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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1952 volume:

Bfvii. 41? 42 DIARY S Z PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OE X x x S 'X .S F B x s EWKNSTON HIGH SCHOOL 1951 H1952 TAG!!! 2 'R house divided again itself cannot stand.n These mortal words of Lincoln dominately pertinent at thi crucial period in history. stand at the crossroads and at a Hame colored sky for for mankind. The hope lies the United Nations as a ent organization for peace. it not the dynamo to uni people of all races, colors creeds? A divided world canno long endure. Today all nati are interdependent and peace and security can only maintained through inter national co-operation. Within the UN are sixt nations, with varying back grounds and ideologies, ye they are all there to achieve common goal. There must be m promises and fusing of differ ences an the basis of equali for the attainment of a uni world. The American people took lead in demanding and creating United Nations. Their love 0 humanity predominated in desire to pave the way for down trodden nations to raise standards of living whic been lowered as the result o aggression. The UN Eght fo human rights is on many fron against hunger, disease, ignor ance and discrimination. These factors are pre requisites that the people have the stamina to withs aggression and accept onl democratic principles. Ulf peace cannot be main tained with honor, it is n longer peace.n A universal organizati which recognizes usovere equalityn is the honorable feasible means toward bui an endurable peace. With a Hrm determination Hght for the right, we yo1 citizens of America pledge our selves to uphold the LN and build today for tomorrow. 1945- P? X TN'-. R s 794 'b'3 's f, '7f if v H k,., f 1 , A A 6 4 ' ,,- ,,..4 3 w , . L , 1 ,S 1 x , , , ,Q X n..1,a' ,cam -..Y , - . QM... 1- K ff ? ' -., 1- -i peafication uThe only way in which to Ht a peo le for self- government is to entrust them with selfigovernment.n We, the insti ators and builders of a free world, have placed our faith in the re resentatives of sixty nations from all cultural levefb and backgrounds. To them is entrusted the welfare of their people. Each one cherishes his freedom whether outwardly or inwardly expressed. The UN is the medium for promulgating their ubattleu for peace and security. It is a guardian against hunger, disease, tyranny and oppression--it is your future. - uBad oHicials are elected b good citizensng a troubled country is the result ofilethargic citizens. To all those gallant leaders who have died and worked for peace and democracy, and to you who will revere their monuments by your continued eHorts, we dedicate this book. f 'lllllb 'l- V,...,,,., .... 1 E 5 W? Q Q i f 5 c , 2 I i f F Y 4 4 1 1 1 l 1 1 x 1 1 1 1 i 4 I 1 I 4 Z i 2 I e z ,J Page 8 Page 9 ,FT-, -1: -1: Page 10 Page 11 GMM ul., Page 13 Qur aim throughout the l95l 52 Devil's Diary is to record and recall for you your activi- ties and friends this year at EHS. The theme of this annual is the United Nations. Mr. Welsh and members of his art classes, including Paul Skyles, Gary Albertson, Larry Erickson, Evelyn Briggs, Shirley Barnes, Vernon Barnes, Joy Burleighn Joel Carpenter, Martin Clark, Dennis Coles, Rose Marie Faulkner, Ernest Gerrard, Garry, Hagerman, BaNae Lindsay, James Rasmussen, William Stonebraker, Larry Berry, and! Teddy Davidson, have contributed the beautiful artwork for the double pages, division pages and symbols that were needed. Out- standing in this work are the emblems of countries belonging to the United Nations. The scenes and the customs of the countries are depicted on other pages. The cover was again designed by Gary Albertson. Mr. Jack Anderson of Preston, Idaho, took individual and group pictures. Miss Michelstetter and others contributed to the snap- shot sections. The cover was made and the books bound by the Hiller Bookbinding Company of Salt Lake City. The entire book was printed by Rudger Davis on the multilith machine. The headings are of a special phototype. All the lit- erary material and names were typed by Mrs. E. Sims on a vari-typer composing machine owned by the school. After hours of work in arranging, compiling, and writing by the Journalism Class of this pictoral history, the book was completed on schedule. As editor of the Devil's Diary I would like to thank Mr Welsh, his art classes, Mrs Thompson, Mr. Davis, the Journalism Class and all who contributed their time and in- terest toward making this 1951-52 edition a commendable production. Nancy Bills . gi ' wwgi, 1927 'W W F: 2 H il I, bg ,gh ii, wi Rig gwwy- 1 is I ,. I , I 5 'f-fiifv Qin V we g w Q23 E555 , fwfiig. ,QQg5gga,'Sr .E .1-f A Qy' 'R ,, as 'sw Journalism Conference at Laramie October 19 and 20 Page 15 Page 16 1 Nancy Bills Claudia Mulford Editor Co-Editor Virginia Thompson Sponsor I Pudger Davis Business Manager John F. Welsh Art Bow 1- Mrs. Thompson, sponsor, Claudia Mulford, Nancy Bills, Joyce Rice, Joyce Guild. How 2- Joan Crompton, Carol Smith, Geneva Blanks, Ethel Youngberg, Flora Gilmore, Irene Wasberg. Page 17 Y X X -:' 5 Q X . S I ,- ' , .. , - M, f - -f.- - A A 4-x ,x aff? e' S 492 ff . I 4 X X, . . ,,.. ,TT .nrnnW-,,pu,,3,1,,.v,.,,,, I .,, 'I ' x 5 X 5 l X ii l x 5 .X I .3 Page 20 YCAOOI KOEZJ Left to right- Clyde Kurtz, Helen Carlton Lewls Myers Louise Waters William Clyde Kurtz . . Verne Taylor . Melvin Davis Lewis Myers -. Helen Carlton . William Gerrard Louise Waters . Gerrard, Verne Taylor Melvin Davi S Superintendent . . . Chairman . .Clerk . .Treasurer . .Trustee . .Trustee . .Trustee U 2 'Z . I fl t e n e n t The United Nations has completed nearly two years of 'Police Action' in Korea with a resultant casualty list of 105,841 on this twentieth day of February, 1952. Negotiations are in progress with North Korean representatives to arrange an armistice after which permanent peace proposals will be discussed. There are fears of other violent actions in Egypt, Iran and Southeast Asia. So run the headlines of our times. It will be interesting to note in years to come the results of these many actions and their bearing on the peace of the world. We are engaged in a far-Hung struggle between our free wbrld and the forces of communism. , Posterity may read this with a puzzled smile in light of the turn of events, but they will know that this generation realizes that world citizenship is upon us with great issues at stake. The very existence and future of the free world are at the crossroads of destiny. It is hoped that those to come will be able to say that our decisions were made with wisdom and foresight. Clyde W. Kurtz Superintendent of Schools Page 21 uniai H 14 J. M. Chappell pancif 6 Page 22 n- '! Levy AG- we z i n 0 i 4 Each year we see the pouring forth from school doors millions of our youth variously classified, label- ed, and certified as to their attainments and degrees of excellence in the great business of formal education. Many questions are asked, as they always are at such times, and one of the most important of which is asked by youth itself is--'You say we are educated--now what?' And the answer is that we cannot predict the future with detailed and accurate certain- ty. That a given profession will continue to be in demand, or that an established way of life will remain with us, cannot be foreseen. But, no matter what lies before us, character, industry, faith, intelligence, loyalty, and determination will always be at a high premium. fudinead lffamzfet and .fectetaty Tie acufty of fvaniton aqiyl fcloof We are proud to have Mrs. Ernestine Kabell on the faculty again this year. Mrs. Kabell has taught in Evanston High School since 1929. She teaches classes in Typing I and II. Mrs. Kabell deserves much recognition for the organization, arrange- ment and managment of the Library. Her favorite interest is books. She spent most of her summer in Boulder, Colorado, but also traveled to Albuquerque, New Mexico, to visit her son, daughter-in-law and grandson. a Mr. Leao Kirlin has just completed his eighth year as a member of the EHS faculty. Because of his capable work in instructing classes in woodworking, mechanical drawing and shop, his students have turned out some excellent products. Befereeing is more than a hobby with Mr. Kirlin. During the football and basketball season, he spends many hours, not only in Evanston but also in neighbor- ing towns, as an oHicial. During the summer months, Mr. Kirlin works for the forest service. Last summer he attended the University of Wyoming for Hve weeks. A new member of the faculty this year is blonde, blue eyed Miss Hortense Burton of Afton, Wyoming. Her job throughout the school year is teaching Junior and Senior High home economics, and sponsoring the Junior and Senior High chapters of the FHA. In 1949 and 1950 she taught school at the University High School in Laramie and the Lyman High School. In the summer of 1950 Miss Burton visited Finland as an exchange student representing the FHA for Wyoming. After graduating from the University of Wyoming in June of 1951, Miss Burton attended several confer- ences at Estes Park, Colorado, Cody and Cheyenne , Wyoming. I ave framed as 4.4 leaofeu Versatile and active Mrs. Virginia Thompson has a full daily schedule by com- bining school and domestic duties. The latter includes her son Bruce, who isfa member of the Junior Class at EHS. Sophomore English, American civics and journalism constitute the subjects she teaches. The Paralyzer and the Devil's Diary are her extra-curricular produc- tions. Last summer Mrs. Thompson flew to Washington, D. C. to attend a six weeks 'Institute on World AHairs. The last week of school was spent in New York City at the United Nations. An outstanding athlete of college fame, Mr. Eddie Talboom, joined the faculty in the fall of 1951. After attending Notre Dame for one year, the University of Wyoming became his Alma Mater. Mr. Talboom as head football coach has made an excel- lent record by turning out a state championship team, thus high-lighting his all American title as a football star. In addition to his coaching duties, which include the Junior High basketball team, he teaches general science, and science and health. Mr. Talboom has a good start toward a football team of his own, his fourth son arrived February 15. Miss Marguerite Goodwin of Andover, Massachusetts C35 miles from Bostonl, has found a spot for herself as a member of the EHS faculty. Here she teaches fresh- man, junior and senior English. Miss Goodwin came West for the Hrst time last year, and spent the summer attending the University of Colorado, where Mr. Kurtz contacted her for the position in Evanston. When Miss Goodwin left on her trip West, little did she realize that she'd be spending the winter in Wyoming. Previously she taught in Salem and North Woodstock. New Hambshire. Y Page 25 Page 26 That ure 45 meticdfz citig en! may ydicfe uWhat makes those commercial courses so interesting?' A lot of it is due to Miss Dorothy Van Driel who has been on the EHS staH for three years teaching general business, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Adding interest to her regular classes this year has been the successful basket- ball.and football season. Probably the most interesting two weeks of the year was Christmas vacation when she went to Chicago to attend the National Business Teacher's Association Convention. While in the East, she visited her sister in Milwaukee. Tall, blond, blue-eyed Mr. Keith Bloom joined the Evanston High School faculty in the fall of 1951 to coach the Bed Devils A and B squads and assist Mr. Talboom with the football squad. In addition to the long hours he spends on these activities, he teaches regular classes in physical education, ninth grade social studies and problems of democracy. Mr. Bloom is very modest about his career as a professional baseball player. He spent one year play- ing for the Canadian-American League, and one year for the Southwest International League in Arizona. ' The Latin, Spanish, and ninth grade English teacher is short, dark-haired Miss Lois Michelstetter. She sponsors the Spanish Club, Junior High cheerleaders, Bacerettes and is also co-sponsor of the Spotlight. Miss Michelstetter devoted many hours accompanying the chorus, vocal and instrumental solos for school and com- munity activities and at the music festival in Kemmerer. Her favorite hobby is photography, other interests include music, scrap books, athletics and travel. Last summer she visited friends in northern Kansas and Californiaf ut country toufataf 1'ntetm:tio1zafam't Chemistry, physics, biology and general science are made interesting by Miss Martha Peets. Sponsoring the Bi-Phy-Chem and assisting in the activities of the Junior Class are two of her extra-cur- ricular duties. She is a native of Minneapolis, Minnesota, however, she claims Wyoming as her second home. Miss Peets has been working on a Master's degree at the University of Wyoming and plans to complete it in the near future. Her favorite hobbies are cooking, reading and photography. The new social studies teacher in the, Junior High is likeable Mr. Maurice Blake. Mr. Blake is formerly from Kansas, but he attended college at Kansas State for three years, then he spent one year at the Colorado State College in Greeley, from which he graduated in 1948. He has taught in Oakley, Kansas, Florissant and Mont- rose, Colorado. Mr. Blake owns a tourist court at Lake George, Colorado, which is west of Cblorado Springs. He operates this court during the summer months. His hob- bies are hunting and woodworking. The Senior High mathematics' teacher is Mrs. Elvira Mehegan, who has taught school in Evanston for eighteen years. Her busy schedule this year included plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, algebra, and practical math. Last summer she under- went a major operation in San Diego, California. After recuperating at her sister's home, she was welcomed back to school November 5 by faculty and students. This year Mrs. Mehegan organized the Mathematics Club. Mrs. Mehegan and her four children are all graduates of EHS. Y Page 27 Page 28 promote 'caciaf and cultural Jfdftddfdl Miss Cora E. Ellis has many duties and responsibilities in the Junior High. Seventh and eighth grade English, assist- ant supervisor of the Spotlight, and the dramatics. Miss Ellis spent the summer attending the University of Wyomingf The things she especially enjoyed this year were the beautiful autumn, the peaceful atmosphere that occasionally permeates her classrooms, and the friendly associations with her fellow-teachers. - Mr. Arthur Maurer has discovered that his membership on the EHS faculty requires an aptitude for a variety of activity channels. In the fall his scouting the Wyoming football teams was a potential factor in producing a championshipfteam. In the winter season he assisted in the coaching of the B basketball squad. Guidance work is foremost on his calendar. He also has regular classes in world history, drivers' training, and science and health. Mr. Maurer has shown outstand- ing interest toward improvements of the school and pupil status. Teaching Eve classes of mathematics, or shall we say arithmetic, in the Junior High is a Hve days' headache for friendly Miss Adeline Miller. In spite of her bulging classes, she Ends time to give her students individual help. Miss Miller came to Wyoming from Belmont, Nebraska, nine years ago. Last summer she attended school at the University of Wyoming for Hve weeks. The rest.of the summer she spent with her mother in Minature, Nebraska. Among her many hobbies are sewing, reading and listening to music. hcl will uuute 4 permanent peace. A young, talented and busy man on the faculty is Mr. John F. Welsh who teaches all the art classes, a speech class, and directs the dramatic activities. This year, he produced three plays. While at the University of Wyoming last summer, Mr. Welsh played a leading role in 'Gaslight.n This coming summer he plans to join a stock company in New England. His extra-curricular activities also include the Senior Class Night, one act plays for the Speech Festival, and sponsorship of the Thespians and La Cita Mard organ- ization. A Miss Rosalie Markey instructs all the Junior and Senior High girls in physical education. In addition to this, she has three classes in science and health in the Junior High. Miss Markey was born in Norfolk, Nebraska, but claims Denver, Colorado, as her home. Last summer she spent six weeks in Canada and also went through Yellowstone National Park. Her extra curricular duties include the sponsorship of the Pepsters, cheerleaders, volley ball, tennis, baseball and the girls' tumbling teams. The friendly band and chorus instructor uwith a song in his heart' is Mr. Arch J. Stokes of Ogden, Utah, who came to Evanston in the fall of 1951 from the Lyman High School. During the war Mr. Stokes was staH-sergeant in the Army. After being released he attended Weber Cbllege and the University of Utah. From the latter he received his B.S. degree in 1950. The vocal talent of Mr. Stokes has given him much recognition. For one year he sang on television with the Darianaires, a popular male quartet from Ogden. This year he led a dance orchestra for which he was the vocalist as well as played the saxaphone and clarinet. Page 29 Page 30 'glx fl A friendly, congenial and co- operative custodian in the Senior High is Mr. William A. Brown. He has worked faithfully for nine years to make our building a clean and pleasant place to learn and enjoy wholesome association. Mr. Ervis Hiatt assists Mr. Brown in his numerous tasks and in addi- tion has charge of the Junior High. During the su mer months both men uvacationv by caring for the lawns and shrubs. W x59 O an is 1 l S- f-A fi X 1 A 4-'47 ' l ,MQ .M mug V 1 .,m,g,mN--u. ...uA,-J.W,,,,wA . .:,. 2,4 , L Page 32 A ' 'L nl' 19 Mr. Chappell Sponsor 0 ff 40,7 Paul Skyles President i Student Council members constitute the leaders of the self-government of Evanston High School. These members consist of student- body officers, permanent committee chairmen, class and homeroom presidents and the sponsor. One of the main purposes of the Student Council is to lead the studentbody in all high school activities. Homeroom presidents carry all information from the Council to the homeroom meetings. Meetings are held each Monday in the faculty lounge. The Student Council spon- sored various dances as the matinees, those after week- end games and the Sadie Hawkins' dance. Jim Alexander Vice President Ethel Youngberg Mariel Sims Secretary Reporter i Row 1- Jim Alexander, Mariel Sims, Paul Skyles, Ethel Youngberg, Mr . Chappell, sponsor . Bow 2- Kenny Houtz, Gary Green, Ronald Cheese, Alan Dean, Joan Crompton, James Drinkle, Geneva Blanks. Senlor Class Presldent Junlor Class Pres1dent Sophomore Class Presldent Assembly C1t1zensh1p School Sp1r1t ' I Soclal Fxtra Curr1cular ACt1V1t16S james bfihkle 19z0nQ11d'ChQesA Z Cary Green jim'A1Qxai1deQ- f 'Alan owl .loan Crompton GemQva'B1Qn1fQ 1 Kenny Houts Page 33 Page 34 XX unl- H 1 .al Q P - Mr. Hex Sponsor 04 0411? The Junior High Council is an important organization for Richard Chappell President 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. Rex, to dis- cuss the current problems and to talk of the activities they plan to sponsor during the year. David Taggart Vice President Janice Elmer Janice Eills Secretary Reporter How l- Mr. Hex, sponsorg Janice Pills, Richard Chappell, Janice Elmer, David Taggart . Bow ? Danltllackner, Bruce Hudson, Adrienne McPhie, Kathryn Harris, Gayle South, Jean Taggart, Johnnie Myers. Ninth Grade President Eighth Grade President . 1 . Citizenship Chairman , Building and Grounds. Athletics . . . f Social . ' Assembly . f f f Gayle Sami I Johrinie Myers Seventh Grade President ......V . . . Jean Taggart Adiierlne 'mclihig .Bruce .Hudson .Dan Bl acliner Kathryn .Harris lJavid Taggart Page 35 In the fall of 1940 we entered school. Our present class was divided in three diHerent'groups, Brown, Clark, and East grade schools for our Hrst three years. In 1943 we were brought together for the Hrst time as a class at Clark school. Seventy-Hve enthusiastic students entered Junior High in the fall of 1947. We made rapid progress up the ladder of educa- tion until May 26, 1949, the date of our promotion exercises. Out of the sixty-seven being promoted, Barbara Nielsen as valedictoriang Ardis Troyer, salutatariang James Perkins, Best All-Around boyg and Lois Harding, Best All-Around girl. As initiated members of the Senior High we sponsored the Sophomore Stomp, November 10, 1949, and our class assembly, a minstrel show, March 18, 1950. The highlight of our Junior year was the Junior Prom, April 21, with u0ur Very Own' as our theme with Jean Davis, as queen, and William Stonebraker as king, reigning supreme. The arrival of our classrings in November also caused much excitement. During our last and most anticipated year of high school we took part in many traditional activities: the 'Bring of the E'2 Homecoming, with Paul Skyles and Joan Crompton as king and een, class assembly, November El in which we impersonated Arthur Godfrey and his Talent Scouts. Six mem ers of our class were on the State Championship Football team. Six of our class- mates also made the basketball team. Four cheerleaders were chosen from our class of Hfty. Qur last two months were Blled with u for ettable dates-- Senior Baniuet, 22511 195 Senior Hop, Apri 265 llud Day, the date, of course, is kept secretg Baccalaureate, May 95 Glass Night, May 215 and last but not least, the receiving of our di- plomas on May 23, 19 2. We have Hnally soared to the top of the ladder and must leave behind all our fond memories in EHS. We also must leave our Alma Mater in the ears of the future Seniors. Guard it well! J N 1-.-Qi... -1, l' T Y --.,--:D 4 'lvl-E f' :rise .seal , fl.-1 l : li i x .- 'f'l -- --:Il - i Iriiiie-f rrelrssixx P-,,.. + .. ' , 1 .3 X cr1 'X - V J' 'P x 7 Page 38 -H5 fenibts, we ace tie challenge o James Prinkle President Earl Snow Claudia Mulford Vice President Secretary Joan Crompton Reporter 1 Mr. Welsh Sponsor Nks. Kabell Sponsor Mr. Maurer i Sponsor ptefiezving' out afemoctatic way of fife said.n Steve Earnes HWel1 done is better than we Theda Bose Barnes 11 N uChoose thy friends like thy books, few but choice. Vernon uTake time it is the success.u uMay you of your Darnes to work-- price of Nancy Bills live all the 1ife.n If 1 u days Frnestine Bennett Take time to dream--it is hitching your wagon to star. V 'P N 7 Page 39 V 'P x Q ' Page 40 planning for a mztionaf Jecutity Ceneva Blanks uTal1, talkative, and trouble- some.n Connie Bradshaw uTake time to laugh--it is the music of the soul.n Martin Clark uGreat men never feel greatg small men never feel small.' DCHHIS Coles A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident to- morrows.n Peggy COFH6l1SOH All who would w1n Joy must share itg happiness was born a twin.n Which wifi auuic ui economic wcif icing. Joan Crompton uThe great use of life is L0 spend it for something that will outlast it.n Jean Davis uActions speak louder than ' words.n I Pee Jay Dean nHe who takes advice is wiser than the one who gives it.' e 7, James Drinkle uFrom our ancestors come our namesg but from our virtues our honors.u Barry funn uMusic expresses that which cannot say a mean or sar- castic thing.U V 9? N Page 41 'P jr Page 42 e uri f ,slant out toot! Joop for blen Eunnlnv nIn nature things move violent- ly to their place, and calmly 1n Lhelr place. Shauna Fyre An artisc's career always be- QIHS tomorrow Ralph Fbssler HA future is a con venient place for dreams.u Don Frederlck The only way to have a frxend e one.n Flora Gilmore If I shoot at the sun I m h1t a star. . common defense toward cz ftee ufotfcf Joyce Guild speech is shallow as time.n Elwood Haines until he tries.n Homell Miller uLive as if you expected to live a hundred years, but might die tomorrow ' Mariel Morgan uTo be what we are, and to become what we are capable , of becoming, is the only end of 1ife.n nSi1ence is deep as eternityg UNO one knows what he can do Gerald Marshall The secret of succes is constancy of pur- pose U V 'P S Q Page 43 v 'P N 7 Page 44 .4 4 lufufatl ayatuut E ICJJIOII Claudla Mulford past, but beauty IS the pro- mise of the future.n Russell Myers Gratltude IS the consclence of memory H uWisdom is the abstract of the Leo Osborn It's all right to have a train of thoughts if you have a termina1.u Joyce Peart uThe sunr1se never failed us yet.u James Perxlns groans 1n any market. gh is worth a hundred -Hnclad 4 gud 'zclian of tie four f22d0lfl5 Sharyl Perkins uThe surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed.u Bruce Petersen uTo have what we want is richesg but to be able to do without is power.n James Rasmussen uThe only man who nev- er makes a mistake is the man who never does anything.n Phil Rex MA wise man turns chance into good fortune.n Joyce Bice uIt's they who take advantage that get advantage in this wor1d.n V 'P N 7 Page 45 ,svn-.r.,.., ,.V.m,V-a- , v 'P N O ' Page 46 e uri f, Mtougl out votiny ptivifeye, Gene Pufi UNO small art is it to sle it is necessary for that Jim Bumann uWhatever is worth doing W all is worth doing well pose to keep awake all day. Joyce Shaw Exactness in little things is a wonder- ful source of cheer fulness l I Paul Skyles nWhat we earnestly aspire he, that in some sense we are.n Carol Smith nSkil1 to do comes of doin Earl Snow ing, than keeping silence.n Burton South uNature has given to men one tongue, but two ears that may hear from others twice as much as we sneak.n WWA Lois litmus uThe most completely lost of all days is the one which we have not laughed.n p Ardis Troyer uThought is the labor of intel- uMore men are sorry for speak- we Il lect, reverie is its pleasure.' 6400.42 tepteuntativea uric ufiff le Aonfeat p V 'P William Stonebraker Men, like bullets, go farthest when 5 Page 47 V 'P N O V Page 48 -Hncf Jttive toluilcf toclay for tomottour Gary Vernieuw uAmbition aspires to decend. Gene Walton alt takes less time to do a thing right than it does to explain why you did it wrong Helen Whlttaker n Irene Wasberg 'Better to do it t wish it done.n The reward of one duty done is the power to fulf1l1 an other.u Ethel Youngberg WICCY woman is a treasu a witty beauty is a power.n 9 n emotiam Bose Mary Martin Tomassini August 24, 1933 February 29, 1952 v 'P N I ' Page 50 W4o's Who Barnes, Theda Rose--FHA 2,3,45 Class Assembly 45 Speech Assembly 45 GAA 3. Bennett, Ernestine--Twirler 3,45 Pepsters 45 Chorus 35 La Cita Mard 45 Class As- sembly 25 Speech Assembly 4. ' Bills, Nancy--Annual StaH 45 Annual Editor 45 Paralyzer StaH 45 Bi-Phy-Chem 3,45 President Bi-Phy-Chem 45 FTA 3,45 La Cita Mard 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Girls State 35 Chorus 45 Pepsters 2,3,45 Double Trio 45 'I Speak for Democracy' Contest, first prize, 45 Class Assembly 25 Latin Assembly 35 Speech Assembly 45 Interschool Band and Chorus Concert 4. Blanks, Geneva--Pepsters 2,3,45 Pepster Treasurer 35 Flagbearer 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 FHA 2,3,45 FHA Parliamentarian 35 Junior Prom Queen Attendant 35 FTA 3,45 GAA 25 State Chorus Clinic 25 Interschool Band and Chorus Concert 2,3,45 Paralyzer Co-Editor 45 Paralyzer StaH 45 Annual StaH 45 Class Assembly 2,45 Triple Trio 35 Student Council 4. Bradshaw, Connie--FHA 2,35 GAA 2,3,45 Tumbling Team 2,3,45 Pepsters 3,45 La Cita Mard 45 Thespians,45 'Midsummer Night's Dream' 45 Class Assembly 25 Chorus 2,3,45 Annual StaH 35 Paralyzer StaH 35 Triple Trio 35 Speech Assembly 45 Flagbearer 4. Clark, Martin--Class Assembly 2,45 Boys State 3. Coles, Dennis--La Cita Mard 3,45 La Cita Mard President 45 Bi-Phy-Chem 2,3,45 Class Assembly 2. Cornelison, Peggy--FHA 45 Class Assembly 2,45 'Midsummer Night's Dream' 45 La Cita Mard 3,45 Thespians 45 GAA 2,4. Crompton, Joan--Cheerleader 2,3,45 La Cita Mard 35 Chorus 2,3,45 Class Reporter 45 FHA 2,3,45 FHA Secretary 35 FHA Assembly 45 Class Assembly 25 Homecoming Queen 45 Double Trio 45 Pepsters 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Annual StaH 45 Paralyzer Stai 45 Student Council 3,45 Interschool Band and Chorus Concert 4,4. Davis, Jean--'A Man Who Came to Dinner' 25 FHA 2,3,45 FHA Historian 2,35 FHA State 2nd Vice President 45 La Cita Mard 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Thespian Reporter 45 Pepsters 3,45 Junior Prom Queen 35 Class Secretary 35 Speech Assembly 45 FHA Assembly 45 Flagbearer 3,4. Dean, Dee Jay--Pepsters 45 La Cita Mard 45 Thespians 45 'Ladies in Retirement' 45 Tumbling Team 3,45 Class Assembly 25 GAA 2,3,4. Drinkle, James--La Cita Mard 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Basketball 45 Senior Class President 45 Class Assembly 2,45 'E' Club 4. Dunn, Barry--Band 2,3,45 Brass Sextet 2,3,45 Interschool Band and Chorus Concert 2,3,4,45 Class Assembly 2. Eyre, Shauna--Pepsters 2,3,45 Class Secretary 35 Class Assembly 25 Studentbody Re- porter 35 La Cita Mard 2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 Thespian Reporter 35 'A Murder Has Been Arranged' 25 'I Remember Mama' 35 'Ladies in Retirement' 45 'Junior Miss' 45 Speech Festival 2,3,45 FTA 35 GAA 2,35 Tumbling Team 25 Chorus 3,45 Speech Assembly 2,45 Latin Assembly 3,4. FCSSIBP. RH1Ph B8nd 2.3.45 La Cita Mard 3,45 Class Assembly 2,45 Interschool Band and Chorus Concert 4. Frederick, Don--Band 2,3,45 Football 45 Brass Sextet 2,3,45 Class Assembly 2,45 Drum Major 2,3,45 Interschool Band and Chorus Concert 2,3,4,45 La Cita Mard 25 Class Vice President 25 State Band Clinic 35 State Band Festival 2. Gilmore, Flora--Paralyzer StaH 45 Annual StaR 45 Pepster 2,3,45 Pepster Secretary 45 GAA 2.3.4: Tumbling Team 2.3.41 FTA 2,3,45 FHA vice President 35 FHA President 45 Chorus 35 Class Assembly 2,45 Flagbearer 4. Guild. JOYCB---Class Vice President 25 FHA 2,3,45 FHA Reporter 45 Class Assembly 25 FHA Assembly 45 Annual StaH 45 Paralyzer StaH 45 Triple Trio 3. Haines, Elwood--Band 2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 Thespian 3,45 La Cita Mard 25 Bi-Phy-Chem 3,45 Cheerleader 45 Speech Festival 3,45 'I Remember Mama' 35 'Blithe Spirit' 35 'Midsummer Night's Dream' 45 'Junior Miss' 45 Boys State 35 Class Assembly 2,45 Interschool Band and Chorus Concert 45 Thespian President 4. Marshall, Gerald--Band 2,3,45 'E' Club 45 Treasurer Bi-Phy-Chem 45 Football 45 Basketball 25 Bi'PhY'Chem 3.4: Class Assembly 2,45 Brass Sextet 45 Interschool Band and Chorus Concert 4. Miller, Bomell--Pepsters 2,35 FHA l,2,35 Class Assembly 2,45 'Midsummer Night's Dream' 4. MOFBHH. Mariel'-FHA 2.3.4: FHA Reporter 35 La Cita Mard 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Class Assembly 2,45 Latin Assembly 3. Mulford, Claudia--Class Secretary 45 Paralyzer StaH 45 Pepsters 45 Class Assembly 25 Co-Editor Annual 45 Annual StaH 45 Thespians 45 La Cita Mard 4. W4o': Who Myers, Russell--Band 2,35 Football 45 La Cita Mard 45 Class Assembly 25 'E' Club 4. Osborn, Leo--La Cita Mard 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Class Assembly 2,4. Peart, Joyce--Pepsters 3,45 Tumbling Team 2,3,45 Cheerleader 45 FHA 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Class Assembly 2,45 'I Remember Mama' 35 Girls State 35 Flagbearer 35 Chorus 2,35 Carnival Queen 35 Junior Prom Attendant 3. Perkins. James--Track 1,25 Football l,2,3,45 'E' Club l,2,3,45 Class President 25 Thespians 45 La Cita Mard 2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Sergeant-at-Arms, Spanish Club 45 FHA Chapter Brother 45 'The Man Who Came to Dinner' 25 'Midsummer Night's Dream' 45 All Conference Football 3,45 FTA 3,45 FTA President 45 Bi-Phy-Chem 3,45 Band 25 Football Captain 45 Color Guard 3,45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Class Assembly 25 'Junior Miss' 4. Perkins, Sharyl--FHA 25 Pepsters 3,45 Tumbling Team 3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Class Assembly 25 La Cita Mard 45 Chorus 3,45 Annual StaH 35 Paralyzer StaH 35 Triple Trio 35 Double Trio 45 Speech Assembly 4. Petersen, Bruce--Interschool Band and Chorus Concert 4,45 Basketball 2,35 Football 45 Thespians 2,45 La Cita Mard 3,45 'E' Club 45 FTA 3,45 'I Remember Mama' 35 'Midsummer Night's Dream' 45 'Junior Miss' 45 Chorus 45 Band 2,3,4. Rasmussen, James--Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 2,35 'E' Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Bi-Phy-Chem 3,45 Bi-Phy-Chem Vice President 45 FHA Chapter Brother 45 All- American Football, Honorable Mention, 45 Color Guard 45 Boys State 35 FTA 3,45 Track 25 All-Conference Football 4. Rex, Phil--Milford High School, Milford, Utah: Class President 25 Football 25 Basketball 25 Band 25 Chorus 25 Evanston: Band 3,45 Basketball 45 Bi-Phy-Chem 3,45 'E' Club 25 Interschool Band and Chorus Concert 3,4. Rice, Joyce--La Cita Mard 3,45 Thespian 45 FHA 3,45 Annual StaH 45 Parelyzer StaH 45 Chorus 25 Speech Assembly 45 Class Assembly 2. Rumann, Jim-wMt. Morris High School, Illinois: Band l,2,35 Choir 2,35 Boys Chorus l,2,35 Cheerleader 2,35 Track 2,35 Evanston: Band 45 Chorus 45 Interschool Band and Chorus Concert 4. Shaw, Joyce--Chorus 3,45 FHA 2,3,45 FHA Reporter 45 Pepsters 35 Class Assembly 25 Speech Assembly 4. Skyles, Paul--Studentbody President 45 'E' Club President 45 'E' Club Vice President 35 'E' Club 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Basketball Captain 35 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 2,35 Spanish Club 45 FTA 45 FHA Chapter Brother 45 Color Guard 45 All- Conference Basketball 45 Chorus 2,35 La Cita Mard 45 Homecoming King 45 All- Conference Honorable Mention Football 35 All-Conference Football 45 Flagraiser 35 'Junior Miss' 4. Smith, Carol--Cheerleader 45 Pepster 2,3,45 Pepster President 45 Pepster Vice Presi- dent 35 FHA 2,3,45 FHA Parliamentarian 25 Annual StaH 45 Paralyzer StaH 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 La Cita Mard 3,45 Speech Assembly 45 Color Guard 4. Snow, Earl--Class Reporter 35 Class Vice President 45 Assembly Chairman 35 Class Assembly 2,4. South, Burton--Class Assembly 2,45 Basketball 2. Stonebraker, William--'E' Club Treasurer 45 'E' Club 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Football 3,45 Track 25 Class Reporter 25 Color Guard 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Junior Prom ,King 35 Class Assembly 2. Titmus, Lois--Pepsters 45 Thespians 3,45 La Cita Mard 3,45 'The Man Who Came To Dinner' 25 'Blithe Spirit' 25 'Ladies in Retirement' 45 Speech Festival 3,45 Chorus 3,45 Class Assembly 25 'Junior Miss' 4. Troyer, Ardis--Pepsters 2,3,45 FHA 2,3,45 FHA Treasurer 35 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club Secretary 35 Spanish Club Second Vice President 45 GAA 2,3,45 Tumbling Team 3,45 Cheerleader 35 Chorus 3,45 State Chorus Clinic 35 Class Assembly 25 La Cita Mard 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 'I Remember Mama' 35 'Blithe Spirit' 35 'Ladies in Retirement' 45 'Junior Miss' 45 Speech Festival 4. Vernieuw, Gary--Basketball 2,3,45 Basketball Captain 45 Football 45 'E' Club 45 Track 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Bi-Phy-Chem 2,3,45 Bi-Phy-Chem Treasurer 35 FTA 3.4: Chgyus 45 Band 2,3,45 'I Remember Mama' 35 Class Assembly 45 Brass Sextet 45 Interschool Band and Chorus Concert 4. Walton, Gene--Football 2,3,45 'E' Club 2,3,45 Track 25 Football Captain 45 Class Assembly 2. washers' Irene-.FHA 2,3,45 Paralyzer StaH 45 Annual StaH 4. Whittaker, Helen--FHA 45 Class Assemb1Y 29 GAA 2' Youngberg, Ethel--Pepsters 2,3,45 FHA l,2,3,45 FHA State Convention l,2,35 FHA State Editor 35 FHA Treasurer 25 FTA 3,45 Class Assembly 2,45 'I Remember Mama' 33 Flagbearer 3,45 Chorus 3,45 Girls State 35 Interschool Band and Chorus Concert 3,4,45 Studentbody Secretary 45 Editor of Paralyzer 45 Paralyzer StaH 45 Annual StaH 45 Triple Trio 3. V 'P N 7 Page 51 In 1941 our class entere various elementary schools on Hrst mile of our road of educa tion with Miss Starke, Mis Gerrard and Miss Smith as Hrst grade teachers. The was smooth and straight for our Hrst six years, and progress was speedy and enjoyable. In 1947 we entered the Junior High and again made swift pro gress. In our freshmen an sophomore years, our class was the proud owner of the citizen- ship cups. After an unpleasant ini we were accepted as members o the Senior High, but we we still the underdogs. This year, as upper classmen, we have gained more privileges and opportunities. On December 20 we presented our.'Toylan Assembly.' Santa Claus, alias Billy Gerrard, introduced the various numbers. The second event was the arrival of our class rings in January, whi completed our feeling of belong- ing to EHS. On April 19, in a realisti King Neptune's Garden, we to the music of aHow Deep Is Ocean?' at our Junior Prom, highlight of our high schoo career. We look forward to next year which will mark the end of happy, successful trip school. Here our class car turn from the side road o education, onto the diHicult yet happy, open road of life iw NX1.,f K3 -H5 guniou, we eaneftfy Jttive to open Row 1- Shelly Horne, vice presidentg Kenny Houtz, secretary. Row 2- Mr. Kirlin, sponsor, Miss Peets, sponsor, Ronald Cheese president, Joy Burleigh, reporter, Miss Goodwin, sponsor Class Assembly PI'0m C0mITliUL66 T42 0611111215 0 f'.W-a,z.- tk. -VWWWQ ' '-:5a:,, mga 'H 53W fQ? QQ A- :' -,:::::: 1, , ' '22 wgafn A gg , .5E5i2.. kj Ang .1 f' -3, xzfggugig, 9 ' A fa3'mma fi www ' ,9'v5i:?5?:b:. .E .f. . x, as-, ::a:2m5:: ag.,.,., A' za I . ' f gl gggf? xff' ' ., -f- x , ., ,, Billie Aaron Gary Albertson Rita Allard leatning and FZOYZZJJ fe ,ee x35 3 iii? A fars5'g,- Zgfm gf W W , wif gpw' 75? .. ,r ? .Vv 'x 6 W v X Jw. lA-idikl, 4 5132 Q' 'r- J im Alexander ,.,r. . zzr ag 2 Q 3 x. 1 ,. M, 2 giiwafeaafanfwi .... - :51 'I 'If 'I::Ie-- 2 ' :'5'1I,' 312 4011 2' .1 igp1:5:, ::9-'9'E- 'f Q3 54 f2f2fE2i:3j:1:'f:':j::1:::2:I :-:ff I ' f- ,9 , ,, Q, Z ' cw 2 ' '35 'L fl 'm is ..., V is .2-iff I : 2. V. 'S ,- V: V 523. . Larry Berry Nancy Anderson ' A' I F ii' ' ',1'l ' i l i . flkli ing gQ Glenna Black Evelyn Briggs Shirley Burdett K C we l Page 55 Thu: 'caisiny the Joy Purleigh .J C Page 56 Burva Cluff Qiaseaaw-f hsseei mx :,5:.5..:.- . , h Ei'-,,f:E? i , T , is - ' 5 5 'iSQFE'-f Afi 3 Pig? i,Jwa - U af agg.aeSela4 Wgaieaa ' .. .,., SV N- 'X--. 'ZI r1r5 -5:-1 V, 7HQESK9M5f1 Carole Dalhman Jtandatda 0 out Jcloof, Q. v.:'. V. .:.f 3 4 V. .' 5, , f f' 3. J: 5+ 353: .,:e2,g'.' .::z-'f':::s: W, f -' Q.,-i f .SEQ 2?5?iMif53f?5534 3' X' 'FE 990 Q P y f 0 fm 2' mf Q Q W gk 4, 4 i K 6 ag S Y ei, ,531 Q Q Q W Q W ,xi ' sy A Q ak 3 X f A, , 2 3-134' 9 5 , x 1' X ff, if K 3? a+y S. : iw .: -.-::g2f.2:.:.:, W W . f Joel Carpenter Ronald Cheese I xi 1: 'V -i i- a, wsu x ,Q ' ws? 'ff' af 3-,X ,eg am. 4 'aiu 1-gpg' , 9 .Z , '1.e 5 X68 mir Sew arg 5 24-1 29 A2 ? 9 Q iSKE2fT?. has wE?iQHg35Lf,i we IQHTZY e ee aaa. ' w 5 , Q M Q MSX 5 wi Q Q 4 x Ye QSM Richard Davis . :M 1 s: X as 55.. Q.. , M ', ,.., P2 - f - 2 42-' I iif:::f:?' 11,27 '11- ' .:jj:j I 1, 31 54: 2:::..:E,?' 1' 2 I X ,. was 8 Gerald Carter Joette Crook S A .- ' 'M 1-M1di1ieE?wf fd? 1 r A 52 Q 3 X is Q , we .:- .,X.. cf-az. , M5526 xl hr Mm f 5? 9 Q ?? ?3?.wWi,5m2?5Q Irving Decker gaan ix at v 9 2 9 QV Q 0 4 , x 4 f fs gag ?- f mf ' x f? ua 4. M 2 A -'u M, if :::1:.., ' .ev . ammunity, nation and urotfcf effectivefy. Q Q x 'gl ..,. . Q 5 5 0 sw . 1 ,QQ wx Q 3 .Q , ZZ ' '6 A ' 1 Q .+ 3.5 v 'ff' 9 l 2 W 1 Q Q1 Q Y all xv Q we A 4 xi , 2 w vw 4 Q Maftin Duffant Carol Fastman Gerald Fvans , , '-.. r 'e gm 5 ? W Q? 2 555 K Q in S Mwg fl Maretta Fessler K C Maurine Foss Jay Fowkes ,. .AA ' - + a aar l r l i??K' 'zzi' Q 2 3 V ' ',1',f V1.. C Fddie Frazier Billy Gerrard Garry Hagerman Page 57 - ,Q ' ff :Iii 333355 EE aio fm f Y 51 ' v W? fag, by ak Robert Hall Sidney Harris Q sf 2? Q Q 93 53.4, M W 1 ss V Q Q gf We , 6 ww: t v as 'A I 12 :, .-.1 .-.,. ???fai'eg ' Q My 4 wi 1Q:??, ' Jimi ' ' Q 2 ef Milton Homer l Kenny Houtz i ., Page 58 Blaine Keith Hutchinson Kay Jackson out educational intete5t.4 Lava Muff! as Carol Higginson Shelly Horne x .V Q-I so -f 'fiifg Y . .::: il' ,legi- Blaine Hutchinson Norbert Kindler Tie need for 'ze.4pon5i5ifity, inteytity Bob King Dorothy Kochiras Jo Ann Martin Rhonda McPhie Pat Orrell Karen Matthews Jack Parkinson a Xiz T? . E-L 6 Q 3257 ff HN - - 4 . L -5-15:2-,...,:::g is .::--g3i5,:f:i f 4' - .waxxw gk? gf f- f - e- ,. :.S fE,, '. :s:.,::rZ ' ,.,. I sf f -V Donnald Noon Hardy Perkins JC Page 60 -gud cooperation wifi out d5JOCidf25.'. V E: I ' . k i:-'m.4ff 1.1: H if ': , ..,. 5i.,A . A , Vu , f -N' ,,,, Q V Wally Pirainen Lorraine Price Louise Price ii Glenna Putnam Jimmy Redfield Pona Rice E V ':sE:,1:::: :5:z::S::' Patricia Roberts Wayne Robinson Wayne Roderick 4 T Au: ure gain commencfalfe 'recognition , iiiffl f , wr , K -Ea. ' 1,121 , 'A'-iii, x Q- 1 Hay Fumann Mariel Sims Phill SCi1SOH Fruce Thompson 4' .v,. W1 ,.1: is KV, 'V:, ql. Fave Yhrner tk . ,. 6 1 CliH Stuart Philip Wallwork Fee Thornhill Shirley Williams We, the class of '54, began our education in the fall of 1942 at East, Clark, Brown and Hilliard grade schools under the instruction of Miss Starkey, Miss Smith, Miss Gerrard and Mrs. Martin, respectively. Most of our social life began upon our entrance to Junior High in the fall of 1947. This year we presented an assembly in which every classmate partici- pated. Our contribution to the basketball team consisted of six members. Four cheerleaders from our class led this basketball team to victory. In our sophomore year Harold Thomason and Bill Narramore were on the A basketball squad, Jerry Palmer, Jimmy Parsons, Francis Bettinson and Balph Martin on the B. The big event of the ninth grade was the promotion exer- cises May 23, 1951, at which Alan Dean was valedictoriang Jean Gerrard, salutatoriang Kay Martin, Best All-Around girl, and Gary Green, Best All-Around boy. We were initiated into the Senior High in the fall of 1951. We donned nursery rhyme cos- tumes prescribed by the juniors and seniors. This ended with the traditional water Hght. At 5 a.m. on Homecoming we arose to make the trek to the E to perform the task of giving it a fresh coat of whitewash. uSomewhere Over The Bainbown was the theme of our formal dance, the Sophomore Stomp, which we sponsored November 9. Our class presented for its assembly a one-act play, The Contest Play,' and a pantomine of 'Cinderellan on March 19. Cinderella, incognito, Jerry Palmer, and all the other characters of the fairy tale were played by boys. , With anticipation we patient- ly await the happy days ahead in our high school career. X., Hai.. W -V ,Y ,W , ., :.,, '- H5 1,3 -.1-' Y W , ,gf-v 'fr .L..MNL.w.4..4Q4hqi3mumJ 111'-i -,-1rm.51.u-,:.1u- 1 m f vu' U' ' ' ' - 1 4 5 2, dl YOIQAOIIIOTGJ, AdV2F!2d72d0ll252lV25' Bow 1- Gary Green, president, Ralph Martin, secretary. Row 2- Alan Dean, reporterg Miss Van Driel, sponsor, Harold Thomason, vice president, Mrs. Mehegan, sponsor, Miss Burton, sponsor. 1 M Sophomore Initiates 0 522k anal give flutice in out fivef. . Dorothy Anderson V 3g,mL .,., ,,,,,, 9 'H ---- 1 I -fa ...V 1VL'QQwE?MWi53? e3Z2?u3W Ike? 4 H 1 'za gif A Shirley Barnes Funece Atkinson ' Laurence Hell l Shirlene Barnes Leon Kell Kathleen rennett Verda kentley X H Page 65 fy demancfiny Alumina tteatment i Page 66 ii ..,,1 fi, tm , ,A ' 2f2fi?ffgjp?3 i Francis Eettinson Jackie Purleigh Jay Fllingford Lloyd Pirch Alan Dean oz all Donna Lu Blaes Sharon Fecker QQ 'fQgQqggwf,aw .vfj gjj f 5:4 'ein gjiwzf ' EE:f:::: gf 3- .- 2- 'X V ,, I. 5511: ' Q. -' . -1-1, ..::,.. ,1.::.:1sa:fs:si Kiwi., faymww . K .L: ' .' , 2 ff gggyf. aiwymf N-:ff-ia' x :.?Z?3Q1e -X' Marvin Fvans egazalleu o race, color az azeeal. Jean Gerrard Roger Fi fe Gene Fowkes Gay Gilmore Simon Hernandez Gary Green Virgil Homer Jeaneen Jones 5 Page 67 A Page 68 Through physical and mentaf fitneu Janyce Kelly xl. 1 In t 3 5. 4, .Aj ,, :A aa:-as .. x ,, , 'N1,1't'?' ,,1.,:.E: - Qfgiggia g ,,,... gg aitria-mlaff mf' I gg . if Ralph Martin Bill Narramore Joyce Kelly Helen Mills Kay Martin Dick Montgomery Leonard Nebeker e will infute afomeftic ttanguiffty anal. Jerry Palmer Jean Paggey Jimmy Parsons Veronica Philbrick Jackie Roberts Shirley HatcliH Pat Robinson fbloris Roper 5 Page 69 TAM defend out lieetty-loving democracy Carlene Shaw Hir??5?T ighig '.ge?iTM' 5??f5? WW? M 7-,ir , E ,Ma 5. Merle Smith Marilyn Spencer 1 1 Harold Thomason Mary Treadway John Weis We, as ninth graders, have conquered all obstacles in the Junior High and now are prepared for membership in the Senior High. g Our school life began at Clark, Brown, and East. Miss Smith tutored us at Clark and Miss Gerrard at Brown. Those of us who went to-East had three teachers our first year, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Wardle and Mrs. Diston. Our grade school years passed smoothly and then came the big day that we entered Junior High. In the seventh and eighth grade we sponsored several dances. This year we took Hrst place in the Hoats in the Homecoming parade with a Hoat that depict- ed a cemetery in which the Devils buried the Dragons. This year in cold January Mr. Bloom chaperoned us on a hayride. On November 20 we pre- sented an outstanding assembly in which we re-enacted a night club scene with such celebrities as Doris Day, alias Kathryn Harris, Alice Fay, alias Althea Taylor, and Rosemary Clooneyff alias Janet Barber. Out of the Hve cheerleaders chosen this year, three were ninth graders, Myrna Foss, Gayle South, and Janice Bills. The ninth grade boys on the team were Richard Chappell, Earl Longhurst, Rudy Ellingford, Earl Harding, Richard Rice, LaMont Higginson and Don Stevens. May 22, 1952, was the high- light of our freshman year. On this date we received our diplomas, which entitled us to full membership in the Senior High. Page 72 We, Me 7te5AmehQ Mtouyl outpattiazysatibhrl Row 1- Lee Bodine, reporterg Earl Longhurst, secretaryg Gayle South, president. How 2- Mr. Bloom, sponsorg Miss Fllis, sponsorg Mr. Blake, sponsor Cary Bradshaw, vice president. Valedictorian and Salutatorian .gn Jtucfent government in Me guniot 19, iff Lois Allard g??e,s,-VHx1EV QQ :Wikia 357' 9,W,,WA ,,,. ,Wb., 1-Q '- . .- fwewylt- gg V H- g?5Hvasas,5'1 EwEE?iQF ,ein Shirley Anderson 51QHQfi7gWXQf sQ14?fQsff.-f4 gf3?5?7ik?FV'55i fXG'ifZk2VV ,'N-, James Ayres Kay Ball Janet Barber Payo Barker Connie Barnes Virgie Eentley Peggy Berry V4.4 Page 73 ave featnecf that tie 625i yuaztclians o Janice Bills Gary Bradshaw Leon Flack. Q Lee Bodine ' A VMQSQTQQQE has , If 5 , . ,. Q 1 aggwfsff X I igmgawji xl. :lQf:2fez:aii55:1::'i3 ful .f ..,, HWMME ' M?65W aemwaa. aaafex ,.:.:.a.:..,.. Ma , ..,.. ,. Q. x .1 M, Richard Chappell Erma Birch Luella Caldwell Pan Elackner Forathy Cheese . 5 4 9 out liletty and Aappinbu atejiflaysebple. Paul Christensen ' ' ,w,5,:,.:.:. ..-- ,...M wamgggfr 1 yr ..,. V. gig 1322, ,:.. .:..: - ,fvgfqy 'V zggg: -:-N, Qfif, H: , .... 'Sai' .J IZ .. .,.. P - sk-.54-f v.m-.- . - :- 1+ -1 - Hkzmiiifw 25:5-:as - Teddy Davidson Marilyn Cook Robert Eurrant Farl Cook W MQ? 'QE wv ,Q M .,,,.,.,, U, .,.,., 'W 'f SX W'W'3 55256 fy- ffikywff-25 SJDQQS? - V Swv 5355 . .- -,,.,z::::. ' '- ewffg. - 2' Of - .- , 6:43 . 41 1 k ,,.,,V E Q .,.1V, .,.,. . ,Q ., ,ggi W gg 4 7 Q A Qi? as 5 M ,f David Davis f Boy Corless Rudy Ellingford L F :ggi Page 75 e, the -american people, tool Me feacf In Larry Frickson Rose Marie Faulkner Bonnie Jewell Florer Bill Frost yy N Q ,,, lsii? ,gif Myrna Gayle Foss , Q T23 , 5 Frnest Gerrard Nancy Anne Gunn 4.45 Farl Harding 76 einanafinyancl ateatinf 4 unitedlffationd. Kathryn Harris Q o y K :,:i T , , ,, ,,., ::. LaMont Higginson Dori s Hi att: Dorrell Hutchinson Gary Horne Gladys Kenny Paul Johnston Tommi e Home r Josephine Keyes , L.b Page 77 'U O ll . . L o Java .ducceeclznyyenetatzona tom Me I 494 QE? me at at Val Klrkham Page 78 Earl Longhurst BaNae Lindsay Keith Matthews . .. 'Kr , Q vt Q Q ,ff s 5 ws ya 1' ia, f , , ww Q53 ft L23 X A 9' x ? ww Jerry Lake gas nnl . i t ilfilxa . , ' iz' cz: - A' gg: gg 2 In J E ' ' g iaidifgiesb W - Warner Lym Janet Lambert Tbmmie Matthews .V Harold McDonald ,sw .arf 4 egg, fa rf Q21 -- ,.:.::,-:,:,.- .-:-2-:-c ?X: :-:-es:a-'z',:xf::Qf - ' 'ffl 4 as . Q Q 3 P s W ?2 Q A 4' . 3 a W g,,w,,f,., coutye of wat uma the univeuaf Aope., --Q .-,..., , ,, .... .' ' 5-:-:gh , A Eudena Myri ck Dennis Moon avi A W x .mi5QQffWSEh .MQQ . '. 5 3: 'afhigl :- Q ' ,. 1 CF Jimmy Newland Betty Ann Newsomg Trac cia Overy Cecili a O' Connor Enid Jo Perking Q! Page 79 Of all Men fifty-one counttie55 L.E3 B1chard B166 Kathryn Riley Peggy Roberts Marilyn Bufi Ted Saxton Betty Jean Simmons Weston Slms Pick Smith Aus out Jecutzty U ddlllg teiteaf P Arlene Sullinger Maxine Whittle We, the seventh graders having just been introduced to a new system of schooling, have not taken part in many of the Junior High activities. However, in the Homecoming parade, we took third place in the Hoats. We sponsored a dance, and had the privilege of having George Funk, Lee Longhurst and Kenneth Harris on the basket- ball team. The big event this year was the presentation of our class assembly March 26, in which we had a 'Television Broadcast.H For example: we had such popular TV stars as Jack Benny, Amos and Andy, Little Red Riding Hood, Corliss Archer and Robert Q. Lewis' Waxworks. The Four Sportsmen, Larry ProHit, Eldon Walton, Daniel Davis and Tommy McDermet, who performed on Jack Benny's program, and Patsy Anglin, a vocalist on the Amos and Andy program, received special applause. As eighth graders, we were very happy to be in the Junior High activities to the fullest extent. Popular students in our class were Sally Putnam and Kay Barnes who were elected as cheerlead- ers. Jon Cook, Jon Lunsford, Charles Albrecht, Boyce Bills and David Taggart made the basketball squad. These honors were shared with the winning of second place on our Hoat in the Homecoming parade September 2l. Highlighting our years activities was the presentation of our class assembly January 23. The theme depicted the ushut-insn of a polio ward being entertained by Robert Davis and Del Session, who impersonated Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. Other entertainers were Bonnie Bertagnolli, Dorothy Titmus, Janet Sim, Adrienne McPhie, Sharon Palmer, Carreen and Carol Beasley, Kay Barnes and Sally Putnam. Gayle Kiddy played the part of the doctor. Sharlene Sims and Nancy Skyles were nurses. Next year we will be HSen- iors' of the Junior High. ily! X ,J Si we ? Miss Michelstetter Miss Miller Sp Sp Barbara Weber 5 Y We, 4.4 eigltl gtacfezs, ate meetiny Johnnie Myers P d Fddie Pennington resi ent V P d ice resi ent Mr. Talboom onsor onsor Sponsor Eel Sessions ecretar Reporter ewptollema of ecluca tion anclcitlj ZIIJAI? Bow 1- Bonnie Bertagnolli, Betty Hanline, Kay Barnes, Sally Putnam, Barbara Brooks, Lois Hiatt, Kay Rasmussen. How 2- Johnnie Myers, Mildred WagstaH, Genevieve Lane, Carolyn Foos, Sharlene Sims, Cloey Wall. Bow 3- Billy Wakkila, Kenneth Cochran, Jerry Bevelli, Gayle Kiddy, Jon Cook, Dewey Evans, Jess Evans. .J x ll 1 l n a complex Jociety in preparation Bow l- Bow 2- Pow 3- Adrienne McPhie, Dixie Matthews, Barbara Black, Janice Elmer Sandra Martin, Sandra Gram, Deanna Jean Davis. Paul Fotheringham, Nancy Skyles, Dorothy Titmus, Carol Hat cliH, Gail Vaughn, Carol Beasley, Charles Peart. Emory Robinson, James Creager, Jon Lunsford, Robert Postma Boyce Bills, Bruce Hudson, David Taggart, Dell Sessions Arlo Whiting. , x Class Assembly 701 4 Jecute and optimiatic ututev Pow l- Pow 2- How 3- Chloe Pean, Sharon Palmer, Marguerite Wenzel, Barbara Weber Florence Hall, Janice Pennett. Nancy Frederick, Connie Roberts, Karma Harris, Skippy Hayes Leora Ann Panks, Carreen Ueasley, Sue Stevenson. Alton Ault, Ronald Hutchinson, Paul Spencer, Robert Davis Charles Albrecht, Stuart Lee, Pell Atkinson, Eddie Pennington. - X ,l 4? ftff Z? N A 11 ff ff RM Page 87 RE6- 1 .I Page 88 e, 45 Jeventl ytadeti, are ieginnnin George Funk Carol Cazin TommY Marshall Vice President Secretary RBPOFCET Jean Taggart President Miss Markey Mr. Stokes Mr. Welsh Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor -giant of fnouffeclye anclla 'cm chica: fiviny Row How Bow How Kenneth Ault, George Barker, John Kennedy, Lee Longhurst, Daniel Davis: Lyn Corless, Susan Carruth, Jean Taggart, Elda Mae Putnam, Elaine Hutchinson, Ibl Bae Kay CluH, Barbara Bills, Karen Virginia Brown, Alice Gilmore, Norma Beatty, Dee Ann George DeCou, John Grove, Tommy McDermet, Bennett, Paul Shaw. Wil' .tytiy Connie Lynn South, Easton. WagstaH, Patricia Heward. Wayne Titmus, Ray Wlich Willgive uiptestige anafleacfezihiia REB. Row Row Row Pow 1 2- 3- 4,- 5 Philip Van Camp, Larry Strong, Jay Lee Kindler, Harrie Huh, Lyle Robinson, Pavid WagstaH, Tommy Marshall. Larry Progit, Barbara Nasoner, Sharon Sims, Joanne Roderick, Patricia Sundburg, Fonda Kindler, Shirley Malouf, Wallace Sims. Karen Pantalone, Sheila Willoughby, Rose Nary Hughes, Gayle Lowham, Karolyn borne, Irene Anderson, Janice McCarty. George Gunn, Bob Shaw, Jackie Stainbrook, John Martin, Junior Bottoms, Kenneth Harris, LaVerle Nowling. I Page 90 , gg! g5 Class Assembly n out Jchool, civiciancf world affaiu. Row Row How Bow 1- 2- 3- 4- James Ault, George Funk, Dale Henderson, Eldon Walton, James Dixon, Merrill Shaw. Bonnie Frost, Sharon Fotheringham, Johanna Fackrell, Carol Cazin, Jacqueline Green, Judith Gerrard, Ann Clark. Betty Nowling, Loris Ball, Louise Smith, Patricia Johnson, Blanche Overy, Ronny Joan Davis, Dorothy Dean. Robert Lowham, Robert Bateman, Kenneth Gunn, Glenn Johnson, Mickey Wallwork, Dick Sims. 5 fl Class Assembly RE5 I 9 eg? f'-3 f F359 Raef? Q is Qfm k 93 AQ fW'l,CL-A f1f ,K Q pfa fx pay x3w ,BQ CL EX Qfuf ff We iigqgp L, ,,, ,7,, , sz 'Q Page 94 f '- W --'---f-f----F..,,.w...W.,-W-.r-.-..., .gnduattiaf -gd: fnglbk -.fleniot lliyA 8117056 -guniot -Alijh facial yflldifj - guniot -6056 .facial .fcience - .feniot bliyi Typing l and 2 60021122202 4 I1 5 4 0 ' ff 2 e I1 a C I 2 f k h 102 phydcb Kiology 'foteign ,fanguages Home fconomiu l and 2 I0 la 7 5 5 C 'd I ge 106 106 ,final 2444: tion Tennis Deck Tennis Vocational guidance 7amily leefationl , , ., .Y.-,.-...,..,.l,...,.... - ,V .. W .,VY . ,W ...v-,.,....,,,..,.,,.,.,..,,.,.3 , v . . .f'pe ecL 614.45 Mdfhdmdfifzf - fenioz Hifi luatiematicd - junior -ffiyl ,fiftaty -gcgtivitfej In our future years when we have found our life's vocation, we will look back with enjoyment to the many activities we have participated in at Evanston High School. - As Pepsters in the Senior High, we are especially busy during the athletic season. Our activities included presenting skits, marching during the half period of games, and putting up signs in the halls. We girls in the Junior High join the pep organization known as the Hacerettes. For the boys, who earn a block letter, whether it is in foot- ball, basketball, or track, the E Club is very important. Students with dramatic talent belong to the Thespian and LaCita Mard Clubs. Their many plays and programs are of real enjoyment for all who see them. For those with musical talents and ambitions, the Music Depart- ment with its bands and choruses offers a cultural outlet. Out- standing students in this field are honored by being chosen to attend the Inter-school Band Chorus Concerts. This year there were two, one in Rawlins i November, and one in Rock in March. The Bi-Phy-Chem Club is f all students who enjoy working the Held of chemistry, physi and biology. That Latin American l Ends an expressive channel the Spanish Club. The FHA Club, or the Futl Homemakers of America, is for al girls who are interested in hm making. Future teachers satisfy professional interests by join ing the Kurphy Club. The Mathematics Club, organ ized this year, provides a ni for all mathematicians. Whether your interests are in music, science, mathematics, journalism or athletics, place awaits you in Evanston High School with its various activities. .,,k,m.,.,,U.,J., ,,.,1,,.,,t.w-4.4 , ,. .: . .w 'M - , K., , , . ,,, ,.,,-mr-u f-W, V-1 ,x,5f9., ' ' 558 W' M - m1 .f. r m i' ' X' 'WI na 'W' 151? Y' Q -.i w - , ,,. '+:- Y:- ' ' ,M f , , . ,, , - , , , f. .. , . , , W 7 W I W , , . ., iw - V. K, f.- !,V5',-- ,v.f5-- 3-x 'mx A-xy? '.x4wJ' .M -, : , 'K wv.4,,5vv .L1.5A.fl:v . . 1 , ,. .Qin g V - fs-, v . v . -,n ge ',:,1,,Q, 5,p,,p,, c ,.4,,,,f,J 4- ww.. , , A, f : Y Y f 'L .ag . 4 xg j,.. ffrxff ' -, 1, V55 .im Jes? 3521 il we .ii-V .el . ,Ln ia:- ' ll? 1, , H L 5? 2' 1'- , ' . :FX a ' I 1 3, . ' ' lg? ,fn . , ,,Q . r Jig ,-4 , 9- , 14 Xa ef3. 1 L- 5-51 LZ X sf . ye. 'X Z .EL - - ' 1 15 f , . , I ' K. . v ' ' -. 7 G x?iI',z',' ,ff-4I..,f1m c. .f'E?2','J,Q. .'A1'l K'K ' , g.m,m,uim.s.a-m1.Q...4,..a44,..,,m,4..1miW:gAAg,-,,1.x.Lm:v,zxuLmwmQmigamip' I N f f ' - ' ' ,, M . -.U 'Nw' . ,,. A H. mmf ,- gwaviim., r v. .LW 1, 1 , . .M ., f:,.,,v,5,. . gf..fz,p. -. fy-1.0. - .GMM ,,., . . , , L. Page 114 Geneva Blanks .... Co-Editor Mrs. Thompson ...... Sponsor Ethel Youngberg ..... Editor uApproximatelyH every two weeks an edition of the Paralyzer can be found almost anywhere in EHS. The school paper is published by Mrs. Thompson's Journalism Class. After news articles, stories, features and editorials are submitted and Mrs. Thompson approves them, they are typed and placed in folders called a udummy copyf' After the entire paper is arranged on the dummy copy and proof read, the stencils are typed and mimeographed. A copy of each edition is put on file in the Senior High Library. We exchange papers with 35 schools in Wyoming and Utah. The Journalism Class each year attends the Journalism Conference at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. Here common problems are discussed, and sugb gestions for improvements of high school papers are made. The Christmas issue is edited by the class, but printed locally. It is financed by advertisements from various business firms. The English Department willingly aids in the Christmas story and poem contest that is featured in this issue. Note: I'd like to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Thompson, Geneva and the staH for their integrity and co-operation in making our school paper a successful enterprise. Ethel Youngberg Left to right: Mrs. Thompson, adviserg Joan Crompton, Geneva Blanks Ethel Youngberg, Carol Smith, Claudia Mulford, Joyce Guild Joyce Rice, Nancy Bills, Irene Wasberg, Flora Gilmore. pa'mfy3et ftaff Editor .... C0-Editor . . . Business Manager Sports ..... Cartoons .... Feature Writers Departments Music . . . Commercial-Library . . . English-Languages . . Art ....... . Assemblies . . . Clubs Pepsters . E Club . La Cita Mard and Thespians . . F.H.A. . . Bi-Phy-Chem F.T.A. . . Classes Seniors . . Juniors . . Sophomores Proof Reader . . Adviser . . . Ethel Youngberg . Geneva Blanks . Flora Gilmore . Joan Crompton . . Nancy Bills Claudia Mul ford . . Joyce Guild . . Carol Smith Claudia Mulford . . Joyce Guild . . Joyce Rice . Geneva Blanks . . Carol Smith . Irene Wasberg . . Nancy Bills . Joan Crompton . . Nancy Bills Ethel Youngberg . Flora Gilmore . Irene Wasberg . . Joyce Bice . Flora Gilmore . Mrs. Thompson Miss Ellis, Sponsorg Gladys Kenny, Editorg Luella Caldwell Co-Editorg Miss Michelstetter, Sponsor. laotfiyht .Vtafj L Row l- Row 2- Bow 3 Enid Jo Perkins,,Virgie Bentley, Cecilia O'Cbnnor, Bonnie Jewell Florer, Gladys Kenny, Luella Caldwell, Shirley Anderson, Kay Ball, Bose Marie Faulkner, Lois Allard. Janice Elmer, Kathryn Riley, Janice Bills, Gayle South, Kathryn Harris, Janet Barber, Marilyn Cook, Jayne Ann Spencer. Miss Michelstetter, sponsor, Teddy Davidson, Paul Christensen, Gary Bradshaw, Earl Harding, Earl Longhurst, Gary Horne, Dorothy Dean. The Spotlight, the publication of the Evanston Junior High School, is issued approximately every two to four weeks, the stress being laid on issues for special occasions, such as Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentine's Day, Junior High Tournament, and Easter. The staH is selected chiefly from the ninth grade students who express a desire to become members and who have ability in writing. Reporters are also chosen to represent the eighth and seventh grades. The basic fundamentals of journalism may give them a foundation for subsequent work on the Senior High School publications. Page 117 gita 0 QQ O-ffiddfzf 1 '71 ID Gary Green prgddent 'i Vice President I Nanc Anderson Alan Dean Y Secretary-Treuurer KGGPOI' of P0i'lt Mr. Welsh Sponsor Row 1- Sharyl Perkins, Joette Crook, Patricia Roberts, Sharon Decker, Mariel Morgan, Rhonda McPhie. Row 2- Nancy Anderson, Ernestine Bennett, Burva CluH, Louise Price, Lorraine Price, Mr. Welsh, sponsor. Row 3- Jerry Palmer, Ralph Fessler, Merle Smith, Harold Thomason, Paul Skyles, Jack Parkinson, Russell Myers. nlhe Flattering Wordn This year the La Cita Mard and Thespian Clubs became separate organizations. Any student inter- ested in dramatics may become a member of the La Cita Mard Club and through participation these members earn points toward becoming Thespians, which is a national dramatics organization. Points were given for work in publicity, on stage crews, cos- tumes, makeup, and other special committees toward play productions. In the Held of acting the most points can be earned depending on major and minor roles. Ten points, equivalent to 100 hours, entitle a student to Thespian membership. Page 119 TA eilaian Elwood Haines Shelly Horne President Vice President Mr. Welsh Sponsor Olfjidfll Dorothy Kochiras Jean Davis Secretary Treasurer Row Row How Bow 1- 2- 3- 4- Bruce Thompson, Gary Green, Alan Dean, Philip Van Camp, John Weis, Hardy Perkins. Pat Orrell, Eunece Atkinson, Kay Bumann, Milton Homer, Jean Davis, Elwood Haines, Dorothy Kochiras, Shelly Horne, Peggy Cornelison, Glenna Putnam, Kay Martin. Joyce Rice, Bomell Miller, Dee Jay Dean, Lois Titmus, Janyce Kelly, Claudia Mulford, Carol Eastman, Dona Rice, Connie Bradshaw, Ardis Troyer, Shirley Burdett. Donna Lu Blaes, Gary Vernieuw, Irving Decker, Kenny Houtz, Bruce Petersen, Mr. Welsh, sponsor, James Drinkle, Richard Davis, Wayne Roderick, James Perkins, Shauna Eyre. 1.6 Page 121 p-w-f---s---f---w- ---Y-W-WWf,M.f,.-- ..., .....i.,, . ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 0, ymwvwtai v V-MMA, l-wvv in --W A Page 122 fadie5 in ketitementn aLGdl6S In Hetlrementn, a three act melodrama, was presented Friday evening, December 7, under the direction of John F. Welsh. The play cast included Shauna Eyre, Ellen, Ardis Troyer, Leonora Fiskeg Dorothy Kochiras, Lucy, the maid, Irving Decker, Albert Feather, Eunece Atkinson, Louisa, Dee Jay Dean, Emily, and Lois Titmus, Sister Theresa. The following personal critical review was given by Miss Goodwin, English instructor. One of the Hrst comments I heard about Evanston High School was 'Our plays are the best. We have an excellent director.' Naturally, since I too had dabbled in dramatics, I was very eager to pass my criticism on these plays. KNOW that I have had my chance, I must admit that 'the East has nothing on the West' as far as plays are concerned anywa , because I sincerely feel 'Ladies in Retirement was the best high school production I have ever seen. I must even admit that it was better than some productions I have seen in 'dear old Boston.' The scenes I shall remember mostly are: Shauna's coming down the stairs with murder in her eyes, Ardis' storming when she reached the breaking points as far as the two sisters were concerned, Dorothy's dressing in the dead woman's wig, Irving's shocked expression when he found the oven brick- ed ing Eunece's excitement over the lost telescope, Dee Jay's audacity when she blew out the candles, and Lois' kindness when she told of the arrival of the police. 'Not only do I feel that the director and cast deserve a tremendous amount of credit, but I also feel that the stage crew and costume crew did an excellent job.n H unioz fffiu How 1- Harold Thomason, Milton Homer, Gary Bradshaw. Row 2- Ralph Martin, Bruce Petersen, Bruce Thompson, Gary Green, James Perkins, Alan Dean, Elwood Haines. How 3- Ardis Troyer, Dorothy Kochiras, Carole Dahlman, Carol Eastman, Shauna Eyre. Lois Titmus. ujunior Missn, a three-act popular comedy, was presented May 9, under the direction of John F. Welsh. P e as Page 124 ulfficflummet Wfykfti ptgum H The Evanston High School players under the direction of John F. Welsh gave a rollicking presentation of William Shakespeare's comedy fantasy, A Midsummer Night's Dream,' on February 14 and 15. The play was adapted and revised for this production in order to clarify its meaning and to enhance the enjoyment for the audience. Quoting from Shakespeare's'fTwelfth Night,n If you will laugh yourself into stitches, follow me.n That was exactly the response of the audience as such characters as Bottom, John Weis, Quince, Gary Green, Flute, Milton Homer, Snug, James Perkins, Starveling, Bruce Petersenj and Snout, Alan Dean presented the comic tragedy of Pyramus and Thisheu at the wedding feast at the palace of the Duke of Athens, Bruce Thompson, for him and Hippolyta, Bomell Miller. Others who here were feasting their betrothals were Lysander, Hardy Perkins, with Hermia, Donna Lu Blaesg and Demetrius, Elwood Haines, with Helena, Shirley Burdett. The gayly colored costumes of this Greecian era and the elaborate light- ing eHects gave a panoramic appearance rarely excelled even in profession- al performances. Other members of the cast included Connie Bradshaw as Titania, Irving Decker, Oberon, Ralph Martin, Egeus, Philip Van Camp, Puck, Richard Davis, Philostrateg and Kay Rumann alternate for Hermia. Minor roles were played by Kara Rollins, Linda Petersen, Judy Rollins, Nancy Chappell, Pat Orrell, Kay Martin, Eunece Atkinson, Joanne Roderick, Nikie Kochiras, Ruthie Rollins, Joy Burleigh, Peggy Cornelison and Shirley Barnes. Page 125 Page 126 Arch J. Stokes. Director Lois Michelstetter, Accompanist Don Frederick Burva Cluff, Ernestine Bennett, Louise Price, Lorraine Price, Nancy Anderson. Page 127 'flag lea zeu ks, Ethel Youngberg, Jean Davis, Connie Bradshaw. fff-5 EZ QTX f'5 ,,1,.5!,- eniot High fend ...,..-aw'- CLARINETS Elwood Haines Phil Rex Bruce Petersen Burva CluH Rita Allard Eunece Atkinson Helen Mills Nancy Gunn Karen Matthews FRENCH HORNS Nancy Anderson Janice Bills Dorathy Cheese Jim Rumann FLUTES Donna Lu Blaes Marilyn Spencer ALTO SAXAPHONE Dorothy Kochiras TENOR SAXAPHONE Richard Davis Mariel Sims DIRECTOR Arch J. Stokes PERCUSSION Carol Smith Ralph .Fessler Shirley Burdett Carol Eastman Maurine Foss Jeaneen Jones BASS HORN Don Frederick Roger Fife Dick Montgomery CORNETS Gerald Marshall Martin Dxrrant Bruce Thompson Lee Bodine Richard Chappell Jinmy Newland Earl Longhurst TROMBONES Gary Vernieuw Jack Parkinson Jinmy Parsons Gary Bradshaw BARITONE Barry Dlmn John Weis Dave Turner BASS CLARINET Kay Rumann Shirlene Barnes, Geneva Blanks, Nancy Bills, Connie Bradshaw, Maretta Fessler, Janyce Kelly, Joyce Kelly, Kay Martin, Bomell Miller, Pat Oyfrell, Sharyl Perkins, Pat Robinson, Irene Wasberg, Ethel Youngberg, Joan Crompton, Mariel Morgan, Ardis Troyer, Rhonda McPhie, Jim Rumann, Ralph Fessler, Gary Vernieuw, Bruce Thompson, Jerry Palmer, Alan Dean, Merle Smith, Bill Narramore, Sharon Decker, Elwood Haines, Eunece Atkinson, Bruce Petersen, John Weis, Mr. Stokes, director: Shauna Eyre, accompanist. r ptum lffajot -A. A- ,441 Weston Sims uniot 17 i gh Twitfeu A-vt' -. Left to right- Nancy Frederick, Patricia Stahley, Janice Elmer, Bonnie Jewell Florer, Eudena Myrick. uniot High fend CLARINET Sandra Martin Dixie Matthews Barbara Weber Kay CluH Sue Stevenson Judy Gerrard Patricia Brown Carol Cazin Kenneth Cochran BASS CLARINET Josephine Keyes FRENCIIIKDBN Barbara Brooks Betty Nowling FLUTES Louise Smith Betty Jean Simmo l'lS TENOR SAXAPHONE Nancy Frederick DIRECTOR Mr. Stokes SAXAPHONE Lois Allard Althea Taylor Charles Albrecht Arlo Whiting Charles Peart Johnnie Myers Paul Spencer Merrill Shaw CORNET La Verle Nowling Bruce Hudson Dewey Evans Jesse Evans Tbmmy McDermet . Eldon Walton Larry ProHit David Taggart BASS HORN Paul Johnston Robert Durrant BARITONE Jerry Revelli Weston Sims TROMBONE Royce Bills Danny Davis CliHord Wickham John Kennedy Michael McCarty PERCUSSION Jon Lunsford Gladys Kenny Sharon Palmer Janet Sim BARITONE SAXAPHONE Robert Davis i 1 1 i Row 1- Alice Gilmore, Karen Pantalone, Karolyn Horne, Joanne Roderick, Loris Ball. How 2- Mr. Stokes, sponsorg Gayle Lowham, JGHICC McCarty, Dorothy Titmus. Page 133 Page 134 Carol Smith Carol Eastman President Vice President 5 t e 'c Miss Markey Sponsor I c e 'C .5 Flora Gilmore Nancy Anderson Secretary Treasurer Row l- Maurine Foss, Glenna Putnam, Shirley Burdett, Ardis Troyer, Nancy Bills, Flora Gilmore. Bow 2- Dona Rice, Carol Eastman, Sharyl Perkins, Jean Davis, Ethel Youngberg. Row 3- Shauna Eyre, Miss Markey, sponsorg Geneva Blanks, Connie Bradshaw, Dorothy Kochiras. l Page 135 Page 136 Row l- Pat Robinson, Donna Lu Blaes, Gay Gilmore, Louise Price, Lorraine Price, Kay Martin, Dorothy Anderson. Bow 2- Karen Matthews, Burva CluH, Janyce Kelly, Joyce Kelly, Shirley Barnes, Mary Treadway. Row 3- Miss Markey, sponsor, Ernestine Bennett, Claudia Mulford, Dee Jay Dean, Lois Titmus, Carlene Shaw. dc 2 y te tf 2 Janice Bills Sharon Palmer President Vice President Miss Michelstetter Sponsor if Nancy Frederick Myrna Gayle Foss Secretary Reporter Page 138 Row Row Row How Barbara Black, Elaine Hutchinson, Connie Lynn South, Jean Taggart. , Loris Ball, Nancy Frederick, Adrienne McPhie, Janice Elmer, Sharon Palmer, Connie Roberts, Sandra Martin, Sue Stevenson, Barbara Weber, Patricia Brown. Marguerite Wenzel, Doris Hiatt, Chloe Dean, Janice Bennett, Nancy Skyles, Carreen Beasley, Elda Putnam, Sharlene Sims, Gail Vaughn. Carol Beasley, Dixie Matthews, Myrna Gayle Foss, RaNae Lindsay, Marilyn Cook, Carol RatcliH, Leora Ann Danks, Bonnie Jewell Florer, Betty Hanline, Sally Putnam, Jacqueline Green, Miss Michelstetter, sponsor. How 1 Row 2- Row 3m Enid Jo Perkins, Virgie Bentley, Kathryn Riley, Janet Barber, Kathryn Harris, Jayne Ann Spencer, Lois Allard, Gladys Kenny. Kay Ball, Dorathy Cheese, Betty Jean Simmons, Rose Marie Faulkner, Connie Barnes, Luella Caldwell, Gayle South, Jose- phine Keyes. Miss Michelstetter, sponsorg Janice Bills, Althea Taylor, Maxine Whittle, Cecilia 0'Connor, Peggy Roberts, Kay Willmore. Page 139 Page 140 Bow l- Carlene Shaw, historian, Joyce Guild, reporter, Flora Gilmore, president, Joyce Peart, vice president, Burva CluH, secretary, Kay Martin, parliamentarian. Row 2- Carole Dalhman, treasurer, Mary Treadway, song leader, Miss Burton, sponsor. Bow 1- Miss Burton, sponsorg Paul Skyles, James Rasmussen, James Perkins, chapter brothers. Row 1- Carlene Shaw, Jackie Roberts, Mary Treadway, Gay Gilmore, Shirley Barnes, Sharon Decker, Kay Martin. Row 2- Miss Burton, sponsor, Eunece Atkinson, Marilyn Spencer, Shirley RatcliH, Deloris Roper, Jean Gerrard, Pat Robinson. Row 3- Helen Mills, Shirlene Barnes, Joyce Kelly, Janyce Kelly, Dorothy Anderson, Veronica Philbrick. The Senior FHA chapter had an eventful year of work and fun under its motto, uTbward New Horizons. Activities included the entire chapter attending district meeting in Cokeville, making Thanksgiving favors for the Memorial Hospital, Christ- mas baskets for shut-ins, Carnival Dance with Maurine Foss as queen, observing UN Day, selling UNESCO stamps to aid Arabian school children, chi1dren's Christmas party, faculty tea, assembly program to promote international understanding, family night, Mother's tea, dinner for School Board, and visiting Evanston churches. At the state meeting the chapter was awarded a Standard Ribbon, and Burva C1uH was a candidate for the state vice president. Page 141 Ardis Troyer, Burva CluH, Nancy Anderson, Joan Crompton, Carol Smith, Jo Ann Martin, Joyce Peart, Flora Gilmore, Joyce Shaw, Joyce Guild, Bose Mary Martin. Miss Burton, sponsor, Ethel Youngberg, Carole Dahlman, Maurine Foss, Carol Eastman, Shirley Williams, Joy Burleigh, Geneva Blanks, Mariel Morgan, Rita Allard, Joyce Rice, Irene Wasberg, Row l Row 2- Peggy Cornelison. Row 3- Karen Matthews, Glenna Putnam, Joette Crook, Dona Rice, Kay Jackson, Maretta Fessler, Helen Whittaker, Carol Higginson, Lorraine Price, Louise Price, Jean Davis. State Second Vice President How l- Carlene Shaw, Jackie Roberts, Mary Treadway, Gay Gilmore, Shirley Barnes, Sharon Decker, Kay Martin. Row 2- Miss Burton, sponsor, Eunece Atkinson, Marilyn Spencer, Shirley RatcliH, Deloris Roper, Jean Gerrard, Pat Robinson. Bow 3- Helen Mills, Shirlene Barnes, Joyce Kelly, Janyce Kelly, Dorothy Anderson, Veronica Philbrick. The Senior FHA chapter had an eventful year of work and fun under its motto, nTbward New Horizons. Activities included the entire chapter attending district meeting in Cokeville, making Thanksgiving favors for the Memorial Hospital, Christ- mas baskets for shut-ins, Carnival Dance with Maurine Foss as queen, observing UN Day, selling UNESCO stamps to aid Arabian school children, children's Christmas party, faculty tea, assembly program to promote international understanding, family night, Mother's tea, dinner for School Board, and visiting Evanston churches. At the state meeting the chapter was awarded a Standard Ribbon, and Burva CluH was a candidate for the state vice president. Page 141 Page 142 Row l Bow 2- Row 3- Ardis Troyer, Burva CluH, Nancy Anderson, Joan Crompton, Carol Smith, Jo Ann Martin, Joyce Peart, Flora Gilmore, Joyce Shaw, Joyce Guild, Rose Mary Martin. Miss Burton, sponsor, Ethel Youngberg, Carole Dahlman, Maurine Foss, Carol Eastman, Shirley Williams, Joy Burleigh, Geneva Blanks, Mariel Morgan, Rita Allard, Joyce Rice, Irene Wasberg, Peggy Cornelison. Karen Matthews, Glenna Putnam, Joette Crook, Dona Rice, Kay Jackson, Maretta Fessler, Helen Whittaker, Carol Higginson, Lorraine Price, Louise Price, Jean Davis. State Second Vice President Row 1- Connie Barnes, reporterg Luella Caldwell, secretary, Bonnie Jewell Florer, president, Janet Barber, vice presidentg Miss Burton, sponsor. Row 2- Jayne Ann Spencer, treasurer, Traccia Overy, historian, Enid Jo Perkins, parliamentarian. fNote: Cecilia O'Connor has been acting parliamentarian since January l.J uniot 4:94 Page 143 Row l- Enid Jo Perkins, Virgie Bentley, Cecilia O'Connor, Bonnie Jewell Florer, Marilyn Cook, Peggy Roberts, Janet Barber, Doris Hiatt. Bow 2- Myrna Gayle Foss, Betty Ann Newsome, Traccia Overy, Kathryn Harris, Cbnnie Barnes, Nancy Skyles, Chloe Dean, Barbara Black. Bow 3- Kay Willmore, Gayle South, Jayne Ann Spencer, Miss Burton, sponsor, Luella Caldwell, BaNae Lindsay, Eudena Myrick, Sandra Gram. The Junior FHA chapter, with a present enrollment of twenty, was organized in 1950. - The club members have sponsored and participated in a variety of activities, principally the Carnival Dance, initiation banquet, candy sale and cake raffle, FHA Week, UNESCf3stamp sale, dinner for the School Board, and the Mother's Tea in honor of Mrs. Willis Barnes and Mrs. Winston Barber, Chapter Mothers. All members attended the district fall meeting in Cokeville where Kathryn Harris was elected district song leader and Gayle South, district pianist. The six members with the most points attended the state meeting in Laramie in March. P ge 144 0' Row l- Row 2 Row 3- Mariel Sims, Carole Dalhman, Nancy Anderson, Burva CluH, Ethel Youngberg, Geneva Blanks, Shirley Burdett, Glenna Putnam, Maurine Foss, Karen Matthews. Mr. Maurer, sponsor, Dorothy Kochiras, Lorraine Price, Sharon Decker, Nancy Bills, Pat Robinson, Kathleen Bennett, Rita Allard, Eunece Atkinson, Mrs. Perkins, sponsor. James Perkins, Alan Dean, Jimmy Parsons, Merle Smith, Paul Skyles, James Rasmussen, Bruce Petersen, Richard Davis, Jack Parkinson, Gary Vernieuw. President . . . . . James Perkins Vice President .... Carole Dahlman QW at Secretary ..... Dorothy Kochiras Treasurer ...... Glenna Putnam Parliamentarian . . . Hardy Perkins Page 145 ,PMP .x Qi 3 James Rasmussen Nancy Bills President 0.6. Vice President Karen Matthews Gerald Marshall Secretary Treasurer Glenna Putnam Re p o r t e r Miss Peets Sponsor Burva Cluff Librarian Bowl- Bruce Thompson, Jimmy Redheld, Gerald Carter, Phil Hex, Dave Turner, Shelly Horne, Irving Decker. Bow 2- Glenna Black, JoAnn Martin, Shirley Williams, Evelyn Briggs, Carole Dahlman, Burva CluH, Glenna Putnam, Karen Matthews, Rita Allard, Nancy Bills. Row 3- Wayne Roderick, Louise Price, Lorraine Price, Kay Jackson, Maretta Fessler, Joyce Bice, Dorothy Kochiras, Dona Bice, Garry Hagerman, Elwood Haines, Miss Peets, sponsor. ' . Row 4- Gary Vernieuw, James Perkins, CliH Stuart, Billie Aaron, Milton Homer, Gerald Marshall, James Rasmussen, Dennis Coles, Kenny Houtz. This year the Bi-Phy-Chem Club limited its new membership to the Junior and Senior Classes. Three juniors and one senior were initiated. Some of the main plans of the club included Christmas caroling, individual projects, club projects and the annual May breakfast. Another activity of the club was the examining of information on the new ad- vances in the field of science. At one meeting the main developments in science for the past twenty-five years were discussed. It is hoped that as each year passes the Bi-Phy-Chem Club will become more and more active. Page 147 Glenna Bl ack I President Miss Michelstetter Sponsor .giaanifk 61146 Ojfiddfl .Pat Orrel 1 . First Vice President Ardis Troyer cond Vice Presid Hardy Perkins Secretary James Perkins Sergeant-at-Arms How l- Pat Orrell, Jean Gerrard, Shirley RatcliH, Glenna Black, Ardis Troyer, Lorraine Price, Louise Price, Miss Michelstetter, sponsor . Row 2' James Perkins, Paul Skyles, James Rasmussen, William Stone- braker. All students who have taken Spanish and maintained a 3 average, are eligible for membership in the Spanish Club, which meets bi- monthly at the home of one of the uSenQre5' or 'Senoritas.n Here they converse in Spanish and make plans for their activities, especially the Spanish Christmas party, Pan American Day, April l4, and the Spanish banquet in May. Page 149 B Bow Bow Row How 1 2- 3- 4.- CliH Stuart, Gary Green, Kenny Houtz, John Weis, Harold Thomason, Shelly Horne, Teddy Davidson. Mrs. Mehegan, sponsor, Marilyn Cbok, Lois Allard, Jayne Ann Spencer, Kathryn Harris, Janet Barber, Luella Caldwell, Cbnnie Barnes, D'Arlene Sullinger, Dorathy Cheese. Janice Bills, Jean Gerrard, Lois Hiatt, Nancy Gunn, Josephine Keyes, Gayle South, Kay Ball, Althea Taylor. Enid Jo Perkins, Virgie Bentley, Cecilia O'Connor, Bonnie Jewell Florer, BaNae Lindsay, Gladys Kenny, Betty Simmons, Eudena Myrick, Kathryn Riley. The Mathematics Club was organized this year under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mehegan with Teddy Davidson, president, Kathryn Harris, vice president, Gary Green, secretary, and Janet Barber, reporter. The purpose in forming the club is to create interest in mathematics and to show its need in various phases of our complex life today. Anyone from the ninth to the twelfth grade is eligible to join. At each meeting a committee of six is appointed to take care of a program to follow the regular business. These programs pertain to some mathematics subject or a topic related to it. The club meets the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. There are 39 members at the present time. Row 1- Carol Smith, Shirley Burdett. Bow 2- Mr. Bloom, sponsor, Paul Skyles, Jimmy Rasmussen, Martin Durrant, Lee Bodine, James Perkins, William Stonebraker, Mr. Talboom, sponsor. ge gi n' U Officer: Paul Skyles Ronald Cheese President Vice President Mr. Bloom Mr. Talboom Sponsor Sponsor Billy Gerrard William Stonebraker Secretary Treasurer Row Row Row Row Shelly Horne, Wally Pirainen, Russell Myers, Gene Walton, Bill Narramore, Jimmy Parsons, Robert Hall. Bruce Petersen, Eddie Frazier, Sidney Harris, William Stone- braker, Paul Skyles, James Perkins, Gary Vernieuw, Gerald Marshall, Jimmy RasmussenQ Coach Bloom, Bruce Thompson, Ronald Cheese, Harold Thomason, Jimmy Redneld, Kenny Houtz, Coach Talboom. CliH Stuart, Don Frederick, Bob King, Billy Gerrard, Dee Thornhill, Jack Parkinson. h , Fx' ,,, Z, F 3 5 F rgi K -X Page 156 .Via te 66401 ,ai on: 'football on pa tale The Evanston Red Devils had a most successful year by winning the district, regional and state championships. Their record only showed one loss which was to Rock Springs, a class AA school, Hrst in the season, September 7. ln pre-season scrimmage, the boys exhibited very little technique, which is a must for a winning team. Their blocking and tackling were of a very poor cali- ber. Hard work and sacrifice would be the keynote to success. By using the trial and error method, we were able to mold a group of boys that operated as a team. Team work, along with the desire and will to work, has proved again what it can do for even a mediocre team. The seasons record was as follows: ' Home Games We They Away From Home We They Superior 26 6 Bock Springs 0 34 Rawlins 39 0 . Kemmerer 18 O Reliance 38 7 Star Valley 18 0 Green River 28 7 Jackson 32 6 Torrington 28 26 Worland 25 2 The win over Green River gave the Bed Devils the district championship. Three weeks later, November 17, on a snow covered Held and zero temperature, they met Torrington, the Southeastern winners, for the regional play-oH. This victory put them into the Hnals. Thanksgiving Day, November 22, brought Worland to Evanston. The Red Devils surprised the spectators this day by giving Evanston its Hrst State Championship. Coach Eddie Talboom James Perkins Captain 0 t 4 Coach Talboom Coach Bloom Gene Walton Co-captain James Rasmussen S ?auX SWXCS tonebfaker J ack Y afkins on Gary Vernieuw J1 'Why Re d-Held Bruce Thompson s nal d YXaroXd 'YYXOTW . Cheese Geffar A Dee Thornhi ll Bjj 1 New amore Kenny Houtz se D011 Bruce Yevet Fredel- Ck Cl r, . war 15 5 Eddie Frazier Bob Ki 178 Row Bow Row Row Harold McDonald, Shelly Horne, Managers. Russell Myers, Jimmy Parsons, CliH Stuart, Billy Narramore James Perkins, Bob King, William Stonebraker, Kenny Houtz Gary Vernieuw, Jack Parkinson. A . Coach Talboom, Eddie Frazier, Dee Thornhill, Don Frederick, Bruce Petersen, James Rasmussen, Gene Walton, Robert Hall Cbach Bloom. Sidney Harris, Ronald Cheese, Billy Gerrard, Jimmy Redfield Paul Skyles, Harold Thomason, Gerald Marshall, Bruce Thompson Page 161 941414 in -gction .gofiioz Hifi QA eezfeacleu J an Crompton, Carol Smith, Elwood Haines, Joette Crook, Joyce Peart. Row 1- Coach Bloom, Cbach Maurer. Row 2- Jerry Palmer, Francis Bettinson, Ronald Cheese, Bruce Thompson, Billy Gerrard, Jimmy Parsons, CliH Stuart, Norbert Kindler. The seas0n's record for the varsity basketball team this year was eight wins, twelve losses. We tied for third place in the conference race, but we were elimin- ated at the district tournament. We had hoped for a more successful season, but were handicapped by a late start. Considerable time was spent on fundamentals and learning a diderent style of basketball. We are in the process of laying a solid, foundation for basketball in future years. This year we have established an intramural program for grades seven through twelve which will benefit the younger boys in particular. This program will make basketball available for a greater number of boys. In conjuction with these two programs we are stressing good sportsmanship and cleanliness of mind and body, which are basic requirements of a good basketball player. -, Coach Keith Bloom Page 165 Row lv George Fnmk, Richard Rice, Jon Cook, Lee Longhurst. Row 2- Earl Longhurst, Rudy Ellingford, Don Stevens, Richard Chappell David Taggart, Charles Albrecht. ' Row 3- Coach Talboom, Kenneth Harris, Earl Harding, La Mont Higginson Royce, Bills, Jon Lunsford. 3 The Junior High basketball team with Hfteen boys participating under Coach Talboom displayed above average ability during the season by winning twelve of its sixteen scheduled games. However, they failed to live up to their winter's success by only placing fourth in the Junior High Tourney held in Evanston March 21 and 22. First place was taken by Star Valley in this play-05. Excellent team co-operation was exhibited by the boys. This essential factor will be of profound importance toward building a champion varsity team in the coming years. The seasons record was as follows: Lyman Mt. View ' Cokeville Pinedale Mt. View - Pinedale Superior South Ri ch They 17 North Rich 25 Lyman 18 Superior 20 South Rich 21 North Rich 20 Kemmerer 43 Green River 17 Green River TOURNAMENT We They Star Valley 20 37 Pinedale 37 10 Reliance 34 23 They 19 20 21 21 27 13 27 25 uniot Hifi - 642221214225 Kay Barnes, Myrna Gayle Foss, Gayle South, Janice Bills, Sally Putnam. Tumffing cam Flora Gilmore, Joyce Peart, Connie Bradshaw, Sharyl Perkins, Ardis Troyer, Dorothy Kochiras, Dee Jay Dean, Janice Bills, Kathleen Bennett, Joette Crook, Glenna Putnam, Dona Rice, Luella Caldwell, Bose Marie Faulkner, .Shirley Barnes, Gay Gilmore, Sally Putnam, Kay Barnes, Betty Newsome, manager, Miss Markey, sponsor. Page 170 5. -H. H. - .geniot -iqigk Row lv Dorothy Anderson, Ardis Troyer, Connie Bradshaw, Dona Rice, Glenna Putnam. Row 2- Shirley Barnes, Joan Crompton, Carlene Shaw, Mary Treadway, Jackie Roberts, Joyce Peart, Janyce Kelly. Row 3- Joette Crook, Kathleen Bennett, Dorothy Kochiras, Dee Jay Dean, Miss Markey, sponsor, Helen Mills, Gay Gilmore. Row 1- Row 2 Row 3 Luella Caldwell, Kay Willmore, Lois Allard, Eudena Myrick, D'Arlene Sullinger, Peggy Roberts, Virgie Bentley, Cecilia O'Connor. - Rose Marie Faulkner, Betty Newsome, Doris Hiatt, Janet Barber, Kathryn Riley, Myrna Gayle Foss, Kay Ball, Betty Jean Simmons, Marilyn Cook. - Miss Markey, sponsor, Maxine Whittle, Marilyn Huh, Kay Harris, Gladys Kenny, Connie Barnes, Jayne Ann Spencer, Bonnie Jewell Florer. f. - intk grade , , Q.: 'h,.Q..,, g.'0..QQyZ4 :ffm grade 'Row 1- Barbara Brooks, Janice Elmer, Sharon Palmer, Sandra Gram, Gail Vaughn, Deanna Jean Davis, Barbara Black, Sharlene Sims. HOW 2- Lois Hiatt, Nancy Frederick, Sally Putnam, Kay Barnes, Careen Beasley, Nancy Skyles, Adrienne McPhie, Dorothy Titmul. Sue Stevenson, Kay Rasmussen. Row 3- Carol Beasley, Florence Hall, Joyce Titmus, Karma Harris, Miss Markey, sponsor, Dixie Matthews, Janice Bennett, Connie Roberts, Cloey Dean. Row 1- Elda Mae Putnam, Connie Lynn South, Ann Clark. PHCBY Anglinr Barbara Masoner, Kay CluH, Susan Carruth- Row 2- Karen Pantalone, Arlene Spencer, Jdequeline Green. KHf01YH Horne, Carol Cazin, Loris Ball, Judy Gerrard, Shelia Wil- loughby, Irene Anderson. Row 3- Miss Markey,-sponsor, Barbara Bills, Blanche Overy, Patricia Brown, Patricia Johnson, Gayle Lowhan, Louise Smith. 7- H. 'nw eventkiftaafe Page 171 Page 172 ohzecoming Paul Skyles, kingg Joan Crompton, queen Attendantsg James Perkins, Carol Smith umoz prom Ronald Cheese, kingg Glenna Black, queen Attendants: Maurine Foss, Karen Matthews Jimmy Redfield, CliH Stuart. Page 174 eat piety Un September 4, the school doors were open, For'good grades and fun, all the students were hopin'. Initiation for Sophomores was quite an affair On the sixth of September, with everyone there. September 7, our Hrst football game when Rock Springs beat us, it was really a shame. On the twelfth of September, class elections took place, Winning the cowbell the fourteenth, we led the race. On the 21, we beat Superior here, The boys played hard so we could cheer. On the 25, the Mississippians gave us a treat, When the curtains closed, we all clapped at their feat. The Pepster banquet at Wood's the 26 was fine, The 27 was the Racerette's night to dine: On the twenty-eighth of September, we beat Afton's Braves, About the Council dance that nite, everybody raves. In October, the mighty Devils showed us what they could do We beat Rawlins, Jackson, Green River and Reliance, too. The twentieth of October, district convention for FHA-- They had lots of fun, so all of them say. On October 26, they had the seventh grade dance. Did anyone miss it? Of course not, not a chance. The Halloween Hlm, The Ghost Goes West,' On November 1 was the very best. The carnival dance on the third of November Was an event that we'1l always remember. November 8 was the day The Senior Class gave their play. 'Somewhere Over the Rainbow' was the Sophomore's theme Oh November 9, their Stomp was a dream. The Deer-Hunter's ball by the FTA On the 21, was bright and gay. On the 22, there was no school For Thanksgiving vacation, we broke no rule. On Thanksgiving Day, our great football team Won the State Championship, which made us all beam. ' On November 29, the all-school play was presented. 'Ladies in Retirement,' no one resented. On November 30, and the Hrst of December The Inter-school concert at Rawlins, we'll remember. On December 19, the Christmas concert was held With the winter music, the auditorium swelled. At the Christmas party the 20, the FHA girls Played Santa to the children with bows and curls. On the 21 of December, the Juniors gave their play Portraying toyland on Christmas Day. eat piety Christmas vacation began the same day, Which was welcomed by all, wouldn't you say? January 7, we came back to school. The weather was snowy andfvery cool. Ch January 18 was the Council event-- To the Dogpatch dance, most of us went. The Hrst part of school really went fast, For on January 18, half of it was past. The eighth grade assembly on the Polio Drive Ch January 23 showed us how we must strive. uMidsummer Night's Dreamn was quite a success on February 13, 14 and 15, no less. Watkins and Major, with act so gay, On February 17 came our way. We got out of school for Washington's birthday, So on February 22, we went our own way. The Pepster dance was on February twenty-third. The socks were so loud, they could almost be heard. On March 6-7-8 we all took a journey With high hopes of taking the tourney. On March 12, we saw the yodeling man, No one can do it like Tony Gauer can. uCinderella' portrayed by the Sophomore boys On March 19 brought us all joys. The Junior High tourney was held in our gym On March 21-22: our outcome was dim. Speech Festival was held April 4-5-63 Superior ratings were our school's gifts. 'How Deep is the Ocean?' was the Junior's theme-- Their Prom, the 19th, was really a dream. On April 26 was the Seniors last chance Tb attend their own class-sponsored dance. 'Junior Missn was presented on May nine, The cast knew every action and line. Baccalaureate on the 18 of May Will always be cherished as a favorite day. May 21 was Senior Class Night, Our hearts were heavy, but our faces were bright. Ninth grade graduation was a gala aHair On May 22, with proud parents there. On May 23, the Seniors were awarded Diplomas, and for their eHorts lauded. So we give this diary to you Of all our actions in '52. -Yum W 7., ,..,,, ,, , ,,,.,.,?.1 Page 175 S 5'l1rnN W Page 178 Double Trio 185 CJU6 Q55-Cer S Qwefs VHP' FHA - Junior High The Flattering Word Page 179 Page Initiates Prize Float - Sophomores Page 181 Page 182 The Chappell Familv Mother and Son I Like Father Like Son The Perkins Family Page 18 Page 184 Lfjrxlaix Xeaxc at0r X19 V 1 G13 Our Chinese Friends Brass Sextet - A STUDENT INDEX ... Black, Barbara.. ...... 86, 138, Black, Glenna.. ...55, 147, 148, Black, Leon ..... .............. Blaes, Donna Lu... ... .66, 121, Blackner, Dan... .......... .... Blanks, Geneva ....... 17, 33, 40, ....128, 130, 135, Bodine, Lee ........... ..72, 74, Bottoms, Junior... ....... .... Bradshaw, Connie ...40, 121, .. ..130, 135, Bradshaw, Gary .... ...72, 74, Briggs, Evelyn.. ........ .. Brooks, Barbara. ... ..... Brown, Patricia... ..... .... Burdett, Shirley... ...54, 55, .. .... 135, Burleigh, Jackie.. ....... .. Burleigh, Joy... .... 54, 56, C Caldwell, Luella. ..... 74, 116, ..143, 144, 150, Carpenter, Joel.. ........... .. Carruth, Susan... .. .. Carter, Gerald... .... .... Chappell, Richard... ...34, 35, Cheese, Dorathy.. ..... 64, 130, Cheese, Ronald... ..33, 54, 56, .........159, 161, Christensen, Paul... ..... .... Clark, Ann ......... ....... .... Clark, Martin... .......... .... Cluff. Burva ........ 54, 56, 119, .136, 140, 142, 145, Cluff, Kay ............ ........ ,.. Cochran, Kenneth ...... .... ... Cook, Earl ...... ... .... ... Cook, Jon ..... ...... ......... Cook, Marilyn.. ...75, 117, 138, Coles, Dennis... ...40, Corless, Lyn ..... ......... Corless, Roy ....... .......... Cornelison, Peggy... ...40, 121, Creager, James... .......... .... Crompton, Joan... ...17, 33, 38 ....130, 142, 163, Crook, Joette ...... 54, 119, 142, Dahlmanp Carole.. ...-.66 D ...56, aaa Aaron. Billie .... ...55. 147. Albertson, Gary .... ........ 55. Albrecht, Charles... ... ..... .67, 166. Alexander, Jim ..... ........ 32, 33, 55. Allard, Lois ..... ...72, 117, 130, 139, - .... .... 150, 170. Allard, Rita ..... .... 55 73, 142, 145, ....... ......... .....147. Anderson, Dorothy... ..65, 136, 141, 170. Anderson Irene .... ......... .90, 171. Anderson, Nancy .... ...54, 55, 118, 127, .... ...130, 134, 142 145. Anderson Shirley... .......... .73: 117. Anglin, Patsy ...... ... .... .... 171. Atkinson, Dell .... ......... .85, 119. Atkinson, Eunece... ..65, 119, 121, 124, A 1 1 .... 130, 141, 145. U C. A ton... .... .... .87. Ault, James .... ... ..73, 91. Ault, Kenneth... ...., .89, Ayres, James... ... ..74, 91. B Ball. Kay ..... ...73, 117, 139, 150, 170. Ball, l..Dl'il .... ...... 9 1, 133, 133, 1.71. Barber, Janet ..-... 73, 117, 139, 143, 144, .. ... .... .... 150, 170. Barker, George.. ......... ...... 89. Barker, Raya... ......... ..... .73. Barnes, Connie . .73, 139, 143, 144, ......... 150, 170. Barnes, Kay ....... . .85, 168, 169, 171. Barnes, Shillene... . ...... 65, 130, 141, Barnes, Shirley... . .65, 124, 135, 141, . ......... 169, 170, Barnes, Steve ....... ...... 39. Barnes, Theda Rose... .39. Barnes, Vernon .... ... .. ..... .39. Bateman, Robert... ...... ..... .91. Beasley, Carol .... ...86, 133, 171. Beasley, Carreen... ...87, 138, 171. Beatty, Norma ..... ............ 89. Bell, Lawrence ..... ........ ...... 65. Bell, Leon ....................... . ..... 65. Bennett, Ernestine ...... 39, 119, 127, 136. Bennett, Janice ..... ... ..... 87, 138, 171. Bennett, Kathleen.. .... 65, 145, 169, 170. Bennett, Ray ...... ...... 2 .... Q ..... 89. Bentley, Verda.. ............ 65, 144, Bentley, Virgie... .... j3, 117, 139, 150, . ................ 170. Berry, Larry... ........ ..... .55. Berry, Peggy ........ ..... 73. Bertagnolli, Bonnie... ......85. Bettinann, Francis. . ... ...... 66, 165. Bills, Barbara ....... ........... 89, 171. Bills, Janice ........ 34, 35, 74, 117, 130, .....l37, 139, 150, 168, 169. Bills, Nancy .......... 15, 16, 17, 39, 115, .. ...130, 135, 145, 146, 147. Bills, Royce... .... ........... 86, 166. Birch, Irma... ..... .74. Birch, Lloyd... .....66. Danks, Leora Ann. Davidson, Teddy.... Davis Davis Daniel.... David..... ... 0 56 121 Davis Deanna Jean... Davis Jean........41, 120 Dui., a1.1.Q.if.'..'. ', Davis, Robert.......... Davis, Ronny Joan.... 123 .75 121 6 I I a 124, 144, 149, 124, ..35, 114, 142, 133, 124, 169, 117, .55, .85, .89, 121, 145, 124, 111, 169, .119, .56, 14, 139, 142, 165, .15, .91, 127, 146, .39, .anna .85, 144, 118, .aaa- 124, 41, 170, 163, 140, .a1, 111, :.... 66.66 .a6, 128, iidf -.... 6.6.6 171. 173. .14. 136. 74. , 115, 145. 151. .9o. 128, 110. 123. 147. 111. 138. 124, 151. .66. 142. 139. 170. .56. 171. 147. 133, 166. 150. 153, 173. 117. 171. .40. 133, 147. 171. .85. .75. 166. 150 I 170. 147 .89 .75 142 .86 115 172 169 170 145 147 138 150 .89 .75 171 135 142 145 .87 .91 Page 185 ...............77 Higginson, LaMont.. Page 186 ,Dean A llen. . Dean, Chloe.... Dean, Dee Jay.. Dean, D orothy.. 33, 64, 66, ........87, ...41, 121, 118, 124, 128, 136, DeCou, George... ......... .... Decker, Irving .......... 56, 121, Decker, Sharon ..... 66, 119, 130, Dixon, James.. ... ......... Drinkle, James. ... Dunn, Barry .... Dunning, Glen... Durrant, Martin... Durrant, Robert.... ... E 33, 38 ou.. . n Eastman, Carol.....57, 121, 123, Easton, Del Hae.... Ellingford, Jay.... ....... Ellingford, Hudy............... ...an Elmer, Janice........34, 35, 86, Erickson, Larry.... ....... Evans, Dewey...-. Evans, Gerald... Evans, Jess.... .. .... ..... Evans, Marvin ................. Eyre, Shauna ...42, 121, 122, F Fackrell, Johanna.. Faulkner, Hose Marie .. ...57 Fessler, Maretta... Fesaler, Fife, R Ralph. oger.... ...--... .- Florer, Bonnie Jewell... . Foos, C Foss, M arolyn.. aurine.. .3..57, 135 Foss, Myrna Gayle.......76 Fotheringham, Paul... .. Fotheringham, Sharon Fawkes, Gene ..... .. Fawkes, Jay ..... .. ... Frazier, Eddie .......... 57 Frederick, Don ..... 42, 127 Frederi ck, Nanc Y. .......87 Frost, Bill..... .. Frost, Bonnie.. Funk, George... ... o G Gerrard, Billy......54, 57 Gerrard, Ernest.... ..... Gerrard, Jean.... ...67 Gerrard, Judith.... ... .. Gilmore, Alice... ...-... Gilmore, Flora.. ...17, 42 Gilmore, Gay... ..67, 136 Gram, Sandra. . ......... Green, Gary......33, 61, 64, Q . Q. ......123, .76, 130, .42, .76, 138, ...-. nu... 141, 137, 153, 153, 131, ..88, 152, .uno -... 141, .onu- ou..- 115, 140, 141, .86, 67, 124, 121, 130, 144, 169, .91, 124, 141, 41, -aa.. anno. .56, 134, ..... ..... ..... .75, 117, 138, -... . . anon ...- 123, 117, 169, 142, 119, 117, 143, 150, 142, 138, 168, ..64 160, 160, 137, ...un ..a.. ....- 91, 153, 161, 149, .91, .89, 134, 142, 169, 144, 118, 150, 123 145 171 170 117 .119 147 145 .91 121 .41 .42 151 .15 135 142 .89 .66 166 131 171 .76 .85 .57 .85 .66 130 135 .91 139 170 147 130 .67 131 144 170 .85 145 144 170 .86 .91 67 .57 161 161 138 171 .76 .91 166 0 . . . . . . . 9 . I 1 . . . 1 . . . . . . D . . Green, Jacqueline.. Grove, John ..... .. Guild, Joyce... .. George... Gunn, Gunn, Kenneth... Gunn, Nancy Anne Hagerman, Garry.. Haines Hall, Hall, Hanlin Hardin Harris, Harris Harris ,1Elwsod... Florence.. Hobert.... e, Betty... 5, Earl .... Kenneth.. , Karma.... , Kathryn.. Harris, Sidney .... Hayes, Skippy ..... Henderson, Dale... Hernandez, Simon.. Heward, Dee Ann. Hiatt, Doris .... Hiatt, Leis ....... Higginson, Carol... ...54, 58, 121, 159, 165 .76 150 171 133 135 169 170 171 121 151 . . . . . 1 . . 1 . Homer, Milton.... Homer, Tommy... Homer, Virgil... Horne, Gary.... Horne, Karolyn.. Horne, Shelly... Houtz, Kenny... Hudson, Bruce... Hutchinson, Blaine. Hutchinson, Blaine Keith... Dorrel Elaine Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Ronald. Hughes, Rose Mary. Jackson, Kay .... Johnson, Glenn... Johnson, Patricia Johnston, Paul... Jones, Jeaneen.. Kelly, Janyce.. .. Kelly, Joyce... Kennedy, John... . Kenny, Gladys.. .. Keyes, Josephine.. Kiddy, Gayle.... Kindler, Jay Dean Kindler, Norbert... Kindler, Rhonda.. King, Bob........ Kirkham, Val...... Kochiras, Darothy.......59, 120, ... .....91, 138 140 .11, 43, 115, ... ...76 H ...............57 123 147 ...............B7 43, 120, 121, ....130, 133, ...58, 153 .......85 ...76, 117 .. ........90 ..............87 ...35, 72, 77, 90 ...139, 144, 150 .......58, 153 ..77, 138, 144 ......85,'l50 ... ..........58 123 .........-...--.. ... ....... 4... ... nun. ... ..........77 ..........90, 133 .54, 58, 120, 121 ....150, 153, 160 ..33, 54, 58, 121 ...150, 153, 160 D e . n 1 1 v 9 1 . .............35 a...u....... o...n . ... ...89 J .... su, 142 2222151 K sa, 121, 130, 136 IIIII3E1I'i36I'153 99I'ii3I'ii9I'155 ......-.....-....- .. .... ......77 ...B ... ......58 ...59, 153, 160 121 4 . 4. 130, 135, 145, 147, ........--...anna 171 .89 142 .90 .91 150 147 124 163 171 161 138 166 166 171 117 170 161 .87 .91 .67 .89 170 171 142 166 124 147 .77 .67 117 171 147 161 147 161 86 .58 .58 .77 138 .87 .90 147 .91 171 .77 .67 141 170 141 .89 150 170 139 85 .90 165 .90 161 .78 123 169 170 . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . I . . . . l . 1 . . . . . . . 0 0 . 9 147. . 78. , Palmer, Jerry.... Palmer, Sharon. .. Pantalone, Karen. Parkinson, Jack... Parsons, Jimmy.... Passey, Jean..... Peart, Charles. Peart, Joyce... Pennington, Eddie. Perkins, Enid Jo. Perkins, Hardy... Perkins, James... Perkins, Sharyliz Petersenf Bruce Philbrick, Veroni Pirainen, Wally.. Postma, Robert... Price, Lorraine Price, Louise .. Proffit, Larry... Putnam, Elda Mae. Putnam, Glenna .. Putnam, Sal1y.... Rasmussen, James. Rasmussen, Kay... Ratcliff, Carol.. Ratcliff, Shirley Redfield, Jimmy.,. 1 ... Revelli, Jerry... Rex, Phi1...... Rice, Dona. . .. Rice, Joyce... Riley, K Roberts, Roberts, Rice, Richard.... athryn... Connie Jackie.. Patricia Peggy... Roberts, Roberts, 5 550 Lake, Jerry ..... ,,,73 Lambert, Janet... ,,,,73 Line. Genevieve... ... ..... ......85 Lee, Stuart ...... ............ 86, 87 Lindsay, RaNae... ...7B, 138, 144, 150 Longhurst, Earl .... ..72, 78, 117, 166 Longhurst, Lee... .......... 89, 166 Lowham, Gayle... .. .90, 133, 171 Lowham, Robert... .......... .91. Lunsford, Jon... ...86, 166. Lym, Warner .... ....... 78. Malouf, Shirley .... ..-........... 90. Martin, Jo Ann... ... .59, 142, 147. Martin, John .... ........ ........... 90. Martin, Kay .... ...64, 68, 121, 124, 130, .... ... 136, 140, 141. Martin, Ralph... .64, 68, 123, 124. Martin, Sandra ..... ...... ...... 86, 138. Marshall, Gerald... ...43, 146, 147, 153, . .... .......... 161. Marshall, Tommy .... ....... 88, 90. Masoner, Barbara... ... .... ..90, 174. Matthews, Dixie.. ... .86, 138, 171. Matthews, Karen. 59, 136, 142, 145, .. ... .... 146, Matthews, Keith .... ....... Matthews, Tommie... ...... .78. McCarty, Janice.. ...90, 133. McCarty, Michael... .... .84. McDermet, Tommy .... ... .... ..... .89. McDonald, Hardld... .... ...... 79, 161. McPhie, Adrienne... .... 35, 86, 138, 171. McPhie, Rhonda... ... .59, 119, 130. Miller, Bomell... 43. 121. 124. 130- . Miller, Clark... ... ...... .....86. Mills, Helen ..... .. .68. 141, 170- Montgomery, Dick... ........... .68. Moon, Dennis ..... ... .......... .79. Moon, Donnald... ................. .59. Morgan, Mariel... .... 43, 119, 130, 142 Mulford, Claudia ...... 16, 17, 38, 44, 115 . ....... ..... 121, 136 Myers, Johnnie.. .......... 35, 84, 85 Myers, Russell .......... 44, 119, 153, 161 Myrick, Eudena .... 131, 144, 150, 170 Narramore, Bill... ...68, 130, 153, 159 ... ......... 161, 164 Nebeker, Leonard.. .. ........ . .68 Newland, Jimmy ...... ... .......... 79, 133 Newsome, Betty Ann.. ...79, 144, 169, 170 Nowling, Betty .... ................. 91 Nowling, LaVerle.. ---90 O'Connor, Cecilia ....... 79, 117, 139, 144 ................150, 170 Orrell, Pat... ...59, 121, 124, 130, 148 ... .................... .149 Osborn, Leo ..... ... .... ......... ..44 Overy, Blanche... ..e...91, 171 Overy, Traccia.. .79, 143, 144 Robinson, Emory.. Robinson, Lyle... Robinson, Pat .... Robinson, Wayne.. Roderick, Joanne. Roderick, Wayne.. Roper, Deloris... Rufi, Barrie. Rufi, Gene .... Rufi, Marilyn.. Rumann, Jim... Rumann, Kay... P ......69, 87, ..86, .....59, 145, .69, .44, 140, ...79, ......59, .44, 121, .147, 148, 1121222131 .....45, ....130, ca . ....II5'of 119, .5o, .60, 121, ......146, .05, 138, R ......45, .149, 151, 555555555 . ...50, ......45, .50, 135, ..17, 45, .....3iH. ..80, , ...80, ..64, 69, 55 55 119, 130, 137, 138, .9o, 133, 119, 145, 158, 161, 153, 151, 142, 163, ...a4, as 111, 139, ..... 144, 121, 124, 123, 124, 149, 151, .155, 157, 119, 130, 121, 123, 133, 145, .....15o, ......59, .5o, 153, 119, 127, 142, 141, 127, 136, .....141, .89, 138, 135, 142, 147, 169, 168, 169, 145, 145, 153, 158, ......ss. ......05, .59, 141, 147, 153, .....151, 133, 141, 142, 141, 115, 121, ......ao, 139, 150, .a1, 133, .59, 141, ......5o, 139, 144, 130, .90, .60, ...61, 5555 136, .555 555. 124, 121, .69, .80, .46, 121, 165 171 171 153 164 165 .69 .86 169 170 87. 143, 150. 148. 145, 153, 161. 135 169 124 153 161 141 164 .86 136 149 142, 149. .90. 171. 145, 170. 171. 147, 151. 111 138 149 158 164 .85 164 169 170 142 147 166 170 171 170 119 5 5 5 5 5 5 170. .86 .90 141 145 .60 133 147 141 .90 .46 170 130 124 5 3 I 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Page 187 Wagstaff, David........ Page 188 S Saxton, Ted ...... ....... 80 Sessions, Dell... ... ........ ...84, 86 Shaw, Bob ...... .................. 90 Shaw, Carlene.. ...70, 85, 136, 140, 141 . ......... .... ..... 170 Shaw, Joyce .... ...46, 142 Shaw, Merrill ...... ... ......... ..91 Shaw, Paul ........... ..... ........... 89 Simmons, Betty Jean ..... 80, 139, 150, 170 sim., Dick ............................. 91 Sims, Mariel... 32, 33 61, 130, 145 Sims, Sharlene.. ........ 84, 138, 171 Sims, Sharon .... .. .............. 90 Sims, Wallace... . ........ ......90 Sims, Weston .... ................. 80, 131 Skyles, Nancy ....... 84, 86, 138, 144, 171 Skyles, Pau1...,.32 33, 46, 86, 119, 145 . ..l49, 151, 152, 153, 158 .. ........ +..l61, 164, 172 Smith, Carol... ...17, 46, 115, 134, 142 .. . .... .... 151, 163 Smith, Dick... ... ..... ......a0 Smith, Louise. ..... ...... 91, 171 Smith, Merle.. ...70, 119, 130, 145 Snow, Earl ..... ..... ....... 38, 47 South, Burton ..... .. .. ......... 5.47 South, Connie Lynn ......... .89, 138, 171 South, Gayle ...... 35, 72, 81, 117, 139 ...... ............144, 150 Spencer, Arlene... .......-........ .171 Spencer, Jayne Ann ...81, 117, 139, 144 ...........150, 170 Spencer, Marilyn.. ...70, 141, 143 Spencer, Paul .... ............ 87 Stahley, Patricia. .. ..... 131 Stainbrook, Jackie .......... 90 Stevens, Don ...... ....... 81, 166 Stevenson, Sue... ...87, 138, 171 Stilson, Phill .... . ... ......... ...61 Stonebraker, William ......... 47, 149, 151 ..152, L53, 158, 161 .................l64 Strong, Larry... .................... ..90 Stuart, Cliff ....... 54, 61, 147, 150, 153 ..... .......160, 161, 165 Sullinger, D'Arlene... ...8l, 150, 170 Sundberg, Patricia .. ............ 90 T Taggart, David... ...34, 35 86, 166 Taggart, Jean... ...35, 88, 89, 138 Taylor, Althea... .... 81, 139, 150 Taylor, Elden ..... ................. 81 Thomason, Harold... .... 64, 70, 119, 123 . ..150, 151, 153, 159 ...... .....161, 164 Thompson, Bruce. ...54, 61, 121, 123, 124 ..130, 147, 153, 159 . .. ............ 161, 165 Thornhill, nee ..... , 153, 159, 151, 164 Titmus, Dorothy .... ........ 86, 133, 171 Titmus, Joyce ...... ................. 171 Titmus, Lois ....... , 119, 121, 122, 123 .. .. ...... ......... .136 Titmus, Wayne... .. ...... ....... ....89 Treadway, Mary ..... , 136, 140, 141, 170 Troyer, Ardis ...... , 121, 123, 130, 135 Turner, Dave... . Van Camp, Philip.. Vaughn, Gail...... Vernieuw, Gary.... Wagstaff, Karen Vi Wagstaff, Mildred. Wakkila, Billy .... Wall, Cloey ..... Walton, Elden... Walton, Gene ...... Wallwork, Philip..:..'. Wallwork, Mickey.. Wasberg, Irene .... Weber, Barbara.... Weis, John ........ Wenzel, James ..... Wenzel, Marguerite Whittaker, Helen.. Whiting, Arlo ..... Whittle, Maxine... Williams, Shirley. Willmore, Kay ..... 142, V .48, W rgini ...-- on .48, ..l7, .70, Willoughby, Sheila..... Y -... 148, 149, nano. ..84, 86, 121, 130, 153, 158, Ban. 153 48 121 .81 156, 115, ..84 124, .81, .61, 139, 17, 33, 48 ...123, 130 135 Youngberg, Ethel.. 169 .61 .90 138 145 161 I l 170 147 124 171 147 164 . .90 ...39 . .35 . .35 .... .BE ......91 157, 161 .... .91 .... .61 130, 142 36, 138 130, 150 ......s1 .a7, 138 .4a, 142 ......ae 139, 170 142, 147 144, 170 .90, 171 114, 11 142, 14 A E Blake, Maurice.. 1 M I N I S T R A T I O N I N D E X eu. . Bloom, Keith.... .... Brown, William A. Burton, Hortense. Chappell, J. M. . Davis, Rudger ..... Ellis, Cora ....... Goodwin, Marguerit Hiatt, Ervis ...... Kabell, Ernestine. Kirlin, Leao .... Kurtz, C. W. . Markey, Rosalie. Maurer, Arthur... Mehegan, Elvira... Michelstetter, Loi Miller, Adeline... Peets, Martha... Rex, Leland... Stokes, Arch .... . Talboom, Eddie.. ... Thompson, Virginia Van Driel, Dorothy Welsh, John....... 3. ..26, 72 156, 161 ...24, 64 ....142 ..27 15L 16M 14M 14L 22,32 H..16 ...28, 72, .....25 ..24 .. .. ..24 ............20 .....29, 88, 134, . 136, 169, 170, ..2B, 38 145, .. ........ 27, 64, ..26, 84 116, . 126, 137, 138, ..........l48, ........ ..2B .....27, 54 146, .............22, 34 28, 88, 126 130, .......25, 84 151, ...153, 156 157, .. . ..... ....165, ..15, 16' 17, 25, .................25 ....16, 29, 38, BB, ...ll9, 120 121, 72 152 165 .30 141 144 33 23 116 54 .30 38 54. 21 135 171 165 150 117 139, 149 84 147 35 133 152 161 166 114 115 64 118 124 Page 189 -Hutoyzaphf -gutogtapif