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Page 17 text:
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V g 7,. , ., v -,i.-J-v,v v vvg- - -,,. , V . ,V 0 1V,- .... - . .. .e- ,43; -. 7i . - -. , . ,u,-- .K-....x.:ry ,, ;,.a..-.,,V STUDENTS SPREAD CHEER AT CHRISTMAS ..., r , , a t 1,. For the two weeks prior to Christmas, students spread cheer by decorating the school and exchanging gifts. Many clubs celebrated with parties, and some students held their own small get- togethers at their homes to share the holi- days with special friends. The day before Christmas break, the Stu- dent Council sponsored its annual program to help put the student body in a festive spirit. Admission was canned food or money for needy families in the Charlestown area. The assembly began with the band and chorus preforming Christmas selections. Then the Student Council presented its version of Snow White and the Seven Elves. After many years of being a guest star in the Coun- g cil's programs, Mrs. Gilbert gave her fare- well performance, portraying Mrs. Claus.
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Page 16 text:
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Reading the famous story, The Night Before Christmas, is Kenny Ogden, as David Lile, Denise Schafer and Wilford Kopp listen with enjoyment. Seniors Doug Gray and Mike Bowling put the final touches on a friend's tree. , Mirror, Mirror on the well, who is the fairest of them all? This was the question in the Student Council's Christmas play. Everyone listens and enjoys Holly Stover's wise but ' h sarcastic answer. It's Mrs. Claus tMrs. GilberO spreading the Christmas cheer in the Student Council play, Snow White and the Seven Elves. Straightening the bow on the guidance office Christmas tree is student aide Cheryl Q; Bueter. 14
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Page 18 text:
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iWEATHEB' OR NOT TO HAVE SCHOOL OPEN I r w; he weather was a big topic of con- versation during the winter months. After an early December snow storm caused a two-day cancellation of school, it warmed up enough for people to run around in light jackets for a week. In January, the cold returned with gus- to, as temperatures dropped below zero. More snow also arrived on a weekly basis through mid-February, treating students to a total of six more days of unexpected vacations. The snow also created postponements of many events, including a delay in first semester exams and a late start for the second semester classes. No school and lots of snow provided students time to enjoy sledding, playing in the snow, or even skiing. For most, however, their time was spent sleeping late in the mornings, catching up on their favorite soaps on TV, and gen- erally staying indoors to keep warm.
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