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Page 89 text:
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Seated: Mrs. Steffen, Mrs. Davidson. Standing: Nancy Rob- Patty Whitfield, gean Luther, Ginny Cheslock, Pam Tenney, son, Sally Meyer, Donna Weaver, Caren Butcher, Bonnie and Dorothy Lut er kept office procedures running smoothly. Falk, Iill Schumacher, Jennie Plazak, Nancy Bancheek, Did someone turn in a lah book here? Where's the lost and found? The students answering these queries were the office helpers chosen by Mr. Bayliss at the beginning of the year. It was their job to assist Mrs. Steffen and Mrs. Davidson, secretaries, in all possible ways. What would they have done without us? is the question asked by the teachers' assistants. Running off papers on the rnimeograph, typing and filing were only a few of the duties expected of these girls who were chosen and assigned to their respective teachers by Mr. Knapp and Mr. Horn. Mrs. Hess shows Caren Butcher and lane Russell how to file cards. Assisting teachers were: First Row: Sherry Guckeyson, Sandy Rapsky, Donna Weaver, Penny Bending, Karen Steiner, Penny Becker, Nancy Hepler. Second Row: Merlyn Mohn, Nancy Rumbaugh, Linda Bolinger, Ginny Cheslock. Third How: Rose Mary Owens, Marsha Burkett, Barb Stofko, Charlotte Mc- Cutcheon. Fourth Row: Becky Crile, Aida Kehoe, Bancy Ban- cheek, Kathy Ulrich. Fifth Row: Arlene Miller, Mary Ellen Iavorsky, Sue Vance, Ginny Rumbaugh. Sixth Row: Jackie Pierson, Sandy Stalnaker, Donna Burkett, Ieannie Curry. Seo- enth Row: Mary Michalski, Gayle Shively, Kathy Fogarty, Lynn Gowin, and janet Clark.
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Page 88 text:
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A Did you ever notice that smiling, bubbling, cheerful girl sitting at the large desk in the li- brary? Well, that charming creature was one of Mrs. Hess' faithful helpers who spent one study period a day filing cards, checking books in and out, securing ancient magazines for government students, and checking library passes. There will be a Y-Teen meeting tomorrow mom- ing . . Now, isn't that beautiful? All those pear-shaped tones? Iust imagine! Maybe its Miss Monitor and the next thing you'll hear will be, Atlanta, 73, Boston, 565 Waukegan, 61.', Nope. It never happened. It was only a student announcer being informative. Each of these students, chosen by Student Council, spent one six-weeks period announcing any and all little bits of interest to the student body. Mr. Bayliss, Sue Bollinger, Camilla Laughlin, Christy Mac- Donald, Charlene Scuba, David James, and Mr. Knapp made moming announcements. HELPER , HELPER EVERYWHERE Librarians, Seated: Beverly Banner, Nancy Robson, Thalia jan Tewksbury, Randy Macey, Jody Copenhaver, Tanya Kyriakidcs, Karen Rivers. Standing: Charlotte McCutcheon, Crile, Dana Adkins, and Dinah Adkins.
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Page 90 text:
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Projectionists were Jay Brown, Bob Nilson, Frank Novak. Don Shook, Jerry Lyson, Mr. Pamer, Aduiserg Bob Etzel, One of the most appreciated student helpers at Revere was the projectionist. Why? Well, who didn,t enjoy missing class lectures and discussions to see a movie! Under the direction of Mr. Famer, projectionists operated all audio-visual aids for the teachers. Ron Noland, Dave Anderson, Bob Yehle, Dave Ruch, Jim McElroy, Jack Cemik, and Jim Krejci. . . .MORE HELPERS Ticket takers spent their noon per- iods on Fridays selling tickets to all home and away football and basket- ball games. At home basketball games they collected tickets. Selling tickets for athletic events were: jackie Pierson, Pat Whitfield, Connie Ernst, Linda Smeal, Mr. Baker, Adviser. dv-
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