Garfield County High School - Yampah Yearbook (Glenwood Springs, CO)

Page 50 text:

Back row - Sininger, Koenig. Sidener, Bnstleman Third row - Bulcowich, Colohan, Wilsnn. Long, Prcru. Downing Second row - Lewellyn, Williams. M. Wilscwn, Henderson. Duffy, Huntley. Donegnn. Seated - Koenig, Mac Tavish, Almgren. Drummond, McCarthy. Jones Glass History Fortyfnine little devils meekly and demurely entered the halls of G. C. H. S. on September 5, where with doubt but determination they dug in their horns and began their lessons for the year. A bit of the Old Nick was displayed in the Frosh-Soph struggle which resulted in a score of 1546 in favor ofthe Sophomores. The Freshmen led the Grande Olde March at the annual skirt and sweater dance. The Freshman class was represented in Student Council by Norma Benedeck, council member, Charles Dever, Student Council Treasurer. Norma Benedeck was one of the three Demonetre cheer leaders of the year. The eight Freshman boys who turned out for the year's football season were Shaw, Berrholf, Colohan, Rowe, Sininger, Brockway, Dever, and Pretti.

Page 49 text:

FrosHneSc0nypHn Struggle The Frosh-Soph struggle September 7 on the G. C. H. S. foot- ball field resulted in a victory for the Sophornores with a score of 16 to 15. The first contests were relay races won by the Sophomore boys and the Freshman girls. Both the Freshman boys and girls were vic- tors in the tug-o-war. The sack race was won by the Sophomores, and the three-legged race and passing the football resulted in a tie. Freshman initiation was concluded with a piggy-back race in which- the Sophomore strength proved greater than that ofthe new Demons Freshman Program A Freshman assembly was held February 22, in which allthe members of the Freshman class took part. A short skit entitled Park Interlude was presented in which Bradford Pretti portrayed a jew- ish father, Forest Ross played his son and Ernest Rowe was a park bystander. A hula hula specialty was performed by Ientra Jarvis and Phyllis Pedersen. Highlights of American History was enacted, including sketch- es from 1492 to the present. The necessary music was furnished by the Freshman band. The closing number was the presentation of the American flag and the singing ofthe national anthem by the student body.

Page 51 text:

l L J i E 1 I' H V l. l 1 1 l fl fy J' LJ' if X l 9 i , K M' . V, I N i lf i f .. 41 X , LN My Q- if -' b Back Row - Shaw. Dwire, Rowe. Matney Third Row - Mac Quarie, Burnett, Brockway. Bratton, Ross Second Row - McFall, larvis, Benedeclc, Noren. Morris, Wil iams Amichaux, Paul Benedeck, Norma Bertholf, Desmond Bostleman, DeForrest Brockway, Eugene Buckowich, Frederick Burnett, Buddy Chase, Betty Colohan. Charles Cossins, ,lack Davies, Bill Dever, Charles Donegan, Sharon Downing, Edward Drumond, Roberta Duffy, Marion Scared - Simillion, Snyder, Mis. Almgren, Pedersen, Rule, Hammerich Q HQSS R oil ll Dwire. Billy Gardner, Herbert Gentry, Bill Hammerich, Eloise Hatch, Darrel Henderson, Iimmie Huntley, Thelma jane Jarvis, ,lentra Iones, Barbara Lee Koenig. Alice Koenig, Glen Llewellyn, Dorothy Long, Clifford Morris, Alice McCarthy, Mary McFall, Donna Noren, Barbara Lee Pedersen, Phyllis Pretti, Bradford Randall, Douglas Rowe, Ernest Ross. Forresi Rule. Mildred Shaw, Ernest Sidener, Willis Simillion, Josephine Sinlnger, Rollin Snyder, Cecyl Williams, Gwenetha Wilscnn, Margaret Wilstun, Robert