Whitesville High School - Wycenian Yearbook (Whitesville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1954 volume:

I I r L L L L r : : i ' i r r i 2 VINCENT DAVIS The Cia of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-four wishes to hone. Mr. Vincent Davis by dedicating the 1954 Wycenian to him. Mr. Dovis, who has been our class advisor these last two years, has given us great assistance and wise advice in class projects. We also wish to thank Vince for being the very wonderful individual that he is. We hope, in years to come, that he will not entirely forget Ihe Class of '54 . LAWRENCE MASON The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-four also wishes to honor Mr. Lawrence Mason. Though Mr. Mason wbs never a class odvisor of ours, nevertheless, we feel that he should be repaid for his great generosity ond zeal in supporting class projects of practically every class. Mr. Mason, we salute you. ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to Dye. John Slack Absent. Right: Archie Foster. Miles Kenyon, Fronk Rigby, Mrs. John Colemon, Horold Von and Edward Brewster. Robert Clark, Treasurer. r FACULTY r j j T J T J Seated, left to right: Mr . Carlosh, Mr. Cross, Mr. Brewster, Mrs Cornell. Mr Ruhl Standing, left to right: Mr. Mason Mr. Klch and Mr. Cretekos T 7 J T T T T Mrs. Seated: Mrs. Barney, Mrs. Lowery, Mrs. Dunshie. Mrs. Scribner, Mrs. Hurlburt. Buchholz, Mrs. Clark. Standing Miss Horrington. The members of the faculty who were not present when the pictures of the faculty were taken ore Mrs. Farnsworth, Mrs. Fuller, Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Dodson. ITFSl ILLf CENTRAL SCHOOL OHM ) KEITH FOLTS, OOUQAL KEAR, CLAIR KEAR, LEWIS SCOVILLE BUS DRIVERS HENRY RICHMOND - RAY SMITH OUSTODIANS ELIZABETH GREEN DENTAL HYGENIST B. SAUNDERS, E. RAHAM, V. ELLSWORTH, R. DODGE OAFETERIA SUPERVISORS T CLASS MOTTO The Past Is Forever Gone But The Future Is Still Our Own CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Crimson and White American Beauty Rose RAYMOND SMITH Roy Major: Agriculture and Business Motto: In this world there are only two tragedies. One. not getting what you want; the other, getting if. Ambition: To lead a happy life Activities: Wycenian Staff—3, 4; Halloween Fair-3, 4. Senior Play—4; Junior Prom—3; Magazine Campaign — 3. 4. Class Vice Pres.—2; Class President—3, 4. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball—1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer—4; Student Council 4, Intramurals—2, 3, 4. MARY JANE VAN DYKE Major: Math and Science Motto: Trifles make Perfection and Perfection is no trifle Ambition: Nursing Activities: Wycenian Staff—3, 4; Halloween Fair—3. 4 Senior Play—4; Junior Play—3; Magazine Campaign —3, 4 Class Treasurer—2; Vice Pres.—3, 4, Bond — 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus—1, 2, 3; Cheerleader—2; Intramurols—2. 3. 4 ISABELLE COLEMAN Ixxy Major: Homemaking, Science and Business Motto: If you can not win, let the one ahead of you break the record. Ambition: Secretary Activities: 'Wycenian Staff—3, 4; Halloween Fair—3, 4; Senior Play—4; Junior Prom—3; Magazine Campaign—3, 4; Class Secretary—1, 2, 3, 4; Band—2; Chorus—1, 2; F. H. A. (Pres.); Intramurals—2, 3, 4; Girls Basketball—2, 3, 4. JAMES FROST Frosty Major: Math and Science Motto: A woman is only a woman, but o good cigar It a smoke. Ambition: Draftsman Activities: 'Wycenian Staff—3, 4; Junior Prom—3; Maga zine Campaign—3, 4; Class Treasurer—3, 4; Basketball—2, 3, 4; Baseball—1, 2, 3, 4; Football—2; Soccer—4; Hal- loween Fair—3, 4; Junior Play—3; Intramurals—2, 3, 4. JOANNE FREEMAN Jo Major: Butin� � � and Science Motto: Nothing astonish� � m� n to much at common � � n� � and plain dealing. Ambition: Housewife Activiti� � : Choru� —1, 2, 3; Stud� nt Council—3; Cheerleader— 2, 3, 4; Junior Play—3; S� nior Ploy—4; Intramural� —2, 3. 4; Hollow� � n Fair—3, 4; Junior Prom—3; Wycenion Staff—3, 4; Magazin� Campaign—3, 4. • DAVID GOLISH Dave Major: Math and Science Motto: Men are like � te� l—one� they lote th� ir temper they're useless. Ambition: Oil Tycoon Activities: Wycenion Stoff—3, 4; Holloween Foir—3, 4. Senior Play—4; Junior Prom—3; Mogozine Compoign—3, 4. Athletic A� «ociation—2; Basketball—2, 3; Soccer —4, Intra- mural� —2, 3, 4. MILDRED HERRICK Mitty Major: Business and Science Motto: The secret of success in life is for a person to be ready for her opportunity when it comes. Ambition: Secretary Activities: Chorus—1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom—3; Halloween Fair—3, 4; Discussion Club—4; Wycenion Staff—4; Girl's Basketball—1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play--4; Magazine Cam- paign—3, 4; Student Council—4; Intramurals—7, 3, 4 STEWART HARRISON Stew Major: Agriculture Motto: The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it. Ambition: Farmer Activities: F.F.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom—3; Magazine Campaign—3, 4; Wycenion Staff—3, 4; 4-H Club—1, 7, 3, 4; Halloween Fair—3, 4; Intramurals—2, 3, 4. RICHARD JOHNSON Dick Major: Agriculture and Science Motto: Success is first a dream. Ambition: Farmer Activities: Basketball—2, 3, 4; Baseball—1, 3, 4; Soccer—4; Intramurals—2, 3, 4; 4-H President—3, 4; F.F.A. secretary— 3; Magazine Campaign—3, 4; Junior Prom—3; Halloween Fair—3, 4; Wycenian Staff—3, 4. CAROL KEAR Carol Major: Business, Science, and Home Economics Motto: Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. Ambition: Medical Secretary Activities: Sec. of F. H. A.; Band— 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A.; Tatler Staff—3, 4; 4-H Club—1, 2; Junior Prom—3; Hal- loween Fair—3, 4; Magazine Campaign—3, 4; Wycenian Staff—3, 4; Senior Play—4. EMMA GENE McALUSTER Em , Snickers Major: Business and Science Motto: Let he with no sin cast the first stone Ambition: To marry a millionaire Activities: Cheerleader—3, 4; Chorus—1, 3, 4; Senior Play—4; Junior Prom—3; Halloween Fair—4; Magazine Campaign—3, 4; Junior Play—3; Intramurals—4; Wycen- ian Stbff—4. CHARLES NEWTON ''Bouncer Major: Science, Business and Math Motto: Success is first a dream. Ambition: To be successful Activities: Wycenian Staff—3, 4; Halloween Fair—3, 4; Senior Play—4; Junior Prom—3; Magazine Campaign—3, 4; Band—1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball—2; Soccer—4; Class Pres.—1; Student Council—1; Athletic Association—4; Intramurals—2, 3, 4. RICHARD CRDWAY Sandy Major: Agricultura and Busin � Motto: Ploy th field, but n v r get marriedl Ambition: Navy Activities: Wycenian Staff—3, 4; Junior Prom—3; Maga- zine Campaign—3, 4; Halloween Fair— 1, 2; Athletic Asso- ciation- 3; F. F. A.—2, 3, 4; 4-H Club-1, 2; Senior Ploy—4; Junior Play—3; Baseball—1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball— 1. 2, 3, 4; Football—1, 2; Soccer—4; Intramurals—2, 3, 4. BRUCE PAYNE Bruno Major: Science, Business and Math Motto: A man is still a man by any other name. Ambition: Jack of all traces Activities: Basketball—2, 3; Baseball—2, 3, 4; Soccer—4; Acrobatics—4; 4-H Club—1, 2; Intramurals—2, 3, 4; Junior Prom—3; Magazine Campaign—3, 4; Wycenian Staff—3, 4; Senior Play—4; Halloween Fair—3, 4. PATRICIA THOMPSON Sadie Major: Business Motto: Th world is waiting to pay your price If you can but deliver what it needs. Ambition: Private Secretary Activities: Wycenian Staff—3, 4; Halloween Fair—3, 4; Senior Play—4; Junior Prom—3; Magazine Campaign—3, 4; Chorus—1, 2, 3, 4; F. H. A.—4; Cheerleader—1, 2, 3, 4; Girl's Basketball—2, 3, 4; Intramurals—2, 3, 4; Acrobatics Club-4. MELVIN WAITE Elmer Major: Agriculture Motto: No man can ever rise above that at which he aims. Ambition: Mechanic Activities: Wycenian Staff-3, 4; Magazine Campaign-3, 4; Junior Prom-3; Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4; litframurals-2, 3, 4; Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A.-2, 3, 4; Athletic Associa- tion-1, 2; Soccer-4; Junior Play-3; Senior Play-4; Hal- loween Fair—3, 4. GLORIA SMITH OU Major: Business Motio: Kind words should never die. Ambition: Secretory Activities: Wyconion Staff—3, 4; Junior Prom—3; Maga- zine Campaign—3. 4; Halloween Folr—3, 4; Senior Ploy—4; Junior Ploy—3; Chorus—1, 2, 3, 4; Send—3, 4; Intra- murals— 2, 3, 4. HERBERT SMITH Hubba Mojor: Agriculture and Science Motto: They that look shall see. Ambition: Farmer Activities: Wycenian Staff—3, 4; Halloween Fair—3, 4; Junior Play—3; Magazine Campaign—3, 4; Junior Prom—3; Basketball-1, 3, 4; Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A.-l, 2, 3, 4; -4-H Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals—2, 3, 4. LYLE SLACK Red Major: Math and Science Motto: Behind every great man it a woman. Ambition:: Engineer Activities: Wycenian Staff—3, 4; Band—1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play—4; Junior Prom—3; Junior Play—3; Intramurals—2, 3, 4; Halloween Fair—3, 4; Magazine Campaign—3, 4; Student Council—2; Discussion Club—4. ANNA MAE SMITH Smithy Major: Science and Business Motto: Laughter is not at all a bad beginning for a friendship and it it far the best for ending one. Ambition: Nursing Activities: Wycenian Staff—3, 4; Halloween Fair—3, 4; Senior Play—4; Junior Ploy—3; Junior Prom—3; Magazine Campaign—3, 4; Chorus—1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader—2, 3, 4; Intramurols—2, 3, 4. CLASS HISTORY I� oil started bock in the yeor nineteen hundred forty-one when we were o group of little and bewildered boys ond girls starting school together with Mrs. Coots as our teach ' Her wonderful personality and motherly guidonce got us off to a perfect start in school life In that first year, we were in a little green schoolhouse which is now Mr. Probasco's house Most ot those first pupils hove been with the original class all the way through school. They are Mory Jane VanDyke. Isabelle Coleman. Richard Johnson, Herbert Smith, Joanne Freemon. Dick Ordwoy, Carol Kcar, Gloria Smith. Lyle Slock. James Frost, Melvin Waite, ond David Golish In the second grade we had Mrs Clark for a teacher. This grade is especially memorable because we moved around quite a bit. Already there seems to be some question as to all the places we had closses but most of us think that first we were in the gym. then upstairs m t.se old iiomemoking house, ond finally in the basement of the church. Both Anna Mae Smith and Mildred Herrick joined us this yeor. In the third grade we were in what is now the homemaking room. Mrs. Keefe was our teacher. About here is where we started getting sick of school. This is the year that Bruce Payne joined us. Mrs. Hurlburt wos the teacher in the fourth grade. This was where Roymond Smith joined the class. We were in the same room this year that we were in the previous one. About this stage in school the boys were little devils and every girl was a tattle-tale. We hod Mrs. Clork back with us again in the fifth grade. Also we were back in the little green schoolhouse. A thing happened this yeor that changed the whole closs. Charles Newton joined us. This is also the year that Mr. Thomas took over Mr. Howe's place as principal ond Mr. Brewster joined the high school faculty. The sixth grade was bock in the some room that we had In the third and fourth grades. By this «me we were getting very tired of this room but Mrs. Thomas had a finn ■ '°y keeping things interesting. This was the year that we learned about Tom Sawyer and his deeds. In the seventh grade we were a well behaved group of students. Mrs. Cornell was our homeroom teacher, however, we did have some other teachers. Some of them were Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. Bloss, and Mr. Dillon. Our grade homeroom was in the present study hall. This year we started having class parties. A subject we took thot year which bears fine memories was general moth which was taught by Coach Jones and his big paddle. Mrs. Baker made us behove in the eighth grade. Our homeroom was in what is r.ow still the eighth grade homeroom or more commonly called the old study hall. Thi was the first year that we had Mr. Bortoo for a teacher. We also went on our first class hoyride. ■Some people who were with us in the grades but dropped out later were Wells Stedmon, Bob Allen, Anna Smeal, Lena Jones, Bob Marian, Barbara Wright, Arlene lewis (now Arlene Kellogg), ond Bob Chambers. The Preshmon year was one of much ambition, even though we had to take a lot from our upperclassmen. Charles Newton was our president ond he kept fine law and order. We had a lot of fun at a class party and another hayride. Mr. Burton was our ciass advisor and homeroom teocher. In the Sophomore year we started thinking more seriously of our school work. Avis Chombers was elected president but she left during the yeor and Lyle Slack took over the painful job. Patricia Thompson joined the class this year ond Mr. Ruhl joined the faculty. Mrs. Pfeiffer wos our homeroom teacher In her history roam. Wanda Slocum left this year and is now gradua«ng from Friendship Central School. When we started the Junior year we found a couple changes in the faculty. Miit Young hod left her post as music teacher and Mr. Mason had taken her place. Also Miss Malone had left ond Mrs. Rigby had taken over os commercial teacher. We also had a .hange in the class; Emma Gene McAllister joined us. Raymond Smith was our president. We hod many dances including the Junior Prom, a donkey basketball game, the magazine campaign and of course, the Junior-Senior Banquet. Coach Brown was a very enthusiastic closs ouvisor. The Senior year has been quite prosperous. At this time we ore hoping to have a thousand dollars in the treasury before the senior trip. Ray Smith again has proved to be a fine president. The magazine campaign, the yearbook and some dances and bakesale-., hove oil been financial successes. The most memorable ac«vity was the Senior Play which wos put on under the inspiring direction of Mrs. Fuller. When we started the senior year we found some more changes in the faculty. Mrs. Pfeiffer, Mr. Bartoo, Coach Brown, and Mrs. Rigby, much ro our sorrow, hod left us, but we found that Mrs. Farnsworth, Mr. Cretekos, Coach Klch, and Mr. Cross had taken their places. During the year Mr. Wilcox resigned and Mr. Brewster became principal. Mrs. Fuller took Mr. Brewster's place as English teacher. To summarize our years in Whitesville Central, I would soy that we have been a very friendly group of students even though we have had some fierce arguments. All the way through school we have been a very large class, in fact we ore the largest graduating class on record here in the school. Mary Jane VanDyke and Isabelle Coleman are top honor students. We are now planning on going to Washington by train for our senior trip. As we now leave the memory filled halls of Whitesville Central, we feel that we have been an extra- ordinary closs in most respects but probably in the years to come we will be thought of as just onother graduating closs from good old Whitesville Central Lyle Slack I B r r r r. r r, r r r r, T. r. T I T CLASS PROPHECY It wot o fine spring day ond I wot driving down the Main Street of Whitesville. New York It wot the big doy of the clots reunion. When we groduoted, we hod decided to meet in ten years at the school house and when I drove in, the ploce was filled with people We hod a big dinner in the cofeterio. There we learned about the effectt of ten years on the Class of 1954. First of oil, I met Joanne Bledsoe, George ond little Georgie. They seemed to be o happy little family. Ten years hodn'f made ony difference in Joanne, little Georgie wot having the time of his life. He was constantly chosing Anna Moe's little girl. This is how I met Anna Mae. I could hordly believe my eyes. She hadn't changed a bit either. She even wore the same kind of glasses. Her husband was the tall, dark ond handsome type of fellow. I have forgotten his nome. Their little daughter wos very cute. I think her name was Oottie. I don't blame little Georgie for chasing her. Ray Smith hadn't changed much either. He told me that he went out west and became a wheat rancher. I asked him if he ever got married. He told me that he married Virginia Davis, later I was talking to her and she showed me their four boys. Dick Ordway wos there wilh his wife Emma Gene. I was surprised to find that after a lot of scouting around, Dick finally decided to stick with Emma Gene. He didn't need to tell us about his career. It is the talk of the nation. He is a stor major league baseball player. Emma Gene ond he have three little boys. Emma Gene become a public health nurse. Bruce Payne became a civil engineer. He works for the government in the Decogon. Bruce's job is to lay out the main highways and bridges that will be built on Mars—in case we ever go there. Jim Frost was there with his wife ond little girl. He had really changed. He had a well groomed beard which gave him a very distinguished appearance. He had become an artist for the Saturday Evening Post and took over old Norm Rockwell's job. And, of course, there was Mary Jane. She didn't need to tell us about herself. We hod read about her in the headlines. Three years ago she was appointed to the President's cabinet as Secretary of Education, Welfare and Health. Now there is politico! talk that she may be elected our first woman president. Dave Golish went a long way in ten years. He became principal here in Whitesville Central. His five cent cigars keep the school well fumigated. He has a fine way with the students because he still has Mrs. Cornell's old paddle. Carol Kear was there too. She told me thot she is a secretory for some Doctor Webster. As sort of a hobby, she plays the violin in the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. Charley wos there with his big red '64 Cadilloc convertible. He became a big business man in some large firm. He had with him, his gorgeous private secretary. She was Pat Thompson. She told me, confidentially, of course, that she is always so busy sitting on Charley's lop that she never gets any letters typed. Stew Harrison was there too. He is a big man with broad shoulders. He told me that he bought a big potato farm up in Maine and raises around five-hundred thousand bushels of potatoes a year. There was Melvin and his wife, Gloria. Gloria was os talkative as she ever was. They hod two little boys, one Mickey and the other 'Little Elmer'. Melvin, after he graduated, built a large Garage and went into the car business. His motto is Honest Melvin buys 'em and sells Herb Smith had become a dairy former. He owns a fomous purebred Holstein dairy, he married a fine farm girl, Isabelle Colemon. Who would have guessed it? They had two little girls. Poor Herby won't hove any help with the farm work in his old age. Another dairy farmer that I talked with was Dick Johnson. He too, owns a well known herd of cattle but his are Ayrshires. He told me that h married an out-of-town girl and now have a fine pair of twins. Both Mildred Herrick and I became school teachers. Mildred is an English teacher and I am a Science teacher. We are both noted for handing out big assignments. Before the big class reunion drew to a close, we had another class meeting, just like oid times, with everybody shouting and all parliamentary procedure lost. All that was accomplished at this meeting was that we decided to have another class reunion in the year 1974. After we all shook hands, we went home and started wondering whot another ten years would do to our old class mates. Lyle Slack CLASS WILL Clou 24?u d°y Jwn ' °f ,h y,°f n,n , n hundred Otd fifty four w the $en.o ,l v I r b 'ng °f � Ound body ond in full control of our mentol power� . wish to b- por culorly tl T” |!! i div|duo1 m mb r| of ,h � � he school of White,villo, ond porticuiorly to our schoolmotes. the Juniors. I °- Mr. Brewster, w, wish to leove o school with perfect otterdonc. for a year To our beloved Moth ocher Mr Ruhl. w. would like to leave another class so mannerly and well-behaved o this year s Advanced Algebra Class. - w. all know Mr,. Fuller would appreciate a study hall where at any time you could drop a pm and hear it echo off the walls. - To Mr,. Corio,K w. b.qo.olh onothor bo , bom.mokmg elc, with th. mo.h.rly in.tinrt of this year s class. - W, wish to bestow upon Mr,. Farnsworth a history class that hands in every assignment. To Mr Mason w, leave a boy's chorus with the superb voices and masterful control of music os this year's class. We leave to Mr. Cretekos. our homeroom and science teacher, a two and one holf acre plot of ground on which to conduct his earth Science experiments. — Paul Klch will receive from us a handbook on inside sports, with diagrams of floor dimensions and on outline of the gome. — To Sheim Cross we leave a wife that is c'oser to home than the Fiji Islands. — Mr. Davis will receive from us our utmost co-operation in molding on All-Americon toam.fiom the F. F. A. boys. — Mrs. Cornell receives from us a box of sandpaper to be distributed to mechanical students thot complain about the rouqhness of their desks. - Chas. Newton bestows hi, conver ib!e crd what little abi’ity he has to Jim Webster. ®°y Smith would like Dick Brundage to have his manly physique, and his strength of ten . — Bruce Payne leaves his ability to wear a crew cut to Harold Hallet. Dick Johnson bestows upon Pat Crittenden his ability to judge cows. We don't know whot benefit this will be to her but we know' that Pot will find some use for it. Thompson leaves her slender figure with Carolyn Plaisted. We know that Carolyn will put it to good use. shyness of Isabelle Coleman is left with Max Nye. As everyone knows, Mox could do with a little shyness. softball drawina — Pot - The - No longer needing it, Melvin Waite leaves his agricultural ability to Donald Waters. — Carol Keor bequeaths her ability to riggle seven study holls out of nine periods to Harold Hollctt. It is said thot Harold is in need of some study halls. — Since Barbara Lanpdon is engaged, the can use Anna Mae Smith's ability to wash dishes without grumbling. — Joanne Freeman would like Jack Waters to have her ability to settle down. Its rumored thot Jock is getting a little wild. — Because off the fact thot Lyle Slock has the finest crop of red hair that ever I've seen, plus the fact that he wishes to have it seen around Whitesville he wills his most prised pos- session, with its distinct blend of carrot orange and fire truck red to Gene Mcallister. We all know Gene will receive it with humbleness. — Stew Harrison wishes for Barb langdon to have just half his height — It is the desire of Emma Gene Mcallister to leave her bubbling personality to Don Waters — Gloria Smith wills her chore doing ability to anyone who will have it — Herb Smith allows Lewis McGrow to utilize his ability to persist in defending a defeated argu- ment. — Dick Ordwoy leaves his way with women to Max Nye. — Mildred Herrick bestows on Pat C. her prompting ability. Now that Pat is married she will pro- bably put it in active use. — Mory Jone Von Dyke leaves her promptness in getting to school on time to Lewis McGrow. — Jim Frost hopes that Gene Me. has a better time with his sister than he hod. r— And I Dave Golish leave my appreciation for twelve yoars of schooling to the surviving mem- bers of the faculty. — To the coffeterio help we would like to eave a year's supply of throw-away dishes to elimi- nate the dreaded task of dish-woshing. — We leove to all the bus drivers, to prevent gear grating and cursing under the breath, an auto- matic transmission to be installed in each bus. — To Mrs. Boham we leave all the cafeteria receipts for the past year. — We leove to Mrs. Buchnolz a giant economy size bottle of aspirins. As everyone knows il« against school regulations to give students aspirins but were sure she could use a few. — To our notorious driving instructor Mr. Dodson we leave a voriety of gifts ranging from a crash-helment to an insurance policy. — To our ever faithful custodians. Ray Smith and Henry Richmond, we leave students that swal- low their gum instead off throwing it on the floor. — To the Board of Education we leave the ossorted illustrations and markings on the table tops of our home-rooms. We leave a clear stage to Mrs. Scribner so that her future classes rqoy perform. — To Mrs. Lowry a package of bubble gum is bequeathed, to aid her in securing the gas cop on her automobile. — A group of thirty angels will enter the classes of Mrs. Hulbert and Mrs. Clarke, next toll, to keep intact their pleasant personalities — Mrs. Barney is to hove a clast thot is perfect in manners, particularly table manners, to she will not have to devote her time to manner training. — We leave Mrs. Dunshie o prayer for thawed roads and cleor visibility for her drive from Bolivor. — To Mrs. Coats we leave a fifty gallon drum of oil for her Hudson. JUNIOR CLASS Firit Row: Lewis McGrow, Harold Harrison. Second Row: Jock Waters, James Webster, Gene McAllister, Richard Brundoge. Third Row: Horold Hallett, William Thomas. Don Waters. Max Nye. Standing: Mrs. Carlosh, Mr. Klch, Barbara Langdon, Carolyn Plaisted. Absent: Patricia Crittenden The Junior Class this year consists of 13 members, three girls and ten boys. The officers for the following year are: President, Gene McAllister; Vice President. Don Waters; Secretary and Treasurer, Pat Crittenden; Student Council, Gene McAllister, Lewis McGrow; Athletic Association, Mox Nye, Jack Waters. Activities for the year include: Pancake supper, two dances, bake sales. In May we held the onnual Junior Prom. SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row (seated) left to right: Joann Frost, Richard Marble, Florence Ordwoy, Dolores Me Lean, Phyllis Rhodes, Lynne Keor, Nancy Tarr. Second Row (standing): Gary Grantier, Barbara Stebbins, Harold Slack, Beverly Johnson, James Smith, Jim Lewis, Norman Dodge, Mr. Cross. This year's Sophomore class numbered 14 students in all, 8 girls and 6 boys. Ariene Lewis left us in October. We had a bake sale in September. In November, we held our annual Sophomore hop. Class officers for the year are: President, Gary Grantier; Vice President, Barbara Stebbins; Secretary, Florence Ordway; Treasurer, Joann Frost. Gory Grantier was on the Varsity Basketball team. Soccer and Baseball teams. Dick Marble, Harold Slack, Jim Smith and Norman Dodge were on the J.V. Basketball team. Mrs. Farnsworth was our Home room teacher and Mr. Cross, our class advisor. FRESHMAN CLASS First Row, left to right: Jonetto Bohom, Jone Birmingham, Gory Pfeiffer. Edward Heselton Second Row: Gene Davis, Robert Wildman, Patty Nesbit, George Gath, Elwin Stebbins. Third Row Carolyn Scoville, Kathryn Lewis, Rex Nye, Dennis Grantier. Donna Stebbins. Fourth Row Joanne Chambers, Coro Thomas, Leo Saunders, Bruce Ellsworth, Charles Harrison. Nellie May Saunders Fifth Row (standing): Charles Wright. Myrtle Payne, Gordon Dodge. Mr. Ruhl, Mrs. Cornell. Absent: Gary Dibble, Solly Krusen, Duane McGrow, James Ellison. The officers for the year are: President, Gene Davis; Vice President, Janetta Boham Secretary, Solly Krusen, Treasurer, Nellie Mae Sounders; Athletic Association: Gary Dibble, Dennis Grantier. Student Council: Jane Birmingham, Gene Davis. The Freshman class had a Box Social in the Fall and at Christmas time we sold candy. The 19th of March, a skating and movie party at Wellsville provided a great deal of enjoyment for the whole class. The Freshman class consists of 28 students. Mr. Ruhl ond Mrs. Cornell are the class advisors. EIGHTH GRADE First Row: Leah Kear, Lois Ordway, William Loughlin. Carol Ann Empton, Patricia Fay. Lewis Slack. Second Row: Richard Dibble, Erma McAllister, Marian Hallett, Ronnie Seger. Third Row: Dick Buchholz, Helen Flynn, Tom Ray, Shaun Baker, James Matteson. Fourth Row: Mary Slack, Gorden Smith, Sam Plaisted. Fifth Row: Leonard Waite, Gary Empson, Junior Stocum. Sixth Row: Mr. Mason, Mr. Davis, Clifford Baham. The officers for the year are: President, Clifford Baham; Vice President, John Allen; Secretory, Erma McAllister, and Treasurer, Lois Ordway. Student Council representatives are Dick Dibble and Leah Kear. Athletic Association delegates are Helen Flynn and Leonard Waite. Our advisor is Mr. Mason. We had two class parties at Wellsville. We packed a box for the Red Cross. SEVENTH GRADE First Row, loft to right: Eleonor Dodge, Gerald Slock, Sherry Pritchard, Mr Farnsworth, Steve Lewi� , Carol Jean Waite, Jack Lewi� . Standing: Gene Merrick, James Chase, Harold Stebbins, Gorden Dodge. Alice Thomas, Jeon Harrison, Clara Wright. Earl Harrison, Cecil Harris, Vaughn buchholz. Our officers for the year are: President, Vaughn Buchholz, Vice President, Jack Lewis; Treasurer, Gerald Slack; Secretary, Carol Jean Waite. We have hod two class parties, going to Wellsville to the movies and skating. Our closs advisor is Mr . Farnsworth. We would like to thank her for being an under- standing class advisor this year. SIXTH GRADE First Row, left to right Beverly Newton. Eddie Foy, Jonice Hall, Walter Duell, Martha Slocum. Second Row lorry Graves, Sharon Ellsworth, Gary Harrison, Eleanor Allen, Virginia Steb bins. Third Row: Noncy Ellison. Larry Snow, Sandra Buchholz. Blair Pritchard, Bobby loughlin. Fourth Row Harry Rhodes, Sarah Harrison. Philip Slack, Paula Nesbit, Mrs. Barney. Absent, Carol Bledsoe The Sixth Grade has 20 pupils this year; ten girls and ten boys. We packed boxes for overseas and contributed to the Red Cross. We had a Halloween Party and a Christmas Party. A scrap book was compiled by the group for Frank Barnhart, o First Grade pupil who broke his leg and vas hospitalized at Wellsville. A series of lessons on the basic foods and their importance to health was given by Mrs. Buchholz Our new textbooks and movies hove made our Social Studies more interesting. New library books have enriched our reading progress. Our assembly program was presented in March. FIFTH GRADE Fir t Row: Mory Keor, Bonnie Plaisted, Lynford Merrick, Darrell Golish. Second Row: Alex Hurlburt, Bobby McCollough, Joyce Smith. Third Row: Maynord Pritchard, Eddie Empson. Fourth Row: Vicki Seger. Duane Hallett, Joyce Payne, Walter Nesbit. In Back: Neil McLean, Edward Allen, Bobby Frost, Helen Stocum, Neil Lewi� , Donita Wright, Brer da Baker. The Fifth Grade has twenty pupils; twelve boys and eight girls. We helped pack Red Cross boxes and enrolled in the Junior Red Cross. During Notional Book week we visited and borrowed a book at the public library. Mrs. Buchholr, our school nurse, helps us with health and Mr. Gibbs, the Guidance teacher, gives us many tests. We had a Halloween Party and a Christmas Party with an exchange of gifts. Our ortembly program in October was about The Four Freedoms , and Fire Prevention . We hove enjoyed movies in Social Studies and enjoyed using the tape recorder in reading classes. FOURTH GRADE First Row: Gory Stebbins, Alicia Abbott, Lorry Pritchard, Narda Billings, Sharon Lewis, Harvey Stebbins, Georgeanna Smith, Frank Payne, Jody Buchholz, David Chamberlain. Second Row: Lucinda Davis, James Weber Emily Dodge, Sara Davis, Elton Harris, Steve Golish, Kenneth Coleman, Bonita Phillips, Mrs. Hurlburt, Patricia Groves, Robert Dibble, Larry Lewis, Sharon Nye, Robert Whit- sell Kneeling: Patricia Allen and Arden Pfeiffer. The Fourth Grade hod 27 pupils until October when Dale Foster moved to Shongo. Gary Stebbins came to us in November Our first project in the Fall was leorning to recognize some of the Fall flowers Each pupi' brought at least five different specimens to school These were pressed and some of the best were mounted. Early in December wc had our assembly program. Patty Graves played a piano solo, Silent Night , and Lois Pritchard ployed a cornet solo. We also had an exercise. Christmas in Many Lands , and a play, Mrs. Santa Comes Into Her Own Our grade enjoyed participating in the Christmas Operetta this yeor. THIRD GRADE First Row (on floor): A del be rt Horrick, Alico Perkins, Terry McCullough, Undo Stebbins, Gory Plaistcd, Clifford Good, Susie Schrader. Second Row (seated): Mrs. Lowry, Dick Allen, Judy Grantier, Kenneth Kear, Cheryl Buchholz, Sharon Lewis, Johnny Dean, Fronds Nesbit, Larry Hallett. Third Row (standing): Donald Stafford, Paul Smith, Nancy Hall, Christine Seeley, Sandra Empson, Beverly Ordway, Carol Lewis, Steven Merrick and Robert Wilson. We started this year with 23 pupils. Susie Schrader returned in November and Linda Steb- bins joined us from Harrison Valley later in the year. We are all enjoying our new easel and paints. In the beginning of the year we made hand puppets with heads of paper mache. Then we painted them ana glued wool yarn on for hair. We made hot pads for Christmas presents by covering bottle caps with material and sew- ing them together. When the weather is nice we enjoy going out doors and playing games. SECOND GRADE Mrs. Scribner. Front Rows, left to right: Dennis Hall, Lynne McCullough, Vincent Marinera, Ruth Wood, Dennis Nye, Melvin Stebbins, Marcia Kear, Martin Fanton. Back Rows: Jerry Lewis, Marian Stocum, Susie Perkins, Beverly Lewis, Roger Empson, Robyn Derhammer, Sharon Allen, Joyce Golish, Donna Hall. Elaine Whitsell, Smith, Victoria Easton, Donald In September, 1953, Grade Two registered 28 pupils. Wayne Stebbins joined us from Harrison Valley, Pa., and Victoria Fanton from Couderspor . Our class has made booklets of animal friends, and a get-well shower of cards and pic- tures for Roger Merrick, who broke his leg. We had a Halloween Party, Christmas Party and Spring Assembly. Marcia Kear had the misfortune to break her arm. Two other students moved away; Tommy Flamini to East Aurora, and Lynne McCullough to Wellsville. FIRST GRADE First Row, sooted: Tommy Slock, Connie Nye, Gene Payne, Sally Wilson, Pat Ainsworth, Penny Pritchard, Potty Clark, Bonnie Seger, Linda Slack, Marilyn ‘Pritchard, Cassandra Waite, Billy Dean, Nancy Nesbit, Roger Nye Second Row, standing: Bill Birmingham, Donald Hallelt. Kenneth Laston, Kent Wentling, Jerry Sawyer, Joan Stafford, Connie Plaisted, Sandra Stafford, Patty Chamber- lain, Beverly lewis, Bonita Pritchard, David Johnson, Mary Jean Martin, Betty Wood, Bonnie Brown, Barbara lewis. Potty Stanton, Margaret Sherwood, Karl Abbott. We had a large grade this year, with 33 pupils. Our many act vities hove included making a train out of orange crates, including all the staff of a railroad We «• Moyed mak.ng the hats and costumes for the different railroad people. At Christmas we made a Santa Claus going down the chimney We mode the Sonto out of a big box and newspapers. We had fun eating good breokfasls and keeping chon� of deaniness We enjoyed our Powder Room in the corner where we could comb our hair, brush our teeth and wash our faces In the Spring we put on an assembly program. KINDERGARTEN First Row Row, seated: Mr� . Mildrod Dunihio, Richard Chamberloin, Noil Gravos, Dorryt Lowlk, Jam � Paul Martin, Tommowne Amidon, Franklin Whitsell, Lucinda Lowit, Toby Weihoneig, Kay Kramor, Glenda Schrader, Carol Good, Darla Golish, Tefry Sherwood, Alton Horton, Morton Madison. Second Row, standing: Arvid Carlosh, Lyle Lewis, Stephen Lewis, Laura Walden, Roger Perkins, Kathy Farnsworth, Noreen Billings, Mary Merrick, Barbara Hazzard, Roger HoU, Leland Spicer, Norman Allen, Louis Hurd, Marlin Fanton, Darryl Stebbins. Absent: John Slack, Kathryn Kailboume, Barry Cramer, Diane Howe. The Kindergarten enrollment for the opening session numbered fourteen eager youngsters eager to learn the schedule of school. The families of Linda Flamini and Brenda Cramer moved away in October, but we were not long without our original number, as Glenda Schrader and Barbara Hazzard joined us in November. Kathy Farnsworth and Stephen Lewis had the misfortune of breaking their arms. The Kinaergarten Mother's Association, has provided new play activities for the children to enjoy, including wagons, dolls, tricycles, and small car. With the exception of misfortunes and epidemics they are a faithful group and are very happy in their work and school. f BAND First Row Lewis McGrow, Jone Birmingham, Janetta Boham, Lynne Kear, Nellie Mae Sounders, Carole Ann Empson, Carolyn Scoville, Gary Empson. Second Row: Clifford Baham, Bill loughlin. Lyle Slack Edward Heselton, Carol Kear, Florence Ordwoy, Mary Slack, Patricia Nesbit, Soly Krusen Third Row: Mr Mason, Robert Wildman. Richard Morble, Gloria Smith, Mory Jone Van- Dyke. Charles Newton, Carol Jean Waite, Sherry Pritchard. C'-undage. GLEE CLUB First Row: Solly Krusen, Patty Foy, Carol Jean Waite, Sherry Pritchard, Eleanor Dodge, t orolyn Scoville. Anno Mae Smith Second Row: Jonetta Baham, Joanne Frost, Mory Slock. Nellie Mae Sounders. Florence Ordwoy. Marian Hollett, Clara Wright, Emmo Gene McAllister, Lynne Kear. !onp Birmingham. Third Row- Donno Stebbins, Pat Thompson, Don Waters, Lewis McGrow. Max Nye, Herbert Smith. James Lewis. Gloria Smith. Nancy Terr. Mr. Mason. I 1 1 T 1 ] 1 .1 1 1 J .1 1 J J 1 4-H CLUB First Row: Lewis McGrow, Jim Lewis, Max Nye, Mr. Davis, Richard Johnson, Second Row: Gene McAllister, Charles Harrison, Herbert Smith, Elwin Stebbins, Rex Nye, Gene Davis, Richard Ordway, Melvin Waite. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Row: Gene Davis. Beverly Johnson, Richard Johnson, Mr. Davis, Barbara Stebbins. Second Row: Dolores McLeon, Cecil Harris, William Loughlin, Tom Ray, Vaughn Buchholz, Gerald Slack, Gordon Holletf, Gene Merrick, Gordon Smith. Third Row: Herbert Smith, Lewis McGrow, Jim Lewis John Allen, Lyle Slack, Gene McAllister, Max Nye, Richard Buchholz, Rex Nye, Earl Harrison, Elwin Stebbins, Charles Harrison. 1 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First Row Corol Ann Empson, Joanne Chambers, Carol Kear, Myrtle Payne, Kathryn Lewis, Marian Hallett, Pat Thompson Second Row: Carolyn Scoville, Mrs. Corlosh, Barbara langdcn, Cora Thomas, Carolyn Plaisted. Patricio Nesbit, Mary Slack, Dolores McLean, Phyllis Rhodes, Isabelle Coleman, Donna Stebbins. BOY'S HOMEMAKING Kneeling: Richard Quchholz, Leonard Waite. Extreme Back Row: Gary Dibble, Lyle Slack Charles Harrison, Gene McAllister, Lewis McGrow. Max Nye, Harold Hallett, Charles Newton, Charles Wright. David Slack. Middle: Elwin Stebbins, Lewis Slack, Mrs. Corlosh, Gene Davis, Rex Nye, Tom Ray, Robert Wildman. WYCENIAN STAFF First Row: Herbert Smith, Emma Gene McAlli ter, Gloria Smith, Charles Newton, Isabelle Coleman, Mr. Cross, Mary Jane VanDyke, Richard Ordway. Second Row: David Golish, Carol Kear, Joanne Freeman, Anna Mae Smith, Raymond Smith, Mildred Herrick, Bruce Payne, Pat Thompson, Lyle Slock. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Raymond Smith. Mildred Herrick, Mr. Cretekos, Gene McAllister, Mr. Davis. Second Row: Gary Grantier, Jane Birmingham, Gene Davis, Leah Kear, Clifford Baham, Vaughn Guchholz. Jim Smith. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Seated: Mr. Klch, Lynns Keor, Herbert Smith, Max Nye, Helen Flynn. Standing: Jamas Iswis. Gory Dibble. Dennis Grantier, Steve Lewis, Leonard Waite, Charles Newton. DISCUSSION CLUB Seated: Mary Jane VonDyke. Anna Mae Smith, Joanne Freeman, Mr. Cretekos, Pat Thomp- ?on Sruce Payne, Mildred Herrick. Standing: Gloria Smith, James Lewis, Emma Gene McAllister, isobelle Coleman. SOCCER TEAM Kneeling: Billy Lcughlin, Vaughn Buchholz. First Row: Jom� s Frost. Richaid Johnson, David Golish, Gory Gronfier. Dick Ordway, Charles Newton, Harold Hallett, Bruce Payne, Dick Marble. Second Row: Melvin Waite. Gene McAllister, Lewis McGrow Jim Lewis, Gene Davis, Horold Slack. Milford Cline, Mr. Klch. Jim Webster, George Gath. Leo Sounders, Jack Waters, Jim Smith. Dick Prundage This year we started a new sport in our school. It wos soccer. There was a good turn out for the sport because everyone was interested to find out just whot the game was like. Some of the members were: Dick Ordway, Team Captain; Gary Grontier, Co-Captain; Jim Frost, Melvin Waite. David Golish, Charles Newton, Ray Smith, Dick Johnson, Bruce Payne, Jack Waters', Gene McAllister, Jim Webster, Horold Slack. Horold Hallett, Dick Brundage, Dick Marble, Jim Smith. Jim Lewis. Gene Davis, Georqe Gath and Milford Cline. It was a fair season for our first yeor and we gave quite a few teams a scare when we played them. We did not enter into league competition because we started the sport quite late. If we had storted lost yeor or the year before we would have been more equipoed and thus could hove had a more successful season than we did. The coach showed us many tricks and fast plays which enabled us to show up some of the better teams. Next year we are looking forward to a good soccer seoson though we are losing the '54 men. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Carolyn Scoville, Pat Nesbit, Carol Kear, Joanne Chambers, Cora Thomas. ACROBATICS CLUB First Row: Caroljean Waite, Pat Thompson, Bill Thomas, Mo Nye, Gene McAllister, Nellie Mae Saunders. Florence Ordway. Second Row: Bruce Payne, Max Nye, Mr. Klch, Clifford Baham. VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Herbert Smith, Raymond Smith, Richard Johnson, Jim Webster, Leonard Waite, Billy Louflhlin, Dick Ordway. Second Row James Frost, Melvin Waite Gary Grantier, Dick Brundogc Gene McAllister, Lewis McGrow, Jack Waters, Mr. Klch. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS P. Thompson, J. Frost, E. McAllister, A. Smith, N. Saunders, F. Ordway. C. Newton The Whitesville Central School team of '54 won 10 and lost 8 gomes. The following is a list of names ond points scored during the year Dick Ordwoy, 196. Gary Grantier, 186; Melvin Woite. 153. Roy Smith. 147. Jim Webster, 90; Herbert Smith. 27; Gene McAllister, 24, Dick Brundoge, 20; Dick Johnson, 8, and Jomes Frost, 3. Whitesville 54 Greenwood 38 Whitesville 36 Richburg 47 Whitesville 45 Troupsburg 14 Whitesville 49 Canaserogo 53 Whitesville 47 Belfast 40 Whitesville 27 Andover 39 Whitesville 45 Belmcnt 54 Whitesville 53 Scio 49 Whitesville 63 Belfast 37 Whitesville 54 Allentown 28 Whitesville 50 Troupsburg 35 Whitesville 48 Canaserogo 63 Whitesville 62 Greenwood 42 Whitesville 33 Andover 54 Whitesville 67 Belmont 61 Whitesville 39 Richburg 46 Whitesville 37 Scio 64 Whiter ville 56 Allentown 45 J. V. BASKETBALL First Row: Leo Sounders. Horold Hollett. Richard Marble. Gene Davis, George Goth Second Row: Richard Buchholi, Norman Dodge. Jim Smith. Mr Cross. Harold Slack. Charles Wright, Clifford Boham. J. V. CHEERLEADERS B. Johnson, D Stebbins, B. Stebbins, K. Lewis VARSITY BASEBALL With o chonqe in coaches the baseball records of last year have become mislaid but we shall try to remember some of the facts obout last yeor's team. Lost yeor's baseball season wn: fairly successful. We won all of our games but two, both of which were lost to Andover. Dole Kellogg was our storting pitcher in most of our games. He olso hod the highest batting average, a mark of a little over 600. The team's botting average was very good, somewhere between .300 and .325. The fielding was very good too The team consisted of the following: Dale Kellogg, pitcher; Dick Ordway. catcher, Roger Horton, first base. Jim Frost, second base, Dick Marble, second base. Herb Smith, shortstop; Raymond Smith, third base. Jim Smith, left field. Bill Golish, center field; Bruce Payne, right field. These boys played their positions well as there were substitutes equally as good who could replace them if they had to. This year under Coach Klch most of the boys mentioned above will be back playing base- ball ogain. Those who graduated in '53 and won't be back this year are: Roger Horton, Dale Kel- logg and Bill Golish. This year we have twice as many league games scheduled os we did last year. Games are scheduled with Scio, Alentown, Andover, Conaseraga, and Belmont. We are look- ing forward to a successful season, despite the fact that our pitching is a bit weaker than it was last year. L . 1 Thank You.... I would like to express my appreciation to the people of Whitesville and the surround- ing oreo for their Tine cooperation with a stronger in their community. I should also like to compliment the 'teen agers and youngsters on tbeir fine behavior. Their parents con well be proud Saul Jaloneck, Prop. LEGION RESTAURANT Work - Honestly Play - Joyfully Pray - Devoutly Savage Food Service Co. 86 E. Washington St. Hornell, N. Y. CHICAGO COMPLIMENTS OF DONALD J. KRAMER Jeweler Watchmaker for the finest in quality watches by BULOVA - WHITTNAUR WADSWORTH - ELGIN television by ADMIRAL - SENTINEL Whitesville, N. Y. WILSON - WILLIAMS DEPARTMENT STORE General Merchandise Whitesville, N. Y. Compliments of Distributors Heart's Delight Food Products Scoville Brown Company, Wells ville, New York They Are Best By Test DONATED BY WHITESVILLE Fire Dep’t. Band Firemen’s Auxiliary BEST OF LUCK TO THE SENIORS OF 1954 Dairy Cattle Salea BB oaiKrs - w8BTOngmi)� iP . Complete Auction Service CHAPMAN -BURROUS Genesee Pennsylvania Open Every Wednesday Saturday Evening n S MAPES WOODWORKING Company, Inc. COMPLIMENTS Of Charles M. Gardner LYRIC THEATER and Company C. H. CHASE W.W. ROUNDS PROPRIETORS Prebound Children Books SHOWS EVERY 1918 BOULEVARD AVENUE SATURDAY - SUNDAY SCRANTON 9, PENNA. WEDNESDAY v V r. r. r. r. r. r. r. r. I. I r l I r COMPLIMENTS OF K E A R’ S BARBER SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF G. L. F. Feed Seed Fertilizer Farm Supplies WHITESVILLE, NEW YORK THE L. C. WHITFORD COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS READY MIXED CEMENT WellsviUe, New York RUSSELL’S Snack Soda Bar EARL SNOW STORE Groceries Meats Dry Goods Drugs - General Merchandise Boots Shoes Drugs Whitesville, N. Y. Whitesville, N. Y. CRETEKOS Homemade Candies Ice Cream Sundaes Sodas Soft Drinks Wellsville, New York DOWNER Wellsville HARDWARE Lincoln Mercury Lumber MiUwork Sales, Inc. Appliances Plumbing Building Material 81 S. Main St. Phone 2511 GENESEE, PA. WELLSVILLE, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF THE MERCHANTS’ DIVISION Wellsville Chamber of Commerce WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK FRANK O’CONNOR SPORTING GOODS 091 Main Street Buffalo, New York Comp I ete line of ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SCHOOL AND TEAM OUTFITTERS Compliments of SCOVILLE’S FRIENDLY MARKET GROCERIES MEATS ICE CREAM POP 1 1 T. I. r. r. r. r. r. r. r. r. r r. Kear's Service Station Donald C. Kear GAS-OIL-ACCESSORIES FIRESTONE TIRES USED CARS GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Phone 45Y2 Whitesville N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF SHONGO DINER Good Luck Seniors for TEXAS HOT The Best In Food At Moderate Prices Shongo, N. Y. WELLSVILLE, N. Y. (2oinpllmenti °l H C DECK Lj. COMPLIMENTS OF STOUT INSURANCE AGENCY Cold waves Shampoos Finger Wave Wireless Permanents Hair Cuts WILDMAN BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 26 The Best of Everythin Always Wellsville, New York FIRST NATIONAL BANK WHITESVILLE, N. Y. NATURAL CAS The Jdeat Tuel EMPIRE CAS A FLEE CC WEEESVIEEE JEANETTES BEAUTY SEICRRE JEANETTE DENHOFF ---Owner Operator sCHIUtHEE - a (9Jf KR4 fc?E i (Quer a (Quarter (Century (Of eruire ta % JJubtir (Canistro, Jf.lJ. JJtjune 2521 SlO. nain SHAY’S RED and WHITE Comp 1 i merits of ERNESTINE MAX COMPLETE LOCKER SERVICE GLENN MOORE SERVICE STATION CLYDE NEWTON Compliments of Bar and Grill HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS THE BORDEN COMPANY BI-STATE PRINTING CO. COMPLETE OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS SERVICE Whitesville, N. Y.