Hannibal High School - Foursquare Yearbook (Hannibal, NY)

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yf43Wl'a Qc at we ' ' of thezljf ' ofwih 12110 OH County of and State ofhwyx being of sound mind and memory, do J Ks 1 ' make, publish and declare this our last m!uaDQ EmiD manner following: To Leonard Cooper, I, Jim Best, leave my extra tooth. I, Courtney Cook, leave my curly hair to Roger Clark. Gary Kellogg leaves his voice to Dick Godfrey. I, Maurice Malone, leave my shyness to George Pelton. To George Crofoot, I, Bill Sitzer, leave my towering height and strength. I, Jac Hayden, Leave my establishment to Ben Elms. To Janet Blake, I, Beverly Pierce, will my seat in Mr. Canale's study hall. Ramona Williams leaves her quietness to Moretta Smith. I, Lorena Hblsapple, leave my Whair fiddlingn concentration to Carol Lyons. To Carol McMillan, I, Bette Perkins, leave my ability to tell something with a straight face. I, Diane Cummins, leave my NAugust Weddingn which I inherited last year to any hopeful Junior. Kaye Yarrow leaves her ability to look innocent at all times to Joan Best. To Beverly Schulz, I, Malcolm Darling, leave my ability to sleep in classes. Richard Fowler, leave my long hair to Mrs. Leggett. Joan Bacon, I, John Smith, leave my sense of humor. I, Anna May Simmons, leave my Mother's Chevy to Bounce Pierce if he can find a chauffeur. To Bernard Parrington, I, Andy Pawlenko, leave all my women. I, To I, Ginnie LaGasse, leave my red hair to Barbara Fowler. To Bummy Best, I, William Dawson, leave my long blond wavy hair. I, Carl Carpenter, leave my mother's 39 Chevy to any unsuspecting junk dealer. To Ardis Wiltsie, I, John Blodgett, leave my height and my sense of humor. Michael Ferlito leaves his ability to speed to Donald Tyler. To Sylvia Green, I, Norma Clancy, leave my Latin books and hope she appreciates theme Jean Arnold, will my contagious giggle to Janet Hallows. Betty Horn, leave to Nancy Beckwith any good looking policemen standing on Oswego street corners. My Shorthand Book, I, Lea Hofmann, leave to Joyce Crandall in hopes that she will appreciate it. If If I, Cynthia Westcott, will my acrobatic ability to Lorraine Welling. To Ross Ferlito, I, Diane Kelley, leave my wonderful Chemistry marks. I, Bette Kyle, will my witty remarks to anyone who can run Mr. Smith ragged. I, Bill Taylor, will my famous hookshot to Harold Wiltse. nv, A v 1 iafwfmwmemfwe have hereunto subscribed our names the,Z-A-gyxb day of in the year Nineteen Hundred and 'fad- Jcb-A Fa..-8.3 Lw waz: 15

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PAST VOYAGES Once upon a time in l9L6 -- pupils entered Hannibal High School as timid seventh graders. Our class was the first seventh grade class to have a separate homeroom and to have classes in various rooms. We had a merry, confusing time wandering around trying to find the different rooms at the right time. Mrs. Martini was our homeroom teacher. We came back in the fall of l9h7 as very mature eighth graders with Mr. Webb as homeroom teacher, and study hall as a homeroom, because we had such a large class. However, we discovered we weren't quite so mature as we thought, when we spent a few noon hours inside. During this year, we held our first dance which turned out to be quite a failure. We entered our freshman year having Mr. Cole to guide our ship with the help of Miss Adamy, whom we had for homeroom. The class officers were: Richard Fowler, President, Carl Carpenter, Vice-President, Jean Arnold, Secretary, Billy Sitzer, Treasurer. The class chose green and gold as their class colors, carnation for the flower, nwork Works Wonders' as their motto. One of the big events of that year was when we got our freshman caps which we were very proud ofa As lowly freshmen, we had few outside activities but survived the year with the help of many good times supplied by Miss Adamy and Mr. Cole. We cruised gaily into our sophomore year with Mrs. White as homeroom teacher. We chose Miss Welling and Mr. White as class advisors: Mike Ferlito, President, Kaye Yarrow, Vice President, Bette Perkins, Secretary, Diane Kelley, Treasurer. As we were allowed to have record dances and talent shows, we enjoyed a very prosperous year. In the fall of 1950, the Jolly juniors sailed into their Junior year with 30 members. That year there were many new teachers one of whom, Mr. Proper, we picked to act as class advisor with Mrs. Scripter, our homeroom teacher. Our officers that year : Bette Perkins, President, Andrew Pawlenko, Vice-President, Diane Kelley, Secretary, Mike Ferlito, Treasurer, Jean Arnold, Student Council Represen- tative. Our Junior Prom was the highlight of the year with 'spring' as the theme. Virginia Legasae was chosen Prom Queen and Jac Hayden, King. On the seventh of December, all the Juniors were proudly extending their hand to show off their class rings. We came steaming into harbor in the year 1951 as lofty Seniors. As President, we chose Richard Fowler, Vice-President, John Smith, Secretary, Norma Clancy, Treasurer, Betty Kyle. As advisors, we picked Miss Pelton and Mr. Proper. We started the year off with a bang selling magazines which netted us 5300. Later, we sold sweat shirts with the school emblem on them. In addition, we held several dances. Now we are eagerly anticipating our trip to New York City. We feel sure the arrival of our class in New York City will be a long-remembered event by everyonefll - In closing, through our Log, we wish to express our gratitude to all those who have helped us to reach our goal. We wish good fortune to those who follow. ll .nn Q 11+

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F-'QFQECAS-V It was a dreary night near the end of our journey when we got the inkling that we could break into Davy Jones' locker to see-what was in store for us. My Shipmate and I were standing on the rain-swept deck watching the fog roll in and wishing we were in our cabins below. we were supposed to be keeping watch but we thought we could slip away for a few minutes without being noticed, and, as our future was so important to us, we decided to see if we couldn't find out what was in store for us. we went down into the hold and crept through the coral halls until we came to the entrance of Davy Jones' cabin. we put our ears to the door and heard nothing. I opened the door as quietly as possible, and peering in, discovered that he was sound asleep. we crept in and turned the light down a bit. we then started searching for the location of the files. After a few m1nute's hunt, we found them and taking them over to a desk, we turned up the light enough so we could read, and this is what we found: v' v s':::iX! At home washing little Ujeansn we see Jean Arnold. 4 . ,.,os.-......,-- In the library worming her way through books, we find Norma Clancy. Sunday night Drew Pearson predicted that the opera star, Andrew Pawlenko, will be seen next in NThe Flying Farmern. He has at last seen the light. Are you in the need of an attractive physique? Are you thin and scrawny? Do you want to become a beach hero? Then, try the Jac Jayden Physique Building Apparatus. Bette Kyle has a mighty soft job as basketball coach at Colgate. CHint-- Colgate is for men only.J Posing as a secretary, we find Anna May Simmons occupying the boss's knee. The chief warden in Alcatraz is Diane Kelley. She's in charge of Hangman's Row. Sure must be strong. On the 113th floor of the Empire State Building, Betty Horn is gayly washing windows. watch out Below! Breaking all records, John Blodgett, the wonderful Jockey, won S100,000 at Cattrack Raceway. Walking down Sth Avenue we find Bill Sitzer running a pet shop full of great ggmgg. Louella Parsons has just announced that her regular Sunday evening Program . will be taken over by Ramona Williams next month. 16