Kellogg High School - Kelloggian Yearbook (Treadwell, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1945 volume:

KELLUIIIIIH ??f - 97 Vg 6f 94 fa if ff Z4 42 OF Q. 2 MH 47 1 'v.. 44 ' 7??f'f2 f , 46 22.4654 TREHDWELL, NEW vom M E H1256 VOL. XVI We, the Senior Class of l945, re- spectfully dedicate this Kellog- gian to our friend and advisor, Miss Blanche Keete. Her co-op- eration and guidance during the past two years have been great- ly appreciated. 2 Abraham Lincoln Kellogg. Lld. ONE who has contributed sub- stantially to our scholarship and our sportsmanship since the days of our beginning. 3 Left to Right: Clarence Huyck. I. Barton Archibald, H. A. Morrison Charles Kelloqq, and Mabel Anderson BOARD OF EDUCATION In behalf of the students of A. I... Kellogg Central School, we, the Class of 1945, wish to express our thanks to the members of the Board of Education for their efforts toward our Welfare. . MEMBERS: Charles Kellogg ...... ....... P resident I. Barton Archibald ................ Vice-President Mabel Anderson .......................... Clerk Clarence Huyck - H. A. Morrison OTHER OFFICERS: Francis Lewis ....... ....... T reasurer Lulu Oliver ....... ......... C ollector Dr. O. O. Flint ..... .... S chool Physician 4 Standing: Mrs. O'Brien. Grades 3 and 4: Mr. Beemer, English and Library: Mrs. Davidson, Home Making: Mr. Iones, Athletics and Health: Mrs, Hueston, Grades 7 and 8: Mr. Gottshall, Supervising Principal and Mathematicsp Mrs. Delameter, English and Latin. Seated: Miss Hines, Music: Miss Keete, Social Studies: Mister Kennedy: Agricul- ture and Science, Miss Truscott, Grades 1 and 2: Miss Dunn, Grades 5 and 6. INSTRUCTORS' ASSOCIATION The Kellogg faculty organized this year under the leader-ship of Mister Kennedy, assisted by Miss Keefe as Vice-president and Miss Truscott as Secre- tary-treasurer. A book club was formed by the mem- bers, each person buying a book and loaning it to the various associates. In early December, We held an outing in Oneonta. .a fine dinner was enjoyed at the Ann Etta, after which we attended the theatre. Faculty birthdays have been pleasant occasions, celebrated after school by consumption of cakes baked tor the events. We have enjoyed our year together and our fellowship with the students of Kellogg High School. 5 We attempt to meet the varying interests of the pupils attending the Kellogg Central School by spon- soring numerous activities and offering several cour- ses of study. This edition of The Ke1loggian records most of the activities which pupils participated in dur- in the l944-45 school term. The following courses of study were offered this year: 1. Academic, with majors and! or minors in mathematics , science ' Latin ' business social studies agriculture homemaking 2. College Entrance 3. Vocational homernaking 4. Vocational agriculture ATTENDANCE AT OUR AMERICAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS IS AN ' OPPORTUNITY li we dare to rise level to the opportunities offered ui. our destiny will be vest beyond the newer of Imagination. 6 1! .Il l !1 E5 l H9 M A Mus 6 ' + Q' 'Ea .5 W X ' f ' 1 a Xf fp is M fflx X A' I-I V X f T 1 ' N U f 1. 'ff . I 1 l ,Q , , x V 'r 1 4 M I1 . I HX vu A I 1 gay f JI Ai ' ! DOROTHY BARLOW President, Student Association Vice-President, Senior Class Senior Play Four H. 1, Student Librarian 1, 2 Secretary, Sophomores SecretG1'Y. luniors Cheer-Leader 1, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 WALTER ULMER President of Class 1, 2 Bugle and Drum Band 1, Z Captain, Football Senior Play Vice-President F. F. A. Prize Speaking, Znd Prize Student Librarian Chorus Baseball Basketball , 1, 2 BETTY LOFTHOUSE Secretary, Senior Class 4 Secretory, Junior- Class 3 Senior Play 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Speaking Contest, lst Prize 2 Pour H l, 2, 3 Iunior Classical League l,2,3,4 Student Librarian 2 ELDEN HOWE F. F. A. 3, 4 Secretary 4 Four H 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Senior Play 4 Treasurer, Senior Class 4 Vice-President, Student Ass'n 4 Football 4 Chorus 3 Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Bugle and Drum l, 2 Vice-President, Iunior Class 3 Student Librarian 2, 3 . set A- V- L whims-Manning ELEANOR BENEDICT Senior Play Secretary-Treasurer Student Ass'n Student Librarian , 1 2, 3, 4 Secretary, Freshman Class 1 Four H 1, 2, 3, 4 GEORGE FITCH Senior Play 4 Baseball 1 Basketball 3, 4 Four H 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 3, 4 HM CAREY Senior Play 4 Student Librarian l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 3, Captain 3 Baseball 1, 3, Captain 3 Football 1, 3, Captain 3 Treasurer, Freshman Class 1 Treasurer, Sophomore Class 2 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 President 4 Four H 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2 Bugle and Drum 1, 2 RICHARD GBELI. Basketball Football Baseball Vice-President Sophomore Class F. F. A. Let! to Right: Miss Keele, Iim Carey, Dorothy Barlow. Eleanor Benedict, Walter Ulmer, Richard Gesell, Elizabeth Lofthouse. George Fitch, and Elden Howe. CLASS OF 1945 The Seniors have been busy, both as a group and as individuals, this year. We have contributed three members to the Band, one to the Chorus, two to 4-H, five to F.F.A., two to Basketball, and three to Football. We have many things to remember about the past year. In September there was a hot-dog roast in Barnes' Pines. Surprise birthday parties were held for George Fitch and Walter Ulmer in the fall. Our play, Aunt Emma Sees lt Through, was one of the main highlights of the year. Any time that we could find a vacant evening, we presented a dance, and the proceeds from these affairs took us to New York at Easter time. Our last year of high-school has been a happy one and one which we will remember always. 12 Standing, Mister Iones, William Ward, Iohn Barlow, Louis Doring, Earl Warren. Seated: Madeline Wright, Grace Stenson, Eleanor Davidson, Henrietta Mein, and Lois Archibald. CLASS OF 1946 OFFICERS Eleanor Davidson ..... ............ P resident Louis Doring ..................... Vice-President Henrietta Mein ............... Secretary-Treasurer The Class of 1946 has managed to mix many ac- tivities into a crowded schedule this year. Three of our boys represented the school on the Football team and three played basketball. We have two musicians in the Band, one girl in the Chorus and one cheer-leader. One evening last Fall We traveled to Oneonta and attended the theatre, after which we had refresh- ments. On another occasion We feasted on hot-dogs on Iackson Hill, While a third event took place at the Community House, under the sponsorship of Mister Iones, our advisor. One last big event ot the year, the Iunior Prom, has not yet taken place as this is Written, but We plan to have it the banner event of our high school career as a class. 13 Sealed! George B1'YCmi. lna Reynolds. Ruth Gottshall, Marjorie Kennedy. Rnzsell Hammond and Eugene Huyck. Standing: Viola Bourn, Ann Neilson, Mrs. Davidson, Lawrence Weerheim, Adeline Storck and Mildred Laing. Not Photographed: James Gage. CLASS OF 1947 Marjorie Kennedy . . . ....... President Russell Hammond . . . . . . Vice-President lna Reynolds ........ ..... ..... S ec retary Ruth Gottshall ............. . ........... Treasurer The Sophomore Class is the largest of the classes this year. Most of our good times have been impromptu affairs during school hours, as the large amount of snow and the small amount of gasoline Worked to- gether to limit our evening affairs to one party. This affair was held at the Community House, sponsored by Mrs. Davidson, our advisor. Gage, Weerheim, and Huyck represented the class in the field of sports. All three have earned their letter in varsity football and varsity basketball. 14 THE FRESHMAN CLASS Time has gone very quickly for the Frosh this year. We have participated in a record number of ac- tivities. In our number, We have two cheer-leaders, three basket-ball men, four choristers, two bandsmen, and three foot-ball men. We had quite some fun together Christmas time, at a party in the home of our advisor, Mister Kennedy. We hope that We may continue through high- school as successfully as We have commenced it. OFFICERS Thelma Warren .... ......... P resident Roland Huyck . . . ...... Vice-President Nina Cole .... . . Secretary-Treasurer Standing, left to right: Albert Tamao, Robert Wickman, Louise Hovey, George Hotaling, and Betty Gesell. Seated, left to right: Aqnetta Ross, Roland Huyck, Nina Cole, Thelma Warren, Mister Kennedy, and Mary Haynes. GRADES V, VI. VII. AND VIII Everyone in this group has spent his year grow- ing in Wisdom and in stature. Sometimes it seems that the stature far exceeds the Wisdom in rapidity ot de- velopment, but We are confident that you see in this picture, many acorns Who are destined to become the great oaks ot our senior high school. The talents of this group are many and varied: and the reader will find several of these faces in pic- tures setting torth major activities in the school. Third row, left to right: Margaret Shaver, Iohanna Reynolds, Freda Stenson, Harriett Davis, Virginia McWherter Margaret Hall, Iessie Snay, Mary Krom, Dorothy Knapp, Ianette Hall, Lawrence Starck. Second row, lett to right: Mr. Beemer, Ianet Reynolds, Lyle Warren, Hans Mueller, Donald Hall, Clarence Hall, Frank Ross, Robert Voltmer, Rbss Howe, Theodore Barlow, Robert Gage, Luther McWherter, Marjorie Huyck, Miss Dunn. First row, left to right: Lee Archibald, Christina Georgia, Viola Haynes, Alicia Weerheim, Erika Koenig, Mrs. Hueston, Effie Doring, Thelma Fairbairne, Kathryn Storck, and Richard Wickham. GRADES I, II. III. AND IV The younger members of our student body have been Working very hard this year. They have collec- ted milkweed pods, collected fats for ammunition, contributed to the Red Cross, and have tried to con- serve What they have. They enjoyed their part in the Christmas proqram and Worked very hard to make it successful. First row: Roger Mclntosh, Stanley McCall, Barbara Holzhauser, Raymond Oqborn, Ronald McCall, Frances Stenson, Dorothy Woodrow, Richard Whitbeck, Richard Stopkman and Ralph Barlow. Second row: Miss Truscott, Donald Putter. Agnes Hall, Ioan Voltmer, Margery Weerheim, Dorothy Benedict. Shirley Boggs, Rosella Weerheim, Glenon Adee, Beverly Burns, Alice McWherter, Raymond Ross, and Mrs. O'Brien. Third row: Vivian Putter, Gerald Davidson, Robert Underwood, Charles Shaver, Margaret Mclntosh, Melvin Howe, Earl Weerheim, Charles McWherter, Leland Reynolds, Roger Barlow, Richard Underwood, and William Halstead. va W .W '14, , ,, .fam-'V an N N ' A + f.iu...nW..n,,f.4., Q .fy .6- -'fff-? pa. , fkxi-xx - -v -- X-rw.,-' Q, N V, , W if i -QE.,-Kfibf w w is-3:24, f . ' -MM. N ,, 4 - N? K QW, .. .E ,... M, 4. W- ' . i - - A.. k . 1 My .4-' R l 1911-- 1 , .M M 4 Q wen .mn 'wg 2 N - Z' X iQ, 1 Li by , Xxy K Vs is ' 1 . 0 sim , 5 ,, ff N 5, f 4, Jr I j Qxsf 4 Q , 4 l K f CJ , X 1 A-1 6- , '9l'U11nm. ,gi ij 1 xN xg f i w Q. 1uM,iap,vy', N if 'F JK m y A5 T f 5 X xiX w X li VMl . H F4 f , X X Yx xx Edit ' M ! .fy f 1 V ' X1 L J W-wxvu N V' I Q L 1 0 '. 1 1,1 X Qmqgl , 1,79 A u Ex. X xl f X!xO 1q?l .iM X E.. . ' -xy f 1 .:..,5, , V- Lg xiii: Q - 'ld 0 1 AX Left to right: Walter Ulmer, Dorothy Barlow, lim Carey, Elizabeth Lofthouse, George Fitch tin feminine attirel, Elden Howe, and Eleanor Benedict. AUNT EMMA SEES IT THROUGH I On the evening of the Senior Play, seven very nervous actors and actresses fidgetted backstage. . . Gnce under Way, they showed that they were true actors and the play was one of the most successful in' years. Mrs. Robert Iester conducted early rehearsals and Miss Blanche Keefe guided the group to a suc- cessful performance after Mrs. Iester left the faculty. The play was a three act farce, and kept every- one in stitches from beginning to end. At the close of the second act, a bouquet of flowers was presented to Miss Keefe by Walter Ulmer, Senior President. The evening was one to which the seniors will look back, as one of the memorable events of their high school days. 20 Seated: Adeline Starck, William Ward, Ruth Gottshall, Eleanor Benedict, Henrietta Mein, Iames Carey, and Eleanor Davidson. Standing: Mr. Beemer and Louis Dorinq. IUNIOR LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Over four thousand books pass in and out of our library in the course of a year, mostly through the hands of the student librarians. They perform a very necessary task, and at the same time, learn the fun- damentals of Library Science. The qroup is chosen on the basis of aptitude, orderliness, and willingness to serve. 21 'Li 'E 1- 'si - I I E FOUR H The first activity of the year consisted of a school fair. The girls had charge of food, clothing, and crafts, and the boys took care of agricultural exhibits. The girls held a very successful banquet, as part of the project entitled, Food For Fun and Fitness. The membership of both the boys' and the girls' clubs has increased since last year. Officers are as follows: GIRLS CLUB BOYS CLUB Adeline Storck ..... President Elden Howe ........ President Louise Hovey . . VicePresident Iohn Barlow . . . VicePresident Madeline Wright . . .Sec.-Treas. Iarnes Gage ....... Secretary Theodore Barlow . . . Treasurer Back row. left to right: Ianet Hall, Lawrence Storck. Harriet Davis, Iessie Snay, Donald Hall. Mary Krom, Dorothy Knapp, and Margaret Shaver. Third row: Lyle Warren, Christina Georgia, Ross Howe, Robert Gage. Theodore Barlow, Marjorie Hucyk. Second row: Mrs. Davidson, Elden Howe. George Fitch, Iohn Barlow, William Ward, Iim Carey, Lee Archibald. Front row: Janet Reynolds. Erika Koenig, Grace Stenson, Adaline Storck, Madeline Wright, Louise Hovey, Kathryn Storck. Absent: Ianies Gage. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA F. F. A. started a very active year with a total of ten members. Our members have attended the cattle sale at Earlville, took part in the judging contest held at Delhi State School, and participated in a Field Day program and a basketball tournament. Also we held a very special initiation ceremony admitting Iames Gage into our ranks. OFFICERS Iim Carey ..... ........ P resident Walter Ulmer . . . . . . Vice-President Elden Howe . . . ...... Secretary Louis Doring .... .... T reasurer Richard Gesell .... . . . Sentinel Standing, left to right: Richard Gesell, William Ward, Mister Kennedy, Iohn Barlow, George Fitch. Seated, left to right: Elden Howe, Walter Ulmer, Iim Carey and Louis Doring. Absent: Iames Gage EQ . 5 .,.. ., . fS?l .J 1 i' 5 . 'ffrsf' ,, X Y -Q., .S , 3' 3 Z0 Vg? N39 Q Q , 19 E5 ' XX KW 3 gf? ,Ng 7 xg Nm y E 3 Q E i ,A R M I L 'S 1 Q .Qw- -X -- ..,., ,.:, 3'. 5 ' - X f 5 AM nw: -2 ' 1 Left to right, standing: Lee Archibald, Manager: George Hotaling, Louis Daring, Robert Wickham, George Fitch, and Coach Iones. Seated: Roland Huyck, Lawrence We-erheim, John Barlow, Captain: Walter Ulmer and Eugen! I-luyck. Absent: Iames Gage I BASKET-BALL When the basket-ball season opened this year, ten eager boys reported for practice, under the coach- ing of Mister Iones. They won their first game by a comfortable margin, and scored more points than their opponents in the season as a whole. The boys showed spirit and were in there fighting until the final whistle. They drew a difficult opponent in the inter- sectional play-offs, going down before Downsville to the tune of 61 to 20, but wound up the season in good fighting trim, looking forward to next year when the team will be composed almost entirely of seasoned veterans. A 25 Left to right: Mary Haynes. Thelma Warren, Miss Dunn, Dorothy Barlow, Hen- rietta Mein. CHEER LEADERS Sick 'ern Bull-dog Bite 'em Pup Come On Team Eat 'em Up Grrr. . .F ight! Grrr. . .Fightl Fight! Grrr. . .Fightl Fight! Fight! Fight, Team! Fight! 26 Left to right, Standing. Elden Howe, Robert Wickham, Iohn Barlow, Larry Weep. heirn, George Hotaling, and Coach Iones. Seated, left to right: Roland Huyck. Louis Doring, Richard Gasell. Walter Ulmer, Earl Warren. and Eugene l-luyck. Absent: Iames Gage. FOOTBALL The football squad had a not unsuccessful sea- son this year. Training started with 13 men, eight of whom were players last year. During the season, two players were lost, but the team battled its Way thru, coming out with one victory and several fair tries. Defense and blocking caused our boys the most trouble. Due to unsuccessful attempts at passing, the team relied on running plays for most of its gains. Playing quality improved greatly during the season and Coach Iones expects to make a better showing l'1GXl YGCII. Game lcoru an Cl follows: S, Kortright Kellogg Downsville Kellogg Otago Kellogg Andes Kellogg Downsville Kellogg Franklin Kellogg Andes Kellogg S. Kortright Kellogg 27 BAND This year the band has twenty -two players. Twenty-live percent of these are new members. The band has been called upon to play several times, and has displayed its ability in assembly programs, at the Senior Play, and in Music Festivals, at Delhi. Walter Ulmer, Dorothy Barlow, and Ruth Gottshall were se- lected to represent the school in the latter event. The favorite selection is College Boy. Others well known are Aunt Hannah and Victorious. Back row, left to right: Adeline Storck, Earl Warren, George Bryant, Robert Wick- ham, Euqent Huyck, Walter Ulmer, Elden Howe. Middle row, left to right: Ronald Huyck. Kathryn Storck, Clarence Hall, Christina Georgia, Lee Archibald. Lawrence Storck. Ianet Hall, Miss Hines, Theodore Barlow. Seated. left to right: Grace Stenson, Ann Neilson, Henrietta Mein, Dorothy Barlow, Ruth Gottshall, Marjorie Huyck, and Margaret Shaver. CHORUS F ar up in the Catskill Mountains, With their sights so 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. First row, left to right: Ann Neilson, Thelma Warren, Ina Reynolds, Miss Hines, Elizabeth Lofthouse, Adeline Storck, Grace Stenson. Second row, left to right: Agnetta Ross, Kathryn Siorck. Mary Haynes, Betty Gesell, Nina Cole, and Iunet Reynolds. The class of 1945 extends its sincere appreciation to the advertisers, who .have made possible this issue of the KELLOGGIAN .... These firms merit your loyalty and patronage 50 Compliments STUDENT ASSOCIATION To The KELLOGGIAN vi 1 ABRAHAM L. KELLOGG CENTRAL SCHOOL 31 Compliments DR. ABRAHAM L. KELLOGG To The SENIOR CLASS of ABRAHAM L. KELLOGG CENTRAL SCHOOL TREADSWELL, NEW YORK 52 Compliments MR. and MRS. HARRY A. BARLOW TO THE YEARBOOK vf ABRAHAM L. KELLOGG CENTRAL SCHOOL TREADWELL, NEW YORK . T READWELL GARAGE General Repairing l A SINCLAIR AND KENDALL PRODUCTS ' Lubrication and Welding ALTON C. COLE, PROP. 53 Complimenfs of HILLER AND WILLIAM HYZER STILSON AND SONS Hardware FRANKLIN, NEW YORK FRANKLIN, NEW YORK - COMPLIMENTS SIDNEY FAVORITE PRINTING COMPANY SIDNEY, NEW YORK I 34 Compliments WILBER NATIONAL BANK To THE KELLOGGIAN 1945 ONEONTA, NEW YORK Compliments MATTHEWS STORES INC. SNEONTA, NEW YORK 55 I Compliments of RUSSELL'S APPAREL SHOP LADIES DRESSES, COATS, HOSIERY, AND ACCESSORIES ' Congratulations to the Class of .45 Compliments THE CITIZEN,S CARR CLOTHING NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY R. W. Henderson, Prop. Members of Federal Deposit To the Yearbook 1945 Insurance Company and ' Federal Reserve Bank M AIN STREET ONEONTA, NEW YORK ONEONTA, NEW YORK Compliments WARNKEN STUDIOS extends its best wishes to the Class of 1945 with whom its associations in the past year have been so pleasant. 36 Compliments ON EONTA PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. 34 CHESTNUT STREET GNEONTA, NEW YORK Compliments Compliments of .STEVENS HARDWARE BRADYS Co., INC. SHOE STORE Sporting Goods and S PP'feS ONEONTA, NEW YORK ONEONTA, NEW YORK 57 Compliments of CITY DRUG STORE KODAKS, FOUNTAIN PENS, COSMETICS, CANDY 149 MAIN STREET ONEONTA, NEW YORK 70 YEARS OF BROCKWAY PROGRESS PIONEERS IN TRANSPORTATION SINCE 1875 The Best in Motor Trucks For Over 33 Years BROCKWAY MOTOR COMPANY, Inc CORTLAND, NEW YORK 38 ONEONTA, NEW YORK A Message to the . . . High Schoolers of A. L. Kellogg High School When you are in town-Oneonta--we want you to feel that you have a definite meeting place at the Oneonta Department Store. So sincere are we in this invitation that we have, for some time past, fitted up a department for you Teen-Agers, and our Young Men's Department is just the place for you young chaps to get the low-down on smart young men's wear. And now may we wish all you young students success and good health for many years to come. THE ONEONTA DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments R E. BRIGHAM Jeweler HETHERINGTON AND TINKER Co. 141 MAIN STREET 39 ONEONTA, NEW YORK ONEONTA SALES COMPANY Firestone Home and Auto Supplies Sporting Goods, Housewares, Hardware Farm, Lawn and Garden Supplies Recreation Supplies ONEONTA SALES COMPANY 27-33 MARKET STREET PHONE 69 Compliments of PRESTON Moron SALES Intemational School Buses and Intemational Trucks Plymouth and De Soto Cars BROAD AND PROSPECT STREETS ONEONTA, NEW YORK Compliments of R. H. LEWIS 8: SON G.M.C. Truck Distributors for t Delaware and Otsego Counties DELHI, NEW YORK C. E. KIFF, INC. Feed Store DELHI, NEW YORK Compliments of ARBUCKLE'S GENERAL STORE PHONE 215 DELHI, NEW YORK W DUBBEN'S HARDWARE Hardware, Plumbing and Heating Equipment DELHI, NEW YORK CHAUNCEY STEWART The Home of Good Clothes DELHI, NEW YORK Telephone 249 c. w. HILL DELHI PAINT AND PAPER STORE Paints, Varnish, Glass, Painter's Supplies, Wallpaper. Everything A Good Paint Store Should Carry. DELHI, NEW YORK DELHI COOPERATIVE G .L. F. SERVICE INC. Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers PHONE 94 DELHI, NEW YORK JOHN McDOWELL 8: SON Flour, Feed, Coal, and Cement PHONE 25 DELHI, NEW YORK MATTY'S MOTOR EXPRESS DELHI, NEW YORK To ALL MEMBERS of the CLASS OF 1945 WE EXTEND OUR BEST W1sHEs FoR Y0UR SUCCESS TREADWELL COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT CLUB rFREADVVELL, NEW YORK 43 AUTOGRAPHS !