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Page 28 text:
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Fifth Row—William Boumeester. Jo Hammill. Frank Heckel. Richard Trudell, Eugene Gartmann. Vernon Johnson, William Franklin. Terry Thorson. Fourth Row—Samuel Miller. Thomas Shirley. Jerome Lomnes. Ado ph Hoettger Ronald Wlllman, gouglaa Peterson, Donald Trudell. Donald Tulgren. Roger Evenson, Ray Kuss. Ervin Swanson. Robert Dabruzzi, Edward Mayer, Paul Borg. a ne Haushalter. K Third Row—Sallv Brown Phyllis Pence. Joyce Foss. Mary Lou Jensen, Marjorie Fable, Jeannine slater. Marion Jensen. Chloe il.iamson. Kay Ostby, Barbara Frazier, Judith Cunningham. Twila Bylander, Naomi Anderson. Gerald Jensen. Roger Norelius. Miss Jenny Lee, ad Lser. Second Row-Marie Agema. Marjorie Kukuska. Joan Starr. Marilyn ? h aubschlager, Rowmary ’ Walbrandt, Richard KoUke, Jeffrey Henderson, George Hall, Judith Adams, Patricia Nelson, Rachel McDiarmid, Jat quc 1 First Row—Mariya Waxon, Dianne Bienemann. Gladys Nelson. Joan Heffron. Warren Langager. Gerald Bellows. LaVon Preston, sally Moen. Anne Hanson. Mary Jane Cardarelll, Mary Moen, Sally Harback. Patricia Peterson, Marlene Moe. JUNIOR The junior class has enthusiastic members in all extra- curricular activities including football, basketball, volleyball, track, G. A. C., Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, small ensembles, Hi-Y, H Club, Student Council, band, debate, and speech. One of the most important things in a junior's life is the Junior Prom, which was one of the most successful events in our school year. CLASS As class officers we elected Richard Kottke, president; Jeffrey Henderson, vice president; Frieda Lamberta, secre- tary; James Walbrandt, treasurer; George Hall, Student Council representative; and our adviser was Miss Lee. Having completed three of the best years of our lives , we are looking forward to the final and most important year as seniors.
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Page 27 text:
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Senior Class Wil To the juniors we, the seniors of '53, leave the honor of running the school anrl of talc- ing our places in the many extra curricular activities. (Ahem!) P. S. Thanks for the wonderful prom! To the sophomores we leave the privilege of receiving their class rings and the ability to learn the ropes as upperclassmen and to wish them success in their prom. To the freshmen we give the honor of passing the greenie test. We want to leave them our surplus of energy so that they may fill the shoes of the class before them. We leave the faculty minus fifty-one able students. We wish to express our thanks and gratitude for the help given us in our journey through the years. We hope they miss us as much as we miss them. As individuals we leave the following: Richard Adams leaves Frank Heckel the un- disputed center position on the basketball squad. Terry Beaudry leaves his hitting power in base- ball to Paul Neises. Joan Bellows leaves her smile to Sharon Marek. Faye Bengston leaves her temper to Phyliss Pence. Lois Benoy leaves her quiet ways to Mary Moen. Phyliss Benoy leaves Miss Hughes minus one good debater. Marilyn Bienemann leaves her sisters to carry on—all four of them. Gordon Boody leaves his shoulders to James Walbrandt. Bonnie Branchfield leaves a place vacant in orchestra. Mary Gail Breault leaves her eyes to Sandra. Fredrick Bunce leaves his advice to Anne Han- son. James Durning leaves, still thinking the presi- dential election was a frame up. Wayne Erickson leaves his tenor voice to Tom Benoy. Alyce Ferguson leaves for the Waves as soon as she's I 8. Patricia Fleming leaves her camera to Jac- quelyn Heleve. Wallace Foss leaves his shy ways to Al Jacob- sen. Ronald Graham leaves his taste in clothes to Dick Kottke. Sally Hallenberger leaves her flirtatious ways to Marilyn Schaubschlager. Jerome Hanson leaves a place vacant in prac- tically every organization. Marvin Hassebroek leaves his height to Ron- ald Willie. Catherine Hooley leaves the gang without a car. Thomas Jensen leaves his glasses to Wayne Haushalter. James Johnson leaves wearing his motorcycle cap. Stephanie Kees leaves her earrings to Joan Starr. Richard Larsen leaves his red hair to Frieda Lamberta. Kenneth Larson leaves his good looks to Jon Arneson. Betty Jean Marek leaves with Dick. Carol Mayer leaves her bookkeeping job to George Hall. Robert Means leaves Joyce behind. Douglas Morrissette leaves his popularity to Kent Olson. Katherine Ohrt leaves her drum major uniform to whomever it may fit. Julie Overbye leaves her violin to Betsy Weit- kamp. Dwaine L. Persell leaves his happy-go-lucky ways to Carl Knutson. Dwaine W. Perseiis leaves his bus-driving job to his brother, Dale. Joan Plahn leaves her little ways to Sally Harback. Dennis Plant leaves his curly hair to Sam Miller. Eloise Salmon leaves her high-pitched voice to Mabel Deal. Betty Schmidt leaves her blond hair to Gladys Nelson. William Schuler leaves Mr. Stouffer without someone to bother him. James Schullo leaves his long walk to Paul Borg. Jo Ann Schwenk leaves her voice to Anita Foss. Richard Schwenk leaves his football ability to Dallas Nord. William Shirley leaves Mary alone at noon. Donna Mae Simpson leaves her banking job to anybody who wants it. Donald Smith leaves his studious ways to Roger Norelius. John Stayberg leaves his school-skipping to whoever wants to get caught. Muriel St. Ores leaves her majorette uniform to next year's lucky gal. Carol Jeanne Tobin leaves her wit to haunt the halls; nobody could take her place. Thomas Trudell leaves his honors as captain to James Walbrandt and Donald Daniels. Eleanor Varnum leaves her scholastic ability to Judy Adams.
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