Cohocton Central School - Chieftain Yearbook (Cohocton, NY)

Page 21 text:

 E Anyplace Paying bills In the halls Homework On the farm Girls Working Fickle-minded girls At home Haven't any With Jennifer Red Heads!!!! Blue White Chevy Parking Across from the school Snotty girls Home Smarter people At Jean's Late people In the Rambler Homework Music room Girls who go steady In front of Shanley's Women Uptown Bill Shanley '56 Chevy Teachers Kqiko i Kir Everything Going steady Taxi service Singing the Alma Mater Giggling Music Skipping school Laughing Studying Blushing Telling stories Drums Smiling Laughing Getting the car Famous skier Get Married To be a State Trooper To retire To travel Get along with class-mates Go to Georgia Scientist Travel around the world Pilot Salesman Outdo Gene Krupa To be a bachelor Be a S. P. A. R. To travel

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 oyr0 o Vt «»r f DonnaLee Anderson Goosey Beverly Drum Bev William Hickey Hie Bruce Martin Mahtin Joyce Matthews Joycie Thomas Moschiano Monk Judy Putnam Putt Theodore Rector Slim Robert Russell Bosco Charles Saxton Chuck Richard Schneider Hoppy William Shanley Willy Carroll Sirois Frenchie Harriet Wagner Liz James Wagner Jim f J irite. S Golly Sabre Dance Oh shoot Goodby Jimmy Goodby Oh, no Battle of New Orleans Can't see it Worried Man Oh, Lord The Three Stars Let's face it Blue Moon Uh Johnny You’re Too Young Oh, gee Deck of Cards Well When the Saints Go Marching In I don't know Heartaches By The Number Oh The End Guess What Mack the Knife A-sha-sha Poison Ivy Oh, fiddles In the Mood Huh Three Bells

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etass OJill We, the members of the 1960 graduating class of Cohocton Central School, being of sound mind and body, do hereby ordain, establish and proclaim this to be our last will and testament. To Judy Adams, Joyce Matthews leaves her ability to skip gym class. To Alton Allen, Tom Moschiano leaves his musical ability. To Gene Bolster, Bill Shanley leaves his ability to get along with girls. To Karson Clute, Bruce Martin leaves his ability to sing the Alma Mater. To Virginia Cragg, Beverly Drum leaves her ability to go steady. To Jackie Flint, Carroll Sirois leaves his box seat at Shanley’s. To Sandra Paige, Harriet Wagner leaves her ability to get out nights. To Francis Perry, Bill Shanley leaves his franchise to the Avoca girls. To Sandra Rawleigh, Judy Putnam leaves her quiet ways. To Virginia Royce, Charles Saxton leaves his rights to Loon Lake Hill. To Brenda Smalt, DonnaLee Anderson leaves her night life. To Donald Wager, Bill Hickey leaves his taxi service. To George Waite, Robert Russell leaves his art of conversation. To William Mehlenbacher, Richard Schneider leaves his joke book. To Ralph Giacomi, Ted Rector leaves his tennis ability. To Charles McDonald and Dave Mauth, James Wagner leaves his athletic ability. To the faculty we leave our names carved in the desks, handwriting on the wall and the fond memory of our 12 years in school.