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Page 33 text:
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Seniors In Action
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Page 32 text:
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Students appreciate the new facilities in the library, and enjoy studying there. Enlarged Library Last summer the library was enlarged and com- pletely remodeled. The seating capacity was dou- bled, new and comfortable chairs and tables were added, the ceiling was dropped and acoustical tiles were fitted on. With much more shelf space available, the number of books in the library increased to 11,- 000. The magazine racks now contain over 70 current magazines. On the newspaper shelf one can find several daily newspapers. All reference books are placed in one area for availability. Among the reference books are the latest encyclopedias, periodicals, magazine guides, and other helpful books. The conference room is one of the most popular areas of the library. In this room students can discuss and work on projects together or leaf through the collection of old HS annuals. The librarian's office was also completely re- modeled. In addition to the library books it con- tains, it also has the backfile of magazines. Friendly Mrs. Mona Burgher and her Junior College assistants help us often in the library. Facilitates Studying A warm welcome is given to all visitors to the library by the librarian, Mr». Mona Burgher. 28
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Page 34 text:
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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, from left: Nancy Sundrrn, secretary: Dan Majetich. vice-president; Cary Branifcan. president: Tim Scherkenhach, Rep. to Student Council: and Anne Salturelli, treasurer. Seniors Have A Busy Final Year “Sell, mighty seniors —sell! And with threats, pep talks, tears and sweat, the class of 66 sold their way past their quota, reaching an all-time high of $9,500 in magazine sales. “Act, seniors —act! Under the direction of Miss Sally Klimek the seniors again worked as a class and presented “THE MOUSE THAT ROARED” Countless hours of memorizing and practicing went into this production, which could only mean suc- cess. And it was a success. “Eat, seniors —eat! Amid the laughter and the reading of wills and prophesies, the Class of 66 ate its way through the Senior Banquet. First-rate en- tertainment was drawn from the natural resources of this class, turning this night into one of fond memories. “March, seniors —march! And they marched —down the aisles, up the stairs and across the stage to receive their diplomas. Then the Class of 66, through tears of sadness, mixed with relief, made its way out of the auditorium and into the world. 30
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