Whitesville High School - Wycenian Yearbook (Whitesville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1949 volume:

I [ q 1 r « i t ym ' fc in iv $i viv In m wt U u i J L — r CIASS CF 1949 We are proud and happy to dedicate this book to our Yearbook adviser, Mr. Brewster. We appreciate the assistance and time he has devoted to helping us with this project, the WYCENIAN• We also appreciate the assistance he gave us as class adviser during our Junior Year EIFLIMLF DT THE tENICE CFA%% CF WHITESVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL n 'M'jTr vj ■«' FACULTY Mr. Jones-Physical Education Mrs. Baham-Secretary Mrs. Richmond-Honeraaking Mrs. Pfeiffer-History,Latin Mr. Thomas-Principal Mr. Bartoo-Math,Science Miss Baker-Comnercial Mr. Rre V03ter-English Mr. Rubright-Agriculture Mrs. Hur1burt-Four th Grade Mrs. Scribner-Second Grade SEPI Miss Shoup-Guidance Teacher Miss Young-Music Department Mrs. Coats-Kindergarten Mrs. Fitzpatrick-Third Grade Mr. Dodson-Driving Mrs. Thomas-First Grade Mrs. Clark-Fifth Grade Mrs. Dundon-School Nurse Mrs. Barney-Sixth Grade Mrs. Cornell-Art Department Seventh Grade ifc'jtinwk. w BOARD OF EDUCATION Harold Van Dyke, Clerk Archie Foster Clayton Folts,Vice Pres. John Coleman Miles Kenyon,Pres. Lowell Grantier ’ •  w v. st s!.w vvl EARBOOK STAFF irst Row: .... Shay, D. Aallett, I. Ray, A. Stebbins, R. Edwards, H rovor. Seoond Row: x . hear, Crittenden., E Poster, R« ..hitcso 11, Um Johnson, R .Thltcsell, E. Canfield, M Smithy C Jock, R. Ordway, ]Jr rev;3tor. SENIORS Editors-in-chief. Bus ines s liana; ;ors Art Features Sports Clubs Literary Classes Publicity Sales Photography Arnold Ctebbins Max Shay Dean hear Eugene Foster Reta . hitesoll Helen Grover Eleanor Canfield Raymond Edwards Margaret Jol ms on Max Shay Arnold Stebbins -oris :allett Bob Or away Charles Do clc .'aync Crittenden Harold Plaisted Betty Gotshall Lewis Marian Rova . hitesell Marilyn Smith FOVVARD Memory is life’s greatest treasures,-a Treasure more precious than ever discovered by pirates of old. May this annual bring you raahy hours of pleasure and may it keep ever fresh the recollection of our happy days be- neath the Red, White and Blue Banner. Class Colors- Red, White and Blue Class Flower Red Rose CLASS MOTTO Thou art what thou makes thyself. ' ,1 V ’ iwtwt w : «ww . CLASS HISTORY Looking far into the past we find that only two of our present classmates. Max Shay and Arnold Stebbins, started the first grade together under the guidance of Mrs . Coates. In the second year they were Joined by a petite, shy girl, who was Helen Grover. This trio, we under- stand, gave Mrs. Coats some difficulties but they got through the year without too many trips to the cloak room. There were no new students Joining this group in the third and fourth grades. During our third year we were guided and hurried along by Miss. Griggs and Mrs. Clark helped us through our fourth grade. Raymond Edwards Joined us in the fifth grade. We were instructed by Mrs. Barney during the fifth, sixth and seventh grades. Our little group was considerably increased during these three years for Margaret John- son, Lucy Ray and Eugene Poster entered our school dur- ing our sixth year and Eleanor Canfield during our seventh. In our eighth year we received a homeroom of our own and here we were Joined by Dean Kear. This year we had our first experiences of passing to classes and we also experienced regents for the first time. Al- though this year was rather uneventful we did have a few enjoyable parties. With the aid of our President, Arnold Stebbins, we annoyed our teachers to the best of our ability. With the exception of a few parties our first and seaond years in high school were very prosperous but unexciting. Throughout our Junior year we all found out what it was to study for many of us had regents. Reta Whltesell Joined our ranks at the beginning of this year. Our Junior Prom proved to be a success and we are sure everyone enjoyed Andy Grillo's fine music. A bingo party and square dance were sponsored by us to Increase our financial funds. Although we were the losers of the Magazine campaign, we profited consider- ably. The Junior - Senior Banquet was held at Moon - Winks, leaving pleasant memories with everyone who at- tended . Even though this is our last year we find it very eventful and busy for we have many social activities in conjunction with our studies. To begin our year we had a Magazine campaign which has added to our funds. The annual Halloween Fair was very successful. On March tenth we had a Pie Plant Pete and Bashful Joe show. Our play Take It Easy was presented on April first under the direction of Mrs. Pfeiffer. Although we have made no definite plans we have some more money making pro- jects in view. We have decided to go to Washington for our Senior trip in June. Summing it all up we find that we have all spent man, happy hours in good, old Whitesville Central and above all we wish to extend our sincere gratitude to. our two Senior advisers, Mrs. Pfeiffer and Mr. Jones, for their assistance. Helen Grover i'X jVi :V? t' i lY, . BB m w mBnana '.'■'jhv.'_V 0 J I TSVAMIVVfWifiWV' 'vViS SNVIW 4Mti dMYPPOPHEcy On having two weeks vacation from ray wifely tasks at our large farm on Long Island, we decided to renew acquaintances with my classmates• We visited a large art studio in New York City where we found Mrs. Richard Miess, the former Helen Grover who is now modeling for her husband. When we were leaving New York City, I observed a sign, which read as follows, M I always get ray man. Beagle (Ray) Edwards, detective. 11 So we stopped and talked with him and upon visiting with him we discover- ed that Arnold Stebbins lived only a few miles away. Upon leaving Ray, we traveled to Arnold s place of business and conversed with him for a few hours. Arnold s occupation was that of a professional Murphy Calendar salesman and printer. During our visit we learned that his business was very prosperous and that he planned on retireing in a few years. Arnold also revealed to us that Lucy Ray was now piloting an air- plane and was operating out of Buffalo at the present time. Since we would not be able to go to Buffalo, I telephoned Lucy, before we journeyed on. We spent that night in a Catskill Resort. Late, the next afternoon when we came into Wellsville, I decided to stop at the bakery and get some cookies for mother and who should come in but my school companion, Eleanor Canfield. She was now working at the Worthing- ton Pump as head stenographer and I knew from the tone of her voice that she liked her work very much. As it was getting late, I didn t have much of a chance to talk with her because we had to be getting along up to my folks where we were going to spend the remainder of the week. While staying in the vicinity of Whitesville, we made many visits to Shay s Fresh Fruit and Meat Market, now operated by Maxon Shay, since his father had retired. On these visits to Shay's Market , we often talked with Max who was a good friend of both our families, especially Walt's. Max informed us that Dean Kear now owned and operated a farm near Spring Mills. After, I learned that Dean lived so near Whites ville, I decided to pay him a visit. So the next after- noon I drove to Kear'8 residence and enjoyed a long chat with Mr. and Mrs. Kear. Dean was fine and from all evidence life had treated him very well. Dean said that Reta Whitesell now Mrs. Richard Blow lived only a few miles from there on the Blow Homestead. When I left Kear's, I made up ray mind to stop at Reta's for a while. Reta and I talked about the good- times we used to have in Homemaking Class. Then Richard came wandering in and we had a very lively conversation. After I left Blow's, I was very glad that Dean had told me where Reta lived. Since two weeks had passed, it was time to go home. When we got within ten miles of home we stopped at the large potato farm a few miles from our Long Island home where we talked with our frequent visitor, Eugene Foster. We stayed only a few minutes and then were on our way again. Margaret Johnson k ffiitifttt 7 V.fxVli V« V 4 S 'SWtvtt Big IK vnsTv CLASS WILL We the undersigned being of sound mind and body in this year of our Lord Nineteen hundred and forty-nine do hereby bequeath and will the following said properties to the following persons: First to the Board of Education we leave our sin ere appreciation and to the faculty, our parents and bus drivers, who have helped us in many ways through these twelve years we shall extend our deepest thanks We will to Mr. Thomas a new Buick to replace the car he has after the summer vacation To Mrs Coats, a classroom in something other than the church. To Mrs. Thomas, much success and happiness with the Brownies. To Mrs. Fitzpatrick, more time to spend with Pat and Mike. To Mrs Scribner, a chance to be in the main building Just one year. To Mrs. Clark, another set of twins for grandchildren. To Mrs. Barney, a more understanding sixth grade. To Mrs. Hurlburt, success in holding her room in the main building. To Mrs. Cornell, an art department that has no teaching of grammar. To Mrs. Pfeiffer, a senior class that possesses the art of acting. To Miss Baker, a less complicated bookeeping class. To Mrs. Richmond, another group of boys for Homemaking. To Mr. Jones, a new electric score board that will work all the time. To Mr. Brewester, more time down on the farm. To Mr. Bartoo, a homeroom group that will be quiet dur- ing the five minute period. To Miss Young, a chorus that will cooperate. To Mr. Rubright, the priviledge of holding a position in only one school. To Mr. Dodson, another group that will enjoy his class as much as the one did this year. To Mr. Richmond, an electric elevator to aid him in his work. We do hereby will to the Juniors the following per- sonal possessions: Margaret Johnson bequeaths her sense of humor to Doris Hallett. We will to Betty Gotshall, Eleanor Canfields quiet way. Arnold Stebbins gives his dancing ability to Bob Ordway. To Wayne Crittenden goes Max Shay s way with the women. Lucy Ray wills Reva Whitesell her figure. Eugene Foster gives his ability to tell stories to Lew Marian. Ray Edwards bequeaths his position as manager of the varsity basketball to Harold Plaisted. To Marilyn Smith goes Rita Whitesell's success in Home- making • Dean Kear wills his agricultural mind to Charles Deck. Helen Grover wills her musical ability to Katherine Billings. Helen Grover I :Ijn U ot: s I I ftyyy HVrtft VKWWN 4WfcW 7« Vgs « v« 8V«V ARNOLD STEBBINS Major-Science, Business Ambition-Printer Nickname-Steb; Wycenian Staff-2,3,4j Junior Prom 2,3; Tatler-1,2,4; Senior Play4; Magazine Campaign 3,4; Latin Club-3; Chorus 3; Athletic Assoclation- 2; Band-1,3,4; Baseball- 2,3,4; Basketball-1,2,3 4 4-H-l; Soccer-2; Foot ball-3: Class .Vice . CCObip dticK Vr e atr gt-'i'ri  “ • LUCY RAY MaJor-Bualnes3, Science Math Ambltion-to be successful Nickname-Loose 'iVYCENIAN STAFF-3,4 Junior Prora-3 ,fATLEfi-4 Hallowoen Fair-3,4, Senior Play-4 MagazLne Campaign 3, 4. worKs for jou only if you worK EUGENE FOSTER Major-Agricultore Ambition-to be happy Nickname-Gene F.F.A.-1,2 3, Pres.4 4-H-2 Class Vice Pres-2 Athletic Asso ciation-2,3,vPres.4 TAT- LER-4 WYCENIAN STAFF-3,4 Magazine Campaign-3,4 Basketball-3,4 Softball 1,3 Senior Play Stage Managor-4 ' To rise , be OVi the VveY 7 RETA WHITESELL Major-iiomemaklng Ambition-Housewife Nickname-Blondie WYENIAN STAFF-3,4 •Halloween Fair-3 TATLER 4 Magazine Campalgn-3,4 Junior Prom-3 Chorus 1,3 Library Council-3,4 ’ 'The prowl 1 13 tnA v Keeps InS prtfiniie ELEANOR CANFIELD Major-Business Ambitlon-to be successful Nickname-Marie Wycenian Staff-3,4; Tatler 1,2,4; Magazine Campaign 3,4; Library Councll-3 Class Socrotary-3; Treasury-4 Xcclef.ll-i C sldhy bread upon 4Ke tuaters: fovtKouSKekU find It af LcT many days . DEAN HEAR Major-Agriculture Ambltion-Farmor Nickname-Dean Wycenian Staff-3,4; Tatler4; Halloween Fair-3,4; Senior Play 4; Magazine Campaign -3,4; Junior Prom-3; Softball-1,3; F.F.A.- 1,2,3,4; 4-H-l,2,3,4 LeT TtiemTM RAYMOND EDWARDS Ma jor-Agrlcul ture Ambition-Farmer Nickname-Ray WYCENIAN STAFF-3,4 Halloween Fair-4 Basket ball Manager-3,4 Senior Play-4 Junior Prom-3 Baseball Assistant Manager-2 Baseball Manager-3 F.F.A.-1 2,3,4 Magazine Campaign-3,4 TATLER-3,4 4-11-8,1,2,3,4 'The iruU doesh1 hurl: Uhless ii ough4 “to av.-, X, M'MTEB HELEN GROVER Major-Business Ambition-Receptionist Nickname-Shorty WYCENIAN STAFF-2,3,4 Junior Prom-3 Halloween Fair-1,3,4 TATLER-7’,8,1,2,3,4 Library Council-4 Student Council-2,4 Atnletic Association-2,3 Magazine Campaign-3,4 Senior Play-4 Class Vice President-1 Cheerleader-5,6,7,8,1,2,3,4 Band-1 Chorus-1,2,3,4 Class President-2 Class Treasure-3 Latin Club-3. Sourness spoils men 4 36 well as rn lK MAX SHAY Major-Science, Business Ambition-to be successful without working Nickname-Hector WYCENIAN STAFF-3,4 Halloween Fair-1,2,3,4 TATLER-1,3,4 Senior Play-4 Magazine Campaign-3,4 Junior Prom-3 Basket ball-3,2,4,Manager-1 Service Group-2 Baseball-2,3,4 Athletic Association Vice President-3 Class Vice Fresident-3 Class President-4 Student Council Vice President-4 Soccer-2 Chorus-3 Football-3 Cheerleader- yTo store ? 5eT up a TargeT life MARGARET JOHNSON Major-Business Ambition-Bookkeeper Nickname-Marg WYCENIAN STAFF-3,4 Junior Prom-3 Halloween Fair-4 TATLPJi-7,8,1,2,3,4 Library Council-8,1,2 Student Councll-3 Athletic Association Presldent-4 Magazine Campaign-3,4 Senior Play-4 Class President-1 Class Secretary and Treasure-2 Class Secretary-4 Latin Club-3. There Ys a. better ma.rK.er for sfmles Than f roans . ttWBSVSUBWlN vifctfWtfWiftW JTvV )MiWKW9n«f «sVSWSSVtx xVINVINV tN «VVNVfrwlSvr JUNIOR CLASS ' Pirrt 3 ■ •■ •: n a11 ett tfhitesell, K. Billinga (See.) f B. Gotshall Iii Srni L.i ■ Second Row: L. Marian, C. Deck, H. Plaisted, Bob Ordway, Mr. Bartoo V.e started our first semester of the Junior year by electing our class officers and our adviser. They arc as follows: Class Adviser President Vice President Secretary Treasurer hr. Bartoo Betty Got3hall Lewis Marian Katherine Billings Charles Deck Class Flower-Yellow Rose Class Color-Green and White We were very pleased wnen our class rings arrived the fifst day of school. This year the Junior Class participated in the Magazine Campaign with the seniors in the lead. In October we held a Bingo game and turkey raffle. In Decem- ber our class enjoyed a r.ovi . l]aville. [fro w wz May 15th we ht Ad our annual Junior Prom with the accon- _a Iment of Al Castle’s Orchestra from Geneseo. Y.’e are sure ever.one had a good time. We are making plans for our Junior . will be held lat Lf Spring The Junior Class wishes to express our thanks to Mr. Bar too for assisting and advising us during our Junior Year. Secretary - Katnerine Billings jzmsm ,v, -.v.'TS ffreTVZ Mrtft1 ra d .L { a ?fe m flfyji SOPHOMORE CLASS First How: M. Dock, W. Hunt, A. Harrison, K. Smi h, E. Smith(Sec.), A. Herrick, J. Ordway(Vice Pres,) J Langdon(Treaa•) Second Row: G. Bledsoe, C. Smith, R. Graves, D. Coleman(Fros.), J. Graves, C. Robbins, Miss, Young. Third Row: B. Pritchard, W. Ytebb, P. Goodridge, R. Plaisted, W. McLean. We have accomplished many things with the help of Miss. Young, our class advisor. _.J3 First how: M. Colish, M. Ray(Pres.), D. Folts(3ec. A: Treas.), Second Row: B. Kear, B-. Bloss(Vice Pres.), . Graves, B. Ellison. Our claims to fame: Basketball: Ed Bloss, Lloyd Graves, Wayne Stedman M. Rav, M. Golish and E. Bloss: Honor Roll. FRESHMEN CLASS 'VffiffVffi iS  s 4 yiv fV ?vfly ywsv '«y ¥VftY frE rv w fts i Vt rtY U - V«v «- AfWfsVW WtN «WKV V« vi . % W SVt.Vf V4NV4V W«fr|K 'f Mr lV «S 9MWV GRADE EIGHT First How: P. Lewis, C. Stives, J. Nye, G. Ray, B. Waters, M. A. Ellison, Second Row; W. Golish, D. Kellogg, H. Coleman, R. Horton, R. Billings, R. Wright, F. Whitesell, W. Slack, Visa, Baker I grade: seven i First Row: H. Smith, L Slack, D. Golish, C. Newton, J. Frost, r Ordway, B. Payne. Second Row; M• J. Van Dyke, V- Herrick, A. V. • Smith, B • Wright, Chambers, I. Coleman, J. Freeman, G. Smitn. Third Row: C. Kear, V. Waite, R. Marian, R. Ordway, W• Stedman, B. Nye, R. Smith, R. Chambers, R. Allen, W. Slocumn, Mrs . Cornell V«Y4 Y« 'iwi si - GRADE First Row: J. Chambers, R. Nye, H. Slack, R. Marble, J. Smith, R, Spicer, G. Marian, V. Flynn, N. Dodge, Second Row: B. Johnson, B. Stebbins, S. Hart, B. Schofield, D. McLean, F. Smith, S. Nye, A. L. Kear. Third Row: N. M. Saunders, J. Frost, J. Lewis, L. Billings, L. Ordway, Grantier, B. Nye, R. Horton, F. Ordway, B. Williamson, Mrs • Clark ‘jtmam y t'MM sty? . ■ m vt  ,i .;.y ,va:.m « 'ftp lyaflfJil W 'M VX 'S.m.mi'L’SlE First Row: H. Hallett, L. McGraw. Second Row; B. Aiken, P. Rhodes, P. Krusen, A. Lewis, L. Jones, C. Plaisted, B. Langdon. Third Row: J. Webster, J. Waters, D. Waters, E. McAllister, M. Nye, D. Golish, Mrs. Barney. GRADE FIVE ; i' ' First Row: C. Golish, B. EU a worth, J. Deck, J. Ellison, L. Plalsted, G. Empson, M. eline, D. McGraw, B. Wildman J. Jones. Second Row: G. Pfeiffer, P. Nesbit, J. Baham, D. Leach, C. Aiken, D. Stebblns, J. Chambers, R. Nye. Third Row: D. Mason, D. Grantier, C. Wright, J Allen, G. Dibble, E. Heselton, G. Gath, L. Carpenter, E. Stebblns• GRADE THREE First Row: J. Merrick, T. Reid, J. Lewis, E. Robbins, D. Williamson, R. Seger, C. Tracy, B. Baham, D. Williamson, L Slack Second Row: E. Reid, C. Waite, H Flynn, M. Slack, J. Dundon, M Hallett, L Kear, M Leach, C. Jones, L Ordway, p Fay, C. Empson. Third Row: S Baker, T Ray, D Dibble, B. Loughlin, D. Slack, R. Swick, J. Stocum, L Waite, H Peterson, R. Bucholz, G. Smith, Mrs. Fitzpatrick. GRADE TV 0 irst Row: G. Truax, V.Stebbins. Second Row: L.Merrick, R.Spicer, B. Pritchard, H.Rhodes, B.Newton, L.Aiksn. Third now; N.L.Ellison, J. Lewis, B.McCullough, S.Buchholz. Fourth Row: M. Peterson, N.Bartoo, J Hall, E.Fay, B.Reid. Fifth Row: R.Loughlin, P.Slack, S.Ellsworth, E.Leach, L.Oravos, B.Shavalier, E.Erapson, V.Nye, D.jOlish, P.Slack. Mrs. Thomas. Row One: J. Mason, G. Hallett, A. Smith, J. Nye. Row two: C. Elesoe, V. Buchholz, S. Slocum, C. Wright, Mrs. Scribner. Row three: P. Nesbit, E. Allen, G. Slack, C. Harris, J. Peterson. Row four: S. Pritchard, E. Dodge, J. Chase, H. Stebbtvs, P. Schofield, R. Swick, Row five: B. L. Jones, M. Stocura, W. Duel!, J. Matteson. GRADE ONE rn Zu i .«v rvsv tNYir.T  7 vMtw«Y KINDERGARTEN L. Whitesell C. Col© E. Dodge E. Williamson D. Hallert C. Nye B. Plaisted W. Nesbit N. McLean B. Baker M. Kear G. Cole S. Empson ABSENT Virginia Jones, V. Seger, J. Smith, M. Pritchard, B. Frost, N- Peterson. Mary(Cock) - Betty Gotsnall Mrs. Higngate- Margaret Johnson John Florenz - Arnold Stebbins Philip(Butler)-Fred Frost Lon Torence - Wayne Crittenden Nancy Higngate - Helen Grover Florence(Maid) - Lucy Ray Arthur(Yardboy)- Dean hear Beagle Jones - Raymond Edwards Tom Laurence - Max Shay Stage Manager - Eugene Foster Advertising - Reta Whitesell kU:'Av vv SENIOR PLAY V.HH AMMK (V iw:wt €-. ‘ t+Yt First How: Left to Right- W. Stednan-f,g, C. Deck-f, J. Graves-g, E. Foster-f, W. Crittenden-g. Second Rot : Left to Right-Coach Jones, L. Grover-g, R. Plaisted-c, P. Goodridge-f,g, W. Me Lean-f, B. Pritchard-g. Ml i?! ' I iMMTTff fry ‘7 'TT Trr TT’f Left Side: Left to Right Kneeling- F. Frost-f, L. Coleman-g, H. Plaisted-c. Standing: B. Ordway-g, M. Shay-f. Right Side: Left to Right, Kneeling: A. Stebbing-g, K. Crittenden-f, Coach Harry Jonec, Blackboard practice during the rest period. =. S £ v iw lwi fwiwlvffiwwwlw jswv .?fw A ifmvMftNpwKffiffiflfc 'ia iwMftvft r7 tfwjrMrsw BASKETBALL Whitesvllle's 1948-49 varsity basketball team took the county championship, losing only one game in league competition. The game really became intense when Richbug came to Whitesvllle. Each team had lost but one game in league competition. Our victory that night was a beginning of a series of victories. Each game had a direct bearing on the league's final standings. The Andover game, won by Whitesvllle in the last few minutes of play, clinched the championship on Section II. The Playoff game between sections I and II was played at Alfred Almond against Friendship. With two minutes left in this game the score stood 45 to 48 in favor of Friendship. Ordway made a basket with 15 seconds left to play, Plaisted made the final two points and brought the score to 48-49. Thus we captured the county C championship. In the tr-county playoff against Greenwood at Alfred Uni- versity men's gymnasium, Whitesvllle's 1948-49 basketball season came to a close. Playoffs Whltesvllli 49 Friendship 4 Whitesvllle 30 Greenwood 56 The scorces of the games are as follows: Whitesvllle 35 Greenwood 54 Whitesvllle 42 Canaseraga 17 Whitesvllle 52 Woodhull 36 Whitesvllle 44 «Allentown 32 Whitesvllle 55 « Scio 20 Whitesvllle 39 Troupsburg 28 Whitesvllle 31 Troupsburg 32 Whitesvllle 35 Andover 21 Whitesvllle 69 Jasper 50 Whitesvllle 30 Genesee 22 Whitesvllle 29 « Genesee 13 Whitesvllle 30 «Rlchburg 46 Whitesvllle 40 «•Allentown 39 Whitesvllle 49 Scio 34 Whitesvllle 60 Woodhull 24 Whitesvllle 29 «Richburg 24 Whitesvllle 43 Greenwood 44 Whitesvllle 31 Andover 28 743 564 Individual scoring honors are as follows: VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY Crittenden 191 Graves 124 Shay 159 Pritchard 81 Plaisted 158 Foster 68 Coleman 92 Goodridge 61 Ordway 68 Crittenden 48 Marian 55 Me Lean 41 Stebbins 41 Steadman 38 Bloss 35 Deck 13 Ellislon 20 Plaisted 11 Frost 10 Graves 6 Kreuck 2 The Junior varsity came through this year with 12 wins es meeting quite a difficult schedule in league games. We outscored our opponets 493 to 408 and each player gained invaluable experience which will show in his court action in coming years. Eugene Foster •« WMWXtVmS ! I innp 7 1 ivvrvrwiN i jsuzmm: zmzz liSMEsag I Vars y Cheer-leaders X Ordwa j M SmVth B.Gotshatl H. rover Long Shol. A.Slebbms Honorar-y captaAn M. Sha.'y QuicK pass B.OrdvMd}) wnwKMlwtv mymw wseataewK First Row: E. Bloss, M. Snay, B- Ellison, Fred Frost Second Row; L • Coleman, H. Plaisted, F. Lewis, B • Ordway Third Row: R. Edwards, D. Freeman, G Grover, A . Stebbins, Coach Jones. Last year's baseball team was not as successful as tb' 1947 team, but when on© considers tne number of players lost through graduation, he sees the reason. The lineup was as follows: Bloss and Freem n-F and alternating in L.F., Ordway-C, Grover-lB, Ellison-2B, Shay-S. S., Stebbins-3B, Frost-R.F., and Coleman-C.F. D. Rear, Lewis, plaisted, and Decx were all substitutes. Grover won the Solo game by hitting a nome run in the last inning. Shay and Bloss led the hitting attack in tne Woodhull game with 3 nits apiece and Ordway connected for a single, a double, and a triple in the game witn Allentown. Bloss and Grover led in the batting averages witn .379 eacn. Ordway and Shay followed with .370. The box scores were as fpllows; Whi tea ville 5 Genesee 1 Wnitesville 15 Woodhull 11 Whitesville 8 Genesee 5 Whitesville 7 Andover 11 Whitesville 2 Belmont 3 Wni tesville 6 Allentown 1 Whitesville 7 Richburg 8 Whitesville 10 Solo 8 Whitesville 5 65 Andover 6 54 Eugene Foster hv w« w warn wfw m v ■ vt m's vvm'j. '.y. 7 -- r naggi wmmmw TATLER STAF First Row; R Whitesell, H. Grover, E. Canfield, M. Johnson, A. Stebbins, L. Hallett, B. Gotshall, D. Folts, Second Row: Miss Baker, M. Shay, E. Foster, P. Goodridge, L. Smith, R. Whitesell, A. Har- rison, L. Ray, D. Kear, W. Crittenden, D. Coleman. Third Row: R. Edwards, Mr. Browester, B. Ordway. The Tatler lias been continously published since 1935 by our school. Thi3 year our staff of twonty-two publishers the Tatler every week in our local paper. Arnold Stebbins and Margaret Johnson, ed- itors in chief, have been faithful workers. They deserve great cre- dit for their supervision of the work of collecting and seeing that the typing of news is ready for the printer for publication. LIBRARY COUNCIL b. : iith, R. Whitesell, A. Herrick, M. Golish, A. Harrison, R. Whit- e3ell, D. Hallett. President- Agnes Herrick Vice Pres.- Reva Whitesell Secretary- Mary Golish ;’ • . '■ -Vittis V V ' Vf .VtoSgfrVfeW M W W    ' ■ m ;a S t.'Af . M . ixt 'frS'it' nv y vfuwr. 4 ' 4-H CLUB 31 Row: R. Kreuck, B. Ordway, L. Marian, C. Smith, Plai8ted, D. Kear. ond Row: B. Kear, W. McLean, R. Edwards, C. Robbins, . Fubri.'Tht. 1 v I rcrn y Tyfc Fir Row: C. Newton, J. Frost, M. Waite, L. Slack, R. Ordway, h. Johnson, D. Golish, B. Payne, H. Smith, R. Smith, r. Allen. Second Row: D. Coleman, R. Kreuck, W. McLean, R. Horton, C. Robbins(President), R. Plaisted(Secretary), B. Nye, S. Harrison, W. Steadman. Third Row: R. Chambers, R. Ordway, H. Coleman, W. Slack, D. Kellogg, F. Whitesell, R. Marian, B. Kear, R. Graves, D. Kear, C. Smith, Mr. Rubright. Some of the projects which these boys have are calves, pigs, corn, chickens, and gardening. They voted in their first meeting to have one business and one recreational meeting a month. ________________ F. F. A. Eack How: B. Ellison, C. Robbins, R. Graves, R♦ Plaisted, L. Grover, Mr. Bartoo, D. Coleman. Front Row: J. Graves, B. Kear, J. Langdon, M. Ray, M. Golish, P. Pritchard. JUNIOR SCIENCE First Row: J. Frost, R. Ordway, D. Golisn, B. Payne, L. Slack, R. Smith. Second Row: C. Stives, J. Nye, M• Ellison, B. waters, G. Ray, R. Slack, P. Lewis. Third Row; Mrs. Richmond, D. Kellogg, A. Slack, C. Newton, R. Johnson, R. Marian, F. Whitesell. Fourth Row: R. Chambers, S. Harrison, W. Steaman, R. Horton, R. Aright, Mr. Bartoo. jfcuwki' wmejumm IA1A11 ...i 1 Li ... ,.1 U ..1 m i.i mi iy. u.i i.r • ‘ SENIOR SCIENCE F vmv ¥vttSvr yfe v ?ir.-t how: D. Coleman, M• Hay(Sec . Treas .), B. Gotshall, H. Grover, B. Ordway(Pres.), Max Shay(Vice ), W . Crittenaen, W. Stedman. Second Row: G. Ray, A. Chamber, Mr. Itiomas, J. Freeman, 3. Golish, F- Goodridge. The Student Council has a representation of two members from every class. Their work consists of bringing together all suggestions for improving the school. - v';.v vV ’ ■ .‘A ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row: M. Deck, M• Golish, M. Johnson, A. Chambers, J. Frenwn. Second Row: G. Bledsoe, L- Grover, H• Plaisted, L• Graves, E. Foster, R. Ordway, W. Slack, Mr. Jones. STUDENT COUNCIL BAND rirst Row: W. Hunt, R. Slack, D. Folts, B. Nye, M. Deck, C. Deck, A. Stebbins. Second Row: p. Goodridge, W. Stedm n , J. Ordway, Miss. Young. y.i m y mmw v j '■ w w .w 'ly. riSOTti i First Row: M• Golish, C. Lewis, J. Nye, B. Gotshal, H. Grover, J. Langdon, £• Smith, C. Stives. Second Row: A. Harrison, B. Waters, M. A. Ellison, R. Slack, J. Ordway, y . Deck, W. Hunt, D. Folts, R. Whitesell, D. Hallett, Miss. Young. 1 FEATURE PAGE V I C Of EflflL sm %■ SOI a ?oauc?£ o1 o-uftcs) C(H(IIH(NIS cr II4CIIS GACACC RUSSEUS RESTAURANT 3 XJMJA4X SCftVQCC MAQAZ9NCS AMD stop mow 6.L.F. rECIIIIZIE AND IUH SIICGLIES UXR9XSVgC£C CS 9. 6.L.F scjwaee sm. 9H M 19 COMPLIMENT OF RED WHITE STORE MEAT PPPO loop K.M. SHAY, OWNER COMPLIMENT OF THE BORDEN COMPANY WHITESVILLE MILLING CO. FEPTILIZEP FEOEJP EEP FEEP IP(E P4IPV ECOIPMENT PHONE 30 M r' I fftosrs SIOflE 1 QRsecRQes 4C£ CRCAM CAN31J QAS QL BAMBIJ BAMD Q 32S C HDFIMFNTS CF THE Bl-STATE PRINTING COMPANY CCHPLIMENTI MI EDIK CF CARD ASS RJMOOS LOOHNS C3JSX0I SCJS CLEANERS 303W£R£S MAPX9MS AND LAUNDERERS REARS i DtICNFS SERVICE 1368 -1369 STATION 456 CANI %| Fi ST. lifNFILNV CAS CIF • _____________________ •' w 'A' W W Wffmjm,'JSil!« ',Jft! 'S.!! ' V '.JT7 '.V 'X!W!Wm ''tfW '.'TTT7 ammm — — (CHPLIMENTI SCOVILLE BROWN C0 wctLSUQjiic jn. I IMIII I M l cr HEARTS DELIGHT root PCCBUCTi C1HI IIHI SI S cr DC. J-1 CCMMCN pc j-Tust 9wov£a,uy. empcoMCMJs SJ H C DECK CHEVROLET CO THE I ( HI cr rrrr zinc CP4IIIT I CI % HORNELL WHOLESALE GROCERY MJCLLSV9LJ1S ny UJM LCSALCns J 3 ILNJA9H SUPPLES CAjsizy J BAQCdS C 9 GAPS LUC NU JC ysup P4JP NAQC _ NEWTONS HARDWARE QCNesee, jNmge xmeAPpe BW12QNQ J PLUMBSMQ M]J£KSPUMPS mt pm co. SN JHC HSSSAC M KJHADAMS, MASSAGHUSCJDS sensae supposes AND GA3CDEP3A yaUR P£PP£S£NyOQVC eg. ess XR, P93JS33S2yMASS --------------------- SDCETINC CCCDS 114 VI EEVEEACES COHUIHINII cr THE CUBA ICE CREAM CO CUE N.V. — II COMPLIMENTS Of MAPES WOODWORKING CO INC WHITESVILLE,NY COM PLIMEMTS THE FIRST Of NATIONAL BANK M H WILSON V HITESVILLE MY |! V member WILD MAMS federal FJMERAL deposit insurance HOME corporation i 1 emPJC0M£N3S 03 SX ea es 9ee ene M M£AJS PQV 30 ssazsjy youn WAMS'SKOtPJJ SC0V9£L?S CCA4PIIMENT % €f FOSS BROS INC KEAR'S MLUVIIIE BARBER N. V SHOP WECIH4IIES C F FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES TOBACCOS can uy CICABS jrasgrr. ■'.?, ■■ ■- :.v :. •■ ... se y. DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK MT LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3 ° WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE l T EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Va inch cork mounted on Va inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. Both sides FOR USE In Bulletin board with two set SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork CHURCHES the other changeable letter cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 « 48 ........... $30.00 30  60 ............ 32.50 36  48 ............. 31.25 36 x 60 ........... 36.25 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO FACTORIES OFFICES STORES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS insert. (Letters are not included) 30 48 44.85 30  60 ........ 51.40 36  48 .......... 49.40 36  60 ......... 59 35 SPEC’AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 'i AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. Compliment Your Letter WITH tationzxu Your Dealer Has It! i 1 fiAl i 1.1 1.1 1.1 A.l ..LA.. ... 1.. ,.l ... Aji . .