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Page 33 text:
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BACK ROW: Pound, Presley, Probus, Klett, Moebly, Little- field, Piyle, Knight. THIRD ROW: Kessling, Koenig, Pound, Mossotti, Kohrs, Leimkuehler, Ens, Laspe, Stephens, SECOND ROW: McKinzie, McClain, Por- ter, Beattie, Miller, Mofiitt, Meinhart, Lieberman, McCarty. FIRST ROW: Leach, Leonard, Gentry, Koessling, Kutz, Lott, Plumer, Larson. BACK ROW: Gould, Fisher, H. Ray, P. Miller, Hardy, Nichol, Mattingly, B. Ray, Hunt- stein, Morris. THIRD ROW: Paris, Modglin, D. Moore, Meyer, Horst, G. Nelson, Gil- more, N. Miller, McGregor, E. Nelson. SECOND ROW: Morrie, Martin, Ptansteil, L. Moore, Mc- Klain, Moeller, McOuay, I. Mil- ler, Steward, O'Connel1. FIRST ROW: Mintman, Baumann, Brauer, Hoefler, Brauss, Abrams, Abrams. BACK ROW: Spell, Lorenz, Thomas, Elleson, Loeber, Simon, Thacker, Matthews. T H I R D ROW: Chartrand, Rohn, Chau- pion, Rollhaus, Roland, Willen- herg, Sterling. SECOND ROW: Christopher, Schulz, Ross, Wil- liams, Strasser, Ditto, Thiele, Sellmari. FIRST ROW: Schweil- zer, Lauii, Chenoweth, Vogt, Kessler, Christensen, William- son. BACK ROW: Reynolds, Or- geich, Schlueter, Puckett, Ray, Seiler, Christensen, Reheis. THIRD ROW: Worthey, Renne- camp, Montgomery, Hacking, Schlotterbeck, Reisenleiter, Ptatt, Rode. SECOND ROW: Sharp, Smith, Setzer, Puder, Pugliese, Potter, Rodgers, Smith. FIRST ROW: Dewey, Reifsteck, Saete tele, Pilson, Gulewitz, Schwidde, , Duncan. ' I I For dramatic and oratorical minded students who were interested in perfecting their speaking tech- niques Junior Speech was offered. Others chose Junior Business, which seemed very interesting to those who wished to learn the proper use of money, how to plan budgets, and many other things for prac- Subjects are Use ul tical experience. The future honieniakers took cook- ing, which appeared to be the most liked elective of the girls. They learned to plan well-balanced meals and other essentials of cooking. Many of the boys took shop or auto mechanics. In these classes they learned new techniques. Page Twenty-Seven
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Page 32 text:
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Future CI'heSp'ian.s' tread the boarclsu of Normcmclyls' Little Theater. tudents Pick Courses BACK ROW: Hedro, Lewis, Herman, Hoesli, Hasapopolous, Kammermeyer, Held, Fitzgerald, Alvin. THIRD ROW: Lenzing, Hoeckeler, Holmes, Hodges, Ianzow, Kimmel, Ioeckel, Wal- ton, Hibbs. SECOND ROW: lobe, Keeie, Howerton, Hoff, I-loocle, Harrison, lohnson, john- ston, Dobbins, Dobbins. FIRST ROW: Hinton, Humm, Hetiner, Iohnson, Slain, Hamilton, Iones, Iern, Harris. BACK ROW: Ball, Polking- horne, Kantis, Heidbreder, Ball, Aubuchon, Bollinger, Argo. THIRD ROW: Adams, Barkau, Miller, FitzRoy, Lore, Mervin, Schofield, Boone, lavanovic. SECOND ROW: Pearson, Bled- soe, Branson, Antonio, Gould, Hershel, Premer, Willem. FIRST ROW: Stone, Borbein, Sherrill, Gasorway, Agnew, Adams, Leber. Having finished their initial year of Junior High School these eighth graders with a year of experience behind them began to establish themselves on Normandyis campus. They re- newed old friendships with warm HHi's and Vacation chatter. The new eighth grade students returned to school in September with confi- dence, they planned to work for higher achieve- ments in their new year. They moved through the halls with assurance as they found their new classrooms and teachers. Within a few days, after schedules had been rearranged, everything and everyone was moving along smoothly. This was their year to reign supreme in the Junior School. The coming school year offered new scholastic possibilities to outstanding students. To prepare for Senior High School these vet- erans took courses that would help them to build a firm foundation for all required sub- jects. For the first time in their school lives they were offered electives, and a proof of growing- up was the ability with which these eighth graders selected their first elective. Each stu- dent was allowed to choose such subjects as: Junior Business, Junior Speech, history, or cooking. Page Twenty-Six
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Page 34 text:
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BACK ROW: lohnson, Davis, Stroud. THIRD ROW: Schock- ley, Durham, Villages, Smith, Vonckx, Vocks. SECOND ROW: Steffuns, Chott, Stillman, Stone- brcrker, Rutter, Shephard, Smith. FIRST ROW: Kcrdlcxck, Tuul, Costello, Kelly, Duke, Thetford, Smith. BACK ROW: Baird, Witener, Miller, Atkins, Bonebrcrke, Mc- Elwee, Beure, Gillcrnd, Barlow, Watts. THIRD ROW: Bulc, Brad- ford, Burkey, Arbuthnot, Bon- ney, Allen, Briclqeforth, See-bu. Donoho, Bradley. SECOND ROW: Rehberq, Barker, Nash, Eder, Borer, McClure, Sie- bothem, Frunkenberqer. FIRST ROW: Spenqel, Birinq, Bohley, McGenty, Keil, Bonzcme, Pecxrch. Uaking things run is attempted by Mr. Sf702lf1J'S shop class. Extra- urricular The required subjects: English, science, social, and mathematics were still maintained in their half-day sched- ule, which left more time for social life and school activities. Turning out for all sport events, dances, and other activities, the eighth grade had a very interesting year of school. The Junior Honor Society, composed of outstanding students, made up the core of the Junior High School. Directed by Mrs. Cook and Mr. McCartney, corridor oflicers and Junior Student Council members patrolled the halls and campus. These students had to maintain at least a B- average to keep their positions. Also awarded to students of merit were positions on the Junior Student Council, which served as the governing board of the Junior High School, whose ofhcers were Sandy Dobbin, Don Pfanstiel, Clifford Kam- mermeyer, and ,lane Dochroeden, president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Two students were elected to represent each homeroom. Their help was much appreciated by the members of the Senior Student Council at the Student Council Dances. With their expert manage- ment this yearls Junior Student Council was extremely successful. Page Twenty-Eight
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