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Page 28 text:
“
Class Will We, the graduating class of 1950 of Chittenango Central School, being of sound mind????? publish our last will and testament. ARTICLE I To Mr. Braymen we leave our appreciation of his helpfulness during the past year. ARTICLE II To the dear faculty we leave. ARTICLE III To Mr. and Mrs. Beeman we leave the memory of picking up after us when we leave part of our lunches scattered all over the Senior room. ARTICLE IV To Rose Mary doeckle we leave Mabel Kingsley's habit of paying attention in Homemaking class. To Jay Button we leave Bob Cull's ability at the bars - in the gym of course. To Doug Minor we leave Finley Case's way with women. To Fred Tierney we leave Janet Batten's ability to say the wrong thing ot the wrong time. To Carol Hatch we leave Margaret Naymik's ability to be “quiet . To Gert Johnson we leave Paul DeMario. To Jim Brownell we leave Carol Dibble. (Mutt and Jeff) To Zone DeForest we leave Mary Hudgin's “height . To Mary Jane Piron we leave Wanda Zinn's cheerleading ability. To Ivie Kirk we leave a bottle of shampoo to get the green coloring out of his hair. To Louie Fuller we leave Lyle Stedman's many romantic problems. To Phil Dwyer we leave George Finck’s love of fishing. To Wesley Van Dyke we leave Jerry Olmsted’s knowledge of agriculture. To Gerry Steding we leave Gordon Gault’s “cautious” driving habits. To Joan Everts we leave Bill Devine’s habit of laughing out loud in class. To Ronnie Burke we leave John Fox's habit of being “clean shoven” every day. To Sue Cutter we leave Don Collin’s faithfulness to one person. To June Bender we leave Pat Whipple's quiet manner. To Sally Burke we leave a parking place for that red truck. To Frank Warren we leave a bottle of liniment for after the wrestling matches. To Mary Loucks and CorinneMillard we leave Liz Beeman’s and Rita Covey's interests in Caze- novia. To Russell Barrus we leave a pile of sawdust to land in while practicing the high jump. To Beverly Wesseldine we leave Harry Watkins’s many English problems. To Bob Devendorf we leave some used car parts to keep his cor running. To Joan Tierney we leave Audrey Wiltsie's typing ability. To Don Loope we leave Janice May’s careful driving habits. To Minnie Wilcox we leove a place as a woman farmer at that certain farm on Brinkerhoff Hill. To anybody who can use them we leave Gene Flavin’s many excuses for being late for school. To Jack Egelston we leave Al Devine’s place on the baseball team. To any Junior who thinks she can handle it we leave Shirley Sadler's position at Rice's. To DeAlton Merritt we leave a gallon of gas so that he won’t have to walk all the time. To Mr. Hatsell we leave a collection of unused Social Studies books. To Mrs. Park we leave the memory of her “parties’ which she held in our honor several times dur- ing the past year. We hereby appoint Mrs. Park, our class advisor, executor of our last will and testament (signed) CLASS OF 1950 Gene Flavin Executor
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Page 27 text:
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Class Prophecy As I, Swanie Wanie, gaze into my crystal ball I see glimpses of the future of the class of 1950. I see Harry Watkins, Al Devine, and Jerry Olmsted gathered in the Bachelor Barn” arguing over the chores. Harry is being accused of spending too much time with the TV set. Jerry killed another cow trying to put a window in it. He never got over that trip to Cornell. Al spends too much time shooting baskets. I see Paul Potatoe DeMario repeating his English class performance on the raising of po- tatoes. He is in the chips (potato). • I see Gordon Gault inventing a new ‘Comfie Dumfie” television chair. He hopes this will increase his sales so he can buy a house. I see California still has their state line guarded. They must have heard that John Fox and Bob Cull are on their way. I see George Finck was almost discharged from the Forest Rangers. They say he spends most of his time fishing. I see Flavin's Pharmocy isn’t paying off too well. How could it when Gene spends hours waiting on his best customer, Audrey Wiltsie? I see Franklin Case and Mary Hudgins have made the headlines with their discovery of the new “C. C. S.” bomb. I see Kit Collins rushing the songs on his radio program so he can go home and baby sit. Wanda has another business meeting to attend. I see Lyle Stedman has to either make a choice among his girls or move to Arabia where harems are legal. I see Professor William Devine and two of his faculty, Miss May and Miss Batten, in confer- ence ot Dumbell School. They are trying to decide whether to expell John Jr. and Bob Jr. I see Mabel Kingsley, Pat Whipple, Margaret Naymik, and Rita Covey working at Wanda’s Wax Works. Now that Rita is working at the switchboard, it’s cheaper to call Cazenovia. Maggie, Mabel and Pat are loaded down with typing, but they still have time to talk. I see Carol Dibble arranging Audrey’s hair. The hair style goes very well with the perfume she gets at a discount. Carol’s rates are high, but they have to be to feed thirty dogs. I see Elizabeth Beeman tending to her ten little Harts. Liz is still practicing to be a ballet dancer. I see Shirley Sadler’s boss, the doctor, is having knee trouble. Slut will have to go on a diet. Wanda Zinn “Swanie Wanie
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