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Page 14 text:
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iuniors prepare to fill footsteps of seniors it FIRST ROW, left to right: Don Estenson, adviser, Arlis Wenz, Harriet Hogg, Patricia Taber, Pauline Grengs, Harriet Reuber, Barbara Herrmann, Annette Knetel. Laura Koeberl, Luella Johnson, Miss Shirley George, adviser. SECOND ROW: Joyce Nelson, Betty Ann Nelson, Doris Novotny, Shirley Evenson, Arlene Olson, Beverly Kulberg, Kathryn Koehler, Dorothy A ii ' zv f '- ' Q f - s Q 95 E Bauman, Ardyce Lindberg, Delores Hanson, Betty Jo Kersten. THIRD ROW: Gerald Hauer, Eugene Schafer, Leland Peterson, Gene Kirgiss, Virgil Peterson, Lyle Willhite, Garland Graves, Douglas Kramer, Andrews Johnson, August Langenbou. NOT PICTURED: Arnold Decknadel. On August 29, as the thirty-two juniors gathered, the loss of their classmate, Marvin Nicolai, was felt by all. The first really big event of the year came when the iuniors presented their play, Seventeenth Summer , on November 'I6 and l7. Orville Hable, a sophomore, accepted a part in the play to fill a last minute vacancy. When Harriet Hogg became ill, it was necessary to get .loan Fosland, who played the same part in the Bird Island play, to fill in for her. Through the direction of Miss Shirley George and the assistance of many others, the play was successful. Another exciting event for the iuniors was the choosing of class rings. After much discussion, planning, and anticipation, the iuniors entertained the seniors in Minneapolis at the annual banquet and prom on May 3. Their iunior year will be long remembered as an eventful and happy one. A iunior class party in the gym. CLASS OFFICERS SITTING, :eff 1 - M, L I mgljirea HarrietoHdlgZ. STAI?1li arrlet Reub , B I Kulberg. er ever Y
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Page 13 text:
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60' 41 ' classes
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Page 15 text:
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sophomores take step forward o A i FIRST ROW, left to right: Joyce Allen, Margie Ander- son, Joan Bargman, Darlene Godeiahn, Mary Kloempken, Lucille Novotny, Elaine Weber, Mary Ellen Anderson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Ruth Bergee, adviser, Joan Ander- son, Nadean Larson, Jean Clark, Deloris Tegner, Bar- bara Reuber, Deloris Wendorff, Darlene Niles, Marie Smith Carol Decker, Mr. Wayne Dietz, adviser. THIRD ROW: Gail Gunderson, Robert Kramer, Gale Ryberg. The class of '54 started their sophomore year with 42 members. At their first class meeting the following class officers were elected: pres- ident, Orville Hable, vice president, Keith Laf- fenp secretary, Joan Bergman, treasurer, Jean Clark, and their Student Council representatives, Orville Hable, Jim Mathison, and Layne Schiebel. Their class advisers were Mrs. Bergee and Mr. Dietz. The sophomores decorated the gymnasium for Homecoming with a Fall theme. Across the center of the gym was strung the word, Home- coming , in gold letters. One corner was set apart from the gym by a trellis as an eating place. The gym itself was decorated in fall colors. The float they entered had the slogan, Stew 'em up and pass the mustard. In the center of the float was a big stew pot with a buffalo head in it. The buffalo head was to represent Buffalo Lake in the stew, our opponents for the Home- coming game. For their class trip they went to the Twin Cities to visit some of the important buildings and industries. The sophomore homecoming float. Orville Hable, Layne Schiebel, Loren Novotny,Harley Anderson, Ronald Wenzel, Wesley Holm. FOURTH ROW: James Mathison, Adrian Hagemeister, Donald Nelson, Mern Witte, Delmer Foesch, Ronald Degner, Richard Rick, Darrel Swanson, Robert Kieper, David Spreiter, Keith Laffen. NOT PICTURED: Heil, Raymond Larson, Phyllis Pederson. Richard CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Clark, Joan Bargman, Orville Hable, Keith Laffen. .,g'!.',- ,:. STEV UF ANU P ME
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