Southwestern Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Jamestown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1952 volume:

EUGENE CLYDE SNYDER ll 8858 West Main Street Post Office Box 400 Clymer, New York 14724-0400 716 355-2265 Please leave answer machin 6 TTIGSSSQB THE SPQT LIGHT PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS CLYMER, NEW YORK Editor ................... Literary Editors... Feature Editor Sports Editor .............,,.., Photography Editor ........ Art Editors .............,,..,, Business Manager ....... Circulation Manager .. Typists ...,,,.,,,,.,,,,A,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Advertisements .....,....,, Junior Representatives ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, Yearbook Advisor... Photographer ..,........ erome Whitney S Patsy Buckner L Peter More .....,.....Riehard TenHaken Bernhard Newhouse ................Ronald Morris L Clair Johnson 'L Maurice Whitney L Vincent Bensink ............Anna Lookenhouse Nakoski S Jackie Goring L Josephine Warner fBruce Smith I Kaye Gallup J John White I Charlotte Legters I Carol MeCray L Norman Cady L Philip Gravink 4 Nancy Bayle L Robert Williams Worman Scott EUGENE CLYDE SNYDEF! II 8858 West Main Street Post Office Box 400 Clymer, New York 14724-0400 716 355-2265 Please leave answer machine message If 4 5 i f k 'W' 11,,. A ,m..,..W.., M vir- Foreword INVESTIGATION fever has swept the coun- try, even spreading its virus to the '52 Seniors of Clymer Central School. As a result, these same seniors devised their own Investigating Committee to study in secret, any suspicious character or acts committed around school, and to look into any gossip or rumors that might be in circulation. The seniors have turned the '4Spotlight,' on such shady activi- ties, and are presenting a copy of the original report, complete with on the spot pictures. Any resemblance to students studying or loafing, behaving or otherwise, is purely and unmistakahly intentional. Dedication A WARM friendliness and genuine understanding characterize you, Mrs. Fordham, to whom the Seniors of 1952 dedicate this issue of the Spotlight. Through the four years of companion- ship, We have learned to appreciate your remarkable traits, combined with your tireless effort, a rare humor, and sympathetic understanding. Salutamus es-Mrs. Fordham We Salute You - 3:11 I ff if ff- Xxx -Li ,bt :lj I if N . 1 1 X ' QEZ Z7 ,:. gl na, --Q :Q- .lf-L 2, f I f 'fl -1-ff' . ' ,r-1 ff . , . nqglg- ' A -W' - - , 2 ,7 N S 3 A Q3 WESLEY MILLER Principal DOROTHY CONNELLY HUBERT BROWN MR. ROUSE District Superintendent Vice Principal President 8 MR. WASSINK MR. LEGTERS MR. SMITH MR. HUTTON MR. DEUINK Clerk of Board 9 Facult Seated: Mr. Miller, Mrs. Roraback, Miss Bryson, Mrs. Habich, Miss Gleason, Mrs. Worman, Mr. Henry Standing: Mr. Campbell, Mr. Weixel, Mr. Bowdish, Mr. Brown, Mr. Riemersma, Mr. Sayre, Mr Pretzel, Mr. Scott, Mr. Eidens. Seated: Mrs. Lozier, Mrs. Peterson, Miss Gibbs, Mrs. Rhebergen, Mrs. Carlson. Standing! Mrs. King, Miss Gifford, Mrs. Paddock, Mrs. Ives, Mrs. Good, Miss Galbraith, Miss Hart, Miss Wood. 10 High School Teachers Wesley Miller, B.S., M.A., Supervising Principal and Mathematics: Allegheny College, New York University. Hubert W. Brown, B.A., M.A., Assistant Principal and Commercial: University of Rochester, New York University. Arthur Campbell, B.S., Agricultural Education: Pennsylvania State College. Clyde O. Eidens, B.S., Physical Education and Health: Cortland State Teachers College. Mrs. Claire Worman, B.S., English and Librarian: Houghton College, Hope College, Millersville State Teachers College. Alton O. Bowdish, A.B., M.A., Guidance Counselor: Boston University, Columbia University. Mrs. Marian Fordham, B.A., English and Latin: New York State College for Teachers. Frank Henry, B.A., M.A., Mathematics and Science: Allegheny College. Albert Manuel, B.M., Music and Band: Chicago Conservatory, Fredonia State Teachers College. J. Woodrow Sayre, B.A., M.A., Social Studies: American Business College, Fairmont, State College, University of Pittsburgh, University of Buffalo. Dewey Riemersma, B.S., Music and Band: Ithaca College. Miss Shirley Bryson, B.S., Hcmemaking: Mercyhurst College. Mrs. Luciel Roraback, B.S., Music and Physical Education: Houghton College, Penn State University. Richard Scott, B.S., Art: Buffalo State Teachers College. ,le.le-.l-+Nl'-Nl--l- Grade Teachers Mrs. Irene Rhebergen, B.S., Grade one: Fredonia State Teachers College. Mrs. Beatrice Bensink, B.S., Grade cne: Fredonia State Teachers College. Mrs. Alice lves, Grade one: Fredonia State Normal. Miss Frances Hart, Grade one: Fredonia State Normal. Miss Elizabeth Gifford, Grade two: Edinboro State Teachers College. Miss Frances Wood, Grade two: Fredonia State Teachers College. Mrs. Allene Paddock, Grade three: Tulsa University, North Texas State Teachers College, Southern Methodist University, Fredonia State Teachers College. Miss Ann Gibbs, B.S., Grade three: Fredonia State Normal, Columbia University, New York University. Mrs. Edla Carlson, Grade four: Fredonia State Normal, Jamestown Business College. Mrs. Sue Good, B.S., Grade four: Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Miss Ruth Galbraith, B.S., Grade Eve: Westminster College, Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, New York University. Mrs. Helen King, Grade five: Edinboro State Normal. Mrs. Cora Lozier, Grade six: Buffalo State Teachers College, Fredonia State Normal. Mrs. Alice Peterson, B.S., Grade six: Fredonia State Normal, New York University. Miss Ellen Gleason, B.S., Grade seven: Fredonia State Normal, New York State College for Teachers. Mr. Richard Praetzel, B.S., Grade seven: Gannon College, Edinboro State Teachers College. Mrs. Helen Habich, B.A., Grade eight: Allegheny College, New York University. Mr. John Weixel, B.S., Grade eight: Edinboro State Teachers College. 11 1-Stew Again? 3-Efficiency. 2-Shoveling coal Just now. 4-Hard at work Top, left: I never saw my boys play such ball! Top, right: This is the way I see it Bottom: The elite section of C.C.S. 13 7 if 4ff--Z I5-:fill -E -25.-'5f.1.' L. F-QE?-if 14 VJ i l .95 aiu f . '33-Q f f -v-r-'- . ' ,..... .1125 15 VINCENT BENSINK Agriculture Football 2, Mgr. 1, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 1, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Bowling 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 3, 4, Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 4, Operetta Sunbonnet Sue 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Dancing Club 3, 4, Spotlight Staff 4: The Campbells Are Coming 3, A LLlCky Penny 4: N.Y.S.P.H.S. A.A. 3, 4. PATSY BUCKNER Science President 1, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4, Volleyball 3, Cheer- leading, Junior Varsity 2, Var- sity 3, 4, Athletic Ass'n 3, 4: Chorus 1, Library Club, Secretary 1, Dancing Club 2, 3, Spotlight Staff 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, 3, 4, The Campbells Are Coming 3, A Lucky Penny 4. NORMAN CADY Agriculture Football 3: Capt. 4, Mgr. 1, 2: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: N.Y.S.P.H.S.A.A. 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, Bowling 4, Valleyball 1, 2, 3, Athletic Ass'n 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.M. C.A. 4, Band 1, 2, Library Club 2, F.F.A. 1, 2, Dancing Club 2, 3. LEAH EMERY Commercial Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2, 4, Dancing Club 33 May Day 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, Pres. 35 Play Day 2. 16 KAYE GALLUP Homemaking Ec. Vice President 2: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Band 3, 43 President 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Library 2, Art Club 1, Dancing 3, Treasurer, Athletic Ass'n 4, May Day 1, 2, 3, 4, The Campbells Are Coming 3, A Lucky Penny 4, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Baton Teacher 2, 3. 1952 JACQUELYN GORING Commercial Basketball 1, 2 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 4: Librarian 2: Operetta 4: Sunbonnet Sue : Li- brary Club 1, 2, 4: Treasurer 2: President 4: Dancing Club 3: Spot- light Staff 4: A Lucky Penny 4: ERMA HOLTHOUSE Homemaking EC. Play Day 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Opiretta 4: Basketball 1, 2. 32 Library 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: The Campbells Are Coming 3: A Lucky Penny 4: 4-H 1, 2: May Day 4: N.Y.S.S.M.A. 2. May Day 4: Play Day 1, 2. DAVID LAWRENCE HORTON CLAIR JOHNSON CHARLOTTE LEGTERS Science, Math. Art Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball J.V. 3: Varsity 4: Volleyball 2, 3 T.B.A. Club 4, Spotlight Art Edi: tor 4: Athletic Ass'n 3, 4: Boys' Club 3, 4: N.Y.S.P.H.S.A.A.: Bas- ketball 3, 4. 17 Science National Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Secretary 43 Reporter 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta Sunbonnet Sue 4: Library Club 1: Dancing Club 2: Spotlight Staff 4: May Day 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 41 Volleyball 4: A Lucky Penny 4. RONALD MORRIS ANNA LOOKENHOUSE Commercial Band Treasurer 4: Cheerleading Jr. Varsity 3: Varsity 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 1, 2: Dancing Club 3: Arts and Crafts Club 4: Spotlight 5: Play Day 1, 2, 3, 4: A Lucky Penny 4: Oper- etta Sunbonnet Sue 4. ROGER LYON Agriculture Baseball 1: Volleyball 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Bachelors' Club 1, 3: T.B.A. Club 4: A Lucky Penny 4. CAROL MCCRAY I-lomemaking Ec. Class Secretary 1, 3: Cheerleading Jr. Varsity 2: Captain 2: Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4: Athletic Ass'n 3, 4: Secretary 4: Hi-Y 4: Secre- tary 4: Band 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary and Treasurer 4: Oper- etta Sunbonnet Sue 4: Dancing Club 2, 3: Spotlight Staff 3 43 May Day 1, 2, 3, 4: The Camp- bells Are Coming 3: A Lucl'y Penny 4: Play Day 1, 2. PETER MORE Commercial Operetta Sunbonnet Sue 4: Li- brary Club 1: Dancing Club 2, 3: Vice President: Spotlight Staf 4: Treasure Chest 1: The Campbells Are Coming 3: A Lucky Penny 4. 18 Science Football Ass't Mgr. 2: Basketball 1: Ass't Mgr. 2: Mgr. 3, 4: Vol- leyball 2: N.Y.S.P.H.S.A.A. 3, 4: Operetta Lights 4: Play Lights 1, 3: Bachelors' Club 3:Photography, 2: Dancing Club 2, 3: Spotlight Staff 4: Boy Scouts 1, 2. 7952 THEODORE NAKOSKI Science, Agriculture National Honor Society 3, 4: Pres- ident 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 1: Bas- ketball Jr. Varsity 2: Varsity 3, 4: Athletic Ass'n Vice President 4: Band 1, 2: Bachelors' Club 1: Library 3: Dancing 2: T.B.A. Club 4: Spotlight Staff 4: N.Y.S.P.H.S. A.A. Baseball 2, 3:N.Y.S.P.H.S.A. A. Basketball 3, 4: Baseball J.V. 2: Varsity 3, 4: Post Journal All BERNARD NEWHOUSE Commercial ' Reporter 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: N.Y.S.P.H.S.A.A. 3: Chorus 4: Vice President 4 Bachelors' Club 1: Library Club 3, 4: Reporter 3: Treasurer: Dancing Club 2: T.B.A. Club 4: President 4: Spotlight Staff 4: The Campbells Are Com- ing 3: A Lucky Penny 4: Sun- bonnet Sue 4: 4-H 1. Star Second Team 4. FRED :PERDUE Agriculture, Math, Science Football 4: Mgr. 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bache- lors' Club 1: Library 3, 4: F.F.A. 1. 2: Reporter: Dancing Club 2? N.Y.S.P.H.S.A.A. 2, 3: Baseball: T,B.A. Club 4: Campbells Are Coming 3. BRUCE SMITH Math. Basketball 4: Baseball 3: Chorus 4: Operetta 4: Photography 1: Art 1: F.F.A. 3, 4: Vice President 4: Farm Club 2 3: Sportsman Club 2, 3. 19 RICHARD TEN HAKEN Science and Math. Honor Awards 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Valedictor- ian: Class Treasurer 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Bowling 3: Athletic Ass'n 3, 4: President 4: Inte mediate Boys' Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Boys' Club 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 4: Bachelors' Club 3: Spotlight 4: Boys' State 3: Jr. Play 3: Sr. Play 4. JOSEPHINE WARNER Science and Math Secretary 2: Treasurer 3: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta Sunbonnet Sue 49 Library Club 13 Hi-Y 43 Spotlight Staff 43 The Campbells Are Coming 33 A Lucky Penny 4: Empire Girls' State 3. JOHN WHITE Agriculture Vice President 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4: Operetta Sunbonnet Sue 43 N.Y. S.S.M.A. 43 Bachelors' Club 1, 31 F.F.A. 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3: Secretary 4: Dancing Club 2, 3: Athletic Ass'n 3, 4: T.B.A. 49 Spotlight Staff 4: A Lucky Penny 43 N.Y.S.P.H.A.A. 3, 4 fbasket- ballj. JEROME WHITNEY Science and Math Vice President 13 Volleyball 3, 4: Bachelors' Club 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Vice President 4: Dancing Club 23 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Tractor Club Leader 4: Spotlight Staff 3, 45 Business Mgr. Jr. and Sr. Play: Time Magazine Contest 3, 4: United Nations Contest 3, 4, Fredonia Hi-Y Assembly 2, 3, 43 Albany Delegate Hi-Y 3: National Honor Society 4. MAURICE WHITNEY Agriculture Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2: Chorus 13 Bachelors' Club 1, 35 F.F.A. 2, 3, 43 President 4: Danc- ing 2, 3: Spotlight Staff 4. 20 RONALD WILTSIE Agriculture Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Bachelors' Club 1, 35 F.F.A. 2: President 33 Treas- urer 4g 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4. 1952 IRA WRIGHT Home Economics Girls' Baskeball 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 2, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 President 2: N.Y.S.S.M.A. 2, Library Club 13 Hi-Y Club 29 Treasurer 23 Dancing 25 Arts and Crafts 45 May Day 1, 2, 43 Play Day 1, 23 Y0rk'ers Club 35 English Club 3, President. MR. SAYRE Class Advisor MRS. WORMAN MR. SCOTT MRS. PADDOCK Yearbook Advisor Photography Dramatics 21 President ............. ,....... ' Ted Nakoski Vice President .................. John Vvhite Secretary ................ Charlotte Legters Treasurer ....... ....... P atsy Buckner Va? lla Senior Class THIS is a report of the strange things that the Seniors did this year. First, they elected as ofhcersz Theodore Nakoski, presidentg John White, vice president, Charlotte Legters, secretaryg and Patsy Buckner, treasurer. These proceedings seemed all above board, but then things began to happen. They started to hold meetings on the school stage almost every night, which was all very suspicious. These meetings, however, were concluded upon the presentation of the Senior Class play, HA Lucky Penny. The play was successful and the mystery solved, but of course the seniors couldn't stop here. Next, they sponsored the 'cCole Brothers? Indoor Circus. A daring horizontal bar performance was only one of the very interesting acts put on by the circus. After that, the class decided to sell sweat- shirts and tee-shirts with CLYMER written on the front. This proved to be a very good idea, as almost everyone in the school wanted one of the shirts. Now they are planning a trip to New York to take place after the graduation exercises. lt sounds very interesting! lt should be an exciting way to start life away from high school. 22 Top: M. Whitney, B. Smith, C. Johnson, Mrs. Worman, C. McCray, T. Naksoki, R. Morris, B. Newhouse. Seated: J. Warner, J. Goring, A. Lookenhouse, C. Legters, P. Buck-ner, K. Gallup. Bottom: J. Whitney, V. Bensink. Year Book Staff WITH a great many misgivings, The Committee observed the doings of a particular group of Seniors who were conducting themselves in very unorthodox ways. This strange behavior seemed to envelope this certain group early in the fall and continued at intervals throughout the year. What could it all mean? Could these wild looks and the frantic hurrying through the halls mean any- thing subversive? Noticing that one certain person flVlrs. Worman, whom we discovered was the group leaderl seemed more harassed than the others, we thought she might, follow- ing an interview, be able to give us some clues. So, we came to the conclusion that this strange malady of the Seniors was a type of 4'Year Book Feverf, We were informed that during the entire school year, the members of this group had been holding many meetings in order to further their cause. And as the year drew to a too rapid close, something called udeadlinesl' also closed in. Please get that write-up finished, was the poor leader's cry. So, after much blood, sweat, and tears fliterally truel -here is the result of all these labors-The Spotlight of '52! We, of the Committee, give our seal of approval to one of the finest yearbooks Clymer Central has yet produced. Congratulations l 23 President ................ Robert Williams Vice President .............. Kenneth Oyer Secretary ....... ........ D onna White Treasurer ........ Phil Gravink Junior Class BUD WILLIAMS was elected to head the Junior Class, assisted by Ken Oyer, vice president. Donna White was elected secretary and Phil Gravink, treasurer. The Committee found that the class was functioning very well under this leadership. Many projects were sponsored in order to build up the treasury. NSeventeenth Summer, a three-act comedy, was presented on the evenings of May 22 and 23. The play was concerned with a teen-ager's first date and all the things that subsequently happened. Between acts a quartet comprised of Jim Loomis, Phil Gravink, Hort Vanlfarden, and Bud Williams sang a few 'cselectedn numbers. Such talent! And now with just one more year left in their high school careers, the Juniors look forward with pleasure-and maybe a feeling of sadness, to the senior year-the class of ,53! 24 JUNIOR CLASS Top row-Clifford Aikens, Leona Barringer, Nancy Bayle, Sally Bayle. Second r'ow-Richard Bakerink, Donald Bensink, Maurice Bird, Shirley Bliss. Third row-James Briggs, Geralene Cantrell, Karlene Davis, Lareena Fardink. Fourth row-Philip Gravink, Norman Hatch, James Loomis, John McIntyre. Fifth row-Marilyn Meyerink, Eleanor Oonk, Kenneth Oyer, Roy Redman. Sixth row-Mary Lou Shields, Irene Warnshuis, Donna White, Robert Williams President .................. Elaine Kooman Vice President ............ Leonard Yaiko Secretary ........... .....,...... J ean Ward Treasurer ........ Donald Camper Sophomore Class AS WE tune in our radio, a various amount of chatter is heard. Nothing is sorted from this utter confusion! But sooner than We think, Elaine Koo- man is elected president, and Leonard Yaiko is vice president. Jean Ward is secretary, and Donald Camper is treasurer. As the year progressed with various forms of entertainment, the event- ful day of the Sophomore assembly Was presented with a good sense of acting, Well in hand. The class also enjoyed many gym parties and outside parties, as the weather permitted. One major problem is the identification of those problem children, the Ward Twins! Hlrli June! Oh, excuse me, you're Jeanli' We truly feel sorry for poor lVlr. Scott and lVlr. Campbell, handling those 35 to 40 pupils. While conversing With some of the Sophomores they all agreed that they enjoyed a year full of fun and study. 26 ,. jx ' as 1 , W if x -1 5 AIA: .,k' - :,' KVP' ' f n ' .9 ,k'-k g ay: i .k, , ' 5 SOPHOMORE CLASS Top row-DeFoarest Bliss, Donald Camper, Inez Carter. Charleen Cochrane, Richard Garfield, Sandra Goggin. Second row-Beulah Haslett, Burley Haslett, Lois Hatch, Relph Holthouse, Lois Jenkins, Bruce Johnson. Third row-Elaine Kooman, Barbara LaCross, Irving Legters, Russell Lictus, Helen Lindstrom, Carol Ott. bourtn row-Marjorie Ott, Clarence Raymond, Bernard Sauers, Helen Schutt, Audrey Smith, Carol Spence. Fifth row-Jeannette Sphnn, Doris Stahlman, Emogene TeWinkle, Burdette VanderScha.af, Jean Ward, June Ward. Sixth row-Geraldine Warner, Karen Warnshouse, Roger Whitc, Everett Wiggers, Kenneth Wigfzers, Kathleen Wright. Seventh row-Nancy Bird, Grace Redding, Imogene Hannold, William Scarem, Russell Young, Leonard Yaiko. President .......... Margaret 'Ten Huisen Vice President ........ Phyllis TeWinkle Secretary .,.,,,................ Ardith White Treasurer ,. ........... Marlene Redding Freshman Class PEEKINC in on the Freshman Class, The Committee discovered that they had elected as class officers: Margaret Ten Huisen, president, Phyllis Te Winkle, vice president, Ardith White, secretary, and Marlene Redding, treasurer. '4Sis O' the Ozarkesfi a hillbilly comedy in one act was presented with lVlargaret Ten Huisen, Marlene Redding, Gail Williams, Lora Hewes, Phyllis Te Winkle, Peter Howard, Stanley Schrader, and Russell Hunink taking parts. The play was very Well cast and was also Well received. A theater party and gym party were other social events which the class enjoyed. The class of '55 looks forward to bigger and better times! 28 FRESHMAN CLASS Top row-Beverly Aii'ens, Kenneth Beckerink, Paul Bensink, Gail Williams, Marilyn Carter. Second row-Edward Combs, Charlene Damon, Robert Skellie, Alberta Dorman, Boyd Doxtader, Third row-Jerrold Deuink, William Hair, Roger Wilt wie, Laura Hews, Virginia Huber. Fourth row-Peter Howard, Donald Hoffman, Russell Hunink, Barbara Kolstee, Vincent Legters. Fifth row-Kathlene Miller, Ronald Rhodes, Marlene Redding, Dale Sauers, Paul Scarem. Sixth row-Stanley Schrader, Margret TenHuisen, Phyliss TeWinkle, Ardith White, Albert Whitney Seventh row-Shirley Damon, Henry Whittier, Ronald Whitney. 29 EIGHTH GRADE Top row-Dale Arnink, Samuel Barringer, Dennis Beardsley, Everett Bensink, James Bensink. Second row-Marilyn Bensink, Lois Buetikofer, Judy Camp, Roger Dunnewold, William Dunnewold Third row-Shirley Emory, Marjorie Emory, Frank Grden, James Goggin, Kenneth Green. Fourth row-Steven Howard, Stanley Jaworski, Phillis Keith, Harvey King, Delores Klomp. Fifth row-Ann Lictus, Janet Miller, Douglas Neckers, Jeanette Paddock, LeRoy Paddock. Sixth ro-w--Janet Rouch, Gary Sauers, Carol Shields, Richard Smolk, Norvel TeCroney. Seventh row-Melvin Wallace, Carol Ward, Roger Warnshouse, Harold Wassink, Evelyn Wiggers. Eigth row-Lynford Young. SEVENTH GRADE Top row-Davis Bayle, Joan Bayle, Perry Beckerink, Richard Bensink, Veo Boozel, Ivan Cady, Clarence Chase. Second row-James Cordia, Barbara Damon, William Dunnewold, Roger Einink, Carol Engle, Beverly Foster, Robert Green Third row-Darwin Hannold, Kaij Hansen, Raymond Hathaway, Terry Hemink, Charlotte' Henry, Doris Holthouse, Ted Jaggi. Fourth row-James Jude, LouJean Legters, Ronald Legters, Nancy Lied, Nancy Matthews, James McDonald, Joseph Mclntyre Fifth row-Pat Moore, Louise Morgan, Norman Nickerson, Dorothy Ott, Freda Peterson, Thomas Peterson, Lynda Redding Sixth row-Larry Rhebergen, Diane Rhodes, Shirley Roush, Ted Roush, Martha Sayre, Doris Schutt, Donna Smith. Seventh row-Ellen Smith, Constance Spence, Richard Spoon, Walter TcCulver, Janice VanEarden, James Way, Ronald Way. Eighth row-James Whitney, Marjorie Whitney, Gordon Wiggers, Louelle Wiggers, Joyce Wilde, Oliva Wright- 31 1-The Bunnies' Bonnets. 2-More fun than anything. 3-An operation is the only possibility 4--Did you say art! How's about some music! 32 Top-Clymer Central Schoo1's Broadcasting Company Middle-Clymer's Future Students of Dramatics. Bottom-Indians Are Here! 33 f 1 - 1' PM ff - XX ig X -- gs? u,...1a, 1 QE 2 i .ff-.Q i n f TM ,'1 ff ':E1T -Fr' I al , I X -p-r-- I' . .1'1 . f ' ' -l S x 35 READ IT CORRECT English FEELING at a loss for Words, the Committee headed for Room 22-the English headquarters. Here was just the place to find the right expressions. But, was everything Habove boardv? We'd have to see for ourselves! We soon discovered how the English program was organized. In Eng- lish I and II, the emphasis is placed on the mastery of the tools of Written and oral expression, such as vocabulary, spelling, and grammar. The students are also introduced to the short story and the novel as forms of literature. And then-English III. Since this is the year in which the English Regents occur, we found that a large part of this year was spent in 'tread- in and the remaining time spent in actual studying. fAh, human naturelj What a different attitude we discovered in English IV. All worrying long past, the Seniors settle down to a year of enjoyment and further appre- ciation of the vast field of English. The Committee observed that both Mrs. Fordham and lVlrs. Worman fthe two English teachersj, have put a great deal of emphasis on outside reading. Pupils read as many books as possible and then make oral or writ- ten reports. Many modern Writings were read as Well as some of the classics. The Committee smiled favorably on these worthwhile activities and as the door of Room 22 silently closed, a few of the students noticed the door of the library opening. Good influence? 36 .. , 0:9 it ' ac 'I -r .-r s! TOO MANY COOKS SPOIL THE BROTH! Home Economics QUEER odors emitted from a certain room in C.C.S., every time the door was opened. This called for an immediate investigation on the part of the Senior Committee. They found the Eighth Grade cooking new dishes and feeding them to some of the teachers and boys in their classes. Another homemaking class was freezing different foods and then at the end of the year they ate the frozen food. All of this mysterious Work with food Was headed by the Home Economics teacher, Miss Bryson. Still a third class discovered studying home relations, dating, and clothing. The girls learned how to select clothes that enhanced their ap- pearances. To further pursue their course, the girls of the Senior class made blouses, and skirts. Many a nod and approval of recognition was given by the mothers of their children,s handiwork. The Committee finally nodded their approval when they found all the projects that were conducted, and how the students are preparing for their after-school days. 37 MAD SCIENTISTS The Science Department IT SEEMS that Mr. Henry was seen mixing some form of a compound from various queer shaped jars. This suspicious episode was immediately re- ported to the Special Investigating Committee. Upon investigation, it was discovered that the General Science Class was learning the fundamental principal of later Hbrain increasingn subjects. They were taught to use the scientific method, appreciate the complexity of matter, and learn the mysteries of electricity. ln Biology, the students were to learn the phylums and what species are characteristic of them. It seems that Jerry and Karen disagreed on basic principals near exam time, so there was a suspicion of insufficient time spent on lessons, not mentioning the witty but incorrect answers of Irving. The Chemistry Class, because of a certain Hselectv group, became very trying at times for its head master. lt seems that 'aenough time to do two lessons was Hwastedn at the end of each period and as a result the class was substantially behind in its review work in June. Everyone wanted to blow up the school with a certain experiment which for some reason lVlr. Henry did not allow his Mstudiousi' pupils to perform. The most interesting experiment all year was the ammonia fountain, which they never did get around to do because of untold reasons. This year the Science Dept. was surprisingly successful and much learning was accomplished through the well-liked, good all-around teaching of Mr. Henry. 38 DON'T SPILL IT Agriculture THE Agriculture class got off to a fast start by judging cattle at the County Fair and also exhibiting a booth. During the following months the boys made a complete study of Dairy Judging and Classification and in connection with this unit of study, the class went on several field trips. Every month the class tested milk and kept accurate records of the cows. They also made a study of balancing rations for the individual cow. Looking further into the situation, the committee found that this class also spent part of its time in the shop. Some of the projects included wood working and repairing of farm machinery. On some of the field trips the class went to the Thompson Farms and judged and classified some of the cows. Other farms visited were those of Arthur Goggins, Claude Lictus, and J ack Raymond. As a final fling, the class attended an agricultural meeting at Sherman which also proved to be very interesting. 39 IN HALE ! Health THE never ending problems of the Investigation Committee are as numerous as ever. A rumor has it that several Seniors have been carrying a white box of considerable size to health class lately. It also seems Coach Eidens has been permitting such actions to continue. An agent was sent to find the reason behind such actions. The furrowed brow has ceased when it was dis- covered the box was not a bomb, but merely a medicine kit. The unit on first aid is in session, and a lecture is given and then a demonstration with medicine to show how to prevent further infections and diseases, another important section studied was the body and its structure. Gflohnnyi' White was our model in showing various bones and their im- portance. We have just finished the department on public health and sanitation. This includes many preventive methods for the layman. We felt this course excellent due to the fact that it shows us what We can do, and what not to do. Various other units include disease, and their preventions, food and its uses, and the special senses. The class enjoyed the humor and friendliness of our teacher and his instructions will help us to become better citizens and adults. 40 OH! MY ACHING BACK Gym WHAT'S this? Are they even training the girls at Clymer Central to take part in the brewing revolution? It looks as though the class in the above photograph was a part of a rigorous muscle building program. This situa- tion, however, was looked into. The report eased many minds, as the scene was merely a portion of gym class under the direction of our able instructor, Coach Eidens. Mr. Eidens has charge of both boys' and girls' gym classes from grades 7 to 12. The year's program includes volleyball, basketball, war, march- ing, badminton, softball and shuffleboard. 'Girlsl intramurals in basketball and volleyball are held during the school year, beween the four high school grades. Two nights are reserved for each tournament, the last night of playing determines the winners. Sports promote sportsmanship, which in turn make for sound, future citizens. 41 OUR CALENDAR-THE ROMAN CALENDAR Latin FIERCE rumors had it that a new secret code was being taught in Clymer Central School as a regular class, and a few students were even majoring in it. As a result, the investigating committee has rushed to enlighten the general public on this subject and to present to them the facts. The first thing to be done before an investigation could be carried out, was to obtain proof that there was such a class in existence. fSaid proof is the snapshot above, picturing the following participantsj : Seated-Sandra Coggin, Gail Williams, Elaine Kooman, Phyllis TeWinkle, Audrey Smith. Standing-Albert Whitney, William Hair, Henry Whittier, Peter Howard, Boyd Doxtader. The results of the whole investigation were written up in a detailed report which stated that the so-called ucoden was not code at all, but a for- eign language which goes by the name of Latin. As for it being new-it is so old it is considered a dead language. It seems that this Latin was once the language of a city called Rome, which started about 700 B.C. lt has since then been dropped as a means of every day communication, but is still widely used in the medical profession. 42 IN THE. CAVEMAN DAYS Art UNDER close observation of room twenty, our special spying committee observed many interesting things. Brushes were flying, paint Was splashing and the snipping of scissors was plainly heard. By the use of a kiln, students have learned to make clay dishes. This is known as the art of ceramics. Some of the results were very interesting. The seventh and eighth grade learned stenciling, designing, textile painting, and Water coloring. Equipped with very fine materials and under the line observation of lVlr. Scott art has progressed greatly during the past year. 43 THE NEXT TOPIC IS- Social Studies AT APPROXIMATELY the same minute every morning, a tall, slender, dark-haired teacher, with a pauchy looking brief case, scurries into room 30, as if in fear of being harassed. Definitely not liking these actions, The Com- mittee starts an inquiry. We are lost in a maze of maps, graphs, a globe and a huge desk surrounded by several smaller students' desks. Oh, of course! This is Mr. Sayre's social studies classroom. To the poor ,luniors fall the dreaded American History course which embraces the economic, social, and political problems of the United States. This course ends fand for some it really endslj with a rugged Regents exam. And so on to the Senior year where we find ten of them fSeniors, of courselj assembled every sixth period for the Problems of Democracy class. This proves to be a popular course as it concerned uup to the minute issuesw such as: Juvenile Delinquency, Our Economic System, a Study of City Cov- ernment, Racial Problems, and Family Relationships-the latter topic being extremely popular. QWonder Why?D A Worthwhile round table discussion was presented as an assembly program by this Problems class. At first the Committee viewed this activity with some concern as to its purpose. But after listening to the discussion We found everything strictly Hon the level. In fact The Committee, after further consideration, was forced to admit that the history department is making a very definite contribution toward better citizenship. Keep up the good Work! 44, THROW THAT CARRIAGE Business CLICK! - Click - Click! goes those mysterious machines that ascend from the depths of those gray desks in Mr. Brown's room. lt is believed that this mysterious machine is a Wireless which types out coded messages and receives them from Russia. This situation must be looked into immediately! The committee discovered that those mysterious noises were the typewriting class and not messages to our enemies. This yearis Business Law Class, is the smallest class Mr. Brown ever had. The course is very interesting and embraces many subjects that find their Way into the business law field. This course requires a great deal of studying and concentration. Bookkeeping is a very puzzling subject, and it requires skill in reading and figures. It is also a course designed to help a person who is in business for himself. Business Organization and Salesman- ship give the student a broad view of organizing a business, and the selling end to make a success of the business. During the course of the year Miss Galbraith gave an interesting lecture to the organization class. Introduction to business and Business Arithmetic are the basis of com- mercial work while in high school. These courses are created to give the pupil varied problems and subjects with which to deal more thoroughly in the more advanced courses. Having learned all the facts the committee placed the business mys- teries in the solved file. 45 A PERFECT CYLINDER Mathematics WHO ever heard of using letters in arithmetic? Is this another secret code? For example, a2 -l- b2 I c2. Well, it must be possible to work problems this way for it has been found out that there are several classes that use such formulas. The students start their math course by taking Elementary Algebra, taught by Mr. Henry. This is Where they first begin to use formulas. The class was mostly comprised of Freshmen and Sophomores. In Plane Geom- etry we found Juniors and Seniors. In this class, the students Worked with rectangles, triangles and circles. Some of the Seniors went on to Intermediate Algebra and Trigonometry, which are half year subjects each. These classes are instructed by Mr. Miller. The laws and theories are not as important as learning promptness and neatness in Work. A philosophy good to maintain in any course. The Committee, realizing that they could not improve on the equations of Archimides and Newton, allowed this class to resume its usual course undisturbed. 46 CAN YOU FIND IT? Guidance THE Guidance Department, headed by Mr. Bowdish, spies in on the students' records to help students make wise choices and plans, both for high school and later life. To choose a vocation which one likes, and in which one has sufficient ability to guarantee a reasonable degree of success, is an important and sometimes difficult task. There are three important steps in the process. First, one must secure information about various occupations. Second, the student must be made aware of his own interests and abilities. Third, the student must select an occupation for a vocation, the requirements of which match his own charac- teristics and abilities. The Guidance Department, under the direction of lVlr. Bowdish, by the use of accumulated information in the studentis individual conferences with the pupils to assist them in choosing the proper vocation and selecting the proper high school subjects for that purpose. The individual conference with the pupil is the backbone of the whole program. All pupils are inter- viewed at least once a year, many students several times. The Guidance Committee, composed of lVlr. Henry, lVlr. Sayre, lVlr. Campbell, Mr. Bowdish, and Mrs. Worman, has continued its studies to help individual students. 4? f if fj- XX SEL 1 X E1-i '11 :I-jg.. a TE isa , -3:-'.E .L.. P, ,L .cl-135 W- fi ff 'T!:1..7 - l iii - . Senior Play THE searching arms of the investigating committee have discovered a new problem which needs explanation! A square box came in the mail one day, and with it a show of anxiety among the Seniors. The dye was cast, and the appointments made. Approx- imately two nights a week the student cast entered the auditorium and worked at least a good two hours. Finally the news reached the investigating committee, and it was de- cided that communism was not present, and therefore the verdict of not guilty was released. A Senior play was to be presented based on two neighborhood kids in love, QCarol lVlcCray, and Dick Tenl-lakenj, who find that parents, fPatsy Buckner, Bernard Newhousej, can create many a prob- lem. A Lucky Pennyf' is trying to be an artist, much to the discouragement of her friends, Qliaye Gallup and Peter Morej . Even her poor grandmother, Uosephine Warnerj, becomes a bit worried over her actions. Finally the family decides to act crazy to prevent a disaster. lVlr. Daly, QVincent Ben- sinkj, becomes so disgusted that he has Mr. Pringle escorted to jail by the cop, Uohn Whitej. No sooner is one problem settled when O'Shane. fB0ger Lyonj, the photographer, gets lVlrs. Pringle in an embarrassing situation. The last humiliation to Penny comes when the models, Uackie Goring, Leah Emory, and Anna Lookenhousej decide to get Kerry from the would-be artist. Poor Hulda, the maid, QErma Holthousej, is at a loss at all such actions and carryings-on. As any play should, it comes to a happy ending when Miss Haskins, fCharlotte Legtersj gives Pennyis dad the contract, and she can go to college. Hard work, and constant efforts under the capable hands of lVlr. Sayre and Miss Bryson made our production a success. 50 if i S 1 , 2 E ? f s Junior Play LATE in February, rumors were circulating concerning cer- tain suspicious characters wandering around using fictitious names. This called for an investigation. So The Committee got busy and called a special meeting, to determine what the best plan of action would be. It was established that these Hcharacters met only in the evening, which was cause enough for alarm! One evening the Committee sneaked in on one of these secret meetings and to our great relief found that a rehearsal was in session. A rehearsal of the famous Junior Play. We soon found ourselves uswept away and in a world of teen-age fun and romance. For such was the essence of 4'Seventeenth Summer, the type of play you keep remem- bering after the final curtain has fallen. The Committee felt that much of the success of the play was due to the well chosen cast. As Angie, the sensitive teen-age girl who is experiencing her first real love, Mary Lou Shields was perfectly suited. Ken Oyer as Jack, her boy friend, was quite competent. Phil Gravink was perfect as the grumbling but lovable head of the house, and Shirley Bliss who was Kitty, the tom-boy, roused laughter every time she appeared on the stage. 'Others who appeared in the production were: Marilyn Myerink, Geraldine Cantrell, Karleen Davis, Irene Warn- shuis, Nancy Bayle, Robert Williams, James Loomis, Harold Van Earden and Dick Bakerink, all doing fine jobs. At the end of the play, as the audience was slowly drift- ing away, we noticed two rather worn out looking individuals. Upon inquiry, we found them to be Mrs. Claire Worman and Miss Shirley Bryson, the coaches of the play. But in spite of their weariness, we are sure we detected expressions of pride and even happiness which could mean only one thing-'LSev- enteenth Summern was a success! 52 Top: What is the joke? Left: Hey-was that in the script? Right: Am I peculiar Qr something? 53 Boy Scouts lT WAS reported that a group of Secret Police or a Gestapo was organized in this school and that they were active. Reportedly there were two groups acting under one leadership but organized for different purposes. After much observation and inquiry on our part it was found that one group was dressed in typical khaki color, composed of sleek, underground workers who inet in the basement of a building in Clymer's metropolitan area. lt was found out that their leader was a well liked person around Clymer named Paul Ten Huisen. Ah, but the other group gave much cause for alarm. This reactionary group was composed of big, powerful, athletic type men who dressed in green to be less noticeable. They often ventured into the woods to study and also, way back in the forest, purchased some la.nd on which they have plans for a building. fPossibly a meeting place for the revolutionary forcesi. Another cause for alarm was that a certain member, named Robert Williams, journeyed to New Mexico to some form of sabatoge camp, one in which members from all over the country came to plan shrewd ideas. After getting all this information, we finally grabbed a ring leader and he ex- plained, after giving him the third degree, that it was a peaceful and worthwhile organization called the Boy Scouts of America. Truly a stabilizer of our country! Girl Scouts AS WE secretly investigated this organization, we found the Scouts were selling small squares of paper. Very mysterious! Later to our surprise and relief, we dis- covered that all this 'iselling business was a project to raise money for the Corry Hospital and the small squares were tags. These girls are from Troop 33 and are under the leadership of Miss Bryson and Joyce Legters. The girls have spent week-ends at Camp Newatah on Chautauqua Lake and are planning a camping trip there this summer. To raise money the Troop sold Girl Scout cookies, Christmas wrappings, and made and sold shell jewelry. In March the Scouts attended a Juliet-Lowe program in Jamestown for the Clymer-Panama district. The Scouts also entertained at a district meeting at the school. The girls who join Scouts are taken in during October and the following months, are filled with fun and activity. Brownies OUR little mysterious man has been seen down in the cafeteria on Mondays after school, checking on the Brownie girls and their leaders. The girls, under the leadership of Dorothy Matthews and lean Wiggers, have had a most successful year. Some of their projects were: sewing baskets, making scrap books for the 'Corry Hospital, and making pot holders, and plaques for table dishes for Mothers' Day. At Easter they compiled a list of things they would do for their mothers over the holiday vacation. The Brownies have had several parties and programs for their mothers and friends. To complete the year they had a wiener roast at Dorothy Matthews'. The mysterious fellow has put a final okay on this Brownie year. 54. 55 4-H THE Committee on Investigations found that there were several groups which meet in this area who have as their symbol a four-leaf clover. The Committee also found that there were four regular clubs composed of the: Cutting Panthers, Mark's Corn Huskers, State line Ramblers and the Clymer Bashful Hillbillies. The 4+-H motto and aims are MTO make the best betterf' A special club was organized during the year. This was the 4-H Tractor Main- tenance Club which studied the care and maintenance of Farm Tractors and Equip- ment. The Hrst Saturday in November was achievement day. Members of all the clubs journeyed to Jamestown where they saw a movie and then paraded to Jamestown High School. Then they had a dinner which was provided for them by the Jamestown Chamber of Commerce. ln the afternoon the members were given awards for their achievements. The members of this area had a very active year by participating in many projects. F. F. A. ON LOOKING futively through the door of the Ag room, we discovered a few boys under the leadership of Mr. Campbell, the F. F. A. advisor. Maurice Whitney was elected president, Bruce Smith, vice president, Don Bensink, secretary, and Ronald Wiltsie, treasurer. The year,s activity includes a gym party, and plans were made for a fair this fall to raise money and draw interest in the club. The fair, which will be held on the school grounds, will include poultry contests, cattle judging contest, tractor operation, and student displays. Afterwards a ball game is planned. For evening entertainment, an amateur show was planned in the school auditorium. National Honor Society THE Kappa Lambda Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1948, as discovered by the Committee. It is composed of students who have been outstand- ing in the fields of Leadership, Scholarship, Character and Service. One must rank in the upper fifth and not more than fifteen per cent of the Senior Class and ten per cent of the Junuior Class may be admitted. Not more than seven per cent of the Sophomores are allowed, and then only as probationary members. The students are chosen by a faculty committee. Last year's members are: Dick TenHaken, Charlotte Legters, and Ted Nakoski. This year7s seniors are Jerry Whitney and Jo Warner. The Juniors are: Phil Gravink, Larena Fardink, and Roy Redman. Sandra Goggins, and Karen Warnshouse are the probation members. Good luck! 56 57 Hi-Y THE Clymer co-ed Hi-Y Club was found by the committee to be under the advisorship of Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodrow Sayre. The officers are: Phil Gravink, president, Jerome Whitney, vice presidentg Nancy Bayle, treas- urer, and Carol McCray, secretary. Last November Margaret Ten l-luisen and Jerry Whitney represented the club at the Fredonia Assembly. A bill was presented which failed to pass out of committee. This spring the club sent money for a Care Relief package to a family in Greece. This contained a pitch fork, weeding hoe, mattock and a shovel. As a whole the club had a successful year. Library Club SOME students in school were 'talking about the sticky books left drying on the shiny shelves that were once dusty. Upon investigating, The Committee found that this was all accomplished by the Library Club. This club, under the direction of Mrs. Worman, is chiefly organized for the purpose of repairing books and keeping the library clean. The students take an active part in the designing of the bulletin bo-ard, and other methods of attraction to the library. The officers chosen were: ,lackie Coring, president, Carol Spence, vice presidentg Phyllis TeWinkle, secretary, and Hlflizn Newhouse, treasurer. Athletic Association THERE were also other rumors to the affect that a large organization, com- posed mostly of powerful athletes and advised by the principal himself, fWesley C. Millerj, has been meeting secretly Qduring school hours at thaty, to plot an overthrow of the government. Once more, investigation proved all of these assumptions false. True, it is made up of athletes, but includes anyone who has ever been connected with sports of any kind-even cheerleading. lnstead of plotting a govern- ment upheaval they are organized to discuss matters pertaining to the active team and its associates, and to give ratification to bills over 525. Dick Ten l-laken was the ringleader of the organization, Ted Nakoski was buried in vice presidency, while Carol McCray took down all Msubver- sivel' accounts with her special Russian pencil. Patsy Buckner paid out'- and on those rare occasions took in-the money of this institution. 58 59 May Day - 1951 THE sound of trumpets shattered the air of a rather cloudy morning in late lVlay. Of those who heard it, some displayed a look of unconcern, while others-future members of the Senior Investigating Committee showed in- creasing alarm. Could this be one of those much heard about Communist attacks-those in which trumpets and bugles are blown before the mass de- scents? This was a very horrifying thought, and those who entertained it, banded together with the purpose of finding out what the whole thing was about. They evesdropped on one group which was huddled together, talking in the hall. 'fCould we still have it outsidefp' MNO, it will have to be insidef What will have to be inside instead of outside? The curiosity of the investigating group was decidedly whetted and they proceeded with fervor to delve into the mystery. Their information added up to the fact that an attack was not being staged after all, but, instead, it was lVlay Day, which everyone was talking about. By the time the minds of the fearful group were put at rest, the ceremony was about to begin, so they filed into the gym along with the rest to watch the ceremony. The confusion had died down and the crowd was hushedvwaiting expectantly. The trumpets of Eleanor Oonk, Hazel Hill and Don Camper sounded their silvery tones and the processional by Charlotte Legters began the cere- mony. First came the flower-decked arches. The Freshmen were repre- sented by Ceralene Warner, ,lean Ward, Audrey Smith, and Sandra Cog- gin, the Sophomores by Shirley Bliss, Geraldine Cantrell, Nancy Bayle and Edith Greggs, and the Juniors by Kaye Gallup, Carol lVlcCray, Leah Emery and Patricia Rhodes. Next came four attendants: Janet Cravink, Delores Porter, Barbara l-lewes, and Winnie Wiggers. Following these came the rest of the Senior girls who took places on the platform. The trumpets again sounded and down the aisle came the little flower girls with their flower baskets. The moment arrived at last and the beautiful May Queen, Betty Loomis, gowned in white, made her way majestically through the arches and took her place on the throne. A beautiful footstool was presented to the queen by the Freshmen representative, Elaine Kooman. A wreath of flowers was placed on her shoulders by Karleen Davis, Sophomore representative. The Junior representative, Patsy Buckner, completed the ceremony by placing a crown of flowers on her head. The queen then gave the command of 'Tet the festivities beginf' and girls from the third and fourth grade skipped gaily out to wind the May Pole with bright ribbons. The queen and all her court returned through the arches and then the arches were borne away. The crowd hovered around taking pictures to remember the beautiful tradition of Clymer-May Day. 60 1-Here comes the Queen. 2-Lovely ladies and their court. 3-A royal tune for the royalty. 44The complete rendition. 5-The trumpets proclaim. 6-The maypole is knotted in perfect colors. 7-A crown for the queen. 8--Nothing but Bowers to walk on. 9-A lovely day in May. 61 JUNIOR-SENIOR. BANQUET 1-The elite oHicers preside. 2-LGt's roll up the rug. 3-Patsy's oratory Work. 4-A wedding for the lovers. 5-Umm! I love food. 6-A happy group of smiles. 7-Eat! That's all you do. 8-The contented Sayres. 9-Smile, and you'll always be happy. 62 OP E RE TTA 1-Talent Review for '52, 2--The First Nighters. 3-Madam-The Opera-ette. 4-Romeo and Juliet. 5-The Star. 6-Flowers for Her Majesty. 63 BAND Front row-Barbara LaCross, Sandra Goggin, Sally Bayle, Martha Sayre, Henry Whittier, Anna Lookenhouse. Second row-Suzan Renskers, Lois Hatch, Lois Loomis, Gerald Deuink, Irving Legters, Richard Garfield, Carol Engle, John TenHaken, Laurena Fardink, Marlene Redding, Donald Camper, Eleanor Oonk, Richard TenHagen. Third row-Luella Wiggeirg, Kathleen Miller, Loujean Logters, Shirley Bliss, Roger Einink, Roger Warnshouse, Emogene TeWinkle, Barbara Kolsteei, Janice VanEarden, Everett Bensink, Leroy Paddock, Kenneth Wiggers, Douglas Neckers, Phyllis TeWinkle. Standing-Mr. Reimersma, Kaye Gallup, Gail Williams, Nancy Matthews, Charlene Damon. Band THE investigating committee received a petition on a certain organization which functions 9th periods on Tuesdays and Thursdays. lt seems that this certain group who blows Wind through some forms of metal or Wood, was getting out of hand. They played in such an uncivilized manner that their leader, lVlr. Manuel, finally had to resign the position. As a result of this, there was peace and quiet for a short duration. A little later an energetic young maestro named Dewey Riemersma came into the limelight. He proved to be a very effervescent man with a keen sense of wit and humor, and soon was Well liked by everyone. This proved to be a spark which was needed to make a good band. To make up f or lost time, much rehearsing was required and when the concert was given, the efforts paid off in many compliments which were oiiered it. On its journey to Fredonia the band Went 'cfestivalf' It did not compete because there was not suflicient time to prepare the necessary music. After a complete ngoing-over, the committee decided that the band Was a credit to the school and under the direction of such a capable leader could look forward to a bigger and better year of music. 64 CHORUS Front row-Carol Spence, Charlles Damon, Carol McCray, Marilyn Me-yerink, Gail Williams, Gerelene Contrell, Nancy Bayle, Josephine Warner, Jackie Goring, Erma Holthouse, Doris Stahlman. Second rovy-Donald Camper, Lora Hewes, Anna Lookenhouse, Emogene TeWinkle, Karen WWarns- house, Elaine Kooman, June WWard, Kathy Miller, Shirley Bliss, Sandra Goggins, Geraldine Warner, Inez Carter, Jean Ward, Gloria Ott, Mrs. Roraback. Third row-Lareena Fardink, Kathleen Wright, Eleanor Oonk, Salley Bayle, Margret 'I'enHauisen, Kaye Gallup, Barbara LaCross, Burdette VanderSchaft', Helen Schutt, Shirley Damon, Irene Warnshuis, Charlotte Legters, Charlene Cochran, Marjorie Ott, Lois Jenkins. Fourth row-Ronald Rhodes, Ronald Wiltsie, Harold VanEarden, John White, Bruce Smith, Pete More, Richard Bakerink, Vincent Bensink, Clifford Aikens, DeForest Bliss, James Loomis, Richard Tenl-Iaken, Kenneth Oyer, Beulah I-Iaslett, Imogene Hannold, Grace Redding. Chorus THE Committee of Special Investigation reported that a group of high school students were meeting every Monday and Wednesday at the ninth period to train their vocal chords. This was for the purpose of giving better music to the surrounding com- munity. The chorus made its debut after much in hard work the operetta uSunbonnet Sue. This proved to be a big success with appreciation showered upon the director and chorus leader, Mrs. Rorabach, and upon the members of the well-chosen cast. Everyone played the part chosen for them with equal success. Next came the practice for the annual Spring Concert given here at school in which all members of the Music Department participated. That was also a noteworthy night. Then came the trip to Fredonia known as the Fredonia Music Festival. The chorus went 'cfestivala' because there wasnit suiiicient time to learn the required music. The chorus had a very successful year in all of its undertakings and the Inves- tigation Committee, closed the files of another case and marked it uwondrous achieve- ment. 65 f if 44 f ll - g--1 11, ---4 Iq- + -,- L 4 ,. f X -Jill Z7 ,L-1:',:l:,,- E X 5 fg L E , . , , f X f - V X 5 - -,Qi-T14 ' ' E 4... f 1 9 .Wai S H ? B POCTON room Lp. CuYMER3H CLYMEF? 36 CLYMER 20 CLYMER m CLYMER 2l CLYMER 7 MAYVI LLE CASSADAGA 2'-I BEMUS POINT I2 6 SHERMAN Rl PLEY CL MER PIRA V6 E3 NM Back row-Harrold Bull, DeForest Bliss, Ronald Rhodes, Peter Howard, Clair Johnson, Dick Bakrink, Bernard Sauers, Dale Sauers, Gerald Duink, Irving Legters. Sc-cond row-Coach Eidens, Fred Perdue, Norm Cady, Phil Gravink, Harold Van Earden, Maurice Whitney, Robert Williams, Russ Lictus, Buck Schraeder. Football FOR the second straight year the Pirates lost a hard fought, evenly matched, game to the Cassadaga Valley six. After defeating Broeton and Mayville by comfortable margins the Clymer boys met Cassadaga, behind the hard blocking of Maurice Whitney and the steady running of HBuddy', Williams the Pirates were able to grab What looked like a comfortable 20 to O lead. ln the second and third quarters the Valleyites came up with 24 points which proved to be enough to snatch victory from defeat. Back home again the boys defeated Bemus Point and Sherman in two Well fought games. The last game of the season Was played against Ripley at Sherman Where Clymer suffered the Worst defeat of its history in six-man football. TOUCHDOWN RUN 69 WEE WBASKETB LL if ol-ON ' BASKETBALL Bottom-- Kenneth Wiggers, Ronnie Morris. Sitting-Vincent Bensink, John White, Dick TenHaken, Ted Nakoski, Norman Cady, Harold Van Earden, Coach Eidens. Back-Jim Loomis, Clifford Aikens, Clair Johnson, Philip Gravink, Bud Williams, Russell Lictus. Basketball THIS year, a 19-1 record was posted by the high flying basketball team of C.C.S. With the terrific hook shot of Ted Nakoski, the tremendous driving ability of Dick TenHaken, Vince Bensink, and Hort Vanliarden, the coolness of Johnny White and Norm Cady, and the fine substantial, support of Jimmy Loomis and Clair Johnson, the team became Section V1 Champions for the second straight year. The team had a 65.7 average per game. The team shot a remarkable .595 in foul shooting. They also set a high school county scoring record in points scored with 87 in a single game. Next year the team will feel the loss of Ted, Dick, John, Vince, Norm, and Clair. But, with Hort Vanlilarden back and Bud Williams, Phil Cravink, Russ Lictus, ,lim Loomis, and Cliff Aikens, the team will put up some thrilling battles. The boys were in the Western QNew York State Playoffs at Buffalo against Youngstown who was proving to be an exceptionally fine opponent, the score being tied 28-28 at half-time. And, too, the Maroon and Gold lads had been jittery and unsettled the first half. There was no doubt that in order to win, the ballhandling and alertness of the Clymer crew had to improve. During the third quarter it was evident that improvement was taking place-as though the fourth quarter was going to be an oustanding 8 minutes of play. And outstanding it was! The last quarter the pattern began to take shape and as Hort drove through on three successive lay-ups the team and Coach realized that this was it-what they had practiced for had payed off. The Champs are crowned for another Victorious season. Congratulations to Coach and the team. 71 72 l First row--B. Schrader, R. Whitney, D. Bakerink, Mr. Henry, R. White, I. Legters, R. Holthouse. Second row-D Camper B Doxtader R Garfield V Legters R Hunink . , . , . , . , , . Junior Varsity Basketball JUNIOR Varsity Basketball has again proven that it is the stepping stone to our championship teams. Due to many nights of hard practice and excel- lent coaching of Mr. Henry, the team compiled a very good record of sixteen Wins and two losses. The first six men included 'GBucky,, Schrader, Ronnie Whitney, Dick Bakerink, Roger White, Irving Legters, and Ralph Holthouse. Boyd Dox- tader, Dick Garfield, Vincent Legters and Russell Hunink are good ball players and were always ready to go in and give their best. The second string of the varsity team also played in many of these games besides playing in the varsity games. 73 QERLEADW C Amo' Carol Smrley 5dl7dY0 g,,w . Fm! Gall - 1-Actions speak louder than words. 2-A lot depends on that jump 3-Patsy's juggling. 4-VVhat a stance. 75 First row-D. Camper, B. Smith, P. Gravink, F. Perdue, T. Nakoski, R. TenHaken, M. Courtright., H. Loomis, J. Lictus Coach Eidens. Second row-R. White, C. Tylze, J. Loomis, H. VanEarden, B. Newhouse, M. King. Baseball - 1951 THE Pirates of 1951 completed their second undefeated season in a row. With one of the best offensive and defensive teams ever to represent the school, the Pirates conquered foe after foe. The Pirates, '51 lineup con- sisted of Homer Loomis, pitcher, Jim Lictus, catcher, Ted Nakoski, left field, Fred Perdue, center field, Chuck Tyke, right field, Hort Vanlilarden, third base, Dick Tenflaken, shortstop, MS1ug', King, second base, Milt Courtright, first base, Diz Newhouse, infield, ,lim Loomis, infield, Duke White, pitcher, Bruce Smith, outfield, Phil Cravink, outfield, and Russ Lictus, catcher. Clymer started out their successful season by defeating Chautauqua in a non-league game. Next came Bemus Point and our first league game. With Homer Loomis and Duke White pitching 5-hit ball, and with ,lim Lictus and Milt Courtright pacing an 18-hit attack, we snowed under Bemus 22-5. The Pirates kept rolling by defeating the Jamestown Sophomores, Panama, and Cassadaga Valley in succession. Our next game was with Bemus Point, the contest being played on their home grounds this time. This outing was a far cry from the first game and lVlilt Carlson, Bemus Point's chucker, held us hitless for 6 innings before we broke loose in the seventh inning to score 7 runs and wrap up the win 7-5. The big guns in this game were Milt Court- right who started the long awaited rally and Fred Perdue who smashed a tremendous 300-ft. home run. 76 The Champs PANAMA gave us another rough time the following game, but with L'lVIort Loomis pitching sensationally in the tight spots, we managed to squeeze out a 5-3 Win. We disposed of Cassadaga Valley 12-ll to finish our league schedule and Win the right to represent our league in the county finals. The county B-Championship was in the balance the next game, but with Loomis twirling a 5-hit masterpiece, we triumphed 5-1. This victory sent us into the bi-county playoffs with Portville at the Jamestown Municipal Stadium. This game went ll innings before Clymer triumphed 7-6. J im Lictus missed this game because of an injury but Russ took over and was largely responsible for our victory. Clymer now had won the right to represent Chautauqua and Cattaraugus counties in the Section 6 playoffs at Hamburg. Here we played one of the most thrilling games of the year but once again 4'Lady Luck was with us and We Won in the last inning 3-2. Thus the Seniors: Homer Loomis, J im Lictus, Duke White, Chuck Tyke, Milt Courtright, MSlug7' King, finished off the season in unforgettable glory. For Homer Loomis, it was his 22nd Win in high school ball. When put along side the 4- defeats he suffered, it represents the greatest and most impressive record ever to go into the Clymer record books. We will certainly miss the presence of these Seniors but with six veter- ans returning, we will have another outstanding club this year. 77 VOLLEYBALL Standing-Coach Eidens, H. VanEz11'den, P. Gravink, J. Whitney, V. Bensink Kncelimz-R, Lyon, B. Johnson. BOWLING Coach Eidens. B. Williams, H. VanEardvn, P. Gmvink, F. Perdue. 78 Volleyball THIS year's volleyball team was composed of only seven members. Hort Vanlfarden, Phil Gravink, and John White were spikers and Jerry Whitney, Vincent Bensink, Roger Lyon, and Bruce Johnson were set up men. As usual the tournament was held in Jamestown. At the last moment, Hort was taken sick with the measles and could not play. The commitfee discovered that by the next day, he had recovered sufficiently to be out with his girl. Very strange! Due to his absence, the team made only a fair showing, Winning three and losing three. -.1--.1-.1-.leulehl-..1-.1-.IK Bowling IT CAME Within the reach of the ears of our trusty spying group that calls were being made to Corry to keep the alleys open. Also students were dis- appearing at night and were found trying to raise their average. fNot school averages.j This idea Was a mass movement of the sports organization in the sport of bowling. For those who do not participate in other sports, it hasmproven a fine method of teaching team work, so necessary in a winning club. This year's team was comprised of: John Vifhite, Vince Bensink, Fred Purdue, Hort VanEarden, Norm Cady, Bud Williams, and Phil Gravink. The team enjoyed this year of bowling tremendously. 79 :Ji-1?-'F f f f Taz S Il ' - L zq' ii? -:':H'.'ELI. Z7 '-'Tt--,L f J:l..-J -115 iii -Fr L f f f f i 'rl1?T . - Patrons' List Miss Galbraith Lewis and Florence Holthouse Mr. and Mrs. Larry Goring Pfc. and Mrs. Elton Reese Harry Camper Mrs. Eunice Lyon Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mo 1'1' is Mr. and Mrs. Herbert White Mr. and Mrs. Wilford R. Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lookenhouse Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holthouse Mr. and Mrs. James Bensink Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newhouse Clarence Legters -1.3-13' . 'EIf'I 'E :':12E:E:E:5f-' -'-'-fE2:'fjf5E2E2E2E2E2E -2:2:2:r:1:r:1 .2 wr: ' 2: E11 hizf 4:2 . ':2: '-1 1:'.1:2:2:2:2:2:2:r ':-:-:-:-:-: :-:-:,,:-. T' P- I I -- I'2'I'3-I-T Best Wishes To the Senior Class .HMS KEYSTONE SERVICE JIM TEN HAKEN Clymer New Yor f5s KEYSTUNE ill Wholesale Deliveries of Kerosene, Fuel Oil, Diese Motor Oil and Greases Gasoline, PHONE 72-F-4 k l Fuel 82 ln Fulfilling a Bank's Obligation to lts Community the CLYMER STATE BANK Offers a Complete Banking Service. BEST WISHES T O THE CLASS OF 1952 CLYMER STATE BANK Clymer, NY. 5 Congratulations to the Class of 1952 CLYMER TELEPHONE CO. TENHAKEN oT1s J. FARDINK ' BARBER SHOP - BILLIARDS John Deere Implements Clymer New York . GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES COMPLIMENTS OF . Clvmer Booster GENERAL HARDWARE Cly New York Best 'Wishes to 'the Senior Class N. J. TeCRONEY DAIRY Pasteurized CREAM, CHOCOLATE and WHITE MILK 84 DELBERT BROWN Compliments of HAY and STRAVV BAILING Findley Lake New York North East Pennsylvania GEORGE BEMIS DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE GROCERY Clymer Local North East Pennsylvania Quality means so much, CONDE IVIILKERS The World's Finest Milking Equipment IVIILKEHS MILKING MACHINE WASHERS Sales and Service LOUIS I. TEWINKLE PHONE 4-F-21 Clymer New York Compliments of Stilson Brothers' Garage North East Pennsylvania THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 Expre Sses their thanks for the co-operation of the ad- vertisers in making this Year Book possible. Rex Electric Myers Water FARMER7 ATTENTION! Water Heaters Systems See US For McCormick Farm Equipment ARNINK gl LOOMIS , HARDWARE Genuine I. H. C. Repairs o Clymer, N, Y. Phone 192 Anything in Lumber 0 0 Lennox Heating CLYMER LUMBER American Std. and Crane Plumbing CLYMER NEW YORK Best Wishes to Class 1952 CLYMER RESTAURANT Dutch-maid Ice Cream QWe make our ownj A SANDWICH OR A MEAL Prompt, Courteous Service BILL and CELIA RORABACK fi- T -- A-- - - Y.- Y -5- - -'Y 86 .g P i V v l I i P I i V Neokers Co. Q GENERAL MERCHANDISE COMPLIMENTS OF ll Vita-Vim -- Wayne Feeds D I 1 S Baby Chicks I. ly e ,. . Compton Buyers of Live Poultry A Phone 120-F-2 Clymer, N. Y. 'I ..- Q' Meyerink Milling Co. FRANK HULETT f GENERAL MERCHANDISE Extra good feeds bring better results. Cutting New York l 4 Feed Clymer Mashes and Rations ' A Special Seffdce THE EDWARDS Co., Inc. Bulk Feed Deliv-ery TELEVISION SETS V also HOME FURNISHINGS Anthra-Flo Automatic Furnace North EaStWALLPAPEgennSy1Vania I -1- , 1 lr BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS I OF 1952 fi JAMES D. CRAVINK 1 BEST WISHES I Dealer in W ANDERSON TOMMYIS MILKERS and WATER BOWLS ESSO jf Also Supplies ' PHONE 55-F-14 if Clymer New York l, 'I L I A I llll E I II Compliments Al OATKA BURIAL VAULT 1 Phone 171 Clymer DEPARTMENT MILTON DEUINK YOUR GOOD GULF DEALER Clymer New York Albert Neckers 81 Son l PHONE 150-F-2 CLYMER M. J. Cordia Garage I ' CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE DRY GOODS PHONE 15233 SHUIIEINE FOODS l, Clymer New York l I I Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 CLYMER CO-OP G. L. F. SERVICE, lr1C. I 4 Clymer, New York I FEEDS - SEEDS Us EERTILIZERS GEF. LIME SPEEADINI1 SERVICE I G.L.F. ELECTRIC MILK COOLERS I G.L.F. FARM FREEZERS Il Other Farm Supplies +,,f f-r f-T-fAv- 11- - Y-Y-,- 88 --5 Congratulations! ' 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ' , SENIOR oLAs's, 1952 l Keystone Service ly li AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES 1' CAFLISCH PHONE 72-F Clymer New York tp 4, . 7 Everything from the fl Wlgger S Ground Upa' 1 Reliable Service l lv WELDING and REPAIRING PHONE 25-F-2 Clymer New York Clymer New York A 4 U A H , BEAUTY sHoPPE Y While enjoying your .favorite PERMANENTS S SHAMPOO y show over T.V. or Radio-Why SETS not also enjoy a dish of your Betty Neckers l favorite Ice Cream? RICH'S! Phone 193-13-3 Clymer, N- Y' I Or better yet - come in, meet your , friends and treat yourself 'to one of 4 our LEON FARDINK ' Fountain or Sandwich Bar Specials! ' I INSURANCE Maybe, too, you are in need of a gift ' l for some birthday or other occasion Bggt Wishes to Senior Class w-if so, we have a large selection to choose from and will gladly gift wrap - your selections for you. Selfrldge Omce 1 PLATTS Furniture Co, I It will pay you to consult with 4 Selfridge about 4 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ' Phone 176 Clymer, N. Y. I Clymer New York 5 89 T3 O C Q Z and Courteo FARMS . BEMIS SERVICE gl STORE GAS, GROCERIES and GENERAL MERCHANDISE . WE PICK UP EGGS AT THE FARM C tt g New York CO-OP G.L.F. Farm Service Compliments of Egg Dept. Post OI'I1ce Employees 0 Phone 185-F-2 Cly New York Clymer New York Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 CLYMER BAG CQMPANY Phone 182 Clymer, N. Y. 90 Compliments of 1, W 1 4 P I P 1 I 1 1 1 P P 1 1 I 1 A FRIEND f Congratulations from I Congratulations l WILTON DEUINK GENERAL INSURANCE , Clymer Phone 63-F-5 1 FURNITURE 3 Spitzer Funeral Home STGRE 1 AMBULANCE SERVICE CLYMER NEW YORK Phone 162 Phone 1-C Clymer Sherman 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of I 1 1 Clymer New York 1 l 1 leur- -ll ll-I 1 91 ,V but - 1 A FRIEND Compliments of the EAST SIDE GARAGE C1355 gf 954 M, J. Crosscutt, Prop. GENERAL REPAIRING Care Safety Glass Installed Sh an New York Compliments of the Compliments of the Class of 755 C1355 Of 953 To the Class of 1952-Our Best Wishes JOHN WIGGERS 6? SON iN01-th Clymer, N. Y. AUTOS TRUCKS FARM MACHINES PHONE 6-5-F-2 92 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1, I I i uf Congratulations from BILL and LUKE MEAT, GAS, GROCERIES BEAR LAKE G.L.F. SERVICE FEED-SEED-FERTILIZER North Clymer New York KOZY NOOK Compliments of ROSE-LAKE DAIRIES Bear Lake Pennsylvania SANDWICHES, COFFEE Soft Drinks, Fountain Service HOME BAKED GOODS Sherman New York North Clymer C.L.l7'. Compliments of Service Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizer Fardink's Croeery 1 Farm Supplles POCAHONTAS,OLGA STOKER and BLUE COAL North Clymer New York North Clymer New York Congratulations to the Class of '52 H O WA R D C O L E North Clymer New York 93 SWEE'I S KENDALL SERVICE PHONE 2-155 Panama New York R. O. BUTTON RED 8: WHITE STORE Panama New York Wassink Bros. Compliments of PANAMA FARM SUPPLY OLIVER and FERGUSON WIRING and FARM IMPLEMENTS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PHONE 2-333 Panama New York P anan 1 ft New York WHITNEY and WOOD CARS - TRACTORS E TRUCKS Panama New York Compliments of U WOZOWICZ Weise Hardware E550 SERVICE and Electric Co. Panama New York ' For Television at Its Best WHEELER'S HARDWARE BUY ZENITH APPLIANCES Phone 2-273 Phone 2-284 Panama New Yo k Bear Lake Pennsylvania. Compliments of Compliments of BEAR LAKE BARBER SHOP NEWHOUSE GROCERY THOMAS REED PHONE 2-2 7 3 Proprietor Bear Lake Pennsylvania ,F - .-- -- - E AA- - Y ALVIN BOOZEL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING YOUR CLASS RING GE App1iancesfMul1er Furnaces DeLava1Mi1kers was produced by Phone 486 Findley Lake, N. Y. Manufacturer of F' M' BACHER, M'D' High School and College Jewelry Flndley Lake New York Commencement Announcements L Diplomas, Medals and Trophies Pleasant View Dairy L. G. BALFOUR A. W. CROSCUT SL SONS We Serve Sherman and ROBERT T. TURNBULL Findley Lake Areav 14 Waldemer Way Sherman New York Lakewood New York TELEPHONE 3-771 THE BEST OF WISHES FOR THIS AND ALL YEARS TO COME FINDLEY LAKE ROLLER RINK Findley Lake New York 95 FOR BLACKTOP WALKS and DRIVEWAYS CONGRATULATIONS See A. M. WHITNEY H d kv G can 240 Findley Lake, N. Y. U OC 5 rocery DANE ORD C. CUSHMAN Jeweler PhOllC 4'-715 ELGIN-HAMILTON+BULOVA WATCHES KEEImSAKE DIAMONDS Fllldley L21k6 New YOI'k 10 Lake St. North East, Pa. QQNGRATULATIONS Congratulations to the Class of 1952 Chesle Y Post 81 Edwards Chevrolet Sales Ilepartnaent Store Phone 313 Findley Lake New York Findley Lake New York PHONE 421 Courtesy of DOC'S PLACE FINDLEY LAKE New York Jr, A LECT ERS BROS. MARKET I FRESH and SMOKED MEATS o Dealers in LIVESTOCK, HIDES, FURS and WOOL I Clymer New York uf --4L- L---Y Li' 4,2 L Y All , A QUALITY FIRSTS L. W. Croot Dry Goods Co. North East Pennsylvania G. C. MURPHY CO. North East Pennsylvania Weinheimer's Grocery FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES North East Pennsylvania Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Hartley Groceries NORTH EAST PENNSYLVANIA FIN DLEY LAKE G.L.F. FEED-SEEDQFERTILIZER BUILDING SUPPLIES' Phone 391 Findley Lake New York HARRY WHITNEY R.C.A. T.V. SETS Tubes - Antennas - Services Findley Lake New York Congratulations NORTH EAST DAIRY CO. North Easf Pennsylvania O ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS O Quality With Service O PHONE 1 89 BOGENSCHUTZ Home Furnishers 70 Years Fair Price 0 ELECTRICAL and GAS EQUIPMENT North Easfs Ulzlest Storei' North East Pennsylvania I P I P P P P P i P P 1 P P P P i 1 , P P P P P P 4 i i P I P P P NORVEL REED Livestock Commission Sales Each Tuesday Specializing in Dairy Cattle 1k'k'k Sherman New York Best Wishes to the Class of '52 K. W. CRANE 81 SONS Smitlfs Store General Merchandise ' Gasoline and Oil Ice Cream Your French creek, N. Y. Phone 32-F-2 ALLIS-CHALMERS Congratulations D6-We vocnrrs VARIETY STORE Q SHERMAN'S 5 and 10 Sherman New York The Friendly Store Sherman New York s-W. if ,f -,A,- - , ,A,-- 98 , v , , , .F Snow White Food 4 P I Mafkgt Congratulations and Best Wishes T Featuring to the Class of 1952 TV REED'S QUALITY MEATS . T' Sherman New York DEPARTMENT Compliments of 1, SHERMAN, N. Y. 1 DRY CLEANER Sherman New York ' N DRY GOODS-WCLOTHING T Compliments of FOOTWEAR MATTESON HARDWARE Sherman New York ' Harry McConnell T J. M. TALLMAN . . f Home Distributor of 3K SON UFLAVO-RITE9' 1 ' Bread and Pastries 1 CONTRACTORS and Wedding and Sheet Cakes BUILDERS . Compliments of HUBBARD MOTOR SALES Ofhce Phone Incorporated 1 P CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH SALES xesl ence one Sherman, N. Y. Phone 82-A . .-,- . HAWLEY-SEBLINK U Sherman New York i Compliments of BORSTORFF Sherman Esso Station . and FITCH WASHING and LUBRICATION lVlotor Tune-up g 0 GAS ami OIL DEsoTo-PLYMoUTH T Od SALES and SERVICE Sherman Steam Mills 0 FLOUR-FEED-GRAIN 206-208 First Avenue 1894-1952 Corry Pennsylvania PHONE 27 Sherma New York ROBERT FISHER Wa lla- NUTTALL Richfield Cas and Oil and SON PENN DRAKE FUEL o1L, ' I KEROSENE Selling Fords Since 1916 and OIL U. S. ROYAL TIRES 9 Sherman New York HOTPQINT PHILLIP T. PRATT APPLIANCES INSURANCE Sherman New York 0 E. A. CHERRY Sherma New York HARDWAFIi2'IiGi1ijClA?RUERNITURE Sherman New York Q ir A -V R , iAv-- , W i.---V I 100 A A -A -, , , ,tn Q P 1 If-'rar I Rafe W '- 1 FRANK C. CHAPIN 81 SON HAMMOND . ' LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR, ELEVATOR CO. 1 f ACCESSORIES and NOTIONS LUMBER, COAL and 1 CON Penns imma BUILDERS' SUPPLIES y y Phone 3-8703 Corry, Pa. I SMART FOOTWEAR THE FAIR STQRE 1 BARNES 81 CARRIG CLOTHING, SHOES' , FURNISHINGS I l Corry Pennsylvania 168 Center St. Corry, Pa. r V V Y V I, i Dav1S Radlo, Te1eVIS1on MCCOrmiCk,S Market I f Record Bar I I MEATS - CROCERIES M 1 R.C.A. VICTOR and WORK CLOTHES I 1 EMERSON , . I Dally 8 A. M.-10 P. M. I Gerry Dz1viS,Corry,Pa .,.... Ph, 35-733 Sun 8-12:30 A. M.and 4-8 P, M. I I Sam GFOt91'S, Jr., North Clymer Sh Ne Y Tk I Phone Panama 2-477 Hman W O A A A A T ,z . H. R. NUTTALI. Chautauqua Cuuufy 1 1 EQUIPMENT Farmers 1VI11k I. 1 CON INC. Producers' 1 I . 4 ' ASSoe1at1On, Inc. ' I ' 1 . I P OSHKOSH 4-W HEEL DRIVE FEED and SEEDS 1 TRUCK5 FARM SUPPLIES ' , FERTILIZER I Q 4 ' ROSS SNOW PLOWS ' ' Good Service - Phone 160 I PHONE 83 4 C 1 Sherman New York Sherman New York ' 1 ij -' -' - - v JI 101 FOR QUICK SERVICE and Compliments of GOOD FOOD BLATT BROTHERS Try the REX THEATRE Corry Pennsylvania McINTYRE'S of CoRRY Compumem of INTERIOR DECORATORS STEWART'S HAT SHUP Phone 33-944 Corry Pennsylvania C- CHRISTENSEN Merritt Appliance Co. CROSLEY FULL LINE DEALER PACKARD MOTOR CARS Corry Pennsylvania Corry Pennsylvania n S' 7 Moorhead Auto Service LONNIE S GENERAL REPAIRING DELICATESSEN RADIATOR REPAIRING . WELDING Always Open for Your Convemencs Phone 43-A Sherman, N, Y. C01-ry Pennsylvania S E A 7 S D R U G S Prescription Pharmacists Physician Supplies Hospital Supplies PHONE 21-464 43 North Center Street Corry, Pennsylvania Cramer Motors IHC Compliments To Class of 1952 J ' r :, Q .lavis Flower Shop VVest Main Street, Ext, ' North East, Pa. Phone 188 Floral Designing Instruction Phone North East 802 CHEVROLET at oLDsMoB1LE 44 Clinton Street SALES and Service North East Pennsylvania 102 if 1 1 1 4 1 1 , 1 1 11 I 1 1 4 41 1, 1 4 1 1 1 I 4 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 I 4 ICE CREAMYFOUNETAIN SERVICE RUFFENEIPS SANDWCHES UPHOLSTERING SHOP KIP'S SODA BAR 527 worth Street 134 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. Phone 33-021 Corry, Pa. Compliments of BROOICS STUDIO 126 North Center St. Corry Pennsylvania CORRY SUPPLY 81 EQUIPMENT CO. FEEDS 7 SEEDS - PAINTS' FERTILIZERS and DQLAVAL MILKERS Compliments of MABEL SHOPPE Compliments of Corry Pennsylvania -F M Raymond Compliments of JEWELRY LEEDQS DRESS SHOPPE my Pennsylvania Corry Pennsylvania Compliments of WHITE DINOR Joseph R. Bull North East Pennsylvania PENNZOIL MICHAEL'S JEWELRY DISTRIBUTOR WATCH REPAIRING DIAMOND SETTING North East Pennsylvania North East Pennsylvania MARICS FUNERAL HOME HOLLISTER 81 PHILLIPS AMBULANCE SERVICE SHOES and MEN'S CLOTHING Phone 181 11 East Main Street 65 S. Lake St, North East, Pa. North East Pennsylvania PERDUE 81 ORTON FEED-COAL--SUPPLIES CASE FARM MACHINERY 108 Clay St North East, Pa. Compliments of GRAPE CITY ALLEYS North East Pennsylvania S.: f f -f-' -1 ff: -f A--v' ff : - fAf 103 -- -An 7 gg GILSON'S RESTAURANT Compliments of COLUMBUS SHERMAN CLEANERS Pennsylvania Sherman New York Compliments of SEWMACHINES COLUMBUS INN Joe Krivonak Domestic - Necchi - Pfaff - Sewgem 8 Free Lessons MRS. ALBERT FOX Columbus Pennsylvania' Columbus Pennsylvania COLUMBUS REPAIR Best Wishes from SHOP Fgfguggn A1'1d6I'SOI1 Sales and Service Baking CQ, PHONE 21-506 Warren Pennsylvania Columbus Pennsylvania SEPTIC TANK and CESSPOOL CLEANING ALBERT B. FOX Phones: Corry 2-1504 or 3-3281 Columbus, Box 16 Pennsylvania Compliments of A FRIEND NECKERS 81 LARSON PHILCO RADIOS Sherman New York COLUMBUS GROCERY GROCERIES, MEATS and CONFECTIONERY Joe and Sophie Ficcardo Columbus Pennsylvania Cliff Buesink MOTOR SALES Phone: Corry 22-617 Columbus Pennsylvania Compliments of Burik Sz Savko Lumber 81 Supply Co., Inc. PHONE 35-913 Dealer in MeCu11ah Chain Saw Parts Columbus Pennsylvania 104' 6- A ,-- -YY Y ,-, Y YJ- -Y , Al Corry Evening Journal COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Corry Pennsylvania CLOTHES SHOP The National Bank of Corry in Corry, Pennsylvania Established in 1892 0 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Store for Men and SUPERIOR CLEANING Young Men' Laundry Sr Dry Cleaning 7 E. Washington Street ' Corry Pennsylvania Clare L. Capweu 47 North Center Street Corry Pennsylvania MONDAY and THURSDAY each week CONGRATULATIONS RAYMOND MANUFACTURING COMPANY -.IN-.IN Division of Associated Spring Corporation Corry Pennsylvania 105 A-- - - -- -V,-E,, YE- E-- ,,, A,, Y Y 4, E-, , ,,- :,..,,-i..- - A li Compliments of qu l TOPP'S The Shop that Dresses the H Smart Girls 1 l 28 N, Center St. Corry, Pa. N, l 4 4 l THE GIFT SHOP 125 North Center Street Corry Pennsylvania yy KATHERINF5 THE HELEN SHOPPE l SBIART APPAREL FOR TEENAGE TOGS for TOITS and MISSES Corry Pennsylvania Corry Pennsylvanla, School Supplies Apparel for the Teenager 41 y Murphy CO- HHer Spots to Shopa' ll NThe Friendly Store , ,V Corry-Warren Pennsylvania Corry Pennsylvania . CORRY LCCKER Compliments of , SERVICE li G. PERRY LINES S5 SON lx Jr A 0 f, . FROZEN FOODS ta xl Exclusive Agency for LOCKER ll ARROVV SHIRTS, TIES and . UNDERWEAR MEATS Wholesale and Retail l Paul Meerdink, Prop. Curing and Smoking 3 Corry Pennsylvania . ', 36 W. Main Street Corry, Pa. 106 STEEN'S DRY CLEANING and LAUNDRY WING WILLFS STORE Corry Pennsylvania Corry, Pennsylvania 9 PHILLIP S JEWELRY MEER.DINK,S DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY HOME FURNISHINGS 45 North Center Street y Pennsylv Corry Pennsyl a TEXAS LUNCH A GOOD PLACE TO EAT TAYLOR'S JEWELRY Watch Repair KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS and ELG-IN WATCHES Corry Pennsyl nia Corry Pennsylv Compliments of AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE LESTER R. LoPUs, Owner BRACKEN-KEATING 21 N. Center St .........,....... Corry, Pa. Corry Pennsylvan 35 N, Center St. ........ Union City P . Bowl-Aire Bowling Alleys 216 East Washington Street Corry Pennsylvania PHONE 3-3772 ,,Ao- 1 107 HUBBELLIS CUT RATE O,CONNOR'S SODA BAR and DINNERS GULF SERVICE STATION Phone 251 GAS -- OIL - TIRES VS tt burg Pe syl ' Phone 2-61 Wattsburg, PH- AKAMS I GENERAL STORE GROCERIES and HARDWARE Wattsburg, Pa. Phone 75 KELLER'S THEATER MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER COONEY TEXACO STATION MARFAY LUBRICATION TIRES - ACCESSORIES VVattsburg Phone 2-F C. W. PHILLIPS Wattsburg Lumber CO. LUMBER -- MILL WORK BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything for the Home MCCULLOCH POWER SAWS B 'ld SALES F- SERVICE Wattsbu g P nn yl Wattsburg Pennsylvania CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I952 .1-..1-.1-+,1-.1N.1- COMPLIMENTS OF THE FACULTY 108 CHERRY HARDWARE GENERAL HARDWARE WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES DuPONT PAINTS Buesink's Used Cars JULIAN BUESINK 8 West Main Street Corry, Pa. JAMESTOWN WE BAKE WHAT YOU LIKE Phonemb-nm-mm----88-506 CURRY BAKERY CORRY C01-ry Pennsylvania PhOI19 ....---............... 36-324 W. L. Armitage Ye Olde Book Shoppe Religious Gifts Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Bagley KEYSTONE SEPVICE STATION BIBLES - TESTAIVIENTS I BOOKS - GIFTS Corry Pennsylvania 48 East Irving Street Phone 33-623 Corry, Pa. MOWREYS Compliments of O AVALON POTTED PLANTS BOWLING FRESH CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS I CORRY Pennsylvania 675 E. Wayne Street Corry Pennsylvania 109 W-, , , ---V W-, -, ,rl CORRY WALIJPAPER and PAINTS Congratulations to 110 West Main Street Corry Pennsylvania the Class of 1952 STAHL JEWELERS WIGGERS 8 South Center Street Corry Pennsylva. a . Baraelfs Home Furniture Co. GLDS SZ GMC' . DEPENDABLE o FURNITURE 13 South Center Street Phone 3-8963 Corry, Pa Corry Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF AJAX IRON WORKS Corry Pennsylvania 110 lv, Y , Congratulations from E. E. GUIGNON Clarence Wallace 41 North Center Street 9 Corry Pennsylvania CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROWE,S FLOWER SHOP SALES and SERVICE CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS Q for all occasions ' Phonelii-iaith Center Sgrfffyy Pa. 101 First Ave. Corry, Pa Compliments of Spiesmalfs Charles C. Graham O SHOES and RUBBERS . Phoemx Hotel On the Avenue O Corry Pennsylvania Corry Pennsylvania Compliments of CORRY J AMEST OWN MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Corry Pennsylvania lll F, ,L A E M A . L Y TO THE CLASS OF 1952 - Our Sincere Congratulations ALL THE MEMBERS OF The Jamestown Chamber of Commerce Jamestown, New York Compliments of RAFFA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Jamestown New York Compliments of ANDERSUN DRY CLEANERS Jamestown New York Compliments of Hotel Governor Fenton JAMESTOWN NEW YORK Be Holsum . . Look Holsum . . Buy HOLSUM Bread Hutchinson Electric Store 55 vv. Main sf. North East, Pa. QUALITY HOME APPLIANCES Since 1921 Servicing What We Sell Compliments of BLYSTONE'S JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS North East Phone 205 We love you for your joy! Your lightness of heart! We love you for your serious side, too! . . . Sometimes when you are serious, remember that 44What men live liyw is Work love, play and worship. Niklaus Brothers Sincerely' 'GYOIH' F. E. SELKREGG I nternational-H arvester '-m:4::.z-- Dealerw Florist PHONE 807 North East Pennsylvania North East Pennsylvania H3 I I I 4 . I 4 'I I N, I I I I I I ,I I I I I 4 , I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 , I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I k. I I HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS COMPLETE SERVICE IN ONE PLANT LAYOUT' - ENGRAVING L- PRINTING A VL . ..,. A--' - I - HA ,H N M 'I : ff I I n NNNN ,. 1' H535 7 ' I I iiigi i ii - gy Q 2 'Mfg LLM .I sig - iw I ifw-A 'wi 3 as I V H . vt I N 'H M HNNN . , . MWMMAM, .A PRINTING - ADVERTISING PUBLISHING .1-.1--l-+.1kGf-G1- PRI-AD CORPCRATION Pri-Ad Building Fourth at Clinton Jamestown, New York Q:-fl ---f- Af 114 Finis THE fever has died down, succumbing to the relentless investigations carried out by the senior class. As a result of their hard Work in uncovering and exposing any suspicious activities, together with their on-the-spot pho- tographs, they have drawn their conclusions as illustrated in a quotation of the final report. 46We, the Senior Class of 1952, do hereby declare all activities of Clymer Central School legal, valid, and unadulterated. Thus, with the gradual cessation of func- tions in Clymer Central School, the '4Spot- light is again turned off until the next sea- son, when new and different minds and other hands will set it to focusing once again. 115