Hillsboro High School - Echo Yearbook (Hillsboro, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1950 volume:

1-y 2- 2 ,,, l95 PMIEUQSMQJ by the Samoa? films HUHUSLSCQVQ SGBQQGU HUUUSSUQ cave WQSQQNSDW V N N ICATIO As a token of our esteem We, the Senior Class Respectfully dedicate This Annual to OUR PARENTS Their unselfish devotion And self sacrifice has enabled Us to gain this goal And will be responsible for Any future success we might Achieve. I TR TID Mrs. Hanmwr Mrs. Cook Clerk Treasurer Mr. K. Moon President Mr. C. Marvin Dr. Dolan Director Director 5 l 444i 44-f 4e44fW 4 dlhn H. L. Bronson, Principal, 3.E. J. L. Sherman, Science, B.S. Whitewater State Teachers College Platteville Teachers College FACULTY if J. L. Wachter, Ag, B.S. ' M. E. Brady, Social Science, E.S University of Wisconsin LaCrosse State Teachers College 4 - lui: .wfihgag H. L. Lindsay, Home Economic: H. L. Scott, Jr., Phy Ed, Ph.B. Stout Institute Carroll ffollegze Si K .a f .sq ' 1x D. M. Swan, Nath. A Eng., B.A. R. E. Gollmar, Jr. Music, B.M. University of Wisconsin Lawrence Conservatory of Music E. A. Gliess, English, B.A, W. J. Colburn, Commercial, B.E. University of Wisconsin Whitewater State Teachers College 5 ,,, . Mrs. Ruzek, Mrs. Zeimet, Mrs. Lovell 7 Mr. Fitzpatrick, Mr. Van Wagner. 6 FALL 'NO' .277 TB 9 4 9 Q H. r 7 ,S la! Q are i i Z EHQ?,, W ' NRM ,ma X T55 ' -Y ,fbtg ' ' k'h ' ' .115 , 5 I l L x 'Q Allen Wheeler and Keith Carr were elected Co-Captains of the 1950 Hillsboro team by the vote of the lettermen, They were awarded this honor not only because of their olaying ability and hustle, but also their oualitits of leadershio and snortsmanship shown in every game. Allen Wheeler, halfback, was the only elayer to letter four years. In his last three years he started every game but one and was out of that game with a shoulder-seoaration. Wheeling his way through oononents with driving sneed and deceotion, hevas not only Hillsboro's tor runner but also the best in the conference, Allen was active not only infbotball butalso great in bese- oall and basketball to be one of the best athletes ever to attend Hillsboro High School. Keith Carr! the other caotein, was the regular center, Though linemen are often overlocked when honors are dealt out, one could hardly ignore this rugged senior who did equally well on the defense and oilense, ,Not only did he star at center, but several games elayed fullback to relieve George Yelbel, a Junior resular. Keith has earned a letter for three years and started every game for the last two years. He was a linebacker to lead the Hillsboro defense that limited onwonents to an average of 8 points per game. Keith also has been regular third baseman of the baseball team for two years and will orobably be afbur-letter wlnner in that soort, va 9 4 inf f . 42 g 'f V .. I S m s ,A K i Q 4 X 3 5 M - 4a,'a.m . at We ini ss- A' .W 'Q A, Q- . A K ,iff I We . ,. s . Vg! K I I , t I - M , H -35 , we I g f ' ,seas - . we Ls- -7 . . Q f sms. :V g .. - H- '- ' - . . f ' , - X - ,uf - 'fe . . ,,. we ' 1 Sf, . L -, N ' Y' to ' 1' ,Q Hi., 'X ,R ' I , , 'Q' X 'fb 4 ,V , K , Q 'I - k . we-189 ' 1 X. .43-tgggxhg A ,K ,gg as '?3ii..igai.' lst Row- L. Havlik, D. Novy, G. Kelbel, R. Schiller, A. Wheeler, K. Carr, L. Steckel, D. Stanek, R. Sandman, W. Shear, H. Verbsky, P. Mc Coy, 2nd Row- Mr. Colburn, R. Setzer, F. Urban, R. Wold, D. Hofmelster, R. Hora, J . Hynek, F. Sebranek, D. Daughtery, G. Butcher, R. Watson, H. Urban, J. Knadle, J. Rosol, Mr. Scott, 3rd Row- D. Lindsay, D. Kaukl, R. Klevisha, H. Fanta, F. Mitchell, M. Boldon, R. Butler, R. Jordan, M. Garner, A. Misslich, D. Obert, J. Marshall, R. Benish, I. Sullivian. l9h9 Football Season At first glance the l9h9 season, which saw Hillsboro win 2 and lose h, and wind up last in the Senic Central Football Conference with a O and 3 record, might be considered rather dismal. But more careful inspection shows that with a few breaks we might have gone undefeated. The worst defeat was a 6 to O opener with New Lisbon, the undefeated conference champion. Act- ually the figures show that Hillsboro scored S3 points to their opponentm M7 while losing 3 games by the combined margin of M points. Early in the year two of last year's regulars were injured. Charles Butcher, halfback, suffered a leg injury which prevented him from seeing much action, and gurad Walter Shear cracked an ankle in the first game and was out for the season. Allen Wheeler, co-captain, sustained a late season shoulder injury which stopped him from playing in one game and hampered him ln the others. The team was very good defensively but lacked an offensive punch to be dangerous in late stages of the games. This was because of poor blocking rather than lack of good runners. Hillsboro gave every team a good, hard game and next year hopes to im- prove on this record. l9h9 Football Schedule Hillsboro - O New Lisbon - 6 Hillsboro - 20 Livingston - 12 Hillsboro - 6 Westby - 7 Richland center Bi -7 Muscoda - 6 Wonewoc - 9 Hillsboro - 6 Hillsboro - 13 Hillsboro - 7 ll il 5 M , V H0 C0 On Thursday night October 30, l9h9, the Homecoming events began at Hillsboro High. Skits were put on by each class and a pep rally was held in the gym. Af- ter this a torch parade went down to the athletic field and a snake dance was h6ld there. This concluded the program for Thursday. On Friday afternoon a big parade took place which featured many floats. That night following the foot- ball game with Muscoda, which Hillsboro won lu-O, a Homecoming dance was held at the gym where Lyle Steckel and Lillian Knadle were crowned King and Queen. 15 UNIOR lst Row- D. Booher, I. Chlup, G. Dank, H. Benish, A. Chesbro, V. Feilds, End Row- R. Hammer, E. Boldon, E. Fanta, R. Novy, P. Downing. lst Row- H. Heding, G. Jefferies, M. Johnson, P. Hotek, E. Hora. 2nd Row- W. Healy, B. Judd, R. Hora, D. Hendrickson, L. Havlik, J. Hynek. 14 ASS gill Q 95 5 .812, In ' V1 f l . V x M i D Libansky, B Kaukl, J Robinson, S. Mislivechek, lst Row: S. Perkins, . . . 2nd Row: B. McCoic, G. Kelbel, J. Rosol, R McCoy, F. Mitchell, J. Sebranek S fl lst Row: M. Vaningan, J. Subera, R. Sosinslg, S. Shear, M. Steckel 2nd Row: T. Sinkule, H. Verbsky, R. Stanley, B. Wold, E. Subera, H. Urban, F. Sebranek 15 DP DRE if mm!!! lst Row: M. Garner, N. Degner, M. Blaha, P. Berndt, E. DeMar, J. Bingman , R. Butler 2nd Row: L. Dank, M. Belden, M. Chlup, D. Benish, W. Eastman, D. Daugherty lst Row: W. Janechek, A. Jelinek, M. Holak, D. Knadle, M. Jefferies, E Ka- ler, C. Gross, I. Hubbard 2nd Row: L. Havlik, B. Gross, M. Havlik, D. Hynek, F. Hynek, B. Havlik, R. Klevisha, W. Holak, D. Kaukl 16 lst How 2nd Row CLASS hh Kopenhafer, N. Norwalk, D. Peterson, G. Hoberts, C. Revels, M Norwalk, U. Rowley J. Marshall, F. Urban, D. Novy, J. Peterson, B. Obert, R.Foth, A. Roberts, D. Santas , In lst Row: L. Shore, J. Winchell, R. Sherman, N. Vitcenda, C. Walker, M. Steinmetz, G. Vitcenda 2nd Row: D. Santas, P. Steckel, C. Shields, E. Subera, R. Sloma, J. Wopat, K. Sebranek, M. Sebranek 17 PRES MAN f X lst Row- R. Fanta, A. Bass, L. Barbour, M. Caucett, C. Bauman. 2nd Row- A. Blaha, R. Benish, J. Filter, H. Fanta, C. Cepek, E. Fanta, A. Burchell. lst Row- D. Leatherberry, R. Heinderich, A. Lathrop, E. Henderson, M. Fronk. 2nd Row- L. Hammer, F. Haugh, R. Kahler, T. Jordan, 3. Kauffman, D. Hofmeister, D. Jordan, R. Hubbard. 18 ,, AS 5 .5 , o M lst Row: R. Nevisimal, S. Potter, L. Novy, A. Miller, D. Obert, V. Preslik, K. Hendrickson 2nd Row: R. Mislivecek, R. Novachek, W. Pesik, D. Obert, A. Misslich, P.Pn- stal, P. lindsay, V. Mislivecek, V. Vortimer ,om IP lst Row: C. Subera, D. Ruzek, J. Sinkule, E. Sullivan, C. Straight 2nd Row: J. Thew, B. Worthington, G. Walker, R. Shreve, D. Ruzek, R. Rosol B. Revels, J. Stekel 19 SS PFI ER Seniors C. Butcher, Secretaryg R. Zeimet, Vice Fresidentg V. Nofsinger, Presidentg D. Stanek, Treasurer Sophomores W. Holak, Vice Presidentg R. Butler, Presidentg J. Marshall, Treasurerg D. Kaukl, Secretary W Junior M. Steckel, Vice Presidentg F. Sebranek, Presidentg R. Novy, Secretary and Treasurer. Freshman R. Benish, Presidentg P. Postel, Vice Presidentg T. Jordan, Trea- surerg C. Subera, Secretary WINTER Honorable Mention Charles Butcher Senior ' 1 an 1.12-ru-.',' 1 , 'QAQQS bei . '. K. it - .. ,fix 1 ,fi fe ,?.?fmlQQwi . so 5 rgyggfxg ' gvwfi 5 if 'Q Q 5 fr Q 5 H if 3'i Q 3 , 3 l K igi -53 w' gi D. Stanek Co-Captain n 5 R. Schiller Honorable Mention James Havlik Senior ,fe K Vi!Fn Lg new QW 3 Q Q A J' of 33 Erma? ,Wqpw 1 -an Mx., if K, 2 . W 5 5,5 I fig auf - Y Ayl' ' 1 W W. Shear Ski? ,QMXM I f 5 X A ,zl , A 2 55 e,g 5559 p,yf., ,:.. wh6618I -I .:,,, '1.'l S ' S F? 1 E W . mf e,mM If Hai 2? ff. ,52Eo.Qt? MD, Ngvy ?5gA ii R. Sandman Honorable Mention if. Ml A Honorable Mention Palmer McCoy Junior , l: A Daryll Hofmeister H. Verbsky Freshman lst Row- D. Novy, R. Schiller, D. Stanek, A. Hheeler, R. Sandman, H. Vrbsky 2nd Row- ?. Nc Coy, D. Hofmeister, J. Havlik, C. Butcher, G. Kelbel, W. Shear, Mr. Scott ASKIZT ALI.. Combining a very successful conference campaign with a mediocre non- conference record, the Hillsboro High School cagers finished regular sea- son play with ll wins and 9 losses. They tied with Elroy for the Juneau County League Championship, with a 7 and 3 record. Proving themselves a real clutch team, the Orioles got rolling only after dropping their first two conference games. Thus they won six of their last seven conference games, and finished the complete schedule by downing seven of their last ten opponents. But for a weakness against the clubs in the circut, Hillsboro could have had an undisputed championship, as they beat Co-Champion Elroy twice and second place Wonewoc once. This was mainly an offense team, relying on the scoring that averagai 38 points a game. This made them dangerous to any foe, and when hot they were invincible. The team was sparked all the way through the season by the brilliant guard Allen Wheeler, who set a new conference scoring record with 167 points 25 24 illsboro Il ll Il II N H I! ll I! Il H ll Il I! ll ll H H ll Casbton Westby Kendall Camp Douwlas Wonewoc La Faroe New Lisbon Necedah Prairie du S Lodi Kendall Mauston Elroy Camp Douglas Wonewoc New Lisbon Necedah La Farge Elroy Westby BC CIIEIIRLE DER . Robinson N. Steckel M. Steckel, D. Knadle, M. Jefferies, E. Robinson D. Knadle N. Jefferies 27 PUT lst Row- K. Warren, D. Nofsinger, R. Scott, R. Knadle, D. R3Ud01Ph 2nd Row- F. Cook, A. Urban, D. Hora, L. Eastman, E. Hammer, 3rd Row- D. Hammer, R. Scott, Mr. Scott, R. Chulpski. A. Erdman, 5. Filler, M. Hofmeister, M. Cook 28 CL Q.W . -M .QR 4ih-1 A- I-I A- 3 lst Row- K. Carr, R. Schiller, Treasurerg A. Wheeler, Vice Presidentg D. Stanek, Secretaryg L. Steckel, Presidentg R. Sandman, R. Novy, J. Havlik. 2nd Row- K. Lindsay, C. Butcher, W. Shear, R. Watson, I. Sullivan, J. Knadle, V. Nofsinger, Mr. Scott. lst Row- L. Havlik, H. Urban, G. Kelbel, P. Mc Coy, H. Verbsky, D. Novy, 2nd Row- D. Kaukl, E. Fanta, D. Daugherty, B. Judd, D. Hofmeister, Mr. Scott 29 AG NE Bob Sandman not talking. Richard Novy angry at Evelyn. Irma Steinmetz home five nights a week. Joe Wyman studying. Allen Wheeler five feet tall. Junior Knadle with his Bookkeeping done. Verlo Nofsinger staying away from La Farge. Shirley Gross not friendly. Don Lindsay in overalls. Betty Marvin without freckles. Arlene Nevsimal not in a happy mood. Marcella Moore without a diamond. Walter Shear in a hurry. Janet Butcher with red hair. Mary Ann Liska A blonde and six feet tall. Jon Parkhurst with curly hair. Ira Sullivan not noticing the girls. Mary Kauffman understanding Physics. Irene Novy not nicking an argument. Darlene Machovec without an open book. Lyle Steckel without his vocabulary. Rudy Schiller with a worry. Mary Marvin needing a permanent. Arlyn Bass without curly hair. Leonard Tydrick without a western magazine. Willard Jindrick without his Plymouth. Elinor Shebeck not a twin. , Clarita Shore being fretful and tired. 50 Evelyn Henderson without her blush. Rosemarie Zeimet refusing to do anything asked of her. James Havlik being noisy. Geraldean Kopenhafer with blonde hair. Keith Carr with a lrown. Olga Sterba being discourteous. Earlene Robinson wearing the same dress two days. Arnold Novy without his grin. Don Stanek with his own class ring. Dick Watson without a second hand car. Don Vodak weighing two hundred and fifty pounds. Jo Sinkule enjoying Social Problems. Eugene Rockweiler singing soprano. Elaine Shebeck not giggling. Elizabeth Levy not flirting. Leona Fronk concentrating on school. Charles Butcher not fighting over the Sports Page. Lillian Knadle arguing with a teacher. Donna Sullivan not interested in Wonewoc. Yvonne Mortimer in a dispute. Mary Wopat going to a show without Bob K. Marlyce Markee a movie actress. Editors - Shirley Gross Lyle Steckel Business - Rosemarie Zeimet Irene Novy Don Lindsay Photography - Verlo Nofsinger Mary Marvin Mary Ann Liska Typists - Betty Marvin Clarita Shore Mary Jean Wopat Irma Steinmetz Artists - Rudy Schiller Earlene Robinson Jon Parkhurst Allen Wheeler ANNUAL STAFF Advisors - Mrs. Brady Mr. McReynolds Sports - Walter Shear Don Stanek Charles Butcher Keith Carr Humor - Mary Kauffman Ira Sullivian Cheerleading - Janet Butcher - Gene Rockweiler Richard Novy Bob Sandman Elaine Shebeck Organizations 51 5 h .-, nm. l, , . V . .. 2 - - X A N . FFA Officers J. Marshall, D. Novy, K. Sebranck lst Raw- F. Sebranek, C. Butcher. ?nd Row- P. Mc Coy, R. Novy, Mr. Wachter, E. Fanta, K. Carr. 'WM -1-N-Davnasnuunqpq ' W, 5 Twig.-UIH, llc-Ml ll v,g,. .M l,w-ll .1 ,c-V Wifi, . . :. E 57 - Qigggfgavpg-,gf , i,g. ,kr I H lst Row- P. Mc Coy, A. Novy, A. Bass, D. Stanek. R. Novy, L. Tydrick, R. Hora, K. Carr, H. Vrbsky, L. Havlik, I Sullivan, H. Urban, J. Wyman, R. Hammer, D. Vodak, V. Nofsinger, R. Wold, E. Boldon. 2nd Row- C. Butcher, G. Kelbel, J. Rosol, F. Mitchell, T. Sinkule, F. Seberanek, R. Stanley, E. Rockwieler, W. Jindrich, E. Subera. 52 ' is ilk 39A lik ii lst Row- J. Marshall, P. Steckel, M. Boldon, L. Dank, R. Roth, M. Garner, W. Holak, R. Butler, R. Klevlsha, K. Seberanek, D. Novy, J. Wopat, F. Hynek. 2nd Row- R. Santos, D. Santos, A. Roberts, W. Eastman, C. Shields, B. Havlik, D. Kaukl, M. Seberanek. sie-atig W we Qwwnnnlii Alu - Al ,-uMH- 1 El lst Row- F. Haugh, R. Rosol, E. Fanta, L. Hammer, R. Fanta, G. Walker, R. Hubbard. 2nd Row- B. Worthington, B. Revels, J. Filtbr, A Blaha, R. Kahler, R. Novechec. 3rd Row- D. Hofmiester, R. Benish, H. Fanta, D. Obert, C. Cepek, C. Subera, C. Bauman, W. Pesik, J. Steckel, A Burchell, R. Mislivecek, C. Straight, V. Mortimer, M. Mislivecek, R. Nevsimal, The Future Farmers of America is an organization open to all boys who are enrolled in a course of vocational agriculture. The F.F.A. strives to make better farmers and citizens for America's tomorrow. The F.F.A. holds their meetinvs the first Monday of each month. Mr. John L. Wachter, agriculture instructor at Hillsboro High is the advisor for the F.F.A. All members of the Future Farmers of America are eligible to partici- pate in the public speakinr contest and the quartet contest which are held every Year. 55 FHA Officers dlY . MM.. lst Row- I. Novy, D. Libansky, E. Hora, S. Mislivecek, S. Gross. 2nd Row- Mrs. Lindsay, R. Slams, H. Benish, C. Gross, J. Sebranek. lst Row- D. Knadle, J. Bingman, U. Rowley, B. Obert, D. Hynek, J. Winchell, G. Vitcenda, W. Janecek, E. De Mar, M. Blaha, P. Berndt, C. Revels, M. Norwlak, H. Norwalk. 54 H' quad lst Row- E. Henderson, M. Wopat. 2nd Pow- G. Kopenhafer, D. Machovec, M. Markee. Y. Mortimer, S. Ferkins, Liskd, J. Subera, R. Sosinsky, L. Frank, G. Dank, P. Hotek lst Row 2nd Row T' Barbour, 5. Kauffman, D. Ruzek. Henderson, M. Caucutt, V. Preslik, D-Obert, E. Sullivan, I Lathrop, R- Heinderich, J.'Sinku1e, L. Novy, S. Potter. Leatherberry, M. Fronk, A. Miller, A. Bass. 55 1 .1 fx. . .a,.,g2 J f ,R Q J W M? -4 A La A M MM. ya? BM T A HKQQW .,-Q, .age Jgmwgqy ,f . . ' V 3, 41,7 ,' ,M 1 ' ,m ffffm .' 7, ,. ' K 5 A . 1-H, .g.1 N ' ewwqwmmm in IJ ' 1' , 1- ,.x,.f..g4.g fx. ?W.Q -. sw 4 .mwAWE? rf, , ,M . ..-s Q A Y' ow: 1,.11 7l1w'-P!..: . f' 3 , .- ' ,wwf ,M-5, ew + '+mw- f ewmwwwmwyfw V1 ff Q . Q 1 kg? i5w3?5 .EfM?ifw'L 2iE3W3WQi5??f25' Jef'-H fy in K f. A K' 1 -' y fi, W 3? Sfmgwwwg www HQw:MmQQ af 355' 'VQSYTT 405.375 f'5f5SiW 22 QJFVS . f iw W? X' '?E7fl?'7f 'L k'i'-wg-2 -, 1 . .,.wMQwW, .,m, - Samui, Vw ,Seen in fe 11 .5 ' wf 'N W ' ' 4135: 5 , . , 'if-mfg: Seated- Mr. Bronson, Standing- L. Steckel, Mrs Mr. McReyno1ds replaced Mrs. nual the last semester. AN mg. . Brady, S. Gross. Brady as teacher' and advisor on the an- ...S lst Row- B. Marvin, W. Shear, A. Wheeler. 2nd Row- R. Zeimet, J. Butcher, M. Kauffman, E. Rockweiler, V. Nofsinger 56 W ls , -A H gi jfQQ 3 lst Row- M. Marvin, R. Schiller, D. Stanek, 2nd Row- M. Liska, I. Novy, E. 2 lst Row- M. Wopat, D. Machovec. 2nd Row- R. Novy, R. Sandman, D- Robinson, C. Shore, C. Butcher. FF Q. as 12 vi, Lindsay, I. Steinmetz, E. Shebeck 57 TRIPLE TRI Seated- B. Pobinson, Standing- M. Marvin, J. Robinson, J. Butcher, S. Mislivecek. M. Steckel, R. Zeimet, S. Shear, B. Marvin The Triple Trio was formerly known as the Girls Glee Club. The Triple Trio is made up of nine Junior and senior girls who have been singimgto- gather for the past three years. They have appeared before the public many times this year and last year. Last year the Glee Club received a star first at the Portage music festival, which enabled them to go to the State Music Tournament at Mad- ison where they also received a first. The past two years the Glee Club was under the direction of Mrs. Stead- man. This year the Triple Trio is under the able direction of Mr. hobert Golmar. The Triple Trio will compete at the Mauston music festival where they will sing HThe Music of Life.u 58 SPRING A Sl: tx BA 55 gg f li A 4 va lst Row- K. Carr, P. Mc Coy, D. Novy, W. Shear, D. Stanek, A. Wheeler, C. Butcher, R. Watson. 2nd Row- Mr. Scott, R. Schiller, R. Sandman, J. Havlik, L. Havlik, G. Kelbel, D. Hofmeister, E. Fanta. Selson Schedule Hillsboro L4 Camp Douglas o H 21 Mauston 3 16 onewoc O U ll New Lisbon O N 11 West Lima O Lp La Crosse Central 3 W 17 Necedah O 22 Elroy 0 District Tournament Sectional Tournament Hillsboro 9 Cashton 0 Hillsboro 10 Mauston N 26 Lone Rock 0 N 2 LaCrosse Logan 41 .2 LA-74 ,..x-Ng 533215-Q .,-52 nn GO db uw ca, M026 100. E' W 5 I iff, A Af,-A,,.., Y M 252, fwwvff 2 :SB ? A pf ,LJ :ff -f+-A-w Xu W X-fxf M355 ' ' 'fx' f 42 NW MOQN f w V T' 135 Vfc Tl' num J , f Vx V in A 41 Q 4 , 4,17 N Z EBM? f g, 49' EWBAQL IZ H Z, 510 .. f s 5 J 9 Z H W Y 11 r-,....- -Z-x - f, NM .NW M .f- 'xi'AqH?g 45 For the second time in two years the Hillsboro High School Baseball Team swept undefeated through the regular season and tournament competition only to be stopped two games away from the state tournament. This year it was LaCrosse Logan who thwarted them with a M to 2 win in the sectional tournament final here. Logan was then second to State Champion, Madison Central. Hillsboro won the Juneau County League Championship for the nth time, be- ing undefeated and unscored upon. The team combined hard consistent hittinq with excellent pitching in clipping the eight scheduled opponents. The fiaures including the tournaments, show Hillsboro had 152 rwns to their opponents ll and 13h hits to opoonent's 15. Three pitchers, Bill Stenerson, uDoden Erlandson. and Allen Wheeler did. all the hurling with Stenerson winning 5, dropping 1. Erlandson Winning 5, losing O, and heeler havin? a l and O record. Stenerson had 2 no-hitters and 2 one-hitters, and Erlandson got 2 no-hitters and 3 one-hitters. Sten- erson has since sinned a contract with Madisonville, a Chicago White Sox farm team. The future looks bright with 6 reeulars returninq for the 1950 season, the only losses being Bill Stenerson, nDoden Erlandson, and B111 Steadman. The loss of these three veterans will be felt with the two stellar pitchers hardest to replace. If, however, some of the pitching candidates develop, another powerhouse might be in the making. The team will have an impressive tradition to uphold and every opponent will be hoping to upset Hillsboro. Name AB H R RBI WV D f T HR SB SO AVE. 7 Eno 15 9 - 6 - .MY2 Erlandson 10 M M L 1 .M39 Wheeler 16 2 2 6 8 .MMY stanek 9 2 1 A 2 .M76 Stenerson 19 3 3 8 1 .h22 Butcher 9 5 1 8 3 .361 Carr 2 ll 1 6 9 .256 McCoy 8 7 3 A 5 .262 Steadman 8 7 1 L 6 .265 Shear 1 1 - 2 3 .385 saitz 2 2 - - A .ooo Havlik - - - - 1 .OOO Novy - - - 3 . ooo Schoonover ------ 1 .OOO Triples Hgme Runs Doubles Wheeler Stenerson Erlandson H Erlandson gtanek McCoy 3 Stenerson 3 Runs Batted In Walks Received Stolen Bases 3teH6rS0n Carr Stenerson 8 hrlandson Eno Butcher 8 Wheeler McCoy 7 Wheeler 6 Carr 6 Eno 6 44 Seated: L.: 8 R M . Novy, Vice President, A.Wheelerl C. Shore, Treasurer, JH Shkulq . Vaningan, B. Kaukl, Secretary, V- Urban, R. Schiller, President, . Knadle, D. Daugherty J Standing: R. Ziemet, B. McCoic, I. Chlup, Mr. 'olburn, L. Steckel MMER I The Commercial Club is a new organization at Hillsboro High this year. A few weeks after school started last fall, Mr. Colburn, the Commercial teacher At elected Clarita mercial organized the club. the first meetinc held in the commercial room, Rudy Schiller was presidentg Roger Novy, vice-presidentg Betty Kaukl, secretaryg and Shore, treasurer. At present there are nineteen members in the Umm Club. Meetings are held the first Monday of each month. The club has raised money by selling candy and pop at the basketball games and also have spon- sored mixers after the basketball games. 45 ,. .L.., A 4 -, Q K W. Zirggiwa. Q' 7 5+- Q mewf me- .--- ---f 9 fi? 5552 Q 'A' 5:21-.31 if-if ia x ' T V Si? ffl' A - - M '- 'y E'-:,. w,. Q ' x M .li-FS'fhf'C,i:. fl K' 1 v - Q7-vgwrh M1 - .,5,- -mfg: f 34 w . wif ff. 1 , ,W 'H I was ' f Mia X Y ,,,gg-fifm fmg , 'fvgfaxa . gym if rf? ' iw J 2' f x xc A . ,gl , A 1 i 'Q sk .457:E'.S' vi r' :-..Z m -. . v - ' - A2155 N 2 hwy ii ff 9 .. ,ff ! .W-few 'fs 9 Q 5 13 0 4 n 'Y f 2' i 6' 1- x 1' 5 X luv . W t Rv - X' I I Q Ki.. nr X A X -.. U A x xx' 'F W 'U mg . M . mi 32 X F g 55, . .mm Q lst Row- M. Liska, M. Steckel, 2nd Row- I Novy, S. Mislivecek, M. Marvin, 3rd Row- S. Kauffman, G. Kopenhafer. lst Row- H. Vrbsky, F. Sebranek, W. Hoiak 2nd Row- L. Tydrick, E. Rockweiler, Standing- Mr, Golmar, B, Marvin, T- Simiule Seated- W, Janecek, S, Perkins jrd Row- O. Novy, F. Hynek, A, Wheeler , , Veg..- ggaam A fi 5 , , M: :.. f. .xx Sf. . 3m , . .mn . lst 2nd 3rd htm Sth Row Row Row Row Row S. Kauffman, M. Kauffman, B. Obert, S. Gross, R. Zeimet, I. Novy, W. Janecek, D. Booher, M. Jefferies, S. Mislivecek. J. Winchell, L. Barbour, M. Fronk, S. Perkins, D. Knadle, J. Subera, M. Wopat, M. Johnson, D. Rynek, G. Vitcenda, M. Markee. 5. Urban, S. Shear, E. Robinson, M. Steckel, C. Shore, A. Jelinek, R. Slama, V. Preslik, E. Sullivian, P. Hotek, O. Sterba, E. Rockweiler, F. Sebranek, T. Sinkule, J. Hynek, W. Shear, L. Shore, J. Sebranek, V. Fields, R. Jordan, D. Kaukl, K. Sebranek, L. Tydrick, R. Novy, R. Roth, H. Verbsky, A. Wheeler, R. Sandman, R. Butler, W. Healy, W. Eastman, T. Jqpdgn, W. Jindrick, F. Mitchell. 48 M H21 QI QQ is 1041? ' i4y,!?,us 4 A My fx fm, 'QR I E' ? ll ,, ' if Q mf fl . is F 9 5 sf' -1 'v! gQ'K,x Fitz. PEP BAN lst Row 2nd Row Srd Row Robinson, E. Gross, M. Garner, R. Butler, E. Hora. Ziemet, D. Libansky, E. Marvin, G. Kopenhafer, S. Kauffman Novy, L. Tydrick, R. Novy, J. Butcher, R. Rockweiler, AN . Marvin, W. Jindrick. lst Row- A. Jeiinek, P. Staley, S. Filler, M. Mislevecek, M. Hynek, L. Novy , J. Foljhon 2nd Row- E. Shear, J. Winchell, C. Bauman, W. Eastman, J. Wopat, F. Cook, D. Hammer, B. Obert 50 LUB ,... Iv seated- M. Jefferies. F. Kahler, I. Novy, R. Zelmet, S. Kauffman, E. Sullivian, M. Steckel. Rnd Row- R. Novy, W. Shear, L. Knadle, E. Nora, D. Leatherberry, V. Preslik, C. Shore. M. Kauffman, L. Steckel. The News Club is an organization at high school which gathers the news each week to be printed in the local news paper under the title nHigh Timesu and the nEchoetteH which is a SCHOOL paper printed for various occasions during the year. The history of the News Club dates back to 1939 when the first News Club was started at Hillsboro High School. From l939 to l9hS the news club was discontinued. In l9MS a News Club was started under the supervision of Miss Maxwell. In l9hO, under the direction of Miss Keppel, the News Club produced a school column for the local paper and an Echoette for special occasi0US during the year. Since then the work of the News Club has been continued as was done in l9hO. The News Club is possible only by the co-operation of all its members- Hosemarie Zeimet is the editor, Roger Novy, the assistant editor, Mary Jefferies, the artist, Rosemarie Ziemet, Clarita Shore, Irene Novy, Betty Marvin and Ro5er Novy are the typists. The other members of the News Club are the reporters who turn in the news each week. This organization is very active in school and each member does his part to make it a worthwhile organization. 51 RE S lst Row- M. Kopenhafer, A. Miller, R. Sosinsky, M. Kauffman, S. Kauffman, R. Zeimet, H. Benish, R. Sherman. 2nd Row- D. Daugherty, V. Nofsinger, D. Jordan, F. Kahler, Miss Gliess, M. Jefferies, R. Novy, K. Carr, R. Santas. At the beginning of the second semester, a meeting of all those stu dents interested in forensics was called. Many students turned out for the meeting. Practice was started as soon as the speeches were received. Miss Gleiss was the head coach. The elimination contest was held in Hillsboro on February 28. The winners were Helen Benlsh, Serious Declamationg Richard Santas, Humoubus Declamationg Roger Novy, Extemperaneous Speaking: Rosemarie Ziemet, Ex- temperaneous Readingg and Mary Kauffman, Non-original Oration. These people were selected to represent Hillsboro in the league contest which was held at Hillsboro on March 15. New Lisbon won the trophy at the league contest, but Hillsboro was fortunate in having two students receive A ratings. These students were Mary Kauffman and Roger Navy. They competed in the district contest at La Crosse on April 1. 52 LIBR RIAN lst Row- I. Novy, S. Gross, C. Shore, M. Liska. 2nd Row- D. Booher, E. De Mar, E. Hora, D. Libansky. 3rd Row- L. Knadle, M. Kauffman, S. Mislivicek, S. Shear, P. Berdnt. The librsry, with the help of Miss Glelss hss been imoroved this yesr by adding new books and magazines to the shelves. The librsrisns are assigned to their orosoectlve oeriods. The job of a librarian is to Keen the library in order end to check out books to the students for s two week period, Two librarians work together each un of Soohmores, Juniors, and lst 2nd gy 3rd 4th Sth 6th 7th oeriod Senior period oeriod oeriod oerlod period oeriod period 55 - Mary A. Lisks 5 Clarita of the day which are made girls. Shore - Doris Booher Q Lillian Knadle - Mary Jean Kauffman - Shirley Gross 8 Clerits Shore Evelyn Hors 5 Delores Libsnsxy - Patsy Berndt 8 Ethel DeMar - Shirley Sheer Q Shirley Mislivecek - Irene Novy K Shirley Gross .F Q, ,. Jeff.-1 4 -'C' 'ggi' Q K nf N'--. -V 5-fi., NJ, 1 ,. 'V if J Y 'X , 9' xx-, AR, 5, 1 , .,', ' .s :, - ,YW 5 V, 'W . 414 , Nw . X - ' v R, 1 A X X X: ,y xl QA 'gps X ' , - Y f 'A Q m Q -x' Ce Ja.. R,-Y , i rf gg 3kis X .4 ix ' fi, .. ru A H 45. A ,. 1 1 ix 1 5' ff Q W, 1 ' mf, , -' :mf V .me :rw , .1 'iii ..a:,.. Q s 3 R, ixd A .X . Wx is :' Ag -, -L jf ii X fr: I We don't know if George Kelbel will need Rudy Schiller's ability to have an answer for anything, but Rudy is willing it to him anyway. Walter Shear is leaving his nickname Lightning to Roger Novy. who will need to use his brakes considerably. To Roseanne Heidenreich, Mary Ann Liska is leaving her Yuba boy friends. Keith Carr is leaving his interests in school to Ronald Shreve. Shirley Mislivecek is so mild-mannered that Jon Parkhurst be- queaths his temper to Shirley. Irene Novy wills her ability to keep a secret in circulation to Rosemary Sosinsky. Allen Wheeler has so many abilities that he bequeaths them to the Sophomore boys. To Marge Steckel, Rosemarie Zeimet leaves her ability to do a dozen things at once and do them all well. Jeanette Subera really needs Leona Fronk's man catching ability. We're sure a certain Junior boy agrees. Lillian Knadle bequeaths her sunny disposition to Elaine Subera. In hopes that Dick Jordan finds that books are used for study, Don Lindsay wills Dick his love for books. Because Mr. Colburn has considerable trouble, Betty Marvin wills him her ability to run the stencil machine. Ira Lee Sullivan wills his Social Problems book to any Junior who will take it. Apply early and avoid the rush. To Paul Downing, is left the curly hair of Arlyn Bass. Willard Jindrich feels he is making a big sacrifice in willing Alice Jelinek to the high school boys. To Emma Henderson, Arnold Novy leaves his ability to be heard without being seen. Earlene Robinson wills her musical talents to Tom Sinkule, who we hope takes advantage of them. To the entire group of Freshmen boys, Richard Novy is leaving his manners. 56 Ray Stanley has a way of his own to antagonize teachers, but, helpful Bob Sandman is leaving him his tricks in the trade. Mary Jean Wopat is giving her ability to keep the same man to Virginia Fields. Because the band is diminishing this year, Leonard Tydrich is leaving his trombone and hopes someone undertakes playing it. Not that Joe Wyman dislikes books but he is willing his love for magazines to Phil Postel. Dean Novy is getting so tired of A's in attitude, that Jim Knadle passes on his ability to whisper while you work. Evelyn Henderson bequeaths her unmatched blush to Mr. Gollmar. Do you think he will need it? Because Una Rowley dislikes walking to school, Jim Havlik is willing her the green truck. To Albert Misleck, Chuck Butcher is leaving his sparkling personality. Darlene Machovec leaves her scholastic ability to Emme Lou Sullivan. Carry on with straight A's Emmet To add to her own pleasantness, Betty Kaukl is being given Elizabeth Levy's pleasant ways. Marcella Moore is passing on Jeannette Sebranek. Catherine Gross lives a long leaving her the Pontiac. Mary Kauffman is leaving her Something has to be done for Butcher is leaving him her height her ability to get a diamond to way from school, so Shirley is pep to dashing Donald Ruzek. Kenny Hendrickson, so Janet Wilmer Holak is so quiet that Verlo Nofsinger is willing Wilmer his tactics on wit and humor. Eugene Rockweiler has acquired quite a way with girls through- out high school. He is passing this ability on to Harold Vrbsky. Elaine Shebeck is leaving Romelle Slama her noonday chats with Ira Sullivan. 57 Not that Donnie Kaukl really needs lt, but just in case, Lyle Steckel leaves him his manly physique. Because Leona Novy seems to be having a little trouble, Jo Sinkule wills Leona her ability to get acquainted in H.H.S. Don Stenek has kept a secret alliihru high school, but he is at long last leaving his ability tostay up late nights and look handsome the next day to Bryce Judd. Now Kenny Sebranek can grin from ear lmore than everj be- cause Arlene Nevsimal is willing him the smile she flashes. Helen Benish gets along with Mr. Colburn, so just for fun Clarita Shore is willing Helen her arguments with him. Irma Steinmetz is passing on her ability to have a date every nite to Bill Healy. Palmer McCoy seems to like small towns CLaFargeD real well, so Don Vodak is willing Palmer his love for the farm. Elinor Shebeck wills her liking for the Junior Class to Shirley Kauffman. Olga Sterba passes on her courtesy and very politeness to Mary Ellen Jefferies. Dorothy Knadle is quite proud of her blonde hair, but Gary Kopenhafer decided to will Dorothy her beautiful raven-black hair. Gloria Jefferies can't seem to make her voice heard in class discussions so Marlyce Mgrkee is leaving Gloria her speaking ability Tommy Jordan's voice can be heard resounding thruout the Corridors of H.H.S. so Yvonne Mortimer is leaving Tom her quiet ways. Dick Watson is leaving his love for English class land Miss Gleissl to some unsuspecting Junior boy. We, the Senior Class, will our ability to co-operate to the Junior Class: Our leadership to the Sophomers and our experience to the Freshmen. To our faculty who for the past four years have guided us and instructed us, we bequeath our most sincere respect and admiration. 58 Charles Butcher nChucku An athlete on the field and on the floor, could a school ask for any more? Keith Carr UCaru He will never die of overwork. Shirley Gross uShirlu Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. Arlyn Bass nArlien You don't have to be tall. In fact you can be ever so small, end yet be big. Janet Butcher HButchn Like a happy-go-lucky bird is she, taking what comes so merrily Leona Fronk nOnieN Why worry when there are so many other things to do. James Havlik nJimu It is better to sleep in class than waste a perfectly good night. Evelyn Henderson I1EvieN I blush and blush but all in vain, it does not erase the embarrasing pain. Mary Jean Kauffman llwlary I! A nobler yearning never broke her rest, then hut to dance and sing and be gaily drest. Lillian Knadle 111,110 With enthusiastic pep she bubbles, vanishing her cares and troubles. Elizabeth Levy !lLi ZH Just to hear her chuckling laughter makes one feel good! Willard Jindrick Well, somebody has to own the world. James Knadle nJimn Classes should be ten minutes, five to come and five to go. Geraldean Kopenhafer ll Gary ll Now a bit of material, give her needle and thread, and soon you'll have a dress instead. Kaye Don Lindsay 'Donn Don seems so timid and shy, many the girl who has wondered why. Mary Ann Lieka nDuStyn Her heart is like the moon, ever changing, but always a man in it. Marlyee Markee I had a pleasant time with my mind, for it was happy. Mary Lou Marvin H Mary A jolly, friendly, peppy gal, just the sort you'o want for a pal. Yvonne Mortimer nVonnien In her quietness, there is charm. Darlene Machovec nmacn marks, not men have been my ambition. Betty Lou Marvin llgets II She's quite a student we can't deny. But what's that twinkle in her eye? Marcella Moore A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone. Arlene Nevsimal If all her smiles were worth a dime, she'd be a million- aire in time. Verlo Nofsinger nprogn Every king has his crown, every class has their clown. Irene Novy uNovyn High schools have their delights, but they can't compare with night delights. Jon Parkhurst nJonathonH I'll argue though the point be small, you can't let these teach ers say it all. Eugene Rockweiler nGenen Gene is a ladies man, catch him at home if you can. Arnold Novy WArnn I'm tired, but not of girls. Richard Novy nDickn He puts his troubles in a pocket with a hole in it. Earlene Robinson nPeteu Hone can be her parallel, for she does everything so well. Robert Sandman I! N He's so full of fun and zest, that he is known as teachers pest. Rudolph Schiller IV Rudy!! He's really a reg- ular sort, who di- vides his time be- tween a girl and sports. Blaine Shebeck Her friendly way has won us all. Clarita Shore nTeetern Life is what you make it and I prefer to make it interesting. Donald Stanek nRomeon Neat and mannerly is this lad, not all good, but the right kind of bad. Walter Shear HLightningn He went with speed ?? Elinor Shebeck She has a trait, this girl you see, she laughs it off what e'er it be. Josphine Sinkule HJ-ON You'd never know to look at me, that I amd filled with deviltry. Lyle Steckel nLeckeln Witty, wise and thoughtful too, never idle when there's something to do. Olga Sterba nTootsH A girl who will not pretend, but is truthful is a loyal friend. Ira Lee Sullivian ll Ira!! I'm like a powder puff, I belong to women. Donald Vodak nDonn A Country Gentleman and A Womans Home Companion. Allen Wheeler nThe Wheeln A man doesn't have to be a ladies man to be a man. Donna Sulllvlan A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Leonard Tydrick From the high school band to the band wagon of success. Richard Watson nDickn His only labor is killing time. Mary Jean Wopat nMaryu A charming girl, full of will. She leaves a place that's hard to fill. Ernest Wyman nJoe If this is liberty, give me deathtt 1 Irma Steinmetz Dates are my favorite fruit. Colors: Forest Green and Gold Class Flower: Lily of the Valley Motto: The difficult we do immediately, the impossible takes a little longer. We respectfully acknowledge the help of Miss Janice Wheeler. Her interest in our Annual and her Artisic talent did much to improve the quality of this yearbook. 55 Rosemarie Zeimet nRosieu She gets so many A's and an occasional E. That's why she's prominent in society Cl. SS PRDPHIIC Lyle Steckel, publicity manager for Sudsbury Soap stepped out of his taxi, pa1d the driver and then glanced at his watch which proclaimed the date to be November 13, 1903. Turning toward the airport, he was brought to an abrupt halt by the visual impact of a glaring sign which voicelessly screamed, nDo you have B. C.?N Put a stop to it immediately by using Sudsbury Soap. He backed away from the sign, and ran to catch his plane for Chicago as it was halfway down the runway. Lyle is going to a convention for the Preservation of All Elm Trees Over lOO Years Old. He has heard rumors that some of his former classmates will be at the Convention. He will attempt to procure their testimonials for advertisement in Sudsbury Soap. Upon his arrival in Chicago, who should we see geting off a plane, but Betty Marvin, now the owner of Macy's Dept. Store. They hail a cab to proceed to the convention. Who should be in the cab but Don Stanek, well known for his dairy farm near Des Moines, where the cows give chocolate milk. as they draw near the hall, they see two old buddies of theirs, Allen Wheeler and Walter Shear walking down the street. Both have become well known in the sports world. Lightning is now Basketball coach at Marquette and Al plays football with the remarkable Barefooted Hawaians. Inside they begin to look for old familiar faces. If there isn't the old Yuba bus gang together again. Darlene Machovec is now a Wis. Representative. Elinor and Elaine are modeling for Toni. Evelyn, now better known as Hole-in-one Henderson, has recently beaten Marlene Bauer ln a golfing match.. Leona Fronk has a reducing system, whereby you lose 7 lbs. a day, get used to being thin and you die. Keith Carr, now a playooy ln Bostonian society, saunters up to bid us the time of day, then staggers off with a dozen girls on his ann, among them the former Mary Ann Ll8Ka, Mary Ann has been married to three multi-millionaires, and is now a resident of the divorce court in Reno. 66 who is this breaching to a group over here in the corner? Goodness, it is none other than chuck Butcher, now a orescher to snake worshipwers in the Ozarks! One of his better converts is his old stand by, Verlo Nofsinger. Frog now has a 3,000 acre bee ranch in Texas, and is trying to sell some of his honey to Rosemarie Lelmet, recently chosen the Tyolcal American Housewife. Buslly engaged ln a conversation on education are Don Lindsay, now a Biology Professor at U. C. L. A., Marlyce Markee, very well known for her lectures on child nsychology and Shirley Gross, now the dean at Vassar. We hear Shirley really makes her charges toe the mark. Lillian Knndle is here decked out in her famous Hone and Faith diamonds and an original creation styled by Gerry Konenhafer. Gerry has a shop in New York. We have an inventor with us, our own Jim Havlik, who has discovered a razor that will do away with five o'clock shadow. The whole secret is that it takes your skin off too. who in the world is running around with a mlcroscooe. Why, it is Olga Sterba, now associated with John Hoskins, Olga has found a cure, but has to find a disease to cure. what is that noise over by the door? You might know. Bob Sandman and his Trumoetlng Troubadours just made their grand entrance. They will clay for the Annual Ball, where of all things, there will be dance instruction by Mary Kauffman, now an Arthur Murray expert. Uwell, ah tell you boy, Texas is just about the best place I know,d says Willard Jindrick, now an oil millionaire, to Dick watson who has a very recutable business selling HThe Cars That Have Everything but a motor.H Joe uyman, his head salesman, is tracking along with Dick. Nwhy,H says Willard, nthey have everything in Texas, including Rodeo's starring Ira Sullivan, Ballets, featuring Clarita Shore, and the Ringling Circus with Don Vodak as the Strong Man. There has to be a news man among us, sure nuf! There is Eugene Rockweiler, now the writer of a gossip column on a Denver newspaper. He is interviewing Janet Butcher, who like Greta Garbo insists, UI want to be alone,H Richard Novy, now Hollywood's great lover and Irma Steinmetz, the only hairdresser Warner Brother's have ever had that curls hair from the head out. 67 Hwell, nov theres a mighty oretty g1rl,U says Rudy Schiller, now a judge at the annual Miss America contest, to Arlyn Bass, recently voted the best dressed man in a lumber camo. Huh, it was so hard to gain recogn1t1on,N sighs Earlene Robinson, the author of a oresent best seller to Arnold Novy, the author of the renowned poem USchmorbasborg.H One very willing to agree is Mary Jean wonat, an artist living in an attic in Greenwich Village. The screeching of brakes is heard as Marcella Moore, only woman taxi driver to drive around the square in Madison the wrong way at 60 miles an hour, brings a late comer. Yvonne Mortimer was watching her husband, Horrible Hefanowski play with the Green Bay Packers. Jo Sinkule just made a grand entrance. She is now a television actress for Pepsodent. Arlene Nevsimal is a Pepsodent Model on the same show. Elizabeth Levy is the singer on the Singer Sewing Machine Radio Show. A telegram just came from Donna Sullivan that she will be unable to attend as she cannot leave the management of the New Royal. Irene Novy is leaving already. Why so soon? Her expedition to find tree dwelling elephants is leaving this afternoon. Mary Marvin, a successor to Sister Kenny, is discussing the coming election with Jon Parkhurst, Harry 5. Truman Jr's. campaign manager. We knew someone would have to bring s dog. But then, it is only for advertising purposes, as Leonard Tydrick is now manufacturing Pepp1e's Dog Food. Uoon the close of the convention, Lyle is well satisfied with his accomplishments and heads for home. He will see them next year at the Convention. sa A D V E R T I S E M E N T S We respectfully request that all readers of this yearbook patronize those listed below, as they have, through their generous contributions enabled us to publish this annual. HTLLSBORO wS.OO Farmer's State Bank Ed. O. Hofmeister Robinson and Dieck Wolf's Dept. Store John Steckel 3u.oo Willis's Radio and Electric Shop and Gamble Store 33.00 Hillsboro Sentry Enterprise Postel Drug Store Minnet's Jewelry Store Hillsboro Beauty Shoppe, Helen M. Lindemann Wardrobe Cleaners, Uwe Keep The Spotsn Eastman Sales, Maytag Home Appliances Cook's Hardware Sanford's Electronics Ben Franklin Store Raymond Knower, Cities Service Oil Co. Dairy Bar Bill and Sally's Cafe Wolter's Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Dr. T. M. Dolan, Dentist Midway Food Store Wisconsin Power and Light Co. Smith and Son, Locker Plant Hart's Furniture Store Sandman Chevrolet Co. E. V. Hofmeister, Branch Manager of Thorp Finance Kau's Standard Service L. G. Nuzum Lumber Co. Farmers Coop. Warehouse E. Hagenah Lumber Co. Stenerson's Friendly Service Hillsboro Bakery Nick Rockweiler, Dealer in Livestock YUBA S2 .oo Stanek's Store Yuba M E B Store Dedrick's Tavern Vanourek's Garage Snorek's Tavern Bob's New U Bar Tavern Marcy's Beauty Shoppe Hynek and Housner Tavern Martin Rott, Dealer in Livestock Yuba Cheese Factory 69 ATHLELETIC AWARD Allen Wheeler PRINCIPAL H. L. Bronson HONOR ROLL Allen Wheeler Darlene Machovec Charles Butcher Walter Shear D. A. R. Rosemarie Zeimet hosemarie Zeimet Shirley Gross Mary Jean Kauffman LEGION AWARD Charles Butcher AWARDS VALIDICTORIAN Allen Wheeler Earlene Robinson K. Don Lindsay Irene Novy Lyle Steckel Evelyn Henderson Richard Novy Clarita Shore LEGION AUXILIARY Shirley Gross SALUTATORIAN Darlene Machovec ACTIVITY AWARD Betty Marvin AUTOGRAPHS Y nm-ww um -enun- 4 6 -i F uf ii W 1, L r H 4 X 65