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

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class histor In September of '49, Mr. Macdonald as our homeroom teacher and Mrs. Marshall as our class advisor took over the difficult job of guiding 40 proud but ignorant students along the path of knowledge. We had reached a plane of life we had long looked forward to with both fear and pride. To guide ns in our affairs we elected as our officers: John Marchell President .Roger Hagin Vice President Leora Swayze Secretary Luella McCarty Treasurer Mary l.aLonde and Mclfeaters Student Council Our accomplishments this year we1'e the ordering of our class rings,ia bake sale, a white elephant sale, the selling of name pins which we made, and five dances including our big Christ- mas dance, Christmas Caper. Fall of '51 found only 29 of us again re- turning to L.C.S., armed to the teeth with paper, pencils, and boundless ambition. Mr. Macdon- ald was again on hand to lead this army of know- ledge-bent students through a year bustling with activity. The officers we elected for this year were: Laura Malley y President Joe Trinkl Vice President Carolyn McFeaters Treasurer Barbara Davis, Roger Hagin, Mary Horvath Student Council We were -all pleased to receive our class ring at the beginning of their year. During the year we had five dances, the biggest being the Ju- nior Prom with Eddie Moore's orchestra furnish- ing the music. Fannie MeFeaters was chosen as our Queen. Our biggest success of the year, financially, was our magazine sales campaign. The total amount we collected on this venture was !B762.50, exceeding our goal of 3600.00 by 23172.50 The girls beat the boys in the contest by over 28400. First prize for selling the most subscrip- tions-fiS115.25 worth-went to Mary Lalionde. Then, of course, we all worked faithfully on our yearbook, the Cayugan. As we again mounted the steps of L.C.S., many of us found it difficult to accustom our- selves to the fact that we are now Seniors, a posi- tion which, at times, seemed very distant. All of us C305 realized that there was a lot to be ac- complished and we are glad to again have the ad- vice and assistance of Mr. Macdonald. Our officers for our last year of high school are: P John Marchell President Joe Trinkl Vice President Carolyn N adalin Secretary Fannie McFeaters Treasurer Mary Horvath, Roger Hagin, Barbara Davis Student Council Our big money making projects this year, so far, have been a donkey basketball game, two three-act comedy plays - The Angell Bratsn and Dotty and Daffy, neither of which could have been presented without the expert assistance and direction of Mr. Macdonald. We sold pop and po- tato chips at the ball games, and also received the profit from the individual 'pictures that were taken of all students in the school. Then we also held a vie dance at the beginning of the year. Now we are looking forward to our Senior trip to New York in a couple of weeks. Page Twenty one

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Marjorie N eclrow Effervescent is the word for this likeable miss who is often heard exclaiming Oh George l Comical Margie is excellent company, her sim- plicity and sincerity endear her to all and her in- dustriousvnature and willingness to please makes her a boon to any crowd. Ada Lalonde Ada is a silent observer who prefers a seat on the side-lines. Her quietness of tone and manner deny a spirit seldom exhibited. A Ada's ambition is to become a secretary after gradua- tion. James Weaver Jim the designer of last year's Cayu- gan cover, is a clever photographer as well as an artist. 1 Jim's dry sense of humor, high-lighted by his gooder expressions, keep the students of L.C.S. well entertained. His ambition is to go to art school after graduation. - Jack Tfvafroha. Retiring, serious J ack is determined to a- void girls, and shun social activities which might have, in attendance, representives of the fair sex. He admits that girls are his pet peeve. Jack is a conscientious student, who enjoys spending his liesure time in the pursuit of his interesting hobby, model cars. Mmrie M olm Ambitious? Yes, she is! Marie, who has proven herself to be an in- dustrious and an effecient girl, plans to study at Genesee, to become a school librarian. Although she is a student of numerous interests and abili- ties, many hours of her time have been consumed in helping Mrs. A. in the library. A quiet girl, Marie claims your attention with her pleasing manners. Page T wenty Romofnfa Robifnson Golly introduces our Monie whose quiet voice and lady like manner coupled with a mature sense of responsibility should carry her a long, way. She is an outstanding student and she plans on marriage after graduation. Reading and listening to the radio are frequently enjoyed by Monie after school hours. Lucite Snyder Lucy is the gal to ask for a frank opin- ion, her sincerity and her judgement combine to make her reply worth while. Her willingness to cooperate and her sense of fair play have won her the friendship of her fellow classmates. Lu- cile's ambition is to become a nurse and her hu- morous disposition which is seldom ruffled should be just what the doctor ordered. Rosemary Nedfrow Rosie, quiet and pleasant, has been cash- ier in the cafeteria for several years. She's practical and witty and fun to be with. Her am- bition is to be married after graduation. Joe Hrctclfisky p You say there was a big one there but he got away? Why not consult Joe, our master with a rod and reel? Quiet J oe doesn't have to blow his own horn, for the results of his talents may be seen by all in the Industrial Arts show- case. A perfectionist, J oe is a unique crafts- man whose ingenuity, patience and workmanship enable him to turn out first-classprojccts of' his own design. Bea Dyer Bea, a graduating J unior, is a newcomer to Lansing this year. Her fine posters, outstand- ing in their originality, are familiar to all at Lan- sing. Never idle, Bea numbers Sports Club and Band among her many activities.

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dateline ludlowville I 9 6 3 Jan 3rd - Mary and Steve Slack have re- turned home after spending the Christmas holi- days at the winter home of Barbara and Sher- man Tobey in St. Petersburg, Florida. Jan. 10th - First lieutenant Charles F . Eastman of South Lansing has been promoted to Captain in the United States Marine Corps. He is stationed at Camp LeJeune at the present time but expects to be transferred to the west coast soon. Jan. 30th - Cornell University has announc- ed that it will open the most modern occupational therapy clinic in Eastern United States in Sep- tember. Estimated cost of the program, to be headed by Miss Fannie McF eaters, one of the country's foremost occupational-therapists, is S200,000. 1 Feb. 8th - Jack Tvaroha of Ithaca, R.D. 1, and Joe Hradisky of Myers have returned from a trip to the Yukon. They plan to return to the operation of: their mine after a visit with their parents. Feb. 24th -- At the present time there are five of the 1962 graduates of the Lansing Cen- tral School registered at 'Rochester Business In- stitute, according to Marjorie Nedrow, business manager of R.B.I. Miss N edrow, a former stu- dent at Lansing, was- promoted to this position last September, A Mar.. 20th -- Joe T1-inkl has been appointed chief accountant at the Lake Ridge DuPont Plant. A Trinkl, a graduate of Lansing Central School and Ithaca College School of Business has been serving as head of the -payroll department at the Ithaca Gun Company. April 6th - Miss Mary Horvath, manager of the Ithaca branch of S. S. Kresge has been transfered to the main store in Syracuse. This store is the largest of its type in New York State. April 30th - Tompkins County Memorial Hospital has announced the appointment of Miss Lucile Snyder to its staff. Miss Snyder, who received her training at Mercy Hospital in Buf- falo will begin her duties next month. May 30th - For the first time in history the 500 mile Memorial Day classic at Indianapolis has ended in a tie with first place honors going to Walter Sweazey and Charles Bower, both of this city. Both finished on a dry track in 3 hours, 19 minutes, and 9.48 seconds for an aver- age of 147 .62 miles per hour, a new record. June 12th - Marcie Sturm is visiting rela- tives here after spending two years in Texas. She plans to stay for the summer. Page Twenty-two June 25th - Ada LaLonde and Margaret Lotito have opened a day nursery school in South Lansing. Children under five years old may be registered by their parents Monday through Fri- day, between 8 and 12. ' Aug. 14th - The Lansing Central School has announced the following appointments for the school year 1963-64. Librarian - Miss Marie Mohn of Locke, a graduate of Genesee State Teachers College, Agriculture - Roger Hagin from Cornell University, and as a substi- tute mathematics teacher in the high school, Mrs. Carolyn Zimmerman. Miss Laura Malley of N. Lansing will be employed in the office. . Sept. 18th - It was announced today at the Willa1'd Straight Memorial that Billy Mays will furnish the music for the annual fall weekend dance at Cornell. This should be of interest to friends of Neil Stockton who is the featured sax- aphonist with Mays orchestra. Oct. 1st - Two former Lansing students, James Weawfei' and Beatrice Dyer, took honors in the National Art Exhibit in New York this past week. A party in honor of the two was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frady in En- glewood, New Jersey. after the exhibit. F rady is one of the agricultural leaders in the New York State senate. Nov. 17th - Miss Beverly Hart, formerly of this city, is working with Miss Leora Swayze, also of Ludlowville, on a special consumer de- mand survey for the Palmolive Peet Company. They are attempting to find out the effect of colored television advertising. N ov. 25th - Steve Varga, Jr. town clerk in Lansing estimates that the population of Ludlow- ville, South Lansing and Myers combined is now more than 3,000. ' Nov. 30th - J ohn Marchell of Myers, a Cor- nell graduate will supervise construction of the causeway that will extend from Myers to the Tru- mansburg 1'oad, to be begun i11 the Spring. Dec. 16th -- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bishop are spending the month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Nedrow of Lansingville. Dec. 22nd - Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiGiacomo of Freeville that their son Robert, has been named head of a Bue- nos Aires engineering firm. Dec. 31st -- The former Miss Ramona Bob- inson of Ludlowville and her husband have opened a tea room on Route 13, just south of the town of Newfield.