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Page 23 text:
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in 3-1 ...sa fi, 3 JAMES UHLENHAKE Generalg Chorus 4. LARRY WUEBKER Generalg Holy Cross Seminary 1955-565 Baseball 2, 3g Basket- ball 2g Band 2, 3,4g Chorus 3, 4: Class Play 3. .Q fa-ff 1-er CAROLYN ZUMBERGE College Preparatoryg Latin Club lg Science Club 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3,4, Vice President 4g Class Secretary 2,4g Chatter Staff Managing Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 45 Annual Activities Edi- torg Class Play 3. t My .U ,4-3 1 .iw Wlflill Q1 l L'Wf,i :s:'H:v'w'-M ' 'rar 53131411422 2021222114 Hzsimgjl Annual Staff ...Q SEATED, left to right: Carole Huelsman, Business Manager: Kathy Rammel, Editor. STANDING, left to right: Roman Steinbrunner, Sports Editor, Judy Bruns, Class Editor, Carolyn Zumberge, Acting Editorg Janet Schwieterman, Photographer, Nancy Muhlen- kamp, As. EditorgJudy Froning, Photographerg Mr. Myron Huelsman, Advisor.
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Page 22 text:
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J A MES SIEFRING College Preparatoryg Latin Club 3a FFA l,2, Treasurer 23 Schol- arship Team 3. JANET STEINLAGE Commercial3 Latin Club 13 Li- brarian 3. KENNETH STACHLER General: FFA 1. JOSEPH TOBE College Preparatory: FFA 1,2, 3,4, Secretary 3, President 43 Science Club 3,42 Librarian 43 Chorus 1, 23 Basketball 13 Scholarship Team 23 Buckeye Boys' Stateg Junior Class Play3 National FFA Convention 43 State FFA Judging Team 2, 3. -wwfr. ROMAN STEINBRUNNER General3 Basketball 1,2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3,42 Scholarship Team 33 Chatter staff Illustra- tor 2, 3,42 Annual Staff Sports Editor. DELORES UH LENHAKE Commercial3 Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3,43 Vice President 23 Schol arship Team 33 Librarian 3.
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Page 24 text:
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Hlass History It all began one certain September morning in 1955. That day St. Henry High School opened its doors to teachers, students, and a group of ignorant, untamed aborigines, commonly known as freshmen. Sometime after the first day of school, with the newness of the school, and the amused looks of teachers, these freshmen congregated for the purpose of electing class officers. According to the laws of parliamentary procedure and of our democracy, nominations were proposed, ballots cast, collected, and counted, and the results announced. They were: PRES- IDENT, Jim Roses VICE PRESIDENT, Jerry Osterholtg SECRETARY, Elaine Schmitz, TREASURER, Judy Froningg REPORTER, Loren Fullenkamp: ADVISOR, Mr. O'Neil. Soon after this momentous day, the sophomores invited the entire student body, even the freshmen, to their annual all- school party. Basketball season came and went: then came the interclass tournament. After the hullaballoo and smoke cleared, it was discovered, lo and behold, that the freshmen had come out the winners. After much debate and deliberation, the class colors, rose and white, were selected. The elected officers for our Sophomore year were: PRESIDENT, Jim Niekamp: VICE PRES- IDENT, Nancy Muhlenkamp: SECRETARY, Carolyn Zumbergeg TREASURER, Carole Huelsmang REPORTER, Jerry Schmackersg ADVISOR, Mr. Brophy. Soon after election, we were saddened by the loss of Virginia Lange. During the year we gave our first all-school party, and believe it or not, won our second interclass basketball tournament. During the following summer, we lost three more students, Gerry Schlarman, Eugene Bergman, and Judy Schwieterman, who left to seek their fortunes elsewhere. After returning to school in the fall as upperclassmen, we again held an election. The fate of our class for the junior year was placed in the hands of: PRESIDENT, Kathleen Rammelg VICE PRESIDENT, Elaine Schmitz: SECRETARY, Judy Froningg TREASURER, Loren Fullenkampg REPORTER, Nancy Muhlenkampg ADVISOR, Mr. Lachey. This year, under the able direction of Mr. Vincent Cashman, we presented our first class play, entitled Crewcuts and Longhairs. On May 14, 1958, we had the Seniors as our guests at the Junior-Senior prom. The theme was Oriental Gardens. With the gaining of this title of Seniors were: PRESIDENT, Nancy Muhlenkampg VICE PRESIDENT, Janet Schwieterman: SECRETARY, Carolyn Zumbergeg TREASURER, Loren Fullen- kamp: REPORTER, Kay Romer: ADVISOR, Mr. Lachey. During the year our outstanding thespians presented the play entitled The Late Mr. Early! Mr. Schlotterer, in his capacity as a class play director, evidently did a good job. lt was a great success! The time arrived for the taking of class pictures, choosing of name cards, measurements for caps and gowns, and an almost endless stream of other such activities. The class trip was dis- cussed, and Chicago was chosen as the site. This trip was taken from May 20 to May 22. The scholastic averages of the top ranking seniors were tediously determined, and on the basis of the results, Janet Schwieterman was chosen class Valedictorian and Delores Uhlenhake, Salutatorian. Baccalaureate services were held in St. Henry Church at 10:15 A. M. on May 24, with graduation exercises the same night beginning at 8:00 P. M. And so ends another story of success. An untamed, ignorant group of aborigines were marvelously converted into decent, respectable, responsible people, in the short span of only four years. Having come to the end of our high school days, we look confidently to the future, whether it be immediate employment, military service, or college. We started at the bottomg now there is no way to go but forward, Onward and Upward.
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