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Page 24 text:
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IEANNE COOK CRAIG CRITCHFIELD MARYQCULP GLORIA DICK with mixed emotions. Some are very anxious to get o t, some do not realize the import- ance of ti. is last year of school, and there are a few that outwardly admit that school has been work but a lot of fun. This was to be our busiest year. Again we chose Doug Gunn to be President. The magazine sales were very suc- cessful with the class going over the quota. Kim Clailk and Sharon Martin led all salesmen and receiived fine prizes. The money from the magazin ward the es is credited to each Senior to go to- Senior trip. Several Seniors were busy Seniors Take Big Step b Graduating getting their applications in order for college admittance in the fall of '68. The Preliminary Scholastic Examination, the Ohio State Psy- ' chological Examination, the ACT, and the College Boards were taken by several students. Seniors again sponsored the Christmas Dance that has been handed down as a tradition for several years. The Queen was Terri Swaninger and King was Greg Martin. Their court were elected by each class with: Vickie Smart and Dennie Bell, Freshman attendantsg Wanda Doug- lass and Ron Rademaker, Sophomore attendantsg I LARRY ELY NORMAN FISER I N 4
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Page 23 text:
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STEVE BALES SUSAN BECK rings, the first to have our school emblem on them. That fall we sponsored a Halloween Dance, complete with Spook House and a real live witch. The following spring we presented our class play Pick-a-Dilly. Following our play came the highlights of our Junior year - the Prom. For our theme we chose The love- liest Night of the Year . For decorations we had a large house with a large garden. Every- one enjoyed themselves that night. The follow- ing Monday morning we returned to school to find that the fountain had drained out onto the Nine Seniors Are Honor Students floor mixing with the blue crepe paper, giving the floor a blue tint. After sanding it down under watchful eyes, it didn't look too bad. Many thanks goes to Mrs. Yeager and her help for the delicious menu at the Prom and thanks to the parent chaperones. Life is like a pic- ture so paint it well, was the motto of the class of '68. Under the guidance of Mr. Wright and Mr. Buchanan, this was a momentous year. The graduating class contained forty-eight members. E Seniors faced their final year inrhigh school VAN BRANDON CHARLES CARTER KIM CLARK CONNIE COGSWELL GERALD COLER RON COLLIE
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Page 25 text:
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DARYL FRANZ CHRISTY FRISBIE Julie Fackler and Gary Murry, Junior attendants: Carol Waterston and Kim Clark, Senior attend- ants: Flower carrier was Jill I-lershag Crown carrier was Todd Martin. The theme of the Christmas Dance was Christmas in the Park. The Senior play, Oh Promise Me, was quite an experience for the entire cast as well as their director, Mr. Wilson, showing many new talents. There were not too many practices when every- one was there or enough time to practice in. The cast pulled through very well and the play was a success. Seniors Find Themselves Very Busy in Spring I!! Then the big excitement came around Christ-3 mas as we received our senior picturesg rushing around signing the backs of pictures and auto- graphing memory booklets and getting yelled at in class for having them out. As Spring arrived, the Seniors began to feel the pressure of keeping their grades up, planning the Senior trip, picking their invitations and name cards, ordering their caps and gowns, and finally, planning graduation exercises. SENIOR CLASS TRIP On May 26 came the big day. We were JOHN HELLER LON HERS HA DOUGLAS GUNN JOHN HAINES -5 STELLA HINKLE DENNIS HOLLSTEIN
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