Fonda Fultonville High School - Caughnawagan Yearbook (Fonda, NY)

Page 19 text:

ERIC DUEMLER: A bottle of Brain Developer so that he will grow in Mind to equal his body. DICK LENVIS: The right to be Best Looking Hoy next year. GEORGE POD: Courage to keep up his dancing. Then there'll be two jitter bugs in the family. LA VERNE GILL:More space to fly his airplanes in. LOIS RUCK: A daily apple for Prof. Fasulo so that he won't be so u sulting '-or something. EDITH BEYER: The right to grow up in appearance. GINNY KELLER: Some good gags so she can keep up with Don Smith. DOT WINTERS:Fewer absentees so she won't have to type such long absent lists. KATHERINE ROCZINSKY: A private room so she and Edith llrumiey can giggle without annoying people. MARY HERNIGLE: A bicycle built for two for her and Pat. LOIS VANDERVEER: A few more boy friends. EDITH MONROE: An Arthur Murray Learn to Dance book. CAROLINE OLMSTEAD: A house on a hard road so she won't have to walk. LEONA REYNOLDS:A job at the Lakes this summer so she can keep tabs on Tom Fox. IRENE MOORE: A better motorcycle than her boy-friend has. DORIS FAULKNOR: A few more inches so she can appear older than thirteen.', ALICE YOUNG: A whole lot of life insurance policies. EVELYN CROSBY: Ankle braces. ERIS RICKARD: A compnion to take the place of her sister. ELLYN GORDON: An everlasting smile to display her dimples. HOXYIE IEORDEN: A POET'S license. FLOYD ROSE: A private study hall so he can concentrate. INA LUFT: Half interest in Northville. BILL DUFEL: FOOD, FOOD, and more FOOD!! HARY XVINTERS: A Charles Atlas course on how to grow strong. ELEANOR CERRETTO: A reason for making that' blond fellow with the drawl come back to Fultonville. IRENE FRIERS:A boy friend who comes at least to shoulders. DOT GRAHAM: The right to be the cutest girl in F. H. S. next year. DORIS MINCH: A chance to move back to Fultonville, so she'll be near Harold Luft. . C L A S S W I L L l939

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Know all men by these presents, that we, the Graduating Class of 1939, of Fultonville High School, in the County of Montgomery, State of New York, believing ourselves sound of mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, to-wit. C FIRST-To THE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION: we bequeath a drink from the fountain of youth so that they may understand the L students' point of view. SECOND-TO OUR PRINCIPAL, MR. PAGE: We render our sincere A appreciation for his excellent guidance through these past four years. S THIRD-TO PROF FASULO, OUR CLASS ADVISOR: we leave our whole-hearted admiration for his efficient leadership. S TO .THE OTHER MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY: we impart our deepest regrets that they will be deprived of this brilliant, celebrated class. ALSO: W TO MR. SMITH: Time on his hands in Science classes. TO MISS HALSTEAD: Less work and more play. I TO MISS BERGEN: Fewer visitors Qor more cookiesj during activity period when the Home Ec. Club bakes. L TO MISS NELSON: A substitute for Joel Moore in her classes. TO MISS SPOORE, OUR FORMER ENGLISH TEACHER: Countless L years of success and happiness during her coming marriage. TO MRS. PARKER, OUR PRESENT ENGLISH TEACHER: Sincere thanks for interest shown in all her classes. TO MISS BAKER: Two piano students who will practice as diligently UQ as Doug Gruber and Gee Gee Pod. TO MISS DAVVSON: A seventh grade class next year as nice as the one this year. TO MRS. ARGERSINGER: The right to take Lily Pons' place in the opera field. TOT MRS. ELLIOTT: A yard stick to keep her third graders in line. TO MISS GAMBLE: A ticket for life from a certain trooper in Malone. TO MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE CLASSES VVE BEQUEATH THE FOLLOVVING: DORMER FAULKNOR: A little oomph for purely sentimental reasons. HAROLD SKINNER: As he requested, a girl who is not too popular to go steady with. DONALD SHERMERHORN: A book entitled The Days of the Cave- man are Past. CLERMONT CLARION

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C L A S S W I L L CLERMONT CL ANNA BIELAWA: A few more grade kids to' follow her around, noon hours. ' LOIS MOUNT: Ability to write a series of books dealing with advanced sciences. EDNA BEYER: A book on, How to pass your lessons without studying. ERIS DAVIS: Her heart's desire fto be a good dancerj. BILL HAUGHTON: A new Cowboy hat. JUNIOR CRAVER: The right to play on Mike Kiskas' baseball taam. REVA BRIGGS: An extra long summer vacation so she will be able to be near Wilbur. ETHEL ECKER: Every square dance at Town Hall. BARBARA CROSBY: A little de-growing powder. BETTIE MORFORD: A chest with a lock and key to keep her notes and letters strictly private. FLORENCE WILTY: More dates with Amos. Since he's been playing in Roosevelt's Orchestra, she hardly ever sees him anymore. DORIS CAMPBELL: A special bus to Charleston every Saturday night. MERLE HUGHES: A change in his voice. PAUL YVROBEL: An identification card to distinguish him from his brothers. FRANK NVINSMAN: A car of his own so his father won't object when he goes to see Margaret. NELLIE REIVENBURG: More opportunities to go to Oak Ridge so she can see Chuck once in a while. KAY CULVER: A home in Fultonville so she won't have to go to another school. ELVA KNUDSON: Some of Gee-Gee Pod's It.,' ELLA TRAVER: Some of Bettie Morford's ceaseless chatter so she'll be more noticeable in school. DORIS POST: A knowledge of directions fleft Sz rightj in gym classes. JOSEPI-IINE MAZUR 81 CECILE SASAVVSKI: House near each other so they can both ride on the same bus. VVe do declare on this 26th day of June, in the year of 1939, that this will was drawn and sworn to be the last will and testament of the Class of 1939 in the presence of these witnesses: KAY KYSER DOUGLAS QVVRONG VVAYJ CORRIGAN DON AMECHE Signed: ONNIE BROOKS, Scribe. ARION