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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1951 volume:

God Bless America. We are again on the verge of another world war and our country seems more dear and priceless than ever before. The hope and prayers of tne American people are with our brave defenders and gallant leaders. So we, the Seniors of 1951 dedicate this volume of the Lux Aquilae to our Armed Forces and to World Peace. Board of Education MR. UUFPHEY Superintendent Hath World History Coach MR. HUNT Chemistry Biology Industrial Arts MISS BERQ Home Economics Girls P.E. MR. N LSON Band Chorus MR. MOELLER Typing I, II Shorthand Spanish Dramatics MISS BERNDT Speech Dramatics English I II IV LARRY RUSSELL Student Council—3 Senior Play—4 Junior Play—3 Glee Club—1-4 Annual Staff—4 Football—2-3 Basketball—1-2-3-4 BRUCE PRICE Class Office-3 Student Council-4 Senior Play-4 Junior Play-3 Glee Club-1-4 Annual Staff-4 Football-2-3-4 Basketball-2-3-4 Track-2-3-4 TOM RUSSELL Class Office—1-2-3 Senior Play—4 Junior Play—3 Glee Club—1-3-4 Annual Staff—4 Cheer Leader—3 Football—2-4 Basketball—1-2-3-4 SHIRLEY EATON Class Office-4 Senior Play-4 Junior Play-3 Glee Club-1-2-3-4 Pep Club-1-2-3-4 Annual Staff-4 SP0 V 50tf£j) Y AfEUTA VIIS0 v jrvSURn v c£ AGE VC JACK WHITTAKER Class Office—3 Student Council—2 Senior Play—4 Junior Play—3 Glee Club—1-4 Annual Staff—4 Football—3-4 Basketball--1-3-4 JANE DICE Class Office-1-2-3-4 Student Council-3 Senior Play-4 Glee Club-1-2-3-4 Pep Club-1-2-3-4 Band-1-2-3-4 Annual Staff-4 GLENN SMITH Class 0ffice--2-3 Student Council—1 Senior Play—4 Junior Play—3 Glee Club—1-4 Annual Staff—1-4 Cheer Leader—3 Basketball—1-2-3 VIRGINIA CRAMP Class Office-1-4 Senior Play-4 Junior Play-3 Glee Club-1-3 Pep Club-1-2-3-4 Annual Staff-1-4 We, the Seniors of the most illustrious, energetic class of 1951, being of sound mind and presence and realizing our nigh school life is nearly over are wondering how, under any circumstances the underclassmen can ever get along without our fascinating presence. Since there is nothing else we can do, we will the following to the poor unfortunates wno are still trudging along in Eagle High School. To Mr. Dufphey, our appreciation of nis nard labor in trying to keep us out of miscnief, four basketball and tnree football players to take the place of tne ’51 Senior boys. To Mr. Moeller, the pleasure of helping the '52 Seniors get the Annual out on time. To Mr. Hunt, a class that can understand Cnemistry and live up to his expectations. To Miss Berg, a Pep Club that doesn’t spend all of its time fighting. To Mi3S Berndt, the joy of pulling some other Senior class through Shakespeare's works. To Mr. Nelson, some music minded students. To the Freshmen, our many headaches over every subject. Be careful, Ike, George, Jim and Lebert, these headaches are large and might get such small boys as you down. We know you Freshmen will appreciate our kind thoughts. To the Sophomores, the Chemistry books. Hope you get more out of them than we did. Now we have left everyone but those Juniors a piece of our will, so rather than forget them, we leave them our sorrows, heart- breaks and hard luck. Have Funll PERSONALS Shirley Eaton, wills tne mimeograph macnine to the Senior girl of '52 who runs off tests for the teacners. be careful though, it's very temperamental. Otherwise she has nothing to will as her interests are not in school. Jane Dice, wills her ability to sing to Neeoma Matthews and ner technique in catching a man to Shirley Salladay. Virginia Cramp, wills her capability in securing a hope chest to Jo Ann Whittaker and her afternoons to someone who needs them next year. Bruce Price, wills nis football and basketball suits to Jim Kac- Anally and his love for Physics to Beverly Mullen. Tom Russell, wills his ability to make trouble and get kicked out of classes to Bob Stanley and Bob Trezise. Larry Russell, wills his sweat suits, 24 and 00 to Cnarles MacAnally. Jack Whittaker, wills his height to his cousin, Lebert, and nis love of English back to Miss Berndt. Glenn Smith, wills his good times and his ability to play nard to get to that certain girl who jilted him. (She takes Geometry.) So we the SENIOR class of 1951, knowing now everyone will miss our smiling faces, (you will smile someday too) hereby sign our names —Shirley Eaton 3 M.CC Pr i CC. _ I w--- witnessed by each other: ( Ph As I was resting in the shade of an evergreen tree in the Canadian forests I began to dream back into my school days. Suddenly a small whirlwind of dust attracted my attention. On the first dust whirl I seem to see the face of my old school chum, Bruce Price. It seems he is doing quite well for himself as he is now in command of the Navy. Slowly fading into another whirl, Bruce's face is re placed by that of Jane Dices'. She has long been married and there are twins at her side. She is the wife of an auditor. On another whirl there is Tom Russell along with Jack Whittaker who are the owners of immense ranches. They are just sitting back and taking life easy. Must have made their living a long time ago. They always were the easy- going type. Glenn Smith is riding a blinding, blustery whirl of dust and is a minister now. He seems perfectly satisfied to seek out the unruly towns and tame them. He turned out to be somewhat of a surprise to his old classmates. On the last tip of the whirlwind, there are Shirley Eaton and Virginia Cramp. They are both in business now. Shirley is running an office and Virginia is a beauty operator in a classy beauty shop. There seems to be a man helping her. Must be Harold Oleson. Oh well, guess I'll be on my way. What became of me? Oh, I'm a retired race track owner on my vacation in the north woods of Quebec, Canada. ---Larry Russell Tom and Larry Russell and Glenn Smith entered the Eagle school in the second grade. Virginia Cramp and Bruce Price joined the class in the fourth grade. Bruce attended school at Piney for a short time and rejoined the class in the sixth grade. Jane Dice also joined the class in the sixth grade but later attended school in Missouri, rejoining the class in our Junior year in High School. Jack Whittaker and Shirley Eaton from Brush Creek made their appearance in the class during our seventh and eighth grades. Others have joined the class from various places later dropping from the class roll. Among these were Dorothy Carter, who left us in our Junior year to enter the bonds of matrimony; James Thayer, Earl Glaze, and Richard Haggart transferred to other schools before we entered high school. Entering high school in the fall of 1947, like most Freshmen, our aim was to set the world on fire, not only by achieving high scholastic standings but by partici- pating in all extra-curricular activities and making a name for ourselves. In this endeavor, we have not been without our share of success. Bruce Price, Tom Russell Larry Russell, Glenn Smith and Jack Whittaker have been members of the football and basketball teams; Jane Dice Shirley Eaton, and Virginia Cramp have been outstanding in Glee Club, Pep Club and Band. Activities sponsored by our class were; the Junior Play, Showdown At Sawtooth ; and our Senior Play, A Date With Judy. We were responsible for starting the Stage Door Canteen in our Junior year. We are still looking forward to Sneak Day and the month of May, when we have our Commencement Exercises. Each of our eight members is looking forward to receiving that Sheep Skin so we too can take our place in the world of experience. Motto: Use today; tomorrow may never come. Colors: Green and Gold. Flower: American Beauty Rose ---Bruce Price NAME BEST POINT AMBITION PET PEEVE iJUOTE Brace Grin Navy Most girls Oh nuts Glenn Sense of humor Minister Girls Hun ner over Jack Eyelashes Grow tall Tall girls Oh rats Larry Hair Marines Brother There's a small fee Tom Smile Marines Stubborn O.K. for people you Jane Curly hair Harry People that I mean— gripe you know Virginia Lips Harold Harold Dad burn it Shirley Eyes California People Jeez , r o5C r',SF’ Bruce: I understand kisses speak the language of love. Beverly: Yes. Bruce: Well, let’s talk things over. Miss Berndt: You mustn't laugh out- loud in Study Hall. Glenn: I didn't mean to. I was just smiling and it broke. Mr. Dufphey: Never mind the aate, the examination is more im- portant. Virginia: ell, sir, 1 wanted to nave something rignt on my paper. Tom: Is my face dirty, or is it my imagination? Jack: I don’t know about your imag- ination but your face is clean. Larry: Jane: There are 300 girls in Eagle County and 1 naven't kissed one. Which one? Thyra: Shirley: (passing the candy) Sweets to the sweet. Thank you. Now won't you have some nuts? a BEnlOR LOOKS BACK Little spots of knowledge Little puffs of wit Makes the simple Freshman Tnink the Seniors it, Lives of Seniors all remind us e can make our lives like tneirs And departing leave oenind us Footprints on the high school stairs Little pieces of ruboer Little drops of paint wakes tne bad report card Look as if it ain't. Don't tnink every sad-eyed woman has love and lost Perhaps she got nim. THE oik hGES OF OMEN Safety pins Hair pins Fraternity pins Diamond pins Clothes pins Holling pins Junior Class History Back Row: Dora Jean Leiber, Nihl bulkley, Edward Butler 5PO'('50'f£P Viola Russell ? EA6U V A I £ Middle Row: Roxie Randall, Beverly Mullen, Mary L. Cowden Betty Osborne, Sandra Eaton Front Row: Thyra Price, Harold Long, Ben White, Miss Berndt, Sponsor At the beginning of our Junior year we found that out of seventeen students of our past class we had lost three, leaving fourteen members in the Junior Class. Members lost were, Louise Conner, John Mullen and Kenneth Might. George Macdonell, Ben White and Harold Long are members of the 1950 football team. Basketball season found Harold Long, Ben White, Nihl PKOffltb Bulkley and George Macdonell on the first and second teams. The three cheerleaders were elected from the Junior Class. They are Beverly Mullen, Roxie Randall, and Sandra Eaton. At the beginning of the year the Juniors received their class rings of which they are very proud. In April the Junior Play is given followed by the Junior Senior Banquet and Prom later in the month. Class officers are: President, Harold Long; Vice-Pres- ident, George Macdonell; Secretary-Treasurer, Ben White; Student Council, Thyra Price. Class flower - White Carnation Class colors - Blue and Silver Class motto - Not at the top, but climbing ---Harold Long Sophomore History Back Row: Shirley Salliday, Beverly Byers, Jay Abbott, Jim SPOHSOMD White, Jim MacAnally, Bill Mayer, Pat McCain, Polly Hulett, Middle Row: Beverly Osborne, Neeoma Matthews, Carol Boore, Alma Bulkley, Glennora Carter, Mary Ann Smith, Pat Randall, Betty Sansosti. Front Row: Jo Ann Buchholz, Charles MacAnally, Jo Whittaker Laurence Peate, R.D. Cantrell, Mr. Nelson, Sponsor. In September of 1950, twenty-one students enrolled as Sophomores. We were all very happy to be together again. Minus from our group this year are Beth Harrison and Chuck Hight, whom we all miss very much. We were the first class to give a school party. It started at one o'clock in the afternoon when we began ini- „ tiating the Freshmen. At five o'clock we journeyed to the [NJL )|PfJ5£ Fre(i Ruie vanch for a picnic and later returned to the Gym for the remainder of the evening. The students elected the following members to lead them through the year. President, Jo Ann Whittaker; Vice- President, Laurence Peate; Secretary-Treasurer, Charles MacAnally; Student Council Representative, R. D. Cantrell. Beverly Byers and Laurence Peate were representatives to the Red Cross and we are proud of their record. We are well represented in the Glee Club. Jo Whittaker Laurence Peate, Beverly Byers, Betty Sansosti, Beverly Osborne and Jo Ann Buchholz are member of the band. The class tried its best to make this a better year and are looking forward to the years before us. A L L £ y ---Jo Ann Buchholz Freshman Class History Back Row: George Smith, Lewie Cowden, Jim Ross, David Lane. Kiddle Row: Zanada Russell, Bob Trezise, Juuy Rule, Bob Stanley. Front Row: Shirley Gnambers, Beverly Katney, Georgia Harrison, Mr. Hunt, class sponsor. Twelve eager students entered the Freshman Class on the fifth day of September, 1950. We were eager to see what was ahead of us but a little doubtful as to what initiation would bring. Initiation proved to be both exciting and a little embarrasing at times, but we survived and are now enjoying high school life very much. David Lane joined us in tne seventn week but left us before the semester was over. We gave the Sophomores their return party January 5, 1951. All classes were invited and the party proved a success. Class officers: President----Lebert Cooper Vice President—Shirley Chambers Secretary Treasure—Beverly Katney Class motto: Work and Win. Class colors: Green and White. Class flower: White Lilac. SPO VSO E? B y Shirley Cnambers MSS C.HAHBhdS SHPLEHEmS Football Team Back Row: Bob Stanley, Lewis Cowden, Jack Whittaker, Jay Abbott, Jim wnite, Laurence Peate, Tom Russell, Jim Ross, George Smith. Front Row: Harold Long, R. D. Cantrell, Ben Wnite, Charles MacAnally, Jim MacAnally, Bruce Price, tor. Dufphey. Beginning the football season the Eagle boys traveled to New Castle to defeat tne New Castle squad by seven points. The varsity squad was defeated by Kinturn 41 to 7 on September 29, but showed their strength by swamping the Grand Valley Tigers 51 to 6. Eagle's winning streak was upheld on the norne field when our team won over tne basalt team, 51 to 0. Again on October 20 the Carbondale Bulldogs succumbed to the attack of the Eagles when the final score was 51 to 6. Making our trek to Silt the Eagle footoall squad once again won, this time over the scrappy Silt team. Score------ 45 to 12. Finally the age old traditional game between hagle and Gypsum took place. The score was tied at 6 in the half time period. In a burst of power the Eagle Eagles scorea in the third quarter. The score was neld 12 to o until the final g We are proud of our Eagle team of 1950 wno placed second in the Western Slope Conference. ---Jack .vhittaker SPONSORED BY CASTLE PEAK DAIRY basketball Back Row: Nihl Bulkley, Laurence Peate, Jay Aboott, Cnarles MacAnally, Jim MacAnally, Bruce Price, Jim rtnite, Mr. Dufphey, Coach. Middle Row:Larry Russell, R. D. Cantrell, Ben White, Tom Russell, George Macdonell, Harold Long. Front Row: George Smith,Lewis Cowden, Jim Ross, David Lane. ODDonents McCoy 1? Gypsum 44 Newcastle 27 Carbondale 23 Rifle 34 Carbondale 38 Red Cliff 45 SPONSORED Minturn 21 BY McCoy 31 Carbondale 20 Gypsum 18 Red Cliff 30 Rifle 24 Minturn 29 League Plav-off Gypsum 18 County Tournament Minturn 27 39 43 32 59 41 55 51 37 34 30 54 52 75 37 32 EAGLE PHARMACY Snapshots c h r i i W A‘di .« ' ! Gi-a d - 3 K 77 ddeit Does if ? .. P A + + -� 71 • «J ! A ? r e_ a s ! £ . f + 1 A 1 fVe f-f tfl W f T 7 y 5 n'' «. _X vi o cffuSe 'ffav' O'f (tfca.Li’t y ANNUAL j STAFF Mr. Moeller---- Virginia Cramp- Jane Dice----- Tom Russell--- Bruce Price--- Shirley Eaton— Glenn Smith--- Larry Russell-' Jack Whittaker ---Faculty Advisor ---Editor-in-Chief --Assistant Editor Production Manager -----Class Editor ---Alumni Editor -------Art Editor • —Literary Editor -----Sport s Editor wo .� ”' v ’ A DATE WITH JUDY A Date With Judy has long been a favorite coast-to- coast program. All were there the night of November 30� Judy, Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mitzie and Oogie in a fast moving, delightful comedy. The play concerned Judy Foster who tries to grow up in a hurry, by trying to persuade Bob Martindale, a famous Broadway producer that she and her friend Mitzie Hoffman are good actresses. In a series of uproaring events, Judy learns the hard way. After entering practically everyone in con- tests, writing for true confession stories, and running off to witness a marriage, she finally decides not to rush nature. A grand comedy indeed, with just the right combination of laughter and tears that left the audience happy and satis- fied. Judy Foster-------- Melvin Foster------ Dora Foster------- Randolph Foster--- Hannah------------ Barbara Winsockett Oogie Pringle----- Mitzie Hoffman---- Mr. Martindale----- Mrs. Hotchkiss---- Eloise Hotchkiss— Mrs. Shultzhammer- Rex O'Conner------- Susie O'Conner----- CHARACTERS -a teen-age miss--------Jo Ann Buchholz -her father-------------Bruce Price -her mother-------------Virginia Cramp -her brother------------Jack Whittaker -the maid---------------Shirley Eaton -Judy's friend--------—Pat Randall -the man in her life----Glenn Smith -another friend---------Jane Dice -a theatrical producer—Larry Russell -laundry woman----------Beverly Byers -girl who elocutes------Shirley Salliday -of the P.T.A.----------Jo Ann Whittaker -a new boy in town--——lorn Russell -Rex's kid sister-------Beverly Osborne Directed by Marcia J. Berndt Assisted by E. A. Moeller Junior Class Play SECOND CHILDHOOD Professor Relyer and his pupil are attempting to find the Elixir of Youth. Experiments on an old dog convinced the they have succeeded, and they look around for a human subject. They select General Braddock, who is in love with the Professor's daughter but has been refused because he is too old. They give the General a bottle of the Elixir, which he accidentally spills. A baby is found in the chair where he was sitting, and this precipates a series of far- cical complications. Then the Professor's daughter dis- appears, leaving behind her a neighbor's baby for which she has been carrying. One hilarious climax followed an- other to the delight of the audience. CHARACTERS Professor Relyea Philip Stanton ucutsi «1 UUrucCK” Sylvia Relyea Auricle icliouHiior- “ m Marcella Burbeck Mrs. Vivvert AX Ue IicnUci Owli ”“ Lucille Norton Judge Sanderson bnerill uonnsofl ” - Deputy Sheriff Stoker Directed by E. A. Moeller Assisted by Marcia J. Berndt band BACK ROW: Jim Ross, David Bulkley, Jack wnittaker, Bob Stanley, Bill Mayer, Shirley Cnambers, Mary Pender, Lebert Cooper, Dorothy Mullen, Mr. Nelson, director. MIDDLE ROW: Melvin Harrison, Joe Allen, Johnny Buchholz, Doug Lewis, Bob Trezise, Harold Long, Laurence Peate, Nihl Bulkley, Jerry McClain, Jim Ross, Jo Ann Buchholz, Pat Pinkerton, Barry Gabert. FRONT ROW: Betty Sansosti, Beverly Osborne, Audrey Metheney, Betty Cook, Jo Ann Whittaker, Mary Jo Trezise, Alma Bulkley, Faye Dice, Beverly Byers, Betty Watson, Ray Hicks, Donna Chambers, Jimmy Watson. DRUMS: Joe Pender, Jim Roman, George Smith. The Eagle School Bands, under the direction of Kr. Nelson started the year with about forty members, who now are members of the Junior and Senior Bands. In addition to the band concert given January 25, the band has performed at football games and various other school activ- ities. The Band Boosters is an organization that has done much to make our band a successful organization of the school. We are proud of our school band. ---Jane Dice WHAT IS THERE IN A NAME? It was the night before Xmas I had EATON my COOK’S supper and started to HUNT for the presents that my folks had bought for me for a high PRICE. All of a sud- den tne house began to R0A1E. I RUSSELL to my CHAMBERS and walk- ed outside. As I was walking down the LANE where a CGWDEN was sleeping under the TREZISE. Ach ter LIEBER Augustine I yelled, CANTRELL what you'll see nowa- days. I STINLEY very still,y- WHITE with fear. I picked up MC- CAIN and was ABBOT to go and see HARRI'SON, who is a tinSMITH, such a BGORE. I RANDALL tne way to ask HULETT the COwDEN out of the COOPER, and ne said, she LE- BERT over the fence and took ner calf, PEATE WHITTAKER. Just then the MAYER came, he DUFPHEY his hat, and arrest me for RUSSELL, RUSSELL, RUSSELLing the CuwDENS and took me to a little BERG where they BERNDT me up. CHEERFUL CHERUB God made the stars, Hung skies for us, And singing birds And hills and lakes. Of course He made Mosquitoes too— But everybody Makes mistakes. Thirty days has September, April, June and November. All the rest have thirty-one, except Uncle Louie: he got 90 days. The crazy guy at the ball game wouldn't sit down in front because he said he didn't bend tnat way. The reason no woman ever married the man in the moon is because tie makes only a quarter a week, gets full once a month and stays out all nignt. Mr. Hunt: wnat is the formula for water? George: rilJKLMNO Mr. Hunt: what gave you tnat idea? George: You said yesterday that it was H to 0. Mary Lou: (using pnone) Give me 22 double 2. Central: 2222? Mary Lou: Yen. Hurry up. I'll play train with you afterwards. The moon effects tne tide; also the untied. Little Thyra was, out sne ain't no more, wnat sne tnougnt was 0 was 30 . Bruce: wno spilled mustard on tne waffles? Beverly:Oh, Bruce, now could you tnis is lemon pie. Tnere was a little girl And she had a little smile Sne sent it to a little boy Across a little aisle rie wrote a little note But he made a little slip And tney both went togetner On a little office trip. Man is born Man grows up Man KicKs tne bucket Man turns to dust Horse eats grass Moral: Never Kick a norse he might oe a relative. TO DO OR NOT TO DO . . Some times it is hard to know just wnat is the right thing to do. 1 comb my hair or look in a mirror, I'm conceited, and tairnc I'm If pretty. If I don't, I'm seedy and unkept. I'm a smarty. If I sex, I'm flirting. If I answer questions, just listen I'm stupid. If I speak to the opposite If I don't I'm a snob. If I’m pleasant and cheer- ful to everyone, I'm gooey with sweetness. If I'm merely polite, I'm unfriendly ana cool. If I join in scnool organizations, I'm a pusher. If 1 don't I've no school spirit. If I play sports, I just want more publicity. If I don't play, I'm lazy. What'sa person to do?????????????????????? PEP CLUB Back Row: Virginia Cramp, Shirley Chambers, Jane Dice, Shirley Eaton, Alma Bulkley, Carol Boore, Neeoma Matthews, Glennora Carter, Jo Ann Whittaker. Middle Row: Dora Jean Leiber, Pat McCain, Thyra Price, Polly Hullett, Mary Lou Cowden, Myrle Cook, Judy Rule, Beverly Matney, Mary Ann Smith. Front Row: Beverly Osborne, Betty Sansosti, Pat Randall, Canada Russell, Georgia Harrison, Beverly Byers, Shirley Salliday, Jo Ann Buchholz. Leaders: Roxie Randall, Beverly Mullen, Sandra Eaton. The Pep Club organized at the first of the year electing their officers: President, Jane Dice; Vice President, Shirley Eaton; Secretary treasure, Virginia Cramp. Miss Berg was chosen as the Pep Club sponsor. The Cheerleaders were elected by the student body. At the beginning of the year the Cheerleaders, officers and the sponsor made up Pep Club rules which were to be followed by all members of the Pep Club. As in years gone by refreshments were served after the basket- ball games to the visiting team and Pep Club as well as Eagle's team and Pep Club. The girls took turns selling tickets and pop at the football games. ---Jane Dice C H 0 R US Back Row: Zanada Russell, Laurence Peate, Bruce Price, Charles MacAnally, Jim MacAnally, Ben w'nite, R.l). Cantrell, Jay Abbott, Bob Trezise, Harold Long, Mary Ann Smith. Middle Row:Mr. Nelson, director, Snirley Salliday, Jo Ann Wnittaker Glennora Carter, Carol Boore, Alma Bulkley, Mary Lou Cowden, Jane Dice, Myrle Cook, Beverly Mullen, Pat Randall, Judy Rule, Jo Ann Buchholz. Second Row:Beverly Osborne, Pat McCain, Polly Hullett, Neeoma Matthews, Shirley Chambers, Beverly Byers, Thyra Price, Shirley Eaton, Dora Jean Leiber, Beverly Matney, Georgia Harrison, Betty Sansosti. Front Row: Lewis Cowden, Larry Russell, Jim tfnite, Tom Russell, Nihl Bulkley, Glenn Smith, Edward Butler, Bob Stanley, Jack Whittaker, Lebert Cooper, David Lane. Many of our programs during the school year depend on this group to supplement the evenings entertainment. This year the Chorus made its first appearance at the Christmas Program with several fine selections. The Music Festival held in the spring was the major attraction for the boys and girls in the school chorus. —Jane Dice STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: Mr. Duphey, R. D. Cantrell Front Row: Georgia Harrison, Bruce Price, Thyra Price The Student Council is to the Eagle High School what Congress is to the United States Government. The organization passes a lot of regulations and then nobody pays any attention to them. Regard- less of our firm belief in the abolishing of all tests, the members of the faculty are determined on the nedessary evil of examinations. Nevertheless, the students who serve on the Student Council feel that they have a certain responsibility and that there is a certain amount of dignity attached to their important position. Fa m C Ffl jT)£C LEQ_5 IN Qu Liiy anc! DEpENdfrhtb Sesu ce -C alt, CaloBQCIO 4 % r I . i LET US SUlf YOUR TOUtm LIVESTOCK NEEDS yJuoir f) Pho n£-4Q £csq!z MOTEL- CAFE-BAR SERVICE STATION RUTH JUNES CAST OF EAGLE □ N H1 LtH WAY b n d A CONGRATULATIONS TO EAGLE HIGH SCHDDL. CHAMBER DF CDItlERCE GLENWGGD SPRINGS, COLD. THE SEA BEACH IN THE MOUNTAINS'.' CHEVRON QUALITY PRODUCTS OX. RUBBER WELDERS PHONE -9i EAGLE COLD. EASTWOOD MOTOR COMPANY ODDGE-PLynOUTH-CARS DODGE-JOB-RATED-TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE PHONE I65L GLEN WO DO SPRINGS, COLO. ni urva QbFS STATION GA5 ICONQCDl j □ 1L BATTERIES TIRES HERMAN «noRICHARD ERICKSDN PROPRIETORS G rPSUM, COLO. PHONE-OLJ3 FIRST NATIONAL BANK □F EAGLE COUNTT MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CDRR CAPITAL .no SURPLUS IDO DOC! i PHDNE-aa. - EAGLE, CPLO. Iht OfaCE Cu6t-E £ fe.i£Ndi yjf r' % £r V Oil QrOod Ao o d ANc (£ IaxA+sO v £ ? ? £ Co of c o j£-Qu C£ cffaf PA I BlFfho Z [jj Aq t j Co O ? ? -) z9 UAC €( a Ti kphoA € Co of-fit £ A -h £ks sr , ofortA C O (£ VA (Joi if Swartz 2?,cf t AK dC Cl hiHAdC Ad Ql£l A A QTsoa cT?A £ lT CFF Tz d sCy 'Csf' cw G-As j To T tosv t 7 7 z£ liJ ?o A d ed fi]A r £ Oc e Czal T- Q 4 e 600 c A ( ? £uccs z o _7 _ ■ A? Cd V Oj z c Us n. 771 u I L □ | -'U rin JLWELQU [Taundry and dry_ oTaMM]: ) Co rApLtti- LAUNciaLj Stii UK£ f r t' jj O'M tone OtyCU , ) G-ifTs rf] ii c,?yjd4 , „ .jj ' GLe VIJoo O', C JoUWO■; Gjr c. vIa occ Cc op r o • • • }f I s Z wr y h ) o ! s F1 f JTiPT i AAo (Ovcqhbc Q$ ■•e- —-7 v _ £ ;•:' I $ L — HAYT A C? 7 , 0 :- -, ' A f C _ J vo _v A ? Co j. O ') t '(i C : 4 ' o J' 4oU S.O 'iL'i’S kk HthJf. v 1j—I'■] j srom.c AT GLEN WOOD WATCH REPAIRING RMS BA 9 i Cc ' ✓ ' A per CflG 1. G.COLO 4X fR=’LU ________ r-c Tcnvioc 'rl 7 ON: J Y CAPDS QJL c'«je ni' p n n Cjd t — 7 !?H0 Vf 275 7Z3 GP.AND A V ■. lV C' Zb 7La;oc J J v 5y C o .o 9 o 'f owt.Q S TtWqp hzd iGv;.o H.K.EROOhJ LicQh SBd heal £ 5 TAT £ 3R LEH 3G-E N t KANS5 C ry lice Insurance CO. tyo vi? 7 ■r Co otf fdO COhPLAIwT dnPT. 1 think c.iat I suall never see a girl refuse a .ueal o.� ats free A 0irl witu .run ry eyes aou fije; Upon a eri.ik taat’s being laixec a _;irl vmo doesn’t like to wear a Iou of junk to iuatcu er nail Girls are loved by laugs lake iae ’Cuz we don’t, like to aug a ares P.S. I think that 1 shall never find A girl t .at .dan make up aeradnd n 'girl taat w. en s e gets your eye don’t turn upon aaot.ier 0uy. 1 —dirt editor— Cfat F 1x7} CO SeRU C£ j Ll D£ £C )- 6A) ■Cac Le f Cj OMC PAdu A t o y 5 5 6-7zc- SV yje. L 5u. 5 awms T- - ; - V •• . ■ ■ — • — vX I. 1. 1 — — . ■ —■ -' ■■■— — m « • « • ' ' 1 .!■ ■ ■ ■— 1 -n -■■■■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■ mt rm • • • • 7T i ■ rr- N 1 • Tl n • .... PhONC------301-4 f iqlx Coho gwtings of KDlIKtIP PltftNi j cagi and oo« 5 6-1(0sum, colo ?mo ; OflMS SttVlC6 G S Aitzf ZMVL£l £Hi4$ 2 Atj ■€ y Co oZ ado 4Aty Time. V—J c A Oiu 4boa IT? StlAPj. v OC Z Customer's S‘4 ft 5 99C (TW QylzNLQood,________ ( UlIe, cJc ZO C £ (SfatiOAS 4 vr PZoducis Cr.TA.C, TIZLtc KS v- PidCUpi PAilTs - AZc sso-e 5 bJA l 8l GtREaSE Tob TiktE' 3c 3+tti-jT(j $e£U,(£ T L o e $ o c 9 J Po e. AAo+e L -C 9 C? 0 nrP ( 6 Plumbing- . HEjtw LeT US So b£ Cj OluZ pLUMB A Crfac Hea JNQ PtTbLl EM £ A tic y 4C£ky t vr jdsld !N( '£ACjhrJ Co o ac o (Sh-tsOA f poA t,s A 4+S . PoS£ dM)G CifA 4r v'o es tav U Shoes ? Cga+s Sc Sus — fi OCOA A l3octi L C DcFudListoA, zh.e+s oe «pecrfi? Uweete C Z Co i$ s 3 H pS0 Vti LiytCf-fAp' Scc Js S MlLN$ Aj j C0£4 £. os£ JLt'S+£ Ai fZ’HT Mow. Th eu. +Q Ay V 0 QuitocKil f -Boston j AOTO A .—H , STANO ao. S R.VHC£ Stfifion Pho Vif CR5H GR0C£f U „f MEMBER. Of Th £.' . J5 £,Aq U jj TfL.3bJ 3 (Wo MCfo £ y iT , CbioZ+do • •. • •• tenal If AQENf -for L n oiL Co. ,0 yo v£r 4230 0,P5Oaa Co o. MKo RGAN] m ni 3 4 £ k)A(l St. LjOUFo AS$UfLSNCL Zo .A xA-hsO V PhoA €aq c j b 21 J o 35 C a Wo Ct yrrr iQ; ■ -'- ----y7 € chANdts PhONs ZFZ Co o- C£tL A - food £.4L £o v bj£ P ile 04 Cdl o xte I - ALUMNI 1921 Nora Bullivan h 1922 Mary Arthur Parcells 1923 Bessie Beam Luby Ocie Hart Anderson Mary Francis Gamble v inona Reynolds Peterson Nellie Sullivan Clareiice Ruj e 1928 Pauline Reynolds Byers Helen Jerreil nempewoIf Maivin Gaut Helen Dermis Donald Ginther Butene Grant Harry Lewis Dorala mcCuuley Maoel Var Horn Price LaVeta Randall waittaker Etiiel BrooKs Btriit Hard! Randall 1924 LucI .a Bowden Leiber Irene oaken AcJonell Elton Campbell Leo Gamble Charlotte Hart Hammerick Lucille Krets Pir.g Josepnine Bchruop Ray Isabelle Macau Ley Kesthouse 1925 Loyal Carlsen Prank Clemen Vinta Byers Healey Myron mcGLaley Ruby Ping DeCraw Dorotay nick Rowland Charles Thomas Morton White Eldon wilsou Marjorie Jerrell Ellis 1926 Louis Cowden Howard mcCain Irnogene Lewis Florence alvord Rooertson Rolland Randall Barcus Butler Charles Byers 1927 Raymond Bearden Frank Byers Clarence Deschane Herman Newquist Charles Krebs Burl Cowden 1929 Fraxitclm Krebs Grace Edge Eaton iaelissa Larsen Trezise Cj.c ra Forester Tucicer ( ) 1930 Robert Brown -loen Hartman w_ilidi;i Jonnson lola ouei nauth -J01.il uewis Louise Hartman Roberts Harry vMiite 1931 Ruth Penny Grazier Manila neyaolas HcCain Edward watson 1932 Louis Campbell Ida Rooertson Clardy George Carlow Raoda i-tay Key olas nartmai Tnomasita Herts Royball mar aret Brooks Porter Verra nelson Egbert veob ( ) 0-t r Gintner Geov-c s uRiite Garnet Pjng Marshall ‘‘--irtuan alvin v ebb ( ) Deceased 1933 Winifred Brooks Lewis Beatrice Bindley Pnillips ( ) Mary Bice ixcGlotnin ilnbel High uinlan Harold Koonce Tnomas High 1934 Regena Clark .-xcilveen Virginia Randall Cooper Barbara Gleason Pearcn Virginia wilcsey Foreoter oeulah Hays High Mary Hutn Hinon Pratt James uick 1935 Gilliam aerts Eldon Bindley woodrow Brown Robert Ca.i.pDell kary T xorpe Winifred Gintner Pair Laurene Grant fcnupp Clark Hilliard Darrell Hudson Josepnine keenan Tyler Gmily Lea vV’eDb xtutn Ginther Hilton 1936 Nettie Brown atout Bussell Davis ( ) Richard Hilliard Jean Nimon McDowell Dorothy Nimon Hostetter James nadden •, ayde Rodgers Dilma Steele Jonnson 1937 Edna nndre Fox Helen Brooks Brown Johnnie Clark Greve Rosella drown Cobb Dorotuy Lea Collett Mildred Baton Jonnson June z-eller hugg ndele Jones Simpson Duane Larsen James Nimon John Roaertson Elmer xiocnford 1 37 (cont'd) Yvonne Savage Trevetnan Cornelia oteele Bobbit Joe ..alters 193 Marjorie ..ldreu uinlan mar aret blared Crowley Velma Dorn Jiuu.iie isaoelle Joiiald rvnupp Marion mosner Carolyn .uick Card.xer i-.arion xt©ux..und xiolmes Dolly weoo Sliiott Doxialu . eob Daisy nu0nes Crain 1939 Dorotny artxxur Casey oob CiarK uennetn DuBois Rosemary Gintner Roulson marguerite Loonce Gertrude ni...on v oe Donalu Van Horn lrvixi .veils 1940 Bill iViiaoii Harry mdre Ira Bindley Bill Brown Donald Rotts Margie otein Vick Cl-.re.iCe walxer oetty Howl a. id meicri Jarrell names 1941 Jean alien Jonnson rvar.ua x_ lack x-.aXi.xe Casselman ouxexmyall Virginia Casselman i.yves CoiTee Sxiirley Cox otrye lua x-xary xJau .xerty oeivers T ai.x nnrt.uan ( )Eunel x-.ary x-.acdo.xell Latram denxiy x'.ee.xan Pauix.ie Clurx nocnford 1 ■•') Deceased U-:d •'� A C 1. vf. r iJ 3 ; ? r. « ' y ’v.'}, , „ «i, • • • f 1 . V.-. JL .•. - a. . . Faye «■ L1 1 «.� b ,y • — - • . i «• A ' h no ‘vC BdvVl’ « • •� . 1 ' ✓ - . V S A - � • w 'U • • I • 4 •.� - K ' .Un f-vv-Vv. a • • i V ! v U t : .• t� j � . • •' ; .• . J • ! • _. •« � FiV? . •' •'• T’ c ■« iiiIr • ■:; A S t ■ ,y a • . rtvi a v dm i. ■; r 7; . V - k ' • r . v .-n ; • r «J i . .. •- — • ■ - Al l -r Ru 0 5 1 • ■ : t • •� • io;. a £ i. v .7' ! v. f v J; 1 r -C « V •• ; -A - w • - • n.U ly-xU? Id :; r t r.W:; .-i G,g mi ..ad: ov i Flu icta . ■, a • : Oa-ipl: e.'ll VI .s' . fi Ur-t _ — A • I % W % V- •• • — Ha? i.:r cd :.w li L Ma. j C 3 dor r r Bob • A V � . jl o.u Ge O’ 1. • . cl • •■• 1 ;• ♦ � rr 4 m • 0.1 r 511 ar w li i r • % • • y vhl r ‘ • Vr 1 ••b i 31 g on Eli. i. J' r 4 v -i ‘10 c S • •u. t - h a - f . 1 vv ' � .% -• y x 7 vl‘ Ki « •' r- — ‘ y fiv.f C —1 0 t; ✓ 1 •• .• • •. IJ. - • . d ■ X‘. v. aia C • • r. r% r • : eT T. f-. rr j •. . o.-. fj • • j ... i - i ,...-f. : 0.-.;■•• ;. £: •;. :C bSXJ itfUiuJ VT it -- •V $ « V ! i • •• • «• • •■ -- s t J � . - '«V I, rl r,T i 7 3: j 4 • • v J V ■ . • ; • Mi ■ • • • % ■ • T� - t. ..♦ i JliV • • ’c • r ' 1 jvj s . - M JC D ‘ . 'v . t 1 pp • � m -.J 4.. 1 a 1. � . 1 � r ‘J - V 1 % . i'l t- v--a . v iV ? .. i r ' . ...V V rr.cn i. U . ?-' :..3 i.j ;• t •• •:• «o-cnuol ' � •’ o -;;•?• h i . • i v y : a ! r •f 1 i- • X j 1 X .t « ..J 1 T :r. r ( .4; • • •� . T if. v.« v - . . . Ji:..1.a.- Or: ...i;'c.?s r ? i.i. u . vru vr A. : ■•� ■ A r0 j w v r Jud'.th i A.-.lea V a;rzir ifaiiat.il 3 -3 ■;. .: GojAblc- lOvf E7-.H..; r -f ;M il-.c C : ’i.on RasatJ.1 r v-y lax..; 5 vd.£-i i ) a. • .v- ; r-cxvx, Kox.i-.cr I;r:,w . Vi iria wli � :U1-:C35 :.vly V i • • � •• • r, � • . J eye ' ..1 -••.r. Be? GM1 '-•. •:■ Fro .1 F j j.-cc?;� Irouc ? id, L'.t rlua-J� i:-.;.'d'..i d-iv 3 l j -v. VJdH.er 9 OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS Ma ulactuwu hccLAiueltf YEARBOOKS ta Ute ANNOUNCEMENTS gJtooli oj America PERSONAL CARDS CAPS AND GOWNS 0u vit fen . TREASURY OF WISDOM STATIONERY