Allentown High School - Derrick Yearbook (Allentown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1951 volume:

I Of T H £ CLASS Of 1951 (piew ui We present this, the 1950-51 year book published by the Allen- town High School to the public. Special thanks are due to the mem- bers of the Staff, who have coop- erated in the sincere desire to make it satisfactory in every re- pect. We extend our thanks to all who have advertised on our pages and to the Board of Education whose help has made possible this volume. s4C na ‘T tater Where the trail of Allegany Meets the eastern sky, Proudly stands our Alma Mater Raising standards high.' Allentown, our Alma Mater, Fair be thy reknown; Many be thy sons und daughters Dear old Allentown The first frame school in Allentown was built in 1848. It was used for a school un- til 1886,and by the W.C.T.U. 3oc. until 1903 when it was used for the Primary Dept, until the completion of the brick building. At that time it was deeded to the trustees of the Methodist Church and wa3 used by the Women's Soc. of Christian Service until' this spring when it was sold to be used as a restaurant. AN EXCERPT FROM THE 1909-1910 YEARBOOK In writing the history of Allentown Union High School, the matter of data is very limited, and all historic items are scattered over intervals of time. Yet we have discovered that a man by the name of Emerson granted a High School site about the same place as today’s site, in 1840. Whereon was erected a log schoolhouse which answered the purpose for many years, when the new site including the old site was purchased of Marshall Phillips and title given, so long as used for public school, otherwise to revert to the Philips estate. Then a frame building was built 1848 to ’49 which served a term of years being the same building now used by the W.C.T.U. Society. Then came the larger frame building built in 1885-86 which stood the pressure of school affairs until 1903-04 when the beautiful brick building with its modern and up-te-date facilities was duly installed. DISTRICT-PROPERTY BUILT IN 1929 ‘DecUcatio The Year Book Staff gratefully dedicate the 1950-1951 ’’Derrick” to Coach Richardson, and Coach Miller. To theta we owe a debt of Gratitude for their excellent training and guidance in good sportsmanship, all of which was instrumental in attaining the many vic- tories in which we were a part, and last but not least the Basketball Team of this season for their ability which has made them so outstanding. PRESIDENT - George M. Wood MEMBERS Martin Leonard George Clark Charles McClintock Luman Cleveland Clerk - Mrs. Margaret Danehein Treasurer - Mrs. Pearl B. Cady “Soard U £duc zti ut Mr. George D. Wightnan Sccietaitf Mi33 Lillian Simona Above: Mr. Miller, physical education; Mr. Kautz, art; Mr. Kuhn, industrial arts; Mr. Norton, music; Mrs. Gartner, commercial; Miss Miilimen, fiftn and sixth grade; Miss Harder, English; faculty Below: Mr. Wheeler, social studies; Miss Storms, kindergarten and second grade; Mrs. Schuyler, seventh and eighth grade; Miss Williams, Home Economics; Mrs. Swarthout, first grade; Mrs. Richmond, third and fourth grade; Mrs. Vincent, science. SENIORS Vyie Bundy Major-Art V. President 2 Treasurer-3,4 Chorus-i,4 Band-3,4 Dra ma 11 c s-1,2,3,4 Press Club-1,2,3,4 Year Book-2,3,4 Basketball-1,2,3� 4 Baseball-2 Soccer-3 Athelene Bundy Major-Business, Science President-1,2,4 Chorus-i,2,3,4 Band-1,2,3.4 Dramati cs-1,2,3,4 Pres3 Club-1,2,3,4 Year Book-2,3,4 All-State Chorus-4 Student Council-i Sheeri eadi n -1,2,3,4 Frank Cady Ma jor-Busine33 V. President-3,4 Chorus-1,2,3,4 Press Ciub-1,2,3,4 Dramatics-3, if Yearbook-2,3,4 All-State Chorus-1,2,4 Basketball-1,2,3,4 3aseball-l,2,3,4 Soccer-3,4 Tennis-2 Ward Guild Major-Science Secretary-3,4 Chorus-1,3,4 Pres3 Club-2,3,4 Dramatics-3,4 Basketball-1,2,3,4 Baseball-2,3,4 Socccer-2,3,4 Track-3,4 Year Book-2,3,4 Durwood Coats Major-Science, Math. Treasurer-2 President-3 Chorus-3 Drametics-2,3 Press Club-2,3,4 Year Book-2, 3,4 Basketball-2,3,4 Baseball-2,3,4 Soccer-2,3,4 Track-2,3,4 Lester Witter Major-Business Basketball-1,2 Baseball-1 Chorus-1,2,3,4 Band-2 Class Officer-1,2,3 CLASS HISTORY Now that our Senior Year is nearly completed we begin to think back to twelve years ago when we first started this ad- venture of going to school. We were bright-eyed with wonder and curiosity that first day. We were pretty big now that we had entered First Grade. Of the class that started here in First Grade twelve years ago only Frank, Ward, and Vyle remain. Vyle transferred to Friendship in the Third Grade but he joined us again in the Fourth Grade. Ward transferred to Franklinville in our Fresh- man Year but came back that same year. We received three class members from Wellsville. Athelene came in the sixth, Lester in the Eighth, and Durwood in the tenth. Our High School Days have been happy ones. They have been chocked full of activity and frivolity. In our Freshman Year the members went out for Band and Chorus. They continued to participate in sports, cheerleading, band, and chorus for the remainder of High School. In our Freshman Year and the three remaining years some class members participated in school plays. It was also in this grade that we began to think seriously of raising money for our Senior Trip. We had money raising parties to add to our treasury. During this year we began to go to dances. At the Senior Prom Athelene was crowned the Queen. In our Sophomore Class we continued to add to our class funds. Our class had diminished so that Athelene was our only girl member. In our Junior Year we sold pop at home basketball gemes (and also in our Senior Year) to add to our class funds. We also sold home-made roses to contribute to this fund. Then our Senior Year was here. We sold magazines, cards, and stationery. We had record dances, a Prom and Play(with the Juniors) to help bring up the slow rising treasury. During ttts year our boys became noted as the Whiz-Kids because of their spectacular playing of basketball to win the Class C County Championship. They had an undefeated season which was a record in our school. Frank Cady broke a record also. He made 46 points to break the record of 42 points made in a game in one night. As we come to the close of our Senior Year we wish the Junior Class as much enjoyment as we have had. We dread to leave now that the time has come but we will go on to our obligations trying to do our best in what our future holds for us. We depart with a grateful feeling to all those who have helped us in attaining this goal Our High School Graduation. CLASS PROPHECY ( 2000 A. D. ) As I look back (to 1950 A. D.) I never quite picture, what I want to see I think of our High School, and of our aim And then its all over, and I think of our gain. Cooter was our leader, really sumpin good Cooter was determined to be a cuttin wood I saw him yesterday, I swear he was a stranger For in his uniform, Cooter was a forest ranger Frank was the boy, who was so sweet We usually pictured Frank as an athlete But since he left High School, he learned to talk faster And now our Little Frankie , is a Sportbroadcaster. Lester left High School in his Senior Year For good Lester, we all shed a tear First he was a driver, of a terrible machine But now he’s Commanding General of the United States Marines Vyle was the comic, the funny one you see When Vyle was not at school, somewhere else he’d be We suspect he went a courtin’ upon the romance trail. But now we know where he is, Head Man at the Carnival. Athelene was the brain and the scholar of our Class Ambitious and skinny was this brown-eyed lass Fifty years she has been married It’s Mrs. Bundy to the last. Wardie is the one that was all the girl’s delight Nothin’ to see him have a different one each night Now he’s an electrical engineer And not a girl has he seen in many a year. Jerry was the one who was quite a star Jerry was the Big Boy ,who went quite far When he left High School, on a Pro Team he did play We all know Jerry now as Head Coach at UCLA. Barbara Leonard 'Barb Perseverance wins the crown. Robert Dean ’Jeep’ True friend forever a friend. Walter Stevens ’Walt’ Unruffled disposition. Donald Adams ’Don Happy go lucky,not a care in the world? Jean Jandrew 'Just Jean’ Faithful to duty, Loyal to ideas. uiDtBCLnssratn 'pTetAtiKUt cutd Pres. Gloria Deming, Vi: Trea3. Peggy Schram Advisor: Miss Williams Trp«« B®rbaf® idarns’ Vice Frss- G«rl Kruger, Sec. Thelia Bartlett, ireas. Donald Pye Advisor: Mrs. Vincent Seve tt and Left: Fir3t Row: Sidney Cleveland, Beverly Sloan, Sandra Vincent, Marilyn Palmatier, Connie Taylor Second Row: Carol Webstar, Arvilla Griswold, Joanne Jandrew, David Green Third Row: Emery Morris, Gloria Bartlett, Pauline Potter, Betty Sue Feaster, Marilyn Richmond Fourth Row: Eugene Schram, Charles Thompson, George Tucker, Betty Jean Vaughn - Mrs. Lillian Schuyler 'eacher Scxt i cutd Front How: Danny Wightnan, Terry Hyan, Donna Jandrew, Norna Stephens, Sabra Kay Kerap, Beverly Palmatier, Ronald Taylor, Willard Miles. Back How; Francis Root, Howard Palmer, Frank Blue, Philip Griswold, Larry Sturdevant, William Dannheim, Carlton Wood Donald Richmond, Absent: Wanda Quick, Ruth Ann Perry John Root, Joan Bannister, Joe Green, Robert Dannheim,Ralph Richmond, Lynn Wightman,David Ford,Janet Root, Harry Maddren, Joyce Nunn. Hldon Stephens, Viola Morris, Madeline Miles, Howard 3rune.il,Kenneth, VanDruff, Saia Griswold, Steven Rice, Roger Jones, Rosanne Green,Carol Myers: Instructor, Mr. Norton. First Row:Vlchey Green,Mildred Griswold,Ida Tucker,Shirley Griswold, Marilyn Vincent Second Row:Sherry Brown,Sandra McClintock,Catherine Stevens, Linda Stephens,Beatrice Palraatier.NancyBrunell,JudyMcCarthy, Beverly Hawks, Third Row:Stanley Hackett,Gary Swarthout, FredTaylor, LawrenceMaddren Richard Blue, James Bartlett, LorenJones, DonaidEasterbrook, Eugene Dunshie, Glen Potter, Ronald Swarthout. Teacher: Mr3. Richmond 'pixdt firuuCe Jo Arm Brown, Judy Campbell, Gary Clark, Douglas Cleveland, Patricia ole, Charles Craven, Jeanette Day, Patricia Day, Grant Dean Jr., Dean Duffy, Virginia Ford, Tim Green, Gary Hilligas, Richard Kemp, Judy Livermore, Philip Myers, Howard Palnatier, Mary Lou Richmond, Peal Ryan, Jeter Schuyler, Mary Stephens, Edward Taylor, Janes vr-a Druff, Jack Wood. Absent: Jimmy Bannister, Gary Ingalls. Teacher: Mrs. Swerthout Left to Right: Carol Richmond, Allan Dannheim, Sue Green, Judy Stephens, Joan Livermore, Rita Clark, William Dean, Karen Clark, Frank Bacon Jr., Charle.3 Grisv old, Sharon Myers. (fyeen. caden Loft to Right: Jean J and rev;, Mary Lou Kruger, Thelia Bartlett, Barbara Adans, Atheiene Bundy (Captain) Venus, Sat.urn, Jupiter, Mars, Have you seen those Allentown Stars? Are they Stsrs? V ell I guess! They're the Stars of A.H.S. SPORTS SUMMARY This year the Allentown High School had a team that never be forgotten. This team established numerous records. We became the first Allentown team to win in their section and play at Alfred University. We set a record when we defeated Rushford for the section title. No other team had captured the section and still remain- ed unbeaten. We swept through the league, downing all we played. When the Eagles went down to defeat at Alfred we were good sports. Although going to Rochester was the big goal, we were satisfied with waht we ad done. Now we take a look at the players on this team. The players on this teqm. The scoring was well divided. Three men went over the 200 point mark. Frank Cady, guard led the scorers with 257 points for a 18.5 game average. Center, Jerry Glass was close behind with 248 points plus a 16.8 game average. The third highest scorer was Durwood Coats with 204 points for a 13 9 game average. These boys were set up by the two playmakers, Guild and Kruger, who in addition to their fine passing, came through with timely baskets when they wereneeded. They scored 86 and 73 points, respectively. The substitutes, Walter Stephens Donald Adams, and Bill Blue performed well when they par- ticipated in the games. We won our opening game against Belmont 42-35. Our next important event was the Richburg contest to determine first place. We won 43 to 40. Then came the game against Scio. We won the game by a score of 113-34. It established a new team scoring record and Frank Cady set a new county individual scoring record with 46 points. Before a capac- ity crow at Allentown we beat Richburg 56-48, and annexed the section 2 crown. Then before 1100 fans we defeated Rushford 56-53 and won the right to play at Alfred University. Then came our defeat, afterl4 straight wins Campbell beat us at Alfred. Another highlight of the season was the comical shooting of Cooter. His impossible shots kept every one on edge. One thing we have overlooked is the coach. If you had listened closely, you would have heard him chanting, Stay between your mand and the basket, and when you didn’t he wjmld become very aggravated. So we draw down the cur- tain on the 1950-1951 Basketball Season. Durwood Coats Frank Cady (Comity (s tA i tj s j 1950 1951 Walter Stephens Ward Suild WHIZZ KIDS' Here's to the Whizz--Kids, and what a score!11 Successful in 14-but we want one more. Larry has coached and advised you Karl weaves in and out Jerry jumps with that ball and there’s never a doubt. Frank tosses or dribbles And before all our eyes Kooter twists and he twirls and with with magic it flies. Then Ward and Walt Stephens Each right in his place Make up a group Other schools hate to face. We're not giving orchids We ftust have a cake But with it three cheers And a prophecy make— We know you can do it You've done it before CHAMPS UNDEFEATED On every gymn floor. So Wednesday at Alfred We'll be there--that's right To watch Larry's WHIZZ KIDS Put up a clean fight. The above poem was dedicated to the Basketball team by Mrs. May T. Blackman at a party Monday evening prior to the quarter finals of the Roch- esterSection Five Basketball playoffs at Alfred University. The game was played with Campbell, the champions of Steuben County. LLENTOWN WINS ‘ALLEGANY COUNTY CLASS C CROWN Winsllth Bolivar, Continue Unbe GENESEE, N. Y.—Allentown Central School’s big three scor- ing punch again paced the of- fense as Allentown swept to its ninth consecutive basketball vic- tory without a loss here Tuesday night as Genesee Central School fell, 61-41, in a non-league game. Larry Miller’s unbeaten crew wheeled to a 19-4 first per' Allentown Cagers Make It 13 Straight In Last Home Game Special to The Buffalo Kvknino News. CUBA, Feb. 22. — Unbeaten lentown High School’s basketball team clinched the Allegany County Class C championship by defeating Rushford High School, 56 to 53. Wednesday night in a playoff game on the Cuba Central School court. Ward Guild’s only basket of the night, a set shot with 3 minutes left, put Allentown ahead, 53 to 52. Durwood Coats netted ten of his 24 points in the third quarter to force a 40-all deadlock. ALLENTOWN (56) (53) RUSHFORD Fk FI T. FE.Ft.T. Coat ( 12 o 24 Lafferty £ Guild f 10 2 Corfcctte t Ola � c 2 4 8 Pettit f Cadv 6 3 13 SamoAon C Kruger g 2 3 7 Smith I Steven t 0 0 0 Lee g Total 23 10 36 Total Allentown ... 14 13 13 Belmont Trips Belfast, Angelica Over Canase ra a In C League Games. ALLEGANY C LEAGUE Canascraga Section 2 Allentown, Feb. 7—Allentown made it thirteen straight last night by defeating Jasper 79-54 on the Allentown court, in the last home game of the season. The Allentown cagers’ high scor- er was Glass who hit the net foP 22 points. His teammate Cady was not far behind with a total of 21 Andover Whitesvil] Scio . ... v L 6 1 5 2 5 3 5 3 2 6 0 8 W L 7 0 4 1 2 4 2 5 0 5 Unbeaten Al lentown Cops Section 2 Flag Unbeaten Allentown Cen- tral School rolled on to it eleventh victory of the bas- ketball season, Whitesville succumbing to the Larry Mil- ler basketeers, 62-47, Friday night. The victory marked Allentown’s seventh in the Al legany County C basketbaH league. Two other games in the Alle- gany C circuit Friday saw Bel mont trip Belfast, 39-29, and An- masaraga, 59-41 id Angelica vie- e two clubs in a gany C, Section Allentown hoop ctory were Dur Jerry Glass anc ank Caay. Coat! ALLENTOWN, N. Y. — Allentown Central School’s profit'- points. Jasper’s Brownell was highi ic scoring trio of Jerry Glass, Frank Cady, and Durwood nd eight points Jasper lh 2° points t0Ghis £redl | Coates once again led unbeaten Allentown to victory as they urtVenAp nts hit for fifty points in the 56-48 win over Richburg Central '-ams VanSkiver, Morton, f Brownell, f Franklin, c Dennis, g Drake, g .. Allentown Coats, f ...... Adams, f ...... Potter, f ............. 0 Guild, t .............. 6 Burdy, f .............. 0 Glass, c ............. 11 Cady, c .............. 10 Kruger, g ............. 4 Sclo (34) G F T 2 0 4 Coats 2 0 4 Adums 1 1 3 Guild 113 Glass 4 2 10 Cody 13 5 Kruger 2 15 Stephens 8 F 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 54S I School here Thursday night in an Allegany C (Section 2) nparri with Brad- Basketball League contest. The victory was the twelfth straight without a loss for Al- lentown and its eighth league win without a loss and assured 'II them of the Section 2 title. 15| 22 21 Slocum McQueen Hosiey Farwell Griggs Walsh Richmond Allentown (113) G F T 1 Scio 13 8 34 Period Score In its previous meeting with Oj Richburg, Allentown won by lionly three points, but Thursday- 12| night proved conclusively it was Oj the better team. Glass led the scoring with twenty, while Cady tallied eight- 81 een and Coats twelve. Hamilton was high man for 220 Richburg with thirteen, while 0 2 Saunders Kenyon scored twelve 12 4 23 and Foster hit for eleven. 22 2 4(i ” ‘ “'Section 2 2 13 L. 2 u 4 ; Allentown .............. 8 0 ------I Richburg ............... 5 ? 52 .9113 Andover ................ 2 4 Whitesville ............. 2 Rein Whiz Kids First Row: Vyle Bundy; waiter Stephens; Don Adams; Bob Potter Second Row; Gerry Glass; Durwood Coats; Carl Kruger; Frank Cady; Y ard Guild Coach Larry Miller Manager Dave Green Game Scores of the 1950-51 Season Allentown 52 Belmont 45 Allentown 62 Genesee 27 Allentown 71 Andover 47 Allentown us Belfast 36 Allentown 62 Scio 47 Allentown 47 Y.'hites ville 39 Allentown 43 Richburg 40 Allentown 49 Andover 31 Allentown 61 Genesee 41 Allentown 113 Scio 32 Allentown 62 Y hitesville 47 Allentown 56 Richburg 48 Allentown 79 Jasper 54 Allentown 56 Rushford 53 Allentown 34 Campbell 52 Total 895 Total 639 League Game Team Co-Captains Gerry Glass; Durwood Coats e r. (fcstA+Iy Kneeling; Bob Dean; Manager Gene Schram; Bill 31ue Second Row: Larry Y.'ightraan; Eugene V.’yckoff; Gene Swarthout; Bob Potter; Vyle Bundy; Don Adams Coach Milton V-heeler Coach Miller; Y :ard Guild; Durwood Coats; Bob Potter; Gene Swarthout: Don Adams; Eugene Wyckoff; Don Pye; Bob Dean ScueJ M Sauad Kneeling: Larry Y.’ightman; Bob Dean; Carl Kruger; Frank Cady; Don Adams Second Row: Coach Larry Miller; Cene Swarthout; Ward Guild; Durwood Coats- Gerry Glass; Walt Stephens; Duane Griswald; Bill 31ue Manager Don Pye Team Captain Frank Cady Kneeling: Carl Kruger; Don Pye; Bill Blue; Eugene Y yckoff; Frank Cady Second Row: Gene Swarthout; Ward Guild; Vyle Bundy; Gerry Glass; Durwood Coats; V alt Stephens; Don Adams; Manager Charles Thompson Coach Larry Miller Team Captain Durwood Coats Editor-in-chief - Durwood Coats Assistant Editor - Athelene Bundy STAFF Ward Guild Frank Cady Vyie Bundy Donald Adans Waiter Stevens Gene Swartnout Jean Jandraw Joyce Stevens Thelia Bartlett Larry Wightnan Robert Dean Lucia Seely Barbara Leonard Peggy Schram Carl Kruger Ad visor 3 - lirs Gertner and Miss 3aker “SaMcl First Row: Second Row: Third Row; Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Carol Webster, Gloria Deming, Lucia Seely, Betty Joan Vaughn, Eugene Wycoff Gloria Bartlett, Thelia Bartlett, Mary Lou Kruger Barbara Leonard Donald Pye, Donald Adans, Gene Swarthout, Carl Kruger, Athelene Bundy, Sandra Vincent, Marilyn Richmond, Lawrence Wightman David Green, Barbara Adans, Joyce Stephens, Vyle Bundy Wixect Pianist: Barbara Leonard First Row: Joyce Stephens, Beverly Sloan, Betty Jean Vaughn, Gloria Bartlett, Joanne Jandrew, Carol Webster, Connie Taylor, Peggie Schram second Row: Pauline Potter, Jean Jandrew, Marilyn Richmond, Betty Sue Feaster, Athelene Bundy, Thelia Bartlett, ArvillaGriswold Marilyn Palmatier, Sandra Vincent .w.rd Row: oidney Cleveland, David Green, Donald Adams, Eugene Wycoff Duane Griswold, Robert Dean, Vyle 3undy, Gene Swarthout, Frank Cady, Ward Guild Teacher - Mr. Norton The Mixed Chorus participated in the Christmas Program, the Genesee County rau3ic festival held in Fillmore, the N.Y.S.S.M.A. festival held in Addison, as well as the Spring Concert and the Baccalaureate Program, Two of the Choir Members, Frank Cady and Athelene 3undy attended the All-State Program in the Fall. 1 (ttCu ttial s4n£ Mrs. Wray Mrs. Swarthout Mrs. Seeley (2u4tadia i4 Mr. Swarthout Mr. Alsworth Explorer Scout Post 41 Front Row: Hnrl Cady, Conn., Frank Cady, Bunt, Clyde Llvernore, Advis. James Walsh, Edward Bartlett, Guide, Ward Guild, Ass't Guide, Ray Gene Swarthout, Donald Adams, Sec. Conn., Second Row: David Walsh, Larry Wightman, Donald Pye, nilllan Blue, William Richmond. James Moreland, WKITEHILL SCHOOL--ALMA DIST. 7 This school was built in 1886 and replaced an old building which was located some distance away from the present site, near the entrance to Stony Lonesome. This district was consolidated with the Allentown District in 193L. Since that tine the pupils have been transported to the Allentown High School. Martin Leonard was trustee for several years before the consolidation and since that time has been a member of the Board of Education of the consolidated district. During the last three years that the school was used, Miss Helen Milliraan was the teacher and has for the past several years been teaching in the Allentown School Cub Scout Pack 41 Front Row: David Ordway, David Goodsell, Conrad Hoeske, Ronald Ford, Ronald Taylor, Walter Sturdevant, John Depew, Loren Jones, Larry Maddren. Swarthout, David James Bartlett, Second Row: Paul Richmona, Harry Maddren, Ralph Richmond, Lewis Gordon, Blue. Joe Green, Robert Daneheim, David Duffy, Elbert Thatcher, Lynn Wightman, Richard :hird Row: Norah Blue, Den Mother; Fern Swarthout, Den Mother; Doris Thatcher Richmond, Den Mother, Mary Maddren, Den Mother; William Daneheim, Coram. Mem; Basil Duffy, Comm Ch., Harley Thompson Comm. Mem., Edward Bartlett Inst. Rep., George Wightman, Cub Master! Boy Scout Troop 41 Front Row: David Conway, Donald Easterbrook, Ralph Richmond, Danny Wightman, Terry Ryan, Second Row:Carlton Wood, Richard Riehl, Sidney Cleveland, Charles Thompson, David Green, Billy Daneheim, Frankie Blue. Third Row; Howard Blliot, Milton Wheeler, Scoutmaster, Edward Bartlett, Comm.Mem. Lawrence Miller, Asst.Scoutmaster, LynnAlsworth,Comm.Mem.,Donald Pye. ALLENTOWN I. 0. 0. F. 46 INSTITUTED SEPT. 7TH 1905 DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND MASTER MARTIN E. LEONARD STAFF CEDAR REBEHAH LODGE 594 to £i£ht: KarionWoodard P.D.D..Katherine McClintock,Jessie Hackshaw, H.G., Dorothea Thompson V.G.,Lillian Swarthout P.D.D.,Clara Ingalls p!a.P. Se2££d Row: Ethel Newton, Audrey Glass, Grace Taylor, Flora LeonardP.N.G.Iona Swarthout, P N Guffey’Oliver10 Richraond P,N,G’.Mildred Thomas, Bernice Gowdy P.K.G.MerionBartlett Third Row:Kay Blackman P.A.M.,Ruth Ingalls P.N.O.,Viola Wood P.N.G. -Mildred Roeske, Jeanne Green, Anna Storms P.N.G.,Irene Livermore, Emma Moss, June Dean. VireinlaGowdv Wllmiiv;hefi?tryT A1;� w?rtfc P.N.G.,Rachael Withey, Elsie Erwin D.D.P., LlzzieMCKee, bir“ud£'Kr ”bOr0Ue‘‘'',‘1 ,e McBrla P-D-D-. DISTRICT DEPUTY PRESIDENT and STAFF ?font Rpw: Bernice Gowdy,Warden;Marion V oodard, Marshall; Elsie M. Erwin, President; Clara Ingalls, Advisor. Back Row: Marion Bartlett, Chaplain; Valeda McBride, Musician; Dorothy Alsworth,Guardian Ruth Guild, Herald; Marjorie Richmond, Secretary; Flora Leonard, Treasurer. ALLENTOWN VOLUNTEER FIREMEN Front Row: H. Brundage; W. Allen; H. Erwin; L. Cleveland; N. Swarthout, Chief; C. McClintock, Past Pres; Trustee; R. McKee, Pres,; M. Stephens. L. Robbins, Sec.; E. Cady, Capt.; C. Jones, Beck Row: I. W. H. H. B. Lawrence Walsh, Sec. Weidner; C. Vincent; P. , Past Pres; S. Mann; W. Taylor, First Asst. Chief; Asst. Chief; P. Creen, Fire Police; R. Smith; R. Potter; York; L. Alsworth, Asst. Capt.; L. Alsworth, Trustee; McQueen. The Allentown Volunteer Fire Company consists of one hundred and twenty-two members from the vicinity and neigh- boring territory of Allentown. V e are equipped with two very good fire trucks and all apparatus necessary for fighting oil fires which is especially important in this area. Many of the Firemen have taken the course given in the county on Safety - First and have received diplomas for lessons given on Fire Fighting. We stand ready to give help at all times. Alma Rod Gun Club The Aina Rod and Gun Club was organized in October 1937. Charter members were comprised mainly of Sportsmen from Aina, Pikeviile and Petrolia. The first President was Thomas Barnes,who now resides in Long Beach, California. ’’Torn was actually the instigator of the Organization. The first part of the Clubhouse was built in the summer of 1939 and has been added to from tine to time. Present Officers are Louis Scott, Pres. Dick Y ood, Vice Pres.,Clair Gowdy, Sec y .Willian A. Howden Treas. Membership now totals 300 with members as far away as Cleveland, Ohio. r BEST OF LUCK the years to cqmc - Reniemt cr us for j our future needs. STOUT INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of Harder Drilling Company Wellsville, New York Wellsville Insurance Agency Kvi n thing in Insurance Jim Graham Geo. Harris Phone 531 Harris Supply Co. Allentown Phone 341 - J Compliments of Wood and King Wholesalers and Retailers of Fuel Oil, Gasoline and Lubricants Allentown and Bolivar G. M. Wood and D. E. King Proprietors Compliments of Elmhurst Ray Roeske Oil Water Dairy “The Best in Dairy Well Service Abomloning Plugging Products” S. R. S. Wellsviilt Wellsville, New York Phone 101 N. Y. Palmer’s Store Edwin L. Palmer - Proprietor General Merchandise Phone 4211 - w 2 Allentown, New York Best Wishes From Compliments Ferris Forbes Inc. of Ford Cars, Trucks and Mercurys Phcn: 163 Jones’ Store BEST WISHES General Merchandise Bolivar Appliance Store Bolivar, New York Sherwin - Williams Paint Nicholson’s Flower Shop Bolivar N. Y. Allentown, New York Flowers for all Ocasions Phone - 19 Bartlett Hardware Co. George L. Hendryx Prop Furniture - Rugs Electrical Appliances Cuba N. Y. Phone 173 Hauser Insurance Agency Auto - Fire All types of Insurance Dividend Savings 15 to 20 Per cent 20 Madison Street Wellsville, New York Phone-449 Evenings-1733 Eat Ice Cream Vossler Vossler For Extra Energy It’s Ready To Serve General Contractors Scio, New York Ready To Refresh Ready To Nourish Phone-4222W4 It's Always- Welcome Enjoy More Lewis J. Lefler Cuba Ice Cream Decorating Wellsville N. Y. Bolivar Home Bakers Bolivar, New York Bradford Supply Co. Inc. Bolivar : . Y. john Dyring Prop. Congratulation� Best. Wishes It couldn’t happen to nicer people Compliment� of Hill’s Restaurant Allentown Y, Compliments of R. B. Moore Supply Company Bolivar Compliments of Red White Glenn Freeborough Allentown 'V. Phone 4243 J i A Friend Compliments of Empire Gas Fuel Company - Ltd. The Alma Store Rudolph Helen Horton Proprietors Aima N. Y. Neill’s Department Store Bolivar, New York The Community Printer 350 Main Street Bolivar, New York Phone-354 Compliments of Maxons Bolivar, X. Y. Al’s Service Station Dwyer Motor Sales ico y Pennsylvania Products Authorized Buick Sales Service Wrecker Service Compliments of Phone 3C0 Dempsey’s Pipe Boiler Supply Bolivar , New York Compliments of Frank W. Stimson Sanford Plumbing, Electric wiring 1 leasing Contrr.c’cr Venetian Blinds Kckinator Refrigerators and Appliances Taper n (s Ranges Scio . v.-v, York Youngr.town Kitehen Custom Manufacturing 24S Main Street Bolivar N. Y. Phone 24?. Reconditioning Compliments of Hastings Welding Repair Work The Sugar Bowl Allentown N. Y. Phone W'cllsville 4257 J 2 Compliments of Your Friendly Department Store Main Street Restaurant HALLS Mr. Mrs. 0. R. Clark Bolivar, N. Y. Georgia H. Nichols Compliments The Elite Dress Shop of Ladie's Dresses, Coats, Accessories Eastman’s Barber Shop Bolivar N. Y. Bolivar New York These Advertisements Printed by, BEST WISHES Adams Stephens Me Clintock’s Barber Shop AUTOGRAPHS