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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1968 volume:

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A ,Hgh .4 -w -1 . ,a,i..,eJ 5- ' ' ,,,w .-Y.,..,.-... xv . .M-H-W' 1.Jr x,':' 1. ,.5,f'J'fiF,s,.- I V, 1, f A 5' ,A ,v,. 5' V , ,flmsgv ,fi X '51-' - A-'-th' hifaaif' , , N 4 1' ' T ig. new 9 K, 1 . ,, iq'-tfew A i JA .-af' Ay, . J , , ' 1' 73 ' ff' J, ,V Aww 41 , .,- 4f l EDITORS Sally Beckerink Celia Hogenboom Ruth Mobilia LITERARY Donna Moore Jane Brown Kathleen Clawson Sharon Hazen Karen Rowan COPY Judy Cady Barbara Gorski SA L E S Larry Thompson ADVERTISING Roy Faulkner LAYOUT Mary Jane Hinsdale Lynette Bensink Bonnie Douglas Ann Foster Dianne Redlecki Jim Williams TYPIST Loretta Bush . Phyllis Emory Linda Goodwill Bonnie Himelein Randy Vander Schaaff A RT Mike Baker Larry Neckers PHOTOGRAPHY Ron Wenzel Steve Grden SPORTS I96S SPOTLIGHT STAFF Virginia Smith Darryl Odell Tom Markham ADVISERS Mr. Bensink Mr. Thomas SPOTLIGHT Re-presenting the l967 - l968 School y Compiled by the I968 Spotlight St Clymer Central Sch At Clymer, New Y '68 QCII' Off ool ork ENT'L E Wifi SPONSORS 3 32 Ill llll Ill I- am. ELM .. F ,. ? . 1 5 e F V 5 ,Q 4' 3 .4-i,.s'i ,I , :I I we .1 Sw f .. H ar- :.f :A 3 +4 .2 ' ,z fggkgi , Who can measure progress without including those who so faithfully serve for the satisfaction of serving rather than for the satisfaction of being rewarded? There is no better example of this than Mrs. Shields, the person to whom this yearbook is dedicated. Not only for effi- cient supervision of the cafeteria, but also for her ever willing assistance in class projects that require use of the cafeteria do we honor Mrs. Shields. With this dedication, we hope to show, in part, our deep gratitude to you, Mrs. Shields. for the IMPACT you have made on CCS. DEDICATIO We, the, class of 1968, wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Bensink for the assistance he has given us as a yearbook advisor. As incoming Seniors, we were inexperienced, to say the least, in yearbook matters. Mr. Bensink was always the one to pull us out of the ruts and set the ball rolling again. This job requires a great deal of top-notch skill, leadership. and patience, and Mr. Bensink truly possesses these qualities. To you, Mr. Bensink, we give a special thanks, PPRECIATIO H 1 14.535 fig? vw: 4 SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Members of the class of '68-your connnenceinent is but a short time away, and then you will begin the various ac- tivities for which you have been preparing. You have had 12 years of formal education. Most of you have attended church and Sunday school. Some of you have participated in the work of other youth organizations. The goals of these planned programs have been to help you develop mentally, spiritually and morally to perform the tasks which lie before you. When you leave Clymer Central School, you will take with you the love of your parents, the confidence of your teachers and the concern of all who have worked with you. Remember that education is a continuing process. Be prepared for changing conditions and expect to adjust to changes that occur in a dynamic world. Congratulations to each one of you for the efforts you have put forth and best wishes for your continued success. It has been a pleasure to work with you, and I shall follow your future progress with interest. 24 BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Norman Hogenboom, Mr. Phil Gravink, Mr. John Nyweide, Mr. Robert Fergus, I I Mr. Gibert Willink. I Mr. David Mack-Elementary Coordinator Mr. Frank Henry-Assistant Principal Mrs. Virginia Vanderschaaff-Tax Collector Mr. Andrew Hutton-Board Clerk Mrs. Shirley Loomis-District Treasurer Mr. Phillip LoGuidice-District Superintendent Miss Melanie Hapgood-Secretary Miss Eleanor Schruers-Secretary Miss Theresa Brunecz- Secretary E GLISH EVANGELINE Mr. Thomas, Mr. Morgan, Miss Gleason learn the principles of good grammar and begin the study of literature. Literature is the main topic of study in English III and IV, taught by Mr. Morgan. The students study works of literature during different periods of history. They learn how the periods of history influence the authors writing during that time. English, the most affluent language today, contains more diversity and flexibility than any other. Like the people and customs that developed it, English is made up of foreign languages and national inheritances, and its history and growth make it an interesting subject. In English I and II, taught by Mr. Thomas, the students Zeus and his mortals. THE THREAD THAT RUNS SO BARE HISTORY Mr. Keys, Mr. Strong, Mr. Russell Big Brother is watching you From the study of history, we are able to apply our historic principles to present problems. We can benefit from our fore- fathers, mistakes and therefore develop a better world to live in. The supreme purpose of history is a better world. Yesterdays' records can keep us from repeating yesterdays' mistakes. Herbert Hoover What I need is a Compoz . America wants you! SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Mr. Henry, Mr. Condon, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. TeWinkle, and Mr. Adams. To pick up your spare, aim for the left arrow. l I All right, which one of you knuckle H A U u heads knows the answer? Sold-to the highest bidder! Through the series of natural science courses offered at Clymer, the student may gain valuable experience in the ev- eryday world. The Freshman science courses are taught by Mr. Adams. The geological and meteorological aspects of the earth are explored in Earth Science, whereas, in General Science, the fundamentals of the broad area of science are taught. In biology, taught by Mr. Sullivan, we study in detail the animal and plant life of the world. In lab, once a week, bi- ology students dissect small animals, test to find their blood types, and inspect animals and plant specimens. The chemistry class, taught by Mr. Henry, concerns the full study of the chemical composition of matter and the transformation it under goes. Physics, a predominantly senior subject also taught by Mr. Henry, introduces students to the science of matter and motion, work and energy. To the students, mathematics presents challenging sub- ject matter which brings important knowledge that aids the student in the development of reasoning and logical think- ing. Elementary Algebra provides the basis for further courses in mathematics in which quantities are denoted by letters, and problems are solved by equations. Intermediate algebra, taken most often by Juniors, in- volves a more advanced and detailed study of trigonometry and algebra. Math 12, the most advanced course in mathematics offered at Clymer, is taught by Mr. Condon, it involves the study of statistics, trigonometry, algebra, logistics, and in- troduction to calculus. At 9:40, Mr. Henry anxiously awaits the impact of Larry Thompson's eraser as Paul Heslink gives the countdown. Gold! ! exclaims Mr. Adams. PRACTICALITY FRCM PINS In Home Economics, students, under the direction of Miss Hill, study the important aspects of a good home. They acquire skill in cooking and sew- ing as well as learn how to assume re- sponsibility as an adult. The commercial students learn skills and subjectsluseful in business occupa- tions. These are tauht by Mr. Moses in l such areas as: shorthand, transcription, bookkeeping, typing, and business math. Mr. Moses, Business Arts Miss Hill, Hgmemaking i B i 'mh- I KNOW it tells how to run a typewriter in here some- where. What are nice girls like you, doing in a place like this? Chicken Tracking! 'fNow under here SOMEPLACE ..... TO PUNCHES Mr, B. and his boys puddle aroundf' Under the supervision of Mr. Bensink, the boys in agri- culture are taught the applied sciences and the fundamental methods of farming and mechanics. They learn to apply the economic principles of agriculture to the agriculture in their vicinity, county, state and the nation. Now lay your finger here ..... Each week the students in Driver Education, under the guidance of Mr. Reagle, receive practical instructions in driving lessons. In theory classes, they learn the mechanical features of a car and the rules of good driving. What's that slide doing in there? Do I dare? !!! l ANGU GES In Clymer Central School, Mrs. Legters has made Latin interesting to the students by her method of presenting it In Latin I, students learn the fundamentals of mythology Interesting stories in Latin II include Hannibal's crossing of the Alps with elephants, and Caesar's problems in keeping the Roman Empire from crumbling. Latin III, the last of the latin courses in our high school, describes the exciting i life of Cicero. One of the exciting events in Cicero's life is exposing the Catilinarian conspiracy by his eloquent ora l tions. French, one of the modern languages, has been en lightened by a new teacher, Miss Lydell. One thing we have done tl1is year that has never been done is march around the school singing La Marseillaisen in commem oration of Bastille Day. We are learning the boundaries of France as well as the provinces which compose the interior h of the country. We sing interesting French songs such as Miss Lydell-French, Mrs- Legters-Latm Napoleon Avair Cinq Cents Soldatsf' Humm, It's all Greek to me! Euuu U! Mrs. Auer-Elementary Librarian 111 LIBR R IES Mrs. Rickers- Librarian Through the able leadership of our librarians, Mrs. Rickers and Mrs. Auer, our libraries keep growing each year. The high school library in the past two years has acquired many new audio- visual aids. Some of these are a record- ing library, tilmstrips, and a quick source of microfilm. The high school library has about 300 reference books which give us a broader scope in our various fields of study. There are ap- proximately 2,000 nonfiction and about 1,200 fiction books which are a supplement to other studies. Also, our library has 30 magazines which keep us up-to-date on the latest events in our world. The elementary librarian, Mrs. Auer, instructs the elementary school students in the fundamental skills of library usage. The elementary library provides excellent books for pleasure as well as informative read- 1ng. M3 .... rw- .4-- ,g xv I, M, fem.,-1' 3 iff f M. Q-X ,.,, -Y -fr .. rw Ja- S.-, Q ww , U N Q. gwf A 1 : fit , yfk. . , ,fa-11' pMrs. Dearing, Mr. Snyder D RT Art has made a great -impact on our culture and world The students of CCS can develop their abilities in this cur- ricula through the instruction of Mrs. Dearing and Mr. Snyder. ' Daily you can hear lectures and a buzz of activity throughout the halls of the school. The results are very'evi- dent to the community when the seasonal art displays are presented. ' Q f The students are also encouraged by field trips, compe- titions and individual incentives to do their best. Tis the season to make snow flakes A .... B .... C... Mrs. Dearing instructs an over crowded 8th grade class. MUSIC 4 The instrumental music department offers lessons to all students in the fourth grade and up. Mr. Harrower instructs fluto-phones, brass, windy and percussion students from which he forms the Senior and Junior bands. The students learn to read music and follow the conductor through vari- ous types of music. Much enjoyment is gained through in- strumental participation. ' ' - The vocal music department gives instruction to all grades-Kindergarten, through Eighth. In these periods, Mrs. Mr. Harrower, Mrs. Rhebergen Rhebergen- shows students how to sing and listen to differ- ent types of music and teaches them the fundamentals of music theory. These classes help bring appreciation of music into the lives of our young students. Mr. Harrower has command of his band. The second grade enjoys singing during its music class Mr. Harrower instructs a young musician. GUIDANC PHYSICAL SERVICE Mr. TeWinkle helps two boys decide their future. Without the help of a guidance counselor, it would be virtually im- possible for a student to find the an- swers to questions he may have about his future or school status. Mr. Te- Winkle is the man CCS students go to when making schedules, asking about colleges, or when needing help to im- prove their grades or study habits. 222 . 1 Z f riiii i iiivr g3.t..,.,LL,,- .. ,,f. n . 1 T - '-may 0 , ig t ar . -. 5, 3, f i -sa ' 1- Miss Ruth Lanston ...1 is Dr. R. X Williams, Sr. A student cannot be expected to maintain a high level of scholastic achievement unless he is physically capable. Dr. Williams, Miss Lanston, and Miss Legters perform physical ser- vices in the form of cleaning teeth, administering first aid, and holding clinics for the benefit of the students. Through these people, the school can be assured of having healthy students -which in turn make a better school and community. Mr- Stf0n33Mf- Herman, Student teach' Miss Lanston gives comfort to a grade-school student. er of history. SPECIAL SERVICES PSYCHCDLCDGIST Mrs. Legters, Mr. McMullin Mrs. Holthouse and Mrs. Beckerink, the cafeteria monitors, help serve the children their lunches and supervise them while they eat. To assist the teachers with their work, Mrs. Nixdorf corrects the Stu- dents' papers, tabulates meal tickets, and takes the elementary children to lunch. Mrs. Legters and Mr. McMullin teach remedial reading to students who are deficient in this subject. The pur- pose of this reading course is to im- prove comprehension, speed, and other reading skills. Mrs. Holthouse, Mrs. Beckerink Mr. Pesarchic The responsibility of a school psy chologist is to insure the students of having mentally and emotionally capa- ble minds. Mr. Pesarchic plays this ex- tremely important role at CCS. His main purpose is to counsel the stu- dents and review their problems so they can be capable of good school achievement and active participation in school activities. Miss Jolley CJUR SINCERE June Williams, Doris Goggin, Doris Damcott, Irene Shields, Vivian Fiet. Not pictured: Mildred Duink, Eleanor Fair. Standing: O. Damcott, R. Bliss, V. Watrous, C. Lictus, E. Adams, H. Beckerink. Kneeling: C. Post, P. Scarem, I. Heslink, K. Heslink, B. Seblink. THANKS It takes a hardhitting, hardworking staff to keep our schools at Clymer and Findley Lake operating smoothly. Our cafeteria staff serves 675 meals a day, 3,375 meals a week, 122,850 meals a year, and 185,152 cartons of milk a year. Our custodial staff cleans and maintains our school buildings so that we can take pride in their appearances. Among other tasks they change 30 dozen light bulbs, ap- ply 70 gallons of floor wax and sealer, and distribute 1,500 packages of paper towels a year. Our bus mechanics and drivers take the responsibility for the transportation of the CCS students seriously. The repair and maintenance of the buses require special care, for our drivers must guide 14 buses over 840 miles of routes each day. In addition, bus drivers transport the CCS students to games, field trips, and other school activities. This year our buses will travel approximately 172,781 miles. Our drivers are justly proud of our bus-safety record which stretches back over a period of many years, we in return are grateful for the impact they have made on CCS and Clymer. Loren Upperman, Donald Lookenhouse. Kneeling: Dave McClimans, Garret Bensink. Doris Turner, Mildred Dunlap. I DI IDU LPROGRESS The course designed for students to develop on an in- dividual level, Clymer Central's Individual Progress Class is taught by Mr. Stormer. This class composed of academic self-improvement lessons, practical arts and music areas in the curriculum allows the student to be flexible and pursue areas of individual interest. Students especially enjoy sea- sonal projects and the holiday planning and course work in- volved. Several of these students are developing practical skills in the cafeteria, offices and shops. This will aid them in life after school. Some of the boys have been trained and serve as Audio- Visual aids to teachers in the Elementary and Junior High. Their responsibilities include set-up and projection of mov- ies, channeling of Elms and audio materials to the rooms by schedule and care and maintenance of the equipment. Fine results are measured by the progress of these people in Individual Progress Class. VOCATIONAL EDUCATIO A program of Vocational Education courses offered to high school Juniors and Seniors in Chautauqua County was set up by the Board of Cooperative Educational Services of Chautauqua County. This program, which became effective in September 1966, is con- structed primarily for students whose interests are in the field of technical training. These courses require special skills in manual operations, reasoning, and mechanical knowledge. The courses are available to students in ten schools in the southern portion of Chautauqua County and are given in rented facilities at Lakewood. The student who is taking the program of vocational courses spends half a day at his own school taking English, History, and related subjects and half a day at Lakewood taking the vocational class. Clymer students attend Cosmetology 1 and 2, Data Processing and Auto Body Mechanics. At the conclusion of a two year course in Cosmetology, the student is eligible to take the state examination to receive a license, after which she may set up practice or continue her studies by specializing in some aspect of the field. In the Auto Body Mechanics class the student learns the care and use of tools and equipment, repair of auto bodies, electric and oxy-acetylene welding, refinishing, and metallurgy. After high school, the student who has completed this course may seek em- ployment with car dealers, insurance companies, industries or he may oper- ate his own business. In the Data Processing class at Lake- wood, the student learns the operation and care of numerous electronics busi- ness machines such as a card sorter, key punch, and accounting machines. At the completion of this course, the student has gained the skill and experi- ence needed to obtain a job in this area. These practical skill courses last 2Vz hours each day, and are two-year se- quences. The classes are truly occupa- tional because they equip the student with practical skill and prepare him for work immediately following high school graduation. a n The Afternoon Cosmetology Class learns the tricks to a good manicure ..-. .it V The Vocational students are ready to leave for their classes il The girls have an opportunity to style each others hair. gmlll Emi? 1 I 1 Wx i .gfjxwkl James Herman Altman Mr. and Mrs. Willis Altman John Elton Beckerink Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beckerink Sally Ann Beckerink Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Beckermk Susan Elizabeth Bemis Mr. and Mrs. Merton Bemis Lynnette Marie Bensink Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bensink Jane Elizabeth Brown Mr. and Mrs. Hubert W. Brow I1 N, CLASS I968 Loretta Mae Bush Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bush Judith Ann Cady Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cady Kathleen Marie Clawson Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Clawson Bonnie Lou Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burkiewiez Phyllis Elaine Emory Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emory Roy Paul Faulkner Mr. and Mrs. Clebert Messenger Ann Christine Foster Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Foster Linda Lou Goodwill Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodwill Barbara Helen Gorski Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gorski Stephen David Grden Mr. and Mrs. John Grden Sharon Louise Hazen Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hazen Bonnie Lou Himelein Mr. and Mrs. Russell Himelein Mary Jane Hinsdale Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hinsdale Paul Ivan Heslink Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Heslink Celia Ruth Hogenboom Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hogenboom George Arthur Hulett Mr. Robert Hulett Joan F ay Koerselman Mr and Mrs Harry Koerselman Jamnong Limpichareon Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Burkholder Julianna Fern Maleski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maleski Thomas Alden Markham, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markham Doris Rose Marr Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marr Kenneth Lynn Meerdink Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Meerdink Ruth Marie Mobilia Mrs. June Mobilia Donna Lynne Moore Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Moore Chester George Rager Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rager Becky Ila Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morgan Dianne Lynn Redlecki M 3 Mr and Mrs. Francis Redlecki . if els , bvik Q Akai!-ZLCQDYG I 9 A Comp Larry Arthur Neckers Mr. and Mrs. Donald Neckers Larry Harold Resinger Mr. and Mrs. Harold Resinger Darryl Rodney Odell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Odell Eugene William Schurman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schurman Karen Gayle Rowan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rowan Virginia Louise Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith David Edward Samlock Mr. and Mrs. Edward Samlock Gerald Robert Stritzinger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stritzinger Marilyn Louise Samlock Mr. and Mrs. Edward Samlock Ronald Joseph Wenzel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wenzel Larry Alan Thompson Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson. Gloria Marilyn Treacle Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Treacle Stephen Asa Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilcox Randy Dale Vander Schaaff Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vander Schaaff if E f: , W 5 .A., . W ' . kk K 9 x 2 -if 5 H. 'V Q P 2 as fi 5 L, - May ,V fa .if vga 3 w s V m ag 5 r Af Q 5 Q eg Q i img 1235? . f 'F . ' A?Ef,5gW5T3-,L . , o gr Y . 1? if ff E wig? 3 Q' ' ji, ' Lu , ,P I9 , mmf' ff Si dfrg., I IVL. in I F ' .X R' Nfl i f . A ssjtk? Q is Q 1, Q in. 'iskirif 4 ,Q ,L sfyii' 514 ,if Iflim w- f , Mm, , My . J A W ,,..,,w N, ag , 1J,g,1. , 3 X M, ,., . H 5 f , .LXI wk .Q 5 Q75 KET Lat. K Qi K 'ra ff .... YN' .Si I 5 if Vs ' - .8 , 2 A ai? 5- Q , V. ,.Ew I,-., A 5? Nw ,M iff . 55 ,fx 4' 5 rm V. 15251 - A A ' wf ' , S :ga , ui ' wi X , ey 533:- Top row: J. Neckers, R. Rowan, T. Sparlin, G. TeWinkle, M. Miller, B. Whitney, R. Resinger. Row three: R. McGrath, J. Wrobleski, P. Seblink, D. Rothenberger, R. Watrous, J. Odell, T. Phelps. Row two: J. Neckers, V. Rotunda, V. Munnell, M. Ruff, J. McClelland, P. Fair, W. Smith. Row one: S. Roush, S. Querreveld, S. Reslink, B. Neckers, M. Kinyon, R. Wrobleski. The Juniors receive experience in journalism when they publish the Pirates' Tribune . ELEVENTH Junior Class Officers: Margaret Blish- Vice-President, Virginia Cady-Secre- tary, Randy Burkholder-President, Ben Fergus-Treasurer. The day the Juniors won the Spirit Stick. Top row: G. Lyons, D. Kolstee, D. Green, J. Gronostaj R. Stilwell, G. Legsters, M. Foster. Row three: B. Hutton, G. Bemis, J. I.Jookenhouse,W. Keith, T. Hinsdale, B. Adams, M. Blish. Row two: L. Cummings, B. Fergus, V. Cady, W. Henry, D. Bemis, D. Cunningham, R. Burkholder. Row one I. Duink, C. Hayes, S. Beckerink, C. Emory, B. Boozel, J. Baker, C. Dahl. GR DE Junior Class Advisors: Mr. I. Bensink and Mrs. S. Rhebergen. - Top row: C. Mobilia, D. Wilcox, R. Nickerson, S. Warnshouse, D. Vroo- man. Row five: D. Willink, R. Willey, L Porter, H. Wright, D. Volkman. Row four: T. Mathews, J. Wise, C. Schurman, K. Neckers, P. Porter. Row three: L. Thompson, J. McCray, R. Weeks, N. Ruslink, P. Salhoff. Row two: K. Nellis, D. Williams, B. Wal- ford, E. Sphon. Row one: J. Williams, A. Moore, S. Post, L. Wright. TE TH Class Advisers: Miss Hill, Mr. Snyder. The Sophomores worked hard for this victory over the Freshmen. Sophomore Class Officers-Top row: Karen Nellis, Secre- tary, Lynette Damcott, Treasurer. Bottom row: John Wil- liams, Presidentg Charles Mobilia, Vice-President. GR DE Sophomores make another sale to two of our Varsity Basketball players. Top row: G. Donnell, R. Himelein, L. Damcott, J. Griffin, D. Fiet, D. La- Cross. Row five: R. Hinsdale, B. Mark- ham, L. Duink, J. Loomis, E. Dytch. Row four: M. Kaiser, D. Bemis, R. Grow, R. Gibbons, B. Bush. Row three: C. Carris, B. Dunlap, A. Erick- son, V. Buesink. Row two: D. Bright- man, D. Bemis, M. Donnell, L. Gor- ski. Row one: J. Howard, I. Hazen, C. Brightman, S. Beckerink. Officers of the Freshman Class: Bill Eliason-Vice-President, Mary Pitcavage-Secretaryg Martha Barringer-Treasurerg Sara Robinson-President. Top row: S. Wassink, G. VanderShaaff, J. Teed, J. Hulett, D. Rager, J. Lawrence, C. Querreveld, R. Wassink, D. Spar- ling. Row two: D. Williams, J. Samlock, R. Stritzinger, M. Pitcavage, S. Robinson, J. Rowan, J. Hurlburt, D. Humes. Row three: S. White, B. Sphon, S. Phelps, D. Odell, D. Thomoson. M. Williams, T. Post, N. Norcross. I pledge allegiance .... NINTH GR DE Top row: R. Briggs, G. Damcott, M. Grden, P. Conner, B. Eliason, D. Boozel, J. Hemink, N. Dougherty. Row three: C. Damcott, B. Green, C. Adams, S. Burnham, B. Deuink, V. Burkholder, D. Evans. Row two: B. Henry, T. Bensink, V. Emory, H. Erickson, P. Holthouse, T. Gates, K. Bemis, M. Dunlap. Row one: F. Brightman, J. Christensen, J. How- ard, N. Cox, L. Holmes, M. Barringer, W. Boerst. Freshman Class Advisers: Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Strong. Gimme, gimme Eighth Grade Class Officers: J. McCray, Vice-President: S, Donnell, Secretaryg R. Querreveld, Treasurer, S. Legters, President. Top row: S. Thieme, D. TenHagen, R. Lawrence, G. Thompson, K. White. Row six: J. Munnell, P. Stillwell, G. Reese, L. Molk, D. Wallace. Row five: J. McCray, C. Odell, G. Michalski, R. Marshall, G. Shampoe. Row four: M. Sphon, D. Volkman, C. Moore, F. Kur- tich, M. Maleski. Row three: P. Res- link, C. Stanbro, S. Thompson, M. Sphon, M. Fardink. Row two: C. Lom- bardozzi, R. Querreveld, R. Querre- veld, B. Markham, S. TeWinkle. Row one: S. Williams, M. Kranz, R. Red- lecki, C. Stahlman. The eighth-graders sparking for the first time. EIGHTH Don't shoot until you see the whites of their eyes. GR DE 5 I f if Eighth Grade Advisers: Miss Gleason, Mr. Condon Top row: D. Cooper, D. Gibbons, R Conner, J. Davis, M. Camper. Row six: A. Adams, R. Butts, H. Howard, S. Donnell, J. Bemis. Row five: N. Wil- link, K. Harris, L. Kaiser, B. Albright, D. DeStevens. Row four: J. Cooper, J. Bush, J. Bemis, S. Coburn, B. Clawson Row three: S. Legters, M. Cady, P. Briggs, D. Hunter, N. Beckerink. Row two: R. Goodwill, D. Klingensmith, B. Bensink, D. Green, C. Burnham. Row one: T. Beckerink, K. Brightman, C. Breter. Studious Seventh Graders!?! fe Q ' I l X L fi 5 1 ,3 , i,f . Class Advisers: Mr. Adams, Mr. Reagle. SEVE TH GR DE Top row: D. TeWinkle, D. Warnshouse, B. Nelson, P. Proctor, R. Rothenberger, R. Tryon, D. Neckers, W. TeCulver, J Whaley, B. TenHagen, D. Ryan. Row two: B. Neckers, D. Newton, P. Wright, J. Munnell, B. Smith, G. White, E. Williams, K. Morrison, A. Rater, D. Marbach. Row one: J. Post, J. Stritzinger, R. Weeks, B. Pound, D. Sphon, B. White, D. Wesley, J. Stahlman, B. Harris, D. McGrath. Standing: Miss Jolly, Student i teacherg Mr. Adams, sixth gradeg Q Mrs. Stryker, fifth grade. Sitting: Mrs. Peterson, sixth gradeg Mrs. Bensink, fifth grade. FIFTH AN 4 1 MR. ADAMS' SIXTH GRADE MRS. PETERSON'S SIXTH GRADE N I ,D . I MRS. BENSINK'S FIFTH GRADE MRS. STRYKER'S FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Tarbell and the Baton Twirlers. Q- Tl L Elementary Class Cleanup. uumuumw - Standing: Mrs. Nath, third grade Mrs. Heil, fourth gradeg Mrs. Vidal, third grade. Sitting: Mrs. Good, fourth gradeg Miss Jolly, Student teacher. THIRD AN MRS. GOOD'S FOURTH GRADE MRS. HEIL'S FOURTH GRADE MRS. NATH'S THIRD GRADE MRS. VIDAL'S THIRD GRADE MRS. STRONG'S THIRD SL FOURTH GRADES MRS. BROWN'S FIRST MRS. SKINNER'S FIRST-SECOND MRS. MC CLIM FIR T AN Mrs. Brown, first gradeg Mrs. McCli- mans, first gradeg Mrs. Brosius, first gradeg Miss Wood, second gradeg Miss Gifford, second grade. R . 5 or , 2? . 3555233 X .AL . bu Z h FA G56 Q ' 3 1 5 .,i.A 4 -fi - - 113- i ith f ,' W, Q . Y Q, I. ff: ' f 5 4 A 5 T ' X ' xy gl 5 E n Q -4 V , -54 ..,:: - is rig. -:el ,yg . 'uw xi, 9 is 9 W 1 111 3 5 . 'Wig W7- VW 'Q A 3 afiavbaga ig' ws.-1.1 J ,jf vi gk. . -y. , AH . . St. was Q 5 Q5 A - UW i. .i K . Tay ei x it ' Y ' 355' 1.. Q, w '- Kg Q4 fc, 'la 5'35gigi,f5?2'5'-is ' V M ' WW 1. ,Q Qgylg H 8, 1 1 M MRS. ROWAN'S KINDERGARTEN MRS. OSTRANDER,S KINDERGARTEN MRS. IVE'S KINDERGARTEN W 52 I WS I Mrs. Ostrander, Kindergarteng Mr. Stor- mer, Individual Progressg Mrs. Ives, Kin- dergarten, End of a busy day. 1 Goblins and ghosts invade the Kindergarten class at Hallo- WCCD. Mr. Neal supervises a Kindergarten class during their gym period. Y The main purpose of the AFS Club 4 Y is to promote better relations with oth 1qKJ: ,.,659h er countries. In order to do this, they H' 1' 'm 5- sponsor many projects such as the .4 ff fizfktft RX ing calendars and pizzas to help bring an exchange student to Clymer and t' -N . n send one of our students abroad Election Day Pancake Supper and sell- X X Celia prepares to leave for an excit- ing summer in Italy. AMERICAN Qt' l ,ir ,vt . . A gf, . 'N . iss' Sa ' , s DRY? The Mario Gobetti Family The summer of 1967 meant an interesting and challenging experience for Celia Hogenboom in Marmirolo, Italy. She learned a new language, new customs, and a whole new way of life. The Mario Gobetti's became her new family and accepted her. Celia participated in all family and community activities and also had an op- portunity to travel and see other aspects of Italian life. Although only one individ- ual, we feel that she has brought the AF S motto, Walk together, talk together, O ye people of the earth, then and only then shall there be peace, one step closer to becoming true. FIELD SERVICE J amnong Limpichareon On August 6, 1956, Jamnong Limpichareon arrived in Clymer to spend the 1967-68 school year with the Rudy Burkholder family as an AFS exchange stu- dent. Jamnong, a native of Parh Tai or Southern Thailand, comes from a family of seven: two brothers, two sisters, and his parents. His interests are many, ranging 1 from stamp collecting and photography to sports and music. To be an AFS exchange student, a person must be well rounded in every way, in his actions and thoughts. J amnong is surely this and more. You can see him ev- erywhere-working, enjoying himself, and making friends, all in the true AFS spir- it We will always remember and thank J amnong for what he has taught us in his short year and the joy he has brought to Clymer. We are sure he will remember Clymer in the same way. Jamnong and his American family-Randy, Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Burkholder. This group of girls plan and carry out activities which will help them bet- ter their homemaking skill. They also have a number of social activities as well as service projects for such groups as orphanages, and children homes. They strive to improve their personal, family and community lives. The girls realize the need for self-improvement in the various relationships in life. It has given its members an opportunity to express themselves, improve their character, establish high moral codes for living and to co-operate as a group. FUTURE HCMEMAKERS CDF AMERICA FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Under the motto of Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, and living to serve , the Clymer Chapter of Future Farmers of America strive to create the needed agricultural leader- ship in today's fast moving world. The chapter carries out a planned agricul- tural program of work each year in which co-operation, leadership, and good citizenship must be practiced in order to successfully carry out this program. This group meets for the purpose of learning about Roman culture and how it influenced Modern America. Knowl- edge of Latin is broadened by projects such as making posters, showing En- glish derivatives of Latin words, and solving crossword puzzles in Latin. LATIN CLUB LIBRARY CLUB Having learned many library skills, the members of the Library Club are a great help to the students and facul- ty alike. In addition to doing library work and taking field trips, they spon- sor contests throughout the year for the student body to encourage library usage. The Student Council regulates school activities and class projects. Each class elects three members as rep- resentatives, who voice the opinions of their classmates in each decision. This organization also collects and appro- priates funds which are mutually ben- eficial to all students of the school. Among these benefits are the new Hammond organ, a scholarship to a member of the graduating class each year and a gift to a Korean orphanage at Christmas. Also the Student Council has placed a suggestion box in the study hall this year and has taken stu- dent opinion polls in the past. TUDENT CCUNCIL To be eligible for membership in the National Honor Society, a student must demonstrate outstanding quali- ties in Scholarship, leadership, Service, and Character. The Clymer Chapter of the National Honor Society, Kappa Lamda, has sought to uphold these ideals. This organization serves as an example and a stimulus for the stu- dents. The tive new members inducted this November but not included in the picture are Larry Thompson, Jim Willi- ams, Chuck Mobilia, Linda Thompson, and Debbie Williams. NATICNAL HO GR SOCIETY The Future Teachers Club is composed of high school students who are considering a career in teaching. The main goal of this club is to explore and observe various aspects of teaching. Included in the program are visiting other schools or centers, films on teaching experiences, and actual participation in some classes as aides. By these ex- periences students are given a a background to help select the subject areas they want. SWIM CLUB In any athletic organiza- tion, the overall intention is the promotion of physical fitness. In Swim Club, the members improve their aquatic abilities and in doing so bring a Lifesaving badge closer into view. At the same time, it provides a chance for students to enjoy year-round recreation in the form of swimming at the YMCA. FUTURE TEACHERS GF AMERICA MUSIC CLUB The Music Club meets to study the development of music. These students discuss each level of music-from Gre- gorian chants to modern Rock 'n Roll. They are interested not only in listen- ing to music, but also in understanding and being able to present intelligent views on it. CCS EDUCATICN ASSCDCIATION The CCS Association, the official teachers' club of the school, meets monthly to seek professional improve- ments, to handle business matters of the club and seasonly enjoys social programs. Officers of the club are: Mr. Reagle, Presidentg Mr. Condon, Vice- Presidentg Mrs. Auer, Secretaryg Mr, McMullin, Treasurer. Each year the responsibility of manning a capable staff and producing a newspaper falls to the Junior Class. The 1968 PIRATE TRIBUNE was put into print through the efforts of Edi- tor Vicki Munnell, Co-Editors Donna Rothenberger and Melanie Ruff, and Advisor Mr. Thomas. This literary pro- duction is the first that a high school student has the opportunity to contri- ute to or to help in organizing. It is an experiment in hard work and coopera- tion which can be very beneficial to a student's journalistic future. PIRATE ' TRIBU E SPOTLIGHT STAFF A very important Senior Class proj- ect and a book that records the history of a year in CCS is the SPOTLIGHT. Acting as this year's yearbook co-edi- tors and advisors are: Sally Beckerink, Celia Hogenboom, Ruth Mobilia, Mr. Bensink and Mr. Thomas. This book is the end product of a year's work. Ex- perience in journalism and publication of a yearbook aids the student in con- veying and developing ideas, events and thoughts to others. . . ,. ., . ..,, ,. . ..,, ,,,, . .. .. -' - , 11' .Q ,pi :- 1- gf ,ig -X ' W 6:15, Top row: Coach Ball, K. Meerdink, S. Warnshouse, R. VanderSchaaff, C. Mobilia, R. Weeks, G. Lyons, T. Hinsdale, S. Wilcox, G. TeWinkle, T. Markham, Coach Neal. Row two: R. Himelein, H. Wright, L. Thompson, R. Burkholder, D. Vrooman, J. Will- iams, W. Henry, J. Stritzinger, D. Wilcox, W. Smith, D. Kolstee. Row one: D. Hinsdale, C. Bailey, Managers, D. Volkman, T. Phelps, R. Faulkner, J. Odell, D. Bemis, P. Heslink, D. Watrous, W. Keith, J. Loomis, D. Odell, J. Heil, B. Deuink, Managers. Clymer l F rewsburg 30 13 Pine Valley 6 13 Panama 7 27 R C fl Southwestern J. V. 6 33 Brocton 7 6 Sherman 18 14 Mayville 33 20 Ripley 14 47 .'2 The 1967 Varsity Football Team representing Clymer in the Vine Conference competition finished with an overall 4-4 record. League action started with the Pirates downing Pine Valley 13-6 and defeating Panama 27-7. The team's hopes for a conference title were dashed when the team dropped close games to Brocton 7-6, Sherman 18-14 and the disheartening 33-20 loss to Mayville after leading 20-0 at the half. The Pirates closed out the season by overpower- ing Ripley 47-14. In non-league play, the Pirates were de- feated 30-12 by Frewsburg but bounced back to defeat the Southwestern .l.V. 33-6. Both coaches and team members felt the outcome of the season showed little of their capacities due to crucial mis- takes. The Clymer Pirates were tough, ready and willing to play hard for a good game. Attendance at the games ex- ceeded previous seasons. The JV team tried their hardest to surpass their last sea- son's record but ended unsuccessfully. Their experiences will help them next year when they play on the Varsity. The JV spent much time in learning fundamentals of football under the teaching of Mr. McMullin. FCDOTBALL Top row: G. Damcott P. Conner B. Walford B. Markham D. Boozel D. Adams J. Teed 1 Row two: R. Briggs B. Deuink R. Stritzinger J. Williams A. Erickson A. Moore Row three: D. Sparling H. Erickson R. Wassink B. Henry D. Willink B. Eliason Not pictured: Coach McMullin Standing: D. Bemis, R. Faulkner, R. Kress, G. Schurman, J. Stritzinger, G. Lyon, J. Loomis, C. Rager. Kneeling: Coach Ball, W. Henry. fNot pictured: Paul Heslinkj The Varsity Basketball squad, under the leadership of Coach Ball and with only one returning letterman, experi- enced a tight season. After winning their opening game, the Pirates dropped two close ones, both in overtime. This set the pattern for a very close season. The JV basketball team, inspired by Coach Neal, com- pleted a successful year. Aided by ample height, many of ,C these sophomores will be contending for Varsity spots next I x A Og! U l I I I year. 5 The Junior High team, winning a few games, has seen better seasons. Under the coaching of Mr. Sullivan, the boys are drilled in basketball fundamentals, hopefully to be used in later years. Top row: C. Mobilia, S. Warnshouse, J. Griffin, D. Vroo- man, D. Wilcox. Row four: L. Duink, R. Briggs, Coach Neal, B. Eliason, R. Wassink. Row three: R. Gibbons, B. Henry, R. Weeks. Row two: B. Deuink, A. Erickson. Row one: T. Post CNot pictured: T. Mathews, D, Negkefg- Managenj Top row: R. Rothenberger, Manager, G. Reese, D. Cooper, B. Conner, J. Davis, D. DeStevens, B. Buesink, Mr. Sullivan, Coach. Row two: J. McCray, B. Ben- sink, S. Coburn, R. Querreveld, D. Gro- nostaj. Row three: J. Post, B. Neckers, C. Bailey, D. Hinsdale, B. Duink, J. Munnell. QNot pictured: D. Gibbons, R. Buesink, Manager, R. Querreveld, C. Breter, Managerj BASKETBALL BASEBALL Top row: T. Mathews, D. Vrooman, J. Williams, B. Walford, B. Markham, R. VanderSchaaff, W. Henry. Row two: R. Willey, R. Kress, H. Wright, J. Williams, J. Odell, R. Faulkner, Coach Neal. Row three: M. Baker, S. Boozel, R. Shampoe, M. Odell, L. VanderSchaaff, D. Bemis. Row four: Brent Deuink, Manager. SCORES 1967 Ripley 4 6 Sherman 8 6 Mayville 4 5 Forestville 19 4 Chautauqua 4 2 Pine Valley 8 4 The baseball met only moderate success in its 1967 sea- son. Guided by our new baseball coach, Mr. Neal, this year's inexperienced team was able to achieve a 2-4 record. Having a large turnout this year and the team growing in ex- perience, Coach is justified in having an optimistic outlook for next season. . . . . A pitcher receives instruction on how to bunt. TENN S am.. Mr. Russell Ccoachj, B, Hutton, G. TeWinkle, L. Duink, R. Weeks, L. Thompson, L. Porter. Not pictured: D. Wilcox To serve, with love. SCORES 1967 Clymer 3 Ripley Clymer 5 Sherman Cattaraugus 4 Clymer Cattaraugus 4 Clymer Ripley 3 Clymer Clymer 5 Sherman lnclement weather, few returning lettermen, and late sea son start all had their effect on a hard-working, well-coach- ed team. A 3-3 record for the season placed the Pirate team midway in league standing. Tough Cattaraugus and Sher- man's weaknesses blended for a mediocre season. Mr. Rus- sell taught and coached a cross-section team of Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshman to good victories and hard losses. Vicky Munnell, Mag Blish, Ruth Mobilia, Mary Jane Hinsdale fsubj, Lynda Cummings Virginia Smith Judy Cady CHEERLEADERS JUNIGR VARSITY Becky Hinsdale Colleen Schurman Mary Pitcavage Darlene Bemis l. to r. Sonya Beckerink Julie Christensen fSubJ Pam Holthouse JUNIOR HIGH Top to bottom: Judy Bush Linda Molk Mary Lou Cady Jamie Munnell Debbie Klingensmith Brooke Markham Clymer's three squads of cheerleaders have put a whole- Our Varsity Cheerleaders in their new Football Uniforms hearted effort behind their teams this year to support them in both triumph and defeat. With the patience and aid of g their adviser, Mrs. Scott, three well-organized squads were formed. Each girl worked to the best of her ability as an individ- ual and as a team to build a great squad. MAJORETTES Every Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Tar- bell comes to Clymer and teaches all who are interested, how to handle a ba- ton. The class includes twirlers from first grade through twelfth grade. Baton twirling develops the coordination and balance. The student also learns the meaning of such words as ambidex- trous and cadence . Mrs. Tarbell makes her classes interesting and enjoy- able with her stories and good sense of humor. Jane Brown, Judy Bush, Loretta Bush, Jamie Munnell. JU ICR PL Y Cordelia ..... John Todd ..... Candy Fenway. . . Glory Fenway . . . Smiley ........ Captain Winkle . . Professor Harriman .... Boston Benny . . . The Deacon . . Joey ....... Amity Haines . . . Priscilla Haines . . Lon Daggett .... Myrtle Hodge . . . Susie ......... Student Director . Director ....... THE CAST ll! . . . .Donna Moore . . . Tom Markham Mary Jane Hinsdale .. . . . ..ludyCady . . . . . Steve Grden . . Larry Thompson . . . .Roy Faulkner . . . . .Paul Heslink . . .John Beckerink . . . .Darryl Odell . . .Sally Beckerink . . . .Phyllis Emory . . . .Jim Williams . . . . . Ann Foster . .Joan Koerselman .. . . . Jane Brown . . . . Mr. Morgan 1-:egg 31 -Q5 'gg'-3 L 22.31- ir J .J On April 20 and 21, the class of 1968 presented STRANGE BOARDERS. Cordelia Tuttle was a rather con- fused middle-aged spinster who took in boarders to help support two adopted daughters, a retired sea captain, and a kooky professor. She discovers later that her boarders are really bank robbers. With the aid of Pauline, her dress- maker's dummy, and her family she succeeds in captur- ing the gang, acquires a substantial reward, and lives happi- ly ever after. SENIGR PL Y pg.,-.-W Minerva Osterman . Nora .......... Stephanie Osterman Mary Hamilton . . . Keith Latimer .... Belle Hamilton . . . Pete Martinelli .... Dr. Adler ..... The Man ......... Student Director . . Director ........ THE CAST ....AnnFoster . . . .Sally Beckerink Celia Hogenboom . .... Donna Moore . . . .lim Williams . . .Phyllis Emory . . . .Paul Heslink . Larry Thompson . . .Roy Faulkner . . . Jane Brown . . . Mr. Morgan Thunder-Lightning-The spider strikes! Minerva Oster- man and three others are dead. But why? said Mary, her niece. Who would want to kill Aunt Minerva? A very good question indeed. Minerva and Dr. Adler planned a little family reunion to find out who deserved to inherit the estate. The harmless trick turned out to be a huge funeral. We learned that the maid, Nora, was the villain. She killed the heirs to inherit the estate which she felt that she deserved from the begin- ning. After all, Nora's sister, Minerva, had stolen her hus- band and daughter. Didn't she deserve something? Thus went the Senior Play on November 9 and 10. Un- der the able direction of Mr. Morgan the actors baffled and terrified the audience. WEB OF MURDER will long be re- membered in the annals of the Clymer theater. Senior Chorus One may listen to the chorus under Mrs. Rhebergen's di- rection on Tuesday and Thursday first period. This year, the size of the group was cut down to help balance the sec- tions and make it possible for Room 1 to accommodate the 75 member group. Because the concerts in the past have been too long, the music department decided to have separate concerts this year. The vocal section presented the annual Christmas Con- cert December 19. Some outside activities of the chorus members are: the Sectional All-State Chorus, the Chautauqua County Music Festival, and the Solo Festival in spring. HORU Senior Band Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning first period, one may listen to the band rehearse in Room 1. Un- der the baton of Mr. Harrower, the band works hard to pre- pare for concerts, assemblies, competition, parades, and graduation. Some of the members participate in the solo festivals each spring to get individual ratings. Other activi- ties of some instrumental students include the Sectional All- State Band and the Chautauqua County Music Festival. This year, student conductors were added to the pro- gram. Student conductors provide the opportunity for the band members to learn to follow other conductors as well as give each student the chance to lead a group. AN Celia Hogenboom, Secretary-Treasurerg Mr. Harrower, In- strumental lnstructorg Ben Fergus, Vice-Presidentg Patricia Seblink, Librarian, Donna Moore, Presidentg Judy Looken- house, Librarian. THE TEMPO JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS JUNIOR BAND RY CHO gfloonlgli 0606 rf. f A I For the occasion, the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom on May 26, 1967, Peek'n Peak was transformed into a won- derland of huge roses and colored lattice work. At 10:30 the royal couples were crowned: Karen Rowan and Paul Heslink as Princess and Prince, and Donna Willink and Craig Neckers as Queen and King. Karen Rowan, Princessg Donna Willink, Queeng Craig Neckers, Kingg Paul Heslink, Prince. Gene Bendiburg pins a corsage on Gilma Garcia, AFS stu- dent C1966-671. Neil Charles Orchestra Is this for real?l?! Frog's legs!!! I want that onef, . WCDCDEN SHOE Klein Klompen Dancers The Queen and her Court Illia III! The Annual Tulip Festival, now un- der the new name of the Wooden Shoe Festival, was centered around the theme Transportation-Fact or Fan- tasy on Saturday, May 20, last spring. Among the events and attractions which highlighted the day were: street scrubbing by Clymer residents dressed in authentic Dutch costumes, Kleine and Groat Klompen dancersg the grand parade composed of more than 40 units of which the PTA float won grand prizeg window displaysg tulip beds, and the crowning of the new queen, Ruth Mobilia by 1965 queen, Peggy Querreveld. Grand Prize Winner-PTA Float FE TIVAL Groat Klompen Dancers If an ta ea, Q if , ' li 'QF' is-6 , las: gilt 1 'Qs-t' is ' ff -S1-Q Q Y vi' -. 'Thr' ar ' xi ' l. ' s 4 -kkk 1 'N fv f jf Meg Blish, Sophomore Representativeg Vicki Kranz, May Queeng Ruth Mobilia, Junior Representativeg Debbie Willi- ams, Freshman Representative. May Day has always been an important occasion at CCS and May 26, 1967, was no exception. It was a bright, sunny day as the twelve archbearers formed a floral passageway for the entrance of the Queen. Queen Vicki Kranz was crowned by the Junior representative, Ruth Mobilia. She was presented a necklace by Meg Blish, the Sophomore rep- resentative, and a footstool by the Freshman representative, Debbie Williams. After the fourth grade girls wound the May Pole, Queen Vicki led the procession from the throne, and the festivities drew to a close. Queen Vicki and her court. MAY DAY I96 Mr. Harrower and the Brass Ensemble 3 On May 12, 1967, at Dryden, N.Y., at New York State FFA Convention, Jack W. Gibbons, a 1966 CCS graduate and a member of Clymer FFA Chap- ter, was named Star Farmer of New York State. For this honor he received a trophy and a check from the Nation- al FFA Foundation of S300.00. On September 16, Jack made FFA Star Farmer of 1967 of the North At- lantic Region at the Eastern States Ex- position in Springfield, Mass. He re- ceived a trophy and a check for S300.00. On September 26, Jack was named FFA Star Dairy Farmer of America at the National Dairy Congress at Water- loo, Iowa. He was presented a plaque and a monetary award of S250 at the National FFA Convention at Kansas City on October 12, 1967. ACADEMIC Each spring a nationwide Latin test, the A.P.S.L., is taken by students of first year Latin straight through to those studying college Latin. In June 1967, the students who received certi- ficates of commendable achievement were: Karen Nellis, Lynnette Damcott, Judy Lookenhouse, Sharon Roush, John Beckerink, Kathleen Clawson, Barbara Gorski, Sharon Hazen, Donna Moore, and Karen Rowan. Girl's State, which is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, was attended this summer by Ruth Mobi- lia. Boy's State, attended by Tom Markham and Mike Baker, is made available through the American Legion. These two activities are held annu- ally to give high school juniors the op- portunity to learn more about the New York State government. To receive a Letter of Commenda- tion, a high school junior must qualify in the 98th percentile of the students taking the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Ruth Mobilia and Larry Thompson were the CCS stu- dents who were recipients of this award. HONORS 3 Y Recipients of Regents scholarships: Roger Gates, Charles Gorski, Steve Boozel fnot pictured, Bonnie Fergusj. Gail Howard was awarded the Nursing Scholarship and Jim Rothenberger was named an alternate. ATHLETIC Dan Bemis follows in his fatheris foot- steps, he was N.Y.S. Junior Bowling .Champion of 1967. On December 3, at the National Vocational Agriculture Teachers Asso- ciation meeting in Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. Irwin J. Bensink was presented one of three National Outstanding Teachers of Agriculture awards for 1967 by the Chas. Pfizer Company. The award cited Mr. Bensink for his work in Fu- ture Farmers, Vocational Agriculture, and his guidance to Jack Gibbons. For the first time in CCS history a student participated in a track event, and came home with one of the top honors-lst place for the hundred yard dash competition, J im Williams ran the one-hundred yard dash in 10.6 seconds. Several CCS football players were named to the All Conference League. These boys and their respective posi- tions: Paul Heslink . .2 Year Offensive Guard J on Odell ...... Offensive Halfback and Top Rushing Back Dan Bemis ....... Defensive Safety Players named to Honorable Mention: Jerry Stritzinger ...... Defensive End Randy VanderSchaaff ..... Defensive Linebacker Darryl Odell . . . Defensive Linebacker David Kolstee ..... Offensive Tackle Chuck Mobilia ..... Offensive Center At the completion of each football season, five major athletic awards are given to the most outstanding football players. The three awards decided on by the players were: Most Valuable Player . . . Paul Heslink Best Offensive Lineman. . Paul Heslink Best Offensive Back ..... Jon Odell The two awards determined on a point basis were: Best Defensive Lineman. .Paul Heslink Best Defensive Back ....... Jon and Darryl Odell l Susan Bemis, Sharon Hazen, Virginia Smith. Carol Ruslink,James Rothenberger Congratulations are received by Cyn- thia Blish. ,JB 7 WCC Class of '67 GRADUATICD JUNE 26, l967 Valedictorian Bonnie Fergus and Salu- tatorian Vicki Kranz. SIEDQIWSWWQ lxip A' Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs P TRGN'S P GE Norman W. Hogenboom Howard Beckerink Ernest Hinsdale Asa Wilcox Gilbert Vander Schaaff Donald Neckers Raymond Schurman James Thompson John Grden Blanchard Foster Wilbur Meerdink Chester Rager Hubert W. Brown Lewis C. Smith Edward Samlock Harold Resinger Arthur Morgan Maurice Moore Mr. 8: Mrs. Rudy Burkholder Mr. Jon W. Morgan Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis Redlecki Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Gorski Mr. 8: Mrs. Trmis Clawson Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Emory Mrs. June Mobilia Mr. 8: Mrs Joseph Wenzel Mr. 8: Mrs Ralph Williams Mr. 8: Mrs Richard Odell Mr. 8: Mrs Clebert Messenger Mr. 8: Mrs Willis Altman Mr. 8: Mrs, Thomas Markham Mr. 8: Mrs Ivan Heslink Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Koerselman Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl Cady Mr. 8: Mrs Comelius Beckerink Mr. 8:Mrs. Richard L. Bush Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Maleski www' JM Mm, My ffyg Qykwcyg Wm Q.'f'S4gt ETH agnwuibmyfaig W 1- W 5 ,Q cg MMUWMZMW 1 5 6 S OSJWW? iq bill fw3 E Yi MCM +0110 WW.ff5Wp,Wf,W,gQ E301 fL7wf-J.,Q..,.,...,..,, 45wWW'l, Hwffdffmfgfir, QE WW wma E ROBERT T. TURNBULI. 22 Waldemer Way Lakewood, New York The Most Distinguished Name in School and College fewelry YOUR GUARANTEE UF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security your yearbook PHOTOGRAPHERS Bank of Jamestown Clymer Office 355 -2255 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 from the SOPOIODUEORIS President - Bob Baker Best wishes to the Senior Class of 1968 Gaius W. Becker Complete Insurance Service 129 Main St. Sherman, N. Y. T nsrwxsns to ihe QQ , '53 N fl G Mlfifi Buesink Ford Sales Clymer, New York 355-2552 Big enough to serve you, but small enough to care. John Wiggers and Son North Clymer, New York 355-2511 Cordia Chevrolet Sales and Service See Slim or Jim Congratulations to the Class of 1968 from the Class of l969 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 from the Class of l97O Congratulations to the Class of 1968 from the Class of l97l lj wwf Caflisch Lumber Company Complete line of building material Buyers of Logs and Timber Lots Everything to Build Anything Clymer 355-2224 Meyerink Milling Co. Our Feeds are as Good as the Best And Better Than the Rest Clymer, New York Clymer Bag Company Dealers in Used Bags Buyers of Logs and Timbers Clymer Agway Co-op, Inc. Complete Feed, Seed, Fertilizer and Hardware Items Mill Street Clymer, New York Bogenschultz Home Furnishings Westinghouse Appliance and Service Custom Tailored in the House of Edinborough North East, Pennsylvania B. MONTEFIORFS TAILORS NORVEL REED 81 SONS, INC. Tuxedo Rental Livestock Commission Merchants 92 Wall St. NOrIh EHSI. Pa- Sherman, New York The Lake Beauty Shoppe Beulah Smith, Prop. 769-2951 Findley Lake, New York C. Christensen Motors Your Mercury Dealer 120 W. Washington St. Corry , Pa. Congratulations to the Leon Barringer cms of 1968 Builder and Building Supplies 355-8810 Clymer Lumber Co. Clymer, N. Y, Clymer Telephone Company Why Write? Call Direct Distance Dialing Bernard's Restaurant God's Blessings and Congratulations to The Class of 1968 Fine Foods and Beverages French Creek, New York Roberts Furniture S Carpeting Quality Home Furnishings At the Y, Columbus, Pa. Open 9 to 9 Mon. , Fri. 9 to 5:30 Tues. , Thurs. . Sat. 9 to 12 Wed. Congratulations to the Class of 1968 from Jean's Laundromat Clymer, New York Norman 8: Jean Hanson CORRY BAKING COMPANY 10 East Washington Street 668-8051 Congratulations from the FINDLEY LAKE DARI TREAT NORTH CLYMER AGWAY SERVICE Feed, Seeds, Fertilizer and Farm Supplies North Clymer, New York 355-2202 LUKE'S SUPERETTE 107 Kendrick Sherman, New York Main Street Findley Lake, New York ECONO WASH Coin-op Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Car Wash Findley Lake, New York 769-2455 BARNEY 'S FIREST ON E DEALER 668-5296 22 South Center Street Corry, Pennsylvania SPITZER FUNERAL HOME Donald 1. Spitzer Clymer Sherman 355-2262 761-4811 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 From the NATIONAL BANK OF CORRY Member of the F. D.I. C. DODD FARMS Pasteurized, Homogenized and Vitamin D Milk Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily qExcept Sundaysj Corry, Pennsylvania Congratulations to the Class of 1968 DOROT1-IY'S BRIDAL HOUSE Clymer, New York SPITMAN'S DRY GOODS Wattsburg, Pennsylvania Clothing and Footwear for the Family ASSOCIATED SPRING CORP. Raymond Division Corry, Pa. KOPCKE'S MEN'S WEAR . . . Since 1883 North East, Pa. CITIZENS CORRY OFFICE MARINE NATIONAL BANK 1 South Center Street Corry, Pa. CLYMER EGG DISTRIBUTORS Better Farm Fresh Eggs Receiver - Distributors Clymer, New York 355-6633 Grace A. Hunter ARNINK 8: LOOMIS Heating, Plumbing 8x Hardware Clymer, N. Y. 355-4411 W. F. Rickers Building Specialties Sf Fabrics Corry, Pa. F. W. Woolworth Company Self-Service for your convenience Bob Church's IGA Foodliner 955 N. Center St. , Corry, Pa. Rosejane Markham, Real Estate Findley Lake, N. Y. Western Auto Associate Store Corry, Pa. Welding and Repair Service Hgmef E, Humeg, Clymer, N, Y, Ch6S16y'S Livestock A11CICiOl'1 Gage Music Center 103 E. Main St. , Corry, Pa. Sehman 's Tire Service 36 W. Main St., Corry, Pa. Mayville Realty Co. , Inc. Mayville, N. Y. Jack Stahl - Your Jeweler Corry, Pa. Emery's General Store French Creek, N. Y. North East, Pa . Bowlaire Lanes Corry, Pa. Gil's Auto Sales Corry Evening Journal Sherman, N. Y. Your Printer Dandee Service Marine National Bank Clymer, N. Y. Corry, Pa. W. L. Nuttall Sz Son Sherman, N. Y. Farmer's Mill, Inc. Sherman, N. Y. Sherman Steam Mills Sherman, N. Y. Pau1's Men's Wear Corry, Pa. Kenneth Kooman Insurance Does Clymer Central School really look like the Bastille? Behind the scenes! Josedale Lincoln, Sally's Choice, Rutl1's Favorite and Celia's Sure-bet. Larry puts his Biology course to use Flower Power S Senior Play Cast The Seniors order their portraits. The llyner Independent. 8: 3933535855238 Ugg ix .. Q Y e.-s X AQ 2' .err - rigm LTQTAAYSSQASK .FsS5Q'eev'SfsiikQi '11 Xu,-gg 1183 f4wl'Ii?QikX Iilgkxlie I. il-I-'Q .Q .CHN E Age- - -'I-P L- fe. L ..:Qf-f:w9gsw'1?ge wE6M'aWfQ-'Mf E : a 1.-.T' .-A.. C te e l d, -:ll ef?-if ' e Ye, Printers and Publishers Clymer, New York ll UR4 4IRYLt Dairymen's League Congratulations to The Class of l968 Q ENTER ff uLYlviER, NYN3 Peek 'n Peak Ski Center Congratulations to The Class of i968 Congratulations Seniors HOME CARE PRODUCTS Dl TRlBUTORS OF R. and D. Cole Sales North Clymer, New York 98 Compliments of HUTTON'S FURNITURE STORE of Clymer, New York Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 GAIUS W. BECKER Complete Insurance Service 129 Main St. Sherman, New York ' NECKERS CO. - General Merchandise Clymer, New York ' Giant Co -op Food Store Established 1910 Phone 355-4432 Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 TeCRONEY DAIRY Clymer, New York Compliments of JIM LICTUS KEYSTONE SERVICE 355-6363 Clymer, New York 355-2253 SEBLINK 'S FLORAL ACRES North Clymer, New York Compliments of CORRY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 25 North Center Street Corry, Pa. 16407 4070 dividends on savings Phone 814f 668-5251 PHILIP T, PRATT , General Insurance Sherman, New York Off. 761-2301 Fairbanks Farms, Inc. Wholesale Meat Prod. Jenkin's Welding Harmony Lanes Inc. , Panama, N. Y. Sherwin Williams Paul Scarem Backhoe Trucking Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert O. Bliss Blystone's -North East Ship'N 'Shore Dave 's Jeweler and Florist Alvin Boozel, Plumbing and Heating Sandburg's Drug Store Cochran 's Dozer Service Cherry Hardware Lake County Dairy, lnc. Karen's Gift Shop 8: Beauty Salon Bradley Fleetwing Service Nora 's Beauty Salon Findley Lake Hardware Jim Hammond Appliance Cather's Studio and Photo Supply Sharpening Service and Sales Schurman 's Beauty Shop Niklaus Equipment Co. Bentley 's Supermarket North East Dairy Co. Smith's Restaurant Gravink Sales and Service Selkregg's Flowers Cushman 's Jewelry Dole and Gleason Harold Resinger The Holly Shop Sweet's Garage Wink's Place Groter 's Service Maxine 's of Corry Curtiss Breeding Service, Don Croscutt Conde Sales and Service, Glenn TeWi1'Lk1e Art's Barber Shop 81 Billiards Gallup and TenHaken Co. , Inc. Dutch Village Restaurant Continental Beauty Shop O-At-Ka Vault Service Bemis General Store Hernink 's Groceries Colonial Drive -ln Jack 's Barber Shop Ficcardi 's Tastee Freez - Flye Rexall Drugs Grice Jewelers ' Carrig's Footwear Bennett's House of Fashion The Bracken Funeral Home Tay1or's Jewelry Davis TV and Radio Spartansburg Agway Corry Floral Gardens Connie's Supermarket Robert's Children Shop Clymer Sand 81 Gravel Jim 's Lawnmower Service Groters' Service Corry Sears Roebuck Company Legters Brothers Zalzneck 's Family Shoe Store Wassink Electric Moyer 's Dai ry Queen 8a Sizzle Kitchen J. R. Bull, Inc. , Fleet-Wing Gasoline Wilton Duink 's Nationwide Insurance The Senior Class wishes to thank their many patrons and sponsors for their continuous support of the Clymer Central Spotlight. Carlton Damcott Al's Dairy Bar Sea 's Drugs Corry Pharmacy Fran and Jim's 4 P l 3 E 5 ! I 5 I 1 e' 3 2 , ! I 5 E ! ! 7 I '7'21,S2af70lvc, , J Q, 0.4447 QIZCCQAL QQQM 8.414031 -6021 M V c.. 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