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Page 25 text:
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MOST DEPENDABLE: Marlene Hixon and Larry Truax NEATEST: Lonnie Palmer and Linda Blake MOST SCHOOL-SPIRITED: Merle Beatty and Karen MOST STUDIOUS Marilyn Gordon and Larry Williams. Johnson. WHO MOST ATHLETIC: Roger Barnhart and Izella Swope.
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Page 24 text:
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QUIETEST: Evelyn Decker and Charles Swope. BEST ALL AROUND: Brenda Smith and Bill Shives. MOST TALENTED: Lex Mellott and Judy Hixon. WHO’S WITTIEST: Izella Swope and Roy Trueax. 20 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Larry Williams and Mari- lyn Gordon.
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Page 26 text:
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IT IS A ROUGH ROAD THAT LEADS TO THE HEIGHTS OF GREATNESS President Vice- president Secretary Treasurer Historian Karen Johnson Marilyn Gordon Marlene Hixon Larry Williams Bill Shives CLASS HISTORY As freshmen we entered high school with eighty-five members in our class. We raised funds by selling fruit cakes and sponsoring a soc-hop. Our advisors for the year were Miss Joanne Gum, Mr. Marvin Butts, and Mr. John Ritz. Guiding us through our sophomore year were Mrs. Dotti Akers. Mrs. Anna Maye Sigel, and Mrs. Carole Palmer. Our activities for the year were a book fair, candy sales, and the sophomore play, “Sorry Wrong Number”. Mrs. Erma Anderson, Mr. Eugene Coldsmith, and Mr. John Elbin assisted us throughout our ju- nior year. For one project we sold Stanley Products and participated in the Junior-Senior play, “The Curious Savage”. Our year was highlighted in May by the prom, “The Trip”. With fifty-eight students remaining in our class we entered our senior year. Mrs. Swaneda Yost, Mr. George Crouse. Mrs. Alda Mae Lashley, and Mr. Wayne Bard helped us to achieve our goal, a class trip to New York City. We were happy to set a county record with our magazine sales, with a total of S3.294.76. Our other projects consisted of the publication and sale of “The Chieftain”, candy sales at basketball games, the sale of Easter candy, and a Valentine’s Day dance. Our year was rounded out by the Junior-Senior play, “Desperato Ambrose”. It was with sadness that we ap- proached the end of our school years. 22
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