Central High School - Mercury Yearbook (Auburn, NY)

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Peter Killian leaves his dashing personality to Dave Davia and James Eckett. Lee Lasher leaves his little black book to Fritz Homick and John Zamniak. Barbara Lober leaves her place behind the wheel of the Driver Education Chevie to James English and George Charles. Dorothy Logue leaves her ability to lose books to Pat Houghaboom and Roberta Killian. William Lowery leaves his position as fullback to Peter Borza and Gerald Gdula. Glenda Loyster leaves her flashy frames to Mary Stafford and Clifford Northrup. Maria Jose Manzari leaves her Tin Lizzy to Nick Maltese. Anthony Martino leaves his crew cut to Frank Merola. Rena Matzen leaves her precious varsity sweater to Mary Vreeland and Terry Wilson. Trudy McLean leaves her love of food to Helena May. Tom McNabb leaves his Harriman campaign buttons to Pete Sikora. Naomi Moore leaves her unusual name to Ormie King. Janice Morrow leaves her pony tail to Shirley Townsend. Pat Murinka leaves her calm nerves in Secretarial Practice to Marion Kowatch. Sue Neumann leaves her hope for a happy future to Bill Coleman. Joanne Nobes leaves her tardy slips to Mary Walawender. Gloria Pacelli leaves her stylish Italian haircut to Joanna Tokarz. Gale Pappert leaves her outstanding scholastic ability to Lucille Talbot. Linda Paul leaves her sloppy Joe sweaters to Marlene Heffernan. Margaret Peacock leaves her determination to finish school to anyone who can use it. Ronnie Pelc leaves his corner in the vice-principal's office to anyone who wants it. Nancy Perron leaves her bangs to Ann Morrissey. Pauline Perun leaves her neatness to Marlene Thompson. Alice Pitcher leaves her acting ability to Joan Schlegel. Evelyn Rogers leaves her oratory medal to the next successful candidate. Irene Rusinko leaves her endless complaints to Joan Mosley. Mary Etta Ryan and Doris Teabo leave their comical actions to Jo Penna. Sam Scozzari leaves his plaid shirts to Bob Steigerwald. Donna Shreve leaves her complicated explanations to Cynthia Sapharas. Rose Marie Simmons leaves her dimples to Torn Stopyra. Marge Siracusa leaves her admiration for grocery stock clerks to Pauline Tilkins. Joanne Smeaton leaves her tap shoes to James Taylor. Judy Smith leaves her photography hobby to Eleanor Tkacz. Diane Suborski leaves her sharp clothes to Beverly O'Conner. We, the Class of '55, do hereby appoint as chief executor of this will George Gobel, So there you are, and here we are, and that's our Will. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we do affix our seal and signatures. Signed, Class of '55 -I 25 1-

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CLASS WILL p We, the Class of '55, being of rather sound mind and slightly bruised body, do sorrowfully QPJ bequeath in this our last Will and Testament the following: To the Junior Girls: Our ball point pens and the green light from Secretarial and Office Practice classes. To the Junior Boys: More female cadets to entertain them while they learn. To all Sophomores: As successful a Sophomore Welcome as we enjoyed. To all Freshmen: The chance to become seniors. To Mr. Ellis: His continued good services to Central High. To Mr. Davidge: Another successful year as vice-principal. Pat Andersen leaves her friendly personality to Winnie Keogan. Conrad Baran leaves his admission slips to Marie Jones. Justine Baran leaves her Office Practice workshop to Marilyn McCarthy and Donna Komanecky. Patty Burns leaves her dream of being 5' 4 to Louise Ruetsch. Sue Butler leaves her chemistry knowledge to Donna Williams and Blondie Pelc. Marguerite Carnicelli leaves her ability to get to school on time to Ann Ryan and Angela Leonello. Jean Cecchini leaves her position as secretary-to-the-boss-of-Red Star to Judy Cholette. Sonia Chamulak leaves her mischievous smile to Beverly Quick. Elease Chick leaves her red hair to Rita Major. Johann Cimpi leaves her driving ability to Janet Gregory and Vera Ward. Terry Ciricillo leaves her happy nature to Vinnie Colella. Evelyn Closs leaves her blond hair to Pat Thompson and Dale Anderson. Ronald Coombe leaves his tenor voice to Alan Kubarek and John Antonik. Mary Lou Deacy leaves her height to Mary Lou Smith. Norma Jean DeAngelis leaves her scatterbrain to Barbara Kowalczyk and Shirley Westlake. Angela Dello Stritto leaves her athletic ability to Shirley Seibert. Rose Marie Durante leaves her roller skates to Joan Lombardo and Nicolina Maggio. Charlene Fares leaves her gum-chewing exercises to Sandra Gernak and Helen Georges. Joan Fedor leaves her Olfice Practice due date assignment book to Barbara Bommersbach and Nancy Borza. Joan Fraczek leaves her talkativeness to Janice Clark and Ruth Wood. Carole Green leaves her love for school to Roberta Casbarro. Nancy Gromick leaves her position in the chorus to Judy Regets and Williarn Kufs. Linda Heinzmann leaves her cherished history book to Carol Covert and Pat Farrington. Ellen Hickey leaves her shyness to Judy Gratton and Rita Hoey. Tyna Homick leaves her display book in Secretarial Practice to Pat Kachurak and Joan Hickey. Helen Kenna leaves her cute ways to Pat Ledor and Angie Lo Iacono. Wanda Kenna leaves her position as vice president of the class to David Bishop. ...I 24 I.,

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PROPHECY Here we are, Lad-ies and Gentlemen, your zany news commentators, Bugsy De Angelis and Tweeta Ciricillo with our weekly aero-vision show. We are speak- ing to you from the Grand Lazanarian Ballroom in the Hotel Pierogi on the planet Mars. Here, the Central High Class of '55 is having a celestial reunion. This is the first time in forty-tive years that the members of this class have all been together. Many significant things have happened in these four and a half decades. One of the most startling is the scientific discovery made by Dr. Conrad Baran. He syn- thesized a drug which, when injected into the bloodstream, helps to keep human beings young. He calls it his Ponce de Leon Youth Serum. To aid in the progress of science, the members of the Class of '55 were requested by their classmates to be the first people injected with the serum. They all bravely consented, and, as the experi- ment was successful, they will be here tonight looking and acting nearly the same as they did forty-five years ago. Dr. Baran's sister, Tina, has been his able assistant in all his work. We are glad that both will be able to attend the reunion tonight. That roaring sound you hear in the background, ladies and gentlemen, is Rocket No. 9 coming in for a landing. We will now take you outside the ballroom to see the arriving members of the Class of '55. First comes the pilot, the former Irene Rusinko. Renee consented to drive the rocket, since prior to her marriage she had been a pilot for the New Moon Rocket Lines. Her co-pilot on this trip, Pauline Perun, is tal ing excitedly to some of the guests. Do you suppose she is describing the hard time she and Renee had on another trip dodging a huge comet that was headed for their rocket ship? The passengers are now disembarking from the space ship. Let's talk with a few of them. Senator McNabb, how did you make out in your debates about bringing jupiter into the United Planets ? The decision to admit jupiter was reached, and as soon as the conference was adjourned, I hurriedly boarded this express- rocket. It's sure nice seeing you two again. I think I'll go in now and see the rest of the old gang. Here comes that famous trio, The Rocketettes, consisting of Angie Dello Stritto, Marge Siracusa, and Rose Durante. The girls' specialty dance is very popular at the Venus De Milo Hotel, where they are appearing nightly. They have to get ready to rehearse their act for the class program tonight. That's probably why they are rushing past us without stopping. Let's try to catch that human comet running towards us. Say, Tyna-Tyna Homick! Oh, hello there! Sorry, but I can't stop and talk because I want to be the first to get the scoop on our class reunion. I'm the editor of 'The jupiterian' newspaper, you know. Look at racing Janice Morrow, star reporter of The jupiterianj' and speedy Judy Smith, the newspaper's top photo-editor, trying to keep up with Tyna. Like all reporters, they must keep up a very fast pace. Say, Bugs, whatis that thing coming towards us ? Oh, don't get alarmed, Tweeta. That's only our Hedda Hopper, with one of her fabulous hat creations! You do remember Alice Pitcher, don't you ? I thought I saw a familiar face under those extended antennas, Bugs. Do you think she brought her famous assistant designer, Gloria Pacelli, with her? Naturally. Here she comes now with Alice's model, Diane Suborski. just look at the hat on Diane! Let's find out what Alice calls it. Hi, girls! Would one of you mind telling us what that bonnet is called? But, naturally! This is called 'A Tootsie Torpedo.' It won the prize for origin- ality in Donna Shreve's Beret Contest at the Milky Way Salon. Maybe some of you listeners will remember that Pat Murinka also won a Hrst prize for her colorful hat creation, Little Martianmellow Men. Doris Teabo models all of Pat's creations. -j 26 1-