Livingston Manor Central School - Manorisms Yearbook (Livingston Manor, NY)

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Looking around further, we saw Ron Ayer running an electric train around the porch. This does not seem unusual since Ronnie is now a famous engineer and author. Hisllatest book What I Know That Einstein Didn't has hit the best seller list. He has also gone far in the field of music. He is the only living person who can sing three part harmony. Pretty soon, we saw Maynard Punky Davis running across the lawn to meet us. Punky told us all about his daily column in the Livingston Manor Times called Advice to the Lovelorn . Letters for advice pour in daily and Punky is kept busy answering them all. Upon hearing a terrific explosion we rushed back into the dining room. We were sur- prised to see that it was only the arrival of Larry Two Gun Shaver, who is now a big oil tycoon in Turnwood. We knew he was rich but we didn't expect to see him lighting his cigar with a thousand dollar bill. Larry still talks about the old wreck-of-a-Dodge he had when he was in high school. Since then he has owned four Cadillacs, two Buicks and has finally come up with his own model called the Shaverette . Larry is still the big Ilfomeo that he was inshis high school days. In fact, the women around town still refer to im as ' Lover Boy. ' Mary Smith and her husband took time out from their newly-opened aquatic school at Beech Mountain to come down tonight. They could not find la baby sitter so the little Ryders had to come along. Accompanying Larry, were Aaron Ward and his wife, the former Dede Peterson. Aaron and his brother, Art, are now partners and own a chain of garbage trucks operat- ing all over New York State. Aaron and Dede are now living in the Quick mansion on DuBois street. The reason for their move is that they need the room to house their kids. Aaron has carried out the family tradition by giving all his kids names starting with A-- Archimedes, Aristotle, Arpheus, Alicia, Alexis and Agememnon. Our eyes were blinded by a sight in the doorway. As we look closer, we behold Johannes Hurbanek, dressed, in a bright purple suit, red tie, yellow shoes and a pink shirt. J oe likes to draw attention to himself in order to advertise his flourishing es- tablishment THE HOME BREW INN formerly known as CARLSON'S BAR Kr GRILL . Two of Ioe's admirers were Marie and Peg Rudolph, who were dressed in nurses uniforms. Since graduation they have been nursing in Loomis Hospital, and at times they help Lou in her dog clinic. Over by the swimming pool, we found Bill Hendrickson and his wife, the former Caryl Hutchens, talking to another group of people. Bill is now a basketball referee in the Western Sullivan League, since the comeback of Foxy Knoll. In his spare time, Bill joined the original Corn Squeezers on WVOS with Ben Gabus. Bill has taken the place of Fran DeVoe as jug blower and is getting pretty good. V Don Wamsley, sincefgraduation, has been named the Don Juan of Livingston Manor. In the last ten years, Don has been engaged i to ten different women, but at the last moment, Don always de- cided against taking the crucial step. Don and Margo Hill were not able to be with us tonight. Don is 2... is a busy man lately and tonight he is pitching an important game ff, Ng. gs with the Boston Red Sox. In the off season, he plays basketball V - -P with the Milwaukee Brewers . He is so good that he doesn't need Q f' ig spring or fall training. l. 7' V Doris Cotton and her Mystery man were seated in a corner gpg- ' I lk by thlemslcilvgs. Since graduating frm: Oneonta State,t she his been '. i xv eac ing in er ar en in a icoon an is trying to e a posi ion 'F Yr in L.M. c. s. g g At the next table were Geraldine Clapper and her husband, George Marshall. Geraldine is now leading a quiet domestic life at home and is occupied with caring for George Jr. Also present was the ever faithful Bill Daubek who is now acting as chief waiter and chef at the Hash House. Believe it or not, Bill has been through college and his book Ten Easy Ways to Study English has become popular in high schools all over the United States. Ben Gabus is strumming Run for the Round-house, Nellie, the rally Cry of the class of '52 and that means the festivities must of necessity come to an end. We must say our good-byes, yoke up the oxen and head for our beloved hills. Slgnech Mary Smith Doris Cotton 27

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