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Page 18 text:
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Entertaining LIO . . . On Fridays at Red Lion there is never any Utwid- dling of thumbsf, for traditionally several popular assembly programs are presented. The Student Council Campaign assembly gives voters a chance to see and hear candidates for ofhces, while the D-Town Exchange assembly provides the Red Lion student body an opportunity to witness some excel- lent neighboring talent. The FFA, with their repu- tation for entering wholeheartedly into any project, recreational or educational, is another favorite, for their enthusiasm always rubs off on the LIONS. Last but not least is the Night of Music preview- a swinginl way to round out the yearl The lively, high-stepping color guard of Dallas- town High School presents a precision drill during the annual exchange assembly. Donald Daugherty, accompanied by the Concert Band, very capably renders l'Rondina,H a difficult French horn solo, at the Night of Music. The nimble lingers of Nancy Kaufifelt dance rhythmi- cally over the keys, producing the theme from The Apartment in the Night of lVlusic assembly.
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Page 17 text:
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to Intere t All Darryl Knisely is fascinated bv the splints-oops-skis that were made in the shop department as winter projects. They not only provided good practical ex- perience in woodworking, but also were later a source ot good titnes on the snow. if N 2 , N XX ,p 4 A as -4 ,f t P J 1, kL.i K -523 2 , .. 5 r ' ' '. -, . if ? f t t . tvts 1 'Alias' 1 V11 ' 3'- ' ' L- V.. W 3 i gift If l It ff 41...-: .J ia! M project . . . the study of planaria and their phenom- enal ability to Ugrown new parts. Nevertheless wonder how the planaria feel about that pair of pliers! aurice Keesey seems very interested in his biology A little of this, a little of that, and pow-no more Chemistry room for studentsll. Fortunately there is little Chance of this happeningg the students are careful, and Mr. Shaffer keeps an eye on any activity involving danger. Here some senior chem- istry students are working on uro'ects F 'f ' f 1 '- ' ' 'ff ' 'A ' A' 1 J on one o su eral uenlngs set aside lor this purpose.
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Page 19 text:
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hargecl with Youthful Exuherance H .1 W 1 ' H F W i isse i Fi C v at W ' 4 e t' nsnr E f t if - 's . . 1.4, , I Y i v,f.- . H , 1 1,7 2 ft r Ie' Hn K Sf? , - ' rf ' A H 'Tr ,fb A ,, 5, ,V I ,gif fix! , Q I K X i AK. ,5 1 D Q u g' I t,..2ff5 W2 il , i f Quai k m ' ' MK-,wo 37:7 X -- f , H, f. :N 1 x u .X i , f ' 1 4' Q 1 ' I j f il' ' , ' W ' - E I , E. Q i if if In the FFA assembly Chris Warner and Robert Krouse display their mechanical ingenuity by explaining the parts of a six- Cylincler engine which they reconstructed and painted. As one play in a double feature assembly, several sophomore girls are shown in a scene from Louisa May Alcott's Little Wovrzen. After this, two 10A boys rendered a skit about two Civil Wlar soldiers-a Yank and a Confederate. .. f TWH ?: n '7'w,5ga if? if 'ff 2 1 W 55 42525 ,,i'46 PM: li.: iii t, ' H at at -. V 2-bowl 5.51 f a , -'Su g. ,L I5 .. . N .,. gf 1 3.5 :is . .51 x -J.: ew 1 V .4 4 A . '3' , as 91' s s , A , 3. H- ., if I figs: EF lar? f W T iff ' ,1,,. y 3 ,S - ss,ti s t Qi i- -V C it 7 fr f ' H -www - s , . r s 14.5 ' 'Asa ' M 1 i if ' sa fa f- 1 'fs K-J N C 1 X s , , Q t 5 rs -1 l ' af, ag ,V W , , t H Q gl t 1 , 5'-7 fffggsi A i . .5 E If - 4 xy r 5' an ' E -ff t L f 1 s 1 ttnn r . f r- : A ,gn A .5 ,-, ' +A f Q L. - X ,idx 1' I-l f ii? ya., A ' 1 lil? -. rf fi,,i A K- ii Q33 Ii A HQ M ' fa, 7,5 Y . ' . . f V X ,. HAM awl- 1' ' , ' -W ' L4 i flfxggff ' 4,Q,f..v FQ' dv 'A ' ,ft M -an fl l A s '. ? 31ff,1 1-T1 gg . -7:-.y.,,1 .1':7-ig i f V : '4 'fi' . ,, Q S hi, Q W ' 'fl' -., :i if A a. J W. P, , 554,-sais., U , ..,, L , f , J . V ,F N , A i 'fl' V it ,ig iii , J va V FN f ., . . '- ' .Jia r' at -sa r FF W!! iw 'M 5 at alias 55 vig-' hfxl
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