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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1942 volume:

H C S PANORAMA Published by the Students of the HINSDALE CENTRAL SCHOOL Hmsdale, New York 1942 I' 1 1 o FOREWORD We CltlL9IlS of Amer1ca are today confronted wlth the task of preser v1ng l1berty md democracy We pupxls of today are the democratlc supporters and protectors of tomorrow Educatlon IS one of the baslc parts of a successful govern ment of the people by the people and for the people By our complex educatlonal system and determ1nat1on of the people we have formed a nat1on wh1ch ranks hlgh 1n the world It lb our duty to keep th1s nat1on progresslve In the 42 H C S Panorama we have endeavored to portray our educa t1onal system as a product1on l1ne As the raw materxals go to the factory and are transformed mto useful products by skllled workmen and good management so e youngsters of Hmsdxle enter our school and go as graduates to be useful c1t1zens Although most of the t1me spent 1n school lS spent 1n ser1ous effort yet there pre valls an atmosphere of happlness and good t1mes lt lS only through cooperat1on of all concerned that the fmxshed product comlng off a product1on l1ne turns out to be nearly flawless fltted for that wh1ch lt was 1ntended Llk9W1S6 useful c1t1zens can only be prepared for a true democra t1c l1fe by the best efforts of all 2 7 7 ' -v , ' ' ' J vnu , ' ' 4 1 v' , ' 2 ' ' . . , - a , ' DEDICATION In apprec1at1on and honor of the serv1ces they have render ed and are rendermg we w1sh to ded1cate the 42 H C S Panorama to the Alumm of th1s school who have preceded us off the educat1on al l1ne and are now useful c1t1zens As the f1n1shed product from the product1on l1ne f1nds usefulness to those who use these products so we hope each Alumnus of HCS has found h1s place for happ1ness and usefulness 1n our country In honor of the serv1ces they are rendermg to our country we w1sh especlally to ment1on those Alumm of HCS who are 1n the armed forces of the Umted States Thexr unselfxshness and w1l11ng ness to do the1r duty should serve as a model to all of us They have left temporar1ly the realm of pleasure and happ1ness wh1ch we enjoy and are engaged 1n the struggle for freedom They are puttmg forth the1r best efforts to mamtaxn those thlngs wh1ch we have prof 1ted from 1n the past and shall profxt from 1n the future They are performmg that deed wh1ch m1ght have been g1ven to us Truly we apprec1ate the1r efforts and regard them w1th adm1rat1on and pr1de Sergeant Lee Chambers Class of 1934 was k11led 1n an alrplane acc1dent on Cctober 31 1941 near Flndley Oh1o wh1le 1n servlce of h1s country W w1sh to pay tr1bute to hlm Sergeant Lee Chambers 3 . . . 1 , ... . . 7 9 - - . 7 9 , . . ' 1 y 1 , 1 r J 9 - . C . Sept Oc Nov Dec all 2 SCHOOL CALENDAR 1941 42 School opened Feb Flrst P T A Meetmg Adoptlon of Student Counc1l Constxtutxon Electron of Student Counc1l members Catt Co Teachers Conference Law class V1Slf8d Court at Little Valley Electlon of club off1cers pubhcatlons and cheerleaders Intramural program began Mar Sophomore We1ner Roast Columbus Day no school P T A meetmg Mov1es P T A Dance 25 Western N Y Teachers Conference Mov1es shown 1n assembly for the f1rst t1me 7 School play Ammt Susle Shoots the Works P T A Meet1ng Debate Report cards 1ssued for first quarter Student Councll Patr1ot1c Dance 18 Mr Joslyn attended House of Delegates 25 Thanksglvmg vacation Student Counc1l Dance F1rst hot lunch served Scxence Club v1s1ted Daystrom Inc and April Fall Concert W N Y I P A Meetmg attended by Flash and Panorama representatives P T A Chrlstmas Program Llbrary Club and World Hxstory Class v1s1ted St Bonaventure and Olean Publxc L1brar1es Assembly U S Zoologlcal Socmety Blrds and Monkey Basketball H1nsdale at Mach1as Faculty Chrxstmas Party Basketball Delevan at H1nsdale junxor Red Cross offxcers attended meetlng 1n Olean Chrxstmas Program Chr1stmas vacat1on began Basketball Hmsdale at West Valley P T A Meetmg Mov1es Basketball Hinsdale at West Valley Student Councll Dance Basketball Hmsdale at Lxmestone 23 Regents Week Basketball Llttle Valley at Hinsdale Une Ag boys attended Catt Co Achlevement Day at Gowanda Second semester began Miss Farwell left HCS Basketball Mach1as at HCS Ma 4 4 2 Practice A1r Raxd Drlll Ag' pupxls attended Farm 81 Home Week at Ithaca Basketball HCS at West Valley Campf1re off1c1al spoke to Ir and Sr h1gh school g1rls Boys saw Conservatlon movles Fxrst evening tallung movxes shown Qulz Team defeated Machxas 15 Mr Joslyn left HCS Mr Sm1th came as Sclence teacher Snowstorm No school lndxvldual p1ctures taken Playoff for second place Catt Co Basketball League at Machlas HCS vs Delevan Flood No school All Star Basketball games at Gowanda Operetta Hansel and Gretel HCS won f1rst place 1n Volley Ball Class C Quxz Team defeated Genesee 18 13 Quarterly tests Student Council Dance Easter vacation began MISS Koenlg left HCS School began agam Teacher Cadet Lt Col Yehl spoke on Chemxcal Warfare to Scxence Club members Student Council movie Quxz Team defeated Port Allegany Iumor Red Cross Rally and Assembly Pract1ce Baseball game at Machxas Quiz Team defeated by Olean 18 15 Last Student Councll Dance HCS at Lunestone for Baseball Panorama went to press Great Valley at HCS for Baseball jumor Sen1or Faculty Banquet Campf1re 'Mother and Daughter Banquet L1mestone at HCS for Baseball Sprmg Concert Senlors left for tr1p to Detrolt Llbrary Club visxted Franklmvxlle and Machxas L1brar1es HCS at Great Valley for Baseball Regents examxnations Movxng Up Day Baccalaureate Commencement Alumni Banquet . - h 5 - . . . . 8 - ' . . . ' 9 - ' 26 D . . . . . . 13 - U 29 - . . 17 - ' ' ' . . 30 - . . . . tu 3 - . , 7 , KK I . H . 28 - - ll . . I7 6 - . 1 - ' ' - 10 10 - ' 2 - . 13 - -- . ' ' 20 - . . . ' -- ' 3, - -- 21 - . . . 5 - ' ' ' 24, - . . 6 - . . . 3 - ' ' ' -- 6, - -- ' 17 - -- 23 - 10 - . . . ' -- 27 - , 13 - ' 28 - ' ' , 14 - . . . 17, - . 29 - ' - . 1, - 20- - ' ' ' 2 - 28 - ' 3 - . 3 - ' ' ' 4 - ' ' ' , , 13 - ' Clark Bros., Olean Miss Deck came as Third Grade 5 - 6 - . . .. . . ' 16 - . . 44 yy at . rx . 8 - . . . ' 8 - ' ' 18 - ' ' . 19 - ' ' ' ' 15 - 13 12 - -- . . ' ' -- 21 - ' K - D - - - 12 - -- ' ' 26 - - 18 - ' y 1 - ' 19 - -- ' 4 - ' 20 - . . 8 - tl II ' ' 15 - 23 - ' ' - ' - 23 - ' ' 20 - ' - 1 . 2 - -- ' 9 - . . . ' -- ' 22 - ' 9 - -- 27 - ' 9 - ' 28 - ' ' ' 13 - U . . 28 - . . . . 19- - . . . 23 - -- ' I 5 - 24 - ' . . 15 - ' ' 19 - ' - 26 - 21 - 22 - 30 - -- ' 23 - KEEP THEM WORKING The adm1n1strat1on department keeps the product1on l1ne rollmg It IS composed of the Board of Educatlon, Pr1nc1pal and the Faculty The Board of Educatlon represents the people of the commun1ty I meets at least once a month for settl1ng problems of the school and provmdmg for the needs of the school The Prmclpal is the general admmlstrator of the school The Faculty IS mtrusted w1th the actual 1nstruct1on of the pup1ls It lS responslble for the trammg and character development of the pup1ls '42 gli OO' DOI Nm. hir- 5 BOARD OF EDUCATION sf-f- ' Q0 JL- 'D'-X MB, The Board of Educatxon IS the basxc author1ty of H1nsdale Central School The members are elected by the res1dents of the school dxstrxct for a term of f1ve years It 1S the1r duty to keep the school operatmg Occupat1on Farmer Farmer Da1ry Plant Operator O11 Refmery Worker Farmer Rallroad Shop Worker D1str1ct Superlntenden 6 Term 1946 1947 1945 1944 1943 Walter H Wlllover Pr1nc1pa1 B S St Bonaventure College PRINCIPAL S MESSAGE We are aware that we are 1n the mldst of a great emergency For the fxrst t1me m our hlstory the school must provxde for a program of total defense In the school s program our work w111 be to seek out h1gh school boys and gxrls of potent1a1 prom1se and see to lt that they prepare for career best f1tted for the1r 1nd1v1dua1 characterxstlcs We the faculty of H1nsda1e Central School are w1111ng to do our part 1n carry1ng out th1s pro gram We hope that th1s yearbook may show a part of our work 1n th1s great undertakmg wh1ch IS only an atom of the contr1but1on wh1ch must be made by the school m our great country Helen M Bryant Secretary 7 E , ff ' a . - 2 as V . i s K1 1 ' . , 4 'D M . 7 3 . . . . . . a ' y , - 7 FACULTY The educatlonal 1nstruct1on of the pup1ls 1S the mam servlce of the faculty In Hmsdale Central School many of the faculty mem bers are 1n charge of extra currxcular activ1t1es They contrlbute thelr asslstance both durmg and outs1de school hours RQ'-G-Q. Mary Kratts Geneseo Normal F1rst Grade Vera VanDyke Geneseo Normal Second Grade Ann Deck B S Buffalo State Teachers College Thxrd Grade VKX Maman Brown BS Houghton College Mus1c, Operetta Mus1c Club Mlldred H I-lerrxdge B S Sunmons College Homemaklng 1amesB johnson BS Ithaca College Physlcal Dlrector Coach N Gray Smlth BS St Bonaventure College Scxence Sclence Club Alfred Krebs BS Cornell Unlverslty Agrlcul ture F FA 4H 8 Lucxlle Mltchell Geneseo Normal Fourth Grade Margaret R1eman Geneseo Normal Slxth Grade jean M Corrlgan Geneseo Normal Flfth Grade Campfxre Guard1an -if Elxzabeth Lane Teachers Tralmng Class Iumor Hlgh School Homeroom 8 Mary Tlffany B A Houghton College Enghsh Llbrary Llbrary Club, Homeroom 9 Sarah Banta B A W1ll1am Smlth College Soc1al Stud1es Dramatlc Club Home room 7 M11dred L1ndbloom B A Keuka College, Lat1n French School Play Homeroom 11 Vernon Saunders B A Houghton College Mathemat1cs Art Student Counc1l Homeroom 12 Ol1ve B Grambow, B S Keuka College Busmess School Paper Yearbook Homeroom 10 , A f M X . 'W X 'N ,-,, :fx Y Q ' .' 7 vb , , MNC.. g 2,2 ea 7 . ' I J S . li . rw Q U , ' X 'Q P 1 X0 u ' X I--3 ' V xx XX 'J My , , m, ' Xl 'iv,'. M5 ,W 4 ' ' ' ll ' -Nag Y -. .- X X . 'xt Q-V Wkw XE .NHL '. ' ... ' 'I Q 'K -Q d 7 Az , , 3 , . 2 . ' , . . . 5 KEEP THEM GROWING The pupmls are the foundat1on of every school Wxthout raw mater1als a factory IS useless l1kew1se a school w1thout pup11s IS useless Because Hmsdale s school 1S a central rural school all grades from one through twelve are taught Growth of pup1ls 15 phys1cal mental and moral We fmd our puplls growmg 1nto young men and women w1th well rounded personal 1t1es --...L -HKWIIUE' , 9 4 READING L to r Marjorxe Strelght Genevleve Blshop Sally Ervay Bertha Holmes Shlrley Grlmes, Betty Saylor Patty Sow1nsk1 BLOCK BUILDING L to r Cl1fford Lowe Perry Van Dxxon Rlchard Hale Charles Wh1te Ray L1nderman Iackle Cleghorn Raymond Isaman Preston Hopkxns ARITHMETIC L to r Dav1d Burlmgame, Norma Ham1lton Walter Rogers Douglas Dav1s Betty Lou Sweeten Delores Stephens, Mar1lyn Brown, jean M11ler MW TEA PARTY L tor Mary Schleler Joan Lew1s Patsy Knapp Marhs Coss Mary Ann Sm1th Absent Eugene Dutton Robert Creeley M1l1ard Lockwood FIRST GRADE In Hlnsdale as xn other rural areas puplls beg1n the1r educatxon 1n the f1rst grade Here whxle becommg accustomed to school l1fe they study ready wr1t1ng, ar1th metlc phomcs and words Readmg orally IS one of the ma1n accompllshments of f1rst graders Word dr1ll and phomcs wh1ch are essentlal to good readlng are practlced They learn to prmt short sentences for the development of thexr wr1t1ng skxll Ar1thmet1c conslsts ma1n1y of add1 txon and slmple cornb1nat1ons Besxdes thxs requ1red work the first graders have other act1v1t1es They have projects mn thexr classes and take act1ve parts 1n the programs and entertamments of the school 10 b I , 1 .. 1-1-1-A iyif. ' W V qw f I I , , I 0 ' . , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 A 31 1. . 1 13 . nb .4 1 S , g E I , , Q 6 I . ' V- sl -Q 1-'Q :. - ' - at A 1 - 4 . 4 I fl 1, L I . lv E if , K ' -1 'Q ' ' .fflwl 1 1 - - ' -4 A F 5 1' ' ' Ji '51 ' - 1 M 1 f ' if J - A T bf ' V A . J, xlffbi K V ,, 1 Sai in - - ' 1 1 ' ' U 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 1 . y y . . . . . . ' 1 1 1 ' , . , . , . ...Jams READING LIBRARY Front Row Loretta Blossom Charles L to r Carol Wllson, james Sch1e1er Iames Stephens june Everltts Stephens Dorothy Learn, Shlrley Fa1rf1eld Back Row Robert Smlth, B1lly Anderson Katherlne Isaman, Dorothy Anne Sm1th Ronald Durphy Absent Ralph Shellman Elbon See LOUISE Decker ARITHMETIC ART Front Row Duane Holdrlge Donald W1lk1ns Front Row Amm L1nderman Audrey Clayson Donald Farwell Stanley Blackmon Ronald Dutton V1rg1n1a Back Row josephme Sweeten Bobby Struble Barnes lane Strelght Nell Saylor Bobby Luz1er Back Row Mllford Wxllxams Ianet Patterson Kenneth Healy Raymond Wagner Sandra Farwell, Gordon Kellogg SECOND GRADE Belng establlshed 1n the1r educat1on courses pup1ls contmue the1r studxes 1n the second grade They cont1nue the1r oral readmg and beg1n to read s1lently Ar1thmet1c deals mamly Wlth add1t1on and subtract1on and the forty f1V8 combinatlons The students become acquamted w1th spell1ng as a subject for the f1rst t1me th1S grade Wrztmg IS done 1n the manuscr1pt form Second graders are started on the1r way to good c1t1zensh1p by studylng the town and xts helpers They develop an 1nterest 1n sc1ence by studymg nature Art musxc and language are the m1nor subjects of second grade The pup1ls 1n th1s grade also take part mn many of the entertamments of the school 11 A FW af , '-X ,f Q 4 ' fe 44 L. 'B E : . , . . . Q . . ,- , .. . . , - , Norman lianDusen, George Hillman, Alice Bell, Patty Perrington, Donna Stoll. , . : , , ' : . , . . , I . , l ' 1 , ' ' 7 7 .: 1 , I , . I - . 7 3 7 I I 7 ' 7 1 . . v . 1 a . . . , . . . X ART Seated Anthony Bunk Alberta Eaton, Kay Kent Carl Sweeten, Patty Wilson Standymg Marle Lowe, Mary Ann Folts Mar1an Zacher Alan Putsk1 Jerry Gaylor NEWS PERIOD Leto r Donald Clayson, jack Schleler, jerry L1nderman, Rxchard Everitts, Norma Bell Florence Holmes Walter Davls john Knapp Absent Clifford Watters STORY TELLING Front Row Sonny Weber, jerry Wagner, Ela1ne Learn Molly Wh1te Nelson Burt Loretta Durphy Back Row James Dutton Margaret Luz1er LIBRARY Seated Virg1n1a Emerson, Howard Lmderman Ruth Burt Standlng Alberta Gaylor Dons Burlingame, Dlck Grambow Donna Benham, Charles Hold Absent Ela1ne Roblnson THIRD GRADE Subjects and work xncrease from year to year and thus the th1rd graders f1nd them selves faced w1th several new subyects They are all fam1l1ar w1th readmg but further mts development as they advance In ar1thmet1c they contmue add1t1on and subtractzon and begm the s1mp1e processes of mult1pl1cat1on and d1v1s1on They begin geography by studylng the three great necessltles food cloth1ng and shelter Their Engl1sh conslsts mostly of cre atxve wr1t1ng, grammar and punctuation In th1s grade they make themr change from manu scrlpt to cursxve wrxtmg In add1t1on to these the pup1ls of the third grade study spelhng muslc art and health 12 : , .: ' Marilyn Strong, Tommy lflale, Robert Hooper. croft, Keith Linderman, Paul Linderman. 2 rf ART Seated jane Hale Wxlllam See Kendr1ck Durphy Stand1ng Robert W1lson, Bobby Holdrldge Donald Ingram Dale Wagner GEOGRAPHY Seated Earl Brooks L to r Douglas Colley Douglas Clayson V1rg1n1a Myers Norma Lmderman Nancy Frost Stella Swarthout Lew1s Burhngame LIBRARY Seated Thelma Dutton janet M1ller Madelme Learn Standmg Earl Doty Clarence Underwood Donald Boser, Nett1e Hammond Carl Krakat MUSIC Seated Max Hurlburt, Robert Everltts Standmg Walter Grambow Dann1e Crandall Etta lsaman Audrey Wagner FOURTH GRADE Always advanclng the puplls labor at the1r school work The fourth grader d1s covers another new subyect h1story Th1s 1S ancxent h1story and deals w1th pr1m1t1ve man and l1fe Readlng progresses and the puplls learn to use the dict1onary and xmprove the1r vocabulary They contmue the1r studles of the fundamentals of ar1thmet1c The puplls be come acqua1nted wxth lxfe 1n forelgn lands through the1r studles 1n geography Spelling sclence art and mus1c are also studled The students enjoy pro1ects they make and other act1v1t1es durmg lexsure tlme W, yi 'I Vfff ' l I x i .f A X . . I . . tl X W i , N -.. W' l Z , . . , . : , , , , I 3 . I 1 ' : 9 1 S ' y ' ffff, ,,l ww W , . 'K I , A X 'IYQN , x i E-'wha , J .Ps fi My - 1 -. aa . .: , , ' : , ' , D 5 9 ' ! 7 ' l . , . . I . - , . ' 1 , . 13 , I SCIENCE YOUNG AMERICAN CLUB L to r Kenneth Zacher joan Stephans, Seated Marie Barnes, L11l1an Eaton Wayne Kent, Mary Frank11n W1l11am Gaylor Standmg Vera Hooper jane Hale Bommie Strexght but GEOGRAPHY BASKETBALL L to r DeForrest Wllber Edward Gaylor L to r Bruce Blackmon Orr1n Oakley, Tommy Rosabelle Blshop, V1o1et Weber Arlene Ervay B1lly Hurlburt Kenneth Knapp, Donald Swarthout Swart, Dlck Wilson V1ctor Kent, Gordon Hooper Larry Linderman, Iames Holmes FIFTH GRADE Flfth grade pup11s study our own country qu1te carefully The1r geography deals wxth the contlnent of North Amer1ca Because they are so much more fam1l1ar wxth thexr own land than fore1gn lands, they can make a deta1led study of the 11ie and customs of the Amer1cans. LlkeW1S6, the1r hlstory 1nvolves the past events of the Umted States. A knowledge of both the geography and hlstory of our country IS a dec1d1ng factor ID good c1t1zensh1p. Fxfth grade sclence mamly mcludes the b1o1og1ca1 forms of 11fe. The compllcatlons of fractlons and long d1v1s1on appear for the f1rst t1me in the1r ar1thmet1c The other sub Jects of the f1fth grade are read1ng, mus1c, art, health and spellmg. 14 Q 1 ..,.,, .. ,,,. .,,,. - fs - ' X A A fl , - , - A L if . ,x h i l A N I QB . .: , I ' ' - , . : , , I .. 1 q fix -ffm fi . , N Q . y H, K Qi A , , X f .aff . 4 I , H .5 , V , N s . .: ' , , . .: , ' l 7 I ' I 7 FOREIGN DOLLS Seated Judson Dutton Leo Hamllton Standlng james Lockwood Mary Holdcroft, Helen Rogers Kenneth Pmney W1l11am Isaman Absent Helen Creeley Charlotte Gray Dan1el Bertron fi ,q 'I CHEERLEADERS BASKETBALL Front Row Kenneth McLain Walter Frost V1ncent Dutton Owen Burt Howard Hammond Back Row Donald Hurlburt john Everxtts Vlrg1l Sherman HOBBIES Front Row Ianet Hogue Mary Lou Ingram L to r R1chard Colllns, R1chard Roberta Learn, Marllyn Farwell LeAnna johnson Stegner Wayne Blakeslee Ruth Back Row Ida Mae Brooks Audrey Emerson Holmes Donald Burlmgame, Norman jean Sch1eler Pearl Knapp Ellen M1l1er V1r Case Harold Peasley g1n1a VanDusen SIXTH GRADE The Sxxth Grade IS the last elementary grade of the school It IS the last room the pup1ls occupy before begmmng the1r stud1es on the upper floor of Hmnsdale Central School As 1n the other lower grades, mus1c art, health sc1ence and read1ng are studmed A detalled study of decxmals and fractlons comprlses the arlthmetxc of th1s grade Spell1ng cont1nues wlth more d1ff1cu1t words H1story cons1sts of 11fe xn the early colon1es and the French and Ind1an wars Geography acqua1nts the pup1ls w1th all the contments of the world except North Amerlca and Australla 15 Q . , 1 V V z f nw ' 5 A I A V ' rf ' 'I 9 , . Aa ' I I , 'sl 1 V f. ' L I , l A I , , 3 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' : 1 1 : 1 1 ' ' I 1,-4 r . an N .5 I 4 'Q I I Y ,V i ' 1.:, Vur 1 Q. . , 11? J, X ii Am- I W W? f . 5513 few, Q 1' N, . : , , . .: ' ' ' 1 ' 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' . , , . . . . SHOP HOMEMAKING L to r Alfred Bender, Frank Stxmson, L to r Ioan Sowinskl, Beulah Weber, Alberta Donald Smsabaugh jack Bryant, Robert Bell Baker, Normajean Villella Patr1c1a Patterson Absent W1ll1am Creeley SOCIAL STUDIES ARITHMETIC Learn Mar1an Myers, joan Bender Agnes Johnson Charles Struble Robert Weatherall Sow1nsk1 Absent Dor1s Edwards SEVENTH GRADE In the seventh grade the pup1ls are 1ntroduced to Jumor high school They occupy a room on the upper floor of the school and are taught by several teachers To improve the1r c1t1zensh1p the students study the governments of the community and New York State The boys begm to enjoy the fac111ties of the shop and the girls begin their home economics trammg Geography deals w1th the l1fe of the world as a whole, and pupils prepare for the f1na1 regents They learn the hxgher princ1ples of mathematics and sc1ence The study of Engllsh becomes more extens1ve, and spelling becomes more dxfflcult Mus1c, wr1t1ng and s1lent readxng are practxsed also One of the ma1n accomplishments of the seventh grade this year was the prepara t1on of a h1story of the commumty surrounding Hinsdale This grade now holds member shxp 1n the Student Council and IS active in school affairs 16 ,g , gi att S' 5 1 QQ J Q 4 ,P ,. 2 Ur J an , , ' ' . 9 l I . 1 L. to r.: Janice Stimson, Mary Lowe, Hershal L. to r.: Betty Montaro, Joyce Wagner, Robert . , . ' v 9 - ffl? HOMEMAKING CHILD CARE Seated Arlene Burt, Norma Crawford Standmg Paulme Strubble Delores Oakley Phylhs Henry Harrlet Folts SCIENCE L to r Mary Montaro, Marian Bell, May Masten, D1ck Brown, W1llard M0rgan, Carl Vlllella Ioan Reddmg, Dorothy Franklm SHOP L to r Carl Kent, Walter Karst, Ralph Richard Rogers, John Learn Verlln Myers Absent Joseph Bunk William Rinehults ax- ,pre SPELLING L to r june Clayson, Delores W1lson Helen Bender, Iuamta W1ll1ams, Donald Strong, Donald Blackmon john Mitchell, James Sm1th EIGH'I'H GRADE The exghth grade ms the second year of Jumor hxgh school Pup1ls become more accustomed to h1gh school life and mmgle w1th the other h1gh school students The pupxls of the exghth grade have several dlfferent teachers The subyects of f.h1S year are Enghsh, spelling, s1lent readmg, writmg h1story and soclal studles, sclence, Jumor mathematlcs, shop and homemakmg English deals wlth vocabulary, reading and grammar mainly lhstory mcludes the study of the early colonies up to today Eighth grade social studies holds an important place 1n the productlon hne of the school. The boys work in the school shop and the g1rls take homemakmg The exghth grade, hke the seventh, holds membership in the Student Counc1l for the fxrst time th1s year. 17 M , f . E U e - lm W ' ' V , 'A A Q Virginla Gaylor, Ruth Hale, Gloria Learn. Hurlburt, Robert Stegner, William Colley, ' , ' . : , I A V f' MQ? . . . . I . . , . , SOCIAL STUDIES 9 AG TESTING MILK Seated Lou1s Vxllella Walter Wmlson M1lton Front Row Lester Kenfxeld Arthur Pmney Brown Eugene B1shop Donald Adams Rodney Emerson Cllfton See, Stand1ng Eleanor Colley Elleen Boser Robert Oakes Wlllard McKay Edward Mlller Dav1d Smxth Back Row Lou1s Underwood Raymond Emerson, Douglas Wmg, Paul Kent INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS HOMEMAKING 9 SEWING Seated Karl Dutton, Kenneth Learn Earl Seated Roberta Wmg V1rg1n1a Morgan jean Cl1ne, Gladys Sch1eler Ruth Wllber Evelyn Bur11ngame Bell Standing Wmona Holdr1dge Dons Adams Stand1ng Twyla See Paul Dehnkamp Clara Betty Farwell Ellen Healy Lou Hogue FRESH MEN Students enter the n1nth grade w1th an increased sense of lmportance However because of the system of the school, It IS Stlll a part of Jumor hlgh school General Sclence Soclal Studles and Engllsh I are the requlred subyects durxng the freshman year General Sclence xncreases the pup1l s knowledge of sc1ence and prepares h1m for the hlgher sclences Soclal Studies improves the knowledge of CIVIC l1fe and dut1es of the c1t1zens and occupxes an 1mportant part on the productlon l1ne To f1ll their schedules the puplls usually choose from Agnculture, lntroductxon to Busmess Algebra and Homemakmg The freshmen conduct a certam number of dances and other RCIIVIIIBS for the bene f1t of the student counc1l 18 J ll . .4 .6 . I yr , Ax 0. I Cl D ' 1 1 ' 1 1 7 ' 7 ! ' . . , , . 7 1 ' : 7 . N .V . ' ! ' 2 7 Y ! ' ' ' 7 ? ' . ' ! i Y ' . ' 7 . ' . . .Q . . . 1 7 7-153 ENGLISH II Front Row Dorothy Karst Hazel B1shop Second Row Bern1ce Hooper Donald Weatherall Phyllxs P1nney Back Row Wanda Ervay R1chard Lowe R1chard Randall 009 7' af' H11 HOMEMAKING A COOKING L to r Cathermne Hollxday Grace Weber W1lma Farwell Ida Mullen V1rg1n1a Healy Margaret Rogers WH STUDY HALL L to r Evelyn Smlth Mary Stlmson Ellodene Wlllover Betty Learn Donald Crandall Robert Perrmgton Edgar Frost Charles Stlmson N.-I ...Fil LATIN II L to r Loren Hastmgs Barbara Jackson M1lly Lou Herrldge Betty Myers Ploma Weaver SOPHOMORES The tenth year IS the fxrst year of sen1or hxgh school 1n H1nsdale Central School In th1s grade Engllsh IS the only requxred subject Pup1ls take a varxety of subjects such as Typewr1t1ng B1ology Geometry Agnculture Homemakmg or Latxn More boys begln to compete 1n athlet1cs as they have reached the age requxrements for part1c1pat1on 1n 1nterscholast1c sports Th1s year several boys played basketball volley ball and some expect to play baseball The Sophomores take part in many aCt1V1tl8S of the school Some Sophomores were 1n the cast of the school play The pupxls also support the school both 1n entertalnments and 1n ra1s1ng money for the student councxl The Sophomore year determmes the major subjects , 1 A V VT ,, . L , lf' L , ,Q A or L h K5 I V Lkmbz ' : I , ' . . .: ' , ' , : - 1 1 7 9 ' 1 1 7 9 I I , , . Q I 4 I 2 1 R , , . H 4 lr . . I 4 2- f 1 K if I Y' X S ' G - 1 va tl' I S W , xx ag. f V ,N , f' ' X A f 5 , T , , M? 'Q K y . K' o fm f ' .Jann ZXl,,,,,,,'1 Y bp! xi' 1 A V1 1 I , I f ,V 2: g., s , '7 j i 5 ffm A , W, ,u 'L I I fe I V ,Q .- .: ' ' , ' . . , .' .: ' , , 9 9 9 1 a J -1 1 1 ' I . . . . . . . . , 19 CHEMISTRY LAB JUNIOR HOMEROOM L to r B111 Mlller, james Sturtevant, Front Row Rowena M1ller Dorothy Burlingame Patr1c1a Fa1rf1eld Lou1s Pelow Back Row Warren Emerson Ronald Shabala AG III TYPEWRITING Seated IOhHW11SOH L tor Betty Oakley Ernest Burt Mane Standmg Raymond Goodyear Arnold Healy, Cather1ne Struble Kratts Wayne Wagner IUNIORS As the pup1ls near the end of the good c1t1zen productlon line, the results of the1r tralmng begm to become evldent As the product 15 nearly flnlshed It IS possxble to term1ne 1ts ments and 1tS faults Thus the Junlors begm to assume respons1b1l1ty and con tlnue to promote good c1tlzensh1p xdeals 1n the school As they shall soon be dependent on themselves, they work d1l1gent1y to prepare for that experience In tlus grade also only Enghsh IS requ1red and pup11s usually contmue the1r mayor subyects and begxn 1n others The Iumor Class furmshes much of the athletxc talent of the school and IS promx nent ln other actxvxtles 20 IT u fi 5 it ,ik . 4 .us .. . D . : I , , . : , . 'Q' 0 - Q, I b I '- 15 . -1-. V 1: ' . . .: ' , , ' : , . , . . . . . u . , , . . . de- . , - . 1 . D . s Q KEEP THEM GOING It IS necessary for an lndustry to keep 1ts products gomg out both for 1tS own welfare and for use by the people It 1S necessary to keep h1gh school graduates gomg from school for useful c1t1zensh1p The senlors are the domlnant pupxl group 1n any school They repre sent the peak 1n h1gh school tra1n1ng and character development The reward or the1r twelve years of labor IS the perm1ss1on to become h1gh school graduates and to take thexr places 1n the varlous vocat1ons of the world They have worked an wxll work d111gent1y to attam th1s goal They deserve all our cooperatlon and couragement Bruce Moody Dorothy Ratzel Presxdent V1ce Pres 1dent Kenneth Benham Loren Brxggs Secretary Treasurer 21 . . . . . f . . . . . d . .. . . . . en- 1' , Q 4 A I .......... A 2 T ' f . 1 ' -2 by ,f , T 2 5 4 T E c ? Q ll KENNETH BENHAM Qu1et unt1l you get to know h1m Basketball 1 2, Flash F F A 1 2 Class Sec y 4, Scxence Club 1 HADLEY BROWN It would talk Lord! how lt talked! Basketball 2 3 4 Pres Student Councll 4 Flash 2 Sclence Club 2 Volleyball 4 Band 1 2 3 Baseball 3 All star Basketball 3 Pan orama 3, F F A 1 ELEANOR BURT Glven to hosp1tal1ty Volleyball 3 4 Basket ball 3 4 jumor Ag Club 3 4 H 4 Cheer leader 4 Flash 3 Sc1ence Club 1 PHILIP CAVERLY Why hurry I got lotsa tune Sports Club 2 3 KZ LOREN BRIGGS He was ever prec1se 1n rom1se keepmg FFA 1234 Flash 1 3 School Play 3 Basket ball 3 4 Wrestlmg 3 4 Baseball 4 GEORGE BURLINGAME If work mterfers w1th school, don t go to school FFA 1 234 Basket ball 1 2 3 4 Sclence Club 1 2 Class Pres 3, Sports Club 3 Baseball 3 4 Wrestl1ng 3 4 Vol leyball 4 RODGER CASE When you have nothmg to say, say nothmg Transferred from Olean ESTHER CROSBY The lovmg are the dar 1n Basketball 3 4 Volley ball 3 4 Panorama 3 4 Student Councll 3 Cheerleader 1 2 3 4 One act Play 3 Class Sec y 3 Dramatlcs Club 2 Sports Club 2 3 Band 1 4 H 4 GILBERT DEHNKAMP He was a scholar, and a r1pe and good one Qu1z Team 4 Basket ball 2 3 4 Volleyball 4 Student Counc1l 1 Band 1 2 3 4 Flash 1 4 Pres Student Counc1l 3 Sc1ence Club 1 2 4 Contest 2, Baseball 2 All Star Basketball 4 IEANNE MacNAIR And her face so fa1r Stxrr s w1th her dream as rose leaves w1th the a1r Volleyball 3 4, Basket ball 3 4 Glee Club 1 School Play 3,4, Student 3, Flash 4, Panorama 4 Sc1ence Club 1 Sports Club 2 Band 1 2 One act Play 1 Class V1ce Pres l PAULINE MONTARO I giggle g1ggle as I go Volleyball 3 4 Basket ball 3 4 Glee Club 1 3 One act Play 3 Latin Club 2 3 Sc1ence Club 1 LESTER MORGAN The m1rror of all cour tesy FFA 1234 Flash4 EVELYN LEARN With all appllances and means to boot Science Club 1 2 3 Dramatic Club 2 3 Glee Club 1 Flash 1 Qu1z Team 4 Oper etta 4 One act play 3 School Play 4 Vol leyball 3 4 Basketball 4 Band 1 Student Counc1l 4 SIBYL MITCHELL Happy am I from care I m free! Why aren't they all con tented lxke me? Glee Club 2 3 Class Sec y 2 School Play 3 Panorama 2,4, Latin BRUCE MOODY A good sport what more can one ask? Basketball 1 2 3 4 Vol leyball 2,3,4, Wrestling 3 Baseball 2 3 School Play 2 4 Class V1ce Pres 3 Class Pres 4 Class Treas 2 Sports Club 3 Qu1z Team 4 Flash 2 3 DOROTHY RATZEL I hear, yet say not much, but think the more Sec y and Treas 1 School Play 4 Class V1ce Pres 24 Volley vall 3 Qu1z Team 4 Operetta 4, Latxn Club 2 3 Llbrary Club 4 Panorama 4, Flash 4 One act Play 3 Basket ball 4 I u 3 u . . n ' S ' , . ,4: 1 1 1 D 1 , Q S 5 s 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 . Q - Q . S 5 - , , B.A. 3 Q - . 745 fy 1 1 - . lf Q 5 K - A v ,V g . 3 . Q I 1 - W . 11 - . , . .- 3 , 9 1 1 1 Q Council 25 Latin Club 2, Club 2,35 science Club ' ' S 3. ' 5 1 1 1 ' ' S ll Q o in c . 11 7 ' 1 1 1 1 ' Y 5 - S 9 1 1 1 1 , Q ' 3 3. . g . 1 1 1 . - 3 5 , ,4- . D - , . 1 O 0 0 , , , , D g Q Q 9 , 3 , S - 4, 2 s ' s . p , 5 ' 5 ' 5 - 5 , 23 DONALD RAUB 'SAS merry as the day IS long Basketball 1 3 4 Base ball 2 3 4 Volleyball 2 3 4 Student Counc1l 3 B A Contest 2 Flash 2 Panorama 2 4 Sc1ence Club 14 FFA 123 Band l Class Pres 2 Qu1z Team 4 School Play 3 M MARY ROGERS She doeth l1ttle k1nd nesses Whlch most leave un done, or desp1se ball 3 4 Glee Club 1 Flash 3,4, Panorama 4 Sc1ence Club 1 4 Sports Club 2 3 Dramat1c Club 2 One act Play 3 a DONALD SHAFFER Look, he 1S w1nd1ng up hxs watch of w1ts, b and by It w1ll strlke FFA 1234 Sc1ence Club 1, Basketball 1 2 Volleyball 2 4 Sports Club 2 3 Class Treas I HOLD TRUTH HIGH Elame V Emans There w1ll be dashmg w1nds for me to weather And ch1ll1ng ram w1ll certamly descend But truth must be kept burn1ng brmghtly whether Or not I shall be broken 1n the end Qu1tt1ng all l1es half truths and every fable I shall hold truth as hlgh as I am ablel 24 CHARLES REDDING I have often regretted my speech never my sxlence F F A 1 2 3 4 F ash 2 Student Counc1l 4 Qu1z Team 4 RICHARD SCOTT It 1S not good that man be alone FFA 1234 C1 ence Club 24 1 2 3 Sports Club 3 Wrestlmg 3 4 BETTY WHITE Let all thmgs be de cently and 1n order Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Flash 2 3 4 Panor ama 2 3 4 Sc1ence Club 4 Volleyball 3 4 One act Play 3 Basketball 4 r v 5 ' I ' ' 9 . ' - - - , , , 5 1 . I 3 o 5 I I , 5 4 - D . 'n - ' ' ' 9 s 7 Q S I' Volleyball 3,4. Basket- P Basketball 1,,3,,4g Bard , s s , , s . 5 , 5 S . Q ' A a a y . In . . . ,J . . . , , ,Q ' 7 9 5 ' ' , . 9 S ' 5 3. - KEEP THEM HAPPY To keep people work1ng, 1t IS usually necessary to keep them happy School students especlally requlre act1v1t1es to reheve them from the monotony of classes A new motlon p1cture projector has proved an asset to the program th1s year Educat1ona1mov1es are enjoyed at least once a week Assembl1es are held throughout the year and Speclal programs are gxven The last per1od of the day 1S devoted to clubs of the school For fmancial and SOCIZI purposes, the Student Counc1l sponsors dances throughout the year and these are very enyoyable occa s1ons for the puplls 25 STUDENT COUNCIL Seated B111 M1ller Sec y Ronald Shabala Vzce Pres Hadley Brown Pres1dent Evelyn Learn Treasurer Standing Mar1an Bell Patr1c1a Patterson Charles Redd1ng Dorothy Karst Robert Perr1ngton Walter Karst Paul Dehnkamp Doris Adams Absent Hershal Learn pw! K A good c1t1zen 1S xnterested 1n and takes part x 1n h1s goxernment To make a good c1t1zen lt IS neces sary to acqua1nt h1m w1th the respons1b1l1t1es and dut1es of self government In HCS It IS poss1ble for some students to learn th1s 1n Student Counc1l A Pres1dent IS chosen by the student body and two representat1ves are selected from each Jumor and sen1or h1gh school homeroom The Counc11 1S 1n charge of student act1v1t1es f1nances the sen1or tr1p and ad mmlstrates the letter system Th1S year s Councll held several successful dances and mov1es and sponsored the school play It lS expected that the budget w1l1 be balanced w1th l1ttle d1ff1culty HCS PANORAMA fm Seated Dorothy Ratzel Llterary Ed , Warren Emerson Ed1tor Mar1e Healy Art1st Jeanne MacNa1r Betty Wh1te Typ1sts Esther Crosby Sales Mgr Back Row Katherme Swart James Sturtevant Art1sts Absent Donald Raub Assoc Ed1tor We pupxls of the HCS Panorama staff feel that we have progressed cons1derably th1s year It IS the th1rd attempt the school has made at produc1ng an 1nterest1ng yearbook and we hope lt 1S met w1th approv al by the readers We dec1ded to do most of our own photography because our groups are relat1ve ly small Four of the members on the staff attended the Western New York Interscholast1c Press As soc1at1on Conventlon at Buffalo 1n December and recelved many 1deas for our yearbook We are glad to report that the 41 HCS Panorama won a red rlbbon award at the convent1on and we have attempt ed to 1mprove the qual1ty of th1s book that we may w1n h1gher awards HCS FLASH Seated Ploma Weaver Assoc Ed1tor Ieanne MacNa1r Typ1st Betty White Ed1tor Stand1ng V1rg1n1a Morgan Art1st Patty Fa1rf1e1d Phyll1s Henry Reporters Lester Morgan Pr1nter Bern1ce Hooper Art1st Gxlbert Dehnkamp Mary Rogers Typ1sts Bruce Moody Bus Mgr , W1lma Farwell Re porter M1lly Lou I-lerrldge Pr1nter Evelyn Sm1th Sales Mgr Dorothy Ratzel Typ1st Rowena M1ller Pr1nter Absent Donald Adams Reporter The Flash whlch 1S the school paper 1S publ1shed bi monthly by a staff wh1ch IS chosen by the student body 1n September The staff a1ded by two adv1sors publxshes school and commun1ty news whxch IS of 1nterest tm everyone Ed1tor1als Jokes VRTIOUS compos1t1on sports news faculty sketches Student Councxl mlnutes alumn1 news p1ctures and cartoons drawn by staff members all appear 1n the var1ous ISSUE 26 l . . I . . - . ' 7 '7 7 '7 , ' 5 , - H 2 . , . . , ,. 'V - ? J U ! Y ' . 1 , 7 , . A' 1 3 1 . 'S-I . . . 1 . - 1 . ' A . 3 ' 5' I t -.1 . ' a . ! - . . . v . ,Q 4 I , 1 : , ' .- , . 3 . y . . I R ti Second Row: Sibyl Mitchell, Bus. Mgr.g Mary Rogers, fs W r . ' ' 7 1 7 7 V 8 . ' . . 'f P . ' a ' 9 ' K Q , a o ,V I . . 2 , - ' s ' , ' I , ' - . Z . . . y . 5 . . , ' , 9 , ' 5 I ! l : D 7 1 . 1 9 ' l - ' 7 5 ' , ' 9 , 'S Y I 7 ' 7 . ' . , . tl D . . . . - . . D ' 7 l 7 . l I 7 Y 1 I , . , . . . . LIBRARY CLUB Front Row Lester Kenfxeld Donald S1nsabaugh W1llard McKay Alfred Bender, Dav1d Sm1th Second Row Betty Oakley Barbara jackson Pres Dorothy Ratzel, Vxce Pres Evelyn Sm1th Sec y lreas, Betty Learn Standmg back Clara Lou Hogue, Hazel Blshop Glor1a Learn, V1rg1n1a Morgan, Iohn Learn, Wmona Holdrxdge Marle Healy Ida Mullen Bermce Hooper, Ellodene Wxllover V1rg1n1a Healy Thal1a Holmes, Norma Crawford Phyllxs Plnney The L1brary Club was orgamzed 1n September, 1941 under the superv1s1on of M1ss T1ffany The members of the club are g1ven var1ous dut1es to perform throughout the school year These lnclude checkmg out books, mend1ng books, prepar1ng the bullet1n board xn the l1brary and readmg the shelves The club has been act1ve 1n soc1al events as well as 1n the educatlonal act1v1t1es The club has had many part1es throughout the year, all of whxch were successful and en1oyed by everyone The club has well accompllshed 1ts alms and purposes GLEE CLUB LLL F1rst Row Ellen Healy Dor1s Adams V1rg1n1a Healy Betty Whlte, Eleanor Colley Phyll1s Plnney Second Row Elleen Boser Dorothy Karst, Gladys Sch1eler, Rowena M1l1er Margaret Rogers Ida Mullen Back Row Ellodene Wlllover Mary St1ms'Jn Roberta Wlng, Patty Faxrfleld Betty Farwell The Glee Club wh1ch IS under the d1rect1on of M1ss Brown, has accomphshed much th1s year Al though there are only about twenty members the group has played an xmportant part 1n the school aCtlVlt1eS The group had an 1mportant part 1n the band concert whlch was g1ven 1n the early Fall and also ln the operetta, Hansel and Gretel MUSIC CLUB L to r Betty Farwell, Rowena M1ller, M1lly Lou Herr1dge Sec y Treas , Catherlne Struble Ioan Sow1nsk1 Betty Oakley Delores Wllson Norma Crawford Delores Oakley Absent Edgar Frost Pres1dent '-1-,A The Mus1c Club was organ1zed 1n H C S th1s year It axms to st1mulate an apprec1at1on for musxc among the students Regulations concernmg membersh1p have been establmshed Dur1ng meetxngs, the members have square dances, play games, s1ng songs and study the parts of d1fferent muslcal 1nstruments Because of 1tS act1v1t1es lt IS one of the popular clubs of the school 27 ' I 7 7 ' A . , 'I ' ' 7 7 'Y - - . . J -,, . 'Y Y ' C . . , . T ! J J v 9 ' 7 9 . . , , , f . . . ,, j .,l,.,. -V.. --ii 1 ', i,l, nf' fr , 12 1 r 5:71 I':Ig.::':,14 ,, , , , A ' I , , . A x ' . A , , I 7 ' . , ., , ,V - . . . A 1 4 . U' 7 ' f ., : , A ,eg f. 1 Q k . . . . .. ' in f tt . . Y . CK W I . kg ,, . f' 4? fn 5 K . .: r' 'L -A ' 3 9 , ' ' . - . W , u a , 1? l , 7 f ' i : , . . . . . Seated Patty Fa1rf1eld Hershal Learn Arlene Burt, B111 Mlller Ronald Shabala Cornets Stand1ng Margaret Rogers, French Horn Rxchard Stegner Robert Stegner Carl Kent Walter Karst john M1tchell Trumpets Roberta Wxng Mellophone BAND -5-r L Seated Dorothy Karst, Trombone Ralph Hurlburt G1lbert Dehnkamp, Tubas Earl Cl1ne Trombone Standmg John Learn, Snare Drum Lester Kenf1eld Donald Strong Barltones Howard Hammond Snare Drum Phyll1s Pxnney, Bass Drum Absent V1rg1n1a Morgan Clarmet Seated Rowena Miller Flute, Bermce Hooper Mary Montaro, Patr1c1a Patterson Catherme Struble Clar1nets Standing Roberta Learn Flute Harrxet Folts joan Redding Katherxne Swart Clar1nets Betty Farwell Barbara jackson, Saxa phones The Band of Hmsdale Central School has become lncreasingly popular The Band, wh1ch 1S under the d1rect1on of M1ss Brown gave a concert 1n the early Fall has played at the assemblles and one basketball game The Band journeyed to Hamburg on Aprll 25 to part1c1pate 1n a contest w1th many other schools They recelved a superlor ratlng 1n thelr class Sec y CAMPFIRE Seated janet Hogue Scr1be Mary Lou Ingram Treas Phyllis Henry Presxdent Glorxa Learn, Standing Ida Brooks, Helen Bender, L1ll1an Eaton, Patty Fa1rf1eld V1ce Pres Flora Gaylor, Betty Learn, Charlotte Gray, Ruth Holmes Marie Barnes The Camphre glrls are traditional in Hxnsdale Central School The girls meet m the school. Dunng the meetmgs, members work on thexr proJects and plan the specxal oc casxons A faculty tea 1n the fall, spoon suppers, a doughnut drive, the Armual Mother and Daughter Banquet planned for May 21, campxng, C0unC11 f1res and work on ranks were the mam achlevements of th1s year. 28 DRA MATIC jf X CLUB - L to r james Smith L to r Charles Strubble Charles Lute Arlene Burt Donald Strong Helen Bender Donald Sinsabaugh, Ioan Pauline Struble, Alberta Bender Agnes Sowinski Baker, Betty Montaro Beulah Weber William Dorothy Franklin Norma Creeley Marian Myers Jean Villella May Masten Iune Clayson Phyllis Henry Absent Patr1c1a Patterson L to r Robert Stegner Grace Weber, Ida Mullen Roberta Wing Margaret Rogers Sec y Treas , Milton Brown, dent Phyllis Pinney Harriet Folts The Dramatic Club was orgamzed to increase the dramatic interest and ability of the pupils During the first semester Miss Tiffany and Miss Farwell were advisers Com mittees were formed and skits were given between acts of the school play During the second semester the Club has had M1ss Banta as adviser The mem bers have continued their committee work The main accomplishment of the last semester thus far has been the program which the club gave for the junior Red Cross Rally 4H CLUB All Planting tree Ralph Hurlburt, Vice Pres L to r Arlene Burt, Song Leader Roberta Wing Marian Myers Frank Stimson, Eleanor Colley Treas jack Bryant jean Burlingame Carl Kent Betty Farwell, News Reporter Delores Oakley Absent Esther Crosby Pres , Eleanor Burt Sec y William Colley Cheer Leader Joyce Wagner The 4H Club was orgamzed this year by Mr Krebs to take the place of the junior Ag Club The members are especially interested in victory gardens Most of the members have livestock such as calves, sheep or chickens They learn how to plant trees and practice other agricultural projects Like the F F A the 4H is a national organization and members benefit from the leaflets and pamphlets which are given them 29 ' 3 - 5 , 1 . .: ' , f . .: , 7 J 7 7 . -7 7 . . , . r 1 I 7 ' 7 3 i Q 3 7 n . , I . .: , 2 7 7 . . , s- 0 Juanita Williams, Carl Villella, Presi- 5 . . , . . n , I ' - . .: 3 7 7 7 'Q 9 7 , 3 : 7 '. 7 I . . . . '7 7 7 FFA Front Row Lester Morgan, Don Shaffer Front Row Raymond Emerson, Charles Pres1dent Loren Brxggs V1ce Pres St1mson Edgar Frost Watchdog Rodney Kenneth Benham Sec y D1ck Scott Treas Emerson Donald Adams Robert Perrmgton john Wxlson Back Row Lester Kenfleld Donald Crandall Back Row Wayne Wagner Charles Reddmg Douglas W1ng Paul Kent C11fton See Arthur Reporter, Ernest Burt Arnold Kratts P1nney Absent George Burlxngame Raymond Absent Robert Oakes Louls Underwood Goodyear The Future Farmers of Amer1ca 1S one of the oldest clubs 1n the school The member shxp conslsts ent1rely of boys takmg vocational agr1culture Th1s year all the boys takmg agri culture were 1n the F F A They declded to hold the1r meetmgs at mght and found that It was cons1derably better Dur1ng the flrst meet1ng the members made plans for 1n1t1at1ng the Greenhands The 1n1t1at1on took place durmg the second meet1ng There 1S a busmess meet1ng at every meet1ng after wh1ch the members play games Four boys Donald Shaffer Kermeth Benham Lester Morgan and Ernest Burt attended SCIENCE CLUB The Sc1ence Club Wh1Ch has about elghteen members under the superv1s1on of Mr Smlth was prevlously d1re ted by Mr Ioslyn Many educatxonal and lnterestmg experlments were per formed by the members of the Club durmg the year The Club v1s1ted Clark Brothers and Daystrom s mdustr1al plants 1n Olean, durxng the year All members of the club benef1ted from th1s tr1p to the fullest extent The Club had the pleasure of hear1ng Cadet Lt Col Addlson Yahl of St Bonaventure College speak on Chem1cal Warfare All members Jomed the Amerlcan Instltute of SCICDCE and Englneermg Club Seated G1lbert Dehnkamp, Pres1dent Evelyn Seated Robert Weatherall Jamce St1mson, Learn, VICE Pres1dent Standmg Mary Rogers, Robert Bell Standmg Robert Iohnson Frank Patty Fa1rf1eld, Wayne Wagner, Charles St1mson St1mson Donald Blackmon Betty Whxte, james Sturtevant, Mary St1mson Absent Paul Kent, Louxs Underwood Absent Donald Raub Sec y Treas Douglas Wing lu -1.- 30 7x:A ,V Q v Q : . . , 1 7 7 I - '7 7 7 Q I 7 '7 7 '7 7 7 ' ' ' : 9 9 : 7 7 ' 7 7 7 ' , f n : , : , . 7 5 1 the Annual Farm and Home Week at Ithaca this year. . . C I l . . . . - . . . 7 . . . . 7 K . I7 . . . I . . Q : , . . - . : . : , 7 7 ' . : , o , - , , . . . A t Q 4 it . Q, AUNT SUSIE SHOOTS THE WORKS Kneelmg LaSalle Hadley Brown Seated Omar Graves Warren Emerson Aunt Susle Evelyn Learn Cynth1a Dunnlng Mary Stlmson Laura Dawson Dorotohy Ratzel Standxng johnny Rogers Bruce Moody Madame Zola, Wanda Ervay joy Herbert Patty Famrfleld Scarlet Margaret Rogers Port1a Lark Jeanne MacNa1r Sl1ck Conway Robert Perrmgton Th1s student play was very successful It was produced two consecut1ve n1ghts and was met w1th enthus1asm by record aud1ences B s1des bemg profltable soc1ally lt was profltable f1nanc1ally earmng about S98 for the Student Counc1l budget The plot 1nvolved the story of an old ma1d who thought she hated men but found out after a wh1le that men were all r1ght Varmous humorous 1nc1dents occurred throughout the play and these provlded much amusement for the audlence HANSEL AND GRE TEL Students from Grades Che through Twelve presented the well known operetta Hansel and Gretel under the d1rect1on of M1ss Brown The G1rls Glee Club played an 1mportant part 1n makmg the operetta a success After much pract1ce the operetta was presented March 27 The operetta was a success and was enjoyed by everyone Seated Sandmen Dew Men and Cookle L to r Father Mllton Brown Mother Dorothy Ch1ldren from Grades 1 6 Ratzel Wltch Evelyn Learn Hansel Cln cagej Standlng Angels from Grades 3 6 Wlllard McKay Gretel Arlene Burt Chorus composed of Glee Club G1rls Dxrector, Mlss Brown Stage Manager Mxss VanDyke 31 a 11 'r . -. I , . 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 f ' . , . . . I' A ' 1 M Y S Z E' . . ' 1? 1 1 1 ' . ' s 1 1 ' . . 1 1 1 . i n . . 9- ' f , 1 ff ww NE f ,V T 1 u ' 1 11 . . . . 1 . . 0 ' 1 l 5 - 1 1 ' '- 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 . 0 I l n ' 7 9 I 1 . . . 1 1 . 1 f , A JZ fx S fs YJ' Nvowkvwf Q bus the pr 'RawcaKe fxpevfq, IW' H41 Hu-ro N55 005. 'P G-ossap 'f' KEEP THEM FIT Our country needs healthy citizens We owe it to Uncle Sam to keep ourselves physxcally fit H1nsdale Central School is doing 1ts part Besxdes our fine phys1cal educat1on system we have intramural and mterscholastzc athletics Pupils take phys1cal educat1on two periods a week and the boys and girls alter nate Frmday the boys takmg it one Friday and the girls the next All the pupils have a chance to enjoy some mtramural sport durmg the year and the boys parti c1pate w1th other schools 1n our league in baseball, volleyball and basketball W are certa1n that the graduates of th1s school have had good opportunities to become physically f1t vii 33 VARSITY BASKETBALL Tlxs year our varsxty basketball team had a very successful season ln winning ten games while losing only three Oar season started off badly We dropped the first two games After that the team got together and won all but one of the remaining games We were in tlurd place the mght before our last game wxth Delevan and Machxas ahead of us The next night we were txed with Delevan for second The highlight of the season was beatxng Delevan for second place and our fxrst basketball cup 1941 42 SCHEDULE HCS Date Dec Dec Dec Dec an an an an Feb Feb Feb Feb Mar Kneelmg Bruce Moody Hadley Brown, Robert Perr1ngton Ronald Shabala, B111 M1l1er Standmg Coach johnson, Donald Raub, George Burllngame Gxlbert Dehnkamp, Lou1s Pelow, Earnest Burt Opponent Cuba Cuba Machias Delevan West Valley Limestone Little Valley Machlas Delevan West Valley Limestone Little Valley Delevan Kneelmg Loren Brxggs john Wxlson, Robert Oakes IUNIOR VARSITY Standxng D1ck Scott, Walter W1lson, R1chard Lowe, BASKETBALL M1lton Brown, R1chard Gaylor nk 34 As always the I V team had a good season They won ten games and lost two Some very good varsity material was shown on the team High scores in nearly all of the games was a hlghllght of their play The highest scores made was against Machlas at Hinsdale They were previously beaten by them and the flne showing they made erased all doubt of the better team Nice going fellows HCS Date Dec Dec an an an an Feb Feb Feb Feb Mar Opponent Machlas Delevan West Valley Limestone Lxttle Valley Machias Delevan West Valley Lxmestone Little Valley Delevan VOLLEYBALL On March 28th the volley ball squad won the Class C champxonsh1p at MaCh1aS The team took the tourn amentin easy style not losmg a game Nearly all of last year s team played Never havmg won before lt was good to beat Delevan Machlas and West Valley The scores were HCS 21 Mach1as 7 HCS 21 West Valley 8 and HCS 21 Delvan 12 Q ...rl L to r Bruce Moody B111 M1ller Ronald Shabala Lou1s Pelow, Don Shaffer G1lbert Dehnkamp BASEBALL Thls year baseball has more s1gn1f1cance than ever before The team that repre sents H C S th1s year IS a1m1ng h1gh Due to the t1re shortage the schedule has been re duced to only four games H C S plays L1mestone and Great Valley on a home and home wxnner of the other Class C sect1on for the champmnshxp S veral of last year s veterans are back and practlce games have been scheduled 1940 41 RESULTS HCS qmponents L to r Walter W1lson Raymond Goodyear, Loren Great Valley Brmggs Ronald Shabala B111 M111er G1lbert Dehnkamp L1mestone Robert Perr1ngton George Burl1ngame, Earl Clme West Valley Donald Raub Mxlton Brown Delevan Absent Lou1s Pelow Machxas Mach1as Great Valley L1mestone West Valley Delevan u Ms 4+ i 8.11, 35 y , I ' J: . . A W . : , ' 2 , W . 5 .1 L S , 5 fy f' f , f , . fy Zag. - 2 ' 5 uw: Y, I J A A ' ': 9 . l y y basis. Our chances look Igood. . lf we can win in our section we have a chance to play the 17 I I l. a, A . 1 1 1 6 at ' 12 ' , ' ' , 2 13 , ' . 3 at 6 : ' . 5 ' 14 7 at ' 8 12 at 6 . 6 ' 2 4 at 5 1 14 ..:1 1 gif, dit... xaiV'6 ' Q . R N 4'-. , 1 1 , 3 . ' . : WV, A ja, I 'J X - fq ' ' ,Ye 0 J' A e at 1 T M I ' . .' - 1 ,JI ' ' H GIRLS INTRA- MU RALS Front Row Sen1ors Front Row Freshmen Jeanne MacNa1r, Eleanor Dons Adams Betty Far Burt, Mary Rogers, well Gladys Schleler Elleen Paul1ne Montaro Esther Boser Crosby Evelyn Learn Back Row Jun1ors Mane Back Row Sophomores Healy, Cather1ne Struble Ida Mullen, Margaret Patty Fa1rf1eld, Betty Oak Rogers Dorothy Karst ley, Rowena Mxller Dorothy Mllly Lou Herrldge Mary Burlmgame Stlmson Wanda Ervay Absent Eleanor Colley Flrst Row Dorls Adams Delores W1lson Elleen Boser, Delores Oakley Gladys Schleler Betty Farwell Second Row Ida Mullen, Margaret Rogers Mllly Lou Herrldge Dorothy Karst, Mary Stxmson Wanda Ervay Th1rd Row Mane Healy Dorothy Burlmgame Rowena M1ller Cather1ne Struble Betty Oakley Patty Fa1rf1eld Fourth Row Mary Rogers Paullne Montaro Eleanor Burt Evelyn Learn Esther Crosby Jeanne MacNa1r The g1rls played 1nterclass basketball th1s year It was the flrst year that the g1rls had used g1rls rules The Sen1ors took the honors w1th four successes and no defeats Sopho mores won three lost one Freshmen won one lost three Jumors won none, lost four At the end of the season the g1rls enjoyed a volleyball tournament WRESTLING Th1s year due to the t1re shortage the Hmsdale Central School wrestl1ng team d1d not have any matches There was no league to partxclpate 1n so the boys went undefeated We had several matches but the other schools decllned our offer The seventh and e1ghth grade had some boys wrestl1ng w1th the h1gh school boys We should have a good team 1n the future Hershal Learn John Learn Standmg Jack Bryant Louls Vlllella R1chard Standmg Arthur P1nney Wlllxam Colley Rogers Paul Kent Rodney Emerson, Karl Dutton Edgar Frost Absent Raymond Goodyear George Burlm Donald Adams Donald Crandall Lester Ken game Cllfton See, D1ck Scott f1eld Donald Blackrnon UKFUMVPF l S S O S S L . . , - . 7 7 , . 1 : : I e , 9 9 h . 5 X' D 7 7 s ' , . : . l :I . 7 ' 7 7 , . : l 7 7 , . : 7 7 7 7 7 ' : 7 7 7 7 , . , 9 , 3 ' - . , . , . . . . , . Wrestling: Charles Lute, Alfred Bender, Wrestling: James Sturtevant, Earl Sturtevant. Z 7 7 7 ' I 9 s z x ' 1 s 9 ' , . :nun-4 s, ,w ,fc S 4 africa 4-3 v 'f-5 Q 1-llvflc ' J 1 ' ! 9' 1 1 S -1 f 1 36 S Q . 'P ' ' T' .' '- C gg. BNMX1 l3eIS1an B 5 bp rm xx xx D MMA ,X Nfeatk va. 1 ITKYHOYA C ILA PN Wien, 'X ,Bfowm B Q,-but Eno- X Q, C T MT 5 AP V16 wcav I Cu W BJ 'REB TH -Di-Y xy aQ13vl5.1+-. PL PERSON ALITIES HCS 5 P Cavev D Xxx Kam 5 s an B u Q NX A B Dov MLS 3111 une Md ZBA 1.21 ATT Mhrsst El an uv NX T' 51 EJ Xe. cf M 51 Beit' BKT 'C V 3' 1 wx Wit Y' Axo St Se vfxov 4 , I 4 J im. Z--MB! ' Do vit -Rank Loftn 'Bw-szzs gow-52572 Sevuovs 2156 U G5rSl0Y IVKQST Abse wnT Sewnxov' G X ATRX Te, ,PAQ X Q M BYO 1355? t GYIYL ix o ' 5 Q 5 i v will RYA Mc '7 Tav'Z Rc-PQYS C3 Wx nel! wt Bl K P5 - 1 ! T K: 4 Q,. ., 5 3 X v i ' '1 1 'fl o 16' Se Rav Mkdzexf 1 U .5 u, Y' 0 t D meer f iw Q1 2 - 1 U' Q n u g I ', ' est u. -QF 1 ii Zh., f 1: ,-AV j' ' G-:ov .1 gn if fp, . Do' Shagvr L- W, C'4Ylizs'l' Nur x X J us- lo H A iD fri'-Kb L av Gxl e P v-Q wav B15 Cor.-:K .sevmlov Mm ici Y Y s f Eveluin at ' P Q 4 Lcxvn 'O 11 A 'Yi I 5 , . 1 It Est O-T' . Sfruble Di-Fha! if .BMS -Buvlxnz Q' v. es, air 'st ' A e' 0 S va. f . Q , x 'E ' iff ' 7, R, T i l W I TR Heam , , , e ov' B I A I O5 IS wr us I , 1, 1- Lvvxboin. Y sw-0,5 1 x A tg V Q je ah! J-I A, 1. J iv G W ri Q me N chi 5 nw I 5 X 7 QFGY Qaclfov 553mg U 5 YRDEFENSE STAMPS ikdfwf, fi!li'!N,oQmQU CLEANING R SANITATION SUPPLIES INLAID LINOLEUM t ll ti EJ SCHEWHNGER 3l5 W Slafe SJC Oleavm N Y A WESTGN LUIVXBER CQ ENLARGE YOUR PRINTS A y 6 1 p 1 d FOR O LY it 1 EMPWE PHE TU F lN!5HEH'3 ph t fi 1 hing pl t 1 k S 38 ' . Expert Ins a a on 7-Q7 , . . 40 I J! , o evo ' n or 8 exposure ro 1 u to and inc u ing 116 developed ' and enlarged to almost doubl the size .N KNO extra charge for spl ro lsj 0 L Box 297 IN Ogdensburg, N. Y. ' 1 nThe most modern e ui e o o n s an n N w Yor taten V CI r0CIUIj Dealer of Hard and Soft Coal Phone 17M Hinsdale N Y THE PERFECT MILK FOR BABIES from BROWN SWISS CATTLE Glam, 3-lvwfalv, JLFIQ, Route Scotts E ACLEMENT 5 ERVIQE STATION Sandwiches Gas il Soft Drinks Greasing H1nsdale's Nearest Drug Store UIIIUNS PIIIIIIIIIICY Complete Prescrlption Servlce 485 N Union St Olean N Y THE REXALL STORE C Exchange Stables Specializing in 1ST CLASS Cattle H Horses D AND I-HIE SIQRE Newf BQYYLLCC ITVOSII Buy your Janitor Supplies Floor Finishes and H Cleaning Material fro Sei? CSS Ladies E Childrens Haircuts a Specialty Q Next ggesglalcle Theatre B ffaIo,N.. 39 I I I I Q - 0 hh -if J ' ' . . D O . . Light Lunches Accessories Phone 5600 A- I Q , I U ll AJ n 5 KCWI 5 u. Y WILLARD E. BRQUN 63 SUN Agent Buyer Hinsdale, N. Y. JUS T A Dfwixf P1-ky I EED EED fl P FN FERTHJZEF? FARm5uPPLu25 J fd V V' .JVNVMHY om Q nie CLEAN GENERAL UNIT PARTS HINEDALE N Y . l FUN E F 5 H N - Q IJ F, mf Va- Q Pime of ..J. -1. P -1 -J ,NS U 323 West State St. Olean, New York y I- - LETE AUTOMOTIVE 9 W QRAMER KRUNMILLER 61-lURKlN5 THE UUTU-WAN OAKLEY 'S ORCHARD CAMR TRAILER CARSNS INDSORS RIANGLE TORE AL UIST JEQQLERS LACKSDRUG STORE Bla KWUT T Y HMT HQRNRLSW LLE Round and Square Dance Orchestra OPPINHEHV3 FLQIUSTS U . Guns Bicycles Ammunition Repair Shop Sporting Goods EMPIRE GAS FILLING STATION 461 rth Union Street 1002 Penn. Grade Products Phone 6986 Olean, N. Y 9 1 Olean, New York Buffalo Highway S5 O11 Groceries Gas - APN gpm l7AK N ?PI'N ' 7 ' 413113 ' 561: 158 N. Union St. Diamond Setting Olean, N. Y. epair Work of All Kinds 172 N. Union St. Opp. EXChaI1g6 Bank LL C i. Ou! X COMPLIMENTS OF A PY HLK HMG RHQUESBAKMQQ Best W Wm Q 5 LWWNPHU W ve.NE,wCOYW6iY T H lj HW155 axle Q' WQHOQQLU 1eU5 1 T Olean-Hms?1ale. Road 15 QS 05 Clean of Lx Wellsville Q V MA f CXQDEUS Tobacco MC' YOCQYXGS mm my OCKWCDCDD F YOLRCYSGCO DRY enaANING SPECIALISTSH OLEAN'S BEST DRUG STORE 5131 W State Photographlc Headquarters Phone 4112 Opposlte Masonic Temple 'WCS S W'l8W1 65 F IVISLVKCT CUUVLQID R W Reynolds, Prop or West State A 10th St al 5553 Olean, N Y CgQLZM14L2 MI E BEAUTY S MMU mfwizftmigf 1553f1i,,J 1422 North Unlon St 106 Hamilton St Olean, N Y D1a1 5417 Phone 4900 Olean, N Y ANNEN5 QFWL M Paints Wall Paper Picture Framing Venetlan Blinds Window Shades Phone 15007 204 W State St F R I E N D 43 'V 1 2 DELY d as 60 f ENPS . WVU iiiiidf i .CSL isiiialg uaiiii 44413 A af g M1141 ii?fr441V-11 Jia ii fmeigj- i iiaid. ALMA MATER Bright as s11-ver stars t at shine a-bov 3 pot-lessi the Tin blueg A D VO C43-stent gs the ug- 1-vgse th 's o-ver any Is og' lge f you. .Q- ty -e- Hins - ali we'11 e-V? faith-ful be Cher'-ish your mem-'rjsiniu hearts Ya AW what-Ear bqide unlay yo r stan-dards e-vexfide us 5 Bins - dale Cen-trall H 11 t thee. 9 3 s 9 D CD 44