Whitesboro High School - Chegaquatka Yearbook (Whitesboro, NY)

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9 filled BY WHICH WE BUILD Hail to thee! O Sons of Whitesboro, We have a trust to keepg The love of Whitesboro High School And her high ideals to seekg A577265 Loyalty is for the blue, Mater And the white means honor hrightg So welll stand true forever To the Royal Blue and White. ' hwN w Through the four long years of High School, 'Midst the scenes we love so wellg We have struggled on and upward Till we've reached the goal idealg Whitesboro High, we'll ne'er forget youg You have always loomed so brighti And we'll all stand true forever To the Royal Blue and White. When we're launched on Life's great journey, And we come to toil and careg We will think of dear old Whitesboro E And the moral we've learned thereg We'll uphold her fine ideals, And welll represent the right - Be right, be square, be true, he fair To the Royal Blue and White E81

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8 maierza The foundation having been laid, new material is needed. The material and the amount is picked according to the type of structure it is to be. sf N K is another essential part of the structure. St S X, X With the activities at Whitesboro Cen- tral there is certainly enough variety of material to use. ln the seventh and eighth grades we were proud to help out in such service groups as Library Council and Junior Service. We could also take part in sports in the gym or be a member of Junior Homemakers of America. The music department oifered us instrument lessons so that when we were competent enough we could join Junior Band or Orchestra. If we hadn't any talent for playing instruments and yet desired to have some phase of music, we could sing in Junior Choir. Also the talent of creative writing could be brought out in 4'Wisp7, in the c'Junior Highlights Column. We passed into senior high and new activities were offered us as we pro- gressed. The more intellectual character- istics are used in such clubs as National Honor Society, Scio and French Clubs, and Secretarial Practice. Our modern day development brought about Television, Photography, and Radio Clubs. Many of the Junior High activities were extensions of the Senior High. c'Wisp , music and sports are activities that could be carried over very easily. Junior Homemakers and Junior Service are typical examples of organizations whose members are trans- ferred when they reach high school. Such activities as Yearbook and Junior Prom are in connection with the class only. Whether the building shall be weak or strong depends upon the individual. The material is there, and it's up to the person to decide what material he wants and the amount he can use. We at Whitesboro are proud of the activities we have and the success we have had with them. t7l N x X J. Q ir tx J X at QQ. Www I at Q I XX- X x

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e acfiuified THAT BUILD LIBRARY COUNCIL - First Row: Charles Wilson, Peggy Pflanz, Richard Thomas. Second Row: Lillian Hayduck, Mary Silcox, Annabelle Brockway, Betty Kurniewicz, Joyce Dresser. Third Row: Charlotte Colver, Marlene Van Baas- ter, Jane Brockway, Helen Rauber, Gail Bliss, Ann Brown, Royce Ainsworth, Miss Ruth Hart, Advisory Dorothy Shultz, Patricia Larivee, Nancy Baptist, Diane Carlson, Janet Mar- ceau, Carol Alexander, SENIOR LIBRARY COUNCIL OFFICERS -Annabelle Brock- way, Presidenty Mary Silcox, Vice-President: Betty Kurnie- wicz, Secretary and Treasurer. JUNIOR LIBRARY COUNCIL OFFICERS-Susan Cowburn, Presidentp Royce Ainsworth, Secretary: Richard Thomas, Treasurer. SCIO CLUB OFFICERS - Roger Riehl, President, Joan Wild- hack, Secretaryy Ann Thomas, Vice-President and Acting Treasurer. THE LIBRARY COUNCIL this year, because of its large membership, is divided into the Senior and Junior Library Councils. The entire council consists of students who give up their study hall time to assist Miss Hart in dusting, arranging and repairing books, and managing the library in general. Our Library Council is also a member of the Central New York Association of Student Librarians. We all owe our thanks to its members for, through their consistent work, we have our pres- ent eiiicient library. SCIO CLUB-First Row: Joan Wildhack, Mr. Howard McCabe, Ad- visory Ann Thomas. Second Row: Thomas Groves, James Kenopelski. Third Row: Cliltord Lamoree, John Murggy, Roger Riehl. f 4' ,oft W ff' aw A we . W f j ,f , ,K 1 g,,,rfZ'.,9 is iZ4 f ' If ' lgl 1 Q!! renew THE SCIO CLUB has much to offer those students wishing to develop their interests in science. Under the supervision of Mr. Howard McCabe students carry on pro- jects along their own particular line of interest with the hopes of exhibiting or demonstrating them at the annual congresses. Early in September a rough plan of each project is sketched. Materials are gathered, assembled and experi- ments performed. By January the projects are well under- way and in the spring the Finishing touches are added. Now they are ready to be displayed at the congresses which are large gatherings attended by students through- out this area. College teachers, professors and professional people are usually the judges while businessmen and colleges offer awards and scholarships. The Scio Club is proud of the many prizes and ribbons as well as scholar- ships that have been awarded to W. C. S. participants.