Tri County High School - Penguin Yearbook (Plainfield, WI)

Page 11 text:

How DeWitt, B Rasmussen, J Potton V Scott, M Congelllere, D Woodward Hetzel Frelgang, L Goodwin Row Stacko, B R8DW1HK6L B Goult R Conover C Detlor, M Everett Adviser, Mrs Goult Row M Hansen, A Bartels K Kollock, J Sullivan B Tibhetts D Indermuehle C Callahan JUN IOIS' President Jack Sullivan Secretary Jeanne Hetzel Vice President Robert Conover Treasurer Barbara Rehwinkel A Junior you say? Well, how could I tell? She looks just like a society belle And there a Beau Brummel comes into v ew You're sure he's only a Junior, too? Bows red, bows blue, bows every color decorated the high school student on Septem- ber 2l 'Bow Day' was initiated by the juniors and we hope will become a tradition 'Buy a tee shirt, complete with 'Eagle', the school embleml' cried the junior salesman 'Hot dogs pop, ice cream barsl' Again the juniors have something to sell, this time, at basketball games Because we have a larger enrollment than any other class, thirty four, we know we'll need a bulging treasury if we expect to go on a class trio Mr and Mrs Santa Claus lyerle Hansen and Beverly Rassmussenl arrived loaded down with presents for everyone The all school Christmas party was complete with holiday decorations, prog am and goodies 'Uncle Louie' and his troupe of actors and musicians entertained a large audience in March and augmented our coffers. Larry Woodbury will 'make with the music' at an Easter dance and a month later Ton Temple will 'give out with the swing' at the Junior prom. This last event, of course, 1s the highlight of everyone's junior year. 'I'm Always Chasing Rainbows' is to be the theme song and at present writing we have great plane for turning the community hall into a rainbow with the authentic pot of gold for those who follow the rainbow. 5 , 0 o . ' 3 3 e.. 5 4 B X f 'J I 1: J. . . , . . . , How 2: J: Wallner, G, Sorenson. D. Garrett. C. Scanlan. A. Kaminski, G. Abbott, D. . . 5: P. . , . . . , . . , 4: . f ', . . , . . , . . I 4 , . P . . .

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-wg Richard Marsh Diok is president of our class, He's liked by every lad and lass He works hard and sets the pace To keep the Seniors in their place Luella Liesberger Lou's the star Df our girls' basketball team She's really on the beam Joyce Turner Joyce is plump And not so tall, She likes to dance And is liked by all James Rowsam J1m's apt with sick motors, And tinkers with rhyme, And browsing in books Is his favorite pastime Lt G nevieve Pionke Gen'e the gal who's sweet and gay, And at the switchboard she sits each day Bhe doeen't plan to sit there long 'Cause that diamond from Harry sure hit the gong' And when it comes to bookkeeping, Douglas Rehwinkel Dove Dlaye basketball He's also good at track And when he's on the dance floor It e hard to hold him back Joan Wanlchek Joan takes life With the greatest of ease, But she surely gets busy Richard Glaman Dick is good at oarroms As well as Chemistry and Ag And when it comes to social He surely does not lag life up .' Ji' ' . , I . ' x ' K 'Fla , x , Kg fight . 3 . K ,, J ' ll D On the typewriter keys. I il' . N . y f' s fi: ' .S J U. : 'A f g',-f

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Row Row Row Row H Hetzel S Hollingsworth, P Hansen R Leavitt E Stacko, Mucnlnski, G Billman, P Glaman Rowsam, M Burrows, F Alfery M Coon E Congelliere, Kollock J King, L Erdman Booth, L Wallner, J Doherty, A Sullivan, P Elliott Adviser, Miss Trindal H Walter, F Smith R Olson, L Kealiner W Leavitt, H Jay, V Grubber GA-IM O Kr. sl President Mary Coon Secretary Phyllis Elliott Vice President Jeanne Rowsam Treasurer Virginia Grubber The pensive Sophomore's pensive mlen And lofty look, calm and serene Suggest that he doth contemplate Uoon his far off future fate Welcome, Freshlel Will you be our gue t September thirteenth? Our party given in honor of the class of 1950 included all students and was the opening event on the so- cial calendar. We knew from recent experience what it means to be a stranger among sophisticated high school students so tcled to make the new comsrs feel at home. Nickels and dimes quickly add up to dollars and lt d1dn't take a mathematical whizz to figure out that our financial condition after a bas etbell game was much better than before the game. Selling pop and hot dogs is a lucrative business. We know we are growing up when we have to make important decisions. One of those decisions was what kind of class ring to choose. After inspecting the jewelry sales- man's samples, the majority of the class decided on an attractive design and in the fall you will see us flashing shiny new class rings. 3 4, 1,3 . . , T, E 2, - xt-1 b ' Q, 1 .11 J A 4 .- 1 ' ri ' 2 I 59 -' 12 P. , . . , . , . W. . . . 22 J. . . , . . . A. , . . . 5: L. .... , 4: . . . , . Q' C .J