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Page 16 text:
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Seaton (Reading from left to right) Dale Warren “Critter”—That man with the pink and white complexion—tall —blond—good looking—“Oh, he writes the most beautiful letters.” Barbara Fair “Barb”—Petite and sweet—cheerleader—tidy. One of those cute blondes who verify the fact that the best things come in small packages. Jack Plummer “Boss”—Seemingly always sleepy but really wide awake. “King of Hearts”—broken or otherwise. He’s the inveterate swiper of the Advanced Math Answer book. Wilma Gulliford “Gully”—She's short and peppy—one of the “gals” who led the cheers all year. Always on the go—one of the more athletic senior girls. Gingery hair and a temper to match. Louise Hodam “Hody”—Calm and collected. She has artistic talent and a happy disposition. An animated person who makes good grades without studying— slightly sarcastic in a good-natured way. Kenneth Christman “Bud”—Generally easy-going, but big and burley with a temper—Wow! A deep hearty laugh and a big, big voice make him well-liked by everyone. Gene High “Gene”—Amateur taxidermist—budding physicist—quiet and good natured. He is trying to make his “fame and fortune” by hard work. He “sweats-it-out” as an usher at the local movie palace. Mary Lincicum “Jo”—A long swinging pageboy—Laughter comes easy for her. She is a constant companion of her brother—interested in music—loves gardenias and wears them often. Edna Probus “Toots”—Vivacious—winner of the D. A. R. Award. She likes to sing, but her favorite activity is dancing. Makes good grades without visible effort. Her future lies in interior decorating. Florence Scott “Scottie”—Call her “cute” and watch her fume—cheerleader. She has poise and a pleasing personality—dark hair and eyes—deep voice. Her eyes can sparkle with michief. Billydale Hixson “Hick”—He lives for basketball and basketball lives for him. One of us attractive Seniors (a-hem). He slips into class about a minute before the tardy bell. Dwight Yockey “Dewitt”—good natured—rather bashful—made honorable mention as a guard in Football. He is a nice all-around fellow with a brawny physique. Grace Poundstone “Grade”—She is quiet and unassuming. Av tall, slim “gal” —always willing to help a friend in need. She has a cute little giggle when she is amused. Mary Kay Ray “Kay” loves a “barber”—a Freshman, that is. She is friendly with a smile for everyone. A future teacher—she says. Likes bright colors— looks well in them. Roscoe Sebens “Corney”—a farmer through and through—serious—studious. He blushes like a maiden—easily. He seems to have a knack with machines. Mary Shumard “Tyke”— a distinctive giggle—wedding bells will ring for her in June. At present she is a waitress at Flavin’s Restaurant and apparently enjoys it—Short, dark, shiny hair. Ted Petersen “Swede”—Happy-go-lucky—full of jokes—mischievous. “Dyna- mite comes in small packages”—and wTe do mean dynamite. He s in the Navy now.
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Page 15 text:
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a7%e 'tyeote, ?tt IReviecv One bright September morning about four years ago, a group of bewildered freshmen straggled across the alley into the halls of B. T II. S. They gazed in awe at the stately upperclassmen. After a short period, they became acclimated and in good parliamentary manner elected Jack Hooper, president; Dwight Yockey, vice-president; Edna I’robus secretary; and Jack Plummer, Athletic Board of Control Member. At the Homecoming dance, their charming Queen Attendant was Mary Lou Redman. They became the Senior Class of 11)47 and during the years were well represented in sports, on the honor roll, and in clubs. In our sophomore year we chose as our class officers Mary Lou Redman, president; Jack Plummer, vice-president; Ted Petersen, secretary-treasurer; and Jack Hooper, Athletic Board of Control Member Louise Hodam was our Homecoming Queen Attendant. As our junior year rolled around we enjoyed the privileges and dignity of upperclassmen. To guide us we chose Dwight Yockey as president Dale Warren as vice-president, Jack Hooper as secretary-treasurer, and “Jiggs” Strater as Athletic Board of Control Member. Margaret Reinhart looked lovely as the attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Our play—“Let ‘Er Co Gallagher”—was a huge success. In April we entertained the seniors with a formal dance in a Stardust setting. Finally we came to our last year in high school. Dale Warren, Jack Plummer and Barbara Fair were elected as president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively. Jack Hooper and Dwight Yockey were co-captains of the football team Dwight received (lie additional honor of being named on the all-state football honorable mention list. Our candidate—Sally Fairbanks—was chosen Homecoming Queen and a very lovely queen she was all dressed in white. Her escorts were the co-captains, who crowned her with an attractive diadem of baby mums. Kenny Eckstein was chosen honorary basketball captain at the close of Ihe season. Our cheerleaders, Barb Fair, Florence Scott, and Wilma Gulliford fanned the flame of school loyalty to a high pitch and kept it there all during the sports season. Our play, “GOING PLACES, ’ a farce about college life was enjoyed by an appreciative community. The year began to wane and we were looking forward to Baccalaureate and Commencement—May 25 and 28. Passing the rigors of senior exams was made easier by the memory of the lovely formal party given us by the juniors. And now our final year at B. T. II. S. is finished. Our school days are only memories which we share with others of our classmates.
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