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Page 21 text:
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LINDA L. SMITH £rt Homemaking Band 2-3- Cheerleader CQe« “-ub 3.4. Shield Hockey nelson l. soukey Art-Shop Band 1-2-3-4 BRUCE N. St. LAWRENCE Math-Science Band 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1 Basketball 1 Class Officer Treasurer 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Chorus Play 1-2-3-4 Piratones 1-2-3-4 Soccer 1-2-3 BEVERLY A. SWEET Business-Homemaking Band 2-3-4 Drama Club 4 Girls' Basketball 2 Girls' Chorus 2-3-4 Newspaper 4 BONNIE M. TROMBLEY Business Drama Club 4 MARCIA L. WEAVER Business Cheerleader 1-2-3 Ciris' Basketball 2-3 Girls' Field Hockey 2
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Page 20 text:
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mw S. HUMS Science »rsT;,°Choru3 ' 1-2-3-4 Fi»ia 5°fJy 2 Chorus fTnlflrio 3- iprxpxe z 4 PijlMES E. SCANLON Art-Science Band 1-2-3 11 1-2-3-» Class President 4 Drama Club 3 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3- Chorus Play 1-2-3-4 Piratones 1-2 Soccer 1-2-3-4 Pirates Log 4 JOHN D. SCANLON Shop A. V. Club 4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Drama Club 3 Newspaper 4 Soccer 3-4 PHILIP L. SCHMITT Science Soccer 1-4 CHERYL A. SCOTT Homemaking-Math- Science Drama Club 3-4 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Chorus Play 2-3-4 Pirates Log 4 bertha e. SEILS business-Homemaking Drama Club 4
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Page 22 text:
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SENIOR CLASS WILL infr of relatively sound mind and body we, the Class of '67, do here- vTbequeath, whereas it is possible, if we may, the following items to Wh mever 113113 ll0n0r kerewith receiving whereas: W nonna Baker, to JoAnne Stevens, all her broken eggs. «Sue Benson, to Dorothy Kooistra, her ability to rattle teachers. Jon Betrus, to Steve Vallencour, his vocabulary. Lyn Burke, to Chris Carvell, memories of the Pitcairn woods. Terina Cahill, to Harold Ford, longer week ends. Steve Camidge, to Marie Hudson, his class ring. Dan Casciaro, to Frank DeHart, his ability to stay out of trouble. Paula Chamberlain, to Donna Ritz, her secret of blondes having more fun. Lucy Collier, to Gail Scanlon, The Biography of Clara Barton . Vic Conklin, to Billie Smith, a reminder that You're in Better Hands with Allstate . Dave Cring, to Marshall Schmitt, the remains of Phil's car. Joe Corbine, his hot Pontiac, to Billy Betrus, who is warned to beware of dogs on rainy days. Gene Cring, his Math Twelve secrets, to Stewart Best. Cathy Dobson, to sister Sally, her Miss Clairol. John Fowler, to David Coloney, hopes of better transportation to Harrisville. Aretta Fraser, to Sandra Luther, the Natural Bridge. Marsh Gonio, to Fred Jenack, her ability to bug Mrs. Cring. Howard Graham, his cycle-wheeling ability, to John Hooper. Mover Grigg, to Gary Mealus, his modesty. Puff Hathway, to Pat Lancor, his Richard Burton method acting. Kay Holcomb leaves a path well-paved to Gouverneur. Ginny Hudson, to Darlene Baker, an escalator, in hopes she may get to upstairs classes on time. Don Jackson, to Elmer Slate, his Mexican hand-engraved clodhoppers . Wayne Jackson, his genuine Elvis Presley guitar, to Danny Chamberlain, in hopes he makes the Top Ten . Marie McCarthy just leaves, very happily! Bob LaDuc, his cat-like alertness and agility, to Jim Hunter, for future soccer games. John LaDuc, to any Junior who needs it, his ability to get out of sand pits on prom night. Danny Lancor, to Don Bassette, his Wilt Chamberlain sports ability. Lin LaPlatney, tearfully, to Maude Davie, Camp Drum, with promises to return. Sandi Mantle, her expert driving abilities, to Judy Arnold, with hopes that she may make more use of the Driver's Manual. Gene Mealus, to David Chamberlain, the paper drives and the hope that they will buy him a bailing machine. Hel Mealus, to sister Jane, the ability to remain calm under any circumstances. Ebby Miller, to anybody who wants it, her pure authentic Ringo Starr haircut. Augie Naccari, his little black book, to Joe Dundon, although there is no room for additions. Rhonda Ray, to Janet Lancor, the Hop Sing Special (chicken chow mein) Pat Reed, his Texaco Star , to John Dickinson. Sue Ripley, to keep it in the family, her 20, to Mary Scanlon. Jim Scanlon, to Ralph Wicks, his ability to cut classes and not get caught at it (sorry the cat's out of the bag, Jim!) Pete Scanlon, to Bruce Miller, a couple inches. Phil Schmitt, to Mary LaParr, his Sno-Mobile. Cher Scott, bubbles and bangles, to Dolly Macagg. Berth Seils, to Judy Fowler, her partiality toward the name John . Linda Smith, to Marlene Hooley, a complete volume of Yoga exercises.
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