Liverpool High School 1963 Yearbook (Liverpool, NY) - Full Access

· I, Marie Pilotti, leave to my brother Louis, the problem of getting through high school the hard way like me. I, Nancy Pinkerton, leave my Biology book to anyone who wants it. I, Bruce Plopper, being of sound mind, won't waste any more time. I'm leaving! I, Gloria Pooler, being of small body, and even smaller brain, do hereby leave Dean Tanner my ability to pester LHS Faculty. I, Alex Pregnar, bequeath to Dick Spiess, my old blue ticket and to Phil Hartwell my flash pants and starboard oar. I, Don Prockup, bequeath my ability to do homework and procrasti– nation thereof to any unsuspecting Junior. I, Richall:l Proughty, in all happiness, leave my airspace and my ability to leave homework until the last moment. I, Barbara Race, leave to some innocent, naive Junior, my unfailing ability to believe everything everybody tells me. I, Linda Rathburn, leave my sister Carol-unguarded. I, Jerry Reichert, leave all my bad luck to anyone who gets my locker. I, Lee Reith, leave to all future chemistry students, my unique laboratory techniques, including any misleading stories that may result. I, Donna Rich, leave to Carol Diane and Mickey my ability to get by without books-and I mean "get by." I, Elizabeth Rinaldi, leave my arguing ability to Liz Mielnicky. I, Sharon Roberts, being of sound mind, hereby leave to anyone, my ability to pass gym without being present. I, Kathleen Rose, leave to any Sophomore who needs it, the ability to make teachers think I am shy and studious. I, Roy Ruckdeschel, leave to any forlorn Junior or Senior my seat in American History and Sociology classes. I, Sundey Ruggireo, leave to Lucy Boyce and Pat Dobbs, the will to graduate in 1964. Success! I, John Saccone, leave to those who follow, all my prayers-they'll need them. I, Pat Sarna, leave to anyone who wants it, the "luck" to get old, beaten-up, unlockable lockers for three consecutive years. I, Allen Schade, being of sound body and unused mind, leave to the unsuspecting students in the Class of '66, my Guidance Advisor. I, Mike Schneider being of sound body and weak mind, leave to Baiba and Liga Rosenbergs the hardships of Varsity teams. I, Dick Schadt, of sound mind, leave all my fond memories of Mr. G. to anyone who wants them. I, Kay Schoeberlein, willingly leave to Mary Ellen Chapman my ability to say the wrong thing at the wrong time. I, Janet Scheel, leave my enthusiasm for the Liverpool Crew to all Juniors. I, Ralph Schreiner, being of large body and little brain, do hereby leave my holey sweatshirt and baggy gym shorts to Dennis Gipe in hopes he fills them as well as I did. I, Tony Sciacca, being of sound mind and sound body leave Carolyn Charles my locker which she has already stolen! I, Joe Sears, being of no mind and r'lo body, leave willingly. I, Mary Lee Shafer, being of sound mind and body leave to my sister Joan my ability to get along with teachers. I, Robert Simpson, hereby leave. Le-ave What? I don't know, but what– ever it is I'll leave it anyway. I, Charlene Smith, leave LHS with fond and happy memories and a little brother to take my place. I, Charles Smith, leave the school to Cathy. I, Joyce Sobotka, leave to my cousin Kathy, the ability to graduate. I, Pat Sparrow, leave to my sister Mary, my ability to become in– volved in too many activities. I, Karen Stanton, being of sound mind, body, and spirit, leave Liverpool with many, many, happy me"'ories-but still, I'm glad it's over. I, Beverly Stevens, hereby leave the "Stevens slot" to my cousin Connie, my withered paint brush to John Favale and frantic "Senior Life" to Joan. I, Bonnie Stever, bequeath to my sister Sue Ellen, my ability to arrive at school "just" in time to hear Morning Mission signing off. (Smile, Mr. Senecal, she has 12 years to go!) I, James Stone, leave my set of nerves to Marty lynch. I, Sandra Strosberg, leave my ability to talk my way into the middle of things to Kathie Stokker with hopes she will be able to talk her way out. I, Bob Suhey, do hereby leave my ability to get caught skipping school to Connie Chapman. I, David Sutton, of weak mind, leave LHS with everything I have be– cause I'll need it. I, Cliff Tambs, of simple body and even simpler mind, can't think of anything to say here. I, David Taylor, in sound mind and body will my locker to anyone who wants it. I, Sharon Taynton, leave to be with my honey -.<rho left two years ago. I, Sharon Therre, leave my ability to be all thumbs in chemistry lab and my ability to get the boys to help me with my experiments to the brilliant girls of next year's Senior Class. I, Rita Thomas, do hereby leave my fond and fun-filled memories of LHS to any new Senior student entering next year. I, Joseph Toscano, being of sound mind and even sounder body, hereby leave Carol Rathburn my ability to be a fast talker to get out of tight situations. I, Sue Toscano, leave to next year's cheerleadtng captain, the vitamin pills handed down from year to year, along with the wonderful memories at L.H.S. I, Phil Tracy, being possessed of mind and body, leave all the Juniors to good old, "blood, sweat, and tears" twelfth grade English. I, Gloria Vanderbilt, being of tall, slim body, and equally slim mind, hereby leave Liverpool (I hope) with happy and some sad memories of my Senior year. I, Charlene Van Derwater, being of mixed-up mind do hereby leave LHS, and to any girl my deteriorating gym suit. I, Carol Vanderwerken, being of sound mind and weak body leave my brother Bob, all the happy times just being a Senior. I, Bill Veranes leave my locker to Bob Mascari. I, Sandra Vieira, leave my lollipops to DaLana Hiepler. I, Peter Wagner, hope I leave. I, Linda Weber, being of weak body and weaker mind, do hereby leave to my cousin Barb Briggs my gym suit which is standing under its own power in the corner of the Girls' locker room. I, Linda Weed, being of a weak mind and small brain shall return. I, Jeanette Wells, leave my locker to Robert Wynn. I, David White, being of sound mind and arm, leave my style to some rooky pitcher. I, Pat Wiegand, do hereby leave to Sheryl Gridley, the privilege of taking back all the milk bottles and salt shakers during third lunch period. I, Ellen Williams, will my alphabetical position in the last row to cousin Stephanie. I, Joanne Winks, leave my locker to Lucy Boyce and my Senior Classes to the rest of the Seniors. I, Denny Winstead, leave my books and lockers (gym and hall) to the Junior Class. I, Chris Woodward, being of "unsane" mind and unsound body leave LHS all the Get-up-and-go of a turtle. I, Patricia Wright, leave to my sister Marion my corner locker in gym. I, Susan Wright, leave to my Yankee friends any Southern characteristics that might have rubbed off on them. I, Norma Wyant, hereby leave to anybody who wants it, my ability to get in and out of trouble with teachers. I, Sally Wynn, being of sound body and weak mind, will to my brother Gary my gym locker and hope he doesn't have a chance to use it. WOW! I, Joyce Yager, leave all my likes and dislikes to my sister Roberta. I hope she'll enjoy them. I, Sharon Young, leave in the hands of my cousin Kathy, the good care of grand old LHS and all the "fun" of filling out college application forms and struggles with French infinitives. I, Paul Zemenz, being of weak mind and weaker body, leave to any– body, my locker which hasn't worked right for the last four years. I, Ann Zeno, leave to Colleen Corcoran all my gym clothes and to any– one my seat in English. Signed and sealed this day, January 31, in the year of our Lord 1963. LANCER LAWYERS 61