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Page 6 text:
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''Jive Gaunt 11 111 Hear Ye! We, the graduating class of 1946, present ourselves for trial. Upon unfolding the following pages, and glancing into the courtroom, your eyes will first rest upon our judges. As they sound the gavel for order, we come to attention before our superintendent and principal. Looking into the familiar faces, we see a sympathetic, yet firm manner, which commands our respect. Close at hand, the jurors, who have faithfully taught and guided us through three years, wait to pronounce the sentence. Excitedly, we look further. Lined up before the witness stand are more familiar faces, which confuse us with their differing voices, opinions, and ideas. But they are no different from sophomores and juniors of other years, and their sight brings many eventful memories to mind. As the senior class steps to the defendants' stand, high school days pass in review before our eyes. The to- morrows of those days are gone now, but as we face our new lives, we take those yesterdays with us in our hearts and minds. That is why we, as defendants, take our stand thoughtfully; waiting for the decision of the court. Before the decision can be made, the judges must see the evidence, so we present to them our school activities. The witnesses and defendants work together in this section, to exhibit our daily, well-balanced routine. As your eyes meet snatches of each of the numerous activities, proof is furnished that the seniors are ambitious and industrious. The once tense courtroom relaxes as the verdict is pictured in the last section of this book. We, the class of 1946, sincerely hope the courtroom is as you wish it, and as we step out over the threshold, with diplomas in hand, the voices in our memories will speak forever of the days spent within.
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Page 5 text:
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Rabin CO-EDITORS . . . LOIS BEAUCHAINE AND JOANN COOPER ROBBINSDALE HIGH SCHOOL ROBBINSDALE, MINNESOTA
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Page 7 text:
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Gome to OnAen. Hear Ye! Section I JUDGES AND JURORS Close at hand, the jurors, who have faithfully taught and guided us through three years, wait to pronounce the sentence. Section II WITNESSES Lined up before the witness stand are more familiar faces, who confuse us with their differing voices, ideas, and opinions. Section III DEFENDANTS That is why we, as defendants, take our stand thoughtfully; waiting for the decision of the court. Section IV EVIDENCE The witnesses and defendants work together in this section to exhibit our daily, well-balanced routine. Section V VERDICT The once tense courtroom relaxes as the verdict is pictured casually in the last section of this book.
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