Avoca Central School - Avocan Yearbook (Avoca, NY)

Page 29 text:

I I I 1st Row: Idan, J. B. Blake man, D. ton, H. Longwell E Dav. R. 'Vagner, 3, Saxton, B. Hughes, F. Fox, D. Sh.r- R1 «catti, V. BlUlngs. 2nd Row: J. Ostrander. 3 Jackson, P Warner, D. Collins, D. Putnam, 0. Vosburg, J. Alder- rhomas, B. Todd, K. Frederick. 3rd Row: Mr- 3hfp ' J HS1 y {offman, D. Hall, J. Cleveland, B. ’ll son, N. Payne, H. I Pres..........Stanley Saxton V. Pres.......Jean Alderman ..............Florence Fox Treas.........Betty Hughes Council Rep...Betty Lou Blake In September of 1946, 31 pupils entered through the door of Mr. Paul's freshman homeroom. During that school year, we hayrlde and a party at Ur. Paul's home. People looking In the door In our 3° ° °Pe It- f!ld studious ouplls. Ernestine Day and Donald Hall hesJ We held a dance and a party In the school cafet.rla. Hr. Sh became our class advisor. ..y, The door of our Junior year was onen-d by 27 pjplls with John ir.4r.irur the ranks That was a very successful year. 'e earned 3500 more for our senior trip by holding 2 dances, gelling door hangers and presenting the Junior play has of'our lives' This vear finds us closing the door of a phase of our Uyes. There are 24 pupils In the Senior class. We began the year with the presentation of the Senior play, Dark Mountain . Th»n came the 'curtis magazine campaign, and a vaud !h? ' ’ lch we had pleted our v»ar. And then the goal was attained for which we had all been striving—the trip to Washington.

Page 31 text:

We, the Class of 1950, of Avoea Central School, being of sound mind and memory, do make and declare this to be our last will and testament. We bequeath: To the building: the furniture, marks on the walls, and the traces of our footsteps In the halls. To the faoulty: the memory of their little cherubs of 1950 To the Juniors: our ability to ooojperate in class meetings and our left over money. To the Sophomores: our cooperative spirit and ability to succeed In the future. To the freshman: our winning personalities. Jean Alderman's ability to smile when fouls are oalled on her unjustly, to Pat Retan. Betty Lou Blake's driving ability to Roger Burdin. John Cleveland's peaches and oream complexion to Mr. Shaut Donna Collin's masterful brain in Chemistry to anyone unfortunate enough to need It. Ernestine Day's sense of humor to Mr. Healey. Florence Fox's small feet to June Kellogg. You might save money, June. Mary Ellen Frederick bookkeeping marks to Barbara Wilson. All you have to do Is study, Barb. Donald Hall'8 height to the future basketball players of A. C . S . Hobart Hoffman's false teeth to Paul Putnam. Suppose they'd fit? Betty Hughes's ability to win 4-H honors to Betty Palmer and Francis Kidder. We heard you wanted them, girls. Barbara Jaokson's ability to hold down one man to Eleanor Jackson. Gentle hint, Red. Harold Longwell's ability to tell teachers off to Rosalie Espllng. Careful how you use It, Rosy. Joyoe Ostrander's place In front of the lavatory mirror to Shirley Anderson. Nelson Payne's excuse from gym to Danny Remchuck. Suppose it would work, Danny? Dorothea Putnam's hair-do to Joan Armstrong. John Rlgatti's New York smoothness to Duane Neu. Stanley Saxton's F.F.A. honors to Bob Evans. The only trouble,Bob, you have to earn them. Jaok Slayton's truck driving ability to Richard Sager. Delores Thomas's male friends In Bath to Marcia Payne. Barbara Todd's shyness to Eleanor Mattoon. Gladys Vosburg's excess weight to Arlene Fox. Robert Wagner's ourly wig to John Vasko. It Isn't a tonl either. Phyllis Warner's neat ways to Betty Frederick.