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Page 14 text:
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, Z M f Z ? 4 A ,c 0 7 f C ff 4 f f v I 1' f, 1 1 f A Z Z W 0 7 f' 3 n ,f ' 7 Z 1 4 7 7 4 1 1 f 7 4 f f ff, 4 f 4 1 ' Z f 6 ' f f 7 f 1 ,4 I f f, 7 ,1 4 1 Z 4 1, 4. 4. We, the Seniors of 'l48, in the Town of Candor, the county of Tioga and the state of New York, do bequeath to our successors as follows: To the Juniors-our responsibility to be the worst class in the school To the Sophomores-the privilege of in- itiating the Freshman Cwe never had the cnanceb To the Freshman-anything 5159 W9 likSd or had if there's anything left of it which they can find Barbara Ahart leaves her Annual troubles to Winifred Manzer Jack Williams leaves his good Chemistry marks to Buzzie Anderson Connie Hilbert leaves her clarinet to Bayonne Ward Marvin Kilpatrick leaves his husky build to Donnie Quick Ronnie Kelsey leaves his girlfriend, Jane, to---Ch! no he doesn't -Earl Storm leaves his curly hair to Eddie Cozdeba Florence Cook leaves her Model T Ford to anyone who thinks he can drive it leaves her ability to be late Jean Whitney to her sister, Phyllis leaves all the new girls who Bucky Harris come to Candor to Ronnie Dougherty Tommy Brewer leaves his farm chores to Dave Fessenden Janice Embody-leaves her Spencer dates to Verda De Wolfe Betty Hoyt leaves her height to Connie Winnlck Rlcnard Johnson leaves all his unfinished assignments to any teacher who can collect them Betty Stevens leaves her house plans to Arlene Silvernail Dot Knight leaves her red hair to Hazel Tyler Stuart Morgan leaves his football ability to Sonny Hollembeck Chuck Andrews leaves his basketball ability to Bobbie Kellogg Ralph Seeley leaves his baritone horn to Leon Nickerson Edna Jean Sullivan leaves her singing talent to Olga Rushana Wendell Richards leaves all his corny jokes to anyone who will laugh at them Joyce English leaves all her school troubles to her unmarried friends Paul Anderson leaves his baghfulness to Douglas Fessenden Polly Vergason leaves her red strapless evening gown to anyone who has the stuff to keep it up The Seniors leave their advisor, Mrs. Strong, to thbir underclassmen q'k a 0 K6 !7a'f! 7 W 41111 I BQ 4' O 7' A f M A ,, ,Lf f 1 6' f, Zf ff 2 f 4 f V 7 7 Z 2 7 fu ,I yz ff IW, as it Z2 4 41, Twelve years ago, we were eager, willing strange coincidence we are tots, but by some now Seniors ready to graduate. Those first years were full of fun and excitement,but as the years went by the stud- ies became harder and more complicated while the teachers still patiently tried to educate us. Miss Howard and Miss Gooding are the only teachers remaining whom we had during the grades. The original group, which has been to- gether since the first grade is as follows: Vernon Harris, Marvir Kilpatrick, Barbara Ahart, Wendell xlchards, Pauline Vergason Ralph Seeley, Constance Hilbert, and Janice Embody. We were green Freshman but took our in- itiation with courage. We were unfortunate and missed our chance to do the deed to the next Frosh. 'It was not until our Junior year we be- came alive. We elected as President, Earl Storm, Vice-president, Thomas Brewerg Sec- retary, Janice Embody, and Treasurer, Ear- bara Ahart. The activities we sponsored dur- ing the year were, sold hot dogs at the foot ball games, held movies inthe spring, sold emblems, served Athletic Association Banquet, and sponsored a play presented by a Van Ltten Dramatics Club. Fraleys' Orchestra furnished the music for our Junior Dance. The gym was beautifully decorated with a 'mass of green and white streamers forming a ceiling. The chairman of the decorating committee was Pauline Vergason. Then before we knew it we had reached our goal, we were Seniors at last. Our elec- tion. gave us the following officersg Pres- ident, Thomas Brewerg Vice-president, Ralph Seeley, Secretary, Betty Hoyt: Treasurer, Pauline Vergason. In the fall we sponsored a series of six movies, sold subscriptions to magazines, sold hot dogs and pop at basketball games,SP0n30P' ed Pie Plant Pete and Bashful Joe of WHAM Broadcasting Station, and the Van Etten Dra- matics Club who presented a mystery play. We also held our 'Senior Dance March 30 with Fraleys' providing the music. Our play was entitled nJune Madn, a num- orous comedy. The leading roles were por- trayed by Pauline Vergason and Thomas Brewer. Mrs. John Craig directed. We netted a profit of about 5100. Our trip to Washington is scheduled for May 27th to June 1. We made reservations at the Embassy Hotel and had a pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. Otis were our chaperons. High school years are said to be our best school years, so we have takerladvantage of them. Everyone has had an undone assign- ment at one time or other, a missing day FPOE school, R make-believe excuse, and a piece of bubble gum but each has a dozen friends to comfort him. Throughout our years to- gether we have had memories and everlasting friendshlps to be cherished.
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Page 13 text:
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Wendell Richards HYes, an' no, an' mebbe, an' mebbe not.n Broadcaster l,2,5,4, An- nual l,2,5,4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Junior usher, Student Council 3, Tri-County delegate 3,4, Senior play Zmcfelf fblfmcfa 1624 G108 Club 1,2g3y4n Club l,2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Broadcaster 2, 3, 4a Camera Club 3, Senior p19Y uae drew a circle thai hut me out Seretic, rebel, 9 thing U t giiulove and I had wit U gtndrew a circle that ted him in. H Edna Jean Sullivan fisff ,fzem Tyoing Club' 2.5.4. Hmks Club 2,4, Literary Club 3, Glee Club 4 nI'm ignorant of music, but still in spite of that I always dpgp a quarter in an QPSSH grinder's hat.u Betty Stevens Jean Whitney H Who wept with delight when you gave her a smile, And trembled with fear at your frown.u Glee Club l,2,5,4, Hmkg Club 1,2,5,4, Annual l,2, Broadcaster 3,4 Earl Storm nThe -social, friendly, honest man Whate'er he be, 'Tis he fulfills great Nature's law, And none but he.H Baseball l,2,3,4, Basketw ball 1,2,4, Football 2,5, 4, Volleyball 2,3,4, An- nual l,2,3,4, Broadcaster 2,3,4, F.F.A. 3,4, V Pres F. F. A. 4, class Pres 5, Student Council 3, 4, V3 Pres. Student Council 4, Senior play JL! Szxwl jc! 5 fwdaa Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Football 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2,3, Broad- caster 3,4, Junior usher, Student Council 3,4, Pres. Student Council 4, Senior Play nHe joyed of life's pleasures All he could findg Yet richest the treasures He found in his mind.u Co-Valedictorian Jack Williams
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Page 15 text:
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Nr. Otis lst row, A. '1T'H?y'i', B. Whinney, I. maoher 2nd row, W. Jri ihana, I Ellis, K. Shaylor Chaffee, M. Mac Krawic, R. Schu- Manzer, M. Craig, J. Brewer, C. Tal- arski, D. Thomas, V. De Wolfe, 3rd row' A. Silver-nail, A. Man- Big, J. Luciani, C. Sykes, D. Weber, J. Doane, B. Ward Janet B ewer - A pleasant smile wins many friends Elizabeth Chaffee - uLet's go roller skating Margaret Craig - Cute as a new penny! - Verda De Wolfe - Wolf-gal after all the Little Abners Jeannette Doane - Sure can sing! Louise Hoyt - Beauty contest winner Isabelle Krawic - Little, but not to be for- gotten Agnes Manning - Brawn and brains combined Winlfred Manzer - 'Kitten on the Keys' Arlene Silvernail - 'I'm Looking Over A Four Leaf Clover Bayonne Ward - Beak-breaker Irene Wilk - Shy but sweet Martha Mc Whinney - Green Buick and green glasses Barbara Campbell - She's Soi a fellerl Albert Ellis - Mighty Mouse James Luciani - Drummer boy John Rushana - Sweet on nCookien Robert Schumacher - Interested in agriculture Charles Sykes - NGot a stick of gum?n Chester Talarski - Duck, Here comes another package of Rinso! David Thomas - Sharp bow ties Donald Weber - Interested in stamps and Q nLarninn Cm ' The Junior class, made up of twenty-two pupils, was under the supervision of Mr. Otis this year. The class officers were: Pres- ident, Margaret Craig: Vice President, James Lucianig Secretary, Louise Hoytg Treasurer, Donald Weber. Money making activities consisted of selling stationery, Kadet cards and labels, showing a series of movies, selling pop, at the football games, 'setting up booths at school affairs, sponsoring the play 'Hpear Ruthu, presented by the Van Etten Dramatics Club, and engineering a-dance. David Thomas, Betty Chaffee, and Martha Mc Whinney took part in a one-act play pre- sented at the Van Etten school, along with other plays presented by neighboring schools. S K xy 'fi .W ,s w E , at tv All .ll 3 1 fc-':. an fx..--RJ-. 1- Q - K RZ A eBh QlM5 M 2424 Ol L kb P' , . 4 - , L ' if ,-- , 7, f Y I K7 H f . .mf n x t, ' A 'F' Y X X , -- ' ' wif 1laQtP:f'fmE ', if 11. X -Q., in , g, Q ,. X. ' I ' ' A ,M M I Y X hug, ' +- A, 'A ,- -Jz f h ,Taj fffqiaflv
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