Eaton High School - Dial Yearbook (Eaton, CO)

Page 17 text:

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.

Page 16 text:

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.

Page 18 text:

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