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Page 32 text:
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M Top standing—Janet Griffith, Carol Grafton, Joan Meiield, Reardon Rowe, Newton Beatty, Tim Jones; seated—Mary Jane Pogue, Bill Birlcett, Bob Huffer, Mary Pippenger. Bottom—standing—Junior Smith, Miss Kearns, Susan Wade. Jane Ransom, Phyllis Bogan. Jean Mali-coat, Jean Cooley, Mary Jane O'Neill, Peggy Jacobs, Jo Ann Moriarty; Seated—Bob Hall, Yvonne Triece. 28
C ciulclt ron Those members of the senior class chosen to work on the Cauldron Staff assumed many exacting and important duties. There were innumerable photographs to be taken, much explanatory matter to be written, and extensive arrangements made for selling the finished product. The Cauldron staff worked smoothly under the direction of Miss Kearns, the faculty advisor. Joan Meifeld was chosen editor-in-chief and was ably assisted by Carol Grafton. To Reardon Rowe fell the task of seeing that the many photographs were taken and accounted for. His assistant was Mary Jane Pogue. All of the art work was handled by Janet Griffith, who was assisted by Phyllis Bogan. Tim Jones and Newton Beatty replaced Sanford Aidman as business managers after his graduation in mid-year. Tom Sloan was sales manager. All writing was under the direction of William Birkett, who was aided by Jane Ransom. Susan Wade was snapshot editor, and she was assisted by Yvonne Triece. Martha Mattix was activities editor. Her assistant was Jo Ann Moriarty. Those matters having to do with underclassmen were directed by Mary Jane O'Neill, who was assisted by Wilma Malicoat and Jean Cooley. That section of the Cauldron which concerned itself with sports was edited by Guy Smith. Guy's assistant was Bob Hall. It was Peggy Jacob's duty to see that all of the clubs of F. H. S. were represented. All of the typing was capably done by Robert Huffer and Mary Pippenger. The above mentioned students have worked diligently in order to produce a year book in which, not only the senior class, but the entire high school could take pride. The group worked together in perfect harmony, and, although there was a tremendous amount of work to be done in a limited time, they had the time of their lives. Mr. Rice acted as faculty advisor in charge of all business relating to the Cauldron. Mr. Swearingen was the official photographer. The many pictures throughout this book bear witness to his fine work. 29
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