Evanston High School - Devils Diary Yearbook (Evanston, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1949 volume:

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' ,S X . in 1 '?Q'i 9.. , 'VL ..,' '5 f 'V 7-41 , 32,1-il ,leaf 3 3 Alwv 'T -a J, 4. . ,, H -N , Qvlpl , ' v i .M N ' 'Xl . 'ring :il 33 4' . X 'z, -, ,,,v,4 ,N ul , ,Az , 1 .- , '- ..,, X :- . 4. I , .I 3, V-iii si ' up . , ,.. . . ,H A Jw. ' 2 v .' N r f Tf' - -1 ,-,,.arjg .-. . . ,,,,,5.,.1, , , M 1 V, r sw ,,.,, , -5- 15 I.- ez TI .llrZ'l. Ll. THE DEVILS UIHHH 7 I B3 Puan.usH.ao QP, The S+u DEN+S Of EvANs+oN H xc-,H Sm-uoox. 1948 N I9-49 fi !3'il'f Q 5:4 'A' iff 39 , V A I TCD TI-IE PARENTS FRIENDS AND TEACHERS GE EVANSTCDN VVE DEDICATE TT-IIS ANNUAL 1 1 M ew-rg fia- I Al Ywfk -I 85- Q- - lr - ,,, . f fi!! 1' K 1'-F X-'g'3'1':'L'fnr . .- 442'-A Q- V , x af l 1 A:-'K iQ- J 1603 ,gl 4 X T I..-5: 3 V Mill. Nw X x N ALMA MATER SCHOOL SONG Our school, our Evanston Hioh School, You're the one that we love best, You are the only, the one and only, You're the finest in the Vest. Then let our colors of Blue and Scarlet All our rivals then defv. We pledge again allegiance to you Evanston Hilh. Our school, our Alma Tater, Here's a song we sing to thee: And may our motto, Toward the Highest, Be a cry of victoryg And may our colors of flue and Scarlet from the highest ensign fly! We pledge again allegiance to you Evanston High. ALMA MATER In May of 1936 the old Hallock building was torn down and a new high school building wes begun under the direction of the Jacobson Construction Company of Salt Lake City, Utah, with employment fur- nished by the '. P. A. In Jrnuery, 1937, some lucky students moved in for the first day in the new fvenston Senior Hi,h School building. The building was built to take care of the crowded conditions at that time. Lt present there are approximately 20C students housed in this building. The total cost of the building was 5lOO,OOO. Fifty-five thousand dollars was raised by a school bond and the Iederal government issued f!5LL5,0O0. SI-IGP The shop building was constructed in 1935 by the W. P. A. for the Mechanical Arts Department. Bricks for the building were manufactured in Rawlinsg Wyoming. Prior to its erection classes in this department were held in a room in the junior high building. Later it was transferred to the basement of the gymnasium. Today Mr. Kirlin instructs classes here in mechanical drawing, woodworking, trades and industries. All courses are elective. CYMNASIUM The gymnasium, a building never to be forgotten by any student attending or graduating from Evanston High School, has held the out- standing social events of our school days within its walls. It was built in the summer of 1925, and was dedicated in the fall of the same year. For 24 years it has been used for the teaching of physical education and sports. Here our social dances, such as the memorable Junior Proms, and Senior Hops have taken place. Upon its floors have been played many thrilling victories that our school and town are willing to acknowledge, for the past basketball teams have made a record we are proud of and want to maintain. 4 This building will stand straight and durable for generations 'fter us. It will remain in the memories of many, and to this list iture memories will be added. AUDITQRIUM The auditorium has been the scene of many entertainments and happy hours for the students of Evanston High School and citizens of the community. I Here all pep assemblies, educational Tational pay assemblies, school plays, band exercises are presented. The most outstanding event featured in was the concert given by Rubinoff and sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, performance. The auditorium has a seating capacity of 476. On many occasions, especially graduation exercises, the seating space has been in- adequate. films, picture shows, concerts and graduation the auditorium this year his violin, September 27 at a matinee and evening f a ' SJ D9-?L,5' gj Hpy x X 5 ,D ,355 f . Q ? 71' J . 1 fed A gw Q .T I 2 llfggf' Q 7 J - L-Y f Q ' ,fi f Z f f ff a w' tk 'W' ,f 0 5 f X ,Ab f Q I 5 KN 'X il, j x X f . lx X b I 0 2 X ff X ,IQ f lt' l9'f'7 an ff-30 1936 H53 L ' 'WO f 19.41 L.M.S Enlronml STAFF xlldifog- Assistant Editor Sponsor' Betty Anderson Elaine Kochiras Art Business Manager Virginia Thompson John 1-fel sh Hudlger Davis DEVILS DIARY STAFF CIHSWWMTDKK J Mwffe. First row---Lois Clark, Rita Willoughby, Elaine Kochiras, i Betty Anderson, Mrs. Thompson, Bonnie Henderson, Jackie Smith, Bob Pinnev. . Second row---Sarah Jane Taggart, Bernice Redfield, Eyvonne Jones, Beulah Field, Helen Peart, Carol Wirig,Gordon Gerrard, Sally Sims, Marilyn Cowling. The Devil's Diory vos arranged, tyoed and edited by the journal- ism closs, under the snonsorshio of Irs. Thompson. Hr. Welsh, art instructor, and his deoortment contributed all letter headings and caricatures. The privting of the onnunl was done by ludger Davis. The photogroohy vos done by Jack Anderson of Preston, Idaho, end Hiller Eookhinding Comuany of Selt Lake Citi hound the books. So as old father Time goes marching on moy you stop to look through your Devil's Wiory of lOMS - MT, which we hone will he among your most cherished souvenirs, ond there meet your schoolmotes in pleasant recollection. May it refreshen your long-lived memories of the nest which were snent during the haowiest days of your life-- school doys ot Evanston High School. - aj E BCDARD CDF TRUSTEES C 4 v ' '3 1 , uv. 5 Q., V, ,gi ,W igs W 111, f . We j ' Q f ,,g5ys vids tssi, f. NJ V yi ' .1 - -T . if .3 P PQEEET W-mW--M-s-w-.-.- W .,,.c. . , ' N155 1 , f.. ' A ' Y T ' A. - . T LeRoy E. Matthews, Mrs. W. J. Watts, Wilford M. Price, Verne A. Taylor, William Gerrard, C. W. Kurtz. LeRoy E. Matthews - Director Wilford M. Price - Clerk Mrs. Martin F. Harris - Treasurer Verne A. Taylor - Trustee Mrs. W. J. Watts - Trustee William Gerrard - Trustee C. W. Kurtz - Superintendent SUPERINTENDENT As I write this article for the Devil's Diary during the Christ- mas season of 1938, I am reminded of the struggle of the nations of the world during the past year to gain a permanent peace for which so many gave their lives in World War II. I have watched with interest-- and sometimes dismay--to what appeared to be at times the futility of the debates and actions taken in the United Nations Assembly and have wondered at what would be the final outcome. 'Perhaps the solution lies in the spirit so manifest at this time of year and is contained in the following words for those who would hear, HBlessed are they which hunger and thirst after righteousness for they shall be filled. Blessed are the merciful for they shall obtain mercy. Blessed are the peacemakers for they shall be called the Children of God.H I am sure that as we look back on this era of time in the years to come, we will all agree with the ideals expressed in these words of the Bible. May we as members of the student body and faculty adopt these lines as part of our philosophy as we take our various places of responsibility in our beloved nation and the world in the years to come. C. U. Kurtz PRINCIPAL To students and members of the faculty: Thank you for your friendship, assistance, and cooperation during the past year. Your excellent support and the privilege of working with you has certainly been appreciated. V Ernest Thompson Seton is credited with saying, nManhood, not scholarship, is the first aim of education.H To some of you this year's experience in high school has been a new venture, others are in the middle of the educational journey, while still others are gradup ating and will soon begin to apply their acquired knowledge. Through- out this nine-month learning process, trials and tribulation, joys and sorrows, work and play have all been largely responsible for the mold- ing of our lives. It has been a banner year, highlighted with the finest types of school functions. And if we, in this educational process, have emerged as real men and women--citizens of a great de- mocracya-the goals have truly been achieved. Treasure up the good and wholesome experience of this school year. Use the hardships and unpleasantries as stepping stones to pro- grass, and go forth to help make the world a better place in which to live. As another successful chapter of our lives near completion, the words of Carlyle seem appropriate, WMake yourself an honest man, and then you may be sure that there is one less rascal in the world.H Ralph A. Belnap FACULTY Who seems to be the busiest teacher at Evanston High School? Why Mrs. Virginia Thompson, of course. Mrs. Thompson is the spon- sor of the Paralyzer and Devil's Diary and can always be seen help- ing and advising the staffs. In addition to journalism, she teaches American civilization and world history. Her hobbies are traveling dramatics and dancing. Last summer she toured the Eastern cities of New York, Boston, Albany, Baltimore, and Washington, D. C. . The man who can see all withl out interference is 6'6 Mr. John Welsh. He is art instructor in all of the Evanston schools and sponsor of the La Cita Hard Club. The school is fortunate to have such a capable drama director as Mr. Welsh. During the school year he produced two three-act plays, UNine Girlsn and HOur Hearts Were Young and Gay? His hobbies, besides dramatics, are dancing and listening to records. The teacher who drops the slang word ndryn from English is Mrs. Martha Petersen. The wife of Coach Petersen is very popular with the students in Evanston. Collect- ing records, reading and interior! decorating are her hobbies along with cooking for her husband. Although new on the faculty, Mrs. Petersen already has several duties, such as sponsoring the La Cita Mard Club and Junior Class. FACULTY Who knows the molecular behav- ior in solids, liquids, and gases? Miss Martha Peets of Minneapolis, Minnesota. She teaches biology, chemistry and physics in the high school. Her hobbies are reading and making scrapbooks, abut most of my leisure time is used in correct- ing tests,H she says. Miss Pests is sponsor of the Junior Class and the science club which was organ- ized this year. Mechanical drawing, woodwonk- ing and industrial arts are very important. in vocational training. This department is under the direc- tion of capable Mr. Leao Kirlin. However, Mr. Kirlin will always be remembered as a referee at football and basketball games. Mr. Kirlin is also an experienced nimrod and fisherman. ,Evanston High has prof- ited by his desertion of his native state, Iowa, in favor of Wyoming. Students enrolled in algebra, geometry and practical mathematics find Mrs. Elvira Mehegan a capable instructor. She is the mother of four children, three of whom are graduates of Evanston High School, and her youngest son, Paul, will graduate in 1950. Unique, too, is the fact the Evanston High School is also Mrs. Mehegan's Alma Mater. Her outside interests are sewing, cooking and playing bridge when she finds time. p FACULTY: . On ,the faculty this year is Miss Elaine Mathieu, physical edu- catifn and junior high' science instructor.. The 3 R's, writing, 'reading and riding, are her main interests. The students also find she excells in back stage work of dramatics. , Coach Kay Petersen's jokes have given the high school students many laughs this year. The coach came to this country from Denmark in 1930, made his home in Rawlins and attended the University of Wyoming. He coaches the basketball team and helps Mr. Gruden on, the gridiron. ff I um.' Can you smell those delicious aromas coming from the Home Economics room. The depart- ment is under the direction of Hiss Lena Nc Intosh. One of her jobs before coming to Evanston this year was a dietician in Walter Reed Hos- oital in Washington, D. C. Her hobby, contrary to nopular belief, is not cooking but music. FACULTY NComa Esta' Vd.H comes the gay greeting as Miss Lois Michelstetter greets members of her Spanish class She not only teaches Spanish but also Latin and ninth grade English. Miss Michelstetter has made many visits to Mexico, and has had many interesting experiences during her visits. One of her hobbies is photography. You can always see Miss Michelstetter at any event busily taking pictures. ' The gent with the red hair and big smile is junior high principal, Mr. Patrick Ryan. He also teaches problems of democracy and sopho- more English. Mr. Ryan likes all sports and games, especially swine ming, football, soccer, basketball, baseball, softball, tiddle-de-winks and bridge. Seventh and eighth grade social studies teacher in the jun- ior high is Miss Lottie Shoemaker. Being interested in history and geography, Miss Shoemaker has done much traveling. During the summer she toured the southern part of the United States and traveled by boat up the Mississippi. Upon inquiring we found that Miss Shoemaker's hobby is sewinga-almost any kind. FACULTY An English teacher in the jun- ior high is'Hiss Cora Ellis. Her hobbies are gardening and reading. Since coming to the Evanston school she has directed several excellent plays, which came as the result of tireless energy and a determination to get the job done right. That mass of muscles and brawn is none other than football coach, Frank Gruden. The coach tells us that his hobby is listening to symphonies. During football season you see him pacing up the side of the field, wearing himself out as he watches the team. He also coaches the junior high basketball team and teaches science classes. Pleasant Miss Adeline miller teaches mathematics in the junior high. Her hobbies are of a quiet nature--reading and sewing. Kiss Miller is known for her unwavering devotion to help all students who need assistance. Many seek her guidance and cherish her friendship. FACULTY Although new to the faculty this year, Mrs. Beverley Rollins is not a new-comer to Evanston. She attended high school here during her freshman, sophomore and part of her junior year. Being a commer- cial teacher isn't her only profes- sion-she has the task of raising three small daughters while her husband attends the University of Utah. The man behind the baton is good-natured Ted L. Anderson. He teaches chorus and band. Both day and night Hr. Anderson is occupied with his hobby--music. Almost everyone has heard him ulaying his cornet in orchestra and singing in the male quartet. We are proud to have Mrs. Ernestine Kabell on the faculty again this year. Mrs. Kabell has taught in the Evanston High School since 1929. She teaches classes in Typing I and II. Mrs. Kabell deserves much recognition for the organization, arrangement and man- agement of the library. BUSINESS MANAGER l The intricacies of operating and managing the business office of Evanston High School are efficiently culminated by Rudger Davis. e If his work were categoried, you would find that it includes many more fields than secretarial duties. As warden of the finances, he finds it his lot to sell tickets for games and social activities, collect fees, and even assist income tax computers. Is your locker out of commisoion? Does your typewriter need adjusting? Rudger is the man you search out to solve your mechanical problem. Many students and teachers impose on him when he is pressed for time. The urgency of business often commands his attention in prefer- ence to inane questioning or advice. Though you may think he is blunt with his answers, remember that at the pay-off he is your friend. . 3 The success of the Devil's Diary can be attributed to him. He has worked overtime in printing this book. No one but him, the ad- viser and staff members know what enigmas are to be found behind the scenes of production of any annual. As students and teachers we extend our appreciation to Rudger Davis. STUDENT James Rollins Secretary - Gordon Gerrard Sponsor Hr. Belnap Vice President Richard Sims Revorter 1 1 Bernice Redfield The Student Council is innortnnt in the estimation of all students, es it nrovides for their rewresentation and partici- pation in the government of the school. Meetings are held ever? other Monday. The council reoort is read in home room meetings every Membership includes student chairmen, class nresidents, home The Uurpose of the Student make their own laws and enforce other Wednesday. body officers,stending committee room presidents and the sponsor. Council is to trcin students to them, and to settle problems of interest to all members of the school. ,ff A STUDENT COUNCIL First Row---Jackie Smith, Jay Hamblin, Gordon Gerrard, Jimmy Rollins, Pernice Redfield, Richard Sims, Blaine Reiley, Glenna Stacey Second Row---La Har Schofield, Floyd Atkinson, James Wribht, Jesse Whiteman, Clarence Ervin, Mr. Belnap. Assembly ---- ------ ------- ---- Le Uar Schofield Athletics -.-..- .......... --- Building ond Grounds Citizenship ------ School Spirit ----- Social--------- .... ..... ---- -Clarence Ervin -- ------- Jry Iemblin .....l..-.--Jesse Whiteman Jackie Smith Glenna Stacey CUSTCDDIANS 3 1 William A. Brown' Ervis Hiatt' Comnleting his sixth Veer in Evanston Senior High es custodian is Kr. Million A. Trovn. He lebors uncomplniningly in keeping the Senior High building 0 clenn end comfortable nlnce in vhich to goin our ed- ucation. Assisting Hr. frown end in charge of the junior high is Ur. Ervis Hintt. This is Ir. Nintt's first Veer vith us. During the summer while we ere on vacation, these men continue their work in caring for the Qrounds end shrubs end renovnting the building for the fell opening. iut most of the time their duties include sweeping floors, clenninQ windows, shoveling the velks, renniring broken equin- ment ond nttemuting to setisfy the teechers ond students elike with temnernture of the rooms. Our hots are off to Vou, Tr. frown and Ir. Hiott, for four sfnse of humor, companionship end ef orts to keen our Alma Jeter 0 comiorteble place in which to soend our time. ,- ,Y,. A -v iq' V, .-- 'NVQ- s, ,A I I ll-1-V ,A 1. VL-I V I: ju ' Y 1 ...,, 4 N - , -af ,1- , I 2.4 1 1 I' 2' A ,ips H1 w w I -nh CLASS HISTORY In September, 1936, 97 eager bright-eyed children entered the first grade. Time has swiftly departed and now, twelve years later, 60 students are at the ntopn of the high school ladder. Some of our accomplishments in grade school were building a complete set of play house furniture in the Clark school, a miniature post office in the East grade and an igloo in the Brown school. . After much studying, we finally reached the junior high. In the eighth grade we won the citizenship cup. As ninth graders, we were the nbig shotsn of the junior high. This year, the cheerleaders, Bonnie Henderson, Jackie Smith and Jo Ann Struhar, were chosen from our class. Paul Taggart, Ted Taylor, Blaine Bailey and Gordon Gerrard from our class were on the main basketball team, which won first place in the junior high tournament. We were also honored with promotion exercises and a dance this year. Carol Wirig and John Chapman were given scholarship awards. Jimmy Rollins and Jackie Smith were chosen best all-around boy and girl. Amid night-gowns, baby diapers and water-fights, we entered the senior high and proved to the upper class-men that we were capable sophomores. The highlight of our school days was the night of April 16, 1948, when the gymnasium was turned into a romantic fairyland for the Junior Promenade. Paul Taggart and Dawn Matthews were crowned king and queen of the evening. At last senior honors were ours. First came the firing of the UEU on the night of October 22. Louis Duran and Jackie Smith were chosen king and queen of Homecoming at a large bonfire on the grid- iron. On the next day we participated in the Homecoming parade and won second place with our float. It was an autumn scene with baled hay, pumpkins, corn stalks and decorated with our school colors. The king and queen and their attendants rode on our float. Then we selected our announcements and cards. On April 30 we were honored by the mothers at the Senior Hop and banquet. Sluff day gave us a chance to miss school without being counted absent. Bac- calaureate Services were held Sunday, May 22. The year came to a climax with Graduation Day, May 27, when with sad and gay faces we completed our high school days. We hqpe E. H. S. will remember us in the same way we will always remember the many happy hours spent here. President Secretary Blaine Bailey Reporter flenna Stacey . Betty Anderson SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sponsor Sponsor Mrs. Kabell Vice President ' rf' Paul Taggart Mrs, Rollins Charles Amsler HA man can die but once.u Betty Anderson - H HThe good old times, the grand old times, the great old timesln A. C. Avery UIt's most enough to make a deacon swear.u Blaine Bailey HI awoke one morning and found myself famous.n Sandy Ballinger W nLaugh yourself into stitche George Barker WHe doth nothing but talk of his horse.n Je Re Barnes NI think I will not hang myself today.u Marlene Bennett NA man is always better than a book.U Betty Bingham 'Can build castles in the air.U Wa Neta Biorn nIn the twinkling of an eye.U Eleanor Brown 4 nGood words are worth much, and cost little.n Keith Burton . WI'l1 not budge an inch.n Barbara Callas WBlessed are the peacemakers on earth.n Alma Carpenter WThere's a time for all things.n John Chapman UA time to keep silent, and a time to speak.n Lois Clark nVake Hay while the sun shines.n Shirley Corless UAS upright as the cedar.H Marilyn Cowling Uwithout music life would be a mistake.n Vay Anna Davidson 'The mirror of all courtesy.N Duane Drinkle nTime has fallen asleep in the afternoon sun.n Louis Duran nHe will give the devil his due Barbara Fessler NI will be the pattern of all patience.n Beulah Field HThough she be but little, she is fierce.H Gordon Gerrard NI cannot sleep a wink.H Betty Gilmore nTo err is human, to forgive divine.' Bonnie Henderson Uwhat a time! what a civilizationlu Dawn Hutchinson UFair words never hurt the tongue.U Eyvonne Jones UA still, small voice.' Virginia Keyes ' nNowhere to go but out, nowhere to come but back.n Elaine Kochiras Nlt matters not how long you live, but how wel1.n Lois Laycock nEvery way makes a gain.u Ralph Lee , y I have laid. aside business, and gone a-fishin'.n JQA La Mar Long nI'l1 turn over a new 1eaf.U Marlene Lutz nSadd1e your dreams afore you ride 'em.n Luke Lym nTime is but the stream I go a fishin' in.U Kathyrn Moffat nShe profits most who serves best.W Mary Noon UThe better day, the better deed.H Earl Tewsome NMums the word.N Darlene Nibarger ULife is half spent before we know what it is.n Ila Passey nIt's not enough to do good, one must do it the right way.H 'ti- 915 1 Helen Peart l HLitt1e friends may prove y great friends.H l l S 1 Ruby Robinson 1 nLife is but the pebble sunk: Deeds, the circle growing.H Jimmy Rollins HTo eat, drink, and be merry.u l l La Mar Schofield i nSo prime, so swell, so nutty, and so knowing.N Sally Sims W NThere is no duty they under-rate so much as the duty of being happy- Jackie Smith K nThe smile that won't come off.H 2 i l Dan South HLet the world slide.U Glenna Stacey HHappiness is speechless.H Mary Lou Taggart HA rhapsody of words.n Paul Taggart UA jest breaks no bones-U Verne Taylor nTo travel hopefully is a better thing than to arrive.H Wilma Titmus UThe bluebird carries the sky on his back.u James Wade Nwhen you call me that, smileln John Watts HAnything for a quiet lif Edmund Weis Hwomen and elephants never forget.H Janet Wenzel nThe best mirror is an old friend.n Jesse Whiteman UHe gives light as soon as he rises.n Carol Wirig nP1ay out the play.u W Jack Cooks-picture not taken. Rita Willoughby i HAS sure as I am ali I WHO'S WHO Amsler, Charles-Band 2, 3. Anderson, Bettya-Band 23 Pepsters 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Paralyzer Staff 43 Annual Staff, Editor, 43 Science Club U3 Class Reporter 4. Avery, A. C.--La Cita Mard 3, U3 Chorus 3, 43 Football 43 FLClub U. Bailey, Blaine--Football 2, 3, U3 Chorus 3, M3 La Cita Mard U3 Senior Class President 43 E-Club 2, 3, 4. Ballinger, Sandy--Drum Major 4. Barker, George--Band 2, 3, M3 Pep Band 2, 3, U3 Color Guard 2, 3, U3 Science Club 4. 1 Barnes, J. R. - Football 23 Chorus 3. Bennett, Marlene--Twirler 2, 3, M3 Pepsters 2, 3, U3 Chorus 3, 43 Class Vice President 23 La Cita Mard 43 F. H. A. 2, 3, U3 F. H. A. Vice President 23 G. A. A. 3, Q. Bingham, Bettya-Chorus 3, U3 Pepsters 43 Science Club U3 Treasurer 43 La Cita Mard 43 All School Play 3, H Nine Girls N U. Biorn, WaNetaP-F. H. A. 23 Chorus 43 Pepsters 4. 1 Brown, Eleanor--F. H. A. 2, Chorus 43 Pepsters 4. Burton, Keith-Track 4. I Callas, Barbara,-Pepsters U3 Band 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 La Cita Mard 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 All School Play 3, nNine Girls Life Carpenter, Alma--Chorus 3. Chapman, John-Band 2, 3, U3 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Color Guard 2, 3, as Building and Grounds Chairman 23 Football 2, 3, U3 Track 2, 3, M3 E-Club 43 Science Club, President, 4. - Clark, Lois--Band 2, 33 Chorus 3, 43 Pep Band 33 Paralyzer Staff 43 Annual Go Ao Ao 2, 3, Fo H 0 Ao 20 Cook, Jacka-Basketball manager 43 E-Club U. Corless, Shirley-F. H . A. 2, 3, 43 President 23 Secretary 3 of F. H A3 Pep Band 33 Band 2, 3, U3 Chorus 3, U3 G. A. A. 2. Cowling, Marilyn-Pepsters 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Band 3,43 Vice President 2, President 33 Chorus, Accompanist 2, 3, u:Al1 School Play 43 NOur Hearts were Young and Gayng Paralyzer Staff 43 Annual Staff 43 Science Club 4. Davidson, Vay Annaa-Chorus 3, 43 F. H. A. 4. Drinkle, Duane--Chorus 33 Football 23 Track 3. Duran, Louis-Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, U3 Basketball 2, 3, 43 FL Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 La Cita Mard 3, 43 Chorus 3, U. Fessler, Barbaraa-F. H. A. 2, 3, 43 President 3, Reporter 23 Pepsters 2, 3, U3 Chorus 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 33 Science Club 43 Student Body Reporter 33 Class Reporter 2. VfI'l0'S VII-I0 Field, Beulah-Pepsters 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 33 Vocal Sextette 23 Annual Staff 43 Paralyzer Staff 43 Science Club 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 43 All School Play 4, 'Nine Girlsu, and UOur Hearts Were Young and Gay.n Gerrard, Gordon--Class President 23 Student Body Vice President 33 Student Body Secretary 43 ELClub 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Paralyzer Staff 43 Annual Staff 43 Football 4. Gilmore, Betty:-Pepsters 3, 43 Pepsters Club President 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, Us Chorus 3, 43 F. H. A. 2, 3. 3 Henderson, Bonnie--Pepsters 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 La Cita Mard 3, 43 La Gita Mard Secretary 43 Christmas Play 33 Chorus 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Paralyzer Staff 43 Class Secretary 2. Hutchinson, Dawn--Spanish Club 2, 33 Spanish Club Secretary 33 Chorus 2, 33 Prom Queen 33 Class Vice President 3. Jones, Eyvonne--F. H. A. 2, 3, 43 Pepsters 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Paralyzer Staff 4. Keyes, Virginia-Band 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. 2, 3. Kochiras, Elaine--Pepsters 2, 3, 43 Science Club, Secretary 43 Annual Staff, Assistant Editor 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Paralyzer Staff 42 Chorus 43 Band 2, 3, 4. U Laycock, Lois--F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 43 All School Play 4, HOur Hearts Were Young and Gayug Pepsters 3, 43 Science Club 4. Lee, Ralph--Football 23 Chorus 2. Long, La Mar-Football 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 ELClub 2, 3, 43 La Cita Mara 3, no Lutz, Marlene.-Pepsters 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4. ' Lym, Luke-Chorus 3. Moffat, Kathryn-Pepsters 43 Pep Band 43 Band 43 Chorus 4. Moon, Marys-Band 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Twirler 4. Newsome, Earl-Football 2. Nibarger, Darlene-F. H. A. 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 43 Pep Band 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4. Passey, lla--G. A. A. 2. Peart, Helen--Pepsters 2, 3, 43 Social Committee 43 Chorus 23 Annual Staff 43 Paralyzer Staff, Assistant Editor, 43 Science Club 43 G. A. A. 2, 3. Robinson, Ruby-Chorus 3, 4. Rollins, James--E-Club 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Student Body President 43 La Gita Mard 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, as Citizenship Committee Chairman 23 Chorus 43 All School Play 3, 4, nOur Hearts Were Young and Gayn3 Junior Prom Attendant 3. 3 WHO'S WHO Schofield, La Mar--E-Club 3, 43 F-Club Secretary by Football 3, 4: Basketball 33 Track 3, 43 La Cita Mard 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Assembly Committee Chairman bg Class Secretary 3g All School Play U, UOur Hearts Were Young and Gay.U Sims, Sally--Pepsters 2, 3, My Chorus 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2: Annual Staff bg Paralyzer Smith, Jackie--Pepsters President 33 Class Chairman bg Chorus A. 2, 3, U5 Junior Staff Mg Band 2, 3: Science Club U. 2, 3, by La Cita Mard 2, 3, 43 La Cita Mard President 33 Homecoming Queen 4: School Spirit 3, U3 Annual Staff 43 Paralyzer Staff 43 G. A. Prom Attendant 33 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. South, Dan--Chorus U3 Football Mg La Cita Mard U. Stacey, Glenna-Pepsters 2, 3, by Pepster Secretary 33 Social Chairman U: Vocal Sextette 25 Chorus 2, 35 La Cita Mard 4: Science Club bg G. A. A. 2, 33 Carnival Dance Attendant 43 All School Play nHine Girls,H and NOur Hearts Were Young and Gay.n Taggart, Mary Loua-Pepsters 2, 3, U, Vice President, 33 Annual Staff 3: Paralyzer Staff Pep Band 3, Mg All Were Young and Gay. Taggart, Paul-Football Basketball 2, 3, 4 33 Science Club, Librarian, 4: Band 2, 3, U: School Play U, UHine Girls,u and uOur Hearts u' 2, 3, by Chairman Athletic Committee 33 g Junior Prom King 33 E-Club 2, 3, U: E-Club President Mg La Cita Mard 3, 43 Chorus 3. Taylor, Verne--Band 2, 43 Pep Band 2, 43 Chorus Mg Football 4: Athletic Committee 4. Titmus, Wilma--Chorus 3, 43 Twirlers 3, bg Class Reporter 33 LaCita Mard Mg Pepsters 3, bg F. H. A. 23 G. A. A. 3, U. Wade, James--F-Club 3, U3 Football 2, 3, Mg Chorus 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4: Science Club 43 Pep Band 2, 3, Mg Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: All School Play U, UOur Hearts Were Young and Gay.N Watts, John--Band 2, 3, F-Club by Color Guard 3, 43 Science Club, Vice President, bg Pep Band 2, 3, Mg Chorus 4: Basketball bg 4: 'Football U: Athletic Committee 45 Citizenship Committee U. Weis, Edmund--F-Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3, U. Wenzel, Janet--Chorus 3, by Science Club by G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. 2: All School Play 4,'HNine Girls.U Whiteman, Jesse--Band 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 3, Mg Track 2g Football 2, 3g Basketball 2, 33 Science Mg Citizenship Committee U3 Color Guard 3, 4. Willoughby, Rita--Vocal Sextette 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Pepsters 3, by F. H. A. 23 Annual Staff 43 G. A. A. 3, 4: Paralyzer Staff My Drum Majorette U. Wirig, Carol--Pepsters 2, 3, bg La Cita Mard 3, ident U3 Cheerleader U: Science Club U3 Paralyzer Staff, Editor, 43 G. A dant Mg Christmas Play 33 All School U: La Cita Mard Pres- Ug Chorus 3, by Annual Staff . A. 3, bg Homecoming Atten- Play 2, 3, 4: HNine Gir1s,n and NOur Hearts Were Young and Gay.U . - ,f 1, . .,.A . 4,1-v .fy-1. . ' Y 5-1 11-qw -1-1a-vw-.1-1,51-13. ng. Q 4. . 271: -Q ,mfs L' lv V ' 'ff' .f Ro nm M G nv Z! 2.1, -F 'Qi' E ' 1 ,. ,- lA::Y. : ,z: ,Z ti- -- U , ' f 12' ' Al 1 - N -.- 1.1 ' ,- 3 . - ' . 141' . ' Y ' 1.7 Y W V..' Z 1 Y . 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A .M v CLASS HISTDRY Early in September of 1938, 84 bright-eyed and eager-to-learn youngsters entered the first grade. Now after eleven years of hard work and play we are nearing the top of the ladder. We entered the junior high amidst an initiation of lipstick, shoepolish ond fingernail polish smeared on us. That year we sponp sored two dances and an assembly. In our eighth year we again put on two successful dances. Our freshman yeor was HThe Year.n Eight members of our class were on the basketball squad. Five cheerleaders were chosen from our class also. Nony members of our class held student body offices. The veor clinaned with the Promotion exercises and dance. Nancy Barnes and Eldon Phillips received scholastic honors, while Dorothy Nixon and Floyd Atkinson were chosen best all-around girl and boy. For our first year of senior high school we passed an initiation of night gowns, diapers ond waterfights. The picture, nJack London,u was presented for student body. Highlighting this year was the Sophomore Stomp, November 21---one of the most successful dances given during the year under the sponsorship of Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Mehegan. Several members lettered in football and basketball and two members of our class, Ruth Lowham and Charlotte Pickhardt, were chosen cheerleaders. Two members, Eldon Phillips and Richard Sims, partic- ipated in the all-school play, HThe Fighting Littles.n Our junior year started out right when eight members of the class, Clarence Ervin, Paul Mehegan, Jay Hamblin, Bill Howard, John Phillips, Bob MacDonald, Malcolm Matthews and Floyd Atkinson, lettered in football. Three members, Ruth Lowham, Charlotte Pickhardt and Eldon Phillips, were chosen cheerleaders. Our homecoming float of a Devil pushing a Green River Wolf around in a baby buggy, won first place. Four members, Paul Mehegan, Clarence Ervin, Jay Hamblin and John Phillips lettered in basketball. Bernice Redfield represented the Junior Class in the all-school play, WNine Girls.U Five juniors, Bernice Redfield, Bob Pinney, Eldon Phillips, Richard Sims, Janice Blake and Princess Brown, played roles in the all school play, UOur Hearts were Young and Gay.U i JUNIOR PRoM Cherry blossoms and Chinese lanterns set the theme for the Junior Prom, which was held in the gymnasium April 23. One entered the gymnasium over a Chinese footbridge, which led into on Oriental wonderland. A gnarled, gilt cedar was located on an island at one side of the dance floor. The thrones were under a Chinese hut, and the bandstand was surrounded by figures of Buddha. Cherry blossoms climbed the white lattice around the sides. Juniors and guests danced to the melodic strains of Duke Pearce and his orchestra. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row---Floyd Atkinson, Mrs. Petersen, Hr. Welsh. Second Rowe--Mr. Kirlin, Sarah Jane Taggart, Angie Eastman, Clarence Ervin, Miss Peets. Floyd Atkinson - President Angie Eastman - Vice President Sarah Jane Taggart - Secretary Clarence Ervin - Reporter Mr. Kirlin - Sponsor Miss Peets - Sponsor Mrs. Petersen - Sponsor Mr. Welsh - Soonsor Betty Aaron Jackie Albertson Nancy Barnes Floyd Atkinson Verletta Barnes Norma Bailey Pat nlaes Janice Blnko Shirley B1akeS1eo Barbers Carter Shirley Bradshaw Gene Crompton Princess Brown Janette Durrant Angie Eastman Garolee Ellingsford Clarence Ervin Shirley Frodsham 3 x N gi if Keith Evans' 4 f I Clara Fearn Jay Hamblin 2 MY' r, A' gg . Pill Ho!-yard, Durens Hutchinson Dana L,ycoc1 Y Glenna Jackson fgfiivgifj' Mort Lewis ' Q -. 1 vga so . 4' K' 1 i-fs'-. , S+' M gnf, IM ,S - asgf fag x S ,- if v by ,535 1 A A 45 'YH 5, xxff H . Michael Lane 2-x 'Q ? ' 3 gfg ' 5 F' .e , ,. A ' ., Bob 11.-mls on Robert MacDonald 1 r Janet McDermet Ethel Lym uetty Mae Kizzire Ruth Lowham Malcolm Mattnews Paul Mehegan Rolland Moranville Elizabeth Morgan JG8.111D.8 Palmer Dorothy Nixon Eldon Phillips Dennis Ottley John Phillips Charlotte Pickherdt Bob Pinney Bernice Redfield Shirley Price Patricia Rivers Gail Pritchard Doris Robinson Verma Schofield Verla Shaw Joe Stephenson Richard Sims Louise Smith La Rue Stock Sarah Jane Taarart Paul Vozakis Joe Whgstaff Anita Walton Albert Uqng 11' ,v 1I r f , .I I .gag ,AI . I ITLI .I I . I-' - ., , . .HIZAI .L 1 .QI . 1. . 1 fn .' ' I II,.II I IIIIII -1 4 - k- P, f J -Mg 11. , . In 1 I I -f II IMF- .A .I . J, f I ' 3 ' F' fx? V' 5 - . -' -. ?! O 1 ' I 2 x lf I I . I., II II I I . . I pI.I ..'I,I--5. ' ,I ' I , I , f - ,, . Agg w ffv .' . , I ' ' ' 'I' 4. n 1 9 'r, 1 W ' al., - ' I K III? Q . 1, I I. ,. . 4 I' -M, . 1 ', Av ' 1 f 'NN 2 . .' ' . ' ' -a-Tfllf . N , . -. . ,. , .' 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CLASS HISTORY Four years ago the class of 1952 entered the Junior high school with 55 students. Our seventh grade officers were Marlowe Hilton, president, La Von Martin, vice presidentg Marie Burleigh, secretary: and Marion Davidson, reporter. We were under the sponsorship of Miss Caroline Murphey, Mrs. Lucille Leach and Mrs. Ethel Kelley. In 1947, with a membership of 61, we were the nseniorsu of the Junior high school. We were under the sponsorship of Miss warmuxn and Nb. Krpan. Our class officers for the year were Nilo Atkinson, presi- dent: Ellis Atkinson, vice president: Marion Maggard, secretary: and Elmo Matthews, reporter. We sponsored a dance January 9, 1948, and entered a banner in the Homecoming parade. Basketball players on the 1948 team from the ninth grade were Jean Cole, James Wright, Kenneth Bingham, Nilo Atkinson and Marion Davidson. ' Commencement exercises were held May 20, 1948. Scholarships were awarded to Lila Carpenter and Nilo Atkinson. Jackie Martin and Nilo Atkinson were chosen best all-around girl and boy. Last fall when school began, we were initiated with the girls wearing overalls and the boys wearing skirts over long winter under- wear. In this attire we participated in a water fight in which all got soaked. The same day we had the seniors and juniors as our guests to see uHow Green Was My Valley.H Early on the morn of October 23 we made a trek up the NEW hill to clean up the debris from the burning of the improvised UEH. Although our float only took third place in the Homecoming parade, we were very proud of it. The float depicted a Green River Wolf being roasted by an Evanston Red Devil. We were all ready to put on our best for the Sophomore Stomp which was held November 19. Shirley Flint, sophomore, had a part in the all school play, nNine Girls.n Nilo Atkinson and Ronald Frazier played roles in UOur Hearts Were Young and Gay.u Basketball season came and found our class represented by the following boys: James Wright, Wallace Watts, Ken Corbett, Marion Davidson and Marlowe Hilton. On March 25 at 2:30 we presented our class assembly, consisting of two one-act plays, nThe Contest P1ay,n HA Bid To The Prom,n and several musical numbers. SDPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 'ul' lx!-TL James Wright, Mrs. Thompson. Jean C019. NTB- ifehegan' Ceclle Aochiras' Ellis Atkinson. James Wright - President Jean Cole - Vice President Cecile Kochirns - Secretary Ellis Atkinson - Reporter Mrs. Thompson - Sponsor Mrs. Mohegan - Sponsor Ellie Atkinson 'Nile Atkinson Robert Babcock imle Barnee Robert Bettinson Kenneth Bingham Marilyn Blackner Bernice Brown Florence Brown Mer1efBul1ock Marie Burleigh Lila Carpenter Jean Cole Beverly Coles Kendall Corbett Louise Condos Lila Dahlman Marion Davidson Anna Louise Dean Shirley Evans . ,., 16 iQ Q 45 .4 .X 'Q .wiv n 'I 0 9 fn .kWMiXQy-N2. A 1 Shirley Flint Sandra Fotheringham Ronald Frazier Charles Gunn Jack Harrison Jimmy Henderson Albert Hughes Marlowe Hilton Bonnie Isherwood Dick James Michael Kenney William Kimball Janice Kindler Phillip King Cecile Kochiras Marion Maggard Billy Maltby Jacqpeline Martin La Von Martin Merrill Martin Jack Mathson Elmo Matthews Earl Miller 1 Thelma Newsome Leona Osborne Mack Ottley Marion Putnam Zona Saxton Wayne Stephenson Le Etta Well Wallace Watts Lucy Carma Pfhittaker Patricia Williams James Wright Lawrence Workman Whiteman X 'W f M Q l S I f . ,lvl 0 fx S if Q 1 X A NN K Vp Xi' f 1. 13 Nm 1 1W X Q51 ,9, KY i X 'l 52,Zf?f-. X, 6 '7'f4Q-A X . I xx T X ,, 1 N ..'f gfv - 4 ,OZ Q' ,' p f ! ff- I C' I .X X Z , Ss fp- Q Z I Q r ' I 'I O I AN ' ' Q , I , Xu' O 5 u l 0 , 0 ff 1 ART .wh-N Art is for everyone. It helps people to make their homes more attractive. It helps them to dress in better taste. It offers many people a pleasant way to spend their leisure time--a hobby. Most im- portant of all, it helps people to see and enjoy the beauty in the world about them, and thus to live more happily. During the course of the year art students are given an opportun- ity to work with the many mediums and fields occurring in art, inclur ding painting, sculpture, costume design, mural design, commercial art, figure drawing, art appreciation, Cartooning, out door sketching, and the many forms of industrial or everyday art. This year much of the emphasis in art is being placed on the beauty surrounding us, and the wonderful environment of our own state, Wyoming. John F. Welsh BIOLDGY Biology, like chemistry, is taught as a laboratory course. Laboratory activities include the use of the compound microscope and the dissection of a number of preserved specimens. Slides made by the students and prepared slides are examined with the aid of the micro- scope. The dissection materials consist mainly of animal specimens. During the course the biology students should gain a basic under- standing of the plant kingdom, the animal kingdom, and the system used in the classification of living things. The students should acquire skill in the use of the microscope and in carrying out the required dissections. This course should enable the student to develop some appreciation for the beauty and the variety of living things in our world. Martha Peets CHEMISTRY The course in chemistry is taught as a laboratory course. Part of the time is allotted to the conduction of experiments. The rest of the time is spent in the organization and learning of certain informa- tion presented by the textbook or by supnlementary materials. I - Participation in the various activities should enableihe students to develop the desired understandings, skills and appreciations. A basic understanding of elements, mixtures, and compounds: atoms and molecules: symbols, formulas, and equations: and acids, bases, and salts should be acquired. The students should attain a definite amount of skill in setting up and conducting experiments. They should also develop skill in diagramming atoms and molecules, and in writing fornr las and equations. At the completion of the course, all of the stu- dents should have an appreciation of the major contributions in the field of chemistry, plus an appreciation of the part chemistry plays in our everyday life. Nartha Peets COMMERCE The complexities of modern life make it incumbent upon each indi- vidual to be a business man. Each year the number of graduates en- tering a business career, or further preparing themselves for such an occupation, increases. But whether one plans to enter the field of business activity, or wishes to engage in other occupations or professions, the skills and knowledge gained in a study of commercial subjects will be invaluable in later life. The future business man will need to know how to manage his business profitably: and how to keep accurate records of his business transactions. The future homemaker must be able to make a workable budget, Workers in all fields must file income tax returns, have a knowledge of social security benefits, and be the monitors of their own personal finances. Courses offered in the Commercial Department are designed to help meet the needs of modern living. Shorthand, bookkeeping, business arithmetic, and general business training, when combined with other subjects, afford the basis for the practical application of business methods to every day life. D Beverley Rollins ENGLISH 13' Today the English language is assuming new importance in world affairs, in that it is one of the official working languages of the United Nations. English, being the most versatile and flexible langu- age, will eventually become the universal spoken language. People born in these United States, where English is the natural tongue, have a distinct advantage in being able to study English and improve the use of it during their school years. The students in Evanston High School are given a comprehensive look at the mechanics of English each year, thereby enabling them to correct and improve the most useful art of living, their language. In addition to language training the juniors were treated to a survey of the American heritage in literature so that they might be- come more appreciative of the greatness of American literary genius. The seniors studied the literature of England and consequently were able to gain insight into the background which largely helped to estab- lish American tradition and practice. A unit in public speaking was introduced in senior English so that the seniors might get some prac- tice in oral English. Martha Petersen INDUSTRIAL ARTS It is often in the school shop kind of work for which they are best interested. ills! that certain students find the suited and in which they are most This year Evanston High School is offering the following courses in shop work: V A three hour course in General Industrial work open to juniors and seniors which includes mechanical drawing, general wood working, machine lathe work, shop mathematics subjects. A class in wood work is offered fundamental processes in the use of power equipment is also used in this on their own projects, the materials Cost, and text book work in relatedshop in which students are taught hand tools. The second semester course. Students work principally being supplied by the school at the Two sections of first year mechanical drawing are offered this year. Lettering, geometrical construction, two and three view ortho- graphic projection, and isometric projection are the principal units covered in this course. ,It is the aim of this department to give students training and experience which will be beneficial to them in any field of vocational work . Leao N. Kirlin H0 Ep Economics rooms X Qttractive, healthful meals for the high school girl are empha- sized during the first year of homemaking. Second and third year classes study food wreservation, meals for the family and meals for two. All pupils in food units have practice in menu planning, buying and selection of foods, management of time while preparing meals,table setting and service, nutrition and adequate diets and entertaining. Homemaking training is by no means limited to these two fields. Such important phases as child development, personality and good groom- ing, consumer buying, family relationships, home decoration, money management, looking to the future and marriage are all included. It is the aim of homemaking teachers to present a real home situation in all classes and to give pupils a basic knowledge of the many phases of homemaking that must be met bv the average homemaker and mother. Lena McIntosh HOME ECONDMICS CLOTHING ' The building of better homes is one of the greatest contributions the youth of a democracy can make. In the face of ever-growing divorce rates and broken homes, the training of high school people to become better homemakers becomes of increasing importance. The purpose of home economics training is to teach the pupils to live more happily in their own homes and, consequently, to build homes of their own. Three years of homemaking are offered in our school as elective subjects. Clothing units are included each year. Garments which are made vary from simple cotton skirts or blouses to tailored wool suits and evening dresses. In addition to learning the basic sewing skills, such phases as types of colors and styles for various individuals are considered: characteristics of different materials: amount of monev to be spent on clothing in relation to the family budget, etc. The department is well equipped for the teaching of clothing units, with eight new electric sewing machines, large cutting tables, and adequate equipment for all phases. Lena Hclntosh LANGUAGE The' study of foreign languages comprises' not only the reading, speaking, and writing'of the language itself, concerning the culture, geography and history which those languages are spoken. There is also of the relationship of the language to English derivatives. Occasionally to relieve the monotony of the contests are conducted betwe languages and skits are presented. The week preceding Christmas vaca- tion usually finds the students singing Latin and Spanish carols in the halls. but also information of the countries in some knowledge gained through the study of formal grammar study, en chosen teams, songs are sung in the Several of the advantages found in studying foreign languages are a more comprehensive understanding of our own, a deeper feeling of friendship toward the peoples of other nations, and a better under- standing of the cultural background of those nations. Lois Michelstetter LIBRARY IJ nWhat's new in the libreryn is a question often heard when stu, dents return to school, and mony times during the school year. This fall we could say Hmony thin,s,H for during the summer much needed shelving ond o disnloy case were built neor the librarien's desk. Here, ready reference books and professional reading books found a new home. Reserve books and odd sized ones were also placed on these shelves. The display cfse is used for outstonding works of stu, dents, interesting collections of rare articles loaned by faculty and students, and valuable books and papers owned by the library. it the opening of school, instructions were given to the soph- omore 2n,lish classes in the proner use of the library so they would know how to use the cord catalogue, the Readers Guide to Periodical Literature, ond general reference works. Art students contributed notably to the beauty of the room in clever posters, bulletin boerds, ond pictures. An attractive, well-eouipped library does much to encourage de- sirrlle study ho'its and helps to promote genuine interest in school Work. Co-operation of teachers and students in returning books and moterirls rs soon os possible makes the librory 9 workable one. Irnestine Kabell MATHEMATICS Uwe may live without poetry, music and dramaticsg but civilized man cannot live without mathematics. ' The aim of mathematics in hifh sch l ' t rm 6 oo is o review fundamentals, fractions, decimals and percentage: to teach new subjects in their re- lation of the old ones. We also aim to develop reasoning and clear thinking. U ith these aims in mind, we have several courses. Practical mathe- matics is for those who wish a general course to try to fit themselves algebra course includes the four processes for the needs of life. The with algebraic quantities and solving many types of equations. In geometry we prove theorems and apply them to problems. Solid geometry and trigonometry are taught alternate years with advanced algebra for the few who wish to train for technical work. These subjects develop more complicated v ' a elercises based on the elementary ones. Elvira Mehegan TYPING Ability to type accurately and at least an average speed is gpe of the greatest vocational assets one may possess in this busy work-a- day world. It is often the entering wedge used for positions of trust and responsibility. This skill may be acquired in the Commercial Department of the Evanston High School. The course in Typewriting I is a social-business one, designed to give students a working knowledge of typing for personal use at home, in business or at a college. It also lays a foundation for those who wish to pursue secretarial work as a vocation. Typewriting II is job-training, designed to give additional work in business letters, rough drafts, tabulation, legal documents and business forms--all so necessary for office practice. It is here, also, that speed with control is developed to a higher degree. Perhaps, one could say that this skill pays good dividends for all effort expended in attaining a degree of efficiency, no matter what walk of life one may follow. Ernestine Kabell PHYSICAL EDUCATION Society today gives numerous sibns that play and recreation, high standards of sportsmanship, and the development of neuromuscular skills are very essential for the welfare of everyone during school life and throughout adulthood. Physical education is education through physical activities rather than an education of the physical. The physical education program in Evanston High School was plannd. to fulfill the above objectives, The activities taken up were touch football, basketball, volleyball, wrestling, boxing, badminton, table tennis and track. After rules and fundamentals had been learned, the gym classes were divided into teams and round robin tournaments were held to determine the winner in each sport. The boys can nov participate in the various sports, discuss them intelligently and appreciate the game when they are fans. Kay H. Petersen PHYSICAL EDUCATION The function of the Physical Education department is to cre t t a e an atmosphere in which the students will be instilled with the fundamen tnls of good sportsmanship as well as to learn several types of ame K . g ,So Good sportsmanship,if all the aims of physical education were surveyed would probabl t d ' ' y s an out as the most important. It consists of co- operation, fair play, honesty, team spirit and unselfishness. The program followed in the physical education curriculum starts w't1 Q ' 1 1 soccer in the fall, goes through basketball, volleyball, stunts, tumbling and ends with badminton, softball and tennis in th ' e spring. This program embraces all girls in grades seven to twelve that are alle to participate in gym work. The type of game each grade indulges in depends upon their age. Other aims of the program besides good sportsmanship are to keep each girl mentally and physically fit' to prepare the irl th , g s so at they are able to carry some of these activities over beyond their high school years and use them to keep fit through-out life' and last but l I 9 not least, that each girl will be better able to appreciate all types f t o spor s, whether as a participant or spectator. Elaine Mathieu SOCIAL SCIENCE The l9U8 Presidential election highlighted the political events of the past year. Yet out of the ninety-million eligible voters only forty-eight and a half million availed themselves of the opportunity our democracy affords--voting without restrictions. A Every senior is enrolled in a class of American history and gov- ernment. This course covers the origin of our government, its func- tions and accomplishments. That each student may understand and ap- preciate his birthright is the chief objective of this study. A suc- cessful nation can only emerge from an enlightened citizenry. An elective course, problems of democracy, is taught by Mr., Ryan 0 World History, a course offered to sophomores and juniors, surveys events from the beginning of time to the twentieth century. Man's progress and its effect on civilization are epitomized in the pages of world history. Each student receives weekly an American Observer or Weekly News Review that he may trace history in the making and converse intelli- gently on events of the day. Q Virginia J. Thompson 5 EDITDRIAI. STAFF On September 24, 1948, the newly formed staff signed a breath of pride and satisfaction as their first edition of the Paralyzer rolled off the mimeograph press. It was the voice of the student body reflected through the interest and spirited enthusiasm of the journa- lists of Evanston High of l9U8-49. The paper was published bi-monthly, bringing to its readers an accurate record of the school news. The climax of its publication was the Christmas edition containing the prize winning short stories and poems from the annual Paralyzer Christmas contest. On December U it was the privilege of the journalism class to attend the Intermountain Journalism Conference, which was held in the Joseph Smith Building at Brigham Young University. The trip was high- lighted by the excursion through the offices of the Tribune-Telegram building in Salt Lake City where the many complicated stepsin publish- ing a newspaper were explained. Thirty-eight schools and individuals in five states were ,repre- sented on our exchange list. Through the energy and untiring efforts of the staff we achieved the level of this year's publication. Editor's Note: WTO be editor of the Paralyser was a delightful exper- ience: and to Mrs. Thompson,the sponsor, Helen Peart, assistant editor, and to each staff member, I would like to express my sincere appreciation for the splendid cooperation they have shown in making the Paralyzer a paper to be proud of.U Carol Wirig PARALYZER STAFF Left to right-Betty Anderson, Elaine Kochiras, Bonnie Henderson, Sally Sims, Beulah Field, Marilyn Cowling, Helen Peart, Bob Pinney, Gordon Gerrard, Jackie Smith, Eyvonne Jones, Rita Willoughby, Lois Clark, Sarah Jane Taggart, Bernice Redfield, Mrs. Thompson, Carol Wirig. Editor...................... ..........Carol wirig Assistant Editor.... ................Helen Peart Business Manager.... ................Jackie Smith Sports... ....... .... ....Gordon Gerrard, Bob Pinney cartoons. . ................ .Beulah Field, Bob Pinney Feature Writers...Marilyn Cowling, Bernice Redfield Departments Music ............................... Rita Willoughby Commercial-Library. ........ ......... .Betty Anderson English-Languages.... .....Lois Clark Art .......................... ....... ....Bob Pinney Assemblies ........ ....................... Sally Sims Clubs and Classes Pepsters .... ................. .Bonnie Henderson WEN ........... ..... . ......... ....Gordon Gerrard saaosJaCkieASmith LaCita Mard .... ... .... .Eyvonne Jones . .... .Elaine Kochiras . ...Sarah Jane Taggart Fl HI Ailes Senior..... Junior..... Sophomore..... ........Beulah Field Proofreader.... ........Sally Sims Adviser....... ....Mrs. Thompson All SCHDOL PLAY 1 Phyllis Mary Alice Eve Sharon Tennessee Shotput Freda Jane Shirley UNINE GIRLSN sponsored by La Gita Hard December 3, 1908 John F. Welsh, Director CAST X Mary Lou Taggart Glenna Stacey Carol Wirig Betty Bingham Cecile Kochiras Beulah Field Barbara Callas Janet Wenzel Bernice Redfield Shirley Flint Janice Blake, originally cast as Sharon, was unable to play the role because of illness and was replaced by Cecile Kochiras. All SCHOCI. PLAY Steward Mrs. Skinner HOUR HEARTS WERE YOUTG ARD GAYU Cornelia Otis Skinner Otis Skinner Emily Kimbrough Purser Stewardess Dick Winters Leo Ncivoy Admiral Harriet Winifred Inspector Therese Madame Elise Monsieur de la Window Cleaner Croix Hilo Atkinson Glenna Stacey Bernice Redfield James Wade Carol Uirig Bob Finney Sarah Jane Taggart Jimmy Rollins Richard Sims Ronald Frazier Janice Blake Marilyn Cowling Lois Laycock Princess Brown Beulah Field Eldon Phillips La Mar Schofield 2 3 Sandy Ballinger Rita Efilloughby AJORETTES Four majorettes, Marlene Bennett, Carma Whittaker, Mary Moon, Wilma Titmus, were chosen at the beginning of the year for their twirl ing and strutting ability by Mr. Anderson and Mrs. Thompson. Special mention goes to Marlene Bennett who has been a successful twirler for three years and Wilma Titmus for two years. Also chosen at this time were Rita Willoughby as drum majorette and Sandy Ballinger as drum major. These students led our high school band throughout the year, add- ing attraction and variety to our school. ..- SENIOR HIGH BAND 1 CLARINET Jesse Whiteman Gordon Gerrard Darlene Nibarger Eldon Phillips Richard Sims Beulah Field Mary Moon Thelma Newsome Kathryn Moffat Carolee Ellingsford Beverly Coles Shirley Evans Louise Condos SAXOPHONE Shirley Flint Dorothy Nixon Barbara Callas Marilyn Blackner Jackie Albertson Jimmy Rollins DIRECTOR Ted L. Anderson FLUTE Pat Blaes Elaine Kochiras BASSOON Marilyn Cowling OBOE Shirley Corless FRENCH HORN Billy Maltby Bonnie Isherwood Lila Dahlman Rita Willoughby BARITONE Wallace Watts John Watts BASS HORN Virginia Keyes Elmo Matthews SDE George Barker John Chapman Shirley Frodsham Nilo Atkinson Marion Davidson Ellis Caldwell Keith Brooks PERCUSSION Carma Whittaker La Von Martin Angie Eastman Shirley Price Nancy Barnes Mary Lou Taggart Verne Taylor TROMEOEE James Wade Ronald Frasier PEP BAND First Row---Jesse Whiteman, Gordon Gerrard, Darlene Nibarger, Elaine Kochiras, Pat Blaes, George Barker, John Chapman, Nilo Atkinson, Shirley Frodsham, Rita Willoughby, Lila Dahlman, Mr. Anderson. 4 Second Row--Richard Sims, Beulah Field, Beverly Coles, Mary Moon, Jimmy Rollins, Jackie Albertson, Dorothy Nixon, Barbara Callas, John Watts. Third Row-Q-Verne Taylor, Nancy Barnes, Mary Lou Taggart, Virginia Keyes, James Wade, Ronald Frazier. A group of twentyasix musical students selected from the high school band under the direction of Mr. Anderson, presented a wide variety of pep numbers including waltzes, marches and novelty numbers at all the home basketball games and many pep assemblies. This organ- ization has been formed to increase the pep and school spirit at all athletic contests. MIXED CHGRUS aaaawmaah First Row---Ehtel Lym, snirlcy' Bradshaw, Janette nurrans, Janet McDermet, Shirley Frodsham, Shirley Blakeslee, Cecile Kochiras, Shirley ccrleee, John Phillips, La Mar Schofield, Blaine Bailey, A. C. Avery, Billie Titmus, Shirley Price, Barbara Fessler, Betty Anderson, Vay Anna Davidson, Zona Saxton. Second Row--Mr, Anderson, Thelma Newsome, Marlene Bennett,' Eyvonne Jones, 'Elaine Kochiras,A Marlene Lutz, Louise Smith, Norma Schofield, Anita Walton, Verla Sham, Louise Condos,' Glenna Jackson,' Betty Aaron,' Jay Hamblin, Marion Davidson, Malcolm Matthews, ,Robert MacDonald, Ronald Frazier, Jean Cole, Nancy Barnes, Barbara Callas, Bernice Redfield, Janice Blake, Rita Willoughby, Mary Moon, Darlene Nibarger, Pat Rivers. Third Row--Eleanor Brown, Shirley Evans, Mary Lou Taggart, 'Shirley Flint, Marilyn Blackner, Patricia Williams, Wa Neta Biron, Jackie Albertson, Batricia Blaes, Barbara Carter, Bill Howard, James Wade, Louise Duran, Richard Sims, Jimmy Rollins, Clarance Ervin , Ruth Lomham, Lila Carpenter, Kathryn Moffat, Lois Clark, Betty Gilmore, Clara Fearn, Norma Bailey. I FOURTH ROWL7Anna Lcu Dean,I Carma Whittaker, Beulah Field, Beverly Coles, Bonnie Isherwood, Charlotte Pickhardt, Carol Wirig, Lavon Martin, Marion Maggard, Jackie! Martin, Jeanine Palmer, Nilo Atkinson, Jack Mathson, Bill Kimball, Verne Taylor, James Wright, Bonnie Henderson, Jackie Smith, Sally Sims, Leona Osborn, Doris Robinson, Bernice Brown, Ruby Robinson, Betty Bingham. 4-f l R The Yircd Chorus, con- -ie+iue of ejrrotimately - -.-MQ c- .J, . 95 students, was organ- ized tvc vefr: ago by Hr. Andersen. The group meets Tcndfy, Wednesday and Friday of each week if 8230 in Ha The Mixed Chorus has attended the spring Iusic Festival at Kemmerer for the last two years, and has partici- pated in various activi- ties such as the La Cite Nerd Christmas program. Miss Marilyn Cowling has accompanied the Mixed Chorus since its organ- ization. , F' CALENDAR SOFT? that summer had ended, but glad that school had begun: On September seventh we locked forward to a year of learning and fun. The movie, uHow Green Was My Valley,U compliments of the Sophomore Class, Was shown on the eighth of September to each E. H. S. lad and lass. The sophomore boys beat the older ones in the annual waterfight, Put the older gals beat the sophomore gals, so it really turned out all right. V The football season started out with a win for the boys wearing scarlet and blue, For on the eleventh of this month we downed the Coalville Braves--Wahoo! On the seventeenth we made the score and beat Rock Springs real good, And the Devils showed they could win the games, that is, if they would. Ham was served at a banquet for the new members of F. H. A. The initiates gave the program, so we had Nhamn in more than one way. The Dragons were downed by the Devils in a hard fought conference game: Our team brought cur colors flying through, and hoped they'd do more of the same. With the magic strains of his violin, Rubinoff cast his spell On the twenty-seventhg it was such a treat that we all remember it well. The first of October was an unlucky day, for we regret to tell A That was the day that we lost to our rival, our beloved old cow bell. On October the second, we will at this point mention, The F. H. A. went to Jackson to attend a convention. The new Pepsters were welcomed with vigor and vim At the banquet on the fifth, at seven p. m. The Caldonian Kilties Quartet in their Kelt's came along On the sixth of the month, singing many a song. Once more the Devils were beaten, this time by the Afton team: The coach and the student body were just about ready to scream. We all sang UHallelujahU on the seventh and eighth, for you see, The teachers attended convention, while we lucky kids were turned free. The fifteenth was a very exciting and eventful day, The Rawlins game, the end of the term, and formal initiation for F. H. A. On the nineteenth of the month we found that we had a lot to learn, When National Assemblies presented a film, UThe River of No Return.u A snake dance and rally and burning the REU were really successes, I'll say, On October twenty second, for you see, it was the night before Homecoming day. CALENDAR Jackie Smith and Louis Duran reigned supreme at the Homecoming day parade. The juniors walked off with first prize for the super float they had made. The game with Green River was lost on that day, But the dance was a success, and the cake walk O. K. On the twenty seventh, each student looked so alert and bright, Yes, you guessed it, this was the time for Parents' Night. November started out just right, as every month really should, For on the first we were shown a film, 'cause on Hallowe'en we were good. Confetti, hats, serpentine and horns, dancing and romance, wave 911 rolled up in one. it seemed, at the F. H. A. carnival dance. The Sophomore Stomp was held in the gym one fine November eve. The decorations were nice, the dancing divine. We hated to have to leave. The Inter-School Band Concert at Rawlins was something to remember: Outstanding musicians attended on the nineteenth and twentieth of December. The first all school play was presented on the third of Decemberg UNine Girlsu was one of the best, and a chiller that we all remember. 56-27 in favor of Lyman, our first basketball game it was. You think that this is going to rhyme? Well--ha, ha--it does. The Christmas concert was given on December tenth by the band: The music was grand, as usual, they really deserve a big hand. We were downed by the Lyman Eagles in the games both here and there. We beat Coalville, though, on our own floor, with not a point to spare. Each Mountain View game turned out to be a mighty hard contest, And the devils were downed both times, although they did their best. Rock Springs was the first conference game, in their favor 22-44: The second was Superior, which we won--31-24 was the score. On the Afton Braves' floor--they beat us. They were really on the beam. Next night we beat Jackson 31-233 the D evils let off their steam. The Wolves beat by one point when the Devils journeyed to Green River: And Rawlins won 57-UO, which is enough to make anyone shiver. A party was given December thirteenth, the Spanish Club was the host: It was one of the most successful they have put on--they can proudly boast On the seventeenth the F. H. A. had a party for children of pre-school age Old Santa was there with his beard and his toys: he really was the rage. Mystic tricks and funny jokes were The The chorus and Messiah preceded a The night of the La Cita Mard spon And couples danced by the light of January third and much to our woe, So we trudged back to the teachers ALENDAR Christmas assembly on the seventeenth was something really fine, skit done in pantomine. sored their annual Christmas Ball, the tree, standing proud and tall. Christmas vacation was gone, and books, looking very blue and wan the order of the day, when National Assemblies brought the.Wear Magic show our way. The seventeenth and eighteenth of the month, everyone was at his best, 'Cause woe and behold these were the days of the semester tests. Reliance and Afton and Green River and Kemmerer proved losses once again, But we beat Superior twice, and one Rawlins' game we did win. On the thirty-first, fluorine treatments began, ah yes, this was the day When we got this new kind of treatment that helps combat decay. From February seventh to the eleventh everyone acted mild and meek, And were on their best behavior, 'cause this was courtesy week. slick as could be, faculty tea. On February the tenth, dressed up The teachers attended the F. H. A. the Melodeers the ears. February tenth also brought to us To pleose the eyes, and to soothe On February eleventh either by hook, crook, or chance Nest everyone went to the Pepster-MEN club dance. Entertainment fit for the nobelest kings, Was had at the junior high play, UUncertain Uings.H March third to the fifth was when Evanston went To Green River for the District Tournament. On At the sixteenth of March the student orchestra did play a matinee dence before Saint Patricks' day. On To the twenty-third to the twentyasixth some drama students went roaming the Speech Festival at the University of Wyoming. On When the sophomores presented an assembly in a very charming way. the twenty-fifth two one act plays with trimming were the attraction of the day, On the twenty-sixth we had music, and say, it was grand! Presented by the University of Wyoming's concert band. CALENDAR On April first the seniors gave an assembly for the school. A lot of tricks were pulled this day because it's April fool. The Volga Troubadours on April fourth made an appearance here To present a National Assembly and spread a little cheer. April eighth soon rolled around, and given on this day Was the second all school play of the year, UOur Hearts Were Young April fifteenth and low and behold, we got out of school. Hooray! And we all stayed home to await Easter, for this was Good Friday. On April twentieth the band gave their second concert here. It's one event that's looked forward to in spring of every year. The Spanish Club gave an assembly in the South American way On April twentyafirst to honor Pan American day. 'Neath starlight and moon beams, or so it did seem, At the Junior Prom, April twenty-third, we danced in a dream. One week after the prom the seniors' glory hit the top When their parents honored them with a banquet and hop. May third brought a National Assembly our way. This time Salom Risk came to brighten our day. The Mothers were honored at the F. H. A. Mother's tea. The theme and refreshments were nice as could be. The seniors tea came next on the seventeenth of May' It gave them something to remember before graduation day. Baccalaureate was held for the seniors by all churches of the town, And each graduate made his appearance dressed up in cap and gown. Awards were presented and new council officers gained their place. On May twenty-fifth when the move-ups took place. On May twentyafifth the seniors really did shine, For their Class Night was given from eight until nine. On May twenty seventh the graduates marched down the aisle To receive their diplomas, with good luck and a smile. Now school was ended, another year gone. But new will replace old now, and time marches on. and Gay.W ' Q favi fit .1 2 gf' , QQ W 1 Q 7 X L g wx J' Q Q55 ,ff va. F75 I 119 ! Qtr Q52 ' x w f fi .' 9 ' 'W LK Qwi Q? N X I X f ff:-f' M L CHEERLEADERS Charlotte P1ckhardtQ junior: Jackie Smith, seniorg Eldon Phillips, junior: Carol Wirig, senior: Ruth Lowham, junior. Out of a group of thirteen contestants, these five cheerleaders were chosen by popular vote of the student body on September 10, l9b8, to lead the student body in cheers during the football and basketball season of 1948-l9L+9 . The uniforms worn by the four girls were of blue corduory, lined with red taffeta. Eldon was dressed in blue corduory trousers and a red slip over MEN sweater. All wore white cheerleader letters with a red back ground. These five students presented clever skits and worked together to help promote school spirit at home games and some of the out of town games. They were under the sponsorship of Miss Mathieu. PEPSTE R orHqERS President Sponsor Betty Gilmore Miss Mathieu Secretary Reporter Sarah Jane Taggart Bernice Redfield PEPSTERS first Hoy---Jpnice Bleke, Porbnra Fessler, Shirley Frodshem, Betty Anderson, Borbrrn Collvs, Potricio Ploes, Beulah Field, Betty Gilmore. A Jecord Kev---Miss Vvthieu, Toney Barnes, Jonette Durront, Marlene Tennett, Eleanor Brown, Shirley Elnkeslee, Eetty Aaron, Marilyn Covling, Angie Lestmfn. Qhlrd Rev---Clnru Jenn Feorn, Shirley Flint, Marilyn Blockner, Jackie Albertson, barbara Carter, Tetty Bingham, Sondra Fotheringhom. The Pensters are U group of fifty-two girls who ore full of pep fnd villing to bool their team un vt full force. The new members ore voted in ot the beginning of the year by popular vote of the old members. These iirls are governed by Betty Gilmore, presidentg Iernice Redfield, vice presidentg Sarah Jane ioggart, secretory: ond hiss Hothieu, sponsor. During this yeor the girls neouired new uniforms of red corduroy cu-ottes with white tailored blouses, white shoes end onklets. 1 PEPSTERS gl First Row---helen Penrt, Ruth Lowham, Tarlene Lutz, Shirley Price Iernice Redfield, Rita Willoughby, Kathryn Ioffnt, Jeonine Palmer, Jeckie Inrtin. Second Tow---iloine Kochirns, 'wry Lou Taggart, Jonet Yc?e:net, Hilmn Titmus, Thelmo Newsome, Lyvonne Jones, forion fnggnrd, fiss Nnthieu. . Third Row---Jnchie Smith, Ionnie Henderson, Chnrlotte Pichhsrdt Glenna Stacey, Lois Loycoch, Cecile Hochiros, Srrnh Jone Taggart, Carol Virig, Sally Sims, Lo von Wrrtin. Tc Curr ncintc tcvvrd iniiviiuvl letters, the club made signs, Hold coniy, fbj Uri bot def: ot guns: Und put on pep slits for the :trdcnt bCJv. Point? Moro olcc tohon off for viclvting club rules. To ourn cecl letter, fifteen nointf bod to bc redo. Tcciul fnnc+icn: for the YOU? Oonsicted cf 9 bonquet, given by the old morbers, 3 bvskctbull-fcotbvll bvnquct, the annual Pepster-3 Club dance, and u banquet given by the new members at the end of the ycllra I 'S 3 Sponsor Sponsor Frank Gruden Kay Petersen President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer I Paul Taggart Clarence Ervin La Mar Schofield E-CLUB First Rowe-Gordon Gerrard, James Wade, Louis Duran, La Har Schofield, Blaine Bailey, Clarence Ervin, Lo Tar Long, Jimmy Rollins. Second Row---Nr. Petersen, Ellis Atkinson, Floyd Atkinson, Kenneth Bingham, Jay Hamblin, Edmund Weis, Inlcolm Katthews, James Perkins, Mr. Gruden. Third Row---Robert IecDonnld, Paul Iehegan, Keith Evans, Jean Cole, James Wright, John Chapman, Paul Taggart. The HEH Club consists of approximately twenty-eight boys who have lettered in school athletics throughout the Year. Under the suoervision of Coaches Gruden and Petersen the HIM Club took part in various activities. The most important event of the year was the NEW Club and Pepster dance, snonsored by the two clubs. An- other duty of the club was to nresent the American and state flags at each assembly. Twelve new members were initiated into the club on November M, with each new member wearing long-red underwear, black faces, gunny sack shoes, and carrying shoe shining kits. On November 5 the MEN Club sponsored an assembly in which each new member depicted c character in song. Two outstanding characterizations were portrayed by Jean Cole, who imitcted n native of Africa and sang HUhite Christmasng and James Perkins as a bobby-soxer, singing UI'm forever Blowing Bubbles.H LA CITA MARD DFFICERS T Secretary President Carol Wirig Vice Presiaehxu Jackie Smith Sponsor Mrs Welsh Sponsor Mrs. Petersen Bonnie Henderson Reporter and Treasurer Louis Duran LA CITA .ARD CLUB First Row---Michael Lane, Blaine Bailey, La Har Long, Jimmy Rollins, Eldon Phillips, Louis Duran, Dan South. Second Pow--Carol Virig, Janice Blake, Sarah Jane Taggart, Bernice Redfield, Barbara Callas, Glenna Stacey, Betty Eingham, Pat Elaes Puth Lowham. Third Row---Bonnie Henderson, Charlotte Pickhardt, Jackie Smith, 'ilma '. Titmus, Kr. Welsh, Mrs. Petersen, Cecile Kochiras, Marlene Eennett, Shirley Flint, Jackie Vartin. Fourth Row--Shirley Price, James Wright, La Kar Schofield, A. C. Avery Paul Taggart, Richard Sims, Shirley Frodsham. The La Cita Yard dramatics club had a full year of activities in l0M3-M9 with Ir. Welsh and Urs. Petersen as sponsors. The Lirst all school play,HFine Girls,H was presented on Decem- ber 3. Their Christmas assembly, consisting of pantomimes and musical selections, was nresented to the student body the afternoon of Decem- ber l7. That evening they sponsored their annual semi-formal Christ- mas Ball. A banquet was held at freeman's Cafe for all new and old members on February lb. The fifteen new members gave their initiation play, UElmer and The Love Tug,H and also a group of musical numbers in March. The club sponsored a second all school play, HOur Hearts Were Young and Gay,U April 8. L 1 President First Vice President Bonnie Ieherwood' La Von Martin SPANISH CLUB r Second Vice, President E R S Secretari' A Jackie Martin IZ:-.rion Haggard Beverly Coles Miss Michelstetter Sergeant Sponsor SPANISH CLU First Rowa--Beverly Coles, Bonnie Isherwood. Second Row--Louis Duran, Marion Maggard, Cecile Kochiras, James Wade, La Von Martin, Jackie Martin, Marilyn Cowling, James Rollins, Miss Michelstetter. 'El Circulo Espanolf better known as the Spanish Club, was organ- ized three years ago by Miss Michelstetter to afford Spanish students the opportunity of speaking the language and to learn different Span- ish customs. Meetings are held in the homes of the members, and are conducted in Spanish. Each member is given a copy of the constitution and a list of parliamentary terms in the language to aid him in participat- ing in the meetings. The club sponsored a Christmas party for all former Spanish and Latin students December lj. A banquet and Pan-American assembly were presented in the spring. GAA First rowa-Ruth Lowham, Pat Blaes, Betty Gilmore, Janet Wenzel, Shirley Flint, Sandra Fotheringham. Second row---Charlotte Pickhardt, Bonnie Henderson, Jackie Smith, Virginia Keyes, Marion Haggard, Cecile Kochiros, Shirley Brad- shaw, Jeanine Palmer. A I Third row---Miss Mathieu, La Yon Martin, Marilyn Blackner, Janet Mc Dermit, Carol Wirig, Janice Blake, La Rue Stock, Marlene Bennett, Jackie Albertson, Carma Whittaker. Fourth row-4-Ethel Lym, Glenna Jackson, Shirley Frodsham, 'Kathryn Moffat, Lois Clark, Rita Willoughby, Louise Condos,Darlene Nibarger, Thelma Newsome, Eyvonne Jones, Elizabeth Morgan. This organization fGirls' Athletic Associationl for the Senior High girls is primarily for the purpose of narticinating in athletics. It functions as an extra-curricular activity and meets one evening duriny the week. Predominating in the type of athletics is girls' basketball. The girls learn the orinciples of the game, as well ng sportsmanshin. A few social activities are carried out during the year also. nm omcsjzs First rows-4Miss McIntosh, Lois Laycock, Shirley Blakeslee, Verletta Barnes, Princess Brown, Mrs. Taggart. Second rowa-Sarah Jane Taggart, Anna Lou Dean, Lucy Whiteman, Louise Condos Lois Laycock - President Sarah Jane Taggart - Vice President Anna Lou Dean - Secretary Verletta Barnes - Reporter Shiriey Blakeslee - Assistant Reporter Lucy Whiteman - Treasurer Louise Condos - Parliamentarian Princess Brown - Song Leader Mrs. Taggart - Chapter Mother Mrs. Fife - Chapter Mother F. H. A. CLUB First Row---Shirley Frodsham, Marlene Bennett, Veda Dean, 4Princess Brown, Miss Nclntosh, Angie Eastman, Joan Crompton, Jackie Albertson, Betty Aaron. A Second Row---Verletta Barnes, Shirley Corless, Barbara Fessler, Janice Flake, Louise Condos, Carclee Ellingsford, Shirley Bradshaw, Vay Anna Davidson, Parbara Carter. Third Row---Flora Gilmore, Doris Creek, Shirley Blakeslee, Geneva Blanks. Emily Cook. Sandra Fotherinaham. The Evanston chapter of Future Homemakers of America has been very active this year. On September 2M they held a dinner for the new members in the Home Economic's room. The club attended the district conference at Jackson October 1 and 2. Enroute home they toured the Tetons and visited the Afton cheese factory. The formal initiation of new members was held October 15. The Evanston chapter for the first year participated in National F. H. A. week, November l--6, by having various events each day of the week. Monday, a hay ride: Tuesday, a candy sale: Wednesday an FHA. CLUB First Row--Rose Mary Martin, Darlene, Lym, Carma Whittaker, Jo Griffith, Miss McIntosh, Norma Schofield, .Louise Smith, Jeanine Palmer, Bomell Miller, Joyce Guild. . Second Rowe-Ethel' Youngberg, Ardis Troyer, Lois Clark, Carol Smith, Mariel Mbrgan, La Rue Stock, Le Etta Wall, Janice Kindler, Lucy Whiteman, Joyce Peart. I Third Row---ElizabethAMorgan, Lois Laycock, Sarah Jane Taggart. Bernice Redfield. Patricia Williams, Verla Shaw, Dyvonne Jones- assemblyg Thursday and Friday, work parties for the dance: Saturday, Carnival Dance at which Sarah Jane Taggart was chosen queeng and Sunday, the group went to the Catholic Church. December 8 they sponsored a square dance in the gymnasium. Their annual pre-school children's Christmas party was December 16, with Santa Claus as their guest. In January they sent a box of clothing to a German school. The annual Faculty Tea was held February 10. Delegates from the chapter and Miss McIntosh attended the state conference at Laramie in April. The Mother's Tea was given May 5 and Senior Tea, May 19. BI-PHY - CHEM First Row---Carol Uirig, Bernice Redfield, Marilyn Cowling, Patricia Blaes, Beulah Field, Betty Bingham, Glenna Stacey, Charlotte Pickhardt, Ruth Lovham, Dorothy Nixon. Second Row--Eldon Phillips, Helen Peart, Sally Sims, Janet Wenzel, Lois Laycock, Elaine Xochiras, Barbara Iessler, Betty Anderson, Barbara Callas, Forma Bailey, Patricia Williams, Lila Carpenter, Hilo ntkinson. Third Row---Jesse Whiteman, James Wade, Ronald Frazier, Bob Pinney, John Watts, John Chapman, Marion Davidson, George Barker, Ellis Atkinson. The senior high science club was organized in December of this school year. Students who joined the club were those who were in- terested in a science club and who had completed or were taking a course in high school science. During the first two meetings a constitution was adopted, a name selected and officers elected. y The Bi-Phy-Chem Club was the name chosen. The elected officers were John Chapman,V president: John Watts, vice presidentg E laine Kochiros, secretory: Betty Bingham treasurerg Vary Lou Taggart, librarian: Forma Bailey, reporter. The activities of the club consisted of small group or individual projects, club meetings and programs, a May breakfast and one formal meeting. C0lOR GUARD First Rox-r---Paul Mehegan, La Mar Long, Mary Lou Taggart, Nancy 381009: Jesse Whiteman, John Phillips. A Second Row---Nr. Petersen, John Watts, George Barker, John Chapman' Jimmy Rollins, Mr. Gruden. Our fleg, 3 symbol of democracy, has been rrised and lowered this yefr by A Qrtup known Q: the Color Gudrd. They have also presented the colors at all assemblies throughout the year. Special recognition goes to George Barker who has been bugler during his three yerrs of high school. These students have faithfully performed this duty during the year and should be comolimented on their splendid cooperation. 1 gl , 1 R 1 .1 'Z R Q F ........ ,... w 4, f... Q 4 N ea - wiivafwh -31 fwlflu. 4-Nfr n i ' 1 - V lie ar wr Y Tf 1-JE x 1 ab 4 , if iJM,!:.I Q x . 1 ,, i nf ' f W L17 . E mm.-,LI 4. .I M .H Wm nr ,515 i. -1 'f 1:1-.if sb ' 1 -5 ,.e'+1?i Y rf.-Y' ' --. I FOOTBALL Under the direction of Coaches Gruden and Petersen the Evanston Red Devils had a moderately successful football season, winning three games and losing four. Evanston ended in a last place tie with Superior. Green River won the Southwestern class A title with Ifemmerer and Afton tying for second and' third. ' After having won their first three games against Coalville, Rock Springs and Superior by scores of 12-O, 6-0, and 31-7, respectively, the Red Devils skidded and lost to Kemmerer, 20-73 Afton, 33-123 Rawlins, 20-183 and Green River, 19-6. Lack of experience hurt the Devils tremendously during the season 'since graduation in May took many of Evanston's experienced players. 'This season Louis Duran and Paul Taggart made the All District team with Jay Hamblin and Blaine Bailey making the second team. Jean Cole, Clarence Ervin and Edmund Weis made honorable mention. Paul Taggart was a unanimous choice on virtually every all state team in the state as a guard. John C. Ronald James R. Herrill paul S, 1 FO0TBAll Coach Gru den Blaine Jean La Har Louis Gordon James P. Jay E dmund Paul T. Clarence Coach Petersen roorsm wil Paul Mo Joh Nl n W. Bill A. C. Jimmy Hp Floyd Robert Kenneth John Ps Malcolm J Jimmy W. ames W BASKETBALL TEAM of The l9U3-U9 Red Devil basketball team consisted of short and inexperienced boys due tc the graduation of eight varsity squad mem- bers last spring. Pre-conference games found the Red Devil team ragged and unable to find the basket. As the season progressed the team registered considerable inprovement despite the handicap of lack of height The climax of the season came on February 23 when a fighting Red Devil team scored a stunning upset over the highly favored Pawlins Outlaws- . The official conference standing as the District Tournament rolled around was 5 wen and ll lost, tying us with Superior. At the Southwest District Tournament Evanston was pitted against Kemmerer and Afton, both highly rated teams. The Red Devils played consistently good hall, and although on the short end of the score in both en- counters, the team received commendaticn for the brand of ball played. Red Devil te the Sportsma the Tournament. The Fvanston were awarded am and coach were highly honored when they nship Trophy by the officials and coaches of Coach Kay H. Petersen John Watts Paul Megegan BASKETBALL TEAM ,Q ' Paul Taggart Clarence Maflowe Hilton BASKETBALL TEAM John Phillips Jean Cole , Louis Duran .3 .J Jay Hamblin xx - 'FT' h Q' 1 ,,!r.9?..3-Wzwwwmgqzwvgi .: VW'3!llEFN'!53'?71 f ' ' ' f', , 'P . 1 I z -h X ,fy fs , v 4: gl X It A 1 l I ' 'xkxgsi o wax! N ' P .ifxlf 2.r.'.Q . I -'-:q f'-. ',':fi',': f f,r? ', I : K f-,. . Q2 ff--. J ,A ,x 7 K ' -X . N -' . :- 5 yy! 'A 1' K A I 'ff 7 - W 'F'-sq' wr, 1 ,f L N X X V' f w V -V+ ,-',f' fl R 'a ff A x - wif 7 ff .:'f 5?:x - 7: ff .f - . pl Nf , I ff: in xx X , QI . X IA ' 1:11 '11 I h V? ,g J 11 .,z-f fl b 'v' 37 :ff I rf ' T4 :ffl Ny , 5 fy' '17 br' , ' f X 2 .ff uf 5. . 1 f. 417 ,iii J . qu V' ,fflgu ,wx -3:5 ,,' o ,gf ,I f 2 s ,jf ' Q21 f' Qx'xgl':i- Q W . Ls, 'Z 1 , 1 N 4 JUIXIICDR I-IICH BLJILDIIXIC . -- as af ' In May, l9lU, the school board of Evanston was granted authority to issue 325,000 in building bonds to construct a high school build- ing. 'Mr. Bidding of Laramie and Denver was awarded the architect's work, and a Denver contractor was the successful bidder on the con- struction. Early in August work began. A cement brick plant to make the backing and interior wall bricks was established where the gymnas- ium now stands. The laying of the corner stone was celebrated in September, and the building was ready for occupancy in February, 1915. This building at one the district with its fir Today all the junior houses the Art Department time housed the gymnasium and also furnished t manual training and home economics rooms. high classes meet in this building. It also and a fifth and a fourth grade class. 1 A f l Q Q2 Q w Q fa Q QP Q. Q wg 2! Z ' Af PRINCIPAL Man has been defined as a 'creature of needs'. These needs are dynamic. There is no satisfying them once and for all. Besides such material needs as food and clothing,. man has need for acceptance by his fellow-man. He cannot go his own selfish way, disregarding the feelings and satisfactions of others, without paying the penalty of unhappiness. The whole world of mankind, regardless of color, creed or financial status, are his brothers. Man isn't like other animals. He can control his surroundings in such a way as to make his environment serve his happiness. The elements provide his material wants. The social sciences provide the principles for regulating his inter-personal relationships so as to assure the greatest good of the greater number. This control of one's surroundings is SCIENCE. Science contains many principles which it has accumulated through the ages. For this reason it takes sweat and tears to master it. Modern society provides schools to assure its citizens the mastery of science, for their own personal good and the welfare of society as a whole. Mankind isn't yet happy. A cure of its ills is possible. But such a cure can be effected only if every person learns to integrate the various sciences and make himself an educated individual. Col- lectively, this makes for world happiness. Personal happiness, as well as universal happiness, depends on each student's efforts and determinations while he is in school.Teach- ers can but help--if help is wanted. lt is always needed. Patrick J. Ryan STUDENT CGUNCIL First Row---Shirley Ratcliff, Richard Dgvis, Ethel Younoberg, Lois Harding, Earl Snow, Paul Skyles, Rebecca Grimes, Kenneth Houtz Second Row---Joyce Peart, Mariel Sims, Donald Fredericks, Cerwld Brown Nr. Ryan s President -----------H-H M ----- Hn-W-Earl Snow Vice President ---------e------e Gerald Brown Secretary -------eeHe------------ Mariel Sims Reporter ----H------------e-e--- Lois Harding Ninth Grade President N------ Ethel Youngberg Eighth Grade President ---H---- Kenneth Houtz Seventh Grade President--M-Shirley Ratcliff Social Chairman -e----e M--M ---- Richard Davis School Spirit Chairman ---------- Joyce Peart Athletic Chairman --------------- Paul Skyles Citizenship Chairman --e----e--- Decky Grimes Building and Grounds Chairman ------------- Donald fredericks Sponsor -------------- --------------1.1r. Ryan 1. 2512 Q 1 E . of , I , ! ,iff Q A, 1 N ,,' , -. Q XJ.. ' , lu ' ' Q f o '4 0 l 0 W 0. 1 I 0 0 Q W ' I X - 7 . 0 1 Jagk . xt' LI, I W X 1 N . 'ravi' mel I xx if , A i . ' 1 r 9 X ' A 7 , ' f Q . ff: ' ' 'TT 9' -. pm , , .U nt ' fly 1 , EN XX 2 4 4- N G 5 fi E Q 1 - ,ff A5 1-, .+ rg-ff M- X ' 4.5 xiii, , -'sff f' V nv X V I j X ff ' - ' X --- 3 SA O G is 'Z - A 9 -E ' x .-.-- ' - VA Vx H -:-' T I, I 4 - 'L f! r '. -4. 9, .. 5 ,-f if .r-1 4 .sg .V -w , , V -,ir u' ' m :Q if -1 I 2 I a- . S , . H 'Q x ' -A: . X .A 1 A v e rf r 'Y x iq J r 'Q J C If '4 H L wx 1 'Z 1 ' .- . K 4 ' President Vice President NINTH GRADE Ethel Youngberg CLASS OFFICERS Sponsor r Miss Miller Sponsor De Verl Putnam Secretary Claudia Nulford Miss McIntosh Reporter Donald Frederick NINTH GRADE First row---Shirley Purton, Connie Prcdshav, Jo Ann Griffith, Doris Creek, Geneva Plcnks, ?h?unn Eyre, Vee Deon, Their Pose Barnes. Second row-QNisS Hiller, Martin Clark, Ernestine Bennett, Donald Fredrick, Tloro Gilmore, Glen Dunning, Peggy Cornelison, Ralph Wessler, Nis: Nclntosh. . Third row---Rita Barker, George Frazier, James Drinkle, Barry Dunn, Stephen Barnes, Dennis Coles, Vernon Barnes, Joan Crompton. In September, l9Uo, Q group of 75 bright-eyed students entered the seventh grade under the supervision of Miss Shoemaker, Kiss Murphy and Yr. Fockrell. Our class officers were Donald Fredericks, pres- identg Enrry Dunn vice president' Jovce Per t , , J r , secretaryg and Ethel Yuungberg, reporter. In the eighth grode we made an outstcnding banner for the Home- coming jiarfde. flovember 8, l9iV?, we sponsored our eighth grade dance. Our sponsors were Miss Ellis, Miss Michelstetter and Kiss Hunter. Sixty-nine of us entered the ninth grade in the fall of l9LL8 to become the leaders of the junior high. NINTH GRADE first row, 4---- Claudia Mulford, Lois Harding, Barbara Nielsen, Bomell Killer, Ifriol Nbrtin, Joyce Pesrt, Drrlene Lym, Rose Mary Vertin, Joyce Guild. Second roru-Kiss Iclntosh, Lee Osborn, James Perkins, Gerfld Harshall Vernon Norris, Corlos Funnell, Ploine Iorgan, Fonnnld Toon, Miss Villcr. Third row--Russell Yyers, Jomes Mudd, Lloyd Norris, Robert Hutchinson Dunne Harrison, Gary Hagerman, Elwood Haines. Vbon +be choorlefder: were chosen in Iovomber, four out of the five Vero cbofen fron our Clos:--Lois Fordinn, Toon Crompton, Ardis Uroyor fn' Toyce Feorf. Wocboiboll olc7crf on ibn l9W9 term from the ninth grade were Uorold Vorsboll, Wcwoino Uorrison, lloyd 7crri:, Donold Tredericks, nor' Vorfion, Wvrfon fonfb, Tirny Pcvnussen ond Fowl QVy1c:. miie 'loot entered in the Homecoming per-'de October 23 l9LL8, took Jirst olrce in the junior high. It represented Green River iefefted EY Ivanston. NINTH GRADE First row---Helen Whittaker, Bernice Robertson, Georgia Robbins, Gene Rufi, Paul Skyles, James Rasmussen, Ardis Troyer, Sally Rickert. V Second rows-Miss Miller, Joyce Shaw, Ethel Youngberg, Carol Smith, Lois Titmus, Sharyl Perkins, Bonnie Sims, Dorothy Perkins, Miss McIntosh, Third row---Gary Vernieuw, Gene Walton, Phillip Rex, Earl Snow, Bruce Peterson, Bill Stonebraker, Burton South, De Verl Putnam. We supervised the ninth grade dance which took place on January 14. Ardis Troyer, Lois Titmus, Barbara Nielsen, Lois Harding, Jo Ann Griffith and Paul Styles, members of our closs, participated in the junior high all school play Fehru ary 25. Highlighting our year were the Promotion exercises held Nay 26, followed by the graduation dance. We are looking forward to many more happy days of school life in the senior high. President Vice President L EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Kenneth Houtz Walter Fiirainen Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Miss Ellis Mr. Gruden Miss Michelstetter Secretary Reporter Glenna Putnam Bob Ottley EIGHTH GRAD T r First row---Joy Burleigh, Carol Corless, Carole Dahlann, I-uni Briggs, Rita Allard, Joette Crook, Barbara Bakefelt, June Codk, Glenna Black. Second row---Miss Michelstetter, Miss Ellis, Shirley Burdette, Peter Birch,' Burva Cluff, Billy Aaron, Charlotte Boshers, Ronald Cheese, Mr. Gruden. I ' Third rows--Gerald Carter, Gerald Brown, Roy Anderson, Jim Alexander. Gary Albertson, Joel Carpenter, David Davidson. September of l9lLl found 79 of us eager boys andlgirls ready1'to begin our study of reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic. A number of us enrolled at the East Grade school, others at the Clark school and still others enrolled at the Brown school. Our first grade instructors were Miss Mae Gillias, Miss Frances Smith and Miss Violet Gerrard. b One of the outstanding events of our first year of school was our school band with everyone participating. When we entered the fourth grade, we all united at the Clark school. During this part of our school life we sponsored a Thanks- giving play. The following year we presented a Christmas play to the pupils of the Clark school. EIGHTH GRADE first rovL-wDorothy Iochires, Neurine Foss, Elliott Fowkes, Richard Davis, Sidney Hnrris, Filly Gerrerd, Carol Eestmen, Haretta Tessler, Wo Ann Martin. Ceconi rein--Vis: Vichelstetter, Miss Ellis, Key Jackson, Irving Vecher, Keren Matthews, Milton Homer, Joette Crook, Martin Unrrcnt, Pebecce crimes, Nr. Crnden. Third rovu--Keith Hutchinson, Norbert Kindler, Keith Bateman, Kenneth Houtz, Robert Hall, Robert King, Ralph Horne, Arthur Marsh. Then cane our exciting days of junior high. This meent the end of our recesses which we looked forward to each dey while attending the grede schools. It was hard at first, but we finally became accustomed to not having recess as ve were given five minutes between each class to visit with our classmates. Our first class dence '.-roms held on January 5, l9lL7. W We entered e float in the homecoming nerade durinc November, l9M8. It won second place in the contest which was heldubetween the 7th, 8th and 9th ,grade classes. EIGHTH GRADE First row---Glenna Putnam, Louise Price, Lorraine Price, Geraldine Phiups, Mariel Sims, Fae Williams, Shirley Williams, Helen Tills, Eunice Norris. Second row---Miss Michelstetter, Miss Ellis, Buddy Wright, Franklin Thornhill, Jimmy Redfield, Marvin Treadway. Third row---David Turner, Phillip Wallwork, Cliff Stuart, Hardy Perkins. Wayne Roderick, Jack Parkinson, Walter Piirainen. Milton Homer, Q mewher of our class has been a cheerleader during our first two years at junior high school. We are proud to have had several of our boys on the junior high basketball team this year. They were as follows: Jimmy Redfield, Buddy Wright, Walter Piirainen, Jock Parkinson and Franklin Thornhill. We are nov writing and looking forward to our ninth year of school. This year will find us at the top, preparing ourselves for graduating from the junior high to the senior high school where we will continue our twelve years of studies. President Vice President SEVENTH GRADE E CLASS OFFICERS Sponsor Shirley Ratcliff Kay Martin Mr. Peterson Sponsor Secretary Reporter Miss Shoemaker Allan Dean Marilyn Spencer SEVENTH GRADE First rowa-Ted Davidson, Gerald Palmer, Ralph Martin, Bobby Sims, George Lane, Nerl Smith, Carleen Shaw, Kay Martin, Ilah Rae Nelson. A 1 4 4 ' Second row---Nr. Petersen, Jacklyn Roberts, Pat Robinson, Dennis Moon, Harold Thomason, John Weis, Maxine Stock, Jeaneen Jones, Miss Shoemeker. ' ' Third row--Paul Johnson, Leonard Nebeker, Marilyn Spencer, Many Treadway, Shirley Ratoliff, Delores Roper, Leo Roper, William Narramore. In September, 1938, 57 pupils were enrolled in the seventh grade at junior high. Here ve found things greatly changed from our ayavigu- ci: veers, but adjusted ourselves accordingly. L Shirley Rsteliff mes elected president of our elses: Kay Martin, vice presidentg Allan Dean, secretary: and Marilyn Spencer, reporter. On October 29 we gave our first class dance, which proved to be U, SHCCCTIS . Having completed another year of school, we look forward to our future years at Evanston Junior and Senior High. SEVENTH GRADE First rows--Simon Hernandez, Jay Ellingsford, Verde Bentley, Roger Fife, Veda Condos, Nerk Frodsham, Dorothy Anderson, Norvin Evans, Ernest Gerrard. Second row---Mr. Petersen, Jackie Burleigh, Gay Gilmore, Allan Dean, Lawrence Bell, Leon Bell, Lloyd Birch, Carma Graham, Eunice Atkinson, Miss Shoemaker. , Third row---Gary Gilmore, Pobert Colebank, Shirley Barnes, Alice Faye Hunnell, Marjorie Cosby, Elna Gerrard, Cathaleen Bennett, Shirlene Barnes, Donna Blaes, George Ault, Francis Bettinson. For the first three years of our school life we attended either Brovn, East, or Clerk schools: then finally for our fourth year we vere all gathered at the Clark school. In the fourth grade Miss Seivert's room presented a play,HHansel and Gretel.H Also the same year a play entitled, HColumbus,H was given by Miss Atkinson's room. In the sixth grade, Santa Claus' Troubles given at Christmas time fitted in with the Yuletide season. This was also the year we had fun studying dramatic poetry. Another interesting project in the sixth grade was the making of dolls of different countries, which achieved remarkable results. F Z , x f 1 Q As x -fl Mk 'av xQs. s ' ' 35 :lil 'fi ' 'Q A fb 4 lx X M X 1 x ff in ' W C- RX eve: f '51 . 5 , 4 W. Q lm, Ad? C awww. ?.iiii. fi A ' 11- was 1'7 -- 117 k , 3679i fb' Q11 4 s, C fo. 0 ' X wflos ,fzf 7, au. ixxjxyh 4 'fx W I - Y, ' 71171 Q ff ' WW BASKETBALL TEAM First row---Jerry Palmer, James Parsons, Harold Thomason, William Lee Narramore, Garry Vernieuw. Second row---Burton South, Franklin Thornhill, Paul Skyles, James Rasmussen, Lloyd Morris. Third row---Coach Gruden, Walter Piirainen, Don Fredricks, Buddy Wright, James Redfield, Gerald Marshall. Jack Parkinson. The Evanston Junior High Racers enjoyed a moderately successful season, winning eleven games and losing six. The season opened with 15 hopeful cagers reporting to Coach Gruden for the season. The aim of the junior high team was to produce basketball material for the senior high squad in years to come. With this in mind, fundamentals were stressed in hopes that the material which goes up will be able to fit into their system. This year, the wide double post and the single post was used, with a man to man defense employed exclusively. The boys improved as the season progressed. The main feature of the season was the annual Evanston Junior High Invitational Class A Tourney. Evanston placed fourth by winning the Consolation Trophy. This tournament was a very successful en- deavor and should be of invaluable aid to the boys. CHEERLEADERS .N -, l . - X SSS-4 .ztlr s .- qgswsvtt We A, .d.,..r.,.. t. rr.. ., w . Y 1 1 E ' , 1 X f'iv. , Y ' Lois Harding, Joan Crompton, Milton Homer, Joyce Peart, Ardis Troyer Preceding the basketball season this year, five junior high cheerleaders were chosen. The procedure was conducted much like that of the past year, each trying out individually. Of the sixteen con- testonts who competed, the following five were chosen: Joan Crompton, Milton Fomer, krdis Troyer, Lois Harding and Joyce Pecrt. The four girls' uniforms were one-piece white sharkskin, con- sisting of balloon sleeves and a circular skirt lined with blue satin. Milton chose 2 white sweater and blue trousers to correspond. They led the student body with both ability and pep, and the support they gave helped to make a winning name for their team. SPDTLIGHT First row---Joan Crompton, Flora Gilmore, Lois Harding, Geneva Blanks, Jo Ann Griffith, Doris Creek, Connie Bradshaw, Shauna Eyre, Peggy Cornelson. , Second row---Miss Ellis, Mariel Sims, Darlene Lym, Bomell Miller, Carlos Uunnell, Farbara Neilson, Ardis Troyer, Elna Gerrard, Miss Nichelstetter. V Third row---Joyce Peart, Ellwood Haines, Bruce Peterson, Earl Snow Bill Stonebraker, Ethel Youngberg. Under the guidance of Niss Micheistetrer and Niss Ellis, snon4 sors, Ethel Youngberg, editor and Jo Ann Griffith, assistant editor, the Spotlight, junior high newspaper, has had a very successful year. The paper is published once a month by a staff chosen from out- standing English students in the ninth erade class w' M e oss, sith a reporter from the seventh and eighth grade. Writing articles for the paper gives the students an opportunity to exercise their literary abili- ties. JUNIOR HIGH PLAY Pop Riley Alice Ethel Tubby Dolly Jack Margaret Bob Lola Jerry Tyler Gran ville 'WVCZRTAILT TII GS presented by Junior High School February 25, l9U9 - 8 n. m. Miss Cora Ellis, Director CAST Funcce Atkinson Eddie Trazier irdis Troyer Lois Titmus Drrbarn Iielsen Dichard Davis Lois Harding Filly Gerrard To Ann Griffith Cliff Stuort Foul Skyles RACERETTES First row---Carol Smith, Gay Gilmore, Eunice Atkinson, Donna Lou Blaes, Jane Lewis. I Second row--Maurine Foss, Eurva Cluff, Carole Dahlman, Margie Cosby, Miss Michelstetter, Shirley Burdett, Dorothy Kochiras, Carol Eastman, Peggy Cornelson. V Third row---Key Jackson, Lois Harding, Flora Gilmore, Geneva Blanks, Shirley Purton, Shauna Eyre, Rita Barker, Joen Crompton. Fourth rows-Connie Bradshaw,h Carol Corless, Darlene Lym, Jo Ann Griffith, Doris Creek, Joy Burleigh, Dee Jay Dean, Ernestine Bennett, Rita Allard. The Racerettes were organized in l9U3 under the sponsorship of Miss Maud Cullison. They have boosted the school spirit in the Junior High by marching at the half of games and supporting the cheerleaders. They assisted in making the Junior High Invitational Tournament a success. I Miss Michelstetter has been sponsor of the club since l9Mb. The officers of the club were Geneva Blanks, president: Nancy Anderson, vice-president: Dorothy Kochiras, secretaryg and Flora Gilmore, reporter. RACERETTES First row---Helen Mills, Kay Martin, Joyce Peart, Shirley Williams, Glenna Putnam, Carlene Shaw. Second row--Uelen Whittaker, Barbara Tielsen, Geraldine Phipps, Bomell Tiller, Miss Michelstetter, Georgia Robbins, Karen Matthews, Fay Williams, Tarilyn Spencer. J Third row---Joyce Shaw, Lois Titmus, Claudia Mulford, Eunice Morris, Rose Mary Martin, Mary Treadway, Patricia Robinson, Joyce Guild. Fourth row--Sharyl Perkins, Bonnie Sims, Ardis Troyer, Mariel Morgan, Ethel Younabere. Lorraine Price. Louise Price. CLUB OFTICERS Geneva Blanks - President Nancy Anderson - Vice-President Dorothy Kochiras - Secretary Flora Gilmore - Reporter GAA. Tirst row---Lcrreine Price, Louise Price, Joette Crook, Rita Barker, Fence Peart, Toi: Ferdinr. ?eccni row---Delores Roper, Verde Bently, Eexine Stock, Veda Condus, Jeaneen Jones, Helen Mills, Barbara Teilscn, Shauna Eyre, Donna T.n11 T1 nno 0 Third rev---Glenna Putnam, Dorothy Kochires, Shirley Gay Burdett, Geneve Blonks, Corel Smith, Joen Crompton, Sheryl Perkins, Doris Creek, Karon Mvtthevs. Fourth rcvu--Miss Mathieu, Flora Gilmore, Ardis Troyer, Bomell Miller, Jo An: Griffith, Lois Titmus, Selly Rickert, Dee Jay Dean, Cleuiia Vulford. Fifth rovu--Ethel Youngberg, 4Thede Rose Barnes, Carolee Smith, Carol Gorless, Connie Bradshaw, Ernestine Bennett. Sjcrtsmonship, athletic ability, leedership, and ebility to get tlong on 3 besis of tecmwork are some of the qudlities teught to the Tunior High girls in G. A. A. CGirls' Athletic Associetionl. They enjoy this extra curricular activity ence e week after school. The main sport is girls' basketball. Other than participating in and leernin5 about sports, the girls enjoy a few social events as well. JUNIOR HIGH BAND Milli!! Phillip Rex Elwood Haines Bruce Peterson Rebecca Grimes Burva Cluff Rita Allard Helen Mills Eunice Atkinson Karen Matthews Bmssell Myers QAXOPHONE Richard Davis Bonnie Sims Merle Smith Veda Condos Dorothy Kochiras Jimmy Wenzel FRENCH HORN Glenna Putnam DIRECTOR Ted L. Anderson FLUTES Donna Blaes Marilyn Spencer BARITONE John Weis Barry Dunn TUBA Donald Fredericks TROMBONES Lloyd Morris Jack Parkinson Gary Vernieuw CORFET Martin Durrant David Turner Georgia Robbins Harold Robinson .Gary Green Gerald Marshall Marlowe Hilton Carole Dahlman Geraldine Phipps PERCUSSION Jeanine Jones Carol Eastman Carol Smith Shirley Gay Burdett Roger Fife Blaine Morgan Ralph Fessler CHORUS First Row---Kay Martin, Blaine Hutchinson, Paul Skyles, Earl Snow, Hardy Perkins, Billy Stonebraker, James Rasmussen, Shelly Horne - 9 Joyce Guild. Second Row--Connie Bradshaw, Glenna Plackner, Jane Lewis, Ethel Young- berg, Buddy Wright, Vernon Norris, James Perkins, Barbara Bake- felt, Ernestine Bennett, Isriel Sims, Nr. Anderson. i Third Pow-A-Tfuriel Morgan, Patricia Orrell, Pat Schofield, Maretta Fessler, Sharyl Perkins, Naurine Foss, Lois Titmus, Claudia Mul- ford, Geneva Blanks. I Fourth Row-H-Joyce Peart, Joyce Shaw, Kay Jackson, Ardis Troyer, Carol Corless, Junetta Cook, Lois Harding, Joan Crompton. The junior high chorus during this past school year was divided into two classes. The girls' chorus met Tuesdays fnd Thursdays during first period. its membership consisted of anproximately l8 girls. The boys' chorus also had its class during first period on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays. About lO boys attended this class throughout the school year. Mr. Anderson, music instructor, directed both choruses. X ,og If . 9 . ' N ?e N, L2 HRacerettes Initiationu ., ll I' n 5fCCCY Comc-usfa usted?H 'N .ww ,,, , B Q . Y Hpuddievn HSophomore Initirtionn ' 5 'J fix 3 , 3 5 fe ii fr , ii X Av I f . X x X x 1 B ' X 1 A ' 'T i 3 , J ,, A Q' :H if Q I gfbi , f 5 A L 5'7't , . S ,ij ' ,. .-,K ,833 ftwimuurif- ---- xii ik.. Q nKing and Queenu 1 H HJunior Float ig. HSenior Floatu ll ' ll Attendants ,lf Snow-Snow and morg Snow Gee . for cute .w Tere you there? 01 I , : Dear old Alma Mater My how different! as 0 x 'QQ k lk 1 Rv S9 sms, Y 'dill'-N QM .lxb Q . S QQVJQ 49513 ,,,,, , 3x wr kk X-5-sian-nsial WRide 'em Covgirln 4 4 L Club Initiationn USoDhomore Initivtesn II1' 1 otging dry about this groupn - 'Q I 3 N -2 5 ws-b Y 1 .. ig 1:::f-g::vasg:a:v - f x . ,f rv:-7-,X , .,-,-,.-w,+,yvw - 1 x'-'M gf,f2QQ ,v Scp1:cr:ore Init iates 1 awww in Junior High Al 1118. I-fat er :' ' ' , :fc ' :QI wif 'Q . A n ef if ll ll Pcpsters Q -anal X Sw'-4. USenicrsH at East yfM A3 Seniors at Brown Seniorsn at Clqrk i i i 1 X S 1 E AUTCDCRAPHS 'r v v ' JI ff -.W w J J J L I . 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