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Page 45 text:
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,. 7,91 R'A,fh.4' 4 ,I 4.51 6 ll HOME ECONOMICS The above picture shows the lunchroom where approximately one hundred students are served daily. The cooks are Mrs. Faye Headdy fleftj, and Mrs. Deloris Headdy irightl. The girls in the above picture are as follows: First Row: Nancy Dunker, Nancy Zootman, Pat Bell. and Darlene Schroeder. Second Row: Margaret Criswell, Mrs. Myers, Carol Clark, Betty Eggen, and Mary Wooldridge. The Junior and Senior Home Economics girls made the curtains for the lunchroom. They have assisted the lunchroom program in many ways. Occasionally, they assist in preparing the meals. Other activities of the class besides their regular work have been: planning, preparing, and serving a Chili Supper to earn money for an educational tripg and decorating the girls' lounge in the spring of 1950. Their work on the lounge included painting, making drapes, and making covers for the furniture. Outstanding 4-H girls in the Senior class are: Joyce Meyers - honor dress revue winner in the county. Darlene Schroeder - alternate dress revue winner of the county, placed second in clothing judging at the State Fair, and placed second in clothing exhibits at the State Fair. Nancy Zootman - chosen honor girl at the State Fair School.
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Page 44 text:
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me dig A ll R mme E r sill' fa F. F. A. OFFICERS and ADVISER Left to right: George Klink, Secretaryg Gordon Denton, Reporterg David Whitaker, Presidentg Albert Garing, Treasurerg Raymond Burrell, Vice President, Evan Patrick, Watch Dogg Richard A. Chitty, Adviser. F. F. A. Members: Gordon Denton, Roy Patrick, Evan Patrick, George Klink, Wayne Danner, Glenn Austin, Robert Garing, Kenneth Rogers, Kenneth Shomaker, Charles Bossung, Allen Whitaker, Orville Ponto, Gordon Danner, Raymond Burrell. David Whitaker, and Albert Garing. Activities: International Livestock Exposition, Chicago, National Dairy Show, Indianapolisg Illinois State Fair, Springfield, Junior Swine and Crops Day, Purdueg Purdue Royal, Purdue-g Little International, Purdue. Freshman and Sophomore Agriculture Class: Glenn Austin, Donald Banes, Charles Bossung, Denton Cain. Wayne Danner, Gordon Denton, Willard Farmer, John Flora, Gerald Gallinger, Robert Garing, Jim Kellen- burger, James Kelly, Royce Lucas, Roy Patrick, Orville Ponto, Kenneth Rogers, Leroy Spradlin, Clarence Tully, Bob Van Voorst, Allen Whitaker, and Leonard Isabell. Junior and Senior Agriculture Class: Raymond Burrell, Gordon Dan- ner, Albert Garing, George Klink, Ivan Logan, Lester Logan, Jack Martin, Donald McCormick, Wally Neal, Evan Patrick, Norman Sterner, Kenneth Shomaker. Virgil Van Voorst. David Whitaker, and Dick Wolf.
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Page 46 text:
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. , ,, ,..Q.,..f.-......, V , .. ..: . ee .........,- ...,.,..........,....-.., ,. . r.....-t..,.,,,a,.:.L,,..,.c4..........,.....,.......c.,,...-...,.,..,,H,,,- .,.. .-..,,.,,N. -.,. ,.. ea- 1 wsimzmalsmm A . Q BAND First Row: Kayleen Newmark, Karen Locks, Dennis Yoder, Dana Flynn, Carol Toumine. Second Row: Laurice Schoonover, Jim Schoonover, Donald Scott, Jim Kelly, Robert Smith, Jane Raub, Dale Headdy, Sunny Nesius, Jim Schroe- der, Doris Thomas, Mrs. Schrontz. Third Pow: Georgia Roark, Patricia Kelly, Donna Thompson, 'Robert Wann, Lester Logan, Nona Van Voorst, Marlene Wagner, Jack Chamber- lain. Alice Van Voorst. 5 ACTIVITIES OF BAND A summer series of practices and concerts was followed by the fall marching programs at all the home basketball games. In the early part of October, the parents of the band members formed an organization to boost the band and its activities. The organization immediately set out on tis first project-new uniforms for the band. A vigorous campaign followed in order to raise funds and a very successful project-a carnival- produced the larger amount of payment of the uniform debt. The stu- dents and parents worked together picking up corn left in fields by corn- pickers. A party, December 15, 19-50, climaxed the end of the project with the band appearing in new red and white uniforms. Chalmers entere-d thirteen solos in the annual district Solo and En- semble Contest at Kokomo, Feb. 17, 1951. Those winning first placings were: Alice Van Voorst, tuba, Doris Thomas, clarinetg Marlene Wagner, clarinet and piano, Donna Fake-r. alto sax. Second placings went to: Dennis Yoder, trumpet: Patricia Kelly, voice, Margaret Criswell, voice: Janet Spinn, piano, Donna Thompson, piano. First place winners eligible to attend the State Contest in Indianapolis were Marlene Wagner and Donna Faker.
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