Wellsville High School - Sonnontouan Yearbook (Wellsville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1947 volume:

1 ,I .1 1 I f 197' 4 A I 1 1' . ' 3 ' I,f ,!: if fw ,G', .f'f sf I 1 BL MQZWM yq QWWM if 1 X X XX , W jf S! hfvfw 2 xf 1 we ff v rg 5' 4 , Q f7Ae 1947 D H SCDNNONTCUAN A , -, V - QQ N I Nw Z 4 I pI'e6el'LfeJ THE SENIOR CLASS wELLsvH.LE HIGH SCHOOL WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK S UI 1947. III-ISI' If II-'I'l I X IDI IDI! XII UIII YIIXIIIEIJOIQ T0 IIII XII NIUIIX OI IDI'.XXI'1 II. IXXIJIC RS Zin illflemuriam MR. D. II. .XNDICRSHN FCRE ORD 'l'hv past four ya-urs hnvv he-1-11 full. lmppy um-5 for l the lIll'IIllN'I'5 of tlw SK'lll0l' Class. WH- urn- now 1-argl-1' to lallxv our plumx ZHIIUIIQ' tlmsv who ll2lVt' g.fl'il1lll2ll't'tl. NMA plwlgc- to Vllllllllllt' tu I1-urn :ls wc' go tm-th lu l wrvv. Ilmvl-vm'. wv ll-4-l an flcvp l'Q'g.fl'Q'l at lvnving our zllmu IIl2llt'I' NYllt'I't' xw lmvv -ps-nl NU lllilllf' vlljluyulrle- time-s with our frivmls. 'lilN'I'l'l'Ul't'. lhe pllrpusl- of our f't'2lI'llUUli is tu prrwifle il IIIORIHN ul' lu-lping' i'2ll'll Nlllilvlll l'l'IIlt'llllMll' thx- 114-21+ l l :mf llzlplwlmlgs ul Ins sc-lmol hh-. IlH'Hl0l'ltls thzzl he- l will zllwuyf c-lu-rislu. YV- llzzvc- trim-fl in galllwl' lm-is that will lJI'lllg.Illlt'1'UllllllOll17lilf'1' lllilxgx lo miml. :ls we-ll us llw wxc-ill-lllvlml of lmig. lIHllllI'l2lIll t'X't'Ills. ' Wv XYillll our lmoli lu lm 21 symlml ul' the fl'ie-mlfllipx SVCl12lYt'Ill2llltl.lllt'g.L'4NHl 5IJOI'lNlIl2lllSlllIJ :mal Npiril of co-opvlwllimx wc lmvm- XYllll0SSCll :mel lriml lu 114-wlup. :mal ilu- lilluwlvflgfv wv lmvv g-anim-ll in svllcml. ll i5 Ul1I'SlIlL'l'!'l' hope lhznl in lhv lAlllllI't' tlwix f't'21I'lblMlli will smwv its purposc :xml hm-lp t'Yl'l'f'Ullt' of llr lu rvc-ull lux lluppy sr-lmol mlznys. L CUL lfzzelr lfmr: Mr. l'lmbser. l'll'0lIf Carl Reuning, Hr. Roekwell lloyee, Mr. John Kelsey, Yiee-President: Mr. Herman Marshall, Mr. YYalter lfozr: Mr. G. ,Xflolph Yossler, Mrs. Lillian llurnes, Hrs. Elizabeth Holbrook, Presitlentg Nlrs. Sarah Ranger, Mr. John Miller, Clerk. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION These people eomprise the YYellsville Board of Education. Feyv students ever eome into eontaet with the members of this board, but to them we are imlebtecl for the many advantages our school offers. Behind the activity of our clnily routine, stnurls this group to ziicl every pupil as he strives toward his goal. llembers of this board have contributed generously of their time and efforts to bring our sehool to its present high stanrlarfl, and have Worked to make our sehool an outstancling example of scholastic training among the other eilueational institutions of our state. The wise rleeisions and careful plans macle by members of the board have enabled YYellsville High School to keep up with the fast paee of modern ccluc-ation. Their ability and the genuine interest they have shown prove that they realize the inrliviflu:1l's problems in the present clay yvorlrl. They have not only helpefl us to gain zz more eomplete training. but have furtherecl the aulvaneeinent of .Xnieric-an ilemoeraey. 5 llr. -Xldcn T. Stuart, school superinten- dent, came to lYellsville from Perry. He re- ceived his 15.5. degree at St. 'Lawrence llni- versity Zillil his BLS. degree from Cornell. His first teaching position was at Angelica. Later he was principal at Canaseraga for seven years. Several years ago, he was ap- pointed superintendent at Perry. llr. Stuart was an active member of the community there and participated in many worthwhile organizations. His work was concerned with the advancement of educa- tion and the welfare of young people. Our superintendents wide experience and genuine interest have made hini very cap- able. Nh. Stuart's friendliness and extensive knowledge of school affairs are responsible for his efficiency and good management. ALDEX T. S'1'lfART S Il1lI'I'l'7IllI'IIII6'1lf ADMINISTRATIO llr. James ll. Gamhell came to lYells- ville High School in September, 1945, to become head of the Social Studies Depart- ment. He came from Batavia and had for- merly taught in Canandaigua and Uakfield. He received his .X.l5. degree in 1928 and his BIA. degree in 1929, hoth from Syracuse University. The success which he has achieved during his first. year as principal is probably due to his teaching experience. As a social studies instructor, Blr. Gamlmell came into contact with a large group of students. 'Ile came to know them well and to understand their points of view. As principal, he has conducted his office with the welfare of the students in mind. His tact, good judgment, and willingness to help everyone have made him our respected leader. JXNIICS ll. GAMISIC 1,I'I.Ilf'I'1I!ll l l l W.Xl,Tl'1R R. MCMLRTRY WILLIUI gl- SIVERS Bll.Yill6-9.9 Jlllllllgfl' I 1f P l'mPf'Z ADMINISTRATI Svnted: lIr5.f'anessa1, Bliss Filkins, Nlr.Gu111lwll, Miss Kohman, Mr. DiTibc-rio. Standing: Mr. Babcock, Mr. Fuller Mr. Sivers, Mr. Rugaber. 7 LAVREL D. ALEXANDER B.A. II isfory Jo11N :ALLAN Irzflustrial A rts Department Head Stage Crew Adviser Usher Supervisor IIAROLIJ D. BA15r'oCK AB., BLA. Sol-ful SfIlfI'1.6'.S' lleprzrtnzerzt H earl Far-ulty Counr-il Soeial Connnittec Sophomore Adviser RonEu'r.x A. l3AL'Ml'N14 BS. H om e nz rr A' in g lJE'1KlI'fI7Z6'IIlf H earl Faeulty Social Connnittec Junior Red Cross NIMH L. l5AvN1f1s B.A. lfnglish Speer-h Ac-tivities NIABEL E. Bnnoiznsox A.B., BLA. Lllflill-Slififll Sfllfllilw Latin Club Sponsor Junior Red Cross BARBARA BI. BLAVK 15.5. Social Sfllfllifw Eighth Grade Adviser Student Council Adviser DoRo'rnv liovm: Sprdal 1'fd111'uf ion Blum' Lol' C.xxEss.x A.B., KLA. I'lI'E'Ill'11lSOC'l-CII Sflllllillv Faeulty Council French Club Registers National llonor Society JVLIAX BI. C,xR'rLn l5.S. V0l'Ilf1.U7llIl , 1fjl'if'IlIflll'0 llepclrfzrzeizf Haul F. F. A. Adviser -L-H Club Adviser Regents Committee Klovie Supervisor W. H. S. FACULTY Ad LILLIAN T. CROSBY BJI. Szlperrisor Vocal JI usic Choir Director llusic cl01I1IHlttC0 Josiivn C. l,I'1lIBERIO HA. 1071 gl ish Faculty founcil VLARK S. Enm' BA. Junior High lllusic Band BIIISIC Coininittcc RICH.-xiao C. FARNSWORTH A. li. Sc ian I'6JH6Glf1I Freshman Adviser Athletic Committee lYclfare fl0ll1I11llQtC6 Baseball Coach Assistant Basketball Coach .ALIVE JEAN Fiuuxs BE. JIaflzenzai'ics Faculty Vouncil PAl'L C. Form JI f1c'hz'11cf Shop Nlechanical Drafting VHARLES D. FVLLER A.B., BLA. If Il gl 1'.vl1. Depurlnzenf Heacl Chairman Speech Activities Yearbook Adviser Faculty Council LoL'1sE BIARION ciREENI-I B.S. Home Econonzics Faculty Social cl0llllT1ltt0C Junior Red Cross R PTH S. H.-xwLEY BS. Ari' Szlperzivor BIAn.ioR1E L. PIEATII RA. School .XVII rse W. H. S. FACULTY 9 l RUTH E. KOHMAN A.B., Ed.M. fllutlzeznatics PATRICIA ANN KI'HL B.A. Girls Physical Education Social Club Intramurals Cheerleaders' Adviser Athletic Committee ELIZABETH LEXVIS B asiness Faculty Social Committee FLQRENCIJ T. BIADDREN B.S. Science Social Club Commencement Decorating Committee Faculty Social Committee Junior Red Cross Chairman Scout Blerit Badge Sponsor CLARA B. BIATHERN B.E. Jlaflzeznatice EDNA H. NICBIURTRI' A.B. Bu.vines.s Special Class SIDIEY .1 L B .E. S nt Ni t ra als 5' u Boys l :cation oc l b Noon H Program Athleti ommittee DIARY ELIZABETH MURRAY B.E. Social Studies Social Club lSeventh Grade Adviser Faculty Welfare Committee lIAL'RIc'I5 POTTER BS. Health Track Basketball Football ADELIIERT PURGA. B.S., M.M. Instrumental lllus ic Orchestra W. H. S. FACU LTY PETER RonENRYs B.S., MS. Business Faculty Athletics Blanager RALPH RUGA BER BS. Science H eacl ouncil C0l11ll1lttC6 HELEN A. SCHANE A.B., BS. Assistant VH! INIARY Smoxs Business Regents Committee SYLVL1. SLoAN B.A. English Social Co tee Juni Ad 'iser X GRACE E. TRAUM B.A., M.A. Library Social Studies-English Library Council Speech Committee ja f ' C-7 Junior Class Adviser , 'Kewl' GRACE G. SCHRAMM -ltfenrlfuzce Szcpercisnr BI,-KRY CATHERIXE SCTURRAH l3.E1l. IgI'1gll'SllfJOIl7 I'lflll-SHI, Speech Coiurnittee Owl Adviser NELLIE AVOODRTFF English Speech c,lO11l11llttCC BIARGARET D. AYILLIAMS ,X B . Jlatl i zu 's W. H. S. FACULTY 'Q . as YB Y l9lL'1 l'Y f'rM'l'w. l'1'1'mv'p1:lK'flffiw' Dmncw IIMHYML ma. N11pw1'fr1lw1rlf'f1f'N flffifw' l'11.x'.x X1-.wr,xx1m. I'fl-L-l'1-h1f-z'1f11f'.N-Ufliw .l.XXl'l'Ulil.XI, S'l'.Xl l 1fXl l'1'l'I'fRI.X S'l'.Xl l fr IVA' lfffflt' I l'4'li Hsu-rl4-V. iv2II'l I . llxmwr, .Mlm XY, .lum-f. l!m'l.' llmrg xI2lI'QJlI'1't Vlurk. lfmlitll .luilcm Iillllllil ilu N'I'iTlll'HllQ'llt. I'.l'U!1f Hmm' NUM-I't llzmel, Ruln-1't ll lflimlwtll Il2llTllH'illQL'. lgl'l'Ili4'1' BSlllLll1'f'. l'vl'lHlf lfmfx' R4 1 Wilwn. Vrarlm Smrr, Vurlmin. limlifh 1Lm1fHiH'. S11 n-r'x'ism': Wirlifau-4l Hmm I Yah-11:1 Nl1'Igl'l1ll', ,lfw'nl.' l.ll1'IIl4l2l liulxwi. Nl:u'gz1VvI Nmilm I-2 S 1 c ' ? , ' I -1 H ,, 1 , .. ' 4 K Q wx 7 X 4.-,Q 9 Y 5 A 2 Q' uf L, I ..,. if . 1 W s ZQK ' - n ' - f, 4 , . fqww., , s Www - .JJ .f x ,f -,. 'Y . ,?, :' Hk ,.' 1 ,. ff ' L, Q :mv ' Q W g. Q A I R S MR. WILLIAM SIYER5 ,-11lz'z'.ser 125 CLASS OF 1947 ,KATHERINE CRETEKOS Presirlent GEORGE GUETSCHIUS I viCC-PTE-SilIl?I1t BETTY GARYEY Secreffz ry- T7'6'llSIl rar DOROTHY .XCISI-IRMAX S E I G R C S .l .wrwl lll'lIl'I'0ll'Ilf .wmzlr has .vim . . . 7 Plulllx '9 X llottiv . . . Sf-if-nve Major. Girls' Sports L1 1 z ' -2 liatm 1 lull .51 Bz1nrl.5, 4. v ICLEA NOR DEX lSl'1 ,XNDERS4 JN Spin' f'1lL'I'S mul fm . . .fuff mul fun:-y . . . Latin Major. Girls' Sports 4: 1 lunr fl: Latin Clulm .n. lf. liilxrury ffuuncil Uflcicvl' 4. llurntliy .Xl'li0l'Ill2lI1 l 1 -,J ,f tj I l All'2lll0l' .XllflL'l'M ax i IRIVIIAXRD D. lil'lX.lXMIN lfllyrlzw U'.Y1'fl . . . lIlll01'l'Ill't' fx 'Ill'-VN . Lilnmry Conn:-il l. 'f-. 'x X v .4 'HLOISI-I .XXX BILLINGS .-1 .vparklw in lug' fyf' um! :mv on lll'I'vflIlgl'l' . . 'lrctariul' Pl'Zl1'tlf'g Xlajor. Cflmir 1, 2, 3, 4: Orclu Q.V.5i.J4: Qwl 2: Qi?-ls' Sports 2: l,1'lllll Majurettc 3 4 In 5tllllllCIlt1ll fnstrnrtinli 1. Q, 3, 4. Sec R11-lmrcl Benjamin ' 5 n 4, XJ . f S- .X y. Eloise Billings Q s l'llll'5Ul lizlrllvs Betty Hz-au-li l'l.XllS0l. ILXRXHS E , llunza' I'IIlI-Y mul pop bolllm , A if Y X Girls Sports Q, 4. -'-- Q? nl-:'l rx' Lol' l5liM'H A 4, i,.-.-- B t Nl U In vlrvf fpzzl rzliglzgyi . . J: ' 1 L W .l',',.z '.4 'z 'f.,. ' , im uw IJUI in ny uunu b 'W u ul I H Q L 4 f 4 Q1't ,lolin liramlllun lirwin llllkllll .lonx Inunnux lf! lu, liruh' . . . Una nmrf' Tmfmrrnlr. Sviclicm- Nlujur. 'l'rm'k llzlllugcl' fl. I-1 lfemtlmll Q. 3 lntl murals 3, 41 l'l0I'0llSlf' Spn-:lking 3. I-IRWIN A. l5l'l'lllI0l,X lfoolx mul .wlrlzllw . . . ,x,Lfl'li'lllflll'0 Nluqiur. 4-ll l'lnln l. Q. l ull i of 1947 ISR XNDON l'IIEX.KI'I.'I' Tlmfx zrlml I likf' abou! Iluf Sllllfli . . . Slowly . . . Ilz'pprmrul:'.v. Sc-ieliw Major. Public- Speaking I, 3g Owl 2, Page Two Ifrlitor ol' Owl 3, 4: Vhoir 31 Sportsmanship Ilrothe-rI1oo4I fi. I-1 I,l'iilll2lIIK'5 Q: IllII'2lIlIlll'?lIS EI, 4: Home- Hoon1OI'Iiccr41 SOIIYIOHIOIIZIII 4, WILLIXNI f'IIl'liK'H lJil1.wf4'i::'.v lffflz' lzwlpvr . . . ll'llL'l'l' f,Il'l'I'-N Will flll'I'l'.N u zrny. Sc-ienvc Major. National IIonor Soc-im-ty 3, 4: I . I . A. 4. Ilranwlon C'ln-nault IYilIiani fIIllll'l'II 'Va 'Q . fgfffi LA 1 lwmaw f iwru . .....,....,s., . 'v . vw 43 W W Q-1. 'ek I WY ,Wx ish' , fffiaw Q . -,AE K -1 - . I. 3 P. 2.53. 5:.'sf's-5 -. s .. 1.1 . . l Q sf if ai Varol I.. l'orI1in Ivaltcr Voyle CKIIOL L. VORBIN Uur llvurlx wrvrr' young IIIIII yay . . . Sugar uurl .vp1'r'z'. Vorky . . . Svc-re-tarial I'ra4'tive Major. Orvlwstru 1, 2, 3, 4: Owl Q. 55, 4: Drum Majorctte 3, 4: Drzunatic-s 4: Instru- nn-ntal Instruution I, 2, 3, 4: i'Iioir 4-3 Sonnontouan 4. IYAL'I'I'IH LEO VOYLIC Happy-go-lzzrlry . . . rm! ll run' in ilu' lrorlzl. Agriculture Major. I . I . A. 1, 3, 4. 4-II flub 2, 3, 4. VICTOR I.. I'IIANDl,I'IR Ta.1'1' .N'L'l'I'1.f'l? zrffh a .vn11'1f'. Agriculture Major. Inirainurals I, 2, 3, I-: I . I . A, I. 2, 3, 4: 4-II IIIIIIJ I, 2, 3. 43 I . I . A. Office-r 35. MARION CHAPMAN lfippliug luuyhlvr . . . lu'r1'r ll loxxjbr zmrrlx . . . Butch . . . History Major. i'I1oir 1, 2. 3, -I-1 Girls' Sports Ig Home Room Offic-or 2. 4: Prom Attendant 33 Owl -l-. Yivtor I.. Vlianrller Marion Vliapnlan -- Que-ntin Voats I'IrIwin I'oinstoc'k QI'ICX'I'IX I'O,X'I'S llullrlujulz . . . Inn' is ilu' lrfr' QI' ll 111011. Squint . . . Nlatlu-niativs Major. Iiasellall 2, 4: Intramurals 2, fi, -I: I ooIlsaII 2, 3, 4: Travk 3, 4. HDIYIX l'0NlS'I'Ol'K .Ilan of zrffuirs . . . IIll1C'lll'!l sfcfllu ...' 1 ruff-iz Ihut 31111-10. Sf'It'll4 1' Major. Iiase-ImII I: Home Iiooni Offir-or I, Q, 33 Football 2, 3, 4: .I. Y. IIasketIraII 3: Intramurals 3, 43 Bam-Irall Manage-r Ii. 4: .XIIIIIIOTIIIIII I'sI1er 2, 3: SIJUFISIIIIIII- ship Brotlu-rlioofl 3, 4: National Honor Som-iety 3, -I-1 II:1II of Isillllt' -I1 Student founril I'resi1Ic-nt 4. K.X'l'lll4llilNE l'lll'l'l'l'lKUS E N I G R C S ' wnilv uml 11 ' hi f '. .Xll'1'I n J ' X or 1'I'I'l If0Ilt Katie . . . Latin Bhijur. flaws Officer l, 2, fl, 4-1 clllilll' l, 2. 55, 41 Owl l. 2. Il: Bluiiaging Editor of Uwl 4-1 Pulilif' Spunk- iug l, fig Girls' Sports 2, 4-1 Drzmialir-s 2: l'rum Queen :iz Latin fllulv Ofliver 35: Natimml llnnor Sm-in-ty fi, 4-1 Stiuli-nt Vmirir-il Oflic-vi' 4-1 llnll nl' lfaiiio 4-1 SflIHl0Ilf0ll2lIl li Squufl lA-mlm' 4-. 1 f IDURUTIIY D,XlI,l'lY rf C , i , . . -sf ' Ijfllllllllv unrl rluuvzng wyws . . . f'u.vnmpol1l11n wupwr. -. v- l ll--tty . . . llixhmry Nlajur. Girls' Sports 2. 4-1 liiwtlwllm-rltznl N4 M ,Q 4. ,, 4 , ,,, ,,,4 ' l IllStl'lll'll0ll I, '2. fi, 41 4,I'l'llt'Sll'RI l, 2, fl, 41 l'lz1y1l'mv J 4-' 1 Vlwir l. 4-1 Slblllllflllilllilll 4. n Kaitllc-riliv Civtokm liumtlny D2llll'f' 1 7 , , 1.4 ... - . 1 1 ix 0 :fn Yll l'Ulil.X Dl'Kli lililln' .wpirff ..., N -11111113-!1'f-riff-fl h1,1'l1f. Yis- . . . l'lI'x'lli'll xliljllf. lllmir l. 2,1 4-1 l I't'lIf'll iillllb l. 2, Zig I l ulilif- Sllvilliillgl 1.21: lfrniiiznliw 2: Ilmm- lim-in flllim-1' fl Xl'Il,l,ll'1 l'Il'KliXliUlJl'I llffl1l1'n lfllljjllffl' . . . fllljj nrnnrrl Kwlffvff. g04'I't'lilI'l2ll Pram:-tif-e Nlujur. 4-llllll' l. Q. fl. 41 liirlf Sport- '2. 4-. Yivlurizi lliilu- Xi-Iliv l'lc'lx4-11i'mlv Qp is Nlanry 4'z1llicrim- lmbilll lillggvili- Dri-will MARY 4'.X'l'Hl'llilXl'I DEAN llvllffl' fll1'l'1'-at ,wn1nL'f' flIl'l'l'.N.flFl'. 11-llwf' lfzrrifv n11',w'llfiff ffl, 1'-W JI41171. liflio-Nlaiy . . . l.util1 Nlilllllf. Girl! Spurtf 41 l..nt1x1 4 lul- 23, 1-1 liutiu 4lllllb4li'ili'f'I'441511112114 Li-mln-r -l-1 SOIlI11!lll'0ll2IIl 4. l'll'Gl'IXl'I DliISl'0l,l, Huy I,nllluriu . . . Nhlfwrx' llvulfz . . . N4'11.-'1' Illlll IllHl.W'l!.w'. Drip . . . Sl'll'lll't' Nlzijor. llll'I'2llllllI'2ilS 1.2.3, 41 l'lI'l'IlC'll4'll1l? Q, 231 l u1'o11fi4' Sllvillilllg 3: lfmntlmll 3. 41 llrainmtii-4 4: llumv Room Uflicr 4-. 16 Ki-11111-tli Htl:-I' lh-vi-rly lsillltllll Kl'lXNl'l'l'll RXYNIUND l'lT'l'l'lll Nmfll-,Q mul .v1111'1'lw,v , , , lI1lf'lI1'!IH' IIIIHIIIIN . . . lflzaipwrly in Him l rom'ln Nlaijur. lJI'illllEltl1'a 41 l 1si's-mir Speaking fi: Clmii 25, 41 Slllllllilltlillilll 41 Owl 2, Il: l rs-nr-li Vlulw I, Q1 l i-em-li 4'lulm04'li1':'rf5, l-1 'lll'2l4'li Xl:Ill21g.'ft'I'fi. 4-. IHCYI-llil,Y l .XN'l'UN 1 l0n'nr'4' .Yig1l11'l':1y11l1v' . . . I'II.N'l-jjllf mul ZIIIIIVIII'lI1l'1'lll'2'. Hiuiuy . . . Sl'lL'IlK'1' Nlzijur. lllSll'lllllt'lli2ll lllSil'lll'flUll l, Q Ii. l-1 Cilmir l. 2, 31 Girl! Sport- l. 2, 4: 1,I'2llll2ltif'S Q. 4 Ur:-liestrzi fi. 41llllllll'RUUUIIIf,il'lt'Q'I'21i,WllQSUIlIl0IllQUllilll 4-. of 1947 ESTHER FANTON .Yefrcr 100 IIIINH I0 be nice' . . . Science Major. BARBAR.X l l,.XMMER .Yr'1l'.lwrscy .vnzflr . . . Ilrljlpfcsf II'lll'7l flu' xlflrly fx mirzux our num . . . Smiley . . . Latin Major. Girls' Sports 4: Frcncll Club 4-. l'rarl'rara is a transfcr from Plaillliclnl. Now Jcrsey. Hstllcr Fanton Barbara lflammcr AXNITA l Ll'IlS4'HM.XX 0pI1'n1ixt1'c about fllljjfllillff . . . llvlhlllllllllj .vnzilr . . H W , , Scicncc Major. Cilioir 1, Q. 3, 4-. l,.Kl'L l Ll'RSC'Ill l'Z Xoclurnc . . . Qlllivf cyvx :nfl curly hair . . , 12111101-lllf in flu' rlrrrfx. Scioncc Major. lIltl'3,IIllll'2ll5 1. Q, 3, 4-1 flllllll' l. Q. 3. 4-1 Track Q, 3, 4: llomc Room Officer 2. 3, 4-1 Volmcil Mc-mlmcr 2, 3, 4-1 Frcncll Vlulm 2, 33 Dramatics 2, 4-1 Footlwall 3. 41 liaskctlball 3, 41 SpOI'tSlll1lIlSlllll Brotllcrliooal 3, 4: Hall ol' Fame- 4. Anita l'llPlS1'lllll21ll Paul Flursclmtz 133 F Ronalml Follett Marianne Oamlscll RONALD SHHLDOX FOl,LE'l l' Quuinf .vcrzse Qf' humor . . . Vlzrlnlrrfrlfull Illilflllll . . . Machine Shop Major. M.-XRIAXNIC L. GAMRELL Lux.: with ll df'lil'!lflf' air . . . llreuwzlcrl Vhinu Doll . . . Sciencc Major. Home Room Officer 3: Prom .Xttcnrlant fig lfrcnclx Vlulm fi, -L: Drum Majorcftc 3, 4-: Vhoir 4-1 Dramatics 4 f'iltll0l'lll6 Gardner Bcity May Garvey f'.X'l'lll'lllINH GARDNER Sf'I't'Il fly .... N ' uf zncgf. BETTY MAY HARVEY .llrrrinzffnl Illll1.lll'llI.fflff0lI . . . Joic dz' l'fI'l'B . . . Flyirlg .vp11rl.'.w. Slim . . . l'lI'6IlK'll Major. Owl l, 2, 3: Eflitor of Owl 4-1' Frencli Club 1, Q. 53: Officer fl: Dramutics il, 3, 4-1 Girls' Sports lg Home Room Officer 2: Vouncil Mcrnlmer 2: Public Speaking 1, 31 Prom Atta-nrlant Sig Vlass Officer 4: Hall of Fame 4. 17 BETTY GI'II I I'IIiS Gfm' hrr rr job and .vhzfx happy . . . rr muunrr to plmse. Iiusinvss Major. f'hoir 1, 3, -I-. DANIEL L. GILLILAND A IlI!IIIll!'T10 plvasf . . .fllfllff pharnmcisf. Svicnvc Blajor. Choir I, Q, 3, 4. Betty Gefll-rs Daniel I.. Gilliland N Joanna- Gibbs Ge-orgc Goetsvhius .IUAXXIC GIIIIIS I lmhhlr mul hallhlz' as I go . . . Pllalzimn of rlrliylzf. .Ioaniv . . . Sc-ic-nc-0 Major. flu-ir 3: Girls' Sports 4-1 Vhccr- Ieaflor 35. 4-1 Squad In-aaler -I. GFIUIIGH GUETSVIIIIIS l'ounfry flard1'n.v . . . pvurly fcfilr . . . Thr' lfgg mul I. Yof-ational Agrivulturv Major. -L-II Vlub I. 2, 3, 4: Band I. 2, 3: Instrumental Instruction I. 2, 31 Orchestra 2, 3g Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3, 4-3 F. I . A. 2, 3, 4: I . F. A. Ufficcr 3. 4-1 Home Room Uftic-er 1: Vlass Uffiver 53, 4: Hall of Farm- -Lg Vounc-il Nlvrnbor I, 3. SENIOR CLASS MARTHA GORDON . . . a Quia! sort Qf girl who docs things quirfly. Business Major. Girls' Sports Q, 4. JOHN GOSTLEY Tally Ilo . . . znrqffrctzfd SfTl1igh.tf0T1l'fH'd-ft'NO1l'. Johnny . . . Mathematics Major. Intramurals 1, Q, 3, -l-3 Home Room Offic-or 1, 2. 4-2 Council Member lg Trac 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4-3 Football 3, -1-. .2 1 Leo Graham Evelyn Greene LEO GRAHAM Hr' may br' lifllz' buf hoy l1r .w' flzrrc , . . llornrll hrrz' I romr' Mac-hine Shop Major. 4-H l'Inb: I . I . A. EYELYX A. GREENE lfillv ll-ll0I'li-1lfII'.Vl'. Eve . . . Home Ea-onomivs Major. Girls' Sports 2, 4-1 Junior Red frogs 3. Mart ha Gordon John of 1947 JEAN IIANf'III'IT'I' Variely is ilu' spfwr' of life . . . Pepper . . . Business Major. IIIIOII' I, Q, 3, lg Girls' Sports I, Q. WILLIAM IIAIQDICR Slflllly mul .vilenf . . . !'lltlIlll'.v. Seienf-e Major. Iiaseliall I, 2. 3, -It Footlmll I. Q. 53. I: Iiasketlmall Q: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. .Iean Ilanellett VVilliam IIarder Marian Heuer James Holbrook MAIIIXN IIl'II'I'lR I,o1'z'ly fo look at and just an lnrely lo lx'Il0Il'. Ilusinesa Major. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -I1 UIFIS' SPUFILS 2- 'll Dramaties 3, 41 Drum Majorette 3, 41 Squad Leader 41-3 Instrumental Instruction 1, Q, 55, 4. JAMES IIOLIIRUUK Largesl IIIOCSHQI :neun grvrlhwt. Scienec Major. Band 1, 2, 31 Football Manager 2, fig Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, Ig Choir 1, 2. LUIS GItI'lI'INI'I The gal about l0u'n . . . Illillllgl'-9 in lyou guexxerl ill BUYS . . . Quee-nie . . . Ifreneli Major. French fluli I, 2, 31 Girls' Sports I, Q, 43 Student C'0uneiI 1, 3: Home Room 0f'I'i1fer 1, Q, 31 Student Vouneil Uffieer 31 Vheerleader 3, 4-1 Squad Leader 4. MAR.IUIiII'l E. GRPIICNIC l,l'1lNU1lf'IIf Sllllhlt' . . . Sll'l L7t and lowly. History Major. Lois Greene Marjorie E. Greene ,. . . Y GW' 5 Marga ret Hardy Daniel Haskins M.KRG.XRl'I'I' IIAIIIIY Tlu're'x a gal fhufx ynzirzg plur'f'.v, Maggy . . . xIlltIl0II1HIIi'S Major. Slufs a transfer from Allerltown. DANIEL IIASKINS I'nhvarrl n14'l0dif'.v . . . Barnum and Bailey IV0rl1l. Milt . . . Sm-ienee Major. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 41 Orr-hestra I. Q, 3, 41 Iiaselxall I, 2, 3, 4: Track Q, 3, 4: Basketball Q, 3, -I-3 Pulmlic Speaking 2, 3, 443 Drzunatics 2, 4: Frenell C'lulJ 2. 3: Vlass Oflieer Q1 Instrumental Instruction I, LZ, 3, -Lg Student Vounc-il Ofrlieer 4-1 IIalI ol' Fame -Il. 5 aww if L gf fl,'X'l1HP:lllNl'l HORN .llilli-nl dollar ryrx .... l lrmy 1.IlfI'l'4'NfN. Kate . . . Blisiness Major. Home Room Oflir-er I, 2, Zig Squad l.m-:trier 4. l ll,-XXVIS VLAIR llOl'flllTLlNG L1'lIf'r man ivflflfllflu . . . l rr111'hy. fl1l'lf!0lI'l'T boy. Nl:-elmnic-:il Uraiwing Major. Football 4. Vzxtlierine Horn l'lI'2lIl4'lS flair ll0llglllliIlg SENICR CLASS fb 1 K if . :N ' ' li- A x . QV 5 R t xx 'AJ 4 l Xxx gl . bl ff I l'll,AINl'l JONES lsflllffl-Yflifi . . . Thr' Ulf! Lump l,1'yl1ln'r . . . .llizlniylll Hunlpuyf. Seienee Major. Girls' Sports 1, 2: Home Room Oflic-er l: Forensic- Speaking Sq Public Speaking 1. Q, 31 Dmmaties 2, 4: Latin f'lul1Q, 3, 4: Owl 3, -1-1 Frenc-li flulv -Lg Vlioir 43 Mamiging Editor of Sonnontouan 4. ELMEH L. JONES Elnu'r's Tum' . . . hurzjfoof lmy. 'I'r:u'k 4-. ' Hlixine Jones Elmer Jones an Q 'VW 4' A. YK N1 1 W Helen llowilel o IIE LEX Good lllingfx norm' in .vnmll lIfl!'1i'Iljfl'N . . . X,.N lliisim-as Major. Girl! Sports Q, 4: Sonnontouzin L. HOWARD .IABIICS .il History Major. Vlioi num of n1y.vf:'ry . . . 1-4. Mario Kvouggli Sophie NI. Kozlowski llillllli Kl'lOl'Gll lfyrfor ilu' lillfllft' . . . f'll11f'A'f'1l full frffllil. History Nlujor. 1,l'Rllll2illl'S Q: lfreneli Vlulr Q. 13: Girls' Sports Q, lg Owl 4: Sonnontouaxn lf. SOPIIIIC Nl. KOZLOXYSKI l'1'rl ,... Vllllliifjllf mul nzornfng Iurkx. Sonpy . , . Seienve Major. Girls' Sports 41 Vlioir fl, 4. of 1947 GEORGE LXMPMAN l l'I-b'll1Hjj . . . tIf1P'A'hl11il't'lI . . . n Iflllii fn mrzllr . . . SvI'it'Ill'4' Major. IRQ-selmll 25, -I-L Bnsketlmll 251 IIltl'ilIllllI'2llS I-. ROIBERT IAICSEN Form' om: !'fJIIII' ull, lfrholvl Ihr pwrfvcl lnrwr . . . Holm . . . Swim-lice Major. IIltl'ilIlllH'ZllS I, 2, fi, 4-3 Freucli Vlub 2, 3: lforensir- Speaking 31 Sportsrnausllip Brotherhood 53. fl-1 Home Room fJH'il't'I' l, 4-1 Vounc-il Mvlnher -l-L Hull of lsilllll' -I-1 Editor of Sonnontouun I-. George- Lznnpinu n llolwrt Larsen Lois irurirlcn l'ilt'ilIlHl' Lynn LUIS l,l'UIJHX l':lllli4llIl'1' of QHI-Vflllll' . . . e'f2I7Hy llfllil' ..., vlnlrllro-'-L' , , . Loic . . . History Major Horns- Room Uffic-er li Girls' Sports Q. l'lI,l'I,XXllll R. LYNX Pouwr Qf I'0I10t'7I,I'IlflAl7II . . . Slzwfv wily-lgfvrf . . History llajor. .MVK M. IAIIR Srnzprr l iIll'll-,Y . . . Wil rzml zrlzinzsy. l,ll1'k4X' . . . Sviem-e Major. Hand 1, Q, fi. 4-1 Orvhostnn 2, 3, 1-1 Puhliv Speaking lg Lighting Vrvw lg Sonnontouan 3, 4-: Instrulncnfzil Inwtrui-tion 1. 2, fl, 4-. Hl l'II LAMPHIICR Life' frffh quid e'y4'.w. liusim-ss Major. Jan-k Lililf Ruth l,illllI7ilit'I' i i V 5 in sdwwi ' I W 'X 1 I I Max Linzu Lila Lonslmcrry KI.-XX LIXZA YUM' fn him Qf.lrl1'1J7f.w' laflrl-'r und 111711 axk you flu' Illnfzllwr of xlrps. Machine Shop Major. IIliI'2lll1lll'2liS 1, 2. LIIA UJXSIKHRIKY Puppy Ifllflllfll . . . Home l':f'0llUIl1i4'S Major. JAMES E. MATHERS lfhvruhrz lafrvmmf' . . . still walrrs run rlrep. Sc-ience Major. Travk 1, 2, 3, 1-1 Home Room Officer 2, 3g Baseball Q3 Frcnvh flub 2g Football 3. WANDA MATTESON Pcrsonnlily 111118. Wallie . . . Business Major. Home Room Officer 23 Library Council 9, 33 Junior lied Vross 3. James Matlivrs Wlamla Nlatteson S? Rzlvllvl Mu-Xllistvr James Mvfluru RAVIIAEL Mc-.Xl.LlS'l'l'lH Diumm1.'l.v and llIlIlfftIl'1'l'.N'. l'lomc l lf'OT1OlIllC'S Major. .l.-XMES Mvi'Ll'lil'l l'07Hlfl l,Uf',II-lll'!lI' . . . you .vfnooflziv you . . Art Major. SENIOR CLASS DOROTHY E. MEAD Knit one, purl Iwo, and drop fmnw. Dotty . . . Latin Major. Instrumental lnstrurtion 2, 3, 4-g Latin Vlulm fig Girls' Sports Q. 4. BETTY J. MIN GRS Pigfails mul plillflfllflw. Shorty . . . llusinc-ss Nlajor. Junior Rorl fross 3. Dorothy Mm-ad Betty Ming:-s Holme-rt Moran Dorothy Xvary ROBERT MOR.-XX Thr lrilfr mlm . . . nothing I1f'gflfl'l'!' about Mor! . . . Mort . . . History Major. l oot,ball 3, 4: Track 3. 41 lntra- rnuruls 3, 4. DOROTHY E. NEARY Twilight 17-llll' . . . f'hOl'01l1fI' and :vanilla . . . I frllfrf c'hUr'0lah'. Doclie . . , History Major. Latin f'lulJ 2. of 1947 EVGENE NYE Parade qf the lVo0d4'n Solllierx . . . Tull, dark, and lzrirzdmrrzzf Machine Shop Major. Band 2, 3, 43 Instrumental Instrur tion 2, 3, -li. ROBERT PHASE Blow, Gabriel, Blau' . . . Zippirly-doo-rla. Bob . . . History Major. Billlfl I, 2, 3: Orvliestru 3, -I Vlioir 4: Instrumental Instrurtiou I, 2, 3, 4-. Eugene Nye Rolls-rt I'v:is0 l f RONALD PICASE Sznzwf and frwrzing xfnr find om' rlwur mllfor mr. Deceased-April 10, 1947 KENNHTII PERKINS Quint, but of mrwlz fibifily. IR-rk . . . SUIQ-'11C't' llajor. llnselmll 1. Q, 3. I: Shiga Crew -2, 3: 'I'rz1f'k I-1 IlltI'llIl1lll'illS 1, Q, fi, I-. Ronulcl I'n-use Kenneth Perkins Virginia Pflager Jeannette l'innI-y VIRGINIA PFl,AGI'lIi fling!-r .spicy , , , przxlels and pvarlx , . . Svienve Major. Girls' Sports I, 2. -I-1 Drzunatic-s I, 25 Uwl 1. 2, 3g flioir I, 2: Lilrrury founcil 3: Squad Leader 41. .IEANE'l I'Ii PINNEY .-I murry lzvurl gow u lung :roy . . . Ihisiness Major. Paul Pero Putrif-lu Il-rrin P.Xl'L .l. I'I'lIlU l'7r'rf offovl, will: ll nziglrly Slrfflr' . . . History Major. 'I'rzu-Ii I, 2, 3, 43 IlltI'ilIIll1l illS 1, 2, 3, I- Lnlin I'lulv 4. I'.X'l'Illl'IA PEIIRVN .NWIIN6 and .wl1sib1'lify . . . sea lzrmrzr. Sliortluiml Major. .5 5 N R... ,. -. H - AW, r - 2i ' g 5! ' RVTH l'UI.MA'I'l'1l-IR IYllY'lQfHl'll fIi.VlIOXI,fIl0l1 . . . DONALD J. RAHR S1'lf'nf'r' is lwlfrr Ilmn rmply f-lmlfrr . . Machim- Shop Major. Ruth Pohnatm-r Donald Rahr :filler Nlyrtlc Rallr Gus Rigas I, . NIYH'l'l.E HAHR Laugh and iluf rmrlfl Iauyhx ll'1.fll you . . . Business Major. H. N i'0NSTAX'l'IXl'I RIGAS Big Fin' . . . lfs nirr' I0 lu' nulurul zrhfn your nulurully IlI.f'l'. Gus . . . Sc-ia-rice Major. Intramurals 1. Q, Ii, 4: Speer-ll l. 2, fi. +1 f,'ounr'il Nll'l'Tlllt'I' l, Q, 33 flaws Offir-cr 11 Homo Room Dffic-er 2: Football 2: Hamm-ball 2: Dramatic-s 2, 4: Basketball 3: Stude-nt C'oul14'il Officer 3: Travk 3. 4: Foot' ball Manager 4: Hall of Fzune 4, i SENIOR CLASS RIVHARD D. RDI-ISKH Vim, Viyor, mul l'1'Ir11ify. Dick . . . Husim-ss N1ajor.Spc-ec-h fwiivity Hookkeepcr l, Q: LH Vluln l. 2. fi: 4-H f1llIIDf,mK'l'l' I. FRHlll'1HH'K SVHOHX lfrwry day ix IUFIIUIN tiny . . . Sl'il'Df'K' Major. Dramativ- L: Vhoir 4. H if'llHl 1l R4 veskm- Frerlc-rick Svhm-n Donald Svlnrarlvr Betty Sl'llllj'lt'l' DONALD SVHRADEIK l 1'r'l.w .worry for .vfray L'l'HI'llN and ,ww fha! fhv l'h!lpl'I'Ull yds hfzlllv. Don . . . Svicnc-o Major. Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Footimll 3: Track fi, 4: Illstrunwntal lnstrur-tion l, 2, ii, 41 Manugm-r of Baskctlmll IPQEIIH 4. Bl'I'l l'Y Sl 'HVYLER Gnlrlm rnivf . . . golflrn lmfr . . . gnlrhn p4'r.vmml1'fy . . . Svim-nc-c Major. Vhoir -L: Be-tty is from .Knge-lim-a G-ntral Svhool. DOYY -X SVHW XLR f 1 T11 1111 Il 1 fir! Y11 I S111 1111 Y11lf1'1'1 1 Tr111'1'lv 0 l'l-1.1 .... .....1.1 . 11.1 .. Latin Major. Latin Vlnlm Il. 41 fzlioir 3, 4: Homo Roo111 Uftir-1-r 25. 4: Frs-111'h Vlulm 4: Girlr Sportf 4: Sonnontoilan 8: Dramativs 1: Sqnarl L1'a1le-r 1-1 Play Day 4. lil'lRALll ll. SHERMAN II1' .v 1r1':111'.v l11'.v Il't'lI'flI7Il' 11'l11'r1' III' 1111111 , , , l I .lorry . . . BllSlIlQ'9S Major. Home- Room Utticer 1. 2: Stags- lil'll'l,.Ml H. SILK H11 xjoyx 11r1' 111111111 . . . h1'r r1Lr1'.w 11r1'f1'11' . llomz- l':f'Ul10llliI'N Major. HRl'f'l'i ll. SIVK Sliit' 11l11111' 1l111'.v llllf 11111l.'1' Ulf' 1111111 . . . .Ngricllltllrc Major. l . l . .L 1. 2. 3. 42 Uflir-er 17, 31 4-H Vlub fi. +1 Sjmortslxxansliip Rrottu-rhoocl 3. 4. -X R1-11lal1 Sivk Bt'lll'l' Sivk Nlkllliljlvl' l. '22 lntramurals l, 2, 4: louncil M1'ml11-r l: Ras1-ball 1: 'l'r1-11'lQ 2. Donna S1'l1wa.llm fiorahl SllCl'lll2lIl . .nl Marian Smith Ray Smith M.-XRLXN L. SMITII l'11'r1'if1' . . . fll1'l'I'-N 1111.v1'l11'1f Iill Nlllf 11111111111 . . . ll lllllllllif' 1111 lll.v.NI.f'. Smitty . . . Homo l'lI'UIl0lIlll'S Major. Library flUllIlI'll l, '23 flioir l. 2: Junior R1-rl Vross 1, 2: Girls' Sports Q. RAYMOND SMITH .1 1111111'.s 1111111 . . . IRUIII' Sllllllff. Smitty . . . History Major. Raselrall l, 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 1, 2. 3: lfootlmall 2, 55, 4: flfbllllfil 3l0lHllL'I' 4: C'o-faptairi of the Football Te-ani 41 llaskvtliall Q, 3, -lg 'l'ra1'li Q. 3, 4: Home Room UH'i1'1-r 2, 55, 4. William Simone .l1-11111111 Slough NYILLIAM X. SIMUNS lliflkl' 1111' up 11'l11'11 II11' 1'l11x,v fx 01'1'r . . . .Xggriuiiltnlrc Major. l . l . .L 1. 2. 3, 1-1 f,l'll1'E'I' IS, 4-1 4-H l'l11l1 L 2, 25, -L1iliHI'f'I' 21'l'1'a1-k fi, 4-. JE.-XXXIC SLULUH f'r1'.vl1 l11'11rI.v 111111 0lI1'lI .vL'11',v . . . l 111111' 111111fr1'1'111l.wl11'l1 11111 l11'r 1111'11. Slug . . . SI'lt'l1f'l' Major. Orr-licstra 1. 2. 3, 41 lilioir 1. 2. 3: Girls' Sports l, 2. 4: l'11l1li1- Speaking lg Fl'l'IN'll l'lul1 Q, 31 Owl 3. 4: National llonor Soc'i1-ty fi. 4: Sonnontollan 41 lnstr111m-ntal lIl5ll'llI'tillll l, Q. 25. 4. .iv-. Jeff . . . fzilminet Making Major. ROLAND SMITH S E N I Q R C S 31011 Qfffll' II'0I't1.V urf' bm! IIIUVI. Slllltllj' . . . Nl2lClllflt' Shop Nlajor. C'.XRL'l'UN V. STOIWI' Slviyh B1'HNllllll Ilarzwy . . . Science Major. Home Room Uftir-or 11 Publie Speaking I, El: Council Nleinlver 1. liolzuul Smith Carlton Stout BEVERLY YAN STUNH f'hur111i11g 'Il'l.IlIll'I' Qflf7'li1'IIllS um! lilIII'4'lN. Bev . . . Business Major. National llonor Soeiety 3, 4: Owl 3, 4: Sillllltllltilllilll 4. RHEBA YINl'l'lX'l' Bond Hired . . . For Sv11l1111u11f11l IIUIINIIIIN . . . Sl'lCllCt' Nlajor. Girls' Sports l. 2, 4: Plzuyday 2, 4. Ut-N erly Yun Stone- Rlielzn Yinrent Anita Taylor .lem-l'y 'l'llUlllIJSI1I1 .vXNI'l'.X 'FXYLOR f'r1111pn.vur: is H111 CIIUTIII History Major. .llCl Fl'1RY TIIOMPSON The .silfvzf OILF. Maury I'llt'2lll0I' Wlllsll Stella Wezitlierluef- MARY l'll,l'lANOR NYAXLSH lfz'erluxt1'11gIy Ll1'I.l'l' . . . a lilflu IIIJIISKIINI' 11r1u' and lhrn 1.v pIL'f1NlIIlf. Science Major. Girls' Sports 43 Vhoir 3, 4-3 Squad Lender 4-. STELLA YYEATH ERBHE Thvre' rm' S111fl1w . . . Business Major. Owl l: Home Room Uitivc-r Z, fig Vhoir 41 Squad Lender 41. 26 of 1947 MARGARET WICISER Snap .wzlx and .vlurr-h . . . prppf'rrnz'nl . . Iiusine.-ss Major. IIOISISIYI' J. IYIII'1Ll'I.l'IY .1 man QI' flu' .vnfl . . . I Iiolw ..., - Xg'rim'nltural Major. 4-II Vlulw I, 2, 3, 4-1 0I'Iic'cr Instrumental Instruction I, 2: F. I . A. 23, 4-g Ufflz-er -I-. Mzargalrm-t IV:-ln-r Rolu-rf Wln-lploy WILBIA VYII ITN EY .Ilona Lim lrifh n l'l11'.+fh1'rr' grin . . . Stinky . . . Ilistury Major. Instrumental IIISITIICIIOII 1, 2, I -5. -lf: Ilanrl I, 2, S, -1-: Lutm fIul13: l'ren4-ll C lnlm 4: Glrls Sports 4: Plnyflay 4. ,HAY R. WILVUN Why lu' xrrious whfn ll1f'rr'.-f .vo IIIIIVII I0 laugh ulmuf? SC'Il IIl'l' Nliljlif. 4--II Vlulr 2. 3, 41: I . I . A. 3. I. xylllllil Wvllitm-y Iluy Wlilvox A .luunno IYittnmnn IM-nnis Wlrncl .IUANNIC WI'I l'MANN .lly .llntlzffr ialrl mr' not fnlflfrt . . . .Io . . . History Major. Flmir I, I: Owl I: IIIitI'llIll6III!1l IIIStI'lll'tIOI'I I, Q, 33 fII't'lll'StI'3 2, 3: l rvm-h Vlulm 2, 3, 4. DENNIS IYOUIJ Allus . . . Woody . . . History Major. Ilaselmll I, MZ, 3, 4: Track I. 2, 3, -Ig Footl.all Q, 3, -Ig Intramurals I, Q, 3: Home Room Ufflr-or I, 2, 4: Council Nlcmlwr 2, Ilnsketlmll 3, 4, C0-Cklptain nl' the Footlmll Tezun 41. lim-tty I.ul1 W'ilsun IIIIXYZIYIIC Wilson I3IC'l l'Y IAII' WILSON Q., Slum in Ilvr l Il!'.Y . . . SVIUIII1' Nlajur. Uwl I. 2. 55: Girls' Spnrls I. K I7IWY.XYNI'l II. IYILSUN If un: rumor nf' nr nlf'rl1'11,v11.rmr'. III ll flnjlj ' Ilistnry Nlajor. 'IlI'2ll'li I, 2: Stzlgv Vrcw I, 2: Vhoir I, I Ill'ilIII2IIIf'm 4. E GREEN LIG '2 8 Katherine Cretekos I Betty Garvey iw ai e ff a I V Edwin Comstock Pau! Flurschutr. George Goetschius COHSTGUTWB 9-54189 Haskins Robert Larsen Q!! CLASS HISTORY As we conclude our high school days and are ready to take our place in society, we look back to the years We spent in W'ellsville High School. Wvhen we were bewildered seventh graders We entered high school thinking we were grown up. Blany a needed lesson has since proven that we've yet lots to learn. In recalling these incidents, we seem to symbolize our school careers. Memories of our 9tl1 grade seem to recall a series of accidents which really produced some rugged individuals. Betty tripped the light fantastic when she knocked out a few of her front teeth and paraded around for a week trying not to expose the gaps. Some of her enamels are now cemented in. It seems that Ed had similar troubles. Producing our second oratorical assembly our freshman speaking club presented a variety of monologues. It seems Chairman Stout had difficulty in commencing until assisted by Senior Jack lVIcEnroe. from the audience. A hazy memory seems to recall a contested petition which recommended an about face in English class tactics. This document caused considerable grief to several prominent members of our class. VVe have often heard that the proverbial freshman walks in the clouds and is enshrouded in a great fog. As we try to penetrate the veil we recall very little of this, our 11intl1 year in school, we are inclined to accept the above observation and pass on to our first year in senior high school. To climax all our class parties, Candy in our 10th year seemed to take the prize. Large, striped candy cane decorations provided the needed atmosphere. Ted Gardner and his orchestra provided the music for the occasion. This gave our class a first None before or since has hired an orchestra for a class party. He Ain't Done Right By Nell our dramatic undertaking, in reality was a smash hit. This melo- drama's cast of heroine, Vicky, and hero, Paul, seemed to barely escape the clutches of Dan. Every- one seemed to agree that the false foliage on Dan's upper lip was quite becoming. For two years now he has been struggling to grow the real lNIcCoy. Nlany Sophomore Thrushes played significant rolls in the colorful operetta, An Old Kentucky Garden, centered around the plantation life of the old South and based upon the music of Stephen Foster. This was the first production of this type since Dan, with his big snozzle, portrayed Pinocchio. Wias it during our sophomore year that so many of our horse-lovers secured mounts of their own? As long as this scribe can recollect. these lucky sportsmen have been patroling the streets and roads of our town. Vicky, Dodie, Dotty, Lois, lfarion, Evelyn and Varlton were some of these dudes. Our promising lineman Gus, had a rugged time limping through the halls. supporting his broken ankle, a result of blocking practice. This was tl1e year that Paul became a proud parent, undertaking the responsibilities of raising his foster war orphan. George began his successful career as an orator, one which led him on in later years to greater fame and fortune. As we concluded our hectic Sophomore year and entered the upper levels of YYellsville High we began to carry an increased burden of school activities upon our broadening shoulders. Uur junior year produced the traditional speaking contest with a novel twist. The air of suspense served to dramatize these monologues. Starting with Yicky's hIore Terrible Than All the lYords the vein of horror was accentuated by the other speakers. A vigorous campaign for the President of the Student Vouncil, and his running mate rocked the routine in 1946. The count showed Ed and Dan were the student body's choice to lead them in the coming year. As juniors we undertook our first big dance, whose theme, You Belong to Bly Heart was carried out with the spirit of Yalentine's Day. By popular vote Katy was chosen to be our queen and was escorted by a lucky Drip. She and her attendants Vicky, llarion, Betty and Marianne, certainly proved that the juniors had what it takes. Scholastic honors were bestowed upon the upper crust of the junior class: Katy, Ed, Bev, Jeanne, and Bill who were elected to the National Honor Society. Inaugurating a new plan. six juniors were selected for the Sportsmanship Brotherhood in order to keep an active chapter in YY. H. S. Brandon, Ed, Paul, George, Bob and Bruce, received this honor. llore honors were achieved i11 the field of 111usic as Dan and Carol received ratings at the annual Fredonia lNIusic Festival for their violin a11d cello solos. In the field of sports. this year was one of many victories. Throughout the fall our football team bowed to no opponent, and emerged as undefeated champions. The basketball team, without disrespect to previous quintets, proved as fast and colorful a team as ever wore the Orange and Black. In the spring another record was broken as the relay team comprised primarily of juniors Dan, Denny, and Ang broke the record early in the season, only to do it once again in the County lNIeet and still a third time at Rochester. Our junior cindermen proved to be champions as they defeated. the seniors to take the Inter-Vlass lfeet by an easy margin. Our Senior Year came as a long awaited event, a time at which we were on the top, and could so easily look down upon the lowly sophomores and eager Juniors. This, our last year in VV. H. S., would be one of great joys. funny incidents and memorable events. Little did we know that these memories, lOI1g to linger in hearts, would often make us wish that our cherished Senior Year could last forever. Again we were proud of our class members on another fine YY. H. S. football squad. Only one game was lost and for another year we were undefeated on home soil. Will anyone of us ever forget that insurance touchdown which a startled Smitty made late in the Salamanca game? November saw basketball arrive again with four of our class on the varsity. Vtve were so very proud of the boys during the crucial Bolivar game and during the sectional quarter final at Alfred. lve practically wept in those final bitter moments as the game slipped away from us. uve had hoped to go to Rochester this senior year of ours, but the Blumps and the usually reliable foul line kept us from our goal. Better fortune next year! As part of our Christmas festivities before we returned for the dreaded mid-year exams, we presented our second and last formal dance, VVinter lvonderlandf' Yvith music furnished by Andy Grillo and his orchestra, TY. H. S. society enjoyed a colorful evening of dancing. Of course, the evening was not so colorful for those few poor souls who found the desolate area of Farnum Street no place for a car to stall. hir. Potters first aid course same in handy as '6Drip discovered that tail-lights are quite fragile. Elaine's enthusiasm to examine the family's new '47 ear proved disastrous as she broke her foot rushing down the stairs. Thereafter, many of her devoted admirers aided her as she hobbled through the hallways. She was not as defenseless as appearances indicated, however, as she learned to wield a crutch with deadly accuracy. Bob, George, Bill and Bruce ran away with numerous honors throughout the year in the Ag field. And then, of course, there was the annual Potato Show where our junior spud raisers won many awards. Dreaded midyear exams came and went with no serious casualties to our ranks although some of us skated a bit too close to thin ice. And then came our last semester. Time was indeed growing short. Some of us were a bit surprised when we applied for college entrance. Those colleges are just too particular nowadays. We held our own, however. And those senior interviews with Mr. Sivers! We know he was impressed. Flickering green lights placed in strategically located areas of the corridors momentarily mystified some students recently. ln reality they advertised the Senior class play, The Green Light, an engrossing mystery comedy. Realistically, Bunny played a dual role portraying two sisters. while the remainder of the cast struggled throughout the play to confuse all who sought to solve the mystery of the two indentities. The members of the cast will never forget the labor. sorrows and joys of the days of preparation. lllany seniors who believed themselves to be other Einsteins attempted invading the depths and mysteries of chemistry. Those students passing 310 were often stimulated or overwhelmed by the engulfing odors emerging from Chemistry Lab. Squint soon learned that the rink was more adapted for the art of skating than the high school corridors or at least that llr. Rugaber thought so. As Seniors, the National Honor Society and Sportsmanship Brotherhood came as eventful mo- ments in our high school careers. Ten of us were elected to the Honor Society along with the five from our Junior year, while twenty- three names were added to the Junior six belonging to the Sportsmanship Brotherhood. Chosen because of their popularity and service. eight seniors were picked for the 194-7 Hall of Fame. Voted to this position were Katy, Betty. Bob, Paul, Ed, Gus and George. Wie welcomed throughout the year the many veterans of lYorld VVar II who returned to complete their high school education. And now we must close the book as we go to press at Easter. We can only look into the future and note those few moments we yet have left to us. THE CYRTAIN RISBS Senior day arrived with seniors conducting all classes and executing maintenance duties under the supervision of Ed as Superintendent of Schools, and Ilan and Katy, as principal and vice- principal. The day was brought to an effective conclusion with the traditional assembly staged entirely by members of the Class of '4-7. And then final exams, and those dreaded Regents were a thing of the past. Wie sent out our an- nouncements, obtained our caps and gowns and reported for final practice and our last picture as a class. We were impressed with the solemnity and beauty of the Baccalaureate Service. Could this be our class moving so slowly down the aisle? And then Commencement! lve listened to the program given so ably by our class members and then our names were ealled and we walked slowly across the stage to receive our diplomas. As we returned to our seats for the last time as students. perhaps the shadow of a tear appeared. And then came the congratulations of our parents and friends, and our days at lvellsville High School were over. THE CURTAIN FALLS A H i 1 , i 3 l IIT' K CLASS PROPHECY Lady Luck was with me the day I paid my insurance. Soon after, I made my reservation on the east bound plane. If I had known that Kenneth Perkins and Roland Smith were piloting the plane I would have walked from California. In between waves of nausea I looked from the plane window and was amazed at the rapid growth of our little town. Our two wonder pilots made a beautiful one and a half point landing on the roof of Wellsvilleis largest hotel where our class reunion was to be held. As I was quite early, I decided to have a facial and manicure in the Hotel Beauty Salon. I was given excellent service by Beulah Sick, Lila Lonsberry, lVIarion Smith, lVIarjorie Greene, and Earsol Barnes who were working there for the time being, until they could make arrangements for their own shop. Under the dryer I ran into llarianne Gambell who was making a great success as a doctor's wife. From her I learned that several of the girls were working in the hotel's Public Accountant's Office. As these girls were on call at all hours I decided to drop in and see them. Yvhen I walked in I did not see anyone, but as I was about to leave, I heard muffled voices in the next room. I slowly pushed open the door, and there, lounging in easy chairs, were Betty Beach, Nellie Eckenrode, llartha Gordon, Dorothy Neary, and VVanda Matteson, discussing Rugabers' Laws of the Lab. Together we went into the ballroom where we found a beautiful room decorated by Betty Schuyler, with realistic murals, created by that well-known artist and critic, Victoria Duke. The room was filling rapidly as I walked to and fro renewing old friendships. I talked to Admiral Victor Chandler and llajors Ronald Follett, and Quentin Coats. I soon left their midst because they were getting in a heated argument on which branch of the armed forces was the best, Ronald always was a great talker. I heard a great commotion in the small anteroom and went to investigate. As I entered I was nearly hit on the head by a football. I found coaches Denny IYood, of Annapolis, and Ray Smith, of Ytvest Point, demonstrating to Richard Roeske and ltlax Linza, the fundamentals of the sport. As I turned from the room I bumped into Elaine Jones and hIarion Chapman who were discussing their new theory on atom flashlights. I left them and wandered toward Donna Schwalb who told me she was selling books for children, recommended by that famous Child Psychologist lIary Eleanor VValsh. INIrs. Jack Coats, the former Eleanor Lynn, lNIrs. Robert Jones, formerly Racheal 1IcAllister, and Eloise Billings, now known as lIrs. John Spicer, took home several books to their children, among them Pea Liffle Thrigs, and Private Kidd. Just then Senator Brandon Chenault walked in. C'l'his was indeed a surprise for the last I had heard, he was still on his record breaking three months iilibusterj He was followed in by District Attorney Eugene Driscoll and Supreme Court Justice John Braddon. They had just arrived from Washington via their private train, run by engineer Elmer Jones. Jerry Sherman hurried in to explain to us how Wfellsville had obtained its first skyscraper. After graduation there were many of our class unemployed because of the depression. They pooled their resources and built this outstanding creation, an eighth wonder of the world. All the genius of our class was summoned to work. Whitney. Gostley 8: Company, surveyed the area around the City Dump. Donald Schrader drew up the blue prints for the building while Paul Pero, Jeff Thompson, Robert Rogers. Erwin Bucholz, and Donald Rahr did most of the work under the direction of engineer YYilliam Ilarder. 1Iany of our class decided to stay on and work after the completion of this marvel. James NIathers, head veterinarian, offered a special feature. Not only did he guard the health of the canine guests, but for a small consideration would walk dogs around the park after office hours. Bob YYhelpley kept order in the hotel cocktail lounge and was vulgarly referred to as a bouncer, At that moment strains of music could be heard from the ballroom. We entered and saw Bob Harry James Pease. and his Oat Huskcrsf' An added attraction was a duet by the maestro and Dorothy Mead. As I was exclaiming how well the band sounded my mouth was rudely opened. When I finally gained my cuspidors, I discovered Dr. Carol Corbin. She just couldn't resist examining an interesting set of teeth. 34- Richard Benjamin approached and began to tell about the three action packed soap operas he was writing for the Sudsy Ivudsy Soap Co. He was very excited about his sensational spine thriller, Outer Sanctum. A sudden crash was heard outside. IVe rushed out and saw Betty Geffcrs wrapped around a tree. I knew that some day her driving would put her in the hospital. At the hospital Dr. Bunny Fanton, noted for her famous bedside manner, was summoned. Superintendent of Nurses. Sophie Kozlowski, agreed to let me have a few words with her aides Dorothy Ackerman. .Xnita Fleischman, and Betty Lou Yvilson. I missed seeing Joan Gibbs. however, as she was in the emergency ward. Betty's car was hauled to Eugene Nye's Car Sanatoriumn for a complete overhaul. lVhen we returned to the banquet, several others had arrived. I went up to talk to Virginia Pflager who was a cluld doctor, and Kenneth Etter who had recently returned from Europe. He had just been in France where he had smoothed out diplomatic relations. Danny Gilliland was elected to mix the punch. Pnfortunately. we had forgotten that Danny was a Pharmacist. He sure cured us of ClI'l11k1llg with his cure-all. Then the head waiter called us to dinner. The table was heaped full of delicious foods, supplied by those gentlemen farmers George Goetsehius, IVilliam Simons, and Ivalter Coyle. Presiding at the head of the table was llayor Jeanne Slough, who introduced Professor IYilliam Church. He delivered the opening address and then Dr. Ed Comstock consented to say a few words. I always knew that these two would go far in the world. Billie had all the brains that I had lacked, and, of course, everyone knew that Ed would succeed as a doctor. with Stella backing him up. As I glanced over a vase of beautiful flowers that had been supplied by Howard James, I saw my old friend Dottie Dailey talking business to our up and coming editor Betty Garvey. Betty had been busy Jottmg down notes for her Town Howlf' At the far end of the table sat quite a few odd looking personalities trying their best to look dig- nified. If they didn't they would be out of character, for these creatures were teachers llary Dean, Barbara F lammer, Blargaret Hardy, George Lampman, Rheba Vincent, and Lois Greene. They had to talk among themselves as most of us had never conquered our old fear of the dear people who had pushed us out the door that memorable day ten years ago. After dessert, mounds and mounds of ice cream supplied by llyrtle Rahr, who was still working at Cretekos, we retired to the next room for so111e entertainment. First on the program was the Broadway Comedian Gus Rigas, who sang Don't Do To ble lVhat You Did To Nlarief' His rendition of this number has made him famous. Then Paul Flurschutz, Robert Larsen, Carlton Stout, and Ray Wvilcox, harmonized in a Barber Shop Quartet. All these men were Well known in the business world. Bob is a chemical engineer. Paul a famous salesman. and Ray a professional skater. Each of these lnen had a secretary that followed them around waiting for any colossal ideas that they might have. These girls were lNIarion Heuer, Catherine Horn, Helen Howden, and Betty llinges. They were the main reasons for the success of these men. I discovered that Lois Ludden had several shoe stores in the surrounding country, and that Ruth Lamphier and Jeanette Pinney had charge of the complicated bookkeeping. Evelyn Greene, lNIargaret Iveber. and Catherine Gardner. were among her employees, while Ruth Polmateer was manager of one. The super salesman of our class, Frederick Sehoen, exhibited several samples in his shoe line. Katherine Cretekos hurried in late as usual followed by secretary Anita Taylor. Katherine is a big business woman. Jean Hanchett had on the darlingest little hat that was the envy of every girl there. She ex- plained that if we liked the style to drop around and see her at her establishment, Jean's IIat Shoppe. .Xt that moment there was a flash of blinding light as Jack l.ahr fell from the chandelier. tHe always did like unusual shotsj Just before the party was over I talked to llarie Keough, business administrator, and her sec- retaries Pat Perrin, and Joanne IYittmann. Our only absent member was Dan Haskins who cracked up under the pressure of his artistic music. His last concert at Carnegie Hall, LIIIIICI' the direction of Spike Jones, proved too much for him. -Xt Cozy Rest Sanitarium, Occupational Therapist, Dutllayne Wilson. was doing his best to bring him out of it. As we adjourned, after singing our dear old Alma llater, we found the cabs of Bruce Sick, James KIcClure. James Holbrook. and Iieo Graham. lined up at the curb to take us to our destinations. i as 1 - J 1 N , Q -fu f . , 14.13-1. Nag . NRI ' , . JU , ' 'M' ,D , ,, iff -kgqr ,l.:fw,ff,f ff' ' H5 ' S E MQW M JUNIOR CLASS Inf! lo 1fl'!ll1l4Nmlwl.' Diana llarnlvr. .loam-tte l anton, .lt-an Lmx-n, llarolcl Slnc-mn, Vonratl llt-fs. Nlarianne Allen, Vire- l're-siclm-nt: liohert Hawkins, l,l't'Sllll'IltI llainaris Dralw. Sc-We-tary-'l'reaai1rel'1 YYilliain l.aw, YYilliam Gordon, Ruth trI'4'4'I1C. Varoli- Anrlc-rseri, Nliriam Hopkins. l z'r.vf Razr, Hffllllllilljff l'atric'ia Williams, l'lrna Smith, Phyllis flair, Dolly Nlc'Farlclen, Hlizalmn-tli lfrim, lieth Alf'Allll'iI'j', Doris 'l'lioii1iNm, lit-ha lialclwin. liertrnrle liavitt, Gorflyw All-fall. Sharon Follett. Nlniirt-vii Vric-liton, Sally llaznartl. Swmml lflllf, Sflllllllrllfjf llarley Green, Ralph Riggs, Angelo Tower, Joan Gallinan, .loan llazzarml, Elaine Voats, lit-vc-1'ly Gziiwey. lierniw Monroe. l4j'Ill'tft' Kaiser. -lamcs Raptis. BQ-rnarcl King. llnclolpli Briggs. Tlzirrl Noir, Nffllllllillfjf William NVQ-inliauer, lic-nv Wilson. Rivlianl fl.BI'l0ll, Rolzert llt-ers, l refl1-rir-k Willis. Newton Phillips, Rohcrt Dunham, Xeil Ut-pm-W, llonalfl Lnclrlen, l.awrv1ic'4- Re-irl. Karl lirwin, Donalrl YY51-koll'. Imff fo lfigllf--Nmtwrl: Gladys Smith, Barham Phillips, Marguerite W1-lmcr, A111142 lirarlflon, Nant-y Ranger, Alice Brann- sc-liweiger, Marjorie Hunt, llary Xen, Alary Law-n, Patricia Gorton, Nina Lane, Patricia Schmidt, lneg Hol1n.1 ir.wtlfmr, Slmzrli11y1.' Joan Heuer, Vhristine Clinrvh, Marjorie Kelsey, Patrieia IilL'llE1l'llSOIl, Anne Bostley, Betty Slwriflan, Roberta Bartlett. Doritha Polmatva-r, Ruth Allen, Phyllis Howe, Auflrey Allen, Alice ltllsluuore, llarilyn Austin. Second Row, Simul- inq: Howard Johnston, Thomas Woodland, Robert l'miker, Eclwarfl Austin, Kathleen Weber, Ruby Mr-Dowoll, .Ioan Emhser, Tliielina Gavitt, Isabelle Bessotte, Virginia Forfl, Bruce Pierce, WYilliam Neal, George Smith. Third Razr, Standing: Earl l'0U'f1flil', Rolla-rt I.oc'kwoorl, lialph Hills, Keith Foster, John Kozlowski, Gordon lYalr01l, Rolmert Simons, Richard Smith, Walter Gillis, William Jackson, James Miller, Edward Widger, William Mallory. 37 SCPHOMORE CLASS Lrjfl I0 lfiylzt- lfrnut lfmr, Siliing: l'lllll6'I' llruwm-ll. 'l'lwurl01'v Young, Rolwrt Ls-hinan, Ruhr-i'l Nlursa-, Ilmmril llamllvy. Sim-wart Boring, Willmr l,2iNVSUll. James Hmwlvn, James Marsh, Rulwrt Mingus. Rugor Linxa. Orlu lvl-s, N1'!'0llIlIfUIl', Silfing. cilbllitflllfl' Nlitvlu-ll, Nlarlee Witter, Nlarietta Rugvrs. Raymrmil llimt. Nlary Rigas. liivliaril Mason, Yi:-1--l'resi4lc-lit: Ruler-i't Nlvlllnrm-, l,I'f'Slfll'IltI .laines Guuclspm-url, Sq-vra-tary-'l'rvaslll'org Rusoniary Rauln-r, Donald flriines. ll'l'Ilt' .Xmh-rsun. Dm-nthy Dodge, llc-vcrly Gu-4-lic. Ffrxl linux, Slrinrling: Gladys Bm-avll. lic-tty .-Xlrlrivli. Donna fil'09llt', llomtliy llruwn. YYihna llutvh- 1 kiss, Sylvia Hills. Marilyn l ant0n, Shirley l'1-rrin, Bonita fiomlliff. liln-anor xx-lttlllilllll. G4-urgia Lcwis, liuc-illr l'i1-ri, Sylvia llurcl, Marilyn Ushcvk, Nzrcmul Hair, Sluncl1'ny.' C'nrinnc Julmson, Barlmra Yonmans. Ruth Garflm-r, lim-V1-rly NlC'tll'Zl1'l'il'Il, Dorothy llarrly. Marr-ella l'arpc-ntl-r', Patricia liclwarcls, Clara Lin4h-nnmth. NlQil'j'lll Sim-Hviilwiiz. Both D4-pow, Agatha YYassc-rlmrs, Phyllis Kim-fm-i'. TIIIINI Ifmr, Stufulingp Ric-liarcl Fisher, liivharrl l itm'h. Vharh-s 'llc-Ht. llarulml Marsh, llivharrl F1-llcr, John Gavitt, llamlcl Vlark, James llvrman. Davicl lim-skv, Him-harfl Foy, Donalml Gusiafsuil, lamis Smith, Dnnalrl Sf'lllll'l?li', lfflwin 'l're-maine. laff fn Ifiglzl l frsl Hair, Sillfng: .Xlhm-rt llugar, llnhc-rt Merril-k, Kuhn-rt Nlvyer, Dunalfl Short, YYilliam Jamhs, Vlintun NYagncr, Yvilliain Kvtr-Inner, 'llllUIll1lS lylllilk Raymunrl Nic-arl, Jack Svlinf-lilo, Franvis Suhr-Ck, Vharlvs Yosslc-r, Nc-wton Guwfly, Nw-rmrl Ifmr, Sfllfng: Nlary .Xlivc Uris:-oll, Patrivia Lal-'mn-ge, fin-ralrlim' Smith. Marilyn YYalr-hli, Sally la-wis, fir':u'1- lillsworth, Charlotte- lilam-kman, Xvl'I'1lIlll'2l Lurlflen, Dorotha Fanton, ,lllll'I't'P11k l'l2lI'lt'j'. Geralflinc Randall, .Xnna cil'll.4'I'H, -lam- .'Xlswnrtli, .Klum-ria Marshall, Mic-0 Sullivan. l 1'r,vt lfnzr, Nhllulillg: Gloria NlK'f'I'ill'kl'lly liarhara Smith. l l'ic-tla l,RlllllDllli'T'1 .laniw l'vasm-. Rusi- Paynv, lin-vvrly Strung, lh-Verly Nluc-lilor, Esther f4llllI'f'll, Nanvy K4-lscy, Virginia Rohhills,R11tll Murray, .lnknnc Snyrle-r, lim-tty BK'l1IlL'tt, Klal'gzirc-t limiiglitoll, Nilflllil Moore-. Nw-mul linux, Nluning: Us-ral4l Nlyl-rs, Uulurvs Hanson, Ella Gilhcrt, .luanne Mulino. Marion Wliolplm-y, lh-vc-rly Knowh-s, Elainc Ne-ll. litbllltil' llarncs, .loyr-0 Ric-lmimul. Kalhx-rinc lirancles. Dona fiarm-r, Lorna Stunt, llvlvlll' Pfnntm-r, lithvl Johnson, fic-urge Wilson. Top lfozr, Ntrzlulflzg: .lark Sattn-rloe, Paul Gavitt, l r4-il YYarfl, Rulu-rt lan-4-, Harlc-y Aiken, Paul 5t0Vl'llS, Valvin lim-tsc'hins, Ric-harfl llartl:-tt, Varl Nl1'xIlll'tI'j', Vw-il Smith, Km-ith Simmons, K1-nnc-th Garflne-r, 'l'homas Smith, ,Rivluarml R4-if. 38 'KN r K N r xg, 1 l 5 1 , H K lffflf. ,xwulf'1ff-ll-alll lnultt. xl2lI'llj'Il Xlylmll. Nlury hm Xlilfrllilll. llurr furlvxn. Ilmmlal l'u-rl. X111--l'1w-slfll-Int: Nlxllf-mlm Y Nl Nl I urn lilll. Nlz1I'yf-zmllk. .Iuyvv Nllllx-V. .lmm l,lllll'l'wUIl, .lvullc-tin' lwvlll-tt. bully lwllllull. .xllllI't'j' lll'1ll'll. .Xrlu Xt'XNl2lIlIl, Nlilfllyll glJl1'l'I'. lil-vm-r'ly Y2lllljl'llll. l fl'll1 lfwr: fill-1111 flilmm. ,lnxmw l,u11alwr'ljv, l'2lI'l ll2lllt'I'slt'lll. lllbllll l e.wtv1'. llzwrlx' Willm- FRESHMAN CLASS IMI In lllyflll iff'-vl lffwr. 5l'Ilff'll.' I.4-nu flllllll. llul 1-rl llzmx. lllxvlv llulvlmlx. llmmlll lglll'4lll'li. Nlzmrk llllvllllllll. l,4X'IIl2lIl lilllilglllilll. William l:l'a1ftu1'l. lluln-rl Xurlull. -IZIIIIUS Nl-'llrulx-. lll-rlml-rl Flllllll. lv-1ll1 5lllI'1ll'YiIlll. llqxu- -l1l4'lfQxuIl..Nf'1'1l!!1f znllvry, lVt'hl4ll'lll1 l,mx'l-ll Flllllll. 5t'f'I'1'l2ll'f'-lI'1'ElblIl'l'l'1 .ln-'k lu-lsm-y. .lurmw .Xr11ulfl. hu- Nlzuwlx. Klum- lJllIlll2lIIl. I-zrxl Ilfllf. Nluml1'ny.' lie-lly lmll llUI'1lUIl. l,uI'Hlllj' ,Xtkiu-. Nlnry .l, 1-l'4lXX'lll'l'. lle-vu Slllllll. lfllilll Xl-11. Nl2lI'xl4lI'lt' Nlzngw. fini! I-zu'mlmAl'. Xllllllll lam. Holly lmllylmm-1'r'1x', xllll'll'l'll lixzrlll-ll. Flllrlvlx' llHI'll. lllrlllllt' llllllgwlfml, l.l-Ulu llnlmc--. mf-mul lwff. 9lu1nl1'rly,'.luyr-v .Xllsillf NlzlI'l4-nv lllllllilll. lic-V4-r'lIx' liulxw-. Xvl'I'il S4'lllllllll'lS. xyilllllll King. .ls-11111-llm-lizwill. lil-V4-1'ly X-lilll lIl'l'w- Sylvia 'lil'lIlIllt'. l,2Ill'lf'lil flI't't'lll'. liar-lmrnx li111'1'm1-. YlYlilIl Pl-rkin-. Nlnrilyn Ymfll-V. Tllfrvl limi-, Nnzmlfugfx l1z1vi4l Imvkxxlmml, l lmrlva lwmlull. -lzlvli limi-Il. -lIlIllt'N llwpklu-. luruwl llalmzml. -lzmu-4 xl2ll'Nll, l url Nlzllyl-wil. llulu-Vl l':lllm-rwn. lllf'll2ll'Il l'1'11xxIxN. lllnmlll llupl-lull-1-. I.l-my 1 IIl'Ill'llllN.lll'Il1' lim-'lil-k. lujff lu Ifllflllf f'l'r.v! lfmr, Swul1'fl.'.lz111:v- llrmxll. lfllgvlls- llmu-. -lan-li xlllIlI'H, Xl-lawn l'ullL-V. llu11:ll4l .Xmlm-null, .IiIllll'N l'1NYilI'l lllillllll' l':eym-, llmmlrl Bulxml. Julm lg2lll1'I'5ll'lll. -lulm llulmrlf. llunulrl I.1-mia, I.11m-naw Nl-11, llulu-rt Jullmtmm. Nwwnff lflllf,NI'1lfI'llflhlflbtllf' lqilillbll. lllllll llvllllli. lg4'2lll'l4't' .Xllilllm Rvln Slllllll. NQIHVQ' fl2lI'4lIl4'I'. .lnyf-v Qui:-la. lflizznlwlll lllllN'l'lllS, f'I'llQ' lgI'2lIl1l6'll. .luywv NIKPIIIWIV. xll'lYlllil Nlllxlu, X-lI'LIlIll2l Nlulillv. Rum 'l'1'uwlwl'irlg4-. fllzullxs Sp:-nvv. Tllllfll linux' l,1u-lln lwnlnlrnl. I,m':-tha Yl'I'M'll. liljllllil liulelxxiu. Hfmnil- SXX'1ll'llllllll. xYlIlll.I'l'Il Sinmr. ll2llI'll'l2l llyluml. Nlnxinv xIUl'I'lNUll, l':1trir'i:u XYllllfl1'I'llIljI. Nlilfllyll Nllllvr. Sllirlcy l.1lI'Ill'llllb. 5lllI'lQ'j' YYl-lullzlml. xyilllllll l.2lI'll1l, .luyf-v lim-kllulll. lxllllflll IfUll'.' .ll-:nu lfculxu-ll ljtlllillil xl0I'I'lSUll. lll1'llill'4l l',4lWY2ll'4lN. llurulfl Rblflllilll. l'I'2lll4'lh lil-1-elm-r, lluln-rt liulxlnll. xxilllvl' 1 use-. 39 ll-. I f. Y . f Y 1 ,lg C O 'fl ,, C Y l 5 ,I f J E I G H T H G R A bi E 'Mg5'f+'fffs Lqft to lf1'yl1l4Fir.vl Row, Sitlfng: Rohm-rt Fanton, Jann-s Browne-ll, R?lj'lIlllll1l Linza, lvayne l innr-niorc-, Jaincs Gwostlvy, Gordon Grantier, Donald Wcinman, Vernon Barlow, Rohr-rt Thonias. Srwnul lfolr, Siffing: Barbara Stannarml, Ruth l'anton. Patricia Ric-hardson, John Mahoncv, Ricliard Corv, Betta- Richardson, Se-crm-tarv-Troasurnr: Constantine Frm-ts-kos, Presirlentg Durwoocl Voats, Vice-Presirle-11t: lit-ralcl Yanrlerlioef, Rohr-rt Hancock, Patric-ia Pit-ri, Margaret Armour. Susan Marsh. Fira? H!IIl', Stamlfng: Jean Neal, Janet Scott, Joan Dim-km-rson, Joyve Jones, Lois llough, Claire lfitm-h, l'atrim'ia Me-iso, Nliiflflll' Pohl, Loretta Ust, Nanci' Gardner, Joan fhancller, .l'll0I'l'Ill'C Sniith, llarion llollmrook, Jean AC'lit'l'IllElI1. Nzwwnrl Razr, Nmmlzny: Gladvs Johnson, Glaflvh Hlorris, llch-n Knowles, liivharml Morrison, liicllarrl llahr. Jeralfl Hz-rr-N4-r'ka1', Robert XYOIIPF. James Lavcn, Lynn Nuechterlein, Patricia Jones, Yivian lic:-kwith, Helen Davis. Tl:-irfl Hon-, Slunrling: la-roy Gee-r, Rohort Deming, Oliver Sweet, Yvilliam Got-tsvliills, Paul Vravvn, John fole, Ric-harrl Shir-lrls, l'lr,lwarfl K1-ough, Donalrl Wielmstcr, Lawrvnco l'funtner, llayinoncl Vongclli, l ranc'is liohnc, Lcster Lainpinan. Lrjff lo lfighl- l ir.vl lfolr, Nilliny: l'aul Morton, Otto l'll1lc'l iiIl. l'lrlu'arfl Ls-onarml, xvilllillll Garw-y, Nllflllllll Davis, xvlllilllll Burch, Davirl llowv, David Mills, Dowalt l ou'lcr, Gorclon livk, Howoll fifilllillll, Rim-harrl Javkson. NITIIIIII lfozr, S1'If1'ny: Thrusa Soutnor, X1-sta Clark. Dawn Gorton, Lorraine- Gilliland, Patriria liarnvs, Jane ll,ir'l1arrls, Patric-ia Knox, lfaym- llioharrlson, Mary Haskins, Nan:-y Divkinson, Mary Jo Flair. lris Un-vii, Vharlottv Dickerson. I 1'r.vl Hou-, Slumlfny: Mary Austin, Janvt Sc-lun-lmlc, liarhara fiainhc-ll. Dorothy Taylor. Shirley Aika-n. Joym- Roz-ske, Lois firm-in-. Doris liahr, Grznx- T lvro. lion-rly Dahlgren, .Xinivttc f'rm-tm-kos, liilllllll' lilac-kinan. Joann lh-inwtt. Nrwnlrl lfmr. Sflllllflillflf Jann-s Weininan, llicharrl Larson. Douglas Slot-uni, 'llllf!lIl2lS Nlm-lfnroc. llolwrt Xvery. Donahl Higgins. Earl liuvhliolz, Rim-hartl lYalk1-r. Jalnos Ste-wart. llayinoncl Fishvr, Vharlcs folcnian, liivlnaiwl .Xllm-n. Tlzirrl Hon-, Sfilllfifllfff Frt-fl:-rivk Vlapp. liollin Snyflvr, L1-on llunt, Louis fil'I1tIlt'I'. Hola-rt Xrinstrong. lrvin I4-wis, llir-harrl liivlnnoncl. Wiilliain Hrowm-ll, lirm-v Satterlef-, John Johnson, lilI'll1!l'4l lirague, lhlillll' Divkz-rson. 4-0 SEVENTH GRADE Ld? fo R1'gl1If1 1'r.vf Hair, Sillinyi linger Fleselilltz, James Smith. lluhert l'inney. liclward f'm'nc-lins, 'llll0llll0I'0 Vilillpstull. lloyd Dailey, Ralph Stettenln-nz, Howarrl Lamphier. Ilunalrl lk-rrin. James Yvoorl. Ric-llarcl Nell, lvalter Gilbert. Sl'I'0ll!l lfmr, Silfiny: Gene lfanton. .luan Tremaine, Bonita Xiilllllg, Shirley .xI'IllUllI', Xaney Dannheim, Kenneth Kiefer, Secretary- 'lll'C2iSllI't'I'1 Juan Grimes, l,l'4'ilfl6'IltI Vharles Helm-v, Yicle-l'rL-siclent: .loan Garvey, Sally' Miles, Mona Winans, .lovve Greene, David Munro. l fr.wi lfozr, Nlm14l1'ng.' Anna Halsey, June Barrett. liarhara Rahr, Ronna lliellarcls, Luis Ingram, Gale Briggs, Klilflajean .Xncle-rmn. Phyllis Knox, llc-ttySc'l1ultz, Nan:-y lirancles. liuherta Walker, Thelma Bastian, Beverly Blain. N01-01111 lfnzr, Sfumliug: Vharlutte Allen, Eva llureh, Luwanna Ives. -lean llily. Shirley Dalton. Yeronim-a Greene, Julia Kemp, Phyllis N11-Allister, .luanne Mf'D0well. Margaret Lathrup, farnl Stevens. Third lfnzr, Sfarulfng: fharles Lennarrl, Lluyrl ffranve, llarulrl Simpson, Duane Us-yu. H01llll'j' YYlu-eler, .Klan llanellc-tt, ltanclall Field, l.ayvrem-e Pfuntnc-r. llruee Vlark, 'lllllll Graves, llmvarrl lleysham, liuhort Sf'llUt7Tl'!Vl'I'. Kenneth Nlochel. lajff I0 Iflkfllf--I'i1'r.vl Razr, Sffffny: YH-sley YanSkiy'er, Lawrence Nlunroe, llii-harfl Graves, llvilhert Schultz. Rim-harrl Brown, l'lllg.fL'Ilt' Mills, Donalcl Neal, lYilliam XYL-her, llivharcl Greene. Szwmrl Row, Nfflilzg: Juan Eaton, Dorothy llannheim, Ruth Young, .loan .lc-nsim. liarhara lfielcl, Anne Klinger, Beverly Barnes, Florenee Newland, Ylvilola Nleacl, Anita Gleason, Gene- vieve Nolan, Elaine Bennett. Sarah Vlark. fl1.I'.Vf Ifmr, Sfllllllliligf Sally Heisman, Jean lloeske, lla-tty Branxles, Lois Saunflers, Xlary Potter. Dnrutliy Horn, Lueille Quiek. .lnym-e Pohl, Stella Guwfly, Darlene llruwnell, Shirley Xen, Patrim-ia Merriek, Lola Allen. Nwrzfirl Razr, Nlrnuling: lluuglas Alxlmott, Davirl Gurrlun, Him-harrl fouper, Harulfl liarlwr, Sanford lleuning, liieharfl Langrlun, .lames Erwin, Vharles Stn-lvhins, Donald lim-ske, Harley Lillza, Galen Stout. Tlzfrrl Rmr, Ntrnzflirly: l,2lWI'6Ilf'f' Tait, lYilliam Marsh. Vharles Foster, lliellarrl ,xI'lllStI'0Ilg. William YanNc-ss. Joe xvillllllilllfi, Philip Spf-nr-e, Stephen Hale, Douglas Nlrmrc-, Loren Lunrlergan, lfflwarrl Lehman. lliilliam Slll'l'lll2iIl. 41 xfmrki' SMH! K SW i v , .11 'kk' -A E E 4 w I ' . , v j i T The SONNONTOUAN In the second year of publication, the Sonnontouan has become a reality. ln the future we eau review our high school days as we glimpse at the pages of our yearbook recalling familiar faces and ' incidents. To the late Duane H. Andersen, former principal and superin- IQUBERT Lxnsizx Hmor tendent of our school. we have dedicated our yearbook to show our appreciation of his untiring efforts in public school education. For the service in sponsoring and aiding our project, we give our sincere thanks to llr. Gambell, llr. Fuller, and llr. Rodenrys, under whose leadership and direction the committees functioned successfully. Wie are also grateful to llr. Ross, DuBois Press, and llerin Studios for the part they played in publishing this issue. Under the editorship of Robert Larsen and managing editor, Elaine Jones, the bulk of planning and publishing the yearbook was accomplished. Activities editor, Brandon Chenault, assembled the material for publication from writers Jeanne Slough, Blarie Keough, Beverly Fanton, Beverly Yan Stone, and Donna Schwalb. Kenneth Etter edited the sports section, llary Dean headed the sub- scription campaign, and Jack Lahr acted as student photographer. Typists Helen Howden and Carol forbin prepared the copy for printing. The policy committee and staff have worked hard throughout the year organizing and producing this yearbook. We offer it to you with the hope that you may have pleasure in reviewing the high- lights of your days in Wlellsville High. SUNNONTOUAX STAFF Left I0 Rigl1.ffS1'aIf'rl: hlary Dean, Brandon flie- nault, Robert Larsen, Editor: Elaine Jones, Klan- aging Editor: Donna Schwalb. Slamling: Marie POLICIES COMMITTEE Keough, Carol Vorbin, Beverly Fanton, Kenneth Seclffvl: Katherine fretekos, Robert Larsen, Brandon litter, Jack Lahr, Jean Slough. Beverly Yan Stone, fhenault. Slm1fl1'ng.' Peter Rodenrys, James ll. Helen Howden. ci3.lI1lJ0ll, Charles D. Fuller. 45 4 1,117 In lfI.!l,If7Sf'llft'!lf tYilliam Nlallery, .Ioan Gallman, .Xliee ltraunsehweiger. Brandon fhenault. Betty Garvey, Ertitor: Katherine fretekos, farole .Xnflersen, Sharon Follett. Robert llawkins. Firxf Rong Slunfliny: Marian Vhapman. Diana Ilarrler, Marilyn Yvalehli, Miriam Hopkins, Elaine Jones, Beverly Van Stone, Patrieia lialforge, Sally Lewis, Mary Rigas, Margaret Vveber, Barbara Youmans. NPPOIIII H0113 Sflllllflillfff Vharles Teftt, Dolly Mc-l afl1len. Vonstanee Xlitehell, Virginia Ford, James flooflspeecl, Beverly Fanton, Gorflys Hr-fall, Varol Vorbin, Tlnmias Duke. Although the High Sehool Owl mainly serves as an interpreter of our school associations anml soeiety, it also aims to inttuenee student opinion, develop sehool spirit, promote goorl sportsmanship, ancl ereate for the suclents the best interests of our sehool affairs in print. In 1928, the Owl experieneeft probably its greatest change. Replaeing the magazine Owl, the newspaper form was introrlueecl and sinee the publication has beeome more timely, proflueing eight issues during the sehool year. ' For the past 10 eonseeutive years it has won Nlerlalist and All--hneriean honorsg its plaee has has beeome a prominent one within its national elassitic-ation. Iloweyer, in order to obtain these honors. long hours of writing, typing. proofing, ancl editing must be spent. About a week before the copy xleaflline approaches, one ean see the members of the Owl statt busily preparing stories. The room is a seene ot' eon- stant aetivity. liveryone. whether a typist or a columnist, is dili- gently proclueing eopy for the Reporter ottiee. After proofing is eompletecl antl 4hnnmies are set up, the paper is printetl at the Reporter ottiee anrl then brought baek to sehool for tlistribution. Editor-in-ehief ot' tlie Owl for 1946-4-7 is lietty Garvey with ,Katherine Cretekos as Hanging Iiclitor. Sports Editors are YYilliam Hallery antl Robert Hawkins. Taking eharge of exehanges for this year is lteverly Yan Stone. All Owl statt members are aiflert by Faeulty .Mlyiser Mary Seurrah. The GWL TAFF Bliss NI,xm'S1'l'luc,x11. ,l4lwf.w'r The JUNIOR OWL The .lunior High is represented in print on page four of tl1c High School Owl, ln each issue. a group of eighth and ninth graders is given the opportunity to display its talents and to practice l'llINl2lI11Glll2llS of newspaper writing. 5 It is niainly through the eo-operation of the editor, assistant Q and feature editors, reporters, and faculty adviser that page four , is produced. Staff meetings are held during the activity period on '- - -l Tuesdav. There. the students learn about the five w's. and the . . , I Bliss 5YLvI.x bLo,u faculty adviser teaches the Owlets a few of the simple phases of .AlfIl'i.W'r journalism. - To further the knowledge of publishing a paper. junior staff ineinbers are annually conducted through the lYellsville Daily Reporter office, where the Owl', is published. Eagerlv awaited. by the students of the lower high school classes, the Junior Owl contains news stories, columns and cartoons of interest which will serve as rcmenlbrances of junior high days. Publishing the Senior Owl requires experience in preparing and planning which the students are' gaining while working for the Junior Owl, Faculty adviser is Bliss Sylvia Sloan. with Bliss llarv Sc-urrah helping the newcomers. Editor of 1946-47' is Ronald Anderson with .lanies Hopkins as Feature Editor and Nelson Potter as cartoonist. 2 Leff fo If1'gl1I-- Sifling: Nancy Gardner, Gail Gardner, James Hopkins. Ronald Xnderson, liditor: fonstantine ilretekos, llarbara Stannard. Nlarian Holbrook. l 1'r.vf Razr, Sf1lllll'fIIff.'JOXVU Jones, Nesta Vlark, Susan Nlarsh, Sally Fanton, Patricia Knox, Nlarjorie Nlagee, Shirley Horn. Sccoml lfmr, Sfnnfling: Gordon Grantier, Nelson Potter, .lack Kelsey, Janics B. Nlarsh, Nlalcolni Mallerlv, James Laven, Norman Davis. , . f.fi,'ff -1, 'V 1 fl' 7' 47 Lfj17ln lffflllfi-QI'1IfI'llf .Xliee lirannseliweiger, Marion llener, Katherine fretekos, liclwin Vonistoek, l'resirlent: Betty Garvey, Beverly Yan Stone, Marianne flainlmell. First Row, Sfumling: Elaine Jones, farole .Xnrlersen, Sharon Follett, Gorclys M1-Vall, Dolly Melfarlclen, Jean Slough, Helen Howden. Sn-rnzrl lfnzr, Sflllllllillfjf Rohert Larsen, Brandon Vhenanlt. George Goetsellius, Max l.inza. Vonstantine Rigas, Xvllllillll flinrc-li Une of the greatest aehievenients that a stnclent may ohtain :luring his high sehool eareer is to reeeive inenihership in the National Honor Soeiety. This organization, which was inaugnrateml in 1900, has heeonie nationally known, anrl has set a goal worthy of achievement. In the 19 years in whieh this organization has been aetive in Wellsville High Sc-hool, 203 students have relizerl this honor through outstanding ability in scholarship. leacler- ship. eharaeter. and serviee. To ehoose stnrlents of this nature, the faeultv eouneil earefnlly studies their inflivitlnal reeorxls in various fielwls of stuwlent partieipation. Then they seleet from the top thirfl of the elass. not more than fifteen per vent of the seniors and five per eent of the juniors for niemhership in the National Honor Society. The loc-al ehapter, unrler the guirlanee of Mrs. Vanessa, adviser, ancl liclwin Conistoek. president. has clnring the years 19-1-6-4-7. triecl to further greater scholastic- enthusiasni, stimulation of service, promotion of leaclership, and rlevelopnient of eharaeter. They have also laicl the founclation for the estalmlishnlent of new chapters i11 other schools. Their general aim is to airl the sr-hool and the stu- clents in it to attain a Caliber that is the envy of all. NATIONAL HCNCR Mus. Vex NI-Lass ,,,-,,,, , SOCIETY SPORTSMANSHIP I BRCTHERHOCD l'urrvspmuli1ig tu thx- Nzmliuuul lluufu- Sm-icty. whim-h f-lluosm-s its im-uiht-rs nu thc husis uf sm-lmlursliip. tlu- Spurtsuuuisliip lgI'Hlll0I'- lmml is YYcllsyillc lligh Svlumll uu-thml ul' l1UllUl'lllQ llmsc- wlm lmw- slmwu c-mltiiiiums fuir play lmth with thc l':1f'ulty :uul ll-llmx' Slll4l4'lllS. 'llhc IlllI'IlHSk' of that SIll7I'lSl1l2lllSlllIb lgl'Htlll'I'll1NJ1l is nut ulouv to i'er-uguixc uuil lumfu' tht- sc,-luml's 1llllSt2lll1llIl4' dthlttt s hut to gin- 1-misielcmtioii to ull Sttl4ll'lllS whu. lllI'fJlll ll thcir four high ' :- srluml yi-urs. luivv slimvu all zu'nuu4l goml sportsuuiuship. -luuzs fG.uiiuc1.vl , , , . . . -I lu ln-c-mlm 21 nu-uilwr ot this mguriizutimi. stumlvuts must ht- Mr vlmsvii hy thu l zu'ully Vuuur-il. wliif-ln wc-iglls cuvh stuile-ul's rt-c-orml 2if'C'llI'i,llIlg1 to at set of rulm-s 1-ullefl the Sportsuizulsliip BI'UtllCI'll00ll Vorlc-. 'lllu-sv rules must hc liwil up to hy tht' lll011ll7l'I'S tlirmigiluuit their high svlmul c-:ilu-r. 'llhcy arc: lit-cp tht- rulvs. KL-ep faith with your l'0Il1l'2lfl0. Keep your tm-ulpm-r. Keep fit. Ken-p ai stout hcurt iu :lm-ll-at. Ka-vp your prixlv uumlcr in yivtory. lim-op at souucl soul, 1-leuu Illlllll, :xml at hculthy hmly. This yt-au s lIl1'IlllJl'I'S wen- 211111011114-eil iu u c-muhiueml ussciuhly ou March 135, tluriug whim-h tht- yezu s huskvthull uwurfls we-rc also prcseutcrl. Twc-uty-tlircc lu-W scuiors wt-rc zulclcml to thc six K'll0SOIl last year. 'l'uli0u in perspective view, tht- Spurtsuuuxsllip lirotlle-l'l1on4l is fouufl to p1'm'i1lo lllf'1'I1tlVE' fur tht- lmuilcliuv' of Qoml pc1'srm:ility traits 'uul lmucst K'll2iI'2lC'tCl' iu high st-lmul stuflcuts. 2-s . . 1 l Lfjff In lfiffllt- Nwufwl5 liluiml flullt-s, Kutlu-riiiv lim-tt-lws, Vurul llwliiii. f'utln-rim- lluru, lit-tty liurw-y, xyilllllil Nluttesuu, lit-yvrly Yun Stulu-, Nlurizuuu- llumlu-ll. Ffrsl li'nn', Slfzmlinyf: Qut-utiu Units, lluistniitiili- lligus, ,luuu-s Nlutlu-rs, liflwiu l'mustm-k. Ut-uuis NYuusl, lfrt-:lt-ri'-lg Sf-lun-11, Iiuln-rt l.zxrsvu, liefurgv Lillllplllilll. l m1u'is Ililllglllllllg, K4-uuvtlx litta,-r. l,i,lI1lQ'l lluskius, lirilc-1-Sick..'4ww111fllf1w, Nfllllillillfjf llmurluu ilu-uuult, Ray Smith. Rnln-rt Pm-:ist-. Williauu lluruli-r, l'11ul l'lllI'54'lllltZ, l'lllg1'l'IN' Uris:-ull, Klux Liuzu, fit-ul'g1oflue-tsr'luius. 4-SJ l i Left Io I?I j,I! 'NI'IIff'df Mary Rigas, Paul Flursehutz, Katherine Vretekos, Edwin il0IHSf01'li, Presids-nt: Robert NlcEnroe, ltose Mary llauber, Wvilliam Law. Nfuud'iny: Robert Hawkins, Raymond Hunt. Robert Larsen, Ray Smith. Vonrad Hess, James floodspeed, Harold Sl0C'lllll. Donald Grimes, William Gordon. Student Vouneil is the representative group formed by the elass presidents and the homeroom presidents of grades 10, ll, and 12. Its job is one of the most important in high sehool ac-tivity. Through it the thoughts and ideas of the student body are evaluated and working hand-in-hand with the faeulty eouneil and the principal it passes the legislation whieh governs NNI-llsyille High Fehool. This year's president. Edwin cl0ll'1SlIOC'li. is the presiding otlieer of the House. He is the student assistant to the prineipal, and performs other duties such as generally pertain to the ofliee of the president of an organization. The seeretary. Katherine Vretelios, keeps the minutes of eaeh regular or speeial meeting of the Vouneil and performs sueh other duties as may be assigned by the eouneil. The treasurer. Bob Helflnroe. keeps rec-ords of all finaneial aeeounts. He is direetor of the eouneil budget and must be on eall to attend either house upon request. The parliamentarian, Paul Flursehutz. judges the eonstitution- ality of any aetion or proeedure in either house. lle is the authority lo whom methods of parliamentary proeedures may be referred by either house for interpretation. Through the leadership and untiring efforts of the eouneil. the student body has aeeomplished much in the past year, whieh it previously had not realized. STUDENT COUNCIL-UPPER HOUSE 50 STUDENT COUNCIL-LCWER HCUSE Class and homeroom presidents of grades seven, eight. and nine constitute the Lower House of Vwiellsville High School's legislative lmody. Functioning with the Ypper House. this group carries half the burden of student government. Founcil is not only an organization for student opinions to lie presented hut also a group designed to develop leadership. knowledge of government, and puhlic speaking skills. Daniel Haskins. Vice-President ol' the Student Government. presides over the meetings which are held once a week. During this time, school business is carried on according to parliamentary procedure. Mary l.ou Blarshall keeps the minutes of all meetings and carries out other duties assigned to the secretary. Among the duties and powers of the Lower House is tl1e authority to propose hills, resolutions, amendments and take action on legislation presented hy the l'pper House. Throughout the year the lower house took part in many projects. .X major accomplishment was drawing up the platforms for the conventions in the spring. These conventions are instituted to nominate the candidates for President and Vice-President for the following year. The lower house also co-operated with the lvpper House in sponsoring the first annual football dance and collecting and providing funds for a war orphan. I After three years' participation in council, members may receive a council letter. X r . s lajfl Io Right --'Hw11fcr1:Sliirley Xrmour, Nancy Uanihcim, lJanielfHaskins, fhairman: Miss Black, Adviser: Mary Lou Marshall, .loan Garvey, .loan Grimes. Nflllltfl-llfjf Rolmert Hancock, John Mahoney, Richard fory, James Xrnold. Malcolm Mallery, llorr forlmin, Vonstantine fretekos, Jack Kelsey, Sally Miles, Gerald Yanderhoef. .31 ORCHESTRA Tho W1-llsville High Sc-howl Orchestra has gainccl rec-ognition :luring the past ycar for its spring conf-crt anml numerous appvaranc-es in assenilmly prograins. liar-li incinhcr attvncls a lbrty-tive niinntc- group rehearsal each day anfl also rec-eivvs frcnn Mr. Amlcllwrt Pnrga, crnnliic-tor and instructor. inclivimlual instruction. 'l'h+ - f ' 'l l c organization inc uc cs inure than forty students whose' claily work has cnalmlwl them to ac-- quire a steadily increasing ropvrtoire of orvlicstra music. ADI-Ililll-1li'I' l'1'uGA l'mn1ur'!0r l' Illlllillx Daniel Haskins Harold Sl0K'lllll K'ar0l Andi-rsvn .loanno Slunglu Mary Gastlik ,loan firiines Sanford lit-nning liarhara Gainlwll Grace Pero Vrllrm Varul Vorlmin Eloise Billings Marian Ilvnvr Betty Bc-nnctt Dorothy Dailvy 5 Q lfrl.v.w'12v Vllristini- flllllI'i'll ltuln-rt llawkins I'lnrin1'fs lfrvrlt-rim-lx Willis Lorna Stout ljlllfl'-Y Erlwin Wirlgcr Dainaria Drake Ulrm' Dolly M4-l aclclcn If r1x.von Il Varl Nl:-Nlnrtry lll'1tll1'h IIOFIIN N4-wton Phillips Nanr-y Kolsey Tru mpvis llul 1-rt Pvasc lfre-cle-rivk Vhapinan Trnm bon 1' .lar-k Rosa-ll I'r'r1-11x,v1'o11 .lan-li Lallr Valvm fiIl1'lSl'lllllS fVl0V'llI'fN Dorothy Blend Keith Simmons Beverly Huchler Vlinton Ytligner Nlildred Bartlett Edwin Tremziine Richard Jackson Isabel Hessette Wvillizun Goetschius l rvm'lz Ilorns YYilnm Xvhitney Paul Vraven Roberta Bartlett Baritone Glenn Gibson fvlllftf .loan lleuer BAND Uhm' uml liwll Lyra Esther l'hur1-h filllfl-II1'f.9 Hlezilior xvlttllllillfl Marion Yvhelpley Dorothy Ackernian .lean .Xckernmn Beverly Dahlgren Mary .lo Clair Therese Farley .Ioan Treinziim- Eugene Ho we Su.r0plLo111'.v Marylu Stettenbenz Lois Gibler Thonizis Duke Robert YYhe:1ton Trorzzlzmnnv Rosalyn fury Donald Sehrzidcr .Xlberta Marslmll Ernest Hazzard Donald Gustafson l1'u.v.wnv Donald Holme liichurd Edwards Roltert .Xvery ljflllllx Eugene Nye .lzick Kelsey Dorr Corbin Franc-is Bohm- Illllllilll cjilllilgllilll Jack Idllll' Vulvin Goetschius Ci.. Y kk .H A ii K, it . mic S. Hom' l,l'ff'!'f0I' One of the outstanding orgaiiizutions of NVQ-llsville High School is the band. Lending its support to all functions the group did outstanding work in providing a colorful background for the current football season. In addition, the band functions in public parades and pep rallies, and presents an annual concert. .5 3 I I I ' fav lam if '95 'K , 'GWM K i ii 1 l,ll.I.IAN T. Vnos Adz'i.w'r Sopra nos Marianne Allen Eloise Billings Ann Bostley Anne Braddon Alice llraunseliweiger Rosalyn Cary fhristine Church Phyllis flair Dorothy Dailey Nellie liekenrode Sharon Follett Marianne Ganibell Joan Hallman Betty Geffers .lean llanehett Corinne Johnson Lynette Kaiser Sophie Kozlowski Nina Lane Mary Lon Marshall Clonstanee Miteliell lleyerly Nluehler Elaine Nell Luc-ille l'ieri Nant-y Ranger Patrir-ia Schmidt Donna Sc-hwalb Geraldine Smith Beverly Strong Doris Thompson Mary Eleanor Walsh Kathleen Wleber .loanne lYittmann Barbara Youmans Marilyn Miller Betty Sf'llllj'l0I' A Hox Varole Andersen Kathryn Brandes Marian Chapman llarol Corbin Katherine Vretekos Jeanette Follett Anita Fleiselnnan Dona Garner Mary Gasdik Lois Gibler Diana Harder Elaine Jones tlordys 311-fall Gloria NIL'fll'ill'l'i6Il Elizabeth N11-Nlnrtry .loyee Nliller Stella Wieatlierbee Marguerite lYeber Patricia XYllll2lIllS Eleanor Wittmann MIXED HCDIR 54 Teuors Ronald Anderson farl Ballerstein Donald Burdick Thomas Duke Raymond Fisher Ric-hard Fisher Paul l'llllI'SCl1UtZ Daniel Gilliland VVilliain Grastorf Maynard Howe Varl Bl:-Murtry .lack Munro Donald l'ieri Larry Reid .lohn Robarts Ifu.v.w'.v Kenneth litter Glenn Gibson Howard James James Blellride Gerald xll'Cll1l'0 Rohert Pease James Raptis Frederiek Schoen Robert Simons flecil Smith Nlariannc .Xllvu Varulc .hlclm-IN-Ii Nlarilyn .Xuhliii lilnixc liillingf .xllll llustlcy Axim- Brarlllun Katliryil lgl'1lll1l1'h Alix-c lgI'2lllIlS4'llWt'lg0Z' Marx-L-lla f'arpvl1t01' llosal-vu Vary Marion Cliapulan Vliristine K'lu1rvli Phyllis Clair Carol florbin Dorutliy Dail:-y Nm-llic Eckciirmlv .loan Enllmsm-I' Sally Fantoa Anita Flt'lSl'lllIllll1 Jeannette Follett Sharon Follett .lean Falwell .loan Galluiau Marianne Gamlaell Gail Gardner Dona Garner Nlary Gasdik ' GlRLS'CHOIR I-iv-tty llel'l'c'1x lmif fiilhlt-'F Nlarlviie Hillman vlvilll llziilvllm-ll, Diana IIl1I'4l1'I' Nliriani Hopkins Sllirlvy lloru l'llizal1vtl1 llulu-rtus Patric-ia llylaml f'HI'lIlIlt' .libllllilbll ,l'll2llll6 Julien Lyllm-tte Kaism-r Xyilllllil King Slllllllt' Kozlowski l'atr'im-ia lialfurgv Friomla Lampliivr Nina Lane Sally Lewis Luis Marsh Mary Lou Marshall Gloria lllcflravlierl Be-th McMurtry .lnyvo Miller fl4JIlStilIlC6 Mitchell lk-vi-rly Dluclller ffl xl1ll'llj'Il Milli-V limlitll X011 llolom- llfilxltm-1' llarnara Pliillips Luc-illc Picri l'atric'ia Pulilig' Nancy Range-r Mary Rigas l'atric'ia Si'lllllllll GQ-ralmline Smith Donna Sf-liwalu Marilyn Spin-r Marylu Stettonlrcuz Bi-va-rly Strong Sylvia 'lloulplv Doris 'llll0IllIJSUI1 Marilyn lYalc'l1li Mary lfllealiur Walsh Stella NVQ-atllerlsve Katlllee-ii Yvelwr Ma1'gm-rite Weber l'atric-ia Williams l'llt 2lll0I' Xylttlllllllll .loan Wvittlllanii Naomi Yaw Barbara XYOUIIIRLIIS 9. , 5 .wi . 7 . A wk L. . A. . wry, X ' LILLIAN T. Coxsisv Adviser 55 f I ,711 if ., 4. X UK ' .f ,wg X1 ll' .hr i VY l Z5 r -. Z! 3 SQ -L QX,.f Q its gQ Q X X U X, Sl Q, . flu ' Y J . ' 1-'mis M l l Lef! In Higlzi- Fir.--1 Razr, N1-:ill-fi: Jomnu- Xlulin. ipriniu- Jnlinsnn. 1-Ullit2iIl4'l' Nlitc-lu-ll. liarlmru X-llllllliillh. llnrluaru l l:nnnu-r. Nlnrinin lYlu-lplcy. Wlilnni NYliitiu-y. Vuroli- Anile-rsa-ii, Uzmiaris Ursula:-. Nrrfwul Ifnzr. Srahvl: l':itrir-in Willinins. Waiuln King. Marilyn Will:-lili. Ann lirzulclnn. Ke-nm-tli littm-r, Nlnriuinu- Alle-n, l'r1-simlm-nt: Nlnriznnu- Gznnlu-ll. Nancy Ks-lsvy, Elilllll' .lmu-s. Donna Sc-liwnlln. Liu-illv Pie-ri. Firsi Hmr. Slunrliny: Miriam llnpkins. Diana llurrle-r. Naiu-5' llainge-r. Margin-rite NVQ-lu-r, .lnaniu- Xvliillliillll, Gurflys 5ll'i1Illl. lin-verly Knowles. Nauru-5' Garrliu-r. Gail Garwliu-r. lille-niuwr xvlitllllillll, l'a1trir-in Gnrtmi. Top lfmr. Ntumliruy: Fliuron Full:-H. Mary Ln Ste-ttf-nlu-nz. llriui- l'ic-rf-Q-. Ric-lmrrl llm-if. Wnlti-r Gillis. X1-wtnm Phillips. Furl N11-Nlnrty. liulu-rt llnwkins. Williznn Nlnllm-ry. Virginian lfnrrl. Tlu- prinniry pnrposc of Frm-iu-li Vlulm is io foster inii-ri-sl in FI'0Ill'lI znul to gin- nn opporiiinity to gain n spi-nking liIlHXYll'IlQ1Q' of ilu- liillglllilzlfth liy siiunngr songs znul playing ganu-s. pnplls ulxtzun ei kiurwlc-algo ul' ilu- c-nstmns :incl folk lore uf llu- Fl'l'lll'll pf-oplc. l'll'l'lN'll rlnlm nu-clings :irc lu-lil mu-Q ai lnunili. f,IN'lllllQ rclnznrks in FI'l'lll'll :irc nnulc- lmy Pri-siflc-ni Nlnriuniu- .Xlln-n, Tlu- IIllIllll0S arm- ilu-n rn-:ul lll Fra-iu'li lay ilu- sm-1-rm-tary. Xft r lli lnnsilu-ss nu-1-tinw. l'lI'1'lN'll smws Slli'll us l r1-ro -l2ll'Qlli'S.N Xu flair mlm- lu IAIIIKHN zinrl . 4- 1- . ,. ,. T' .Xn .lzirclin llc- numn l'irc-N uri- sung. lic-sulcs FVl'lN'll gnnu-s znul plays. slim-lr-lu-s of 11114-rc-sting plizisc-s of l rc1u'l1 lifm- znul t'llllllI'l' nn- srn 'H .vi -. S f ., -' V. 5,-L --1:-.af 71-r. -'R -w V -' ' ' Q H. .S A. ' ' , f if Q V ' x A ss- Q V- ' 4. i 3' - 2.::'Q4Y. .L J :wif I: E ' , I 1 5 if ,L - .. . .9332 - -xl J '- . --wi-E 3' ff, f . 1 ,. .- - fl E- 11 ...ft 3 lf- p Q .L-i 1 12,35 : - A 3 .5 xi 1 - , g, .P9. 5. . Y N 'WF , 'E .sf Af ,. - K Nl vim' Liu' W. 4 'xw:ssA,,i1lf-1'.w-r lu-linu-s gin-n. 1,110 ol' ilu- siu-c-i-ssfiil pmjc-1-ts of ilu- yc-nr was llu- pri-sc-iltziiifni of two FI'l'lll'll plays for Q1 1-rnnliiiu-ml assi-ixilily. Spm-nking 4-nliri-ly in l I't'llK'll. nu-nilu-rs of tlu- clnlm gnu- pupils ei pri-Vicw of llu- zu-- iivilic-s nf llu- l l'c-lu-li c-lzissm-s. Nlc-inlu-rs who ziiflc-cl in tlu- IJl'0llllC'- lion of ilu- play wi-I-v Vzirolm- .Xlulc-l'se-11. Nl2lFgIl1QI'llL' lvl-lwr. Virginia Forrl. llutrir-in Gnrlmi. -lanu-s Nlntlu-rs. llnlu-ri lluwkins. Wvillizini Nlullcry.l'cn11'zul llc-ss.lYzill1-rflillis. BTIIK1' l'u-rc-0. Nl'XYlCll1l,llllllIJS. Pzilricizi Wlillizuns. Klziriuniu- fi2lI11lN'll, Kliriznn llopkins, :incl flfmlys Mc-full, As ai rc-snll of flu- au-livitics of lliis c-lnlv. ilu- L-nrullnu-nt in l'lI'0Ili'l1 m-lzisses is sh-zulily lllt'I't'2iSlllg1. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS AUXILIUM INTELLEGENDI E. - .am ll , CLUB s ,, W Pl 51 .., .Xlll-il-llt thllllgh llzltlll is. llll' .xtlXlllltlIl Illll'lll'g.ll'lllll llltlll IIlt'2tIl- lllgl' itll itltl tn ll'2lI'lllllg1l. IS stlf't'l'4'1llIlQ' Ill lbI'lllgllItgl' llllllllt al lvl-ttl-l' - LL l - tlIltll'l'hl2tII1llIlQtbl.latlltlitll tltklllllll lllrl1lI'f'.'li1lIll1lI'l'litlllj'2tl'4'frlllpllNll tllis. its lXXt'Illf'-SL'Yt'll Illt'Illlll'I'S llitxil' 2lNStlIIl01l l,lltill tlilIIlK'Y. ciltlll lllt'L'llll5lS. lltlllvl' thu llilwl-tirlll nt' Nliss lilllul-l'sflll. lll'l- hulll ttll- sl-l-clllll ihlilllllilj' ul t'Yt'I'f' llllllltll. lyllflllll' llll'5l' llli'l'llllll'N thl- llll5llll'55 lll5f'll55lUll IS lllllflwl-ll hy Sflf'l2ll all-tivitil-s ul' lllltill sfrllgjs. ttll- prl-sl-lltzltillll ul' sliils. clllixzvs. gllllll-s. llllll I'1'llUI'lS. Nl. I-I. lil,Rf,llis1IX 501110 nl' thc- Vlllll-5 llillls :lrll tu l-xtl-llcl llll' l4llrm'll'lll1l'llt' llzltill 'l'l r llritl-l's zlllll littll- kllllwll lllytllit-:ll l'lllll'zll-tl-l's. 'lillisjfl-zll slllzlil.c'YclltszlI'l' llll'fillI'lSlltlitS plll't5':lllll lllK'I3l1'llll'. .Xt thl- l'orllllll'. gifts lwrl- l'Xf'll2tll2'l'4l rl-fre-sllllll-llts sl-rYl'll.llll1l c-llrllls Sllllgf. .X skit NY2l52tl5Ug1lYUll ml thc- Ililllll llflllflily.5illl1T'Il2il12l. lvhll-ll f'0I'f'l'SpUIlllS sfllllc-wllllt ill hfllirlaly fe-stivitil-s to llllr fillI'lSl!lt2tS. Thl- lil-s fi1'Sl2tl'N ll Ililtlll llcwsplllll-r is zlglllill tml-illg Illll'f'll2t5L'il this ye-:lr :ls lllllltlll-l' pllllsl- ul' tlll , l-llllvzltillll IJI'UQ'l'ii!ll. 'lhis pllpc-r is writtc-ll l'llllT'l'lj' ill llzltill llllll 1-olltzlills XYI'lt6'-lllls of llllst zlllll prvsl-llt cvl-llts lllf'lll1llllQllllllliill illtc-rl-st llllltl-rizll. Uflil-ers zlrl-: llrl-sich-llt. lgiifllitfii Yolllllllllsg Ylf'1'-IlI'l'Slfll'lIt :lllll progllullll l-hllirlllllll. Nl2iI'C,'l'll2l f'?lI'Iti'Ilt0I'1 sl-1-rl-talry-trl-:lsllrl-r. Dolly Nl.C'F2Hlfl0ll1Sf'I'lll1'. Hzlljv lloll iXlllrsll:lll.zlll1l sl-rgezlllt-alt-zlrllls. Kvith Sillllllflllx Lrff in lllllgllf 'Nl'lIfl'llf Nlzlrivttll lingers. lhbllllit St'llXY2'llll. lflzlilll- .lulll-s. lllltly Nlf'l'iIl1lllQ'lI, llalrllalrll X-lblllllitlli, NlZlI'l'l'll2l Vzlrpl-lltl-r. xliirj' I.ull Nlllrshslll. Kllith Silllllllllls. Sully lsitlltlill. l'ilAl'Nf ll'vlr. Sflllllllillflf Plltrirlizl lrlbllllgl. Vllrilllle Jllllllsllll. Nzlllllli Yan. fierzllflille- Rllllllzlll. litlllNtZiIlt'L' Nlltvlll-ll. llevvrly lillyvr. Ill-tty lmllslll-rry. Kzltlll-rim' Vlwtc-lxlls. lliilllil llllrrll-r, SKTIIIIII ll,fII1'. Sflllllll-lltjf xlilfj' llllzlll. lilvllllllr ,xlll'll'l'NHll. Jzlllll-s N11lI'Sll. l':lul l'vru. llnlzlllfl .xIltlt'I'Sf1ll. lie-th Dept-lx'. litlSl'Hl2lI'f llzllllll-r. rf' .JI Q Left to Right-First ltow, Sitting: Donald Carpenter, Theodore Young, Charles Voleman, Mark Buchholz, David Mills, Elmer Brownell, lYilliam Jacobs, William Vhurch. Second Rozr, Sitting: Louis Smith, Newton Phillips, Ellis Stout, Robert Whelpley. George Goetsehius, President: William Simons, Keith Foster, Richard Smith, Leon Smith. First Razr, Standing: Richard Fisher, Roger Linza, Gene Wilson, Richard Feller, Robert Luce, Harold Reisman, Richard Foy, Robert Babbitt, Bruce Sick. Second RUll', Sflllldlillflf Earl Ruchholz, Ray Wilcox, Vilalter Coyle. Robert Dunham, Robert lleers, Victor Vhandler. Donald Wlyckotf, Harley Green. Future Farmers of America is an organization of boys studying vocational agriculture in high school whose mam Jur Jose IS to helm develom leadershi 9. co-o ieration, and food Clt1Zt'llSlnl1l. The . . , l. I , . , . . . to . . l W ellsville C hapter ot the It F. A. is athhated with the state and national organizations. Nlembers of the chapter participated in many activities during the past year. The potato judging team composed of Keith Foster, Theodore Young, Robert XYhelpley, and George Goetschius won first place in the annual potato judging and grading contest held in conjunction with the Allegany County Potato Show. The chapter exhibit won the twenty-live dollar prize sponsored by The Allegany Vounty Soil Vonservation District. The county fair at Angelica provided opportunity for chapter members to participate in many events. Several members displayed , vegetables and other projects for which they received cash awards. The chapter exhibit won a blue ribbon and eighteen dollars in prize money. The Wlellsville chapter contributed one hundred, twenty-live dollars to a state fund to buy a leadership training camp for Future Farmers at Long Pond, New York. Richard Feller, Ray Head. George Goetschius, and Wvilliam Simons attended this camp last summer. Officers of the organization are: President. George Goetschius: Yice-President, VVilliam Simons: Secretary. Keith Foster: Treas- urer. Robert tYhelpley: Reporter, Richard Smith: Sentinel, Ellis Stout. R... F U T U R E F A R M E R S 4H 711119 4-11 is 1111 111'!11111Z1111f111 111' hwy, 111 111-llsvillc High 51-1111111 1111111 1.l'1'ilIl1'S 51-V1-11 111111111111 1w1-l1'1- wl111-11 g1x'1-5 111111115 f1l1IH71'111111yv 1.2ll'lI11ll1l'. 111111'5'111g1'. 17fl1ll1l'f' I'2l1S1lIgf. 211141 51Ill1l2lI' 11111-11-1-ls. '1'l11' 111111111111 1.flllI'-10211. 1-l11x'1-1' with il 11-111-1' Il 1111 l'2l1'll 11-11111-1. rlgllllflllgf 1111- 111111' f1l11111'1- 111-v1-111111111-111 111 II1-1111. 11l'21I'1. 1111111l. 111111 1111111111 is 21 ll2l1lf1ll21llf' 111-1-1-1111-11 1'1ll11ll'IIl. S1-V1-1111 ll1l'Il1111'I's Wflll 11111f1111111i11g 11w111'11s 211111 1'1-1-1111111111111 11111 mg' 1111- f'l'2lI'. G1-111110 C1111-1s1-l1111s was 1-11-1-11-11 1'r1-s11l1-111 of 1111- NKONY 1111-11 511111- 511111- -111111111 1 1-g1-11111l1- f1I'f1Wl'I'S ,Xss111'111111111 111 1111-11' 11111111111 1111-1-1- 11111 lll 931111-11s1-. 111- NYHS 11ls11 1-11-1-11-11 111 111111111 111' 17111-1-111rs 111 1111- 1111-1-111111 111 1111- iX111i111111l .Xssoc-111111111 111 1gf15tf111. . . , , , v , , , 1111. 1 ,11111,11, .-1111-war 1x1-1111 1'11s11-1' 211111 1111111-11 11111-11111-y w111'1 111111-s NVl111 1111-11' 1l1-1111111- s1r11111111 1111 1111w 111 111111i1- ll 1111111111 111111-N. 1111-1111111111 f1111r1h 111111-c 111 1111- N1111111111l 111-1111111s1r1-1111111 1-111111-st 111-111 111 lgf15tf,l1. '1'h1- 4-11 1111111111 11111121112 11-11111 1-11111111151-11 111' 11111115 S1l1111l. l'11ul G11Y111. 1111111-1' f,'11yl1-. 111111 117111121111 S11111111s w1111 first pl111-1- 111 il 1-111111-S1 111-111 111 1116 A111-g11111y f'11u111y P1111110 Show. 1111111s 51111111 111111 1111- h1g:h1-s1 s1-111'1- 111 1h1- 1-111111-S1 111111 11-1-1-iVe1l 21 s11e1'1111 11w11r11 1111111 1111- I1 1111.v1'1111' 111111.11 RF1IflTfI'f. 1x1-1111 F11s1e1' w1111 1111- C'1111111y IlOll11I'y 11w11r11 111111 for w1111-h he rec-1-IV1-11 11 1r1-1- 1r1p 111 1h1- 111111151111 SQIIHTQ' G11r111-11 l,1111ltry Show. Nlr. L1111r1-111'1- l7e1lri1-k. .'x1lCg.f2ifly C'1111111y f'lu11 .'Xg0llt. gave v1111111bl1- 11ssis11111c-1- 111 111-11111151 with v11r11111s 11h11s1-s 111 1111- pr11gr11111. N11-111111-rs 1111- 11rg11111z1-11 11110 1l1e sew-nth gr1111e. 1-ighth gr11111-, 111111 high 51-1111111 cluhs with R11111111ll F11-111. C'h111'l1-s C1111-1111111. 211141 K1-ith Foster as r1-sp1-c-11V1- PI'GS1f1PIl1S. Lrjft 111 l1'1'yl1t--N1-111611: 11111121111 Si1111111s. G1-11rg1- H111-151-11111s. 11111111-5 Smith. L11wreI11-1- Pf11111111-r, 1111111-rt YY111-11111-y, K1-ith 1911511-r. t11lllI'1f'S C1111-1111111. 111111111111 F11-111. G1-r11l11 Y11111'11-rh111-f. D11rw111111 f'11atr-1, I,2lll1 M11r111n. I 1r.v1 limr. Standing: D11n11111 N1-111, Mark 11l1f'1l1lU1Z, L11wrc-n1-1- N11111r111-, D11vi11 Mills, V1'1x1f11-111 1111111-111-k, liic-l1111'1'1 11I'0NYIl, '1'h1-111111rf- C'u11111s11111, Boyd 1911111-y, 111111-n S111111, 1111111-rt 1'inn1-y, 11111111111 1'1-rr111, R11-h11r11 N1-11. VV11li11111 J111-1111s. Nw-111111 Hnzr, Sflllllllillgf KL'I'll1t't1'1 M111'he1, 13111111111 H111-ske. 1111r11111 S1n1ps1111, Th811K1CbTl' Young. 1111111-rt S1-l11111n11V1-r, Lester LHIIIIJIIIEIH, 1111w11rf1 11C'yS1liiIll. Leon Smith, 1511111-r Browne-ll, .1111111 Gr11v1-S, 11011611 l 11r1111n, G11r111111 Gr1111111-r, J111- X70l.lIll2lHS. Harley Grc-1-11. Third R011-, Shu11ling: 111111111-y NY111-1-11-r, 1A'l 0j' C'11r111-lills, R11'11ar11 Coy, 1111111-rt Luce, 1111r11l11 1ll'1SIl12lYl, 1'111r1 11l1C'1l1lU1Z, 1111111-rt 111111111-llll, YY11lter Voylc-, Robert Babbitt, P11111 f1I'2lVt'Il, H11-11ar11 F1-ller, VVi1l111m Ke-11-11n11r. 59 The library eonneil, ai group of voluntary XVfJI'li1'I'S.ilSSlSlSflll elioo lilmrnrizin in rnziny llllpflflillll fum-tion, Untstanmling is the experienee assistants reeeive in lilirzirj t -ii il if ainnl inzinzigenient. Stuflents also :iiwl in lietters are wfrznitefl to all cleservine' IIlt'llllN'I'S 'lio 5 x tn Ve- 's on the stuff. .Xt Connneiieeinent. ai P rv . K the nizmy tasks wliieli zieeonipziny lilmrziry orglzinization. K liln':iTY hrize is given to llie senior who has clone Il LF -ellie' -nt lIlttllilQOII1l'llt of the seliool liln'zn'Y Iwi? fn Iffyhf Nmifwflf Knlli Nlnrraiy, Betty lieiieli. Elen- nor' Ainlerson, Nlziriznnie .Xlln-n, Phyllis Vlair. Simul- ing: Elaine Vonts, Lynette Kali-er, llelene l'fnntner, Gertrmle thu itt. Intl fo lfiylzi lffim-I lfmr: Xlilliann Lam. Wiilti-r liillii, ltoluert llzixxkinx, l.tJIlI'IIll llew, ,xllgfelo Vlluver. lyil- linin Nlzlllery. Williznn fior- slon. .lolin llolmrts, .lzinles l'iN1lI'l. l I'l'Nf Hong Nfrlrlflfffgp' llonzilil ltolune, 'lillUlll2lN Sinilli. liliner Selinelile. lliulwm'l'l Xl1'l'iIll'oe. -lollll lin- Yitt. tnrl lizillerateill. 4 liznrlef It-tit. Jzinle- .Kr- nolil. Glenn tiilixon. Nw-mul lfnzr. NIurlu'z'fl51.' li2l.YIlllIllll Nlt-ml, llonzilil twrinu-N, l rzinr-if Burner, .lznnes liUHtlNIH'l'll. l re1leris-li Wznwl. xxllllillll l.elnn:1n, Lowell Fniitli. SllIN'I'VlSl'll lay llr. .lolin Xllun. the stage :intl lighting erew provieles snilzilvle ll2l1'l'igIl'0llllKlS for stage presentations. Voinpleting tlie pattern for sueeessfnl progmnis :ire the nsliers who eoniluet nienilmers ot' tht annlienee to their seats. Responsible for the ezire ot' the property rooin C1llllpIllC!lt :intl stage seenery is the stage erew, The ilntiem ol the liglitnig erew inelnfle ezire ol toolllglits. stage poekets. spotlights. projeetion room :intl eontrol panel lvpon eoinpletion of two years' work. eueli ilu-serving lll6IlllJQI' reeeives zi letter, AUDITORIUM MANAGEMENT rw aha- W .1 . A ':i,. 1 1 x7'7 '?F? 17' , iff f' w:f'r:':.s'fw7j- fJ,':5f 1vfi5i'L'71gPf'?'7!S J Q.-1, Xfqfvx- ,-Mm. .. . , 2 .yt X 1, ,.,. 1. , ,. , , ' . A, AT ..TC,..m...-.,:., . HLETICS ,M - M,m.w, .M ' . .. CHEERLEADERS Vniler thc flireciion of Miss l'atric'i:i liuhl the vllcorlm-urlc-rs llbjliill an vxc-iting and volorful souson. Out on the fivlfl for all fooihall gains-s anrl infrorluc-ing: sur-h new vhccrs as 'l'ho Ili-H0 flu-er. 'l'-0-a-ni Flap. l,1no-up' and W 4-'rc Gonna lvinf' we-rc Lois Grccnc. Phyllis flair. Joanna' Gilmhs. Putrir-ia IzlC'll?lI'flSOIl. and Alive- Bralinscllwc-iger. Vllien the lmskc-tball season lmcgzui the .lunior Varsity vllcorlczulcrs wore 1-hosvn. Ruth fiI'l't'll0. Diana llurclvr, Bc-tty Bt'llIl6'lt. .loan Gzillman. and Marjorie Hunt provefl tlll'lI1St'lYOS almle zissistznlts. l'l1x'llis Clair Lois firm-6110 .lozlnllv Gilmlvs l':llrit'i:1 lllI'll2ll'1lsUl1 Alive Bl'illlllSC'llWlflgtl' Bcity llvinnltt Manrjoriv Ilunt Ruth 12114-111- Diana llzmlor .Ianni Cinlhnun Vzirol Vorhin Nlurizunn- Gznnlwll Eloise Billings Dolly Mf'F:nlrlc-11 Nl2lI'l2iIl llf-um-r Provicling :1 colorful spectziclc- in thcir lirigfht new uniforms, thc YY. H. 5. llflllll lll2i-i0I'l'ltt'S wi-re wcll re- c-eivcd as they lcwl thc- inurc-lung lmncl in all of its appc-arain-es of the year. Showing thc rc-sult of long hours of drill under thc rlircc-tion of Klr. flurk limlcly, the girls thrillorl spcr-tutors by their twirling and the-ir part in the hand formations. A group of junior Iinnjorcttcs sq-rving as llI1fl0I'Slllflll'S, gilarailtcc that the high stzmflzircls rczu-ln-cl this year will hc nmintainccl. DRUM MAJORETTES l ., K X3 V 43? ... . N5 X s NS X I 1 I V 9 A 'XY 5, 'N XX '-., Lefl In High!-1 irxf lfozr, Seuferl: James Miller. Robert Vmiker, Ronald Pease, James Goodspeed, John Kozlowski, Rayniond Mead, William Gordon, Stewart Boring. Seeorul RlJII', Seated: Yvilliam Mallery, Mvalter Gillis, Eugene Driscoll, Robert Me- Enroe, Robert Moran, Co-Vapain Dennis Wood, C'o-faptain Raymond Smith, Quentin Voats, Paul Flnrsehutz, Faptain- Hleet Miilliam Law, Xvllliiilll Harder, f'aptain-Elect Angelo Tower. First lfmr, Sfillllflillflf Sydney Miles, Assistant Voach Ralph Rngalxer, Donald Grimes, Robert Heers, Robert Hawkins, Jaek Morrison, Donald Lndden, John Gostley, Edwin Vomstock, Harold Slocum, llarry Yvilletts. Varl Bissell, Voach Maurice Potter, Manager fonstantine Rigas. Neeomz' lfmc, Stzlnrliny: Robert Merrick, Robert Lockwood, Richard Foy, Paul Gavitt, Paul Stevens, Francis llonghtling. Richard Bartlett, John Gavitt, Varl Jensen, Rim-hard Mason, Robert Lehman. Mellsyille High again had reason to he proud of its Victorious football team. 'l'rinmphant in seven of the eight battles which it fought upon the gridiron. the team completed a record of only two defeats in four seasons, with no losses on home ground. -X new schedule which included Olean and Salamanca High Sehools for the first time in many years, was exceptionally tough. Faced with the loss of many outstanding Veterans, Voaeh Nlanrice Potter. using the 'l' formation offense, succeeded in molding a team which added new lanrels to lYellsyille High Fchool gridiron history. Letter-men who made up the '-L6 championship team were linemen: NYalt Gillis. Gene Driscoll. Paul Flursehutz, Bill Harder. Jack Xlorrison, Harley Green. Harley Aiken. Bill Law. Squint foats. Fo-Captain Ray Smith, Blort Moran, Bob Heers, lid Vomstock, and Francis Houghtling. Backs were Ang Tower, John Gostley, Bob llclinroe, Bill Gordon, Bill hfallery, Ronney Pease, and Co-Uaptain Denny Mood. 2 5 1 Fl JOTBA LL SCUR HS i 7 Mvellsyille . Q8 Canisteo . . . l i Yvellsyille 18 Corning Northside Q f Mvellsyille 0 Ulean . . 2 5 'ellsyille 13 Dansyille f Mvellsyille 33 Bath . Mvellsyille 14 lfoliyar . Miellsyille 19 Vnba , NVQ-llsyille QI! Salaxnam-a Mu uni: l,U'l l'I1IK, f'ufre.l1 FOOT BA LL CORN I XII XUIITII SI DIC Starting gun all Xortllsirlvg mmtllox' win for flue- IIIt'XlJi I'Il Ilf'Pfl I.inns. HAYERLING IIIGH Almost Denny! The nc-xt one will do it. HAYICIILING HIGH Angelo bucks the line, putting VV. H. S. on the lligll sirle. 1 -r 5? X si 1 ff BAS NVQ-llsvillt-'s 'LT Yursity liuslu-llmll tt-:un signin twink tht- vsrlllltj' 1 -. i'llillllIl1HllSlllIJ.NYIIIIIIIIQI XYllClllllt'!'2ll'1lS Wi'I't'4l1lXYll lw llt ltlll ' 1 ulm uml llolivui' tn nusv out the l511ll1lugC':m4l purllwt the wuuilv llUIlUT'S. lA'2lg.1'l1lt QZIIIIUS sr-on-s won-' Wt-llsvillv IH Wt-llsvillv -ZH Wt-llsvillv :H Wt-llsvillv IST Vulwu llolivui' Vulm liolivur .PLE -123 24 -3.1 t. l'u'r'1i It I 'nuclz llvc-llsvillm-'s Si'lll'llllll' inc-huletl Illilllf' mit-of-1-utility' lc-urns not in tht- .Xllcgany ,X-li 1lXlSlill Gzuncs wort- played with Aquinas Instituto of Rm'-licstcr. Ilan-rling High. l3r:ull'm'fl 3 C'm'niug Nnrthsiflt-, f'unistc-0. zincl llvzirsuw. The high spot of the scusmi was the st-1-tifnml qu lr linul play-oft with Paintcrl Post in tlm -Xlfreml l'11ivcI'sity Gym wln-re the Pottcrincn lt-fl tht ui sitiun until thc final inonicnts of the thrilling lizml fought 1-cnltcst lmefnre losing 535-31 Dun Haskins was 1-lm-tt-tl lmnrmrury Captain forftlu- scusrm. 1 4' I.1jl'f I0 lfiyhf- --Sw1fr'ri.' xlCl'lllI'llt', Law, Wuml. Huy Slllltll, l31c'k Flllltll, Gillis, llusluns. Nfumfzfly: N-limi Ol I nn y Vmxvli Potty-1'. lflurschutz Xtlilvtif- Direvtui' Miles. 'll0NYL'I'. 65 ,. , , ,I , .- . , , ,,-f' lfib 4 1 XX l,fL1'I In lffyflfl mfmfl: livif. Nlzilh-ry. Hmiilfiu-1-il. Xikvin. lhmkiu-. Slum-11111. Nliingux. Nlmzffliffflf5lrlrf-wh,fi:1YiH. i41Hl4'll Vzllll .' i worth. Ilunt, xIf'xIlll'tI'f. xll'l'l'il'ix. -Iunioi'Varsityi'4n1l'li1u-11 lJi'xYIlSIJi2lf'Qll an eliifivuli sm-lwrhih's-miipeiiuhlctwu than ut'thQ'17 Yurs lwuii. l,l2lyiIlQ iliirlovn gauiios with lc-:uns i'l'Ulll Ilan-l'lilng High. ,Xinhwc-i'. l5i':ulfm'1l, liulivzir. Vuhzi. Xl in-fl-Aliiimifl. :milf :music-0. tlwy gzmiccl lIlY2lill2lIli0 1-xpn-i'11-lim' whir-h will Nlum' in thx-ir vmlri zu-lion III C'1llllillQIyl'2lI'S. 'Phi-y Wfillllfi up thi-ir HH-7 wasuii with an wi-ll-1-:nl'11wl Vi1'iUl'f' mm' nur tmilitimml rival. liolix' ni 0 finish in il hurst of lmmmr. xlll. FA lu SWUICTI-I Cmzvlz tiki 'fx f: fy - A, E ,,,,y y .J sg LK 1 1 4 il 25 ,gf Q6 ig 1... Q52 A ik E , ... . ., X335 Q? X , 3 1 9 FX? 5 we if M f' Bill Law breaking up a tight Zone. Dir-k Smith l'9il1lj' to assist Looks like :mother for Ray frrun thc- charity line. Dick Smith tukcs tu thc air, assuring possossimi of the hull. 68 Left fu 1fI.flllf 'Sf'!lfl'fl.' Ilarolcl Sloenm, Daniel Haskins, Hay Smith, Dennis lYoo4l. Robert Nlclfnroe, svllllkllll Harmh-r, Klan- ager l'lclwin Voinstoek. Nfflllllfllgf .Kthletie Direvtor Sydney Miles. Robert lilllll'ii'I', James Herman. John Gostley, Donahl Lnrlrlen, Paul Stevens, George lianipnian, Kenneth Perkins, fuamh ltirllarrl lfarnsworth. BASEBALL The pieturc on this page represents the veterans of last year's baseball squarl who are expeeteml to be leading competitors for positions on this year's nine. .Xn ambitious sehemlule is being ar- ranged bringing YYQ-llsville into competition with teams from a number of new sehools. lie-c-ause of the public-ation mlate, the Sonnontonan's poliey on spring sports is being changed with this edition. A pieture will be taken in June of the players who make the squacl and compete in the ganies. This pic-ture together with the svhemlnle and the results of the games playerl will appear in the 194-8 yearbook. This is in keeping with eustoniary yearbook policy. 70 Lrjfl fo lfighl--'Kur'c!1'r1g.' Howard Johnston, llarley Green, Stewart Boring, Richard Mason. Sl'llI'l'IlJ Edwin NYidger, James Mathers. Daniel Haskins, Robert Klelinroe, Donald Gustafson, Vonstantine Rigas, liayniond Mead. l 1'r.vf lfrnr, Nfamling: Athletic Director Sydney Miles. Robert Moran, Richard Reif, John Gostley, Robert Hawkins, Donald Schrader. Richard Voy, William Simons, Xvilliillll Lelnnan. Voaeh Maurice Potter. NFNIIIII Ifozr, Siuurling: Dennis YYood, Ray Smith, Vonrad lless, Paul l'llllI'SI'llllfZ, .lack Morrison, John Braddon, Newton Phillips, .lalnes Goodspeed. RACIK The picture on this page represents the members of track squad who reported early . . . 1 ,, xl . . in llareh lor the hrst call for track squad nieinhers lhe '-n c policy as that explained under Base- 1 ball will be followed in future track pages of Son 1 ton: An interesting schedule of track ineetsligb gf arra lged and the school looks forward to a sue- Xi x . xx XX ,, . - . cessful season elnnaxed by the Counlfl Veet a 4 h t p by our squad members to the 56Ctl0Il2ilS , in Rochester. l Xl f f The schedule of lIeets and tl ' ' iffl ts of season will be reserved, because of publication l date, for next year,s Sonnontpua 1. N 1,1 l ff l 71 GIRLS' SPORTS Lefl fo lffglll: Mary Eleanor Walsh, Mary ffatherine Dean, Beverly Fanton, Donna 54-liwalb, Marianne Allen, Diana Harder, Yirginia l'f'lager, Marian lleuer, Marjorie llnnt, llamaris Drake. Joanne Gibbs, Catherine Horn. Girls' sports and girls' physical education returned to YY. H. S. this year after an absence due to war conditions. Bliss Patricia Kuhl has ably directed both gymnasium classes and a steadily growing list of girls' sports and activities. In the fall field hockey was in the limelight. On the hockey field within the track oval the girls learned the fundamentals of the game with its accompanying thrills and barked shins. The high- lights of the season were home and home games with the Alfred University ufroshf, The winter season ushered in basketball. Intramural competition, both junior and senior high, played on YN ednesday evenings and Friday afternoons, produced keen competition, clnnaxed by the all important playoff games. Volleyball came next in line of instruction and Intramural com- petition. This was followed by appropriate spring sports such as archery and softball. Throughout the year groups of girls took part in playdays at neighboring schools and XY. H. 5. served in turn as host. Student responsibility has been encouraged by the appointment and choosing of squad leaders who aid in the direction of the pro- gram. Girls may once again earn letters in sports and thus be aided in obtaining credit toward the coveted Q0 pomt award. The overall aim of the program is to provide an activity for every girl and to see that each glrl takes part in the program. A sound mind in a sound body is stressed as fundamental. l'A'r1cIc1.a Kl,'liI.,Dl'ff'!'fflf G I R L S' S p G R T S 73 F.. -. . , 1 5 , r 5 w D F 5 E E 2 f 5 P I Y E . I i l l I L s z 4 b -1,1 W E r 1 K v i . K -W ...., - ,- ,..-.,,. .W -. ........., .... ,......-..Y........,,,.A M..- .-, -- - A, 1 f V if Q, if ALMA MATER To the rlays in Dear lYcllsville High Un the banks of old Geneseeg VVhere the hills ever keep their watch And the winds of summer blow. YYhere each has 21 fluty true For the Spirit of 'Wm-llsvillc High To enter, to work and learn And go forth to serve the world. cHoRUs: The sun sets on High School clays Each strugglesome victory won Each one pays and paves the way 'Till the battle for victory's won. 75 fffgfif Ffyoffyezffzqfq !Z4W4ffMjh ,'g j A Q UTCLEEQRAIZLHZL Q? J 1 K- WM ,Q Qk' NM 3? JQMy l g5w , fiijifff WCM ZZ wW0 Mi,?'3f Z? S MMM iffy? A far? v .... Q ' ..v .,, ,,,,,, 4 My 01? A H K V,. V w D5 ' !,,f',,,,a D Q M qfnmwgg .K WW ff ' ff Q Q iz JW? , Q .lf X fjapkxdg , Wffff M wif fs Y S 2, V ww 1 Qi EQ H-A lA is ' , A