Whitesville High School - Wycenian Yearbook (Whitesville, NY)

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 as'Essanr CLASS VILL Y e, the Seniors of nineteen hundred and forty-oight of Y hitesville Central School, being of sound mind and body do hereby make this our last will and testament. First to the Board of Education, faculty, our parents, busdrivers, and to all those who have helped us in any way to complete our high school course, we leave our sincere appreciation. ’.Ye leave the following favors and powers to the faculty: Y e leave to Hr. Thomas our sincere gratitude for aid given to us in our Junior and Senior years. To Mr. 3artoo, we bequeath a new and bigger automobile. To Mr. Brewster, an English IV class that can pass the Regents' exams in January. To Mr. Jones, gymn classes of boys and girls who understand martial maneuvers. To Mr. Laughlin, a new shop in which to place all that new equipment. To Mr. Decker, a band and chorus that likes to travel. To Mrs. Pfeiffer, a summer of leisure which we think she could use. To Mrs. Sahara, continued enjoyment and success as secretary. To Miss Baker, more typists with a correct and accurate stroke. To Mrs. Scribner and Mrs. Hurlburt, school rooms near or in the main build- ings. To Mrs. Fitzpatrick, continued pride and success for her family. To Mrs. Clark, a vacation with her grandchildren. To Mrs. Coats, a keen satisfaction in seeing one more of her first grade classes graduate. To Mrs. Thomas, our sincere wishes that students will learn to walk up and •down stairs. To Mrs. Cornell, many more years of teaching in Y hitesville Central School. To Mrs. Barney, a restful summer free from gum chewers. To Mrs. Bloss, many years as music instructor in C. S. To Mrs. Richmond, a homemaking class that likes to sew. Y e do give and bequeath to the Juniors the following personal possessions: Jean Richmond's punctuality to Raymond Edwards. Harold Bledsoe's position as editor of the Tatler to Dale Kear. Karl Crittenden's position on the Varsity to Eugene Foster. Gertrude Haskell's opportunities to meet new friends to Eleanor Canfield. Bob Deck gives his ability to get along with the faculty to the Freshman and Sophmores. Jane Richmond leaves her athletic ability to Maxon Shay. To Helen Grover goes Fred Lewis' agricultural mind. Jane Snow's way of turning the heads of gentlemen to Reta Y hitesell. Guy Grover's dancing ability to Dean Kear Lowell Colemen's position as class .resident to Lucy Ray. Dick Freemen wills his knowledge of history to Eleanor Lewis. Pauline Swort bequeaths her figure to Margaret Johnson. Dougal Kear gives his theatrical ability to any Juniors who think they need it. Fred Frost's musical ability to Arnold Stebbins. Y.'e leave to our executors to use as they see fit any remaining favors or powers which have not boen bequeathed. .e hereby place our seal this 23th day of June, 1943. Pauline Swort

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