summer 4: F. F. A. 1. 2, 3: Model Club 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4: 4-H Club 1. 2, 3, President 1, Vice President 2, Secretary 3: Boy Scouts 1, 2: Maro'Gold Rays 3, 4: Midgets 3: 4: Spotlight 4. CAROL TON Major: Language, Mathematics Band 1, 2: Girls' Chorus 4: Girl Scouts 1, Patrol Leader 1: Library Club 2, 4, Vice President 4: Class Vice President 2, 3: Class Secre- tary 4: I-Iobgoblin House 3: Almost Summer 4: Maro'Gold Rays 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4: May Day 1, 2, 3: Ass't. Mgr.-Magazine Contest 4: Spot- light 4. MARGARET WALFORD Major: Commercial, Language Valedictorian Class Historian 1: Hob1zoblin House 3: Debate Club 2: Spot- light 4. Snmbfm LESLIE WEEKS Major: Agriculture Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Club 3: Midgets 3, 43 Bachelors' Club 4: Class Treasurer 3: 4-H Club 1: F. F.A. I, 2, 3, 4. HELEN WRIGHT Major: Commercial Chorus, 2: Library Club 4. JL GIRL Best All Around .......,,..,..............,... Norma Jane Newhouse ,, Most Likely To Succeed ............ Jean Kownles ,,,,, Best Natured .......,.,,,.........l.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Helen Wright ,,,,, Most Modest .........,.,,.,... Krena Renskers ,,,, Most Co-operative ,......,,............... Best Sense of Humor ,......,l,,,,.,,,. Most Responsible .................,...,...,. Wiuiest ..,.......,....,,....e.e. Best Athlete .,......, Most Studious ,..,.,,.,,,. Most lntellectual ..,.......,..,...l.....,... Hardest Worker .............................. Best Conversationalisl .........,.. Erlen dllest .......,,,.,,,.,................,,.,.,.... Biggest Cut-up ......... Q oft-Spoken ...,.,...,.,,..,,. Serious Minded .....,... J olliest ...... ,.........r....... Most Courteous ,.,.,.... Shortest ' .,,, ............. v llallest ......,... Quietest ......,.. Eyes ......,....,..... Eyelashes ........,. Nose ...,..,.......... Mouth ,,.,,..... Teeth .....,,. Smile .... Chin ,.,.,........,rr,,...r ., . Complexion ...,..... Hair .......,,.ur.....,...r Personality ...,... Evelyn Groters Doris Eard-ink ,,,, , Ava King A, .. ..r...... . lVlHI'gLll'Sl Vifulford . , , Carol Howes ,, .,,, Carol Ton . , ,, lVlal'garel lxrilll-Ul'Ll ,, ,, Joyce Rouse ,,,, H., Carol Ton .,le,,,.. ,A Ramona Jenkins Doris Fardink Beuna Dewey . .... . Carol Hewes ,,,,, , Evelyn Groters ., .,,,,,... Joyce Scarem , ., ,, ,,,,,, Norma June iXCWll0USG Bfuna Dewey .. ....,. Helen W1'igl1l .. ,. Joyce Rouse ,, Jackie Oil ........,, ,.,,,,,.. Ramona Jenkins ,, Kreiia Renskers , , Carol Newhouse Joyce Scareln ,,,,, Jackie Ott , ,.,,.,,. . Carol Newhou-se. .. Ava King Jean Knowles! ,,,,, . 19 lations, BOY .Leslie Wieeks Paul Ten Huisen Clayton Duink Merle Hollhousc Philip Huslink Alan Rhcbergen lvilbur Lookenliousc Donald Lzillosic' Leslie Wt'ek.s Russell Bemis Paul 'lien l-luisvn Merle Hollhouse Donald Laliose Clayton Duink Alan Hhcbergen Merle Holthouse Paul Ten Huiscn Philip Ruslink Philip Ruslink Donald Laliose Alan Hlicbergen Merle Holthouse John Kolstee ....,.,.,..l.Selie wieeks Clayton Duiuk Russell Bemis ,,.........John Kolstee ,,,.,l..Wilhul' Lookenhouse Leslie Weeks John Kolstee Russell Bemis Wilbur' Lookenhouse Klum, UJLLL WE, THE Senior Class of Clymer Central School, being ol' superior intellect, as is witnessed by the monthly honor roll, and being of calm and dignified behavior, as witnessed by the teachers, bequeath the following: Evelyn Groters wills her Homemaking seat to Myrtle Cady. Doris Fardink wills all her good times in second period study hall to Clara Yaiko. Russell Bemis wills his talkativeness to Donald Belknap. Beuna Dewey wills her typing ability to Charlotte Humphrey. Mona Jenkins wills her red hair to Miss Walter fto go with her temperj. Paul TenHuisen wills his quietness to Slaney Walford, who needs it at all times. Joyce Rouse wills her batting muscles to Leona Garfield. Ava King wills her long hair to Phyllis Bensink. Carol Jane Ton wills her math. papers to Dan Corski. John Kolstee wills his seat in Study Hall to Jim Thompson, when he gets kicked out of English class. Jackie Ott wills her mischievousness and trouble-making to Ardith Rhe- bergen Norma Newhouse wills her skating ability to Marvel Cheney. HCookie Lookenhouse wills his basketball shoe to Carlton King. Krena Benskers wills her alarm clock to HShorty,7 Howles to help her get to school on time. Alan Bhebergen wills his baseball milt to HNorm,' Kress. Helen Wright wills her height to HShorty Holton. Merle Holthouse wills his power to refrain from arguing in Ag. class to Merle Thompson. Carol Newhouse wills her dimples to Betty White. MPhil'7 Buslink wills the management of the basketball team to Dick Laltose. MTab Weeks wills his one-handed shots to Hiram Beckerink. Claytcn Duink wills his good bookkeeping marks to HButch Querreveld. Carol Hewes wills her seat in Chemistry to anyone who wants it. Joyce Scarem wills her seat in Biology to Marianne Smolk. fThe one next to Hflordyl' Wilkinsonj. Jean Knowles wills her Negro play names to Audrey Bensink, Don LaBose wills the heighth he doesn't have to Llewellyn Legters. Mpeg Walford wills her freedom to say what she thinks to Bernice Bayle. 20 SENIORS AT WORK AND PLAY 1- Captain Norma, 2-Senior banquet, 3-Cheerleader Jackie, 4-- Cookie, Merle and John, senior photo Fiends, 5-Phil Ruslink goes berserk, 6-Norma N. and Allan R. counting tokens after the senior party, 7-Margaret W. watches Ramona J. count some of the class funds, 8-Hail, hail, the gang's all here! 9-Ava K., Carol T. and Don L. bang out copy for the Spotlight, 10-President Jean K. calls for order, 11-Phil the hero of Almost Summer, l2+Joyce Rouse working on a division page, 13-Joyce S. helps Hiram B. dissect a rattlesnake, 14-Four little seniors all in a row, 15--Russ B. and Paul T. pause for a pic, 16-Doris F. and Beuna D., our pin-up girls, 17-The long and the short of the senior class, 18-Chemist Carol H. THE little house on the corner is all lit up this Warm April evening oi 1956. Alan Rhebergen QBergj, nervously fingers his tie While his wife, the former Carol Newhouse makes the last finishing touches around the house. Alan has just received a patent for his unever-flat tire Which he has been working on the past year at his Keystone Station. The class of 1941-6 is having a reunion. As it nears eight oiclock we see Norma Newhouse and Jackie Ott coming up the walk. Norma is especially happy tonight because she just Won the Chicago Champion Roller Derby. J aekie is happily married to Johnny Neckers. Look Whois coming nowle-Don LaRose. We hear he has taken Jack Bennyas place on the Lucky Strike program. Goodness! Look at Peg Walford and Mona Jenkins. They haven't changed much. Fulfilling Mr. Sayre's challenge in P. O. D., they now operate HThe store that wasnit successfulw at Pittsburgh. Cookie Lookenhouse and Tab Weeks are still making the baskets as Cookie is coaching at C. C. S. and Tab is with the Long Island University Basketball Team. Who's this sophisticated young miss coming up the walk? lf it isn't Doris Fardinkl She tells us she's working at the U. S. Weather Bureau, counting snow flakes. Carrying the teacher,s banner are Ava King and Jean Knowles. Ava is faculty advisor for the year-book and school paper at Oberlin high, and Jean teaches P. 0. D. at the North East School. Coming up are our two farmers, John Kolstee and Merle Holthouse. John inherited his father's farm, While Merle is now the early bird who hears Beuna yell MMilkman, Keep Those Bottles Quieti' because her family is trying to sleep. Joyce Rouse, who sent her regrets at not being able to come, is living out West, married to a California millionaire. Have a seat, professors? Paul TenHuisen, now Professor of Law at Harvard and Russell Bemis, Engineering Professor at Cornell are taking a vacation. These two young ladies are Evelyn Croters and Carol Hewes. Carol, now a nurse at the W. C. A. Hospital came along with Evelyn as she manages Gretchens Kitchen and they board together on Main Street. Our class pilot, Clayton Duink, has just arrived in his helicopter from New York City with Phil Ruslink and Helen Wright. Helen, now a Powers, Model, lives in the Waldorf-Astoria, ably managed by our business man, Phil Ruslink. fC'0ntinuerl on Page 391 22 L'laa.4,Jlia.to OF THE original eleven who made up our class in its infancy, only four remained throughout the twelve years. Ava King, Norma Newhouse, Carol Ton and Clayton Duink started in the old brick schoolhouse in 1933, and in 1937 we added 4'Tab,' Weeks to our roster and moved over to the new central building. In the fall of 1941 the Findley Lake students joined our ranks and our class then furnished a number of Hfirstsm for the school records. In the eighth grade under Mrs. Wassinkls direction we presented the play HElmer', with Donnie Laliose as Elmer, the mischief-maker. Little did we realize that Don would continue playing such roles for the next four years to be climaxed in the senior year by his 6'you'll be sorry in HAlmost Summer. How can we forget Jean Knowles, the typical Hdarky.,7 Scared as she was it didn't take her long to get under the table. It was our group which set the pace for class elections in the eighth grade, and with Wilbur Lookenhcuse, as president, we climaxed a successful year by going on the stage that certain night in June to receive our diplomas. During our Freshman year, under Don LaRose, we had to learn the many new things to be gained in high school. Of course, we all committed the usual blunders, much to the joy of the upperclassmen. Who will forget having io keep all of our books in the lockers and having separate home rooms for the boys and girls? But Mr. Bridges got tired of having to go up to the girls' home room to take the attendance for the 5 boys, so the next year the two groups were combined. Wilbur Lookenhouse was our president again in our Sophomore year. Class parties, basketball games, and other activities added much to the broadening experiences that were ours as high school students. That was the year when three social studies teachers drilled us hopefully, and finally, successfully for the final exams. We climaxed this year with a dinner and theater party at Jamestown. During our Junior year, everyone wondered if weid ever make the grade. all-lob-Goblin House, our junior play, made us work, but it was worth it. The long practices were tough, but we waited happily for what happened afterward. Remember when Phil got lost on the country roads, and at another time almost getting spilled out of the boat on the pond? The Junior-Senior Banquet at the Algonquin Lodge at Findley Lake was swell even though it did rain. Don LaRose as toastmaster ran true to form. Things moved smoothly under Jean Knowles, the president, and her work was rewarded by her re-election the next year to the same office. Twenty-six strong, we had a big year with both bright and dark spots. With Mr. Rogers, our homeroom teacher and lVlr. Miller, our class advisor, tffontinued on Page 391 , 23 Jfaymatmeaghapaft HI remember, I remember How my youth floated by, The mirth of its December And the warmth of its Julyf, -Praed MALL good things must come to an end,'7 so goes an old adage, and as the last days at C. C. S. draw near, there is a feeling of regret as welt as of exuberance which will remain with us until we are but phantoms in posterity. Each person has had his own experiences and episodes over the years at school and it is all these incidents woven into a pattern of memories that enfolds faculty members as well as pupils. Such things as basketball games, assemblies, classes, parties, the Junior and Senior plays, and bits ol' humor and pathos, each seem important at their time. All have left a mark on our minds and character which cannot be erased by time or toil. And every teacher and classmate has left an, impression in our memories which we will carry on through, the portals of time. And after each has gone his own way to make a mark in the world, we can look back on this time of our funda- mental training and offer thanks that we were born Americans and educated HlVIid the hills of old Chautauqua. L6WhCl1 time who steals our time away Shall steal our pleasures too, The memory of the past will stay And half our joys renewf, -qMoore -+Paul Ten Huisen 'f,,g1aM5maD,e W6 We salute you dear old Clymer, As we leave you here tonightg Though we may be gone forever, You will know that we'll endeavor To make this old world gay and bright. We leave you Clymer forever, With our wisdom and knowledge gained from you, We have had our share of troubles, But from now on they'll he doubled, So Weill say good-bye to you. Composed for the Senior Class Hy Leland Swarm 24' Front Row-H. Holten, A. Bensink, S. Grden, B. Martin, K. Groterst, B. White, Ll. Emory. Middle Row-S. Walford, H. Turck, M. Thompson, G. Boozel, J. Moll-K, G. Tewinkle, R. Beckerink, J. Thompson. - Back Row-B. Hurlburt, M. Wallace, M. Querreveld, R. Roush., R. VanEarden, E. Thieme, C. Yalko, M. Cady, Miss Walters lid., WE, THE Juniors of Clymer Central, are beginning to feel that our house of democracy is rapidly nearing completiong but the Seniors tell us we still have much to do before our building is finally constructed. We number twenty-eightg and We feel fortunate in having Miss Walter as our home room advisor who also acts as mother confessor and chaperon. Early in the semester We elected uBud Molk as the chief of our uncompleted tepee. Marian Wallace was selected as his assistant. Sophie Grden records our meetings, and Clara Yaiko keeps our pennies tand spends themlj. Kay Groters reports all our activities to the Editor of the Marogold Rays. Among our number may be found the renowned uDick7' Laliose, as- sistant manager of the basketball teamg MBud7, Molk, our biggest mischief makerg HButch,' Querreveld, Njinf' Thompson, Merle Thompson, and uNorm7' Kress, our future uhigh point meng Audrey Bensink, cheerieaderg Myrtle Cady, assistant director of the junior playg Betty Huriburt, the invalidg Marvel Cheney, cheerleaderg and Slaney Walford, the future chemist. As we look back on our junior year we'll always remember . . . Merle Thompson standing in the corner during Mr. Brownis 4th period study hall . . . how We were scolded for a Whole period in English lil class for calling Miss Walter MTeach.', . . . how the senior girls took us over during the first basketball game, but how badly we beat them the following week. 25 FFOTIP Row-11. Warnshouse, H. Beckerink, N. Newhcuse, J. Whitcher, M. McCann, L. Lictus, P, Bensink, N. Hirtz, J. Goldberg, G. Camper. lll6IlidgEf0i1:r'l?lEdI:5xat:lince, R. Beckerink, W. Yaiko, D. Gorski, H. Kress, N. Kress, A. Ott, G. Wilkinson, Back ROW-I-H Bemis, C- HUmPhl'Y, A- Wright, T. Dunnewold, A. Himelein, S. Schruers, Mr. Sayre, S- wright, D- TOD, J- I-eglers, M. Gravink, C. Howles. Snphnmonm, OUR class, with Mr. Sayre as our home room teacher, numbers thirty-one studious, energetic pupils who are somewhat mischievous at times. We boast cf having ten members in the school band, five members in the school chorus and thirteen in the girl's choir. We are looking forward to next year when our fame will really begin to spread around. Our manager is Mary Lou McCann. We selected Phyllis Bensink as lgex assistant. Norma Newhouse is our minute Writer. Wllani' Gorski is required to' keep a record of the huge amounts of money accumulated and dispoied of by the Sophomores. There isn't a better looking group of cfficers in the entire school. We claim Phyllis Bensink and MShorty Howles rs varsity cheerleaders with Joyce Legters and Mary Lou as reserves. uDan Corski, HBgb', Edwards, Malcolm Boozel and Hiram Beckerink are to become our btsketball players of the future with HBob,' Beckerink as man- rger. So watch for us. We are proud also of the fact that We sponsored Wllurn About Day which provid a big success and a grand time for everyone. And too, We sold C C S. emblems to studfnts of the sfliool, thereby adding a bit more to the fine school spirit displayed this year. 26 'W WHEN a pupil finally enters the Freshman Class, he receives a glimpse of the promised land and of future glory. He may now be called a student, although few freshmen ever earn this dubious title. This yearls class, under the guidance of Miss Woolsey, started out the school year by electing Llewellyn Legters, president, Shirley White, vice presidentg Marianne Smolk, secretary and Edward HKing Hair, treasurer. The class, which is the largest in high school, is a virtual hotbed of potential athletic stars, both in basketball and baseball. This class is especially endowed by a large sprinkling of students of high scholastic ability, who should make capable leaders for the next three years in school. With all the abilities accounted for, great prospects are expected of the class of ,49l FRESHMAN CLASS Front Row-M. Turk, B. Stahlman, M. Nakoski, E. Bensink, S. White, M., Smolk, D. Perdue, G. Smith, L. Knowes, L. Groters, D. Neckers, L. Legters. Middle Row-A. Thorpe, D. Hoffman, W. TenHagen, M. Bayle, H. Porter, D. Belknap, R. Selfridgef C. Rea, J. Roush, R. Hoffman, W. Wallace. Back Row-J. Hewes, F. Brown, A. Bayle, N. Beebe, M. Bayle, B. Wright, Miss Woolsey, T. Tenhuisen A. Rhebergen, D. Grover, L. Garfield, M. Goldberg, C. Adams. 27 EIGHTH GRADE Front Row-M. Thompson, I. Lookenhouse, E. Stebbins, F. Zojonc, K. Wilkinson, B. Cooper, S. Yaiko, R. Emory, S. VanEarden, M. Palmer, B. Bensink. Middle Row--R. Edwards, E. King, N. Eshelman, W. VanEarden, C. Smith, D. Griffen, L. Starkweather A. Green, R. 'l'eWinkle, H. Neckers, L. Carlson. Back Row-Mrs. Bowen, F. Sparling, J. McCray, D. Adams, B. Frazier, M. Sphon, R. Ives, B. Bayle E. Comstock, L. Reed, B. Goring, L. Gallup, R. Wright, Mrs. Wassink, L.-Ward. SEVENTH GRADE Y ' Front Row-M. Courtrighf, B. Carter, B. Hewes, I. Hubbard, P. Goggin, J. Arnink, M. King, F Perdue, C. Beardsley, R. Wright, S. Bensink, L. Phelps, H. Sphon, B. Wollett, C. Palmer, G. Holthouse Middle Row-D. Kolstee, J. Lictus, R. White, R. Button, D. White, C. Warner, C. Marsh, B. McCi-Nay C. Willover, H. Loomis, R. Chambers, H. TeCulver, W. Bayle, W. More, R. Sphon, E. Willover, M Belknap, D. TeCulver, Back Row-P. Warnshuis, H. Humphrey, C. Smith, R. Roush, L. Carlson, J, Gravink, L. Walker, Mrs Lookenhouse, Miss Gleason, G. Sweet, E. Wallace, R. Gorski, G. Maleski, W. Wiggers, D. Porter R. Rouse, B. Loomis, C. Carter. 28 r gr in l U 'Z A '5 '15 X25 3.5 4 , A . in V WE LIVE in the realization that the future belongs to those who prepare f0l' it. The reason we found it necessary to fight a second World War is that we have focused too much attention on the past and havenjt given enough thought to the future. Ami so, as the 'Tfitizens of TUl7L0fl'01,U,M we are rleternzinefi to give greater thought and energy tolvarrl building an Anzerizfa in which there shall be greater happiness than ever before-opportunity for growth and advance- ment-protection of the inalienable rights of men--alui security against enemies. N This is the vision of Hguilzling for D6lIIflJlfflll'lY,- which we rereive after stuziy- ing in the various alepartrnents mentioned in this sez-tion. 29 ' Uncatwnal SUCCESSFUL farming today requires a higher level of technical and social skills than ever before. The trends toward commercialization of agriculture, farm mechanization, improved methods of crop and fruit production, soil management, and animal and poultry production, require the farmer to have a high level of technical skill, managerial ability and adaptability to im- proved methods. The high school agriculture department provides vocational training for general farming with emphasis on the types of farming found in the local community. Managerial aspects of each farm enterprise are emphasized in the belief that a poorly managed farm business will be a poor business in spite of the best technical information the farmer may possess. A considerable amount of time is spent working in the schoolls farm- mechanics shop so that the young farmer may develop a degree of manual skill in the use of tools and a knowledge of how to make necessary repairs and adjustments on farm machines, and do such construction work as he is likely to find necessary in the ordinary operation of the farm. dnt IT IS HERE that we learn the fundamentals of line, form, space, balance, and other phases of art expressed in many forms. Here we express ourselves through various media. Participation in this field of learning will not make us great artists or craftsmen, rather, we become acquainted with the basic principles of drawing, design and color. We apply these basic principles to practical forms of art such as advertising, interior decorating, costume design and furniture. Using our own ability to design and create pleasing and useful things for the everyday use of other people brings satisfaction and real enjoyment. Students with talent and aptitude for art are discovered, guided and encouraged toward higher education in their field. Others, who enjoy the various fields of art but who do not plan to use it in making a living are encouraged to use it as a leisure time activity. By helping us utilize the aesthetic sense, whether preparing us for a like's work or simply showing us the enjoyment and pleasure derived from a better use of leisure time, Mr. Rogers, through the art department, is helping us build for a better democracy. 30 CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES 1-Mr. Campbell and Ag. II boys candle eggsg 2-Howard Turck operates a latheg 3- Tab Weeks John Kolstee and Alan Rhebergen repair a tractorg 4-Slaney Walford and Ralph Roush try a hand at design under the watchful eye of Mr. Rogersg 5-John Molk paints his self-designed model Car Mr. Rogers supervises. 31 I THE commercial department aims to provide each pupil with a general background of business knowledge plus definite skills to develop their vccational ability. Pupils who follow this curriculum for four years have a specific service to sell when they seek employment, an important factor in this age of specialized training. Introduction to modern business acquaints the pupil with today7s world of business. In bookkeeping the pupils learn how to record facts and to re- port them in acceptable form. This subject is becoming more important as the number of records to be kept are increased through new legislation. The ability to type is a skill which is often useful in obtaining the first job. It proves useful for personal reasons in a variety of circumstances. Business letters, forms, legal documents and tabulation comprise the subject matter of the course. There will be changes made in the courses offered next year which will enable us to accomplish our objectives more successfully. The new courses will also provide an opportunity for pupils to select electives i11 business without majoring in the department. Two one-semester courses will he intro- duced, salesmanship, and business organization and management. One full year course, business law, will also be offered for the first time in s-everal years. These courses are set up to provide a general knowledge of business practice, customs and law which will prove of value to any pupil. nqlzb OUR English department has a very definite place in helping us build for democracy. English is essential in enabling us to take a more intelligent part in the affairs of our government. By means of debate, orations, eX- temporaneous speeches, themes, and round table discussions, we learn how to express ourselves. In order to express ourselves clearly and concisely, we must develop our opinions and ideas so that we shall have something definite and worthwhile to communicate to others. It is necessary that we, as future citizens, have well-based opinions and be able to express them effectively if we are to promote a true and better democracy. Miss Walter is helping us to sell ourselves. As we complete our formal education, we must sell ourselves and our ideas if we are ever to be success- ful in securing a good job, in making a fine home, and in taking our proper place in society. We must sell ourselves, our services, and our ideas through our communication with others. If our. working knowledge of English is faulty or incomplete, we are handicapped from the very beginning. -Good English is noticeable in conversation. A good convcrsationalist uses correct and forceful English. He is most successful in projecting his ideas upon others and in getting them to see things his way. t A democracy, such as ours, depends upon citizens offering constructive as well as adverse criticism. However, this criticism, to he effective, must be offered in a consistent, logical manner. The mastery of English is essential if we are to become articulate citizens who plan to have a voice in the affairs of our government. L 1 CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES 1-Typing Practice-L. to R.-S. Grden, A. Green, K. Groxters, B. White, A. Bensink, Mr. Brown and B. Marting 2-Sophomore English Round 'I'abIe1L. to R.-M. Gravink, A. Ott, Miss Walter, G. Camper Cback to cameraj, D. Ton and E. Warnshouse. 33 Unnatzbnal, Zio , HOME-MThe unit of American life is the family and the home. It vibrates through every hope of the future. It is the economic unit as well as the moral and the spiritual unit. But it is more than this. It is the beginning of self-government . . .79-Herbert Hoover. The Homemaking program is built around these ideals, realizing that a nation can only be as strong as its homes. Democracy must begin in family circles long before we, as children, enter school. We direct our knowledge toward working for good home and family life for all, permitting a growing appreciation of the joys and satisiactions of homemaking, emphasizing the importance of worthy home membership, encouraging democracy in home and community life, and providing whole- some individual and group recreation. During the course of the year, the girls take units in cooking, sewing, canning, planning meals, child care, etiquette, and budgeting as well as general home management. As an added feature, some girls spent two weeks at shop work while the HAg'7 boys took homemaking. The girls also kept the basketball uniforms repaired and offered their services as waitresses at special dinners. LA, JOHN, find the square root of . . . Carol, calculate the interest on 5151000.00 . . . Russell, how many square rods in a field . . . The square of the hypo- tenuse equals . . . Find the cost of papering a room . . . Why . . . Teacher that's what the paper hanger is getting paid for . . . All ol' us know that mathematics is used everyday hy everyone in one form or another. There- fore, we realize why it is one of the basic subjects taken by all pupils. This is not a whim of the modern day for, if you recall, the three l't's were the first subjects taught in early American schools. 'Rithmatic, being one oli those Ras and coming under the classification of mathematics, is a funda- mental course. Even though we did suffer through eight years of it in the elementary grades we found it to be a necessity. We have found that the study of high school mathematics provides us with an educational tool that opens many doors which otherwise would remain closed to us. CConLimwd on Page Jvfwfffh aw IN BUILDING for life in a democracy and in preparing citizens to take a personal interest in the affairs of this complicated age, we must stress not cnly a personal life, lived as fully as possible, but also active partici- pation of the individual in all phases and problems of living together. fffontinzzerl on Page 391 34 ll CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES l-Homemaking class-L. to R.-M. Cheney, J. Rouse, J. Emory, M. Wallace, Miss Militello, K. Croters, E. Thieme, C. Yaiko and B. Whitey 2-Trigonometry class-J. Thompson, D. LaROSe, Gy TeWinkle, C. Ton and A. Kingg 3-Kay Groters and Betty White do a bit of sewingg 4-French class- J. Knowles, M. Walforcl and Miss Woolseyg 5-Janet Emory and Evelyn Thieme prepare a baked dish. WE LIVE in a World of science surrounded by hundreds of scientific gadgets of all kinds. Here may be found the answer to the success of a nation or of an individual. When common sense, facts and reason replace unfounded beliefs and superstitions, the mind of man functions more clearly and he accomplishes greater triumphs. A study of the sciences provides an incentive to reason out problems individually, a habit which is extremely useful throughout life. ln a democracy, there is a great need for clear thinking citizens and leaders. It is the ignorant and ill informed Who become the prey of corrupt politicians. It is necessary for us to learn more concerning the many scientific achievements and inventions of our age so that We may better utilize them for the benefit of mankind. We must ever be on guard that we remain the masters of these devices rather than become their helpless victims. We must not allow the control and use of these material products of science to get into the hands of men with evil minds. L America is a land of opportunity. Our leadership in science has made this possible. Let us be certain that as future citizens we maintain our supremacy in this field. I E I BUILDING for Democracy is the theme song of the social studies depart- ment. The study of history is an important part of our preparation for citizen- ship. We must now complete four courses in social studies before we gradu- ate, which indicates the importance of this field. Under the capable guidance of lVlr. Sayre we are eagerly learning how to participate actively in a democracy. This is accomplished by developing character, responsibility and cooperativeness, The development of our aims, ideals, and attitudes is also highly important. We, the youth of America, are being encouraged in planning and building a better community, a better nation, and a better World. Through the social studies We become familiar with the various activities of government, business, and labor. World history acquaints us with the various problems faced by man since the beginning of civilization. American history brings us closer to the perplexing problems of our own country. As We advance in the social studies, We attempt some research and make an effort to work out solutions for the many social problems facing American citizens today. Highlighting the seniors program was a study of crime conditions in Jamestown and Chautauqua County. Visiting various community institutions proved an enjoyable and Worthwhile experience. During the year special attention was given to a study of the family, crime, the school, the church, war and many other current, pressing problems. Certainly no subject can be more useful to the future citizens of a democracy than one which helps him gain an understanding of his proper place and duty in a society such as ours. 36 CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES 1-L. Legters demonstrates a solar model before Mr. Rulcn and a general science class: 2'-flVlicr0- scopists P. Bensink, M. Gravink and J. Cttg 3-Chemists J, Thcmpscn and R. LaRoseg 4-M. Cady explains tariffs to' Mr. Sayre and the Junicr social studies class: 5--Mr. Sayre emphasizes a point during an after class discussiong 6-A new laboratory technique, chessg 7-R. Bemis and W. Tenl-lagen drop pennies in the wishing well. 37 '95 f 11 OTHERS, BESIDES SENIORS, WORK HARD AT CLYMER CENTRAL 1-Our talentedw cooks, Mrs. Rhebergen, Miss Beckerink and Mrs. Scoltong 2-Good looking and efficient, Ginny keeps things in the office running smoothly: 3 and 4-Walt and Harold are responsible for the neat appearance of our building, 5-Mr. Brown and his bus drivers, C. Neckers, 0. Steel, G. Johnson, M. Deuink, E. Nickerson, E. Roush, and Mechanic L. Green, 6+Mrs. Vruwink, cas ner. b W ,W , ,Y ,, ,, .,- K ONE OF THE CLYMER CENTRAL SCHOOL BUSES CLASS PROPHECY fCom5inaefl from Page 221 From Washington, a plane piloted by Joyce Scarem, arrives bringing the Vlfhite House stenographer, Krena Renskers and Carol Ton, now ta laboratory technician at John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. Mr. Miller, our class advisor, is now retired and has time for fishing, archery and photography. We have had a wonderful time reminiscing over old times and cherish happy memories as we go back to our work. CLASS HISTORY fC0ntinueJ' from Page 231 we were ably guided over many of the rough places on the Hnal road to Commencement. The Senior Play, Banquet, Class Night, Yearbook work under Ava's direction, parties, English poems and quotes, and Regents kept up our morale. A A11 too soon we realized that our schooldays were drawing to a close. Looking back over our first eight grades we realize that we had unconsciously been building foundations for participating, as citizens, in a democracy. To those foundations were added wisdom, understanding and appreciation dur- ing the last four years. It remains for each one as an individual to continue building until all ideals and teaching, as written in the Cornerstone of Democracy, are reached. FOREIGN LANGUAGES fffontinaefl from Page 34j The Foreign Languages contribute greatly in molding us to be broad- minded, to be alert and to understand and better use our mother tongue, English. As we study under Miss Woolsey we are faced with a definite challenge which creates a desire in us to learn more of foreign countries who are now just neighbors in this modern air age. We become acquainted with their way of life, their history, speech and literature. This is definitely a step toward world unity, to know each other more intimately. In studying foreign languages we are not merely learning a new language, not just acquiring a new vocabulary, nor even just learning to speak a foreign tongue-We are preparing for a place in our nation and in our world. MATHEMATICS fC0ntinu.61l from Page 34j A democratic government, to be successful, must have a balanced economy. Individual citizens as Well as leaders must be capable and handy with figures. The wealth of a nation depends upon the prospering of each individual. All citizens should learn how to use money wisely and should insist that the financial affairs of our nation be handled in a similar manner. It is the aim and desire of the mathematics department to make students successful in life, and in so doing, We add one more block to the building of a more perfect democracy. 39 -LL' A-MGE. fr-SQ! 31144111 037- -3+ bam Estee Qin, w6iQ2nm Qffhflf 7Mw-M-LZ S6 f f f X57 , X QW? pwveffigjyff 3 JFJN b ' I7 MM ix QR Q55 M iq Jigs 'X Qgoiwg 6 QRS S MPNMOW J, X J 4 E at f dl . gp: Z Odd , - . N M W 9 A CW? 02165 ?AMM2M 2 - amseixc' , - gl W? ,Jil QWQVWW, 'ff ' W 4.1 XX s K ' . fJ AIJL'-f L ZW' p,fMS ,fi Me we ,J ENN!! W! wr! 22 SIX gjfffffl D! 1 K 4wyWJK 5 A , 5 bi M wr QM W ,if Kfff, Nw gp .Q 3 Q X ff swf S wi fwwfiig QW MMJW , Q3 ,my kgs MM WHO7S WHO AT CLYMEP CENTPAL HIGH V17 tk QM 1. T0 BUILD a strong ll0lI10l,'l'IlCLY requires youth not only keen lIlfiT'LIlf?ll arull mentally trained but rlezfeloperl also in spiritual 11n1l lIIOI'1Il 1'11l11es. Living i11 ll scientijfc age when labor saving Ilf l?ll,'6S of all lfimls are being IUIIICHII in our harlrls, we Dl'llIl7C7l'IIf'y l?11il1lers must lflzouf, now more than ever before, how to lvortlzily use our leisure f1'm1'. To participate in group enterprises, to 1-reate, to czzjny, Io IJFFOIIII' profi1'ient in playing 11. I7IIlSiClll irzstrumenl, to learn the value 111111 pl11c1' of zlw fine arts in our lives: these and many other ozztcomes are Ilf?1,'f'7l011?'Il tlzroagh the strong activities program of our school. fls a result of participating in some of the many activities offered, we shall become better, more 11sef11l Citizens giving as well as receiving the many benefits 1l1 rizea' from living in ll 1le111 Jeratiif , , , 1 fl I 1 J , ,, 1 society. 41 x ALMOST SUMMER 1-Entire Cast-L. to R.--Miss Walter, Philip Ruslink, Carol Ton, Joyce' Scarem, Russell Bemis, Krena Renskers, Allen Rhebergen, Paul Tenl-luisen, Evelyn Grcters, Mr. Rogers, Seated in front-Donald' LaRose and Norma Newhouseg 2-A tense moment with Evelyn Groters, Donald LaRose and Paul Ten Huiseng 3-The mischief makers-Norma Newhouse aand Donald LaRose. 42 'fb Fluff EARLY in October the busy Seniors selected their play ... 'SALMOST SUMMER . . . then a pep talk by Mr. Miller on responsibility and co- operation . . . the play books arrive . . . after hurriedly reading the play, the eager students go for tryouts . . . the judges choose the cast . . . everyone goes to work with a will. We all enjoy the jokes on the first night of practice . . . for the next several weeks we are still enjoying ourselves at practice . . . also afterward . . . and then . . . How did we ever laugh at those jokes? Why does Phil pre- lend he is bashful while making love to Carol? Will Alan ever learn his part? . . . Don brings carrots from Hsomewherew to every practice . . . HNico- demisf, our pet mouse, arrives in the gym . . . Russ begins to look as tired as Miss Walters, Mr. Rogers, and the rest of the cast . . . .lohn forgets the sound effects or gets them in at the wrong time . . . Norma wonders if she'll get her English done . . . posters and tickets are taken care of . . . we are ready for the matinee and final performance. At last comes the big night! A capacity crowd is ushered in . . . a splendid performance is given . . . another Senior success and one step further towards graduation! 'JL panty, UM-M-M-M venison dinner. Plans were all completed for a class dinner party with John Kolstee furnishing the venison. But the Hu epidemic which closed school, spoiled everything. Not to be discouraged by such trivial things, the Seniors planned another evening of fun, the 16th of January. Miss Militello and her homemaking classes planned the menu and Carolyn TeCulver, Lois Marts, Marian Nakoski, and Leona Garfield served. The usual. dinner-time silence was broken by the tricky game prohibiting anyone from saying 4'Yes or HNo and lasting throughout the entire party. Alan Rhebergen and Norma Newhouse had the highest score. Evelyn Groters, chairman of the game committee, organized the group for skits and games in the gym. It was a riot watching Mr. and Mrs. Miller Hspooningn on the umake-believen davenport and Donnie LaR0se, as big brother, pestering them. Mr. Rogers and Miss Militello made Hexcellentv parents for Bergen, the little child. The girls had more laughs watching the boys play softball-batting with one hand and pitching left-handed. The boys had their fun when the girls 'iganged-up to get the big rubber ball across the net playing volleyball. Mr. Miller was kept busy getting flash pic- tures of all the childish actions. It was a lot of fun and a night that will be remembered for a long time. 43 .JL Mm 'LAUNT SUSlE SHOOTS THE WVORKS' . . . a capacity crowd . . . screams one minute . . . laughter the next. A First, the tryouts . . . everybody dashing to room 22 . . . the anxious Waiting . . . the parts are announced . . . and everybody buckles down to work. Trying to learn speeches . . . practice every available period . . . wonit the cast ever get together? . . . our first night practice . . . we raise the devil . . . everybody's tired out. - Oh, we had fun too. Remember? . . . Mr. Sayre showing Bob and Sophie how to make love . . . Miss Woolsey is bashful . . . Audrey and Slaney have a lover's quarrel . . . never enough sound effects . . . where are all the coughdrops? . . . dOW1l at the Dinor after practice . . . and finally the big night arrives. The play goes off without a hitch and is a huge success. We7r'e tired, but extremely happy as we leave the school for welve the knowledge of a JM 5P1'il121fvi AFTER thinking a great deal about our annual this year we selected our editor, Ava King. At the same meeting, we inaugurated something new-- a Junior representative on the staff so that next year's class will find it easier when they take over. Assignments were made . . . ads were acquired . . . trips to Corry, Jamestown, North East, Panama, and Sherman . . . Carol Newhouse got so tired tramping the hills of Jamestown . . . Mr. Miller laughed as we told about our arguments and troubles . . . everyone worked with a will . . . Alan helped Mr. Miller as handy-man in photography . . . typing was done during seventh and eighth periods in the cafeteria . . . Don - helped out with his Mhunt and peckw method . . . we kept the office busy-and cluttered . . . Norma typed invoices and used the telephone central as informa- tion-center . . . many huddles over pic- tures . . . Jean Knowles, Joyce Rouse and Bud lVlolk slaved over art work. The staff was chosen on a competitive basis according to work done and serv- ices offered. Just before vacation, we rushed around finishing up to get every- thing to the printer on time. After vaca- tion, Cookie and Don managed the sub- scription campaign and everyone waited anxiously for the books to arrive. It was a lot of fun but without Mr. lVIiller's wholehearted support, we would not have been able to publish such a fine book with so many added attractions. 44 hard job well done. AVA KING, Editor XJ ,...-ais...,.. . AUNT SUSIE SHOOTS THE WORKS llfhe villians are capturedg 2-B. White attempts mind reading, K. Groters and R. Vanliarden are skeptical, J. Thompson seems to be amusedg 3-The cast: Mr. Sayre, director, R. LaRose, B. Martin, M. Cheney, R. Van Earden, J. Thompson, H. Holton, B. White, S. Grden, A. Bensink, S. Walford, Miss Wuolsey, director. A S it -. Knit! Seated-M. Walford, A. King, C. Ton, J. Scarem, J. Knowles and N. Newhouse. Standing-D. LaRose, J. Molk, W. Lookenhouse, R. Bemis, P. Tenl-luisen and R. LaRose illbfli Editor ,...................... Assistant Editor ......, Business Manager ....,.,. Art Editors .........,.,.. Activities Editor ......... Feature Editor ......... Senior Editor ......., Sports Editor ..,...... Circulation .......,. Photography ....,....,......,....,... Junior Representatives ........... King Norma Jane Nfiwhouse .....,............Donaid LaRose Jean Knowles M Joyce Rouse .. .,.. Paul TenHuisen ..........Caroi Ton .......,.Joyce Scarem ......,...........Russe1l Bemis ...,,....Wiibur Lookenhouse .........A1an Rhehergen Richard LaRose John Molk N 'djhow EARLY in November, practice started for the lVlinstrcl show with Leland Swarm as interlocutorg end men, Don Laliose, Slaney Walforrl, Wesley and Winslow Ten Hagen, Ray Lawrence, and Ardith Hhebergcn as understudy of Bob Selfridge, who came down with scarlet fever. lt certainly was tire- scme for the poor chorus members to listen to those corny jokes and still laugh and clap as though they enjoyed it. Then the big night . . . lVlarianne Smolk made quite a whit with her song, 'Ll Want to Sing in Grand Operaf, A MSwance River Tapw by Slaney, Leland, and Don with an encore proved a new talent. The audience whistled for more as the choristers came forth with, 'tl Vlfant a Girl From Dixief' Whit Whew-Hublia Hubba!! The blushing beauties: Dan Gorski, HSweater Girlf' Cordy Wilkiiisoii in that borrowed yellow dress, red jacket ande spike hvels, Don Hoffman in that sleek, black formal and Alan Ott, the 'atypical school girlf' A sigh of relief was uttered when the curtain tell. But waitw-l1ere's lVlr. Miller with his camera. Wisecracks? Plenty-from all sides! But Twin topped them all with his description of lVlarianne's appearancef- 'aso round, so firm, so fully packedf' Then hack to the dressing rooms to scrub off stubborn paint and make-up. It was a complete success, so much so that the Youth Fellowship of Findley Lake sponsored a second appearance at the Findley Lake School. Much of the credit for this fine production goes to Mrs. Button for her untiring efforts and to lVlr. Rogers and Miss Militello for make-up, staging, and properties. 47 fhnxum, LISTEN! MDO, mi, sol, dof' lt's only the chorus members getting warmed up for a regular ninth period rehearsal. Mrs. Buttonfour able director, leads us in singing both classical and popular music. Only with her encour- agement were we able to produce such great performances as the ufieorgia Jubilee Minstrel Show and the Spring Concert. Our group was represented at Fredonia last fall by Mary Lou McCann and Phyllis Bensink, who participated in the A11 State Choir. At the organization meeting in September, Rose Bayle was elected president but when she left, Leland Swarm was chosen to fill the vacancy. Phyllis Bensink has charge of all records and financial duties. All music was carefully kept in file by the librarians, Norma Jane Newhousc and Audrey Bensink. Early in the spring, Mrs. Button organized a girlis chorus of forty-two members. They worked hard and faithfully so that they might gain recogni- tion in the Spring Concert. Because of her consideration and close association with the students, Mrs. Button has made our musical activities more enjoyable and pleasant for the students. Barwl TWO-TWENTY . . . bell rings . . . band members get a breath of fresh air going over to the new music building . . . Until November when Mr. Manuel returned, Mrs. Button supervised the band. After having been driven out of nearly every available room for practice, the Board finally fixed a separate room for them in the former Dueink garage. Elections in the fall resulted in Norma ,lane Newhouse, president, Phyllis Bensink, secretary-treasurer, and Audrey Bensink, Carolyn 'I'eCulver, Mary Lou McCann, and Shirley Schruers, librarians. Last fall Norma Jane Newhouse and Fern Brown represented the Clymer band at Fredonia and also participated in the All-State Band. Other activities during the year included an appearance at the Bond Rally, Band Concert for assembly, Spring Concert and attending the Fredonia Festivals. The band did not participate in the Fredonia Festivals but was represented by several soloists. Having had a good band this year, Mr. Manuel hopes to have an even better and more experienced one next year. 48 i CHORUS Front Row-R. Lawrence, M. Williams, P. Bensink, A. Bcnsink, M. Smolk, N. Newhouse, M. Shpon B. Frazer, M. Goldberg, M. Thompson. ' Scccnd Row-D. LaRose, C. TeCulver, M. McCann, F. Brown, T. TenHuisen, A. Rhebergen, D. Grover Back Row-W. TenHagcn, Mrs. Button, S. Walford, W. TenHagen, R. Selfridge, L. Swarm, Bayle B. Dewey and B. Bayle. BAND Left to Right-S. Van Erden, M. Courtright, M. Gravink, B. Dewey, M. Smolk, M. King, D. Gorski M. McCann, P. More, C. TeCulver, W. More, C. King, J. Goldberg, J. Scarem, E. Bensink, A. Rhebergen F. Brown, L. Swarm, P. Bensink, H. Hill, 'vV. TenHagen, S. White, B. Gnring, A. Giles, G. Camper, W Wiggers, J. Gravink, R. Wiltsie-, C. Legters, L. Lictus, E Warnshouse, N. Newhouse, R. Te-nHagen S. Schruers, A. Bensink, A. Lookenhouse, M. Goldberg, H. Loomis and Mr. Manuel. 49 mom gm THE Model Club was continued again this year under the able direction of Mr. Miller. Even though the group is not large the individuals are very active. The model enthusiasts elected Paul Tenfluisen as president and Don LaRose secretary. Most of the boys specialize in rubber powered airplane models, while a few diversify their interests in other fields. Mr. Miller is t1'ying to promote interest in Mgassiesw in hope that a contest can be held in the spring. Plans are being made to exhibit our best models at the Chautauqua county fair next fall. Building airplane models develops skill, initiative and especially patience. Airplane construction, theory of flight and the place of aviation in the future are some of the interesting things We have covered in club meetings this year. aadmzm 14, gm EARLY in the Fall, we banded together and asked Miss Militello to sponsor a boy's club. After a lengthy debate, not wanting the name to be misleading, we decided to name our exclusive club-Bachelor's Club. Membership was open to all males-bachelor or otherwise. . . It has been a successful year, learning such things asg how to make friends, how to conduct ourselves in the presence of the opposite sex, how to press our clothes to have that MPro- fefsionally tailoredn look. We have studied principles of selecting clothes and have learned the importance of being well groomed. We studied the importance of proper diet and we even made fudge .... We have started a Worthwhile club, fellows, so let us all look forward to next year's fun. 50 4- ' ' Y w CLUBS Top-Model Plane Club QLeft to Right! Mr. Miller, H. Kress, G. Maleski, P. TenHuisen, D. LBROSB and L. Swarm. Middle-Q11 Paul and Donald wcrk on a model planeg Q27 Library Club QL. to RJ N. Hirz, C. Ton, E. Groters, Miss Walter, J. Legters, A. Bensink, M. McCann, P. Bensink, N. Newhouse, Miss Woolsey, S. Schruers, A. King and D. Ton. Bcttom-Bachelor's Club-UD Learning how to properly set a tableg 121 Russell Bemis irons a shirt with the help of Miss Militello and members of the club. ' n, Ulwziofulcal, Koniaai, PARTICIPATING 100 per cent in the American Legion Uratorical Contest, all high school pupils submitted papers deal- ing with some phase of the American Con- stitution. The papers were checked by Miss Walter for English and grammar, while Mr. Sayre graded them on the basis of their content and accuracy as to historical facts. Eight papers were finally selected as the most outstanding. The authors were asked to revise them so that they could be given as orations in a special assembly program. The best papers were submitted by Phyllis Bensink, Marilyn Gravink, ,lean Knowles, Llewellyn Legters, Alan Ott, Merle Palmer, Shirley Shruers, and Margaret Walford. The Damcott-Jones Post offered ten dol- f lars in prizes for the three best orations. Mrs. Carl Caflish, Mrs. Rhea Bowen, and Mr. Albert Manuel served as judges. Margaret W. won first prize and was awarded Hve dollars by Commander Merle Newhouse. Shirley S. won a second prize of three dollars, and Alan O. received third prize of two dollars. WHJLQIQL -jmnhm dzmnakzfion, PARENTS and teachers meet monthly, as partners, and study together prob- lems of mutual interest concerning the home and the school in order that the training and development of our future citizens might be more effective. Health, disicipline, delinquency, character building, recreation and compulsory military training are topics which have been studied by the P.T.A. during the year. MARGARET WALFORD A recreational period and a lunch featured all programs thus creating a tendency to break down any feeling of reservation between the parents themselves and between teachers and parents. All became better acquainted A with each other. The P. T. A. oth- cers are: Mrs. Helen King, president, Wi. G. Miller, vice presi- dent, Miss Ellen Gleason, secretary, and Mrs. Tereasa Rhebergen, treas. P. T. A. OFFICERS Ellen Gleason, Helen King, Teressa Rhebergen and Wesley Miller vilftlr 1 ag, yi' wr fi, .i A Trigg, 11 fr vm 3 , SPECIAL CELEBRATIONS Costume winners from the first six grades at the close of the Annual Hallowe'en Parade. Turn about day when boys dressed in feminine attire and girls donned buys' clothing. L, to R.-A. Ott, C. Ton, R. LaRose, B. White, S. W1-lford and S. Wright. mai,-1945 WHEN flowers and warmer weather make their appearance late in May, preparations begin for our annual event, May Day. The queen, her attendants and archbearers are selected by ballot with the entire high school voting. Character, personality, popularity, ability and personal appearance are qualities considered in electing the May Queen. Finally the auspicious day arrives. Seniors a1'e decorating the platform and throne with flowers. The gymnasium is a bee hive of activity Where the Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen are preparing their flowerfcovered arches, a foot stool and a flower necklace for the queen. The hour is at hand. Silvery notes from the trumpets of Donald Lallose, Wesley TenHagen and Roger Beckerink announce the appearance of the junior archbearers in gowns of pastel colors. First come Carol Newhouse and Hose Blayle and then ,lacquelyn Ott and Ramona Jenkins. Next come the Sophomores with their colorful arches. Evelyn Thieme, Belty Hurlburt, Marvel Cheney and Clara Yaiko add their beauty io the festive occasion. The Freshmen follow with Mary Lou McCann, Shirley Wright, Donna Tor and Phyllis Bensink carrying two more beautifully decorated arches. An interval. A large crown has gathered to watch the beautiful pro- cession. Colors run riot. Proud parents watch for the appearance of pretty daughters in lovely dresses. Mr. Miller, Mr. Nuttall and Mr. Wiggers are busy taking motion pictures. Scores of cameras are clicking. Hundreds of pictures are being snapped. Finally, the trumpets sound again while the attendants of the queen Walk slowly through the arches toward the throne. All are seniors and very pretty too. Peggy Molk, Barbara Meerdink, Phyllis Pitt and Vera Meyerink were the fournate girls. Six flower girls, ,ludy Camp, Marjorie Emory, Janet Miller, Janise Moore, Marjorie Whitney and Evelyn Wiggers, dressed in their prettiest, now lead the way for our queen, Jacquelyn Nuttall. She takes her place on the throne and is surrounded by her attendants and flower girls. The freshman representative, Norma Newhouse, presents hei with a flower-decked foot rest. A flower necklace is then presented by Betty White, sophomore representative. A crown of flowers is finally placed on her head by Carol Ton, junior representative. The final attraction is the Winding of the May Pole by a class of girls in the lower grades. This terminates the May Day Ceremonies, truly the most beautiful and interesting annual festival of the year. 54 ag. SCENES OF MAY DAY 1-Close-up of May Queen, Jacquelyn Nuttall, 2-Flower girls, Janice Moore, Evelyn Wiggers, Marjorie Whitney, Margery Emory, Janet Miller and Judy Camp: 3-The queen and her attendants, Phyllis Pitt, Barbara Meerdink, .Iacquelyn Nuttall, Vera Meyerink and Margaret Molkg 4-Ready to wind the May Poleg 5-Beautiful Jackie , A SOPHOMORE WEDDING 1-Flower girls J. Goldberg and W. Yaikog 2-Bridesmaids and ushersg 3-Bridesmaids N. Kress, D. Gorski, C. Kingg 4-Knot-tying preacher R. Lawrenceg 5--L. Bemis and M. McCann singing, Put That Ring On My Finger g 6-Best man S. Schruersg 7-The Wedclingg 8-Bride and groom, J. Witcher and M. Boozel. 56 s ... hh. Q I L- E 'QQ I 6 g u s Epfliij TZ' THE ELEIVIENTARY GRADES prozfizlc a founrlation for the work of the high school. However, they zlo more than this. Realizing that approximately only half of the pupils who start out in the hrst grazle remain to grfllllwlfi from high school brings on arz aflrlcfl responsibility' to the elementary grades. Their program mast provizlc a basic training in tha main -helzls of knowledge as well as lay a solirl founflation for citizenship especially for the llftllfnl of lhosc who will fliscontinue their formal erllizralion before graduating from high school. Reading, arithlnatic, English, spelling anrl social stuflies are major subjects taken ap at the different grazle lezfels. Science, health, music, art and writing rozinrl of the program. Special emphasis has been gircn this year to project worlf. Saggesting irlcas aml working them, oat in C00llC?l'I.'ll0ll wlth other classmates has prooezl oalzlable training in preparing a basic founflation for Democracy Building. 57 l M, Y GRADE PROJECTS 1 and 2-Eighth Grade-B. Cooper and L. Gallop work on a mural, Mrs. Bowen directs S. Van Erclen and C. McCray in making a relief map of the U. S.: 3iFourth Grade-Mrs. Carlson, K. Warnshcfuse, E. Kocman, F. Grden, D. Hogenboom and F. Gumienik work on a model of a Holland farmg 4 and 6- Fiith Grade-N. Hatch and R. Pfeiffer display covered wagons made in social studies class, J. Briggs, E. Oonk, M. Meyerink, Mrs. Damcott, and D. White construct a miniature Colonial plantationg 5-First Grade-W. Alexander, Miss Hart, and J. Scholton make a cotton snow man. MORE GRADE ACTIVITIES First Grade-a reading class-Miss Hart, William Alexander, Larry Adams, Ronald Way, Janette Scholion, Earl Willover, Larry Bensink, Beverly Foster. First Grade1project work-John Rea, Nancy Mathews, Mrs. Ives, Joanne TenHaken, Bobby Green, Carolyn Reinhart. SOME OF OUR GRADE TEACHERS MRS. WASSINK MRS. LOOKENHOUSE MISS GLEASON MRS. IVES PUPILS PLAY AS WELL AS STUDY Phyllis Keith, Evelyn Wiggers, Janet Miller, Roger Warnhufs, Ronald Legters, Lynfurd Young. 60 t , is N 94 5 4 M' 5 X I A 1 vt' DL RING THE WA R Ylf,-'11fS our 501111111 1105 i11e11'f1sc'f1 the film' 2Q'1I'C'lI over to rzetizfities r1f11C111t11., f11llV.S1f'II1 r'r11tf'1ltir111 111111 11I111eIic'si The l'C'SIl11S 11r11'e 111'r11'e11 .-10.w1lisff1z'tr11'ythat the lmliry 111111 be 131111ti111u'f1 1.11 the 1'l11IIl'1'. 14 lIf'f l'6'!.fll1S11C for 11111l11i11g II strong ll6III0l'l'fl17'Y is tlmt 1111: 11111111e1's 111f?Il1Sf'1IF6'S 1Z!I'I'C strong, llfllfllly lmzties. As flllfllffj 1'itize1zs we 1111151 1710117111111 Cl high stf1m1f11'11 of 1Le11t11. Proleetion from the 6716171 ies of 1, Ill' HYIIDY of lij H, our SZIIIZKIIIIYZ of living, f71l10y'l7I1LfLlf of our 1eis111'e time, ami t11,e j11'c111e1' Illfflilfll attiturle for p1'a111oti0n of Il6lI1'OCl'llZ1C iziealsg 1111 of these zlepenrl on strong, Uig0l'0ItS, ltealthy' citizens for pe1'pet1ultion. Sports am! COIIl1lf?lf1l11'I' alhlelirfs SI1f7I'f?SSfIl11y zlerelop II feeling of oneness or sc:1m01 spirit 'lllllfl-lfhf is izrery 1v1111r1111e 10 the fllfllff? eili:en. 11170111111 111111111105 Ilmt l'0fT0glltZI? the ethics of good 5lf0l'lSlIl!Il7S1lill, of figlzting to 10111, SIfI'iI,'1lLg for s11pre11111Cy, giizirzg of onefs 1117111051 111111 11e111f11111ing 1116 best are lrttrilvutes 111111 zui11 116111 rlerelop the liigfzest 1:VfQf'7 of I1f'lll0!'l'flCiV ,p0ssi111e. 61 I x .K , 'gb 9 f I fi v as tie' fl -1 11 'r ff ,. 1 COACH GENE ERB IN HEVIEWINC the year's activities of- the department of physical education we wish first to present Coach Gene Erb. To uCoach goes the major share of credit for this year's enviable record of interscholastic athletic attain- ments as well as for the huge success of our intramural program. His in- sistance upon punctual and regular attendance at practice, his thorough drill in fundamentals, his stress of teamwork and his pronounced enjoyment of all things athletic have Won our admiration and respect. He is a true builder ofchampions. We take great pride in the many, outstanding victories of Coach Erh and his boys. We Wish him success and happiness as he takes up his duties next year at the Panama Central School. Then, as the physical education director and coach of a friendly, neighboring school, we shall fight just as hard to defeat him and his boys as we fought for him during his stay at Clymer. Good luck to you, Coach Erb. 62 -4, N BASKETBALL 1- Butch jumps as Tab waits for the tip-offg 2--Alan Rhebergen takes jump ball during Panama gameg 3--Paul 'l'enHuisen goes up for a goalg 4-Referees Hardenburg and Lavine talk it over with captains Lookenhouse and Faulkner. 66116 Clayton Duink Alam Hhebergen Norman Kress james Thornpsmm ,lolm Kolstee Paul TenHuiseu Russell Bemis lVlert0n Querreveld Leslie Weeks WillJL1r Lookeuhuuse Coach Gene lflrln ' ' 'P 4 V 5111? 3 Front Row-Alan Rhebergen, Russell Bemis, Wilbur Lookenhouse, Leslie Weeks, Paul Tenl-luisen and Merton Querreveld. Back Row-John Kolstee, Clayton Duink, Norman Kress, James. Thompson and Coach Erb. Uwuulq, d5'a.4lmt6alL FUR the second successive year Clymer Central Schooll Pirates battled through to the championship of League I and went on to win the county B Class title in the play-offs. This yearls aggregation led by Captain Wilbur MCookie Lookenhouse and Leslie wllabl' Weeks proved to be the highest scoring combination ever produced by the school, rolling up 830 points for the season, and winning 18 of 21 games tot duplicate last year's record. The Pirates of 1945-46 boasted an ll-game winning streak, the best enjoyed by any county team during the year. Clymer also defeated Ccloron, second-place team in the league, three times, and handed Lakewood two defeats, this being the first time Clymer had gone through a season without a single defeat at the hands of either one of their arch rivals in League l. The 46-29 victory at Lake'- wood marked the first time in three years that any team had beaten the lied and Black Owls on their own floor by more than four points. In league play Clymer's hopes for an undefeated season were spoiled by a mid-season slump during which the team played poorly, dropping 65 ...... .4. games to the third-place Frewsburg five and the fifth-place Sherman Wild- cats. Averaging better than 30 per cent conversions on field-goal attempts over the season, the Pirates hit an off night against Sherman scoring on only ll per cent of their shots that night. Recovering form, however, the county champions swept on to tie for first place in the league, knocking off Celoron when the chips were down, 43-32, and finishing strongly against Panama and Lakewood. In the play-off for the league crown, Clymer trimmed Celoron for the third time, seizing an early lead and never being headed, although the Blue and Orange closed the gap in the third quarter. The final score was 34-28. ' Playing before overflow crowds all season, the Pirates received splendid support from the local fans both at home and away. Probably no other school in the county had as high a percentage of the home folks backing the team as Clymer. The local gym was packed for every game and the crowds following the team throughout the play-offs taxed the capacity of every gym in which the team played. After winning the league title, Clymer defeated the strong Westfield five in convincing fashion, 49-36, on the Jamestown floor to advance to the county finals. ln this game the boys flashed the best form of the season, out-playing the Cvrapepickers decisively and winning the acclaim of the sportswriters for their hard-driving game. The team fulfilled expectations in one of the high-light games of the season by next disposing of Bemus Point and thus snatching the county Class B crown by a 42-21 margin. Clymer had defeated the Pointers earlier in the year but the Bemus Point boys had gone undefeated in League Il and were out to even the score. The final contest of the year saw Clymer bow to Randolph, 42-32, in the district finals, the Pirate's hope for sectional honors thus going glim- mering again as last season. The strain of four consecutive play-ofl games seemed to have worn the boys down, and without taking any credit from Randolphls fine ,team, there was no question that Clymer did not play the game they had shown themselves capable of. Wilbur HCookie,' Lookenhouse led the team in scoring with 244 points for the season while Leslie HTab,7 Weeks, sharpshooting forward, was second with 222 points. uCookie played a very hard-driving game all season, being shifted to guard for the last half of the schedule where he did an excellent job, offensively and defensively. uTabl' led the team in scoring for league games and registered a number of outstanding performances, his 25 points against Ripley setting a school. scoring record. His deadly shooting also played a major role in the 39-34 victory over Frewsburg and the 36-28 win over Celoron. uRuss Bemis, accurate-shooting, shifty guard was a mainstay of the team on offense and defense. Scoring over 130 points for the year, 'lRuss was an important cog in the team,s mechanism, and turned in some stellar defensive performances, particularly in holding down Clauson of Celoron 66 and Heck of Bemus Point. uButch,' Querreveld, playing regular center for the last half of the season totaled over 100 points and was the scoring hero of the final victories over Celoron. Paul Tenhuisen served ably as defensive guard and pivot man offensively during the final games. Paul's jumping ability and dependability in recovering the ball from the backboard was of material value to the team, and some timely tip'-in shots on his part sent the team on the way to victory in several games. '6Berg Rhebergen served regu- larly as center during much of the year and filled in ably during several of the later games. MBerg,' scored well on a number of occasions and showed fine team spiritg turning in excellent games at Celoron and against Forestville, Mayville, and Chautauqua. John '4Ossie Kolstee and Clayt Duink, the other lettermen of 1945-46, although playing mainly in substitute roles, deserved a full share of the credit for the teamis success. Their hard and faithful service in practice, rewarded by but little opportunity to play in games, earned them the respect and regard of the Pirate squad. Kolstee was par- ticularly unfortunate in contracting influenza and pneumonia which put him out of the game after a promising early season start. Manager Phil Ruslink and assistant managers Dick Laflose and Bob Beckerink likewise deserved a vote of thanks for their cooperative attitude and fine school spirit. Their efforts played a part in the success of the team that should receive due recognition. And finally-a bouquet to the first and second team cheer-leaders. Norma Newhouse, captain, and Jackie Ott, both seniors will be hard to replace next year. Norma and Jackie with Carol Howles, Phyllis and Audrey Bensink, the first five-worked hard and faithfully to cheer the team to victory. The second five cheer-leaders, Mary Lou McCann, Captaing Joyce Scarem, Marvel Cheney, Thelma Tenhuisen, and Joyce Legters, leading cheers for The second team, likewise served loyally throughout the year. The season's record: Clymer Forestville ............ Clymer ....,. .......... F rewsburg . Clymer Bemus Point ...,.. Clymer., .. .,,.,..,.. Sherman ..,. M.. Clymer Mayville .......,,...... Clymer. ,......,.. Frewsburg . Clymer Chautauqua .....,... Cliymer .,,.,, .......... C hautauqua , Clymer... .. .... M3 Mayville ,,,,.....,.,... Clymer Panama ,,,, Clymer... . .... 42 Ripley .. ...... Clymer Celoron Clymer Sherman ,.............. Clymer '..,,.. ....,.,... I ,akewood ,.., Clymer Celoron ,.......,,.,.. Clymer Westfield Clymer.. .. .... Panama ............. Clymer Bemus Point Clymer.. .. . .,.. Lakewood .....,..,,,. Clymer Randolph CLYMER CENTRAL DEVELOPS STRONG, HEALTHY, SCHOOL CITIZENS 1 and 2-Mr. Manuel and his health class practice artificial respiration and First aid bandagingg 3 and 4-Jackie O., Norma N., Carol H., Audrey and Phyllis Bensink, our cheerleaders in actiong 5-Sisters Audrey and Phyllis- 6-Carol H.g 7+The First of many stops on the way to South Daytong 8-A bit of speedball agtiong 9---Merle H. wonders if Clayton D. will make itg 10- Cookie winds up for' a swingg 11-Coach Erb locks over the score book between halvesg 12-Slaney Refs as Paul tosses a fast Oneg 13-A moment oi suspense! w w 1 RESERVES Frcnt Row-M. Boozel, L. Warnshuis, H. Beckerink, G. Smith, L. Groters, R. Selfridge and E. Hail'- Middle Row-S. Walford, H. Porter, N. Kress, C. King, J. Thompson, M. Thompson and D. Gorski. Back Row--R. Beckerink, H. Kress, E. Warnshouse, Coach Gene Erb, W. TenHagen, R. Perdue and R. LaRose. Klwfwl M THE Reserve squad was unusually large this year, containing many boys who had not previously been out for basketball. In a majority of the games six- tee11 or seventeen boys saw action. , Playing seventeen games the Reserves had a successful year, winning thirteen and losing only four. Two of the losses were by one point. The second-stringers outscored their opponents 505 points to 317, and boasted a record of defeating every team they played in at least one contest. Carlton King led the team in scoring with 205 points, while Jim Thompson and Norm Kress scored 159 points between them for second and third places in scoring. The season's record: Clymer Opponents Panama .... 26 ,,,,,,..,,.... Forestville ................ 14 Lakewood 35 ,,,,,,.,..... Bemus Point ............... 1 5 Frewsburg 35 ,,,,..........,, Mayville ........... .... 1 7 ....... Sherman .. 24 ,,........... Chautauqua ........ .... 1 2 Frewsburg 23 ,,.. ......., M ayville ....... .... 2 7 Chautauqua 31 ..,. .,,..,. 1 iipley ........., .... 1 7 .... Panama ., 26 .... .... ...... S h erman ........ ..,. I 31 ........... Celoron .. 31 .... ...,.,,, C eloron ....... 9 Lakewood 6 uvzzwrau- 79 6 . THE volleyball team participated in the Chautauqua County Tournament at Dunkirk, on April 6th and came through with a creditable performance despite the loss of Lookenhouse, one of the Pirates, ace performers. MCookie'7 was unable to play being required to take a college entrance exam on the day of the tournament. ln tournament play Clymer won the title of the league in which they Were placed, disposing of Jamestown, Fredonia, Chautauqua, Cherry Creek, and Brocton without a loss. The Pirates then entered the play-offs, defeat- ing Cassadaga Valley, winners of the second league, in two out of three games, hut losing out to Celoron in the county HB finals, two games to one. The scores: Clymer l5, Jamestown 5 Clymer Cassadaga Valley ll Clymer l5, Fredonia 2 Clymer Cassadaga Valley ll Clymer l5, Cherry Creek 3 Clymer Celoron l5 Clymer l5, Chautauqua 5 Clymer Celoron 8 Clymer l5, Brocton l0 Clymer Celoron 15 Clymer 6, Cassadaga Valley 15 VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front Row-M, Querreveld, L. Weeks, Captain R. Bemis, N, Kress, P. TenHuisen and C. Duink. Back Row-Coach Erb, W. Lookenhouse, J. Kolstee, Wesley TenHagen, Winslow Ten!-lagen and L. Legters. 70 O BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION l and 2-G. Camper and R. Edwards do a forward springg 36. Maleski watches C. Camper try a front pull-upg 4--R. Bemis attempts a head springg 5-L. Warnshuis and E. Warnshouse really boxg 6-M. Holthouse enjoys ping pongg 7-W. Tenl-lagen completes a vaulting box hand spring with E- Hair watchingg 8-A. Rhebergen jumps to stop a fast one from R. Bemis. 71 , BASEBALL TEAM -- 1945 G H ' h Th P M N L W n. Frcnt Row- . :Lt cuse, H. cmpsun, . cyerink, J. ccksrs, . Rea, F. Peter and L. eek Back Raw-Coach Erb, W. Lookenhouse, P. Ten!-luisen, A. Rhebergen, N. Kress, Turck, R. Perdue and Manager W. Smith. d6'mmba.lL - 7945 CLYMER had a very successful year on the diamond in 1945, winning the champicnship of League IV and defeating Celoron, 8 to 2, to reach the finals for the County B Class Championship. ln league play Clymer won out over Ripley, Bemus Point, Mayville, and Chautauqua, losing one game while winning seven. The team defeated Panama twice to complete a season's record of ten wins against 2 losses, final defeat coming at the hands of Cassadaga Valley, 6-2, in the county finals. Johnny Neckers, captain of the team, pitched excellent ball all season and led the team at bat with an average of over 500. Johnny Came' through with no-hit performances against Mayville and Ripley to post one of the best records set by any high school pitcher during the season. A high spot of the season was Bemus Point game in which HLewie'7 Rea banged out a home run with the bases loaded to give Clymer a 5-4 l-ead. Johnny Neckers, relief pitching in this game kept the Pointers well subdued over the rest of the route as Clymer won 10-6 to sew up the league crown. The season's record: Clymer .........,........ 6 Ripley ......,,.,,,..,.....,,..,,,,,. 0 Clymer ....,............, 26 Mayville .,,. Clymer ,...,.....,,.,..., 10 Remus Point ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 Clymer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 11 Panama ,,,,,,, Clymer '........,.,... .... 8 Celorou ......... . ....,........., 0 Clymer ..........,..,,,,, 2 Remus .,.,,.,, , Clylllel '..,...,..... ....,. 2 Cassadaga Valley '... :..6 Clymer .....,....,,...,,, 24 Cliautauqjua Clymer ...,,,.,,........ 8 Ripley ......,..,,..,.,.,......,..... 2 Clymer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10 Chautauqua Clymer ..,,,..,,,,,.,,,,. 9 Panama . ...,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,..., 3 Clymer, , ,,,,,,,.,,, 10 Mayville Clymer .,,.,,,,.....,..., 20 Chautauqua ..,,..,........... 4 11 0 . GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION I-M. Cheney shoots a fowl as J. Emory, N. Newhouse and referee M. McCann look ong 2-A girls' gym classg 3-H. Holton tries her hand at shuffxeboardg 4-mArcher C. Newhouseg 5-One, Two, Three and fourg 6--Jump-upg 7-Pretty eh? L. Bemis, M. McCann, C. TeCulverg B--Who hit the gold? 9-A Rhebergen pitches while Coach Erb calls 'emg 10-B. White fields a fly ball: ll-T. TenHuisen bats one outg 12-S. White kicks a first base hitg 13-T. 'l'enHuisen warms up her pitching arm- 5 oaztapart - 7945 THE Clymer Central School volleyball team of 1945 entered the county tournament at Dunkirk and played surprisingly well to finish as runners-up for the county title, bowing only to Dunkirk High School in the finals. Before reaching the finals, Clymer won over Lakewood, Forestville, and Fredonia to gain the championship of the league in which they were placed. The boys then trounced Ripley which had won first place in its league. In the final play-off, however, the Dunkirk team, representing a school with several times Clymerls enrollment, proved too strong as Clymer lost out, Dun- kirk winning the county title for the fifteenth time in sixteen years. Clymeris team was composed of Wilbur Lookenhouse, Leslie Weeks, Gordon Holthouse, Russell Bemis, Paul Tenhuisen, and Merton Querreveld. JM 6'l4WU2fL ' The Clymer Midgets, a team composed of varsity and reserve players, set an enviable record forthe two years that they took part in the County Sure- Shot Basketball Tournament sponsored by the Jamestown Post-Journal and the Jamestown Boys' Club. 1n 1945 the team swept through all resistance, crushing the opposition to win the title in a walk. Not one of the fourteen teams entered put up any noticeable kind of battle against the youthful but gangling Midgets who averaged six feet in height. Again in 1946 the boys finished on top in a field of seventeen teams, being the first quintet ever to win the championship twice. Opposition was stronger in 1946 and the boys really had to apply the heat in two of the games to nose out their opponents, the Jamestown Cake Shop team being particularly Mhotl' in the title game which Clymer won, 54-53. The players who participated were Captain Leslie Weeks, Clayton Duink, Alan Bhebergen, Paul Tenhuisen, Merton Querreveld, and Russell Bemis. Wilbur Lookenhouse was manager. After the 1946 tournament, Buss Bemis was named to the tournament all-star first team, and Alan Bhebergen to the second team. Les Weeks received the sportsmanship medal. The boys also received championship trophies and were awarded individual miniature gold basketballs for win- ning the 1945 tournament. w 1945 1946 Clymer ...... 63 Celeron ............... Clymer ...... Greenhurst ...............,.............. 18 Clymer Washington ...... Clymer ...... Jamestown Meatballs ...... 3 1 Clymer Mayville .......,.... Clymer Sherman ......................... ....... 3 0 Clymer ...... 36 Falconer ..........., Clymer 74 Jamestown Cake Shop ...... 53 5. ' ' -- .-1 fi' 1 SR. fu 'X if . , Q pw 1 NNr INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS 1-Boys' basketballg 21Girls' Basketballg 3-Speedhall champsg 4- Tab Weeks, ping pong 5-Footballg 6-Audrey Bensink, girls' ping pong winnerg 7--Volleyballg 8-Foul shooting: 9- Champion irig solver Don LaR0se earns folding money from Mr. Miller. jnuch j1wfl1alL WITH ten teams participating during the different noon-hour periods, approximately 80 boys played loiich football on the various league teams. Clymer Hill won the intramural school championship defeating North Clymer 186 in the final play-off game. North Clymer which had defeated Findley Lake in its league was capiained by L. Weeks and put up a battle against Captain Lookenhouseis Clymer Hill outfit whose advantage in size proved decisive. Slab City with Captain Norm Kress, J. Molk, and M. Ives forming a strong nucleus had defeated ,lim Thompson's French Creek team in league play but lost out to North Clymer in the hrst play-off contest, 13--7. The championship Clymer Hill team with Lookenhouse, Duink, Corski, Perdu-e, and lVIaleski as headliners ran over Cutting roughshod in the fifth period league and had a season's record of eight wins and three losses. In the junior high league, the Snakes, led by Carlton King, won the title, closely followed by the Lizards of Captain Harold Neckers. H. Loomis' Scorpions and K. Wilkinscnis Crocodiles finished third and fourth. jpmdball VASSAR with Captain Buss Bemis and Cookie Lookenhouse in stellar roles won the intramural championship in speedball defeating Mt. Holyoke led by Clayt Duink in the fifth period league, and winning out in play-offs over Captain Legters' Pennsylvania team, 21-18, and Captain IVIolk's Smith team, 7-6. Pennsylvania was the surprise team in the play-offs, putting up a rousing battle against both Vassar and Smith although under-rated, Pennsylvania being a midget aggregation featuring Legters, Smith, and Weeks. With lVIolk, Kress, Walford, Boozcl and Van Earden in the line-up, Smith had nosed out Oberlin by a narrow margin in the sixth period league and were runners-up in the play-offs, defeating Pennsylvania 11-7. The seventh and eighth grade girls and boys played dogeball as an intramural activity during November. In The boys, league, the final standings were as follows: Won Lost Tied Lizards fHarold Neckers, Captainj ..,,........ ..... 7 1 I Scorpions fHomer' Loomis, Captainj ......... ...., 5 3 I Crocodiles fKen Wilkinson, Captainj ,.,,,.,.,,.,.,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 5 4 0 Snakes fWin TCl1H3gCI1, Captainl ..............,......................................, 0 9 0 The girls' league ended with the Blues winning over the Beds, nine games to seven. ,lean NIcCray was captain of the Blues while Buth Wright foul Shonhhq, LESLIE f'TAB WEEKS, half-pint forward on the varsity basketball team, won the intramural foul shooting contest, pouring 158 shots through the meshes out of the 200 allowed, for a 79 per cent average. He was closely followed by Wilbur 4'Cookie Lookenhouse, and Bussell HCurly77 Bemis, who finished second and third respectively. led the Beds. jable, jnmub, LES WEEKS added to his other laurels by annexing the annual Boys lntra- mural Table Tennis Tournament, flashing a strong and consistent game to baffle the opposing ping-pongers. Harry Kress, Hog Perdue, Cookie Looken- house, and ,lim Thompson all fell before the wizardry of the diminutive uTab', Whose hard-hitting game kept his opponents continually off balance. Lookenhouse, runner-up in last year's tournament, put up a strong fight before succumbing, 21-19, and 21-16. ,lim Thompson likewise gave the Hew title-holder plenty of hot moments in the finals, but could slave off the inevitable only so long. The scores of the final games were 21-15, 22-241-, and 23-21. 6dA.llQfbLl.LL and UollQqbalL BASKETBALL and volleyball proved popular as intramural sports with thirteen boys, teams and nine girls' teams participating regularly in each sport during the seasons. In boys, basketball, play-offs were held between the league winners. The Lamebrains with Gordy Wliite as captain, Norm Kress, Slaney Walford, Dick Laliiose, Bob Van Earden and Ralph Roush emerged victorious, winning out over the other league champions. The winning teams in the girls' leagues were as follows: Fourth Period-Comets lL. lVlarts, lVl. Nakoski, Co-Captainsj Fifth Period'-Flashes t,lVl. lVlcCann, Captainj Sixth Period-Cyclones QC. Yaiko, Captainj Seventh-Eighth Grades4Blues QS. Van Earden, Captainj ln the girls' volleyball games played in early winter the following teams were victorious for the various periods: Fourth periodWKentucky fCarol Hewes, Captainj Fifth period-West Virginia tCarol Newhouse, Captainj Sixth period-Maryland fSophie Grden, Captainj 5,011,014 9 fmla, VOLLEYBALL leagues for both boys and girls were set up for March and early April. A table tennis tournament completed the winter intramural program while softball leagues were organized for later in the spring to round out the year's intramural activities. Archery was also offered as an intramural activity for girls during the spring. 77 awww 1' ' 1 1 - Q - 1- Y Y i :2 2' 'j I V ... ,P 4 f ' - rv ' ' I X f f L, 4 p, p Q1- i g if - Q V Q , , -H b U p x 2 ii. I t , A 7 . , K K X . - f fyunxsl '-fa g.f ,Lily ' 5 1 b lggij .15 -,' u f Ax 'J AS YOU turn the pages of this section, remenzber that this book would not have been possible had it not been for these, our patrons. When shopping, remember them. They rloserve your consideration. 79 9:91411 1 Z U U U E 411 411 411 411411 1411 41 111 1141111111111 1114 1411 41 11 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '446 CLY ER B G C0 ,:, 9411411411111411 1411 1 1 1 1 cp 141 14114114 1 1 1 an 111 1 1:1 80 Best Wislles to Class of 1946 CLYMER STATE BANK Clymer, New York Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation congratulations Best Wishes- Success to the Class of 1946 SEBRINUS PHARMACY Clyl11t'l', New York HThe Rexall Storev 4:1111 :vii 211:11 1 2 2 Kenneth Kooman INSURANCE Phone: 84 Clymer, N, Compliments of Clymer, New York Compliments of B. J. WALLACE ini 11 ui 11: 311 in 1 111:11 1 CLYMER POST OFFICE ini at 112 1 1 1 inioiniul 141 Best Wishes to the Class of ,446 JIMIS KEYSTONE SERVICE KEYSONE GASOLINE, KEROSENE, FUEL OIL EMBLEM MOTOR OILS AND GREASE CLYMER. NEW YORK Compliments of Groscutt 81 Gallup General Electric Supplies Surge Milkers John Deere Implements Clymer, New York Compliments to Class of '46 TeCroney Dairy PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Clymer, New York For Better Values in HOME FURNISHINGS C. E. Spitzer Clymer, New York PHONE: 62-F-2 302011 31301014 ini 11 his Compliments of Gaflisch Lumber G0 L. T. CAFLISCH, Prop. Siding, Roofing, Doors Windows Prompt Work on Custom Sawing Clymer New York ioiniuioioiari mini rin: 31120103 4 uzfrzcnxnzozocpozoqpua-pngfpqv, 4 r1oio1u1cxio:u:o:o14b1o:av11r14 Rest Wishes to the Class of 1946 CLYMERiXlOP.GJgF.SERVKILImL FEEDS, SEEDS, FERTILIZERS DeLAVAL MILKERS and SEPARATORS G. L. F. ELECTRIC MILK COOLERS Other Farm Supplies Compliments of I E 2 w Q i mflo E H 5 Orb Q QQ U'w i C34 Q Q13 DU 2 'im 3 2 5:65955-a 2 -4 2 :WZ ' 5 Qzm 4110101011 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF' '46 Compliments of CLYMER DEPARTMENT STORE ' Albert Neckers Sz Son DRY GOODS ' SHURFINE FOODS 10101010101 43.14, 1 ,1, 1 , , inioininianioix I Lmxmimqsmi 1 1 3 goin: 2 :az omni 1131- qui- Qu- - - 1 1 Compliments to Class of '46 JAY GRAVINK POULTRY - PHONE 61-F-3 M. J. CORDIA GARAGE and REPAIR VVORK Chevrolet Salesman Service Phone: 53-F-3 Clymer, N. Y. Compliments of CLYMER RESTAURANT CLARENCE FOSTER, Prop. Meals, Lunches, Sodas, Sundaes, Pop Compliments to Class of 1946 NECKERS COMPANY CLYMER, NEVV YORK Phone 20-F-2 LECTERS BROS., MARKET FRESH and SMOKED MEATS Dealers in LIVE STOCK, HIDES, FURS and WOOL PHONE: 3 9-F-2 Clymer Pennsylvania MILTON J. DUINK Gulf Stream Service Station PHONE : 7 3-F-2 Clymer New York OTIS J. FARDINK BARBER SHOP f - BILLIARDS Clymer, New York Congratulations to the Class of '46 CLYMER TELEPHONE CO xnznzmznqpnznzuz 1 :asp 1 1' 101 oznxoioioiuluqii iozozoioi u 111411111 xzoxuioxoix 10101111 q. 1 101: 1 rioioztvioinxoioi 1 1 ini Compliments of QUERREVELD BROS. RED and WHITE Meyers Electric Water Systems p SALES and SERVICE GROCEHIES and MEAT FROSTED FOODS Hardware-Paints-Oils E. N. BECKERINK Phone: 67F2 Clymer. N. Y' Phone 68192 Clymer, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of Dealer in Anderson Portable and Pipe Line Milkers PRINTING CO. Also Water Bowls REPAIRS and SERVICE CLYMER, NEW YORK Phone 551714 Clymer, N. Y. - Farmers, Attention -- See us for CONDE MILKERS MCCORMICK-DEERINC FARM Tln- VVorld's Finest Milking EQUIPMENT Equipment Genuine I. H. C. Repairs Sales and Service . p d'Anything in Lumbelrv A s CIIYMER f LOUIS .I. TIQVVINKIJI1, I LUMBER COMPANY Phone 4F21 I Clymer, N. Y- np :mini 1 1 11113 111 z zu: F' 80 CLYMER, N. Y. ng rx ni 11: 1 1: vin: '11 in 1 1114: oiozuia11014mioioinioioitrioi ioxiiiimqamizixzii 1 is CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 Compliments of THE FACULTY Compliments of OATKA VAULT SERVICE Clymer, New York Compliments Of MERLE NEWHOUSE Clymer, New York Compliments of CLYMER DINOR DINNERS, PLATE LUNCHES Ice Cream, Candy, Pop MR, and MRS. PAUL SHIELDS, Props Manufacturers of CLYMER DAIRY RATION CLYMER POULTRY MASHES GRAIN-SEEDSQFERTILIZERS COALYCEMENT MEYERINK MILLINC COMPANY Wattsburg, Pa. Clymer, N. Y, Columbus, Pa. Trade Paper7Red Mill Compliments of ESSO STATION EDGAR TeCULVER Clymer New York Congratulations to the BUILDERS OF DEMOCRACY from the builder of fine homes LEWIS DUINK Ulu10101ul-rv-Tlllnlniuloliril' 'Ulu' 'U1n-01'01'0 0-0-0-0-' 1' zo'-' 86 10311111111 1 1 iv: 1 3 11 1 1 I 11 1:1 3 1 1 11311 Esres Fooo MARKET L. R. HOWARD, D.C. Nation WidefSelf Service Finclley Lake New York MEAT and GROCERIES Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Colnpliments of PHONE: 391 HOWLAND'S GROCERY ICE CREAM Fmdley Lake New York Findiev Lake New York Compliments of Compliments of LEON FARDINK FRANK R. WILLIAMS GENERAL RADIOS and INSURANCE APPLIANCES Clymer, New York Findley Lake New York Mr. Sayre: Mwhal is motor personality? Bergeng HA person that has to be pushed to run.'7 Mr. Sayre: 'awhat is a corporation?,' Dorie: Hit is com ared to a weddill because it cannot be P g ' 5 broken when one dies., Miss Walter: 4aWhat is a metrical romance?'7 Donnie: MA metrical romance is when the man that reads the meter kisses his girl under the gas meter on the front porchf, pniiizi 1:11111 1 11011211-131111121111 87 PHONE 249 Findley Lake, N. Y. HAROLD T. GROVER Building Design - Contracting - Sales and Service t'Let us make your House a Home Authorized Dealer for CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP HARDER FREEZE Heating and Air Conditioning RefrigeI'ators+Deep Freeze Units ELJER Plumbing Fixtures Milk Coolers Electric Water Heaters L. Q H, Electric Rranges Septic Tanks Water Systems WHIRLPOOL Home Laundry SONORA RADIOS Equipment Up to 3 years to pay for Home Improvements ' VVE ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE Congratulations To the Class of ,46 B. H. OTT W. L. KEITH Boats and Motors Canoes for Rent Elto and Evenrude Motors Wolveririe Boats For Sale Atlantic White Flash CAS and OILS DRUGS, ICE CREAM and CONFECTIONERY Findley Lake New York ri 1,101 1 asain: 1:14313 21111 1 11111 as 11111 111 4:11 v 'Q rio:oqx1o1oio1ojo:1x14v:cxi1r1cri1r:1xi1r14r1cr1l 11111 xioiojf 01010101014 101014 mini uiniuia 11010101 41101011 .g.,.. I Congratulations to the Class of 1944! A. I. SMOLK C. L. F. Sales and Service FEEDS - SEEDS FELTILIZERS C. E. APPLIANCES Findley Lake New York PHONE: 391 Compliments of W. L. TEN HAGEN Fimlley Luke New York PHONE: 341 Compliments of ROBERT S' Fiudley Lake New York CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '46 REFRESHIVIENTS and GIFTS STEELE'S PLACE FOR ESTIMATES Findley Lake New York Compliments of The Best of Wislies for This and CHEVROLET SALES Compliments of JAMES M. CROSCUTT Findley Lake, New York COHIDIIIIIGIILS of HEANHURST HOME STYLED CHICKEN DINNERS Findlvy Lake, New York 89 01 1 1:11011vgoiuinioioini 301 All Years to Come LAKE VIEW ROLLER RINK Finclley Lako New York 411011 1 1 112 3 mi 1 2 11101 in 1 xi: 3 ioiuioiniuioi 0111101011xiuinioinxozuinir 3 THERE'S A FORD IN YOUR FUTURE WHITNEY 81 WOOD PANAMA NEW YORK Compliments of R. O. BUTTON Panama, New York Compliments of GREEN BROTHERS ASHVILLE, NEW YORK Compliments of LEGTER'S FEED STORE North Clymer New York CULVER GROCERY COMPANY A Home-owned Store WE AIM TO PLEASE Panama, New York Nort Compliments of FARDINK GROCERY h Clymer New York Bon Voyage to the Senior Class of 1946 G. L. DEWEY WATKlN'S PRODUCTS Phone' 51F22 0111114111 1 3 ini 13 Compliments of PARDEE MOTOR SALES DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALER PANAMA, NEW YORK 1 ini 1 11111 :xiii 1 in: 1:1 H. E. VIDAL North Clymer New York Crosley Refrigerators and Radios Universal Ranges Horton Washers Clark Water Heaters I Have In Stock and I Have Delivered the Above 90 is 2 in ini WHEN IN AFTER YEARS- - You need some of the abounding energy you had in the Spring of '46, reach for that familiar bottle bearing the famous purple and gold Welchls label and 'LDRINK A BUNCH UF QUICK ENERGY' And remember the rest of the famous family of Welchls Energy Packed Foods. W l P ff i i .MQ 1 we-1 i-WW P'-'Mi E i - ' .:::ff:- .. V,-1 - X i iffslzff- 1. V 'i X J, '- L ff l l , 'NMGYI Q EIC h at Picked Wiih Pride + Packed With Skill -If Since 1859 if iii: 1:3 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 zoiulxxui 211311 1124111 91 qu.. 010101010104 1. 011 101 0 -11 4:1 010101 ,1,,...,1 3 411111:can-a:.-1-ncz:o4:pocou1sn.1 1 1 cps 1 11111111111 101 1 1 1:11101 1: Compliments of KEYSTONE CO-OPERATIVE GRAPE ASSOCIATION North East, Pennsylvania Max H. Reid LUMBER and Mead Farm Supplies Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay BUILDERS' SUPPLIES , bmw farm Implements North East Pennsylvania Repair Parts and Service PHONE: 334 A North East, Penn'a Phono 171 First National Bank of North East, Pa. The bank that service builtw Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 111111111 QDUL411111 1 1 1 1 1 1 Morse Cement and Tile Company PRE-CAST ROOF and SLABS North East Pennsylvania 10101111---------31 92 1-1 1 2 1411141541 1 3 qmoqsugxini grin: 1 2 ini 111111111 1 ia Compliments oi' SUNSHINE PACKING CO. OF PENN'A FRED L. HAHAL, President NORTH EAST, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of CHARLES LaROCCA 12 Clinton Street North East, Pa. Phone: I90R SHOES, CLOTHING, SPORTING GOODS Compliments of NORTH EAST, PA. REIB'S R.8zW. GROCERY STORE HUTCHINSON ELECTRIC STORE 8 Wall Street QUALITY HOME APPLIANCES NORTH EAST, PA- 55 West Main Street PHONE: 222R North East Pennsylvania Compliments Of SA-V-MOR DRESS SHOP NORTH EAST HARDWARE C0 Always Earliest With the Latest 2 Wall Street North East Pennsylvania Phone I27R 24 S. Lake St. PHONE: 190.1 North East, Pa. GEORGE BEMISS GROCERIES Compliments of H5 may Street J. B. SLHUBECK STUDIO , 1 . North East Pennsylvania ,PHOTOGRAI HLRS I8 E. Main St. Phone 133W PHONE: 265 North East, Pa. 93 1011 111:11 1 1111111 1111111 11:11 1:1 1 1 1:1 1:1 HEY GIRLS! No matter if you are still in school - your Wedding will be soon? WEDDING FLOWERS by Selkregg,s are lovely! F. E. SELKREGG Florists North East Pennsylvania PERDUE Sz ORTON FEED - COAL SUPPLIES Case Farm Machinery 109 CLAY STREET North East Pennsylvania Compliments of TODKILL 81 CHAPMAN FROZEN FOODS North East, Pennsylvania. Burton Todkill John Vander Weele 5010111 1 1 1 1u1n1o1n1u1 1 infuse: 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1:1 1:1 94 10113 3 xuioiuicniinzoi 1 1 2 Compliments o 2 rcs inmirrinmiuioioioiuimxioir11 in CONCILLA CLEANERS DANFORD CUSHMAN Do Our Own Cleaning in North East, Jewelers Pa. WATCHES, PENS, DIAMONDS 28 S. Lake St. 10 S. Lake St. North East, Pa PHONE 299R Compliments of HOWARD'S BEAUTY SHOP 1514 South Lake Street North East, Pa. BARD 81 BURGER DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS North East, Pa, 24 E. Main St. Phone 368 KOPCKE,S GOOD CLOTHES In North East, Pa. WACNER SHOPPE Greeting Cards, Gifts for All Occasions 20 E. Main St. Phons 133J North East, Pa. FELMEDEN SHOE STORE R. J. Felmeden North East, Pa. SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Ladies' Hose and Hand Bags Compliments of HOLLISTER 81 PHILLIPPS CLOTHING and SHOES North East, Pa. Compliments of J. WAYNE HASKELL JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST 26 S. Lake St. North East, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of '46 HOTEL CONCORD North East, Pa. Compliments of HOME RESTAURANT 21 East Main Street North East, Pa. L. W. Croots' Dry Goods Store DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR 14-16 S. Lake St. North East Pennsylvania When in North East, Make This Your Meeting Spot Western Auto Associate Store AUTO PARTS 4 SPORT GOODS 7 RADIOS - FISHING TACKLE CU 3 W. Main Street North East Pennsylvania North East Pennsylvania Compliments of MILES' SANDWICH SHOPPE Home Cooked Foods Hot Lunches - Soda Fountain North East, Pa. 0111111 1 1 11: 1 2 1 1 1 11101 SWIFT'S SUNOCO SERVICE 30-32 East Main Street North East, Pa. PHONE 231-M 95 ui 1 1 vzoiuioioi 11 ni ni ui six 3 01011 u-:ni mp: in: u :nz 0 ui min: :nz min .gunz oz ay:-mwzxrzrrzalz 1010: I I U II 3 0,4 , 4:0 vi Compliments of 4: as xinioxrucnogozucnnqxoz 2:3411-fvcbtxilri 1:1 30142111 1 1 1 1 Compliments of 1 Q W LOLEHA S y GUST JOHNSON Vamous for Hot Dogs and Hamburgers: WALL IJAIJER Opposite the Palace Theatre 14 N. Main St- phone: 5-879 JHUIQSIOWH, New York Jamestown, New York DR. IVI. J. BEAL Dentist Jamestown New York Compliments of Sears Roebuck 81 Co. Jamestown, N. Y. Compliments of The National Bank of North East ' 7 'West Main Street North East Pennsylvania COLLINS' SPORT SROP Jamestown, New York GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS at E. F. BASSETT, jeweler 302 Main Street Jamestown New York Geer-Dunn Company Your Stationers 22 West Third Street Jamestown New York Weinheimeras Grocery FRESH FRUITS and VEC ETABLES North East Pennsylvania ECOMA ERIE COUNTY MILK ASSOCIATION Erie, Pennsylvania L. G. BALFOUR CO. Alleboro Massachusetts Class Rings, Commencement Invitations Personal Cards Repre-sentativefROBER'I' TURNBULL Compliments of VOCT'S BAKERY North East Pennsylvania .,....... -. - -..W Q.- -. -0- .. -. I 96 zu: 1 1 11.21-3 ini: :ul 1 1ni111:11in-:vin1oioiozoioiozuzuz Best Wishes to the Class of l946 WALLIN STUDIO NORTH EAST, PA. The place to have your Cap and Gown Photos made BOGENSCHUTZ HOME FURNISHEHS 67 Years f - Fair Price ELECTRICAL and GAS EQUIPMENT North East's Oldest Store North East, Pa. lVl0n7s and Young lVlen's ALL WOOL SUITS CARNAHAN BROS. NORTH EAST, PA. Coniplimsnts oi' JOSEPH R. BULL Pennzoil Distributor Coniplinionts or NORTH EAST DAIRY COMPANY North East, Pu. North East Pennsylvania ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS A- IJIH' Milk Is Hoozlezl for Your TRUCKINC Protvction - lr , A Bl k. Sand, f iavel, Cement oc s Quality with Service Specialty PHONIQZ: ::43W pucmmg 189 North East Pennsylvania 97 1s1x1x1u1111m11x11x11:n111 1 111 1 1 1 1 THE GIFT SHOP 125 North Center Street Corry Pennsylvania, MANSFIELD SHOES FOR MEN BARNES 81 CARRIG 37 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. Compliments of BOSTON HOUSE CORRY EVENING JOURNAL Complete Printing Service CORRY, PA. Compliments of PAUL'S IVIEN7S WEAR Exclusive Agency for ADAM HATS ARROW SHIRTS Always Something New PAUL MEERDINK Proprietor CORRY PENNSYLVANIA C. CHRISTENSEN MOTORS PACKARD CARS GULF PRODUCTS QGENERAL SERVICE- 120 West Washington Street PHONE 38-994 CORRY, PA Compliments of TRIANGLE SHOE STORE 28 N. Center St. Corry, Pa Compliments of TOPP'S THE SHOP THAT DRESSES THE SMART GIRLS 28 N. Center St. Corry, Pa 5011111 101 1 1:11 1 11 1 1 1010 0 u1u1u o 0 in 0 01111 98 111 1314111:1o1o1n1o1::1o1 1 in Compliments of CONEY ISLAND CORRY, PA. HEIMAN JEWELERS DIAMONDS - WATCHES SILVERWARE 55 North Center St. Corry, Pa. LEED,S 20 North Center Street Corry, Pa. Compliments of the THE JESSUP 81 TURNER MEN,S STORE Compliments of FRANZ FURNITURE STORE Corry Pennsylvania ALL-WAY ELECTRIC CO. THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR ELECTRIC NEEDS COI'ry Pennsylvania Meet the Gang at ulVlARGARET7S', Ice Cream, Candies, Sodas, Sundaes, Magazines, Tobaccos, Sheet Music 120 North Center St. Corry, Pa. Compliments of DR. T. S. KELSEY WE BAKE WHAT YOU LIKE CORRY BAKERY Optometrist 122 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. CORRYY PA- PHONE 35-322 STEENIS DRY CLEANING and LAUNDRY 11 East Washington Street Corry Pennsylvania Compliments of THE FAIR STORE CLOTHING, SHOES, FURNISHINGS 168 Center Street Corry Pennsylvania n1n:u1o1 1 1 1 1o1u1o1oiu1o1 Rowevs Flower Shop Cut Flowers and Plants for All Occasions 121 North Center Street Corry Pennsylvania PHONE 34-274 1101 1 1:1 iu1o1o1u1o1m 1 1 1 1 99 XVATCH REPAIR TAYLOR JEWELRY Corry Pennsylvania FRED C. HOENES Corry, Penn'a CONFECTIONERY Compliments of Frank C. Chapin 81 Sons LADIES' READY-TO-VVEAH Corry, Penn'a ALTS CLOTHES SHOP Successors to Bernstein Brothers 47 North Center Street Corry, Pe-nn'a The Store for Men and Young Men BLATT BROS. REX THEATRE CURRY, PENN'A Always I1 Good Show RITZ RESTAURANT Corry, Penn'a Union City, Penn'a FOOD-CANDY-PASTRY Compliments of DOANE'S HARDWARE Corry, Penn'a Compliments of MEERDINK'S FURNITURE STORE A Corry, Pennsylvania :mini 1 izmmniir..-:sizzix 1 riuzoiniu- 1 '01 3 -1--n-02:1 1 ini l 100 0:0 B 5 5 Q U 5 5 Q 9 ! ! Q S 5 Q ! ! Q ! ! ! ! Q ! Q ! ofa ' ,-.....,-..-..........,-.,-.,...,.....-.....,...,-.,-..-..-..-..-.,...,..............,........-.,...,-.,-i,- Me 0294147 Ma 5 nazi QW.. N... '---- ' ,aw . , .P ' 4' 4 f '..'Q . , :1':1255i:2EQlQ ' 3- 'fiilf 3 7'7 ' 15 :. -if f .N Allv .lbq Aqbl 2 E i E : . , ,5a5:a,.. ...,., . ., QQ ,:.,. v.,. , ,,.,., . - -,. ., ,,-, . -. ,:tg:':-:- z-:-:-:V--:iz ---,- :-:-:- .v-.v ' -.-14. ,:-f-.-S.N-g.- . V. - ,.,. ' A,,,. .,.' f',- ,. . , ,,., ..,. .,,, A ' -' ' I ,... ..... -A.A., V 395523E3?E?E5E'E5E5E2?E5E3 52s1 1?2E3:1::-, :15E.,?fi?55' '?1f??m ,.-' 1'2.isif1:f1'1 NUEQJ-fa.,.. E 5024152515 -E:1:ss:a:212f23'1:? ' ' :..:.-145.1 5: 5553 15,211.1 ,zvggt ,.,, n ulul 553545. ww .: -',' f 1 ', , -gq1::::::,q.::::-':: v.,:, gr-' --4,., :1:,:'-'grg-,zrsz-. ia- 1: With furniture that means Quality. Shop at Field 81 Wright Co., Nwhere Good Furniture Is Not Expensive. 100-108 Main Street JAMESTOWN. N. Y. Doioiniozoioioicxinioiuioingninin1011120141102 1 iuiuiniuxninzt 101 e 54 ! ! ! ! E 9 9 Q E E E ! Q ! ! ! ! E ! ! ! ! ! ! I E i E Q ! Q I E E 3 0,4 in 1 1 1 iniuzuioioioi 1 1 2 an-11 111: 2 1 1 2111117 :oi in FOR FLOVVERS NELSON sr BUTTS, Im. ANDERSON CLEANERS 0 N. Main St. Jamestown, N. Y. LYNNIS JEWELRY VVATCHESfDIAMONDS-JEWELRY Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry Repairs 11 N. Main St., Jamestown, N. Y. H. E- LYNN, PI'0p. JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK SWANSON'S DRUG STORE Delivery Service to Clymer Every Monday and Thursday Jamestown, N. Y. BROSTROM-CONNOR SHOE COMPANY 18 East Third Street Compliments and Best Wishes WADE BROS. SHOES Jamestown, New York Jamestown, New York Compliments of RAINBOW BEAUTY SHOP 2 East Third Street STORE FOR ALL Jamestown New York QUALITY FAMILY SHOE HARVEY Sz CAREY, Inc. No one ever regrets buying Qulalityj, 101 w. 3rd st. 7-9 s. Main st. Jamestown, New York ,- 4. Q U n 14:11 -mx- 1 111- in- an-goin-: 1 1 1 1 1 1 111-rcs: -more 102 Ct7llQI'2llll.Iilli0IlS tu Ihv Class ul' l9fl'6 Wv Wish Fm' Yun. COIIINIIIPII S114-vws THE ,IAMESTOW N POST-IOURNAI, COIIIPIIIIIUIIIS of BESH-GE-TOOR7S R East I 011I'th Strvvl JHIIIPSTIJWII, Nc-w Yurk Exclusivv Rf'Ill'0S0llIZLfiVfxS for KING. OLDS, STRINGS fandj SELMER PICNZFL and MUELLER Shop in 1:11111-slmvll all Bigelowns Dept. Store Loftkwoodos Nelsorfs Dept. Store Junwstown Retail Dry floods .fXssm'iz1lion Fur C11-ul Value-s Shop all CARNAHAN-SHEARER COMPANY J2lll19St0VVll'S Largest and Most Complete TVlEN'S AND BOYS' STORE CUVIIOI' Malin and S+-cond Sts. 10111: 1 3171 111 1:11 1 ann: in: uimiiignixiiiii 103 nc 0:1 1: oi nano: in: ll 0: 1-all m rr.: U u 9:1 suis 1 4..- REED 81 BUESINK LIVESTOCK COMMISSION SALES Each Tuesday Sherman New York W. L. NUTTALL 81 SON Selling Fords Since 1916 Expert Repairs Service for Ford Cars and Trucks SHERMAN STEAM MILLS FLOUR 1 FEEDS - GRAIN Sherman, New York 1894 - 1946 Compliments of FRED H. NEWELL HARDWARE STORE Sherman' New York Sherman, N. Y. Phone: 72 Compliments of Compliments of PHILIP T. PRATT INSURANCE Sherman New York PHONE: 55 CH R YSLER--PLYMOU TH Compliments of RITZ THEATER Sherman, New York Sales and Service Since 1926 SHERMAN, NEW YORK o U nic: 10:01 oz 01 01 I ! ! u I ! u 3 111 1 1 1:3 242 ioiulniuiuini 1 1 2 3 :ri 1 11312114010 104 iuinc obo Y 1 ,,4'i:'l- V I Y , 7, lliffj V i. yn .w- ' Z 2 Ns ,.t 4i,. .i.V5'Z f Egg f LH:u.,, X X - ,.,,t..w ll .1 EQ: UIPL f , Ill tl nlffllsii-J lnglri' Qiflfafgis M 'i1'.4'..-r g? s? - 5 ' ', ' It Qi fggwgfiili 1 'Fr wks? ' '-li' it Mi A Y1'.xl Pg, sg? It i 'ul 5' 2-3 f err' 'V' if E X -'X - W - TAT, Q .1 3 .P 1 may llllwg F12 Ji ' II 5. 1 ll un mm W 17 - - , 11 mr : Ill' I R4 V2 , ff! if t t sl. 4'-wi :: 2 1 43.5, E212 -It f n. E lo w if' Jil ' 't' L-'N i lf- t ul' nic' rt' 'J' I ALF 'f t Htl- - I LA ' HK ,, A., A 4' il' . PRI-AD CORPORATION PRINTING-ADVERTISING-PUBLISHING Fourth at Clinton Street Jamestown, New York 105 CompIiments of H. K. NUTTALL Equipment Company, Incorporated OSHKOSH 4-WHEEL DRIVE TRUCKS ROSS SNOW PLOWS SHERMAN, NEW' YORK Compliments of DUPLEX MANUFACTURING COMPANY Sherman, New York Farmers and Traders Life Insurance JOHN H. JONES General Agent SHERMAN, NEW YORK WADE NECKERS RADIO SERVICE PHILCO DEALER SHERMAN, NEVV YORK Compliments of Mr. Rulon and His Science and Math. Classes 1 1 1 -ygtiqziuz-nio1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 IO6 Co 1111, li lmxfwlm ts of SPIESIVIANIS SHOES and RUBBERS H011 the Alnffnzuf' CURRY. PA. Conlpliments of W. W. WATERHOUSE 'IO VV. Main St. C01'1'y, BVICK PONTIAC M. J. MARTIN Sz SON 22-25 VV. South St. , Corry, Pa. iuiuiuiui 1 1:1 11 as DODGE I'LYMOU'1'1'I COIIIIIIIIIIUIITS ol' For Best CAYDIES, ICE CREAM, CIGARS, I,tc. Corry, Pu. COIIIDIIIIIPHIS ol' J. A. LANSTON PAINT -A WALL PAPER Corry, Pa. WESTERN AUTO .ASSOCIATE STORE Lester R. Lopus, Owner N. Main Street Union City, Pa. N, CPIHPF St. Corryy Colnplilnents of RUTHIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE R. D. 4, Corry, Pu. Phone: Clymer 53-F-31 Colnplilnents ol' HROOKIS STUDIO lltf N, Center St. Corry, Im. THE DUNK SHOP 1-1 XY. Main St. Corry, Pu Compliments of C. C. MURPHY CO. Corry, Pa. THE FRIENDLY STORE CURTIS JEWELRY STORE FINE JEWELRY S. Center St. Corry, Pa. CUIIIQJIIIIICIIIS of ZUCKER MAN7S Corry, Pa. Jamestown, N, Y, 1111030101 1 1 1 1 1101011101 minixiIiuiuirriuioinixxix11 I . h 41:11 1111111111 1 1 1 1 101 Compliments of RAYMOND MANUFACTURING COMPANY Corry, Pennsylvania SPRINGS and STAMPING CONGRATULATIONS FROM REMIS SERVICE STATION Dealers in TEXACO PRODUCTS ,BATTERIES - TIRES GROCERIES, Etc. VVe have what you want. If we don't, We try to get it. CUTTING NEW YORK Phone: 54-F-I4 Clymer COIIIIIIIIIIUIIIS oi' ARMORY ROl.,,l,ER SEATING We appreciate your patronage RINK Corry, Pennsylvania XYE TRY TO SELL THE BEST Compliments of NAST'S LADIES, CLOTHING French Creek New York Corry Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF SUPERIOR LAUNDRY and CLEANING COMPANY T East VVashington Street Corry, Pennsylvania Perry Mead Clara L. Capwell n1n1u1o1 1:1 101:m1n1u1u1n1n1u1o1 Compliments oi' HULETT'S STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Cutting New York Compliments of .IEWELL FLOWER SHOP COI'I'y Pennsylvania me-mx 1 1 znznxuzuxuzux 1 - Miss Lena Lewis Pataofmmfiai Mr. Louis Amidon Miss Alice Amidon Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Scarem MA Friendl' Andrew Hutton Mrs. Kate Walford Mr. Harold Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tenl-luisen Miss Vivian King Dr. and Mrs. M. R. O'Leary Suzanne Renslcers Mr. and Mrs. Delbert J. Neckers and uBoo Mr. and Mrs. Minford Hinsdale Mr. and Mrs. Ray Renskers Mrs. Ozella Nuttall Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Henry lllleliergen Ivan Barringer Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Meerdink Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruslink Mr. and Mrs. Charles Searem Mr. and Mrs. Curtis ,lenkins Mrs. Louie Hitchcock Mr. and Mrs. Lee W1'ight Mary Ann Smolk Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Loolqenhouse Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ncwhouse 109