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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1951 volume:

THE i3W1lLS0A,9y XXX ' Q 1? I 2 j,,,i2 I M fi f , i'17'5,ggiZ?x.Q2!hY: 351' pvaa. TH E .S EVA NSTON QF CH ' 95o.., , J 3 621722 4 HEducation makes a peop e easy to lead, but difficu t to driveg easy to govern, but impossible to enslave.u Such has been the pattern set by the dynamic leaders of the nineteenth century who forged ahead against all odds to make Wyoming an exemplary state, small in numbers, but significant in achievements. 'e The principles of democra- cy, though embryonic in many sections in those frontier days, were cultured and for- tified in Wyoming, Here edu- cation for youth began in the territory of Fort Laramie in 1852. In 1873 a compulsory education law demanded three months' school each year for every child between the ages of 6-18. Cheyenne had a pub- lic high school in 1875, and in 1887 the University of Wyoming was opened. 'j5The goals have been at- tained through tenacity and steadfastness of purpose of those who chose this HBuffaloH state as a HMeccan of opportunity.' .U , 1-Hlhe school is not the end but only the beginning of an education.H Other phases Have not been neglected. HAll men are born equalnz these immortal words were re- echoed by early legislators who gave economioffreedom.to women,' 7 . W ' ,5QY5s, they saw the need of making Wyoming attractive to watts, especially to teach- ers, that their dream of planting a western citadel could be accomplished. ' The property and income of women were protected. Fco- nomic equality in wage earn- ing was assured if qualifica- tions and training were equal. ' To be first to give suf- frage to women was also the record of Wyoming in 1869 while yet a territory. . ve are proud of our educa- tional standards.in Evanston. We realize that an educa- tional system isn't worth a 'great deal if it teaches boys to get a living and doesn't teach them how to live. Q HA nation that has the schools has the future.H ' May the United States hold an eternal future, colossal and free. Let it not be Said Wyoming failed to do its part ' --'ji 'I-we .e ,, 1 N--',--2.2 4'-t ' ...- - ..- Q--', 4Il'!'T51,, 91 if ,, - ,gp--f' rl , 4,,...-1 r- ,:-Ln .s-E.E,.-.aiu-91 -. 44 4' is nl 'i rfbfgf- ' lf.-. ti5EEs , f'.:.:-:E - 2f':-59433. Y ' A 1 i:::5'6l! '2-- - ,nga ,,e6?'f- IWWWIVT ii? -L Us .,,fG5 f - -am- - Q99-7, ' ' ,, f'. ,'-' Z: lhy' yyff.-1. X .. fff If 5 'Lava a:- 9U!EEZEE!f!' , .....,,a2 f,.,,,fMQ1 1442241725 lil ' ' . Pflgliilzf ,4'- 'z12fMa 'ffezrfzazf . -n Hi' ' i1kEEE52eaf'-'f fvf:isea?f ,- , fl, . L ,Ce if! ' V f ' 7 -9,17-Q-ff ,,kl',A -'?.2.1f?aT:f'k,-ff l'..'1f' l- lg' 'gficl' ,123 I Zgaiiiffyji - n I, l ,.ill,,d ,ii , , , .53-' f- ' ' :S :'f-'I nazi? 'M .43 1-. , . .- ,- ' Ze- f, - ..- I, I . 'ggi'-5ff'5ZC-9'-'.Z'H 5'41- gi'Eaiiilllvl llkll .1-'Nl 1-,Z .fs ,432-5.5 ff- ' ikixf- -ull, Q, 1g,41f:?5a 12f.Z,.y1f f - '-'-5+ ' ' ' -Z-,Ein 'L f 1. 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'A ' - -f 2' ffl' , 3 f f ff .f f,'f-' Wfgf fV . ff ff ,' f' 2- 4.11 XZ k,f- ' .f pecfication - Hlt was making education not only common tocall, but in some sense compulsory on all, that the destiny of the free republica of America was practically settled.H The pioneers in Wyoming education, culture and progress saw an imper- ative need of training the youth as a bulwark for a free and democratic American way of life. With open minds they struggled to build our state onia firm footing that it may hold an honorable and recognizable position in the West. Our part is to ever revere the standards set by these Htrailblaz- ers,H and to continuously work to- ward increasing the number of high school and college graduates that we may lead our country in realizing that Heducation is the cheap defense of nations.n Cbntemporaries appreciate the man rather than the meritg posterity will regard the merit rather than the man.H Tb the leaders and founders of our commendable educational system in Wyoming, we do dedicate this book. Il Xa - l gs'5sx A- . .ss-X ' ig,-f?' , 1 5- - , J, l - ' s f ' za-ig-:eQ'st f-.-nr cQef2i15?7?2e-fe' E?3L'?.5fi',K bt, s il Y X ffl asses -W J. f ::: Eur.-eggs ef? ff f . 221542.51532 iii ' fb? f? 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M A 5 fe Q S A X S-AiiiLi ' E i , .ifffi i-:QE4Y g K- , k'X +, l ' 2 GAL X gf J ' Page 9 Page Page 11 Page 12 Pigs 13 That you may recall the happy days you've spent at EHS, we, the journalism class, under the supervision of Mrs. Thompson, have ar- ranged, typed and edited this 1950-51 Devil's Diary. Telling the story of the advancement and the standards of education in Wyoming, a typical western state, is the theme of the yearbook. This western idea is cleverly dee 'picted by the sketches forf each section contributed by Mr. Welsh and the art depart- ment. The colors of brown and orange help to illustrate and brighten the pages.' Special commendation goes to Lila Carpenter and Florence Brown, who are not members of the journalism class, for their writing of the poetical HDear Diary.n All group and individual photographs were taken by Mr. Jack Anderson of Preston, Idaho. Snapshots for the various clubs and departments were taken throughout the 1950-51 school year by Miss Michelstetter. Snaps for the photo section were taken by students and citizens of the conmunity. The typical Wyoming 'symhol, a bucking horse, on the cover was suggested by Mrs. Thompson and sketched by Gary Albertson. The book was printed by Mr. Pudger Davis on the multilith machine. Both the binding and the making of the cover were done by the Hiller Bookbinding Company of Salt Lake City. ln future years the memories of each student will vary, and thus this Devil's Diary will hold a special meaning for each individual. As editor of the Devil's Diary I sincerely hope that these pages will aid you in recalling all the treasured events on the 1950-51 EHS calendar. Marion Maggard 'i..- , X. if ,' ln- , , fj gas :',:,Q.Z'i9 N . H If 451 Q. my ga P . V V ' - ?5..,f:57,.f'f4,. fy! V i FYR Ai X M eg 5,....r' QTSQ5 X X f' K ' s v Z ff f iw 5 N K X 64.4 C93 X X up , in fx - C A ' .Q C h' . 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' T:':f:: ? 4? 4 ' T --L N X N 4 .5-Z-1 ' ,- - - -- --.,,.p- J M : x.ffQ:iffxQ-i -i 97 N 'L' -:+'TlT'?i1 WQ-3.3-'fi' ,ij .Lf11 5f' Ji-5 :T - -,,A-l- Z -IJ : K ,A , ak' w -, - ff ' ' - - L- Qqi f- '11 ffi- L1 - K- ' ' - -- - -- ' ' ' , ,,' z ,Z l42,,g,f..i-Q1-1-:f11f2' '--V+-ii--W-H iffy- Y Page 16 Marion Maggard Marilyn Bl ackner Editor Co-Editor Vi rgini a Thompson Sponsor John F. Welsh Rudger Davis Art Business Manager Row 1- Lavon Martin, Marilyn Blackner, Marion Maggard, Jackie Martin. How 2- Mrs. Thompson, Anna Lou Dean, JoAnn Griffith, Doris Creek, Sharyl Perkins, Cecile Kochiras, Connie Bradshaw, Beverly Coles. Rudger Davis, Marion Maggard, Mrs. Thompson, Marilyn Blackner. age - .. . I in MLJKXT I I A 1 'A f 'L'5fZ ,. , , 'f + -'ff -ff .W ff : , , ,., ' H f- ,,,,..g '- E-i5.'ff ,ag f' ' 5 55' fix 3 7 Q2 ciigz 12 ,f 2 i -- 1 --arf -rw ' ff M . : - f' f: 'Z 'ir' , A, NN .1 Sr' Y ' ,ff Zi fl . A . 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Q'Q,55 f fff i '-- -sg w f j!ff' j , 4 ff-15 W -4- i, ',,l',' -'Y ', i!! .---at -D -f- ,ki fff --.Qx ,, Y , ,, ,f-g . , V, .,.....,,-...,. 'fT:r ,.,..2 .,,.,...- ..-.........Av::sf '13 iluxuwmwm N, V 7 ,- ,Tr v - I 7 Q ,fl ...f-.-, Qi- ...Z ,,.Y ,-.,.. , , V- V H -ff 1 --42' W I 'lp , W M f .V -4 - ,411-'gil' A HMM--' 1-xxx, f ' -i'21ffi' n,ii, Q1 45,1 ,,T.:,A , ii' :xxx -.k-Af in hu 33:-9'9 A ' W WA L1 QW- - , Jul? .'Y,,, .- 4 '- f1.1.Tqg- ! 3fl ' QSMV , ' if A , ,W--hx.-.cxi A' Lf' 644337 ' ' wif, ,. W ,V W-A if -c ,,... ..?.h.. .,, ,,,,..... 2+- Q? :sf ' ' i fl -....?. Page 20 Left to right- Melvin J. Davis, Elisabeth Hurst, Louise Waters Verne Melvin J. Davis Elisabeth Hurst Louise Waters. . Verne A. Taylor William Gerrard C. W. Kurtz .... Lewis Myers. Taylor, William Gerrard, C. W. Kurtz, Lewis Myers . . . . .Trustee . . . .Clerk . . .Trustee . . . .Chairman . . . . . . .Trustee . . . . Superintendent . . . . .Treasurer .YCAOOI gddid .flupetintendent At statehood in 1890, Wyoming had a well-developed grade school system with a university at the head. A mandate from the people contained in the constitution stated that education must remain free to all. In addition, eight high schools, in- cluding Evanston, were offering college preparatory courses. Thus runs the early educational history of our very young state, and from that time the narrative tells of continuous progress. Evanston High school has been recognized since 1918 as a member of the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. In addition, it is accredited by the State Department of Edu- cation and the University of Wyoming be- cause of the standards maintained. However, this record is not one upon which to rest our laurels. Rather it should serve as an inspiration from which to build and continue to grow in order that Evanston pupils may be prepared to the best of our ability to meet problems of citizenship in our commuhity, state, and nation. This is no light task. We dig'-JP :Q2r., Page 21 ziflciyza 3. NL CyaQ9 It has been a pleasure working with the students of Evanston High School during the school term of 1950-51. Your co-operation and contri- butions are largely responsi- ble for the high standards of excellence characteristic of your school. You youth of today must realize the importance of an education. Many opportuni- ties are provided for youg it is your responsibility to take advantage of these as they appear. The only price you pay for an education is your effort and willing- ness to accept that which is offered to you through the public schools. Continuous 'efforts on your part will as- sure you of a high standing inusociety. uniot -ffigk ptinclyaaf i Page 22 Leland G. Rex fu.4z'ne.45 fuanajet An indispensable man Habout schooln is Rudger Davis, whose jobs increase with his years of service in the Evanston public schools. Students and teachers meet him daily in his secretarial duties, which are in- numerable. The last day of each month he is welconed by the teachers with the all important medium of exchange, the pay check. Selling tickets at games and social activities, checking in and out books, acting postman, guardian of the finances, records, records, advice, II H I questions, question-- Where to go, 'Why,H Hwhere will I find this or thatu are all infinite, yet voluminous items of daily agenda. his . Though Budger is often abrupt and frank in his remarks, overshadow his HOnce a friend, true to him. his humor andfslncerity unintentional retorts. always a fT1CHd,H holds Page 23 The faculty of fwznaton lfigfi 54.01 Page 24 . The gay, active teacher you see in the halls of EHS is Miss Dorothy Van'Driel. She is 5' M tall, has green eyes and is a natural blonde. Her ambition is, of all things, to be a college teacher and inci- dently, to travel. Last summer she visit- ed western Europe. Miss Van Driel's spare time is filled with square dancing, cook- ing for herself, and attending basketball games. Bookkeeping, general business, and shorthand are the subjects which she teaches so capably.- The man with the horn, Ted L. Anderson, is the smiling, good-natured music in- structor who directs Senior High, Junior High and the elementary schools in bands and choruses. His music students have re- ceived high ratings in district and state contests. Mr. Anderson's leisure hours are spentgiving private lessons and lead- ing a dance orchestra which is in great demand in Uinta County and neighboring towns. One of the most active, versatile and sociable members of the faculty is short, dark-haired Miss Lois Michelstetter. She teaches Latin, Spanish, and ninth grade English. -In proof of her versatility, she sponsors the Spanish Club, Junior High cheerleaders, Hacerettes and is also co- sponsor of the Spotlight. Her chief 'after hours' interests are music, travel, and photography. Last summer she further- ed her education by attending summer school at the University of Wyoming, where she took courses in music and astronomy. ave hopefully kept vigilance over zu p . A versatile and active faculty member is Mrs. Virginia J. Thompson, teacher of journalism, English II and American Civics. She copes with the challenging problems of editing the Paralyzer, school newspaper, and the Devi1's Diary. Travel- ing is her favorite hobby. Such is ob- vious by her recent trips. Last August she toured northern California and Oregon. New Year's Day found her in Pasadena at- tending the famous Tournament of Roses parade and the Rose Bowl game between the University of California and Michigan. Tb further her high educational ambitions, she attended BYU last summer., . W Who's our coach? Yes, it is Coaqh Kay Petersen, who is a welcomed member of the faculty again this year. His duties of coaching the basketball team and assisting Coach Gruden with the football squad keep him busy. In addition to coaching, he teaches social studies in the Junior High. The Petersens now have a new basketball player in the family, born January 20. This is their first child. Coach Kay's main hobby is photography. His interests in general are as he said, 'just sports.' hminMddhNwmMmMBskmHe Markey has boosted our girls sports con- siderably. She organized the Girls Thmbl- ing Team, has taught the girls tennis, volley ball, baseball and is present sponsor of Pepsters and Cheerleaders. She also has a regular class of science in the Junior High. Last summer she was recreational director here in Evanston. Miss Markey attended high school in Omaha, Nebraska, and graduated from Loretta Heights College in Denver, and the Colo- rado State College in Greeleyf .-be ,gulf fn 5651 W ali Ullll KNIFE' f ::s X X Z i N h GA , , T . 1 .Q V ,, . . . JE! A k 4:53 H ll 'f b . n --W-1--. L-A A v ., ,f ' M. , Aiiwfq 4 I .1 ' N. . 'Mais' 7 NAP , f '.1 ,HN xplf , ' -1' K.-lx . 1 tiff' X I' . 7 1 In S y,.n o . ,,' Ki, L' Ulf, I C . I sl A- ff? if .Y ,J M - K 7 r r ' , , 10 a' s ,lvl V jf' M , Q ' ef lv .. 'Ax Qfzf Y' gfalif e V' ' Ni 1 I 4 . QW 9 '.,,,1i6?- ffg Page 25 f 'piqwmf' HA Y' 'N Peril ff M W ,mn uvnln Xmplll vw ,' 1 ' I Fry , GA 7, s sf-I 7 X In Z , ,Q dbg? .aiv I 55 I I' , 2 +!lL...iE?liEEliE5 The Senior High mathematics teacher 1S Mrs Elvira Mehegan an E H S gradu ate Last summer she attended the Uni versity of Wyoming 1D Laramie Mrs Mehegan 1S spending her first year alone S1HCe she began teaching 1n Evanston John her oldest son 1S going to the Uni versity of Colorado 1n Boulder Edmund is in the U S Navy and Paul her young est 1S attending Notre Dame at South Bend Indiana Eileen her only daughter cooking and managing her home consume Mrs Mehegan s le1sure hours The tall dark friendly man seen 1n the halls speaking to the students of E H S 1S the art instructor and speech director Mr John Welsh He holds top honors of being one of the affirmed bache- lors on the staff The excellent plays directed by him through the LaCita Mard and Thespian clubs are proof of his dramatic talent Mr Welsh enjoys skat- ing and dancing He admits that his am- bition is to teach dramatics in a uni- versity or enter the theatrical world professionally Miss Marjorie Shelley of Minneapolis, Minnesota, joined the faculty this year to teach home economics and sponsor the FHA Club. This is her first venture in the classroom. For the past two and a half years she was employed by the Sim- plicity Patterns Company of New York City. Her leisure hours are spent driving her car, golfing, swimming, and sewing. ivan ua-courage if for tie day: tide f . v,',,,:x9, ' I i . .i I' n . n U. ' ' 'pf ' 'H - - 5 ,u - is married arid lives in Denver. Sewing: Nlpislzeufs' -VVV Vi l ' S ..,f i n I 5 1 ,L I , . f 4 f lx ff' i . 1f7wfITii 'M :W yy , . U i , 1' Q9 Yr IA l l ff X ,.. .. I-3 -, ,.,,.-.. Page 26 l W One of the most friendly members of the teaching staff 1S Miss Martha Peets prompt and efficient in her responsi b1l1t1es Chemistry physics and biology are on her schedule Besides teaching she sponsors the B1 Phy Chem club which she organized last year Although a native of M1nneapol1s Minnesota she has found friends and permanent interests in Wyoming Last summer she did further work on her Master s degree at the University of Wyoming Miss Peets has a flair for reading and working on scrapbooks Mr Arthur Maurer guidance teacher 1S a former graduate of the University of Wyoming He is originally from Glen dale California where he attended the Glendale College and later the University of Southern California Mr Maurer has anany hobbies such as golf baseball and other types of recreational work This is Mr Maurer s second year in the Evanston schools Besides his guidance work he teaches social studies science and health in the Junior High and world history in the Senior High An important member of the faculty is Mrs. Ernestine Kabell, who has the honor of having taught at Evanston High School since 1929. She teaches regular classes in Typing I and II. The excellent ar- rangement, organization and management of the library are credited to Mrs. Kabell, librarian. She is ever ready to assist students and teachers in research and reference work. filx nl 'fgmifi ,mov Q, ff X 4 L fQZf?Zff f K jir- i mln 'Ulm M fllylm. U, ey 1 ,.- -'11,- T, IQ, Y K If n ' X- ' ina:-U , .bln .4 V 5 f Hj, '... V 1fssggEzEEgi?55 ' A Vx K ' 'L F Q., 1A 5:ww4'f Oil the lone prairie of liffa hylwaym . F I .'. .i p ,gifp t . I .Q .p , 4,4 fm, . ' . ' . ,rf Z ' ' . , I ' . X 13',v , . . , N, N t ,- to :,, Hi. X1 fi Fi ll. H fy pp if Z l 1 a 1' - !5'f7f ', . . K, , ' . Wx 'j i' . . 1 HK! , Nil v Xxx ' gp' GA y 1 f 10 fqmlgbfhiaili Page 27 O .gnalaited ui to duild 1 camp of Jolicfity Page 28 Who is the jolly, dark complexioned mathematics teacher in the Junior High? Of course, it is Miss Adeline Miller, who found her way to Wyoming from Belmont, Nebraska. She has a very pleasing per- sonality which the students cherish. Her hobbies of reading and sewing are of a quiet and worthwhile nature. Miss Miller is known for the advise and assistance she gives to all of her students. A familiar face to everyone at EHS is the teacher of woodworking and shop, Mr. Leao Kirlin. The excellent work turned out in this field is proof of his ability. Besides conducting his regular classes, he is co-sponsor of the Junior Class. Every sport-loving fan will think of Mr. Kirlin as a referee of football and basketball games during the school season, and of baseball during the summer. He spends his summer vacation in the mountains working for the forest patrol where he marks trees, patrols areas for fires, and checks telephone lines. The sport of angling is not exclusively a masculine pastime. Even lady pedagogues find diversion in casting the rod. Such is true of Miss Cora Ellis, teacher of seventh and eighth grade English in the Junior High. She also finds gardening and horse-back riding pleasurable ways to oc- cupy her leisure time. Miss Ellis is co- sponsor of the Spotlight and of the eighth grade class, and assists in the dramatics work in the Junior High. 5 a citadel ayaifut ltealiny out ideal: A newcomer to the faculty this year andl an eligible bachelor is quiet mannered Lyman Hill, who has started his teaching career here at EHS. ,He is originally from Tooele, Utah.t Previous to teaching he was a gunner's mate in the Navy. ,Later he attended the University of Utah where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree. Mr. Hill teaches two classes of junior English, two of senior and one of sopho- more. He finds diversion in swimming, football, basketball and dancing. A quiet and reserved member of the faculty, who teaches social studies to seventh and eighth grades in the Junior High, is Miss Elizabeth Billing of Lisbon, North Dakota. She received her degree from the State Teacher's College in Valley City, North Dakota. Since then she has attended the State Teachers College in Greeley, Colorado, and the University of Wyoming. Miss Billing has many hobbies of which music, traveling and reading are her favorites. She finds histories, biogra- phies and literature very impressive. The good natured football coach is none other than Frank Gruden. Along with coaching football and basketball, Mr. Gruden has many hobbies which include dancing, watching college football, traveling, fishing, and attending summer school. He acquired his M.A. in secondary education last summer at the University of Wyoming. He also teaches science in the Junior High. 'f t f2f f f 225 1 5 -fa .59 l V. mf l Nia' ll P' f W U1 1 :In Nllllll' l ? sv., .---:Ii ,- f'-5'3 dgygitfv f 18395. 5? ?E on 11 N ' ' I' Jgy' nzytm HW, . ' fs .Z f 7 I Q qs 1 H7 W 3 ' J f gh lu 1 I X f . 4 fl I 4 fl' C df f, ' - 'U I M ' N gf m QA yr ,M I4 ,I Ars. 5 ',f X st.. z A-I ' , ' 1 1 lf' ' til? : , . .4 V WE l Y Q ff .-.o' 5-'fi 1, ,,,z fir ,M K K I f , V V A x Mik i,-f,bv44,.5--. as 'f me ! : Q2 '?:lg Page 29 Page 30 William A. Brown and Ervis C. Hiatt, Custodians Mr. William A. Brown is completing his eighth year as the custodian in Senior High. He is friendly and co- operative with students and teachers and works faithfully towards making the Senior High a pleasant place in which to work. Mr. Ervis Hiatt assists Mr. Brown and is in charge of the Junior High buildings. He, too, has done his job thoroughly. During the summer, while we are on our vacations, these two men are still hard at work taking care of the grounds. We appreciate their interest and efforts. ff '... W 6 F xx 1 , lf X X XR IL' 9 , 4 ,L m fn f Jyf, 41 . EN X' sz 2741 'd'- I, wax -nf if f i 'rp ,QA it H . . syfQ' X ! f Q j ffftff' . 'A 'I4 use -- -'53 qfZ ' X 3 1 ' --- - 'L..., -r .2 1 ...L x 'Q F f.3F - '.s' 2-...L 2 '3 31h If I-V - -EYQ--Ll' ...1 'A I -I'-l5gp, -----S' , f - 'Z-.- Page 32 .Ut z an Jean Cole President Mr. Chappell Sponsor Student council--the guiding light of EHS--con- sists of student body of- ficers, standing committee chairmen, class presidents, homeroom presidents and the sponsor, Mr. Chappell. The purpose of the stu- dent council is to have equal representatives for all classes and homerooms. All problems are brought to council and carried back to the homeroom via the council report and homeroom presi- dents. All committee chair- men have at least one repre- sentative of each class on his committee. , Meetings are held each Monday in the faculty lounge. W This year they sponsored dances after weekend games. They also sponsored the an- nual Homecoming activities. Gun C. l DeVerl Putnam Vice President LaVon Martin Shauna EYfe Secretary RBPOTCEF Row l- Joan Crompton, Marion Maggard, Tucker,.Shauna Eyre. LaVon Martin, Jean Cole, Dave Row 2- Bob Staniforth, DeVerl Putnam, Kenny Houtz, Jimmy Redfield, Bill Stonebraker, Mr. Chappell, sponsor. Senior Class President .............. Marion Davidson Junior Class' President .............. Dave Tucker Sophomore Class President ........... Jimmy Redfield Assembly ..... ..... De Verl Putnam Citizenship .... ..... K enny Houtz School Spirit .... ..... J oan Crompton Social ................ Marion Maggard Extra Curricular Activities ......... Bill Stonebraker Page 33 Pl l I x K I Page 34 uniat -ffigh ouncil Billy Narramore Gary Horne President Vice President The Junior High Cbuncil is an important organization for seventh, eighth and ninth graders. Its functions are similar to the council in Senior High, therefore, enabling them to be well fit to manage the problems they will face in their future high school years. They meet each Monday with their sponsor, Mr. Hex, to dis- cuss the current problems and to talk of the activities they plan to sponsor during the year. Janice Bills i Pat Robinson Secretary Mr. Rex Sponsor Reporter Row l- Janice Bills, Gary Horne, Mr. Rex, sponsor, Billy Narramore, Pat Robinson. Bow 2- David Taggart, Mary Treadway, Jimmy Parsons, Jayne Ann Spencer, Harold Thomason, Merle Smith, Gayle South, Jerry Palmer, Alan Dean, uf .sigilu - ,sfgf ma.. . Wiiisfrfiiiy , . M '-fx if ffkfaff rw, fwifaraggff'm.f.:wz:.:.: w 11:.,,. , me .. . ff' ' f'g,:'?ff' 1' . Q3 53551555 fa? '5i 993'M'F',. -f1L 'n H 1515. ,N .N -1 4: Lenmar ,fx . f .xiii gfk,g5ff5f was 2--'6rfff'Y15.a-25539 z-Q-.79 ' -. -V. , jf? ,.. my x -s.1g:?'gf,'-.P . f.?Li' ' ,M .., x ' . .AF 3 Q. ififips .. 1 V i -'iii .,' Y., f .,, .5- fa. z ...,- -6 .J Ninth Grade President .... Merle Smith Eighth Grade President .............. P A Jayne Ann Spencer Seventh Grade President ............. David Taggart Citizenship .... ..... J inmy Parsons Building and Grounds .... Jerry Palmer Athletics. . . . . .Harold Thomason Social. .P .P . . .Gayle South School Spirit. . . . . .Mary Treadway Assembly. . . . .Alan Dean Page 35 Graduation, May 25, the day of sad, gay, and tearful faces came after twelve long years of waiting. Now let's look back and take inventory of our achievements. y In our elementary education at Clark, Brown, and East, we devoted many of our hours in putting on little plays such as HSnow White And The Seven Dwarfsn. ' In the fall of '39, fifty- five eager but frightened stu- dents entered Junior Highg We, being Hgreenhorns in a new atmosphere,N were deprived of many activities. ',,' Next two years of Junior High we braved our way through new experiences. The ninth grade contributed six ball players to the Junior High team and three cheerleaders. Commencement exercises were held May 20, 1948, with Lila Carpenter, valedictorian, and Nilo Atkinson, salutatorian. The best allearound boy and girl were Nilo Atkinson and Jackie Martin respectively: Amid overalls for the girls and skirts for the boys, we entered Senior High. In the annual water fight we came out water soaked but full fledged sophomores. October 23, 1948, we cleaned up the debris on the UEH hill. Our Sophomore Stomp, held November 19, was a gala occasion. n In our junior year we held the Junior Prom on April 22, 1950, with the theme, nDream- er's Holiday.H Marie Burleigh queen, and Ronald Frazier, king, reigned supreme. Our class rings arrived on February 4, 1950. - During our senior year the Wfiring of the 'E'n was a main event. Homecoming was a success even though Old Man Weather was against us. Our last year at EHS we contrif buted four ball players and two cheerleaders. Then, at the last, came NSluff Day,H and our Senior Hop, which was held April 28, 1951. Thus the twelve year schooling period for us was at an end. Now, with pleasant memories, we leave the care of EHS in the hands of the future Seniors. 4 . 1 A A A ' 'l. , z l ,QV 3 1 ' 1 .vlifiif ,, I . ff 79 1 r, iii'- 1jQJ1l'yl'1f'l pf. , L J , , 'xrzffyi s H I ,I fuk ' ' I A-',L4it'Q:Ng.--. . fevsx ...Q sg llf, jf, '-QA ,, y A afgiggf Xg1Egf5j QiQSSsft9QMg 5 gif' 4 T555 ,N .fEvge,gg:,, Ag I , I, 5 'fjrs-af 5343 'F 'iii - 1 , f , . N s i-'JI ' 1 ffl ' ' ,f Jr' V' 15 'Qi - sr4i1'QQ'3 l H! ' i iffsiega' lf'-Se ' ' A' as t a as FW I A . PM ,g if,i23Q55egmlKgZ'fq. 0ihsE:f?EsQh lig Q' -A-.:siQNA - XX was ,Q Y, Ki . KM, llll. a S ' -,rv ME Nik' LC-e X X- ' xl' ' vL'tX'Rll2 ,g:'- ' gg so 7?f,l1- 415: e e--A+ X ff: ai. X.. -A as fi 1 ' f' f I W 'Q Xi :, lr :-,arf ,... . .I J H 4 ., -ass r- efeiif ,,s:afi'ff 2F2g'g-fsfgtg tx wgF3a es 1Q7fyfjf 45 1' . TX,. - V-.F-fxvq X S3 jf V' N. X. A ' A Q ' ll 1' to fefi' 5 ,iifglagi ' X C, Y ' . L . ir A.: Q 5' -S' wx 1 - N it -x,: 5. if--V, , X.-5, , -V c- 5-,A wg X , . -K-x X .K X F gg A. K1 A i Xt if X -- fzisesefv 'X 'P T Q M X -. , . ,- -A X1 .fi g., .',, ' l I- A 4- ! ' ' Lil . f ,. , :riff . fl 1' - g'11g:r1ffe ,,., fwgj -fig,-L.-f' , ,xZ3?'f' gr I l?'f f343?EE5?i Pfef ' 'i- ,i:n1i2:Q'f r , 'ggaf g' ,J 'QfLf,Q?WW f fwigb-fmgMyWfN ffift i'1 QQ'3rn7iii5sL- -J'i1K 7'5 ' QEEZQQ' 'H ' ' --1271 5' ,P 1 , ' ' y 55L,e-'i , ftgfff wg' flunf 4a::!' ffyw. fg-f'J If ff-, as - 4' 1 , f 4 I ? A f,f?,:'i:Vi V If if-'-fy! Q -i',Y, K ,A-lnrff 1 ,' n.' N ii XIIIIIYII eeefziffii M it nf ,ff 1 W to f ' -fir Af ' . ' f ,-, 1 mr .I . . . - V, Y . l.,,H-f- f A 'ff' '2?I'-ii--L---',i' Y I -1-4-'-N22 ef f' 25 , I '5,..f-.-fjff72- 'ggi --4' - 4 I ''iI9yQZ'i2345?plef5,44333:fffffIII'.I:1 II Qi' f !,7iTc1-Z? ,iffy ,..f4i5f 2, . f 3, ff Xxx N 9. 5 XV ,...f fx ?'f1 QMXXXKX wh -Q5 fenina, we atef jaciny the open 'range I 3 in f ll i QI ! Ei n E4 i !, l. I Marion Davidson Y ' if N Jimmie Henderson President Marie Burleigh :fl Vice President Reporter Y.. 'zz im 3 rli 2 no - 'C :QU I t i 0 ' lip T i nj 0 ' l f Thelma Newsome vagstx i Secretary W f Ui ii ivy! S 1 WM n V XX n 5 In X n .V Ni-x Q RMU, wig' M 1 e 'Nav M Mrs, Kabell Mr. Maurer :L 1 Sponsor Sponsor i M Migffffh M. - . QM 0 mount tie plain! and Ai!!! of fife. Robert Babcock UNO man can think well of himself who does not think well of others.H Dale Barnes n'Tis not what man does which exalts him, but what man would do.n Ellis Atkinson nTo be trusted is a greqter compliment than to be loved.U Nilo Atkinson 'Better to sing be- neath the shock Than moul.der piece meal on the rock.n Robert Bettinson 'You can cover a great deal of coun try in books.u Marilyn Blackner , HI live in a crowd of jollity not so much as to enjoy the company of others as to shun my- self.n I I z 3 il I J !n 'F Lf f'l ! n E , m :ul P I . hwy iii' ii? s:!i ww ur 'fll 49 nvgg lm XXI if YW 4 ily n 5 .Alu mxh, fl' W girly' QM' 1 1'-'all 4, no 1 'S l..J. xml Page 39 - W2 have .mt in the Jaddle ob' leadeuluya J Margie Porchert 1 pm uNice things come wrap ped in smell packages. i. 'I Hal ' ill I D 'Q Bernlece Brown E1 The hlush is bnunful, I- but it is sometimes in- QQMY 2 convenient.n in l ' Q !. W X H , IM II r rat' lbw Florence Brown lwm UA good listener ' lvyl silent flatterer. M 'lie 51, tll Q., s :W mf Marie Burleigh D HTaste is so to speak, ! the mi ope of the f J judgment I N ivhxw in W ,f wr ll Wx N . 1 M l i H1115 Caldwell IQX hi HA wise man turns chance f N kv into good fortune.n lx n','1 1 l ' 1 I an ll H K' ,.kl'll l r it-, LI fly l l n Lila Carpenter wh! 1 y r 1 f 'lfxl kxk I NYou have deserved high 1fLn 'lm' commendation, true ap- NL y plause, and 1ove.F Page 40 gud guided ozzt foffetd toward Me cottaf. Louise Condos uThe world belongs to the Enthusiast who keeps cool.U Gene Crompton 'nlt is a fine thing to command even if it only he e herd of catt1e.n Jean Cole UThe only man who neder makes e mistake is the man who never does any- thing.' Beverly Coles nchurncter is that which can do without success.n Mari on Davidson WSuccess is getting what you wantg happiness is wanting what you get.n Anna Lou Dean WCharacter 1s.u by- productg it is produced in the great manufacture of daily duty.H I I x I rl J lun 4 ! bf ffl E' 3 Ill s iw :LL I .A diiff 'hi lf? wifi ii ill 1 J l ffl wax .W 3 w ,KW TQ , 1 lk ,i' 'lk will mfr, Q 1 Q 'Ui . 5 1.3! M Page 41 0242 goal! have fear: Aitcheaf to a wagon N Shirley Flint l l n0ne may live without T b re ad , n o t wi th ou t roses. xl i, H13 1 all i I h . EL Ronald V. Frazier itil Wlt is better t ear N ' ut than rust c I. W ll M ll M :al lee YI! Charles Gunn fliil' win is the sal: of HH conver tion.u liz ' 1 gil M Ifih ll Jack Harrison J J nHe is only rich who 'l owns the day.n l fl li .vip NX fi il W. if MX El W ' 'tx Y Jimmie Henderson . - X ' KA courtship a msn pur- vi X ch:sXg1am until she , 'bil 4 N QNX. if? W h,K w X Wil ls . 4. . i X N Marlowe Hilton r Cui. 'L M' 1 . He who tnkes advice is WL ' wiser than the one who gives it.H Page 42 ftiizfimj u5 to tie fait 'round-up. Jani ce Kindler Tis better tu live r ch than to die ri Philip King Knowledge is a C r b t r t e, u ac i P the key to it.n Richard James . 1 nThere are some defeats In more triumphant than vict . q r V X IJ , ,il 1 . J Bonn1e Isherwood W I Qi nThe man who wakes up E and finds himself famous 4 haan't been as1eep.n m ! '. H1 n bf Y? Cecile Kochiras th'ng. Marion Maggard ill f., A . Zlffisf Ei? nga W Han: 'fn W n Zi X may n 'X E5?:w: :: ' ng 11 Q:'imw3 :' l 'x WY 1 f.u --If we want xlgm, w 'XX must conquer darkness. M. Page 43 W 2 gather 'zouncf fke kmfite of graduation. . I Wx 5 :LI af u 4 En s : , S! in I tl ffl R 1 EF 11 :J i 4 hr a ?:!' na E1 ng! 1 if 's I V3 Yen xyvx! b 3, f E if , 'i .j, hip JF rhN,' QI.. uf-ia? hh LM M. , Page 44 LaVon Martin UMay the smile on the face he but a reflection of the heart.n Elmo Matthews UI respect faith, but doubt is what gets you an education.u Bin Malnby nDecide not rashly, The decision made Can never be reca11ed.W Jackie Martin uSome people are always rumbling because roses have thorns. I nm thankful that thorns have roses.n 'Ihelma Newsome 'Our friends see the best in us, and by that very fact call forth the best from us.n Zona Saxton 'Generosity consists not in the sum given but the manner in which it is bestowed.u -gud Jay 562210211 to ll IT ome on tie Bob Stani forth Q- There is need of brevx- ty that the thought may run on.' Wayne Stevenson ,K 'Work is the nest of' life, pleasure the des- sert.' Milly! I If s Q. W In 5 Inj u I! 1 ' rl I EN 2. Wallace Watts ulf a man empties his purse into his held, no one n take it from him.n Lucy Whi teman 'If you would rule the world quietly, keep it amused.n bf Pat Williams Ulf you have knowledge, let others light their candles at it.W YT! E! W 551 :ga W A l W if W Xl WJ an foil , gif if JPN W gl Ju il 'lm HW Wx . 1.45. WM M. Page 45 I Vx It pi li i IQ 5 , 4 E li I .f f'l 1 n , EP' :L . ,J . 'jg 4 S VFW if Hel' 1' in Win. 1 fh,x Q ..Xp' if -WX-1 fbvthxx lim, iT.MW .-:D 'NM Will lil, ah M D1 . Page 46 Who's Who - ,, R Q 25 Cl ss Vice President Atk1n3onmEE1Qizbl?rs?, ZporEerClub Piesident 4: Foot- bQ11 Manager 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 3. 43 '- h - h 2. 3. 4- Atkinggng 3iio?TState Music Festival 35 B8Skethal1.2' 35 Football 2, 3, 4: Thespians 2.,3' 42 L' C1 Mara 2 3, 4, nEH Club 45 FTA 45 Historian of FTA 4, Bi-bhy-chem 2, 3, 4, Bi-Phy-chem vice Presldenn 35 Bi-PhY-Chem President 42 BUYS' State 35 Color Guard 3. 49 BUEICT 31 47 Hour He3rts were Young and Gayn 25 WThe Man Who Came to Dinnern 32 H1 Re' member Maman 45 SDeeCh Festival 45 Brass Sextet 3' 45 Projection Club 35 Chorus 25 Band 2, 3: 4. Babcock, Robert--NEW Club 4: nB11the SP1'1t' 41 Th pians 4. - - Blacknez? Marilyn--Pepsters 2, 3. 43 Ch0IUS 2. 3. Par' lyzer Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Annual Staff Co- Editor 45 Sophomore Class Play 23 Band 2' 3' 45 FTA 4. GAA 4. Thesvians 4: LH CISG Hard 3' 4- Borchert, Margie--Sacramento, California: FHA 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 2. 3: Girls' Qlee Club P'eS1d'n' 35 Class President 2. 35 Junior Prom Queen 35 Sophomore Hop Queen 21 POP Club 2' 35 Evanstpn High School: Cheerleader 45 FHA 45 Pepstefs 4' Brovn, Berniece--Chorus 22 GAA 3. 4- Brown, Florence--Pepsters 45 FHA 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Bur1ei8h. Marie--FHA 25 Class HeP0f'ef 3' 45 F1'3 Befr' er 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Prom Queen 3: HOMGCOMIHE Q en 4. , Ca1dwe3l. Ellis--Band 2, 3. 4: B1'phY'Chem 4- ' Carpenter, Lila--Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3, 45 Bi-Phy-Chem Trea- surer 35 Bi-Phy-Chem Secretary 45 Pepsters 3, 45 La Cita Mard 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Paralyzer Staff 35 Annual Staff 35 Christmas Assembly 3. Cole, Jean--Class President 35 nMan Who Came To Dinnorn 35 Bi-Phy-Chem 3, 45 BifPhy-Chem Reporter 45 NEW Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Studentbody President 45 Track 2, 3. Coles, Beverly--Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club Sergeant-at-Arms 25 Spanish Club 2nd Vice Presi- dent 35 Spanish Club lst Vice President M Pepsters 3, 45 Senior Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 25 An- nual Staff 45 Paralyzer Staff 45 Sophomore Class Play 25 Librarian of Band 45 Interschool Band Concert 3, 4. Condos, Louise--Band 2, 3, 45 Pepsters 3, 45 FHA 2, 35 FHA Parliamentarian 25 GAA 25 Chorus 25 Girls' State 3. Davidson, Marion N.--Chorus 25 Football 2, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 NEW Club Treasurer 45 La Cita Mard 2 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 FTA 45 WE' Club 3, 45 FTA Parliementarian 45 Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Class President 45 Color Guard 3, 45 nThe Man Who Came To Dinnern 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Boys' Stage 35 Junior Prom Attendant 35 Brass Sextet 3, 4. Dean, Anna Lou--Chorus 2, 3, 45 Pepsters 3, 45 Bi-Phy- Chem 45 La Cite Mard 3, 45 Thespians 45 FHA 2, 3, 42 BHA Secretary 25 FHA Vice President 35 FHA President 45 'I Remember Maman 45 Paralyzer Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Chairmen of Junior Prom 3. Flint. Shirley--Pepsters 2, 3, 4, La Cin. Mara 2, 3, 4, ,Th0SP1HHS 43 Band 2,,3, 45 Girls Glee Club 2, 3. Frazier, Ronald V.--WEN Club 3, 45 Football 3, 44 Bas. ketball 2, 35 Track 25 Football Co-captain 45 La Cita Mard 3, 45 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Bi-Phy-Chem 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 45 Band President 35 nOur Hearts Were Young and Gayu 35 NA Bid to the Promu 25 'The Man Who Came To Dinnern 35 Assembly Chairmen 35 Studentbody Vice President 35 Junior Prom King M FTA 45 Movie Projection Club 35 Brass Sextet 3, 45 Boys' State 35 State Band 35 Interstate Band Concert 2, 3, 4. Gunn, Charles--FTA 45 Bi-Phy-Chem 45 WE' Club 45 Foot, ball 2, 3, 45 Movie Projection Club 2, 35 Color Guard 4. WAo's Who Harrison, Jack--'E' Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4. Henderson, Jimmie--Bi-Phy-Chem 3, Basketball 3, Class Vice President 4. Hilton, Marlowe--Band 2, 4, Basketball 2, 'E' Club 3, 4, La Cita Mard 4, Thespians 4. Isherwood, Bonnie--Band 2, 3, 4, Pepsters 4, Chorus 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, FTA Club 4, Bi-Phy-Chem 4, Brass Sextet 4, President of Spanish Club 2. James, Richard--Football 2, 4. Kindler, Janice--Chorus 2, 3, 4, FHA 3, 4. King, Philip--Bi-Phy-Chem 4, Movie Projection Club 3, 'E' Club 4: Football 3. 4. Kochiras, Cecile--Pepsters 2, 3, 4, Pepsters Vice President 3, Pepsters President 4, La Cita Mard 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Thespian Treasurer 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club Sergeantwat- Arms 3, Spanish Club Second Vice President 4, Class Secretary 3, GAA 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Stu- dentbody Reporter 3, Cheerleader 4, 'Nine Girls' 2, 'A Murder Has Been Arranged' 3, 'I Remember Mama' 4, 'Blithe Spirit' 4, Speech Festival 4, Paralyzer.Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. Maggard, Marion--Pepsters 2, 3, 4, Pepster Secretary 4, La Cita Mard 3, 4, La Cita Mard Secretary 4, Thespians 3, 4, Thespian Secretary 4, FTA 4, FTA Secretary 4, Tumbling Team 3, 4, Tumbling Team Co- Captain 4, Chorus 2, 3, Bi-Phy-Chem 4, Paralyzer Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Annual Editor 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club Secretary 2, Spanish Club President 3, 'The Man Who Came To Dinner' 3, Sophomore Class Play 2, GAA 2, 3. Maltby, Bill--Band 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, 'I Remember Mama' 4, Sophomore Class Play 2, La Cita Mard 4, Projection Club 3, 4. Martin, Jackie--Pepsters 2, 3, 4, La Cita Mard 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, 'I Remember Mama' 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club President 4, 2nd Vice President of Spanish Club 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Play 2, Flag Bearer 2, 3, 4, Editor of Paralyzer 4, Annual Staff 4, Junior Prom Attendant 3, Homecoming Attendant 4, Carnival Dance Attendant 2, Paralyzer Staff 4, Girls' State 3. Martin, LaVon--Pepsters 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Thes- pian President 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Band Secretary 4, La Cita Mard President 4, FTA 4, FTA President 4, Bi-Phy-Chem 4, Studentbody Secretary 4, Paralyzer . Staff 4, Paralyzer Co-Editor 4, Annual Staff 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club Vice President 2, 3, Color Guard 4, GAA 2, Chorus 2, Inter-School Band Concert 4, State Band Clinic 4, Class Play 2, 'A Murder Has Been Arranged' 3, 'The Man Who Came To Dinner' 3, 'I Remember Mama' 4, 'Blithe Spirit' 4, Speech Festival 3, 4. Matthews, Elmo--Band 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, 'The Man Who Came To,Dinner' 3, La Cita Mard 4, Thdwpians 4, Bi-Phy-Chem 3, 4, Color Guard 4, Sophomore Class Play 2, Bi-Phy-Chem Vice President 4, 'E' Club 4. Newsome, Thelma--Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Pepsters 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Senior Band President 4, Class Secretary 4, Homecoming Attendant 4. Saxton, Zona--Sophomore Assembly 2, Chorus 3, 4, Inter- School Concert 3, 4. Stevenson, Wayne--Basketball 3, 4. Watts, Wallace--Basketball 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, La Cita Mard 3, 4, FTA 4, Bi-Phy-Chem 4, Boys' State 3, 'A Murder Has Been Arranged' 3, Pro- jection Club 3, 'E' Club 4. Whiteman, Lucy--Pepsters 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, FHA Historian 2. Williams, Pat--FHA 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3, 4, Paralyzer Staff 3, Annual Staff 3. l Vx l F r , i I till Q 11 A I bf ffl Y E? in' ' I A inf ,us M! fill p lflali o G, W gw fl' fl -i ll lm, Hjmv l, 4 'lla Page 47 In the fall of 1940 we entered school. Our class was split in three districts, Clark, Fast, and Brown schools during our first, second and third grades. In 1943 we entered the fourth grade where we were all brought together at Clark school. We took our first look at the classmates with whom we would graduate. Dur- ing that year we learned all about our state of Wyoming and sang the state song. In the fifth and sixth grades our boys began to get the basketball fever. In the sixth grade we defeated the seventh grade in a hard play- ed'game. September, 1946, seventy- five excited students entered Junior High. It ended our recesses, but began our dances. In the eighth grade Joan Crompton represented our class with the cheerleaders. Sixty-nine of us entered the ninth grade. This year we were represented with four cheerleaders, Joan Crompton, Lois Harding, Ardis Troyer and Joyce Peart. The high- light of this year was promo- tion exercises, May 26, 1949. Sixty-seven were promoted with Barbara Nielsen as valedictorian and Ardis Troyer as salutatorian. We then entered high school with sophomore initia- tion. The Sophomore Stomp on November 10 was the delight- ful social event of the year. In March we won first honors with our minstrel class as- .sembly. . This year, as juniors, we received our class rings, and on April 21 sponsored the Junior Prom. Now we are looking forward to our senior year and graduation. Q -9 21?-5 ' Y AELTT? jf :- f. - ' 4- i' :4::!3-Eg.. .. v 4227- e- f f -ysfiggggb -5 1 Z-lr' pvshhw ' ' ' L-ll Le ....s, r l-ff3j1 17 --Q--lg-, --e 4 fiseqasiri - -fa ::Eseii?Treh2s -Tg'.ZiFVH:5fi?5?ihiuii .-.1---W-T .,,s,'.- sig'-7 .f ws -, 1- is , '- ,r ' - -I i f- -- -' 1-fr' 7-.,-0.1477 f - . gf, S!-X ' 'ff' .-' f i QXJGT 9 . ' f Z' A' 'V ' --wmsmsg, , ., ,s'?i: M- . - -,ffa4:4Q-asg- - fi . Y- 22:59 1- 'fri 5Z:?'?' tflaiggalf ,piff5: 131'--'. g1'I ' .... sf-1 -5- ,f - W Y v k ' C --N ..,-, . xg ,ggi --A.. -IA -:rr-1 - I --'--g ,----.W V a - '1--L-5 if- ia,-M ' i 2' L 1.1 ..Q..Ti:l' T -2 1-51A,:23f'1'?: ?'5 k - .rf i,,,, L , r -s:2gE2,sf5j1p,,,5f5' ,A ff' - - . ,SZ Z,-ff' s 1' ' ' if . -.sx il 4 ' E, -' S ' fi! ' ' , g Q vi ' X v x, V .C PL f M 'H 'lg 1 CU A rs. -. p-K v' Nix ! ,f ' I f J ' I ' v A . - 1 Q- 15'-X nl' ' bus ff iff! ' f- .1 ffhfbggfsgggjljnyxhx- .azsiha , qxx.Q.ws5.y,' 1 av -I-yxx xv , 4 qtisuesfffhauvwsesf . ,t-ssfeigr. -f '-G-'jszma 4f5j:1f3Qi ,-,, ,far X ,a'ffgg-:- ,ff , . or r Jfili-XS'-N f if ff, Tis-3 ,Z 4 If 'if '7 y5 f-f ' .p55ggr, pf-,Z .g-b,.. I ,ll-islf ,s - --..-f.--we-s1.Q.: -- --- P- ' .: . Ja...--N ' -,L . -'-- - ---...F M 15, ,213 xxx, ess., -is. 4,-,L gg ' e fs X as ,.,..--- -+- . , -ii - x.w ' f . ' f .. .45 'lg- --'-----,, .-I,'j'N .MX ' ' Q1,-,-,.4 -' N- ..- x N .-TN X , .m .,., .- . . , Q Q 1.5-A 1-g-rm t- -5--it .. Ltr - - ng -+- iii XX -N lv xxx. V ix 'Xxx xi XTR If - X-R+ Qif N x ' x .W -2, xv .S , ..- 3 . .3 , A , . . - 1'l'-:f1f:Ij:- ---' ' -lf' 'fffi - ..5--,-ff4-- - ' -- -'--QKXQ I Q ,Xu ..-, ,V ,x - 5 LQ-ig M , X 'XX 2.-4, C - :-.- U Yi -Q. 5 -Ss X ' XX xxx Page S0 -H5 guniou, ufe ce 'ready to lauo -- Row l- Mr. Kirlin, sponsor, Jean Davis, secretary, Earl Snow, reporter Lloyd Morris, vice president. Bow 2- Miss Shelley, sponsor, Miss Peets, sponsor, Dave Tucker, president In a beautiful rose garden, w1th a wishing well, trellises, a silvery moon and all that adds to romanticism, the Junior Class held its annual Promenade in the high school gymnasium April 21, l95l. They, with their special guests, including seniors, sophomores, faculty, parents, and alumni, danced gaily to the theme music, HOur Very Own.H Mr. Kirlin, Miss Peets and Miss Shelley, sponsors, cooperated with the Prom committee, right, in making this the outstanding social event of the year. The IQZOLIZHIJ Oil HFFGT Cldiflltell -- Rita Barker Vernon Barnes Geneva Blanks Steve Barnes l Ernestine Bennett Connie Bradshaw Theda Rose Barnes Nancy Bills Martin Clark D nis Coles J an Crompton James Drinkle -Gnd tide the Manco of afecidion Jean DaV1S Barry Dunn Peggy Cornelison Glen Danni Doris Creek Dee Jay De Il Uvez craig! and cfanyetoua pasacf GayG G Lois Ervin Don Frederick Jr. Joyce Guild Shauna Eyre Ralph Fessler ' Flora Gilmore Garry Hagerman Jo Ann Griffith Elwood Haines Page 53 fefkzf 62 the feffe of Me fall -- Dwayne Harrison 5 Rosie Martin Robert Hutchinso Gerald Marshall Bomell Mill I Mariel Morg Lloyd Morr Donnald Moon Cl audia Mul ford .4 we pofla at Me guniot lgtofn. Russell Myers Joyce Peart Bruce Petersen Barbara Nielsen James Perkins DeVerl Putnam Leo Osborn Sharyl Perkins Jimny Rasmussen X Fx P fi? . K , D Qi i q W e aim to cotta! more featniny -- Philip Rex I Gene Hufi Carol Smith Joyce Rice oyce Shaw Earl Snow Georgia Robbins 1 Paul Skyles Burton South -H5 Bill Stonebr akexf Dave Tucker I rene Wasbe rg ure tide toufatcf anotlet yeast Lois Titmus Ardi s Troy Gary Vernieuw Gene Walto Helen Whittak Ethel Youngb the fall of 1941 we be- elementary education East Grade, Clark and schools. In these of learning we were introduced to the teach- were going to receive next twelve years., later we were all at Clark school, and met the classmates travel with us dur- later school years. fall of 1947 a big was brought into our ves--our entrance into. school, where we the sponsorship of and Miss Ellis. It this time that we our first dance and second six years of the ladder of educa- our freshman year the Junior High cheer- were chosen from our . They were Joette Milton Homer, Dona Glenna Putnam and Kochiras. This year from Junior High. Sims and Kenny Houtz for valedictprian and riang Glenna Putnam Walter Pirainen were best all-around girl . This year we were the citizenship cup, this an honor our class ved two years in suc honors were ours as our first year in High. We won first in the Homecoming pa- , and had one of the leaders, Joette Crook, from our class. We sponsored our Sophomore on November 10, with Harvest Moonu as heme our sophomore year draws close, we are looking to our class rings anning our Junior Prom. f . X f ' Z:v w..-iz? ,. l ---1171 ., , '151 A1- f- 5- .,-y- .Z .H-.. 2, aa fophomozes, have now joined Row 1- Dee Thornhill, vice president., Jimmy Redfield, president., Jim Alexander, reporter. Row 2- Miss Van Driel, sponsor, Kenny Houtz, secretary, Mr. Hill, sponsor, Mrs. Mehegan, sponsor. I Fi rst Pri ze - -Homecoming Parade Pg 60 Tie herd' o motei ttaihlecf feqdeia.. E Gary Albertson Nancy Anderson Evelyn Briggs o 1 Billie Aaron K 3 y Q46 . Fw 'Qi o iflis fig, fb Jim Alexander Rita Allard A , . Q I I Barbara Bakefelt Glenna Black 1 v ,f YY QWY-4 We LE tx' Eyan Bullock Shirley Burdett P 5 61 1 Us We look ahead ta many moon: Joy Blrl ldl 1 e L C p G r ld Carter Ebnqld Cheese QA Burva Cluff June Cook Ca!-01 -C01-1333. ,,l TY ig! M 4 A LE VI ' 44,1 D V NN 2 WX mn el ,W W fhfis P P. 3 Jol . ar enter ea W 'P l Joette Crook Richard Davis CaI'01e Dahlmafl - P 3 62 Maretta Fessler Maurlne Foss Jay Fowkes 'riding in Jfeeft, tain and .4un.4lzine.L ' X X Ge 1dE 4 fn, . fm , 4 - 'x me W A ,V f.A,'f en 1 f y,x r Irvin Dei: er Q AQ?-, . ig A X M WM r W I r 1 I' Z I LQ? .. Martin Dun-ang Carol Eastman ra vans fir! QQ! S, s Ez 1 I X-Q in Eddie Frazier Billy Gerrard Becky Grimes P 63 Ht fha estive, annuaf .qoplzomote .ftomp ,n ,, ff f ' 41+ , gl. 1 ' ll ii ,I KVA ,, ,s v ,lf f 1, f C r K' , W fm l 47, X ' , VI r v gigs: . ' I1 D' V, X 4' AS ' W rn Robert Hall S1d Harr1 Carol Hlgglnson Mllton Homer 11 N , 'QQ K is lr' 1 Ma B ei Shelly Horne Kenny Houtz Blalne Hutchmson 6 I I . M- f LE. K y K W Pg 64 Blaine K. Hutchinson Kay Jackson N0 b pg K1 dler We circled to M.S'hi'ne on, -lfazveft Moon BobK g X , Dothyxh Anm x 4 4 Karen Matthews Pat Orrell Bobby Ottley , Ny WIS! QN ua , W , ff 'QE ab in Q P 'far ff' P VKX gf W Us ro Oc iI'aS Arthur Marsh Jo n artin ! Jack Parkinson Hardy Perkins Geraldine Phipps P 65 XX Wow, we are nollonfez wary dudes N fl l 'V if : WA l LE '2 Wal ter Pirainen I.DI'I'aiH6 P1'iCe Louise Price Glenna Putn Jinmy Redfield Dona Rice Patricia Robe i Q-.Lv W i, f QW IM' n P 'E R Jw l Q Pg 66 Wayne Robinson Wayne E. Roderick Mariel Sim .gut ofcf-Land! for Me cfiml aleccf. C1ffS Dee Thor 1 , kv N TY ,I 9 M Mr LE N I W pf n jf saw YN 1 num 4 . 1 i . 4 Q Ylhill Dave T urner ' Qi? N Q1 U The class of '54, as a result of years of hard study, have completed Junior High. W We entered school in the fall of 1942 at East, Brown, Hilliard and Clark grade schools. ' Grade school passed quick- ly and the big day came when we entered Junior High. We registered in September of 1948 with fifty-seven pupils enrolled. Although we were a little frightened and lost, we soon got used to the new life. , During the seventh grade we gave a class assembly, in which all classmates partici- pated. ' By the time we were in the eighth grade we had become accustomed to the ideas of Junior High school. .We spon- sored several class dances. Members of the basketball team from the freshman class were Jimmy Parsons, Bill Narramore, Jerry Palmer, Harold Thomason, Mark Frodsham and James Wenzel. Out of the five cheer- leaders chosen for 1950-51, four were chosen from the ninth grade., The cheer- leaders were Joyce Kelly, Janyce Kelly, Dorothy Anderson and Shirley Barnes. Ninth grade graduation was the first big event for us. The exercises were held in the auditorium May 23, 1951. Following these, our parents sponsored a formal dance in the gymnasium. Now we look forward to entering Senior High, with special interest toward the Sophomore Stomp, the Junior Prom and the receiving of our class rings. However, most of all we look into the future, yes, to graduation from high school. .- , --.. ..g -4 ' . - -- -. , - ff- 1 Q- 1- -- ffm --bx'3 :Gif -' ' .,- ' -4 1-233' ' '-5 .af-' ,,'4- -'A -,-.f-L-l-i's'- -2 f vig - M - 'sv-wg: rig? Y , 4-51-2 - --- 2 , 'xxgi' -' 2--' 'J A' Y?-2157 45- ' .- 'Q ' , , ' -2.-Q Q - 44 'i6' -45 - ,- - .L . Tai'-X K -f ii' fig! -f - fe' --. -gaze - -- I '-xii- f-3 ,ff-, - , -,.- :f .jg4?-g:- - s 'f ,?4f' -3z?4f'lf-2 fi ,.--in--e 5, - jj..-4-ff 3 C ll:-.5 fe - if g- 3 2'-' -1 1g. vs, -1' ' ..,, H . is , -. v - i r Xs -mi Nu-,ive 3, Q Z' 'NX ? f - -23 'ga' Q J' -: --assi ' ., -V -T' sg ? i n -t,,, ,.,i 'i2:T'sgl-fi . 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NW...-J'-,-1 -AN ls.-'kv XA 1X-X x-1XXh 4? - ' fn ,4,, bf' nf ' ,,, J 4, f f' f J J f , 1 , p ,f 1 , , ,4 ...- -f 'EEC 4:1 4, .f, e, the 7 ce.4Amen, have 'roped and funded Row 1- Mark Frodsham, secretaryg Merle Smith, presidentg Gary Green, vice president. . Row 2- Miss Michelstetter, sponsorg Mr. Gruden, sponsorg Veronica Philbrick, reporter. Pge 70 Tie Jtucfiea and activitfei gf oglmioti lfigl.. Dorothy Anderson Shirlene Barnes Shirley Barnes Laurence Bell Q Leon Bell Kathleen Bennett Ve!-da Ann Bentley Francis Bettinson Eunece Atkinson R.M.E Pg 71 -Huff will ford tie Jtteam to .Veniot igk J Lloyd Birch ld Jackie Burleigh RJULE 72 Jay El l ingfor De AlanDe d Marvln O. Evans Lu Bl Roger Fi fe Ge Ile Fowk o fneet new ,2atdne':5 qncf new 605525. n Mark Frodsham Jean' Gerrard Gay Gilmore Gary Green Ernest T. Gerrard Simon J. Hernandez Dorrell Hutchinson Paul Johnston Jeaneen Jones -Pagez mm oqfing actou tie tolling lafaind ure :ee Jaf1YCe Ke11Y Joyce Kelly Kay Martin Ralph H. Martin' Helen Mills Dennis L. Moon Billy Lee Narramore Leonard Nebeker Jerry Palmer , Pge 74 Three Iefeedant year! elead pf Jufafefeinxj.. Jirrmy 'Parsons , Veronica Phi lbri ck Shirley Batcliff, Pat Robinson Ja ckie Roberts Deloris Roper Jack Perkins Carlene Shaw Merle Smi th E RM. F1 P575 7azn.4 around o tie campfire of Nfl Jciool. Marilyn Spencer ' 'I' N f . , 1 . K ,N 1 162 Y ,N 1, ' 1 Wx' X 'K .4 J x Harold Thomason Mary LaVon Tre adway A R.M,s2 ' John C. Weis Page 76 x We, the seventh graders having been introduced to a new system of schooling, have not participated very much in Junior High activities. However, we took third place in the Homecoming parade, sponsored a dance andtwere honored by having Jon Lunsford, Jon Cook, David HQ Taggart, Bruce Hudson, Larry Gerrard and Charles Albrecht on the basketball team. We are proud of our accomplish- ments. 'Now we are eighth graders. Last year we were just being initiated, but this year we were at the top with the upper-classmen. Janice Bills was chosen cheerleader along with four ninth graders. We sponsored a dance and won first place on our Homecoming float, Richard Rice, Earl Longhurst, Richard Chappell and Jerry Lake were on the basketball team. Next year we will be the nSeniorsn of Junior High. We, 45 eiylt' gtacfeu, ate cfimfiny 217416 grade JaYUe SPCUCBI' Danny Bl ackner President Vice prqsjdeng , , Miss Billing Miss Ellis Sponsor Sponsor 6144: Ufficezi Richard Chappell A Rose Marie Faulkner Secretary Reporter 2 lfldllflfdilt P26 Df dEC0lfI,2li5AlIl2l!f Row l- Row 2- Bow 3- Lois Allard, Connie Barnes, Virgie Bentley, Marilyn Cook, Janice Cox, Shirley Anderson, Janet Barber, Luella Caldwell, Barbara Brooks. Danny Blackner, Dorathy Cheese, Janice Bills, Kay Ball, Erma Birch, Earl Cook, Miss Billing, sponsor, David Davis. Paul Christensen, Bayo B k , B' h d Ch ll L Bl k R Corless, GarY Bradshaw. ar er lc ar appe Y eon ac ' oy H l 1 V1 1, I H IM L 1 If B Page 79 lvof fain? ofcf 'cicfe'c.4, W2 will make anon .QD I I 1, W W1 1 'WP fl, J Q1 ll N K, y A nw' l 4 'Ii J 1 W Ii 'f I . If J I.: , lg? Tl , ff K. iw? L Tl, 'w Page 80 1, p R b t , B tty J an Simmons, Kay Willmore, Gayle South, ROW TiiiZiaOO5gr3, CZciliaeO'Connor, Fudena Myrick, Maf1lYH Rufly 'Betty Newsome. ' ' Row 2- Richard Rice, Jimmy Newland, Cleo Henrikson, Maxine Whittle, Enid Jo Perkins, Jayne Spencer, Dick Smith, Billy Wakkila. How 3- Elden Taylor, John Owens, George Lane, Ted Saxton, Don Allen Stevens, Mr. Welsh, home room teacher. E uture wif! follow the trail to the end. How l- How 2- How 3- Gladys Kenney, Josephine Keyes, Doris Hiatt, Jeannette Gieck, Myrna Gayle Foss, Kathryn Harris, Nancy Gunn, Rose Marie Faulkner, Bonnie Jewel Florer. ' Robert Durrant, Warner Lym, LaMont Higginson, Bill Frost, Tommy Matthews, Larry Erickson, Keith Matthews, Gary D. Horne, Miss Ellis, sponsor. Harold McDonald, Earl Longhurst, Farl Harding, Skippy Hayes, Jerry Lake, Gerald Lane, Weston K. Sims, Rudy Ellingford. H 1 , IF EV F , ill, . fl N w in Page 81 W ltx l, We, as 52V2l1fA gtaafets, are novicu in .yeventh grade N David H. Taggart Robert Davis President Vice President 1 Miss Miller Mr. Petersen Miss Markey Sponsor SPOUSUY Sponsor glass O'ffiC2'l5 Leora Danks Janice Elmer Secretary Reporter The wide, oicen JPEG!! of 'zuygecl learning Bow l- Bow 2- Bow 3- Alton Ault, James Creager, Jon Cook, Larry Gerrard, Dell Atkinson, Francis Allen Bell. Patty merson, Kay Barnes, Nancy Fredricks, Deanna Jean Davis, Leora Danks, Carreen Beasley, Carol Beasley, Janice Bennett, Bonnie Bertagnolli, Barbara Black, Dewey Evans, Kenneth Cochran, Chloe Dean, Bobert Davis, Sandra Gram, Royce Allen Bills, Janice Kay Elmer, Charles Albrecht, Paul Fotheringham, Miss Miller, sponsor, Jess Evans. Lough we ate just MdV2'ZiCk5 we ate eazyet I Row l- How 2 Row 3- Honald Hutchinson, Stuart C. Lee, Eddie Pennington, Charles Peart Florence Hall, Sandra D. Martin, Marie Gilmore, Lois Hiatt Adrienne Kay McPhie, Karma Harris, Genevieve Lane, Dixie Matthews Sharon Ann Palmer, Donna Rose Perkins, Sally Putnam. Bruce Hudson, Clark Miller, John Lunsford, Michael McCarty John Martin, Gayle Kiddy, Claude Masoner, Richard Moranville Miss Markey, sponsor. , Page 84 I Row Row How Row l- Paul Spencer, Cloey Wall, Arlo R. Whiting, Del Sessions, Emory Robinson. 2- Barbara Ann Weber, Janet Sim, Patricia Stahley, Sue Stevenson, Carol Ratcliff, Connie June Roberts, Sharlene Sims, Marguerite Wenzel. 3- Mildred Wagstaff, Dorothy Titmus, De Anna Wilson, Glenna Bullock, Joyce Titmus, Nancy Skyles, Kay Rasmussen, Mr. Petersen, sponsor. 4- Tommy E. Sims, Jay Schofield, Allen Ottley, Jerry Revelli, Dennis Frazier, David H. Taggart. e 1 1 V l . M V alt A ,Vg y . .N ff X-X1 N f WN 1. To hcome identified in the moving neza. :,,.,,,,,.A y Page 85 - -fi Q ,vh bi. +i ' - - Q .,,----Say FT-fr -im Y . V .. .lx I k ,TA , L VA 4 ,.,.,,....:: ,,,.... iw 2 i-. if li'-' Xi- f-L 1 iff X 6' li.,-,.,.. '? 1135 -f 3...-. 15-K if 5 1 T 2-N ,X V . :Al as W-' E - X ' if - I . .11 , X Th? 1 Page 88 Hu As a result of the dramatic program for 1950-1951, art students were given an opportunity to express themselves through the medium of stage design, costume de- sign, and scene painting, thus widening their artistic experiences. Their work was exhibited in the production of 'I Remember Mama' and 'Blithe Spiritf In the second semester they concentrated on illustrations for the Devil's Diary During the course of the school year, students are given an opportunity to ex- press themselves in numerous mediums, ranging from leather craft to painting and the graphic arts. From such a varied program, the department hopes that the students will be guided to find artistic beauty in the world in which they live. lgwgwggg John F. Welsh 1,15 - - ,maj vyiqy fs gf' :Q ug Rg?ap'Qffigew9?gEf? paw ,.,mQgg 'nf 4' 5 44 Y 1- .513 iw, ,,.. :JJ . Agfa. REQ? emmrma iv. wx. V-if. gicqfg'--, r afjwhl 31 -s.: ,454 gq1.q3,'.. ,, 1 rig: -'W J-za f . X , 1 , - , , S . Ye. , 110.-'f , . We if TXT? gf ,J V fm S1 . wigs' ,1 '.--aafffg ga up ' as 1' H' mf:ff.xL,r,f,'Sf5g4 '- Q. -- 4W::??'.,1 :my , ,.--fffffw--,Q '- K , , - :ag dk-6?-:-.4i:, if :LL -- ' 'L .Inf . ff, A ' , .Elli- ' ' H1-:ivy at-qgggza enetaf .qcience The immediate aims of general science are to present to the pupil in an effec- tive way those facts and principles of science which will give him an understanding and appreciation of his environment and so help him to make an adjustment to the modern world in which he lives. The third aim is to cultivate his skills and apti- tudes and train him to think scientifically. It is further recognized by general science that, to be of the greatest ser- vice to society, the pupil should be able to distinguish between facts and opinions. General science is open to all freshmen and sophomores, and provides an excel- lent foundation for advanced courses in the scientific fields. l Frank R. Gruden J I xi 35455512 ....- i ,,... Page 89 Page 90 nglifl - eniot Hifi i i i Before people can get along together with any noticeable degree of harmony, they must be able to understand each other. Today, more than ever before, it is es- sential that we exchange ideas and opinions with others. Each day we have forced upon us the realization that we are part of not just Evanston, Wyoming, but a strug- gling world community. Certainly the advantage of this world community would be tremendous could but the existing language barrier be overcome. Doubtless this seems rather remote from the activities of the English Depart- ment. What we try to do here is to become acquainted with the grammar and mechanics that will facilitate our use of the American version of the Fnglish languageg and through a brief survey of literature to gain an appreciation of other peoples's way of life. Lyman Hill ,fx-X I l V' 4' N 1' X ta a,,1 9 , ' 4 M y 5,2 44-X s JN 2. .-, .ylf,Qnv:,,+?,f-141 -mlfgl-l nn: .+-'gfff--'-'1-I '-ffl ,1 'q,-,ll .. giflefa-1 -- MQ? -- L- !! l .f',3i2'----Y' SL YY Y 5-1- -' i . 3 , 2 t nglish -guniot 19, iyi For the Junior High, English curriculum goals are gaged by the theory that pupils need aid in developing skills necessary for ease and grade in communicating with others and for efficient interpretation of the written page. The most important definite objectives are: to listen attentivelyg to speak fluently and grammaticallyg to spell accuratelyg to write legiblyg to express ones thoughts clearly and concisely on paperg and to read wisely and widely for knowledge and enjoyment. It has been shown conclusively that reading is absolutely essential for school success. It probably bears somewhat the same relationship to all of life. Cora E. Ellis I-pix I I ,, as sir? il! fa ,V E 'i 2li,'.Q!vgf5-Tiiizgl ix gigizu-.ig ?rf?5e: 2fWLf.1Q1lr3: r ' ' so 3 ' ' iiffif' Page 91 Page 92 .gndustzial -Hu: In this machine age in which we are now living, it is not only natural but practically imperative that any good educational system provide a certain amount of education of an industrial nature. A fundamental knowledge of the use of both hand and machine tools will be of untold value to boys going into any of the many walks of life. Our program this year in the Evanston schools provides for two classes in first year mechanical drawing. There is one class of general shop work for Junior High boys. This class was just begun in our system two years ago. Two classes of begin- ning woodwork and one of advanced woodwork for high school students are provided. Measures of safety education are stressed in all shop classes. Leao M. Kirlin A dllglldffl The 1948 language curriculum write-up in the Devil's Diary stated: 'ln this post-war period in which the nations of the world are striving for cooperation in order to establish international peace, what better basis for understanding could be found than a study of the languages and customs of other countries?' Two years lat- er, civilization is again confronted by wars and rumors of wars. Each individual must strive to avert disaster through tolerance and an understanding of the peoples of the world. Spanish and Latin students, though sometimes prone to ridicule slight differ- ences in the customs of other countries, become aware that in the more important realms of life-human relationships, philosophy, literature, art, education, ideals- the majority of our fellow men are basically the same. In the two years' study of a language it is hoped that students are inspired to continue learning of the cultures of other peoples. Lois Michelstetter ,,l , M,, J, wx DT-ffl., K wr ..., ,gag M 13.54 --gw 3,1544 , ,,1,m,3,,', ,ff'aew, K-x wf5:1'1:.1.L 1, 1' , 'fi -41 ' 1. ,gf A eff- bwiwwq. ,- , ,V , Ling. 5 akGynwwqag+ w ff: M,, ,,,, g, , . an Hillel f ffwf .ffs-5ffsfwff1 .,2 - w.,,+i,, - -f ' . 'agatiiffff ei:-mg, ,ii-L- - ' M V 1431 f ' V ..,:f., ,mflgft-A WN f'w,,1,.s,. , r imhiwanwwwwi' I W --...wil J ' Page 93 Page 94 Watlematicf - eniot 16, iii Mathematics is a subject so little understood. So much has been taught by 'rule of thumb' that many do not know the 'why' for doing things. Our aim is to make mathematics 'meaningful.' With this in mind we have a course in general math- ematics for those who want a minimum amountg algebra and geometry for those who want college preparatory workg and advanced algebra and trigonometry for those who wish to go into more technical work. During the last war there was a great demand for people in this last group. From the condition of the world today it seems we should have many more capable mathematicians if we expect our democracy to survive. Elvira Mehegan - ge..e .s fs' Q e f - it -il A - W b- ' ,J-L 'I '- - ali' - - ' ' as czzifxfl W A51 ilf' K3 i.f!E? 2Hh- 'str Y ' - F--' A' a-za s, qw ., A 1' ' .- J'Y Xi,uo ,WWj,d, Yreg,,5 I -ws-1' -,f - -'?' i n- -W? - gf - , X is V 3 W- iii-7 A'k-J - E S- - 1+: ' slffathematics - unioz -Hifi A thorough study and review of the fundamental processes of arithmetic is made in Mathematics 7 and 8. The uses of numbers in business, area and volumes of simple figures, informal geometry of size and shape and graphs are topics studied. An effort is made to establish meaningful concepts of quantity, a knowledge of the number system, the meaning of the four processes, and meaningful vocabulary of arithmetical terms. The child is expected, eventually, to analyze a situation, to isolate the es- sential elements for further attention, to make decisions, and to answer pertinent questions. The ability to use quantitative thinking does not develop rapidly, it questions. The ability to use quantitative thinking does not develop rapidly, it comes slowly. Adeline M. Miller ..-7-T-TTTxTe-w...Va -u::'f 4-W' I ' -1E:-4' gf' T '....m,g::Qg:If:.-f u-Y ' ,gi.f'i 'g:h:ISS T-i-T , ,: - ' , Q . ' If Q1 VT .- 'T t' . f ,' wah. T'fTx:gEE?TN Ngigifliiiirxfs dgi V -ii ,., - -4 , F , T ,b 7 ,Fl .gg Ugg: was r , TSS. 35, Q f ' if T, K e- 1 rw - , ef 3 - lf. , Y YH,-I ,,- Y Q ' -'-' 1 A My 1 Rai - - f.?i::i, Md, i . Q - - is ,-.r e e 5 as e l-1 Page 95 Page 96 7Pi 7 Typewritirg I aims to give the student the fundamental techniques in the use and care of all parts of a machine. Keyboard technique and knowledge of simple forms of business letters, notes and invitations, straight copy material and out- lining all essential for personal use are stressed. Typewriting II is designed to give students a higher degree of proficiency in business procedures, such as technical tabulations, legal forms, manuscript writing, and rough drafts. In addition to proficiency in typewriting, students learn to use the duplicating machines available in the office. The chief objective of the entire course is the attainment of a commercially acceptable rate of typewritten produc- tion. ' Ernestine Kabell I 'Lie AXf Na f 'J Y -rxf f t A-.iv - nu p,,,...2-I-'Sh-- 01711122202 General business, Shorthand I, Shorthand II and bookkeeping, are the subjects besides typewriting that make up the commercial curriculum. General business is an introductory course designed to give the student a pre- view to the field of business and a brief understanding of the principles that should be a part of every student's,training. Bookkeeping offers a fundamental knowledge of recording and analyzing personal and business transactions. Shorthand I gives the fundamental principles and theory of shorthand. This year we began the simplified Gregg shorthand. Shorthand II is a review of shorthand theory and concentration on.speed and transcription of shorthand into mailable letters. Special emphasis is placed on spelling, punctuation, vocabulary and gra mar which are so essential to good letter composition. These courses offer a good foundation for students desiring to go to college, business school, or directly to work in the business field. Dorothy Van Driel f'+ S fm 9- . 1,1 n 1 -f J Q, xy - Page 97 Page 98 ociaf .flcience - .geniat -Hifi A feasible, practical and working democracy hinges on the entire population of any nation. An illiterate mass, schooled in propaganda, are easy prey for the Com- munist Party. Now more than ever, in this crucial period, is education for citizen- ship imperative. The seniors who study American Civics are the voters and office holders of tomorrow. The solution of world problems lies in their hands. The training they receive in the understanding and application of government and its functions prepares them for this task. By reading the American Observer weekly they keep abreast of national and international events and thus can air their opinions at home and in class in an in- telligent manner. Sophomores are given a historical background in a course in world history taught by Mr. Maurer. . Virginia J. Thompson I .!tV,l I' , .15 'N -.f,Jl.ifi' A A V Mlm f ' - A ' f, X ' , kiwi, - 1--p-ig K I K , , I W . WAR 4 facial .gtucfiu - uniot -Hifi In order to become intelligent citizens, students need an understanding and appreciation of the development of our nation and of the ideals and principles upon which it was founded and which formed the pattern of its development. Since the future of our nation rests with those who are now students, this understanding and appreciation have had an important place in the study of United States history in Social Studies 8. Asiatic and Latin American countries are studied in Social Studies 7. One ob- jective of this study has been understanding of other people in order to foster better human relationships. During the second semester, Wyoming history and geogra- phy are studied. Both classes use the weekly Qurrent Fvents and participate in discussion of current world affairs. Elizabeth Billing eg. 1 , 5 J- X. . 4 c Page 99 Page 100 phyaiaal fclucation Girl's physical education is offered to the girls of the Junior and Senior High school. The program affords them an opportunity to become familiar with the major and minor sports. Inter-class tournaments, Junior and Senior High G. A. A., are held to help de- velop qualities of leadership and sportsmanship, and to strive for a high standard of proficiency in athletics among its members. ' The aims of the course include the development of individual skills and life long interest in sports. It helps to contribute to the general health and welfare of the girls. Both teamwork and sportsmanship continue to be stressed throughout the entire year, as each sport is introduced in the course. Rosalie Markey physical fducation Physical education should not be merely education of the physical, but educa- tion through physical activities. The objectives of the physical education program are to teach the future citizens of our community the traits of sportsmanship, fair play and the ability to get along with their associates, to teach them the fundamen- tals and rules of the various sports so they may become active participants, and to teach them, through physical activities, agility and coordination. This year hunting and fishing units were included to meet a community need. The boys of this area need to have a thorough understanding of the rules of safety, especially in the handling of firearms. Ihe activities provided this year included flag football, hunting, volley ball, tumbling and apparatus, wrestling, baseball, basketball, track, tennis, fishing, and games of less organization. Kay Petersen Page 101 Page l02 Vocationaf gucfiance The first duty of the guidance program is to build a plan that will enable the school to know its pupils. The school needs to know them as individuals. Informa- tion obtained from these boys and girls is confidential and is kept on file in the guidance office. Guidance is the process of assimilating the individual in determining, analyz- ing and understanding his interests, aptitudes, abilities, limitations, opportu- nities, problems and needs. In the light of this knowledge he has to make a wise choice and adjustment, so that he may live with his fellowmen to the best advantage for himself and society. There are at least ten areas of the history and development of the individual pupil within which we need information for guidance purposes. They are home back- ground, school history and record of class work, mental ability of academic apti- tude, achievement and growth in different fields of study, health, out-of-school ex- periences, educational and vocational interests, special aptitudes, personality and plans for the future. Arthur Maurer A 9 . V 'KYSYY' ,f r, M bv' yeniot Hifi ,fiftaty Page 104 ome conomic.4 Home Economics is a study of family living. The student is just as interested in being a better family member today as she is the future homemaker of tomorrow. To attain her goals she may take four years of.home economics in Evanston High. The Junior home economics course teaches her how to help with family suppers, to care for her own clothes and room, to baby sit, and to keep herself healthy and attractive. Home Economics I emphasize her place in the home. She learns to cook simple meals, to'improve her personality, and to buy and also construct her own clothes. She then advances to Home Economics Il which stresses living in the family. Here she will study and cook family meals, learn how to get along better with her family and friends, and how to care for the family during illness. In Home Economics III the girl is looking toward the future, whether it be marriage or a career in business. She studies home management, home furnishings, meals for two, and wise use of family income so that she may be a competent and charming person whatever her goal may be. Marjorie Shelley lffatutaf fcience Both chemistry and biology are taught as laboratory courses. The chemistry pupils spend approximately two periods each week in the laboratory. The laboratory work of the biology pupils varies with the material they study. The chemistry pupils should develop a basic understanding of elements, com- pounds, and mixtures. They should acquire a definite amount of skill in setting-up and carrying out experiments. At the completion of the course, they should have an appreciation of the major contributions in the field of chemistry, and an appreci- ation of the part chemistry plays in our everyday life. The biology pupil should gain some knowledge of the following living things: animals, plants, people, and border-line organisms. From their dissection activi- ties they should gain some knowledge of the structural characteristics of the earth- worm, clam, crayfish, grasshopper, frog, and embryo pig. At the end of the course they should have a knowledge and an appreciation of many important biological prin- cipiles. , H Martha Peets I , Page 105 -Hctivitiea If you were to study the calendar of EHS you would be surprised at the variety of activities offered. V For those students inter- ested in music you would find band and mixed chorus. Have you ever walked through the halls and heard an unfamiliar greeting? It's just the Spanish club students answering in a brief nBuenos Diasn. L - ' The Pepsters in their red full sleeved blouses and blue jumpers lead the studentbody in school spirit. The WEN Club is for the lettermen in basketball, football and track in our high school. The La Cita Mard and Thespian clubs are organized for students interested in dramatics. They sponsor two plays each year. Many girls, both in the Junior and Senior High, be- long to FHA. They are the Future Homemakers of America. If you've ever smelled a peculiar-odor in the lower hall some evening, you know the Bi-Phy-Chem is at work. This club is for the students who enjoy working in the fields of chemistry, physics and biology. The Kurphy club, future teachers of America, was organized in the fall of 1950. All these activities in Evanston High School help the students in carefully choosing their vocations, and avoca- tions. f---133, I l ,Zild- , ,Q--... i .57 , X, ,,.,.- 3- -3- .f nl' ist!-,B 4. fr i.. - -QL xt. ,-:.v-- -X., ,S .-1 ,' .... ,4 , . Mg- fy 'SX ': ' g 4,- 4.,----' s.-ar--' g lb. .l 3 1, M ,f ff' ....--V Z! - L-7' ff ff ff f Tig.: , f f ,L- gg: ,f g 1-Q 4..- -1-t, H V , - ., Page 108 Jackie Martin, Editor, LaVbn Martin, Co-Editor, Mrs. Thompson Sponsor, E The Paralyzer, the school newspaper, is published by the journalism students bi-monthly. It brings the students up to date on school news and many other feature attractions. After reporting, copyreading and typing of the articles by the students and Mrs. Thompson, sponsor, a 'dummy' copy is made. The final draft is stenciled and mimeographed by the students with the exception of the Christmas edition, which is printed by the local printing office. The Christmas edition, which consisted of fourteen pages, included the prize stories and poems. Pictures of the authors as well as the journalism class and school play were added features of the paper. The high light of the year, as journalists, was a trip to Provo, Utah, where we attended the Journalism Cbnference at Brigham Young University, and a tour of the Tribune Telegram offices in Salt Lake City. The journalism class of 1950-Sl was the first class to actually see the presses roll. , We had thirty-three schools and one individual represented on our exchange list. This included twenty-five schools in Wyoming, five schools in Utah, and one each in Idaho and Nevada. The University of Wyoming also received our paper. Editor's Note: As Editor of the Paralyzer, I wish to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Thompson, the sponsor, LaVon Martin, the co-editor, and each member of the staff for his cooperation in making the Paralyzer a worth while paper. Jackie Martin Left to right- LaVon Martin, Cecile Kochiras, Marion Maggard, Sharyl Perkins, Mrs. Thompson, adviser, Marilyn Blackner, Beverly Coles, Doris Creek, Jo Ann Griffith, Connie Bradshaw, Anna Lou Dean, Jackie Martin. , patafyget .gtaff Editor ......... .... J ackie Martin Co-Editor ........ ..... L aVon Martin Business Manager. . . . . Sports ......... Cartoons ...... T' eature Wri ters. Departments Music ...... Commercial-Library .... . . . English-Languages. . . . Art ................ . Assemblies ....... . . . Clubs Pepsters .......... .......... . . .Anna Lou Dean . .Marion Maggard .Cecile Kochiras Marilyn Blackner Jo Ann Griffith . . .Beverly Coles . Connie Bradshaw . . . . .Doris Creek . . . . .Doris Creek . .Sharyl Perkins . Cecile Kochiras E .............................. Doris Creek La Cita Mard and Thespians.. .Jo Ann Griffith F. H. A. ...................... Anna Lou Dean Bi-Phy-Chem .... . . ..... Marion Maggard Classes Senior ...... . . .Beverly Coles Junior. . . .... Sharyl Perkins Sophomore. . ..... Connie Bradshaw Proof Reader. . ..... Anna Lou Dean Adviser ..... ..... M rs. Thompson Page 109 Jean Gerrard Alan Dean Ediilil' Assistapt Editor laotfight .fltaff Miss Ellis Miss Michelstetter i Ad ser N 'Q-Q N SX RVLF vi 'I Adviser ! rx-Q 7 'X Xxx Nf lg -X V .lhgxt A , '-Az , iqsws , . If - . I - k , V d B tley, Kay Harris, Pat RobiI1S011, AIHILDCHII, Bow 1 Egghogegigrdf Shiilgy Egtcliff, Veronica Philbrick, Kay Martin. P Bow 2- Donna Lu Blaes, Mary Treadway, Jeaneen Jones, Marilyn Spencer, Leora Danks, Kathleen Bennett, Gay Gilmore, Caflene Shaw, Mlss Bow 3- gggsiiiigitgiiligggsiggorei Francis Bettinson, Marvin Evans, Jack Weis, Laurence Bell, Ralph Martln- The Spotlight, the Junior High news- paper, is published by an editor and as- sistant editor. The staff is chosen from , the ninth grade class, and reporters from the seventh and eighth grades. Judged by adult standards, some are prone to believe the Junior High school paper is not worth while, but evaluated from the standpoint of student experience in collecting, editing, and handling the mechanical details of the actual publi- cation, the Spotlight is indeed a very worth while project. The staff puts out a special Christmasf paper, carrying out the theme of the holidays. This issue is one of the most important because of the Christmas poetry contest. Page 111 a efta lffazcl an! Theiiaian LaVon Martin Richard Davis Vice President i Mr. Wel sh Sponsor Marion Maggard Secretary Mr. Hill Sponsor Shauna Eyre Reporter ROW 1' Shauna EYF9, NSIICY Bills, Anna'Lou Dean, Shirley Flint, Mr. Welsh, Gpogsorg Jo Ann Griffith, Cecile Kochiras, Marion Maggard, LaVon ar 1n. How 2- Doris Creek, Elmo Matthews, Ronald V. Frazier, Jean Cole, Wallace gatts, Marion N. Davidson, Richard, Davis, Nilo Atkinson, Jean aV1S. A Thyespian Troupe 0, 514 Thespians and La 'Cita Mard, the two dramatic clubs, have worked together this .5 year in helping promote the back stage ' work that is essential for good plays- After the students have earned three points, or thirty hours of stage work, they are eligible for membership in La - cita Mard. After earning ten points, ,Q bg v they are initiated into the National , S' S,-1-1 l Thespian Society. Over twenty-five stu- ' dents were initiated into Thespians I I throughout the year. I Q. -T cf Other projects during the year were caroling at Christmas time, sponsoring '14 egg x, the 'Gay Nineties Review at the PHA Q dance, and other clever activities. E13 . Page ,113 Bow Bow Row Row Bow Pennis Coles, Bruce Petersen, Ralph Fessler, Flmo Matthews, Mr. Welsh, Don Frederick, Jr., Milton Homer. Shirley Flint, Anna Lou Pean, Joyce Rice, Ardis Troyer, Cecile Kochiras, Marilyn Blackner, Marion Maggard, Shauna Eyre, Mariel Morgan, Jackie Martin. Shirley Burdett, Carol Fastman, Burva Cluff, Lorraine Price, Louise Price, Karen Matthews, Geraldine Phipps, Barbara Nielsen, Carole Dahlman, LaVon Martin, Nancy Bills, Jean Davis, Nilo Atkinson. Joan Crompton, Carol Smith, Doris Creek, Hardy Perkins, Joette Crook, Dona Rice, Dorothy Kochiras, Glenna Putnam, Peggy Corneli- son, Elwood Haines. Marlowe Hilton, Marion N. Pavidson, Wallace Watts, Jean Cole, Ronald V. Frazier, Richard Davis. 'L' ffW:L igqx 6' gif law Q jgxjcsiflils 46' hi, aqyuf Q UM -l Qfll l ll W ' il I W I ' 41 U' l 'W 6' I N in f x y ge 114 'Blithe Spiri Speech Fbstival HBlithe Spiritn Page 115 Page 116 Left to right- Judy Rollins Shauna Fyre, Nilo Atkinson, Jackie Martin, LaVon Martin, Elwood Haines, Milton Homer, Doris Creek, and Shirley Burdett. nj kdm 2171622 M6016 I, Shauna Fyre portrayed HMamaH with a near professional talent in the all school play, 1 Remember Mama, presented by the Evanston High School December 5, under the direction of John F. Welsh. Co-starring with Shauna was Doris Creek, who played Katrin, Mama's eldest daughter, with an exceptional understanding of the character of Kathryn Forbes, the author. Uncle Chris, who was dramatized by Bill Maltby, added sparkle and life to many vivid scenes. Although this is Bill's first stage production, he shows promising signs for future plays. . LaVon Martin characterized Aunt Trina with much warmth and feeling. LaVon gained her applause by the sweet confusion of Trina's ways. Other members of the Hansen family who should be especially commended for their humanization were Papa, played by Nilo Atkinson, Christine, Shirley Burdettg Dagmar, Judy Rollins, Nels, Elwood Haines. They lived very simply in San Francisco in 1910. This was an unusual production because of the numerous scenes which required difficult lighting and staging. Some poignant scenes took place in Katrin's study, a little attic room off the stage. Another was the street scene at the right of the kitchen set. The art work in the sets was exceptionally good, especially the color schemes. The quaint little kitchen was the original set where the family gathered around the table as Mr. Hyde, CMilton Homerl who was their boarder, read them many wonder- ful books. Here, also, this Norwegian family counted their meager earnings, and Mama in her typical dialect would say, Hls good, we do not have to go to the bank.H Left to right- Robert Babcock, Elwood Haines, Ardis Troyer, Doris Creek, LaVon Martin, Cecile Kochiras, Lois Titmus. glide .qpizit H HBlzthe Spirit,H a three-act farce by Noel Coward, was presented March 16 by an all-school cast under the direction of John F. Welsh. The theme of the play surrounds an improbable incident concerning the clever- antics of the Spirit of Mr. Condomines's first wife Elvira, who, by a quirk of fate, appears during a seance to taunt her husband and his second wife Buth. Laurels for the outstanding performance went to LaVon Martin for her humorous and naive portrayal of Madam Arcati, who made contact with Hthe other siden through seances. Her red hair, swagger, and Hover dressedn costumes added to the daft personality she depicted. Elwood Haines enacted the difficult role of Charles Condomine. He ably showed anger, love, confusion and disgust, which were the vicissitudes of moods typical of his character. As a second wife, Doris Creek, though over-acting in a few scenes, gave a real- istic interpretation of a second wife. Cecile Kochiras comes Hbackn as the first wife with all the erriness of an ap- parition. Her gray, flowing gown, gray hair and complexion were perfect cor- relation with the ghost she depicted. Laughter was evoked as a result of the abrupt, cockney lines and the bouncing walk of the maid Edith, played by Lois Titmus. Minor roles were taken by Bobert Babcock as Dr. Bradman, and Ardis Troyer, Mrs. Bradman. The colorful stage setting of yellow, aqua and lavendar-pink provided a delight- ful atmosphere for the rollicking mockery of the scenes, all of which took place in the home of Charles Cbndomine. The play, English in style, was an unusual choice for a high school drama, however, a college production level was attained by Mr. Welsh. Page 117 Page 118 l , . 4 I ..-an Music is to the soul as food is to the Why do we need music? The answer is ob- vious especially in these troubled times when the world is in one bloody turmoil. The rising falling swells of tender strains of all music act as food does for human bodies--keeps them going. So does music act for the soul. It is the food of loving tenderness, which keeps the soul aglow. ' God bless music and never let it leave this world, for music is man's weapon against the forces of evil which our world has never seen plainer than today. Guard itg treasure ity love ity--because music is one of the few truly great treasures the world has left. A fine rounded out musical experience, whether vocally, instrumentally or both, not only helps to build the musical organizations Ted L. Anderson, Director A ll , xv body. ---------- Shakespeare. 4 ts I ' f 5 N X 42t- necessary to carry on a music program in school, but individually, this experience is building finer men and women who in turn become finer citizens. Don Federick Left to right- Poris Creek, Lorraine Price, Louise Prine, Frnestine Bennett. Page 119 Page 120 E ri U L . 3 I' . 1 W Q Left to right- Geneva Blanks, Ethel Youngberg, Jackie Martin, Joyce Peart, Marie Burleigh. Drum Major Donald Frederick, junior, has led the Evanston High School band in parades and football games during the past year. In addition to this, he plays the bass horn in the band. The twirlers, Doris Creek, Ernestine Bennett, Louise Price and Lorraine Price were chosen in the fall by three judges. Doris Creek, a junior, and head twirler, has completed her second year of twirling. Louise and Lorraine, sophomores, have twirled one year before in the Junior High. Ernestine Bennett, junior, has learned fast during her first year. These girls have performed at the football games, during the halfs of the basketball games, and when the band marches in parades. The National, State, and Band flags precede the band, carried by the flag- bearers, Joyce Peart, Marie Burleigh, Jackie Martin, Ethel Youngberg and Geneva Blanks. CLABINEFS Thelma Newsome Louise Condos Becky Grimes Philip Bex Elwood Haines Bruce Peterson Burva Cluff Rita Allard Karen Matthews Bussell Myers FRENCH HOHV Bonnie lsherwood Bill Maltby Nancy Anderson FUJTE Donna Lu Blaes Marilyn Spencer ALTO F Shi rl ey Flin t Dorothy Kochi ras 'IEXUBSAXAPIUVE Maril B1 ackner Mari elnSims BASS HOPN Donald Frederick Roger Fife COPNFTS eniot lfigk Kaul .Nilomangon DIRECIOR Ted L. Anderson' Marion N Favidson Martin Durrant Gerald Marshall Flmo Matthews Marlowe Hilton Geraldine Phipps TIZUVIEUNE Ronald Frazier Gary Vernieuw Lloyd Morris J ack Parkinson BABITLNE Barry Dunn Dave Turner BABITLNF SAXAPHGVE Hi chard Davi s BASS CLARINET Beverly Coles PEROJSSIGV LaVon Martin Carol Smith Balph Fessler Shirley Burdett Carol Eastman Maurine Foss Evelyn Briggs Page 121 Bow Bow Bow Row g ixed 6602144 Lila Carpenter, Florence Brown, Ardis Troyer, Paul Skyles, Sid Harris, Balph Fessler, Jean Cole, Joy Burleigh, Flora Gilmore, Joyce Guild. Jackie Martin, Joyce Peart, Mariel Morgan, Lila Bond, Lloyd Morris, Jimmy Bassmussen, Irving Decker, Geneva Blanks, Shauna Eyre, accompanist, Jo Ann Griffith, Mr. Anderson, sponsor. Anna Lou Dean, Pat Orrell, Marie Burleigh, Ernestine Bennett, Thelma Newsome, Irene Wasberg, Zona Saxton, accompanist, Pat Williams, Ethel'Youngberg, Lois Titmus, Sharyl Perkins. Connie Bradshaw, Janice Kindler, Maretta Fessler, Joyce Shaw, Joan Crompton. Brass Sextet Roger Fife ' The Junior High band leddby Roger Fife, drum major, performed in the Homecoming parade and other activities during the year. They,also presented a Christmas and Spring concert. The four snappy twirlers, Janice Kay Elmer, Nancy Frederick, Patricia Stahley and Eudena Myrick have white uniforms trimned in gold. ' ' The drum major and twirlers were chosen in the fall at regular tryouts. t Roger is a freshman, Eudena is an eighth graderg and the other girls are seventh graders. Left to right- Janice Kay Elmer, Nancy Frederick, Patricia Stahley, Eudena Myrick. Page 123 GJABINETS Eunece Atkinson Nancy Gunn Sue Stevenson Lois Hiatt Barbara Ann Weber Florence Hall Deanna Jean Davis Dixie Matthews Kenneth Cochran Kay Rasmussen Sandra Martin Josephine Keyes Helen Mi l ls PBENCH HJPN Janice Bills Dorathy Cheese Weston K. Sims Sandra Gram Barbara Brooks Michael McCarty FLUIES Betty Jean Simmons Adri enne Kay McPhie Patty Emerson BABITUVE SAXAPHCNE Bobert Davis THVOB SAXAPHCNE Nancy Frederick unioz High DIBECTOB Ted L. Anderson BABITLNE Robert Durrant Jerry Revelli John C. Weis HINIS Jeaneen Jones Stuart C. Lee Gladys Kenney Sharon Ann Palmer Janet Sim Jon Lunsford BASS PDFN Paul Johnston Roger Fi fe TPUVIHNFS J immy Parsons Gary Bradshaw Boyce Allen Bills ALTO SAXAPHNE Lois Allard Janice Cox Merle Smith Arlo B. Whiting Charles Albrecht Paul Fotheringham Charles Peart CDINEIS . Lee Bodine Gary Green Harold Thomason J immy Newland Earl Longhurst Harold McDonald Bruce Hudson Danny Blackner Paul Spencer Dewey Evans David H. Taggart Kay Barnes Jess Evans How 1- Connie Roberts, Janice Kay Elmer, Carma Harris, Leora Danks, Dorothy Titmus, Donna Perkins. Row 2- Bonnie Bertagnolli, Barbara Black, Careen Beasley, Carol Beasley, Janice Bennett, Marguerite Wenzel. Row 3- Mr. Anderson, director. girls' ffm j 2:15 5- I-...Q-:. F-L ..,..Q.-L w S 1 N - A Accompanists Page 125 2 :fe el' Ceci le Kochi ras President 0662 'Z Carol Smith Marion Maggard Geneva Blanks Vice President Secretary Trgggurer Rosalie Markey Sponsor 1 Bow l- Anna Lou Dean, LaVon Martin, Shirley Flint, Jackie Martin, Rosie Martin, Joan Crompton. How 2- Joette Crook, Flora Gilmore, Lila Carpenter, Marilyn Blackner, Marion Maggard, Beverly Coles, Carol Smith, Ethel Youngberg. Row 3- Miss Markey, sponsor, Barbara Nielsen, Thelma Newsome, Doris Creek, Louise Condos, Geneva Blanks, Cecile Kochiras. The Pepster club consists of forty girls who promote school spirit through their activities. They are voted into the organization in the fall on their ability to earn points toward their letters. They earn these points in various ways, pep skits, making booster signs for the halls, performing at the games and selling refreshments at football games. One of the main events sponsored by the club was the Bobby Sox dance February 23. Pepster Initiates Page 127 Page 128 ,, A' Ai Q' Annum -gn-1 A How.b Margie Borchert, Dona Rice, Glenna Putnam, Florence Brown, Nancy Anderson, Shirley Burdett. Bow 2- Maureen Foss, Jean Davis, Sharyl Perkins, Joyce Peart, Rita Barker, Bonnie Isherwood. Bow 3- Miss Markey, Jo Ann Griffith, Carol Eastman, Connie Bradshaw, Dorothy Kochiras, Lucy Whiteman. PSPSUST IUiCiaECS Pepsters leave for Green River Pat Robinson Dorathy Cheese President Vice President 'D ac .toon 22 21-fe Miss Michel stetter Span so r Kathryn Harris Eunece Atkinson f Secretary Reporter Page 130 Row 1-.Janice Kay Elmer, Sharon Palmer Marguerite Wenzel Janice Bennett, Peggy Roberts, Kay Martin Row 2- Connie Roberts, Shirley Barnes Dorothy Anderson Leora Danks Kay Harris, Verda Bentley, Jayne Spencer Cay Gilmore Row 3- Eunece Atkinson, Dorathy Cheese Jeaneen Jones Dixie Matthews Careen Beasley, Carol Beasley Carlene Shaw Mary Treadway Jackie Roberts, Miss Michelstetter sponsor Supporting the cheerleaders and Junior High basketball team at games are the Racerettes. This organization is the pep club of the Junior High. In the fall the new members, who are voted into the club by the old members, are informally initiated during the day by dressing in fantastic costumes. At night they are formally initiated at a banquet given by the old members in their honor. This year they presented two exhibitions, one at the half of the Cokeville-Evanston game, and one during the half of a game at the Junior High Tournament. Bow l- Bow 2- Bow 3- Adrienne McPhie, Barbara Weber, Bose Marie Faulkner, Lois Allard, Nancy Frederick. Sally Putnam, Kay Ball, Myrna Foss, Betty Simmons, Virgie Bentley, Marilyn Cook, Doris Hiatt, Kay Willmore, Shirley Anderson, Chloe Dean. Janice Bills, Connie Barnes, Janet Barber, Janice Cox, Gayle South, Maxine Whittle, Cecilia O'Connor, Gladys Kenney, Josephine Keyes, Miss Michelstetter, sponsor. 5 Page 131 Page Row 1- Joan Crompton, secretaryg Miss Shelley, sponsor, Anna Lou Dean, president, Kay Martin, historian. ' Row 2- Joyce Shaw, reporter, Ardis Troyer, treasurer, Carol Smith, song leader, Geneva Blanks, parliamentariang Mariel Morgan, reporter, Jean Davis, historian, Flora Gilnore, vice president. 1 .geniot Hifi eM fR 1 X 1 55 '. ' L':T'p Ill I ra o I KN G' 4v Will mW NEW 0 09 som Gu ' '5 . x s , 97,15 v 'Z fln ,110 gqa The Future Homemakers of America club is a nation wide organization. Any girl who is-enrolled in home economics or has a semester credit in the field is eligible for membership. The group is divided into two chap- ters--the Junior Chapter for girls in the eighth grade, the Senior Chapter for the Senior High girls. The activities sponsored by the club were an annual Carnival Dance, Mothers' Tea, Faculty Tea, to send a Christmas box to Germany, and this year the White House Youth Recreation Census. The United Nations Flag was made by Anna Lou Dean and presented to the com- munity on United Nations' Day. It will be displayed in the auditorium for community and school use. A district meeting is held every fall and a state meeting every spring in Laramie. Row l- Row 2- Row 3- Row 4- Joyce Peart, Florence Brown, Margie Borchert, Rosie Martin, Jo Ann Martin, Louise Price, Lorraine Price, Glenna Black, Joyce Guild. Irene Wasberg, Joan Crompton, Carol Smith, Ardis Troyer, Joyce Shaw, Flora Gilmore, Anna Lou Dean, Geneva Blanks, Ethel Young- berg, Mariel Morgan, Miss Shelley, sponsor. Carol Higginson, Joyce Rice, Georgia Robbins, Doris Creek, Jo Ann Griffith, Cbnnie Bradshaw, Sharyl Perkins, Carole Dahlman, Karen Matthews, Rita Allard, Lucy Whiteman, June Cbok. Maretta Fessler, Rita Barker, Geraldine Phipps, Carol Eastman, Joette Crook, Maurine Foss, Burva Cluff, Nancy Anderson, Kay Jackson, Theda Rose Barnes, Dorothy Kochiras, Dona Rice, Glenna Putnam, Janice Kindler. FHA Queen United Nations' Flag Page 133 Page 134 How 1- Virgie Bentley, vice presidentg Miss Shelley, sponsorg Jayne Spencer, president. Row 2- Luella Caldwell, reporterg Traccia Overy, parliamentariang Gayle South, secretary. , 7'-If-H guniot High Q Row Row Row Row 1- 2- 3- 4- Jeaneen Jones, Jackie Burleigh, Jackie Roberts, Mary Treadway, Carlene Shaw, Peggy Roberts, Jeannette Gieck, Bonnie Florer. Miss Shelley, sponsor, Doris Hiatt, Cecilia O'Connor, Marilyn Cook, Virgie Bentley, Jayne Ann Spencer, Luella Caldwell, Traccia Overy, Gayle South, Kathryn Harris, Kay Martin. I Sharon Decker, Verda Bentley, Veronica Philbrick, Joyce Kelly, Jean Gerrard, Delores Roper, Marilyn Spencer, Janyce Kelly, Shirley Ratcliff, Pat Robinson. Gay Gilmore, Shirley Barnes, Kathleen Bennett, Betty Newsome, Shirlene Barnes, Eudena Myrick, Cbnnie Barnes, Janet Barber, Shirley Anderson, Enid Jo Perkins. 1 Q Delegates to Laramie I Page 135 ,G Vp W5 W n . . , f,e 7?3r5 N110 Atklnson g.l.,.,g5? President sn? Y fl IA :ax 1 5 Hug '. L, In ' ' Q ' : ysfbiigmxxk x :Q NQNAE' xx ' ,,Q-1. X X1 f J'-L V LU Si, f,!i-fresim 5-QFFX' ffffff YZ:-A. N ,.j5,l V, V V QYQKK L, 9 A793 fnlxplfff L., qzrk 4lg5i52f' .6 Qiufliiiz- X igf:,. fffiffii' -fig Tfgg' ' .. 7 ' ' ' - Y -- iii?--f - Elmo Matthews Vice President Lila Carpenter Jean Cole Secretery- Hevoftef f Gary Vemieuw Ronald Frazier Treasurer Miss Peets P 136 age Sponsor Librarian S Wg, Row Row Row Row Row l- Hardy Perkins, Dave Turner, Gary Vernieuw, Elwood Haines, Nilo Atkinson, Shelly Horne. 2- Rita Allard, Glenna Putnam, Nancy Bills, LaVon Martin, Marion Maggard, Lorraine Price, Louise Price Lila Carpenter, Anna Lou D an, Dona Rice, Jo Ann Martin. 3- Philip King, Bonnie Isherwood, Pat Williams, Karen Matthews, Barbara Nielsen, Maretta Fessler, Shirley Williams, Carole Dahlman, Burva Cluff, Geraldine Phipps, Evelyn Briggs, Kay Jackson, Dorothy Kochiras, Miss Peets, sponsor. 4- Philip Rex, Jimmy Redfield, Billie Aaron, Wallace Watts, Marion N. Davidson, Jean Cole, Charles Gunn, Ronald V. Frazier, Gerald Marshall, Jimmy Rasmussen, Jimmie Henderson. 5- Kenny Houtz, Jack Parkinson, Irving Decker, Wayne Roderick, Cliff Stuart, Dennis Coles, Elmo Matthews, Gerald Carter, James Perkins. The Bi-Phy-Chem club is an organization for the students who are taking or who have taken a science class. It was organized three years ago. The candidates are initiated in the fall of each year. Meetings are held semi-monthly. ln the spring the members have a special breakfast. Experiments in the preparation of oxygen, hydrogen and carbon dioxide are performed during the meetings. Sgr W Page Jackie Martin ' President Beverly Coles Cecile Kochiras at Vice President Second Vice President panbl 61146 Officers i Ardis Troyer Bonnie Isherwood Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Michelstetter I Sponsor Row 1- Ardis Troyer, Beverly Coles, Cecile Kochiras, Glenna Flack, Jackie Martin. Bow 2- LaVon Martin, Bonnie Isherwood, Hardy Perkins, Marion Maggard, Miss Michelstetter, sponsor. The Spanish Club, in spite of its small membership, sponsored many activities throughout the year. . The annual Christmas party was one of its main highlights this year, which the Spanish and Latin classes attended as their guests. The meetings were held at the homes of the members, and were conducted in Spanish. Other activities they sponsored were the nLittle Mexicou booth at the carnival dance, a banquet in the spring, and a Pan American assembly. Page 139 Page 140 Bow l- Bow 2- Nancy Anderson, librarian, Nancy Bills, vice president, BOHHIC Isherwood, treasurer, Marion Maggard, Secrebaryi N110 AUk1HS0H, historian, LaVon Martin, president, Marilyn Blackner, song leaderg Lorraine Price, Louise Price. 1 Mariel Sims, Dorothy Kochiras, Karen Matthews, Doris Creek, Barbara Nielsen, Shauna Eyre, Carole Dahlman, Rita Allard, Mrs. Perkins, sponsor, Mr. Maurer, sponsor. kuzphy 6lu5 The Kurphy Club, Future Teachers of America, was organized in the fall of l950 by Mr. Maurer and Mrs. Perkins for those stu- dents interested in teaching. The members chose the name of Kurphy in honor of Mr. Clyde Kurtz, superintendent of schools, and Miss Caroline Murphy, former English teacher in the Junior High for many years. The students who belong to this club have observed many classes and have developed a sense of responsibility and appreciation for the teaching profession. Row l- James Perkins, Bill Stonebraker, Charles Gunn, Elmo Matthews, Robert Babcock. Bow 2- Mr. Gruden, sponsor, Shirley Burdett, LaVon Martin, Mr. Petersen, sponsor. - Row 3- Marion Davidson, Nilo Atkinson. eolot lldfd A For two years Nilo Atkinson and Marion Davidson have blown the bugle for the raising of the flag every morning at nine o'clock. Paul Skyles and Jimmy Rasmussen have been on duty throughout the school year to raise the flag at this hour and lower it at four P. M. Page'141 Page 142 gl .nb I Mr. Petersen Sponsor ulf ffl ' n f? I 1 n l ri 'Qi V41 lg 1 7 , . 1' -1 frfwilrfgv Ellis Atkinson up - Billy Gerrard President I i P Secretary Paul Skyles Vice President Mr. Gruden Sponsor Marion Davidson Treasurer Row l- Jack Harrison, Lloyd Morris, Nilo Atkinson, Elmo Matthews, Walter Pirainen, Ellis Atkinson, Kenny Houtz. Row 2- Ronald Cheese, Cliff Stuart, Gene Walton, Marlowe Hilton, James Perkins, Dee Thornhill, Robert Babcock, Bill Stonebraker. Row 3- Mr. Petersen, sponsor, Billy Gerrard, Marion Davidson, Charles Gunn, Paul Skyles, Jean Cole, Ronald Frazier, Harold Thomason, Jimmy Rasmussen, Mr. Gruden, sponsor. 'Ihe E Club is one of the major clubs of Evanston High School. It is composed of boys who have earn- ed letters in basketball, football and track. To earn a letter in basketball, the boy must play an average quarter per game during the season. In football he must play eight quarters, and in track he is required to make eight points for his school. The chief purpose of this organization is to sponsor various kinds of recreation, and to create enthusiasm among the students for sports. Q Page 143 gg Y ,,,.. l4,.- Y M! ,, . M N . - .rl ,... Y V - - - , , -Y - V - -- ,- ,A K f- M-gf ,zur 'ik ia!- ,f Y , gn,fj, ,, Y -.1-if f A -V ,I ,W .,,..- ,i -,, --af I ...T- Q ,y.,. -'n 4' ,f f S -.. Z-,f +1 Q K M.. A' 7 ,N XP fl QU Lx .. 'I 'N 'Eff A Y X illxj u wx .Ihr x XA, x I K .4 1 'MY' M, 5 5 X I YEA Q55 'Atv ff-'1.,- KA Q, , X 1 K ok gi Rx ff fibv' ,M V228 4, wr ff ff f - L, . MQW RX, Q '41 U A, 'f Ulf? ., ll sq, W: X W ,N 1 'X X .T -- P f i F: ! , W 4 V - mail-'lm 41 , N4 .4 ' 5 X' ,Y ' K x XX X ,vi Y WI' 3 x.,xQ fix .M ,. A' my ' H f P14 I , 'ZIWM , l 1 ,lv silff' ' ' gh i ' -441 1' .L M X i IW N' ' , A K N - I' X ld' x J, ifaxiv-2ff5:Qzj:X,x Y ' XxXQlh N- : - 1 3 Q X 11. VL, 'f QL., ie II. lx P 14 Y xg?-':7l?4Q:N' 4i1E.Lf1l5.'T5'3-Ax QRS? PT' 5 lk , -1. 1' L . ' . I ff - . ,Q MLN X745 1' 'fr 'A- g'5?Qz sN 'ln ' 'I f M Pf . -Qt, XXF1 --.Q ' 4 1 Mfg ffuffni 1 v ILP - .I Q ff I QW 1 hu, ' ?Q4'fLx'a4 Lille, 51 E 1,2 Q'Q5!,g!,q. if H L- --, , - N Qs r, .. up- f -ff.-fi-:.-. SXXXX fu l vs az me YIM- ' .N Aff N li Q 1 f I Sw -x m we :N a ' ,v , M la . 45' ' A t la' g -5 541 i 'Gif ik li' ax mm f X xx 4 1 lfaf XY' HN wx l:,y' ' I IMA? VY K W igff !5XX4, xl J f- J . -':f - 'T Q Q5 r X! :I Ifxf J il .gXxv he 1 V is ',tlliT. me-:T - ' -+ 1 fl gm 1 gQfaS55iwEW5,1' W ig 1 - Y Q , ,f?: f ':. ' -Q rt l'4.' f . :-- 'T,gf 11 Af ... , , f H- J .f 1 1 f - o f-. -1 , , f ftgfh ge 146 Row 1- Ellis Atkinson, manager, Ernest T. Gerrard, Simon J. Hernandez, Leonard Nebeker, Bob King, Dee Thornhill, Richard James, Robert Hall, Billy Lee Narramore. Row 2- Jack Harrison, Eddie Frazier, Cliff Stuart, Gene Walton, Bill Stonebraker, Nilo Atkinson, Harold Thomason, Kenny Houtz, Elmo Matthews, James Perkins, Walter Pirainen, Lloyd Morris. Row 3- Mr. Gruden, coach, Robert Babcock, Ronald Cheese, Philip King, Jean Cole, Paul Skyles, Mark Frodsham, Charles Gunn, Marion Davidson, Billy Gerrard, Ronald V. Frazier, Jimmy Redfield, Jimmy Rasmussen, Mr. Petersen, assistant coach. croatia!! on paras! e Evanston's football fortunes were very dim this year with an inex- perienced squad reporting for practice. The Red Devils placed fourth in the conference with two wins and six losses. The seasons record was as follows: A Home Games We They Away From Home we They Superior 13 20 . Kemmerer 6 31 Green River 53 0 Superior 0 20 Jackson 26 6 Afton 9 13 Afton 12 6 .Rawlins 12 46 Kenmerer 31 6 Green River' 25 40 James Perkins made the first all conference team, and Jean Cole and Jack Harrison the second squad. Due to the inexperience and lack of large boys, the team ran from a straight HTH formation. After gaining valuable experience during the first half of the seasons, the boys came through with three victories in the last four games. Tb each and every member of the squad I want to extend my thanks for his cooperation. I hope that all the seniors on the squad meet future situations with the same determination as was shown on the football field, and that the returning boys make the most of their future athletic careers. Coach Frank R. Gruden Row 1- Mr. Gruden, coach, Eddie Frazier, James Perkins, Ronald Frazier, Mr. Petersen, assistant conach. Row 2- Jimmy Redfield, Gene Walton, Jean Cole, Jimmy Rasmussen, Jack Harrison, Paul Skyles. ' s Page 147 Page 148 Bow l- Jack Parkinson, Jimmy Rasmussen, Bill Stonebraker, Walter Pirainen, Wayne Stevenson. How 2- Ellis Atkinson, Jimmy Redfield, Wallace Watts, Marion Davidson, Paul Skyles, Jean Cole, Mr. Petersen, coach. x Q- vm, - , s as .- wwsssw.-w.. A Row 1- Jack Parkinson, Walter Pirainen, Lloyd Morris, Gary Vernieuw. How 2- Mr. Petersen, coach, Dee Thornhill, Jimmy Redfield, Billy Gerrard, Bruce Petersen, Bill Stonebraker. The athletic building program of the Evanston Red Devil basketball team of the past two years began to show some results as the record indicated 10 games won and 12 lost during the 1950-51 season. The preponderance of underclassmen on the first fifteen and the acquirement of good material from the Junior High in- dicates a continous upswing and potential victories for the coming season. Officials and coaches of the confer- ence commented on the aggressiveness and the good conduct displayed on the floor by the Red Devils throughout the season. By participation in basketball a boy learns to discipline himself, to experi- ment with himself against other boys, physically, emotionally, and mentally. It is my sincere hope that during my coaching duties, I have been able to help develop such qualities of character that will enable the boys to face life with confidence and determination. Coach Kay Petersen Page 149 Left to right- Joan Crompton, Ardis Troyer, Cecixle Kochiras, Joette Crook, Marge Borchert. eniot 19, I gk EA eetfeazdeu 1 MNXN ,f I i, A, x f, ' M fff - -Y -Z'1fi- X Left to right- Shirley Barnes, Janyce Kelly, Janice Bills, Joyce Kelly, Dorothy Anderson. uniat 16, i gh 664211214214 l Jai LL ' -Q -X 'l fbx .:? 'L is All N I M, , F-E I .,iVf.,,.,!N 1 , lg. , ,V 1 Z 1' - fl T'- Y - 'fb'- . , ,A X, Sz-. WL, , ' . 2, fs- ir - F1 skis X cg:- Aw - l f, 4 ,g - , ,4-c' lx ' I ' ',- ,, . .--fi A ,, ,Aon - W .,,--,-!j.,-.-1---- ,,.1if.':-.- - - , . .-:- '...,f1- . . - 'j .r , -. '-- . , 47 7-2' '- 1--. 5 ' ,K .F ' 'L' .-'7',..,:-'-'-- -- E-,,54 :Q -I--- I 1 ., i:, 'f'2'..T-' ' '.:- iff' Vu L ,.2..--- -- - - A - ..- -I fm- -4 .- ' . ,,....1'Q:ff:':-.gg-Q - 4. ----4-::fff11-:f2T5L.:...r 'io j-12.2 - .. Page 151 Row l- David H. Taggart, Earl Longhurst Billy Lee Narramore James Wenzel, Richard Rice, Danny Blackner Row 2- Coach Gruden, Jimmy Parsons Jerry Lake Mark Frodsham Harold Thomason, Richard Chappell Jerry Palmer The basketball season of l950-Sl proved to be very successful for the Junior High Racers as they won the annual Evanston Junior High Class A tournament, March 31, by defeating Rock Springs 26- 24. In seasonal play the Racers wound up with eighteen victories and two defeats. An attribute of this year's team was their will to win and excellent teamwork. The boys worked arduously making the results self evident. My aim has been to teach the boys the fundamentals of basketball. It is my fervent wish that the boys continue to work hard and have the desire to go on the floor and do their best at all times. Remember, squad members, Hvictory comes through hard work.H To the members of the team I want to extend my sincere thanks for their cooperation and that they may have successful athletic futures. Coach Frank R. Gruden P 152 Row l- David H. Taggart, Farl Longhurst, James Wenzel, Richard Rice. Bow 2- Coach Gruden, Danny Blackner, Jimmy Parsons, Jerry Lake, Mark Frodsham, Harold lhomason, Richard Chappell, Billy Lee Narramore, Jerry Palmer. AH' R7 Q, H HW ,Captain of Team Page 153 Page -154 How l- How 7- Niarion Maggard, Rita Barker, Flora Gilmore, Kathleen Bennett, Ardis Troyer, Jo Ann Griffith, lforis Creek, Dee Jay Dean, Connie Bradshaw, Joette Crook, Clenna Putnam, Joyce Peart, Dorothy Kochiras. Sharyl Perkins, Ilona Rice, Janice Bills. zuninhg aan: , i K wy.,,,.., Willow, . IH K . , ,Wi ,.ff.5, . 23, , L X 7 K g,g,. ' M , f,1..a , V .zzgsgg ff, Q A Uwgzp, W WW, C MM., WWMLQW A1-Q., '- . we 1 ' if , Y 5535 V i .igx nj, Q wm,..xw, , x MWEWQQW ew, M .... A , C, , v. ii:!l- . :.:,, V - X A 55, in g.,.,,. . w in V-4, 4 Sill? we f 13 -wr - f ,. Wei, ,- V 7 :Q f , - ..... film . 1. J C4 W 6' ' ' MA 7 - 1: qi3:i:g55igi. n . nfggiin 1152. C A ' mv i ' ,Q 7:45ivZfVEf5' e 'ifff ' ,Tim it e Ffigfgawi g. - eniot lliyh Row 1- Misa Markey, sponsor, Ardis Troyer, Dona Rice, Glenna Putnam, Flora Gilmore, Joyce Peart, Shnryl Perkins, Shirley Burdett. Row 2- Rita Barker, Theda Rose Barnes, Joette Crook, Dorothy Kochiras Joan Crompton. Row 3- Doris Creek, Connie Bradshaw, Jo Ann Griffith, Dee Jay Dean Carol Eastman. Bow Row Bow Row Row PeSBY Roberts, Myrna Gayle Foss, Doris Hiatt. Barbara Black, Sandra Martin, Bonnie Bertagnolli, Sue Stevenson Deanna Davis, Irene Kay Barnes, Sally Putnam, Deanna Wilson Dorothy Anderson, Jackie Roberts, Jeannette Gieck. Kay Rasmussen, Mary Treadway, Connie Roberts, Janice Kay Elmer Chloe Dean, Betty Jean Simmons, Janice Bennett, Gladys Kenney Veronica Philbrick, Jackie Burleigh, Janyce Kelly, Kathlee Bennett, Carlene Shaw. Miss Markey, sponsor, Helen Mills, Rose Marie Faulkner, Loi Hiatt, Nancy Skyles, Barbara Ann Weber, Dixie Matthews, Conni Barnes, Janet Barber, Jayne Spencer, Virgie Bentley. Gay Gilmore, Shirley Barnes, Nancy Fredrick, Genevieve Lane Josephine Keyes, Marilyn Bufi, Kathryn Harris, Betty Newsome '1' O'C nnor Traccia Overy, Luella Caldwell, Karma Harris, Ceci ia o 7. 14. 14. - Min l,fi7A Page 156 eat piety At nine a.m. on September five EHS again became alive. On September 7 the Sophs gave us a show-- 'Twas The Bells of St. Marys as we all know. On September l3 was a hamburger fry But just for the faculty--not you and l. On the 28th came the flute and the harp In a National Assembly, which really was sharp. On October l6, the Steeplejacks came-- 'lheir unusual profession brought them their fame. The FHA Carnival dance was quite an affair On October 21, with almost everyone there. Our Homecoming, October 28, was a big day Because the game ended the right way. Our Hallowe'en film was The Murrmy's Hand For chills and thrills it .really was grand. On November 4, juvenile delinquency had a great fall When everyone went to the 'Ihespian' s Baby Ball. On November 10, the Sophomore Stomp was a dream For Shine On, Harvest Moon was the theme. We all agreed at Thanksgiving time That dismissing school wasn' t a crime. On December l, I Remember Mama couldn't be beat And we had to go early to get a good seat. The Music Makers came on the fifth of December And gave an assembly we'll always remember. The Spanish Club celebrated Christmas in the usual way With a party held on the year's shortest day. For December 21, Santa soon made a date To visit the children, which really was great. On December 22, after a thrilling program, Our Christmas vacation really began. Since all good things must end, it wasn't just fate 'Ihat took us back to classes on January eight. The very next day, Mexican Dancers came our way-- Their music and dancing was really okay. eat piety On January l9, was the council's big chance To give you a ticket at their gay traffic dance The first part of school really went fast For on January 22, half of it was past. The Melo Marimbas with their music so gay On February l3, came our way. The Pepster dance was a gala affair With loud socks and cakes everywhere. An organ assembly was next on the list, lt was something we'd be sorry to have missed. The Junior High players were really on the beam When in their Invitational Tournament they came With hopeful hearts, we set out on our journey On March 8-9-l0, to go to the tourney. out supreme. HBlithe Spirit,H our second play, really was swell Fbr good entertainment it sure rang the bell. Good Friday was really a good day for us- No school, no worries, no studies, no fuss. On March 22 came University of Utah's bandg We all agreed that it was the best in the land. On March 30, we had a chemistry showy It was a good assembly and we were glad we coul On April 21, the hearts of the Juniors swelled For this was the day their Prom was held. On the 26 of April was a concert by the band For their wonderful performance, they received The Senior Hop came on April twenty-eight And to get there early, we could hardly wait. The FHA mothers, smiling with glee, On the ninth day of May, came to their tea. Baccalaureate was held on the 20th of May-- All the Seniors are sure to remember that day. The 23rd of May was Senior Class Night-- To all who attended, it brought much delight. Of all of our school days--in winter and fall-- Graduation on May 25, was the climax of all. d go. a big hand. Page 157 7 z ' W - A I I f' 'f 'I:'?7 r fav xv' ' 3 I 44' 'f Y' 0 N. ff , V M' ' sf' ksfy I fl I 'lvjgt Q51 I f f w 1 ff 'Pal' 1 1 5-'I Page 160 Page 161 F Page 162 A Page 163 Page 164 mgq 165 Ni1o.....39, 1 F.-MW... . 1 1 1 1 1 2 i I r 1 I i 1 E, A 1 E 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 Page 166 Aaron, B Albertso A i11ie.... n, Gary.U Albrecht, Charles. ,Alexander, Jim... Allard, Rita... ...61, 1 Allard, Anderson Anderson Anderson Atkinson Atkinson Atkinson, Atkinson, Lois............. 1 Dorothy........ , Shirley....... , Nancy.....61, , Dell... ...... , Ellis... ... S T U D E N T I N D E X 21 -- .,. .79 121 39, Eunece.....70, 71 13, ...121, 122, Ault, Alton... .. ...61 137 ......61 ..83, 124 ..60, 61 133 137 140 ...79 124 131 ...71 130 151 130 131 135 128 133, 140 ........83, 85 141, 142, 143, .... .146, 148 124, 129 130 114, 115, 116, 136, 137, 140, .141 143, 146 .... ... ..83 E Babcock, Robert... ...29, 115, 117, .. ............ 143 Bakefelt, Barbara. .. .... ... Ball, Kay ....... ........ 79, 80 Barber, Janet .... ...79, 80, 131 Barker, Rita.. .... 51 128 Barker, Raye... ...... .... Barnes, Connie... ...79, 131, Barnes, Dale... .... .... Barnes, Kay .... .. ..83 Barnes, Shirlene. ......... ..7l Barnes, Shirley... ...71 130 135 Barnes, Steve .... ......... .... Barnes, Theda Rose ... .....51 Barnes, Vernon... ........ .... Beasley, Carol... ...83, 84 125 Beasley, Carreen. ...83, 84 125 Bell, Frances.. .. ....... Bell, Laurence... ...71 Bell, Leon .......... ,,,,,,,,, Bennett, Ernestine ...... ..... 51, 119, Bennett, Janice ............... 83, 125, Bennett, Kathleen .... 70, 71 lll 135 Bentley, Verda Ann ....... 71, 111 130 Bentley, Virgie ..... 79, 130 131, 134, Bettinson, Francis ................. 71, Bettinson, Robert ....... ... ..... .... Bertagnolli, Bonnie ..... . .......... 83, Bills, Janice .... 34, 35, 19 124 151, Bills, Nancy ......... 40, 51, 113 114 Bills, Royce Allen.. ... ...... 83, 85, Birch, Erma ..... ... ....... .. Birch. Lloyd .... ........ Black, Barbara... ...., .83, Black, Glenna... .... 61, 133, Black, Leon ...... ............. Blackner, Danny... ...... 78, 79, 124, Blackner, Marilyn .... 16, 17, 39, 109, . ......... 121, 127, Blaes, Donna Lu ............... 72, 111, Blanks, Geneva.. ...50, 51, 120, 122, .. ..... 126, 132, Bodine, Lee. 141, 146 ..61 131 135 133 ..79 135, ..39 124 135 , 151 ..51 133 ..3l 130 130 ..83 111 ..71 122 130 154 135 135 111 ..39 125 154 137 124, ..79 ..72 125 139 ..79 152 114, 140 121 124, 133 .124 Bond, Lila...... Bottoms, Junior. . ..... . ......... 122 40, 128, 133, 150 Borchert, Margie.. ..... Absent when pictures ............were taken. Bradshaw, Connie....l7, 5 Bradshaw, Gary... Briggs, Evelyn.. Brooks, Barbara Brown, Berniece. Brown, Florence.. Bullock, Evan... Burdett, Shirley. .cease- 1, 109, 122, 133, . ...... 138, 154 ........79, 124 ...61, 121, 137 ......79, 80, 124 ................40 4 . 40, 122, 128, 133 ..............61 -... ..... ... .... 85 Bullock, Glenna.... ... ...61, 114, 116, 121, Burleigh, Jackie. Burleigh, Joy... Burleigh, Marie Caldwell, Ellis.. Caldwell, Luella... Carpenter, Joel L. . .... . ......128, 141 ......70, 72, 135 ...........62, 122 ...38, 40, 120, 122 ............40 ...79, 134, 135 ...............62 Carpenter, Lila.. ...40, 122, 124, 128, Carter, Gerald.... . 0 Chappell, Richard... Cheese, Dorathy.... Cheese, Ronpld..... Christensen, Paul. .... Clark, Martin......... Cluff, Burva..... Cochran, Kenneth...... ...........136, 137 ...........s2, 137 ...1s, 19, al, 152 ..19, 124, 129, 130 ......62, 143, 146 ...- ana...- ...79, 81 .. ............ 51 Cole, Jean. ....32 33, 41, 113, Coles, Beverly... ...62, 114, 121, 133, 137 .............B3, 124 , 114, 122, ...136, 137, 143, 146, 147, 148 17, 39, 41, 109, 121, ..............127, 138 Coles, Dennis ...52, 114, 137 Cook, Earl... Cook, Jon..., Cook, June ..... Cook, Marilyn.. Condos, Louise.. Corless, Carol... Corless, Roy. .... Cornelison, Peggy Cox, Janice ...... Creager, James... Creek, Doris...17 ..117 -- .nn -nn- -.... 1 I Crook, Joette...... Crompton, Gene. Crompton, Joan. Dahlman, Carole.. Danks, Leora.. .. Davidson, Marion Davis, David... . n N. . ... .......79 ... .......83 ... ..... 62, 133 ...79, 131, 135 ...41, 121, 127 ............62 ... .......79 .......52, 114 .......79, 124, 131 ..............83, 85 52, 109, 114, 115, 116, , 127, 133, 140, 154 114, 127, 128, 133, ....... ......l50, 154 ..' ................ 41 , 52, 114, 122, 127, .......132, 133, 150 D .62, 114, 133, 131, 140 az, sa, 111, 125, 130 ....35, 41, 113, 114, ..121, 122,-137, 141, ...142, 143, 146, 148 .... .... ......79 Deanna Jean......... Davis, Davis, Jean..... Davis, Richard.. Davis, Robert... Dean, Alan..... Dean, A Dean, A lan..... nna Lou.. . 0 4 . . Dean, Chloe.. Dean, Dee Jay... Decker, Irving.U Decker, Sharon.. Drinkle, James. Dunn, Barry .... Dunning, Glen... Durrant, Martin.. Durrant, Robert... Eastman, Carol.. Ellingford, Jay. . . ... ..... 83 ..50, 52, 113, 114 ........4 .....l32 ..62, 112, 113, 114 .......- ...32, 83 ....a5, 72,110, 11 ....a5, vo, 72,110 ..1'1, 41, 109, 113, 122, 127, 128, 132, E ..63, 114, 121, ...--'... .....135 ...83 ......52 .63, 122 .72, 111 .52, 121 ...63 ...81 128 124 128, 135 121 124 111 114, 133, 137 131 154 137 135 .52 122 .52 121 124 133 .72 Ellingford, Rudy ..................... .81 Elmer, Janice Kay ...82, 83 123, 125 130 Emerson, Patty... ............... 83 124 Erickson, Larry.. . ... ... .... .81 Ervin Lois ...... .... .53 Evans, Dewey .... ...83 124 Evans Gerald... .... .63 Evans Jess.. .. .. .. ......B3 124 Evans Marvin ... ................. 72 111 Eyre, Shauna ...32, 22, 63, 112, 113, 114, ..........115, 116, 122 140 F Faulkner, Rose Marie ........ 78, 81, 131 Fessler, Maretta... .... 63, 122, 133, 137 Fessler, Ralph... ..... 53, 114, 121, 122 Fife, Roger ..... ........ 72, 121, 123, 124 Flint, Shirley ...... 42, 113 114, 121, 127 Florer, Bonnie Jewel... ....... 79, 81, 135 Fotheringham, Paul ................. 83, 124 Foss, Maurine ....... 63, 121 127, 128 133 Foss, Myrna Gayle .......... ...... 81, 131 Fowkes, Gene ...... ..... 72 Fowkes, Jay ..... ---63 Frazier, Dennis. .. .... .......... .85 Frazier, Eddie ................ 63, 146, 147 Frazier, Ronald .... 42, 113, 114, 122, 136, .........137, 143, 146 147 Fredrick, Don Jr. ..S3, 114 119, 121 122 Fredrick, Nancy .......... 83, 123, 124 131 Frodsham, Mark... ...70, 73, 146 152 Frost, Bill ..... ............. .81 G Gerrard, Billy ...... 63, 142 143, 146, 149 Gerrard, Ernest T. ................ 73 146 Gerrard, Jean .... .. ...73, 110, 111 135 Gerrard , Larry.. Gieck, Jeannette. ...81 .83 135 Gilmore, Flora 53, 122, 127, 132, 133, ...............135 154 Gilmore, Gay .... ..70, 73, 111, 130 135 Gilmore, Marie.. ... .......... .. .84 Gram, Sandra.. .......... 83 124 Green, Gary ............... 70, 73,,111 124 Griffith, Jo Ann .... 17, 53' 109, 113, 122, . ..... , .... 128, 133 154 Grimes, Becky... ........... 63 121 Guild, Joyce.. ....... 53, 122, 133 135 Gunn, Charles. .42, 137, 141 143 146 Gunn, Nancy... ................ 81 124 H Hagerman, Gary .... ..................... 53 Haines, Elwood ..... 53, 114, 115, 116, 117, .. ............... 121 137 Hall, Florence ,,84 124 Hall, Robert .... .,64 146 Harding, Earl... ,,,,, .81 Harris, Karma... .. ..., ,,,,, ,84 125 Harris, Sid ..... .................. 64 122 Harris, Kathryn ..... 81, 111, 129, 130 135 Harrison, Dwayne. .. ............. .54 Harrison, Jack... ...42, 143, 146 147 Hayes, Skippy ..... ... ....... . .81 Henderson, Jimmy .... ...38, 42 137 Hendrikson, Cleo .... .... ....... .80 Hernandez, Simon J. . ........... 73 146 Hiatt, Doris ........ .... 79, 81, 131 135 Hiatt, Lois ....... ....... 83, 84 124 Higginson, Carol.. ... ...... 64 133 Higginson, LaMont... . ........... .. .81 Hilton, Marlowe... ...42, 114, 121 143 Homer, Milton. ...64, 114, 115 116 Horne Gary ..... ... ........... 34, 35 81 Horne Shelley ..................... 64, 137 Houtz, Kenny ..... 33, 60, 64, 137, 143 146 Hudson, Bquce... ....... ... ......84, 124 Hutchinson, Blaine.... .......64 Hutchinson Blaine K. . ...64 Hutchinson Dorrell... ...73 Hutchinson,-Robert... ...54 Hutchinson, Ronald... ...84 I Isherwood, Bonnie...40, 43, 121, 122, 128, .. .....137, 138, 139 J Jackson, Kay.... ....64, 133 137 James, Richard... .......43 146 Johnston, Paul... .................73 124 Jones, Jeaneen. ...73, 111, 124, 130 135 K Kelly Janyce.. ....70, 74, 135 151 Kelly Joyce... ....70, 74, 135 151 Kenny, Gladys... ......8l, 124 131 Keyes Josephine ..81, 124, 130 131 Kiddy Gayle... .........n.. .84 Kindler. Janice ...43, 122, 133 Page 167 Peart, Charles........ Page 1685 Kindler, Norbert.... ... ....-.... ..64 King, Bob......... ...........65. 146 King, Philip ............. 43, 131, 143, 146 43 109 113, 114, 115, Kochiras, Cecile... , , ........117, 124, 126, 138 ..................l39, 150 Kochiras, Dorothy...14, 65, 114, 121, 128, . .... 133, 137, 140, 154 L Lake, Jerry... .--. 83, 152 Lane, Genevieve. ..... .84 Lane, George .... .... .80 Lane, Gerald .... ......... .81 Lee, Stuart C. ... .... 84, 85, 124 Longhurst, Earl... ...8l, 124, 151 Lunsford, Jon .... ..... 84, 124 Lym, Warner ..... .. ., .... .81 M Maggard, Marion. ..... 16, 17, 33, 43, 109, ..l12, 113, 114, 126, 127, ...128, 137, 139, 140, 154 Maltby, Bill ..... .... .... ...... 44, 121 Marsh, Arthur ..... .......... 65 Marshall, Gerald .............. 54, 121, 137 Martin, Kay ......... 74, 111, 130, 132, 135 Martin, Jackie ...... 17, 44, 108, 109, 114, H 116, 120, 122, 127, 138, 139 Martin, JoAnn ................. 65, 133 137 Martin, John.. ............ ........... 84 M.rnin, Lavdn .... 14, 32, 33 44, 108, 109, ...l12, 113, 114, 115, 116, ...l17, 121, 127, 128, 137, .............. 139, 140 141 Martin, Ralph H. . ..... ...... 74 111 Martin, Rosie... ...54 127, 133 135 Martin, Sandra .... ... ... .... ...84 124 Masoner, Claude... ................. . .84 Matthews, Dixie ...B3, 84 124, 130 131 Matthews, Elmo ..... 44, 113, 114, 121, 136, .....137 141, 143, 146 Matthews, Karen .... 65, 114, 121, 133, . .... ...... 137 140 Matthews, Keith... .. .. .81 Matthews, Tommy... ... .81 McCarty, Michael... , ...84 124 McDonald, Harold ...... .. ......... 81 124 McPhie, Adrienne Kay ...... 83, 84, 124 131 Miller, Bomell..: ..... ........... .. .54 Miller, Clark .... ......... .84 Mills, Helen... ...70, 74 124 Moon, Dennis L. . . ... .. .74 Moon, Donnald ....... .54 Moranville, Richard .................. .84 Morgan, Mariel ...... 54, 114, 122, 132, 133 Morris, Lloyd ....... 40, 54, 121, 122, 143, .... ................146 149 Mulford, Claudia ........... ........... 54 Myers, Johnnie...Absent when pictures were 'taken. Myers, Russell.. ........ 55, 121 Myrick, Eudena .... ...80, 123, 135 N Narramore, Billy Lee.. Nebeker, Newland, Newsome, Newsome, Nielsen, O'Connor, Leonard... Jimmy .... ... Betty.... ... ...34, 35, 74, .......l46 . .....74 .......80 ........80 The1m.......3s, 44, 121, 122 B.rb.r4....5o ss 114, O Cecila... Orrell, Pat....... Osborn, Leo.. Ottley, Allen.. Ottley, Bobby .... Overy, Traccia 'Owens, John... Palmer, Jerry.... Palmer, Sharo n Ann..... Parkinson, Jack.....65, 121, Parsons, Jimmy........ 127, 111, 151 146 124 135 127 137, ............l40 Passey, Jean.....Ahsent when pictu Peart, Joyce...55, 120 Pennington, Eddie..... Perkins, Perkins, Perkins, Perkins, Perkins, Perkins, Donna Rose Enid Jo... Hardy .... .. Jack... ... James. ..50 Sheryl... .. Petersen, Bruce.....55 Philbrick, Veronica... Phipps, Geraldinevv+657 Phipps, Geraldine...65 Pirainen, Walter....66 Price, Lorrainel...66, Price, Louise.. ... , Postma, Robert...Absent when Putnam, DeVerl.. .... Putnam, Glenna ... , ...79, 80, 131, 135 . ..... 65, 122 ......55 ... .... ..85 ...........65 ...80, 134, 135 ...........80 P ...34, 74 152 .......84, 124, 130 137, 148 149 ....35, 74, 124 152 res were taken. .....u..84, 85 124 122, 128 133 154 .......... ... .84 ... .... .84 125 ........79, 80 135 ..65, 114 137 139 ......... ... .75 55, 137, 141, 143, ......... 146, 147 ..17, 55, 109, 122, ......l28 133 154 114, 121 143 149 ...70, 74 111 135 114, qwq qee 114 121 133 137 143 146 148, 149 114, 119, 133, 137, .... ...........140 66 114, 119, 133, 137, ................140 pictures were taken. .... ........32, 55 66 114, 127, 128, 133, ......... ......137, 154 B Rasmussen, Jimmy...55, 122, Rasmussen, Kay.... Ratcliff, Caro1.... .. Ratcliff, Shirley..... Redfield, Jimmy...... .... ... -... 33, 60. 137, 141, 143, .146, 147 148 ...84, 85 124 ........84, 85 ..75 111, 135 66, 137, 146, .147 148. 149 Rex, Philip ............ ...... 56 121, 137 Rice, Dona ..... 66, 114, 127, 128, 133, 137 Rice, Joyce ............ ...... 56 114, 133 Rice, Richard... ,. ,80, 152 Riley, Kathryn... ,,,, ,,80 Robbins, Georgia .... ....... .56, 133 Roberts, Connie June ...... 85 125, 130 Roberts Jackie... .... 70, 75 130, 135 Roberts Patricia... ........ .... ..66 Roberts Peggy ...... .. ..... 80 130, 135 Robinson, Emory ................. ...... 85 Robinson, Pat .... 34, 35 75, 111 129, 135 Robinson, Wayne ................. ...... 66 Roderick, Wayne E. . ,66, 137 Roper, Deloris . .75, 135 auf., Gene... ...ff.5e Rufi, Marilyn... ... ....80 S Saxton, Ted .... ...80 Saxton, Zona .... ...44 Schofield, Jay... .... ..85 Sessions, Del... ............ .... ..85 Shaw, Carlene.. ..70 75, 111 130, 135 Shaw, Joyce ...... .... 46, 122 132, 133 Sim, Janet ......... ........ .85, 124 Simmons, Betty Jean. .80 124, 131 Sims, Mariel ....... .66 121, 140 Sims, Sharlene... ... ......85 Sims, Tommy E. . ...... 85 Sims, Weston K. . .. .... ....... 81, 124 Skyles, Nancy ........................... 85 Skyles, Paul.. ...45, 122, 141, 142, 143, ... ............ 146, 147, 148 Smith, Carol... ..56, 114, 121, 126, 127, . . ........... 132, 133 Smith, Dick .... ..... . ........ 80 Smith, Merle... ...35, 70, 75, 124 Snow, Earl... ........... 50, 56 South, Burton.. ........................ 56 South, Gayle ......... 35, 80, 131, 134, 135 Spencer, Jayne...35, 78 80, 130 134, 135 Spencer, Marilyn ......... 76, 111 121, 135 Spencer, Paul .... ........... 85, 124 Stahley, Patricia.. ...85, 123 Staniforth, Bob .... ...33, 45 Stevens, Don Allen. ....... 80 Stevenson, Sue... .. ...... 85, 124 Stevenson, Wayne ............ ...... 45, 148 Stuart, Cliff... T Taggart, David H. .. JBYIOF, dlden .......... Thomason, Harold .... 35, Thornhill, Dee.. Titmus, Dorothy... ... Titmus, Joyce... . Titmus, Lois. . -- ....- ... -.... Stonebraker, Bi1l...33, 57, 141, 143, 146, 148, 149 67 137, 143 , 146 ..3s 82, 85,3-124, ...142, 153 10, 16, 124, 143, 146,152 ...so, 67 143 146, 149 ......s5, 125 57, 115, 117, 122 Treadway, Mary Troyer, Ardis. LaVon.. ....50, , , ....122, Tucker, Dave Turner. Dave ....-...-.... , 35 76 111, 1 sac , , ..n-....-..- V Vernieuw, Gary......57 W Wagstaff, Mildred... Wakkjla, Billy A. .. Wall, Cloey....... Wallwork, Philip.... Walton, Gene..... .....57, 143 Wasberg, Irene... .... Watts, Wallace......45 Weber, Barbara Weis, John C. Ann.... Wenzel, James1...... Wenzel, Marguer Whiteman, Whiting, Whittaker, Hele Whittle, ite... Lucy...... Arlo R. . ll-nn. Maxine... Williams, Pat.... Willmore, Kay... Wilson, DeAnna... Y Youngberg, Ethel....50 an-1-. ........57 , 113, 114 ....83, 85 30, ..135 57 114 115, 117, 128 132 133, 138, 139 150, 154 33, 50, 57 67 121, 137 131 136 137, 149 ...85 ...80 ...85 ......67 146 147 122 133 137 148 124 131 111 124 ... 151 125 130 128, 133 .85 124 ... .57 .80 131 .45 137 80 131 ... .85 120, 127, 133, .....135 Page 169 ADMINISTRATION INDEX Anderson, Ted L. .. ...24, 118, 121, 122, ... ........... 124, 125 Billing, Elizabeth... ..29, 78, 79 Brown, William A. .. ......... .30 Chappell, J. M. . ..... 22, 32, 33 Davis, Rudger... ........... 16, 23 Ellis, Cora .... .......... 28, 78, 81, 110 Gruden, Frank ...... 29, 141, 142, 143, 146, .. .... ...... 147, 152 Hiatt, Ervis ,,,,,.,,,, 30 Hill, Lyman ..... ...29, 60, 112 Kabell, Ernestine ...... 27, 38 Kirlin, Leao .... ............... 28, 50 Kurtz, C. W. .. ... ........ 20, 21, 140 larkey, Rosalie. .... 25, 82, 84, 126, 127, ....................128 Maurer, Arthur... ...24, 27, 38, 140 lehegan, Elvira .... ............. 26, 60 lichelstetter, Lois. .... 24, 70, 110, 111, ...129, 130, 131, 138, .............,....139 n Miller, Adeline ... ... ........ 28, 82, 83 Peets, Martha ............. 27, 50, 136, 137 Petersen, Kay...25, 82, 85, 141, 142, 146, ................147, 148, 149 Rex, Leland .... ............... 22, 34, 35 Shelley. Harjorie...26, 50, 132, 133, 134, .........u............135 AThompson, Virginia....16, 17, 25, 108, 109 VanfDrie1, Dorothy..................24, 60 Welsh, John......l6, 26, 38, 80, 112, 113, .................114, 115 Page 170 -gutoytaphf -Hutoytaiaii -Fiutogtaphs -Hutoftapif N',m,,MMvzwa1wM:m4a:mM1m - ' - A -- w.,1my...M.mmwgmmmM,,-V.-1.Q,m,L,,m,M4n.:f..w.h.A.,.5.g.L9.m:M.UA,u,.,,mvM ,, , mmumimr. ,