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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1949 volume:

3-?.'.- -, Q! ,I H.. A A 'x 2 ,. ' Aff' . Av, f MI, 4 af ,, Ycqzfvwff 4 2 1 . 2' I f ? 5? ' I 2 s 3 A arf' 'Z' M, .v..e-Quang-..-...-.qw, -W., K i af' ,, , . A ,W ,ew E was N. V -.f ., M-.. -25 'vw .L if fi-PT 5 372 F' -. - N. vs- ...H nl.- ,. PHHUHHMH THE I949 YEAHBUUH ST PF SEATED Marilyn Farwell, Virginia Emerson, Lillian Eaton, Ianet Hogue, Donald Ander on STANDING Don Swart Dale Wagner, Leonard Yardman, Vic Kent, Ken Knapp, Bruce Black mon, Lewls Mott Editor in chlef Don Swart Associate Editor Dale Wagner Literary Editor Leonard Yardman Ass t Lxterary Editor Lillian Eaton Art Editor Janet Hogue Ass t Art Editor Bruce Blackmon Vic Kent Feature Editor Don Anderson Ass t Feature Editor Virginia Emerson Sports Editors Marilyn Farwell Lewis Mott Advxser Mrs Baer THE 'Panorama Staff expect that the members of Hinsdale Central will fully appreciate this edition of the Panorama The Staff members are very proud of this annual and have devoted much time and work to this yearbook. The members of the Staff are very grateful to Mrs Baer for her work patxence and time that she spent on the Panorama The Staff is looking forward to having a good time at the party, which we plan to have after the publlca tion of the yearbook We would also like to inform our readers that the 1948 Panorama won second pnze in the Annual Yearbook Critique and Contest held by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association 2 , C L-, i N N s : , - , . , . Business Managers Ken Knapp 7 4 il - gg ,DY 0 , ' gg .17 dl D! . DEUIE!-XTIU To Thomas Colamomco, whose wise counseling, generous help, and untiring efforts helped to bring us successfully through the years of our happy school 11fe, we, the class of 1949, dedicate this yearbook. 3 .. ' 1, 4 gg.. :af 445 n f ' Q - ' ,D 7 Q qzf '. A E iQ ' 1 y .1 V K Wm, , IV Y Q , '43, -1135, . ,, sive? 'f f' ' , . W V A A .. , K? ' Q , . . FUHEWUHD THE members ol the Senior Class of ' 49 have found ln these pages an opportunity to ex- press their love, loyalty, and pride in their school, and they hope that all the students of the future will appreciate these times, as we have. In time to come, this book will serve as a record of those many good times that we have had to- gether. In publishing this yearbook, a tradition of the Senior class, we have strived to do our best, and we hope that the future classes will do the same P 4 E Xx 9 1 M MW fffhww If I 'WW W an :cgi Qfeiw 4.1.4.--a. ....... .- PRINCIP L S MESSAGE highly competitive world than any class since the war This fact may not be clear to all, as yet, or its nm pllcations fully understood We must, however, con gratulate those graduating, and assure them that their persistence and school record is the best possible yardstick with which to pred1ct success The winning of the Cattaraugus County Class C sportsmanship award is a tribute to their developing ROBERT K. HOWE SCI-IGOL SECRETARY FOR her willing helpfulness to students and school personnel, we wish to give grateful recognition to the School Secretary, Audrey Emerson. The students' association with Miss Emerson is mainly concerned with the buying of various school supplies and the accomplishment of numerous other tasks for our bene fit. 8 a Democratic Way of Life Robert K. Howe Principal MISS EMERSON 41. E If ,if n 5 , ' ' I Q 5 w M 1 ' 3 Tux-: seniors of 1949 are graduating into a more A lf' W is Q H L' I - -f - - vb KK ,, BUARD UF 'ED EATIU THE BOARD Howard Crosby Gilbert Farwell Marshall Farwell George Johnson Florence Lan made fTreasurer Lee Linderman CC lerkj ELWIN EMERSON PRESIDENT E the class of 1949, wxsh to extend our appreciation to the Board of Education for their tireless ef forts m our behalf during the years of our school life They have glven us the teachers, materials, and op portumtxes that we have needed U1 our preparation for adult life We hope to prove worthy of thexr trust in the years to come PAHE T TEACHERS SSUIII TIU OFFICERS tRight to left! Mrs Adams Presxdent Mrs Hillman Secretary Z '- Mrs Doner Treasurer To promote a closer relatxonshxp between the home and the school. Th1s IS the ultimate axm of the Parent Teachers Assocxatlon, and an a1m that results Ill many act1v1t1es for the benefit of the students. Once a month our parents and teachers gather to dnscuss new methods and possxble lmprovements of deahng wrth the growmg ch1ld and though we students must serve as thelr gu1nea p1gs, we exper1ence a warm glow of pleasure knowmg that our parents and teachers are so mterested in our advancement. 7 ? ,. l X.. uf 1 5 l in Y it . ' ' 5-6 . X - ' W . T .H X ll. , 1 I In 1 Viola Smith Geneseo State Second Grade Ruth Gilliland Houghton College Kmdergarten Mar Kratts Geneseo Normal Flrst Grade Lila Coogr Geneseo Normal Fourth Grade Vera Searle Geneseo Normal Third Grade PAC LTY ' ' 599 B13m0.n.d LS!L..O.f.!1 Buffalo State Seventh Grade Katharlne Resch Geneseo State Sxxth Grade Ethel Falrfleld Buffalo State Eighth Grade Amanda Parks Buffalo State Fifth Grade .A-.-1,1 ff AZWQ1 Elaine Starr Alfred University English, Spanish Barbara Baer Alfred University Commercial Ramond Winthrog Cornell University English, Mathematics Nancy McMurray Fredonia State M-usic rggret Egy Allegheny College Social Studies SVI NU FACULTY Thomas Colamonico Ohio University Science, Coach Robert Stowell Cornell University Ag Shop Wilmah Fairfield Geneseo Normal Home Economics Doris Morris Cortland Normal Gym C FETEBI QJQ' 6 986 99 fLEFT TO RIGHT! Helen Llnderman Lottie Miller Wxlma Fairfield Mlldred Folts HE quickest way to a student s heart is through hls stomach That old fam1l1ar quotatlon certain ly rings true in Hinsdale halls These wonderful cooks tammt us each day at ll 30 when succulent smells of good food creep slowly through the upper halls It s hard to wait for the bell and lunchtime! wg? 4.59 CLEFT T0 RIGHTD lim Maddock Gordon Hakes ABSENT. Carl Folts .ANITUHS THEY make the day a little merrier--these jolly janltors--always helpful, always willing, and always a cheerful smile! f M N ,A ,M f Z C 11 N b, ff NX ,fy NGN W X RRR 17 Of' . XA f . N + ,' l K uf Q f X f w ' X If X lv!! f ,X Q f Q5 ,Q fi X 1 'RQ' 'bl Nw, xii' !633?f f Z V-DNN Q'-N: Q' 5222 !2Eg:3g25z7 1f32fggg?' as Xlgx f if x , Xb ' 4y-g-v DONALD ANDERSON This young fellow is an enthusiastic participant in school athletics He finds swimming and hunting a very interesting hobby which serves as his main pastime His amiable personality has found its way into the hearts of his fellow students The majority of classmates call him Cookie He has a secret ambition to own a hunting lodge in some not too lso lated valley Basketball Baseball F F A Class Officer Student Colmcil Officer Manager Panorama W 4 '2Z27Z4Z2Z2LaZ:.'KVD4T:Zz:E5QQ429'22if'g BRUC E BLAC KMON Bruce will be remembered for some time for his part as Lulu in the Senior most of the ball teams 1n the school He IS a very good sport who IS always ready with something for a laugh Q Q His favorite subject in school is Busi ness Law and outside of school he is most interested in glrls, skatmg and fxshing The latter 171 he uses for hxs mam pas 1-gr tlme Bruce is a military minded fellow who would also like to become a mechanic iii f 1 Basketball 3 Baseball Volleyball Senior Play Class Officer Student Council Officer F F A Panorama ff? f fi? X, Si! Q' 'p2Z44Z, ff hfwwm 12 xx 7 ' 1-, i . 252- ,f X 42 t X X X 1 . I al A ll H . 3 F 3-4 3-4 . . . 4 3 4 4 X 2 X -Q ,f D47 x Play. He is also a very active member of . . ' cl . 4' f Z - . - I X v 1 2 I ' f 1-2- -4 E534 7 2 if 3 fi g . . . 2 f F . 1 4' NN ff LILLIAN EATON Llllian IS a very active girl in most of the school actlvities ' Myrt, which is her nickname has a pleasing personality and is very successful in making lasting frien sh1ps Her favorlte pastlmes are skating and reading, and her best sub1ect in school IS busxness arnthmetlc Myrt enjoys softball, dramatics, and other slmilar activities Her goal in l1fe is to become the mana ger of a chaxn store Rep Student Colmcll Class Officer Dramatlc Club Flash Staff Sports Club Senior Play Panorama 234 X xx f Sf if ummm J X- xwswxkm. X fwxxtgkm X A, awww X-vfX.f Sf Yxxskxxk wxxgtw ,J was NXX 950 4 i f 5 W VIC KENT Vic is the kmd of fellow who is a per fectionist m almost any sport or actxvity which interests him His athletic ability has brought him a reputation not only in H C S , but in many other nearby schools His pet peeve is an English class room, but his two greatest interests are women and food Vic s greatest ambition is to be a successful farmer Basketball Baseball Volleyball Class Officer F F A Offlcer Dramatic Club Senior Play F F A Panorama X QX Q X x wk xxx 13 1 ' is P X - ? X '- ' l Ili B f ' ft X Q Q x X . 7 . . ' I N Q A I d- ' . . .. ' . ' X 1 . - ' - N . ' la-3-4 - X . 2-3 x is -P xl Q 4 Y 4 Y X X X K X X . N y x . ' . - Xx 4 , ' X ,..pwh7 ' S K 33:3-4 XX X y Q 311-1+-4 X . . . 1-2 R .X . . . 1-2-3-4 X E N 4 A X 1 X. J X qzggisx , gy pt X ff? 0 wx ,g2af 4255357 is sys: fff iw?-W W4 '-annul wk? 7 WWW X WWW LEWIS MOTT Lewis is of muscular stature and likes to do things which involve the use ct this attribute He is greatly interested in school athletics, but also enjoys hunting and camp- ing in the great outdoor world The personality which Lewis possesses sets him out, away from many others, in that he is always ready with a joke or wise- crack. His ambition is to be a pilot in the Army Alr Force Basketball 2-3-4 Baseball - - F F A Class Officer - - F F A Officer Volleyball Senior Play Panorama xb xx KENNETH KNAPP Ken is the life of the party type of a fellow whose good sense of humor has him popping jokes all of the time He is a very good athletic and a good fellow to have on your side on any occasion One of his favorite subjects in school math algebra in particular Ken would like to partake ln some phase of the military world after school Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball Student Council Volleyball F F A Senior Play Panorama WWW- wtavggnwwfrrwf f01 2'W i... ffl , . ' ' W y JWZQ? fff! 1404 ,,AfW,,Qs-.fx 1 4 f f f 3 wg, f D ' X X fy' xx 4' 3 3 f I p is -- . 1- - - 2-3-4 2-3 , A fd' Q' s Kgvsy 3 y 24 f f S S' 1 so k In 1 7 . ly , . in , 1 X ' f 1 . f f 9 4 . . . l Z 2 4 ff X 2 3 4 j u - 3 I f 5 ff Q li i f Q, Z ' X X ff W NWN X xgwxxx DONALD SWART Here is a very popular fellow who is mlxedup in almost allof the school af fairs Slim is the name his classmates have glven him and though very active in y the schools many activities finds time to enjoy and partake in the sports field His favorite is Basketball Don has a very good scholastic record and ls particularly interested m social Studies He expects to go to college at Cornell after he completes Hxgh School Basketball Baseball Volleyball Student Council Offxcer Class Officer F F A Officer Panorama F s F15 gStaff Semor Play Q X J wvmvyxwsv J' mxwwxl LEONARD YARDMAN Qt This fellow IS a transfer student from a r1val school namely Portvxlle He is very interested in school athletics, and baseball IS h1s preference Besides these, he en1oys huntmg and swimming The greatest attrac tnons in the school for mm are the Chemxstry Lab and the Math Room He expects to join a branch of the m1l1 tary service but would also hke to be an en gineer fffff Class Off 1cer ,f Basketball Baseball .1-Z Panorama X qxkig XJ N, v QR gl Xl 9 X X X N xxgl XXX X uw Wwwbmx 15 f - X n 4 ' SQ 1 X X it x f - ,N Q , KS . ' X L 2-3-4 2-3 2 3-4 ' 2-4 1-2-3 1 . . . 2-3-4 3-4 . . . 1-2-3-4 7 3 jr - . 4 x K X N K. . 4 xx l V 4 X 3 I 2 R x X X Q X SE IUH UFFIEEH5 PRESIDENT LEONARD YARDMAN VICE PRESIDENT BRUCE BLACKMON SECRETARY VIC KENT TREASURER LEWIS HOTT xx! Surf CLASS COLORS RED AND YELLOW CLASS FLOWER AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE THESE are the jolly fellows who helped to guide the Senior class through the past year with as many good times as possible The first venture of the year was a party at Coach s home in Cuba It was a tureen party, with all bringing something to eat Everyone lad too much to eat, even Lewlsl A few weeks later, we went to Mrs Starr' s home in Olean to select the cast for the Senior Pla and here we enjoyed another evening d fun and good food. The play itself was given in April and the end result was far better than expected at rehearsal time I The most anticipated event ci our year came during Easter vacation the Senior trip to Washington We visited many notable places in Washington, Alexandria Annapolis, and Baltimore in four fully packed days and nights. We came home tired but very happy, now looking forward to the last and greatest event of the year our graduation 16 I 5 r W4 sq' Q 1 MUFTOI PREPARED F OR BETTER THINGS ' yn SE IUH PLAY fi YW 70M7!uMm ffmf 6.14 W- CAST Vicky Randolph Vxrgima Emerson Keats Perry Ken Knapp Boggins, the butler Don Swart Grandpa Perry Vic Kent Grandma Perr L1ll1an Eaton john Appleby Bruce Blackmon Priscilla Morely Janet I-Iogue Valerle Whitman Mary Ann Folts Tootsxe Bean Eleanor Bean Butcher Boy Bean Lewis Mott Chlldren Bonnie Kent Butch Farwell jackie Yardman ADVISER DIRECT The Leads Vicky and Keats MRS. STARR 00 many Womenl 17 Butcher Boy s revenge! - I, I f SENIOR S5 RAPBooK T - -'-if i. U! N- 1111111141111 W IEW 1. 1 ' -1 B- IDI Us qillg X II' 18 E Q 3 5 W, A s, J if Q ' + :fb Xx t. A ' '- -l x 'Fi Q , x g , - . , fi x 2 . 5 Q C 5 X , 1 V' X X . X ' 1 ,Q W Q VW.. m L M m NA L!! X X ' . ,N A.? '1l:' X fe? . , ,A ' 1 -.. 'M 1 6 5 any A N 2'2 x,,A:2g f ' ' H ,, m Q B H ,. , T- fg Q. X A W , t, ' W A ' S 111 X A ' A X X X X F: - f.ff ii?-B: 1' ' ' v , ,raz- I Q 45 f v A T W X Rf f W 19 M 71 - 4 ,Q V J 9 .-51:3 I M fi 8332 1:62525-3-K A girfhg? Y IW 1 . 1 Q00 V v f Z f f of X f ,Z f Q l, 2 W my l W A, ,, if , ' 3 QW ' m X f ,t i I Q 2 Z SEATED Earl Doty, Marian Crawford, Dale Wagner, Norma Lmderman Paul Hitchcock STANDING Donald Ingram, Larry Llnderman, Ronald Slawson, Orrm Oakley, Norman Case Miss Fay JU IDRS 'Na ffl X X N school it was very large Now there are only ten members left For the most part they seem to get along very well together The class put on a dance this year that was very successful Those working at the dance were grateful for the aid of other class mates, who helped to lighten the tasks The parties were very delightful occasions. A light rain fell the night of the class my ride, but it did not dampen the fun of those present The Juniors are noted for having a good time at a party! The boys lave taken an active part ln sports this year Paul Hitchcock and Earl Doty played on the I V Basketball Team Larry Linderman and Orrin Oakley played on the Varsity Another member d the class is Ronald Slawson, the boy cheerleader d Hinsdale, who is cn the Varsity group this year We are looking forward to two big events of the year the Junior Senior Banquet and the receipt d our Senior rings The Juniors chose a very capable advisor this year Miss Fay ls greatly respmsible for the success of the class The class with its able representatives to Student Council and the class dflcers, guided by our advisor, could have nothing but a fruitful year 20 W : ' , , X J 1 ' C '9 , X THE Junior Class has decreased as it Ins progressed. When this group began its journey through high . . , STANDING Howard Lmderman john Knapp Max Hurlburt, Lewis Burlingame, Tom Ervay, Alan Putzke, Ioe Craft Walter Davis Bob McWilliams, Mr Wlnthrop SEATED Mary Ann Folts, Doris Burlingame Virginia Emerson Shirley Hitchock, Iudy Wagner, Donna Benham Eleanor Bean, Nancy Frost Norma Bell px SUPHUMUHES AN you imagine Hmsdale without the happy go lucky Sophomores? just to mention a few there s Bob Macwilliams, the guy with the nice voice , Nancy Frost, Red Max Hurlburt, Handsome and John Knapp Baffling Pete The Sophomore class was well represented this year in basketball with Max Hurlburt, Walter Davis Iolm Knapp, Tom Ervey Bob Macwilliams, Howard Llnderman, Lewxs Burlingame, and Allan Putzke playing Iayvee Ball The Sophomores were also well represented in Cheerleading Doris Burlingame, Mary Ann Folts and Virginia Emerson were on the Varsity Squad, and Shirley Hitchcock did her best for the Junior Varsity The Sophomores have lost some students this year, namely Bonnie Straight, Rosabelle Bishop, and Marilyn Strong We will all miss them very much With Mr Winthrop as homeroom teacher, the Sophomores have had a very prosperous year 21 , gs 'ps c - - - -- - STANDING Neil Saylor, Donald Farwell, Nelson Burt, George Hillman, Bob Everitt, Jerry Linder man Mr Colamonico, Robert Luzier, Keith Linderman, james Dutton, Tom Hale, Milfrod Williams Richard Stolberg SEATED Alberta Eaton Amxe Linderman Louise Decker june Everltt Audrey Clayson Shirley Fairfxeld, Sandra Farwell, Elsie Owens, Patncia Wilson NX PHESHME fb 5-J ITH Mr Colamonlco as a homeroom teacher, the Freshman Class has become acquainted with high school ln a very short time At first, we were timid, but finally we became familiar with the rest d the high school. Tom Hale was promoted from the Eighth Grade in January The Freshman Class was well represented ln the line of sports Nelson Burt, Jim Dutton, Keith Lind erman, and jerry Llnderman fought hard for the Ir Varsity, while Paul Linderman scored a very success ful year on the Varsity squad. Shirley Fairfield, Anne Linderman Audrey Clayson, and Elsie Owens were members d the Ir Varsity cheering squad, and Sandra Farwell cheered on the Varsity squad Coach s Jokes and pranks were enjoyed by all, and they were well appreciated by those on whom they were played There is never a dull moment in high school when Coach is around We certainly will miss him as we proceed to the Sophomore Class 22 , a , o : . ! 9 . 7 1 7 n a Ty 4 J C Y W . o . - 1 u a I I c EIGHTH GRADE BOYS fLeft to Rightl STANDING Donald Clayson Raymond Linderman Ralph Mott Stanley Blackmon Ronald Wilber jerry Wagner Earl Doner Richard Miller Kenneth Healy Preston Hopkins Douglas Davis KNEELING Robert Hooper Robert Struble Bill Karst UR work in the Eighth Grade has been very much l1ke that of the Seventh Grade Of course, we have found it more dxfficult and have had to work harder to succeed We haven t obJected to th1s for we lmow Regents and Hlgh School are commg soon We have already completed our Sclence Regents wlth very good results Of course, our gym, shop and homemakmg courses have helped to make our work more m terestmg We are begmnmg to bel1eve, the real sources of Joy m th1s lxfe are not the results of easy tasks, but of hard ones GIRLS Left to rightj Marjorie Craft Betty Saylor Mary Ann Smith STANDING Manorie Strelght Loretta Seelbmder Jane Strelght Elouise McMertry Patty Sowinski KNE ELING Ioan Lewis Shlrley Shoup 23 O ' - SOP: SEVENTH GH UE GIRLS fleft to rightj Donna Dugan Betty Llndemuth Sandra Adams Genevieve Bishop Allce Putzke joan Hillman Phyllis Fairfield anet Yardman wn Atherton Sally Erva Marilyn Brown Norma Hamilton Carol Wilson Alice Potter Sharlean Wilson Shirley Hall Donna Stoll Elberta Foster Charlotte Black T is quite a change to enter the Seventh Grade In the first place, our work is more difficult We rea llze this must be so, for we are preparmg for high school m a few years Also, we are introduced to new but not least, we are upstairs, wh1ch makes us feel that we are really growing up We have planned for these changes for several years, and the Seventh Grade is not disappointed with its new life BOYS Kleft to rightj Albert Holdcroft Patrick Foley Raymond Isaman Rodney Lockwood David Burlingame Lewis Crawford Harold Dodge Ronald Dutton Ronald Bell Ralph Hitchcock Ronald Clayson Wayne Emerson Robert Dodge john Hall Ronald Willover Mr Stowell 24 Y h subjects. The boys greatly enjoy their shop work, and the girls look forward to cooking and sewing. Last, 1 SEATED Hans Geyer, Mary Foster, Maurice Folts STANDING Brxan MacWilliams, Lo1s Blackmon, Ed STANDING Ellen Hooper Genevieve Craft, Walter ward Healy Hillman, Gertrude Slocum, Bonnie Kent, Lawrence ROW I Patty Randall, Ronnie Foster, DOFOUIY Black, Sandra Johnson, Mlllard Brown, Charlotte Learn, Nancy Frank Williams ROW II Ianyce Slawson Allen Hale, Elda Parker, Georgia Stralght ROW III Kermy Fairfield, Carolyn Davis, Robert George, Edwin McMurtry concerning safety in sports, and Mr Stowell concermng safety on the farm A deputy sheriff and an Olean flre captain also spoke to the class concerning safety The class put on a play entitled How Boots Befooled The King for the benefit of the grades SEATED Barbara Atherton, Alice Ludden, Fredia LEFT TO RIGHT Geneva See Donna Doner, Connie Crawford, Monroe Bishop Stolberg, Evelyn Folts Geraldine Dugan Marilyn STANDING Bruce Matteson, Donald Shoup Frank Isamvn. PMSY KIWPP, Wiflfred K!10h1, W9-Yfle W00d Hale Allen Emerson, Sammy Frank David Brown, ruff David Davis Lyle Bean Robert Glasspoole, Barbara Taylor, mchlrdm mem Mon I A fE are interested in our school work, especially Social Studies We have llked learn1ng about the settlement of our country and studying about each separate state as It is today. We have visited all the states, also New York City Washington, Buffalo, Chicago, the Sunny South, ranches in the West, the Grand Canyon, and Yellowstone Park. We crossed the Rockles to the Western coast, to California, and then to Island possessions. Now we are vxsiting Canada, and soon we will go to Mexico and South America. 25 ' L f WEE .J 2 N 5 , DURING the year the class has enjoyed several lectures on safety. These were given by Mr. Colamonico I n 1 l 7 ! I 1 , . 9 I ROV I Robert Oakley, Howard Woodruff SEATED Robert Wilber, Beverly Harrington Nancy Howe Betty Taylor Shlrly Ann Whitney, ROW II Burton Hogue Harry Jacobs Mary Dgnald potter White, Myrtle Hakes, John Miller, STANDING John Harrmgton Edward Hooper Helen Benham Junior Ervay Matxlda Dugan Glorl ROW III Karen Kent Wllliam Ever1tt Janet Johnson Sandra Jacobs Susan Frank Fairfield, Wilma Harwood Willlam Sally White Larry French John Yard Hamilton Mamie Black man, Mafvln Mlles Foster, Donna Lynch PPRECIATION of literature IS one of the fine arts to be encouraged m the elementary school In our room Longfellow has become one of our favorxte poets The bulletin board proved a center of mterest in this study, as it showed pictures of Longfellow and places connected with him Thls llttle merry go round makes dr1ll work enjoyable and arouses interest in all the pupils HOLDING THE FLAG Donald Bell ROW I Edward Bean, Harold Crawford Lawrence Learn, Donald Ludden LEFT TO RIGHT Dale Strickland Mark Maurer, Carolyn Hall Deanna Burhngame Earl Dutton, Geraldine Reese Barbara Scutt, Larry Doner Grace Lowe Margaret Wllhams, Henry Brown, ROW II Janet Taylor, Willard Hamllton, Darryl Benham, Wanda Strickland Vernan Mc Loren Ervay, Merle Bean, Albert Murtry, John Hatch Lanny Davls Wayne Brown, Glasspoole, Margaret Miles Flor James Camp Judy Johnson, Kathleen Wilson ence Ervay, Carol Hull, Mae Zenner Ronald Randall THIRD SHADE ONE theme which has been carrxed on throughout the year is Patriotism The flag of our country has the same meaning to each child regardless of natxonalxty Each morning the Pledge has been g1ven, followed by group slnglng of both patrxotxc and seasonal songs Thxs has had a tendency to make the chlldren happy and ready to cooperate durmg the day. 26 . 2 . I . , , . . 1 a .3 ' r 9 . , , , 1 I, ' , - 1 ROW Carol Henley Richard Hakes ROW I Wesley Demmmg, Russell Brown, jack ROW Norman Emerson, Carolyn Bennett lim Taylor, Corky Hillman Dorr, Carol Morrxs ROW I1 Robert Wilday Loren Crawford, Donna ROW Raymond Howe Dav1dBenham Robert Howe Masten, Anita Fairfield Mary Ellen George Farwell Barbara Everltt, Patty Whxtney Parker, Marian Davis, Elizabeth Millard ROW Ronald Adams Mary Wlllover, Ernest Bean Tom Kinnaird, Peggy Frank r onald Perrmgton Ruth McMurty, Loretta STANDING Dorla Woodruff EADING IS the basis of almost all school subjects Our grade learns to read in small reading groups Smxth Thxs permlts each chxld to partxcipate more frequently Drill games help the chlldren to learn new words before reading each story YYY 1 ROW I ROW II Patrlcla Bennett, Allce Brooks, Brenda Brooks Susan Karst, Betsy Hayes Frances Smith, Bonme Siemaszko, Susan Kent Lmda Johnson, Kathleen Hastings Allen Black, Bruce Crandell Patr1ck Black Charles Brown Bernard Brown Tommy Hand Vlrgll Wilber, Kevln Osgood Dlanne Davls FIRST GRADE ROW III ABSENT NEXT TO BLAC KBOARIJ ROW ROW ROW ROW Bobby White, Sandra Hatch, Dlck Mc Murtry, Beverly Yardman Claude Smlth Frank Zenner Kenneth Lananger Verna Woodruff Carol Bell Russell Perrmgton, Lorrame Deltrick Sharon Jewell, Gary Elling, Betty Dutton, Madeline Farwell Roy Hamilton, Bruce Crandell READING IS the most xmportant subyect taught m the fxrst grade In our books the chlldren read about social experiences, such as work, play, sharing and helpmg others The humor and actlon in the stones makes reading a pleasure our Health we took an lmaglnary trip wlth the children from the Land of Somewhere to Healthland While in Healthland we learned many things 27 :I , : ' :II i , ' I I ' I ll .7 7 :IV , ' I ' ' -. . 7 , . H , l , . . f ' I . 7 ' Y , 9 m , . . . IV In ' ' . HI HERB RTE Q - 5' . D ,7f .-1.1, A M SESSION P M SESSION TABLES III TABLES II STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT Rickard Burlingame, STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT Margaret Dean, Robert Nancy I-Iale, Frederick Miles Owens SEATED LEFT T0 RIGHT SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT TABLE I Shirley Ludden, Bonnie Lou Smith, Richard TABLE I Betty Miller, Rickard Emerson, Dorothy Bishop, Hershell Dugan Gall Zenn Lockwood Gail Zenner TABLE II Donald Wlghtman, John Ostricker, Marvin TABLE II Richard Knohl, Ronald Johnson, Iolene French, Richard Blackmon Holden, Howard Bean Dianne Blaly Rose TABLE III Mary Laubenthol, Donna Whitney, Karen Brown Green, Dennis Dutton, Patncla Kleever TABLE III Katherine Ann Knapp, Eric Johnson, Mary ABSENT Douglas Harwood, Donna Walker Lee Morris, Iohn Crawford ABSENT Richard Deitrlck Nancy Io Williams write and color ln workbooks Sometimes we listen to Kindergarten Lady on the Radio or hear some ci our favorite records It s fun to do rhythms and pretend we are eleplmnts or ducks We are especially happy for good weather when we can go for walks and enjoy Nature UUH UHSE ISS Driscoll is a familiar, welcome, visitor to our school each Monday morning Her arrival means relief for bruises cuts, and burns and her probing eyes miss no measles spots or lumpy mumps! Nor do her services end here Hers is a busy role keeping our school as well as our community, healthy ANNA DRIKI OLL 28 v P I II 2 III I ' , er I 7 I Z 1 OUR pictures show some of our activities in kindergarten. Perhaps you are suprised to know that we ' 9 , 1 . , KX X,f f,4W X 7 2 f P ff '?4' '52 ' 3 ' ',W'M f' W' ' W? ' ' Q' VV 4' 5 0 NS 4 Q f 0 X xp 00 Q 660'X X ssl: 2 , 5 yy 9 s Q K 63030 ng, ylxyi My 5 1 IKM I X X. sq Z9 X f Z ' Z . f K 1 f K Z A 7 4 Q f cf f f A , N I X , X M Q. , V!! f 6 K Q wgzlf., ',Q:x QQ,.': 3 .v W Q. f 7 x ' f ' Z Q00 . 1 SQ., ' . 1 , g f . 7 , ff , X M, M 2 X J A K X f fo ff S I X N' X ST UE T EUU EIL President Donald Swart Vice President Dale Wagner Secretary Virginia Emerson Treasurer Donald Anderson Advisors Miss Fay Mrs Baer ROWS I Donald Swart, Dale Wagner, Virginia Emerson Lxllian Eaton, Donald Ingram Allan Putzke, Anne Lmderman, Sandra Farwell, Ronald Slawson Miss Fay, Ralph Hltchcock, Ioan Lewis ABSENT Mrs Baer, Donald Anderson HIS is our school government! It meets every Monday and xs kept busy planning and sponsormg the many activities which finance the school s budget Through their efforts, funds are raised and distributed to each class, according to 1ts needs Thus, such wonderful thmgs as the Senior trip, the Iumor rmgs, and the Junior Senior Banquet come to bel UHAMATIE CLUB ROW I Ann Linderman Donna Benham Louise Decker, Ronald Slawson, Janet Hogue ROW. II Marian Crawford, Virgxma Emerson, Shirley Hitchcock, Mrs. Starr, Judy Wagner, Alberta Eaton, Patricia Wilson, Elsie Owens, Iune Everitt THE Dramatlc Club unveils the hidden talent in our High School students. The first meetmg of the Club was held m January, and a one act play, Not Such a Goose, was presented at the regular P.T.A. meeting 1n May. With Mrs. Starr as adviser, the members received much knowledge con cernlng acting as well as enjoyment. 30 5 'fit , - N W H , 11 I H? . T . . F UT RE FARMERS 5613 f'-1'9 Q o llfmv Q 0 100 Id fLeft to Right! Milford Williams, Walter Davis, Donald Farwell Larry Linderman, Donald Anderson, Donald hrart Bob MacWilliams, Louis Mott, Victor Kent, James Dutton, Tom Ervay Kenneth Knapp Paul Hitchcock, Max I-Iurlburt, Robert Luzier, Nelson Burt, Gerald Llnderman, Louis Burhngame, Bruce Blackmon, Mr Stowell HE F F A started the year with a Father a.nd Son Banquet, which proved to be very successful We attended Achievement Day at Portville, February 21 We also participated in the school fair Vic Kent, Don Swart Larry Llnderman, Earl Doty, and Owen Burt represented us at the Farm and Home Week at Cornell One representative shall be picked to go to Boy s State Meetings were held the first of every month HUME MAKERS HE F H A fFuture Homemakers of America! is composed of girls tint have taken some High School Homemaking There are fourteen members in the group this year The officers are as follows 0 F F I C E R S President Eleanor Bean ' I R ' Vice President Elaine Learn Secretary Donna Benham Treasurer Virginia Emerson Historian Patty Wilson Advisor Mrs. Wilmah Fairfield ' THE group has held Bake Sales for the teachers and also sponsored one for the P. T. A. in March. They also enjoyed themselves, by having weiner roasts, Christmas parties, and a Hallowe' en Party. The highlight of the season was a pajama party a howling success! lust ask Miss McMurray or Miss Gilliland! The girls were very surprised at the alarm clock in the morning. 31 4' 'H?Ii'ffi5 is rf tw , A Y ,P.-L. :D . 9 0 1 1- 65 ! I 9 . 5 ! I T yd T p I 9 9 YUHHEH CLUB lLeft to Rlghtl STANDING Mrs Fairfleld M Streight I Hillman, G Bishop, B Sa lor I Yardman, D Atherton B Llndermuth S Adams, M Brown A Putzke, Mrs Lock wood SITTING S Ervay I Lewis M Smith L Seelbmder P Fairheld KNEELING 1 Hall, D Davls,D Burlin game P Hopkins, W Emer R Isman, L Crawford R, Wlllover hE Yorker Club is the Junior Branch of the New York State Hlstorlcal Association They study places of historical interest ln our state and take field trips whenever possible So far this year, they have visited Rock Clty, where they emoyed a picmc supper Near by Oil Springs has been selected for another excursion In May, the club is planning an all day trip to Fort Niagara and Niagara Falls Also some of the members are planning to attend the State Convention at Cooperstown on May 15 BUYS EHUHUS DIRECTOR MR.. HOWE MEMBERS KLeft to Rightl Joe Cralt Bob Everitt Donald Ingram Dale Wagner Ronald Slawson Tom Ervay Larry Linderman Vlc Kent Paul Linderman Max Hurlburt 4, J HE Boys Chorus has spent a very enjoyable year singing under the able AF J W direction of Mr Howe They have appeared at benefits, suppers, and many parties They crowned a year s achewements by attending the Music Festival at Randolph in April 32 . . . y- . ., . , . l , son, Holdcroft, P..Foley,- . . , ROW I S. Hitchcock, A Putzke, D Learn, S johnson, M Folts, R. Clayson, B Saylor, S Ervay, N Frank, P Linderman, D Davis ROW ll S Farwe1l,I Slawson, N Bell I Wagner, B Matson, R Lockwood, G Bishop, B Kent, P Hopklns,T Ervay ROW III A Linderman, G Hillman, S. Hall, D Farwell, M Hurlburt, L Linderman, E Owens, P Fairfield, C Wilson, Miss McMurray DIRECTOR MISS MCMURRAY HE band organized in September, 1948, with twenty three of the members who were in it last year The few who didn t come back have been replaced and more members have been added throughout the year so that the band now totals thirty All new French hom and trombone players and a new bass drummer had to be re cruited as well as some clarinet and trumpet players Some uf the members were chosen to play in the All County Band at Randolph These were Norma Bell da Clarinet Preston Hopkins Q 5 V ,S J Trumpet Paul Linderman , Baritone Donald Farwell Other activities for the year were playing at some home basketball games, a spring concert, and the regional state contest in Olean The band is proud of the uniforms which it acquired this year The members are striving to play as well as they look so that they can be an organization at which Hinsdale Central can be proud! 33 T - . ll xfx' XX I ,A 1 Saxophones -- Sandra Farwell 1 62 ,l N ' why -- 5 1 X YZ U A, , , inf 0451 'J,L,-0 wifi 'K wr Aww -yu. E' .,,,5Q u 4-4 K5 3 5 iw' 42 Y 1 an - lb ru an an n- :JH A .wivtfii i 7 fn I 'f X NX N WX QM, w Rx X I I 9 0 Qs 5 v' , Og, to 0 X 9s I o', K ,IO S 'W I I 'wwf W ww Qc ' I 5 X Q . AQ 0 0 X 0' .X X If f NN ,Q 0 99 O 4 3395, 4 '?:'NW3gt'?g7Q4g' X' 4. W' X385 f x X. ,wg gfwvg ogy? wwf' A J X ff ' f 67,1 5 ' ,I I ' E ly 5 ff S f A f rf? 5 f 33. f 'Q X ff 1 goo f gs f ' ,fats vs X Q.. 4 Q 6 f f r N O, fy 'Q Y Q6 gf ff- N 44' N W 0, 's V. Wil? 352, V X xl s ,ir ' ' Wo Hg ' fggx, tqw fx I , Q M . f f 4 , 'Wx N Q lp I v ' f wo Aw, . M f f w W Q 2' Q ' ' 'vw '4Myo!e99 ' W 6: 1 W 9,4 4 A w' A VARSITY B SEETB LL LEFT TO RIGHT Lewls Mott, Larry Lmderman Ken Knapp, Don Anderson, Don Swart Vic Kent, Leonard Yardman, Coach Colamomco ABSENT Bruce Blackmon, Orrm Oakley, Kelth Lmderman INSDALE proved to be the surprise of the Cattaraugus County competxtxon Because of height and the poolsters were wrong agam Never has the county seen such speed, determinatxon and team play The fight for champ1onsh1p was carned to the last game In the meantlme we compiled the amazmg record of 14 wins and only 3 loses We have a bright outlook for 1949 1950, so Lxttle Valley, here we come! I 36 2 . . , , experience, our team was supposedly labeled as a weak sister. However, the enemy soon realized that l JU IUH VARSITY QLEFT TO RIGHTJ Coach Colamomco Walter Davls Howard Lmderman, James Dutton, Jolm Knapp Gerald Lmderman, Tommy Ervay Alan Putzke, Lewls Burlmgame, Max Hurl burt, Nelson Burt Earl Doty Bob MacW1l11ams team that won t be beaten, can t be beaten Tlme after time, our IV s proved this statement Out reached in every game, they nevertheless were never outfought They provlded many thrllls w1th tricky shots, fancy plays and tremendous spirit It was a pleasure to watch these young hopefuls who rmproved wxth each game The record of 13 victories m 17 games speaks for them JU IDR HI TEAM THE Junior High boys had a faxrly good season They won only 4 out of ll games, but they had few chances to practlce and most of their games were played with larger schools The boys played clean hard basketball, and they can feel justly satlsfxed with their record. ROW I Ronald Clayson, Kenneth Falrfxeld, Richard Stolberg Douglas Davls, Wayne Emerson, Preston Hopkins ROW II Maurxce Folts, George I-l111man Raymond Lmderman Ralph Mott, Ronald Wxlbur, Mr Winthrop . 9 9 9 , ' 1 v u A I u H . I I O - 4 . . 0 - . 1 ' 1 1 ' r , . B SEBALL THE best looking base ball team ln the county That is the remark about our sluggers W1th the return of Bink and Burt our chances are the best m the hlstory of the school There IS a very healthy balance between vet erans and rookxes The pxtch ing corps should be strong wlth Oakley, Yardman, and Llp Lmderman curvmg them from KNEELING Bob MacW1l11ams, Walt Davxs Max Hurlburt Paul Lmderman the mound We Should Pack olm Knapp Leonard Yardman Don Anderson Vic Kent, Larr real power at the plate with mdermdn our Murderer s Row of Bmk, app Burt, Ervay, Knapp, and Llppy HIS game requires natu ral ability, cooperation and ex perlence These three factors are m abundance Wlthlll the walls of Hinsdale Central Selectmg a team represents a d1ff1cu1t task with so many able candidates Our goal IS the county tournament at Machxas and then on to the dlstrlct meet at East Aurora SEATED C13 Walt Davxs john Knapp Max Hurlburt Paul Lmderman Ken Knapp Don Swart Don Anderson V1c Kent 121 Bob MacW1l11ams, Joe Craft Tom Ervay Howard Lxnderman A1 Putzke C37 Norman Case Earl Doty STANDING Louxs Mott fW1th balll, Ierry Lmderman, 11m Dutton Ronme Slaw son, Leonard Yardman Larry Linderman, Nelson Burt 38 . I! gf - I7 z . . . , , . , ' L. ' 1 9 7 y ' I , STANDING: age Craft, Al Putzke, Louis Mott, Don Swart, Tom Ervay, Ken IIHEEP1 LEADERS VARSITY SQUAD Captain Doris Burlingame Virgmia Emerson Marilyn Farwell Sandra Farwell Mary Anne Folts Janet Hogue Ronnie Slawson HE Varsity and Iumor Varslty Cheerleaders had a wonderful season to follow this yearl Our smooth playing basketball squad brought many spectators to the games, and our cheerleaders, w1th their many new cheers and routmes, added color and glamour to every game Dons Burlingame and Virgmia Emerson 1 v SQUAD Captain Anne Linderman Audrey Clayson Shirley Fairfleld Shirley Hitchcock Elsie Anne Owens Loretta Seelbinder 39 represented the Varsity girls at the All-Star Game at Randolph in March. l l GIRLS I THAMUHAL5 K - t Jw. .al HIGH School girls participated in Intra-mural sports such as soccer, basketball, volleyball, and soft- ball. The West team, whose captain was Judy Wagner,won the Soccer championship. fNo wonder they won, with Bulldozer Wagner on the squad.l Main events of the year were the games played with Port- ville, the Play-Day at Franklinville, and the Soccer Play-Day at Randolph. The High School girls enter- tained the Ir. High girls in a Volleyball and Softball Play-Day. 40 I b. 1359 Q O wgos wu M., HIGH SCHOOL X342 gt Atkletcg x0f df, A696 959 f-Qi est ooKuvmq xNodT Egagfg N3 'Bash Fu L I x luhs Avps b? ll A Sf 5 X T . 6? d, ,g 'X Q? A 1 G x K' W 5 '7 JIT . 5m' djjNQ ' ' .J V --X X -an 4' if' g 9? - fic' gr V -' 'LH-fnfi mH: 4 ' 4 A i b f I :V A . L X . ibn lypggi -we 1 H, fwoew o,,'H1f, z1,. e xi x05 .te -AV , ww? 59,059 WY we Sega! , . XX S v0'ea'2 93ef' N92 ale Calla 0 ated-gt - 55 't Qeie XD. s align wecltculyr V9 gd hgyleillced ,ov S C 6095 3,0119 B we down V CWS we ww on bm Xe gxllcc -ulxegellel . '15 visas at gc '15 Q. 6, '53 woe coll' 45 935 nhl,-T - 'X X l 1092 'ivllxle C0'Y1Qxo'6't CA 'Lvl given to-X 1 Z, -1 - ie. 1 sl' 1 ,tx .og -R -H on sul Page G-f ,xlpxgavlkt ' egany 1 Elllcottl ille , . o 1Axlc 'lug ll? MM on 0 A ll e - 5 ' lXxSl',nA'f..fuK 1 o 'Li 13657 B 3 Al X YUVWU' X l 'll ' K mllfnn 0 'A ' sfkps Q 0 5 lgeezlxxava lo o 'TA o'9',vv fi, 0 on C ve xl no ff-wk B -:uit awnings Q sf 0 5 0 Via ,Y on 1 103 'A n SVN s X5 AZ X ll 0 6 6 ello 1 95 5 'I WW c X e0 ,c x is fini' will e x0 9,1059 00 ye Q0 e X P. ko khewxn Xogxonxllad 30 Q 0 Wim 0 X5 XV 1' B 9 e 6 'YO 0 a 1, e he Hinsdale Opens Cage Year Tonight A Hinsdale, N. Y.-Hinsdale Cen- flrnl School opens its eighteen- fl-me '48-49 basketball schedule Onlght with A Cnttaraugul Coun- Class C league game at West Valley. Four players from last sesson's Iquad have been worklng out un- der coach Tom Colomonico the past month. The returning vet- erans are Victor Kent, Larry Linderman. Kenneth Knapp and Bruce Blackman. Other members of the varsity squad include: Don- ald Swnrt. Donald Anderson, Lewis Mott, Paul Llnderman and Leon- ard Yardman. The latter is 1 transfer student from Portvllle. The schedule: 7-at West Valley 10-at Little Valli-v 14-All Dec. Jan 4-Limestone at Dr-loun lt Allentown Mnchm Allentown Portulle at Allegnm Fe Went Vsllm Little Vnllex at Elllcottnllo lo-at Limestone I8 Delexan 2.1-at Mnchxls 0x0 wa? .591 0 WV Ol' 210 l c0'lut:eC0'a af' 0 an ed aim' 9X Wh an 6 'el zxtixiv vl'w5eC0lio C to xe L s 'A 6 vow Hinsdale 13M Kent P Lind An .L Lmd an ndelson warlz nklev Knapp MOI! Blackman Ysrdmln K Lind an To all 13 2 Pr-nod score Limestone 4-.1 Referee Parkhurst Limestone FT Hcimhsth Bcnlalmn Dunk D vsey Ke edl l'll l Don D psey Walker Baxter Totals 3 1 21 6 4565 10 BG 3 Litg I Owl Vale! acre 'Sd U Eh f df,f e,, 63 hwfgcofi L a 6 I . Mandi 011001 fukht ni,,,h. d C . , - i0f1ng,f'6'Ie Page Lug, -'fra' vgaldgh iii gui g'af1Z-515 . -77 est Co eyife lea? altar C0171 0011 .29 In mbsf-S do ue- augu Ivy 't' Th afei 'for Wed ' Usd fu 111 rn 111 Sdal 911- H4 ale. 11 ave 9 -H' 9 b P91-jgnsdaje eanless Llltjgsdalg 'lm d Fo 'all' ah Val lo aG?Lm1i'ai,, Jed in Pad 0F UI' Ou V 15. U7 Kanshf' th? DOIUIQHPJ' L5 'fee axecond 'ne ein rlfd of-,.-wee 'Wea 'half - 11' - . Coin an Up sl o woanza heed I d 01 V 11,c'g'!le do :rr ed Ulm W Glde I V111 'leg e hile Hindu A G Dele fame 'ref In an as en Ind D gg F TNS? Swfrtgru o 111 Tr 'tie 1 ' Q .v ' I 15:8 nl 0 -lg 0:1 'Y' ' In ,I ffruk'lz ,y n Pxels J 'II gn ru 1 , li dsl-u .v D as Iam' if CYS le Gag nada H I l Allenww sdale 0 P e LE The Hlmsquaa YUNS 'Zum b?:xetba2 H532 delimited sllzrxe here es non leasu mlb core The bo' 5 Ill Allulni' M F T glndnle l 1' 0 Y 2 10 :filer 0 L .mmm 2 T' Gm! on guise, is Ken! Qwuxl 0nkl Y KDIDP ll gf., mon Yu m ul To dn id' mlzltllx. gm u s , Y 1 0 M-von: 1 are yhnfxre n o ,Mule 0 M R 5 1 4 MS Z, 'il 'l Z may 33 44 To 1 1 44 1 is .1 R W' Burhnt-Ta sm Clmches County msc lass C Title CATTARALGLS C STAINDIIHGB Fllnl bllldlllgl Little Kelli-5 in on mFiTone Elllrotlulle Msclnls Deleun We t Xnllev Little Valley clinched its third straight Cattaraugus County Class C Schoolboy Basketball League champlonshul Friday night with its 46-37 victory over Elllcottvllle Other games in the circuit last night saw Hinsdale second place club top Machxas 32 19 while Limestone defeated Dee van 44 19 Hinsdale would have moxed into a tie with LV had the champs lost their game 42 A LEA en lllley fqzen vane, Ziiifm' G F f allude 1211 Perkin, o I I is Lina mln. 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OYXC WIILBRD Th Musxc HOUSE CUM P BAND S'Tlll1N'7S S L 'Viv CUSTARD smmn EMPIRE GAS FHLING STATIONS WHOIESHE .Al :Enli- loov mmsvLvmuA on Aus cnouuc o1u,u,lY v e-sn uv -rl s' H- nu Nl rp. .011 5a QIIY Ph 153 :UU INWN nf' D-GRM CENTRAL TAILORS P5 Clun fs I 'Pr ssrg 304 NDKTH Umow SWEET PHDNE 4242 DLEAN NW vonx Wfmwfff scwmvvzas MARKET 8. LOCKER PUXNT AlllfN SHOE STORE HIC Fooiwear F The Edna fmm ly 221 N Unun St Olcan N V I-I,lLman s W ' MAPLEWRST BRN!! GWYWSC' Sw SS Us ry You Ra8csorffhSAJ' LINCOLN DINER G an :Quit Ofen1Da,y mul U gkf Sf T 5' Ole NY Qomyl ments MATTESON s WWW STATION 'UO me JA-wafjyglzu Mrda roS OLEAN Homme UQOMUS wows Q ba NY ti R SSN esters SL e imc OXQ un N Y Ynest evmelt GUILD OIL C0 SOCONYYACUUM PReDvCr5 enernl Insvlvance. 5uN u rm. 6203 Aitx-dh: game P auw JW! CF SHOP 65'.5'E St f St Olcavx LANG S HARDWARE uw FURNITURE OUEAN N 1 PHONE MLS' If Xffv-1-'-'Loi Q Hap eSr Prosser Inc , Gavag ex FARM 9vvfllES,oF gLL KINDS' !'N H1180 CVLBNY Plcxvis 242 N Un on Sf DINIZIK 9870 Ohan N Y dam 19 D ve out and Save ihc D Hbrcncc. Ole n H slalf, RA Ou NY Ph 8627 fl e basl' in Frqzerx 5- o.v.g c 'em' S ' 'Anas in mi' DEALERS ll 1 I a vu ' inrhgk .. no Il Riu! Qivgif or 'I I PKI I U 'Q l I Ul -V. I . Ph Bl In N ew The HihgJ4Lp, Nlgkumy U umue ' me M P -Hon or - I Y in Y! I I: I - I imc l 0 V- or ' i . C I rm ' ' ' 0 U Q r Q' 0 , I 1 ', V , I5 Q. oo 4, a. 7, C, E V Economy Garaqf. -1 Q -- aiu Sf- 'f Phone W- 1 2 - an, - . Olean,N.Y. 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