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Page 26 text:
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The Class of ’46 nth GRADE—TOP PICTURE—TOP ROW Doermann. I H.mker. Q. Oav.d. Harm D Ludwig. 2nd ROW: R. Alexander. HaberUnd, Fleming. M. Hen»en, John,ton.' 3rd ROW: N. Leglcr E. Burn. Lo.berbeum J. laer Liebcnbcrg. 4th ROW: Crantton, King, Gabav. Oenirli, Dwortky. Stn ROW: Burton, Green-ttcin Knntky, Joan Endrei . FRONT ROW: R. Kaplan, Gctcll, Abrahamton. Lauer. I. Bobarg. BOTTOM PICTURE—TOP ROW—L. Tr.tter, J. Pctraborg. Ray, Shcrmerhorn, McCollum. 2nd ROW: D. Sodtflind, Packard, C. Ncl-»en, Raucn, Vittchcr. 3rd ROW: Phillipt, Marcck T. Schafer, Sander , Schwarttman. 4th ROW: Julie OI»cn, A. Rice, Macey, Evelyn Seiton, Rylandcr. 5th ROW: N. R.gler, Weber. Sm.th, D. Ohrbeck, FRONT ROW: L. Randolph. M. McManama, Mr. Johnton, Riedel, H. Randolph. The eleventh grade has been active in school events this year and its members have proved to be very able leaders. They took the responsibility of being juniors quite seriously, carrying out successfully their traditional activities. The most important of these, of course, and one of the main events of the year, was the J. S. The junior-senior prom took a lot of planning and cooperation. but it was one of the best U. High has ever had. There was a class party, too. The sleigh ride was a huge success and the party turned out to be loads of fun for all. It was held on February 25. at the Farm Campus. After the sleigh ride the hospitality of the Riglers was enjoyed and appreciated by everyone. The junior girls have cheered the teams (on which the junior boys were well represented) on to victory all through the fall and winter. As for the athletes- in the class, they have done a bang-up job in football, basketball. and wrestling. Next year s teams should profit from the experience these boys have obtained. Some fine talent in other lines is displayed in the class of 46. In fact, one of the leads in Seven Sisters' went to Nancy Rigler. Other eleventh graders also played in this school production, and when Highlites rolled around, many juniors were found in the cast! When the U. Highlites rolled around the juniors went all out. The stage crew was made up of juniors almost exclusively, and junior talent was not lacking behind the footlights. The voices of Jo French. Donna Daniels, Carol Macey. and Lorand Tritter really helped to put the show over, not to mention the grand job Alan Rice did on the piano. The Mothers’ Tea was a big event for the girls. It gave them all a chance to show off their mothers as well as their new clothes. An international theme was used. The mothers were given name tags of miniature flags and the centerpiece was a group of international flags. Yes. the juniors of 1944-1945 have done wonderful work and are looking forward to a successful senior year. Howard Lorberbaum Ray Harri .... Dave Fleming . . . Stan Gabay . . . Mi Olive Prine Mr. Donovan Johnton . . Pretident Vicc-Pretidcnt . . Secretary . . Trcaturcr . . Adviter 22
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Page 27 text:
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Class of 47 Though only five of the members of the original seventh grade class remain, the sophomore class is full of that old U. High spirit. Mrs. Gayne. who also teaches tenth grade English, and Mr. Anderson, who teaches biology, were co-advisers. The class chose Bob Setzer and Joyce Tanlcenoff to represent them in the Senate as regular members, with Steve Wolff and Henry Reedy as alternates. Joyce Tanlcenoff and Helen Buchta were the class representatives to the Girls' Club Cabinet and Council. One main interest of the class seemed to be dramatics, judging from the large number of sophomores in the Senior Dramatic Club. The Class of 47 was well represented in the cost of Seven Sisters , the all-school ploy presented during foil quarter, and in the spring quarter U. Highlites. Near the beginning of the year President Bob Setzer appointed a committee to plan programs for the entertainment of the class after each class meeting. Records, movies, and other types of entertainment were provided by the enterprising committee. On the social side, the sophomores also excelled. They won't soon forget the class sleigh ride, held on the Farm Campus. The whole class appreciated the Buchta hospitality, where they were invited afterwards for refreshments. Another important social event of the year was the sophomore Mothers' Tea. on February 28th. As general chairman of the tea. Helen Buchta appropriately chose the theme of the lion and the lamb, symbols of the month of March so close at hand. The mothers were entertained with a program of musical talent planned by Joan Conrad. Doris Allen gave a piano solo. Jim Marvin a saxophone solo, and Pat Hunt sang Summertime. A girls' choral group sang, and Jonne Martin entertained with a dance. Bob Setzer................ John Hendrickson . . . . Natalie Clark............. Henry Reedy............... Mrs. Clifton Gayne Mr. Kenneth Anderson f . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Advisers 10th GRADE—TOP PICTURE-TOP HOW Denngcr. Holmcr, Hallberj. Kuhn. 2nd ROW: A. Jensen. Koch, Andrews, Buchta. 3rd ROW: Dale Johnson. Dunn. Jefferson, D'Aiflc. 4th ROW: N. Clark, Conrad, Mayen. Doboszcnski. 5th ROW: Donemac Johnson. Croll, Firth. D. Allen. BOTTOM ROW: Kaufman, R. Doran. Mr. K. Anderson. Helper. BOTTOM PICTURE—TOR ROW. Marvin. Milhem Setzer, McMillen. 2nd ROW: D. Pearson. Nolan. S. Wolff. Metier. 3rd ROW: Reedy, Lehner Perl, Wangensteen. 4th ROW: Pryce. younj, P. Lohmann. Stewart. Sth ROW: Paper. Tankenoff. Lev.nsohn. D. Rice. BOT-TOM ROW: J. Martin, W.llett. Mrs. Gayne. Schwartz. 23
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