Livonia Central High School - Livonian Yearbook (Livonia, NY)

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CLASS WILL Donald Beecher bestows his spelling ability to Betty Peck. Hugh Barber leaves his interest in school to anyone who is willing to take it. Stanley Bolt wills his orange tie to Dan Rossborough. Althea Briggs bequeaths her studying ability to Virginia Murphy. Virginia Brisbane leaves her tendency to blush at the wrong time, to Marian Panipinto. Dick Damon offers his inimitable snickcr to Clara Struble. Betty Davis wills her wishful thinking to Dorothy Maule. Dorothy Dibble leaves her quiet C93 ways to Natalie Smith. Carol Dieifenbacher wills her artistic ability to Jane Fischer. Bob Dooley bestows his wavy hair on any unsuspecting freshman. Rose Ellis offers her alto voice to Lois Beach. Leonard Hall wills his limousine to anyone with enough intestinal fortitude to run it. Milo Harbeck leaves his guitar playing ability to .lack Lavery. Fred Kelly leaves her interest in History on Miss Smitl1's desk. Dorothy Klink leaves the thought that Her face is her fortune to Carol Osborne. Don McTarnaghan wills his hogs to George Stoltman. Leo Morsch leaves his ability to sleep in Study Hall to Bob Bulmer. Dan Mulvaney leaves his ability as chief snow shoveler on Bus No. 2 to Don Trescott. Virginia Muscato wills her next-door neighbor, Dooley, to any up and coming junior. Elwood Peck leaves his interests in Conesus to Gordon Wingate. Goldena Pennock leaves her typing ability to Sybil Parsons. Don Perrin bestows his way with girls to Bill Rossborough. George Pisaro leaves his basketball ability to Tom Meagher. Rachel Reed offers her remarkable sense of balance to most anyone who is willing to take it Ruth Reed bestows upon Shirley Dieter her ready smile. Clyde Sloan leaves his mustache to Walt Meyer. Ethel Spaine leaves her sylph-like figure to Marge Sloan. Fred Willard leaves his height to Cleon Vosler. Alice Wing bequeaths her seat in history to Ruth Emery. George Wingate leaves his corny jokes to Roger Sackett. Glenn Wingate leaves his early sleeping hours to Stuart Havens. Eleanor Wood leaves her ability to drive a tractor to J ack Johnston. Ralph Wermuth leaves l1is ability to bat the breezeu to Frank Cicero. Robert Shafer wills his good marks to Honeoye. 21

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CLASS HISTCRY In 1941 when we entered high school, we had a class of nearly 50 members who shared the guidance of Mr. Davis and Mr. Wolf Qchanged to Mr. Heath at mid-yearj. We selected for our F rosh officers: Rachel Reed, President, George Pisaro, Vice-President, Dorothy Klink, Secretary, and Bob Dooley, Treasurer. Our Freshman project was a Farm Bureau Supper, at which we did very well for inex- perienced workers. Our Sophomore Class consisted of forty members under Miss Kashouty's and Miss Pearce's tutelage. We picked Glenn Wingate, President, George Pisaro, Vice-President, Dorothy Klink, Secretary, and Donald Perrin, Treasurer, as our class officers. As our Sophomore Class project, we were given the privilege of serving the Production Credit Association dinner. Our mothers worked very hard at this dinner, and we appreciated it greatly. The most important event which occurred in our Sophomore year was the selection of our class rings, which, although they were a long time in arriving, were greeted with delight. Upperclassmen! What a sensation! Our Junior Class consisted of thirty-three members who were consigned to the direction of Mrs. Pease Cnee Miss Bauerj, who left us for a few days to get married. We had quite a hard time getting used to calling her Mrs. Pease. 1 For our Junior Class officers we elected: Dan Mulvaney, President , Dick Damon, Vice-President, Dorothy Dibble, Secretary, and Betty Davis, Treasurer. As our first Junior project, we served a Farm Loan Association dinner on November 30 QGlenn Wingate's birthday, which we celebrated after the dinner by having ice cream and a chocolate cake, made by Mrs. Wingatej. By now we were getting pretty well experienced at staging banquets, having put on two others. We resumed the tradition of a Junior Play by presenting the three-act comedy, The Actors Have Come, on March 10. Miss Swartz and Mrs. Pease helped to make this successful. We were asked to present it at the Mt. Morris Tuberculosis Hospital, which we did, gladly. Beviving another tradition, we held a Junior Prom on May 26, music provided by Gerry Freas. It was supposedly a Moth Ball, as the theme of the decorations was butterflies and moths. We worked weeks after school designing and waxing those butterflies. As our final act before assuming the garb of the distinguished Seniors, we staged the Annual Student Association Banquet. Seniors! At last! We entered our final year with a thirty-four member roster, with Miss Crouch as our adviser. In this, our most important year of all, we elected Dan Mulvaney, President, Bob Dooley, Vice-President, Althea Briggs, Secretary, and Dorothy Dibble, Treasurer. Dorothy Klink, Leonard Hall, and Clyde Sloan were honored with seats on the Student Council, where Dorothy was elected to the Presidency. As our main object, other than graduation, was the annual Senior trip, we set out to earn as much money as possible to attain this goal. Our first attempt was a dance, music by Bill Kern, followed by a dinner of the Farm Bureau, 4-H, and Home Bureau, where about 290 people ate the excellent food prepared by our mothers. The only drawback was the dishes. Ooh! The dishes ll Our next project, another Bill Kern dance, put absolutely nothing in our treasury, in fact, it extracted a bit. On February 10, the Senior Class presented the inspiring three-act comedy, 6'Girl Shy,', which, although it had been put off so many times, was enjoyed by a good crowd. Many difficulties were encountered before the final staging, but were trivial in comparison to the difficulties that night. The curtain was pulled in the wrong place, the costumes got mixed up, and Betty Davis couldn't get hooked into her costume. Afterwards, we piled into Bob Dooley's car, four deep, and all gothome safely. Ethel Spaine contracted a case of laryngitis, however. On April 3, we held a Woodhull dance which drew a goodly number, and also a bit of money. As our Yearbook goes to press, the Athletic Carnival and the Minstrel Show have not yet taken place. We are very sure, however, that these will both be excellent, that the Queen and her attend- ants will be blondes, brunettes, redheads, or a combination, and that the endmen in the minstrel show will be corny. The Senior trip to New York, although it has not yet occurred, is looked forward to with eager anticipation. No doubt New York will never be the same after the Class of '45 has left it. As we look back over these events of the past four years, we feel very nostalgic, and almost sad at the thought of leaving school, particularly Miss Srnith's history classes. We also wish to thank all of our class advisers for their guidance, and our mothers for their help. 20

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