Lansing Central High School - Cayugan Yearbook (Lansing, NY)

Page 23 text:

Class Will We, the Seniors of 752 do bequeath to- 4 Chuck Bower-a new hotrod and the right to drive to school. Barb Davis--a bottle oi nail polish and a manual on yearbook publication. Neil Stockton-an electric saxophone and Gus's wind to blow it with. Walt Sweazey-an operator's license and Bruce's way with ,lo Diane. Fannie lVlcFeaters-an adding machine to keep books and twenty gallons of gas for the car. Carolyn Nadalin--Avery's heart and a job in another five and ten. fohn Marchell--fA box of brown shinola and ,lean lVl. Buella McCarty-a back seat on the players' bus and successful senior year at Moravia. Chuck Eastman--Dolores's kid sister and a Toni home permanent refill. Nlarie Mohn-a pass to the music room and a super-speed typewriter. foe Hradisky--a new carp net and Kenny's muscles. Margie Nedrow-a pair of roller skates to use taking the absence report to the office in the new building. Qaura Malley-Pattyls hairdo and Dolores's marks. Mary LaLonde and Leora Swayze-identical wardrobes and a ride to Kresge's. Fred Frady-a toy chemistry set with instructions and a set of encyclopedias to refresh his memory. Ada Lalronde-,lean's handwriting and a strong right arm to handle Mary with. Steve Varga-Richard Round's ability to dance and Dorothy for a dancing partner. Rosemary Nedrow-a scholarship to Syracuse University and another course in mechanical drawing. Roger Hagin--l-loddy,s angora duck and Al,s ability in basketball. ' lVlargaret Lotito-a dictionary for spelling and a permanent pass to the home- making room. Bob DiCiacomo-Ace's ability to get along with the girls and a ride to the ball games. Ramona Robinson-a box of noisemakers and an advanced course in Business Arithmetic. Jim Wleaver-ten easy lessons on the fundamentals of art and free insurance on his Whizzer. Jack Tvaroha---Gus,s ability to win friends and influence ? ? 'P ? ? J oe Trinkl-A new car and a baseball contract with the N. Y. Giants. lVlary Horvath-A new bicycle to get the mail and Rose's way with the boys. U91

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U H I remember way back when . . Bruce had an impish grin . . . Boys all teased Rose . . . .lean Wore pig- tails . . . Patty didn't like boys . . . Kenny looked much the same . . . Ace didnit go to North Lansing . . . Roundsie looked like a doctor . . . Louise wore hair ribbons . . . Blanche Wasnit engaged . . . Dolores had straight hair . . . Carol was thirteen . . . Jenny looked like Rosie . . . A1 was the shortest in the class . . . Zip was an angel . . . Gus was real solemn . . . I 13 l

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Class Prophecy In my crystal ball at midnight on April IO, the eve of our departure for New York, I saw the strangest jumble of figures that ever appeared there. After my eyes grew accustomed to the brilliant light and colors, faces and figures that I knew be- gan to emerge. There on the deck of a great ship stood a beautiful blonde lady wear- ing a mink coat and orchids. Beside her was a portly gentleman dressed in well cut English Tweeds and sporting a snappy moustache and eye-glasses. Quite suddenly I recognized them, Patricia Uher of television fame and her manager, B. Norman Croft, who after extensive engineering training and many adventures in South Amer- ica, had returned to do a television show and had renewed his devotion to the Queen of the Video world. As they faded from view, I recognized two young women in the smartest of French uniforms, Jenny Myskow and Louise Sobol, holding the leashes of beautiful- ly matched pair of toy poodles. Well, naturally, they were always on those televi- sion shows. As I watched they turned and seemed to be searching for someone. Suddenly, Louise smiled and pointed to a handsome man in uniform, standing on the Captain's bridge. Well, of all things, Ken Teeter and looking every inch a com- mander of the situation. He gave them a quick salute and pointed toward the officer on the deck who was shaking hands with two men just coming on board each carry- ing a brief-case with large white letters V. M.. Why, that's A1 Moore and Rich- ard Rounds on their way to a world convention of veterinarians in Oslo. I can almost hear their voices as they shout, 6'I'Ii, Avery. I-Iow's everything? W'here,s Carolyn?,' Suddenly the brilliant light fades out and then glows, flickers and steadies to show the office of the new school which will be opened in 1965. No, it isn,t! It can't bel It is! Dr. Augustus C. Wolfe sitting at the superintendent's desk, in deep confer- ence with a tall man dressed in overalls. Dashing as ever, but still unmarried, he is talking about his young nephew who seems to be having difficulty with the second grade teacher, Miss Malley. Dr. Wolfe pushes a button, the door opens and in steps a very efficient secretary, Dolores Zifchock, wearing horn-rimmed spectacles. She smiles pleasantly. and leaves to call Miss Malley. As Jean comes in, she speaks at once for she seems to know exactly why she has been called. ulrIe's exactly like you Ed-that is his whole difficulty. Then all four burst into smiles and Ed said, HI just wanted to visit a little whilef' Guess I'11 go down to the cafeteria and see if there,s anything to eat. My, what a spotless kitchen! And who is that in charge, Blanche Mix? The food should be good and Rose Slovik in charge of the dining room. The outer door opens and School Nurse Carol Keim comes in from making her rounds to check sus- picious absences. All four sit at the kitchen table for a good cup of hot coffee. I am about to join them when-Brrl ring! ring! clatterl My goodness! six o'clock. ,lust thirty minutes to get to the bus and the Senior Trip. Such a restful night! ' f 20 l