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Page 21 text:
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CLASS WILL We, the class of nineteen hundred andforty-eight, being of sound mind, and about to pass to higher realms, do ordain and proclaim this document to be our last will and testament. We request this'valuable document to be executed, by the faculty, as fol- lows: To our parents, teachers and members of the Board of Education, we have done ev - erything possible to educate us thus far, we leave our everlasting gratitude. We also leave a sincere promise to prove ourselves worthy of their help. To our next of kin, the Juniors, we periority. This they must make good use tives of Study Hall, unless deemed unfit To the up and coming Sophomores, we leave all priority to Senior dignity and su- of and not abuse. We also appoint them execu- to be so appointed. leave the privilege of advancing to the above named Study Hall. This will give them some needed experience in the ways of the author- ized executives. Providing they can control all their emotions of being granted this honor. To the Freshmen, we leave the care and guidance of the new high school students of nineteen hundred and forty-eight. In order to do this we leave them with the power en- dowed to the Sophomores of present. I, Eileen Smith, leave my amazing silence to William Marmoh. Everyone knows he needs it more than I. I David Marmon,1eave to Mr. Luther sees fit. Meekins my many jokes, which he may use as he I, Nancy Beck, leave my ever present pose to Jerry Howard. I, Shirley Mashaw, leave to Vera Hozelwood my ability to keep brothers coming in the front and out the beds doors. Betty Ann Pearson, leave my temper, which is of a rapid variety, to Annis Main. to play basketball to Rita Croneiser. In I, Thelma Mooney, leave all my ambition to Robert Weber. man I, Jean Stewart, leave all my tears, which flow at an instant, to Bernard Swartz- - I, Richard Ripp, leave my blushy-red face to Madeline Denslow. I, Shirley Hoofman, leave my apparent bewilderment to Earl Axtell. hugh I, Betty Mullaney, leave my ability to say a lot and mean nothing to Robert Mary- I, Shirley Hall, leave my curly hair to Herman Weber. I, Betty Beebe, leave my shy grin to Tom Morley. I, Joanne Parrish, leave my ability I, Elmer Rocker, leave Barbara Fahey my ability to be cool and calm at all times. I, Donald Trombley, leave my being tired to Madeline Kbrma . I, Joe Fraser, leave my sales talk to the Juniors, they can use it next year. I, Glenn Stevens, leave my ability to provoke the teachers to Lowell Smith. Signed this first dag of June in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty- eight, by the Class of . witnessed by: , 5, MW 17 Hamas mmm!
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Page 20 text:
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CLASS HISTORY In the year 1945, twenty-five young hardworking students entered in the freshman room. The feelings in our hearts were rare. Now we were growing up surely for we were in long awaited years of High School with Glenn Stevens as our president. Under the guidance of Miss Laudadio we had a class picnic and to raise money for that New York trip which was so far off we had a carnival which proved to be a huge success. Next we went a step higher, to the Sophomore Class where the teachers were all glad to see us back ins hool. We had lost three students and gained a new one, Nancy Beck. Shirley Mashaw was elected president for we thought it about time a woman took over our class. Mr. Meekins ruled us very well as everything that we planned and carried out was a success. The Junior year is one we shall never forget for we got our gings and were very proud of them. Nineteen of us, which now made up the class sold writing paper pencils andihad a box social and a dance. Elmer Rocker was president with Miss Mahalyi as our adv sor. Now, to the present status and the one big final year. Mr. Royal was our advisor with Joe Fraser as our president. We had several bake sales, two raffles, sold mag- azines subscriptions, presented a play and put out the yearbook which filled our treas- ury to the brim. The hard work earnings of our four years went for our trip to New York on Memorial Day weekend. we enjoyed our trip very much and realize that all our hard work was done for a wonderful time in the end. SENIOR PLAY The annual Senior play of the port Leyden Central School was presented to all on March 18, l9M8. The caste of the NBaby Sittern consisted of: Shirley Mashaw fthe Nbaby sitteruj - Carrie, Donald Trombley - Bob, Johnny Reilly - Junior, Gordon Vienneau - Lefty, Shirley Hall - Mother, Glenn Stevens - Father, Betty Ann Pearson - Eunice, Joanne Parrish - Midge, Jean Stewart - Dot, Betty Mullaney - Jane, Lois Trombley - Helen, Elmer Rocker,- Carl, Nancy Beck - Mrs. Gordon, Joe Fraser - Mr. Gordon. The ordeals of this WBaby Sittern is as true-to-life as possible. Carrie is Bob's girl friend and when in an emergency, Bob was forced to break a special date with her to take out Eunice, a daughter of Bob's parents' friends. She offered to stay with Junior so that Bob's parents would think her worthy of him. Carrie is having a hard time making Junior and his pal, Lefty, behave when two friends of the regular baby sitter Midge and Dot, arrive. They say that they will help Carrie but it seems that the two girls and little boys get involved in Nraidingn the icebox and in that way they were much more o e advantageof the boys than to Carrie. After a hard and hair-raising evening, all is well when the parents and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon arrived home. The director of the hilarious play was Miss Agostina Schillaci. Miss Schillaci showed lots of enthusiasm and patience during rehearsals. It is very hard on a di- rector not having everyone at rehearsals and to show such effort at the same time. Ev- eryone will agree that it was she that made our play a success and not ourselves. 16
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