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Page 50 text:
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lass Will -:eg r Hank Abeel-leaves his nickname, Hurricane, to Tony Yates. Ellen Adsit-leaves her gift of gab to Phyllis Barrett. Joyce Adsit-leaves her worn-out roller skates to Mr. Zeller. Yoko Asuke--leaves her Japanese accent to next year's foreign exchange student. Kenneth Ayotte-leaves all the fun he has had in his senior year to whoever wants it. Carole Ann Barber-leaves her knee socks to Miss McIntosh. Joyce Bassler-leaves her cheerleading uniform to anyone who can fit in it. Clifford Beck-leaves his farming ability to Nancy Peck. Bert Beck-leaves his blue sweater to Judie Cutbush. Ray Bernard-leaves his quiet ways to Don Hunter. Helen Bertrand--leaves her French book to Mr. Jepson. Carole Bromley-leaves all her days-present to Jane Frier. Barbara Bryans-leaves the art room to the Big Three: Markowicz, Lavery, Alexander. Johanna Buffoni-leaves Bus 455 to anyone who wants it. Dick Burwash-leaves his fickle ways to Joyce Fitch. Lillian Clark-leaves her witty ways to her sister, Mary. Curt Daniels-leaves his engineer boots to Mary DeMartino. Phil Dean-leaves his driving ability to George Potter. Don Dewey-leaves his crew-cut to Newman Adsit. Gary Evans-leaves his heart to Sally Petersen. Noreen Felthousen-leaves the art room to anyone who can keep it clean. Gloria Flagler-leaves her law book to Phyllis Perry. Ken Flagler-leaves his duties as soccer man- ager to Don Shafts. Roger Frament-leaves his techniques and cordovan ducks to Dizzy Desnoyers. George Gage-leaves his luck in deer hunting to Bruce Keeler. John Gatus-leaves his quiet ways to any- body who wants them. Linda Gorham-leaves her Bermuda shorts to Mr. Brostoski. Jeanette Gori-leaves her tenor position to Ellen Peck. Doris Gorsline-leaves her baton to anyone who wants to take over the Senior Twirlers. Louis Groat-leaves his drumsticks to Rose Mary Ives. Ken Hatlee-leaves his red gym trunks to Mrs. Bryant. Sandra Hewitt-leaves the fourth seat on Bus 1317 to Gail Glover. Gloria Higham-leaves her lifesavers to Caro- lyn Goldsberry for future chemistry classes. Ronnie Holloway-leaves all his problems to Mr. Zeller. Robert Hopeck-leaves his dislike of assem- blies to Robert Sweeney. Susan Hopper-leaves with much regret. Gerald Jerome-leaves law class to anyone who wants it. Priscilla Keefner-leaves the shower room to Miss Hubbard. Phyllis Kemp-leaves her blue and white shoe laces to J. Fred Muggs, the Junior Mascot. Joan Kessler-leaves her sports ability to her sister, Margaret. Caroline Kopacki-leaves her good times in Miss McIntosh's classes to Marcia Bruzdzin- ski. 1 '. 5 f' . , - f ..- f ., ...n ,, ,A . fn I - I A - ' ' ' , 1 f I I r ' I ' V . 1, , ' ', If ' . ' .A,.' J' . . I' . ' I 4 ll' . .11 - ..L.,,,'
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Page 49 text:
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Page 51 text:
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'--- '.- .-L',l'-. ' . .-. - . - lil - ..-..., -Q., YI., 'X ,-' ,- f 4 Q, . ' ,J ,rj-'gps ' . g- . -. '- i.,,--.. X . Pat Kowaleski-leaves a typewriter cleaner and an eraser to Mrs. Peck. Julia La Barge-leaves her name Spitfire to anyone who can stand it. Leslie Lasher-leaves his dual exhaust to Mr. Oakes. Carol Mailloux-leaves her pony tail to Miss Hubbard. Stanley Malecki-leaves his art class to any- one with a broom and dustpan. Walter Marchewka-leaves the F.F.A. Dairy Bar to David Peck. Lloyd Martin-leaves all his private lingo, tales, and love lanes to Newman Adsit. Barbara Milczarek-leaves her science courses to her sister, Joan. Maureen Millington-leaves her sneakers to Mr. Hicks. Jo-Ann Morris-leaves her ability to paint garages to Bob Meager. Mary Ellen McCarthy-leaves her art ability to her brother, Dan. Keith McFarren-leaves his ambition to do homework to Karen Nielsen. Alan Palmer-leaves his cooking ability to Art Fawthrop. Ken Pasquarell-leaves his ability to get along with teachers to Corky Philo. Gordie Peck-leaves his cow ribbons to all the cute heifers. Erno Petanszky-leaves his gymnastic ability to Charles Male. Janice Petuske-leaves her position as secre- tary of Student Council to anyone who has a lot of study halls. Lorraine Pierre-leaves her nickname Pee Wee to Kathy Foley. Stanley Raylinsky-leaves his ability to skip 8th period study hall to Tommy Rainville. Ellen Roberts-leaves her ha-ha to Mr. Baker. Sheila Ryan-leaves to Mr. Slate the sculpture she made of him. Doreen Sabourin-leaves her third-lane parking space to anyone who can walk that far. Ronnie Schell-leaves S.C.S. with a sigh of relief. Josephine Seilberger -leaves her bottle of peroxide to the Bobsey Twins. Carole Sitterly -- leaves her drum stand to Eileen Costanzo. Ray Snyder - leaves his stirring ambition to Bob Lavery. Mike Stiles - leaves his black leather jacket to Diane Johnson. Don Stoddard - leaves his false beliefs to Gladys Marchewka. Joyce Sumner - leaves Mr. Jepson to Carrie Peek. Arleen Titus -leaves her chorus music to Maren Jepson. Dick Vincent - leaves his ability to play the guitar to Richard Seymour. Donna Werner - leaves her shy, quiet ways to Mrs. Lukasiewicz. Janice Werner - leaves Mr. Oakes' first period study hall to anyone who can bear it. Barbara West - leaves her class presidency to anyone with iron nerves. Olive Whitney - leaves her history book to anyone who can stand it. Charles Wickes -- leaves the movie projector to Mr. Slate. Diane Williams - leaves her empty gum-wrap- pers to Sandy Hamilton. Pat Wooster - leaves her white bucks to Miss George. Paul Zakriski--leaves his editorship of the year- book to anyone foolish enough to accept it. 1 I . 1 .'r 4 1 . i, .- 47 f uf ..' . ,f. 1
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