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Page 16 text:
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i ,J 'S l fax' 'vlix-1 . I 4 'll '., ll xl. J 'I fc. , - V, ,V , 3 Q i' j V - foil j., , was . ., cl .X 'll If if M . ' ,dal i I I 9 i ., X x - A1 gr.. urj' 'rj M I iv' l ,' - .' u ' . M 1.7 ' fflaffi l tl' . ,X j r fp 1 t ' 'f- n ,' f Nl R, QQ W1 M. L. Spickerman, M. Robertson, D. Schultz, l. Ranta, K. Yocum As the procession of grey caps and gowns, our class of 44 , files out the auditorium, we carry with us many pictures of our four years in high school. Remember the first time our class got to- gether? It was our sophomore picnic with enough dill pickles and baked beans for all. Baseball and other games--gobs of fun! Then came our junior year and President Carl Wisdom with help from Vice president loyce Ranta, Secretary jane Groves, Treasurer Ray Kasmar, and Sergeant-at-arms Bob Cunz organized that memorable junior party. We turned out en masse to celebrate a hilarious Halloween. Thanks to Mr. Reihsen, things were kept popping 'all evening. Remember how anxious we all were to go to our first prom? Among the girls, formals and who was dating who, was current conver- sation. With the fellows you heard Can Susie and l double with you, or What kind of flowers would go with a red formal? The night came for the Senior-junior Vic- tory Prom. We danced to Herbie Palmer's music, dr'ank punch-ea picture we'll never forget. Oh, that junior picnic! The floor show with Marcia Bannister as master-of-ceremon- ies. Prof was there and helped a four piece dance band put on the jam session that con- cluded the evening. Memory book addicts Page I2 found many pictures to fill their pages that night. We surely worked hard to make our junior- senior prom just as big a success. Gosh, we had fun cutting and painting waves. Herbie Palmer's band again presided over the Moon- light Cruise. lt was the perfect bon voy- age for last year's seniors. This year has been ours. joyce Ranta was chosen to lead our class with Mary Lou Spickerman as Vice president, Maxine Robert- son as Secretary,JKenneth Yocum as Treasurer, and Dean Schultz as Sergeant-'at-arms. lt was our turn to put on the first prom this year and so came the Ice Carnival . The penguins, the totem poles and the igloo blended with soft lights gave 'the effect of an ice blue winter scene. We rushed around like mad getting ready for it, but we had fun from start to finish. Our senior play was presented earlier than usual this year. As a result the month of March found us knee deep in play rehearsals, paint brushes, and props. Everyone worked untiringly for the minute when the first cur- tain was to go up. On March 30 and 31 june Mad was presented to a full house and acclaimed a great success both nights. Another picture to add to the many we have already collected.
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Page 15 text:
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Page 17 text:
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Emi' 5 Row lf M. L. Spickerman, P. Barton, B. Renner, C. Hakala. Row 2: S. A. Ingham, B, Smith, I. Flint, M. Ritzman, B. Bradt. Row 3: I. Ranta, B. Paton, l. Thorpe, I. Block. Row 4: E. I. Montgomery, P. Simkins, C. Shipman, E, Carlson. Row 5: L. Ireland, D. Gray, L. Miller, M. Winters. Missing: B. Clausen, 1. Divine, C. Faivre, P. Kavadas. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Character, leadership, service, and scholar- ship were the standards by which members of National Honor Society were elected by their fellow students and the faculty. All upperclassmen scholastically in the up- per quarter of their class, were eligible for election into this honor society. In the elec- tion each junior and senior voted on the eligi- bility list of his respective class. The faculty then voted on the nominees of both classes. The highest fifteen per cent of the senior nominees and highest five per cent of the junior nominees are admitted to the society. The present junior class will elect an ad- ditional eight per cent in their senior year. juniors are automatically members in their senior year if their present scholastic rating is maintained. D. A. R. AWARD Leadership and participation in school ac- tivities, were the standards by which her fel- low students and faculty chose Evelyn Carl- son to be i943-I944 D. A. R. Citizenship award winner. All Illinois winners' names were sent to Springfield where the state repre- sensative was chosen by lottery. SCIENCE AWARD Each year the senior who has made the most progress in his four years of natural science courses receives the Bausch, Lomb Honorary Science Award. This year this honor went to William Clausen who main- tained an average in general science, biology, chemistry and physics. Page I 3
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