Harbor Springs High School - Rampage Yearbook (Harbor Springs, MI)

Page 19 text:

BETTY LOU STANDISH My mind to me a kingdom is. Commercial, National High School Poetry Contest 145. EDDIE STOLT Great Q bluffs from little study grow. College Prep., Treasureir 135, Chorus 11, 2, 35, Operetta 11, 2, 35, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Football 11, 2. 3, 45, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45, Track 11, 25, Golf 13, 45. Yearbook staff 145, Speech Class play 145, DIANE SUTHERLAND What'5 gone and what':s past help should be past grief. Commercial, Jr. Play, Office 145, Chorus 115, Speech Class play 145, Year- book staff 145. fs A MARTIN KING And I'll sleep. General, Football 11, 2, 3, 45, Basket- ball 11, 2, 45, TI'aCk 11, 2, 3, 45, Ag. Club 145. GLORIA TERPENNING A maid with a mind of her own. Commercial-general, Chorus 11, 25, Operetta 115, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Drill Corps 135, Office 13, 45. MARIE WARNER I'll tell the world, and it had better listen. Commer- cial, Chorus 11, 2, 4,5 DICK WILLIAMS G-reater men than I may have lived, but I doubt it. College Prep., Jr. Play, Foot- ball 11, 2, 3, 45, Basketball 11, 2, 35, Track 11, 25, Golf 13, 45, Speech Class play 145, Yearbook staff 145.

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ISABELL JABLINSKEY Tho' high school days have their delights, they can't compare with high school nights. Commercial-general, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Cheer- leader 11, 23, Yearbook staff 143. JUANITA JOHNSTON A jolly girl with a smile for all. Ge'nera1, Chorus 143, Library 123, Drill corps 133, Fr. Club 133. VINCENT KEWAY Hold the fort! I'm coming. General, Jr. Play Sr. Play, Basketball 11, 23, Track 11, 23, Golf 13, 43, Kiwanis Essay winner 133, Yearbook staff 143. HARRIET KISHIGO Here s to the land we love and to the love we land. College Prep, Band 12, 3, 43, Chorus 11, 3, 43, Operetta 133, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Library 143, Cheerleader 11, 2, 3, 43, Drill Corps 133, Fr. Club 13, 43. JOHN KRUPA Seldom works and never hurries, somtimes flunks, but never worries. General. Ag. Club 143, Track 123. JOHN LUETTJOHANN There must be some hard work in him: none has ever come out. General, Ag. Club 143. vii EARL MCDONALD He will give the devil his due. Commercial-general, Student Council 123, Football 11, 23, Basketball 11, 23, Ag. Club 143. BETTY NISWANDER Good natured with a kind word for, all. Commercial, Sr. Play, Library 13, 43. STELLA POZIEMSKI K'Take things as they come. Commercial. HERMAN ROSS Live and learn. General, Student Council 143, Foot- ball 11, 2, 43, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43, Track 1, 23, Ag. Club 143, Yearbook staff 143. RONALD SCHLOSSER Men of few words are the best men. General, Band 133, Ag. Club 143. LEO SMITH Some are wise, but I other- wise. General, V. Pres. 12, 33, Football 113, Basketball 113, Track 113, Ag. Club 143.

Page 20 text:

Cfcm WM! Very near the peak of Senior Hill we found a manuscript on which the superior slaves. called Seniors, had evidently bequeathed their most valued possessions and attributes to lesser slaves on the island. On the document, listed in this order, was the following: Hazel Allen leaves her friendship with Mr. Beer to Richard Wagenschutz. Adelaide Arman leaves her artistic talent to someone in need of it. Elmer Ballou leaves his napping in study hall to Marcella Gasco. Amie Larsen leaves with Frank. Opal Burdick leaves her scholarly air to Al Miller. June Bylsma leaves her long hair to Marlene Scott. Virginia Cetus leaves her laugh to Sarah King. Al Chingwa wishes to leave what is in front of him behind him to some worthy student. Mike DeWitt leaves his scientific mind to Chuck Taylor. Loretta Droszcz leaves her pretty smile to all the fellows. Don Geary leaves his levis to Cart Seeley with hopes that they fit. Frank Gran- stra leaves his quietness to Hon Corey. Wilma Gregory leaves her clarinet to anyone who can make the thing play. Jerry Hahn wishes to leave his participation in class affairs to some member of the junior class who is in need of it. Jim Ingraham leaves his drawl to Gerry Okorowski. Ann Irish leaves her ability to read music to the cornet section of the band. Isabell Jablinskey leaves her behavior in study hall to Vena Young. Juanita Johnston leaves her quiet manner to Milca Mathews. Vincent Keway leaves. Martin King leaves his quiet humor to Arden Holiday. Harriet Kishigo leaves her rush to school every morning to her sister, Veronica. Earl McDonald leaves an H Bomb for someone to set off in study hall. Betty Niswander leaves her shortness to Lorraine Hemmes, Stella Poziemski wishes to give her driving ability to Stan Piter, Leo Smith leaves all the girls to Tommy Clarke. Shirley Smith leaves her short hair to Grace Halter. Betty Lou Standish leaves her behavior in shorthand class to Greta Ward. Eddie Stolt leaves his influence with the teachers to Leon Sterly so he will be able to stay in class during his senior year. Diane Sutherland leaves all the Harbor fellows. She'll take anyone from Petoskey any day. Gloria Terpenning leaves Jimmy to anyone who dares to try to get him. Marie Warner leaves the town and its dullness to Mayor Baker. Dick Williams leaves his smooth manner to Wally Granstra. John Luettjohann leaves: but he takes Peggy. Herman Ross leaves all his artistic doodles to the janitors. Ron Schlosser leaves his books to Merlyn Schlosser, thinking that he will be able to make better use of them. John Krupa leaves his typing worries to Rhoda Lightfoot.