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the matter of senior pictures, is Paul Leggett, Senior Editor, and lrwin Brown, photographer, for the Scout and Chieftain. Marjorie Moore serves as Assistant Editor of the Chieftain. The job of reading all the copy for errors was alloted to J. M. Green, the School Editor. Four girls handle the lines and points of eacr journalism student and hold down the position of News Editors. These are Mary Louise Huckin, Mary Jo Garrett, Margaret McNeely and Adelia Pierce. To add a touch of humor to the paper Charlotte Gilkison and Betty Pearl Cloud serve as Feature Editors. Norma Jane Williams an Dorothea Miller take care of the Exchange de- partment, while Jerry Poole, Don Howell and Jack Johnson turn in material on all the sport activities. The column, Junior High Life is writ- ten by Juliette Stolper, a member of Junior High. Reporters for the Scout are Eugenia Boulineau, Imogene Collins, Jim Garrison, Louise Helm, Bonita May, Juanda Miller, Mary Sparks and John Toney. Circulation Manager is Maxine Boyd and Assistant, Kathleen Hill. Paul Sadler has charge of the advertising and Louise Bates, Jane Kilgore and Kendall Barger are assistants. As an informer and distributor of the school news, the Scout is published each week by the students in the Journalism class. It brings en- joyment to all who read it, and does much in acquainting the boys and girls in the school with one another. This publication is one of Central's oldest divisions, and has gained re- cognition by the National Scholastic Press As- sociation. Miss Charlotte Kennedy supervises the work of the class, and bends her effort into teaching the students the training they will need for future journalistic careers. Not only does the class publish the school paper, but they also study the essentials of writing, the grammar that deals particularly with journalism. To those students who have achieved the honor of being in the Scholastic Press Association special tribute is given. To become a member of this organization it is nec- essary to have published 900 lines in the Scout. This division of the English department is most important to those students who intend to be the future writers and newspapermen of tomor- row.
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