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Page 27 text:
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King and queen candidates. The royalty kiss. Here comes the hand. Queen Donis rules from throne. 23 Cheerleaders huddle.
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Page 28 text:
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1. S. BROKKEN, Class President; 2. K. WEINMANN, Student Council; 3. D. PETERSON, Student Council President; 4. H. NELSON, Student Council: 5. G. GRAGERT, Football Captain; 6. D. HUTTON, Editor of Cardeon; 7. M. MILLER, Editor of Cardinal; 8. C. DIEDERICHS, Sr. Asst, of Cardinal; 9. J. HANSON, Basketball Captain. As freshmen, we were fifty-two strong, but throughout the four years, some dropped out or transferred, and a few new ones were added. By graduation time, we were thirty-six with only thirty-two of the same ones left that started. As sophomores, we felt more like we were getting a better hold on the joint. A few more duties and responsibilities were given to us. Our big task was sponsoring the homecoming activities. It was festive homecoming with an elaborately decorated gym for the big dance for which Tiny Kay and his orchestra played. President Dennis Peterson piloted us in through this successful year. The junior year had barely started when plans for the banquet and prom monopolized class meetings. Everything had to be on par with previous banquets and proms and—just a little better. When the guests were seated at the beautifully decorated tables, the curtains were drawn back, everyone beheld the splendor of “Apple Blossom Time.” Dancing to Henry Burton’s orchestra completed the evenings gaiety. “Meet Me in St. Louis,” our class play, directed by Elaine Sanden was a big hit- Donald Cremer and Donis Hutton, played the leading roles. As seniors, we automatically became the big wheels around here. We were “feeling our oats;” in fact, some of us were too bold. Two new and interesting additions to the class were exchange students from Germany. From Eberhard Scjhnabel and Konrad Weinmann, we learned many interesting facts about customs and life in German homes and schools. Dennis Peterson was president of the Student Council. In declamation, Peter Frogner and Donis Hutton were distinguished, both advancing to the district contest. Scholastically, Mary Roberts, Peter Frogner, Nila Anderson, and Dennis Peterson topped the class. In music, the class was well represented. In band, Harold Nelson, did the solo work. Vocal soloists were Donis Hutton and Marcia Miller. 24
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