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Page 29 text:
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The Quill and Scroll International Ilon- orary Society for High School Journalists observed its fifth year of existence at C.C.H.S. The newly elected members chosen to replace those who graduated met the same high standards as their predeces- sors. Under the direction of Mrs. Odum, the Society maintained its degree of excellence by electing twenty new members who had maintained a 'ABN average throughout high school. Treasurer, Sharon Vanhorn reviews financial report with new member Jacqueline Casper. Award for fournalism First row: Mrs. Odum, Jacqueline Casper, Janis Dreyer, Judy Webb, Caryle Hedgecock, Kris Norman. Second row: Ron Rendleman, Sharon Vanhorn, Pat Hoffman, Dorothy Brown, Sarah Brigham, Sandy Walker, Donna Crow, Carolyn Logue, Kassy Simonds. Third row: Kenny Burgess, Larry Dietz, Gregg Fozard, Phil Lenzini, Henry Nicolaides, Ron Waicukauski, Mike Crackel, Don Prosser, Sam Cox. 4 rjf, . 'f N vs og eh rx.- Q . f , 90 Y
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Page 28 text:
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Kassy Simonds, Sharon Vanhorn, Dan McKissic, Sam Cox, Ron Waicukauski, Atlas Laster, Tom Langdon, Ron Rendleman, Mike Crackel, Linda Searcy, Patricia Hoffman, Marsha Hopkins. Character, Leadership, Scholarship, Service Newly elected member, Dan McKissic receives pin from Mrs. Sullivan. sn- S: 3 24 To be deemed worthy of membership in the National Honor Society is one of the greatest honors which can be conferred upon a student at CCHS. For the past eighteen years, this honor has been granted to the students of Community High School. The purpose of this honorary organization is to encourage the development of character, to create a desire for scholarship, to inspire greater efforts of leadership, and to render a desire to serve the student body. Junior or senior students who have maintained a B average throughout high school are considered eligible. From this group, the faculty members chose five percent of the junior class and fifteen per cent of the senior class on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. In the early spring of 1966, a candle lighting induction ceremony was held for the new mem- bers. A few days later the customary dress up7' day was held in honor of this group of students.
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Page 30 text:
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4 First row: Miss Logan, Pam Herbert, Cheryl Eddings, Sharon Vanhorn, Tuck Williams, Carolyn Logue, George Miller, Gayle Rodgers, Linda Dangbar, Judy Martin, Sidney Jessop, Miss Cox. Second row: Paul Morrill, Bruce Vaughn, Brad Seibert, Kenny Burgess, Ken Lobenstein, Dick Langdon, Becky Reynolds, Mike Crackel, Rick Wright, Don Prosser, Kent Casleton, Jane Huffman, Varda Gerler, Dorothy Brown, Janis Dreyer. Third row: ,lim Peterson, Terry Brooks, David Ellis, Ron Rendleman, Greg Fozard, Mike Costigan, Phil Lenzini, Atlas Laster, Jerry Sims, Rick McCormick, Wayne Wheeles, Rick Kipping, Chuck Steinbach, Leeda Johnson. Matters of the Logical Mind The Mathematics Club, a member of the nation- al math organization, Mu Alpha Theta, was for the advancement of students highly interested in math. Monthly meetings featured guest speakers and con- tests between classes. The purpose of this organization is to promote 1 scholarship, enjoyment, and the understanding- of mathematics on the high school and junior college level. Juniors and seniors enrolled in an advanced math course with an overall 'CBM average com- prised the club's membership. Miss Dorothy Cox and Miss Esther Logan offered their competent assistance as the clubis advisors. Miss Cox explains problem to puzzled Math Club members, Greg Fozard and Dick Langdon.
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