Whitesboro High School - Chegaquatka Yearbook (Whitesboro, NY)

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THE SENIORS LETHA ALEXANDER Lee Commercial Glee Club I, II, III, Radio Dramatic Club IV, Historical Club IV, Wisp II, III, Oper- etta I, II. BETTY ANDREW Belle Academic Glee Club I, II, III, Oper- etta I, II, Student Council Treasurer III, Dramatic Club IV, Typing Contest III, Girls Sports Club IV, Senior Play Prompter IV, Cheer Leader IV, Wisp III, IV, Yearbook III, Prize Speaking IV. HARRY ANSON Slim Commercial DOROTHY ARMSTRONG Annie Academic Glee Club I, Il, Wisp III, IV, Radio Dramatic Club IV, Girls' Sports IV, Cheer Leader IV, Prize Speaking III, IV. CATHERINE BAIRD lIKay7J College Entrance Glee Club I, II, Dramatic Club IV. . I JULIAN BARANOWSKI julie Academic Baseball II, III, IV, Football IV, Ping Pong Champ I, II, III, Orchestra IV, Choir III, IV, Track III. JOHN BISGROVE College Entrance Prize Speaking IV, Radio Club II. MELVIN BROWN Buzz Academic Football Ill, IV, Baseball III, IV, Rifle Club IV, Bowling 11, III, IV. THOMAS CAHILL !fBud .7 Commercial Baseball III, IV, Bowling III, IV, Football IV. IVA CALLAHAN lrCdI!J Academic Glee Club I, II, Wisp IV, Girls' Sports IV, Yearbook III. FRED CAREY Fred' Academic Operetta II, Senior Play IV, Dance Orchestra IV, Radio Club I. DOROTHY CASLER MDM, Academic Wisp III, IV, Yearbook III, Glee Club I, II, Commercial Contest III ftypingj. IRENE CAVE Rene Academic Glee Club I, II, Dramatic Club IV, Operetta III. STEPHEN CIECKO Chico Academic Orchestra I, II, IV, Choir IV. CARMEN CIRASUOLO Mina Commercial .K Football III, IV, Basketball IV, Track III, President Freshman Class I. I BETTY CLARK C la:'kie Academic Wisp IV, lGlee Club I, II, III, Cheer Leader IV, Girls' Sports Club IV, Dramatic Club IV, Operetta I, II. NELSON CLARIQ lfspeedll Commercial SARAH COPPERWHEAT Academic Glee Club I, II, Wisp IV, Girls' Sport Club IV. - DOROTHY COX HDOIH College Entrance Senior Service IV, Math. Prize III, Opererta II, Treasurer A. A. IV, Orchestra III, IV, Prize speaking ul, IV, Eti. quette Club I. JOHN COX Romeo College Entrance Baseball II, III, IV, Basket- ball III, IV, Senior Play IV, Yearbook III, Vice-president Athletic Association III. DONALD DAVAU tlD0nn College Entrance Senior Service IV. I

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East will and We, the class of 1939, being of fairly sound mind and memory do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. We hope that our benehciaries will value these, our most valued possessions and idiosyncrascies, and will carry on to the best of their ability from where we left off. ' Sldlll Ill OF THE CLASS OF I939 Y47e feel proud of the marks Qof vari- ous kindsj that we have left in our school and we trust that those who follow will keep alive the various traditions such as singing or whistling in the halls, gum- chewing and handing in our home-work at least a week late. We have worked hard and against great odds Qask the facultyj to keep them alive for our predecessors and we hope that our successors will do the same for us. Jack Leach, the class heavyweight, will- ingly donates about 100 superfluous pounds to jack Willett to work off in football next fall. Louis Perra leaves the swing band without a leader, and speak- ing of dance music, Natalie Premo be- queaths a good share of her dancing abil- ity to Benny Siedsma, an up-an-coming jitter bug if there ever was one. Virginia Jones and Eleanor Hebard leave not too sadly all their worn-out song sheets to the future cheerleaders. Charlie Plopper and Fred Cary, the class cartoon kings, leave their ability to draw to Bob Burkhart in hopes that he will keep his class as amused as they did theirs. Ernie Broughton leaves to Mr. Mowry and his future tillers of the soil all his live stock, while Bob White and Warren Plopper will to Kenneth Broadhurst a knowledeg of electricity that will come in handy at any time. This was a shock to some of us. Bob Williams, john Misiaszek and Carmen Cirasuolo leave three vacancies in next fall's football team that will be pretty hard to fill. Henry Wise and Chester Sielagowski leave their posts as basketball manager and football manager, respectively, to jack Agen and an as yet unnamed heir. Ken Vincent bequeaths his skies, poles, bindings, and, above all, his abil- ity, to Betty Schiedleman who had better take advantage of his generosity while she is still physically able. Donald Daviau 1118 poundsj leaves his beligerant atti- tude to Lawrence Broadhurst. Don has been assaulting poor Jack Leach Q28 pounds, all year long. Ted O'Connor will gladly bestow his car upon anyone who wants to start a junk yard, while Polly Parrot, the class chaf- feur, leaves parts of his poor Ford strewn all over the back drive way where they dropped from over-exertion. jenny Wolak leaves her intelligence to any underclassman who thinks he could use it fprobably someone will get hurt in the scramblej. jean Wells, another mas- ter-mind, leaves to the school some of the highest marks that have been achieved in a long time. Tom Mort wills his acting ability to Mary Gray, while Tom Cahill leaves quietly with his characteristic blush. Catherine Baird and Joan Wurz leave with their wooden shoes clattering after them. To Miss Luckey, johnny Cox uninten- tionally leaves some gray hairs and also a hope that the worst has come-and finally gone, while Burt Jones leaves with a long sigh of relief, but wefre pretty sure of one thing-Burt had a good time dur- ing these four years. Tom Carr, after all his laborious efforts, leaves the lab in tip-top shape for next year's science victims. Ray Keniston be- queaths his bashfulness to Dick Moran in hopes that it will calm Dick down a little. Yt7illiam Leach, Margaret Schrader and Ya7alter Hamlin leave their quie ness as a pattern for George Millson and Sokes Rahn to follow. Larry Dedell leaves his mischievousness to George Dillon. The combination should cause plenty of head- aches next year. Nan johnson donates her red hair to Mr. Hollister. She thinks he would look nice in red. Margate: Sterling, another .red head, bequeaths her lofks to james Miner. Perhaps he can use it later in life when his own begins to disappear. Mary Lupa presents her artistic ability to Gerald Murphy. To Carol Cary, Eva Parent gives her dancing ability. Not that she needs it, but the combinaticn should make Carol pretty popular next fall. Ma.rion Hughes willingly leaves her seat by the door in room 28 to the next un- fortunate person who sits there. That par- ticular door is opened no less than once every two minutes. Winifred Emery leaves her roller skat- ing ability to Shirley Harrington. Perhaps it will help a little in keeping Shirley on her feet when she goes skating. Doris Evans bequeaths to Milt Burns her worn out fountain pen. Now you won't have to borrow one, Milt. Evelyn Moran wills her good humor to various members of the faculty. Of course they don't need it, but it may come in handy in the future. To Artie Christ goes Dorothy A,rmstrong's oratorical powers. Maybe next year there will be a few more boys going out for prize speaking than there have been in the last few years. Selena West hard-heartedly leaves Herman Krol all by himself in the bass violin section of the band. Rose Guido leaves her library job to anyone who is named by the library club to take over. Dorothy Cox doesn't leave anything to anyone, but instead she takes with her a remarkable knowledge of mathematics and a desire to teach math some day. More power, Dot. Mildred Yerdon and Rachel Parc leave as quietly in june as they came four years ago, but, we hope, much wiser and with many pleasant memories. Stella Soltys, queen of the speedway, wills her driving prowess to Acey Tannery. If Acey had only rezeived this inheritance about five or six months ago, he would probably still be driving a LaSalle around. Virginia Wylam leaves her knowledge of Economics as a guiding light for next year's students. To some unsuspecting Freshman Irene Cave passes on her col- lection of corney jokes and puns, while Loretta Kenney, Angeline Montecalvo and Edith Mier leave Alice Callahan and Doris Murray to make up for the noise they didnlt make. To ,lack Spink, William Rowlands leaves his hopes of getting tall. Perhaps they will help jack to grow as tall as Bill some day. Nelson Clark leaves his need of a shave to Louie Parent, and if you've gat any old razor blades, Nelson, you can throw those in too. We have other things to bequeath but lack the time, the inclination and the am- bition to list them, so we'll just take them along with us. We can already see the glad faces of our beneficiaries as they read this parchment and find the generous things we have willed to them. Signed: ROBERT HAUSER, fFor the Class of 19391 Witnesses: DORIS EVANS, JOHN LEACH.

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LAWRENCE DEDELL erLd7.1.yf- Academic Riflle Club III, IV, Wrestling 1, Wisp 1, choir III, Library Club III, Radio Club I, II. WINIFRED EMERY Winnie Academic Glee Club I, II, III. DORIS EVANS Doe College Entrance Senior Service IV, Dramatic Club IV, Yearbook III, IV, Glee Club I, II, Tre Freshman Class, Operetta II, III, History Prize III. JEAN FARLEY rrlenfr Commercial Commercial Club I, II, mercial. Experience IV, THE S I ZISLIIEI ai: Com' - S P iv. W, If HELEN GIFFORD ffcijjw Academic Glee Club I, II, Wisp IV, I Prize Speaking III, Yea III, Operetta I. LEONARD GIF FORD rfBudu Academic Football III, IV, Bask III, IV, Baseball III, IV. ROSE GUIDO ffpudgyff Academic Glee Club I, Etiquette Club I, Prize Speaking III, Book ing Contest I, II, Senior torical Club IV, Library III, IV, Yearbook III. t Q ,FR 1 15 'Si Q K na , ...., ff . . A L rbook ,stdin :wiv etball keep- His- Club ENIORS ROBERT HAUSER Baa College Entrance Football II, III, IV, President of Class III, IV, A, A. Secre- tary III, A. A. President IV, Yearbook III, IV, Student Council III, Harvard Prize III. ELEANOR HEBARD HI-Igbu Academic Glee Club I, II, III, Prize Speaking III, Dramatic Club IV, Wisp IV, Operetta II, Cheer Leading I, II, III, IV, Senior Play IV, Drama Day Play IV. BETTY HOAG Bef College Entrance Glee Club I, Microscope Club IV, Etiquette Club II, Senior Play IV. STANLEY HOMKA Simi Commercial Band IV, Commercial Arith- metic Contest II, Shorthand I 8: II Contest Wisp II. CLARA HORIGAN ffSb0?.zy7l Academic Girls' Sport Club IV, Glee Club I, II. MARION HUGHES lVIaynie College Entrance Glee Club I, II, President Senior Service IV, Dramatic Club IV, Yearbook III, IV, Senior Play IV, Vice President II, Operetta II, III. PEGGY JEWELL Mitzid' Academic Glee Club I, II, III, Operetta II, III, Etiquette Club III, Dramatic Club III, Commer- cial Club I, Girls' Sports Club IV. NANQ JOHNSON UNan7! Commercial Glee Club I, II, III, Girls' Sports IV, Commercial Club IV, Basketball I. BURTON JONES jamie General Business Glee Club I, Economics Club IV. VIRGINIA JONES jinny Academic Glee Club I, II, III, Prize Speaking III, Treasurer Ath- letic Association III, Dramatic Club IV, Wisp III, Editor-in- chief of Wisp IV, Contest Play IV, Senior Play IV, Cheer Leader I, II, III, IV, Swing Orchestra IV, Girls' Sports Club IV. RAYMOND KENISTON F1'ecele.t Commercial Etiquette Club I, Radio Club III. LORETTA KENNEY uldezu General Business Glee Club I, II, Commercial Experience Club IV. HENRY KIPERS PPHankf'! College Entrance Radio Club II, Senior Service IV. THELMA KRATZENBURG TlaeI General Business Glee Club I, II, III, Operetta III, Girls' Sports Club IV.