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Page 31 text:
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Seniors ••Rain? ? ? So what! thought the Seniors as they were on the verge of floating to Shakamak State Park on that memorable May 8. This fun-loving group didn’t permit the rain to dampen their spirits though it succeeded in dampening their clothes to a considerable degree. As the beach and the boats at the park were flooded, card playing came to be the main attraction at the west shelterhouse. E ven the faculty chaperones indulged in this enter- tainment. Brave souls ventured outside the shelter between the showers—but they got the ••wetter” end. All in all everyone testifies to a ‘‘dripping” good time and an unforgettable day. Lost among the girls Two card sharks at work
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Page 30 text:
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Student Council SEATED: Agnes Tretter, Treasurer; Tom R. Niehaus, President; Mary Ellen Keller, Secretary; David Schipp (insert), Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Martha Jane Olinger, Irma Jean Tretter, Norma Jean Schipp, Donna Mehringer, Brenda Lubbers, Mary Ann Durcholz, Mary Jo Knust, Norna Jean Vaal, Mary Ann Hagedorn. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Klueh, Ralph Welp, Ralph Tretter, Tom Woebkenberg, Ray Wessel, Cyril Mehringer. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Hauser, Gene Verkamp, Edwin Tretter, Gerald Muth, Gene Vaal. Another first in our school year was the forming of a Student Council. Much planning, discussion, and hours of hard work were necessary to get started. Agnes Tretter and Norma Jean Vaal did much to get the organization under way. These students worked with Sr. Mary Victor and representatives of each class to write a Constitution which was officially presented to the student body. The first election was held on March 21, 1961. One of the activities sponsored by the group was a program for noon dancing held on Friday of each week in the gym. 26 The student body goes to the polls for the first time in the history of the school.
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Page 32 text:
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Wishing You Well As a theme for the annual Junior-Senior-Faculty ;:J Banquet the Juniors chose “Wishing You Well.” The cafeteria was banked with dogwood and beautiful ;flowers of the spring as the Seniors excitedly made ,Y; their appearance on the evening of May 10. A beautiful ■ wishing well fashioned by the dextrous hands of the ..-‘-i Junior boys was the center of attraction. Joan Oeding and George Boeglin V» were taken by surprise as the secret ballot o f the Juniors elected them king and queen. “Let me have your autograph,” was the familiar phrase heard as memory books were passed from student to student and teacher to wSs teacher. §f®
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