Whitesville High School - Wycenian Yearbook (Whitesville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1959 volume:

THE SENIOR CLASS OP WHITESVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL PRESENTS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: GORDEN HALLETT BUSINESS MANAGER: CECIL HARRIS ART WORK BY: JAMES CHASE PHOTOGRAPHY BY THATCHER STUDIO WELLSVILLE, N.Y. cm JJatgt ymkrm (Adminstration) dte Curtain Ito (Act I) (Act II) (Act III) JiHafe (Seniors) dfttt r (Sports) Ig - Jllags (Clubs) k TW SlpUtt (Calendar) yafr ms All the world 8 a-stage. And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrance ; And one man in his time plays many parts. His acts being seven ages........ And then the whining school-boy, with his Satchel and shining morning face, creeping Like a snail unwillingly to school. As You Like It, Shakespeare As we, the cast, enter school, we find that the Ad- ministration, as Producers, and our parents, the Critics, have already provided the scenery and laid plane for the drama of WCS. We try out for our roles in Kindergarten. Act I shows the development of the plot through the first six scenes under the direction of our teachers who coach the play. Act II begins our Junior High School years. The final act takes place in High School with graduation as the Grand Finale. This production for 1958-1959 has not one but several climaxes, of which our sports events play a major part. As the show goes on considerable by- play to the main scholastic theme can be observed. Nor do we forget our Patrons, who are the financial backers of our school and this annual. It has been the sincere purpose of the Wycenian of 1959 to record effectively the events of an outstand- ing school year. As time goes on, may this volume bring to you memories of achievement, of happy and worthwhile experiences, of unselfish and lasting friendships and of the spirit of Whitesville Central School. Selling fkct: SEPTEMBER (1958) TO MARCH (1959) WHITESVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL a To you, Mrs. Cornell, the Class of '59 dedicates the Wycenian. It has been a treat to have you guide us on life’s way for the last twelve years. It has probably seemed like centuries to you, but for us It has not been long enough. We thank you, too, Mrs. Cornell for the great contributions you have given us in the field of art and the help you have given the cheerleaders. So, as we pass into the great world, Mrs. Cornell, you will forever remain in our hearts. The Senior Class of ‘59 is truly indebted to you. 5 1st Row-Virginia Stebbins-Literary , James Chase, Eleanor Cline, Gordon Hallett, Gordon Smith, Vaughn Buchholz. 2nd Row-Cecil Harris, Sandra Buchholz-Editor , Nancy Ellison-Subscriptions , Eleanor Allen-Photography , Harold Stebbins-Sports , Sharon Ellsworth-Literary , Larry Snow-Busine33 Manager . 3rd Row-Blair Pritchard and Philip Slack-Advertising , Bob Loughlin-Art , Gerald Slack, Jack Lewis, Caroljean Waite-Sports , James Matteson, Sherry Pritchard. ( Indicates Junior Class Assistant) n y ctmn GORDON J. HALLETT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ELEANOR M. CLINE and JAMES E. MATTESON PHOTOGRAPHY MANAGERS JAMES C. CHASE ART EDITOR VAUGHN J. BUCHHOLZ SUBSCRIPTIONS MANAGER CECIL L. HARRIS BUSINESS MANAGER GERALD E. SLACK and JACK R. LEWIS ADVERTISING MANAGERS SHERRY A. PRITCHARD LITERARY EDITOR GORDON M. SMITH SPORTS EDITOR Standing: Walter Flanagan Mr. Brewster. Seated: Robert Lewis, Harold VanDyke, Larry Stafford, Frank G. Rigby, John Slack. Frank G. Rigby, Vice- President of the present Board, has served six years as President of the Board of Education. He has served 18 years as a member of the Board. During this time he has served with 19 other members and has served the long- est of any member in the history of our school This entire page is sponsored by the BOARD OF EDUCATION. 7 PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE EDWARD BREWSTER Congratulations to the members of the Class of 1959 as you now make your exit from what could be called the first act in the drama of your lives. You have presented to your audience thus far a wonderful performance. Yet bigger, more important acts in life's drama are ahead of you. I wish you each all the success the future can hold for you as the play unfolds itself, for this is a play in which much of the future acts are unknown until they are acted out. I would point this out to you. Eventually, your audience will get glimp- ses of your life that takes place behind the curtains. Make sure your performance there is as worthy of being seen as when it is in being shown before the flood- lights. Keep the actions of your life distinguished by fair play, hard work, and complete honesty in everything. Do not worry about the effect on the audience. They will recognize the worthwhile qual- ities and applaud you when you are least expecting it. -Mr. Brewster MRS. LUCILLE 8 This BAHAM OFFICE SECRETARY entire page is sponsored by WILLIAMS DEPARTMENT STORE Baek Row Doris Pfeiffer.. Latin, Cit. Ed. Anna Eurlburt...............Grade Four Velma Buchholz......Nurse-Teacher Helen Lippman.............English Dorothy Keefe......Math, Science Mildred Dunshie......Kindergarten Florence Cornell..............Art Martha Scribner.............Grade Two Louise Clark................Grade Five Audrey Lowrey........Grade Three Koneta Coats................Grade One Front Row Dorothy Carlosh ..... Homemaking Helen Barney ......... Grade Six Beth Green ......... Grade Seven Donald Gibbs ........... Guidance Cyrus Strever ....... Agriculture Edward Brewster ....... Principal John Sharp ....... Science, Math Arthur Maynard . Phys. Education Margaret Harris ........ Business June Rollins ............. Music Alma -JMater Song TUNE: “Sweet Genevieve’ Oh, Alma Mater, Whltesville High, With grateful hearts We sing thy praise. The truths you teach. As days go by. Will guide us Safely ora Life’s way. Oh, Alma Mater, WfcUesviUe High, May Life's misfortunes Pass you by. An(d may thy children Strive to be. A tribute to thy memory. —Miss Myrtle Ross This entire page is sponsored by JOYCE PIPE LINE CO SSM£ (fUifflS 311$ 5 rmm Clair Kear, Freeman Ordway, Lewis Scoville, Keith Folts Ray Smith and Henry Richmond Mr MtA Anne Flamini, Mary Matteson Freda McGraw, Bessie Saunders This entire page sponsored by KAYES MOTORS SALES, Portvllle, New York msv m m f ili! iri YT The curtain rises on our Drama of School Life as we enter the stage for the first time and suffer all the pangs of stage fright known even to seasoned perform- ers. It is difficult to face the audience of teachers and strangers as we take that first step on to the stage of school life. As each entrance goes by we perform our parts with greater confidence and strive to win the ac- claim of our parents and friends. Standing: Dennis Rear, Dennis Shay, Ronald Billings, Richard Pensyl, Debra Jones, Cheryl Empson, Cheryl Vallerles, Shirley Coleman, Alloe Stocum, Douglas Schrader, Mrs, Dunohie, Jerry Lewis, James Miller, Ronald Bills, William Buchholz, George Smith, James Cramer Seated: Lyle Easton, Terry Jacobs, Douglas Ordway, Kim McAllister, Connie Ordway, Marianne Johnson, Jan Lippman, Eileen Flanagan, Debra Watson, Patricia Hye, Monte Richmond. Abs. Patrick Birmingham and Judy Sherwood. Mi 1 Ot)J - 0IIC5 This year the Kindergarten Class of Whltesville has eighteen boys after a boy shortage for the past two years. With twelve girls, this class of thirty is the largest since 1952 when there were thirty-six enrolled. We have had many enjoyable birthday parties and the girls have become efficient hostesses. The Homemaking Class has made the utility aprons for each one In the class. We hope to use the aprons as a part of our activity dress on the stage In June. Mr. Brewster's plan for the children to eat In their room has proven successful for the children and the teacher. Each semester for twenty-five cents the class enjoys the Weekly Surprise presented by My Weekly Reader Publlshing Company. This is a reading experience used to strengthen the child's ability to under- stand and encourage the use of a wider vocabulary. Co-operation and progress have been exemplified by this class of 1959. otm i a During the year we have been busy concen- trating on developing good reading habits; learning to be confident, independent readers. We read many interesting supplementary readers to develop our comprehension. We have been developing our ability to express our ideas and feelings for others through oral language, story telling, making of booklets, writing Grade News and experience charts and through learning poems. Through many varied experiences, we have gained a number knowledge, using first both concrete and pictoral, and then the number symbols; solving problems. Each day we count our lunch money and someone writes the total in dollars and cents on the chalk board. Knowledge of writing and spelling tech- niques are being achieved. Mrs. Coats has prepared many read-ing puz- zles and number games, which we do during our leisure time. There have been relaxing and joyous activ- ities in art and music and gym. We are learning important play skills, the value of co-operation, and how to be help- ful. Through science we are becoming more aware of the many things around us. c Back Row:April Folts, Susan Ainsworth, Karl Graves, Dale Billings, Emma Stocum, Joyce Jacobs, Garry Hall, Mrs. Coats, Judy Hall, Janice Valleries, Susen Jones, Colleen Schrader, Charlene Bledsoe, David Lathrop. Front RowrMarcia Crittenden, Ann Derhammer, Linda Ordway, Anne Merrick, Betty Kellogg, Walter Sworts, Mark Richmond, Marlene Nesbit, Kim Schrader, Michael Deming. Absent:Earl Buchholz and Roxanne Bills. LeftrSandra Carval 13 Standing in back: Mrs. Scribner Back Row: Barbara Stafford, Cathy Lewis, Eddy Richmond, Terry Kear, Dean Plaisted, Danny Piamini, Jack Jones, Joe Allen, Cynthia Wood, Wanda Dennis, Kathy Buchholz, Moya Marble, Gayle Billings. Seated: James Pensyl, Sheila Allen, Diane Lewis, Sue Ann Weihonelg, Sherry Richmond, Larry Ordway, Ilene Jacobs, Jackie Cramer, Ann Flanagan, Stephen Horton. Seated on floor: Lois Hunt, Diane Good. We started out in September with 28 members, being happy to welcome the new ones into our midst. Our new members were Gayle Billings, Sonya Cutcher, Linda Washington, Gary Courval, and Jack Jones. However, Linda Washington only stayed with us one month. We were very sorry to lose through the year, in addition to Linda, Sonya Cutcher and Gary Courval. In the spring we sadly told Diane Good Farewell also. We have enjoyed our number work and learning what Alice and Jerry did with their friends in Friendly Village. Our new Spelling Book, Success in Spelling. was fun. The library books were so widely used that they were in constant demand. Our Art and Music periods were en- joyed much. We will remember our Second Grade days with pleasure. Mitt In September we had 30 students begin school, 17 were girls and 13 boys. We had 3 new students, Diana Courval, Timothy Cutcher, and Nancy Jones. Nancy is. the only one of those to remain with us. We had a beautiful tree at Christmas, which we all helped to decorate. At our par- ty we had many treats and we all exchanged gifts. In February we also had a nice Valentine's Day Party. We are enjoying our new subjects, espec- ially our Science classes in which we do many experiments. We also liked going to the Grade Sing Assembly which Mrs. Rollins has had. It's fun to get together and sing. the plot unfolds in many rehearsals First Row: Alan Lewis, Joseph Cramer, Donald Pensyl Second Row: Allan Kailbourne, Nancy Carlosh, Lisa McCullough, Marlene Matte son, Dustin Perkins, Jack Snow Third Row: Judy Canfield, Nancy Jones, Sharon Watson, Brody Payne, Kevin Sawyer, Jeffrey Lewis, Timothy McAllister, Nancy Nye, Mary Sluyter, Kay Dibble, Leah Hunt Pourth Row: Mrs. Lowrey, Evelyn Kailbourne, Mary Richmond, Jean Easton, Jackie Graves, Diane Hallett, Anne Coats Absent: Dennis Pritchard itf we are Improving in our linea and learning our stage positions Back Row: Shirley Sluyter, Stephen Lewis, Jerry Smith, David Denhoff, William Schrader, Sharon Sherwood, Roger Perkins, Ronald Hall, Charles Bledsoe, Buddy Hazzard, Patty Johnson Front Row: Mike Kear, Eddy Joe Matteson, George Slack, Susan Hawks, Mary Lou Allen, Norman Allen, Kenneth Schrader, Cindy Lewis, Leola Broughton, Donald Allen, Dean Lewis, Clarence Christman Absent-Mike Ainsworth SCtM 4 As the picture indicates, the boys in our grade outnumber the girls more than two to one. We have studied the customary units for the grade. The ones on Indians and Eskimos proved the most interesting during the first se- mester. The pupils spent several weeks learning to play flutophones in music class. In art we especially enjoyed the lessons using water colors. 16 This entire page is sponsored by the BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY $C£M a Some of the activities we participated in were as follows: Halloween party, Christmas party, Valentine party, a stamp club. We packed boxes for overseas, joined the Junior Red Cross and took part in the Spell- ing Contest at Wellsville. Of our grade of 33 the following pupils had perfect attendance for the first semester. B. Watson, M. Matteson, J. Slack, J. Stafford, D. Stebbins, T. Weihoneig, T. Keefe, T. Sherwood, A. Horton, B. Hazzard, R. Hall, C. Good, K. Easton, and A. Carlosh. 3rd Row: Neil Graves, Franklin Whitsell, Roger Hall, Kenneth Easton, Linda Flamini, Terry Sherwood, Joan Stafford, Sally Robbins, Cassie Waite, Beverly Lewis, Lyle Lewis, Darryl Stebbins, Barry Cramer. 2nd Row: Terry Keefe, Arvid Carlosh, Connie Nye, Linda Slack, Barbara Hazzard, Diana Howe, Kathryn Kailbourne, Carol Good, John Slack, Merton Matteson, Mrs. Clark. 1st Row: Leland Spicer, Darryl Lewis, David Jones, Toby Weihoneig, Eilly Watson, Allen Horton, Juanita Graves, Mary Merrick, Kay Kramer, Glenda Schrader. WINTER now we make ready to play more difficult roles Back Row: Jerry Lewis, Beverly Lewis, David Johnson, Connie Plaisted, Roger Easton, Sandra Stafford, Roger Merrick, Donna Hall, Don Hallett, Wayne Coats Second Row: Mrs. Barney, Roger Nye, Eugene Payne, Karl Abbott, Nancy Nesbit, Bonita Pritchard, Jerry Sawyer, Bill Birmingham, Donald Empson, Marilyn Pritchard, Bonnie Seger, Bonnie Brown Front Row: Patty Stanton, Patty Clark, Tommy Slack, Kent Wentling, Betty Wood, Penny Pritchard, Pat Ainsworth Our group has numbered twenty-eight to date- thirteen girls and fifteen boys. In the fall we participated in packing Red Cross boxes for overseas, and in the membership drive. At Christmas time we had our usual tree with an excnange of gifts. Several in the class have taken instru- mental lessons. Wayne Coats has been a mem- ber of the Senior Band and others are in the newly organized Junior Band. We have looked forward with interest to our Wednesday and Friday music periods. In our Art classes we have made posters commemorating special days. We have painted color wheels, flowers and designs. Mrs. Cornell showed movies which were helpful with painting and proper use of the brush. Throughout the year we have been trying to become better listeners and good citizens. l8 This entire page is sponsored by WORTHINGTON CORPORATION, WELLSVILLE % S€tM The seventh grade opened its first year in Junior High School with twenty-six students enrolled. A very competent group of officers was elected to pilot the class successfully through the year. Thomas Flamini was elected as president, Melvin Stebbins as vice-president, Lynne McCullough as sec- retary, and Robyn Derhammer as treasurer. Mrs. Green is class advisor. Susan Schrader and Thomas Flamini were elect- ed for Student Council duty. Marcia Rear and Wayne Stebbins were chosen to represent the seventh grade in the Athletic association. The first of October found Melvin Stebbins in the hos- pital with burns caused by an explosion, but he returned in fine condition several weeks later. A Christmas party was held the afternoon of the day that school was dismissed for the Christmas holidays. We are looking forward to a second semester that will pass just as quickly and happily as our first semester. 1st Row: Elaine Whitsell, Marcia Rear, Melvin Stebbins, Thomas Flamini, Lynne McCullough, Robyn Derhammer, Helen Christman, Sharon Allen 2nd Row: Mrs. Green, Willard Good, Charles Ball, Dennis Hall, Dennis Nye, Sheila Coats, Ruth Wood, Sheila Nye, Sandra Canfield, Susan Schrader. 3rd Row: Martin Smith, Daniel Demlng, Wayne Stebbins, Eva Stocum, Susan Perkins, Marian Stocum, Betty Broughton, Mona Payne. the plot thickens last rehearsal before high school Front Row L. to R. Arden Pfeiffer, Sharon Lewis, Alice Perkins, Judy Grantier, Mrs. Keefe, Cheryl Buchholz, Clifford Good, Richard Allen, Kennth Kear. Second Row: Judy Graves, Frances Nesbit, Carol Lewis, James Ball, Nancy Hall, Gary Plaisted, Beverly Ordway, Sandra Empson, Linda Stebbins. Back Row: Steve Merrick, Donald Stafford, Lynette Canfield, Larry Hallett, Paul Smith. Absent: Dale Samuelson, Terry McCullough. scenes The Class Officers that were elected are: President— ----Clifford Good Vice-President—Cheryl Buchholz Secretary-------------Judy Grantier Treasurer— --Alice Perkins Officers elected for Student Council were Arden Pfeiffer and Clifford Good, Athletic Association officers were Frances Nesbit and Donald Stafford. There are twenty-two students in our class. An activity during the year was a play Abner Crane From Hayseed Lane. James Punch left us in November. We are sorry to hear that Alice Perkins and Clifford Good are leaving us. 20 This entire page is sponsored by ELLISON'S FEED SERVICE o' m Our Freshman Class consists of twenty-four students and two advisors, who are Mr. Strever and Mrs. Cornell. The class offi- cers are as follows: Robert Dibble-------President Elton Harris--Vice-President Georgeanna Smith---Secretary Bonita Phillips-----Treasurer At the beginning of the year our class had a record hop in the school gym. We still hope to go to Wellsville skating be- fore the year is over. The Freshman Class spent Friday, the 23rd of January in Wellsville where topics concerning industry were discussed. After each man spoke on the subject with which he was associat- ed, students departed for lunch at the cafeteria. Before leav- ing Wellsville we had also gone to two of the rooms and we questioned the speaker on whatever might be doubtful to us about manufacturing, sales, accounting, engineering or purchasing. Back Row:Mrs. Cornell, Bob Ball, Harvey Stebbins, Larry Lewis, Neil McLean, Bob Whitsell, Bob McCullogh. Middle Row:Frank Payne, Larry Pritchard, Lois Pritchard, Patty Graves, Patty Allen, Marjorie Bledsoe, Kenny Coleman, Mr. Strever. Front Row:Judy Buchholz, Alicia Abbott, Georgeanna Smith, Robert Dibble, Elton Harris, Bonnie Phillips, Sharon Nye, Janet Graves Absent:Vicki Seger and Alex Hurlburt. - Back Row: Mrs. Lippman, Joyce Payne, Bonnie Plaisted, Larry Graves, Duane Hallett, Bob Frost, Maynard Pritchard, Mary Ellen Rear, Sarah Harrison, Neil Lewis, and Mr. Sharp. Front Row: Carol Bledsoe, Maxine Hawks, Walt Nesbit, Lois Chambers, Brenda Baker, Joyce Smith, Lois Linza, and Edward Erapson. The Sophomore Class consists of nineteen students, with Mrs. Lippman and Mr. Sharp as our Advisors. The class officers President - Lois Chambers Vice President - Walter Nesbit Secretary - Joyce Smith Treasurer - Brenda Baker dal functions was a record hop in early Decem- ber. An orchestra dance is planned for the near future. In early January we ordered our class rings which we expect in April. Among our 22 This entire page is sponsored by SHAY'S RED WHITE STORE This year the Junior Class has 17 students: 10 girls and 7 boys. Mrs. Carlosh and Mr. Maynard were appointed our class advisors. Our Athletic Association representatives are Suaanne Doming and Harold Stebbins. The Student Coun- cil members of our class are Blair Pritchard and Virginia Stebbins. The net profit on the annual magazine campaign for the Junior Class amounted to $25$. We are looking forward to the Junior Prom and the Junior-Senior Banquet. Standing: Mrs. Carlosh, Steve Lewis, Mary Brown, Dick Shultz, Virginia Stebbins, Philip Slack, Caroljean Waite, Harold Steb- bins, Sharon Ellsworth, Blair Pritchard, Jean Harrison, Coach Maynard. Seated: Suzanne Doming, Sandra Buchholz, Robert Loughlin, Larry Snow, Janice Hall, Eleanor Allen. Absent: Nancy Ellison SENIOR CLASS HISTORY A group of 21 bewildered students entered the old brick building for their first year of school. They were: Harry Rhodes, Virgil Nye, Edward Empson, Carol Bledsoe, Jerry Mason, Melvin Peterson, Martha Stocum, Paula Nesbit, Walter Duell, Phyllis Schofield, Judy Peterson, Cecil Harris, Gordon Hallett, Gerald Slack, James Chase, Sherry Pritchard, Harold Stebbins, Clara Wright, Vaughn Buchholz, Eleanor Dodge, and Eleanor Allen. Mrs. Coats was our teacher. The beginning of the next year found us with- out Harry Rhodes, Virgil Nye, Edward Empson, and Melvin Peterson. In Second Grade we were in one side of the building that is now Elmer Waite’s Garage. This year Anna Mae Smith, Janice Nye, James Matteson, Betty Lou Jones, and Sandra Slocum joined us. Mrs. Scribner was teacher. At the end of the year we lost Martha Stocum, Harold Stebbins, and Phyllis Schofield. Our third year was spent in the building that is now the hone of Mr. George Probasco. Orville Sherwood, Stanley Yeager, James Merrick, Clair Tracy, Jean Harrison, Harold Peterson, and Majorie Leach Joined us. Mr . Mahoney was our teacher. Carol Bledsoe and Paula Nesbit left us at the end of the year. Pourth Grade found us in the new Elementary Grade School. Donald Williamson, Eugene Robbins, Jack Lewis, Caroljean Waite and Alice Thomas Joined our group. At the end of the year we lost Eleanor Allen, Judy Peterson, G. Robson, Sandra Slocum, and Donald Williamson. Mrs. Hurlburt was the teaoher. Fifth Grade was also in the new school. This year Earl Harrison, Gene Shutt, and Bill Shutt Joined us. Mrs. Clark was our teacher. Bill 3hutt, Gene Shutt, Jerry Mason, and Gene Robbins left us at the end of the year. Grade Six found us with Mrs. Barney as our teacher. During the year Clair Tracy left us. In Seventh Grade we were baok in the old building. Mrs. Cornell was our Homeroom teaoher. This year Harold Stebbins rejoined us. In Eighth Grade, still in the old building, Caroljean Waite left us along with Earl Harrison. Mr. Cross was our Homeroom teacher. Our Freshman year found ua with Mrs. Gorsky as our Homeroom teaoher. Claudine Jones, Boneta Margarum, Patty Fay,Gordon Smith, and Ronald Seger joined ua. At the end of the year James Merrick, Patty Fay, and Harold Stebbins left ua. Our Sophomore year was back in the new school. Mr. Riley was our Homeroom teacher. Clara Wright left us at the end of this year. As Juniors we gained Mary Brown and she later left ua. At the end of the year Boneta Margarum, Claudine Jones, and Ronald Seger left us. Mrs. Fuller was our Homeroom teacher. So as Seniors we are left with 7 of the original 21 starting students. They are: Cecil Harris, Gorden Hallett, Gerald Slack, James Chase, Sherry Pritchard, Vaughn Buchholz, and Eleanor Dodge. Recalling some of our activities of our Junior and Senior years, the Junior Prom still remains in our minds. For our theme we used Moonlight and Roses . Also, at the Junior-Senior Banquet we treated the Seniors to a supper at the Country Club in Wellsville and gave them little tokens. Our Senior year has been the busiest year we have experienced. We have our play called Take It Easy and the Vyoenian whioh have taken up a lot of our time and energy. This entire page is sponsored by M ie W TIRE CO. As we make our final exit from the stage of school life we realize that from now on All the World s our stage. Soon we shall line up for our Finale in WCS and then begin learning our roles for the drama of life. Our final exit from the halls of our high school Alma Mater is close upon us. As Seniors we have taken many encores and bows. Never again will most of us enjoy this acclaim. Au revoir, Whitesville Centrali A tt 3 James Chase Major: Agricultura Yr. Book Staff - 4 Vica President - 4 F. F. A. “ 1,2,3,4 Ambition: Work for Foster and Wheeler James Matteaon Major: Agriculture Yr. Book Staff - 4 F. F• A. — 1,2,3,4 Offloe and Teachers' Student Assistant Majors: Math, Science, Art Yr. Book Staff - 3,4 President - 2 Athletic Assoc. - 1,4 Music Assoc. - 3 F. F. A. - 4 Chorus and Band - 3 Basketball - 2,3 4 Baseball - 2,3,4 Soccer - 3,4 Class Plays - 1,2,4 Homemaking - 1 Lettermen's Club - 3 4 Ambition: Draftsman Jack Lewis Majors: Agriculture, Art, Science Yr. Book Staff - 4 Athletic Assoc. - 3 P. F. A. - 1,2,3,4 Soccer - 3,4 Class Plays - 1,2,4 Lettermen's Club - 4 Ambition: Undecided Eleanor Cline Major: Business Yr. Book Staff - 3,4 Treasurer - 2,3 Athletic Assoc. - 4 Music Assoc. - 1,2,3,4 Library Club - 1,2,3,4 Nurses Club - 2,3 F. H. A. - 1,2,3,4 Chorus - 1,2,3,4 Band - 3,4 Cheerleading - 1,2,3 Class Plays - 1,2,4 Ambition: Secretary Sherry Pritchard Major: Business Yr. Book Staff Secretary - 1,3 Student Council - 2,4 Chorus - 1,2,3,4 Band - 1,2,3,4 Music Assoc. - 1,2,3,4 Class Plays - 1,2,4 F. H. A. - 1,2,4 Athletic Assoc. - 1 Nurses Club - 3,4 Ambition: Elementary Teacher Gerald Slack Majors: Science, Art Yr. Book Staff - 1; Student Council - 1 F. F. A. - 3 Class Plays - 1,2,tv Homemaking - 1 Ambition: Automotive Technician Gordon Hallett Majors: Math, Science, Business Yr Book Staff - 3,lv President - 3 Secretary - q. Student Council - 3 Athletic Assoc - 1 Library Club - 1,2,3 Music Assoc - 1,2,3 Band - 1,2,3 Basketball - 2,3,1). Baseball - 2,3 Lettermen s Club - lv Volleyball - 2,3 Class Plays - 1,2,It Ambition: Get Rich Quick Cecil Harris Major: Agriculture Treasurer - 1,1; Music Assoc. - 2 F. F. A. - 1,2,3,1; Library Club - 1,2 Yr. Book Staff - 1; Homemaking - 1 Athletic Assoc. - 2 Class Plays - 1; Ambition: Mechanic Vaughn Buchholz Majors: Science, Math, Business Yr. Book Staff - 3,1; President - 1,1; Student Council - 1,1; Music Assoc - 1,2 Band - 1,2 Basketball - 1,2,3,!; Baseball - 1,2,3 !; Soccer - 2,3 1; Volleyball - 2,3 Class Plays - 1,2,1; Ambition: Undecided Our Senior Class of '59 Is just about the best. Included are ten students fine Who answer every test. Now there is Jack, our jesting clown. And Cecil with his blush. And then our Jerry, love-sick boy. Must oft be told to hush. Dependable and studioud Vaughn, Give8 nothing but his best. Is president this year. Thus leading all the rest. There are two Gordons in our midst You've heard of Hallett's brains. The other one called Smith Is known for agricultural aims. Two Jimmys complicate the score With Matteson the faithful one. And Chase seems serious evermore The girls, though numbering just two. Uphold their sex in fame Our Eleanor has her husband, Mike, And Sherry with her steady , Harold, May someday change her name 27 Seniors in Eighth Grade Seniors in Seventh Grade We won Stop thief I Senior play Stand up and cheer, cheer loud and long for Whltesvllle Central, for today we praise the blue and white, the best of all the rest. Our boys are fighting, and they are bound to win the fray. We've got the team rah, rah 1 we've got the steam rah, rah - for this is Whltesvllle Central's day. When Whltesvllle Central is marching down the floor; we know our team will fight forever more. Although the other team has lots of pep; but when they see our boys they'll know they're out of step and when the game gets down in history. It's just another Whltesvllle victory. Bing out the cheers for good old Whites ville Central 1 Whltesvllle Central 1 Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah 1 mum Back Row: Coach Maynard, Neil McLean, Jim Chase, Harold Stebbins, Vaughn Buchholz, Bob Loughlin, Phil Slack, Bob Dibble, Jack Lewis. Front Row: Larry Snow, Frank Payne, Harvey Stebbins, Blair Pritchard, Maynard Pritchard, Larry Pritchard, Edward Eropson. Managers: Terry McCullough and Paul Smith. As a result of a loss of six seniors last year. Coach Maynard had a Job of rebuilding the team this year. However, the team of 15 was the largest in I; years and it completed the season with a record of 3 wins, 5 losses, and 1 tie. This placed Whitesville in fifth place in a league of 8 teams. The top scorers were Bob Loughlin with 11 points and Vaughn Buchholz with 9 points. The team will lose Vaughn Buchholz, Jack Lewis, and Jim Chase in the graduating class this year. Next season we will have 12 players back with some experience. SCORES WHITESVILLE 1 ANDOVER 5 WHITESVILLE iu GREENWOOD k WHITESVILLE 10 ALLENTOWN 0 WHITESVILLE 2 FRIENDSHIP 2 WHITESVILLE 0 CANASERAGA 10 WHITESVILLE 2 RUSHFORD 8 WHITESVILLE 8 ANGELICA 6 WHITESVILLE k SCIO 11 WHITESVILLE 0 RICHBURG 12 30 This entire page sponsored by ROCKWELL BROS. CO L. to R. Elton Harris, Larry Pritchard, Harvey Stebbins, Jim Matteson, Carol Bledsoe, Ed Empson, Bob Dibble, Bob Frost, Maynard Pritchard, Frank Payne, Larry Snow L. to R, Brenda Baker, Marjorie Bledsoe, Joyce Smith, Judy Buchholz, Lois Pritchard This entire page is sponsored by STANDARD EQUIPMENT CO,, OLEAN, N. Y. L. to R. Walt Nesbit, James Chase, Harold Stebblns, Vaughn Buchholz Bob toughlln, Philip Slack, Blair Pritchard, Coach Maynard 4 4 4 ; . 4 t A A , Nancy Ellison, 32 This entire page is sponsored by RICE'S MUSIC HOUSE, WELLSVILLE, N. Y. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1958-59 Our overall record was 7 wins and 11 losses. We finished 7th in a league of 9 teams with 6 wins and 10 losses in league play. Our team lacked experience, height, depth, and shooting ability. The top scorers were Vaughn Buchholz with 232 points. Bob Loughlin with 166 points, and Walt Nesbit with 110. Through graduation we will lose Vaughn Buchholz and Jim Chase. However, most of the team will be back next year along with some experienced Junior Varsity players. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Our Junior Varsity team fared better this season with an overall record of 11 wins and 7 losses. It is worthwhile to note further that 5 of these 7 losses were by less than 1+ points. The top scorers were Maynard Pritchard with I6q. points, Edward Empson with 118 points, and Robert Dibble with 117. This year the team had the best Junior Varsity won and lost re- cord in 11 years. Pictured above i3 Vaughn Buchholz dribbling the ball with Jim Chase defending. Season's Results Whitesville 214- Andover bi Whitesville 32 Richburg 24 Whitesville 27 Angelica 39 Whitesville 33 Scio 53 Whitesville k6 Rushford 52 Whitesville bo Allentown ib Whitesville 32 Canaseraga 31 Whitesville 29 Friendship 38 Whitesville 37 Belfast i+7 Whitesville 59 Greenwood 38 Whitesville 2k Richburg 33 Whitesville k9 Angelica 36 Whitesville 36 Scio 514- Whitesville 35 Rushford 57 Whitesville 58 Allentown 60 Whitesville 14.7 Canaseraga Whitesville 31 Friendship 27 Whitesville 51 Belfast 66 Non-league games Pictured above is Coach Maynard with Managers Paul Smith, Arden Pfeiffer, and Ken Kear. This entire page is sponsored by WILLIAM L. GRAVES, DeLAVAL MILKING SERVICE. 33 Bill Loughlin Gordon Hallett Maynard Pritchard Larry Snow Vaughn Buchholz Jim Chase Dick Dibble Bob Loughlin Harold Stebbins Shaun Baker Dick Buchholz 'wait Nesbit WHITESVILLE WHITESVILLE WHITESVILLE WHITESVILLE WHITESVILLE WHITESVILLE WHITESVILLE WHITESVILLE FRIENDSHIP ALLENTOWN RUSHFORD RICHBURO CANASERAGA SC 10 ANGELICA BELFAST In the Baseball season of 1958 our team won 6 and lost 3. Allentown and Rushford forfeited their games. We finished third in the league. It was another good season for us as we qualified for the Quarterfinals in Class D Section V tourna- ment but we lost to Cohocton 7 - 0 so that we were in- eligible for further play. The leading hitters were Dick Dibble (.1 58), Bob Loughlin (.296), and Dick Buchholz (.250). These are the records chalked up by our pitchers: Dick Dibble won 3, lost 2. Jim Chase won 1, lost 1. Bob Loughlin won 0, lost 1. Lost to the team by June graduation were Dick Buch- holz, Berb Bahara, Shaun Baker, Bill Loughlin, and Dick Dibble. 34 This entire page is sponsored by SCOVILLE, BROWN CO., Wellsvllle, N. Y. GRRPt Back Row:Sherry Pritchard, Vaughn Buchholz Third Row:Virginia Stebbins, Blair Pritchard, Bonny Plaisted, Loia Chambers Second Row:Prank Payne, Alicia Abbott Front Row:Arden Pfeiffer, Clifford Good, Mr. Brewster, Susan Schrader • «£ mamas The STUDENT COUNCIL chose as their officers: Pres.-Vaughn Buchholz, Vice Pres.-klair Pritchard, Sec.-Treas.-Sherry Pritchard. We sold post card pictures of the school. The officers attended Stud. Counc. Day at Alfred in Nov. We administered the packet pictures which totaled $53$ of which $111 remains in our treas. In case of fire, we appointed Sr. High boys to posi- tions near extinguishers and fire hoses for fire drills. A Student Court idea was studied and referred to committee. We sponsor awards for the high- est achievement in English, Hath, Science, and Cit. Ed. and help purchase gift Jackets for Sr. Athletes. The FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA chose as Pres.-Cecil Harris, Vice Pres.- Gordon Smith, See.-Harold Stebbins, Treas.-Jack Lewis, Reporter-Blair Prit- chard, Sentinel-Steve Lewis, Chaplain-James Chase. Sherry Pritchard was Chapter Sweetheart. We bought a spreader, repaired it, and plan to sell it. We held a dance on Hallowe'en where we sold our cider. We attended Alfred Open House in Nov. We plan to attend Farm and Heme Week at Cornell and the State Convention in Schuylerville. Jack Lewis and Cecil Harris attended the National Convention in Kansas City. The FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA has Eleanor Cline as Pres., Vice Pres. Nancy Ellison, Sec.-J'anice Hall, Treas .-Eleanor Allen. We had initiation for 11 new members in Oct. They wore burlap bags, a bright-colored bow, one side of the lips with lipstick, and different colored socks. Now we have 29 members. We sold corsages and fruit cakes. Scheduled activities are a dance, the Cornell trip, and a Mother-Daughter banquet. The LIBRARY CLUB has 15 members with Mrs. Lippman as the advisor. The Pres, is Sandra Buchholz, Janice Hall is Vice Pres., Suzanne Doming is Sec.- Treas. Their main duties are to card the books, to shelf them, and to mend them. Each member is entitled to sign out books for students. Of the FUTURE NURSES CLUB Janice Hall is Pres., Vice-Pres. is Nancy Ellison, Sandra Buchholz is Sec., Sherry Pritchard is Treas. Mrs. Buchholz, school nurse, is the advisor. We helped with the immunization clinics and gave voluntarily a total of 68 hours at the Wellsville Hospital. March 6th we gave a dinner for our mothers and showed a film, Helping Hands for Julie. April 11 we plan to attend a Rally Day in Belmont and April 18, a Health Career Day at Wellsville. Each class is represented in the ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION by 1 boy and 1 girl from grades 7 to 12. We set up regulations about Athletic and Cheer- leading Awards, Cheerleading rules. Ticket and Candy Sales. We furnish medals for the Individual Sports Tournaments and the Senior Athlete of the Year Award. Sources of revenue include Ticket and Candy Sales and the sale of Boys Phys. Ed. uniforms. We bought waste baskets to use at Interscho- lastic games and Intramural Activities during the noon hour outdoors. Pres, is Harold Stebbin3, Neil Lewis-Vice Pres., Eleanor Cline-Sec. and Treas. The LETTERMEN'S CLUB in its first year of full-time organization has made much headway in establishing a good club. The members are those boys who have earned a Varsity letter in any major sport. This year, to have a symbol of recognition, we voted to award Jackets to members who meet cer- tain qualifications through year to year participation in Athletics. To help buy these jackets the club sponsored a candy-selling campaign. Pres, is Vaughn Buchholz, Pres.-Elect is Bob Loughlin, Sec.-Treas. is James Chase. At the start of the year the BAND was small but as Mrs. Rollins brought in recruits, we numbered 26. Sherry Pritchard is Pres, and Sandra Buchholz is Sec.-Treas. of the Music Association We played in the Music Concert of March 3 and are planning for the Spring Concert. Also, we hope to play on Memorial Day. Our favorite numbers are: Ragtime Wedding, All Through the Night, Liza Jane, and Goofin. When Mrs. Rollins returned in January, the Junior Band was organized and hopes to perform in the Spring Concert. Our CHORUS is large this year. Our Minstrel Show was a huge success. Three favorite songs are Follow the Gleam, The Little Worm, and, My Happiness. Our Winter Concert was highly praised by the students and the community. We plan an even better Spring Concert. A special 70-voice Junior Chorus (Grades 3 through 7) sang in the Winter Concert. 36 This entire page is sponsored by EMPIRE OAS k FUEL CO., LTD. Back Row: M. Pritchard, L. Graves, N, McLean, H. Stebbins, B. Pritchard, J. Lewis, L. Lewis, A. Hurlburt, J. Matteson, R, Whitsell, Mr. Strever Front Rowt K. Coleman, E. Harris, C. Harris, J. Chase, H. Stebbins, S. Pritchard, G. Smith, S. Lewis Standing: E. Cline, C. Waite, M. Bledsoe, J. Harrison, L. Chambers, A. Abbott, B. Plaisted, V. Stebbins, J, Hall, S. Buchholz Sitting: Mrs. Carlosh, E. Allen, N. Ellison, J. Buchholz, S. Nye, P. Graves, P. Allen, J. Smith, S. Pritchard, L. Pritchard, M. Brown, S. Ellsworth, M. Hawks, S. Deraing, B. Phillips, G. Smith, M. Rear, J. Payne, B. Baker, L. Linza, S. Harrison Sitting: V. Stebbins, J. Payne, S. Doming, S. Ellsworth, S. Buchholz J. Hall, B. Baker, J. Smith Standing: S. Harrison, E. Cline, M. Brown, L. Chambers, M. Rear, L. Linza, B. Plalsted, Mrs. Lippman Sitting: M, Hawks, S. Pritchard, S, Buchholz Standing: J. Payne, L, Chambers, Mrs. Buchholz, N. Ellison, J. Hall L. Linza, C. Waite mum M s£s cm 38 This entire pare is sponsored by the First National Bank of Whitesville. r... Back Row: E. Smpson, H. Stebbins, B. Loughlin, V. Buchholz, Mr. Maynard, J. Lewis, J. Chase, G. Hallett Front Row: H. Stebbins, L. Pritchard, L. Snow, B, Pritchard, P. Slack, B. Dibble Back Row: Mr. Front Row: H. M. Bledsoe MwcezM This entire page is sponsored by C. H. CHASE, LYRIC THEATRE 5 ofln3 uncti ismts €MMS Back Row: Bonnie Phillips, Sharon Nye, Mary Brown, Virginia Stebbins, Eleanor Cline, Sandra Buchholz, Bonnie Plaisted. Second Row: Georgeanna Smith, Janice Hall, Judy Buchholz, Janet Graves, Patty Graves, Patty Allen, Lois Chambers. Front Row: Alicia Abbott, Lois Pritchard, Marjorie Bledsoe, Brenda Baker, Sherry Pritchard, Joyce Payne, Joyce Smith, Mrs. Rollins. sans Standing: Mrs. Rollins, Maxine Hawks, Patty Allen, Eleanor Cline. Back Row: Judy Grantier, Sharon Lewis, Carol Lewis, Marjorie Bledsoe, Sharon Nye, Wayne Coats. Second Row: Sandra Buchholz, Bonnie Phillips, Georgeanna Smith, Bob Dibble, Larry Pritchard, Dale Samuelson, Blair Pritchard, Brenda Baker. Front Row: Joyce Smith, Bonnie Plaisted, Cheryl Buchholz, Sherry Pritchard, Judy Buchholz, Elton Harris, Lois Pritchard. m iLi JUNIOR BAND Back Row L to R.: Helen Christman, Ruth Wood, Beverly Lewis, Mrs. Rollins, Frank Payne, James Birmingham, Terry McCullogh, Kenneth Kear, Clifford Good, Terry Keefe. Front Row: Betty Wood, Lynne McCullogh, Robyn Derhammer, Arvid Carlosh, Arden Pfeiffer, Penny Pritchard. PLAYERS ON OUR SCHOOL SCENE 36 YEARS AGO First Row, L. to R.: Harold McKinley, Vaughn Smith, Clair Rear, Wayne Slack, Lawrence Walters, Truman Bartlett, Lewis Cornell, Paul Johnson, Lester Harris, Clarence Langdon, Ralph Howe, Dougal Wildman. Second Row: Claudine Muckey, Marietta Horton, Myrtle Larkin, Grace Hannas, Gertrude Grantier, Juanita Baker, Mildred Davis, Lena Griggs, Helen Pfeiffer, Geraldine Livermore, Ernestine Lewis, Hattie Elliot, Minerva Smith, Helen McKinley, Sylvia Smith. Third Row: Professor Blaisdell, Miss Davis, Miss Hill, Dorothy Johnson, Winifred Day, Lillian Chase, Myra Cornell, Vada Graves, Gladys Goodridge, Lucille Ainsworth, Ruth Howe, Marjorie Davis, Louise Cornell, Grace Larkin, Bernice McGraw, Nina Wright, Vera McGraw. Back Row: Clair McGraw, Lowell Grantier, Howard Deck, Ronald Leach, Olney Graves, Alton Scribner, George Probasco, Theodore Grantier. This entire page is sponsored by the SAVAGE FOOD SERVICE CO.. Horaell DRIVER TRAINING Back Row: Gordon Smith, Gorden Hallett, James Chase, and Cecil Harris. Front Row: Gerald Slack, Jack Lewis, Sherry Pritchard, Vaughn Buchholz, Mr. Jones, Jean Harrison, Eleanor Cline, and Caroljean Waite. CHEMISTRY LAB Back Row: Larry Snow, Gerald Slack, and Vaughn Buchholz. Middle Row: Mr. Sharp, Sandra Buchholz, Sharon Ellsworth, Virginia Stebbins, Gorden Hallett, Cecil Harris, and James Chase. Front Row: Jack Lewis. Bob Loughlin, and Philip Slack. Ip2 This entire page is sponsored by MINGES DAIRY. BUSINESS ARITHMETIC HOME ECONOMICS EIGHTH GRADE CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION m STUDENTS: Front row: Bob Dibble, Bob Loughlin, Alicia Abbott, Sharon Ellsworth, Bonnie Phillips, Judy Buchholz, Lois Pritchard, Back row: Ruth Wood, Lynne McCullough, Judy Grantier, Clifford Good, Larry Hallet, Elaine Whitsell, Brenda Baker, Helen Christman The Class D All-Stars were named by the nine coaches of the basketball league. Shown above, left to right: Charlie Swain, Rushford; Vaughn Buchholz, Whitesville; Leonard Hubbard, Canaseraga; Bob Burr, Belfast Tom Brush, Scio; Gary Wilkins, Angelica and John Margeson, Scio. The’ all-stars will be guests of Times Herald publishers at annual basketball banquet Monday March 23, at the Castle Restaurant. m 1058-59 SMUf ADU.TS'75 SWDDfTS! OitliE: 5 CK. m MM 2: M.$. I'K IT It S 1AKEN WHITESViLLE — The opres. • tativcs of the Thacher Studios i WellsvHIo were here Monday an Tuesday taking the pictures for ih Wyeenian, the WhuesviUc Centra yearbook. WH1TESV1LLE - Cecil Harris ind Jack Lewis left Weliaville by train Saturday evening to repre- sent the Whitesville Chapter of the Future Farmers of America at the national convention of that organ- ization being held this week in Kansas Cit y. Mo. Cecil is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris of Beach Hill and Jack is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie R. Lewis of the West Union Church area. IVT RO B 10 SUCffSS BECKS I I HI Dont Dortt Gossip THE tong uC s .«e.ar Oft KCSrwr:.UH SO V-ATC fWTH AUDCUtfD tOWUifJ DANCE «■yjt 'NvnfXD r is rvrr fl ovatr nt Trtg.NWiw ,VO UTS 3HfrJ  Mis nit com? Sponwrid bj PT in tv ucs r. i P'1 .‘Ui . 1 IfjA . «’I D-.oufo 0 01 NOW MllIMVi r.r.T.''- . 3M.M AMJPtUM  « SPfCIS- !■• • !•■ 1 OU ■ I UUy uv U% Z7‘ — l’-M . Ml), . If i unto rl iws s hi uvU fane others do b mw -------'0 Kj.T.V ' u o ■. as you h pi hcrsdolo you ■jysu jr. MNNMMi aNMNN XPOWWI ll-HY-l,T V mm ii i s r Minsn : o ‘58-59 CLASS OFFICERS o C£ m Magazine Sales Stall Uioseil Of Classes 8980 SEVENTH GRADE TENTH GRADE For Yearbook WHITESVTLLE — The magazim campaign conducted each year bj Tour Uolvln Lynne K  hyu Flamlul Stebbins McCullough Derhuninier . .President V.-President Secretary Treasurer EIGHTH GRADE Clifford  fKsl Cheryl Rucliholz Jndy Grantier Alice Perkins . . President V.-President Secretary Treasurer NINTH GRADE Itob Dibble Kit on Harris Georgeauna Smith Jtoiinie Phillips President. V.-President Secretary Treasurer Iwols ('hampers Walter Xcsvit Joyce Smith H rend a linker President V-President Secretary Treasurer ELEVENTH GRADEH Itob Ixiugklln Sandra Buchholz Janie eHall I arry Snow IT'-sident V.- President Secretary Trw surer TWELFTH GRADE Vaughn Bnehhcdz Gorden Smith Gordon Hullett Cecil Harris President V.-President Seeretar Treuaurer Oct. 13th. Oct. 24th. Nov. 11th. Nov. 27 th. Nov. 2Sth. Dec- 22 - . WCS 1958-59 CALENDAR Colnmbns Day Teachens Conference i Veterans' Day Tliankngivmg Pay Vacation Jan. 5 Christmas Holidays Jan. 19-22 Regents Exams Feb. 23rd. Washington's Birthday Mur. 27 31 Faster Vacation June 12 - IS Regents Exams September and May have 21 days of school: October and April each 22; November 16; December 15; January 20; February and March each 19 and June 14. Thl Is a total of 189 days. Ix gal holidays counted are Co- lumbus Day: Veteran’s Day. Thanksgiving, and Washington’ Birthday. Maynard Builds Willi . cw Faces At W liiU illc NO SCHOOL FEB. 23 With Washington's Birthday set for legal observance February 23. the Whites ville Central School ■will l e closed that Monday. The date. February 22. falls on Sun- day. Lincoln's Birthday Februa v.v 12- today, is n« t a school recess day this year. .......... ■■ ■- - ---- SENIOR DANCE FRIDAY A Senior Class dance Is sched- uled for Friday evening in the School Gym. This will benefit the year book, md WHITESV1LLE — Members dthe Junior and Senior classes a the staff of the 1959 Wyeenian. th Whitesville Central School sold i I Whitesville Central School yea total of 5979.99 worth of magazine: book, were announced today bjihis year. Principal Edward Brewster. j Tjje junior's share of the prof Gordon Hallett is editor-in-chief! lts wag $253 23 and the Senior'} (Sandra Buchholz. junior assistant;sbarc S111 67 goth classes use th ‘Gordon Smith, sports editor; Haj moMy t0 help defray the expen j old Stebblns and CaroUean Wait 0f le Senior trip. Sandra Buch ; assistant sports editors: Sherr holz received a $5 award from th Pritchard, literary editor; Sharo companv representative for thy Ellsworth and Virginia Stebbin ; m()St 8 es assistant literary editors; —------- — James Chase, art editor; Robe ELEANOR CLINE Loughlin. assistant art ed! Whilesville’s candidate for Coun 1 E’eanor Cline, photography edtry Fair Queen. Eleanor is tin [James Matteson and Beverly daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ear; [‘ton, assistant photography edilI odge and a senior at Whitesvg! • I Cecil Harris, business mana mral School Her jar is ; t Sh Larry Snow, assistant busiRcd and White Store in Whitesville manager Eleanor is studying business cours- Gera d Slack, advertising i« and opes to attend business col- axer; Jack Lew is. Philip Slack1'W She has received a cheer- Biair Pritchard, assistant letter. Intramural Emblem. Using managers: Vaughn Band awards in track-and music helz. subscription manager; 1 ' ™ -  reasiu cr of cy Ellison, assistant subseri HI | ‘k 11OIIHMIK! K(T’ manager anc Wyeenian advisors and member? | ) | f ( - ||Jt ( ,S of the staff attended the annux yearbook workshop held recently ' «nlittyik at East Aurora under the spon v ’ ! - Sthool s .9 9 Betty Crock sorship oI the Inter-Collegial ‘,r Homemaker of Tomorrow i Press of Kansas City. Mo Eleanor Dodge Cline, a Senior The workshop was arranged by She received the highest score it Jack McCoy, company represen a wriiten examination in home tative for western New YorkimaWn knowledge and atmudej Copies of yearbooks from schoolstak n b graduating girls o - throughout the United States wereth homemaking class She will re available for examination by ad.re,ve a homemaking pm which re visors and staff members. presents the slogan. ‘ Home is Present from Wbitesvilk were here the Heart I and her pa Mrs Doris Puffer and Mrs. Flor- wil1 entered in competitioc ; er.ee Cornell, advisors, and Haliett lV,lh lho oUm school winners 'Miss Pritchard and Buchholr. 10 11,0 sla,° (° na ner ot the Betty CroCker award. timeam September: On the 2nd school opened. Our annual magazine campaign began that very first week in the Junior and Senior classes on Fri.-5th and lasted until Sept. 19th. They sold a total of $979.99 worth of mag- azines. The Juniors share was $253 23 and the Seniors share, $111.67. Both classes use the money to help defray the Senior Trip expenses. San- dra Buchholz received the $5 award from the company representative for the most sales. Pri.-12th, the Faculty honored Mrs. Fuller, Mr. Cross, and Mr. Cretekos at a dinner in Wellsville at the Fassett House. On the 16th, the Soccer team practised at Andover and at Greenwood on the l8th. Our first game was at Angelica on the 19th. We played here at Allentown on the 23rd and was at Friendship on the 26th. Eleanor Cline was chosen as Whitesville's candidate for County Fair Queen. The WYCENIAN Staff was chosen and Mrs. Pfeiffer, Mrs. Cornell, Gordon Hallett, Vaughn Buch- holz and Sherry Pritchard attended the annual workshop in East Aurora held by our publisher, Inter-Collegiate Press, of Kansas City, Mo. and by Mr. Jack Coy, the company's representative. They enjoyed a delicious dinner at Roycroft Inn. On the 29th and 30th Mrs. Rollins, our very cap- able music teacher and the Girls Chorus put on an excellent Minstrel Show. On Tues.-30th, Mrs. Cornell and the Seniors went to Thatcher's Studio for individual Senior pictures. October? We played Soccer at Canaseraga the 3rd, then hurried heme to make ready for the first dance of the school year held by the Seniors. The Juniors held a dance 2 weeks later on the 17th. On the 7th we went to Rushford for Soccer and to Angelica on the 10th. Mon.-13th, was our Col- umbus Day holiday. On the ll th Scio came here for Soccer and that night Adult Education classes were planned. Mrs. Buchholz supervised a clinic on the 20th. Richburg played Soccer here on the 21st. Our teachers all attended the Zone Conference in Rochester on Frl.-the 2l4.th. The last week of October two of our Seniors really traveled far away. They attended the FFA national convention in Kansas City, Mo. They were Jack Lewis and Cecil Harris. Fri.-31st, most of us, young and old, either took part in or watched the Hallowe'en Costume Contest and attended the FFA dance that night. Dick Dibble received first prize for his witch costume. November? On the 3rd the sad news was announced that the cafeteria lunches were up 5 . A bad week - quarterly tests also came then. The Board of Education heard Jack's and Cecil's reports on their trip. They also spoke at a Service Club meeting on their experiences. Fri.-7th was a Soph. Record Hop frera 8?00 to 12:00. That day the Future Nurses atten- ded Craig Colony Open House. Mon. Nov. 10, Caroljean Waite and Nancy Ellison, Eleanor Allen and Sandra Buchholz, Janice Hall and Mrs. Cornell attended a Cheerleaders Conference at Canaseraga held by Lawrence Herkimer of Texas. On the 10th a Freshman Party was scheduled. Tues.-llth was a legal holiday. On Wed.-12th three of our Student Council officers atten- ded Student Council Day and the Juniors attended the Ag-Tech Fall Festival in Alfred. Fri.-lI4.th, our first Basketball game with Andover was here. Many area coaches came to observe our team because we had been D champs the year before. Another clinic was held Mon.-17th. The whole student body individually had pictures taken for the packet pictures on the 19th. Fri.-21st was our first league basketball game here with Richburg. We won 32 - 2I4.. Angelica played here the 25th. On the 26th we closed at noon for Thanksgiving vacation. A Dick Cory - Eddie Spoo Amateur Show scheduled by the PTA for the 28th was postponed due to bad weather. December: On the 5th we played Basketball at Scio. On Sat.-6th, the Faculty held their annual Christmas Party at the Fassett Hotel in Wells- ville. Tues.-9th, we went to Rushford to the Basketball game. Wed.-10th, Mrs• Green1s 8th English Class presented an assembly play which was very w®H“Pr Pared and well-acted. On Fri.-12th, Allentown came here for Bas- ketball and the Seniors held a Record Dance afterward. Mon.-l5th, the Board members made a very comprehensive fire survey of the building and agreed there were no hazardous conditions. Thurs.-ll4.th, an extra nice cafeteria dinner was a special Christmas treat. There were very few other Christmas Plans besides a Carol Sing for the High School students at 12:k5. This wa3 the 19th, the day school closed. That night Canaseraga came here for Basketball. Up to the holiday season our team's record stood at 3 won 4 lost. I4.6 This entire page is sponsored by OX YOKE INN, GALET0N, PENNA. January: School resumed on Mon.-5th following Christmas vacation. This year we had three week-ends'. Then the 6th we had another holiday be- cause of icy roads. That night the teams played at Friendship. The Bel- fast game was here on the 9th. On Sat.-10th, Mr. Brewster attended a N.Y. S.T.A. workshop in Rochester. On the 13th the teams went to Greenwood and to Richburg on the 16th. The week of the 19th Mid-term and Regents' Exams were held. Coach Maynard attended a conference at Rochester the first part of the week. On the 23rd, 29 members of the Freshman and Sophomore classes attended an Industrial Conference in Wellsville. Basketball was at Angelica that night. On Mon. and Tues. the 26th and 27th, Mr. Thatcher took our WYCENIAN pictures. On Tues. the PTA Talent Show netted the org- anization $77. First place winner was Elton Harris with a vocal solo. Mon.-26th was the first day of the new semester. Sat.-31st the Sophomores held a Bake Sale at Snow's Store. Fri.-30th, Scio played basketball here. A picture of the action is shown on the Sports Division Page. Scio won with a score of - 36. February: For the first 2 weeks Mrs. Baham was absent frcra the Off- ice. Mrs. Addle Kellogg substituted for her. Wed.-lj.th our buses were re- inspected at Greenwood after needed repairs were made. We were glad to have the routine bus schedule back in running order again. Mr. Strever's two Adult Woodworking classes were continuing on enthusiastically for the second half of the year. Fri.-6th, Rushford played here. About the 7th Eleanor Dodge Cline was named as our school's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. On Tues.-10th we lost our second day of school due to icy roads. Wed.-11th, our teams played at Allentown. Fri.-13th, a Senior Dance was held. That night Mr. Brewster left for Atlantic City to attend a national School Administrators meeting. Mr. Maynard was in charge as Vice-Princi- pal and Mr. Strever was placed in charge of the buses. The 17th we played at Canaseraga and the 20th Friendship played here. The boys won a thrill- ing game. This was the boy's tribute to Coach at his last home gamer He will teach on the Island next year. There was no school on the 23rd in honor of Washington's Birthday. On the 26th a few students gleefully watched Frank Payne being initiated into FFA. The 27th, the last game of the year was played at Belfast. Coach Maynard became a little upset during the game in standing back of his team to the last. The 28th our boys took part in the Foul Shooting Contest at Wellsville but missed Shaun's skill of the year before. March: The 2nd the whole school was entertained by a dress rehearsal of the Winter Concert put on by the Junior Chorus, Girls Chorus, and the Senior Band. Mrs. Rollins, we all agreed, really does a superlative Job in staging a wonderful program. The same program was presented Tues. evening before a capacity house. Fri.-6th, several members of the Nurses Club with their mothers enjoyed a dinner in the cafeteria and a film was shown. A Junior Class Dance was held frcm 9-1 P.M. The Freshman Class plans a party for Fri. March 13th. An FHA Dance is scheduled for the 20th. Thurs. and Fri. on March 19th and 20th, Ten-Weeks Exams are scheduled. The Senior Play Matinee will be Tues., March 2i|.th. That same day a Winter Sports Car- nival will be held in Wellsville. Wed.-25th, the Senior Play will be pre- sented at 8:15. Thurs.-Mar. 26th the FFA and PHA groups leave to attend two days at the Cornell Farm and Heme Conference. Thurs., Mar. 26th, school closes at 2:55 for the Easter holidays. We are not sure yet whether Easter vacation will be over April 1 or 6. Weather and roads tell the story on the Allegheny Plateau. Here we must leave our recounting of the action of this year's play. Our WYCENIAN deadline is March 15. This entire page is sponsored by STEBBINS PLUMBING HEATING, WELLSVILLE k7 -3®r Main Street, Whiteaville, la the acene of many of our aotiv- itlea. We play our rolea for the moat part In our fine building about one mile weat of thla view. This picture show8 many of the buslneaa places which hare backed our production of thla Wycenlan aa do the angels or backera of Broadway support great productions there. We wlah to thank our parents and the businesses of Whites- ville and Wellsvllle for their generous support of our school annual. y4 v £ THE SENIOR CLASS WISHES TO THANK THE FOLLOWING PATRONS: Texas Hot Restaurant Kayes Motor Sales Snow's Store Folt's Feed Mill Dairylea Ice Cream Co. Scoville, Brown Co. Main Auto Supply Ox - Yoke Inn Jeanette's Beauty Shop First National Bank Ellison's Feed Service William's Dept. Store Worthington Corp. Carter Hardware Co. Brown Insurance Agency Minges Dairy Rockwell Bros. Co. Standard Equipment Co. Joan's Beauty Shoppe Wildman Funeral Home Waite Motors Whitesville G. L. F. Newton's Hotel Payne's Barber Shop Parent Teachers Assoc. Joyce Pipe Line Co. Downer Hardware Co. Richards k Donahue John Sexton Co. Forrest H. Allen Ins. Stout Insurance Agency Kerton Florist L. G. Balfour Co. Savage Food Service Co Marbles Restaurant Mapes Woodworking Co. Shay's Red k White Board of Education Hornell Auto Supply Co Ellis J. Hopkins Attorney Empire Gas k Fuel Co. Stanley Home Products Inc. Fred D. Rice Music House John E. Bush Sporting Goods Wellsville Auto Dealers Assn. Foss Bros. Wholesale Co. Inc. Wildman's Beauty Parlor C. H. Chase, Lyric Theater Capri Restaurant F. E. Lunn k Son Lumber Co. Hopkins Lumber k Coal Co. Loohn's Cleaners k Launderers Inc. Watkins Sporting Goods Co. Donald J. Kramer's Jewelry Store Scoville's Friendly Store Whitesville Rod k Gun Club Compliments of a Friend Borden's Food Co., Whitesville, N. Y. M. k W. Tire Co. 50 American Legion, Post 1012 Doctors E. F. Comstock k Irwin Felsen Kenneth Stebbins Plumbing Heating Co. Short's Service Station, Don Ordway, Prop. William L. Graves, DeLaval Milking Service M. L. Stafford Plumbing k Electrical Supplies INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS Publisheis Covei Monuloftuieri • took Bmdeis FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kansas City