Kellogg High School - Kelloggian Yearbook (Treadwell, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1942 volume:

:f f ' , Y I I FN' il., as .A.. .-. X E Q- I. gf 5 I 5 3 .4 N 7' he 1 :Q fi -1 3 Q W 5 3 E E k Q m I 2 Y I1 'fi'lE SEL!! GGIAN 1942 PUBLISHED BY THE IOURNALISM CLASS Ol' ABRAHAM L. KELLOGG CENTRAL SCHOOL TREADWELL, NEW YORK VOLUME 13 Cf N'l'-NT FTREWORD --------- DR. ABRAHAM L. KELLOGG - - MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL BOARD OF EDUCATION ---- FACULTY - ------ - CLASSES --------- DEDICATION -------- ACTIVITIES -------- ATHLETICS - ----- - PRIZES ---------- PATRONS AND PATRONESSES - ADVERTISING ---- - - - 2 PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE FOREW D Once again the time has come to take you on a tour through the halls of the Abraham Lincoln Kellogg School. We are proud to record a year of progress and growth. Growth not only in an academic sense, but in our fundamental be- liefs and ideals as well. We cannot reiterate too strongly our belief in democra- cy as a way of life. No prayer can be too fervent that this way of life will survive the midnight hour through which it is passing. We have attempted to present to you this hope and belief through the use of a patriotic theme. As you read these pages, may your resolve be strength- ened 'that the government of the people, by the people, and for the people shall not perish from the face of the earthn. Al OUR SCHOOL C0-OPERATES IN WAR EFFORT With the United States at war, its schools are being called upon to extend their services to aid in the prepara- tion of Americans to meet any and all emergencies. Our school has been prompt in answering this call to action. We have co-operated with the Red Cross in sponsoring adult classes in nutrition, home nursing, and first aid. Our ex- panded farm shop is available to the farmers of the school district to repair farm equipment and farm machinery. The out-of-school youth have carried on a vigorous recreational program under school personnel direction. A Boy Scout groupb supervised by members of our staff, meets weekly during school hours. First Aid is taught to all pupils in grades 8-12 inclusive. Junior Red Cross, 4-H clubs, and Future Farmers of America are all actively engaged in planning their programs so that the lar effort will be advanced. 5 I Left to Right--Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Kellogg, Mr. Morrison, Mr. Huyck, Mr. Cronauer. BOARD OF EDUCATION In behalf of the Student Body of the A. L. Kellogg School, we, the Kelloggian Staff, wish to express our appre- ciation to the Board of Education for their efforts to pro- vide the best educational facilities possible for the young people of this community. MBIllb6!' S H. A. Morrison, President --------- Clarence Huyck, Vice-president ---- Ellis Cronauer ---------------- Charles Kellogg --------------- Other Officers Mr. Francis Lewis, Treasurer-- Mrs. Mabel Anderson, C1erk---- 6 1942 1945 1944 1946 1942 1942 INSTRUCTCR ' S ASSOCIATION The Kellogg Central School, Instructor's Association with its aim to promote social and cultural growth among the members of the group has again been active this year. H . Warren Sampson has been at the head of the organization. The members have enjoyed the benefits derived from a book club. Social events have included s picnic and a thea- tre party. School Service Dr. Lloyd C. Warren.........'...........School Doctor Miss Naomi Dewey....................Denta1 Hygienist Mr. Almon Prime...Custod1an of Buildings and Grounds Seated--Miss Dorothy McMullen, Grades 1 and 25 Miss Frances Merrick, homemakingg Miss Annice Skinner, Grades 6 and 73 Mr. Warren Sampson, Vice-principal and physical educationg Miss Avis Smith, Grades 5, 4, and 55 Miss Mildred Becker, social studies. Standing--Mr. W. Chester B. Gottshall, Prin- cipal and mathematicsg Mr. George Nelson, com ercialg Miss Jane Hartman, English and Frenchg Mr. Rufus Kern, instrumen- tal and vocal musicg Mrs. Blossom Merrill, libraryg Mr. Ein- ar Eklund, argiculture and science. fa EQ m3 S ' 4' if HBWWF1 1... xi, nw .gk JW R We i'5fi I' CLASSnS 1 . J CHARLES BAHM Bugle and Drum--F.F.A. 4 H Club DEDICATION We, the olase of nineteen hundred and forty-two, respectful- ly dedicate this edit- ion of the KELLOGGIAN to our friend and ad- visor, M . Sampson. His enthusiasm, loyal- ty, and cheerfulness, have been very much appreciated. LOUIS BARN S Bugle and Drum--F.F.A. nwhen Men Marryn--Bas- ketba11--Soccer--Base- bell--Football--Social Studies Pr1ze--Sports- manship Prize--Freshw manijfreasurer MARGARE1' BARLUN Band--Glee Club--Prize Speaking--Junto--nwhen Men Marryn--Sophomore, Junior, Senior Presi- dent--Kelloggian Staff' Cheerleader LUCY BENDER Gloe Club--4 H Club-- Kelloggian Staff--Sen- ior Se ore tary-- When Men Marry' FRANCES BENDER Band--Glee Club--'When Men Marry --4 H Club-- Jhnior Secretary--Sen- ior Secretary--Student Association Vice-Pres- ident JEAN GESELL Kalloggian Staff--Sen- ior Treasurer-- When Men Marry AUTON BENEDICT Bugle and Drum--F.F.A Treasurar--4 H Club- When Men Marry --Bas ketball BEATRICE JESTER Band--Glue Club--Priza Speaking--Junto--'When Men Marry --Kelloggian Staff--Freshman, Soph- omore Seoretary--Stu- dent Association Seo- rotary--Cheerleader BRUCE WARREN F.F.A.--4 H Club Pres ident--Student Assooi ation Treasurer--Jun- ior Secretary-Treasur er--'When len Marry - Commaroial Prise--Bas ketball--Baseball JOSEPH PINNEY Band--Bugle and Drum-- 4 H C1ub--F.F.A.--Jun- to--'When Mon Marry' -- Senior Vice-President --Student Association President-- Kelloggian Staff--Basoba11--Foot- ball--Basketball Standing--Barnes, Warren, Jester, Benedict, Hammond, Bahm, Mr. Sampson. Seated--L. Bender, F. Bender, Barlow, Gesell, Pinney. CGURAGEOUS CAPTAINS u The world with all its conflicting ideals of life and government does not present a very pleasant prospect to the seniors who stand upon its threshold. They enter upon it, however, with courage, faith, and a desire to do as much as possible to better conditions. However, the minds of these young people have not been clouded all year with serious thoughts, as was proved by the good time they had on the New York trip. They also spent an enjoyable evening at Frances Bender's last fall where they did away with twelve quarts of ice cream. Looking forward, the seniors resolve to do their best at the various careers they shall follow and so justify the faith and confidence their schoolmates have in them. 16 4 LEARNED LIEUTENTANTS With their eyes set on an ever-nearing goal, that of becoming seniors, thirteen eager boys and girls enrolled in the junior class last September. Many activities made the year pass quickly. As its first social event, the group enjoyed an unforgettable Hall- owe'en party in the Com unity House. Hilarity reigned at an ice-skating frolic on Ward's Pond, which was followed by re- freshments at Marjorie Ward's home. The biggest event of the year was the successful Junior Prom, festive with Christmas decorations, which was held' in December. Officers President--Margaret Bender Secretary--Katherine Sutherland Vice-president--Eileen Warren Treasurer--Marjorie lard Adviser--Miss Becker Seated--Barnes, Sutherland, Warren, Bender, Ward, Miss Beck- er. Standing--Kellogg, Ogborn, O'De11, Jersey, C. Jester, Gesell, R. Jester. Unphotogrephed--Lewis Seated--Strangeway, Weyman, Miss Hartman, Du Mend, Georgia, Davidson. Standing--Krom, Reynolds, Cable, Pinney, Boeoke, Mathis, Howland, Houghton. Unphotographed--Bedford. TOP SERGEANTS The dignity of their positions as sophomores did not daunt the spirit of this fun-loving group. Their first meet- ing in September found them eager to plan for the events of the year. . The class held two memorable partiesg one in which they learned that the ohairs in the Community House were none too stable, and the other at Merri1l's 'hen they refused to let a downpour spoil their doggie roast. A successful sophomore dance has made the group look forward eagerly to their Jun- ior Prom. The class regrets losing two of its members during the year, Laura Houghton and Frank Bedford. President Frank Bedford Secretary--Lorraine Georgia Vice-president--Martha Du Mond Treasurer ------ Irene Wayman Adviser--Miss Hartman 18 BUCK PRIVATES The freshman class showed an unusually high percentage of participation in school activities this year. Jim Carey and Burton Barnes were members of the varsity basketball team, while Everett Weerheim, Walter Ulmer, and Dick Gesell played for the J. V.'s. Four members of the class were acthm in the senior band and one, in the junior band. The group H also represented in 4-H and Bugle and Drum. In addition to their school activities, the freshmen enjoyed five parties during the school year and a trip to Gilbert's Lake. During the first semester, they were under the leader- ship of Miss Rasbach, but, due to her leaving, they rounded out the year under the guidance of Mr. Nelson. President ----- Walter Ulmer Secretary--Dorothy Barlow Vice-president--Eldon Howe Treasurer ---- -James Carey Seated--Millson, Carey, Howe, Ulmer, Barlow, Mr. Nelson. Standing--Fitch, Lofthouse, Weerheim, Eden, Gesell, Benedicm Smith. Unphotographed--Barnes, Stcutenberg. Seated--Bah , Davidson, Warren, Musley, Doring, M . Eklund. Standing--William Ward, Mein, Barlow, Archibald, Pinney, Cronauer, Wendell Ward. DRAFTEES With their promotion to a separate homeroom, the eighth graders became conscious of rising class spirit and decided to make the last year before starting their high school car- eer as eventful and active as possible. The success of their efforts las shown by the participation of both boys and girls in interclass basketball, band, and 4-H. The boys also were active in Bugle and Drum and shopwork. The social side of the class was not neglected, for the group enjoyed a soiree at the Community House and a Christ- mas party in their homeroom. New as they stand on the threshhold of a great advent- ure, the eighth graders are eager to make their high school years as happy as this one has been. ' 1 President ---------- Earl Warren Secretary--Eleanor Davidson Vice-president--Dorothy Musley Treasurer ------ Louis Doring Adviser--Mr. Eklund 20 YOUTH VICT RIOUS Success is their goal, and it is sure to follow this group as a reward for their fine spirit of co-operation. That they enter wholeheartedly into everything they do is proved by their accomplishments in classes, 4-H Club, Art Club, Boy Scouts, and assembly programs. Each person has joined the Junior Red Cross. Each has 799021 1101115 his Part in U19 United States victory program. Publishing The Kellogg Echo and other activities have been interesting and fun. For the sixth and seventh grades, it has been a glori- ous and victorious year. May every year to come be as suc cessful for them as this has been. Seated--Mies Skinner, E. Huyck, Geeell, Haynes, Krom, War- ren. Second Row--Storck, Laing, Gottshall, Davis, Musley, Koenig, Waters. Third Row--R. Huyck, Barnes, Weerheim, Laing, Hammond, Gage. Unphotographed--Hotaling, Hendrickson 1 I I ? V N x e S L... First Row--C. Hall, Laing, Warren, L. Storck. Second Row-- Snay, Davis, V. Peck, M. Peck, Huyck, M. Millson. Third Row--Barlow, K. Storck, Doring, Lofthouse, Weerheim, Fair- bairn, Gage. Fourth Row--G. Millson, M, Hall, K.Howe, Koen- ig, Archibald, Haynes, Waters. Not photographed--R. Howe, D. Hall, Cowan ALL-OUT F R AMERICA This year the members of the third, fourth, and fifth grades have been alert to their country's needs and have been doing their bit by sellirg United States defense stamps. Several pupils have purchased defense bonds. The organization of a Junior 4-H Club added interest to the room. The group is called the Blueb1rds , and its ob- jective is to prepare the girls to be worthwhile members of the advanced 4-H organization. Due to the varied interests in the group, the need was felt for a club where each might follow his own inclinations An outcome of this was the organization of a hobby club which stimulated originality and the worthy use of leisure t1l1Qe , 22 THE FIRST STEP The goal of the first and second grade children was to learn how to live as a group and to acquire worthwhile skills and attitudes. By studying community life and the people who help us each day,they learned to respect the work of others. By their group activities, they learned to share their ideas and to co-operate with each other in order to attain their goals. They took part in the Junior Red Cross activities and attempted to do their share to help as far as possible. - Through reading and discussion, the children became more conscious of their health needs and habits. Seated--Engle, J. Hall, Barnes, Shaver, Boggs, M. Weerheim. Standing--Miss McMullen, Fuller, Krom, Barlow, R. Weerheim, McIntosh, Cronauer, Laing. Unphotographed--Georgia, Cole, Goodrich, Mueller, Townsend, Faulkner, A. Hall, Millson. hw n az' i -gygajgfwg N ' ly , mg, 3' G , ., ,, , xy 5 fgwif ' 55 E Ai Q . , A., Q. ,px .... X, - 'gfmg iff' QL ,.f, ----' - M- , . x WL. is f .5 . 3 5.k' H' Q 1 ,J ,-A ff V 1 ,, ji s E V I 5 ' xx W sw KM V M9162 AC'l'IVl'IIE.S .Q l AI' y I 0 ,. A A - EWgfX-'5 -- -,..,A- -Z- '5'4g L 4-sf ivy- .- Left to Right--F. Bender, Benedict, Gesell, Pinney, Barlow, Warren, Jester, Barnes, L. Bender. UALL THE WORLD'S A STAGEU When the curtain rose on When Men Marry' November 14, lt rose not only on some nervous actors and actresses, but also on a very successful senior play. ' When the eligible bachelors, Bruce Lovejoy, Richard Hall, and George Smith decided simultaneously to get married, trouble began. After old Ma Sharpe, the cook, Hezekiah Hubble, the janitor: Lizzie Linger, the magazine saleswomang and the three prospective brides, Henrietta Yachts, Betty Baker, and Lois Bookley entered, hilarity reigned. After a series of ludicrous situations, happiness pre- vailed for the bewildered bachelors, and the curtain 'same down on a pleasant experience both for the performers and spectators. 26 '3 'Z . 5 Q . Q 1? E Ag ' 'W if I X5 ,A N- ...W A 53 ' 3 Wag , V K, 'Fw ,L L , A Q 5 S? - - -ii x. 'Q f .1 1 QS? Ms ' 1 , Seated--Laing, Doring, M. Millson, K. Storok, Gesell, Haynes Fairbairn, Huyck, A. Storck, Warren. Second Row--Miss Skin- ner, Waters, H. Millson, Archibald, Davidson, Miss Smith, Gottshall, Musley, Koenig, Haynes, Miss Merrick. Third Row-- Georgla, Ward, Reynolds, Houghton, Eden, Pinney, Benedict, Barlow, Hein. Fourth Row--Bahm, Gesell, Cronauer, Lofthouse, Du Mend, Sutherland, Warren, Musley, Bender, Ogborn. 'I PLEDGE MY HEART T0 GREATER LOYALTYn A general enthusiasm for their activities and the co- operat1on'sholn in carrying them out has accounted for much of the accomplishment of the girls' 4-H. A wide variety of activities in addition to the regu- larly planned units formed the year's program. These activi- ties include participation in the Victory Garden program, the school fair, Rally Day, presentation of plays at the spring festival, packing of Christmas boxes, and a study of parliamentary rule. Senior Home Helpers Junior Home Helpers President ----- Martha Du Mend President------Henrietta Mein Vice-president-Marjorie Ward Secretary-----Pansy Reynolds Treasurer ---- --Gavena Ogborn Vice-president-Lois Archibald Secretary----Eleanor Davidson Treasurer------Dorothy Musley 28 nl PLEDGE MY HANDS TO LARGER SERVICEN As the first event of the year, the Treadwe11 Busy Beesn, as the boy's 4-H club is known, helped in the staging of the Kellogg Sohoo1's annual 4-H fair. Many interesting exhibits were arranged, and home projects were shown. The group has held monthly meetings of an educational nature, and each boy has a project which he carries on out- side of school time. The officers are as follows: President ---- George Hotaling Vice-president--Jimmy Miller Secretary -------- Donald Krom Treasurer- ------ Eugene Huyck Seated--Warren, Archibald, R. Huyck, E. Huyck, Krmm, J. Gage, B. Gage, Millson. Second Row--E. Howe, Pinney, Ha mond, M . Eklund, K. Howe, Barnes, Fitch, Weerheim, Third Row--Laing, Doring, Barlow, Koenig, Strangevay, Davidson, Wendell Ward William Ward. 1 Seated--Strangeway, 0'Del1, M . Eklund, Jester, Kellogg. Standing--Bahm, Howland, Jersey, Benedict, Warren, Barnes. 'I BELIEVE IN TH FUTURE OF FARMING, WITH A FAITH BORN NUI' OF WORDS BUT OF D S-- The Future Farmers of America met in September under the direction of their new leader, Mr. Eklund, to begin what proved to be a very active year. Two trips were taken in the vicinity for the purpose of learning the fine points of judging cattle. The most inter- esting trip of the year, however, was to the Cornell Farm and Home Week. The members to go were selected according to their improvement in class work. Those selected were Floyd Hammond, Gerald Kellogg, Glenford Jersey, Frank Bedford, and Robert Strangcway. The officers of the club are as follows: President--Charles Jester Treasurer--Alton Benedict Vice-president--Louis Barnes Reporter--Gerald Kellogg Secretary--Bruce Warren Watch Dog--Frank Bedford 50 WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE STAFF For the Staff this year the publication of the Kellogg- ian has been a venture on unknown seas. With previous year- books as excellent examples and suggestions from the Nationf al Scholastic Press Association, we have attempted to pro- duce s book which will please you. Due to the rise in prices and a limited budget, we have not been able to expand as much as we might have wished, but we have tried to make this book as complete a record as possible of the year's activities. We sincerely thank Mr. Nelson for the very greet assis- tance which he has given in the typing of the Kellogglan. We also wish to emphasize our thanks to the advertisers and patrons. We hope that you will like our patriotic theme, and that the aim which it expresses may be realized soon in vic- tory. ' ' Left to Right--Finney, Barlow, Miss Hartman, Warren, Bender, Jester, Gesell. Seated--D. Barlow, Musley, Mein, B. Jester, Eileen Warren, M. Barlow, Gottahall, Howe, Ulmer, R. Huyck, Storck, Earl Warren, Georgia. Standing--Millson, Bender, O'De1l, Strung? way, E. Huyck, Mr. Kern, Pinney, C. Jester, Du Mond. ours, Two, THREE, PLAY! The band began the year with depleted ranks, but has been successfully built up until it now boasts twenty-one members. A junior band has also been organized with its purpose to train amateur musicians for the senior band next year. The juniors were featured in an assembly program. The band has mastered several new numbers. Two of the favorite marches are 'Aunt Hannah and Safety . The band has been in great demand during the past year, and has displayed its ability in assembly programs, the ann- ual prize speaking contest, the senior play, the Red Cross program, Memorial Day, Class Night, and the Delaware County Music Festival. 52 'I HEAR AMERICA SINGING' Progress in the Glee Club this year has been evinced by the introduction of male voices and the development of four- psrt harmony instead of three-part singing. The Glee Club met Tuesdays and Thursdays with the idea of singing for the pleasure of it which helped to make work, play. Taking part in the Community Christmas Program and the Delaware County Music Festival made the group work industri- ously to achieve their purpose of learning to sing correctly. Understanding the theory of music, singing correctly, preparation for, future singing, enjoyment, and encouraging individual participation in the group were the objectives of the Glee Club this year. First Row--F. Bender, larren, L.Bender, Sutherland, llillson, Du llond. Second Row--M. Bender, Mathis, Eden, Mr. Kern, Barlow, Reynolds, Houghton. Third Row--R. Jester, Howland, Lofthouse, C. Jester, Pinney, Carey, Ogborn, leerheim. Q I Left to Right--Kellogg, Laing, Doring, Pinney, Jester, Ward, Howland, Hammond, Howe. Q HBEAT, DRUMS, BEAT! BLOW, BUGLES, BLOWIN Despite a sharp decrease in membership this year, the Bugle and Drum Corps has shown marked enthusiasm and enjoy- ment in its drilling and marching. The group has faithfully attended practice each week, and martial strains are fre- quently heard to echo through the halls of A. L. Kellogg. The boys performed very oreditably when they led the parade to the cemetery for the annual Memorial Day Celebra- tion. The Corps this year has been under the guidance of M . Rufus Kern. 54 A'I'i-I LETICS 'QQQQQIYYQ ifiiii' Front Row--Carey, R. Jester, Boeoke, Pinney. Back Row--C. Jester, Captain Barnes, B. Barnes. HANDLING THE PIGSKIN The second year of six-man football at Kellogg High has shown a marked improvement in the ability of the squad. A1- though handicapped by a small number of players, the Kellogg team has shown fighting power in all its games. Every member of the team scored during the season. Captain Louis Barnes received high-scoring honors with seven touchdorns to his credit. The highlights of the season were victories over Roxbury and Andes. Home Game s Away Game s K . V . K . V . Fleis chmanns 6 15 Franklin 6 6 Downsville 19 52 Roxbury 58 0 Andes 45 0 llargaretville 6 50 56 THE J. V.'3 Eight boys reported for the Junior Varsity Squad which was under the direction of Coach Eklund this year. With this limited number, it was necessary that each one play often and play hard. In spite of coming out on the short end of most of the scores, the team showed promise and fight. The most exciting game of the season was the one with Davenpost which ended in a 17-17 tie. SEASON'S RECORD V. K. V. K. DAVENPORT 16 9 DAVENPORT 17 17 ANDES 25 11 LAUERNS 20 15 FRANKLIN 50 8 ANDES 18 7 GRAND GGIGE 58 5 GUILFLBD 16 20 DOWNSVILLE 51 1 DOWNSVILLE 52 12 ROXBURX 14 10 ROXBURY 17 9 GRAND GO GE 55 6 FRANKLIN 27 15 Standing--Barnes, Cable, Coach Eklund, Weerheim, Kellogg. Seated--Ulmer, Strangeway, Boecks, Davidson, Gesell. Q-ha ,aw-,H CARRY 5, x is . ,Y rm fi ,' ' , f fifi 15 W 1 X 1. , 1 L M 2 iii 5' 35 if EX 1 if Iv IRPTIUN PINNEY X if T WARRY N I ki , x uv JESTER Q I 3 at H 3 -if BARNIS 1 , ,w,S,g,,,gga,, , Y ,www is E , W gg i Vi 'i:Q. Y V ,A 'ggi ,,3 h h fa gg Q 3 an i' fr. K ,, X V . -'-' f 2 . V ---J f 2, 83 li if uf J, A. L. KELLCDG CENTRAL SCHOOL PRIZES--JUNE 1942 IBS. WILFR I. FRY Jersey Calf Non-vocational scholarship--Home project HONCRABLE ABRAHAM L. KELLOGG, LL. D. O0 550. Senior--- ----- hi ghest standing 2.00 lst grade-----highest standing 1.00 lst grade-2nd highest standing 2.00 2nd grade-----highest standing 1.00 2nd grade-2nd highest standing 2.00 3rd grade ----- highest standing 1.00 3rd grade-2nd highest standing 2.00 4th grade-----highest standing 1.00 4th grade-2nd highest standing 2.00 5th grade-----highest standing 1.00 5th grade-2nd highest standing 2.00 6th grade-----highest standing 1.00 Sth grade-2nd highest standing 7th and Bth ades 5.00 est pe ng Regents 5.00 Highest in English Regents 5.00 Highest in History Regents - 5.00 Highest in Geography Regents 5.00 Highest in Arithmetic Regents H School Scholarshi 10.00 c ence ' 10.00 French 10.00 English 10.00 lathematics 10.00 History Prize S ak 10.00 rs -- es Jester, 1942 7.00 Second--Lorraine Georgie, 1942 5.00 Third--Martha Du loud, 1942 5.00 Fourth--Katherine Sutherland, 1942 5.00 Most helpful in athletics MRS. ELLA TREADWELL RICH S10 . 00 Homemaking IRS. HARRY I. LEE fl0.00 Best school spirit A 4 lst place 5.00 Best school spirit 1 2nd place IR. HARRY ll. GOLDSMITH S 7.00 4-H work--great improvement lst place 3.00 4-H work--great improvement 2nd place TREADWELL COMMINITY CLUB S 5.00 Civic and conmrunity affairs F. ll. H. JACKSON and JULIAN JACKSON S 5.00 Typewriting DR. and HRS. THEOPILUS NEILSON Sl0.00 Improvement in agriculture 5.00 Improvement in language IR. HARRY BARLOI C 5.00 Excellence in writing--Senior 1.00 Excellence in writing--5rd grade 1.00 Excellence in writing--4th grade 1.00 Excellence in writing--5th grade 1.00 Excellence in writing--6th grade 1.00 Excellence in lriting--'7th grads DAIRYIIAIUS LEAGUE S2.00 Best Essay LCKNOWIEDGEDLEINI' TO PATRONS AND ADVERTISRS The Staff extends its sincere appre- ciation to the advertisers who have helped to make possible the publication of the 1942 Kelloggian. These firms mer- it your loyalty end. patronage. Also, we wish to thank the patrons and patronesses who have so generously assisted in making .this yearbook a real- ity. 41 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES OF THE KELLOGGIAN A The following people wish to extend their best wishes to the 1942 graduating class: MRS. SVEN ANDERSON MISS BETTY BARLCM MISS MILDRED E. BECKER MR. AND MRS. ALBERT BENDER MR. AND MRS. FRITZ BENDER MISS LUCY BENDER MR. AND MRS. WENDELL BOGGS MIKE CAREY PROFESSOR AND MRS. DONALD CHARLES MR. CALVIN DAVIDSON MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD DAVIDSON MR. AND MRS. EARL DECKER MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE DELAMETER MR. EINAR EKLUND MR. AND MRS. WENDELL F. GECRGIA MR. AND MRS. WALTER HALL MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE HITYCK MR. R. W. .TESTER MISS DOROTHY MGMULLEN MISS FRANCES C. LERRICK MRS. MAY MILLS MISS RUTH MORRISON MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MUSLEY K ms. M. PINNEY MR. Arm mms. mnmcnrn rREs'roN I rm. Ammon rams MR. T. E. REMINGTON MR. AND MRS. WARREN SAMPSON, JR. MR. SEYMCRE SHAVER MISS ANNICE SKINNER MR. AND MRS. ALFRED SMITH MISS AVIS SMITH MR. AND MRS. ED. SUTHERLAND REVEREND G. F. WELLS A FRIEND 42 5 , YY Y A- if 4'- COMPLIMENTS LLOG-G DR. AND MRS. ABRAHAM L. KE To The SENIOR CLASS Of ABRAHAM L. KELLOGG CENTRAL mmnwnm., maw your SCHOOL 45 COMPLIHENTS BOARD OF EDUCATION To Th! YEARBOOK Of ABRAHAH L. KBLLOGG CENTRAL SCHOOL TREAUWELL, HEI YCRK 44 COHPLIHENTS PRINCIPAL AND IRS. W. CHESTH B. GOTTSHALL To Tho YEARBOOK Of ABRAHAM L. TREADWELL, NEI KELLOGG CENTRAL SCHOOL YCRK 45 COMPLIMENTS SUPER INTENDENT To The YEARBOOK Of ABRAHAM L. KELLOGG CENTRAL TRELDWELL, NEI YCRK AND MRS. AMENZO W. BERILL SCHOOL COMPLIMENTS KELLOGG SCHOOL INSTRUCTCBS' To The YEARBOOK Of AHIAHAJK L. KELLOGG CENTRAL WEADIELL, NEI YORK ASSOCIATION SCHOOL 46 COMPLIMENTS STUDENT' S ASSOCIATION To The YEARBOOK Of ABRAHAM L. KELLOGG CENTRAL SCHOOL TREADWELL, NEW YCBK 47 'V K COIIPLIHENTS MR. AND MRS. HARRY A. BARLW To The YEARBOOK Of ABRAHAM L. KELLOGG CENTRAL SCHOOL TREADWELL, NEI YCRK To A11 llembers Of The Class Of 1942 le Ectend Our Boat Wishos For Your Suoooss TRBAWELL COHJIUNITY IHPROVEIIBIIT , N5 YCRK CLUB 48 T 1 TREADWELL GARAGE General Repairing Sinclair and. Kendall Products Lubrication and Welding ALTON C. COIE, PROP. COMPLIMENTS OF TREADWELL BEAUTY SHOP KISS GRACE FREWEN, PROP COMPLIMENPS JOHN GESELL JUNIUS SHAVER FRANK DCRING LLTON COLE T 0 THE 1942 KELLOGGIAN OF 1 RALPH WARREN ARTHUR ST OCKIN HARRY BENEDICT RALPH HUYCK 49 COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM HYZER AND SONS To The YEARBOOK of 1942 ' FRANIQLIN, NEW YCBK COMPLIMENTS OF DR. L. C. WARREN FRANKLIN, NEW Yonx CQMPLIMENTS OF ELLS' ESSO STATION cms. c. BELL, movq. TREAIJWELL, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF C. W. HCNYARD 8: SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS FRANKLIN, NEW YCRK O COMPLIMENTS OF CLYDE E. BENNETT GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 112 FRANKLIN, NEW Ymx COMPLIMENTS OF EARL V. MERRITT OPTOMETRIST Phone 229-J' 124 Delaware Street WALTON, NEW YG-IK EAST MEREDITH, N. Y. A11 Kinds Of Insurance Telephone Davenport-2662 e 1' .A COMIPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF ARBUCKLE'S STCRE To The YEARBOOK DELAWARE NATIONAL BANK 1942 DELHI DELHI NEW YORK NE!! YCRK COMPLIMENTS llATTY'S GARAGE DELHI, NEW YCRK DOCTGI G. P. SCHLAFER COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT LEWIS AND SON GENERAL MUTORS TRUCKS AND COACHES DISTRIBUTORS DELAWARE--OTSEGO CCIINTIES DELHI, NEW YCHK 55' N N N N N N N...-I coraPL1MEN'rsI Doorca s. B. smrrn To The YEARBOOK 1942 DELHI, NEW Yom: C OMPLIME NTS DUBBENS HARDWARE SUNGAS GAS RANGES G. E. REFRIGERATCRS PLUMBING AND HEATING DELHI, NEW YCRK WHENEVER YOU SHOP IN DELHI, STOP IN THE DELHI CANDY SHOP for SUNDAES SANDWICHES AND S ODAS DELHI, NEI YCRK GOOD FOOD PR OPER LY PREPARED is SERVED AT THE ELM TREE RESTAURANT DELHI, NEW YCRK SMITH'S JEWEIRY SHOP DELHI GIFT SHOP Diamond Merchnnts Watch and Jewelry Repairing Elgin--Hamilton Watches China--Glass--Silverware DELHI, NEW YCRK THE PASTEURIZED WAY IS THE SAFE WAY Protect them with rich, wholesome milk---Pasteurized for safety and delivered to your home in Sanitary Bottles MERIDALE DAIRIES INCORPORATED DELHI 128 JOHN MC DOWELL k SON Flour--Feed--Grain Coal--Cement 4 DEPOT STREET DELHI COMIPLIMENTS c.' E. KIFF, mc. Dairy and Poultry Rations Feeds--Seeds--Fertilizers Cement--Blue Coal--Fuel O11 Phone 12 DELHI, N W Y RK DELHI DINER A GOOD CLEAN PLACE T0 EAT DELHI, NEW YGRK DELHI PAINT AND PAPER ST C. W. HILL Wall Paper Paints Everything Good Paint Store Should DELHI, NEW YCRK CRE Carry COMPLIMENTS ROWELL 8: MONROE GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 128 8 Clinton Street DELHI, NEI YCRK CHAUNCEY STEWART Headquarters For Student ' s Clothing DELHI IB! YGK GECBGE L. BECKER R- E- BRIGH-AM ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR JEWELER PHONE 125 141 MAIN STREET DELHI, NEW YORK ONEONTA, NEW YCRK THE ONEONTA DEPARTMENT STCRE, INC. In the past years, this store has been proud of its position as your nPurohasing Agentn for the hundreds of needs and luxuries that you have wanted. Today in a time of shortage in many lines, due to the Victory Program of our country, we pledge that IB will continue to do our best to get for you the things you want, and to serve our country in this great effort in which we all have joined. There will be, of necessity, substi- tutes for many familiar items, but we assure you that I0 will always give you the utmost possible quality and value for every dollar you spend here. OLE ONTA, NEW YKRK 57 V N COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS CARR CLOTHING CO. R. W. HENDERSON To The HETHERINGTON AND TINKER CO YEARBOOK 1942 MAIN STREET ONEONTA, NEW YORK ONEONTA, NEW YCBK COMPLIMENTS CITY DRUG STORE Kodaks Fountain Pens Cosmetics Candy 149 mm: swam-Jr ormoma, NEW Yam: COMPLIMENTS TH CITIZENS NAT'L BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Members Ot Federal Deposit Ins. Co. And Federal Reserve Bank ONEONTA NEW YORK COM LIMENTS or MATHEWS sTaaEs Inc. sommwm mmymx TH WARNKEN STUDIO t aphs than ever is making better pho ogr at its new HOME STUDI O nta New York 81 Chestnut Street, Oneo , Photographs Phone 205 Picture Framing 59 -1-il OFFICE MACHINES COMPLIMENTS ' STEVENS HARDWARE CO., INC ,Sporting Goods and Supplies ROYAL SALES AND SERVICE ONEONTA L. W. Miller 181 Main St., Oneonta, N. Y. NEI YCRK COMPLIMENTS WILBER NATIONAL BANK To Tha YEARBOOK 1942 omszorvrf., NEW Ycnx 60 COMPLIMENTS OF NERIDALE JERSEY FARMS INC. Distribution Of 'Jersey Creamline Milk' Telephone Oneonta 1260 ONEONTA, NEW YQRK T ONNSEND HARDWARE CO. Phone 801 Plumbing 8c Heating Materials 011 Burning Equipment We Gladly Give Estimates On Plumbing 8a Heating 216 Main Street ONEONTA, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS G. L. F. FEED COMPANY To The YEARBOOK 1942 ONEONTA NEW YCRK 9 0 IUY U. S. DIFINSI STAMPS mn nouns I 's5,.,:3, KEEP 'EM FLYING 9 . ...J CONPLIMENTS OF RUSSELL' S APPAREL SHOP Coats, Dresses Hosiery Accessories 1v4 MAIN STREET ONEONTA, NEW Yom: BASTIAN BROS. CO. llanurac tur ing Jewelers and Engravers ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Write for catalog illustrating emblems for high school clubs BERNARD L. MUNDIG District Manager 107 Spruce Street ONEONTA, NEI YCRK H. A. BARLOYVS STORE IS THE PAINT AND WALLPAPER CENTER IN TREADWELL SELECT ACME QUALITY PAINTS AND VLRNISHES HERE COMPLIHENTS ONEONTA PAINT 8: WALLPAPER CO. 34 CHESTNUT STREET ONEONTA, HEI! YGKK 62 T YOUR SCHOOL BUSES YOUR MOST VALUABLE COMMUNITY ASSET IN NATIONAL EMERGENCY 4 In case of evacuation of civilian population, your school buses are well equipped and your school bus drivers job. The school buses in would be capable of ly 2,790,000 troops A MODERNX well qualified to do the J l daily use, if mobilized, transporting approximate- at one time. MILITARY MIRACLE X Therefore, school buses are one of the Na- tion's greatest bulwarks in DEFENSE OF DEMO- CRACY. The safety and endurance of Penn Yan built bodies have become tradition. PENN YAN BUSES, INC. PENN YAN, NEW YCRK l 4 1 cournmmrrs or i I , .0 mmws snot STQE YL 1 J - onnonfrx, NEW mu: i 1 1 65 1 V' ' ' T , NDARE NUI T0 WIN K Dana B. 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