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Page 17 text:
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I THE CLASS WITH CLASS Once upon a time, we were freshmen: noisy, giggly, carefree freshmen! Gossiping, flirting, note-passing girls, and teasing, boisterous, mischievous boys, made up the Class of l972. Our first major event as a class was the Freshman Frolic, the first dress-up dance for most and for many their first date! What a wonderful way to end our first year of high school. Then we were sophomores, trying hard to fit into the sophistication real high school life demanded. A whole new world of activities opened up before us. Clubs and teams and other organizations opened their doors, inviting us to become active citizens in our community: the school. Class Day was an event for which we established our color-red, and our slogan: The Class with Class. That night at the basketball game, the bleachers were drenched with red as the sophomores won first prize for attendance. The annual Bulldog Bounce and Sweetheart's Dance, new experiences for us as sopho- mores, provided more exciting opportunities to get to- gether. From here it was a short step into the whirl-wind activities of our iunior year. We collected tons of paper, combining fun-making with money-making. Again we took first place on class night-red as far as the eye could see. This was also the year we followed The Yellow Brick Road through the play, the banquet and the prom to the end of our iunior year. At last, we were seniors, mature members of an outstanding class. Our creative and imag- inative abilities shined forth in the production of our senior play. ln June, we had an exhilarating picnic, a sumptuous banquet, a dreamlike Senior Ball and a solemn graduation. Thus ended our high school life, may we all live happily ever after.
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Page 18 text:
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E DOWN STAIRCAS We're behind you, Teach, 95'X,! Front Row: Susan Francis, Mary Riley, Kathleen Warren, Eric Loomis, Wendy Vukelic, Linda Ziebarth. Second Row: Terie Molmen, Karen Moen, Guenter Thiel, Deborah Abbott, Debra Karoczun, Barbara Marsh, Mauricio Mutis. Standing: Barbara Stahl, .lack Round, Bruce Phillips, Randolph De Carlo, Russell Steward. Sllk uERtlON BOX A masochist? A high-school teacher who sets up a sugges- tion box. Randolph De Carlo, Diane Krist, Mr. Yates, Barbara Stahl, John Fugle. Concentrating on the official gobbledegook. Seated: Barbara Stahl, Diane Kirst, Barbara Boyd, Heidi Gregory, James Hornaday, Kathleen Westlund, Jacqueline Sandefur. Standing: Lawrence Springer, Karen Benning, Barbara Moore, Donald Mai, Donald Alexander, Kathy Teemley. A smashing success for the Senior Class, Up the Down Staircase, will not soon be forgotten by cast or audience. The relationship between Sylvia Barrett and her students was at times incredibly funny, at times touching and sad. lt was a play with which one could easily empathize and identify. Hours of hard work went into this production, work not only on the part of the actors and their director, Mr. Yates, but also on the part of the numerous behind- the-scenes committees. These committees all contributed their efforts to make the play go smoothly. Enriched curriculum? Memos before three? Illustrative material? . . . Seated: Barbara Stahl. Standing: Lawrence Springer, Karen Benning, Donald Mai. STlON X
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