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Page 19 text:
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The members of the staff are: Mrs. Rodkey, sponsor; Dale tong, editor; Maralee Brenneman, associate editor; Mary Jane Unger, business manager; Bob Hinesley, Rolland Crow, assistants; Betty Crum, Sue Kingery, Eleanor Hopper, typists; Sylvia Gushwa, Marj- orie Brovont, Marjorie Gochenour, alumni editors; Julian Bell, Marina Frank, photographers, Earl Unger, Mary Ellen Harshbarger, activities editors; Phil Carr, John Koble, sport editors; Eugene Baily, art editor; and Kay Barnhart, Margie Ounk, class editors. 1954 LARS IN THE MAKING... This book, the 1954 LARS, was not planned and put to- gether in one day. It has re- quired much time, labor, and patience on the part of each and every member of the staff. The planning of the dummy, collecting money from patrons, taking pictures, preparing the alumni direc- tory, and selling subscriptions are all symbolic of the work required to make this book possible. Although we have worked hard for it, we will remember it long into the future and hope that you will understand that this book is
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Page 18 text:
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Kneeling front: Rolland Crow. L. to R.: Art Gross, Clara Reed, Carolyn Miller, Carl Rohr, Kay Barnhart, Mr. Tharp, Bob Hinesley, Carolyn Butler, Larry Deford. TEN HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE . . . The student council has very successfully fulfilled its purpose this year. It has planned fine convocations, church programs, and pep sessions as well as arranging an intra-mural basketball schedule and organizing a bowling league. The student council is constantly on the look out for any defect in the school program that might be improved. AND BACK TO THE SHELVES THEY GO . . . Probably the busiest and most thickly populated place in the whole school is the library. The librarians were indeed very busy keeping the library in order. These girls have given very freely of their services in order that the students might enjoy the library more fully. Each girl serves as librarian for a particular period. L. to R.: Sue Kingery, Maralee Brenneman, Judy Hackerd, Betty Thomas, Patricia Finney, Sylvia Gushwa, Amy Cable. Not in picture: Clara Reed, Marlene Long.
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Page 20 text:
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Seated I. to R.: Amy Cabla, Tom Beets, Betty Crum, Martha Ticen, Eleanor Hopper, Margie Dunk, Marj- orie Brovont, Mary Helen Rohr, Bill Kemmer, Kenneth Butler. Standing I. to R.: Sue Kingery, Kay Barnhart, Gene Bailey, Carol Finley, Marjorie Gochenour, Mary Ticen, Maralee Brenneman, Barbara Good, Evelyn Scolley, Charlene Tansey, James Waters, Sylvia Gushwa, Dick Hutchison, Gordon Wagoner. REMEMBER NAMES MAKE NEWS . . . The staff members of HIGH SPOT are constantly on the lookout for material that will arouse the interest.of the students. Published every three weeks, HIGH SPOT contains many interesting articles as well as jokes and gossip. Every noon of the day that the paper was issued almost every student had his nose in the news, even while he ate. This is proof enough that the diligent work of the editors, re- porters, and publishers was worth while. At the end of the first semester, a change in the staff took place. Tom Beets, editor, and Terry Shaffer, business manager, withdrew; Amy Cable automatically took over the editor's position. Kenneth Butler and Bill Kemmer joined the group as reporters, and the staff elected Evelyn Scolley, associate editor, and Mary Rohr, bus- iness manager.
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