Hinsdale Central High School - Panorama Yearbook (Hinsdale, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1940 volume:

VCX HXNCJJQ x x 14 ll 14fDf.Jf k'fLH7PFlfH CDF IUNJ DA' 1' CHN fm-Xl 5 F001 lJLQ 'J 5 'LL 'MLM f QQ I . EQ. 'i gf - 0 P w, HI r' mx f'- r' ' f' J-D-4:1 -J P Nj ,, J ' N I-Ii-JJ L -P I ,J Ncll ...J C-4 F' F JRE XIVJ-X fi D To our readers, looking at our school life for the first time through a yearbook we, the pupils of Hinsdale Central School, present to vou a glance of our work, our ylay and our accomplishments which have taken place trrouahout the year We hope clearer, more appreciative view of our school and our daily school life We hope to leave with the rasslng Senxors pleasant memories of the davs spent in Hinsdale Central School 'JI X 1 ' l L, s through this book that you will receive a 'M X M XF Ji ifffjsl- i id. HJSQQ iifuiiia 4441.1 4 :Q iuldai iii?-iailw H411 ii faeigi- il iiiii aj ji IX I I F P f' -, J' J' .. .Y Bright as sil-ver stars t at shine a-bogg pot-less? the iyio blueg 3 H! 3 F 3 5 3 0 U '50 Con-stantgs the ug- 1-verse th 's o-ver all Is our lye f you. Q J 3 :J 3 Q fe, 4 '3- Hins - ali we'l1 e-V? faith-ful be Cher'-ish your mem-'riinju hearts. N Ai what-mer' bgtide uglday yo r stan-dards e-ve ide us 3 Hins - dale Cen-trall H il to thee. . O Q , LJ If A-I 46. .9 Vw 1 llliil iiiiii B! iiiii? iiwify , ,, , W. WW , ,W ,Q Ill Ill Ill III ll Ili iii ll! all Ill!!! iii Ill Ml Ill ii! llliii , ,,,,,,.. v- ' Hr-P.-. ,,,,,r,, ,,,,,,,, W, , .,., ,, ,,,,..A lil iii :ui mul ii Ili iii Iii iil in III 1 Il! In I In 1 nu 1 'fr' -. ' .FV U 1.-A-an 6.1-'im A4 -- , , -Wuk-5-....-h 'I P- J-, ,N . Q., . -. . 1---'ff - , 1' Q, Q w 3 N' I X if l 5 . HQ F51 ,M V V ' -.w.1',y . l .N n , , Q-V 5 m Q W . I ' I' 'IJ ...V 'Amr '5 -. A , H LOCJJUNC1 DACKWJ-XRD As taken from the Cattaraugus County History of 1879, 'In 1818 the first framed schoolhouse was erected at Scotts Corners From that time until 1835, schoolhouses and scholars increased rapidly The census report of 1835 reported as follows 16 school districts and 663 scholars The pri vately owned Hinsdale Academy was opened in 1843 This institution flourished for some two or three years, and we are assured that as an institution of learning it was a success, but a failure financially The property was finally purchased by the authorities of the school district and is now used as a dis trlct schoolhouse and town hall The number of the school districts decreased to 8 and the number of scholars to 513 The Hinsdale Union Free District was formed in 1890 and was owned jointly by the town of Hinsdale and the school district as it was used for both town meetings and school The first principal was the Rev H R Harris The sec ond principal was Mr Fred I Gray who now resides in Rushville, N Y and who often attends the Annual Alumni Banquet There were three teachers for the three departments in this school the prhmary, the intermediate and the high hall According to the booklet published in l9l2 'The Hinsdale Union High School Building is situated ln the village of Hinsdale, Cattaraugus County, N Y on high ground back of and fronting the beautiful public park Its ob ject was for the advancement of the pupils who have completed the pre academic course, to encourage higher education to lead the students of today to see that one without a fair competency in educational affairs is looked down upon as unfit for their ordinary vocations in life upward and onward education leads the way The new centralized building is situated at the lower end of Hinsdale village Hinsdale, by having one of the first centralized schools in this section of the state, is still leading in education The new central district formed on June 24, 1934, was originally made up of the following districts Hinsdale Union School 52 Hinsdale l May District Hinsdale 4 Upper Haskell Hinsdale 5 Fay Hollow Hinsdale 6 Union Valley Hinsdale 7 Capron District Hinsdale 10, Maplehurst Ischua 93, Farwell District Ischua 07, Dutch Hill In 1939 two more districts Hinsdale 33, Five Mile, Ischua 54, Quebec, joined the central distrlct At the present time Olean 52, Pleasant Valley, is contracting to send its pupils here The present registration of pupils is about 365 Since its organization as a union school, Hinsdale schools have graduated about 192 pupils Q ru , r 0 OOO! Q .N school. In 1894 a fourth department was added by having a classroom in the .ll -- 194 , 64 , if , 454 . if , if DEDI C,-X HON In appreciation to the Parents and Tax payers of the Hinsdale Central School District we, the students wish to dedicate the nl94O knowledge which we are receiving will place us on a firm and broad standard as we step out to find our places in the world The sacrifices and the labor which these people have so willinglv offered to us that we might receive a broad education in a modern build ing are greatly esteemed I HCS Panorama. The vocational and social I OOKINC INTO lil, it 92 RQ fir fl Jffx K X fm,-Xxf X fx'-----N 4' laid, Q AW f ff-f xx!! f'-ff' ' f - 5 WN A I I ,...l' X J . 'lzx 7-1 Rx S? ! .,..v--' BQAKD CDF EDUCAHGN Front Row Arthur J Frost William R Perkins Howard A Crosby, Pres Henry L Shabala Willard E. Brown Back Row Leland E. Linderman, Clerk Term Expires 1941 1942 1940 1944 1943 Gilbert A. Farwell, District Superintendent of Schools ROM Irlr. TMINCI AL Youth of today are having difficulty finding them selves in our social, political, economic and spiritual world Our schools of today are attempting to help youth find that niche in which they may succeed and be happy in their chosen work Thus the obligations of the school are clear cut Likewise other obligations of society toward youth are relatively definable If such curricular activities as the production of a yearbook offers some possibilities for youth to cooperate together and establish in their minds the valuable lesson of team work, then their time and energy have been well spent We need more of such activities to challenge youth to think and put their thoughts into some concrete form Congratulations to the P anorama Staff for their efforts and success in building the first yearbook of the Hinsdale Central School HELEN BRYANT SECRETARY JA. I 37 ll ., 3 ll H- ' - P D I' P xy J F' - I r' r P, JxE'.Nf.l .P ZJMQJJAL 'l Front Row Olive B Grambow Elmore B Stone Lucille Koenig Kenneth E. Gibbin - Arlene B. Metzger Vernon L. Saunders Mary K. Kratts - - Second Row: Elosia M. Holden - Juanita M. Osgood June E. Miller - - Howard D. Austin - Mable E. Farwell - Vera M. VanDyke - Third Row: Mildred H. Herridge William F. Joslyn James B. Johnson - Mildred E. Lindbloom - - Sadie H. Brown - - - - - Keuka College Cornell University Fredonia Normal . Houghton College - Fredonia Normal ------ . Houghton College - Geneseo Normal ------ Eastman School of Music - - Fredonia Normal - - . Houghton College - . St. Bonaventure ------ . Houghton College - Genesee Normal ------ . Simmons College - . Houghton College . Ithaca College - - . Keuka College ------- . St. Bonaventure - Business Agriculture Third Grade Principal, Social Sjudies Fourth Grade Mathematics, English First Grade Vocal, Band Fifth Grade English, Librarian Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Second Grade Homemaking Science, Social Studies Guidance Coach, Physical Director French, Latin, English Sixth Grade f'EN1sJI1.'S Clarence Burlingame David Scott Jesse Blackmon Newton DeGolia Mrs Grambow President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser GUYLA BENHAM She's quiet and bashful When she's in school But when out with her friends She's nobody's fool fy n- 115- Yu... F Glee Club 11 21 Home Ec Club 12,31, Footllght Society 141, Volley Ball 4 JESSE BLACKMON Jesse is quite a boy He has a high ambition For flying airplanes is fun, -v Except when the engines missin' ,pn Class Secretary 141, Base ball 1l,2,5,41, Basketball 11,2,5,41, volley B811 12 41, Flash staff 141 Footlight Society 141, HCS Panorama Staff 141, Sports Club 141 KENNETH BLACKMON Happy and laughing But serious at times That's what keeps him Up with the times .l Basketball 1l,2,5,41, Base ball 11,2,3,41, Volley Ball 141 Sports Club 141, Stu , dent Play 121 CLARENCE BURLINGAME Scholarly in his studies He's always pretty wise When it comes to getting a job Bet he'll be the first of the boys Student Council 12,51, Pres Student Council 131, Class Sec'y Treas 111, Class Pres 141 Student Play 141 F F A 1l,2,3,41 F F A Treasurer 12 F F A Vice Pres 31 F F A Pres 141 Science Club 15,41, Class Valedictor an JAMES BURTON He's easy coming, He's easy And he says The world Transferred going that's the way should be running from Franklinville M 131 Basketball 131, Sports Club 141, Baseball 151 Foot light Society 141, Student Council 141 KEITH BURTON Whispering in the study hall Is Butch's favorite hobby But even taking girls to shows He whispers in the lobby Transferred from Franklinville 151, Basketball 15,41, Base ball 13,41, Volle Ball 151, Science Club 13,4 , Flash Staff 141, Footli ht Society 141, Sports Club 41, HCS Pan orama Staff 141 HERBERT DAKE Teaslng girls is his fun Through the long school day But when it comes to study On his desk the books do lay Basketball 12,31, Volley Ball 141, Flash Staff 131 F F A l,2,3,4 If-s J , . eg! 1: . - z- ' ' - 1 : 1 . - :wif , , . ,ifil 'yl' 1: . . 545, , 1 1 J ' 1 1, , ' Q. ' 7 av ,ff P . . . , it 1 v ' . . 3 . Y' . . . f . , ti V Y 0 Y 0 O Q A -A ' ' Q ,Jr J ' ' - ' . ' e a Q A!!! , 1 3 ' - 1 1 D fl 13? i. he Al! 4' ,melb- AH 45- iff, '1 ' NEWTON DEGOLIA He likes to ride a tractor And plow up the ground Planting buckwheat and potatoes From spring 'til fall comes 'round Student Council 111 Basket ball 1l,2,51, Class Pres 121 Class Treas 141, Student ay 141 F F A 1, ,3,4 A c'y F Pres 131 F F A Vice Pres 141, Science Club 15 41, Flash staff 131 HARRIETT DUTTON Although she is so tiny Her aims are very high To make the girls beautiful She's going hard to try Glee Club 11,21, Home Ec Footllght Society 141 Flash Staff 141, Class Sec'y 31 ALICE GRIGSBY Sitting in the corner Reading all the while That's what makes her have That quiet, old fashioned smile Transferred from Bradford 141 Latin Club 141, Vol ley Ball 141 BETTY LINDERMAN Betty is like a cyclone She's going all the time But she always slows up for Jim Who says, 'Wilt thou be m1ne9' Stud nt Council 141, Student Play 12,51, Footlight Soclet 4 Sports Club 141, Glee Club 1l,21, Cheerleader 12,3,41, Volley Ball 141 Y DAVID SCOTT He alms to be a farmer In the modern way Farming with truck and tractor, Then no rain will spoil his hay Class Vice Pres 141, Class Treas 131, Basketball 2 3,41 F F A 1,2,5,4 , F F A Treas 13,41 Band 15,41, Science Club 15,41 Quiet And Among She ELLA MAY STIMSON and calm, pretty as well girls and boys is the belle Student Council Pres 141 1 ? Class Pres 151, Class Play 12,3,41, Science Club 131, Flash Staff 151, Pres of Footlight Society 141 Sports Club 141, Glee Club 1l,51, Home Ec Club 121 Volley Ball 141, Class Salutatorian CHRISTENE WEAVER Full of sparkle Full of good cheer There's always fun When 'Chris' ls here 1Rl'is ip- Transferred from Olean 12 Student Council Sec'y Treas 151 Student Play 15,41, Class Vice Pres 121 Science Club 151 Flash Staff 141 Sports Club 141 Footlight Society tin Club 141, Glee Club 12,51 Cheerleader 13,41 4 , La ROBERT WILDAY Music opens the hearts of all, Of both young and old But if he plays for someone else a 3 His fingers grow stiff and cold Transferred from Olean in fan 141, Footllght Society 4 i p y y 'Jr as 5 ah ,, V4 3 , - u A . . 3 . . A - 1 - ' 1 , I - - - 1 1' Pl 3 . . . 1 2 13 . . . . g F.F. . Se . 1213 .F.A. - . , . my f V' f as 2-f il' if . . 1 fmt? Club 12,515 Volley Ball 1413 sealy.-Treas. 121: Student W I J S ' f . . . . In . 1 3 . , I ,ft 4, ge Af ' - - 1-.4 ,gr-by , , I 1: it .- 2 ' - ' - : 1 A A 3 y c 1- -' Q Q I , 1 . Q,'1 ' 1 1: ' - ' A QOH JUNIOKS President Ethel Crosby Vice President Donald Kent Sec'y-Treas .... .... Doris Hedden Adviser ................ Mr. Joslyn Front Row: Ralph Chambers, Sadie Wllber, Mr. Joslyn, Ethel Crosby, Doris Heddon, Donald Frost, Ruth Dunlap. Second Row: Donna Finch, Donna Frost, Beatrice Emerson, Edward Ellis, Julia Moody, Donna Burlingame, Doris Kibbe, Phillip Caverly. Third Row: Viola Finney, Harold Brown, Kenneth Dake, Norman Baxter, Katherine Swart, Elizabeth Lewis, Barbara Saylor. Absent: Donald Kent, Marie Holdridge P10 ?? fx :nw rrq JXJJJFLJJJ um. J President Donald Raub Vice President Dorothy Ratzel Secretary Sibyl Mitchell Treasurer Bruce Moody Adviser Mr Saunders Front Row Loren Briggs, Bruce Moody, Dorothy Ratzel, Mr Saunders, Donald Raub, Sibyl Mitchell, Richard Scott, Mary Rogers Second Row: Ronald Shabala, Hadley Brown, George Burlingame, Charles Redding, Jeanne MacNair, Evelyn Learn, Eleanor Burt, Betty White, Pauline Montero. Third Row: Herman Hull, Lucille Weaver, Paul Smith, Gilbert Dehnkamp, Donald Shaffer, Wanda Grover, Kenneth Benham, Norman Price, Madeline Dake. Absent: Quentin Dunlap. r KES!-I ME N President Warren Emerson Vice President Ploma Weaver Sec'y Treas Florence Walker Adviser .............. Miss Lindbloom Front Row: Wayne Wagner, Louis Pelow, Miss Lindbloom, Warren Emerson, Ploma Weaver, Florence Walker, Ruth Miller, Marie Healy. Second Row: Edward Hedden, Ralph Burton, John Wilson, Robert Griffin, Ernest Burt, William Miller, Cather1ne'Struble, Rowena Mil ler, Dorothy Burlingame. Third Row: Arnold Kratts, Patricia Fairfield, Robert Irving, Lester Morgan, Clarence Evans, Della Dutton, Esther Crosby, Barbara Jackson. y 1 B r ffl CJJP4.rXDf. President Dorothy Karst Vice President Albert Smith Treasurer Jane Stoll Front Row Virginia Healy, Grace Walker, Albert Smith, Edgar Frost, Edward Miller, Bernice Hooper, Hazel Bishop, Robert Miller Second Row Miss Farwell, Milly Lou Herridge, Margaret Rogers, Eugene Bishop, Wilma Lou Farwell, Donald Weatherell, Richard Lowe, Phyllis Pinney, Ellodene Willover Third Row Laudls Masten, Roseanne Schieler, Wanda Ervay, Charles Stimson, Paul Doty, Mary Stimson, Dorothy Karst Absent Betty Learn, Jane Stoll - I ' I rl Secretary...... ...Charles Stimson S:.Vf'7Nf1'1 CsKrXD President Paul Dehnkamp Vice Pres1dent...Esther Spearing Sec'y.-Treas.....Li1l1an Irving Adv1ser..........Mr. Austin Front Row: Arthur Pinney, Earl Cline, Jean Burlingame, Evelyn Bell, Julianne Sinsabaugh, Kenneth Learn, Willard McKay, Eleanor Colley, Ellen Healy. Second Row: Karl Dutton, Donald Adams, Rodney Emerson, Ruth Wilber, Roberta ling, Evelyn Dutton, Ruth Irish, Winona Holdridge, Jessie Osgood, David Smith. Third Row: Clara Lou Hogue, Virginia Morgan, Esther Spearlng, Gladys Schieler, Betty Farwell, Lillian Irving, Verdelia Dutton, Louis Underwood, Raymond Emerson, Doris Adams, Mr. Austin. Fourth Row: Lester Kenfield, Walter Wilson, Milton Brown, Earl Ellis, Donald Baham, Marie Irving, Doris Schieler, Paul Dehnkamp Paul Kent. Absent: Frank Villella, Douglas Wing, Daniel Green. r' -u ,r .-J -D -J 5114 ffl C1 JQADE. Front Row Walter Karst, James Smith, Kenneth Hedden, Dorothy Franklin, Richard Brown, June Clayson, Gloria Learn Phyllis Henry, Marion Bell, Mary Lowe, Robert Weatherall, Harriett Folts, Joan Redding Third Row Johnny Joe Learn, Frederick Stoll, Donald Strong, Arlouine Joy, May Masten, Mary Montaro, Billy Colley, Ralph Hurl burt, Mrs Brown Fourth Row Dolores Wilson, Rosamond Lockwood, Carl Kent, Carl Villella, John Shredd, Richard Rogers, Geraldine Luh, Pauline Struble Absent Robert Stegner, Ruth Hale r-'X'l I' F' Second Row: John Mitchell, Arlene Burt, Donald Blackmon, rlr ffl Curb- DL Front Row Joyce Wagner, Hershal Learn, Alton Hodge, William Greeley, Janice Stimson, baugh Second Row Robert Johnson, Walter Frost Patricia Patterson, Evelyn Coss, Joanna Ellis, Charles Struble, Miss Osgood Third Row Betty Montaro, Harry Green, Robert Bell, Jack Bryant, Thalia Holmes, Frank Stimson, Leon Bissnet Absent Ruth Gould FJ I l :X V' Normajean Vlllella, Nita Wrisley, Donald Sinea- H f0U1ifVl CIJQIXD F Front Row Kenneth Finney, Richard otegner, narl leasley, Evabell Thurston, Janet Anne mcCutcheon, Jean Scnieler, Vincent Dutton, Janet Hogue, LeAnna Johnson, Ellen Miller, William Isaman Second Row Marilyn Farwell, Ruth Holmes, Jam-E-Stoll, Leo lrxlng, Wayne Blakeslee, John Carl Everitt, Kenneth McLain, Donald Burlingame, James Lockwood, Judson Dutton Third Row Audrey Wmerson, Richard Collins, helen Rogers, Vera Hooper, Donald Hurlburt, Ralph Joy, Howard Hammond, Ralrh Gould, Owen Burt, Miss Metzger. Absent: Mary Lou Ingram, Roberta Learn, Frederick Hale, Helen wf'F,,l . waumu Greeley. YVHJQD C1 K1-XD Front Row Madelin Learn, Larry Linderman, Bonnie Lee Straight, Larry McCutcheon, Walter Nargeson, Gordon Hooper Second Row Bruce Blackmon, James holmes, Cecil Irish, Pose Bishon, June Hale, Marilyn Gibbln, Mary Ann Luh, Joan Stevens, James Walker, Victor Kent Third Row: Donald Swart, Wayne Kent, Betty Ann Isaman, Edna Vargeson, Kendrick Durphy, Frank Davie, DeForest Wilber, Mary Anne Franklin. Fourth Row: Dora Dunlap, Kenneth Zacher, Edward Gould, Fichard Wilson, Billy Hurlburt, Pobert Dunlap, Clair Davie, Tommy Ervay, Miss Koenig. SLCC!! ID MJKJ-XD f' Front Row Nettie Hammond, Janet Miller, Max Hurlburt, Dal Wagner, Robert Holdridge, Etta Isaman, Robert Hooper, Rose Gould Thomas Hale, Neal Stoll, Robert Wilson. Second Row: Shirley Burnham, Jane Hale, Virginia Willover, Walter Grambow, Audrey Wagner, Robert Everitt, Lewis Burlingame, Dorothy Dunlap, Douglas Colley, Nancy Frost. Third Row: Miss Van Dyke, Donald Wilkins, Thelma Dutton, Doug las Clayson, John Joy, Norma Linderman, Jack Schieler, Loretta Durphy, Ione Osgood, Donald Clayson. Absent: Earl Doty, Donald Ingram, Clara Ruth Green. , ,, f - v in' I 'I if - .. D . Q I, 1, ' q Ju If X ,, V- F' X f 1 F' -I ual : e I .Fix I Dv Front Row James Greeley, James Stephens, Robert Joy, Elmer Margeson, Walter Davis, Molly White, Marie Lowe, Alice Durphy, Margaret Luzier Second Row James Schleler, Teresa Davie, Patty Wilson, Florence Holmes, James Dutton, Ruth Burt, Mary Ann Folts, Elaine Learn, Howard Lin derman, Eugene Irving, Gerald Wagner Third Row Charles Stephens, Gerald Linderman, Carl Sweeten, Nancy Simon, Doris Burlingame, Virginia Emerson, Marian Zacher, Kay Kent, Nelson Burt, Elaine Robinson Fourth Row. Miss Kratts, Betty Jean Burnham, Charles Hitchcock, Mari lyn Strong, Cecelia Luh, Robert Morgan, Richard Grambow, Donna Bonham, Richard Everitt, Keith Linderman, Paul Linderman. Absent: Waneta Dutton, Earl Gould, Norma Bell, Jane Streight, Ronald Bell. LOOKING INTO ll wg QQ? we QQ? 'YI w s N fo E-Q 5 A of 5' , lll o X3 4 fl-2 Ii- X I S S.F2Q.R. Q I 5 . I3 , , Q A MEL' xx frat EQXGG Mr I D 0 x9W0,,: .4 Q '97N0Y5: I .., S3 256 Q? Ax xgbggb, XM P n--q.-ns- --f- J.- fUDf-Nf COUNCIL Ella Hay Stlmson Jeanne MacNalr Herman Hull Barbara Jackson Mr Stone President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Front Row Barbara Jackson, Jeanne MacNa1r, Ella May Stimson, Mr Stone, Herman Hull Second Row Ralph Chambers, Donna Frost, Louis Pelow, Batty Linderman, James Burton In the fall of 1956 a governing body for the Hinsdale Central High School, the Student Council was organized This system has proven satisfactory with the students and teachers because under this system all classes are treated and work equally The Student Council attempts in its work to develop an alert feeling of school citizen ship and a healthy school spirit, to give opportunities for developing leadership, to increase initiative, to raise the scholastic standards of the school secure pupil cooperation in activities of the school, raise ideals and standards of the students and to promote student activities and a means for financing them This year the Student council has adopted a Polnt System which awaxds a school letter to the pupils who have in their high school life earned a certain number of points in the activities, organizations, or in their scholastic ability. A budget was set up at the beginning of the school year allowing a certain amount for each activity. The amount of the budget has been met. The various school activi- ties which the Student Council have sponsored are dances, game night, parties, suppers and the school play. J . . 'T C ' ' ' - - ' 1 , J . C- WD Q , Fw' 15, H, f ..-- ...,-......-4-.,- an 4 A V 5 A I ' ' ll so , I ' ' ' , J ' I 5-..p-- . ' ' 3 n V I , ...iig- A I K ff .. 4 -Q I . lb -' ., V Y 'J .. rl Cl I O 0 O Ol O 0 O l I O. C O O Q Q Q Q . 0 0 Q . . 1 C UI I I O I U O I ll O O I U O I U . C - U I . . u Q 4 U . as Q - - . O 5 O i l . I A I A 1 ' 1 f- Q' af ,Jun .rib J A B MNQIZAPJJA , A A, , Editor Beatrice Emerson Associate Editor Sibyl Mitchell Literary Editor Kenneth Dake Art Editor Marie Healy Photographic Editor Donald Raub Activities Editor Jesse Blackmon Business Manager Barbara Saylor Advertising Manager Ethel Crosby Sales Manager Doris Heddon Typists Julia Moody Keith Burton Betty White Viola Finney Adviser Mrs Grambow Last year the school paper, the Flash, was re vived The new publication was an immediate success It is issued about eight times a year School news is written in an attractive manner llIllllllllllllllllllllllllL 1 O- This is the first yearbook in the history of our school The HCS Panorama staff has attempted to give you an informal glance at our daily school life With this book we hone to leave you with many pleasant memories fLf Sf Editor Ferman Hull Assoc Editor Ethel Crosby Art Editors Marie Healy Kenneth Benham Humor Editors Donald Raub Christene Weaver Sports Editor Hadley Brown Alumni Editor Felen Bryant Business Vgr Norman Baxter Circulation Managers Donna rrost Doris Kibbe h S Peoorters Nanoa Grover Donald Kent Lucille Weaver Bill Miller Patty Fairfield Grade Beporters Donald S , Nettie H , Wal S , Richard G , Raymond B Julianne S , Kenneth H , Vita 4 , Larry MCC , Owan Prmnters Bruce Moody Don ld Frost Charles Redding aul Smith Txrists Donna Burlinc e, Harriet Dutton, Jesse Blackmon, Keith Purton, Betty White, Viola Finney Advisers Miss Viller, Mrs Grambow H AS IJ h - Iilllll Ilia 2 j , ' , Ll , , :N 0 n iq H, F' terlG., Jane H., Marilynq- ' ' M 1 '15, - . , v ' B. v x ' . .K V. Clarinet Trombone French Horn Cornet and Trumpet Donna Frost Esther Spearing Barbara Jackson Katherine Swart Lillian Irving Richard Scott Bernice Hoover Edward Miller Catherine Struble Ellodene Wlllover Phyllis Henry Mary Montero Patricia Patterson John Shredd Wayne Blakeslee Willard Mckay Bass Clarinet 'rx Dr President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Director Hadley Brown Dorothy Karat Donald Frost Rodney Emerson Drum Phyllis Pinney Johnny Joe Learn Donald Hurlburt Bass Gilbert Dehnkamp Paul Smith Flute Rowena Miller Marie Irving -1.1. 4 Z. mzzelfaw 537 ' '71, ' A ' e C, ,ja rs .. J- 5 vi 14' I , -Y-4 ', 5: jj',.,. ,, - .,. , .N , 5 1 -A 14 'L f -3 , .. 1 5 1 A MXL., ,' eff ,I ' ,N Q .ff-' -' fi. ' ' 22' '-'Hives V-2f's.unwn-ew! -.- . W, me Ronald Shabala Edward Hedden Barbara Jackson Ploma Weaver Miss Holden Albert Smith Kenneth Learn Roberta Wing Ralph Hurlburt Saxaphone Ploma Weaver Ruth Miller David Scott Baritone Donald Strong Lester Kenfield Douglas Wing Piccolo Edgar Frost Edward Hedden Billy Miller Ronald Shabala Julianne Sinsabaugh Carl Kent Patricia Fairfield Hershal Learn Arlene Burt John Mitchell Robert Stegner Walter Frost Donald Weatherall Owen Burt Judson Dutton Raymond Emerson Mellophone Bassoon Virginia Morgan Margaret Rogers Betty Farwell The band was organized in l93B Much interest has been taken in this organization, and each member receives school credit The first concert this year was given for the Parents of band members in December, 1959 The band also gave a guest concert at Richburg Central School on Aoril 19, and a concert at Hinsdale Central School on May 5, 1940 f ' Q 'P lil ml HL lllillil L.. e 0' f 6 V9 ' I A slew file SELL x...,l President Beatrice Emerson Vice President Sibyl Mitchell Secretary Barbara Saylor Director Miss Holden Front Row June Clayson, Ellen Healy, Miss Holden, Barbara Saylor, Beatrice Emerson, Sibyl Nitchell, Virginia Healy, Phyllis Henry Second Row Arlene Burt, Dolores Wilson, Virginia Morgan, Eleanor Colley, Roberta Wing, Marion Bell, Fhyllis Finney, Ellodene Vlllover, Julianne Sinsabaugh, Grace Walker, Hazel Bishop Third Row Geraldine Luh, Gladys Schieler, Dorothy Karst, Milly Lou Herrldge, Betty Farwell, Lillian Irving, Donna Frost, Barbara Jackson, Margaret Rogers, Winona Holdridge, Clara Lou hogue. Fourth Row: Betty White, Patricia Fairfield, Marie Irving, Doris Schieler, Lucille Weaver, Katherine Swart, Ploma Weaver, Wanda Ervay, Wilmah Farwell, Doris Kibbe. The Glee Club was organized in 1936. It meets every Monday and Wednesday. The members receive school credit for their work. This year they took part in a concert which consisted of an operetta and a Glee Club recital. rl c.KLEBf.J'KiRf F 1 E MMI? E52 On December 1, 1939 the student play, nHuckleberry Finn, under the direct4on of Miss Miller and Miss Lindbloom was given Between the acts some members of the Glee Club sang nHuckleberry Finn' and nListen to the Mocking B1rd.u The play was a success in all ways. The cast drawn from the high school included! Huckleberry F1nn.... Aunt Polly...... Tom Sawyer.... Aunt Ruth....... Fred Raymond.... Mr. F1nn...... Mary Janeoonou Melba White..... Amy Whoppinger.. Clara Whoppinger..... .Norman Baxter Ella May Stimson Bruce Moody Ethel Crosby Clarence Burlingame Newton DeGolia Barbara Saylor Chris Weaver Donna Finch Beatrice Emerson f ,-5 W 5 YQ?' .3g5m5?5 I 'qaiay ..u, e ai ? g? . W F iw A by -4 I X 1, 'I If F D N rU 1' Uk., frxlilxflflifj President Clarence Burlingame Treasurer David Scott Vice President Newton DeGol1a Reporter Donald Kent Secretary Paul Smith Watch Dog Loren Briggs Adviser Mr Stone Front Row Charles Redding, Loren Briggs, Paul Smith, David Scott, Clarence Burlingame, Newton DeGol1a, Donald Kent, Mr Stone, Harold Brown Second Row Ralph Burton, Arnold Kratts, Ernest Burt, Hadley Brown, Wayne Wag ner, Richard Scott, Donald Raub, Donald Frost, John Wilson, Charles Evans. Third Row: Robert Griffin, Kenneth Benham, Ralph Chambers, George Burlingame. Fourth Row: Herbert Dake, Donald Shaffer, Lester Morgan. The Future Farmers of America is the oldest of our club organizations, being chartered in February, 1936. This club is composed of the boys taking vocational ag- riculture and has had one hundred per cent membership each year. State and national membership has been maintained since being organized. Degrees are given according to progress in the work. Local degrees are Green Hand and Future Farmer. Other degrees to be gained by merit are Cattaraugus County degree, Empire Farmer degree and the American Farmer degree. Some of the activities carried on by the local chapter are: cooperative buying of certified seed, home projects, testing herds for dairy improvement, reforestation. Each August the boys exhibit at the Cattaraugus County Fair. For 1939 their to- tal winnings were one hundred sixty dollars. Quentin Dunlap won the Champion Showman ship Award for outstanding work in preparation and exhibition of his animal. Some of the boys take annual trips to places of agricultural interest. In July, 1939, four boys went to Delhi. Boys go to Farm and Home Week at Cornell University each February. In preparation for this week a County Achievement Day is held to give practice to the boys and to aid teachers in determining the best judges. Achievement Day was held at West Valley this year. The outstanding local event is the annual Parent Son Banquet which this year was held on March 12, 1940. A A i F. ' H ld I P rl f' ... ff-' H r' Dx.. fix.- g....J,J President David Wing Vice President Puth Dunlap Sec'y Treas Evelyn Learn Adviser Nr Joslyn Front Row Rodney Emerson, Herman Full, Edward Miller, Mr Josl , Ruth Dunlap, David Wing, Evelyn Learn, Willard hcKay, Winona Holdridge Second Row Donald Frost, Charles Evans, Gilbert Dehnkamp, Newton DeGolia, Doris Kibbe, Doris Schieler, lary Stimson, Evelvn Dutton, Juli anne Sinsabaugh, Dorothy Karst Third Row: Ernest Burt, Robert Griffin, Warren Emerson, Donald Paub Keith Burton, Donald Baham, Clarence Burlingame, David Scott, Louis Under wood. Fourth Row: Paul Doty, Louis Pelow, Edward Ellis, Norman Baxter, Ralph Chambers, Wayne Wagner, Hadley Brown. 5 In 1938 the Science Club was organized. This Plub's aims are to learn about science, scientific hobbies and exteriments, and to arrange suitable excursions for the imnrovement of science in our community. This year the members visited the Socony Vacuum flant, the Clean Piltra tion Plant and the Portville Science Fair. Each Science Club member is trying to select an individual project to be exhibited at a Cattaraugus County Science Fair in 1941. a , S f ,ata y 7 at y f fl P: 1- 1 ... l P : v . H '. . yn LATJN CLUB Consul Christine Weaver Secretary Dorothy Ratzel Adviser Miss Lindbloom Front Row Miss Llndbloom, Christine Weaver, Dorothy Ratzel Second Row Paul ine Montaro, Jeanne MacNa1r, Doris Kibbe, Sibyl Mitchell The Latin Club was formed this spring so that members could become better acquainted with the daily life of the Roman people and could better understand our debt to Roman civilization One of the club's plans is to have a Roman Banquet The Footlight Society was organized this spring The motto is nArt is power Its creed is 'Help us to be quick with praise and slow with criticism Its I' purpose is to practice self control learn public speak r' JJ lJ ing and simple stage craft This year they are em .r H phasizlng puppetry '-.H Sl 0 iful l SQ6.lf If President Ella Hay Stimson Vice President Norman Baxter Secretary Treasurer Keith Burton Adviser Miss Miller Front Row Ruth Dun lap, Keita Burton, Ella Norman Baxter, Mary Rogers Second Row Harriet Dutton Ch istene Weaver Donna Finch, Wand Grover Uvelyn Le rn, Esther Prosb Ralph Chambers Donna Bur llnaame Third Row Marla Hold ridge, Julie Moody, Robert Wilday, Jesse Blackmon, Janes Burton, Betty Linder man, Guyla Benham fl l, -' 45' 2 Y x 1 Y. n . - I 0 In .. - I ' s . - X -I L '5 .3 E flll ia i V 1? May stimsbn, Miss Miner, A we J ' -' 5.4 2 . J y, bd- Sq- 2 Y , l 1 t W -.Q---ig-urn-an-ann:-nn A 'X .. J' si ?Q.I2'J' S Q2 L U33 President Kenneth Blackmon Vice President Doris Hedden Sec'y Treas Viola Finney Adviser Mr Saunders Front Row Viola Pin ney, Kenneth Blackmon, Saunders, Doris Hedden Second Row Esther Crosby, Christene Weaver, James Burton, Betty Linder man, Donna Finch, Mary Rogers Third Row Donna Bur lingame, Jeanne MacNa1r, Ella May Stimson, Jesse Blackmon, Paul Smith, Ethel Crosby, Phillip Caverly Absent Keith Burton ea C3 The Sports Club was organized this spring The members are trying to improve their sportsmanship, to permit a large variety of entertainment in sports, to bring out their ath letic abilities, to learn to cooperate with others and to develop a better appreciation of sports This spring the boys decided to organize a Glee Club This group is composed of boys from the sixth grade and junior high school They meet once a week '99 '55 LEL G' U Front Row Richard Brown, Lester Kenfield Miss Holden, John Mitchell Kenneth Hedden Second Row Arthur Pinney, William Colley, Robert Stegner, Douglas Wing, Paul Dehnkamp, Donald Strong, Earl Cline, Johnny Joe Learn Third Row Willard McKay, Carl Kent, John Shredd, Milton Brown, Earl Ellis, Walter Wilson, Frank Vlllella, Frederick Stoll n. Mr. lb x I O C' H nb Cl -I 22 I .ssnf-x. ,My fa., Jwmaasafwma-it ff - I ' .,, L .2 ' ' Q 4 ' . ' ' . A 1-4 , H9333 Y It I GLUE Wai President Clara Lou Hogue Vice President Betty Farwell Secretary Treasurer Virginia Healy Flash Reporter Richard Lowe Adviser Mr Austin --Q-5, Front Row Lester Kenfleld, Richard Lowe Betty Farwell, Clara Lou Hogue, Virginia Healy, Ellen Healy Second Row Gladys Schieler, Marie Irving, Mr Austin, Lillian Irv ing, Evelyn Bell Third Row Jean Burlingame, Ruth Wilber, lilly Lou Herridge, Ro berta Wing, Jessie Os good, Esther Spearing ,4.,......-.,,.,,....f , .. ., . .. 4f:.,,,m-v --., , A The Hobby Club was formed this year Its pur poses are for training the individual how to use his leisure time Its aim is nEveryone for a hobby and a hobby for everyone N The Junior High Star Dramatlcs Club was organized ln the fall of 1939 The club's aims are to study the principles of acting expecially for radio dramas, and to prepare the members for membership in the Footlight Society In the fall they entertained the faculty and students with a play .l....L V f J J.1 .U-XDJA fl C 9 President Jane Stoll Vice President Secretary Treasurer Verdelia Dutton Adviser Miss Farwell Front Row Jane Stoll, Verdelia Dutton, Doris Admns Second Row Grace Walker, Laudls Masten, Milton Brown, Roseanne Schieler, Ellodene Will over Third Row Eleanor Colley, Ruth Irish, Mar garet Rogers, Miss Far well, Phyllis Pinney, Virginia Morgan 'A , J TTX ' p , - c' J A 4 ' as Doris Adams -I- dnn W 'ff fy' 69, Q0 .860 A 62 63,40 0 2 TYPEWRITING . U NURSE AND DENTIST GEOMETRY SENIOR SHOP CHEM LAB I 'Nllllhk. STUUY HALL SENIOR HOMEMAKING HOMEWARD BOUND f WW LOOKING INTM gg' O 'iw 4' 'I nl 0 'I' P 0 f , 'Ei' ' - W 4 WX' :' 3 'Wi V X Y W S i + 2 ' C 1 - Q 5 V J I vwv l O A.. A Jr: L ang Y , Xlvi-35 sm 5 VAR SJT Y .Vfix Slim T .L Front Harold Caverly, Forward Back Bruce Moody, Guard, Norman Price, Guard, Norman Baxter, Forward, Mr Johnson, Coach, Jesse Blackmon, Center, Donald Shaffer Substitute Kenneth Ben ham, Substitute r at 5,1 lllllll This year the basketball team was the best in many years The first team came in third in the league, hav ing won five games out of ten Harold Caverly and Nor man Baxter represented the Hinsdale team at the All Star Game where the East defeated the West The second team is the preparatory team for the first team Members of the second team hope to be come members of the first team eventually We have many promising players Hinsdale played Machias Limestone, Develan and West Valley this year UFS ll Front Hadley Brown Forward Louis Pelow, For ward, Herman Hull, Guard, George Burlingame, Guard Donald Raub, Forward Back Mr Johnson, Coach Robert Irving, Cen ter, Keith Burton, Guard Gilbert Dehnkamp, Center, Donald Kent, Guard, Harold Brown, Guard QT' ' 1 n. . ' ' . I X 1 v - I ' . J llll ' , ' - 1 ya 2' 9'a,.,.: 114.2211 . Sl 3 L 'rl 5 4 ' ' s ' ' - 4 Q E - . E P 6 I5 G 5 5 J Lf SEA-'3AL.L Front. James Burton, Louis Pelow, Herman Hull, Robert Irving, George Bur lingame, Donald Raub Back Nr Johnson, Harold Brown, Harold Cav erly, Norman Baxter, Jesse Blackmon, Kenneth Blackmon, Keith Burton, Norman Price -4' , llllllllll Baseball has been played here for many years, being greatly enjoyed by all The schools that we play baseball with this year are Limestone, Machias, Preat Valley, West Valley, and Delevan We have hopes of ending un near the top this season In the Cattaraugus County Volleyball tournament Hinsdale placed third out of thirteen teams This is very good considering that schools don't play accord ing to size The two teams ahead of us were West Val ley and Randolnh and behind us were Limestone, Deleva Olean, Salamanca, Little Valley, Ellicottville, Mach ias, Portville, Franklinville, and Gowanda FAAHHHVNDAAA Xf- 'HX H --Lf 7 I oA-, Left to right M Johnson, Hadley Brown, Bruce Moody, Robert Irv ing, Donald Shaffer, Jesse Blackmon, Norman Baxter, Harold Caverly, Kenneth Blackmon, Norman Price, Louis Pelow, Donald Raub ' . -', jsj! F - I 2 ro A ,. ,U r I .. . ' Front Row Mr Johnson, Hinsdale team Esther Crosby, Viola Pinney, Jeanne MacNa1r, Betty Linderman, Ethel Crosby, Donna Burlingame, Mary Rogers. Second Row: Haskell team --Margaret Rogers, Alice Grigsby, Madeline Dake, Julia Moody, Wanda Grover, Gu - la Benham, Donna Frost, Harriett Dutton, Doris Adams. Third Row: Maplehurst team---Julianne Sinsabaugh, Barbara Jackson, Marie Irving, Patricia Fairfield, Lil- lian Irving, Mary Stimson, Verdelia Dutton, Virginia Morgan. Absent: Ella May Stimson. Fourth Row: Pleasant Valley team---Betty White, Dorothy Ratzel, Ploma Weaver, Lucille Weaver, Wanda Ervay, Dorothy Karat, Catherine Struble, Doris Klbbe. As a part of the intramural program the high school girls made up teams from the different lo- calities of the school district to play volleyball during the noon hour. These games were very enjoy- able. The winner was the Hinsdale team. GIRLS VGLLEX BALL LQOKJ N 6 .AT GIRL Ploma Weaver Viola Pinney Esther Crosby Alice Grlgsby Katherine Swert Ethel Crosby Donna Finch Marie Holdridge Chrlstene Weaver Sadie Wllber Alice Grigsby Barbara Saylor Betty Lewis Jeanne MacNa1r Lucille Weaver Viola Pinney Guyla Benham Christene Weaver Sibyl Mitchell Betty white Esther Crosby Most Most Best Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Best original . humorous sport studious serious capable leader daring patient talkative bashful quiet dancer Dreamiest Best Most Best Host dressed natural athlete tfcklish Biggest flirt Sweetest Sleepiest Wittlest U5 BOY Herman Hull Donald Raub Jesse Blackmon Clarence Burlingame Wayne Wagner Newton DeGol1a Ralph Chambers Bruce Moody Norman Baxter John Wilson Edward Hedden Harold Caverly Phillip Caverly Robert Wllday David Scott Kenneta Blackmon Donald Kent Robert Wilday Clarence Burlinfame Raloh Chambers Herbert Dake I 1. A n Q 0 . Mary Rogers . . . Biggest cut-up . . Hadley Brown -M . . ge . . . I Harriett Dutton Florence Walk r Donna Burlineane Ella Nay St'mson Pauline Nontaro Betty Llndernan Ella Nay Stinson Harriett Dutton Betty Linderman Fussiest Biggest bluffer Most sly Best dramatist Blg,est grinner Youn st Senior Senlor Giant Senior Nidcet Senior olas couple Robert Irving Robert Griffln Kenneth Benham Norman Baxter Keith Burton David Scott Jesse Bl kmon David Scott James Burton ' ... 'fag J, gg, Aww OFF FOR RICHBURG PING PONG DOUBLES , 'QW '- ' W f -f 1 - '-dial a-'W 'L .fl ' BIGGEST FEET CHEWING CHAM T QUITE A LI NEUP YW- W..- .,..,N-, 3-4.- GRAND SHOWMAI JUN10R-SEN10R PARTY SPELLTNG CHAMP CANDY COUNTER PANORAMA MEETING 5 SCHOQL School Opened P T A meeting Student Council meeting Freshmen beat Juniors in Touch Football Seniors beat Sophomores in Touch Football Freshmen beat Sophomores in Touch Football P T A Dr Bond spoke on Adolescence First issue of the 'Flas Columbus Day No school Juniors entertained Seniors at Halloween Party Nov 3 School closed because of Poliomyelitls Parents Night at school Hinsdale beat T B A Ag team here Vocational Institute at Olean 02 Quarterly tests 24 Thanksgiving vacation 'Huckleberry Finn Student play Representatives of 'Flash and 'Panorama went to Buffalo for W N Y I P A meeting Band Party for Parents Health Basketball game at Portville Basketball game with West Valley here Student Council Dance Christmas Assembly Jan 2 Vacation Basketball game with Delevan here P T A Panel discussion on Program of Action for American Youth' Student Council Dance Hinsdale won basketball game at Limestone 26 Regents week Hinsdale won basketball game with Machias here Intramural volley ball started Formation of new clubs Assembly by Star Dramatic Club F F A Achievement Day at West Valley Assembly Temperance play Basketball game at Delevan PTA Dmwe L1nco1n's Birthday Io school 13 Farm and Home Week Ithaca Several 'Ag' and 'Hmkg attend Snow storm School closed at noon School closed Roads blocked P T A Amateur program Hinsdale won basketball game with Limestone here Basketball game at Machias Srl LL .N Dfxli Spaghetti Supper sponsored by the Student Council Assembly Houghton College Debate Assembly Richburg Central School Orchestra Play, 'Dutch H111 War' and Studamt Council Dance P T A Men's Night Judge Hopkins 19 Pictures for Panorama taken First baseball meeting Assembly Demonstration by members of the Chemistry class Apr 1 Spring vacation Homemaking girls went to Buffalo Student trip to Portville Science Club Fair Science Club trip to Socony Vacuum, Inc and Olean Filtration Plant All Star game at Salamanca 11 Quarterly tests Benefit Dance P T A Musical program English III class attended movie, 'House of Seven Gables' Seniors entertained Juniors Band gave program at Richburg Volley Ball Tournament at Olean Assembly Juniors Lakewood Band Concert here Assembly Social Studies Class Members of Science Club went to Buffalo for Western New York Congress of Science Clubs Baseball game with Limestone here Assembly Alfred Glee Club Miss Fisher took Mrs Herridge' position Showing of college pictures to high school girls Baseball game at Machias State Com ercial Contest Syracuse P T A 'Chalk Talk' by Mrs Shea Baseball game with Machias here Senior 'Ag' boys take Farm Manage ment Tour Baseball game at Great Valley Game Night West Valley plays baseball here Baseball ggme at Limestone Operetta and Glee Club Concert Student Council Dance afterward Delevan played baseball here June 2 Senior trip to Washington Release of HCS Panorama Baseball game at Delevan Great Valley for baseball here F F A Rally at Catt Co Fair Groun Junior Senior Faculty Banquet Baseball game at West Valley 21 Regents week Eighth Grade Commencement Baccalaureate Service Com encement r' 6 I ' 1 fa 1 P . 7 18 . . . 3 8 -- 4 14 -- 5 15 6 18 . . .-- -- 18- 10 o Q 1 o ' ' 21 -- 11 h' 12 -- 22- . 27 27 30- . - 3 4 - 9 . 17 . . . 8 18 10- 21-2 12 23- 15 . . .-- 16 1 '-- 2 ' 19 ll ll . . . . . . 20 8 26 -- ll P.T.A.--Panel discussion on School 27 District commercial Contest at 12 20 3 21 4 22 22- . 7 5 8 -- 8 . . .-- 'A . s 10 12 19 11 -- 22- 13 . . .-- . 26 14 16 - 1 17 2 21 3 . . . 24 3 -- 9 28 . . . 29- 12 --I 12- -- 3 .' 4 14 -- 7 15 --. 8 . . . . . 19 0 e 0 ' 23 ll 17- 21 1 23 Q00 DBYE SCIPO ..4 The years, they slowly passed As we wended our happy way From the kindergarten to high school In just twelve years and a day How the teacher used to scold If we didn't do our work, But we would only turn away, With a disdainful grin or smirk We d1dn't care about what she said Till it came examination time Then we hurriedly tried to do our work In about one tenth of the time When vacation time was ended It meant doing some hard work And relearnlng the Golden Rule more could we walk through the woods an exquisite summer day, listen to the humming reaper, Or the mower, cutting hay Instead we had to study Out of some hundred year old book We couldn't read the writing There weren't pictures at which to look But the days were happy we spent together Though it d1dn't seem so then However, now that we are leaving school It would be fun to come again DYS 'J 1 'WK How we loathed going back to school. No On Or li-VX ILW ll C IH IV tlf31'f5tl f1Nlfffl P Y' IDID 'ri 1lE5 I-iQEJ4I5 'vllgl I3 MAIN ST CUBA NY Cftctnu CLKDQIFCZIL Qifvace d T' jj ure. fll-AN! fHkJllr Or dquarters f - 1 P P EJ N '1 6 L 'Tn S ICHAEL STERN af EAGLE CLOTH THE ylo uJe,I E Credit Jeweler - - HINSDALE, NEW YORK 9 ' A Phone: 17-M DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS Authorized SILVERWEAR at CREETINC CARDS mucus Read l o o -C, 2 X Cl! Ll , ruhgv-Q1 Pj' Cizor , PJ 1 X L.: J- 3 . . I' I ' X I, .. ' A -J 5Fn1LQJua1rgLL. rf?-QQS ff Umbmc, ,+A mc, AM csmufflcmmmc. W J fm MM Allfgmfdmmif 'dZ7? Q jfwffwf 'Ph I6 F Pj - - l I ' - 1 - ' U 615 . QTATE. ST PHO N E - 45 5 OL EAN D. w. or-mer, Prop. mg Wholesale . of Hinsail cj one B y Y SUP LIES HARDWARE amd HOME LOORFNISE, CLE NG TERIAL FURNISH ING S gl d h f aki LEAN N Y 03-img Bu.ffaLo N Y SI ,LLNSO LI PACKARD 8 SOL S HUDSON JOSIENS MANUFACTURERS OF THE WORLDS FINEST SCHOOL JEWELRY GENERAL OFFICES AN D MAIN PLANT OWATONNA IVIINN u our JANITORS P F I and ANI MA from If you are already one of g d f 1 d we shall y u often. If y ot listed among Q customers, we h 1 pleased to have you , in t at we may have the 1 re o m ng your 0 acquaintance. 0 , . . 3 . , I Always the B t 1 N and Used C ,H ri ., I 9 C2 f' I f f Nui l 8 West State St. Phone Olean, N. Y. ' SALES AND S ICE J I Fx RONMILLER. ZP OPKJN5 WHITE FLFISH en va WATCHMAKER QJEWELER 70-'L West State, YCCt Clean H Y of-IN J A bil ff17Z1f',J,zwff,zf,:,Jx 01,6-aw, Sporting Goods - Bicycles - Guns Ammunition - Repair Shop Olean, N. Y. G Q l 'lives Get Y Tires Renew Under Kraft Syst 9 ' - CALL FOR D R Y Merchant Tailor ' I f' 1 D 5 L V ' R DRY CLEANING WORKS I 1 Phone 5426 W 5 Phone 5 316 W. State St. Olean, N. Y HINSDALE, ' M NEW YORK ASH EEKLY Why not try for a cash prize while making pictures? You do not have to be a professional, any simple picture may be a winner Every week during the campaign cash prizes will be awarded for the best pictures submitted Weekly Prizes First Prize S5 Second Prize S5 OO, Third Prize S2 OO No entry fee, the only requirement is that your pictures must be finished in our studio The Judges' decisions shall be awarded No limit to entries, send in as many rolls of film as you choose Any six or eight exposure roll developed and printed for 25d Free enlargement coupon with all roll orders The names and addresses of the winners of the pre vious week furnished all entrants upon request OTICE THE UALITY OF' OUR ORK was Hom nmsueas 297,13 ,as o8Jenw8 ew or : .003 final. In case of tie duplicate prizes OX, Q., , Y fn 990 THE REXALL STORE OLEAN Complete Prescription Service WELLSVILLE 485 N Union St Olean, Next to the Super Stores CHA 1 W l Elfc, 'hr C ar lg S caK5 Cbor5 C51 1-Ken Damn-5 Olfiww gg fl Bwozg MLA, O1ean's Specialists in PERMANENT WAVING Modern Styles Moderately Priced A 6 Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday and by Appointment DRY GOODS AND SHOES 1475 N Union St MEN,S FURNISHINGS Phone 5417 Olean, N Y 55! to 31 OO Goods Cuba, N Y ' 76 C0 5 G . nj C Cl1'5 I 1-.La cc. Slaecfnliz cs . S 1- s fir fie 5904 Coon CTOKHES Mena-J BOYS DAWS BARTLETT HARDWARE g, FUQNlTuRe C Basil W15hc-is DB Aliens Store WMM CONSULT L15 OH Y0lU' Ruimwbp qw, ,JOAWZL CLOTHES 8, FUFNISH H165 11, I x 1 BHKEH MCELDEK fr V OLEHYI Tl Y Z? O , HARIFARE FURNITURE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 6 A17 Cuba, York Phone 1751 X' 5 I O Q 'E O 1f47fm25fZ4ubf.ff- Ogaw, 72. E dch 5 QYUOT x Phone 10 7 HINSDALE, NEW YORK Z ' fff r ,I Q ' v ',,. f .J 9 Q I BREEDER BROWN SWISS CATTLE Production record of this Brown Swiss cow, 'Evangeline' for 319 days is 15,241 6 lbs milk 570 lbs butter fat fvcvwna, lfonsaelatlea 71, 'lf Phone, 2,Fl2. M IK Cream CMOCOXUIC Milk Bwlfevhl Walches gl Dmaknond s Jjwul dagfamv SCC 1001 SOCONY STATION G R DANIELS Jewels Y' Olctn, N He will save you money and his guarantee means more than a word Have your motor cleaned and tuned up internally through the oiling system with our H1 Klonic Motor Energizer Note your lo tor's smoother, quieter perform ance the added power and faster pick up Continued use of H1 Klonic will give you increased motoring pleasure and cut down repair bills Cor Front and East State Sts Olean, N Y OF D' . J . . i a -uf 7 F1- -Y. j'. -V- LQUMAN W 1xKI'7 A MFA Tat E Cismli C Pubhg BQwl1m3mA1leXY5 can Cuba Bowlmco 1511675 Pxc-:QreaT1owwCC-2nTf:v MA IEO DUGANQO jf WLM PLKU 'f ' r , I I , I' I il -I OPC OT of G. Q 1 J . O5 . J I I and .4 .F '72 lain Street B ffalo, N JEWELERS 8: ENGRAVERS LARGEST M ACTURERS in watch, Clock gc TI-E UNITEDfSTA'I'ES Jewelry Repairing a Spe ity ANITARY SUPPLIES for ' LIC SCHO ' 0 L E A N 1t's Q5 , .IJ .J THE BETTER MEATS' For Good Food ALWAYS -1 Anfield 5 cndall CVVWCC oy-ner o nm Center 4:5 Olean9N Y Coy,-,Plate Ll.Lbr'lCafl0 'l 41 Schcmmger bbcrs C ezunmg SQYXCIIZL LOYI RCS ool' 3.1165 Sea. s lvlcnn chance Phone 4565 5l5XAfS4'd'tC For that New or Used Car or Truck See any of the Members of the OLEAN AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION listed below Abbott Machine Co 509 North First St International Trucks Chief Motors, Inc 1204 West State St Pontiac Slawson a Sons 1206 West State St Packard Hudson Terraplane Forness Garage 458 North Union Plymouth Chrysler Cadillac LaSalle Diamond T Truck C Haseloff Motors 419 West State St Dodge Plymouth Marra Brothers 611 West State St DeSoto Plymouth Murray Page, Inc 715 West State St hevrolet 8 Oldsmobile Sirianni Motor Sales 1619 West State St t Willys 8 Nash Vincent Wilday Corp 515 West State St Buick Whitman Jesson, Inc 815 West State St Ford Mercury Lincoln 8 Lincoln Zephyr J Krx 'LK J J ,,, E rx IX! N C f VI' 5, 5 . - A ' u Wd5hin?-PoliSl1ing Cfvice - 0 ' EJ. ' C 0. Jo 1 A P' f V' ' , L. lp Fl fb I , X 9 . . OP ET Ip ll-Q IQ HNJI IE 4 IQ IQ QM NS Os fwwz-. lu sw A xmxuuw 2 54 IIJEIE IKIEIN fl' Fxcrmmee STABLE5 N 'NFC AIWINCJ JN I ,lf JJ xJfXTTI fglibf X im W5 aww GMD U BA N T ?,Qyiem,W one O 'cfm 8 45 4 ZX-,Q .J W H I ' ' ii fe f C C '-J -I .J ...J -J X A F , H N I P H fd ff HND ITJ O S G Q, th ' ' NJ J - . 5 EEDS, FLOUR SEEDS, Ph DERS SUPPLI , CEMENT, COAL. Deliveries to Hinsdale e ryWednesdey. - DAVE? ummm Jw fn manila West State Street, Corner Fifth Olean, New York -Q COME IN AND TRY US WHEN IN TOWN Modern Methods High Grade Stock Phone 4900 9 efYL, lk SPEAK' Jewelers EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Eetebliehee 1865 work Done While You wait Proprietor Olean, N Y FRLKBORN EQUIPMENT CU NC Olean, N Y Phone 5158 DISTRIBTTORS OF Road Machinery Equipment Tnternetional Induefrial Tractors Worthington Compressors Snow Plows JJ W E C M A S oe R ' Shop Oleenf N- Y- Phone 7562 Nish stepanian 106 Hamilton st. 9 .9 I Q PHCTQGRADHY M53 MEAC 256 N Union St Olean N Y PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL KODAK FINISHING CAP Mm Gowa Comwwf :see Fifth Avenue 104. New York N Y CAPS AND GOWNS FOR GRADUATIONS J Z Any Time OPTOMETRIST is a Good Time to Eat KJ COLLINS 404 W State St Olean N Y 111 Times Square Phone 3462 5 . . CZJKKEGIA1? 7 EXPERIENCE THE PRICE OF SAFETY Back of Penn Yan's 1940 models is a history of twenty five vears of effort directed toward a single goal That goal has been our determination to build the safest body that could be put on wheels for the transportation of school children Achievement has been constant during all of these years Vvery year has seen new features designed to contribute better health and more safety pioneered at Penn Yan The value of most of these innovations introduced by us has been recognized by New York State and made compulsory on all school buses sold in the State The accumulated experience and knowledge gained during a quarter century of bus building is our contribution to your transportation problems or to any school contemplating the purchase of school buses N N Engineers Designers Builders Manufacturers of Penn Yan Motor Coach, Citv Service and School Bus Bodies EA CLEMENT ZLMZXQ SERVICE STATION R ti 5 offs on e- Cary e.'r5 Let ll t 2+ HouR SERVICE 031226 53,3522 J?-E23 new insturment Sanawtckes S Larse Stock L Lunches GTQHSLN Prices Pfvht Accessevnes - .to P E Y A N B U S E S, I N C. Phone 50 V L Penn Yan, N. Y. 0 , o 6 W c C3 9 57912 J 0 0 . G. Oil 4 a 3 LANGS f f fjxljwff HARDWARE FURDMTURE UE? E NIUEURN Hn. WINS UMRAXN C E Ph nc 7F4 CL IVICIRK Hn cl lc NY MJJJZAJZJ ww Wy Qfl in . S-' 0 Q0 9 be QQ S7 I V' P: I If ' ' .4 o -4 a -'D-' ' CJ f k,,S I Y ' I 2 I ll E Riynolcls TRia.n3lE O p l Foo i 5 Q -7 - - R. W. Reynolds, Prop. Cor. West State 8: 10th St. Olean, , 1 4 J ' ,QIZI J ' ' ' Eno can XIV I AD f JKCJXNN QNQIX J' lx F' FERTSLIZER ARM S UPPLIES C 5 lL,,A' QP EAS I AGENT BUYER 'll I5 32, ,Y. F