Elkhorn High School - Elk Yearbook (Elkhorn, WI)

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GERALDINE WALTMAN Gerry Tritles make perfection and perfection is no triile. Hobby Club 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi Lites 3: Annual Staff 4. EDWARD WELCH Ted , at :,: A SMI? Well, he's always out ll ,,'L - nights. - J Basketball 1, 2: 1-'aafban 1, 2, Q ' 3: Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi A,,A , Lifes 3- w . Vkk, V. ,V,,V sosa 3 it it a'o ,,,, I j , . I l oa,a A At COWZ77l671C67lZ611f H7116 QVOLL .Yflfw U5 P6155 ALDEN WAY He too serves a certain pur- pose who only stands and cheers. Acappella 1, 2, 3. RICHARD WHEELER Never borrow trouble: borrovrt money and trouble will come ot its own. Football 4. The last time together as one renown class: But we did not league, with our goals yet to be attained, Pffithont fall eonhdenee in those that remained. DONALD WILSON Don He has an oar in every man's boat and a finger in every pie. Baseball 1. 2, 3: Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4. RONALD WILSON Buckey Beware: I may yet do some- thing sensational. Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketbal 1, Z, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3. 19

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DARLENE REED Reedo She has occasional flashes of silence, which make con- versation periectly delight. tul. Librarian 3: Hi Lites 3, 4: At. tendcmce Monitor 4: Home. coming Court 4. EARL SHELDON Little Earl We only part to meet again. IOHN SAMUELSON Sam He is the mildest mannered man that ever scuttled a ship or slit a throat. Herscher, Illinois 1, 2: BGS- ketball 3, 4: Class Presi- dent 4: Baseball 3. 4: ACCP- pella 4: Class Play 4: Foot- ball 45 Elk 4. MARILYN SPERRY It's nice to be natural - when you're naturally nice. G.A.A. 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi Lites 3: Class Play 3, 4: Elk 4. Our domination in athletics could be seen at a glance, On the social level we started with the Honzeconzing Dance: At our class play was a larger audience tlzan normal, ll, And nznclz enjoyment was procured at our lffinter F 18 DONNA STOFLET Stoii' Little boats should keep near shore. Acappella 1: Attendance Mon- itor 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Hi Lites 3, 4: Homecoming Court 1. DONNA VINCENT There are forty kinds of luna- cy, but only one kind of common sense. Secretary 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Majorette 1. 2, 3, 4: Hi Lites 3: Class Play 3: Homecom- ing Court 3: Elk 4. GERTRUDE VS' STOLZER Gertie Happy go lucky, fair and free, nothing there is that bothers me. Librarian 1: Attendance Moni- tor 1: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Acappella 3, 4. ARLEN VOLDNESS The wrong way always seems more reasonable. Genoa City 1: Hebron, Illinois, 1, 2, 3. WW

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Radio Script 0f The Nifty Fifties This is radio station ELK, broadcasting from the roof of Elkhorn High School, over- looking busy Iackson Avenue: cross-roads of the universe. A news flash hot off the wire has just been handed me. It states, At 8:31 this evening, Iune 2, the Senior Class of Elkhorn High School passed on. Their last will and testament, which was written While they were attending Elkhorn's ivy-covered portals of learning, was published immediately. They chose to present to the Iuniors, their ability to cooperate and their initiative: the Sophomores receive their brains and good looks, and to the Freshmen they leave their brilliant and successful career. To the faculty they return their unusued demerits to be passed around individually. ALDEN WAY leaves his eye lash curler to Le Roy tLaddJ Frietag. DONNIE WILSON bequeaths his one and only famous saying of Cry-Yi to Wally Papenfus. DONNA STOFLET contributes her broth- ers and sisters to George Larsen, so he won't get lonesome. CURTIS MARTIN leaves his toothpicks to Doggey's sister, Ianet Harding. BUCKY WILSON wills his football abili- ties to Eugene Frank. LOUIS HARDING leaves his Dog and determination to do school work to David Beattie. MARILYN RAGLAND bequeaths her broken garter to Nancy L. Iacobsen. The lamp which PHYLLIS ANDERSON burns until the wee small hours was be- queathed to Iim Dismore. Phyllis used it for studying. MARY MATHESON relinquishes her Brooklyn Dodgers to any member of the Iunior class who will take them. RUTH BARNE'S position at the county jail is given to Donald Krueger. RONNIE fSir Ayresl BORLAND Wills his wise remarks to Ruth Mildorfer. CHARLIE COLEMAN, after careful con- sideration, leaves his duty of supporting the Democrats to Mary Harrington. MARILYN SPERRY wills her ability to go with out-of-town boys to Marianne Hirn. IERRY DUNLAP'S front porch swing is left to Ierome Hart. Her back porch swing, too. DON CFrenchieJ FRY leaves his taste for fish to Alice Burpee. HARRY NIENDORF leaves his guns, bows and arrows, sling shots, bean shooter, pins and needles, and tremendous shooting eye to Sally Konst. ARLEN VOLDNESS leaves. BILL JENSEN leaves his charge account at the Red Diamond to Nancy Reid. RUSTY CLAUER leaves his priority at the pinball machine at Haybeck's to Eddie Bass - TILT. Richard Harry is the fortunate receiver of IIM MURPHY'S extra nights on detention. PEGGY RAY DEACON wills her grace- ful dancing abilities to Charles Darwin. Iimmy Stoflet acquires IIM BIAGI'S bi- ceps. The Senior Class wills IOHN SAMUEL- SON to the Iunior girls-they sure tried long enough. The cinder in BETTY PERIMAN'S eye is left to Willard Lauderdale. NORMAN QUASS leaves his New York Adventures to Richard Kennedy. MILDRED FERGE bequeaths her gift of gab to Patsy Goodhand. CAROL LIGH'I'FIELD'S big brown eyes are bestowed upon George CTobyl Clauer- four eyes are better than two they say.