Canaseraga High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Canaseraga, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1949 volume:

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V., , Q A 2 ' , , V ,M M , V A . , ,M ,V K J, .R , . ,,VfVxiQ se f , .V 1 1 it ..- I-sei., ..,- ..., ,pak 1 arf, 'W r sv- 'I ,,-K -K ' . . , 5A,QfQf , - -. N sbwb is--Q DQ--. bn.. 'xg 5 ' A Pi P iiiiii . . Q ixw 4 . , Q Q . f f-:- L p l AX. I on-au HG'-'- ' 3 -if Mx .ws ,fivswg . my 'A ,L y ,N X N, gg r .X ' A LJSR 'lm nw . Q - , 'WR ,Q E? XR ky: -i :,,:gv A 'F I 9-ve t.. M... Y? ? , , V, - .-'m-1931 : Q1-CYBER' .. ' ,. The PRESS CLUB and The LITERARY CLUB OF THE CANASERACSA CENTRAL SCHOOL Presents The Cl-TIEFTAIN ' William H. Garwood During this past school year Mr. William H. Garwood and his broth- er Hulburt gave 25 acres of land to the Board of Education of the Canase- raga Central School system for use by the department of Vocaticnal Agriculture. The Vocational Ag boys plan to use this land for a tree-plant- ing' project. Six to eight years from now the sale of these trees should net a tidy income. Mr. Garwcod has faithfully served the cause of education all his life. His interest in the welfare and development of young people has always been paramount. He has always taken a particular pride and interest in the school and its children and this gift to the school is but another indica- tion of that. We, the boys and girls of the Canaseraga Central School, wish Mr. Garwcod and his brother Hulburt Garwood to know how truly we ap- preciate this deed of land. It is a generous act given in a generous manner and on the behalf of the pupils of our school we accept it in the spirit with which it was given. Thank you very much. We only hope that we may con-- tinue to merit the kind and thoughtful impulse which prompted this gift to the schcol. Signed- The Student Body Canaseraga Central School 2 FACULTY .Dai hiv ': V 'XP.5l3-1,52 ' -!E9I,:f fiz4f'.5f 95EE vf A' Xia?-QKLKAQXATQCV G1'7'w3i'1 Ii'CNS-3'1?,:1Wi.i5'I'l.fiiif' .!'zKESili:i5'iE,9,VWx5. -5l9.4Z'iY!NQ!!Y'7h'i5hiQQ2i'!FE'SS3fVh4fl11L?fJ.'Y.1:i. -5 12 if HJ SMG-1,-S 'f' l-1' 'FLW' 'W' 11' Av ' 4 - , V V' 1 Dayton E. Murray TO THE CLASS OF 1949 True worth is in being. not seeming.- In doing each day that goes by. Some little good-not in dreaming Of great things to do by and by. For whatever men say in their blindnes And spite of the fancies of youth, There's nothing so kingly as kindness And nothing so royal as truth. We get back our mete as we measure.- We cannot do wrong and feel right, Nor can we give pain and gain pleasure. For justice avenges each slight. The air for the wing of the sparrow. The bush for the robin and wren But always the path that is narrow And straight, for the children of men. We cannot make bargains for blissesz Dior catch them like fishes in nets: And sometimes the things our life misses Helps more than the things which it gets For good lieth not in pursuing. Nor gaining of great nor of small: But just in the doing, and doing As we would be done by, is all. 'Tis not in the pages of story The heart of its ills to beguile. Though he who makes courtship to Glory Gives all that he hath for her smile. For when from her heights he has won he Alas! it is only to prove That nothing's so sacred as honor And nothing so loyal as love! The above words were penned about 90 years ago by Alice Cary and the title of this poem is Nobility . Its words r ng as true today. nearly a century later. as they did then June 1949 marks your graduation from the Canaseraga Central School and .t is my sincere wish that you will read these words and recall them in the years to come. They are based upon the Golden Rule from the Bible. Read them. remember them and live them. They will bring vou an inner peace. contentment and happness such as nothirg else can ever give. Dayton E. Murray I'AL.ULI Y VVUIVHZN First row-left to right: Katherine Karl, Betty Krog. Esther Dresser. Gladys Kinjf. Ethel Bluestone. Standing-Nancy Fee, Mary Lester, Betty Aber. Mary McKay, Ruth LaMonte, Phyllis Pratt. Helen Lander. Vesta Shay. DEDICATION We. the members of the Senior Class of 1949 wish to ded cate this page to the faculty of our school. To no one person do we feel belongs the credit for our advance- ment to the goal of graduation. Through your united efforts we have obtained it, For your guidance in our behalf we wfsh to express our thanks. FACULTY MEN First row-left to right: Romolo Barocco, Bob King, Dayton E. Murray, J. Wallace McNabb, George Pratt. Standing-Bob Burgess, Bill Churchill, Earl Howes, Nelson Abeel. 4 SENIORS l.a2 'Q'-312. '- 'Gif- ' 1 .-J-SL? X -Sv f ':l'J9,Lif13 552,99 H1179 'JYTST' :TIL 'Tf'H?L'?i'E:?.,i2 3x91?E9fI!?rQ ' 5LL':U:1iHQm 5Ki'KIVfSJiQKH11'HL'51 YSWYVCTX fi3.'5hWNXW9KEiJFRHEEi YPF , ' V-. .,,. , I 1 5 P , N T3 B'4!r.,,, .IV Donald Carpenter Abe Yea Gods Volleyball 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Literary Club 4. Library Council 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3. Science Club 2, 3. Senior Play 4. Band 1, 2. Student Court 3. President Literary Club 4. Vice President Library Council 2, 4. Yellow Rose of Texas Fred Blakley Dream Boy' uBy Gumv, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4. Base ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 2, 3, 4. Band 1 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer of F. F. A 3, 4. Literary Club 4. Yellow Rose of Texas Alice Dorey Al Can you prove it Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4. Press Club 3, 4. Student Council 1. Library Council 3, 4 Secretary of Class 1, 4. Senior Play 4. Galaway Bay 4H Wu Carol Dresser Cutie A'Ya know Chorus 1, 2, 4. Library Council 3, 4. Secretary of Library Council 4. Secretary of Class 2. Student Council 2. Vice Presi- dent Literary Club 4. Senior Play 3, 4. Science Club 3. Somewhere Over the Rainbow , 495 A I 4 Arthur W. Keough Art 'tl hear you talking Chorus 1, 2, 4. Press Club 2, 4 Literary Club 4. Science Club 2. Student Council l, 4. Student Court 4. President of Class 1, 2. Library Council 4. Manager of Bas- ketball 2. Senior Play 4. Oh, How She Could Yodel Wesley A. Flower Posey That'll be the day Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 2, 3, 4. Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Press Club 3, 4. Senior Play 3, 4. Student Coun- cil 4. Treasurer of Band 1, 2. President of Student Council 4. Literary Club 4. Legion Speaking Contest 4. Captain of Basketball 4. Peggy O'NeQl Q if '5 I f ar l'QQ ' Fred Ludwig Otto Gotta be going Soccer 2, 3, 4. Captain of Soccer 4. Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4. Press Club 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Student Council 2, 4. Vice President of Class 1, 2, 3. Presi- dent of Class 4. Legion Speaking Contest 4 Literary Club 4. Emperor Waltz 4 K E U yt Kink, 3 ' f I l ' Smit . fe - Mary Monaghan Pansy Jeepers Chorus 1, 2. Library Council 3, 4. Science Club 3. Student Council 3. Literary Club 4. Senior Play 4. Legion Speaking Con- test 4. t'It's a Grand Night for Singing 1.3 4' Robert Stonebrook 'tBob By Gracious Llbrary Council 2, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 President of F. F. A. 4. Secretary of F. F. A. 3, Volleyball 3. 4. Literary Club 4. Basketball l. 2, 3, 4. Soccer 2. President of Library Council 2. Senior Play 4. Legion Speaking Contest 4. Barbara Allen Charles Neelz Chuck What do you s:y F. F. A. 1, 2, 4. Literary Club 4. Senio Play 4. Vice President L terary Club 4. Smoke Gets in Your Eyes ,nv- Patricia Sullivan Baby I Are Student Council 2. Library Council 8, 4 Press Club 4. Literary Club 4. Class Presi- dent 3. Treasurer Class 2, 4. Senior Play 4. Legion Speaking Contest 4. So Tired L. ,..,,. LW, L .,.. -www Helen Wampole Tide Hot Spit Press Club 3, 4. Library Council 3, 4. Vice President of Class 4. Secretary and Treasurer of Class 3. Treasurer of Class 1. Senlor Play 4. Band 1. Chorus 1. Literary Club 4. Advertising Manager of Chieftain 4 I Love You So Much It Hurts T Dorothy Webster Dotty' Who Said So -1' Language Club 1. Science Club 3. Liter- ary Club 4. Sfcretary of Literary Club 4 . ' Speaking Contest 3. . Tree in the Meadow . .mia K. Q -: ' l -. ' .. , , nff:0C: Lx 'UIQ . - 0 ' A 'rl pq ,fa . . ,s. U ll '.- our -nnfn, 1 . , 'll::'f:: . ,p,s,,uo0 Q-Q ,1lpg,,,,...ln .'0:N0 ' . V -1'!0ouc9ag, 1 .gn0: O :0:::. w:Ult'lpg..'f0': ' U l , , .nguoi-1 ' 'fn 4 Q 'ffl' Q , ng L -salmon . F!! ' f vnfm P ' severe :f'0?f3:v 0' P 'f' - .3' . ' ..:.,.s'a,.0. . 1 ,j':,:ll.,,l'..o gig-lOc,awg5 . O' 'ID I ,u Q A , ,ol ,oo 4 I 9 . Q s 0 . , Y: can Q ' , nun ' ....., .. ...,. , , ..- - ,-,, Leland Willitt Lee ls That Bad Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Press Club 3, 4. U. S. Army Quartermaster in Medical Corps 1943 to 1945. Cruising Down the River 11 SENIGR I-IORGSCOPE Mldiii-Sf WJ' rfffhfiifdiij Q-if Name Carol Dresser Al Dorey Mary Monaghan Pat Sullivan Helen Wampole Dot Webster Junior Blakley Don Carpenter Posey Flower Art Keough Fred Ludwig Chuck Neetz Bob Stonebrook Lee Willitt 44-re .- Where Found Noted For With Mary Attendance With Bird Temper With Lillian Quietness C0oning Dgvilishness Around Remarks At Home Good Nature Anywhere Techneecky With Lucy His Teeth With Rosey Behavior Up Town Smartntess With Marilyn Being Late With Phyllis Bachelor With Helen Taxi Service Snack Bar Dreaming gf Wants To Be Med. Secretary Pvt. Secretary Stage Star Fan Dancer Saleswoman Secretary Farmer Taxidermist President Scientist Engineer Star Gazing Farmer State Trooper wifwff it MQ Ffwzlcffffrftww M Will Be Housewife Dancer Waitress Mrs. Coon Gobs Wife Actress Doctor Actor Sweeper Clown Husband? Hen Pecked Horse Doctor Bookkeeper X l ' x 'v V it we wilt Lg? gawtfewff 12 CLASS WILL We the Senlor class of nineteen hundred and forty-nine of Canaseraga Central School, Town of Burns, County of Allegany, State of New York, and the Country of the Un.ted States of America, being sound in mind and memory l?l, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament in manner and following that is to say- First-To our principal, Mr. Dayton E. Murray, we give our deepest and most sfncere apprec ation 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 to our former class ad- visors we extend our thanks and appreciation for the help they have g ven us along the pathway of life. Third-Not being rich in worldly goods, we can bequeath only our thanks ta all the teachers, both in grades and high school, who have labored long and untir njfly to give us such a firm foundation and the desire to reach to this goal-Graduat on. Fourth-To the next Senior class, we leave our toys, gimmicks, darts and what have you so they can use them to annoy the teachers as we have done in the past. Fifth-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 to make the incoming grades way-w.se or at least give some entertainment. We would not like to close this document without a few personal gifts to friends, so. . . Sixth-To Bob Murray, Fred Ludwig wills his 'Dynamic Tension . Seventh-Art Keough leaves his knack of getting along to Junior Swain. Eighth-To Mildred Hagadorn, Helen Wampole leaves her ability to get diamond rings. Ninth-Pat Sullivan leaves her ability to go out with Jr. Blakley to Dot VanName. Tenth-Alice Dorey bequeaths her height to Helen Gavitt. Eleventh--Posey Flower wills his basketball ability to Ted Savey. Twelfth-To Harvey Boyd, Bob Stonebrook leaves his whiskers. Thirteenth-Fred Blakley leaves his position as Mayor of Swains to Milt Harvey. Fourteenth-Dorothy Webster leaves her homemaking ability to Lillian Shute. Fifteenth-T-he ability to be on ti me is left to Marilyn Wentworth by Carol Dres- ser. Sixteenth-To Phyllis Hubbard, Chuck Neetz leaves his heart. Seventeenth-Jerry Broughton is to become the Royal Dog Catcher of Birdsall after Don Carpenter is forced to vacate that posLtion because of Graduation. Eighteenth-Mary Monaghan bequeaths her quietness to Trudy Shay. Nineteenth-Leland Willet leaves his Plymouth to Lenny Neetz. ln Witness thereof, We, the Senior Class of 1949, do subscribe our names the twenty-fourth day of March 1949. The testators named above who subscribed their names to this sheet of paper in the presence of us herein declare this to be their last will and testament and request us to sign our names hereunto as witness to the execution thereon which we hereby do in the presence of the testators on the date of the said will. Class of 1949 Witnesses: Wesley Flower Fred Ludwig 1 3 CLASS PROP!-IECY Attention Mr. and Mrs. 1959 The senior class of '49 of the Canaseraga Central School has recently held their annual Pow Wow. The members want to extend their deepest sympathy to all the teachers who are struggl-ng so long and valiantly to help you graduates of 1959 achieve your goal- Graduation , Attention 59ers! Congratulation are in line for all of you. It's now ten years t-hat we have been away from the old Alma Mater . We hope that your winding road Lnto the future will be as successful as ours has been. 1949 saw several of our classmates entering various outstanding colleges. We hope you are looking onward into the future too. Attention New York City!!! Wh le visiting the Diamond Horseshoe we came across the former secretary of the famous Billy Rose, no other than Alice Dorey. She had just resigned to take the position as secretary to the President of the United States-Posey Flower. Attention Hawaii!!! Mrs. Denman Coon and Mrs. Jack Shull are now owners and operators of a large pineapple plantation in Hawaii. Their sons are making progress in the field of football. They are the former Patricia Sullivan and Helen Wampole. Attention Drivers!!! Bob Stonebrook has recently returned to Canaseraga to set up h s buslness. He has just graduated from the Massachusetts School of Optometry. Miss Carol Dres- ser is his new medical secretary. ' Attention Girls!!! Fred Ludwig and Fred Blakley have just returned from Alfred University to spend a week's vacation at Canaseraga. They have just completed a course in mechan- ics and in their spare time plan to play for the New York Yankees. Attention Hornell!!! Word has just been received that Leland Willitt is the new bookkeeper for the Steuben Trust Bank. tWatch your books Lee it's not the Foster Wheeler.l Attention Wild West!!! Donald Carpenter formerly of Birdsall, is now owner and operator of the secluded XYZ Ranch in Houston, Texas. There he and his wife, the former Lucy Lou Hess, are teaching their sons the tricks of a Rodeo Career Attention Canaseraga! !! Miss Dorothy Webster has been handed a contract for secretary at Canaseraga Central School. She also has had a proposal from an India Prince. tWe wonder which will get her Yes first.J Attention England!!! The famous screen star Mary Monaghan who is appearing in Shakespeare's fa- mous Romeo and Juliet has just flown to England to begin her role. She was es- corted by Charles Neetz who is her leading hero. Attention Radio!!! A new show which will be heard over the air and seen on television is Bottoms Up of which Arthur Keough is head man and will try his ability at singing. This ends the news flashes of '59 and '49. This broadcast has been brought to you through the courtesy and spirit of the original uncultured senior class, to produce that ever famous Chieftain , With this we end our story and also the headaches of the teachers who have gotten us this far. Pat Sullivan Helen Wampole 14 REMINISCING In September, nineteen hundred and forty-eight. With our school we kept our date. Thus happily we started the year, Which in the future we shall hold dear. That year and part of the next one, Along with our work, we had our fun. We shall always remember our Senior Play, Our trip. our dances, our classes-all times, gay. Happy are we Because, you see, We are the Seniors! Now Commencement is at hand September has rolled around again And as on that stage we stand, And as we realize that school has begun, We feel big and mighty proud All our school memories come to us in masses, As our names are read to the crowd. From our kindergarten days to our very last classes When its all over we are exceptionally glad But there's not a single regret To hear the congratulations from Mother and Dad. Because we have our memories yet. And all our friends speak with an admiring tone, We're happy, but, well, Because we are about to start on our own. We'd still l-ke to hear that bell. Majestic are we Reminiscing are we Because you see, Because, you see, We are the graduates! We are the Alumni! 'Pi s 'WN Five I QA! I! at x Q fl F is xx if ,. fi -, .4 avian , eww M ,bf-Eff-QQ3.,g.,.,,s-.,,3g ' f se -f-. we-1 H ss. -wi. -1 - - . , 31,3 -1 P- ' rg - ' - ll ,- : js-,. -wvg -, 1 ' lf: ' ., . f- . -37 Nags 'tr tea SENIOR SNAPS 'Ti TN 16 I.ct't to right: H Dieter, Mrs. Pratt. R. King, Mrs Spencer. M. Snyder. D. Webster. Mrs. Tu:-ker, V. Thompson. Mrs. Knickbacker. J. Livergood. Mrs. Wheeler. SERVICE WITH A SMILE llrre they are! Those two groups that represent the part of our school life so necessary to 'tpeace ot' mind. Certainly without the cafeteria staff our stomachs would suffer either from the pangs of hunger or from indigestion. No where ln any group we are sure could there be three men who have shown greater patience and more cooperation than our janitors. They have given us a warm comfortable feeling of security throughout our school years. We can sincerely grant these two groups this thought, Their interest has been our comfort. OUR COMFORT IS THEIR PROBLEM Left to right - L. Bacon, L. Sick and G. Wampole. 17 Front Row: left to right, Arthur Keough, Helen Wampole, Alice Dorey. Fred Lud- wig, Patricia Sullivan, Mr. Barocco, Wesley Flower. Back row, left to right, Dorothy Webster, Carol Dresser, Donald Carpenter, Robert Stonebrook, Leland Wlllitt, Fred Ludwig, Mary Monaghan. SENIOR CLASS In September 1945 we entered High School with Mrs. Burgess as our adviser. On her resignation, Mr. Pratt returned to take her place The following officers were elected: President, Art Keough, Vice President, Fred Ludwigg Secretary. Pat Sullivan, Treasurer, Helen Wampole, and Student Council Representativs, Alice Dorey and Art Keough. We enjoyed a movie in Hornell and a 'Truth or Consequences show which proved very successful. A year later eighteen enthusiastic sophomores attended their ffrst class meeting where we chose for President, Art Keough, Vice President, Fred Ludwig, Sec -Treas., Carol Dresser and Student Council Representatives, Fred Ludwig, Pat Sullivan and Carol Dresser. During this year our three homerooms were room 207, the laboratory and finally the library. Social highlights of the year were a Christmas party, a skating party, a St. Valentine's party and a picnic at Conesus Lake at t-he end of the year. Mrs. McNabb was our adviser in the Junior year. We elected class officers as fol- lows: President, Pat Sullivan, Vice President, Fred Ludwig, Sec.-Treas.. Helen Wampole and Student Council Representatives, Mary Monaghan and Don Carpenter. It was dur- ing this year that the idea of a senior trip began to develop. To start to raise money we had a bake sale and a dance. In March we ordered our class rings, which we received on the first day of our senior year. At the end of the year we attended a picnic at Stony Brook with the rest of the high school. With the following staff of officers: President, Fred Ludwigg Vice President, Helen Wampole, Secretary, Alice Dorey, Treasurer, Pat Sullivan and Student Council Repre- sentatives, Fred Ludwig, Art Keough and Posey Flower, our senior year has been marked by a round of activities. We have grasped every opportunity to swell our fund for our trip which now seems more of a reality. In the early fall we sold magazines, then came a dance and next a Magician Show not only to add to the fun of our last year but also to better our financial standing. On February 28, we had a spaghetti sup- per. The following Friday night we had a dance featuring the Perry Ramblers . In March came our Senior Play in which we all took an active part. T-he last attempt to raise money was on April Fools Day with Pete and Joe. As this book goes to press we are looking forward to our trip as a final class project and then ahead again to the objective of our twelve long years of studying, laughing, crying, behaving and misbehaving-our final goal-Graduation! which begins a new phase of life. 18 CLASSES JUNIOR CLASS The following officers have been elected for our Junior year: Presi- dent--Virginia Yencer, Vice President and Treasurer-Richard Kelsey, Secretary-Phyllis Hubbard. So far this year we have held a square dance, two bake sales and have sold stationery, mailing cards and napkins for the purpcse of raising n.oney. A Junior Prom is being planned for May 6 and we hope to have another square dance in the near future. F.rst row: P. Bennett, M. Wentworth, M. Hagadorn, C. Piyak. V Yencer, P. Hub- bard, E. Jackman, R. LaMonte, H. LaMonte. Second row: D Klossner, M. Seagcr, L. Neetz, M. Mess, T. Savey, Mr. Churchill, H. D'eter, H. Bird, H. Boyd, R. Gould, J. Stephens, Absent: T. Shay, R. Kelsey 19 First row, seated: J. Jackson, J. Livergood, D. Mann, V. Thompson. R. Butler, E LaMonte, E. Gregorius, M. Snyder, L Kiley. Second row: Mrs. Lester. J. Newville G. Gehen, M. Harvey, C. Wilkins, E. Swain, L. Shute. G. Case, L. Aust n. Absent from picture: Audrey Saxton and Matt Leach. SOP!-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President: Reva Butler Vice President and Treasurer: Elinor LaMonte Secretary: Venitha Thompson Student Council Representatives: Eugene Gregorius and Doris Mann Nineteen sophomores have been at home in the library this year. We lost one member, Ted Brown and gained another, Gerald Gehen. Our only money making venture of the year so far, was a Bake Sale which was not overly successful. We were attacked by the mumps germ in the late fall and early winter. Several members of the class, including the advisor, succumbed to the attack. We had the school record player to enliven cur Christmas party, not to mention several delicious homemade cakes. Miss Karl was our guest at this party and Gerald played Santa Claus. Audrey Saxton furnished lights and the rest of the class decorated a most attract- ive tree. We are now preparing our Qlgalentines for Valentine's Day. First row-left to right: A. Isaman, H. Gavitt, E. Ludwig, J. Bacon, R. Fenton. D. VanName, L. Worden, P. Gavitt, Mr. Pratt. Second row-left to right: M. Seager. R. Murray, N. Thomas, R. Deiter, F. Bennett. J. VanNeil, R. Jackman, R. Dresser. M. Dennis, L. Hess, M. Swain, M. Underwood, B. Pierce. H. Durnion, G, Perkins. FRESHMAN CLASS President: Ralph Fenton Vice President: Mclly Gregorius Treasurer: Joan Bacon Secretary: Esther Ludwig Molly Gregorius was absent the day we had our pictures taken. At the beginning of the year we had a skating party. We also enjoyed our Christ- mas Party. We are now looking toward a Valentine Party. 21 First row-left to right: M. Yencer, A. Clancy, E. Carnes, J. Luce, H. Thompson, D. Stephens, L. Oliver, B. Pierce. Second row: R. Perkins, P. Isaman, K. Hanchett, E. Kiley, P. New, M. Blakley, R. Cuddeback, L. Clark, S. Kanaval, A. Gregorius, C. Spike, Mrs. Aber. Third row: D. Dennis, R. Halbert, H. King, W. Valentine, D. Merriman, S. Sutterlin, R. Fenton, H. Spike, M. Gavitt. EIGHT!-I GRADE Class officers of the Eighth Grade Home Room: Presidenti James Luce Vice President: Albert Clancy Secretary: Edwin Carnes Treasurer: Hazel Thompson Student Council Member: Albert Clancy This year we started with thirty members but two moved away and in January Bernard Pierce was promoted to ninth grade. Our homeroom committees have functioned so satisfactorily that our room has always had attractive bulletin boards, a monthly calendar, and other timely things. For instance, at Christmas time our Christmas tree, and for Valentine's Day, a Valentine box and party. This time the girls of the home room entertained the boys. When you read this, we'll be in the midst of preparations both for our trip to the Rochester Museum with the sixth grade, and for our final picnic.27 SEVENTH GRADE At the beginning of the schocl year the seventh grade elected officers for the year. It was at this meeting that they decided to collect dues of 100 per month in order that they might have money for parties during the year. The parties at Halloween and Christmas were enjoyed by all those attending and the class is now looking forward to the picnic in June. Class officers: President: Jenny Marshal Vice President: Dorothy Hubbard Secretary: Peggy Spencer Treasurer: Nancy Butler First row-left to right: J. Gaby, V. Jackson, H. Blakely, B. Carnes, N. Butler, J. Marshall, P. Spencer, D. Hubbard, M. Jackson, J. Fogle, C. Gavitt. Second row: R. VanDyke, J. Paine, R. Stephens, J. Clancy, G. Coombs, M. Button, M. Harvey, M. Ludwig, J. Patterson, W. White, V Reynard, L. Dieter, R. Mann, R. Mess, J. Scott. Third row: Mr. Burgess, T. Thompson, W. VanDyke, B. Briggs, F. Marshall, M. Patter- son, S. Galloway, J. Gilbert, D. Bowen, G. Glover, R. Eichenberger, R. Glover. Absent: J. Broughton, R. Beecher, E. Cuddeback, B. France, R. Scott, R Petteys, D. Seager. 23 Top row-left to right: R. Blowers, J. Gordon, R. Donnelly, C. Conkey. B. Kiley, A. Kepner, J. Stephens, R. Halstead, E. Wheeler, T. Dleter. Second row: E Phillips, Mrs. Shay, N. White, E. Wheeler, R. Hess, H. Harvey, N. Smith, D. Swain, B. Snyder. A. France, A. Freiner, D. Gaby, B. Blowers. Front row: I. Pierce, J. Jackson, R. Gaby, J. Clancy. J. Coombs, K. LaMonte, J. Button, M. Sherman. SIXTH GRADE By our smiling faces, we seem to be a very happy group. Our class of 38 members has had much fun during our Sixth Grade year. We were sor- ry that so many of us Were absent from the picture because of mumps or colds. Those who were not in the picture are Alberta Gelser, Larry Han- chett, Jerry McMurty, Russell Nichols, Carl Serusa, Carolyn Shay, and David Spencer. Vera Marvin left us in the fall to live in Canisteo, and in January, Irving Drew from Alfred-Almond joined our class. Our Christmas party was one of our favorites of the year. We had a large tree, and our room was decorated for the season. Exchanging gifts was the highlight of the party. Our trip to the Museum of Science in Rochester was the outstanding part of our year. For many of us, the trip was a new experience, and one to be long remembered. 24 FIFTH GRADE The fifth grade started with 41 pupils. Roger Beecher returned from Cuba and Pauline Wilson came from Hornell, making our number 43. Our grade was fortunate and very proud to win the first three books which the P. T. A. gave fcr having the largest number of parents or friends join that crganization. We thank our parents and friends. The books chosen are Cowboys and Indians, Fairy Tales and Pit Pony. We are a'so proud of the large number of fifth graders who started taking instrumental lessons this year. There are 14 in all and they art already playing in the band. First row--left to right: P. W.lson, R. Step-hens, G. Conkey, L. VanDyke. C. Hub- bard, D. Kiley, R. Oliver. Second row: R. Kiley, A. Long, E. LaMonte, M. Spencer. Y. McCarthy, J. Ames, A. Friener, S. Carnes, B. Long, J. Purdy. Third row: C. Gordon, P. Travis, C. Swain, L. Brownell, G. Gilbert, A. Ames, D. Bennett, E. Pcrkins, P. Tsdale, L. Paine, R. Fuller, G. Hubbard. Fourth row: Mrs. Dresser. J. Bacon. F. Peters. N. Kepner, M. Spike. R. Harvey, N. Kanaval, N. Bowen, A, Coats. D. Halstead. Absent: David Gregorius, R. Beecher, Pauline Wilson. 25 First row-Left to right: B. Glover, G. Knickerbocker, S. Dresser, K. Nichols, R. Tisdale, J. Doud, G. Oliver. Second row: L. Gavitt, B. Spike, R. Butler, R. White, S. Lyttle, L. Bennett, M. Wray, D. Swain, V. France. Third row: R. Garwood, B. Tefft, D. Paine, B. Covill, K. VanZi1e, B. Livergood, B. Pierce, S. A. Nichols, C. L. Harvey, L. Bacon. A. Kellogg, F. Worden. Fourth row: Miss McKay, R. Stephens, G. Yencer, R. Fritz, R. Dorey, C. Fuller, D. Sutterlin, B. Perkins, B. France. FOURTH GRADE The fourth grade has an enrollment of thirty-six children. There are twenty girls and sixteen boys. We have enjoyed our year together. Early in the fall we tcok a Science trip down to Bacon's Woods. Each child brought something he had found back to school. In October we had a Hallowe'en parade and party. At Christmas time we put on an assembly program with the third grade. Ours was a pageant The Christmas Story Retoldf' Our grade vvon the prize in the contest for the Electric Score Board As usual, we had a Valentine box and party in February. Near the close of the school year in June, we had our annual grarli picnic. 26 THIRD GRADE We have done a lot of Work this year, but We have had lots of fun too. We had parties at Hallowe'en, Christmas, and Valentine's Day. Miss Blue- stcne, Joe, and Marilyn had a birthday party. We all voted that our most fun was the day we played in the snow all 'the noon hour. We made a fort and lots of snow men. We took a bus trip up to Mrs. Gould's to see her canaries. Faye got one for Christmas. We voted that we like parties best of all, and Social Studies next. First row-left to right: D. Kinney, L. Hubbard, T. Yencer, G. Paine. D. Covill, A. Conkey. Second row: J. Ake, B. Didas, M. K'ley, D. Dresser, M. Jones, E. Ake, C. Fogel. Third row: L. Spencer, J. Cone, J. Ames, S. Button, M. Phillips, P. Englert, N. Deiter, C. Monaghan, B. Kepner, J. Wray, E. Reynard. Fourth row: T. Hess, D. Lyttle, C. Freiner, R. Mann, S. Coats, G. Weber, P. Phillips, E. Patterson, Miss Bluestone. Absent: A. Johnson, M. A. Fox, T. Monaghan. 22 First row-left to right: R. McCarthy, E. Fox, B. Clancy. Second row: A. Oliver, J. Kinney, B, Phillips, P. Carney, J. Ames, J. Berry, R. Pfuntner. Third row: L. Ames, R. Hess, N. Bowen, P. Bacon, C. Combs, S. Beach, D. New, G White, C. Hults, B. Rose, A. Ellis, Miss Lander, teacher, in 4th row. SECOND GRADE There are twenty-five in our grade now but there were twenty-three when the picture was taken. Since then Clare Wilson and Richard Mess have joined us. We have had gocd times Working and playing together. At HalloWe'en we had a party and parade. Christmas was an outstanding event because Santa visited us While We were having our party. Then on Va1entine's Day we had a Valentine box in our room. In April we joined with the First Grade in presenting a Spring as- sembly program. We Were very sorry that Carlton Dennis and Marie Petteys were ab- sent the day the picture was taken. 28 FIRST GRADE We started out with a large class consisting of nineteen girls and eighteen boys. We have had many good times working and playing together. One outstanding event was the day Mrs. Eric Wilson took a moving picture of us. for very few of us had ever been in a movie before. The various holidays were celebrated with parties. At Hallowe'en we dressed in costume and paraded up town. At Christmas we hung up our socks and to our joy Santa not only filled them but visited our rocm dur- ing the party, Valentine's Day and Easter were marked with suitable ac- tivities. Learning to read opened up a new door for us and we have enjoyed the many books in our rcom. Several changes took place in our enrollment from time to time. Rc-- lmerta Buchanan of Dansville, Tommy Anderson of Buffalo and James Mess of Hornell became members of our grade while Gordon Dorey and Joan Conkey dropped out. First row-left to right: G. Dorey. K. Reynard, D. Pfuntncr. D Sleight, R Kinney, J. Rose Second row: R. Kingston, A. Monaghan. L. Cone. R. Phillips, S. Wray, D. Button, M, Gregorius. Third row: C. Hathaway. A. Covill. D, Durnion, C Oliver, S. Lundmark, F. Jackson, R. Austin, B. VanZile, V. LaMonte, C. Jackson, J. Ringleberg, Mrs. King. Fourth row: R, Buchanan, E, Fuller. R. Galloway. R. Scott. J. Coombs, K. Fawcett, R. Karns, C. White. Absent: B. Moose, A. Lacy, V. Stephens. T. Anderson. J. Sutterl n. J. Kiley. 29 First row-left to right: J. Pierce, S. Isaman, J. Carnes, R Blakley, M. Underwood G. Spike, L. Yencer, D. Carnes, A. Swain. Second row: W. Livergood, K. Gaby, S. Swain, D. Livergood, D. Rawleigh, P. Blowers, B. Blowers, D. Rawleigh. SWAIN'S SCHOOL There were 18 of us in our School in September. Keith Shoemaker moved to N unda. There are seven in the first grade four in the second and six in the third. 30 y 'N 2 R 'X Standing-left to right: Teddy Thompson, Dayton Murray lAdvisorl. Catherine Piyak, Arthur Keough, Albert Bud Clancy. Seated: Lynford Worden, Doris Mann. Dorothy VanName, Wesley Flower, Eugene Gregorius, Fred Ludw.g Officers: President, Wesley Flowerg Vice-President, Fred Ludwig: Secretary, Doris Mann: Treasurer, Eugene Gregorius. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has been quite active this year. Their greatest accomplishment was the completion of the fund-raising campaign for the purchase of a Score Board for the gymnasium. This was carried through successfully and a large electric score board has been installed in the gym- nasium. Several social nights, square dances, tag days etc., have been sponsored by the group. The Student Court operating under the jurisdic- tion of the Student Council, has been successful and has accomplished a great deal of good in the school. 31 Seated-left to right: Arthur Keough, Catherine Piyak, Doris Mann. STUDENT COURT The Student Court is an attempt to give the student body a part in the actual control and administration of their own discipline. Cases of ex- cessive detention appear before the court. The court is most impartial and they bend over backwards to be fair. General student opinion is highly in favor cf the court. Typical comments are: 'It gives the kids a break g We like it because our own school mates do the talking and the punishing. It tastes better that Way. They're sorta tough but they try to help us. They're our age and talk our language. The judges change about every two months so that the personnel of the Court is not static. 32 Front row-left to right: M. Mess. Mrs. Aber, R. Kelsey, W. Flower, D. Carpenter. D, Webster, ll. LaMonte, Mr. Barocco, J. Livergood. Second row: L. Kiley. P. Bennett. E. LaMonte, P. Sullivan, C. Piyak, J. Stephens, H Wampole, P. Hubbard, L. Austin. A. Dorey, V. Thompson, M. Monaghan, V. Yencer, H. Bird. D. Klossner, M. Snyder. E. Jackman, R. LaMonte. M. Wentworth. Back row: L, Neetz. A. Keough. F. Ludwig. R. Stonebrook, C. Wilkins, R. Fenton, M. Seager. R. Murray. LITERATURE AND PRESS CLUB Literature Club Officers Officers for first half: President ........ ....,...,...........,..... D onald Carpenter Vice-President . . . .... Carol Dresser Secretary ........,. .,.. D orothy Webster Officers for last half PresIdent ........ .... R obert Stonebrook Vice-President . . . .,.........,........... Charles Neetz Secretary .,.,. ..,..................... C arol Dresser Press Club Officers Art Editor ,..... ........................ V enitha Thompson Chief Reporter ...... ....................... M arylu Mess C rculation Editor ..... .... P hyllis Hubbard Mimeographing Chief . . . .... Fred Ludwig Exchange Editor ....... .... H elen Wampole Typing Chief ........ .... W esley Flower Proof Reader Chief . . . .... Marylin Wentworth Gossip Editor ...., .... A udrey Saxton Humor Editor . . . .... Maurice Seager Sports Editor ........................................ Charles Wilkins Editorial Chief ...................................... Arthur Keough This year's Chieftain should rank among the f'nest ever compiled by a senior class. It was our good fortune to have the Head of the School Photography Department from the Gold Tone Studios of Rochester take all of the group photos. The pictures speak for themselves. On these pages we have featured those activities of school life, both class room and extra curricular through which we have so lived that we can aspire to that Nobility quoted so aptly by Mr. Murray in -his message to the Seniors. Thus may all be assured of peace, contentment and happiness both now and hereafter. 33 Left to right: L. Worden, P. Spencer, H. Dieter, A. Freiner, V. Yencer, Mr. Abeel, E. La Monte, T. Savey, R. Dieter, T. Thompson, L. Clark, R. Kelsey, W. Flower, J. Gaby, L. Dieter, E. Reynard, and B. Eiohenburger. Missing: Audrey Saxton, David Spencer and Carolyn Shay. The band as shown has fbeen restocked with a large group of be- ginners Which swells the number to 35. Although the music we play Will be somewhat limited for a time, we feel that a year or so will see a fine organization. Our part in the Spring Concert was unusually successful and We enj-oyed leading the parade on Memorial Day. 34 Left to right: R. Butler, P. Bennett, M. Wentworth, E. Jackman, J. Bacon. Mr. Abeel, M. Swain, P. Hubbard, H. Bird, V. Yencer, M. Mess. and A. Dorey. Accompanist, E. Lalvlonte. Mlssing: Audrey Saxton, Trulaine Shay and Carol Dresser, GIRLS' ENSEMBLE From September until January the Girls Ensemble was organized instead of a large mixed chorus. The group participated in the annual Christmas program and then formed the nucleous of a large mixed choir of 45 voices which is preparing work for the annual Spring Concert to be given in May. 35 Left to right: first row-Mr. Abeel, D. Hubbard, R. Perkins, L. Dieter, D. Stephens, T. Thompson, M. Yencer, L. Oliver, J. Fogle and J. Gaby. Left to right: second row- G. Coombs, M. Button, M. Blakly, J. Gilbert, L. Clark, E. Carnes, R. Cuddeback, H. Thompson, S. Sutterlain and E. Reynard. Left to right: third row-R. Mann, P, New, A. Gregorius, H. King, P. Spencer and M. Gavitt. Missing: Daniel Seager JUNIOR CHORUS The Junior Chorus consists of any member of the 7th and 8th grades who is interested in singing in a group. They participated in the Christ- mas program and will sing several selections at the Annual Spring Concert. 36 First row: left to right-B. Pierce, A. Freiner, M. Sherman, C. Swain, J. Jackson, B. Teft. A. Kellogg, R. White, I Pierce, B. Long. Second row: left to right-M. Spencer, G Oliver, D. Bennett, L. Van Dyke, P. Wilson, J. Coombs, A. Friener, E. Phillips, J. Clancy, G. Hubbard, F. Worden. J. Button, L. Brownell and R. Butler. Third row: left to right-Mr, Abeel, D. Halstead, G. Yencer, E. Wheeler, R. Harvey, N. Bowen. R. Fritz, and T. Dieter. - Missing: Carolyn Shay, Linda Paine, David Gregorius GRADE CHOIR The grade choir is in its second year of activity. The membership is limited to A students in music only and draws from the 4th, 5th and 6th grades. Membership is highly treasured as evidenced by the fact that the group sacrifices two noon hours per week to rehearse. They will sing at the PTA open house program in April as well as at the Spring Concert in May. 37 Model: Helen Wampole. First row-left to right: S. Galloway, L. Austin. Second row: N. Butler. G. Perkins C. Piyak, J. Fogel, V. Jackson, M. Ludwig. Back row: L. Dieter, R. Stephens. J. Mari shall, R. LaMonte, D. Klossner, M. Patterson, J. Paine, E. Carnes. Absent: M. Leach, M. Jackson. D. Seager ART CLUB Officers: President: Matt Leach Vice President: Dick Petteys Secretary and Treasurer: Catherine Piyak The art club holds its meeting every Wednesday during the activity period. The accomplishments made thus far this year are: soap carving, bas' ketry, and figure drawing. A movie was shown on weaving. For the remainder of the year the members have decided to work on leather tooling, plastics, paper mache and cartooning. A new constitution was drawn up this year expressing our aims and what the art club stands for. 38 Floor-left to right: G. Perkins. J. Newville. W. Pierce, Cha rs: L. Neetz L. Wor- den, F. Bennett, G. Case. R. Stonebrook. Standing: N, Thomas. F. Blakley, T Savey. M, Harvey, Mr, Howes. Advisor: R. Dresser. E. Gregorius, G. Gehen. F.F.A. CLUB President: Robert Stonebrook N ice President: Eugene Gregorius Secretary: Leonard Neetz Treasurer: Fred Blakley Sentinel: James Newville Reporter: Ted Savey The Canaseraga Future Farmers have carried on many activities this year. Meetings have been held regularly twice a month during activity period. Some evening meetings have been held. A club foresting project was our big activity this year. Mr. Hulbert Harwood and Mr. VVilliam Garwood donated twenty-five acres of land to the scliool fcr this purpose. Eight thousand trees have been set thus far. The chapter sold seed corn and garden seeds, from which they re- ceived niuch revenue. Several pudging contests were entered including livstock judging and potato judging. 39 JUNIOR - SENIOR LIBRARY COUNCIL The Junior Library Council has been working as an apprentice group this year, and did not elect officers. They have studied how to shelve li'- brary books, hcw to do minor repairs and book mending. Much work was done in clipping and filing articles and pictures for the picture file, and in keeping Ithe periodical files 'in good order. Both groups helped get the new books ready for circulation. Several Junior Library members partici- pated in the Book Week playlet for PTA in November. SENIOR LIBRARY COUNCIL Officers: President: Lecnard Neetz Vice President: Don Carpenter Secretary: Carol Dresser Desk attendants for the year are Leonard Neetz, Mary Swain and Phyllis Gavitt, with other members helping from time to time. The major accomplishments of the year so far, include preparing a sizable amount of magazine material for use by the Social Studies department, filing catalog cards. We are now busy discussing some of the problems of book selection. We are also anticipating our spring field trip. First row-seated: P. Bennett, A. Keough, M Hagadorn, Mrs. Lester D. Carpenter, . Neetz, P. Sullivan, E. Carnes. Second row: H. Gavitt, P. Hubbard, C. Piyak, H. Bird, Webster, L. Austin, A. Dorey, M. Monaghan, M. Swain, D. Klossner, H. Wampole, . VanName, J Stephens, H. LaMonte, P. Gavitt, Third row: L. Oliver, V. Jackson, R. Mann, H. King, D. Denniss, W. Valentine, W. White, R. Stephens, K. Hanchette, Spike R Halbert Absent from picture.: D. Hubbard, N. Butler, M. Gavitt, S. Galloway, B. Carnes, J. Bacon, C. Dresser, M. Dennis, J. Gilbert, H. Blakely, M. Harvey, D. Seager. opr- E 40 BOYS' HOMEMAKI NG Most people have the impression that Boys Homemaking is a class which boys attend every afternoon to learn to become sissies. These people are disillusioned, however, because Boys Homemaking is where boys go to learn to be men. In this class, young fellows learn how to dress, how to act and even how to choose a wife. They learn how to operate a home ef- ficiently and to live within a budget. The things they learn in this class have a decided effect on the young man's character. More of this type of instruction is needed to raise the American standard of living. Left to right: Leonard Neetz, Fred Ludwig, Wesley Flowers, Mrs. Pratt, Harry Dieter, Ted Savey, Robert Gould, Everett Swain. 41 4-I-I CLUB Over 100 people belong to this club. We have the honor of having the largest 4H Club in Allegany County. The organization has a regular busi- ness meeting once a month as an entire group in the gym. Daily meetings by proiect groups are held each day during activity pericd. Last fall a forestry field trip was held and all attended. Several at- tended Achievement Day at Olean. Mr. Dedrick entertained the club to a well attended Christmas party. Mr. Howes hopes to visit each member during the summer and lock over their projects. Officers: President: Dorothy Van Name Vice President: Fay Bennett Secretary: Eugene Gregorius Treasurer: William Pierce News Reporter: Errol Kiley First row-left to right: A. Dennis, L. VanDyke, P. Wilson, R. Kiley, G. Luce, E. Perkins. Second row: J. Button, C. Gordon, I. Pierce, A. Frlener, J. Ames, M. S-herman, L. Brownell, E. Ames, K. LaMonte, C. Gavitt, P. Tjsdale, L. Paine, J. Jackson. Y. Mc- Carthy, B. Long, A. Long, C. Hubbard, P. Travis. Third row: G. Gilbert, J. Clancy, J. Fogle, E. Phillips, M. Spike, N. Kepner, C. Serusa, E. Kiley, F. Beznett. D VanName, E. Gregorius, W. Pierce, L. Oliver, J. Gordon, N. Bowen, N. Wh te, M. Jackson, N. Butler, V. Jackson. Fourth row: T. Thompson, H. Gavitt, P Isaman, R. Donnelly, R. Hess. R. VanDyke, J. Scott, B. Stephens, J. Paine, A. Kepner. D. Dennis, R. Halbert. H. Spike, J. Marshall, J. Patterson, J. Bacon, W. White, M. Button, B. Sayder, D Swan, H. Harvey, W. VanDyke, J. Clancy, R. Mann, E. Raynard, R. Halstead, E. Lud- w'g, P. Gavitt, A. Friener, Mrs. P. Pratt. Fifth row: Mr. E. Howes, M. Yencer, E. Wheeler, D. Gaby, M. Underwood, F. Marshall, M. Seager, A. Gregorius, G. Glover, P New, L. Austin, J. Newville, M. Dennis, G. Gehen, E. Carnes, L. Shute, G. Case, W Valentine, S. Galloway, M. Blakely, M. Patterson, R. Eichenberger, B. Briggs, N. Thomas, R. Glover, R. Perkins, E. Wheeler. 42 ATHLETICS Left to right: P. Bennett, L. Kiley. R. Lalvlonte. D. VanName, M, Dennis 1Refc-reel. M Mus. M. Wentworth, GIRLS BASKETBALL Pictured above are six girls during a jump ball situation in a girls l-asks-tball game. Basketball has been one cf the most popular games with girls for a long time. With the rules modified slightly from the boys' game it is ideally suited to the fairer sex. It's lack of physical contact, speed :intl skfll involved make it developmental to all who participate. 415 JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS 5 9, .. fi sv. Mag,- xy ,sf Q0 wk Marilyn Yencer, Helen Gavitt. Delcres Stephens. CHEERLEADERS 11.5959 Clockwise: 8 o'c1ock, Paula Bennettg 11 o'clock, Virginia Yencerg 2 o'clock, Marilyn Wentworthg 4 o'cl0ck, Lois Tonsils Kileyg 6 o'clock, Mary Lou Mess. 44 Left to right: F. Ludwig, W. Flower. E. Swain. C. Wilkins. R. Stonebrook. D t'arpenter, R, Kelsey. F. Blakley, Coach McNabb. In the foreground: R. Murray llllgitl lVlt'N11bli. 'l'liirtl row: ll. lloyd, li. Neetz, R. Fenton, F. Bennett, G. Perkins, J. Newxtlle BASKETBALL Rt-view'np: the reeords of the varsity and .lunior varsity teams at the time ot' thx writing we find but one victory for each team. The Varsity won a thrilling overtime battle from Rushford. The .Iun'or Varsity swamped 21 much inferioi' Belfast team. Left to right: J, Newville, F. Bennett. T. Savey, B. Clancy, W. Cliurehill. 'Coach' M, llnrvey. L. Neetz, IC. Gregorius. Kneeling- front: N. Thomas, -15 In the foreground: M. Seager, W Pierce. Second row: H. Dieter KScorekeeperl, A. Clancy, F. Ludwig, F. Blakley, W. Flower, D. Carpenter, R. Kelsey, E. Swain, Coach McNabb. Third row: H. Boyd, L. Neetz, R. Fenton, F. Bennett, G. Perkins. BASEBALL At the time of this Writing baseball season is only a mental state of the players. It is still too far in the future for any accurate predictions. Suppose we take this opportunity to report in writing the accomplish- ments of last year's championship team. First of all, the 1948 team went through the league season undefeated. It not only was Allegany Class C champions 'but defeated Campbell, Steuben County champions. This team was the only team in the history of our school to play in the sectionals at Rochester. Five of last year's champions are gone. Five remaining to play this year are F. Ludwig, F. Blakley, W. Flower, D. Carpenter, and R. Kelsey. 46 Front row: M. Seager, L. Neetz, M. Harvey, R. Kelsey, R. Fenton, J. Newville, N Thomas. Second row: Coach McNabb, C. Wilkins, A. Clancy, E. Swain, D. Carpenteri F. Blakley, W. Flower, Capt. F. Ludwig, Mgr. H. King. Absent from the picture are: H. Boyd. SOCCER After our 1947 record of one loss our 1948 record of but one Win is far from impressive. When you discover that nine members cf the 1947 team did not return this year a moment of consolation may be-had. The bright spot of the season was our victory over the league leading Belmont Booters. The hometown boys hitting their stride in this game easily out- played a, team of larger and supposedly more skillfull players. Too bad the Canaseraga Booters couldn't have played up to their ability more often. Graduating in the class of 1949 and a great loss to next year's team are Carpenter, Blakley, Flower, and Capt. Ludwig. Left wing-Seager, Thomas Left inside-Ludwig Center forward-Flower Right inside-Carpenter, Gregorius Right wing-Neetz, Boyd Left halfback-Clancy, Swain Center halfback-Harvey Right halfback-Blakley, Newville Left fullback-Kelsey Right fullback-Wilkins Goalie-Scott 47 First row: M. Yencer, Gavitt, Stephens. Second row: E. Kiley, L. Kiley, Bennett, Wentworth, V. Yencer, Mess iCaptain-Varsityl, Churchill lAdvisorJ, Isaman. Third row: Mann lCaptain-J. V'sJ, Hess, VanName. Not shown: Molly Gregorius and Dorothy Livergood. CHEERLEADERS Here are the cheerleaders with a distinctly different style. They combine real enthusiasm and a certain femininity with a most effective result. These are the girls behind the teamsg an asset C. C. S. may well be proud of. These girls function at all games, both home and away. They add color, glamour, enthusiasm and pep. They are as much a part of the basketball season as the teams themselves. 48 Seated-Left to right: Betty Aber, Helen Boyd and P-hoebe Pfuntner. Standing-Left to right: Mrs. John Savey, Principal Dayton E. Murray. P. T. A. P.T.A. Officers: President: Mrs. Elizabeth Aber Vice President: Mrs. Phoebe Pfuntner Secretary, Mrs. Helen Boyd Treasurer, Mrs. John Savey Our Parent Teacher Organization was formed in 1946 and has just completed its third full year of activity with a membership of above one hundred. The theme for the year 1948-49 was Growing With Our Children , a very appropriate one. In addition to the meetings held every two months. we had one public dinner on May 22 followed by an evening of entertain- ment by the Marimba player, Burton Jackson. This was our money-mak- ing venture to provide a better class of entertainment for our young peo- ple. We are sponsoring four assembly programs for the coming year. 49 BOARD OF EDUCATION The members of our Board of Education are very well fitted both by their experience and by their varied interests to direct the management of Canaseraga Central School. It is they who have made available the many opportunities we have enjoyed during our school years-an efficient teaching staff, the best equipment available, in fact, the countless facilities needed to make our school life both pleasant and profitable. Therefore, the class of 1949 wishes to pay tribute to them just as did the class of 1948 and to take this opportunity to express their appreciation and thanks to each and every member of this Board of Education. It has been wisely said, As 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 tc come. Seated-Left to right: Mrs. Jaette Harvey, Mr. Ronald S. K ngstori, presldentg Mr. E. Robert King. clerkg Fred Blakley. Standing-Left to right: Donald Saxton, Philo Gates. A 50 i S FAC U LTY First row, left to right: Nancy Fee, Languagesg Katherine M. Karl, Guidance Counselor, Elizabeth Krog, Artg Esther Dresser, Fifth Grade, Ethel Bluestone, T-hird Gradeg Gladys King, First Gradeg Vesta Dicks Shay, Sixth Grade. Second row, left to right: Mary P. Lester, English and Libraryg Elizabeth Aber, High School English, Mary McKay, Fourth Grade, John Wallace McNabb, Physical Education, William Churchill, Science, Dayton E. Murray, Supervsing Principal, Ruth LaMonte, Sc-hool Nurseg Phyllis Pratt, Vocational Homemakingg Helen Lander, Second Grade, Third row, left to right: Romolo Barocco, Commercialg Robert C. Burgess, Math- maticsg Robert King, Secretary to Principalg Earl Howes, Vocational Agriculture: Nelson Abeel, Music, George W. Pratt, Social Studies. Absent: Mrs. Sally Lynaugh, Dental Hygienist 51 Reading from left to right or from rear to front: E R. King, Bus No, 63 Alfred Hess, Bus No. 5g Paul Petteys, Bus No. 45 Leon Knickerbocker, Mechanic and Bus No. C5 Lester Spencer, Bus No. 2g Hugh Spencer, Bus No. 1. BUS DRIVERS Our safety to and from school depends on them. One of the greatest factors to be considered in the maintaining of our Central Schools is that of transportation, for a large share of our enrcll- ment is from the rural areas. Rach day our drivers cover a total of 213 miles and carry approxi- mately 250 pupils both to and from school. We have confidence both in the driving ability of these men and in the trustworthiness of these drivers to whom is entrusted our very lives. Hats off to our bus drivers. 52 CLASS OF 1939 To many of you readers of this issue of the Chieftain , it seems only yesterday that we moved from the -h ll to our new central schoolg to others this is the only school you have ever attended. Thus do the golden years of our youth pass, silently and swiftly by. By looking at the Metal plate as we enter the Foyer, we realize that it was in. June, 1939 that the first class had the coveted honor of being the first group to graduate from the new Canaseraga Central School. Now, just ten years later, the Class of 1949 is passing through the same portal. Across those ten years we send Greetings to those graduates of 1939. Knowing that you too would like to hear from these people, we are including a few news items about each member of the class of that year. News of Graduates of 1939 IO Years Ago ' Helen Anderson-Who was married to Leon Hartman in 1943, and has two boys. She is now living in Bradford, Pa. Hugh Swain-A veteran of World War II from Oct. 1943 to Dec. '45 after which he was married to Miss Delores Eastman of Leicester. He lives in Swain and has two sons. Has job of assistant foreman on State wood project. Mary Garwood-Married Lloyd Gates and resides in Perry, New York, and has two girls. Dolores Klossner graduated from School of Commerce at Rochester. She mar- ried Ronald Blakley and they have one daughter. They live in Swain, N. Y. Hazel Moore-After graduating she was employed at Foster-Wheeler in Dansville, N. Y. In 1943 she was married to Glenn Isaman of Swains where they live. They have three sons. George Fawcett-He served during the period of the war in the Marines. He is now connected with the police patrol at Hornell. He was married in 1946 to Miss Janice Meagher, one of the teachers of Canaseraga faculty at the time. They have one son. Margaret Isaman-After graduating she worked during the war in Bell Aircraft in Buffalo. She married Stanley Cornwell in 1945 and has one daughter. They live in Perry, New York. Warren Norton-He joined the Army in 1942 and was discharged in 1945. While in the service he was married to Marjorie Slem of Ashland, Kentucky. They now live in Buffalo and have two children, David and Camille. He is employed at Sears Roebuck as salesman of farm department. p Warren Tucker-At the outbreak of World War II he entered into the Army in 1942 and was discharged in 1946 He was married to Miss Ernestine Bowen in 1944. He is now living in Batavia, N. Y., where he is employed by the Bell Telephone Co. They have a son and a daughter. Marjorie Garwood-Married in 1944 to Jack Krichard and now lives in Erie, Pa. Graduated from St. Lawrence University. She has one son. Carl Phillip-Served in the Army of World War II from 1942 and was discharged in 1945. He was married in 1945 to Susie Wentworth and is living in Canaseraga. He has one son. He has been appointed clerk and his regular job is as Postal Clerk in the Post Office. Herbert Berry-Served overseas in World War II. He was stationed in England for about two years. While there he was married to Jeanne Antoinette Minns of Norwich, England. They live in Canaseraga and he is employed in the Foster Wheeler Plant, Dansville. They have one daughter, Sharon. Thelma Hess-Graduated from R.B.I. Worked at Kodak. She married Richard Cuddeback. Lives in Rochester. Francis Robinson-Graduated from R.B.I. in Rochester. She later married Q. K. Wolfe and they live at 29 Southern Drive, Rochester, N. Y. 53 1887 Lovell, William H. Smith, Fanny A. 1888 Gates, George P. Humphrey, Mary M. 1890 Doud, Elizabeth A. Harris, Homer W. Sleight, Fred Taylor, William J. 1891 Bardwell, John S. Dyer, Carrie L. Holliday, L. Edith St. John, A. May 1892 Sharon, Anna E. Sutfin, Katherine P. 1893 Craig, Charlotte C. Sharon, James Tuchler, Helene VanScoter, Evelena Wadhams, Henry D. Wolsey, Mabel A. 1894 Southard, A. Herman 1895 Clark, Charles R. Craig, Harry Crandall, Fred Dolloph, Georgia E. Harris, Daisy M. Humphrey, Austin S. O'Connell, Katharine Prendergast, Alice R. 1896 Bissell, Ethel I. Denison, Cora B. Tuc-hler, Daniel 1897 Hadsell, Nina C. Ellis, Willard W. 1898 Zimmer, Rose A. 1899 Bacon, Mary Ellis, Roy Jefferies, Harry Denison, Ida Prendergast, Eleanor . 1902 Garwood, Hulbert 1903 Bennett, Mae Schneck, Buelah Symes, Mary Tuchler, Jake 1904 Dolloph, Madge Garwood, Hugh OUR ALUMNI Henderson, Georgie D. Twist, May Warren, Myrtle 1905 Allen, Harry H. Meeks, Annette A. Miller, Fay W. Pratt, Helen M. Wilson, Gordon 1906 Bacon, Lester Harris, Arch 1907 Allott, May Boyd, John Craig, Esther Fawcett, Myrtle 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, Nelia Gottschall, Alfraeda McKay, Mary Nichols, Ernest Schwingle, Cleo Shay, William 516585, George 1912 Bluestone, Loraine Healey, Anna Mapes, Rena Saxton, Grace Scott, Nina Swain, Helen 1913 Burdick, Flossie Burnside, Mary Colgrove, Vere Knights, Maud Newton, Laura Robertson, Mary Schwingle, Neva Whitney, Hollis 1914 Bailey, Alma Bailey, Robert Cobin, Glenn Gibson, Virginia Harvey, Esther Lippincott, Bertha 1915 Dresser, Ellen Fitzpatrick, Marian Grimes, Hazel Harvey, Helen 1916 Craig, Dorothy Coombs, Adelbert Mapes, Elmer Rowe, Rowena Taylor, Ernest Taylor, Grace 1917 Bailey, Nora Brokaw, Gertrude Coombs, Laura M. Manley, Marie 1918 Bacon, Edith Gates, Philo Hasley, Neil Philips, Marian Scott, Roland Thomas, John 1919 Burnside, Leda Gates, Esther Harvey, Cecile LaMonte, Ona Mehlenbacher, Vera Scott, Phyllis 1920 Lelear, Hazel Scott, Douglas Taylor, Ruth Tilden, Martha 1921 Boylan, Carlotta Dresser, Laura Khiel, Gladys Woodward, Geraldine 1922 Ames, Mildred Brownell, Grayce Mapes, Glenn Mehlenbacher, Rhea Olin, Marie Sick, Celeste 1923 Burkes, Rosamond Gates, Mildred Gemmel, St. Clair Gibson, Helen King, Buelah Kingston, Sharon Newton, Marley Ol n, Gladys Scott, Betty 1924 Bacon, Leonard Pfuntner, Agnes Saxton, Carl Sick, Marjorie 1925 Luce, Dorothy Morrison, Dorothy 1926 Boyd, Ethel Brownell, Myrtle Holdridge, Alice Luce, Esther McCarthy, Kathryn MehlenbacherAdelaide Rowe, Elizabeth Scott, Isabel Swick, Mabel Tracy, Helen 1927 Gemmel, Ashleigh Gibson, Martin Gottschall, Elaine McDowel. Warren Nichols, Ilene Phillips, Viola Rowe, Esther Swain, Ernestine 1928 Coombs, Seth Mastin, Grace Moneghan, 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, Herthel Weeks, Robert 1930 Bird. Ethel Boyd, Gladys Edmister, Lawrence Glover, Ruth Holdridge, George Jefferies, David Mitchell, John Pierce, James Sick, Gretta 54 W 1931 Coombs, Kenneth Gleason, Thurlo Glover, Onnelee Gould, Marion Karns, Alvah Lacy, Mildred Swain, Roger 1932 Body, Florence France, Lillian Gilbert, Grace Gottschall, Harry Higgins, Marjorie Iervolino, 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, Isbelle Karns, Milton Maynard, Norma Pfiel, Alice Phillips, Evelyn Sick, Evelyn Sleggs, Chester Spencer, Lester Wheeler, Jean Wirt, Donald 1934 Brown, Lynn Burnside, Joyce Dieter, Robert Gelser, Ethel Kreidler, Jean Piyak, Mary Rawlings, May Reynard, Keith Rowe, Kathryn Wagner, Aleda 1935 Bacon, Lucille Brokaw, Margaret Cuddeback, Inabel Kreidler, Christine Lander, Helen Merrill, Mae Nichols, Donald Sleggs, Richard Tucker, Josephine Willit, Frances Wilson, Gordon 1936 Berry, Audrey Coombs, Edith Karns, Lelah Keough, James Lacy, Hugh Mastln, Laura Norton, Eloise Parker, Melva OUR ALUMNI fContinuedl Pelt,on, Donna Perry, Theda Piyak, Anna Rawlings, Genevieve Rowe, Jeanette Sick, LeGrande Tucker, Betty Whitney, Donald 1937 Bruggeman, Arthur Francs, Edith Gelser, Clair Halbert, Frances Hubbard, Erma Karr, Vivian Kreidler, Walter Lander, Jean Mehlenbacher, George Moore, Dwight Moose, Victor Norton, Keith Pfiel, Marando Pfiel, Clarence Phillips, Earl Scott, Kenneth Whitney, Ivan Wilson, Eric 1938 Calkins, Wilbur Carney, Lucille 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, Ge.orge Garwood, Marjorie Garwood, Mary Hess, Thelma Isaman, Margaret Klossner, Dolores Moore, Hazel Norton, Warren Phillips, Carl Robinson, Frances Swain, Hugh Tucker, Warren 1940 Berry, Walter Bird, Victor Chase, Ruby Coombs, Eleanor Dolloph, Clara Gelser, Pauline Goodnoe, Nina Higgins, Raymond Keough, LaVerne May, Gerald McGuire, Betty Morris, George New, Betty Newville, Jeanne Phillips, Rita Piyak, Margaret Plank, Leo Wentworth, Bessie 1941 Ames, Marjorie Anderson, Eriean Burnside, Bruce Carney, Harold Coombs, Gail Dieter, Howard Harvey, Nelson O'Connor, Doris Scott, Dorothy Sleggs, Rhea Spencer, Doris Wilson, John 1942 Bird, Maxine Carpenter, Gerald Coombs, -Richard Harvey, Theresa Jackson, Leighton Longwell, Joyce Shay, William Sommers, Mary Stephens, Margery Stonebrook, Lois Swain, Carl Wheeler, Charles Wheeler, Kathryn 1943 Beecher, Harold Carpenter, Marie Cromwell, Lorma Flower, Joseph Gelser, Orlo Glover, Winifred Karns, Percy Keough, Myrtle Norton, Iola Pfuntner, Margaret Reynard, Jean Shay, Howard Thomas, Marion Wampole, Jayne Whitney, Julia Wilson, Jack Worden, Eugene A 1944 Bird, Marilyn Clarke, Francis Coombs, Gerald Harrison, Erma King, Marjorie Knights, Dorothy Longwell, Eleanor Garwood, Marcia Mann, Philip Nichols, Jane Norton, Raymond Perry, Ethel Rowe, Virginia Shay, Bonner Tucker, Lester 55 1945 Coombs, Neal Doud, Evelyn Flower, Russell Karr, Stephen King, Shirley Mann, John Morris, Mildred Neale, Viola Newville, Mary Stonebrook, Wilma Wheeler, Carol Windsor, Donald 1946 Carpenter, Lawrence D.oud, Jeanette Fogle, Pauline France, Jesse Griffith, Burton Hess, Grace Karr, Francis Karr, Robert Keough, Harry King, Phyllis Klossner, Glenna McGuire, Helen Norton, Theodore Perry, Mary Saxton, Julian Shay, Jeanne Spencer, Richard Wentworth, Selena Spike, Betty Wheeler, Patricia Whiting, Marilyn Worden, Arlene 1947 Boylan, Harry Broughton, Duane Coombs, Vere Gates, Olaf Glover, Jean Hubbard, Milton Karr, Philip Leach, Alenda Mehlenbacher, Ruth Phillips, Vincent Reynard, Jane Sommers, Vera Wentworth, Roberta Willitt, Ida 1948 Adams, LaVerne Chapman, Helen Clark, Allyn Garwood, Donald Gates, Helen Gates, Kathleen Gelser, Daniel Gemmel, Mary Glover, Georgianna Longwell, Alden Mann, Jean Mess, Virginia Norton, William Shay, Gretta Sleggs, Edward Thompson, Onnolee Travis, Raymond Wampole, Marion Wilson, Frederick Worden, Cloy O O O THE HEART OF YOUR YEARBOOK SUBSIDIARY, GOLD TONE STUDIOS, SCHOOL DIVISION GOLD TONE STUDIOS Elmira, New York 56 Compliments of MURRAY STEVENS Horr1eII's Largest Clothiers 38 Broadway Compliments of HORNELL GENERAL TIRE COMPANY Hornell, New York 57 Compliments of ARKPORT DAIRIES, INC. Largest Milk Manufacturing' Plant in the Southern Tier . Arkport, New York Compliments of 1. B. MALTBY, INC. Wholesale Grocers Red Turkey and Corning Club Brand Food Products Corning, New York QNQMMNWW 58 Compliments of AND W. TIRE COMPANY Quality Recappingn 2350 Main Street Wellsville, New York Compliments of BLAKELY BROTH ERS Swain, New York 59 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! AT LAST l l l An excellent opportunity 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 Compliments of BENIAMIN AND BURDICK International Trucks - Sales and Service Phone 77l Wellsville, New York so Compliments of PITTSBURGH AND SHAWMUT COAL CO Kitfanning, Pa. High Grade Bituminous Coal Mechanically Cleaned and Washed Dust Proofed Egg-Nut-Stoker-Nut Slack-Slack Sales Offices Buffalo-Rochester-SyracuseUti New York City - Olean C8 GOOD FOOD FOR Jann SBXIUII si co, CHICAGO-LONG ISLAND CITY DAUAS -Anuafn -rlrrsluls4-nmol!-rullnnsu 61 D S Illl COMPLIMENTS OF CRAIG COMPANY Dry Goods Groceries Canaseraga, New York COMPLIMENTS OF CRAIG AND SCOTT Furniture Undertaking Canaseraga, New York 62 Compliments of E. ELDREDGE Canaseraga, New York Compliments of LESTER SPENCER C. E. Appliances Bottle C-as Wilson Freezers Canaseraga, New York Compliments of PAUL PETTEYS Canaseraga, New York Compliments of LYNN R. BROWNELL Dealers in Coal and Building Materials Canaseraga, New York Phone 3l73 Compliments of Compliments of KNIGHTS HARDWARE WILLIAM W. SERRA Canaseraga, New York , Canaseraga, New York I Compliments of Compliments of CANASERAGA INN CANASERAGA STATE BANK Canasnraga New York Canaseraga, New York 64 YOUNG, C I' t f Best Wishes from Omp 'men S O 1. GORDON Rows STAN TEFFT Canaseraga, New York PEOPLE'S MARKET . Complnments of C0mP'ime fS Of MARKET BASKET Bill 5' lan Walter Higgins, Manager Canaseraga, New York 65 Compliments of FRANK B. PECK CO. Hornell, N. Y. Compliments of TUTTLE Cv ROCKWELL CO. Hornell, N. Y. 70 Years of Dependable Merchandising Compliments of GOLDEN RULE A Headquarters for Teen Clothes Hornell, N. Y. Compliments of e WINEBURG C1 CLEASON, Inc Hornell, N. Y. 66 Compliments of SHAY'S GULF SERVICE Fuel Oil, Kerosene, Gasolines Motor Oils, Greases Compliments of ROWE fr KENNEDY Dealers in Produce Dansville, N. Y. Phone 178 Dansville, New York PIWOFIG 193 Everything for Lawn and Carden Write for Free Catalog DANSVILLE FURNITURE C0 Illustrated in Colors Where C-ood Furniture I5 Not MALON EY BROS. NURSERY Co. Expensive Dansville, N. Y. Compliments of ARKPORT MOTOR CO. E. 1. Elsenheimer G Sons Compliments of ARKPORT STATE BANK Arkport, N. Y. New and Used Cars AVKPOVT, N- Y- Day and Night Towing Service Phone 2341 Compliments of Compliments of i TH S TORE BLUM si-io: MFG. co. WCM Y S General Store Dansville, N. Y. Phone 2641 68 Compliments of TRACY fr IONES Blue Coal and Arkport Lumber Yard Builders Supplies RRSSS55' Compliments of PERRY RAMBLERS ORCH. Perry, N. Y, Compliments of HORNELL WHOLESALE CROCERY CO., Inc. Distributor of Finest Ales and Beers The Home of Plee-Zing Quality Foods Compliments of FAIRFIELD'S DeSoto and Plymouth Hornell, N. Y. 955955655 Compliments of KELLY BROS. 'NURSERY ING. Dansville, N. Y. , 3:3352-: I -. '-r':2 f'1?1 ,. f:5:' -5: 5:ffqf55E5'4E ' I x N, i A9 ' - - tw' -I 1 A . K N lt's True That We're Wishing You Success lCHARLES A. nElNHoL1'z, inc. lvlen's Quality Clothes Dansville, N. Y. Compliments of WHITE HORSE CREST Top of Glen Hill HUGHES SPORTING GOODS Everything for Outdoor Enjoyment New and Used C-uns Fishing Tackle--Outboard Motors-Athletic Equipment- Wheeled Goods-Outdoor Clothing Main St. Dasville, N. Y. 70 You are missing a great deal when you miss reading the Can- aseraga news in The Nunda News on sale each week at Craig's Store and Teft's Drug Store. MISS LUCILLE CARNEY l Representativel Phone 3183 Compliments of HORNELL AUTO SUPPLY 58 Broadway Hornell, N. Y. Phone 2302 ELMHURST Presents a complete line of Dairy Products with city service in Canaseraga, Burns, Arkport. Compliments of HORNELL WHOLESALE GROCERY CO., INC. Distributors of Finest Ales and Beers The Home of Plea-Zing Quality Foods Hornell, N. Y. 71 i I Compliments of Compliments of TOPS DINER HOUSEHOLD ARTS 34 BroadwaY Hornell, New York The HTOPSH in Food Hornell, New York I I Congratulations to the Compliments of Graduates of '49 From The BIG ELMS CANASERAGA GARAGE . Dodge and Plymouth Homeu' New York Sales and Service Oscar Oliver 72 Compliments of HOWARD E. WHEELER NVholesale Fruit and Prodyce Hornell, New York Compliments of BALDING PRODUCTS INC Kleenz-Rite Wax - Cleaner Ceneseo, N. Y. THE METAL ARTS CO., INC. Manufacturers of Canaseraga Central School Class Rings H. Ci. Putnan-Representative 742 Pactland Avenue Rochester, N. Y. 73 Compliments of HORNELL WHOLESALE GROCERY CO., INC. Distributors of Finest Ales and Beers The Home of Plee-Zing Quality Foods Hornell, N. Y. Compliments of WALDORF'S IEWELERS l23 Main St., Hornell, N. Y. Compliments FROM A FRIEND Hornell, New York KOSKIE MUSIC COMPANY Pianos, Radios, Musical Instruments, Electrical Appliances, Sporting Goods l27 Main St., Hornell, N. Y. Compliments of THE MEN'S SHOP ll7 Main Street Hornell, New York lVlen's and Boys' Outfitters Compliments of DANSVILLE HOTEL Dansville, New York Compliments of BALCOM'S RADIO SERVICE Records - Radios Clothing jlOHNSON'S ARMY AND NAVY SUPPLIES STORE 2l3 Main Street Dansville, New York Compliments of RAINBOW GRILL Dansville, New York Compliments of DANSVILLE LUMBER CO., In Lumber, Building Materials, Paint Telephone 225 C. Compliments of RUSS DAVIS MOTOR SALES Hornell, New York Compliments of STEARN'S HARDWARE Fast Flame Bottled Cas Material for Your Protection Arkport, New York Phone 2l93 Compliments MERRELLS, INC. Clarksburg, West Va ANUOQQM Compliments of ARKPORT INN Arkport, New York Compliments of PRYOR FLYING SCHOOL Municipal Airport Licensed for Training Under G. l. Bill of Rights Hornell, New York Compliments of ARTHUR WELLINGTON Your Kelvinator Dealer Arkport, New York Compliments of IRENE GRANGE Wallpapers and Paints Dansville, New York Compliments of C. H. MEEKER Chrysler and Plymouth Dansville, New York Ladies' and Children's Apparel Phone 364-W l7l lvlain St. Dansville, New York Compliments of ALYCE DRESS SHOP Compliments of L. W. HOOKER Studebaker Hornell, New York Compliments of THACHER BROS. Almond, New York Compliments of BARRETT AND LAUFFER IEWELERS Fine Watch, Clock and jewelry Repairing Dansville, New York l5l Main Street Compliments of LLOYD L. KENNEDY l39 Main Street Dansville, New York Diamonds and jewelry Compliments of WEILS STATIONERY Hornell, N. Y. Compliments of THE COFFEE CUP When in Dansville, Remember The Coffee Cup Compliments of BAKER'S LUNCH ROOM Canaseraga, New York Compliments of A. McHENRY Cr CO. Finest Quality Diamonds, Watches, jewelry Ieweler for Over 95 Years IO6 Main St., Hornell, N. Y. I Compliments of jA'CK'S PLACE Dansville, New York KENNEL'S SHOPPING CENTER Upright and Cheap Type Home Freezers Prices That Can't Be Beat Phone 361 - l88 Main Compliments of EASON'S BOTTLE GAS SERVICE Arkport, New York Phone 2874 Compliments of C. C. BATEMAN, INC. Dansville, New York Dodge and Plymouth Dealer Compliments of BRUNDAGE HEATING AND APPLIANCES Coal - Oil - Cas Furnaces and Stoves, Electrical Appliances 62 Main Street, Arkport, N. Y. 77 Compliments of IACOBS BROTHERS Hornell, New York Compliments of K. G. RICHMOND International Harvester Trucks and Farmall Tractors Dansville, New York LAURENCE P. McCARTHY Distributor Quality Soft Drinks, Food Products I4 Main Street Arkport, New York Compliments of R. E. WHITNEY'S Home and Electrical Appliances Dansville, New York Compliments of IOHNSON'S FURNITURE, Inc. When You Need Furniture Come to johnson Furniture Co. Ossian St., Dansville, N. Y. Phone 505 Compliments of ZSMMER AND SUNDLOFF CLOTHES Dansville, N. Y. Phone 94 Quality Clothing, Sport Togs Compliments of IAMES FLOWER SERVICE Dependable Flower Service For Over 29 Years l-lornell, Wellsville Compliments of UP-TO-DATE CLEANERS Dansville, New York 78 Compliments of BENNETT'S SERVICE STATION Canaseraga, New York Pyrofax Bottle Cas DANSVILLE PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY ll5 Main Street Dansville, New York Compliments from BROADWAY ELECTRIC SHOP Hot Point Appliances 48 Seneca Street Hornell, New York Phone 3l 599050565595 Compliments of THE CAMEO SHOP' Hornell, New York Compliments of ORDWAY, FLORIST North Hornell, New York Home for Better Flowers C-ood Furniture, Quality You Can Trust A. DAVIDSON G' BRO. I6-I8 Broadway Hornell, New York MACK'S, INC. Heating Contractors Hornell, New York Compliments of QUEEN CITY CLOTHING I7 Seneca Street Hornell, New York 79 Compliments of HOTEL BOLAND Canaseraga, New York Compliments of Compliments of FRIDELLS HOUSE OF VALUES HOTEL FAGAN Dansvmev New York Dansville, New York Compliments of WOODHULL'S OLD TYME MASTERS Round and Square Dance Champions for 22 Years lf lts Good Enough for Victor It Must Be C-ood Enough for You Best Wishes from DAYTON E. MURRAY and ROBERT KING The Teachers Cafeteria Staff Custodians and Bus Drivers of Your School 80 l5T3Hs , S 0 .Z5 '-1' ' r.. ' v , ' ' ' 158 ' Gi 1... x si XJ J. ... ,. 1 . ,. ,,4,, Q. .AJHQX I 1 Q 'uS,',H ',4 I MX U 'g :f 2 1 Y - '11 . .m ' ivu 4 'Q x .gym 'AKG . - V T. ' , , 33 xl x 5 4,,i . ' - .. t I . . f JN ' - Q. -1 v U! . 9 ll. .' 'Q' 5 x. Aw v. X a , 'N . f 562 'W s-x M ff N f . , 3 L Y . . A :X 4-M-V---...... X ' K. x x 1 ' L' A J, V A wwf - 'iw '- , k, Q9 ' it X h s my x 5 . , A, iv ffkfi A tfbxf C' 1' W , , 1 1- ,Q , 25.9 - ' 1. 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