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Page 67 text:
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CHE Yearbook Staff, responsible for ol the traditional Heart Hop, was very glad and proud that their planning for this dance made it an outstanding social event. Members of the Yearbook Staff formed the Decorating Committee, and Tenth Grade reporters from the Harr-O-Scope Staff were in charge of the Refreshment Committee. Although the dance was held on Fri- day, the thirteenth, the Heart Hop drew one of the nicest groups possible. Rita Dean drew the bashful boy and girl figures as the central decoration. Red and white trellises partly cir- cled the dance area and held countless hearts within their lattice. The throne for the King and Queen of Hearts was constructed near the center decoration. The King and Queen of Hearts last year, Ronald Baughman and Rhoda Mc Mahan, attended the dance to give the crowns to John Semenko and Jean Kidd, who Won the honor this year. 'f f'5 CROWNING THE KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS 63
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Page 66 text:
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CMU mm ance OCIHE Class of 1953 staged quite an en- joyable Christmas dance this year with all the gaiety of the season. Richard Strojan and his decorating committee, under the supervision of Miss Monnich, planned such attractive decora- tions that everyone commented on them. The center attraction was the snow scene. Overhead was a blue sky with its sparkling silver stars. At one end of the floor a warm fire glowed in the brick fireplace. Bright lights gleamed from the pine branches and were reflected in the alu- minum sprayed on the tree. The Refreshment Committee was in the capable hands of Joan Andrews. Carole Kundman, chairman of the Or- chestra Committee, selected Gibby Lock- ard's Orchestra.
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Page 68 text:
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al azzme Calm azz' 14 ACH year the school conducts a mag- ! azine sales campaign. The campaign is under the management of Mr. Frank Cox, the representative of the Crowell- Collier Company. We fell short of our goal by nearly two hundred dollars. However, some of the students really proved themselves to be excellent salesmen. Jay Yard of 7-5 was high salesman, and Marie Gavatorta of 9-3B was second. Jay and Marie won watches. Room 14 was the high room, and each student enjoyed a pint of icecream. The room doubled its quota. All students who sold over ten dollars worth of magazines became a member of the Beanie Club and were given beanie caps to wear. HIGH SALESMEN 'Qin K p, ,. ., .,Ef,,,a .ri at if ,, M ' A all k g M.. , R. , E .W .,-. , .,,. 1 .. ff,Lj,33j ',h.. zepjzy 5.5 4, JV . , I , . V A - p pf . g x 4 l A Jay Yard Marie Gavatorta TH E WINNING ROOM ROOM 14 THE BEANIE CLUB
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