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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1948 volume:

I-IINSDALE CENTRAL SCHCDOL el ll a s SL gg? Hmsdale New York Edltor m chlef Audrey Emerson ALMA MATER Brlght as sllver stars that shme above Spotless as the sky so blue Constant as the unlverse thats over all Is our love for you Hmsdale well ever falthful be Cherlsh your mem ry 1n our hearts And whate er betlde us May your standards ever gulde us Hmsdale Central Ha11 to thee .X n If Y , PX - I 'V X' . , .A 3 g' ' hu, Y Marr '- 1 ' - 4' A - 4 -- Ah,, 5 . . ' 'L V Q! ' f swam --.. ' A , TZ r ,. , . . . , ,, Q A ,,,, . M 4 ,,,,t..,,. ' Rfb, . . . . , r Y - 1 r . . , . 1 . , . 9 , . . ' . , . Publlshed by The Yearbook Staff PANORAMA 1948 E932 N INTRQDUCING gffigfs f X 'V' a PAMA IJ all ff' Wx -ho To readers of the 1948 Panorama we wlsh to m troduce our mascot Pama the Scottle dog Pama holds the key to Hmsdale Central School and thas yearbook As you glance through the pages of the 1948 Panorama, you w1ll fmd the organlzatlons and 8CtlVltl6S of our school Pama brmgs, wlth these actlvltles and orgamzatlons school splrlt loyalty, cltxzenshlp, cooperatxon, frlendshxp and scholarshlp These are the keys which keep the book locked together As each lock IS broken, may you come to a better under standmg of thls book and appreciate more fully the act1v1t1es whlch are offered to you Let us remember always to puck the keys of frlendshlp, loyalty, school Splrlt scholarshlp, cooperatlon and cltlzenshlp fxrst ln our school llfe and carry them all the way through the years S of school These are the characterzstxcs of a good school whlch should never be wlped away These keys are held hxgh above the other keys May this 1948 Panorama brxng you many happy memorles ln your later years The Staff has trled to make thls yearbook a reflectxon of your happy days at H C S We trust that you wlll enjoy every page of thls book and the frlendshxp Pama ha to offer you Here IS a Jmgle famlhar to all of you Panorama hlts the spot Flfty two pages thats a lot More for your money, better too Panorama IS the book for you Remember the bloadcasts held dally for a week durmg the Subscrxptlon Dnve' We present to you a copy of one of the broadcasts After the lntroductory dog bark and the smgmg of the Jlngle by the trlo thls xs what you heard Announcer Thus IS statlon PAMA broadcastmg from Hmsdale Central School Have you bought that Blue and Sllver Box of Pama Dog Food yet Better get It today don t delay We take you to a glimpse of the l1ves of Mr and Mrs John Jones as they s1t m thelr cozy httle lxvmg room ln the year 1970 Maw Just look at what I found m the attxc, Paw Paw Yeah, what Maw? Maw The 1948 yearbook when we were members of the Senior Class at H C S Don t you remember' Paw Oh, yes when you were such a pretty gxrl and I was a courtxn ya ln that old automoblle Maw Come over and sxt besxde me and let s look through xt Paw Okay You know thus brmgs back many happy memorxes of good old hugh school days Maw Why look at Mr Howe the prmclpal' He IS retlred now and hvmg on a farm Paw Juddy and Vmme Dutton are now both Sales Managers of Clark Brothers Thexr experlence from gettmg ads for the yearbook really brought them much success They really worked hard' Maw Those were the good old days when you and I were young Paw Announcer If you want happy memories IH your later years buy your copy of the Panorama before January 30 Here IS the answer to the rxddle Four people came up to each other and they all shook hands How many handshakes were there There would be sux handshakes ln all Try lt out to prove lt Thls 18 statlon PAMA sxgnlng off untll tomorrow Be sure to hsten m then because It xull be the last broadcast' 2 ' ,e Z .I fxnux' . '- U ll 'I 61,4553 ,, 4 . . . , , . ,, ,, . . DEDICATICDN To Mlss Fay whose wlse counselmg generous help and untlrlng efforts have brought Margaret Fay us successfully through the four years of our happy school l1fe thlS book IS dedlcated wlth the deep apprecxatlon and loyal devotlon of the Class of 48 Smce Jolmng the faculty ln 1944 Mlss Fay has become an mvaluable a1d ln thls busmess of gettlng an educatlon Her knowledge and pleasmg personality have made her a guxdmg figure ln Hlnsdale Central School Whether m the classroom or at a soclal event Mlss Fay always has txme to speak a frlendly word of greetmg or lend an ear to someone wlth too many troubles By kmdly example by self effacmg devotlon she helps mold young l1ves It IS no exaggeratlon to say that Mlss Fay has the respect of every student she has taught A true woman IS Mlss Fay with her qulet smlle and helpmg hand We know that you w1ll also msplre those who follow us There IS no gllldlllg hand that we clasp more sincerely than yours Mlss Fay as we prepare to leave H C S We hall you as a good teacher frxend and c1t1zen QJXX ,H ,I 3 Q '35 -3 MESSAGE F ROM PRINCIPAL The Class of 1948 leaves the comparatxve shelter and protectlon of the home commumty school for the more free and C0mpBt1tlV6 l1fe and responslblllty of a young adult You have had the advantage of one of New York State s Central rural schools the best system of educa tlon for rural chlldren nn the world Your equlpment conslsts of natlve ln telhgence acqu1red wxsdom courage and purpose The fxrst two are easxly measured but the latter two govern Robert Howe then' use Have the falth to set an honor able and worthy goal have the courage to strxve for It and you wlll fmd the world has to offer as many and as rlch opportunltnes now as ever My slncere wxsh for you IS that you may be able to be a credlt to the school and commumty wh1ch has nurtured you and that you may fmd happiness and satlsfactlon through Chrlstxan 11v1ng as you see lt We couldn t prepare th1s yearbook w1thout paymg trlbute to our Secretary Helen Bryant Miss Helen as she IS called performs the many dutles for the pr1nc1pal and teachers as well as the students Her patlence and 1n1t1at1ve are the reflectlon of is . . ! D 9 . D 1 7 , ' A . - .. , . Q, A , . . if -nr as , . . . . 7 l ' I I . Y her true character. M1ss Helen sells f . . - L, ,mg g . . , . f , :M 5 66 li I 'Q r 'Q , in - 9 1 ' 1 ' 4 . tablets and pencxls to the DUDIIS be sldes her many other dutles She may always be found on the run trylng to locate Prof the Janltors or some student We Senxors have gone to Helen for many l1ttle deeds and she has done them for us wllllngly Her knack at accompllshmg so many tasks at once wlth such calmness IS amazmg' We thank you MISS Helen for all vour helpfulness and lnterest ln our school functlons Helen Bryant ELWIN EMERSON Presxdent LELAND LINDERMAN Clerk HOWARD CROSBY ROBERT LEARN GEORGE JOHNSON MRS RUSSELL STRICKLAND GILBERT FARWELL Dlstrlct Supermtendent Wxthout competent admmlstratlon no organxzatlon educatlon or otherwlse can functlon wlth efflclency Our Board of Education has such administrative qualltles By dlvldmg the varxous branches of school orgamzatlon among the several members lt has been possible to achxeve a compact yet flexible school admxmstratlon Runnmg an orgamzatlon such as our school requlres many talents and many people We meet our prmcxpal and teachers daxly but few of us know the folks behlnd the scenes who fmd the ways and means to keep the school operatlng The Board of Educatxon provxdes buses whxch transport the students to and from school whether It be fair or stormy weather They hlre the Janxtorlal staff whose duty xt IS to keep the bulldmg and grounds' spxc and span New equlpment has been provlded th1s year by the Board such as the cafeterla, electric score board and the kmdergarten In saymg goodbye, we wlsh to commend our Board of Educatlon for the personal tlme and lnterest put fo1'th m aldmg us to 8Chl8Ve our goal m attalmng a better fuller and more useful educatxon MRS NORMAN FOSTER Pres1dent MRS MARSHALL RANDALL Secretary MRS RUSSELL STRICKLAND Vlce Pres1dent MRS EARL DONER Treasurer Mrs Foster, Mrs Randall Mrs Stnckland, Mrs Doner Once a month we were gwen sllps of paper to take home to our parents lnvxtmg them to come to one of the monthly PTA meetmgs The group gathered m the school lxbrary and there discussed topncs whxch m the end helped to make our lxfe easler ln school Thls assoclatlon also works with the school m all programs for e betterment of youth condltlons m the commumty A planned actlvlty for Hmsdalo young people was discussed at several of the meetmgs The alm of the orgamzatlon IS to promote a better understandmg between the home and the school The P T A might be called the public relatlons dxvxsnon of our school. 5 ZO'-H-lbl'-'OOUND5' IDB-'IIE'1'J:0:9'I'1'-I D-lZI 1'.IlP U I 1 . . . . ' . . , . . , . . . I . . . . . ' . . . . Y ' . . . 4 . . .H . . . . . , . . ' u YY ' ' 'k 'k 'A' . . , . . . l . . . . . ' . , . ' . . . . Anna Driscoll NURSE Miss Driscoll has served as the Cattaraugus County Nurse for over 17 years and she has worked in the Hinsdale district for 4 years. She plans to visit our school one day a week and also assists the medical examiner with the annual examina- tions. Along with her daily work, she conducts Immunization Clinics in school every year. Our appreciation goes to Miss Driscoll for her deep interest in the health of the school children as well as the entire community. The cafeteria moved from the stage to the lower floor in the all Many conven were added to the cafeteria such as the steam table new sinks a potato peeler convemences made the work much eas 1er for the cooks Typed menus for the following week were posted 1n ad vance IH the differ e n t homerooms This faclhtated bet ter planning for all concerned O u r meals h a v e been super this year and we have had a variation of food We glVe t h r e e cheers to the cooks and Miss Haley COOKS Wilma Fairfield Lottie Miller Verna Hakes Elizabeth Folts STANDING IN LINE Nancy Frost Donna Benham Eleanor Bean Jeanette CAFETERIA 'H f K GW f 9 Q, film 42' J' C ! - XX B66 5555 xv G1-A 1,1 N' 9 as 01209 bag Ysxv X595 GA was MX-as 5106. Nivea Sew Y XKKXX G19- 6 xx, i f' oog S ' N815 atm? 15 N815 X515 5 1 G 69-1 KP? of V99 ood- D vis! 15 cY- Gi 69 do iv 3515 X5 if X 1' ' W, X . . A . 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QI' O Q Ive!! 0 A 9 41 U49l2' :bs 6 aleal' 0159 be NAME Robert Howe Ruth Glllxland Mary Kl3ttS Vxola Smlth Vera Searle Llla Cooper Dorothy Keefe Norma Stephan Rosamond Lockwood Ethel Falrfleld Margaret Fay Thomas Colamomco Dorls Morrls Francls Ryan Josephme Park Robert Stowell Ruth Haley Nancy McMurray FACULTY NQTES HOMETOVS N Mt Morrls New York Houghton New York Hmsdale New York Olean New York Cuba New York Hmsdale New York Whlt6SVlll8 New York Arcade New York Hmsdale New York Hmsdale New York Canada Westons Malls New York Canton Ohio Olean New York Olean New York Elmlra New York Elhcottvllle New York Buffalo New York Wyommg New York ALMA MATER Alfred Umverslty Houghton College Geneseo Normal Geneseo State Geneseo Normal Geneseo Normal Geneseo Normal Buffalo State Buffalo State Buffalo State of Toronto Allegheny College Ohio Umx erslty Cortland Normal St Bonaw enture College Elmu a College Cox nell Umverslty Buffalo State Fredonia State 10 HOBBY Muslc Musxc Readmg Knlttlng Muslc Embrolderlng Sleepmg Eatlng Collectmg chlna Flower plantmg 1 alkmg Sports Sports Peadmg Cookmg Sports Sem mg Sevsmg PET PFEVE People wlth no goal Squlrmers Noon hour noxse People late for school Chatterboxes Shxrkers Unnecessary nolse Grade love affairs Furniture out of order Bubble gum readers Late Greyhound buses Unnecessary fouls My cold off1ce Dxsobedlence Typographlcal errors Boys who avold work People with a lack of humor Chlldren that talk too much 7 Louise Murray Toronto University Swimming P00r . Q Y x . . . 5 564 Ee if , if sg i n f sp Y I X6 1 ' 1 M Ingram, J Dutton, W Blakeslee, A Owens classmates and frlends who have made Olll' CWFKERS MARY LOU INGRAM JUDSON DUTTON Vxce BUD BLAKESLEE AUDREY OWENS MISS FAY Presldent Presxdent Secretary Treasurer Advxser Now that we have fxnxshed our Journey through the twelve years of school lt IS time for us to say Farewell to the under classmen teachers prmcxpal secretary and the Board of Educatxon who have dlrected our school affairs and made thls school a happier place to attend Our teachers have guxded us and taught us to become better men and women and good CltlZ8hS through thelr efforts To them we glve our thanks for leadlng us on to the path of success Throughout our school llfe we have en Joyed the compamonshlp of our classmates and other members of our school For the good times had at H L S we glve our ap precxatlon to the lower classes The advxce we g1ve to them IS to seek and serve We w1l1 not forget that at Hmsdale Central School we have obtamed our knowl edge and frlendshlp Here we have met our school llfe happler Inslde the walls of our school are molded the true character of each one of us Bear thls m mmd as you pass on from one year to the next In the pages of thls Panorama you wxll flnd the completlon of our work ln school and preparatlon for the graduation exercxses whxch wlll end our Journey through school To each and every one of you we say Farewell ln a humble way May you carry on ln our paths and have as much mfluence as we have had Surely you w1ll be mxssed by each one of us We have enjoyed your kmdness and good deeds and w1ll never forget them X31 X MOTTO Not flI1lSh6d Just begun L., S gt 'lx 'ski' COLORS Maroon and Grey M ,ks FLOWERS LIIIGS of the Valley and Red Roses 12 M xxx l 1 2 egg r' iii .- ,R S gg . 1 . - un S . 'U 3 I '. . '. ' E ' 1- H- , N ' .' . ' ' .' I . ' O R C l. L 2 4, .. ,, g mfg A 3 X S , .. f ' S ' cwxxw sy W K4 .xl Wayne Blakeslee IK Bud!! An all around good Isl- low. Basketball l 2 3 4 Chorus 4 Flash 4 Panorama 4 Operetta 3 Baseball 2 3 4 Volleyball 2 Senior Play 3 Student Council 3 Class Officer 4 Owen Burt Burt The combined qualxhu of a man and an a Basketball 1 2 3 4 aseball 2 3 4 Volleyball 1 2 A l Senior Play 4 F F A Club Officer lass Officer 1 3 Judson Dutton ll greatest pleasure of e le love asketball 1 2 3 4 olleyball I' 2 mor Play 4 mor Play flldanagerj 3 ass Officer 4 SENICDRS , I 3 U px I C' ft 1, ' ,... QIAJ7- Vincent Dutton Vinnie Ula in short but sweet, but oh, th o 'goiln' are sweeter. Camera Club I Basketball 4 Senior Play 4 Flash 4 GL Lifgjfff df'5ff1jfl7f udrey Emerson Aud Capable dependable agreeable, and likable. Panorama 3 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Chorus 1 2 3 4 Operetta l 2 3 Senior Play 4 Intramurals 2 3 Class Officer 1 2 Student Council Officer Dramatic Club Officer 4 Chorus Officer 4 John Eventt Mal w we Johnny Girl I hee not thy Take a look and give A a Baseball 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Senior rlay 4 F A 2 3 4 L Chorus 4 13 i ' ' 1 ' n 91, 1 fy ',J . , J I - f J, iff .. F I ll YI ah- ' - .. lets. F.F: . 2 3 -1 I ' . . . . ' 13 4 . 2 4 ' v 7 :AJ du t Q ,- A fw ,I M , u xx . - ff f-W .man 2 3 4 O ' ' W. A3521 L., I W. 144,35 'Q '1 ' if I' . -'l' 1 SENICDRS Marilyn Farwell Lyn Marilyn ls happy and gay in a mild sort of a way Cheerleading l 2 3 4 Chorus 1 Operetta 1 4 H l 2 FHA 4 Senior Play 4 Tumbling 2 Intramurals 2 3 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Class Officer 1 2 FHA Officer 4 ww W5 Walter Frost 'Frostxe Hes not a rule break er but a big mlachle maker Basketball l 2 3 4 Baseball Z Volleyball l 2 A l 2 Senior Play 4 F FA Club Officer 2 3 4 Janet Hogue Jeff lndustry hath its - wards. 4-H l Chorus l Operetta l Panorama Z 3 4 Cheerleading 2 Flash 4 Student Council 1 3 Dramatic Club 3 4 Tumbling 2 3 4 Intramurals 2 3 4 Senior Play 4 Dramatic Club Officer 3 4 Class Officer 3 Stgxdent Council Officer 4 14 'N 'Vx 'UQ' by Mary Holdcroft ' Fnvey Full of fun and mlschi too, doing things oh ahoukln t do Tumbling 2 Dramatic Club 3 Flash 4 Panorama 3 Cheerleading J F H A 4 Senior Play 4 Intramurals 2 3 4 FHA Officer 4 Z Wave X254 942. Mary Lou Ingram Ingze A good student, a booster, and a peach I Pnl Chorus l 2 4 Operetta I 2 Dramatic Play Dramatic Club Senior Play 4 News reporter Flash 4 Panorama 4 Student Council 2 Class Officer 4 L LeAnna Johnson Johnny Quiet people are wel come everywhere. Dramatic Club Flash Editor 4 Senior Play 4 Chorus l Intramurals 2 J Tumbling 3 Dramatic Club Officer Roberta Learn Bobby Je n I am not of the talkin wrt, my deeds for me horus l 2 peretta l 2 3 an I3 ramatic Club 3 ramatic Play 3 enior rlay 4 HA 4 lash 4 tudent Council l tramurals 2 HA Club Offncer lass Officer l 74 MW My James Lockwood Jlm All the world 5 a stage, and I do my part-cut ting up mera Club 1 :ence Club l 1 asketball 3 4 udent Council mor Play 4 ass Officer 3 I' A Officer 3 4 Audrey Owens Aud ' lrla were created N ve and be loved orus 1 2 3 4 amatxc Club 3 4 norama 3 4 ash 4 mor Play 4 eretta 1 2 3 tramurals 2 3 ass Offxcer 2 4 'XE ,xx WC? SENICDRS K., g-s dfndf' 5 - 172. ii' -i- J oella Westley o 'Behold a natural born leader Band 3 Chorus 3 4 Cheerleader 4 Operetta 3 4 Senxor Play 4 Dramatxc Club 3 4 Intramurals 3 4 Flash 4 Chorus Officer 4 Dramatlc Club Officer 3 Tliansferred from Corry 3 ,J My Vlrglma dxlhamg Gmny To Ilve in to enjoy one me Operetta 1 2 3 Semor Play 4 Dramatic Club Flash 4 Panorama 4 F H A 4 Dramatxc Club Offncer 4 F H A Officer 4 Panorama Mascot Pama Lets gave a cheer' Loolr whos here Radxo Announcer Yearbook Salesman Adverusmg Agent Mans Best Pal Champxon Bone Chewer ll a YY HJ ll ,PJ 6, 4 3 4 f . 4 d 4 . . . . ' 4 . ' ' 3. ' ff ll ' . I X HH f ,W - ,gk 'X A , 4 Q 3 , , , N I u lr rA 234 I Choruslza-1 . ' 4 3' V I ' ' 34 A f ll 7 I A U H .. 9' ll . A 'A Q R' I u . . ' . 1 ' !Y A ! 4 1. X . if . , x fa .. ot ' ' D . 41, X Q ,f M qv - -:' xxx X x I X OFFICERS DONALD SWART Presldent KENNETH MCLAIN Vxce President DONALD ANDERSON Secretary LEWIS MOTT Treasurer MISS MURRAY Advxser D Anderson L mon D swan K McLain The Jumor Class Seems to Stay small Only two new members were added thxs year They were Lucllle Adams and Donald Hurlburt Don left H C S to go to Olean after elghth grade and thxs year he Joxned our ranks agam Lzlhan was very pleased when she found out she was golng to have another glrl to keep her company wlth all those boys Lucxlle came from Portvllle The boys took an actlve part ln sports Donald Anderson Lewls Mott Rlchard Lute and Donald Swart played on the J V Basketball Team whlle Kenneth McLa1n Kenneth Knapp Bruce Blackmon and Vmctor Kent made the Varsity Squad Donald Hurlburt also played Varslty for a number of games The mam social functlon of the J unlors thls year was the Jun1or Senlor Banquet All the J unlors looked forward to thls gala event The J unlors sponsored one dance and they also sold magazmes statxonery and pop at the basketball games Don ald Swart was Assoclate Editor of the Panorama and they had two offxcers xn the Student Councll so they were well represented ID the act1v1t1es and school spmt here at H.C.S. SEATED Donald Hurlburt, Mnss Mur ray, Lucllle Adams, Lxllxan Eaton, Victor Kent, Rlchard Lute STANDING Kenneth Knapp, Bruce Blackmon. 16 . . , . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' s 9 . 9 - - v I I ! . . . . . . . . . . . - . . r v . . - ' n . . I . . OFFICERS LARRY LINDERMAN ................ President LOIS FRANK ................... Vice President JUDY WAGNER ....... ........ T reasurer NORMA LINDERMAN ...... Treasurer MR. RYAN ............ ...... A dviser How could we get along without the 13 mischievous and boisterous Sophomores? They add pep and en- thusiasm to all our school functions. The Class was very large in the eighth Zrade but dwindled down to the present enrollment. Still, they manage to get along very well with their classmates. L. Frank, A. Wagner, N. Linderman, L. Linderman. The outstanding event of the year was the Sophomore dance which was held in March.. The dance was made more gay and festive by the dec- orations symbolizing St. Patrick's Day. The green lights glistened through- out the gym. The class deserves praise for the success of this event. The Sophomores have had several parties this year. They were quite party-minded. There was a Christmas party held at Ronnie Slawson's home, a Valentine party in their homeroom, besides a hay ride and a sled- S ding party. N o matter what kind of party, the Sophomores were there Q P The Class was well represented in most of the school activities such H as sports, Dramatic Club, the Chorus, and the Flash, When the Sopho- O mores won the P.T.A. attendance banner away from the Seniors, they were very delighted. M in all their glory and ready for fun and frolic. Under the capable leadership of the class officers and the class adviser, O Mr. Ryan, the Sophomores R can boast of a very happy E and fruitful year. May they carry this keen interest to C a greater attainment of knowledge in their Junior L A S S year ! L. to R.: Norman Case, Paul Hitchcock, Earl Doty, Orrin Oakley, Robert Lute, Mr. Ryan, Marian Crawford, Ron- ald Slawson, Donald Ingram, Dale Wagner. 17 L. to R.: D. Burlingame, M. Strong, H. Linderman, V. Emerson. F R E S H M A N C L A S S RO XY ROW ROVV ROM' ROVV ROW' Ill IV L V, A VI: Walter Davis.. Max Hurlburt. C 'M OFFICERS With Mr. Colamonico as home- room teacher, the Freshman class be- came acquainted with high school in a very short time. At first they were shy and timid but now they are as noisy as the rest of the high school. At the beginning of school, the former Hinsda1ens welcomed many new pupils to join their happy class. Among these were Jeanette See, Shirley Hitchcock, Bob MacWilliams fthe little guy wtih the nice voicej , Joe Craft and last but not least, Max Hurlburt, who returned after going to Olean for a year. Evidently Hinsdale rates first with him. A few months later, a wolf from Oklahoma stole into their midst bearing the naxnc cf Harold Hodges. His southern accent and love for Oklahoma made all of them take notice of him. All this was gone when he left and went to Olean directly after January exams. The freshman class was well represented in the line of sports. John Knapp, Tom Ervay, Lewis Burlingame, Kaye Henning, and Max Hurlburt fought well and hard on the Junior Varsity basketball team with Folts doing her best cheering for them. Doris Burlingame and Ginny Emer enjoyed being cheerleaders for the Varsity. Coach's jokes and pranks were en- joyed by many and unappreciated by those on whom he played his tricks. Ask Donna Benham! She was usually the victim. Never mention the word pins to her! With Coach around moments were never dull, and next year they will certainly miss his sense of humor when they move into the Sopho- more homeroom. John Knapp, Mary Ann Folks, Norma Bell Eleanor Bean. Harold Hodges, Elaine Learn, Shirley Hitchcock. be Richard Evcrilx, Donna Benham, Jeanette See. cwis Burlingame, Tom Ervay- Girl Krakat. lan Putzke, William Uaylor, joe Craft. VIRGINIA EMERSON .... .......... P resident DORIS BURLINGAME .... ..... V ice President MARILYN STRONG ........ ........ S ecretary HOWARD LINDERMAN .... ...... T reasurer MISS HALEY ............. . .. Adviser ROW I Robert Luzier, Paul Linderman, Nelson Burt. STANDING tl. to LJ: Elsie Owens, Jerry Lvaylor Milford Wil ROW II Louise Decker, Alberta Gaylor, Patricia Wilson, Loretta liams, James Dutton, Ray WVISUCY, Keith I-lDdCfm3n A'-idfey Durphy Sandra Farwell, Shirley Fairfield, Janet Patterson, Ann Clayson June Event,- Linderman, Richard Stolberg, George Hillman, Gerald Linderman. SEATED: ' Thomas Hale, Donald Farwell, Dawd smnh Alberta Eaton. ABSENT: Clarence Hall, Shirley Reitz, Lavern Weatherley Mada lin Learn. 1 Throughout the entire term, the students in preliminary science class maintained an extreme interest in the various activities. Primarily responsible for this was the fact that the science lab was used as the classroom and thus afforded many facilities which aided the students in a better understanding of their work. The purpose of the course is to orientate the group with the laboratory and its many and varied supplies and equipment, also to stimulate an interest of a general nature for the science work which is to follow in high school. The scientific world of today gives ample reason for the study of acids, microscopes, test tubes and cooperative spirit of which this picture is a typical example. 'A' 'k i' In Home Ec. this year the seventh grade girls tried to accomplish cooking, canning, sewing, and some table manners. For cooking we made tomato soup, cream puffs, cup cakes, and cookies. For canning we canned tomatoes, apples, and carrots. For sewing we made skirts or blouses. We also learned how to use the sewing machines. For table manners we learned how to set tables, and how to act at the table. we also learned how to entertain people at parties. We had a Thanksgiving party and a Christmas party. At our Thanksgiving party we entertained our teachers, Mrs. Lockwood and Mrs. Fairfield. We also entertained our mothers. We had a very nice time in Home Ec. The chief aim in shop for the seventh grade boys was to learn to use tools skillfully such as the minor and try square, rip saw and cross cut saw, hammers and planes. Some of our projects were corner shelves, lamps, tie racks and remodeling furniture. Six boys took part in remodeling furniture. They were James Williams, Jerry Wagner, Donald Clayson, Leslie Platz, Douglas Davis, and Preston Hopkins. Between them they made the seventh grade room look very well by painting the cupboard and remodel- ing the teacher's desk and chair. Douglas Davis, and Preston Hopkins did not have time to finish their project so they were helped by the eighth grade. Under the careful instruction of Mr. Stowell, the seventh grade had a very good shop period. D Betty Saylor, llarbara Platz, Marjorie Craft. STANDING fl. to r.J: Douglas Davis, James Williams Robert Patricia Sowinski, Jane Streight, Marjorie Streight, HQOPCY, Earl DOUGH'--KCflHCg!h HC3lCYv Preston H0Dkm5 JCTVY Seelbinder Joan Lewis, Alice Durphy, Ellouise Synder, WBKHCY. RlCh3l'd MIUCY, Manley Bl3Ckl'IlOn. Robert Struble Vteatherley, Shirley Shoup. Donald Clayson, Ralph Mott, Raymond Linderman, Duane Hold ridge. CENTER FRONT: Leslie Platz. NOT IN PICTURE Ronald VVilbur. BACK ROW tl ty rJ Alace lutzke Norma Hamalton Davad Burlangame Herman Crawford Carol Walson Robert Dodge lhyllas Faarlaeld Sharley Hall Laenevaeve Bashop Joan Hallman Duayne beeley Raymond lsaman FRONT ROW Dawn Atherton bharlean Walsoaa Lewas Crawlord Ronald Clay on STANDINL, Edward Healy Marvan Plat: Ronald Vlallover Wayne Emer R431 Charles What: Sally Ervay Donna Stoll Elberta Foster Sandra lfnl SEATED Maralyn Brown Daana braessle Robert bt-orge Ronald Dutton Ronald Bell Rodney Lockwood Our electrac quaz board was somethang new thrs year Mrs Stephan s husband made at for us On one slde we placed a last of ten questaons On the other sade were the answers The daf faculty was that the answers were all maxed up We placed the metal poanter on the number of the questaon we washed to an swer We looked through the last of answers, and when we found the correct one, we pushed the button Thxs made a com plete cxrcuat and the buzzer rang Sometxmes we got the wrong answer, and were dxsappoanted when the buzzer dxdn t buzz Our board has been very useful an every subject we study In saxth grade scaence class we perform many anterestang ex perxments When our pacture was taken, we were workang on za unat m electracaty We had made an electromagnet by wrappang a paece of msulated ware around a naal and then attachang the loose ends to the bandmg posts of a dry cell We wanted to see af our magnet would pack up the steel thumb tacks Sure enough, at worked' Besldes makang electromagnets, we have also ex perrmented wath crude telegraph sets and tested materrals for ansulators or conductors of electncaty Our pupals showed spe Mel avaterest m thas Unat on electracaty because they had so many opportunatles to demonstrate thear creatave abalaty if a,,er Socaal Studaes IS a subject enyoyed by all One of our many obyectaves rs to become famalaar wath the map of the world as well as our contanent We hope to become skallful an locatmg natural regrons, countrxes, states, ravers and possessaons Alaska IS a land of many wonders It rs a land of the madmght sun, a land of Eskamos and dog teams a land where aarplanes are as common as automobales There we see the tallest mountaans an North Amerxca, great glacaers, huge forests, rach gold manes fertale farms and the salmon andustry We learned that at was bought from Russaa for S7 200 000 and was nacknamed Sew ard s Folly or Seward s Icebox The anvestment turned out to be a wase one and the terratory has pald for atself many tames The Unated States ms the proud owner Thas pacture was taken whale we were studymg a health unat Helpang the Body to Make the Best Use of Food W have lasted the sax food groups and are lookang for pactur-es to allustrate each As a result we dascovered that malk as a per fect food, as the sax food groups are represented an at The fats and carbohydrates are our fuel foods Two-thards of the body as water and most of the work of the body as done wath the help of water The proteans furmsh our body bualdang ma ter1als,especlally for the muscles Many maneral salts besades cal crum and phosphorus are needed One of the most amportanf as aron The vxtamans are named after the letters of the alpha bet They not only help us to grow sound teeth and strong bones and musdes but they also help protect us from certaan daseases STANIJINL Allen Hale Maurare l-olas leneaae e tralt Predenck Hear Robert llasspoole LEl'l' ROW Dorothy Learn Charlotte Nallaam lam ma Hear Hans lever Rll HI R NX leorgaa btreaght Rathaad Hale Nancy Prank Edwan McNlurtry S1 KNUIXI Flla larker larrataa Randall Fllen H gcr lertrude Slocum Ronald l-oster 'tlallard Brown Loas Blackmon Janyce Slawsora kenneth Faarlaeld 'vlan loster Norman Crawford Nandra johnson bl:-KTEU 'Salter Hallman Boranae lxent 20 'I gd . Our Social Studies deals with the subjects of food, shelter, clothing, transportation, and communication. The Clothing Unit, on which we were working was of great interest. Wool, rubber, silk, and linen have been studied. Cotton was the topic at the time. Someone brought some real cotton bolls to school. The children examined the bolls to discover the seeds. The tex- ture of the cotton was compared with wool, rayon, and silk. Through the study of raw materials, interest was created, booklets were made, pictures were collected, posters were plan- ned and more reading promoted for information. Each child gained respect for the workers. who toil to help make the clothes we wear. Reading is one of the most important subjects taught in third grade. The materials chosen are to meet the needs and interests of the children, expand and enrich their experiences, and provide for the development of good tastes in reading. Our basic readers have a relative amount of real and fanciful ma- terial, but emphasis is placed on factual materials. The Unit of work here is on Our Animal Friends. As we study each animal, pictures are collected and posted for all to see. Stories are written and a bibliography is posted of stories in other li- brary books. This develops an interest in independent reading. This group is being introduced to a new animal friend by means of a story and picture discussion. L.. to R.: Mar' VK'hite, Gloria Johnson, Susan Frank, Myrtle Hakes, Harry Lambs, Sandra Jacobs, Burton Hogue, Karen Kc-nr, Nancy Howe, XVilma arwood. Larry French, janet Fairfield, Robert Oakley. STANDING: Edward Hooper, Miarvin Miles. LEFT ROW: Billy Everitt, John Harrmigon, Donald Bell, Merle Bean, Marlyn Snvder. RIGHT ROVV: Junior Ervay, Robert XYilber, Lynda Field, William Hamilton, Ann Lau- benxhal. 2l STANDING: Frank Hale, James Ervin, Joanne Howe, Ffflil Crawford, Sam- uel Frank, Barbara Atherton, Donald Shoup, Elizabeth Learn. SEATED: Betty NK alker, Constance Stolberg, Monroe Bishop, Geneva See, Marilyn Isaman, David Davis, SEATEIJ: Alice Ludden. STANDING tl. to nj: Donna Doner, Sally VVhite, Evelyn Folts, Dorothy Bryant, Donald W'illover, Faith Wagner, Betty Ta lor, Allen E rs , P t K GI D W y me on a ricia napp, enn utton, mired Knohl, gruce Matteson, ABSENT: Helen Denham, Beverly Harrington, Lyle can. In our Health we studied about Safety First for the Teeth. Each pupil let one of his sixth-year molars help teach the important things about teeth. The boys called their good- tooth friend, Jimmy Chew, and the girls called theirs, Judy Chew. We made booklets with Jimmy or Judy's picture on the cover. Inside we put stories and pictures about the four big helps to good teeth- Right Food, Chewing Exercise, The Tooth- brush, and The Dentist. We have a chart and are trying to remember to brush our teeth each day. Joe Manygoats and His Sheep is the title of one of our very interesting Social Studies units. Joe is a little Navsho Indian boy who lives in Southwestern United States. In connec- tion with the unit, we arranged this exhibit of Indian articles, which included pottery. rugs, a blanket, totem pole, jewelry, arrowheads, and several Indian dolls. These were borrowed from different persons, so out of this grew the need for Thank You letters which we wrote in English. Along with this unit we also studied the poem Hiawatha which was written by our grade poet, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Iva-v 1 ROW I: Barbara Scutt, Ronald Randall, Carol Hull. ROW II: S E C N D G R A D E Dale Strickland, Wanda Strickland, Carolyn Hall, Lariny Davis, Ervay, Kathleen Wilson, Judy Johnson ROW II Margaret Miles, Vernan McMurtry. ROW III: Harod Dutton, ham, Margaret Williams, Leonard Norman Larry Edward Bean, Billy Hamilton, Earl Dutton, J0l'll'l Hatch, Albert Crawford, SEATED: Donald Ludden Bill Bryant Glasspoole. Ervay, Lawrence Leam. These children are seated at their desks listening to directions being given by their teacher. They are going to color a winter scene of a boy and girl sliding down hill on a sled. In the background is the second grade Spelling'Chart. We started using the chart in September and hope to continue using it until June. Each time we get our words right, our teacher gives us a gold star on the chart. If we miss one word, we are given a silver star and if we miss two words, our teacher gives us a blue star. This is another group of second grade children seated in front of the room listening to the story of Curious George Takes at Job. Before reading the story, our teacher explained the use of the pocket inside the back cover and the date due sheet. When words occur in this story that are unfamiliar to the child, they are placed on the board and their meaning explained. This increases their vocabulary. Some of the stories read during the year are brought to school by the children. 'A' 'k 'I' Here, while becoming accustomed to school life, the children study reading, writing, arithmetic, phonics and word cards, and music. Oral reading is one of the main ac- complishments of the first grade. Word drill and phonics, which are essential to good reading are practiced. They learn to write short sentences for the development of their writing skill. Arithmetic consists mainly of counting, writing numbers. and simple combinations. On the blackboard, we have a chart, where we put the names of the boys and girls who can count to one hundred and also write the numbers to one hundred. When they can do this, they may choose the color of chalk with which to write their name. We also have fun playing with numbers on our flannel board. i s'ue F Ellen Hurley,'l'eggy l-rank, Carol Henley, Elizabeth Millard, Carol Morris, XX esley Deniming, Gary Stolberg, Ruth McMurtry, Mary Ellen Parker, Carolyn Bennett, James liorr, Jacqueline Norman, . M Us T G R A D E David Ervin, Barbara Foote, Mary Bobby w'lld3Y- Loren Crawford. ROW' Ill: Raymond David Benham, Donna Maslen, Jack Taylor ian Davis, Norman Emerson, Lorky Hillman 22 Richard Hakes. ABSENT: Virgil Vtilber Emest Bean ROW 1: Deanna Burlingame, JanetTaylor Grace ROVV I BY BLACKUOARIJ: George F Ronald Adams, Loretta Smith, Barbara BACK ROVV Douglas Norman, Elizabeth Hayes, Russel Perring- BACK 'ROW: Virginia Townsend, Roy Hamilton, ton Robert VVhite. FRONT RONV: Dick McMurtry, Betty Dutton lalricia Bennett, Gary Elling. PHOTOGRAPHER EDWARD SCHWALB Wellsville, New York Sharon Jewell, Diana Davis. FRONT ROW: Daniel Hurley, Bernard Brown, Sandra Hatch. The old kitchen has had quite a reformation. You now find toys on the shelves in place of dishes. The pictures and furniture in the room make up our kindergarten. The room is not very large. At first we sat around little square tables which were made by the school. These were very satisfactory, but soon we found round ones to be even better. The stage of the gymnasium gives us room for free and supervised play. The first day of school we were quite thrilled with the idea of going to school, especially riding the school bus. We all preferred the big school bus to the station wagon. The Watchbirds have helped us to remember our good behavior. They have kept an eye on us continually. We do not have our activities scheduled exactly the same every day. We like variety, and furthermore, our half days are too short to follow the same pattern every day. Our activities are guided somewhat by our feelings, the weather, and the holiday seasons. On a rainy day, we like to read and sing about the rain, but on a sunny day, we can't even stay inside. In the early springtime, we enjoy walks to observe the signs of spring. Most of our study is really play. We play at housekeeping, car- ing for children fdollsj, buying, selling, and building. Some of our handwork activities included the making of valentines, kites, and furniture for a doll house. OUR photography. 'V can only Jay Ma! alucafion id ffm and unpoalanf 44.4045 which we ad a people can Je engaqaf in. 23 --.fuacala maszko, Donald Foot, Loretta Gee. ABSENT: Susan Kent Bonnie Sic- Carol Bell Yes, here is our photographer. We begged him for his picture and got it. How do you like the hat? Mr. Schwalb was highly recommended by our prin- cipal and has been our yearbook photog- rapher for two successive years. This year he spent nearly three days with us as car trouble delayed his attempts to get here early. We admire him for his painstaking efforts in this art of M, f- 0 Nxg., .a W- x f? 'Veil 1 91 5--- z w I Q' my uoslauzg Kaapnv Quang uqof uamaug IXAIUBN 59I199AA 9II90I' qsoag .xaqlsm uxu13u1 noq new i Fw sf 1 gal 4'5 'f lu., f' fs 492 ,WN 12k POOAUPVI Sami!! su:-mo Aaxpnv uonnq 3uaau1A uosuqof suuvaq 13o.1op1oH Lmpq unzaq mxaqog png uamo SIIIBIHIM BIUIBJIA uonnq uospnf aalsasqulq auA'eM an3oH qausf 24 5' A ' s if S I I - ' G 5 ...-A ' Y ' K ,-2 K ' 2.3 K 7 V' 1 A, K , V , , , f ' r2 Lev: 'L va '-42 J. 'KLJ 3 'w' ' a fl 8 4 1 5 I A .. - . f -,Yi V , TQ? . K fx if xr . pq , -' 1 h 'ff A i 4' ' . , 1, A .V,, kg ,xx-., ,' is : I, V, ,lf y , , , V ' x ,Q A A l 34, 1 j H5 .hyd in Q 4 U 3' ' if 4 , , A-if 5 1+..1QgA,,5:Q ,' XX. 1e:?54 f'-A5 -J' -,,. . ' V fp. - , . , ' 5 Q' 14 'LI '9 . '91 'II . '9 . 'QI 'OI 'V 'VI '6 'S 'SI . . . . . '8 'Z 'Zi 'L 'I 54,57 ! X 0 '20 A J, O I f,If 'fa X , X 4' 0 .-an ix L l 4? The Student Councll has been very actxve thxs year wxth a meetxng at least once a week STUDENT COUNCIL JANET HOGUE Presldent KENNETH KNAPP V1ce Presldent AUDREY EMERSON Secretary BRUCE BLACKMON Treasurer MISS FAY MRS FAIRFIELD Advlsers The budget was set for SEATED Ray Wagner James Lockwood Lxllxan Eaton Audrey Emerson anet Hogue Mary Ann Folts Dale Wagner Preston Hopkxns STAND ING Mrs Fanrfxeld Max I-Iurlbur! Kenneth Knapp Ronald Slawson Bruce Blackmon Miss Fay S1 000 thxs school year Var lous ways have been used to ralse money Magazmes and statlonery were sold by grades seven through twelve Ice cream was sold at noon and pop and candy bars were sold at the basketball games Fxve dances were sponsored by the drfferent classes A number of skating partles have been held both ln Olean and Franklmvxlle A magrcxan show was gzven xn December and a movxe was shown 1n February All of these thlngs made our budget grow and made us reallze our goal had been reached The Panorama staff began workmg on the annual early rn December so that the completed yearbooks could be dlstrxbuted before graduatxon The axm of our book IS to glve all H C S students a record that wxll recall every phase of school llfeefrlends teachers classes and all those thmgs that make a school year memorable Thxs year we have trxed to make thxs yearbook the most outstandmg one ever to have been publxshed We feel thatwxthntsunany plctures, more pages and better wrxteups thls yearbook wlll equal lf not surpass any previous xssue Preparatlon of this Pan oxama xnvolved a great amount of time effort xdeas and cooperatlon Wxthout the 'isslstance of the teachers we could not have carrled on as we did The Staff IS grateful to them for thelr help m makmg a successful yearbook Mxss Haley devoted her txme and effort to the annual by taking charge of the 8dVOI'tISll'lg' We thank her for the work whxch she dnd We owe much to Mrs Park for the many hours she spent on the Panorama We appreciated her asslstance xn laymg out the book her ldeas and co operatlon The Panorama Staff has made an earnest effort to mclude ln thls book all the features whlch have glven this yearbook lts umquc personalxty We trust that thxs annual w1ll be a credlt to the school as well as each one of you AUDREY EMERSON Edltor ln chlef DONALD SVI ART Assoclate Edltor AUDREI OV! ENS Llterary Fdxtor JANET HOGUE Art Edxtor MARY LOU INGRAM Bus Manager VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Feature Edltor BUD BLAKESLEE Sports Edltor MRS PARK MISS HALEY Advnsers SEATED Wayne Blakeslee Jane! Hogue Mary Lou Ingram Audrey Emer son Nxrglma Vhllams STANDING Donald Swan Mrs Park Audrey Ovens Miss Halt 26 FLASH STAFF LeANNA JOHNSON ........ Editor-in-chief DONALD INGRAM ........ Associate Editor MISS FAY, MRS. FAIRFIELD .... Advisers The Flash IS the name of our school paper It has not been functioning for a number of years but this year showed a revival of it LeAnna was a very capable and efficient editor Re porters from grades seven was Fay through twelve were chosen They wrote the news of their respective classes and handed it to the edltor She in turn gave it to one of the typ ists who cut a stencll of it Then after it had been proofread, it went to the mimeographers When all the pages were typed and mimeographed they were stapled together It sold for ten cents a copy The first issue was a Christmas one with drawings and articles about the hohdays The next pubhcatlon was in the month of February and the thlrd was an Easter copy Our Dramatlc Club has been great in numbers and in Splflt this year We have had three clever skits presented at varlous meetings which were highly enjoyable In the Sprlng we presented a one act comedy entitled The Ghost of a Show and one other sprlghtly comedy topped off with gala party S Club at LeANNA JOHNSON AUDREY EMERSON MAX HURLBURT MISS MURr.AY VIRGINIA NX ILLIAMS Vice SEATED Roberta Learn Eleanor Bean Joella Vtestley Janet Hogue Vxr glma Emerson LeAnna johnson Donald Ingram Audrey Owens Vnrgnna Williams S'I ANIDINC Robert Lute Joan Lewis Marilyn Strong Mary Lou Ingram Donald Swart Mary Holdcroit NN ayne Blake lee L is Prank Orrin Oakley Llllxan Eaton Farl lloty feorge Hillman Mr Ianrtield Powder, rouge and hp-stick Fun and ghosts and laughter Three cheers for our Dramatic And our future famous actors President President Secretary Publicity Adviser I ll H ' I . t .. .' 1. ' '. .r 'I . . . ' ' ' : ' , ' .'. ' 0 - , ' .. ' A '. . . S ' O . , .. ' U ' '1 1 4 1 1 ' I1 5' ' 1 A '. . I - . ' 9 . . . . H ,, . . a . t u - - 21 r ,H Lt, Ks Y, . . . I I V , .rl son, ' A .'x V Y V uv n I I l'v .' , .' .A A :. . , ' . v- I A. V ' ' f y , I ' v ' , . SEATFIJ ON ILOOR Lois Frank Audrey VN agner Elame Learn Donna llenham janet Hogue SEA'IEIJ Shirley Hitchcock Lehina john Miss 'slurrax Audrey Owens Eleanor llean XIFQIHB Nlnllxans Roberta Learn joella Westley STANDING Donald Ingram Ronald Slawson Marilyn Ifarwell Doris Burlingame Lxllxan Eaton Xudrey Emerson Wir gunna Emerson Mary Holdcroft 27 OWEN BUPT WALTER FROST DONALD SWART JAMES LOCKWOOD MR STOWELL Presldent Vice Presldent Secretary Treasurer Advlser The FFA started the to R Walter Frost James Lockwood Kenneth Knapp Richard Lute Dale Wagner Larry Lmderman Lewxs Mott Donald Swart Tom Ervay Nor man Case Orrm Oakley Vnctor Kent Lewxs Burhngame Earl Doty Mr Stowell Robe t Lute Paul Hitchcock Richard E er tt Robert Mac Wllhams William MARILYN FARWELL VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Vlce President year off with lts 8fCtlVltl6S by the lmtlatlon of the new members at their second meeting on October 9 O November 15 some of the members went to Machxas for a County Achievement Day There they Judged cattle, seeds hogs chickens and potatoes A Sprmg Rally was held in the spnng On Aprll 7 Mr Stowell took the four Senior F F A members to Cornell Umverslty for the annual Farm and Home Week They stayed there for two days The most outstanding event this year was the Father and Son Banquet which was held on November 12 Gaylbr Walter Davis F H A ers Whether It s a formal tea a baked goods sale or a pajama party we are all one and strive to make ourselves better homemakers Our cakes may fall our ples may run but we always manage to have our fun F H A had a rather difficult time getting organized this year because uf the great variety of actxvltles that seem to fill up the daily school calendar However the en thuslasts of F H A managed to sneak ln a few meetings here and there when the other school clubs werent using the tlme We thanked Cuba and Friendship F H A. for the royal mltlatlon they extended and the gala party which followed We were as thrilled to become offlclal state members as they were to have mltlated a new group lnto their fold Our tnp to Cornell for Farm and Home Week cer taxnly dld add pep to our sense of values a well as ou humor Why is It that there IS never a dull moment when t h e s e Semors are around' Maybe FHA and the FFA should get together m ore often' President I ROBERTA LEARN MARY HOLDCROFT MISS HALEY Secretary Treasu rer Adviser SEATED Marilyn Farwell STANDING Miss Haley Ma y Holdc oft Illa ne Learn Vnrgmxa Williams Roberta Learn Jeannette See Eleaxor Bean Shnrley Hitchcock Donna Benham 28 F. F. A. ' . n Ji 'A' 'K Fun, frolic, and a bit of seriousness signifies this new group known as the Hinsdale , s r yay -lll 2 tml i f 3 5 I 5- 'llf' l 4 1 1 l l , Y f Q I , ' 1 I I --+1 ROW I Preston Hopkins Marilyn Strong Ann Lmdennan Janet Patterson Marilyn Farwell Sharlean Wilson laul Lmderman Howard Lmderman ROW II Madalm Learn Phyllis Fairfield Raymond Isaman Norman Crawford Janyce Slawson Elaine Learn Loretta Seelbmder George Hillman Douglas Davis Tom Izrvay ROW III Genevieve Bishop Sally Ervay Patty Randall Nlar ,one Strexght Norma Bell Donald Ingram Shirley Hitchcock Sandra Farwell Elsie Owens Alberta Gaylor Bruce Matteson Monroe Bishop Shirley Hall Rodney Lockwood ROW IV Ronald Foster Maurice l'olts Ray Wagner Max Hurlburt Kenneth Mc Lam Keith Lnnderman Donald Farwell Miss McMurray BOYS The Boys Chorus methmg new this year d since its organization, been very active omposed of boys in des 9 12, we started mg four part A Cap la work immediately der the able direction Mr Howe Among the songs that e have learned are Old unt Jemima, Steal way, Go Down Moses he Whlffenpoof Song, BAND Our band is really still in the making be- cause many people just began playing their in- struments this year. Those who played before were the beginning of the Senior band. The beginners made up a Junior band. Here they had the experience of playing in a band together with the various instruments and learned to follow a conductor. Gradually, as beginners learned to play better and could master Senior band music, they were promoted to Senior band The numbers we worked on for the Spring Concert were 'Star March E DeLamater, Marilyn Walt E DeLamater, and Eve ning Idyl Reverie-Ernest Weber CHORUS and Dry Bones, a Fred Waring arrangement We have sung at as semblles, the Senior Play, the Methodist Churches in Hinsdale and Cuba and the Christmas P T A pro- gram Some of the boys sang at the music festival at Gowanda High School May 22 John Everxtt Owen Burt james Lockwood Donald lngram Dale W aguer Ronald Slawson Mr Howe Tom Ervay Kenneth M Lam Victor Kent Larrv Lmderman Max Hurlburt GIRLS CHORUS The Girls Chorus started singing three Part usic for the Christmas program at which they sang Lo How a Rose Eer Blooming Angels We Have eard On High and Jolly Old Saint Nicholas fter Christmas we started working on the following prmg Concert numbers Lullaby Mozart The ight Has a Thousand Eyes Noble Cain, and Ho-La L1 Bavarian Folk Song As the yearbook goes to press we are hoping to nd the following members to the All County Music estival at Gowanda High School, May 22, where ey will sing with an All County Mixed Chorus opranos, Marilyn Strong, Virginia Emerson, and udrey Owens, Altos Joella Westley Audrey Emer n, and Mary Lou Ingram ROW I Shirley I'3ll'llClll latty Sowmskn Barbara Plat: Loretta Seel binder Marjorie Streight Joan Lewis Loretta Durphy Elsie Owens Norma Bell Alberta baylor Sandra Farwell June Exermtt Janet Batterson Ann Lmderman ROVV II Roberta Learn Eleanor Bean Audrey Owens Mary Lou Ingram Virginia Emerson Manlyn Strong Patty Wilson Alberta Eaton Miss Mchlurrax joella Westley Madahn Learn Xirglnla Williams Audrey Emerson Donna Benham . . 77 . . L . ,- , , u ' sr . u -w .. .. , z -- , - ' v 77 v ' 7 5 1 y 1 ' ' . . ,. , I . , . . , I . . . - - 1 I . . . . 1 -I Q u A 1' - 4 I l '- y A - - , I l p V v l V . . .' . ' , ' 1 . ' . . ' . ' . 1 ' l - . . I , . ls u n I I ' r : - - , - i I T u 1 , - n u , nu n 1 - n v I - l - 1 - -U , r - . - C' 1 . , V jf I 1 ' ' ' ' - r 4 J . . . ' 5 ' 'gl Q R k ,i f., , 5 1 , ' 1. I 1 ' n u 1, i ' , , lv . I 1 1' . V I l ' 2 2- Q ' n in ' ' u . ' ' - 1 , 3 Y ' I I . . . 1 ' , u u , u . . .-. , . ,, . . - .,, . . . : , - . - 1 n . ' ' ' . . ' . . .' . ' ' Y v , Vi , . l g l . , 4 ' , , ' - , - Z F g 1 y I - H, A , A l - . ' . - ,. . . :, .' ' '- 1 , v ' v SENIGR PLAY Joella Westley Judson Iames Lockwood Audrey Dutton Vlrglnla Wll Emerson Audrey hams Vlncent Dutton Owens Owen Burt. John EVCTIIL 158 -tc'-L 'Nil JE, Frost Marllyn Farwell SEATED Janet Hogue Mary Holdcroft A-1. -r The Senlors spent many hours practlclng thelr play We had fun though, dldn t we' Seems llke everythlng happened to postpone lt, wlth Audrey Owens gettlng ln the hospltal and a change of the dates so many tlmes Flnally the nlght came when we donned our make up and costumes We feel It was one of the best plays H C S ever had and lt truly was a success Strlctly Formal produced November 13 was a heart warmmg, laughter crammed 3 act comedy Jane fJoella Westleyj and Sally fAudrey Emersonj do not have dates for the Senlor Dance whlch IS only eleven days away George fJohn EV8l'ltt, and J lm QJamcs Lockwoodj have not mentloned the dance to the glrls MBTCIB QLeAnna John sonj, who IS Sally s cousln comes from New York for a vlslt She snares all the men wlth her go gettem' t3CtlCS except Elroy fOwen Burt! He IS lnterested only ln shot puttlng but really lsn t as dumb as he seems Clndy fAudrey Owensj, Jane s cousln comes to stay wlth Mr and Mrs Andrew Cutler QVlrglnla Wllllams and Judson Dut tonj for a few weeks She trlesto solve all the perplexlng problems but only makes matters worse The only way she can thlnk I8 by maklng terrlflc nolses on her horn She has Agnes 1Mary Lou Ingraml the mald, help her wlth the dlfflcultles M Ahern QVlncent Duttonj and Mr Cutler get ln a mlx up over thelr prlze peonles Marllyn 1Marllyn Farwellj IS always on the run looklng for Elroy who l8 the only Senlor boy who lsnt dated for the dance He flnally asks Clndy to go With hlm Mrs Tllton 1Mary Holdcroftj has dlfflcultles wlth her daughter Rose QRoberta Learn y gettlng the mumps and keeplng Josle Uanet Hoguej out of mlschlef Lt Bob Cun nlngham fWalter Frostj IS called to take Jane to the dance as her father forblds her to go wlth George, who dld flnally ask her In the end all the problems come out rlght wlth Jane and Sally gomg wlth George and Jlm Clndy wlth Elroy, and Bob wlth Rose, who recovers from the mumps, and Marcla bemg put to bed because she caught them The Senlors feel that much of the success of thelr play was due to Mlss Murray s efflclent dlrectlng We wlsh to thank those who prompted asslsted wlth the make up, stage managers and others who helped us make our play one whlch wlll always be remembered 30 j ,osx s '. f! X Z Y Z , 5 jg ' 4 , STANDING Roberta Leam, Walter i I 1 Mary-Lou Ingram. LeAnna johnson Ee fi . . . . . , u - n - ' - . , . . . . - , . . H , . . . . - . . , . , . I . n l a 4 n u o I , . . . . . I ri . . , . . . . Y . . . , . , ' Y GPERETTA Nofman C uv' I aman Wayne r- aymongaxgrd Bourne K Raymond ' man 'nf wa nt 'mme KeC awiord WIC Emerson ,Norman f ACT I John and Mary Carroll buxld a Snow man on the day before Chrlstmas A they work they dlscuss an old legend 'If a chlld does a good deed on Chrlstmas Eve the Snow man will come to llfe for a few brief mmutes before midnight John does not belleve thxs tale but Mary thmks It IS true The Snow man moves his arm for Mary and she tells John about lt but he stlll doubts It A little Newsboy happens along and asked John lf he mlght come m and help decorate the tree John rudely sends the Newsboy on hms way John dxd not tell Mary about the Newsboy when they went ln the house Left alone the Snow man decldes to teach the selfish John a lesson, so he calls hxs brother Snow men to come and dance for hmm At mxdmght the Snow man loses all power of life and becomes r1g1d agam Carol smgers are heard m a dlstance ACT II John ln bed IS very restless due to his troubled conscxence Suddenly the Snow man appears and tells hlm he IS a vely selflsh boy John laughs A squad of Tm Soldlers arrlve and tell John that they have come for Chrlstmas but cannot stay smce he 18 so selflsh A Japanese Juggler man enters and beglns domg hls trlcks but did not stay because of John s selfishness Chnstmas Imps cause John such anguish that he calls for help and Mary comes She makes John smg and dance and then takes hxm downstalrs to see the toys ACT III Heaps of presents are under the beautlful tree and as they are unwrappmg the packages the Newsboy IS heard outside Mary suggests they mvlte hxm ln The Newsboy only recelved three old toys as presents and he offers to share them wlth John and Mary At last John s selflsh heart IS touched and he offers the Newsboy all the toys he can carry A rap at the door as heard and John fmds the Snow man and hls helpers John I8 no longer a selfish boy and everythmg IS gay and brlght xn a grand fmale 31 thc-w-.IM R , l B g . ' E D K 'J 0 J'-on ' - ' . s , 2 ' ' D . . . . b. . ,, , n 1 - o I . . , . , . i J . I . ' .- . ' , . - . . , . . SWEETI-IEARTS pff 'u w Wffpj 'f-iw! yi-.df 75,-A 474'-v-yf Let me call you Sweetheart Keep the love llght glowmg I m m love with you In your eyes so blue Let me hear you whlsper Let me call you sweetheart That you love me too I m ln love Wlth you 32 WJ .... M 'f , if fy 'QQ kia x K l SNXXM fr L ,L 2 t ww! I Ex F4354 Y .r nab Mf g A 1 H .S I' A7 ex f f 9 'X 4 I K 5 ' VI COACH Victor Kent Kenneth McLai Guard L Judson Dutton . arr L'n erman F d Bruce Blackmon Kenneth Knapp 4, . Q.: J . Bud Blakeslee Forward ,: ' ' 0l'Wlfd John Everitt A J - VARSITY BASKETBALL We can look with pride to our record in the 1947-48 season. The competition in Class C was surprisingly strong and our speedy but nervous team was off to a slow start. However, Santa Claus was good to us, for in the iiew year the Blue and Silver established itself as the team to beat in the circuit. Date Place Nov. Nov. Dec. 18-Allentown at Hinsdale . 26-Hinsdale at Ellicottville 5-Little Valley at Hinsdale We They 19 35 45 47 23 31 Dec. 12-Hinsdale at Delevan ...... ..... 2 6 35 Dec. 19-Limestone at Hinsdale .... ..... 2 8 31 Jan. 6-Hinsdale at Allentown .... . . .38 14 Jan. 9-Hinsdale at Machias ...... ..... 2 1 19 Jan. 16-West Valley at Hinsdale . . . . ..... 27 22 Jan. 23-Hinsdale at Olean ........ ..... 1 9 14 Jan. 30-Ellicottville at Hinsdale . . . ..... 24 35 Feb. 3-Olean at Hinsdale .......... ..... 3 8 30 Feb. 6-Hinsdale at Little Valley .... ..... 2 3 38 Feb. 10-Delevan at Hinsdale ...... ..... 5 1 21 Feb. 13-Hinsdale at Limestone .... ..... 3 4 31 Feb. 20-Machias at Hinsdale .... ..... 4 0 28 Feb. 24-Bolivar at Hinsdale .................. 41 46 Feb. 27-Hinsdale at West Valley .............. 19 21 Rarely in the annals of the school has there been a quintet with such determination, spirit and great team play. Walter, Owen, Doc, Juddy and Larry provided a maximum of thrills during the entire season. Graduation will take half of the Varsity, but the reserves, who also played an excellent brand of ball, give us assurance that we may look to 1948-49 with hope. 34 IUNIOR VARSITY O '-f .! I The J.V.'s have had a very good year. They have improved very much since the start of the season. All- of the games were very close and a as exciting. Most of the J.V's were veterans from last year. rRozr21DrVRo?1w Nielson Bigt, iiidgfx Emil, rlngnaidfewm, rim rzfvgyl BACK : hn , a n erson, a e enni , ewis ur in ame, TOUI EFV3-Y, Donald Ander- Richard fm, 1.233 mga. ABSENT: vigcem Dutlgz-n, James Lockiood, son, Kaye Henning, Dick Max H f1buf'- Lute, John Knapp and Max Hurlburt were new players. Many of the J.V.'s will help to strengthen next year's Varsity squad. O The boys have worked and played hard and it proved to be a successful season for them. The season's record was 10 wins and 5 losses. 4 4' 4 Experience is the best teacher! Our baseball team has benefited by the tough schedule of last year and awaits withanxiety the coming season. We will field a veteran in each position and with the aid of able reserves which were lacking in 1947, Hinsdale issues warning to its baseball adversaries. The team will be spark- ed by Owen Burt, Ken Knapp, Doc McLain and Orrin Oakley. At this time, the schedule is not available but an exciting season is promised. ZS T .qs 615 I Q ' i i fl. to r.J: Bruce Blackmon, Kaye Henning, John Everitt. RONV x Owen Burt, Richard Lute, Wayne Blakeslee, Lewis Mott, Ken- Kenneth McLain, Victor Kent, Max Hurlburt. ROW II: Orrin Oakley. Larrv Linderman, Tom Ervay, Judson Dutton. IUNIOR BASKETBALL The Junior High Basketball team had a very successful season, winning 6 of 7 games. The opponents scored 122 to their 202 points. In these games boys have shown commendable spor ship. Their enthusiasm and good spirit made their season an outstanding one. Results of the games: FRONT ROW: Nelson Burt, Stanley Blackmon,Donald Farwell, Mrs. Morris, Thomas Hale, Douglas Davis. STANDING: Mrs. Fairfield, james Dut- ton, Kenneth Healy, Paul Linderman, Donald Clayson, Ralph Mott, NValter Davis, Keith Linrlerman. Hinsdale 38 Cuba 20 Hinsdale 27 Portville 21 Hinsdale 33 Allegany 8 Hinsdale 22 Portville 23 Hinsdale 35 Cuba 18 Hinsdale 24 Portville 20 The Girls' Sports Club is for girls in Junior High and High School interested in sports. They plan and take part in hiking, swimming, danc- in tuniblinr, and Pla - Days. gf 8 The Club is interested in the stimulating of desirable character traits. Dancing develops courtesy, rhythms, and dramatic expression. National ideals, understanding of other people, poise, and enjoyment of effort are also developed. Through tumbling cooperation, initia- tive and courage are devel- oped. The members of the Club aim for good scholarship and good sportsmanship. MARILYN FARWELL .......... President DORIS BURLINGAME ...... Vice President JANET HOGUE ....... ........ S ecretary LILLIAN EATON ..... Treasurer MRS. MORRIS ..... . ..... Adviser Elea a a ag I e H e t JLMPINF AT CENTER Do B l ll REFEREEINO a J Ma 5 d R t L E ton 36 C H E E R L E A D E R VARSITY S The cheerleaders have had a very successful year. Their new silver sweat- ers and blue skirts and also their new Mary Holdcroft, Ioella Westley, Marilyn Farwell, Virginia Emerson, Doris PC'-IHIDFUIPU4 SUOHZC'-' Burlingame, Ianet Hogue. They have made up many new and popular cheers. cheers are: Boom, get a rat trap Bigger than a cat trap, cheers have helped to make this bas- ketball season a good one. Some of the new and much heard Time out, time in, Come on team, Boom, get another one, bigger than the Lefs win, other one. Boom, rah, Hinsdale. Colamonico is a dream, He's the coach of our team. Ra. Rah, Colamonico. Our cheerleaders deserve praise and congratulations. Their spirit and enthusiasm have been a part of every victory. The cheers of the followers of the Hinsdale Team played a great part in the games that are in the win column of the score book. It was the work of our cheerleaders that whip- ped up the enthusiasm that made the cheers possible: this is a factor that must not be overlooked. We got a team, yea man! What a team, yea man! With a Susie-Q and a truck-on-down Come on team, Let's go to town. Ann Linderman, Sandra Farwell, Ronald Slawson, Mary Ann Folts, Audrey Clayson. KNEELING: Loretta Seelbinder. 37 -'Y -4 OL w'v'I'vv1m6 O XAA' X, gh, yo NA I 4 0 -'F-'.. - 9 :CWD lr bu ,s I ,nm S B 46 , .,.4n I 1 Q- 5 nw f-'U ,J N . L 4 i .vu ylhnr. 'YW sw' iq' 'J YKIA1 5's1'w, I- 'y 5 f' Q1 X , , of biisfgsl :aa my 4 H.-,,,w.rd1 I-AUG Q-Sn lg Q xii' f Ay ' J Cf B - I K W cmzznruwns ' ,X ja X 1 A , ' .m i ' ,i K 1 ' QL ! ll llllluz :J 11 ol ' ts ,ull EVENTS CDF 3-School begins. 1Many new teachers this yearly 4-Mrs. Bennett came to fill the position of the commercial te temporarily. 10-Student Council officers were elected. 18--Faculty Steak Party 1Yummy Yummyll 19-Mrs. Bennett left H.C.S. 22-Mrs. Park replaced Mrs. Bennett as commercial teacher. 29-A reception for the teachers was held at the school. Flash staff was chosen. OCTOBER SEPTEMBER 2-Audrey Emerson broke her wrist. 3-Max Hurlburt operated on for appendicitis. 8-Faculty enjoyed a weiner roast at the cabin. 1Some funll 9-New F.F.A. members were initiated. 10-Teachers attended a conference in Olean. Qldappy daylj 13-Columbus Day Vacation. Cafeteria moved from stage to lower floor. 17-Seniors of '47 and '48 had a Holoween party at Johnson's fSpooky toolj 20-Skating party at Rollerland. Sponsored by the Student Council. Organization meeting of the P.T.A. 21-Audrey Owens operated on for appendicitis. 24--Teachers' conference in Buffalo. fAnother vacationlj 28-Faculty had a party. lA scavenger huntlj 30-Halloween party for the school. fDid you get your fortune to Freshman Class put on an assembly program. fRemember all ghosts?J 31-Senior Dance. Linsler's orchestra beat out the music. NOVEMBER 5-Cheerleaders were chosen. 7-Max Hurlburt had his teeth out. fShall we call him Toothless ? 11-Armistice Day Vacation. 12-F.F.. Father and Son Banquet. 13-Senior Play, Strictly Formal, presented l0h, my nerveslj 14-Juniors sponsored second dance of year. 15-F.R.A. members went to Machias for a County Achievement Day 174Meeting of P.T.A. Slides were shown on Rheumatic Fever. 18-Basketball Season opened with a bang by defeating Allentown. 19-Junior Class selected their rings. 21-Student Council had skating party at Franklinville. 26-H.C.S. lost to Ellicottville. 1Almost didn't make it home because of snow!J 27-28-Thanksgiving Vacation. 40h my achin' tummylj DECEMBER 1-Rev. Robert Keyes was the assembly speaker. 2-Magician Show. lCould you do those tricksflj Juniors and Seniors went on a field trip to Little Valley and wit- nessed a court case. QVery interestingly 3-Mrs. Frank took the fifth grade students to Olean to visit churches. 5- Panorama staff was chosen. Hinsdale tastes second defeat against Little Valley. 6-Basketball team went to Buffalo. 12-Basketball game at ltelevan. fAnother defeatlj 15-P.T.A. meeting. Operetta, The Legend of the Snowman, was sented by the school children. Chorus sang several selec 17-M rs. Park lost her voice. 1She whisperedg students whispered back.J 18-Faculty had a dinner part at the Castle. fThose faculty partiesll Flash came out. 19-Jan. 5-Christmas vacation. 19-Basketball game at Hinsdale. Lost by a margin of two points Limestone. Party at Vic Kent's home. fMistletoe!j 20-Senior party at Miss Fay's home. fSwell timell JANUARY 1-Coach entertained Seniors at his home. IA very nice timely 2- Panorama Staff worked on the yearbook at Mrs. Park's z ment. ' Coach interviewed by sports commentator over WHDL. 5-School reopened. fBoo! Hoolj Lunches went up in price. 6-Basketball game at Allentown. Won by 24 points. 8-A very exciting game with Machias. 9-Student Body Meeting. Amendment passed. 12-State Supervisor visited Fifth Grade. 13-Photographer took pictures for the yearbook. 1Smile prettylj Insurance Agent spoke to Business Law Class. Skating Party at Franklinville. State Supervisor visited Sixth Grade. 14-Max Hurlburt got his teeth. Photographer took grade pictures. 16-Basketball game with West Valley. Pop was sold for the first time at games. Photographer finished taking the pictures. Used the new scoreboard for first time. 1947 - 1948 16-23- Panorama broadcasts over radio during the Subscription Drive 1What funlj 19-P.T.A. meeting. Movies shown and community projects were dis- cussed. 21-Hinsdale American Legion Basketball Game. Proceeds for the March of Dimes. Rev. Dinant was assembly speaker. 22-Juniors received class rings. fMany smiling laces.J 23-H.C.S. played Olean J.V.'s at Olean. Junior High Team played Allegany. Hinsdale American Legion Dance. fJudy Wagner was the lucky one., 26-Regents' Week and Exam Week begins. Oiore worried kidslj 30-Basketball game with Ellicottville. Boys fought hard and lost by one point. FEBRUARY 2-Kindergarten begins. 3-H.C.S. team played Olean J.V.'s. Mr. Stowell attempts to stun mouse in cafeteria. 5-Ice Skating rink was started. fNo success!! 6-Basketball game at Little Valley. Coming home, bus broke down. fFun for allij F'.H.A. gave tea in honor of Miss Gilliland, the new Kindergarten teacher. 10-Basketball team played best game of the season with Delevan. Senior girls sponsored the dinner for the Boy Scout executives. 12-Lincoln's Bithday. Vacation. 13-Continued vacation. Basketball team played a very exciting game with Limestone. 16-P.T.A. meeting. Suggestions were presented for teen-age activities. fThings are going to pop nowlj 18-Movie, Life of Abraham Lincoln, was shown followed by addi- tional acts. fRemember the juggler and the magician?J 20-Basketball game with Machias. Another win for us. We'll get to the top yet! Flash issued. 21- Panorama kit finally arrived. 23-Washington's Birthday. Vacation. Panorama staff forfeited their vacation to work on the yearbook. 24-Basketball team played Bolivar at H.C.S. QThose close games wear you all outlj Mrs. Elizabeth Folts entertained the players. Mrs. Park showed colored movies to the 5th and 6th grades. flier trip west.j 25-Br. Br. No heat in school today. 26-Seniors were measured for caps and gowns. fBurt thought his head size was 40. Could that be possib1e7J 27-Last game of season with West Valley. Special cheers by some boys at pep rally. QWhy weren't they elected cheerleaders?j MARCH 2-Assembly-Movies. 5-Junior Class sponsored dance. Hornellsville Hill Billies were the orchestra. tMore dough for the Senior triplj Panorama goes off to press. 15-P.T.A. held meeting. Officers elected. 16-Student Council sponsored Amateur Program with Pete 'N Joe. fMany talents revealed !J 18-All Star Basketball Banquet at Randolph for players and cheer- leaders. 23- Flash issued. 25-April 5-Easter Vacation. 27-Volleyball Tournament at Machias. APRIL 4-Hinsdale competes against Bolivar in lnterscholastic Quiz over WHIJL. fShow your knowledge, Kids.J 5-School reopens. 40h well, it won't be long nowlj Baseball season begins. 7-9-Some F.H.A. and F.F.A. members went to Cornell for the Farm and Home Week. 16-Freshman Dance. 30--Senior Dance. MAY 22-All-County Music Festival at Gowanda. Representatives from school attended. 27-Junior-Senior Banquet. 31-Memorial Day Vacation. JUNE 1-Senior Class Day. Yearbooks distributed. 21-Regents' Week begins. 4Blood, sweat and tearsli 25-Class Night. Eighth Grade Graduation. 26-Commencement Exercises. fWe finally made it.J 27-Baccalaureate Service at Hinsdale Methodist Church. 28-Seniors leave on trip to New York. lWe're offil NAME Roberta Learn Wayne Blakeslee John Everltt Audrey Owens Owen Burt Mary Holdcroft Vlrglma Wllhams Mary Lou Ingram Walter Frost LeAnna Johnson Audrey Emerson Judson Dutton Vlncent Dutton Janet Hogue Marllyn Farwell J oella Westley James Lockwood Dons Burlmgame Mary Ann Folts Carl Krakat Donald Ingram Dale Wagner Kenneth McLa1n L1ll1an Eaton V1rg1n1a Emerson Donald Swart Bruce Blackmon Ronald Slawson Donald Anderson Max Hurlburt Wllham Gaylor Rosabell B1shop Norma Bell Bob Mac Wllh8mS Joe Craft John Knapp Marllyn Strong Don Hurlburt Dlck Lute HC DROSC C D FAVORS Sk11ng Basketball Baseball Men UD Baseball Skatmg Food Talkmg Baseball Books Toboggamng Dr1v1ng Basketball Cats Twm Beds Ice skatxng Women B1 Sleep Glrls Myself Glrls Gmny Shck chlcks Sports Basketball Women Dancmg Eatmg Skatmg Huntlng Dancing Dancing Glrls Skatmg Anythlng Candy A Kent Talkmg ASSET Heart Wavy ha1r Model A Leadershlp Brush cut Neatness Eyes ar Helght Quletness Knowledge Bluff Llcense Hands Feet Muslc Wlsecracks Energy Freckles Curly Ha1r Muslc Clevemess Wlsecracks Gum Penmanshxp No 11 s Curly halr Volce Shyness Necktles Mouth Front tooth Haxr Dancmg eyes Blg feet Freckles Fl'leIldl1Il6SS Wavy ha1r False teeth 42 HANGOUT Offlce Gym Statlon Jo s Outdoors Home Around Traveling Statlon Home Ingram s Home 9th Street Gym Offxce Here and there School Home Pudge s All over Any place Home Outdoors On the Haskell Rollerland In the clouds School Holdcroft s Rollerland Everywhere Skatmg rlnk Home At the dxner At the movles Brlggs Ranch Skatmg rlnk Soda bar Mrs Falrflelds Frankllnvllle Eaton s home AMBITION Go West Go to Canada To travel Stenographer To graduate Become serlous Happxness Slng alto To graduate To travel Stenographer Vxsnt the West Coast Navy Artlst Go West Settle down Get good marks A farmer s wxfe A coach s wlfe M1ll1ona1re 26 proposals Be a flyer Be an all star Llbrarlan Dentlst Asslstant Pass geometry To graduate Singer Pass geometry Be a Jockey Machlnxst W2ltF9SS Secretary Football player Navy Lawyer Be a teacher Shortcut to same To graduate ' ' 1' ' PF v v K, ,J - I , C I . . . . 1 , 1 l ' Eleangr Bean Dancing Black hair Shinglehouse Beautician 5 8 X -an- mw-O 29' if X N 60,2 5 I Rv li X f ' 62 YEARS IN OLEAN 67th WEEK WILL BEGIN SEPT 7 1948 Six Weeks Intensive Summer Course F C Enroll Nowszgrztdglzlcfr Refresher or Intensive Course Qualify for Business or Government Service The demand for Westbrook graduates tar exceeds the supply THE MARKET BASKET STORES 01-am New York WEST BUOK ACADEMY Olean. N Y Phone 4747 or Phone 8102 Copletsot Copland C plmauoi Quallty Meat Market Hotel Hinsdale Layton s Greenhouse IUST A DAIRY PHONE 5400 PATRONIZE OUR SPONSORS e o 9 0 I ll 1' . m im n v om i n m lm n ' I Cuba. New York MA ,lr . , ,gnu .. , .. , . ., . . .- Chiavetta Brothers 410 NORTH UNION STREET OLEAN NEW YORK THE FARM STORE Phone 3213 Hmsdales Nearest Drug Store BURD BRQS NORTONS PHARMACY LUMBER and BUILDER SUPPLIES COMPLETE PRESC ION PHA CY Phone 5600 1030 East State S reet clean New York 483 N Umon St Olean, N Y THE REXALL STORE plrm t Kathleen Shop pllmt Cophmtl Co plim t I MAPLEHURST BROWN Swxss Darry Farm plimt O Malley s Hardware Department Store Copllm tloi Schryver s Market 6. Locker Plant Co pl t I Cuba Ice Cream Co Co plim t I People s Meat Market PATRONIZE OUR SPONSORS Co pllm t t Snow Whxte Cleaners I 2 - - r y 7 O i . I H S ' Com ' ensot Com 011.01 m ' anno - Hedley Brook ms w. sm. sa. oxen, N. Y. wayside Inn INSURANCE and REAL :sure m on I o Com an I ol Ill ill I 1 I m imenlo ll OHIO rn onlo I 1 GUILD OIL C0 BRADNER S SOCONY VACUUM PRODUCTS Olean 511 N Umon St. Phone 6203 Olean. New York New York G E HOPKINS SPORTING GOODS 453-481 N rlh Union Shoot Oban N Y P 8988 ly! mm. ax-:pun DYE S SERVICE STATION NORTH UNION AT MAIN IF SHE REALLY CARES IT'S FROM SEGALL S PHELPS 5' SIBLEY CO CUBA N1-:w Yom: EMPIRE GAS FILLING STATIONS OLEAN HINSDALE PORTVILLE SALAMANCA BROWNS BOOT SHOP SHOES d HOSIERY FOR ALL THE FAMILY THE KINTER CO DEPARTMENT STORE OLEANNY IN OLEAN ITS ifklwl FOR GOOD FOOD 242 N rfh U o S+ree+ Olean N Y PATRONIZE OUR SPONSORS Compliment ol LOU S PASTRY SHOP Ole4m.NY DECORATED CAKE FOR EVERY OCCASION ' 9 I ' l- -l I I O o . . . 1: M' oxwn. Nw York ' Former ro r o a , Compliments oi I . Next to Ewinq'l ' an I Q I o ni n Co pllm ts I Ioseph Zemer Co plimo I Casey s Muszc Store Copllmou Llsbeth msrmcnvn Arnum. zszn Um sa. o1.m,n y BEST WISHES BANFIELD S KENDALL SERVICE Olocm.N Y k Cohmtsl HE LIBERTY CO ouums Gnmrssr cLo1'1-mins N Y I1 TOWN cmd COUNTRY Frosted Food Locker Co nc a1oN nary DON ADAMS AUTO PARTS OTTO MILLER 6. SON Y ' mum: C0 W' if ox-NSNUNSQ 3 EQ IPME T C0, I C PA 2:33159 PHONE 381 Dlstnbutors of INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS AUSTIN-WESTERN GRADERS P 6. H. SHOVEI.S.CRANES 6 DRAGLINES SNOW PLOWS PATRONIZE OUR SPONSORS m n of m gn 9 m nl of . I l Com 'ments of of m' on o I T . ., .. . ,, I . 42a Main suse: 01001 - - - , , OW 01' Clean. N. Y. Olean, New ork ' I n o ,, I I I 0 I I C I LANG S HARDWARE FURNITURE P 65 A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF CLARK BROS INC Olecm.N HORNING BEAUTY SHOP Operated by Loutu Bo Spodallltstn llboauty treatmell lnldtnq t wavinq haintylinq d laclals Good Luck G ducting Cla!! of S BLUMENTHAL CO LAD QUALITY FOOTWEAR l38 N Union St. Oban. N Y Comltmohl Standard Linen Supply Co Iohnson s Pastry Shop Comp!! Pubhc Meat Market Compliments ol Pepsi-Cola Man Compllm not Cottage Inn Oban Hinsdale Rd. 7888 Coplimtll OPPENI-IEIM FLORISTS Coplimtsi AFRIEND Fox and Stevens QUALITY IEVIBLERS Phono 3952 PALMQUIST S IEWELERS Compliments ol zwnn! or rm: :mn mm UNGHR S CAKE SHOP rn N U nlon8t. Oloan.NY W naman- M COLNDINER LIN In Goodltlecoteiat UN OURSPZCIALTY -Open Italo Dayemdlllqht- St. Oleaml worse: Ruane and G n c u Oloan. N. Y. Pnmmun I ho 46 V . museum, an . O, O Compliment! of N '43 . Y. A ' - n o ' Compliment! ol Cole's Beauty Shop I . ' I l . ., ,WW , an ments ot I Your Phono I Ti --W' ' YI m en o m ea o V ' ' a . I. PATRONIZE OUR SPONSORS Compllm is I Norton s Dmer R. Brothers G Co Compllm In of us rc um. ohm, x 1 Folts Garage ,L F F M, ou, :ma cum.. nur coon cnonms A1 A soon sronz DAVIS Clothmg Company Quality Sin 1905 Oban. N Y BLUE BIRD COACH LINES 112 N Barry St. N 5 G l0c 25c-Sl 00 soon Lucx Standard Stores cuss or 48 omm cum ROBERT W FOX runuc Lou co mc c aservi rymmqw su OAKES DAIRY DRIVE OUT AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Ol Hmxd I Rd. N Y P 8627 BETTER SHOES d RUBBERS FOR LESS MONEY LESTER SHOE CO N WILLARD MUSIC HOUSE PIANOS BAND INSTRUMENTS E orylhlnq In Music 229 N nh Uni N Y DEE S FOR DIAMONDS NY Copllmtll I-IINSDALE METHODIST CHURCH H A.lhnAm dlo Mlnit Coplimui AFRIEND LIKE GOOD BREAD? BAMBY or LUXURY Co plim is I OLEAN DEALERS ASSOCIATION Coplimtll Rhodes Bakeries, Inc A FRIEND PATRONIZE OUR SPONSORS on o gg F' ' I 9 ' a . . o r I II You - . Known for ourtesy ' Oloan. . Y. an C, Charter Bus Service U I gy, Q , 1. C0 for All Ocwllom Nmiomuy Advenmd I an aan ' ao Oloan. . . ' v Olm' ' ' hone Oban, , Y, o on St. Oloan. . . m on o o m on o ov. o un ll ser b m an o O m .B 0 o Complunsnts ot W ERNEST BROWN G L F SERVICE Whlpple 81 Prosser, Inc FEED cmd COAL FARM SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Phono 80 Cuba. N A E EWING C0 HOUSE FURNISHINGS HARDWARE 81 s 'i ' 'h' Ohm T Y NEWT and BERNICE rnosr io: Over 49 Years. Olean. N Y Equxpment Co Monroe Bishop N us N um Pho sm Compllmonllol nm St. Ohm Compllmo compnm u 4 shOl'19u BIOS. A Fnend Compllmnnts ol W M. Foss Bros. WHOLESALE I H. F HALWIG FUNERAL HOME SULLIVAN 81 MURRAY 621 W State Olecm. N Y 117 HAMILTON STREET Phone 7423 Olocm. N. Y Phono 6161 PATRONIZE OUR SPONSORS of l I O . . Y. I I O e Businegs Machines 6 compumm. of S. B' Nadia! nz . . n St. no nh ol on o 1 O Copllmotll DUFFEY DAIRY BEST WISI-IES TO CLASS OF 48 CASTLE , Coplxmtx! KING S GREENHOUSES p ts f HAMMOND MOTOR SALES ADAMS SPORTING GOODS phmt GUERNSEY FARMS Cuba.N YI: Coplimtt Ernest E Bennett General Insurance tW'h Singer Sewxng Machme Co Kamler Bros Tlny Tot Shop phm t A Fnend Thomas Donato LANNENS PAINTS WALLPAP PICTURE FRAMING VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES Ph 07 204 W Stat St Oban Wino HINSDALE BAPTIST CHURCH R. E. STRONG P Phil. I2 16 0:8 IOHN ASH DRY CLEANERS SHERET S JEWELRY CUBA OLEAN 'r 1 8262 N L. KAPLAN. ONE OF AMERICAS LARGEST FURRIERS 124 N. Union Olocm. N Y. CUBA INSURANCE AGENCY Copllmtsol AFRIEND PATRONIZE OUR SPONSORS A WESTON LUMBER CO N F N m n o , 1 ! ln ' en o I 66 99 ' t com Hman 0 Com eu: o ow or m on . o Bos u as ot compumem. of com i en. oi Compliments of I 0 mo to the ER 1 . alto W' 30 : Rom. I . o . e. INC. , m on ' Oloan. . Y. St. '5x?'w ai W Jigga fi QW Q' -AX 6' if KX CGVWJA ,