Horlick High School - Polaris Yearbook (Racine, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1950 volume:

Wfw' 32 4 'V ' ' ff Sk 'A :vy ,- . . ,Ifj 4'f , ir 'vV 7 MM If z ff' ,A-f' J I V, :Lfif 'HP L fT ,wW fvL A ff J ,M A 'tiff M li! 12' S 17 Wu ML Awe' ' 1 if j,L'jyyf2 r, , ,V , W YV fa? 1 f ,Q V Q f , JV 1 5 5 V V5 . Lx J 51 5 X xv J G N , 34, x, KR X D0 WW w 'A fffffhf 'A PCL RIS I9O RAC! ww 'fb WILLIAM HORLICK HIGH SCHOQL NE, WISCONSIN N X 1 K. X, 1 'No N S- 'SNK ln Dedication 'Q -Q JOHN GACH Al R 5.v'R whose complete A confidence In our abllltles 7 as students and co workers has lnspured us In X Q educational and social actlvutues, sw j J sportsmanship an 5' school splrlt 'D 1. QI fy I 1 vo K nr' . , 1 O r c LH, qu .Q I A A t L 1 Le Rf. , t ,Tux -- KX' -Sf? to , Q Q17 Xi' Sm, JA 5 Jkt' 'L I , x .., . Y K t ' ' 1 If j N1 L., A X :Ni lk, IXXQ. , ,C 4 .i -17 t Q -1 ,, 1, on f ' S wi- 1 NY - 5 'N ', ,K xi ,E :L A AX -t ,A -N E 'Eh ,x T5 - . . ,Q k' . QR xx xx. X ax 'XX T .N 5 to A 'L 14 -, F 1, r , ,tj ir 1 . ' I fl, H J . . fe - I ' . I ' x f- 5 . - I-fl J ji' . . . . 'W l I , ,Z v!- -I ' 1,4 .1 J, V i 'N A' f ' I 1 4 r , l ..f rr Q' f' .r is d 1' -' , -I ' c H l xi l A. 3- ' ' I' I L , Q' . Q V . 1 ' fl J, ' I . 1 .3 - . ,4 -Y wi ' , 4 ld ,, . Q ' ry! dv' Q Vs I I- f - If J J' . -' 1 ' l ll? 1 N . 2 - '4 ' ' I J I, - ' fi , ' A ,- ' ' I ' 1 7 ' ' , . S - , ,,l I I l X c S E l 571 . ' 'r J' ' I' , . hy- ' - 4' . - I ,Y S Q W n. , - I . K. ,n 2 , , W 'Y .I Lf: ll r 'ks mf., Q X VHVHTHHES 1 'T 1 'I I I .1 ' P K- 3 I .'f- ' in - X fl! 1. 4' if ,, Y V ! 1 Ill rgwb .4 ,fi 1 2:5 1 nf 1' . I , 1. 5 1 W , fa 'i'f 3 SOPHOMORE5 Row I, C. Catrine, S. Hanson, A. Alaimo, B. - Q '- Brotherton, E. Mazzie, C. lesser, S. Seyferth, M. Witkofski, D. Danek, L. Engstrom Row 2, B. Mackey, N. Fawcett, C. Horner, A. Fiskurn, M. Dellose, D. Krismanick, C. Sahag- ian, L. Schommer, J. Hardy, J. Haskins Raw 3, L. Gulbrondsen, P. Bronson, G. Zeiler, A Barrows, A. Marck, M. Hale, J. Sweetman, M. DerHovsepian, J. Kottal, B. Kissner, C, Sokolowski, M. Schueppler Row 4, J. Bilik, A. Monteith, J. Christopeit, C. Olsen, J. McMullen, S. Schuppe, C. Nelsen, P. Flanigan, D. Langsdale, J. Longo, M. Cacciotti Row 5, M. Lamers, S. Sheldon, V. Dent, N. Klapproth, K. Gotsche, J. McCann, J. Inge- mann, D. Jandl, B. Rongsvoog, M. Christian- son, D. Sperberg, J. Berg Row 6, B. Kissner, E. Ackerman, B. Olson, E. Barbera, J. Kwapil, R. Bohr, N. Jacobsen, B. Skovsted, J. Barra, l. Isaacson, M. Schacht, L. Klema .IUNIORS Row I, J. Southwell, C. Walker, A. Walker, A. Gregory, P. Monfeli, M. Meldonian, H. Ekiz- ian, S. O'Neil, J. Felbob, K. Jacobsen Row 2, D. Julian, P. Kuehl, B. Tobias, J. Metz, R. Scharping, J. Jirish, C. Masscotte, S. Fench- ner, L. Larson, M. Lepow, J. Lettsome Row 3, R. Petersen, S. Chapek, G. Elsner, J. Coupe, A. Bertelson, D. Joslin, H. Haban, B. Boehler, A. Bylsma, B. St. Amand Row 4, V. Kruppstadt, C. Kannenberg, B. Skov- sted, J. Millstead, D. Wickstrom, L. Dunn, S. Flatten, J. Connolly, E. Andersen, J. Scheller Row 5, J. Monteith, K. Wadewitz, J. Sander- gaard, B. Burdick, D. Zolcl, P. Snook, S. Johnson, C. Millstead, C. Reth Row 6, M. Williamson, M. Rift, M. Rosenquist, D. Iverson, S. Felbob, C. Olson, M. Olson SENIORS Row I, A. Hoag, S. Hayek, J. Green, B. Hiort- ness, S. Schreiner, G. Bortel Row 2, M. Horner, S. LaFrance, B. Emerich, B. Bartz, M. Danielsen, M. Bowden, B. Dudek, B. Cramer, J. Wohlleber Row 3, N. Tcrosian, R. Buisse, J. Peters, H. Gewolt, S. Nissen, J. Drury, H. Luby, E. Mulder, Miss Shaw, M. George Row 4, P. LaPour, D. Pearson, E. Hettrick, H. Jung, C. Christensen, H. Johnson, A. Meyer, V. Cerny, Z. Bull Bongsto, B. Carrington. Miss Rumage Wagner, E. Eckblad, M. Myers Tawasi To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common lives those details of personal and social livingf This oath will be cherished by all the members of Tawasi. Although afifiliated with the Y.W.C.A., they meet at school every other Thursday, alternating business with pro- gram meetings. The purpose ofthe club is to help train the girls for further Y.W.C.A. work by serving the home, school, community, and nation. Through programs, discussions, social activities, and service projects, the high school girls learn fellowship. This year some of the social events were the Christmas formal, Winter Wonderland, and the boy-girl Halloween party, Be Witchinf' The interesting service proiects were an Athletic Banquet and ci party for the orphans. The club also sent candy bars to the Neth- erlands for a Christmas present. -6- Row 5, M. Roberts, E. Molbeck, M. Johnson, J. Holmdahl, J. Binn, J. Zimdars, A. Dahlke, M. Row 6, P. Chapin, J. Manske, M. Habada, B. SOPHOMORES ' Row 'I, left H. Choba leovy, A. Row 2, left Oglanian, D. Effenberger. H' Y The Hi-Y Club, an outsfardinq organization of its kind, was organized to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Active as a service club, Hi-Y often has the iob of cleaning up after parties, and always saves enough money to donate to a worthy cause. ln December, new members were accepted in a very formal initiation at the Y.M.C.A., with speeches explaining the port Christianity plays in the lives of all Americans. Besides this initiation they had one informal party in November and a very successful formal in April. The Hi-Y's big iob this year, however, was trying to bring a large attendance to the Naval Armory dances, which the ambitious Hi-Y boys are sponsoring. -These dances, open to all iunior and high school students, attracted a large group of dance-loving students. to right: G. Kaprelian, R. Rodriguez, nian, S. Bull, B. Geise, D, Dun Luby to right: J. D. Galati, K. Hinze, P. Rothin, H Kavac, E. Chobanian Row 3, left to right: B. Lampman, R. Maurer, D. Kherdian, B. Mann, D. Lancla, E. Kamake kian Row 4, left to right: C. Komakian, R. Denman, J J. Ashenfelter, G. Danhauser, R. Diem JUNIORS Row 'I, left to right: J. Schwartz, D. Kramer, C. Kundman, A. Christensen, N. Weitkum, S. Faber, D. Baranian, B. Aceto, J. Fishbain Row 2, left to right: W. Egresi, D. Aceto, D. Kizewic, C. Pehlivanian, A. Carreno, R, Niel sen, J. Li Row 3, left W. Stabenuu, J. Andersen, C. Hobbs, F Thomas, C. Anderson, W. Conners, J. James son Row 4, left to right: J. Brown, V. Vassalla, D Keller, J. Vierheilig, T. Klapproth, T. Larsen P. Bennett, H. Vakos Raw 5, left to right: D. Mertins, G. Nechuta, M Lee, R. Banker, T. Kehl, B. Gall SENIORS Row l, left to right: A. Staaden, E. Modesti, J Sweetman, S. Cherauski, B. Mathieus, R. Sey ferth, A. Geyer, C. Garbedian, T. Catrine Row 2, left to right: J. Hansen, A. Oglanian D, Kramer, W. Wallis, N. Larson, D. Monk mon, J. O Row 3, left to right: S. Jones, E. Anderson, J Simcik, D. Kehl, R. Sfmonsen, C. Janecky, J Carravetta, M. Kaserlian, J. Derderian, M Gengozian Row 4, left to right: P. Maffara, L. Russe'l, R Rosenberg, N. Bloom, F. Fazzari, D. Hup perts, D. Evenson, E. L'ndstrom, K. Parson Row 5, left to right: Mr. Hancock, R. Ferraro B. Mock, D. Lindgren, F. Riddle, R. Pfost, D Jorgensen, N. Coley ve-4 trenta, R. Becker to right: N. Peterson, D. Klemencic lson, J. Bahr, G. Hoffman J. Bowman, D. Olson, L. Miliaccu -7- SOPHOMORES Row l, M. Schueppler, B. Brotherton, S. Hanson, C, Tesser, D, Danek, L. Gulbrandsen, K. Hor- ner, E. Mazzie Row 2, M. DeRose, G. Zeiler, C, Olson, N, Kis- ter, J. Bilik, S. Sheldon, A. Marck, J. Sweet- man, J. Klema, N. Fezhner Row 3, H. Chobanian, D. Dunleavy, R. Rod- riguez, D. Bratz, B. Roognsvoog, D. Jandl J. McCann, K. Gotsche, N. Klapproth, A. Monteith Row 4, A. Alaimo, E. Barbera, R. Bahr, G. Karnakian, J. Remley, B. Giese, E. Choban- ian, K. Kovach, G. Buckingham, M. Christ- ensen Row 5, M. Baumblatt, J. Hinze, S. Bull, M. Schacht, D. Kherdian, G, Danhauser, B. Mann, P. Rothin, D. Kinkade Row 6, B. Platt, B. Lampman, E. Karnakian, J. Ashenfelter, R. Diem, D. Effenberger PJ JUNIORS Row l, B. Tobias, K. Jacobsen, J. Metz, J. V Jirush, C. Massicotte, S. Fenchner, H. Ekizian, J. Southwell, C. Walker Row 2, A. Gregory, R. Scharping, V. Kruppstadt, M. Stefka, J. Ruediger, D. Joslin, D. Julian, P. Kehl, M. Dadian, S. Keishian Row 3, D. Wickstrom, S. Flatten, J. Millstead, C. Olson, M, Ritt, E. Andersen, J. Connolly, M. Rulle, C. Christensen, J. Hammer Row 4, N. Weitkum, S. Faber, D. Zurawski, J. Jameson, D. Aceto, W. Stabenau, D. Nielson, J. Schwartz, R. Brehm, S. Johnson, B. Bur- dick Row 5, J. Moore, D. Klemencic, W. Conner, D. Christensen, R. Banker, V. Vassallo, C. Hobbs, D. Keller, J. Fetek, D, Kramer Row 6, D. Baumblott, P. Gengozian, G. Prow, T. Larsen, B. Gall, T. Kehl, D. Mertins, C, Anderson no SENIORS Row l, A. Geyer, A. Hoag, B. Bartz, B. Emerich, J. Wohlleber, G. Bartel, S. Schreiner, B. Erd- mann, B. Cramer, B. Hfortness Row 2, E. Petersen, B. Dudek, J. Green, S. Hayek, A. Dahlke, N. Torosian, M. Roberts, M. Bohlman, J. Peters, J. Holmdohl, T. Cat- rine, M. George Row 3, P. LaPour, E. Hettrick, A. Meyer, V. Cerny, J. Knorr, B. Wagner, M, Hobada, K. Lund, P. Chapin, T. Sweetman, Z. Bull, Miss Show Row 4, C. Janecky, D. Kramer, L. Miliacca, J. Olson, B. Larson, S. Voelker, R. Fick, E. Eckblad, M. Johnson, R. Monefeldt, B. Math- ieus Row 5, L. Russel, D. Hupperts, G. Slaasted, S. Jones, D. Grau, R. Rosenberg, M. Meyers, M. Kaserlian, N. Larson, J. Bohr Row 6, R. Barbera, A. Hansen, F. Riddle, P. Pfost, D. Jorgensen, J. Johnson, D. Evenson, F. Fazzari, N. Bloom, G. Hoffman Co-Rec Co-Rec, a co-recreational club ofthe Y.M.C.A., has membership quotas in an attempt 'o keep the balance between the boys and girls. its prime purpose is to provide recrea- tional activities for boys and girls in the public high schools, Park and Horlick. Amona the rnost popular activities of the club are winter sports, sports nights, trips to athletic games, dances, parties, week-end trips to Camp Anokiiig, and trips for plays and musical comedies. Two of the outstanding trips were to Chicago to see Kiss Me Kate, the musical Comedy, and a visit to the Museum of Science and lndustry. Sports night is by far the most attended activity with swimming, lobby games, ping pong, volleyball, and bowling enioyed by all. This year bowling has had an extraordinary increase in interest with lea- gues as as open bowling. Traditional ac.ivities ofthe club are the Merrorial Day week-end at Camp Anokiiig and the sponsorship of the dance after the Park-Horlick game. -g- Student Council qv Row l, S. Hayek, H. Ekizian, M. Bononno, C. Sahagian, D. Danek, A. Gregory, M. George, J. DerGarabedian, B. Hiortness Row 2, S. Flatten, A. Dahlke, S. Faber, J. Bilik, R. Knudsen, G. Lepow, L. Gertz, F. Groulik Row 3, J. Hinze, B. Zold, D. Aceto, B. Burdick, J. McCann, T. Klaproth, C. Hobbs, J Gach Row 4, V. Vassallo, D. Keller, G, Donhauser, E. Anderson, B. Mann, M. Gengozian, C. Janecky, F. Fozzari The dual aim of the student council is to teach civic duties, responsibilities, and procedure to the student body, and to enable students to assist the ad- ministration in determining school policies. That this year's council has been successful in accomplishing both of these aims is evidenced by the interest manifested by the students, and by the number of civic proiects undertaken. Among this year's activities were the Christmas Basket Proiect in which home rooms collected a bas- ket each for the needy of the city, student council busses for out-of-town games, school dances, noon dances, elections, committees, and the 1950 Talent Show, TONY. One of the council's long range proiects, the First Semester Pres. - Frank Fazarri V. P. - Chuck Hobbs Sec.-Treos. - Betty Hiortness purchase of a public address system for the school, was at last brought to a successful conclusion, for the TONY profits boosted this fund over the top. Members of the student council are elected by each home room, and the only requisite for mem- bership is that the student be elected and that he have taken or be taking the Officers' Training Course. However, meetings are open to all members of Horlick's student body who care to attend, and anyone may bring any matter before the council. Horlick's Student Council operated this year for the first time under the new constitution, and the smooth functioning of the council assured Mr. Gach, the council advisor, that again the student govern- ment of Horlick would rank with the best in the state. Second Semester Frank Fazarri Ralph Ferraro Mary George -9- Row l, M. Rulle, D. Joslin, G. Lenzke, S. Sweet, Miss Jenkins Row 2, L. O'Hover, J. Bergsbaken, H. Dunkelow, A. Hansen, F. Gast Tri Beta Chi Tri Beta Chi started the school term with a trip to Milwaukee to see the show, She Wore a Yellow Ribbon. The members enioyed shopping in the Milwaukee stores before going to the theater. Everyone enjoyed the trip, including the club sponsor, Miss Siedel. Art Club Due to its small membership, the art club has not previously appeared in the Polaris. This year, however, it has been quite active with a program including movies, lifeclraw- ing, spot painting, pastels, and a variety of contests. The organization has also been experimenting with clay and soap carving. Art Club's Service to Horlick has been making banners and pennants for the Park-Horlick Game. They hope to enlarge their member- ship in the coming years. l The Christmas Dinner, which is held almost every year by the club, V was especially beautiful. The library was decorated in keeping with the spirit of Christmas, and group singing was enioyed after dinner. All the girls received a Christmas present handed them by Santa before leaving. N The annual Senior Farewell Banquet was held for the girls graduating. Flowers were presented to them as a remembrance from the club. O .- llf fl 3 4 if if ,D A l 5 U Sophomores Row 'l, J. Berg, L. Klema, D. Sperberg, M. Zitka, M. Hurlimann, M. DerHovsipian Row 2, L. Taylor, J. Kwopil, R. Arganian, M. Han- sen, J. Longo, M. Cacciotti, M. Hale Row 3, D. Langsdale, G. Zeiler, C. Olson. J. Rattel, J. Emick, J. McMullen, B. Quigley, J. Kottal. Row 4, H. Buchaklian, T. Akgulian, K. Asdigian, A. Buchaklian, E. Snyder, C. Catrine. L. Engstrom Juniors and Seniors Row l, M. Sorenson, E. Voss, L. Svoboda, M. Ko- vach, B. Van Bebber, M. Maurer Row 2, M. Vash, J. Kumpel, J. Vash. D. Ripley, J. Carlson, Miss Seidel Row 3, S. Cholekian, A. Hoag, S. Holland, S. Yahn- ian, C. DerGarabedian, N. Anderson Language Club Row l - N. Anderson, N. Andelzian, J. Miller, J. Jirush, A. Hoag, K. Jacobsen, E. Bates, S Schuppe Row 2 - B. Quigley, V. Heclcel, J. McMullen M. Hansen, K. Yuhas, A. Kuehnemann, H. Hab an, D. Joslin Row 3 - J. Schwartz, R. Seyferth, D. Sperberg, M. Hurlimann, K. Sohr, J. Levandowski, J. Sweetman, M. Mura, Miss Ott Row 4 - D. Aceto, J. Jameson, M. Sorenson, E. Isaacson, S. McLellan, L. Klemo, D. Bauma blatt, Miss Schubert, Mr. Hancock Creative Writing Club Row 'l - M. Myers, D. Sperberg, H. Haban, Miss Sorensen Row 2 - J. Jirush, D. Baumblatt, D. Joslin, K. Jacobsen, J. Jameson Creative Writing Club A newly organized club, the Creative Writing Club has taken great strides in carrying out a full program of activities for students interested in writing. Each member writes a given number of articles, poems, or short stories during the year. These are read and criticized by the group. A collective proiect during the year was th writing of a guest column for the Racine Journal-Times and the engaging of several speakers. N ll W 3 t I wr 13- fx 11 r- 4- X1 r -11- Q N Q x I K - ' fx A ,N L1 C X . xx X, x tx ., , .3 'Y E , ' ' 3, X X' ' Q -. Bk . t a i N is . g l . x K. 1 ,KX J kt if C ah . m g A . C A. 'X 5 - rt. xx Q fx K X 1:4 0 xx x ix .' . ' ' ' . ve ZX, :I A 1' J Qt V , xx ' M X F ' 'N it N' X X A Xl: 1: - L li X . X 'Q xg Q' .A , , 5 X . K P. , ,T AJ XV W I, -X. A 1 v sh 15 X X' ' f S- .- N . xi' Q 2-. lf X. ll . -.1 P x -Q fc ' f- X . - X Lf' 2 ,-A x X 'x X , rx V x K X Language Clubi 'Q L The Language Club, composed of students who know any foreign language, and those studying Latin, French, German, and Spanish, worked on many proiects in T949-50. Among those under- taken were a nationality feast and fiesta, a party in April, and numerous sales and other service activities. The purpose of the Language Club is to give more people an understanding of different languages and people, the way they live, and the customs of their countries. The members dis- cuss these countries, their similarities, and their differences. Diversified Interests Rifle Club Although the club has fired a few matches this year, none have been official. The matches fired were postal matches in which scores were sent to us on a target card marked official We, in turn, after posting our scores, receive the scores of the competing team, and from these the win- ners are determined. There are TO targets on each card, and one shot is allowed at each one. The targets are scored 'IO for a bulls-eye, 9 for the next ring 8 for the next, and so on down to 5. A good score is considered anything above 97, and a 'IOO score is perfect. The bulls-eye of each tar- get is about as round as your pencil. Mr. Hubbard is the club advisor. G. Hubbard, D. Gallo, N. Delhner. Science Club mer, N. Anderson. I Simms, F. Gast, L. O'Hover. Science Club The Science Club affiliated with The Science Clubs of America, has kept busy this year. Mr. Sims, the faculty advisor, arranged to have Mr. Ewers, a new faculty member of Horlick, tell of his experiences during World War ll. Each student has his own proiect which he works on during the school year. Some collect the honey from Mr. Sim's bee hive, and others learn how to operate the movie machine. Ocas- sionally some members work in the dark room in 320 developing film. Rifle Club Row l: D. Keller, R. Banker, J. Johnson R Becker, Row 2: Mr. Hubbard, J. Klema, D. Kinkade Row 'l: B. Farnsworth, S. Holland, J. Ham Row 2: C. Christensen, H. Dunkelow Mr Student Treasury Under the supervision of A. J. Cox, Commercial Department Head, Student Treasury handles all school funds. The members are an honor group of ten students chosen from commercial maiors. Their work con- sists of typing, filing, mimeograph- ing, maintaining a student treasury, doing general office work, and planning the budget for the school year. Office Practice Row l, D. Jacobsen, P, Zierke, M. Habada, E. Molbeck Row 2, E. Zimmer, J. Wohlleber, J. Metz, E. Petersen, C. Anderson Row 3, Mr. Cox, P. Snook N. H. S. Row l, B. Wagner, J. Hansen, M, Johnson, A. Meyer, H. Luby, B. Bartz. G. Barter Row 2, R. Ferraro, D. Jorgensen, M. Myers, N. Larson, S. Voelker, F. Gast, Miss Kammerer Librarians Row 'l, J. Jacobsen, A. Hoag, Miss Peplinski. G. Gotthardt, B. Kronick, E. Hansen Row 2, D. Petersen, P. Zierke, G. Lenzke, S. Sweet, B. Cramer, D. Bernhardt, M. Mura Row 3, Jim Johnson Library Have you ever realized the amount of work that goes into the filing of a book for your reading enioyment? First, the book comes into the library with its catalog cards and shelf list cards. Next, a brief preview of the book is writ- ten so as to attract your attention and get you interested enough to read the book. The cards are then filed in their respective places. The book is then placed on the shelf so you can see it and check it out. The librarians are all students who have volunteered their services in this way. They serve under the supervision of Miss Peplinski. National Honor Society Students in National Honor So- ciety must display outstanding scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Members are chosen by the faculty from the top third of the iunior and senior classes. The selection includes seven and one-half per cent of the iunior class and fifteen per cent of the senior class. Their duties include telephone duty in the office at noon and the supporting of the War Orphan Fund. T s.. l - . f S iii lla illliiils- Jfo - wffejf Dramatic Department Last year's spring play, given by the dramatic department, was The Bal, a mystery in three acts, by Mary Roberts Rinehardt. The cast, in spite of hard work and late rehearsals had great fun through the murders and terrifying scenes. The audience was kept in suspense as to the out- :ome of the play to the very end. On December 3 and 10, Horlick's dramatics group put on The Secret of Pat Pending by Bill and Marcia McCreary for the Children's Theater. The unusual object in this play was the complicated wishing machine. The crew worked hard to get it together and make it work during the performances. This year a group of sophomores, iuniors, and seniors have picked a comedy, Uncle Fred Flits By written by Wodehouse and Clark. Qi Top Pow - D. Iverson, S. Faber, A. Solbraa Bottom Row - J. Schwartz, B. Milslagle ,L if Q v ua- - .'f' Q. 4 'Fp2 QV 'l B .- Eg. I Q Y ., l . . A : v wg , i .' lfriffz 5 x XE, 'F r' igal 'IPI FPL ' x . my ' 1 ., f f QQ ! 31f fi 4 5 I A Q iii? PH' zswf - gig J f shy ff 1 ie, w 2 in .EP - , 5 A E Q e.g1 211553 Af! ' . -.. 'Zuni-3 3' ' , ig g fJ 5 f iv ffgff. like ,R y 'Z' :Zinn ,fi jniw 6 ,, ,- 4 ',,,,. A.,, ' 1' x is 25'-?,6 ' f' W V .x -1 z 51: z QJFifiQl1 ' 5334? 5 ,if zqkxht 1 iWp,mq X N sg, : - ii ' G1 qv 4 ,, .4 ,JE , , I 1 . . 'c 4 .. .1 I s I P Q v. f' -Q f 5' 5 A ugh , , , 'f E ...ms 1 it ....W.2g at ' rl ,4...X.f,3 A If 'iw' + 535.31 4 a2s 13i- W me 5 , .W---s' ' 1 fx' , ...nw E K I L 22, ' Xi' 'aff x Ls r S4 ,za , , .1514 '- 'gv- -'.4 , ,rf , ,yvn-, I -- . gf,g,f::,f,Lggr ' s HW M3363 53 - P' f- 'J W im, ,., V -,Q , 5 A ' my ,- ' . . 'Q , fi vv N. ft? 1 '-ff? .Q i--,lwS51?f1fW:s?f ' P..-ff' Sf -' - -no . 'f'J Q f DAN. 1 ,pw WW xl f H5 f ,l Q ,gne wMv w '6 -.5 , A . 0 f-HHb. rg V K I in' G' 1 G X X . ' A t 9 . POLARIS First editions with a limited number of issues grow more valuable as each year passes. The Polaris staff hopes that the 1950 first edition with its limit of 750 copies . will also become more valuable to Horlick students as time goes by. The Polaris staff already appreciates this yearbook because they have experienced the hard work which is so necessary in putting out an annual. Besides planning the book, taking the pictures, and writing the write-ups, the iob of financing the Polaris has 'Fallen into their hands. With the help of Student Council, Polaris has sponsored the school carnival, refreshment stands at athletic contests, and collected money in various ways. 4 y I Y ,-4 N i' .ji v si ' v IJ '1 N X , -it K ' xx! f ,Q .cj bis. .A KA -V POLARIS Advisor ......., .. .... ...... M r. West Editor . . ., Anna Mae Meyer Business Manager Gloria Babbitt Sports . . Frank Riddle, Jim Johnson Don Lindgren Seniors ., ., ,, Star Jcnsen, Betty Wagner Janet Kumpel, Bernice Emeric'1 Activities . Susie Chalekian, Ruth Fick Jay Schwartz Darlene Joslin Home Rooms , , Margaret Dadian Helen Haban Photographers , .,.,.... Bruce Mann, Jerry Moore, Les Lee Lucarelli, Jack Hienn Typists Gloria Bartel, Beverly Tobias Verna Cerny Artist Dick Groenke Ist. B. Tobias, H. Haban, D. Joslin, Dadian, S. Chalekian, B. Emerick, Bartz, G. Bartel 2nd J. Hinze, R. Fick, B. Schwartz, G. Babbitt, V. Cerny, Meyer, S. Jensen, J. Kumpel 3rd L. Lucareli, B. Mann, J. Moore, Johnson, F. Riddle, D. Lindgren, Groenke, Mr. West 'Ist G. Babbit, J. Schwartz 2nd. J. Kumpel, M. Dadian, ist. V. Cerny, A. Meyer, G. 2nd S Jen'en B Wagner -. f X 1 S If -s J f f' AVI' f J' we f 1 , 1 -s . S ' 'M 1 ,en 1 , V- -, M, I, W , - l .f ! s-1' AA., or .V X 1.1 t ! 'IL , f- L Wagner. D. Joslin Bartel HCRLICK HERALD Every two weeks of the school year, the Horlick Herald brings the news of the school to the students. Sometimes the staff found material hard to find, dead- lines difficult to meet, and hardest of all, fitting the material together in page makeup. Staff members will remember the rush to get certain exchange papers, last minute rushes to discover exactly who was in pictures and the staff parties held during Christmas vacation. This year the staff was able to get out extra editions for the Park-Horlick game, April Fool's Day and graduation. To keep everyone moving, and to guide the writers, Miss Stasieluk and Mr. Wackman advised the staff. Margaret Meyers was editor-in-chief the entire year. Betty Carrngton worked with the ad staff throughout the year trying to get enough ads to keep the Herald finances in the black. --.-:v---e.v-4-f- P , . Row l, M. Szhoedl, B. Emericll, B. Bartz, J, Drury, V. Cerny, B. Schuppe, V. Schneider, C. Crocco, M. George Row 2, G. Babbitt, S. Dent, A, Dahlke, H. Luby, J. Holmdohl, R. Buisse, S. LaFrance, Z. Bull, E. Mulder, Miss Stasieluk Row 3, S. Voelker, E, Eckblad, M. Ha- bada, B. Wagner, K. Lund, P. Chap- in, B, Carrington, T. Sweetman, P. LaPour, A. Geyer Row 4, M. Meyers, N. Larsen, J. Bahr, D. Nelson, J. Moore, B. Mann, R, Groenke, B. Mack, D. Jorgensen Row 5, B. Bogdanoff, E. Andersen, J, C. Hinze, R. Pfost, L. Russell Left Picture, P. Chapin, B. Emerick, B. Bartz, B, Schuppe, E. Eckblad, M. Schoedl Right Picture, N. Larson, E. Anderson, M. Myers 1 L f , -we g A Cappella Chosen for pure intonation and the ability to match voices, the A Cappella choral group supplements its work with several public appearances each year. Perfection is their goal. Co-operation and citizenship are their obiectives. Striving tor pure choir tone and to develop soloists, this advanced singing group of seventy plays maior roles in the concerts given each year. A Cappella was originally a choir which sang sacred music without accompaniment. The name is given this choral group because the music ot the Sistine chapel at Rome was purely vocal. Today an A Cappella group sings both sacred and secular music. A CAPELLA LORELEI mann , Petersen P. Marck Lorelei Lorefei, the advanced girls' chorus, consists of forty-tive girls who have outstand- ing voices. They are taught the finer points ot choral music, including breath control and tone quality. Robed in white, they contribu'e a large part to the Chrlstnnas concerts and spring and vesper musicals and school programs. ln December the girls sang tor the American Association ot University Women at the First Presbyterian Church, Jigs, Row l, E. Eckbla oe LaPour, J. Foreman D Petersen B. Kronick inc P sen, M. Boh man M Roberts N, Torosian J Conno Andersen, S Chapek Raw 2, M. Horner B Wcijner Fick, R. Monefelclt V Drury, D, Sperberg B Hiortrie P, Monfeli Du ek H Jo n son, S. Jensen uisse Weitkum, F Thoma D Oson Row 3, D. vcr on Ha an Braun, R Ro riguez Luri N. DiPasqucie D Boranian Meldonian G Voyles D Kri d sen, R. Le uia DeRose Hansen, ilewic O son K, Parsons Row 4, M ovach Voss VanBebber C Pehlivan an A Bagdasarian J Fi hbain F Rid dle, D. Evenson Coe Mertins, D Grau P Gengoz an C. Berg, e Lar Gall, W. Wallis Row l, J. Sou we S Fec ner A. Gregory M George B mann, V aagcin G Bare' J. Metz, Hoag S l.aFrance Row 2, E. Ha en S Yahnian Walker, S Maister H Lu y Van Bebber G Lenzke C Der garabedian C Becker E Stegel Row 3, M. Gerber V Kruppsladt S. Schreiner K Wadewitz Simpson, C Jensen J Hammer J, Peters, Tobias M Vash Row 4, M. u e L Hueftn r Sorenson, etz Knorr Habada, i un Pearson, J Zimclars M Luedtke X ORCHESTRA Row l, J. Fetek, S. Dadian, S. Kei- shian, J. Bergsbaken, D. Jensen Mr. Hubbard Row 2, R. Kionka, E. Krusienski, G Nechuta, B. Giese, D. Ripley, G Schenkenberg, J. Sfaasted, C. An derson, W, Stabenau, R. Banker D. Kramer Raw 3, J. Berg, V. Heckel, M. Mel donian, J. Levandowski, B. Kiss ner, M. Maurer, B. Kovach, L Dunn, M. Williamson r I... BAND Row l, J. Hay, G. Prow, S. Dacl'an B. Kissner, M. Maurer, D. Ripley B. Giese, G. Shenkenberg Row 2, D. Nielson, G. Nechuta, M Kline Row 3, D. Kinkade, J. Remley, J S'aastad, W. Stabenau, C. An derson, B. Janecky, W. El1lEY5f J. Klema, D. Gustin, J. Boyd, D Danek, R. Maurer, R. Denman, H Hay, R. Banker Row 4, M. Cushati, J- Ravel, D Jensen, C. Monteith, B. Boehfer, S. Faber, J. Fetek, T. Larsen, E Beth, D. Aceto, J. Jameson, C Hobbs Orchestra Consisting of twenty-six enthusiastic musicians, our orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Hubbard, has helped make our Spring and Christmas Concerts huge successes. At the Christmas Concert, the audience enioyed such tunes as, Dancing in the Dark, Jealousie, and Cosi Fan Tutti. The Spring Concert selections were wellschosen and well played. Their work consists, not only of playing their instruments well, but also of study- ing of theory and arranging. In the Horlick orchestra, aspiring musicians acquire the techniques and knowledge which may someday place them with the immortals of music. . f C A , f H l C. ' ' 1 I . 1- 1 f , 4 f . V' 4' .J . Band The Horlick High band consists of thuriyth ee members and is under the fine direc tion of Mr. Hubbard. Band practice is held everyday during first hour Although its main lob is preparing forthe winter and spring concerts, the band plays for the football and basketball games. One of the great highlights of the year was the annual spring concert. The outstanding numli-er was, March of the Steel Men played by tour trumpets and four trombones. This year Mr. Hubbard organized a noon hour dance band. They practiced every Tuesday and Thursday and played for the students Friday noon in the girls gym. -19.. E Va ...nr Row 'l, C. Jensen, G, Clark, D. Joslin, M. Ritt, M. George, G. Bartel, S. Schreiner, B, Blivas Row 2, J. Metz, S. Keishian, R. Metz, M. Bohlman, S. Jensen, M. Maurer, P. Monfeli Row 3, J. Lettsome, C. Masicotte, B. Erdmann, A. Gregory, J. South- R Work R-Club is composed ot maior letter winners of all sports at Horlick. These men meet twice a month to discuss all phases of athletics. It is the athletes who decide who should receive awards. They have drawn up certain standards in each sport, and any boy wishing an award must meet these requirements. Anyone who participates in ath- letics is eligible for an award. R-Club is also a service club. lt raises money by sponsoring an annual alumni game, and with this money helps pay medical bills for any athlete who is iniured during the year. Row 'l, left to right: R. Barbera, D. Evenson, C. Hobbs, D. Monkman, J. Buran, R. Fowler, A. Geyer, G. Akgulian, T. Catrine Row 2, J. Hansen, R. Nielsen, S. Jones, P. Malfara, D. Jorgensen, E. Goebel, D. Vanclerleest, R. Ferraro, F. Luedtke N 2 ll. .41 ' well, C. Walker, E. Zimmer, Miss Lumley Row 4, P. Simpson, J. Ja:obsen, S. Flatten, E. Andersen, D. Ripley, M. Kline Row 5, R. Scharping, E. Petersen, A. Meyer, V. Cerny, J. Lampman, J. Connolly, B. Kronick R Club Every Horlick girl has the privilege at participating in after-school sports, and by meeting certain estab- lished requirements earn a school letter. Girls' R work creates good sportsmanship, provides whole- some fun, and affords the opportunity to make new and lasting friendships. Every girl should have the experience of at least one year of R work before graduation. Not only will she be proud to wear an R , but she will also take with her, fond memories other association with class- mates in the fields ot competition. Row 3, A. Staaden, R. Kizewic, R. Simonsen, D. Cozad, T. Sweetman, C. Margosian, C. Janecky, J. Andersen, C. Pehlivanian Row 4, F. Riddle, J. Bowman, F. Fazzari, J. Franseen, T. Klapproth, J. Vierheilig, Coach Rebholz A - f 3v-vn-,..- . 5' ...,.....,-, we-'-'-' i 1 lllk ,L 'kv-Q I Ohugg, ,334 I ri' ! I I v jill 'sr rn L I Q 'W' WUUQIQIUIQIIQQQ V 4 ' V' m,. w: .: . .X .yrw-X.. X---. Q Nb 55 IM my 1? SIDXQDWS ' U ee.-M' is . ' First Row: Lelf to right, D, Starek, T. Sweetman, J. Fishbain, Zold, C. Janecky, H. Oglanian, Coach Stewart, Coach S. Cherouski, D. Monkman, J. Simcik, G. Akgulian, J. Han- Rebholz sen, R. Rerraro, R. Fowler, D. Schmidt, R. Nielsen, Mgr. D. Hupperts. Second Row: P, Bennett, R. Borcinian, R. Heckel. H. Hay, A. Fazzari, P. Malfara, J. Buran, H, Vakos, D. Landa Oglcmian, C. Pehlivanian, W. Stalrenau, J. Anderson, B. Football A thrill-packed football season during which an above-average team dropped most of its games as a result of bad breaks and iniuries came to its grand climax when Ralph Ferraro, side-lined by an injured leg, came into the Park-Horlick game in the fourth quarter to snatch a bdllet pass from Fishbain. The score, then 7-6, was clinched at a well-earned 7-7 tie as Ferrara booted his own extra point. Jerry Hansen and Jim Simcik co-captained a spirited team and contributed to the excellent morale. Jerry Fishbain called the right play at the right time. George Akgulian, Charles Janecky, and Don Jorgenson sparked the well-coordinated line play, as did Jens Anderson who will return next year. Outstanding also were Frank Fazzari on offense, and Stan Cherouski and Dick Monkman on defense. The team and the season were credits to the school and to the coaches. n9,Qf Third Row: Coach Curtis, D. Kizewic, D. Evenson. R. Barbero, R. Keller, D. Jorgensen, J. Vierheilig, R. Mertins, T. Kehl, F. Showing The Boys How if .eg I .airy Upper Lett -- Coach Curtis, J. Sim- Center - Coach Rebholz, R. Farr ro L J Upper Right - Couch Ewers, Coach cik, P. Gengosian Xe Bahnson, sophomores Lower Left - Coach Bahnson, ch I Lower Right - C. Bergbaken, Coach Ewers - Stewart, D. Schmidt, H. Vakos j , ' V ,bf v ' if l , tter Team Than The Record Shows f J' r I f UU U TV ' I Opponent Horlick I, ,V I Arlington Heights , ,, ,. , 6 13 J . L fy Madison West ,, .,,, , 0 28 1' , r, Q L' JJ Madison Central , ,,,, .14 13 0 , f 4' ' Janesville ,,,,,,,,,, 27 7 , rl Lf' Beloit ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,, 20 6 Iv' f 'W Kenosha ,. 26 6 Q ,1 Madison East , ,35 0 'ji I 1 . f 'l Washington Park ,,,,,,, .. .. 7 7 U ' ' '- if if ' ,I 1 .Q , x 95 l- xj l 0: 4 1 E l Sophomore Athletics Row 1, B. Eggert, J. Remley, B. Giese, P. Rothin, H. Chobanian L. Farina, P. Dunleavy, R. Lees, A. Luby, G. Kaprelian. Row 2, R. Diem, R. Maurer, R. Rodriguez, J. Buckingham, K Kovac, S. Bull, E. Chobanian, D. Galati, J. Shinkunas, B Lampman. Row 3, Mr. Bahnson, R. Cribari, R. Schuppe, R. Woiteshek, D. Bielefeldt, B. Platt, R. Hennig, G. Danhauser, R. Denman, B. Mann, P. Heitmann, R. Hermes, R. Gardina, Mr. Ewers. B Squad BasketbaH Record Horlick 41 Kenosha Horlick 22 Madison Central Horlick 18 Park Horlick 32 Janesville Horlick 26 Beloit Horlick 33 Madison West Horlick 19 Madison East Horlick 37 Kenosha Horlick 36 Madison Central Horlick 25 Madison West Horlick 17 Park Horlick 48 Janesville Horlick 36 Beloit Horlick 33 Madison East B Squad Football Although only coming up with two wins and four losses in conference play, the Rebel B-squaders played very good football. They defeated a comparatively weak South Milwaukee team twice, 27-6 and 30-6. However, they lost both games to the Kenosha B's 21-0 and 2-0. ln the first Park game the sophs, led by co-captains Lampman and Galati, outplayed the Panthers through- out the game, only to lose on a fourth quarter touch- down 12-6. In the second encounter, after holding Park to a tie score for three-fourths of the game, the sophomores went to pieces and finally lost 21-6. Row 1: F. Freeman D. Galati, E. Chobanian Row 2: M. Aksland, S. Bull, R. Gardina, K. Kovac, Mr. Bahn- son, B. Giese, W. Bowman, B. Eggert. Row 3: U. Doss, G. Danhauser, B. Schuppe, R. Woiteshek, D. Hennig, R. Denman, D. Bielefeldt, B. Lampman, D. landa G. Kamakian. B Squad Basketball Playing a schedule of 14 games, HORLlCK'S sopho- more cagers completed a season total of 4 wins and 10 losses. After winning easily their first conference game against Kenosha, they fell into an early season slump. The team recovered towards the end of the season by winning 2 out of 3 of their final games. With Coach Bahnson using 10 to 12 players per game, the entire squad gained game experience, which will prove valuable during the next two years. I. ,L X it-' 1' j .1 R J lv -4 S K ,.. 'i Ky 'i . l . 2 .- 9 .1 ,fi ff S 9 J r X. , K! 'll 7 rl if V X :J Al -77 O! -26- 1 Varsity Basketball Record Opponent Horlick Bay View 40 36 Kenosha 35 29 West Allis Central 30 38 Madison Central 4'l 3l Racine Park 33 38 Janesville 40 39 West Milwaukee 40 2l Beloit 43 36 Madison West 36 30 Stevens Point 5l 47 Madison East 37 35 Kenosha 32 38 Madison Central 38 58 Madison West 39 44 Racine Park 28 25 Janesville 37 38 Beloit 38 33 Madison East 38 50 Burlington 42 4l West Allis Hale 39 54 West Allis Central 45 47 Alumni 37 43 Golf w l. R. Wishau, R. Lampman, W. Conner, J. Hay, B. Giese, B. Top Row - R. Nielson, N. Heestand, R. Mack, R. Denman, V. Vas Holum, D. Kinkade sallo, Mr. Bahnson. W 2- D- PGVlG, P- DUl'tleUVY, O- 5YClS5i, C. Hobbs, J. Klema, N. Second Row -- J. Schumacher, D. Galati, R. Gardina, H. Chobanian Fechner, D. Gustin D. Bruno, J. Buran. w 3. R. Ferraro, S. Jones, R. Evenson, W. Wishau, S. Bull, R. Bottom Row - P. Rothin, R. Aceto, R. Rodriguez, E. Chobahian Simonsen, J. Ashenfelter C. Scott. Sponsor, tUnpicturedJ Mr. Stewart ' ' J - Tennis 2 my Horlick's golf team this year enioyed a very suc- cessful season, playing such teams as South Milwau- kee, Beloit and Janesville. Coach Stewart had five letter winners to work with this year. Stan Jones, Dick Evenson, Charles Hobbs, Ralph Simonson and Ralph Ferraro. The team participated in the Hartford Invitational Tournament, Big Eight and the state tournaments. Wrestling Coach Bahnson's tennis team had about twelve active members this year. Two of the members, Alan Geyer and Dick Nielsen, were returning letter- men. Dick was inactive for a while because of an injured foot, but was able to get back in action later in the season. The rest of the members were new to the sport. They are sophomores and iuniors whom coach Bahnson is training for future action. They had a poor season this year because of the lack of experience. Horlick's wrestling team, led by Coach Ben Ewers, came through the 1949-50 season fairly successful. The grapplers fought a total of thirteen matches, winning two, tying two, and losing nine. The team also participated in the W.l.A.A. sectional 5 meet and the Big-8 meet where they took third place. Seven boys received letters in wrestling this year, Joe Buran, Jerry Franseen, Bob Mack, Dick Neilson, Alan Romeril, Wayne Stabenau, and Art Staaden. Of the letter winners all but Neilson and Stabenau will graduate this year but according to Coach Ewers prospects for next year are very good A total of 22 boys wrestled matches at one time or another during the season so besides the returr-ing lettermen there will be no shortage of experienced boys next year Row J Buran R Bernard D Zurauski J Clausen D Bru I bmcmls Row 2 D Walin R Dielsen W Stabenau A Romeril N Heestand C Bergsbaken J Schumaker G Kapralian E Reichel Coach B Ewers 1 av -Q n A- ' p-.Him-5 I Row 'lz J. Fetek, C. Zakowski, A. Christensen, G. Kaprelion, J. Fishbain, J. Vierheilig, C. Pehlivanian, J. Andersen, J. Hansen, A. Carreno, N. Row 2: G. Kapralian, D. Lindgren, T. Klapproth, F. Fazzari. D. Vanderle Row 3: R. Rebholz, E. Taylor, D. Kizewic, B. Vanderleest, G. Kamakian, D. Landa, R. Fowler, B. VanBebber. F. Heiser, R. Ferraro, Peterson, Fred Thomas. est, R. Barbera, G. Danhauser, K. Kovac. P. Bennett, R. Eftenberger, B. Platt, D. Bielefeldt, J. Brown, D. Meyer, W. Stabenau, B. Cribari, R. Mertins, C. Anderson, E. Gocbels, T. Sweetman, B, Ewers. Track This year Horlick's track squad averaged fifty- three members. This was a little better turnout than last year. The boys showed good cooperation and sportsmanship. The returning lettermen were: Ronald Barbara, Jack Verheilig, Jerry Hansen, Don Vanderleest, Jens Anderson, Tom Klapproth, Frank Fazzari, Dick Kiz- wick, Chuck Pehlivanian, Ed Goble, and Rocky Fow- ler. Dick Monkman was ineligible because of age this year. The schedule included dual meets with Kenosha, Park, So. Milwaukee and Wauwatosa, and several tournaments. Even though the record for losses was high, the teams showed fine cooperation and sportsmanship. Cross Country Cross country, a new sport at Horlick, provides competition for anyone, regardless of his size. The boys have to be game and to have a real heart for running, for the grueling race over hills and through fields is 2.1 miles in length. Horlick's team this year was fairly successful for the first season. The boys worked hard and learned the ropes. Many veterans will be back next year and many other boys ore expected. First Row - Left to Right Joe Brown, Allan Romeril, Warren Wallis, Francis Heiser Second Row - Left to Right Jerry Franseen. Abel Carreno, Jim Fetek, Don Vleyer, Mr, Gach -30- Girl's R Work Basketball Girl's R Work Volleyball Intramural Basketball Champs Row l - M. Balice, J. Levandowski, D. Row 'l-S. Sweet, D. Iverson, M. Ritt, M. William- Row 'I-D. Bernhardt, J. Metz, Row Jandl, Row 2-H. Buchaklian, N. Klap- son, J. Andersen, Row 2-M. Olson, J. Metz, C. Tobias, M. Ritt, J. Andersen, Row proth, J. McCann, J. Croccog Row 3-K. Walker, E. Andersen, Row 3-J. Jacobsen, S. Petersen, C. Christiansen. Gotsche, I. Isaacson, M. Christianson, J. Flatten, D. Bernhardt. Sweetman. Intramurals give girls the opportunity of playing in some sports f gm competition during noon hours as part of their extra curricular activities. .X 1 Girls who can't stay after school for R work can enter intramurals and 'i 'C X participate in some sports that they desire. In intramural basketball, homeroom teams which play in a round-robin play off between the sophomore, iunior, and senior classes are formed. To determine the intramural basketball champions, each class plays in a separate playoff series. In volley ball, girls form their own teams regardless of class or homeroom. To find out the vollyball championship team, an elimination tournament which was won by the Horlick Pros was given. -31.- ff f IMDUDIE 'NN ffsf Q IN ,. -1 x bk' A f-i ' x 3 Q 9-xgql ix Q 3 rg Q ggx fm 'R I is, -, Ex , x N- ,g X C , X X H' Ax - F. . w- S K5 C' I X K .- 3 fr. 3- ' T fx, fx N. I I 1 -. Ns 1 'GN-3 si x Y Q A A K 6 K I J f J 41 1 , ' ' - W 5 J f' 9 1 -J v v 1 0 'Q 1 J , V 'f- ' ' f 0 - .Y v Q J d Ak Z 1' J! , J 0 Ak f I ! sl 1 4, 7 I 'V f fs 4 ' 4 A' CJ J X Z , ,Q 4, I 1 7 v Q. ' 1 4 4 A I . 4 - ! J v J .. English Top picture: W. West, H. Sorenson, A. Turgasen, l.. Stasielulc, H. Karnmerer. Also teaching classes in English, but grouped in other pictures are: L. Schubert, J. Hancock, J. Piquette, and E, Jenkins. Bottom picture: R. Nesmith, K. Bahnion, E. King, D. Seidel. J. Gach also teaches social studies. A I X 1 Administration Top picture: J. Gach, E. Stone, W. Smith. Bottom picture: G. Jorgensen, nurse, J. Nelson, R Manogian. .-34.. X, Lunguege L. Schubert, B, Ott, J. Hancock Fine Arts Piquette, J, Hubbard, R. Pepl7r1slxi Seated E. Jenkins -35- Science R. Sims, L. Houg, W, Wilkerson Mathematics H. Stewart, E. Shaw, B. Ewers Home Economics J. Wilson, P. Patton, M. Johnson Commercial L. Rumage, A. Cox, A. Connolly Coaches T Curtis R Lumley R Rebholz Industrial Arts C, Wcickman, O. Henderson, C. Tay lor A E Ai :fT??l'f L S. I Home Room 135 Row 'l - H. Just, P. Horn, M. DeRose, D. Krismnn- ich, J. Hardy, C. Adigian, J. Eichelberger, B Brotherton Row 2 - S. Taylor, D. Casperson, A. Gubrud, B. Kissner, D. Langsdale, J. McMullen, B. QuIg'ey, N. Fechener Row 3 - Mr. West, B. Mann, J. Berg, J. Mic'1n:1, E. Beth, B. Cribari, H. Oglcmian, D. Galati, D. Woiteshek, B. Schuppe Home Room 147 Home Room 135 ln 135 this semester our home room offi- cers consisted of: Harry Oglanian, president, Dominic Galati, vice-president, Mary Jane DeRose, treasurer and Joan Berg, secretary. Although we aren't very active, we par- ticipated in door decorations, Christmas wel- fare baskets and girls' and boys' basketball and volleyball games. Friendly atmosphere is our motto. Row 1 - C. Sahagian, J. Crocco. S. Seyferth, J. Miller, D. Bruno. J. Clausen, H. Heckner, E. 'Fou- lice Row 2 - K. Horner, L. Gulbrandsen, A. Marck, J. Kristopcit, L. Tientaduc, N. Kister, D. Jenzen, D Sperberg Row 3 - E. Chobanian. K. Kovac, R. Gzrdina, C. Fine, J. B:-rgsbaken, B. Olson, G. Larkin Row 4 - B. Lees, C. Kamakian, J. Ashenfelter, R. - Diem, R. Woiteshek, N. Radtke, Mis: Schubert Home Room 147 The first semester student council repre- sentative of 147 was Clara Sahagian and the alternate was Diane Sperberg. The sec- ond semester representative was Nancy Kis- ter and the alternate was Clara Sahagian. Our S.C.A. cashier for both semesters was Nancy Kister and Audrey Marck was the al- ternate. Home Room 149 Home Room 149 is represented In the S'udent Council by Jack Hinze, the second semester, and Michel Baumblatt alternate. Mari- lyn Witkowsky was the previous alternate representative. Ronald Denman is the able stu- dent cashier with Pat Bronson al- ternating. Room 149 has no officers. Being a sophomore home room, we are lust getting settled. We have done nothing spectacular - yet, but as iun'ors and seniors we are sure every one will hear about the 1--49'ers. Row Row t Home Room 217 Competing in the decorating of doors at Christmas time and or- ganizing a boys' homeroom bas- ketball team were the main ac- tivities ot 217. The sophomore championship in boys' intramural basketball was won by 217. Homeroom presidents were Mar- garet Hurlimann and Dave Kher- dian. Representatives ot Student Conncil were Janet Bilik and Steve Bu . Hcme Room 149 1, C. Sokolowski, J. Hardy, P. Bronsow, D. Berry, C. Tezser, M. Witkofski, N. Fawcett 2, C. Catrine, O. Brask, E. Potterville, F. Freeman, D. Jandl, A. Kuehnemann Row 3, L. Mehevic, R. Denman, D. Linda, W. Ehlers, J. Hinze, M. Freeman, M. Baumblatt Row 4, R. Rodriguez, D. Kinkade, Mr. Wackmcm, A. Arganian Home Room 217 Row 1, J. Franseen, M. Hurlimann, J. Bilik, J. Emick, M. Hanson, P. Rose, D. Detaeye, E. Snyder, M. Jorgensen Row 2, V, Dent, E. Ackerman. S. McLellan, L. Klema, J. Barra, C. Scott, J. Remley, J. Maister, Miss Shaw Row 3, R. Tepley, D. Andrews, B. Platt, B. Lamp- man, D. Kherdian, L. Nitsch, P. Flynn, R. Wishau, S. Bull Home Room 218 Row 1, N. Weiler, B. Andekian. M. Der Housip- ion, B. Mackey, J. Kottal, L. Schornmer, M. Schmoll, D. Boudreau, S. Hanson Row 2, Mrs. Connolly, M. Rognsvoog, S. Piper, J. McCann, M. Larners, T. Farina, J. Kortendick, ' B. Giese, S. Keochekian Row 3, B. Skovsted, N. Jacobsen, J. Buckingham, l R. Effenberger, J. Romiti, N. Warner. P. Glass, J. Binn, R. Hermes Home Room 218 The council representative for first semester was Jackie McCann, and second semester, Beverly Mac- key. Rodney Hermes was S.C.A. cashier, with Marilyn Lamers as alternate. Jerry Buchingham served as Red Cross representative. The girls' basketball team tied for third place. Janet Kotfa' was captain. Our sophomore homeroom was head of the list for the greatest number of tardies in school, but has improved greatly since last semes- lef. ome Room 222 Home room 222 has participated n home room intramural basketball ames and is forming vollyball eams. The girls as well as the oys take part. Student teacher of 222 is George amakian. Phillip Rothin is presi- ent, assisted by Nona Klapproth, ecretary for S.C.A. We have Ruth ahr, and Haig Chobanian alter- ate. Last semester student council re- presentatives were George Lepow and Marie Hale, alternate. This semester for student council we have Nona Klapproth and alter- nate Glen Hubbard. Home Room 222 Row 1, M. Hale, A. Fiskum, R. Eppler, M. Dadian A. Monteith, J. Rattel, C. Olson Row 2, R. Bahr, L. Downie, N. Klapproth, C. Yuhas S. Schuppe, B. Bukacek, A. Stephan, J. Christian Sen Row 3, R. Bernard, G. Lepow, J. Gayegian, P. Rothin, G. Shenkefberg, K. Kruck, H. Chobanian, Miss Piquette Home Room 226 Raw l, M. Acksland, J. Klema, J. Levandowski. M- Krug, G. Zeiler, D. Danek, T. Akgulian, A. Buchaklian, L. Engstrom Row 2, R. Moser, S. Sheldon, J. lngemann, P. ,N Flanigan, M. Hansen, J. Sweetman, L. Taylof, -l- Boyd, Miss King Raw 3, P. Dunleavy, C. Eschmann, E. Reichel, M. Schacht, R. Vanderleest, B. Gehrke, R. Johnson Row 4, R. Maurer, T. Pagel, D. Hennig, D. Biele- feldt, G. Kamin Home Room 316 Row i, J. Longo, R. Petersen, A. Barrows, M. Zitka, H. Buchaklian, L. Herchian, E. Mazzie, A. Alaima Row 2, B. Janecky, C. Nelson, E. Barbera, J. Kwa- pil, D. Szmanski, M. Christianson, T. Farina Row 3, B. Eggert, L. Harcus, G. Kaprelian, J. For- tino, J. Fehlberg, J. Lehman, R. Johnson, . Isaacson Row 4, R. Peterson, D. Hansen, D. Swobodu, C- Dykstra. G. Danhauser, Mr. Ewers Home Room 226 Collections for Thanksgiving Fund, Christmas baskets, March of Dimes, two Junior Red Cross boxes and War Orphan were supported liberally by this home room. The ofiicers are as follows: Home room president, Tourvande Akgul- ian. Student Council representative, Don Bielifelt and Dorothy Danek, S.C.A. cashier, Gloria Zeiler. Stu- dent teacher, Janet Sweetman. Home Room 316 Home room 316 had several class photographs and individual pictures taken by a fellow student, Paul Van Martyr, a few weeks ago. We hope to have a home room album. Our home room president is Arleen Bar- rows, S.C.A. representative, George Kaprelian, Student Council repre- sentative, George Danhauser, and our advisor is Mr. Ewers. D-xxx Dick Kizewic, president, Joyce Southwell, secretary-treasurer, Jerry Fishbain, vice president. Home Room 104 Home room T04 is at the south end of the building in the electrical shop. Horne room advisor is Mr. Taylor. Student Council representatives are Ralph Simanek and Janet Connolly. Colleen Walker collects S. C. A., Dolores Julian is alternate. Virginia Krup- stadt collects money tor Red Cross cnd War Orphan Fund. Home Room 104 Row 1, J. Connolly, C. Walker, D. Julian, G. Elsner, V. Krup- stadt, E. Bates, E. Steglmann, J. Millstead Row 2, C. Zakowski, R. Hilliard, T. Casperson, J. Hachikian, H. Buchoklian, B. Di Pasquale, L. Gertz, J. Scheller, Mr. Taylor Row 3, J. Fetelc, E. Vallner, S. Margosian, K. Akerlund, R. Kraus, R. Simanek, R. Kionka, W. Conner Home Room 127 Row 1, M. Luedtke, A. Bertelson, J. Coupe, C. Shempri, H H:.z::ricin, R. PeFer:on, S. Feckner, J. Southwell Row 2, S. Johnson. J. Sondcrgaard, M. Rosenquist, M. Kovach, L. Larsen, J. Montelth, B. Boehler, E. Azarian Row 3, G. Nechuto, T. Kehl, B. Ball, T. Beth, D. Christensen, D. Aceto, G. Curl on, D. Grave.. Mr. Henderson r ux. Home Room 127 Although Mr. Henderson, home room advisor, some- times thinks the discussion groups don't discuss M iust gab - this room surely has fun! Nearly everyone participated in athletics, intra- murals, or club work, and Joyce Southwell and Bob Gall were elected school cheerleaders. The officers were Dan Aceto, president, Bob Gall and Marilyn Rosenquist, student council representa- tives, and Joyce Southwell S. C. A. cashier. Home Room 133 Row 1 - A. Gregory, M. Jorgensen, J. Carlson, J. Drescher, B. St. Amand, F. Septon Row 2 - R. Fowler, S. Keishian, J. Ruediger, M. Lui, D. Iverson, Miss Lumley Row 3 - M. Schoenfeld, M. Larsen, R. Christensen, J. Jameson, D. Nelson, F. Heiser, G. Voyles Row 4 - D. Gallo, J. Brown, M. Bagdasarian, W. Wishau, R. Pishney, W. Metzger, B. Aceto Home Room 134 Row 1 - D. Gustin, D. Joslin, J. Lund, J. Felbob, L. Policiccio, L. Dunn, K. Wadewitz, N. Colbo Row 2 - D. Bradshaw, M. Rulle, L. Severin, D. Kra- mer, D. Starek, J. Carravetta, D. Nielsen, W. Stab- enau, Miss Kammerer ROW 3 - J. Heusdens, D. Meyers, R. Keller, T. Larsen, R. Banker, P. Gengozian, R. Jacobs Home Room 219 Row 1 - G. Berkholtz, J. Jirush, B. Farnsworth, V. Heckel, H. Ekizian, M. Williamson, M. Mutchler Row 2 - R. Venne, N. DiPasquale, G. Camardfi, B. Bohn, T. Foley, H. Torosian, N. Peterson, Mr. Stewart. Row 3 -- M. Sorenson, M. Olson, E. Roeder, C. Hobbs, C. Bergsbaken, P. Secgert, J. Vierheilig, G. Prow Home Room 133 Using the library as a home-base, the intelligentsia of room 133 spread their influence throughout the school. Serving their home-room were Ann Gregory and Jim Jameson, council representatives. Treasurer for the Red Cross was Sarah Keishi- cn with George Voyles as S.C.A. cashier. Managed by Bob Aceto and cap- tained by Rocky Fowler, the boys' inframural basketball team battled its way into third place. Not faring quite as well, the girls barely mis- sed the cellar in their bid for recog- nition. Home Room 134 This room is active in nearly ev- ery activity possible. lt is the home room of two thirds of the Merry Muggs - Tom Larson and Ronald Banker. S.C.A., Tom Larson, Alternate, Nan- cy Colbo, Student Council, Dick Kel- ler, Alternate, Ronald Banker, Red Cross, Janice Felbob, Alternate, Her- man Stabenau. ln the athletic field the girls' ln- tramural Basketball team placed second, the boys didn't do quite as well, being tied for bottom place. We also have four maior lettermen - Darlene Joslin, Wayne Stabenau, Dick Nielsen and Don Myers. If we all get as much enioyment out of school in the next year of Horlick as we have in the past two, l am sure that it will really be some- thing to look forward to. Home Room 219 Peace and quiet reign only when our home room is empty. Under the abie presidency of Vir- ginia Heckel, our meetings follow a limited degree, the precepts of Ro- bert's rules of order. Terry Foley, Nunzio Di Pasquale, and Paul Seegert carry out the du- ties of vice-president, treasurer and secretary. Our voice in Student Council is Bill Anderson - our al- ternate, Helen Ezikian. Joyce Jirush and Marilyn Mutchler are S.C.A. cashier and alternate. Oh, yes! Mr. Stewart keeps things in order. Home Room 220 In home room 220, Tom lSenatorJ Klapproth is Student Council repre- sentative. Chuck Anderson is the alternate. Sharyn Felbob is the S.C. A. cashier, and when she forgets to collect, Harold Vakos does it for her. Mr. Cox's student assistant is Helen Haban. Sharyn Felbob is the Red Cross representative. Bringing scho- lastic honors to this home room are Abel Carreno, Helen Haban and Chuck Anderson, who made the honor roll, and Tom Klapproth and Harold Valcos, who made honorable mention. Home Room 220 Row l - C. Millstead, E. Pollack, C. Braun, M. Stef- ka, H. Haban, M. Gerber, J. Saovedra Row 2 - R. Krismanich, A. Taylor, S. Felbob, C. Ol- son, W. Egresi, C. Anderson, A, Carreno Row 3 - M. Lee, D. Chrzanowski, T. Klapproth, H. Vakos, Mr. Cox Home Room 223 Row l - B. Andekian, S. O'NeiI, M. Hansen, J. Ja- cobsen, S. Sweet, G. Lenzke, J. Hammer Row 2 - Miss Sorenson, C. Domonico, R. Brehm, N. Weitkum, J. Fishbain, B. Burdick, P. Simpson Row 3 - P. Paragamian, B. Van Bebber, D. Kizewic, E. Eickhorn, E. Krusienski, G. Baumblatt, B. Cavan Home Room 224 Row 1 - M. Lepow, C. Massicotte, N. Andekian, K. Q Jacobsen, S. Holland, C. Becker, P. Monfeli rv Row 2 - B. Van Bebber, B. Skovsted, J. Foreman, R. Metz, J. White, S. Flatten, M. Kallas, Mr. Nes- mith Row 3 - D. Mertins, R. Giacinti, R. Whitten, E. Goebel, D. Sykes, D. Klemencic, J. Kelly, D. Zu- rauski Home Room 223 Students of 223 are activity mind- ed. Four ot its members are active in Hi-Y, three in Tawasi, and seven in Co-Rec. A number ot these are omcers in these clubs and two boys are class ofticers. These people may always be seen at a basketball or football game and are strong root- ers. Ofiicers ot the various committees are as follows: Marjorie Hanson, Student Council and Home Room President, Jerome Fishbain, S.C.A., Jean Jacobsen, Jr. Red Cross Rep- resentative. -42- Home Room 224 The activities of home room 224 are no different from those of any other home room. Karlyn Jacobsen has served faithfully for two years as the S.C.A. cashier, and Joan White has been her alternate. First semester the representative in Stu- dent Council was Sally Flatten, with Nazaly Andekian as alternate, sec- ond semester Nazaly Andekian was the representative and Pat Monfeli was alternate. The Student Council representative serves also as the home room president. Home Room 235 Home room 235 is located in the Southwest corner ofthe second floor. It is under the capable direction of Miss Dorothy Seidel who sees to it that things are kept well in hand. Room 235 was represented in the student council the 'First semester by Stu Faber, his alternate being Dick Knudsen, who since that time has moved to another city. This semes- ter we are represented by Shirley Chapek with Stu Faber as alternate. Shirley Chapek and Charles Var- go are in charge of the Red Cross, Margaret Dadian heads S.C.A. Although we have won no con- tests we have two fellows in the Armed Forces, Dick Boranian and Ronald Becker. Home Room 235 Row 'I - S. Chapek, S. Chalekian, M. Dadian, A Bylsma. J. Deichman, P. Kuehl, R. Scharping, Ziesmer. Miss Seidel Row 2 - E. Andersen, C. Reth, R. Becker, T. Taker- ' ian, W. Boranian, R. Wickman, D. Kundson, S. Faber Row 3 - lleft to rightj C. Kundman, D. Pavia, D. Loquis, N. Kamalian. J. Moore, C. Vargo, T. Mat- ter, B. Hclum Home Room 312 Home Room 312 The home room representatives ot 312 for Student Council are Pete Bennett and alternate Joyce Lett- some. The S.C.A. representatives are Janet Vash and alternate Jackie Anderson. The representative for Jr. Red Cross is Jerry Schumacker. Four boys are on the A squad in football, one on A squad in basket- ball and several in track. Also, one boy is in wrestling. The home room basketball champs were the Jr. Champs in intramurals. Home Room 315 The Student Council re resenta p . tives of 315 are Vince Vassallo and Joan Metz. The S.C.A. cashiers are Marcia Ritt and John Musurlian, while Corrine Der Garbedian is Red Cross cashier. The girls of 315 won the intra- mural basketball championship by defeating all eight iunior home- rooms and the senior and sopho- more champs. Members of the homeroom take part in various school committees, clubs and other activities. -CU at , Row 1 - J. Andersen, W. Bendler, C. Kannenberg. A. Christiansen, D. Wickstrom, J. Vash, J. Lett- Row 2 - H. Hay, P. Bennett, J. Schumacher, C. Pehlivanicn, J. Koniecko, P. Snook some Row 3 - tleft to rightl F. Thomas, A. Rick, W. Fra zell, B. Zold, Mr. Curtis Home Room 315 Row l - M. Meldonian, C. DerGarbedian, G. Gott hardt, J. Metz, D. Petersen, D. Bernhardt, B. Tobf as. D. Fredericksen Row 2 - L. Huetfner, M. Korinek, K. Sohr, T. Farina M. Ritt, D. Zold, J. Schwartz, G. Kapralian, C Clausen Row 3 - tleft to righti C. Christiansen, N. Jensen C. Cagle, J. Litrenta, J. Andersen, J. Musurlian, W. Andersen, V. Vassallo. Mr, Hancock K 'ggi SENICDRS 0-I9 .f--v 0-4' At last the goal has been reached There are many sughs of reluef but then the memorues start crowding un Remember those furst days of hugh school lufe when we felt so terribly small but our uunuor year brought a new feeling of boldness Then suddenly we re seniors and our hugh school Iufe us past lt seems as though ut was lust yester day when we sat un the stands cheering or were on the floor playung Those wonderful concerts talent shows and plays un which we were all a part are now merely Nostalgic Memorues Our luves wull all take different paths but the remembrance of these golden days wull always remaun the same Senior Class Officers Jerry Hansen president Barb Bartz secretary treasurer Don Jorgenson vice president 'aff Q7, XM , George R Aherns We who are quiet are not necessaru ly asleep Edward Anderson The kind of boy w wish there were more of. Co-Rec '- 3 C uncil 3 4 Herald Language Club 2 Track 2 Intramurals 2 3 4 Drum Maior 2 3 David Arganian Chess, like ove, like music. has the power to make nten happy. Chess Club 2, 3, 4 Football 2 Orchestra 2 .Iames Bahr George Kevork Akguluan Horray for he gurls' ub 2 3 Football 2 3 4 A Cappella 3 Marvin Anderson A quiet fellow, b quite a el- ow. Intramurals 4 Gloria Babbitt Those brown eyes are bright and merry, twinkling wise, and even contrary. Tawasi 2 Co-Rec 4 Polaris 3, 4 Herald 4 A Cappella 4 Ron Barbera ray w o will A pair of should Entertain the p0p ers hes cur man ulace when I Dm catch hum gurls f 9 gone 2 Rec 2 3 Wrestling 2 Golf 2 Herald 4 Council 3 you can ub 2 3 Co Rec 4 Football 2 3 4 Tr ck 2 3 4 Hornet Anclam hough she doesnt shock you shes a luve wire R Girls 4 Normanyne Anderson Did you get your freckles from the sun? Tell s 'us for fun. Science Club 2 3 4 Language Club Tri Beta Chi 4 Pep Club 2 3 Alex Avok Bagdasarian M idea of n agreeable person is one who agrees with me. R-Club 2, 3 Student Council 2 Football 2, 3 4 Basketball 2, 3 A Cappella 3, 4 Gloria June Bartel To the honor so cuety she found r way wu plenty f work and some of play Tawasi Co-Rec , Polaris R-Girls , . .S. 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 loeei 2, 3, Biirb Bartz Carl Albert Berg Mariorie Beth If ever a gal is What is there The swiftness of fulloffun,it's about evenings her speech out- Barb who always that make them shines the light- loves CI PUT1- more interesting! ning's speed. TGWGSI 2, 3, 4 A Cgppellq 3, 4 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 N.H.S. 3, 4 Interclub 2, 3 Council 2 Intramurals 2, 3 Herald 3, 4 Polaris 3. 4 Joanne Bilik Joanne Binn Beverly Blivas AIWUY5 m9ffYf Another argument A bee by duy, G n 9 V e 5 U d - for co-education. butterfly I-'JY highl- cheerful, nice and ever glad. Pep Club 2 Tri Beta Chi 2 A Cappella 3, 4 Norman Bloom His friends are many, few foes if any. Hi-Y 2, 3 Co-Rec 2, 3 Mariory Bongsto If you want me just whistle. Tawasi 3, 4 Marelyn Bowden Something n e w a n d g o o d h a s been added to H. H. S. Tawasi 4 Co-Rec 4 Interclub 4 Intramurals 4 Carol Bruno A faithful friend is the medicine of life. Tawasi 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 Bonnie Bogdanoff A boy we look up to. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 2 Band 2, 3 Margaret Bononno She sparkles I i k e champagne a n d affects people the same. Cheerleader 2, 3 Co-Rec 2, 3 Council 4 R-Girls 2 Myrtle Bohlman She's like a vita- min, bubbling over with vim, vig o r and vitality. R-Girls 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 A Cappella 4 Jack Boone He really tries to be good, but who wants to? X 1 'vgsnqv 'SAY 5, was if , ei we 1.- 5. . N is 31' Jessie Bowman Bob BreitSPrecher W wif ' This wen naked lad T e'e'S 5' 9 'wt A 2 I has e a r n e d his fx commg lomor' - 1 ,. ' fame, In basket- ball he helped win the game. R-Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Rita Buisse Y o u m u st have been a beautiful baby! Tawasi 2, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Herald 4 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 Track 3 Zonette Bull A iolly good kid, too nice to be hid. Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 Tawasi 2, 3 Herald 4 Intramurals 4 if 4. 2 5 uf X' K f . 5' A .U 1 t f J .pt as..-V -45- ik -gn . L 2 . .. il 1537 ,f gf. W 4 in :I QE ' 'S wwf Q...-7 34, 3355! Yqvft Wx 40 C: .rl Kif' 4- .W fx 2 'MQW' 4: , ,, Joseph Buran Joseph W. Betty Carrington A lad whose Co 'uVen ' Her thoughts are Pleasure and ac- often far away. tion make the Tawasi 2, 3, 4 hours run short. Council 2 spirit you'll never pin down. Cl-ess Club 2, 3, 4 R-Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Herald 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Vlfrestling 2, 3, 4 Forence Casper Vera Cerny Phoebe Chapin Jolly in disposi- With her sincerity Mny she never tion and loyal in she gains friends. change except in friendship. Tawasi 2, 3, 4 name. Co-Rec 4 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 Poluris 3, 4 Tawasi 3, 4 Herald 4 lntromurals 2, 3 4 R-Girls 2, 3, 4 Herald 3, 4 Council 2, 3 5,611 Cherouskg Carol Jean Gail Clark He says little, but Chnslensen PVeflY U5 U PlClU e- he thinks C, log, Full of fun and R-Girls 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 fancy free. Banzl Maiorette 3 Cope: 2 Tawasi 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Neil R- C0l9Y Don Cozud Elisabeth Ann Life can offer a Books - a curse Cmmel' True to her work, l'er word, and her friends. Tawasi 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 to the human race. lot of fun and l mean to have my R-Club 3, 4 share. Co-Rec 2 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2 Librarian 4 rn Carmela Crocco Sum Dfldiall Alice Dahlke fi, Her very fmwng His saxophone he HUPPY Cm l, ff0m gre fqirer far - loves right well. Cafe l'm ffee- 4, than Emily: of oth- Bond 2, 3, 4 Co'Rec. 2' 31 4 o X er maidens are. Orchestra 2, 3, 4 TUW05' 2, 3, 4 lntramurals 2, 3. 4 lnleffliub 2, 3, 4 sf Herald 4 Hero 3, 4 '34 U Red Cross 2, 4 Council 2' 4 I iv' Marilyn Daniel en CY 'l'lU Defi' Jim Derderian Pleniy cute, plenty Colm, Cool, and Easy going, full of wise, Fun iust Collected- fun, enioys good twinkled in her CFECWVE Wflilng 4 company - only eyes. Tuwvsi 4 one. Red Cross 4 Hi.Y 4 Herald 3, 4 Rifle 2 we if-in -46- .lulie DerGarabedian Alfred DeRosa Marlena Downie Cute Und IWPPYI Of all the things small and snappy. Tri Beta Chi 2 Council 3 Dramatics 3, 4 Forensics 2, 3 Dolores Drews The good and the wise, lead q u i et Language Club 2 Student Treasury 3, 4 Howard W. Dunkelow A studious. quiet and friendly lad. Science Club 2, 3, 4 Art Club 3, 4 Band 2 Elizabeth Erdman Keen sense, com- mon sense, and r o o m for n o n - sense. R-Girls 2, 3 Intramurals 3 Lorelei 4 Ralph Nicholas Ferrara Swish, swish, in goes all, It's dead eye Ferrara who'S got the ball. Co-Rec 2, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 R-Club 2, 3, 4 N.H.S. 3, 4 Council 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Golf 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Jerry Franseen Easy, girls, he smiles that way at I like the best, I I much prefer to sit and rest. Track 2, 3 A Cappella 3, 4 Joanne Drury Let not your heart be troubled. Language Club 2 Tawasi 2, 3, 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Herald 4 Eleanor Eckblad Did you ever see a dream walking? Herald 3, 4 Co-Rec 2, 3. 4 Tawasi 2, 3, 4 Red Cross 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Lorelei 3 A Cappella 4 Richard Evenson For he's a iolly good fellow. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 R-Club 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Golf 2, 3, 4 Boys Chorus 3 Ruth Fick T r u e friends are those seeking soli- tude together. Tawasi 2, 3 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Dramatics 4 Polaris 4 Jerry Froseth Quite a mechanic he will make: Ull of US- Working on ca rs Rifle Club 2 will give him his R-CIUIJ 3, 4 break. Wfeslling 3' 4 Typothetae 4 Cross Country 4 Drink to me only with thine eyes. Betty Dudek lt is easy to say 0 n e t h i n g and mean another. Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 Tawasi 2, 3 A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Bernice V. Emerich She's cute and sweet and awful nice, to our world she a d d s s o m e spice. Tawasi 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 Herald 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Forensics 4 Frank Fazzari Ambition h a s no rest. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 R-Club 2, 3 Co-Rec 2, 3 Council 2, 3. 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3 Herald 4 Mary Foitik She's here. I heard her giggle. Lorelei 3 Student Treasury 4 Charles Garbedian A crash - a bang - but never fear, a Chevrolet doth now appear. Red Cross 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Co-Rec 3 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 o Q1 ,Q a .,, eff .3 Y 1, fi ,.,.- 5.9- X , 'W-up Frank R. Gas! A man of learn- ing need never fear. Art Club 2, 3. 4 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Children's Theater 3 Alan Geyer He's free from sorrow and free from care, laughing eyes tire-red hair. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 R-Club 4 Football 2, 3 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 3 Cross Country 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 with and S.C.A. 2, 3, 4 Council 2 Librarian 2 Herald 3, 4 Richard lee Groenke An artist he will be, iust you wait and see. Herald 2, 3, 4 Polaris 3, 4 Co-Rec 3 Art Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Alan Hansen Alan is quiet, Alan is nice, He works a lot with all the lights. Science 2, 3 Art 2, 3 Language 2, 3 Co-Rec 4 Dramatics 3, 4 James Hay Even tho he seems to be shy, Jim is really an all right guy. Photography Club 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Arlene Hoag Though she is little and not very tall, We can't help lik- ing her best of all. Tri Beta Chi 2, 3, 4 Language Club 2. 3, 4 Tawasi 4 Co-Rec 3, 4 Intramurals 3 Lorelei 3, 4 Mary George Little friends may p r o v e g re at friends. Tawasi 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 Herald 3, 4 Council 3, 4 Dale Goldawarthy Hunting he likes to go, tour legged or two, we do not know. Typothetae 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Frank J. Groulik He can talk him- self in or out of anything. Council 4 Emma Hansen Quiet and sincere. Lorelei 3, 4 Librarian 2, 3 Shirley Hayek Her smile can drive your troub- les away. Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 Tawasi 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Council 3, 4 George Hoffman l'm too busy hav- ing a good time to worry. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 3, 4 Camera Club 3 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Herald 2, 3 Polaris 3 Dramatics 3, 4 Helen Gewalt She's a pleasure. a treasure, a ioy without measure. 2, 3, 4 Tawasi Co-Rec 2 R-Girls 4 Lorelei 4 3, 4 S.C.A. Rn.e Marie Gregory Thy voice is a celestial melody. A Cappella 3, 4 Marlene Habada Like gravity she has the power of attraction. Tawasi 2, 3, 4 Herald 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 3, 4 Lorelei 4 Student Treasury 4 Gerald Hansen At football he's tops, as a presi- dent he's great, among all the kids, he'll always rate. Ha-Y 2, 3, 4 R-club 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3. 4 Track 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Betty Hiortness Here's the little girl with the heart and the smile to make life worth while. Tawasi 4 Co-Rec 4 Council 3, 4 A Capella 3, 4 .loan Holmdohl Stay as sweet you are. Co-Rec 2, 3. 4 Tawasi 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Herald 3, 4 Marilyn Horner A winning smile never loses its charm. Tawasi 4 Co-Rec 4 I-itramurals 2, 3, 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Charles Thomas Janecky -and along came a handsome stran- ger. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 R-Club 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Track 2 Wrestling 3 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Council 2, 3, 4 Hilma Johnson She enters into work or play in the same, g o o d natured way. Tawasi 2. 3, 4 R-Girls 4 Intramurals 2, 3 A Cappella 3, 4 Standford C. Jones A hail fellow well met! seen yet. Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 HI-Y 2, 3, 4 2, 3, 4 We've never your e p u a I R-Club Golf 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 4 Council 2 Helen Jung Healthy, free, the Don Hupperts It doesn't take noise to make per- sonality. Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 R4CIub 4 Council 4 Foofball manager 4 Bazketball mana- ger 4 Star Jensen An artist supreme, personality serene. Art Club 2 R-Girls 2, 3, 4 Polaris 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 A Cappella 3 Lorelei 4 Jim Johnson He has a way with figures. Co-Rec 2, 4 Rifle Club 4 Dramatics 3 Polaris 4 Librarian 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Don Jorgensen When fun and mis- chief's in the air, look for Don, he's there somewhere. Cofllec 2, 3, 4 R-Club 3, 4 N.H.S. 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Golf 3 Michael Kaiserlian This boy has a mind of his own. Dorothy Jacobsen The finest are the quietest ones. Intramurals 3 Student Treasury 4 Arlene Johnson Her voice was ev- er soft and gentle. Art Club 2, 3 R-Girls 2 Tawasi 2 Dramatics 4 Marilyn Johnson Someday a steno' she shall be, this maid full of iollity. Pep Club 2 Tri Beta Chi 2 Tawasi 4 Co-Rec 4 N.l'l.S. 3, 4 Student Treasury 3, 4 Ro.alie Jorgensen High school clay: h a v e their de- lights, but c a n ' t compare to high school nights. Tri Beta Chi 3 Vartina Kalagian Silly and gay: That's her way. world before me. Tawasi 4 Co-Rec 3, 4 RsGirls 2 Lorelei 4 Hi-Y 4 Lorelei 2, 3, 4 Football 2 Dolmes Kolenofske farkis Kazarian Dick Kehl Dolly brightens Ah, if men could l'm a woman hat- Up our eve,-Y day, only have as much er, but the Bible power as expla- says, ' ' L o v e thy 5ive5, Er1erTlleS.'! ,,1Q, Alice Klalaacka We are interested in others if they are of interest to us. Language Club 2, 3, 4 Tawasi 2, 3, 4 Herald 2, 3 Intramurals 2, 3 Charles Kopecky Oh, how l hate to get up in the morning. Joyce Kuehnemann Listen to this gal who's meek, For it's not often that she speaks. June Lampman An angel every Sunday, but then comes Monday. R-Girls 2 Band Maiorette 2, 3 Bill larson A handful of fun is better than a bushel of learning. Co-Rec 4 Football 3 Track 3 Dramatics 3 Hope luby Some think the world is made for fun and frolic - so do I. Tawasi 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 N.H.S 3, 4 R-Girls 4 Intramurals 4 Creative Writing 4 Lorelei 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Council 2, 3 Herald 2, 3, 4 Forensics 4 Mary Jane Kline A whiz in sports. R-Girls 3 Intramurals 2. 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Ken Kortendick lt's not how long we live, but how. Rifle Club 2, 3 Janet Kumpel Oh, I can get it for you wholesale. Pep Club 2, 3 Tri Beta Chi 4 Polaris 4 Phyllis laPour Puts her troubles in a pocket with a hole in it. Tawasi 2, 3, 4 lnterclub 2, 3 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2 Council 2, 3 Don Lindgren Friendly and super to the tee. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 Golf 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 School Play 3 Les lucareli Pictures a re his main concern. About all cameras he will learn. Hi-Y 3 Photography 3 Track 3. 4 Football 4 Herald 2 Wrestling 2 Polaris 3, 4 Janet Knorr I live in a crowd of iollity. Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 Tawasi 2, 3 Lorelei 3, 4 Duane Kramer He's w h a t y o u c o u I d c a I I a mighty fine fellow. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 Boy's Chorus 3 Council 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Football 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 A Cappella 4 Sue laFrance The keys talk when she touches them. Tawasi 2, 3, 4 lnterclub 3 Co-Rec 2, 4 Intramurals 4 Lorelei 3, 4 Nils I. Larsen A scientist he will be. Everybody wait and see. Rifle Club 2 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 N.H.S. 3, 4 Band 2 Herald 4 Donald Loppnow My motto is - boys should be s e e n , b ut n ot heard. Chess Club 3 Frank luedtke A very frank boy is he, and to the teachers he is as frank as can be. Language Club 3 Co-Rec 2 Wrestling 3 School Play 2, 3 Children's Theatre 2, 3, 4 Kay Lund Bob Mack Her ways are Anchors Aweigh! ways of pleasant- Co-Rec 2, 3 ness, and all her Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 paths are peace. R-Club 4 Tawasi 2 Football 3, 4 Co-Rec 3, 4 Wrestling 3, 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Band 2, 3 Herald 4 Patrick Malfara Janet lee Manske He's good in foot- C I1 G Y H1 in g Gnd ball - Hqg lotg of sweet and ever so vim, We're sorry neat. there's only one of TGWGSI 2, 4 him. Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Basketball 2, 3 Football 2, 3. 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Charles Morgosian Dirk MOVING He works and From all reports, plays Wm, equal his interest is Vigo,-I sports. R-Club 3, 4 5-C-A- 2 Tmck 2' 3 Football 2 Basketball 2 Track 3 Robert A. Mathieu! MU'l9'I9 Maufef A good time now A NWO'-ISSN meI'fY, is Wqyth two gone methodical maid- by, en. Hi.Y 2, 3, 4 R-Girls 2 C0.ReC 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 4 Football 2 Band 4 Track 2. 3 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Livio John minima Jerome Miller My old biuckm.-9. And some dev ic has You in 5,5 you'II be reading spell. my comics. HLY 2, 3, 4 Art Club 3 Co-Rec 2 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Ann Manned Eugene Modesti so live and dorm To work or not to be in' G hurry work, that is the about it. quesllon' s,c.A. 2, 3, 4 H Y 4 Football 2 Basketball 2 Intramurals 2, 3. 4 -51- Sylvia Meister Life for her wi be full of bliss Lorelei 3, 4 Intramurals 2 3 4 Pat Marck If there were only one man on earth, she would h a v e him. Intramurals 2, 3 Lorelei 4 Auralie Jane Massicotte We can never have too much of a good thing. Tawasi 2 Pep Club 2, 3 Intramurals 2 Anna Mae Meyer If capability a n d personality brought riches, she'd be a mil- lionaire. Tawasi 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 N.H.S. 2, 3, 4 Polaris 3, 4 R-Girls 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Forensics 2, 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Sue Minasian l'd walk a million miles, for one of your smiles. Tri Beta Chi 2. 3, 4 Lorelei 4 Herald 4 Evelyn Molbeck Evie, a little bit of salt and sweet- ness. Evie, a little bit of rare com- pleteness. Tawasi 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Student Treasury 4 Red Cross 3 S.C.A. 4 ev 5 ww . fi .-X Y 2 I Nail' vi, Rl 4 P' Rosemary Monofeldt Everyone knows sh e's iust one sweet rose. Tawasi 2, 3 Myrna Monkman Study is a pastime - why overdo? R-Girls 3, 4 Co-Rec 2 we 'Q . A E 9 h is be X i 4 . Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, A Cappella 3, 4 Mary Lou Mura As wholesome and bright as a day. Tawasi 3 Language Club 3, 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Librarian 4 Donald Nelson He's in favor of the five day week- lntramurals 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 2 Margaret Myers She'staking the steps of the lad- der of success two at a time. Tawasi 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 Creative Writing 4 N.H.S. 3, 4 Herald 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Forensics 2, 3, 4 Dorothy Nelson Give the world the best you have Elaine Mulder You're as pleasant as the morning and refreshing as the rain. Tawasi 4 Co-Rec 2 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Herald 4 Dick Nagy He put his work a s i d e to r a brainy day. James Nelson Your voice so deep and low. end. and the best will Co.Rec 2, 3 Herald 4 come back to you. lnqmmuyqlg 2, 3, 4 S. C. A. 4 Red Cross 4 Mary Ann Nelson William Nelson Abe Oglanian A quiet sort of NO' 'lm' l love Were there no wo- girl, but one we ss'-'dY less bu' l men, men might liked to know. 'Ove fun more- uve like gods. Tri Beta cha 4 Tff-Ck 2 Student Treasury 3,4 Polaris 21 3 sir Lester W. 0'Haver His first love is nature and his second love is life. Art Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 3 Movie Operator 2, Ken A 3,4 Parsons flying man on wheels. Hi-Y 2,3,4 Co-Rec 2 Basketball 2 Tennis 3 A Cappella 4 James Olson What's life w out fun? Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 2, 3 4 Football 2 Track 2, 3, A Capella 3, 4 Dorothy Pearson A Dot with a of dash. Tawasi 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 2, 3 Lorelei 3, 4 -52- ith- lot Richard Olson An efficient boy is he. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Janice Peters When it shines on her head. the sun shines red. Tawasi 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, Lorelei 3, 4 Eloise Petersen The reason why men prefer blands. Co-Rec 4 R-Girls 2, 3. 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Student Treasury 4 Frank Riddle Strong in charact- er, high in ideals. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 R-Club 3, 4 Basketball 2. 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Golf 2 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Forensics 3, 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Cheerleader 2 Boys Chorus 3 Simone Rodriguez Raven hair and eyes to match, a disposition bound to catch. Lorelei 3 A Cappella 4 Gerald Rousar OI'1,thegallant fisher's life, it is the best of any. Typothetae 4 Virginia Schneider Sweetness personi- fied. Tri Beta Chi 2 Tawasi 3, 4 Co-Rec 3 R-Girls 2 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Beverly Schuppe T h e r a i n b 0 w comes and goes, and lovely is the rose. C0-Rec 2, 3 Intramurals 3, 4 Squad leader 4 S.C.A. 2, 3, 4 Roger Charles Pfost Dick Reisdorf Good nature is the Wine, women and very air of a good horses. mind. C0-Rec 2, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Football 2 Golf 2, 3 Herald 4 Donna Ripley Lively and lille- able. Tawasi 2 Tri Beta Chi 4 R-Girls 2, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3. 4 Dance Band 4 Movie operator 2, 3, 4 Allan Romeril A good disposition is far prefered to gold. R-Club 4 Wrestling 3, 4 Cross Country 4 Track 4 Larry Russell Our future Pade- rewski. Co-Rec 4 Hi-Y 4 R-Club 4 Football 4 Debate 4 Junior City Council 4 Marilyn Ann Schoedl What is life with- outa little mis- chief. Dramatics 3, 4 A Cappella 4 Caroline Seyferth CaroIine's always b u s y , but finds time to have fun. Tawasi 2, 3 Dramatics 3, 4 Mary Roberts Here's to the girl with e y e s of b r o w n g Whose spirit you cannot down. Tawasi 2, 4 Co-Rec 3, 4 Intramurals 2. 3, 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Roger Rosenberg Fun is the only word in his va- cabulary. Co-Rec 4 Hi-Y 4 Don Schmidt All the girls they smile on me, when c o m i n g through the hall. Co-Rec 2 Hi-Y 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3 Band 2, 3, 4 A Cappella 2, 4 Shirley Schreiner Cute to the oomph degree. Tawasi 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 2, 3. 4 R-Girls 3 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Lorelei 2, 3, 4 S.C.A. 3, 4 Red Cross 2 Ronald Seyferth Generous, polite, by nature bright. Hi-Y 3, 4 Science Club 2 Language Club 3, 4 Typothetae 4 Photography Club 2 Jim Simcik If sports be the flood of life, play on! , Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Track 2, 3 Bob Smithson Quiet, big, very tall, and liked a lot by one and all. Carol Stuebe Demure as a vio- let, sweet as a rose, and fair as any lily that grows Tawasi 2, 3 Jack Sweetman His blush would make a white rose red. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 3 Football 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Nora Torosian Laughter ringing loud and clear. the gentle pensive Nora is here. Tawasi 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 Language Club 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Marilyn Vash Old friends are scarce, new friends are few, b.1twe've found one of each in you. Beta Chi 4 Lorelei 3, 4 Tri -54w Ralph Simansen Just another golf bug. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 Co-Rec 2 R-Club 4 Golf 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Band 2 Arthur Staaden It's quality not quantity that makes the man. R-Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Co-Rec 3, 4 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Glen Surendonk He's quiet, but many great men are reserved. Photography Club 2 Thomas B. Sweetman This boy will man- age to get around, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 R-Club 3, 4 Council 4 Football, Basketball and Track Manager 2, 3, 4 Herald 4 Theresa Vallner Here's a gal who's tall and slim, sweet and nice, and very trim. Intramurals 3, 4 Sara Voelker Knowledge is a treasure. but prac- tice is the key to it. Tawasi 2, 3 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 N.H.S. 3, 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Council 2 Herald 3, 4 Jerry Slaasted Jerry is really a solid fellow, with the band he's strictly mellow. Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 Herald 2, 3 Intramurals 3. 4 Band 3, 4 Dance Band 4 Norbert Straube Blessed are those who say little for they shall not be quoted Lois Svoboda A maiden never bold of spirit, so still and quiet. Tri Beta Chi 2, 3, 4 Tawasi 2, 3 Paul Takerian with I'm at home my bottles - in my chem' lab. Hi-Y 2 Rifle Club 2, 4 Donald E. Vanderleest He's one of these explosive ones, his hobby he says is shooting guns. Co-Rec 4 R-Club 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Ellen Mae Voss Gay and pleasing is this lass, A worth while mem- ber of our class. Towasi 2 Tri Beta Chi 2 Pep Club 2 R-Girls 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 A Cappella 2, 3 Lorelei 4 Betty Wagner The kind you'd like to be strand- ed with on a desert island. Warren Wallis Happy go lucky, corny and free, there's nothing that bothers me. Joyce Wohlleber A happy soul with with nary a worry Tawasi 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 Tawasi 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Student Treasury 4 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4 Football 4 S. C. A. 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 4 Red Cross 3 A Cappella 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Herald 3, 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Interclub 2, 3, 4 Polaris 4 N. H. S. 3, 4 Sophie Yahanian Phyllis L. Zierke June Zimdars She'll turn your Unless we miss Dark eyes that frown upside our guess, in busi- hypnotize. down. ness a success. Tawasi 4 Tri Beta Chi 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 2, 3 Lorelei 2, 3, 4 Student Treasury 4 Intramurals 2, 3 Lorelei 3, 4 Edna Zimmer Mike Zold John Fenner Here's a gal crazy I love work. I Fog' Grad Speech for baseball, and could sit and look 'S grfm' bu' 5 no one can hit it at it for hours. Ience 'S greener' iust like she can. Intramurals 3, 4 R-Girls 4 Orchestra 2 Student Treasury 4 11 y X X Charles Riffer Kennith Kraus .lay Prothero Ronald Johnson ' There is much I may be small - Hasn't let work An innocent face , ,X , chance for a sen- but so is dyna- interfere with but you can never ,X - Psy X sible man. mite. pleasure yet. tell. X Q Cheerleader 2 K K Belle City Press, Printers Indeco - Indianapolis Engraving X. ,--vi C 'Vs qu l sr i Acknowledgements y E I . M 2 E I X X Company, Inc. Tower Tales - Madison East High School , ,S Student Council Horlick Hi-Y ,si I, x 'X N .RQ .X x ' .4 IR X . C X W43T5f'ff5i W5 wjW BA' QL ajwi Yagi? QM 4 www' 459' s- fwfk 'fff?.iiM5jiQ?4?9 Dix my all xq U ff ww 5s1s::f. Mfg K awk J Ki: ,421 'iw A QWX5, ff 4514 W vf 1 'Sn ri 35 5' K fffwfv in ,rrp aim? . X 'Q U 'J Sy J Ln' S A A RE -AX I , . . Q ' . ' gf - '1 ' hu' ' U1 X? Qi -A K VF! -. L x 3 . ' . 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