Kellogg High School - Kelloggian Yearbook (Treadwell, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1941 volume:

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KELLOGG - - - BOARD OFEDUGATION - - - - FACULTY - cmssns - ACTIVITIES A'1'HLET1cs :marc - - mvmvrrsrnc xrrzootm - ,Ang PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE 2 1 PR OLOGUE le would like to take you on a visit through our school the Abraham Lincoln Kellogg Central School. First, we would like to state our fundamental belief. We believe that edu- cation and Democracy go hand in hand. One cannot exist with out the other. It is with mingled pride and reverence that we select the theme 'Abraham Lincoln' for the 1941 Kellog- gian. Abraham Lincoln and Abraham Lincoln Kellogg, whose name our school bears, are both outstanding exponents of Democracy and education. In these troubled times Democracy and education, with all their connotations, are ct utmost importance to America. It was a saying of Aristotle that education ns an ornament in prosperity and a refuge in adversity. 4.5.vk,,. .fl 455. Dear Parents and Friends: It is the earnest desire of the administrative depart- ment of the Abraham L. Kellogg Central School to guide the organizational and supervisory policy so that it will meet the needs of the varying interests of pupils. It is attempt ing to do this, primarily, in two ways: C17 by maintaining a broad program of studies and C21 by sponsoring a variety of co-curricular student activities in a sufficiently large number of areas. The program of studies includes the following curricu- la: college entrance, business, vocational homemaking, vo- cational agrlculture, and academic. The Kelloggian records for posterity, the activity life at Kellogg in picture form. Pupil participation in a reason able number of these activities, we believe, supplements the menta1'tra1ning received fr m the formal courses. Sincerely yours, I 1 W. Chester B. Gottshall Supervising Principal 4 . DEDICATIUH We, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-one, re- spectfully dedicate this twelfth volume of the 'Kelloggian' to our friend and teacher, Hr. J. Burgs Morris Jr. His cheerful disposition, unfsiling ambition, and loyalty were very much appreciated. His careful guidance and interest vers outstanding. 5 X BOARD OF EDUCATION The members of the Board of Education give generously I of their time and energy that the children of this communi- E ty may have the best educational opportunities. In behalf Q of the Student Body, we, the Kelloggian Staff, express to 3 the Board our appreciation and thanks for the fine public service they have rendered. J N Members ' Henan Morrison-President ... 1942 Clarence Huyok-Vice-pres. 1945 Lewis Goodenough ............ 1941 Ellis Cronauer .......... 1944 Carlton Mallory ... 1943 Other Officers Amenzo Merrill-Clerk ...... 1941 Robert McMurray-Collector ... 1941 Hugh Mitchell-Treasurer ..... 1941 Left to right-Mr. Cronauer, Mr. Morrison, Mr.Goodenough, Mr Huyok, Hr. Merrill. First Row-Miss Annice Skinner, Grades 6 and 73 Miss Mabel Steele, social studies, Mrs. Blossom Merrill, Grades 1, 2 and library, Miss Althea Jester, Grades 5, 4, and 53 Miss Frances Merrick, homemaking. Second Row-Mr. Amenzo W. Mer- rill, vice-principal and commerce, Mr. Rufus Kern, instru- mental musicg Mr. Warren Sampson, physical educationg Mr. D. A. Nickel, English and French, Mr. J. Burge Morris, agricul- ture and scienceg Mr. Chester B. Gottshall, principal and mathematics. INSTRUCTORS' ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Kellogg Central School Instructors' Association is to promote social and cultural growth in the group. Activities included professional meetings which were devoted to discussion on the following topics: 'Read1ng', Social Studies , 'The Language Arts , Numbers , and Art, Music, Science, Health, and Physical Eduoat1on'. Social e- vents included a picnic and a theater party. One of the fea tures of the association is a book club. School Service Dr. Lloyd C. Warren .............. School Doctor Mies Naomi Dewey .............. Dental Hygienist Gordon Murphy ............. Bugle and Drum Corps Almon Prime . Custodian of Buildings and Grounds 8 I' CLASSQS MARGARET BLACKMAN 4 444 u Senior Business Manager Home Economics Prize Intramural Captain Glee Club 5 Years Kelloggian Stat! Junior Secretary Algebra Prize Senior Play a -lvl-H' 'I' EM LINE BLACKMAN 'H' 44+ Q Prize Speaking 2 Years Sophomore Treasurer Intramural Captain Glee Club 5 Years Kelloggian Staff Senior Secretary Athletic Prize Senior Play 4 -I-'I'-I fl' Y F OLIA COLE 4 nun Q Seo. of Students' Assoc. Freshman President Senior Treasurer Junior Treasurer Prize Speaking Bend 5 Years Senior Play Q 'lil 'I 7 if VHWHHQRMQ av' Www NORIS CABLE -I llvibl 4 Assistant Manager of Basketball 2 Years 4-H Secretary Senior Play F.F.A. 4 -IMHO 'I -W: fsvgnczr-1 -' ' ' THELMA ECKERT I' 'I-li 'I' Trees. Students' Assoc. Senior Play Glee Club 4--H 4 was 'H' PAULINE DECKER 4 Q44 4 Basketball 4 Years Kellogginn Staff Senior Play Glee Club Dramatios Band 4--H 4 'I-I-I' 'I' -.,,,,- ,, ., 13. ARTHUR EPPS -I 'D-ll-I I Bugle and Drum Corps Baseball 3 Years Football F.F.A. Band 4 -lib 'I' 15 RALPH EICHIER 4 444 a Basketball 2 Years Intramural Captain Baseball 3 Years President F.F.A. Senior Play Football Socoor -I 444 -Il' '1 1 1 , 1 a g? xiii 2.g5,,g-iagllsl- s -. A N., 4 z..fl,... RICHARD STRANGEIAY if 'IHPI 'I Vice-pres. Students' Assoc. Basketball lgr. 2 Years Junior Vice-president Senior President Senior Plsy Football F.F.A. Junta 4-H 4 -lvl! 'I F 14 w . KATHAHINE JESTFR -li- 'II-IRI' -If Pres. Students' Association President 4--H 2 Years Junior President Junta President Senior Play Glen Club 4--B Prize Band 4 sus 4 1. Janus? --sngfzs., SENIOR SOBRIETY Spasmodic giggling throughout the year was replaced to- ward the close of the year with more serious thoughts--those of graduation. The seniors enjoyed a Christmas skating party with Eme- line and largaret Blackman as hostesses. The rest of the fun was derived from class meetings in the home room Cby the sounds one suspects that Noris is tipping over The1ma's desk agslnlg class dances, earning money for the Easter trip, and best of all, the trip itself. Every person worked fervently to earn money for the trip by selling candy, stationery, Christmas cards, and presenting the senior play. The year's activities will not soon be forgotten by this yesr's crop of seniors, and their smiling faces will be missed by many. President-Richard Strengewsy Secretary-Emeline Blackman Vice-pres.-Louis Henderson Treasurer-Olia Cole Adviser-Mr. Morris First Row-Henderson, Cole, Strangeway, E. Blackman, Eichler. Second Row-Epps, Eckert, Cable, Jester, Nr. Morris, M. Black man, Decker. 1 x N L L - 5 4 f .gan 5--it . .. First Row-Jester, Pinney, Barlow, Warren, J. Gasell, F. Ben- der. Second Row-W. Hammond, F. Hammond, Benedict, Mr. Samp- son, L. Gesell, Bahm. JOVIAL JUNIORS At the beginning or school, a band of blithe juniors tried to plan for the coming year. They finally agreed on a skating party at Sidney. After a hilarious time they enjoy- ed refreeh ents Kespecially Joel at Mr. and Mrs. Sampson's. The juniors are not only adept at planning parties, but they are also versatile. Four are in glee club, two in book club, five in band, two in 4-H, seven in F.F.A., four play varsity basketball, and two varsity football. They also proved their ability at sports when both boys and girls be- came champions in inter-class basketball. Two big events were the Junior Prom in December, and a picnic in June. Thus ended an enjoyable year. President-Margaret Barlow Vice-president-Jean Gesell Sec.-Treas.-Bruce Warren Adviser-Mr. Sampson 16 ' SOPHOMORIC SOCIALITES Many good times kept the members of the sophomore class happy and in good spirits throughout the year. KEv1dent1y the academic life has already made its impression, dampening the spirits of these fun-loving sophomores.J Marjorie Ward was hostess at a skating party held at Bourne's Pond in December. A successful dance, 'The Sopho- more So1ree , was held May 50. The entire class had a roller skating party in April, and the entire group spent a day at Gilbert Lake in June. This rounded out the social events of another year in their high school life. Officers President .................. Derwin Howe Vice-president .. ....... Eileen Warren Secretary ...... ......... Robert Jester Treasurer ..... ... Katherine Sutherland Adviser .................... Miss Steele First Row-Carey, Sutherland, Howe, Warren, R. Jester, Ward. Second Row-Mallory, Shaver, Jersey, Ogborn, C. Jester, Miss Steele. Third Row-Odell, Gesell, Barnes, Kellogg, Bender. First Row-Mathis, Strangeway, Reynolds, Davidson, Dulond, Cable. Second Row-Houghton, Howland, Pinney, Boecke, Geor- gia. Third Row-Ogborn, Krom, Bedford, Brown, Mr. Nickel. FROLICSOME FROSH The froeh started off the year with the idea that life was just a bowl of cherries, and high school was a snap. This idea gradually changed and most of them settled down to work and books. The class is inclined to be good-natured and full of life. They find it difficult to decide an issue unanimously consequently these individualists have not had many parties. They had one memorable party in the C mmunlty House. KWinku played the freshman way seems to be rather strenuous. Tskll To complete the year in the proper spirit the class journeyed to Gilbert Lake for an enjoyable picnic. President-Pansy Reynolds Secretary-Martha DuH0nd Vice-pres.-Robert Strangeway Treasurer-Douglas Davidson Adviser-lr. Nickel 18 ENTHUSIASTIC EIGHTH GRADERS The eighth grade is A very active group of boys and girls. They are proud to have the prize speaking winner, Betty Lofthouse, in their class as well as James Carey, var- sity basketball player and Burton Barnes, junior varsity player, on the Ra1der's teams. The eighth grade furnishes three members for the Kellogg Band. The majority of the classiespecially the boys! dislikes school work, and sometimes they fail to get their work ln. Being active, they enjoy parties and entertainments. This year the group enjoyed a party in October, a trip to Oneonta to see the movie Western Union , a Christmas par ty, a sleigh-riding party, and at the close of the year a picnic at Gilbert Lake. President-Walter Ulmer Sec.-Treas.-Eleanor Benedict Vice-president-James Carey Adviser-Mr. Merrill First Row-J. Carey, Oliver, Ulmer, Benedict, Barnes, Barlow. Second Row-Brown, E. Carey, Archibald, Denison, Gesell, Mr. Merrill. Third Row-Howe, Millson, Lofthouse, Fitch. Agn. ' i l - S t A . .. 'il 0 First Row-Huyck, Storck, Krom. Second Row-Doring, Mein, Bar low, D. Musley, Hendrickson, Elmore, Ward. Third Row-Cro- nausr, Koenig, Baum, J. Laing, Gottshall, Ham ond, Archibald Miss Skinner. Fourth Row-Mitchell, M. Laing, Barnes, David- son, Pinney, L. Musley, Robinson. SPIRIT OF YOUTH we give you the sixth and seventh grades--a group bub- bling with enthusiasm, activity, and friendliness. For them it has been a year packed with work, play, and much enjoy- ment. They have met for business and pleasure in Boy Scout, 4-H Club, Science Club, and Book Club meetings. They have given their all to 'The Chatterboxn, the grade newspaper, and to the operetta, Strange Visitors , presented in the spring. Pausing for a su mery it can be claimed that they have attained a goal of success that will encourage their spirit of cooperation to continue for years to c me. 20 M- 'A1d' - - im ' -- - Y -' ' hr- ' tiff Y I-ir'-3 J ACTIVITIES HIGHLIGHT GRADE YEAR An enthusiastic happy group of third, fourth, and fifth grade children gathered in room 5 ready for a year of work and play. . Due to the spirit of cooperativeness that existed, it was possible to carry on many activities. Imaginary trips to foreign lands were enjoyed. The organization of a Sci- ence Club and an Interclaes Book Club proved most worthwhile Again this year 'The Chatterbox' made English a pleasure. Every effort was made the operetta 'Strange Now at the close with pleasure on what to make 'The Christmas Awakening' and Visitors' successful. of the year these youngsters look back has been accomplished and look forward expectantly to the future. First Row-D. Hall, T. Barlow, M. Hillson, Gesell, L. Warren, Laing. Second Row-T. Warren, Archibald, V. Haynes, K. Howe, Doring, R. Huyck, Fairbairn. Third Row-G. Millson, M. Hall, Griswold, Knauss, Hotaling, Barnes, J. Hunter. Fourth Row- Miss Jester, Storok, Gage, Mallory, R. Howe, H. Haynes, Loft house, M. Huyck, R. Hunter, Miss Hodes. 1 I 1 if 1 ' rw ' A I L, First Row--McAdams, McIntosh, Griswold, Cole, Engle. Second Row-Faulkner, C. Hall, Davis, Barlow, Georgia, Laing. Third Row-J. Hall, Snay, Barnes, Robinson, Shaver, Mrs. Merrill. LITTLE LEARNERS The goal of the first and second grade children was to acquire desirable habits, attitudes, ideals, knowledge, and skills to enable them to carry on more worthwhile home and community lives. Through group activities they learned to share and re- spect the rights of others. By taking trips, studying, and reading they learned to appreciate and respect their own fam ilies, as well as people of other lands. Morning inspection made the children conscious of desir able health habits. Through the cooperation of the parents, the health standards improved. D.Cronauer, ll. Krom, V. Mowherter, HL Mueller, L.Storck and J. Townsend were absent when the picture was taken. 22 'V A CTIW ITIES Seated-Decker, Cole, Jester, Eichler, Strangeway, Eckert, Henderson, E. Blackman. Standing-Cable, M. Blackman, Mr. Morris, Miss Steele. FOOTLIGHT FEVER The senior play, 'A Ready-Made F m1ly', proved to be a huge success, November 15, after six weeks of rehearsals. , When Agnes lartyn and Henry Turner, school sveethearts, met and fell in love all over again, an unpleasant attitude arose in both households. Bob, Marilee, and Gracie Martyn resorted to fits, baby talk, and practical jokes: Lydia, a mourning sister-in-lar, didn't have to pretend. Begonia and Nickodemus were nearly frantic with excitement. Sammy and Doris Turner resorted to kleptomania and mono mania to discourage their future stepmother. But when money entered the picture action reversed, and joy prevailed. 24 L ---,.,-.A.7 is J- ,le -- , ,M 'SPEECH IS CIVILIZATION ITSELF' An excellent performance was given at the annual Prize Speaking contest larch 27. First place was taken by Eliza- beth Lofthouse who'gave 'The Glorious Whitewashing' by Mark Twaing Beatrice Jester took second place with 'Quality' by John Galsworthy. 'Let Brotherly Love Continue' by Black was given by largaret Barlow, who won third place. Charles Jes- ter won fourth place with a dramatized reading entitled 'Sub merged' by Cottman-Shaw. Other speakers were: Eileen Warren, 'The Finger of God' by Percival Wilde: Gerald Kellogg, 'The Masterful Man of the Ages--Abraham Lincoln' by Robsion. 'Ma's Monday Morning' by Black was given by Lorraine Georgia, and 'The Beau of Bath' by Constance D'Arcy Mackay was Katherine Sutherland's selec- tion. First Row-Lofthouse, Barlow, Kellogg, B. Jester, Sutherland. Second Row-C. Jester, Georgia, Warren, Mr. Nickel. .L rr .I I. -Y x A-ha ve--f' First Row-Gesell, Ogborn, Odell, Bender, C. Jester, Ward, Jersey, Reynolds. Second Row-Shaver, Iathis, Dulond, Barlow Strangeway, Georgia, Pinney, B. Jester, Miss Steele. Third Row-Millson, Kellogg, Cole, Carey, Hcughton,Brown, Lofthouse 'TODAY WE PRESENT ---- Every afternoon during the eighth period a group, so e- times large and occasionally reduced to two, has met to re- hearse in the auditorium or on urgent occasions, even in the girls' dressing room. A hasty glance will reveal that it is the dramatics group. One of the most popular presentations was a burlesque on an old-time 'meller-drammer . A Bill-or-Rights-Week pro- gram, a sketch for Book Week, skits, and one-act plays have been prepared for the Friday assembly period. Work and fun were joined, but perhaps more important is the fact that dramatics provides a cure for those whose knees beat a rapid tatoo when before the public. 26 Gwwhx EARNING T0 LIVE--LIVING TO SERVE In September the Future Farmers of America participated in the Annual School Fair. There were many excellent exhib- its of vegetables, poultry, dairy animals, pigs, and rabbits Later in the fall an evening meeting was held to initiate the Green Hands and to promote the Green Hands to Future Farmers. A successful campaign was conducted to sell the Every- body's Poultry Magazine. In the spring, they visited sever- al local farms to test for mastitis, to graft and prune trees, to judge cattle and to test soils. There are twenty-two members in the club. Its officers are as follows: President-Ralph Eichler Treasurer-Louis Henderson Vice-President-Richard Strangeway Watch Dog-Bruce Warren Secretary-Lawrence Gesell Reporter-Gerald Kellogg Adviser-Mr. Morris First Row-Benedict, Gesell, Richard Strangeway, Eichler, Hen derson, Warren, Cable. Second Row-Bahm, Barnes, Jester, Ham mond, Jersey, Georgia, Odell, Robert Strangeway, Mr. Morris. Third Row-Ogborn, Epps, W. Hammond, Howland, Bedford, Kel- logg, Brown. First Row--Krom, Robinson, Barnes, Mitchell. Second Row--C. Jester, Jersey, Georgia, Mallory, Warren, Benedict, Bedford, Robert Strangeway, N. Cable. Third Row-Kellogg, Fitch, Dav- idson, Odell, W. Hammond, Richard Strangeway, E. Cable, Boecke, R. Jester, E. Howe, Mr. Morris. Fourth Row--R. Ham- mond, Laing, Hendrickson, E. Huyck, Pinney, Barlow, Doring, Koenig, K. Howe, Ward. HEAD-H ART-HANDS-B ALTH The boys have two 4-H clubs this year, a Junior Club and a Senior Club. The Juniors call their club the 'Tread well Busy Bees', and the Seniors call their club the 4-H'rs. Both clubs have had monthly meetings, with opening ceremon- ies, demonstrations, and educational programs. Each 4-H mem ber has been given a special health examination. The offi- cers are as follows: Busy Bees 4-B're President-Earl Warren President-Bruce Warren Vice-president-Eugene Huyck Vice-president-Virgil Mallory Secretary-Louis Dorlng Sec.-treasurer-Alton Benedict Treasurer-Arthur Pinney 28 r- I ' If TO MAKE TB BEST BETTER' This year the Girls' 4-H Club, with its increased mem- bership, was divided into two groups. The local fair, participation in Rally Day, and in the county spring plays were the main activities of the year. The girls did Red Cross knitting, had a Christmas party at which time they made wreaths to sell, and had a spring party to finish the 'Giving a Party' unit which the older girls were taking. Other units taken this year were: 'Cakes and Cook1es', 'Tools and Fabriqcs','Dresses , and 'Homemade and Remodeled Furn1ture'. Senior Group Junior Group President-Katharine Jester President-Dorothy Musley Vice-president-Eileen Warren Vice-president-Lois Archibald Secretary-Margaret Bender Secretary-Dorothy Barlow Treasurer-Marjorie Ward Treasurer-Eleanor Davidson First Row-Gesell, Ward, Bender, Jester, Warren, Reynolds, Du lend, Ogborn. Second Row-Miss Skinner, Archibald, Lofthouse Hein, Barlow, D. Musley, Benedict, Cronauer, Miss Merrick. Third Row-Davidson, Millson, Gottshall, Sutherland, L. Mus- ley, Bah , Storck. .1-ff- LIBRARIANS First Row-Decker, Benedict, Barlow, Mrs. Merrill, Geaell, Bender, Georgia, Jester. Second Row-Ham ond, Warren, Hen- derson, Pinney, Bahm. 444444 JUNTO BOOK CLUB First Row-Finney, C. Jester, K. Jester, B. Jester,' Warren. Second Row-Barlow, Mr. Nickel, Kellogg, Sutherland, Strange- way. iii .5q! ati' f j!W'? Gfn ' ' 'W'1i f. , .Wn2?, V V F Q F,,, H ,, X P A H A L .M I1 Q eLh. L I X I ms .3 PERSPIRATION AND INSPIRATION The Kelloggisn Staff offers for your approval the 1941 yearbook. May our efforts prove worthy of your attention! The tradition of attempting to produce a yearbook which differs from preceding issues becomes more and more diffi- cult each year. However, we would like to draw your atten- tion to the various innovations of the 1941 model--enlarged classes section, increased number of pages, the use of photo type on division pages, and improved end sheets to mention a few. The staff wishes to express its gratitude to Mr. Mer- rill whose assistance in the typing of the book was greatly appreciated, and to the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion for its many fine suggestions. We cannot express too strongly our appreciation of the cooperation of the adver- tisers. L. to R.-Hr. Nickel, E. Blackman, Cole, Decker, M. Blackman. V f ' AS OTHERS SEE YOU A ii 1 - ug gl Ill ll! l 1 1 1 Ill Ill ll! Ill x v ,011 nm ws 1 IVF N9 o 1 A,- . 111:- - -' - flllln,ll !ll! I , Ill Ill lll Ill v j Q 4 v aw H 3: If ' 1' ' ' C 7 Ms... BA I I , .Q F3 ,SIL .. - 5 ' I ' I1 I i t 1 P -J r ----- Q 11 , H 1 'M 9 s wjmxi LW Y 5? Wffwgff Xxx' X y Q I i i I 1. O 5 f ., I g r !..o Y' X I I ll M J' Q- I me it ' N .X vi :f ' 1 Q 1 ' 15 2 3 ,aw G xx: IX Ik Q' 31 'xi Q ' ' ...Al Sl I! I V! fa 'Y ..L f 1 A Ti-ILETICS 214 First Row--Finney, J. Carey, Jester, Archibald Strangeway, Odell, Eichler. Second Row--D. Carey, Barnes, ienderson. ON TH GRIDIRGN Eleven grid aspirants jagged down to the flat for the first six-man football practice, September 16. It was a new game to everyone of them, and they were all anxious to learn the game. October 26 was a red-letter day when 'Kellogg gridmen romped over the Margaretville team for their first victory with n score or 52-9. The five defeats by Delhi, Andes, Downsville, Franklin, and Andes have not discouraged the Kellogg Raiders. They intend to have a 'inning team in the future. Home Games A Ally Games K. V. K. V. Delhi 19 - 29 Andes 12 - 32 Margaretville 52 - 8 Downsville 13 - 26 Afton 6 - 27 Franklin 7 - 27 54 A+ 1-ry ' ' ' M ET THE CHAMPS Total Total Average Total Fouls Fouls Personal Total Per Baskets Made Missed Fouls Points Game D. Carey 76 23 24 26 175 8.7 Henderson 63 29 31 36 155 7.7 L. Barnes 23 12 12 23 58 2.9 Pinney 120 13 13 14 253 12.5 J. Carey 39 7 8 17 85 5.3 Warren 14 2 8 5 30 2.0 Gesell 9 3 5 4 21 2.0 Jester 1 1 1 2 3 .4 Eichler 4 0 0 2 8 1.3 B. Barnes 1 0 1 O 2 2.0 K V K V Laurens 43 19 Roxbury 23 19 Roxbury 33 27 Downsville 43 17 Downsville 53 21 Laurens 34 29 Franklin 33 30 Andes 49 20 Andes 30 27 South Kortright 38 27 Davenport 31 8 Davenport 56 14 South Kortright 26 27 Delhi 52 35 Grand Gorge 57 25 Grand Gorge 39 27 K V McGraw 49 19 Virgil 28 26 Springfield 43 34 KING FERRY 30 29 Totals 795 T95 Average 39.5 24.5 First Row-Mgr. Cable, Barnes, Henderson, Capt. Carey, Pinney J. Carey, Mgr. Strangeway. Second Row-Eichler, Jester, Mr. Sampson, Warren, Gesell. First Row-Epps, Barnes, Richard Strangeway, D.Carey, Eichler Jersey, Bedford, Ha mond. Second Row-Rob't Strangeway, Mgr. Henderson, Woehrle, J. Carey. KELLOGG BATSMEN When Coach Sampson issued the call for baseball April 9 amid the doldrums of pneumonia, eleven enthusiasts indicated their intentions. The catching assignment is apt to be a tossup between Epps and Barnes. Captain Don Carey, who did some of the pitching last year, is expected to man the hur1er's mound. Ralph Eichler will probably handle the hot corner as before. Schedule April 25-Treadwell at Andes lay 50-Treadwell at Delhi May 9-Walton at Trsadwell June 3-Downsville at Treadwell May 15-Delhi at Treadwell June 10-Treadwell at Davenport May 16-Treadwell at Downsville June 15-Andes at Treadwell May 27-Treadwell at Walto A11 Star Gs !! Sectional June 7 Cooperstown League June 14 Downsville 56 VX U S I C Vw-no - CENTRAL 0 4 scuoon. C5 First Row-Mein, D. Barlow, Cole, M. Barlow, Mallory, Ulmer, Georgia, E. Howe. Second Row-Gottshall, Bender, B. Jester, Odell, Brown, R. Huyck, E. Huyck. Third Row-Pinney, C. Jes- ter, Gesell, Strangeway, Davidson, D. Howe, Mr. Nickel. CODA The Kellogg Band this year has changed considerably in personnel from the band of 1940. Fifty per cent of its mem- bers are new this year. The band has learned new selections Among them is the school song, nwsshington and Lee Swingn, which has been very popular. Others are: 'Tune In', 'Notre Dame Victory March', and 'on shawnee Read'. Nine members of the band were selected to participate in the class D massed band, with other Delaware schools, Feb ruary 22. The entire group offered a program at the Dela- ware County Music Festival, the later part of May. The band has furnished music at many school entertainments this year. 58 A - -H 4- - -U--.Y ANDANTE CANTABILE The Girls' Glee Club, despite its depleted ranks, has shown the will to work. New three-part selections have changed work to fun. Early in the season, the group chose the silver lyre pin as its emblem. Helping with church ser- vices, the music festival, and spring music concert gave pur pose to the practice periods. N Good tone quality, accurate attack, truth in expressing v the song, and an understanding of the rudiments of music Q have been objectives of the group. They can truthfully re- l port progress upon looking back over a year's work. Officers Eileen Warren ................ President Frances Bender .......... Vice-president Margaret Barlow .... Secretary-Treasurer Pansy Reynolds .. ........... Librarian Beatrice Jester ............ Accompanist Q 1 W Seated-Mathis, F. Bender, Warren, Barlow, Reynolds, Jester Standing-Ogborn, DuMond, Houghton, Miss Steele, Jester, M. Bender, Sutherland. v -n fi a.,' lf l -,M , ,.. i of. :Lis H110 .ii L L 6' Y CENTIAL Q . cm-HAL O SCHOOL Q scnoon. C5 'li AUWILL 'flfhbiill First Row-Gesell, Georgia, Jester, Bahm, Jersey, Carey, Barnes, Pinney, W. Hammond. Second Row-Doring, Ulmer, How- land, Mallory, F. Hammond, Barlow, Davidson, Brown. ON PARADE The Kellogg Bugle and Drum Corps has completed another year of appearances in public. The group led the parade to the Treadwell ce etery on Memorial Day, May 30. Another busy day for the boys was the parade of the Boy Scouts of America Camporee at Cooperstown, June 1. On July 4, the Corps competed in the Drum Corps contest at Delhi, sponsored by the Donald W. Gleason Post, American Legion. The boys have been fortunate to have Mr. Murphy for their leader again this year. 40 'vid ,Q If Lili. -Q1 .gw ,y 4 S 9 51. ,wiv i,, 1 f , f ,J Qi 'T .gf N,x,V,,,,....T Y -.Ns.-,-K V, . A -sr If 5 v M5 j '36, ,nn L ., - ,qua , U -1-L. -- . 3 . . -1' , A 5 ' T 2, ,af , . H'-A - -5. X E f. , 6 , K f' Af? ' s QA!! ,EH -...,- ,U .A.4 , P' 9- ' -V 1199311 .yy i Q A 'L ff? ' w - , ' L .J GX ? g ga- ' r qv .W . .f :I .i -1 ' F s Q.. ,U I Q 4'-Q. L if 5 L35 , A '1 'A YQ! ' 'Wag' I .. A tm ,- J 1 .V . ff. w, A J . 3 5, ,. . -,,, E gs X'-f .4 3551 t Q53 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT T0 ADVERTISERS We extend our sincere appreciation to the advertisers, who, in cooperating with the Kelloggian Staff, have helped to make this book possible. These merchants indeed merit your support and patronage. We call your attention also to those friends and patrons who have so generous- ly contributed to the 1941 Kelloggian. 45 COKPLIIIEHTS BOARD OF EDUCATION T0 The YEARBOOK Of AHIAHAI L. IILLOGG CENTRAL SCHOOL TRELDWELL, NEI YGIK 44 COMPLIMENTS DR. AND MRS. ABRAHAM L. KELLOGG To The SENICR CLASS 0! ABRAHAM L. KELLOGG CENTRAL SCHOOL CIBEADWELL, NEW YCRK 45 COHPLIMENTS PRINCIPAL AND IRS. VI. CHES B . GUTTSHALL Tm ToTha YEARBOOK Of ABRAHAM L. TREADWELL, NEW KELLOGG CENTRAL SCHOOL YORK 46 COHPLIMENTS VICE-PRINCIPAL AND MRS. UIENZO W. MERRILL' To The YEARBOOK Of ABRAHAM L. KELLOGG CENTRAL SCHOOL TREADWELL, NEI YORK COMPLIMENTS KELLOGG SCHOOL INSTRUCTGRS' ASSOCIATION To The YRARBOOK Ot LRAHAII L. KELLOGG CENTRAL SCHOOL TREADWELL, NEI YORK 47 COMPLIMENTS STUDENT' S ASSOCIATION To The YEARBOOK OI' ABRAHAM L. KBLLOG-G CENTRAL SCHOOL TREADWELL, NEI YCRK 48 COKPLIMENTS MR. AND MRS. HARRY To The YEARBOOK Of ABRAHAM L. KELLOGG CENTRAL TREADWELL, NEW YGIK A . BARLON SCHOOL To A11 Members Of The Class Ot' 1941 We Extend Our Best Wishes For Your Success TRELDIELL COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT TREADWELL, NEI YCRK CLUB 49 TREADWBLL GARAGE CWPLDENTS OF A11 Kinda 01' Repairing IIKRIDALE JERSEY FARMS INC Sinclair Products Distribution Ot 'Jersey Cresmline Milk' Local and Long Distance Hauling Coal and Hay Telephone Oneonta 1260 ALTON C. COLE, PROP. ONEONTA, NEI YORK CIHPLIIENTS GF HARRY BENBDICT FRANK DORING LAWRENCE DAVIDSON JOHN GESELL EARL DECKBR GEORGE STCXIKDI T0 THB 1941 IRI.-LOGGIAH 50 COIIPLIIIENTS OF EARL B. ROETB EAST HERKDITH, ll. Y. A11 Kinds Of Insurance Telephone Davenport-2662 CALL 502 For Your Next Suit Ot Clothes BURNS CLOTHING CO. Serving Lad And Dad Since 1888 IALTOII, NEI YG!! COIPLIIENTS OF IYROH DUBOIS 'Keepsake Diamond Rings' IALTON, NEI YGIK COIIPLIIENTS GP EARL V. lml'tRI'1'I' Optometrist 124 Delaware Street WALTON, rm rm: Phone 229-.T PYR OFAX GAS INSTALLED ANYWHERE S9 . vs Cooking--Refrigeration Lights ---Hot Water WALTON AUTO SALES Distributor For Delaware County 119 Delaware Street Phone 230 COMPLIIIENTS QF WILLIAM HYZER AND SON FRANKLIN, New Your COMPLIIENTS OF CLYDE E. BENNETT GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 112 FRANKLIN, NEW YORK COMPLINBNTS HILLER AND STILSON To The YEARBOOK 1941 IIAIN STREET , NEI YGHK C OEPLIHENTS ARBUCKLE ' S STGKE To The YEARBOOK 1941 ' DELHI NEI YCRK .I WHITE For Forty Years The Greatest Name In Trucks And Buseee Sales And Service RUSSELL ARCHIBALD COMPANY Phone 100 97 Main Street DELHI, NEW YORK FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY or DEAN an BRLILEY co. INC. Retailing Feed, Coal, 011, Lime, Cement Seeds, Fertilizers Lumber And Building Supplies Phone 65----DELHI, N. Y. Eetlblished. 1891 COMPLIMENTS OF DELAWARE NATIONAL BANK DELHI NEW YGIK COHPLIIBNTS OF DELHI DIKER DELHI HEI YG!! COIIPLIIIENTS DELHI COOPERATIVE G. L. F. SERVICE Formula Dairy 8: Poultry Feeds Seed 01' Known Origin Family Foods Fertilizers Misc. Farm Supplies Phone 94 DELHI, NEI YCRK DELHI PAINT AND PAPER STCRE C. I. HILL 'all Paper Paints Everything A Good Paint Store Should Carry nxmu, mymx THE PASTEURIZKD 'AY IS T SAFE 'AY Protect them with rich, wholesome milk---Pasteuriled for safety and delivered to your home in Sanitary Bottles IEIIDALE DARE INCQRPORATE DELHI 128 COKPLIMENTS DELHI MOTOR CO. Dodge And Plymouth Motor Cara And Trucks DUBBENS HARDWARE Glenwood Ranges G. E. Refrigerators Plumbing And Heating Phone 61 129 nun Street DELHI nnmr, NEW YCRK NE' YCRK COHPLIIENTB COMPLIKENTS mumfus an naman C- B- KIFF. INC- Dairy and Poultry Ratione Buioks Feeds--Seeds--Fertilizers Sinclair Products Cement--Blue Coal--Fuel 011 DELI-11 Phone 12 NEI YCRK DELHI, NEI YCRI TKLIPNO l Ill R. H. LEWIS S1 SON DIITIIIUTOI GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS DILAWARI -- OTIIGO -- lcuouuul: COUNT!!! DELHI. N. Y. COMPLIMENTS MATTY'S GARAGE DELHI, NEW Y RK JOHN IC DOWELL R SON Flour--Feed--Grain Coal--Cement DELHI 4 DEPOT STREET COMTLIHENTS ROWELL E HON OR GENERAL INSURANCE Phono 128 8 CLINTON STREET DELHI, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS DOGTCR S. B. SMITH To The DOCTOR G. P. SCHLAFER YEARBOOK 1941 DELHI NEW YCRK CHAUNCEY STEIART COMPLIIENTS OF Headquarters For Student' s Clothing DELHI NEW YKRK CARR CLOTHING C0- R. W. HENDERSON To Tha YEARBOOK 1941 MAIN STREET ONEONTA, NEI YGK COHPLIMENTS R. E. BRIGHMI THE CITIZENS NAT'L BANK AND TRUST COMPANY JEWELER Members Of Federal Deposit Ins. Co. And Federal Reserve Bank ONEONTA 141 MAIN STREET NEW YCRK ONEONTA, NEI YORK RK COMPLIHENTS CITY DRUG STORE Kodake Fountain Pens Cosmetics Candy 149 HAIR STREET OIEONTA, NEI YCRK 58 I COIPLIIENTS courmmurs or HETHERINGTON nm 'rnuma co. nmnls smmns mc. ouxouu, NEW YCRK ONEONTA, NEW YORK oFFIcn MACHINES COKPLIILBNTS or onnonn PAINT ag wu.LPAr1m co. ormowrnvs OLDBST PAINT mm WALLPAPER smear Aomo Quality Paints Dutch Boy White Lend Mayflower 8: Birgo Wallpaper nowu. suns AND SERVICE ONFONTM N- Y- LI.ll1l.l.ll lslmmhq Cmnt Ni, Phono 104 54 Chostnut 59 FLWERS CONPLIMENTS STEVENS HARDWARE CO., INC Carry The Message Even Better Sporting Goods Than Words Can Express And Supplies REYNOLDS' GREEN:-lousss II1 RIVII STRIIT ONIONTA. NEW YORK Munn r. 'r. n. M YQK THE ONEONTA DEPARTMENT STGE, INC. For more than 40 years, the Oneonta Department Store has served the people of Central New York. le have always believed that 'Quality is the Only True Economy and everything you purchase here carries our rigid guarantee of quality. ONEONTA, NEI YORK 60 TOUNSEND HARDWARE CO. Phone 801 Plumbing k Heating Materials 011 Burning Equipment le Gladly Give Estimates On Plumbing R Heating 216 Hain Street ON ONTA, NEI YORK COIPLIIENTS OF EUGENE LEIGH WIRD, INC JEWELRY and GIFTS SCHOOL JEWELRY 231 Main Street ONEONTA, NEW YO K COM LI ENTS WARNKEN STUDIOS Extends Its Very Best Wishes To The Class Of 1941 with lhom Its Associations In The Past Year Have Been So Pleasant ON ONTA, NEI YORK 61 COIPLIHENTS IFILM NATIONAL BANK To Th! YRARBOOK 1941 ONEONTA, NEI YCRK BROCKILY SCHOOL BUBBEB .SF-2-T' .. - E SCHOOL Bus X- .qs 'H ' ' ml? . ' mwfaa ' 9. . i .I img...-. .J- -s 5., Eiiiiiiigfi 3. F' .,h.-. CHO f' . 1:25-ffff. 1553-'yi'-': forlf : 4-1.2332 ,fd-if ., lg - P ' pf ,.::'m ' - my ' -'WAN Q '21-Q,-L f+e.:.-.Q -21:1 , .mfs H: - . -.E -,r-iz,-'E kg- .,.,h::P::,:.!-:tr M x - ,.: ia m'1ij. .. f4W:5f?'3!m'r4f'4'w 'wh M'1f'4'1'i 'f an -Fi.. 5' ' . I pri' smart-nnrsxmuanrn-nconou! - 'Mx V ' A lodol for Every Requirement lnnutnoturod By BROGKIAYHOTORCOKPAHY INC. Factory uid'GonornI O?T'1oo--- , U YOPE 62 BABTIAN BROS. CO. PREPARE AT Class Rings Commencement Announcements ,' , Engraved Personal Cards 'g Club Pin Catalog Free On Request ALBANY BUSINESS conuscs Ncmnn J. mmm Diltrivt llwlsvr WASHINGTON Av:-:mm Rocmssmn, mm Yom: ALBANY, NEW yang This ad and 85d will purchase 81.00 worth of merchandise from our new Accessory or llusic Catalogs. Send for your free copies to-day----stating what instrument you now play, or will be in- terested in. It you don't wish to out out this sd, ask for special 'Ad-form , to be enclosed with your catalogs. C. A. GURLEY Telephone 4-5413 G- E- Cl-ASGENS Gurlcy - Clas gens MUSIC Company, Inc. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 65013 613 'WASHINGTON STREET ACCESSORIES MUSIC ' UTICA, NEW YORK 65 - EPILOGUE We hope that you have enjoyed your visit through the Abraham Lincoln Kellogg Central School. May this Kelloggian help recall memories of happy days spent there! May its theme be an inspiration to further education and Democracy! Perhaps Lincoln had prophetic vision when he said in an address at Cooper Union, February 27, 1860, 'Let us have faith that right makes might: and in that faith let us to the end, dare to do our duty as we understand it. Alma Mater Far up in the Catskill Mountains, With their sights eo fair, Stands our noble Alma Mater, With her chances rare. Lift the chorus, speed it onward, Through the mist and fog, Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Hail, all hail, Kellogg. ...- . .....,.,.-...- .- ',,- 4 s X 1-5 5 1 i , .ll . I 1 .-3 1 5. n u 1 . . i ' - : , - N 4 ,. -1 s 7 ,, . I XJ