Edwards Central School - Hornet Yearbook (Edwards, NY)

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Gail Aldridge and Pat Hur- ley led the grand march at the Junior Prom. Annette Sykes and Margaret Cole pose on school steps while waiting for school to start. Harold Austin thinks a lot of shop. Senior Candids We won t forget the Senior Play held last fall. Hank Waugh made it this time. Kathy Hurley and Margaret Cole like parties. Queen Gail Aldridge and Pat Hurley reigned with dignity at our Junior Prom. Mrs. Westurn demonstrating how to make button holes. Pat Hurley the class hot rod. 16

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Class Will We, the graduating class of 55, being of sound mind and body, do sol- emnly proclaim this to be our Last Will and Testament. ARTICLE I: TO THE FACULTY ITEM 1—To Mr. Mayer, we leave our sincere appreciation for the help and guidance he has given us this year. ITEM 2—To Mrs. Westurn and Mr. Brown, we leave our thanks for their untiring efforts as advisers for the Senior Class. ITEM 3—To Mr. Trudeau, we leave our deepest gratitude for his understand- ing help with the HORNET. ITEM ll—To Mrs. Johnson, we leave our regrets for causing her so much trouble by thinking up such bum11 excuses. ITEM 5“-To Mr. Phalon, we leave a fast sports car so he can arrive at school on time. ITEM 6—To Mr. Fletcher, whose fond- ness for ink drawings are well known, we leave all the superannuated foun- tain pens which have survived our usefulness. ITEM 7—To Mrs. Fuller, we, her in- tellectual society of hoodlums, leave; and hope that next year she will have a class of sweet, little children. ITEM 8—To Mrs. Webb, we give and bequeath, without the slightest men- tal reservation, all the dog-eared and dilapidated books, with the priv- ilege of mending, gluing, pasting, sewing, and generally repairing them without question or cavil from any- one, whether in or out of the school grounds or buildings. ITEM 9--To Miss McGill, we leave an electric searchlight which will ena- ble her to find thoss two long—lost entities, the greatest common divi- sor and the least common multiple. ITEM IO--T0 Mr. Smith, we leave a permanent pass to all musicals. ARTICLE II: TO THE JUNIORS ITEM l--To you, the rising Seniors, to be disposed of as you see fit, we give and bequeath all the tears shed in the exams and all the wrong an- swers set down in moments of weak- ness. ARTICLE III: TO THE VARIOUS STUDENTS ITEM 1—I, Dawn Fuller, leave my ex- tensive vocabulary to Alix Brown. ITEM 2—I, Carol Porter, leave .' ITEM 3—I, Margaret Cole, leave my position as editor-in-chief of the HORNET, to Janet Boni. ITEM 4—I, Lillian Thompson, leave Ronica Rushlo, a heater for Jim's car. ITEM 5—I, Keitha Zeller, leave an answer book to next year's Business Arithmetic Class so they will get more 100's instead of 90's. ITEM 6—I, Harold Austin, leave my special privileges and immunity to school rules to Richard Whitmarsh. ITEM 7—I, Russell Clintsman, having nothing else, leave my loud voice echoing through the halls. ITEM 0—I, Annette Sykes, leave a book to assist Deanna Dusharm in 12th year Citizenship Education. ITEM 9--I, Frederick Archer, leave my way with the women to Charles Typhair. ITEM 10--I, Patrick Hurley, bequeath my comb and well-groomed hair to John Sloan, who has already gotten off to a good start. ITEM 11—I, Edward Sullivan, leave my quiet and pensive ways to Nanette McDonald. ITEM 12—I, Keith Fuller, leave Dick Gibbs, a stick of gum to keep his mouth going. ITEM 13—I, Henry Waugh, leave Bertha Lutz, a basketball so she can prac- tice basketball. ITEM llj.— I, Sandra Allen, leave my bottle of BLACK INK to Rosalyn Hall. ITEM 15—I, Kathryn Hurley, pass on my good looks and dignified disposi- tion to Lynne Kerr. ITEM 16—I conclusion, we, the grad- uating class of 55, leave a great school; but, with us, we carry those cherished memories of our goods times at Edwards. CLASS OF «55 SANDRA ALLEN, At-odds-with law. Class Lawyer. Signed, sealed, and published in the presence of: ERNEST TRESIDDER CAROLYN AVERILL 15

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UNDERCLASSES