Horlick High School - Polaris Yearbook (Racine, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

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YQ X X XXX . -r Z X X 'ky X Il ,XA N if 5 Y' , ,XX XX L X? W eb X Y 1 XX lil 'Ks I if A l Q l ,lx , x - since the mu of 1928, the science V ,ig department has included one of Hor1ick's exif he most loved and respected instructors. ixfft feel? , wx -f is As advisor, teacher, - friend - XX Ng' 'L' Mr. Sims has made a place at Horlick f X N +A which can never be fill d. ' ' '35 Nui e 9 This annual, the last in' which , Mr. Sims' picture will appear, is dedi- TR cated to him. We hope that it will bring him as many pleasant memories of us -ix, as we shall retain of him. . X . N KV. Y' i 335,355-5 X U Li A, x f' gage, 'ees Q5 -35-Q X . 1' x Q mag:-'L - Dv .RQ - x - J. QQ? 'Bb fr Q 5 l 2 WI' JW - 6 1 f . V ,N vfv.. A ,J - , .u ,,,, 3-.W - k I I ,H U' V J .fy J, 3 .ff f'V 'bi f XL JJ ' f C , K 2 l , VM, vfywl I LELLD lyyv 3 flfrl 1' W , , ' Q JJ ,wwf W 1 if fi 1 1 ' if-ML L fM,,JilMJ ilu Iv A .qw 'LE Kin? D LN ., f4UY ft Tl 1112, ' I I I I :V in fy It 1 . 1 Lf U U ' if Wa' A 5- ik ' if V KV ' I 'fl 1 V, Om em Eagan an 7466 After our shoft vacation K , f N 6 my fi wehmwf Wf Mr i ,J And We ghgp ut'the lowly sophon?oreS 2 J J.,-444 ' X Q' L wi hkhauqhty Tye-tb friendly - looks. X25 pk., ,pf W1 FZ? ' if ,u' 4 , ' ,f fy 6 ,Q I In - I., -AA tc f . f h, - HAM! 'W r I , ffgwh fs ,CZU N Q. ff EST ,.-.N as ,rf 'ii' n 70? plan Om 5 ' 640 nut Werner Smith Principal P, y Francis Nemacheck s Vice Principal New at Horlick, but already popular is Mr. Nemacheck who came to us this year from our city rival, Washington Park. Mr. Nemacheck has studied at Lawrence College, and the University of Wisconsin. I-le serves us as a teacher of World Civics and Journalism, and as advisor to the Herald and to Student Council. Being a principal of I . -af like Horlick is not a S le i f the moment that school the gf' ' ix spring until Mi. Smith v in the 'Q ' Q R fall, his task of planning activities 'if fi t Q -X goes on. l ll ,CL Having studied at Carthage College, 'X 2 g the University of Iowa, the University of L ' ' T51 Chicago, and the Universityof Wisconsin, ,S Q J 3 ' as well as having taught in the science X . C -lil i department at Horlackh Mr. Smith is well- 3 l prepared to be our ea er. ' ' s QW tg? .1 - J W' Kenneth Boinaon Colleges-LaCrosse Stale Teachers, Lawrence Col- gesg, 2-9rAveruUn Nest? u ec me can o lems, and World Civili- zations. Actlvlty-Sophm more Football and Basketball, and Tennis. John C. Hubbcrd Colleges- Illlnols State Normal University, Unl- versity oi Illlnols. Sub- Aect- Music. Activity- lfle Club. Amy M. Connolly Col eqes- Milwaukee and Whitewater State Teachers Colleges, GfeqmCollege, Unlverslty of lsconsln Subject - Stenoqraplgz, Typewrltlnq, and Bo - keeping. Actlvtty- Gul- dance, Hall Monitors. Edna L. Jenkins Colleges- Chlcaqo Art Institute, University of California, and Marquette University. Subject- Art. Theodore R. Curtis Nl Colleges-Oshkosh Teach- ers, lpon College, Unl- verstty of Wisconsin, Mil- waukee Teachers, Purdue Subject- Drlvlng. Halen T. Kammerer Colleges-Milwaukee Dow- ner College, University of Wisconsin, University of Colorado, Marquette Unlv. Subject- Emi ish. Actlv- lty- Natlona Honor Soc. Beniamin J. Ewers Colleges- Lawrence Subject- Algebra and Geometry. Actlvlty- Soph- omore Footba1l,Wreetllnq, and Asst. Track Coach. Beatrice D. Lumley Colleges- Northwestem Unlversltg, Boulder Unl- verslty. ubject- Physl- cal Education for Girls. Acttvlty- Girls R-Club and Ft-Work. Jones L. Hancock Colleges- Colorado Coll- ege, Middlebury College, University! of Wlsconsln, and Nor! westem Unlv. Subject-French.Actlvlty- Hi-Y,Guldance Committee Eve Newman C olleqes- Lawrencel, Subject- Engll h. ' 'FQ .' ,gt I ..w' . 1, ,-., . l'L 11' Lilian Holm Colleges lwaukee State Teachers College Mar- quette Unlverstty, Llnlver- stty ot' Wisconsin lExt.l Subject- Biology and Gutdance.ActtvttV-lunior Red Cross, Chairman of Assembly A Committee. Patricia A. Patton Colleges- Unlversltb of Illlnats, Iowa State nl- verstt . Subject- Foods and Cafeteria Manager. , ., XD . ' 7 WOO.-ffa-gay. fiiifci Alphus J. Cat Otto A. Henderson Esttur J. King x Colleges-Universities of COIISQGB- Vlrqlnta Jr. Colleges- Unlverslty of Nebraska and Wisconsin. CDUGQU. Stout lnstltute, Wisconsin, Un tverslty of Subject- Commerclul. Milwaukee State Teachers Colorado at Boulder, Mar- Actlvlty-StudentTreasury Sllbleet- Draftlng, Elec- tricity Dept. Chatrman. quette Unlverslty. Sub- t-A ob N gcc merlcan Pr lems octal Problems. Actlvl- ty- Chairman Social Stu dtes Department. Once every two weeks during the school year, the teachers Several times each year the faculty meets together for meet tn room l34 to hold school for themselves. At these faculty meetings they decide school policy in a democratic manner, and make decisions vital to keeping I-lorllck with the best of 'em. ln the flrst row are J. Hubbard, Fl. Sims, D. Seidel, F. Nemacheck, and W. Wilkerson. We find in the second row T. Curtis, P. Patton, E. Stone, J. Hancock, W. West, and R. Plqglns. Miss L. Schubert, E. King, and R. Pepllnskl are in the third row, while Miss l-I. Sorenson good times which we students seldom hear about. The first party of the faculty this year found Chow-hound Hancock second to Miss Turgasen ln line for hot dogs from Mrs. John- son. Eagerly awaiting their turn are Dorothy Jacobsen, Rose Manogian, and Helen Kammerer. Mr. Smith, Mr. Ne- macheck, and Mr. West as well as Mrs. Nemacheck have been nosed out by the hungry crowd. ls discernible ln the upper right. ln addition to teaching a full schedule of classes, the Horllck faculty has continually strlven for closer student-faculty relationships. Advising student council committees, chaperoning all-school parties, and conferring with individual students, are but a few of the activities that keep our faculty working lonq past the dismissal bell. Ruth C. Peplinski Colleges-Milwaukee State Teachers, Unlverstty of Wisconsin. Subject- Lib- rary. Rex Sims Colleges- Muncie Normal lnstltute, Marquette Uni- versity, Indiana State Normal, Wabash College, Stout Institute, University of Wisconsin. Subject- Blaloqy and Physics. Activity- Science Club. Roy L. Plgglns Colleges- University of Wlsconsln Milwaukee State Teachers. Subject - English. Activity- Q-oss Country. . Helga M. Sorenson Col eges - Milwaukee State Teachers College Marquette University Subject- English, Music Julia C. Plguetto Colleges- Northwestern Unlvers tty. Sublect- Speech. Activity- Foren- Lois Rumuge Colleges- Whitewater State 'Teachers' College Subject-Commercial. AC- sics, Chlldren's The ter. ttvtty - Tawast. Laura A. Stosieluk A , H C. tewat Colleges- Un at C3 to olleqe, Wlsc sln, s ty g., lt sin. T xqe ver y b ect matics, rm e hysl ucatlon. Ac- erlcanlwbb :rx c 'By' Football a rman C o an visor 0 -928 R tramuralAthletlcs. B l rt 'st . t- Unlverslt of Wtscmmsln, , - , 4 ,vest N 1 s . . .,-v'3 ?JU'o Leona G. Schubert Colleges-MllwaukeeState Teachers College, Unl- verstty of Wisconsin, Mar- quette Untverslty Middle- bury College. Subject- Spantsh and English.. Activity- Spanish Club. Clifford E. Taylor Colleges- Oshkosh State Teachers. S u b 1 e c t- lndustrlal Arts. Dorothy Seidel Colleges- University ol Wlsconsln University of Colorado. Subject- Social Studies. Activity- Trl- Beta'-Chl. C. A. Wockman Colleges- Platteville State Teachers College, Unl- of Ctnclnattl sr 1 N I a e orma Untvers lt of versity Michigan C lle 0 99. gr Mlchlwn. Sublect- int- tng. Actlvlty-Typothetae. . W .4 7 Q2 'J 1l,l? U!'J 'L' 4--f. foam, 5 i 4-f7,.H,.'L:'!.Jhc Mi: wi? . Q ' 5 52 .li l X X -'2fg ..' t. , A NM , , M. Esther Shaw Colleges- Knox College, Wellesley College, North- western University-S Uni- versity of Iowa, ntvsr- stty ot Wisconsin, and Co umbla Unlverettx. Sub- 1ect-Mathemattcs. cttvt- ty- Tawasi Y-Teens, Co- Ftecreational Club. . was . . Evodno C. Stone Colleges- Park College, University ot Chicago, National Y .W.C.A. School and University ot Wiscon- sin lExtenstonl Subject- Dean of Girls. Arno J. Turgnsen Coltws- Wisconsin, Colu ta, and Marquette Universities, Whitewater State Teachers' College, and Bureau of University Travel. Subject-English, English Dept. Chairman. Wwren L. Wilkerson Colleges- Comell Col- lege Antioch College . University of Iowa,Raclne Extension Center of the University of Wisconsin. Subjects- Chemistry, Phy- sics. Activity- Movie Operators. Jean T. Wilson Colleges-Beloit College, University of Chtcago, Columbia University. Sub- ject- Home Economics. Mr Taylor and Mr. Wackman enjoy a qame of cribbage down in the machine shop aftera hearty meal in the cafeteria. Other members of the faculty who occasionally make their At the teacher's table in the cafeteria, we see most of the faculty every day enjoying the excellent cuisine of Miss Patton and Mrs. Johnson. In addition to the good food, the teachers find stimulation ln the conversation! William W. West way to our faculty men's card club are Stewart, Curtis, Bahnson, Ewers, and Hubbard. Beside bi-weekly meetings to discuss the problems facing students cmd teachers, this year the faculty presented a talent show for the entertainment of the student body. ln order to give our parents a view of what school life is like, the faculty presented an open house which proved advantageous to students, faculty, and parents. For these and the many other things they've done for us, we give our thanks to awonderful faculty. Dorothy Jacobson Clerk Mrs. Johnson Rose Monogien Cook Stenographer Colleges- Universities of Karsos Wisconsin, Iowa State 'lleachers College. Sublect- English. Ac- ttvltg- Polaris, Debate, and heerleaders. Florence Von Marter Colleges- Wesley Me- morial Hosplta! School ol Nursing Northwestern Unlversltg, Marquette Unt- verslty. ubject- School Nurse. William Hopke Service Man Ted Oeltel Service ManAlJj PM tv M Adam Vermey Not Pictured Frank Hozlelt Chief Eng eer Ton? Wasik Eng neer M., ,Q 'll fl 5 I 1 Q I 5 i wsiizeba X1 if R mg. 3- A H Q ski ff? I 'Nwxxw . .QQ fi S .xx XX .X X Y F Q X v- X. x X.. . wr: 1 AS. i f mm mfg ww X .N K W N X X. X Aim! ....... w Xl -af U 'f f fp! I f I f .M X S k pw . wv' A Ng S Nia X wt -x x ,, ,AQ .Q . X 5 X X 5, . - Nwwg.,--Qwx 5SQc 5 -wa, X W Glaze . . With an air of excitement the sophomores entered Horlick High School. There was a large number of them cmd they seemed to be all over the school. They were wide-eyed at some of the things that went on, and in most instances they seemed to take everything in their stride, even the jokes about the elevator. The sophomores soon settled down to their work, and most have become good students.They have co-operated by joining the school clubs, sports, and activities. Now they are the ones upon whom the school rests. The school is proud to have such good students and friends. Home Room T33 4TH ROW- J .Cacciotti, O. Cer- ny, Mr. Pigqins, N. Boone, W. Tretow, R. Ruttgers. SRD ROW- D. Kasper, V. Eh- leiter, A. Daniels, D. Lies- ner, R. Chamberlin, R. Mutchler. ZND ROW- R. Dadian, A. Ka- makian, L.Elzinga, M. Zat- ko, S. Ahmad, C. Loppnow, C. Green. FRONT ROW- D. Davis, J. Goetz, EI. Chardukicm, G. Voetberg, P. Cullen, J. Johnson, D. Arena. Home Room 136 4TH ROW- J. Wonders, D. Wo- dicka, L.. Clugg, Mrs. New- man, D. Raechel, J. Carring- ton, J. Mohrland. SRD ROW-D. Tretow, J. Dunn, J. Du Rocher, T. Ohde, G. Gorton, R. Jensen, M. Kunaschk. ZND ROW- C. Kovac, S. Hen- drickson, J. Berqsbaken, C. Wohlleber, B. Fehlberg, G. Shenkenberg, T. Hess. FRONT ROW- B. Floyd, M. Chobanian, I-I. Kasapicm, E.. Petersen, A. Nelson, ' S. Swillinq. w V w Home Room 138 V 5TH ROW- L.. Jorgensen, I... Schonert, D. Dalgard, Miss Turgasen, I... Lucareli, I... Bekken. 4TH ROW- K. Emersen, R. Hol- den, J. Janecek, B. Chad- wick, C. Tind. 3RD ROW- J. Bohlman, D. Vas- sallo, J. Vroman, N. Lind- gren, P. Macutha, I... Visser. ZND ROW- S. Joos, A. Orttel, N. Preuss, J. Falkenrath, G. Asdlqian, N. Traeqer. FRONT ROW- J . Cain, P. Mey- ers, L.. Keup, C. Catrine, L.. Crocco, I. Hansen. Home Room 221 4TH ROW- D.Anzalone, M.CIl- mo, Mr. Hubbard, B. Wlsby, B. Pye. SHD ROW- A. Herman, J. Nel- son, V. Lopour, A. Bentson, P. Brooks, B. Wittke. ZND ROW- J. Joslin, S. Cher- nouski, J. Kuchenbach, EI. Petersen, N. Danielson, J. Heft. FRONT ROW- A. Musurlicm, H. Shaw, N. Farnsworth, F. Nyqren, J. Rodriguez, D. Helblinq, K. Sweetman. Home Room 214 STH ROW- P.Doss, J. Orlov- sky, B. Hayek,, D. Iselin, M. Arganian. ' 4TH ROW- J. George, J. Chris- tophersen, J . Myers, Fl. Ma- thieus, D. Sanborn, W.Bauer, M. Pallesen. SRD ROW--S. Triqqiano, C.Svi- tavsky, V. Krusiehski, A.Koeniqsreiter,D.Nerqaard Miss Bumaqe. 2ND ROW- S. Groulik, C. Byl- sma, F. Chapin, I... Septon, D. Mascaretti, D. Steiner. FRONT, ROW- J. Jorgensen, A. I-Iazcn-ian, C. Lexa, D. Race, P. Lloyd, R. Wood. 14: Wm Home Room 224 4TH ROW- U. Doss, A. Hurtoq, L..Beck, Mr. Bahnson, F'.Gian- dinoto, D. Chernouski. SRD ROW- L.. Ihasz, R. Bull, E. Sell, D. Witynski, D. Lui, R. Christensen. 2ND ROW- D. Trieber, A. Bader, M. Hanson, M. Puffer, .T . Over- dier, A. Lequio. K FRONT ROW- K. Kreuser, N. Peterson, E. Weber, V. Kri- zan, P. Farina, L.. Litrenta. Home Room 237 5TH ROW-R.Mo1beck, J .Cottone, Miss Wilson, A.Bohr, D.Bohn. 4TH ROW- B. Ainsworth, J: Roe- thig, P. Peterson, J. Olson, P. Loppnow. SRD ROW- S. Clark, F. Kcmien, D. Foertsch, K. Talmsa, T. Krause, R. Hoffman. 2ND HOW- M.Kunaschk,D.L.ove, G.Wtipik, F.Tumer, P.Werner. FRONT ROW- R. Gotthurdt, G. Davis, G. Wood, B. Bluser, P. Beth. Home Room 317 4TH ROW- F. Peklo, J. Domo- nico, A. Guth, Miss Ott, J. Dvorak, G. Lorence. 3RD ROW- G. Bcnkenbush, B. Howard, D. Monson, C. Zim- mer, J. Pfost, V. Fruncetic. 2ND ROW-N. I-Iotz, M. Stuchow, Y. Grosskopf, J. Drury, R. Schoedl, J. Keleske. FRONT HOW- L.. Nelson, S. Ter- selic, A. Gcleckcls, C. Marr F'ur1cnd,C.L.amers,T.Kron1ck. f 6 'x i L' Wmkbk Home Room 319 4TH ROW- B. Schroeder, I... Ha- gopian,Miss Jenkins, D.Krofta T. Elsmo. 3RD ROW- P. Buckau, B. Wens- zell, R. Holterman, M. Mc- Pheron, B. Luckfield, S. Ka- lajian. ZND ROW- M. Thieme, J.Vargo, D. Dykstra, J. Meerschaert, A. Barootlan. FRONT HOW-I. Braun, B. Cobb, A. Olson, D. Graves, L. Lar- sen. Home Room 320 STH ROW- J . Abernathy, R.Host, Mr. Sims, DJ-Iyatt, S.Kapre11an 4TH ROW- S. Drag o, L.Schwartz, J . Wilkerson, N. Musurlian, A. Furuqlyas, J . Luedtke. SRD ROW- K. Vash, N. Hahada, R. Brown, L.. DeRose, E. Roe- dema, E. Melby. 2ND ROW- P. Lawrence, J. Prae- qer, P. Colt, P. Chambaslan, D. Landa. FRONT ROW- Q. Klrkorlan, L. Torosian, N. Slater, D. Bentson, G. Staion. Home Room 322 5TH BOW- R. Olson, A. Steav- pack, Miss Houg, J. Morgan, D. Stone. 4TH ROW- B. Hagen, J. LaPour, C. Keys, W. Banker, P. Eckert. 3RD ROW- N. DeGarmo, S. Dyk- stra, Fl. Vallner, Fi. Weltkum, S. Schwertfeqer, D. Snow. 2ND BOW- S. Hunter, K. Svend- sen, S. Chalekian, C. Bloom, J. Malfara. FRONT ROW-R.Durb1n, M. Cle- menti, J. Pohorsky, B. Holm- dohl, B. Teshnow. One of the popular subjects offer- ed in the Practical Arts Division is printing offered by Mr. Wackman. In addition to learning the techniques of the printing industry, the boys learn composition, writing, and arrangement. In this picture we find Eddie Krusienski, Arlen Koenigsreiter, and Sarkis Keochekian setting type under the not-so-watchful eye of Mr. Wack- man. waded A fall activity that continues all year long, through the summer, and often throughout the working careers of Horllck girls is the activity that begins in the commercial department. Concentratinq on that extra-long typing assignment are Janet Bergs- baken, Marg Hansen, Marilyn Schmall, Audrey Marck, and Helen Just. Miss Rumage helps Helen with a difficult word. The girls don't take printing as a rule, but neither do the boys take advantage of the fine courses offer- ed by Miss Wilson and Miss Patton in the home economics department. The girls design and make their own garments in the sewing class, and often that chic dress a girl wears to school is her own creation. See if you can recognize anyone besides Elleanore Snyder! Transferring his activities from both the electrical shop and the drafting room, Mr. Henderson is here shown with his drafting students. Don Hyatt is receiving the benefit of Mr. Henderson's instruction at the moment, but Don Bruno, Jim Carring- ton, Dave Chernouski, and Ed Fteichel seem to be concentrating a bit more diligently than usual. I 'Q 6 0 1 I A far cry from the mortar and pestle of the Indians ls the instru- ment Jerry Litrenta wields as he and girlfriend Janet Connolly pre- pare an experiment for Mr. W1lkerson's chemistry class. The choice of the proper laboratory partner always helps to make the class more interesting. Again in the commercial depart- ment, Horlick girls receive training which will prepare them for jobs in Racine offices or for taking lecture notes for that all-important college exam. Mrs. Connolly makes short- hand particularly meaningful for Janice Felbob fforegroundl, Jean Foreman, Sally O'Nel1, Betty St. Amand, cmd Hunaz Hazarian. Students gathered eagerly around the demonstration table are in the biology lab under the direction of Miss Houg. Here John ts the center of attraction for Evelyn Petersen, Allan Bahr, Carol Stephen, Dave Iselin, and Shirley Hendrickson. Diana Benson does a little investi- gating on her own. Tangents, bi-sectors, planes, and other mysterious items are the stock -in-trade of the mathematics depart- -ment, and in particular of the sophomore students who take geo- metry. Although Shirley Schwertteger and most of the class seem inter- ested ln Miss Shaw's explanation of a theorem, Frank Glandlnoto directs his attention elsewhere. Relaxing with magazines occasionally when the day's study is finished isa favorite pastime of Horlick's students. Among those who are enjoying the library are Roy Bernard, Faith Chapin, and J. L.aPour. Driving with Mr. Curtis are Beth Quigley, Adele Fiskum, and Lucille Jung. Driving, one of Horlick's most practi- cal half-time subjects is taught both semesters. The students start with the theory of driving and laws, after which they obtain learner's permits from the police depart- ment. The rest of the course consists of driving practice, and the final exam is for the student's state driving license. and One of the hardest-working, but seemingly least appreciated groups of Horlick is the orchestra, pictured at the left. Working under Mr. Hub- bard' s direction for an hour each day, the students still find time for that extra hour or two of daily musical practice which makes a superior musical organization. Practicing while this picture was taken, we find Judy Meyers, Leigh Septon, Joyce Levandowski, Alyce Galeckas, Donna Love, Joanne Berg. Mary Meldonian, Pat Petersen, Joyce Bergsbaken, Becky Howard, Mary Benson, LaVerne Dunn, Suran Cha- lekian, Murad Arganian, Glenn Nech- uta, Abel Carreno, Janet Bergsbaken, and Sara Keishicm. Recording the results of the physics experiment performed by Merle Freeman and Ronald Moser are Marilyn Olson, Glenn Hubbard, and Russ Wishau. ?mz! One of the many duties performed by the printing department is the publishing of the Herald. Hard at work over copy are these sixth hour printing students. HORLICK 'SLQT SQNQ., Q rm rff-dw V mf1 S4r'r' L L52 if 2 V' VI FTFE V -. Jo .- JP , , 5 l x w VY 'vip , , Q59 QL Rv A W' U. The slow starting 1950 Rebels football team entered this year' s Big Eight Confer- ence with two strikes against them. The boys started by losing their first four conference games after taking a nonconfer- ence tilt with Arlington Heights. The Rebels were beaten by the weighty Kenosha Red Devils to the tune of 46-6. In the third and fourth games, Madison East and West de- feated Horlick, leaving the Rebels scoreless. On October 13 the Rebels made a terrific effort for the winning score over the Madison West team, but failed by six points. In the next game they revealed that good lold Rebel spirit and beat Beloit by a seven point margin. The biggest thrill of the year was the Park-Horlick game. The Horlick defensive was on the ball and kept Park from scoring until the third quarter. The score stood at 7 to 0 when Jerome Fishbain, the captain, made a thrill-packed touchdown. Shortly afterwards, Hermes and Danhauser teamed up to make the winning touchdown and extra point. The game ended with a score of 13-7. We They Sept. 15 Arlington Heights ..... . . 13 6 Sept. 22 Kenosha ..... ,. . . . . . 6 45 Sept. 29 Madison East . . . . . 0 21 Oct. 6 Janesville . . . . . . 0 12 Oct. 13 Madison West . . . .... 19 25 Oct. 20 Beloit . ....... .... l 3 6 Oct. 27 Central . . . . . . . 24 7 Nov. 1 Park ..... .... 1 3 7 4TH ROW- N.I-leestand, D. Bielefeldt, B. Lamp- man, D. Lando, T. Kehl, G. Danhauser, D. Iselin, U. Doss. 3RD ROW- Mr. Rebholz, E. Reichel, D. Mertlns, B. Zold, B. Schuppe, D. Maurer, EZ. Goebel, J. Fishbain, L.. Jorqenson, F. Rick, P. Ben- net, R. Hermes, C. Bergsbaken. 2ND FtOWe G. Kamakian, Mgr. B. Elggert, J. Shinkunas, H. Hay, A.Steavpa::k, H. Vakos, D. Klemencic, W. Stabenau, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Curtis. FRONT ROW- A. Luby, J. Andersen, J. Vier- heiliq, G. Kaprelian, K. Kovac, E. Chobanian, D. Galati, C. Pehlivanian, P. Dunleavy. Q R it N x Q70 QS' QDQFY ' ' V xl' Y W 3 is 5 :E Q N tx xi X XXX X A . NM M- - '--. X w fu we . ww. ,...xNN .X Q- X X X NX X Q Q X N K N N6 f xx x N 3. X gsxw x K is XX X xx xv N Sw. , Q eggs Us X xx Ks X Qs Q I X Q X X xt , ts it X XX 5 X X ss X ur f, X Y S OQX , . ... 1 . t t . . . X ss Q X Mx X X X X S ks ' .Ninn X- ng--.J 'N N is x- . EQ . his .A is f Q 1 is S s s X si QQ 't X s it ' 3.2 N X si X M8136 xx, .M f 1 --1 4 if fi'-'M X X -xx C, I I, mx, 'K' C I 5 nf t N A Pvww fr LQ' CR K 'sh w .Q W X 7 V ,yy-X . J 'V' VL X I lr. 'I aff. X1-i .:, v gi X ..xx U f 5 . Qs k M A: '- -X s 312 . NN Q X .E. , -fax Sow 5 2 ,- Q . 'Sl ' ' lla M Sis: x Zi .- X Q X m ki. isa Quik b X f Q 'X ' E XQX M ikgsgsff' if X x Q X Q T i ' fr if3Nxff -:fix x 5x6 xxx iw Q x xx K Q x X X K N xx aw wk S Q xx N X x x XX X X X X Q 4TH ROW - J. Abernathy, J. Dunn, R. Landa, J. Mevis, J. Luedtke, A. I-lartog, S. Kalajian. 3RD ROW- Mr. Bahnson, R. Chamberlin, D. Nergaard, L. Lucareli, W. Banker, B. Bull, L.. Schonert, I... Bekken, J. Reid, R. Rost, S. Kaprelian, C. Seifert, Mr. Ewers. 2ND ROW- G. Asdigian Mgr., N. Boone, J. Wilkersen, A.Furuglyas, D. Monson, D. Krofta, C. Kovac, P. Lonegan, J. Mohrland. FRONT ROW- K. Emerson, C. Zimmer, D. Mascaretti, R. Schoedl, A. Bahr, J. Wonders, H. Orttel, D. Frank. nv gr n Z 1 le 4 4646 Sm Recognizing that the only firm foundation for next year's varsity is a well-drilled and eager B outfit Coaches Ken Bahnson and Ben Ewers pushed their charges through strenuous exercises as well as con- stant scrimmages against the A squad and games with other schools. Winning two out of their six inter- scholastic centests, the Junior Rebels exhibited the fact that they are potentially capable of staging a full- fledged rebellion. I ll A new activity this year was the student council initiated plan for a B squad group of cheerleaders. Competing against about twenty other entrants, the winners were narrowed by the votes of the varsity cheerleaders and five council representatives. Added pep and attendance at B games as well as more vim and vigor on the sidelines at A games proved that the idea was a good one. Winners for the honors as understudies to the ' A Squad Cheerleaders are Tommy Kronick, Gloria Wood, Chuck Lexa, Mary Puffer, and Donna Love. Watch'em next year!! 18 ' z 2ND BOW- J. Fetek, L.. Sawyer, J. Brown, Fl. Fluttgers, Coach Piggins M FRONT ROW- B. Kraus, D. Meyer, R. Olson, B. Chadewick, J. Heft CROSS COUNTRY TUMBLING TEAM Two of the so-called minor sports at Hor- lick, although instituted only a short time ago, are becoming more and more popular with each passing year. The Cross Country Track Team, which was this year under the supervision of Mr. Piggins, competed in meets, and most of the team ran the gruelling two and a quarter miles at least five times each week during the season. Less fortunate than the cross country team even is the tumbling team, which has no official sponsor, no competition, and no definite meeting time. The members devise their own drill, out- line their own routines, and strive diligently toward the few public appearances which they nuke during the year. Most noons find the tumblers rolling and bouncing diligently in the corridor just outside the gym door. Vw 0540! 76554 As a breather between more strenuous flips, contortions, and falls, the tumbling team takes time out to build a pyramid. On the bottom we find Bruce Holurn, Bob Vanderleest, and Dave Kinkade, with Neil Fechner and J im Klema forming the second tier for Chuck Lexa on top. Not participating at the moment, but saving themselves for more strenuous activity are Vilma Lopour and Mort Cilmo. On the right, Fechner, Vanderleest, 'Lexa and Holum sit out another period. awww INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS SENIORS ZND ROW- B. Van Bebber, S. Chcrlekian, R. Metz, S. Flatten. C. Walker. FRONT ROW- S.Chapek, L..Andersen, J.Ziesemer. JUNIORS 2ND ROW- S. Schuppe, S. McLellan, N. Klapproth, L.. Downie, B. Bukacek. FRONT ROW- M. Hale, C. Yukas, A. Monteith, A. Fiskum. SOPHS 2ND ROW- M. Stachow, V. Fi-ancetic, B. Fehlberq, Y. Grosskopf. FRONT ROW- T. Kronick, A. Galeckas, C. Mac- Farland, C. Lamers. N, zen? ? Playing the old Army game in a way that no First Sergeant could emulate are Catherine Yuhas, an unidentified server, and opponents Ruth Metz, Edie Mazzie, Jackie McCann, Joan Metz, Darlene Joslin, and Arlene Monteith. While two girls rush for better positions, their team-mates battle over the basketball in a tip that seems to have everyone excited except Virginia Frcmcetic. The photographer never did tell us whether Yvonne Grosskopf, Ruth Metz, or one of the other girls got the ball. if wif like Q,ZwCff5?g,t,diW6fy5f My f JW Mg 4.2M .lzsee1,2eZ!nL?,4Q f-rev., , in J P U Q' U rig? NM' ,W we We Smal to Warm 7m With the chanqe to the winter season Comes school of cz different kind: The jtmiors take the spot light And the sophomores step behind. 1 w 3? +R 35 ww M. g ' v 9 H ' , fl QL X SHN-'H' H0094 ' QV' . 'YQ ' WN'--vw' X NX Xi. X X r- - xf .Xf. 65 NN X, fx 5 1.x XXX, :XX X Aww Q 3' NX X xlifg wx' W- XXX., X-QW X X N X + xaskiv'-'.sE1. 'vin .XX XXX. QMWQX gg X xxx Q N ' so Xxx!! ' x mf x X XX X? N XL-:ww L. X 'K s Q a V. 3 ll x X wi. QXX. s S x S 6 x X , X X Q Q I sf. 'NC U- '24 Q xi- S XXXXWXXX XXX. :LL N X .X X..-X X - , Q , www-Q S- -vm we If... N ,Y A' Xb -4 N X X r XEXXXS X x ,.,q5, s X -Q - , Xa I s X .x X X- QQXQ1-:Xin - X,XrXXX'wi4QXX -,sw ,Sas-siiit piss: -XX. -XX b :NQQQXX3 X rmf- X.. V' . sp M -- X . K , ' ' 'x S 'ww' f f NW Q XX xg ' X N .X Q, X X Q X -. hw:-.. . f, 0 5 F X X X Xw .. 639-L SEXQXX x N . .W X 1 my X XX XX - IM, k X XM, 1 X , X J A X- v MY X :XX -N X .P 1, X X , if Xtlxq , A AX L f Q :XX 2 X! .X . X ' Yi MX X X -Szi X' -' 3? 1 L? 555 ' - X: ewrxza A F SX k 1 L X X is 1? X- - XQREYX f SX- K - x af X . xr' if Q: gg v Y ,X 113 V in-3 2 1 Jim Ashenfelter, president of the junior class, relaxes in the library with his vice president, Ron Denman. From the distaff side comes Kathryn Horner, the secretary-treasurer. 74a 2 Progressing from newcomers last year to experienced hcmds this year are the members of the junior class. Participating in many activities, the class members made a very worthy record. Student Council, Herald, sports, - in short, all activi- ties - attracted the juniors, and in many cases juniors served as club officers and in other places of responsi- bility. The junior class now possesses a feeling of ac- complishment as its members approach their senior year. It is with sincere confidence and genuine determination that they hope to make their year at Horlick the most successful in history. Home Room 147 STH ROW -Fl. Woiteshek, N. Ftadtke, Miss Schubert, J. Ashenfelter, C. Kamakian. 4TH ROW- EI. Chobanlan R. Lees, xhlgowman, K. Kovac, Lanqen- e . SRD ROW- J. Bergsbaken, D. Bruno, D. Sperberq, G. Larkin, C. Fine. ZND ROW- K. Homer, L.. Trentadue, J. Kristopeit, A. Marek, D. Jensen. FRONT ROW- H. Heckner, J. Clau- sen, J. Crocco, S. Seyierth, L.. Gulbrandsen. Home Room 'I49 STH ROW- D. Kinkade, W. Ehlers, Mr. Wackman, L..Mehevic, R.Den- man. 4TH ROW- T. Johnson, D. Landa, M.Preemcm, M.Baumblatt J .I-linze. ann Row- D. Jtmdl, F. heemn, EZ. Potterville, B. Nyqren, K. Gotsche, Ft. Rodriguez. 2ND ROW- D. Barry, M. Cacclotti, C. Tesser, A. Arqanian, A. Kueh- nemann. FRONT ROW- C.Catr1ne, M.Schuepb- ler N. Fawcett, M. Witkofskl, P. bronscn. Homo Room 217 4TH ROW- B. Platt, R. Wlshcm, S. Bull, B. Lazfman, L.. Nitach, P. Ryan, J. Re ey 3RD ROW- L. Klema, S. McLellan, M. Fulkenrcth, J. Muister , P. Flynn, J. Barra. 2ND ROW- M. Hurllmcmn E. Acker- man, A. Bohllng, D. kouymjlun, C. Scott, Miss S aw. FRONT ROW- EI. Snyder D. De- Taeye, J. Frunseen, Blllk, V. Dent. Homo Room 218 STH HOW- Fi.Eifenberqer, N.Wo'mer, L.. Hclbur, J. Binn. 4TH ROW- J. Bucklnqhcm, Fi. Glas- sen D. Sherman, J. Romm R. Albrechh R. Hermes. 3RD ROW- M's.Connolly, M. Lcrmers, J . McCann G. Glose, N. Jacobsen S. Keocheiiun. ZND ROW- B. Andeklan, M. Der- Houslplan B.Muyf1eld, B.Ro4i:ns- vooq, B. Skovatsd, C. McCcu't y. FRONT ROW- L.Schommer, J .Kottuh B. Mackey, S. Hannon, M. Schmclll. Home Room 222 STH HOW- J. Polack, G. Komuklon, P. Heltmann, R. Jensen, G. Hub- bard. 4TH ROW- H. Chobonicxn, H. Geye- giun, K. Kruck, R. Bemard, . Lepow, R. Rothin. 3RD ROW- A. Stephan, B. Bukcxcek, R. Bohr, N. Klcxpproth, Miss Piquette, ZND ROW- C. Olson, M. Dodkxn, I... Merton, J. Ruttel, M. Hole, L.. Downie. FRONT ROW- A. Flskum A. Mont- eith, J. Christensen, Yuhcxs, S. Schuppe. 5 Home Room 226 STH ROW-R. Vunderleest, R. Maur- er, G. Kamln, D. Blelefeldt. 4TH ROW- L.. Taylor, R. Johnson, M. Schacht, D. Hennlq, E. Relchel. 3RD ROW- M. Hansen J. Levond- owskl J. Klema, Dunleavy, B. seth-ke. 2ND ROW- S. Sheldon, G. Zeller, J. Sweetman, J. lngemann, P. Flanlgan, T. Akqullcxn. FRONT ROW - A. Buchokltan, M. Krug, Miss Klnq, M. Baltce, D. Dansk. Home Room 314 4TH ROW- J. Mlchna, G. Svendsen, A. Luby, B. Mann, H. Schuppe, R. Wolteshek. 3RD ROW- A. Gubrud, J. Reid, H. Oganlun, B.Crlbarl, N. Fech- ner, . Gulatl. ZND ROW- H.Just, P.Hom, D.I.anqs- dale, J. Sommerield, M. DeRosa, Mr. West. FRONT ROW- K. Asdlqian, B. Bro- therton, D. Krlsnxmioh, J. Berg, B. Quigley, B. Klssner. Home Room 316 4TH ROW- R. Johnson, J. Fortlno, D.I-lanson, R. Petersen, T. Fehl- borq, G. Danhauser. 3RD ROW- I. Isaacson, B. Janecky , B.EIqqert, J .Lehmam G.Kupre1lan. 2ND ROW- A. Barrows, M. Zitko C. Nelson, E. Borbera, M. Christ- tunson, Mr. Elwers. FRONT BOW - H. Buchaklian, A. Alolmo, E. Mazzle, H. Peter- son, A. Lonqo. I '-. 74eF faced... 4TH ROW- J. Hfnze, D. Bohn, J. Schwartz, Mr. West, B. Mann, J. Ashenfelter. 3FlD ROW- M. Hurllrnann, N. Klapproth, J. Moore, J. Sommerfeld, R. Johnson. 2ND ROW- P. Kuehl, R. Sharplng, H. Haban, F. Freeman, D. Joslin, M. Zltka. FRONT ROW- N. Andeklan, S. Hanson, K. Asdiglan, C. Lexa, B. Quigley, H. Just. Each year as the chool term comes to a close the year book is released. Every year the staff, composed of students from each Horlick class, has tried to produce a book better than the one pre- sented the previous year. The Polaris editor this year was Darlene Joslin. Editor Joslin, assisted by the section editors, cmd Mr. West, faculty adviser designed page ldyouts for the year book following the theme of The Seasons, Autumn, Winter and Spring. Each season was under the charge of one staff member. Helen Just took care of the Autumn section, Nona Klapproth, the Winter section, and Pat Kuehl, the Spring section. After the layouts were made and the section head chosen, the year book began to progress. Don Bohn, Jerre Moore, Jack Hinze and Bruce Mann were kept busy taking pictures of everything happening around school, and the seniors began tripping off one by one to Zahns to have their ln the Polaris room things were kin buzzing, as pictures were cut and placed l the correct position. The staff wrote out the proper write-ups for each picture and soon part of the year book was at press. Graduation day came closer and closer, and flnally the year book was given to the anxious students. The Polaris staff had finished its job. They had presented the completed year book before school was over, in time for students to get autographs of those seniors they might never see again. The -book now belonged to the students. It was theirs to keep forever as a remembrance of their happy days at Horllck and of the friends they had made. The year book will keep coming out every year, but each year its most important function will be to give each graduating senior the feeling that for three years he has worked and associated with the smiling faces that look up at him from the glossy pages of the Polaris. pictures taken. Mounting gictures ready to go to the engravers, we find Susie C aleklan, Charles Lexa, cmd Jackl Sommer- feld. In the back-ground, Jack Hlnze, Helen Haban, Ruth Schax-ping, an Nona Klapproth are looking over year-books of the past. Editor Darlene Joslin hexlys with the sorting of stories to meet the dead line. ith her are Sum Keishlan, Howard Amsterdam, and Bruce Mann. In the back ground, Nazaly Andeklan ls pasting pictures P0 LARIS Stuff Editor -- Darlene Joslin Assistant Editor - Margaret Hurllmann Business Manager -- Nazaly Andekian Section Editors Helen Just Nona Klafproth Pat Kueh Ruth Scharplng. Photographers ... Don Bohn Bruce Mann J. Hlnze Jerre Moore Chuck Leia Adviser - Mr. West find STH ROW- R. Zold, N. Heestand, C. Hobbs, J. Moore, J. Hlnze, B. Mann. 4TH ROW- C. Anderson, M. Ritt, M. Williamson, C. Olson, D. Nielson, J. Jameson, H. Vakos. SRD ROW- D. Iverson, N. Weltkum, N. Klapproth, M. Olson, L.. Olson, A. Koenlngsretter, J. Schwartz, Mr. Nemacheck. ZND ROW- J. Foreman, Fl. Metz, V. Kruppstadt, H. Haban, R. Durbin, M. Sorenson, J. Kontecko. FRONT ROW- A. Gregory, J. Jirush, P. Farina, K. Jacobsen, G. Gotthart, H. Kasaplan. 5 HORLICK HERALD Lost stories, uncorrected copy, mtslald proof - all are evidence of the hard-working Herald staff's production of eighteen bi-weekly issues of the Herald during the year. In addition, extra scurrying was done to put out a special Aprl1Foo1 edition and a Park-Horllck game issue. A page was de- voted to the study of the United Nations, a com- parison between the work of the UN and the work of Horllck. Deadlines were hard to meet: stories were hard to flnd, but under the guidance of the advisers, F. B. Nemacheck and C. A. Wackman, copy was tracked down and finally fitted into the dummy. Helen Haban was editor-in-chief throughout the Ads were solicited by Mary Williamson and her ad staff. Chuck Anderson, business manager, made sure that the staff kept wlthln tts budget. Norman Weltkum, circulation manager, sent out exchange papers and distributed the Herald to homerooms. Page editors were: First semester- Page One- Chuck Hobbs: Page Two-Ann Gregor-y,Poqe Three- Joyce Jirushp Page Four-Dick Nielsen. Second semester- Page One-Jim Jameson: Page Two- Marilyn Olson: Page Three-Ruth Metz: Page Four- Yeuf- Robert Zold. . Dick Nielsen, sports editor during the first semester, Helen Haban, editor ln-chief, gtves page editors, turns to Jerry Konlecko and shows h m the layout. In the Jim Jameson and Bob Zold, Jerre Moore and Vlr lnla back-ground are the typlsts' directions and hleroglyphlcs Heckel their lnstructlons for the coming issue, whltre in of the famed Herald stenographers. the printing room Harold Vakos tries out the llnotype on which the Herald is typed. x SENIORS 6TH Row- P. sneak, M. Rm, M. Rosenquist, Mlss Shaw, D. Iver- son, C.Olson, M.Olson,S. Johnson. STH ROW- J. Scheller. E. Andersen, M.Wllllamson J .Andersen, C.Kan- nenberq, D. Joann, K. wadewnz. 4TH ROW- A. B lsma, V . Kruppetadt, A.Bertelson, IL!-Iaban, J .Connolly, B. Skovsted, K. Jacobsen. 3RD ROW- R. Metz, J. Foreman, S. Chapek, J. Coupe, P. Kuehl, D. Jullan. 2ND ROW- P. Petersen, H.I-lazarlan, S. O'Nell, S. Holland, C. Walker, J. Southwell. A FRONT sow- A. GYGQOYY N- And! um., .I.Metz,J.Jlrush.P.Montell. JUNIORS BTH ROW- D. Jcmdl. D. sfaerberg, B. Skovsted, J. Ber , ss Ru- mage, M. Schacht, Mxgxrtstianson, R. Bohr. STH ROW- M. Zltka, L. Downie, J. Sommarleld, N. Klapproth, K. Gotsche, J. McCann, D. Langs- dale, B. Roqnsvooq. 4TH ROW- P.Broneon, P. Flanagan, M. Lamers, J.Sweetman N.Jacob- sen, L..Junq, S.Sheldon, F.Barbem. 3RD ROW- K. Homer, G. Zeller, D. Krynick, D. Jensen, J. Blllk, A. Barrows, A. Marek, A. Longo. M. Hurllmunn. 2ND ROW- B. Mackey, A. Flskum M. Kruq. D. Krismanlch J. Kottal. B. Kxssner, A. Mmtenfm, I.. cul- brransen. FRONT ROW- S. Hanson, S. Seyferth, C. Tesser, M.Baltce, B.Brotherton, EI. Mazzle, D. Dansk, N. Fawcett. SOPHS 7TH ROW- P. Doss, N. Lindgren, J. LaPour, I... Olson, J. Post, V.Francettc B. Fehlberq D. Fo- ertsch, M. Benson, R. Vallner. 6TH ROW-D.Bentson, J .Meerscl-laert, V. Lopour, S. Schwertfeger, J .Roeth1g, D.Vassallo, Y. Gross- kopf, S. Hunger, J. Drury, P. Wer- ner, K. Talsma. STH ROW- L.. Elslnga B. Wlsby, J. Kuchenmch, s. 1-iendnckson, K. Svendsen, P. Colt, E. Peterson, N. Habada, L..Vlsler, P. Macutha. 4TH ROW- L. Septon, J. Praeger, J .Varqo, P. Lawrence, J. Malfara, M. Hansen, R. Durbin, F. Chapin, M.Pufier,J .Overd1er, Miss Rumage. 3RD ROW-N. Danlelsen, S.Sw1lllng, A. Kamakian, A. Galeckas, M.'I'hleme, C. MacFarland, C. Cat- rlne, D. Love, C. Lamers, G. Voet- berg. 2ND ROW- E. Chardukltrn, EI. Peter- v son L. Larsen, P. Cullen, N. l5eterson. M. Blaser, E. Weber, P. Beth, M. Chobanlan, G. Wood. FRONT ROW- K.Sweetman, T. Kro- nlck, P. Meyer J. Johnson, A. Hazarlan, . Cain, I. Braun, ,, ,a L.. Toroslan, Q. Ktrkorlan. ,4Pz..f,..gs Tawasl, ql.rl's Y-teen club, meets every other Thur day, alternating programs with business meetings. In Tawasl girls have opportunities to make new friends through parties, programs, discussions, and service projects. At the beginning of each semester, new members are accepted into the club by a formal initiation which is followed by an informal initiation. The latter event is always looked forward to by upper classmen and old members. Being affiliated with the Y.W.C.A., Tawasl supports teen-activities at the Y and also helps plan and promote actlvltles here at Horllck. The club's officers for 1950-1951 were: First semester: President-Charlotte Olsen: Vlce-presl- dent - Marcia Ritty Secretary- Donna Iverson: 'Treasurer - Mary Williamson. Second semester: President! - Donna Iverson 7 Vice-president - Helen Haba-ng Secretary-Alyce Galeckasg Treasurer- Dorothy Dunek. Horl.lck's boys club, I-ll-Y, ls a club which combines the varled activities of formals, hikes, laughs and serious discussions. Aside from the special bl-weekly programs, Ht-Y sponsors six annual events which have great variety and color. With this fun, however, ls our parallel idea of service and helpfulness to the school, community, and country. The advisor of I-ll-Y, energetic, helpful Mr. James 5TH ROW- T. Foley, P. Bennett, R- Bunker, M. Lee, T. Larsen, Mr. Hancock, R. Mertlns G. Ne- ehuta, T. Kehl, J. Lltrenta. 4TH ROW-D. Klemenctc J. Jameson c. Hobbs. ra. Goebel, B. can, D. Keller, T. Klapproth, R. Fow- ler, B. Anderson. ann ROW- 1-1. vans, B. A.-mo, R- Fgliwiti. JhStiDhwartz, H. Kraus- se . ce o . t J,v1 heluq, J. Hdehxkxgrfrsen' 9 2ND ROW- W. Eqrest, A. Carreno, W. Stabenau J. Mueurltan, J. An- dersen, C. Anderson, W. Conner. FRONT ROW- J. Plshbatn, S. Faber, N. Weltkum, C. Kundman, D. Kra- mer, J. Htll. Hancock, has - as in the past years - given of his time and effort to make an unusually outstanding club. In this school year, Hi-Y has continued to grow under Jens Anderson, first semester leader, and Harold Vakos, second semester leader. It ls both an honor and a privilege to recelve membership ln Hi-Y, for lt is an outstanding club. STH ROW- G. Kamaklan, D. Belle- feldt, J . Ashenfe lter, Mr. Hancock, C. Kamaklan, R. Denman, B. Platt. 4TH ROW- D. Landa, D. Kinkade, B. Lampman, K. Kovac, S. Bull, B. Mann. SRD ROW- EJ .Chobanlan, H.Oqlanian, P. Rothln, M. Freeman, J. Hlnze, J. Buckingham, R. Effenberger. ZND Row- D. Kouymjian, B. Gxese, D. Galatl, T. Johnson, R. Peter- sen, A. Luhy. FRONT ROW- R. Rodriguez, J. Kle- ma J. Remley, G. Kaprellan, P. 51141 Row- Lcqcclom, Lsfeqvpqex, U. Doss, Mr. Hancock. D. Iselln, - M. Arqanlan. 4TH ROW- J. Mohrland L.. Schonert, N. Boone, O. Cerny, R. Chamberlin, W. Banker. 3RD ROW- D. Landa, B. Hamish, D. Mathleus, D. Krofta, L. Bek en, J. Wilkerson. ZND ROW- R. Schoedl B. Bull, A. Pye, J. Luedtke, D. Monson, M. McPheron. FRONT ROW- L. KG!-lg BJ-lolmdohla C.Kovak, S. Chale lan, A. Musur- llcm, G. Wtlplk. 7oawzd getty: Space! Producing various assembly programs and plays kept the dramatics classes busy throughout the year. Many of the students received good acting experience in the Children's Theater Play, Many Moons. This particular play was given five times, including a performance at the Stephen Bull Orthopedic School. Miss Julia Piquette, dramatics adviser, succeeded in forming a trouping show. This group presented various oneact plays at the junior high schools in Racine. Among the plays trouped were Three Pills in a Bottle, Wonder Hat, and Antic Spring. The Horlick students received a glimpse of the acting field when the dramatics department presented Many Moons and The Perfect Gentlemen in two assembly programs. Highlighting the semester was the Spring play, but the publication date of the year book prohibited cover- age of this event. King J. Moore and JesterD.Sperberg help Princess J. John- son pla Now 1 see, now I don't ln the Chi1dren's Theatre play, Moons, when it was presented to the Horllck stu ent b y. The Great Wizard, Russ Johnson, reads off the list of tarts which have been given to Princess Johnson to cure her of the mysterious malady which keeps her :pale and wan. Patiently listening while the fascinated au tence watches is King Moore. At the Mainstreet Theatre, the cast and members of the crews, N. Klap roth, D. Bruno M. Freeman, K. Gotsche, B. Mann, T. Kelhl, and C. Kundman gather for last minute pre-producton preparations. Seated comfortably on the floor is D. Dane . Rejoiclngafter theirweil-received production of Nany Moons are C. Hobbs, P. Meyer, S. Hanson M. Zitka, J. Jameson, D. Sperbergl C. Kun man, and M. 1'-iurlimann. In the back- grguxgd are . Kehl, J. Sommerfeld, G. Hubbard, N. Klapproth, an . Mann. Vw Dade, .life This year saw two groups, Forensics and Debate, participate for high honors. Forensics students have shown excellent work in humorous, extemporaneous ing, declamation, and extemporaneous speaking. read Those receiving A's at Kenosha were T. Kehl, J. Sweetman, B. Mann, D. Sperberg, Lpchwartz, and D. Aceto. Also competing were H. Haban, B. Quigley, J. Hahn, H. Amsterdam, and J. Jameson. An interview with Mlss Julia Piquette, forensics adviser, produced this statement: I do wish that more people would go out for forensics each year, but I must add that I am always pleased with the work of those who do compete. Meanwhile the Debate Club competed strongly at Port Washington, Hammond, Indiana, and Marquette University. Some teams scored impressive victories against debaters who study debate ln regularly scheduled classes. Relying much on their own lnltlatlve, ex- perienced team members gained new training while the new entrants had the advantage of working with them. Participants in various tournaments included B. Mann, J. Schwartz, N. Baumblatt, J. Remley, K. Jacobson, H. Amsterdam, J. Mlchna, J. Johnson, C. Katrlne, J. Sommerield, N. Klapproth, P. Seegert, and N. Lindgren. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. West, the team has developed continously. All but three members will be back next year, indicating another successful year. SFD ROW- K. Jacobsen, M. Baumblatt, B. Mann, Mr. West, P. Seegert, J. Schwartz. 2ND ROW- N. Lindgren, H. Amsterdam, J. Michna, J. Fternley, N. Klapproth. FRONT ROW- J. Johnson, P. Meyer, P. Colt, J. Sommerfeld, C. Catrine. H. Amsterdam is talking over The Hoover Commission Report with N. Lindgren C. Catrlne, and J. Johnson. This is only one phase of the preparation of good debaters. ZND ROW- H. Amsterdam, T. Kehl, B. Mann, J. Schwartz. Fl5tO,!5IThnROW- Miss Plquette, J. Sweetman, D. Sperberq, . a . While J. Jameson demonstrates his speech Tvtnq technlckues, D. Sperberq, T. Kehl and J. Sweetman loo on. All of t ese peop e survived the district forensic contest at Kenosha and travelled to Port Washington. STH ROW- C. Hobbs J. Moore, T. Klapproth, U. Does, Mr. Nemacheck, G.Hubbard, B. Gall, G. Kamaklan, D. Keller. STH ROW- l... Lucarell, D. Iverson, E. Chobanlan, K. Kovac, J. Buckingham, M. Olson, R. Johnson, B. Anderson. 4'I'I3i FLOX- J. Jameson, D. Foertsch, J. Meerschaert, L.. Olson, D. Nielson, A. Carreno, N. Weltkum, . e . 3FtD ROW- P. Cullen, M. Putter, EI. Peterson, F. Freeman, V. L,oPour, J. Sommerfeld, S. Schwart- feger, M. Hurllmann, R. Braun. 2ND ROW- B. Mackey, S. Chapek, J. Blllk, M. Zltka, A. Galeckas, I... Septon, G. Zeller. FRONT ROW- J. Lettsome, N. Andeklan, J. Southwell, I... Larsen, C. DerGarbedlan, A. Gregory. We 7566 210: tie Salou! Talent shows, school parties, cheerleading uniforms, conventions, and Christmas baskets are typical of the many subjects that create heated discussions at the Wednesday noon sessions of the Student Council. As the governing body of Horllck High, it holds high the ldeals of service, leadership, integrity, loyalty, sports- manship, and scholarship which are so aptly symbolized by our seal, The North Star . A fine co-operative attitude of students and faculty alike make Student Councll a smooth-functioning body. Student Council also serves as a means of exer- clslng the same democratic principles for which our country ls well known. One representative and one alternate are chosen from each home room to serve as the Congressmen of Horllck High. However the meetings are open to all students of Horllck, and any- one may brina any matter before the council. A better understanding of our school in comparison with other schools, a continued effort to serve the community as well as the school, and an attempt to serve as the nucleus of all school actlvltles are the greatest objectives of Student Council. Under the fine supervision of Mr. Nemacheck, the Student Council has tried hard to achieve these objectives. 7TH ROW- Background- B. Aceto, J. Flshbaln, H. Just, D. Lul, P. Horn, L.. Schommer, P. Colt, Catrlne, H. Amsterdam, R. Johnsm, T. Kohl, D. Spsrberg, K. Kovac, Fl. Jaccbs. 6TH ROW- Mlse Plquette, Miss Stone. STH ROW- B. Anderson, T. Larsen, P. Gengozlan. 4TH ROW- L.. Olson, S. Schwertfeger, M. Nemacheck, tstandlngl B. Gall. SRD ROW- A. Galeckas, M. Zltka, V. Vassallo, B. Quigley, D. Foertch, J. Moore, G. Zeller, N. Andeklan, U. Doss, G. Hubbard, J. I-left. 2ND ROW- M. Olson, J. Buckingham, J. Blllk, L. Septon, J. Hlnze, E. Chobanlan, C. Stephen, E. Peterson, A. Gregory, D. Keller, P. Cullen, J. Southwell. FRONT ROW- S. Chapek. FOREGFIOUND- J. Jameson. 3RD ROW- C. Anderson, J. Jameson, C. Hobbs, T. Klapproth, H. Vakos. ZND ROW- J. Flshbaln, N. Weltkurn, Miss Kammerer, W. Stabenau, J. Moore. FRONT ROW- C. Walker, J. Southwell, D. Joslin, S. Chapek, H. Haban, J. Metz. Ocagfanofzamed NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Juniors cmd seniors who rank in the top third of their classes and have shown outstanding scholarship, leadership, service, and character, are ellglble for selection to the National Honor Society. Membership ls limited to 755 per cent of the junlor class and 15 per cent of the senior class. During the year, National Honor members sponsored a program on scholarships available to Horllck students, held their formal lnltlatlon assembly, took charge of the office during the noon hours, and super- vlsed the support of our Greek War Orphan, Vltalls Franglskos. OFFICERS: First Semester- President - J erre Moore: Secretcn-y - Helen Haban. Second Semester- President - Wayne Stabenau: Secretary-Shirley Chapek. Adviser- Helen Kammerer. TRI BETA CHI A trip to the ice follies arranged by Mona Jo Zitka, president: Jeanne Foreman, vice-president: Ruth Metz, treasurer: and Karlyn Jacobsen, secretary: under the supervlslon of Dorothy Seidel, the advisor, highlighted the first semester actlvltles of Trl Beta Chl, a girls' social and service club. Second semester officers Gloria Zeller, president: J anlce Pfost, vice-presldentf Margaret Hurllmann, secretary: and Ruth Metz, treasurer: surprised the club with plans for a co-ed party at Petrlfled Springs and a Clipper Boat trlp to Michigan. STH ROW- J. Longo, C. Christensen, I... Taylor, L. Jung, MISS Seldsl. S- McLellan, L.. Hueffner, M. Sorenson, I. lsaacson. 4TH ROW- M. Zitka, A. Argantan M. Hansen, J. Levand- gwmi G. Zeller, M. Hale, B. Van Bebber, V. Ivanoskt, . z. 3RD ROW- C. Kannenberq, D. Lan dale, C. McCarth , M. I-Iurlimann, D. Sperberg, J. ?0l'9mQXl, J. Kottal, K. Jacobsen. ZND ROW- S. Chapek, A. Bylsma, L. Schommer, B. Farns- worth, J. Sweetman, S. Schuppe, B. Klssner, K. Yuhas. FRONT ROW- H. Buchakl1an,C. Catrlne, EZ.Snyder, M. Krug, S. Buchakllan, D. Petersen, S. Holland. 4TH ROW- S. Dargo. D. Dykstra. L.. Schwartz, Miss Seidel, J. Roethiq, P. etersen, B. Wlsby, 5, C131-k ' 3RD ROW- J. Pfost, S. Chemouski, F. Turner, E. Fioedema, P. Colt, J. Falkenrath, E. Melby. 2ND ROW- C.Catrine M.Stachow,M.Zatko, D. Lui, J. Kuch- enbach, C . Svltavshy. FRONT ROW- S. Tersellc, J. Pohorsky, N. Peterson, P. Cullen, M. Blaser, S. Joos. ' Zag.: W7 Trips, parties, and sports are some of the various activities of C0-Rec, a Y.M.C.A. co-educatlonal- recreational club of Horlick and Park High Schools. Co-Rec, under the supervision of Miss E.. Shaw, is Horllck's largest club, made up of boys and girls of all three classes. Its purpose is to pro- mote better student relationships among the boys and girls of the two schools. The first semester officers of the club from I-lorlick, Bob Gall, president: Joyce Southwell, treasurer: Vince Vassallo, vice-president: and Kathy Homer, secretary, along with the other manbers of the executive committee, planned, among first semester social highlights, a Chicago shopping trip and an ice-skating party. Meeting every other Monday night second semester, the executive committee, of which the Horlick officers were Mona Jo Zitka, treasurer: Arleen Bader, secretary: and King Kovac, vice- president: planned among other activities, a trip to South Pacific and a dinner-dance sports night at the Y. SENIORS 6TH ROW- D. Keller, C. Andersen, J. Fetek, B. Holum, R. Banker, B. Gull, T. Larsen, E. Eichorn. STH ROW-- E.Andersen, D.Baumblatt, F.Krausse, D.Klemenc:lc. J.Jame- son, D. Meyer, W. Stabenau, J. Moore. 4TH ROW- D. Joslin, D. Kramer, C. Kundman, B. Anderson, J. Ha- chlkian, M. Olsen, N. Weitkum, W. Conner. SRD ROW- Miss Shaw, K. Wadewltz, C. Christensen, J. Andersen, S. Johnson, P. Snook, S. Faber, J. Coupe, A. Gregory. 2ND ROW- D. Julian, J. Ruediger, S. Kelshlan P. Kuehl, Fl. Scharp- ing, B. Flarnsworth, L.. Dunn, C. Massicotte. FRONT ROW- K. Jacobsen, J .South- well, S. Fechner, J. Jirush, H. Hazarlan, R. Petersen. JUNIORS 7TH ROW- L.. Mehevlc, H. Oqlanian, J. Ashenfelter, R. Denman. GTI-I ROW- J. I-Iinze, M. Baumblatt, B. Lampman, D. Kinkade, B. Platt, G. Kamakian, L.. Holbur, S. Bull. STH ROW- M. Schacht, J. Bucking- ham B. Mann J. Maister, B. A - breclit, R. Etlfenberqer, J . Rem- ley, J. Berg. 4TH ROW- R. Bahr, M. Christensen, J.Bergsbaken, J.McCann, J. Kle- ma, P. Dunleavy, D. Kouymjian, E. Chobanlan, K. Kovac. 3RD ROW- Miss Shaw, J. Sweet- man, J. Sommerfeld, D. Sper- berg, M. Hurltmann, N. Jacobsen, N. Klapproth, K. Gotsche. 2ND ROW- K. Homer, A. Marck, A. Barrows, S.Sheldon, G. Zeller, J. Kristopeit, M. Zltka, D.Danek. FRONT ROW- A. Alaimo, M. Schuep- pler, J. Crocco, N. Fawcett, M. Ballce, B. Mackey. SOPHS 7TH ROW- W. Banker, A. Bahr, N.Boone , O. Cerny, B. Ruttgers, U. Doss, A. Steavpack. STH ROW- J.Meerschaert, J.L.aPour, P.Petersen, N.L.indgren, W. Bauer, T. Krause, J . Morgan, J . Mohrland. STH ROW- B. Chadwick, J. Heft, B. Krusienski, B. Fehlberg, D. Foertsch, R. Hoffman, J. Bergs- baken, J. Myers. 4TH ROW- N. Traeqer, E. Petersen, S.Hunter, Y.GrosskoI:f, D.Vasal- lo, V. Lopour, R. Val ner, M. Ben- son, J. Roethlg. 3RD ROW- Miss Shaw, C. Lamers, J. Malfaru, P. Macutha, J. Over- dier, M. Putter, R. Durbin, F. Cha- pin, A. Bader. 2ND ROW- T. Kronick, B. Floyd, M. Thieme, D. Love, C. MacFar- land, S. Swllling, A. Galeckas,- L.. Septon. FRONT ROW- I. Baun, J. Cain, B. Teshnow, A. Hazarian, C. Lexa, N K. Sweetman, G. Wood. ill-loZ40f74dn94taDa Providing interested students with extra-cure ricular experiences in widely divergent fields are the Library, Rifle, and Science Clubs. Library students sign up for a regular class in library work which meets five days a week, al- though only hali credit is given. The class is con- ducted on the workshop basis, and students work with Miss Peplinski in all phases of the operation of the school branch. Reorganlzing the second semester after an absence from the club list during the first, the Science Club selected Otto Cerny to be president, Sophie Holland, vice president, and Neil deGarmo, secretary-treasurer. Under the direction of Mr. Sims, Miss Houq, and Mr. Wilkerson, the Science Club members explored interesting scientific side-lights. With Sharpshooter Dick Keller for president, Fton Banker for vice president, Dave Kinkade for secretary, and Neil Fechner for treasurer, the Rifle Club, under the tutelage of Mr. Hubbard met every Tuesday noon on- the Horlick range for the practice that brought near perfection. i l RIFLE CLUB 1 2ND ROW- B. Teshnow, J. Mggrs, Mr. J. Hubbard, G. Hub rd, D. Keller. FRONT ROW- J. Klema, D. Kinkade, N KX N.Sechner. E A 5 Xwdf z -x.,i'll 'Q N NX X x X . X X G U V L .XNNQJ KX . t , .1 V 2 wld x x AXXN XJ X 0 O XA X L ,K LIBRARIANS 2ND HOW- C. Olson, A. Hazarian, H. Hazarian, C. Kannenberg, R. Fowler, M. Hale, M. Dadian. FRONT ROW- Seated-Miss Peplinskl. SCIENCE CLUB 2ND Row- Mr. Sims, N. DeGarrno, A. Bohr, J. Dvorak, I... Keup, A. Guth, O. Cemy, J. Wilkerson, G. Staton, J. Janecek. FRONT ROW- C. Svitavsky. F. Foertsch, P. Macutha, C. Chris- tensen, B.F'arnsworth, R. Brown, E2.Petersen, M.Benson, M.Blaser, P.Petersen, SJ-Iolland, J.Roethtq, Miss Houq, M. Krug. LORELEI 4TH ROW- C. Braun, B. Skovested, M. Filtt, J. Barra, N. Jensen, Mr. Hubbard, M. Rulle, I... I-lueffner, I. Isaacson, M. Schacht. 3FlD ROW- R. Metz A. Marck, J. Krlstopelt, .B. Van Bebber, G. Lenzkl, J. Hammer, E. Stegel- mann, L.. Dunn, K. Wadewltz. 2ND ROW - C. Teaser, S.Seyferth, J. Kottal, R. Petersen, V. Krupp- stadt, M. Dadlan, D. Petersen, K. Horner. FRONT HOW- A.Greqory, C.Becker, H. Buchaklian C. DerGarbed1an, s.Pec1mer, Cfflalker, B. Brother- ton, J. Crocco. A CAPPELLA 4Tl-l ROW- P. Dunleavy, S. Faber, J. Maister, L.. Mehevlc, B. Lamp- man, D. Keller, B. Gall, T. Larsen, P. Gengozlan, L.. Holbur, B. Metz- ger, M'. Hubbard. SRD ROW- .T .Bergrsbakem D.Iverson, D.Klzewlc,F. homas, N.Warner, D.Graves B. Albrecht, C. Ca le, B.VanBebber, W.Egres1, Nfbl- Pasquale. 2ND ROW- J. Connolly, P. Bronson, M. Rosenqulst, J. Sender aard, N. Jacobsen, D. Sperber , An- dersen, E. Azarlan, P. Flannlgan, I-Ll-laban, A. Barrows, D. Jensen. FRONT ROW- S. Monfell, A. Alalxno, K.Jacobsen, SJ-lolland, J.Dresch- er, J. Foreman S. Chapek, B. Mackey, M. Mefdonlf.-m, T. Ak- gullan. ' GJ Lorelei appeared in the Christmas and Spring concerts, at school programs, and gave several public appearances before various civic groups where their songs were greatly enjoyed. Their programs included such songs as: Great Is Thy Love, Smoke Gets In Your Eyes, and Make Believe. Whlle Lorelei is a girls' choral group, A Cap- pella lncludes both male and female voices. Gowned ln maroon robes with golden stoles, A Cappella played a major role in the Christmas and Spring concerts as they featured both sacred :de and secular muslc. At the Christmas concert the audience enjoyed such songs as: I Wonder As I XGI'ljlf, The Lord's Prayer, and The Glory ofthe or . Additional performances by these choral groups were given for the benefit of the parents who attended l-lor1lck's open house the evening of March 15, 1951, and for radio listeners at Christ- mas time, as well as for shoppers, when the group appeared in memorial square ln downtown Racine. Both are honor groups, being composed of the outstanding singers ofthe junior and senior classes. BAND 4rTH ROW- J. Fetek, Ft. Hermes, P. Ftothln, D. L.aFever, Mr. Hub- bard, P. Seeqert. SRD ROW- R. Hoffman, R. Olsen, L.. I-Iagoplan, B. Schroeder, M. l'ht- eme B.Wlsby,J.Mohr'land, J.Jos- 1rn,L.DeHose, D.Gust1n, w.s.-m- ker, D.Danek, J .Wonders, R. Maurer R. Denman, H. Hay, R. Banker. 2ND ROW- J. Ftemlef, B. Janecky, W.Stabenau, W.Eh ers, J. Klema, J. Dunn, T. Hess, L. Schonert, B. Chadwick. T. Krause, D. San- born, W. Conner, S. Clark, S.Joos. FRONT ROW- G. Prow, D. Kinkade, P. Meyer, J. Pfost, A. Bader, M. Hur imann, B. Kissner. ORCHESTRA 5TH ROW- D.Jensen J.Bergsbaken, S. Kelshlan. P. Rothln, ,Ft. Hermes, P. Seeqert, Mr. Hubbard. 4TH ROW- Ft. Kionka, S. Chaleklan, M. Arganlan G. Nechuta, R. Den- man, . Ban'ker, H. Hay. SRD ROW- J. Berg, P. Petersen, J. Berqsbaken B. Chadwick, s. Joes, s. clark, w. comer, J. Dunn, T. Hess, Ft. Hoffman, B. Howard, M. Benson. ZND ROW- J .Myers J .Levandowsk1, T. Krause, D. Sanborn B. Klssner, G. Prow, N. Heestand, R. Olson. FRONT ROW- M. MBld9nlan L. Sep- ton A.Ga1eckas, D.Love,l..Dunn, M. Williamson. 7 There's music ln the air. It comes through the ventllators and penetrates the halls and class rooms. The senior high band and orchestra learn to interpret music for enjoyment, and practice diligently that they may share their efforts with us at football and basketball gcrmes, assembly programs, and concerts. They are under the able direction of John Hubbard. Playing both classical Zltlegeevz and popular selections, the band and orchestra has drawn from lts varied repertoire to entertain students who relax during pleasant assembly programs, and to entertain parents and friends who gathered at our Christmas and Spring Concerts. The band and orchestra combined to give a sensational jazz concert well worth the applause they received. STH ROW- J. McCann, K. Gotsche, M. Williamson, M. Ftltt, D. Iverson, J. Andersen. 4TH ROW- S. Flatten, J.L.evandowskl, M. Christensen, N. Klapproth, M. Olson, I.. Andersen, C. Walker. SRD ROW- J. Crocco, R. Metz, J. Metz, Miss Lumley, D. Joslin, S. Kelshlan, D. Danek. 2ND ROW- Fl. Scharpinq, J. Jacobsen, P. Cito, S. Sweet, C. Massicotte, D. Bemhardt. FRONT ROW- J. Southwell, J. Lettsome, J. Connolly, M. Balice, A. Gregory. 74a Eau 7 'Zh' What inters cholastic competition is to the boys, R-Work is to the girls. Meeting twice weekly, on Mondays and Wednesdays after school, the girls en- gage in competition among themselves ln basketball, volleyball, ping pong, bowling, golf, tennis, and base' ball. The exacting requirements for the coveted R include excellence in all of these sports as well as regular attendance at the scheduled meetings. Ad- ditional polnts also are required, and the letter winners have each earned sixty out-side points by such ac- tivities as skating, swimming, ping pong, hiking, bicycling, keeping health charts, and bowling. Regular teams are organized for tournaments in all of the required sports, and it is a genuine honor to be selected team captain. Helping Miss Lumley in the administration of the R-Work program are managers for each sport. lt is the manager-'s job to take attendance, prepare equip- ment, and maintain charts of participation. SRD FlOW- J. Connolly, M. Ftosenquist, M. Ritt, D. Iverson, . ZND ROW- B. Roqnavoog, S. Schuppe, S. McLellan, C. Kannenberq. A. Montelth, J. McCann, K. Gotsche, B. Kissner. 2ND HOW- C.Walker, D. Joslin, J.Metz, R.Metz, S. Flatten. FRONT ROW- C. Yuhas, S. Hanson, D. Danek, EZ. Mazzie, FRONT ROW- S. Chapek, J. Andersen, E. Andersen. Jjcfocco' ZND ROW- tStandlnq1 Mr. Cox, J. Sweetman, K. Wadewltz, B. Mackey, J.SOuthwell J. Jlrush. FRONT ROW- D. Joslin, EI. Andersen, C. Braun, Ft. Scharplng, P. Horn. Wording gelindtle Scene.: STUDENT TREAS URY Future accountants and bookkeepers of Raclne's industries get their experience by acquiring expert skill in the handling of Horlick's finances. An honor group selected from the commercial classes, these students handle all organization money, keep the club hooks, mlmeograph, type, take dictation, file and perform all of the intricate details which make up good office procedure. Deflnlte jobs are assigned to each student, but to insure better acquaintance with all duties, the tasks are rotated each month. Under the direction ofMr. Cox, assisted by the chief clerk, these students have maintained the high standards of their predecessors. TECHNICIANS Two groups of students who expend their time and energies for the benefit of the entire school are those indispensable organizations, the Public Address System Announcers, and the Movie Operators. The movie operators have been under the direction of Mr. Wilkerson for a number of years, and it is their task to operate the three projectors, the opaque projector, and the slide projectors whenever ateacher's plans call for visual aids. A new group this year is the P.A. Announcers. The new public address system, paid for by the student council by means-of their talent shows, was installed last summer, and ls now under the control of a student- faculty committee consisting of Miss Plquette, Mr. Wilkerson, Bruce Mann, and Ted Kehl. This committee decided upon a definite policy as to the use of the system, and then held try-outs for people who wanted to serve as announcers. The system has operated very efficiently, and the P.A. system has been effectively entered as a regular Horlick activity. 3FlD ROW- F.Thomas, D. Chernouskl, G. Prow, Ft. Huttgers. 2ND ROW- JJ-left, I-I. Gayegtcm, B. Plshney, J. Schumacher. FRONT ROW- C. Lexa, B. Teshnow, N. Habada. ZND ROW- J. Htnze, T. Larsen, B. Mann. FRONT Row- 1.1-Iubfm. M. Hurxtmmm, M. zmm, B. Qu1q1ey 3RD ROW- G. Kaprelian, A. Hartoq, E. Reichel, C. Bergs- baken, L.. Jorqenson, Mr. Ewers. ZND ROW- D. Zurawski, J. Schumacher, H. Krausse, W. Stabenau, J. Ashenfelter. FRONT ROW-D. Arena, Fi. Bemard, P. Dunleavy, C. Kovac, D. Bruno. . y WRESTLING Although participating in a comparatively new sport at Horlick, the wrestlers, under the excellent supervision of Coach Ben Ewers, completed a fairly successful season. Outstanding men were Wayne Stabenau, Dick Nielsen and Carlton Bergsbaken who won all-state honors as they completed their last year of competition for Horlick High: Stabenau taking state championship in the 165 lb. division with Dick Nielsen and Carlton Bergsbaken placing 3rd in the State Sectional. Although Mr. Ewers will lose some outstanding veterans, he hopes to find the nucleus of a good 1951-52 team among the fifteen boys who wrestled in Varsity competition this year plus some new sophomore grapplers. in BOYS INTRAMURALS The exceptional interest shown in this year's intra- mural contests guaranteed that a forfeit because of a lack of players could not happen. The teams all played excellent ball, and the keen competition among home rooms gave the boys the same thrill that comes from inter-mural competition. The finalists in the basketball tourney from each class showed that the top sophs were ln home room 132, the top juniors ln 149, and the top seniors in 135. After the smoke of the play-off battle had cleared, the juniors emerged victorious as school champs. Topplnq the individual sharpshooters in the free throw contest was Ron Denman, who pitched in the almost un- believable record of 45 shots out of 50 tries. R CLUB Primarily an honor organization, the R men still found time to serve Hot-lick and Racine in a number of different capacities. Playing Santa Claus at Christmas, sponsoring a junior high basketball tournament, and having their own alumni contest, the R men were finally awarded by being the guests of Tawasi at an All- sports athletic banquet. 2ND BOW- Coach Rebholz, R. Denman, J. Vierheiliq, C. Kamakian, Ft. Hermes, J. Fetek, H. Vakos, D. Bielefeldt, ' U. Doss, Manager G. Kamakian. FRONT ROW- J. Ftshbaln, B. Aceto, D. Kizewic, D. Galati, K. Kovac, H. Hay, E. Chobanlan, A. Luby. ' dlleu an tk From the standpoint of close games, heartbreak- ing losses, and giant-killer wins, the 1950-51 basketball season was all any spectator could ask. Emerging from many close wins and thrilling losses, the team showed a record of six wins and eight losses in Big Eight conference play, and a total of ten wins and twelve defeats in all games. Spear-headed by such players as Jack Vierheilig, the team's most improved player, Jerry Fish- bain, the backbone of the team, and Bob Aceto In the game against Beloit, U. Doss goes high for a tip as B. Aceto and D. Kizewic of Horlick hold themselves in readiness for receiving the ball. and Dick Kizewic, sharpshooters, the team provided many thrills for all. In addition, Vier- heilig was given honorable mention in the Big Eight conference poll, and together with Dick Kize- wic, was named to the All-City prep team. Said Coach Bebholz, If next year's returners, Bieleteldt, Chobanian, and Hermes, show con- tinued improvement and are able to make the best use of our strong sophomore squad, we'll have the makings of a winning combination. I SEASON S RECORD DATE OPPONENT PLACE THEY Nov. 24 Burlington here 58 Nov. 24 Elkhorn here 55 Dec. 1 Madison Central there 37 Dec. 2 Bay View here 46 Dec. 15 Washington Park there 42 Dec. 22 Kenosha here 58 Dec. 29 Alumni here 57 Jan. 5 Madison East there 31 Jan. 6 Milwaukee West here 40 Jan. 12 Beloit here 34 Jan. 19 Madison West here 55 Jan. 24 Janesville here 51 Jan. 26 Madison Central here 36 Jan. 27 Beloit there 42 Feb. 2 Janesville there 51 Feb. 9 Washington Park here 51 Feb. 16 Kenosha there 48 Feb. 23 Madison East here 49 Feb. 24 Madison West there 75 Feb. 27 Burlington tournament 45 March 1 Kenosha tournament 45 March 2 Mukwanago toumament 36 March 3 Greendale tournament 61 3FlD ROW- R. Molbeck, A. Steavpack, R. Wlttke, D. Iselln, J. Carrington, Mr. Bahnson. 2ND ROW- R. Schoedl, L.. Bekken, L. Schonert, R. Bull, W. Bauer, Ft. Chamberlain. FRONT ROW- D. Chemouskl, H. Kuehl, B. Chadwick, D. Krofta, J. Heit, D. Monson. Waaldcib zz' em? ' B SQU This yeal-'s B squad made a fine showing in the Big Eight, B. Division. The Rebels were sparked by co-captains Molbeck and Carrington. Coach Bahnson did a remarkable job in keeping the squad a ten man team. There was no first or second SEASON'S RECORD Horlick Horllck Horlick Horlick Horllck Horllck Horllck l-lorllck Horllck I-lorlick Horllck Horlick Horllck Horlick Horl Lck Horlick 47 Madison Central 44 BUY View 42 Pdrk 5 l Kenosha 44 Madison East 3 7 West Milwaukee 54 Beloit 55 Madison West 5 0 Janesville 54 Madison Central 53 Beloit 4 5 J anesvl lle 4 3 Park 43 Kenosha 54 Mad lson East 4 5 Mad is on West AD - string: all the boys were first strlngers. Balanced scoring fwlth all ten boys contributing steadllyl was another factor in the B's good showing this year. The team has great potentialies and Horlick fans will probably be hearing a lot more of many of these boys. Ft. Molbeck seems a little amazed at the height A. Steavpack attains ln a jump against our cross-town rivals, Washington Park. Steavpack, and the second team came out ahead on this one. X 2 www'-f X r w , V - x A r XRXSYS N - X . ,Zi l K -- ELK, Q A --fyggy xx - X.. - , S N, A A x is no wi Q.. , -es QNX + Si, 8 Kxxoi NRA 1 5 SQYFXXX 74e5mf.. Q E do AJw'6jWU,, d ,-hd Zazzle Zqaugviif. fm-M-NRM L-M j w'W'-'K ,M , 4. swf, jjgi-51+.tT,fMm' The place of honor R4 the yegibv 04 A W tried to pass around, W 1354444 Q B ow the other honors fade A24-ki 44,766 ,K-H A A d sound. mmf - CPQJ N W' . vwgfij K A ' a t ' SY W SQQQQ egg Ng M? Yfvwgh' 3. hid? W 'f Y 5 L Sie XY i'x A. Q 45 Strumminq his way through a rehearsal of the Hot ick talent show is Laslie Ihasz. In the background demon- stratinghis manly charmsK??D to JoyceSouthwe 1 and Diane Sperberg, other members of the cast, is Ted Kehl. Checking over the script with Director Chuck Hobbs is Eruce Jump1ng Jack Mann. Looking on are Howard Jack Jr. Amsterdam and Ted Borzome Well Kehl, also members of the cast. MEMBERS OF' THE TALENT SHOW CAST: D. Sperberg, B. Mann, N. Jacobsen, H. Amsterdam, J . Sweetman, K. Horner, J . McCann, J . Remley, N. K lapproth, B . Albrecht , V. Vassallo, T. Kehl, J . Southwell, B. Gall, -1 bh:Ul-4 5' ,as QQ-'E ago Sfg- Ona ...gig .- 3am Egg :EO 0-1 - U '5' c 5911. .mo . Larsen. 7544164 pldddllfd- TALENT SHOW Horlick's third consecutive talent show took almost fifteen hundred customers to a genuine Western dude ranch, the jj Bar None. Under the able direction of Tom Larsen and Chuck Hobbs, supervised by Mr. Nemacheck, the show de- parted from the previous custom of having a narrator, and this year depended upon the acting alone to carry the story. Capitalizing on the stock mellerdramer situation, Thatching a roof twtth paint! for the scenery are Jim Klema, Nona Klaipproth, and Joyce Levan owskl. Mixing paint in the foreground are MarqeB1aser and Scenery Chairman Darlene Joslin. of the mortgaged ranch in the hands of a heartless dude ranch owner, Jumpin' Jack, old Marshall is al- most forced to yield his beautiful daughter to J.J.'s son. A travelling Hollywood movie company going on location to make a Western epic arrives just in time to save the day, and the beautiful Amy falls in love with Borzome Wells, the self-styled genius of the cinema troupe. Bulldinga corral for the show are Jim Ftemley and Flon Banker. Inside the corral, not to be mistaken for horses, are Jack Hlnze and ' 'Camera-shy'Tom Klapproth. Practicing for a chorus line dance are C. Becker, R. Pe- tersen, V. Kruppstadt, A. Marck and C. Walker. The flashback during the concert music to the scenes of yesteryear were a main feature o this year's pre- sentation. An old-fashioned soft shoe routine to the strains of By the Sea found B. Albrecht, D. Keller, D. Kizewlc, N. Weltkum, and U. Doss in the pictured pose. Practlclnq on their own with the hella of D. Sperberg, unpicture the boys almost stopped the show. Co-ordinatlnq the music and art department's efforts for the Spring Concert, Mr. Hub- bard induced Mtss Jenkins cmd her hard-working art students to create the scenery. Shown during a class session are S. eyferth C. Teaser, J. Barra, and G. Zeller- we? Spring Concert On April 27, the annual Spring Concert under the direction of Mr. Hubbard was presented in the Horllck gymnasium. The combined efforts of the band, A Cappella, Lorelei and Mixed Chorus produced a superb per- formance which rewarded the participants with many favorable comments acknowledging their many hours of hard work. Among the band selections played were Mardi Gras by Grofe, and Pavanne by Gould. Two of the A Cappella numbers enjoyed the most by the audience were Hall Our Redeemer and Star Dust. Make Believe and Great Is Thy L.ove were among the numbers presented by Lorelei. The highlight of the evening was the Finale- In the Good Old Summertime. Soloists were Evelyn Peterson and Bob Gall. Mary Meldonian and Vince Vassallo sang a duet. The audience enjoyed seeing an old time Charleston performed by Diane Sperberg and a group of A Cappella boys. A group of Lorelei members also gave a dance number. Caught by surprise when the photographer first found them in the third floor corridor are S. Seyferth, C. Tesser, J. Barra, and G. Zeller. Working closely with the students, Mr. Hubbard, surrounded by S. Chalektan H. Haber., J. Krlstopen, and J. Zlesemer, was able to direct the show with virtually no heltp from other members of the aculty. Miss Sorenson, not pictured, aided 47 with the music. Bniecpgnlzed in last year's SRD ROW- R. Chamberlin, o ans, was Horlick's R.Olson, U. Doss, B. Holum, state championship golf team: T. Krause, A. Bahr. 2ND ROW- Mr. Stewart, STANDING- Fl.Ferraro, Coach H. Kuehl, B. Chadwick, Stewart, D- Evenson B. Holmdohl, B. Bull, KNEELING- S. Jones and R. Hoffman, J. Klema. S. Bull. FRONT TROW- H. I-lay, J. Ashenfelter, W. Glese, C. Hobbs, S. Bull. 3RD ROW- R. Denman, M. Arqanlan, Mr. Bahnson. 2ND ROW- R. Schoedl, I.. Schonert, D. Monson. FRONT ROW- D. Nielsen, N. Heestand , C. Lexa, V. Vassallo, J. Schumacher. Swv GOLF Among the elght Golf team members, Coach Stewart had four lettermen, S. Bull, C. Hobbs, J. Ashenfelter, and B. Giese. Al- though the team won the state final last year, they found tough golfing against Park, Kenosha, Janesville, Shorewood, and other teams. The team competed in the Hartford ln- vltational, the Big Eight, and the State Tournament. TENNIS Under the direction of Mr. Bahnson, the boys of the Tennis team earn a major letter as well as learn skill ln handling a tennis racket and co- ordination of the body. They learn to work together, and with a large number of lettermen back, the team played good games. The tennis team practices on the courts in back of the school. Although they do not belong to any league, the team plays other school teams within a reason- able distance. Because ofthe Polaris publication date, the team's progress could not be printed. 1 S The track boys had a cold start this year. They ran in unseasonable weather through mud and slush to prepare for the four team track meet at Park, April 21, which was the first meet of the season. The four teams participating were Horllck, Park, Kenosha and South Milwaukee. After this meet the boys had better weather while they prepared for the slx team meet held on May 5 in Kenosha. These six teams included Horllck, Park, Kenosha, Waukegan, Wauwautosa, and West Allis Central. Two Horllck vs. Park dual meets were the other important events. The track meets are just pre- paratory steps for the Sectional and the State meets held later ln the season. On May 19 the WIAA Sectional Meet was held, and then the State Meet. Finally, on June 2 the Big Eight schools met at Kenosha for the final track meet of the season. The school with the most points at the Big Eight received the much- sought trophy. Assistant Coach Ben Ewers has no trouble demonstrating good pole vaulting technique to Horltck's potential track stars. In order to shoot this close-up as M. Ewers was just top- ping the seventeen foot mark, several inches above Cornelius Wcxrmerdam's world record. Photographer Bohn had to find a seat atop one of the field lights on the track. E Practice, practice, and more practice in the difficult art of getting the proper take-off for the sprtnts is demanded of G. Asdlgtan, T. Klapproth, and J. Fetek. In the accompanf- ing picture, J. Petek clears the low hurde in good form. 3RD ROW- Mr. Rebholz, J. Fetek D. Isoltn, D. Mertins, D. Meyer, D. Neergard, D. Effen berqer, J. Wilkerson. ZND ROW- B.Vanderleest, B.Platt, D. Biele- feldt, T. Klapproth, J. Anderson, J. Wonders, N. Peterson. FRONT ROW- M. Lee, G. Asdtqlan, F. Meyer. Ft. Olson, D. Mathtews, D. Lando. 49 .- Honored by the 1951 graduating class by being chosen their senior officers are President Tom Klapproth, Vice President Chuck Anderson, and Joyce Southwell, Secretary-Treasurer. 611 f J zz rf? K ,. ,fl'iai'lfo'1r Cfyf 4 fm ffeftfff - e cj MF rt 51--is 5'-'IZLC-jf' L C Dan Aceto Intramurals 1 2 3,4 . co-Rec l,2,4,4 H1-Y l, 2,3 4 S Lanquaqe Cflul: 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club 6 Student Councl12,4, 5 tudent Treasury 4 gregslcs l, 2, ,4, I Dramatlcs 2, 3 'ide SM: 4 M Sm li The dances, sports, committees, clubs, offices, and honor - yes, and the classes, too - are at an end now for the Class of 1951. That's a proud tltle, lsn't it? The Class of 1951! Where will each of us be flve, ten, fifteen, twenty years from graduation day? When will we have our flrst reunion? How will lt find us? But the dances, sports, com- mittees, clubs, offices and honor,1 as well as the classes, aren't com- '- pletely at an end for us. They will work for us, just as we worked :ln them at Horlick, and they will answer the questions we've just asked. And can those activities ever be x, -K ft Footbqxx 1, 2 A Robert Aceto st S XX N 'X XX Bcgskgtball 1,z,a,4, 'rerinls 4, s Sigel 2 3 4 s e Studenl Cfoundlfl R-Club 3, 4, 5, 6 S4 W4-W Jens Andersen Wayne Andersen Football 1, 3, 5 S.C.A. Cashier 3, 4 Track 2, 4 6 Typothetae 3, 4, 5, B Wrestlln 2 G Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 S, 6 Co-'Rec 2, 3, 4 H1-Y 1. 2, 3, 4,5,6 R-Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 at an end for us while we remember ' - happily - our days at Horlick? X Ken Akerltnd Nezely Andekicn Football l, 2 Intramurals 3,4, 5,6 Intramurals 1, 2,3,4 S.C.A. Cashier 1, 2 Ht-Y l, 2 'Tawasl 4, 5 Lcsnqsxaqe Club 1, 2 Student Council 2, 4, 5, 6 Polarls 5, 6 Elizabeth Andersen Jacqulyn Andersen R-work l,2,3,4,5,6 R-work 3,4 5,6 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, S.C.A. Cashier 1, 2, 4 3 4 5 B 5 6 co-heE1,2,a.4,s co-'Reb f. 2. 3.4.5.6 S.gJJk. Cashlerl,2, Tawasl l,2,3,4,5,6 I T I 2 3 5 Herald 3 l 4 6 Tglyggta 2:1116 ' ' Student Treasury 6 A Cappella 3, 4, 5, 6 Bill Anderson Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, e S.C.A. Cashier 5 6 Co-Ftecl,2 3 4,5,6 Hx-Y 3, 4 S ls L.ainq:1aqeClub 1, 2, s ' msn Club s s Sl,tFlint5Councll 1, 2, I I .Q-e Charles P. Anderson Basketball 1, 2 Track 4 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 5, 6 Co-lFiec 1, 2, a,4, 5, e I-Il-Y 3,4 5 6 Pune Clulb 5. 4 National I-lonor4,5,6 Student Treasury4,5 Herald 5 6 Class Office 1,2,5,6 Band l,2,3.4,6 Esther Axmlan Mike Bagdosarlcn Intramurals l, 2,3,4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Co-Re l 4 5 6 Tawascl 1 2 Rifle Club l A Cappella a,4,5,6 Ganz 4 5,6 Ronald Banker Basketbdll 1, 2 Intramurals l, 2, 3, Sf'3iC1'a'2's'3'6 Rglesdgufb 1,'2f a, A dai 11a e B d F62 3 4 5 6 OITheslra'3, 11.5, 6' Pete Bennett Football 1, 3, 5 Track 2, 4, 6 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 5 6 R-dxab 3, 4, s 6 1-11-Y1,2,a 4,5,s s.c.A. Caslhler 1 2 Student Council rl Carol Braun 4,5 6 oreiel ,E Don Baumblatt Clarice Becker Co'Rec l,2,3 4 5,5 Red CrossR . 2 Orchestra 5 Creative Wrltlnq Club 3, 4 Language cmb 5, 4 Lorelei 3, Zia if Carlton Borgsbaken Dorothy Bernhardt FOOlbC11 1, 3, 5 R-Work l, 2, 3 4 Basketball 2 nm-amurala 1. '2 Wrestllnq 4, 6 Track 2 Intramurals 2, 4, 6 Audrey Bertelson Thomas Beth Tawasl 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Student Council 2 Intramurals l, 2, 3, tud rlt Tr asury 5, 6 .....- ami- Joe Brown Football lf? 5?5.?i 'li'i, 6 Cross Country 2,4 lntlganaurals 1, 2,3,4, 1-11-if 1, 2, a Beverly Boehler Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4 Co-Rec. 3, 4, 5 Tawasl 3 Herald 3, 4,s, 6 Transferred from Washington Park l-llqh Herman Buclmaltlian Intramurals l, 2 Fted Cross Rep. 3, 4 Bonnie Jean Burdiclr Arlene Bylsma Eal Cogle Intramurals l, 2,3, 4 Tawasi 3, 4, 5 5 Football 1 ca-aaa 1, 2, a, 4 Trl-Beta cm S, e Intramurals 1, 2, a, Tawasll,2 4,5,5 Student Council 3 .Q ' .- 5. Gllbert Cu-lson Abel Rleordo Cufeno .lim Corraveno Football l, 2 Track l, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3 Iniramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Manacier 2 Hl-Y , 2,3 4, 5,6 Red Cross hop. 3 Student Councll 5, 6 Orchestra 1, 2, 5 R-Club 4, S, 6 Tom Corrine Susan Chalekicn Shirley Chapel: - Co-Rec 4 R-Work 5 6 'm sew cm 1, 2,3 rnzmmumls 1, 2, a, Polcnls 3, 5, 6 4, 5 6 Lorelel 4, 5 6 Cheerleader 1 2 Red Cross Flep. 1, 2 Co-Rec I, 2, rl Al Christensen Basketball 1 Track 2, 4, 6 Intramurals l, 2, 4, 5 6 H1-Y f, 2, a, 4 Intramurals 4, 6 Tcxwasl l,2,3 4 5,6 Carroll Christensen Pa? Clio Intramurals 3 4,5 6 R-Work l, 2, 3, 4 co-Rec l,2,3l,4,5,6 xmmmumms 2 3 Tawasl 1, 2 Co-Rec 1, 2,3 Tri-Beta Chl3 4,5,6 Tawasl 1, 2 Science Club El, 4 Language Club l 'm sem cm 5, is National Honor 4 5,6 Red Cross Rep. 3, 4 Siudent Counclll 3,5 A Cappella 3, 4, 5 Lorelei 6 X ' .. 5 5 :S S 4 as 5 X S xl QQ X X, 5 EF 55 xl l Nancy Colbo Intramurals 3, 4, 5,6 S.C.A. Cashier 3 Sludent Councll 3,4 Lorelei 3, 4, 6 Janei Connolly FlJIlork l,2,3,4 5,6 Iniramurals l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Co-Rec l, 2 3, 4, 5 'ru Bela Chl 6 Red Cross Rep. 5,6 a l a 3 Wayne Conner Intramurals 5, 6 Co-Rec 5, 6 H1-Y 5, 6 Band 5 6 Orcheslra 5,6 Transferred from i N 4.4 ,N 55 Y? tow' -EE ' . wk 6 . 'X ,Meer 4 4 5 IG X I . . f. ' - 5 Joanne Coupe Intramurals 3, 4 Co-Rec S, 6 Tawasl 3, 4 5, 6 'rn Bela chi 3, 4 Transferred from Sl. Catherlne's AC l 4 5 6 Tawagl,e1,2,3l,4l,5 Men-gore! Dadian H-we-k 1, 2 S.gJ..gl.Cashler3,4, colaec 1, 2, 3,4 5 Red cross Rep. f,z Polaris 3, 4, s Corinne .lem Marlo Dresoher DerGuabedian lnzragnuxgals 1, 2, 3, T l B t Chl 1 2 3 S:ude:tuCounc1'l 5 A 641496119 4: 5: 5 Dramatics 1 Lorelei 3, 4 St . Cather1ne's Jeanne Delchmrlm LaVeme Dunn mcmmumls 1, 2, a, 4, 5, 6 Co-Rec l, 2, 5 Tawasl 1, 2, 3, 4 Lorelei 4, 5, 6 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Wayne Egreul Ed Elekluern Gloria Elmer Intramurals 1, 2,3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Tawael 1, 2, 3 4, 5 4 s, a 4,'s, s S.C.A.Cas1'1ler 1 2 COJRUC 54 5 1-11-Y 1, 2, a, 4, 5 Hi-Y 2 Stunt J. Faber Betty Farnsworth C?-RZcg.,f,?,g,5 Inzrcngmuxaale 1, 2, 8, gtugenl Councll 3,4 Co-lHe'c 4, S, 6 1'-'orenelce 2 Tawael l Herald 1, 2 3 Trl Beta Chl l,2,3, Dramatlce l 2 A cappena 5, s Jerome Flshbaln Football 1, 3, 5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, e Track 2 4 s.c.A. 1.2, a,4,5,s R-c1ub1,2,a,4,s,e H1-Y 1,2 3,4,5 6 National 'Honor 4gS,6 Student Council Class Office 4, 6 .lemne Farernm lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 5 Co:F1ec 1 Tawasl 1,2,3 4 5 'rn sem cm 4, 's Student Council 1 Student Treasury 5 Herald 4 5 A cappelm 3.4, s,s .lmlee Felbob rnumumxs 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,5 T l l 2 3 4 5 Ewa-ose 15efa.l,2 4, 5, 6 Scsetzce Club l, 2. Heel Cross Rep. 5, 8 Dramatlce 1 Shuyn Lea Felbol: lntramurals 4, 5 6 s.c.A. cashier 5,4 Tawaal 1,2 3,4 5,6 Red Cross Hep. '3, 4 Student Council 1 Herald l, 8, 4 Sl-men LeeFedmer Intramurals 1,2,8,4 Co-Rec 2, 8, 4, 5 Tawael l,2, 3 4 L01-.141 a, 4, 5 .lim Fetek Basketball 2, 5, 6 'rmak 2, 4, e Croee Country 5, 5 R-Club a 4,5,6 Intramurals 1,2,3 4 co-me 1 2,a,4 5,6 Student dounclll 3,5 Band 1 2.3.4 5 ls Orcheelra 1, 2', Sl, 4, s, e Sally Flatten Terence Feley R-Work l,2,3,4,5,6 Transferred from Intramurals 1, 2, 3, St. Catherines, Jr. 4 5, 6 s.c'.A. cusmer 1, 2 Co-Rec 1, 2,8 sim 1313? 2 an a e Studil:1tqCouncll tl Roland Fowler Dale Frazell Poo1m11 1,2.a,4 Intramurals 1,2,a,4 Basketball 1, 2 Track 1,2,3 4 5 6 1ntrmnu1'alsf,4,5,6 S.C.A. Cashier 3, 4, ll F1-21613123456 Hx-Y5'6: 0 r 4 r Student Council 2 Bob Gall Dave Galle Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Rifle Club 3, 4 4, 5 6 Student Council 2 Cheerleader 3, 4, 5,6 Co-Rec1,2,3,4,5,6 H1-X 3 4 5, 6 Stal Enlsdouncll 1, 2, A dupe' ll 3 4 5 6 Clase ofllei 1',2', s Peter Gengazlan T L81 2 hilxflrgnuaale 1, 2, a, Mm-I ' 1 2 Co-S233 ' A Capella 3,4, 5,8 Edwud Goebel 4- Y' ,, 54 Football l, 5 Bmiskgtball 1, 2, 3, Trcrck 2, 4 Intramurals l, 2 Hl'Y 5, 6 Ann Gregory R-Work l, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. 5. 6 Chgezleader l, 2, Cohecl 2 a 4 5 s.c.A. 1 '2' ' ' Tawasl f,2,3 4,5,6 'rn Beta cm 6 Maion Gerber Intramurals 4, 5, 6 Tawasl l 2 3, 4 T1-gxietq thi 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Lorelei 3, 4 Geraldine Gorrhordt Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Co-Rec 1, 2, 3, 4 Tawasll 2 3, 4 Science Cllulz 2, 3 Herald 5 Dramatlcs 3 Deon Gustin Golf 4 7 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4,5 s Band l,2,3,4,5,6 Student Counctl l, 2, 4 s Herald 5 5 1.01-8151 5, 4, 5, 5 Lynn Gert: Football l Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 5 ned cross 1, 2 Student Council 3 Don Graves Ralph Glaelntl Track 3 Intramurals 1, 2,3,4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 4 5, 6 A Cappella 5, 6 Helen Habm T 11 2 3 4 5 6 Lgrxwgsaqe Cflmfb l,'2, 3 4 Qaehgxve wrmng Club I Negttzgnal Honor 3, 4, Forensics 4, 6 Herald 5 6 Palms 5 4 6 A cappeda 5, 4, 5 Lorelei 6 John Hachllrlan Intramurals 1, 2,3 4 5 s.c.A. l.2.3.4.6,6 Co-Rec 4, 5, 6 HY-Y 5, 6 Harold Hay Football l 3, 5 Basketball 1,2,s, 4, 5, 6 Golf 2, 4 ?8il 'F 4 3 4 5 5 ' ' ' I I I Student Counclf2 Band12,3,4,5 6 Orcheslra 2, 4, 5, 6 .lullmne Hammer Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Intramurals 3, 4 Co-Rec 3, 4 Trl Beta Chl 4 Mariorle Hansen Student Council 4 Transferred from Science Club 4 ' St.Cather1ne'e 4 Lorelei a, 4, s, 5 Hunaz Haxuim Vlrglnla Heeltel Intramurals l,2,3,4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Co'Ftec 5 4, 5, 6 Tuwusi 5 Tawusl 1, 2 'rn sew cm 1, 2,3 Lanquaqe cm, 2 Trl Beta Chl 1, 2 Science Club 1, 2 Herald 3 4, 5, 6 A cappehq 3 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Nell Heestarld Football 1 3, 5 Basketball 1, 2 l ?f11 '5' 1' 2 en s , , Intramurals 1, 6 S.C.A.l 6 1-11-Y 1, 6 Language Club Herald 6 Band 1, 2, 5, 5 1 .lim Hlll Ronald Hllliud Ht-Y 5, 6 Dramatlce 3, 4 Charles Hobbs Basketball 1, 2 Golf 2, 4, 6 R-Club 3, 4, 5, 6 Co-Rec l, 2, 3 4 H1-Y 2,3,4,5,b National Honor 4, 5 6 Red Cross Rep. 1, 2 Student Council 3, 4, 5, 6 Forensics 2, 4, 6 Herald 5 Dramatlcs 3, 4,5, 6 Sophia May Holland Intramurals 2 T l 5 6 awas , Trl Beta Chl l, 2, 3 4,5,s Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Art Club 2 A Cappella 3,4, 5, 6 Bruce Holum Football 1, 3 Golf 2 4, 6 , Tlamlgllxgq l, 2, 3, Co-'Fle'c 5, 6 A Lanquaqe Club l Lois Jem Huoffner Pri Beta Chl 6 A C ll 6 Ln-4'1'l'iea , 4, 5 Ronald Arthur Jacobs Football 3 Dramatlcs 3, 4 Virginia Ivmoski Intramurals 5, 6 Co-Rec 5, 6 Tawasl 5, 6 Transferred from Washington Park High Joan Caol Jacobsen R-work 1, 2, 3, 4 S.gI.lk. glaghler l, 2, Red Cross Rep. l, 2 3, 4, s, 6 Donna Iverson R-Work 3, 4, 5, 5 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 5, 6 Co-'Rec 1, 2, 3 Tawasl l, 2, 3 4,5, 6 Tri Beta chi 6 Art Club 3, 4 Red Cross Rep. l, 2 Stzxdgnt Council 3, H6IfG1d 4 5, 6 .4 Cappella 3, 4, 5 Karlyn Jacobson S.C.A. Cashier 1, 2, 3, 3 4, 5, 6 Red' cross Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 6 Tawa l f, 2 Co-Rec Intramurals l Creative Wrltinq Club Debate 525252 Jim Jameson Nor Joyce Jlrush Track 2 Towqsl 1, Q 9 murals 1, 2, 3, Co-Rec 3, 4, 5, 6 Lan a?C l, - ., 4, 5, 6 E1-Y 3, 4.31, gs 4 Loran , ' .C.A. an 3 45 6 an C! B ll '-' C srudfxngcouncxlk, X 1 1f2'3f4',51s 5,5 . Forensics 4, 6 A -.- ' Q 1, 2 Herald 5, 6 - - '- : Writing Dramatlcs 2,3,4,S ub 4 2 t Q- - 5,6 3 J 5: Sandro Johnson Ma lone Joslin lnt1'amurals2,3,4 5 6 Lntramura 2, 3, -Work l,2,3,4,5 6 co-nec 1,2, 3,4 '5 4 5 e ' Intramurals 1,2,:4, 'rewusx 1,z,3,4,5 R-Work 3 4, 5, 6 Co-Rec 4 S.C.A. Cashier 3,4 Red Cross Rep.4,5,6 Co-Rec l, 2, 3,4, 5, 6 Tawasl1,2,3 4 5 6 Language Club l', 2, 3 Creative Writing Club 3, 4 Science Club l 2 Art Club 1, 2,3 4 National Honor 4,5,6 Student Treasury5,6 Herald! 2 Polaris f,2,3,4,5,6 Dolores Jullon Neubor Kamollon Colette Konnonborg Intramurals l,2,3,4 5 Co-Rec 6 s.c.A. cqsmer 3,4 co-Rec 2, 3, 4, 5 Tawasll 2, 3 4, 5 student c:'ounc1'1 3, 4 R-Work 5, 6 Intramurals 3, 4, 5, 6 Tawasl 3, 4 5, 6 Trl Beta ch! 5, 6 George Kaprellm Suu Kelshlm Basketball l Fl-Work l, 2, 3 Track 2, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, xnmmm-616 1, 2, 3 4 5, 6 4, 5, 6 colnac 1, 2 3,4 s Rad gina? lglep. f, POIQIIIB '6 ' Orchestra 3,4, 5, 6 Dlelr Keller Football 1, 3, 5 Basketball 1, 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 5, 6 colaec l,2,3,4,5,8 Hi-Y 1,2 3 4 5 6 mme Clulb 5,11 S 6 Student Counclll l, 2 a 4, 5 6 A Cappella 3, 4, 5,6 Jlrn Kelly Robert Klanka Dlclr Klxewlc Wrestllnq S Student Councll5,6 Football I 3 xmmmumm 3, 4 orchestra l,2,3,4,5,6 Basketball' 1, 2, a, Band s 4, 5, 6 Transferred from Track 1, 4 St. Catherlne's 3 Co-Rec 1 H1-Y1 2 a,4,5,e Studenl Council 1 A Cappella 3, 4, 5, 8 Klnq 6 Tom Klapproth Donald Klemenclc Jerome Koniecllo Basketball 1 Football l, 3, 5 Football S Track 2, 4, 6 Track 2 , Herald 4, 5, 6 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Intramurals l 2 3,4 4 s, 6 comm l,2,4,l,5,6 co-hee 1 I-Il-Y 1.2.a,4,5,6 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,-1, 5 6 National Honor 5 Student Council l, .2. 3. 4 Dramatlcs S, 6 Class Office l, 2, 3, 5, 6 Merton Korlnek Den Kramer Ron Kraus Intramurals 1 2, 3 4 Cross Country S co-nee l,2,il,4,g,6 R-cxub 5, 6 Ht-Y l,2,3,4,5,6 Intramurals l, 2, 3, Typothetae 1, 2, 3, 4 4, 5 Boys Chorus 1, 2 Co-Rec 6 Student Council 6 Fred Krausse Bob Krlsmanich Virginia Kruppstodt Wrestling 5 6 Intramurals 6 S.C.A. Cashier l, 2 co-nec , 6 s.c.A.cash1er 5, 6 co-Rec 1, 2, 3 H1-Y 5, 6 FledCross Rep. 3, 4 Tawa l 1, 2 3, 4 Transferred from Red Cross Flep. l, Alte Landesschule 2, 3 4 Korback, Germany 5 Herald 5 Lorelei 3, 4, 5, 6 Band 1, 2 Edmund R. Kruslenslrl Pot Kuehl Carl Kundmm Intramurals l, 2,3,4 R-Work 3 4 Football I Intramurals 3 4 5 6 Co-Rec 5 co-Rec 2,3,4 5,6 H1-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,6 Tawasll. 2 fi, 4,5 H1116 cull: 6 Red Cross Rep. 3, 4 Polaris 5, 6 Dramatlcs 3, 4, 5 Muclann Lmsen Tom Larsen .Martin Lee Mary Moldonlm Joan Metz Fhwork l, 2 Intramurals 4 Tawasl 3, 4 S 'rn new chi 1,2 a Red Cross Rep. l, 2 3 4, 5 s a pe a ffrrsczls 6 Orch2stra1,2,3, ' 4, s, 6 Ruth Helen Mei: R-wm-k1,2,a,4,s,s Inzragauxgals l, 2, 3, Tavflast 1, 2 5 'm sem chi 4, s,s Red Cross Flap. 3, 4 Co-Rec. 5, 6 Tawasl l, 2 Basketball 2 Tmck 2, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, lniramurals 5 6 4 5, s 1-11-Y 1,2,a,4,s,e co-'nec 1,2,a,4,s, s 1-11-Y 2 3 4,s,s Student Cfouncll 2 , 6 Rrgmmcli 25 64 s e G G Bm1dP:?f4 1 9 1 Georgia Dem Lenzke Intramurals l, 2,3,4 Co-Rea 3 4 AN cum 5, 4 Lorelei 3, 4, 5 Marlon Lui Joyce Lettsome H-work 1, 2,3 4 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Co-Rec 2, 3 Tawasl 1, 2, 3 4 Student Councfl 4, 5 Cleo Massicorte Lorelei 4, 5, 6 R-Work 1, 2 Intramurals l,2,3,4 C ec 2 3 0-R , , 4, 5 Tawasi 1, 2, 3, 4 Richu-d Martins Jerome Lltrento Basketball 1 Track 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 s e 1-11-lr 2, 3, 4, s, e Thomas Matter Co-Rec 5, 6 Typotheiae 1, 2,3,4,5 Football 1, 3, 5 Track 2, 4, 6 Wrestllnq 4 Intramurals l,2,3,4 Co-Rec 1, 2, 3 4 1-11-Y 1,2 3,4,s,6 A Cappefla 3, 4 William Metzger Intramurals 1, 2 T othetae 3 Agappella S, 6 R-Work l 2,3,4,5,6 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 5, 6 Cohec 1, 2, 3, 4 Tawastl 2,3,4,5,6 National f-Ionor4 5,6 Stgxding Council 1, 2 I I Student Treasury 4, 5 Polaris 6 Lorelei 3, 4 Don Meyer Track 2, 4, 6 Cross Country 3, 5 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 s, s colaec s, s R-Club 3, 4, 5, 6 Herald 5 6 LGl'O1Ql5, 4, 5 Transferred from Si. Catherlne's Carol Mlllsteod Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 4, 6 ,4 5, 6 ec Co-'Rec 3, 4 Tawasl 1, 2, 8, 4 Jessie Millstead can 2, 3, 4 Tawasl 1, 2, 3, 4 Silvio Monfeli H-Workl 2, 3 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Tawasll 2,3,4,g,6 A cappexlq a, 4, as Glenn Edwin Nechuta I-Il-Y 3, 4, S Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Orchestra 3, 4, 5 Marilyn Olson R-Work 3 4 lntramuralls 3, 4, 5, 6 Co-Rec 5 Tawas13 4, 5 6 Student Clouncfl 5 Herald 5, 6 Transferred from Elgin I-llqh Jo Ann Monteith Intramurals 3, 4 Tawasl 3, 4 Jerre Moore co-Rec 3 4, 5 National l-loner 4, 'ru sem cm 3, 4 s, 6 Red Cross Rep.5, 6 Student Council 2,5,6 Transferred from St. Catherlne's Herald 3 4 5 6 Polaris 3, 4, 5, 6 Dramatlcs 3, 4 5, 6 f by John Musurlian xmmmums 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 S.C.A.Cashler4, S G G 213' 5 ll 6 B naplafz, 3, 4, 5, s Richard A. Nielsen Football 1 2, 3, 4 Wrest1inql',2 3,4 5,5 Tennis l, 2, 3, 4,'5,6 Co-Rec l, 2, 3, 4 H1-Yl 2, 3, 4 5, 6 Studenl Council 5 Forensics 2 Herald 5 6 Band 1, Q, 3, 4 R-Club 2, 3, 4, 5 Sally O'NeiI Intramurals 3, 4 Co-Rec l Tawaei l, 2, 3, 5 Dm Pavle Football 1, 2 Basketball 2 Tennis 6 S.C.A. Cashier 5, 6 lngragxugals l, 2, 3, ssi:1+z'a'2' 2 6 Student Clouncfl 1' Class Office 2, 3 Norman Petersen Football l 'rn-ack 2, 4, s Intramurals 2, 4, 6 Hx-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, s, 6 R. Club s, s Charles Pehllvenlm DonneMae Petersen Football 1, 3, 5 Intramurals l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2 4, 5, 6 Track 2, 4 Trl Beta Chl 5 . mu- ural 3456 AC u 3 I-lil-sul, 2 sa '4's' s I..or4:lslle4,u5, e A Cappella 3, -l, 3 Rose M- Petersen Robert E. Plshny Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Red Crosslitep. 3,4, Co-Rec 5 5, 6 Tawasl 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Red Cross Rep. 3, 4, 5, 6 Lorelei 3, 4, 5, 6 Charlotte Olsen lntramurals3,4, 5, 6 Co-Rec l, 2, 3, 4 Tawasi 1, 2, 3,4,5,6 Red Cross Rep. l,2 Herald 5, 6 Dramatlcs 2, 6 Perry Paragamlan Basketball l, 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Glenn Prew Cuol Reth Fred Rick lntramura1s3,4, 5, 6 Tawasl 1, 2 Football l, 5 Manager 5, 6 Red Cross Rep. 5,6 Basketball 1, 2 Co-Rec 2,'3 S.C.A. Cashier l 2 sand a 4, 5, s student councud orchestra 2, 4, 5, 6 Transferred from Lutheran I-llqh Q . .,.. .,,,. W I. .,..,. ,-. . , ...., 3 - ,ft Marcia Rltt R-work 1,2,a,4,5,s Ingragmxlgals l,2, 3, I S.C.A: Cashier 1, 2, 3 4, 5 6 colaec I. 2, 3, 4 Tawasl l,2,8,4,5,6 Herald 3 4, 5, 6 Polarlss Lorelei 3, 4, S, 6 Mu-ilyn Rosenqulst Joyce L. Ruedlger R-work 5,85 co-Rec 1.2.3 4,5,e :nu-amurq 1,2 3,4 'rqwqs11 2,5 s.c.A. casmer 5, 4 Ar! Club fa Tawasl I 2,3 4,5, 'n-1 Beta bm 6 Red Cross Rep. 3, 4 Student Council 4 Herald 3 A Cappella 3, 4, S, 6 Mary Lou Rulle Intramurals 1, 2, 3, - 4 5 6 co-'mek 1, 2, 3, 4 Tawasll 2 Art Club 2, a 4 Lorelei 3, 4, '5 Marleanne Helen Schoenfeld Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, 5, e Dramatlcs I 'Transferred from Jackson Hlqh Ruth Scharplng Jean Scheller H- work 1, 2, a, 4 Tawau 1,2,a,4g56s I Intramurals3,4,5,6 Co-Rec 2, 3, 4, 5 Tawasl 1, 2, 3, 4 Polaris 5 Dramattcs 3 Jerry Schumacher Wrgsgllxgq 1, 2, 3, 'renhxk 4, 5 S.C.A. Cashier S, 6 Rgd gross Rep. 3,4, I Dramatlcs 3, 4, .4 Jay Schwatz Track 2 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 5, 6 co-'nec 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 5 L. ci bl 2 a 4 s5321Z?.'I Sw.'211 1, 2 ' Debate3 4 5 6 Forenslcfs 4, 5 I-lerald12 S 4 5,6 Polaris 14, 4, 5, 6 Dramatlcs 2, 3, 4, 5 Paul Seeger! Lllllm Severin Intramurals l, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 5 4, 5, 5 Debate 5 6 Band 5, 6 Bernice Skovsted Pat Snook Tawasl l, 2, 3, 4, 5 Lorelei I, 2 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 5, 6 co-'nec 1, 2, 5, 6 Tawasl 1. 2, 3,4,5, 6 Red Cross Rep. l, 2 Ralph Simanel: rnmmumm 1, 2, 3, 4 5, s student coune11 4 Kathy Carol Sohr R-Wdtk 1 Intramurals I Lgrltiudqe Club 1, 2 Creative wrmnq 1 Student Treasury 4, 5 gfqrgiggza. 4. 5 June Dolores Maxine Sorensen Joyce Southwell Sondergaad Intramurals l, 2, 3, R-Work I 2 3PQ','I,, 2,'i'Sfs32'3'4'5 Lgriqsffagi cm, 1, 2, iegacfge1TalETx51 2 Tiseta Chl I, 2, 3, s.?.13fgnsh1er l, T3-,Qwfen-ed gon, Scter?ce6Club l,2,3,4' wqsmnqzon Pm-k 1-ugh 535215, Q 5,6 Student Treasury 6 Lorelei 3, 4 Class Office 3,4,5,B Queen 6 1n1mmu:u'1s1 2 3,4 Cheerleader f, , 3, coiaec 1, 2, a, 4, 5 Tawasl l, 2 3, 4, 5 'ru new chi s National H0nor4 5,6 Student Council 4, Bert Vm Bebber Football 3 Track 4 Intramurals 1, 2,3 4 A Cappella 4, 3 Janet Vash Intramurals , 2 S C A Cashier 3,4 Drcnnattcs I 'Pri Beta Chl 3, 4 George D Voyles Karol Wedewifz S C A Cashier Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 3 4, 5 6 4 5, 6 szuaem Council 5 6 cohee l,2,3 4 5,6 A Cappella 2 3, 3 Tawasl 2, 3, 4,5 Class Office '2, 3, Student Treasury 5, 6 4, 5, 6 Lorelei 3, 4, 5 Beverly Tobias Intramurals 3, 4 Co-Rec l, 2, 3 Tawasl l, 2, 3, 4 Polaris 3, 4 Lorelei 3, 4, 5 Betty . Tawael 3, 4 Shirley Jean Sweet Donald Sykes R work a 4 Intramurals l,2,3,4 merqmumfs 1,2,3,4 Co-Rec. 3, 4 An cm, a, 4 Hmold Values HI-Y 3, 4 5, 6 Herald 5, 6 BettyVm Bebber Intramurals 2, 4, 6 Co-Rec 4 Tawasll 2 'n-1 sem Chl 3,4 5 Lorelei a, 4. 5,6 Vince Vassallo Tennis 4, 6 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4.5, 6 Co-Rec l,2,3 4 5,6 H1-Y 1, 2 3, 4, S, 6 oreauve Writing Club 3 Student Council 2, 3, 4, S, 6 Dramatlcs 2 3 4 A Cappella S, 6 Colleen Welker R-work 1,2,a,4, 5,6 lnnxagnuxgals l, 2, 3, chin-lender 1,2 a 4 s.g:.Q. glaghler f. 2, co-hal: f, 2, 3, 4 Tawuetl, 2 3, 4, S 'm Beta Chl 6 National Honor 4 5,6 Red cross neg. 5, 6 Lorelei 3, 4 , , 6 Football 3,4, 5, 6 Basketball 5, 6 Intramurals 1 2,3,4 R-cm a, 4, 5, 6 St Amend Wayne Stabenuu Evelyn Stegelmnnn Football l, 3, 5 Track 2, 4 wmnung 2,a,4 5,6 Inirqgmguls 1, 2, a, R-Club 3, 4, 5, 6 Co-Rec1,2,3,4 5 6 1-11-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 6,6 Nqz1onq1 Honor4 5,6 Band 1 2, 3, 4, S ol-cheslm 1, 2, 3. 4 Fred Thomas 'neck 2, 4, 6 Inzragxurgals 1, 2, 3, s.d.AZ casual- 1,2 1-11-Y1 2 a 4 A Cap1Se1la3,4, 5,6 Edwad G. Vallner Intramurals 1 National l-lonom-4,5,6 Chmles Verge Intramurals l, 2 Co-Rec 5, .lock Vlerhelllg Football l, 3, 5 Basketball 2, 4, 6 Track 2 R-Club 3, 4, 5, 6 Ht-Y l, 2, 3, 4, S, 6 Wayne Gilbert Correll Nunzlo DlPasquale June Green Rlehud Hecltel A,gq1a Football l, 2 Intrmnurals ln 2: 3: l ' I Intramurals l,2,3,4 44 51 5 '- R8d CFOBS Rep. 5 6 Tawusl 1020314156 6 A Cappella 3, 4, 5 Q'-Wen f fl U Elizabeth Heftrlclt , , 1 '1' 1 1 2 a 4 s 6 f5Y'Q fV 4 .--4 .c rg I fn ,! fy E 1 Caffe 11223241526 V - .. 1' 1 'L L , , ,sf ,ff .1 ,fw . f 1 y' ff 1 L+ I . if ,- ' , Y Y, A ' f Bunette Organ f ,X f lg-' ,g,vK, K if V KQIKLXK A - ffm If 6? 4 f I ' I VI. ,' V rl V, ' . ' A V A, Norlnan Weltkum Emmet R. Reeder Football l Intramurals 2, 4 6 xmmmm-als a, 4 s.c.A. cus111e1- 5, 4 . Co-Rec 3, 4, 5, 6- 1-11-Y 1, 2 a, 4, 5 6 Nutlonal l-lonord 5,6 Student Council 5 Herald a 4, s, 6 W, UI 121146 'ff W HZW W LV QAM A Cappella a, 4, 6 IEP RayWl'1itten Ron Id wa km 1' -' ANL 166-1m1um1s1,2,a,4 U C n 'rdf W . WM Dorothy Wlckstrom Mu-y Williamson Ted Kehl 1 1 I2 4 H-w 1634 F00fbG11135 c'cl5Crl'l'l: 'i',5,:4 435 Ihtlgg!Ul'G'lB 11, 2, a, Co-Rec 3. 74 ' 'ru-m1s11,2,5,21,s 4 5,6 Hl-Y l,2,3 4,s,e Trl Beta Chl 6 Co-'Rec 1, 3 Forensics 5. 4. 6 Student Council l, 2, Tawasl l,2,3,4,5,6 DNIDGUCB 11 2. 3.4. 4, 5 . Herald 3, 4, s, 6 5. 6 Orchestra l,2,3,4,S,6 William Wlshau Arthur .I. wylliffd Carl Zalcawslzi Golf 2, 4, 6 Intramurals 2 Track 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2 Red Cross Rep. 5 Intramurals l, 2 Delores Zold Robert Zolcl Donald Zuawskl Intramurals 5, 6 Football 1, 3, 5 Wrestllxa3 4, 5 Tawasi 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 s.c.A. sluler 5,6 Trl Beta Chl 5 Intramurals l, 2, 3, H1-Y S, 6 4 5 6 Real C'ross Rep. 1, 2 Student Council 4 Herald 5, 6 A r THE ROYAL COURT The music stops, the lights go down, and the trumpets herald the announcing of the King and Queen of the Winter Ball, Cupid's Capers. The Queen of last year's winter ball, June Green, goes up the white aisle with an arm full of red roses and the five candidates for King, J. Jameson, V. Vassallo, J. Vier- heilig, D. Kizewic, B. Gall: and J. Southwell, S. Felbob, M. Meldonian, A. Gregory, and S. Chapek for Queen follow taking their places ' x r KJ R N sz ' 3 .--' K , V 1 , X3-N along the aisle. The trumpets blow again and J. Heft solemnly announces J. Southwell and D. Kizewic this year's King and Queen. Each year the school honors a senior boy and a senior girl to be its King and Queen. The school nominates many students for this honor and, from these, ten are chosen to be in the Royal Court. From these ten two are chosen as King and Queen. 'N lx 'fl '- x Hoffman 1-1 lb S20 127 135 217 133 237 104 228 226 316 218 219 218 225 235 312' 315 315 220 224 219 221 133 149 214 138 314 147 127 221 135 237 222 226 317 134 322 818 319 217 318 214 223 149 224 225 217 188 312 819 221 S20 314 219 147 136 219 222 315 149 127 237 127 226 217 218 237 922 127 136 237 138 147 134 S19 133 320 149 220 S19 S20 224 149 221 314 135 147 226 316 104 319 218 222 217 4 22 223 235 214 133 149 S15 138 222 127 134 220 136 314 237 138 149 104 223 133 138 322 235 320 138 235 214 133 224 221 147 222 138 Abernathy, John 11, 18 o r Rg:lo'sm 29195032 so 42 4 Ackerman. Eileen 24 ' ' 1 Ahmad, Sharefa 8 Ainsworth, Robert 10 Ackerlund Akaultan. Kenneth 50 'rorvomo 25, as Aksland, Malvln Alalmo, Angeline 15, 25, 84, 36 Albrecht, Robert 24. 34, 86, 46, 47 Amsterdam Anas klan, Andeklan. Andersen, Andersen, Andersen, Andersen, Anders um , Anders on, Anders on , Anzo lone , Arena Du Arqan lan , Argcmlan , Ae lqian, Asdlqlan , , Howard S1 82, 28, 46, 47 BBl'DCid12g 24 Nam y , 28, 32, 50 we-fb sz- ss' is' 89 acau Jens 1g?'29,'5O, 21 ' ' Wayne 50 Charles 27, 29, 33, 34, 50 Rlchard wuuom 29, az, :14, so Domlc 9 ane 8, 38 Mag 23, 38 Mm- 9 14 29 37, 48 George 3, 15, 42 Katherine 25, 26 Aehenfeller, James 23, 26, 29, 34, 23, 38, 41 Azarlan, Esther 51, 36 soau, Arleen 10 34 av soqaozonon molloolsx, 41 som-.Aum1o, 13, xs, a4, ss, 48 som, num 24 as 34 sono.. Mary fs, ds. 34, as Bankenhush, Garg 10 Banker, Ronald 2 , 34, 51, 37 Banker, Wayne ll, 18, 29, 34, 37, 41 Barbers, Ellle 25 28 Barootlan, Adam fl Bam, Joan 24, 36 47 Barrows. Arleen 25, za, 34, as Bauer, Walter 9, 34 43 soummon, Dooom 54 51 aoomblou, mohoox 25, 31, 34, 41 Beck, Lorne I0 Becker, Clarlce 51, 35, 47 Behllna, Arla 24 Bekken, Lawrence 9 18 29 43 Bennett, Peter 16, 23, 41, 51 Benson, Mari 14 28, 34, 37, 35 Benison, Art ur b Benteou. Dlana 11, 13, 28 Berq, Joanne 14, 25, 28, 34, 37 Bsrqsbaken, Carlton 16, 38 41 51 aorooookoo, :mea 12, 14, ia, :14, as, av Berqsbaken Jo ce B, 34, 87 Berkholtz, Geraxdlne Bernard, LeRoy 14, 24, 38 Bernhardt, Dorothy 38, 51 Berry Dorothy 23, 28 Bsrtelson. Audrey 25, 51 Beth, Patricia IP, 51 Beth, Thomas 5 Bleleleldt, Donald I6 25, 29, 42, 49, 41 131111, Juno: 24, za, sb Blnn, Jerome 24 Blaeer, Marjcrle 10, 28, 33, 35 Bloan. Caroline ll Boehler, Beverly 51 Boh Iman , Jo 9 Bohn, Danal!?0 as Boone, Niel s, ab 34 -Bowman, Walter 23 deh D ld Bra aw, ona Bradshaw Gerald Branch Tauri! Brandele, Donald Brask, Orville Braun, Carol 51, 36, 39 Braun, Irene ll, 28, 34 Braun. Ru Braun, Th th 11, 32 omae 10 Bronson X Broo , Flotrlc Brothertcn, Barbara 25, 28, 36 Brown, Josefh, 19, 41, 51 Bruno mono d, 12 za ao, sa Buchaillan, Ann '25 '33 soohoxxxon, Helen 25. as, as Buchakllan, Herman 5 Buckau, Phllllp ll Bucklnfxam, Jerome 24 29, 32, 34 Bukace , Barbara 24 217 Bun,s1ovo as ao 24 41, 48 so11,nobon 1b. mb, ah, 411,43 Burdick, Bonnie 51 Bylema, Arlene 28, 33, 51 Byllma, Charles 9 Patrlcla 28, 25, 36 k 9 Cocclattl, Jerome 8, 29 Cocclottl, Marauerlte 28 Caqle, Clinton 36, 51 Caln, Joan 9 28, 84 Carbnnneau 'Robert Carlson, Gilbert 52 Carmvetta James 52 Caneno, A801 14, 29, aa, sa Carrlnqtan, James 8, 12, 43 Caspersan, Danlel Catone, Joseph 10 Catrlne, Cecelia 9, 28, Sl, 32, 33, 31 Catrine, Constance 23, 33 Catrlne Thomas 52 Cavan, 'Robert Cerny, Otto B 29, 34, 35 Chadwick, William 9, 19, 84, 87, 43, 48 Chalsklan Suran ll 14 29 S7 41 choxouonf swoon 20' 26'. 49, sh Chambaslan, Petter 11 Chamberlin ao1p11 a 15,29 48 48 c14opo11,s1111-1. as 52 as,sh,s6,zo,sz Ch Penh! 14 25 34 chgrpafllim, Ev-11 a, 'za ' ohofoouokx, oovu 19, 12, as, 43 Chemousk1,Shlrle 9 33 Chobanlan, Eawm-116, za, 29, az, 41, 42 Chobanlan, Halq 24 Chobanlcm, Mary 8, 28 . S12 S15 222 316 135 224 214 221 223 237 133 147 322 186 319 184 320 127 104 237 127 314 147 138 193 235 222 183 138 226 316 138 221 133 237 322 235 149 217 315 320 314 218 217 147 219 223 317 214 224 222 320 135 S17 186 134 225 237 822 136 317 316 319 322 322 218 S16 220 138 149 223 819 104 133 188 217 222 235 138 217 218 224 315 219 221 149 314 127 136 318 134 220 104 147 223 222 226 225 136 217 287 219 225 S15 135 217 317 322 312 149 149 320 314 317 127 135 147 222 226 134 214 220 104 225 INDEX Gxrlltensen, Alfred 41 52 cmum-oo, Carroll ai, s4, ss, sa Christensen, Judy 24 Christensen, Marlo 25, 28, 34, 38 Christensen, Richard Chrlstensen, Ronald 10 Christo hersen, Jack 9 Cllmo fkxrslllo, 9, 19 cno, l9crtrlc1a 52, sa Clark, Shlr1ey10, 37, S3 Clausen, Carol Clausen John 23 Clementl, Marlon 11 Cluiq, Leslie 8 Cob , Ellzabeth 11 Colbo Nancy 52 Colt, bairlola 11 as ax az aa Connor woyno 24 sl ai si Connolly, Janet 13, 25, 35, 38, 52 Cottons, Joseph 10 Coupe Joanne 28, 34, 52 cnbofl, Robert as Orocco, Janet 23, 34, 38, 38 Crocco, Lazy 9 Cullen, Patrlcla 8, 28, 32, 33 Dadlan, Margaret 35, 52 Dailan, Mary 24, S5 Dadlan, Hose 8 Dalqara Dan 9 oonox, bofomy as, za, :14, av, aa Donhouoor George le, as, 41 Damon, Amor-to a Danlelsen, Nancy 9, 28 Davie, Donna 8 Davls, Gwen 10 DeGarmo, Neal 11, 35 Delahmann, Jeanne 52 Denman Ronald 2a,29,34,s7,42,41,4a 1 11- 1 la 24 Den , V q 11 De1'Garabedlan Corlnne 32, 36, 52 DeRoee, Lyle ll, 87 DeRose, Mary Jane 25 Der!-lmmlplan Mar a 24 De Tag, Darlene 4 Diem, odnegq D1Pas1ua1e unzlo 36 Daman ca, bharles Domanlco, John 10 1 9 28 Doss, Pau a , Doss, U1 sees 10, 16, 29,32,34,42,4I,47,4B Downie Lola 24 28 20 Drago Qhlrley ll 33 Drescher, Jean 35 52 omy. Joann 10, ia, Dunn, Jerome'8, 18, 87 Dunn, L.aVeme Dunleavy, Paul 16, 25, 29, :14, ss, as Dunne, Vemon Durbln Rosemary 11, 27, 28, 34 DuFlocf1er, Jerome 8 Dvorak, James 10, 35 Dykstra, Charles Dykstra, Darlene 11, 38 Dykstra, Slebern 11 Eckert, Phlllgz ll, 41 Effenberqer, Chard 24, 29, 34, 49 Elqqert, Bruce 16, 25 Eqrssl, Wayne 29, 86, 41, 53 Ehlelter, lrqlnla 9 Ehlers, W e 37 28 Elchhorn Qgworo' s4, sa Elsmo, Tlmad 11 Elsner, Gloria 53 Elzinqa, Loretta B, 28 Emerson, Kenneth 9, 18 Emlek, Jean ppler, Ross Faber, Stuart 29, 34 36 53 Falkenrath, Janice 4 ai Falksnrath, Marlin 24 Farina, Lawrence Farlna, Prudence 10, 27 Farlna, Anthony Farnsworth, Ezmobom ss, 34, ss, sa Farnsworth, Nancy 9 Fawcett, Nanciy 2 28 34 Fechnsr ,Nell 9 25 35 Foohnor, shown 54 las ss Fshlberq, sumo 6 26, zo, 34 Fomborq Thomas 25 Felbob, Janice 13, 53 Pelbob, Sharyn 53 Fetek, James 19, 34, 37, 41, 42, 53 Fine Oaro123 Flshlwaln, Jerome 16.29.32 aa,41,42 I-Tlskum, 14o1o1o 14, 24, za, io 1-'lanlqan Patricia 25, 28, 36 Promo Sally zo aa sa moyd, hmm-o 26, ala, sa Flynn, Patrick 24 Foertsch Donna 10, 28, 82, 34, 35 Foley, 24, S3 Foreman, Do:-oth! 13, 27, 28, 33, 36 Fortlno, Joseph 5 Fowler, Roland 29 35, 41, 53 Franseen, Janet 24 Francetlc, Vlrqlnla 20, 10, 28 Frank Donald 18, 41 Proulx, Dale ss -Freeman, Fred 23 26 32 51 Freemen, 1,441-111 14 25, 29, ao, 41 Furuqlyas, Alex lf Galatt, Dommlc 16,25, 29, 41,42 Galeckas, A ,sa 14,15 2B,32,34 37 10,20 Gall, aobonhl? 29, ai, 34, as, 41, is, ss Gallo, David S3 Gardlnfr, Rgxald 24 39 Giizlfll Cnr U90 1 Ge ke, Brian 25 Genqozlan, Peter 32, 36, 41, 53 George, James 9 Gerber, Marian 54 Ckrtz, Lynn 54 Glaclntl, Ralph, 54 224 218 218 225 133 136 149 315 237 217 312 319 127 133 312 135 317 214 314 147 184 317 320 220 104 319 218 222 223 320 139 223 217 226 816 224 218 316 224 312 215 214 127 312 219 W 27 221 135 222 221 136 226 221 320 218 218 136 812 220 104 149 219 237 218 138 225 S22 235 224 314 147 317 317 222 315 322 217 322 320 224 225 316 214 315 135 184 223 225 218 135 149 138 316 147 315 136 222 219 133 226 316 127 149 138 214 135 138 134 221 104 149 314 319 133 147 235 287 226 237 312 315 315 320 136 if Q Glandlnota Frank, 10, 13 ' axon, Wllflam 24, as, 41, 48 f- Glassen Robert 24 ' ooobo1,1ad-Nora 1e. 29, 41, 54 Goetz, Joyce B Gorton IV Georgie 8 Goeooho, karen 3, za 34, se, so - Gommda, oomxaloo 25, 54 Gotthardt, Robert 10 Grunt, Barbara Grau, David Graves, Dolores 11 Graves, Donald 36, 54 Green, Charles 8 Gxeqoryn' 'NR' 27 as sz 34 as as 54 nn , eroooudof, Yvonne ho, '28,'10,' 34' Groullk, Stanley 9 Gubrud, Arnold 25 lbrand Lois Gu len, 23, 28 Gustln Dean sv, S4 Gum, Arthur xo, as 1-xoooao Norlta 11 za, as , 1-xobon,1-mon ze h1,ze,as,se.a9,s4,4v uoomrnm, John '29, :14, 54, Haqoplan, Leo S7 Hahn, Jeannine 81 solo, mano 24, as as 20 Hammer, Julianne 54, 56 Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hanson, Hanlon, Hanson, 1-larcus, 1-larloq, Donald lane 9 MG1'1Ol'.l8 12, 54 Mar one B. 28 Marlene K. 25, 83 Donald 25 MonaRae.10 Sally 25, 26, 28, 88, 30 Leonard Albert 10, 18, SB 1-mv. Hmm ls, av, 41. 4s, 54 Hayek, Ro r 9 l-lazarlan, gsllce 9 28 34 35 Hazarlan, 1-moo: ia, is, 54, ss, se - H k 1 Rl hard sc e , c Henkel, Vlrqinla 54 Heckner Henrietta 23 Heestanh, Nell ls, 27, sv, 411, 54 I-left, James 9, 19, 32, 34, 39, 48 Helser, Frances Heltmann, Paul 24 Helbllni, Beverly 9 Hendrlc son, Shirley 3, 13, 28 Hennlg , Herarm , Hermes , Hermes , Richard 25 Alfred 9 Elmer Rodne 16, 25, 37, 41, 42 Hermes Ross 2.4 Hess 'Ilerrence 8 37 1-lettrlck, Ellzabelh H111 James 29 54 1-uuloxe, Ronafd 54 Hlnze, Jack 25, 26, 27, 29, 32, 34, 39 Hobbs, Charles 27, 29, 32, 33, 41,30,48, 55 Lagoorako, 34, av, 48 o ur, e ord ,34,36 Holden Rona 9 1-xouond, Soihla ze as ae, ss Holmaom, uuom 11, hs, 41, 48 Homo, Bruce 19, 34, 4s, ss Hooqerhuls, Geraldine Hom, Paula 25. az, as Horner, Kathryn 23, 28, 34, 35, 48 1-Iota, Nancy D 1-ioword Becky 14, 24, 32, as, I0 I-Kubbarfl,G1snn14,24, 32, 35,311 Hooffnor Lols as, as, ss Hunter, Sandra 11, ze 34 Hurl1mmm,Marqar'et 24. 26, za, az, aa, s4,av,ao,s9 Hush, William Hyon, Donald 11. 12 Ihasz, Laslle 10 - Inqemann, Joan 25 Isaacson, Illnor 25, 33, 36 ' xsolm, Davao 9, 13 16 29, 41, 43, 49 Ivanoekl, vu-qmlo 53 55 , Iverson, Donna 27, 22, 82, 36, SB, S5 Jacobs, Ronald 32, 55 Jacobsen, Jean 38 55 Jacobson, Kar1yn27, 2a,a1,aa,a4 as,ss Jacobsen, Nancy 24, 28 84 36, 45 Jameson, James 27 29, 32, 33, 34, 30, 31, S5 Jandl, Darlene 23 28 Janecek, Jerome 3 Janecky, Robert 25, 37 ensen, Dcalens 23 38, 35, 37 Jensen, Norma 36, Ss Jensen, Richard 8 Jensen, Robert 24 Jlrush. Joyce 27. 28, 34, 39, 55 Johnson, oan 8, 28, 31, 30 Johnson, Raymond 25 ' Johnson ,Russell 25, ze, az, so Johnson, Sandra 28 34, 55 Johnson, Thoma 25 Joes, Shirley 9, 33, 37 Jorgensen, anelle 9 23 J orqensen, Marlene 5.5 Jorxienson L.eRo! 9, 16, 38 Jos m, Dmlene 0. 2s,2a,as, s4,ae,as, 46 Joslin, Janet 9, 37 iu1lar1LDOx18.res428i334i85533 Uhql IIC 9 Jose, 1-:oxen 12, is, ka, 52 Kalajlan, Sam 11, 18 Kamaklan, Ann 8, 28 Kamaklan, Charles 28, 29, 41, 42 Kamallan Neuhar 55 Kamlen, 1!'rances 10 Kamln, Geerqe 25 Kamonlcs, Frances Kannenberq, Colette 28, 33, 35, 38, 55 Kaprallan, George 55 Kaprellan, Geox-cfs 16 Kaprellan, Sam 1, 13 25, 29, ae, 41 Kasaplan, Helen 8, 27 S12 N-gc-I 220 317 224 219 133 314 127 135 211 317 210 130 322 217 130 140 104 314 320 223 222 226 217 225 315 213 217 136 147 134 104 237 225 224 314 220 147 224 319 317 222 226 104 223 214 149 221 322 235 149 237 136 235 218 217 149 320 147 314 322 147 319 135 134 320 220 147 316 223 222 224 312 226 214 133 138 315 224 214 316 221 133 237 317 237 314 xaa 219 axs aan 224 xqs 317 218 138 217 S22 314 147 214 213 235 226 218 316 218 218 217 319 319 149 320 315 222 225 315 225 135 134 38 1 314 220 104 64 Kalper, Dawn I Kamen Daltaz xm '15-adam ls, 32,6l,30,81,40 lm-fum, sara 14 34 se sv sa as lngagmlnraaaryszb, af, al, sd, st, 47 e y amen xamix. Jonah xo Keodiklan, Sikh 12, 24 Keup, Lowell 9, 35 Keys Carol 11 Kherdlan, Davld Kind, Charles 9 xmxaaa Dan 19. as 29, 34, sv, as, 41 Karma. 'Rohan ss, 37' KLIIIIK, Eltxabeth, 25, 25, 33, 37, 38 k le 1 2 ll' N131 Elxewtc h1a1.aa-1 2'e, sk, ae, 42,41,41, 20, ao Kxappaah, Nona 24 ze 21, za sz an as,4e xlma, Jam.. 16 25, ab, 34. 317, is, is Klema, Lorraine 24 Klemenctc, Donald 16, 29, 34, 56 Koenlqlrette1',Ar1en 9, 12, 27 Konlecko Jerome 27, S5 Korlnek Marlon 56 llEottal,n1:xne5l24, 211,223,236 3. Ou Chwi vm Cl' s 18 59 bs Kovac on Kovac: K1:1'pt1on'ls, 23,20,32,34,42,4l Kramer, Donald 29, 34, 56 Kraus, Ronald 19 56 Kmule, Thomas lo 34 37 48 KIGBIIB. Hone 29, 54, Ss, be Kreuner, Kathleen 10 Krlnmantch, Doris 25 28 r I ope , a ue yn , , , 112:13 11hC1Rob 1 5623 aa as 47 Krixan, Vlv1anct10 lo-ana Donald 11, 1a, 29, 43 Kronlci, Thomaltne 18, 28, 84, 10, 20 Krud Kenneth 24 1 Kruq, Marlene 25, 28, 33, 35 Krupfetadt, vuauua 21, ze, ss, as. 47 Krus enlkl, Edmund 12 , 56 Kruileneki, Veronica 9 34 xrymak, Dorotgg 23, 26 Kuchenbach J ith 9. za, as xuam, Haro1d 43, 48 Kuehl, Patricia 26, 28 34, S6 Kuehnemonn Arlene 23 Kunaechk, Mary 10 Kunanchk, Mu 6 Kundmon, Carl 29, 34, 56, 30 LaFever, Dale 37 Lamere, Carole 28 44 10, 20 Lamere, Marilyn 24 24 1.um:man,Flobert 15, 24, 29, 34, ss. 41 Lan a,Dcxv1d 16 23, 29 49, 41 Lama. Richard I1 1a, is Lanaaafam. Paax da Lanqldale, Dixie 25, 28, 33 LaPour, Judy 11 14, 28, 34 Larkin, Gloria 23 Larsen, Lol: 11, 28 32 Larsen, Murclann 57' Larlen, Thomas 29, 32, 34, 57, 30, 46, 39 Lawrence Patricia 11, 28 1..ee,Mart1n 29, 57, 49 Leee, Rwert 23 Lehman, John 25 Lenzke, Georgia 57, 36 Le Geo 24 POV N9 Laqmd, Alvin 10 Lettlome, Joyce 32, 57, 38 Levandowekl, Joyce 14,25 33 37,88 Lara, chan.. 9, la, 19, 26. si. ze, 4a. so 1.'f1:3'm' Drgnuu 1 as 31 34 31 en unc Lltreexltafleromz 15, ab, 51, 41 Lttrento Luetta 10 Lloyd, E5atr1c1a 9 Lonqo, Anna 25 28 33 Lavam-, vuma 4, 14 za, 34 Lownmv, Charlotte 1 Loppaow, Peter 10 Loneqan, Patrick 18 Lorenoe, Glenn 10 Love, Donna 10, 14, 18, 28, 34, 37 Luby, Allen 16, 25, 29, 42, 41 Luoareli, Lelqh 9, 18, 32 Luccaeon, Donald Luckfleld Robert 11 Luedtke, 1ack 11 18 29 1.a1, Daxafaa 1o, ba, Sa Lux, Mxrlon 57 MaoFur1ond, Constance 28 34 10 20 Mackey, Beverly 24, za, ai, al, 36, as Macutha, Patrlcla 9, 28, 84, 35 Moleter, Joseph 24 34, S5 1,4a1faaa, Jeanette 1'1, za, 34 Mana, Bruce zs za 27 31 F34 ao,4s, 39,31 Mm-ak, Aaar-ay 12, ia, ia, 54, Ss, 47 Mulcarettl, Donald 9, 18 Maeelcotte Cleo 34, 57, 38 Maulana: lilchard 9, 29, 49 Matter, T11omaa 57 Maurer Richard 16 24, 37 Muyfle1d Barbara 24 Mauna, I-:duh ao, 25, za, as McCann, Jccciaelyn 20, 24, 28, 34, 38, 46 McCarthy Cat rlne 24, 33 McLellan, Shirley 24, 33, 38, 20 MCPheron. Minnie 11, 29 Meereohaert .leon 11 28 32, 34 lhhevic Le1ioY23 54, is malby. fvelyn 1 5:1 1.4a1aa-nan. Mm? 14, 51, ss, 37 Marten, Lou 2 MertLne,R1chard 16 29 57 49, 41 Mm. Jaan ao, aa, Sa, 51, :Ss mem, Rath zo, 27 ze as, 57 Matzaer w1111am 51, ds Mavm, J. 18 Mayer, Donald 19, 34, 51, 49, 41 Meyer, Pairlela 9, 28, 3 M1chna,.Jamee 25, Sl Mllleteud, Carol 57 Mlllslead, Jeeele 57 1. 31, so , -.,.-, Ai' RB 7 225 317 222 127 235 322 228 312 221 312 320 133 214 127 316 136 315 135 221 317 214 134 217 149 221 314 136 237 319 147 222 220 149 320 219 138 322 3 22 104 214 138 320 224 214 223 235 320 312 317 315 221 237 127 316 127 136 317 135 217 322 222 134 149 320 133 133 219 224 221 814 214 147 136 222 226 320 314 217 235 312 315 224 221 149 320 219 136 237 218 218 127 320 222 135 317 134 320 133 217 147 214 222 224 226 235 104 218 317 135 210 138 319 149 312 314 222 315 320 Mdhrland. Jan!! 0, 18, 29, 34, 37 Molhed, Ralg 10, 43 Mornfe1.t,Sy1v 28, 57, 35 Monson David 29 10 48 43 uamaufr. Ama. fs, do, 14, ze, as Monteith JoAnn 58 mam, Jim 27 as sz. as, 34, ss, so Morgan James 11, 34 Moser, 1:lona1d 14 Mulder Roee Mueurl1an. Arthur 9, 29 Mueurllan, John29, 58 Muaurllun, Nicholas 11 Mutchler, LeRoy 8 myers, .mann 9, 14, 34. 31, as Nechuta, Glenn 14, 29, 58, 37 Neigdly, Charles Ne m, Ade11ne8 Nelson, Carol 25 Nelson Donald Jameu 9 Ne on, Lois 10 Nergaxd, Richard 9 18, 49 Nle en,Rlchard 27' 32, 4e, ss, 41 Nltsch, Lawrence 24 Nyqren William 23 Nyqren: Frances 9 O lanlan Hart! 25 Ogde, Tlfomas Olsen, John 10 O1l0h1 Amiga: Olson, Bar a , 29, 34, 41 Olson, Carla 24, 35 Olson, Charlotte 27, 28, 58 Olson, Donald Olson, I.1111on 27, Olson, Morilvn 14 as 32 21' za sz 34 ss as RQoerEdv11n1'B :iv 49,40 ' Olson, - Olson Roger John 11 le, 51, 49, 48 owed, Sa ly ls, za. Sa Oroan, Bumette Or ovskxx, John 9 Gttel, lene 9 Orttel Harry 18 Overd1er, Janet 10, 28. 34 galleeexi, Mxalya 958 H ara an, , Pav1g?nDmie1?3T41 Pawlowekl, Valentine Pehllvcmlan Charles 16, 59 Pena. Freddie 10 Petersen, Donna 83 58, 36 Petersen, Eleanor 81, 28 gezersen, Patrlfd1u2g0, 14, 28,33, 34, 37, 35 e ereen, Rona Petersen, Rosemary 25, 36 Petersen, Rose 34 58 47 Pam-non, Evelyn 6, 15, zs. 32, 34, as Peterson, Nancy 10 28 33 Peterson, Norman 211, 53, 49, 41 Pfost. Janice za, aa, :11, 10 Ptolmey, Robert 58 39 Platt. Y1111?m 24, 25, 34, 49, 41 Pohors y, oyce 11, 33 Polack. Jerome 24 Pollclcchlo, Lillian Pottervllle, Euoene 23 Praeqer, Julie 1, 28 Preuaa, Nancy 9 Prlmuth Ruud! prow, Gllenn a. 31, 41, so P1111 vm- 10,18 za az 34 Pyemxbenys ' ' ' ouxany. Beth 14, 25, ze, 32, as Race Donna 9 Radtke, Norman 20, 23 Raechel David 8 Ratlel, .fune 24 Relchel, Edward 12, 16, 25, 38, 41 Reid, Jack 18 151.5 J J 8 2524 29 3134 37 46 9 9 1 U-N53 1 1 1 1 1 h Enrol 58 Ret , mar, Fred 16 sa 41 nm, Marcla 21, zh, 59, as, as Rivers, Roger 10 sodfagw-1 10'-1:11-12 29 que: Gym , Roedema 'Elaine 11, 33 Reeder, 1-Emmet S1 Roehrldl, Evegn aaamxa, Joy 1 za, 33, 34, as Raqmwaaa, Borfaara 24, as, as Romltl Joseph 24 naaaaga' ne. Mar-11 ze, sa, as, sa. Roet, odnef 11, YS Ftothln, Phil lp 24, 29 37 Ruedlqer, Joyce 34, 50, 35 Ruetz, Patricia 1gu11e,lgAarix1Lou 59, 36 use , omaa . , Ruttqere, Robert 8, 19, 34, 39 Ryan, Phillip 24 Sohaqlan Clmu sanbom hichard 9, 37 sauna, dr-axa Sawyer Leel.le10 19 schaahi, Marlggx is, 29, 34, as Scharyelna Ru 26 34, 59, 38, 26, 39 Schel 12383128 S9 Schmoll, Mm-11ya 12, 24 Schoedl, Ramnd 13, 29 10, 48, 43 Schoenleld ieanne 59' , sahammaf, Lan 24 an as , sahaaan, Lee 9, 16 24 av, 4e, 43 sahraaaaf, naman.-111 51 - sehuapplar, Man-1911 25, :14 Schumacher, Jerome 59, 38 Schuppe, Robert 16, 25 Schuppe, Shirley 24 33, 38 20 sahwaru, Jay 26, 25 23 31. so. Schwartz, Lorraine 11, 3 , 41, 4a, as 322 217 312 210 224 214 134 147 221 226 222 136 218 237 316 104 218 225 320 312 322 217 315 314 127 219 127 147 134 317 135 3'2 104 214 222 138 322 314 322 220 214 223 226 221 136 225 235 237 226 317 3 22 149 319 312 315 219 320 138 147 136 133 224 214 237 220 104 S22 223 225 228 235 819 312 320 133 315 219 138 220 33 135 138 219 134 104 127 218 224 223 322 319 237 225 235 312 320 219 221 217 135 149 221 224 136 136 314 147 136 237 214 317 237 220 222 104 133 226 235 317 316 815 312 225 Schvnrtiedar Shlrlle ll, 13, 20, 32 scan, Co 14, 41 Sean, Beverly swam. Paul 31, ss, 37 311' Eursahlg 14 1 11 on. sauna 1.1f11an's9 ' 28' 32' 34' 3 saysafui, s lvto za. ze, sa, 47 Shaw, Haro1d 9 glxrelsion, Shirley 25, 28, en enqerq, Gary Shenkenbera Gayle 8 Sherman. D91 24 Shlnkunne, lim 16 Sllvers Oscar samanak Ralph ss 34 Skoveted, Beaulah 24, 28, 36 Skovsted Bernice 28 59 Slater, Nzrlne 11 ' Snook, Patrlcla 23, 34, 59 Snow, Richard ll Snoxgler, Eleanore 12, 24, S Kath S9 38 Smme'f1JJ 125262831323430 s8..a.1I,.?aa1, 3'1f.3i'E3C ae' ' ' ' ' ' Sorenson Maxine 27, 33, 59 th 111 1523246335950383934 gon bm bxgnygeas 'za '32'33' 34' 36 ab S1 is 1 s1'5,anaa,wayna16, 24, 39, 34, 66, 31, 36, 41 Stachow, Mary 33, 10, 20 st. Amana, E naman 13, so g1q'm'G11 111111151e 29 34 43 ea . 1 Steqevmgnn, Evelyn 60, 35 Steiner, Donald 9 Stephan, Arlene 24 Stephen, Carol 13, 32 Stone, Richard 11 Svendaen, Gordon 25 Svendson, Karen Ann 11, 2B Svendlen, Verdonna Svltavnk Carol 9, 33, 35 1 Sareet, Smrley 60 SB swaaaman. Janet 115, ze, aa, 34, ae, 46, '11 Sweetman, Kathleen. 9. 28, 34 swuun ,Sharon s, ze, 3 Sykes, Bonald 60 Takerlan Thomas -ra11ma,L1ca1nry5151g,32a Tay O11 '?f1'r'1aa'sa 10 4 Teree c, hn 1a 1 11 34 as as R:.ag c':a1-21:11 1s is is 11 1f 25 11'-iLm,'4 J2a 'S8 311,14 ,'f1,i?9 xohiag, Bziverly to oroe an, '1'r.toe1an Luc111e 1 1, 28 Treaqer, 'Nan 9. 34 Trentadue. 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