Horicon High School - Yearbook (Horicon, WI)

Page 42 text:

Mrs. Traut Seventh Grade Mr . Helvig Eighth Grade BADGER BOY AND GIRL Wayne Wendland and Shirley Willers D.A.R. l Shirley Willers l HONOR GIRLS Pearl Kurtz Carol Kurtz Elaine Britzman Marliss Hein

Page 41 text:

Miss McGraw Fifth Grade Mr. Brown Grades 6, 7, 8 Mrs. Schoellig Third and Fourth Grade Mr. Fish Sixth Grade

Page 43 text:

THERE WILL ALWAYS BE A FRONTIER Historians have a way of wrapping the past in a sparkling coat of glory that often casts a dullness on the present. Time, like distance, lends enchantment and the heroes and heroines of the history books take on new color with each passing year. The era itself, of a century ago or lon er, seems to us to have embraced broader vistas of opportunity for greatness and fame. And often we are discouraged. But when we pause to give it thought, we know this isn't true. We realize that frontiers aren't limited to wilderness and prairie and that the garb of the pioneer isn't limited to buckskin and cali- co. We realize that in a hundred different directions lie new worlds to discover, new lands to explore. We realize that these new worlds and new lands lie hidden in the untrod depths of modern science, modern business and industry, and modern government . . . that these fields offer opportunities just as challenging and just as rewarding as any wilderness or any prairie. Then it is that we remark with the great man who once said, So little done, so much to do! So, equipped with the axe of knowled e and the powder horn of courage, we face the horizon of the fuiure--prepared to carve ourse ves a place in it, determined to find a way, or make one!