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Page 25 text:
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8th Grade ;.;e ei.htl. racier's responsibilities eo not differ too much fror. those or the seventh jva-Jc, consisting mostly of denn- ing up nicer the different school activi- ties. The suojocts requirea of then , are -..at»» social studies, Kn-lish, science, home ec- onomics or industrial arts, art, music a.id physical education. This year t;;e eigutn graders sponsored a roller ska tin; party at the rink in orthinguon. The eighth graders, like the se enth, are allc eb one represented e to cue stu- dent council. Rodney Tweet Class President Dale Bruns Vice-President Carmen Jonnson Seeretary-Treasurer First row, left to right; Gerald Pieper, Kent Lohse, David Hieronimus, Audrey Rust, Sharon Rust, Kathleen Brandt, Lynn Kuhnau. Second row; Harry Dilly, Verna Waltjer, John Erlandson, Maurice Hansen, Charles Lienau, Michael Eshleman, Robert Breuer, Kenneth Groninga. Third row; William Lupkes, Shirley Koens, Dar- lene Buss, Carmen Johnson, Jean Arends, Kathleen Peters, Phyllis Zilm. Fourth row; Elberta Kruger, Robert Lynn Roemeling, Howard Homan, Paul Birkestrand, Dale Bruns, Robert Smith, odnev Twee -, Gary VonHoltum.
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Page 24 text:
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Ninth Grade Mary Jane John Class President Freshmen ore sometimes called green or vet behind the ears.11 This is all in fun, oT course, because we must admit they are essential to die operating of the school, as is c a other class. The freshmen have as their first major Charles Lingbeck responsibility decorating the goal posts and Class Vice-President building a bonfire for the homecoming act- ivities. The freshmen also have a part in the decorations for the Christmas party. Cleaning up seems to be one of their main activities, for which their upperclassmen should be very grateful. Marilyn DeBoer Class Secretary Esther Bickett Steven Rust Student Council Student Council Representative Representative First row, left to right; Ronald Leanderts, Larry Wick, Verlyn Dammer, Kermit Eide, George Koens, Robert Wiese, Judith Voss. Second row; Karen Birkestrand, Judith Mitchell, Mary Jane John, Marilyn DeBoer, Shirley Groninga, Penny Laiko- la. Third row; Warren Olson, Jack Arends, Charles Lingbeck, David Marr, Carol Friemuth, Betty Buss, Esther Bickett. Fourth row; Myrtle Brandt, Erma Roeder, Mary Ellen Salthe, Sheryl Lais, Herbert Kuper, William Arnold, Raymond Mein- ders and Class Advisor, Mr. Pederson. Not pictured; Steve Rust, Darlene Fien- hage.
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Page 26 text:
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Gary MacRunnels Class President 7 th Grade Luella Secretary Salthe -Treasurer Charles Tweet Vice-President James Herberts Student Council Representative The seventh year of school is filled with many new e :periences for the seventh grade students. They must set accustomed to bells and having a different instructor for each subject. Their chief responsibility is to clean up after the Christmas party and also after the annual high school picnic at the close of the year. The seventh grade subjects include the following: home economics and industrial arts, science, art, music, math, English, physical education, and social studies. As a part of the science class they motored to Pipestone for a field trip which they all enjoyed very much. Pirst row, left to right; David Schoepf, LeRoy Hieronimus, Allen Damner, Robert Stoddard, Carolyn Schuur, Gary MacRunnels, James Brickson, James Hfcronitnus. Second row; Dennis Lupkes, Wendell Wagner, John Hokeness, Charles Tweet, LaDonna Balster, Randall Winter, Janet Boots. Third row; Carolyn Bauer, Harold Winkel, Roger Hassebroek, Noreen Beckering, Kathleen Schoene- man, Loma Boots, Diana Meyer, Barbara Carlson. Fourth row; Donald Huisman, David Raley, Luella Salthe, Richard Johnson, James Herberts, Carol Stomberg, Arnold Prins.
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