Whitesville High School - Wycenian Yearbook (Whitesville, NY)

 - Class of 1946

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Whitesville High School - Wycenian Yearbook (Whitesville, NY) online collection, 1946 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1946 volume:

19 4 6 UUBLISHEB BY THE SENIOR CLASS ©f WHITESVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL WHITESVILLE, NEW yCRB ALLAN LEAR EBITOR tilJLRA ERCST BUSINESS M6C. DEDICATION To our class advisor, Mrs. Doris Pfeiffer, we, the Class of Nineteen hundred and forty- six, dedicate the Wycenian. Her friendly advice and patience has suc- essfully guided us through the first milestone o; our lives. RCEERT I . UCH'E, PRINCIPAL There has been a rapid transition in the school life at Whitesville Central in the four years since centralization. The change is not yet seen from the exterior but may be felt from the interior. Students, teachers, and commun ty have now laid much of the found- ation of what is yet to be. This book, an increased curriculum, more services, and a new spirit or lease on life cannot be seen by the visitor looking at the o'd school. Within this book are gathered many of the records of milestones along the path, the lit le side trips and refreshing pauses that are so vital a part of school life. This is an excellant in dium to help preserve those friendships and to keep alight the spark of that spirit which surely characterizes the best times of our lives. In departing, like the ren’ors, it Is my hope ?nd expectation that in many of the things wo fell short of doing those who come after us will succeed in doing, and that many many of our hopes and expectations for Whitesville Central arill come to pass. W. C. S. POSTWAR BUILDING 1 11 .- lU-Jt__CSfllMl. _£ W u. jnu’iiuuii. ► r •. M BGABD CT EDUCATION PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY FRANK G. RIGBY MILES B. KENYON ROBERT E. CLARK HAROLD VAN DYKE H. N. RICHMOND ARCHIE FOSTER JOHN COLEMAN cuccl msTccy Early School Days in Whitesville (The following was written approximately 16 years ago by Mrs. Carrie E. Howe of Wellsville, New York. At one time she was a much beloved teacher in Wbitesville. She is now 93 years of age. Many of our Alumni regard her with fond memories of their classes under her kind tutelage. For that reason wj respectfully include this writing in our Yearbook.) ” Fifty-one years ago the school privileges of Whitesville were confined to two small district schools. District No. 1 school building was in the extreme eastern portion of the village and district No. 2 build- ing was in the extreme western end of the village. In 1897 the inhabitants of district No. 1 agitated the subject of a Union Free School. A that time two trustees controlled the school. They were Charles C. Allen and George W. Rose. Oa Juno 12 th of that year a meeting of the voters was called and the ballot cast showed 32 ayes and 29 noes for and against the establishment of a Union Free School. The number of trustees was then increas- ed to five. Charles C. Allen, Charles Wildman, M. S. Chase, Manville Forsythe, and Benjamin F. Wood were duly elected. An effort was made to unite dis- tricts No. 1 and No. 2 and erect a new building near the center of the town but the effort failed. In October of the same year land was purchased of Alvnh Wood, and in the summer of 1880 a two-story building now known as the ‘old school house’ was e- rected thereon. The school had already outgrown the ‘little district schoolhousc ’ and the primaries had been occupying the ‘Old Bartlett Shoe Shop’. The inhabit- ants were very proud of the new commodious build- ing. (Ed-This building after serving as a cheese fac- tory and for ear storage, burned several years ago and on the site the present C. C. Folts home was built.) The number of teachers was increased, but the school continued ungraded until September 1884 when A. D. Howe as principal and Miss Franc Henderson as assistant organized a system of nine grades. Later, a tenth grade was included and higher studies intro- duced. Non-resident students began to enter for grade work. More assistant teachers were employed and in 1887 the tenth grade having completed the entire course of grade studies was graduated. Each member of the class had passed the examination with honor, and all Whitesville was proud of the first graduating class of the ‘Union Free School’. A. D. Howe continued as principal of the school until June, 1895 having grad- uated six classes during his eleven-year stay in th? school. Miss Henderson continued her work for ten years, having charge of primary, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th grades. Pupils already had been going to Wellsville to take Regents examinations until in 1895 our school was admitted to the University of the State of New York. Mainly through the efforts of Dr. M. B. Titus and Prof. Fred C. White rapid strides of advance- ment marked the years of 1895-96. Our village has al- ways been noted for its good schools, even before the establishment of the Union Free School. Taxpayers of the district had supported the school with great liberality and the introduction of the state Regents’ work seemed to be a crowning glory to her well-earned reputation for good educational advan- tages. The number of pupils increased rapidly until it was necessary to either build an addition to the ‘old build- ing’ or erect a new one. Our progressive community, being aware of future requirements, voted to erect a building that would bo the pride of any similar Re- gents’ school in the state. District No. 2 was united with district No. 1 and a fine brick building was o- rectod on the corner of Park Street and Commercial Avenue.(Ed.-The author refers to the half of the pre- sent building toward the Borden plant.) The untiring labor of J. M. Reed, principal for five years and C. R. Miller, principal for six years raised the standard of our school until now it holds an enviable position among Regents’ schools.” W. C. S. FACULTY ROBERT K. HOWE, Principal MRS. LOUIS BAHAM Graduated from Alfred University Secretary, 1945—’46 Has been here five years MR. HOWARD AUSTIN. Vice- Principal Graduated from St. Bonaventure Taught here since 1943 Mathmatics instructor MRS. HOWARD PFEIFFER Graduated from Alfred University Taught here nine years History and Latin instructor MR. DANIEL MCCARTHY MISS FLORENCE BAKER Graduated trom Niagara University Graduated from Rochester Came here in January 1946 Business Institute English instructor Taught here since Sept. 1945 Business instructor W. C. S. FACULTY MR. HAROLD PUDERBAUGH Graduated from Cornell - College of Agriculture Taught here since Sept. 1945 Agriculture instructor MRS. HENRY RICHMOND Graduated from Rochester Mechanics Institute Taught here since January, 1946 Home Economics instructor. MR. PAUL HUNGERFORD Attended the University of Illinois Taught here since Nov. 1945 Physical Education instructor I MSS. HAROLD CORNELL MRS. LYLE HEMINK Graduated from Alfred University Graduated from Fredonia State Taught here from 1929 to 1934, Teachers College returned 1936 to 1946 Taught here since Sept. 1944 Art instructor Music instructor W. C. $. FACULTY MRS. MARY COATES Graduated from Mansfield Stace Teachers College lies taught here since 1922 First grade instructor MRS. ALTON SCRIBNER Graduated from Geneseo State Teachers College Has taught here since Sept. 1945 Second grade instructor MRS. GEORGE FITZPATRICK Graduated from Geneseo State Teachers College Has taught here since Sept. 1945 Third grade instuctcr LIRS. ANNA G. HURLBURT Graduated from Geneseo State Normal Taught here since 1942 Fourth grade instructor MRS. HELEN BARNEY MRS. ROBERT CLARK Graduated from Teachers Training Graduated from Cortland State Class in 1915 Teachers College Taught here since 1920 Taught here since 1927 Sixth and Seventh grade instructor Fifth grade instuctor ALMA MATE E Oh, Alma Mater, W hitesviile High, With grateful hearts We ring thy praise. The truths you teach, As days go by. Will guide us Safely cn Life’s way. Oh, Alma Mater, Whltesville High, May Life’s misfortunes Pats you by, And may thy children Strive to be, A tribute to thy memory. —Miss Myrtle noss f l AIS MOTTO 3ST A WAT CO MATE 43NE” OLA§S OOTOO IT A%% I I I MIT) EIEE ANT GOTO CAEN AS ION 0) DC O III (0 !ARY, GEORGIA—“George” Our Georgia, with her charming smile, make our life worth while. Senior Dance Chorus 1 Cla. s Se?. 1 Library Club 1 Servi e Club Halloween Fair Senior Play Dramatics Club Junior Prom Ambition: Beautieian Guys to 4 3 3 4 2 4 3 4 4 2 3 CHASE, FRANK—“Pee Wee “—“Hank” IT .w we laugh at every joke, Frankie has some fur to poke. Baseball 1 2 •j 4 Senior Dance Junior Prom o 3 4 Halloween Fair Service Club • il 3 ve Basketball team Varsity 3 4 Magazine Campaign 3 (’lass Offcer Vice President F. F. A. 1 2 2 3 Ambition: Traveling salesman DAVIS, BEVERLY—“Bevie” Our “Bevie” really likes to sing, She’s our forth v e bring. Band 1 2 Chorus 1 2 Tatler Stall’ Editor Library Club 1 2 Chai man Dramatics Club 1 2 Service Club Senior Play Year Book Staff Magazine Campaign Captain Class Treasurer 1 President Vice President Ambition: School Teacher leader 3 t 3 4 4 3 I 3 3 4 4 4 3 4 FROST, HULDA—4 ‘ Hud ’ ’ Our Iiulda Frost is quite shy, Ami does her lessons cn the sly. Senior Dance 4 Class Treasurer 234 Chorus 1 3 Library Club 2 4 Halloween Fair 4 Tatlcr Staff 2 3 4 Homemaking Club l Junior Prom 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Magazine Campaign Captain 3 Ambition: Homemaking Teacher HEAR, ALLAN—“A1 van” llan, you’d think shy at a glance, But! oh! : Bro- give him a chance. 4 II Club 1 2 3 t F. F. A. 1 9 Treasurer of F. F. A. 3 Vice President 4 Junior Prom 3 Senior Dance 4 Halloween Fair 4 Track 2 3 4 Softball 2 4 Class President 1 2 4 Yearbook Staff I Ambition: Farmer KELLOGG, BERNARD— ‘Bernie” Let’s dream a while so books, but not his notes Yearbook Staff Baseball Basketball Varsity F. F. A. Vice President President Track Tatlor Staff Bernard quotes, Loses his 4 1 2 3 4 3 4 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 Sec. of Class Softball Halloween Fair Senior Dance Senior Play Ambition: Ball Pla ver 2 2 4 4 4 LEWIS, JEAN—“Lewis” ■ Now a smile and then a tear, Now What’s happened to Jeanie dear? Tatler Staff 1 2 3 4 Library Club 1 2 3 Secretary 4 Dramatics Club 1 2 Spring Festival 2 Senior Dance 2 4 Chorus 2 3 Halloween Fair o 3 4 Junior Prom 3 Service Club 3 Senior Play 3 4 Yearbook Staff 3 4 Ambiti'n: Beautician PRITCHARD, BETTY—“Pritch” Chew! Chew! babe, That’s our Betty, What would she do without her gum? Dramatics Club Tatler Staff Library Club Yearbook Staff Band Chorus 1 2 1 2 2 1 1 2 3 i 4 3 4 Ambition: Physical Education Teacher WEBSTER. JEANETTE—“Jean” Lastly our one and only finals doth always fret. Tatler Staff Grade Editor Chorus Servic e Club Halloween Fair Junior Prom Senior Dance Library Club Dramatics Club H memaking Club Yearbook Staff Jeanette Who! over her 2 3 4- 12 3 4 2 4 3 2 4 2 3 4 n 1 4 Ambition: Beautician CLASS LISTCi y Betty Pritchard It is now time to do our spring house cleaning. It is up to me to see that the attic is cleaned and all the worthless things thrown away or burned up. Here is an old trunk! Goodness! Here is my first arithme- tic paper, and here is a picture of the first grade. Let’s see, why there’s Beverly Davis, our valedictor- ian, and Frank Chase, of course there are nineteen others, but the three of us are the only ones graduat- ing together. Mrs. Coats really must have had a hard year that year and also in the following year. In our second year, if 1 remember correctly, Hulda Frost, Betty Simpson, Barry Bramer, Allan Kear, our salut- aiorian, Georgia Cary, and Gloria Seaver joined us. Here is a note from Beverly Davis saying that she likes our teacher, Miss Lamb, so that must mean that this is our third or fourth year of school. 1 don’t re- member very much about those years and I don’t have anything to remind me of them. Here is a bundle of papers that has writing on them. “I shall not chew gum in school.” This wai written five hundred times. Must be this is either the fifth cr sixth grades, because Mrs. Clark is the one who mule me write that. Here is also a note that Georgia Cary get her hand spanked with a ruler for whispering to Hulda Frost. In these years Ella Bess- ette, I la Whitsell, Lee Spencer. Donald Mingus, and Cecil Smith joined us. In the year that followed, I remember most of us having to stay after school, usually to make arithme- tic -orrectic ns. Here is a picture of the sixth and seventh grades in the school year 1940-41. Mrs. Bar- ney had a pi nic for us at her home. She must have hud the picnic to celebrate getting rid of us. Here is llan Kear, Beverly Davis, Frank Chase, Iiulda Frost, Bernard Kellogg and yours truly. I see by my autograph book the eighth grade had some new-comers. They were Louise Larrow, Jr. S.ebbins, Francis McAllister, Virginia Coleman, and Jeanette Webster. Of these only Jeanette was able to survive the hard tasks assigned us. In our Freshman year Jean Lewis joined us. This is the completion of our present Senior class. !n this year we introduced the ‘ ‘Reversed Dance”, that is, tlse girls invited the boys. We had numerous wein- er roasts on Wintergreen Hill. During the Sophomore year we were even less en- ergetic ns far ns parties were concerned. The only party we had during this venr was a Christmas party. At the end of the year we had $.60 in our treasury. In the Junior vear we had our annual Junior-Senior Magazine Campaign, The Junior Prom, and the Junior- Senior Banquet. W wor. the magazine campaign. We had our magazine party at the cafeteria. It consisted of ice cream and cookies. The Juniors did the serving and the Seniors cleaned up. This venr really started out in our favor as we won tie Junior-Senior Magazine Campaign again. In Sep- tember we had a Bingo party, if you don’t believe mo I assure you Beverlv Davis can verify my statement. On O.’tobcr 31st w had our Hallowe’en Fair, the gym really heard some noise that night! It’s a good thing I put cotton in my ears!!! During October Elfreida Allen joined our class but left in the spring on ac- count of illness and did not return. We had a party and invited the Seniors from Genesee, Troupsburg and Greenw iod, only the Greenwood Seniors came. On February 22nd we had a round and square dance. Music was furnished by the Cornhuskers. The annual Senior play was held on April 18. It was “Gertie’s Cnclc”. Now we are planning on our New York trip. We are going to the zoo, Radio City, and to see the the stage play “Showboat”. According to the Seniors who had a trip previous to ours, we are in for a good tini . Wo sincerely hope so. Au rovoir, dear Whites ville Central. LAST YEAR’S GRADUATE by Georgia Cary Now as we hear the school bell peel Do we show the sorrow we feel? As new students come in the door, The graduate can come no more. Oli! Days of joy and gladness gone, And our future, brings new dawn, What’s in the past we shan’t forget, But find new problems to be met. CLASS WILL On this 24th day of June in the year of one thou- sand nine hundred forty-six, we, the Senior Class, at t! is true being in full control of our mental pow- ers, being of average intelligence, and properly bal- anced, do this day make this our last will and testa- ment, nullifying all fore made wills made either in writing or by word. Being so thus nobly endowed with such potential powers we would regret seeing them squandered by lack of use as we pass on, so we consider it fitting and proper to bequeath such honorable aforesaid pow- ers to those who will profit by them. We also order and direct that it is our wish and in- tention that the following powers should be placed in the possession of said persons, to be used by them as they consider fitting. First. We give, devise, and bequeath to the individ- ual Juni rs the following: Mary Lou Canfield - Bernard’s studiousness Edna Smith - Betty’s gum-chewing ability Madeline Blow - Jean’s figure Betty Riley - Elfreida’s punctuality Bill Smith - Frank’s shyness Walter Folts - Allan’s farming ability •Jim Fit . - Hulda’s homemaking ability Eugene Bledsoe - Jeanette’s dancing ability Francis Coleman - Frank’s liking for females Don Ordwav - Allan’s athletic ability Richard Kenyon - Bernard’s curly hair Merle Swort - Georgia’s wittiness Russell Ritter - Beverly’s music ability Second. To the individual faculty members, we be- queath the following: Mrs. Coats - Better accomodations for her begin- Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Scribner - Class rooms in the main building. Mrs. Hurlburt - Artistic classes to help her keep her room as well deeoated. Mrs. Barney - Classes with no gum-chewers. Mrs. Pfeiffer - A more intelligent Seuior Class. Mr. Howe - Larger classes in advanced sciences. Mr. Austin - A show case in which to keep candy that he collects from those ill-mannered students. Miss Baker - More typewriters. Mr. McCarthy - A Senior Class more enthused over Shakespeare. Mr. Puderbaugh - Punctual Ag Classes. Mr. Hungerford - Classes of cooperative, athletic girls. Mrs. Eaham - More time with lyr husband. Mrs. Hcmink - A noil-breakable oaton. Mrs. Cornell Fond memories of the 1946 Senior trip. Third. To the underclasses we order and direct that the following be given: To the Juniors we bequeath a well heated room for a change. To the Sophomore Class we give the acting ability of the Seniors in their Senior play. To die Ff'shmen we direct that they have the co- oj ( ration of the Seniors. Fourth. We wish that the entire faculty might have the opportunity to teach in the new school build- ing. Any remaining powers or favors that should he left, which have not been bequeathed, we leave to our executors to use as they see fit. In witness whereof, 1 hereto set my hand and seal this 24th (lav of June, Anno Domini, 1946. ners. B.J.D. CLASS LCCLUECy Dear Contestant: “We are very happy to inform you that you are the winner of the first prize in “Bingles Buttonless Boot’’ contest. We are sending you a check of $50,- 000 which we hope you will enjoy spending.” Before I was graduated from high school in 1946, each person in the class promised to write to the others in the year of 1956. As I opened my letter and found that 1 was the winner of the contest I was no longer puzzled as to what use I would put the pri '.e money. I had been nursing in the Whitesville Muni- cipal Hospital for some time and I needed a vacation. 1 went to mv room, packed mv hags and was soon on my way to New York. From my purse 1 took the last letter I had received from Beverly Davis con- taining her address—666 Park avenue. Very soon 1 was in New York having dinner with her at the Stork Club and she was telling me of her great success. Af- ter a few vears of teaching she married Jack Haynes, .i hiewd fame in operatic roles and was now singing the title role in “Carmen”. Having renewed old times 1 loft her and made my way to La Guardia Airport. I landed in Los Angeles and wont to find myself a room at a hotel. I passed a brightly lighted sign read- ing “Kcar’s Ketchup Bottle.” That name sounded familiar and I asked the driver if he knew’ the name of the proprietor. He said that Allan Kear was the owner. I told him to stop and I entered the night club. I saw Allan, now a suave, dehonaire, Lothario, and conversed with him a very few minutes, hut long enough to find out that he was the fourth husband of Shirley Temple and they were the parents of two lovely ?hildren. He begged me to stay for the floor show, but I told him I must look up Frank Chase. Allan said that Frank was now president of the ‘‘Feeble Minded Femulc Seminary.” The next morning I went to the seminary and found Prank interviewing a new teacher for the course in Problems in American Democracy and he ex- plained to me how suitable this study was for his in- mates. When 1 impiircd about his wife he informed n.e that he had held true to his promise during high school years. He had loved and left them all. I next journeyed hv plane to Alaska. We lanacd in Fairbanks. T found my old chum Hulda Frost as she had written me, teaching Home Economies in a new school which had been established for Eski- mos of the Yukon and she was now married to Gerald Thompson, a Canadian Aviator. T had already learned from Jean Lewisy letter that she was now an aviatrix and Hulda told ire she wus piloting a passenger plane from Los Angeles to the Hawaiian Islands, so I made arrangements to meet Jean shortly before her plane was to take off. I hard- ly recognized her in her snappv uniform as she came across the field. I boarded the plane and went to Hawaii where wc landed at Hiekam field. I noticed a few minor dives hut didn’t mind because Jean alwavs had her ups and downs during high school years. I chanced to see Jean before she left on her return trip to California. She asked me to return with her end spend a few days in Los Angeles. She said that her vr aticn was to begin the next day. I did rei«n with her. The next week I learned that Jean was to he married to Donald Rafferty, a Colonel in the Army. 1 stayed in California four days and then left for Florida. I went by train and arrived in Tallahassee. T knew tint Jeanette Webster was in the city, hut I didn’t knew her xa t address. As I was walking down the street I noticed a sign which read “Frizzle Top Slop.” I needed a fingerwave and so I decided that I would go into this shop to get one. You tail imagine how surprised I was to find that Jeanette was th; owner. She said that she enjoyed her occupation ami that she was making verv good profit. I asked her if she were married end she informed me that during the previous year her ex-fiance had swindled her out of a huge sum of m. nev and that she was thoroughly discouraged with men. I inquired about Bernard Kel- logg and Jeanette said that only the night before she Led seen him on the street. Ah ha! Was this a now romance? She directed me to the hotel and I found Bernard’s suite. A very beautiful southern girl came to the door and informed me that she was Mrs. Kel- logg. She asked ne to come in and be seated. I did so. I told her who I whs and for what purpose I was there. Bernard, she said was now a trainer of the New York Yankees. He soon came and we talked for a few minutes. When I left the hotel I reviewed in my mind all of the seniors I had seen. There were onlv eight and there was one that I hadn’t seen. I looked the lettem over and found that Betty Pritchard was the one T had missed. Her letter was postmarked Indianapolis, Indiana. After I arrived in Indianapolis f w’ent to the hotel and rented a room. I found Betty teaching phy- sical education in Spoophum High School. She had a ‘ lass of forty-five girls. I dined with her in the eve- ning and I told her what all the Seniors were doing. Betty said that she was married. I returned home thoroughly exhausted. I had seen all of my classmates and they all had been successful. Little did we know in ’46 that each would be so far apart and happy. I returned to the hospital to work at my husband’s side. He was a skilled surgeon. GEORGIA CARY HCNCC CCLL W. €. $. ALUMNI WUC SERVED IN WDDLD WAD TWC Robert Caldwell Hugh Chapin Donald Chase Charles Clark Francis Clarke Carlton Coats Theodore Cobb Arloine Freeman Theodore Freeman Walter Gath Clyde Grover Rae Hurlburt Irving Hazlett Francis Keefe Ernest R. Kellogg Merle Lamkin John W. Lewis Richard Lewis Frank McGraw Eugene Nelson Russell Nelson Robert Keefe Lawrence Pritchard Reid Reynolds Roger Rigby Linford Seger Merle Shutt George Sluyter Betty Smith Harold Snow James Snow Bernard Stebbins Robert Taylor Burton Wizeman CLASSES JUNICE CLAJJ Fir:t Rev : Mr. Austin, M. Blow, B. Riley. Eeccni Row: R. Ritter, J. FitzPatrial:, Z. Emit!!, M. L. Canfield. F. Coleman, W. Folts, M. Swort, E. Bledsoe. M l I HI I I CLAfff First Row: Mrs. Pfeiffer, P. Sworts, J. Snow, Second Row: F. Lewi?, G. Grover, D. Hear, J. Richmond, H. Ellison, M. Billings R. Freeman, V. Haynes, R. Deck, K. Crit G. Haskell, J. Richmond, R. Proctor. tendon, L. Coleman, F. Frost. FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Mrs. Hemink, H. Grover, I . BLeY, Eeccnd D. Hear, M. Shay, D. Allen. E. Lewi?, M Johnson, L. Ray, L. Flynn, R. Faw r-Is, J. Costello, 1- Butler, E. Canfield. II. 31ed o?, D. K:ar, E. Foster. EIGHTH GRACE First Row: M. Smith, P. Coat3, K. Billings 3e.or.i Few: R. Ellison, C. Deck, H. Plais sd, D. Hallett, M. Smith, E. McAllist:r, Mrs. C. Waters, S. Harrison, R. Ordwuy, Cornell W. Crittenden. S! TH and SEVENTD GRADES lirnt Rcw: R. Graves, W. McLean, D. Cole- man, J. Graves, P. Goodridge, G. Bledsoe, C. Smith. M. Nye. Second Row: A. Harrison, W. Hunt, J. Orl- way. J. Langdon, M. Deck, M. Sml'.h, J. Nye. Third Row: R. Plaisted, M. Ray, M. Golish, A. Herrick, W. Steadman. C. Bledsoe- B. K2ar, B. Nye, N. Saunders, D. Folts. Fourth Row: B. Webb, R. Billings, L. Grover. I. Graves, H. Allen. H. Bloss, J. Webb B. Pritchard, C. Robbins, D. Carpenter. ECIJRTD and EIETE GRADES First Rcw: D. Golish, R. Ordway, J. Frost, B. Silrby, L. McGraw, H. Hallett B. Golish, R. Allen, L. Cline, W. Slack. Second Row: G. Smith, M. J. VanDyke, M. Herrick, J. Freeman, A. M. Smith, A. Lewis, C. Hear, W. Slocum, C. Stives. E. McAllister, P. Lewis, R. Slack, G„ Ray. Third Row: R. Smith, R. Johnson, H. Smith, F. Moore, R. Chambers, R. Allen, M. Waite, J. McAllister, G. Read, A. Flynn, B. Wa- ters, Mrs. Clark. Fourth Row: Mrs. Hurlburt: L. Slack. B. Butler, R. Golish, W. Steadman, S. Har- rison, B. Nye, ’ H. Coleman, R. Horton. R. Waters. SECOND asd TBiIDD CDADES First Row: E. McAllister. B, Johnson, J. Howe, J. Frost, W. Saunders, N. Saund- ers, B. Langdon, D. McLean, B. Aiken, J. Chambers, L. Saunders. Second Row: B. Schofield, F. Ordway. B. Stebbins, L. K ar, H. Slack, R. Nye, C. Co’ish, C. Plaisted, L. Jones, L. Ell-lngs, B. Nye, J. Webster. Third Row: MrtV Scribner, S. Nye, J. Smith, R. Marble, L. Allen. J. Allen, G. Grantier, D. Waters, R. Horten, J. Lewis, J. Waters, Mi3. FicnPatrlck. DIDST GD SDE First Row: P. Allen, J. Matteson. B. Wild- m: n, J. E lison, R. Seger, J. Chambers. P. Nesbit, H. Flynn. Second Row: D. Leach, C. Aiken, D. Steb- Uns, J. Nye, N. Howe, B. Ellsworth. T. Ray, L. Slack, J. Birmingham D. Bartoo, L. Plaisted. Third Row: Mrs. Coates. L. Waite. D. Slack. G. Empson, J. Jones, R. Carpenter, J. Baham, E. Stebbins, G. Pfeiffer. RECENT PRINCIPALS Glenn W. Blaisdell, 1920 - 1925 Harold A. Bagg, 1925 - 1926 Alvin R. Dunbar, 1926 - 1927 John M. Lahr, 1927 - 1931 Forrest E. Pratt, 1931 - 1937 Charles G. May, 1937 - 1941 Robert K. Howe, 1941 - 1946 ORGANIZATIONS yEAC DCCE STAff First Row: C. Smith, E. Smith, Mrs. Pfeiffer, A. Kear. Seccnd Row: H. Grover, M. Blow, J. Snow, U. Cary, B. Kellogg, J. Lewis, B. Pritchard, B. Davis, E. Lewis. Third Row: J. FitzPatr.'ck, W. I’olts, M. L Canfield, II. Frost, E. Bledsoe, J. Web- cter, F. Chase, E. B!c s. EDITORS DEPARTMENTS ASSISTANTS F,DITOE ART AND FEATURE EDITOR HOLOGRAPHY SPORTS EDITOR FACULTY Cl UBS BUSINESS MANAGER LITERARY EDITOR SENIOR EDITOR JUNIOR EDITOR SOPHOMORE EDITOR FRESHMAN EDITOR ALLAN KEAR FRANK CHASE BEVERLY DAVIS BERNARD KELLOGG GEORGIA CARY JEAN LEWIS HULDA FROST MARY LOU CANFIELD JEANETTE WEBSTER EUGENE BLEDSOE JANE SNOW HELEN GROVER EDNA SMITH WALTER FOLTS JAMES FITZPATRICK DON ORDWAY MERLE SWORT MADELINE BLOW RICHARD KENYON FRANCIS COLEMAN TATLEC n il I First Kow: E. Smith, H. Grover, B. Davis, Mis' Baker, J. FitzPatrick, Mr. McCarthy. F. Canfie d. Second Row: J. Webs'er, M. JcIm3Dn, J. Eichncni, G. Cary B. Pritchard, M. Blew, J. Lewis, J. Snow, R. Proctor, H. Trort, G. Has.cell, E. Lewis. Tlrrd Row: M. Shay, G. Grover, M. L. Can- field, R. Deck, W. Folts, B. Kellogg, M. Swort, H. Eiliscn, F. Lewis, R. Ritter. DEPARTMENTS EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ART EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR CLUB MUSIC GRADE EDITOR HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR TYPING MIMEOGRAFHING ADVISORS EDITORS BEVERLY DAVIS MADELINE BLOW WALTER IOLTS JANE SNOW GERTRUDE HASKELL BERNARD KELLOGG HELEN GROVER JEANETTE WEBSTER JEAN LEWIS. FDNA SMITH JOYCE CARPENTER MISS BAKER MR. MC CARTHY BASKETBALL SCIJAB First Row: R. Ordway, R. Kenyon, R. Ritter, J. FitzPatrick. Eeccni Row: K. Cri'.tcndcn, F. Chase, R. Frecnrn, B. Kellogg, M. Shay, Coach Paul Hungerford, E. Bledso , R. Smith. W. Felts. M. Swart. The Whitesville Bluejav Varsity completed their ’46 season with 11 wins and 4 losses despite the fact that Coach Hungerford had to find three players to replace Ainsworth, Hazlett and K. Folts who were lost through graduation. To find a team he used Eugene Bledsoe, Don Ordway, Bernard Kellogg, Frank Chase, and Walt Folts. Bill Smith was used for reserve and he saw much action as Folts was injured in the latter part cf the season. Eugene Bledsoe was one of the finest players in the county, both effensive and de- fensive. Because of his ability to jump he blocked shots all season that were sure to be baskets. Gena was also a high scoring man in all games. Don Ordway, flashy foiward who took all honors in scoring for his team was also a big man in defensive work. The cry of the opposition rang out oil over the county “To stop Ordway” but despite heavy guard he managed to average 12 points a game. Bernard Kellogg was used to fill in one of the va- cancies of last year. He proved to be a good player a3 the year went on. Kellogg’s height helped him in get- ting rebounds. His scoring rated third in the team scoring. He expects to be hack on a post-graduate course next year. Frank Chase was used as forward in place of K. Folts of last year. Frank was an excellent long shot artist and in many games his shots were a great help, besides this he was in on every play. Walt Folts and Bill Smith were used as guards- Walt played good Basketball all year but because of his injury in tie Scio game he watched the games from the sidelines the rest of the year. His services were greatly missed. Bill Smith scored considerably in the time he was in each game. His ability to get ih e ball made him a great help to the team. Whitesville ran The following win and lose record which was good despite the fact that we finished third in the league competition. WHITESVILLE 41 GREENWOOD 15 WHITESVILLE 34 ANDOVER 31 WHITESVILLE 40 GREENWOOD l r WHITESVILLE 29 SCIO 19 WHITESVILLE 20 WELLSV1LLE 38 WHITESVILLE 34 RICHBURG 5tr WHITESVILLE 35 JASPER 31 WHITESVILLE 36 GENESEE 20 WHITESVILLE 28 ANDOVER 40 WHITESVILLE 46 JASPER 40 WHITESVILLE 18 SCIO 21 WHITESVILLE 29 GENESEE 25 WHITESVILLE 62 TROUPSBl’RG J WHITESVILLE 20 RICHBCRG 27 WHITESVILLE 41 TROUPSBURG 19 W. C. S. SPCCTS, CCNT The Junior Varsity also had a successful year, winning 9 games and losing 3. They were tied for first place with Andover and Richburg in league com- petition. Karl Crittenden paced the scoring for them. There were some thrillers because they played three over time games. WHITESVILLE JV 20 GREENWOOD lo WHITESVILLE JV 6 ANDOVER 18 WHITESVILLE JV 20 GREENWOOD 18 WHI1JESVILLE JV 20 SCIO 5 WHITESVILLE JV 22 RICHBURG 20 WHITESVILLE JV 20 GENESEE 19 WHITESVILLE JV 14 ANDOVER 9 WHITESVILLE JV 21 SCIO ie WHITESVILLE JV 29 GENESEE 15 WHI TIES VILLE JV 8 TROUPSBURG 12 WHITESVILLE JV 9 RICHBURG 13 WHITESVILLE JV IS TROUPSBURG 11 LAST YEAR’S BASEBALL TEAM Last year’s baseball team turned in a fair year, winning 4 games and losing 4. Whitesville is in the B league and it is filled with plenty of competition. The first baseball game was with Wellsville and we lost 8-1. We travelled to Alfred-Aimond where we were defeated again in a game which looked like ours until the last inning nnd they pulled ahead to win. Next we encountered Scio and again we fell be- fore a good team. Wellsville beat us on their diamond to finish our losses for the year. We decided to turn over a new leaf and we trounc- ed Richburg 11 to 1, behind the one hit pitching of Bernard Kellogg. Andover was our next victim and again we defeated them 12 to 1 and again Kellogg allowed them one hit. Earl Ainsworth broke his ankle sliding second and Guy hind the plate. Grover finished the game be- We encountered Troupsburg twice and both times we beat them to finish our games. WHITESVILLE 1 WELLSVILLE £ WHITESVILLE 6 ALFRED ALMOND 8 WHITESVILLE 2 WELLSVILLE 13 WHITESVILLE 8 SCIO n WHITESVILLE 11 RICHBURG i WHITESVILLE 12 ANDOVER i WHITESVILLE 10 TROUPSBURG • WHITESVILLE 12 TROUPSBURG 4 This year’s baseball team should be good because of the experienced players left from last year. Bern- ard Kellogg, Jim Fit ., Walter Folts, Guy Grover, Dick Freeman, Frank Chase, Merle Swort, of last year team will be seeking berths on the team. There are a lot of fellows who are Freshmen and Sophomores that will be fighting it out for all posi- tions on the team. Coach Ifungerford stated positions are open to anyone eligible for the team. We are ali looking for a good year. CtCENT ALUMNI 1939 ELOISE MINGUS BETTY WYANT MARJORIE RIGBY EVA JANE NELSON HAROLD SNOW ELEANOR CHAPIN RUTH CORNELL TMMAGENE SWEZEY JOHN LEWIS LAWRENCE PRITCHARD 1938 VESTA BAKER NORMA REAR LOUISE KENYON MERLE LAMKIN I RANK McGRAW RUTH ROBBINS LEAH SPENCER 1937 FREDERICK MILLER DOLORES MOORE ADDIE MARIE ROBBINS ARLENE ROGERS VELMA SMITH LAWRENCE STEBBINS ONOLEE CARY LUCILLE COVELL ROLLAND CRAMER ANNABELLE GOODNOE LOUISE GRAN TIER ROBERT KEEFE 1936 DONNA REAR ELLA MAE MILLS CLIFFORD SEGER MARGARET TAYLOR MONICA WILSON 1935 JUNE ROGERS MAYNARD ROGERS VADA WALTERS WINIFRED ROBBINS RECENT ALUMNI THE FIRST CLASS GRADUATED IN WHITESVILLE WAS IN 1887 THE LARGEST CLASS GRADUATED IN WHITESVILLE - 17 - WAS IN 1941 1945 DONALD CHASE ROBERTA REAR DORIS ELDRIDGE CLYDE GROVER LORRAINE CARY RICHARD LEWIS BARBARA HURLBURT LEOLA GROVER KEITH FOLTS LEO COLEMAN ELOISE HASKELL ARLING HAZLETT 1944 EARL AINSWORTH RICHARD BLOW JEAN CRITTENDEN RUTH FITZPATRICK LILLIAN FLAMINI ARLOINE FREEMAN BETTY SMITH IOIS HARRIS MARY LEWIS DOROTHY TEATER 1943 HUGH CHAPIN CHARLES CLARK JEAN FITZPATRICK DOROTHA KEAR JOY AINSWORTH IRVING HAZLETT DOROTHY SEAVER RUSSELL NELSON PHYLLIS HURLBURT HELEN ROGERS JAMES SNOW FRANCELIA FOSTER FANNY FOSTER 1942 ROGER RIGBY THEODORE FREEMAN RICHARD ALLEN DORIS LEWIS 1941 PHYLLIS SWORT DORIS COLEMAN EVA COLEMAN RAE HURLBURT ROBERT CALDWELL RICHARD KELLOGG EUGENE NELSON ROBERT TAYLOR MERLE SHUTT DOROTHA PROBASCO LORETTA LEWIS ARLOINE STEBBINS RACHEL ALLEN RUTHELLA LEWIS MARY ESTHER KENYON ELIZABETH FROST DORR LEWIS 1940 EVELYN RICHMOND ROBERT KELLOGG DONNA MAE BLEDSOE BARBARA BLOSS ROSEMARY CALDWELL ROY CORNELL LUCILLE CLARK ADELINE DENSMORE BURT GRAVES MARY JOHNSON Roberta McAllister PAULINE LEWIS COBURN McGRAW MARIE SKILLMAN BERNARD STEBBINS ftTIRE FARMERS First Row: E. Bledsoe, A. Kear, Mr. Puder- baugh, B. Kellogg, F. Coleman. Second Row: D. Kear, D. Kear, L. Coleman, F. Lewis, D. Allen, F. Frost, E. Foster R. Ritter, Third Row: L. Butler, R. Edwards, J. Cos- tello, D. Kear, V. Haynes, R. Freeman, K. Crittenden. The year’s activities began with the Allegany Coun- ty Fair. Bernard Kellogg led the first places with his Russet Rural and Smooth Rural potatoes; white leg- horn hen: young pair of Rhode Island Reds and Sing- le Rhode Island Red pullet. Richard Kenyon was a- warded second place for his Junior Heifer entry. The F.F.A. organized four basketball teams with Don Ordwav, Merle Swort, Bernard Kellogg and Guy Grover as team captains. Playoffs were continued un- til basketball season began. The annual Father and Son Banquet was held in the Methodist Church dining room. All members of the agriculture classes joined the F.F.A. organization. Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Rejvorter Advisor The F.F.A. team placed second ar.d the 4-H team third in the Allegany County potato show. Allan Kear placed fourth out of 65 individual judges. Francis Coleman placed as good in demonstrating ecntrol of ring rot of potatoes. Allan Kear’s plate of for the 1945 year are: Bernard Kellogg Allan Kear Merle Swort Francis Coleman Russell Ritter Harold Puderbaugh Russet R urn Is placed excellent. Only 5 out of 110 plates placed excellent. Five members arc planning to attend the Stats F.F.A. Camp in the Adirondack Mountains this sum- mer. LIBPACy CLUB First Row: E. Smith, B. Davis, J. Lewis, sen, J. Webster, H. Grover. Mr. McCarthy. Third Row: M. Blow. H. Frost, G. Haskell. Seccnd Row: E. Canfield, B. Riley, H. Elii- M. Johnson, G. Cary, B. Pritchard. The Library Club was organized at the beginning of school. We elected officers who are: Chairman— Beverly Davis; Treasurer—Edna Smith; Secretary— Jean Lewis; and Advisor— Mrs. Deck. Because of her leaving school, Mr. McCarthy was chosen advisor of the club. SERVICE GRCCIR First Row: B. Davis. M. L. Canfield, J. Fitz- B. Pritchard. Patrick, Mr. Howe. Third Row: F. Chaso, J. Snow, E. Bledsoe, Seccnd Row: G. Ha-kell, L. Coleman, J. Lewis, W. holts. H. Grover, B. Kellogg, G. Cary, M. Shay, i-2 CLUE First Row: D. Carpenter, B. Pritchard, C. Robbing W. Steadman, B. Kear, C. Blcdso?, E. Ellison. S'cond Row: L. Grover, E. Foster, D. Kear, J. Webb, J. Graves, H. Allen, E. Bloss. D. Kear. Third Row: A. Kear, S. Harriscn, J. Costello, B. Kellogg, E. Bledsoe, Mr. Puderbaugh, F. Edward , L. Butler, D. Allen. 4 H Whitesville Young Farmers of America The year began with the Allegany County Fair. Arnold Stebbins received seven first and five second places. He received first place with five rabbit en- tries and green tomatoes and beets in the garden di- vision. Second places were awarded him in individual poultry entries. The following officers were elected 1946 year: for the 1945 President Harold Bloss Vice President Bruce Kear Secretary Treasurer News Rep rtcr Local Leader Bruce Pritchard Wayne Steadman Joe Graves Harold Puderbaugh Meetings arc held on Thursday to practice forestry I ro edure and receive instructions on the projects in which the members are engaged. Bernard Kellogg was one of the county winners in the County Reforestation Project. His 4-H exhibit of smooth rural potatoes also placed second at the State Potato Show. SENIOR RL Sy CAST URSULA TRUEBLOOD, an elderly spinster ....... GEORGIA CARY “BIRDIE”, her younger sister JEANETTE WEBSTEI SARAH EGGERT, a gossipy neighbor BETTY PRITCHARD GERTRUDE LOMBARD, a romantic young girl JEAN LEWIS IRENE BORDEN, the housekeeper ...................... HTJLDA FROS “JACKIE” BORDEN. Irene’s daughter .......... BEVERLY DAVIS MAJOR HENRY LOMBARD, Gertie’s Uncle. ALLAN KEAR NELSON ADAMS. Gertie’s fiance, ......... BERNARD KELLOGG SHERIFF HICKS ................................. FRANK CHASE ASSISTING JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS EDNA SMITH .............................. BOOKHOLDER MADELINE BLOW TICKETS JAMES FITZPATRICK USHER WALTER FOLTS USHER TACOLTy CLUB The Faculty Club is organized every year by the school faculty. The officers this year are: Chairman— Mrs. Deck; President—Mrs. Vanderhoof; Financial Secretary—Mrs. Pfeiffer; Flower Committee—Mrs. Hemink and Mrs. (’lark. The Faculty Club has planned to have six meetings during the year. Their first one was October 22, held by Mrs. Barney, Mrs. Pfeiffer and Mrs. Baham at Mrs. Barney 8 home with entertainment provided by each member. The second meeting was December 3, in charge of Miss Baker, Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. Scrib- ner in Arkport at Hoyt’s Restaurant. After the meet- ing they went to a show in Hornell. The meeting Feb- ruary 12 was in charge of all the chairmen. The other meetings planned for this year were March 19 by Mrs. Hurlburt, Mrs. Coats, and Mrs. Fitzpatrick. April 16 Mr. Howe, Mr. Pudcrbaugh, and Mr. McCar- thy. The May meeting is to be held at the Junior- Senior Banquet. It is si cnsored by Mr. Austin, Mrs. Hemink, and Mrs. Cornell. The Facility Club gave $10 to the U.S.O. drive tnis year. They collect faculty dues and the money is used for the Red Cross, USO and other payments required by the teachers. W. C. S. BAND Fiivt Row: P. Coats, J. Snow, G. Haskell. Second Row: Mrs. Heraink, C. Deck, W. Folts, J. Richmond, B. Davis, J. Richmond. R. Deck, F. Chase, K. Crittenden. At the beginning of the year the members of the band elected Frank Chase to act as President of the organization. The activities of the band for the year of 1-45—’46 are: At the beginning of the year they had a skating party at Wellsviile. Tho main event of the year was the concert held April 12, 1946. The band this year went to Houghton to the festival May 18, 1946. -Ml M. C. S. 14 11% First How: L. Flynn. H. Grover, E. Lewis, H. Ellison, G. Haskell, M. Billing B. Pritchard, E. Smith, M. Blow. Second Row: M. Ray, R. Proctor, D. Hallett, E. Folts, P. Coats, C. Billing?, B. Davis J. Webster, B. Riley, B. Nye, N. Saunder3, M. Smith, A. Herrick, M. Golish, E. McAl- lister. Third Row: Mrs. Hemink, F. Frost, F. Lewis, L. Ccieman, D. Rear, R. Freeman V. Haynes, R. Deck, K. Crittenden, H. Bledsoe, R. OrdwaJT. At the beginning of the year the Chorus girls sang for P. T. A. At Christmas time they sang for a Mystery Pal Party at the Methodist Church. The Chorus had a skating party at Wellsville. They are going to sing for the Baccalaureate Service June 25, 1946. ALTCGCAPH Duane Lyman i ! L. G. Balfour Company and Attleboro, Massachusetts i Associates (lass Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Architects Diplomas • Personal Cards Club Insignia i 505 De'ewcre Avenue ! i i Represented by Robert Turnbull f Buffalo, New York i j 2 Atlantic Ave. Lakewood, N. Y. I j i Complimints of | ! ; Harold B. Short and Son ! j “ Phone 1311 j Wellsville, New York Dr. K. E. Comfort | I 1 1 1 Wholesa'e and Retail 1 Canisteo, New York { 100 per cent Sinclair Gas and Oil i ' Hartford Batteries 1 j i L J I I i i j i I i i i i Compliments of i i G. L. F. i I i i i i i i ! I I I • I ! • I I I I i ! ! ! i LYRIC THEATER TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT j WEDNESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY I SUNDAY B I a i W. G. Kellogg, Jr. Attorney j Wildman Buildinrj j i ! COMFLIMENTS OF ! i H. C. DECK 1 I CHEVROLET GARAGE | I Wild man’s Beautg Shoppe Wireless and Machinlcss Permanents I I Phone L 6 J I Saunder’s Dairy I Kanakadea Manor f ! i i I I Grade “A” Milk ! I I 28 Church Street j Alfred, New York | COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK COMPLIMENTS OF EARL SNOW i i ! I COMPLIMENTS OF MARK WILSON Compliments of Covell’s Novelty Plant Glenn A. Mapes Compliments of Compliments of The Aden Horton Whitesville Milling Company Flour, Feed, Seeds, Fertilizer Compliments of Phone 30 Ronald Leach Trade With Red and White K. M. Shay, owner i Compliments of | IR©y Hazleftt X Compliments of THa© WMta ii® 1 . ! ) Compliments of ! Co Eo Nswtan i i Commercial Printing A Specialtg j ! GENERAL MERCHANDISE ( j 1 1 • ! The Ni‘iii i C hiHs of If) 14) v inIiom fo « xpi « MM iln ir im « i « iipproriiidon 1« 21II vho contrib- uted in making Tin Myconiiin a suceesN. WHITCSVILLE N. Y. NEWS PRINT ALTCGC iPU AtTCGCAPH


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