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Page 26 text:
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Frislcy Frosh One hundred and fifty four students barged and scrambled their way into the sacred halls of ivy in the great year of 1960. Entrance, us. No doubt influenced by the Presidential Election, We felt a need fo-r student leadership, and Paul Mor- ris, Cheryl Miller, Dan McGrath, Bob Clive, Don Keddell, Ed Haggerty, and Tony Maneen were chosen to make life easier in homeroom. Finally getting settled we felt we were true ex- perts as a ucommunityv group, well, almost. It was the first time that the new students realized that papers were meant to be folded and all messed up. The lucky Sophomores managed somehow to beat us in our first encounter with class games, even though we had Doug Bernard, Don Keddell, Ed Haggerty, Paul Pickett, Paul Morris, Al Slocum, Tim McCormack, Mark White, Tom Heintz, Peewee,' I 1 N M Ill , X Q ' Lozo, Cappy Phelps, Dennis Weiss, John Burkhart, Tom Morris, and Bill Wardle to bring us the vic- tory. Our spirit was backed by the cheerleaders, Leslie Fay, Cheryl Miller, Jean- Dulak, Nancy Frosch, Linda Hart, Sandy Shaw, Janet Frezza, Mimi Mills, and Leslie De Reus. Rumor said we didn't want any feelings hurt, so we let them win. With disappointment soon forgotten, we marched over to Paul Morris' for an open house. When the lights were on for awhile all seemed to be having a superb time. fSorry, Mrs. Derbyj Later the girls dragged themselves off to Cheryl Mi1ler's house for a pajama party. Never forget that one, will we, Pat! Many found out too late, when finals hit Ilion, exactly what the teachers had tried to tell us all year. Oh, well, there's always next year to make resolutions about studying more.
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Page 27 text:
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Swinging Sophs Becoming Sophomores in the following year we took another step closer to our last plateau to- gether. Since we now knew exactly how much we needed leadership, We found ourselves with Paul Morris, President, Dave Wells, Vice-President, Leslie DeReus, Secretary, Steve Getman, Treasurer, and Don Keddell was selected as the Secretary of Stu- dent Council. This Was the year we handled the coat check at basketball games, which came as a great aid to our shaky treasury. Cheryl Miller, chairman of this great undertaking, did a superb job and set a record-she lost only 2 pairs of overshoes and a coat or two, but gained 15 scarves and 3 mittens. Fewer words were never spoken by our class fwardensl advisors, Miss Ford and Mr. Fahey. X 1 vw W ' 5 N .. . N , x , With the money we had acquired we decided to have a skating party in February. Afterwards, with aching backs and posteriors we hobbled over to Jack Valentls for an Open House. In order to build up our funds again we planned our first dance. Swing into Spring was the first semi-formal to hit llion that year and we all had fun swinging on the decorations. Finally it came our chance to win at class games. Doug Bernard, as a member of the Class A Section Ill Championship team, proved vital to our success along with Don Keddell, Ed Haggerty, Den Weiss, Al Slocum, J oe Callahan, Tom Heintz, Mark White, Tom Morris, Paul Pickett, Tim McCormack, John Burkhart, Bill Wardle, Tony Maneen, and Dan McGrath. For our peppy cheerleaders we chose Les- lie Fay, Cheryl Miller, Linda Hart, Sandy Shaw, Janet Frezza, Bev Dzimitrowcz, ,lean Dulak, Mimi Mills, and Leslie DeReus. To celebrate our success we skipped over to Lance Nehr's for a house wreck- ing party!
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