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Page 29 text:
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iii-JILL ll One of the first evidences of an active Hi-Tri was the appearance early in the fall term of its rather weirdly dressed initiates, meekly carrying books for older members. Later. in the L. H. S. auditorium, a more impressive intiation took place in the form of a candlelight ceremony. For many girls, this was the beginning of Hi-Tri activities which were going to keep them very busy. In addition to pre- senting entertaining and constructive programs at their meetings, Hi-Tri sponsored a great many outside projects. Both groups undertook money-making projects to sponsor Cupid's Capers , one of the most colorful dances of the year. Hi-Tri I had a bake-sale as their money-making project and enjoyed spending some of the profits for a faculty tea. Hi-Tri II held a rummage sale. Both clubs sold L. H. S. pennants. As service projects, Hi-Tri contributed to the Community Chest and Red Cross, made collections for the T. B. drive, delivered Thanksgiving baskets, and presented a Christmas program to the children in the Orphans' Home. Hi-Tri girls with dramatic ability enjoyed presenting a skit at the Peru pep session, where Santa gave gifts to the club sponsors, Miss Baade, Miss Parisi and Mrs. Rice, and to everyone who helped make the basketball games possible. They also presented a skit at the joint Hi-Y-Hi-Tri meeting. Throughout their fun and activity Hi-Tri tried to keep sight of their ideal to find and give the bestf' , Cabinet: Row one --Vv Marilanc Humeg Flora Ccimpbellg Wilma Button, treasurer, Mary Lou Miller, vicc-presi- rlcntg Judy Drompp, president, Carmen Boeckelmon, secretoryg Shirley Lienemanng Barbara Sumpterg Miss Parisi, sponsor. Row two-Marjorie Brown, Donna Long, Virgin a Huffman, Janet Viney, Carolyn Clawson, Peggy Wand e, Patsy Clark, Mary Lou Babb, Jeannette McCoy. Row three4Sue Burris, Pat Hopkins, Marilyn O'Brian, Shirley Dorilcy, Dorothy Malone, Barbara Donley, Marilyn Miller, Marilou Shideler, Beverly Helmuth. Page Twenty-Fivc
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Page 28 text:
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iii-Jai I Grondma's bathing suit and nightie come right along with Starting th years activities together H Tri I l II u current rharmer tor formal dances in the Hi Tri style initiated swty tive girls at an impressive cancllcliqhl sown: show. CABlNET Row one: Miss Baadc, s p o n s o r, Marilyn Elpersg Kathryn Bantaj Donna Mae Rehmg Donna Morris, presi- denlj Carolyn Grattis, treas- urer, Marilyn Graffis, secre- tory, Rosemarie Goodman, vice-prcsictcntg Marilyn Berg. Row two: Jackie Grant, Bor- bara Billmon, Duane Tute- wiler, Carolyn Frey, Ann Rcutcbuch, Pot Miller, Becky Hill, Rita Gormley, Sue Cus- ter. Row three: Jennie Scag- noln, Anita Austin, Darla Run-er, Georgia Banta, Rita Holton Mirgnret Bowen, Betty Johnson, Diamond Ben- son, Phyllis Cable, Page Twenty' Four
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Page 30 text:
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-.. 1 ff- 'ugh' fditor in thief, Sue Custer. Row one. Bcrky Hill, news commenisj AI Crum, sportsg Gladys Elder, business mon' oqr-rg Sue Custer, editor in chiefg Phyllis Geyer, news cditorg Jock Comer, sportsg Drone Tufcwxler, odverfising. Row two: Moxinc Tolhcrf, rcporferj Selmo Skoog, fvofuro cdrtorg Don Deane, sporfsj Jim Low-ry, sportsg Jim Lyons, sporfsj Wcmdo Olson, columnistg Kock Bcinfo, musicg lnrkm Grant, exchange. The fourth period printing closs was wsnnnsilnlc for setting the type ond run- mnq the presses for the Magpie, Here the rims orc wofchinq the product of their lutmrs roll off thc press under the hcnds :il Gone Swisher, hood printer. Plum Twentydix From the first of September when the staff proudly watched the first issue roll off the presses until the end of May when, with a feeling of il job well done, they distributed the senior number, the Magpie Staff worked and planned to present bi-weekly reviews and previews of happenings in and around L. H. S. Staff members gath- ered and wrote the news. The boys in our print shop, unsung heroes, set type for the Magpie. I if- vw i ' Q l - ia
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