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L L ) DUNHAM PUBLIC UBRAP.Y WHITESBORO, N.Y .1 REF 371.897 WHI 1968 l l ) DUNHAM PUBLIC UBRAP.Y WHITESBORO, N.Y. ALMA MATER Arranged and Written By FRANCIS GAL:E WOODSIDE Class of 1926 Hail to thee! 0 sons of Whitesboro, We have a trust to keep; The love of Whitesboro Hig'h School And her high ideals to seek; Loyalty is for the blue, And the white means honor bright; So we'll all stand true forever To the Royal Blue and White. Through the four long years of High School, 'Midst the scenes we love so well; We 'have struggled on and upward Till we've reached the goal ideal; Whitesboro Hig'h, we'll ne'er forget you; You hove always loomed so 'bright. And we'll all stand true forever To the Royal Blue and White. When we're launched on Life's great journey, And we come to toil and care; b We will think of dear old Whitesoro And the moral we ve' learned there; We'll uphold her fine ideals, And we'll represent the right - Be right, be square, be true, be fair To the Royal Blue and White. .,,_ : .... .;. MISS BERRYMAN DUNHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY A DREAM COME TRUE WHITESBORO, N.Y. By MISS DOROTHY DEY At the twenty-fifth reunion of the c lass of '42 of the Whitesboro Central School, the guest of honor, a former teacher and clas ad ise , .: � : Miss Sophie Berryman, remarked to s·ome of her students, I "':''sh i t were possible once to have a ll of my Whitesboro pupils together in one place. I know that this cou ld never be a reality, for there must be a few thousand of them, but I can dream, can't I?" Todoy through the heroic efforts of a dedicated committee, that dream is coming true for this beloved teacher. This day the many students of Miss Berryman gather to honor her and 1o comme'.11orate those things with which they hove been associated with her. D1ffer�nt students remember her for different things, and it is not just the Eng lish that she taug h t them that they appreciate. Miss Berryman was not only a teacher to her students, but a counselor, a confidant, a friend. Many a student' s life hos been enriched through her counsel and her sym· pathetic understanding, and many o potent1al drop-out sow it through . to graduation becau!'.e of her encouragement. It is fitting that they dedi ­ cate this day to her. Sophie Berryman was born in Rockaway, New Jersey, in 1891. After gr�duating from Rockaway High School, she moved with her family to �l11c�igan, where she attended Northern College in Marquette, graduat­ ing in 1911. Loter her family moved to Clinton, New York, and for a few years she taught elementary gra<.Jes ot Shorstville ond Beaver Falls. In . 1918 she taught third grade in New York Mills followed later by high school Engl1!.h, ond in 1926 she come to Whitesboro, where as head of the English department she taught senior high English until her retire­ ment in 1956. She also spent several yeors doing guidance work for . girls 1n the upper classes. Amid all of her octivities, Miss Berryman found time to earn o Moster's Degree in Education al the New York State University at A l bany in 1933 and to accumu late an additional years credits in graduate study . Her extra-curricular activities were many. She was adviser to the . senior class for a 11 of h er years at Whitesboro, adviser to the first Student Council, and co-adviser to the first yearbook publfshed in 1936. Many of these public1;1tion s were dedicated to her in later years. She frequently directed ploys, cooched prize. speaking, and for many years planned and produced the doss night and commencement programs. At one time, collaborating with the head of the vocal music department, who pro­ duced an outstanding local TV program with Whitesboro students, she wrote on article a bout the production for the magazine The Musician. After Miss Berryman· s retirement she worked three years for the Board of Education, ond her accomplish ments were many, she prepared ·book describing Boord policies and regulations in school administra­ � . tion covering approximately a ten year period; she produced a movie for the Whitesboro elementary grades and one for the Junior-Senior H,gh School, and wrote an article dboul these productions for the New York State Education magazine; she wrote a pamphlet on what a new teacher should know, and, from outlines of the1r work by elementary teachers of the first six grades, she edited pamphlets entitled "Helping your Chilrl to learn." Of all the accomplishments of Miss Berryman for the Whitesboro Central School th�ough her many years of teaching here, there is one that she is especially proud of, and that was her bulletin boards in She h d o her English classroom. � ��st collection of pictures which she mounted attractively, along with writings and handwork of her students. No student will ever forg_et those bulletin boards and the pride he felt at seeing his own work displayed. If today Miss Berryman were to make 0 bulletin board for her �tudents, she might place in the very center, mounted on blue and white paper, this tribute: THEY ASK ME WHY I TAUGHT* They ask me why I taught, And I reply, .. Where could I hove found more splendid company? There sits a statesman, Strong, unbiased, wise, Another later Webster, Silver-tongued. And there a doctor Whose quick, steady hand Con mend a bone, Or stem the lifeblood's flow. A builder sits beside him- Upward rise The arches of a church he ·builds, wherein That minister will speak the word of God, And lead a stumbling soul to touch the Christ. .And all dbout A lesser gathering Of formers, merchants, teachers, Laborers, men Who work and vote and build And pion and pray Into a great tomorrow. And I soy, "I may not see the church, Or hear the word, Or eat the food their hands will grow-- And yet- I may.·· And later I may soy, "I knew the lad, And he was strong, Or weak, or kind, or proud, Or bold, or gay. I knew him once, But then he was a boy." T•hey ask me why I taught, and I reply, "Where could I hove found more splendid company?" *Adapted from the work of Glennice L. Harmon SCHOOLS IN WHITESBORO SYSTEM SCHOOL TYPE BUIU CAPACITY & GRADES TEACHERS PRINCIPALS Senior High 1966 1122 10-12 90 Dr. James Cullen Parkway Jr. High 1953 400 7 26 Howard Beasley Jr. High School 1936 819 8 & 9 48 Hubert Arthur Main Street lEL) 1920 421 K-6 18 T-homas Scully Harts Hill (Ell 1953-57 -57 584 K-6 22 R. Kelth Hu'bler Marcy (El) 1955 648 K-6 25 William W. Mahaney Deerfield (Ell 1963 741 K-6 26 Anthony St. Phillips Yorkville (EL) 1922 170 1 -4 7 Thomas Scully Westmoreland Rd. (EL) 1967 741 K-6 25 Harold Quale T-5646 T-340 Teachers in the a·bove figure include Art, Music, Education, Dental Hyg·iene, Health, Reading, Speech and Librarians. SCHOOL BOARD BOARD OF EDUCATION WILLIAM A. BRINK, President HENRY M. DOUGHTY JAMES S. LINDSEY MAYNARD J. GRAY LEO LINK JUDSON J. KILBOURN ALBERT H. SYMONDS ADMINISTRATIVE HAROLD W. FORBES Supervising Principal DR. GEORGE GARWOOD Ass istant Principo I LAWREN CE ROSEBUSH Administrative Assistant ROBERT HERTWIG Business Administrator MISS MARION CROTTY Elementary Supervisor JULES PHILLIPS Director of Pupil Personnel ALUMNI OFFICERS EDWARD D. JONes SR. President MARION VINCENT Vice-President NANCY KRATZERT Secretary HELEN MIUS Treasurer JOHN S. WARNER Public Relations K. SCOTT CREASER Legal Advisor DUtn!.�fj PUBLICUBRAP.Y WHffES2DRO, N. Y. Deerfield Elementary School DEERFIELD SCHOOL Anthony St. Phillips, Principal Marcy Elementary School MARCY ELEMENTA'RY SCHOOL William W. Mahaney, Principal Hart's Hill Elementary School HARTS HILL SCHOOL R. Keith HJbler, Principal Westmoreland Road Elementary School WESTMORELAND STREET SCHOOL Harold Quale, Principal Main Street Elementary School MAIN STREET SCHOOL Thomas Scully, Principal Yorkville Elementary School YORKVILLE SCHOOL Thomas Scully, Principal Whitesboro Central Junior High School and Parkway School WHITESBORO JR. HIGH AND PARKWAY SCHOOLS Hu-bert D. Arfhur, Jr. High Principal Howard Beasley, Parkway Principal Whitesboro Central Senior High School SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Dr. James Cullen, Principal - --1 MAYNARD FIRE DEPARTMENT CHIEF ALEX MAGNITZKY ASS'T CHIEF BARTON BRIDGE ASS'T CHIEF THEODORE JONES ASS'T Cf-!IEF CARL ROBERT WHITESBORRO FIRE DEPARTMENT CHIEF CHARLES BOWEN ASS'T CHIEF EDWARD L. MILLS l st DEPUTY GARY LAROCK 2nd DEPUTY ROBERT MULLEN YORKVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT CHIEF WILLIAM S. FARLEY l ,t ASS'T RONALD ADSIT 2nr:l ASS'T JOE RAGA DEERFIELD FIRE DEPARTMENT CHIEF RICHARD RUSKY DEPUTY CHIEF STATION #1 DEPUTY CHIEF STATION #2 JAMES JOHNPOLL HENRY OKUSKA GENERAL COMMITTEE EDWARD D. JONES SR. Chairman MA:RION VINCENT Co-Chairman NANCY KRA TZERT Secretary HELEN MILLS Treasurer JOHN S. WARNER PU'blic Relations FACULTY ADVISORS MR. AND MRS. JOHN KNUTIY MISS DOROTHY DEY GIFT - RECEPTION - PROGRAM COMMITTEE HAROLD T. LENNON, Chairman MR. AND MRS. H. T. LENNON MISS MADEUNE KENNEY MR. AND MRS. HA1ROLD MOORE MISS LOREITA KBNNEY MR. AND MRS. JOHN FINN MISS BETTY ANDREW MR. AND MRS. GORDON 'LARSEN MR. AND MRS. JOHN WARNER MR. AND MRS. KEMP STONE MR. AND MRS. MAURICE PAGE RESERVATK>N COMMITTEE NANCY KRATZERT, Chairman LORETTA KENNEY JEAN PERRA HELEN LATHERS MARY FINN PAT KLOSSNER JOAN STONE RUTH CRIMMER Joan G. Williams CLASS REPRESENTATIVES 1927 Hilda Eberley Soper 1928 Gertrude Thomas Lanning 1929 Catherine Coogan Daly 1930 Esther Cooper Plozzolo 1931 Evelyn Connelly Morton 1932 Francis 'Lennon Warner 1933 Beatrice lndermill Goyette 1934 Betty Connell'y Bouer 1935 Harold Moore 1936 Jane Mclncrow Moore 1937 Theresa Nolly 1938 Dorothy Ritzel Schochel 1939 Virginia Jones Page 1940 Cora Davis Cahill 1941 Grace Mclncrow Delo Morter 1942 Doris Gromrnon Hayes 1943 Elizabeth Stooks Humphrey 1944 Donald Henderson 1945 William Wind l 1946 Rosemary Zombik 1947 Barton Bridge 1948 Betty Nutter Sickler 1949 Doris Beyer 1950 K.
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