Hurley High School - Log Yearbook (Hurley, WI)

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has ,yqlkfmy Remember that day early in September of l950? Four years have passed since we first entered the doors of the red brick building on Poplar Street. Yet it seems like yesterday. Some of us were proud and a bit cocky, some were timid and afraid, and some of us were downright greenl For the first time, the freshmen were together in the Junior High assembly hall. That first year we elected Kathleen Allice for our class president and Nancy Peterson for our Secretary-Treasurer. We survived the traditional hazing those first few weeks and soon became accustomed to high school. The fun began at our freshmen party over which Gail Thiede and Pat Kirby reigned. Now we at least knew one another! Almost before we knew it, we were a year older and sophomores. As the new freshmen came in we wondered - were we really like that only one short year ago? Richard Saari made a capable sophomore president and his right hand man was Conley Swee, our Secretary-Treasurer. An all-around good time was had by everyone at our class party, over which R. Vaughn and C. Studden reigned. Remember Don Forte down on all fours, blowing feathers across the floor? The fact that our class was a little more outstanding than average, was shown by the production of the Ruggles' Christmas Play by the sophomore English classes. Another year lapsed and we became Juniors - upper classmen already! We had a big proiect before us - the Junior Prom - but we proved ourselves once more. It was one of the most successful formals the school had ever wit- nessed. Jerry Prosek was elected president and he reigned over 'Candy Land' with Jeanne Casanova as his queen. That year Don Forte was our able Secre- tary-Treasurer. Not to be forgotten was the fact that our class placed seven on the declam team. That long-awaited year finally arrived - we were Seniors at last! Our class rings came early in October, then came the rush of pictures. During all' the excitement, we elected Al Crego for our president and Don Popko for Secre- tary-Treasurer. Before we knew it, we had finished six long weeks of hard work which resulted in the presentation of The Man Who Came to Dinner' - a tre- mendous success both nights it was shown. All this while the Log was begin- ning to take shape under the guidance of our editor Jim Van Hoof. As we look back, now that Commencement is upon us, we must admit that there will never be another four years like the last.