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Page 29 text:
“
CLASS HISTORY Four years ago, fifty-two brand-new freshmen walked up from the old school and entered the new high school. For our officers, we elected Tom Ryan as president, Larry Myers as vice president, Linda Wolcott as secre- tary and Pat DeFoe as treasurer. Millie Young and John Sherman represented us in the Athletic Association. That year, Junior National Honor Society was initiated into this school. Millie Young, John Rieger, Tom Ryan and Ray Weed were poked as charter members. Mr. Duncanson and Mrs. Ikenberry guided us in ou'r class projects, the biggest of which was our class dance, April in Paris, held on Friday, April 13. Remember the entire freshman class sitting on the gym floor cutting and fluffing tons of tissue posies? That night Larry Myers ate all the maraschino cherries out of the punch! Armed with more confidence, a few more inches and several more pounds, our class bungled into its sopho- more year. We elected capable John Sherman as our president, Tom Ryan, vice president: secretary, Lynn Patnaude (can't you just see Lynn sitting on John's knee taking dictation?); and treasurer, Dot Clark. Pat Williams and Nat Wells represented our forty-seven in the Ath- letic Association, and Pat Hawkins, Harry Booth and Carol Grant were tapped into Junior Honor Society. Our Sophomore dance, the Harvest Moon Ball, was held on October 18. We decorated the gym like a cornfield. Remember when Jerry Clements put that huge pumpkin on the bleachers, and it toppled over? She said indignantly, Oh, dear! To help us with the dance and other projects, Mr. Frank replaced Mr. Duncanson as ad- visor. Mrs. Ikenberry bravely hung on for dear life. We were proud when Tom Ryan became the first sophomore in the school's history to receive a sweater according to the school’s point system. With our Junior year came our rings and the prom and mass confusion. Again we had a change in advisors . . . this time Mr. Archer took over. Our officers were: president, John Rieger; vice president, Anton Gro; sec- retary, Pat Hawkins; and treasurer, Chet Clark. Millie Young and Fred Hammond were elected our Athlete Association representatives. In the impressive candlelight ceremony, Millie Young, John Rieger and Tom Ryan were tapped for Honor Society. On May 23, we held our Junior Prom, Somewhere Over the Rainbow, with the Bluejacks providing the music. Tom Ryan and Tina Zdobnikow reigned as King and Queen. In the fall of 1958, forty-two aging seniors swung into the last lap. Knowing we needed someone calm and efficient, we elected Dave Heighton (never one to enter into anything hastily) as president. The other officers were: Millie Young as vice president, Dot Clark as sec- retary, and John Sherman as treasurer. The Athletic Association representatives were Ray Weed and Frank Nanek. The year was a full one. In September, we had already begun planning for our Washington trip. We began put- ting the new yearbook together under the co-editor- ship of Dot Clark and Linda Wolcott. Our football team remained undefeated for the entire season under co- captains Don Ernst and Dave Heighton. On November 21, a couple of hours before the Senior dance, we threw together a handful of stars and a wheelbarrow full of leaves and came out with Autumn Nocturne. We survived the holidays and made it through mid year exams. In class ratings, there were five seniors with an average above ninety—a first in this school. They were Ray Weed, Tom Ryan, Pat Hawkins, Anton Gro and Lynn Patnaude. Millie Young was our Good Citi- zen. In February, Dot Clark, Harry Booth and Pat Haw- kins were elected to the Honor Society. And so we face graduation and the world outside. 25
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Page 28 text:
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We, the Class of 1959, being of sound mind, body and disposition, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament in manner and form following: LindaWolcott and Dorothy Clark leave their editorship of the Schuyler to any Junior who has a full bottle' of aspirins. Patricia Hawkins leaves her fighting ability to lose weight to Teresa Thompson. David Heighton bequeaths his title of Mr. Touchdown' to David Varney and David Martinovitch. Robert Sullivan leaves his basketball shoes to be filled by Mr. Dribble of I960. John Sherman leaves his ability to get along with people to his brother Maurice. Lynn Patnaude wills his Cat Man Ways to Edward Purington. Barbara Fitch leaves her noon hours at Youngs to Gert Gailor and Marge Peck. William Loomis leaves his obsession to tackle during football games to Jack Brown. Geraldine Clement wills her ability to get along with neighbors to Rise Hogaasen. Donald P. Ernst leaves all his women trouble to Donald Corsetti. Carol Grant bequeaths her ability to throw rods in cars to Timothy Smith. Millie Young wills her ability to be on time to Lois Mezera. Harry Booth leaves some of his excess weight to David Durling who borders on the fringe of starvation- Nat Wells leaves his warm front seat in history class to Barbara Drew. Thomas Ryan leaves his studious ways and ability to act to Donna Arnold. Ray Weed wills his way with girls to Louis Noel. Larry Myers leaves the teachers of S. C. S. in peace. Anton Gro who is very light on his feet wills his art of dancing to Byran Clancy. Frances Nanek leaves her wild imagination to Bill Ingalsbe. John Rieger leaves the vacancy of president of the F. F. A. to anyone who is capable of filling the job. Fred Hammond merrily decides to leave his sister Jane here for another year. Chester Clark leaves his ability to fool around without being caught to Randy Barber. Shirly Purdy leaves her reckless driving to Marge Sullivan. Jean Mayer and Gail Mosher leave the rest of Victory Mills to be conquered by Lorraine Du Frain. Tina Zdobnikow wills her ability to dance to Sherry De Grechie and Bonnie Williams. Rosemarie Kuther leaves her quiet ways to Reg Rem- ington and Marie Peck. Patricia Williams wills her excellent sports ability to Helen Yattaw. Gwen Gillis leaves her musical talents to Joyce Pendrak- John Barber says I leave nothing, I just leave. Mary Dee Peloch leaves her famous quotation, Now what do I do, to Zandy Young.
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