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Page 26 text:
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FIRST ROW: Leona Easely, Patsy Aslin, Doris Terrill, Jo Ann Has», Marilyn St. Clair. Jeon Henderson, Margie Norris, Marilyn Fillback, Joy Bouhey. SECOND ROW: Billy Radin, Jean Steinborn, Imogene Wilson, Vulma Furg uson, Shirley Lavoy, Glema Biddle. Elise Smith, Muriel Olson. THIRD ROW: Dee Williams, Don Long. Loretta Odle, Carol King, June Martin, Jo Gifford, Lynn Brunson, Ben Scribner FOURTH ROW: Jack Wolverfon, Maurice Cook, Raymond Castle, Grant Freeman, Raymond Agee, Dean Hermonce, Bob Weddell, Melvin Horris. FIFTH ROW- Aiss Burt, Vernie Lee, Gayle Cockerill, Daton Hill, Kenneth Strakbein. Louis Fulton, Ross Morgan, Leon Owens! Max Yabes. Max Yabes, President; Joy Bouhey, Secretary; Leon Easley, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Betty Klippstein, Norma Berry, Lydia Beaty, Libby Briscoe, Jessie Corrieo, Bonnie Blakely, Velma Cline, Donna Beard. SECOND ROW: Jack Bodie, Jean Brown, Billy Scott, Beverly Cockerill, Alberta Bowers, Beverly Bergman. Dale Jonas. THIRD ROW: Dale Tiller, Val Lee, Robert Printz, George Davis, Robert Anderson, Jerry Darrah, Joe Castle. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Deacon, Carrol Turner, Ernest Easley, Stanly Brown, Wally Rogelstad, Irl Ely. George Davis, President; Val Lee, Vice president; Velma Cline, Secretary; Robert Anderson. Treasurer. tyoutivii. 24
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Page 27 text:
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Safrkantwe (?ta te 'rtyCafo'Uf Forty-five soph Shores started off with making the Freshman Welcome Party an unusual one. A $te sophomore, Melvin I larris, was in charge of the purple and gold decorations, vftt this event the balloon dance was introduced, and became the fea- ture of many following parties. The sophomores kept their unstable “O’ intact, although twite it changed form; first as a red “L . tl) jus a golden “IT. As to feeds on several occasions fam- ished students, following the tantalizing odor of hamburgers aqd onions, could lx 1 seen striding down the halls and stairs to the cafeteria. Max Yabes, the president, Don Long, vice-president, Joy Bouhey, secretary, and Leona Easley, treasurer battle side by side with their staunch advisor, Miss Virginia Burt, to keep the class out of debt, and w ith a jackpot to start the Junior year s treas- ury. To make the Junior Carnival an even bigger success, Marilyn Fillback w as chosen as the sophomore candidate. 1 he Junior Class was very ambitious under the very capable leadership of Mr. Wilbur Deacon. The class sold hot dogs, sticky red and green pop corn balls, and candy at various affairs and times such as football and bas- ketball games and at the noon day hours. For variation and making money a pie walk wras slipped. The Halloween Dance turned out very well considering all the confusion of find- ing corn stalks and gathering maple leaves. In November two plays, !1A Date With Judy’ and “The Mystery of the Whisper- ing Bells , were given under the direction of Mrs. Viva Harms. Those that didn’t take part in either play did their part as stage crew or make-up committee. It is the custom each year to elect a princess from each class. These princesses compete for the title of Queen to reign over the Junior Carnival. Libbv Briscoe was elected as the Junior Princess. Both the Juniors and Student Body conrtibuted much hard work to make the carnival the success that it was. The last formal dance was the Junior- Senior Prom, the highlight of the year for the Juniors. This Prom said, “Good-bye and Good Luck’’ to the Seniors. 1 he last two events brought forth or- chids for the sponsor, Mr. Deacon, and the class leaders. 25
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