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Page 23 text:
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1st row: Emily Jordon, Glenna Bengtson, Twiyla Egle, Avis Huhnerkoch, Lucille Fidler, Loretta Hansen, De- loris Altmann, Joyce Gronholz, Ramona Becker, Sondra Fletcher, Kathleen Corbett, Karen Matlock. 2nd row: Norma Jensen, Forest Leith, William Davis, Alois Hammerschmidt, Janet Kohler, Karen Davis, Joyce Jensen, Tedda Matson, Gordon Green, James Mann, Rosalie Becker, Toni Kickul. 3rd row: Myrna Drogosch, Scott Cairns, Carleton Bjerke, Darrel Lindstrom, Burlyn Barnes, Myron Hilbert, Robert Bell, Audrey Bliss, Jane Hewett, Marian Anderson, JoAnn Lehmkuhl, Dorothy Hopman. 4th row: Dennis Knigge, Paul Cox, Melvin Liebl, J ? Dwyer, Gordon Gray, Robert Drogosch, Tyrone Berg, David Garvin, Peter Limburg, Jay Hornbacher, Norman Eilers, Tom Helgeson. Through responsibility, co-operation, and willingness to work, we juniors feel ready to fill the positions at the top—that of being seniors. Our junior year has contained a whirl of activities. In the fall we sponsored a very successful homecoming dance and presented the class play. During the winter we took on the project of shovel- ing snow. We also sponsored various other money raising projects, always working for our one goal-----------a class trip next year. By ambition, leadership, and eagerness our goal will be a realily next year. Junior Class CLASS OFFICERS 11th—Left to right: Dorothy Zachow, president; Joyce Gronholz, secretary; Mar- ion Welch, treasurer; Glenn Tersteeg, vice president. 19
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Page 22 text:
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Time Flies For Senior Class Senior Class Officers 12th—Seated: Dick Gardner, president; Standing left to right: Marlene King, sec- retary; Lester Beemink, vice president; Shirley Mertens, treasurer. For the seniors time moved very swiftly. It seemed like only yesterday that we first entered grade school and then got our first glimpse of high school life upon entering seventh grade. From seventh grade on the days flew by as we gained not only knowledge from books, but knowledge of everyday living by learning to cooperate and get along with our classmates in the classroom and various activities. As our senior year began we could hardly believe we were on our last lap and looked for- ward to if with eagerness along with sadness. First of all, the long awaited day arrived when we received our class rings. Then we moved on into the thrilling activities of Homecoming and watched our senior sportsmen make their final appearances in football. Our class sponsored several concessions and dances throughout the year to add to our financial status, then we swung along into basketball season. The final games held a touch of sadness for us as it marked the near end of high school sports we'd be see- ing. In the spring rehearsals for class play began with excitement and confusion reigning until the last curtain fell with huge applause for our efforts. We then realized the fun we'd had in putting our play together and knew it was some- thing we'd never forget. Then our thoughts turned to graduation and many of us were eager, but a little frightened, too, at what lay beyond. We busied ourselves selecting our announcements and preparing for the big day. So we come to the end of our school days, which will be remembered and cherished forever by the class of 1956. Girl's And Boy's State Each year one girl and one boy are selected from the Junior Class to attend Girl's and Boy's State which is held on the Uni- versity of Minnesota campus in June. They must be leaders in their class and must also have a high scholastic average. The American Legion Auxiliary and the American Legion sponsor these projects in order to better acquaint these students with their local, county, and federal government by actually living it for one week. They hold offices and take part in sessions in the State Capitol. 18 Sandra Olson and James Kuelbs
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Page 24 text:
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Junior Class Juniors take English test under Mr. Hanna’s watchful eyes. - lsti°w: Synies, Ardyth Schroeder, Charlene Thompson, Kay Weeks, LaVon Reynolds, Janice Okland Ptggy Otto Letha McClintock, Jean Stark, Shirley Wohnoutka, Carol Reynolds, Glenn Tersteeg Sylvia Seifert Patricia Schumacher. J ' 2nd row: Dianne Wothe, Janice Balko, Judith Warner, Donn Stellmacher, Pamela Poynter, Carol Sparby Dorothy Zachow Mavis Parker, Garnet Petermann, Elaine Starr, Jean Luckhardt, Carol Parker, Ann Revier Helen Shields, Janet Swenson. 3rd row: Pauline Niemann, Janice Swenson, Arlyce Zachow, Marion Welch, Faye Ramey, Kathryn Riegel Robert Riebel, Darlene Raddatz, Kurt Stoll, Mary Winter, Gary Otto, Faye Werner, Barbara Scmmers Jacky Ahrpnc 9 4th row: Michael Schottenbauer, Thomas Sauter, Betty Bronson, George Sundem, William Willcox, Robert rryon, Peter Schlenuner Allan Roalson, Gordon Werner, Mary Stemm, Stanley Raddatz, Lewis Swoboda Mary Jo Vinar, Carol Palmer.
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