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Page 23 text:
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Smiling girls clap for ihe new Junior Miss. Kathy Hood, as she stands before her throne. A radiant Junior Miss — Kathy Wood smiles as she walks hv her proud father and brother (on the right I. I96S H.ALLOWEEN COLRT-Queen Kathy Wood. Joyce Lawrence. Penny Nordman, Gloria Hertsel. Phvllis Mccum.
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Page 22 text:
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968 HOMECOMING CO UR T—Francie Gall, junior: Kathy Wood, .senior; Rhonda Fahl. queen: Gloria Herlsel, senior: Pam Johnson, sophomore. Three senior beauties crowned in fall activities hrancii ' (jail rides around the field diiruiii hall-lime aclivilie Elegant royalty reigned over CCJHS this year, in the form of three queens and their courts. High-lighting Homecoming festivities was the selection of the 1968 Homecoming queen, Rhonda Fahl. Her court consisted of Gloria Hertsel and Kathy Wood, senior attendants; Francie Gall, junior attendant; and Pam Johnson, soph- omore attendant. Another member of the fall-season royal family was Kathy Wood, chosen as Halloween queen. Serving as her attendants were Joyce Lawrence, Penny Nord- man, Gloria Hertsel, and Phyllis Niccum, all seniors. Concluding CCJHS ' s fall season of elegance and beauty was the annual Junior Miss Pageant, sponsored by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce. Reigning over this year ' s pageant was Kathy Wood. Joyce Law- rence was runner-up. These girls were chosen out of the 16 contestants by a panel of five judges for showing excellence in the categories of poise and appearance, youth fitness, creative and performing arts, and scholar- ship. Winners in individual calergories were Joyce Lawrence, youth fitness; Kathy Wood, creative and performing arts; Chris Bowman, scholarship; Tam Williams, poise and appearance; and Carolyn Baker, congeniality.
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Page 24 text:
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Intellectual maturity develops High school is really just the beginning of our educational growth. Here we are given a wealth of information, but is is up to us wheth- er we will use it or not. Education is a privi- lege and should not be wasted or taken for granted, but used at fullest potential. This year the academic program for CCJHS students grew in many ways. The wide aca- demic curriculum prepared a student for al- most any vocation — whether it be agriculture, art, or business.
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