High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 4 text:
“
Shirley LaDue, all her letter-writing to George Wat- son, because he gets them all. Louis LaGrand, all his books to his sister Judy. She'll need them. Austin Lara- mie, his seat in room 30 to Dick Alfano. He will suffer as much as Austin did. Shirley Lazarek, her position as president of F.H.A. to her sister Lorraine. She has a good start in junior F .H.A. Deborah Lennon, her place in the driver's seat to her sister Judy because she is always tell- ing her what to do. Ivars Leja, all his fun in Latin Ill to any courageous boy, being the only boy in the class has its advantages. Douglas Lougidice, his two-guns to Herb Lockwood, because he is a deadeye. Lou Lombard, a bottle of spirits to a friend with a Ford. Robert Lotter- moser, his typewriter to anyone who can make it work. He never could. James Manley, the space in his car trunk to the members of the C.Y.O. basketball team. They always need a ride home from the game. Morrie Marino, all his love for high school to Martha Adle of Camden because she needs it. Lucille Mantor, Stanley Zurakowski to a certain girl because she always wanted him. Larry McBride, his driving skill to Frank Lamoree. He never appreciated it anyway. James Mc- Carthy, his '52 Olds to Dick McDonald because he always got caught taking his brother's. Bob McCorduck, a table at Nofri's to a certain few junior boys because it's so crowded on Friday nights. Jerome McElhenny, all his genders from business English to Jack Curtis. He never heard of them either. George Meehan, his seat in social studies to his sister Jean, because it never did him any good. Betty Miller, her gift of gab to Shirley Rol- lins, because she needs it. Jane Miller, her gym suit to her brother Bill. He has been in the gym so much that he has worn his out. John Miller, his '37 Terraplane to Fred Bragg, because his Chrysler is not much good. Marilyn Miller, a certain Senior boy to Mary Hankinson because she has liked him for so long. Bob Miazga, his typewriter in Mr. T's class to Allen Janus, because maybe he can type more than thirty-five words a minute. Nancy Ne- meyer, her canoe paddle to Doug Engle, because he's forever breaking them. Jeanette Nogas, her speech book to a future student because she hopes that he will learn something and have as much fun in class as she has had. Jack O,Connor, all his high school memories to Ken Sweetland, because lie needs some. Marilyn Olsiewski, all the detentions she didn't have to Francis Albers. He's already got a good start. Janet Pele., her speech book to Pat Sergott, as she will have more success in practicing her speeches on the bus than Janet did. Beverly Peters, the seat she never had on the school bus to Shirley, because she will probably have to stand anyway. Joan Powell, homeroom 14- to Claire Jewell. Joan never used it very much. Shirley Powell, her seat in homeroom 31 to Nancy Roberts. She will need it next year. Pat Powers, all her left-over rhinestones to Bob of the Sue and Bett Diner for a placement in his jewelry display. Chester Przylucki, his wonderful times at Whitesboro to his cousins Jean and Joan Kwiecinski. They deserve them. Herbert Race, his car to Jane Frye. She always wants to drive it. Barbara Rathbone, all her fun and enjoyment in her Senior year to her sisters Sandra and Valarie because they can't wait until they're Seniors. Norman Reinhart, his seat in Mr. Morrison's history class to Dave because he will need it next year. Byron Rice, his good name to his brother Robert because he can use it. Roger Riehl, his seat in chemistry class to anyone because it's a good place to sleep. Pat Riggles, all her books to her brothers and sisters because they will get them anyway. Joan Roberts, all her fun in high school to her brother Milton, as he is coming here next year. Lukie Roberts, her locker to Ronnie Evans because he was always there anyway. Tony Rosinski, his excuses in football to Jim Hoke and John Roberts. They're going to need them. Margaret Russell, her fun at A.B. camp last year to Harriet Whaling because Har- riet wants to go this year. Kurt Ryan, his Seat in chemis- try to Bill Burnett. Maybe he can fill it better. James Saville, Mr. Morrisonis social studies class to his brother Harry because he can take up where Jim left oil. Ronald Saville, his social studies books to his brother Harry because he'll need the answers that are in them. Ronald Schantz, his skill at deer hunting to Don Broadhurst. He needs it very badly. Jane Schmitter, her locker to Barbara Burdick because it never opens at the right time. Richard Schofer, his wrestling uniform to Guy Bailey as Dick has no further use for it. Joan Schrep- pel, her bookkeeping book to Gayle because it was Ray's in the first place. Donald Seavey, a Ford truck to Henry Kokosenski so he can get to F.F.A. meetings. Norbert Seavey, his social studies notes to Mr. Morrison so he won't have to write them on the board. John Segal, someone to talk to Nancy Moran next year in study hall 28. She will be lost without John. Howard Sheerin, all the corny jokes he ever told in social studies class to Mr. Morrison so he can tell them in future years at Whites- boro. Walter Shiema, his law book to Paul Czerkies because he can use it. Ann Marie Siriannie, her seat in Mr. Ellis's driver education class to anyone who can agree with him about sports. She never could. Francis Siri- annie, his typewriter to anyone who could put up with it. It never would spell right. Elinor Smith, her excuse book to Dorothy Davis because she will need plenty of them. Tanya Smolinsky, all her height to her brother Bud. He'll need it. Burton Sperry, his Crosley to Ed Hartman because it will be a wreck by the time he graduates. Janet Stein- horst, her locker to .Joan Humphrey because she is a genius at opening things. Jean Stoile, all the good times of her Senior year to the junior girls. They have a head start on her anyway. Marcia Stolarczyk, her locker to Brian Roth. He never had one in a good school. George Stohrer, his chemistry notes to anyone who will enjoy the funny pictures he drew on them. Ann Thomas, all her knowledge of math to Carol Deck because she will need it as a Senior to figure out how to keep up on everything a Senior has to do. Doris Tobin, Mr. Mor- rison's history class to Pat Sergott in hopes she will enjoy it as much as Doris did. Barbara Tormey, her place in A Cappella Choir to Carol Deck because she will enjoy it very much. Gene Uebler, his seat in agriculture to Tony Laporte because he will still be there next year. Norman Ulinski, his seat in Miss Miller's class to Ronald Godfrey because Ron will need it again next year. Bill Urban, his seat in Mr. Rosebush's ollice to his sister Rosemarie, because it was so comfortable. James Vivyan, all his agriculture books to Peggy Hughes be- cause she will need them to answer his questions. Patricia Wendt, her geometry book to her brother. Jerry. Maybe he can get more sense out of it than Pat could. Barbara Wheeler, a pair of too small gloves to Poppy McDonald and Harriet Whaling, because they don't seem to lit anyone else and they may as well have them as a souvenir. Jean Whipple, all the advice given her to her sister, Shirley, because she will be able to use it. Mary Ann White, her seat in typing class to some junior to see if they can do better than she did. Joan Wildhack, her nickname, HJ. BY, Sr., to Joanne Bailey, because she doesn't like to be HJ. B. Jr. Paul Wrubel, his seat at Bobs to Anita Pliska as they were always there together. Dolores Zaniewski, her seat on bus 15 to Judy Corabi because she never seemed to have one her- self. Stanley Zurakowski, his quick decisions on some things to Richard Dudrak. Maybe he can make up his mind faster.
”
Page 3 text:
“
Claw will - une, 1953 We, the Seniors of the Whitesboro Central High School, declare that the following is a copy of our last will and testament in high school. The original is sealed in a time capsule, buried under the Senior Rest, set to be opened the day after graduation. The Seniors will as follows: Barbara Althoff, all her times being late for school to her brother Douglas, as he's always early. Jerry Alex- ander, his locker to anyone strong enough to open it. He never could. Sam Abraham, the bean-picker's truck to his brother David, so he won't have to walk home from football practice. Ronald Babicz, his Latin ll book to some future Latin student because he did not have much use for it. Margaret Bailey, all her clothes to Connie Szlosek and Marianne Brouilette, because most of them are theirs anyway. Ann Balcum, her Chemistry book and notes to Frances Cooney. Maybe they will make more sense to her. John Barry, all his girls to Terry Carlson, as he's going to become quite a ladies man in the next few years. Richard Bathrick, his solo chair in band to Jack Dimbleby. He thinks Jack should have had it for the past two years. Gary Beaton, his Latin books to Miss Merritt, because they stunted his growth. Josephine Blat, her good times at A.B. to Jean Kwieczinski, because she is her little sister. Theresa Bord, lots of fun and good times to next year's Homemak- ing III class, because she had lots of fun in this year's. Douglas Bowen, his typewriter to anyone who wants it. He doesn't. Robert Branagh, all his books to Bob Mill- ing, as he'll be able to use them in the future. Joyce Bridenbecker, all her teachers and troubles to her sister Ruth, because Joyce has had enough of them in the last four years. Mary Briggs, the good times in high school to her sister Gail, because she has had a lot of fun, and she hopes her sister will also. Robert Brown, the presi- dency of M.E. to Ray Greer, because Ray would be good at the job. Ronald Burak, his laboratory station in chem- istry to Ed Knych, so he can try to blow up the school also. Mary Carr, her gym locker to her sister Pat. She is always using it. Richard Cheney, his position as school photographer to anyone who is willing to take it. He's tired of staying up all night printing pictures. Michael Cie- nava, his seat in Mr. Morrisonis study hall to Ed Knych, so he can sleep as peacefully as he did. Leo Cornmire, his books to anyone who can use them, because they will need them in their Senior year. Ann Cox, her sense of humor to Edith Malecki, because she has a good start. Larry Cox, his height to Edmund Hartman, because he is about as tall as Larry is now. Carolyn Crumb, all her headaches in producing the yearbook to next year's editor- in-chief. She has had her share. Dennis Davis, his height and weight to Bobby Callahan, as heill need it to play football. Joe DeBiase, a pair of crutches to Tom Hughes, in case Joe cripples Tom again. Carol Delpho, Mr. Morrison to her sister Betty, so she can listen to his daily speeches. Chris Durham, his seat in chemistry to any junior who wants it, as he won't need it anymore. Allen Dymon, his seat in social studies to Edmund Markowictz. lt never did him any good. Doreen Eber- ley, her dislike of school to her brother Bob, because he has a good start. Maren Ellis, the fun as a senior to her sisters Joan and Dorene, because it is the best year of all. Thomas Farrell, all of his 6'3 to his little brother, Gault, so he can be a good basketball manager and get along with Mr. Frye. Douglas Fauteux, his books to Joe Zullo, because he may get more use from them. Douglas Fer- guson, his seat in chemistry class to Greg Nickerson. He will enjoy it. Pat Field, her place to work at S.A.S. to Joanne Toomey, because she always wanted to work there. Eugene Fletcher, his gym locker to Doug Tobin to put his junk in. Lillian Gadziala, her social studies hook to Donald Parda, because he will give it the same treatment. He'll never open it. Marjorie Garguilo, her social studies seat to John, so he can tell his troubles to Mr. Morrison too. Angelo Gentile, his junior year typewriter in typing class to Orlo Geary., because he blames him for flunking the typing test. Mary Gentile, all her subjects to her sister Kathleen, because sheill need them as badly as Mary did. Robert Gifford, his clean football uniform to Mike Piekielniak, because he never used it much. Patricia Glatt, her seat in chemistry to her brother Dick, so he can learn as much as she did. Richard Glatt, his seat in social studies class to any junior who needs watch- ing, so Mrs. Potter will have someone to watch next year. Monica Gorecki, all her many cheerleading practices to Jane Frye. She wasn't there much either. Robert Gossin, his Senior year to Pat W. because she made his interest- ing. Bill Grace, his car to any junior who misses the bus next year. Lillian Hayduk, liking to write compositions to Franklin. He hates to write them. Carolyn Hayes, her seat in Mr. Howe's study hall to anyone who wants to sleep sitting up because he won't let you put your head down. Dana Hardy, a piece of pumpkin pie to Mr. Mor- rison, so he will always remember her. Diane Heintz, her gym sneaks to Nancy Moran, because she wears them more than Diane does. Rodian Heretz, Miss Berryman's classes to anyone that has her next year, as he always enjoyed her stories. George Herthum, his drivers license to Rog Kane, so he can take Mr. Rosebush's car and Herthumis truck. Joan Hool, her combs in her books to Evelyn Dudeck, as she always has them. Kathleen Hughes, her seat in Mr. Morrison's social studies class to Rosemarie Urban, because Kay has had the pleasure of having it for two years. Tom Hughes, his seat in biology to anyone who is restless because it is so comfortable ,that he always fell asleep. Richard Imhoif, his seat in study hall to Bob Lis- andrelli, so he can enjoy Mr. Morrison. Edwin Jassak, his seat in Mr. Morrison's study hall to his sister Carolyn, so she can have as much fun as he did. Junior Jowid, all his chemistry notes to Bob Swartzman, because they were Bob's brother's anyway. Alfred Juda, his paper route to Brian Sopher, because he already has part of it. Thomas Junker, his good times in Mr. Morrison's history class to anyone who can stand it. He deserves another one like Tom. Pauline Kobielski, Mr. Knutty's chemistry class to anyone who likes jokes. Regina Kobielski, her Remington in typing class to her sister Dolores. Maybe she can set the margins. Joyce Kolmer, her seat on bus l9 to Nan Barnes. She never gets there on time to get one. Tom Konopelski, his second year Latin book to Dave Jenkins. lt has many answers in it and Dave will need them. Josephine Krawczyk, a package of fresh chewing gum to Miss Berryman. All she ever gets is used gum. Elaine Kulesa, the Navy to Marian Grieco. Maybe she can take part of it her way.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
