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Page 33 text:
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JUNIUIIS Students in their iunior year take on a great responsibility. Throughout their entire year, they must sponsor various activities in order to obtain enough money to put on a successful junior- senior prom. Sponsoring this means not only to secure money, but it also takes weeks of plan- ning and decorating. Certainly,'it is not an easy job, but with the co-operation of the students, it can be worked out nicely. -Next year, the jun- iors take over the role of being at the top, that of being seniors. They must set good examples of leadership for the younger students, and help make this school one of the best. CLASS OFFICERS Eleventh Grade: Jean Hauptli, Noreen Ahrefns, Lois Kretsch, Roger Wothe. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Rose Ann berger. Marilyn Norling. Peter Johnson- Jackson, Alice Kayser, Barbara Mattison, Marianne Lamberton, Lois Kretsch, Wilbur Johnson, Dale Mann FOURTH ROW: Mary MacDouga11, Margaret SECOND ROW: Lois Klabunde, Joan Miller, Johnson. Connie Johanneck, Chaz-line Moe, Yvonne Kahnke. FIFTH ROW: Carl Jensen, Charles Nemitz, THIRD ROW: Afdella Jordon, Robert Katzen- Howard Nelson, Curtis Kessler, Eugene Jensen. -x 29
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Page 32 text:
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SENIUR CLASS HISTORY Claude Green, Doug Lechner, Joan Menz, Stan Moritz, Louis Robinson, Doris Vanderwerf, and Judy Vierling joined us in our eighth year. That year half of us had our home room in the study hall with the freshmen. A few of us had a little trouble about talking. Lois Hermann and Sharon Gray found out about that when they had to stand in the corner or copy part of the dictionary. Freshman Day was the high point of our ninth year. This year Dorothy Boushek, Janet Brandt, John Dworshak, Dolores Gee, Verna Georgius, Joann Gilb, Roger Mattison, Neil Mc- Kay, Gert Mielke, Lois Steinhaus, Sharon Stemm, Don Stoner, Jerry Swoboda, and Bob Werner made their appearance. We all enpioyed being the big wheels of the iunior high school. Moving to the senior high part of the building was great fun in our sophomore year. Bill Eilers, Mariorie Malecek, and Virginia Mc- Mullen ioined us in our activities. We all had to polish up sales talks for we got to sell Home- coming pins. Best of all we were able to wait on tables at the Junior-Senior Banquet. The iunior year gave us Harrell DeFries, Phil Jenkins, Shirley Larson, Harvey McCorquo- dale, Phil McKay, and Maynard Nolting. We had the iob of putting on the Homecoming Dance. The highlight of our dramatic careers was the Junior Class Play. Of course, we thought it was about the best ever put on. Both of these gave us money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Conces- sions and dances furnished the rest. Then came the committees and plans for the Prom. We had never realized how much work and money go into a banquet and prom. Finally the big night came. As we walked in we saw palm trees, pine- apples, cocoanuts, fish nets, and a large red sun- all carrying out the theme of Hawaiian Sunset. The big year as Seniors dawned bright and clear. We all gazed at each other and asked Are we Seniors? LeRoy Dotson ioined us after two years in the Armed Forces. Soon we were carried up in the busy bustle of activities. We all got a big thrill out of being able to go out of the audi- torium first. Our last Homecoming in Redwood High will not be soon forgotten. The memories of the snake dance, bonfire, game, dance, and crowning of Queen Ramona Keil will be with us for a long time. Class rings made us feel more like seniors and when we got our graduation pictures we were sure that we were nearing the end of our years of grind-Graduation Day, May 29, 1953.
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Page 34 text:
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JIINIURS LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Jean Hauptli, THIRD ROW: George Cady, David Budik, Judy Arvilla Gandrud, Richard Horejsi, Marlene Am- Campbell, Catherine Fagen, Eugene Garnhardt. berg, Monte Egle, Patricia Allison. . FOURTH ROW: Jane Duncan, Shirley Balko, SECOND ROW: Richard Fluck, Noreen Pch- Darla Bengtson, Dean Barnes, Maxine Hewett. rens, Jean Hanson, Arnold Dahmes, Joan Dennis- toun. FIFTH ROW: Donald Cole, James Aune, Gep- hard Durenberger, Mark Galstad, Glenn Conner. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Jean Tyson, Lois Patten, Dorothy Peacock. SECOND ROW: Janice Young, Richard Squibb, Geraldine Werner, Marilyn Schumacher, Richard Riegel. THIRD ROW: Mary Wood, Douglas Warner, 30 Glendon Zachow, Marita Reque, John Watkins, Janice Perrizo. FOURTH ROW: Daniel Rorabeck, Robert Will- cox, Janice Stemm, Joan Stellmacher, Irvin Young. FIFTH ROW: Arnold Rasmussen, Roger Wothe, John Ramseth, James Tisue, Richard Quesenberry.
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