Nichols High School - Comet Yearbook (Nichols, NY)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 48
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1947 volume:
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M' W +- M -5'-ff 5-M-sf W H- 251- -f - 5: - JG M + +4 W ffg fn ' gg-f ww . if , gs ei 1 H P K, , EQ? 1 V - ,- 5- 1 5 l i' -rf' -, ':g'j,.a '-lf ii-1 -v is' 1 f-1:ei2?hv5- f me? . ' gg.. 11 . f , ff---L,. ., , I - . ' 5' 2 i'f ':, '3f - FV: f VJrfi-1711-?.'ffFJ32'?,Lw- L? '-21.'.m1t3'55-L'-i2'Il'1rL53 Tf'fY.f51Jf3'i9'ELf1Q--L ' -Q , S' -'Tlkif'-.1551I-5,.'.f2-f ' ' -.,'f'f'RL '1 1 , ' - ...' , -- , - 1 1 Q. - --wa-.wh , ---A: -.-14.11 L-1,,w-mea. H. -f - NL.. H 1 - 4, y - fa .f 1, we ,--1.1. W. 1: 2 W, -1 W . -- XA- ,wh A ,.,, , ,A + --1. . .- -.- J ,.. . ,. We feel that the weary Dove of Peace with its broken olive branch adequately symbolizes our graduation year.The war without quest- ion brought out that which was the best in us, and we bore up during those dangerous, exhausting times better that we dared hope. But now with the blessings of victory loaded squarely upon our shoulders, we are confronted with unprecedented confusion, greed, and insecurity. We find that Peace can be as wearing as the blackest defeats of the war. Now we are in a period where great adjustments are required of us individually and cullectively,a period where wide X opportunities present themselves for nearly every- yk thing that is good -- or bad. It behooves us to F select the proper course and string along with Xxxx tired dove of peace, mend its olive branch time and again, help preen its ruffled feathersgiean ' out its cote regularly, and nourish and comfort -122. 1 the weary creature during its most critical '-- Qak post-war existence. ,yM,l riff X 41 ' jig? X ff xx 4, fl f ' I ' ' 14 ' I I rl ffl V ff ' X N wi f f 1 a , H f' , X ..., Twp-I ,,LZfg-gif? n 'fc 2,1 Ai , K Q NL' Qld gi ,,,22f1f'!j6i? X V , 9 ' , - J, -B 1 ag, , , . 1 d' I I fy ff' A 'gf X f ' X - f 'X X 'x A!! . if 4lx f X XXI, I F I ,ff Z X XXX ,ff ,f Xff Z ,X f X X ' X 6 I I , XX I N N ,fl , We N N IH HIEIUURIHHI Albert F. Church We, the class of 19u7, respectfully publish this yearbook in the memory of Albert F. Church. We remember him as a stern discipllnarianmdth extremely high standards for himself and his pupils. He was unsatisfied until we had produced the highest scholastic grade of which we were capable. We respect him very much for his high ideals. Mr. Church wanted to do his share in the war and on August 3, l9L3, he enlisted in the United States Army. In January 19b5 he was wounded and one week after returning to the front in Germany. 011 March 7, l9l+5, he was killed in action. Nichols High School will long remember and ever be grate- ful for what Mr. Church did for our school. 2 HDHIIHISTRHTIUH 'WNW X WRX M, 377 L12 ,XL dy H7 X H BUHHD UF EDUCHTIUH Mr. H. Campbell, Mr. R. O. Corbin, Mr. L. Tyrrell, Mr. H. Sawyer Absent: Mr. H. Buck, Mr. B. J. Cotton OFFICERS Harlan Campbell President Raymond Corbin Vice-President Norma Wiswell Clerk Leon Whitcomb Treasurer It is the constant desire of the Board of Education to create and maintain the best school possible in the community. Membership on school boards is an outstanding example of public service, and one that does not always receive proper recognition. We, the Comet staff, in behalf of the students of Nichols High School, take this opportunity to thank the Board of Education for its unselfish and faithful service to our school. Nerma Wiswell L Mr. Waterman, Mr. Dean, Mr..Zubon, Mr. Riegel. Miss Miller, Miss Meehan, Miss Huddle, Mrs. Morgan. FHCUHU . 'n l Mrs. Healy, Mrs. Wilmot, Mrs. Bixby, Miss Russell. ETTA H. HEALY Grades 5,6 Life Certificate, Potsdam Teachers College, 1896 Summer School, Potsdam Colton, N.Y. FHEDA S. WILMOT Grades 2,3 Mansfield Normal School Nichols, N.Y. MILDRED F. BIXBY B.S. Education, Grade 1. Fredonia Normal School , State Teachers College, Buffalo Nichols, N. Y. EMILY V. RUSSELL Grades l.,5 KENNETH O. WATERMAN Social Studies, English A. B. Hobart M.A. Columbia University Nichols, N. Y. ARTHUR R. DEAN ASTi0Ulture, Physical Education A.B. University of'Pennsylvan1a Nichols, N. Y. WILLIAM J. ZUBON Science A. B. New York State College for Teachers Auburn, N.Y. DWIGHT L. RIEGEL Supervising Principal Mansfield Mormal School B. S. University of Rochester Nichols, N. Y. Nichols, N.Y. 5 BEVERLY F. MILLER Music, Geometry B. S. Ithaca College Baldwinsville, N. Y. JEANN MARIE MEEHAN Commercial Subjects B. S.Marywood College Dickson City, Pa. JUNIA N. HUDDLE French, Latin, English A. B. Pennsylvania State College Nichols, N.Y. KATHARYN W . MORGAN English, Social Studies Life Certificate Owego Training School Nichols, N.Y. UUH PHIHCIPHL To the Class of l9u7: If education is only a journey, not a destination, and we are always enroute, then your high school graduation is just the completion of one phase of it. You are about to enter the World of Tomorrow. It will be a new adventure in which each of you must play his full- est part. In this World of Tomorrow you will face varied problems, added obligations, new developments and important decisions. You will be called upon to accept your share of responsibility for making a better country in which to live Any real contribution you make will require understanding and study. This demands a continuing education. I am con- fident that your desire for a finer and better UnitedStates of America will always challenge you to the highest and best endeavor. You have done much to make our first year as your prin cipal a pleasant one. During times of discouragement, your friendliness and kindly cooperation have been a tonic of cheer and gladness. I will always remember with admiration your frankness, your genuiness and your wholesomeness. I am grateful for your many courtesies and I appreciate the fine things you have done for our school. Always remember that your school welcomes you at any time and never hesitate to call upon me for any service I may be able to do for you. You have my best wishes fornmch success and happiness. 'At each turn of the road may you see a new and bright- er vista of promise, and may you experience fulfillment of your brightest asp1rations.' 'ProfN Q 6 PHYLLIS JEAN BENNETT MARY ALICE MOORE EVELYN MARTHA HANER 'Phyln 'Mary' HSheveyn Glee Club l.2.3.u Glee Club 1,2,3,a orchestra 1 Nj-0h0l50!1iHl'l 1+ Cheerleader A Student Council 3 Student Council Treas. A Nicholsonian 3 Scholastic Honor Student Comet h cLHssur1947 DAVID WILLIS CLARK ALDEN WOLCOTT PARK Wlac' 'Al' Aeronautics Club l Student Council l,2,3 F.F.A. l,b ' Nlcholsonian A Baseball 2,3,L F. F. A. A Football 3 Basketball A Basketball 3 Football 3 Don't Darken My Door A 7 MARY FRANCES QUICK Nsisll Student Council b Orchestra 1 Class Pres. 1 Sec. and Trees. 2,3 Class Vice Pres., Trees. h Drum Mejorette l,2,3,u Glee Club l,2,3,b Sextette 3.h Don't Darken My Door L MARY LU BROWN I! YI Comet Staff b Sextette 3,h Student Council A Dramatic Club L Press Club L Glee Club l,2,3,u Band 1,2 Orchestra 1 Don't Darken M! Door MABEL ADALINE BEAN Ylmabfl Sextette 3,u Glee Club l,2,3,b Sparkin' 2 Class Pres. 2, b Cheerleader l,2, 3 Don't Darken My Door L Scholastic Honor Student KATHERINE FLORENCE BIXBY ROBERT MAURICE JONES WKayW 'Jonesy' Band 1'2,3,L Basketball A Glee Club 1,2,3.u Baseball 4 Nicholsonian 3 C0m9i A Comet Editor I+ U-S- NHVY l9lo5'l9l+6 Press Club L Don't Darken My Door A Orchestra h Dramatic Club A 8 QF? BARBARA LUCILLE TWIGG PEGGY LOUISE JOHNSON NBarbll Npegll Glee Club l,2,3 Sextette 3,L Band 1,2,3 Dramatic Club l Don't Darken My Door L GORDON THERON KELLEY COlZ1Zl8l1dO Transfer from Holdane Central School Cold Spring on Hudson Basketball A Band L Don't Darken My Door L Glee Club l,2,3,b Sparglg' 2 Student Council 3 Orchestra l Band l,2,3 Class Secy. L Nicholsonian 3 Class Pres. 3 Don't Darken My Door 9 EILEEN JOYCE ALGER snub Glee Club l,2,3,L Cheerleader 3,b Nicholsonian A Class Vice Pres. 3 FAI FRANCIS MORRIS NMOS' Basketball l,2,3 Football 3 Baseball l,2,3 Soccer CLHSS UJILL We, the Senior class of Nichols High School, county of Tioga, state of New York,be1ng sound in mind, being in possession of all our faculties,and not acting under fraud,duress, or the undue influence of any person what-so-ever, do make, publish, and declare this our will, in the following manner. ' Upon Mr. Zubon, We bestow a check for the sum of five-hundred dollars to refund him for the money he has spent in buying Aspirin, for the many headaches he had as advisor to our class. ' - To Mrs. Ethel Ellis, We bestow our best wishes for the future and our deepest thanks for the efforts she put forth as our advisor during our Junior year. To Madeline Donaldson, Eileen Alger leaves her liking for dancing. CDO you like to dance Madeline?5 J To Emory Ball, David Clark leaves his position as class out-up. CEmory is so quiet., To Doris Baldwin, Evelyn Haner and Alden Park leave their High School Romance. To Priscilla Goodwin, Peggy Johnson leaves her lonely n1ghts.CBut wait till he gets home., To Lizzy Quick, Mabel Bean leaves the road to L.M. lCouldn't be the Ir1sh.l Q To Sonny Ellis, Kay Bixby leaves her sunny disposition. lAhemJ To Wayne Horton, Phyllis Bennett leaves her acrobatic ability. To Paul Stone, Mary Lu Brown leaves her ability to say the wrong things at the right time. To Miss Huddle, Bob Jones leaves his automobile insurance. fWhy?J To Richard Corbin, Gordon Kelly leaves his ability to play WBoog1eu on the clarinet. To Gerald Catlin, Mary Moore leaves her ouietness. CUse 1t.l To Herbie Barnum, Fay Morris leaves his weakness for blondes. CHe wouldn't of course.D To Patty Mills, Mary Quick leaves her Date Book. CBut not her dates.7 A To Jim Clark, Barbara Twlgg leaves her little walk. To Mr. Zubon, We bestow our best wishes for the future. To The Faculty and Mr. Riegel, We bestow a little peace now that we are gone. . To Everett Reynolds, We bestow our sincerest thanks for his help on our Senior lunches. IN WITHESS WHEREOF: We have hereunto set our hands and seal this twenty-first day of June, in the Year of Our Lord, l947. WITNESSED BY: YYRMYWW p 1777 10 SEHIUH HISTUHU There have been six great events in the history of the world. The first was the appearance of Adam and Eve. The second was the rise of King Tut. The third was the death of Julius Caesar. The fourth was the discovery of America by Columbus. The fifth was the reign of the WSultan of Swat'. And the sixth was the entrance of the Class of l9b7 into Nichols High School. Of these the first five are of minor importance. Adam and Eve, I believe, are now dead. King Tut is in a museum. Caesar has been eclipsed by Hitler. Columbus has moved to Ohio. And the nSultan of Swat' has kicked over the traces for the last time. The Class of l9h7, however, is still making history. One bright day in Septenber, in the year of l9h3, a merry band of nineteen green 'Fresh' filed into the study hall, scared but undaunted. What instruments of tor- ture might be awaiting us we did not know, we suspected and expected 6VerYthin8- In spite of our verdant hue, we PPOSPGPGG during our freshman year under the guidance of Mr. Chapman. Little by little our greenness wore off and our true intelligent nature began to reveal itself a bit. Two new members Joined our class at this time, Mary Moore and Phyllis Bennett. We returned in the fall of l9hL with the rank of Sophomore and Mr. Chapman again as our advisor. During the second year the combined efforts of our superiors, the Juniors and seniors, and the faculty kept us properly squelched and nothing very eventful happened. CPeggy Johnson and Mabel Bean were borrowed by the upper classmpn for the play, Sparkin'. We lost two members, Kenneth Nye and Jim Culver but gained Barbara Twigg and Dav d Clark from Rome, Pennsylvania. - With the dawning of the Junior year, we organized under the wise and capable leadership of Mrs. Ethel Ellis. We now settled down to some hard work and less fun. We tried thinking of ways to raise money for our senior rings, and finally did this by having weekly luncheons which proved to be very successful. Within three months we had enough money to pay for our rings. In December we had the hdnor of putting on the Junior Prom, which was a gala affair, Cady Hall being decorated with evergreen and holly in tune with the Christmas season. This spring which was the last lap of our school days was a mad rush. Along with weekly luncheons, we also sponsored a rum age sale, a donkey basketball game, a card party, and a senior play, Don't.Darken gy Dqgg. None, however, proved quite as prof- itable as the Mardi Gras, our very first money-making enterprise early last fall. We lost six members of the class last year.The armed forces of the United States acquired Casper Waterman, Peter Koski, and Rodney Barlow. Of these, Casper Waterman and Rodney Barlow returned to school for a short visit after they were discharged. Barbara Steed deserted us for the bright lights of Elmira and Angeline Kumpon left to dwell in Owego. Juanita Rogers Ksilly girll got married. The fact that our number was the questionable 13 never really bothered us very much but just to be on the safe side we persuaded Bob Jones, fresh out of the U. S. Navy and Gordon Kelley, a transfer from Holdane Central School, to Join our highly exclusive ranks. --- and so in June, l9h7, fifteen stalwart seniors were graduated from Nichols High School. It is a rough, wide world into which they stepped. Let us turn the page and see what the world has done to them. -mabel bean- -peggy Johnson- 11 It was June,l958, and I was working in the Singapore Office of the American Airline, Inc. Up to that time I had put little faith in fortune tellers but this one was different. Besides the police had run her out of town five times already so that I concluded that she must be good to be doing such a brisk business. So taking my house boy's advice I took off for the International Hotel where this particular sorceress plied her sinister art. There in a dim corner I found her tent next to the Ladies' Room. The small and worn canvas structure had a familiar sag in its roof and I unconsciously tried to recall where I had seen it before. Then glancing furtively about I planned to slip into the tent unde- tected. I pushed aside the flimsy netting which covered the entrance and then I stopped dead. The small sign above the door read 'Mme. Junia.' From within a husky voice purred to me in a strange, foreign accent. 'Won' you come een,Senor? Zee future, eet eez yours for only twenty-five rupees.' Getting a firmer grip upon myself I pushed aside the gauze and squatted up- on the tiny stool provided for that purpose. The interior was dimly lighted and I could not penetrate the lady's veil. I felt certain that it was she but Icould mtbeswe I began by hinting outrageously but she never once dropped her odd accent. When I began mentioning things like Nichols High School or the Green Hornet, she quickly distracted me with somefnartlkg revelation about my long ago friends and people with whom I was graduated. '-- yes, you have many friends,'she continued,peering into my hand.' 'You have friend. Mabel BeaI1.I10'? I nodded. Here, thees tiny line, she said, eet say Mhbel Bean new chief telephone operator, Little Meadows, Pennsylvania.' 'Say, you know, your face is awfully familiar,' I interrupted. She ignored the query. '-- yes, thees tiny bump tell us another your friends have great, success. Mary Lu Brown, your friend, no?' I grunted an agreement. 'When you see thees Mary Lu,tell her next year she win Nobel Prize for re- search. She make new plastic. New plastic will revolutionize revolutions. She call new plastic 'Stynklon'. I spoke up bravely. 'But--but--but-- .' 'Pleasel Don' speak. You spoil magic.' She pointed to some marks in my hand. 'Here, thees little dirt line. Say David Clark owns dude ranch Southern Califor- nia. Two white spots on finger nail say he often has two steady visitors, two actresses. Thees one spot eez Pegett Johnson who Jus' finish picture called The Perfect Marria e weeth co-star Dex Reming. Zee other actress eez Maria Francesca Qu ckell who us' sign contract weeth Metropolitan Opera Company. 'How much do you charge to answer questions about yourself?' I asked. She did not seem to hear me. 'Thees two scratches,' she continued, 'say two your friends have business ur gether. Yes, Bob Jones and Gordon Kelley. Jones R Kelley Insurance Company: Fire, Theft, Crash, Collision, and Tornado Insurance. For the next forecasting she took my other hand. Suddenly she let out a squeal. 'Look. Here, thees streak, here. Your good friend, Mary Mbore,she is now chief hostess on Moon Rocket liner, The Sizzzzzzzz.' Then she fingered the rough callouses on my hand and said, 'One friend, she now doing much handshak- ing. Friend is Madam Eileen Alger, Senator from New York State in Washington. The fortune teller then studied my finger tips. 'You remember Evelyn Hauer, yes? Haner woman now famous authoritv on beauty and coiffeur. She now gives famous finger-nailtest to fashionable people..and thees small dots, they say zat your friend Alden Park selling eggs and chickens. He no should kick. Eggs now 98a dozen.' When she inspected the cutiele on the forefinger she discovered a small hang-nail. 'Hm--. Your friend Barbara Twigg now run super-market on Route 11 jus' out of Owego. Phone 6 F 121. She then brought out her chart on phrenology and began to feel of the few lumps on my head. One particular lump seemed to fascinate her. 'Best you go see your friend, Kay Bixby for this. She now chief brain surgeon at the Johns Hopkins Hosp1tal.' The fortune teller was about to shut up like a clam but I had her this an time. 'You forgot to give me the dope on Phyllis Bennett,' I said gloatingly' 'Ah, no no no!' she said. 'Madam Junia, she never forget!' Inspecting the bend in my fingers she said,'Phyll1s, she new bareback ride with Dingle E Dangle Brothers Circus. Now she ride high.' The lady had now run out o personalities with hich she could stall and without further ado I asked her point blank whether she had worked at a Mhrdi Gras at Nichols. 'Zee fee for that question is seventy-five rupees. Please cross my palm with the money.' I dug into my pockets. There were only 50 rupees there. 12 CLHSS UF 1948 First Row: Richard Corbin, Alden Tribe, David Preshur, Emory Ball, Dexter Chaffee, Second Row: Corinne Bowen, Arlene Thetga, Priscilla Goodwin, Betty Bailey, Nancy Riegel, Franc Bixby, Mildred Cheely, Phyllis Merrill, Betty Boyle. Absent: Beverly Ostrander and Rita Barlow As we are about to advance to a higher rung on the ladder of education, we pause to look back on the happy memories that we, the Junior Class, shared. The highlight of the year was the Junior Prom. Under the able leadership of our advisor, Miss Miller, and with the cooperation of the entire class, the Prom was a great success. The class undertook several money-making projects to give us a worthwhile treasury balance. Among the projects were: tag day, a card party, the selling of personalized stationery, several scrap paper drives, and the class participation in the Curtis mage ezine selling campaign held in the school. Along with the work, we have enjoyed several parties. At Christmas time we held a sledding party at Mildred Cheely's. Later we held another evening party at the home of Betty Bailey. In May we were asked to put on an assembly program. with the help of everyone k1 the class and Miss Miller we successfully presented NFol1ies of l9h7N. During the year we discovered that we had two celebrities in our class: Arlene Thetga, who played a piano solo over the radio program, WTalent for TomorrowN,and Dexter Chaffee, who won a prize, singing WSiou1 City Suen at an amateur show. Putting all these memories together they spell a wonderful junior year and we are anticipating an even better year as we become seniors. -nancy riegel- 13 CLHSS UF 1949 Elizabeth Quick, Carolyn Bean, Madeline Donaldson, John Lisenby, Jim C3-GTK, Glen Ellis. Connie Bennett, Shirley Hansen, Doris Baldwin. Absent: Joanne Chaffee 1 i 1 1 K i 1 W i S 8 The Sophomore Class began its year by electing the following officers. Carolyn Bean, president, Glenn Ellis, vice-president, Shirley Hansen, secretary -treasurer, Connie Bennett, class editor, Joanne Chaffee, and Elizabeth Quick, representatives for the Student Council. We were very lucky in having Mr. Waterman as our class advisor. In the beginning of the year we decided one way to raise money for our class rings would be to have weekly dues of ten cents. Various other activities we spon- sored to augment our treasury were the Sophomore Hop and other parties. Also we sold more subscriptions during the magazine drive than any other class. Oh, we were wise, I'm telling you, and sometimes managed to fix the Juniors and the Seniors by popping up with some new idea for raising money. At least we have enough to pay for our class rings. This means that next year we can start raising money for our class trip The class has had quite a few parties including a hay-riding party, a Christmas party with the Seniors, skating parties, hot dog roasts, class hikes and a party at Mr. Waterman's. We hope that when we are Juniors and Seniors Cif we ever arel that we will be able to have as much fun as we have had this year. On March 21, we presented an assembly program about manners. We, being the best mannered people in high school--ahem--thought that it would be a good topic for us. We put on skits to represent good and bad manners which the audience found quite funny. The Sophomore Hop turned out to be a huge success. The decorations were beauti- ful and the music was divine. It was quite a gala affair and we hope everyone en- joyed themselves as much as we did. The two candidates fr m our class, Shirley Hansen and the great Prize-fighter, Glen E111g won the honor of being King and Queen of the Junior Prom. Yes, they were elected, so you see the Sophomore Class is very popular--at least we think so. -elizabeth quick- 4 4 s s 1 1 u 1 4 4 e lk CH-ISS UF 1950 Left to Right: Lucille Nye, Gerald Catlin, Elinor,Ny:, Calvin Cornell, James Bixby, John Berry, John Lisenby, Donald Totten, William Moore,Raymond Berry, Priscilla Lisenby. Absent: Joanne Williams -------A ae -------- The Freshmen began their activities this year with a Tag Day. Orange and black tags were made with witch and cat designs to be appropriate for the Halloween season at which time the tags were on sale at school. The proceeds from this enterprise furnished re- freshments at a class party held in the Music House shortly afterwards. Perhaps the most profitable undertaking was the class participation in the Magazine Campaign, the Freshmen class taking third place in the sales contest held in the school. Other parties were successfully staged through the year with the help of the class advisor, Mr. Riegel. On November twenty-second Mr. and Mrs. Riegel supplied prizes and games: the girls of the class served cider and sandwiches at a very enjoyable evening frolic. A more active party was the one on Valent1ne's Day at Cady Hall where the class with their guests found much fun in exciting games of volleyball and basketball. We watch in amazement as the upper classmen rush about wildly in their activities and know that from now on, we too will lead a busy class life. -calvin cornell- 15 xx Q 11' f ' X --2' Nz? If f 4 + B 5 EIGHTH snnnf Back Ro '. : Gordon Horton, Tayne Horton, Gaylord Park, amy Baldwin, Pet Mill5s Joyce Berry, Carol Cornell. Second Row: Barbara Bennett, Mina Barlow, Pearl Rought, Ihrold BhYn1mf Paul Stone. Front Row: Dorthea Kuhlmann,Pat hdller, Ruth Berry, Vivian Olmstead, Irene Bennett. In our first class meeting the following officers were elected: Dorthea Kuhlmann, presidentgPatrick Miller, vice-presidentg Ruth Berry, secretary-treasurer, Barbara Bennett and Patricia Mills, Student Council representativesgPaul Stone,news report- er. Our class colors are purple and gold and our flower is the violet. Patrick Miller was the manager of the magazine sales drive. The eighth grade up to this time has done no noble deed, but we have great things planned for the future. -paul stone- 4 Early in the year the seventh grade organized and elected the following officers: president, Cora Rinkerg vice-president, Albert Engelbertg secretary-treasurer Edward Engelbert. Robert Corbin and Charles Cheely represent the class on the Student Council, while Charlotte Brown and Ann Marie Miller are the news reporters The most important activities which the class has had are: the magazine selling contest and an assembly program together with the eighth grade. we are happy to find that a class spirit is already taking shape in our grade. SEVENTH GHHDE -charlotte brown- 'rx standing left to right: Mrs. Ward Morgan, Beverly Morris, Raymond Weaver, Charles Cheely, Tracy Van Vliet, Ralph Carrier, Clara Jane Burgess, Maxine Carrier. Qggigg-left-Lg-5ighgiCharlotte Brown, Ann Marie Miller, Cora hinker, Albert Engel bert, Edward Ehgelbert, Vivian Weaver, Shirley Lisenby, Anna Stone, Robert Corbin Jean Carolyn bensley, Franklin Dutton. 17 FIFTH GHHDE W 1 First Row: David Gray, Robert Goble, John Weaver, Robert Berry, Edward Miller Second Row: Virginia Noto, Hazel Keener, Mary Ann Eyrich, Pauline Bush, Ethel Vargason, Ann Hanford, Dawn Waterman Third Row: Beverly Layer, Peggy Terrell, Doris Carrier, Leland Howe, LeRoy Vargason, Paul Ketchum Absent: James Taylor Teachers: Miss Emily Russell, Mrs. Etta Healy SIXTH GHHDE First Row: Random Noto, Merle Berry, Charles Burgess Second Row: Marguerite Krapf, Welton Brown Jr., Jean Dutton, Elaine Goble, Carmen Burgess Third Row: Marie King, Harold Ball, Ronald Blieler, Etta Olmstead, Joanne Horton Fourth Row: Alice Padgett, Elaine Bnrnhart, Ellen Keener, Onolee Tyrrell,Joyce Reeves Absent: Barbara Race Teacher: Mrs. Etta Healy 18 i FUUHTH GHHIJE First Row: Paul Bush, William Rogers, Thomas Donaldson, Roger Olmstead Second Row: Shirley Layer, Lynn Bixby, Carol Cheely, Beverly Lisenby, Thelma Keener Helen Friedricksen, James Olmstead Third Row: Lois Berry, James Tyrrell, Jean Moore, Elaine Thurber, Lloyd Berry Robert Deming Absent: Connie Dutton, Janice Dutton Teacher: Miss Emily Russell THIRD GHHDE First Row: Glen McCoy, Frederick Gregory, Norman Horton, J. Henry Dutton, Patrick Divers, Robert Noto, William Burgess Second Row: Sylvia Deming, Nancy Keeler, Yvonne Goble, Janice Sykora, Donna Berry Isabel Burgess Third Row: Lynda Tobin, Harry Babcock, Charlotte Williams, Betty Goble, Linnolee Carrier, Ruth Hansen Teacher: Mrs. Freda Wilmot 19 SECOND GHHDE First Row: Henry Rother, Duane Barnhart, John Stone, George 0lmstead,R1chard Moore Second Row: Webster MacCoy, Victoria Deretz, Shirley Taylor, John Bensley Third Row: Robert Barnhart,Lois Vargason,Frank 0lmstead,Nathan Keener,Ruth Sherman Absent: Andrew Krapf, Iva Padgett Teacher: Mrs. Freda Wilmot FIRST GHHDE First Row: Donald Hanford, Richard Stone, Steven Gray, John Taylor, Joseph Tyrrell, Ralph Ball, Richard Nichols, Glenda Tobin, Dolores Smith, Sandra McCoy. Second Row: Marien Friedricksen, William Baldwin, Carol Goble, Sally Rogers, Mary Goble, Barbara Burke, Jane Beasley, Joanne Sutfin, Peggy Beck, Sandra Perry Third Row: Mary.Ann Taylor, Carolyn Smith, Kay Wiswell, Virginia Babcock,Carol Sweet Beatrice Keener, James Blieler, Dorothy Catlin Absent: Rose Catlin Teacher: Mrs. Mildred Bixby 20 1 J I ,N N, SPORTS V W Q ! N I X! f It X y xx f X 7 X X x ff 4 D f 47 f fsa, E if r ,Qt 'Z' , X I!! 2 A A' 6 x 1 'WJ Vx., f Q. x NN C91 ff-Z' M flf ',,70v.:' M I wf f . f' ff W wird f i u. 'ff' f X ,5fWf U I I N K V f' X X 1 , 6' xg if 4. X y, V :f -A P- ' 4? Sw ,,g.9:,sff 3' f M - - X f 1Nf - l i N13 x X X we-?v X ,R f KX 2 ' i f X xxxw x b 1: ?.- - Aj is XX. x x KK BHSHETBHLL Front Row: Paul Stone, Ed Engelbert, Pat Miller, Al Engelbert. Back Row: Mr. Dean, Bill Moore, Gor- don Horton, Herb Barnum. We point with pride to our Junior Varsity basketball team. Under the guidance of Mr. Dean this economy size squad did much to add color and spirit to our basketball season. Although particularly smell in stature, they have demonstrated the mettle which will guarantee us winning teams in the future. The Jayvees played Wellsburg, Candor, Ludlowville, Van Etten, and Groton, winning seven games and losing two. Watch for these fellows next year. Back Row: Mr. Dean, Deck Chaffee, Bob Jones, Jim Clark, Gordon Kelley, John Lisenby. Front Row: Gerald Catlin, Calvin Cornell, Jim Bixby,Gay- lord Park, Alden Tribe, David Preshur, Glen Ellis. The one outstanding quality of the l9L7 Senior Varsity Basketball team was the fine sportsmanship always displayed by the men despite the long string of defeats. Graduation last June- took with it all the seasoned players, and this year Fay Morris was no longer eligible to play. Coached by Mr. Dean the Varsity made great strides in mastering the style and skills of the sport so that the improv- ments this year should pay good dividends in the basketball season next year. The opponents which we met in our league included: Wellsburg, Groton, Newfield, Ludlowville, Candor, and George Junior Republic. O 22 Front Row: Elizabeth Quick, Doris Baldwin, Milly Cheely, Arlene Thetga. Back Row: Connie Bennett, Franc Bixby, Mary Moore. GIRLS' BHSHETBHLL Front Row: Milly Cheely, Barbara Twi88, Arlene Thetga . Second Row: Kay Bixby, Connie Bennett, Nancy Riegel, Madeline Donaldson, Jean English, Elinor Nye. Back Row: Doris Baldwin, Phyllis Merrill, Peggy Johnson, Mary Moore, Shirley Hansen, Franc Bixby. From Miss Huddle's three gym classes came enough girl basketball players to make up two teams. These basketeers were first seen in action at a school party and to everyone's surprise Madeline Donaldsonw 'REDSW toned down the favored Nancy Riegel WWHITESN with a score of 18 to ll. Later Tioga Center challenged theseHAtomic Bomb- ers', who under the captaincy of Nancy Rlegel, flattened them with a 26-10. From time to time the older girls played after-school games with a team from the seventh and eighth grades. The diff- erences in sizes was somewhat c mpensated by the enthusiasm of the younger group,who though always defeated, still wanted to play another game. The girls' sports program was rounded out with volleyball and softball competi- tion when warm weather finally arrived to stay. Keeping physically fit has been a lot of good, wholesome fun for the girls of Nichols High School -franc bixby- CHEER LEHUEHS . I X W x x ' K5 X X S 4 I x i MXN I yy Q W 4 XIINX XQ Q! W lx A X I f' 1 Q1 , I 3 f QF QS ,X f il'x'Si5g:1, ...L-, 1 Q J . f f ff x T1 I ?f was QQ I 5x'5'3X 1' K' X xx ' fi A - , 5 Hcnvmfs I . 4 m 1' .U 'Q V ' ' ug -P,-fl . L Z gx lx if 544,-f ' I 'fi' f Q 'I' ' If ,f ' ,vi XX ' 9 ri Z .yin XSKQJQ, If , - -: -1 -...qi f-W' ,A Qn, I ff f QA- A ,X f 6 x W N I ' ' NX- f 'f I W , , . - 'X I l h .xxx I Y 1 ,ff ' 1 1lf 4i3,k x IX Wyff ' A - N, X I x 7 X N X li :mn ffff six W x XX W '33 K Q ' Xffi Ks.. 4.i's. - xg N-T52 X X ' 5 NX iv A P , ., as-:Ol-.jxi-:fear--in 6- - XL, V l W 50 A ' if 1 1 I X ' + 1 l!f l iii 7 -gf '-?fg Q'-W 2- '- I CUIHET STHFF Back Row: Calvin Cornell, Mary Lu Brown Riohsru Corbin Shirle - . I - y Hansen Bob Jon . Front Row: Kay Blxby, Arlene Thmtgu, Carolyn Bean, and Evelyn Haner. , eo We, the Comet staff, take pleasure in presenting the first Comet since l9h2. Our staff was somewhat inexperienced and we found that to produce this year's is- sue took time, patience, and much hard work. ' Without the untiring efforts of Mr. Zubon, we would never have been able to swallow those bottles of aspirin to keep us going on our evening and Satur- day sessions. We wish to express our appreciation to all those who helped in making this book a success. -evelyn haner- KAY BIXBY RICHARD CORBIN Evzmm HANER 1 MARY LU BCOWN CAROLYN BEAN ARLENE THETGA SHIRLEY HANSEN ROBERT JONES CALVIN CORNELL Editor-in-Chief, Business Manager, Cover Design Ass't Business Manager Literary Editor Photography Editor Advertising Manager Business Staff Business Staff Business Staff STUDENT IIUUHIIIL Seated: Arlene Thetga, Robert Corbin, Alden Tribe, Elizabeth Quick Standing: Mary Lu Brown, Mary Moore, Charles Cheely, William Moore Barbara Bennett, Patricia Mills At the first Student Council meeting on November 3, l9h7 the following officers were elected: Alden Tribe, president, Arlene Thetga,vice-presidentg Elizabeth Quick, secretary and Mary Moore, treasurer. These members of the student body have worked hard and faith- fully to improve our school and maintain pleasant pupil-teacher relationships.Th1s is the third year of the existence of this organization at Nichols High. . In an effort to be of greater service to our school we sent Alden Tribe, Elizabeth Quick, Arlene Thetga, and Mary Lu Brown to the Tri-County Student Council which is an organization made up of representatives from the schools in Tioga, Tompkins, and Chemung counties whose purpose is to discuss and improve conditions in high schools and moarrange inter-school activities and sports programs. This year a Constitution was worked out which was submitted to the studentsin May for ratification. During the past year our council, under the direction of Mr. Riegel, successfully sponsored a Christmas Party and other monthly student get-togethers for the entire high school at Cady Hall. The necessary funds were raised by selling pencils, pencil sharpen- ers, and by arranging the taking of individual student school days pictures by the Rash- back Company. At times financial embarrassment was avoided only by quick-action. We are happy to announce that we are ending the year with a balanced budget and are leaving a small amount in the treasury along with our best wishes to the future Nichols High School Student Council. -elizabeth quick- 27 BHHU Woodwind Section' Brass Section' ---,-,,-,.l Drums: Charlotte Brown. Joanne chaff? R1obert Goble, Patrick Miller Ann Marie M111er,Richard COPblH Beverly 0StrEnder,GaylOrd Park Carolyn Bean,Franc Bixby,Gordon Kelley SJ HIHJURETTES .l NM: K. W M Mary F.Qu1ck,Patty Mills J 1, QL Music House .tl w:2S' Robert Corbin, David Gray, Betty Bailey, Kay Bixby, David Preshur Peggy Terrell Albert Engelbert The Nichols High School Band, directed by Miss Miller, contin- ued this past year, working on progressively more difficult music. Some of the selections learned were the overtures, Zanthian and Monte Cristo, a Spanish melody called Los Torosg Arkansas Traveleq a novelty number, and Percussion Antics, which reveals the skill of the drummers. In the band there were six clarinetsg four trumpets, one fluteg baritone, alto horngtwo trombonesg a bass, and four in the drum sec- tion. Richard Corbin and Joanne Chaffee played first clarinet, FPBDC Bixby and Gordon Kelley, second clarinet, Charlotte Brown and Ann Miller, third clarinet, Priscilla Goodwin and Betty Bailey played solo and first trumpetg Carolyn Bean, flutegAlbert Engelbert, bari- tone3Kay Bixby, alto horn, Alden Tribe and David Gray, tromboneg and Robert Corbiny bass horn. In the drum section, Beverly Ostrander played snare drum, Gaylord Park and Robert Goble had the bass drum while Edward Miller played the cymbals and triangle. Three band appearances were made in the spring. On March 7th the band with the Glee Club put on an assembly program. Later the band took part in the Tioga County Music Festival at Candor. The activity of the band for the year was concluded with the group's performance at the annual Spring Concert. -Joanne chaffee- 28 GLEE CLUB First Sopranos: Rlta Barlow, Betty Boyle, Mildred Cheely, Jean English, Evelyn Haner, Lucille Nye, Priscilla Lisenby, Joan Williams, Phyllis Merrill, Elizabeth Quick, Arlene Thetga Elinor Nye Second So range: n een Alger, Carolyn Bean,Joanne Chaffee Connie Bennett, Corinne Bowen, Kay Bixby, Shirley Hansen, Beverly Ostrander, Mary Frances Quick Altos: Betty Bailey, Priscilla Goodwin, Phyllis Bennett, Mabel Bean, Nancy Riegel, Peggy Johnson, Mary Moore, Mary Lu Brown This year the Girls' Glee Club included almost every girl in grades 9 through 12. Under the guidance of Miss Miller, a wide variety atpieces had been mastered and given on assembly programs and on other occasions. Especially neu received were the Fred Waring arrangements of This is my Country, Were You There, Dancing ln the Dark, and the Glee Club's unusual arrangement of Jingle Bells. The Glee Club girls participating in the All-State Chorus at Veste1,November'Zmd included: Mary Lu Brown, Mary Moore, Arlene Thetga, Mary F. Quick, Elizabeth Quick,Betty Bailey. Betty Boyle, Evelyn Hamer. The outstanding musical event this year in which the Glee Club took part was the Spring Concert given June 6th at the Method- ist Church. The choral numbers were memoriz- ed and the fine professional manner in which they were given reflected the tremendous amount of work done by Miss Miller, the Glee Club, and Richard Corbin, the accompanist. Best wishes to Miss Miller and her Glee Club next year. -mary f. quick- 9 JUHIUH GLEE CLUB Sopranos: Mina Barlow, Barbara Bennett, Irene Bennett, Jean Bensley, Joyce Ber- ry, Carol Cornell, Kate Dutton, Patricia Mills, Beverly Morris, Cora Rinker. Altos: Amy Baldwin, Ruth Berry, Char- lotte Brown, Clara Burgess, Maxine Car- rier, Dorthea Kuhlmann, Shirley Lisenbm Ann Miller, Vivian Olmstead, Pearl Roughn Anna Stone, Vivian Veaver. Junior Glee Club The seventh and eighth grade girls, twenty-two in number, met each Wednesday in the Study Hall for two-part and some- times even three-part harmony under the instruction of Miss Miller. On February 21, l9L7 as a part of a musical program in assembly, this group sang WJohn Pealn and W Chiapanecas W. They also learned WThe Feast of the Gmat Dragonn, WSweet Miss Mary,W and WTarent- ellan during the Glee Club meetings. The most important part of being in the Girls' Junior Glee Club was particip ation in the Spring Concert in Hay. -patricia mills- DHHIHHTIC CLUB This year the Dramatic Club was organized under the direction of Miss Huddle. During the year the club members practiced a number of plays and learned the basic ideas of make-up. The Weird Sisters, a one-act mystery play was p esented to the student body in March. Next year the club hopes to enlarge the organization with more members in order 'to present a three act play to the public. Bean Advisor: Miss Huddle sfxm Seated: Arlene Thetga, Elizabeth Quick, Kay Bixby Standing: Richard Corbin,Franc Bixby,Betty Bailey,Carolyn Absent: Mary Lu Brown LIBHHHU CLUB C NNESQR First Row: Connie Bennett, Elinor Seated: Mary Lu Broun, Mary F. Quick Betty Bailey Standing: Peggy Johnson, Arlene Thetga,Elizabeth Qu1ck,Mabel Bean We point with much pride to our most professional group of girl vocalists. At the drop of a baton the Sextet lplus Betty Baileylhave added their talent to outside en- tertainment,or any other activity which has to do with music.At the Spring Concert in Nichols June 6th the girls sang Jealousie, With a eagt, Begin the Begulne May 2nd the Sextet took part n the Spring Music Festival at Candor. 30 Nye Second Row: Miss Russell, Lucille Nye, Carolyn Bean Third Row: Nancy Riegel, Madeline Donaldson, Doris Baldwin, Franc Bixby. Miss Russell was asked to take charge of the high school library this year because of her experience in this line. With her willing helpers, the members of the Library Club, she has com- pletely rearranged and repaired all the books. The whole school is proud ofdus group which has shown excellent school spirit in sticking to their Job, one that took a lot of work. -franc bixby- n 1 2 3 L 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 lb 15 16 17 l8.Hubba Hubba Haner 19 20 21 22 23 21+ 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 3h FRENCH CLUB First Row: Beverly Ostrander, Phyllis Merrill, Alden Tribe Secnd Row: Connie Bennett, Betty Boyle Miss Huddle fAdvisorJ French Club There are six members of the French Club-Phyllis Merrill, Beverly Ostrander, Connie Bennett,Betty Boyle, Alden Tribe, and Miss Huddle. Connie Bennett is president,Beverly Ostrander is vice-president, Betty Boyle is secretary, Phyllis Merrlll,treasurer, and Miss Huddle is our advisor. We meet every other Friday during French period. We sometimes have guests and our meetings are very interesting. PRESS CLUB First Row! Paul Stone, Albert Engelbert Second Row: Gordon Horton, Herb Barnum, Ann Miller, Charlotte Brown, Beverly Jorris,Pat Miller, Edward Engelbert Third: Mr. Dean, Richard Corbin, Nancy Riegel Elizabeth Quick, Mabel Bean,Dexter Chaffee Connie Bennett Fighting for its existence amid the hustle and bustle of life at Nichols High, the Press Club managed to survive the year as one of the most active organizations. Once a month this club, supervised by Mr. Dean, edited a school newspaper, The Nicholsonian, featuring sports news, advice, the Principal's Corner, gossip column, activities of all grades, biographi- Calsketches of the teachers, and miscellaneous fact and fiction dug up by the staff. Jack Taylor Versatility personified, Jack is school custodian, Janitor, Cady Hall care-taker, referee, coach, advisor, supply teacher, and above all a fine friend of student and teacher. The Nichols school system could not possibly function without him. BUS DRIVERS Howard Williams, Bert Park, Floyd williams Absent: Al Bennett PHRDUH--HW-PHS Q Q Y' l.Mabel Bean 2.Kay, Jim E Franc 3.Mary E Bill Moore L.Dave Clark Lu Brown M Dick Corbin 5. 6.Barb Twigg 7 Kuhlmann .Kids 8.Bobby Jones 9.Alden Park .Eileen Alger .Evelyn Haner .Jo Chaffee a Beanie .Put Mills 10 ll l2.Berry Kids 13 lh 15 .Kay's Party 6.Madeline Donaldson .Shirley Hansen .Mary Quick .Miss Haner .Moores Coon Hunting .Lost Weekend .Black Precipitates .Joey .Mardi Gras remains .Peg Johnson 17 18 19 20 21.What a salesman! 22 23 2h 25 26 af' 5 .A If ff9A0f?lCA' ALMA WILLIAMS BEAUTY SHUP Aw SOM? FOR BETTER PERMANENT! ' M h' 1 M hille Cold Waves 01161177 IILIRXVXTURE f , 1 M1046 UN' fbob op Evening by App . t t K-'Dues 73 MCHOL5, M Y Hwvf 35? pfoefssons fwo f?67'A1L5f:S OF 67041177 NICHOLS 0141!-'f?1 V, Mfnrs ffwo fbozffv 7120215 Aka! EPA' CUPIIVC nw 5fwoH,1fe 6411146 nw KHCOAX Ph Islam in lOCAffR5 fbp f?f'fW' pffonff X5 ff 2 FZ LSEX7-OA! Aff SAQYER kjglalyf-1? HND IX 7'0Af Cor PA rs DRUGS Fm HND AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES SHUP GRAIN l?ESCl?lPfl0Al5' CAREFULLY f-ILLED p t A t R P irine Girl? of' Qu HMDS FERTILIZER Hee TRICHL 19,0191 f,4fVc'E6 MAIN s'mEE'r L ruanfus Ph 17 Y 11 Feed Store H gh B ld op Nichols N Y 17F12 BALDWIN S SERVICE GARAGE I I 1 P flQw0.4.S ' - 31+ 19770Al4Z 59010 Sroms- 6101 F E1-RN! 7'wPC Uomnqfvl f'unu1ra?E Avo Runs 235 Dfsmua .Smear JQWP5, Ba . 4. fi C1?6lC-J TON HAGGERTY REFRIGERATIDN EQUIPMENT SALES ANLJ SERVICE O NORG PPLIANCES 7E1.ePHouf Jftzf BCTTLEY7 GAS HOME: F1-mzzr-:Rs IAL 'IE-322 SAYRE PA. 590 roll! flkw am' NEWS T - I PIC Uma The Complete News Coverage FEATURES of Ti0ga C OWEGO TIMES my BENDDI uoUN'rA1N TOP RESTAURANT F. G. Houx noun LAUNDERY HARDWARE LOWE Bnos. PAINT ownco, NEW YORK WASHES, RINSES 3 TILES DAM DRIES ALL AUTOMATICALLY COOPERS STORE 'Good Food with a Good View WAVERLY HILL OWEGO, NEW YORK Waverly New York oc' ' 106 Q N A. ATKIN QX3 K COIIPLIIENTS LAD'Ei::5Q,E1:gz?-WEAR Q00 O IIN O' SAYRE- PA- X FLOSSI J. BAn'roN I 35 g g H BEST WISHIES 70 THE Jffwae 62,453 I h CLASS OF L7 7,75 I G ,Q STORE- GREGORY s RESTAURANT M635 ,cbd mx QSM' Nh1sN Yrk SHUI? PH UQUERL V ucnk 5 04.14, is Q CK' EBLLAS Y' QQ' Cjquefn Y AAU Mfg V r ishe nt 'V SEGAR FUNERAL HOME THE Sflffawnv Vmums Co SERVING THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY PAINTER S SPECIALTIES LADY ASSISTANT FREE AHBULANCE SERVICE PHONE NICHOLS 206 Desmo d St Sgyrg BLAIR J flone Coorrco Fooos 21r.+:mc'Fm-fd' Zwvcwef G ,DIMNEP6 -2427755 KY QESERUATDN -Pr 17 J AMLS FAST OF wna6fQz.sf 9F2 LAWRENCE BOYLE RED df. WHITE oe ies-Meats-Pr duoe A FRIENDLY STORE N1 I1 ls 20 F 121 o t e I I Q s Q Y ic o , ew o Xi Y'YXW9.fXNaqzs we w 0859 Does xiii' ww f X E Sk' zs V056 9 ' 'B Cs J 9 ox' .6 10 60 M 9466, 1006 4, 48 x-9 if '55 AL 99 ig?- 5 n 5 P81 S , - n O . Pal 3 ro r o c o 36 QV EVAN S. JOHNSON 9 ff UBHIEHS Wwhgre g d cloth C0f,7nA!q como from' vSr0RE PHONE 15021 WAVERLYI NEW YORK RESTAURANT LPQWPE, f2'NAlSL VUHIVIH 'NAVERLY HILL r .9 Cane' nv fwo see ua. dk one CQVPLETELY l?6MapEL 50 asm: S -77 ofvffvce Afsp Q Oy 0JArc,4fs hem 0,1105 O A-cofeps Safer Musra UF w ' E J OAJ Flour JZ ausaovllg :DHOM6-5334! Humans moans 75 FIG SENIOR CL-ass PHUHE Bl UIUEGU H U UM M Hfwu ' . . Mcffo1.5 1921.1 Hwy ELMHURS T DAIRY JERSEY GRADE A RAW MILK QCREAM HERBERT W. DEMING, Prop. Nichols, N. Y. phone 11 Y 1, f. 1 A fsvnsz fswfo Jfes' IFC 4-its !OgKWOOD DRY CLEANING Y wHlNe:DT,:'S:A 2LEANlNG 1QP10fQA7f' L f-OA: fl767V pw DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE se un sr. 0616-GO fnrld 96,95 37 Tflf fueuluc Fnfs I5 vow fvsqfeesr annul lkusmnae Your best source of information on events local to Nichols and Tioga County. Full leased wire f th s o e Associated Press and United Press assure you of complete state and national news coverage. Ouw 25156 cfm' DELIVERED To your door in Nichols on the day of publication, every day except Sunday. 71r44rfeAanAAs' cv? taofvrzr Gemeao H Mfu. an 2? 5110541 JI? Home 651F2l A501401-Slff and become a subscriber now to one of the best small-town daily newspapers in America UMM SIWHE for lmao HANER'S SERVICE STATION sUNoco DYNAFUEL cms and on.s HERSHEY S ICE CREAM - GROCERIEB Cigarettes Cigars Candy NICHOLS N Y 50 F 2 BESL WISHES JONES S Water Sy tems Plumb'ng Heatmg BARTON N Y. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIlIIIIIlI TO TH CLASS OF 'L7 0 s 1 1 f ' Jgy Srgngumaud' E N S 460 Mu F110 'fr B4-'fee ,bmfgfp Ar :rs .TEST COMPLIMENTS Ciwvuv Haus Pr II Cdffffbfw DIIVIVFRQS Jbnfowcues H ?Hofvf II F5 GIFT sHoP and DRUG STORE sgfqfpy-OAf Aga! ZRK Sayre Pennsylvania G I- quasi AE ,S 38 CHAS. THETGA H L PRESHUR SALES at SERVICE 1 'iff Insurance 4, 0 4 0 J' '00 044. Q7 Q0 0604! NEW IDEA and ALLIS CHALMERS FARM EQUIPMENT .4- 441 bio! FIRESTONE TIRES, MILK COOLERS, MILKERS, HOME FREEZERS -Phone 25-Y-3 '00 ' 4' Nichols, N. Y. Phone Nichols 5-F-13 Nichols! N' Y' U ' CAM Y I UI 6' NNE 0' 6' UB 6' 19:9 0 COMPLIMENTS OF Ury JHOPPE Je 51,95 Hg. t h e ll u h Pemsonhcuf Jufemllaeo BY 5 9' fad 75'VCff4'V0'55 Qfurfuue' H6769 Afvem-vu Cfauoy - ,5.779T70AJEPf fuucxf Waverly New York FUSISISQD if ?l-lfljbgamj 12' liusejwaf IIJCHOLJQ J. D. ROBERTSON 8: SON NICHOLS, N. Y. 3 lin Barn Blizzard gruipgnent John Deere Farm Equipment Service. Hay choppers VALLEYSEZZTLING ALLEYS Paints and Hardware. SHOP . . Everything for the G d G 1 od P1 oo Y?-iiefracmr O pb Pi a 13:33, Au :M sportsmen range 1 re pe Philco Rem to 117 W. Lockhart Street ' , era 11 Phlxgdifs RCA Expert weldmg and Repair Work. 5P09d Queen gaskets I Off' 20.11. PHONE I Reslilince 5Z?Y.2 vinnizowfs 135790194617 WB ' CZAIGPR TULH 770415 U E5 D 'U6k5 'J JW 03050 To rw: Sefuron Cmss -5 1 eu Mm erfjokf SUNDW DMWERS FROM 00 0 ' 0 spccmcrsf Aff 3- J ,S 731700 .Rf Green f-F' Pop 6-asv ERWCE Jpecmc nrrefumw C4007-5006-OIL-GAS ,gypg H9 , Tb School. Cumnrerv MCHOLS New Sfaenr MCHOLS' M M A cf P TEA coMpANv 39 ' WGA M07UR ' VHMZDEZL UUHTI JEUIELERS 117415 Q5-xfLEC7fOAf of-' QGJELSPV, 4PP4fnAfGfs mp f?5c0R0s 73101115 fffl Q25 ' LJISWIVGHOUSE ' GIKSZWV - .l I 6 MJ I 1- M-fd WPK ' ' CO1 UMBXH ' vfkgfygffg ' M6709 ' f9Pfx . Zfccg ' ?0'V50fV ' If fra gunz. V3 ' H9ff7-7C3- , . 'QDMM391 I ITS Tops ' fZG!Af ' EMEPLSOM 3 ' Um THQM ' Mofyfrofe can V EP 'QKERIESIM ' 5PffofL ' .ZFAXDIX 3 VG'H9M7'0A6 M 95 gli!! xyllfll I E600 !1bP7!! A115 E E Owfcqp, AK. Z X -' MORRISONS'GIFT sr-1oP Greeting Cards For A11 O 1 21 How 11 St t N1 hols, New York .. m I I .. , ' 5 CA 1 Q Qi - ... 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