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Page 17 text:
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CLASS LISTCi y Betty Pritchard It is now time to do our spring house cleaning. It is up to me to see that the attic is cleaned and all the worthless things thrown away or burned up. Here is an old trunk! Goodness! Here is my first arithme- tic paper, and here is a picture of the first grade. Let’s see, why there’s Beverly Davis, our valedictor- ian, and Frank Chase, of course there are nineteen others, but the three of us are the only ones graduat- ing together. Mrs. Coats really must have had a hard year that year and also in the following year. In our second year, if 1 remember correctly, Hulda Frost, Betty Simpson, Barry Bramer, Allan Kear, our salut- aiorian, Georgia Cary, and Gloria Seaver joined us. Here is a note from Beverly Davis saying that she likes our teacher, Miss Lamb, so that must mean that this is our third or fourth year of school. 1 don’t re- member very much about those years and I don’t have anything to remind me of them. Here is a bundle of papers that has writing on them. “I shall not chew gum in school.” This wai written five hundred times. Must be this is either the fifth cr sixth grades, because Mrs. Clark is the one who mule me write that. Here is also a note that Georgia Cary get her hand spanked with a ruler for whispering to Hulda Frost. In these years Ella Bess- ette, I la Whitsell, Lee Spencer. Donald Mingus, and Cecil Smith joined us. In the year that followed, I remember most of us having to stay after school, usually to make arithme- tic -orrectic ns. Here is a picture of the sixth and seventh grades in the school year 1940-41. Mrs. Bar- ney had a pi nic for us at her home. She must have hud the picnic to celebrate getting rid of us. Here is llan Kear, Beverly Davis, Frank Chase, Iiulda Frost, Bernard Kellogg and yours truly. I see by my autograph book the eighth grade had some new-comers. They were Louise Larrow, Jr. S.ebbins, Francis McAllister, Virginia Coleman, and Jeanette Webster. Of these only Jeanette was able to survive the hard tasks assigned us. In our Freshman year Jean Lewis joined us. This is the completion of our present Senior class. !n this year we introduced the ‘ ‘Reversed Dance”, that is, tlse girls invited the boys. We had numerous wein- er roasts on Wintergreen Hill. During the Sophomore year we were even less en- ergetic ns far ns parties were concerned. The only party we had during this venr was a Christmas party. At the end of the year we had $.60 in our treasury. In the Junior vear we had our annual Junior-Senior Magazine Campaign, The Junior Prom, and the Junior- Senior Banquet. W» wor. the magazine campaign. We had our magazine party at the cafeteria. It consisted of ice cream and cookies. The Juniors did the serving and the Seniors cleaned up. This venr really started out in our favor as we won tie Junior-Senior Magazine Campaign again. In Sep- tember we had a Bingo party, if you don’t believe mo I assure you Beverlv Davis can verify my statement. On O.’tobcr 31st w» had our Hallowe’en Fair, the gym really heard some noise that night! It’s a good thing I put cotton in my ears!!! During October Elfreida Allen joined our class but left in the spring on ac- count of illness and did not return. We had a party and invited the Seniors from Genesee, Troupsburg and Greenw iod, only the Greenwood Seniors came. On February 22nd we had a round and square dance. Music was furnished by the Cornhuskers. The annual Senior play was held on April 18. It was “Gertie’s Cnclc”. Now we are planning on our New York trip. We are going to the zoo, Radio City, and to see the the stage play “Showboat”. According to the Seniors who had a trip previous to ours, we are in for a good tini». Wo sincerely hope so. Au rovoir, dear Whites ville Central. LAST YEAR’S GRADUATE by Georgia Cary Now as we hear the school bell peel Do we show the sorrow we feel? As new students come in the door, The graduate can come no more. Oli! Days of joy and gladness gone, And our future, brings new dawn, What’s in the past we shan’t forget, But find new problems to be met.
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Page 16 text:
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LEWIS, JEAN—“Lewis” ■ Now a smile and then a tear, Now What’s happened to Jeanie dear? Tatler Staff 1 2 3 4 Library Club 1 2 3 Secretary 4 Dramatics Club 1 2 Spring Festival 2 Senior Dance 2 4 Chorus 2 3 Halloween Fair o 3 4 Junior Prom 3 Service Club 3 Senior Play 3 4 Yearbook Staff 3 4 Ambiti'n: Beautician PRITCHARD, BETTY—“Pritch” Chew! Chew! babe, That’s our Betty, What would she do without her gum? Dramatics Club Tatler Staff Library Club Yearbook Staff Band Chorus 1 2 1 2 2 1 1 2 3 i 4 3 4 Ambition: Physical Education Teacher WEBSTER. JEANETTE—“Jean” Lastly our one and only finals doth always fret. Tatler Staff Grade Editor Chorus Servic e Club Halloween Fair Junior Prom Senior Dance Library Club Dramatics Club H memaking Club Yearbook Staff Jeanette Who! over her 2 3 4- 12 3 4 2 4 3 2 4 2 3 4 n 1 4 Ambition: Beautician
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Page 18 text:
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CLASS WILL On this 24th day of June in the year of one thou- sand nine hundred forty-six, we, the Senior Class, at t! is true being in full control of our mental pow- ers, being of average intelligence, and properly bal- anced, do this day make this our last will and testa- ment, nullifying all fore made wills made either in writing or by word. Being so thus nobly endowed with such potential powers we would regret seeing them squandered by lack of use as we pass on, so we consider it fitting and proper to bequeath such honorable aforesaid pow- ers to those who will profit by them. We also order and direct that it is our wish and in- tention that the following powers should be placed in the possession of said persons, to be used by them as they consider fitting. First. We give, devise, and bequeath to the individ- ual Juni rs the following: Mary Lou Canfield - Bernard’s studiousness Edna Smith - Betty’s gum-chewing ability Madeline Blow - Jean’s figure Betty Riley - Elfreida’s punctuality Bill Smith - Frank’s shyness Walter Folts - Allan’s farming ability •Jim Fit . - Hulda’s homemaking ability Eugene Bledsoe - Jeanette’s dancing ability Francis Coleman - Frank’s liking for females Don Ordwav - Allan’s athletic ability Richard Kenyon - Bernard’s curly hair Merle Swort - Georgia’s wittiness Russell Ritter - Beverly’s music ability Second. To the individual faculty members, we be- queath the following: Mrs. Coats - Better accomodations for her begin- Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Scribner - Class rooms in the main building. Mrs. Hurlburt - Artistic classes to help her keep her room as well deeoated. Mrs. Barney - Classes with no gum-chewers. Mrs. Pfeiffer - A more intelligent Seuior Class. Mr. Howe - Larger classes in advanced sciences. Mr. Austin - A show case in which to keep candy that he collects from those ill-mannered students. Miss Baker - More typewriters. Mr. McCarthy - A Senior Class more enthused over Shakespeare. Mr. Puderbaugh - Punctual Ag Classes. Mr. Hungerford - Classes of cooperative, athletic girls. Mrs. Eaham - More time with lyr husband. Mrs. Hcmink - A noil-breakable oaton. Mrs. Cornell Fond memories of the 1946 Senior trip. Third. To the underclasses we order and direct that the following be given: To the Juniors we bequeath a well heated room for a change. To the Sophomore Class we give the acting ability of the Seniors in their Senior play. To die Ff'shmen we direct that they have the co- oj ( ration of the Seniors. Fourth. We wish that the entire faculty might have the opportunity to teach in the new school build- ing. Any remaining powers or favors that should he left, which have not been bequeathed, we leave to our executors to use as they see fit. In witness whereof, 1 hereto set my hand and seal this 24th (lav of June, Anno Domini, 1946. ners. B.J.D.
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