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Page 24 text:
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Right: A sample of the hoard of earthy stu¬ dents that invaded the school on grub day is Jerry Womack. Below: Quarterback for Moses ' Roses, Deborah Wilson aims for yardage. Gene ' s Jellybeans won the powder puff game 20 Special Weeks
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Page 23 text:
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New vistas in assemblies produce SCA general assembly, concerts, computers, fashion show . -■ Diversified approaches attempt assembly change To capture interest, assembly and election approaches added variety to the required quality. At the first SCA general assembly, officers presented results of summer research and an outline of proposed activity for the year. In October, candidates for class offices endured the pace of hectic three-day campaigns. Winter and spring concerts commemorating Christmas and Easter became new symbols for old traditions. In a new approach, loud music, synchronized by a computer to a data-processed film, jarred more than a few students out of an assembly snooze. In late spring, the FHA presented a fashion show and gave all proceeds to the band. Student council elections came next followed by the solemn inductions of next year ' s chosen leaders of the school. Elections, Assemblies 19 !
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Page 25 text:
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I 1 Negro History Week, Religious Emphasis Week change pace New weeks celebrate interests New trends in student involvement activated various special weeks and days. Unique this year were Negro History Week, Senior Day and Religious Emphasis Week, Students in Negro history classes displayed their original sketches of famous Negroes in the showcase to honor National Negro History Week. In response to recent movements, the SCA sponsored Religious Emphasis Week. The week featured lunchtime music, daily devotions, pertinent bulletin boards and an assembly with guest speakers the Rev. Howard Childs of Birmingham, Mich, and the Rev, John Stevenson of Sharpsville, Penn. Seventy-one days before graduation, students acknowledged the class of ' 71 by granting them privileges such as lunchline and study hall breaks for the day. Swarms swamped school with crude outfits on the grub days. Prizes were given to the three grubbiest. Other breaks in school routine such as the powder puff football game provoked strong participation. Above: Singing in the Religious Emphasis ; Week assembly are juniors Sue and Carol Wilburn, Wanda Rackley and Jane Walton i Left: Wilma Cole unknowingly sets a fine j example of the proud heritage behind Na- i tional Negro History Week. 1 I t I Special Weeks 21
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