Panama Central High School - Rockette Yearbook (Panama, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1944 volume:

'YYXE 0 CXQYIY VX Yubixskews YM-SS 'WE SEXXWYQ NAA QNX?-YM SEXXTRN. SYAWBX. pe O7 OZ 'FV We, the Senior Class of Panama Central School dedicate this, our Hrs: yearbook, to our principal Mr. Charles C. Leflingwell. 2 if - l lewd 0,4 ,5 President ,,,,,,,,....,,......7,......,,,,,,,,,, Rue Graves Clerk ...,.,,..., Treasurer ,...,......,,,... Charles Donelson Everton Green Dist. Superintendent ..., -.,,,,,Geneva johnson ...,....Charles Willets Richard Thoren Kenneth Whitney Dorothy B. Connelly gn' .. We wish to express our appreciation to Mr. George L. Johnson, for the energy and time he has devoted in making this, our first yearbook, a success. 4 . FACULTY Seated--left to right-Principal C. C. Leffingwell, George Johnson, Geneva Johnson, Ruth Dole, Edith Stearns, Lulu Hinckley, Guy Johnson. Standing-left to right--Herman Mark, Lloyd Bartley, Donald Dix, Mabel Griffin, Julia Brown, Margery Chapman, Eugene Erb, Jean Munger, Esther Firth, Kyle Morse, Grace Chapman. Jac C. C. LEFFINGWELL, A.B., Houghton College, Buffalo State Teachers College, New York University-Principal GEORGE JOHNSON, A.B., Houghton College, University of Buffalo- Science and Mathematics GRACE L. CHAPMAN, B.S., Buffalo State Teachers College, Syracuse Uni- versity-Homernaking LLOYD BARTLEY, B.S., Fredonia, State Teachers College, Ithaca College- Music KYLE MORSE, B.S., Cornell University-Agriculture and Industrial Arts HERMAN MARK, B.S., Ithaca College-Physical Education and Health 5 MABEL GRIFFIN, A.B., Syracuse University-Languages JEAN MUNGER, A.B., Houghton College, Geneseo State Teachers Col- lege-English and Library JULIA BROWN, A.B., Houghton College, Buffalo State Teachers College, University of Buffalo-Social Studies GENEVA JOHNSON, Edinboro State Teachers College-Commercial EUGENE ERB, B.S., Buffalo State Teachers College--Junior High HERMAN HAWKINS, Fredonia State Teachers College-Junior High DONALD Dlx, Fredonia State Teachers College, Buffalo State Teachers College-Junior High g MARGERY CHAPMAN, Fredonia State Teachers College-6th Grade GUY JOHNSON, Westheld Academy, Chamberlain Institute-5th Grade RUTH DOLE, Sherman Training Class-4th Grade LULU HINCKLEY, Edinboro State Teachers College-3 rd Grade ESTHER FIRTH, Fredonia State Teachers College-and Grade EDITH STEARNS, Fredonia State Teachers College-Ist Grade MABELLE CORNELL, Fredonia State Teachers College-Watts Flats IDA BALLARD, Geneseo State Teachers College-Cherry Hill JUANITA BURNHAM, Fredonia State Teachers College-Blockville JEANETTE Dlx, Fredonia State Teachers College-Blockville G. M. D. BRADSHAW, M.D.-School Physician CUSTQDIANS VERN NAGEL - CORNELIOUS BORGERDING QRS ELIAL C. CATLIN Petty Oflicer Zfc U. S. N. R. Music Director ENSIGN FRANK J. GORE U. S. N. R. Physical Education . Social Studies , SGT. L. HOWARD LANE U. S. A-rmy Science and Mathematics FACULTY IN . , SERVICE... . PVT. DONALD J. Dix U. S. Army Seventh Grade PVT. GEoRGE R. Hussxav U. S. Army Grades Four-Six, Blockville SGT. E. LLOYD POWELL U. S. Army Sixth Grade 911, LT. WILSON HURLBURT LEO PERKINS ANDREW WATERMAN Killed in plane crash. Electrician's Mate lfc Aviation Machinist's Mate ' Missing in action. Killed in action. I , Harold Barbour Francis Bemis Robert Bergstrom William Borstorff Carl Brightman Delbert Brightman Overton Brown Thomas Brown E, Eugene Button jasper Button Ralph Button Richard Button Robert Chapman Ward Chapman Homer Clark Paul Codling Milford Coon Daniel Cross Max Crosby Guy Crosscut David Crumb Calvin Davis Gordon Dominey Elmer Donelson Clemence Eddy Robert Eddy Charles Elsworth Meredith Fuguay Earl Gardner Thomas Grow Milton Gussman Lawrence Hart Xvilliam Hale Robert Hawkins XVilbur Hawkins Percy Heslink Arthur Hodges Edwin Hodges - Lawrence Hodges Dana Hoyt Donald Hoyt Charles james Smwiee MIL Clarence James Harvey james Albert Kent Henry Kvashay Charles Lengenfelter Cliiford Masters Clinton Michel Ira Osborne Robert Osborne Marvin Perkins Leland Oviatt Ralph Peters Clarence Poole Alton R. Price Earle Ralyea Donald Reese Raymond Richardson Robert Rogerson Edgar Roush Frederick Rubner Allen Sard 8 Albert Sechriest Ivan Scheller Romaine Scheller Arthur Smith Norbert Smith Walton Smith Wayne Smith John Stebbins Carl Stevens Samuel Steves Merle Sturges Stanley Sturges Maurice Turner Miles Underwood Norman Vistrand Bruce Waterman James Waterman Russel Waterman Richard Wells Gerald Westman William Whitney John Zalik W fs Q, S x as fs GERTRUDE Os1soRNE O S Gert . . . Senior President . . . Band . . . Cm Chorus . . , Capable . . . Pig of My Dreams . . . Let ,Er Go, Gallagher . . . Fun . . . Fords . . . Homemaking. CHARLENE STURGES Bunny . . . Vice President . . . sports . . . fun . . . hlondy . . . Homemaking . . . Pig- tails . . Jingles . . . Let 'Er Go, Gallagher . . . whistling . . . Band . . . Clymer, HARN'EY MARTIN Harvey', . . . Secretary . . . Science and Math Shark . . . snapshots . . . Panamonitor Staff . . . Let 'Er Go, Gallagher' . . . Pig of My Dreams . . . Annual Staff . . . Salutatorian. MAR'fIN Cnowla Martyn . . . Treasurer . . . football . . . Science shark? . . . dish pan hands . . . English composition . . . baseball . . . Senior Annual Staff . . . flashy socks. 10 -- --Vw -V----1.---.., HELEN Boss 5: i' Huck . . . Valedictorian . . . Editor-im , Z i . . chief, Rocket . . . Editor, Panamonitor . . . A , ia ' - , Cheerleader . . . versatile . . . scholarship. 1 . Dick . . . basketball . . . football . . . base- ball . . . Clymer girls . . . Happy-go-lucky A . . . trucks . . . Let ,Er Go, Gallagher . . . RICHARD CRosBY Brilliant remarks . . . Ag .... Sugaring. LIVONIA DONELSON Bub . . . quiet . . . fun . . . Homemaking . . . skating . . . likeable . . . good sport . . . chorus . . . even-tempered. FAYNE ECKER Fuzzy . . . johnny . . . chorus . . . Let 'Er Go, Gallaghery' . . . giggling . . . good- natured . . . Homemaking. MARGARET GRAHAM K'Snooks', . . . cute . . . quiet . . . Homemak- ing . . . Commercial subjects . . . skating ...fun. 11 JARVIS IRELAND V Johnny . . . basketball . . . baseball . . . Margaret . . . flashy suspenders . . . full of fun . . . Let 'Er Go, Gallagher . . . sleigh rides . . . quiet voice! RUTH KELLER Ruthie . . . Blondy . . . Glenn . . . chorus Homemaking , . . Pig of My Dreams . . . Nearest the altar. EVELYN RALYEA G Dinky . . . Homemaking . . . full of fun . . . chorus . . . Let 'Er Go, Gallagher . . . skating . . . tearing around. DONALD RIDER Donny', . . . football . . . full of fun . . . spelling shark? . . . Annual Staff . . . General . Panamonitor Staff , . . Ag. RIARY LOUISE RIDER t Wese . . . full of fun . . . Latin III shark? . . . Nursing . . . studious . . . capable . . . Annual Staff . . . sleeping. 12 DoNixLD STURGES Donn . . . basketball . . . football . . . baso- ball . . . Interests out of school . . . bloncly . . . flirt . . . He's in thc army now! NORMAN SWANSON Norm . . , smooth . . . Joyce . . . basket- ball . . . Ag .,.. Let 'Er Go, Gallagherl' . . . flirt. HAZEL TERRY 'Josie . . . smooth . . . Navy-nursing . . . . . . Panamonitor Staff . . . cheerleading . . . Let 'Er Go, Gallaghcrl' . . . Annual Staff. PRISCILLA WELLMAN Per'k . . . chorus . . . full of fun . . . Homemaking . . . reckless . . , Lady Samp- son . . . bored . . . Interests out of School. SHIRLEY VVELLMAN Shyrl', . . . blond . . . chorus . . . Home- making . . . Navy . . . fun . . . letters . . . skating . . . music. J NIOQS is 'Q X s ,M ,Z 3 -uhm . S r 1 114 I 3 JaAf0'I1j..lJg.fh2. W4 HE Class of ,44 began its Freshman year with thirty-seven members. At the first meeting the following officials were elected: President, Charles Lingenfelter, Vice President, Max Manwaring, Secretary Treas- urer, Donald Vanderkooi. We were the first class to embark upon our high school career after Panama was centralized. The Sophomore year began with thirty-nine members. Our officers elected were: President, Max Manwaring, Vice President, Martin Crowe, Secretary, Richard Crosby, Treasurer, Donald Rider. The Junior Class had thirty-seven members. The following officers were elected at the first meeting: President, Hazel Terry, Vice President, Martin Crowe, Secretary, Richard Crosby, Treasurer, Donald Sturges. During the latter part of the junior year, we ordered our rings. Our class officers this year are: President, Gertrude Osborne, Vice President, Charlene Sturges, Secretary, Harvey Martin, Treasurer, Mar- tin Crowe. Two of the twenty-one Seniors left during the year leaving nineteen to graduate. The first big event was celebrated when our rings arrived. Our patriotic zeal has been shown by our IOOW participation in purchasing of Bonds and Stamps nearly every week throughout the year. Because we are the largest and one of the most capable classes to graduate from Panama, it was decided that we would publish the first yearbook. This enterprise was directed by Mr. George Johnson and dedi- cated to Mr. Leffingwell. Our treasury was opened by the proceeds earned as a result of the one-act comedy Pig of My Dreams, presented play night. We enjoyed decorating our tree and exchanging gifts at our Christ- mas party. The Seniors sponsored a party of the high school students in honor of David Crumb, who left for the Army. Our sleigh-ride party which reached its climax at Charlene Sturges' was well attended and a great success. One of the crowning events of the year was our Senior Play Let ,Er Go, Gallagher presented March Io. A class chosen committee selected the play and the following cast of characters: Jarvis Ireland, Hazel Terry, Dick Crosby, Gertrude Osborne, Charlene Sturges, Norman Swanson, Evelyn Ralyea, and Fayne Ecker. Following the successful presentation, we had a party at the home of Mary and Don Rider. QContinued on Page 46D 14 UML E, THE Class of 1944 of Panama Central School, being of sound mind do ordain and establish this, our last will and testament, revoking and making void all former wills and testaments made by us and providing for the disposal of our worldly possessions in the following manner: To- The Junior Class .,,,.....,..,,,, Marvin Carlson ....,,,,.,....,,.. Lester Wevers ....,.., ,,,,,.... William Sweeney ,,.........,,,,. Joan Senske .,,,.,.. Barbara Sanford ,r,.r,....,,,,.. Daphine Connor ,,,,....,,,,.... Alec Perkins ........,, ,,,...... Marilyn Munson Helen Wozowicz Margaret Perkins Harold Johnson.. Wayne Senske ..,. Roger Harkness-- Marilyn Buttonw Leona Ecker ,,,,.rr. Roy Hamilton ,.,, Fred Eggleston .... Marie Lerow ,,,,,, Doris Eckert .,,.., Miss Brown ..,,,,,, Mr. Johnson .....,v, All the knowledge that we as Seniors hope we possess. Marty Crowe's sophisticated manner. Don Sturgesis ability to get aroundf' Livonia Donelson's graceful manner. A little of Gert Osborne's height. Hazel's ability around boys. Shirleyls pigtails. Harvey's marks in Chemistry. Ruth Keller's flaxen curls. Charlenels place as star on girls' BB team. Someone to take Johnny's place. Mary Rider's Latin pony. Helen's marks in English class. Dick's place in sports. Margaret's shy manner and quiet voice. Fayne's place as blues-singer. Some of Donny's avoirdupois. Norm Swanson's glamor. Evelyn's happy-go-lucky attitude. Some of Perk Wellman's excess vitality. All the history books we Seniors have misused in the last four years. Another dollar to bring the financial standing of the Junior Class up to the Senior Class. Miss Munger .......... ,........ A nother class for the Senior Homeroom. Arthur Osborne Ruth's dramatic outbursts. Roger Crandall ,,..,,......,.r,.. Marty's multi-divided billfold. Mr. Bartley ........ Mr. Leffingwell.. Roland Dole ....,. Howard McN1tt ...s..........,. Mrs. Geneva Johnson ,.... Mr. Morse ....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Mr. Mark ..,,..,...,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, Carpenter's square for measuring his Corners. Chain of noiseless keys. Soap box from which to deliver his orations. All-purpose corridor pass. A key to the office. List of mail-order matrimonial bureaus. Charles Atlas's Muscle building course. In witness whereof, we, the Class of Forty-four, have subscribed and affixed our seals this 26th day of June, one thousand nine-hundred and forty-four. Senior Class of ,44. 15 E O 27 ra P1 G- 'AqsoJ3 Q1ffH!041'1' V., 'nixpnl-03-Addvj. WAX 44Suppe.13 19:1 A AJUUJ 'SUD PIO Puz ' P921 uoapxig an ET '1- G X4 5 ET P Ji D' K4 'T :- 5 , P P1 P1 O UG as Z1 f-1 O o 'T 'T Q V, Pu o :: 9: Q QQ 'IF :x Q. F-1 3'- 2 : I 5 F Z N P1 P1 5. D. N 5 Q. m Q 3 Q 'Ti as 'Q I rw 51 0 7'- fb T1 11 x: N P' 'PU N 5. : . .1 9 UG 9 I rn r.: 3. D are DP 'X o x: :s F2- E C Q v1 S!! D UQ rn P1 la O D' D Z! '14 1 T C an D' 5. U0 W sa U' Q4 O Q 1 'Z U. 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M fb 'I o I N 4 fb 'Ti Q P U N : E. :s we Jllgu LU PIU HWVN NOLLVJFISTJO HTDNVIIVEIJQIV EIWVNFIJIN Noumwv ss3NxvaAX HWOIJLHQ 'IVNILI Ffwpfhwf June 27, IQS4 Dear Diary: I've just had the most wonderful time! I attended a reunion of the Class of ,44. Every member was either present or sent his regards. We en- joyed being back in our old hometown! Don Sturges was a returned air hero and of course the center of feminine attraction. He is now employed as a designer at Lockheed. Fayne Ecker would not stand the drudgery required by her husband on their farm at Lottsville, so she now croons for convalescing veterans over the NBC network. Harvey Martin had found a way to trisect all angles proving that Mr. George Johnson's theory was incorrect. Charlene Sturges is teaching physical education and has a world- famous girls' basketball team. Margaret Graham is head secretary at the White House. She has combined a happy marriage with a successful career. Don Rider is a retired Army General and is noted for having led an invasion through Europe. Ruth Keller, who joined the Waves immediately following her grad- uation is now Hlling the duties of a wife and mother. Martin Crowe was star fullback on the New York Giants profes- sional football squad this season. Shirley Wellman is the Hrst woman director of the New York Phil- harmonic Orchestra. Evelyn Ralyea arrived in a rocket plane of which she is the pilot. The same trim little Livonia Donelson is an airline hostess on a pas- senger plane which makes daily trips across the continent. It can still be said of Priscilla Wellman that she is the life of the party. Dick Crosby is a promising baseball professionalist for the New York Yankees. Gertrude Osborne is a charming hostess in the Hotel Waldorf- Astoria in New York. Helen Boss is teaching History classes in Panama Central School. Norman Swanson is a sailor on the sea of matrimony. Jarvis Ireland has taken jimmy Duranti's place on the Camel Radio Program. His witty script is written by his wife, Margaret. Mary Louise Rider is Superintendent of the John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland. I was glad to be back in this country with my old friends after sev- eral years of rehabilitation nursing in foreign lands. Good-night, dear diary, Hazel Terry. I7 Parents, Teachers, and Friends: Tonight the Senior Class of '44, welcomes you to our commence- ment program, a milestone in our career, an anticipated goal which We have achieved. After twelve years of preparation, we are about to launch ourselves into the unfathomed future, our destinies lie before us. We, the posterity of last generations, hope to prepare a better place in the world for our posterity. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. We are well prepared for the great task which lies before us. This is well, for many of us will soon enter the great struggle for the preserva- tion of democracy. This is the great fight for the upholding of our present way of life. Those of our class who will soon help to fill Uncle Sam's ranks, will be honored upon their return to our midst. Those of us who may for various reasons, remain at home, should help to prepare a better place for those returning. It is better for us who remain here, to be dedicated to the great task which lies before us. We, who are to become a part of this vast nation, built by others like us in generations past, should enter into life with a Vision for the future. We should prepare ourselves, and help to prepare others for the rebuilding of a great and better world in the post-war era. In the past decade, the advancement of science and agriculture has taken untold leaps and bounds. New fields have been constantly opening up, which require the skill of specially trained operators and technicians to achieve the greatest possible benefit from them. The world has little known that such progress could be made in so short a time. It is for us to carry on with this new development for the benefit of mankind. We are a generation whose ambition may be somewhat limited for a time, due to the present conflict in foreign fields. This however, should not be a barrier to hinder our success. If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. When stifled in some plan or ambition substitute another somewhat similar and try until success is finally attained. Tonight, we have reached the first milestone in our career, tomorrow we shall take the first step toward a new one. As each milestone is over- taken and passed, we will witness a thrill, as we do tonlght. So, as we are each handed a sheet of paper tonight, we will receive it as a token of twelve years of education and companionship, and will strive to put its meaning to the best possible use. Harvey Martin 18 U E, WHO stand here tonight at the meeting between a happy past and an unknown future have reached not the end, but the Com- mencement of our lives. It is the beginning of a new era for us, one in which we, as the future citizens of our great nation must step forth into the arena of the worldls progress, and use the knowledge which we have gained, with our utmost skill. We are stepping out into a world of chaos and trouble, a world of problems and difficulties. Wfe, as the future citi- zens, will determine what this postwar world will be, and it will be our duty to solve the problems in connection with this. Friends, we who are passing out of High School life into citizenship today, know that we have an important, vital part in the world. The problems of this world are such that they will require much thought and time on our part, and we must be prepared to face and solve them. Wfe realize that each one of us has some part that we must do, that we might make this nation of ours greater. We, the graduates, are indebted to many people. To the faculty, we owe our first and greatest debt, for they have always been willing to help and guide us through our years of school. We begin to realize how grate- ful we must be to you for those years of training, and we hope that by being successful men and women, we can reflect credit on you and our school in years to come. To the Board of Education, we owe a debt of gratitude for giving us an opportunity for education and learning, and for allowing us the use of the school building for our class activities. We would like to thank the community for supporting us and taking such an interest in the work we have accomplished. And now classmates, let us resolve that we shall be successful. Life has been showering upon us its best gifts. We stand tonight at the very gateway of life's activities, prepared by all these years of careful instruc- tion and watchful guidance. The world will now commence to look for us to pay back into its treasury the wealth of good things it has for so long been bestowing upon us. It only remains then, for each one of us to decide within ourselves what we most earnestly desire to get out of life, what is really most worth our while, and then proceed to carry this out. As we step forth into the world, let us go bravely with a full realiza- tion of all that will be expected of us, and also a full realization of our own ability to meet every requirement. Let us carry within us a spirit of courage and resolution, the same spirit with which we must say farewell. There is many a baffle tbafs yez' fo be won, Tlaere is znany a glorious fleeal fo be alone. The world is still young! For tlae youfh at its do-or Tlaere are taslzs some shall do, never clreaznerl of before. It is not an old worlrl, worn anal wrinkled and gray, Ifs a worla' float is being reborn every rlay. Helen Boss 19 S 'Milli FILUQMWL Piano Solo- Deep Purple ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,7,.. ,,,,,,,,,7,,,7 M r s, Edna Wilson Class History ,,,,,,..,,,,......,,,,,,..l....,....,,,,s,,s,,.vs,,,,s ,. .. ,Hazel Terry Clarinet Duet- ln the Little Red Schoolhouse Gertrude Osborne, Charlene Sturges Senior Prophecy ....,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D onald Rider Vocal Solo- Memories,' ,,,, .,,s,, M iss jean Munger Last Will and Testament ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...., . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Mary Louise Rider Vocal Ensemble- Down by the Old Mill Stream ,.,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,. Sextet Priscilla Wellman, Ruth Keller, Evelyn Ralyea, Shirley Wellman, Fayne Ecker, Livonia Donelson President's Address and Presentation of Senior Key ..,,,,,, Gertrude Osborne Junior Response ..,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,..,,...,,,,,,,,..,,, , ,,,,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Lester Wevers Marimba Solo- Nolan ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r.,,, .Mr. Lloyd Bartley Presentation of Class Gift to School ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, G ertrude Osborne Response ..,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ri,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,, ,,,,,,, . ,.Mr. Leflingwell Vocal Ensemble- Shine on Harvest Moon ',,,,,t ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, . .Sextet Presentation of Gifts to Senior Students ,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,,,.... F ayne Ecker Tribute to Boys in Service from Our Class... . ,.,,,,,,t Priscilla Wellman Piano Selection ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,, ,,,,,,, , M rs. Edna Wilson fn Jhoqjzarrc Processional Largo ,,,, ,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,, M rs. Edna Wilson Invocation ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,r,.e,,,,,,t. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, R ev. Carl Reppert Salutatory ,,,,...c,,,,..,i,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,..,,C ,,,,,. ...C H a rvey Martin Piano Solo- Woodland Rhapsody ,',,,,, ,..,,,, , Miss Jean Munger Ko Violin Solo ,...,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,t,,,t IV Irs. Kenneth Whitney Valedictory ,...,,,,,,,,,.t,,,,,,tt,S ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . ,,,t ., ,,,,,,,,,tv,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,, Helen Boss Awarding of Diplomas and Scholarship Awards Principal C. C. Leffingwell Benecliction ,,,,.,,,..... ,,,, , , .,,,,,,,,,... Rev. John Linendall 20 Q, w xv S 5 'if C5 ,Q 0 27 C9252 JUNIOR CLASS :lront row-?Helen Wozowicz, Alec Perkins, Joan Senske, +Lesier Wevers, 'A Barbara Sanford, Marilyn unson. Middle row-Mrs. Chapman, Roland Dole, Arthur Osborne, kDaphine Connor, Mr. Johnson, Back row-Roger Crandall, Samuel Steves, Roger Harkness. lf Honor Roll. Not in picture-kMarvin Carlson, Donald Vanderkooi. ' Clam, AT THE beginning of our school term, thirteen juniors registered for classes. Our officers were: President ,,,,,,, . ,,,,,, Lester Wevers Vice President. .. , Barbara Sanford Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, joan Senske Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,,,,,, Alec Perkins Our activities for the year have been varied. On play night we Pre- sented the one-act melodrama The Widowls Plightf' We divided the prize money with the seniors, the judges not being able to decide which play was the better. We also had some skating parties and a party at the school. Our class has shown a spirit of cooperation in all school activities. We thank our class advisors, Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Chapman, for their help in our activities. We Wish the Senior Class the best of luck in the years to come. L. W., J. S., '45 22 SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row-Margaret Perkins, Marilyn Button, Ida Robinson, Harold Roush, 'Donald Sweeney, Ray- mond Heintz, Lillian Cillinan, T.l0yCe Smith. U ' Middle row-Miss Brown, 9'Elinor Mclintarfer, Violet Simmes, KLorraine Berg5U'0m, 'Y'-lean Wlll1S, Meredith Davis, Mae Clark, Mr. Morse. Back row- John Simmons, David Hawkins, Wayne Senske, Richard Hardinger, Frederick Eggleston, Bryan Nagle, Jaxnes Rath, lHarold Davis, fstephen Wozowicz. Not in picture-Doris Eckert, Donna Anderson, Donald Dole. Sophnmme, flau, THE officers of the Sophomore Class are: 4 Honor Roll. President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , Donald Sweeney Vice President. ,. ,,.,,.,., Ray Heintz Secretary ,,,,,, ,, W ,. ,,Harold Roush Treasurer, ,,,. .,,,,, D onald Dole Reporter. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, B ryan Nagel Sports Manager... ,,,,,,,,,, ,A , ,. ,.,. . ,,,,,,,, Donald Sweeney The Sophomore Class of 1943-44 has had a successful year under the able leadership of Miss Brown and Mr. Morse. At the beginning of the year we held a skating party, where every- one had a good time. Our assembly program was held at the middle of the school year. The program consisted of a quiz contest, about sports, history and music, between the grade boys and girls. The boys who won the contest were each presented with a war stamp. Best of luck to the future classes. J- W-, D- 5-, ,45 23 le A A his FRESHMAN CLASS Front row-Beverly Wilsted, Lucille Crandall, Leona Ecker, Marie Vanderkooi, Marie Lerow, Betty Webster, Delores Ralyea, Alice Comstock, Mrs. Griffin. Middle row-'Dolores Eckert, Natalie Smith, Irene Toner, 'Ann Perkins, XH:-irold Johnson, Howard McNitt, Carol Swanson, Miss Munger. Back row-William Nagel, Kenneth Fuller, Alfred Poole, William Sweeney, Elton Reese, Merle Chap- R H ilt H rold Cha man man, oy arn on, a p 4' Honor Roll. Not in picture-Leroy Van Tassel. 3 KIM' THE officers of the Freshman Class are: President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, M aric Vanderkooi Vice President ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, M a rue Lerow Leona Ecker Lucille Crandall Marie Lerow Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,. ,, Treasurer ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Reporter ,,,,,,,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , The Freshman Class had a skating party in the fall with the Sopho- mores, which was very successful. The class put on the assembly program toward the last of the year. In behalf of the Freshman Class we would like to thank our advisors Miss Munger and Mr. Mark, for their able direction, also Mrs. Griffin our home room teacher. Best of luck, to all the present and future classes. H. J., M. L., ,47 21 EIGHTH GRAD E Front row: Richard Faulkner, .lacquelyn Sard, ifAnne Button, iRuth Bemis, David Lindberg, i'Wyona Dole, flohn Heslink. Middle row: Verne Frost, 'Harold Weise, iErnest Blyth, Patricia Sard, Betty Samec, Leora Jennie, Anna Wozowicz, ,Phyllis Field, Mr. Erb. Badk row-XHuhert Braley, Stanley McCullough, Richard Sweeney, Lavina Eggleston, iNorma LeRoy. Not in picture-Donald Brockway. SEVENTH GRADE Front row-Mary Fleming, iRohert Davidson, Hugh wood, Elizabeth whmier, 'Lorraine Johnson, 'Richard Dole, 'Duane Bergstrom, 'Donald Burch, Joyce Eggleston, Beverly Edwards. Middle row-Mr, Dix, Ruth Stevens, Daniel Reppert, Lois Wiltsie, Phyllis Button, 'Janice Shaw, Ylune Fuller, Marguerite Osborne, Charles Lord, Carl Johnson, Clarene Ralyea. Back row--Chester Brooks, Milo Smith, Ronald Ransom, Donald McNitt, Donald Oviatt, Francis Burch, Daniel Nagel, Theodore Perry, Kenneth Stuffleheam, John Kent. Not in picture-Laurence Yager, Daniel Clancy. iHonor Roll. 25 SIXTH GRADE Front row-Elmer Vanderkooi, Donald Hamilton, Barbara Chapman, Richard Davidson, Robert Davis, Freddie James, 9'Elnora Gesaman, Miss Chapman. Middle row-Ernest Eggleston, Charles Fleming, 'iRichard McEntarfer, Mary James, Eleanor Roush, 9'Arlene Kent, 'kRuth Lewis. Back row-Clifford Reardon, Robert Griffin, i'Dick Munson, Earl Clark, Leon Smith, Neil Derby, Jerome Eddy, Robert Hosier. FIFTH GRADE Front row--XRobert Leffmgwell, Warren Davidson, Richard Toner, Rita Fuller, Mary Fields, Arlene Spinks, Suzzahella James, Phyllis White, Rea Halladay, Mr. Johnson. Middle row-Lois Sweet, iKEloise Swart, Joyce Lindberg, Rachel Vander Kooi, 9'I.ois Coulter, ,Jane Heslink, Annabella Starkweather, Alberta Hintz, Eleanor Johnson, lva Poole. . Back row-4R0ger Healey, Maynard Sweeney, Charles Dole, Richard Derby, Carrie Moore, Earl Smith, John Eddy, Donald Reardon. . , , glozlin picture-Harry Boardman, Delores Yager, Delores Boardman, Robert Dell, June Smith, William ar . -' Honor Rall. 26 FOURTH GRADE Front row-Douglas Waterman, Sharon Whitney, Doris Gelnett, Marjorie Bemis, Arlene Stebbins 'Joyce Donelson, Martha Stevens, Dorothea Holter, Joan Samec. Second Row: Ray Milner, Robert Peterson, Robert Cochrane, ,Donald Kent, Phyllis Radcliffe, 'A'Shirley Christensen, 9'Joan Eckert, Helen Stevens, i'Evelyn Starkweather. Back row-4iKenneth Johnson, Adam Wozowicz, Charles Holter, Ronald Wiltsie, 4iCliftan Sweet, Jr., Klee Edwards, Jr., Harry McNitt, ,Roger Swart, Roger Leroy, Gordon Clark Not in pictur1+Jeannette Chelton. THIRD GRADE Front row-Florence Moon, Esther Stevens, Beverly Johnson, Rebecca Vanderkooi, Rae Shrader. Sharon Beightnl, 4'Marie Swart, Middle raw-Joe Bannock, David Fuller, Lester Eggleston, fCordon Toner, 4' Philip Ransom, 'lleanelte Leffmgwell, 'Joan Simmons, 1Nelson Reppert. Third row-,Arthur Bailey, Robert Burch, 'Robert Drake, Benny Eddy, Dale Fleming, Herbert Chelton, Charlie Derby, Richard Miller. Not in pifcturmMarjorie Davis, Autumn Swan. Honor Roll. 27 SECOND GRADE Back row: Robert Halladay Keith Sweeney, Francis Pangborn, Arthur Hintz, George Eckert, Robert Field, James Kent, Philip Culver, David Wiltsie, TRoxann Bradford, 'Winifred Durlin, 'Barbara Reslink. Front row-Jay Wells, Marrell Drake, 1Marjory James, Beulah James, Ferne Crosby, kCarol Lind- berg, Dale Jennie, Sharon Sharkweather, Sylvia Stevens, Frances Mclntarfer, iGertrude Maloy, Teresa Maus, Miss Firth. Not in picture-iAllan Weise, Teddy Smith. FIRST GRADE Back row: i'Roger Wiltsie, lRonald Hedlund, Stanley Stevens, Elwood Gesaman, Geraldine Miller, Nancy Derby. Middle row-Richard Chelton, Doris Burch, Rosalie Bradford, Patricia Durlin, Thelma Milner, Shirley Wells, 'Ellen Peterson, Miss Stearns. Front row-'Clair Donelson, Charles Mark, 'Robert Bailey, Ronald Risley, Jimmie Samec. Not in picture-Paul Smith. Honor Roll. 28 xg Q, 5 ROCKET STAFF Sealed-left to right-Helen Boss, Hazel Terry, Don Rider, Mary Louise Rider, Mr. George Johnson Standing-left to righ!-Don Sturges, Martin Crowe, Harvey Martin, Richard Crosby. mm som Editor-in-chief, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, H elen Boss K Mary Rider Assistant Editors, ,,7, W Donald Rider LRichard Crosby Business Manager ,,,,,,,,.,,, ,.,,,,..., H azel Terry Advertisement Manager ,,,,,, s.... M artin Crowe Photography ,,,s,,,,,,,,,. ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, H arvey Martin Art Editor ,,,,,, ,,.,. . Donald Sturges 30 LET 'ER CO, GALLAGHERH Left to right-Jarvis Ireland, Hazel Terry, Charlene Sturges, Evelyn Ralyea, Richard Crosby, Fayne Ecker, Norman Swanson, Harvey Martin, Gertrude Osborne. 'cm ppt Hn yalzaqfww' ONE of the highlights of the year was focused on Let 'Er Go, Galla- gher! the hillbilly comedy built around the trials and financial efforts of the Snoods. Shiftless Gallagher Snood is finally goaded on to energy by his egotistic brother, Clem. The Calhouns QAbner and his daughter, Pollyj and the Snoods have long been engaged in a family feud. Finally all ends well when Gallagher's ambition is aroused by Polly who wins him through her own intricate plan. Gallagher Uarvis Irelandj , Clem with a flock of new ideas QDick Crosbyj, and freckled, Gold Nugget Soap devotee, Daisy QCharlene Sturgesj are children of capable, lovable Ma Snood QGertrude Osbornej. Shrewd business man, Abner Calhouns CHarvey Martinj and his schem- ing daughter, Polly QI-Iazel Terryj succumb to the irresistible qualities of Gallagher. Freckle-faced rustic Elmer Purvey QNorman Swansonj is successfully insistent in his bargainings with Daisy. Two city girls, Beulah Buggins from Joe's Gravy Grotto Cliayne Eckerj and Wanda Wirt from Pete's Little Pig Grill CEvelyn Ralyeaj provide added vamp- ing excitement. This picture of the American hillbilly was presented March IO by the Senior Class before an appreciative audience. 31 HENRY'S MAIL ORDER WIFE Herman Mark, Kyle Morse, Katherine Bartley, Geneva Johnson, Eugene Erb, Lloyd Bartley. ' mam Umm, wipe ON THE night of March 31, the faculty discarded their professional dignity and threw themselves wholeheartedly into the roles of two one- act plays. Henry's Mail-Order Wife is a comedy dealing with two bachelor cattle-ranchers who have been living together long enough to be tired of each other. Matrimony seems to be the only safe path of escape. Henry Gubbins fMr. Morsej finally succeeds in securing a mail- order wife to cheer up his lonely bachelor home. Practical joker, jim Jones CMr. Marky impersonates Mrs. Tucker, the fiancee from the mail- order company. Abe Smithers CMr. Erbj too, is a lonely rancher who gains capable, designing Becky Simpson CMrs. Geneva Johnsonj as his wife. The actual Mrs. Tucker fMrs. Bartleyj appeared, and action is fast and furious until Jim Jones reveals his identity, whereby he wins a saddle, and Henry gains a wife. Mr. Bartley played the part of the min- ister who marries the two happy couples. Both the cast of characters and the audience enjoyed the hilarious I-Ienry's Mail-Order Wife. 32 HE AIN'T DONE RIGHT BY NELL Left to right-Esther Firth, Jean Munger, Pauline Mark, George Johnson, Charles Leflingwelli Lloyd Bartley, Julia Brown, 'aft amz mm By, mfr THE second play presented by the faculty on March 31 was the soul- stirring melodrama, He Ain't Done Right By Nella' which was replete with genuine comedy, heroic speeches, and dramatic fire. Naive and un- suspecting little Nell Perkins QMrs. Marky falls prey to the deep-dyed villain, Hilton Hayes QGeorge Johnsonj . Affectionate, sacrificing Granny Perkins CMiss Firthj conhdes to a typical busybody, old-maid, Lolly Wilkins QMiss Mungerj about Nell's adoption of which Nell herself is unaware. Jack Logan QMr. Lefhngwellj , the manly hero, finally rescues forsaken, petite Nell from the threats of the foul-intentioned villain. Burkett Carleton CML Bartleyj , the owner of the mill, with his daughter from the city, Vera CMiss Brownl, arrives at the opportune moment to unmask Hayes and to claim Nell as his long-last granddaughter. Reconciliation is complete when Nell and poor but honest Jack are united in matrimony. Due to the earnestness and sincerity portrayed by the cast, this heart-rending melodrama of the foundling, Nell, touched the sympathetic emotions of the audience. 33 a6'arwL AT OUR hrst meeting in September we were keenly aware of the loss of the five members graduated last June. However the grades furnished ten recruits who have been working hard to win their places as members of the band. Appearances of the band as a whole have been limited to assembly programs this year due to the diiiiculty of night transportation, although smaller ensembles have played several times for public plays, and several members have appeared as soloists at P.T.A. meetings and lodge and church affairs. at gm, MUSIC awards are being given this year, for the hrst time, to members of the chorus who have qualified for them. Most of the awards this year will go to seniors and juniors, since one of the requisites for eligibility is two years membership in the organization. The chorus has made several appearances at assembly programs and evening functions at the school, and was a feature of the spring program of the music department. Several individuals have also appeared as soloists at church and community affairs. TRO 34 BAND First row seated-Barbara Sanford, Gertrude Osborne, Beverly Edwards, Danny Reppert, Harold John- son, James Rath, Wyona Dole, Jean Willis. Second row seated-Adam Wozowicz, Betty Whittier, Ronald Wiltsie, John Heslink, Duane Bergstrom. Third row-Kenneth Fuller, Carol Swanson, Marie Lerow, John Kent, Wm. Nagel, Carl Johnson, Joe Edwards. 1Absent-Donna Andersonj. GLEE CLUB Front row-Priscilla Wellman, Evelyn Ralyea, Fayne Ecker, Livonia Donelson, Helen Wozowicz, Marilyn Munson, Beverly Wilstead, Lucille Crandall. Second row-Delores Ralyea, Mae Clark, Alice Comstock, Meredith Davis, Ruth Keller, Jean Willis, Mr. Bartley. Third row-Martha Perkins, Gertrude Osborne, Carol Swanson, Marie Vanderkooi, Betty Webster, Natalie Smith, Irene Toner. 35 3.3 1.2 FOOTBALL '44 Front row-left to right-Richard Crosby, Martin Crowe, Frederick Eggleston, Don Sturges, Lester DNevers, Don Rider, Coach Mark. Middle row-left to right--Roger Crandall, John Simmons, Richard Hardinger, Harold Davis, William Sweeney, Roger Harkness, Arthur Osborne, Kenneth Fuller. Back row-left to right-Harvey Martin, managerg Merle Chapman, Wayne Senske. .Soc Wan Jnvtbal PRACTICE began early in September with a squad of I6 men. Of these only four, Don Sturges, Martin Crowe, Roger Crandall and Lester Wevers were experienced veterans. Due to a fractured ankle Roger Cran- dall was unfortunately lost from the squad shortly before the first game. After scoring twelve points toward winning our game with Ripley, Dick Crosby was forced to drop his football activities. For varied reasons Martin Crowe and Don Sturges, both outstanding players, were missing from a number of games. And so, with a light, inexperienced team, the boys fought bravely through the remainder of our schedule. However the scores of the last three games show that overwhelming odds were against us. SCHEDULE Opporirnf P. C. S. 13 . . . Cassadaga 12 6 .... ....... R ipley ..... 19 60 .... ., . Celoron 7 56 . .. Bemus Point 13 69 .... .. .. Brocton ...... .W 25 36 BASEBALL '44 First row-Martin Crowe, Samuel Steves, Don Sturges, Roger Crandall, Richard Crosby. Second row-Richard Hardinger, Lester Wevers, Roger Harkness, Harold Davis, Coach Mark, Third row-Roy Hamilton, Alfred Poole, Harvey Martin fmanagerj, Don Rider Cassistant managerj, Merle Chapman. c6'aa1zl:alL PROSPECTS for a winning baseball club seem bright this year with the return of Dick Crosby and Roger Crandall an experienced battery. Third base seems well under control with Martin Crowe in his old position. Sam Steves and Don Sturges also from last year's nine will hold down in- field positions. Dick Hardinger, Roy Hamilton, Alfred Poole, Harold Davis and Wayne Senske will be making strong bids for the few openings. We are sorry to learn that Lester Wevers has been forbidden by the doctors to play this year. He will be missed in the infield. We regret that this book goes to press before our opening game. on May gth against Frewsburg, however, we did win a practice game against Mayville by a score of 1 3-6 on April 28. Following is the schedule of games: SCHEDULE Frewsburg, Ripley, Lakewood, Clymer, Frewsburg, Ripley, Lakewood, Clymer P.S. Shortly after practice opened, Dick Crosby was lost from the squad due to a shoulder injury. 37 BaA.lmfbalL VARSITY basketball season proved to run in the same vein as the foot- ball season. The team had but two letter winners from the previous year with which to start the long winter schedule. The opening, home contest was a thriller. Our boys beat Chautauqua in a hair-raising over- time game. Only once again were we to taste such victory. That was with Sherman on our court some weeks later. Our old jinx injury, to- gether with illness, was the deciding factor in some contests. However several of our games were heartbreakingly close which proved that the boys were in there lighting. SCHEDULE ' Opponents P. C. S. Opjmrzefzix P. C. S. 20 .... . ...... Chautauqua . ,,.... 21 34 .............. Frewsburg .... 23 41 W ...... . Ripley .. .. .. 14 35 ..,., ....... , Lakewood 17 3 2 ..... Celoron . .. .. 18 55 ..... ..... Ce loron .... .. 21 34 .... Lakewood ..,.,, .. 15 3 8 ..... ....... C lymer ........ 19 22 .... ., Mayville .,,, .. 21 30 ..... .... Sherman 27 34 .... ...,.. M ayville ,,.. ,. 3 3 66 ..... ...... F rewsburg .... .... 2 9 14 .... .,...... C lymer ,,,.,. ,, 11 1 8 ..... ...... C hautauqua ....... .... 1 7 1 1 ..,.,. Sherman ,,.. .. 22 ' 38 s Q e - 9 r 3. BASKETBALL - F n Nagel, William Ireland, Jarvis Ireland, Richard IRST TEAM Left to right-Coach Mark, Roger Crandall, Bryn Crosby, Donald Sturges, Norman Swanson, Samuel Steves, Harvey Martin, manager. CHEERLEADERS Left to right-Hazel Terry, Lucille Crandall, Helen Boss, Leona Ecker, Joyce Smith, Carol Swanson. 30 BASKETBALL - SECOND TEAM Filiast row-left to right-John Simmons, Wayne Senske, William Sweeney, Harold Johnson, Arthur Os orne. Second row-left to right-Eugene Erb, coach: Roy Hamilton, Richard Harclinger, Don Sweeney, Frederick Eggleston, Harold Davis. JM Amman THE Panama Central Second Team enjoyed a successful season on the hardwood, winning ten of fifteen games played. After starting the year auspiciously by ringing up victories over Chautauqua and Ripley, the Blue and White dropped the next three in a row to Lakewood, Celoron, and Mayville. Then recovering their winning form, the boys came through to score wins over their opponents in eight of the last ten games. Highlights of the season were the victories over Mayville and Lakewood after the previous losses to these teams. Don Sweeney was elected hon- orary captain at the close of the season. The season's record: Panama Chautauqua Panama Frewsburg Panama Ripley ,,,,,,,.,,,, ,, Panama Lakewood W Panama Lakewood ,,,, , , , Panama ,,,,.,,, Celoron Panama, ,,,,,, Celoron ,,,., , ., Panama. ,,.,,, Clymer Panama Mayville , ,, Panama Sherman Panama Mayville ,,,,, ,,,,,. P anama Chautauqua Panama Clymer ,,,,,,, Panama ,,,.,,,, Frewsburg Panama Sherman .,,,, ,,,, , e PANAMONITOR STAFF Seated-left to right-Helen Boss, Harvey Marlin, Hazel Terry, Don Rider, Don Sturges Roger H k H ld R l1. ar ness, aro ous Standing-left to right-Ruth Keller, Joan Senske, Marie Lerow, Ann Button, Lillian Glltlnan Irene Toner, Marie Vanderkooi, Atlxur Osborne, Alec Perkins, Howard McNitt, Duane Bergsirom P ' Sta!! Miss Jean Munger. Editor -in - chief ,..., Assistant Editors ,,,,,, Business Manager ,..,. Art Editor ...,,,-,,,, Sports Editors, ,,,,, Senior Reporter ,,,,,, Junior Reporter ...,,,,,,,,, Sophomore Reporter....,,, Freshman Reporter .....,,, Eighth Grade Reporter ,...,,, Seventh Grade Reporter ,,,,,,, Grades 1-6 Reporter ..,e,,,, Department and Club Editors ,,,,.. Advisor ,..,. ,,,,r,, 41 .,,,,,,,,...,l-Ielen Boss S Hazel Terry Harvey Martin ,..,,,,,.Donald Rider Donald Sturges fCharlene Sturges 4 Roger Harkness L Harold Roush r..,,,,.,,,Ruth Keller .,,,...,joan Senske ,,,,..Bryan Nagel ,,,,r.Marie Lerow ,..,,,,,,,..Ann Button ,,,,Duane Bergstrom .-.,,,.,Lillian Giltinan Meredith Davis Donna Anderson L Alec Perkins Munger fo NE of the outstanding events of the school year that will linger long in our memories is the Harmony Community Fair. Through the tireless efforts of the special committees, the and 4-H members dis- plays were arranged to the delight and entertainment of the hundreds of spectators. An eager crowd attended the opening program Friday afternoon and favorable weather helped to make the afternoon and evening a success. Exhibits showing, planning, hard work and a cooperative spirit were displayed by the Granges, 4-H Clubs, Collectors, Business Men, Future Farmers, and individual contestants. The judges were Miss Esther Hoag, Home Economics instructor of the Clymer Central School, and Kenneth Coombs, County 4-H Club Supervisor. Ribbons were awarded. Exhibitions and concessions were arranged in the school garage. All prizes were given in War Stamps and Bonds. War Bonds and Stamps were also on sale on the grounds. The Granges of the Vicinity furnished splendid displays, the awards being as follows: Panama Grange-First, Niobe Grange-Second, Watts Flats Grange-Third. Many interesting Curiosities and antiques, handmade quilts, shawls, pillow cases, crocheted tablecloths were on display. The Harmony Gar- den Club had an unusually pleasing display of many kinds and varieties of flowers. The Panama 4-H Club brought vegetables, canned goods and Cakes which were well displayed. The Watts Flats 4-H Club had an attractive display of salads which they had made in addition to a wide variety of Hne specimens of vegetables grown by them. The F.F.A. had a splendid exhibit of vegetables, fruit, poultry and animals. Friday evening program consisted of ball games with Blockville, Watts Flats, Niobe, Bear Lake and Panama teams participating. In addi- tion to this a home talent program in the High School Auditorium with Granges, 4-H Clubs, and individuals taking part. A baby show opened the fair Saturday followed by a sports program for young and old. Following the noon lunch period, a tug-of-war be- tween single and married men, a rolling pin contest, and a husband- calling contest were enthusiastically watched. The horse-pulling contest in two classes, medium and heavy, was one of the highlights of the Fair. Prize in each class was a S25 War Bond. fContinued on Page 463 42 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Front row-Norman Swanson, Howard McNitt, Roland Dole, Arthur Osborne, Jarvis Ireland. Second rowiHarold Chapman, Roger Harkness, Harold Roush, David Hawkins, John Simmons, Kenneth Fuller, Wayne Senske, Roy Hamilton. I Third row--Donald Rider, Elton Reese, Donald Sweeney, William Ireland, Samuel Steves, William Nagel, Mr. Morse. Fourth row-Merle Chapman, Donald Sturges, Richard Crosby, William Sweeney, Raymond I-Iientz. 67 fhapten, Jwtwuz, Jafzmma, ug OUR Future Farmer Chapter had had twenty-eight active school mem- bers to carry on its Work in the school year 1943-44. Many of the un- usual activities have been abandoned during the year because of transpor- tation difficulties and because of the shortage of labor that kept boys at work on the farms. Chautauqua County Fair, State Fair and Farm and Home week trips to Cornell were cancelled. Highlights of the year were the Harmony Community Fair carried out largely by F.F.A. and 4-Hg Chautauqua County F.F.A. rally at Falconer, and the entry of F.F.A. president, Roland Dole, in the state speaking contest after winning the sectional contest at Olean. The Work of the F.F.A. for the Community Fair was very gratify- ing. Donald Vanderkooi, Roger Harkness, and Roland Dole Were par- ticularly generous of their time and effort. The F.F.A. group is grateful for the interest and help of the school olhcials and the community. 43 THE Panama Central School Hi-Y club, under the leadership of Mr. Dix HI-Y Front row-Mr. George Johnson, Harold Weise, John Heslink, Norman Swanson, Harold Johnson, W'll IldM.D l:lD'. 1 am re an , r una lx Second row: Bill Nagel, Bryan Nagel, David Lindberg, Alfred Poole, Don Siurges, James Rath, Howard MCNIII. A. Its purpose is to and Mr. Johnson, has had an active year. The following oihcers have served: Firxf Sl'llZCXfl'1' SUCOIHI S!'771!'5fl'V' President ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, M artin Crowe ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, N orman Swanson Vice President ,,,,,, ,,,, D onald Sturges ,,,,,,, ...,,, P Iarold Johnson Secretary... ,,,,, Harvey Martin ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, D onald Dole Treasurer. . ,,,,,,, , ,,,,, Norman Swanson ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,... W illiam Ireland Reporter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, John Heslink ,,,,,,,,...,,,,,....,...,, john l-leslink The Hi-Y club is affiliated with the Y.M.C. create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. To achieve this ideal, we try to conform to a four plank platform-clean living, clean speech, clean athletics and clean scholarship. Programs consist of guest speakers, group discussions, or quiz programs. At the close of the meeting we enjoy a play period in the gym, where we have basketball, volleyball, or table tennis. During the present year we have enjoyed special talks by Bradley Rendell and Mr. Duncan. SNAPSHOTS-OPPOSITE PAGE 1. Don and Marty, 2. Mrs. Chapman, 3. Carol Swanson, 4. Coach Gore, 5. Coach, 6. Don, 7. Senior Christ- mas Tree, 8. Mr. Johnson, 9. Charlene, Perky, Shyrl, 10. Mr. Dix, ll. Jarvis, 12. Shirley, 13, Perkyi 14. Prof., 15. Band Master, 16. Mary and Don. 114 ! W , - --v S A A Q v 1 A aeuttgfauvf. M fContinued from Page 14D We made a full evening event of having our pictures taken. After our siege at the photographers, we had dinner at Gretchen's and some at- tended a movie while others went roller skating. Our treasury was further expanded due to our enthusiastic drive of waste paper in connection with the war effort. The Senior honors were announced on the 1 8 th of April. Helen Boss, our valedictorian, has an average of 95, and Harvey Martin, our saluta- torian, has an average of 92. Participants in the class night program were chosen by the class.-M.G. Hafzmony. fn Jah. QContinued from Page 421 At the conclusion of Saturday evening's program which brought more ball games and a movie The Howards of Virginia the curtain went down on the first and a most successful Harmony Community Fair. Not only did this project furnish wholesome entertainment to ap- proximately Iooo people in our community, increase the sale of Bonds and Stamps by nearly 57000, but furnished an opportunity for a large number of organizations and individuals to express themselves in Worth- while activities. A repetition of the splendid cooperation received from individuals and groups-should make future Community Fairs bigger and better. 46 HOITINK - MITCHELL FUNERAL DIRECTORS Panama, New York -111114: 1 14 1 1 101 1011110 compnmenfs of WALLACE P. MUZZY Pesos, scans and surruzs nz-1 1 1 qui: 1.1 1-1 4:1141 ACETYLENE and ELECTRIC WELDING Farm Machinery 1oHN SAMEC 11 1,1-an 1 1 1 zu-9 111111, 141111: 14 1 I1 ,14 an run 1111101 1 Compliments to Class of I944 WEISE HARDWARE 5' ELECTRIC CO. Hinman Air Flow Milkers Could Water System 0101111011111 1 1 11:11 111 Compliments of MR. and MRS. CLAUDE COULTER uqnznqn .nf 1411: umm:-up ,xnxx up COMPLIMENTS OF NIOBE GRANGE -14:11 1 -mx:-mum: 4:41 4:0141 Compliments of Dr. Walter V. Girvin DENTIST AshviIIe, N. Y. Phone 2I6B Compliments of A FRIEND amino.: 1 qs 1 1,11-n 1111111-mg-I 101 qnuqnuzi-9 qv an up an up 11: 1 :rx-10 MOIZHSFS The Makers of MOB I LGAS and MOBILOIL Invite You To Listen To RAYMOND GRAM SWING Monday through Thursday I0:0O P. M. - - WITN 014111: 1-.gn 11-11. 1 -man an 1 10 G. M. D. Bradshaw, M.D. Phone 43I Panama New York CHATFIELD 6' SHARP CONTRACTORS, INC. Mrs. Ida A. Sharp, Pres, fr Treas. 304 Pine Street lamestown New York 101111: 1-1:1101 1-11 1.014 -mwah:-I-p-mum: gnu: xi up 1- -mm. 1 -m 11 0:14:11-vxxqn-zum..- 1 lun 11 :nun 14 1 1- 1 1010101014114 zu: 14 up 11-up ,xx 11110: L.,-2' T f ,S , X., . X 5 .-v I 2 ff ' ff gl EMT-T Tv! H ' u X f I - : f using I gina im, , 7 .!-- - ' ' 5554 I 1 H54 1' lf? lug? FEE alfa, wifi! gun f lI5rFE:5'l:s g il-f-h ' if 3 T V I '5 3 4 ,Q 455' I ' 5 5' f :-ff 2 E 'T' --f, I -1 g rass : we s:::::.1 I .ll i- f 'H Hum iw pg ,ml ig- -ugly Ill 5 llllll lllk MII, r: 5 z 'M A? .fx 1,lg - N- f 1 -- ,i L fT Himrv-1 l,, - fl - ,v 'tl- Agf1 JE.. N hs I- ' - - ' T: ' .., - PRI-AD CORPORATION PRINTING-ADVERTISING - PUBLISHING FOURTH at CLINTON STREET JAMESTOWN, N. Y. 1 111 111 1-1,1-1 141-110141101 uw:-1 1 11101 1 1-.1 50 1111114114911 1 1 1-min: 1111110 CARNAHAN-SHEARER CO. The Largest and Most Complete Stock of MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING, SHOES, FURNISHINGS and SPORTING GOODS in jamestown 0 Corner Main and Second Sfs, lamestown New York 101111-111 1 -.11 1 :fra-m1010410 Compliments of BIG TREE STATION Lakewood, New York un.-11 11 11111111 14 1 1-up 10 Compliments to the Class of 44 from COLONIAL GARDENS LAkEwooD RoAD uzozoz 1 zu: xi.. 1 11111111010 mr .plu- 1-In 3.111 1 -pr: 11111-1 1 zu: 1 Congratulations VANDERKOOI GARAGE Lakewood Road CHAUTAUQUA G. L. F. SERVICE FEED - FERTILIZER - SEED FARM SUPPLIES Ashville New York CLAIR WILTSIE ELECTRICIAN and PLUMBER Blockville New York Compliments of TRIANGLE RESTAURANT :rr-N11 1.1 1 an 1--nr: :nz 1 1 01.11111 1 4:11 144.01411 um oqm-: 4:11 ep-I1 an 1 1 1 enum' 1-1.111 up 1111111111 1 1 1110 Compliments of IAM EsTowN BAKINC CO., INC. Bakers of HOLSUM BREAD The Foundation II: 1:1 1 :I 10101-In-501010-.010 Compliments of The Sophomore Class nz 111,111.1 11.111114 1 1 1 :zu Best Wishes From YOUR IANITORS Corny Vern II: 1104: Iqwq-I 111.101 1 1 14. CLYMER LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS McCormick-Deering Fa rm Implements Phone 252 Clymer, N. Y. rzoxnznx In I1 1 :qu -v ,am -.01 ,101-I Iqpnztrquznxn-puzuzi 1 Ignq--.11 gn 1014 :tg- Izuz 1 xi: -mx,-,nan 1,1 qua.- qn up I1 14.01011 1n101IIqw:u101II10:II: xw'sN'v Rw WHITE REA 's Meal Planning W. L. NUTTALL C1 SON Authorized FORD SALES AND SERVICE Since l9l6 SHERMAN NEW YORK ,101 1 qnuennzizuqmaplx 101 :nz When in Iamestown ride in a CITY CAB Phone - - - 6-I2I ,104-.nun -mix: 1:11101 11111 :nz MUNCER'S BARBERSHOP Ashville, New York 11: 1 an 1 Qizuqn :iz Qiqnnzu G. L. F. COOPERATIVE SERVICE, INC. Bear Lake, Pa. o FEED 0 SEED o FERTILIZER Other Farm Supplies S. F. MCCULLOUGH Manager 01 1 1-111 11104: 1 1,101 1-. Congratulations LINDSTROIM fr MEYER FLOWERS 223 West Third Street lamestown New York ngiqnrzrcn 1 1 :rx 1 1 1-10 Compliments Class of '44 W. H. NEWHOUSE GROCER Bear Lake, Pa. U11 1 1.10111 1 1--wqomn xi. -wx 190:11 1911-101 1 an 101414-.nxt-4.01 Compliments Class of '44 ROSE LAKE DAIRIES, INC. MILK MILK PRODUCTS 0 Bear Lake Pennsylvania 1-,gr-1 1 up -pu: 1 141 1 1.011101 Compliments of the Bear Lake United Brethren Church Rev. Byron V. Berry, Pastor cm-101.11 1 iz 101 1 1 111 1 1 101 SAVE THE PRICE OF A NEW HAT ROYAL HAT SHOP lamestown, New York LOUIS TSITSO, Proprietor HATS AND SUITS DRY CLEANED SHOES REPAIRED ri-no-n 1-in 1 11-nr 1.-1 qnnqn 111 1-in 11: 111 1 11111111111-.1 1111 11-p 1111 TO HELP PRESERVE THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE BUY WAR BONDS CLYMER STATE BANK Member F. D. I. C. ICTORY B BUY og? .5 il W :'::::': 4151-f ,lg mms 111 111: 1 111 1114: 1 1 11111 Compliments of The L. W. Singer Co. Publishers of The Prose and Poetry Series used in Panama Central School 1111111111 1 1 11.11111 1 1 4.11111 Clyde's Service Garage C. D. HOTCHKISS, Prop. EXPERT REPAIRING - Work Guaranteed - -Your Car ls As Old As It Sounds- KEEP IT QUIET. Bear Lake Pennsylvania 1111111111 111 111111 1011111111110 1114.111 111111: 111111 111111111 1 111 Compliments of K. M. MARTIN Saws Filed and Cummed Tools Sharpened Sections, Scythes, Axes, Knives, Etc. Bear Lake Pennsylvania 11111111 1111111 11 1111111111 11 11111 McCORMICK-DEERING Sales - Service ERNEST ANDERSON lamesrown New York 11111111111 111 1111101111101 0:1 14 101 :nxt 14 1 111:11 up mm 14 1 11 1101- 1 :nun 11 1- :nxt 10101 Get the Habit of Trading LUN DQU IST HARDWARE lamestown, New York napoqpnxnzuzr :nz-11 q-mg. 1. 1 Compliments of COLLIN'S SPORT SHOP jamestown, New York 0:11-11111 1 zip.: 1 1 1 Compliments 1. M. PARDEE DEALER IN LIVESTOCK Phone SR4 Bear Lake, Pa. -vnu U10 411414. 11:-1 11111: 1-1111110 Compliments 1. c. MANWARING GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 20 Bear Lake, Pa. 0-p 11111:-11: en- xoxo: :gm no Compliments of WILLIAM L. FAGAN Sugar Grove Road Lakewood New York 10-pu: 1 ian: E10-nz 1 1-1,111 11111-111 1 114:41-111-11 11,31 PEARL CITY MILLS lamestown Sinclairville - Busti FEEDS - SEEDS FARM EQUIPMENT DE LAVAL MILKERS 0 We Mix and Grind Feeds. - A Complete Farm Service - Compliments of Imperial Book Company 011141 14111: 111111: 111010 Compliments of CLASS OF '45 101 iq 10:11 ,xt 1 11,101-1-1 101 R. 0, BUTTON RED AND WHITE STORE Panama, New York C. F. Lloyd General Store Ashville, N. Y. Phone 206 1uqpu1 rx. zuqnzoxoxnznz-uni 1 ixuxn Quality and Servicen Br L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Mass. MANUFACTURING IEWELERS and STATIONERS ,1-,101-11 iq xt-1010101-iqpngoq-n 1. up 111-111.11-1-1,111 1 101: 101: c Q, 1141:--qmznznqm-10.-4 I I I ! I! I! !! I I I ! !! ll ll I i-.q. THE CAMP ART COM PANY Photographers CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CRADUATINC CLASS OF 1944 I. Stuart Husband Ellen A. Husband 121 West Fourth Street jamestown New York 57 GENERAL ICE CREAM CORP. jamestown Division 0 FRO-IOY SEALTEST 0 lamestown New York ENOCH B. CORNISH DEALER IN LIVESTOCK Bear Lake Pennsylvania 1111111 1111111111: 111 111:11 Compliments MRS. E. L. CROWE Representative of Hoover Mfg. and Sales Co. Uniforms Bear Lake Pennsylvania 11111111 1 111111111 11111111111 11111111 11111111111 111 111: 1111 1 111 1111111111311 When You Need FURNITURE, Think First of SPITZER'S FURNITURE STORE 0 You Can Always Do Better Here. 0 C. E. SPITZER Phone 62 Clymer, N. Y. IVAN HAWKINS HARDWARE Bear Lake Pennsylvania 111111111 1 111:11 1 1 11111111 Compliments LOTTSVILLE MILLINC1 Dealers FEED - GRAIN - COAL Lottsville Pennsylvania 11111111-'11 11111 1 111114-9111 11 11-p 111 1 1 1 11111111111 11 1 0:04.01-I1 in- 101-,gpm-man an in-1 1-1-up 111111449 1 :nap-I Compliments of IAMESTOWN TELEPHONE CORPORATION Compliments SWAN ROWLEY CO. INSURANCE - INVESTMENTS lamestown New York lENKlN'S DAIRY Lakewood, New York 01011 an GEER - DUNN CO. SOCIAL STATIONERY OFFICIAL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS-GIFTS 0 22 W. Third St. lamestown, N. Y. n-mam: 1 1 1 11.111111-,gurlz-,xi Meyerink Milling Co. Clymer, N. Y. - Columbus, Pa. Wattsburg, Pa. Feed - Grain - Fertilizer - Seeds Cement and Coal Trade Paper Red Mill :I10101011111unnxng-igtizoznqvoano-:nxt jamestown Business Institute A Professional School of Executive and Vocational Training Offers Two Outstanding Secretarial Courses - The Medical Secretarial and The Stenotype Secretarial with free Stenotype Machine. Write for catalog, 3l8 Washington St. lamestown, N. Y. - .i-m.::..: :mn-iznzezcz 1,-no:-:.::: .1 1,11 34:11-41,1 1 111 an--ni I 4114 1410494 zu., +14 14114 4-.011 or 1 1 :mann 1,111,111-.pn Compliments of NIOBE FEED MILL DON WILLIS johnson-Lundgren POULTRY - MEAT lamestown, N. Y. 41141-p4i14f:4i14r1n14n1 uw: 14141 Compliments of Weld's General Store Ashville, N. Y. Phone 333 14f1o14iqm1n1 frm:-.1 1 1014110101 1411114 1:01-ixm-41101014.14up4v14l1411n14 G. E. MALOY'S DAIRY You've tried the rest, Now try the best. 0 PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM, CHOCOLATE MILK, ORANGE DRINK, BUTTERMILK, COTTAGE CHEESE 0 Direct From The Farm To You! 0 G. E. MALOY I1 1101 14mn4I14I14114,14l14nn4114,:4 Green Brothers Lumber Co. Blockville, New York 101411n14,14v:4n:u1nq.4n14i14n1n14 14 Compliments of CLYM ER DINER 4I14.14l14I14 14,11-1,14 14,1 I1 114 14 Yours for a Better World! THE IAMESTOWN RETAIL DRY GOODS ASS'N BlGELOW'S LOCKWOOD'S NELSON'S WRlGHT'S Retailers for Victory! 111 11111111111 1 1:1111 11 1 Compliments of Hollenbeck's Service Station No. 2 Lakewood, N. Y. 1:11 1 111: 11111 11111111111 Compliments of AFRIEND 111111111111 1 1111111 11:1 11 1 11 Brest Wishes from FRESHMAN CLASS 111111 1111111111111 11: 1 1 just a Soldier Alton Rex Price 11111111 -p 111 :na-n11:1111111 -mx 1111111111 1 -.11 1 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I944 WILLIAMSON LAW BOOK CO. Established l87O SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL ACCOUNTING RECORDS Williamson Building Rochester 4, New York ONWARD TO VICTORY WITH THE CLASS OF I944 WHITNEY - WOOD 62 1.1111 1 zu:-1 010101011 1 :nz-I1 111 1 SKATE AT SKATELAND . Rn-JK or REFINEMENT . Skating Every Night Except Monday Skate Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Afternoons Special Rates To Skating Parties Call 7-O45 Congratulations to The Senior Class of '44 from A FRIEND 1-,1nqp0:u1n: 1 xo: 1 101 rqmzixnzr LAMPARELLI PHARMACY ALFRED LAM PARELLI Prescription Druggist PHONE 76 Clymer, New York 0 'Phone or mail us your drug orders. Prompt Attention Given To All Orders 01 1411-1 :nz 11121 1414111- 1 1 cn 1 111 11.1101 1- 1111- 101111 rx 11- 1 1: 1-I 14101 10101 11111 in -N141 Compliments SM ITH-CALE COM PANY, INC. Phones: Panama 287 - Lakewood 4-225 ASHVILLE, NEW YORK ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING - Machine Work - ELM ER IONSON Niobe New York Compliments of MATTHEW RETREAD Iamestown, New York 1 rbi 1410: no-.01 10101 11 r1u1uapn1 ,xnxx 1-iamxn Compliments of LESLIE WATERMAN 0111: 1 1110111111 :ue-pn: zu Health, Happiness, Prosperity LEON BUTTON iz-10:1 1 1:01 'xox ,101 11 01011 :Q 101:01 sg. gm an qn0qp0x0-.4 -501.0101010101014 101 1:01014 11 Compliments PEARL CITY PAINT Dealers 6' CLASS, INC. ACME QUALITY PAINTS STYLE PERFECT WALLPAPER ARTIST SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMIN G 0 Dial 3-I96 0 317 N. Main St. 1010111 1 10101 1104501 110: :01010qnun 11141-11,1 FOR FLOWERS NELSON Er BUTTS, INC. Phone 6-888 0 I ! I I 9 N. Main St. jamestown, N. Y. 0101111101 1010: 101 101010101 65 lamestown, N. Y. Compliments of HERMANIS GENERAL STORE Watts Flats New York sz 010101010101 1 us 11.111110 Compliments of CLARENCE E. ANDERSON, GARAGE WHITE SALES AND sskvncs Phone 53-86I 622 East Second Street jamestown, New York vie 14 101 in 1-11-anmnnzfvxuznapnzuxugr101-11 :nxt 1 1014 Compliments of A FRIEND I ! ! 5 Compliments of I FASHION CLOTHES g Iamestown New York G. L. F. SERVICE I E FEED - FERTILIZER - SEEDS g North Clymer New York I I I -papa: ,Quang 1 1111: -11 11-10:11:11: o 54 :J144 ::,1r:::-11 ll II I ll ll I I ! I II II il ! ll I I !! ll I! I! I I ! ! ! Q 1 I Q I -. - ,..,.,.- .-..- .-... ,.. -..- ,...-0. ,-...W-wg. 66 11:1z111:11:111:11111 111111 CULVER GROCERY EXTENDS GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF '44 111 111111111111111111 1111 1111 Compliments of CHARLES DONELSON 1:1 1111111111 111111111111 11 1 as KENDALL REFINING CO. POLLY POWER CASOLINE and THE 2000 MILE OIL IAMESTOWN NEW YORK 11111111 11111 1 11 11 1111111 1111 11: 11 11111 1111 11: 11 11111 11111: 11: 1 1 1111111111 1 111111 Compliments of DR. A. C. BABATH LEGTERS BROS. MARKET FRESH and SMOKED MEATS Dealers in LIVE STOCK, HIDES, FUR WOOL PHONE 39F2 Clymer New York 1111111 an -'11 11:1-v 111111111111 010apu1u1u:-114 1 ,101 1101 141101111 11014 10101010101 11014 zuzuxc CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1944 Compliments of TH E FAC U LTY BESH-GE-TOOR'S MUSIC HOUSE 15 East 4th sf. jamestown New York 011101-111 :nz 111 1-0:1110 DE LAVAL MILKERS - SALES - SERVICE Blackstone Service and Repairs E. 1. HESLINK Phone 3-911 Panama, N. Y. 1111411010: 1 114 1 :xi 1 1101010 111: 1 1 1 11:04--1.1 1 :mn 101:11 4,4-prix-11411111411 101 11 114 1: 1 1:- Compliments of ROC ER C ROSS Niobe New York 0111: 1 1101: 1 mm 1- 10101 ,zu 1oHN H. 1oNEs GRANGE INSURANCE Sherman New York 10101011 1- 1 1101: 101014-1 1101014