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Page 23 text:
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Senior History Who would believe the years could go so fast! Seems like only yesterday we joined the ranks of Junior High . . . How important we felt to be able to go to a different room for class each hour . . . When Christmas time approached, we carried out the traditional chalking of murals in Mr. Williams’ room . . . Who will ever forget the numerous roller skating parties and the terrific job of trying to find a partner who wasn't three times as short as you. Our freshman year brought in the kids from the country. . .That year also brought algebra which in turn brought Mr. Nelson which resulted in class havoc . . . We never realized how much stuff our parents had accumulated until we made household inventories in general business . . . Gerry and Jim tried (and still do) everything in their power to think up ques- tions to pester science teachers. Our first year in Senior High found us with the largest class, 118 students . . . Biology brought forth girlish screams when we dissected frogs. . .Pop tunes echoed through the halls when we typed to music . . .Remember the lengthy discussions in history that covered everything except history . . . Some of the boys started realizing girls weren’t so bad after all . . . Football and rings started changing hands . . . Spring came and so did the prom. . . The waitresses worked to perfect the hula and finally did, thanks to Miss Nagada . . .The boys quickly picked up ukelele playing and serenaded the cute Hawaiian lasses. Our junior year brought lots of new things . . . Ordering our class rings was a big thrill and, natural- ly, ours were the best ever . . . Then the class play . . . Remember the tryouts and how everyone kept their fingers crossed, hoping to make it? . . . The first half of the year was spent in making speeches in English class . . .At first we wondered if we would ever get through a three minute speech ... All the latest gossip was hashed over in 4th hour geometry . . . Some of the steadies found the music hallway a good meeting place . . . Springtime soon rolled around and with it the prom. . .We chose the theme An Evening In Paris with Parisian scenes and an Eiffel Tower, and, oh, those picnics afterwards . . . That was one time our parents didn’t wait up for us. Eldora.Peg, Skip, Dave, and Dick became mem- bers of the National Honor Society . . . Awards night gave Jene the captainship for the 1954 football sea- son . . . Peg and Dick were chosen to attend Girls' and Boys' State . . . Finals were next on the list and then we approached the last rung on the ladder. The first day of school found us in the senior assembly . . . When someone first called us seniors, we looked about wondering who they were talking to . . . We started realizing the fact when senior pic- tureswere taken. . .Weren't some of the expressions dillies? . . . Our football team didn't finish top in the conference but we're proud of them for playing clean and hard . . . The looks of utter enjoyment on Deanna’s and Bob’s faces as they sprang surprise pep talks made us wish, at times, we weren't seniors . . . Our class officers, Myron, Janet, Mary, and Jene led us through the year. . .Homecoming came, and with it, the suspense of who would be king and queen . . . Sally and Phil made a charming royal couple . . . Mr. Saari's efforts to pound Macbeth into us at times seemed impossible . . . but who can forget his stories and records? . . .Basketball season arrived and the auditorium was jammed with spectators en- couraging the team to victory. . . Soon it was spring . . . This year we sat back and relaxed at the prom and could finally take advantage of skip day . . . We kept busy autographing pictures and cards . . . Graduation announcements were sent to relatives and we practiced marching to Pomp and Circumstance . . . Commencement exercises seemed like another rehearsal until we were up on the stage, receiving the treasured sheepskins and hearing the Commence- ment address. . . Our address ... To some, gradua- tion brought a feeling of joy, others had a feeling of loss ... In looking back, we can realize our high school years are the stepping stones to a bright and promising future. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . . Myron Miller, President; Jene Frydenlund, Treasurer; Mary James, Secretary; Janet Holm, Vice President.
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Page 22 text:
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DONALD WEISKE KENNETH WELLMAN ROBERT YOCK MARLENE ZIEBARTH
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