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'Il , - 1 1Zf:'!s,L,,M N -5' A f .K-1: X a EB I q vs - ' -:Q - I - - ' K . ' t 2:11 'I 4 K .Fi an' Lf x If i 11' ,.,,.- , ..,.. .qt eh in i :P 14 A 4 V - -, -P X f 4 , 4, flu ,.:fr'-' ' P I' ,.-'23, : if Q- ,.: ,,-F,-Q., f ,' , - I 1' ' c .- ' . 'r-Q .' , 1-iw iw L . 4: -'F I iq V . l, V . ,H . U A: LT! QL, , T ., V ' L. 1 ix' ' -A :ip u' '- Q .' 1-lf! K' ,lx , ' ZW. 1? f E'1'uu A, 'J ?9'1a,',,S'i r 'AF KW 'A ' i 'Bra m' tax i ui 'Ita' cj L . STA Q ,Q . , it -- , '-- -,- I' J ,U 1 A' 'g' K-1 '-. 'A ::.1-, ,5 -. T ' , . U 31, 'VV . ' A 2 A - ,1 . -gs. Y , M , -A 5, .: - ' .- Q. 1- p-. ' s 'ie-S M Q x Msg.-in --. .. . .1 :'5f:H w , L' ' - f1-'- 1 if-,U J 2 a 3 ' J I I F' A 1 4 N' X, K Q 1 dx? I N JM' - ffm Q5 J F' '-s 1-is Qgk'3Q15f,w,1f4giffga - J 4.t , f -- M ' :- 1-. gy , 4, ,ff .fm S . 2:-JL,-715.1-X. Qf. - -, 1,3 Y.. , 'f' I ,,,, , .5 s H: 1 -wi, I g,u,,.- ., 32, if A .A .' .. I ,A '4 -9- L rzyuifgi.. ' ,zg-LJ ',- -,. Q4 V -. -- in Lf+w:+ vggI13:4:3-- ,, --' -r xiiaf. -1 'Q .1 1.2151-Jn., 1 -'fm . -. W J , L ' :fl ' F14 ' , ' -M116 af?f11,ffg Fi'ix'1'ei.21- Q' '9 THE CLYMAX THE YEAR BOOK. OF THE CLYMER HIGH SCHOOL Vl IV I THE CLASS OF 1932 Q S W S J? Foreword -M- HAT we may ever cherish the precious memories of our days in Clymer High School-the laughs, the tears, the elusive dreams-the Clymax Staff have made it their sincere endeavor to collect and pre- serve within the pages of this book re- miniscences of the happy years we spent together. l i l l Dedication O one whose willing help, unfailing sympathy, and kindly understanding have gone far to make our years in Clymer High School the full measure of our fondest expectations. K12,f2N. js' CCOIIDHZQJIDILS C5619 FOREWORD DEDICATION SCHOOL FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ALUMNI FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS H4- B V W 1 mg! N Wim X8 5 A ff Q? I I I N JOKES vm , 57 Kia is? wx 4 CLYMAX P What is in a Name? Does it pay to build a name for oneself? In order to answer this question we might think of one who has accomplished this feat-George Washington. After two hundred years we celebrate the anniversary of one who was a great leader in the establishment of the United States. When that country was in danger of being overpowered by another, he came to the fore, and after countless trials and hardships piloted it safely through to freedom. This com- pleted, he then was elected president of the United States. A still greater task left to him was to organize the government and guide it through civil perils even after foreign danger was gone. Did it really pay for a man to work so hard? Yes, we say. When a name lives and is honored for two hundred years, we know that the energy used was not wasted. Although Washington was well-to-do, it is not for this that we remember him but for his ideal character and hard work. Although we have no foreign wars to fight, no new government to es- tablish, and no such perils to brave, the time for great deeds has not passed. There are still tasks remaining for us to accomplish. Thus it is our aim, as we start out into the world, to carve our names so deeply upon the Rock of Time that they may never fade. SYLVANIA F1a'rT1iRMAN, '32. li l i FACULTY Q CLYMAX e P MR. DAVIS .fzzpervifing Principal Mentor and guide of our high school days, We offer our tribute of honor and praise. Your kindness has helped usg your wisdom has taught That true worth lies in doing, as well as in thought. 8 sz-Q LYMAXii lhunghtfnl, kind, and carilcst, lVurking fur ns all- Ol cnnrsc, tlial's Mr. Gramlcy, Thu coach uf lnaskcilmall. Miss Sniitlfs the only nur tvsaclicr Of all llic facn L' Calm' lwix- funr years ago, And so did wc. M R. l iR,xn1.ucv, l'n1Nc'11'A1. llistnr-v Miss Smrrn Engflislz and Iiiwluynv Mk. Unicu .S1L'I.UlIl'U In thc Fncld of scicncc lic is snprcmcg To his work as a teacher, devoted. In physics class hc ca11't lic boat, For his jokes and good liumur l1c's noted. Miss Al'l'l.l-IIRY Ezlglislz, flistury, and Hcaltlz Like her? NYC snrcly do. And if you knew hcl' yon would, too. Her friendly smile, and her helpful ways Bring sunshine on thc darkest days. 9 Q wax! Miss Axuxia .'ll11.vit' Violin, trumhone, flute, anrl piano- She knows them every one. She smiles, anrl the task is halt' clone. M Iss CALHOVN C0 nz nz crfial litlicieut and skillful is Miss Calhoun, She's quiet and witty and wise. We shall always remember her a-s-rl-F, And thc errors we ne'cr could disguise. it i l M R. Cmwstm .llutlz vm atifs If tltvrt' is :t quit-stitnt in .'Xl5:t'ln'a 'l'h:tt's ynu c':tn't quite unrlerstancl, just go In Mr. f,.lIlXYSllIl- llt-'ll give il helping hanrl. ' M Iss XN'l'l'lttcRs l-t11n111t1g1vx NVitlmnt a tlnulvt she's a wonderful teacher. This ht-r knowledge ot' Latin shows. If you're having trouble with Brutus or Caesar, just go for help tu the teacher who knows. 10 And when we feel, VVhat's the use in try ing lfS'l'lllfK GUST llzixkvtluill J, .gg film- Cflub 3, QQ Stix-ucc Club IQ l':lIj.fliSl1 Club IQ 1 lzlsw 5k'l'l'l'lill'X' 4. lla-rm s lu nur wvi'vl:1i'yl 'lin lim' wa- wish siiccvss, Iu lnmkkm-piiig slu s uiitslzimliiig, llut iu lypiug' slim- is bcst, ffl.ll l ORlJ .-Xl.l.SOl'P llrzuuzllic' f'lub IQ ,lxl'lik'li 2, 43 Libralry .-Xssuciutimi 25 Class ri-:isurcr 4. llc-tn'i'i11iiu-ll :mal zuubitiuus, 'c wish him all 4llL'Ck'SS iu Iu wbutcvcr be may clu. Stuilious, strziiglitI'cu'w:ml, :lull truc- lifc, LYMAXi 1 ' 219 ,I ULIA XVUIMAXN l N Glu- Club 1, 1, 3, 4g Scicucc Club IQ Music Club .45 Class Prcsi clcut 4. llurc's tu julia, quict :mul kiurl, XVlur In us is hclrl must clear. Xll lwmir :lull prziisc to hcr bc givuu, .-Xs lll'l'SlflCIll of our sc-uiui' yczir. NVOOIJROXV SMITH iciviicc Club IQ Class xlYiCC-I,l'CSlIlL'llt .z, 45 Clyumx Staff l.ibr:u'y .'XSSOCl2lll0l1 I. If jwtiug :iucl joking were lcssous, NN'umli'mx' in thcsc would vxcvl- lfm' tl1crc's uotliiug that bc luvus bctlcr Tbzlu :1 guuml stury tu tn-ll. 12 Q' ' -CLYMAX s-QP XVTLLTA M A SKEY Class President IQ Class Treasurer ZQ Basketball I, 2, 3, 42 Cu- Captain 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Science Club IQ Dramatic Club 45 Concert Orchestra .tg County Orchestra 3, 45 Step Un It, Stan 4. Laughter, jokes, and humor, Chewing gum, peanuts, and fun Spell the name of XVilliam, To the seniors, every 0116. GENEVIEVE BAGLEY Glce Club I, 2, 3, 4g English Club IQ Science Club IQ Dramatic Club 4, County Clmrus 43 Step On It, Stan 4. Always excited and always alert, Xlliatever may cumc or may go, Iienevieve's about as peppy a girl As must of us ever will know. JOHN BECOSKEY Clymax Staff 43 Science Club Ij Student Council IQ Class Presi- dent ZQ Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Captain 4. , lle yields to the lure of the basket, And plays a wonderful games And through his ability to work, He's sure to win great fame. MARGARET BLACK Glee Club I, 2, 3, .ig Orchestra 2, 3, 4j Music Club IQ Dramatic Club IQ Class Secretary 32 Concert Orchestra 42 County Orellcs- tra 4. xvllfl is the girl that is talking? Arc you really asking mc? NVhy, of course, that must be Margaret. W'l1o else eould it be? 13 41-1-1-1 CLVMAX f H 4 4- +4 lilJXX'.'XlilD CUl'l'I.liS lixtskvtbztll 1, lj Smit-ucc Club XX'ut'kiug, striving, pzlticutly, XVQ sec him cvcry clay. lla' is always sure to do his lict'm'c hu thinks uf play. I.Ii:XNORli DUFFY lfuglish Club IQ Sch-ucc Club IQ tilcc Club I, 42 Step Ort It, Stun 43 llrzuuntic Club 4. lla-lpiug otllvrs is llct' hubby- A-X uursv slu-'ll bu some day. llvr smilu will clit-cr llcl' pntim Aurl alrivc thcir cures away. ll XX X trxcml tu ucctl you will lllltl hut' RAYMOND CHRISTIIZ O1 M Cflymnx Stuff 43 Cuuuty Chorus 3, 45 Stcp Ou lt, Sturt 4. auagcr 43 Dramatic Club 42 Scivtlcc Club IQ Music Club L-'Q at Smut that is fricuclly, clit-crfttl zuul gay. llv ut-vc-r furguts ll guml mln-ull unch clay. 'ith his ruttlc-trap lfuml, uf lwtt-mgvitcuils parts, llt-'s fuuurl at warm place iu ull uf our ht-arts. LA RUE COLGJXN Glu- Club 4g liuglish Club .sg llrzunntic Club .z, 4. l.:1 Nuo is uutctl for hcr simplicity, lfm' Cllilflll zmrl siuccrity too. , Slids jolly, and cllct-ry, :lull truu. tg Lflymux Stuff 4. work -uts, 14 Af iclicstru 1, 2, 3, 43 Glcc Club 1, 2, 3, llI'CSlClCIllI 45 Track 3, 4 Q 4, JAMES DAVIS Str-p On It, Stan 45 Track 2, 45 Class Vice-President Ij Glee Club, 'l'1'cztsui'cr 45 Dramatic Club I, 45 Student Council I. Tall, handsome, and always jolly, 'l'hat's hliin, the one whom we admires Although he is so modest, Of his company wc never tire. SYLVANIA FETTER MAN llrzunatic Club I, 45 Glcc Club I, 2, 3, 4Q Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 45 Basketball I, 2, 31 Clymax Stat? 45 Concert Or- chestra 45 County Orchestra 45 Play Day 3. .-Xrtivc, fricndly, kind, and true, XYith ll smih- for Cvcryone, Shu always has some work to do, And :Always gets it done. 'C LYMAX 1. SARABELLE GASTON Basketball 2, 32 Glcc Club 45 English Club I. Cheerful and gay, at work or at play, To be a stenographer she's bound. And when she's done with the work of the day XVith Esther she's sure to be found. KATHRYN POLLOCK Dramatic Club 4. She came to us in our Sophomore year, To make our school life brighter5 Always doing some kind act To make someone's burden lighter. 15 l ilurury .Nsscwizititmii 1, gg flzlss X'lCk'-l'l'L'Sltlk'llt 32 Scivucc Cluln 1 lll'lllll1lllC Vluln 4, Clyiuzix Stull' 4. XX illi Ulu-L-ry smilcs 9lu s wuu lit-r plzifc. lur livr 'l'itiau1 curls is n'l'L'Cllyn uutccl, N i-'s jully, kiucl, :mil truly rlt-volt-il, ' 4 CLYMAX . f ss fb l'li.'XRl. JOHNSON film- Cluli 1, 2, 3, 4g Music Club 11 llrxuuutic Club 1, 4. Quint, clcmurc, yet with laughing t-yas, .-Xml hair of clicsluut brown, lla-r plzicc is sccurc iu every heart, For her smile drives away each frown. Rlil5l2f'C'.-X JOHNSTONF llrzumuic Cluli 4, Sain-use Cluli IQ Music Cllulr TQ Glcc Clulw I, .z, 3, l'rt-sitlcut 4: County Chorus 3, 41 Class 'l'1'c:is1irci' 31 Vlyiimx Stull 42 Stn-p Ou lt, Stain 4. Auutlici' nurse wc have zuuuug usa llt-rt-'s Rt-liccczi with licr clit-1-r. Slit-'s nlwziys lnclpiug othcrsg To all ul us slit- is must alt-ur. lil.IXOR l..-XRSON X lnt ul lite X sta-p nl' grace, fl lRlS'l'lNi-X l..-XYFRICK tht flulm 1 Ili umm Cluli 1 4 Xufl fur livr xrisllrnu is slit- pratisml. Xt lit-r iiitm-lligviicc nut- is ZllllllZt'll. 16 :icLyMAxA- f CR re MARGARET LEZARK Dramatic Club 1, 45 Music Club IQ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4j Bas- ketball I, 2, 3. She's kind and gentle to all of us. She wears a pleasant smile. Her lessons are always well prepared- She's one who makes life worth while. EDITH MILLER English Club IQ Glee Club 4. Edith has come back to us After a two year's stay. She has won a place in all our heartsg XVe wish she'd never gone away. NVALTER MOLESKY Science Club I. Quiet, calm, and resourceful- In all classes he does excel. A hard worker, a steady lad, That's lValterg we wish him well. OLGA PAYTASH Glee Club IQ Dramatic Club I, 4Q Music Club IQ Science Club I Olga is a pleasant girl. She is quiet and loves to read, And although her ways are modest, She'll find a way to meet each need. 17 MARY SCICRBO rulwslrn I, 2, 3, 41 Ciluc Club I, 2, 3, 43 Drzunzuic Klub 1, .ig Music Club IQ Cuiiccrt Oi'cl1cst1'u 4, County Orchestra 3, 4. ww bruwn cycs L1-twinklin Orcr tha- bww of ll violin' l ww slcnrlvr hzincls- ll's Mzlry's music that wins. ARTHUR SHANK 1llcrL s ncvcr :L frown on his forcllciul, Allhuugli thcrc is swcnt on his brow, Xuu will ulwuys sec him smiling just :is yuu soc him now. Svii-ncu Club IQ Ch-c Club 4g Class Secretary 2. CLYMAXrsrr if is fs if if ALMA VOMROY Dlillllilllk' Club 1, 43 Music Club IQ Cilcc Club 2, 3, 43 Orchcs .z, 3, 43 Concurt Orchcstrzm 4. Always happy, Always guy, Always hclping Day by day. MII.lJRlilJ ST. CLAIR Clnss Svcrctnry IQ Class Prcsirlcnt 3, Clymnx Stull 4, llziskit ball I, :Q liluc Club I, 2, 3, 45 lfnglish Club IQ Music Club I Cuunly Clnvrus 3, 49 llrzunzuivs Club 41 Stull On lt, Stun i A jolly girl, ll pcppy girl, A girl th:Lt's lull of fun. A stuilious girl, :L plucky girl, XYhu allways has hcr lcssons ilunc. mr 15 1 18 Q -s+ sZsssc LYMAXm N fb lilee Club I, 2, 3, 45 beience Club IQ Drzunutie Club I. 'his little maid with h .-Xml manner so clem s at frientl sincere to She's allways helping EMABEL SMITH iilee Club I, 2, 3, 4g Science Club Ig Drzunzttie Club 4. ler smile is ever frien ller mzulners :ire modest :mal shy, XXX- ezm surely alepencl upon limmzi, lioofl luck won't pass her by. CTLXDYS SHORT air of brown ure yet guyi every one. along life's way. ally, JUNE NVIDDOXVSON Drzmizttic Club 4g Englislt Club IQ Basketball I, 2, 31 Play Day 3, 41 Clymztx btzztf 41 ble-Q Club I, 2, 3, 4, Klnsie Club I Student Council 2. Oh, :lean-est maid with eyes so blue, Icleuls so pure, and heart so true, Lover of nature, :mtl lover of sport, To you in trials we all resort. ELXVOOD VANDIVER Glee Club 3, 41 Science Club Ij Bztsketlmztll, Mzumger 41 County Chorus 3, 43 Clymnx Stull 43 Step On It, Stun 4. lt seems as though his time is filled From tlzuvn to tlnsk with work to tlo, lint he can always lincl some time To laugh :mtl joke with you, 19 r QATTTT-i?idiClyMAX-1----ip Unshadowed Yesterday-Unclouded Tomorrow The light of early morning breaks through September mists, sparkles over the clear stream and shines brightest of all in the mischievous eyes of a gay troupe of youngsters, thrilled with mingled apprehension and delight as they board the sturdy ship chartered Freshmen, and enter a sea quite unknown to them. In those merry eyes is a bright hope, unshadowed by yesterday, un- clouded by tomorrow. It ushers in, with eager anticipation, the dawn of a new era. Nay, we would not beckon back regrets of yesterday, nor seek to lift the curtains of tomorrow. In order that our vessel might be distinguished from all others, we chose a crimson and silver-grey mast with the insignia of Captain Kidd blazoned upon it. These youthful sailors soon learned the various in-lets and out-lets of Eng- lish, Algebra and Latin. 'Twas found to be smooth sailing for sometime, but little did we know of the insidious perils that lay before us and the lurking dangers which threatened disaster. On a most exciting day, we heard from afar off the rumble of rapids and shoals, newly termed by Mr. Davis, Examinations After three months of rest, the ship was re-chartered Sophomore Many misfortunes, failures, and disappointments confronted our dauntless little band. Manfully did we beat our way through the rough and tumultous waters of His- tory. There were undertows of which we had never dreamed, and hidden currents which rose high and tried to overthrow us. Sea pirates waited to wreck our hopes and rob us of our ambitions, but these only served to make us stronger. Another hazardous danger lay before us-a whirlpool of Finals. Triumphant, our spirits soared away into the blue-gay, carefree, absurdly happy. With Mildred St. Clair directing our destiny, we again launched forth, sailing through shallow waters and striking many rocky shoals. The Zephyrs tossed us to and fro and almost capsized our craft, but, guided by the Spirit of joy, we kept merrily to our course. During this respite the customary banquet was consentaneously proclaimed a success. While the future beckons, hesitancy is brought to our footsteps with the realization that each of us must soon go a different way, that our intimate friendships must be severed, that this old class must disentegrate,-and all must soon exist but in spirit. With a feeling of joy and exaltation, as we disappear beyond the glowing horizon of the future to breast the Sea of Life, we dedi- cate ourselves to the great task remaining before us. For though from out our bourne of Time and Place The Hood may bear us far, NVe hope to see our Pilot face to face VVhen we have crossed the bar. JUNE WIDDOWSON, '32. 20 i 4 ClYMAX+T P Farewell ! 'Tis our school chums' solemn hour-and silence now Is brooding like a gentle spirit o'er A still and pulseless world. Hark! on the winds The bell's deep tones are swelling, 'tis the knell of our depart With a melancholy light, the moonbeams rest-Q Like a pale and spotless shroud. The spirit of our ehums seems to stand- The Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors pass in silent array All joyous memories of the past. 'Tis a time for memory and for tears-the years have gone And with them many a glorious throng of happy dreams, Their marks are on each browg their shadow in each heart. Our parting time has come-we must leave all loving friend Time bids us come and join the caravan that moves VVith measured tread and slow Into that dim unknown-the future. E1.wooD VANDIV F ed years s behind ER, '32, 4 We-fee-Mc LYMAX P The Crystal Ball It was already midnight when Walter, William, and I arose from a table in the club dining-room and came down in an elevator for our hats and coats. We had spent a pleasant evening reminiscing over our old school days, and wondering what had become of our classmates. Fifteen years had elapsed since that memorable day in june when we had said our goodbyes. Our chums had scattered far and wide, and only an un- usual coincidence had brought the three of us together. Walter was now very wealthy, having made a lucky mining strike, William in spite of his stuhby mustache and graying hair was still the happy-go-lucky boy I remembered. He was now prominent in political circles-a future presidential possibility. As we left the club and strolled slowly homeward, we stopped occasionally to observe some curious shop window. For an instant we paused before a small building. We were about to pass on, when Walter attracted our attention to an advertisement, Mystic Eye, Sees All, Tells All-Past, Present, and Future. I immediately took interest. Was this not a wonderful chance to learn of our classmates? I tried to persuade my chums to enter the shop, but they laughed and finally departed saying they were too tired to take any stock in such nonsense. The room in which I found myself was small and very dark. A thick Turkish carpet covered the floor. At the far end was an ornate table. Scattered near by were brilliant cushion-like seats in place of chairs. The only occupant of the room was Mme. Zeets, the old fortune teller. She was gazing intently at a small crystal ball, The Mystic Eye. Looking up, she motioned me to a soft cushion seat. VVhen I informed her of my errand and wish, she under- stood, and pointed to the ball. Draw nearer, she commanded, and behold your wish. I glanced eagerly into the ball. As I fixed my gaze intently upon its crystal depths, I was suddenly amazed to see a large office with clerks, messenger boys, and secretaries hurrying busily here and there. While I watched, the president, VVoodrow Smith, gave some directions to his secretary, Alma Pomroy. Among the numerous helpers I recognized Leanore Duffy, Kathryn Pollock, and Chris- tina Laverick. typists. Before a large filing case stood Maragret Lezark and Gladys Short, deeply engrossed in their work. A telephone rang, and I was de- lighted to see Pearl Johnston taking an o1'der in a business-like manner. The vision was no more. The scene faded out and the glass grew cloudy. Then it brightened with an inner light. I saw a marching army. Through the waving flags, confetti, and showers of ticker tape, I glimpsed Clifford Allsopp and James Davis returning home from a successful invasion of Mars. , High above the clouds I espied a squadron of bombers, and I wasn't a bit surprised to Fmd Edward Cupples and Arthur Shank managing the controls. As this scene faded, I beheld a huge hospital. A large room slowly took definite shape. Everything was white-immaculately white. Rows of white 22 I i , e l 4 - - - CLYMAX .P Cots holding muffled forms appeared. A gowned figure entered, followed closely by another, somewhat taller. It was Esther Gust and Sarabelle Gaston-always together, as had been in school, now in life. Again the mirage vanished. A large auditorium appeared. Beautifully dressed ladies with flashing jewels, and handsome gentlemen in full evening dress listened attentively. Rebecca Johnson was singing softly, ever so softly, Mary Scerbo was playing the accompaniment on her violin. Together they held the crowd spellbound. I glanced again at the audience. In the very first row I recognized Elinor Larson and Margaret Black, accompanied by strange men. No doubt they were married. When the song was finished, Manager Elwood Vandiver announced the closing number. Now it was a schoolroom. The teacher sat at her desk. She was apparently reading. I was puzzled-I could not place her. Suddenly she glanced up to behold a mischievious boy at a prank. How sad, I murmured, it's Genevieve Bagley. A large boulevard appeared. Amidst the many cars, I espied Raymond Christie driving majestically in a ten cylinder, bright yellow Stutz roadster. VVhat a change from the old model T Ford! As I continued to watch the globe, fascinated, the Europa moved slowly out from the c1'owded pier. Laughing faces, sad ones, excited faces, calm ones, watch eagerly as the ship moved slowly away. Near the rail stood Mildred St. Clair, June Widclowson, Julia Wolaniii and Sylvania Fetterman-on their way to the Peace Conference at Geneva. Yet another vision-a vaudeville theatre in the Middle West. I gazed anxiously to find the remaining members of my class. There they were: Olga Paytash, Edith Miller, and La Rue Colgan all featured in the play, School Days. I sat in a trance, as the last vision slowly melted into oblivion. I was strangely happy and jubilant. How wonderful it was to revive those old mem- ories! I felt sorry that Waltei' and Williani had missed it. Yet, should I tell them what I had seen? No, it would be useless, they would only laugh at my imagination. Yet I shall always treasure this experience as one of the happiest memories of my life. JOHN BECOSKY, '32, GEF Cl3WbAXy DA MOTHERS R1.fNc.s Pe, 9 gy Chr!! up f gf? TQTQQA 1.4.---..p-s 'ffl llrofls '15.C1f, 'lfyfvan id N Bill rm Cl' S Dad VT JUN IORS llmlmzm, flair Flbllllllg, .Xlvvrmlzl llvss, Ruth 'lUllllSflll, l.c'slc'1' llnWCllS, lilllill Alohnstqm 4 ' CLYMAX P l fmllu' .'xllllI1SlIlk', lXl:1yn1v ,Xrtymmx'icll, Rulwrt :'Xllzm, Sophia ll2llIlS, Klzllwl lllzwk, Clyclc l'1mvn, Yirginizl ClfHl1M'l', lhmmllly llzlvis, Yirginin Dick, l'l:u'0ld Diem, Clara lffklimfl, Ruth Mary lf1lZl'lUCll1lli, Cccvlin Lust, john Iiudla 26 1 fs- aaa.-a LYMAXrrrrrrr il if-P Mabcl Mclfwan, Margaret Nicholson, VVcldrm Lcviiisoii, Grace Nrwotny, Pcggy Ogdcn, lfarl Pugh, Dorothy Oliglicr, Mary Popscm, .AIIIIH Sgriccia, Jolm Strcmg, Geraldine Sf. Clair, Marian St. Clair, Curl Tatc, Ri2ll',Q'21l'L't Yauccl, lflsic VX'arcI, .loc Mackanos, Lois Baxter, Lfaria Edcliugs, Gluclys i'1CI'l'iC1', Bonny Bcnzmlilizl 27 CLYMAX - 15' fhutmx, llumllmy Ifzlllcwrk, f':llx'ill Nl'llllt'I14Hll,, Xlilfillll Uzxllwwk, lfvulyn llzn' Xhlliznm flnlrlxwll, Cllzulys Hzmrvvy, -lvllllit' Nlurzum, I.:lUl'K'lll'i' Mc.Xx'1vy, Halmlfl Nick, Cum Clair, lim-vin: XX'iIsun, 1'.llTl'l'j' Slwclluck, Mary Mullvy, 'l'xx'il:1 lfuwvlls, Olga Sicckicw Linus llulwr, l.illizu1 Stn-rn 28 The King's Pageants Three years ago a group of fairies trooped into the halls of Clymer High School, the castle of King Davis. This was in accordance with the ancient custom that nine months out of every year he spent hy all the fairies of Mother Nature's Land in this castle. As they entered the large doorway, they were greeted by the King and his Princes. The little fairy girls were dressed in pale green. wearing a cluster of purple and white lilacs hanging from their shoulders, while the little boys wore blue suits trimmed in gold. The King had had a special chamber prepared for all these young fairies, and he appointed one of his eldest and wisest princes, Mr. Ober, to look after them. Prince Ober suggested that they choose some of their number to act as spokesmen for them during the gathering. Accordingly, they selected four pages: john Strong, Lester Howells, Clyde Brown, and Dorothy Hancock. The King had arranged that during this gathering his small guests should be entertained by four spectacular pageants. The fairies were delighted when they learned of his plans, and awaited the entertainment in eager expectation. The first pageant, entitled Algebra, was presented under the supervision of Mr. Bane. Small elves dressed in brown came out upon the stage, and per- formed marvelous acrobatic feats, such as forming the letters X, Y, and Zg several represented zeroes, while groups of them formed triangles, pyramids and equations. The second pageant was called Science, and, to the surprise of the fairies, they found Mr. Ober to be the director. Great wizards placed strange substances into crystal tubes, and held them over dancing blue flames. Peculiar odors filled the air. Finally, after following weird formulas, and uttering strange in- cantations, the contents of the tubes were brought forth, and the amazed audi- ences beheld chemical phenomena as yet unknown to the scientific world. The third performance, Civics, was sponsored by the Honorable Prince Gramley, a magician remarkable for his ability to tlash upon the Wall pictures of the old and the new ways of living. XVe saw the cities and governments of ancient days, and then were immediately transported to this present era. His artistry afforded the guests a great deal of pleasure. The last paegant, English, was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. The plot concerned the story of a queer old man, with a long gray beard and a glittering eye, who detained a party of wedding guests and insisted upon telling the tale of his strange adventures as a mariner, and of the ill luck which was brought to him by a strange white bird. The unusual effectiveness of this scene was due, no doubt, to the able direction of Princess Smith. When this last performance was ended, King Davis came forth, and, with a wave of his wand and three magic words, the fairies found themselves mir- aculously transported to their own homes. Time passed swiftly, and, in the following September, the fairies again re- turned to the Castle. After they had been welcomed heartily, the king told them 29 G LYMAX - P that they might choose from a group of pageants four which they would like to see. Before they made any decisions, they chose several of their group to act as spokesmen for them. Linus Huber, Peggy Ogden, Gladys Harvey, and Lester Howells were selected to enjoy this honor. When these appointments had been made, they awaited, expectantly, the lavish entertainment which had been planned for them. The pageant, Algebra and English , had delighted all of them so much that the king agreed that they might be enacted a second time. Biology under the direction of Miss Smith, was chosen as one of the new performances. The fairies were delighted to see elves dressed in colorful costumes representing animals, fish, birds, and flowers. Brilliant butterflies and moths fiuttered over iiame colored blossoms, while drowsy dragon fiies hovered over a smoky blue pool. The last of these gorgeous spectacles was History, presented by Miss Appleby. Great heroes mounted on plunging war chargers brandished glitter- ing swords overhead, as they hurled back bands of savage barbarians. The fairies were so impressed by the grandeur of this spectacle, that, after bidding the king good-bye, they left the Castle in subdued silence. By Sep- tember 8, 1931, however, they were again eager to return to King Davis' Castle, and they trooped in to the spacious halls more jolly and gay than ever before. After choosing four pages, Geraldine St. Clair, joseph Mackanos, Ruby Gaston, and Caroline St. Clair to represent them in the Castle, they waited anxiously for the king's famous pageants. This year they wished to see the new version of two of the pageants which they had enjoyed before, History and English . In addition, they asked that they might see the much talked of plays Typing and Bookkeeping, both of which were directed by Miss Calhoun. In the play Typing a remarkable group of eltin marionettes vied with each other in presenting a number of dramatic sketches. The action moved swiftly, and the interest and suspense in the final scene was intense. Bookkeeping the last pageant, was very interesting. It was the story of a fabulously wealthy king whose fortune was threatened, for a time, by the carelessness of his Chancellor of the Ex-Chequer, but who was finally saved from financial ruin by a wise, although insignificant accountant in the court. When this pageant had ended, King Davis told the fairies that a group of their friends were soon going to leave the Castle never to return. Upon hearing this, the fairies took counsel among themselves, and decided to give a banquet in honor of their departing friends. They are busy now seeking in all parts of the world for the sweetest nectar and ambrosia for the feast. They wish their parting friends well, and hope that some day, they, too, may become Fairy Queens and Kings. - MARIAN ST. CLAIR, '33, 30 . tw. U, M u ' u...-...-. ns: all .. a s LYMAX1 Class Poem CXYith IllllllUQlCS to luvcc liilntmj t, , . l think that there can itcyct' hv X class so dear as 33. class wliusu wry name is hlcst Rv loyalty and faith to heat' cash tcstg class that does its tasks cach day. Xml then has time for lirmcst playg class thatls tlcstinccl yct to wcat' lhat cmwii of Sciiimsliip so fairg lt Q 11'cs C0llilllCl't'll with hoth trial :tml pun mon whose sliutllrle-rs cares have lain tough others come, yet mme will he N0 dear as thc class of '33. IWARY AllD'l I'Y, 33 ASF eCLYMAX-- f ' Paddle Your Gwn Canoe For years we have paddled and guided up stream, lfach one in his canoe, And all through these years we have struggled, it seemed Our goal stood there grandly in view. XYhen waters of trouble have tipped our canoe, And it seemed as though victory was lost, The hand of a teacher came to the rescue, And kept us from being storm-tossed. The future is yet to he fought for and won. Then, no help will lme there in our trials, llut each of us feels that the days that are gone, llave prepared us for life's Afterwhiles. GRACE NOVOTNY, '33 63? 3 2 l soruomomss clvmxxfee Ixiclizml Ilzlriss Iloyil Iirown Xlzlttlicw Iiornulq I ester IiLllCI'I?1l1lg'II XI1ll'l1lll Q':1IrlweIl Wizmyne Cziroll' I ctlv CIIll'Ii I onisc Crznner Ixolnert Ilixull lolin Ibenowlielc I tlmcl Ilunlzip I nnnzl Mm: Ifllcnlwcrg I Iorcnce Iierrier II1yr:1 I'iL'llCI'IllIlll corggc lflcming I cnzn lfrzmtz XIzn'y llzlll Iollll Gooml Sophomores IiI'1lCL' llzluck .Xnllrcw Ilolmes IQlINV1lI'lI Ilolmcs Norman Ilouclc George Ilurper Maury Ilumlock Klziry IQUIIZII' Nzllmni Levinson lillzl Long llorotliy Lovell George IXIZICZUIUS cr 'l'l1om:1s Nciluirc llulmle Kleekins Irvin lXl:1c'l'zu'isl1 Rolmert Nzllcolin Iletty Marlin Ilzirolnl Myers Clifford Nelson 34 fXI:u'y Neclvicl Artliur Nicholson Caroline Olmloy -IZLIHCS Patterson Klzmry Pelfzllzl Iletty Popson Ilruce Phillips Iiernnrml Shank .Iohn Solcoly Gretchen Strong Iilsie SCITIHII Mary Tylku Gertrude XV:ulcling Leroy XYilkinS Ruth Wille Wilfreal XY:1shcoe john Yzisko Mary Yusko .4- C LYMAXl--1-P The Fate of Dissatisfaction Dissatisfaction, dressed in robes of scarlet, was sitting before his mystery table with his large green eyes fixed intently upon the globe set before him. His body seemed electrified by the roar of thunder and lightning crashing through the heavens above his small abode, which, since the beginning of time, had been securely tucked away from the penetrating eyes of the world. Finally, a bright ray of light Hickered across the top of the crystal glass. Nervously, Dissatisfaction grasped the sphere. Had he not waited long end- less hours for this one moment? With a feverish longing he sought to see into the future, to learn whether he might yet bring good to the world he had so long neglected. Alas! Could it be possible that his good friend, the globe, had failed him? Now it seemed to be turning, it was moving rapidly backward. With fleeting wings Time was taking him back to his school days-days when he had failed his classmates. Memories which he had considered discarded forever-con- cealed deeply wthin the folds of his bright colored cloak-came tumbling to the surface of his mind. Once again he was back in Clymer High School. The moments were nerve-wracking. His mind seemed fluttering and the uncertain edge of oblivion-nothingness. He sank back exhausted. Then re- covering from his state of coma, his long slender lingers grasped the globe once more. Tenderly, he moved them across the surface, rubbing it gently, while he gazed spellbound into the past. He saw himself as others had seen him that first day of his Freshman year in Clymer High School. During the first month, he had encouraged his classmates and had stim- ulated interest in their lessons, he had aided in electing class officers, and in settling the problem of a class banner. Towards December, musical concerts, basket ball, and plays had followed each other in rapid succession. These act- ivities had been acclaimed huge successes-but had he enjoyed them? No. He had held himself aloof with scornful eyes, not appreciating this enthusiastic school cooperation. So had ended the Freshman year. After a summer of fun and frolic, the students hurried back to school, eager to see their classmates and teachers. Again Dissatisfaction had stepped to the front, leading the class in the election of officers. With the exception of the moving of the class banner to Room Six, life had moved on in its usual even tenor. New studies were begun, new faculty members were there to help. Life to the Sophomores seemed a grand adventure. Mid-year exams faded into the background and all interest was centered on basket-ball. Under the direction of Mr. Gramley, the team played with such remarkable skill that no games were lost. Victory after victory was theirs. 35 4 CLYMAX P They won not only the championship of Indiana County, but that of eight :ounties in this district as well. Then, because he had refused to cooperate with his classmates, during the latter part of the year, Dissatisfaction had been cast out from their midst. He saw himself ostracized. But he hadn't cared. He had only smiled cynically at their untiring efforts. Now, he was sorry. He would gladly spend all of his remaining days fitting himself to be a worthy member of such a class. What was that strange flicker he saw? Where was that strange hollow Voice coming from? His fingers tightenedg his breath came in short gasps. The voice was speaking to him! Dissatisfaction, listen to the words of the great Oracle of Truth. Only one course remains open to you, if you would truly repent for your past deeds. If you would reenter the class of 1934, you must change your character beyond recognition. You must replace your frown with a happy smiley you must sub- stitute willingness for selfishness and impatience. Have courage. Don't give up. Only by so doing .... That was enough! He could do it! He would do it! Thus it happened that in the late spring a new student joined the class. He called himself Co- operation. His spirit of friendliness and helpfulness has permeated the whole atmosphere. Now, it is our task to follow his example. What a goal we have before us, Sophomores! BETTY MARLIN, '34. 36 - . 'CLYMAX The Sophomores Have you ever seen a Sophomore Be anything but fair? Have you ever seen a Sophomore Who would angrily declare? I can't do this! It's not right! Teachers ean't expect me to be so bright Y Nor do you see a Sophomore Who likes to boast and tease, Or make his fellow classmen feel distressed and ill at ease? A Sophomore is kind and good, He never stoops to base falsehood. Fairness, loyalty, and kind thoughts galore, You'll find in the class of thirty four. BUNNY STRONG, '34. 37 ---- C LYMAX Happiness XVhat is happiness P--lDon't you know? It is the desire to better grow. VVhere is happiness ?-Haven't you seen? It dwells within kind hearts serene. To gain happiness, don't you see, You must a good kind person be. To keep happiness-if you will- Live up to God's plan, remembered still. XVhat is happiness?-Still you ask? lt's the love you have in doing your task. XVILFRED XYASIICOE, '34 WSF The World Is Such a Lovely Place The world is such a lovely place, If we just see it so. There's harmony every where we step- And beauty where'er we go- The air is full of rythmic joy, The blue sky smiles above, And every flower, bird, and tree Is overflowing with love. VVILFRED VVASHCOE, '34 '38 4 1 1 I lplllnyf 'I N vol!! I. QT 10 UW! Xa: 51 wzffrp ,Ur J A 01 S I g I :gre NJILIO f Num N, ! Wlufm f ' WW!! ff 'W A W N K ' Xxx X 'SX 'I X, . QQ S 3 N ix?-.X J ffvifff E f 4 I Z . Zig i 7? X fwvy 1 1 Q W 2240 I 4 !,,0 l If gf If jf' ,X ' W4 fir, W 'I :IW I 1 ze: I f!ff'Z7Z2'lf1hf4 f 'LZ' Wffwfif ,, I In 0 X If I, 4 Z x qmmy Q w!f!P!9l,x'4 '174 fl' by ,l 1--s 'w I ,,1 ,0 . r?'rf' ?1'r5 'L-.. I 5443571 , Vu' ' pf! L U L s N 'I' ,I 4' 115543, 55' ' ECVW Lff, S as -M X QL . rs... 1, , RQ m3Xxxf.l . -QQ5. ' ffy. 'Cvxxfx , NSS' '. ' My ,N xx.,,x ..,J, A' ,I. ,fi :A x X WE. 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W ' X A l .X I fl ' eCLYMAXr he 4 P l Freshmen Nionia .Xclanis, llelen iXl1l11lSllli.', Catherine .Xnclt-rson, Clarence .Xrtyn1owiel1, -loc Barron, Merrill llaxter, Mary llelotti, Charles llerner, lilizalmeth Black, Vlfalter Hone, lletly llornak, Pearl llosso, llert Bowser, Florence Brown, Ethel Buchanan, jzunes Conrad, john Cole, livelyn Cupples, lilizalmetli Dankovieh, Hazel Ueahenrlerfer, lillsworth Dixon, Hilda Dobson, I'auline Duclinak, Gurney Fullerton, lilinora Ciarlinlcle, jack Good, JXnlhony Graziano, David Grifliths, Lemanda Ilagstroni, Paul Ilarkins, Paul Harvanek, Gladys Helinan, Dorothy hlohnston, liniory hlohnston, john Kinees, joseph Klaniar, Amanda Knarr, Helen Kollar, -Iolin liuchta, blames Learn, Dorothy Leasure, Valgene Leasure, Louis Lezark, lleulah Long, Dean McGea1'y, Robert MeTavish, Ivan MeQuown, Re- gina Madison, l'aul Magus, William Madison, Josephine Mann, Alice Martin, Rose Micale, Charles Miller, Orlan Morano, Frances Mottey, Louis Neely, Mike l'auline, Matt Paytash, Dorothy Pekala, John Perry, Lloyd Pitt, Anna Popson, Florence Rainey, Fred Rapach, Joe Ratie, Vivian Reed, Wade Shank, Marguerite Sheclloek, Virginia St. Clair, james Showman, Marie Showman, Elsie Smith, Sophie Sokol, Pete Vllfllllilll, Mildred VVa1'd, Donald NVarden, Jane NVeston, Lynn Wiclclowson, Clair Wlilkins, Anthony Yanick. 40 11 1111 1 CLYMAX11 1 11 Freshmen How 110 the F1'e511111e11 H1111 their port, 11111611 the 51-11 111111 the 11e11x'e115 Ill'L' 1101111115 XY11e11 the l7CZlC11 15 Z1 1111155 01 seething white f011111, Th11t 11'11i1'15 115 the 1101111 g0e5 2ll'U11l1tl? 110W 110 the 17l'L'S1l1l1L'll 111111 their p01't, 1V11e11 the 1110011 111111 the 511115 111'e a5lee11g 11711611 the 1101 Wester 1110115 111111 t11e 5e11 gulls 50111 fxlltl ZIWZQ' 011 high 1111211110111 c10u115 creep? 1li5 Il 111111've1! t11e e0115t g11111'c15 511y 115 they S12ll'L', .-Xt the e1111t11i115 111111 c0ek5w11i115 who 11'e11t11e1' the Yet 51111111 XYO11llL'1' it 15, with such 551.11015 115 these, That they 111'e k110w11 115 t11e C1055 111211 IICVCI' f11i15. l1,1.A'1 1' 1,AY'1'A51I, 529 41 1 Q21 35 lik. 4 CLYMAX P The Triumphal Procession A few short months ago we, the triumphant determined Freshmen, entered the northern portal of Clymer High School with our banner flying high. On it was placed an eagle representing the heights we wished to attain. We held in memory the trials and struggles through which we had passed during our vic- torious eight-year battle. With a sigh of relief we gazed admiringly upon the milestone which showed us that our desired destination was reached. Quickly, our capable generals led us eagerly on to the Sacred Way dis- playing our vivid colors of crimson and white, representative of our eager enthusiasm. Realizing, however, that we were not yet cultured enough to pass through the Triumphal Arch without some preparation we set out to attain these stand- ard qualifications. Therefore we penetrated the dense corridors of Algebra, ascended the winding staircase of Science, and wandered among the hazardous pillars of Latin. Before continuing our tiresome tour we rested in a scheduled emplinium. Resuming our journey we listened to a lecture on Civic Reform. ln the next building we visited various rooms having mural paintings of Lorna Doone as she appeared to john on St. Valentine's day. While Apollo ordered the Clymer High Orchestra to play appropriate strains of soothing melodies, we journeyed to the Arena where we planned to partake in the Olympic Games of the season. We were only able to participate in these games because of our well-developed bodies. Now only one more test, our fearful mid-term examinations, faced us be- fore we would be able to pass under the Triumphal Arch. Successfully com- pleting this test we modestly listened to theshouts of the spectators, Hurrah for the Freshmen of Thirty-Five! They have won the hardest battle which they have yet encountered and are now prepared to fight more difficult ones. They encouraged us on with bright red roses. Soon we reached a position from which we could see the Capitoline Hill. Then we realized the value of our motto, Success can never be gained by 'I can't' . Even though we had conquered so far we knew how much more knowledge was necessary to reach the goals of Pythagoras and Archimedu which we could now plainly see in front of other Algebra buildings. Julius Caesar also con- fronted us with great dignity and we recalled to our minds Shakespeare's well- known classic. With great joy we recognized Galileo as an old occupant of that building, Science. We regarded the statue of Romulus with much rever- ence remembering the great nation which he founded, the governmental prin- ciples which he established. Before the house of Civics we studied the mon- archial form of government represented by Tarquin. Coming nearer to the Capitoline Hill we cautiously guarded our ever in- creasing manuscripts of knowledge. Finally our long siege ended. With much awe we thought of the great honor which we soon would obtain. Its glory was overwhelming l At last we had attained the summits of Capitoline Hill. As an appropriate end to this procession we offered our knowledge as a final sacrifice to our teachers whose advice and skillful guidance has enabled us to win success thus far on our expedition. This success has afforded us new hope and encouragement to attack our future battles with more zeal and vigor which will arise in Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Land. ELINORA GARFINKLE FRANCES MOTTEY. l CLYMAX STAFF JTUDENF ASSEMBLY ORCHESTRA FOSTER GLEE CLUB B O Y'S GLEE CLUB LATIN CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB 4 LYMAX M 4 Q Clymax Staff Iiditm'-1'11-Cllivf . , .. SYLVANIA Fli'l I'l'1RMAN A-l.v.vm'ialv lidilur A . ...... IC1.1NoR LARSON .'I.vxm'irztv Ifclilor , , VV11.1.IAM JXSKEY . XVoo1mow SMITH .. 1XlII.I7RlCD ST. CLA1R H1tA'ill1'.S'X .WIKIIICIKQTV . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .fissislmzl N1lNiII1.'.Y.Y .llmza-qrr . ICDWARD Cul-1fL1:s lQAYx1uNn CURISTIE 1':l.VVOOD VANDIVER ..... JOHN Hxzcosxv Organisafifm Edilor . 4 ...... . . Joke Edilur. . . .... . ... Art Editor . . . .. .S'fvorl.s' Ifdilor . . . Snafslmp Editor . . .. R1cnlccc'A JOIINSTONE Class Historian , . JUNE NV1nnovx'soN Faculty ,-1dz.'i.mr . . . .. Miss A1'1'LmBY Facully Adzfisur . . .... MR. OBER 44 fl CLYMAX P Student Assembly The student assembly, consisting of two hundred and forty-three members, has never before been so large. Pupils from the surrounding districts have flocked to the school to swell the ranks of the students from the boroughs, with the result that Clymer High School stands third in the county in enrollment. The entire student body meets once a week-each Wednesclay morning. Fine progress has been made this year in group singing. One cannot help feel- ing a thrill of enjoyment at the splendid harmony which is achieved. In addition to the regular devotional exercises and the mass singing, we have enjoyed many special features of interest this year. Both the students and faculty enjoy the weekly meetings which provide an opportunity for them to know each other better. WSF 4 C LYMAX 11 P Orchestra 'lll11' L'l5'1111'l' lll!ll Sflllbfll U1'1'l1cst1'11 collsists of tl1i1'ty-lwu l11'igl1t Illlll ener- g,11i1' suns 11111l 1l1111gg'l1t1-rs uf .XIHlllIl' wl111, we l111x'1' 1111 1l1111l1t, will s111111- lllly 11c- 11111111lisl1 g'l'L'1ll 1l1i11g's i11 1l111 XX'0l'lll of llZll'lllUllj' 11111l Stillgf. 'l'l11' 1111l1li1' 1'1-111'ix'1-1l Il pl1-:1s1111l s111'p1'is11 wl11'11 1111- cJI'CllL'Sl1'Zl 11111110 its l'0l'111Ill 1l1l111l i11 'llJ1'1-:1111s V111111' 'l'1'111- , fm' Il x'i11l11, Il '1'1'll11, 11111l Il ll11l1- l111v1- l11-1'11 z11l1l1-11 llns y1-111' 111 1l11- 1'i11li11s, ll'llll1l3ClS, cl111'i111'ts, t1'11111l111111-s, 11i111111, llllI'llS. 11111l llI'lll11S 11Il11-1' l'll.lUf'1llblL' p1'1'f111'11111111'Q was Il 1111-111111'i11l lll'UQl'1l1ll 111 l11111111' of tl111t l,1'1-111 lXl1lSlk'I' uf lXlllI'L'l1L'SH, -lllllll l l1illip Sousa. H1-N11l1-s 1l11- l'L'QllllZll' 11rcl1est1'11, Il small c1111ce1'l group llIlS lmceu 111'gr111ized L1111lu1' ll11- 1'11l111l1l1- g11i1l1111c1- uf Miss Axlinc. l7I1'1'1'l11r . . . ..... ........ lN llss .'Xx1.1N12 ,'l.1xi.1-111111 I1ir1'1'l11r . . .. lilili.-Xl.lJINl-I S11 CLA111 46 LYMAX P Girls' Glee Club When school began last fall the Girls' Lilee Club had become so large that Miss ,Xxline decided to divide it into two groups, the Girls' Glee Club and the Girls' Choral Club. Fine work has been accomplished during the year by these organizations. Both groups united their efforts in the presentation of Dreams Come True , and they have given some very enjoyable programs for the Student Assembly from time to time. The Clubs feel honored that they are to have the privilege of being repre- sented by seven of their number in the County Chorus this spring. OFFICERS CHORAI, CLUB REBECCA JOIlNS'l'0Nli . .... President . . . NIARY lX'lO'l l'liY .... lf ivc-Prexiclcfzt . . NIARIA liuomos .... .... . Secretary .... CAROLYN ST. CLA11: .. .5iL'I'g'UGl1Z'-l1'l .'ll'llI.Y . . . RUT11 'Io11NsoN .... ...... P ianist .... .. 47 GLEIC CLUB .. LEANORE Durifv .. G1.ADYs Strom' ..... CLARA ECKLUND .... ji5NN115 NIORANO G1-:RALDINE ST. CLAIR qv '- s - :lp Boy's Glee Club This yn-:ir the Boys' lilcc Cluh orgzliiizccl with thc true spirit of music. :X large numhcr of thl- hoys in high school heczimc members, the freshmen having thc largest l'L'l!I'CSCl'llIlll0ll. Thu Glcc Cluh plziyccl am impornmt part in thc zmiiuul music concert. The minstrcl rcvcznlcd long and czirncst pmcticc :mil unsuspccted talent. The boys also sung hcforc the zisscmhly St'Vt'I'Zll limes. - OFFICERS I'rv.vidi'11t .... . ............ .. RAYMOND C1iRIs'rIE Viva 1'rc.vidc11l . . ....... IXNIJRICNV Homms Si'r1'ctury and Trvaxurcr . ..... JAM12s DAVIS .Sbrgcuzzt-c1l-flrzm ...... .. VALQENE LEAsUR1s WS? I ,ll i lm ZF I I 1 R6 N K' ff ,ff FW ff if 1 QMNSE Lg MZ X K X XX M W1 N fjv' '?ig!'f2iff ' 'A A N w J ,N wwf ft 1 JC '. so M M l W 'fn ff fa'l'fW Wu IWW! ,V if HE fm ' ' W J W 'N M ' f f' J -'Q' X. J , l , E24 ,jk .. X H 'f 'Wy A ,N A.. 41, QL' 1-ff m W I W5 :JSMWT bl V , wx Yum' 1A,N :X X I l W ' xl W X X , -Xb ll X x w X f f f QW K 4 YMAX 'P Basketball '1'111- g1'L'111L'S1 1111s111-1111111 11-11111 1-v1-1' 111 1-1-1111-s1-111 1'11'1111-1' High 911111111 i11 inter- sc1111111sti1' 1111111-tics 11'11s 1111- 1111111-11-1111-11 1931-32 111111111-1, NV111L'11 cs1111111s111-11 11 1'1-1-111'11 111 1Wt'111j'-1111'1'L' 1'1111s1-1'111i1-c 11'i111111111s. '1'111- 1-111g11-s , 1'11111'111-11 115' 11111 1. 'lf 111'Il11l1L'y, 111111-11 1111 Il 1111111 111' 679 1111i111s i11 1w1-1111-1111'e1' 0111111111-sts, 1111 11v1-1'11g'1- 111' 1111111- 1111111 211 1111i11ts 111-1' gll111t'. 1111- 11gg1'1-g'1111- s1'111'1- 111 1111- 11111111111-111s 11'11s 3-111 1111i111s. 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The linzil gun found Clymer with Z1 27- 22 victory to her eredit. Hope for another successful season is augmented by the fact that only two regulars, guards, are to he lost by glilyllllltltill. Clymer therefore looks lor- wznwl to another strong, experienced team for the coming season. SCHEDULE .lndizmn lligh Reserves ... .. 16 Clymer ... .. 41 Marion Center ................ lo Clymer . . 33 Indiana State Teachers College Freshmen .... .............. 2 1 Clymer . . . . . 2-l Arcadia . . . Clymer Homer City . . Clymer Heilwood . . . Clymer Saltsburg . . . Clymer Commodore . . Clymer Alumni .... .................. C lymer Commodore .... ........,.... C lymer lndizma State 'lleaehers College Freslnnen .... .............. C lymer Heilwood . . . Clymer Homer City . . Clymer Arcadia . . . Clymer Saltshurg .... ...... C 'lymer Marion Center . . . ..... Clymer lndizina High Reserves . . Clymer TOURNAMENT Elders Ridge . , Clymer Commodore . . Clymer Heilwood . . . Clymer Indiana . . . Clymer Burnham . . Clymer Franklin . . Clymer 53 4---Q-C LYMAX P Baseball for I9 51 Clymer High School enjoyed another successful baseball season this yea1'. The proteges of Mr. J. T. Gramley continued to add to their long list of con- secutive victories. The Eagles appeared certain to complete an undefeated season, when the total of straight victories rested at thirty-nine and only two games remained to be played. At this point, however, they faltered, losing their first and only game in three years. They retaliated with a victory in the final game, ending the season with eight victories and one defeat. The lineup: Huber, Short Stopg Magas, Third Base, George Macanos, Catcherg Becosky, Center Field, Levinson, Second Base, Joe Macanos, Right Fieldg Strong, First Baseg Pugh, Left Fieldg Holmes, Pitcher. Heilwood . . . Marion Center Arcadia . . . Commodore . . . .. Plumville . . . Heilwood . . . Marion Center Commodore . Arcadia . . . . RECORD Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer Clymer .. 6 ..12 ..11 .. 1 .. 2 ..11 .. 8 .. 5 .. 7 Track for I93I Our fourth entrance into the Indiana County track meet proved highly successful. The Purple and White Wari-iors, competing in the class A group. gave a good account of themselves. They placed in every event except the dis- cus, and when the final scores were counted, Clymer's grand total of thirty-seven points entitled them to second place in the meet. Event Names Points Won 100 yd. dash . Holmes, A. . . ....... 1 220yd.dash.. ...Holmes,A... 440yd.dash.. ...Greene... ....5 440 yd. dash .... O'Neill .... ..................... . . 4 880 yd. dash Templeton .... .............. . 5 1 mile relay .. . Bornak, Holmes, Stephens, Becosky . . . 5 Shot put ..... . . . Strong .... ..................... . . 3 Broad jump ...Becosky .... ................ . 4 Broadjump... ...Greene... ....l High jump . . . Bornak .... . .. . . 3 Pole vault . . . McDowell . . . . . . . 3 N Total .... .... . . . 37 Coaches: Mr. J. T. Gramley and Mr. H. L. Clawson. 54 l E-Q -1- :?,f E' i -IL -3 Y, ill W 7 igikr L - 5? .. - ,L v f :L 5 'X Efie 'ii Qglg 3- x' if I- 5 lk KN-, -- fi-H 1? Alumni 1913 Gladstone Christie . .... . 1914 Milclrefl llearolph, Mrs. Clen Clemonson Sara Goocl, Mrs. Carl Shupe ........... Mary Smith, Mrs. Mary Goodnight . . . lllanch Iacquich .................. Catherine llooley ................ Arvena llryan, Mrs. lrvin Daniels .. Ada XYiclclowson ................ lllair Roralmaugh . . . . . .. Louis llracly 1916 .lane Christie, Mrs. lfmmet Corrigan Marguerite Coe ................. . . .. John Corrigan ................ . . . Helen Coe, Mrs. lfclwarcl Crowl . . XVilliam Good ..................... Floyd Houck ....................... Josephine Miller, Mrs. Robert Laing Louise Miller, Mrs. llorace Longwill . .. Sara McDowell ..................... Moocly McGuire ...................... Gaynelle NVidclowson, Mrs. Paul XVilt .. 1917 Lula jane lletrick, Mrs. .lane Kingston . Frecl Bowser ......................... lfmma Ecklancl, Mrs. XYilliam llerilla Agnes Calclwell, Mrs. llowarcl llolmes . Clarence Putt ........................ 1918 l'auline Smith, Mrs. Russel 'Ilhomas Mike S. Mike ...................... liilna Rorabaugh, Mrs. Frank Kopp Ralph Neeley ......................... Maryellen Churilla, Mrs. Ronalcl XVhalem 56 . . . .Starforcl, Pa. .Shippensville, Pa. .Mt. Pleasant, Pa. . . . . . .Akron, Ohio . . .VVellshoro, Pa. . . . .l'hiladelphia, 1'a. . . . .Altoona, I'a. . . . Pittsburgh, lla. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. ......Clymer, Pa. .. . . . .Incliana, Pa. .New York, N. Y. .... . . . Elyshurg, Pa. .. . . . . .liSutler, Pa. ..Commoclore, Pa. ... . Heilwood, Pa. . . . . .Clymer, Pa. . . . . .Arv0na, Pa. .... .Clymer, Pa. . . .Clymer, Pa. ......Clymer, Pa. ....Panama, C. Z. .. . . .Clymer, Pa. . . Johnstown, Pa. . . . Ebensburg, Pa. . . . . .Clymer, Pa. . . . .Sagamore, Pa. . . . Baltimore, Md. Atlantic City, N. L . rr ies is e-1:LvMAxf eeee he eb Martha lflfriila hlaequisli, Mrs. lfmlwin Stiles .. Genevieve Little, Mrs. john Kirkinan ..... Mary Renskoski .................... Caroll D. flakes ........ Marie Cam, Mrs. lloyts .. -lennie Cam .............. ... Macy Lewin ................... Ruby Putt, Mrs. lX'llll'l'j' lilflililllfl .. .Xnna Dixon, Mrs. gxllllll Fisher ........ 1 ww Kenneth Bowser . . . . . . . Nathan ilacquisli .. Leone 'llempleton .. Mary 'lane Phillips .................. lflizalmeth l'l1illips, Mrs. Ralph Cowan .... Milclrccl Sawyer, Mrs. Augustus -lohnson Margaret Cappazzi ................ . . . Doris Coolidge ... ..... 1920 .lenny lluclllle, Mrs. Ramsay ......... Margaret Lovell, Mrs. 1-Xrthur Stiles . Ethel NYl1ite, Mrs. XYalter llrown .. Mary Moorelieacl ................ Florence Dick ............... Pauline Rooley, Mrs. llrown .. llarry St. Clair ..... ...... Donald ll. Strong . .. .... 1921 Lealancl 'llhorlmurn . . .. .. limanuel Langham .............. Ellen Holmes, Mrs. Steve Dukes ...... Fleda Clemonson, Mrs. M. L. lloover Max llarrison ........................ 1923 hlalnes Knox Long ... ...... lflizalweth Coy ............ Yera Putt, Mrs. Cecil Conn .-Xnclrew Lezark ........... llazel llaclcliek .. 57 ..XY2lSl'lll'lf,fltlll, l'a. .....ClylllCI', l'a. ...Clyn1er, l'a. ...Clyn1er, l'a. ...lnmliana, l'a. ......l'ortage, l'a. ....lohnstown, l'a. ...., Kent, Ohio ...Clvnier l'a. , , . . kllj'lllCl', l'a. ... . . .xYZlSl1lllgt0Il ......Latrobe, l'a. Cliainlmerslmurg, l'a. .. .llarnesl1oro, l'a. .. . .llllll-illo, N. Y. ....Greenville, Tenn. ...ll1lI'IlCSlJUI'U, l'a. .....Clyn1er, l'a. ...l'hillisl1urg, Pa. .. . . .Clyn1er, l'a. . . .l'ittsburgh, Pa. . . l'hila1lelphia, l'a. .. . . . .Clymer, Pa. ..l'l1iladelphia, Pa. ....Rossitor, Pa. Clymer, Va. ...Newark, N. J. .... .Indiana, Pa. . . .PittslJurgh, Pa. ...Lafayettc, Intl. ...NYincll1er, Pa. . . .l3ristow, Iowa ...Clymer, Pa. . . .lncliana, Pa. d I-YMAX Ab llyron Gee .................. Isahelle Long, Mrs. Scollin John G. Smith ............ Lucielle llarrison .. Margaret Davison . . . lrene Thorhurn ................ Raymond A. Yezequel ............ llelen Sleppey, Mrs. Arch Curno .... llarold Snyder ................... Gladys Thomas . Seward llence . . . . . . . . .. 1924 ,lay llines ...... . ...... . Senes Cappizzi .... llarold Gee ..... Mildred Hart ....... Bessie Oakes .......... Lawrence Langham .... Lyle Reed .............. .... lYilliam Thomas ...................... XVinifred Neeley, Mrs. Thomas Mainey james Laing Alice Nelson ..................... Pete Paytash ...................... Mildred Dick, Mrs. Max Widdowson ..... Kathryn Briggs, Mrs. llerbert Manley .... Natalie Smith ......................... lvagean Learn, Mrs. Fleming Bertha Thomas .... ........ Neal Sprankle .. . ... . . 1925 Martha Frew, Mrs. lYilliams ............. Margaret Magas, Mrs. Strocher .... llarriet Bagley ................. Blanche Miller Catherine James .. Ruth Mock ...... .. . .. Evelyn Mock .. ...................... Clara Hollis, Mrs. Ralph NValtemire .... Mildred Hollis ..................... Mildred Flietz, Mrs. Rex Murray . . . Marie lirown, Mrs. David Smith .... 58 . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . .TraH'ord, Pa. ...Penn Run, Pa. . . . . . .Indiana, Pa. . . Emeighrig, Pa. ... .Clymer, Pa. . . . . .Clover, Pa. . . . .Cokeville, Pa. . ...Penn Run, Pa. . . . .Verona, Pa. . . . .Clym-er, Pa. Diamondville, Pa. ...Buffalo, N. Y. . . . .Bolivar, Pa. . . . . Culver, Pa. . .. Nanty-Glo, Pa. . . .Detroit, Mich. . . . .Indiana, 1'a. . . . . Clymer, Pa. .. . . .Trafford, Pa. . . . . .Detroit, Mich. New Orleans, La. Penn Run, Pa. . . . . .Altoona, Pa. ... .Clymer, Pa. . . . . . .Indiana, Pa. .. Cleveland, Ohio . .New Castle, Pa. ....New York, N. Y. . . . . Detroit, Mich. . . .Dixonville, Pa. . . .Dixonville, Pa. . . . .KittaningL Pa. . . . .Kittaning, Pa. . . . . Indiana, Pa. . . . . . .Indiana, Pa. . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Penn Run, Pa. l Q- , Marie l,ev1nson ...................... Frances McDevitt, Mrs. l'aul Nagel Theresa Hart ..... Ruth Templeton .. Mary Magyarcsik, Mrs. john Puro Q . Grace Dick .......... ..... ....... Hazel McCurley .. lnez Hines, Mrs. Everett Coleman .... Isabell Malcolm, Mrs. Dean Siverd .... Frank Plusquellie Fred Davison ..... I loward Thorlmurn tdeceasedj Dwight Edwards ............ Carl llee ....... Ephe Olliver .. John Lezark ..... Earnest Cayuto hlohn Gregor, jr. .. Genevieve llougher Hyman Levinson . llertha Fero ..... Edward llutts .... 1026 Alma Briggs, Mrs. Skip Sawyer . .. Morrey Sprankle . l.eota Grey ...... Russel Schrode Ruth Lindsay, Mrs. Robert Smith ..... Susan Tate .... XYilliam lllinto .. Violet Overnian .. Nellie Cernik . . . Ronnie Gaston . . Tracy Gaston Mary Putt, Mrs. .. Nellie Dunmire . .. Harry Green .... Ardee Grey ...... Lenard Orange . . . 1927 Edward Howells . . . Marion Hohnke .. 59 rrtCLYMAX1lT'if P . . . .New York, N. Y. . . . . . .Ambridge, l'a. ... .Clymer, l'a. .. . .Carnegie, l'a. ....Canton, Ohio . . . l'lumville, lla. ......XVindber, l'a. ...l7iamondville, l'a. . . . .Commodore, l'a. .....Clymer, l'a. ....lndiana. l'a. . . .Lhamlierslmurg, Va. . . . . . . . Indiana, Va. .....Clymer, l'a. ...Clex'eland, Ohio ...Cleveland, Ohio ...Cleveland, Ohio ...llarneslmoro, l'a. ....Clymer, l'a. .....lndiana, l'a. ......-lohnstown, lla. ..... . . . .Indiana, Pa. Morgantown, XY. X a. ... . . . . . .Clymer, Pa. ....Clymer, l'a. . . .Hielwood, Pa. . . . . .Colver, l'a. . . . .Scranton, Fa. .....Indiana, l'a. . . . .Penn Run, Pa. . . .Diamondville, Pa. . . . . Dixonville, Pa. .. . Johnstown, Pa. .. . . Penn Run, Pa. . . . .Penn Run, Pa. .. . . .Clymer, Pa. .... .Clymer, Pa. . . . .Dixonville, Pa. . . . . . Clymer, Pa. john Vapson .,........................ Philadelphia, Pa. jessie Nicholson, Mrs. David Ecklund .... ........ C lymer, Pa. Mary Deabenderfer ................... ............ C lymer, Pa. Earl Mitchell .......................... .... G arclen City, Minn. jemima llorner, Mrs. XX'illiam Peterson ....... Nanty-Glo, Pa. Wilbur Eddings ................ ..... C lymer, Pa. Lorraine Reed ...... Gladys XYille ........... Mildred Edwards, Mrs. . Adelaide Wolfe ..... . ..... . Violet Dunmire ................... llernice Sunderlin, Mrs. lien Rowe Mable l'omroy ...... ........... lnez Ogden ..... Martha Malcolm .. Mary McCouley Vesta Philips .... Delos Forsythe .... . ......... . Elma llouck ....................... XVax'a Stephens, Mrs. George Clark .. Lucinda XVilliams .................. Curtis liurnheimer .. . Grace Haddick ..... Ralph Smith . . . . . . . . 1928 Ezekiel Levinson .. .. . .. Gertrude Askey . .. . . Ethyl Ilart ................ James Ackerson fdeceasedj Joseph Gregor ............ Edna Jenny . .. June Lovell .... . . . . .Indiana, Pa. .. . . . . .Clymer, Pa. . . . .XVellsboro, Pa. .. . . . .Indiana, Pa. ....Penn Run, Pa. .. . . . . . .Clymer, Pa. . . .Punxsutawney, Pa. .. . . . . . .Clymer, Pa. . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . .Akron, Ohio . . . . llazelhurst, Pa. ... . . . .Clymer, Pa. .. . . Penn Run, Pa. . . . . Penn Run, Pa. . . . . . Indiana, Pa. . . . .Dixonville, Pa. . . . .Buffalo, N. Y. .... Penn Run, Pa. . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. .. , . .Clymer, Pa. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . . . . . .Akron, Ohio . .Monteclair, N. J Anna Nyland ...... ..... . . ........ Revloci Pa- Norman jenny ..................... ....... A kron, Ohio Margaret McFall, Mrs. Arthur Niece ............ Kentucky Harold llancock ..... ............ Roy Kirkland .... Charles Cole .. Tony Bianco ...... Bethea Coombs ..... Imogene Sunderlain .. Boyd McGowan ..... 60 Schenectady, N. Y. . .Kansas City, Mo. . . . . . . .Sharon, Pa. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Commodore, Pa. . . . . .Clymer, Pa. . . . . .Clymer, Pa. si l dy, D y- P- 3- 242,41 1..De:P Helen Renskoski .. Albert Diem .... . ......Clymer, lla. Schenectady, N. Y. 1929 Leona Allan ..... .... C lymer, l'a. Andrew llornak ..... ...... C lymer, l'a llelen lloughammer .. ..... .. ..... Vliilaclelphia, l'a. Esther liranclwan ...................... ..Clevelaml, Ohio Arvilla liutterworth, Mrs. Merle Strong ...... Clymer, l'a. Margaret Dick ........ ............. ..... l J hilaclelphia, l'a. Margaret Diem .. ...... Clymer, l'a. Gracia Fero .... .Sandy Lake, l'a joseph Gall ..... Cecilia Geary ..... Elizabeth Gladish .... Hazel llines ....... Michael llolowasko .. Olga Johnson ........ Bertha Larson ........... Agnes Oakes Qdeceasedj Olive Olliver ........... Andrew Paytash . John Steinger ..... lYilliam Sunclerlin XVilliam Taczak Michael Thachik .. Viola XVatson ..... l'ieSSie XYicldowson . . . Marion XYilliams .. Dorothy lVolfe .. XVinifred XYolfe Alice Malcolm 1930 Sarah Short ... . ..... XYayne Brown .. Ella Davis ...... Bessie Fullerton ..... Hernacline Mc.-Xvoy . .. listher St. Clair .................. Joseph Yanik .................... Violet Casker, Mrs. james Daniels Mable XVilliams .................. Phyllis Palmer . .. 61 C i- LC 3 -J YT 1 '-4 .f ,.,,. ,- -. ..a A ... -. ,-. ,- -. ..a f.. -- -- .f M .New York, N. Y. ...Clarkshurg, l'a. ......Clymer, Pa. .l'l1ilaclelphia, l'a. .. . . .Philadelphia Pa. .New York, N. Y. ... . Denver, Colo. ....Detroit, Mich. ... .Clymer, Pa. ....Clymer, Pa. ....Clymer, l'a. ... . . .Clymer, Pa. ...Venn Run, l'a. ...Pittslmrglr Pa. ...l'enn Run, Va. ...Penn Run, l'a. ...l'ittslrurgh, Pa. ...l'ittslzurgh. l'a. ......Clymer, l'a. . . . .Clymer, l a. ....Clymer, I'a. ... .Clymer, l'a. . . . . Clymer, Pa. ....Clymer, lla. ....Clymer, Pa. ....Clymer, Pa. ... .Clymer, Pa. q Dorothy Strong .. Olive Oakes ..... Abram Abraham .. Franklin Brown .... Emma Butterworth Mildred Ecklund Gordon Mitchell Frank Edwards .. Marian Good .. l'aul Short ...... Michael Timko .. Richard Mahan ..... lrene Seman ....... Laura Louise Rankin C LYMAX-.-Tb ........ . Irene Frantz ....................... llelen Cupples, Mrs. Claude Smith . . . llelen lelolowasko ....... . David Learn ..... Virginia Ackerson .. Josephine Cernik Ruby Colgan ..... George Davis . . . Carolyn Dick . . . Charlotte Dick . . Thelma Dixon .. Ruth Dunmire . . joe Fako ....... Laura Fleitz .... Robert Fleming .......... llelen Fletcher, Mrs. Maynard Gee ..... Kennth Greene .... Norman Grey .... lYillard ilart ..... Mary .lane llauck Frances llines Aline Last . . . . . . .. Edward McDowell .. Paul Neal ......... Carl Nyland ..... Samuel Ogden Francis Olliver .... --..... . . . . Philadelphia, Pa .......Clymer, Pa . . . .Clymer, Pa . . . .Clymer, Pa .... Clymer, Pa ..........Clymer, Pa .. ...Garden City, Minn . . . . . Gettysburg, Pa . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa . . .DuBois, Pa . . . . .Clymer, Pa . . . .Dixonville, Pa . . . . .Indiana, Pa . . . . ...C1ymer, Pa . . . .Philadelphia, Pa ..... . .Clymer, Pa ..........Clymer, Pa . . . . .Diamondville, Pa 1931 ...Indiana, Pa . . . .Clymer, Pa . . . .Clymer, Pa . . .Indiana, Pa ...Indiana, Pa . . . .Clymer, Pa ..............Indiana, Pa ................Clymer, Pa .. . . .R. D. No. 1, Clymer, Pa . . . ..... ............... I ndiana, Pa Albert johnson . .. 62 ....Clymer, Pa . . . .1damar, Pa ..............Clymer, Pa .............Clymer, Pa Kimberlin Heights, Tenn ...............Clymer, Pa ..............Clymer, Pa ..........Clymer, Pa . . . . Washington, D. C . . . . . . .1ndiana, Pa . . . . Clymer, Pa .Revloc, Pa . . . . . Lancaster, Pa . . . . .Clymer, Pa l -- ...-4.-.,w-.1-vw-vr..,,,., ,g,.,..-,,..,,,,-,,,-. 4 CLYMAXi-l-P Harvey Olliver Merwin O'Neill .. Peter Petras. ..... Anna Popson .. Harold Putt ...... James Rainey .... Mary Jane Ramsey Marian Shedlock . Mary Sokoly . . . Robert Stephens . . Kathryn Stephens Erma Stern ...... Robert Templeton Paul VViddowson . Louise XVi1liams .. Gray XVilson ..... .......Clymer Pa .........Clymer Pa .......NewYorlc,N Y ................Clymer Pa R. D. No. 2, Clymer P4 Kimberlin Heights, Tenn ................Clymer .............Dixonville R. D. No. 1, Clymer ................Clymer 63? , s 3 ..............Indiana .......Clymer . . . . . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio .Penn Run Pa R. D. No. 1, Clymer P1 . . . .Indiana Pa 1 C LYMAX GUR ALB Q ' ' 1 'Klumni sr . I , X g, .Silva Conn! Ou Tn: ll Tn: Cluvri Dbht fir!- '. ,. L4 um: ,, .I u 'A ,g rms i M' ly Mr artfully? 5 i W, f W W lpel n A ny ' .1 KENNLY Snrnar-vane: 64 'ar '- I LyMAX--T-5 Play Day Clymer High School girls again enjoyed the hospitality of the Women's Athletic Association of the Indiana Teachers' College when six students were invited to participate in the activities of Play Day. The purpose of these annual Play Days is to engender a spirit of friendliness and cooperation in women's athletics, and eliminate bitterness and unfriendly rivalry between school teams. Twenty high schools were represented at the College last fall, and, from the acquaintances made there, many warm friendships have grown. Play Days are welcomed by the instructors of girls' physical education in the various schools as well as by the pupils, for here they have an opportunity to meet and talk over the problems and plans of the coming year. The program for the day consisted of musical games, stunts, relays, and contests of various kinds. After a delicious lunch served in the college dining room, the guests were permitted to enjoy a pleasant hour or two in the swim- ming pool. A little later they returned to the gymnasium where the college girls entertained them with clever sketches and stunts. After several brief but very interesting addresses on the subject of women's athletics and the value and desirability of Play Days, prizes were awarded to the winning teams. Thus ended a perfect day. The girls chosen to represent Clymer High School were: -lune Widdowson, Ruth johnson, Mary Mottey, Betty Marlin, Gretchen Strong, and Lena Frantz. 63? The North Wind The cold wind comes Down from the North. It makes the trees bend and sway, A mighty challenge it roars forthg It whispers, sighs, and dies away. WALT1-:R MoL1-:sKY, '32, 66 4 ' CLYMAX an 'P The Ghost Walks Clymer High School was buzzing with excitement. And it was no secret why. Under Miss Appleby's able direction the Juniors were presenting a play. Since those sinister posters had appeared, and after reading the constant warn- ings, The Ghost Walks , the Freshmen had not ventured forth after dusk. Thus it was that the entire student body as well as many of the towns-folk docked to the High School for the opening performance. The play turned out to be a three act comedy with a touch of mystery. Humor was supplied abundantly by the superstitions of a negro maid. But with ledgers, handbags, and cookies disappearing, who wouldn't be superstitious? Mystery was added by a ghost. And if you are curious to know just what happened to that ghost-ask someone who attended the play. SS? Step On It Stan ! The Seniors chose for their class play that hilarious three act comedy, Step On It Stanu. It is the story of the once prominent Stan Gray, who was ruined financially and socially by Ray Cryder. Stan is urged to win back his former position by Peggy Brooks, who turns out to be no other than our Elinor Larson. Miss Smith, the coach, feels at home in the library atmosphere as she directs Leanore, the librarian, and Raymond Christie, the town Romeo. Even she must laugh at the antics of Genevieve Bagley in the role of a young girl fresh from the farm. Mildred St. Clair wins a nod of approval as she plays the in- dust1'ious and scornful spinster, opposite Bill Askey, the town loafer who loves to tease Stan's Aunt Prudence. Billy never fails, however, to aid Elinor in de- fending -lim Davis, alias Stan, while she is inspiring him to make a come-back and win again the hand of Sibley-known to us as Rebecca Johnstone. First, however, Stan must foil Ray Cryder's plans to ruin him. This he does very successfully and lilwood, in the end, is deprived of a sweetheart as well as a fortune, while Stan wins the love of Peggy. 67 4----CLYMAX.l-TP What Day Is It? Timmy, the little brown elf, drifted into a yellow brick building. Quiet- ness reigned in the halls. Curiously, he listened at the keyhole of the nearest door. An expression of wonder spread over his face, a blue-eyed Scotch lassie was informing her students that they would have no more history or literature tests during the remainder of the school term. Upon hearing the relieved sighs of the pupils Timmy thought, The poor young things must be overworked! His sympathetic reflections were broken short, however, by the insistent clamor of a bell, and merry peals of laughter rang through the halls as the student body poured into the assembly room. As he pressed close to the wall to avoid being trampled by the many pairs of hurrying feet, he could not resist a nod of approval when he heard a senior offer encouragement and advice to a passing freshman. Be as cocky and independent and noisy as you like. By so doing, you can be sure that everyone will admire you-even the faculty. And don't wait for us to enter the 1'oom first-go right on in. As he crept noiselessly through the door, and perched out of sight just over the heads of the faculty, he heard Mr. Davis informing the students that all who wished might stand in the back of the room, and that every pupil should feel free to take his song book to class with him. Recovering from the momentary embarrassment which he suffered upon finding himself incapable of repeating the flag salute in unison with the rest, his footsteps led him to follow, unconsciously, a bespectacled gentleman of whom jennie Morano was meekly inquiring, May I write a notice on your blackboard ? With unexcelled generosity the short man replied. Oh, yes, indeed. You may write all the signs on it you wish. Feel free to use it at any time. Here is my red chalk-it will show up best. As Mr. Clawson ceased speaking, a troop of boys hurried past the door, and the curious little elf followed them. They descended a short flight of steps and entered a room where a tall, dark-haired man was delivering an emphatic ora- tion. His voice rose excitedly as he cried, Now, whatever you do, get your minds off the next game, if you have to stay up all night to do it! Do anything you wish, and we'll be sure to carry off the honors. While he was yet speaking, the mutlled sound of tramping overhead pricked his elfish curiosity, and Timmy darted swiftly up the twisty stairs, just in time to slip into a classroom before the breathless john Strong closed the door with a decisive click. It was evidently an English class, for a slender browneyed lady was saying, Learn only one stanza of Pope's heroic couplets-preferably from the 'lissay on Man'. Timmy was so fascinated with the erudite discus- sions he heard there that he determined to stay for the next class, but just then the darkhaired man whom he had encountered before, entered the room and threw open all the windows. Timmy was carried into the hall by a sudden gust 68 fl- - CLYMAX P of cold air. He grasped, like a drowning man, for some solid object to hold to, and one can readily understand his amazement when he found himself clinging to the baton of a very energetic blue-eyed, blond-haired young lady. A frown appeared upon her merry face when she stepped into the library and heard no laughter or idle chatter. Immediately she cried My children, don't you realize that so much concentration is silly? I think I shall remain here and try to enter- tain you with some interesting anecdotes I heard at the Music Conference. Before she could begin, however, a pleasant teacher burst into the room. exclaiming, Do look out the windows. A change of scenery will rest your eyes! Did you notice that yellow truck which just passed P Tired of gazing out of doors, the students presently left the library. In the hall they paused to listen to a Junior who was grumbling because the Commer- cial teacher no longer permitted typing lessons with too many errors to be recopied. . A look of puzzled wonder was written on the faces of every boy and girl, but they were determined that nothing should disturb their accustomed calm. Timmy could detect a faint ripple of surprise pass over the Senior room, how- ever, when a teasing teacher offered Bill Askey a stick of chewing gum. For a moment Bill withheld his hand. Then came a sudden inspiration-he looked at the calendar. Sure enough-it was April first! As the exclamations of delight diminished, Timmy drifted out through the front door, on his way to the land of more Impossibilities. ELINOR LARsoN, '32. 69 F 4 1ffcLvMAx:eeE P or Ne'er Shall We Return Let's spend our days in harmony, And master each appearing task. Let no one shirk, but duty face, And worthy make our clear old class, For ne'er shall we return. 'Tis early june. The sun is set On happy :lays gone hy. One task is clone, there's time for fun But wait, oh, wait and realize, No more shall we return. 'Tis time to part, the call is clear! On to our task with joy. Make each day the better clay, Ancl bear in mind, thatee Nevermore shall we return. joI1N Brlcoskv, 232. 63? 4-l----CLYMAX - P There's Nobody Here But Me and You! The narrow village street was flanked on both sides by crooked rows of two-story buildings, except fora large three-story frame structure that stood on the corner at Baldwin and Endicott Streets. Overhead, stars feebly scin- tillated through rifts in dark clouds which scurried hurriedly across the sky. impelled by a brisk, chill wind. Sidney Routh, overcoat collar pulled well up beneath his fedora hat, slouched along the slippery sidewalk toward the three-story building. An electric sign above the doorway proclaimed it to be a hotel. As Routh walked into the doorway, a drizzle of rain and sleet began to fall. He smiled in anticipation of a hot bath, and a warm bed afterwards. I'll take the best room in the house, he told the clerk standing behind a Himsy counter. Ry the cut of Routh's clothes and his well-groomed appearance, the clerk could tell that he was a man of means. l'm sorry, sir, but all the rooms are occupied-except one, the clerk stated nervously. 'Tm willing to pay handsomely for a good room with a bath. Give me the room you've got, Routh demanded impatiently. I can't very well force anyone to vacate, and I wouldn't advise you to take this roomkit's supposed to be haunted! However, it does have a bath. VVell, I'll take it anyway. There never was and never will be any such thing as a haunted house. Routh's smile of anticipation, which had vanished, again appeared. Some of Routh's assurance of a good night's sleep left him when he entered the room assigned to him. Situated on the windward side of the hotel, it could not be kept warm. Outside, the wind set up a successive series of roars and moans as it blew past. XVith each blast, a tree grated raucously against the wall. The gloom was accentuated by the square of dim light from the single window. When he turned on the light, Routh's assurance fell several more de- grees. The walls were covered with old fashioned wall paper from which large dark Flowers seemed actually to protrude their ornate heads. They were bare of pictures except for a miserable war scene which looked suspiciously like some that appear occasionally in the rotogravure section of a Sunday paper. A dresser, a chair, and a bed were the only pieces of furni- ture. The dresser and chair might have been bought in any second-hand fur- niture store. The bed was the least inviting of anything in the room. It was an exact duplicate of a hospital cot except that it was painted a shabby black. Testing the mattress, Routh discovered that it was harder than it had first appeared, Although trying to make the best of a bad bargain, he became even more discouraged. However, he turned out the light and went to bed. The wind 71 4: 1fficLvMAx4-Q-5+ still roared and the tree scraped against the wall. Routh tossed about for several hours before his tired body finally relaxed in a fitful sleep. About midnight he awakened from a nightmare with a start. His body was streaming with sweat. NX'ide awake, he listened tensely. The wind still howledg the tree continued its scraping. Excluding these sounds, he could hear nothing to justify his awakening. Very vaguely, he remembered hearing something say, t'There's nobody here but me and you l Ile tried to convince himself that this had been part of his dream, but in spite of himself, he could not dismiss the thought of that strange voice. At length, he again fell into a doze. Idle dreamed that someone was standing over him saying: There's nobody here but me and you! Routh awakened so abruptly that the bed creaked. lle listened, muscles tense. As before, nothing could be heard but the howling of the wind and the scraping of the tree against the wall. The man's imagination began to run riot. Once he thought a shadow flitted across the square of light on the floor. For a second, fear clutched at his heart as the bulk beside the dresser materialized into a chair instead of some sinister thing ready to spring upon him. The tree scraping against the wall seemed to chant in a monotone, There's- nobody-here-but-me-and-you. Mentally, Routh cursed himself for accepting this infernal room. He wished he could fall asleep again. Better yet, he wished dawn would break. The luminous dial on his wrist watch registered four o'clock-two hours before daybreak. After what seemed an interminable length of time, his somnolent brain again submitted to the strain. Even in sleep, he was conscious of a feeling of terror. Again that diabolical chant wakened him, There's nobody here but me and ,you l He thought somebody had him by the wrist. Trembling with fear, he turned his head furtively. The band of his watch encircled his wrist. llis face was wet: his hands shook: and his body was weak with horror. ln desperation he leaped out of bed and began dressing frantically. The tree outside still seemed to chant: ''There's-nobody-here-but-me-and- you! just as soon as I get dressed there'll be nobody here but you! Routh veritably screamed. WALTER MOLESKY, '32, 72 l Scholastic Jingles Oh, the teachers are a learned crowd, XVith the gift of wisdom they're endowed Dear Seniors, shall we ever reach The pinnacle from which they teach? Miss NYithers with that book by Caesar! VVe're surely sore at that old geezer, XVho wrote his history years ago, That students now should live in woe. Albegra comes in Mr. Clawson's line. lts knotty problems rock your mind, NYith its values of x and its values of y- I hope we shall get it by and by. Mr. Gramley teaches of centuries ago, And I advise that your lesson you know, For if you don't your mark goes down And you will receive a frigid frown. Biology, Miss Smith adores, She relates of creatures on ocean fioors, Of cells and plants we're unable to see, XVhich live on land, in the air, or sea. 'llhere's Miss Appleby, makes your language right For grammatical errors give her a fright, And there's nothing so sure to cause her sighs As someone forgetting to dot his i's . But after all, every teacher's a sportg Each one of them is the right sort. They're always ready to help us through, Provided we're willing our part to do. GLADYS Hlil 'Nl NN 55 73 .-,N Q 41..i-.it-CLYNQAX---19 Day Dreams The schoolroom was very bright and warm on that glorious afternoon The sun streamed through the open windows, making the red inkwell on the teacher's desk shine like glowing fire. This was what John's eyes were fixed upon so intently. It was an ugly inkwell and he knew that it was brought out only for great occasions, such as after the Six XVeeks' lloliday. He was supposed to be studying, but somehow he could not take his eyes from the large inkwell. llow brightly it shone! It seemed almost as if there was a dancing fire within, sending out from its ruby heart gleaming rays of red. Suddenly John's attention was drawn to the other corner of the desk. Ile was amazed to see a dwarfish figure step out of a blue inkwell. At once the excited boy saw that it was Uncle A. XVell, John, said Uncle A, smiling down at him, you were staring so hard at that red inkwell that I feared you might be worried. VVhat is it P VVhen John saw the kind face and heard the quiet voice, every thing around him-the schoolroom, the teacher, the boys and girls-seemed to fade away, and he found himself alone with this new delightful friend. Oh, Uncle A, he cried, I need advice. Could you please help me ? I am in every schoolroom, and I am the spirit of every report card. If anyone cares enough about me, 1 show myself to him. XVhat can I do for you, John? I was just wishing that your spirit would get on my report card. That is a big wish, but I think I'll give you some good advice. Then l'ncle A told John the many, many opportunities awaiting him, by which he might capture some of that much desired but highly elusive spirit. Gradually his voice grew farther and farther away. John had a queer, sleepy feeling that caused him to rub his eyes. XYhen he opened them again. Uncle A had disappeared, and he found himself in his seat in the warm sunny schoolroom. He sat up guiltily, realizing that he had been dreaming. YVhen John received his report card a few days later, he looked upon the sight which met his eyes, as if he would never grow tired of it. For his card, as if by magic, bore the wonderful spirit of Uncle A. JENNY MORANO, '33 74 no rCLYMAX? els Appreciation -4,-Q- The Clymax Staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation to all those who by their willing cooperation and kind support have made this book possible. 75 .l-.'C LYMAX.-l.i Autographs 63? 1. f f F mm EJ C0 ka Lx Mes.. MP' 5, 4,x , , ,mx I Y 11 -3 1 fp n X -- i it fl N 33e':f7-I1' an - 'H A 1- ? 71, 1 3 2 Q' b ST 1 7 r 5 Q., L7 gb. LVMAX...-? s P O.K. ALL BUT- lt was kit inspection, and all the National Guards had their things laid ppt.. The orderly walked into the room and approached Corporal James avis. Three shirts, Davis? he asked. Yeas, sir, one on, one in the wash, and one in the box, replied the Uorpora . - Two pairs of boots? Yes, sir, one pair on and one in the box. Two pairs of socks, Davis ? Yes, sir, one pair on and one pair in the box. Good! Now where's the box ? Dunno, sir, l've lost itf' Mr. Clawson: Did you take m'y advice and sleep with the window open to cure your cold ? ,I XVoody: Yes, Mr. Clawson Did you lose 'youiicold ? XVoody: No, I lost my watch and pocketbook. Raymond, said XVoody, as he caught up with Raymond on the way back to camp, are all the rest of the boys out of the woods yet ? Yes, said Raymond. All six of them? Yes, all six of them. And they're all safe? Yep, answered Raymond, they're all safe. Then, said XVoody, his chest swelling, l've shot a deer. Grocer after fillin molasses 'ufB: Here's 'our molasses sonnf J S. 5 , 5, where's your dime ? Ilert: I left it in the jug. Mr. Davis: VVhat is economy? XVilliam: Doing without things our parents never had. Judge Cto convicted burglarj: Have you anything to say before sen- tence is passed ? Burglar: The only thing 1'm kickin' about is being identified by a man who kept his head under the bedclothes all the time. Mr, Davis fentering P.O.D. classj: Order, Order! lVoodrow lxsleepilyj: Egg sandwich. joseph: Use the word 'boycotty in a sentence. Marion: It rained that night and the boycott an awful cold. Teacher: XVhat is an engineer, Frank? Frank: A man that works an engine. Teacher: That's right, Frank, what is a pioneer? Frank: A woman that works a piano. Mr. Ober: Helen, give me the formula for water. llelen Almashie: ll, I, -I, K, L, M, N, O. Mr. Uber: XVhat ? llelen Almashie: XVell, you said it was H. to U. 78 I l I Q ' CLVMAXQPP-P X e-feb Edward: I can tell you how much water goes over Niagara, to the gallon. XValter: How much P Edward: Four quartsf' Dorothy: Have you seen Boo? Ruth: Boo who? Dorothy: You needn't start crying about it. Eleanore: I stopped over in San Juan and- Old California Resident: Pardon me, but you should say San Huan. In California we pronounce our fs like Il's. Eleanore: XVell, you'll have to give me time, you see, I've been visiting only through Hune and lIuly. Mr. Clawson tin the study hallj: Tommy, I want this talking stopped ! , Tommy, looking round and seeing three talking: XVell, I can't stop them. IYhat makes Alma Pomroy talk so much PI' Oh, I guess that girl was vaccinated with a victrola needlef' Mr. Clawson Cto Valgene Leasure, who had stayed in the night heforel 1 L'VVell, Valgene, how did you find yourself this morningP Valgene: XVell, I just looked under the table and there I was. XVhat does 'Co-ed' mean? Crush on every date. XVhat is the hyphen for PI' Oh, that's the distance they keep when the Dean is around. Bert B.: Butch, do you ever wash your eyes out P Butch: VVhy P Bert: XVell, do you P Butch: NVhy, of course I do. Bert Csmilingj: How do you ever get them back in again? Son: Daddy, I dreamed you gave me a dime. Dad: YeahP XVell, I'm going to be good to youf' Son: Gee! Right now? - Dad: Yeah. You can keep the dime, son. Percy: I have the most glorious news. Esther this cousinj: NVhaft',is it P Percy: Peggy has promised to be my wife. Esther: So that's.What you call news! A month ago she asked me to be her bridesmaid.f' Visitor fspeaking of small boyj: He has his mother's eyes. Mother: And his father's mouth. Small Boy: And my brother's pants. f . SY 79 4 CLYMAX P Mr. jones was always telling his five year old son that he was a self- made man. One day after Mr. jones had made a long speech, he saw that john looked puzzled. Is there something you don't understand, Johnny P asked Mr. Jones. Yes, daddy. If you are a self-made man why did you give yourself such a funny face? Mr. Uber Qin chemistry classj : XVhat can you tell me about nitrates? Rebecca: They're not as high as day rates. Mr. Davis: Name three angles ? Cliitord: Right angle, left angle, triangle. Mr. Gramley: Name the leading parties in the government in 1825 ? Clair: Tories caught XX'higs, and divided Democrats and Republicans. Miss Appleby: XYhat is wind, Eddie? Eddie: XYind, teacher, is air in a hurry. Clair: Mother, that dentist you sent me to, who was advertised as painless, wasn't.', Mother: lie wasn't ? Clair: No, l bit his finger and he yelled just like any other dentist. NVm: just coming from the bank? So you have money to put away? NVooilrow: 1 didn't put money in the bank. X'Vm: Then you drew some out, or borrowed? NVoodrow: No, neither. Wfm: XVell, what did you do there ? NVoodrow: l filled my pen. Tell a inan there are 207,543,201 stars and he'll believe it, but if a sign says Fresh Paint, he'll make a personal investigation. lie: Are you writing a letter to Hill? She: Yes lle: Hut l thought he was engaged? . She: lie was but she threw him overboard and so 1'm dropping him a line. . Jim: 1 wasn't going forty miles an hour, nor thirty, nor even twenty. Toney Askey: Here, steady now, or you'll be backing into something! james flooking up from paperj: XYhat day is this? Bill Askey: The next day after yesterday. Mr. Uber: What is the ditference between lightning and electricity? Alma: Er-Ah-Oha- I Mr. Uber: XYell, hurry! Alma: Oh, yes, l know. You don't have to pay for lightning. 80 verf1s1 11,9 eiff1:LyMAx42e - CLYMER GROCERY COMPANY INCORPORATED WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY Complete Line of Fine Groceries CLYMER, PA 65? V- -' -CLYMAX. '- '- 'P CLYMER HARDWARE COMPANY The Big Store on the Comer WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE TooLs, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, STOVES, RANGES, FURNACES CEMENT, SEWER PIPES, PAINTS Where Quality Counts Honest Service Always-Come or Cal! 35-f SGRICCIA BROTHERS ForYour MEATS-FRUITS-GROCERIES Prompt Delivery Charles: 'Alt must be awful to live in Miami, they never have Christmas there. Evelyn: How come? Charles: Haven't you Seen that sign, 'It's always June in Miami'? Undertaker: 'AAre you one of the mourners ? Pat: Shure, and I zun, the corpse owed me ten dollars. Hick CTO ticket agentj : One to New York. Ticket Agent: Chzmg'e at Cleveland? Hick: No, you better give it to me now. 83 THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS MEN HAVE CONTRIBUTED TOWARD MAKING THIS BOOK A SUCCESS 0-O-49 Complimentx of R. P. MARTIN ------- Indiana, Pa. EDELSTElN,S CLOTHING STORE - - - Indiana, Pa. AUTO PARTS - - - - - Indiana, Pa. D. F. RINN - ---- Indiana, Pa. DIEANS DINER - - 682 Philadelphia, St. Indiana, Pa. STAI-IARA MEAT MARKET ---- Indiana, Pa. R. W. WEHRLI3 Sc Co. - - - - Indiana, Pa. W. RANKIN - - Clymer, PA. W. F. NIsI4:I,IIY - - Clymer, Pa. Complimentf of THE RUSSEL COAL COMPANY GS? CLYMER, PENNSYLVANIA 84 -- - - - CLYMAX- +T See one of the most complete line of Home Furnishings in this County at the Lowest Prices. Also the Famous Majestic Refrigerators and Radios. , FUNERAL DIRECTOR-S MORQINCDIANS Clymer Furniture Company Phone 25 CLYMER, PA. i Clearfield Supply Company Quality Merchandise 0-49 YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITLD O'-49 CLYMER, PENNSYLVANIA 85 PETER PAYTASH CARBIDE AND POWDER GENERAL MERCHANDISE, FLOUR, Fuun HAY AND STRAVV or ALL KINDS CLYMER, PA. Prompt Delivcfgf THE CENTRAL TRADING CORPORATION CLYMER, PA. We Have El16fj'fl7f7lrQ You Need and life Want You To U.re lr. W. C. STRONG SL SON DR Y GOODS- NOTION S- ASI-IOES GROCERIES CLYMER, PENNSYLVANIA Mr. Clawsun: XVli:1t is an imaginary number? I-Iuzcl: One taken from u dream Miss Appleby: In which of his battles was Alexander the Great killed Arthur: I think it was his last. R6 'T' CLYMAX. . '. - Compliments of CLYMER PRINTING COMPANY Phone: 24-j CLYMER P WE GIVE S. 84 H. GREEN STAMPSfYour Earned Dixfonnt TATE BROS. Phone: 30-W CLYMER P Cornplirnentf of A FRIEND E V I N S O N ' S Your Monqy'J Worth Always GEO. D. LEYDIC WALTER KISSINLIBR EJtab1i.rl1ul 1911 lrlrarparaml 1912 FreJlJ Flower: Delivered Promptlyn INDIANA FLORAL COMPANY, INC. HSAY IT WITH FLOWERS We Telegraph Flowers to All Parts ofthe World through our memlwership in The Florists Tele- graph Delivery Association of which there are 6000 Bonded Members. 630 PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA, PA. C0WP1fmf'2ff C0772P!f77ZJ7Zf.Y of of , The PETER PAYTASH Cap1tal Restaurant CLYMER, PA. INDIANA, PA. Complimentf of TROUTMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA IF YOU DON'T HAPPEN TO KNOW THE BEST DRY CLEANERS, ALLOW US TO INTRODUCE OURSELVES FRENCH DRY CLEANERS Second ta None Phone: 360 INDIANA, PA. 88 felilfic LYMAXeeee Ae J. M. Stewert CO. Marshall Federal Bakery THE BIG WAREHOUSE Home of Qleezligy 1853-HARDWARE-1932 B READ PIES CAKES INDIANA, PENNA' 57-J Phone 575 PHILA. ST. CUT R ATE Meeznf DAUGHERTY'S DRUG STORE COpposicc P. R. R. Srarionb We Aim to Give You What You Afk for- Not Something fmt AJ Good INDIANA, PA. C0772plfl726l2l'.f of CHARDON GAS and OIL COMPANY, Inc. CLYMER, PA. 89 C FIRST IN FASHIONS IND BRODY'S IANAIS LEADING DEPA FIRST IN VALUES RTMILNT STORE The Lfzrtgeyt ewelfjy .SY L U X E N B E R G ' S are in Imlimm Coungy INDIANA, PA. 1876 The Farmers Bank 8: Trust Company or INDIANA, PA DEAL Tlm' .Yzzlrftarztial Imlitutjozz ba.: been .SI6l'I'fII.Z ity Pfztrw WITH THIS STRONG 1932 IJ for 56 Ymrf. PHILA. ST. BUCHHEIT BROS. INDIANA, PA. I CIOIIII BANK 'I'e:IclIer: W'lIzIt letter comes Ifler 'h? 'IIOINIIIIT 'II'Ie:Ise, 111155, know. Teacher: HNVCII, what have I In each side of my nose? IIIUIIIIIIYI Looks like powder, - vy IHISS. 90 ' T 'CLYMAX' Our Motto IJ: QUALITY HIGH OVER ALLU The Muster Cleunery une! Dyerr' ROSS 81 DEGAETANO 364-66 Philadelphia Street WE CALL AND DELIVER One of the largest Dry Cleaning Plants in Pennsylvania Phone 90 INDIANA, PA. Furniture of Cgmpljmenfy Beuugf unc! Qllclfffljf If TROUB Furniture Store W. S. Daugherty REAL SERVICE Reuconuble Termtr INDIANA, PA- Economically Priced Opp. Ritz Theatre INDIANA PENNA. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT APPLIANCES HOUSEWARES PAINTS-'OIL-GLASS ATHLETIC SUPPLIES R. C. A. RADIOLAS A. W. MABON SI SONS HARDWARE INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK INDIANA, PA. Interest Paid on Time Deposits--f-Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent We Solicif Your Account 91 LYAQAXMTA-Eee-eLH-em-P COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I To CALL FOR Complimentf AMBULANCE If ANNIE ROONEY Beauty Shoppe With First Aid Attendants CALL INDIANA 700 CLYMER PA. Always Tell Indiana Operator It is an Emergency Call O SIIHS C. Streams ,I Woodrow: Do you make lite- FUNERAL SERVICE sized photographs from snapshots? Reasonable Prices A l'lIotogI'aphe1': 'l'h:Il's our spe- LINN H. BEAHR, I'1r.It A.fJlJfdl1! cially. 721 PHILADELPHIA ST. INDIANA, PA. VVoodrow: Heres one of the l,Il'2lIlll Canyon that I took. Di.rtributor.r of the following WORLD'S CHAMPION CARS DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH with Floating Power STUDEBAKEII and PIERCE ARROW-In a Clam of Their Own Certified Used Cars, Inspected INDIANA SALES 8: SERVICE 1080 PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA, PA. 92 1.-..1'lCLyMA - -' IT IS NOT SO? The man who does not save must: pass up opportunities for the man who does. It has always been so. The successful men are the ones who have saved. Start now by securing a savings book at this bank. One dollar or more opens an account. O-49 THE SAVINGS 8: TRUST COMPANY INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA STOP AND SHOP AT THE BON TON INDIANA'S GREATEST STORE PARNELL, COWHER AND COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE 640 PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA, PA. 93 I A I O eee+erCLYMAXfeOe' GREEN VASE FLORAL SHOPPE 9 N. OTH STREET, JUST OPPOSITE COURT HOUsE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Fair Prices :md Courteous Treatment PIIONII 90511 We Carry a Complete Line Of D. lk M. SPORTING GOODS INDIANA HARDWARE COMPANY 636 PHILADEIPIIIA S'l'RIili'l' INDIANA, PA. H E N R Y H A L L INDIANA,PA. Q-O BOOKS STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES O-O MOTTOES, PICTURES, GAMES, MAGAZINES Any Books Published at Lowest Price Szzbfcriptiorlf to Periodicals ut Club Ram' INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA 94 ' ' - CLYMAX-..T..-.T The Douglass Studio INDIANA'S LEADING Tortmit and Coinineroinl Thotogmpher Featuring the very latest HOLLYWOOD LIGHTING SYSTEM Using the New EASTMAN PANCROMATIC PORTRAIT FILM We now announce the latest addition to our already well equipped studio QAN EXCLUSIVE KIDDIE STUDIO FOR THE LITTLE ONES A miniature studio equipped with it: own Camera Lighting Syxtcm and Kiddie Furniture. 722 PHILADELPHIA STREET - INDIANA, PA. I f there if anything new in PHOTOGRAPHY we have it. D o U o 'S KI S o 95 If .TK f XXX INLS' .' l x f ' f 2' Q em ' . S' QQ' xx ' Q Q XX A l 6 . 5 1 XZ, as:-Aida 71, QQ. '. .51 Y 'A , hi'-4 , .SLP ii li gggggf 35 1 In ,fgafguf-i,Q ',,,hfs L, W ggilpxw' f..-L ii , g y, ' r' - :W ,' 1 fi:lf+flgi3'., aw,,,vWn' 3. 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