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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1950 volume:

O 6' Qu Om, Wil2Mj3Ma , '-11 ,.. -.5 'lm I.- x :- A, . .+ ., THE SPOTLIGHT 1950 EDITION PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS CLYMER, NEW YORK Editor ............,...... --------.,Jean McCray Assistant Editor ..,..L ......... . Harold Neckers Business Manager- Activities Editor ..... -----,--Barbara Goring ---,,-,Lynette Gallup Feature Edltor ......... .........., I van Lookenhouse Senior Editor ....... Sports Editor ....... Class Editor ...... Arc Editor ....... Photography ..,.,.....r. - ---.---------Pl'1yllis Aikens --------Wilbur Vanliarden ....... Joyce Hewes Bernice Bayle -----------.Albert Giles Circulation Manager ...... ......... S hirley VanEarden Junior Representatives ...... .,... Betty Loomis Maynard King Winifred Wiggers I I I 5 L I l I E 5 E s S x 3 i i S E 2 s E 3 S N 3 S K S 1 FOREWCDRD The Senior Class of '50 attempts, in all too brief a space, to present the con- trast in the educational opportunities ofered in 1900 and 1950. It is our deep desire that those who read this milestone will better obtain a picture of what is to come. DEDICATION To our class advisor, Mr. I. Woodrow Sayre, we the Seniors of 1950 dedicate this book. We wish to express our deepest a ppreciatiorz for bis advice and co-operation in our many Senior year activities. He has been an understanding friend and fellow- worker. A 1900-1950 TI.. wp--r Ili -V 'I Y A Ax Y .- Axg XX h .4 ,xx 4 131 lkiux qxs- mg .2x'XWXl Q il 4.1xA ,, ADMINISTRATION l I I I E IE E MR. DUINK MR. SMITH MR. ROUSE BOARD OF EDUCATION , - i MR. COMPTON MR. SCAREIM President Vice-President 8 MR. MILLER MRS. DOROTHY CONNELLY Principal Disiricf S1lpl'I'iI1ft'lI!16'IIf SUPERVISIOISI MR. WIGGERS MR. BROWN MR. HUTTON P. T. A. Presidefit Vicc'-Principal Clerk of Board 9 Back Row-Mr. Colburn, Mr. Tripp, Mr. Brown, Mr. Sayre, Mr. Snyder, Mr. Manuel, Mr. Henry, Mr. Miller, Mr. Campbell Middle Row-Mr. Flynn, Mrs. Babcock, Miss Gleason, Mrs. Fordham, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Habich, Miss Gibbs, Mrs. Ives, Miss Gilson. Front Row-Miss Hart, Miss Wood, Mrs. Lozier, Miss Fancher, Miss Galbraith, Miss Welsh, Miss Gifford, Mrs. Sayre. FACULTY N I90O the faculty consisted of Lavern Baker, Principal, Freda Roff and Fanny Robinson. XVe are proud of the twenty-nine members of the Clymer faculty of IQSO. Their willingness to help us solve many of our problems is deeply appreciated. WESLEY MILLER, M. A., B. S. Supervising Principal and Mathematics. Allegheny Col- lege, New York University. HUBERT BROWN, M. A. Assistant Principal and Commercial. University of Rochester, New York University. AIRTHUR CAIAPBELL, M. A. Agriculture. Pennsylvania State Teachers' College. WALTER COLBURN, M. A. Physical Education and Health. Springfield Y. M. C. A. College, Columbia University Teachers' College. Miss MARGARET FANCHER, B. A. English andlibrarian. Houghton College. DANIEL FLYNN, B. A. Guidance Counselor. Canisius College, University of Buffalo. MRS. MARION FORDHAM, B. A. English and Latin. New York State College for Teachers. FRANK HENRY, M. A. Mathematics and Science. Allegheny, College. ALBERT MANUEL, B. M. Music and Band. Chicago Conservatory, Fredonia State Teachers College. J. WOODROW SAYRE, M. A. Social Studies. American Business College, Fairmont State College, University of Pittsburgh. 10 CLYDE SNYDER, B. A. Art Education. Edinboro State Teachers College. MISS ROEERTA WELSH, B. S. Homemaking. New York State Teachers College. MRS. VIRGINIA BABCOCK. Physical Education and Music. Fredonia State Teachers College. MISS FRANCES HART. Grade One. Fredonia State Normal. MRS. ALICE IVES. Grade One. Fredonia State Normal. MISS ELIZABETH GIFFORD. Grade Two. Edinboro State Teachers' College. MISS FRANCES Woon. Grade Two. Edinboro State Teachers' College. MRS. ALENE PADDOCK. Grade Three. Tulsa University, North Texas State Teachers' College. MISS ANN GIBBS. Grade Three. Fredonia State Normal, Columbia University, New York University. MRS. EDLA CARLSON. Grade Four. Fredonia State Normal. MRS. NELLIE SAYRE, B. A. Grade Four. Fairmont State College. MISS RUTH GALBRAITH, B. A. Grade Five. Westminster College, Pennsylvania State University, New York University. MRS. HELEN KING. Grade Five. Edinboro State Normal. MRS. CORA LOZIER. Grade Six. Buffalo State Teachers College. Fredonia. State Normal. MRS. ALICE PETERSON, B. S. Grade Six. Fredonia State Normal, New York University. MISS ELLEN GLEASON, B. S. Grade Seven. Fredonia State Normal, New York State College for Teachers. MISS JANE GILsoN, B. S. Grade Eight. Temple University. MRS. HELEN HABICH, B. A. Grade Eight. Allegheny College. A MR. LEONARD TRIPP, B. A. Grade Seven. Syracuse University, Fredonia State Teachers College, University of Wyoming. THE FACULTY CLUB MRS. CARLSON Presidcwt MR. SNYDER Secrr'fary-Treasurer 11 1. NOT SO SILENT A NIGHT. 2. MAKE A ROUND O. 3. CARVING. 4. STUFFING THE TURKEY. 5. OLD MAN WHISKERS. 6. GIFTS. 7. SEE. Top: lrene Shields mashes potatoesg the Cafeteria line. Middle: Mrs. Newlmuse makes changeg Lucy counts her moneyg Loren Upperman shovels coal. Bottom: Chuck Harrower stakes furnace: Our bus drivers, N. Hogenboom, D. 'Damcott, G. Johnson, G. Bennink, L. Green, 0. Steele, E.. Roush, H. Browng Irene, Albert Querreveld, Dave McClimans. 13 1900-1950 14- L Ax Y a-s AX-X xx 1. Q Sn 151 Y. Q1 1 - my Jx.'lXX -1 L lan? AQQQA CLASSES l I fy QEEEE l S I PHYLLIS MARIE AIKENS Major: Commercial Class Reporter 1: Secretary 2, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Operetta Ask the Professor 2 : Library Club 2: Danc- ing Club 4: Spotlight Staff, Sr. Editor 4: May Day 1, 2, 3: Girl Scouts 1: Senior Prom 3, Busi- ness Mgr.: Murdered Alive 4. l SENIORS BERNICE JEAN BAYLE Major: Home Economics Girls' Chorus 1: Hi-Y Club 3: Spotlight Staff 4, Art Editor! Student Director Senior Prom 3: Murdered Alive 4: 4-H 1, 2. RODNEY EDWARDS Major: Commercial Class Vice President 1: Basket,- ball 1, 2, 3,3 Clymer Midgets 2, 3 Bachelor's Club 4, President. ky i , LYNETTE. MAY GALLUP Major: Commercial Class President 4: Girls' Play Day 1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Ask the Professor 2: Library Club 1, 2: Dancing Club 4, Secretary-Treas- urer: Spotlight Staff 4, Activi- ties Editor: Girl Scouts 1: Senior Prom 3: Murdered Alive 4. 4 1 1950 JOYCE ELAINE HEWES Major: Home Economics Class Reporter 4: Play Day 3, 4: Library Club, 2, 3: Hi-Y 4, Treas- urer: Spotlight Editor 4, Classes May Day 3: 4-H 2, News Re- porter, 3 President, 4 Secretary: Senior Prom 3: Murdereld Alive 4. EVERETT KING Major: Agriculture Class Vice President 2: Bachelor's Club 4: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: 4-H Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 2, Treasurer 3: Murdered Alive 4: Stage Manager 3. ALBERT GILES Major: Art Football 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1: Art Club 3: Spotlight Staff, 4, Photography: Murdered Alive 4: Bache1or's Club 1, 3. BARBARA JOYCE GORING Major: Science Play Day 3: Band 1, 2, brarian 3: Chorus 1, 2 the Professof' 2: N. Y A. 2, 3: Library Club 1 Business Mgr.: Senior Pep Band 1. 3, 4, Li- 3: Ask S. M. . S. , 2: Danc- ing Club 4: Spotlight Staff 4, Prom 3: GEORGE MEERHOFF Major: Scimlce, Malbrfmafirs Football B, 4: Basketball 2: Base- bsll 2: Band 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Bachelor's Club 25 Dancing Club 4. IVAN LOOKENHOUSE Major: Agriculture Class Treasurer 1 : Bachelor's Club 4: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, News Reporter: Spotlight Staff 4, Fea- ture Editor: Murdered Alive 4. NVALFORD MORE, JR. Major: Matbemaiics Band 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Ask the Professor 1: 'Bachelox-'s Club 8, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Library Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Fredonia Music Festival 1, 2. SENIORS EVELYN JEAN MCCRAY Major: Com mcrcial National Honor Society 3, 4: Class Secretary 3: Cheerleader 3. 4, Jr. Varsity: Play Day 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2: Ask the Professor 2: Library Club 1, 2: 1-Ii-Y Secretary 8, Presi- dent 4: 4-H Secretary 1. Presi- dent 2: Spotlight Stal? 3, 4, Editor 4: May Day 1. 2, 3: Senior Promf' 3: ',Murde!19d Alive 4: Fredonia Legislative As- sembly 8: Business Mgr. Maga- zine Contest 3, 4: Wise Fresh- man 3: Dumb Dorn. 3. 1950 ESTHER IRENE PICKETT Major: C0m'mcrcial Class President 2: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Ask the Professor 23 Chess Ka Checker Club 1: Library Club 2: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Dancing Club 4. MARCEIL LEE SCI-IRADER Major: Commercial National Honor Society 4: Class Treasurer 3, 4: Girls' Play Day 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Ask the Professor 2: Chess and Checker Club 1: Library Club 2: Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Dancing Club 4: Senior Prom 3: Murdered Alive 4: Hi-Y Plays 3. HAROLD NECKERS Major: Commercial Class President 1, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Clymer Midgets 2, 3: Bachelor's Club 3, 4: Chess Sn Checker Club, Presi- dent 2: Spotlight Staff 2, 3: Boys' State 33 Senior Prom 35 Murdered Alive 4. MILDRED PALMER Major: Science Ch 4, Secretary 3. orus 2, 3, 43 4-H Club 1, 2 KENNETH WILKINSON Major: flgfiflllfllft' Football 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 4: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Dancing Club 4: Chess and Checker Club 2: Bachelors' Club 3. SHIRLEY ANN VAN EARDEN Major: H omz' Economirs Class Vice President 4: Junior Varsity Cheerleader 8: Varsity Cheerleader 4: Girls' Play Day 1. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Assoc. 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1: Ask the Professor 2: Library 1, 3, Secretary 3: Dancing Club 4: Senior Prom 3: Murdered Alive 4. SENIORS XVILBUR VAN EARDEN Major: Agriculfurc Class Vice President 8: Football 3: Basketball 1, 2. 8, 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Clymer Midgets 2: F. F. A. Presi- dent 2, 8: Treasurer 4: Spot- light Staff 4: Senior Prom 8: 'Murdered Alive 4. RUTH ANNE WRIGHT Major: Home Economics Class Secretary 1: Girls' Play Day 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 4: Chorus 1, 2: Ask the Professor 4: Library Club 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 4: May Day 1. YEARBOOK STAFF Standing-l. Lookenhouse, H. Neckers, J. McCray, J. Hawes, A. Giles. Seated-W. VanE.arden, L. Gallup, S. VanEarden, P. Aikens, B. Gorihg. FRANK ZOJONC Major: Com-mcrcial Hi-Y Club 3, 42 Dancing Club 4. WOODROXV SAY RE Yearbook A!I lf'iS0f Class Advisor Play Dirmrfor Our Frivmf SOPHOMORE Theodore Nakoski, President Kaye Gallup, Vice-President Robert Sphon, Secretary Richard TenHaken, Trvasurr-r CLASS SENIOR Lynette Gallup, President Shirley VanEarden, Vice-Pres. Phyllis Aikens, Secretary Marceil Schrader, Treasurer CDFFICERS JUNIOR Winifred Wiggers, Presidcfnf Lois Ward, Vice-President Betty Loomis, Secretary William Bayle, Treasurer FRESHMEN Harold Vanliarden, President Karleen Davis, Vice-Presizlent Lillian Zojonc, Secretary Kenneth Oyer, Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS Top Rlczw-Donna Adams, Jack Arnink, William Boyle, Clair Beardsley, Barbara Bensink, Shirley Bensln . 2ecox2:kRo'w-Rue Button, Gilbert Cantrell, Milton Courtright, Garry Davis, Patricia Coggin, Janette rav . P Third Row-Barbara!-lowes, Glen Holthouse, Iyla Hubbard, Maynard King, James Lictus, Betty Loomis. Fourth Row'-Homer Loomis, William McCray, Charles Palmer, Dolores Porter, Rachel Roush, Carol Smith. Fifth Row-Marianne Smith, Eugene Stebbins, Melvin Thompson, Lois Ward, Winifred Wlggers, Rachel Wright. 24- SOPHOMORE CLASS Top Row--Patsy Buckner, Betty Carter, Margaret Cooney, Leah Emory, Kaye Gallup, Stephen Hogenbnom. Secgnd Row-David Horton, Charlotte Legters, Anna Lookenhouse, Ruger LYON, Carl Marsh, Carbl Mc ray. Third Row-Grace Maleski, Peter More, Ronald Morris, Theodore Nakoski, Bernard Newhouse, Frederick Perdue. Fourth Row-Betty Peterson, Charles Pifer, Harold Sphon, Clarahelle Sweet, Richard Tenldalten. Fifth Row-Josephine Warner, John White, Ralph White, Jerome Whitney, Ronald Wiltsie. 25 FRESHMEN Top Row-Clifford Aikens, Richard Bakerink, Leona Barringer, Nancy Bayle, Sally Bayle, June Beards- ley, Marjorie Beardsley. - Second Row-Vincent Bensink, Shirley Bliss, James Briggs, Jeannette Bull, Norman Cady, Geraldine Cantrell, Karleen Davis. Third Row-Lareena Fardink, Philip Gravlnk, Jacquelyn Goring, Edith Greggs, Norman Hatch, Hazel Hill, David Hogenboom. Fourth Row-Irma Holthouse, Clair Johnson, Jnnms Loomis, John McIntyre, Marilyn Meyerink, Eleanor Oonk, Kenneth Oyer. Fifth Raw-Roy Redman, Mary Lou Shields, Jeannette Sphon, Doris Stalhxnan, Harold Vanliarden, Charles Warner, Irene Warnshuis. Sixth Row-Donna White, Maurice Whitney, Robert Williams, Erma Wright, Lillian Zojunc. 26 EIGHTH GRADE Top Row-Shirley Amidon, Gladys Beardsley, DeForest Bliss, Donald Camper, Inez Carter, Charleen Cochran, Shirley Damon. 1 Second Row-Allan Dunnewold, Donald Eshelx-nan, Richard Garlield, Sandra Goggin, Francis Gumienik, Imogene Hai-mold, Beulah Haslett. Third Row-Burley Haslett, Lois Hatch, Ralph Holthouse, Lois Jenkins, Bruce Johnson, Elaine Kooman, Barbara LaCross. Fourth Row-Irving Legters, Russell Lictus, Gloria Ott, Clarence Raymond, Grace Redding, Richard Rodgers, Bernard Sauers. Fifth Row--William Scarem, Hellen Schutt, Emogene Tewinikle Jean Thompson, Burdette Vander- Schaaff, June Ward, Jean Ward. Sixth Row-Geraldine Warner, June Warner, Karen Warnshouse, Roger White, Everett Wiggers, Kenneth Wiggers, Kathleen Wright. Seventh Row-Leonard Yaiku, Russell Young, Mary Thompson, 27 SEVENTH GRADE Top Row-Beverly Aikens, Kenneth Beckerink, Marilyn Bellsink, Willis Boozel, Harold Bull, Marilyn Carter, Marjorie Cheney. Second Row-Charlene Damon, Alberta Dean, Alberta Dorman, Jerrold Duink, William Dunnewold, Shirley Emory, Frank Grdem Third Row-William Hair, William Henry, Virginia Heber, Peter Howard, Russell Hunink, Barbara Kolstee, Vincent Legters. Fourth Row-Frank Maio, Carl Martin, Kathleen Miller, Nancy Pound, Charles Reed, Stephen Romanosky, Dale Sauers. . o Fifth Row'-Paul Scarem, Stanley Schrader, Robert Skellie, George Smith, Margaret Teni-luisen, Phyllis TeWinkle, Ardith White. , , Sixth Row-Albert Whitney, Ronald Whitney, Henry Whittier, Roger Wiltsie, Gail Williams. 28 1 FINDLEY LAKE OPERETTAg THIRD GRADE ASSEMBLYg IST GRADE PRESENTS LITTLE BLACK SAMBO g SPRING CLEANUP. 30 ' 1. AN ENTERTAINING ASSEMBLYg 2. HELPERS ALLQ 3. NURSES: 4-5. MAJORETTESQ 6. FOURTH GRADE ASSEMBLY. 31 Q 1900-195 O N 32 R iq , ,T ' - JxkX A Ax K -f Q-1 AXX xx .4 -s 4 951 QXXYQ.. - v- QQ lugs-11 1 K ,.-.1 1 g i.. .LQQA STUDIES l I '-- QEEEI l l VALEDICTORI AN SALUTATORIAN TIME MAGAZINE AMERICAN LEGION BOYS' CONTEST WINNER ESSAY WINNER STATE 34- JACK ARNINK DRIVES HOME A POINT IN CURRENT EVENTS WITH THE APPROVAL OF TEACHER, BARBARA HEWES. SGCIAL STUDIES N I9oo the students in Clymer studied Ancient History, Geography and Civil Government. After the first World War American History was studied. When the Central School was built in I9 36 a six-year program of these subjects was organized under the name of Social Studies. In the seventh grade we studied the history and Geography of New York State followed by American History in the eighth year, and Geography and! Civics in the ninth year. As Sophomores We worked through World History and as Juniors passed the Regents in American History. A few Seniors special- ized in Soc'ology, a study of the problems facing society. We, as citizens, should- be fully aware of our privileges and responsibilities as a memberiof such social groups as the family, the church, and the school.l In Social Studies we learn how democracy developed and how to maintain it for ourselves and for others. Mr. Sayre insisted that we become interested in current events through reading newspapers and magazines. We believe that we are better equipped to understand the problems of the world, our country, our state and our com- munity. We have acquired a knowledge of the Work of the world, how men make their living and how our economic system operates. We have- a better understanding as to our duties, rights, responsibilities, and privileges. 35 COACH SHOWS RODNEY EDWARDS' MUSCLES AND DIAGRAMS. HEALTH 66 HERE is the fibia? . . . Rodney, describe the circulatory system . . . Let's see you bandage a broken arm . . . How many phalanges, tarsus, and metatarsus did you say there Were? . . . If you were passing down the hall and heard these statements you would probably be very near the Health and Safety class. Here is Where the Se-niors, under Coach Colburn's direction, learn the fundamentals of anatomy and first- aid. Mr. Colburn insisted that We use positively correct form in administering artificial respiration and in giving first-aid. He also stressed the pressure points which We must be sure to know in case of arterial bleeding. A part of our course included studying the automobile. In a few short classes the girls as Well as the boys became acquainted with the basic parts of- a car. Just ask us what the crankshaft is, or where to find the differential! Many were the laughs when one of the girls described how she would get a car out of the garage. To sum it all up, we learn in health that life is the laboratory, livi-ng the experiment we work upon, and the purpose of health knowledge is consistent practice. Physiology in 1900 or Health today, it's all the same, study! study! study! 36 CAROL SMITH AND SHIRLEY VAN EARDEN DEMONSTRATE PROPER TECHNIQUE., OF SEWING. HOMEMAKING ARDLY a day goes by but what we smell the aroma of cooking and baking or hear the hum of the sewing machines coming from the home- making room. It is here the girls take training in cooking, sewing, canning, planning meals, child care, etiquette, and budgeting, as well as home-management. A course in homemaking is of great importance to girls who wish to make for themselves and their families a better and happier home life. We have carried on many interesting activities this year, such as entertain- in oun mothers, makin bab clothes, cooki-n meals, and entertainin the g Y s s Y g H g boys from the Ag department. Other learning experlences included visiting the W. C. A. Hos ital in amestown and doin individual home ro'ects. Eve P g P 1 YY girl made a scrapbook to illustrate her home project. We direct our knowledge toward working for good home and family life for all. This permits a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. It emphasizes the importance of worthy home membership. It encourages democracy in home and community life, and provides wholesome individual and group recreation. Miss Welsh believes that real life situations for learning are easily created and carried out in the Homemaking course making it immediately valuable to those enrolled. 37 TYPING CLASS DEMONSTRATES THEIR SKILL AND SPEED. BUSINESS EDUCATION OOKKEEPING was the only commercal subject taught in 1900. Today a wide variety of subjects are taught in this field. A class, such as the group shown in the picture, would not have received the support of either the Board of Education or the students. Today it is considered essential for almost all students to have at least an elementary knowledge of typing. The commercial department attempts to provide the students with a gen- eral knowledge of the business world and to teach definite skills which will enable them to succeed in their chosen profession. The student will have a better understanding of the functions and procedures of business practices. Specific details of organization, and management of retail establishments are emphasized. The Introduction to Business course is a survey of the courses to follow. In Salesmanship we learned to sell many items although we couldn't get rid of those bookcovers. The highlight of the Senior Law class was the visit to a trial in Mayville. There court procedure was observed which enabled the students to see how their subject matter is put into practice. Mr. Brown believes that classwork should be adapted to actual life conditions. 38 EMPLOYER WILLIE VAN EARDEN INTERVQEWS SI-I.IR'L.E.Y VAN EARDEN WITH PHYLLIS AIKENS PERFORMING AS SECRETARY. ENGLISH N 1900 Rhetoric, the art of using words in speaking or writing, was the major subject. Today we use the title of English. As we go through life we must learn how to carry on a good conversation, speak correctly, and write interesting letters. These are the main topics Miss Fancher stresses in her three years of English Classes. Graduates of high school want to know how to apply for jobs, how to conduct themselves during an interview and the knowledge of how to appear for a job on the first day. How to accomplish these successfully is the important function of the English IV Class. This year the Junior English Class toured the Jamestown Post-Journal to see how one of our local newspapers is published. The Seniors studied how to judge movies and as a project went to see The Stratton Story . The Sophomores studied grammar and read the Writings of famous authors. The Freshman Class enjoyed oral reading of plays to get acquainted with their own speaking ability. Public speaking is a main course of study in English I by condensing magazine articles. The Freshman Class is interestingly taught by Mrs. Fordham. j We feel we have accomplished much in our English classes in preparing us for life. 39 THE AGRICULTURE BOYS GET INTO THE RIGHT ATMOSPHERE. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE HE high school agriculture department, under Mr. Campbell, provides vocational training for general farming with emphasis on the type 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. In farm management studies the classes took farm inventories, prepared farm business summaries and analyzed home farm as to size of business, rates of production, fertility, feeding practices, and the use of labor and capital. Vocation agriculture guidebook and project records supplied the farm and procedure for these studies. Wei visited Thompson Farms to watch how they classify cows. One of our main objectives for the year was to develop confidence of the pupil in his own ability to take an active part in community meetings. In order to achieve this confidence We have spent considerable time in the study and prac- tice of parliamentary procedure and the proper conduct of meetings. For example, each time the class members gave current agriculture reports, a class member would act as chairman, and introduce the speaker. The speaker would make the proper acknowledgement of the introduction and proceed to give their reports, at all times attempting to follow the rules for effective speaking. 40 K SOME WORK WHILE OTHERS WATCH. ART IFTY years ago Art was taught only in the colleges and universities and was more or less ignored on a grade and high school level. In the lower age groups all work was centered around a few drawing classes which disected flowers and drew their parts. Today in our school the art program is an integral part of the educational system. Playing a major role in the learning processes of the grades, the work there is correlated with the three R's instead of bei-ng ignored by them. Scien- tihc analysis has produced a well rounded course of study that begins in grade one and is built upon and continued through high school. Today's Art course attempts to bring personal appreciation of art into our homes, our personal life, our school, and our community. We oifer courses in Drawing, Painting, Mechanical Drawing, Design, Stage Design, Costuming, Home Design, Color, and appreciation and uses for the old masters. All are made aware of the enjoyment and enrichment we can have by knowing more about these old masters, their times and their words, as well as a study of con- temporary works. The students frequently go on sketching tours with their capable instructor, Mr. Snyder. 41 THE GEOMETRY CLASS FOLLOWS A STRAIGHT LINE.. , MATHEMATICS HE subjects taught in math in 1900 and 1950 are about the same. Mathematics consists of four courses: elementary algebra, plane geometry, intermediate algebra and trigonometry. Students who are Working for majors take elementary algebra and then they are educated enough to take plane geometry, intermediate algebra and at last trigonometry. Mr. Henry taught plane geometry and elementary algebra. In elementary algebra he taught a small class addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, fractions, graphs, radicals, quadratic equations, ratios and proportion. The students in geometry didn't like it at first, but after they were able to solve problems they liked it much better. They were taught to solve problems con- cerning congment triangles, parallel lines, quadrilaterals, circles, loci similar triangles, and proportion. In the higher advanced mathematics, Walford More struggled through intermediate algebra with Mr. Miller as his teacher. 42 SECRETS OF ATOMIC ENERGY SCIENCE E HEAR a loud bang and smell the fumes of chemicals and we know that the students in the lab class are trying to invent something of their own. Botany and Physics were taught in IQOO. The science classes today con- sisting of General Science, Chemistry, Biology, and Physics instill within the students a desire to seek the real truth and not to be content with mere theory. The high school science courses are designed to help the student develop his power of observation, enable him to draw conclusions, and to stimulate his curiosity. General Science gives him an overall outlook and the language of science. Biology shows him his relation to the rest of the living world. Chem- istry and Physics acquaint him with the formation and possibilities of matter. The final aim is to give students some knowledge and an urge to learn more. Mr. Henry is very insistent upon having each student know that an atom is the smallest part of an element that can exist and still have its identity. 43 CAESAR'S CONQUESTS ARE TRACED BY DICK TEN HAKEN AND JERRY WHITNEY. LATIN HE study of Latin Grammar and Caesar formed one of the most exacting requirements of 1900. The subject today is now in demand mainly by those who are planning for college entrance. Roman customs, ideas, and habits are studied. Latin helps the student in the English course by teaching gender, number, person, and case. The more We study Ceasar and Cicero, the better We master that period studied in World History. Latin is far from being a dead language. It forms the basis for more than fifty per cent of all English words. It is used by doctors, nurses, and dieticians. We need today a more sympathetic understanding of foreign civilizations. In the grand days of the old Roman Republic it Was a proud thing for a man to be able to say, Civis Romanus sumf' I am a Roman citizen. If we interest ourselves in public affairs and strive to learn from the experience of other peoples, such as the ancient Romans, We-shall be able to govern our affairs so that We shall be even more proud to say, I am an American citizen. Latin, undertthe guidance of Mrs. Fordham, becomes alive and interesting. We hear from the Sophomores that Jerry is the Major lecturer. The grapevine also says that Walford is the best student in his class-which numbers one. 4-4- MR. FLYNN POINTS OUT JOB OPPORTUNITIES. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT UIDANCE is a four-yearf old service provided by the Board of Education for the individual student. Mr. Flynn is our counselor and he spends three days each week helping the students. Today, subjects in high school must be chosen with care since so many courses are now available. ,It is essential for the individual to know his own strengths and weaknesses. His choice of a careers must be based not on wishful thinking but on realities. , In general, it is the function of guidance' to help the student to learn the essential facts about-occupations. First, he must discover his own interests, apti- tudes and needs and then match his knowledge of occupation and of himself to his own choice of life's work. It also aimslto help the student to select a course of study in high school that is in harmony with vocational goals, to select advanced schools for those who would profit by higher education and to prepare for job application and job retention. Occupational units in English and Social Studies classes are studied. Leaflets and booklets are displayed on the bulletin boards. There is a wide selection of books on guidance in the library. Students can fill out a student questionnaire to get a self-analysis of themselves. We believe that in the future there will be more counselors and more time provided for guidance activities. 4-5 4 , 1 , 1900 -1950 A Ax x .- AX-X xx 4 L 4: -XX- Q 1 Dgxv- -. - 1 g Avkgxi 1 Jx'kWX 1 4. i.. 411. A' W j ACTIVITIES n I fy IQEEEE l I HMURDERED ALIVE ARLY in October the Seniors started work on a comedy-mystery called Murdered Alive. This play will always be one of the thrilling memories of the class of 1950. Blood curdling screams echoed through the halls weeks before the play. Chuck I-Iarrower's remark . . . One thing certain about this play, it sure is a scream, fit perfectly. These comments could always be heard: slow down . . . who has my book? . . . you're on . . . can't you scream louder . . . you hold your hands up this time . . . that party at jean's . . . chili and records. Practice wouldn't be completed without Mr. Sayre wanting some matches. 'iSophomores, who could have broken that davenport? Wonder if the actors and actresses we saw at the Playhouse in Erie would have liked some of our professional advice? At last the night of the play! Everyone was hustling around getting their make-up on and their properties ready with the help of Miss Welch. The but- terflies in our stomachs were also doing their part. A capacity crowd was ushered in both nights. A 'splendid and successful performance was given under the direction of Mr. Sayre and Miss Welch. THE CAST CALMLY WATCHES THE DETECTIVE DISAPPEAR 4-8 ,CAST OF SENIOR PLAY Standng-Wilbur, Lynette, Harold, Everett, Bernice, Miss Welch, Mr. Sayre. Sitting-Marceil, Albert, Jean, Phyllis, Joyce, Ivan, Shirley. Mrs. Ryder - a society matron .....,......,...,.. ---- ........... ........, L ynette Gallup Arden Ryder - her charming daughter ....... ..e... P hyllis Aikens lVarner Melton - in love with Arden ....... ....... H arold Neckers Tillie Meek - lazy maid of the Ryders .............. ..,...,.l, M arceil Schrader Iris Alda - gets messages from the dead ........, ........... B ernice Bayle Laverne Speed - from Marks Corners ....r.. ...................... I oyce Hewes Stella Backus -- Who rules the roost ,....................................... Shirley VanEarden Frank Backus - her weaker half ............,...................... L .,....... Ivan Lookenhouse Action Chance - a correspondence school detective ........................ Everett King Otis Smith - a lawyer for Marvin Ryder .......r.,..............l...,.. Arline Evans - charming a-nd refined ........,...............,... -Wilbur VanEarden ---------.-.Jean McCray Mysterious Stranger - who is all the name implies ............................ Albert Giles B S srnce c.o1Nc UP Ushers: Mildred Palmer, Barbara Goring, Frank Zojo HTATTLETALEH JUNIOR PLAY HEN March 30th and 31st rolled around the Juniors walked around in a daze, fearing the opening of the curtain to their three-act comedy Tattletale . ' f - ' Practices were fun and hectic! The flu bug hit the cast, and even on open- ing night Mrs. Blaine didn't know if her voice was there or DOE. Through the visits of Mr. Sulfa, Mrs. Penicillin, and Miss Ml 31, the cast felt revived. After the signal of that's all for now, everyone made a grand dash for the homemaking room, where they found anything from chili to strawberry sundaes waiting for them. This is an absolute outrage, remarked Miss Wiggam, during rehearsal, as out on the stage came two unwanted mice, and up on the davenport and chairs went the cast, screaming and yelling, and the poor mice were frightened away. Incidents like these made the cast willing to come to practice. Opening night . . . those last minute coachings . . . Artie, don't forget your drumsticksn . . . Monica, remember to roll those eyes at Barney . . . Tod, now don't really set on the typewriter . . . and Ida Mae, be sure to get Ermintrude off the stage on time.', As the curtain opens, We find Patty Blaine fBettyfLoomisj busy at her typewriter writing out the famous Words to her novel, Her Secret Heart . Her imagination gets herself in trouble and her sister Isabel QDelores Porterj, her brother Artie fBill Baylej and causes disgrace to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Blaine fjanette Gravink and Homer Loomis, Jr.j, but with the help of her loyal friends Tod Cjack Arninkj and Ida Mae fMarianne Smithj she gets out of hergmixup. it Thesfrest ,of the cast included: Milton Courtright, a young editor, Walford More, the high school principal, Mrs. Nixon, his wife, Margaret Cooney, Miss Wiggam, a teacher, Winifred Wiggersy Walt Kennedy, a detective, Maynard King, Mr. Whittaker, President of the Board, Ralph White, Mr. Bixley, Rue Button, Mrs. Lorimer, Barbara Hewes, Hetty Heaton, Betty Carter, Quiz, a reporter, Carol Smith, and Patricia Goggin, Shirley Bensink, and James Lictus, high school friends of Patty. Another very important member of the cast was Ermintrude . . . a very quiet sort of person, who caused no trouble at all but brought many laughs to the audiences. As the curtain closed before a tremendous crowd, tlhe cast was received with much applause and many compliments for a very delightful play. The cast owes its success to the directors Miss Fancher and Miss Welch for their able assistance. 50 I. MAKE-UP5 2. LOOK DOWN, LOOK UPg 3. BEVY OF BE.AUTlE.Sg 4. LAST MINUTE LINES 5. RAISING EYE-BROWSQ 6. PEP TALKg 7. LEARNING MAKE-UPQ 8. THE STARS. 51 TRIUMPHS ARE DISPLAYED BY F. F. A. F. F. A. HE Clymer Chapter of the Future Farmers of America had as its officers this year the following boys: James Lictus, Presidentg Glen Holthouse, Vice Presidentg Ralph White, Secretaryg Wilbur Vanliarden, Treasurerg and Ivan Lookenhouse as News Reporter. The Chapter began its activities for the year when they were entertained at a spaghetti supper which was served by the Home Economics class. Then on the evening of January third, the Sophomores were initiated into the Green Hand Degree. On February seventh the Chapter held their annual Father-Son Banquet. Meetings were held twice a month during school hours, and once a month there was an evening meeting. A list of aims was drawn up to be carried out by the members of the Chapter. The following are some of their aims: At least 1092 of the members have purebred dairy cattle, and that all members take an annual farm inventory. Their exhibits of the year's activities are on display' at the County Fair at Dunkirk. ' ' The F. F. A. feel that they are doing their 'part in helping progress 'take place in our nation. i ,T ,- 52 FIRST AND LAST EXPERIENCES AS BACHELORS. BACHELORS' CLUB HE Bachelors' Club, under the direction of Miss Welch, held their first meeting in November. Rodney Edwards was elected the chief of the out- fit and Walford More was given the job of keeping their money in a safe place. In the early spring the bachelors prepared and served a dinner to the girls. The dinner consisted of: ham, mashed potatoes, corn, tossed salad, and coffee. Pie was served for dessert. By the report it seems the girls found out the boys could really cook. Some can do a better job than the girls. Outside of this special event Albert Giles, Boo Neckers and Walford More made pies. These were served to the senior girls Who had to admit the boys did a good job for their first attempt. Other bachelors made fudge, cookies, Washed clothes, ironed shirts, and discussed dating problems. After days of hard Work over a hot stove the boys proved to themselves they could get their meals Without the help of a Woman. 53 4-H CLUBS HE primary aim of the 4-H,CfS is To Make The Best Better by joining friends for work, fun, and fellowship. This community is proud of its four clubs: The Ravlin Hillbillies, the Cutting Panthersg the Clymer Bashful Hill- billiesg and the Marks Corners' Cornhuskers. They boast of over seventy active members under the able leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Nickerson. Its activities vary from instructions in agriculture and homemaking to social activities. Fairs, judging tours, demonstrations, one-act plays, amateur acts, and parties help to make up the yearis program. Any girl or boy between eight and twenty-one who agrees to learn by doing may become a 4-H member. The program is helping to increase the satisfactions from community life and prepare young people for adult responsibility. The 4-H club members pledge their heads to clearer thinking, their hearts to greater loyalty, their hands to larger service, and their health to better living for their club, community and country. LIBRARY CLUB UGENE STEBBINS was elected President this year with Lois Ward act- ing as Vice-President. With Eugene leaving school, Lois Ward was chosen President and Janette Gravink was elected Vice-President. Patsy Buckner acquired the job of Secretary and Jackie Goring accepted the job of treasurer. The club meets every other Friday and has had one night meeting. During these meetings they worked on the card catalogue and decorated the bulletin board. They also shellaced encyclopedias and other new books to preserve them. Miss Fancher appreciates the help given by the members such as dusting, repairing old books, and completing the card catalogue. NATIONAL HGNOR SOCIETY HF. local chapter of the National Honor Society called the Kappa Lamda was started in Clymer in x948. The members are elected on the basis of their leadership, character and scholarship record. They are chosen by the prin- cipal and a faculty committee composed of Miss Fancher, Mr. Flynn, Mr. Henry, Mr. Campbell, and Mr. Sayre. A member of the Honor Society must be in the upper third of his class. Not more than 1556 of the Seniors,- IOTZ' of the Juniors, or 772 of the Sophomores may be chosen. Juniors and Seniors are allowed to wear pins. Sophomores are called pro- bationary members and receive cards of membership. The present members are Jean McCray, Marceil Schrader, Lois Ward, Winifred Wiggers, Stephen Hogenboom, Charlotte Legters, and Dick TenHaken. 54. TOP-4-H CLUBSg MIDDLE-LIBRARY CLUBg BOTTOM-NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 55. C0-ED HIiY CLUB HE Co-Ed Hi-Y Club, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Sayre, was reorganized in June. Several new members were initiated and the charter was presented to the group. The following officers were elected: President, Jean McCrayg Vice-President, William Bayleg Secretary, Winnie Wiggersg and Treas- urer, Joyce Hewes. The purpose of this club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school and community, high standards of Christian character. There are no restrictions on membership. The club meets at the regular activity period, and also enjoys special night meetings once a month when interesting programs are presented. In November, Barbara Hewes, Winnie Wiggers, William Bayle, and Jerome Whitney, presented a bill at the Bi-County Hi-Y Assembly at Fredonia and Winnie was elected Journal Clerk of the assembly. In December, William Bayle traveled to Albany, where he participated in the state Hi-Y Assembly. Barbara Bensink and Mrs. Sayre attended a Hi-Y Youth Council at Batavia. We attended the Erie Playhouse to see Two Blind Mice. We sponsored three one-act playslfor the benefit of the Student Loan Fund. The Faculty presented a melodrama The City Slicker and Our Nell . The Alumni pre- sented The Room Upstairs while Hi-Y members gave 'A Bouquet for the Bride. DANCING CLUB NBELIEVABLE in 1900 and new to us today, a dancing club was started this year by Coach Colburn. The entire high school turned out to watch and then stayed to dance. First we had to learn how to glide over the floor, in time to the music, without stumbling. Keep in step . . . slow, slow, fast, fast, slow . . . those Findley Lake kids are either learning fast or already know how . . . watch Peter and Iyla . . . gosh, I feel clumsy. When the club had been organized for a short time, a dime dance was held after the Bemus Point basketball game and although many participated, more stayed to learn by watching the others. Oflicers elected for the year were Gig Smith as President and Lynette Gallup as Secretary-Treasurer. 56 C0-ED HI-Y CLUB AND DANCING cLus 57 BRCWNIES VERY Monday afternoon shrill cries come from the Brownies who are playing and learning under the leadership of Mrs. Paddock. Sandra Goggin and Jerry Warner are the student helpers. About twenty-five girls from eight to ten years of age have learned to play and work together. Brownies are helpers and they have learned how to help at home and at school. The basic principles of sewing were carried out when they made Indian dresses. Bondoggles were woven and given to their Mothers. The girls learned to be healthy by playing games and going on short hikes. They learned to be grace-ful by doing folk-dancing. All are looking forward to flying-up to the Girl Scouts. , GIRL SCOUTS HE Girl Scouts of Troop 33 met in the Homemaking room for their meeting under the direction of Miss Welsh, assisted by Barbara Bensink and jackie Gori-ng. The troop is divided into two patrols with a patrol leader and assistant in each group. In November the girls had their Fly Up, and at this time 5 girls who were brownies became Girl Scouts. The girls went on a 3-mile hike in early fall, and also had a skating party at Findley Lake. In February the and Class Girl Scouts entertained their mothers at a Valenti-ne Dinner party. The Girl Scouts joined the Brownies in working out a plan for a bake sale. The sale was a big success and boosted their treasury. In the spring the girls suc- cessfully carried out their annual cookie sale. BGY SCOUTS ACH Monday evening the local troop Number 2 5 of the Boy Scouts of America meet at either the school or the Fire Hall. These boys, ranging in age from II to 18, with Scoutmaster Paul Tenhuisen and his Assistant Bob VanEarden put the ideals of the Scout oath and law into daily practice. The Scouts plant trees for conservation purposes. The Scouts have gone to Camp Merz on Chautauqua Lake for an overnight stay at Camp Hilltop. The Scouts sometimes camp in the Woods on an overnight hike. A cabin of their own is planned. The Scouts spent a weekend in Allegheny Park. Here they learned good forestry practices and other conservation tips. Maynard King is the Junior Assistant Scoutmaster and Bud Williams is the Senior Patrol Leader. Patrol Leaders are Phil Gravink, Jim Loomis, and Dale Arnink. Clarence- Rhebergen, as the American Legion representative, gives in- valuable help to the troop. 'Troop Committee chairman is Mr. Sayre and members of the committee are Mr. Loomis, Mr. Kooman, Mr. Selfridge and Mr. Colburn. 58 THE BAND IN THE NEW MUSIC ROOM. BAND HE band of Clymer Central began a very successful year in the building across the drive, but along towards the close of the year they joyfully moved into the school building to occupy the old cafeteria. On every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons the thirty-five students gathered in the music room to be directed by Mr. Manuel through many compo- sitions of beautiful music. The band also had a number of evening rehearsals during the year. The officers of the year were: President, Janette Gravinkg and Secretary- Treasurer, Shirley VanEarden. The high point of the year for the band was the trip to the Spring Festival which was held at Fredonia on May sixth. At the dedication of the new school the band delighted and thrilled their parents and friendsg Their performance was notable for its improvement over previous years. Music, a fine art, brings forth talent and whole hearted enjoyment. Although it is Work, it is fun and well worth the time spent. 60 THE CHORUS PLANS T0 MAKE GOOD MUSIC. CHORUS O, ri, me, do! Practicing scales or singing three-part music under Mrs. Babcock's able direction is loads of fun and worth the effort when We hear that sweet music. A mixed chorus was organized in September. After Thanksgiving an all girl chorus was formed. The girls were garbed in White- and sang lovely songs for the Christmas Program. The girls made a fine showing at Fredonia and sang for the Seniors at che Baccalaureate Service in June. The Spring Concert was grand! ! ! Irma Holthouse and Jackie Wright sang at the All-State N.Y.S.S.M.A. Charlotte Legters kept the chorus in tune with her piano playing. Q1-iifteen cheers for Charlotte, it was quite a task.j Next year Mrs. Babcock hopes to see a large turnout of boys for a mixed chorus. In 1900 the girls who hummed had to stand in the corner. Today, they get school credit. 61 i MAY DAY HE happy day finally arrived and even the rainy morning didn't dampen 'our spirits. There was a lot of hurry and excitement with last minute preparations and deciding on whether the festivities would be held in the gym- nasium or on the lawn. To everyone's happiness the lawn was chosen. Some of the boys and girls rapidly set up and decorated the platform while others worked on the footstool, wreath, and arches and wondered if the Queen's crown would arrive on time. At last the girls dressed in beautiful formals of pastel colors, were seen as- sembling on the steps with their arches and the trumpet fanfare by Hazel Hill, Dick TenHaken, and Ted Nakoki was heard. With Fern Brown at the piano playing the processional, the junior arch- bearers led by 18511 McCray and Phyllis Aikens started ,toward the platform followed by Joyce Hewes and Lynette Gallup. The Sophomores, Betty Loomis, Janette Gravink, Marianne Smith, and Winifred Wiggers, preceded the Fresh- men, Carol McCray, Patsy Buckner, Charlotte Legters, and Irma Vfright. Again all was quiet and we heard the trumpet fanfare as the Queen's Senior attendants, Thelma TenHuisen, Ardith Rhebergen, Shirley White, and Marianne Smolk walked stately through the arches. Six little first grade girls, dressed in white, scattered flower petals from their May baskets to form a pathway for the Queen. At last the moment had arrived and the audience watched in awe as our beautiful Queen of May, Marion Nakoski, attired in the traditional queenly white, ascended to her throne. The Freshman representative, Kaye Gallup, presented the Queen with a flowered footstool and Dolores Porter, Sophomore representative placed a wreathe of narcissus arou-nd her neck. The Junior representative, Shirley Vanliarden, completed the Coronation by crowning the queen with a beautiful crown of white sweet peas. At the queen's command Let the festivities begin girls- from the 4th' and gth grades began their dance, and skillfully wound the May Pole to bring the festivities to a close. Regretful that it' was over again for another year the Queen and her at- tendants slowly returned through the arches and the crowd disassembled to take more pictures so that they wouldn't forget that glorious day in the life of Clymer Central School-May Day. 62 i 2 ? E 1. WINDING MAY POLE: 2. FLOWER. GIRLS HONOR QUEENg 3. QUEEN FOR A DAY3 4. CLOSE UPg 5. CROWNING THE QUEEN: 6. ROYAL COURT. 63. T I I K JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET 1. THE 'B-IG SHOTS: 2. APPRECIATIVE. FACULTY WIVESg 3. LIGHTER MOMENTSg 4. DlGNI'l'Yg 5. UNA.PPRECIATlVEg 6. YOU LUCKY BOYg 7. COLGATE SMILEg 8. WHITE-COLLAR JOB. 1. ALMONDE LEFT: 2, NONNlE g 3. WILLIE g 4. SHIRL g 5. WHERE IS NONNIE? 6. UP, PEG 7. BOOIE g 8. JEANg 9. SONNY g 10. OVER THE NET. 65 1 Q 1900-1950 I A Ax 'x - Axx xx 4 s 4 GIA gi Egkix 71 .. - 1 5 Awxgx -.1 -1 .IC'kWX'i. L 1.111 .llQ.L SPGRTS I I EEEl l . l KENNY RECEIVES THE TROPHY Clymer .......... Clymer .....,..., Clymer ...,...... Clymer ..,,...... Clymer ...... Clymer Clymer WINS S4 Panama ......,... 31 Brocton ,.,....,. - 46 Bemus Point .... 5 7 Forestville ...... 52 Sherman ....,.,,.. 3 0 Cassadaga Val. 3 2 Mayville ..,....... FOOTBALL HE second year in Clymer six-man football career started out with a bang and continued successfully throughout the entire season. The first six of the varsity team were Bob Sel- fridge, and Gig Smith at ends, Dick Perdue, at center and Kenny Wilkinson, Mal Boozel and Jack Arnink playing the back field. The first game of the sea- son found the Clymer Pirates ringing up their first victory at Panama. JUST BEFORE THE TOUCHDOWN THE BIG SIX Back Row-Jack Arnink, Mal Boozel, Ken Wilkinson. Front Row-Bob Selfridge, Dick Perdue, Gig Smith. The next four games were won with little trouble' until Cassadaga Valley. The game was a battle between manpower and brains. In the first quarter with the score 0-0 our quick-thinking Wilkinson pulled a quick pass out of the bag and scrambled over the line for six points. It Was a see-saw battle until the finish gun but We won. The game that the Clymer fans looked forward to most was the last game of the season. This was played in a snow storm on the Mayville field. With the rugged field-running of Mal and Kenny we finished our second straight year undefeated. ' FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row--F. Perdue, J. White, V. Bensink, C. Beardsley, C. Johnson, P. Gravink, B. Williams, H. VanEarden N. Cad . 1 Y Middle Row-Coach Colburn, G. Cantrell, G. Davis, G. Smith, B. Selfridge, D. Perdue, J. Lictus. Front Row-M. Whitney, G. Meerhoff, K. Wilkinson, J. Arnink, M. Boozel. 69 SCORES Clymer ...,... ....,. Clymer ,.........,..... Clymer ..,.... ...... Clymer ....... ----. Clymer ...,... .,.... Clymer ,...... ...... Clymer--. Clymer .... Clymer .... ...... Clymer ..., ..-- Clymer .... ...... Clymer ,...... ...... Clymer ......, ...... Clymer ...,... ...... Clymer .,..... ...... Clymer ....... ...... Brocton ....... Chautauqua Bemus Point Ripley .,..,... Sherman .... Frewsburg Panama ...... Brocton ..... - Mayville ...... Chautauqua Rxpley ....... . Bemus Point Sherman ...,. Frewsburg Panama ,...,. . Mayville .... VARSITY BASKETBALL HE 1949-50 basketball team won every game except the two with unde- feated Mayville. Although each time our boys fought to the finish their efforts were in vain. Both games were lost by narrow margins in the last few moments. The Pirates were satisfied with second place at the end of basketball season when Mayville took Western New York championship. Captain Boo Neckers, with his fancy underhand lay-up shots, kept the opposition guessing. Milts,' hook shots seem to come just when needed most. l'Willy's one hand push shots kept the fans tense. With Junior,, Loomis switching from forward to guard his dazzling tip-in shots were a joy to watch. Rip TenHaken, using his height to advantage as forward, proved himself an efficient ball handler. ,R The Pirates will suffer a great loss with the absence of Coach Colburn, Boo and XVillie',. However, with a wealth of young players coming up the Pirates will have a well-balanced team next year. We Wish them luck! WHO'S THE DONKEY? A TENSE MOMENT GOING UP i 71 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to Right-Mr. Henry, F. Perdue, N. Cady, V. Bensink, R. Button, J. White, G. Canlrell, P. Gravink, G. Holthouse, J. Lictus, T. Nakoski, C. Aikens. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL THE JUMP HE Junior Varsity, under the coaching of Mr. Henry, proved to be promising mate- rial for next year's varsity. Although the team got off to a slow start at the beginning of the season they picked up experience and speed rapidly. Junior Button combined his height with his ability to pick shots off the banking board. Vin Bensink always raised the score with dead-eye one-handed shots. Jim Lictus and Freddy Per- due, defensive minded guards, held the opposition scores down. Gill Cantrell started many fast breaks by using his speed. The object of Junior Varsity is to provide the boys with experience and ability. These boys will make a Winning first team in the future. 72 CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS Varsity-K. Gallup, D. Porter, S. VanEax-den, J. Gravink, B. Loomis. Junior Varsity-W. Wiggers, C. McCray, J. McCray, P. Buckner, I. Hubbard 73 BASEBALL 1949 The season began with a convincing 7-o shutout over Chautauqua. Ripley was also buried under a barrage of an I8-Io score, Bemus Point was the next victim, 16-3, and then came Sherman with one of the best county schoolboy hurlers. However, we came through with a 6-4 win. The tightest game was between Frewburg, the Class C sectional Champs, but Homer Loomis had them in check all the way and we won 3-2. Panama gave in to us with a 6-o score and then we out-blasted Mayville 11-5 for the final league game. In the first county playoff game Loomis pitched five-hit balls and Mal Boozel had a perfect day at bat. The highlights of the game was Wilkie's steal- ing home making another victory for Clymer. ' On the day we won the county diadem, the Pirates must have had on their hitting shoes for they blasted the Brocton Bulldogs' ace hurler Kurtz for six hits and eight runs in the first inning. The final score was 27 to 6. Our next obstacle was Randolph. With the score tied I-I in the sixth inn- ing, an error and two walks filling the bases, Willie VanEarden then walked to the plate and lined a triple to center field cinchingg the game with a 5-I win. During the current season we shall miss the services of Welly Legters, Mal Boozel, and Al Pickett. Welly, the captain of the team, was probably one of the all time great catchers in Clymer's history. Mal Boozel was another who rubbed elbows with the legendary outfielders and hitters of theapast. BASEBALL Top Row-M. King, B. Newhouse, C. Warner, B. Hoffman, R. White, Coach Colburn. Second Row-R. Lyons, N. Cady, D. Mileski, J. Lictus, D. Perdue, D. Tenl-laken, F. Perdue. Third Row-M. Courtwl-ight, W. Vanliarden, A. Giles, H. Loomis, A. Pickett, B. Selfridge, Front Row-M. Boozel, K. Wilkinson, H. Neckers, L. Legters, G. Smith. 74' TEAMWORK AT THE RANDOLPH GAME HE Pirates of 1949 can lay claim to the most distinctive baseball campaign in the history of the school. After finishing an undefeated league schedule, we went on to win the County B cham- pionship and then wrested the bi-county crown from Ran- dolph. Only in the sectional championship game did we falter, losing to the power- ful Woodlawn nine. In the final game at Buf- falo the combination of meet- ing a strong team and a bad case of jitters proved too much for us. The only hits of the game came in the 8th inning by Wilkie. The final score was 8-I. We will miss Coach Colburn next year. His teams have always been noted not only for ability in sports but for being tops in sports- manship. We wish him continued success in his new position at Jamestown. , are y.,. , .... yft,. e .2 .al, l I, l I l l 5 , COACH couauRN 75 .:. .M. PATRON'S LIST Bill Andersen A Friend-Ripley, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Beckerink Mr. and Mrs. Amos VanEarden Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCray Mr. and Mrs. James VanEarden Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Aikens Mr. and Mrs. Floyd King and Lois Mr. and Mrs. Larry Coring and Jackie Button's Natioli-Wide Store Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schrader A Friend Dr. Duffield Dr. P. S. Weed 76 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 iii CLYMER STATE BANK CLYMER, NEW YORK if-A' MbFdlDp1 Cp 77 Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1950 and thanks to the moral alld financial support of the Community. wl--I'-.I'il'-+sI'wlN-l',I- We are glad we are back in business and hope we do not have another summer such as 1949 wI'wIM-I'-.l'lIn-l'wl-wI'--l- CLYMER BAG COMPANY Clymer, New York Phone 182 78 GALLUP 81 TENHAKEN JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS SURGE MILKERS 0 General Electric Appliances 0 CLYMER NEW YORK Meyerink Milling Co. Best Since 1922 Extra good feed brings better results Feed Clymer Mashes and Congratulations from KOOMAN FURNITURE STORE CLYMER NEW YORK RED 81 WHITE STORE GROCERIES and MEATS FROSTED FOODS E. N. BECKERINK Rations Phone 67-F-2 Clymer, N, Y. EDGAR TeCULVER ESSO GAS - OIL C. E. ATLAS TLRES - BATTERIES Clymer New York FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 62 Clymer, New York FARM CREST COOKIES B 81 H GULF SERVICE Center and Frederic S'ts. JIM BENNINK, Prop. CON DE MILKERS Corry Pennsylvania l l - The Worldfv F Lnest Mzlkzvng Equipment HARRY VIDAL . Clymer New York MILKERS O M- A G MILKING MACHINE WASHERS 0 . I SALES d SERVICE an LOUIS I. TE WINKLE . PHONE 4-F'-21 PHONE 53'F-3 Clymer New York Clymer New York Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 CLYMER CO-OP G. L. F. SERVICE, Inc. Clymer, New York Feeds ---- Seeds ---- Fertilizer Deliaval Milkers and Separators G. L. F. Electric Milk Coolers G. L. F. Farm Freezers OTHER FARM SUPPLIES Compliments of DR. R. X. WILLIAMS Clymer, New York JIIWS KEYSTUNE SERVICE 0 KEYSTONE Gasoline, Kerosene, Fuel Oil 0 ' EMBLEIVI Motor Oils and Grease WIGGER'S Reliable Service LUBRICATION and REPAIRS W Clymer Ne York Congratulations to the CLASS' OF 1950 CLYMER TELEPHONE CO. BEAUTY SHOPPE PERMANENTS--SHAMPOO-SETS Betty Neckers, Prop. Phone 193-F-3 Clymer, N. Y. l 81 JAMES D. GRAVINK Dealer in ANDERSON THE MOST MODERN MILKER Surpasses All Others in Quality and Performance o Stainless Steel Units o Rotary Oil Seals, Vacuum Pumps O Also Watei' Bowls, Repair and Service PHONE 55-F-14 Clymer New York CAF LISCH LUMBER COMPANY L. T. CAFLISCH, Prop. Everything from the Ground Up PLASTERBOARD WALL BOARD ROOFING DOORS WINDOWS BUILDING MATERIALS CLYMER Department Store ALBERT NECKERS 62 SON Phone 50-F-2 Clymer, N. Y. DRY GOODS SHURFINE FOODS DONALD PITT HARDWOOD LUMBER THOMPSON FARMS CHUCICS KEYSTONE SERVICE Clymer, New York PHONE 25-F-2 CLYMER NE'W YORK Farmers, Attention! See Us For CONGRATULATIONS MCCORMICK Best Wishes-Success To FARM EQUIPMENT .The Class of 1950,, I GENUINE I. H. C. REPAIRS . CLYMER DRUG- Anything In Lumber ' The Rexall sms' CLYMER LUMBER CO. Clymer New York Clymer New York Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Congratulations Clymer Restaurant The Home of 4'Black Seal Ice Cream Meals - Short Orders flee Cream Our Specialtyj Made Fresh Daily CHUCKOS KEYSTONE SERVICE Clymer New York Deliciously Different HARRY MCCONNELL Congratulations ' ANDERSON'S Home Distributor of BAKING COMPANY 'LFLAVO-RITE Bread and Pastrys Wedding and Sheeteakes Best Wishes to the Class of '50 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutton BGRSTORFF and FITCH DESOTO - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE O 2 0 6-2 0 8 First Avenue Corry Pennsylvania DIAL 3-0 0 7 5 C0l1g1'3tll1HtiOllS from the X Class of '52 Compliments of NECKERS CO. XXX N W Xx NA we wwe 'WW X X R vw QX Q N x X XEQXWQ N O K Q x We X S N NN X X NS 18 as Mm Xxxx X5 XNXX 9 N X 0 sl W xi NX X X S ixxmygk 'S NX Qmw is X www X , .. A - Q tx- :AX fe3?': 'i -- '::2::-:E. 2:-2556+-:'1:frIf ' '1'fKr: 1., , Q f. I, - -5cN.,v:-:Ng:-:-:ng-g.5.3.::-:QQ-:qv-:ge-.-.,.5-q.:.:.g:-:.:..5:-:.3.:f:-' ' ...ks , . ' f ' -, A-'-:' .1 'fa . .g'S.:5n'KNR?X X ' M-.. N X mr- 'ai W 1 f 'rE5f'- ' 3' iff: . 4 - . .3 if ffl' fir'--.2 H5ig X F 3-'mi 5:5 ,,.. 'frs.SqW:.::'f:.-,. . 3 - ,4i.si.11sfFf5' .. . . 1: .:-+ gg. . :1:ff.,:'s.,...-.-M, .- 'xg--af -'-' :, X' X:-:-.-:-,T-: e 5:2355 :f:'+Ef:5L4r. '. -:Q gagskgex- px wx ' 5 Congratulations from the Class of '53 STAHL JEWELERS 8 South Center Street Corry Pennsylvania DAIRYMAN'S LEAGUE CLYMER LOCAL 84 DANFORD C. CUSHMAN Jeweler ELGIN-HAMILTON-BULOVA WATCHES KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS 10 Lake St. North East, Pa.. MICHAEUS JEWELRY WATCH REPAIRING DIAMOND SETTING North East Pennsylvania J. WAYNE HASKELL Jeweler and Potometrist 26 S. Lake St. North East, Pa. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATION STORE Auto Parts, Sporting Goods, Radios, Fishing Tackle, Television North East Pennsylvania Legters Brosf Market FRESH and SMOKED MEATS Dealers in Livestock, Hides, Furs and Wool Clymer New York Compliments of Clymer Post Offlce CLYMER, NEW YORK Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 CLYMER CO-OP G. L. F. Service, Inc. Feeds ---- Seeds ---- Fertilizer DeLaval Milkers and Separators G. L. F. Farm Freezers OTHER FARM SUPPLIES BEMIS SERVICE 81 STORE GAS, GROCERIES and GENERAL MERCHANDISE Compliments of C tt g New York A FRIEND FRANK HULETT GENERAL MERCHANDISE Pl Ile 15-F-31 Cutting, N. Y. Compliments of Chautauqua County , Farmers' Milk Producers L, BARDEN Association G, E. DEALER FEEDS, SEEDS, FERTILIZERS Ph 5-R Sherman, N. Y. Good Service I' dl y Lake New York BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS N. I. TECRONEY DAIRY PASTEURIZED CREAM - CHOCOLATE and WHITE MILK 86 THE BEST OF WISHES FOR THIS AND ALL YEARS TO COME LAKE VIEW ROLLER RINK Findley Lake New York Courtesy of DOC'S PLACE 4 FINDLEY LAKE NEVV YORK Congratulations, Best Wishes and Success to Class of 1950 VIRCINIA'S DONUT SHOPPE PHONE 376 FINDLEY LAKE Congratulations CASLER Sz WRIGHT GENERAL CARPENTRY Findley Lake New York Congratulations L. R. HOWARD, D.C. E. B. HOWARD, D.C. Findley Lake New York MUMS BY PASKE North East Pennsylvania Congratulations R. C. SCRAIGG, D.D.S. North East Pennsylvania G. C. MURPHY CO. BOGENSCHUTZ North East Pennsylvania HOME FURNISHERS Congratulations 70 Years - Fair Price North East Dairv Co. ELECTRICAL and GAS North East, Pa. ' ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS , North Easts Oldest Store Quallty Wah Service North East Pennsylvania PHONE 189 WEINHEIMER'S GROCERY FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES I-IOLLISTER 81 PHILLIPS SHOES and MEN'S CLOTHING 11 East Main Street North East Pennsylvania North East Pennsylvania GEORGE BEMIS GROCERY AMERICAN SURPLUS STORES 115 Clay Street - Phone 1905 West Main Street, North East North East, Penlysylvfmia 501 State Street, Erie, Pe. FIRST NATIONAL BANK North East, Pa. The Bank That Service Built Member F. D. I. C. TAYLOR'S RESTAURANT OUR SPECIALTY GOOD FOOD North East Pennsylvania HILLSIDE HOUSE FINE FURNITURE FOR LESS North East Pennsylvania THE EDWARDS CO., Inc. F ' Television Sets - Home Furnishings HCV. C OWS . Furniture - Rugs - Linoleum ' Wall Paper North East Pennsylvania Maybe you go for French Congratulations fries and thick steaks, but the girls go for BLYSTONE GARAGE CATERPILLAR and JOHN DEERE Orchids. IMPLEMENTS North East, Pa. Phone 205 4 Congratulations S. L. 81 M. L. ANDERSON, D.D.S. North East Pennsylvania E. S. SELKREGG Florist HUTCHINSON ELEC. STORE NORTH EAST, PA. 55 W. Main St. North East, Pa. Phone 312 47 S. Pearl QUALITY HOME APPLIANCES Since 1921 Servicing What We Se11 Congratulations Congratulations KEYSTONE CO-OPERATIVE GRAPE ASSOCIATION NORTH EAST, PA. PENZOIL DISTRIBUTOR North East Pennsylvania PERDUE Sz ORTON FEEDYCOAL-SUPPLIES' CASE FARM MACHINERY FERGUSON TRACTORS 108 Clay St. North East, Pa. SAV-V-MOR DRESS SHOP Always Earliest With the Latest Phone 127-R 24 S. Lake St. North East, Pa. Congratulations from FINDLEY LAKE HARDWARE Findley Lake New York CONGRATULATIONS HU DOCICS GROCERY PHONE 4715 Findley Lake New York Congratulations to the Class of 1950 POST 81 EDWARDS Department Store Findley Lake New York PHONE 421 Congratulations NORTH CLYMER BASKETBALL TEAM M. J. MARTIN and SON DODGE and PLYMOUTH Corry Pennsylvania DON'S SERVICE STATION GAS, OI1L, WASHING and GREASING TIRE REPAIRS and ACCESSORIES Phone 3145 Findley Lake PHILLIPS' JEWELRY DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY 45 North Center Street Corry Pennsylvania ' CONGRATULATIONS . CHESLEY CHEVROLET SALES Findley Lake New York BUESINK,S USED CARS JULIAN BUESINK Jamestown Phone 88-506 Corry Phone 33-033 Congratulations LARRY BUSS AUTO REPAIRING Findley Lake New York Congratulations KEITH'S GROCERY Phone 493 Findley Lake, N. Y. Congratulations from WILLIAM B. HEMMINK T0 the Class of '50 North Clymer New York QUR BEST WISHES ff?of9Euocka3'ggfleS1lQSh?.fh2001th1'?ff'iii JOHN WIGGERS gl SQN 1 e's sc oo . A BLAINE WALLACE North Clymer, N. Y. oT1s J. FARDINK Pontlac BARBER .SHOP - BILLIARDS Cage Clymer New York o ARNINK 81 LOOMIS FRPCIDAIRE - NEW HOLLAND HEATING, PLUMBING and HARDWARE KING Phone 194 Clymer, N, Y. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS CF 1950 'A' 'k 'k Compliments of the FACULTY 91 WHITNEY and WOOD Cars ---- Trucks ---- Tractors PANAMA NEW YORK BEAR LAKE C. L. F. SERVICE SWEET'S KENDALL SERVICE FEED .SEED PHONE 2155 FERTILIZER Panama New York SMITH FARM SUPPLY Bear Lake Pennsylvania WHEELER'S HARDWARE COAL - APPLIANCES Phone 2 2 8 4 Bear Lake Pennsylvania. CLYDE'S SERVICE STATION C. D. Hotchkiss EXPERT REPAIRING Work Guaranteed Bear Lake Pennsylvania SMITH'S SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING 85 GREASING KENDALL GAS and OIL Phone 23 14 WEISE HARWARE and ELECTRIC CO. Zenith Radios-Monarch Ranges General Electric Appliances Electrical Contracting PHONE 2273 Panama New York PARDEE MOTOR SALES Bear Lake Pennsylvania Dodge -H R- 0- BUTTON Dodge Job Rated Truck RED Kc WHITE STORE Panama New York ' PANAMA COFFEE SHOP E PHONE 2-445 HOIVIE COOKED MEALS' and LUNCHES PANAMA NEW YORK Mary Button Congratulations VOGHT'S VARIETY STORE sHERMAN's 5 Sz 10 EAST SIDE GARAGE M. J. Croscutt, Prop. GENERAL REPAIRING CARE SAFETY GLASS INSTALLED Sherman New York K. W. CRANE 81 SONS YOUR ALLISCHALMERS CONGRATULATIONS H. K. NUTTALL I EQUIPMENT CO., Inc. OSHKOSH 4-WHEEL DRIVE TRUCKS ROSS SNOW PLOWS DEALER 0 PHONE '90-L SHERMAN NEW YORK Sherman New York SHERMAN STEAM FARM BUREAU MILLS IN SURANLE I COMPANIES Sherman New York 25M North Center Street 13944950 OUR Policies are non-assessable OUR Coverages are what you need SCHELLER and POST GROCERY Panama New York MILTON DUEINK YOUR GOOD GULF DEALER Clymer New York Our Price will surprise you Consult your local agent who will gladly serve you, GUY W. BENNINK The only agent assigned for Corry and vicinity. DFAL 3-6371 Try Our Convenient and Courteous H. K. NUTTAL Sewice EQUIPMENT CO., Inc. ' WE PICK UP EGGS AT THE , FARM I OSHKOSH 4-WHEEL CO-OP G. L. F. FARM DRIVE TRUCKS PRODUCTS, Inc. ROSS SNOWPLOWS . 4 Clymer Egg Station SHERMAN NEVV YORK . Clymer, N. Y. Phone NAST'S LADIES' SHOP WATCHES DIAMONDS Corry, Pa.. ' CLOCKS THE HELEN SHOPPE FQRD E, UDELL TOGS FOR TOTS Jeweler Cgrry Pennsylvania, 24 W. 10th St. COITY, Pa.. F. C. CHAPIN 8: SON FRITZ and REAGLE SERVICE STATION MOBIL GAS and MOBIL OIL Curry Pennsylvama 434 North Center Street Phone 34-011 Corry, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartley CORRY HUDSON C0- Sales - HUDSON - Service GROCERIES 13-15 Franklin Street North East Pennsylvama Phone 3-3684 PHILLIP T. PRATT INSURANCE Sherman New York NECKERS 81 LARSON PHILCO RADIOS Sherman New York Chautauqua County Farmers Milk Producers' Association, Inc. FEED and SEEDS FARM SUPPLIES Compliments of FERTILIZERS Good Service Meat Market ' Sherman New York SHERMAN NEW YORK SHERMAN CLEANERS PICK UP and DELIVERY Monday and Thursday SHERMAN DINER Sherman New York MICK BROS. and E. LINDSTROM LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER-BUILDING MATERIALS' Sherman i New York HOOKER'S GROCERY Sherman New York Compliments of Hubbard Motor Sales, ' Incorporated CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH SALES PHONE 82-A Sherman New York Snowhite Food Market Featuring REED'S QUALITY MEATS Sherman New York N ORVEL REED 'kit LIVESTOCK COMMISSION SALES EACH TUESDAY SPECIALIZINC IN DAIRY CATTLE 'k f 'A' SHERINIAN NEWV YORK MOWRYVS R. CONLEY GREENHOUSE S ' b k N Y k POTTED PLANTS n r e or PH g 00 W FRESH CUT FLOWERS DIAL 33-S23 675 E. Wayne St. Corry, Pa. DAVIS RADIO TELEVISION DECORATORS RECORD BAR Corry Pennsylvania WALLPAPER PAINT ACKSON'S FLORAL GARDENS MUSIC J Flowers for All Occasions CUNY PGUUSYIVRUI9- 318 E. Columbus Ave. Corry, Pa 96 CORRY LOCKER SERVICE R. A. NASON, Owner Frozen Foods Locker Storage Meats, Wholesale Curing and Smoking 36 W. Main St. Corry, Pa. R. P. BECKWITH BROCKWAY TRACTORS and NEW HOLLAND MACHINERY WILLYS CARS, TRUCKS, JEEPS and EQUIPMENT Sales and Service 900-904 North Center Street Phone 33-092 Corry, Pa. AUS CLOTHES SHOP The Store for Men and Young M env O 47 North Center Street COFPY Pennsylvanifa, F. M. BACHER, M.D. Findley Lake New York FARDINK GROCERY North Clymer New York COI1g1'3Ill.11E:1ti01'1S to the Class of 50 l STEEL'S PLACE Findley Lake New York HOWARD COLE ALL KINDS OF LUMBER PHONE: CLYMER 22-F-2 LEGTER'S FEED STORE North Clymer New York THE FAIR STORE CLOTHING - SHOES FURNISHINGS 168 S. Center St. Corry, Pa FREEBURG Cgl LINDQUIST A-I-A ARCHITECTS 16 EAST FOURTH STREET Jamestown, N. Y. Raymond A. Freeburg Phone 45-421 Phone 3-9 6 9 Sherrill F. Lindquist Phone 52-344 THE I IAMESTOWN SUN Your Newspaper h FRANK DONATO 601 West Eighth Street WHOLESALE FRUIT and PRODUCE PHONE 5-9 3 7 Jamestown New York J. C. JENKINS 'DAIRY Lakewood, New York Home of SMOOTH-TEX ICE CREAM HOMOGENIZED MILK BUSH'S RED 81 WHITE Blockville New York CLUTE TRACTOR SALES FORD TRACTORS DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT Wattsburg Pennsylvania THE FAIR STORE CLOTHING, SHOES, FURNISHINGS 168 Center St. Corry, Pa. THE GIFT SHOP 125 North Center Street Corry . Pennsylvania CORRY EVENING JOURNAL COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE AUS CLOTHES SHOP THE STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MENR Corry Pennsylvania ' 47 North Center Street SMART FOOTWEAR BARNES 81 CARRIG Corry Pennsylvania Corry, Pa. North East, Pa. Congratulations WING WILLPS STORE Corry Pennsylvania RAYMOND MANUFACTURING CO. W. W. WATERHoUsE Corry ' Pennsylvania 0 Division of Associated , THE FL0RglI?IgiA FLOWER Spring Corporation 0 CORRY PENNSYLVANIA SAY IT WITH FLOWERS'-By Wire Dial Corry, Pa.: 3-6531 Congratulations MAX H. REID LUMBER and SUPPLIES North East Pennsylvania CONNIE'S GROCERY Always Open for Your Convenience PATTERSON PHOTO PRODUCTS 115 First Avenue Corry Pennsylvania Corry Pennsylvania JOHNSON BROS. SHERMAN PHARMACY FARM SUPPLIES HAWLEY-SEBLINK Corry Pennsylvania Sherman New York H73 IVIEERDINICS BARAC ' HOME FURNISHINGS HOHIC Furnlture CO. Corry Pennsylvania DENPENDABLE FURNITURE 13 South Center St. Phone 37-293 Corry, Pa- HUTCHINSON ELEC. STORE 55 W. Main St. North East, Pa. QUALIITY HOME APPLIANCES Since 1921 Servicing What We Sell ' Congratulations and Goodwill To the Senior Class 'A' I CAMPS PHOTOGRAPHERS NIKLAUS BROTHERS Your I nternational-Harvester Dealer North East Pennsylvania. SUPERIOR CLEANING LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING 7 E. Washington Street Corry, Pennsylvania Perry Mead Clare L. Capwell Monday and Thursday each week BOWL-AIRE BOWLING ALLEYS 216 East Washington Street CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 3-3774 SCHOOL SUPPLIES CONGRATULATIONS FROM and APPAREL FOR THE TEENAGER E E GUI G. C. C0. 41 North Center Street The Friendly Store Corry Pennsylvania Corry Pennsylvania KATHERINES RITZ RESTAURANT , Corry, Pennsylvania LADIES APPAREL Union City, Pennsylvania Com' Pennsylvania FOOD - CANDY - PASTRY ICE CREAM - FOUNTAIN SERVICE KIP'S SODA BAR 134 N. Center Corry NAST'S LADIES' SHOP Corry Pennsylvania, Compliments of CORRY JAMESTOWN MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Corry, Pennsylvania Ye Olde Book Shoppe Religious Gifts MR. and MRS. GERALD BAGLEY Compliments of The National Bank of BIBLES - TESTAMENTS N01-th East BOOKS - GIFTS North East, Pa. 48 East Irving Street Phone 33-623 Corry, Pa. Opposite the Park Phone 100 CARNAHAN-SHEARER CO. CLOTHING-SHOES-SPORTING HARRY H' WAKE GOODS DRY GOODS Westfneld Since 1912 New York Sherman New York FRANZ FURNITURE STORE STEENS Corry Pennsylvania DRY CLEANING and LAUNDRY Corry Pennsylvania CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK The Bank on the Corner Corry Pennsylvania Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE NATIONAL BANK OF CORRY Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HAMMOND ELEVATOR CO. LUMBER, COAL and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phone 3-8703 Corry, Pa.. TAYLOI-TS JEWELRY WATCH REPAIR MULTI-FACET DIAMONDS and ELGIN WATCHES Corry Penn sylvania. SPIESMANS SHOES and RUBBERS On the Avenue WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Lester R. Lopus, Owner The Home of DAVIS TIRES Davis curve Tires are guaranteed for 2 full years. Corry Pennsylvania 21 N. Center St. ...,................ Corry, Pa, 35 N. Main St. ................ Union City, Pa. GENERAL PRINTING and Compliments of 114 N. Main St. Corry, Pa. Corry Pennsylvania Phone 3-6575 . . . WHEN YOU EAT COl1lI1'lC1'ClaI Printing YOU CAN MEET Ofilce Supplies of all kinds RUBBER STAMPS at EVERYDAY CARDS TEXAS LUNCH TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT C0l'ry Pennsylvania HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALIS COMPLETE SERVICE IN ONE PLANT LAYOUT - ENGRAVING - PRINTING L-f,,, . PRINTING - ADVERTISING PUBLISHING ir PRI-AD CORPORATIUN Pri-Ad Building Fourth at Clinton Jamestown, New York I 1 1 7 104