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Page 16 text:
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freshmen enioy first year in high school xkf' FIRST ROW, left to right: Ronnenberg, advisor, Kam- rath, Hauer, Johnson, Linstrand, Loftness, Larson, Schroeder, Wehlcing, Jahnke, Kramer, Smith, advisor. SECOND ROW: Kamrath, Polesky, Jones, Kulberg, Fluck, Pichl, Polesky, Strom, Waltier, Wolff. FOURTH ROW: Nordland, Arndt, Washechek, Broderius, Novotny, Anderson, Larson, Klenzman, Bauman, McCall. FIFTH ROW: Lucas, Horky, Jurish, Torbert, Precht, Phillips, Huls, Peris, Ahl, McNamara, Smith. NOT PICTURED: Bachman, Hanson, Musil, Kirgiss,Tegner. Johnson, Pettis, Willhite, Anderson, Sandgren, Schafer, Johnson, Anderson. THIRD ROW: Lindquist, Carlson, Evenson, Kuehn, Wendorff, Swanson, Lang, Graves, On August 28 sixty-two enthusiastic freshmen began the routine of high school by electing Ardis Johnson and Marlene Willhite as president and vice president. Audrey Shroeder and Marlys Pettis were chosen to serve as secretary and treasurer. With these officers presiding the class planned a float for the homecoming parade. It had a mauled buffalo draped over a goal post, with the arm of the bulldog raised in victory. In December the class enioyed a theatre party. After the movie they went to the gym to ex- change Christmas gifts, play games, and eat lunch. In March Wendell Smith, their advisor, left for Ari- zona. The freshmen planned a surprise party in the gym, where Mr. Smith was presented with a farewell gift. Many activities and sports contributed to the success of the freshman year in I952. Dwmf CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Marlene Willhite, Audrey Schroeder, Ardis Johnson, Marlys Petris, Freshmen homecoming float.
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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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Page 17 text:
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eighth grade enioys busy year FIRST ROW, left to right: Delmar Wehking, Paul Olson, James Pilgrim, Alvin Reckow, Stephen Spreiter, Marvin Zweig, Gene Decker. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Mar- quardt, Annalee Lucas, Alecia Hable, Betty Lou Brtek, La Vonne Olson, Karen Fredell, Roselyn Ginsburg, Beverly Kamrath, Patricia Griffin, Patricia Hanson Ruth Sampson, Margaret Hackbarth, Mrs. Gene Tomlini son, adviser. THIRD ROW: Mr. Arthur Venne, adviser, Rosemarie Ahlbrecht, Ruth Hagemeister, Diane Fahlf berg, Janice Malquist, Laura Mae Wise, Marlys Hauer, Mavis Miller, Glorianne Grundeman, Dorothy Carlson, Lavonne Ryberg, Dorothy Schmidt. FOURTH ROW. Dalyn Beske, Gerald E. Johnson, Virgil Buboltz, Frank Novotny, Jon Dahlheim, David Kloempken, Thomas Novotny, William Kieper, Gary Raitz, Sheryl Reuber, Eugene Precht, Glenn Whittman. FIFTH ROW: Ronald Grams, Eugene Schmidt, Francis Krentz, Robert Kirtz, Teddy Nelson, Roger Degner, Marvin Degner, William Olinger, Fred McDowell, Gerald S. Johnson, Duane Dean. NOT PICTURED: Shirlee Ann Carlson, Glenn Dovenmuehle, Paul Murry, Joanne Nickel. On September 27, l95l, sixty eighth graders met with their class advisers, Mrs. Tomlinson and Mr. Venne, and elected class officers for the year. They selected Sheryl Reuber to serve as president, and Stephen Sprieter as his assistant. Karen Fredell was their choice for secretary, and Diane Fahlberg took care of the finances. James Pilgrim represented the class on the student council. The second class meeting was held on October 5 to select some boys and girls to serve at the homecoming party. Their float won second place in the Homecoming Parade. It featured at miniature football field with the Bulldogs and Buffaloes lined up, ready for the kick-off. Deck tennis and basketball were two of the games played at their first party on December 8. After playing games they danced to polka, waltz, and shottisch records. They enioyed another party on February I6. All in all it was an eventful year, filled with work, fun, and companionship. CLASS OFFICERS STANDING, len to fagm: sh.-.yi Reuim, Diqne Fam. berg, Stephen Spreiter, Karen Fredell.
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