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Page 146 text:
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Page 145 text:
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was time to elect officers for the senior year. The members of the class, after long de- liberation, selected Dunking Dobie Gillis to lead us into our last year. Steve Robinson was elected official flagbearer, and Donna Blazer won the Secretary's iob. After being pro- moted to grade XII, we left for the beaches to rest up for the coming year. The senior year's activities began with the cheerleaders' dance. Everyone enjoyed mak- ing fun of the funny-looking cheerleaders, not the girls, the drawings on the wall. The next big smash on the social calendar was the play, Androcles and the Lion. Boxcar Schnurbush was the hit of the evening. At last came the event the senior football players had waited three years for. The foot- ball dance. It seems that all senior football players and their dates got in free. Our Sen- ior Parents' Night boasted a large attendance and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The year's second play, under the direction of Mr. Marcoux, was a bigger suc- cess than the first. The only person who didn't enjoy it was Coach Moriaty. He kept thinking how the outcome of the season might have been more pleasant if he had Ginger Dobrowski at one of the halfback slots. As the weather got warmer the lines in front of Mr. Hutchin's office got longer. The warm weather brought on the institution of a new club. It was called The Sun Worshipers. However, as we might have guessed, this club didn't last too long. The completion of final exams left us in a won- derful mood. The gang practicing for the Banquet Show practiced eight periods a day. Well, that's what they told the teachers, any- way. Suddenly we were shocked to find the prom at the New Ocean House was only a few nights away. After several days of panicky preparations, the big night came. Everything went off like clockwork, and the prom was a magnificent success. At the con- clusion of the prom we hopped in our ve- hicles and dashed to Judi Giarla's post prom party. The foundation nearly buckled under the weight of the crowd who attended. After the party we went home to get some much needed sleep. A few hours later, we left for Salisbury Beach. When we were through battling the bugs, a sizeable number of those in attendance swarmed to Kathy Coyle's wilderness outpost. After being driven away by the Indians, we returned to Lynn to rest. An hour later the locusts in- vaded Phyllis Warden's home for a cookout. With the elimination of the food supply, our weary celebrants finally went home, sup- posedly. With only graduation day left, we look back on our years at Classical, and realize that we will miss all of our friends. No longer will the boys meet in Pete Marvin's car to ex- change stories. No more will we see Bob Osiecki and Dick Neenan running to Miss O'Keefe for passes. We've attended Mr. Horne's singing math lessons for the last time. The second period physics class will be without a chain. We will lose a great class advisor and friend in Mr. Todd, and a wise councilor in Mr. Buckley. But we may rest assured that we, the Class of '61, will not forget, nor be forgotten. jYQ12zy Eewanogwsir'
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