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Page 103 text:
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Discussing the next KEY issue with editor Vernal ie Moberg, are left to right, Ruth Ann Nagel, Pat Roeschmann, Jule Veys, Vernalie Moberg, Sylvia Liedtke, Ruby Muse, Gerald Kight, and George Graham. MR. ROY SMALL THE KEY Favorite events in our daily school life were the days our newspaper, the KEY, came out. Some students liked the “keyhole,” others liked the sports section, and others enjoyed reading news of recent events; but the KEY always provided variation for all the students. Besides presenting a specific picture of our school and its activities, the KEY gave journalistic experiences to the staff. The KEY staff sponsored a fall dance, “The Autumn Ball,” co-sponsored the “Spinerama” assembly with the SKYLINE, and co-sponsored the Spring Carnival with BiO-Chemics. The staff produced a 4-page issue bi-weekly and 8-page issues for Christmas and commencement. Seen at right with their advisor. Mr. Hov Small, are the KEY writers, typists, ind salesmen. Seated, left to right: fanet Van Ovcrshcldc, Cheryl Windey, Hoxanne York, Bonnie Wilkens, Linda Laird, Barbara Greb, Mary Jo Vines, Sandra Jones. Jackie Ross, and era MrRae. Standing: Dick Bond, Joanne Matzen, Janet Kieksey, Betty Miller, Barbara Rasmussen, Beverly Schulte, Mary Lou Emmerson, Donna Clark, and Mr. Small. Posing in the Key staff room are, Stand-ing, left to right: Dawn Fritz and David Ross, advertising managers: Carol Boles, business manager: Lois Almquist, exchange editor; Jim Willaert, subscription manager; Leo Combes, photographer. Sitting: Beverly Van Klaveren and Barbara Kipp, distribution managers, and Steve Perry, circulation manager. 99
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Page 102 text:
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Co-editors of the Panther Parade, Mary Hiber-nik and Sandra Dunning, discuss our literary magazine with advisor, Mr. John W. Stevens. Subscription managers for the Panther Parade were: Melinda Dailey, Sharon Griner, Zoerelda Stout, Diane Walker, Jack Keenan, Karen Leonhard, and Jeannine Achilles. PANTHER PARADE Thoughts, imaginative stories, and personal experiences of some of the students were collected and compiled in the form of our literary magazine, the Panther Parade. Members of the faculty judged the writings and gave them placings. The Panther Parade sold jello for funds for the magazine. For variety in writing technique, read the Panther Parade. Members of the Panther Parade staff are Carol Batty, Kenneth Hignight, Sharon Mueller, Roy Miller, Mary Jo Vines, Bob Almquist, June Stoedter, Vernalie Moberg, Jackie Ross, and Carolyn Van Norway.
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Page 104 text:
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THE SKYLINE At U. T. H. S. spring means baseball, prom, graduation, and Skyline. After the school year of work in compiling our Skyline, the long awaited day arrived when the yearbooks were delivered. Then followed a scramble for classmates and teachers’ signatures. Constantly during the year the Skyline staff was working to meet the deadlines. Besides this main work, the staff and sponsor. Miss Pat Pirmantgen, co-sponsored an assembly with the Key, sponsored a dance, and had a booth in the carnival. These staff members were always found smiling at the work they had ahead of them. Left to right are Jackie Ross, art editor; Jody Loui, business manager; Pat Gillies, sales manager: Helene Rivers, patron; Duane Sanders, assistant photographer; Ronnie Culp, patron manager; and Karen Leonhard, patron. Looking over pictures for a deadline are Miss Pat Pirmantgen, advisor; Monica Greder, associate editor; Mildred Krajnovice, freshmen editor; Joyce Ickes, sophomore editor; Tom Wares, editor; Margie Skowronski, senior editor; and Sharon Schleeter, junior editor. 100 Gabbing behind the desk are Leo Combes, photographer; Sue Anderson, activities editor; June Stoedter, club editor; Linda Gooding, copy editor; Barbara Marsh, faculty editor; Gary Hoff, sports editor; and Ronnie DeSmet, art editor.
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