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Page 33 text:
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uiz . K , . , ,,...,, ,B ... A x ,T - ,W - 'f ' ag:., - ' t , f.. , f ' l if Q' 49 'Z , 'i is . .vi L ,.,, V V k H X EE A ,L-I Q , . 4 V, f Q i l i i i l 4 -. 3? xv .,,2., 5 Row l-RUN Adcms, MUVY BUVKISY, NGVTCY BUUGV, EllZGb6fl'l Benni nghoff, Ralph Boger, Carol Brannon, Don Brown, Mary Brown, Kathryn Carwile. Row 2-Robert Chapman, Nancy Cook, Lloyd Countryman, Walter Crowl, Fred Culler, Richard Deardorf, Lee Driver, David Evans, Esther Fogle. Row 3-Richard Gessner, Jim Irey, Betty lsh, Wayne Johnson, Eugene Katona, Mary Kees, Delmar Nusbaum, George Rosendaul, Carolyn Rowan. Row 4--Marilyn Poth, Jim Shuherk, Marlene Siebenaler, Paul Slattery, Joyce Slaughter, Sandra Slaughter, Louise Smith, Mary Jane Smith, Lois Ann Tustison, Row 5-Brooke Tuttle, Bob Van Horn, Wilbur Wright, Lewis Wonderly, Jeanie Kallsen-tpicture not showni. 0l e M5 f0l g After going through the usual state of confusion which seventh graders suffer upon entering the new building for the first time, we settled down to getting our class activities started by electing as our officers Lewis Wonderly, Eugene Katona, Nan- cy Bauer, and Paul Slattery. As very learned eighth graders, we looked down upon those little seventh graders and wondered whether we had ever acted that silly. Our officers, Ruth Graber, Eugene Katona, and Mary Brown, with our able assistance, kept the ball rolling for a year of many class activities. As freshmen we were first exposed to the school of higher learning, lt seemed a great privilege to be allowed to choose our own subjects instead of just taking what everyone else had to take. Initiation wasn't so bad as the upper classmen had threatened it would be. At first we were sure that we would all be murdered in cold blood, but they must have taken pity on us. Our freshman class officers were George Rosendaul, Brooke Tuttle, and James lrey. At last we are aettina to be some of the big kids. Our officers, Brooke Tuttle, Paul Slattery, and Elizabeth Benninghoff have done a great iob this year in keeping our class active. Our dance was a huge success. We chose royal-blue and gray as class colors, but our really big moment came when we ordered our class rings, and, believe me, we think ours are the best of any class yetl We are looking forward to receiving them next year along with all the events and excitement of being Juniors. 29
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Page 32 text:
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Page 34 text:
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cijwfof flue ,Or-eaav The Spoondrift was published monthly during the past year by the Junior Class of Hicksville High under the supervision of Miss Jacqueline Henry and Mrs. Mary Culler. Since no journalism course is offered to students at Hicksville, work on the Spoondrift gives training in that field. Other aims of the paper are to inform the public of all school activities and to stimulate creative writing. Work hard? Yes, the staff of the Spoondrift has clone that very thing, but it was worth it. Their success, through work and co-operation, will bring back memories which will repay them many times over. Editor - Associate Editor Art Editor Associates Sports Editor Associate Proof Reader Editorial Editor Associates Circulation Manager Feature Editor Sonya Stauffer Bob Lehman Mary Farlee - Jeani Miller Genevieve Gilliam - Dick Kreg - Lois Wheeler Kathleen Beerbower - Dorothy Linder Sally DeMuth Georgia Davis Vanita Etchen Bernadette Kenner Carolyn Cleland Society Editor Club Activities Reporters Press Students Typists Carma Nelson Janus Gerig Maxine Jones Dick Bailey Dorothy Tomlinson Rachel Wonderly Thelma Rohrs Marilyn Rowan lla Rae Hinsch Anna Mae Amaden - - Jeani Miller, Lois Wheeler Maxine Jones, Rita McQuistion Business Managers Lowell Applegate, John Durre
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