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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1949 volume:

'11 'ff' -- 5, sf, 11 - ' ' Z , L QEQ A Q . ' 'f 5,15 5 w . Jxiy, ., ,.,.x4-.1 5,-..,, .5-,RBLM -. . ,.... , , A , , . , . ,, ,, ., .gag .....+M? ,-.,., ' uf ' . .1 1- if Q F ' ' y 1 9- , v no sk .v , fffv. Ag.-1 'Q :f,:'f'3,,fY ., :-X -'rm .11 , Lv - .Qs V A 57. -4: . 3- ,L ' as -4:15 , - qi! 11-Q . . ,. f igb-Nglgggk '-aw vf ' :HW Q. ' -ri 'Lia ' 1 . . -. .. , .,.11.., .U ., . ,. . f5z?af.K' .- .5 5 -ual' . , . 2 , ,T - ,,.,. 1 . Nan... c . .,, - 1 Q., - ,2,i1f..S5.5e5-?:i...,. '.-aff ' -'gig lt, 1 gg. -+:4'?.A ' , ..f - , ' 'fa .f'..i 'K15'.s-2I'.,1'?- 7--219. -' ' yi 'F .f 1--. g y ,J f -iJ ': '.1.g-Q .-2.44 -I' L Sw E EA -qi, .vamgu . - .N 5,495 . M -- ,xigff by 9 ...Mm .V-RW.-. ., anv,.,-ex-Q , . - M. m v, -- , r f .-1, -f f- 14.5 .- , f-, .- f gf : .- , WL- f .J . -., ,fr--3, .:,,.. 44 , , ff,-, 4 : ,M .wfi-y.4.u, f 2.0, F , LL t f, ..,., ,l -1. l- Aff ,gig if :Q fl e' . 1 '- ,i-gf-2,35-, qv fgffxitvi-f qfifi .,. f -5-may Y H---1. ,gs- .5 ..,'H ,is -. .J -r z, 1 -' ,. ,g. ,- -, . - --4-1-.Zi ,- '.-'1 ,-7 1 : dna . K' , 1 f , ' . K,k,-u 5, xxx:- ' JP' EQ- fx '. ' .zu '- 'na Y 1,373-.g l ss, , X . 3 H. -V Q. , ' k ' ' - N . E 5. -1,1 4 E., .3173 1 :' f7 ':i..'12 pw- 'XT T V ZFTj i -s -, V -fr T 353' -- .V 5 L V -4: . 5 ,, ' :?'rj3X'5-fig?-vf FT 7- - P? ml igflff fffi' . , x 3Ei'f5'f':.,3 1 ' ,Z if e . -55' Y' a .W .,, ' - ' f ' -ix l f - ' iigiffi? 'f',I,1 '- Til' . ' '- -' .A . 9 g. -' ,bv 1-1-, - -- 423- 2 3- ,- S --mn ga, A -- f W-:F 'em A f . . ..- 4.9. J.4,,L 1... fbi 3 sk 1 Jfifdhx, yes 5 -Q ki ,gag 4 Z , Q 1 gig. ' - ' ,- .- , ,.' , . -, - 2'-1 . . --.5 Q LQ 3, 4 V... -'Q'Ei':1 J 4. 'xiii gtg, L V .. , .ff - -5--': t fs. 51 11 :w5-'ggi-2 - -- . ' E 'E if., f'1--inaigg. 1 ' if. - -H -3.15 -. 'ka .v 4 , .- , . I - , . . A ,K . ...Aiea . ff SE' Q. 5 .1 T W- Q . A . 1. 5, s- A Ai, 2 '11, N x if ' ' 1. J L s' T.. ., , 'Zh' , E .. ,jg H, .4 - g.-.L,.. V , .,,. .. 1... Q ., N., Li iff -,Q - 5:35 ,C ' :..l'.1f5f: 53Qm23.QQ'5 -' W- Elf .. fn' 1 7 s: 1 , 1 ' A i v -, wf?.l'Qfi'?7 fb'-7 '.F7:'-512557 .' f?fQ. ' i, E. in 4 A ' 'ttf 313 ' ' r ' 'F ' K bv? ygiggi ' '5':'iQ ' , Jr - , WW m. - Q -' K . . '1 . A F552 1 ' 3, ' - f --fi ,.2iv'2'.f. . . ' - f . - 'iff fm:---,zz-' 1 15 A.. Q 555 -,xwsr..'1Q,QZ H '. -1 :1,.if'iN' ' .. '- '- ,, I 1317 -fa. . . 555 3- f,'f'1-sf A I - . 4' E122-32f'1 if 3:2 5255! 'agii' 7,:'5'.5 'ff' -.1 -V' ' Q ' ' 1. 5 ' S ' '-55' ' ,-5 'r 'kai .fy gh, Y'-G,Q,,..q vqrv.:-ff.-Q:f.,'f'- - -,-vafzbl . . :.-r-z-A! .. - - ,b v Y ' '-'L : ,Qi ' : SE-L ff 2 ,, -' fm-Y. , -' .f.2'-.4150-1'2g 1 ,gy - '91 --, . 5 13 ' ,, -4 L f, mv - '13 'V ' 5.5 ,SL-. -49 g.: J - -. - f A -- W A ' 4. ' ' lf ., ' K x In +a lil iw-Q-vwzf '5' Q3 W M + Tdi'L Exif .V 1 . . -V 21, - Ml - mv. 2 -1--A -wg- -r . . .. ' 1? rflzrf. '- - sg f' 1: ' f. ' Q S -ss Lis -. ff- kfiiffl, 9 - - 'fl 'iiiii f- Q14 1 -if' f ne E -' ' 4 nv Si!-5201 5 v4 F :wma fncif f-,Mx 3,3313 f tv- :al M Mm' V,-,N 1 ,'3.Q: , .,, QT , J 32 .,,,.,h mfr X. : pg? ' am 5335-E 354 , J , .Q .4 .5 Z- - , .. ,g .. ..., .,iA , , V . f - . - . , A- - 13 f ,V ,-. -- ,- 55 . 1 f. v, ,-. 'LL'f4..fv. 1' ,- rf.. vf.a,13cc1 f-,mu ,-'. . - . Vg , 9 aff: 3.1,-5 5 -fi ,., 'wax'-1 --g-1..- 'V .2- ss -- f 1' - ' ,f.-wiv, . S f' 2 . Q? 1, ' 1 , 1 .. - -fo' f, 'J'-4 , ' , .5 - , W4 f- , Qg:.z1.'? . ',.-T3-I ,'fii' 325 ' 4 - we ' 1 , i r.- 15+ -f' f ' v a., -P 1239 Ji g . ' fn. , -Z':.-,,Q:.--dwg. W 4 'i-if .J -12-'.,. ' in - V Q w. , 1. ,-. v f.. -fy ., 1--:ig , W -Q., :A M uf J-,gfj ,,5, .x ,, -,,1,-,,J3f' Elf'7E5F5?5:1 'H' K 13' T J ff ? ' . -s 15 Zami -F ff. 15142 .-.3 'L-ef. Bw-kb 4: -1 'Q M913 5 15 'nfbir ,Q w Q' x f nf., ,.L.,.. . ... , . ,,, E1 ..... ., ww, .., , w A f r 1 : A .. , - - w -:ff Y- -A ,...,.f...,,, fm- -- , Q.. ., + . .x - . mga- 42,55 1- -S ff, , ,- , . 1 .,, m,S...'-A -. xi -. - - 1- 1. 15, 'FL N.-f- 1 Hm iir: nf VH., ,P A,-. .,,,1.:i. .- 1 'J s -754 vp -. -an 4, .5 ' iw eg lf. . . f .11 . . . r' 'f .'+X-sw Q... 'rffga fri-'sf--:AIP 'L Lg,-.,?. -' ' ffzwfhzk ' ' ' A - ' 5. 1 5- ! . QU if E? -.5-1' 5- f. V ,g as 1 V, f '. - gg ,YLxsf ' . - ,. . -1 -- . - ff-L V f- 5- -,J f -- -' V pw- ' ' -5 vi f W . . . . I . , , gs. ' -.sf -4. sw- - 1 .w .- 4 W. 'ff -Ligwfgf . '- ff, mi' -.bww -,ff ..'.,',,w f fa' g 12W ' , - ,-1sL,sqLf3aQ f:- . W .fLf4HE? Hff-W-Q?Efgl752.E I 1, va' fv .-frwf':h 41fE+?'iF'f'- if iigf.,Af35,',E325Sl?5f1if.f19.1- .- ' 1 A Q' 'if . we3'f'-ff X gf - - - K +1 af . -' :1. . - 4 - . ufz:viff!,,.f ,. QM. ., gm. ...W .m...,.. ---if W e '. -- :Q ri- 'f1'1.,,1 'X' V V A g A. Aka?-ra .sf , ., ,. . . N... . , - .fy . w ,. .. 'M I-'L vFF'f 'Si'-ff . - -Q Qfifiiii ' f A . - Qifw 52' fl ' ' if ' . f'f3'5' M -5 T'1 i' -' :'i '4:f- EFA - -' .Ear Ei, 1 F if f f V, ' I '-V fs f-- g?I :lsf'f.1g F 4 M 'B S2 -X - 5 - fm,-.J 1- Ev L ff ' f- , - b - .sf -A - f - .,:.,7:fQ:.f -L X' P 7f9f'.' 45 ' P ' a '45 x, '1 :--, . -- .- , A3Tfi !s5?J? -n e' - ,aa .- -fww a k m w -eff? - gg' , Q 'eq -'H .11-.:f1L.i,-r 1, i ,sign j:,Fg,f.,.. . . -.V ij- L 'Q -,Q .Ky M PM W' Ji, is - 1. We W iii! V T- . ,. - . - ,IQ-, . . ,.A . .Ng a-',. I ffffw f- '.' - 'Q - 4 . 7 if, . 3513 'gs awe M MW gf ,, 'SLG ir Jhjggg, Q N wwf: 4 .eff ' - T , '?1-ET: - z1.Qf,P2'- ' qsf , 4 1- . ' -g f. :Q ' f' Z.-f i:4Qsfg,- - -:L .. . ff , - gf - - V, -. 'ffm' b - ,if ..k,. 3.25 , - Egg .HH ...f A wi- I f Zig. S5,.f,.,.t L. , ,V if I. .159 1. f -,fp:- w. A H wbf. f61l.,,-'11 -Q wi. ,PE ,fm , 6, .Q V, . .. ,www -. 4 , . .V mQI,,,,..?. ,Jaw -wkffa.-s:g'2'rf3m -ffmuy ,E-.. hw , ig wi 'X if M2 ' A' 1 A Q Mm 'Eiga :SW mmm J-R'wji5?f?' .rffA i'4 5525 rv.-,,..s.v x V. ,Ax if ff , 'sn ,Q my-it W, 5' M.,-espn 2-.-?!5Bff'Wff 2 Y -W,-5, ix - f f '- W 1 4. .,,-fa., 1. V - --'f.f:f , -- - -V W . . , , ,. . ,.1'- f . . -- -1 .MF-11,7-ff -,1..,gxq.1,- 1+ . , , -,,,i.,'A. . f , - . 12.1311 .f 'i'f?f?s-71'-Lf- V, f- f -. - -1 .. as 'f3'2'?....1t ' ff -- I f is N A ,W , .r Af, S. , sf 1 Nz 1 f ,K k W5 if Jvi' 'F Q If 'FZ f W 'H 'Q A N1 0 1 as-f .. 3 Y Q , fix Q 1 35 . 5, ,gg 4 J 'S' gg 'W 1 W A, S .2 1 , T3 -LL . I , . . ,, , , V. ,., ,...,-..,,4xf,-- , . V3 W .. .. - V J,,.-.gE,g.4E3,y- , Vg. VT... V ,. . , ., ., - , . 5:2654 457: Qi !-.V lgffl 1 4','ffp. fep. -2 'fbi' fm Y -v -- tj? f7fMi 'TQ-'N' 351 9-'YY .K 453' -S5 A 11,42 S 6 M- 1 1 , 518 Q35 ,, ,,... V, ,,g, .NL,-5 . ,hMS,,,,1.,?.u.-fan. .. ,J Eb.. , ., . Er A. W-:Na .. q I . ' 1 5-' 21, -aL5gLpf, .ai..: ' . 'w3:,,3. 1f -- 3 1 ff 47 ' 4 ' 'A :z -nf. ' - -.2 ,,,,k--ff fbias' x hkigfmiv Kf fa-'iii 'Q' 5.5 X 4 '31 12 1 Q 4? Q, , , an ga Wgggffg' 'A XF 'Z S ,f:?'l??.n si.f?lf '-gy , - --. Stihl. , , ' f V ' ' .' ' -1-'m . Q.:-'Q-,,. ' - . f, g: 1: --..ac . . 'fvvfgff' ' ..-an .-1' .Q - q.a.,-- - , f1 Q.-P ' if fu 'Q , mf 4 ,T'?Sf.T,gJ.3f'+ ' -' 'W A ' 5' b' fy X654 A 4512-3 42' H2 N? v 'W 'gi lik? -wggwrh 3, .1 9,551 'kk ,BS c 4 ,gawk rif1,,,w1tHS,S,..1... 5 3 M ,A Q '1 x ,mn 1 .rw .Q-,W .gf -R gf. g Nw ,. ' 'F ff: 75,5 451- F 'A' Wx 39' K da ' Nga? 'E' '4' N If - Tig? 'wfrjf 3 M am v., J ' M ,M ' -1 4,4 'KS uf- 953' W5 -A fm-'f'E55'7r7,ff if 6 H 'H 'YA Q, -1'-571 '-W ' 45 v- ff - Q 5:3 uf- U ' ,- f' . ' bf-1 Jw. . . 1 M - A ff ' ' ' .-.v Y. - f - L .re2za-rg- if:- ' 3 ,: .' K '2. My V ,- .. - .. f-', - . - ,N me, ?-UZ., .wig . 37 . UQ ,.. V. 75... 11' 573 2.1. Lf' -F, .5s. f 7. - is-' 3 .-ep.. 5-,,.gp,,T5-g5i3:j E., . in , A, 1 vgr 11- my . 1 - ' g...f1 h.-' 5. f U? Q--.-, . - 5 ,f W' if-wi xp . ,V 151 ' . .v,f1.- gf ' 'fi' '- - 1-T' . -fm '-ff-r-1 LQ' 4- mv- . - wi -vw ff' 1. Z-- 0 - ' - 'Q-Hr - - M y , '. -'G -. 4. 1 ,K 2... bv..--f.. .J ,xv 2-r-.-N. 51 f -' J--F '.s1Q:fsf.a.+ fr g A . . - - ' - . . .- A, , gn Q f' ,, -ffzejqiiiii ? W 2 x g, - Q .gill Q, Q, -1, ,ff . . -gu i I. kg, V. -1 .f .. .tv ,-.1 I... A L ,, .. 4 , ,Hi:..:f ,QL , .. V Y wx: ,L Q' I ,25 2 ,v qs! H3 ,fa- .2 .jigirt . A a ar' is ,xjtwim Eff 3,56 ,,. ws-W Win fm-'Q-ga 'f . , 'QW -w 3t.,wwH..I' ,- 2 WV, 1.35 f ff I 3 , , -. ff .lag 'fm 15455 2' ' RLT:-3-51, ' ui. f Cfg':glQ,.5- 4 b mn. 'K if 'KKK vfwaq, Ev '43, N, gg, 'Si' :F F 3 s-,Q Anas Q15 A ' 3 V V -3 ,V ' J ., - Q -2 - , , . ,ff -3 4? fikfuig Qi- xv, ,vb-,T kwa' 'H' gg, ww- -My gf, X-P? 5- 5 gh ,,. V V ,M W,-, QW'-.... . 4,559 .. W..-...-ga. - '- . 4 ...-Qgg,...1, ,. ,. , ,. qu. . .. ,,,..-,,L,,,,.. 2.5 ' '-fx 'P X . ,, F gggfqg my LMA up av 2 -.-rwgfw 345- ,fag ff 1 'f - f ' -' 'I .Rfk L 2-9 fd-ng, Zyl 1 3,25 wavy J .3 1 .it 549 Q 9 1' s 1 ' 4 ' fi Q ff -vw ,- - f - . . .. , wg 53. ,232-A . + vi.. . 5 A 1 M , Q . f ' f- ,585 4f' 9 fl? ,1f,aff,13ff?.'i':'41f+? ?+Q!g- QQ jgggw. 3 M ,Z fm? 3 . ' Q -af .agp ,R A' .Mfr f -'n 1 W I 2-. I 5 E I 4 4 'xg 4 2 is A md?-I ii Yi- K' s 1 F X V' V 'A' af l, , 'Ury sv ,MX Nab-Q 5' . 'S' 4' 1 , r ,fs ,252 , 'M ' QL 5 .. W.-35' , gwwz- 411, gh fx, ,, I -. I J.,x gei-ZL3. ,gi gf Q, -, piggy? ,,, 9 A ,SMA .345-veil ' ' 'pl N? ' ., +LQ.Q,g -fb .L 1 ' X . Q- Y - , fa' .am i ,. ' ggi., ' '-wa' 2' 5 Hi 't ?,f -WY., 'GQ' ff-'af SH, sg-1 ii fi 'kg fi.. x if 'H qimfifv 41 s . vga Mqgxaxm tw, N A fn ms, HAH I if WMS- ,lf A 0334-2 - ' f 2 ' . ' ' , f j ' N -,L A f': ir' -L f - ' .fJ'1: 9 - . 1- my : .. E tm?-V 2' -. .gig ff-.Lg A f, 15 KVA -.--,L kg . with - '. 4., ffm-1,29 - '-'.'f1-- 1 . f - r , 8, qt algae , VK, L- Q ,- - its-1. ' kg ,, awnfm 52 mi 'Hg A 'm -J--,ff lf ,3-if fnfffk, X-5 Q in Yw iw , ,A Q., W ws' Q ,- ,N wg, 1 i , :g g.,z:-,. .. -wi. 1. ---gf. .. 3, . .5 ggi --q 3 , V , 2- .12 - i, ' 2 .+ff..,4' --:fm - , V V -V . ,wg -,-Lf, Vw 1, -G..-- - H- .. :- - 1' H... . A ff . f - -V 1-, f Av - M: ,.. , Y . -.., .w-,1 -A. --.M .-fr V. - - 4- -k nfs-1. . ., -f,,.',45'Z' ...fp 2 :.1f' .f ,.-f 'Q . 11- -uf. , gr ,,,. C2 V A . V 1 2' 1+ , 'SH g , 2--1 - 1 . V 2 , 3, Q 45253 ' rf- ' im - f .,., gg A... 593.3-1 W + J.. any ,R ,P ,rf . 5. f . N' N fviwif 'hug ,ww fd 53. fi. M., wt 5' ' . -sv H F35 J.. gi ,-,,,1i wi- ,. .,, 1- . -1g,'.1. ,wi W.-ar 'HL' .-' .Q .. -4 1-Q.,-'l '-, ' .. ,,, , -'Y .,., Q, 5. .V ,. 1.1. . f- 5.1. 4, -' ' -...W-K ---91 Y,,, f..1--f-g,'..,,y - 1-1. -. , ,251 Y. , 355, . 1, I .F..f1 , ,- ff 4., 3, uf ,-, w. .A b-J, V f , Q 1 . . , 1 ---g'..,1? f ,, , as f: . ra. - ' 1 A . 1--ir:-xi. - 1 .,g,::f,nJ - , ' ',f -- ,.f, gs ' y -rw 1-f- ,f ' f, .., 4 ve: ,af 1., fy - - -.. - Y 2 ESQ, Y ' - . W gs, Vu: 3 1-., 'f1 f5Sf-Qff ,.- . V' fi if .' , , N eff' -if h wg Q2 'mf .div I gtg, 'WSE his ,-3 J '.. QQ , u L A , 1 Q , j . Y fr f 3 b 1' x 'A if , f . . QL . x ,.. , v rr' f Q gs. . .4 1 x ,K is ' 5? f 5. . Q .0 .fa-2 5 M W M . if 6 T Q 53 wi- , 3, N :lk x w gg f .J 33 F? A, Q F, M S .. -f 3' QS 43- f 2 :ff x f he A in ff fn .ff J - ,skim-gl . .,,. ,Q x iff '- f' sw X1 .:'-.i-sff gfi , , , MQ f 1 - ,B Y :rf 1- in-Q53 s f . Q1':g:1g3!, ffl 'TES.3r,g'Yg,xwa M ' .,e, -N - .igkf Q 4-1-.gg 'Hy' .fs -1. ,rv ' zijn L X35 W5 rn Q t ' 1 .,3'T'.-lf?-iqii' 2325 lf ' 31. 5 H L ' V g :ffl 'X '5 1 11'-'af ei fi L ai 2 ' 1' 1355- 1 sigma., -w f---W. n,ffP-215353411 5142 as '- 'iikgivef' w6,,,P'9i'N' N WN :rg . fx ' iE P54-, 1-Q. , A uf i w if , w A ,. W. Q . . , ,- wwf:- , 1. ' 3? H Maw if .sf .,Ewss?'1' -way? ,M me QSPJWEQ, ., ,M-Y, V' 'A , ,, . ' . -. Q , .,g,.,. , ,. 1, f- gu n: .,, - .,. . r :QA V. . , - . -.-, fe - .Q .2 1, ,M ,A -,. K . Fr: .f--- 1-,.1,:.:L.. .:,- .:. f .:' .eff?2':-ff.-41.1' F' : -- ?H:i'5'r,-'T- ' vi-: 4 Neff- M ,fri ' 1 K '12- L Q' ' fs .5 - - -Y f ' ' J f. -1 -'-.F Q1 - F . . 'Mk 1:5945JL,--'T,1WL':?11'?'?l:f.1 T 'fffi f,5i:wri11i?S:vf' fftiiislffxf M. ,. 1.25 H-1w,a -f'f.2ff.ff2.W ff iii:-Wifi Qyiaf Q ffg q J 4-ml ., me-. f - - f 1 ,- A W Htmeff-sq, ' f+g.zf' .: -' , 4 5- 'If .. V. if 'I S - . 1 '+ - f .2af:b fi' if '11fQ:-f 2 L 'w . ,rf ' .-..a.-..y -. V- J -:-., F' . . we-. . . ' :M -' ff, , - f ,w,',,1f f Qiilw- My eg - 1- 'ff f rf, - f s . Jw- 'f-. bv- . ' xv 5'5 W :K fk- .- r f wigs? . - ,nf 1. ' Z' 32. Mm K 35 W H ' -U H 'hw ' S' .kg f 5 X gi? v 5: ff V .ff ,f 4 x uw ws -'Q in -if Ying? -vw' 'ia W ggi. iff . 'V A, .2f,a-. -ff., -,cv 7 v . an AA fx ., .27 ,h ',....:a -vwrmigf 1.143-V . ,. . Y '. - v. A .3 5, .+.,- - if:,rug,x. -gi. 1 -1 . .Ein ' V , V if W' xg ,, if Wa? 'Lg J ww -ff, 'ASR ff Q? f . .-Wiki' F' , K rf , ., 1-wi. GN: 31'-'1,:f.r g.'.r-Tfggm ia vgai-Qfi,g,i-3.-.f .. . ,X rf:-.4 'w-...GLM ,f . ' 1-ff,wf.:a-fa ideal ,,,1 ' L - 4 .sf Q ' - -f 5 tw 3. y,,-- ,.f.1, -, L L Q, - .' Y .est ' ' ,Hg y f , Q w- ,fic if ag jf J xg - i f ' . 3 ' rff ff f, - ' ' A 5' 1 . N 'W . ' mf gin: ' L 45- 3 ' - ,re f. E H ,, -:gf s H ui 4 535. L A In V, Q xi .v x ,-. ,Q F ' .X A 1- dr 4 + 1 , I f by 'pg is Ns 7? L . X Q ,5 . . R Y 9 .. ' f 2 f . 4 2 1 1 , . , . . ,, , ,. . , I . - gang -A-Q - .gp Q, . .. , . Q. ' 'A 1- Y . - f s, f . I Lb. f . 3 stag '14 'f' J 'L -'- H if ..4: ..-fri fw ,, .ff .L-- xilffi . - -1 - -'f if Y 1. .. 1 A , ' .-v... . 2' i 3.5.5. 595.-' Aff? .ff-agp, gg-4 ., . L 322. k Q kg? 1, .1 Q 'NEAS3 ,:' 1. -9 . -' -- gys- .x vi. . .A .54-i..,. ii. ,. .. , .. .. .. . ... f ,xg ' M, V ,.-- '- .. ' 1. P' A:-:- - J w 'Xl 'F-:Pt if - : -1,-f 'ik-M' .M ' -L.. - .1 Ng . J J:-'-.f . , - .4 .1 .f-. - if- .W W-Lf 'gg ' 425' ' A33 ' -0 '31 .S'1g'vug,Q9'+ Eff: W 54' ww-.e'.w m.,, f 'W' 2 3, fv3g,v:' v fa-. K ,. A K N , .Q , . ifffi fi? ' 'A .Aff I- .- .3i1y.'E'f:g43:.f 1'Zf '- '3'f. . 1 f.. A -. -R . be - W 5. : w g ' V w - 'w FW- E, f. 'f .link 1 5e7f'f g.f'?f ' ' '- ' - L i4iQ? fS'+-..1?f42- jf V Qfggg Q nl- if J' V 1 , - x . j.x:kiE,. ' 1 , E L, g -, ' ' xfwggcu .,-vw :z 4,355 I ii? ij, in ' f hx! .. . ,N wa.. .f,. ,- - 4, -.. FEW, ., . , 1 fffxi ' 1 Q K 'Tv uzffv- ' ' g , if '55-5513, 51 Wg ,. 1 2' 1-2 ' .Q V V .-4-1.2, .. Qf':'?5..f 3f,!?5e?!i.f2.-312.Q..-f'3..K5'5-.532ff ' fs- fi. , ,. ' -- 2 fri. . vi- . , , -2:1 ,gf 1-I, .-m r -V . . -T- E 'fS5.3A'?2 T3i..5 .Y iF5:,.,1'f?Y1i!4: 1.1 ' Ag5'f+ ' 'G fx -' ' kk, ' f -:ff ' Q... gl ik-itpfif' .154 . T '- Q. ,' 11' .V 12152: 1-i7 :i-e's1i'5S'1Qj:1:' . A G 14-A if . ' 4-sim:-,gmff2. W' f' S' A if. 52 7 ' ' 5,5 A X715 ?il'j.lfp,Q:i b V7 - -'51 Zf l-'.vf?ffQ5vf J 'H Y f 5:3 . . 1'-1,'1A,:.,Tfv.,..--,. , - G1 .-55152 2335-fig? 32eQ'i? f -Y 5 ' .,,H?:rq-Rf 1-3 6?i '21-. 1' 1. ' .. -.. 3-lg: .w iffy ' 1 --ad -A-,,f'asw W K - . 'uf ww 'SF f -, X- ,J v :ff . iff .L QQ f PM .az V, fe .L v. fe- ' W Q' Q' I . , 'Sai fb 5 TEM Q ff' aw agqfggwfnfgav m afia?-Q M ' ', ka ' ..-- ff. xv.--G'-1: f1.Ni. '-Wilt? '11 fw- Af' Hr' . ,- -- M - . a. :..'9fL .. - 'f .. --1. .-41, --vi- f -'Wi' '-' . :'.--:.r'..-- - P'-f' S'-f gfaxfph aw-45 , ,ff .. -J' -3. D ' Wi 'L R WN X' Q ' ' mf' 'n ' g' 2s '3iwi-9i.fY-lgirg 'sw fw -- 4 . M X. ,B H - my ,. L 14 ,..,, .+ ..z+:g5-S' L., wg W, if Eff .K MQ V-1 ff-aw.. f M A 459' 3 ,H . ,Z .. 5 3 A . .D Q ,I A:-aa., m ia: 15ff1:Hf'?f.'5.'- 1 Q W Q, mu 'M fi 'if wa JsM.:faw:..f-f ., nf , ,f .- ,- : g f . .-.ww .91 - ,,,,, .L , Y - .. . , , .. -.-. , M-2 .,-L, .- ,.f 01,4 4 is-f v 'a'11'g,gfQ j1 ff-': Tii5-,5 :gi 'N-fgsig .-QP' ,g N :'i4li?i?'g'ff'3W . Q W ff' R' 'A x4 1' Y -T' L . fu sf - J ' - - F . '2 7 ' 1 1 :':,4.1p,fr-1.',f, , ' ,-,J ': .-1 -ig,-yu. - ,., 21 .avi H-fu. .1.- QQ Vfirei N fAv'f1?Tf :'- : '--' 22: . ' F 4 ,. -f , . Leu ' 1 - - - . cg: Us A-F9-Xfgiii gL'g5:'gE1, 'Qn!.j,Q?g1g,, xffsmef-3 35, M 15 - m ay I X SL ish, 4 1 1 + ,af 'vbhf' P 5' ii- -w -K if - md if-1-.. , ,- V ,gg .- .1 'iv 1 .. J' - fl- -J-2...-Q Q, -Zlrwfqqf-:HQ r 2 -L' . 'TF f'?'sS --1 13'-Q-ii : M --55 ' ', 21.4, . . . MQ. ,.z,H 1 .V-'a af 1 mfs' f.-X Q -. 1f:.,Q,., 1'a,i,1': www Yf-.T1'37.Q.?m'LQ5w.- A 2. f,1'E1:n, '- .tw gffef .1 THE SPOTLIGHT PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 EDITION A CLYMER CENTRAL SCHOOL CLYMER, NEW YORK EDITOR, LLEWELLYN LEGTERS BUSINESS MANAGER, ROBERT SELFRIDGE ,:.r :'.Q:'1r-, , H . ,J -11 5. ' -.., X . 0 r Y .M . 3 il.. n . 5 V 5 . x 1 ,s-,, v 1 - , w Q 4 1 1 , , , fra, - I - .4 y v A e x , 1 ,gxgzgf-an -Ni ,, I , v 'Y' . ii: X 'V 5' ,I '3 8,32-Q: xfrgi Q 1 1 ' 415- gigs -.5-4 .Q . , , f .S r, .J ' i 1 JQV, . 4, -41 E . A.,ff.f,..,vi V i - -f A 'T' 'S +A 4 N 4 k xg ,. . jf ,. L, , v n- m 'P' ' M, 3 1 .Lf v ., L+. 1 ,-M -v 1' 1 ,C .af ,. '-:fu ' .. ' , ' J., fl, '.' A A-if Q., fiwlv- , Y-v.mJ3f5fem.miv,g.m iw SPOTLIGHT Editor ................... Assistant Editor ...... Business Manager .... Art Editor ......r,,.. Activities Editor ..... Feature Editor ......... ....... Senior Editor ........ Sports Editor ............... Circulation Manager ..... Photography ............... Junior Representativesnr--- STAFF --------Llewellyn Legters -------Marian Nakoski ----------Robert Selfridge --------aMark Williams ------,Ardith Rhebergen -ffhelma TenHuisen -----------Shirley White -----------.Alvin Pickett ----------Marianne Smolk ------------,Arlene Bayle Marceil Schrader -- Jean McCray L Harold Neckers -B N, I E 3 sa In-V 4 .sf A l All the worlcfs az mage ..... ' AS YoU LIKE IT PROLOG E In this publication of the S piotligbt, the seniors have attempted to show, with Shakespeare's help, how the train- ing and experience acquired at the Clymer Central Theatre, have molded actors and actresses capable of roles in the great, complex drama, Life,'. 4 DEDICATION In fbe sueeess of any projeef or in ZUl11l7il7g an rzfblefie eoufesf, feanzworlz. aim' eo-operafion are fzbsolufely lI!'C'C'SSd7'j'. Before a good job is possible fbere is always zlisfczsfeful work fo be clone, buf zzszzczlly fbis ejforf sbares liffle of fbe glory of vie- fory or sneeess. Tbe man wbo lIZ!lk,C'S fbe key block in fl foofbnll game is as inzporfazzf as fbe llldlll wbo scores fbe iozzebclowlz. Tbe person wbo is responsi- ble for properfies or eosfzzmilzg in a play is as im- porzmf as fbe leacliug ebczraeter. Few people seem fo realize fbis frzef. Tberefore, fbe Senior Class of uilzefeezz forfy-Hilfe wisbes io declieufe fbis pub- lieafion of fbe SPOTLIGHT fo fbe siege bemclsv of Clymer Ceufml Seboolg io fbe people bebiml ibe seenesf, 5 , , , W, PRODUCERS 81 DIRECTORS When I am jirgolten, ay I sim!! be, And sleep in dull cold marble, . . . Say, I taught tlfee. HENRY VIII 6 Pnunumli DIREUUR5 Board of Erlucatinn: Louis Scarem, Milton Deuink, Lyle Compton, Pres: Clarence Lezters, Deloss Rouse Lyle S, Compton, President Andrvw HUUOH. Clerk 8 VVQ-slvy G. Miller, Principal Hubert Brown, Vice Principal Mrs. Dorothy Connelly. Mrs. Helen King, President, P. T. A District Supvrintc-nd1-'nt 9 My Back row: L. Tripp, H. Brown, W. Sayre, W. Colburn, R..Knapp, A. Manuel, C. Snyder, W. Campbell. W. Miller. Second row: D. Flynn, R. Galbraith, A. Ives, A. Rouse, E. Wassink, E. Carlson, E. Gleason, M. Ford- ham, F. Henry. First row: P. Moore, M. Fancher, F. Hart, A. Paddock, A. Gibbs, F. Wood, E. Gifford, N. Sayre. EFORE a successful perform- ance on the stage is possible, there is much more to be done than merely learning lines. lnto a stage play go large amounts of planning. Properties must be secured, back- drops painted, staging set up, cos- tumes and make-up and numerous other details attended to. These duties fall to the various directors of the performance. In Clymer Central Theatre, the teachers are the directors. At the head of this staff of directors we find Mr. Miller, director-in-chief. His associates include Mr. Brown, busi- ness manager, Mr. Snyder, art di- rector, Mr. Manuel, sound effects, Miss Moore, costuming, etc., each performing his specific task. Every director's aim is to provide each prospective player with the best possible background for his debut on the great stage. Aside from their specinc' duties, the examples they set through their personal lives serve as sources of inspiration for would-be actors and actresses. We, the seniors, feel that the credit for our success in the minor per- formance and for our probable suc- cess in the great drama, should go to the teaching staff at Clymer Central School. Wesley Miller, Clymer, N. Y., Allegheny College, New York University, B.S., M.A. Supervising Principal and Mathematics. Hubert Brown, Clymer, N. Y., University of Rochester, New York Uni- versity, B.A., M.A. Assistant Principal and Commercial. Arthur Campbell, Clymer, N. Y., Pennsylvania State Teachers' College, B.S. Vocational Agriculture. 10 Walter Colburn, Clymer, N. Y., Springfield CY.M.C.A.j College, Teach- ers' College at Columbia University, B.S., M.A. Physical Education and Health. Frank Henry, Clymer, N. Y., Allegheny College, B.A. Mathematics and Science. A Albert Manuel, Clymer, N. Y., Chicago Conservatory, Fredonia State Teachers' College, B.M. Music, Band and Chorus. J. Woodrow Sayre, Clymer, N. Y., American Business College, Fair- mont State College, University of Pittsburgh, B.A., M.A. Social Studies. Daniel E. Flynn, Lakewood, N. Y., Canisius College, Buffalo, University of Buffalo, B.A. Vocational Guidance. Mrs. Alice Ives, Findley Lake, N. Y., Fredonia State Normal. First Grade. Francis Hart, Sherman, N. Y., Fredonia State Normal. First Grade. Elizabeth Gifford, Clymer, N. Y., Edinboro State Teachers' College. Second Grade. Francis Wood, Sherman, N. Y., Fredonia State Normal. Second Grade. Mrs. Alene Paddock, Findley Lake, N. Y., Tulsa University, North Texas State Teachers' College. Third Grade. Ann Gibbs, Sherman, N. Y., Fredonia State Normal, Columbia Univer- sity, New York University, B.S. Third Grade. Mrs. Edla Carlson, Busti, N. Y., Fredonia State Normal. Fourth Grade. Ruth Galbraith, Jamestown, N. Y., Westminster College, Penn State University, Asbury College, B.S.P.S.M. Fifth Grade. Mrs. M. Alice Rouse, Sherman, N. Y., Sherman Training Class. Sixth Grade. Ellen Gleason, Clymer, N. Y., Fredonia State Normal, New York State College for Teachers, B.S. Seventh Grade. Leonard Tripp, Clymer, N. Y., Syracuse University, Fredonia State Teachers' College, University of Wyoming. B.S. in Education. Seventh Grade. Mrs. Ethel Wassink, Clymer, N. Y., Sherman Training Class, Chautau- qua Institution. Eighth Grade. Robert Knapp, Clymer, N. Houghton College, A.B. Eighth Grade. Mrs. Nellie Sayre, Clymer, N. Y., Fairmont State College, A.B. English and Social Studies, Grades 4, 5, 6. Margaret Fancher, Houghton, N. Y., Houghton College, A.B. English and Librarian. Phyllis Moore, Salamanca, N. Y., New York State College for Teachers, B.S. in Education. Home Economics. Mrs. Helen McIntyre, Busti, N. Y., Alfred University, A.B. Latin and English. Mrs. Marian Fordham, LeRoy, N. Y., New York State College for Teach- ers, Albany, A.B. Latin and English. ' E. Clyde Snyder, Erie, Pa., Edinboro State Teachers' College, B.S. in Art Education. Art. ' I1 1. Fnclllty at vase. 2. Co1'f0e's on! 3. Sweet, harmony 'I 12 1. Mr. Miller, may we. . . 2. The virtuoso 3 M Fancher P Moore E Gleason H M I t . . . , . , . , l. c n yre. 4. Third grade teachers pose. 5. Well, now, this is the way I heard it. . . 6. Ride 'em cowboy. 7. Bus drivers' conference, 8. Miss Gifford, 9. It's a. hit! 10. Cigarette girl? 11. Must he Friday afternoon. 12. Faculty meeting-food first. 13. Mrs. Ives. 13 General Lee Giles. Three M overtimc. usketeers. Assemblies mean work. Poscd. Self-portrait. Faculty works lfl. BUS DRIVERS H. Brown L. Green, G. Johnson , O. Damcott, J. Neckers, G. Bennink, 0. Steele, N. Hogonboom. l 3 ' 5 5 I K,,...,,. . K E I j :'- 5 'W1I.iQQ.. F 1+ 5 .zi W J R if --... l . if , . fig K :Qi it 1 :III K wi MW . N I 1 at ji-W Q in Uppcr left: Nelly Havercamp, Irene Shields, Lucy Newhouse, Cafeteria Workers. Lower left: Loren Upperman, Harold Bull, Custodians. Upper right.: Lucille Bemis, Secretary. THE CAST And all the men and women. merely playerx. - AS YOU LIKE IT 16 THE CAST SENIORS ARLENE. BAYLE Major: Science 'Georgia Jubilee 1: Hi-Y Club, Presi- dent 4: Spotlight Staff, Photography Ed. 4: Treasure Chest 4: Little Wom- en 4: 4-H, 2, 3: Library Club 3. MARJORHE. BAYLE Major: Homemaking Chorus 1: Georgia Jubilee 1: Library Club 3, 4: 4-H Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1. MERTON BAYLE Major: Agriculture Library Club 3: Hi-Y Club 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Stage Manager, Jr. and Sr. Plays: 'Senior Prom 4. EVALYN BENSINK Major: Homemaking Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1: Girls' Chorus s 1: Library Club 1, 2, 3,: Hi-Y Club 4. Ass't Brownie Leader 4: Pep Band 2: Hi-Y Plays 4: Play Festival 4: Treasure Chest 4. FERN BROWN Major: Music Class Reporter 1: Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Sec. Treas. 4: Chorus 1, 2. 4: Love Pirates of Hawaii 1: Georgia Jubilee 1: N.Y.S.S.M.A. 1, 2, 4: Pep Band 2: Chess 81 Checker Club 3: Hi-Y Club 4: A Mind of Her Own 3: Little Women 4: Hi-Y Delegate--Albany 4: Treasure Chest 4: Girls' Chorus 1: Play Festival 4: Ask the Professor 3. LEONA GARFIELD Major: Homemaking Library Club 3, 4: Treasure Chest 4: 'Little Women 4: 4-H Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1. MARILYN GOLDBERG Major: Homemaking I-Iomemaking Award 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Love Pirates of Hawaii 1: Georgia Jubileel' 1: Ask the Professor 3: Library Club 2, 3, Vice-president 3: Hi-Y Club 4: Treasure Chest 4: May Day 2. 3: Lit- tle Women 4: 4-H 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 1, LLEWELLYN LEC-TERS Major: Science, Mathematics Honor Award 1, 2, 3: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Class President 1: Class Vice- president 2, 4: Football 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Chorus, President 1, Sec. Treas. 4: Chess 8: Checker Club 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 4: Spotlight Staff, Editor 4: Treasure Chest 4: Boys' State 3: Oratorical Contest 4: A Mind of Her Own 3: Little Women 4: Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4: Legislative Assembiy 3, 4: Valedictorian 4. SENIORS ALVIN PICKETT Major: Art C'ass Vice-president 3: Football 4: Baslzet- ball 2, 3 :Baseball 2, 4 :Chorus 4 :Bachelor's Club 2, 3, 4: Spotlight 4, Sports Editor: Trmasure Chest 4: Boys' State+'44- Wolverine: A Mind of Her Own 32 Little Women 4, MARIAN NAKOSKI Major: Commerical Class Secretary 4: Girls' Athletic Assoc. 4: Girls' Chorus 1: Library Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: May Day 1, 3, Quc-en 4: Play Day 4: Little Women 4: Treasure Chest 4, Business Manaifer, Exchange Edito': National Honor Society 4: Spot- light Staff, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4. JOHN ROUSH Major: Science Football 4: lSaehelor's Club 1: Chess and Checker Club 3: F.F.A. 2: Treasure Chest, Sports Editor 4: 'ALittle Women 4: l'l.9ClUYli?l Festival 4. ARDITH RHEBERGEN Major: Commercial Honor Award 2: Class Treasurer 2: Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3: Sr. Varsity Cheerleader 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Lib'arian 2, President 4: Lo'e l'irates of Hawaii 1: Georgia Jubilee 1: Ask the Professor 2: Chess 8: Checker Club 3: Art Club 4: Spotlight Staff 4, Activities Editor: Treasure Chest 4: May Day 1, 2, 3, 4: Play Day 2, 4: Girls' Chorus 1: A Mind of Her Own 3: Business Manager, Magazine Sales 4: Girls' Athletic Assoc. 2, 4. MARIANNE SMOLK Major: Commercial Class Secretary 1: Band 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Fredonia State Finals 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 3: Love Pirates of Hawaii 1: Georgia Jubilee 1: Ask the Profes- sor 3: N.Y.S.S.M.A. 3, 4: Photography Club 3: Art Club 4: Play Day 2: Girls' Chorus 1: A Mind of Her Own 3 3 Little Women 4: Spotlight StaH', Circulation Manage: 4: May Day 4: Treasure Chest. ROBERT SELFRIDGE Major: Commercial ass Treasurer 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3, Librarian 4: Ask the Professor, Love Pirates of Hawii 1: Georgia Jubilee 1: Football 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Spotlight Staff 4, Busi- ness Manager: Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasure Chest 4: Little Women 4: Business Mgr.- A Mind of Her Own. MARILYN TURCK Major: Homemaking Chorus 4: Chess and Checker Hi-Y Club 4: A Mind of Her Club 3: Own 3: Little VVomen 4: Play Festival 4. THELMA TEN HUISEN Major: Science Honor Award 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Class President 3: Class Reporter 4: Jr. Varsitv Cheerleader 1, 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4: Girls' Ath- letic Assoc. 3: Play Day 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3,4,Librarian 4: Geor1!ia. Jubilee 1 : Ask the Professor 3: Girls' Chorus 1: Chess Kr Checker Club 2, 3,: Vice-president 3: Hi-Y Club 4, Vice-president: Spotlight Staff 4, Feature Editor: Treasure Chest 4: May Day 1, 2, 4: Girls' State 3: Play Festival 3, 4: Legislative Assembly 3, 4: Little Women 4: A Mind of Her Own 3: Oratorical Contest 2. 4. 44.4 SENIORS EVERETT WARNSHOUSE Major: Science Football 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4: Bachelor's Club 2, 3, 4: Airplane Club 1: Lights Out 3: Pride and Prejudice 4. SHIRLEY WHITE Major: Language National Honor Society 4: Class President 4: Class Vicc-president 1: Class Secretary 2: Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 4 3 Girls' Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3: Play Day 1, 2, 3: Band 1: Chess and Checker Club 2, 3: Sec.-treas. 3: Spotlight Staff 3,4, :Sr. Editor 4: Treas- ure Chest 4: May 'Day 1,2, 3,43 Foot- ball Queen 4: A Mind of Her Own 3: Little Women 4: Salutatorian 4. MARK WILLIAMS Major: Art Band 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: N.Y.S.S.M.A. 4: Bachelor's Club 4, Treas. 4: Chess and Checker Club 3: Library Club 1, 2: Georgia Jubilee 2: Love Pirates of Hawaii 1: Ask the Professor 3 : Treas- ure Chest 4: Spotlight Staff. Art Editor 4. BETTY WRIGHT Major: Science Band 3, 4: Fredonia Finals 3, 4: Chess and Checker Club 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 4: Treasure Chest Editor 4: HA Mind of Her Own 3: Little Women 4: Play Festival 4. DAREL MILESKI Major: History Baseball 4: Bachclor's Club, President 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Treasure Chest 4. RICHARD NECKERS Major: Science Football 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: BacheYor's Club 2, 3, 4: Treasure Chest 4. RICHARD PERDUE Major: Commercial and Science Fcotball 4: Basketball 4: Bachelor's Club 1, 2: lhotography Club 3: Baseball 4: Treasure Chest 4. GERALD SMITH Major: Agriculture Football 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4: Baseball 3, 4: Library Club 3, 4, Vice- president 4: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3: Senior Prom 4. Margaret Fancher, Advisor SENIOR OFFICERS You are oldg As you are old and reverend, you should be wise. King Lear Shirley White, President P Llewellyn Legters, Vic'e-President Marian Nakoski, Sl'C7'6'fil1 j,' Robert Selfridge, Treasurer 21 To Miss Fancher for her skillful direction and advice in the publication of the Spof- ligbf and for her constant and willing assfstance in the numerous activities of this year, the Seniors wish to express their heart- felt gratitude. - ' ' L A 'P li W JUNIORS A G'1 ' H E Ki I Loukenhoube J McCr'ay C Meerhuff P, Aikens, R. Edwards, R. Emory, . 1 es, . . ewes, . ng, . , ' , . , , ,. , H. N4-ckers, R. Neckers, M. Palmer. R. Perdue, M. Schrader, G. Smith, S. Vanldarden. W. VanEan-den, S. Yaiko, F. Zojonc. we may be. Harold Neckers, Presidelzt Jean McCray, Secretary Marceil Schrader, Treasmfcir IUNIOR OFFICERS We know what we are, buf know not what Hamlet Wilbur VanEarden, Vic'e'-President SOPHOMORES L J. Gravink, B. Hewes, G. Holthouse, I. Hubbhrd, M. King, J. Lietus, B Loomis, C Marwh C l l B . . . . . , 1. d YTIPY' . Peterson, D. Porter, J. Reed, R. Roush, C. Smith, M. Smith, M. Thompson, E. Wallace, W. Wiggor-S K. Wilkinson, R. Wright, R. Wright. fft to right: J. Arnink, W. Bayle, C. Beardsley, M. Cooney, B. Cooper, M. Courtwright P Goyxgin SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Is iii the very May-morn of bis youth, ' Ripe for exploits and mighty enterprises. Henry V V' Jack Arnink, President Eugene Stebbins, Vice-President Dolores Porter, Secretary Winifred Wiggers, Treasurer MIIHIIIIIIIIIMHIZM. FRESH M EN D. Adams, P. linker, R. Wi'tsie, ll. Br-nsink, S. Bensink, V. Bensink, P. Buckner, R. Button, N. Cady, B. Cartrr, L. Emory, K, Gallup. f. Gorinfz, W. Hoffman, E. Holthuuse, H. Humphrey, D. Kolstee, C. Lnuters, A. Lookr-nhousv, H. Loomis, R. Lyons, C. McCray, li. MOCray, P. More, W. More, R. Morris, T. Nakuski. li. Newhouse, If. Perdue, L. Ihelps, R. Rouse, H. Svhon, R. Sphon. R. 'l'enHak1n, C. Sweet, L. Ward, C. Warner, J. White, R. White, J. Wolfe. I. Wright. FRESHMAN OFFICERS My salaa' daysg W'loc'n I was grcfcfn in judgment. Antony and Cleopatra Patsy Buckner, Presidc'11t Jerome Whitney, Vic'c'-President Carol McCray, Semfefary Theodore Nakoski, Treasmfer Tho prfmf' of' the pudding: . . . Ice cream party for Mrs. Wassink's girls. Inspoutor Hvnry. Misses Lim-tus und Roush. 25 - GRADES And fhcflz the whining schoolboy, with his safcloel And shining morlzing face, creeping like cz snail U11 willilzgly fo school. foundation for the work of high school is formed by the elementary grades. This task seems very important when consideration is made of the many who never graduate from high school, but who only complete the grade These courses h basic training arithmetic, Englis in varying degrees soeial As You Like It Peterson School of Penmanship, spe- cial emphasis is placed on the some- times overlooked instruction of fine handwriting. Beginners of the first grade were guided by Mrs. Ives and Miss Hart. Miss Wood and Miss Gifford taught the second grades, and the third grade pupils were under the supervision of Miss Gibbs and Mrs. Paddock. Mrs. Carlson guided the fourth grade ing, science and add main fields of tion and C round out, a education, those who tire school DOI upils, while the fifth graders were er the leadership of Miss Gal- b ith. Mrs. Rouse supervised the ' h grade, the last of the elemen- ta -grades. Mrs. Sayre also taught s al fourth, fifth, and sixth grade s. EIGHTH GRADE Pop row: C. Aikens, L. liarringer, N. Bayle, S. Bayle, R. Bakerink, S. Bliss, J. Briggs, R. M. Beuchert. Second row: J. liull. L. Burdick, D. Coon, R. Cooper, H. Chamberlin, L. Fardink, E. Gorski, P. Gravink. Third row: N, Hutch, H. Hill, J. Mclntyre, M. Meyerink, R. Huntley, Ji. Loomis, E. Meyers, E. Near. Fourth row: E. Oonk, K. Oyer, R. Rodman, R. Rogers, M. L. Shields,J, Sphon, D. Stahlman. J. Thompson. Fifth row: H. VanEarden, I. Warshuis, D. White, R. Williams, A. Wright, L. Zojoinc. SEVENTH GRADE Top row: L. Albaugh, S' Amidon. D Bliss, M Burdick, D. Cam er, I C rt C . . . p . a er, . Cochran, S. Damon Second row. A. Dunnewold D. Eshelman, R. Garfield, S. Guggin, V. Gorshi, F. Gumienik, I. Hannold L. Hatch. Third row: B. Hasle-tt, B Haslett, W. Henry, R. Holthouse, L. Jenkins, B, Johnson, E. Kooman, B LaCross. Fourth row: I. Legters, R. Lictus, F. Myers, G. Ott, N. Found, C. Raymond, C. Reed, G. Rcdding Fifth row: D. Sauers, B. Sauers, C. Seaball, S. Schrader, H. Schutt, S. Teed, E. TeWinkle, M. Thompson Sixth row: B. VanderSehaafF, J. Ward, J. Ward, G. Warner, J. Warner, K. Warnshouse, E. Wiggors K. Wiggers. Seventh row: R. White, R. Whitney, K. Wright, L. Yaiko, R. Young. Various projects helped to keep It can be sincerely felt that all interested and busy and also pro- through completion of the elemen- vided opportunities for the use of tary grades, the students will have special individual talents. Under the developed a well-rounded character combined leadership of these teach- and will be sufficiently prepared to ers, an excellent operetta was pre- enter junior and senior high school sented as an assembly program. and later to be leaders.. For twenty-five .consecutive years Mrs. Wassink has been teaching in the schools of Clymer and vicinity. D Sintce Mrs. Wassink next year is beginning a well-earned retirement, the seniors this year wish to pay tribute to her for her distinguished service in Clymer Schools. 27 FIFTH GRADE ASSEMBLY l M'll A Lictufs J Camp F Wiggers' Front row: S. Roush, J. P addocl. 1 Huck row: D. K omp, J. 1 ery . ., . , 1. , G Do It. 3. Roses are red: violets are blue. . Ni. Erimry, F, Peterson, J. VanEarden. 2. Let eorge 4. Christmas vhevr. 5. Ugh! Grzulv Christmas lwruzramz 1. Doctors and Nursrs. 2. The jolly little clowns. 3. Vrincipal Characters 29 k .M 1. Ye olde Yule logs. 2. A tree is trimmed. 3. A different kind of tree trimming. 4. Christmas angels. 30 2 J. Reed, W. Moore, J. White, B. Newhouse, P. More, R. Sphon, J. Whitney. TURN-ABOUT-DAY M. Smith, S. Bensink, C. Smith, E. Pickett, P. Buckner, I.. Ward, B. Cooper, I. Hubbard 31 7 . 5 Young debs. 6. Circus 1. Ze brain machine. 2. It's just a play. 3. Diplomats. 4. Easter eggs is coming. 7. Gifldy-ap Napoleon! Top: Fourth grade assembly: the cast. Middle: This little light of mine. . . Bottom: The bunny Scutsmen 33 ACT I THE CLASSES What is the enei of stneiy? Let fne hnow? Why, then' to know, which else we should not hnow. Things hid ezne! hem eL yon nzeezn, from eofnfnon sense? Ay, that is stne!y's goo'-like recompense. LOVES LABOUR'S LOST 34 CLASSES ENGLISH Taffeta plorases, silken terms preesie, Tloree- piled byperboles, spruce ajffeetation, Figures pecliznzficalf' Love,s Labour's Lost HY do we enjoy being with some people more than others? Perhaps it is because they can carry on a good, conversation or cell stories in an interesting manner. A person who can project his ideas through the usage of good English will be much more successful than a person who is awkward and hesi- tant, trying to find the right word. Miss Fancher is helping us to sell ourselves. As we complete our for- mal education, we must sell ourselves and our ideas if we are ever to be suc- cessful in securing a good job, in making a fine home, and in taking our proper place in society. We must sell ourselves, our services, and our ideas through our communication with others. If our working knowl- edge of English is faulty-or incom- plete, We are handicapped from the very beginning. V Some of us have seen movies and plays to go along with the courses we have been studying. It was fun as well as educational to see the pro- ductijon of Hamlet, and to tour the office of the Jamestown Post-journal. A democracy such as ours depends upon citizens offering constructive as well as adverse criticism. How- ever, this criticism, to be effective, must be offered in a consistent, logi- cal manner. SOCIAL STUDIES Mail world. Mad kings. Mad composition. HE social studies department has studied a variety of things this year, ranging from the Congres- sional Record to comic brooks. Freshmen were exposed as usual to a course called Our Economic World. They studied the Atlas, learned why and where we trade and how our country depends on others. Sophiomores continued with world history, and juniors stared blankly at American history books, worry- ing about the comprehensive regents exam that loomed up in June. A Sociology was taught for the first time to seniors as an elective. This proved to be a small but interesting King John class of students who untangled problems involving the family, school, church, race prejudice, crime and poverty. Many of the units studied in this course included a field trip. Gowanda State Hospital, May- ville jail and the slums of Buffalo were all observed and discussed by these students eager to help solve the world's complex problems. The comic book was the object of intense scrutiny and criticism from the class in cooperation with acounty inves- tigation. The project revealed, to the satisfaction of the group, that with the exception of a few, the comic books most widely read are definitely detrimental. 36 Top: Miss Fam-hrr, K. Wilkinson, S. Yaiko, J. McCray. Bottom: Ii. Wright, A. Bayfe, D. Mileski J, McCray, M. Hoozel, J. Roush, F. Brown, A. Pickett, T, TenHuis6n, Mr. Sayre, 37 SCIENCE I f eirenrnstanees lend rne, I will find Where truth is hid, though it were hid indeed Within the centre. HE sciences are playing an in- creasingly important role in the world today. With the entrance of the atomic era has come a great variety of new positions which re- quire skill in the application of science. Every new invention makes more jobs. This is the age of tech- nologists. Although the subjects taught in the science department deal with the more basic and fundamen- tal aspects of their range, they are paving the way for a more advanced study. The sciences at Clymer Central Cgeneral science, biology, chemistry and physicsj instill within students a desire to seek the real truth and not be content with mere hearsay. Hamlet They also tend to develop inquiring minds and systematic thinking. Very often people are unable to alter their thinking and fail because their decisions are not based on sound rea- soning. All subjects included in this unit are valuable because they deal with four environment and its .relationship to us. The laws of nature are studied as they affect us and science students learn that there are consequences to suffer when these laws are violated. Under Mr. Henry's instruction much has been accomplished this year, and as a result we see students better prepared to meet the world and its problems. M A T H E M A T I C There is occasions and eauses why and wherefore in all things. ADICALS, ratios, theorems, formulas and triangles: such a muddle. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Henry this year, the fresh- men courageously attacked the fun- damentals of elementary algebra, and in geometry, the sophomores strug- gled gallantly with congruent and similar triangles, ploygons and circles. The upper-classmen who knew all there was to knjow about these subjects were troubled with head- aches of their own when it came to something a little more advanced. Mr. Miller introduced the juniors and seniors to intermediate algebra and trigonometry, but judging from Henry V the size of the classes, one would sup- pose that students at Clymer Central were not very much inclined along mathematical lines. Be that as it may, with tests passed, math has suddenly become very simple. The school is teeming with geniuses, but talk with them confidentially and Pythagoras is still Pythagoras, and chances are, if the conversation occurs after a few weeks have passed, you'll find they have even forgotten what a radical sign or a quadrilateral is. But the impression made on young minds this year, witnessing the order pos- sible in correct mathematics, will last. In this the math department has accomplished its purpjose. 38 Top: Mr. Henry shows a movie. Bottom: G. Meerhoff, T. Tenl-Iuisen, F. Brown, li. Wright, L. I.:-ut: 39 1,,,,T BUSINESS EDUCATION To floings of sale a seller's praise belongs T IS the aim of the commercial department here at Clymer Cen- tral to train the student to meet any situation which might arise in the world of business. When a student decides to take Bookkeeping I, he is preparing him- self to learn how to keep systematic records of business transactions. Typing teaches dexterity in the use of a typewriter, sufficient to provide some pupils with oflice jobs after graduation. To err is humanf' said Alexander Pope. As most of the people of the Love's Labour's Lost world are human beings, it would seem logical that we also make many errors. That is where business law enters the picture. It copes with many of the puzzling situations which arise in the legal world and offers a good background for solving them. In salesmanship it has been found that there are a few budding sales- men in our midst. Wasn't it Frank Zojonc who brought that one inter- esting article to sell',? The students learn not only how to sell, but also how to buy economically. HEALTH You rub the sore, When you should bring the plaster. .ESIDES the usual required study of anatomy, the seniors this year under Mr. Colburn,s direction, delved quite extensively into the mysteries of first aid, including ban- daging. Coach insisted on positively correct form in administering arti- ficial respiration and also on a very thorough knowledge of the pressure points for arterial bleeding. Always he stressed immediate cool-headed action in emergency first aid cases. A new and interesting feature was added to the program this year in the form of a course of instruction in driving and automobile safety. A dual-controlled vehicle was provided by the school for actual experience Tempest in driving. Trainingvin correct driv- ing methods and safe driving habits, prepared many for their junior oper- ator's license. Of considerable impor- tance in the operation of a motor vehicle is a knowledge of its parts, their functions and their repair. This was a part of the course. Thanks tio Mr. Miller's watchful eye and the dual-control, there were no acci- dents! The health department may per- haps be considered one of the most vital in the school's entire curricu- lum. And why is it so vital? Be- cause it has helped and will continue to help build a stronger, safer Amer- ica. Top: P. Aikens, E. Pickett, M. Schrader, F. Zojonc, Mr. Brown, M. Williams. Bottom: M. Smolk A. Rhebergen, R. Perdue, L. Garfield, M. Nakoski. D. Mileski, R. Neckers, M. Turck. 41 Mr. Miller zu-cunts the keys of the Driver Training Car. Left to right: J. C. Beal, Nelson Green Mrs. Dnruthy Connolly, Distrivt Superintendent: MV. Wesley Miller, Kenneth Whitney. 44' ' -My nn.. Clymer trained drivers inspect their car. 42 Mr. Flynn gives vocational information. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Well, God give them wisdom that have it, And those that are fools, let them use their talents. F ONE should look in at the door of our guidance room he would see our counselor, Mr. Daniel Flynn, industriously at work among his neat files of college bulletins, vocational folders, aptitude and mechanical ability tests. Mr. Flynn's work is centered in the individual pupils, their sched- ules, their vocational interests, and their general school adjustments. No problem, however trivial, is regarded lightly if the student feels that it is a factor in his successful future. One of the biggest tasks of the guidance counselor is arousing an ac- tive interest among students and parents in vocational opportunities. This year in May, the eighth graders with their parents met in the school library to discuss the problems of Twelfth Night high school curriculum. Agriculture, home economics, art, and commer- cial teachers explained the aims of their respective courses and answered many questions from interested parents. The Guidance Committee, under Mr. Flynn's leadership, consisted this year of Mrs. Wassink, Miss Fancher, Mr. Campbell and Mr. Sayre. Can- didates for local diplomas were rec- ommended by this group and other acute guidance problems were dis- cussed. Although Mr. Flynn is in Clymer only three days a week, his place on our faculty is one of importance. With each year since its beginning in 1946, students, faculty and parents have been made more aware of the value of the guidance department. L A T I N Away with him, away with him! he speaks Latin! AESAR and Cicero! Why study a dead language? The college entrance students will tell you that, aside from a requirement, it is a booster to their English vocabularies and an interesting source of histori- cal knowledge. Ten students began Latin I this year under the direction of Mrs. Marian Fordham. The first few struggling weeks of declensions and conjugations over, these ten began trying out odd phrases on unfortu- nate schoolmates. Amo, amas, amat was their favorite of course, as with most Latin scholars! All Gaul is divided into three parts . . . read five Latin II stu- Henry VI dents last September, and from then on they became absorbed with the exploits and speeches of one, Julius Caesar. Perhaps the thoughts of a regents examination at the end of the course helped to keep them at work. Language students, along with the English I classes, had a variety of teachers during the course of the year. When Mrs. Fordham resigned from her position in February to care for her mother, Mrs. Smith from Sherman took over for a few weeks. In March Mrs. Helen Mc- Intyre came from Busti to ably fin- ish up the year. ART Beauty is hrought hy judgment of the eye, Not uttefd hy hase sale of ehapmenk tongues. RT students followed a varied program this year, including Held trips, plaster molding, water color painting and studies of stage and costume design. Representation I class began the year by drawing simple objects, gradually progressing to more com- plicated ones, until they were pro- Hcient on both angular and curvi- linear perspective drawings. Design I students became efficient with poster paints after submitting various types of gay, imaginative de- signs and posters. In Design III, the emphasis was on charcoal and pen and ink sketches. Most interesting and educational was the trip to Love's Labour's Lost Cleveland, through the Cleveland Art School and Museum, and the visit backstage at the Metropolitan Cpera. Back at school, students chose a play and designed their own stage models of it. Then in the spring there were placques to carve out of big solid chunks of plaster. The remaining art class, mechan- ical drawing, was made up entirely of boys who had interests along the lines of architecture or engineering. This year's accomplishments in art have shown that with a little hard work and lots of spirit, anyone can enjoy some form of artistic expres- sion. 411- I M. Palmer, J. Gravink, W. More, Mrs. Fordham, B. Lomis, B. Hewes. Seated: D. Horton, M. Williams, P. Baker, R. Neckers, R. Selfridxze. Standing: A. Giles, A. Pickett Mr, Snyder. 45 B. Bayle, R. Wright, S. Yaiko, J. Hewes, S. VanEarden, Miss Moore. HOME ECONOMICS Wfbercfs the cook? Is supper ready, the house trimmed, rushes strewed, cobwebs swept? NDER the capable leadership of Miss Moore, the homemak- ing classes have been busy and inter- esting this past year. Students have studied about cooking, sewing, child care, good grooming, househfold fur- nishings, meal planning, and laun- dering. Besides the class work, each girl has made out a home project record which shows how she has put into practice at home her school acquire- ments. Also, the classes have taken field trips to learn by seeing what they read about in class. Groups have visited Anderson's dry cleaning plant in Jamestown, and Kooman's furniture store in Clymer. Taming of the Shrew An interesting class project under- taken by the homemaking B class was the making of model wood or cardboard rooms to scale. This same class exchanged places with the Ag. boys for two weeks. While taking Ag, the girls learned to wire electri- cal appliances, to sharpen knives, and use some tools and machinery. The homemaking A girls put on a fashion show in the fall. Each girl in che class modeled one or more gar- ments before the other high school girls. Homemaking has been fun this year, and the girls feel that they have progressed well toward their objective of successful home life. 4-6 M. Bayle, K, Wilkinson, W. VanEarden, G. Smith, M. Thompson, Mr. Campbell, I. Lookenhouse, E. King, VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE We are e11f0re'd to farm our royal reeling The revenue whereof shall furnish us For our affairs in band. I-IE members of the advanced vocational agriculture class found the school year passing quick- ly after their day at the Chautauqua County Fair ,where they had a booth and participated in the judging con- tests. Much time was spent during the year in farm management studies in which classes took farm inventories, prepared farm business summaries and analyzed home farms as to size of business, rates of production, fer- tility, feeding practices, and the use of labor and capital. Vocational agriculture guidebook and project records supplied the form and pro- cedure for these studies. Laboratory periods were spent in shop work, soil testing and dairy 47 Richard II studies. We herd improvement weighed, tested and determined the value of each cow's milk each month. After estimating each cow's feed consumption we were able to see which ones were least profitable. During the year we had experi- ence in general farm carpentry, tool iitting, cold metal work, use of taps and dies, electric arc and acetylene Welding. In March the class enjoyed a three- day trip to Ithaca's Farm and Home Week, viewing interesting displays and demonstrations of the most up- to-date farm methods. The high point of the trip was a conducted tour through the New York Arti- Hcial Breeders Co-operative. ACT II ATHLETICS In that cz'azy'5 jhzff, He1D1'01f'cl bex! man i' the j7elaQ mzdjir his mem! Wm brow-bound with the oak. CORIOLANUS 48 L ATHLETIIZ5 CHEERLEADERS Varsity: K. Gallup, T. Te-nHuiscn, J. Gravink, A. Rhebefgen, D. Porter Junior Varsity: S. White, J. McC1'ay, W. Wimzers, li. Loomis, S. Vanliarden 50 . ,Q iz .Q Q2-I iw Zi. e. in, W , , Standing: N. Cady, L. Phelps, W. VanEarden, D. Sweet, G. Meerhoff. C. Warner, Mr. Colburn, M. King. Middle row: F. Perdue, R. Perdue, J. Roush, R. Neckers, J. Arnink, J. Lictus, E. Warnshouse, V. Bensink. Front row: M. Boozel, A. Giles, A. Pickett, G. Smith, K. Wilkinson, L. Legters. We must have hloody noses and crackkl crowns, Ana' pass them currefzzf foo. G0d's me, my horse! LYMER'S Hrst year of six-man football turned out even better than the local forecasters had hoped for. Our varsity, consisting of Welly Legters, Mal Boozel, Bob Sel- fridge, A1 Pickett, Gig Smith and Kenny Wilkinson, amazed the grid- iron intelligentsia of Chautauqua Gounty by trimming the Sherman six. At the half, a victory for us seemed remote, as we trailed Sherman twelve to nothing. During the sec- ond half, the Maroon and Gold, sparked by Wilkinson,s fifty-five yard dash for a touchdown, rallied and played inspired ball. After the j Henry IV initial touchdown Wilkinson split the uprights for two points which eventually meant the winning of the game. The Hnal score turned out to be a victorious fourteen for us, and twelve for them. The next game was played on our field with Brocton. Appendicitis had tackled Bob Selfridge and put him out of fpotball for the rest of the season. So the fellows dedicated this victorious game to Bob. And a grand victory it turned out to be, as we knocked the Brocton men off, thirty no nothing. Al Giles came in to replace Bob and did all right 51 for himself by scoring a touchdown, along with one by Wilkinson and three by Legters. In the Cassadaga Valley game the Clymer Pirates slid through the mud to defeat the Valleyites forty-eight to six. Wilkinson racked up thirty points for us by receiving Legters' short flip and ciontinuing on his merry way. Boozel and Legters also stacked up a few touchdowns for the Clymer side. By the end of the game our men were a muddy but happy six. Bemus Point proved to be another victim to be submerged by the Cly- mer avalanche. They also were held down to six points while we went on to reach forty-three. This time Legters scored thirty points with his swivel-hipped running. The game most looked forward to was probably the Clymer-Mayville encounter. Neither squad had as yet been beaten. Because of the strong tension, neither one of the teams was doing too well on passing. Shortly before the end of the second quarter Legters started clicking and raced around right end for a touch- down. The second half saw the rest of the Pirates come to life and play a bang-up game which ended thirty- four to six. for our side. The last game of the season was played at Ripley. We won this game with the highest score that we made during the year . . . sixty-five to twenty-two. After the game, the squad selected their captain for this year, Al Pickett, and for next year, Kenny Wilkinson. Next year, the fine performances of Al Pickett, Welly Legters, Mal Bloozel, Bob Selfridge and Al Giles will be missed. The stability of Pic- kett was something that other teams could be envious of. The bone crushing tackles made by him were too numerous, to mention. Speed and accuracy seem to be the key words in Legters' makeup. An all around player if there ever was one, he was high man f,or Clymer with his one hundred points. Capable Mal Boozel was another to really put his all into the game. The tackling and fleet-footed running of Mal were sig- nificant throughout the season. Al- though Bob Selfridge was disabled most of the season, when he did play he was a good varsity man, fast on his feet. Al Giles will be missed in there when it comes to alert and aggressive playing. The team next year will be centered around Ken Wilkinson, speedy quarterback, and Gig Smith who has become noted for his expert pass receiving. ' 1. Coach Colburn'cnmzrzitulats-s the football team, Standimr: W. VanEarflen, E, Warnshuuse, A. Giles G. Me-erhoff, G. Smith, R. Perdue, D. Sweet, L. Knuwles, M. Whitney, C. Warner. Kneeling: J. Roush J. IJIULUS, R. Ns-ckers, M. liuuzel, J. Arnink, L. liezters, K, Wilkinson, A. Pickett, R. Svlfl'iclu's- 2. Failed again! 3. A trophy for Pinks-tt's ts-um. 4.JThc faithful four. 5. Signals! fi. All in tho uzimv 53 VARSITYV BASKETBALL. I profess not talking: only this, Let each man do his besi. O ANY ordinary team the loss of their first two basketball games would have been dishearten- ing, but it only proved to our players that they needed to try even harder. And try harder they must have,- because the Varsity Pirates succeed- ed in winning every game after that, but one. In our second game with Mayville, the team was out to avenge the defeat handed us before by the Eagles. Basket after basket poured through the rim until the final score was 36 to 37 in favor of Mayville. With this game went practically all hope for the league championship. However, at the end of basketball season the Pirates were placed sec- ond and seemed quite satisfied with their rating. Henry IV Gig Smith, captain of the team, with his left handed hook shot was extremely valuable. Kenny's dazzling set shots and Welly's,' springy lay up shots were a joy to be seen. Cur pivot man, Bob Self- ridge proved himself valuable. Willy', VanEa,rden and Boon Neckers, alternating as forwards, both played some flashy ball. Willy's one hand shots seemed hardly ever to miss. Junior', Loomis proved himself an efficient ball player by playing both forward and guard. The other reserves were also given a chance to put forth their efforts. All in all, the Pirates had quite a successful year and are looking for- ward to more wins next year. 1. v. BASKETBALL GAIN this year the Junior Varsity basketball squad was made up of two groups with two different coaches. An exceptional record was established, the team los- ing but one game of the fourteen played. The Junior Varsity Pirates got off to a good start by winning their first seven league tilts by fairly comfort- able margins. The Clymer-Mayville game proved to be a heart-break- er, with the final score being 32-30 in favor of Mayville, after playing overtime. This game marked the first and only defeat for our team. In the other games of the season, Clymer ran away with victory after victory. Coach Colburn's squad included Junior Loomis and Alu Giles as forwards, Doc Warnshouse as cen- ter, and Dick Neckers and Jack Arnink as guards. Coach Henry's charge was composed of Dick Ten- Haken and Rodney Edwards as for- wards, Dick Perdue and Milt'f Courtwright as centers, and Jim Lictus and Slug King as guards. Both teams played superb ball and gave the spectators something to re- member. Future .Junior-Varsity players will no doubt find the record set this year an extremely hard one to beat. Next year, as a result of the ex- perience gained from playing on the Junior Varsity, many of the V's. will move up to capably fill the positions of those lost by graduation. 54- Top-Standing: M. lioozel, Coach Colburn, W. Vanliarflvn. A. Giles, L. Legzturs, V. Bensink, H. Loomis M. Cuurtwright, H. Necliers, R. Neckers, R. Selfrislyze. Kneeling: G. Smith, K. Wilkinson. liottomgliackz R. Hutton, J. Livtus, H. Sphon, N. Carly, W. Hoffman, Mr. Henry, R. Edwards Front: R. I'er1luv, R. Te-nHak0n, M. King. 55 t's :1 missl: Sfretvh those munclvsz Cfltvh as calvh 1-un The Tip Off: Moment f-f' Suspense: It's up io you, Willy! 57 Bock row: Coach Colburn, M. King, G. Mcerhoff, R.-Buttun, A. Giles, M. Courtwright, J. Arnink, I Lictus Middle row: C, Palmer, W. TenHagen, W. VanEarden, G. Smith, W. TenHa.gen, R. Selfrldgze R Becker-ink. Front row: M. Bouzel, H. Loomis, H. Ncckers, L. Lsirters, K. Wilkinson. . BASEBALL What worlds, my eozmtrymelz, in hand? where go you With hats and clubs? The matter? speak, I pray you. AST year, Clymer Central's baseball nine were victorious in their quest for the league championship. The results of the bi-league playoff between Westheld and us didn't appear so cheery for our side. Wesst- field won. Still, each emember of our team proved to be of special value throughout the season. Kenny', Wilkinson played a good game as shortstop. Smith showed skill as regular center fielder. The fast work of catcher Legters had muth to do with the winning of those games. Mal,' Boozel showed up as a mainstay with his big bat and expert play- ing in left field. The Tenl-Iagens filled in where needed, Wins as Hrst baseman and Wes', as substitute for the third baseman and catcher. By the end of the season, junior Loomis possessed a good bat, and had assumed some of the pitching duties. Neckers and VanEarden were the other two pitchers. They also proved to be good inheld- ers. All in all, the team played excellent ball. 59 Coriolanus Coach Colburn ACT III CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES P! ai kbb Z1 ELUB5 ffnvmfg CO-ED HB-Y CLUB It is spoke as Christians ought to speak. Merry Wives of Windsor HE Co-ed Hi-Y Club was new- ly organized this year with Mr. and Mrs. Sayre as advisors, Arlene Bayle as president, Thelma Ten- Huisen as vice president, Jean Mc- Cray' as secretary and Marceil Schrader as treasurer. The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian charac- ter. Membership is not restricted to students because of scholastic abil- ity, race, religion or nationality. Besides the regular social get- togethers, each club was required to have some special project. First on the Clymer chapter's agenda was the'Bi-County Hi-Y Assembly at- tended by Fern Brown, Thelma Ten- Huisen, Jean McCray, Rodney Ed- wards and Llewellyn Legters. The bill presented by this group was passed at the assembly. Fern Brown, sponsored by the local chapter, 'trav- eled to Albany, where she partici- pated in the State Hi-Y Assembly. Three one-act plays were presented under the direction of Mr. Snyder, Mrs. Paddock and Mr. Sayre, the proceeds of which went for charit- able purposes. Finally, the club spon- sored the Holy Week assembly which featured Dr. Horace Wood of Fredonia State Teachers' College. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Thou art a fellow of cz good respect, Thy life hath had some snatch of honour in it. HE Kappa Lambda chapter of the National Honor Society is in its second year of being. Clymer Central's branch of the society is formed around the nucleus of two of the original charter members, Llewellyn Legters and Thelma Ten- Huisen. In an assembly of the junior highschool and senior high school students, the names of the students who were entitled to membership this year were announced. They were Marian Nakoski and Shirley White, from the senior classg Jean McCray from the junior class, and Winifred Wiggers as a probationary member from the sophomore class. Admittance to the National Honor Society is based upon the Julius Caesar student's success in various fields. One must excel in leadership, rank in the upper fifth of his class scholas- tically, must have faithfully served in the school and be of fine char- acter. Not more than fifteen per cent of the seniors nor more than ten per cent of the members of the junior class may be selected for this honor. While in some schools the Honor Society has become an active club with officers, at C. C. S., it is so far only an honorary club, formed for recognition of students with out- standing ability. Its goal is the en- couragement of others to fully round out and develop their char- acters. 62 Top: Initiation night at Hi-Y. Middle: W. Hayle, B. Bayle, A. Baylv, W. More, W. Wigpzers, M. Schrader, F. Brown, M. King. Ii. Wright J. Arnink M. Turck, I-'. Zoponc, Mrs. Sayre, M. Goldberg, E. Pickett, Mr. Sayre, E. Bensink, L Legters, M. Bayle. Bottom: L. Lvgters, Miss Fancher, J. McCray, W. Wifzfsers, S. White, T. TunHuisen, M. Nakoski 63 BACHELOR? CLUB 'Tis bltflllff alza' so is all the rneat. What dogs are these! Where is the rascal cook? How a'urst you, villialis, bring it from the dresser, And serve it thus to me that love it not? HE Bachelors held their first meeting in room sixteen in the first week of December. Under the direction of Miss Moore they elected Darrel Mileski as president, Malcolm Boozel as vice president and secre- tary and Mark Williams as treasurer. No sooner had they done this than our Bachelors began to learn the art of making tasty morsels. They pro- ceeded to turn out masterful pieces Taming of the Shrew of cooking such as chocolate and lemon meringue pies, fudge, and various other kinds of candy, and a double decker cake. Seeing movies, pressing 'pants and shirts and learn- ing the proper way to conduct one- self while dating are but a few of the activities they covered. Our Bache- lors completed a successful year by having a party. L I B R A R Y C L U B We tllfllid o'er marry hooks together. HE library club started work this year with fifty-six mem- bers, the largest number ever to at- tend in the history of the club. Robert Selfridge was re-elected to the office of president, with Gerald Smith assisting him as vice president. Marian Nakoski acquired the job as club secretary and Betty Loomis was in charge of the piggy bank. Bar- bara Hewes was kept busy as club reporter. The endless task of keeping the library in tip-top condition was car- Merchant of Venice ried on, with such activities as classi- fying, mending, and shellacking. Then there were dusting and arrang- ing to be done and bulletin boards to plan. , Library Club members were hard workers, but they had their times of fun as well. There were gym and skating parties, and as a project, the club attended the movie, Ioan of Arc. At the monthly evening meetings everyone looked forward to the food and fun which always followed the work. ART CLUB In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, To make some good, hut others to exceed. .1 NEW club was organized this year under Mr. Snyder's direc- tion, especially designed for those students who have a desire to expand their artistic talents. Each meeting saw a new project begun. For instance, one afternoon Pericles was spent in casting a member's face in plaster, another in making sten- cils which were later used for print- ing designs on headscarfs and hand- kerchiefs. Methods of using char- coal, outdoor sketches and still-lifes were exploined and attempted. Top-Standing: M. Williams, J. Whitney, M. Bnozel, D. Mileski, H. Neckers, R. Neckers, A. Pickett, R Button, N. Cady, C. Marsh, T. Nalzoski, C. Warner. Seated: R, Morris, J. White, R. Lyons, Miss Moore, F. Perdue, W. Hoffman, B. Newhouse, D. Horton, M Whitney, Middle-Back row: B. Hewes. J. Howes, M. Hayle, J. Gravink, M. Nakoski, J. Goring, A. Lookenhouse C. Lsgters, V. Iiensink, W. More, li. McCray, G. Smith, R. Selfriclge, R. Sphon, Miss lfancher Front row: R. Emory, L. Emory, E. Holthowuse, I. Wright, J. Warner, R. Wright, B. Bensink, B. Loomis R. Rouse, L. Garlield, R. Wright, S. Vanhlav-rlen, B. Carter, J. Wolfe. Bottom+Mr. Snyder, S. Bensink, M. Smith, M. Smolk, A. Rhebergen, A. Giles, K. Gallup. 65 I F.F. A. But, poor old man, thou przmest a rotten tree, That cannot so much as a hlossom yield In lieu of all thy pains and husbandry. HE primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the de- velopment of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. In the accomplishment of these aims, the group held regular meetings bi- monthly through the year and once a month a social evening. The ofhcers for this year were Wilbur VanEari.den, President, Ralph White, Vice President, Everett King, Secretary, Ivan Look- enhouse, Treasurer, ond James Lictus, Reporter. Activities for -the 1948-49 school year began with a trip to the Chautauqua County Fair with an F. F. Afdisplay booth and participa- tion in the dairy cattle judging con- As You Like It test. Clymer F. F. A. received thirty- five dollars for their booth and placed fourth in the judging contest. The annual weiner roast and mush- ball game was held in Maleski's pas- ture May ninth. On January twenty - fifth, ten people were initiated and given the Green Hand degree. Then on March fourth there was an active evening spent in the gym developing Future Farmers' lmusclesf' Perhaps the high point of the year was the three-day trip to the Annual Farm and Home Week at Ithaca. The regular Son-Dad Dairy dinner was held June ninth. Three boys will accompany Mr. Campbell to the State Leadership Training Camp in midsummer. 4-H CLUBS UR school district boasts three active groups working with Head, Heart, Health and Hand. Leaders for the year were Mr. and Mrs. Nickerson in Clymer, Mr. and Mrs. Tripp in French Creek, and Mrs. Frances Bayle, Mrs. Kenneth McCray and Mrs. Wright at Cut- ting. Better farming, homemaking, and citizenship have been their goals, with all the activities directly aimed toward these. Groups volun- tarily took on the name of Hill- billiesv with no embarrassment whatever. The National 4-H has been a pro- gressive organization. One of the first planned attempts for service to rural youths was made by the New York State College of Agriculture at Cornell University. In 1896 a movement was started under the leadership of John Spenser. Finally, in 1914, the Federal Congress agreed to put aside special funds to the dif- ferent states for this rural work. It was Mr. Benson who furnished the inspiration for the name 4-H, the motto, and much of the plans of or- ganization now followed. Since that time, the national 4-H has grown until there is not a state where rural youth have not had contact, by ac- tive participation and personal bene- fits, with the organization. 66 Top-Standing: I. Lookenhouse, E. King, B. McCray, M. Bayle, K. Willinsun, G. Smith, H. Sphon, G. Holthouse, R. Sphnn, W. VanEarden, J. Lictus, R. White. Seated: J. Reed, M. Thompson, C. Palmer, Mr. Campbell. Bottom-Second row: L. Hewes, S. Bayle. L. Garfield, M. Bayle, B. Hayle, B. Hewcs, L. Emory J. Hewes, R. Wright, H. Hill, M. Cooney, D. Holthouse, M. Palmer. - Back row: B. Haslctt, R. Garfield, C. Warner, J. Whitney, E. King, D. Wiltsie, M. Hayle, B. McCray, C. Reed, G. Holthouse, C. Palmer, G. Martin, J. Reed, J. White, Mr. Tripp. Third row: R. Wiltsie, M. TenHuisvn, N. Hayle, K. Wriszht, J. Warner, B, LaCruss, G. Redding, J. Thompson, S. Emory, L. Barringer, li. Warner, A. Whitney. Front row: M. Sayre, D. Camper, N. Nickerson, F. Gurnienik, R. Holthouse, S. Romannsky, H. King, 67 Back row: R. Lyons, l. Legtsrs, B. Gfrimr, Mr. Manuel. V. Bensink, H. Loomis, P. TEWin' le, B. Wright. .l. Gravink, B. Loomis, E. Stebbins, B. McCray, D. Camper, J. Warner, N. Cady. Middle row: B. LaCrosse, D, Garfield, S. VanEarrlen, M. Williams, L. Fardink, M. King, R. Lim-tus, R. Wiltsie, E. Oonk, A. Giles. Front row: I . Brown, M. CV7l,l1'tVV!'iHhl., E. Bensink, A. Lookenliouse, M. Goldberg, R. Tenl-Iakvn, H. Hill, T. Nakosl i. To Mr. Manuel goes most of the credit for the suc- cess of the musical program of Clymer Central. His patience and cooperation have provided the students with an urge to put forth their best efforts in order to secure the best possible results. Mr. Manuel lizwk row: S. Hensink, J. Viiurner, C. Legters L. Legte-rs, M. Boozel, E. Warnshouse, A. Pickett, R. Te-nHz1ken, M. Williams, M, Thompson, R. Roush, J. Gravink, A. Rhebergen. Middle row: M. Smith, M. Turck, T. Ten!-Iuisen, C. Smith, J. Goring, li. Goring, R. Selfridge, R. Sphon, M. King, l'. More, C. Warner. B. Newhouse, li. Loomis, C. MeCray, P. Aikcns. Front row: F. Brown, E. Holthouse, M. Cooney, B. Bensink, B. Peterson, I. Wright, W. Wiggfcrs, P. Bur-lnrr, IC. Pickett, M. Schrzuler, M. Goldberg, A. Looks-nhouse, M. Smolk, D. Porter, L. Gallup, J. McCroy, K. Gallup. M. Palmer, Mr. Manuel. 68 6 BIAND When such strings jar, what hope of harmony? How irlesome is this music to my heart! N EVERY Monday and Wed- nesday of this year one was likely to hear melodious strains of music coming from the building across the drive. On these days Mr. Manuel gathered his flock of thirty- five students together in the music building and led them through new selections of beauty. We have found that Clymer Central really does con- tain some talented musicians. Some of the compositions included in the band's program for this year were Indiana State, IKNC-4,,, Men in Gray, Student Prince, Beau Sabeteurf, Harlequin Jour- ney and numerous others. . Henry VI The band was organized with Marilyn Goldberg directing business proceedings, Fern Brown managing the books, and Barbara Goring and Homer Loomis making efficient librarians. Maynard King, Barbara Goring and Fern Brown represented our band at Dunkirk in the All-Stare NYSSMA. The band also partici- pated in the Spring Festival at Fre- donia. Clymer soloists' competed with soloists from all parts of the county. Although this has been a success- ful year, we are hoping for a much larger attendance next year. CHORUS Nay, now you are too flat I And mar the Concord with too harsh a descant. Two Gentlemen of Verona HE .notes blending in beautiful UQ harmony, the members of the chorus have raised their voices in song every Tuesday and Thursday during the year, busy rehearsing several numbers for public presenta- tion or just singing for the fun of it. Mr. Manuel, who is responsible for the selection of material to work on, included such songs as Lady of Spain,' To Thee We Sing, King Jesus Is A-Listeningf, Allouette, A Legendi' and Breathe Soft Ye Winds' in the chorusis curriculum. Ardith Rhebergen kept order while Llewellyn Legters took roll call and counted the money. Thelma TenHuisen, Malcolm Boozel and Robert Selfridge guarded the music. Fern Brown came through splendid- ly on the piano. i i The chorus was well represented at the All-State N. Y. S. S. M. A. this year by Marianne Smolk and Mark Williams, and the entire chorus and individual soloists competed in the Fredonia Spring Music Festival. The usual spring concert was one of the big projects again. e The chorus is hoping for aniother very successful year next year and due to the new music room, a wel- come increase in membership is ex- pected. BOY scouTs How far tloat little candle throws his beams! So sbizrzesa good deed in a naughty world. INCE the founding of the Boy Scouts of America in nineteen- ten by William Boyce, scouting has flourished in America. Troop 2 5 of Clymer, with its twenty-four mem- bers is one of the many groups of boys which uphold the principles of scouting in this country. No other boys' organization in the world has such high ideals as the Boy Scouts, for a scout promises to do his duty to God and his country, to help other people at all times, and to keep himself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. Also a scout is trust- Merchant of Venice worthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean, and reverent. In order to positively teach these principles, scouting provides a pro- gram of interesting, useful things for boys to do. It gives them a chance to serve in the communityg it de- mands projects which show original- ity and perseverance. It knows no race or creed, giving every boy a chance to make something of him- self. Many thanks are due to the people who have made scouting possible in our community. GIRL SCOUTS VERY Monday afternoon twenty-eight girls between the ages of ten and fourteen repeat the Girl Scout pledge together. They are the members of the Girl Scouts of America, Troop Thirty - three, Clymer, under the leadership of Miss Phyllis Moore, assisted by Shirley Bensink and Marianne Smith. In living up to their promise this year, the girls became social workers in the community. For example, they made cookies for the patients in the Corry Hospital and presented them with favors at Christmas time. In the summer time at Camp Ne- watah on Chautauqua Lake, the girls have an opportunity to become pro- ficient in many outdoor skills, in- cluding nature lore, swimming and boating. Troop thirty-three has its share of rank, top honors going to Jerry Warner, Sandra Goggin and Gail Williams, who are second class scouts working for first. - BROWNIES I-IE Brownies are not just an or- dinary group of girls. These youngsters at their meetings on Mon- day afternoons have their share of fun just as any other club does, but they have accomplishments of which older groups could well be proud. The primary purpose of the Brownies is to prepare girls for the time when they will fly-upn and become girl scouts. In fiulfilling this aim, however, many other goals are attained. During the year they have been working at many worthwhile projects, including home decoration and serving. Also, the Brownies are learning to become better citizens, for their promise requires duty to country and to their fellow men, especially their parents at home. 70 Twp: Buy Scouts and Mr. Snyder. Middle: Girl Scouts and Leadfrs, Miss Mouwrc, M. Smith and S Bensink. Iiuttum: Br-ownivs and Leaders, Mrs. Paddock and E. Bensink. 71 MAY DAY See where she comes, appm'ell'd like the spring. VERYWHERE there is a scent of flowers in the air. The sen- iors are busily decorating a platform ion the lawn as many others are en- gaged in trimming the arches, a foot- stool, wreath and crown, in the gym- nasium. Time passes rapidly as last minute preparations are made. And then, beneath a sky of blue, the May Day Festivities of 1948 are ushered in with a trumpet fanfare by Dick TenHaken, Albert Giles, and Ted Nakoski, The piano accompaniment and processional are played by Dorothy Grover as the junior archbearers, Ardith Rhebergen, Marilyn Gold- berg, Shirley White and Jacquelyn Sweet lead the arch-bearing proces- sion. The sophomores, Sally Yaiko, Phyllis Aikens, Jean McCray and Bonna Lou Cpoper precede the freshmen, Lois Ward, lyla Hubbard, Betty Loomis and Janette Gravink. Again the stillness is broken by the sound of trumpets. Walking slowly to the flower-bedecked throne are the queen's Senior attendants, Carol Hiowles, Carolyn TeCulver, Lucille Bemis and Norma Newhouse. Six petite first grade flower girls scatter petals on the rich green car- Pericles pet of grass and help to complete the lovely queen's court. Finally the long awaited moment arrives. Anxious people stand in admiration as the beautiful Queen of May, Mary Lou McCann, attired in gleaming white, makes her ap- pearance and glides majestically to the throne. The freshmen representative, Do- lores Porter, presents the queen with a narcissus-covered footrest and Shirley VanEarden, sophomore representative, places a floral wreath about her nec.. Marian Nakoski, the junior representative, crowns the gracious queen with red roses and baby's breath. Another trumpet fanfare and sev- eral fourth and fifth grade girls help to make the May Day festivities a crowning success as they again en- act the annual May Pole dance. Quickly the flower girls, represen- tatives, attendants, and Queen leave the throne as camera shutters click. Mr. Miller is busy with the movie camera. ag, Then it's all over. 'igfitgueen must .leave her thone, lay aside her flyoralicrown and try to return to the mundane demands of schoolionce more. A I I I ? Queen and Archbearers fL to RJ 'B. Ioumis, M Goldber , S Wh't . . J . g . I e, A. Rhebergen, J. Sweet, B. Cooper, M. McCann, I. Hubbard, P. Aikens, J. McCra,y, S. Yaiko, L. Ward, J. Gravink. 2. See where she comes, appai'ell'd like the spring. 3. Queen Mickey. 4, Queen for a dayj. 5. The Heralders. 6. The Rite of May. T. The Queen and the Flower' Girls. 8. Music for Her Majesty. 73 SENLOR PLAY Is there no play, To ease the anguish of iz torturing hour? Midsummer Night's Dream HIS year, as always, one of the first projects of the senior class was the presentation of the Senior Play. With the director, Mr. Sayre, they selected Louisa M. Alcott's Little- Women as that to which they would apply their talents. Despite ,a few trying times the members of the cast managed to have fun. They'll probably never forget the hilarity caused at prac- tice when Shirley white, as elder sister Meg, tried to sound convincing as a witch. Speaking of the witch scene, that reminds us of the little play within the play. Rfniember when Beth, Fern Brown, fell from the Tower? That scream wasn't a fake after all. She fell on the iron kettle. And when Beth finally died, there were real tears in the eyes of the actors. Then too, there was Thelma Ten- Huisen, as Jo, who just couldn't learn how to stagger. Regardless of how hard she tried, her stagger al- ways ended up as a swagger. Whenever Marianne Smolk, as Aunt March, entered the scene the cast was inspired and got a kick out of it all. r Beloved Marmee, Betty Wright, had her stage daughters feeling as though she actually were their mother. Cute little Amy had a tough time when she was supposed to be angry with Jo. She just couldn't get madn. Lovable Laurie will always be re- membered, as enacted by Mal Boozel. Gruff old Mr. Laurence, as inter- preted by Al Pickett, was a character of interest, especially during play practice when he walked as though every step were agony. Speaking of agony, remember the first night the play was presented, when Mr. March, Bob Selfridge in other words, got the pained expression on his face and clutched his side? He had uS'W0r- ried. But it was all right. He was only acting. On second thought, it wasn't all right, because Mr. Sayre didn't appreciate his effort. Who'll ever forget Professor Bhaer, or Beer, as Aunt March would say, as Llewellyn portrayed it? Good old Hannah, who was always around when needed, was interpreted by Jean Goldberg. And don't forget the four neighbor girls, Arlene Bayle, Marjorie Bayle, Leona Gar- field and Marian Nakoski. They found it rather hard to sit with their backs to the audience and still be heard. When the night for the first per- formance arrived, the cast was con- fident that their play was going to be a success. They weren't disappointed and neither was the audience. Lit- tleiiiW0men will long live in the hearts of both the cast and the spec- t9.tO1'S. ' 74- 'AMHl'lhg' up : Line forms at the left: The entire March Familynz A stitch in tims- 3 Troubles ne-ver wine singly to Mar:-h family: Pickwick Club Members: At ease off-stain-: The vast uf Little Womi-rx . 75 1uNloR PLAY The plays the thing Wherein I'll catch the conscience of the king. 55 ENIOR PROM, a delightful comedy in three acts was pre- sented by the junior class of 1949 on April 7th and 8th. The play centered around a poor young farmer's daughter who was scorned by richer members of her high school class. Five years later, when she had become famous as a radio singer, she returned to Phoe- nixville to turn the tables on the young society srrobs. Her plans did not work out as she had hoped they would, and she discovered that get- ting even wasn't so much fun after all. Members of the cast included: Susan Graner, a young middle-class farmer's daughter, who is scorned by her classmates, but who makes a suc- cess in New York City, Sally Yaikog Rheta Markland, a yioung society girl who is the center of the social gatherings, Barbara Goringg Jerrie Franklin and Martha Stanley, daugh- ters of Society who delight in help- ing Rheta make life miserable for Susan, Jean McCray and Marceil Schrader, Greta Taylor, the gal with the too, toon accent, Shirley Van- Eardeng Joyce Harding, who tries to help Susan, Lynette Gallup, Fanny Lambert, Rheta's aunt, who helps Susan, Joyce Hewesg Philip An- Hamlet drews, Rheta's fiance, who has some red-hot irons in the fire, Harold Neckersg Stephen Cranston, Joyce's admirer whqo is responsible for 53,000 worth of missing bonds, Merton Bayleg Carl Blackwood, another Son of Society, Wilbur VanEardeng Jed Daniels, Susan's radio accompanist and ardent admirer, Gerald Smith, and Lucy Williams, the bank clerk who helps solve the mystery of the missing bonds, Phyllis Aikens. Much of the credit for the suc- cess of the play goes to Mr. Clyde Snyder, who ably directed the pro- duction. Certainly no one could or would want to forget the preparations for the play! When the biooks arrived, there was the usual hustle for parts- then hours of study and practice- the case of Boo's,' missing shoes- volleyball games-loads to eat at the Restaurant after rehearsals-Jed's rhythmic counting - Ivan forget- ting to blow the horn--trips fpr those beautiful formals-and plenty of hard work and fun. When finally the big nights came, every one was nervous and tense. But the play was a success, and as we scrubbed off the make-up, we had the happy feeling of work well done. A tense moment in Senior 1'rom g Tips from the coachg What big eyes you have . . 3 rn-m-m-m-m Lightslg Scniur Prom principals. 77 ii W. More, B. Wright, W. 1Bayle, T. Ten!-Iuisen, L. Legtets, W. Wiggers. F. Brown. ORATORICAL CONTEST Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you, trippingly on the tongue g OR high school students with an inclination toward serious writ- ing and speech-making, the National Oratorical Contest, sponsored by the American Legion, affords an excel- lent opportunity to develop their composing talents. Rnnually. ora- torical lontests are held throughout the nation. As a preparation for the contest at Clymer Central this year, Miss Fancher assigned such a composition to the members of the eighth period English class, although others could also compete. Those who finally pre- sented their efforts were Betty Wright, Thelma TenHuisen, Llewel- lyn Legters, Winifred Wiggers, Wil- liam Bayle and Walford More. Fern Hamlet Brown presided as mistress of cere- monies. As a result of the judges' decision, Llewellyn Legters won first place with his topic, The Rights and Responsibilities under the Constitu- tion , Thelma TenHuisen took sec- ond with The American Bill of Rights, and Winifred Wiggers placed third with The Framing Fathersv. Each competitor felt that he had received some benefit from the ven- ture and that, win or lose, the ex- perience gained was well worth the effort put forth. In years to come it is hoped that more students will find the time to participate in this event. 78? Class of ,493 Jong Playboy Legtersg liurlesqueilz Sociology the easy way 79 Back row: T. TenHuisen, M. Nakuski, A. Pickett, M. Williams, R. Selfridge, Miss Fancher. Front, row: L. Legters, S. White, M. Smolk, A. Rheberfzen. T H E S T A F F I have had my lahour for my travail. HE members of the Spoflight staff are concerned chiefly with three types of work: ads to finance the book, write-ups and layouts. Many hours of hard work are spent before finishing the yearbook. How- ever, the wealth of experience gained in its publication has well repaid our efforts. Perhaps the item contributing the most toward the continual success of the Spotlight is the photography. Without its constant high qualty, our annual would be far inferior to others. It is the common belief among the members of the staff that few people bother to read the write- ups. This means then that most peo- ple buy the book to look at the pic- tures. Mr. Miller for years has done the photography Work for the Vearbook, Troilus and Cressida charging merely for the cost of ma- terials. We consider him an all-im- portant member of the staff and to him go our thanks for his excellent work and Hne cooperation. Llewelly n Legters. Editor 80 1. I said 'No,' June. 2. Well, she won! 25. Speakers' Table: D. Belknap, T. 'l'cnHuisen, A. Pickett S. Schruers. 4. Our dainty Coach. 5. Tho Ham and Mrs. Sayre. 6. The Flynns. 7. A. Rose. . 81 1. Sweet and low. 2. Republicans all. 3. You'll never make it, Willy. 4. Future Hohfnemakers of America. 5. Spring brings out the artists, 82 To zflaine own Jef be true, W And it mmf jhllow, as tba night the day, Thou canst not than be false to any mme. HAMLET EPILOGUE As the time approaches when we must step from behind the protection of the backdrop into the great drama, we experience conflicting emotions. There is a sense of deep satisfaction in having come thus far successfully, but one of regret in having to leave some- thing Which has become so much a part of us. We are a bit frightened and yet elated at the thought of becoming a part of such an enormous play cast. We wonder if our entrances and exits will even be noticed. Perhaps there will be special applause for us. We are deeply conscious of our obligation to society, to play our parts wisely, and our most ardent hope is that the performance in which we act will not prove to be a tragedy. 83 ' Pwr ' X PATRON,S LIST Mortonis Childrenis Shop Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goldberg Rus and Marvel Bemis A Mr. and Mrs. Leon Legters Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nakoski Andrew Hutton A Friend John Calhoun's Pharmacy Grace,s Beauty Shop Blast Bros. May Theater Shearerfs Store Little Bros. Sunoco Service Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. White Mr. and Mrs. J. W. More QQ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smolk Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bensink Mr. and Mrs. Clifford TenHuisen Mr. and Mrs. William Rhebergen and Larry Year after year the merchants of Clymer and other communities in this area advertise in the Spotlight. A large percentage of the entire expense of the yearbook is covered by the money received from the sale of ads. The Seniors want these people to know that their contributions have been truly appreciated. Also We Wish to encourage the readers of this book to patronize those who have patronized us. 84 0101 141101413011riuioioioioiuioiw if 3 2101 111rioioioinioioioicbioio I 2 Compliments of Compliments of ' L. R. H d, D. C. I HowIand's 'Grocery owar I 7 E. B. Howard, D. C. 2 FINDLEY LAKE NEW YORK FINDLEY LAKE NEW YORK S EtheI's Shoppe Compliments of and GREETSZEAEISYLS FOR ALL w. L. Tenhagen A . Mrs' A' L' Knowles Findley Lake, New York i Flndley Lake New York I I Compliments Congratulations to 2 the Class of H4-9', I I . 5 CHEVROLET SALES STEEI-'S PLACE 2 Findley Lake New York Findley Lake A New York I dr I I I POST EDWARDS E F INDLEY LAKE E HARDWARE o I I ' HoME EQUIPMENT I GENERAL HARDWARE and 2 and GENERAL MERCHANDISE 2 GLIDDENS PAINTS i o I . ' 3 Findlay Lake, New York Q Phone - Findley Lake 234 I Phone 421 I Q 0.011 1 0:4 111 nioioioioioioioixbio10io:1x10i1r1o14b14rioj1n:4s11r1cx14bi1n1cr:4vj1r:a :inf x4o10i01o1oio1o11r:oi4 njoioioioioioioic 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 11011 .3 !10i0I4li1710I4xi0i04 1010107014 oc 014 xioioioioi rioioioioiojoioioinrif BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 CLYMER STATE BANK CLYMER, NEW YORK 02411 ! ! ! ! ! ! 5 ! 5 ! R' W '11 fb R, Q 'E Q sa U Q O Cl: gl. 'Nu 3 Cn 2 W Q 3 Q Cb C5 O FS' O S ZF. Q B nioiojoirxioioioia 86 14 1' if 11111 1 110111101011110101111011 in 1 114114: 1010113 ri 10101 ri ri vi 2 1 1111113111110 ioioioiojojoifrifxioioitsioiixioifxioifxianioilxio 1101010101010 014 xioioioinioiuim 0:4 D011 3 :ini ,Vg Congratulations and Best Wishes To Class of I949 ir CLYMER BAG COMPANY Clymer, New York Phone l82 87 1411411 1:1 11111 2 2 1 1 ini 113 ini 111 1 3 ini 1 31111211 3 103 irixlnioioinioi Compliments of CAFLISCH LUMBER CO. L. T. Caflisch, Prop. Everything from the Ground U pn PLASTERBOARD - WALL BOARD - ROOFING - DOORS WINDOWS - BUILDING MATERIALS Clymer, New York Phone 25-F-2 Best Wishes to the Class of I949 CLYMER CO-OP C. L. F. SERVICE, INC. 4 Clymer, New York FEEDS - SEEDS - FERTILIZER DE LAVAL MILKERS and SEPARATORS G. L. F. ELECTRIC MILK COOLERS G. L. F. FARM FREEZERS -OTHER FARM SUPPLIES 88 40:4 vjoioioilrioiojcxilrifxioixxioifrioimxi 011 vioiojojoioioioioic 0191 xioioioiojoioioirrio 3 9,4 be Compliments of JAMES D. GRAVINK Dealer In Anderson The Most Modern Milkers Surpass All Others In Quality and Performance Stainless Steel Units Rotary Oil Seals, Vacuum Pumps also Water Bowls Repair 81 Service PHONE 5 5-F-1 4 CLYMER NEW YORK Congratulations Best Wishes - Success To HThe Class of 1949 CLYM ER DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Clymer New York 4xin111riuicxioioioioioii ix 1 2 xi 11 FARMERS, ATTENTION! See Us For MCCORMICK FARM EQUIPMENT GENUINE I. H. C. REPAIRS 0 Anything In Lumber CLYM ER LUMBER CO. Clymer New York CONDE MILKERS The Worlfs F irwst Milking Equipment Milkers Milking Machine Washers Sales and Service LOUIS 1. TE WINKLE Phone 4F21 Clymer N. Y. itwie114134xioioioioioininixxi 114014 riojoioif1101011xio10ioioi1r11x14rioj4x:cvj4xi4x1nr:4r1cx1zb14bj1m:1ni1xia bjo:cx:oi0i4x1mri4ri1l10:1b1oi0i1r14ri1x1o1 D1 1 I I I I ! D I 5 i I i 5 1 i i Q Q I ! Q I I Q ! ! !. nd gg xi1x11x11r11x1sy11r11r11r11r1zr14 xioioioiojfrioioioaliflii xioioioiojvxilrifxioioicrioicricxiaxjcxjc 014 s rox: Compliments of GALLUP 5' TENHAKEN 1010101111 130101 Z 111103010 Try Our Convenient and Courteous Service 0 WE PICK UP EGGS AT THE JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS FARM SURGE MILKEHS . . 0 C0-OP G. L. F. FARM p enera ec rxc pp 1ances PRODUCTS, INC. G 1 El t ' A l' 0 Clymer Egg Station Clymer New York Clymer, N. Y. Phone 35-R2 Compliments of Compliments RED a WHITE sToRE 0 of Groceries and Meats Frosted Foods 0 E. N. BECKERINK KOQMAN FURNITURE PHONE 67-F-2 CLYMER, N. Y. STORE - MEYERINK MILLING CO. Clymer - Wattsburgh Columbus Clyl'l'lCI', New YOI'k ccBuSy Since 1922va At Your Service To Sell 10 fa poxozoioiojoiaxjoiojozoiozcxxoioiojoicvzozmrifrioioioiojojoioimo xjoioioicxioioifxicxioifricxiojixioioifxi 3 9.4 .1 10111101 1:1 1 1 11311 1 1 1 3:1 1 1411011111114 ioizrioioiuiuico DONALD PITT Hardwood Lumber Phone 3-F-31 Clymer, New York Success to the Class of 1949 Compliments of CLYMER DEPARTMENT STORE - ALBERT NECKERS 8: SON Phone 50-F-2 + Clymer, N. Y. Dry Goods - Shurfine Foods LECTERS BROS. MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats Dealers in Compliments of C. E. SPITZER Funeral Director Phone 62 Clymer, New York Compliments of SELFRIDCE PRINTING COMPANY Clymer New York CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 CLYMER RESTAURANT THE HIOME or BIack Seal Ice Cream LIVESTOCK, HIDES, FURS AND WOOL Meals - Short Orders CICE CREAM OUR SPECIALTYJ PHONE 39-F-2 Made Fresh Daily CLYMER NEW YORK Deliciously Different Otis I. Fardink BARBER SHOP-BILLIARDS Clymer New York Compliments of Edgar TeCuIver ESSO GAS - OIL ATLAS TIRES - BATTERIES Clymer New York IONN'S COOKIES Compliments of Arnink 6' Loomis HEATING, PLUMBING and HARDWARE Phone 194 Clymer, N. Y. 41110 11010101011 4 p4,101014,1,,14,j,,j01,,14,14,1034,j054,14,14,j014,j4,j4,ro1o1oio1cx:o11x:4n1mx14x:1xicr:an1fx1o:1r11x14x1o1ix11 111211 1 ioiwiri 1 1 111 3 it111rimrioioioioioiirioicriniuiuioirv0 'Q 01014r11x1oio1o14r1o1o:4x:1x:1mj4m14x1cr7o11l:o:4r11x1 Q 4:ic114wjojoioioioioixxzoiojojoicxioioioioicxicxiojtriclitric forimixiuioiuiuici 1 1 1 1 1411312111 1 1 1 ini 141 111113111 GENERAL FIRESTONE Best Wishes to the Class of '49 lIM'S KEYSTONE SERVICE Keystone Gasoline, Kerosene, Fuel Oil Emblem Motor Oils and Grease U. S. ROYAL . GOODRICH Beauty Shoppe BEST WIQSHES 'TO 'THE PERMANENTS, SHAMPOO, SETS CLASS OF '49 Betty Neckers, Prop. Wallace Phone 193F3 Clymer, N. Y. C1yn1er,NeW York Z. Compliments of Comp Zments of CHUCK'S Clymer, New York Clymer, New York CONGRATULATIONS TO 'THE Compliments of CLASS OF' '49 William B. Hemmink Clymer Telephone Co. NORTH 'CLYMER NEW YORK 5011 I C I0 I 1litrifrifxiiricricrialiaricricxicviclinioioiuiclioioiclia iniuiuioiuiu rioioioioicozo oze noioiojixicxioitricrifxixxiavicricxicnicrifrifrioifzjojfr Nxioioiojoioxoiojixioizbioioioioiojoioianioioi 111 in 1 xi i 31 1 11 11 1 ioioiuinioioinxil it in is io: 111 101 rioioinioia 202011 I Compliments of DR. R. X. WILLIAMS CLYMER, NEW YORK Compliments of WIGGERIS RELIABLE SERVICE LUBRICATIION and REPAIRS Clymer New York THOMPSON FARMS Leon Fardink Insurance Mums by Pashke North East Pa. 1 1101011 ic Compliments of RALPH DAMCOTT Insurance Phone 46 F 13 Clymer New York 920103 ini 1010101034 101 1 inr21x1uin3u1u:u1u2 ini: 1:1 1 3:inioiniuioinimixioi 1 Compliments of Fardink Grocery NORTH OLYMER. NEW YORK Compliments of Legter's Feed Store NORTH CLYMER, NEW YORK Compliments of R. C. SCOLTON NORTH CLYMER, N. Y. Blacksmithing Gas and Electric Welding Fender and Body Work Milton Deuink YOUR GOOD GULF DEALER Compliments of Bemis Service 6' Store GAS, GROCERIES and GENERAL MERCHANDISE HOWARD COLE North Clymer, N. Y. ALL KINDS OF LUMBER Phono: Clymer 22172 Cutting New York M. CORDIA To the Class of 749 0 B A W' h W est is 63 CHEVROLET IOHN WIGGERS Er SON North Clymer, N. Y. . PONTIAC GMC ' CASE . Frigidaire, New Holland, King 1010101 ri 11 li 14 1 rim 1 :Z 103014rioinioiuioif1101010302011 2 Sales and Serv ice PHONE 53-F-3 Clymer New York Frank Hulett GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 15F31. Cutting, New York Compliments of Rainbow Dairy Bar SHERMAN, NEW YORK THE BEST OF WISHES FOR THIS AND ALL YEARS TO COME LAKE VIEW ROLLER RINK Findley Lake, New York Compliments of Casler and Wright SMITH S STORE GENERAL CARPENTRY GROCERIES - MEATS Findley Lake New York and Hamme 5- Wagner FI'61'lCI'1 CTCCIC, Y GENERAL STORE Phone 32172 Phone 39M Wattsburg, Pa. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro g Massachusetts CLASS RINGS and PINS ' COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS+PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA MEMORIAL PLAQUES MR. ROBERT TURNBULL Representative 14 Waldemere Way Lakewood, New York ini:xnioicriuirrioioinir 10101 linioi 101011xininiuioioioixri 95 1110103111 1 fini xi: 1 114111111 1010101 10101 riot: ic 10101 li 1141111141: 8. 3 11o:41141141j0141j41j41141i41141141j41:4114114114 1141141j41141i41141141j41141:411411411411411o1411 114114 4114 11411411411 4114 02011 11411 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 Pk Dk bk PK Compliments of the FACULTY 114 iv fa Mayville Coffee Shop A Good Place to Eat L. TG. MILLS, Proprietor LINCOLN'S GIFTS and READYQTO-WEAR Mayville, New York Compliments of F R I E N DS 4114 14114 1 11 1111411 if 14 Z4 1 :oi THE IAMESTOWN SUN Your Newspaper Compliments of R O B E R T ' S FINDLEY LAKE, NEW YonK Compliments of F. M. Bacher, M. D. FINDLEY LAKE, NEW YoRK 411411411oi41141141111141241i4111 1140 114114 1141141141141141141141141141141141141141:41141141141141141141jo1o:4 1:4 M114 14114114114 1i41i41i41:411oj41141 3 'Q' 94 I 10101011311 14 1011 1 1 it 10113 1 14 2 103 1 301 1021 ini: 101 Compliments of Compliments of KEYSTONE HNDLEY LAKE cooPERATlvE HARDWARE GRAPE AssoclATloN Findley Lake, New York North East, Pa. Myers Water Systems Concrete Septic Tanks Courtesy of PLUMBING and HEATING G. Z. Wilkinson EINDLEY LAKE NEW YORK DOC'S PLACE Clute Tractor Sales FORD TRACTORS Filldley Lake, New Y0fk DEARBQRN FARM EQUIPMENT Wattsburg Pennsylvania Don's Service Station Gas, Oil, Washing and Greasing ICE CREAM - CANDY Beaver Camp Restaurant Tire Repairs and Accessories Phone 3145 Eindley Lake, N. Y. Wntninnng Pennsylvania Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF THE Larry Buss - Auto Repairing , . . FINDLEY LAKE NEW YORK Parent - Teacher s Association 97 milozo niqricxicxicrifrifriarifvirrifnia 1101014 nioicrioioioirxioioioioioicmix 10101 ri4x14x1rx11x:4rjc:11s:4x1:r11xi4 010101011 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! l l ! ! ! E i Q ! Compliments of ioinioioioioioi 11 ni ri ni ri 11 r103oioioio3oiuin1a 10101: Compliments of , i Fritz and Rea Ie Service Station A RET S Confectionery, Soda Fountain MOBIL GAS - MOBIL OIL 434 North Center Street 134 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. PHONE 34-011 CORRY, PA. . A Compliments 'of Holt Furniture Store 3 BETTER VALUES IN FURNITURE S AND RUGS WALLPAPER - PAINT 642 N- Center Si- COFTY, PH- 4 W. Washington St. Corry, Pa. R. P. BECKWITH O Willys Cars, Trucks, Jeeps and Equipment Sales and Service Compliments of E. E. CUIGNON A 41 North Center Street 0 900-904 North Center Street Corry' Pennsylvanla PHONE 33-092 CORRY, PA. I School Supplies and RESTAURANT Apparel for the Teenager G. C. MURPHY CO. CiTlte Friendly Store CORRY PENNSYLVANIA CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA UNION CITY, PENNSYLVANIA o FOOD - CANDY - PASTRY SMART FOOTVVEAR Barnes C1 Carrig 37 North Center Street ICORRY PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of NAST'S Ladies' Shop CORRY PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of ZUCKERMAN'S I Dresses-Coats-Millinery I Corry, Pennsylvania Jamestown, New York fo :O 1101 1101011 rjcxjoioicxioic 01011 rjoioiojoioioioioioioioi riojojoioiojtricrjojoioilrioioicnicrjirifrirxici M Q0 wr: Davis Radio Television Record Bar Corry, Pa. Union City, Pa. uiiqxifzirricxiarianirxirmicmxxmi 11010 ioiuioirxinioiuinir 10101010101 TOGS FOR TOTS LADIES' LINGERIE The Helen Shoppe 115 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. Mabel's Shoppe ' LADIES' READY TO WEAR Corry Pennsylvania Compliments of The Fair Store Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings 168 Center St. Corry, Pa. CORRY HUDSON CO. Sales - HUDSON - Service 13-15 Franklin St. Phone 3-3684 Compliments of Superior Cleaning Co. Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning 7 East Washington Street Corry, Pennsylvania Perry Mead Clare L. Capwell Monday and 'Thursday each weekl Widmann 6' Teah, Inc. C. Earl Bell, Manager 34-36 North Center Street Corry Pennsylvana Compliments of F. C. Chapin Cr Son CORRY PENNSYLVANIA The Gift Shop 125 North Center Street Corry Pennsylvania Compliments of Wing WiIIi's Store CORRY PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of THOMAS MOTOR INC. OF CORRY Rest Phone 280 Eindley Lake, N. Y. Buesink's Used Cars Julian Buesink Jamestown Phone 63-376 Corry Phone 33-033 1 Nioioioiniivirrioicrirxi in if Thiessen's Vaccuum Cleaner Sales and Service Parts for all cleaners-New Royals and Rebuilts The House of Dependable Service CORRY PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Esso Hall Restaurant HA Good Place To Eaf, fe 11:4 1011 bioioioioioioioirrjoioioiixioioiciiiriixilxioirxioiax rioioioioi 01011 3 'Q' Doioioioifriojfxioioiixiir 1111 10101 1 14111 Z 1 I 1 1:1 Heiman jewelers uvioioioimriurioioioim 14 is 101 xioio: 10101 rioioioioioiu DIAMONDS - WATCHES PHOENIX HOTEL SILVERWARE 55 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. I L E E D ' S LADIES' READY-To-WEAR CUNY: Pfflmsylvania 20 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. YE OLDE BOOK SHOPPE Religious Gifts Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bagley BIBLES 7 TESTAMENTS BOOKS - GIFTS 48 EAST IRVING STREET PHONE 33-623 CORRY, PA. Langhurst and Stewart PLUMBING, HEATING and KITCHENS Corry Pennsylvania Brigham Hardware PLUMBING and HEATING 17 S. Center St. Corry, Pa. PHILLIPS JEWELRY 45 North Center Street - Corry, Pennsylvania DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY Greeting Cards For All Occasions Gift Shop 1- o 0.0 rjoiojoioioioirxioioif 11 rioiojoioil riojoic r1o1o1o1o1o:4 roioioiojoioioic x14xj4r:1x14xj4xj4x14r14x14n14mj1 01011 '20 .nz 1201021111031 1 1 2 2 1110111 111 iwinicixizmii 11111 Compliments of CORRY IAMESTOWN MAN UFACTURI NG CORP. CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA FRANK BLISS Dry Cleaning I7 North Center Street Corry, Pa. DUPONT SYNTHETIC DRY CLEANING 0 Phone 21-4454+ CGTry USF, AL'S CLOTHES SHOP THE STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MENU 47 North Center Street Corry, Pennsylvania 030101 111 103011 ioiotpoioinioi ri xi ni 10101 3 1030101 13 1 101 rjoioioioiuioiwrioioioisozo 11010101011 01011 xioioioioxoioioio 90101010 11010101014 9:0 501011 od 5:0 r10j1x:o1011111x:oio:1x11ri1x:1x11r11x11x:1x1 2:01011 1111111111 v1111o1o:0i1x:1xi1x1011xj1x1o11 o1o:o1o1o11mi1 Q . 0.011 Compliments of A Compliments of Bush's I-0we's Nursery RGC! and White Blockville New York Wilhelnfs Wellman and Loomis RED and WHITE STORE Frlendly Servlce Groceries, Meats, Hardware . Y k Dry Goods, Paints, School Supplies Ashvlue' New or Phone: Lakewood 5043 R. E. Fitch Button's Goon GULF GAS Nation-wide Store Phone: Panama Ashville New YOPK Blockville New York Red 8I1Cl White Sl'0I'6 Compliments of GROCERIES -- MEATS VEGETABLES Columbus Inn Earl Messinger Prop' Where good friends meet. Phone 34-924 Columbus, Pa. Columbus, Pennsylvania Compliments of Congratulations C- IENKINS DAIRY Lakewood, New York to the Home of Smooth-tex Ice Cream Class of 7449 I'I01'l'IOgCIllZCd ASHVILLE TRIM SHOP Leonard E. Ticknor COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY SERVICE JHHICSIOWH, NSW York Convertible Tops - Tailored Seat Covers - Truck Cushions PHONE: LAKEWOOD 5041 ASHVILLE NEW YORK 7 0:0 101014 ri1xj1r11x11x11r:1x11x11r14x11111 11010101011 xjo101011xj4xjo:1x11x11x11rio10i1vi1n1o11xj1n1 Doioiojoio D011 2111112111 1 111111 i111xi1n1111x101111i 111 1 111110111 1 1121920 0:0I11:oilxi:rioiuicxiniuioioi 211 111111101011xioioioioioioimin i M M . d S Compliments of ' . . I I I Er In an on Hammond Elevator Co. ! Dodge and Plymouth LUMBER, COAL and BUILDERS' I CORRY PENNSYLVANIA SUPPLIES i PHONE 3-S704 CORRY, PA. g Compliments of i X Compliments of Guy Rogers S W. W' Waterhouse PLUMBING and HEATING Q 18 First Ave. Corry, Pa. I H - F-F L WER I OUSE O O , 5 CORRY EVENING E Flowers For All Occasions i 0 Q CORSAGES - WEDDINGS 0 Q FUNERAL DESIGNING COMPIEIE PRINTING ! O I TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE SERVICE ! 0 ' E O 440 South Center Sgreet A Corry Pennsylvania H NE 35-562 C RRY, P . Q P I CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK E The Bank On The Corner 5 CURRY, PENNSYLVANIA I E Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I l 7 Q COMPLIMENTS 'OF 2 THE NATIONAL BANK OF CORRY i ESTABLISHED IN 1892 i Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I I Compliments of Corry Supply and Equipment Co Q FERGUJSON TRIACTORS Q Bracken-Keating BOLAND'S, HUSK'S GARDEN CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA . TRACTORIS ! 214 Washington St. Corry, Pa 103 111411:1141141101014wif11411111111:1111141101:1141111101111111111111fx:1x14r141111i41:f1111:o1m110141:oic1:o111i11111:111111o11110111q vza Q 0.011 010111 111131111 11111 3031111 11111 2 111 i 1 111 1 in Compliments of RAYMOND MANUFACTURING CO. Division of Associated Spring Corporation CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of the CORRY DENTISTSA DR. CURTIS C. W. JONES DR. DUFFIELD A DR. MOSIER J. W. GRAY DR. RHODES P. S. WEED CORRY LOCKERSERVICE C. CHRISTENSEN Ru A. NELSON, OWIIGI' Frozen Foods - Locker Swrage PACKARD MOTOR CARS Meats, Wholesale -.-- Curing and SI'f1OliiI1g 120 West Washington Street 36 W. MAIN ST. CORRY, PA. PHONE 38-994 CORRY, PA 10i01411o1o1oi0i 2010111:11111101010i0i010im111 1 111010102010 104- I ioxoiuiuiuzoimxi :oi 2 1 1 1 3 iii iuiozuiuzniox 2 1 :oi Compliments of Model Dairy Co. CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of STAHL IEWELERS Diamonds - Watches Silverware Compliments of - A Friend 8 South Center Street CORRY PENNSYLVANIA ! mm Bm MOWRY s GREENHOUSE REX THEATRE Corry, Pennsylvania 'cfllways a Good Shown Potted Plants F- Cut Flowers Floral Designs Dial 33-823 675 E. WAYNE ST. CORRY, -PA. BORSTAFF and FITCH DESOTO - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 206-208 First Avenue Corry, Pennsylvania DIAL 3-0075 010101113 if 101 111 1010: Compliments of SPI ES MAN'S SHOES and RUBBERS H011 The Avenue Corry, Pennsylvania General Printing and Office Supply Co. ' 114 N. Main St. - Corry, Pa. PHONE 3-65 75 COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS RUBBER STAMPS EVERYDAY CARD-S TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT 11ifmirrin,irrim1it111xiuininioinqpninzrmi 1 10101 1 11021 ini: 1014 101011 ui 241101011114114111110101 110102 111 in 5111010101011xiniuininioi 9:4 TayIor's jewelry 5 T E E N ' 5 Watch Diamonds Dry Cleaning and Laundry CORRY PENNSYLVANIA 17 E. Washington St. Corry, Pa. Compliments of Franz Furniture Store CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Brook's Studio 126 NORTH CENTER ST. CORRY PENNSYLVANIA WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE LESTER R. LOPUS, Owner WI LCOX DECORATORS WALLPAPER The Home of DAVIS TIRES PAINT Davis curve Tires are guaranteed MUSIC for 2 full years. 21 N. C. sT. ---- Corry, Pa. COITY PCUUSYIVHUW 35 N. M. st. - - Union City, Pa. BARACH'S Home Furniture Co. O DEPENDABLE FURNITURE I3 South Center St. Phone 37-293 Corry, Pa. Compliments of PAUL'S MEN'S WEAR 0 Exclusive Agency for ARROW SHIRTS, TIES AND UNDERWEAR Paul Meerdink, Prop. Corry, Pennsylvania 20101 ri ri yi vi ii ri ri ri 1110102014 mioiuioioioioioioiirii x1oi1r1ixj4xjcnj0jxy11p1qpj4,jq,1010j0j0j4 Mricicxixificximxifrifxjcifriiricniiriiifxifxifnii 01014 9:0 point Wg L. Armitage Service Station TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES Phone 3-4681 Corry Pa. 0211011111111 1 3 11 :limi 110101riliuioiuicliniuini 201111 Compliments of The Foradora Flower Shop CORRY, PA. Corry 36-351 Union City 291 WE BAKE WHAT YOU LIKE Corry Bakery CORRY PENNSYLVANIA Rowland's Radio Service Prompt, Guaranteed Repairs On All Makes and Models 116 N. C. St. Ph. 3-8245 Corry, Pa. Compliments of TOPP'S THE SHOP THAT DRESSES THE SMART GIRLS Damon's Sunoco Service 24 - HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Phone 34-483 28 N. C. St' Corry, Pa. 408 N. C. St. Corry, Pa. EAT AT BETTER KNOWN APPLIANCES Frigidaire - Maytag Texas Lunch Blackstone - Philco FOR QUICK SERVICE Root- Appliance 18 W. Main St. Corry, Pa. 8 E. Main St. Corry, Pa. Compliments of Carnahan Bros. NORTH EAST'S LARGEST MENIS and BOYS' STORE Compliments of PauI's Hardware con.RY, PENNSYLVANIA Ruffener's Upholstering Shop 527 WORTH STREET REUPHOLSTERING and REPAIR Kermit A. Mewes PHONE 3-7101 PHONE 33-021 CORRY, PA. 160 Wright St. Corry, Pa- Connie's Grocery Compliments of ALWAYS OPEN FOR YOUR Patterson Photo Products I CONVENIENCE 115 FIRST AVENUE CONE' PHUHSYIVEUE CORRY PENNSYLVANIA johnson Bros. FARM SUPPLIES CORRY PENNSYLVANIA icxisoioioioiuiiri 1 ri 11011 in 201011111 201 ri rink: ir 1 111 101011 Meerdink's Home Furnishings CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA it 114020 x1oj01o1o1o1o11n1o1o1cx14x11 nioioioioit xioioioioioioioioit 014 ojoioioioioiilicxiiritxitxitxioicrioi Q4 pc NORVEL REED -A' i -k Livestock Commission Sales Each Tuesday ak if if Sherman New York CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY FARMERS MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION FEEDS and SEEDS FERTILIZERS GOOD SERVICE FINDLEY LAKE and SHERMAN, NEW YORK 108 1 ii 10101 fo i11011xii114riuiaxioinioioxixiuioizrico ,101 114 luiojx 1010191 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! 1 1111111413 11111rioioiurioioioiui nioioiuiirioioiniui 114 it 101413 Compliments of GLENN NEWHOUSE CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Since 1926 Sherman, New York A. B. Clor General Store Full Line of CLOTHING and SHOES Kendrick Street Plmone 16 K Sherman, N. Y. Sherman Dinor Sherman, New York Compliments of Carlan Theatre SHERMAN, NEW YORK Compliments of Phillip T. Pratt - Insurance SHERMAN, NEW YORK Compliments of , , , Richfield Service Sherman Pharmacy Station HAWLEY - SIBLINK qherman New York FINDLEY LAKE NEW YORK Congratulations Compiments of H. K. NUTTALL EQUIPMENT co., INC. Pk Pk elf OSHKOSH 4-WHEEL DRIVE TRUCKS ROSS SNOWPLOWS Pk Pk Pk Sherman, New York 11130111201 Best Wishes and Success To Class of 1949 VIRGINlA'S DONUT SHOPPE Phone 376 Findley Lake Wishing the Class of H49 a Happy Future L. BARDEN Electrical Contractor Sherman, New York 010101: 1010301111111113010101 vin: 1 11 11110101011miuioioioi 101111 14101111 111111111 1 ini: Compliments of Matteson Hardware A. B, MATTESON FARLEY 5 HEDSTROM Member Shermanhftetail Merchants ASSOMOH A CLEANERS and DYERS Compliments of TW0'day Service Larsen's Poultry Supply Sherman, New York SHERMAN NEW YORK A Compliments of MELVIN J. CROSCUTT, Prop. Cars, Trucks, Tractors Snowhlte Food Market Featuring REEITS QUALITY MEATS General Repairing Automobile Supplies SHERMAN NEW YORK Sherman, New York W. L. NUTTALL 5' SON Selling Fords Since 1916 SHERMAN, NEW YORK Pk Pk PF Pk HOTPOINT APPLIANCES EAST WASHING MACHINES Compliments of SHERMAN STEAM MILLS Hamiton and Damon FLOUR-FEED-GRAIN Heating and Plumbing Sherman, New York Sherman New York I 1894 ' 1949 ioioiniuiricioimi iodpoioioioiuipiii ini 1 1 1 1 141 111111 110 sixniiricxiiximmiiximimximmi if is Collins Brothers 11111114 ioioioioioioioicxiixic 20103 Compliments of GENERAL MERCHANDISE R' O' Button Red and White Store one 227Y Panama, N. Y. PANAMA NEW YORK There's A Ford In Your Future WHITNEY AND WOOD Panama, New York Compliments of SWEET'S KENDALL SERVICE Telephone 2155 Panama New York Compliments of PARDEE MOTOR SALES DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALER 0 Panama New York Compliments of ' HARRY MCCONNELL Distributor of UFLA V0-RITE BREAD and PASTRIES WEISE HARDWARE AND ELECTRIC CO. Monarch Ranges General Electric Appliances Electrical Contracting PHONE 2 2 7 3 PANAMA NEVV YORK Compliments of Scheller and Post Grocery PANAMA, NEW YORK Compliments of Iohnson's Grocery FINDLEY LAKE, NEW YORK rioiuinioioiuiiivi 2 1 ioioioiuioioiiuioioininiuilz211103 112 10101 111 3 1 1 1 1:11111 North East Hardware Co. VVHOLESALE and RETAIL Hardware, Paints, Glass, Wallpaper, Electrical Supplies 75-77 S. Pearl St. North East, Pa. 110494:1111niuxuioinzoxnz ri 1 1 2 1 iO1n1o3oiO1O1O1 114131 Compliments of Charles Laracco SPORTING GOODS - SHOES MONOGRAMMINO NORTH EAST PENNSYLVANIA Hollister and Phillips SHOES and MEN'S CLOTHING II East Main Street NORTH EAST PENNSYLVANIA L. W. Croots Dry Goods Co. DRY oooos - READY-TO-WEAR 14-17 South Lake Street NORTH EAST PENNSYLVANIA Danford C. Cushman -jeweler ELIGIN - HAMILTON - BULLOVA Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartley WATCHES KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS GROCERIES 10 Lake St. North East, Pa. NORTH EAST PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of jay's School of Floral Designing Phone 802 North East, Pa. MRS. A. N. TACCONE Compliments of Hillside House NORTH EAST PENNSYLVANIA Compilments of NORTH EAST DAIRY CO. North East, Pa. ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS Our Milk is Hooded for Your Protection Quality With Service PHONE 189 HEY GIRLS, Today you are thinking of the Prom, But tomorrow you,11 be thinking of your Wedding. Prom Howers or wedding flowers The best flowers come from F. s. seucntoc Florist North East Pennsylvania 112 STOP and GAS WITH Us Swift's Sunoco Service Sb-32 E. Main St., North East, Pa. i P one 231-M 24 hour Service The Edwards Co. Inc. Television Sets - Home Furnishings Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Wall Paper NORTH EAST PENNSYLVANIA i . . Wemheimer's Grocery fresh Fruits and Vegetables 1 George Bemis Grocery 115 Caly Street - Phone 190.1 Noir-th East Pgnngylvania NORTH EAST PENNSYLVANIA l Compliments of Compliments of 1 Bl stone Gara e A Y g S. L. 6' M. L. Anderson, D.D.S. ' PHONE 205 3 N tl E t, P, 1 ' North East Pennsylvania or I as Pnnsy Vama i Compliments of R. C. Scragg, D.D.S. North East Pennsylvania Western Auto Association Store Auto Parts, Sporting Goods, Radios, , iF'shing Tackle 21 E. Main St. North East, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of I. Wayne Haskell JEWELER and OPTOMETRLST 3101010101111oioioitrioiqlicxifxifbifricxicyzxjoixrixxicxjixifrzzfxicxic114420 - Z lt ttttstmtsstsstt tt ss t Q be 2 Z ,. 3 i g S fa A :1: O 5' fb 0 S , O CD 0 0 :I in . bg F1 H fa Q, 3 H N rrl : S 0 PU a Q ' 3 9. 'U I W G 5 Z f' - I - gn 4 I 'H 'U IP g CII 1-U G I hc, Q S ra - Q Q -- FU N H nj 5 5 ul . I P1 ac Sv N -- I Q 2 Z 5 H- vr 5 I. W g 53. e Q B' C in a- ' ta Q, an :. .2 -I 5 3 I- i 2 E 5 S N 2. 1 : 5 Q ' QD ! 5 3 I iv E ! U N . 2 z he : .gs . O ca ' U1 E 2 3 3 1-S U1 S . s uw Pi 3. O L - ! F' .N ? m ra :U fl Q ii 1 4 ,li g a 3 E - rp H I -. ,., s ! U2 f-U m Z EZ G Q E 5 Q r-I- Q ' : i Q 2 PU ei .E A :s rv- ' v-- he en.. ! S .-. X 5 is S ID gl, - ,,, A l 5 K1 F 3 Z 5 '75 'H C 3 2 '-1 DU ,., um Z Q o 'U PU Q.. 3 Q E5 F U2 - H' 'D rf :- ,. gp Ill A -1 5 O Q m T. :l: r '4 5 E m ' 31: 9' O 4 gi cn 3 ! P 3 -U E 5 an r' ' U1 -o -4 P-4 ' FU ! 5 FE IP E' ?' ! ':' Doioioioioioioioioia xioioioioioioioi bf it io: 2 1 1 1 21111 1 ini in THE STORE OF FAMOUS SHOES WESCHLER'S . . . of course - Tenth and Peach - L E E D ' s 1 LADIES' WEARING APPAREL lfijl 1014 state st. Erie, Pa. S, 1? Rod rf Gun Den Wlllllwlr f SPORTING GOODS STORE 912 French St, Erie, Pa. TAYLOR'S - Shoes Fo'r Men PENNSYLVANIA Men's Nationally Advertised Brands Attractively Priced French at Ninth St. Erie, Pa. WATCHES ' l DIAMONDS - - C at SILVER CLOCKS Erie's Only Escalator Store . . . Congratulates Clymer Central School on its excellent yearbook. WHEN IN ERIE ENJOY OUR ESCALATORS nCome In and See Us State St. at 9th Since 1877 101 For Fine Jewelry See FORD E. O'DELL jeweler 24 W. 10th St. Erie, Pa. Next to Sheals Hlpll be on the watch for youf, oi 311110111 111 11311 1103 nic111r14wi1rimriuiolnzuzniuiuxx 1:1 1 1 3111141 1 1 203:11 rin: Q on o 111 vivid niinioioioioioioicrifricxjoiaricsjcvicrjixioicvia 7101 D4 bit rioioicrifricnjfxicxioiojojojanjfxiqnjcxirxia ozor ioiuioioioirrioioioioirri 2 it isrimvimxi1titminiuiuzoioiuixrioio ! g Ca n3l'3n'She3 e CO- IF IT'S ELECTRICAL, WE HAVE I'T A Slothing, Shoes, Sporting Goods , , j Since 1912 National Electrlc Co. Q 14 Portage Westfield, N. Y. i XVESTFIELD NEW YORK VEGETABLES, M'EA'TS AND 2 FROSTED FOODS SAVON SHOP i Phone 164 Westfield, N. Y. WESTFIELD' NEW YORK l . L. HUCGINS Q , . . Q GREENE S jeweler and Optlclan . . Q S Flower and Gift Shoppe SILVER I Lunt, Wallace, International l ffW0rld-Wide Telegraph Heirloom and Gorham E . STERLING E Delzveryn and ALL PLATED WARE Q o l Westfield New York 48 East M. Street I I WESTFIELD NEW YORK 2 KELVINATOR Q Refrigerators - Ranges - Water Heaters Q To Martonize ls To Modernize g Sinks - Kitchen Units - Complete Kitchens 2 PHONE 155-M 2 C. E. BATES 150 East Main street Westseid, N. Y. E BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR LOCKERS and SERVICE i CLASS 1949 Custom Curing and Smoking , Norge Appliances, Stein-orst S Westfield Department Store Famhouse F-reezers i Westfield, New York Westfield Frozen Food Lockers I WHEN IT'S l ME3d,S Farm Store Meats - Groceries - Fresh Fruits i WESTFIELD, NEW YORK Think of RUCH!S I Harris Mead Rex .Stratton . i 75 E. Main Westfield, N. Y. OS iuioiuirxinioi 110:01 1014riuioioioiuioi 1 1 2 iuinioioioio 01011xi:111111101:10:41:4sitvia101011iioioioioioievifriqrioiqxjqxxxmxcozo xioiojoinioioioxoioiexiqrioirxxox 0:4 90101111011 1 it 1oin4:oinio1n1410191111 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 11111 1:1 1 1 101 Perdue and Orton FEED - COAL - SUPPLIES Case Farm Machinery Ferguson Tractors 108 Clay St. North East, Pa. i Hutchinson Electric Store 55 W. Main St. North East, Pa. A QUALITY HOME APPLIANCES T H E H A R B Q R Since 1921 Servicing What We Sell C. E. Iieechart Compliments of HARBOR CREEK ' G. E. Mahle Photo Service RIPLEY, NEW YORK - CLYMER RESTAURANT, Local Representative 1'-1 Compliments of The Ripley Stow DANCING som BAR SHOES and CLOTHING I RIPLEY NEW YORK Compliments of I THE ERIE TIMES - Daily - Sunday STATE STREET --- ,EWELERS9 ASSN UP TO THE MINUTE NEWS! PICTURES Abbottis --- C0 'ad,S Society - WOmCIl,S -- Sports D3l'liflg,S Ffiatures -- Editorials Hinsch's t --- MaCh'S 32 SUNDAY COMICS Ra'en,s The Graphic Magazine Section Seymour's Bi COMPLETE FINANCIAL NEWS Erie Pennsylvania 11110: 2 ini 1 imimxioininiuioini 1 2 1 1 1 3 1 ini 1 1 1111 116 - ' LONOPAFULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 49 THE MEMBERS OF THE J AMEST OWN CHAMBER Of INVITE YOU TO JAMESTOWN FOR Good l obs Splendid Stores Outstanding Recreation Skilled Professional Services ll7 HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS COMPLETE SERVICE IN ONE PLANT LAYOUT -- ENGRAVINC - PRINTING LJ-FXJ... PRINTING - ADVERTISING PUBLISHING if PRI-AID convommou Pri-Ad Building Fourth at Clinton jamestown, N. Y. 118 muwfifwphd . ' ILa .-Jw-.'. '- .- '3 Zi'.w2'I'l,vi.Qk,+.i...J 3221, . i a i . r' F , K -- ff-,x ..--44.4, , 1 V , , . A 3 ' V 1 ef? W A 1' ,yy 9 . .I D . . I ', 4 v., ' ' . , 1, f i A . ' f' fv ' ' V X. , A .I Dc. V 'Yn- 3. 1,7 ,, .ff ,811-ff' A ' I nz-35 f , ' 38 .,, all, , Fa, ,M V,-4 , 1.5 N4 . I ' fm ,rg l , W . 1' ina i H' fig y ,- ' .ht I cv E ' V .nv - ny.,- .V ,N . L -. an ' 'V f-f ' - .gf -- img .ii 1 w , ' JE. ,. If 'w?lfn 7 '95 awe : ' ' , gr. wlgiw A, .3-,. , WJ ' 1314251 , R X, L .T 5 . W 5 H. s.yg:.?E5?f'.uasQ1. H U iq, . ' W2 3? 'fTx' J' 5' ,ff Fifi- W-'.. J 2 V ' ' LY 31 , . 7?.-. .f - '1+1 P'f5'ii '4 K ' ' 5'3 ' . ' 5 f i- ' f .Q N '5 1 ' K'-' iff?-pf: Pi' T vxfT5g4E??Tff- M25 is - W 3 V -7 133, 'gs-1EgH?f +Ef1iEi' M. Q M V1 .qb9f Q' 4 .V Y. .syn ff- , ' - J:-, .',- fwiakif zfzi, ' .JV- . P ' V if 1 , A133 1 . '5QQ,, S 1 if-'gf , ' ,f -, '- '4.j?: 'f ' -- ii . P? :?f?? 'i ' , Q A2 4 1: fi fa U J ff - fx fsf.-,,2',:?'m- 12- M igf' ifif Si:?. , f 4-waz. ff-., . dffilgx ' ng-1 1 M illi 1 - ' - , . e: ? QF- 5-1571 k Y ' gig M ' .:3ff'TP' QQ? 2210, Q' ' ' 1 , , f W5 4' 5 '.4fgR .-511, avg! qi' 1'-and 1 ,5?'H E22gw Aug: Sb, 'Gr ,.. -5-,,c., 5'q ,i3Q'w- , 3.133 95, .gf- L . ,. -.1 .. -. . .V . x ,f V.-, -.. X , . - - - ,Q . f . -. 5- ., -rw 1,- - -, -1 . . ., Va 1, :li .X . Af ., f- ., A, M . .L,,.,:X ,..,, V. ..,--.z.1-,,- - -.,. -2 - J -. V V, A , 1,4 ,,,.A 1 :-1, -- -4 . . 5 -, -., 1 - .--if 'fv..::4w , ' M ? vi' -1 ,-- V If - wg, T - .ef-' -2? . ' ' Abi , 11-' L- .. 522' -Sk. ' 'JA ,Q-'raw V - , T 59145551 Q. L , 5 V., V- + ' Q5 ' ,. , ' -if Hifi-gr ,, . 'QS' J 'ilfiqiy ,, 1. 1 W. -L ., ' -- 1-. i- ,fghgf-... -1.1 , 4 .-Q fi . ,1. 9v5: ..,. . ,Qi it-.-1 W . A' f 14, -5,35 ,,,1f51g. V -.L A,-,lk 53115, ' ff r ' ,. ji J'?N?f.'f3iy 5' -9:5151 xref? Q -f 4. W 724' fi Si- 2646 lf' wah ':::,Jx b .F7 N Q' . V ,,. ,.,, .,..,.., ,, , .A A, ,. ., .. ., ., M. .. . . ,, . . , ' 4:J,eG'D4sg,4rrf,it5.g-21 bi-'Q si W aff iggs'3i iV' 31 Xxx Qi ff .L 8, 4-fiivgi gg it M ' sag- 4 N 2 v is wk- '11 my we ASQ, x iv. Agfa? 4t,,e ,f2 Z 25.1 'if' G-mu' f'2'f,,,?s-,i ,1 2:1 'XL CY-'ik WE, Q Jw-SAE JE. A 5 if -f 'X iw 'K .. 5 gf 6 - 'P F ' ' if P af 5. we :IE 4 T f 4 X -.'5'i'x4' 3 , 'Z w f ' 'wtf' 2' L 1 as -qi ,ti ve ,L JA dvr 'fs ' , 1 m , 1 , ,x,., ? ,uk - ,, M x. ...- -N-, . 4 if . f, 4 f---f, 5-:4 1, u ,.g .A.-ff, . .L - , f!1g'.,gA 1 .. ,ve - .. -'-'- . f-Ui,-J fi? 11 ' V .- H Q , 6 , , L if , Qgf a -eff .3-'K-' 'J us wf' 'fi -f 1 - r 4 X A ,4s,'n,?P:2'sr. 'Y 1' Qfiw- -Q . -1-an fin -H' ww-..14if,, 3:5 -. ' ., r Y:f'5, 12?'??- ,. -' 33.-' ff4':i1 -'mitiiifif 4- ' 5 E? 1 ' r ,373 'kk Ig, 5-.3 L4-5,5 ,-+e,1,b ,au ggi 'P ?sK' '+ X 4- Q' ,I S Q, 'lfmiw f?f -1 'X-w il?-x? ff. 'gf - ., g -' , ' K g , 5 A .- mf,-31 , . - ' ,fb .14 - P -.rl ' ,. :H V- , Q- Q ff. -, . -.1',. .ug ffQ:,., ,,2 ,- 1 '- 24315. f fzf'-ff' :,. ' A u-af.-.4 -, . - . --Q: B-S3511 g.v., . ' N fix. ' ' 4, f ff ,.. . . ff was-1... dig V lf ,sf 2f.w:,.W,, A .. w w 4. Jw - Af 4- A wif, W, Q 4 iff u V ' ,L J -. V1 H ' -ws .. Y. zawge +-vw ' -zu 1 ' 2 mf 'igfwf' ' 343116 'wg fm? yi? H I i N 'QV 5' 'Q w m uf wf'f4 wS f r , -w af- N 2' r if n 6f 'v4W f Q-X- 5 1,511 mv: 15. -71:5 gi f '- ,A .,. .-mf 1 ' .bg-:w,.,' 1 ,. b. -:fx seg, g:: 1N ' '1 -Q .r w ilk 'W' W 45 fgij, - f s . ' rw 4 gif? va, f gan , W L F gpawf, '15 M. fa if X5 fsfRf A52 -479: iq 6- -f 1 WJ' mf- 1' wa 'rw ' paw - ' , f X- 3- G , 1 4 M '5' f at A ,L YN gg? iffy M iw-ik , f . EQ I , Q 5? 11, Q, 'y XA 5 5 h fy J, A T .s,,gf.':,:1 A :. ,. 5-1-1,'k'f- ' . Q L , f Q ' ' 355.-QE , ,EMA ,ji ,,z,Eg,ig.X 4 .3 mfg , -. X 5 ,. af -Pg. sg: gf ,5 2, f.f4J.-- - 'Q' ' 'A ' ' ' ' ' ' v ' ' 5 - Q 'f f ' . ' if ,M.fff.frQfg an .. S as 4 ,IK .,. M N-Mggiiis-L mga ,ws w e gjggevgdggdwgg A gg Q- img. n A . 52943 Q f.. We gg? if zqg-.gi iw El-:gy ww A spa, Wikis, W , V . ., , . .. .- 3 , ., , 4. A X- iggwm fy f h 3 .vga f ' .gy w:'5'f f'!.f 5g 'x ,w . V-W '-f- ..-fb. 1 , ,' ., '- : .f 4, . , ' 1 . -,,f -.1.Y- ' 595, .54 1. Q, ,gk 11. Y V . .X ffffqav f ff-f K W--5 ,. ,1.LwEzvf5?5. f' 4 by F :W sf-is H kg, W +3332 A. . -N - W Q ' I - , 4, ,, Ar-ta,5'.2.:,R' ,tg Qlgz, V Ht 4, sf' 3 if ,WX Xa wmff .-sf' 1 -xf1f2?44,+s1waf ' wr- 1 ' 'af e ffg-QW M ' wr F .j u j, :Q .H .Sv Lg 51.2, g-x,1,f 1,5 1 - , qw :.- .Y , 1- -X-V ' warg - -L 11. -Sf: 'srl'-':, ...Li ' riggg X J fav-'Riff rff' i 'J g 4 J, E..-ff, W' 'gs' 'Wit Y' x WMA' 1 Tb' fmlfifi. , TF fl. Vigi l.- M , - Q, K , .f fps W .1 1-up gm :f'L-QE,g?kQX,Ejilg-lifiliy ' W- Q' vm! iff' .fm W ' M33 Ev 3' xi sfmfff if 'W ,wma ww wg ff fwifw :ia ei 95551 Y H E za W' ff Hfqifdw ,.4i1,f fb' 3 3 if fr 'r 1 -Vi Q. M ay'-f f Q mr ' kg 35,5 'fav ' J f fl . '21, ,ffvisgfi ,:,..-1311 - -' V' 155' ,- ' Q Q 'ffm Vis ,,sgzw,,1Hgf-.- ix - T H is :,'1f W1 AS' I ff, v iz: j. v1' 2-eg? gg i 4. 'we-5,1 ', f 'Wifi' ff? Mpc . - - - f -' , EQ . if , ' f'?f13i ? V 'W A fis2+fS L'i15g.. jaw, a A , -1 8' ,,, '- 5 1 1 4 1 'I . .1 ,sg M 2 -.e s 2- .- 'SGH z' , . . . . if ,,. , A, wg ' ,ff-rx: Lwff' 1 9 ,, 1 ,Q 1.51515 V .V fum .. '-.4 - ' . A in ,gf .ff-'EJ-.1 ,gg .-if .V . .rv-gf VL, , gem? eg , P 3 --a n gre, x X ' ,. .,f'!F.4-Q . x wwf' aff? 325 A :.y G - 9 igfrwi ,. News as gm fl Q- 2 4 H 4'-5' ' Wm -H -L T' .f ,. JH --- Y ,-V. 5 XA 'rw 3 .'-'J-fl : KQV- .- -, . f. -f-A Hftcw' . - - 'V , 1 -- Q - - .1. f H 15- 1 -- ' Q-ze S, -. 'S ,il ew . ' 1 gfppfffn Q .,,f,, Qa,4,Tu,w we- , 1 t n ,M -v, 543' jf-QQ Y, --f,6vl': 7 P14 35'1 ' lv' -'rea Ja- 1 1 qw .'- Q1 Q-J ' A -' fsiaw- fro - - x K fv-ly +1-' W ' 3 .. 1 - 3 wa W ' V . v , :ii f . s I 71: 5 g,,g gf : , 5 ' V - Ig u ix H ' H g I + 'G 5,9 ' 5' 1, '-rf' ., 1923, ,t 1 1 ' K M . . 'lf 6 466 -Xgm effi kv .AI with k ,, Q U . iff- , : g i O 3 .31, I it sf-25' k g -ju J: .- qw ,y , ,,, 1 ' xr P- J -fm blink i V 8332, 1.1 Mc. -'P' 'H' 'RSA Sf A if fm X .1 . 'Q Agni an mf 1-al 1 N -1+ e-.f Y -. ',SL-f,1-5.415 -- '-f 'M 1' if'-If r W-,ig g . ff -- .f- s . , fl amp - 7V,.- ' 'fi'4' ?yf, 7 1 ' - . 2? . ' . Ja L,-W4 s - 2 -3,157.94- .,.gqT73lJ+'2l'?ggg-'ggi' QL -,Q 14+ H, M f. -14. if QB ' ,52 aK- ' 'f , sf -Siu' A' ' ffa S , M lv A 5 iw , fwdf 2 fs ff age-est :zz ff we -pq A Q 3:4521 M fs A Y H ,gffgf if , ri?-1: ,- .F -1 , Wm, . 1-, , . ., . ,. f- V f - ,wwf - . ' ,. . -, -W-M wwf , f -f .auf ,Q iw, Q1-- ,qwfff ff gp- -1 . , :- ?-W, .nf , fy 5 .V , nj' 4 - - 0 ,. fwgz, - , I -' .a.-.'j:+,- ..1v.,.. 54 ' S '+ - x- ,,. ,,. L q ,. ,L ' ,,.g,j - ' . :S f ,S ffif- JJ-:Am ,eff - ' k- - 91 sg 2 Surg, .2 'ii' 4- ',,'g fr. gi n 7531 : wif- , . gg. 3-igef 1 A 1- x -, :I 111. 1534 -Q S .1 , --E,-,K gn 5051: M 75 ., .. , . R, if ' l y L+, A w a 5 gi Vx? -' Jr 2 -bw-52.5 ' f - 37-' .5 ,Y - :,1g l'., ?1' , v, s A P2-i'5q.,,, .f aw W,-f 4 Kp, J , gjgu, Q1 129' , I 'ics H4 6 gfggd ,, .f- fu. flffzife --g:.,?,,, M M4 Q 351 .-S mi' M W ,ww f M2 f?'4f'PE5g,- - -I 5 ' Lf 7 -- ' - -fa ,-F Q 2 ,'7J?f ' . 5- ' ii' : -fi ' ' , 's-I -'T -if 1. ' ,lfiiZi1QT?777?'? if .4 A V ,. V, , ,K K '- V, 5.1 ,gy 4- , ,Ax h 2,:Q : . - 1:3 L '71 .gk QQ, A-, f f' 'ds -.- cv - .. w ,- :.. wwe.-ez fri-'1 ., .vw Q- . .K 9 ew ,fwggwxg S nr 5, 4 ,AQ , J f - 3 me ,kv M P X ...nx,l.,.,,g, .yi 4' W' M gf x ww I , , all-ff ,, 53320: Af V' ,ikwqw V . rf iii' 'iff-Vg, f wg-Q , .A . f' , V , , .Q . .A s .M ,. N , ,- , f- - ,-1-Wfyvgfm K g,- f W-. -ww - Y,ga-515.51251f:-',rf1'4.:b' -,pa g ' . -,, 1 , ,Q ff .,f,m.y, , - x. 215356-ga l? 2 +n1w5 ::-4, 'J .5222 A V' XE- . .:-., - - --.4-g , W, . X : ,Q 1 ' : ,f 1: .. f .,,-f 5 felrhr- 'vu I, fi- , ix - -1- fx ' 122 -1.-,L-1. W , 'fgf n f yy,- 1 1 ' ,QL ng 52 Na' ' ' - -' f- t ' g Pfff f JN 1- 23 ml' - - - m g! 55, 5 53 1 hjan- 'Q ' P , W 21 .7. ' 'Q' ', ,-'15. -,123-H'vZA ,115 Q 'fi .V .'f'f157- n5fFi:5bg3IlF+f' ff if' is ,. 1 Ap' ,Lf fqfiavl- ' V 4' A-4 ' ' 'W 5. Q is 45, if wiki, I ff k P rank! 41 M .Aff 'X ,ww 4 'f'1r'n-S ,A 29- M2533 3 , E -gigs? 4,323 as TFY T -4 .sr 3 K J, as fn? an 5' ' - 1: jx 1 1-ggi! f 1 f .3 -Y-. Vi I :'i5,: Q- 2f . Q ge'IQ - . . YJ.. 1.1 ,. . ., A5 .. V V W 3sffi,,,V.V '- P fq -1 44 75' xxi M 5.5 mx RAM. ,- I -J Q , N 05. 0 .Y . , ,. :v- ,, V A . w , s J. 1. ..,,.- ' .XA ,,-, wf x riafk vi 14 -Q-xv' ff ,,1-wp, :Q 1 J: U-, 1 I tr-1.5, ,sf - .fm - ,v?4?:WS!:?, if-5-'A 35, g 1' -fF-- , 51.1 'F-Q p. gg- ., --:Ag n 'f' - I-. .: ' ' A W ,Q-'QP A , , if-Af mm? M -as M if 4151551 be Q' My 1 A a i I W ,IS 1, iv :fini Q, if fe JW E im.-,, 13-we 1 W3 ww- ef ' :Sf E335 5'r1w-ii..-S .W Qwfif-iii -X5 W gg 'N A fgwd if ' . V . 3 ,. HW, Nm, f ag 15, J, yr W-'main ki x . 2' if 5 ' E M . ,xr hw Ae: , , d , 2, K. , ink. S , . . . Q. 'gy-'55, A + ' f 3 gms? wif- .fwgl ,,. . jf 1 ' f -' 1, K1 g.,, ff' 'V - -- EQ. ' , - F! -fL ..- 1 - ,L P-fu -, -- . --' a-na.: ' - a:f.-ff+- M-4' ,fQYf, '--:- ff V: ir-M :Milfsffii 51 'Y 1 S- + JF Nu 9 A 6 5 .f 1 .F M A use new-'E' H mia -Q 4, Q Q1 'f 1 L ,, ' ..' v , , 'sv' 53' 4 . -5, .Y .L V. .., . -. - , :Af . , . f .fl . '. W., -Am., ' . 1 - A , ,, 1 - V .- '- - - 1 if - . SL - ' Q '-. 95 '1',,fV .A 's A Wifvl' :bg Y IWW f1. 'z.f,-'war --'S-f. -II51 m bf' . .4 V 1-'Af. Q?:? , fi f-cfij if m 4. in 'Le ' ,F f A , ff 2 A N fi. r fm, ffgiileixq, -fm up ,fav W N in Y 'M . - M ' ' K 'f . ' u f' .i ff ' 'I I 51?-xt 5,7-lf.-SLT - 'f': . :fir : '- '15 -iiii za 'A 2 all- i v Vf f',f. 31555 I 25.45- , wah W 'Jus-,,.'-1 fr ff?5f,1ugaT:fgg -,Q-? Qeqigg.: ' va F f . ff. -rf 'Aa Exim gg. x,v',,.f M1 , M' Ss' K E 4 qfkff vw aifrvfs.-'L 2 if If Q - ' QI' 1 K . 1 -- 3 ST , , 13 'li-id ' .5 4 'f -if23?ifQ -fini 'l filfs b -- 5 G- t V Q -f f 54- -. .5,,. '-r-4, .-,ma Q :gn 1,133 ff L 'Q-R. .-5:4,'7.5iKg-'1y,n9'fff'qsvf 5'-.J 1:74 , 4 - ex -Jvifn .A gg +- fL, - ggg- g'7-,., ,Fw, 9 V363-Q-. 3555 ' 1' - ,x,'1J22f1'-- - -Y T'-1 if..-N f A 'vi xkffk., ' W aim ML'5?T-swf M2 9 -x, k'M2f'S?'l'g 3U ffigf N5 '12 5'.:-if? mifasfgw Wifi W gigs, 5 1 Q H . ,fs f - -' f-1 -A ,f 'Q 4. .. fl 1,11 - -Q 2 1' ff-G i:v1f 'fsj f . - 'f ,ixwfwfi is V 11 ggwfv, 116-zkfaffwmi 2 ,2 .sf fb f fm eff-5 .zz W M . 1-,v N,:,a' f 14, -5- 'wa W.,-, , 'f 1' f 1 ,Q 'kz,. f:f2 'v-we Zag: 14- J - . 1: . , ' .ZfFS,g , , W -E gf' fi' , . if ijt if-his T K g.jf:.',-gi' ' fs, 9 .e lw .9 , ,,g,.2QgfF -sig'-f-.4 .gratify ,f 1 l:f-.,4.-z,-- 4 img ' I 1 - if mf ,gimp 35,-g?,g M Agia 31 M 1 -ff sg -' , F'-k -w A . , ,. ., r f . W 1, 4 .. f rm ,H - , 1 ,JS -5 if 1 ,B .gf ,, V4 ,,.,,,f nf,-. , . f -f ,. .A .- N 5 1 ,.,, f 2 ' . - . Q .- J L f - f , b .1 an: 1. in ., iW? :. -f 1: 93 I ,, ,,2:,,tv ,haf .gggl i l , Q , , ,, 'J iqi,v ,, in A. x be -5' -a.:?:g--xii J-SA-:F 25L,9E'l413m:, .21 A5 if ,J ,.g5F:,,, , 'R wwf 1 B-1 pg ,nigga-5, f gf-,3 ,, .,ag..-Singh ,-533,411 Di' 1 'H .5231 as ' -5f,fN?f,::f'1 1 Af ' ' ' :gi ' f4f+f-51111535-'vs' g.2:Qgf',?i'4. ?if?Qi'5p -v:'gfQ,,2q38 43341. . -mb'1s':i.-Ari 'iff . -, ' -- 5 -5 Lg 1, -, 1 fm ' wg ff in K ' , i n g . - -' fyf-Y l if ff? 'Sir QL .1,.. 5' gf, Egg, 1 'f f . WJ ,I -' W fr if mg '3 f5,Qt,g,4 Z '?.f55': 1 , 5? aw -?f,5t4ff: f-GEF' Q bf , gssff W -' - -- . . V, -,, - wig, ,,,-,V-Q., bf, C , EQ. F. WJ,-:5f,,,1 1 .. -f H3-1-, , - xv,-rye '. Q. -i fr 1 f :- ' 'f if . -'- '-,Q -4:1-fff'--t ' if L '-' 1'2H if 'Ls 'fs-2 'Y-nga 'H ,Q Y 4 , f+ i'.:5f 'uf Q1 'fmhvk ' 'Vg 4mB 'Ml ' -- - ., a- -11 ., .N gf fi:--W P- n 'ft .. -'- ' -, iv gg - 4' wmgtxff-2'-'.:-, '4'f 4'ff'-'17.'1e-wQ'1' ' 1,-ff' ' -11 -' ll, '5'F'.1,f-., lakf-I. ? 5 T f ' , -,,,,.ff ,,-A xx-K1 ft ,,,,..-f gig . -Qwigff-574 fig? M-S iv!! 5 QHYEQ94- J, Vjfx- Z-if-:,,g Q ing' bb si .. , .. .sb T 'f:s'3'4-gmg.t,, .2 wi A52 L :Q-21.5 X f-yiuw-xiii' s-,Ayn N-'Aufx A542 Wfggsif af 4 5 f,!,gi14J I-H, 1. 51 ' A 7 it Ai:-A , .. ,gig , .. ' A. , - gr.,-1 ,fn f .1 W if 1 1 sQ K- ,- if .1 :Q-- JV K' fight ' Q , Q Y-'H .X gfagaiwzzwii , , W iff X - gg . - n 2 it - gg : za jf H w - ' -, Y. K -M' rub' K i if'ggYY- a Y iss 0 'Y 6 Sai is - ff J ' -L:-five - X ENA - f f f'f ' , 'g?Lf l -5:5417 f f rv , '. -224-fiisivve ' ,.,, ,y ,A ,,.,A ,I R.. Mgmt mf- . KW 'fr 1.3 . .p9f5,ffY'52s N25 ' .- f - W 'Q-ff' , ' 'Q at E 1' IEP Sir S Z ' in , a A 'E 1 1, 3,394 x 1 JW 'W' x ,:- -K .nf cd' -Jag' 2+ 3' Q le -. PM ..- an 2 sw , U 5 J QE, I N. , -E X 1- .,,,. ' 4 Y i f N r ' Q si .ai ,A i ' 9' l1f'4f VR- li '- - ' 'W -T X '-I M 1 33' Y ' -' ' - lf'fL::I'fm',5Pi-',IT'5' ' - 1 'F?ff3k ,'1.f-251951-- V'-. r,. Q .iw-. 1.-.-'F -v x- X Xi, . . ' fF':-QQ! A ' fgfffagf, - -f f ,gif - , ' . ga . yy -'f-:Cel-,v:f'?1'-'. -- .fa , -3 -f :ff 1 x ,' , -. ,- 'P , .ufimdzg ,x,5.,,5i..,.5aQdN-i .,. Jmggmg .,,,,,gW .via , gf.,,m f w2g51w.e5- ,LQ f xv: - Yagi, My ,gay .3 ,fig , ..,. ,, ,Av . --, V ggi, At- I..--.xi ,5 .. 9-.,: , eff , . ' 4 1 . M -Q: 14234 -LI-, 'Q .4 I 5555.I-31:25--1,g.,-+ff'3,'5f' 3 '- gi-Blix''f'1 ?-2'?-'LHP35 Arif- : .fY -- wfla 1354459 :,33, ge-gg 'vi -'ft QKWXTLTE :gp ya ff? 3 1 x Q W' 'J rHfS'l', k I il: Z5 A Q fiiciungdq-,ii xr? F' Q33355,4,.,v Y 9 1452 3 4 gif '-A y N-ww: ,QW 1 W 3, 'mf 11 pxxwxwgsjq, .Il lvj W. . 4 K--2 QY 1' far- .1 ex . ., -' L' IL' 1-5 'L-s ' . ga 1 -2 A ' .. Ja , .1611-1, ij' .,- 1 -'vi ' 4-'F'-Fi 5 ' 1-'fa f- -'bf ' rl -:-'sq . . P if- 5 mf f5k'E,5-f.??1f'12' aff ' . ' ,1- ia. ,If '- I 1 ' ' ' .Uv . .V -F T Y ,-A ..,a,., Q A .F - ,fi-1-V,-1 b., ., .. - 4 lc -wer. .ff my G- , , UCFFHM .. , .G .ff .'N'.7'32f,. , Q:fL:'.1f-7?-F -g. - -- J: -' '5'ni:e,4Af1.:f w-yr-ga, - 'Q-A-if,-1-'J f , Z -ggi,-1 - eff 1. 1 1 f F , + , . 1-ha , 1 fx fm -'H 'Yr -,iffifiw f2? m- fffffif 5?-4, 'n g. 2!f 'TL' 'H 5-xl 51 ' at-kai' 5. J? V tl, ., 3' 6 y ,L H 1 1 TX V rf if ef 'K N , Q A -if ., Q X . se 's' x M 3315 mf' 4 ' 1 'Z ' g ' A Q? Q 9' 4 gk . W Y fr ' 15' P . at Q T35 H, X' f ' F sf 'gf Q4 ,Q , ca A as I wr xp, E Q, ' 43 N W! if. ,, . W Lx gf. A Q, .Q 2 1, . 4 . A f Q- T? fx 1 L Wi K 34,9 :I 1 5555, Z -PM-. .. ' Q .,, ' 1 R' + k ff Q , 1-1 -. 232193 'FTF ffg' b5 '5flE35k ' 'GENE uf SKM I ' ' 'Qf?fS'T'4A 'gi' fi-f A fQf'1i11i11m1 ??y' f F , A. ,, 4. ks 'S bg! i V X My r -L 1 W W mm I Egg! if 'L wg f -ff?-1 MA x- .ri f' -ig' Q flikil ' 'K' . Q if e' ,L 24 v g fy iag MZ A aff' W' 3 C hy-:af -ee. M ,wx vw 5 If L tg, ' Sf fn A , BCE' 5, 3 S' QP 5. , W L, , 3' KX :ru Y' 'L 3 T y ' L 1 1:2 ix' 1 'Q M, f W Q to if Q, ' 4 I b f J 'Di ,wi A . g 2 ., E' I N' Y W we M F, gs 7 ' W 1 Rafe? 'Rf' -eamg-:ww 551 F5935-s .ek -r my ' by 1 .www-f 5 1:1-F4 ,ff fail. , ff Mfg ., L3,lL 1,5555 v ' . 4, ,gmz 1, -' ? i izlgis :A N-'1 ,x - ' . -'L'-gpg '- :,23iggs,- .'-'1z,:v--fig. ,ILM , if -is -::7-73' I, is-f .- L.:-V ,iff f i: .. ' . - 'fbi ' 33, 1 .F 1 nf. gy .- if, --f -2, V , YL Q, 3--.1.':-'W 3 ' - uf -I ' '2 A MF. N . ' f .. , W . , K ,S-41,.1.5fg ,,.,v .y . ,W ,. - qi.. ,-i swf, W Qfb vm w ggi? ,WL ggi- k -3 ,Y x L 7 P-':,-gk w- we s fig, -.iiknggiftx-' -L 63ff':'ifjQ 5i.f iaanu v- Z 7 ,. .. K, vf 1 ' 'F' , if ' fu '-' 2 ' :1 'Y f i2T V f ' 1g,:'.ai-if-.11 . 9 -1?i '?xf:2 ' 71 3- N f3Jlf'V-3'3 j ' 1L'f wif' 'fm- i .,,3,. . ff Jim f fy any ,.m,:-,k , . -Jafsqw f ,-.Jw , fs V-f-1M 5332 .,':5.v- ,QT 3. ' f f , f. ., l Q , . ,, . . W, -. 1 J V 1.-J, -A '41 --525.0 .E . '? AQ. .--F .-1 - -4245 - .- f-2 ,Q UGG 4. -1 ' ' '4'lifi31ei??1s.1,I73 lv .. ' 1 1, 'lf M? y gi -,fox-favs 4.53.55 511 421' V 4525 1 W 5' '31, . P1 N SX ' 2' P M, lg' ax , E- fb .7 k ki Qnu -S,-,fn Am, Q, :Sw , www Mg wwf-M H ,g'.,'-A ' '03 3-,,1.f. ' fx 'Z' ' 'X' 'ft 1 5 if f.I,,...e 42' MQ 'H ' 'xg 'nib F' 4, M AHA- 3161- LY' A' gf:-vp :BE fr '?'5U E+rr M ,EQ gk-1, 2' V? if ff Yi? A, f . 'lit ,. ' H ,Q ,f -f. , , f .1 , '- f .1 , :- . .,. - f Hahn .'r'f?s w r f-lasik?-: 15-A ,Y W, 'F ,nz ' .9 J as f -, ' , .-1 1' -C ps-1: - , ww:-' 1. Li- 9 gy 'F . Q., Q ts :Q -' ,. f-sew 'FT-'Q ef-1'-2 'rf--.lf ' ' A go -225211. - 41. J ' 2:-EM bf 5' 'L' 1 fs - -. '-gsm V ,. ee- -3, ,131 ,Nei-, FE ig '1 ., 4 . -Af .. 7 , , , 1 , --1-fagm, ilk. ,, W.:-g.,., . :,, J.. 12.-1? lm : .24 . .4 -,f -:f4,:.,, ,r 'ft . - X YF 1 - ,W . . . ,. . ., ., , A 1 .n.. . ,. ,, A 4. .Y ,L . . . , , . .. K . . ,.f, -, ,. . ,.. -. .. ., . - ,, x 5, , , , hz- : 1- m1 -Q - H 4' MQ, X :.- ww. as -- 2 A- 3' , fir . - -V -- wiv:-4 4, Q .f -1.-: f -'Eff z.: T..-:Fi-?bG!?fY,W H?+f:Jff ' ' 1. -' f- 5 7' K V -Q ?5,3egf:, 314 -.ff -' - - v-j., ,QL --1, A, w.,-QA., 5,::,: . 555, 14 ff-1,3 5:-,r , A . :,,,:,- -. -f 'ff -, - -.Y-'rv 4- ., nah nf- ...ug - ,-, 44 - -u-ur, g,.1:ff,.4 . , ,A F- . 1 , :-1 3-2.--A-' ' .,,,, , Y , ,.,, k V , ,. v.,, .- A. , . P ff -Q ,M -14 .- 9' ' ' ' 'fix fig-S73 YE N, -A 1--.?-f.-.AMX xviiifsgisx , deff ff. '?'vi41'o.f ,. QW ak .! IL g wwligfr Q + I 201, 4 Y,ti55L?QtaQY?gdfg,a, 1-q,iuf.3..x 'Q-1 'X 36153-gy :w EQ ,fgygznrfqg 'ink 'Q 1-in ,BJ-.1 A-,.1-,X ,, , . . .,-f . . W , . . 1 - ff ' X1 ,. ., +V, -, .,-7:-fl , ...rm -M., V ,. - gwgg- , :Qe,.w-1-,.:.u-'.,.1:.' .1 1? ' aff? + .ff Aa! 52 , Q 'p Qi. ' g111'.j'ff P 'lg-iw ,1h.'ffS ' ' f.. f2f zf':25 :-,gf-1:-f .,.. ' ,.Q:fs:'1:-'K'-1-53 ff: . .L , fi . .Q ' 1'-As 1 wi'-V '- - .- -Y New ' . f a , 4, '