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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1953 volume:

1 :gh xQ ZKWVV N 7fze swmw 1953 Jima pamfme nmwza, 4, me Swim 014:44 eafm, fvw 2,644 GW W S is -mv, W,,..,S xxgsgmkmy mga. ,H r. N W, . .. , .... N f 1-1pg,f ' Sv! ff' NV' 11,1- f 4 A Y r 1 We, the class of 1953, realize that our ship would not be what it is with- out the efficiency of some of the people who work behind the scenes. So this year our class would like to dedicate the Spotlight to those who faithfully work from day to day, with little recognition. First of all, we dedicate our yearbook to the secretary of our ship, Lynette Gallup. Not only does she faithfully execute her duties as general secretary but she gives advice and cooperation in anything We ask or do. Second, we dedicate our yearbook to a group of men whom we see daily about our halls. They do more than just an ordinary job of cleaning and keeping up our school, they stay late for school activities, class play rehears- als, and school parties. So to .Loren Upperman, Dave McClirnans, Don Willey, and Ted Nakoski, our ship's janitor goes much esteem for a group of won- derful friends. Third, We dedicate our yearbook to a.group of women who put forth special efforts to satisfy our ship's crew. They are the women who manage our cafeteria. They provide us with wholesome, well balanced meals to build our bodies. This credit goes to Mrs. Irene Shields, Mrs. Lucy Newhouse, cmd Mrs. Nellie Groters. The finances are kept well in order by Mrs. Amie New- house. Fourth, but not least in our estimation are our well-known bus drivers. They have a great responsibility in transporting our crew back and forth to school, Besides doing their best in this, they also give up valuable time to take us 'to ball games, concerts, and field trips. Mr. Henry is manager over our able bus drivers, lvan Heslink, Orval Damcott, Rev. Alvin Rhodes, Donald Ruslink, Lehman Green, Vernon Watrous, and Burt Giles. A hearty and sincere thanks goes to these people who have helpedfus in some way, to keep our ship thebeacon it is. 14 The Senior Class wishes to thank the following for their courteous as making this yearbook possible: Miss Beverly Beck Mr. Clyde Synder Mr. William Moses Mr. Hubert Brown Mr. Ronald Morris and anyone else who has qiv time and efforts. sistance in en of their -C- - MINIBT XIIIL -1- '5' fulpfieama HUBERT BROWN, Principal FRANK HENRY, Vice Principal I 9 1 ffm LEFT TO RIGHT-Mr. Wcrssink, Mr. Deuink, Mr. Roush, Mr. Leqters, Mr. Smith Mr. Hutton, Clerk I 9 I Miss Beverly Beck, B. A., English and Librarian: Alfred University. Altor O. Bowdish, A. ,B., M. A., Guidance Counselor: Boston University, Columbia University. Miss Shirley Bryson, B. S., Homemaking: Mercyhurst College. Arthur Campbell, B. S., Agricultural Education: Pennsylvania State College Mrs. Helen Habich, B. A., Grade eight: Allegheny College, New York University. ' Prank Henry, B. A., M. A., Mathematics and Science: Allegheny College. Iack Hunter, B. S., Physical Education: Ithaca College. William Moses, B. S., Commercial: Grove City College. Dewey Riemersma, B. S., Music and Band: Ithaca College. Iohn Rodgers, B. S., Citizenship Education: Edinboro State Teachers College Mrs. Luciel Roraback, B. S., Music and Chorus: Houghton College, Penn State University. Clyde Synder, B. S., Art Education: Edinboro State Teachers College. Miss Shirley Stevens, B. A., English and Latin: Grove City College. Mrs. lean Toderallo, B. S., Health and Physical Education: Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Iohn Weixel, B. S., Grade Eight: Edinboro State Teachers College. I 10 l SEATED: Left to Right-Miss Gibbs, Mrs. Good, Miss Galbraith, Mrs. Ives, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Bensink. A STANDING: Left to Right-Miss Gleason, Miss Wood, Miss Gifford, Mrs. King, Miss Hart, Mrs. Paddock, Mr. Savecool. Mrs. Alice Ives, Grade One, Fredonia State Normal. Miss Frances Hart, Grade One, Fredonia State Normal. Miss Elizabeth Gifford, Grade Two, Edinboro State Teachers College. Miss Frances Wood, Grade Two, Ferdonia State Teachers College. Mrs. Allene Paddock, Grade Three, Tulsa University, North Texas State Teach- ers College, Southern Methodist University, Fredonia State Teachers College. Miss Ann Gibbs, B. S., Grade Three, Fredonia State Normal, Columbia University, New York University. Mrs. Eclla Carlson, Grade Four, Fredonia State Normal, Iamestown Business College. Mrs. Sue Good, B. S., Grade Four, Slippery Bock State Teachers College. Miss Ruth Galbraith, B. S., Grade Five, Westminster College, Pennsylvania State University, New York University. Mrs. Helen King, Grade Five, Edinboro State Normal, Mrs. Alice Peterson, B. S., Grade Six, Fredonia State Normal, New York University. ,, Mr. Lawrence Savercool, B. S., Grade Six, New York University. Miss Ellen Gleason, B. S., Grade Seven, Fredonia State Normal, New York State College for Teachers. Mrs. Beatrice Bensink, B. S. Grade Seven, Fredonia State Teachers College. llll Picture Picture Picture Picture The Faithful Three Always ready to help someone Asleep on the job Our cashier wx Ni QQWQ xv 5:5 S-If L' i 1.134-. A , Y -. Wx ffffgq ws , ., M smwmsws. A A .MQW -Q. ,1 Q 51 , x 5 p -L x- x S Q S Q www: with -' gag. X ,vvgl , X ' if-FRINETQF :AQ g K jg -gi: X 1 K 55.554-QQS-if 3xS3x 'rf N 1, .Q .,.f an . .,t.,.m:f. WX x. sf .A was we 245: ,nm X 'LNX . f 1. Open Wide. 2. Colgate Smile. 3. We-'11 do cxIriqh1 . 4. Fcxiherly cxdvice. 5. Town Crier. 6. Two co-eds. 7. Mr America. 8. For the benefit of you girls Mr. Rodgers is married. Il41 MFXSTEFP, nw? PPV! NEWS 5 ' Glen Ufficma The last lap of our voyage dawned quicker than the Seniors anticipated and we found ourselves in the Senior Cabin No. 22. With many things to ac- complish the class set about electing officers to handle the business affairs for the coming year. Ken Oyer was chosen to occupy the president's chair and Phil Gravink was given honorary position as vice president. To tal-ze care of the minutes Mary Lou Shields was elected. Donna 'White became over- seer of the financial affairs of the class. Mr. Sayre, senior play director, commanded us on to our last public ap- pearance as actors and actresses. With this in mind we produced, Beauty and the Beef , which proved to be a smash hit. Our Senior activities followed the usual procedure throughout the year. lNe ordered rings, pictures, announcements and cards and completed final New York trip plans. Mr. Henry, our class advisor, has offered helpful sug- gestions about many of these. Now as graduation exercises come closer, we look back on our high school days. We realize that the experiences and knowledge we have gained will better prepare us for our voyage in the outside world. I15l CLIFFORD AIKENS Agriculture and Science Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4: Baseball 1, 25 N. Y. S. P.. H. A. A. 3, 4: Athletic Association 2, 3, Boy's Club l, 2: F. F. A. 2, 3, 47 President 4, Mama's Getting Mar- ried 2, Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4: Beauty and the Beef 4. RICHARD BAKERINK Agriculture and Science Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3: Bowling 4: Athletic Association 2: Boy's Club 2, 3: Dancing Club lp F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3: Boy Scouts l, 2, 3, 47 Operetta 3, Seven- teenth Sumrner 3, Beauty and the Beef 4 NANCY BAYLE Commercial and Home Economics Basketball 1, 2, 31 Library Club lg Hi-Y Club l, 2, 3, Treasurer 31 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 May Day l, 2, 41 Operetta 3, 4: Mama's Get- ting Married 2, Seventeenth Summer 35 Beauty and the Beef 4. LEONA RUTH BARRINGER Commercial Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball ip z 3 4 Dancing Club 3: Library Club l, Z 4 41-I Club 1, 27 Chorus l, 2, 37 Operetta 3 Beauty and the Beef 4. SALLY BAYLE - Music and Home Economies Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Volleyball l, 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3: Chaplain 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3. 47 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 47 May Day 4: Girls Sextett 2, 3, 45 Thorn Crowned King 2: N. Y.' S. S. M. A. 2: Beauty and the Beet 4, Pep Band 1, 2. 3, 4. , - lll7l DONALD BENSINK Agriculture N. Y. S. P. H. A. A. 3: Baseball Manager 3: Athletic Association 3: Dancing Club 3: Hi-Y Club 4: 4-H Club 2, 3, 4: Service Club 4: F. P. A. 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 2: Stage Manager 3: Fredonia Hi-Y Legislative As- sembly 4: Beauty and the Beef 4. MAURICE A. BIRD Commercial Camera Club 3: Beauty and the Beef 4. GILBERT CANTRELL Science Football 1, 3: Basketball Z, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Dancing Club 2: Hi-Y Club 3: F. F. A. 2: All Star Football 3: Fredonia Hi-Y Legis- lative Assembly 3: Beauty and the Beet 4. 1 GERALENE CAN TRELL Science and Home Econbmics President 2: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball l. 2, 3, 4: Dancing Club 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3: May Day 1. 2, 3, 4: Girls Play Day 1, 4: Operetta 3: High School Daze 1: Mama's Getting Married 2: Seventeenth Summer 3: Beauty and the Beet 4. KARLEEN ANNE DAVIS Science Vice President 1: Basketball 2. 3: Volley- ball 3: Dancing Club 2: Arts and Crafts Club 2: Library' Club 1: May Day 1, 2, 3, 4: 'fMama's Getting Married 2: Seven- teenth Summer 3: Beauty and the Beef 4. I19l 1953 LAREENA I-'ARDINK Commercial and Music Basketball 1, 2, 3: Honor Award 2 3, Ll brazry Club 1: Magazine MGHCIQSI' 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Pep Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Operetta 3, 4: National Honor 2, 3.4: Thom Crown- ed lCinq 2. PHIL GRAVINK Science and Mathematics Treasurer 3: Vice President 4: Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Captain 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 3. 4: Base- ball l, 2. 3, 4: N. Y. S. P. H. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Athletic Association 2. 3: Boy's Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Award 3: Hi-Y Club 3: President 3: Service Club 4: F. F. A. 2. 3: Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 2: National Honor 2, 3, 4: Legion Auxiliary Poster Contest 2: Seventeenth Summer 3: Beauty and the Beef 4. - NORMAN HATCH Agriculture 4-H Club 2: Service Club 4: F. F. A. 2, 3. 4: Camera Club 2: Stage Manager 4: Beauty and the Beef 4. SHIRLEY BLISS Science Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Dancing Club 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: May Day 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3: Legion Auxiliary Essay Contest 3: High School Daze l: Mama's Getting Married 2: Seventeenth Summer 3: Beauty and K the Beef 4. IAMES LOOMIS Commercial Secretary 2: Reporter 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4: N. Y. S. P.- H. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Manager Football 3: Ath- letic Association 2, 3: Boy's Club 2, 3, 4: Dancing Club 2: Library Club 4: Chorus 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Operatta 3, 4: High School Daze 1: Mama's Getting Married 2: Sev- enteenth Summer 3: Beauty and the Beef 4. H91 IOHN MCINTYRE Science and Mathematics Football 1: Library Club l, 2: Service Club 4: Beauty and the Beet 4. MARILYN MEYERINK Commercial Library Club 1: Service Club 4: President oi Miscellaneous Group 4: Magazine Man- ager 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: May Day 3, 4: Operetta 3. 4: Seventeenth Summer 3: Beauty and the Beef 4: Thorn-Crowned King 2. Commercial and Music KENNETH OYER Commercial Treasurer l: Treasurer 2: Vice President 3: President 4: Football l, 4: Volleyball 4: Bowling 4: Baseball 1: Athletic Association 3: Dancing Club l, 2: Library Club 1, 4: Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3: Operetta 3: Boy's State 3: High School Daze 1: Ma- ma's Getting Married 2: Seventeenth Summer 3: Beauty and the Beef 4. ELEANOR OONK Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 1: Hi-Y Club 2, 3: Magazine Manager 4: Chorus 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4: May Day 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Play Day 1, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Fredo- nia Solo 3, 4: N. Y. S. S. M. A. 3: Girls Sextett 4: Mama's Getting Married 2: Seventeenth Summer 3: Beauty and the Beef 4. ROY REDMAN Commercial . Volleyball 4: Dancing Club 1, 2: Library Club 4: Camera Club 2: National Honor 3, 4: High School Daze l: Mama's Getting Married 2: Beauty and the Beef 4. I20l MARY LOU SHIELDS Commercial cmd Home Economics Secretary 4: Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4: Volley- ball 1, Z, 3, 4: Library Club 1: Hi-Y Club l, 2, 3: May DOY 3, 4: Mama's Getting Married 2: Seventeenth Summer 3: Beauty and the Beef 4. IEANNETTE D. SPHON 1 Art and Home Economics Basketball 1: Volleyball 1: Dancing Club 1 Arts and Crafts Club 3: Library Club 2 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Chorus 1. IRENE WARNSHUIS Home Economics Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 1: Hi-Y Club 2. 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3. 4: Seventeenth Surn- mer 3 Beauty and the Beef 4. HAROLD VAN EARDEN Science President 1: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Bowling 3 Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4: N. Y. S. P. H. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Captain Football 4: Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4: President 4: Boy's Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Honor Award 2: Dancing Club 1, Z: Hi-Y 3: F. P. A. 2: Magazine Manager 2: Chorus 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Seventeenth Summer 3: Beauty and the Beet 4. DONNA WHITE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4:.Volleyba1l 3, 4: Arts and Crafts Club 3: Library Club 1, 2, 4: Beauty and the Beef 4: Secretary of Class 3: Treasurer 4. - I21l ROBERT WILLIAMS Science and Mathematics Vice President 2: President 3: Football 1: 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1: Bowling 2, 33 Baseball 1, 37 N. Y. S. P. H.- A. A. 37 Athletic Association 2, 3: Boy's Club 1, 2, 3: Honor Award 3: Dancing Club 1, 2: Arts and Crafts Club 4, Library Club lg Service Club 4g Art Club 3: Boy Scouts l, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club l, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 37 Operetta 35 Chautauqua County High School Golf Tournament 3, 47 High School Daze lg Mama's Getting Married 2: Seventeenth Summer 3g Beauty and the Beef 4. Semor Class Advisor - - Mr Frank Henry Senior Year Book Advisor - - MISS Bever1Y Beck Semor Play Director - - Mr. l- WOOd1'OW SCIYT6' IZZI FRESHMAN President - Vice President Secretccry - Treasurer - SOPHOMOR President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - Kenneth Wiqqers Vice President Elaine Koomcm Secretcuy - lean Ward Treasurer - Irving Leqters TOP ROW: Left to Right-Nancy Bird, DeForest Bliss, Donald Camper, Inez Carter, Charlene Cochran, Richard Garfield, Sandra Goggin. SECOND ROW: Left to Right-Beulah Haslett, Burley Haslett, Lois Hatch, Ralph Holthouse, Elaine Kooman, Barbara LaCross, Irving Leqters. Tl-HRD ROW: Left to Right-Russell Lictus, Helen Lindstram, Gloria Ott, Clarence Raymond, Bernard Sauers, Helen Schutt. Audrey Smith. FOURTH ROW: Lei! to Right-Carol Spence, Emoqene TeWinkle, Burdette VanderSchaaff, lean Ward, June Ward, Geraldine Warner, Karen Warnhouse. BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right-Roger White, Everett Wiqqers, Kenneth Wiqgers. Kathleen Wright. Russell Young, Leonard Yaiko. Now that the Iuniors are well-seasoned seamen they have been taking part in a great many activities. In addition to an original assembly in Ian- uary, the Iuniors put on a three-act comedy entitled Huckleberry Finn, with special numbers between acts. The Iuniors enjoyed several parties including a Christmas Party. To raise money they have sold candy and pencils. We Wish lots of luck to next years Seniors who are looking forward to the Big Year with pleasure. . l24l 1. Soup! Whoi's that ? ? 2. Hey Audrey! 3. What cx life! 4. Mary Arm. 5. Right in his glory! 6. Sunbonnet Sue ? ? 7. Why Buck ? ! ! 8. Poor Irky. 9. Iune, leon Iecm, Iune ? ? ? IU. What Q background! 11. Those noisy Iuniors! 12. Those Money-making Iuniors! l25! TOP ROW: Left to Right-Beverly Aikens, Theodore Anderson, Kenneth Beckerink, Paul Bensink. Marilyn Carter, Edward Combs, Charleen Damon. SECOND ROW: Left to Right-Shirley Damon, Alberta Dorman, Boyd Doxtader, Jerrold Duink, Beverly Fulmer, William Hair, Virqinia Heber. THIRD ROW: Left to Right-Peter Howard, Russell Hunink, Barbara Kolstee, Vincent Leqters. Kathleen Miller, Marlene Redding. Dale Sauers. FOURTH ROW: Left to Right-Paul Scarem, Stanley Schrader, Robert Skellie, Margaret Tenhuisen, Phyllis TeWinkle, Ardith White, Albert Whitney. BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right-Henry Whittier, Gail Williams, Roger Wiltsie. s In April the Sophomores, now accustomed to life at sea, put on their assembly, The Pest Guest. This was a good comedy which really drew the lauqhs. The Sophornores enjoyed the usual parties, and to raise money they have been selling large amounts of candy. After such salesmanship we know they can't fail to be successful in the years to come. IZBI 2 as sg 2 S 5 5 S ii e 5 w Q S lf L 23 3 FIRST ROW: Left to Right-Dale Arnink, Sam Barringer, Everett Bensink, Marilyn Bensink, Lois Buetikofer, Iudith Camp, Roger Dunnewold. SECOND ROW: Left to Rigrt-William Dunnewold, Shirley Emory, Margery Emory, Frank Grden. Iames Goggin, Kenneth Green, Stephen Howard. THIRD ROW: Left to Right-Stanley Iaworskl, Phyllis Keith, Harvey King, Dolores Klomp, Ann Lictus, Douglas Neckers, leannette Paddock. FOURTH ROW: Lett to Right-Ianet Rouse, Carol Shields, Richard Smolk, Norvel TeCroney, Carol Ward, Roger Warnshuis. Harold Wassink. BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right-Evelyn Wtggers, Walter Kuzinskl. This year We welcomed aboard our ship, members who are new to the ship routine. However, shortly after we left port, they joined our activities by entertaining us with a hill-billy comedy, It's Cold In Them Thar Hills, for their November assembly which was well received. The class of '56 looks forward to a future of more parties and good times, but with the good times comes added responsibility of high school life in which we wish them luck. I 28 I eaaliaak Slaff Editor-in-Chief - ---- Phil Grcrvinlc Assistant Editors - - Donna White, Gerctlene Ccmtrell Feature Editor - ----- Ken Oyer Senior Editor - ---- Shirley Bliss Sports Editors - - Mary Lou Shields, Dick Bakerink Music Editor - -------- Sally Bayle Photography Editors - Phil Gravink, lim Loomis, Ken Oyer, Don Bensink Art Editor - - ------- Geralene Cantrell Business Managers - - - Donna White, lim Loomis Circulation Managers - - Marilyn Meyerink, Lareena Fardink Activities Editor - ---- Eleanor Oonk, Chairman Nancy Bayle, Don Bensinlc, lrene Warnhuis Typists - - Eleanor Oonk, Marilyn Meyerinlc, Lereena Fardink, , Nancy Bayle, Irene Warnhuis, Don Bensink, Iirn Loomis, Ken Oyer, Donna White, Mary Lou Shields Advertising ------- Cliff Aikens, Hort Van Earden Iunior Representatives ------- Karen Warnshouse Elaine Kooman, Kenneth Wiggers, Don Camper l3UI 1 1 L--. Z. .5 -'N I I l X X f H X sr lily A N l f Q xx I . X A SHIP'S LOG ' Entered September 2, 1952 Through the doors of Cabin No. 30 many mariners journey each morn- ing. The mariners and their shipmates regard themselves as citizens of their ship. But they realize that in order to become full fledged citizens of the ship, they must be prepared. This preparation, Mr. Sayre, now on leave, and Mr. Rodgers, our present history teacher, are giving us through the study of history and government. As We leaf through the pages of history We are conscious of the- parade of rnan's achievements through the ages. We are given a better understand- ing into the present political situations and are better able to discriminate between new ideas and viewpoints. This year the inauguration of President Eisenhower viewed on television brought new understanding to the history classes. No longer did we have to rely on newspapers and radios to hear his speech: we could hear and see him as he spoke to the American people on the policies ot our democratic government. We feel that this type of education has prepared us for better citizenship. We realize that as we leave our ship we are more fully prepared for the situations that await us, and that as we approach the age, ot voting, we will be more mindful of that for which we vote because we know that our genera- tion and those to follow have a great task, to help build a country that is sate and secure. . l32l s t nqlfah Entered October, 1952 SHIP'S LOG In Cabin No. 22 with Miss Shirley Stevens or Miss Beverly Beck at the helm, we are usually guided along ancient paths or down busy modem high- ways in fantasies of myth and poetry. During some classes we are beside Shakespeare as he recreates characters from history and imagination or we journey along with modern writers who sketch realistic scenes and portray lifelike characters. But we have grammar which needs attention, too. ln this category we study speech, sentence structure and grammatical usage., Also in some Eng- lish classes, we study periodicals, journalism and library references. During the year a trip was taken to Iarnestown by the English IV class to the Post Iournal newspaper offices where they learned how a newspaper- is put to- gether. ' When we leave our class we realize that we have acquired a better knowledge of the fundamentals of understanding cmd communicating with our fellow travelers and that we can cope with the situations that arise out- side of school. I' 331 Entered November, 1952 SHIP'S LOG The noisiest Cabin aboard our ship seems to be Room 29. When you pass it or look in, you see a group of people intently watching their books and running their finger tips over a keyboard. Yes, our mariners are taking up typing under the skillful guidance of our business teacher, Mr. Moses. This practice will enable these students to secure good typing jobs after high school. - But this isn't the only business class. Iust ask the Freshmen or Sopho- mores. Every other year, they learn the basic fundamentals oi banking, ship- ping and general accounting in Introduction to Business and Business Arith- metic. Three Seniors this year are studying Salesmanship. Other Seniors are trudging through Business Law, hoping to get a better understanding of the laws in use today. This group journeyed to Mayville, the county seat, in the spring to see these principles in action. All in all, those students who have taken Business or who are majoring in it have a wider knowledge of the business world outside of the ship. I34l Jfame -Z ' Entered December, 1952 SHIP'S LOG ' From Cabin No. 18, come the odors, of cooking or the buzzing of sewing machines. Naturally many of our feminine members are especially interested in cooking, sewing and home planning. To train them Miss Shirley Bryson, from day to day teaches these essentials. Several of her classes have completed many beautiful 'articles of wear- ing Gppctrel. Parents have had a chance to see these finished garments and appreciate the patience and hard work that has gone into them on Open House night. Some fortunate members of the faculty have had a chance to sample the experiments of cooking classes at faculty meetings and a few lucky students have been seen munching on delicate morsels between classes. One class finished a project with a candlelight banquet. Child care and Home Nursing classes have provided practical opportunities for field trips. Each of these classes offers valuable and usable information in an enjoy- able way.- l35I Alealzfh SI-IIP'S LOG Entered Ianuary, 1953 The ship's crew consisting of Seniors met again today in Cabin No. 29 for a session on Health and its problems. Their instructor, Mrs. Toderallo, called the class to order. For the first term the class studied the human body including the muscles, bones, and organs. A rabbit and snake were dissected to give a better un- derstanding of how the organs ot a human body are situated. 'A This study prepared the Seniors for a course in First Aide. If an accident should happen, these students would be better prepared to help an injured person. During this course the Seniors studied various symptoms and cures for poisons. An interesting study of the atomic bomb, and its effect on people was made. Along with films and special books they learned how to act in case of an attack and how to treat a burned person. Class discussions on the various health problems of community and city were discussed. They also discussed the new inventions of heart machines and the development ot new drugs for diseases. This year Health Class has not only helped the students to prevent disease and give first 'aide, but has given a new insight to the growing health problems of our country. They are now prepared to meet half Way, the new situations that arise. I36l Nu' SHlP'S LOG Entered February, 1953 A very interesting and worthwhile hour can be spent in the Art Depart- ment aboard our .ship if one is interested and has some natural ability toward design. Cabin No. 20 with Mr. Snyder instructing, has many subjects that can develop an artistic nature. To gain a background in art work, a student takes Basic Art. This includes ceramics, modeling water color, oil painting, letter- ing, interior design, leather carving and tooling, linoleum bloclcprinting, and drapery material design. 0 A , Many interesting projects have been carried out in this year's classes. During the first semester when Mr. Iones was instructor, leather work was introduced for the first time in our art department. Purses, billfolds, and belts have been completed. This art craft proved very interesting and useful. House and room models with furniture have been made to scale and arranged in the model rooms. Also drapery material designed around color scenes of Old Masters Prints have been studied. In the spring, oil painting with still life and landscape sketching were done. . Another period draws to a close, but again we have learned something new and beautiful in using our own imagination to create. l37l SHIP'S LOG Entered March, 1953 Mr. Campbell heads our ship's department of agriculture. ,Although his students must do much of the actual practice off deck, the classes prepare them to be better farmers and builders. In high school, Freshmen boys learn General Shop which includes advanced woodwork, oxyacityline and Electric arc welding, wood and metal lathe, blacksmithing, and plumbing. This helps to develop skills in handling tools and power equipment to serve vocational and avocational needs. Vocational agriculture II is for the Sophomore boys and Vocational Agri- culture for Iunior and Senior boys. Farm management, dairying, poultry and farm shop are included in this course. All these subjects help the future farmer in doing his best to improve his occupation. E The boys have done many interesting projects this year. Each boy car- ries out a program of dairy herd testing and analysis. They also make farm inventories, and farm business summaries. They have built farm trailers, wagon boxes, milk can hoists and have done numerous small construction and repair iobs. Also many field trips have been carried out including special visits to local farms and county fair contests. Several boys spent three days at Ithaca at Cornell's Farm and Home Week. Vocational agriculture classes provide an excellent opportunity tor young men who are preparing to be successful farmers. l3Bl SHIP'S LOG Entered April, 1953 Did I hear someone say that math was easy? You might just drop in on a math class and see what is going on. Your head would probably be swim- ming when you leave. Two courses are taught in the mathematics department aboard our ship. Mr. Moses teaches Elementary Algebra to the freshmen and sophomore classes. It consists of more complicated addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. This all seems fairly common to us who don't know the further details. But then fractions, graphs, radicals, quadratic equa- tions, ratios and proportion are studied. Problems consist of finding a num- ber that isn't there by using the formula's learned during the course. It takes concentration, hard work, and a desire to leam in order to make this subject interesting. ' Also included in the math subjects is plane geometry. This is a far more advanced study in this field. Mr. Henry teaches the students to solve prob- lerns concerning congment triangles, parallel lines, quadrilaterals, circles, loci similar-triangles and proportion. Much of this Work is done at the board. Quite often you'll see one of these students carefully measuring and determining a solution to a problem by the use of a ruler. Not only do the students learn laws and theories, but they learn promptness and neatness which is a good philosophy to always have. The aim and desire of the mathematics department in Cabin No. 19 is to make students successful in life after leaving our ship. I39l 8 . SHlP'S LOG Entered May, 1953 The science department aboard our ship is always an interesting cabin to visit. Mr. Henry's aim is to start students along the road toward an under- standing of the world of sciences around them. The Freshmen first become acquainted in this field by taking General Science. They are taught everything from chemistry of the air, to body struc- ture and health. Biology students learn the parts of the human body and plant and animal characteristics are also studied. Biology is required for those who intend to become nurses and doctors. This part of the science department is very well handled by Coach Hunter. The Physics class is more advanced. It is a subject of interest mainly to high school boys. They learn the facts of mechanics, heat, electricity and wave motion and sound. ' As we leave Cabin No. 19 our minds become more alert to the world of science, and we are glad that we were taught the basic fundamentals of this interesting course which are applicable to everyday life. l40l alia SHlP'S' Loc Entered June, 1953 As We enter Cabin 22 either fourth or fifth periods, we hear strange words. We cannot understand what the eighteen students are saying. Even their teacher, Miss Shirley Stevens, is speaking in an unknown language. Finally, she comes to our rescue and translates it for us. lt is the ship's most interest- ing language, Latin. e This year there has been an increased enrollment in this subject. Latin I students number eighteen, while Latin Il students include five boys. This class proves more interesting every day, as each boy contests to reach the top in vocabulary. Miss Stevens teaches the Basic Fundamentals ot Latin. Included in this is grammar, spelling and vocabulary. The study of this language is valuable to students preparing for college work in nursing, medicine and teaching. Even though a student does not study advanced courses, he learns Latin words which can help in developing his vocabulary. I41l , . -wh ik ? -- - X 4 2. , X: .twx fi L '- - Y M 2 LK - 1 - A Q X: 'Q-1. 51 9'-P CNS SC E15 SVS I 1 x I I FIRST ROW: Left to Right--B. LaCross, S. Boyle, S. Goqgin. M. Sayre. H. Whittier. SECOND ROW: Left to Right-S. Renskers, L. l-latch, L. Loomis, I. Duink, R. Wanshuis, E. TeWinkle, B. Kol tee I Vanliarden, E. Bensinlc, O. Bensinlc, R. Einink, C. Engle, I. Tenl-laken. L. Farclink, I. Leqters, L. Leqters THIRD ROW: Left to Righte-K. Miller. L. Wiqqers, I. Cordia. R. Way, E. Oonk, D. Camper, L. Redding, Mr. Riemersma C Wiqgers, M. Iohnson, D. VanderSchaaH, P. TeWinkle, D. Neckers, B. Damon, P. Eastman, K. Wiggers, I Moore N Mafthews, C. Damon, R. Smolk, C. Spence. 'Wm lilafzineai What a dull place our ship would be without the Mariners! We march to assemblies to a rousing march provided by this spirited group under the direction of Mr. Riemersma, band instructor. Can it be this same group which plays the quieter classics and semi-classics so well We'd like to register our approval. ' Several innovations this year- include Mr. Riemersrnds German band which was introduced in assembly and the Dixie Land Band which promises to be a prize winner. All sports fans and players too will remember the Pep Band and the part it played in cheering our boys on to victory. These groups have played in exchange assembly programs and in Music Festivals at Fredonia. Many students participated in the All State and All County music programs. However, even students who are just learning to play can find a place in the Iunior Band in either the large or small groups. Hard work and long hours of practice make this music enjoyable to us who are less talented. So to Mr. Riemersma in the Cabin ot Music, here's to your continuing success. BAND OFFICERS President ------ Sandra Goggin Vice President - S - Phyllis TeWinkle Secretary - - Lareena Fardink Treasurer - - - Sally Bayle l44I' ' 1. Now hit it! 2. The noisier sei! 3. Music Musiers ? ? ? 4. Way Down Yonder 5. Musical Cheers! I 45 I FIRST ROW: Left to Right--S. Emory, M. Meyerink, E. Oonk, K. X'Vriqht, S. Boyle, M. Bensink, I. Camp, I. Paddock, S. Goqqin. SECOND ROW: Left to Right--Mrs. Roraback. I. Wornshuis. E. TeWink1e, K. Warnshius, A. Dorman, A. Lictus, M. Ten- Huisen, E. Wiqqers. A. Williams, N. Boyle, D. Klomp, E. Kooman, G. 'Warner, I. Ward. THIRD ROW: Left to Right-C. Spence, M. Emory, C. Cochran, A. Smith, L. Fardink, M. Iohnson, C. Shields, H. Schutt, B. LaCross, S. Damon, I. Ward. , FOURTH ROW: Left to Righie--D. Camper, E. Bensink, D. Bliss, H. Vanliarden, I. Loomis, D. Anlnk, S. Schrader, C. Aikens, R. Lictus. T. Anderson, I. Goqqin, B. VanderSchaH, D. Neckers. 6 The echo of harmonious voices blending together, reaches our upper deck four times each week. The Music Cabin is ably directed by Mrs. Roraback and she has proven that music is a most enjoyable and interesting pastime. Her group has practiced many songs including On Top of Old Smoky , Youl'll Never Walk Alone and I lust Come From the Fountain . The Choraleers, like the band, have participated in the music programs at Fredonia. Also several selected students appeared in the All County and All State programs. They have also taken part in the various schools in our area. The choraleers also entertained our crew with special Thanksgiving and Spring concerts. Two groups who have lent their talent to many plays and minstrel shows includes the girls sextet which is composed of Nancy Bayle, Barbara La Cross, Kathleen Wright, Geraldine Warner, Eleanor Oonk and Sally Bayle and the Boy's Quartet, Harold Van Earden, Everett Bensink, Donald Camper, and lim Loomis. The Choraleers always need an accompanist and during the year Gerald- ine Warner and Douglas Neckers have willingly furnished their talent at the ivories. Carol Shields accompanied them for the operetta. The operetta Tulip Time was another accomplishment for this group. When the ship's choraleers' cruise comes to an end they can look back know- ing this has been another successful and happy year. 1461 i . 1: .- E f K is ,A S?xf 'Z,. 5 Xi . 1 5 'kt W ,, nm G B gb., ww -fm ' KW - N. w A K . QQ MQ 3 z. K. YK.: X , 2 'K 1.e155x'Q?i!QfTX,X521 XM . if ' .K X 1: x. 523, -1- : iT?1K 3 Q X ,,gK51X2: ,1 N35 gig' 1,4 K' KK SX -' -Ng. uf, .xagkx-aiwgxgzx I ' , wi., -1 Q, . X ' ' . . . ,Q H K. XX .5 vu, , , ' A K 5 Q 5 K ' w ' 1 ws ,2 KK A , V1 i GX X xfffskfuf' - - - .. , - X-1 'X V .Ti ' X .'::ss'- 1 K9 Q :ggi N ,--K-2-.-:Kr 1-.1 E :b:M.:gg,x.,,Q.,,..gY K rfggmggf q l Xfiff 'Q X ' K if x X . I I 1. W. , ,N M . My NX x. A ,X A K ' ,. , .x X , -K.. ' -5 .K K ff? . . 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S ag ,M t A 5 xx Ax F if X Qi? 5 , fi? 5 5 Q 2 Sdifsgd 3 .Q . Akai? XK X KKK 5: :pm E' U' Q S1 Q C55' i -A .,.....-1 - ...- ai.-1 EN' . ..-- Lil - 1-111- , T. C55- i1 . .-..-1-1 - ,Q-ln. Ll .,, ED 5, 4 +1 r -vi ai- '4- -,,,..----f' -p-Q , 4' V Q7 d--C-G---, J -,,,,A,,, ' ' l tg.: ' i- ' Q-r-r-rx 0 0 R !l .2 -'. 0 0 l 3 77 0 O .----,.,.. -- -- Y., H g 0 5 -' g.---- is x fm- 1, u 42 ' , t H ' gf' ---4 ' if: ,,,....,....-ff, KO5 XL, -' Cn tx j' ...lr '-- -, .1....-1-1- --,,.---i- Y V S Jr- ' -Y 4 ' Y 11 ,.- ----'-'A- 9 ,g Z,,...- ,,.... -- .117--1- 'i- '----' it 4.-. .sf-ple, Calling all hands on deck to entertain the ship's crew and many invited passengers, the Master Mariners turned Comedians on November 20 and 21. Hidden talents appeared and the members of the crew and the audience roared at their rib-tickling antics in Beauty and the Beef . When Ginny, tShir1ey Blissl, a feminine encyclopedia, moves to Winne- bagushi, she falls in love with the star football player, Beef Anderson, tPhilip Gravinkl. To win Beef's attention, Ginny tums on the charm and turns off the intellectualism. The complications begin, when Lester, tRoy Redmcml, the kid brother, in no way aids in disentangling affairs and con- stantly pops in and out at the wrong time with his girl friend, Molly tlrene Warnshuisl, followed by Wallace Woods, Molly's father, tl-larold Van Eardenl, who comes in to find his drum in the cellar. Things become more complicated when Ginny and Franny tMary Lou Shieldsl, try to get the game postponed by putting epicac in the team's cocoa. The other members of the team, Bubbles, tDonald Bensinkl, Scaffold, tClifford Aikensl, and Steve, tGilbert Cantrelll, become sick because of epicac in the cocoa. Miss Spencer, the obstetrician, tEleanor Oonkl, is called and she assures them that every thing will be all right in a week's time. Others in- volved in this complication are the cheerleaders, Betty, tDonna Whitel, Dot, tMarilyn Meyerinkl, and Mitzi, tNcmcy Baylel. As the climax nears, Beef is put on probation by Miss Bigby, tSally Baylel and can't play in the big game of the season. Failure seems certain for Winnebagushi unless Ginny and Franny come through and they do even though it almost means trouble with the law. Ginny's parents, George and Laura Allen, tKenneth Oyerl, and tGeralene Cantrelll, wonder what they have done to deserve all this trouble. Professor Barton, the principal, tRobert Williamsl, helps the girls by getting the game postponed. Ginny succeeds in winning Beef over to her and Foggy Ryan, a drum major of the band, flames Loomisl wins Franny's affection against the approval of Barbara, a maiorette, tKarleen Davisl. However, each trouble is ironed out and the audience is left thoroughly exhausted from laughing but glad to have spent such a pleasant evening. The cast, too, was tired but exhilanated at the taste of success. They did it again! . Others who helped to make this play a success were Norman Hatch, Richard Bakerink, lohn Mclntyre, Maurice Bird, Ieanette Sphon, Leona Bar- ringer, and Lareena Fardink. While working on this play under Mr. Sayre's capable direction, the Seniors enjoyed as many hours of laughter and comradeship as those who enioyed the final product and neither will forget this 1952 production. l5ll . Midway through our iourney, we took time out to be entertained by the Iuniors at two performances of Mark Twain's unforgetable Huckleberry Finn . lt was held on March 26th and 27th, directed by Miss Beverly Beck. The play opens with Aunt Sally Phelps tSandra Gogginl inviting the Wilks girls, Mary lane CElaine Koornanl, Susan Clnez Carterl, and Ioanna Clean Wardl to her home after their father's death. The girls were waiting for their uncles to arrive from England to settle the estate. About this time Tom Sawyer iDonald Camperl, Aunt Sally's nephew, puts in his appear- ance, and meets his cousin, Matilda iGeraldine Warnerl. Huckleberry Finn, iRussell Lictusl, Tom's friend, appears on the scene to re-establish their friendship. Huck tells of his adven- ture down the river on a raft with a negro friend, lim, CDeForest Blissl. It seems that they were stopped by two men who claim to be a King who is rightful heir to the throne of France tEverett Wiggersl, and a Duke of Bridgewater llrving Legtersl. The King and Duke wanted to make some easy money so they sold lim to Aunt Sally Phelps' husband for a runaway slave. Lize iCaro1 Spencel, a negro maid, who was working for the Phelps thought that it was bad luck to have this handsome young negro in the house with her. The Duke and the King, after they learn that the Wilks girls are expecting their uncles from England, decide that they would pose as them to collect the money. They made Huck go along and pose as Adolphus, their servant. This made it convenient for Huck and Tom to be together and plan a extraordinary ad- venture. Both of the boys wanted to rescue lim and capture the Duke and King. Tom was led away with his ideas on how a person in prison should escape. Not having the proper situation at hand he invented one. Bed sheets, shirts, cake pans, candles and many other things came up missing. Lize thought that surely there were at least forty ghosts and witches around the place. I The Wilks girls fell head over apple cart over their supposed uncles. When Mary lane and her friend, Dr. Ben Robinson lKenneth Wiggersl, have a quarrel she plays right into the imposters arms by giving them all of the money. That night in the light ot the moon Huck's and Tom's plans come to a head as the Duke and the King plan to leave with the money. At midnight Huck dressed as a girl delivers a note to the Phelps and lim dressed as a ghost gallops out ot his room. During all of this commotion the Duke and King escape. They were captured by the police in the village. Mrs. Hotchkiss CMCUYGHU lohnsonl and her daughter Glory Belle iBeulah Haselletl, visit the Phelps at the wrong times and cause much laughter. We will be looking forward to stopping at this port to see next year's production by this tallented class. We are sure that it will be just as cleverly presented as this years Huckle- berry l:'inn. f l52l 1. The Cost! 2. Romeo, oh Romeo! 3. Uncle Silas' best shirt! 4. Snakes alive! 5. Iust cr poor servant girl! 6. Oh! lhot awful mcxke-up. l53I Glen P Gazing into the telescope, We could hardly believe our eyes. The future for the senior class, Will really be a surprise! Iohnny is a sailor now, Sailing on the seas. Mary Lou's on her boss's lap, Taking notes with ease. Phil is the best of farmers, That lad really knows his ground. Donna is an expert typist, Working in high renown. Donnie is a butcherman, Carving hams and steak. Geralene just settled down, In a cottage near Findley Lake. Norman is a quiet lad, His talents few suspect. Sally is the contented wife, Of a wealthy architect. Roy became a salesman, Selling goods galore. Lareena is the owner, Of an exclusive fashion store. Iimmy's an ace mechanic, Not a thing he does is wrong. Marilyn's taking a patient's pulse, Who won't be ill for lonq. Buddy draws for Esquire, His figures are divine. Leona tums out pies and cakes, Baking is her line. Richard has surprised us all, He became a preacher. Nancy, always a charming miss, Is now seen as a teacher. Hort has reached his life's ambition Coaching was his goal. Ieanette is teller in a bank, That girl's rolling in the dough. Maurice flies throughout the skies, And is master of his crew. ' Shirley rivals Dinah Shore, Her notes are sweet and blue. Cliff took off and joined the Yanks, He's got something on the ball. Karleen has become a star, And really made a haul. Irene with her home economics, Has spread her fame afar. Eleanor's working as a clerk, Her record's absent of a mar. Ken became a businessman, Whose composure is unfazed. Gil became a singer, And left us all amazed. And thus we leave our noble class, The best in Clymer's History, . But how We ever graduated, ls still, to us, a mystery. I' 551 Q Q, ,AB . v Mg X5 5 3 ln. in ,n Qfsfsg. , ay ,E f M X S ' f N' '- .., ,. f f Y ' 53' --'J X M, , Q WX 'nl Qs . ,SP ww' - Q-Nix, May lay Once a year the ship and its crew dock at port to present the annual May Day Festivities. Last year was no exception and Patsy Buckner, the beautiful queen, presided over the festivities. The ship's Mariners provided the trumpeters composed of Eleanor Oonk, Carol Wiggers, and Linda Redding, who heralded the approaching queen pre- ceded by flower laden arches carried by Marilyn Meyerinlc, Shirley Bliss, Geralene Cantrell and Mary Lou Shields who represented the Iunior Class. The Sophornores selected lean and Iune Wand, Sandra Goggin and Gloria Ott to act for them while Marlene Redding, Ardith White, Charlene Damon and Shirley Damon represented the Freshmen. - The welcome strains of music provided by Geraldine Warner' announced the approach of the queen's royal court. The Senior Girls attired int beautiful gowns of pastel colors ascended to the throne to await the queen's arrival. Six pretty first graders, Betsy Rhodes, Cheryl Legters, Iudy Ernory, Sharon Hayes, Dixie Carter and Linda Applebee paved the way 'by scattering flowers for the queen who was dressed in billowing white net. Cameras clicked and many sighs were heard. Upon her arrival at the throne the trumpets sounded for the Freshman representative, Kathleen Miller, to present the Queen's footstool. Taking her place upon the throne, the beautiful queen of May was presented with the traditional wreath by Elaine Kooman, Sophomore. Trump- ets announced Karleen Davis, lunior representative, who placed the crown upon the head of her Highness. At the Queen's command the festivities began as the fourth grade danc- ers gaily wound the May pole. The crowd looked on breathlessly as! the rib- bons of many colors were braided in and out. All too soon our shore-leave was over and the activities drew tot another successful close. As we enter this in our Ship's Log we are delighted that this is not our last chance at dock to take part in. this annual event. I'57l Mancini' 5' -K . ,X s X f iwi X . 95? F 4. 4. 14. On board our ship is a group of students working together for the betterment of agri- culture and homemaking. These groups, the Clymer Bashful Hillbillies, the Cutting Panthers, and the Marks Corners Huskers, are learning to operate a farm successfully or to make an attractive and inviting home. The Hillbillies are sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ten Huisen and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roush with President, Margaret Ten Huisen: Vice President, Ralph Holthouse: Sec- retary, Alberta Dorman: and Treasurer, Harvey King. The Cutting Panthers are under Ernest Dunnewold with Roger Dunnewold, President: Leo McCray, Vice President: Beverly Aikens, Secretary: and Ronney Way, Treasurer. The Marks Corners Huskers are led by Mrs. Mary Bessel and her son, Kurt Bessel. Their officers are President, Hildegarde Bessel: Vice President, Kurt Bessel: Secretary, Helen Schutt: and Treasurer, Barbara La Cross. Club representatives attended the annual Achievement Day in Iamestown, November Sth. After receiving prizes and exchanging ideas, everyone enjoyed a parade of floats and banners and a show provided by the Park Theatre. -hell Aboard our ship a group of F. F. A. boys, under the supervision of Mr. Arthur Camp- bell, were found to be very active in agricultural work. During the summer months the group attended the lersey Breeders Field Day, the Gurnsey Breeders Picnic, and the Chautauqua County Black and Vlfhite Show. On luly 4th they put on a Tractor Operating and Maneuvering Contest, at the Damcott Grove, with Clifford Aikens, receiving first place honors. Ralph Holthouse came in second and Bruce Smith placed third. - At the beginning of the new school year the following officers were elected. President, Clifford Aikensp Vice President, Ralph Holthouse: Secretary, Clarence Raymond: and Treasurer, Everett Wiggers. ln September Mr. Campbell and his shipmates, acquired a leave of duty to go to the Dunkirk Fair to participate in the judging of dairy cattle. During the week of March 23 a three day leave of absence was obtained for a trip to Cornell to view the NYABC Barns and other exhibits. The boys have also gone on many farm and home trips. 14aJ51anJ0wfti th iWe discover ,On boffffd OUT Ship that we have a group of students that are interested in e mer' arts of life.. This group is under the able direction of Mr. Snyder and Miss Bryson. Many different designs and creations come from this department. Some students continue lpfggegtsmwgigslzrsthey started in their regular .art classes and others work on one of their hob- Their 'fables Will be set with many beautiful and colorf l ' ' . UCIYS 111411 Cf-Ie hand painted and designed. You may think that dried grass could e ub f ' ul b t dream up new creations of loveliness. n Ver ecome use u these artists If you would like a room of your house redecorated rearr ed tak to them. In the art room you will be able to see modelobedrooitirsgthat arg Eteurdffgabilgfegf many a girl. Some of the boys are taking up leather cutting and clesignin M h ' ' al' personal taste comes into the open when these talented artists stil wdlkincsngm my and l59l iii? ggi' v X s bi ei 232 -, it QF . Jxwq L e AN SSN N R 'I f Q a S! . 2 5 2 F, I E X E NR.. . iqiif h'fR-MESS-IE:-'zxi .... ' A SX N3 5 +V ,W 3' Q - .gif 11-'Je -I-3 .k +- QS ji.: 1 f-ff While cruising along, a group ot students headed by Miss Shirley Stevens decided to form a club to promote Christianity. Mr. Sayre helped them along in their efforts until his leave and then Mr. Rodgers took over. The club elected the following members to govern them: President, Margaret Ten Huis- eng Vice President, Donald Camper: Secretary, Marlene Redding: Treasurer, Everett Bensinkp and Chaplain, Iudy Camp. A bill proposing that officials should reveal their income tax for the past ten years be- fore taking office was taken to Fredonia Legislature by five of their members, Margaret Ten Huisen and Donald Camper had the privilege of attending the Albany State Legislature this year. Other activities included an Amateur Hour, a farewell party for Mr. Sayre, a Smorgas- bord, and devotions over the public loudspeaker in the morning in observance of Holy Week. Many projects were completed this year by the Club. They have added money to the Student Loan Fund, donated money to the T. B. Fund and CARE Fund. These projects are a vital part of Hi-Y service. Maafufelui What do lots of people do in their spare moments aboard our ship? Read a bookl So naturally we need a Ship's Library and Librarian. At the beginning of the school semester Miss Beck organized a Library Club, which elected three capable people to runthe business: Shirley Emory, President: Barbara La Cross, Vice President and Ardith White, Secretary and Treasurer. This year, books were received from the State Library to help expand our reading mate- rial. In addition to preparing these and new books, for circulation, the group planned sever- al social activities including a hayride, a skating party and an informal get-together with the Panama group to exchange ideas. The task of keeping the library up to par is stupendous, so a heap of thanks to them for their fine work, in making the Ship Library a enjoyable place in which to spend a few spare minutes. 1f!Jafic1444 As we travel up to the main deck of the ship we find a group of students competing in all types of activities. Upon inquiring we find that these are our sports mindedfcrew members. The Athletic Club was formed to keep order in this Recreation Room and to buy new equipment. The Head Skippers of this group are Mrs. Toderallo, Coach Hunter and Mr. Campbell. Each class chose two members to help govern the activities in the gym. Harold Van Earden was elected President with Peter Howard, Secretary, and Leonard Yaiko, Treasurer. The club buys new uniforms and supplies, new equipment for those Who participate in the activities. This committee also sets up the standards for the awarding of the athletic letters and other achievement badges. They supervise the hiring of a field for play-offs. They also hire and pay the referees for the games at night. This club sees that every thing runs smoothly and that every one who comes on deck can take part in some sort of activity. ' lfill. YYYYYYYHY.. 1 Y BACK ROW: Left to Right-I. W. Scxyre, D. Neckers, G. Wigge-rs, G. Deuink, P. Grcrvink, R. Young, H. Wussink, I Goggin, P. TenHuisen. FRONT ROW: Left io Right-M. Roush, C. McCann, I. Cordic, R. Wossink, D. VcmderScocff, P. Wiqgers. BACK ROW: Lefi to Right-I. Compton, S. Renskers, L. Loomis, P. Aikens, I. Leqters, P. Wilson, C. Hopgood. FRONT ROW: Left to Right-M. Thompson, S. Roush, M. VcmderSccxcxff, E. TeWink1e, M. Hoqenboom, B. Hubink, C Wigqers, C. TeWink1e, I. Hoffman, H. Tinko, S. Campbell. BACK BOW: Left to Right-Mrs. P. Wiqqers, M. Ton, B. Hunter, M. Compton, M. Ruff, M. Hoffman. FRONT ROW: Left io Right-D. Holthouse, B. Watrous, K. Wiqgers, C. Stebbins, L. Grcxvink. D. VcmderSccxuff. Bay Saou!! As we land on shore there is a scramble of feet as the Boy Scout Troop number 25 races up the gang plank to shore. Instead of living in hotels and sleeping in soft beds they make their camp out-doors under the trees. Among their various activities, a weekend leave to go to the West Point Military Aca- demy stands out. While at- the Academy they enjoyed a guided tour around the grounds and the chance to camp out under the stars. Other activities of this pack include camping at Lake Erie State Park and swimming at the YMCA in Iamestown. During the year they have made their own Boy Scout Troop camp grounds more attractive by planting trees. Looking in at Camp Merz, the Boy Scout Camp, we find that Iimmy Goggins and Iimmy Cordia are busy enjoying themselves with scouting deeds. Dale Arnink and Ierrold Dewink journeyed to the Adirondack Mountains to go on a Boy Scout Canoe Trip. We find Ierrold Dewink and Douglas Neckers on their way to California this summer to a Boy Scout Iam- boree. All in all the Boy Scouts have enjoyed a very prosperous and happy year of scouting. Dzlgcaulii The scout room of Troop 33 is a very busy place on Monday nights as nineteen girls divide into three patrols under the direction of Miss Shirley Bryson, Ioyce Legters, and Phyllis Aikens. y To start the new year the scouts spent the first week of October at Camp Newatah and there plans were made to attend camp again in the spring. When Girl Scout Week began, the girls attended the Methodist Church in a body. Homemaking Day found the girls mak- ing cupcakes, doughnuts and popcorn balls. The Girl Scout committee planned and held a Smorgasbord for all the Girl Scouts and their friends. The proceeds were used to decorate and furnish their new rooms at the Fire Hall. They held their first meeting there in the form of a Christmas party. Everyone enjoyed carol singing, movies, refreshments and gifts. ln March the girls were happy to entertain the other area Girl Scout troops at a Iuliette- Low Program. A little later they held their annual Girl Scout Cookies sale. Allin all, it was a busy year for these girls. On board our ship we find a happy group of voyagers, the Brownies under the lead- ership of Mrs. lean Wiggers and Mrs. Dorothy Mathews. The year was started with a Nature Hike and a trip to the milk plant to see how powdered milk was made. A bicycle hike was also enioyed in the Spring. The girls have been busy making scrapbooks with attractive covers for their own use and bracelets made out of old tooth brushes decorated with sea shells. The Brownies celebrated Girl Scout Week by attending the Methodist Church with the Girl Scouts and they enjoyed the cook-out and games during the week. For their part in the Juliette-Low Program the girls put on a Mexican dance. They en- tertained the Girl Scouts at a cook-out and a roller -skating party at the end of the year. Many parties have been enjoyed at their new club room at the Fire Hall. At a Mother's Day tea the past year events were reviewed for the mothers of the Brownies. test ' The Clymer Kappa Lambda Chapter, of the National Honor Society, was organized on board ship for the students who have been outstanding in the fields of Leadership, Scholar- ship, Character and Service. They are under the leadership of Miss Stevens and Mr. Brown, our Principal. To belong to this organization the students must be in the upper third of their class. They also must have spent at least one semester in Clymer School. Only fifteen percent of the Senior Class and ten percent of the Iunior Class are chosen to be in the organization. Seven percent of the Sophomores are chosen on a probationary standard. These students are chosen by a panel of three teachers and the Principal. Lareena Fardink, Philip Gravink, Roy Redman, and Mary Lou Shields are the Senior members of this organization. Sandra Goggins, Karen Warnshouse and Maryann Iohnson represent the Iunior Class. Phyllis TeWinkle and Marlene Redding are the probationary members from the Sophomore Class. Slfucfenl' Gaanclll The bridge was found to be very busy as student representatives met to decide on the orders of the day. The council is divided into four divisions. Those in charge of the Health Fund are Robert Williams, President, Russell Lictus, Sec- retary: Gail Williams, Treasurer: and Iudy Canp, Reporter. They are under the direction of Mrs. Toderallo. They buy glasses, and pay doctor and dentist bills for those who need these services. , Through the Flower Fund, flowers are sent to the students and faculty members in case of bereavement in the family. Their faculty advisor is Mrs. Roraback with Harold Van Ear- den, President: Kathleen Wright, Vice' President: Evelyn Vtfiggers, Secretary, and Phyllis Te- Winkle, Treasurer. The officers of the Miscellaneous Fund, President, Marilyn Meyerinkp Vice President, Peter Howard: Secretary and Treasurer, Sandra Gogginsy with Reporter, Roger Warnshuisg take care of any other business that may arise. Two delegates from each class were elected to the Service Club. Their duty is to learn to operate the school movie projectors, school cameras and to develop pictures. euigcauii We find we have a young and vigorous pack of Cub Scouts on board our ship. The pack offboys have grown from one den into two dens this year. Mrs. Raymond Wassink and Mrs. Clarence Foster, their den mothers, have taken on these twelve boys and are teaching them basic scouting ideas. On February 24th the Cub Scouts entertained the Boy Scouts and their parents along with the Cub Scout Committee members at a Blue and Gold Banquet. Many awards and badges were awarded to both the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts. Boy Scout Day was observed by the Cub Scouts. by taking a bus trip to Iamestown to see the ballgame between Clymer and Frewsburg High Schools. They have planned a large summer program of many different activities. Some of their future plans include hikes, and camping tripS- Many ball games and scouting activities will be enjoyed this summer. , We are confident that this group will succeed in becoming better Boy Scouts in later years. I55I 'Hotrod Race 'High Noon 'My Heart Crie I 'It's A Sin - 'I'm Yours 'You'll Never Get Away 'At Last - llfffafmle - C. C. S. - Mr. Brown - - Graduation 'Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes - 'Come-on-a My Temptation 'I Like It - 'Shrimp Boats 'Anytime' Iealousy - House Sentimental Iourney Keep It a Secret - 'Slowpoke - - Coach Hunter's curfew - - - Mary Lou's girlfriends - Skipping School - - Vacations - School Busses - Mr. Moses' tests - - - Underclassmen - Bud enroute to Findley Lake - - Trips to the office - Race to the Cafeteria - Spit balls in study hall - - Time test in typing 'Feudin', Fussin' ,and Fiqhtin' The Thing - 'Wait For Me st For You 'One Meatba1l - Noon hour intramurals - - - - Dismissal - - - Regents - - lf. I Don't Pass - Iunior-Senior Banquet - - - - Copying Homework Detour - - ' ---- Underclassrnen side-stepping Seniors 'I Don't Want To Set the World On Fire - Janitors explanation for amount of heat in school I55l 1 N l I s x 'L NX, x , SFU RT5 X in 'F E . XX ! gi Y Y, iii, : X l A 7 xx 6 x , QV, i K X S' 'H f 'Y Q. j I sy? ' ' . iii FQ, - . + f 'xx if .ff Q J ' k ' l ' XX, 0, E ,LX fl J E -. , f I .' X Q XX X f JMTXX X 4 X xf P 9 f 'W Q I .A,. f , Q f -- QS V . X X I, , K f M N M Al! 01,245 1 1 E Q X K Q E X , Tl. IJ' l X iqibx X Fu Qx .J 5 ' f f '. H? L' '-i--- , Q- if ff 7 '-A X xx ' 5 b e ff'- Fl vf- -P- Q.-Q x FIRST ROW: Left to Right-I. Duink, I. Cordia, Managers. SECOND ROW: Left to Right-S. Barringer, D. Neckers, F. Gi-den, L. Yaiko, W. Dnnewold, H. Wassink, I Goggm N Sliman. - THIRD ROW: Left to Right, Standing-B. Scharder, B. Doxtader, K. Oyer, H. VanEarden, P. Gravink, R. Williams D Armnk, P. Howard, Coach Hunter. Qaeda!! The upper deck saw some mighty tough and rugged action this September when the Clymer Six came forward to make. their first victory'aqainst Cassa- daga. A very successful and undefeated season followed with these crewrnen doing most of the action on the deck: co-captains, Hort Van Earden. playing left end: Phil Gravink, right end: Dale Arnink, quarter back: Buckyf Schrader, full back: Boyd Doxtader, half back and Russ Lictus in center position until he had a unfortunate injury and was very Well replaced by Bud Williams and Pete Howard, alternately. These boys were supported by those orf the bench who were always ready with extra support cmd Willingness to get in there and fight! - The hardest storm encountered during the year was against that deter- mined Pine Valley team, who hoped to stop our undefeated Pirates. After the lead changed hands several times the battered and bruised Pirates came out ahead 39-34. - , The team finally added the third and final leg to the football trophy which meant it was in our trophy case to stay. , ISBI Ymer- 37 Muay ' 111r was Y ymgp 2a Bfoctorwg mer 26 Cassacfagj 0' mer- El Sherman 4 ' Cfyme-rf 'H 5a qa r- G:'wc 4 Cfymeff f'7 JQf2SF?'?3 6 Clgwmsw -55, FQwe5i'v',ffQ 0 . Qfymes- ' 2.5 , Qfwfiy 7 F RST ROW: Lett to Right---R. Lictus, B. Schrader, B. Doxtader, R. Holthouse, I. Legters. SECOND ROW: Left to Right, Standing--I. Loomis, H. Vanflarden, P. Gravink, R. Whitney, D. Arnink, C Arkens Coach Hunter. . Aboard this ship there was a band of victory hungry Pirates led by Coach lack Hunter. The team hoped to get to Buffalo for the third straight year. They realized they had a long hord voyage to make. The Pirates started off well enough by beating Bemus Point but hit a rough storm with Frewsburg. The baskets poured through the bucket at a furious pace with the final score of 87 to 71 in favor of the Bears. This was one of the highest scores ever recorded in high school basketball in Chau- tauqua County. The boys regained their supremacy at the expense of Chau- tauqua and found smooth sailing the rest of the way. They had to Win the rest of the games to keep up with Frewsburg. The next meeting between the two rivals was played at Frewsburg before a packed gym. This was more a game of defense as the Pirates couldn't miss and the game ended with the Clymer fellows ahead 55 to 43. This resulted in a tie for the' league leadership, which made a playoff game at the end of the regular season necessary. This game was played on the neutral Iarnestown court. In this exciting game, Clymer's fine teamwork pulled the game out of the fire in the closing minutes of play to Win 60 to 50. The next game with Dunkirk Industrial was inevitable with Clymer com- ing out on top 64 to 33. The Bi-County playoff at Allegany with Delevan- lvlachias furnished more competition with a final score of 45 to 32. At the end of the voyage we docked at Buffalo to play our last game. Here the boys played a fine game beating a mediocre Holland team 49 to 25. ' Much of the credit goes to the four Seniors who will be missing next year. Phil Gravink, Hort7' Van Earden, Cliff Aikens, and lim Loomis. However we have just as promising a team next year With, Bucky Schra- der, Ronald Whitney, Boyd Doxtader, Dale Arnink, Irving Legters, and Ralph Holthouse. Much credit goes to the faithful manager Ken Wiggers. I 70 l Fx lun-19 X00 is ond-i Mug' N1 FIRST ROW: Left to Right-D. Bensink, B. Newhause, R. Lictus, R. Williams, I. Loomis, V. Bensink, R. White SECOND ROW: Left to Right, Standing-I. Legters, F. Perdue, H. VanEorden, P. Gravink, T. Nakoski, R. Te-nHaken R Rhodes, Coach Eidens. Banda!! Ship Ahoy! All hands on deck! The Clymer Pirates have done it againl Throughout the season the crew consisting of Fred Perdue, captain and center' fielder: Ted Nakoski, left field: Diz Newhouse, right field: Phil Gravink, first base: Vince Bensink, second base: Dick Tenl-laken, shortstop: lim Loomis, third lbasep and capable assistance from the boys on the bench-Ron Rhodes, Bud Williams, Roger White, Irving Legters and the helpful manager Don Bensink, had clear sailing until the game with Panama blew up a storm. Our crew was defeated for its only loss of the year breaking our win- ning streak of 30 games. By the taste of defeat we were able to get back on our given course, with the assistance of Hort VanEarden's spectacular pitch- ing and the capable catching of Russ Lictus. Despite the fact that we suffered the loss of Dick TenHaken and Ted Nakoski during part of our season' we went on to capture the county champion- ship by defeating Bemyus Point 6 to l. All sails at full mast we continued to sink our' opponents Little Valley for the Bi-County with the score of 9 to 3 and Youngstown for the Sectionals in a close game with the final score 6 to 2, climaxing the successful season by obtaining another Section Six baseball trophy. l72l ,y. 41. 5 The object of the IV teams is to develop future basketball players rather than to win each basketball game. The young pirates still try their best to win every game. This year's team started out slowly, losing their first two games. . Then they finally found themselves at Chautauqua and beat them 34-18 and they went on to finish the season with thetrecord of 9 Wins and 4 loses. There were several exciting games during the year. The second game with Bernus Point had to go into double overtime, with a final score of 44-42. After a nip and tuck battle all the Way Vin Legters was the hero of the game after getting four points on the second overtime period. Ralph Holthouse, Dale Arnink, Irving Legters gained much experience as they played two quarters in the IV games before they dressed for the Varsity game. Others who played and developed into good players Were, Everett Bensink, Russ Young, Vin Legters, Russ Hunink, Ierry Deuink, Ken Beckerink, Doug Neckers, lim Goggin, Frank Gerden, Bill Hair, Paul Bensinlc and Roger Dunnewold. Another hard Working and faithful person who had much to do with helping the team on to victory, was manager, Larry Rher- bergen. l74l 'V 278 5 S and V f? CS KA ' 45255 71 The volleyball team aboard our ship has been working hard on the prin- ciples ot volleyball ever since basketball season closed. The boys do not only learn to serve the ball well but also to spike it and to work together as in any other sport. Finally they were ready tor the annual county tournament at lamestown. This took place in Lincoln High School. The fellows won two straight games from Porestville, one from Mayville and then dropped two to Mayville. Those participating were Phil Gravink, Ken Oyer, Bucky Schrader, Boy Redman, Dale Arnink, Paul Bensink, Ieeb Sliman, Harold Wassink, Sam Bar- ringer and lim Gogqin accompanied by Mr. lack Weixel. After playing, the boys had a delicious lunch which was served at Iames- town High School. Everyone came home feeling it had been a successful day in that every- one had a very good time in playing a good clean sport. l75l 1- WW Halfway through our journey We heard the unfamiliar call of Strike on board our ship. It was part of our crew returning from a bowling' tourna- ment at the Bowl Drome Alleys in Falconer. Our opponent was Sherman al- though we met many fellows from other schools in Chautauqua county. f Clymer's score didn't show any star contenders for a bowling champion- ship. It just goes to prove that it takes lots of practice for perfection. Boyd ljoxtader proved he could get a couple of strikes while Dick Baker- ink kept the gutterballs rolling and Phil Gravink listened continually for the foul bell to ring. Everyone had a very enjoyable time and we realize that we can't' win all the time. It's not only winning the game that always counts but also how you take the loss, especially when you're used to winning. Earlier in the year, some of our feminine members bowled in a county tournament at the same alleys for the first time in our history. Although they had no more luck than the boys, they met a group of interesting students and learned the thrill of competing against other schools as a team. t77l , GW Even in the crow's nest the loud yells can be heard from below deck where the gym classes participate in basketball, tumbling, ping pong, volley ball and different types of football. Tail-football was a new type which proved to be fun and quiet popular. Much of the athletic ability and skill shown by our outstanding trophy- winning teams was discovered and developed here. 'Under Coach Hunter's capable supervision all the boys in high school get a chance to take some part in these gym classes. These tew minutes spent twice a week mean much to the boys in the building of healthy bodies and the teaching oi good sportsmanship. l73l MQW , Entered Ianuary, 1953 The upper deck of sports does not take in just the boys. No, sir! The girl's are gradually rising to fame. Vllhy? Because our ship has a new girls' instructor this year, Mrs. Toderallo. Gym classes have taken on a new spirit. Not only do the girls play Basketball, Volleyball and Softball but new games have been introduced to us. In the tall we learned to play Hockey. It proved to be a very interesting but challenging game. During the year tumbling at- tracted our interest. New stunts and acrobatics have been worked out. Girls intramurals were played during the noon hours and evenings. One Saturday the girls journeyed to Sherman to play with the girls teams there. Co-ordination and teamwork have helped the girls aboard our ship to be alert outside ot school so those two periods a week prove to be very worth- while. I79l ww aff Cliff Aikens didn't comb his hair Dick Bakerinlc had a pig shave Leona Barringer were six toot tall Nancy Bayle had straight hair Phil Gravink broke his camera Don-Bensink didn't say Hi Geralene Cantrell had no personality Karleen Davis had blond eyebrows Lareena Fardink weren't on the National Honor Society Sally Bayle lost her driver's license Shirley Bliss Were shy ? ? ? Hort Van Earden couldnft play sports Eleanor Oonk Wore her glasses Marilyn Meyerink couldn't Write to - - Iohn Mclntyre were told to be quiet lim Loomis couldn't make wise cracks Norman Hatch were a Cassanova lean Sphon ran away with a dish Mary Lou didn't' run a boarding house Roy Redman turned blue Kenny Oyer weren't a natural wit Irene Warnshuise weighed 300 pounds Donna White Weren't so efficient Maurice Bird could ily E Bud Williams kept the speed limit Gilbert Cantrell coulcln't be a pest in f80l class X Qur IP I -Frfture Wei 7 Seaenlfz Qwcfe Zighiln Qaacle g E H 1 h ' I X Silk SET, 1 'si N, .:.. k 15 rl my.. , S! 3' k WA... 6164.4 Wil! IN RE PROBATE of the will of the Senior class oi nineteen hundred fifty three of the school of Clymer Central, we being of sound minds, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament: Article I-To the Faculty. To our superiors We leave our pleasant memories and experiences of our high school years. Article II-To the Iunior Class. To our interiors we leave the pleasant senior homeroom and the challengeable position of being the Big Wheels . Article Ill-To the Sophomores. p We bequeath our excellent study habits, our considerate and tactful methods of con trolling our teachers, and our wise and careful use of all leisure time. Article IV-To the Freshmen. . We the serious minded Seniors leave you a treasured gift, the exclusive right to occupy all the best selected seats in Study Hall that have been vacated by us. Article V-- We the Seniors do hereby bequeath our individual last Wills and testaments to all who may be concerned: Phil Gravink Wills his camera to Ken Wiggers. Sally Bayle wills her clarinet position to Kathie Miller. Irene Warnshuis wills her interest in Corry to Gloria Ott. Boy Redman Wills his ability to think clearly to Vincent Legters. Geralene Cantrell Wills her boarding room to Charleen Damon so she'll be in the neighborhood. Bud Williams wills his slide rule to Pete Howard for his trigonometry next year. Eleanor Oonk Wills an alarin clock to Donnie Camper so he can get to school on time. . Harold VanEarden wills his position in football to Iim Goggins. Leona Barringer wills her rides in the Black Ford to Barbara LaCross. lean Sphon wills her seat in history class to Beulah Haslett. Ken Oyer Wills all the pencils he collected for next year's Seniors to sell. Donna White wills all her Home Economics notes to Kathleen Wright. Cliff Aikens Wills a car to Dale Arnink so he can go more often. Lareena Fardink Wills a bigger mirror to Emogene TeWinkle for her to use in 3rd period study hall. Dick Bakerink Wills his good behavior to Harold Wassink. Mary Lou Shields Wills her driving ability to anyone who might need it. Gil Cantrell Wills his basketball ability to Ron Whitney. Shirley Bliss Wills her strapless formal to Sarrzlra Goggins. Iim Loomis wills a coal truck to Russ Lictus for his next trip to the mines. Nancy Bayle wills her operetta practices to Karen Warznshouse. Don Bensink wills his attentive attitude in English Class to Norvel TeCroney. Marilyn Meyerink Wills her Business Law Book to Lois Hatch. Iohn Mclntyre wills all his rubber bands, slingshots, and spitballs to his sharp eyed partner, Leonard Yaiko. Karleen Davis Wills her excuses from gym classes to Iune Ward. Maurice Bird wills the shirt off his back to DeForest Bliss. Norm Hatch Wills his Ag. notes to Roger White. I35l 01444 Jlbdofuf Nine of our present Seniors reported for duty aboard our new ship on a line- September morning in the year 1941. These included lrene Warnshuis, Eleanor Oonk, Lareena Fardink, Donna White, Richard Bakerink, Phil Gravink, Robert Williams, Ken Oyer and Maurice Bird. Our next six years found us more acquainted with our ship. By 1946 Marilyn Meyerink, Harold VanEarden, Norm Hatch, Iohn Mclntyre, Nancy Bayle, Leona Barringer, Sally Bayle, and Shirley Bliss had joined our crew. By the time graduation from eighth grade rolled around, our class had five more perm- anent members, all eager to pass those regents. They were Clitf Aikens, lim Loomis, Roy Redman, lean Sphon and Mary Lou Shields. Now we were set to launch our ship into the deep blue sea of high school days. At first We were a little skeptical of the routine ot high school. At our first class meeting we elected otticers to help us along. Harold VanEarden was president, with Karleen Davis, vice president: Lillian Zoionc, secretary: and Ken Oyer, treasurer. Geralene Cantrell and Kar- leen Davis became permanent members of our class that year. Under the direction of Miss Fancher, our homeroom advisor, we put on a one act play entitled High School Daze . Vife had several class parties and by the time our-freshman year drew to a close, we were thoroughly familiar with high schoo.l. Geralene Cantrell was elected to the presidency tor our sophomore year, and her help- ers were Robert Williams, vice presidentp Iames Loomis, secretaryg and Ken Oyer treasurer. Also that year Don Bensink became a member of our ship's crew. For our assembly program we selected a comedy called Mama's Getting Married . Many of us will never forget the Way lim, Roy, and Bud were dressed. The play was taken to Wattsburg to be presented to the students there. That year we sold emblems imprinted with the school's name. Mr. Sny- der, whose place was taken by Mrs. Good laier in the year, and Mr. Campbell were our advisors. Finally we entered our lunior year. This was the year that would tell whether we could organize and produce a play and whether we could accept responsibility. With our able homeroom teacher, Mr. Sayre, and Miss Bryson, play director, We produced our Iunior play, Seventeenth Summer . The day of the play came and not all of our flats were up. But with the cooperation of all the crew our play was a success. Also that year was the Iunior- Senior Banquet which we sponsored. The end of the year came and we realized that our high school days were coming to a close. We had done well with Robert Williams, our president: Ken Oyer, vice president: and Donna White, secretary, with Phil Gravink, treas- urer. Also that year we put on'an original TV program. All the crew had some special number. It even included a prize iight between Ken and Bud. Oh, what funl Our senior year dawned bright and early in the year of 1952. Hard work was in store for us but we pitched right in and everything was ship shape. ln September we placed our Senior class ring order and in October our class pictures were taken. Through all this we began practice on our Senior play Beauty and the Beet . This proved to be a smash hit and we closed with a party at Mary Lou's. Our yearbook would be our greatest teat, and so early in November we began sketch- ing our plans. Yearbook meetings have come and gone and there has been hard work and fun for all. Next came the eventiul graduation exercises and then our New York trip. Some of us will continue on to college for a higher education but memories will still ling- er of our good old school days and the friendships we've made. 1871 Donna - - Donna - Sally - Nancy - Marilyn lean - Eleanor - Karleen Mary Lou Shirley Lareena - - Eleanor Karleen Marilyn Nancy - Sally - Irene - Mary Lou Leona - Ie-an - Leona - Shirley - Geralene Irene - Geralene Lareena S . 8 . Most Likely To Succeed - Best All Around - - lflftttiest - - Most Capable - - Most Courteous - - Talkative - - Busiest - - Most in Love - - - Friendliest - Best Actress and Actor - Most Studious - Man and Woman Hater - Best Dressed - - Prettiest Eyes - - Prettiest Hair - - Most Musical - - Most Intellectual - - Biggest Cut-up - - Big Q est Clown - Most Ternperamental - - - Romeos - - Most Mischievious - - Most Artistic - - Cutest Smile - - Most Athletic - - Most Denpendable - l'85l' - Ken - Hort - lim ,- Phil - Cliff - Don - Phil - Bud - Cliff - Ken Maurice Norm - Ken . lohn - Dick - Hort - Roy - lim - lim - Gill - Bud - Don - Bud Cliff - Hort - Phil ,aufawflffff Pwhawi and Mrs Clifford Aikens and Mrs. Leon Barringer and Mrs. Loren Bakerink and Mrs. Albert Bayle and Mrs. Donald Bensink Maurice Bird and Mrs. Robert Bliss and Family and Mrs Leon Fardink and Mrs William Gravink and Mrs Ivan Hatch and Mrs Ioseph Hudock and Mrs. Horner Loomis, Sr. and Mrs Henry Lowes and Mrs Floyd Meyerinlc and Mrs Morris Mclntyre and Mrs Edward Oonk and Mrs Donald Pitt and Mrs Roy Redman and Mrs Paul Shields and Mrs Frank Sphon and Mrs Iames Van Earden and Mrs. Henry Warnshuis and Mrs. Leon Warnshuis, Betty and Roger and Mrs Alton White' and Mrs. R. X. Williams Warren I. Barry A Friend I'90l '33 X XX :S-' Nix X X 5 X Q1 JJ! QS 3 f XXXX n , ., nn., Q , wwf 'I 1 H H ML .W NX T-Li-4 i'-i - yrs---l' gs-. 53- xx Xxx N fzllpft Our ship's voyage has come to an end and we must make the last entry in our Ship's Log. At last we must say farewell to the familiar passageways of our ship. We must leave the books by which we strived to do our duty. We must leave our undersea- men and commanding officers whom we have grown to love and respect. Our voyage has been a happy and successful one, not only in our dramatic and upper deck sports but in our own personal achievements. Our ship has waged the stormy waters and has tried to give us every privilege it would to make us better citizens in the future. These years of meeting and making new friends, of organizing classes and clubs, of parties and plays have been both valuable and unforgetable. From year to year we have learned new deeds and so as we emerge from the cabins which We en- tered to learn, We depart to serve. 'I92l ' HEADQUARTERS FOR New Portable Typewriters ROYALS -- CORONAS - UNDERWOODS - REMINGTONS ALL MODELS IN STOCK 1.-iii We Sell cmd Repair A11 Kinds of Typewriters PORTABLE AND STANDARD TYPEWRITERS RENTED BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH SCHOOL SUPPLIES ART SUPPLIES DRAFTING SUPPLIES PRINTING - PHOTO OFFSET Printers of The Spotlight McCIenathan Printery, Inc. 223-225 CENTRAL AVENUE DUNKIRK, NEW YORK l93I . r- ---v-- - ---vv-v--v-v- 'I v --v- v - - ------v -.v- - - - - - 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I Compliments ci 'I 'I 'I I EEEEMEE EEEENEEE I 'I I M Tallman at SO 1 I :I SHERMAN, N. Y. 'I :I ' ' n I I I 1: A,,,x,,,,:,,,,:..,,,,:,,,,, It I 1' I I' I I :I NECKERS 5. LARSON I I: 'I 'I 'I If Philco Radios II 'I 'I 'I j- SHERMAN, N. Y. 'I I :I Cifld. 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If II SHERMAN. N. Y. I I I I , T:.A:,,,::,,,::,::,,,:,,:,. I . -AAA,A-AAA A -A-,- A AA-AAAA A A A A I: 'I II V v-'v -vv Y v -vv-v-v v -viv - v Y 'I 'I 'I I BARDEN ELECTRIC It I SHERMAN DINOR H L R d D' If Electrical Contractor O' unc es cm mners :I :I Open Sundays If SHERMAN. N. Y. I, II SHERMAN N Y , , , . . I--,-..,,, mt -,,,.,,,,-,-:-,,,,,,-, l94l - .A........ ........... - ..... 7 ------ f, ,.,.. Y ' ' II I, 1: Compliments of If 1' I, 'I 1: 'I LOUISE H' PHEAR I I CIIAUTAUQUA COUNTY 1: Insurance If 1: SHERMAN' N- Y. if - -:::::::::::::::::::f::f 'I 1' PRODUCERS' I I :I I SHERMAN PHARMACY 1: I -A-SSUCIATIGNI INC 'I 'I 1: Hawley and Seblink fi SHERMAN, N. Y. If fi 1: ::::::: AAAAQAA ::::: AAAA ::::: fl IQ FEED AND SEEDS QI IE fl FARM SUPPLIES 1: If If FERTILIZER 'I Complimenis of :I 'I I' if SHERMAN ESSO STATION :I I 'I 1 : 1: Washing and Lubrication 1: Mmm. Tuneaup Good Service. 1: Gus and Ou Phone 3601 1, 1' II I1 SHERMAN, N. Y. ji 11 SHERMAN' N' Y If If If :I I: :I LR::::::::::::::::: -: --A- ::f -f A:::4 Lf::::::::::::v-:JJ-fe: -v f::::::::: :::::- ::::-'-- :::::::::::: ::::::: :'-':::: 'I 'I +I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I fl If I1 Norvel Reed QC If 'I Livestock Commission Sales each Tuesda I, RY EI Specializing in Dairy Cattle 'I fl gf SHERMAN, NEW YORK 'I 'I 'I if 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'L 'I V::::::::::f3:5f:7:: '::::'A:::::::::::: ::::'::::v '::::f:- I951 I 'I I 'I v --------- v--- --v- -- --vv :jr v:::: jr I I 53 :E ' FINDLEY LAKE HARDWARE I 'g I 4, , , 4: Phone 234 1' I1 I I COMPLIMENTS OP THE I 4, ', I Il II I 'I I CLASS OF '54 1 I, I II I :I IP I I ,I A FRIEND ,I I I I ' 'I I I I: QI I , ,AAA -I I: I I I I I ,, 1 ,E 1, I I, l ,I ,E COMPLIMENTS OF THE ,, COMPUMENTS OF THE ,I I: I A I, Ig CLASS OP '56 Ig 1, CLASS OF 55 ., 1, g ., ' I II 4, 4, 1, I, 'I 1' 7 Q: 4: I, I: 1: 'I 9 ::::J uffrf: ::: 'AAL Txxx Ex M ' ' ' I I: I: I I, I I I 'I I 'P I I 1 4, I I' 5 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 4, - 1, ' 4, I TO THE CLASS OF 1953 I :V E I C 1' I t f I ,, omp lmen S O I, 4, :I 5, The Faculty ,I E' I 1: 1 I: 1 I' . I I 4 1 , a :ff ..A- 1 1951 COMPLIMEN TS OF Dr. and Mrs. R. X. Williams CLYMER, NEW YQRK T971 r --vvv --- ---v - v-------- e-v--- 1, 1, 1, Fi EE l is 'I ' H K N 11 ll ' 11 BBGCKWAY TRUCKS 11 . . L1 G 1, 'I 'I , :I 1: GO PGS' RSPCA Shops 1: Equlpment Co., Inc. 1: il BILL 1.ovE1.AND 11 1f TI SHERMAN. N. Y. 1: IL 1, 1, 1, :I fi 1: 'I :I 1I 11 1: OSHKOSH 1f 1, xxfx:fx:-fx::::f:ff:: .1 1: 1L IJ 4-WHEEL DRIVE TRUCKS if 11 I I' 1' 11 GIBBON S :E RCSS SNOWPLOWS :E :E SCRAP IRON 15. SALVAGE gf 15 'I 'I 'I jf I-Beams - Pipe - Angle Iron ff Used Windows - Doors --- Merchandise 3- 31 Phone 261 1 SHERMAN, N. Y. 1. ,Q Phone 2553 SHERMAN, N. Y. ,g ,Q 1: 1: 7: 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 4, :::,, :,:,,:: -:::: -:,: A A -::: - -::: 1,::::: -::::::::::::::::::::::::::J f--I-:::::::: :::::::::-A-:::::vv F:::::':::::::::::::::::::::::: 4 'I 'I 'I QI EAST SIDE GARAGE 1: ': 'I M. I. Croscuti, Prop. 1: I1 V General Repairing 11 JI C S 1 1 G1 1 toll cl 11 1: W. L. Nuttell GL Son 1: or ScP11iR,MAN?s13.Yl.s Q 1: 15 v AAAA :5:5555f:5:55:::55f5:5 :I :I . if :I H I I H :I Compliments of :I 11 Selling Fords Since 1916 11 BLYSTQNEIS 11 1: 4 Iohn Deere Form Implements ff Ig Phene 205 NORTH EAST, PA. 11 'I 'I 'I 1 1, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1, :E HCTPC1NT APPLIANCES :g lf 1: ' 1: 1.CU'S SHOE STORE 1: :E Footwear for the Family IQ 11 Phone 2312 SHERMAN, N. Y. If 1, , I, 1, 1 1 gf SHERMAN, N. Y. 11 THE 1cCzY NCCK 1: Light Lunches -Soft Drinks 1: Fountain Service :I jI :I SHERMAN, N. Y. 11 i::'-::::::::::-::::::-::::AAAA:AA i:5::::5::':J::::::::::-5'A'J::f:i !98l PHILLIP T. PRATT Insurance SHERMAN, N. Y. E. A. CHERRY Hardware and Furniture Frigidaire SHERMAN. N. Y. PLEASANT VIEW DAIRY A. W. Croscutt G Sons We Serve the Sherman and r Findley Lake Area' SHERMAN, N. Y. K. W. Crane '81 Sons YOUR ALLIS-OHALMERS DEALER I W SHERMAN, N. Y. --,-f--,, -- CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OP 1953 Sherman Department StOre DRY GOODS - CLOTHING FOOTWEAR SHERMAN, N. Y. f--- SHERMAN STEAM MILL FLOUR -- FEED - GRAIN 1894-1953 Phone 3531 SHERMAN, N. Y. MOORHEAD AUTO SERVICE General Repairing - Radiator Repairing Welding Phone 2311 SHERMAN, N. Y. Compliments of HUBBARD MOTOR SALES INCORPORATED Chrysler and Plymouth Sales Phone 2211 SHERMAN, N. Y. P I 'P P P P 'P P 'P P P P P P P P P 'P P I P P 'P P P P 'I:::::::::x::::x:xx ':x::x::7T Yifxxfx ' A ' ' 'x:xxxx::x 4, I, I 1: Compliments oi P P 'P 'P P WOZOWIOZ ESSO SERVICE g 5, - - :P .E P The Erle Tlmes :P Panama, New York A fi 1: :P DAILY -- SUNDAY 'P :Y :::::::::::::::::: A:::::: A 'P 'P 4, 'P 'P 'P - 'P 'P P Comphmem of P P, UP TO 'IRE MINUTE NEWHOUSE GENERAL STORE P' 'I TI Pl P, NEWS PICTURES 1: Bear Lake, Pa. ,: 1: xx:xxxx:m:m::,m: ft Q: if PP :P Society - WOmen's - Sports 'P 'P P fi :P Features - Editorials P P fl COMPLIMENTS TO SENIORS OF 1953 ft If CLYMER FARM SUPPLY I if ff 32 SUNDAY COMICS ff International Harvester Dealer QE The Graphic Magazine Section 4, 4, 4, Ig OLYMER, NEW YORK I' I, ff ' COMPLETE FINANCIAL NEWS 4, I, 4 FIJI::f:::::::::::::::::f::::::::'7r f :: 'TT' 'AA::::: A:::::::::::' : 1P P If jP P 1, : 'P ft : 'P ,P P I, BTSSELES SAWMILL 41 f 4 ' , QP PANAMA, NEW YORK ,C P :E 1' :, ig I 1 'P 4 :E It P, 1' it I fl :P I jf W. L. BAKER 1: 1 4, 'P fl Complete Line of :E 5 if Plumbing and Heating Equipment 5, 4, 4 fl Phone 289 of sea 1: 4 11 FINDLEY LAKE, NEW YORK I if I it :E I 'P 'P 'P P.:::: - A:::: - +:::::::f::::: - -I If- - - - A -::::: ::::::- ::::v 100 - .....v..,.. ,..v ...v..., .... - - 'v 'v FRANK C. CHAPIN G SON Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Accessories and Notions CORRY, PA. IACKSON'S FLORAL GARDENS Floral Designs -- Garden Planis 318 E. Columbus Ave. CORRY, PA. KATHERINES SMART APPAREL FOR LADIES 6: CHILDREN CORRY, PA. v Yv--- - - --v---v-----.----v---f-- - 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Paul's Men's Wear Exclusive Agency for ARROW Shirts - Ties - Underwear Paul Meerdink, Prop. CORRY, PA. McCONNELL'S RESTAURANT TASTY BARVB-OUES DINNER CI-IICKENAIN-THE-BASKET FOUNTAIN SERVICE At the Columbus Y SUPERIOR CLEANING Laundry and Dry Cleaning 7 E. Washington St. CORRY, PA. Clare L. Capwell MONDAY and THURSDAY each week A ----A---------+-+------ -------Q r -----v ------ - ---f--- v - v----- --v- Complimenis oi W. W. WATERHOUSE BUICK --4 PONTIAC Phone 35-U21 CORRY, PA. GRICE IEWELERS Comer Center and Washington Phone 23481 CORRY, PA. IIOII DANFORD C. CUSHMAN JEWELER Elgin -- Hamilton - Bulovo Watches Keepsake Diamonds 10 Luke Street NORTH EAST, PA, Compliments of MCCONNELIJS Meats - Ice Cream - Groceries Meodville Bread Products Wedding cmd Porky Cakes NECKERS AND LARSON Radio' and Television Soles ond Service Phone 3161 SHERMAN, N. Y. Compliments of A FRIEND Legters Bros. Market Fresh cmd Smoked Meats DEALERS IN Livestock -- Hides Furs - Wool CLYMER, N. Y. Gallup 8: Tenhaken Iohn Deere Implements GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GENERAL HARDWARE CLYMER, N. Y. f::::::, A--:-: ...........v --, MEYERINK MILLING CO. Extra Good Feeds Bring Better Results FEED CLYMER MAS!-IES AND RATIONS A Special Service-Bulk Feed Delivery CLYMER, N. Y. Compliments of DR. LYLE S. COMPTCN 2 COLONIAL TERRACE MOTEL East entrance to Corry on U. S. Route 6 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armitage.. Owners 771 E. Columbus Ave. CORRY, PA. VETERANS AUTO SALES Located at the Y in Columbus We Buy and Sell Used Cars Liberal Terms and Easy Payments Best Wishes to the Senior Class SELF RIDGE OFFICE FURNITURE CO. It will pay you to consult with Selfridqe about PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS CLYMER. N. Y. T CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS, 1953 Caflisch Lumber Co. Everything from the Ground Up Phone 25-F-2 CLYMER. N. Y. Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 CLYMER CO-OP - G. I.. F. Service, Inc. CLYMER. NEW YORK FEEDS - SEEDS - FERTILIZERS G.L.F. LIME SPREADING SERVICE G.L.F. ELECTRIC MILK COOLERS G.L.F. FARM FREEZERS Other Farm Supplies 103 Draperies - Linoleum - Point Wallpaper - Gloss - Toys MCINTYREUS Painting cmd Decorating 21 So. Center St. Corry, Pa. WINK KEITH'S Evin-Rude Motor Sole cmd Rental Findlay Lake, New York CONGATULATIONS CI-IESLEY CHEVROLET SALES Phone 313 FINDLEY LAKE, NEW YORK S::::- - ::: - ::: ---- - COMPLIMENTS OF IOI-INSON'S GROCERY Phone 381 FINDLEY LAKE. NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 POST 51 EDWARDS DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 421 FINDLEY LAKE, NEW YORK T' I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'V 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J CONGRATULATIONS I-Iudoclds Grocery U Phone 4-715 FINDLEY LAKE, NEW YORK F 'I COMPLIMENTS OF Panana Farm Supply Oliver and Ferguson Farm Implements 'T A::::J I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'l I 'I 'I 0 104 'I J For ihe Best . . . Read ihe Best . . . ERIE DISPATCH Daily and Sunday Compliments of BARTEL'S CUT RATES Phone Z5-1 Waitsburg, Penna. COMPLIMEN TS OF CLYMER DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE CLYMER, NEW YORK Roy Huntley Dealer in Livestock Phone 1-C WATTSBURG, PA. THE BEST OF WISI-IES POR THIS AND ALL YEARS TO COME Findley Lake Roller Rink FINDLEY LAKE, NEW YORK IGS I+ In I TY T 7 Compliments of I ,I 'I OATKA BURIAL VAULT Ig I I SERVICE E 1, COMPLIMENTS OP I Tri? A ,A 2 ifiifiiii :T Beckefinke af . 5, Red Sz White 1' Congratulations to the Class of 1953 I : CLYMER TELEPHONE CC. : ,I + -E I 5 , 1 CNE-STCP f SPITZER FUNERAL HQME 1, SELP-SERVICE PCCD SHOP 1: 4 I AMBULANCE SERVICE II I 'Q TI 4: Phone: Clymef 162 I I1 Phone 167-F-2 CLYMER, N. Y. Phone: Sherman 3811 : I I L T Y T' Clymer Lumber I 1' WIGGEHS l, Com an ' I RELIABLE SERVICE :I p Y 1: Welding -'- Blccksmilhinq 1, I: CLYMER, N. Y. I i In 4, ANYTHING IN LUMBER I 'I , + 4, BUILDERS SUPPLIES I N IAMESWAY I . I BARN EQUIPMENT I: I M. I. CORDIA GARAGE I I I CHEVROLET :E I SALES fs. SERVICE 'j I i 'E Phone 152-F-3 CLYMER, N. Y. In :+ .E 5 I' we 1 THE GIFT SHOP 125 Norih Center Street CORRY, PA. Compliments lo ihe Clcxss of '53 MYRTLES BEAUTY SHOP conqmfumquons KOLSTEE KEYSTCNE SERVICE Wholesale - Reicxil GASOLINE - KEROSENE H- FUEL OIL Phone 72-F-2 CLYMER, N. Y. V vvvvvvv v,-, 'I 'I 'I I I I 1, BEST WISHES 1' TO ALL 'I 'I 'I I Tommy's Esso 1 1 'I I, --l-- 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I K, - - - Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 Clymer Restaurant Dutch-maid Ice Cream 'We make our own! A SANDWICH OR A MEAL Prompt, Courieous Service BILL cmd CELIA RORABACK 107 I Congratulations TO ' THE CLASS OE 1953 E FROM THE MEMBERS OF The Jamestown Chamber of Commerce IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK KEEP IAMESTOWN IN YOUR FUTURE 11081 MILTON DEUINK Your Good Gulf Dealer CLYMER. NEW YORK LEON FARDINK Insurance MOIR'S RED G WHITE Groceries - Meats General Merchandise Phone 2264 Bear Lake, Penna. SAY'S SHOE REPAIR Shoe Repairing and Harness Repair 1066 North Center St. Corry, Penna. 1 J BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1953 lames D. Grravink Dealer In ANDERSON Milkers and Water Bowls Also Supplies Phone 27-F-2 CLYMER, NEW YORK Watisburq Lumber Company Lumber - Mill Work Building Supplies WATTSBURG, PA. 1 4 'I 'I 'r J 109 Sewmachines Domestic - Pfaff Unlimited Free Lessons MRS. ALBERT FOX Columbus, Pennsylvania Congratulations 'WILTON I. DEUINK General Insurance Phone 63-F-5 Clymer, N. Y THE EDWARDS CO. INC. Television Sets - Home Furnishings Wallpaper North East, Pennsylvania CENTRAL ARMY STORE 3 West Main Street North East, Pennsylvania --- ------v------v---v ---'Y lf' A-:::: :: it 11 ' 4 OTIS 1. EARDINK 1E It Barber Shop - BIIIIQRIS E: 11 It I' Rex Electric Water Hecxters Clymer, N. Y. 1, ,: :E fi Myers Water Systems 55 it Compliments of Q 1, , CLYMER BOOSTER it 1: 1' HARDWARE it II ':::: A- if if Lennox Heating I, lp NECKERS CO, El fi American Standard and Crane I P 4: 't D GENERAL MERCHANDISE II EI Plumbmg It I WAYNE FEEDS - BABY CI-IICKS 1: 11 BUYERS OF LIVE POULTRY fl El Phone 192 CLYMER, N. Y 'I P Phone Izo-E-2 CLYMER, N. Y. :E 32 51 -,,,, ee: -,,,,,,,,,,,,:, ,exit Lexx, ,,,:,:---eexx, ,, Best Wishes to the Senior CICISS N. I. TeCroney Dairy Pcrsteurizeot CREAM, CHOCOLATE AND WHITE MILK Clymer, New York IIIOI :::: : :::::v ::::::::::::::::::: I 1 Compliments of BUSI'I'S GROCERY Phone: Panama 2069 Blockville, N. Y. I. C. IENKINS DAIRY Quality Dairy Products and Ice Cream Phone: Lakewood 2865 YAGER'S GROCERY Groceries -- School Supplies - Gas Phone: Panama 2530 Watts Flatts, N. Y. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE Wm, H. Power, Owner Auto Parts e- Television Fishing Tackle - Sporting Goods North East, Penna. P 'I --A--------AA-----A--AA--A--A-3 r ----.-vv-v-vvvvv-------vv-- ----- in I HOLLISTER 61 PHILLIPS by Phil N. Phillips Shoes and Men's Clothing ll East Main Street North East, Pa. GENERAL PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Oiiice Supplies - Business Machines Commercial Printing Dial 3-6575 Corry, Pa. I. B. SCI-IUBECK STUDIO Telephone 367-W 20 East Main Street North East, Pa. A FRIEND COMPLIMEN TS OF Carnahan-Shearer Iarr1estown's Largest Store for Men and Boys IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK I 'I 'r ll it lr .s COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL GOVERNOR FENTON IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Wishes to thank all those who have helped in any Way to make this Yearbook a success. l AL CLUTE TRACTOR I SALES Ford Service Parts fII !7 Phone 845 Wat1sburq. Penna. CHAFFEE BARBER SHOP Phone 262 Wattsburq, Penna. COMPLIMENTS or TEWINKLE MARKET Phone 9-5 WATTSBURG, PENNA. AKAM'S GENERAL STORE Groceries and Hardware Phone 7 5 Wattsburq, Perma. C. W. PHILLIPS McCulloch Power Saws Sales - Service Wattsburq, Penna. O'CONNOR'S GULF SERVICE STATION Gcxs - Oil --Tires Phone 2-61 Wattsburq, Penna. FOSTER G IOHNSON General Auto Repairs Phone 1-S Wattsburq, Penna. r--- v----- --- ..... ------v- 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I IZ 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I If BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS Lines Iewelry 26 South Lake Street NORTH EAST, PENNA. F ---' '--- ' '--v - ' -v-- I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I g-:::.-:v COMPLIMENTS OF BISSELL'S SAWMILL PANAMA, NEW YORK CRAMER MOTORS, INC. West Main Street, Ext. Phone 188 NORTH EAST, PA Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service IIJZI A-::::::::v :::::::::: : 1 r r Septic Tank cmd Cesspool Cleaning I jp ALBERT B' FOX I. CQNGRATULATIONS Phone: Corry 2-1504 or 3-3281 ,I : Box is Columbus. Pennsylvania ji 1. I-'ROM THE l, , -- ::::::::::-::::::::::: lp 1 'I 4, . TAYLoR's IEWELRY y ft W5tt3bUrq Fall' Wcxich Repair : I A A . t. Keepsake Diamonds -- Elgin VVaiches 1 Corry, Pennsylvania I 4: :f:::: fffff: ff: 4: 1' 1 TO THE CLASS OF '53 1 , SEPTEMBER I P We prciy that your love for ihethinqs ,E 1, 2, 3, 4' 5' 1953 of this World may be converted to :. , P the things of God cmd that Iesus If P Christ be your guiding liqhi in the years to come. 4 WATTSBURG, PA. SHILOH jr il COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM Smith Cale Distributors of Gulf Products IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK f,Il'3l Compliments oi BLATT BROS. REX THEATRE ln Corry - Corry Drive In ' Route 6 Wes! of Corry :::::::::::::::::::::::::::o- AL'S DAIRY BAR 98 E. Columbus Ave. Dial 99424 CORRY, PA. GEO. BEMIS of SON 115 Clay Street The Homie Store NORTH EAST, PA. f 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I While enjoying your favorite show over TV or Radio-why not also en- joy a dish of your favorite Ice Cream? RICI-TS Or better yet-come in, meet your friends and treat yourself to one of our Fountain or Sandwich Bar Specials! Maybe, too, you are in need ot a gift for some birthday or other occa- sion-it so, we have a large selec- tion to choose from and will gladly gift wrap your selections for you. Rexall Drug Store Phone 176 CLYMER, N. Y. I 'I 'I 4, Try Our Convenient and I Courteous Service We Pick Up Eggs At The Farm CO-OP G. L. F. Farm Service Eqq Dept. Phone l85-F-2 CLYMER, N. Y. f' 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I CONGRATULATIONS FROM Kooman Furniture Store CLYMER, N. Y. 1 'I IL 14 1 -::::::::- - - ::::::- - -1 r 11 4, 1 1: HEMINICS STORE lf If 11 1 Mcxn girls whose Phone 51-F-21 NORTH CLYMER, N. Y. 1+ 'I ' Y 1: 1+ fxrst corscrge came A 1 1' from Selkreqq's :R ::::::-: 1 have been our Compliments of , 1' lifelong Custofnel-S 1 4 FARDINICS STORE 1, if p 1 NORTH CLYMEE, N, Y. 11 'E 1 , ' 1 1, 1, F. E. Sellcregq 1 I NORTH CLYMER ', El FLORIST 1 G. L. E. SERVICE 1: gf 1 Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizer Form Supplies 1 Pokcxhantcs, Olga, Stoker and Blue Coal NQRTH EAST, PA. NORTH CLYMEE, N. Y, fl - 12 I 1 lu I .E J lr To the Class of 1953 - Our Best Wishes John Wigqers Sz Son NORTH CLYMER, NEW YORK O AUTOS O TRUCKS O FARM MACHINERY Phone 65-F-2 I1151 WEINHEIMERS GROCERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables NORTH EAST, PA. G. C. MURPHY CO. NORTH EAST, PA. and Mrs. Charles Hartley GROCERIES NORTH EAST, PA. If Bogenschutz HOME FURNISHERS 70 Years Fair Price ELECTRICAL 6: GAS EQUIPMENT North Ec1st's Oldest Store NORTH EAST, PA. CONGRATULATIONS North East Dairy Company ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS QUALITY WITH SERVICE Phone 189 NORTH EAST, PA. IOSEPH R. BULL PENNZOlL DISTRIBUTOR NORT H EAST, PA. For Block-Top Walks cmd Driveways See A. M. WHITNEY Coll 240 FINDLEY LAKE, N Y -A,-c---- -- Compliments of THE HOLLY SHOP Ladies and Chi1dren's Wearing Apparel ll W. Main St. NORTH EAST, PA. 21 W. IVAH'S GIFT SHOP Greeting Cards - Gifts Handmade Aprons - Baby Gift Main St. NORTH EA S ST, PA. See FLOYD BOBLENTZ Agent for CASE MACHINERY NORTH EAST, PA. CONDE MILKERS The WorId's Finest Milking Equipment MILKERS MILKING MACHINE WASHERS Sales and Service Louis I. Tewinkle Phone 4-F-21 CLYMER, N. Y ---4 Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 Clymer Bag Company Phone 182 CLYMER, N. Y. l TY - :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - -E, gz::: A:::::: ---- ::::::::::::::::::1', I I ' QI R. o. BUTTON 1, I I, 'I I, I, 'I Red cmd White Store 1' 'I 'I I, I I, - 'I I, If I, Whltney SL Wood :g 1. PANAMA, N. Y. 1, ,I :I If -xx -,,,,,,,,,:, 1: I' 1' II 7 v 'I II II 'I 'I 'I 'I :I Compliments of :I I I 3, wozowloz :g 5, FORD 1, Esso Service I' n 'I I, PANAMA' N. Y. ,E Cctrs - Trucks - Tractors I, 'I I, 'I 1, - ,,,,,L,,,,,,,:,,,,L, ,C I Ig DEARBORN Ig I, ,I I, I, EI Compliments of Farm Equipmen' I 'I I I ,I RosE-LAKE DAIRIES II I I I fi BEAR LAKE, PA. ji It I, I , I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I: BEAR LAKE ,I PANAMA, NEW YoRK ,I I ' I I 1, C. L. P. SERVICE 7: gg I I, 'I I, I, I ' I II Feed - Seed - Fertilizer -AA-AAAAA-AA--A--AAA--AAA- 'A A - A A A 'I 1' I ' ' I: AAAAAA AA,,,,,,,--,,AA,A-AAAA I I I, ' ' ' ' ' ' I, f:,: AA--- eeeeeeee A - - --A-A :,,:- L , -, I, :I I, JI 1: SWEET'S ,I I: I I, I I, II I: KENDALL SERVICE I: MICK BROS. II I, ,I ,, ,I fi Phone 2-155 PANAMA, N. Y. IE ,, cmd jf I I, 'I I, 'I ,, ,:,.-,.-::,,,,,,,::,.-fx.. A -,,, I, ,, LINDSTROM 1, I, 'I I, 'I :I WEISE HARDWARE II I LUMBER CQ. Il I, d 'I I, 'I I, an :I I, :I Ig ELECTRIC Co. ,C 1: I I TI Phone Z-273 PANAMA, N. Y. ,I 73 ,I I, ,I I, I I: ::::::::::::::- ::e:::::::::: If jf II ,I If :I If l :I I I I :I Compliments to the Clcxss of '53 I I I, 'I I, 'I If IAY'S FLOWER SHQP If If IQ I, :I I, :I I: Floral Designing Instruction I, ,I I, , ,I Phone: North East aoz If II Phone 332' fl I I I IQ 44 Clinton SI. NORTH EAST, PA. 'I IL SHERMAN, N. Y. I I I Ig Il 1: I I, 'I I, 'I I' I 5:55:55 !::::5::::J:::::::: 5:55:55:55:JJJJJJJJJJIIJJJJ5:55 A 'I 1 I 1 I 118 1 , Compliments of FOUNTAINETTE CORRY, PA. THE BRIGHAM HARDWARE .l. V. Sincrre, Prop. Heating -- Plumbing 17 S. Center Street Phone 3-3943 CORRY, PA. SCHOOL SUPPLIES APPAREL FOR THE TEENAGER G. C. MURPHY CO. The Friendly Store CORRY, PA. v ---v -7--- ---v--.... --.vv-.. - --fr 1, 4 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 Ritz Restaurant Qt Always Welcome at the RITZ Al's Clothing Shop The Store tor Men ond Young Men 47 North Center Street CORRY, PA. YE t--- ---v -.-- ----- W - - 'r I Religious Gifts Mr. cmd Mrs. Gerald Bcrqley BIBLES -- TESTAMENTS BOOKS - GIFTS 48 East Irving Street Phone 3-6084 CORRY RAYMONUS IEWELERS l2l N. Center Street CORRY, PA. OLDE BOOK SHOPPE A Wx. E i 2 Q s z 1 5 ! E 'F P 2 z E 5 E E i s i i 4 I E r- E yr