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Page 25 text:
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Ca Cake zz Kzygcr Par! in New llcarie Vayage riffs FK' X i f 2 ,- 'I Sanely, Morris, Peter, Louise, Miss Wcnlf, Gary, .md P.1ul.1 work hard to build their little reel school house for their class party. ly in . A . , - i . I. , 1 i , .Q , , 3+ W, is . 'lf I 4 1 I-'llflll ROW: lone ci0l1l'.lLl, Rielmrtl llnriiex, lloniu Smith. l'i.Il'l Wfilker, Allen -loesten, Cieorge llnrrison, liek l'oi1.ig. Beverly ll.ilseN. litltlie Kieeco, llorotliy Rogers, l'.1lly' lltlms. :Xutlrey Ci.ile, l OUliil'll ROXY: lhilly' ll.imen. li.iy Smith, l nln.1 Cooper, lots leklulult. 'Wayne Xlyrotli, loin Diem. lleler Kxene. l'.ll lolwill, fiCIll'Ht' lleck. l'.iuIi llosier. .lunior Trowbridge. 'l'lllRl7 RUXY: li.imon.i Ci.iri1,1l1.m, Aloanne Mott, ,loan liollim, lloiiiu Lfiiiiplwll. ll.irry Sit-ren, C.irol Corwin. l'.iuline Xlorgnn, Melvin Reed. SFCONIJ ROXY: Nlary' lou Sexton, qlohn l'.iulsen, llelen Pierce. linltl e S.irver. l'.u Roe, XY'.ix'i1e Nleyerx, lhrlene lSe.ieh. Ci.lry' Nllll!lg0I1lCI'X, -lo.m leon.1rtl. Dewey l.,ll'SUll. FIRST ROXV: Gerildine Nlnnliews, Blaine Askelnnd, Betty Moore, Dick llerrmaazn. Nlirgery Sehnorr. Neil Manning. louise Cliron, jerry wllfd, lfrnm Roop. Lowell Vfoolbriglu. l Page II T
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Page 24 text:
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Snphamorc Sailars Guin Ufcir Sc1zL'egs and Prepare Standing: Darrel Danekas fStudent Councilb, Susan Pierce ffreasurerj, Mary W'ehner CSecretaryj. Sitting: Dick Motlong ll'residentJ, Chuck Barnes 1Student Councill, Miss Wtmlf Llsdvisorj, Darrel Harter lVice Presidentb. When the doors opened for the Sophomores on September 7, they were prepared for a long and busy year. It started with the gala party Back to School , welcoming all freshmen. The center of attraction for the freshmen was the little red school house in the center of the dance floor with a fence of leaves around it. Miss Wolf, our adviser, who worked hard to make it a success, was presented with a corsage of roses during the evening. With help from all the committees and Chuck Barnes as Master of Ceremonies, the party was a great success. Class elections threw our class into the midst of a real political battle. ln a close race, Dick Motlong was the victor over Dick Carter, by one vote. Miss Marcum's sophomore advisory group was the highest salesmen for the second consecutive year in the Curtis Magazine Drive. Miss I-Iappe's group ran a close second. Dick Carter, who was the high salesman boy of the whole school in his freshmen year, is again our high salesman for the sophomore year. Carol Quitno received an Oscar for high class salesgirl. To climax our busy and social year the freshmen entertained us with a St. Patrick's Day party. The theme was in green and white, and everyone had a very enjoy- able evening. Last but not least we wish to thank Miss Wolf for helping and guiding us throughout the year. swf lflF'l'H ROVV: Marion Long, Margaret Smith, Whtyne Mickley, Bob I-frhes, Corlon lfaton, Aloe Larson, Ronnie Rand, -Ian Frisch, .lim Orner, llill Stocking, .Ioanne Lower, Clara Smith. FOURTH ROVV: Sandra Newlon, Mary Hayes. .lack Oakes, Don Campbell, Myrna llurlhut, Francis lleal, Marlene Reineck, Tom Kesseli, Nona Moore, Raymond McCaslin, Helen O'Bri:n. THIRD RONV: Barabara lfckhardt, Carole Quitno, Irma Cutts. Sandy King. Norma Smith, Deloris Purvis, Paul Scheibe, Nancy Stover, Bill Dauh, Doris Purvis. SECOND ROW: Betty Kalk, Bud Sutton, Mary Shook, james lilliott, Shirley Gittleson, Wayne Gruben, I,ois Hall, Dick Carter, Helen Gilbert, Richard Lower. FIRST ROXV: Ophelia Wlxolbriglit, Brian Kasmar, Verna Kendall, joe Castor, Betty Fogle, Maurice Brink, W'ilma Stucker, Larry W'alter, Ginny lfllis, Marion Mann. Page 2 0
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Page 26 text:
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0 e Hundred and 81 vm Qreshmcrz Swamp 6' ' This fall as the good ship R.T.H.S. set sail, it took aboard one hundred and eleven green, landloving fresh- men sailors. Everytime we turned around there was a junior or senior sailor waiting to initiate us. Fortunately, we were able to survive these ordeals and enter the sch00l's busy year of activities. On September 24, the sophomores entertained us at .1 party with back-to-school as the theme. We gave them a successful St. Patrick's party on March 18. We had a green Shamrock in the the middle of the study hall roped off with green and white crepe paper streamers. It seemed hard for us to learn not to chew gum in John explains the mysteries of our heating classes, but after being caught several times there Systgnq to the freshmen, weren't so many of us staying after school scraping gum off the study hall tables. Five of the seventeen new tlesters members were from our class. These members were: Nancy Brook, Mary Hills, Helena Kaminski, Donna Mutton and Marlene FIFTH ROW: jack Kingma, La Verne Vanstone, Bud Conrad, Robert Coggeshall, Gene Carlson, Jerry johnson, Ronnie Graf, Jack Alcock, Richard Pumfrey, Georgia Kruse, Darlene Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy McFarland, Jim Slothower, David Rewerts, Ronald Doole, Norman Fenelon, Glen Dunahoo, Galen Kruger, Richard McCann, Roger jaeger, Warren Seebach. THIRD ROVV: Don Meanger, jim Hegland, Leo Reints, Larry Cleveland, Tom Nies, Mickey Hayes, jim Dale, Keith Furman, Ronald Iingelkes, Bruce Scofield. SECOND RONW: Alice Tilton, Mary Cipolla, .lane Ohlinger, Alice Countryman, Donna Collins, Pat Beck, Helena Kaminski, Norma johnson, ileanette Fenelon, Donna Barnes. FIRST ROVV: Mary Finley, Donna Mutton, Nancy Brook, Doris Barnes, Carolee Haigh, Gloria Hendricks, Mary Michaelis, Norm.: Nelson, -lean Secoy, Aloyce Totten. I . x y RE, - ' S'- Pugz' 2 2
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