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Page 4 text:
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It was a hig year for the spotlight stati, publishing from its new, spacious quarters Many long and value-packed hours were spent by the mem- bers ot the Spotlight statt during the year in preparing the weekly and special issues that were printed. The biggest project on the agenda was the construction issue, a 12-page account ot the reconstruction ot the East Building, which was the second largest paper ever published by a Spotlight statt. New and spacious quarters helped to lighten the spirits ot the statt as deadlines pressed on their shoulders. The old turni- ture donned a new tace when the statt devoted a weekend to painting them in pastel colors. The business statt has more than held its own this year due to the support ot its taithtul Centralite subscribers and a hard- working advertising statt which has brought in more ads this year than in any previous year. This has been a year ot statt rebuilding and reorganization 'tor the paper which has set its sights on many opportunities tor improvement in the years to come. A Nothing is more important on a paper than expert copy reading, Per' torming the task tor the Spotlight are Gay Lambert: Ron Jones, managing editor: and Patsie Dorton, assistant copy editor, P Top: Judy Combes and Willie Gray got the paper ott to a blazing start trom the advertising standpoint: and a treshman, Bob Finton, pushed it tar over its goal the second semester with a sizzling sales policy. Pictured with ad manager Bob are Arthur Carpenter, assistant ad manager: and Steve Santroni, salesman. P Middle above: Four hard workers stopping tor a chat are Joyce Chap- man, assistant copy editor: Marie Linn, bookhead: Marquita Dilworth, head bookhead: Jim Mason, bookhead. P Middle below: Checking the assignment book tor delinquent stories are Liz Arnold, managing editor: Jim Hullinger: Gay Lambert: The l-lat: Mr. Bruce Tone, adviser: and Sandy Jones. P Bottom: All papers start with the huddle where story ideas are exchanged. l-lucldling around the Mlfis desk are Sandy Jones, Gay Lambert, Jim Hull- inger, John Arnold, Liz Arnold, Ron Jones, Carolyn Lange lteature editorl, Ricky Karnm lhiddenl, and Gary Travis. .pol Jag. -'W I .,.,,,,,,, . , ,.,, ' Vg ,- -ii ' tmgmg ',,,M'? A-....,.. -......m.,, 'WV' ' ' rides, ,. l Page 97 X' aim..
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Page 3 text:
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Page 5 text:
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A Tap: Friendship Club picied a sharp bunch rift young leaders to steer them through the year. They are Pat Vetcher, secretaryg Karen Zimmer- man, rgvesidentg Pat McCarthy, treasu-eip and Nancy Zion, point recorder. Johnnie ivlae lliittley, vice-president, was not p 'leant tar the picture. A Bottom: The Friendship Club set up a stand in the halls to sell senio name .gards this year, The Friendship llluh offers our gals a chance to cultivate ccmradship in varied activities No need tor a young lady to be lonely at Central-not when there are active groups like Friendship Club to ioin. These gals really put on the steam this year with a potato chip sale and the sale ot senior name cards. Since the purpose ot the club is to provide an atmosphere tor making triends, this is a partying group. They had a Hallo- ween party, a Christmas party, and a pizza party, among others. They learn things together, too. Miss Hutto gave them a demonstration on gitt wrapping, and Mr. William Bennett ot TWA airlines told them about careers as airline hostesses. Mrs. Doris Sauerwein is the adviser ot the club. Page 93 A Above: Collecting candy trom the broken pinta to throw to the crowd at the Spanish Clubs pep session are Eila Kohls. Darrel Harris, Jim Black, and Jim l-lullinger. A Belew: The Spanish enthusiasts have a get-together in adviser Mr. Bauqhrnans room. Otticers Ot the club are Virginia Landess, president: Jim Black, vice-president: and Ella Kohls, treasurer, The Spanish Bluh was formed this year with a four-fold purpose and lots nf fun In torming its constitution in its tirst year, the Spanish Club wrote into its constitution a tour-told purpose: 1. to encourage participation ot Spanish students in school attairsg 2. to practice the ideals and techniques ot democracy: 3. to toster a spirit ot co-operation be- tween pupils and tacultyg and 4. to introduce the subject ot Spanish and its activities to Central. The club presented a scene trom a Spanish Christmas by breaking a pinta and distributing its goodies in De- cember. The members met to converse in Spanish and to dance and play Spanish games.
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