Evanston High School - Devils Diary Yearbook (Evanston, WY)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1956 volume:
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V Afubrr' A V S fuii x F HAY A M 1 l 4 f ' if - TABLE OF CONTENTS Feature Section. . . , 1-13 Administration . . . .14-21 Student Government . . . .22-23 Senior Class . . . . .24-35 Junior Class . . . .36-44 Sophomore Class. . . .45-52 Freshman Class . . . . .53-60 Eighth Grade Class . . . . .61-65 Seventh Grade Class. . . .66-70 Football ..... . .71-76 Clubs . . . .... ..... 72-100 l - Pepsters. . . . . 72-80 2 - Racerettes ......... 81-84 3 - F H A ............ 85-88 4 - Bi-Phy-Chem ......... 89-90 5 - Spanish and Latin Clubs. . .91-93 6 - F T A ............ 94-95 7.- Thespians ......... 96-100 Boys' and Girls' State . ....... 100 Publications ....... . . .102-107 Basketball and Physical Education. . . .108-121 Music Department. . .... . . . 122-135 Dear Diary .... . . 136-138 Memories. . ' - 139-146 Index. . . . .147-151 Autographs . . - -152-154 Tie -ffafh fetween 6165525 gel 5 One of the busiest seasons of the school year is fall. The resumption of classes and the beginning of the social whirl leave not a dull note in the EHS curriculum. The sophomore initiation brought the ranks of the Senior High with a picnic on the costumes worn by the initiatesg the girls as old men. On this occasion each a senior and himself. Football season was well on its way crowned at the annual bonfire, September Atkinson were announced as king and queen, with Janice Elmer, Barbara Weber, Jon Lunsford, and Charles Albrecht, attendants. The football game, September 21, elated the ardent sport fans with a Homecoming victory. The Devils de- feated the Green River Wolves by a narrow margin, 14-12. The senior float, depicting a victory swan, gained first place in the parade. nAutumn Leavesn recalls the Sophomore Stomp, October 28. The gymnasium was colorfully decorated in red and gold, portraying the fall season. The FHA HHarvest Ball,W November 4, was an outstanding event with penny votes electing Eddie Pennington and Kay Barnes, king and queen. The fall season ended with the studentbody and faculty enjoying a Thanks- giving holiday and Wanticipatingu the first snowfall. under classmen officially into the the campus. The above picture shows boys dressed as old women, and the sophomore furnished a box lunch for with the Homecoming royalty being 20, 1955. Adrienne McPhie and Dell AN., The Homecoming queen Adrienne McPhie and her attendants, Barbara Weber left, I and Janice Elmer, right, guided the white swan, the senior class' entry. Homecoming royalty: left to right, Barbara Weber, Janice Elmer, Adrienne McPhie, Del Atkinson, Charles Albrecht, and Jon Lunsford as they are crowned at the bonfire. Page 5 X , F ' . Homecomlllg W0lVeS ln . 1 Tangle Green Bi.VeI' BVI 3 Evans!-On Red D 415. ' .ii Principal Chappell crowns Adrienne McPhie, Queen of Homecoming, as attendants Janice Elmer and Barbara Weber look on. K1-NNNX m' ' ,ff M,,Ww Mr vffWMemf'?g1,9,w ,,-ff 0 X Nl A klx . fNN. n oi the ce1ling used ar nhe ws representing an leaves SS SCCYXG no yello E falling The above prcture shows a unique cro Sophomore Stomp. The colors blended from blues nset. The side streamers created che illusion o ld background. autumn su against a red and go Mike An der son and Carolyn wils on jitter bug in ffgnt of 3 Clev er autumn back- d roP at the Harvest B 1 a 1. P'8e The coming of winter to Evanston High turned everyone's attention to the approaching Christmas season and that welcomed vacation. As Christmas approa- ched, many decorations adorned halls and classrooms. The Student Council trimmed the annual tree in the main hall. Many of the rooms were gaily decor- ated for the holiday festivities. A performance of York Nativity was given on December 21 to a receptive student audience. At the same time the Christmas story and poem contest win- ners were announced. At last, the long awaited vacation had arrived. in basketball. As the January 3, all thoughts were focused upon fortunes season progressed, the team showed marked improvement. The highlight of the Red Devils were victor- of the coveted cowbell. the faithful flag rais- and vigor to keep Old twenty-one game schedule came on February ll, when the ious over the Kemmerer Rangers and regained possession No matter how cold the early winter mornings were, ers and trumpeteers performed their duties with vim Glory waving proudly over the Alma Mater each day. Even with the coming of winter some things still didn't change. The stu- dentbody enjoyed a full and enlightening assembly schedule. The outstanding presentation of the eighth grade assembly, February 28, was thoroughly enjoyed by the entire studentbody and faculty, as they opened the nBook of Memoriesn and presented many forgotten events in song and dance. As the glistening snow begins to disappear, and the twittering of birds captures our attention, we are anticipating with pleasure, and a little sad- ness, the events of spring and our final farewell to EHS. Q 15 3 f .Q ,fi g x ig X law ' X n -I , no X, f ' X iw.k 1 7 : tif S A 351' , , Av, my ' 5' . ull lwiisif f I an ..... sw, N Scene From the Christmas Play, HYork Nacivityu fl, The Flag Raising Ceremony on a Cold January Morning 'W Page Spring fever overtook the classroom and the students found it harder and harder to study as the days went by. Unexpected snows, muddy streets, and cool, but sunny days typified this season. Spring rushed in with a flurry of activities, the busiest season of the en- tire school year. It was the time when all-school plays, concerts, music fes- tivals, the Junior Prom, and the Senior Hop were dominant in the minds of everyone. First and foremost in the thoughts of ever ' y senior was the long awaited moment when he would receive his coveted diploma. M Th Z ' y ree Ange s, a comedy in three acts, was presented on March 22 to a very appreciative audience. The music festival in which musicians of Evanston Hi h g were given a chance to display their talent was held in Kemmerer on April 27 and 20 A h ' ' ' s t e time drew near for the Juniors of '56 to present their own Junior Prom, April 20, the Seniors recalled the previous year when th ' , . e strains of Some Enchanted Eveningn floated from the gala decorated converted ballroom. H l ' ' ' ere Gera dine Campbell, queen, and Dell Atkinson, king, were in the spot- light. Tuneful and melodious strains floated throu h th h ll g e a s of Lyman High School on March 9th and 10th as master musicians from Evanston and othe cit' h r ies met t ere for the Spring Music Festival. They climaxed two days of hard work by giving a unique performance Saturday eveni . n With the melting of the snow, the budding of flowers,gand the return of the robins, everyone realized that the close of the school year was drawing near. The honor students of the Senior Class, now having reached that envied place at the top of the roster, will continue onward to greater and higher goals. Page 1 The Band Prepares for Spring Music Festival sf' Seniors From the Junior Prom Parade of 1955 .se 12 Row 1 - Geraldine Campbell, queeng Dell Atkinson, king Row 2 - Janice Elmer, Jon Lunsford, Robert Davis, Pat Stahley, attendants 7f3in.L, Students Participate in Inter-school Band Concert in Lyman Honor Students: John Myers, Nancy Skyles, Adrienne Mcphie, Del Sessions Page 13 Ke YCAGOI JUG 'td Hudger Davis, business managerg Mrs. Jennie Schofield, secretary Left to Right: Rudger Davis ..... Busines s Manager Ernest T. Coles .... .... Secretary Mrs. Louise Waters.... ...Trustee Delmar Dean...............Trustee A. L. Newton ....... Super Philip Myers .... ..... Rulon Nixon... .. intendent ..Trustee ..Trustee W. J. Watts.. ....Treasurer Hoy Matthews .... . Melvin J. Davis ...... ... KAbsent when picture wa Lewis R. Martin......... ..Trustee .Chairman s takenj ..Trustee CAbsent when picture was takenl A. L. Newton Superintendent Mr. A. L. Newton replaced C. W. Kurtz as superintendent of School District No. 1 last summer. He took an immediate interest in Evanston, its studentbody, and faculty. Mr. Newton, a native of Texas, started his teaching career in a country school with four grades in one room. Since then he has been an elementary teacher, high school teacher, coach, principal, and SUP' erintendent. He held a coaching position for four years in Deaver, Wyoming. Then he was superintendent of schools there for four years previous to his coming to Evanston. Mr. Newton is married and has two children: Lois, 16, Billy, 13. The studentbody and faculty are happy to welcome Mr. Newton as an administrator in our school dis- trict. Y, M Chappell, Principal, A. L. Newton su ' d , perinten entg Leland Hex, assistant principal Page 1 Page 16 X S H. W. MaGee Shorthand I Typing I by Elvira Mehegan Algebra I Plane Geometry Trigonometry Athena Dallas In 1. 1, II xx :uf -Q. 'g, GD is JE X X, R TD Nl I 4. Le o Wilcox Social Studies 7, 9 Problems of Democracy Virginia J. Thompson -,x American History American Government English II Journalism . . Hafner Senior High Band Junior High Band Mixed Chorus Clark School Band .mai Page 17 nge 18 Marguerite Goodwin English III, IV Don Wernimont World History Social Studies 7, 8 Ellen Scheidt me Economic III I5 1 ,I Ernestine Kabell Typing I, II Librarian Robert Harp Science Q Health General Science Allen F. Chamness English 7, I, II Speech Dramatics Page 19 Page 20 Janet Larsen Girls Physical Education Science Q Health 7, U Q' Norval Johnson Science G Health Practical Math Boys Physical Educat Fo ia V W sa3a3' Yggggiisu Lois Michelstetter h fT 'w1f- '2'-- English 1 ' '1 ggi i spanish 1 gil Latin II if if I 0 a , A 1 LA h Q! L V Q Hubert F. Benn Physics Biology Cora F. Ellis English 7, U Adeline Miller Math 7, U Leao M. Kirlin Woodworking l, ll Mechanical Drawing lud-A Pnge 21 eniot -fylijl .ftuafenteouncif W.-.-.ww S . gm X q Q W, ill W9 l Q ' :EE A 2 A x Q , me K l J. M. Chappell Sponsor 'F it Row 1 - Charles Albrecht, Royce Bills Row 2 - Connie South, Adrienne McPhie, is .QQ Lorna Hellewell Q wtf? 3 , 4U . if m J X Row 3 - Del Sessions, Eldon Walton Dell Atkinson President if eesi , A s eii isni :an sz. , ,ms s is'e ,S J 6UN Kfsdkixpii y :Epps '. 'TTF27f,e Jean Taggart Janice Elmer Sam Lowham Reporter Secretary Vice President The democratic government of the Evanston High School with its ex- ecutive and legislative functions is negotiated through the Student Coun- cil under the supervision of the principal. Permanent members of this council include the studentbody officers, permanent committee chairmen and class presidents. Homeroom presidents are ex-officio members. They at- tend all meetings and relay the problems to their homerooms. High school activities are promoted by the council. During the year they sponsored the Homecoming events and a Sadie Hawkins dance on March 9. uniot ffzyl .gtuclent gouncif ri QN,'Q M si Q w-.ft 2 ' gf 4 E K. M :QI . '-T I .. 5' ,uh gf v l Leland G. fix Sponsor tm ,f YN? Q? . ll, Bow 1 - Bob Heward, Betty Black Row 2 - Alice Pyatt, Geraldyne Burleigh Nancy Hutchinson How 3 - Bobby Cobb, Paul Warner Clarence Walton President I Tbnnw Black Emma Aaron Connie Gerrard Vice President Secretary Reporter The Junior High has a separate self-government under the supervision of their principal, Mr. Hex. At regular meetings the studentbody off- icers, committee chairmen and class presidents meet to discuss the prob- lems within their realm of activities. Student conduct, improvements in school functions and extra-curricular programs are items on their agenda. Thus they become trained for Senior High Student Council membership. Pas eniot gfaid 19li.4totq We, the class of 1956, have passed many seasons in the class- room. Although not all of us began our education in Evanston, we have become closely interwoven in our relationships throughout the elementary grades and high school. Our first glimpse of knowledge came with our entrance into the first grade, where Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Wardle, Miss Gerrard, and Miss Smith greeted us at our different grade schools. The year 1950 found us members of the Evanston Junior High where club, class dances and the various assemblies captivated our inter- ests. Junior High cheerleaders from the class of '56 were Janice El- mer, Kay Barnes, Sally Putnam, Sharon Palmer, and Adrienne McPhie. Janice Elmer, Kay Barnes, and Adrienne McPhie were also elected cheerleaders of the Senior High. Seventy freshmen assembled in the auditorium May 21, 1953, for promotion exercises into the Senior High. Valedictorian was Adri- enne McPhie, salutatorian, Leora Danks. Chosen as best all-around girl and boy were Janice Elmer and Jon Lunsford. We had the distinc- tion of receiving the citizenship cup in the eighth and ninth grades. Representing song titles, we entered our sophomore year. The annual water fight was victorious for us, the underclassmen. Eye- lids, heavy with sleep, were forced open at 5 A. M. September 18, 1953, as we trekked up the HEN Hill to clear the debris left by the seniors the night before, when they traditionally burned the 'Eng nStardustn brings to mind our Sophomore Stomp, as the lilting strains of this lovely melody flowed rhythmically through the beauti- fully decorated gymnasium. Our newly acquired class rings glittered proudly as each junior displayed his treasured possession on November 19, 1954. Dell Atkin- son and Geraldine Campbell reigned supreme over the Junior Prom. It truly fitted its theme, 'Some Enchanted Evening.' Our senior year! At last after twelve years we have achieved this anticipated honor. Homecoming royalty elected from the Senior Class were Adrienne McPhie and Dell Atkinson. The annual firing of the WEN became our pleasurable duty, and one of our last tributes to EHS. 'The Swan of Yictory,' a plumed bird of pure white, bearing the qgeen and her attendants, gained first place in the Homecoming par- a e. Our mothers honored us at a banquet, April 27, followed by the Senior Hop, our last class dance. The 18th of May marked a milestone in the lives of 62 graduating seniors, as we received our diplomas from the Evanston Senior High School. Now, having reached the final rung of the ladder, we can look back proudly and reminiscently at the fond memories we shared at our nsecond home.n We bid you adieu as we leave EHS in your hands. . Efabell rvonsor Wm?- Q l sd- 'E' Thompson M ,DOVISOF 1'. fnanmess NIVVY1 901' Left to right - Jon Cook vice president' Chloe De ' N , , an, reporter, ancy Skyles, secretaryg Charles Albrecht, president Page 2 Charles Albrecht ,dventure is not outside ,mang it is within.' Kay Barnes he world belon s to the nthusiast who feeps cool.' xii 3 Shirley Anderson 'We are clay in the hands of the potter.n Dell Atkinson nIt is better to wear out than to rust out.n Careen Beasley The great hope of society is individual character.' Bonnie Bertagnolli nHe who sings frightens away his ills.' . ' 79 Royce Bills ' L nLet us endeavor so to live that when tl we come to die even the undertaker will be sorry. Pane 26 nCharacter is stronger than inte ' plb Carol Beasley lect.' 1- Barbara Black I q I am part of all that I have met.n lf Gloria Carpenter ' 'Day dreams often prove t real and most tangible ' 1 Geraldine Campbel things in life., nHe who is firm in will molds the world to himself.n Jon Cook nHear muchg speak little.n 75 Leora Danks 'A place for everything James Creager and everything in its place.H 'The mind grows by what it feeds on.' Deanna Davis HA good laugh is sunshine in a house.n Robert Davis YI The greatest man may ask a foolish question now and then.n Page 27 we f 'SRF Chloe Dean nShe needs no eulogy-- Pat Emerson nThere is no pillow so soft as a She Speaks for herself-N ' I 7b clear conscience.n Jan1ce Elmer nThe glad heart is heauen's hallg the gloomy heart is earth's prison.u Dewey Evans Mild Ivery man is the architect Paul Fotheringham 'Silence is deep as eternity ff his own fortunef' Jess Evans speech is shallow as time.n nHe did nothing in particular and did it very well.' ,01 Nancy Frederick nlhis day I've lived.n Ernest Gerrard 'Everything comes if a man will only wait.n la Pane 28 at 3, 1- Larry Gerrard nSkill to do comes of doing.n ? ls X Q li Q.: I ,gb Florence Hall The ripest peach is S d G highest on the tree.n an ra ram 'It matters not how long you live but how well. I l Lois Hiatt soft answer turneth away wrath. K 3: Dorre 11 Hutchinson Whatsoever thy hand findet l Qld Bruce Hudson to do, do it with thy :nigh 'Nb woman is better than two.' 5 'A golden bit docs not make the horse any better. Ronald Hutchinson Gayle Kiddy Victory belongs to the most l persevering. 'QB - Page 29 Q 5 !7i2' Stuart Lee tqa he most completely lost f all days is the one in 'hich we have not laughed. Dixie Matthews Be swift to hear, slow ton speak, and slow to wrath. '66 Sandra Martin 'Giving is true having.' n Jon Lunsford 'I will find a way or make one.N John Myers nMbre can be gained through aspir Clark Miller ations than through muscles and machinery.n MSO much is a man worth as he esteems himself.' Mike McCarty nWords will build no wall.' Adrienne McPhie HA good life is inspired by love and guided by knowledge. 100' :Tiff Page 30 Sharon Palmer l l N , N4 woman of glvadness se lalom falls into madness. Charles Peart Q-5 'Nb task's too steep for human wit.' Donna Perkins 'The great end of life is not n 1 knowledge but action. I Robert Postma - 'Success is getting what you wantg happiness is wanting what you get.' Carol Ratcli ff It takes more sense and courage to forget a wrong than to remember one.' rfb Jerry Revelli 'We spend our years as a tale that is told.n D Eddie Pennington 'Life is not so short bl. that there is time for courtesy.n ' x ,gb , . . M, H' me nj 76 Kay Rasmussen 'Learn calm to face what's pressing. -49 if 'SWF i am 3 S IWC Connie Roberts '71 '90 Del Sessions fifh Soaring head I'll H nIf a man empties his purse into hts ffike the Stars Of heaven' Emory Robinson head, no one can take it from him 'I have often regretted my speech, never my silence.u A Paul Setser A good reputation is more , valuable than money.n Janet Sim There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness. Nancy Skyles 'The pen is the tongue of the mind. qu fi L Paul Spencer X nNothing is so difficult but that it may be found by seektng.' Tommy Sims Love begins with love. 17911 6 Pat Stahley NHL, iq? Dave Taggart nLove is o ten f uit f 'W k y for the Marriage: a r O S St gl-WP ,laughs lggldly pushe. ue evenson past us'n n o n Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food. Gail Vaughn Good humor makes all things tolerable. Mildred Wagstaff 'Si lence is one great art of conversation, not food. Cl oey Wal 1 Better to do it than wish it done. Barbara Weber Happy those whose walls already rise. NYE Arlo Wh1t1ng Every day should be passed as if it were the last. I WAo's Who Albrecht. Chgrles'--Football 253,42 E Club 253,45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Class President 4. Anderson, Shirley---chorus 25 FHA 2. Atkinson. Dell---Football 2.3.4: Football co-caper-in 45 E Club 2,a,4, nz Club secretary 2, E Club Vice President 35 E Club Treasurer 45 Chorus 35 Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 35 State Speech Festival 45 Track 2,3,45 Junior Prom King 35 Homecoming Kin 45 Studentbody Vice President 35 Studentbody President 45 Class President 25 'My Three Angels' 4. Barnes, Kay---Cheerleader 3,45 Harvest Ball Queen 45 Pepsters 2,3,45 Bi-Phy-Chem 3,45 Chorus 2.3,4: GAA 2.3.45 Tumbling Team 25 Keyhole Staff 45 Devil's Diary Staff 4. Beasley. Careen 'GAA 23 FHA 2.3.45 FHA Reporter 35 FHA Program Chairman 45 Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 45 FHA State Representative 354: Chorus 3,4. Beasley, Carol---FHA 2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 45 GAA 25 FHA Historian 45 Band 2,3,4. Bertagnolli, Bonnie---chorus 2,45 Keyhole s5aff 45 Devil's Diary Staff 4. Bills, ROYCC---Band 253,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 2,2,3,4,45 Drum Major 3,45 Football 3,45 Basketball 2,35 Bi-Phy-Chem 3,45 Bi-Phy-Chem Reporter 45 E Club 3,55 Flag Raiser 45 Boys' State 35 Student Council 45 Latin Club 45 Latin Club Publicity Chairman 4: All State Band 4. Black, Barbara---Pepsters 253,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club Second Vice President 45 Bi'PhY-Chem 253,45 Chorus 45 FHA 25354. Campbell, Geraldine'--Rock River: Longhorn Staff 25 Class President 25 Chorus 25 Student Council 25 Roundup Staff 25 Cheerleader 25 'A Feudin' Over Yonder' 25Evanaton5 Junior Prom Queen 3. Carpenter, Gloria---Band 45 churn. 2,a,45 Bi-Phy-Chem 25 GAA 2. C00 , JOB---Basketball 2,3 45 Football 2,35 Class Vice President 2,35 Track 25 E Club 2,3,4. Banks, Leora---si-Pay-casa 2,3545 Baia 25 Latin Club 4. Davis, Deanna---Band 2,3,45 State Band Festival 25 Devilettes 2,3,45 Chorus 2,45 Drill Team 25 Inter-school Band and Chorus 35 Keyhole Staff 45 Devi1's Diary Staff 45 Band Librar- ian 3. Davis, Robert---E Club 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 FTA President 45 Football 2,a,45 Band 253,45 Band Pr..- ident 45 Thespiana 2,3545 Thespians Vice President 35 'George Washington Slept Here' 25 'Happy Journey' 35 'York Nativity' 45 'My Three Angels' 4: State Speech Festival 2,3,45 Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 3,3,4. Dean, Chl0e---'Cradle Song' 25 'George Washington Slept Here' 25 'A Marriage Proposal' 35 'The Young and Fair' 45 District Speech Festival 3,45 State Speech Festival 23 Thespians 2,3545 Thespians Secretary 45 Chorus 35 Tumbling Team 25 GAA 253,45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Class Reporter 3,45 Librarian 3,45 Bi-Phy-Chem 3,45 Bi-Phy-Chem President 45 FTA 2,3545 FHA 2,3,45 FHA President 45 FHA Treasurer 35 FHA District Secretary 35 State FHA Meeting 35 Keyhole Staff 45 Devil's Diary Editor 45 Pepsters 2,3,4. Elmer, Janice---'Harvey' 25 'Cradle Song' 25 'Happy Journey' 35 District Speech Festival 45 State Speech Festival 35 Thespians 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 45 Tumbling Team 25 GAA 2,3,45 Bi-Phy-Chem 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Keyhole Staff 45 Devil'a Diary Co-Editor 45 Pepsters 2,3,45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 FTA Historian 45 Studentbody Reporter 35 Studentbody Secretary 45 Girls' State 35 Homecoming Attendant 45 Junior Prom Attendant 35 Carnival Dance Attendant 2. EHEPSOD, Pat---Spanish Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Drill Team 35 Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 3 4: Girls' State 3. Evans, Dewey---Band 253,45 Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert'4,4. Evans, Jess---Band 253,45 Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 45 Band 2,3,4. Frederick, Nancy---Chorus 2,35 Davileneas 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Pepsters 253,45 ai-Pay-chem 2,a,45 GAA 2,3,45 Tumbling Team 25 Band 2,3,45 Twirler 253,45 Keyhole Staff 45 Devil's Diary Staff 45 FTA Vice President 45 Pepster Vice President 45 Bi-Phy-Chem Vice President 35 District Speech Festival 4. Gerrard, LBTTY---Football 35 Basketball 35 E Club a,4. Gram, Sandrp---Band 2,3,45 Inter-school Band and Cho.us Concert 2,4,45 FHA 2,35 Chorus 2,3,45 Tumbling Team 2,35 Paralyzer Staff 35 Devil's Diary Staff 35 French Horn Quartet 3. Hall, Fl0renCe---Band 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3545 Chorus 2,3,45 FHA 3,45 FHA Treasurer 45 FTA 3,45 Devilettes 3,45 Drill Team 35 GAA 2,35 Bi-Phy-Chem 45 'Flattering Word' 4. Hiatt, L0lS---Pepsters 2,45 Chorus 3,45 Bi-Phy-Chem 2,3,45 GAA 2,3545 Pepster Ball Attendant 45 Tumbling Team 2. Hudson, Bruce---Basketball 3,45 Football 2,3,45 E Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Bugler 45 Thespians 253,45 FTA 3,45 Bi-Phy-Chem 3,45 Chorus 35 Boys' State 35 'George Washington Slept Here' 25 'Fashion' 35 Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 2,3,3,4. Kiddy, Gayle---E Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3545 Football Trainer 45 Thespians 2,3,45 'George Washington Slept Here' 25 'Gently Does It' 35 Assistant Director 'Young and Fair' 45 'York Nativity' 45 State Speech Festival 3,45 Chorus 2,3. LCC, Stuart'--Football 2,35 Thespians 2,3,45 Stage Crew for Plays 2,3,45 Band 2. Lunsford, Jon---roo:ba11 2,3,45 Football Captain 45 Basketball 35 E Club 2,3,45 E Club Pras- ident 45 E Club Secretary 35 Homecoming Attendant 45 Bi-Phy-Chem 2,3,45 Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 2,2,3,3,4,45 Flag Raiser 45 Junior Prom Attendant 35 Band 2,3,45 Band Manager 4. 8 1 WAI: Who Martin. Sandra---Pepaters 3.4: Bi-Phy-Chem 2,3,4: 'Cradle Song' 2: Devilettes 2,3,4: Band 2,3, 4: Chorus 2,3: Keyhole Staff 4: Devil's Diary Staff 4: Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 4: Thespians 2,3,4: Tumbling Team 2: GAA 2,3. Matthews, Dixie---Chorus 4: Band 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2,3,4: Pepsters 3,4. Miller, Clark---Football 2,3: E Club 2,3,4: Thespians 3,4: Stage Crew for Plays 2,3,4. Myers, John---Bi-Psy-chem 2,3,4: sand 4. McCarty, Mike---Band 2,3,4: Bi-Phy-chss 3,45 'rhe.p:.ns 2,3,4: spanish Club 2,3,4: Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 2,3,3,4,4: State Music Festival 2,4: Boys' Chorus 3: All State Band 4. Mcphie, Adrienne---Pepsters 2,3,4: Pepster President 4: Thespians 2,3,4: Thespian Secretary 3: Bi-Phy-Chem 3,4: Bi-Phy-Chem Secretary 4: FTA 2,3,4: Band 2,3,4: Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 4: Cheerleader 4: GAA 2,3,4: GAA Secretary 3: Class Secretary 3: District Speech Festival 3: State Speech Festival 2,3: Homecoming Queen 4: Student Council 4: 'Harvey' 2: 'George Washington Slept Here' 2: 'The Young and Fair' 4: 'My Three Angels' 4. Palmer, Sharon---Pspseers 2,3,4: Thespians 2,3,4: 'Cradle Song' 2: 'The Young and Fair' 4: 'ly Three Angela' 4: District Speech Festival 4: State Speech Festival 4: Devil's Diary Staff 4: Keyhole Staff 4: Band 2,4: Tumbling Team 2: Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 4,4: FTA 2,3,4: FTA Parlimentarian 3: Bi-Phy-Chem 3,4: GAA 2,3,4: GAA Vice President 3: Chorus 2,3. Peart. Charles---E Club 2,3,4: Thesoians 2,3,4: Stage Crew for Plays 2,3,4. Pennington, Eddle---football 4: Basketball 4: E Club 4: Bi-Phy-Chem 4: Student Council 3: Harvest Ball King 4. POStm8, RODCTU---State Speech Festival 3: Thespians 3,4: 'Gently Does It' 3: 'York Nativity' 4: Bi-Phy-Chem 3,4. Chorus 3: GAA 2. Chorus 4: Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 4: R8SmUSBen Kay---Band 2,3,4: Pepsters 4: Bi-Pby-Chem 2,3,4: Revelli, jerry---Chorus 4: State S pech Festival 3: Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 4: 'The Flattering Word' 4. Roberts, Connie---Chorus 2,3: Pepaters 2,3,4: FTA 2,3,4: 'Cradle Song' 2: 'The Young and Fair' 4: District Staff 4: Devil's Diary Staff 4: Tumbling Team 2,3: Sessions, Del---Spanish Club 2,3,4: Spanish Club Vice President 4: Spanish Club Sergeant at Arms 3: Bi-Phy-Chen 2,3,4: Thespians 3,4: 'Fashion' 3: 'York Nativity' 4: 'My Three Angels' 4: Class President 3: Boys' State 3: FTA 3,45 Student Council 3,4: Chorus 4: Bi-Phy-Chem 3,4: Thsspians 2,3,4: Speech Festival 4: GAA 2,4: Ksyhols Pepster Ball Attendant 4. Football 4: E Club 49 'I Speak for Democracy,' Third Place, Chorus Concert 4: State Speech Festival 4. Sim, Janet---Thespian a,4: 1-'TA 2,3,4: I-'na 2,3,4: sus. Speech Festival and Chorus Concert 2,3,4: 'Happy Journey' 3: Band 2,3,4: Chorus 2,3,4. Sims, Tonmy---Bi-Psy-chss 3,4. Skyles, Nancy---Pepstera 2,3,4: Bi-Phy-Chem 2,3,4: Pi-Pby-Chem Vice President 4: FTA 2,3,4: FTA Treasurer 4: Spanish Club 2,3,4: Spanish Club Sergeant at Arms 4: Thespians 2,3,4: Thespian President 4: State Speech Festival 2,3,4: District Speech Festival 3,4: 'Fashion' 3: 'The Young and Fair' 4: 3: Inter-school Band and 3,4: Outer-school Band 'Harvey' 2: 'George Washington Slept Here' 2: 'The Flattering Word' 4: FHA 2,3,4: FHA Parliamentsrian 2,4: FHA District Vice FHA Pacific Regional Meeting 3: FHA President 2: FHA State Secretary-Treasurer 3: State Meeting 2,3: Girls' State 3: Chorus 2,3,4: Keyhole Editor 4: Devil's Diary and Chorus Concert 4: Librarian 4. Staff 4: Class Secretary 2,4: Inter-school Band Spencer, Paul---Band 2,3,4: 'Harvey' 2: Chorus 4: Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 4,4: Thespians 2,3,4. Stahley, Pat---Pepsters 2,3,4: Tumbling Team 2: Twirler Devil's Diary Staff 3: Parslyser Staff 3: GAA 2,3: Junior Prom Attendant 3: Chorus 2: Devilettes 2,3.4. Stevenson, Sue---GAA 2,3,4: GAA Activity Chairman 3: Bi-Phy-Chen 2,3,4: FTA 2,3,4: Pepsters 3,4: Chorus 2,3: Thespians 2,3,4: Thespian Historian 4: District Speech Festival 4: State Speech Festival 3: Tumbling Team 2: Class Vice President 3: Class Reporter 2: Keyhole Co-Editor 4: Devil's Diary Staff 4: 'Cradle Song' 2: 'Gently Doss Ir' 3: 'Young and Fair' 4: Thespian Historian 4. Thggart, DBVC---Football 2,3,4: Basketball 2,3,4: Track 3: E Club 2,3,4: FTA 2,3,4: FTA Parlia- mentarian 4: Spanish Club 2,3,4: Thespians 3,4: 'Fashion' 3: 'My Three Angels' 4: Boys' State 3: Keyhole Staff 4: Devil's Diary Staff 4. Vaughn, Gail---Pepaters 2,3,4: Flagbearer 4: Chorus 4: Paralyzer Staff 3: Devil's Diary 3: Harvest Ball Queen 3: 'Young and Fair' 4. Wall, Cloe ---ai-Phy-chem 3,4. Weber, Barbara---Chorus 4: Pepster 3,4: Band 2,3,4: Inter-School Band and Chorus Concert 2,2,3, 4,4: State Music Festival 2,4: State Band 4: Clarinet 'Rifle' Drill Team 2,3,4: Parslyzer Staff 3: Devil's Diary Staff 3: Homecoming Attendant 4. Whiting, Arlo---Basketball 2,3: Football 2,3,4: E Club 2,3,4: Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 3,4: Chorus 3,4. 2,3,4: Drum Msjorette 4: FTA 2,3,4: Page 35 H uniot 61444 Officeu 3 S U Y 2 Q s E 2 S i ? 5 Eldon Walton PFQSI t 336 IUNIUR Loris Ball Shirley Malouf Secretary Reporter Vxce Pres ent Tommy Marshall 1d :Ill , YW ,Quail Pat Berry Barbara Bills Sponsor Q ilk! i 4 Nff! x ' ' -I Mr Benn Sponsor INA Q .z X S I Miss Goodwin Irene Anderson Loris Ball Robert Bateman Sponsor -andy WE ,Nae Ux X 5 A Mr. Kirlin Pat Brown Susan Carruth Carol Cazin p.5, Kay Cluff Lynn Corless Bonny Davis ge 38 Second Place - Homecoming Float Del Rae Easton Bonnie Frost George Funk Dorothy Dean George DeCou Kenny Harris Skippy Hayes Judy Gerrard Jackie Green Kenneth Gunn Karolyn Pantomimes at Pepster Banquet Dale Henderson Dee Ann Heward Karolyn Horne Page 3 Elaine Hutchinson Pat Johnson John Kennedy Juniors admire their class rings. Gayle Lowham Robert Lowham Sam Lowham Honda Kindler Lee Longhurst . iw mufgi Barbara Masoner Janice McCarty Marilyn MaGee Shirley Malouf Tommy Marshall Junior Prom Committee Tom McDermet Della McKinnon Lois Newton Page 4 Betty Nowling Karen Pantalone Larry Proffit Karen Rasmussen Philiv Riddle Junior Assembly Lyle Robinson Joanne Roderick Barrie Rufi ge 42 ,j,f,b, ,535 Shannon Schneider Merrill Shaw Paul Shaw . , -: A-,. X- N f l 1295 ,X 1 f if 1 5, , v Q5 Q. - Wallace Sims Louise Smith Q kr Z- Junior Assembly Connie South Arlene Spencer Saundra Stringer Page 4 BB Larry Strong Pat Sundberg Jean Taggart HThis is Your Life, Robert Davis Arnold Whittaker Sheila Willoughby Marva Young 5 , , 'fag 1'E Mickey Wallwork Eldon Walton fopkomoze 61444 0' 555021-4 mug , ggi fini E 3 Don Proffit Judy Cook ll-...- Reporter Secretary Brent Eastman Lorna Hellewenll Vlce President W President 1 Niwnnumkwx h Q. D AE Fx - A 4' Q3 my Y? Y. . g'dv Sig' XF 4. N gf, E WEE 3 X Mrs. Mehegan Sponsor , Q JSE A N. . N N 6 i Mr. MaGee Sponsor rfwvik, , 1-Ah A MM, Yiss Scheidt Sponsor af Gerald Aaron Alice Allard Myron Hell Judy Bodine Terry Boman Sandra Brough 'age 46 YW 3iWWgv Er WQ'l Max Bullock Loretta Burton n 7 if 1 Nancy Chappell Connie Clark Janice Cobb 1 Judy Cook Jack Cornelison Lane Crook Jimmy Danielson Maureen Davis ff,n ,,' Away , - X ,ap,Q K? , .:' :gs , g Freddie Dean Norman Dean Judy Ann Durrant Pa E fa. Q :': LQ QQ : E 'I l Brent Eastman ,, -an wwf ETEMQQ' QWW vi if Y X -r , . ., X, V A X. Diane Elmer Frank Emerson ,wan Deanne Erickson LaMar Eyre Michael Gorman nge X V ' -...ugh V . Serieta Florer Sharon Fourth 3fm 'ff' iii' Q55 ,H- an 5532 - . if.-if - E E 'E EQHEEEQ N E A ammgaii E, Swami ' , ?f???L, Paul Graham Raef a 4:51 E ji 'R 6 Gary Gilmore Earl Guild Q.. ., ,Q Q , Y X W i mfr' A1 , p Weir W ., - X we .f-- if I F O Linda Hellewell v 'Q of-f,.Q. lk 4 g X Lorna Hellewell Lamonte Hollingsheac Larry Holmes Jack Hom Alice Hutchinsgn Farris Hutchinson Eddie Kenney ifgak .,,, is 1 -.':::1- Q Steven Knapp Nikie Kochiras Jim Liddell Page 4 as 5 3 1 .,My W f wg Q fmx M ,gl Q Q Q ig? S Q, 1 , S Joyce Lowham ' '51 'F ff ,. lil: :,! 5 2 al ' -L . c l'f ' df 4 f.? n u -wmfny 4', E: 3 U? e uk ,4fwQ, X .kwa mx lv , ?m?'?5 QSWHNMW 4 X Ex 1 . i f , A 1 51 6 .3- 1 v v, fe M wwmfw Paul Lowham Clarence Matthews Mildred Matthews Joeen Martin Peggy Megeanh Patsy Moen Jimmy Myrick Melvin Nebeker Charles Nixon Joyce Olsen age 50 mhnw' Z Linda Petersen Maurice Porter Don Proffit . V mi 55, ,. 53,5 .arm + fx-f :, N' Xb'-.+ fix mf . ga w,1A,2 m:v- 'I' A f s9oa,m Q xwnr ff faq 2 ' Barbara Putnam Eddie Samuelson Gordon Sim Lorna Spencer Carolyn Stacey David Wagstaff Wyoma Walker Wallie White Judy Wickham Page 5 ge 52 ll'-iv 'S N ,R I ,Qi , W ,Y aff' 1 f. r 1 1 A, yf!:Q 5 Iwi., gl , ,I ' - , . .nw , ' p 3 K , td sau! fy g yr' M' Q. N, 4 'A 3 '5 9n w'giAs Nancy Hutchinson and Linda Sims Adorn the Beautiful Freshman Float in the Homecoming Parade Boys Enter Fashion Show for Freshmen Assembly, January 26 17-225401111 614.45 Officer: Marianne Marshall Secretary Byxon bhaw L , ie Grove Vice Presldent Reporter iAbsent when picture was t Bob Heward President Eddie Anderson Franklin Bateman Mr . Hafner Sponsor nge 54 Jolene Parker Bill Allard Miss Ellis Sponsor Wayne Bell Barbara Bentley f , F Mr. Wilcox , Sponsor L Q ' M' Boy Bennett Norma Bettinson Betty Black Jim Bowns Mary Black Geraldyne Burleigh Juanita Burton James Crompton Brent W. Eastman Launa Clark Brent Decker Darryl Fackrell Russell Cook Page 5 A l f 1 1 Gary Fotheringham ' 4....a'f' lk ,xy I'- Helen Fotheringham if Arnold Fowkes M :Mx :Nik J 1? Connie Gerrard I .lj '3 ff la-if - . ' 1 'M' . , 1 H L y H, My as X fr, , A rf? xx W :W y ,Jn X - K, ig f-'v:i ,gf-- BOIIIIIE Grove V 'iii 2 A A , Now Boyd Hansen 13' Q ,Q MA1?'WS , .:i.. WTS ' Q 9 4 3. f H Q o N ' Leonard Hall age 56 -'nu 40? Marla Hansen Judy Henley war? Charles Hiatt Bob Heward Dee Kindler Eddie Hinshaw Norma Jackson Nancy Hutchinson Jackie Jamison Marianne Marshall Jerry Martin Myrna Kunz Gloria Lacey Dennis Limb Charlotte Martin Page 5 Terry McLean Sherry Martin Douglas McDonald Joan Martin Charles McDermott N 2. Ju 3 01? S ., Y R, M x Mary Ann Mills 58 Dick Morrell Ellen Perkins Dale Owens Lola Proffit Kay Moon Peggy Raybourn my xii S xerie Samuels Rosemary Richards Jim Rice Edith Roberts Harold Smith Stanley Spear Byron Shaw Linda Sims Melvin Smith Larry Sims 'Ili- Nadine Starkey Pat Taylor Carl Turner Judith Stacey Patricia Strong 'ae ge 60 xxx Q N, f Jeanette Wagstaff Paul Warner James Weber Bill Waters Karen Williams Clarence Wal A . .wish ....-xg.. .L 'X-A ,gg -cv, W Q. .1 My.: 910 'Q , Q , X rx L Q60 if ' ' V .lv fv- A Q . M., 95 viii ' . S 5 .M Luka, , .,,.3,,wQ wx x.i.Xw , w..!.s..,,R. . xk.,., if-P' ks ani , an :V dgfyzs- if 1.-. +5 1 .sag kk . w J ii 5, f Reporter 1 'f' Edl ch Longhurgg iv' MW' B8 rbara Btmes V108 Presmdent ,521 se 62 Sponsor Sponsor M Sp on s o r w,Qw9N W 'f 'Q' 65 v +3 MSN .W 5 N 'rl 'FF' . W Q gtg, ff .2 j A ., W g'u,g,,glj ll 25 W 429 Q' ,- -5, ,. m A ,,v' , N, Mr. Johnson Miss Michelstetter r . We rnimont, Row 1 - Lanny Griggs, Robert Hagerman, Billy Fowkes, Dick Goodwin, Bobby Whit- ing, Larry Caldwell, Gordon Gram How 2 - Renee' Sims, Shirley Sims, Comet Rollins, Lorna Whittaker, Marie Hen- rikson, Sherry Fearn, Kathleen Bodine, Betty Bruce How 3 - Evrma Aaron, Barbara Green, Terrance Waite, Arthur Schemas, DeOrr Kunz, Roger Dean, Marney wakkila Bow l - Mel Baldwin, Eddy Goodman, Neil Dean, Morgan Moon, Clyde Gerrard, Bill Martin, Donald Pierce How 2 - Dawna Martin, Charmaine Meadows, Mae Vonne Eastman, Elma Gay Nelson, Karen Carruth, Eloise Staniforth, Pam Thomas, Jane Henley, Ada Mae Limb Row 3 - Sarah Jane Alexander, Floyd Rollins, Wilford Lym, John Vaughn, Larry Warner, Dale Bullock, Sharon Coles 'A x Eighth Grade Float--Second Place in Homecoming Barbara Green Courts Sailor Boys Elma Gay Nelson Pantomimes WI Laughed at Your Wedding Row 1 - Dennie Morrow, Mike Sundberg, James Brown, Butch Bowie, Val Lindsay, Hugh Lowham Row 2 - Ruth Roper, Margie Riley, Carol Bruce, Vickie Matthews, Laura Lee Boman, Patsy Elmer, Alice Moon, Diane Henderson Row 3 - Edith Longhurst, Susan O'Connor, Garry Ellingford, Bruce Vaughn, Larry Overy, Lawrence Davis, John Carlton, Shirley Martin ge 64 Bow 1- Larry Bufi, John Willoughby, Lee Sehulthese, James Hughea, Pivk Taggart, Michael Willmore, Paul Negeath Row 2 - Theda Marie Harris, Maurine Hollingshead, Thelma Titmus, ?ame1a Cblton, Barbara Barnes, Peverley Webb, Alice Pyatc, Peggy Whining HOW 3 - Beverlee Aaron, Gary Gerrard, Kerry Kendall, John Morgan, Tom Black, Billy Newton, Karon Horne, Comet Rollins w .-- lv. X Eishrh Grade Boys Eighth Grade Girls paw event! Grade Officeu .Q 2- j-egg S 5 5 i 5 3 E Q 1 if f N... J nub- nge x f ' , 1 KR QQ .x M 1 A 1 Blaine Putnam Bobby Cobb Reporter President f W x , f i' x ' ,Nw- 'N M W V .A A- A-, . W 1 , . awww, -::x-:.,.., 4 - - . 4 W S' an M, , . .-N 1-1 . B b H Vic? prgirfss Mike Anderson ent 1 Y M, Am-nm M gm Q.. fQwfq,0',,W,..w.x,,'gvwxWf up ,Q be C re a x ig 'X Sponsor V Q CD 'U O 5 ID O I as Q Q4 5 il ,D g ,S v 97 S I O '1 Mr. Harp o ,Q 9' 4 'o va O 3 Q4 Miss Miller Miss Larsen How l How 2 Row 3 Bill Limb, Al McCauley, Allen Blair Eastman, Charles Lee Cue, Roger Pantalone, Blaine Putnam, Nelden Barker Jane Ann Barnes, Beverly Greene, Connie Porter, Gail Lombardi, Kathleen Zemp, Sharon Carpenter, Loraine Matthews, Jo Anne South, Linda Keyes, Robert Bosser Charles John Carruth, Barbara Bruce, Louise Barnes, David Byrd, Robert Campbell, Allen Schneider, Lola Anderton, Barbara Cook, George Bal- linger if ki Bow 1 - Dick Staniforth, Marion Dunning, Richard Bateman, John Dahlman, Frank Morrow, Bob Hollingshead, Boyd Porter Bow 2 - Denna Schofield, Lois Ann Bills, Penny Fotheringham, Connie Erickson, Doris Stonebraker, Brenda Rex, Jane Pavlisin, Valerie Vacher, Ruth Ann Pyatt, Paula Sessions Row 3 - Garry McLean, Bobi Rowley, Dorothy Ball, Karen Hollingshead, Carolyn Wilson, Mike Anderso , Bobby Wright, Patsy DeCou, Mr. Hex Seventh Grade BOYS Seventh Grade Girls , Nw fi ,E P Seventh Graders Meet on Gymnasium Steps ROW 1 - Larry Martin, Sherman Simonyi, Keith Lowharn, Jack Kreider, Bob Holmes, Bob Evans, Sheldon Hughes Row 2 - Bonnie Williams, Lana Turner, Edith Brown, Karolee Zemp, Pat O'Malley, Janet Postma, Georgia Heward, Virginia Wagstaff, Nancy Nixon, Judy Moon Bow 3 - Diane Dunn, Fred Corless, Jim Carlton, Gary Lowham, Willard Fothering- ham, Bob Burdett, Ada Hutchinson ge '10 Row 1 Row 2 How 3 'ilf Daniel Sims, Keith Pierce, Ronald Willoughby, Denis Ashton, Dennis Gerrard, Jack Sims, Jerry Faddis, Bobby Cobb Fauzy Malouf, Carole Willich, Xandra McCauley, Linda Birch, Patty Gerrard, Sherrie Brough, Janet Sims, Terry Matthews, Kent Harris David Black, Nadine Champneys, Alice Robinson, Dorothy Frank, Carol Fessler, Charlotte Bergamo, Sterlin Hutchinson Q l 7th Grade Float - 3rd Place ootfafl ,QNRQQ 5 'fi Y. as' ,fx .gg .ww ii' 5' H 4-T Q .: AL'-'1 '- 1 Co-Captain Coach Harp . If N 'N '-W., 1 x Q , Jon LunSf9I'd Coach Johnson Co-Captaln d . gif? 9 ff 1 Dell Atkinson . , vs! 'A K urs y a My 'XA Q' li A Q 'M :Egg wan., 1 : wg f QW 5 ,: -:S- ,A - 1 NEWS ,,. . .gf 1 xiii? QS ' I WA if . Q mf ,W ' , f as i I si 4 Qi it N 1 N f 5 K' X 53 5 P11-uce Hudson Wi ngbank Gayle Kiddy Lee Longhurst Left Tackle Tailback Wgf-fx-m,j4 YR ,Q iklffligf' faq uf Q ' 1 i Robert Lowham age 72 Right Guard 'ff-95 De 1 Sessions Dave Taggart Eldon Walton Left Tackle Tailback Blocking Back Paul Lowham Le f t Guard Eddie Pennington Right End Arlo Whiting Blocking Back A A K5 , QT l 'd ' 4 gi ! ? I ti QF , if - EI' xl? f I --N 9 5' M Rf, i f . , 31 , - 1 f, 'P- WNSS H T V,a Q W ' 'K leak .l l f ., A K Charles Albrecht R0yce Bills Max Bullock Robert Davis Guard Hlght End Left Tackle Center Freddie Dean Right Tackle R S 2 - S, ,.. 3 X in George DeCou Left Tackle f Brent ESSUHSII George Funk Kenny Harris Larry Holmes Left. End Fullback Left End Fullback o l N , A f ' ' fr- je ggigqgigi , A l V l j ' X x A Y if A gf EE 7 A a i 3 Page 7 How l - Douglas McDonald, Leonard Hall, Harold Smith, Bob Heward, Bill Allard Jim Rice, Clarence Walton, Dell Atkinson, Jon Lunsford, Don Proffit, Earl Guild, George Funk How 2 - LaMar Eyre, Sam Lowham, Eldon Walton, Larry Proffit, Frank Emerson, Bruce Hudson, John Kennedy, Arlo Whiting, Del Sessions, Charles Al- brecht, Dave Taggart, Myron Bell How 3 - Larry Holmes, Lee Longhurst, Charles McDermott, Kenny Harris, Brent Eastman, Coach Johnson, Coach Harp, Royce Bills, Robert Lowham, Eddie Pennington, Freddie Dean, Robert Davis Hai Cheerleaders: Kay Barnes, Diane Elmer, Janice Elmer, Adrienne McPh1e, Connie South president Vice President, ' ' -7-- - i.- Jon Lunsford Robert Lowham SPOUSOI' Sponsor l is' Coach Johnson Coach Harp Secretary Treasurer r :'if x r t S 1 I . 1' 'N Eldon Walton Dell Atkinson p ge 76 Row 1 - Sam Lowham, Leonard Hall, Charles Peart, LaMar Eyre, Earl Guild, George DeCou, Del Sessions, Jon Lunsford, Dell Atkinson, Jerry Wil- liams. Jim Rice, Bill Allard, Harold Smith, Don Proffit. Eldon Walton Row 2 - Coach Johnson, George Funk, rreddie Dean, John Kennedy, Larry Holmes, Arlo Whiting, Larry Gerrard, Robert Lowham, Frank Emerson, Kenny Har- ris, Dave Taggart, Lee Longhurst, Bruce Hudson, Paul Graham, Tommy Marshall, Coach Harp Row 3 - Barrie Rufi, Larry Proffit, Charles Albrecht, Jon Cook, Paul Lowham, Brent Eastman, Royce Bills, Tom McDermet, Gayle Kiddy, Clark Miller, Douglas McDonald, Clarence Walton, Bob Heward, Eddie Pennington, Charles McDermott lfootdaff on pevieuf Hard work, determination, desire, teamwork, cooperation, and a burning thirst for victory brought top honors to this year's Bed Devils' football team. During the year we won T out of 8 games played, including revenge victories over Rawlins and Green River. Both had very fine senior ball teams and were the only two teams to have beaten us the previous year. Only three teams man- aged to cross our goal line to score a total of six touchdowns, while we scored 29 touchdowns for an average of 26 points a ball game to a five point average against us. At the end of the regular season of play, we were tied for the District Championship with Star Valley High School. In the post sea- son play off game, we were leading with less than a minute to go when a 40 yard desperation 4th down pass connected to beat us 23 to 18. This year's team started the season as a very inexperienced squad with not one first string offensive player back from the previous year's good team, and just 5 first string defensive players. However, desire will prove the victor and this year's team was the epitome of desire--doing everything to the bill in practice as well as in the games. They were one of the finest group of gentlemen I have ever had the honor to coach. Charles Albrecht and Bruce Hudson made the first string All District team, Royce Bills and Robert Davis made the second team. Next year we will have 28 returning lettermen from which to build a team. C.-ma aww we Q5 X H- X we 5 ixgxx 554 e is-Q is i X 9 t 5 Q. 8 + fxik, W. ff X tn Q ' 5' iQt S,,wg' if up ALNSENSAQ? may Q 'SP law tt Mit' 'ef 'Mi' tw N twg Qwft :ww 'fu Queen of Pepster Rose Ball Karolyh Home IUIIIIIIIII-7 - Lois Hiatt Attendant 5 ci 2 Connie Roberts Attendant Yam. Q8 Dee Ann Heward Vice Presidenr pelatuz A f . r N7 Ile 'IB use new 13 nSW G Again In H' xw K z we I n Z Adrienne McPhie Z., A ' X I '-N President V Karen Pantalone Treasurer sin-gI', ANuuf '2.. ',W' , E .. H ,Qgemg f :-1::: V: .. , i f ' S ,. Z lyk' Sue Stevenson Secretary 'J bo- i fr LM MiSS G0odwin Sponsor Officer: .., ,..... ...mwa- How 1 - Kay Barnes, Diane Elmer, Janice Elmer, Adrienne McPhie Connie South , Row 2 - Nancy Skyles, Dixie Matthews, Barbara Black, Florence Hall, Loris Ball, Kay Cluff, Chloe Dean, Sharon Palmer, Nancy Frederick, Gail Vaughn, Barbara Weber Row 3 - Elaine Hutchinson, Arlene Spencer, Kay Rasmuseen, Lois Hiatt, Carol Cazin, Pat Stahley, Sandra Martin, Della McKinnon, Connie Roberts, Jackie Green, Karen Pantalone i 5 With the enlarged high school en- rollment for the year 1955-56, it l seemed advisable that the Pepster roster also be increased. There- fore, fifty girls in red and blue corduroy outfits and horns, Knot permanent, of coursel, led by five cheerleaders in startling Devil cos- tumes, promoted school spirit and pep this past year. The first main event on the year's calendar was the annual Pep- ster trip on September 23 when the group traveled to Afton for the Evanston-Star Valley football game. Naturally, the highlight of the season was the Rose Ball on November 10 with Karolyn Horne reigning as g Rose Queen. - i During the latter part of the year, a committee, with Kay Barnes as chairman, revised the Pepster constitution in order to make it comply with the latest rules of the club. i Pepsters Decorate Goal Posts for Football Game Page 7 ge 80 Row l How 2 Row3 Linda Hellewell, Peggy Megeath, Nancy Chappell, Judy Wickham, Shirley Malouf Lorna Hellewell, Susan Carruth, Jean Taggart, Dee Ann Heward, Karolyn Horne, Marilyn MaGee, Pat Brown, Dorothy Dean, Judy Gerrard, Pat Sundberg, Pat Johnson Bonnie Frost, Wallie White, Linda Petersen, Lois Newton, Miss Goodwin, Janice Cobb, Sandra Brough, Judy Cook, Maureen Davis, Nikie Kochiras Peps ter Banquet Pepster Initiates Q ' ,pdf iii tail Q g Edith Longhurst Vice President azcetette Offzcezs ,. -. , V ,.f5::::,.,.a:s':L.:-'- Lola Proffit President I. ' -,K A s fi .Q '- y -...s 1 X-M SV: Miss Michelstetter Sponsor ,N New Marianne Marshall Reporter Patsy Elmer Secretary age Row 1 - Edith Roberts, Linda Sims, Barbara Green, Judith Stacey, Patricia Strong, Jo Anne South, Ruth Ann Pyatt, Connie Porter, Terry Matthews, Nancy Hutchinson Row 2 - Marla Hansen, Ruth Roper, Launa Clark, Betty Black, Geraldyne Bur- leigh, Rosemary Richards, Sherie Samuels, Lola Proffit, Marianne Mar- shall Row 3 - Miss Michelstetter, Peggy Raybourn, Joan Martin, Bonnie Grove, Barbara Bentley, Judy Henley, Sherry Martin The quota of members for the Raceret- tes, Junior High girls' pep organization, was raised to seventy-five this year to compensate for the increased enrollment in the school. New members were entertained by former members at the annual potluck supper in the gym, at which time they furnished im- promptu entertainment of singing, panto- miming or dancing as requested by the pro- gram committee. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Rex, Mr. and Mrs. Chappell, and Miss Dallas. p Between halves of the Evanston game with Jackson at the Invitational Ninth Grade Basketball Tournament the girls en- tertained the spectators with a clever . marching routine. .FQ J V Missa Hacerette Initiates Row 1 - Shirley Sims, Dawna Martin, Nancy Nixon, Jane Henley, Linda Birch, Georgia Heward, Sarah Jane Alexander Row 2 - Vickie Matthews, Patsy Elmer, Eloise Staniforth, Laura Lee Boman, Doris Stonebraker, Diane Henderson, Elma Gay Nelson, Alice Moon, Car- olyn Wilson Row 3 - Edith Longhurst, Lois Ann Bills, Dorothy Ball, Pamela Colton, Susan O'Connor, Nadine Starkey, Connie Gerrard, Jolene Barker, Miss Michel- stetter W Bacerettes Make Plans for Clash Night, April 6 D, ,,...-f--- ...ff...M-f V, f ,W A. W ,,.aF.4.-M ...--- 'V'M M ,.,.,,..--Q p1 plllll Q puns: 1 i Racerette Initiates Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Loraine Matthews, Linda Keyes, Carol Bruce, Betty Bruce, Peggy Whit- ing, Barbara Barnes, Kathleen Bodine, Alice Pyatt, Karen Williams Charmaine Meadows, Lorna Whittaker, Gary Gerrard, Beverlee Aaron, Emma Aaron, Paula Sessions, Mae Vonne Eastman, Pat O'Mal1ey, Myrna Kunz Miss Michelstetter, Sherrie Brough, Gail Lombardi, Janet Postma, Jackie Jamison, Helen Fotheringham, Diane Dunn, Renee Sim 7-19,-H Officeu Left to Higntz Sponsor Wage H EMAKFQ ,,e, 4? F 1, V., Q ERICA carol Deasiey, nistoriang Careen Beasley, program chairman, Louise Smith, reporter, Chloe Dean, president, Florence Hall, treasurerg Nancy Skyles, parliamentariang Gayle Lowham, secre- tary Miss Scheidt The motto of the Future Homemakers of America, nToward New Horizonsn, expresses their purpose--learning to live better to- day in order that their lives and those of their families may be better tomorrow. Autumn Leavesn was the theme chosen for the annual FHA dance given November 4. An orchestra furnished the music. Highlighting FHA Week was the initia- tion of freshmen, gymnasium clean-up, and a waffle breakfast. Most members attended the district meeting in Afton October 15. Careen Beas- ley and Gayle Lowham represented the FHA at the state meeting in Douglas October 27-29. The annual Christmas party, December 21, for pre-school children, was a great success and a colorful affair. At the Senior Girls' Tea, February 16, a film, uThe Home Economics Story,n por- trayed opportunities open to graduates in home economics. The Eighth Grade Tea completed the soc- ial activities for the year SS-56. ge RE HUMEMA WW KEYS AMERICA lllllllll Sherrie Samuels, Judy Henley, Shannon Schneider, Marla Hansen, Linda Sims, Marianne Marshall, Edith Roberts Miss Scheidt, Florence Hall, Karen Rasmussen, Nancy Skyles, Connie Gerrard, Juanita Burton, Jolene Barker, Betty Nowling, Gloria Lacey Louise Smith, Careen Beasley, Judy Gerrard, Barbara Bentley, Gayle Lowham, Chloe Dean, Launa Clark maui +l.. 1 - -V 1 Y-- -- FHA Initiates Wear Vegetable Adorned Hats and Aprons carve!! Jeff Left to R1ght Llnda Hellewell Patsy Elmer attendants Kay Barnes queen Edd1ePenn1ngton k1ng Bob Holmes Russell Albrecht attendants ,, C x 1 an H---xx Il S x F.. 88 Y Hfjme E . Conomlcs Saud ents Le aI'n The Arg of 'Ie .WWA-. To Be a Good Seamstress is the Desire of Every High School Girl 'I we eNkPb1e 1699 Mr Cnc!-QLBYY Chloe an 42x hl,' Presxdehi pk Nancy Skyles V1ce Pr sldent M Benn Sponsf-'Y Royce B111s Reporter OLB Kang SP5ca e ,W Q e A , . 0 0 -ffsuz g , K Del Sessions, Royce Bills, Janice Elmer, Cloey Wall, Sharon Palmer, Cbnnie Roberts, Nancy Frederick, Nancy Skyles, Leora Danks, Kay Barnes, Chloe Dean, Sandra Martin, Barbara Black, Florence Hall, Mr. Benn, Susan Carruth, Connie South, Adrienne McPhie, Mike McCarty, Tom McDermet, Tommy Sims, Jon Lunsford, Bruce Hudson, John Kennedy, Sam Lowham, Sue Stevenson Kay Cluff, Jackie Green, Loris Ball, Karen Pantalone, Irene Anderson, Shannon Schneider, Judy Gerrard, Carol Cazin, Judy Cbok, Maureen Davis, Connie Clark, Pat Johnson, Diane Elmer, Alice Allard, Wallie White, Pat Brown, Della McKin- non, Nikie Kochiras, Sharon Fourth, Judy Bodine, Mr. Benn, Kenny Harris, Larry Proffit, Lee Longhurst paniak gfud Offl'-C22-4 Left to Right: Miss Michelstetter, sponsor, Del Sessions, vice-president, Larry Proffit, presidentg Nancy Skyles, sergeant-at-arms, Barbara Black, vice-president 25 Karen Pantalone, secretary, Mr. Ferrandiz, honorary member from Spain El Circulo Espanol initiated from the Spanish I classes 27 new members who at- tained a II average for the first semes- ter. Mr. Jose Ferrandiz, visiting teacher from Alicante, Spain, was taken in as an honorary member. The breaking of two pin- atas was the highlight of the Christmas party sponsored by the club for Spanish and Latin students. The annual banquet was held in the spring. Latin II students joined the Junior Classical League and named their local or- ganization the Quadratum Latinum. A dance ebruary 21, featuring the theme, nGateway to Hades,n was sponsored as one of a series dflprojects tohraise funds for . sen ing e egates to t e Third National ,Exchan8ioiZaEEgia?ggS Spain, Convention, June 24-26, in Oxford, Ohio. Page 91 Row Row How Row 1 L Sharon Fourth, Jackie Jamison, Bonnie Grove, Connie Gerrard, Nancy Hutchinson, Geraldyne Burleigh, Lola Proffit, Dixie Matthews Miss Michelstetter, Florence Hall, Joeen Martin, Judy Bodine, Barbara Black, Wyoma Walker, Nancy Chappell, Shirley Malouf Elaine Hutchinson, Dorothy Dean, Nikie Kochiras, Joyce Olsen, Dee Ann Heward, Judy Gerrard, Rosemary Richards, Pat Johnson, Karolyn Horne, Sandra Brough, Lorna Spencer, Nancy Skyles Connie South, Larry Proffit, John Kennedy, Gerald Aaron, Bill Waters, Dave Taziart. Del Sessions. Larry Stronk. Sam Lowham. Karen Pantalone Pinatas for Spanish Christmas Party ,gettin 61116 Row 1 - Shannon.Schneider, Sharon Fourth, Judy Cook, Louise Smith, Loris Ball, Royce B11 ls Row 2 - Miss Michelstetter, Bonnie Frost, Pat Brown, Pat Berry, Carol Cazin, Arlene Spencer, Sheila Willoughby, Irene Anderson Judy Cook lst Vice President and Program Chairman Sharon Fourth Secretarv and Treasurer -Quits Louise Smith U Loris Ball President ?I1d VIC? President and Social Chairman L 1 Miss Michelstetter Royce Bills S on ' ' ' p sor Publicity Gxalrman Plan 01 Officeti Left to right - Robert Davis, president, Nancy Frederick, vice president, Nancy Skyles, treasurerg Loris Ball, librariang Janice Elmer, historian, Jean Taggart, secretaryg Dave Taggart, parliamen- fnri ah. In the high school the purpose of the FTA Club is exploratory, prevo- Cational and character forming--to help future teachers learn facts about and opportunities in teaching in their locality, the state and in the nation, cultivate character qualities essential to a good teach- er, study the lives of great teach- ersg and develop student leadership. Young people who decide to be teach- ers with a full knowledge of its opportunities and requirements are more likely to make good teachers than those who merely drift into the profession by accident. The seniors are honored at the close of the school year at a ban- quet which is held for them by the sophomore and junior members of the club. In this way the seniors are bidden farewell and reminded that FTA activities may be continued through their college careers. Sponsors W Crit Haw Mrs. Perkins, Miss Dallas .X f'x ,.w , .Ar Ag, f?m rc .I 5., N Y ,H + Chloe Dean tutors Fifth Graders Bow 1 - Nancy Skyles, Pat Stahley, Florence Hall, Loris Fall, Barbara Bills, Connie South Bow 2 - Connie Roberts, Sharon Palmer, Nancy Frederick, Chloe Dean, Adrienne McPhie, Pat Brown, Carol Cazin, Jean Taggart Bow 3 - Mrs. Perkins, Bruce Hudson, Robert Davis, Dave Taggart, Lee Longhursr, Eel Sessions, Miss Dallas 0 7 Aefpl dn 7 ,.-. ,gf .Q - , V Nancy Skyles Mr. Chamness President ' Sponsor f 1 W W Z Jackie Green Vice President 43 Chloe Dean Secretary Officers Barbara Bills Treasurer QQ? Q f .. ii ii . M U f :E 1 f ' 5212 12. 25-Is af'? feixiey ' 35- 4 'Y V 25? 1 l a ie emi. , ,., , z r . ...AS E ' Q2 :f :- 2- X I, ' ' r -:.-:5 ..,. : f - A -:f:.2:,f5:?,:5:v5f.: .,.,..... , 1 fx: . ' f ?p ' 'QQQEQ E Ax .e i . Del Sessxons Cklerk Sue Stevenson Historlan How l How 2 Row 3 Mr. Chamness, Connie Roberts, Barbara Bills, Jackie Green, Nancy Skyles, Sandra Martin, Miss Dallas Charles Peart, Sharon Palmer, Chloe Dean, Adrienne Mcphie, Janet Sim Janice Elmer, Philip Riddle Stuart Lee, Bruce Hudson, Dave Taggart, Robert Postma, Gayle Kiddy Clark Miller, Robert Davis. Del Sessions The oung and' 71521, N. Richard Nash's The Young and Fair was the first play of the year. It took place at Brook Valley Academy, a fashionable Junior College, and featured a cast of twenty-one girls. Woven skillfully into the plot was a timely and penetrating comment of idealism and personal ethics. i Sara Cantry, the conscientious director of the school who finds that she does not have the courage to resist compromising with her own standards of right and wrong when faced with the loss of her school, was ideally portrayed by Nancy Skyles. Drucilla Eldridge, her opponent who forced her to compro- mise, was played by Adrienne McPhie. Adrienne's portrayal of the vicious overbearing and wrathful Dru Eldridge was the high point of her Thespian act- ivities and won her the audience's admiration. Frances Morritt, a young teacher who in spite of the risk of great personal loss refused to be bullied, was played by Sharon Palmer with skill and under- standing. Chloe Dean with her sensitive interpretation of Lee Barron, con- fused and frightened Jewess, won the sympathy of the audience for her portray- al. Nancy Gear, a neurotic, frustrated student, was brilliantly brought to life by Jackie Green. Her portrayal in the final scene in which she suffers a mental breakdown will long be remembered by those who saw it. Two sophomores, Nancy Chappell and Linda Petersen, who played Patty Morritt and Mildred Cheaver respectively, showed promise of becoming outstanding Thes- pians in future productions. Connie Roberts as Laura Cantryg Alice Allard, Emmy Foster, Sue Stevenson, Selma Keeney, and Gail Vaughn, Boots McGregor gave excellent ensemble perfor- mances. The large cast was completed by Nikie Kochiras, Diane Elmer, Wyoma Walker, Judith Wickham, Lorna Hellewell, Barbara Putnam, Sharon Fourth, Linda Hellewell, Pat Johnson, and Joyce Olsen playing students at Brook Valley Acad- emy. The staging of the play was unusual in that the set represented three sep- arate areas on the Campus of Brook Valley. The action moved continuously from area to area with only lighting effects to indicate lapses of time. Left to right: Gordon Sim, lungg Hobert Postma, king: liayle Kiddy, king: Joanne Roderick, angel, Lorna Hellewell, Mary, Robert Davis, Joseph, Myron Bell, shepherd, Jim Liddell, shepherd, and Del Sessions. shepherd. CYork Nativity, a Christmas play, was presented December 21.5 Left to right: Florence Hall, Jerry Hevelli, Judy Cook, Nancy Skyles, Maurice Porter The Flattering Word, a one-act play, entered the District Speech Festival in Green River and the State Speech Festival in Laramie. I P ECW 5 - Gordon Sim, Robert Davis, Del Sessions OW ' SfeVeH Knapp, Sharon Palmer, Dell Atkinson, Jackie Green Adrienne McPhie, Philip Riddle CDave Taggart absent when picture was hakenl H Three -Hngels The Spewacks' delightful, irrepressibly gay comedy MY THREE ANGELS was pre- sented to an appreciative audience on March twenty-third. It told how three convicts became the good nangelsn of a harrassed household in French Guiana. Bringing the wit and subtle humor of the play alive was an excellent cast composed mainly of Senior Thespians. Robert Davis gave an award winning per- formance as the ingenious head of the charming trio of Hangels.U His charm and easy manner as he plotted the downfall of the villains won him the raves of the enthusiastic audience. Del Sessions brought HPapaH Jules, whose philo- sophical wisdom added the needed touch of seriousness to the play, vividly to life. Gordon Sim as Alfred satisfactorily completed the trio of uangels.n Dell Atkinson, appearing for the first time on the stage, created M. Ducotel who, in spite of his faults, was loved by his family. M. Ducotel's understanding and sympathetic wife was enacted with sincerity by Sharon Pal- mer. Jackie Green as Marie Louise, the vivacious daughter, turned in another of her always memorable performances. Dave Taggart and Philip Riddle as the menacing villains proved themselves excellent foils for the wit of the Hangels.n With a complete change of pace from earlier roles, Adrienne McPhie as the comical Madame Parole exhibited her versatility. Steven Knapp as the Naval Lieutenant completed the cast. The excellent setting, which represented the living quarters of the Duco- tels, was designed jointly by Mr. Chamness and Miss Dallas, and painted by members of the advance art class. Page 100 Kofi' and qifll' .fltate X f '3'..- -5'- lx 'Left to right: Nancy Skyles, Janice Elmer, Pat Fmerson eft to right: Bruce hudson, Fel Sessions, Dave Taggart, Hoycf ' H we an VYQVQX W' J Chloe Dean Janice Elmer Editgor C0-edi tor 19.56 LM nge 102 Mrs . Thompson Sponsor Pav!! 3 Piney Miss Dallas Mr- Davis Art Manager o, - iii 9 A 1 1' ln. Seated: Deanna Uavis, Lonnie Hoberts, Sharon Palmer, Chloe Dean, Sue Steven- son, Janet Sim Sbandingr Sandra Martin, Mrs. Thompson, Nancy Frederick, Nancy Skyles, Kay Barnes Dave Taggart, Pat Emerson, Marva Young, Janice Elmer, Bonnie Bertagnolli The Journalism Class have com- plied the summary of events of the year l955-56 in the few pages we call the HDevil's D1ary.u H The cover was designed by Miss Dallas and the other original art work was by Miss Dallas and her ad- vanced art class. Mrs. Jennie Schofield vari-typed all names and literary material. Without Mr. Rud- ger Davis's help, the negatives plates, and printing of the annual would not have been possible. The covers were made and the books bound by Hiller Bookbinding Co. of Salt Lake City, Utah. l Because themes often become trite and misinter reted, we devised an- other angle fbr the arrangement and layout of our book. Our feature section portrays school events rep- resentative of each of the seasons- fall, winter, spring. Seniors lead the parade of classes and the others are in order to the seventh grade. The clubs and sports are ar- ranged in the seasons, also. Our memory section starts with the opening day assembly and gives clues to the rest of the year. As editor I would like to thank all the people who made it ossible for this book to he one whidh I will treasure proudly--especially our sponsor Mrs. Thompson, also my co- editor Janice Elmer, Mr. Davis, and the Journalism Classy Chloe New Jack Anderson and son Gene Photographers IR IDA sus W' 'mi Left to right - Mrs. Thompson adviser, Nancy Skyles editor' Su S , , , e tevenson, co-editor A new year--a new name. Yes, the Evanston High School newspaper has a new name, the EHS Keyhole. Its former title, The Paralyzer, had been its name for a - ' most a quarter of a century, and the students, the faculty and the adminis- tration felt that a change was due. Names were submitted by members of the journalism class, and from this list those names already in use in Wyoming schools were eliminated. EHS Keyhole was the favorite of those left. The paper is published monthly by the members of the journalism class under the supervision of Mrs. Thompson. We have an exchange list with 30 schools in Wyoming and Utah. The selection of reporters for clubs, classes and departments is made by the adviser at the beginning of the school year. An assignment sheet is made out by the editor and co-editor, and a deadline is set for the articles. All copy is proofread by Chloe Dean before the dummy copy is made. From the dummy copy the stencils are typed by the editor, Nancy Skylesg and all heads are cut by Sue Stevenson, co-editor. The entire staff and Mrs. Thompson attended the Journalism Conference in During this conference we received advise from Laramie, October 14 and 15. such experienced people as the editor and the business manager of the Univer- sity of Wyoming Branding Iron and a reporter from the Denver Post. While in Laramie, we attended the University of Wyoming-Tulsa football game and were entertained at a dance in the Union Ballroom that night. Our pride of the season is our Christmas publication in which is featured the winners of the Christmas story and poem contest, sponsored by the EHS Key- hole. The staff collects advertisements from local businessmen and the Uinta County Herald, the local newspaper, prints it. I would like to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Thompson, adviser, Sue Stevenson, my co-editor, and the entire staff for their cooperation in making the EHS Keyhole a paper of which our school can be proud. EHSKEY HOLE CHRISTMAS EDITION Y EvANsToN HIGH SCHOOL DECEMBER 21, '955 Music Joins In Fes IUD The Music Depu W, I anston High Schoc Mriqattxfyt. to the Christmas f Christmgs ceding the vacatlofi 3 4 m ways. ' ' The uma and ch- nL':iaf gff' a program at the ' rm 012 Hospital December ,gl lvin- The Annual Winter gi ' given in the the stage de- Child. 14 at 8 p.-m. of thiq type The chorus sang where no Head, Jesus 'Peace on Earth, and the carols Merry Christm licrald Angels Night. The following it Iscd. This pro- was enact- Lorna Ileile- J oscph g angel: My- played by the bai , gers March. The 82:2 IIIEIS Choralsf' and Em,- L.antern Marriage ' t hristmas-tide, WM fumiqh. wilhc final touch of Left to right: Chloe! Deen, Sharon .Palme-1-, Conni e Robert Q, Put Fmerson, Kay fi l'?fl'T'i .mf fm '0U: ' tho students under M direction came when t sang Christmas carols i ey's Santa Claus Lai dny evening, December 22. -.....i...,,, Students Attend Speech Meet Students of the speech class and cast membexs of the third act of The Young and Fair'-' attend- ed an invitational speech meet in Lyman on December 10. The individuel ratings for act- ing ability were Jackie Green, 1: Sharon Palmer, 1: Adrienne Mc- Phie. lp Nancy Skyles, 15 Chloe Dean, 1: Nancy Chappell, 2 plusg Connie Roberts, 2 plus: Barbara Putnam. 21 Sue Stevenson. 23 Lor- na Hellewell, 23 and Pat Johnson, 2- The Pie! received a superior rating when the afternoon per- fwrnance was given. By special request A repeat of the play was Riven the same evening in 003. labor-ation with a cut from Hg,-. Vey-'5 Pfflfnied DY- Stir Halley High School. Ind tryin plny, uSrnokF.cr..h.p, I - . . PN!! .lnd'P00 W Miha Nita! bun Putnam. 3:f 2: Pat Julianna, 2 2: Lorna I-lsllewell, 2 Walker, 2. , . Y 'K ' The York Nativity will he Preifnlli Nllllht at 8:00 o'cIock in thmauditorlwh. The public in invited to mend this' perfum- IIICQ. . ! Barnes, nandra Martin, Marin l-yung, lytonnii- li.-I-.,,g,,,,1 Flmer, Janet Sim, Nancy Skyles, Sue Slf'X't'iR'-itll, Mrs, Cllave Taggart and Nancy Fretieritk ui--ent when pit taken.l ..--- .... o-..--e f V , - This Christmas of 1935 hrines to Inincl :uint again tin- story of Jesus who died upon the cross that all men may nw, Tinley it it little realize the significance of this occasion. and Clixistiiins gnissfs wnii no serious thought on thc religious side, Chrisinias is the iimf- whvn all men, women and children should for-get their gre-od and sham- thi' spirit of giving. May we enjoy this Christmas wiih :i siiivmw- heart amd I a true Christmas spirit. We, the studentbody, apprer-into the many privileges which are ours in this Democratic country. May we say to our fz1cII1ty, A happy Christmas and a prosperous New Year! 5 I 5 I i i Christmas Spirit Evident The Christmas spirit is evident in Evanston High School this year. The windows and doors have been eolorfully painted with the Christmas motif bythe art class- es, and kay Christmas trees are everywhere. The big tree in the lower hall is the main attraction. Each student was requested to bring a decora- tion and the student council or- lfjontinued on Page Fourl Il' Jam U, I. Lxuipts irom tu: 'I-htm, N 'mls 'tern' lIC.iv'd: 0 ,I on ,, ,, 'ture was mo' Immanuq' U of limrihivlicni, An- ,X .. ., lleard On'lIigh, 'xxiigvis Fruin thu Rc-alnis ol' Glory. Mark the Herald Angels Sing, Wo 'l'hI'ei- Kings of Urii-ni Aw. UU lioly Nightfl At the close of the play winners oi ilu- t.'hl'lSlITlilS story und puvni ronti-st www- auizioiincvd and priz- vs vw-ru given by-fl-JHS Keyhole s-minor, Nancy Skylvs, School was dismissed ioiiuwing the :assembly for thi' Lihrisiinris liolidays. Sei- you :ill Juilixziry Ji! Children See Santa Thu annual FHA vhlIdren's Christmas party was held Decem- ber 20 from 2 to 4 p. m. in the homc economics room. Each girl brought one child -of her own choice between the ages of three and five, Games were played. Christmas stories were told, festive songs were sung. Refreshments of gin- gerbread boyshdecorated cookies and punch were served to approx- imately twenty-two children. The hllhlizht or the party was a visit from Sante Claus who had a gift furnished by the club mlm- bers for each child. ' Spanish Fiesta December 8' The annual Spanish Christmas Fiesta was held in the gymnasium December 8 at seven-thirty. A tContinued on Page Four! Pana- same style,- fl Left to right: Cbnnie Gerrard, editor, Larry Sims, co-editorg Miss Michel- stetter, adviser The Spotlight Staff, all ninth grade English students with the exception of two seventh and two eighth grade reporters, published an issue of the Junior High newspaper approximately once a month. h ' ' Students looked forward eagerly to the distribution of these publications in order to read accounts of class and club activities, athletic -contests, dances, assemblies, society, latest fashions, gossip, feature articles, and jokes. I 4 Q Q Affording attractiveness to the paper were clever cartoons. For the first time the staff included an assistant tygist, and two printers were of great assistance in compiling each issue. e staff was ably headed by Connie Gerrard and Larry Sims. Class Reporters 4901 mam Row I - Hill Waters, Hill Kllard, Hoy Uvnnvtt, Van! Uaruvr, ffn'if- 11 - Larry Siws, .Rune Vartirp LkrncJf! Vmwkvs, ,herb rivs HOW Q - Miss Mirhvlstvttvr, Harwld Smith, ?wb ?v uri, vf,' livVJ We RobQrtS, Nmgvmury Richards, Judith Ftnvvy, Wu3inv Hfwr-Vx, Samuvls, Judy Vwnlvy, Hurla Vumwvn, innniv ircvv, XYNVVX Vw Stanley Spvur, lwuglax UCVOHHIG, Jwhn farlton, Vvlvn iwtbvrz Myrna Kunz, Karen Williams Row 3 - Peggy Naybourn, Vevorley Webb, Nnnvy Hutchinson, Lola 11 ffnf, Black, Veraldyne Uurleigh, Cloria Larvy, fauna FIJ az-'Ev XM X V o-Q-g if . , x Th 1 ' ' , ms ,. X 5 Ill! '4 Mar-K N136 Page 107 anston Coalville Evanston Mt. View Evanston Mt. View Evanston Lyman X Evanston Coalville Evanston South Rich Evanston Morgan Evanston Rawlins Evanston Afton Evanston North Rich Evanston Green River Evanston Afton Evanston Torrington Green ver Evanston Lyman Evanston RoekMSpringa Evanston South Rich Evanston Kemmerer Evanston Afton Evanston Keumerer Evanston North Rich Evanston Rawlins Evanston Rock Springs Evanston 37 Green River 50 District Tournament Evanston Kemmerer Evanston Green Ri ate Tournament Evanston New Cast ver le i P r i t iw Mr. Wilcox, scorekeeper MP- Wefnlmontv timekeeper fuletlalf on evieuf The Red Devils 1955-56 basketball season was one of few successes during the regular season if you consider wins as the only successes. If, however, you disregard wins and losses and take into consideration experience gained, rules of sportsmanship learned, and how to be men even in defeat, the season could then be termed one of great success. We started the season-of '55-56' with only two boys with much experience, and around these two built a team that didn't show much of its true ability until the District Tournament. There the boys displayed a fine brand of good, clean, hard basketball that won for them a State Tournament berth and the honor of having two boys, Dave Taggart and Lee Longhurst, make the All District Team. At the State Tournament the team didn't have the services of their top re- bounder, Jon Cookp and therefore. failed to display the brand of ball that won them a State Tourney berth. I feel, however, the team made a fine showing, considering it was a build- ing year. This showing could never have been accomplished if it weren't for the fact that each and every boy co-operated with all members of the team and with me to his utmost. I would like to take this opportunity to say the '55-56' EHS basketball team was a great group'of boys to work with, and one that the school should be proud to have had represent it. Coach Qioivrwofn 2 ' i A Page 109 Row 1 - LaMar Eyre, Freddie Dean, Mickey Wallwork, Paul Lowham, Larry Holmes, Larry Strong, Farl Guild Row 2 - Bruce Hudson, George Funk, Jon Cook, Fddie Pennington, Dave Taggart, Kenny Harris, Lee Longhurst How 3 - Dale Henderson, Barrie Hufi, Tom MwDermet, Brent Eastman, Tommy Mar- shall, Coach Johnson D Hn UGA Ups I Q Down liemmerer Rangers 88 I I Coach Harp, Coach Benn This season saw a separation of teams in the Junior High. The seventh and eighth grade team had a fine season and showed definite promise of future ab- ility and techniques. The seventh and eighth grade team made an excellent showing in the Rock Springs Tourney, February 24 and 25, being eliminated in a heart breaker by Afton. Two of the boys from Evanston, Gary McLean and Clyde Gerrard, were chosen as All-Tourney selections in this tournament. The ninth grade team, after getting off to a late start and a limited game schedule, showed up very well in the Junior High Tournament in Evanston, Feb- ruary 24 and 25. In this tourney the ninth grade defeated a strong Jackson club and a very good Afton ball team to advance to the finals against Rock Springs. Even though they were defeated in the final game, these boys showed developing ability in every game. What better future can we look to than this? Terry McLean and Charles McDermott gained All-Tourney spots. We, as coaches, would like, especially to thank those boys who worked so hard in scrimmages and practices to help us develop good teams. These boys, though they didn't often see game action, nevertheless, gave us bench strength and practice sessions that would have been impossible without them. COCVCILGO Jvloflfp amd Bevrvn 112 1?-2256171412 21172 Bowl Row2 Bow3 K4 Awww. VM , Bill Allard, Paul Warner, Clarence Walton, Terry McLean, Byron Shaw Jirnny Rice, Boyd Hansen, Douglas McDonald, Charles McDermott, Jim Bowns, Bob Heward Coach Benn, Joe Chavez, Bill Waters, Dale Owens, Melvin Smith, Harold Smith fijktl grade eam Row 1 - Dick Goodwin, Robert Hagerman, Billy Newton, Clyde Gerrard, Paul Megeath How 2 - Coach Harp, Russell Albrecht, Neil Dean, Bruce Vaughn, Arthur Schomas, Larrv Overy, Tom Black, John Carlton y r ,Q ,marrow-Alamy' ' is Ready for Action eventl gltacfe cam Row 1 Row 2 MM Bob Holmes, Bob Hollingshead, Blaine Putnam, John Carlton, MBFIOH Ehnning Coach Harp, Gary McLean, Bobby Wright, Willard Fotheringham, Mike An- derson, Bobi Rowley, Bob Burdett Ns: X s K W tow a Coach Harp Instructs the First Six M uniot Hifi eleetfeacfeta Left to right: Vickie Matthews, Patsy Elmer, Connie Gerrard, Karen Carruth Nancy Hutchinson Racers Tangle With Rangers SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Adrienne McPhie, Lois Hiatt, Sharon Palmer, Kay Barnes, Janice Elmer, Sue Stevenson, Nancy Frederick, Chloe Dean r JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Sheila Willouzhbv. Irene Anderson. Louise Smith- Gavle Lowham. n... 11 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM How 1 - Alice Allard, Carolyn Stacey, Patsy Moon, Wyoma Walker, Linda Hel- lewell, Nikie Kochiras Row 2 - Judy Cook, Linda Petersen, Maureen Davis, Diane Elmer, Wallie White, Lorna Hellewell, Judy Wickham, Barbara Putnam ., V Miss Larsen Demonstrates the Rumba to P. E. Class FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1 - Sherry Martln, Nancy Hutchlnson, Pat Taylor, Marla Hansen, Norma get- tlnson Row 2 - Llnda Sims, Marianne Marshall, Judith Stacey, Lola Profflt, Sherle Samuels, Peggy Raybourn, Edlth Roberts, Mary Black Row 3 - Judith Henley, Betty glack, Geraldyne Burlelgh, Rosemary Rlchards, Nadine Starkey, Bonnie Grove, Connie Gerrard, Myrna Kunz Row 1 - Mae Vonne Eastman, Peggy Whltlng, Charmaine Meadows, Jane Henley, Betty Bruce, Kathleen Bodine, Vlckle Sue Matthews Row 2 - Eloise Stanlforth, Edith Longhurst, Laura Lee Bowman, Patsy Elmer, Karen Carruth, Diane Henderson, Sharon Coles, Karen Horne Row 3 - Barbara Green, Pam Thomas, Alice Pyatt, Barbara Barnes, Pamela Colton, Sharon Fearn, Thelma Titmus, Ada Mae Limb, Elma Gay Nelson SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM How 1 - Valerie Vacher, Linda Keyes, Linda Birch, Doris Stonebraker, Barbara Cook How 2 - Patty Gerrard, Lois Ann Bills, Diane Dunn, Brenda Rex, Jane Pavlisin, Penny Fotheringham How 3 - Nadine Champneys, Janet Postma, Karen Hollingshead, Dorothy Ball, Carolyn Wilson Calisthenics is an important phase of the physical education program. Row l How 2 Row 3 Row 4 Jane Ann Barnes, Linda Keyes, Betty Bruce, Valerie Vacher, Jane Henley Carole Willich, Connie Porter, Barbara Cook Sharon Carpenter, Gail Lombardi, Laura Lee Boman, Patsy Elmer, Mae Von Eastman, Charmaine Meadows, Vickie Matthews, Brenda Rex, Louise Barnes, Barbara Bruce, Penny Fotheringham Edith Roberts, Diane Henderson, Karen Carruth, Lois Ann Bills, Diane Dunn, Jane Pavlisin, Pat O'Malley, Linda Birch, D0ris Stonebraker, Pat Taylor, Marla Hansen, Ada Mae Limb Carolyn Wilson, Marianne Marshall, Edith Longhurst, Sherie Samuels, Launa Clark, Nadine Starkey, Dorothy Frank, Pamela Colton, Pam Thomas, Thelma Titmus, Gary Gerrard, Karen Williams, Nadine Champneys s Tumbling Team Performs 3 E r Q 1 l L. C. Hafner, directory Miss Michelstetter, ac- companist Page 122 5 0 The Music Department of Evanston High School completed a full calendar of activities by commencing September 1 when it entered the Cowboy Days' parade. The Homecoming events gave the band a prominent role. They led the parade in their colorful blue and white uni- forms, preceded by the drum major, twirlers, and flag- bearers. At the half-time of the game they depicted various fairy tales in clever maneu- vering. The marching band was again on display at the Shriners' parade during their convention in Evanston, September 12. The band, unable to attend Band Day in Logan as in previ- ous years because of a con- flicting ball game at home, received a special invitation to see the Aggies-Fresno State football game in Logan October 29. Here they participated in the half-time activities. With the close of the mar- ching season, the band began extensive preparation for the Christmas concert, December 14. The chorus also entered into this presentation with delightful Yuletide selections. Christmas, too, brought the traditional program at the State Mental Hospital and the chorus' singing carols in Casey's HSanta Claus Land,n The band had an unusual opportunity when it accompanied Mr. Siguard Rasc- her, world renown saxophonist, on one number during his concert in Evanston, February lf. Spring kept the Music Department at a busy pace with its preparation for the Music Festival in Kemmerer, April 27 and 28. The agenda meant daily prac- tices for the band, chorus, groups, and solos. . Graduation exercises culminated the musical activities for the school year. The seniors marched down the aisle to the familiar strains of HPomp and Cir- cumstance.H The Memorial Day parade was the final contribution of the band to a year of service for Evanston High School. Royce Bills ,xg 61, 3 .X , WNW' ' .M jp ,, V ,- in v Pat: Stahley Q, M , wwf Mg, ge 124 7147626 ze za Left to right: Arlene Spencer, Loris Ball, Janice Cobb, Karen Pantalone Gail Vaughn Left to right: Carol Cazin, Linda Hellewell, Kay Cluff, Nancy Frederick r DEVILETTES How 1 - Linda Hellewell, Pat Stahley, Florence Hall, Kay Cluff, Sandra Martin Row 2 - Arlene Spencer, Nancy Frederick, Carol Cazin, Joyce Olsen, Lorna Hellewell, Deanna Davis --gf DRILL TEAM Row 1 - Karen Rasmussen, Sharon Fourth How 2 - Kay Cluff, Elaine Hutchinson, Judy Bodine, Lois Newton, Joyce Olsen How 3 - Alice Allard, Kay Rasmussen, Marilyn MaGee, Carol Cazin, Pat Brown, Barbara Weber, Judy Gerrard 125 Ni., ,,..,f I K X., if V, A -J --.::--' 6,7 9 if , 5 of M lp 1Q,,4llP ,11-'Eiga f',i ' Q M Ii . ' ll !!, -5:4 .-5 gr-QQ,-C-:Q -'....! ad W L'-f ff' .ii Q .f CORNETS Bruce Hudson Jess Evans John Kennedy Larry Proffit Elaine Hutchinson Eldon Walton LaMar Eyre Lane Crook Patsy Moon ALTO SAXOPHONES Paul Spencer Pat Johnson Jerry Aaron Maureen Davis Earl Guild 513126 if 'ff' , enioz -ffzyi Linda Petersen Lois Newton Paul Lowham Don Proffit John Myers Steven Knapp DIRECTOR L. C. Hafner BARITUNES Maurice Porter Dewey Evans PERCUSSION Janet Sim Jon Lunsford Sharon Palmel Susan Carrugl Gloria Carpet Judy Durrant Connie Clark Wallie White TROMBONES Royce Bills Jean Taggart Norman Dean Careen Beasle Clarence Matt FRENCH HORNS Mike McCarty Dx xiii Y IN XQX S Sandra Gram Carol Beasley TENOR SAXOPHONES Merrill Shaw Betty Nowling Nancy Frederick BASS CLAHINETSA Connie South Judy Gerrard OBOES Ronny Davis Serieta Florer is W ':4:'- . ...'f:'-.', .. ...., X -.re -T' if--ea VN Q- rmug, Nix Qgn an land BARITUNE SAXOPHONE Robert Davis BASS SAXOPHONE Dorothy Dean FLUTES Adrienne McPhie Pat Emerson Louise Smith Lorna Spencer Joyce Olson Marilyn MaGee Karen Rasmussen BASS HORNS Jimmy Myrick Tom McDermet CLARINETS Sandra Martin Kay Rasmussen Dixie Matthews Barbara Weber Pat Brown Deanna Davis Florence Hall Carol Cazin Judy Bodine Kay Cluff Judy Cook Alice Allard Sandra Brough Nancy Chappell Sharon Fourth gram luafoz Paul Warner ajotettef ge 128 Barbara Green, Sherry Martin, Peggy Baybourn, Marla Hansen, Judith Stacey 71 aghazezs Left to right: Connie Gerrard, Eloise Staniforth, Lola Proffit 'hi- ...anv- ,...i' if f ,,.... o we 2- A A f ind j fy ,sw v'1!'w W ...Q -:: .. are fa ,f 'f-- ,5'T'--6 ,,--,7 i? 5rff if .J- u.f.-:.,2- 'a -nav ...fx - .zu at if , an W f l' i g 130 ALTO SAXOPHONFS Hugh Lowham Eloise Stanifor Nadine Champney Nancy Nixon Louise Barnes Barbara Bruce T S uniot 'High BARITONES Melvin Baldwin Byron Shaw FRENCH HORNS 3osemary Richards Nadine Starkey HAPITONE SAXOPHONES Roger Dean FLUTES Barbara Green Peggy Raybourn Kerry Kendall Barbara Owens CLAHINETS Ruth Ann Pyatt Larry Sims Judy Moon Denna Schofield Paula Sessions Patsy DeCou Jane Pavlisin Patsy DeCou Jane Pavlisin Brenda Bex Patty Gerrard Beverley Green Diane Dunn Banee Sim Dorothy Ball Doris Stonebraker Maurine Hollingshead Karen Hollingshead Lola Anderton Linda Keyes was CORNETS Eddie Goodman Jim Bowns Bill Waters Lawrence Davis Melvin Smith Jae Dee Kindler James Crompton Eddie Anderson Robert Whiting Larry Cladwell Billy Newton Marion Dunning Daniel Sims Bobert Campbell X i .,.. ...s :qii li di Nl.,,-I: X asm. -- S-Left 3- ' Qi, We six... Lexx ,-1 X' site- N--Q'-'51 --L - X A , 1 X 'tfgxsfizf -it .. N -- .. - .. 1 1 IRQ-- ,.....-,.--wv'l land DIRECTOR L. C. Hafner BASS HORNS Bob Burdett Mike Anderson BASSOON Carolyn Wilson BASS CLABINET Kathy Bodine Joann South PERCUSSION Lorna Whittaker Lois Ann Bills Gordon Gram Joan Martin Val Lindsay 8 How 1 - Bonnie vertagnoiil, monnie frost, Lois Hiatt, Uetty Nowling, Ronny Davis, Deanna Davis, Gail Vaughn, Barbara Masoner, Janice McCarty, Janice Cobb Row 2 - Kay Varnes, Janice Elmer, Judy Cook, Sharon Fourth, Sandra Brough, Lorna Hallowell, Nikie Kochiras, Lois Newton, Elaine Hutchinson, harolyn Horne, Carol Hatcliff Row 3 - Carol UH7lH, Vallje White, Linda Hellewell, Judy Bodine, Alice Allard, Arnold Whittaker, Paul Spencer, Norman Dean, LaMar Eyre, Lane Crook, Royce iillx eniot -fylifl e132 Double Quartet Row 1 How 2 Row 3 Us ryiw' Janet Sim, Gloria Carpenter, Sandra Gram, Diane Elmer, Arlene Spencer, garol Beasley, Dixie Matthews, Barbara Black, Barbara Weber, Florence all Judy Wickham, Wyoma Walker, Linda Petersen, Dorothy Dean, Marilyn MaGee, Joyce Olsen, Peggy Megeath, Kay Cluff, Careen Beasley, Carolyn Stacey, Nancy Skyles, Judy Gerrard, Louise Smith Del Sessions, Arlo Whiting, Lee Longhurst, Kenny Harris, Jerry Revel- li, Tom McDermet, Mickey Wallwork, Nancy Chappell, Connie South, Lorna SDCHCCF. l.0ris Rall fiom: Quartet page 1 How l How 2 How 3 uniot 1Lfl'jA Valerie Vacher, Gail Lombardi, Sherrie Brough, Patty Gerrard, Sharon Carpenter, Bonnie Williams, Jane Henley, Mae Vonne Eastman, Peggy Whiting, Shirley Sims, Sharon Coles, Sarah Jane Alexander, Patsy Elmer Loraine Matthews, Denna Schofield, Beverlee Aaron, Emma Aaron, Lorna Whittaker, Beverley Webb, Alice Pyatt, Barbara Barnes, Ada Mae Limb, Pat Taylor, Laura Lee Boman, Karen Carruth Jane Ann Barnes, Nancy Nixon, Ranee Sim, Diane Dunn, Judy Moon, Dawna Martin, Penny Fotheringham, Paula Sessions, Jolene Barker, Mary Black, Connie Gerrard, Judy Henley, Nadine Starkey W. we V F 2 i 4' in W Accompanists---Stanley Spear, Beverley Webb Bow l Bow 2 Bow 3 6602115 Peggy Raybourn, Marianne Marshall, Sherie Samuels, Rosemary Richards, Janet Postma, Dorothy Ball, Mel Baldwin, Stanley Spear, Bill Waters, Jim Bowns, James Weber, Bobby Whiting, Boger Dean, Gordon Gram Nancy Hutchinson, Bonnie Grove, Michael Willmore, Val Lindsay, Charles Hiatt, Elma Gay Nelson, Vickie Matthews, Eloise Staniforth, Edith Longhurst, Kathleen Bodine, Pat O'Malley, Linda Birch, Janet Sims, Ruth Ann Pyatt, Jo Anne South Margie Riley, Patsy DeCou, Beverly Green, Terry Matthews, Charlotte Bergamo, Brenda Hex, Carolyn Wilson, Jane Pavlisin, Lois Ann Bills Georgia Heward, Dorothy Frank, Pamela Colton, Pam Thomas, Barbara Bruce, Connie Porter M ,t.,,:flN331,,,,, .Q-'ef ,Nh Y N.. 'N' W ' V yr: X in . . 1 C in kv Seventh Grade Instrumental Quartet 125 Ueat piety Again this fall with feelings mixed We entered school September sixth. Turnabout of sexes was fun to see l As the sophomores suffered at the seniors' glee. Lunches for seniors were provided at noon, For the initiates knew they would meet their fate soon. In the first gridiron battle of the year, It was Morgan we defeated, September 3, here. On September 16 we played another gameg The Devils downed Superior to go on to fame. A dance that night made the evening complete, The Freshman Class sponsored this special treat. September 23 to Star Valley the Pepsters did go To see the Devils defeated by the foe. At the Jackson game the Devils were in a fix, But finally pulled out seven to six. On October 5 we again made the scoreg Our win over Rawlins added one more. Teachers' convention provided a ball, For two whole days there was no school at all. October 14 and 15 to Laramie we went To learn about journalism--thirteen were sent. At Rock Springs the reserves had their chance to prove That the first stringers weren't the only ones in the groove The seniors on Homecoming eve set the E ablaze, Which the sophomores next morning cleaned in a daze. Our Homecoming, October 21, was a big day, For the game with Green River ended the right way. On October twenty eight The Kemmerer Hangers met their fate. That evening we danced among nAutumn Leavesn-- The Sophomore Stomp, everyone did please. The FHA Harvest Ball on the 4th of November Was an evening we will all remember. In the championship game for the district crown, The Star Valley Braves edged us down. A dance sponsored by the eighth grade Was a night we wouldn't trade. November 18 the Pepsters had us entranced As in a land of roses we danced. Wear piety Another National Assembly cameg To entertain us was its aim. On November 24 a vacation was rated, For on the calendar Thanksgiving was dated. On December 1 and 2 we presented nThe Young and Fairng At both performances it seemed everyone was there. December 7 a National Assembly came in handy. It broke the monotony and was really dandy. The chorus concert came on December seventhg The music sounded just like heaven. At the Mental Hospital the band and chorus presented a show The patients appreciated it, we all know. We had a band concert on December fourteen. The band was hep and the music keen. Santa visited the children on the 20th of December At an FHA Christmas party they'll always remember. December 21 brought a vacationg To be out of school was really a sensation. January third we made our return--- Very reluctantly we came back to learn. The basketball season got its start. We lost many, but each boy did his part. Mountain View and Lyman beat us there, But we beat them here so we didn't care. Now here's a story we're proud to relate: We beat Rock Springs 29 to 28. We had many more basketball contestsg Defeats and victories ---- we did our best. A tea for senior girls was given by FHA: They used for their theme a Valentine's Day. February 22--the day of Washington's birth- Provided a vacation and brought us mirth. February 24 and 25 was the freshman basketball The The The The The The Spe tourneyg seventh and eighth graders to Rock Springs did journey. Green River tournament was a surprise. fourth place trophy was our prize. Sadie Hawkins' dance was very rareg girls asked the boys to this affair. weekend of March 9 and 10 really had us ech and music meets had us in a tizzy. busyg eat piety The cheerleaders and team traveled to State, In this tourney at Laramie the Devils met their fate. The convicts decended on March twenty-third--- Praises to nMy Three Angels' are still being heard. Good Friday began our Easter vacation. I We donned our new bonnet and suit with elation. The Racerettes called their dance 'Clash Night.' The clothes we wore were really a sight. The band and chorus gave a concert this spring, To all parts of the school the music did ring. The speech students at Laramie their talents did display With poetry, prose and giving a play. April 20 we danced at the Junior Promenadeg 'The Old Lamplighter' was a memory that won't fade. A Junior High concert on April 25 Sounded music that kept us alive. The District Music Festival at Kemmerer was grand. Our music talent was displayed by the chorus and band. The Senior Hop and banquet were April 28. The seniors will always remember this date. On May 3 there were studentbody elections. The students voted for next year's selections. The students who won honors at Kemmerer did go To Casper, Wyoming, for the State band show. Friday, May 11, was Senior Class Night. The memory of this will always shine bright. Baccalaureate was the beginning of a very busy week. This was what for twelve short years the seniors did seek. At the assembly, May 16, almost everyone was given an award This was something we had all worked toward. May l7 was the Junior High promotion--- For the freshmen there was excitement and commotion. May 18 was really an important date ---- Ask any senior--- a graduation tale he'll relate. We leave you, our EHS to carry on, For we the Class of '56 have gone. Our nostalgic thoughts will linger here forever With memories, which we'll never sever. Chloe Dean Qonhce Simem How well we remember the first day of school, Sep- tember 6! We eagerly found seats in the auditorium for our first assembly. It was a memorable event. The faculty were in the limelight and occupied the stage for the first and last time during the year, We scanned the grown Ver familiar faces. Yes, many had returned to disso ..le learning to the zestful and indolent. Howex-- oar immediate attention was focused on new faces. :ave them an immediate char- acter analysis, whivn 4 only possible by the teen- agers. Yes, another year had begun! Page 135 nge a Qifices' . . ' banks an d nts seCVre p9S1ilETi43En5 room. . Stu C nt ln As the Cimirziziitable MS SP6 recall t OS i fi!! theY will Under Mr. Kirl' ' i in s supervision, the boys learn the skills of construction. i In the future they may live in homes exhibit' ' ' enjoy furniture of h ' ' ing their craftiness and t e1r own design. 140 -...,.,,.+ -KW ye, ,1 J -..-, m -w-- .,.., ,MA 'Ili ' : A 5 47 Y , 1 ' . 1 Xl Y - . :Q Q' v , A -ww-qnwavw-wc' A I ffalugqi? ,Q M, in Ww h J-www-'wfx ,, yr -fig rw, gf ET Summit Market, across the street from the high school, is a favorite haunt for the students morning, noon and 4 p. m. Ice cream, pop, candy and gum are a few of the delicac es which attract them to this store. M'-vu-...y X f W-..,,,..,N, -A-.., Our nRed Uevilu bus and its faithful driver, Jim Smith are emblematic of a dominant phase of school life at EHS. Pale 141 . n ,L ,xg QE w W., 's fiiwwtg MM Page 142 . thai William Brown Snow is a familiar sight in Evanston. It frequently cov- ers the ground even on a May morning. As one approaches the high school, he is happy to greet Mr. Brown, the faith- ful custodian, shoveling the snow from the front steps and walks. This salutation is for Nearly birds,u because 8 a. m. is the usual hour for this task. Mr. Brown's other services to faculty and students are immeasurable, but the cleanli- ness and warmth of the Senior High building can be attribu- ted to him. He never complains, and cheerfulness is his golden quality. The gymnasium, the scene of many social activities, games, pep rallies, and physical edu- cation classes, is always an inviting building. To its up- keep we can give credit to Mr. Hiatt, custodian. The mop which polishes the floor is his favorite assistant. The Junior High building with its crowded halls and classes creates a problem for Mr. Hiatt. Keeping this buil- ding clean and warm also comes within his line of duty. He is ever present to hear the complaints and problems of its occupants. Ervis Hiatt li . at 4 W if W' ,Q A 0' ! 3 'Q -Qwdloeuf ,iqillix 1he office girls are P I n W-, duties ' ' ' are lnnum rlnclpal Cha and runnin erab1e5 typin Ppel1'S uprivate 3 errands are - 5 FeCordS and 1 Secrenarie n , Just a few- enters, recording SL Thelr 8 Sentees U Student librarians assist Mrs. Kabell in cataloging B3SiQf bulletin displays, and checking books in and out to students. Some of the girls have charge of ' t in classes. the library while she teaches her yp g Plge Page 144 42, yas 3 The Sixth Grade Seniors 'nm 'ma 'fl Q 'E sfav. . 'S 'x nGood Morning, Mrs, T,' Seniors Engineer Float Eddie Jumps Our Laramie Home Football Team Relaxes Journalism Students in Laramie ge 146 N if jf 4 ifemQQWWX Ready for Bed77f Sweet Dreams. KaY Pepsters off to Star Valley A D hl I N S 'I B A-1' I O N I N ID E X aenn, Hubert F. . . 21, 31, 89, 90, 112, 113 Brown, Wllllam. . . . . . . . . . . . .142 Chamnass, Allen F. . . .19, 25, 96, 97 Chappell, J. M. . . . . . . -6, 15, 22 Coles, Ernest T. . ........- 14 Dallas, Athena. . . .16, 94, 95, 97, 102 Davls, Melvln J. . . . . ..... . . . .14 Davls, Rudger. . . 14, 102 Dean, Delmar. . . . . . . . 14 Ellls, Cora E. . . .m. . ...... 21, 54 Goodwin, Marguerlte. ....- 18, 37, 78, 80 Hafner, L. C. . . . .17, 54, 122, 126, 131 nerp, Robert. . 19 61, 71, 74, 15, 76, 112, . . .... . . . 114, 115 Hiatt, Ervls. . . .... . ..... 142 Johnson, Norval. . . 20, 62, 71, 14, 75, 76, . ....... .108, 110 Kabell, grnestlne. . . . .19, 25 Klrlln, Leao M. . . . . 21, 27 Larsen, Janet. . . . 20, 67, 118 Maeee, H. W. . . . . .16, 46 Martin, Lewls R. . . .14 Matthews, Roy. . . . .14 Mehegan, Elvlra. . ......... 16, 46 nlehelsfefter, Lols. 62, al, 82, 63, ew, 91, . . 92, 93, 106, 197, 122 Mlller, Adeline. ......... 21, 67 Myers, Phlllp. . . . .14 Nlxon, Rulon. . . . . 14 Newton, A. L. . . 14, 15 Parklns, Rose. . . . .94, 95 Rex, Leland G. . .15, 23, 68 senetaf, Ellen. . . 18, 46, 86 Schofleld, Jennle . ........ 14 Thompson, vlrglnla J. 417, 25, 102, 103, . . . . 104, 105 Waters, Loulse. . .... 14 watts, w. J. . ..... 14 Wllcox, Leo. . - 17, 54, 109 Wernlmont, Don. . .18, 62, 109 Pale 14 STUDENTINDEX A Aaron, geverlee. . . . . 65, 84, 134 Aaron, Emma ...... . . 65, 62, 84, 134 Aaron, Gerald lJerryl ....... 46, 92, 126 Albrecht, Charles .... 5, 22, 26, 73, 74, 76 Alexander, 5arah Jane ....... 63, B3, 134 Allard, Allce ...- 46, 90, 118, 125, 127, 132 Allard, alll. . . . . 54, 74, 76, 107, 113 Andersen, lrene. . . . . 37, 90, 93, 117 Andersen, Shlrley. . ......... 26 Anderson, Eddle. . ....... 54, 131 Anderson, Mlke. . . -7, 66, 68, 115, 131 Anderton, Lola. . ....... 67, 130 Ashton, Denls. . ............. 70 Atkinson, Dell. . . 5, 12, 22, 16, 71, 74, 75, . . . . . . . . . . .76, 100 B aalowln, Mel. . . ..... 63, 130, 135 Ball, Dorothy ...... 68, a3, 120, 130, 135 aall, Lorls. . . 36, 37, 79, 90, 93, 94, 95, . . . . . . . . . . . o124, 133 Balllnger, George. . . ....... .67 Barker, Jolene. . . . .54, 83, 86, 134 Barker, Nelden. . .......... 67 Barnes, Barbara ...... 61, 65, 84, 119, 134 Barnes, Jane Ann ......... 67, 121, 134 Barnes, Kay. . . 26, 74, 79, 87, 90, 103, 105, . . . . . . . . . . . 111, 117, 132 Barnes, Loulse. . . 67, 121, 130 Bateman, Franklln. . ...... 54 Bateman, Rlchard. . .... . . 68 Bateman, Robert. . .......... 37 Beasley, Careen. . . .26, 85, 86, 126, 133 Beasley, Carol. . . . 26, 85, 127, 133 Bell, Myron. . . ...... 46, 99 Bell, Wayne. . . . .54, 74 Bennett, Roy. . . . .54, 107 Bentley, Barbara. . . 54, 82, 86 Bergamo, Charlotte. . . . .70, 135 Berry, Pat ...... ...... 37, 93 Bertagnolll, Bonnle. . . . 26, 103, 105, 132 Bettlnson, Norma. . . ........ 54, 119 Bllls, Barbara ......... 37, 95, 96, 97 Bllls, Lola Ann. . .6s, e3, 120, 121, 131, 135 Bllls, Royce .... 22, 26, 73, 74, 76, 89, 90, . . . . 93, 101, 123, 126, 132 alrch, Llnda. . .... 70, 83, 120, 121, 135 Black. Barbara- - -27, 55, 79. 90, 91. 92. 133 Black, Betty. . ...... 55, 82, 107, 119 Black, Davld. . . ......... 70 Black, Mary. . ....... 55, 119, 134 aoalno, Judy ..... 46, 90, 92, 125, 127, 132 Bodlne, Kathleen lKathyl.62, 84, 119, 141, 135 Boman, Laura Lee ..... 64, 83, 119, 121, 134 Boman, Terry ............ . . . 46 Bowle, Butch. . . . 64 lga 148 Bowns, Jlm. . . . . .55, 113, 131, 135 Brough, Sandra. . 46, 80, 92, 127, 132 Brough, sherrle. . . . 70, 84, 134 Brown, Edlth. . . . . . 69 Brown, James ............ . . . 64 Brown, Pat .... 37, 80, 90, 93, 95, 125. 127 Bruce, Barbara ........ 67, 121, 130, 135 Bruce, Carol. . ..... . 64. 54 Bullock, Dale. . . . . .03 Bullock, Max. . . . . 467 73 Burdett, Bob .... ..... 69, 1151 131 Burleigh, Geraldyne ...- 55. 82, 92, 107. 119 Burton, Juanita. .......- 55. 36 Burton, Loretta. . - - - ' ' '46 Byrd, Davld. . . - ' '67 C Caldwell, Larry. . . - 62. 131 Campbell, Geraldlne. . - -12. 27 Campbell, Robert. . -62. 131 Carlton, Jlm. . ---' ' ' ' 69 Carlton, John. . . . 64, 107, 114, 115 Carpenter, Glorla. . . . . .27, 126, 133 Carpenter, sharon. . ...... 67, 121, 134 Carruth, Charles. . ....... . . . 67 Carruth, Karen ..... 63, 116, 119, 121, 134 Carruth, Susan. ........ 37, 80, 90, 126 Calln, Cal'Ol. o -37, 79, 90, 93: 951 1241 125. . o o . . . o o . o . . 127, 132 Champneys, Nadlne. . . . 70, 120, 121, 130 Chappell, Nancy. . . .47, 80, 92. 1271 133 Chavez, Joe. . . ........ . 113 Clark, Connle. . . . . 47, 90, 126 Clark, Launa ....... 55, 82, 86, 107, 121 cluff, Kay. . . 38, 79, 90, 124, 125, 127, 133 Cobb, Bobby ............... 66, 70 Cobb, Janlce. . ..... 47, 124, 132 Coles, Sharon. . ....... 63, 119, 134 Colton, Pamela. . . .65, 83, 11 121, 135 Cook, Barbara. . ..... 67, 120, 121 Cook, Jon. . . ......... 27, 76, 110 Cook, Judy. . . 45, 47, 80, 90, 93. 99, 115, o . o o .... o 127, 132 Cook, Russell. . ---- 55 Corless, Fred. . . - -69 Cornellson, Jack. . - 47 Creager, James. . . . . . 27 Crompton, James. . - - 55, 131 Crook, Lane .... - -47. 126, 132 Cue, Charles Lee. . . . .... . . 67 Dahlman, John. . - -63 Danlelson, Jlmmy. - W7 Danks, Leora. . ...... 27, 90 Davls, Deanna. . . 57, 103, 127, 132 Davls, Lawrence. . . .... ..... 64, 131 Davls, Maureen ...... 47, 80, 90, 118, 126 Davls, Robert. . . 12, 27, 73, 74, 94, 95, 97, . ......... 99, 100, 127 Davls, Ronny ........... 38, 127, 132 Dean, Chloe. . 28, 79, 85, 86, 89, 90, 95, 96, . . . . . .97, 102, 103, 105, 117 mean, Dorothy. . . .38, eo, 92, 121, 133 Dean, Freddle. . - . .47, 73, 74, 76 Dean, Nell. . ..... 63, 113 Dean, Norman. . . 47, 126, 132 Dean, Roger. . . .62, 130, 135 Decker, Brent. . ...... 55 DeCou, George. . ......... 38, 73, 76 Dunn, Dlane. . . . -69, 84, 120, 121, 130, 134 Dunning, Marion .......... 68, 115, 131 nurrant, Judy Ann .... . . . . . 47, 126 E Eastman, Allen Blalr ....... . . . . . 67 Eastman, Brent ..... 45, 48, 73, 74, 76, 110 Eastman, Brent W. . ........... 55 Eastman, Mae Vonne .... 63, 84, 119, 121, 134 Easton, Del Rae. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38 Elllngford, Garry. . . ........... 64 Elmer, Dlane. . .48, 74, 79, 90, 111, 118, 133 Elmer, Janlce . .5, 6, 12, 22, 28, 74, 79, 90, . . . . . 94, 91, 102, 103, 105, . . . . . . .111, 117, 132 Elmer, Patsy. . . .64, e1, 53, a1, 116, 119, . . ......... 121, 134 Emerson, Frank. . ...... 48, 74, 76 Emerson, Pat. . . . 28, 101, 103, 105, 127 Erlckson, Connle. . .......... 68 Erlckson, Deanne. . .... 48 Evans, Bob .... .... 69 Evans, Dewey. . . . . . .28, 126 Evans, Jess. . ........ 28, 126 Eyre, Lamar. . . .48, 14, 78, 110, 132 F Fackrell, Darryl. . . . . 55 faddls, Jerry. . . . . . .70 Fearn, Sherrle. . . .62, 119 Fessler, Carol. . . . . 70 Florer, Serleta. . . . . 48, 127 Fotherlngham, Gary. . ..... 51 Fotherlngham, Helen. . . 56, 84, 107 Fotherlngham, Paul. . ........ 28 Fotherlngham, Penny. . . . 68, 120, 121, 134 Fotherlngham, Hlllard ......... 69, 115 Fourth, Sharon .... . 48, 90, 92, 93, 125, . ....... 121, 132 Fowkes, Arnold. . . . .56, 107 Fowkes, Bllly. . .... ....... 62 Frank, Dorothy .......... 70, 121, 135 Frederlok, Nancy. . . 28, 79, 90, 94, 95, 105, . .... 117, 124, 125, 121 Frost, Bonnle. . . . . 38, 60, 93, 132 Funk, george. . . .38, 73, 74, 76, 110 G Gerrard, Clyde ...... .... . .63, 113 Gerrard, Connle. 23, 56, 83, 86, 92, 106, 107, . ...... 116, 117, 129, 134 Gerrard, oennls ............... 70 Gerrard, grnest .............. .28 Gerrard, Gary ........... 65, 84, 121 Gerrard, JUdy39, ao, eb, 90, 92, 125, 121, 133 Gerrard, Larry ..... ...... . 29, 76 qerrard, Party. . . .1o, 120, 130, 134 Gllmore, Gary. . ......... 48 Goodman, Eddy. . . . 63, 131 Goodwln, Dlck. . . . 62, 114 Gorman, Mlchaal. . . . . .48 Graham, Paul. . . .... 48, 76 Gram, Gordon. . . . . . . 62, 131, 135 Gram, Sandra. . . . . . . .'29, 127, 133 Green, Barbara .... 62, 64, 82, 119, 128, 130 Green, dackle. . . . 39, 79, 90, 96, 97, 100 Greene, Beverly. . ....... 67, 130, 135 Grlggs, Lanny ................ 62 drove, Bonnle. . 53, 56, 82, 92, 107, 119, 135 eulld, Earl. . .... 4a, 14, 16, 110, 126 Gunn, Kenneth .............. . .39 H Hagerman, Robert. . . . . . . . . .62, 114 Hall, Florence. . .29, 79, 85, 86, 90, 92, 95, . . . . .99, 125, 127, 133 Hall, Leonard ............ . 96, 113 Hansen, Boyd. . .... ...... 56, 113 Harrls, Kenny. . .3o, 13, 14, 16, 90, 110, 133 Harrls, Kent ....... ........ 70 Harrls, Thada Marla. . . .... . .65 Hayes, Sklppy .... ........... 39 Hellewell, Llnda. . . .49, 80, 87, 118, 124, . . . ..... 125, 132 Hellewell, Lorna. . . 22, 45, 49, 80, 99, 118, . . . ..... 125, 132 Henderson, pale. . . . .... 39, 110 Henderson, Dlane .... . . . 64, 119, 121 Henley, Jane. . . . . .63, 83, 119, 121, 134 Henley, Judy ..... 56, 82, 86, 107, 119, 134 Henrlkson, Marie .... ..... '. . . 62 heward, Bon. . . . .53, 56, 14, 16, 101, 113 Heward, Dee Ann. . ...... 39, 78, 80, 92 Heward, Georgla. . . . . 69, 83, 135 Hiatt, Charles. . ...... 56, 135 Hlatt, Lols. . . . .29, 77. 19, 117, 132 Hinshaw, Eddle. . . ...... . . 57 Holllngshead, gob. . .... 68, 115 Holllngshead, Karen. . . .68, 120, 130 Holllngshead, Maurlne. . .... 65, 130 Holmes, Bob ...... . . 66, 63. 87, 115 Holmes, Larry .... . 49, 72, 74, 76, 110 Hom, Jack .... ......... 49 Horne, Karolyn. . 39, 77, 80, 92, 132 Horne, Karon. . . . . . . . 65, 119. 130 Hudson, aruce. . . 29, 72, 74, 76, 90, 95, 97, . . . . . . . . . . 101, 110, 126 Hughes, James. . . . . . . . . . . . .65 Hughes, Sheldon. . . .69 Page IU Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Jackson, Norma. Jamison, Jackie. Johnson, Pat. . Kendall, Kerry. Kennedy, John. . Kenney, Eddie. . Keyes, Linda. . Kiddy, Gayle. . Kindler, Jae Dee Klndler, Ronda. Knapp, Steven. . Kochiras, Nikle. Krelder, Jack. . Kunz, Dee Orr. . Kunz, Myrna. Lacey, Glorla. . Lee, Stuart. . Liddell, Jim. . Limb, Ada Mae. . Limb, Bill. . . Limb, Dennis. . Lindsay, Val. . Lombardi, Gall. Longhurst, Ed Longhurst, Lee . Lowham, Lrwham, Lowham, Lowham, Lowham, Lowham, Lowham, Lowham, Ada. . .69 Allce. . . .49 Dorrell. ........... 29 Eiaine -- 40, 79, 92, 125, 126, . . . . . . . . . . . . .132 Nancy- - 52, 57, 82, 92, 107, 116, . . . . . . . . . . .119, 135 Rona . . . . . 29 Ster n. . D .70 J . ...... 57 - ----. 57, 04, 92 - -40, 80, 90, 92, 126 K . . . . . . . . .65, 130 . 40, 74, 76, 90, 92, 126 . ........... 49 . .67, 04, 120, 121, 130 . . 29, 72, 76, 91, 99 . ...... 57, 131 . ....... 40 . . . . . . .49, 100, 126 . .49, 00, 90, 92, 118, 132 . . . . . . . . . . . .69 . . . . . . . .62 . . .57, 04, 107, 119 L . .57, 84, 107, 119 . . . . . .30, 97 . . . . . . 49, 99 . 63, 119, 121, 134 . . . . . . . . 67 . . . . . . . 57 . . . 64, 131, 135 . . . 67, 04, 121, 134 ith ..... 61, 64, 81, 83, 119, . . . . . . . . . . 121, 135 -72, 74, 76, 90, 95, 110, 133 Gayle ........... 40, 85, 117 Gary. . ..... 69 Hugh. . . .64, 130 Joyce. . ..... 50 Kelth. . .......... 69 Paul. . . 50, 72, 76, 110, 126 Robert. .... 40, 72, 74, 75, 76 Sim. 0 a Lunsford, Jon. .5, Lym, Wilford. . 30, 71, 74, 75, . . .22, 40, 74, 76, 90, 92 M . .41, 00, 125, 127 MaGee, Marllyn. Malouf, pauzy. . Malouf, Shirley. Marshall, Marianne. . 53, 57, 81, 82, . ...... 119, 121, 135 1, 70, 110 Marshall, Tommy. 150 a :mucous . . . . . . .36, 4 . . 36, 4 76, 90, 126 . 63 7 133 . . . .70 1, 00, 92 86, 107, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin. Martin, Bill. . . Jerry. Joan. . Joeen. Larry. . Sandra... Sherry. . Shirley. . Barbara. Martin, Martin, Masoner, Matthews, Matthews, Matthews, Matthews, Dixie. . Loraine. Mildred. Terry. . Vickie. McCarty, Janice. L McCarty, Mike. . . McCauley, Al. . McDermet, Tom. . . McDermott, Charles McDonald, Douglas. McKinnon bella. . McLean, Gary. . . Matthews, Matthews, McPhle, Adrienne. Meadows, Charmaine Megeath, Paul. . . Megeath, Peggy. . Miller, Clark. . Mills, Mary Ann. . Moon, Alice. Moon, Judy. . Moon, Kay. . Moon, Morgan. . Moon, Patsy. . Morgan, John .. Morrell, Dick . Morrow, Dennis. . Morrow, Frank. . Myers, John. . Myrick, Jimmy. . Nebeker, Melvin. . Nelson, Elma Gay. Newton, Billy. . Newton, Lols. . Nixon, charles. . Nixon, Nancy . Nowllng, Betty. . 0'Connor, Olsen, Joyce. . Pat . 0'Malley, Overy, Larry. . Owens, Barbara. . Charlotte. . Dawna. . . Clarence. . susan. . . 63 . . . .'.57 ' 53, 83, 134 . . . . .57 . . . 50 ' ' '5Oy 92 . . . . . . . . . . . .69 30, 79, 90, 97, 103, 105, . . . . . . . . 125, 127 - -50, 82, 107, 119, 128 - . ........ 64 . . . .41, 132 . . . . . . . .50, 126 ' 'joy 79, 92, 127, 133 . . . . . 67, 04, 134 - . . . . . . . .50 . . . . . . . 70, 05, 135 4, 03, 116, 119, 121, 135 . . ..... 41, 132 . 30, 90, 126 . . . . . . . . . . . 67 41, 76, 90, 110, 127, 133 . . . . .50, 74, 76, 113 . .50, 74, 76, 107, 113 . . . . . . 41, 79, 90 . . . . . . . . 60, 115 5, 6, 22, 30, 74, 78, 79, . .89, 90, 97, 100, 111, . . . . . . . 117, 127 . 63, 04, 119, 121 . . . . . 65, 114 . . .50, 00, 133 . .30, 76, 97 . . . . .50 . . . .64, 83 . . 69, 130, 134 . . . . . .58 . . . . . 63 .50, 118, 126 . . . . . 65 . . . 50 . 64 . . . . . .60 . 13, 30, 126 . . . 50, 127 N . . . . . . . . . .50 . .63, 64, 83, 119, 135 . . . . .65, 114, 131 . .41, 00, 125, 126, 132 . . . . . . . . . . 50 . . . 69, 83, 140, 134 . .42, 86, 117, 127, 132 O . . . . . . . . .64, 83 . .50, 92, 125, 127, 133 . . . 69, 04, 121, 135 . . . .64, 114 . . .130 Owens, pale. . . . 5e, 113 P IPalmer, Sharon. 31, 79, 90, 95, 97, 100, . . . . 103, 105, 117, 126 Pantalone, Karen. .42, 78, 79, 90, 91, 92, 124 Pantalone, Roger ............. . 67 Pavllsln, Jana. . ea, 120, 121, 130, 135 Peart, Charles. ....... 31, 76, 97 Pennlngton, Eddle. . . 31, 72, 74, 76, 87, 110 Perklns, Donna. . . ....... . . 31 Perklns, Ellen. .......... 58 Peterson, Llnda. . . 51, 80, 118, 126, 133 Plerce, Donald. . .......... 63 Plerce, Kelth. . . . . . .70 Porter, goyd. . ........ 68 Forter, connle. . . 67, 82, 121, 135 Porter, Maurlce. . . . . 51, 99, 126 Postma, Janet. . . .69, 84, 120, 134 Postma, Robert. . ..... 31, 97, 99 Profflt, Don. . ..... 45, 51, 74, 76, 126 Profflt, Larry. . .42, 74, 76, 90, 91, 92, 126 Profflt, Lola. . 58, 81, 82, 92, 107, 119, 129 Putnam, Barbara ............ 51, 118 Putnam, Blaine. . ...... 66, 67, 115 Pyatt, Allce. . . . 61, 65, 84, 119, 134 Pylti, Ruth Ann. . .... 68, 82, 130, 135 R Rasmussen, Karen. . . 42, 86, 125, 127 Rasmussen, Kay. . . . . . . .31, 79, 125 Rarcltff, Carol. . ......... 31, 132 Raybourn, Peggy. . . .59, 82, 107, 119, 128, . ........ 130, 135 Revelll, Jerry. . ....... 31, 99, 133 Rex, Brenda. . . . 60, 120, 121, 130, 135 Rlce, Jlm ........... 59, 74, 76, 113 Rlchards, Rosemary .... 59, 82, 92, 107, 119, . ....... 130, 135 Riddle, Phlllp. . ...... 42, 97, 100 Rlley, Margle ............. 64, 135 Roberts, Connle. .32, 77, 79, 90, 95, 97, 103: . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 Roblnson, Allce. . . - - -70 Roblnson, Emory. . - - '32 Robinson, Lyle. . - ' ' 92 Roderlck, Joanne. . . . 42, 99 Rolllns, Comet. . - - 62, 65 Rolllns, Floyd. . . . . 63 Roper, Ruth. . - -64, 52 Rosser, Robert. . ' ' ' 67 Rowley, Robl. . 0 a 068, Rufl, Barrie. . - -42, 76, 110 Rufl, Larry. . , . . . . .65 4 s Samuels, Sherle.59, 82, 86, 107, 119, 121, 134 Samuelson, Eddla .............. 51 Schneider, Allen. . . . .... . . . . 67 Schneider, Shannon. . . 43, 86, 90, 93 Schofield, Danna. Q . . 68, 130, 134 Schemas, Arthur ....... . . . . 62, 114 schulthess, Lee. . . . .......... .65 Sesslonsr Dil- 13, 22, 32, 72, 74, 75, 90, 91, 92, 95, 96, 97, 99, 100, 101, 133 Sesslons, Paula. . . . ...... 68, 64, 134 Setser, Paul. .... . ....... 32 Shaw, Byron. . . .53, 59, 113, 130 Shaw, Merrlll. . ..... 43, 127 Shaw, Paul. . . . . . . Q . . . . 43 Slm, Gordon. . ...- Q 3 51, 99, 100 sim, Janet. . . . 32, 103, 105, 126, 133 Slm, Ranee .... .... 62, 84, 130, 134 Slmonyl, Sherman. . . . . ...... 69 Sims, Danlel. . . . . . .70, 131 sim., Jack. . . . ..... 70, 107 Slms, Janet. . . . . . 70, 97, 135 Slms, Larry. . . . 59, 106, 107, 130 Slms, Llhda. . . .52, 59, 32, B6, 107, 119 Slms, shlrley. . . .... . 62, 83, 134 Slms, Tommy. . . ........ 32, 90 Slms, Wallace. . . ........ . .43 Skylea, Nancy.13, 32, 79, 85, 86, 89, 90, 91, . . . 95, 96, 97, 99, 101, . . 0 -103, 104, 105, 133 smith, Harold. . . .59, 74, 76, 101, 113 Smlth, Loulse. . 43, 85, 86, 93, 117, 127, 133 Smlth, Melvln. . . ..... 59, 113, 131 South, connle. . . 22, 43, 74, 79, 90, 92, 95, . . .... 111, 127, 133 South, JoAnne. . . . .67, 82, 131, 135 Spear, Stanley. . . .59, 107, 134, 135 Spencer, Arlene. . 79, 93, 124, 125, 133 spencer, Lorna. . . . 51, 92, 127,,133 Spencer, Paul. . ..... 32, 126, 132 Stacey, Carolyn. . ..... 51, 118, 133 Stacey, Judlth. . 60, 82, 107, 119, 128 Stahley, Pat. . . 33, 79, 95, 123, 125 Stanlforth, Dlck. ......... 68 sfaniforcn, elolsa. 63, e3, 119, 129, 130, 135 Starkey, Nadine. . 60, 83, 107, 119, 121, 130, . ......... 134 Stevenson, Sue. . 78, 90, 96, 103, 104, . . ...... 105, 117 Stonebraker, Doris 68, 63, 120, 121, 130 Strlnger, saundra. .......... 43 strong, Larry. . . . 44, 92, 110 Strong, Patrlcla. . . . 60, B2 Sundberg, Mlke. . - - - 64 Sundberg, Pat. . . .44, 60 Taggart, Dave. 33, 72, 74, 76, 92, 94, 95, 97, . . . . . 100, 101, 103, 105, 110 Taggart, Dlck. . . ........ . .65 Taggart, Jean. , 44, 80, 94, 95, 126 Taylor, Pat. . . . 60, 119, 121, 134 Thomas, Pam. . . - 63, 119, 121, 155 Tltmus, Thelma. . . . . 65, 119, 121 Turner, Carl. . ...... 6 60 Turner, Lana. . . . 69 Page 15 le 152 V vacher, valerle. . . . 65, 120, 121, 134 Vaughn, Bruce. . . ...... 64, 114 Vaughn, Gail. . . 33, 79, 124, 132 Vaughn, John. . . ....... . 63 W Wagstaff, Davld. . . .51 Wagstaff, Jeanette. . . 60 Wagstaff, Mlldred. . .33 Wagstaff, vlrglnla. . 69 Waite, Terrance. . . .62 Wakklla, Marney. . ........ 62 Walker, Wyoma. . . .51, 92, 118, 133 Wall, Cloey .... . . . ...... 33, 90 Wallwork, Mlckey ......... 44, 110, 133 Walton, Clarence ldunlori. 22, 36, 44, 72, 74, . . . . . . . . . . 75, 76,126 Walton, Eldon .22, 36, 44, 72, 74, 75, 76, 126 Warner, Larry ................ 63 Waters, Blll .... 60, 92, 107, 113, 131, 135 Webb, Beverley .......... 65, 107, 134 Weber, Barbara. . .5, 6, 33, 79, 125, 127, 133 Weber, James. . ........... 60, 135 whiz., wallle. . 51, eo, 90, 118, 126, 132 Whltlng, Arlo. . .... 33, 72, 74, 76, 133 Whltlng, Bobby. . . . ..... ,62, 84, 131 Whltlng, Peggy. . . . 65, 84, 119, 134 Whlttaker, Arnold. . . .44, 132, 134 Whlttaker, Lorna. . .... 62, 84, 131 Wickham, Judy. . . . .51, 80, 118, 133 Wllllams, Bonnle. . ...... 69, 134 williams, Jerry. . ......... 76 Wllllams, Karen. . .60, 84, 107, 121 Wllllch, Carole. . . . . 70, 121 Wlllmore, Mlchael. . . 65, 135 wllloughby, John. . . . . 65 wllloughby, Ronald. . .... 70 Wllloughby, Shella ........ 44, 93, 117 wllson, Carolyn. 1, 66, 83, 120, 121, 131, 135 Wrlght, Bobby ............. 68, 115 'Y Young, Marva. . . .44, 103, 105, 117 Z Zemp, Karolee. . . .69 Zemp, Kathleen. . 67 -gutogtalals -gqutogtalala -Hutogtapb -Hutogtalaia ' .v L., VY,- 4 Yin .. fp:- '51 -,in lib E13 -It .33 Q ' t wwf, ax., , ,Fw 'ml- 5, Q, Q. 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