Eagle High School - Lux Aquilae Yearbook (Eagle, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1950 volume:

We the Senior Class of 1950 do here- by dedicate this annual to our par- ents who have helped us obtain an education. We hope that our apprecia tion can be shown in the very near future. SENIOR CLASS OF '50 H50 MISS BERNDT English I, II, HI Dramatics MR. BUFFINGTON Physics American History World History Band Chorus MR. DUFPHEY Superintendent Math I, II Civics Coach MISS BURGET Typing I, II Latin Shorthand MR. HUNT General Science A B Industrial Arts ALFRED BOORE Class Office—2 Senior Play--2-4 Junior Play--3 Glee Club----2-4 Football-----4 MAXINE CHAMBERS Senior Play---2-4 Junior Play---3 Glee Club-----2-4 Pep Club------1-2-3-4 Band----------3-4 Orchestra-----1 PONSORE BARBARA DORAN Class Office Senior Play- Junior Play- Glee Club--- Pep Club—-- Cheerleader- 1-3-4 1- 2-4 3 2- 3-4 1-2-3-4 4 MELETA WILSON INSURANCE AGCY JOSEPHINE HORN Class Office—1 Senior Play---4 Glee Club-----2-3-4 Pep Club------1-2-3-4 MARGIE MACDONELL Class Office—2-3-4 Senior Play---1-4 Junior Play---3 Glee Club-----2-3-4 Pep Club......1-2-3-4 Band----------4 zzziz:: . NAOMI MORRIS Class Office—1-4 Senior Play---2-4 Junior Play---3 Glee Club.....2-3-4 Pep Club------1-2-3-4 RITA RANDALL Class Office---1-2-4 Senior Play----4 Junior Play----3 Glee Club------2-3-4 Pep Club-------1-2-3-4 Cheerleader----2-3-4 SPONSORED BY MARY ANN REIFF Class Office—1-2 Senior Play---2-4 Junior Play---3 Glee Club-----2-3-4 Pep Club------1-2-3-4 Cheerleader---2-4 EAGLE VALLEY ENTERPRISE JIM RULE Class Office—1-2-3 Senior Play---2-4 Junior Play---1-2-3 Glee Club.....2-4 Basketball----1-2-3-4 Football------2-3-4 Track.........2-3-4 Student Council Pres.-4 WILLARD WILSON Class Office—1-3 Junior Play---2-3 Basketball----1-2-3-4 Football------2-3-4 Track---------2-3-4 Wo the Seniors of the most illustrious (?) class of nineteen fifty, being of sound mind and presence, and realizing that our High School life is drawing rapidly to a close, do hereby make our last will and testament. After much searching and racking of brains, we have revealed our few remaining possessions, which we give and be- queath as follows: To Mr. Dufphoy, we will the joy of pulling the Seniors through the coming years. To Miss Berndt, we will the privilege of bringing another en- thusiastic Senior Class through American Lit. To Mr. Buffingten, we will a class that takes up less time in making up its mind and that can live up to his expectations. To Mr. Hunt, we will the History Room so that he won’t have to go to the shop to study in peace. To Miss Burget we will more girl athletes and fewer lounge lizzards. To the Freshies, we will the capability of running the High School another year. To the Sephmeres, we will luck in their English Lft. Class under Miss Berndt. To the Juniors, we will our Senior dignity. We hope they up- hold it forever with all seriousness and gravity, evdeavoring to realize its vast importance in spite of their natural light-minded- ness and irresponsibility. PERSONALS I, Alfred Boore, will my ability of driving a school bus to Bonny White. 1, Maxine Chambers, will my ability to speak my mind to Betty Osborne. (Take it easy, Betty—it can get you into trouble.) I, Barbara Doran, will my interest in the Senior Class of '50 to a Freshman girl of ’51. 1, Josephine Horn, will my interest in E. C. H. S. to Roxie Randall (Be careful, Ro ie«it can run into a high gas bill.) I, Margie Macdonell. will my spare moments to Thyra Price. (Put them to good use, Thyra.) I, Naomi Morris, will my quarter mile walk to school to Bruce Price. (Bet Beverly will get lonesome at noon.) I, Rita Randall, will my ability to flirt to Beverlv Byers. (Be careful or you'll scare all the boys away from School.) I, Mary Ann Reiff, will my interest in the Freshman Class to Jo Ann Buchhels. (Be careful, Jo Ann, he is easily influenced.) I, Jim Rule, will my love for the American History Class to my sister, Judy. (It's better to be seen and not heard.) I, Willard Wilson, will my athletic ability to R. D. Cantrell. (Keep basketball and football on the right courts.) So wo, the Seniors, hereby sign our names, witnessed by each •th r: m r ? , ) M'JUA (SLe-vOx__ It is the year I960 and as I stand on the deck of a big ocean liner my mind dreamily wanders back to the year 1950 when I graduated from Eagle High School. Look ! There in the waves ! Do you see it? It is a face—I believe it is that of my class-mate, Josephine Horn. She is married to her ideal now; a cowboy who can flip pancakes and fry potatoes in a frying pan. (Chuck Hight tried this; in fact, he practiced for five years trying to develop the art and then a real cowboy out- flipped him.) As I look closer, I see another image. It is a girl—no, it is a soldier. Oh, now I can 3ee it plainly. It is Mary Ann Reiff, who is attending West Point. (She always did like soldiers.) There is Willard Wilson. After his thirteenth wife, and thir- teenth trip to Reno says, quote, Women are just attracted to my good looks and feet. In the «aves further on I see a very colorful figure. Coming closer I observe that it is Rita Randall who is now the manufacturer of lipstick and rouge. These products are nationally known because they will not rub off. Free demonstrations are given by Rita her- self. It is said that Miss Randall is making a fortune at this work. The setting has changed slightly, and in the background I see the nations capitol. The Senate has just adjourned and amidst all the famous senators I see Alfred Boore. Alfred has just passed a bill requiring stop signs at the intersections of all country and private roads. In the next wave I see Margie Macdone..-, who has married the flame from her high school days. Now there are a couple of little mechanics that look like Pontiacs. Then I notice that someone has made a startling discovery. Why it's Naomi Morris, the worlds most successful scientist. They say she actually discovered a way of making silk stockings that will not run. I see Barhara Doran's face as she is singing her theme song, Because , at a New York concert theatre. Barbara is now one of the greatest sopranos of the age. Let's see, there is just one person left in the class of 1950. Oh, there she is, just alighting from a rocket ship. I always knew that Maxine liked to travel, and now she has just returned from a visit to the Green-eyed men of Mars. Now as my ship sails on, I settle back in my chair to briefly outline my duties as President of the United States. I am happy to know that all of my class-mates have successfully sailed Out Of The Harbor Into The Deep.” Jim Rule Senior Class History How vividly wo all remember our first day at sea] The water was calm and the eight sailors were: Margie Macdonell, Barbara 'Doran, Jim Rule, Rita Randall, Maxine Chambers, Joyce Deschane, Willard Wilson, and Dolores Gamble. As we walked up the gang plank for the first time, we were confident but still a little afraid of what the sea of Adventure held for us. During our fourth year Josephine Horn and Loy Merit signed up with us, and smooth sailing was ours for the next few years. At the start of our sixth year we were minu.8 a few sailors, Loy Merit and Joyce Deschane, but we gained Betty Jo Booco and Naomi Morris to help us sail our ship. We lost Maxine Chambers in February of our sixth year, and Betty Jo Booco at the end of the year. Alfred Boore joined us for our seventh year. After eight years of sailing we received our eighth grade diplomas and approached the last four years without having been shipwrecked too badly or without falling overboard. Starting our new voyage as freshmen were the following sailors: Margie Macdonell, Rita Randall, Alfred Boore, Dolores Gamble, Jim Rule, Maxine Chambers, Stewart Poet, Barbara Doran, Josephine Horn, Willard Wilson, Naomi Morris and Mary Ann Reiff. After the party given in our honor, we more or less settled down to hard work, thinking of the day when we would be captains of our own ships. With the loss of Stewart Poet at the close of our sophmore year, we sailed quietly into our junior year. It was a year of enjoyment and activity. Our Junior Play, LET ME GROW UP turned out extremely well. Then came our task of decorating for the Junior-Senior Prom. This took a lot of nights of hard work, but we got it accomplished and it was well worth all the effort. We used a Night Club theme for the decorations and banquet. The Juniors took part in giving the annual Carnival, and put out a school paper. The Green and Gold. We started our fourth trip to sea in September, 19 9« The ship was battered and worn, but it weathered the storms. The whole senior class worked hard to complete the annual Lux Aquilae Jim Rule and Willard Wilson both received their last letters in football and basketball, in which they have taken part every year they have been in high school. Alfred Boore took part in football this year. In November we gave our Senior play, ADVENTURES OF HUCKLE- BERRY FINN, and we all took part in the Christmas Musical. Sneak Day was another exciting event. The Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet given for us by the Juniors was a delightful affair, and the gym was decorated beautifully. At last the month of May arrived. Can you imagine our feelings as we received our diplomas? Our dream of 12 years had come true. We had mastered the storms and hidden rocks of the sea; we had conquered the deep sea fish called Ignorance and are now the captains of our own ships. We are ready to sail OUT OF THE HARBOR INTO THE DEEP--------- FLOWER-----Yellow Rose MOTTO------Out of the Harbor Into the Deep COLOR------Green and White To Gj; c. t VoN t' PlC'buKCp. vV W LfUl For Sau I e- (CKcip) Junior Class Back Row: Jack Whittaker, Larry Russell, Bruce Price, Glenn Smith and Tom Russell. Front Row: Shirley Eaton, Dorothy Carter, Virginia Cramp and Sponsor Miss Berndt. Motto: We build for the Future. Class Color:Blue and Gold Class Flower: Red Rose One more year to go and seven mignty Juniors will be out, witn We started the year witn eignt students but lost Dorothy Carter during the last of the first semester. Tne Class officers for tne year were: Bruce rrice, President; Jack Whittaker, secretary; Glenn Smitn, treasurer; Tom Russell, vice president; Larry Russell, student council representative; and Miss Berndt, class sponsor. Tom Russell and Glenn Smitn were Cneerieaders during football season but ail boys went out for basketball. The Junior Class had their play in April and also the Prom. Both were very successful. Tne Junior Class was responsible for getting tne Stage Door Canteen started. _ _ ,, The Junior girls all enrolled in Girls Chorus. Tom Russell was in Boys Chorus. Glenn Smitn and Jack Whittaker were in band. SPONSORED BY RANDALL SERVICE STATION “ .T' XT a o X o 7 «i A o-. «0 L- X 3 x uiu cr fi Back Row: John Mullen, Nlhl Bulkley, Ben White, Harold Long, Wallace Nelson- Middle Row: George Macdoneil, Beverly Mullen, Mary Louise Cowden, Louise Connor, Kenneth Wight, Mr. Buffington, Sponsor Front Row: Viola Russell, Dora Jean Leiber, Roxie Randall, Sandra Baton, Tnyra Price, Betty Osborne. Class Motto: Not At The Top, But Climbing Class Colors: Blue and Silver Class Flower: White Carnation Class Officers: President------Roxie Randall Vice ?resident--Kenneth Hight Secretary-------Sandra Eaton Treasure--------Louise Connor Student Council-Beverly Mullen Louise Connor, Wallace Nelson and Jim Ping are new students in our class, making a total of seventeen members. The Sophomores were the first to give a party this year. We initiated the Freshmen by having a box supper below Hights and then coming to the school to dance and later have refreshments. We have had two other parties in the home of our class sponsor Mr. Buffington. The Sophomore boys participating in Football and Basketball are: Ben White, George Macdoneil, Harold Long, Wallace Nelson, Nihl Bulkley and Kenneth Hight. The girls all participated in Glee Club and Gym. Several boys also took part in Glee Club. Sandra Eaton, Roxie Randall, Harold Long, George Macdoneil, Kenneth Hight and Nihl Bulkley are taking part in B nd. Sophomore Class SPONSORED BY—EAGLE VALLEY PROPANE GAS SERVICE ia h h A • L • Freshman Class Back Row: Laurence Peate, Jimmy White, R. D. Cantrell, Jimmy McAnally, Charles McAnally, Bill Mayer, Chuck Hight. Middle Row: Neeoma Mathews, Beverly Byers, Glenora Carter, Alma Bulkley, Carol Boore, Pat McCain, Jo Ann Buchholz, Mias Burget, Class Sponsor. Front Row: Jo Ann Whittaker, Pat Randall, Mary Ann Smith, Betty Sansosti, Shirley Salladay, Polly Hulett, Beverly Osborne. Motto--------------Not At The Top But Climbing Color--------Silver and Blue Flower------Red Rose Twenty two bright eyed pupils enrolled as Freshmen at the beginning of the year. We were put through the traditional ropes of being freshmen which included our initiation given for us by the Sophomores. In the afternoon we were dressed up for the foot- ball game with Carbondale and it proved rather embarrassing more than once. That night they gave a box lunch supper before proce- eding with the initiation. It was enjoyed by all and the initia- tion wasn't really too bad as we all survived. We gave our party in October. It was a return party to the Sophomores and the whole school was invited. It was conducted in the form of a Truth or Consequences program which resulted in mostly consequences for the upper-classmen and some of the teachers as they had not spent to much time studying. The ques- tions were taken from The Book of Knowledge and several other educational sources. With twenty-one members in our class we elected officers as follows: Betty Sansosti, President; Laurence Peate, Secretary- treasurer; Jim White, Vice President; and Jo Ann Buchholz, Student Council Representative. We chose Miss Burget as Class Sponsor. SPONSORED BY SILVER SPRDCE CAFE Fella. V 0 Wo a ! Ba liie (.MAS.) f Lm a? 6 Wa i k Cur tw be.v vJKsk? Gro . Babif-c-e. Jo Ahh. 3 ok Too ay l StwO 1 V«- vOha-tistHvs? Football Back Row: Jack Whittaker, Nihl Bulkley, Jim White, Laurence Peate, Wallace Nelson, George Macdonell. Middle Row: Larry Russell, Chuck Hight, Alfred Boore, R. D. Cantrell, Kenneth Hight, Charles McAnally, Coach Dufphey. Front Row: Jim Rule, Jim McAnally, Harold Long, Ben White, Willard Wilson, Bruce Price. The Eagles had nineteen boys turn out for football this year. After playing seven games the scores showed that the Eagles had won four games and lost three. Four of these games were played on the home field which is considered the best six-man field on the Western Slope. Alfred Boore was chosen captain at the end of the season and the cheerleaders were Mary Ann Smith, Jo Ann Buchholz, Glenn Smith, and Tom Russell. Schedule We They Sept. 23 Beuna Vista 45 0 Sept. 30 New Castle 45 6 Oct. 7 Gypsum 7 34 Oct. 14 Mintum 7 76 Oct. 21 Grand Valley 0 50 Oct. 26 Carbondale 33 21 Nov. 4 Silt SPONSORED BY EAGLE PHARMACY 54 24 Back Row: Jack Whittaker, Glenn Smith, Jim White, Jim McAnally, Wallace Nelson, Lawrence Peate and Mr. Dufphey. Kiddle Row: Tom Russell, Charles McAnally, Larry Russell, R. D. Cantrell, Nlhl Bulkley, Kenneth Hight. Front Row: Harold Long, George Macdonell, Jim Rule, Willard Wilson, Ben White, Chuck Hight and Bruce Price. Jim Rule an f Willard Wilson were chosen captains for the year. Willard Wilson was chosen for the All Tournament Tear during the Class C District Tournament at Gypsum. Eagle was runner up to the championship Carbondale team at this tournament. Games played are as follows: SPONSORED BY Opponents McCoy We 23 They 25 Gypsum 23 25 Basalt 30 38 Red Cliff 32 3i� Carbondale 21 36 Minturn 31 36 McCoy 37 L3 Gypsum 33 35 Carbondale 23 U2 Red Cliff 22 19 Minturn 33 L6 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Red Cliff U2 2 � Basalt 39 uo CLASS C TOURNAMENT Basalt 37 35 Minturn 38 33 Carbondale L6 26 RULE S SERVICE STATION ANNUAL STAFF Faculty Adviser----Mr. D� J� Dufphey Editor-in-chief----Naomi Morris Assistant Editor---Margie Macdonell Business Manager---Rita Randall Production Manager—Alfred Boore Class Editor-------Josephine Horn Alumni Editor------Maxine Chambers Art Editor---------Mary Ann Reiff Literary Editor----Ji® Rule Social Editor......Barbara Doran Sports Editor------Willard Wilson SPONSORED BY CASTLE PEAK DAIRY Senior Class Play THE ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN Mr. and Mrs. Silas Phelps, who are Aunt Sally and Uncle Silas to Tom Sawyer, are expecting a visit from that lad. Mrs. Phelps’ sister, Aunt Polly, from up in St. Petersburg, had raised Tom, and the Phelpses haven’t seen him since he was a tiny boy. Huck arrives at the Phelps home in search of Jim, the negro boy, who is being held a prisoner there, having been turned in for reward money by the unprincipled king and duke. Aunt Sally and Uncle Silas mistake Huckleberry Finn for Tom Sawyer and he isn't given a chance to explain that he isn't. Then Tom arrives and he agrees to pose as his halfbrother, Sidney. This leads to no end of amusing complications. It would be a comparatively simple procedure for the two boys to free the imprisoned Jim, but no ! Huck and Tom must plan an elaborate escape and the things these two juvenile brains concoct could only come from such an inventive and imaginative brain as the great Mark Twain’s. They have the household in an uproar and the negro servants in terror as strange and weird things begin to happen. But finally Jim escapes and Tom Sawyer is accidentally wounded by the pursuing Sheriff and his posse. About that time Aunt Polly decides to pay her sister, Sally, a visit. Then there is fun galore ! For the masquerade the two boys have been enacting comes to an hilarious finish. Huckleberry Finn Tom Sawyer------ Jim------------- The Sheriff----- Silas Phelps---- Sally Phelps---- Ella Mae Phelps- Aunt Polly------ Mammy---------— Gee Gee—-------- Mrs. Damrell---- Mrs. Hotchkiss— Cast of Characters ■—An All-American Boy----------Ben White ■ —His Pal-------------Charles McAnally —A Negro Boy-------------------Jim Rule ---------------------------Nihl Bulkley —A Planter-----------------Alfred Boore —His Wife----------------Mary Ann Reiff —Their Daughter------------Rita Randall —Sally's Sister---------Maxine Chambers —Colored Servant------------------Naomi Morris —Her Young Daughter-------------Barbara Doran ■—A Neighbor------------------Josephing Horn —A Neighbor----------------------Margie Macdonell THE ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN was directed by Miss Marcia J. Bemdt JUNIOR CLASS PLAY SHOWDOWN AT SAWTOOTH Characters Slim Higganbottom------Ex-desert rat---------Jack Whittaker Ben Lawrence------------------------------------------Larry Russell Martha Ward—Owner of a roadside restaurant—Virginia Cramp Elmira Mabee-----------Maiden Lady------------Shirley Eaton Lowell Cartwright-----A Hotel Guest-------------Glenn Smith Annie Little Pony---An Indian Servant--------Betty Sansosti Josiah Tuttle-----------------------------------Bruce Price Lulu Hugger-----------------------------------------Beverly Mullen Leroy Cartwright--------------------------------Tom Russell The scene is a lonely desert hotel between two mountain peaks. On the highest peak, Old Sawtooth Mountain, is an air beacon which makes its solemn rounds at regular intervals. As Slim, the proprietor of the hotel and tender of the beacon, sits singing his mournful song alone, the door bursts open, and Ben Lawrence enters, startling him half out of his wits. It is pouring rain. The wires already are down. Bridges are flooded. Soon the roads will be closed, shutting off all communi- cation to the towns beyond. But that means business for Slim. His first customer is Ben Lawrence, a ne’er-do-well prospector who seldom has any money or ambition, but he has a youthful ch rm that appeals to Slim and to Martha Ward, the pretty, young restaurant owner across the way. Martha, too, is forced to spend the night in Slim's hotel, be- cause the storm prevents her getting home. Soon there are other patrons: Captain Lowell Cartwright, apparently on some type of secret mission; then there is Elmira Mabee, a timid, furtive little maiden lady, who seems to have a peculiar curiosity about Slim and everything about the place; Josiah Tuttle, with his little black brief case, is a professorish type of little man who has a very con- venient tendency toward absent-mindedness; Captain Leroy Cartwright has the same name and initials and the same military rank as Lowell Cartwright, but the two are unrelated and unknown to each other; Lulu Hugger, Slim suspects, is a woman from a matrimonial agency. Yes, money is flowing into the till for Slim this night, but he is nevertheless uneasy. Recent crack-ups of army planes in Utah and the fact that a big army bomber is due to go over the beacon tonight, have made Slim extremely apprehensive for the safety of his beacon. Martha, too, has a strange premonition that something strange is about to happen. And it does. The beacon is smashed I Back Row: Jerry McClain, Jack Whittaker, Chuck Hight, Glenn Smith, George Macdonell, Nihl Bulkley, Harold Long, Laurence Peate, Wallace Nelson, Kenneth Hight, Bob Tresize, Bill Mayer. Middle Row: Betty Sansosti, Mary Jo Tresize, Beverly Byers, Roxie Randall, Jo Ann Buchholz, Alma Bulkley, Shirley Chambers, Margie Macdonell, Myrle Cook, Jo Ann Whittaker, Sandra Eaton, Judy Rule, Maxine Chambers, Betty Cook, Beverly Osborne, Mr. Buffington. Front Row: Joe Murray, Jim Ross, John Buchholz, Bob Stanley, Gary Hight, Bill Kuntz, Bobby Ross, George Smith, Dick Allen, David Bulkley. The Eagle School Band, in one sense, was in its second year here at Eagle, and in another sense, it was in its first year. The reason is based upon the large increase in interest and enrollment. The Band has increased from 15 members to nearly 40 members, with many new neophytes. We are planning a clinic for the band this spring, whereby they can hear and see leading instrumentalists. We have had one private concert for the band parents. Later in the spring we plan to have a full size concert for the public. It is hoped, too, that the band can travel to Grand Junction and participate in the Western Slope Musical Festival. A very important organization of the band was organized this fall, the Band Boosters. Between the School Board allot- ments and funds raised by the Eagle Band Boosters, we have purchased two sousaphones, three snare drums, one bass drum, one pair of cymbal 3, one and a half dozen music stands, one gluckenspiel, and music. The band is very grateful to their organization for giving them such wonderful support, and sincerely hope that they can repay these debts musically. The organization, formation, and building of a band re- quires patience and fortitude. In the words of an ancient Rome wasn't built in a day. SPONSORED BY G. G. RICE IMPLEMENTS Pep-Club Back Row: Alma Bulkley, Louise Conner, Mary Louise Cowden, Naomi Morris, Margie Macdonell, Dorothy Carter, Virginia Cramp, Mary Ann Reiff, Dolores Gamble, Betty Osborne. Middle Row: Glenora Carter, Polly Hulett, Thyra Price, Shirley Eaton, Maxine Chambers, Dora Jean Leiber, Jo Ann Whittaker, Carol Boore, Sandra Eaton, Beverly Byers, Beverly Mullen. Front Row: Pat Randall, Mary Ann Smith, Neeoma Mathews, Betty Sansosti, Roxie Randall, Rita Randall, Jo Ann Buchholz, Shirley Saladay, Viola Russell, Josephine Horn, Barbara Doran, Beverly Osborne. The officers elected at the beginning of the year were: President Josephine Horn, Vice President Roxie Randall, Secretary Margie Macdonell, Treasurer Rita Randall. The cheerleaders for Football season were—Tom Russell, Jo Ann Buchholz, Mary Ann Smith, and Glen Smith. The girls wore green corduroy slacks and yellow blouses. The boys wore white pants and their Green and Gold jackets. Cheerleaders for Basketball season were Mary Ann Reiff, Barbara Doran, Rita Randall and Judy Seabry. They wore Green corduroy dresses trimmed with yellow, and gold ballerina slippers. The Pep Club girls took turns selling tickets, pop, and candy at the football games. All girls took a great deal of interest in both football and basketball games. They served refreshments after each basketball game to both teams and Pep Clubs. SPONSORED BT DOCTOR ROBERT BARNARD CH e )ea«lers TOM JO ANN MARY ANN GLENN RITA BARBARA MARY ANN JUDY STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: Beverly Mullen, Mr. Dufphey. Front Row: Jo Ann Buchholz, Jim Rule, Larry Russell, Dolores Gamble. Not in Picture; Barbara Doran, elected to fill vacancy created when Dolores Gamble changed schools. GRADE SCHOOL PEP CLUB Back Row: Alma Bulkley, Louise Connors, Mary Louise Cowden, Naomi Morris, Margie Macdonell, Dorothy Carter, Virginia Cramp, Mary Ann Reiff, Dolores Gamble, Mr. Buffington. Middle Row: Glenora Carter, Polly Hulett, Thyra Price, Shirley Eaton, Maxine Chambers, Dora Jean Leiber, Jo Ann Whittaker, Carol Boore, Sandra Eaton, Beverly Byers, Beverly Mullen, Bob Tresize, Pianist. Front Row: Pat Randall, Mary Ann Smith, Neeoma Mathews, Betty Sansosti, Rita Randall, Roxie Randall, Jo Ann Buchholz, Shirley Salladay, Viola Russell, Josephine Horn, Barbara Doran, Beverly Osborne. Back Row: George Macdonell, Ben White, Jim Rule, Alfred Boore, Harold Long, Nihl Bulkley, Kenneth Hight. Front Row: Jim White, Charles McAnally, Jim McAnally, John Mullen, Wallace Nelson, Chuck Hight, Tom Russell, Mr. Buffington. PAR DEPT. DESIGNED AND STOCKED TO PROVIDE - FASTEST REPAIR SERVICE AND WRECKER SERVICE AND m nA L£ 3 1 4 — ): - 1 I V. r n 1 lJ u 1 U I I o 'us:. sj::s.v. vv.1 rs,v: j.-j,’.l-v.. .:■21 rrrz=rsrzzrzzrr77.-uu s. i'ID r n,-im M-n u “J LET US DO YOUR PLUMBING A v L heating work EAGLE COi io. 'A cTpfl l '01 wo RICHARD ERICKSON PROPRIETORS G A S— OIL -— TIRES -BATTERIES GYPSUM COLO. • - _- 1 ———i — «i .i ■ ■ — ■ ■ ■ ■' y ■■ ■ ■ 1,1 � ■ If ■ ■ -- ■ — A..— 1 - —————-_____ A — — — —_ —-_ A.. - .... -' | —■ —� ■ I ■ - f — ■ —■ ■ — ■ ‘ — -- ■ -;..:i ■ — • ‘ ---' : ■ i , ■y� • i ■ -=� r -■ - - ■ - = 3E 1 - - PHIXC- ITMiTH EASY-ESENDIX KELVINATOR 1' duo therm oil heating appliances -f RADIO SERVICE-ELECTRICAL WIRING EAGLE_ CO. Q_ PHONE 6! FIRST3 SWOrnt! BANK 1 OF EAGLE COUNTY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSU RANGE CORPi CAPITAL and SURPLUS IOOOOO $ •• . J ' =±= — =n ‘ • • ; . . 1 ’ • 'v ; • 1 = = ? a= • . • t � ■ — • : '% ‘ • i 1 • . r : i- ■ . ... ,,,,«� ■ « - •— —— - - _ - ? • j. • � ... % � • • ■' «. rr . • • • • f a ■ ; y ♦ T . J-Sr, . y • -r ■Ji «• . V ■ ' : y • • • • • ‘ ■� • CRAMPS CASH GENERAL LINE Of MERCHANDISE MEN'S FURNISHING AND HARDWARE WE SERVE HOME-COOKED MEALS EAGLE COLORADO ALL KINDS OF STEAK DINNERS. SERVED M MGt: COLORADO LAG 11 COLORADO GYPSUM STORE AND LOCKER CARL DORIS STEWART LOCKERS GENERAL MERCHANDISE GYPSUM COLORADO GREET!? summon. f Ai.: Ai AND tOAOERS r LAGI. E ‘GS fkOM i! , S 5R '• ii-w —TEXACO SERVICE — 'X6Y£J!SN SERVICE RATION, CHARLES-8YERS CASE 1 ACTORS IMPLEMENTS APT S IO • i , 'ICE COLO. LAGLt COLO. COMPLEMENTS C THE g’fITE3CU f! n ilj ° C:C, i w 'EO (O) iZti hU r EAGLE COLO. TfaAUTY. ZZIZZZZJZZJZ PRODUCTS QK.KUBBERWEIDERS .•- r. � : ' v%... -• v-r . ’• • D. . « J j Vv-v fr - -V: v - i r.r.. -u.). 7 v- v J |.: V ; - ■ “ y Lr.'.v..i1J v■ j I' -or.- 'Jz:z . - a • . w « . KGu r CC — V ' _ • • „-T ' --V . 0' v-:- -v ,- N-------- C' •. i � f I • j • I • ; ♦ r L_ - i .. j,) i I .V__i rs !v r , j r r rro i r . -v • Lt. j AMO it K.V !� J. � rv|: irv.ji r � • « N .. 1 � ✓ . '• • ' U. ,V1 AY T.A G c ■_ n ( ; � i V—■ .5 •' ): i?: B7 IKIJC K FAST SAFE pni'A:2!: wAYur V If 3 I Vl_ i. — WAYNE KUTZ . ny i-i Ak' '-si ! . ii i : - N Gyps AN ervo. r yn nr A0 J 'UN! c T A'A 'A ! ;J V .V y i 'i i 0 � N v. r V i 1 ft Vh cu ut p ? VOiCC-TT K AY ' i Ir u f! fZric: f in ’ CM a ROC-MS -------- ----CAERM.S — WF STRAKiVlAf- MGR. Aw STRANKMAN MOTOR CO AUTO Of PAIRS ACCESS 0 M K-77 O'NG TIMS : J i: f ' I C- r i c a ' •• i k a m vjLL'N - ' , r .vi AN j OWtfEM. err sum COLO. I OYP'CJM COi.O EAGLE VAUEYi SHOE j AND HAPvfcc cuon On Tr f FINEST 5 HOf tirpA'b 5l £ L’5 4S .£ COLO. B POOR 5 LICENSED fit A! £ STATE SALESMAN AGENT KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. EAGIE COLO EASTWOOD %J t) W'lr DODGE -PLYMOUTH-CARS DODGE-JOB-RATED-TRUCKS SALES and SERVICE GIENWOOD SPRINGS COLO. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARM ALL TRACTORS. McCORMICK FARM EQUIP INTERNATIONAL FREEZERS AND REFRIGERATORS refit ii iioir ■br- I'-_ r l:“-tii U ILNta CQO. SPRINGS COLO. auNwooo SPRINGS [(' |‘ cao. ii WHEN IN GLEN WOOD STOP AT THE I CITY ' Market FOil ST Tit AND OUAUTy Sff US TOGGERY READY TO MAP. SPORTSWE F JRNiSH6NC S Ar POPUIAX PRICES glenwood m:ms coo FLOWERS AND GIFTS ARrimc sF.mcE FLOtmS FOR EVf CY OCCAS 1921 Nora Suilivrn 1922 Mary Arthur Tarcello 1923 Bessie Beam Luby Ocie Hart Anderson very Frances Gamble Winona Reynolds Peterson Nellie Sullivan Clarence Rule 1924 Lucille Cowden Lieber Irene Boker McDonell Niton Campbell Bv:ir:ht Ctrl son Leo Gamble Charlotte Hart He. me rick Lucille Krebs rina Floyd Ping Leonard Ping JoseDhine Gchrupp Ray Isabelle Macaulay Nesthouse 1925 Loyal Carlson Frank Gleason Vinte Byers Heagey Myron KcGinley Ruby Ping DeGraw Dorothy Quick Rov;land Charles Thomas Morton White Eldon Wilson Marjorie Jerrel Ellis 1926 Louis Cowden Howard McCain Inogene Lewis Florence Alvord Robertson Holland Randall Barcus Butler Charles Byers Raymond Bearden Frank Byers Clarence Deschano Herman Newqui st Charles Krobs Burl Cov den 1928 Pauline Reynolds Byers Helen Jcrrell Dempewoif Helen Dennis Marvin Gaut Donald Ginther Eugene Grant Hariy L wis Donald McCauley MaLJ c vhn Horn Price LaVota Randall vVhittakjr Ethel Brooks Strain 1929 Franklin Krebs Grace Edge Eaton Melissa Larsen Premise Cl ra Forester Tucker (° Jane Bemis 1930 Robert Brown John Hartman Wi 1li am Johns on Iola Baer Knuth John Lewis Louise Hartman Roberts Harry White 1931 Ruth Penny Grazier Marilla Reynolds McCain Edward Watson 1932 Louis Campbell Ida Robertson Clardy Gcorre Carlow Rhoda May Reynolds llartm Thomasita Aerts Roybal Margaret Brooks porter 1932 (cont’i ) Verna Kelson Robert Webb (°) Oner 0? nther George White Gornot Ping Marshall Hartnan Alvin Webb 19 j J Winifred Brooks Lewis Beatrice Bindley Phillips (° ) Mary Rice McGlothin Mabel High. Quinlan Harold W. Koonce Thor .os High 19 j4 Rogena Clarie Idcllveen Virginia Randall ioeper 3arbara Gleason Ponrch Virginia V.'iltsey Porester Boulah Hays High Mary Ruth I.'inon Pratt Janes Q,uick 19J5 YvriIlian Aerts PIdon Bindley Woodrow Brown Robert Cnnpbell Mary Thorpe Paton Winifred Ginther Pear Laurene Grant Knupp Clark II: lliard Borrell Hudson Josephine Meehan Tyler Pnily Loa Webb Ruth Ginther Hilton 19 j6 Nettie Brown Stout R issell Davis (° ) Richard Hilliard Jean ITiraon Me Do wo 11 Dorothy Ninon Hostetter James Madden Patricia Meehan Wayde Rodgers ’ :i 3 ma Steele Johnsor 1957 Hdra Andie Bon Helen Brooks Brown Johnnie Clari. Ray Grove Rosella Brown Cobb Dorothy Lea CclLctt Mildred ton Jure Zeller Huff Adcle Jone3 Simpson Duane Larsen Janes Ninon Joim Robertson Diner Rochford Yvonne Savage Trovethan Cornelia Steele Bobbie Joe Wallers 1958 Maijorie Aidred Q,ui nlan Margaret Aidred Crcv.xoy Velma Dorn Jimmie Isabelle Donald Knapp Marion Kosher Carolyn Qui Cardrer Marion Redmrnc Jaimes Dolly Webb Milio Donald Webb Daisy Hughes Cm. •- 19o9 Dorothy Arthur C rey Bob Clark Kenneth DuBois Rosemary Ginther poulson Marguerite Koonce Gertrude Minor. Coc Donald Van Horn Irvin Wells 1940 Bill Ninon Harry Andro Ira Bindley Bill Brown Donald Potts (° ) Deceased 4940 (Coat.) i.: r.io -tein Vick Clarence talker oetty Hov;land Darrel Barnes 1941 Jean Allen Johnson Karma Black Maxine Cas elman Cukendyall Virginia Casselman Arves Cofiee Shirley Cox Strye Ida may Daugherty Seivers Torn Hartman Ethel i.ary kacdonell Latham Benny keeham Pauline Clark Rockford 1942 Dan Rule Ellen Faye Bindley Si.::killer Edwin Beldinc Beth Van Horn Randoll Alan Stein Beatrice Berger Loving Floyd Aerts Vera Gintner Thomas Phyllis names Johnson Neil Black Harold Smith Allen Eaton Ruth Thomas Potts 1943 Delphine ligand Bette «right Mansfield Bill Lyells Dee Moore Strankraan Charles kilholland Elizabeth Squier Campbell Vieva Squire Mac macdonell , 1944 Joe Morris 1944 (Cont.) Georgia Nimon Filter Shirley Wilson Shelton Ella Lranees Smith Bindley Margaret Blakesley Ruskin Shirley Jean Randall Olson 1945 Judith Marie Allen Julia Ginther Rogers Wayne Randall Jack Gamble 1946 Evelyn Jean Rule Carson Russell Ping Paula Randall Jones Jessie Kelley Donna Koerner Brown Virginia killer Dorr William Luby • 1947 Joyce Allen Bob Childres Nancy Doran Rule Fred Fessenden Irene Ping Kimminaw Lynn Randall Larry Rule Lloyd Winter 1943 Bonita Brown Eaton Wayne Cowden Jean Horn 1949 Harry Long Odehlia Steele Hornback Peggy Randall Larry Byers Mary Ann Whittaker Bob Randall Jo Ann Morgan 1949 (Cont.) Muriel Ann ' inter Feins RNickie Palese John Luby Bertha Mullen Lillie Jean York Helms