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Page 117 text:
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JUNIOR LIONS-Front row: James Gillum, Mark Morris, Bill Sims, Mr. Fielding, Russ Mercer, Sam Eubank, Stanley Rodgers, Clifford Eichholz. Second row: Gordon Martin, Bill Sanders, Kenny Taylor, Arthur Martin, Stephen Baker, Ronnie Clark, Biill Thompson, Jon Gullefte, Ronnie Plagemon. Third raw: Terry Plumeri, Marcus Moran, John Grant, Gene Brazeal, Dick Studebaker, Michael Thomas, Wayne Fernandez, Robert Channell. Fourth row: Buddy Baumback, David Licwov, Larry Wall, Gerald Schroeter, Vic Neupauer, John Anderson, Jimmy Lee, Paul Pergola. Fifth row: Bill Koerner, Fletcher Livingston. IR. LIONS HLIGHTHOUSE FOR THE BLIND receives much valued help as the Junior Lions collect money on White Cane Dayf' All money coIlected by' the boys is donated to this national organiza- tion. The service club was also a big contributor toward the pur- chase of the door mats for the school. Donating funds to the HEEL SCHOOL SPIRIT has really been boosted this year as the Wheel Club aroused anticipation as Well as curiosity by sticking green luminous posters in each classroom announcing forthcoming sports events. Spirit is also heightened as members of the Wheel Club distribute booster tags on the day of football games. To enable spectators to view sports contests in comfort, the Wheel Club also sponsors cushion rentals. Members of the club support the school school beautification program was another contribution of the club. Turkey in the Strawn is echoed throughout the gym as students attend the Turkey Hop, sponsored by the junior Lions. A 'KC' average and good standing with all teachers are mem- bership qualifications for the club, sponsored by Mr. Fielding. CLUB beautification program by contributing their services toward the development of the planting project. Although the boys remain busy throughout the year, they take time and relax as they join in their annual Thanksgiving hayride. To join the ranks of the Wheel Club sponsored by Mr. William Rivers, a boy must have good scholarship, must respect truthful- ness and fairness and be an ambassador of good will and friendship. WHEEL CLUB-Front row: Ray Stapleton, Robert Flores, Murray Gay, Bob Wilson, Bobby Hal-I, Jimmy Bullock, Mr. Rivers. Second row: Gerald White, Joe Calderazzo, Raymond Charlton, Dave Maggiacomo, Don Loucks, George Williams. Third row: Tom Smythe, Rick Wilson, Jim Wood, Buel Simpson, Joe Priest. Fourth row: Danny Bright, Jimmy Jeffers, Gary Fox, Doug Gavin, Cliff Denison, Fred Jenkins. nu .. ,ars rx 441:11 .fa1 1av. sv-an aim-f. r iimumn 1 ummm
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Page 116 text:
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SOOTED SHADOWS emerge from CHS classrooms as members of the Z Club tackle the weekly chore of washing blackboards jointly with the Civinettes. Memories never tarnish, for the Z Club also cleans the tro- phies in the trophy case twice a year. School spirit is enlivened as members of this service club sell corsages and decorate the cczv Z CLUB-Front row: J. D. Mason, Mary Fal- con, Lynn Hall, Charlotte Peterson, Toni Gal- vin, Madge Fussell. Second raw: Sharon Con- rad, Johnie Schaefer, Ann Hauswald, Barbara Smith, Barbara Fussell, Karen Adair, Karlene Patrick. Third row: Ann Hill, Mrs. Higgins, Patty Wilson, Johnnie Lilia, Shari Sherman, Doris Hamilton, Phyllis Schilling, Karen Mar- riner. Fourth row: Eileen Stanton, Sylvia Mu- seda, Lynda Fulwood, Pam Athey. gymnasium for various football games. The Z Club also donates a book to the school library and sponsors an annual dance. Directed by Mrs. Barbara Higgins, entrance into the Club re- quires a CU average, recommendation by the faculty, and the approval of the Dean of Girls. Induction exercises take place in the fall. ANCHOR CLUB SHE GOT ME! exclaims a bewildered CHS male student after being twirped for the annual Twirp Dance, an activity spon- sored by the Anchor Club. Being an active service club around school the Anchor Club held second place in the Kiwanette Food Drive and also bought a class ring for Randi Grooss, foreign ex- change student from Norway. The school is kept sparkling as members of the Anchor Club clean the hall trophy cases. The club also donates a gift to the school annually. Yea! Y'all win! are cheers that could be heard as members of the club cheered for the Wheel Club faculty basketball game. Girls in the club also aided the American Legion this year in selling poppies for War Veterans. In order to become an Anchor, a girl must express a desire to join the club, maintain a C average in all subjects, and be of outstanding character. Members of the club, sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Stone, are given a Pilot Tea each year. 1 ANCHOR CLUB-Front row: Mrs. Betty Stone, Randi Groos, Martha Hansberry, Sandra Richardson, Tessie White, Gail Holt, Bette Mills, Regina Brugge- man. Second row: Perry Hance, Melody Hardesty, Nancy Singletary, Karen Wilkinson, Mary Ellen Helmke, Ccirollu Black, Susie Barnes, Bobbie Yang. Third row: Gayle McAdams, Beverly Lazenby, Diane Gaddy, Kathy Graf, Sharon Fowler, Pam Davies, Dianne Martin, Barbara Pollard. Fourth row: Sharon Cardoso, Libby Lee, Linda Ledbetter, Dianne Copeland, Sharon Myers, Kathy Reidy. 112
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Page 118 text:
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U W, .I 1 V V af Q -V . I 2 - V , K -tr . e-fftmflif-' or at V . . . ,5 .. . A rf , V, ., ,,, f,g.., , Tfgvfcgfv 5, ,-34 e1,k,,g5 3.3. .:h. .yd s5V s,lg n ki, , ' ' ,1 'ig I ' 4 7 C Qi ig, i ., . 2 Kr 'V , s Y, X: X- , T . , f 2.7, ' . Z Q9 , -'tt' .V 53' ff gig I , Q wt .. 1 L A i : , or V V -fl H will K il i fs g -N 1, iw .. QV ,, ' t ii H V, I. f! . J . . 1 .M l- y K , t , N , g h g s ifafhfg gi M f , I , ,, 'gf , p , iv up . ,n y ,V ,V an V H M . H lg ,F ' 7- CJ- M Q ,M 7 I V, .X X, . 44, , V .V s , , . V Q s , f 1 2 ', ' a , ,gs Q ' ., l Q, I Fw-.rf -- - la 'V V if ' ' seg . ' I V Q 0 , ,,,,. MQ, N My My M g ,I 4, J . N .af X . is , if if t,WAf,.1:f'r mast self, .ft Gila f I t fills Y-TEENS-Front row: Mrs. Wooldridge, O'Berry, Wallard, Caraway, Wilkenson, Schoenborn, Campbell, Martin, Fowler, Payne, Bush, Miller, Messie Stuart, Bass, Moore, Gillis, Burger, Jones, Marinel-li. Second row: Mclntire, Valdez, Kropp, Brossart, Barker, Levenhagen, Henderson, Connor, Burton Crank, Sutor, Bartholomew, Buckley, Bryant, Phillips, Wanamaker, Smith, Smith, Clapsaddle. Third row: Maxwell, Beck, Kelly, Tidd, Pittman, Link Osborne, Gardiner, Hennis, Hatfield, Trombley, Robb, Hack, Smith, Cooper, Hursey, Osten, Pratt, Statan, Staton, Staton. Fourth row: Ricker, Rash Jepsen, Perry, Warthen, Conilee, Long, Johnson, Link, Clark, Cipar, Scarcella, Joeb, Saunders, Billo, Weichert, Rowe, Watts Stump, Hudson, Wilhoite Fifth raw: Birt, Dolliver, Simpson, Bates, Arnold, McNamara, Lesiak, Linton, Leech, Burger, McCreary, Schneider, Anselmi, Hyatt, Bloom, Beach, Seneca Holland, Gallagher, Griffith. Sixth row: Rogers, Wood, Tucker, Bailie, Mayo, Calliham, Delfosse, Gregory, Brookshire, Lewis, Gregory, Masters, Boyd Cunningham, Dowling, Beyers, McMillan, Higgins, Knight, Dorsey, Earnest, Bright, Rose, Gordon, Minton, Temple, Almeda, Nicoletto, Lowery, Bearss Priester, Messier, Sullivan, Nelson, Cantrell, Lindsey, Swoveland, Hecksher, Scott, Trice, Deschand. Eighth row: Hubbard, Howard, Moran, Woods, 'Lanier Risner, Denham, Sopka, Brant, Fulford, Bennett, Crowe, Schubert, Perez, Hall, Humbert, McKean, Burnett, Gorman, Chandler, Lupton. Ninth row: Sanders Roberts, Varner, Velasquez, Tyler, Williams, Harris, Ayala, Tyler, Langford, Pittman, Tyler, Woodhead, Wood, Stinchcomb, Raulerson, Ford, Plyler, Patino Hunter. Y-TEENS 1 LANGUAGE IS THE ARMORY of the human mindg and at once contains the trophies of its past and the hopes of its future conquests. Such is the goal of the Y-Teens . . . to promote a language and common understanding between the different na- tionalities of the world. To achieve this goal, the Y-Teens sent United Nations telegram greetings to the Y.W.C.A. in Oslo, Norway. Other activities are participation in fashion shows, care of a foreign child, and providing a happy Easter for children at the Childrens Home. Co-sponsored by Mrs. Marjorie Wooldridge and Miss Joanne Hecker, Y-Teens must maintain a C average and uphold a Christian way of life. GIRLS EXCHA GE DUSTING ERASERS with their newly purchased electric eraser cleaner keeps members of the Girlsi Exchange Club busy after school many days a year. The girls also sponsor an annual dance and have selected an old folks' home for which they plan to per- form various services throughout the year. Under the guidance of Mrs. Elizabeth Pearce, the newly-chartered club is well on its way to achieving new heights in service. In order to become a member of the club, a student, after sig- nifying interest, must be recommended by faculty advisors. Mem- bership is determined by present members of the club who vote on potential candidates. The maintenance of a C average is also required. GIRLS' EXCHANGE-Front row: Robin Hardesty, Nancy Grifiin, Malia Chay, Kathy Ringelspaugh, Lillian White, Pat Williams, Liana Vande-Spiegle, Vicky Neky, Mrs. Elizabeth Pearce. Second row: Rayfae Brown, Sharon Ringelspaugh, Alice Spadavecchia, Peggy Power, Nancy Mattes, Ronnie Sue Clark, Mara Pero, Glenda Whalen, Carol Loucks. Third row: Brigid Maguire, Sandy Creel, Heude Brose, Diane Miller, Susan Mikell, Mary Fishback, Jackie Powell, Wanda Davis, Faith Stone, Gretchen Graves. ta 46' stef, . 9 4 is Z
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