Eaton High School - Dial Yearbook (Eaton, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1948 volume:

.wir L Q1 , ' A .V . 1,-la: JA - Wi 1 , 1 fi 4 N K, V4 Ii 45 Q, W . A 1, fx I.. Vi I C I Q 15 f fi ,Q 11 P vm A vi 3 'fs 3933 v 5 ---.9 si ,fx :V -FY 'QV vxafq. f 41- Xiffgg i 'N w .:,-1,A-WS I , -N K. i murp- f 1 S X 125531 fp - 93 r K, Q Q! 2 2 ! 1 1 M Ji 2 i W . jx 1 Q i 1 f v w x he DI L Memo 'Ly Efcfifiorz EATON HIGH SCHOOL 7Q4S Dedication To one whose understanding, leadership, and genuine friendship has contributed in making Eaton High School what it is today, we proudly dedicate this 1948 DIAL to our retiring superintendent, John C. Casey. SCHOOL ANTHEM Dear old Eaton High, We'll always loyal be to you. Good sports to be we'll always try In all that we attempt to dog And we'll stand by you to the end As well as be your friendg So let's be fair and always square In every loss or victory. Faithful we'll be unto our colors ever true, Striving to win in all we try to do. Let's raise a cheer for the school we love so dear Hail, Eaton High School, we are proud of you. DIAL STAFF BACK ROVV-Left to Right: Don Brungardg Betty Lou Andersong Shirley Marcusg Jack Eatong Grace Wheelerg Peggy Strobergg Larry Bothell. FRONT ROW-Left to Right: Astrid Nelsong JoAnne Overmang Ann Leakeg Bonnie Rodewaldg Marjorie Johnsong Grace McWilliamsg Jill Lairg Bonnie Dalton. 1948 DIAL ANNUAL STAFF Bonnie Rodewald - - I ---- - ----- Editor Marjorie Johnson ----- Annual and DIAL Associate Editor Ann Leake - Annual Assistant Business Manager and DIAL Asso. Editor Jack Eaton ------- - Annual and DIAL Art Editor Bonnie Dalton - - - - Annual and DIAL Feature Editor Astrid Nelson - - Assistant Annual and DIALL Feature Reporter Larry Bothell - - Annual Coordinator and DIAL Sports Editor Don Brungard - - Annual Sports Editor and DIAL Sports Reporter Shirley Marcus - - Annual Club News Editor and DIAL News Editor Peggy Stroberg - - Annual News Editor and DIAL News Reporter Marian Wilson -------- DIAL Exchange Editor Jo Anne Overman - Annual Dramatics Editor and DIAL Managing Editor Jill Lair - Annual Music Editor and DIAL Assistant Managing Editor Betty Lou Anderson - Annual Business Manager and DIAL Social Editor Grace McWilliams -------- DIAL Social Reporter Mrs. Lucille Linde ------------ Sponsor During the first semester the DIAL staff, with the help of the ad- vanced typing class, printed their own weekly paper. Work on the DIAL Annual forced this practice, which had been very popular with the students, to be curtailed and the paper then appeared in the local newspaper. Mem- orable editions of the DIAL were the Homecoming, Christmas, and Easter ISSUQS. FACULTY BACK ROW-Left to Right: Mr. L. R. Leakeg Mr. Paul Gray, Mrs. Gussie Whitcombg Miss Lois Brunzg Mr. Vern Welsh, Mr. Elmer Powell. FRONT ROW-Left to Right: Miss Dean, Mrs. Anita Karrg Mrs. Winifred Bowen: Mrs. Lucille Linde, Miss Lucy Maddox, Mrs. Doris Robinson. Mr. Casey ---- Superintendent, Astronomy, Solid Geometry Mr. Leake - Senior High School Prin., Geometry, Algebra, Elem. Science Mr. Welch ------ Junior High Principal, Industrial Arts Mr. Gray - ---- Preflight, Agriculture Mr. Powell - - Coach, Biology, Chemistry, Hygiene Miss Maddox - - - Public Speaking, English Mrs. Robinson - ----- Latin, English Mrs. Bowen - - - ----- Physical Education, Music Miss Dean - Related Science, Junior High English, Home Economcs Mrs. Linde - ---------- Business Education Miss Parker - - - Social Science, Junior High Literature, Librarian Mrs. Whitcomb - Junior High Mathematics, Geography, Penmanship Mrs. Karr ------ Junior High History and Literature Miss Brunz - - - - Secretary of High School slum CLASS OFFICERS President - Raymond Berg Secretary Grace McWilliams Vice-President - Don Brungard Treasurer Shirley Benson CLASS MOTTO--In Ourselves Our Future Lies CLASS FLOWER-White Rose CLASS COLORS-Green and White CLASS SPONSORS-Miss Maddox and Miss Parker BERG, RAYMOND 10-Football, Sec. class, basketball, track. 11- Football letter, Dist. Sec. F.F.A., class com.. Prom com, crop judging, F.F.A. pub. speaking, Jr. play, track, National Honor Society. 12- National Honor Society, Pres. Sr. class, F.F.A., football letter, class com., crop judging, class gift. ANDERSON, BETTY LOU 10-Pep Club, chorus, library, operetta, Mu- sic festival. 11-Treas. Student body, chorus, Pep Club, Dial, F.H.A., Prom com., Jr. play lleadj, operetta, business mgr. of Annual, Na- tional Honor Society, ticket taker. 12-Sec. Student body, National Honor Society, librar- ian, Dial, International Relations Club, Pep Club, class com., Sr. play, class prophecy, D.A.R. representative, football queen. BENSON, SHIRLEY 10-Pep Club, chorus, operetta, Music festival. 11-Pep Club, class com., usher, Prom com. 12-Pep Club, Treas. class, ticket taker, class com., homeroom program, Sr. play. CAZER, JACK 9-Ault. 10QFootball letter, V.-Pres. of Class, basketball, Ath. council, Honor Scroll com. 11h-V.-Pres. Student body, football letter, V.- Pres. F.F.A., basketball letter, livestock judg- ing, State Student Council meeting, Prom com. 12-Pres. Student body, F.F.A., football letter and captain, Class Com., basketball letter, livestock judging letter. BRUNGARD, DON 9-Chorus, J.H.S. operetta. 10-Chorus, bas- ketball, operetta, Music festival, track. 11+ Football, chorus, F.F.A., basketball, crop judging, operetta, chorus and dance, Jr. play stage. 12-Basketball letter, track, chorus, double quartette, football letter, Class com., mixed quartette, Dial, solo Xmas Chimes, Sr. play, exchange assembly, V.-Pres. Class, Honor Scroll Com. MCWILLIAMS, GRACE 9wJ.H.S. operetta, Com. cantata. 10+Pep Club, music council, chorus, operetta, Music festival, sextette. 11-Chorus, band, Ch. Music council, Pep Club, operetta lead, class com, Jr. play stage, Social council assembly, solo Jr. Prom. 12-Library, International Rela- tions Club, Dial, chorus, Pep Club, Sec. senior class, class com., solo Xmas Chimes, exchange assembly, Sr. assembly, Sr. play, class poem, Prom queen. ww' 1 - Y - SULLIVAN, GARY 9-Pres. 9th grade. 10-Stage mgr., chorus., operetta, Music festival, track mgr., Honor Scroll com. 11-F.F.A., class com., crop judg- ing, ch, dec. Jr. Prom. 12-Fire chief, F.F.A.,. Social council, football letter, class com., crop judging letter. WAYMIRE, LEONA 9-Usher. 10gPep Club, operetta, usher, Mu- sic festival, 11-F.H.A., class com., usher. 12- Librarian, class com., class picture. WHEELER, GRACE 9fJ.H.S. operetta. 10wTicket taker, Pep Club, chorus, usher, aperetta, Music festival. 11-Pep Club, Dial, class com., usher Jr. play.. 12-Literary council, Dial, Pep Club Sec., class com., Lit. council assembly. SHERROW, BASIL 11-Fireman, Prom. com. 12-Stage worlc Xmas Chimes, class com. WVOLF, HARRY 11iLibrarian, ticket taker, F.F.A., basketball, crop judging livestock judging, I2-F.F.A., class com., crop judging letter. WHITMORE, BEVERLY 9+Usher. 10-Pep Club, librarian, chorus, op- eretta, usher, Music festival. 11WTicket tak- er, chorus, Pep Club, F.H.A., Jr. play prompter, operetta, Music festival. 12-Chorus, Pep Club, girls' sextette. WVHITE, BETTY JO 9-Usher. 10-Pep Club chorus, Hospitality com. 11-Trio Jr. Prom, chorus, Pep Club, F.H.A., class com., Jr. play, operetta, Jr. Prom fom. Music festival, com and Bacc. music. 12-Chorus, mixed quartette. TIDBALL, RONALD 9-Student council. 10-Football, basketball, class treas., chorus, special typing, operetta, Music festival. 11-Football. librarian, .lr ring com, Literary council. bas-kpthall. J. play, State Student council meeting, track, National Honor Society, Honor Scroll com. l24Nation- al Honor Society, library, class tom., Saluta- torian, class day play. WTLHELM, KENNETH 9-Pres. Student council. I0-Football letter, chorus, basketball, track letter, operetta. Mu- sic fe tival. 11-Football letter, basketball letter, class officer, Dial, track letter, Jr. play, Prom com., National Honor Society. 12-Na- tional Honor Society F,F.A. officer, chorus, football letter, basketball letter and captain, track letter, double quartette. Xmas Chimeu livestock judging letter, F.F.A. octette, Sr. play, tree planting ch., Athletic council nh. KERN, LAWRENCE 9-Fort Collins. 10-Fort Collins. 11+Li- brary. Jr, play. 12-Library, International Relations Club, chorus. BEETS, JAMES 9-J.H.S. operetta, J.H.S. letter. 10-eFootball, basketball, track. 11-Football, basketball letter, class V.-Pres., Jr. Prom co-chairman, Jr. play stage, Prom com. 12-Chorus, music council, stage mgr., football letter, class com., solo Xmas Chimes, basketball letter, track, Sr. play, class song. GLEASON, GENEVA 9-J.H.S. operetta. 10fPep club, chorus, usher, operetta, Music festival. 11-Class com. 12- Class com. JOHNSON, DOROTHY 10-Pep Club, chorus, opcretta, F.H.A., Music festival. 11-Pep Club, class com., Prom com., prompter Jr. play. 12iTicket taker, Pep Club, class com. ANDERSON, DON T. 10h-Football, chorus, basketball, operctta, track, Music festival. 11-Football, chorus F.F.A., basketball, class com., crop judging, operetta fsec. leadl, track, Prom com, 12-f F.F.A., chorus, football letter, double quartette, Xmas Chimes basketball letter, livefxoik judging letter, mixed quartette, F.F.A. octette. EATON, JACK 9-J.H.S. operetta, served Prom. 1C-f--Stg. mgr., School Spirit council, Dial, chorus, Ch. Xmas decoration, operetta, Music festival, ex- change assembly, J.H.S. stage work. 11+Cho- rus, band, Dial, Jr. Play stage, Jr. Play tleadj. 12-Sr. Play, stage work, class com., Dial, Xmas Chimes, a speaking part. JOHNSON, MARJORIE 9fV.-Pres, Student council, usher. 10--Pep Club, Dial, librarian, chorus, hospitality con... Rep. State Student council meeting, Red ant. White Speech. 11-Chorus, Social council, Pep Club, ring com., Jr. play costume, oper- etta, chorus and dance, Ch. program com., Jr. Prom, Music festival, Ch. dec. Bacc. and Com- mencement. 12.-Dial, Internationai Heiaf tions Club, Ch. exchange assembly, Accomp. for chorus, class com., Xmas Chimes, Literary council assembly, Sr. play, Class Will. MARCUS, SHIRLEY 9-Operetta J.H.S. 10-Ticket taker, Pep Club, Dial, chorus, usher, operetta, Music fes- tival, Literary council, sextctte, Ch. Sopr. par- ty. 11-Chorus, Pep Club, Dial, F.H,A., Ch., Jr. Prom Com., Jr. Play tleadj, operetta, Music festival. 12.-Library, International Relations Club Pres., Dial,, Pep Club Pres., class com, National Honor Society. ENGEL, HOWARD 9-J.H.S. operetta. 10-Chorus, operetta, Mu- sic festival. 117Footbal1, Chorus, Banu, inu- sic Council, Operetta tleadj, Music festival Boy's quartette. 12fChorus, football letter. double quartette, Xmas chimes. REEMAN, JAMES 9-J.H.S. letter, operetta. 10-Football letter, Pres. Soph. class, chorus, basketball, operetta, Music festival, hospitality com. 11-Football letter, basketball letter, Athletic Council, F.F.A., livestock judging. 12-F.F.A., chorus, football letter, basketball letter, solo Xmas Chimes, livestock judging letter, F.F.A. double quartette, track, class day play. MOREHEAD, PHYLLIS 9-J.H.S. operetta, 10-Pep Club, chorus, op- eretta, Music festival. 11-Class tom. 12- Library, Pep Club, class com. LOCKMAN, CHARLES 9-Art work. 11-Basketball, class com. 12-' Chorus, football letter. RODEWALD, BONNIE 9-Student council, J.H.S. operetta, 10-Pep, Club, chorus, operetta, Music festival. 11'- Class officer, V.-Pres. Pep Club, librarian, Dial, Jr. play, ticket taker, Ch. Red and White program, usher, Prom com. 12-Library, Ch. Literary Council, Ed. Dial, International Re- lations Club, Pep Club, National Honor Society, class com., Ch. decoration Red and White Day. LEBSACK, LaVERNA 10-Pep Club, chorus, operetta, Music festival. 11-Pep Club, usher, Jr. play Prop., Prom com.. 12gPep Club, class com. McWILLIAMS, DON 9-J,H,S. operetta, 10-Chorus, basketball, operetta, track, 11-Band, basketball, Prom com., Music festival, clarinet quartette. 12- Dial, chorus, stage mgr., football mgr., double quartette, class com., duet Xmas Chimes, track, stg, mgr., class day. FAGERBERG, DON 10-Canvass Com., ticket taker, librarian, cho- rus, operetta. 11-Football mgr. letter, oper- etta, Jr. play stage, Prom com. 12-F.F.A., class com., class day play. STROBERG, MARGARET 9-J.H.S. operetta. 10-Pep Club, chorus, Mu- sic festival. 11-Pep Club, librarian, Dial, Jr. play adv. com., Jr. play property, Exchange assembly, prom com. 12-Library, Dial, In- ternational Relations Club, Pep Club, Literary council assembly, Sr. play. KIRK, MARYLIN 9-Loveland. 10-Loveland. 11fChorus, Prom com., operetta, Jr. play Prog., Music festival. 12-Chorus, girls' sextette. NELSON, LaVERNE 9-J.H.S. operetta. 11-Class officer. F.F.A., livestock judging, Prom com. ch. 12-F.F.A., class com., livestock judging. SALYARDS, DONALD 9-J.H.S. operetta, 10-Chorus, basketball, operetta, Music festival, track. 11-Ticket taker, basketball, Jr. play stage, track mgr. letter. 12--Library, football letter, basketball, class com., Valedictorian, Ch, class day play. WALTER, ILA JEAN 9-Ault. 10-Ault. 12-Pep Club. POEM The memory of each friendly smile Will follow us over every mile, As all the class of forty-eight Scatters out over every state. Our ultimate goal has been to lead, We're c-ontent to know we did succeed. We have all played an important part, Which each one holds close to his heart. Our memory books, pictures, parties, and pleasures, Are but a few of our most priceless treasures. Our beautiful proms were so full of grace With the girls all donned in satin and lace. The time has come to say goodbye To our dear school--Eaton High. In memory you'll stand far above the rest, And We'll think of you always as being the best. -Grace McWilliams 1948 CLASS SONG ALWAYS We'll remember you, always With our love that's true, always Dreaming with a sigh Of old Eaton High As the years go by always, always. Thoughts of you we'll share, always Which we know are fair, always We've had your helping hand Which we know is grand That we'1l understand, as, always. By Jim Beets and Don McWilliams HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1948 The History of the Class of 1948 begins in the year of our Lord, nine- teen hundred and thirty six. It concerns the adventures and experiences through the progress of elementary education of the members of the Class of '48. First Grade Because of construction work being conducted at the grade school building, our first class of eigthy three pupils was held in the music room in the high school building. About November of that year, we moved into the grade building. Time has corrupted us to the extent that no one remembers much about our first year, but we do remember that our teachers were Miss Lindberg and Miss Crook. Our big event of the year was the Arbor Day operetta which was called The Magic Piper. Some of us were rats and the others sang Bounce, Bounce, Ball. Christmas and Halloween were big days because we always had a party with lots of treats. Likewise the day of our picnic in the Eaton Park was a big day. Second Grade We started off this year under the guidance of Miss Coddington and Miss Coatney. The usual Christmas program was given and Santa Claus came dressed in a red suit with a big pillow tucked under his belt. Guess who! That's right, Howard Engel. Our performance in our second annual operetta was characterized by a toy band under the direction of the music teacher. The new additions to our class were Beverly Whitmore, Marilyn Kirk, Junior Sherrow and Kenneth Wilhelm. Third Grade This was the year that everyone struggled over the multiplication tables under the direction of Miss Elrick and Miss Anderson. Betty .Io White always remembers the third grade because that was the year that she threw a rock through a store Window trying to hit Ronald Tidball. Another operetta! This time we were searchers in a cave for Tom Sawyer in the operetta Tom Sawyer. Fourth Grade Our capable leaders this year were Miss Johnson and Miss Armatage. In those days we must have liked the teachers because we always fought to see who would get to wash the blackboar.ds or run errands for them. The girls also started playing with the boys, and the boys usually got the worst end of it because all of the girls were bigger than the boys. We had our first real big picnic this year in Island Grove Park. Since it was a bad day, we went through the museum at the college and returned to Eaton to have a maypole dance in the Eaton Grade School Auditorium. We gained Leona Waymire and Don Salyards this year. Fifth Grade Everyone had a lot of fun this year under the guidance of Miss Te Grotenhuis and Mrs. Carlson. In addition to learning the Pledge of Allegiance and the Star Spangled Banner, We built a paper mache' castle and experimented by growing beans and capturing ants. We participated in another operetta this year called the Pageant of America. Shirley Marcus was the Dream Fairyg Kenneth Wilhelm played his accordion, and Beverly Whitmore and Bonnie Rodewald very capably performed a tap dance. A group of the boys were dressed as cowboys. Along with many enjoyable parties this year, we all had a wonderful time at the picnic at Island Grove Park in the spring of the year. Grace VVheeler joined our class this year. Sixth Grade During the year 41-42, We were under the able administration of Mrs. Whitcomb and Mr. Stinson. We finally were the big shots of the grade school because we were the upperclassmen. Mr. Stinson organized a football team, a basketball team, and con- ducted an interscholastic track meet. He supervised the collection of scrap paper and scrap iron to finance the purchase of basketball uniforms which were worn by the sixth grade basketball team. An hour a day was spent in our Citizenship Club which was our first organized class meeting. The year of 1941 being the date of the second World War, our class took ,part in presenting a very appropriate operetta called Victory Re- view. Our hearts were very much saddened at the loss of a very dear friend and classmate in the person of Henry Osaki. Our class attended his funeral in a group. The highlight of the year occurred at the Colonial dinner where every- one was dressed in colonial attire and enjoyed a big dinner. Seventh Grade Now was the time to move to a completely new building. We were now a very bewildered group of kids simply lost in the routine of a more com- plicated day. Of course when class took up, Mrs. Karr, our home room teacher, would wonder where everyone wasg finally a group of us were found in the music room when we should have been in history. We finally became adjusted to our new environment after a thorough initiation by the ninth graders. Our president was Charlene Holmes and vice president was Jack Eaton. Gary Sullivan, Bonnie Rodewald, Betty Jo White and Margie Rush were elected to the Student Council. The junior party had a theme along the line of basketball, and the gym was decorated in black and white. At the end of the year, there was a small balance in the treasury, so we bought an American flag which is hanging in Mrs. Karr's room. Eighth Grade We finally became acquainted with the school building and didn't get lost very often. Our home room teacher was Miss Burright, but during the year she went to the grade school and Mrs. Whitcomb took her place. Our first operetta in junor high came this year and was called Saucy Hollandazef' Our president was Gary Sullivan with Marjorie Johnson, Charlene Holmes, Kenneth Wilhelm and Ronald Tidball as representatives in the Student Council. The junior high party had a St. Patrick's Day theme. Peggy Stroberg was the new member of our class this year. Ninth Grade Finally we were the big shots in junior high. Our class president was Gary Sullivan again, vice president, Charlene Holmes, secretary, Jack Eaton, treasurer, Misao Ishidag June Koerner, Marjorie Johnson, Ronald Tidball and Kenneth Wilhelm were representatives in the Student Council. Kenneth Wilhelm was elected student body president. Our class sponsors were Mrs. Burry and Miss Fagan. We initiated the seventh graders properly to get even for the time that we were initiated. We put on our last junior high party this year, and it was called The Dragons. We gained several new classmates this year, namely: Betty Lou Ander- son, Don T. Anderson, Shirley Benson, Ray Berg, Don Fagerberg, Dorothy Johnson, LaVerna Lebsack and Harry Wolf. Junior Sherrow, who had left, returned again and Tommy Clements dropped out. Tenth Grade This year our sponsor was Mr. Encheff. Our class president was James Reemang vice president, Jack Cazerg secretary, Ray Berg, treasurer, Ronald Tidball. We sold magazine subscriptions and collected scrap paper to raise money for our sophomore party and our prom which we hoped would be a big affair the next year. We had for our sophomore party a typical bar room with the title, John and Leslie's Beer Parlor. Our class picnic was held in the mountains in Moraine Park and every- one had an enjoyable time. Charles Lockman joined the class this year. Eleventh Grade We had a very prosperous and successful year under the supervision of Miss Maddox and Mrs. Gardner. Kenneth Wilhelm was our class presi- dent, Jim Beets, vice president, Bonnie Rodewald, secretary, La Verne Nelson, treasurer. During the year we gave the prom for the seniors. It was a Southern Plantation and was well received. Our junior class play entitled In a House Like This, was presented. Lawrence Kern and Ila Walter joined the class this year. Marilyn Kirk returned after an absence of several years. Twelfth Grade The Class of '48 has finally reached its goal. There were only four- teen that survived the twelve years of school life in Eaton, and we are sure that these people will always remember the good old days together. These people are Geneva Gleason, Marjorie Johnson, Shirley Marcus, Grace McWilliams, Phyllis Morehead, Bonnie Rodewald, Betty Jo White, Jim Beets, Jack Cazer, Don McWilliams, Jim Reeman, Gary Sullivan, Howard Engel and Ronald Tidball. Charlene Holmes dropped during the year. Our senior year was one that we will always remember as being about. the best. It was full of good times and happiness. Kid Day and Sneak Day when we went to Central City were very memorable days. We pre- sented a very successful play entitled Little Women. Ray Berg was our class president with Don Brungard as vice president, Grace McWilliams, secretary, Shirley Benson, treasurer and Miss Maddox and Miss Parker as home room sponsors. Although this document ends the chronology of the past twelve years and in reality the class has taken its last breath, memories will linger in the hearts of all. JUNIORS The juniors and their guests, the seniors, faculty, and school board members, entered a beautiful Hawaiian island at the annual J unior-Senior Banquet and Promenade which was Friday, April thirtieth, at the Bruce G. Eaton Gymnasium. The dinner, a traditional Hawaiian meal featuring Hawaiian foods, was served by twelve ninth grade girls and boys. The girls were dressed as Hawaiian girls in grass skirts, and the boys wore sailor suits. Those serving were, Delores Schaefer, Marjorie Austin, Sylvia West, JoAnne Col- lins, Laura Sue Cogburn, Barbara Swanson, Richard Overman, Leland garlson, Franklin Johnson, Buddy Rodewald, Gene Sullivan and Larry arson. Immediately following the banquet, the toastmaster, Ray Poulsen, gave a talk on A Night in Hawaii after which Kenneth Sloan's welcome to the seniors was responded by Raymond Berg, senior class president. Following this, a quartette, Ann Leake, Astrid Nelson, Harvey Achziger and Jack Neergaard sang Hawaiian Song and Now is the Hour, accompanied by Jill Lair. Walter Leffler's speech featured the outstanding activities of the seniors throughout their high school days. The special number for the evening was a dance by a native Hawaiian. Jo Anne Overman spoke on Today's Buds and Tomorrow's Blossoms. Marian Wilson sang, Blue Hawaii. ' As a conclusion to the program, Mr. Casey's speech was At the Cross Roads of the Pacific. As a climax to the evening the King and Queen were crowned and enthroned on a grass seat where they reigned the remainder of the evening. JUNIORS BACK ROW-Left to Right: Gary Boyerg Walter Lefflerg Kenneth Sloang Jack Reemang Dick Schoonoverg Greg Harringg Victor Schneiderg Harvey Achziger. MIDDLE ROW-Left to Right: Don Schuppeg Gerald Boodryg Lee Muellerg Astrid Nelsong Marian Wilsong Bill Crumpg Ray Poulseng Paul Leafgreng Darrell Purcellg Donna Andersong Luella Lindg Mrs. Linde. FRONT ROW-JLeft to Right: Mr. Powellg Jeanetta Schanwolfg Eleanor Lebsackg Esther Springerg Norma Sherrowg Wynona Bechtholdg Ann Leakeg Loretta Boppg Geraldine Westg JoAnne Overrnang Jill Lairg Idabelle Miller. CLASS OFFICERS President - - Kenneth Sloan Secretary - - Lee Mueller Vice-president - Ray Poulsen Treasurer - - Darrell Purcell JUNIOR CLASS MOTTO, COLORS, FLOWER AND SONG CLASS MOTTO-He who builds beneath the stars, builds too low. CLASS FLOWER-Talisman Rose. CLASS COLORS-Gold and White. CLASS SPONSORS-Mrs. Linde and Mr. Powell PROM CHAIRMAN-Astrid Nelson. The junior class presented their class play, A Date With Judy, on November 26, 1947. It was directed by Mrs. Robinson. SOPH OM ORE CLASS BACK ROW-Left to Right: Marvin Brinkman, Larry Bothellg Jack Roderickg Alvin Dorsey, Jim Chrispeng Dick Greeneg Romolo Trujillog Bob Starnesg Bill Ross. MIDDLE ROW-Left to Right: Janette Teetersg Clarice Cazerg Doris Burger, Barbara Hoodg Maxine Whitey Betty Johnson, Mrs. Robinsong Bruce Hacklemang' Dick Schuppe. FRONT ROW-Left to Right: Velma Schmidtg Betty Pocockg Jolene Mauping Natalie Marting Bonnie Daltong Mary Ann Brunzg Leila Dietzg Vera Nelson. CLASS OFFICERS President - - Maxine White Secretary - - Betty Johnson Vice-President - James Chrispen Treasurer - - Dick Greene FLiOWER-White Rose. COLORS-Sky Blue and White. MOTTO-Each is the architect of his own fortune. CLASS SPONSOR-Mrs. Robinson. SOPHOMORE PARTY CHAIRMAN-Larry Bothell. The sophomore party was held February 14, 1948, in the gymnasium. A Valentine's Day theme was carried out in the red and White color scheme. Another of the social affairs Was the bonfire with the snake dance following, the night before the homecoming game. The sophomores became full-fledged high school students at the initiation the seniors held in their honor on January 30, 1948. The sophomores had their assembly April 7, 1948. They presented musical numbers and had a skit which everyone enjoyed immensely. I MUSIC The school has been proud of its music department this past year and very proud of its capable director, Mrs. Bowen. She has had a fondness for music since the day she was born in Fairmount, Iowa. She received most of her education there and is a graduate of Drake Univesity of Des Moines. Mrs. Bowen came to Eaton last summer and now teaches Girls Physical Education and Music in Eaton High School. This year Mrs. Bowen organized several groups of boys and girls who took part in the Christmas program, Christmas Chimes. The program was a pantomime about the birth of Christ narrated by Grace McWilliams. The groups that took part were the trio, Bonnie Dalton, Grace McWilliams, and Jill Lairg the double quartette, Don Brungard, Don McWilliams, How- ard Engel, Harvey Achziger, Don Anderson, Walter Leffler, Larry Bothell, and Kenny Wilhelm, a duet by Don and Grace McWilliams, and solos by Don Brungard, Walter Leffler, Jim Beets, and Marian Wilson. The mixed chous also sang a medley of Christmas songs. Characters in the pantomime were, Jack Roderick, Darrel Purcell, Norma White, Jack Eaton, and Marvin Brinkman. Since the Christmas program Mrs. Bowen has organized ia few more groups who have taken part in many programs. The sextette was com- posed of Ann Leake, Natalie Martin, Marilyn Kirk, Barbara Hood, Astrid Nelson, and Beverly Whitmore. In the mixed quartette were Marian Wilson, Betty Jo White, Don Anderson, and Don Brungard. During the middle part of the year Mrs. Bowen .discovered Don Mc- Williams and his clarinet. Don has given much entertainment to the school. On April ninth of this year the music department went to the Weld County Music Festival in Greeley, Colorado. Several groups took part and sang many beautiful selections: The girls chorus sang This is My Country , the boys chorus, Sing Me a Chanty With a Yo Heave Ho and Now the Day is Over , and the mixed chorus, We Thank Thee Lord. Many smaller groups took part including the trio who sang By the Bend of the River , the sextette, A Green Cathedral, the mixed quartette, Remember Now Thy Creator, and the double quatette, Those Pals of Ours. The solo numbers taking part in the festival were Don McWilliams, who played Souvenir, and Victor Schneider, who sang Give a Man a Horse he can ride. All the groups did well, and the three groups who came home with outstanding performances and certificates of merit were the boys chorus, the boys quartette, and Victor Schneider. DRAMA TICS This school year nineteen-forty seven and forty-eight was highlighted with several contributions to the field of dramatics. The first contribution was the junior play A Date With Judy, a comedy in thee acts which brought to life the day to day happenings in the life of a typical teen-ager. This contribution was presented November 23, by an able cast and with the aid of a capable director. The cast included: Judy Foster-typical teen-ager - - - - Jill Lair Oogie Pringle-Judy's boy friend - - Ronnie Baum Mr. Foster-Judy's father - - - Lee Mueller Mrs. Foster-Judy's mother - - Esther Springer Mitzie Hoffman-Judy's girl friend - - - Ann Leake Mr. Martindale-Broadway producer - - Kenny Sloan Mrs. Schultzhammer-society woman - Eleanor Lebsack -1 Eloise-washwomarfs daughter - - - Luella Lind Mrs. Hotchkiss-washwoman - - - Astrid Nelson Randolph Foster-Judy's brother - - - Ray Poulsen Rexford O'Conner-new boy in town - - - Gary Boyer Susie O'Conner-new boy's sister - Wynona Bechthold Barbara Winsocket-Judy's girl friend - Jo-Anne Overman .Directed by ------ - ---- Mrs. Robinson The second highlight of the year was a short one act play entitled I's the Simple Life. This play was given as an assembly program and an exchange assembly play. The cast was as follows: Grandma - - - ------ Maxine White Cal Weatherby - - - ---- Darrell Purcell Janet Weatherby - - Grace McWilliams Rita Hale - - - - Jolene Maupin Bill Marlow - - Jack Eaton George Eastman - - Don Brungard Directed by - - - Miss Maddox The new addition to dramatics was another one act comedy entitled His First Girl. The characters were: Kenny Sloan ------ - - Dean Powers Anne Leake - ----- - Eleanor Powers Esther Springer - - - Mrs. Powers Jack Rodreick - - Chester Cameron Jill Lair - - Marianne Thompson Directed by -.------- Miss Sandoz One of the last additions was a one-act play given by the sophomore class in their assembly. It was a short little play with a very confusing plot in which all the characters turned out to have the name Smith. The characters were : The girl - - - - - Natalie Martin The man - - - - - - Larry Bothell The boy ' - Jack Rodreick The long awaited for senior play Was the last contribution of the year. The senior class, under the direction of Miss Maddox, presented the fam- ous play Little Women, from the book of the same name by Louisa Mae Alcott. Little Women' is a story which deals with the greatest of human emotions - a mother's love for her children and their appreciation of it, and her. Each character lived in your heart after seeing them portrayed on the stage. No one will ever forget the romping, tomboy Jo played by Grace Mc- Williamsg the oldest sister Meg played by Shirley Bensong Amy played by Peggy Strobergg quiet, understanding Beth played by Betty Lou Ander- song and loving, always present Marmee, so aptly played by Marjorie John- son. Then there was Laurie, played by Jack Eatong John Brooke, the man Meg falls in love with, Kenny Wilhelmg Aunt March, with her crochety croakings, Shirley Marcusg Father March played by Don Brungardg and, of course, there is Professor Bhaer, the man in Jo's life, played by Jim Beets. All in all this year has been somewhat filled with worthwhile contribu- tions. We are sure no one will soon forget any of these as they were some of the bright spots of the year. PEP CLUB President - - - - - Shirley Marcus Vice-President ---- Esther Springer Secretary - - - Grace Wheeler Treasurer ---- Eleanor Lebsack Sponsor - - - - - - Miss Maddox The Football Banquet was held December 29, 1947. The girl chosen queen at the traditional crowning was Betty Lou Anderson. The Annual Basketball Banquet was held March 24, 1948. A lovely pot-luck dinner was given by the girls. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President ----- Shirley Marcus Vice-President - - - Lawrence Kern Secretary - - - Grace McWilliams Treasurer - - Larry Bothell Reporter - - Marjorie Johnson Sponsor ---- - - Miss Parker This year the I. R. Club enjoyed various programs concerning different countries and foreign affairs. The club members also wrote to children in Holland and sponsored a clothing drive. Four members and the sponsor attended the State I. R. Club meeting at Colorado Springs April 9th and 10th. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Eaton F.F.A. officers for the year were: Ray Berg, president, Kenneth Wilhelm, vice-president, Jack Cazer, second vice-president, Don Anderson, secretary, Harry Wolf, treasurer, and LaVerne Nelson, reporter. At the State Judging Contest held in Fort Collins on April 1 and 2, Eaton attended and came home with superior ratings in all three contests -poultry, crops and livestock. During a regular meeting of the club new officers were elected for the coming year. They were: Harvey Achziger, president, Jim Chrispen, vice-president, Jim Whitmore, second vice-president, Leland Carlson, secre- tary, Dick Greene, treasurer, George Blandin, sentinel, and Alvin Dorsey, reporter. Projects for the first year totaled 858,887.00 This included 31 pro- jects conducted by twenty boys. The labor income per project was the highest in the state. A total net poundage of 88,000 of beef was produced by five of the F.F.A. boys. ! 2 ! l l s STUDENT GOVERNMENT 1 BACK ROW-Left to Right: Jim Beetsg Harvey Achzigerg Kenneth Wilhelmg G1'ace Wheelerg Bonnie Rodewaldg Gary Sullivang Jack Cazerg Ray Poulsen. MIDDLE ROW-Left to Right: Natalie Marting Ann Leakeg Betty' Lou Anderson Leila Dietzg Bonnie Daltong Jill Lairg Wynona Bechthold. FRONT ROW-Left to Right: Dick Greeneg Jack Eatong Larry Bothell. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Jack Cazer ------ President Ray Poulsen - - - Vice-President Betty Lou Anderson - - - Secretary Astrid Nelson - - - - - Treasurer STUDENT COUNCILS SOCIAL SCHOOL SPIRIT Gary Sullivan - - Chairman Ann Leake - - - Chairman Wynona Bechthold Bonnie Dalton Dick Greene Jack Eaton Mr. Welch - - - Sponsor Mr. Gray ---- Sponsor LITERARY ATHLETIC Bonnie Rodewald - Chairman Kenneth Wilhelm - Chairman Grace Wheeler Natalie Martin Larry Bothell Harvey Achziger Mrs. Linde - - - Sponsor Mr. Powell - - - Sponsor MUSIC Jill Lair - - - - Chairman Leila Deitz Jim Beets Mrs. Bowen - - Sponsor The Student Council of Eaton High has been very active this year. They met every other Tuesday morning at 8:30. Some of the more im- portant things they did are as follows: Sponsored a drive for the Red Cross to help the soldiers in the hospitals by sending them comic books, chess boards, and other useful itemsg scheduled the assemblies for the year and made arrangements to exchange assemblies with Ault and College Highg elected two representatives to represent Eaton High for the Junior Red Cross Councilg made it possfble for another Red and White Dayg and obtained speakers for Red and White Night. FOOTBALLSQUAD K BACK ROW-Left to Right: Don McWilliams, Charles Lockmang Kenneth Wilhelm: Harvey Achzigerg Jim Beetsg Walter Lefflerg Gerald! Boodryg Paul Leafgreng Jim Reeman. MIDDLE ROW-Left to Right: Don Brungardg Victor Schneider, Jack Rodreickg Ken- neth Sloang Ray Bergg Howard Engelg Alvin Dorseyg Gary Sullivan, Coach Powell. FRONT ROW-Left to Rihtz Jim 'Chrispeng Gary Boyer, Bill Rossg Jack Cazerg Jack Reemang Dick Schoonoverg Ray Poulseng Don Anderson. FOOTBALL Captain - - - - - - Jack Cazer' Manager - - Don McWilliams, SCHEDULE Eaton 12, Greeley B 0 Eaton 14, Windsor 0 Eaton 15, Cheyenne Bn 13 Eaton 39, Ault 7 Eaton 30, Johnstown 0 Eaton 19, VVheatland 8 Eaton 19, Windsor 0 Eaton 6, LaPorte 0 Eaton 26, Ault 0 Eaton 7, Estes Park 6 Eaton 44, Johnstown 0 Eaton 0, Louisville 12 The 1948 football squad had a very successful season on account of the untiring' efforts of Coach Powell and the undying spirit of the players. The Fighting Reds went through the regular conference undefeated and with only 7 points scored against them, while scoring 172 points themselves. After winning the conference the Reds played two practice games be- fore taking on Estes Park for the district championship. Then after 11 consecutive victories this never tiring squad went to Louisville and lost a hard fought game in the semi-finals for the State B class champion- ship. The football season ended with a banquet given by the Pep Club girls in honor of the squad at which Betty Lou Anderson was elected foot-A ball queen. Later Jack Cazer was elected football captain for the year. BASKETBALL SQUAD BACQK ROW-Left to Right: Bruce Hacklemang Dick Greene, Lee Mueller, Alvin Dorsey, Kenneth Sloan, Jack Reemang Bill Ross, Jim Chrispen. MIDDLE ROW-Left to Right: Darrell Purcell, Paul Leafgreng Jack Rodreickg Ray Poulsen, Dick Schoonoverg Jim Beets, Bill Crump, Coach! Powell. FRONT ROW-Left to Right: Gerald Boodryg Jim Reemang Don Brungard, Victor Schneiderg Harvey Achzigerg Don Anderson, Jack 'Cazer. BASKETBALL Captain - - - - - Kenneth Wilhelm Manager - - - - Ray Poulsen SCHEDULE Eaton 27, College High 25 Eaton 36, Windsor 40 Eaton 16, College High 25 Eaton 37, Mead 38 Eaton 33, Adams City 31 Eaton 37, Platteville 24 Eaton 30, Adams City 40 Eaton 44, Ault 35 Eaton 34, Windsor 32 Eaton 43, Johnstown 28 Eaton 34, Mead 36 Eaton 53, Gill 29 Eaton 44, Platteville 33 Eaton 58, Wiggins 40 Eaton 33, Ault 31 Eaton 28, Johnstown 20 Eaton 27, Johnstown 22 Eaton 57, Ault 35 The Fighting Reds finished a successful basketball season in 1948 with thirteen victories out of eighteen outings marked by many hard fought games. In the Weld County League the Reds had a record of seven wins and three losses to finish third in the A League. Games particularly remimbered were Eaton's close early season vic- tories with Windsor and Ault and the heartbreaking one-point loss admin- istered by Mead in the later stages of the race. In the consolation tournament, Eaton finished first by walloping Ault in the finals. The seniors who played on the squad were Kenneth Williams, Don Brungard, Jim Beets, Jim Reeman, Don Anderson, and Pete Cazer. TRACK BACK ROW-Left to Right: Kenneth Wilhelmg Harvey Achzigerg Don McWilliams: Jim Beetsg Walter Lefflerg Paul Leafgreng Jack Neergaard. MIDDLE ROW-Left to Right: Victor Schneiderg Alvin Dorseyg Jack Rodreickg Ken- neth Sloang Jack Reemang Dick Schoonoverg Bill Rossg Coach Powell. FRONT ROW-Left to Right: Jim Chrispeng Dick Greeneg Darrell Purcellg Lee Muellerg Bruce Hackleman. 0n Friday, April thirteenth, our track team went to Johnstown to par- ticipate in the Weld County Track Meet. Heavily underdogged by not having any light weight entries, the Reds finished in third place, with Johnstown taking first and Windsor second. The events in which we placed WQYG I EVENT PLACING TIME-DISTANCE ENTREE Discus First 128' 6 Knew rec.j Wilhelm Discus Second 126' Achziger Shot put First 39' 6 ' Achziger Shot put Third 37' 6 Leffler '100 yard dash First 10.6 Wilhelm 100 yard dash Third 10.8 Dorsey 220 yard dash First 23.5 Wilhelm 220 yard dash Third 24.6 Dorsey 440 yard run Second 56.9 Sloan 880 yard relay First 1.38 fnew rec.l Eaton Wilhelm, Sloan, Dorsey, Chrispen 90 yd. low hurdles Third 11.1 Dorsey 'tln the preliminaries of the 100 yard dash, Wilhelm ran it in the record time of 10.2, but the officials ruled it as an unofficial time- JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL BACK ROW-Left to Right: Lee Carlson, Dale Austin, Jim Mueller, JoAnne Collins, Barbara Swanson, Delores Schaefer, Dixie Caton. MIDDLE ROW-Left to Right: Bud Rodewaldg Gary McDonald, Don Strobergg Rupert Prechtg Harley Sly, Edwin Benson, Bob Dotsong Richard Overman. FRONT ROW-Left to Right: Beverly 'Grecneg Edna Bechtholdg Adelle Rutherfordg Shirley Austin, Joan Dalton, Carolyn Jones, Laura Neergaardg Nancy Engel. SEVENTH GRADE: President, Joan Dalton, Vice-President, Shirley Austin, Secre- tary, Adelle Rutherford, Treasurer, Edna Bechtholdg Council Members, Dixie Caton. Jimmy Mueller, Gary MacDonald, Beverly Greene, Sponsors, Mrs, Karr, Mr. Gray. EIGHTH GRADE: President, Rupert Prechtg Vice-President, Laura Neergaardg Secre- tary, Carolyn Jones, Treasurer, Harley Slyg Council Members, Nancy Engel, Janice Kerzic, Dale Austin, Don Strobergg Sponsors, Miss Dean, Mrs. Bowen. NINTH GRADE: Pres., B-ob Dotsong Vice-Pres., Richard Overmang Sec'y.-Treas., Jo Ann Collins, Ass't. Sec-Treas., Buddy Rodewaldg Council Members, Ed Benson, Lee Carlson, Barbara Swanson, Delores Schaefer, Sponsor, Mrs. Whitcomb. DRAGON STAFF BACK ROW-Left to Right: Bonnie Smillie, Norma Cole, Mrs. Whitcombg Arlene Lebsackg Marjorie Austin, June Wykert. FRONT ROW-Left to Right: Jerry Cogburng Matslu Osaki, Frances Maniong Bill Harring. Editor, Marjorie Austin, Assistant Editor and Social Editor, June Wykertg Sports Editor, Jerry Cogburng Business Manager, Wilma Cole, Art Editor, Bill Harringg Reporters, Mutsi Osaki, Bonnie Smillie, Arlene Lebsack, Frances Maniong Sponsor, Mrs. Whitcomb. HONOR PAGE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL HONOR SOCIETY Raymond Berg, President, Ronald Tidball, Vice President, Betty Lou Anderson, Secretary, Kenneth Wilhelm, Treasurerg Shirley Marcus, Bon- nie Rodewald, Astrid Nelson, Lee Mueller, Ann Leake, Ray Poulsen. I BASKETBALL CAPTAIN Kenneth Wilhelm J SUPERIOR MUSIC RATINGS Victor Schneider l . l D. A. R. DELEGATE l i Betty Lou Anderson ' JACK CAZER, Football Captain W BETTY LOU ANDERSON, ' Football Queen AGRICULTURE JUDGING TEAM BACK ROW-Left to Right: Jim Chrispeng Gary Sullivan, Harry Wolf, Mr. Grayg Don Anderson, LaVerne Nelson, Jack Cazer. FRONT ROW-Left to Right: Lee Carlsong Edwin Benson, Franklin Johnson. Boys' Chorus - Boys' Quartette - WILL AND PROPHECY Betty Lou Anderson, who willed her blushing ability to Ann Leake, now has opened up a stable of champion quarter horses in the ghost town of Central City. Wonder if sneak day had anything to do with her going back there? Don Anderson, who willed his bass voice to Darrell Purcell, now has become very rich? Why? Because he has invented lipstick that lights up in the dark and will not rub off under any circumstances. Jim Beets, who willed his parking place in front of Rodewald's to Marian Wilson, and Bonnie Rodewald, who willed her giddy giggle to Betty Pocock are now living on a farm east of Eaton, raising little beets. Shirley Benson, who willed her screams in chemistry to Janette Teeters, now is teaching American History at West Point - and, can you imagine - she is still looking for a man! Ray Berg, who willed his engaging ways to Wynona Bechthold, now specializes in engagement rings which you can purchase at any dime store. Don Brungard, who willed his cowboy hat to Mr. Casey, is now the idol of the Six Shooters' Society, who especially like his rendition of Loaded Pistol and Loaded Dice. Jack Cazer, who willed his physique to Lee Mueller, is now the signal caller of the Los Angeles Rams. He started out the hard way as as- sistant to the assistant water boy. Jack Eaton, who willed his loud clothes to Harvey Achziger, is still hoboing around the country looking for a shapely millionairess. Howard Engel, who willed his chubbiness to Jolene Maupin, is now a collector of old and rare cars and president of the Automobile Accident Life Insurance Company. Don Fagerberg, who willed his curly hair to Mr. Leake, now operates the Bon Ton Beauty Parlor specializing in finger waves. Geneva Gleason, who willed her popcorn stand to Donna Anderson, now owns a sweet shop on First and Elm Street in the building formerly occupied by the Eaton Pool Hall. We hear she has a thriving business. Dorothy Johnson, who willed her speed test grades to Paul Leafgren and Leona Waymire, who willed her librarian position to Dick Schuppe have become proprietresses of the John Mire dancing school, formerly Ar- thur Murray's. The only dances taught are Swedish Polkas. Marjorie Johnson, who willed her ability to go with one fellow to Jill Lair, has rented an apartment at the Savoy-Plaza, Fifth Avenue, New York. She has a very thriving business writing love letters for people who cannot write. Lawrence Kern, who willed his retiring ways to Jack Roderick and LaVerna Lebsack, who willed her dutch-hop technique to Luella Lind, are now working on a show which has been enioying a long run at the WaHo Theater. Mr. Kern is the director and Miss Lebsack is the star of the Venus Vanities. Marilyn Kirk, who willed her temperament to Mr. Powell, is now oper- ating her father's electrical shop. Her motto is Electricity with a Charge. Chuck Lockman, who willed his pool-playing ability to Larry Bothell, has now been promoted to chief dish washer at the well known Hut Club Cafe. Shirley Marcus, who willed her friendship with the Windsor boys to Bonnie Dalton, has now become a Doctor of Science in Tibula, a little island in the South Pacific. It is said that she spends her time working with cannibals. Don McWilliams, who willed his musical ability to Bruce Hackleman, has now formed a swing band that became so good that they forced Benny Goodman to retire. Grace McWilliams, who willed her slowspokeness to Mrs. Robinson, is now the first woman preacher in the Little Church Around the Corner. Phyllis Morehead, who willed her perfect attendance record to Clarice, Cazer, has now settled down with her fifty year old millionaire. LaVerne Nelson, who willed his nickname to Dick Schoonover and Beverly Whitmore, who willed her shortness to Maxine White, are now married and the proud parents of quintuplets, all boys. They are seven feet tall and have taken A.A.U. championship the last two years under the name of Nelson's Happy Boys. Jim Reeman, who willed his red hair to Esther Springer, has become a second Clark Gable, but as yet, Greer Garson hasn't got him. Don Salyards, who willed his good grades to Walter Leffler, is now a professional ballet dancer. He is known under the name of Falla Junior Sherrow, who willed his broom pushing technique to Miss Maddox, is now assistant janitor in the Empire State Building. Peggy Stroberg, who willed her English themes to Dick Greene, is now spending her time writing 1,000 word themes for the senior English class. Gary Sullivan, who willed his chemical concoctions to Astrid Nelson, is now living with his wife two houses south of the library. He is a kinder- garten teacher in Eaton Schools. Ronald Tidball, who willed his bus route to J im Whitmore, is now the official bus driver at P. U. fPeckham University, that is.J Ila Walter, who willed her booming voice to Victor Schneider, is now the highest paid barker of the Barnum and Bailey Circus. Grace Wheeler, who willed her neatness to the Ag boys, is now the owner and ,publisher of The Eaton Dirt Gazette which out sells The Eaton Herald. Kenneth Wilhelm, who willed his tee shirts to George Burger and who was the champion hog caller of Weld County, is now spending most of his time at home building pig pens. Betty Jo White, who willed her sweaters to Miss Parker, is now de- signing hair styles for the movie actresses. She also invented an auto- matic hair comber. Harry Wolf, who willed his wisecracks to Barbara Hood, is now Bob Hope's successor. He has his own radio show sponsored by Chesterground the XYZ cigarettes.