Odessa Montour Central High School - Odessanean Yearbook (Odessa, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

CENTRAL SCHOOL I!I43 PRINTED In the central part of New York Stale, spread out like the five fingers of a man’s hand, lie the Finger Lakes: slender streaks of silver gleaming out of the green of the surrounding hills. According to legend, the Great Spirit laid His hand upon this section and thus created these lakes. This area was once the scat of the great Iroquois Confederacy. The hills and valleys which housed these Indians so long ago have been transformed to modern usages. Their villages have become our modern-day towns; their paths through the wilderness, our roads. Yet, we, the inhabitants of this section, have not forgotten the glorious past of this people and still thrill to their age-old legends. We have taken advantage of the rich historical background of our community in adapting this Indian theme for our Yearbook. @eU6 U«te Princess of a mighty people. Daughter of the Seneca. Noble builder of a nation Of the village of Havana. Catherine! the name of beauty, Sighing through a summer wind; Leaving footprints faintly trailing Through a thousand Indian Dreams. HHHI UHI SSSSS IBSii . jj_f H1H B8KI I | I u vd. jti nAtiuW . JujoaJL aW - -ita o acL crtW j wicu iivi c4 %'eb J '{ jL. Kraal AXaduh uTM HW Auav ruuu Oul oJdtutuwj |oWb O OLWrta J U. -|a AiJtrmA (V« nw muj AotrfUO TlthjriM- (10 v 'r ✓ May the Great Spirit keep you in the eternal wigwam of peace and friendship; the Seneca nation bows before you in awed gratitude for the spirit of kindness, friendliness and cooperation which you have bestowed on them in years past. May the beloved Creator ever supply you with the love of the ages toward your fellow-men and increase you in stature in the eyes of all the peoples of your former tribe. OJjrewev- KMQIMI HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Front row: E. Lattin. E. Ross. M. Shelton. C. Hall. D. Wade. J. Hill. Second row: C. Roosevelt. W. Klein. E. Dolan, G. Greenhaus, G. Goodnow, A. Vossler. A. Crowley. C. Blair. W. Goodrich. W. Todd. Absent: G. Carney. C. Martin. IRVING GOODRICH. B.S.. M.A. Superintendent of Schools Buffalo State Teachers College St. Lawrence University CONSTANCE HALL. B.S.. M.A. Librarian. Instructress in English Gcncseo State Teachers College Columbia University WILLIAM KLEIN. B.A.. M.A. Instructor in Social Studies Princeton University Graduate work at Columbia and Cornell DORIS WADE. B.A., M.A. Instructress in Spanish and Latin St. Lawrence University Syracuse University EDWARD DOLAN. B.A.. M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Houghton College Cornell University MEADER PATTINGTON. A.B. M.A. Principal Odessa Central School Syracuse University WILFRED GOODRICH Instructor in Industrial Arts Endicott Teachers Training Class Cortland State Teachers College ALICE CROWLEY. B.S. Instructress in Art Buffalo State Teachers College MAUDE SHELTON Instructress in Junior High English State Life Certificate Cornell and Cortland Summer Schools Chicago Extension Course GERALDINE GOODNOW. B.S. Instructress in Commercial Keuka College Albany State Teachers College Cornell University GEORGIA CARNEY. B.S. Instructress in Junior High Social Studies Cortland State Teachers College Buffalo State Teachers College ETHEL LATTIN Instructress in Junior High Mathematics and English Syracuse University ELLEN ROSS. R.N. School Nurse St. Joseph's Hospital ALBERT VOSSLER. B.A.. M.A. Instructor in English University of Buffalo University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University GILDA GREENHAUS. B.S.. B.E. Instructress in Physical Education Brooklyn College Cortland State Teachers College WILLIAM S. TODD. A.B.. M.A. Instructor in Science and Driver Training Houghton College New York State Teachers College JEANNE HILL. B.S. Instructress in Home Economics Colorado Agricultural and Mechanical Arts College University of California CATHERINE BLAIR. B.M.. B.E. Instructress in Choral Music Syracuse University Ithaca College CHARLES ROOSEVELT. B.S. Director of Instrumental Music Ithaca College CHARLES MARTIN. B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Ithaca College V W A M T LESLIE BLAKEMAN Cooking Club 1: Junior Red Cross 1: Press Club 4; Band 2. 3.4; Intramurals: Yearbook Editor; Junior Scholarship Award. LOIS LEARN Cheerleading 2. 3. 4: Dramatics Club 1 : Junior Red Cross 1: Intramurals: Junior Play: Press Club 3; Choral Club 1, 2. 3: Cooking Club 1; Library Club 1. THELMA WEST Library Club 1. 2: Press Club 3. 4: F.H.A.; Intramurals: ROSEMARIE EMMS Library Club 1 : Dramatics Club 1 : Choral Club 1 : Band 2, 3; Violin Trio 2: Girls Quartette 2; Junior Play: Press Club 3, 4: F.H.A. Vice-Pres. 4: Intramurals: Forum 2: Class Secretary 3: Attended Owego State Music Festival and Auburn All-State Orchestra. FRED DEPEW Cooking Club 1 : Boys State Club 4: Cooking Club 1: Junior Play: Yearbook Staff: Safety Patrol Captain 4. «ii JEAN VAN VLEET Band 2. 3, 4; Press Club 3. 4: Intramurals: Yearbook Staff. ELSIE BEEBE Press Club 3. 4: Library Club 1,2: P.H.A. 4: Dramatics Club 1 ; Choral Club 1. 12 'in. uJ - WILLIAM FUDGE Football 1, Basketball 4: Forum 2: Cooking Club 1: Yearbook Staff. RUTH ELLEN FORREST Library Club 1: Press Club 3, 4: Cheerlcading 2. 3. 4; Yearbook Staff; F.H.A. President 4: Intramurals. WILLIAM DURFEY Press Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 1 : Junior Play. 13 MARGARET POUND Junior and Senior Plays; Press Club 2, 3, 4: Editor of Odessa Times 4; Choral Club 1. 2. 3; F.H.A. Parliamentarian 4; Junior Red Cross 1 : Forum 2: Yearbook Staff: Class I reasurer 4. WILLIAM SHULTZ Basketball 2. 4; Press Club 3. 4; Forum 2: Cooking Club 1, 2: Senior Play; Yearbook Art Staff: Football 2; Photography Club 3; Class President 1; Class Vice-President 4. VIRGINIA BROWN Press Club 3, 4; Choral Club 2; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: Intra-murals; Library Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; Yearbook Staff. ( r v 14 Co-C Xtu. Jo -pal' y S r+ trn, ay£( ZAi --‘V v - ! WALTER ARNOLD Cooking Club 1: Assembly Chairman 3. 4; Junior and Senior Plays; Yearbook Staff. LISLE ANDERSON Football 1,2; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Cooking Club 2; Class Vice-President 1; Class President 2; Yearbook Art Staff. £ L v c. A 7 5 Lr (s via A, .« I ytiot- S’dcJ 1 15 N Press Club 2. 3, 4; Editor of Odessa Times 3: Junior Red Cross 1; Junior and Senior Plays; Yearbook Art Staff. 0 ( —M fifi „fru REEVE JACOBUS Forum 2; Junior and Senior Plays; Football 1 : Basketball 3, 4 ; Press Club 2. 3. 4: Cooking Club 1,2; Photography Club 3: Class Vice-President 2; Yearbook Art Staff. c • 'T'Y MARY ANN HALL Junior Red Cross 1: Forum 2; Press Club 3. 4; Intramurals: Class Secretary 2. 4: Yearbook Business Manager; Girls State. SALLY BREWER 16 DOROTHY MASIN Choral Club 1, 2. 3: Press Club 3: Library Club 1: Dramatics Club 1: Senior Play; Double Trio 2. RONALD FORREST United States Navy; Cooking Club 3: Yearbook Staff. ELEANOR WOODFORD Cooking Club 1; Press Club 3. 4; Cheerleading 4: F:.H.A. Treasurer 4; Junior Red Cross 1: Dramatics Club 1; Library Club 1; Choral Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Band 2, 3; Yearbook Staff; Junior Football 4: Track 3: Transferred from John Burroughs School in St. Louis; Football 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2; Track 1. 2. Chcerleading 4: Press Club 3, 4; Intramurals: Choral Club 1; Band 2: Senior Play; Yearbook Staff: Editor Odessa Times 4. The Class Rings were a big event of our high school years, since our class originated this seal, that of Catherine. Indian queen of tribes, for which this area is famous. 20 Senecas COUNCILORS Seated: M. Hall. Secretary: M. Pound. Treasurer. Standing: E. Dolan. Adviser: W. Shultz. Vice-President: W. Sullivan. President. 7 zle t£e Settecaa In the following narrative we wish to bring to the readers of the ‘Odessannean'' a story of the Senecas of eons past. We placed ourselves in the course of the story as members of this famous tribe. y Nestled in the valley of Havana, the camp of the Senecas slowly came to life in the early morning hours. The sun god was just making his slow journey over the surrounding hills as the first Indians made their way to the streams to catch fish for their breakfasts. Soon they were joined by many others and thus the day began. However, this particular morning an air of great excitement and expectancy pervaded the entire camp. The night before, to the accompaniment of the dull throbing of the drums, the medicine man of the tribe. Chief Patient Man Dolan, had prophesied great happenings the next day. But the details he kept to himself, much to the wonder nad puzzlement of the people. This morning had arrived, however, in the very same way as all the others preceding it, and the people began to wonder if there was anything in the prophecy. Nothing unusual had happened and as the morning hours had gone on. the people carried on their activities in a calm, cool manner. Down by the teepee of Fair-In-The-Hair Beebe and Dark Fir Povero. squaws were gathered, sewing fringe on the jackets of their lords and protectors. Pink Cloud Carrigan. the youngest of the women, talked of nothing but the great Chief Red-In-The-Face Arnold, to whom she was betrothed. His many accomplishments and achievements were made into a melodious story which she related feelingly every day. Flowing Water Woodford did not belie her name, as syllables of life and love poured from her lips in an endless manner. Running Deer Blakeman and Fleet Foot Smith, the two swiftest runners of the tribe, were moving restlessly in their attempt to sit quietly and work as all of the young squaws should. The silence which lingered then was suddenly broken by the clear call of a hunting horn, as down from the hill came the hunters, treading silently in their soft moccasins, carrying a deer and some small rabbits among them. Among them were some of the younger chiefs who were slowly gaining repute as the bravest of warriors and wisest of young men. In yearly ceremonies, feathers were added to their headgears as a mark of distinction. Chief Minus-a-Piece McLaughlin was gesticulating wildly as he described the huge buck which had escaped his trusty bow and arrow. 21 Meanwhile. Chief Crack-n-a-Joke Anderson was fascinating the young girls with his idle chatter. His beauty of form and feature were known throughout the entire Seneca tribe, and his boldness and daring were incomparable. The object of his great affection was the spirited Fire-Hair Brown, known for her great youthful energy and beautiful brown eyes. Far off in another part of the camp sat the in.mitable Wahoo Bailey, who thrilled her listeners with the beautiful morning chants of the Indian tr.be. Nearby, busily engaged in the making of symbols on a piece of bark, was the unmarried squaw of the tr.be. 1 hundercioud Brewer, who had become a recluse in her earlier years and who lived by herse.f in a brown deerskin teepee, set far from the rest, on a dark, tree-covered hillside. Strolling through the village were Smiling-Face Hall and Long-in-the-Limb Shultz, taking their daily walk, observing all that was going on. Suddenly the eyes of Long-in-the Limb were accosted by the sight of Rain-in-the-i ace Jacobus, bending earnestly over a huwe drum. s ow.y pounding out a signal through the forest. Interpreting it. Smiling-Face Hall became greatly excited, for it was the call to ail of the great councils to come together for some purpose known only to the Seneca Chief. Immediately she and Long-in-the-Limb rushed to spread this news to everyone. In the large tent that served as his home, the great Chief Many-Moons Sullivan ro e from a seat, by his fire and slowly walked to the doorway of the tent. Gazing up into the sky he silently paid tribute to the gods of beauty, life, breath, and creation for bestowing on him the honor of hearing the voice of the beloved Hiawatha, the Great Spirit, who had asked him to call together the councils of all the people to hear his message. In the late hours of afternoon he would appear to them, so there was no time to lose in bringing all the representatives together. The noon-hour came and went and the sun-god was gilding slowly toward the west as the people of the Senecas gathered together to await word from their illustrious leader Many-Moons. The young warriors Sitting Bull Fudge. Big Wolf Sibley. Large Sound Smith, and Shadow Face Forrest left their game of la crosse and went to mingle with the growing crowd. Slightly behind them came many young squaws, among them the vivacious Golden Eagle West. Chase-em-all Hager, the retiring Timid Deer Miller, the rubicund Small Moose VanVleet. and Ruby Brand Masin — leaving their sewing and weaving to hear words of wisdom from the lips of their sagacious leader. Suddenly from out the forest rang the sounds of greeting and well-wishes as the great councils of the Indian tribes came from far and near to behold the prophecy of the medicine man and Many-Moons. To the edge of the mighty stream they went, slowly coming to a halt and settling themselves beside the urbulent waters to await a miracle. Their vigilance was not in vain for quickly the waters lost their force and down the stream floated a beautiful white canoe, with the Great Spirit. Hiawatha, sitting in its bow. A great hush came over the people as the ringing tones of the Creator flowed out in the summer breeze, reaching every listener with great impression on every soul. Hiawatha stressed peace and cooperation among the Senc;a tribe. As he finished speaking, the air was filled with sweet music and the beautiful white canoe ascended slowly into the air. bearing him up into the deep blue sky. After he disappeared, a long sigh of wonder and of fulfillment broke from the lips of all and they silently rose and went their way to their homes. The sun-god had reached the end of his journey, resting a minute on the tree tops and mountain side, then sinking out of sight, leaving behind a touch of golden red in the sky against which was etched a single column of dark smoke issuing from a smoldering campfire. Soon even these rays of light were gone and night ended another Indian summer day. 22 THUNDERCLOUD BREWER. ‘TSiAt icf The first day of school in September. 1945 dawned clear nad beautiful as thirty-six little Freshmen made their way up the stairs to higher learning. A new and delightful era had broken the monotony of grade life — high school! From the beginning, this class showed its inclination to be very original and full of plans. It started the proverbial ball rolling by electing its first officers. They were: President. William Shultz: Vice-President. Lisle Anderson: Secretary. William Sullivan: I reasurer, Keith I horpe. Among other things, the class started the “Hayride” tradition by having its first one on November 2. 1945 with Mr. Goold as chaperon. Thus had the social life of the Frosh begun — soon to follow by a skating party at the Grotto. February 2. 1946 and finally our annual picnic at Eldridge Park on June 14th. “And what to our wondering eyes did appear. But a wonderful joyous new Sophomore year”! The officers elected the second year of high school for this class were as follows: President. Lisle Anderson: Vice-President. Reeve Jacobus: Secretary. Mary Ann Hall: Treasurer. George McLaughlin. This proved to be the gayest of seasons for the mighty Sophs as they carried the ball with the annual Hayride and Picnic, and the very first Sophomore Hop to be presented in the school. This Hop proved to be a gala affair with “St. Patrick s Day” as its theme for decorations. To most of the members of the class, the idea of first “formals” and sweet music in an auditorium filled with tiny shamrocks hanging from green and white streamers, like tear drops, was a lovely and novel one. Just as the oracles predicted, the Hop turned out to be a great success, much to the pleasure of tired but happy Sophomores. The summer passed in a very brief time and the classmates found themselves recipients of the titles of “Juniors.” As time went on. the new Juniors realized that a well-organized class is a strong one — capable of almost anything. So. of course, the first step was to elect the officers, as follows: President. Allen Sibley: Vice-President. William Sullivan: Secretary. Rosemarie Emms: Treasurer, Georgianna Herrmann. Miss Wade became the advisor and helper in such noble schemes as the “Mardi Gras.” the annual Junior Prom. Much work and some play produced a gay effect of the New Orleans celebration in all its old time glory, from sweet senoritas to dashing caballeros in a mood for music. Never to be forgotten was the play “Hot Water” directed so ably by Mr. Dolan, and acted out by an enthusiastic class which made it a “smashing success. The following were selected to attend Boys' State and Girls' State, respectively: Allen Sibley, Ray Dickens. Bill Sullivan. Fred Depew. George McLaughlin and Mary Ann Hall. Can it be possible! The last year! And such a busy one. The main goal is. of course, the Senior trip to New York, an event which will linger the longest in the memories of the class members who worked so hard for it. Magazine sales made up a part of the financial program for the trip, as well as that deepest of mysteries, the Senior Play “Galloping Ghosts.” directed by Miss Constance Hall, and received with much enthusiasm by a capacity crowd. Last, but not least, the Senior Ball, which will be held in June of 1949, and the annual class picnic at which the Juniors will entertain us in fond farewell. 24 Front row: H. Adams. J. Webster. B. Flatt. E. Jaynes. N. 1 uttlc. C. 1 ripp. Second row’: B. Conklin. H. Vondracek. A. Pollic, R. Coats. A. Cope, G. Hoy, R. George, F. Vondracek, W. Lovell. Miss Wade, adviser. Third row’: R. Decker. G. Hughson. J. Burris. G. Gardiner. M. Evans. C. Huddle. R. Archer, A. Carbaugh. R. Miller. R. Peterson, ourth row: G. VanGalder. D. Drake. R. Burris. R. VanBuskirk. D. Tow’nsend. G. Tanner. , Cornish. G. Pattington. D. Craver. K. Rounds. F. Wheeler. JmWe Mohawks, “the Elder Brothers. are the Junior Class. tj • COUNCILORS Seated: G. Gardiner. Vice-President: D. Archer. President. Standing: J. Burris. Secretary: Miss Wade, adviser: D. Burris. Treasurer. 26 C A € — -S 'st s Ovtortctaya ■yyuf eJTZ) t- cj2 -yZze , COUNCILORS Front row: L. Dickinson. D. Peterson. J. Dilmore. P. Taggart, R. Simpkins, B. Fraboni, J. Doolittle. L. Carncvale, T. Voorhees, R. VanGalder, C. Rounds. Second row: B. Dilmore. J. Rogers, N. Lewis. H. Fluman, M. Wellman. G. McMillan, P. Rolls. J. Abbey, J. Pattington. F. Masin. J. Doolittle. Third row: J. Swartwood. S. Banks. H. Harrington. B. DeGraw, L. Dickinson, H. Carrigan, B. Wood. N. Seymour. J. VanVleet. G. Lape. N. Schellevis. B. Berthod. Mrs. Goodnow. Fourth row: Mr. Vossler. E. Bock. J. Kotmel. F. Sibley. A. Strakweatber. G. Chapman, M. Silliman, D. Fisher. R. Simpkins. H. Pound. D. Decker. G. Wright, R. Fowler. We Onondagas, “Heads of the Confederacy,” are the Sophomore Class. Seated: B. Fraboni. President: E. Harrington. Secretary. Standing: Mr. Vossler. adviser: R. Simpkins, Treasurer: J. Kotmel, Vice-President. 27 COUNCILORS Seated: J. Rodabaugh. Secretary: F. Swader. President. Standing: Mr. Klein. Adviser: R. Bradley, Treas.: J. Smalley, Vice-Pres.; Mr. Todd. Adviser. ront row: R. Pipher. R. Babcock. K. Barrett. S. Bush. E. Kimble, D. Sidle. E. Sensei. R. Icy. T. Couch. J. Buckbee. R. Salyer. D. Burris, row: A. Braden. M. Moore. J. Bailey. P. Hager. V. Woolcott. J. Smalley, B. Smith. ' ' ' E. Bowen. H. Wilkinson. M. Phelps. R Thomas. Lewis. J. Dean. E. Hill. M. Jenkins. E. Wood. A. Clark. P. Molinard. M. Driscoll. S. Smith. L. Fosdick. E. Kotmel. J. Rodabaugh. M. States. Klein. M. Orr. G. Harriger. R. Shultz. J. Frazier. A. Cole. R. Rhynehart. M. Beebe. L. Haller, M. BischofT. F. Swader, M. Nickerson. D. Wheeler, H. nuan,,. W. Todd. We Cayugas, “Youngest Brothers.” are the Freshman Class. c a 28 Oaeictab Front row: K. Mosure. G. Covey. J. O'Grady. T. Donnelly. E. Miller. P. Wood. H. Rodabaugh. E. Williams. P. Winnie. L. MacDougal. F. Bleiler. R. Decker. J. Driscoll. J. Drake. Second row: J. Todd. Y. Anderson. M. Jenkins. E. Grover. L. Lane. A. Grover. M. Norris, J. Tripp. M. Tuma. L. McVoy. Mrs. Shelton. Third row: R. Tuthill. A. Grover. I . Rogers. L. Tripp. D. Wheeler. M. Coyle. E. Pound. A. Wellman. M. Woodford. G. Robbins. A. Fosdick. M. Thomas. B. Rohncr, E. Rounds, Mrs. Cratsley. Fourth row: Mrs. I.attin. L. Banks. W. Halstead. F. Myers. W. Rohncr. V. Kotmel. R. Hartford. R. Cornell. B. Chapman. J. Dickens. G. Mathews. H. Ahlstrom. R. Fosdick. D. Decker. R. Collins. B. VanZile. We Oneidas are the Junior High. 29 Seated: R. Bates, S. Mills, M. Pattington. E. Warner. M. Turner. Standing: A. Wood, M. Phelps. T. Dolan. E. Kenyon, E. Wasson. M. Chapman RUTH BATES MARY PHELPS Grade 2 Grade 6 State Life Certificate Watkfns Glen Training Class Geneseo State College Cortland State Teachers College SCOTTIE MILLS THELMA DOLAN Grade 3 Grade 3 State Life Certificate Elmira College Training Cortland State Teachers College EVELYN WARNER Grade 4 Watkins Glen Training Class Cortland State Teachers College EVA KENYON Grade 5 State Life Certificate Cortland State Teachers College MARIA TURNER Grade 1 Mary Washington College Mansfield Teachers Colege ESTHERIA WASSON Grades 4 and 5 State Life Certificate Cortland State Teachers College ARLEEN WOOD. B.A. MILDRED CHAPMAN Grade 2 Grade 1 Michigan State College Cortland Normal 32 SIXTH GRADE Front row: S. Franklin. M. VanGalder. C. Clark. V. Donnelly. L. Masin, L. Halpin. R. Van-Galder. W. Woodford. J. Halstead. M. Martin. J. Driscoll. S. Cunningham. D. Dibble, T. Rumsey. K. Borzell. R. Bovaird. S. Adams. Second row: N. Wilkinson. S. Coddington. R. Fosdick. M. Brown. S. Hall. B. Hartford. E. Thurber. D. Collins. L. Cratsley. A. Doan. A. Wood. A. Fowler. E. Landmcsser, J. Rounds. Third row: W. Blaha. L. Blaha. F. Todd. J. Brown, P. Fisher, D. Wickham. F. Boyce. D. Rarrick. R. Tuttle. R. Lane. P. Couch. J. Harriger. B. Lewis. T. Kellog. G. Alger. Fourth row: F. Grover. S. Green. R. Vary. R. Dense, J. Plate. E. Knapp. E. Thorpe. D. Frutchey. Mrs. Phelps. J. Taggart. W. Klein. F. Goodrich. P. Rounds. E. Wolcott. R. O'Grady. D. Breckenridge. Absent: S. Winkler. Y. Leno. E. Stowitz, L. Bailey. ✓ FIFTH GRADE Front row: Mrs. Kenyon. F. Armstong. C. Martin. K. Jenkins. P. Cook. J. Campbell. R. McNeil. R. Mathers. P. Mosher. R. Donaldson. M.A. Doan. J. Fisher. S. Knapp. J. Berry. Second row: F. Bowman. B. Brown. C. I.andmesser. E. Dean. P. Conklin. M. McMillcn. R. Guthrie. D. Hayes. V. MacDougall. E. Carpenter. J. Green. B. Cook. E. Hagadorn. Third row: E. Boyce. W. Covey. H. Bement, E. Grover. D. Ely. R. Ellis. A. Frutchey, W. Costcn, R. Green. J. Dougherty, D. George. K. Ayres, G. Beebe. Absent: K. Cope. C. Angel. 33 FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADE Front row: P. Rodabaugh. P. VanBuskirk, L. Robbins. S. Ward. R. VanGalder, R. Smith. G. States, R. VanBuskirk. M. Stebbins. N. Rumsey. J. Palmer. P. Rohncr. Second row: Mrs. Wasson. S. Wickham. H. Stevenson. A. States. R. Russell. I. Teeter. M. Moore. M. Pound. S. Rosekrans. F. Rote. I. O’Grady. K. Washburn. Third row: G. Rogers. V. Nyberg. L. Thomas, M. Smollen. M. Slater. R. Knapp. R. Collins, S. Rogers. B. Woodford. E. Voorhcis. FOURTH GRADE Front row: D. Carl. B. Conklin. R. Anderson. R. Anderson, R. Chapman. A. Beardsley. S. Martin. R. Bailey, W. Donaldson. C. Kellog. R. Brown. R. Baldwin. A. Conklin, C. Cook. L. Magar. Second row: B. Klein. E. Kotmel. B. Lane. M. Drake. S. Cope. R. Dense. M. Hall. F. Friends. F. Allen. J. Edwards. J. Goodrich. P. Brown. T. Franklin. D. Knapp. Third row: Mrs. Warner. G. Learn. H. Landmesser. W. Chapman, H. George, W. Bush. J. Edwards. R. Lee, E. Chapman. D. Freeman, R. Carl. R. Clark, C. Grover, B. Couch, L. Conklin. Absent: C. Gee, H. Fraley, B. Angel, G. Angel, P. Berry, S. Brown. 34 THIRD GRADE Front row: L. Lattin, A. Thomas. I. Teeter. F. Ray. D. Moore. J. Lovell. R. Sheperd, J. Lovell. N. Tuma, L. Lovell. Second row: S. Wellman. B. Tripp. B. Rate. C. Robbins. J. Voorheis, J. Jaynes. L. Moore. N. Simpkins, F. VanZile. G. Voorheis. Third row: Mrs. Dolan. R. Harriger. M. Matusko. J. Molinard. J. Wickham. A. Waters. L. Rogers. W. Scott. D. Smith. F. Thomas. L. States. Absent: N. Harriger. A. Mogar, G. Mathers. L. Harvey, E. Winkler. 1 THIRD GRADE Front row: S. Brown. B. Collins, J. Green, G. Dillon. L. Clark, K. Darling, G. Dibble, C. Clearwater, V. Franklin. A. Hall, S. Carl. Second row: Mrs. Mills, J. Clark, D. Ayers. S. Beach, N. Berthod, M. Guthrie, M. States, P. Allen, T. Berry, E. Beardsley, F. Betts. Third row: G. Crainey. N. Beebe, J. Chapman, J. Brown, J. Carpenter, L. George, R. Ely, G. Doland, D. Bleiler, D. Dougherty, L. Grover. 35 SECOND GRADE F:irst row: D. Carbaugh. P. Driscoll. G. Berry. P. Barber. W. Bulkley. C. Carpenter. W. Betts. R. Baldwin.. N. Conklin. C. Anderson. C. Bayles. G. Drake. Second row: D. Bailey. R. Frutchey. S. Boyce. D. Doan. J. Allen. W. Friends. M. Lane. G. Decker. F. Clearwater. B. Flatt. S. Ostrander. Third row: Mrs. Bates. D. Cook. T. Couch. W. Baldwin. L. Fosdick. W. Bovaird. H. Dcpcw, J. Breckenridge. A. Bulkley. M. Cratsley, F. Bennett. H. George. F. Evans. Absent: R. George SECOND GRADE First row: D. Train. L. Kennedy. P. Scott, J. VanBuskirk, B. Swick. P. Smith. S. Lattin. E. McNeil. B. Miller. J. Tuttle. C. Scott. D. Bohns. Second row: P. Rohner. S. Wolcott. E. Voorhees. M. Matusko. M. Rundell. C. Rosekrans, S. King. W. Jenkins. M. Yeager. E. Landmesser. R. Pound. Miss Wood. Third row: C. Ray, O. Manuel. J. Mathews. F. Schrann. G. Lewis. L. Wellman. R. Seaman. C. Vary, L. Knapp. C. Woodford. N. Swan. 36 FIRST GRADE Front row: W. Hagadorn. A. Conklin. L. DePcw. W. Decker. P. George. F. Heimes. J. Dailey. J. DeLeuery, E. Anderson. D. Brink. P. Bahns. R. Clark. Second row: D. Grover. B. Campbell. L. Foster. S. Acker. L. Barton. E. Grover. M. Hartford. E. Bailey. B. Carl. J. Boviard. Third row: A. Franklin. D. Decker. E. Carbough. L. Adams. M. Hubbell, Mrs. Chapman. J. Anderson. R. Bennett. D. Doland. G. Hoffman. R. Hughey. L. Green. Absent: R. Edminster. J. Angel. W. Fraley. S. Campbell. P. Eeno. FIRST GRADE Front row: C. Wellman. M. Meyers. S. Chapman. G. Palmer. L. Kupennan. M. Winton. D. White T Martin. J. Tuttle. G. McCarty. T. McNeil. R. Webster. A. Wasson. S. Wilkinson. Second row: Mrs. Turner. E. Slovik. D. Blaha. M. Schrann. L. Mathews. J. States. G. Owens. J. Waters. J. Landmesser. L. McMilllan. J. Manuel. M. Robbins. Third row: M. Lovell. D. Shepard. W. Swader. P. Chapman. A. Robins. M. Masin. A. Kotmel. R. Spaulding. J. Washburn. J. Russell. W. Plate. Absent: D. Harris. R. Colburn, J. Sibley. 37 UUIMHJUUM Id 'JWV, Jrmior Kirs Seniors Odessa—The Pnrent-Teacher As-; sociatlon will meat at th Central! School library Tuesday evening. The American lesion Auxiliary will meet Thursday evening and he Legion Friday evening. Feb. j at the Legion Hall. The Rev. Eugene Van Deventer1 Pine City will preach in the . pti« Church Sunday morning: 11. • 'r. and Mrs. W. Lewis of Bing-i ton were recent guests of Mr. Mrs. John Hall.—Drop Star Vah Lodge will meet In lt« I Monday evening —The meets Tuesday evening. •WS try I 7 and V v the work. Men’ , are: dg ststanl.V manng 'staff: � ' ison. wir: Jacobus. y leaves for Snrlnr o{ Odessa Classe r% � ' football team thl % llama and Virginia Bre t- ‘.K basketball team of vV b eagur. the Odeaaa i his quintet in gator � e battles FOl K OF TBK lei� dM will I ford and IJ le Anderson port ray, d by. seated. Eleanor Wood S h l. b driver trtun PI urse is open : f the Central d vicinity. It ?ekly class pernk Ural School. :in The ''oWE will :n hid-- a ®frVi ik. Spovtsmanlike • e Motor Vehicle 1 v vers. The actual 1 done with at lea ..ct . in addition to the teach- Z Ihc car at a time conven- t the::- schedule, either after on Saturdays. Interested . should contact cither H. v lington. principal, or Wnv d. as at least ten people ign up for the course in o qualify under the k AduiLJp . standing. Carl •- Odessa Class li Selects Play ©d for th© cast: Helen Adaraa.,| jjp®1 a .v Margaret Williams. Rodney Corn-';1 v. - -v iff ; -.X.- d iah. Renn Costa. Francis Wheeler.' Roger VanBuskirk, Evelyn Jaynes. ' Beverly Flatt. Robert Peterson. !k 4Q!r .. • I George Pattington, George Everett. ■ • $ | Norma Tuttle and Richard Burris i —.......... • • - About WO students are expected to report Tuesday morning at Odessa Central Mehool, says M. G. Pnttingtnn. prtnelpnl. Odessa Central serves built as a PWA project In 1J138. Towns served Include Catharine. Man-1 Cayuta in Schuyler County; part of Van Etten, Enfield, Veteran, New Odeaaa—Jn keeping with the cur- rpnt -weather the Odessa Central ■School Junior Class hns selected ■ its play. It's Soring Again' I The comedy farce will be pre aented next month, directed by Ed- Odessa School Juniors W ho Planned Dance o AX'v'3 cad Activities at Odessa CeWL MEN WANTED YEARBOOK STAFF W. SULLIVAN. Assistant Editor M. HALL. Business Mgr. L. BLAKEMAN. Editor DORIS WADE. Advisor (not in picture) ODESSANNEAN STAFF ARTISTS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS Front row: J. Bailey. E. Woodford. R. Carrigan. B. Shultz. Second row: C. Randall. R. Forrest. L. Learn. S. Brewer. R. Jacobus. R. Emms. L. Anderson. 40 i SALESMEN Seated: P. Hager J. VanVleet Standing: G. McLaughlin B. Povero E. Beebe F. Miller M. Pound W. Arnold The publication of the ODESSANNEAN meant much hard work, many headaches, but also, many good times for the staff. Leslie Blakcman. Editor, faced apparent unconcern about deadlines; Bill Sullivan. Assistant Editor, made countless phone calls: and Mary Ann Hall. Business Manager, checked and rechecked the financial end. The next group on the staff always worked when called upon and were entirely dependable. Virginia Brown and Phyllis Hager put business before dates and turned out a tremendous amount of typing. Milton Smith. Ronald Forrest. Dorothy Masin and Thelma West could be counted on to hand in good and accurate copies. The salesmen tramped endless miles in search of ads. Ruth Forrest and Betty Povero covered Watkins Glen thoroughly. Phyllis Hager and Jean VanVleet. Montour Falls: Elsie Beebe and Margaret Pound. Odessa. George MacLaughlin and Walter Arnold were very enthusiastic about driving to out-of-the-way places for ads during school hours. Sally Brewer, as head of the Art Staff, performed the impossible in getting all her work in on time. She received able assistance from Bill Shultz. Reeve Jacobus and Lisle Anderson. In every way the staff has tried to better the book, to give a complete picture of the entire school, its groups, events and leaders. If we have succeeded in holding a mirror up to the life at O. C. S. for the year i948-1949 and thereby, have enabled you to relive the events, we will be assured that we have accomplished our task. We have done our best. TYPISTS Front row: T. West V. Brown Second row: M. Smith R. Forrest D. Masin 41 cytciM Front row: R. Jacobus L. Learn E. Woodford R. Emms R. Carrigan W. Sullivan P. Hager Standing: L. Anderson S. Brewer M. Decker C. Randall, M. Pound C. Randall R. Jacobus M. Decker M. Pound E. Woodford R. Emms L. Anderson L. Learn P. Hager R. Carrigan W. Sullivan W. Arnold 42 CHORAL CLUB Front row: H. Vondracek. W. Lovell. M. Thorpe. M. Pound. A. Clark. G. Lape. E. Woodford. H. Adams, L. Jenkins. Second row: J. Campbell. E. Bowen. M. Wellman, J. Rodabaugh, J. Swarthwood, S. Banks, A. Braden. R. Thomas. B. Smith. Mrs. Blair, adviser. Third row: M. Williams. J. Dean. B. Platt. F. Vondracek. A. Cope. P. Molinard. B. Driscoll. J. Webster. J. Pattington. N. Lewis. BAND Front row: W. Lattin. R. Chapman. S. Bush. F. Goodrich. M. Evans. A. Wood. E. Kotmel. R. VanBuskirk. H. Adams. J. VanVlcet. S. Codington. N. VanBuskirk. Second row: R. Anderson. B. Kotmel. W. Klein. P. Couch. P. Fisher, A. Pollic. E. Smith, J. VanVleet. 44 J F. H. A. r i • IP’ I.jXr Front row: T. West. R. Emms. B. Povero. M. Pound. P. Molinard. P. Hager. Second row: M. Thorpe. R. Forrest. E. Woodford. M. Phelps. L. Jenkins. Mrs. Hall. M. States. s 9m 'fffi LIBRARY CLUB Seated: E. McNeil. F. Vondracek. A. Cope. C. Hall. L. Haller. H. Vondracek. R. George. Standing: R. Pipher. F. Parker, W. Jennings. R. Rhinehart. D. Shultz. 45 PRESS CLUB Front row: P. Hager. B. Smith. M. States. B. Povero. V. Brown. R. Forrest. J. VanVleet, M. Hall, N. Tuttle, J. Doolittle. A. Braden. Second row: Mrs. Goodnow. adviser: H. Carrigan. B. Driscoll. S. Brewer. N. Smith, T. West, R. Emms, B. Conklin. E. Woodford. S. Smith. Third row: M. Thorpe. J. VanVleet. L. Blakeman. E. Beebe. H. Pound. W. Shultz. R. Jacobus, R. Burris, N. Seymour. M. Pound. R. Coats, A. Pollic. Front row: S. Bush. R. Bradley. G. Crainey, R. VanGalder. M. Beebe. H. Pound. F. Swader. J. Frazier, C. Randall, captain. Second row: G. Tanner (Lt.). F. Boyce. D. DeWalt. L. Ahlstrom. E. Thorpe. G. VanGalder, H. Ahlstrom. R. Peterson, Mr. Todd. Third row: F. Todd. L. Dickinson, F. Sibley, C. Rounds. D. Sidle, M. Povero. D. Frutchey. B. Thorpe. R. DeWalt. Fourth row: D. Peterson, G. Wright, M. Sillman, G. Hughson, L. Boyce. L. Lewis, G. Smith. 46 Front row: C. Randall. E. Gardiner. R. Williams. K. Rounds. D. Decker. J. Burris. L. Bradley, J. Lally. D. Riley. Front center: L. Fraboni. Second row: Mr. Martin. E. Randall, mgr.: T. Covert. R. Jackson. J. Doolittle. R. Dickens, W. Ingersoll. G. Pattington. G. Allen. K. Chapman. Mr. Paltington. Front row: F. Depew. J. Snizek. J. Doolittle. R. Williams. B. Fudge. K. Chapman. W. Goold. L. Bradley. G. Gardner. D. Decker. A. Carbaugh. Second row: Mr. Martin. E. Randall, mgr.: G. Allen. F. Miller. A. Sibley. R. Hall. F. Hughson, W. Ingersoll. J. Kotmel, C. Meyers, Mr. Pattington. 48 'poat alC Mr. Martin, coach; E. Gardiner, G. McLaughlin. R. Peterson, J. Kotmel, R. Hayes. A. Sibley. The 1948 Odessa football season was not one of victories. The greater part of the squad was made up of “green men. but due to great spirit on the part of the team and the experienced coaching of Charles Martin, a good clean game was exhibited at every League experience gained by last year’s team should show in the 1949 season. Front row: T. Couch. M. Nickerson. R. Sayler, F. Parker, G. Harrigar, J. Doolittle. Second row: R. Simpkins, A. Starkweather, R. Simpkins, G. Pattington, D. Sidle. 49 Front row: R. Jacobus. W. Shultz. A. Randall. K. Rounds. Mr. Martin, coach. Second row: J. Doolittle, manager: R. Van Buskirk. R. Dickens. W. Fudge. G. McLaughlin. YAILVITY 50 ({.Qyftouj ‘Scu et alC Vf T 4 cfe-n Front row: R. Simpkins. D. Decker. G. Pattington. A. Starkweather. R. Fowler. A. Cole. J. Kotmel. Second row: M. Beebe. R. Bradley. C. Rounds. iM. Nickerson, Third row: T. Couch. R. Cornish, M. Bischoff, M. Silliman. CrvrT- 51 'rtyac ecf - Sfieed aCC The girls’ athletic program this year was more extensive than ever. There were several team sport tournaments including interclass hockey, speedball and basketball. Under the skillful direction of Miss Greenhaus, we learned many new techniques in hockey and played many exciting games. Front row: F. Miller. R. Carrigan. R. Emms. J. Bailey. J. Kellogg. Second row: J. Van Vleet. H. Vondracek. F. Vondracek, E. Woodford, M. Pound. E. Jaynes. Front row: T. West. P. Hager. P. Lewis. R. Forrest. B. Povero. Second row: J. Dean. D. Masin, J. Van Vleet. A. Clark. J. Rodabaugh. H. Wilkinson. Speedball was also included in this fall’s program. Each class was divided into teams and play-offs were held among the various classes. Each team was successful, if not winning, at least in sportsmanship and effort. 54 •deader As winter came on. hockey and speedball gave way to other intramural sports, the main one being basketball. Pictured below is the winning school team. Several spirited games were played on the O.C.S. court during the season. One. a benefit game for the Athletic Association, provided many laughs for the spectators and much fun for the girls. Front row: N. Smith. M. Williams. Second row: J. Doolittle, F. Masin, N. Scheilevis, B. DeGraw. V Front row: C. Tripp. R. Carrigan. L. Blakeman. B. Flatt. W. Lovell. Second row: E. Woodford. V. Brown, M. Williams. S. Brewer. J. Van Vleet. M. Moore. Third row: N. Tuttle. M. Hall. N. Smith: Miss Greenhaus. The Leaders’ Club is newly organized this year at O.C.S. Those girls show leadership in sports are eligible for this club. 55 � f« mm mm :.’s!:S '.■ mm-. mm wt.'� ty .' ±2' TWkJKS - 3 i 5S� 13■; tS fe - l Ja . 5 N ' k ■: -j l : ;s ;: ' v -'i 'Patnowi Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Learn Mr. and Mrs. William S. Todd Compliments of a Friend Miss Doris Wade Mr. and Mrs. John Van Buskirk Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crance Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cratsley Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Pound Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rockwell Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Van Vleet Miss Ida Peters Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Fudge Mr. and Mrs. Leland Drake Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolt Mrs. Louise Griswold Mr. and Mrs. Ford Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William Davis Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woodford Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fowler Miss Constance Hall Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bloom Mr. and Mrs. William Klein Odessa Library-—Miss Helen Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lovell Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hubbell Miss Gladys Morrison Mr. and Mrs. John Hall Mr. and Mrs. Ted Martin Mr. and Mrs. James Ely Mrs. Cassie M. Ray Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Blakeman Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Baker Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carney Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dean Mr. and Mrs. Louis Catlin Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Bleiler Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Fay Lewis, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Hazard Shultz Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Byron Shultz Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shehon Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. McLaughlin, Sr. Mrs. Jerry Sullivan Mrs. W. H. Boardman Mr. and Mrs. Kloppel Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Jacobus Mr. and Mrs. Nye Chapman Mr. and Mrs. George A. Turner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Mills Mr. Dean Nordqulst Mr. and Mrs. James G. Randall 72 Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of CHAPMAN ODESSA AIR SERVICE BARBER SHOP PAULINE’S MAIN STREET BEAUTY SHOP MARTIN AIRPORT Keep Up Your Good Appearance MONTOUR FALLS. N. Y. Come In and Get Acquainted THE ALLEN-WALES ADDING MACHINE Division of the NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY Compliments of Best Wishes to the Class of 1949 MONTOUR WELDING SERVICE ROTHSCHILD'S ITHACA'S OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of M. A. BROWN CO. LODI. NEW YORK 73 Smart Fashions! for Women — Misses and Juniors Best Wishes from SMART WOMEN'S (?) SNOfi V. F. W. POST 2674 on Main Street WATKINS GLEN. NEW YORK ELMIRA. N. Y. Compliments of HAROLD C. SNELL MONTOUR FALLS, N. Y. Bankers Life Co. Des Moines For Bigger and Better lasting DATES Contact the Odessa Senior WOLF - ER - INES DOC ART MAC ANDY BANANAS JAKE RON WILLY LOAF Wc at the Glen Works of International Salt Company are proud to have many common interests with our neighbors . . . and particularly proud of the wholesome spirit of community responsibility reflected in the work of the faculty and student body, alike, at Central School. So once again . . . congratulations, and best wishes this year and in all the years to come! INTERNATIONAL SALT COMPANY. Inc. Salt Headquarters” WATKINS GLEN WORKS Salt for Industry. Agriculture, the Home 74 Home-type Pasteries Salads Pies Cakes Compliments of THE OLYMPIAN THE PASTRY SHOP and DELICATESSEN TEEN-TIMER’S 4-H CLUB Home-Made Ice Cream and Candy Phone 42 1 WATKINS GLEN. N. Y. WATKINS GLEN. N. Y. PRINTING Compliments of Compliments of GLEN PUBLISHING CO., INC. B. L. PIPER Glen National Bank WATKINS GLEN. N. Y. PHIL’S INN BEST WISHES Since 1898 SCHOONOVER’S THIRD GENERATION JEWELERS Men’s and Boys' WERDENBERG’S 120 East Water Street ELMIRA. NEW YORK ELMIRA. NEW YORK Compliments of BROCKWAY KOBACKER CO. TRUCKS ELMIRA. NEW YORK Pioneers In The TRANSPORTATION Field Since 1875 The Best in Motor Trucks for Over Thirty-seven Years Compliments of BROCKWAY MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Factory General Office • • • Cortland, N. Y. TRESSLER’S Branches Dealers in Principal Cities Corner of College Ave. and 14th St. ELMIRA HEIGHTS. N. Y. 75 Compliments of SUNLIFE FRUIT JUICE CORP. MONTOUR FALLS. N. Y. WARD GREEN Ambulance Service Phone 33 1 WATKINS GLEN. N. Y. DOM POVERO Paint and Body Shop “First Class Work Only” L. G. BALFOUR CO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Diplomas—Personal Cards Represented by Mr. Leland Lee 164 Hermitage Rd.. ROCHESTER Compliments of Compliments of SUE’S BEAUTY SALON NICK’S RED WHITE STORE ESTER SUE DIMMICK, Prop. 304 Eighth Street WATKINS GLEN. NEW YORK MONTOUR FALLS. N. Y. Compliments of CURLEY’S COFFEE SHOP A FRIEND WATKINS GLEN. N. Y. CULVER’S Auto Parts and W. S. KENDALL TIRE SHOP Machine Shop Grocery and Market Home and Auto Supplies BEARDSLEY Tires and Tubes FORBES 417 Franklin St. Phone 206 Vulvanizing WATKINS GLEN. N. Y. Phone 183 WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. WATKINS GLEN. N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of HOME BAKERY FREDERICK MOTOR COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service Fouth Street WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. WATKINS GLEN. NEW YORK 76 Compliments of Sheriff Dana T. Burt Compliments of WATKINS GLEN ELKS Gulf Gas Auto Accessories Generator Starter Work JOE’S SERVICE STATION Compliments of TONY’S SODA BAR Compliments of McNEIL’S USED CARS 436 Genesee St. Phone 2137 MONTOUR FALLS. N. Y- Compliments of THE BEN FRANKLIN STORE WATKINS GLEN. N. Y. Flowers and Gifts at the WATKINS GLEN FLORAL COMPANY THE CHILDREN’S SHOP Infant and Children Wear Ladies’ Lingerie and Hose WATKINS GLEN. N. Y. Nick’s John’s BILLIARD PARLOR Franklin Street WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. “TEOLA” A Good Place to Eat WATKINS GLEN. N. Y. Compliments of SENECA POST, 555 WATKINS GLEN. N. Y. GEO. L. SHANNON ATLANTIC Service Station Opp. Watkins Glen Entrance WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. Compliments of SENECA LODGE Compliments of FINGER LAKES RESTAURANT Good Place to Eat” WATKINS GLEN. N. Y. VENICO FRABONI Domestic and Imported Groceries Fruit and Tobaccos 200 Franklin St. WATKINS GLEN. N. Y. 77 DENSON’S ANTIQUES Antiques Bought and Sold WATKINS GLEN. N. Y. Compliments to the '49'ers from DeJJjesifon Jioiei DUNBAR’S TO BE SURE New, Used Auto Parts — INSURE — Accessories, Gas and Oil with Safety Glass cut installed EZRA N .ANGUS Phono 189 OFFICE — VerNooy Building. WATKINS GLEN. N. Y.. Phone I 73J WATKINS GLEN. N. Y. RESIDENCE — 120 Lee St.. MONTOUR FALLS. N. Y.. Phone 2346 When You Think of Gifts Compliments of Try the Compliments of STONE’S TAXI THE GREEN STAR SEAGER’S Phone 276 GIFT SHOP SINCLAIR SERVICE WATKINS GLEN. N. Y. WATKINS GLEN. N. Y. 101 S. Franklin St. WATKINS GLEN. N. Y. Your Headquarters for Home Appliances Including such Famous Names as Compliments of G.E. — R.C.A. — YOUNGSTOWN GEORGE H. WAITE APEX — GIBSON — STROMBERG-CARLSON Come in and See Our Complete Stock GLEN GROCERIES Also a Complete Selection of Phonograph Records JIMMY’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC SHOP 901 Franklin St. WATKINS GLEN and MONTOUR FALLS. N. Y. WATKINS GLEN. N. Y. TEEMLEY’S Compliments of Market Grocery GLEN CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Famous Home-made Sausage Good Old Sharp Cheese WATKINS GLEN. NEW YORK Bird's Eye Frosted Foods 78 The Top Hat Studio “The Portrait with Personality” WEDDINGS . . . PORTRAITS . . . COMMERCIAL 269 Baldwin Street ELMIRA. NEW YORK PERSONIUS - WARNE STUDIO Fine Portraiture A Winning Combination . . . . . . . Qood Printing from Qood Engravings 115 S. TIOGA ST. i ttiOCa NEW YORK 4-H2°53E| QUALITY PLUS SINCE 1898 80 FRANK’S CLOTHES SHOP WATKINS GLEN. N. Y. STAN’S WAYSIDE MARKET Fresh Vegetables and Groceries Self-Service Phone 2529 MONTOUR FALLS. N. Y. Compliments of GLEN THEATRE WATKINS GLEN. NEW YORK ANTIQUES Compliments of Wallpapers — Fabrics Interior Decorating A FRIEND CLINTON TAVERN MONTOUR FALLS. N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of VICKIO’S SODA BAR LaMOREAUX FURNITURE STORE Famous for Ice Cream WATKINS GLEN. NEW YORK Sodas and Sundaes Compliments of When you think of Landscaping Think of — WEBSTER AND WILLIAM’S STORE SHERWOOD’S NURSERIES 81 Compliments of ODESSA MILLS Congratulations and Best Wishes to CLASS OF '49 from WILLIAMS SWEET SHOP ODESSA. NEW YORK Compliments of ELMER T. HURST PROPANE BOTTLED GAS 109 E. Clinton Street ITHACA. NEW YORK Phone 2041 Compliments of KAYUTAH LAKE GRANGE P. OF H. 1379 COLD WAVES for FINE HAIR $7.50 — $10.00 ADA’S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of WAYNE D. CAMPBELL 121 East Seneca Street ITHACA. NEW YORK Dealer in Royal Typewriters WILCOX’S FINE HONEY at PRINCE'S RED 8 WHITE STORE or OUR RESIDENCE RAY C. WILCOX. ODESSA Compliments of THE JUNIOR CLASS Best Wishes from ODESSA HARDWARE What You Save Still Paves the Oldest and the Safest Road to Security THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK JACK CARLEY. Prop. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 82 ODESSA. NEW YORK BURCH’S Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. BANFIELD SHOE SHOP Shoes for the Whole Family WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. Best Wishes to THE SENIOR CLASS THE THOMPSON PHARMACY KODACK DEALERS in WATKINS GLEN. N. Y. SMALLEY’S AMOCO PRODUCTS Garage Service Tires Batteries Accessories Towing 204 S. Franklin Street Phone 351 WATKINS GLEN Compliments of ROMEO’S SHOE SHOP Good Luck to THE SENIOR CLASS from REDNER’S MARKET MONTOUR FALLS. N. Y. Compliments of GARDINER’S VARIETY STORE AUTO SALVAGE CO. ELMIRA. NEW YORK “All Parts for Some Cars and Some Parts for All Cars Compliments of D. T. WELLER OUR BEST TO YOU Serving the Lake Region for Over 55 Years with Nationally Known Shoes for the Entire Family HUGHEY BOOT SHOP WATKINS GLEN, NEW YORK Compliments of GEORGE E, HOARE CO. WATKINS GLEN. NEW YORK CEMETERY MEMORIALS To the Class of ’49 BEST WISHES from SCHUYLER MOTOR CO. Your Home for FORD Sales Service 83 WATKINS GLEN. NEW YORK Compliments of HOOVER TANNER GEORGE E. HALL Authorized Distributor for Hamilton. Waltham. Elgin Longines-Wittnauer Watches MONTOUR FALLS. NEW YORK SMITTY’S DINER “Always a Good Place to Eat” Compliments of 24-hour Service H. R. HOOVER, Prop. DR. R. S. BLAKEMAN MONTOUR FALLS. N. Y. Phone 484 1 SULLIVAN’S Compliments of GAS STATION MECHANICS CLUB MONTOUR FALLS. N. Y- MONTOUR FALLS. NEW YORK Compliments of With All Good Wishes Mechanic’s Club BOWLING ALLEYS from the MONTOUR FALLS, N. Y. SENECA ENGINEERING COMPANY JOHN E. HODGE MONTOUR FALLS. NEW YORK 103 S. CATHERINE ST. PHONE 4141 MONTOUR FALLS, N. Y. 84 “Modern Hair Styles for Modern School Girls” The Powder Box BEAUTY SHOP Operated by Betty Haynes 103 Maple Ave. Phone 89 ODESSA. NEW YORK TYLER’S NEWS STAND and CONFECTIONERY 303 S. Cayuga St. ITHACA. N. Y. W. T. PRITCHARD Dodge and Plymouth Motor Vihides and Dodge Trucks ITHACA. N. Y. Compliments of R.A. HEGGIE BROS. If it’s Papering Painting COMPANY Laying £1 Sanding Floors Frank’s Fred’s Jewelers Call COFFEE SHOP 136 E. State St. STUART HUBBELL WAATK1NS JUNCTION ITHACA. N. Y. HAMMOND’S SERVICE STATION Compliments of RAY’S STORE ALPINE. N. Y. 222 Yi S. Cayuga St. The Sophomore Class ITHACA. N. Y. Gas, Oil, Tires, Lunches Fountain Service CARRIGAN’S BILL FIALA MARKET Compliments of WAATKINS' JUNCTION CAYUTA. N. Y. C. A. CARRIGAN LARISON’S FOOD MARKET Blue Point Oysters Meats. Vegetables, Groceries ODESSA. N. Y- Long Island Clams ODESSA. NEW YORK Phone 17-R Compliments of Congratulations to the LEWIS STORE LATTIN’S CLASS OF '49 Soft Drinks, Groceries FOOD STORE VAN BUSKIRK’S Meats Drugs Gas Oil CATHARINE. N. Y. SERVICE STATION Phone Odessa 14F2 ALPINE. N. Y. ODESSA. NEW YORK Phone Odessa 63F22 85 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 OF THE ODESSA CENTRAL SCHOOL Cotton - Hanlon, Inc, EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING, REMODELING, and FURNISHING The Home Complete Phone 76 ODESSA, NEW YORK 86 Compliments of Compliments of STUB’S BARBER SHOP M M CLUB Compliments of NEWTON’S RESTAURANT PINE VALLEY, N. Y. Compliments of CLARK BROTHERS GARAGE MONTOUR FALLS, N. Y. Compliments of SONNY COVERT COVERT SALES CO. MONTOUR FALLS. NEW YORK Showing and Selling Grand Rapids and Jamestown QUALITY FURNITURE Low Overhead Lower Prices VEDDER’S Phone 3211 Compliments of BUCCANNING’S PHARMACY LeROY H. BUCCANNING. Ph.G.. Prop. 320 Main Street MONTOUR FALLS. NEW YORK Phone 2491 MONTOUR FALLS. NEW YORK VALENT’S MEAT MARKET Federal Inspected Meat Elmira Highway MONTOUR FALLS. N. Y. Phone 2479 Best Wishes to the Class of '49 87 MILLEN’S DAIRY EMMICK MOTOR CO. Chrysler Plymouth Motor Cars Phone 2941 MONTOUR FALLS. NEW YORK Compliments of DRAKE and SMITH MONTOUR FALLS. N. Y. •-jI Compliments of Compliments of W. J. FRANK, D.D.S. HERN’S WATKINS GLEN. NEW YORK . ■■ CONFECTIONERY WEED’S Compliments of Schuyler County's Largest Department Store MONTOUR FALLS. NEW YORK THE HICKORY HOUSE Compliments of CONROY’S MONTOUR FALLS, N. Y Compliments of ARNE and RUTH ERICKSEN Compliments of MR. PATTINGTON A Complete Musical Service Compliments of HICKEY’S MUSIC STORE 330 East State Street ITHACA. NEW YORK The Freshman Class Compliments of STATES COAL YARDS ODESSA. NEW YORK Red White Food Store Compliments of LETTEER BROS. Home of Quality Foods ODESSA. N. Y. Compliments of HORTON A FRIEND Mortician and Furniture ODESSA. N. Y. MODDICK AHRHART NAYLOR’S GARAGE Odessa's Only Department Store DRY GOODS NOTIONS READY-TO-WEAR General Repairing Arc - Welding - Acetylene Lubrication Phone 48-J Main Street ODESSA. NEW YORK Phone 1 1 ODESSA. N. Y. 89 WOOD STOKERS COAL FERTILIZER LYNN L. VEDDER MONTOUR FALLS. NEW YORK Phone 4501 FEED MASON SUPPLIES SEEDS LAWN GARDEN SUPPLIES Sanitary Products and Paper Company Division of Crown Zellerbach Corporation Paper Products Sanitary Supplies Janitorial Equipment FOR THE BEST IN DANCING ODESSA COOP. GLF SERVICE HAROLD VAN LOON and ODESSA. NEW YORK ORCHESTRA Feed, Seed, Fertilizer Phone 52R ODESSA. NEW YORK Farm Supplies Best Wishes to the Class of ’49 ARCHIE LOVELL P C FOOD MARKETS PLUMBING TRUMANSBURG. NEW YORK Phone 65Y4 ODESSA. N.Y. Compliments of Compliments of LYNN’S BARBER SHOP BOARD OF EDUCATION MONTOUR FALLS. N. Y. ODESSA CENTRAL SCHOOL J. H. MOSHER Compliments of Groceries Meat Shoes Dry Goods MONTOUR FALLS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MECKLENBURG. N. Y. 90 RYAN’S Horseheads Theatre Change of Program Every Sunday-Wednesday-Friday Free Parking Evening Shows 7-9 Sat.-Sun. Shows 2 to 11 ONLY A SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK FOR YOUR LATER YEARS? You can have monthly income from invested savings, too. This investment plan can be used regardless of your present age or insurability. It pays income immediately and is redeemable at any time at market value. Write or telephone for free information. S. D. NOBLE COMPANY Keeney Theatre Building. ELMIRA. NEW YORK Est. 1908 LEONARD M. ANGLE. Prop. Phone 9814 L. W. Hastings SMITH-CORONA T ypewriters Adding Machines 211 State St., ELMIRA. N. Y. JOHN SEXTON and COMPANY MANUFACTURING AND WHOLESALE GROCERS P. O. BOX JS CHICAGO. 90 SEXTON SQUARE ILLINOIS Compliments of D. L. BROWN Compliments of Dealer in The Celebrated Lehigh Valley Anthracite DR. JOHN BURTON “Cream of the Hard Coals” Phone 43M ODESSA, N.Y. Compliments of PENN YAN POULTRY MARKET “SMITTY” Your Local Kelley Baker QUALITY POULTRY — MEATS — GROCERIES PENN YAN. NEW YORK 227 Lake Street Phone 1071 Compliments of 91 A. E. McCARTY SON Compliments of SHEPARD NILES CRANE HOIST CORPORATION Crispell Brothers Slaterville Springs, New York Phone 25 Local and Long Distance Moving DeLuxe Highway Coaches for Charter Your Good-Will, Our Greatest Asset ALL LOADS INSURED 92 Odessa Radio Shop Repair and Supplies Guaranteed Parts Clocks Repaired C. J. DAVIS ODESSA. NEW YORK Congratulations to THE SENIOR CLASS from SYDNEY’S LAUNDRY G L F FARM SUPPLY STORE Everything for Farm Families TRUMANSBURG. N. Y. Congratulations to Class of '49 Best Wishes HAYES BROS. DAIRY CARL’S RED and WHITE MONTOUR FALLS. NEW YORK MECKLENBURG. N. Y. Congratulations from HARVEY J. COUCH RICHARD H. SMIHT FREUDENHEIM’S Your Fashion Center in WATKINS GLEN. N. Y. Insurance and Real Estate ODESSA, NEW YORK Compliments of GOLDY’S MACS RESTAURANT BOWLING ALLEYS MONTOUR FALLS. NEW YORK Open Saturdays and Sundays Cigarettes—Soft Drinks Stop and eat with Mom and Pete They Serve their food so clean and neat. WATKINS GLEN. N. Y. Compliments of BENNETT STUDIO TRUMANSBURG N. Y ITHACA N. Y. TEEMLEY HARDWARE MONTOUR FALLS. NEW YORK Phone 2371 Philco Refrigerators Orley Freezers Famous for Quality the World Over SERVICE QUALITY PRICE 93 Greetings and Compliments of Best Wishes from ARNOLD’S GARAGE KENYON’S ESSO STATION North Franklin Street WATKINS GLEN. NEW YORK BURDETT. NEW YORK Congratulations to Class of '49 Springdale Nursery from H. E. BEARDSLEY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Evergreens Shade Trees Flowering Shrubs ODESSA. NEW YORK MONTOUR FALLS. N. Y. BEARDSLEY’S Compliments of PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL Day and Evening Sessions Established 1914 WARD’S INN Dial 4270 - 4096 Route 14 MILLPORT. N. Y. 316 to 320 Robinson Building ELMIRA. NEW YORK Compliments of Sealtest BALDWIN’S FURNITURE STORE TRUMANSBURG. N. Y. ICE CREAM Compliments of HORNELL ITHACA ELMIRA. N. Y. WILLIAMSPORT. PA. RUSSELL R. JONES BURDETT. NEW YORK 94 Compliments of Compliments from VALLEY O’LAKES POULTRY PRODUCTS Incorporated Phone 75 ODESSA. NEW YORK GROTTO ROLLERCADE ELMIRA. N. Y. A nice rink, for nice people Skating every night Except Monday SCHOOL MUSIC OUTFITTERS FOR NEW YORK STATE Musical Instruments Band and Orchestral Music Educational and Popular Records Mail Orders Filled Promptly CLARK MUSIC COMPANY SYRACUSE 2. NEW YORK Compliments of Banfield-Jennings Corp. 111-115 Railroad Avenue ELMIRA. NEW YORK “Seeds and everything for Lawn and Garden” Compliments of MONTOUR NATIONAL BANK IN MONTOUR FALLS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MONTOUR FALLS. NEW YORK JEAN SUMMERS BUSINESS SCHOOL Federation Building ELMIRA. NEW YORK For Information call 2-0308 Compliments of Barber Doane-Mosher, Inc. STEBBIN’S Merchandise Mart Printers Phone 69W ODESSA. NEW YORK KEN’S ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring and Maintenance Admiral. Philco, and Universal Appliances Television Phone 84 ODESSA. NEW YORK COMMERCIAL BOOK CATALOG 416 East Market Street Phone 4362 ELMIRA. N. Y. 95 . Jacob h