Whitesville High School - Wycenian Yearbook (Whitesville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1948 volume:

ul Lul: WYCENIAN CLA OF published by THE XEIMIOR CLA OF WHITESVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION Harold Van Dyke, Clerk John Coleman Archie Poster Miles Kenyon, President Clayton Folts,Vice President Lowell Grantier Mrs.Mary Fitzpatrick; Geneseo State Normal School; Grade 3 Mrs.Anna Hurlburt; Geneseo State Normal School; Grade 4 Mrs.Doris Pfeiffer; A.3.,Alfred University; Latin and Social Studies Miss Florence Baker; Rochester Business Institute; Commercial Mrs.Louise Clark; Cortland State Teachers College; Grade 5 Mrs.Mary Coats; Mansfield State Normal School; Grade 1 Mrs.Martha Sribner; Geneseo State Teachers College; Grade 2 Mr.Bldred Bartoo; 3.S.,Mansfield State Teachers College; Science, Math Mrs.Mildred Thomas; B.S.,!.Iansfield State Teachers College; Grade 6 Mrs.Marion Richmond; Rochester Mechanics Institute; Honemaking Mr.Louis Loughlin; 3.S.,Cornell University; Agriculture Mr.Harry Jonos; B.S.,Cortland State Teachors College; Physical Training Mr.Edward Brewster; A.B.,St.3onaventure College; English Mr.Llevryn Thomas;B.S.,Mansfield;M.A.,Penn State;Principal and Science Mrs.Florence Cornell; B.S.,Alfred University; Art and Social Studies -absent- Mr.Henry Decker; B.S.,Mansfield State Teachers College; Music Mrs.Leola BI033; Lima Seminary; Vocal Music FACULTY YEARBOOK STAFF S l:H,Grover,J,Snow,G,Haskell,E,Canfield,J,Richmond,J,Richmond,P,Ovjrt,G.Lewis 2:D,Kear,S.Fostor,L.Ra7,R,Whitosell,M. Johnson,G,Grover,M,Shay,F.Fro§ 3: F, Lewis, H. Bledsoe,L, Coleman, R,Edwards,R, Deck, A,Stebbins,D i tiSvI£r?Fe en K,Crittenden Editors-In-chief Publicity Directors Production Managers Advertising Managers Sales Directors Sports Editors Literary Editors Art Editors Class Editors Photography Mai) ger3_ Faculty Edito$ Clubs Editors Alumni Edit g Business M uyigq SENIORS Jane S£ Dick Pr eman Jape Richmond wll Coleii 'Gertrude Haskell fred Lewi PauJJLn Swor t jrfSpR i clunon d Gj y Gr over tarl Crittenden Dougal Kear Fred Frost Harold Bledsoe Robert Deck ielen Grover Arnold Stebbins Eleanor Canfield Max Shay Lucy Ray Raymond Edwards Margaret Johnson June Young Eugene Foster Dale Kear Dean Kear Reta Whitesell Eleanor Lewis FOREWORD Memorj Tis life's greatest Treasure, - A Treasure more precious tharyever discovered by pirates of old. May this annual bring yon many hours of pleasure and may It keep ever fresh the rec- of our happy days beneath the Blue and White banner. OLORS d White CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS MOTTO Live and Learn CLASS HISTORY It was twelve years ago that a large class entered Whltesville High School to start their first days. The class consisted of Karl Crittenden, Robert Deck, Fred Frost, Don Kelly, Bobby Mingus, Martin Nelson, Helen Grover, Jand and Jean Richmond, Barbara Smith, and Jane Snow. Mrs. Coats found it very difficult to keep us still in our seats. The second grade was a continuation of the first. It was during our third and fourth years that Miss Dorothy Griggs taught us our new and more complicated studies. At the climax of these two years most of us had stood in the corner or cloak room for throwing paper wads or for some other form of mischief. For various reasons the roster of our class had changed very considerably when we reached fifth grade. Lowell Coleman, Phyllis Nelson, and Raymond Rivards joined our happy group. This year Mrs. Clark tutored us through a very success- ful year. At the beginning of our sixth year Guy Grover, Dick Freeman, Junior Hann and the Kear twins joined us. Under the excellant teaching of Helen Barney we all progressed to the seventh grade. Luella Flynn, Melvin Herrick, Eleanor Lewis , Bertha Rhodes and Pauline Swort entered our group. We all completed the seventh grade with flying colors. We were able to pass to classes, elect class officers andai advisor in eighth grade. This year we had our first taste of Regents1 examinations. The eighth grade consisted of 19 members who were: Pauline Swort, Junior Hann, Bertha Rhodes, Dorothy Jones, Jane Richmond, Jean Richmond. Georgia Graves, Gertrude Haskell, Jane Snow, Dick Freeman, Guy Grover, Harold Bledsoe, Fred Lewis, Fred Frost, Lowell Coleman, Dougal Kear, Karl Crittenden and Robert Deck. Our Freshman and Sophomore years were very uneventful compared to our later years. We had a skating party and a Sophomore dance which at the end of our two years netted us $24.00. These two years we studied less and misbehaved more than we should have. We had good preparation for high school that we coasted on. These years soon passed, and our Junior years came into view. The President was Lowell Coleman Vice-President, Fred Lewis; Secretary and Treasurer, Jean Richmond. Our class advisor was Mr. Jones. During this year we had our annual Junior Prom. A magazine sales contest, bingo party and a round and square dance were also given by us. At the climax of the year we gave the Seniors a banquet and ordered our coveted class rings. At the beginning of our last year at Whltesville Central we elected our clasB officers as follows: President Lowell Coleman: Vice-President, Jane Snow; Sec- retary, Jean Richmond: Treasurer, Robert Deck. Mr. Bartoo and Mrs. Pfeiffer were selected as our class advisors. In October we had a Magazine Campaign, Halloween Fair, and on December sixth a Musical Revue was presented. On March second we sponsored a Pie Plant Pete Show and on March 24, the play Let Me Out Of Here.1 We have decided to go to New York City for our Senior trip right after grad- uation. In the near future we have numerous money-making plans and Junior- Senior Banquet before we leave. Looking back over the years we find that the t ime went quite fast. I am sur we all enjoyed our studies necessary for graduation, Throughout our life I hope we all will be able to recollect the amount of aid and advice given to us by our two Senior Class advisors. Bob Deck CLASS PFOPFECT As I walked into ray apartment of the Hotel New Yorker, I told ray maid, Helena, that I would not need her for about a month because I was going on my vacation and Intended to visit ray classmates of Whitesvllle Central School. Helena helped to pack my bag and called my garage-man to bring ray car around. Here I knew that Robert Deck owned a mortuary. I stopped and had dinner with Bob and a pretty blonde whom he Introduced as his wife. Bob said that bus- iness was booming and as much as he would like to see his classmates he could not leave. He told me to say hello to all of them for him. I soon decided that I must be on my way and giving them my best wishes, I started on. My next stop was in Whitesvllle where I inquired about the remainder of my classmates. I learned that Guy Grover is part-owner of the Grover-Case Mach- inery with a branch office in Whitesvllle. I went to his office and visited with him for a little while. He is still unmarried but is looking for the right girl. Jane Richmond Kenyon lives on a prosperous farm on the outskirts of Whites- ville. She finally decided she liked farming and settled down with Richard and their two children. In Rochester, I found Jean Richmond still the quiet, serene girl that she was in high school. She is now the head librarian in the University of Roch- ester. I remembered how she always liked to read books. My next stop was in Chicago, where most of my classmates seemed to have gone. Here I first met Harold Bledsoe, who is editor-in-chief of the Chicago Daily Miracle. He told me that Lowell Coleman was his No. 1 sport's reporter. During dinner with Harold and Lowell I learned that Fred Lewis' Chicago Cubs Baseball Club is headed for the pennant in the National League. After this I went to my hotel room and decided to look up Fred in the morning. The next day I looked for Fred but was informed that he had gone South with his team. In the evening I went to the Black Spot Night Club and was met at the door by Karl Crittenden. He informed me that he was sole owner and that there was a surprise awaiting me inside. I went inside and settled back to hear the music. A tall dark-haired singer appeared which I recognized as Gertrude Haskell. It was good to see that they were as good friends as they were in high school. On my last day I stopped at the Freeman Constructing Corporation where Rich- ard has his headquarters. He builds summer homes for the rich people. He has one of his own. I went home with Richard and met his red haired wife and their little boy who is four. When leaving Chicago, I stopped at 66 Terrace Place where Jane Snow Folts lives. I was surprised to hear that Walter was in the regular Army, stationed near Chicago. Jane and Walt are building themselves a new home. Near Cleveland Ohio; a large neon sign of Frost's Frosted Foods caught my eye. Fred Is the president and owner of the business. He has become a success- ful business man. Three days later I stopped at the Kear's Friendly Service in Olean to have my car serviced. Who was the curly haired man polishing the windshield? Why, Dougal of course, whom I haven't seen since high school days. He worked in a garage then and hasn't changed at all. A few days later I arrived back at ray apartment and decided to rest the re- mainder of ray vacation, before going back to my work at the General Hospital. I have enjoyed seeing all my classmates of 1948 and am giving my best wishes that their success will continue. Pauline Swort as'Essanr CLASS VILL Y e, the Seniors of nineteen hundred and forty-oight of Y hitesville Central School, being of sound mind and body do hereby make this our last will and testament. First to the Board of Education, faculty, our parents, busdrivers, and to all those who have helped us in any way to complete our high school course, we leave our sincere appreciation. ’.Ye leave the following favors and powers to the faculty: Y e leave to Hr. Thomas our sincere gratitude for aid given to us in our Junior and Senior years. To Mr. 3artoo, we bequeath a new and bigger automobile. To Mr. Brewster, an English IV class that can pass the Regents' exams in January. To Mr. Jones, gymn classes of boys and girls who understand martial maneuvers. To Mr. Laughlin, a new shop in which to place all that new equipment. To Mr. Decker, a band and chorus that likes to travel. To Mrs. Pfeiffer, a summer of leisure which we think she could use. To Mrs. Sahara, continued enjoyment and success as secretary. To Miss Baker, more typists with a correct and accurate stroke. To Mrs. Scribner and Mrs. Hurlburt, school rooms near or in the main build- ings. To Mrs. Fitzpatrick, continued pride and success for her family. To Mrs. Clark, a vacation with her grandchildren. To Mrs. Coats, a keen satisfaction in seeing one more of her first grade classes graduate. To Mrs. Thomas, our sincere wishes that students will learn to walk up and •down stairs. To Mrs. Cornell, many more years of teaching in Y hitesville Central School. To Mrs. Barney, a restful summer free from gum chewers. To Mrs. Bloss, many years as music instructor in C. S. To Mrs. Richmond, a homemaking class that likes to sew. Y e do give and bequeath to the Juniors the following personal possessions: Jean Richmond's punctuality to Raymond Edwards. Harold Bledsoe's position as editor of the Tatler to Dale Kear. Karl Crittenden's position on the Varsity to Eugene Foster. Gertrude Haskell's opportunities to meet new friends to Eleanor Canfield. Bob Deck gives his ability to get along with the faculty to the Freshman and Sophmores. Jane Richmond leaves her athletic ability to Maxon Shay. To Helen Grover goes Fred Lewis' agricultural mind. Jane Snow's way of turning the heads of gentlemen to Reta Y hitesell. Guy Grover's dancing ability to Dean Kear Lowell Colemen's position as class .resident to Lucy Ray. Dick Freemen wills his knowledge of history to Eleanor Lewis. Pauline Swort bequeaths her figure to Margaret Johnson. Dougal Kear gives his theatrical ability to any Juniors who think they need it. Fred Frost's musical ability to Arnold Stebbins. Y.'e leave to our executors to use as they see fit any remaining favors or powers which have not boen bequeathed. .e hereby place our seal this 23th day of June, 1943. Pauline Swort HAROLD BLEDSOE Ambition: Stenographer Hiekname: M Bone TATLER,3,Editor,4 Basketball Manager,3 Class Treasurer,! Dance Committees,2,3,4 Junior Prom,3 Soccer,3 Magazine Campaign,3,4 WYCENIAN Staff,4 Senior Play,4 Musical Revue,4 Halloween Fair,4 Here, Li ts n tejilor — .f as USc LOYrSLL COLEMAN Major:Agriculture;Science Ambition: To be successful llickname: Long John Student Council,3,4 TATLER,3 Service Club,2 Class President,1,3,4 F.F.A ,2,Sec.3,V.Pros.4 Baseball,2,4 Senior Play,4 Halloween Fair,3,4 Junior Prom,3 basketball,3,4 WYCENIAN Staff,3,4 Persorjall uJe Jon'L kr ouj Lie SccrcL op fuccc L — bul use'rc. il S n rcL urtrk KARL CRITTENDEN Major: Commercial Ambition: Naval Career Nickname: Cal Y YCEKIAN Staff,4 4-11,1,2,3 Junior Prom,3 F.F.A.,2,3 Track,1,3 Chorus,2 3aseball,2,3,4 Athletic Association,4 Halloween Fair,4 Basketball,2,3,4 Senior Play,4 Magazine Campaign,3,4 Here's Lo Uomtni Lht jaL’L of ihe. earth Since Ool's Lime, 11 ROBERT DECK Major:Latin;History;Science Ambition: To be a success Nickname: Peck WYCENIAN Staff,3,4 Band,1,2,4 TATLER,1,2,3 Athletic Association,3,4 Basketball,3,4 Track,4 Soccer,3 Baseball,1,3 Football,4 Junior Classical League,4 Halloween Fair,3,4 Senior Play Manager,4 Dramatics Club,l Spring Festival,2,4 lh dve r?e er tel mu schoou np tlh mu education n ini erf ere a cc Major: History Ambition: Reporter Nickname: Dick F F A ,1,2 4-K,1,2 Chorus,4 Football,4 Track,3 Halloween Fair,3,4 Basketball,1,2,3,4 Baseball,1,2,3,4 Soccer,3 Magazine Campaign,3,4 WYCENIAN Staff,4 TATLER, 1 Junior Prom,3 Spring Festival,4 Senior Play,4 t'In expert _______ ... I ond nfore di eut Less and Less 11 is one cut 6 kn u s morn Major: Agriculture Ambition: Carpenter HIckname: Fre d WYCENIAN Staff,4 F.F.A.,1,2,3,4 4-11,1,2, 3,4 Track,2,3 Football,4 Halloween Fair,3,4 Baseball,2,3,4 TATLER,3 Basketball,3,4 Soccer,4 Athletic Association,3,4 Junior Prom,3 Senior Play Manager,4 Magazine Campaign,3,4 Chorus,2,4 jhc fctuer worsen — the less Lmullc nzrwws LIASIS Jor: Agriculture Ambition:Successful Farmer i i cknarae: Junior Halloween Fair,3,4 F.F.A.,1,2,Reporter,3,4 4-:i, 1,2,3,4 Football, 4 Chorus,2 Soccer,3 Athletic Association,3,4 TATL2R,1,2,3 Junior Prom,3 .VYCENIAN Staff,3,4 Magazine Campaign,3,4 11 Lei iher.Uk!11 JANS RICHMOND Major: Science Ambition: Stenographer Nickname: Rich Y YCSNIAN Staff,3,4 Band,1,2,4 Chorus,4 TATL R,2,3,4 Senior Play Junior Prom,3 Halloween Fair,4 Spring Festival,1 Athletic Association,3,4 Magazine Campaign,3,4 Dance Committees,2,3 Junior Classical League,4 Musical Revue Chairman,4 . nCVCT JIftt I Ukf, u orkt ny f. It € r J.fttL URt u crfit ry lit Uttfcclrty JEAN RICHMOND Major:Latin,Science,Math Ambition: To learn more Nickname: Cliopor JYORNIAN Staff,3,4 TATLSR,1 Senior Play,4 Magazine Campaign,3,4 Athletic Association,3 Junior Classical League,4 Clas3 Treasurer,2,3 Clas3 Secretary,3,4 Band,1,2,4 Junior Prom,3 Halloween Fair,4 a. out you h ou) unoL Artouj Lh+i you doni knox, us al uou don I knou) GUY GROVER a jor: Agriculture A mb i 11 on: He c lanic Nickname: Goodtime Basketball,1,2,3 F.F.A.,1,2,3,Pres•4 4-i ,1,2,3 Track,1,3 3and, 1,2,4 Baseball,1,2,3,4 t;.TL;R,2 YIYC3NIAH Staff,4 Athletic Association,3,4 Junior Prom,3 Football,4 Soccer,2 Chorus,4 Halloween Fair,3,4 Senior Play Stage Manager 'agazine Campaign,3,4 '$rr) 3� hirtis he hnotuS, hui 9 u omsn bnouss belter'11 GERTRUDS HASKELL Ma j or: Homemaking Ambition:Private Secretary I i cknarae: n Gert Cheerleader,1,2,3,4 Dramatics Club,2 TATLSR,2, 3.4 Library Club,2 Chorus, 1.2.3.4 Halloween Fair,3,4 Magazine Campaign Cap.,4 Ath.Assoc.7.Pres.3 Band,l 2.4 Service Club,l Latin Club,4 ; YC ::;IA:J,3,4 Junior Prom,3 Spring Festival,1 Musical Revue,4 Senior Play,1,3,4 11flfar rtdye. is ? romance cn uuhtch I he hero Jits ert he. fir$l rncytler' DOIJGAL XSAR Major: Agriculture Ambition: Millionaire Nickname: Stougal Y YCSNIAN Staff,4 F•F•A.,2,3,4 Soccer,3 4-:i,l,2,5,4 Football,4 Junior Prom,3 Senior Play,4 Athletic Association,3 Halloween Fair,3,4 netfer h nous us ho I you ctpn do un LI •someone, Id. Is you esn ui-aiirt' LM simxa :a a a? a -v. Tara JANE SNOT Major: Latin Ambition: Medical Secretary Nickname: Pork” Land,1,2,4 Cheerleader,1,2,3,4 Choru3,4 Magazine Campaign Captain,3,General Manager,4 Halloween Fair,5,4 Sophomore jance Student Council Pres.,3 Athletic Association Sec.,3 TATLER,2,3,4 Class President,2 Class V.Pre3. 4 Service Club,l V YCENIAN EDITOR,4,Advertis- ing Manager,3 Latin Club,Treas.,4 Senior Play, Junior Prom,3 Musical Revue,4 Every man iS occasion Lly ujh l he oajkl he hey ry ehua.lly CAST 0? Eve Boyd - Jane Richmond Bona Lynn - Gertrude Haskell 3e3sie Rhodes - Pauline Swort Hazel Miles - Jane Snow Stevie Sobb - Dick Freeman characters Garret Lynn - Lowell Coleman Victor Ward - iCarl Crittenden Angela Boyd - Jean Richmond Gifford Morton - Harold Bledsoe Marshall ;ard - Dougal Kear Stage, Lighting, and Properties - Guy Grover,Fred Lewis Publicity, Program, and Tickets - Bob Deck,Fred Frost PAULINE SWORT Major: Science Ambition: To be a rjood nurse Nickname: Swortzy Chorus,1 TATLER,4 Magazine Campaign,3,4 Junior Prom,3 President,Student Council,4 Senior Play,4 Halloween Fair,3,4 Y YCENIAN Art Editor,3, Literary Editor,4 Junior Classical League,Scriba,4 Athletic Association,3,4 ” JJt( n J( ik u icc, one vjo Qa, U C jJVdL irr 5 O rvl 5 J Vha- L KolcLia.4—. UJkaJt ? — too ? Jctuj U.’l A� fc VK r (JuAt • IflK X. l£ a. = 3 JUNIOR CLASS l:Reta White sell, Eleanor Canf ieId,Margaret Johns on, Eleanor Lewis, Helen Grover, Lucy Ray 2:Dale Hear, Max Shay’,Eugone Foster,Mr Brewster,Raymond Edwards, Arnold 5tebbins,Dean Kear OFFICERS President Secretary Eleanor Lewis Eleanor Canfield Vice President - Max Shay Treasurer - Helen Grover THE YE The Class of 1949 has trul’ a share in maintaining o have begun to take up th A quite succesaful 21 Refreshments of li$ paign added quite a si. did win We hope to fund Some of our ot the year are: the J) orchestra and the gym will be d freshnont booth at the Allegany GONE BY nt a busy year. V e have all had ions and student activities We that must be ours next year. was held on November The magazine cam- y although the Seniors to our Senior trip jJvities for the remaining part of duloid for April 9 with Andy Grillo1 s rated with a rainbow theme; a re- unty Fair; and the Junior-Senior banquet. V e have also made plans for choosing our Senior Play for presentation early next fall. We cite these class nenbors for their achievements: Max and Arnold - basketball; Helen - our songstrees; Lucy - a second Einstein in Mathematics; Eugene - prlze winner in several outstanding farming projects - Margaret, Helen, Elednor, and Lucy - honor roll. We plodQCf that our class is faithfully determined to carry on ?. May we auppobt the traditions of Whitesv njhke our Alma Matoyl proud that we have passed Central School this wayI - and Eleanor Canfield 1:Lloyd Graves,Donna Folts,Betty Nye,Hary Ray,Mary Golish,Stanley Harrison 2:Bruce Kear,Robert Ellison,Miss Baker,Harold Bloss,Wayne Stedman As verdant Frosh we have takon the usual diffident role in High School affairs However, most of our class has takon an unusual interest in Science and can generally be found experimenting in the Lab. Harold proved to be a formidable boxer and both he and Mary Ray are top-notch students. SOPHCMCFE CLASS l:Reva V hite3oll,Catherine Billings ,i.irs. Thomas, Dor is Hallett,Peggy Coat3 2: Be tty Gotshall, ..’ayne Crittenden, Charles Deck,Harold Plaisted,Bob Ordv ay, Marilyn Smith V e,the sagacious Sophomores,have spent two pleasant secon- dary school years in the same homeroom. Vie seem to get along very well to- gether. Our claims to fane: Marilyn-Prexy • Peggy and Botty-Cheerleaders • Doris-High honor roll :: Haro? d ond Bob- askotball star FFESF HAN CLASS 1: R • Johns on, M.!?ye , H . S mi th, B . S i 1 s by , D . Go 1 i sh, L . Me Gr av , C . New t on, D . Ordway , TI.Hallett 2:V7.Slocum,!;.Acker,P.Krusen,A.Lewis,C.Plaisted,P.Rhodes,B.Aiken, [ D.McLeaj B. Lang don a 3: Mrs . Clark, C. Ke ar, J. Freeman, A. Smith,G. Smith, A .Chambers, B.V right, J. Porter, I.Coleman, L.Jono3,M.Herrlek,M. Van Dyke,Mrs. Thomas 4:L. S lack, I.'.Y'ai te, R. Smi th, B. Eut ler, J. Frost, D.Golish,J.Y aters,J.. obster,E.McAll- ■ is ter 5 :E.Silsby,D.Spencer, S.Harr ison, B.Nye,D.Y aters,7 . Stedinan, L. Cline, R. Chambers.R.Aller I GRADES SEVEN EIGHT Is P Lewis, J.Crdway,H.Ellison,R.2lack, J.Nye, J.Langdon,C .Stive s ,Y .Hunt 2 :W.S lack, D.i:ellogg,G.Ray,B. Waters, A. Harrison, M. Smith, A «Herr ick,B.Golish, G.Eledsoe,I!rs. Barney 3: B. Pr i tchard,1. . Me Lean, L. Grover, R. Graves, J. Graves, D.Coleman,H.Coleman,F.Y hitesell,C.Smith o 4:R.riaisted,P.Goodridge, R.Young,R.Billings,R.Kreuck,C.Robbins,R.Horton a Absent :M. Deck, M.Nye,R. ’. right GRADES FIVE D Sl GRADES THREE 0 FOUR 1:B.Ellsworth,G.Dodge,C.Golish,M.Cline,J.Peck,G.Empson,J.Jones,D.KcGraw,J.Elli- son a 2:B.Stebbin3,N.Saunder3,S.Nye,J.Frost,A,Kear,B.Schofield,B.Johnson,M.But- ler, J.Baham,D.I,each 3:E.Bartoo,G.Dibble,E.Feselton,F.Stebbins ,D,Crrantier,R, Spicer,R.Garble,L.Saunders,R.Kye, J.Smith,G. Pfeiffer,D.Mason 4:Mrs .Fitzpatrick, B.Y ildman,J.Chambers,C.Aiken,J.Birmingham,D.Stebbins,J.Ross,S.Krusen,F.Ordway, P.Nesbit,C.Scoville,L.Plaisted,Mrs.Hurlburt 5:D.Spencer,C..' right, G.Gath,H. Slack,J.Allen,R.Horton,J.Lewis,G.Grantier,B.Nye,L.Billings, I?.Podge,V.Flynn, J. Chambers GRADES ONE O TWO 1:H.Rhodes,C.Harris,V.Nye,G.Hallett,G.Slack,J.Chase,E.Fapson.C.Bledsoe,J.Mason, 2:M.Fallett,C.Follabaugh,L.Kear.K. I, each,C.Erapson,M.Slack,L.Ordway,C.Waite,C. Jones,K.Flynn,P.Fay,S.Pritchard 3:S.Baker,R.Acker, J.Stocum,R.Seger,B.Loughlin, T .Ray ,G.Smith,R .Buchholz,B Bahaxn, R .Dibble , E .Robbins, 4: Mrs . Coats , M. Pe ter son, B.Jones,C.. right,M.Stocum,H.Stebblns,V.Buchholz,G.Acker,C.Tracy,E.Podge.P.Nes- bit,E.Allen,Mrs.Scribner H.Peterson,L.Slack,J.Katteson,. .Duell,D.Slack,L. Waite,J.Fye,J.Peterson,A.Hollabaugh.S.Slocum,P.Schofield 3aker,B.C-ot3hall, J.Richmond,?.! ;;ort, .Lewis, J.bnow,. .Grover,Mr.Brewster : .Johnson,P Coats,C.Haskell,y, «Hallett � 3:D. inXIlSd e! The T-nTIuiR naa bean continuously published since 19o5 by our school This year our staff of sixteen publishes the TATLSR every other week in ow £aper Har°lf 31ecisoe, editor-in-chief, has been a faithful worker. He dhonI Great credit for his supervision of the work of collecting and typing 'h° news for submission to the printer for publication. L LIBRAFV CLUB TATLER STAFF ©!£ «??? I £ JlJC.and PREAS . ,D.Fo3 cs 2:i nallett,I.. Golish, . . . cRayt of the Library club with the help of Mr. Brewster, Mrs -cc k� n.id x.j’o. i foif.or have - led boo . are proud to seo our library in hotter condition. Y e have assisted in a.aiin about forty five new books to our collection this year. y l:?.Fro8t-Troa3.,R.:;dwards,?.Lowl3-I?eportor,B.Kear 2:E.Foster,L.Coleman-V.Pr D.kaar-Seo.,llr.Lauablin,G.Grover,D.Kear,H.Plaistod,D.Kear. Guy Grover - President This year the Future Farmers have gone to Batavia to the Sectioni and to Syracuse to the state vegetable judging contest. We also went to Cuba on a plowing contest, Y e also attended the state judging contest at '.Vellsville The F.F.A. has bought new emblems for each officer's decks. F. F. . 4-H CLUB I jr .••hitesoll,G.Bledsoe,H.Coleman—V.Pres. ,D.Coleman—Pres. .B.Golish ! STrmir r P•Goodridge,C Robbins,L.Grover,D.Kear,D.Kear,B.Xear 3:F.Frost,L.Coleman,G. Grover,R.Edwards,F.Lewis,D.Kear,H.Plaisted,Mr.Laughlin. Some of the projects which these boys have are calves, pigs, corn chickens, and gardening. They voted in their first meeting to have one busi- ness and one recreational meeting a month. SCIENCE CLUBS 1:Hrs.Tieiffer,H.Grover,J. Richmond, CONSUL.P.Swort,SCRIBA,J. Snow, QUAESTOR 2:M.Johnson,J.Richmond,G.Haskell,D.Hallett,P.Coats 3:R.Deck,A.Stebbins. The Junior Classical League is made up of Latin students exclusively. Our first meeting was held Dec.9,1947 in the Hoxnemaking House. At evening meetings each month we work on projects to promote the classics in our school. Sometimes there is a fev minutes instruction in French. 7 e have a social hour, too,and will sponsor an assembly program in April. IsR.Plaisted,D.Coleman,. .Slack,G.Bledsoe,J,Graves,.7 MeLean,R.Kreuck 2:B.hear, J.Ordway,D.Hallett,G.Ray,A.Herrick,A.Harrison,J.Langdon,W.Steadman -« 3:Lrj.Ear- too,L.Grover,'.'7.Funt,I:.Smith,?.Coats,I.:.Ray,R.'.7hitesell,R.Graves,Mrs.Richmond 4:P.Goodridge,H.Floss,L.Graves,S.Harrison,R.Fllison,R.Billings,R.Ordway. V e hope to have many specimens in the Laboratory for study. We have gathered snakes, beetles, bees and grasshoppers. There have been field trips to the reservoir and Chair Factory. The Junior Science Club has learned to repair electrical fixtures; studied meat cutting and good manners. LATIN CLUB ; psgWtWKTtfa OFFICERS President-Pauline Swort Vice Pres.-Eleanor Lewis Secretary and Treasurer- Mar garet Johnson The Student Council has a representation of two members from every class. Their work con- sists of bringing to- gether all suggestions for improving the school They make all activity awards. They supervise during fire drills and exercise a general ad- visory control over the affairs of the school. l:M.Sraith,3.Gotshall,M.0Olish, J.'iye 2:’.Y.Slack,'.'. Johnson, ?.3wort,S.Lewis 3:E.Plaisted,L.Coleman,H.31oss,R.Kreuck,Mr.Thomas ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1:J.Ordwa ,B.Golish,7.Crittenden,V.Stedman,P.Lewis 2:F.Lewis,D.Folts,H.Grover,M.Shay 3:B.Ordway,K.Crittenden,P.Goodrid e,Mr.Jones STUDENT COUNOIL OFFICERS PresIdent-Helen Grover V.President-Max Shay Secratary-Oonna Folts Trea3urer-Fred Levels Our purpose has been to aid the sports program financially, v e have sold candy dur- ing the noon hour. A Boxing Match in March wa3 a huge 3ucces3 and drew a capacity crowd. !e have bought new equipment for the ath- letics department. = I 2E2Z BAND 1:J.Hiciru°nu.,.J Lov is,D.Gotsnaxi,G.Masks11,J.3now,H.Grover, . ir. „«c-or ?: 5,olt3 P(:Coata� B 1,ye : '.--'nllott, J.Rlchmond,R.;Vhitesell,M.Oollgh, 3.M.Shay,G.Grovar,D.Fr«©aan,H.Bloa8,A.Stebbina,R.D8ck,L.Colamaa,D.KBar,p pjpo«t . ,, B.Ordway. 1 WCS haV6 ru c nlChtily with tiie rollicking songs of our nixed chorus. And many a practise jaunt was uado from hero to Genesee. 1-ofa S?°W’.Ja?e 5lchmond Guy Grover, Jean Hichnond, Robert Deck .,?£ C rieS ertrude Haskell, Hr. Docker, Peggy Coats, Arnold Stebbins Although few in number wo have valiantly kept alive the tradition of a i?ood ' '.7CS band. CD OF US ’tJt Vt � V iVi iVi a .V) ui u l_j,v. x ■:•; VAFSITY TEAM 1:Coach Jones, Harold 31os3-f, rt-ed Prost-r, Karl Crlttonaen-f, Kaymond Edwards,Manager, 2:Lowell Coleman-g, Harold Plalsted-f, Bob Ordway-g, Max Shay-f, Bob Deck-c Arnold Stebblns-g, Dick Freeiaan-g. JLNIOF VAF5ITy TEAM 1: Wayne Stedman-f, Bob Ellison-g, V ayne Crlttenden-f, 2:Bruce Pritchard-g, Eugene Poster-g, Stanley Harrison-c, Lloyd Graves-c, Charles Deck-f, Paul Goodridge,Manager, Coach Harry Jones. BASKETBALL The Whitesville Central School Blue jays, who at the be- ginning of the season were rated a3 one of the weakest teams to wear the Blue and White in recent years, came through with an Impressive 12 wins and 6 losses. Coach Harry Jones was hit hard by the 1947 graduation and so last fall had only Karl Crittenden back from the first five around whom to build a team. The locals progressed and improved as the season went along and outscored their opponents by over 100 points during the season. Coach Jones had Karl Crittenden as forward, and Karl led the team's scoring with a total of 215 points. Shay, Deck, Coleman, and Ordway rounded out the fir3t five supported closely by Stebbins, Plaisted, Bloss, Freeman, and Frost. Ordway and Deck followed Crittenden in scoring with Coleman in fourth spot. Shay and Stebbins ranked close. The boys amassed a total of 637 points during the sea- son for an average of 35.5 per game while holding their oppo- sition to 526 - an average of 29.2 points per game. This year's graduation will again hit the team hard. Crittenden, Deck, Frost, Freeman, and Coleman are Seniors and have played their last game for the Blue and White. However, Ordway, Shay, Plaisted, Stebbins, and Bloss will be back to form the nucleus for next year's team. High-scoring Bob Ell- ison will be brought up from the Junior Varsity to augment the team's strength. Our foul shooters placed fourth in the County Foul Shooting Contest staged at Alfred University. Max Shay wa3 high man for the Blue jays. The complete schedule and scores are as follows: 23 wcs Jasper 24 45 wcs Woodhull 27 20 wcs Belmont 18 45 wcs Genesee 34 18 wcs Andover 29 50 wcs Scio 30 46 wcs Allentown 39 25 wcs Troupsburg 14 28 wcs Andover 48 26 wcs Richburg 24 48 wcs Scio 29 23 wcs Belmont 26 37 wcs Genesee 27 43 wcs Woodhull 41 42 wcs Allentown 27 24 wcs Richburg 31 44 wcs Jasper 23 48 537 wcs Troupsburg 25 526 y. 1 Se vcn Ijeans Jor Viet orij jor r rwrrnTpr UCS Oun Star l V.WNW.fS.VJ ?STW!g ?7a % 'W. r.v make it good i Our bogs um shine toni ghtr Uatch that (555 - Shoot i v' .y;va.a .-. — vy: v.;: BASEBALL l:H.Eloss,r:.Shay,R.Ritter,F.Chase,3.Grdway, J.Fitzpatrick, .7.Folts,F.x’ro3t, R. Edwards 2:Coach Jones,D.Freoman,l!.Swort,A.Stebbins,B.Kellogg,B.Deck,G. Grover,K,Crittenden CHAMPIONS 1947 Last spring the best record seen in many years by a Whltesville Central School baseball team was made. The team went undefeated during the regular season, and losing only to Ontario, finished in the sect- ional playoffs in Rochester. Kellogg pitched two no-hit games and had a well-balanced, hard- hitting team behind him. Against Scio Kellogg pitched a near perfect game, allowing but one man to reach first via a walk. His second no- hit game was against Cohocton in the Steuben-Allegany title game. The lineup was Kellogg-p, Ordway-c,Crittenden-lb, Shay-2b, Folts- 33, Chase-3b, Grover-lf, Swort-cf, Fitzpatrick-rf, and Freeman-of-p. Whltesville 11 25 V hitesville 7 White svilleVA 7 Whitesvill Whitesvill Whltesville COUNTY PLAYOFFS 7 hltesville - 16 Fillmore - 10 VHITSSVILLE Troupsburg 0 JJ Scio (no-hit) 4 Belmont 5 JAndover 10 Be Imont ichburg COHOCTON 1 (no-hit) ROCHESTER Whltesville - 2 Ontario - 3 CASCADE PAPER CO. On the Hooaac River North Pd a m s, Tfla 5 s aehus e tts (School joaper — u ytlie s ERRLDII1E EDURRDS CARD ASSORTMENTS Plain and Fancy Sialion COASTER7 SETS Flowered Paphi no 7 F jSlBRO IIKj. WELLSVILLE, N.Y. WHOLESALERS r FDUA TF7 SUPPLIES CPA DY TUBPCCOS C PPS UE INVITE YOUR PATRONA E cjomplLmerrt HORNELL WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. INC. DISTRIBUTORS OF ROYAL CROUN NEHI PAR -T-PAK Phe, Home, of- Qualili 'Wooda ''Mtldmfm' 5 funeral Jlome compliments of Mapes (xJOODlxjORClNG CO, lN)C. whilesville, n.y. compliments of F ED WHITE STOF E KM. SHAY Owner zmrs GJLFt FERTILIZER FE and Farm Supplies U)HIT€SVILL6 COOPGRATIVG C LT SERVICE, INC PHone 19 CCHPLIHEIITS OP- THE BORDEN COMPANY frost's !E GROCERIES OIL CPnDV GAS ice CRGAn BAOOBV J3AKCD GOODS edwArd schwAlb photographer cUomA gtuMo 33 WHEELER PLACE WELLSVILLE, If.r. COMPLIMENTS OF tr IBD-SMinE raramor (LOMtPAOIV BGST UI5HGS TO THE 5€niOR CLASS JI oJwLl Cleaners and Launderers A BU5IPGSS BUILT on SATISFACTI On •450 CAniSTeo 5T. HOR06LL, n.Y. PHOneS 1368-1369 SATISFACTORY SERVICE TO UHITESVILLE RE5ID I1TS FOR A numBGR OF YEARS Compliments of EARL SNOV SON Compliments of M H WILSON Compliments of LEACH'S GARAGE NEWTON'S HAFOVARE and SPORTING GOODS white svi I le N. Y. RUSSELL’S RESTAURANT Sea.1 Test Ice Cream Fountain Service M, lagazines Dru s For All Occasions 8? A Perfect Gift c Y n aWjr gtx rt' Note is Always Treasured AVAILABLE ALSO IN PLAIN NOTES y AND CHRISTMAS NOTES SHEET SIZE 4X5 FOLDED BOX CONTENT 6 SO SORRY 6 HAPPY BIRTHDAY 6 CONGRATULATIONS 6 BON VOYAGE 24 ENVELOPES Price Per Box - 80c PLUS YOUR STATE SALES TAX SEND MONEY ORDER FOR ONE OR MORE BOXES TO: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 Glendale KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI tty '.v w i. vy ML ;.x llm. S2 u a m DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS The above Illustration shows the 24 x 36 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with single set In glass door, lock and key. See price list PRICE LIST DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Boards are con- structed with light walnut finish frames. Post- ing surface consists of Vi cork mounted on Vi 3-ply veneer. These Bulletins are made to last, as only the finest materials are used. Furnished In the following sizes and styles. Order by Styls and Size. STYLE: PLAIN—NO GLASS 12 x 18 ____________________________ J 4.15 18 x 24 .............................. 5.75 24 x 36“ 9.20 36 x 48 ..................... _.......... 14.85 36 x 60 ................................. 17.50 STYLE: SINGLE SET IN GLASS DOOR 18 x 24 ................................—S14.S0 24 x 30 ............................ 17.50 24 x 36 ............................... 20.00 STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS DOORS 30 x 48 ________________________________.530.00 30 x 60 ----------------------------- 32.50 36 x 48 .............................. - 31.25 36 x 60“ 38.25 All prices F.O.B. Chicago—Special Sizes and Finishes to order. DISTRIBUTORS: For Use In: FACTORIES SCHOOLS OFFICES STORES CHURCHES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS HOSPITALS SALES ROOMS The above Illustration shows the 24 x 36 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board, plain, without glass door. See price list The above illustration shows the 30 x 48 size DAVSON Cork Back Bulletin Board with two set In glass doors, lock and key. See price list School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI Nf HAVE A CHANGEABLE IE Mi I OR CORK BULLETIN (OR EVERY Hff0 - C0RS01T US rrrr.y vr :: T.v yj iv vn? i ’ ' v , r vv vv IT it r-v y; V-r r v V? vv yj. yv U' yy yy. yy. ! M V . .0' w. yy w wja : - -. - irvv r� - !Ew S - V £ |5 £ X _ -. -_ • v • m . � '?:♦. 1 v xr' . s _.- ‘ -■ ■ w? -A - v ■ ■■ ,'i«( ’VvV' 5 s h - S� S SlS V a - � Z +« yip ■ 7 t P ■ 2 W 0 • rfV i ■•'■V 2 £ •-' RSll gaagffifi :v' .- T £r ‘ J - v r: . . . , r ••«• - � r 5r' jf •i. - - z '. A-� . - v T--+ - Jr rj v, r If ■.! 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