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Page 25 text:
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juniors are well represented in the extracurricular ac- tivities. The junior year is the first year for many boys to be on the varsity squad in the various sports. junior girls are active in extracurricular activities also. Thirteen officers of the clubs to which girls belong are juniors. Five officers of the clubs to which boys belong are juniors. The juniors are beginning to take a more responsible part in high school life. They are made chairmen of var- ious committees which require a person who is reliable and trustworthy. juniors are taking a more serious interest in their school- work and grades. They are no longer the carefree, slap- happy freshmen and sophomores they were. To sum it all up a junior is like the sun on a winter's day, enough to bolster any0ne's morale. In Ag III, Denny Albrecht is cutting threads on a piece of metal, while David Squier is tapping a rod with a die-set to make a special size rod for a machine part. Pram is Jfighhyhf af the year TOP ROW: Don Deets, Dick Gove, Jim Haigh, Leslie Govig, Ken Gittleson, jack Grennan, Kurt Harms, Gary Grutter, and Bill Elworthy. SECOND ROW: Mr. Erbes Qadvisorj, Robert Fabris, Ronald Gibbons, Chico Dancel, Doug Fisher, Larry Gibbs, jim Dentler, John Guio, and Wayne Ewald. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Gieske, Linda Frisch, Sheron Gustafson, Becky Dicus, Di- ane Fyke, Susan Harr, Janice Divine, Sandra Gruben, Connie Garrison, and Mrs. Ellis fadvisorl. BOTTOM ROW: Lynda Floyd, Margaret Force, Connie Finnestad, Melinda Durin, Bonnie Gilbertson, Mary Hall, Sandra Gittleson, and Judy Gates.
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Page 24 text:
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TOP ROW: Gene Bialas, Mike Burke, Kim Benson, Fred Countryman, Ron Bunger, Garold Branson, Roger Cannella, Ron Coun- tryman, Tom Ackland, and Mr. Kruger fadvisorj. SECOND ROW: Mr. Guio fadvisorj, David Allen, Ken Aimone, Bob Cote, Alice Bush, Susan Burnham, Sandra Carlson, Andy Blomstrom, and Dennis Albrecht. THIRD ROW: Emma Byrd, Sharon An- thenat, Betsy Bohart, Pat Connolly, Janet Casey, Alice Alcock, Pam Charnock, Pat Bishop, Glenda Brookman, and Linda Ack- land. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Bearrows, Floy Crabtree, julie Brackin, Mary Castor, Nancy Bassler, Sharon Brown, Mary Lou Beardin, and Marilyn Ackland. juuirfrs Say Chia year is the Greatest! Sewing is one of the major areas of study for girls taking Home Ec. III. Ella Hendricks fits a pattern to Erlene Pleit- ner, and Jan Olmstead measures the hem of Judy Sawyer's . ' l Slsigtgcyfhile Sharon Brown picks up a few pointers on the Another way to identify a junior is by remembering the people who sold mums prior to homecoming. These people were, of course, juniors. This year's juniors were tremendous salesmen. They sold mums for sweethearts, mothers, and even grandmothers. juniors also had the concession stand at the home foot- ball games, and the cloak room at several home basket- ball games. The purpose of all these money-making projects was to raise money for the annual prom put on by the juniors in the spring. The junior year is a year for tests. Among these tests are the Illinois Statewide junior Test, which is required for all, the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, and the , . National Merit Scholarship Test.
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Page 26 text:
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Chuck Stocking demonstrates to his Algebra II fellow classmates the i I solution of x in the algebraic expression fx-I-6J fx-205. If ,. ,A O Floy Crabtree cautiously lights the bunsen burner as John Schweit- zer supervises during a chemistry experiment involving the dis- tillation of water. elfpericnccs TOP ROW: John Lindquist, Dave Hickerson, Chuck Larabee, Ron Iverson, John Helms, Roger Hayenga, Jim Mickey, Carol Mueller, Ella Hendricks, Bruce Lanthorn. SECOND ROW: Mr. Nelson fadvisorj, Jeff Hawkins, Don Horner, Tom Joyce, Gary Mershon, Paul Mayer, Richard Luhrsen, Rex Neidlinger, Connie Mayo, Harold Horton. THIRD ROW: Chris Montgomery, Ken Heal, Joyce McGee, Janis Hummel, Joanne Lamb, Natasha Kinchen, RoVena Knetsch, Ruth Herrman, Miss Fowler fadvisorl. BOTTOM ROW: Joanne Kehm, Roberta Lazier, Judy Nelson, Lynda Holt, Phyllis Kemper, Beverly Keele, Harriet Hilliard, Ag- nes Larson.
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