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Page 24 text:
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14 Juniors in Bookkeeping Bookkeeping enrollment was indeed a surprise - 14 juniors, 12 seniors, and 3 sophomores. The course was offered for the first time on a one-semester basis with the opportunity to re-enroll for Bookkeeping II. High- light of the course was the bookkeeping sets which simulated actual business papers and accounting books. One set was finished each semester. Mrs. Patricia Crosswhite, the teacher, stated that it was the greatest year ever for bookkeeping. When asked what they thought of bookkeeping, Debbie Triplett said, I really like it! Bev Turner replied, I'm learning a lot about keep- ing records and books. I really like it! I enjoy doing the sets. It is pretty easy. says Mark Horchem. Rich Flax Mark Horchem Joyce Kenworrhy Brent Kraft Renata Kraft Kathy Lutten Marie Lutten Tim Lutten Nancy Mishler Lena Mollenkamp Pat Sargent Kent Schneider 20
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Page 23 text:
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Juniors Finance Banquet and Prom The Junior Class lost two students. Sharon and Rodger Col- burn, and gained one. Jim Suppes, ending up with 23. The Junior year was spent in raising money for the Junior- Senior banquet and prom. The class earned $1020.20 selling 390 magazine subscriptions with Mark Horchem as top sales- man. Other money raising projects were football and basket- ball concessions. Parents donated sandwiches and pies. Larry Briand. Darlene Cromwell Rhonda Flanders, Bernice Flax CLASS OFFICERS: Walter Wolff, Sponsor: Darlene Cromwell. Stuco; Joyce Kenworthy, Vice President: Pat Sar- gent, President; Nancy Mishler, Secretary; Presley Herndon, Sponsor: Dirk Smith, Treasurer: Duane Feldkamp Sponsor. r 19
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Page 25 text:
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Juniors Enjoy Elective Courses Kent Scott Dirk Smith Jim Suppes Larry Tillitson Doris Ummel Randy Wyman Tami Zordel Crafts class is one of the newer classes offered to the students. The girls learned how to crochet, knit, and macrame. Some of the big projects were baby blan- kets, like the one on Marie Lutters’ lap, stuffed animals, tank tops, a shawl Miss Pahls is modeling, sweaters, and pillows. This one-semester course offered a big break from the more academic classes. What’s this? A girl in shop9 That’s right! Tami Zordel is the first girl to be in a boy’s shop class since 1962. ’’Mechanical Drawing is really fun. The boys are nice to me and they help me a lot,” said Tami (pictured at left). 21
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