Westmoreland Central High School - Years End Yearbook (Westmoreland, NY)

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Class History The war was over, but for Mrs. Burns and Mrs. O'Brian there was no peace. 'I'wenty-five of the liveliest children entered first grade. The year was 1946. The novices were: Jim Featherbay, Richard Jones, Alfred Smith, Neil Swanson, Helene Haverlick, Joan Jenkins, Sandra Kessler, Ann Mellen, Florence Petrie, Lucille Senior, Jeanette Storey, Dana Tryon, Jacqueline Guglielmo, Pete Florczyk, Chuck Langdon, Gerald Merriman, Richard Petrie, Duane Ward, Lucille Biamonte, Priscilla Bond, Esther Merriman, Beverly Richer, Carol Rut- ledge, Phyllis Sadlowski and Bonnie Tulloch. Our first experiences in life, love, and learning were initiated here, within the grey walls of grammar school. Advancing to the second grade, Mrs. Scoville and Mrs. Lewis took over and we gained five new playmatesg Alfred Walker, Alice Murphy, Bob Besig, Ken Jones and Donald Jennings and lost one, Priscilla Bond. By the time we got into third grade, in 1948, we were beginning to grasp the tools of learning while our teachers, Mrs. Lawless and Miss Acker were beginning to use a new tool of their own - discipline. Norene Bellinger joined us this year. Fourth grade, under Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Van Shufflin and Mrs. Judge, proved to be an exciting year, for a lucky few who found themselves in the chicken coup. In 1950, Mrs. Rahmlow and Mr. Southard ushered us into the fifth grade. It was a hard year. Mr. Southard went away with Uncle Sam to Korea and we had a series of substitute teachers. Finally, Mrs. McMartin came and the burden of tamlng us down after months of unhampered joy, due to the teacher shortage, fell on her shoul- ders. Norene Bellinger joined and left us once again this year. One girl, Louise Henry and two boys, Richard La Manque and John Ward joined us that year. Sixth grade with Miss Reece and Mr. Hill was delightful. Mr. Hill had come to Westmoreland that same year and all of us remember the softball, kickball and basketball games staged under his direction. We're sure that Barbara Safran and Lysle Parker, who came to us from Lowell that year, found as much happiness as we did in our final year of grammar school. Seventh graders all, now, and Miss Thompson and Mr. Kelly proved it by granting us more freedom. We liked the Jtmlor High methods and the softball games with Mr. Kelly. Tom Ward joined us this year and he, too, shared in our bounty. The year was climaxed by an eventful trip to Cooperstown. Mrs. Morrow, Miss Thompson and Mr. Kelly were our advisors when Donna Schultze joined us in the eighth grade. It was a happy year, but rugged, with the problems of growing-up. A trip to Utica with Mrs. Morrow proved exciting, especially in the dress shop where Mrs. Morrow became Aunt Helen so that the sales girls would let the girls try on the evening gowns. What a riot! As freshmen, we sponsored the best dance of the year and increased our treasury by 5125. Jean Welch came to us this year and was voted class treasurer. Mr. Mudge was acting advisor during our sophomore year and demonstrated the importance of physical fit- ness. Rather disturbed with the noise before an assembly program, he decided that calisthenics would do us a world of good. Thus, we engaged in bends and stretches while the rest of the school enjoyed the assembly pro- gram. Norene Bellinger returned to us from Oneida High after a five year absence. Mary Schilling came to us from Rome Junior High, also. As far as money making was concerned, we just didn't make any, due to the con- struction of the new edition to our school. But when we entered our junior year, in 1956, we didn't mind, for we at least got our gym classes back. Priscilla Bond returned from Rome Free Academy. Kay Clark and Saundra Prince became our new classmates and confidants. This year we made our money by sponsoring dances, a movie, a supper and a spring auction. These were administered under Mr. DeLong our elected advisor. Then, with New York and graduation as our goal, we entered our senior year. Our high school education was drawing to a close so we made the most of our last ten months in school. We sponsored money making projects which included dances, suppers, movies and the senior playwhich enabled us to go to New York during the Easter vacation. Dorsey Nocenti, having joined us this year, brought the total class membership to forty-four and what a time these forty-four seniors had in New York. Mrs. Sikes, the class ad- visor and Mrs. Patrick the yearbook advisor had more than their share of responsibility and problems and the class acknowledges an indebtedness to them. At last the day of success arrived---Graduation Dayl All forty-four seniors graduated and the years shared together produced a bondage that could not be severed. This is the history of the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-eight - the history of a common goal and heritage