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Page 95 text:
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Working in the library this year were: ffront rowj Barb Malmfeldt. Anne Allison, Pam Ball, Bob Buck. Mike Boster. Harris Klein, Tim Du- Mary Ann Murray. Suzi Kadner. Karen Olson, Sharon Bottomley. Cindy bois, Kathy Taube, Mrs. Darlene Penhalurick. librarian, and Steve Chris- Burns. Barbara Brow n. Tracie Squiresg fseeond rowj Mrs. Betty Web- tensen. ster. assistant librarian. Mike Cyr. Bill Miller. Merrie Carlson. Mary counseling center fright, Gathered around some of the A-V equip- ment were the A-V erew which consisted of ffront row, Mrs. Darlene Penhalurick, ,lan Stowell, Ben Mead. Barrie Maerae. llarris Klein, Mrs. Margie Lou Green. fseeond rowj Ron White. Don Nlagill. Stewe llollerbaeh. John Ver- nig. Stexe David. Dan Stewart. Ken Uswald. Burt Weitzman. Marty Lott. Dale Greenfield. Pat Nlalara. and Mark Witherbee. Library, Audio Visual Assistants The helpful advice and guidance of Mrs. Darlene Pen- halurick aided the library assistants in attaining a com- plete understanding of the library and its functions. In each period four students were involved with various jobs. These students learned many interesting and valuable facts about the library during their year as assistants. This was the first year the A-V crew had a room in which all the equipment could be kept in one place. Mrs. Margie Lou Green tried to maintain an accurate schedule of the films, records and slides so that they would always be available when the teachers wanted them. There were eighteen junior and senior boys trained in the operation of the equipment, which included the new 3M duplicator. The boys worked each period as they operated the A-V equipment for different classes throughout the year.
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Page 94 text:
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A'- A K 5 as , ' A ,.,.,,,.1 Assisting the counselors were: ffront rowj Laurie McGill. .lanet Keat- ing, Sue Smith. Allison Reed. Rom Schofield. Laurel Garbell. Linda Tur- ner: fseeond rowj Mary Pergakis, .Ian Sutclilfe, Jan Udovic. Cathie Anderson. Marcile Swim and Robin Zimmerman. Assistants serve school in library, office, Counseling, Office Assistants Under the supervision of secretaries Mrs. Roberta Hei- denreich and Mrs. ,Io Hawks the office assistants were taught the various jobs which are needed to run an office efficiently. Each girl was assigned the special duties which she completed each period. After school once a month the girls came in to assist the secretaries in other oflice work. The girls who worked in the counseling center helped the counselors serve the students by making appoint- ments, typing bulletins and delivering messages. The twen- ty girls were taught their various jobs by Mrs. Kinney, head secretary to the counselors. fbottomj Smiling behind the oflice counter were the oliice assistants: ffirst rowj Marilec Fisher, Cheryl Pietromonaco, Carol Little, Martha Vickers, Ellen Faris, Sheryl King, Lucia Wilson, Laurie Kelleran, Ruth Berry, Rosemary Cribauda, Sue Swang fsecond row, Dorothy Nelson, Linda Drummond, Barb Grieser, Janet Meixner, Karen Springer, Carol Bialkowsky, Cail Gilbert and Merrie Carlson.
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Page 96 text:
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Photo Club Photo Club spent a busy year taking requested pictures and processing the film for organizations as the Mercer HI-Times, the lsla, the M.l. Reporter and the school play, uMuch Ado About Nothing. With its membership sizably increasing, the Photo Club, headed by president Dan Stewart, found numerous stu- dents participating in its program as the year progressed. The Photo Club supplied equipment which enabled its 51 members to process their own pictures and acquire the skill and knowledge necessary to transform negatives into artistic, well-developed pictures. The Photo Club's room, in the three hundred hall, was known as a general meeting place for any interested students to increase their knowl- edge of the basic fundamentals of photography. While members were learning, the adviser, Mr. ,lim Wichterman, was available to assist with any problems that arose. W'l'W'l V44 I6 wave Tang IS JYA4a0 QI 17413-V 497-05,6 A audi Extracurricular proj c s enrlc club pro rams-J Pegasus Pegasus staff again had a busy year preparing the 1967 publication of Pegasus. The editorial board of twenty- three members, headed by editor Debbie Woolley and guided by adviser Mr. Robert Freund, spent numerous afternoons reading and evaluating student contributions of poetry and short fiction. The club offered comments and constructive criticism on all work submitted. Besides the editorial board, the club had many other members working on the arts poster staff. The creative artwork found decorating the pages and cover of Pegasus are credited by this group of individuals. By publishing the literary magazine, Pegasus, the mem- bers gained valuable knowledge concerning poetry, short stories, and prose fiction. Members of the Pegasus staff were: fsealedf Mark Dion, Suzi Zanner, Nelsen Spickard, Linera Lucas, Margaret Wal- lace, Carol Anderson, Eliza- beth Steinhardt, Debbie Wol- ley, fstandingj ,Iudy Hin- man, Vicki Swihart, Bob Levenson, Chris Boardman, Bill Norton, Mark Edwards, Ruth Kramer, ,lon Crane, Sheila Hosner. FTA The Future Teachers of America, under the direction of Mr. Bob Orr, spent a memorable and interesting year in- creasing their knowledge of education and giving aid to students who needed help in this field. The clubis forty members were led by president Linera Lucas, vice-president Judy Hinman, secretary ,lo Ann Chrisman and historian .lill Cochrane. Among the activities the club sponsored this year were two field trips. In November the club traveled to Western Washington State College and in April to the University of Washington. Once a month the club met to listen to guest speakers, watch informative film strips or discuss material. When needed, the members helped teachers grade, there- fore gaining invaluable knowledge about the teaching profession. Throughout the year the club successfully fulfilled its objectives and proved a very worthwhile experience for all who participated. li Vow? Caokfm e daoa, cot arvc 5 5647 so az UE 11
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