Canaseraga High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Canaseraga, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1948 volume:

The Press CIULJAND The Literary Club OF THE CANASERAGA CENTRAL SCHOOL PRESENTS The CHIEFTAIN FOR T948 Left to right: Mrs. J aette Harvey, Canaseraga, N. Y., housewife and former teacher, Mr. Philo Gates, CflI12lSCPElg2L, N. Y., H. D., farmer and former teacher, lionald S. hing- ston, Canascraga, N. Y., Postmaster and President of the Board, Joseplif F. Clancy, Canaseraga, N. Y., R. D., farmer, and E. Robert King, Canaseraga, N. Y:, Secretary to the Priincipal and clerk ol' the Board. Absr-nt: Fred Blalxley, Swain, N. YL, Lumber contractor. Board of Education The members of our Board of Education are very Well fitted both by ther experience and by their varied interests to -direct the management ol Canaseraga Central School. It is they who have made available the many opportunities we have en- joyed during our school yearsean efficient teaching staff, the best equip- ment available, in fact, the countless facilities needed to make our school life both pleasant and profitable. ' Therefore, the class of 1948 Wishes to pay tribute to them and to take this opportunity to express their apprec ation and thanks to each and every member of this Board of Education. It has been wisely said, HAS the spirit within has been aroused. so will our actions be guided. May we then be a credit not only to you but to our- selves in the years to come. 222222 r r The Chieftain, l 894 2 732777 , The Chieftain, l 948 Alma Mater Canaseraga Central School fTune- The Cardinal Ls Waving -Stanford Universityj Arr. R. Schlosser Words-Members of Rudiments of Music Class of 1945 Down in the valley Under lskies of blue, Stands our Alma Mater , Glorious to view. e Wlfeihadl remember he Throughout the years, All We shared together, The laughter and the tears. So, Hail to Canaseraga Long may she .stand Firm in tradition The best in all the land. Her sons and daughters Always will be True to Alma Mater Canaseraga, Hail to Thee. 3 I To The Class of l948 You are told that you are living in an Age of Progress In many respects that is true. Scientific and mechanical inventions, improvements and refine- ments have made modern America a land of opportunty and achievement. Mass production has given to the lowliest shop girl the fabrics, nylons, silks, perfumes and cosmetics which were once the prerogatives of onljy the rich. Advancement in the field of medicine has prolonged human life, science has smashed the atom and -developed the atomic bomb, but it still remains to de- velop this great energy for the accomplishments of peace, while in the air man has exceeded the speed of sound and London, Cairo, Buenos Aires and the Orient are but moments away. Speer? has shrunk the size of our World and the problems of one are now the problems of all. In the fieltd of Education enormous strides have been made. It was only a little over a century ago that the Indian war whoops echoed through the valley of Canaseraga and In-dian maize was the food, while arrow heads and tomahawks were the implements of the dayq Education was crude and brief dealing onlly with their primitive life. It is a far cry indeed, from those 'days to the present. Take our modern schools. Consider their broad and varied curricula, auditoriums, gymnas- iums, theatrically-equipped stages, sound an-d radio systems, motion picture and visual education equipment, bus transportation systems, library, art, shop, science and all' the paraphernalia of a modern central school. The span, the amount and the caliber of education has grown beyond even the wildest dreams of our early fathers. This is true because we live in a Democracy, an enlightened Democracy, and Education is the only basis for any true program of progress and enlightenment. lContinued on Page Seventy-Sixj 222222 1 The Chieftain, l 948 4 QQQQQQ 4 The Chieftain, l 948 First row, left to right: Second row, left to right: Third row, left to right: Absent: - Faculty Katherine M. Karl - A'lyce Smith Shay - Vesta Dicks Shay - Gladys King' - Mary P. Lester Nancy Fee - Helen Lander - Ethel Bluestone Esther Dresser - Gladys Newville Ruth LaMonte - Phyllis Pratt Elizabeth Aber Mary McKay - Elizabeth Krog Loretta McNabb Robert C. Burgess - Lucius Fenton George W. Pratt Nelson Abeel - Guidance Counselor - Dental Hygienist - Sixth Grade - - First Grade - English and Library - - Languages - Second Grade - Third Grade - Fifth Grade - Dist. No. 6 Grove - - Schooll Nurse Vocational Homemaking High School English - - Fourth Grade - - - - Art - Science - - Mathematics Vocational Agriculture - - Social Studies - - - Music Romolo Barocco ---- Commercial John Wallace McNabb - - Physical Education Dayton E. Murray - - Supervising Principal E. Robert King - Secretary to the Principal 5 MRS. JANE BACON Atlso to Romolo Barocco, our advisor, Who, through his excellent guidance an-d friendly companionship has won our affection and influenced our lives, We dedicate this edition of the 'i'Chief- tain. 9772? Our grade teachers have contributed Much to our success in high school. To .show our appreciation to those who have helped us lay a foundation for future life, We, the Senior Class of 1948, do dedicate this Chieftain to a faithful teacher and true friend, Mrs. Jane Bacon. MR. R. A. BAROCCO The Chieftain, l948 fe 3 rw 4 A fee .f ' ff-.lf5 3 X M' gi' ' 6 F X -Nlf sb La,Verne E. Adams Ace XYuW7' ,ml 1 rfss Uounc-il 2, 3 lied Cross Play 3 I-Szifomill l, Z, 3, 4 Baisiwtoml fl Sim-vi' 4 P1-ess Club I Senfoi- 'l'rn-zisiire 4 lr-a114I'cr1ocl from Dansvillc in Senior lffill' 'iYou Were Meant For Me Helen Marie Chapman Honey GGG Whiz Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 2 -Urcliestra 1 Pep Band 3 Press Club 3, 4 Libmijv Council 3, 4 Sec. ol' Class 2, 3 Sec. of Scienvc Club 3, 4 Liie1 m'y Club 4 Vice Pres. oi' Library Council 4 News Editor of the Press Club 4 Senior Play 4 Swing Ensemb'e 2 Euibraco:ibl0 You QQQQQQ The Chieftain, 1 894 a 2,99 The Chieftain, 1948 Allyn Clark 4'Wl1ilt7S Up Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 3, 4 Co. Capt. Soccer 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Capt. Baseball 3 Student Council 1 Press Club 3, 4 Pres. Class 3 ' P Scienee Club 3 ' Bus. Manager Press Club 4 C. C. C. 3 Art Club 2 Craft Club 2 Speaking Contiest 2, 3 Senior Play 4 Boys Quartet 2 Pres. Literary Club 4 Literary Club 4 Stardust Donalld Garwood That's What She Said F. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Library Council 3, 4 Pres. Library Council 4 Literary Club 4 4-H 2, 3, 4 Sec. Library Council 3 Now Is The Hour Don Kathleen Gates You're Crazy Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Treas. of Science Club 3 Vice Pres. of Science Club 4 Senior Play 4 Literary Club 4 Press Club 4 Speaking Contest 4 Archery Club 4 Sunrise Serenade' it Miss Helen Darn It Helen Gates Vice Pres. of Class 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3 Press Club 3 Treasurer Literature Club 4 M uke up Committee Senior Play 3 Orchestra. 1 Honorable Mention in 7th Science Talent Search 4 Old Folks At Home ffffff The Chieftain, 'I 894 3,339 The chaef+Qan,194a Daniel Gelser 'lSlie's Too Fat! Volley Ball 4 Soccer 3, 4 Basketball 4 Science Club 3 Library Council 3 Vice Pres. Library Council 3 Literary Club 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres. F. F. A. 4 Sec. F. F. A. 3 Filipino Baby Jake Mary Jane Gemmel Gubby UOI1! Heavens Chorus 1, 2, 3 literary Club 4 Uperetta 1 Press Club 4 Sec. of Library Council 4 Science Club 3, 4 Waltz of the Wind Alden Longwell Tough Life Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2 Basketball 3, 4 Soccer 3, 4 Capt. of Soccer 4 Literary Club 4 Art Club 1, 2 Press Club 3, 4 Art Editor of Press Club Library Council 1, 2 Near You Baldy Georgianna Glover Jana What Am I, Garbage? Student Council 1 Library Council 1, 2 Press Club 3, 4 News Editor Press Club 3 Editor-In-Chief Press Club 4 V ice Pres. Literary Club 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3 News Reporter for Chorus 3 String Ensemble 3 Orchestra 1 Dramatic Club 1, 2 Sec.-Treas. Dramatic Club 2 Chairman Junior Prom Comm. 3 Make-up Comm. Senior Play 3 Senior Ray 4 Speaking Contest 1, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3 Girl of My Dreams 2X,E2Ef - The Chieftain, I 948 9 379 The Chieftain, 1948 Jean Mann Mannie 'i'liatis Just Me-I Can't Help lt Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2 Orchestra 1 Press Club 4 Science. Club 4 Student Council 3 ' Treasijf Chorus 4 1' Literary Club 4 Exchange Editor Press Club 4 Senior Play 4 Sec. of Student Council 33 Archery Club 4 New Broom Boogie Virginia D. Mess Ginny HI Don't Care Literary Club 4 Library Council 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Orcliesflra 1, 2 Pres. Student Council 4 Dramatic Club 2 Make-up Comm. for Senior Play 1. Vice Pres. of Chorus 4 Art Club 1 Archery Club 4 Speaking Contest 4 Managing Editor of Press Club 4 Sentimental J ourney Greta Shay Just shows to Literary Club 4 Library Council 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Pies. Science Club 4 Senior Play 3, 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 gO Sec. of Student Council, 2 Sec. of Class 1 Sec. of Chorus 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2 Art Club 1 Press Club 4 Archery Club 4 , Stardust Shake William Norton B11II1P Drop Dead Baseball 2, 3, 4 Soccer 3, 4 Manager Basketball 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Student Council 4 Vice Pres. Student Council 4 Treas. Class, 1 Vice Pres. Class 2, 3 Press Club 3, 4 Art Club 2 A Pres. Art C.ub 2 Science Club 3 Vice Pres. Science Club 3 Literary Club 4 Sec. Literary Club 4 Smoke Gets In Your Eyes QQQQQQ4 The Chieftain, 1948 ,,?,,,i ' The Chieftain, 1 948 Edward Sleggs '5'l'ougl1! Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4 BRSIQCUDQIL1 2, 3, 4 Capt. Basketball 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4 soccer I Student Council 3 l'1 ics. Pres. Vice Pres ,Pres Student Council 3 of Class 2, 4 l'1 es. of Class 1 ol' Band and Chorus 4 of Science Club 2 Movie Machine Opcmtor 3, 4 Lilcmry Club 4 Librzuiy Council 2 liepl'cse11tz1tiVe to Empire B Boys Quartet 2 April Showers ..Ted,, oys Slate TJ Onnolee Thompson Oh for Pete's sake Band 2, 3, 4 String Ensemble 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Chorus Accompanist 4 Literary Club 4 Senior Play 4 My Best To You Onnie Raymond Travis Ray Kiss My Homesick Foot Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Capt. of Basketball 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 3, 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2 Senior Play 3, 4 Literary Club 4 Co-Chairman of Junior Prom 3 HI Wish I Knew Marion Wampole Squaw For why for Sec. Class 1. 2. 4. Art Club 1 Operetta 1 Science Club 3 Press Club 4 Senior Play 4 Literary Club 4 Co-Chairman Junior Prom 3 Without A Song yyyyyy -4 The Chieftain, 1948 I6 1 993, l The Chieftain, 1948 Eugene Wilson Grit I Donlt Know Senior' Play 4 l . F. A. 2, 3, 4 P1-ess Club 4 Literary Club 4 Library Council 1 The TOl 63.dOI Song Cloy Worden Pint Oli go chase j'OLl1lS9ifH Scivnce Club 3 ITQSS Club 3 ' iilllfi 73, 4 l,it0ru1-5' Club 4 Senior Play 4 Hao Waltz You Saved For MW 17 Stephen Franklin Karr Zin illllrmnriam Less than a month after this young alumnus of our high school camc back to visit his Alma Mater, he had passed from our lmiidst. Widely known and wellllliked among the entire student body, Stephen Karr had influenced us more than he ever knew. We looked .up to Steve when he was a Senior and laughed when he en- tertained us. He sat in the first chair of the trumpet section of the! band. He played Father in the Senior Play. He was an assistant scoutmaster. In his Senior year Steve won first prize for boys in the Speaking Contest. ln June, 1945, Steve was graduated. Upon graduation he enlllisted in the U. S. Navy from which he was honorably discharged in January, 1947, and came back home to live. Then, in February, 1948 Stephen passed away. The funeral was ,in the Presbyterian Church on a warm, springlike day., A large group of speople of all ages attended and many stood, for lack of seats. There was soft music before the service, which began with a prayer by Rev. James Roy, Pastor of the Larger Parish Church. Following this, there was reading of the scrip- ture by Rev. James Cole, pastor of the Methodist Church and a solo by a young friend, Paull Ritenburg of Arkport. There were a few comforting words, another. prayer and the benediction. Six young men, his friends who had watched him grow up a-nd had grown up with Steve , were pallbearers. A firing squad .stood at attention as they passed. Later came a military salute of 'eight guns followed by the always beautiful notes of Taps Physically this was the end but Stephen will 'live on in the hearts of his many friends. As a group of those friends, we, the Senior Class of 1948, in our yearbook have setaside this page in memory of Stephen Franklin Karr. 27977 P-A c The chseffqin,1948 I8 773772 The Chieftain, i 948 Senior Horoscope 0516115 +7966 jg RE M QV Mfsfy OW My s ,X J it is 02 IZ? 9 imp ,mm YQ ik . W7' Ax MAYQ tee. f We Name Noted For Where Found Wants To Be Will Be Helen Gates Brains At Home Science Teacher Head Atomic Res. Baldy Longwell Brush Cuts At Cozy Nook Mechanic Prof. of History Onnolee Thompson Piano Playing I With Bemus Secretary Dietician Grit Wilson Way With Women All Overi' 'Television Tech. Junk Dealer Cloy Worden Quietness With Duane Dictician Milk Maid HAI Clark Arguments Snack Bar Ind. Chemist Politician Gretta Shay Singing With Fellas Costume Desg. Scrub Woman Bill Norton His Near Misses Swains Draftsman Dog Catcher Ginny Mess Moocliness With Dick Secretary Dick's Wife Ted Sleggs Curly Hair 'tHunting A Governor Movie Star Marion Wampole Wise t'Cracks Around Air Line Hostess Window Washer Georgiannna Glover Talkatjveness With Harry Secretary Retail Seller Kitty Gates Personality Garwoods Nurse Model Ray Travis Slowness Around Town Lincman Singer LaVerne Adams Friendliness With Pat Pilot Street Cleanei Mary Jane Gemmel Blushing With Marilyn Nurse House Wife Danny Gelser Playing Ping Pong Birdsall Farmer Garbage Collectoi Don Garwood Pooling Around In the Halls Bookkeeper Cowgirl's Beau Jean Mann Giggle With Red Beautician Soda Jerk Helen Marie Chapman Studying In the Library Librarian Dancer 1 MM tif lf' mmf Mi M awww Jyffjp Ay R,,W:lfCTSfx4.f,.cAw CW R,0,..,qlfS...af--'J QW f..,.i,..i.W,:,, Class Will We, the sophisticated class of nineteen hun- dred and forty-eight of Canaseraga Central School, Town of Burns, the County of Allegany, State of New York and Country of the United States of America, being sound in mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament in manner and follow- ing that is to say- First-To our principal, Dayton E. Murray goes the largest part of our estate in the form of our deepest and most sincere appreciation and gratitude for the guidance and advice he has given us throughout our years in high school. Second-To Mr. Romolo Barocco, our Senior advisor and also to our class advisors of our Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years, we ex- tend our thanks and appreciation for the help they have given us along this pathway of life. Third-Not being rich in worldly goods, we can bequeath on.y our thanks to all the teach- ers, both in grades and high school, who have labored long and untiringly to give us such a firm foundation and the desire to reach to this goal-GRADUATION. Our next thoughts turn naturally to the Classes of Canaseraga Central School. .Fourth-To the next Senior Glass, success in co-operating with each other and your advisor. Fifth-To the next Junior Class, success in having a profitable Junior Prom. Sixth-To the next Sophomore leave all our toys, gimmicks, darts, and what- nots so they can use them to annoy the teach- ers. fAs 'we have done in the pastj Class, we Seventh-To the next Freshman Class, we leave a good supply of teething rings and rattle boxes to keep them quiet or to use in helping wise or at to make the incoming grades way- least give them some entertainment. We would not lxike to close this document without a few personal gifts to our friends on the upper floor, so- Eighth-LaVerne Adams wills to Fred Blakley his pitching ability and also his razor. C'Shave them off, Fred J Ninth-Helen Marie Chapman leaves her Basketball ability to Leona Austin. Tenth--To Grant Case, Allyn Clarke leaves his big chest and strong muscles. Eleventh-Don Garwood wills his graceful performing ability on the parallel bars to Matt each. Twelfth-Helen Gates leaves her diet to 'Kitty Piyak. Thirteenth--To Helen Wampole, Kitty Gates leaves her shyness and quietnex. Fourteenth- Jake Gelser leaves his farm- ing abilfity to Ted Savey. Fifteenth-To Lois Ann Kiley, Mary Jane Gemmel wills her soft voice. Sixteenth-Georgianna G-lover bequeaths her secretarial ability to Junior Swain. Seventeenth--f'Baldy Longwell wills his locker to t'Bud King. C'Be sure it's the right one, Bud J Eighteenth--To Helen Bird, Jean Mann leaves her high ranking position in chorus, C'You know your stuff, Birdie J Nineteenth- Ginny Mess leaves her non- jealousness to Kit Ludwig. Twentye-Bill Norton leaves his brush cuts to Don Carpenter. Twenty-One-Gretta Shay leaves her grace- ful walk to Bob Stonebrook and her cheer- leading ability to Paula Bennett. Twenty-Two-To Posey Flower Ted Sleggs leaves his curly hair and his ability to get along with girls. Twenty-Three- Ray Travis leaves his socker ability fas goalieh to tinker Gregorius. Twenty-Four-To Milton Harvey, Onnolee Thompson wills her musical ability. f Keep it up, MPilt J. Twenty-Five--Marion Wampole leaves her wise cracks to Helen LaMonte. Twenty Six- Grit Wilson wills his ability to get along with girls to Fay Bennett. Twenty-Seven-To Janet Laivergood, Cloy Worden leaves her position as Belle of Bird- sail . In witness, thereof, We the Golds and Blues of 1948, do here unto subscribe our names the twenty-fourth day of March in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-eight. The testators named above who subscribed their names to this sheet of paper in the pres- ence of us herein declare this to be their last will and testament andl request us to sign our names here unto as witness to the execution thereon which we hereby do in the piesence of the testators on the date of the said Will. Class of 1948 Witnesses: Virginia Mess Cloy Worden P73791 ' s The Chieftain, i 948 97 3777 - The Chieftain, 1948 Class Prophecy NEWS LFLASHES Attention Mr. and Mrs. 1958! The C1353 of 1948 of Canaseraga Central School has recently held its annual Pow Wow. The members want to extend their deepest sym- pathy to all the teachers who are struggling so long and valiantly to help you graduates of 1958 achieve your goalY GRADUATION. Attention 58ers! Congratulations are in line for all of you. It's now ten years that we have been away from the old Alma Mater. We hope that 'your winding road into the future will be as successful as ours has been. 1948 saw several of our class mates entering various outstanding colleges. We hope you are looking onward too. Attention Racing Fans!! Al clark, graduate from Canton College, is now owner of the famous Anita Downs Racing Track. Helen Marie Chapman, highest salaried solo dancer in Radio City, has been able to in- dulge in her fast racing horse hobby. Her horse took the 1958 trophy on Mr. Clark's Track. Attention Canaseraga!!! Miss Mary Jane Gemmel, graduate of Buf- falo School of Nursing, recently married her head employer, Dr. John Mayo of Rochester, Minn. They have finished rebuillfding the Mayo Mansion after its bad fire and are having their house warming this evening. Mary wishes all her class mates could be present. Daniel Gelser and Don Garwood, graduates of Alfred University are now two very import- ant men in history books for their new and faster methods of pasteurizatiion. It was said to me and I quote, They are the richest men this side of Canaseraga Creek. Helen R. Gates, also graduate of Alfred Uni- ver.sity, class of 1952, has just been appointed head of the department of Othnithoogy there. Alfred students say she 'is Top and their fondest wish is that someday she will become Dean of the University. Miss Onnolee Thompson, graduate of the Unliversity of Buffalo has been handed the con- tract for Canaseraga Central School dietician and Homemaking teacher. She also has been thinking of Wedding Belllsn fWe wonder which contract will get her .signature firstij Attention Professional Artists!!! Rev. William Norton, minister of the Cana- seraga Greater Parish Church was married to- Can you guess who? Wrong! --Jane Powell upon leaving Colgate Divinity School. Alden Longwell, designer of Longwell Convertibles was Bill's best man. Hot off the wire- -Alden has just used his profits from his Pat. to be- come younger partner in the Bennett, Inc. Ace Adams and his dearly beloved will be united at Bill's church this coming Saturday. The following very distinguished guest pro- fessionals will attend the wedding: Mr. Ray Travis-Veterinary at Tarrytown, New York-also sings at Carnegie Hall every Wednesday night: Mr. Eugene Wilson, eligibze Bachelor of The Angell Bratsll 1948 will be present with his family from Buffalo. Mr. Wilson has just been elected President of Buffalo Television Board-. The famous Yankee 'Titching Star, Ed Sleggs, better known as Sluggs will spend the week-end .in Canaseraga for the gala af- fair. W Y Attention South Amenica! !! The beautiful airline stewardess, Marion Wampole, has been found. She was seen ,last night at the Rumba Club giving her hips a beating. On interviewing Marion we hear- Miss Georgianna Glover, former Secretary of Warner Bros. is arriving in South America to- morrow to spend her honeymoon at the lovely furnished apartment of Miss Wampole which fronts the sea. Attention Hollywood!!! The debs are all 'thrown back' after hearing of Miss Virginia Messfs refusalL She has been Al Ladd's secretary for five years now and when he offered her a 85,000 engagement ring she refused it, quit her job and has flown back to glow York where she wfi.l meet her 'tRich- ar .' Miss Jean Mann, halir stylist for R.lK.O. studio was secretly married last night to Don- ald McCallister. CWe wonder what happened to poor Red J Attention Paris!!! Miss Gretta Shay, guest singing star at Paris Cafe , has decided to stay in Paris and introduce her latest costumes in the New York- Paris Fashion Show. She said and I quote her: 'Tm so enthused regarding my entries in the show that I am wiring for the famous fashion queen-Kathxeen Gates, to fly here as soon as possible to model the gowns I shall exhibit. Miss Cloy Worden is now in Paris to start the new movie production of HThey called him Duane. Critics say it has a very good chance of taking the 1958 Academy Award. When Kathleen arrives, Cloy and Gretta are planning an afternoon chat over a cup of tea about old times at C.C.S. including our graduattion in 1948. Thus ends the news flashes of '58 and '48, This broadcast ha.s been brought to you through the courtesy and kindly spirit. of the original Senecas who first trod those- hills of Burns and inspired your predeccessors in Can- aseraga Central School to introduce that ever famous 'fChieftain. 'fMay the Spirit within lead each of you ever onward. Gretta Ann Shay Helen Marie Chapman N T CAFETERIA STAFF Service with a Smile Left to right: Mrs. Pratt fHon1eInak1ng in- structorj, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Knicker- bocker, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Wheeler. Both above and below we see the efficient staff that make good that old Saying, A contented mind is a 'healthy min-d. Very necessary to both our health and efficiency are Well-balanced and Well-prepared meals together with pleasant .surroundings-made so by welll-kept rooms and corridors, a healthful temperature and friendly cooperation allways. OUR J AN ITORS Our Comfort is their Problem Left to right: Mr. Sick, Mr. Wampole, and Mr. Bacon. The Chieffclin, l 948 22 Qyyjjj -The Chieftain, 1948 ' 'ni E ' ,AV wi . sf 5 Q s 'Sa xxx , RTK Q' 'N XE ggi-' S V. .Q -R 3? 75 5 2 4 mvmgzff A 'ggi , ' f1.,s 'v.,,M 'Vs 'awk H I gi? -.hgmaw 4 . T : ' 5 .N - as A A -. 2 gr? :X Q Ks E ' ' 1 ! ar, I . A 1 ' 5 1 '.f'Z ' 'Q -V ' ' A -' 4 .- .. A 1 . 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Munn. llaoli row: M. Wumpolo, A. Longwi-ll, D. Celser, E. Wilson, D. Carwood, L. Adams. Senior Cioss OFFICERS President - - - - Edward Sleggs Vice President - - Gretta Shay Secretary - - Marion Wampolie Treasurer - - - LaVerne Adams Student Council - - Virginia Mess Representatives ' - William Norton Advisor - - - - Mr. Barocco Cillass Colors - - - Blue and Gold Class Flower - ----- CarnatQon Class Motto ----- 'This Far and Farther When we entered Senior High School in September, 1945, we chose Mr. Esoo Newhill for our advisor. The officers were elected as follows: Ralph Kurtz, Presidentg Edward Sleggs, Vice Presidentg Gretta Shay, Secretaryg Bill Norton, Treasurer. Georgiafnna Glover and Allyn Clark were Student Council Representatfives. During the year we held a hay ride with a party afterward at the Scout rooms, and at the end of the year, our final picnic was held at Stony Brook. During our Sophomore year, Mrs. Spader became our Class Advisor, with the following staff of officers: Edward Sleggs, Presidentg William Norton, Vice Presidentg Helen Marie Chapman, Secretary and Treasurer. The Stud- fConlinuod on Page Sovoiity-Sixj 2,2221 B The Chieftain, 1948 24 22222, The Chieffon, l 948 Junior Closs OFFICERS President - - - - Patricia Sullivan Vice President - - - - Fred Ludwig Secretary and Treasurer - - - Helen Wampole We, the Juniors, hope to reach your goal in June and take the place of the present Senior Glass. The class is the same as in the Freshman year with the exception of Patricia Ames who joined us this year and those four who left for various reasons. Earlby in the fall we had a square dance which didn't prove successful, A bake .sale was held to raise money for a Junior Prom which coulld not be held for financial reasons. On March 5, the biggest event in our sch.ool life happened-we ordered our senior rings. We hope to raise enough money next year for our senior trip. Front row, left to right: Dorothy Webster, Mary Monaghen, Alice Dorer, Mrs. McNabb, Helen Wampole, Patricia Sullivan, Patricia Ames. Back rotvg, left to right: Wesley Flower, Robert Stonebrook, Arthur Keough, Donald Car- pen r. 25 Top row, left to right: Tod Savey, Harry- Diotei-. Everett Swain, Ilia-lmrcl lic-lscy. Tru- .lziine Shay, Eugenia Broliaw, lmoiiaid Noetz. Second row: llorine Kiossnior, Maiui-iw Seagor, Catlierine Piya-li, HC'.Cl1 Bird, Phyllis Hub- bard, Rosalyn Lalvlontc, Harvey Boyd, Elizabeth Jackman. First 1-ow, sented: Paula lieniivtit, Helen LuMonle, liatlii-yn Ludwig, Virginia Yonrer. Mrs. liostx-il, lXlaryi11 Mess, Marilyn Wentworth, Mildred Hugadorn, Ji an Stephens. Absent from picture: Hope Vincent. Sophomore Closs The Sophomore Class entered its new homeroom, the library, in Sep- tember, with 25 members and a lot of hope and ambition for the new year. Things got off to a good sttart and have gone fairly smooth ever since. We lost one member, Jane Howes, and have had some serious illness. We have aliso had some good times and a few arguments. At Thanksgiving we brought food from home and had our own dinner in the Homemaking rooms, thanks to the generosity of Mrs. Pratt. At Christmas and at St. Vallentine's time, we celebrated in the library. We had candy, coke, eats, and gifts or valentines galore. We had the school record player and did a little dancing to celiebrate. P Now as the school year draws to a close, we feel that it has been a good year, with a lot of good hard work accomplished and much learned. OFFICERS President - - - - - Helen Bird Vice President - - - Rosalyn LaMonte Secretary - - Mildred Hagadorn ,,,,,,' fe The ChiefTciin,1894 26 . ., .. 2,2222 The Chieftain, l 948 Freshman Class OFFICERS President - - - - Elinor LaMonte Vice President - - - Matt Leach Secretary - - Doris Mann Treasurer - - - Audrey Saxton Student Council - - - Reva Buhler Representatives - - - - Auc r y in 2 tcn Class Advisor ----- Mr. George W. Pratt ln September 1947, we proudly took our places with the rest of the High School and felt that We had accomplished another milestone in our careers. Although We were but lowly Freshmen we were determined that with good organization and leaders We would soon gain rc cognition as a most cf p- able group that would make the 'Senior Chieftain proud of his papooses. In October We organized as a class and have since been as busy as the proverbial bee. To get better acquainted We first planned a roller skating party to be held in Bath. We arrived there only to find the rink dlosed. At any rate we enjoyed the ride and the lunch and had lots of fun. At Christmas time we held a party in our room. Gifts were exchznged and refreshments were served. We could not let February 14 go by Without a Valentine party. Valen- tiines were received by and from everyone in the room and We alll had fun reading the venses on them. Refreshments were also served. This, being our freshman year, We adpted the motto a penny saved is a penny earned .so that when we get to be seniors we shall be ablle to have a senior trip without too much more work to do at the llast minute. Front rowq, left to right? M. Underwood, li. Butler, A. Saxton, W. Pierce, E. LaMontc, Mr. Pratt., D. Mann, J. Livergood, DI. Wlilson, J. Jackson. Back row: M. Harvey, L. Shute, V. Thompson, M. Snyder, M. Leach, L. Austin, L. Kilev. E. Gregorius, G. Case. Absent: James Newville. 27 Front row, left to right: N. Thomas, P. Doud, B. Pierce, RJ Murray, Mrs. Aber, J. Truax, M. Seagen, H. Gavitt, D Livergood, M. Gates. Second row: R. Fenton, R. Dieter, D. Van Name, LL Worden, M. Gregorius, J. Bacon, P. Gavitt, H. Durnian, M. Swain, A. Isaman. Back row: F. Bennett, R. Dresser, L. Hess, M.l Dennis, J. Van Neel, R. J ackman. Absent: Esther Ludwig, Gerald Perkins, and Carl Spike. Eighth Grade OFFICERS President - ---- Dorothy Livergood Vice President - - Jo Ann Bacon Secretary ---- - Pearl Doud Treasurer ----- - Lucy Lou Hess -Student Council Representative - - Esther Ludwig Through the home room group We have been able to enjoy life in our home room 'leisure time better. We had a Thanksgiving dinner in our room, a Christmas tree and partyg in fact, We have had all the fun that goes with special days-of course, not forgetting to exchange names for that treasured Valentine. The June final picnic has not yet been planned but no doubt K'Stonv Brook will be our gathering pllace and by the time you read this We shall have had our swim and our feast 222222: P The Chieftcm, l948 28 22222, The Chieffon, l Seventh Grade The first business of the seventh grade was that of choosing officers. The following people were elected: President - - - - Albert Clancy Vice President - - James Luce Secretary ---- - Arlene Gregorius Treasurer ----- Hazel Thomp.son Student Council Representative - - Lucille Clark The ,school year opened with 34 people ign the grade., Since that time some people left and fothers have come into the class. At present there are 35. c It was decided in September to collect dues each month. The money collected was used to pay for decorations and refreshments for the Christ- mas party. Now plans are being made for the annual picnic in June. Front row, left to right: Errol' Kiley, Jean Gaby, Helen Brokaw, Phyllis Isaman, Marilyn Yencer, Mr. Burgess, Roger Perkins, Laiucen Oliver, Richard Stephens, James Fogle, Keith Hanchett, James Lucet Second row: William Truax, Donald Dennis, Raymond Feintoln, Frank Button, William Van Dyke, Helen Button, Marie Gav1itt, Harold King, Gerald Glover, Roy Halbert, Delores Stephens. Back row: Arlene Gregorius, Sally Kanaval, Lucille Clark, Walter Valentine, Albert Clancy, Omar Blowers, Ronald Cuddebaek, Edwin Cai-nes, Mary Blakley, Hazel Thompson, Patricia New. Absent: Dudley Merriman, Howard Spike, Sarah Sutter-lin. 94 29 Front row, left to right: Ii. Mann, B. France, C. Gavitt, N. Butler, R. Marvin, M. J ack- son, Mrs. Shay, li. Beecher, A. France, H. Blakley, V. Jackson, R.. Vz1nDyke. Second Row: D. Hubbarrk, J. Scott, C. Serusa, B. Carnes, J. Gilbert., L. Dieter, T. Thomp- son, E. Cucldeback, tl. Broughton, E. lleynzird, D. Seager. l'. Spencer. Buck row: R. Massa M. Lugwig, M. Harvey, D. Swain, S. Galloway, J. Cliuney, R. Scott, R. Glover, D, Bowen, W. White, J. Patterson, M. Patterson. Absent: James Paine, John Truax. Sixth Grade Since the beginning of the year, Roy Button, Kathlleen Conroy and Shir- ley Galloway have left us, an-d Glenda Coombs has joined our cliass. We were sorry that James Paine and John Truax were not in school the day our pic- ture was taken. This year our grade presented a 'Thanksgiving program called A Thanksgiving Dream . 777737 The Chieftain, 'I 948 so 377777 The chieffqin,19 Fifth Grade When .sch-oo'l started in September, there were 32 in our grade, now we have 34. Nelson Smith was absent the day the picture was taken. We gave a play for our part of the Christmas assembly program with the third grade. With the fair money our grade received We purchased a play ground ball' and an aquarium. Our class has been particularly interested in Social Studies this year, learning' about the settlement and struggles of our country in its develop- ment. Front rowj, .left to right: R. Nichols, A. Gelser, R. Donnelly, C. Shay, B. Bowers, Mis. Dresser, R. Blowers, P, Dieter, C. Comkey, D. Spencer, D. Gaby. Second row: R. Nichols, A. Friemner, GA. McMurtry, I. Pierce, K. LaMonte, M. Sherman, J. Chaney, J. Button, li. Gaby, J. Juclltsc 11, li. llaiiclwtt. Back row: J. Stephens, H. Harvey, U. Kiley, N. White, H. Halstead, ll.. Hess, E. Wheeler, Eliz. Wheeler, J. Gordon, V. Marvin, A. Kopner. Absent: Nelson Smith. 31 Front row, left to right: G. Hubbard, P. Travis, C. Swain, J. Brokaw, S. Carnes, Y. Mc- Carthy, J. Purdy, L. Paine, M. Spencer. Second row: B. Long, E. Perkins, N. Kepner, R. Kiley, D., Bennett,-J. Bacon, Miss Mc- Kay, J. Ames, A. Coats, C Hubbard, A. Brokaw, L. VanDyke. Third row: R. Stephens, G. Conkoy, A. Long, A. Friener, L. Brownell, R. Oliver, G. Luce, M. Spike, Pi Wilson, E. Ames, E. LaMonte, N. Bowen. Back row: D. Kiley, A. Dennis, R. Bucher, F. Peters, N. Kanaval, D. Halstead, G. Gilbert P. Tisdale, R. Harvey, D. Greglorius. Absent: Clair Gordon. 'I' Fourth Grade The Fourth Grade is the largest grade in the school. There are 44 pu- pils, consisting of 20 girls and 24 boys. Clair Gordon was absent when this picture was taken. We have had a pleasant year together. In October, We had a Hallbwe'en party and parade. At Christmas time, we put on an assembly program with the Sixth Grade. We allso had a Christmas tree and party in our room. ln February, we had a Yalentine box which was greatly enjoyed. Near the close of school in June, We held our annual grade picnic. 222,22 The Chiefton, i948 32 222,22 The Chiefian, l Third Grade We are the Third Grade. There are 38 of us. We try to do our school Work Well, and We also have lots of fun. We learned to do the Virginia reel and some square dances during the noon hour. Mr. McNabb asked us to do them at the Physical Education Demonstration. All of our girls are cheer leaders. They gave cheers at a pep meetir g, and the social night. We give cheers when our basketball team plays, too. We didnft Win any games, but once We tied the fourth grade. We have tried to have nice cafeteria manners, and have won free icev- cream .several times. Beverliy got a baton for her birthday, so now We want to learn to twirl batons. We had a bird house contest in March. We had 23 bird houses. We hope the birds will like them as much as We -did. Front row, left to right: B. Glover, S. Coats, R. Dorey, G. Yencerv. R. Fritz, Miss Bluestone, P. Phillips, R. Garwood, G. Hameister, .F. Worden, R.. Butler, S. Dresser. Second row: J. Wray, L. Bennett, D. Tisdale, J. Doud, D. Swain, G. Oliver, M. Wray, R. White, V. France, L. Gavitt, D. Nicholls, C. Harvey. Back row: B. Stephens, B. France, L. Spencer, S. Lyttle, L. Bacon, B. Pierce, D. Paine. B. Livergood, A. Kellogg, S. Nlicholls, B. Tefft. Absent: G. Fuller, P. Covill, D. Sutterlin, and B. Perkins. 9 33 ' Front row, ,left to rightzi E. Reynard, B. Kepnen, F. Thompson, J .. Ake, B. Didas, J ones, Miss Lander, A. Marvin, T. Monaghan, R1 Piuntner, G. Paine, G. Webber. .Second row: M. Kiley, E. Patterson, N. Deiter, C. Fogel, D. Dresser, E. Ake, L. Ames. A. Johnson, G. Monaghan, M. Phillips, T. Hess. Third row: Ci Freiner, D. Lyttle, S. Button, M. Fox, R. Manu, P. Englert, L. Hubbard, A. Conkey, and J. Cone. Absent: Judith Ames. Kenneth Burdick, David New, George White. Second Grade This is the picture of the Second Grade. There were thirty-two in our grade, twelve boys and twenty girls. TWO more boys joined us after the pic' ture was taken. We have had a nice time playing and Working' together this year. At Halloween time We had a party and parade, then at Christmas Santa visited our room. ln March we enjoyed putting on a Spring Assembly program with the First Grade. QQQQQQ- W The Chieftain, l 894 34 222222 The Chieftain, I948 First Grade There are thirty-two in our grade now but there were only twenty-nine when the picture was taken. Since then Carol and Jimmy Coombs and Jud- ith Kinney have become members of the grade. Some of our special events were a Halloween party and parade in Octo- ber. Christma.s was an exciting occasion because Santa Claus visited us in our room. We celebrated Valent-ine's Day and Easter with parties. In March we were busy along with the Second Grade in putting on a Spring Assembly program. We have learned to read and Write, draw pictures and sing many little songs among other things. Altogether our first year in school has been happy and Worthwhile. Front row, left to right: Janice Kiley, Jean Brokaw, Roger McCarthy, Randy Scott, Billy Clancy, Mrs. King, Philip Bacon, Anne Oliver, Edward Fox, Jean Berry, Patricia Carney, Edith A1-mistead. Second row? Amanda Ellis, J ames Ames, Robert Hess, Gerald Rose, Richard Jenks, Na- dine Bowen, Beverly Phillips, Gaylord Sick, Roberta Buchanan. Back row: Durwin Durnion, Carol White, Sandra Beach, Carlton Dennis. Charles Hults, 35 Front row, left to right.: Marie Underwood, Maynard Truax, Shiiney Isaman, Mrs. Newville. Keith Gaby, Joan Carnes, William Livergood. Second row: Barbara Spike, Terrance Yencer, Richard Blakely, Sharon Swain, Darlene Rawleigh, Geraldine Spike, Doyle Livergood. Swoin's School There are fourteen in our school. Doris Sleight isn't with us. We have had many nice times this year. Olur first party was at Hal- 1owe'en. We wore funny clothes and masks. Our mothers came to our Christmas dinner. The third grade children were Santa's helpers and gave out the presents. The first grade made our Valentine box which was blue and was dec- orated with many red hearts. The postmen who delivered the valluable con- tents of this box were the members of the ,second grade. In March we had a surprise party on Sharon's birthday. Her mother brought a gingerbread boy, rabbit cookies and ice cream sticks. We made our Easter baskets and left them on our desks. We must have been good boys and girls as the Easter Bunny filled them. Each one colored two eggs for his father and mother. Now we are looking forward to our last party. We always have a Hot Dog Picnic and do our races. Everyone is trying hard to be the fastest run- ners or best jumper on this occasion. ffffffr Q The Chieftan, 1 948 se ff' -2. :Mer L . 5 ' A 21 -.:. Il? V f ' N -W .F , p x iz -ff Vji,. ' A W . EL 3 f , AQV. 2 Qs .-, may I . . V ' uf Z 5 t gi Qi 65 Sf' ..-X: T:FifP'7'J' -F, YI fel lil.:e2ih',m'1:':-'.:' FV! f ' 5 , , ,,A, .f T A1'Q: -A .-1 T af- 1 ' ' ' f .f'-'- -, A q 2 I -- fs. 1 -.if ,., 'J5IV5A,l ..,, ,, : -,!6sWeilU,,' . :SH .5 y ,Q X 4 5: :M 5:1 i V . UP. -5- ,V I . TT.::75,7l. 1 554 ff -, .f . -:.,- f , P 2 X Liv FT'f5x?i J W A., f . i , ? . , :TCI L.-,. 1 ' . , ' Q 2' NV,.,.' : -.. S ,. ?fv-y q iwl iw ' 1-X'TiVi'l'l1 .S 37 Seated, left to right: Reva Butlerg William Norton, Vice Presidentg Virginia Mess, Presi- dcntg Marilyn Wentworth., Secretary-Treasurerg Ted Savey. Standing, left to rigfht: Esther Ludwig, Lucille Clark, Prinicpal Murray, Donald Carpen- ter, Mary Monaghan, Audrey Saxton. Student Council Our Student Council has been particularly active this yearg we under- took the complete revision of the Student Council Charter and program. The new Charter was arranged by Virginia Mess, Marilyn Wentworth, William Norton, Ted Savey, Reva Butlker, Mrs. Aber, Mr. Pratt and Mr. Murray. It was formally adopted at an assembly of the entire student body and goes into effect with the Student Council election in May. The Stu-dent Council .sponsored a Social Night in February which was highly successful, netting about 345, and skull caps were sold to the student body. With the profits from. these events, combined with the proceeds of a square dance and social night planned for April and May respectively, we feel that we will have a considerable down payment for an electric score board for our gymnasium. We have voted to conserve the proceeds from this year'.s activities and this, combined with the money we hope to raise an- other year Will enable us to secure the score board. That is the present operational project of the Student Council. We Wish to give credit to Donald Rollins of the 9th year Home Room who left school in January. Donald was a good member. a fine boy and we shall miss him. Audrey Saxton was elected to take his place for the balance of the year. 323,227 The chieffQin,1948 38 222222 - The Chieftain, i948 Literature Club and Press Club LITERATURE CLUB OFFICERS President ------- Allyn Clark Vice President - Georgianna. Glover Secretary - - William Norton Treasurer ------- Helen Gates PRESS CLUB OFFICERS Editor+in-chief - - Georgianna Glover Managing Editor - - - Virginia Mess News Editor - - Helen Marie Chapman Business Manager ----- Allyn Clark Hats off to the Literature Club and Press Club for making possible the production of this yearis Chieftain. The coordinated effort of both cliubs put the advertising campaign Well over expectations-a proud precedent for fu- ture classes. This coupled with the literary efforts and the desire oii both groups to make the Chieftain of 1948 the best yet has brought forth this wealth of material for all to read. We hope it pleases you. l-ront row, left to right: Grant Case, Leonard Neetz, Eugene Wilson, LaVerne Adams, Eugene Gregorius, Harry Dieter, Everett Swain, Richard Kelsey, Donald Garwood. Second row: Mr. Barocco, Trulaine Shay, Jean Mann, Doris Wilson, Allyn Clark, Georgi- anna Glover, Marion Wampole, Grettla Shay, Kathleen Gates, Virginia Mess, Kathryn Ludwig, Mrs. Aber. Third row: Elizabeth Jackman, Cloy Worden, Onnolee Thompson, Alice Dorey, He.en Wampole, Eugenia Brokaw, Helen Gates, Lillian Shute, Mildred Hagadorn, Leona Austin, Helen Marie Chapman, Mary Jane Gemmel. Back row: Marilyn Wentworth, Wesley Flower, William Norton, Edward Sleggs, Alden Longwell, Raymond Travis, Daniel Gelser, and Virginia Yencer. 39 Top row, left to right: E. Brokaw, Everett Swain, Bud Clancy, Edwin Carnes, Don Gar- wood, Alice Dorey, Mary Monaghan. ihird row: Lucille Clarke, Sally Kanaval, Leonard Neetz, Mary Dennis, JoAnn Bacon, Leona Austin, Grant Case, Helen Bird, Mary Blakely, Harvey Boyd, Harry Dieter. lecond row: Robert Murray, Gerald Glover, Arlene Gregorius, Dorothy Van Name, Eu- gene Gregorius, Joan Stephens, Helen Wanipoie, Patricia Sullivan, Mary Gemmel, Helen Chapman, Mrs. Lester. 1-'irst row, seated: Helen Brokaw, Delores Stephens, Phyllis Isaman, Marilyn Yencer, Richard Stephens, Mary Button, Molly Gregorius, Errol Kiley, Roger Perkins, Phyllis Gavitt, Mary Seager, Mary Swain. Librory Council The Library Council is divided into two sections, junior and senior, which meet on aflternative Tuesdays in the library. Each group has liearned hovv to mend and repair books. Nearly 100 books for both elementary and high school pupils have been repaired this year. Two of the Council members, Gerald Glover and Bud Clancy earned their Boy Scout Bookbinding Badges this year. Library Council aflso prepares displays and bulletin boards. The mem- bers help to check out and shelve books. They have also filed catalog cards and added greatly to the picture files. The good work of these boys and girls hasfdone much to make our library more attractive and more efficient. OFFICERS SENIOR President - ----- Don Garwood Vice President - Helen Marie Chapman Secretary - ---- Mary .lane Gemmel OFFICERS JUNIOR President ---- Molly Gregorius Secretary - Arlene Gregorius 222222 H The Chieftcm, 1948 40 l L , 2,2222 The Chieffan, 1 Bond Both in school and community affairs the band has been very active this year. They entertained the PTA, high school assemblies, partfcipeted in the Annual Musical Festival which was held at Cuba Central School. The hand also led the parade Memorial Day and made a performance at the 10th An- null Spring Concert. Now concluding the year they will play for graduation. Front row, left to right.: J. Gaby, H. Brokaw, l'. Spencer, IA. lfi-einer. M. Ycimnor, T. Thompson, L. Worden. Second row: R. l,aMonte, H. LaMonte, A. Saxton, E. Lahlonte, V. Yenoer, H. Gatos. 'l'hird row: H. Dieter, L. Clark, O. Thoinpson, C. Worden, W. lYU1'llOl'l, ll. Kelsey, Mr. Abeel. Back row: T. Savey, A. Clark, W. Flower. 94 41 Front row, ,eft to right: D. Stephens, D. l,iw-rgoncl, D. VanName, M. Gates, H. Bird, Ii. Murray, J. Bacon, J. Stephens, Ai. Longwell. Second row: JL Livergood, A. Gregorius, M. Button, W. Van Dyke, J. Luce, H. King, M. Swain, V. Thompson, V. Mess, D. Wilson, Mr. Abeel. Third row: E. Jackman, D. Mann, li. Butler, M. Wentworth, M. Mess, V. Yenccr, E. La- Montc, A. Saxton. Fourlh I-'jow:kT. Savoy, H. Chapman, O. Thompson, G. Shay, J. Mann, K. Gates, A. Dorev. . lar' . Back row: M. Harvey, W. Norton, A. Clancy, R. Travis, T. Sleggs. Chorus The Chorus has participated in Thanksgiving Assembly, the Christmas program and Easter and entertained the Grange. They also performed for the Annual Musical Festival at Cuba Central Schooll. This year six membens of the Senior Class in chorus joined other partici- pants at Welflsviflle for the All-State Musical Festival held November 21 and 22. 57779 +- The Chieftain, 1894 42 222222 The Chieftain, 'I 948 F1-ont row, loft to right: L. Oliver. II.. Perkins, D. Dennis. Kg. Hanchelt, lt. Munn. Mr. Ifomfui, W. Tiunx, D. Swain, G. Glover, lt. Stephens. J. Fogzlo, J. Button. Second. 1-ow: Gregorius, A-. France, F. Button, W. White, R. Vanllyke, W. Pierce, R. Marvin, R. Beecher, J. Paine, R. Glover, R. Nicho.s. Third row: H. Mess, R. Dieter, J. Broughton, C. Serusa, J. Scott, T1 TIIOIIIDSOII, J. Truax. W. Van Dyke, D. Bowen, J. Clancy, R. Fenton, V. Jackson. Back row: E. Carnes, F. Bennett, Mu. Harvey, A. Clancy, D. Garwood. R. Scott. G. Case. M. Leach. A-H Club OFFICERS President - - - - - W. Truax Vice President - - - - G. Ca.se Secret' ry -------- R. Mann Treasurer ------- E. Gregorius Tweit ' boys have signed for Dairfy projects, 9 for Pou'try, '2 for Swine, 1 for Sheep, 6 for Rabbits, 11 for Garden, 3 for Home Grounds Improvements, 1 for Geenhouse and 16 for Shop. Several boys have three or more projects and most of them at least twoi. At Angelica Fair last August, Fay Bennett was awarded :1 Red Ribbon and 86.00 on hi.s Holstein heifer, Eugene Gregorius and Roland Marvin B-'ue Ribbons and S2 00 and Ge-railfd Perkins a Red Ribbon and 351.50 on entries of young pains of Rhode Island Reds. Eugene Gregorius had the honor of owning the Rhode Island Red Pullet chosen to represent Allegany County 4-H at the Madison Square Garden Poultry -Show. Our Club attended the Achievement Day Exercises at Olean for Allegany and Cattaraugus Counties. Money was earned by selling Wal- lace Brown Xmas and Greeting Cards. 43 Front row, left to right: F. Blakley, D. Gelser, Mr. Fenton, R. Stonebrook, E. Wison. Back row: G. Case, L. Neetz, T. Savey, D. Garwood, E. Gregorius. Absent: James Newvihe, Donald Rollins, Hay Travis. Future Farmers OFFICERS President - - - - D. Gelser Vice President - - - - D. Rollins Secretary - - R. Stonebrook Treasurer - - F. Bllakley Sentinel - T. Savey Reporter -------- E. Wilson The Pioneer Farmens of Canaseraga Chapter of the Future Farmers of America have engaged in or planned the foliowing activities: Picnic at Conesus Lake July 20th 1947, exhibited a booth at the Allegany County Fair, judged poultry, potatoes and dairy cattle at the fair, attended Wellsvillie Potato Show an-d judged vegetables there in competition with other county F. F. A. teams. Took part in Hoards Dairyman's contest for judging dairy cattle from pictures. Are taking orders again for seeds for Robson Seed Farms, planting trees for County Reforestation, and taking Dart in County Dairy Fair. 222222: The Chieffan, 1948 44 222222 The Chieftcm, l948 Science Club OFFICERS President - - - - Gretta Shay Vice President - - Kathleen Gates Secretary - - - - Heflen M. Chapman Treasurer ------ Helen M. Chapman The Science Club was organized in October and We elected the officers at our first meeting., It was decided to meet every other Tuesday. During the 'year We have had some movies and studied photography. There was also the operation of the microscope for the beginners and three of the members have been Working on a science picture file. The future plans are for a Junior High Science Club. Front row left to right: M. J. Genniel, V. Mess, G. Shay, Mrs. McNabb, li. Gates, H. M. Chapman, D. Webster. Back row: D. W'i'son, l.. Austin, M. Leach, L. Shiite, M. M' n-nglian, C. lli-ew-er, J. Mann. 45 Front row, left to right: Harold King, lllary Button, J ean Gaby, Mai'ily11iYe11cen, Delores Stesphens, Elizatbetli KI-og, Helen Brokaw, Richard Stephens, Keith Hanchett, James Fogle. Second row: Arland Isztmnii, Raymond Dieter, Doi'-othy VanName, R. NlLl1'l'2l.l', Neva But- ler, Mjly Gregorius, Ann Bacon, Arlene Gregor-ius, Roger len-kins. Back low: Matt Leach, Evenett Swain, Edward Carnes, Margaret Underwood, Lucy Hess. Lucille Clark, Mary Ann Dennis, Lillian Shute. Art Club The Art Room has been a busy place 'durfng activity period this year. Art Cllub members have been making tea tiles, leather lacing, posters, bas- kets, and metal tooling. Our officers are: President - - Dorothy Van Name Vice President - e - Lucy Hess Secretary-Treasurer - Reva. Butler 92,9 The Chieffc1in,l948 46 QQQQ H - The Chieftain, 1948 Left to right: Mildred Hagadorn, Kathryn Ludwig, Joan Stephens, Phyllis Pratt, Eugenia Brokaw. A Stitch in Time Saves You have heard A stitch in time saves nine, but the girls sewing in this picture known it saves more than nine and so they say it saves. They save money by making clothes or making over some garments and by ,select- ing ready made clothes more wisely. They save time too bfy always having their clothes repaired, clean, neat and in order. Way to a Ma.n's Heart The Homemakifng A girls in thefir very attractive and convenient kitch- en are learning the Way to a man's heart by planning, preparing and serving attractive and nutritious meals. They are also 'learning to buy food more wisely and economically which should also help to capture your heart. Look out bolys! Left to right: Joan Stephens, Mildred Hagadorn, Eugenia Brokaw, Kathryn Ludwig, Phyllis Pratt. 47 Seated, loft to right: ltirs. li. Clitxert, Mrs. L. Spencer, Mrs. F. Aber, Mrs. L. Brownell, Mr. D. ltlur-ray, and Mr. lt. liarocco. P. T. A. Executive Committee OFFICERS President - - - - Mrs. Lester Spencer Vice President - - lurs. F. J. Aber Secretary - - lurs. Ezra Gilbert Treasurer - - - Mrs. Lynn Brownell Program Chairman - - - Mr. R. A. Barocco Principajl ------ Mr. D. E. Murray Our Parent Teacher Organization was formed in 1946 and has just com- pleted its second full year of activity with a paid membership of above one hundred. Two main events were carried out during the pist year to add money to the treasury-first, a dinner .served in the Cafeteria and, .second, a play, The Man from Boot Hill. The Association's outstanding good deedu for the year was the pur- chase of a '1'Wire Recorder which was presented to our school. The theme for 1947-1948 was 'The Health of Our Children which shows definitelly the cooperation between parents and teachers that has been fos- tered through this organization. , 3,5757 The Chieftan, 1948 48 SP' RTS 49 Intramural Champions I-ixnt row, left to right: J. Fogle, W. Truax, L. Worden, li. Halbert. Back row: H. Boyd, E. Swain, D. Garwood--Asst. Captain, E. Carnes, R. Fenton. Absent from picture: Captain D. Rollins. INTRAMURAL SOCCER CHAMPIONS - HARVARD. Left to right, standing: A. Sax- ton, V. Thompson, L. Austin. Kneeling: L. Kipey, D. Wilson. Absent from picture: E. La Monte and J. Jackson. INTRAMURAL GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Ninth Grade Girls Left to right, standing: D. Dress- er, H. Boyd, D. Merriman, F. Bennett, G. Glover. Kneeling: A. Clark, Captain, W. VanDy-ke, L. Oliver, Asst. Captain. Absent from picture: D. Gelser D. Carpenter. INTRAMURAL BOYS' BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS SYRACUSE yyyjyy The Chieftain, I 894 so 2,729 . The chieffain, 1948 . B ci selo 0 I I Eye on the Ball With hopes of bettering last .seasonis recor-d of four wins and three ldss- es, the baseball team is busily preparing for a .successful season. We will play five league games and three or more practice games depending -on the Weather conditions. Considering that We lost only three of last year's nine, prospects are rather bright for several victories. Pitchelrs-Sleggs, Clark, Adams .,Ca.tchersTLudWi,g, Keflseyf Seager A- Basemen-lst-Norton, Stonebrook 2n,d-Fllower, Swain Short Stop-Clark, Travis 3rd-Blake-lly, Travis Outfield-Left-Longwell, Savey Center--Carpenter, Boyd Right-Kelsey, Sleggs Manager-A. Clancy First row, left to right: F. Blakely, W. Norton, D. Carpenter, FJ Ludwig, A. Clark, lil. . Sleggs, W. lflower, A. Longwell. Second row: Coach McNabb, E. Swain, M. Seager, T. Savey, R. Travis, R. Kelsey, A. Clancy, H. Boyd, L. Adams. 51 . Front row, left to right: G-arwoorl, Ludwig, Slcggs, Clark, Travis, Longwoli, Adams, Blzilielj, F.owel'. Second row: Conch McN:iIiIi, Clancy, Colscr, llarvcy, l1Ill'lN'lllUl', Stoiielu-ook, Swain, Kel- sey, Neetz, Norton. Basketball According to statistics the basketball team had the best season since 1942-43. For the llast two years thee varsity had won only one game each year. This year's record of four wins and nine losses shows improvement. Greatly aided by the high scoring of Flower, the Junior varsity succeeded in winning eight games and losingifive. The Varsity is as follows: Raymond Travis, Captain Donald Garwood Edward Sleggs Alden Longwell Nllyn Clark Fred Blakley LaVerne Adams Fred Ludwig Manager William Norton The Junior Varsity is as follows: Robert Stonebrook, Captain Donald Rollins Leonard Neetz Daniel Gelser Everett Swain Donald Carpenter A Richard Kellsey Wesley Flower Milton Harvey Manager Albert Clancy Sink that basket-raise that score Qjjjyje The Chieftain, l 948 52 9,79 -The chaef+aan,194a Front row, left to right: N. Thomas, D. Gelser, A. Clark, Coach McNabb, A. Longwell, R. Travis, W. Flower, Mgr. R. Murray. ' Second row: G. Case, R. Kelsey, W1 Norton, L. Adams, E. Sleggs, M. Harvey, E. Gregorius. Back row: D. Carpenter, F. Ludwig, F. Blakley, l.. Neetz. Soccer We have come a long, long way since last year when we won only one game. The statistics are reversed now so that they reveal only one lo.ss in eight games. T-hat is the best record of any soccer team in the history of our school-one which the Whole team may be proud of an-d especially oo-cap- tains, Longvvell and Clark. Highlight of the season was our 2-2 tie game with Fillmore who not only Were county champions but sectional champions as well. This game proved to all that Canzseraga was second to none when it came to the kicking game. li our theme song Let's go see Edie fscore another gofflj had come true once 'more we might have been the ones to carry home the trophy. Left Wing-Adams, Gellser Left Inside--Clark Center Forward-Sleggs Right Inside-Ludwig, Neetz Right Wing-Flower, Carpenter Left Halfback-Norton Center Halfback-Longwell Right Haxllfback-Blakley, Harvey Left Ful'lback-Rolllins Goalie-Travis Right Fullback-Kelsey 53 Left to right: Mi. Wentworth, P. Bennett, M. Mess, D. VanName, G. Shay, P. Ames, V. Yencer, D. Mann, L. Kfiley, Director J. W. McNabb. C h eerl eg CI ey-5 Green and White, fight, fight! Fight Team Fight- This familiar sound has echoed through the halls of C. C. S., urging our teams to hopeful victories. These cheers .so vital to the morale of any team are primarily the result of the skillful and enthusiastic leading of these ginls behind the teams. The varsity cheerlleaders are: Wentworth, Mess, Shay, Yencer, and Kiley. Arch ery Ready, Aim, Fire! Changed considerably from the bow and arrow of the Indian, archery is now a popular activity in girls' physical education. The picture below re- veals a group of senior giirls demonstrating this primitive pastime. Left to right: C. Worden, G. Shay, H. Chapman, O. Thompson, V. Mess, H. Gates, J. Mann, K. Gates. 227,22 e - The Chieftain, 1948 54 11,1 1011-1:1101-11 1 1 1.111 11011111-111111111-11 1 nz 1111: qu 1 1 Congratulations Gracluates! AT LAST! ! ! AN EXCtELLENT, OPPOPRTUNITY TO WORK IN YOUR HOME TOWN AND LEARN A SKILLED TRADE. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR FACTORY ANY TIME. Allegany Upholstery Company Canaseraga, New York 121:11 1 in 3:11-1 11: 1:1 1:11111 1 1 1 ni 11 14 in 3 1 nun '11 111:11-1:1 55 COMPLIMEN TS OF J. B. MALTBY, Inc. Wholesale Grocers Red Turkey and Corning Club Brand Food Products Corning, New York COYMPLIMEN TS OFF Blokley Brothers Swain, New York 1 11101111 1:1 1 1 1--1 1 1-11:1 in:-1 1 ini 1-1:11 101 56 1111011111 1 101111 11 11 1 1 101 11111 11 11 1101 111111 1 11111111111 1 11 1111 COMPLIMENTS UF P. M. Coldwell onci Associofes Accountants, Aiuditorsi and Tax Consul-tants First National Bank Building Olean, New York 111111111 11 1 11 1u1111 11 1 1 111 11111111 111 111 11111 1111 11 11111111 11 1111 10111111 1 111111111111 1:1 1111111111111-11:1:1:1 11 1 1 1:1111 11 COMPLIMENTS OF Hornell General Tire Service 46 Broadway Federation Building Hornell, New York 1u1.11111111:11111111::1 11111 11111111111 1111 1 1111111 111 1 1111 57 CJOMPLIMENTS 'OF Elmhurst Dairy, Inc. MILK DA IRY IC E CREAM PRODUCTS Ho rnell, New York E Q f Sexton WNIJIW 1110101 ninininif 11 11,1011-1uann4-4.01011msuxuiuioxucpa 1 1 11 1 11 1 P711 58 nic 1 10:11 in 301:11 1 11 ini: 141101: :mini 1:1101 quiz 1 1:1 1111134 COMPLIQIVIENTS OF Craig Company DRY GOODS A GROCERIES Ganaseraga, New York :ni 1 1: 1171 1:1101 1 11 11 1: in 1 1 in 31.1011-1111 ni 11: 1 11: in 1 xi aiu in-11:1 11 :mini :ui 11111 in gui- ini 11:1 in 11.101 ni 11:11:14 :ni 1 11: COMPLJMENTS OF Craig 84 Scott Furniture Undertaking Cfanaseraga, New York ini 1111: 1 ,iz-1 311 if if-,1-11111 1 ,gui -1-.gn 10111 101 1-1 1 1:11 59 COMPLIMENTS OF Hornell Auto Supply 58 Broadway Hornell, New York Phone! 18 COMPLIMENTS- OF Howord E. Wheeler Wholesale Fruit and P'rodu1ce Hornell, New York do ni ini in 1 1 11: in 1:1101 in 11111103 niuiuin 1 in 1 1 11 uininq COMPLIMENTS OF C. T. Johnson Sales Co. Bottle Gas and Appliance Sales and Service Wayland, N. Y. Phone 2352 COMPLIMENTS OF Shay's Gulf Service Fuel Oil, Kerosene, Gasolines Motor Oils, Greases Phone 178 Dansville, N. Y. :oz ,ini 11 ii n1n1 1110101111 1 1 10111111114 COMPLIMENTS OF Hugh L. Spencer Kendall Products Canaseraga, N. Y. -0101111011: in 1 1 111110: in :ni 4:10111 firming: 1 1 1 ii: :mini 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Balding Products Inc Kleenz-Rite Wax - Cleaners Geneseo, N. Y. 1 1 :mini 11 111 1 'ie 1: is 'ioin 11:1 1: 1 1 1 1 13011111 11111111 COMPLIMENTS' OF Frank B. Peck 'Co. 7-11 Seneca St. Electrical Appliances Quality Hardware Auto Parts Hornelll, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Winebu-rg and Gleason INYCKOGRPONRATEYD Hornell, N. Y. 1 1-1-1-1 1:1 1:11111 111101 :ua :nm :aiu 1114 ini: 1:1 1 1 1 ni in 101: 11:1 COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. J. J. Griffin Dentist Burdette Building q Hornell, N. Y. -ui 110111101 101 11: in: 1 in 1 1 1101 mir in 1 ri in in 1 :ini 1 1 in Congratulations to the Graduates of '48A from the Canas-eraga Garage Dodge 8a Plymouth Sales Sz Services Gene Pfuntner Oscar Oliver 1111111111111 111011 1 1' 1 ini' :ni ini 111 1 1 1:14114 01 1:11111 11111: 1 in COMPLIMENTS OF Russ Davis Motor Sales Inc. Ford Sales 85 Service Hornell, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Fuller's Restaurant Spaghetti Sa Steaks Legal Beverages Phone 158612 Canisteo Road, N. Y. 1 io- pu: 1 irinioi 1:1 111: :min 1-1 :nu COMPLIMENTS OF MUTUAL Clothing Co 14 Seneca St. Hornell, N. Y. oi: :raining 1 in: -if-1 1 1 min .1 1.11 111 1 11:-1 1 1 11 COMPLIMENTS OF Hornell Wholesale Grocery Co. Inc. Distributors of Royal Crown Nehi Par-T-Park The Home of Plee-Zing Quality Foods mini in: 1 111 1 ini 1 1:11 in 1 ini 1 1 in: 1 111111 11:41 :ni 111 :ini 1:1 1,111 ni in Everything For Lawn 85 Garden - Write for Free Catalog Illustrated in Colors Maloney Brothers Nursery Co. Dansville, N. Y. ini: 1 101 1 111 1:1 1130111104 COMPLIMENTS OF Loohns Cleaners 81 Launderers 450 Canisteo St. Hornell, N. Y. A Business Built on Satisfaction Dui :un ui 1 :uc ui' 111101111 ri xi 1 10111 :if 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Geary Chevrolet Co. Sales Sz Service General Garage Sz Repair Shop Phone 10 Dansville, N. Y 1014 3 1 1 1 1 101111 ini 11 11: COMPLIMEN TS OF Sears, Roebuck 8: Co. Hornelfl, N. Y. ini in: 111,111 1 3 111 rin: .1 1:1-1 1 11111 1 3:10 COMPLIMENTS OF Dee's for Diamonds Hornlell, N. Y. 0111111 11:1 .11 ini ni 1 111111 :ini is 11:11 1 in 1:1 1 1 11 1:-uiou COMPLIMENTS OF Tracy and Jones Inc. The Arkport Lumber Yard Blue Coal - Builders Supplies :oi poi 1 ix: 111111101 1 101 1 YOU ARE MISSING A Great Deal When You Miss Reading THE CANASERAGA NEWS IN THE NUNDA NEWS ' On Sale ,Each W'eek At CRAIG'S STORE Sa TEFlF'I S DRUG STORE Miss Lucille Carney Representative Phone 3183 11:11:31 in: 1 ,111 11:1 1 ini Good Wishes To Canaseraga Central Schools Graduates From a Friend COMPLIMENTS OF Pryor Flying School Municipal Airport Hornelll, N. Y. Licensed for Training Under G I Bill of Rights 1011 3 via 11nian n14a1a iuiuiuini 914 ievicisniioivicsinrianq COMPLIMENTS OF Knights Hardware Canaseraga, N. Y. 1 1 1 1 111111111111 11111 11 90111 11110111 11 11 11: 1111: ui COMPLIMENTS OF Tuttle 8: Rockwell Co. Horneii, N. Y. 68 Years of Dependable Merchandising 1uilrisicv111csi1ni1:io1e riuinianloioi inte 101011 ioioioiu COMPLIMENTS OF Golden Rule Headquarters For Teen-Age Clothes Hornelll, N. Y. -10111111 11111 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1111: 1: 1 1 1 11:11 1 1: 1 1 11: COMPLIMENTS OF Canaseraga State Bank Canaseraga, N. Y. 11:1 1:11 .1 1 1 1 11111 ini ina 11: 1: 1:11 ni 10111111111 1: 11111111 COMPLIMENTS OF Canaseraga Inn Canaseraga, N. Y. 0191 1: if 11,1111 11:1 1: 1: 1: 1 ina 111111111 10111 ui ui 1- 1111101111 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Lvnn R. Brownell Dealer In Coal Sz Building Materials Canaseraga, N. Y. Phone 3173 'ning 1 11111111 1 1 1 11111 in 411411114 1 1 :1 1111 1: 1 11:11 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Stan Tefft Canaseraga, N. Y. m1n1n1n1:1 1: .1 1 1 1 101 11 in 1111 11111121111111111111w3111n1111111 COMPLIMENTS OF VAN DYKE'S FLORIST Canaseraga, N. Y. 111111 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 111 1 711111: 111 1 11 1 1 1 11:11 1111 3 11111111 COMPLIMENTS OF SAClQETT'S Home Appliance Shop 203 Main St. Dansville, N. Y. 111-11-1--'1-13111- v 1- -- 1 1 .1 1 1 11 1.11.111:1: 1111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111113 COMPLIMENTS OF WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Dansville, N. Y. Sporting Goods - Bicycle Parts Repairs Auto Accessories James W. Evans, Owner 9111111111 111111111 1 1 1 111 11111 COMPLIMENTS OF ED. ELDREDGE Canaseraga, N. Y. :1111 111 11:-11: 11111111 2 1111 COMPLIMENTS OF 'C. H. MEEKER Plymouth 8a Chrysler Dansville, N. Y. ui 11111111 1 111 1 111 11 1 1 1111111111 111 3111111113111 11 1 111111111 111111 COMPLIMENTS OF DODDS PHARMACY 135 Main St. Dansville, N. Y. Quality Drugs 8a Better Cosmetics 10:01 1 1:11 1 1 1 1 1111111111: 11110111111g111111111111111n11111 ini COMPLIMENTS OF Dfansville Flying Service, Inc. Municipal! Airport Rental Instructions G I Flight Instructions sn 1 11 iczzniuln 1 :: 1 11: 11111 1 1:1 :mini 1111 11 3 11111 1111 11 11111 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Lester Spencer G. E. Appliances W- Bottle Gas Wilson--Freezers Canaseraga, N. Y. 1 5111111 1111 1111 311111111 111 14111 1111111111111111111111111111111 111 1 1121 1111: 1-1 1 1 101 COMPLIMENTS OF Green's'C1lothing Store Hornell, N. Y. 1:11:01 1 1 1 :niuix::1:i::u ioiuioiniui 13 101111111 1:31101 COMPLIMENTS OF Lewis Wing Tires - Tubes - Accessories Canaseraga, N. Y. Phone 3433 :ui ini: in 11,11 1111: in 1 11 1 11:0 4101 1 ini: 1 ii: in 1 11 1 11 11: 1111 COMPLIMENTS OF Claude Gottschell Canaseraga, N. Y. 101431 1 in 101 1 11111: 1 .-o mini 1 ini:igugoininiuioiuz in COIVIPLIMENTS OF Cooks Fountain Pens - Pipes Leather Goods - Cameras Lighters M- Billfolds Headquarters 155-157 Main St. Hornell, N. Y. ruining: 1 1 1 1:1 in 1 1 in in 101 :mini 1: 1 11 1 11 in 1,1 1 in 101 COIVIPLIMENTS OF Ada's Beauty Shop Canaseraga, N. Y. 101:11 ini 3 1 -1 ui -in 11101 :ini 110111: 1 1 in 1 10:11:11 in ii 101 COMPLIMENTS OF Sugar Bowl When in Hornelll Visit the New Sugar Bowl Homemade Candies - Ice Cream And Light Lunches :uf-ui 1 1:1 1 1 111111311 ini mini 1 1:11 ni: in 11 it 1 1 111:11 COMPLIMENTS OF Arkport Inn Arkport, N. Y. 101 COMPLIMENTS OF Walter Bacon Canaseraga, N. Y. in-if 1: 1 1 11101: in 11 1 111:13 41111: 1 1 1 1 1 1:1111 :ni 1111111111111 1-.111 1 1:11:31 COMPLIMENTS OF Irene Grange Wallpapers Sz Paints Dansville, N. Y. 101111iioioim-14,111111301-11 10111: ,COMPLIMENTS OF Hughes Sporting Goods Everything for Outdoor Enjoyment 201 Main Street Dansvi11e,N. Y. 10111.101014110101111 in 1011130 COMPLIMENTS OF Coffee Cup When at Dansville Remember the Coffee Cup 1:11 11 11 11 1 it ini in in 1 iniuq GOOD LUCK from Ch.arles A. Reinholts Inc. Men's Sz Boys' Clothing Dansville, N. Y. '1 '1 3 1 21 1 30 10:11 1 ini 111 1.111111 ini-iq ,, 10111: COMPLIMENTS OF K. G. Richmond International Harvester Trucks 8z Farmall Tractors Dansville, N. Y. no-no1-iq.-1101-...ni-iq-0-p-.1-,if-1 -1, 1 COMPLIM ENTS OF Johnson Furniture, Inc. When you need furniture come to Johnson Furniture Co. Ossian St. Dansvillre, N. Y. Phone 505 goin: 1 3 iuiuinzoiuixir 1011 1101011111 11: ni 11101: 1 i 1:11 COMPLIMENTS OF Central Restaurant M. Schoonover, Manager Dansville, N. Y. mini 1 1:11111 1 :nit 111 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Geor2e's Tavern Dansville, N. Y. :ini 1 111 ri 1,11 ini 111101111 11' 431111 1:-1:1 1 1:1 11121 COMPLIMENTS OF Rainbow Grill Dansville, N. Y. io: 1 lin: ri 111 1 loin ini 1101111 COMPLIMENTS OF Up-To-Date Cleaners bansville, N. COMPLIMENTS OF Fr.eidells House of Values Dansville, N. Y. 4'11lim1iuioiuiliguiuxnininxn 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Genesee Country Express and Quickprint Shop Commercial Printing of A11 Kinds Dansvi11e,N. Y. Phone 167 1 rio: 1 lin: 111011111 1 :ui mio: uni: T-air'-11:4 111:11 if -'nf' ini: fini io: COMPLIMENTS OF ' Jack's Place Dansville, N. Y. nuiuiuiuioi 1 ni ni: Q 11:11:11 1:11 901 ini 11 301113: 1 ni 1 -in :ui ni COMPLIMENTS OF RED 8z WHITE Meats 8a Groceries Dansville, N. Y. iiicrinirrixnxaninuiunioioiuininiui COMPLIMENTS OF Old Madrid Now Under New Management Dansv-ille's Most Popular .Eating Place Charles Sz Lilia B. McCray 1101111 1 1 in 1 1:1 1 :ning 11 10111111 1 ni ni 11: xo: 1,11 1 1: COMPLIMENTS OF Prible Brothers Smoke Shop Dansville, N. Y. 111111111111 in 11111111 111 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Koskie Nlusic Co. Hornell, N. Y. 1111111111 1 31: 1 1 1 11111 1111 1113 1 111111 111111111 111 COMPLIMENTS OF Jacobs Bros. Horneltl, N. YQ 1111 111111111111111111111:11111 111 ACOMPLIIVIENTS' OF General Appliance Shop . Authorized General Electric Sales Sz Service 76 Canisteo St. Hornell, N. Y. Phone 760W 1111111 1: i11111111111111..-111 1 1-11111: COMPLIMENTS OF Mens' Shop 117 Main Street Hornell, N. Y. Men's and Boys' Outfitters 111 111 1 111 1 111 11111111 1111 goin: 1 1 1 1 11111111 111 1 1111 ini 111115101 1 1 Q111111 111 1 111111 1 1 1 1111 n111111111 1 11:1 1 1 1 1111111111 .COMPLIMENTS OF Mattie Brothers Soda Water - Confectionary Fancy Fruits Hofnell, N. Y. Q111111 11 1111111111111111111111111111111 COMPLIMENTS OF HornelliElectric Appliance And Seryice,Shop 68 Calnisteo Street Hornelll, N. Y. 1111111 1 111111:11111111z11111111l1 1111 COMPLIMENTS OF Pixley's Curtain Shop Hornelll, N. Y. 11111 1 3111 1111 11111111 1111111 1 1: of 31111 11 1 1: 1 11 11 1 111: 1111 1 1 'COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. Penny Company 46 Years of Courtesy and Service Hornelll, N. Y. 111 1 11oioxuioiuiniognia in ioiuiuininiu 10101 COMPLIMENTS OF L. W. Hooker Studebaker Hornelfl, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Fairfield's DeSota - Plymouth Hornelll, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF The Queen City Clothing Co. 17 Seneca Street Hornelll, N. Y. 11 1:11 11 in 1 1 11: 3 in in :oz COMPLIMENTS OF Modern Cleaners Quarter Century of Superlative Dry Cleaning Distinctive Shirt Laundering Service 191-197 Canisteo St. Hornebl, N. Y. Phones 1313 - 2187 noiuiugn ni :ini 1 :ui 1 13 ni COMPLIMENTS OF The Snack Bar Howdy Shay puicz 1 1 1 1 1:11:11 1 1:1 COMPLIMENTS OF Hotel Fagan Dansville, N. Y. :miami 101 11 1:1 1 in 1 in: ii 1 1 in-1:1 1:1 :ni COMPLIMENTS OF Ordway Florist North Hornell, N. Y. 1101111111 1 1 1 11101 1:1 iuioi ui: 1 1 :ini 1 13: 1 in 1 COMPLIMENTS OF James Florist Dependable Floral Service For Over 28 Years I-Iornell - - - Wellsville rin: ini:linininioinguinini 101 COMPLIMENTS OF A. Mc Henry 81 Co. Finest Quality Diamonds-Watches-Jewelry Jeweler for Over 9JfYears 106 Main St. Hornell, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Paul Petteys Canaseraga, N. Y. :ni xi 11: 1 11 1 1:11 11,1111 goin: COMPLIMENTS OF Lloyd Dresser Canaseraga, N. Y. 1114111111 1 :ni :mini 1:1 1 - --1 -ni:-nf -'inin rl 1 .- 1 1. 1 iv? if COMPLIMENTS OF Bill and J an Canaseraga, N. Y. l 74 ini in: nnini 1 1 1:1 :ni 1 irininz COMPLIMENTS OF Blum Shoe Manufacturing Co Dansville, N. Y. :mini ini ini 1111111 1 1 1 nnxrx 1 1 111 1 1:1 1 111411 COMPLIMENTS OF Hotel Boland Canaseraga, N. Y. :ning ini 1:1111 1 1 1 1 1:1 101 :nz 11311111 111 ini imi COMPLIMENTS OF Market Basket Walt Higgins, Manager Canaseraga, N. Y. pxni 1:1 1 1 in: 1:1 1:11:31 11,111 1:1 :mini 1:1 1 1 :vi COMPLIMENTS OF J. Gordon Rowe Insurance Canaseraga, N. Y. n-ni 1 1 11:11:11 111 1 1 1 iniuiuiningx14:14:10: 1 COMPLIMENTS OF 'Charles F. Oliver G.L.F. Feed 85 Farm Suppllies John Deere Farm Equipment Ford Sales 8a Service Canaserega., N. Y. 1:1.ln1n1:i Loi: 1- in iozuiuzn COMPLIMENTS OF Arthur Wellington Your Kelvinator Dealer Arkport, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Stearns' Hardware Fast Flame Bottled Gas Metered for your protection Arkport, N. Y. Phone 2193 Best Wishes From DAYTON E. MURRAY E. ROBERT KING THE TEACHERS V CAFETERIA STAFF 'CUSTODIANS and BUS DRIVERS Of Your School 11111: 1 if ,ni 1 it 1 1 iuin ininioiuinianxoiuinx in iuiniui 1-1 in 01:linioiniuiuioxnim goin :COMPLIMENTS OF Ann's Blue 81 White Might is not right but right is might Arkport, N. Y. ing: 1u:no3u14:1n1u1u1u1n1n 1 '11 COMPLIMENTS OF Maple City Welding Co. Distributors of Lincoln Arc Welding Equipment All-State Welding Allloysn Arkport, N. Y. :ui 1 114 1u1u3u:u1u1n1: 1 11:11:11 1101: 1 in 11 71,1 11 1 11:11:11: 1 in: COMPLIMENTS OF Arkport State Bank Arkport, N. Y. in it imnicuianicicxinimxze 101 xininzuininguiuim is ic n1o1uin1n3n1u-1 in 1 in T0 THE CLASS OF 1948 fflontinued from Page Fourj But in the midst of all this so-called Progress , this Education and enlightenment, we find a strange paradox. We find an entilre World torn with war and strife. We find racial and religious hatred as intense as that of medieval history. We find starvation an-d want in the midst of plenty. We find man concluding one World War, drawing a deep breath, and prepar- ing for another one. Whly is this? lt is because the character, the heart and t-he spirit of Man has not fully changed. The veneer of civilization is thiin. Education has not penetrated to the Spirit nor made any change in Man's Soul. Until it does and until he is willing to practice the Golden Rule as well as preach it he cannot rise to those heights 'he desires to achieve. You are another generation. You are completing your High School edu- cation. That is only a beginning. Look you well to that which flies within yourself for as you are in your -heart, so are ye. The World is desperately in need of real men and Women, men and women of finer character, higher courage and .stronger moral fiber to assume the responsibilities and burdens of a torn and bewildered civilization. You are these men an-d women.. Lift high your heads and be glad. Dayton E. Murray, Principal SENIOR CLASS lConi1inued from Page Twenty-Fourj ent Council Representatives were Gretta Shay and Leonard Serusa. Activi- ties of the year were a hay ride and a Sox Dance at the home of Gretta Shay, and a Valentine Party at the home of Georgianna Glover. , Upon entering our Junior Year, we choseg Mr.. Gamble as Cllass Advisor With the following officers: President, Allyn Clark, Vice President, William Nortong Secretary, Helen Marie Chapman, and Treasurer, Gretta Shay. Jean Mann and Ted Sleggs were Student Council Representatives. Our big activi- ties of the year were selecting our Class rings and Our Junior Prom with music furnished by An-dy Grillo. During the year we also held a round and square dance and attended .a movie in Hornell after Which we held a party with Jean Mann at Mins. Loyal! VanDyke4's. X As Seniors we have been vigorously planning and carrying out activities to earn money for a Senior Trip. We have been fairly successful in all our undertakings. We have held two dances, a spaghetti .supper, three bake sales, a magazine -drive, the show Luckner, the Magician and a Chicken supper. In April the Senior Play, The Angell Brats was a decided success and nowovlvle are looking forward first to a Senior Trip then June 28-GRADU- ATI . 76 .mais 1887 Lovell, William H. Smith, Fanny A. 1888 Gates, Geoige P. Humprey, Mary lvl. 1890 Doud, Elizabeth A. Harris, Homer W. Sleight, Fred Tayler, William J. 1891 Bardwell, John S. Dyer, Carrie L. Holliday, L. Edith St. John, A. May 1892 Sharon, Anna E. P Sut , Katherine . 188 ' 1893 Craig, Charlotte C. Sharon, James Tuchler, Helene Van Scoter, Evelena Wadhams, Henry D. Wolsey, Mabel A. , 1894 Southard, A. Herman . 1895 Clark, Charles R. Craig, Harry Crandall, Fred Doiloph, Georgia E. Harris, Daisy M. Humphrey, Austin O'Connel1, Katherine Prendergast, Alice R. 1896 Bissell, Ethel I. Denison, Cora B. Tuchler, Daniel 1897 ' Hadsell, Nina C. 1 Ellis, Willard W. 1898 ' Zimmer, Rose A. 1899 Bacon, Mary Ellis, Roy Jeffrled, Harry Denison, Ida Prendergast, Eleanor ' 1902 Garwood, Hulbert 1903 Bennett, Mae , Schneck, Beulah Symes, Mary , Tuchler, James , if Our Alumni 1904 Dolloph, Madge Garwood, Hugh Henderson, Georgie D. Twist, May Warren. Myrtle 1905 Allen, Harry H. Meeks, Anette A. Miller, Fay W. Pratt, Helen M . Wilson, Gordon 1 1906 Bacon, Lester Harris, Arch 1907 Allatt, May Boyd, John Craig, Esther Fawcett, Myrtie Zimmer, Virginia 1908 Damon, LeGrande 1909 Bluestone, Ethel Craig, Gladys Garwood, Anna. Luce, Myrtle Scott, Robert Whitney, Stanley 1910 , Boyd, Kathleen Burt, Pearl Carney, Anna ' Dresser, Katie Garwood, Robert Garwood, William Hampton, Glenn .' Strickland, Mary ' Thomas, Lois 1911 Bacon, Elizabeth Dresser, Helen Ellis, Mabel Gardner, Neiia Gottschall, Alfreada' McKay, Mary Nichols, Ernest Schwinale. Clev Shay, William Sleggs, Georgie 1912 A Bluestone. Toraine Healey, Anna Mapes. Pena Saxton. Grace Scott, Nina Swain., Helen 1913 Burdick, rlossie Burnside, Mary Colgrove, Vere 1iI1lglltS, Maud Neuton, Laura Robertson, Mary Schwingle, Neva Whitney, Hollis 1914 Bailey, Alma Bailey, Robert Cobin, Glenn Gibson, Virginia Harvey, Esther Lippincott, Bertha 1-915 Dresser, Ellen Fitzpatriek, Marian Grimes, Hazel Harvey, Helen 1916 Craig, Dorothy Coombs, Adelbert Mapes, Elmer Rowe, Rowena Taylor, Ernest Taylor, Grace 1917 Bai.ey, Nora Brokaw, Gertrude Coombs, Laura M. Manley, Marie 1918 Bacon, Edith Gates, Philo Hasley, Neil Philips, Marion Scott, Roland Thomas, John 1919 Burnside, Leda Gates, Esther Harvey, Cecille LaMonte, Ona Mehlenbacher, Vera Scott, Phyllis 1920 Lelear, Hazel Scott, Douglas Taylor, Ruth Tildon, Martha 1921 Boylan, Carlotta Dresser, Lura Kheil, G adys Woodward, Geraldine 1922 Ames, Mildred Brownell, Grace Mapes, Glenn Mehlenbacher, Rhea Olin, Marie Sick, Celeste 77 1923 Burkis, Rosamond Gemmel, St. Clair Gibson, Helen King, Beulah Kingston, Sharon Newton, Marley Olin, Gladys Scott, Betty Gates, Mildred 1924 Bacon, Leonard llfuntner, Agnes Saxton, Carl Sick, Marjorie 1925 Luce, Dorothy Morrisctn, Dorothy 1926 Boyd, Ethel Browne.l, Myrtle Holdridge, Alice Luce, Esther McCarthy, Kathryn Mehlenhacher, Adeline Rowe, Elizabeth Scott, Isabel Swick, Mabel Tracy, Helen 1927 Gemmel, Ashleigh Gibson, Martin Gottschall, Elaine McDowell, Warren Nichols, Ilene Phillips. Viola Rowe. Esther Swain, Ernestine 1928 Coombs, Seth Mastin, Grace Monaghan, Frances Olin, Esther Pierce, Doris Scott, Doris Shay. Helen 1929 Dresser, Cleveland Dresser, Frances Edmister, Constance Higgins, Helen McCarthy, Sarah Perry, Carmel Scott, Margaret Shay, Gladys Thomas, Marguerite Tracy, l-lertshell Weeks, Robert 1930 Bird, Ethel Boyd, Gladys Edmister, Lawrence Glover, Ruth Holdridge, George Jeffries. David Q L E i P l ,. Mitchell, John Pierce, James Sick, Gretta 1931 Coombs, Kenneth Gleason, Thurlo Glover, Onnelee Gould, Marion Karns, Alvah Lacy, Mildred Swain, lioger 1932 Boyd, Florence France, Lillian Gilbert, Grace Gottschall, Harry N. Higgins, Marjorie lervolina, Tomasina Keough, Robert Mitchell, Ralph Phinney, George Thomas, Andrew Tracy, Melbourne 1933 Bacon, Monica Brokaw, Theresa Eldredge, Edwin Fawcett, Harold Fawcett, Hugh Glover, Dorothy Glover, Marion Iervolino, lsbelle Karns, Milton Maynard, Norma Phiel, Alice Phillips, Evelyn Sick, Evelyn Sleggs, Chester Spencer, Lester Wheeler, Jean Wirt, Donald 1934 Brown, Lynn Burnside, Joyce Deitcr, Robert Gelser, Ethel Kreidiler, Jean Pivak, Mary Rawlings, May Reynard, Keith Rowe, Kathryn Wagner, Oleda 1935 Bacon, Lucille Brokaw, Margaret Cuddeback, Isabel Kreidler, Christine Lander, Helen Merrill, Mae Nichols, Donald Sleggs, Richard Tucker, Josephine Willlit, Frances Wilson, Gordon, Jr. Our Alumni 1936 Berry, Audrey Coombs, Edith Karns, Lelah Keough, James Lacy, Hugh Mastin, Laura Norton, Eloise Parker, Melva Pelton, Donna Perry, Theda Piyak, Anna Rowe, Jeanette Sick, LeGrande Tucker, Betty Whitney, Donald 1937 Bruggeman, Arthur France, Edith Gelser, Clair Halbert, .Frances Hubbard, Erma Karr, Vivian Kreidler, Walter Lander, Jean . Mehlenbacher, George Moose, Victor Moore, Dwight Norton, Keith , Pfiel, Clarence A it Phillips, Earl FL- Scott, Kenneth Whitney, Ivan Wilson, Eric 1938 Calkins, Wilbur Carney, Wilbur Carpenter, William Craig, Robert Dieter, Marjorie Flint, Maybell Glover, Neva Harvey, Francis Keough, Herbert Lacy, Alton Lacy, Earl McDowell, Gerald Novell, Odetta Rollins, Virginia Scott, Lewis Underwood, Thayer Wheeler, Lois 1939 Anderson, Helen Berry, Herbert Bruggeman, Fern Fawcett, George Garwood, Marjorie Garwood, Mary Hess, Thelma Isaman, Margaret Klossner, Dolores Moore, Hazel Norton, Warren Phillips, Carl Robinson, Frances Swain, Hugh Tucker, Warren 194'O Berry, Walter Bird, Victor Chase, Ruby Coombs, Eleanor Dolloph, Clara Gelser, Pauline Goodnoe, Nina Higgins, Raymond lieough, Laverne May, Gerald McGuire, Betty Morris, George Neu, Betty Newville, Jeanne Phillips, Rita Piyak, Margaret Plank, Leo Wentworth, Bessie 194 1 Ames, Marjorie Burnside, Bruce Carney, Harold Dieter, Howard Harvey, Ne.son O'Connor, Doris Scott, Dorothy Sleggs, Rhea Spencer, Doris Wilson, John 1942 Bird, Maxine Carpenter, Gerald Coombs, Richard Harvey, Theresa J ackson, Leighton Longwell, Joyce Shay, William Sommers, Mary Stephens, Margery Stonebrook, Lois Wheeler, Charles Wheeler, Kathryn 1943 Beecher, Harold Carpenter, Marie Cromwell, Lrrma Flower, Joseph Gelser, Orlo Glover, Wlinifred Karns, Percy, Keough, Myrtle Norton, Iola Pfuntner, Margaret Reynard, Jean Shay, Howard Thomas, Marion Wampole, Jayne Whitney, Julia Wilson. Jack ,f Worden. Euffeiie . 1944 Bird, Marilyn Clarke, Francis King, Marjorie Knights, Dorothy Longwell, Eleanor Coombs, Gerald Garwood, Marcia Mann, Philip Nichols, Jane Norton, Raymond Perry, Ethel Rowe, Virginia Shay, Bonner Tucker, Lester Harrison, Erma 1945 Doud, Evelyn Stonebrook, Wilma Coombs, Neal King, Shirley Newville, Mary Neale, Viola Karr, Stephen Morris, Mildred Mann, John Flower, Russell Wheeler, Carol Windsor, Donald E Remmert, Phyllis 1946 Carpenter, Lawrence Doud, Jeanette Fogle, Pauline ,Gi-i1'fith, Burton Grace Karr, Francis Karr, Robert Keough, Harry Kllossner, Glenna McGuire, Helen Norton, Theodore Perry, Mary Saxton, Julian Shay, Jeanne Spencer, Richard Spike, Bette Wentworth, Selena Wheeler, Patricia Whiting, Marilyn Worden, Arlene France, Jesse 1947 Boylan, Harry Broughton, Duane Coombs, Vere Gates, Olaf Glover, Jean Hubbard, Milton Karr, Philip Leach, Alenda Mehlenbacher, Ruth Ph illips. ,Vincent Reynard, Jane Sommers. Vera Wentworth, Roberta Willitt. J Ida