Andover Central High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Andover, NY)

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To lire. Talsion we leave ;hese name ta c to put on an, new at u-entn bio may encounter In the future. To Mrs. Hiller v e leave a new butcher, knife to replace the one worn out Bill Glover while cutting sandwiches for senior -ances. To Hiss Ciiandler v e give this ox of paper clips to replenish all those che seniors used in typing and bookkeeping class. To Hr. Holden v e leave this snow plow, so Bruce won't have to shovel his wall: next winter. To Hiss 01mstcad v e leave her n oi:na:.e Olmie ihich is now so famous in A.C.S. that v e cannot destroy it. To Miss Davis v e leave a nev voice to replace the one worn o ;t during ser-'or olay practice. To Coach Staclrwick v e present a baby sitter so he won't have to hire one every tine he is chaperon for a senior dance. To Hr. Bronson v e leave a large brief case to carry his.insurance policies. To Hr. Beil v e leave this pail of cold water to cool him off after one of •his famous blushes. To Mrs. ConcJe1 v e bequeath these three little helpers to share the work of the June inventory. To Hr. CarnocV vie leave a new ucu phone reed to replace tne one he wore out during the pron in 1?31- a little late isn’t it I To Hiss Winkelman v e leave this little man to help her keep order in fourth period study hall. . To Mr. Johnson v e leave this wagon to carry his art equipment around the halls of A.C.S. To Mrs. Joyce v e give this fence to pen in her second period study hall students. To Miss Gro33man v e lcav tni can ope...r to take the place of the one worn out by the seniors opening beets for the roast pork 3upper. To Jin and John Ifobles v e leave the extra set of keys for use by the clas3 of 1953. I.ow that we have left all v e have that's worth leaving-we shall leave our- s ■ “ When our class is nearin' the end of the high school years ..each of us looks back to the seventh rade to find a scene like a full-length play unfolding before our eyes. How smart and above the rest of the world v e felt in the seventh grade where our forty-four members were seated in two homerooms under the leadership of Mrs. Joyce and ?lrs. Gath, .or class meetings v e met in Mrs. Gath’s homeroom. That year wc worked and v e played. When v e entered, eighth rade, the novelty had worn ui'i and we were just another class. Hr. Carmody was our homeroom teacher. That year v e visited t .. skatin' rink. be also lost eight members making our class total 36. Doris and Milton Burdick, Carolyn Snyder and ’Vances Lampheir moved away and Betty Reisman and Henry Baker started to work in tellsville.We had to take a regents that year in all our subjects and with this in mind, v e worked hard, for if we passed we would ue freshmen, the proudest youngsters in A.C.S. 1949. The freshman class, Mrs. ticMadden class advisor, JoAnn Marsh as president, 5everly Hackett, secretary, Ronald Ellis,treasurer. The skating rink, the freshman party and many other scenes flash through our minds. Our freshman class that year held a grand total of 37 members. Doris Burdick rejoined us and two new members entered the class, Janice hall and lathleen Bell, who left shortly afterv arc s. . left our 9th race lookin back with some regrets, but ’lookin forwart to new adventures in the sophomore class.

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classlwYlT Being of unsound tninu and bouy, we, the class of 1932, do hereby authorize this as our la3t viill and testament. Wayne Atwell leaves his athletic ability and aggressive spirit to Jay Taylor for use in future years. Dolores Brown leaves David McHenry to Patricia Keisman and Charlotte Case, who have been endeavoring to attract his attention all year. Mary Brown leaves all her battered journalistic ideas to Charity Howland and hopes she will have some better ones. Mary Lou Clark leaves her position as accompanist to glee club and boys cn rus to Janet Lang. She will also inherit Mary Lou1s bitten fingernails, torn out hair and shattered nerves that go with these jobs. Paul Clark leaves his agricultural ability and bashfulness to John Baker in hopes that they will be put to good use. Mike Connor leaves all the headaches of being senior class president— gladly! Neva Curry bequeaths the sore feet and bleary eyes of her career as yearbook editor to the poor unfortunate senior who gets this job in 1933. Margaret Daley leaves her famous high school crush to Anna Marie Joyce for safe keeping. Be careful of him, Annie! Ronald Bllis wishes to give his flare for quitting school to Charles Davis. Mary Fowler gives her many boy friends to anyone who feels capable of controlling them. It will be a big job, so don't be too eager, girls. Bill Glover leaves his Greenwood attachments to Tim Marsh. If you ever need a girl, Tim, Just call for Bill's little black book. Dale Green leaves and wishes he could take Charity with him. Ronald Howland leaves his height. ,to Leslie Monahan. He also loves chocolate cake Les so maybe you’ll inherit that too! Clyde Jackson wishes Gay Rogers to have his ability to speak so slowly and quietly! Pie hopes she’ll ise it!! JoAnn Marsh leaves her angelic personality to Pat baker. Anita Nichols leaves her naturally red hair to Marion Milligan. You won’t have to use the synthetic method now, Mona! Clarice Rye wishes to bequeath her graceful walk to Sandra Sk.se. Dale Pelton leaves his alias Danny Kaye to Avan Dolan, who earned it by trying to be a joker. Lois Huger leaves her secretary’s spread to the coming secretary of the class of 1953 Billie Ryan leaves her artistic ability to Richard Kosintoski, who fi ;hts battles in art every fourth period study hall! Joyce Spicer leaves her famous left hand swing to Joyce Fuller for protection in future year3. Lyle Slocum leaves his ability to annoy Miss Chandler,in typing class to Ron Monahan. Carry on his work well, Ron. Carl Waters leaves his height to Charles Lehman. May you be a big basket ball star with it. Rodney.’. heeler leaves his good looks to Jerry Green. Roger Wright is sorry to have to leave. He'll miss all the mischief he ot into! Be :;ooc, Mary Ann. Having completed this foolish fantasy, we are now ready to meet our fate in the wide wide world. V e shall all leave the pleasures and troubles of seniors to the class of 1953. Good Luck, kids! Mo senior class will of any class leaving A.C.S. would be complete without including the hi h school faculty. To Mr. Handel, who has been a wonderful class advisor, we leave a new typewriter to replace the one worn out while yearbook material was typed. To it . Kessler vie leave a settle of hair uye to cover up the gre; na.tr we gave him. To Miss Taylor v e leave this scotch tape, so she won't have to search among senior dance decorations for the office dispenser. T'w Mrs. Green vie g. ve this new pair of shoes to replace those worn out char •in truants. To Mrs. Me-'adder, we leave a box of red Hit to satisfy her passion for . red clothes. over

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’ f t Entering our sophomore year, we realized some one was missin... Looking around we discovered that Ron Sutor, Dan Lynch and Don Greenan must have tired of vs ana quit- Jean Elauvelt moved away, Beverly Sutor moved to Delaware and Doris Burdick to Troupsburg. Sonny Darwin Lehman ajid Ralph Howard joined the Navy, Ernest LaFollette was attending Barker and Beverly Hackett had passed away de lost eight members and Gained one, Anita Jean Nichols, making the class registration thirty. Our homeroom was in the lab under the supervision of Mr Reil. Beverly Hackett before her death, was president, JoAnn Marsh, vice president and Beverly Sutor, secretary and treasurer. In our junior year we had diminished until we were twenty-four in number. Ron Ellis joined us the last half of the year. Mary Fowler entered, left and reentered the class in the course of a year and also we received a new member, Rodney Wheeler. Betty Sutherland left us. We were divided into two homerooms, the Girls in the Commercial room with Miss Sauer as our Junior class advisor and the boys in the art room with Mr. Bartz’as their supervisor. Wayne Atwell pro-sided as president. Dale Green as vice-president, JoAnn Marsh as secretary and Mary Brown as treasurer. That year the Junior Girls had a party at Mary Lou Clark's. Later we went to Stony Brook Glen and then we visited the drive-in at Hornell. That year we sold cone hangers from which we made a profit of 160 dollars. Near the end of the year we ordered our rings which we received at the beginning of our senior year. We consulted Mr. Mandel about the next year's schedule and we thought to ourselves , just one more year for all of this: basketball games, parties, jokes and-just one more year to sing our Alma Mater So entered the senior cl ss of 1952 and with it entered almost more than ct class can endure and yet with the knowledge that Mr. Conde' would want us to 'o on, we struggle forward. But we cannot say it has all been sadness, for we have worked together, argued,had fun and planned for the night when Mr. Kessler hands each of us our diplomas. Mike Conner, president of the senior class, ha3 shouldered a great deal of responsibility, since Bill Glover, vice president, who took the Job, so he told •us, because there was little work attached. The class secretary, Lois Huger, tried to read the minutes above the hub-bub and confusion and our class treasurer, Mary Lou Clark, holds the purse strings. Wayne Atwell in the last ear has reformed from grumbling. Dolores Brown is quiet but with a quick, cheeeful laugh. Mary Brown is noted for always havin her work done without being a- rlnd. JoAnn Marsh remai R «niet, studious and v ell liked. Mary bowler, who always hustles and bustles, finished her sehior year in January. Margaret Daley, her dog Skip, and the famous school crush. On dov n through the list of seniors we find Carl Waters, who never failed to entertain us with some weird story for a book report, Rodney Wheeler,who spends most of his time vacationing down on the farm. Tall and lanky Ro- er Wright and Lyle Slocum who fool around more than they work. Ron :ilis has broken the record for quittin and re-entering the halls of .C.S. Neva Curry did a stupendous job on the yearbook while Anita'Nichols will oe remembered as the red head who is big as a minute. Paul Clark had to replace i fan belt to his father's car because of the senior class. Dale Danny5’ Pelton gas livened up many a party with his imitation, Ronald :iPete’ Howland remained one of the best liked seniors and one of the biggest pests. We shall remember Joyce Spicer as the yearbook typist,Clyde Jackson as the best salesman any class :ould ask for and Billie Ryan as a ready supporter of the class. Bill McNeill tried to rush things b being a junior one half of the year and a senior the next; half and myself Clarice Nye, I never have my work done. Two from the class left us, Dick Nye who is now married and Bill Gorsuch who gave his life in Korea. Mrs. Falsion is our senior supervisor, and Mr. Mandel our advisor. These notations are no - to hurt character, but to record memories of the grand class of 1952. We hope that something which we have done will be of some.benefit to our Alma Mater.