Ilion High School - Mirror Yearbook (Ilion, NY)

Page 37 text:

NJ C' Xx.'KL- dw Q- Xp! Q ,fx arg X .k--f .- . 's , X. N .V J in X A1 aJ reaby-5,Nv . CQ X fix . X f s ...gif A-Tfcff M t 1 e s as iarrwy eniors 1 fisr'raglEf2 realli.. fee fi Xiifxi Na ,fljlli LINDA DARLING CHARLES F. DAY SHERRY DAWN ROBERT MILTON I-lflflil Bootsie DelGREGO DeMARTINE nature true and always sweet gruff! gets caught in locker Sher Dino rooms . . . a superb athlete a scintillating personality and everyone's his buddy a sparkle in her eye a safe driver anne Urtz, and Owen Roberts as class representatives and homeroom presidents. After being informed by our class advisors that one thousand dollars must be avail- able for our graduation in fourf?j years, we set immediately to work and came up with the idea of having a coat check. This wasn't a terribly original idea since every class before had done it. But, not every class sold kisses too. We reached our quota! plus. In addition to learning that it is possible to make money on the Soph hop, many of us learned, learned, and re-learned the causes of war-Spanish, Mexican, Italian World-you name it, through a rough but unforgettable Miss Schwarz. We learned the names of scores of birds that lived on the telephone wire outside 204g and we learned that no one is perfect,-not even Mr. Utter faffectionately referred to as the General by Miss Schwarzj-as was recorded in a poem by a daring CSoph, you knowj young miss.

Page 36 text:

WILLIAM FREDRIC CORNELL Bill a true scholar . . . brother to Hashim LAURANNE COX Lauranne Irish immigrant . . . has fun-is fun-makes fun CYNTHIA MARY CRAMER Cynth future French Teacher?? . . . fond of Ron - dezvous JUSTINE CRANDALL jesse quiet 'n' nice . . . likeable gal DAVID E. CROCKER Day tuck in your shirt . . . may follow in fathers footsteps ROBERT S. CROSSWAY Bob a born band leader . . . continental dresser tl lil 1 F W Q V ,-,.,,,-K - 5 KAREN A. CUSTER IANA DANFORTH Colonel Cus ulanan Delfgfg P1-esident , , l an A chic dresser . . . adds pep to plus candy striper OU1' Chf?e1'S

Page 38 text:

Seniors ELAINE DUMINY CYNTHIA JILL DAWN DOREEN DAVID E ENJEM II Blame EDWARDS EGLESTON Dave a welcome addition to our Cinde Dawn a little man who Casts 3 10118 C 355 high ideals likes a good time . . . faithful a gentle disposition . . . a per- Shadow star gazer fect lady With all this learning it hardly seemed possible, but we did take a break for class games. This year green sweatshirts and white skirts, filled with Jane Lacy, Sandy Santmire, Barb Hoerner, Charleen Schierholtz, Mary Jean McGrath, Jana Danforth, Joanne Urtz, and Diana Withington, cheered the boys on, strangely enough, to vic- tory. Mr. and Mrs. George Getman bravely opened their doors to us where we gorged ourselves with enough' cake and pizza, to fill a ship and enough soda to float a navy. When we returned to school after vacation and plodcled one by one up the plaster laden and water logged stairs to get our belongings, if they hadn't been destroyed, we realized the seriousness of the disaster and the genuine need and results of not class but school unity. It was good-bye now to Aunt Barb and Uncle Bob but we knew the eleventh grade teachers were eager to receive us and to be our new friends.