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Page 20 text:
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SOPHOMORES 1st row: left to right: LaVonne Eckholm, Kathryn Theil, Diane Grabinoski, Kay Fitzgerald, Judy Krough, Dawn Roben, Judy Hansen, Sharon Corderman, Bernice Plath. 2nd row: Bill Hirt, Donna Manor, Dixie Lee Hansen, Judy Hoppus, Norma Hanson, Norma Anderson, Janice Danielson, Rosemary Quinn, Sharon Larson, Janice Jacobs, John Vogelpohl, Dewayne Mclntire. 3rd row: Howard Helgason, Vernon Corderman, Calvin Porter, Ronald Henrickson, Douglas Whitesell, Dennis Croww, Ronnie Barber, David Horswell, Gerald Irmiter, Harold McElwee, and Mr. Holdren, Sponsor. On August 29, 1954, thirty-one slightly nervous but fairly assured sophomores strolled into the halls of Armstrong Con- solidated School to begin their second year of high school. Some believed the sophomore year would be a dull, lifeless year with nothing special to look forward to, but, as they learned, it was the year in which they seasoned themselves to the two com- ing years of high school. With basketball, band, chorus, etc., it promised to keep them busy. They firmly re solved to catch up on parties, to live up to the example set by the former sophomores Q?J, to learn something in English, and to make it the rip-roarinest year they had had yet. Do you think they did it?
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Page 19 text:
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JUNIOR CLASS PLAY -.. ,...........- '7l?'l:w . D . I From left to right: Marlene Askeland, Marilyn Haworth, Charlene Gangested, Joe Madden, Maxine Hypes, Diane Robinson, Helen Cheever,Dale Schumacher, Don Schwartz, Duane Fetters, Loretta Jensen, Janice Verbruggee, and Robert Schreiber. Lying on floor, Dorothy Cassem. Love Is Too Much Trouble A torrent of trouble descended on Joe Burke -- the latest being his restriction from the Junior Promg and all because he gave his botany professor Oggy's neutralization pills thinking they were something like aspirin. His friend, Pinky,hashistroubles -- money for the Junior Prom orchestra. That is -- until Oggy comes in to announce that he is being paid 3200.00 to be a human guinea pig. That fee would solve the problem, except that, Oggy didn't always feel noble. Only a stranger with a special drink prepared at Toasty's drink fountain at the Poison Pot provided the body for the suspended animation experiment. All these developments do not go unnoticed by the president and the dean of women. By fast action and a financial donation by Mrs. Bates, everybody's world turns right side up by the final curtain. Cost of Characters Toasty Marilyn Haworth Joe Burke Joe Madden Pinky Hamilton Don Schwartz Ogdon Oggy McClasky Bob Schreiber Connie Ashton Helen Cheever Ebb Dunham Marlene Askeland Flo Dunham Charlene Gangsted Shirley Bradford Sugar Lou Jackson Monica Bates Mrs. J. Worthingto Dr. Pillsy Miss Emily Ross Cliff Hayward n Bates Loretta Jensen Janice Verbrugge Maxine Hypes Diane Robinson Dale Schumaker Dorothy Cassem Duane Fetters 15
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Page 21 text:
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FRESHMEN First Row, left to right: Miss Mitchell, Dorothy Burgeson, Marlene Cronk, Iris Dunn, Marceil Fries, Karen Frederick- son, Charlotte Long, Janice Matthiesin, Ruth Gerdet, Sheryl Petersen, Judy Reiffer. Second row: Larry Christensen, James Rovn, Veldene Tow, Carol Wagner, Bemice Hardecopf, Mary Valen, Sandra Carlson, Mary McCorkle, Karen Husted, Dolores Richmond, Deanna Daries, Barbara Looft. Third row: Tommy Manley, James Fothergill, Jimmy Lindell, Charles Guerdet, Clarence Rezac, Gaylord Plath, Larry Vigdal, Leslie Cheever, Clifford Porter, Gary Lawer- ence, Mr. Wignes. Not pictured, Karen Robinson. On August 31, thirty-three students came to enroll in school. All with ideas that it would be terribly frighten- ing, however, we all lived through it and now find our- selves refined green freshmen. Perhaps we could say English is about our favorite class for every minute brings something different and things are far from dull. Just before Christmas we lost our vice-president, Karen Husted, so we have elected another one--Veldene Tow. We think we are doing very well for our first year. We have students in band, pep band, girls glee club, girl's sextet,boy's quartet,while others are out for speech and The Tiger Tales staff.
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