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Page 12 text:
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ATHLETICS The Wliitesboro Central School has been es- pecially well favored athletically for the last few years. A rare combination of good material and excellent coaching has resulted in W. C. S. having the outstanding teams of the Upper Mohawk Valley Athletic League. Wlietlier we can continue this excellent record is problemat- ical but W.C.S. holds high hopes for the future Allen G. Frye, head of the Physical Education Department, coached all varsity sports. I-'ii I TROPHY CASE The trophies are-Top tow, left to right: Plaque for first place in State Orchestra Finals, 1938, Class D1 Amexicanization Awardg Upper Mohawk Valley League Basketball Championship, 1936-393 Drama League Trophy, 1936g State Championship in Economics, 1937 and 1938, Class D Band Championship, 1938. Second row: Book ends made by shop classes, English IV autograph collection from famous peopleg Cup for Interscholastic Athletic League, 1922-23-245 Tennis Championship, 1936. Third row: Tools made by shop classes, U. M. V. League Championship in basketball, 1939g Senior Service Honor Rollg U. M. V. League junior Varsity Championship. 1939. Fourth row: Basketball Championship. 1927-28: Girls Basketball Championship, 1931-321 Third Place Tournament Trophy, 1959g U. M. V. League Championship in Basketball. 1938: U. M. V. League Cham- pionship in Football. 1938. FOOTBALL For the first time in many years the foot-ball team finished its regular season unde- feated. The Blue and Wliite first vanquished Mohawk. The team next fought a nip and tuck battle with Proctor but finally blotted out a O-O encounter from the year be- fore. Competition was not serious from this point up to the Frankfort game which ended in our favor, 13-6. Then just to do things right and establish a little tradition which we hope will be continued next season, the boys slashed out a 66 to 7 defeat over Hamilton. The foundation of the Whitesboro team was an experienced varsity, eager and willing substitutees, a good coach, and a s:udent body that backed them up. These same factors should win another league ch impionship nex: year. C. S. OPPONENTS Z7 Mohawk ....... 20 13 Proctor ...... 12 20 Clinton ...... 0 25 New Hartford 0 26 Cazenovia 5 13 Frankfort .... 6 66 Hamilton .... 7 190 Total .... 51 29 Average ...... 7
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Page 11 text:
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MUS Music is one of the most popular subjects in school. The Music Department is comparatively new but un- der the leadership of Messers. Schnell, Paskevich and Sautter has achieved considerable success. We present herewith a few of the music highlights of 1938-39. The smartly uniformed fifty-live piece band, now in its tsecond year, has won new laurels. Going from the beginners Class D ro the highly competitive Class B, they this year won 1 rating at the sectional contest and went on to the state finals. W. A. Schnell, music supervisor, directs the band. CRight.J The surprise party-and were proud of 'em. The chorus that unheralded, won the top honors in the music contest at Ilion. They sing almost as well as they look -almost. Mr. Schnell directs this group and Mr. james Sautter is accompanist. QLeft.j Mr. Wttltei' Paskevich lets the or- chestra rest between numbers. It seems nice to be able to loaf a few minutes after all the hard work of practicing for the dis- trict contest. The orchestra jumped this year from Class D to Class B. and boy. was competition keen! fAbove.j The junior Band has a rehearsal. This organization of Wed say this was the percussion section of Mr. Pas- Young musicians develop fast. Barton Bridge warms up about thirty members makes public appearances rarely kevich's elementary school orchestra were it not for that his fiddle before the combined elementary school orches but works diligently nevertheless to gain experience. trombone. This orchestra composed of Yorkville and tras make an appearance before the P. T. A. in the high Membership for at least one year is necessary before Whitesboro grade schoolers'made its first public ap- school auditorium. one may play in the regular band. Mr. Paskevich is pearance at the April meeting of the P. T. A. and was director. ' deyfnilely good. .. V
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Page 13 text:
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S nior Class Meeling Cl,1ss President Bob Hauser conducts it Senior Class meeting with the help of his cabinet, Margaret Sterling, Jennie Wolak and Theodore O'Connor. X The junior-Senior Diince Com- mittee checks on the udvunce sale of tickets. XX'e'd guess from the amount of money in evi- dence that the dance was ai big success, linanciully at least. Junior Class Meeling Meeting please come to order, culls Junior Class President Milton Burns. The smiling young lady on his left is Edna Bzilcum, class secretary, and incidentally, very popular.
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