Caldwell High School - Cougar Yearbook (Caldwell, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

iffy QM-'+ Q IM lj wxifm LN h wif V5 5 sf wg? X? Q 1 Z iii? X5 Q f2 3f2?fEfz f5zf'?T5M Q ,Vx 1, iQX,w lk' My . MW MMM A N ,, ', MJZJJ - fl 1.1vU'b9NQ8A' VW r . Q 1 LJ- !-f 1 1,94 ff JW Y' X 1 'V n A i I. W W 4 I 1 Caldwell i lv School The central part of this building was built in 1910 after which the two Wings Were added in 1919 and 1920. The gym and auditorium were built in 1936 replacing a small building used as a gym and home ec. department. To our 1951 grads, the halls of C.H.S. will always be remembered as one of the steps up our ladder of success. , I Y X K 1 X A ,I Sk B 1 ' - A1 T I , l ' , ' ' . I W 1 ', IQ' 1 lv X,- 7 H' N f ' 1 - I , . , 5 W . 1. . - . ' ' . N. I . X ..,. . , , . 4 7, , A 1 I L ' I I 1 'I A ,N X I f I 'RA l , X .. A A 1 , f 4 1 V W. I f ' 1 ' I e , 4 , n I I . If 4, 4 If 1 'ff ' .1 I ' 1' 'N AVL' , Y , , I K qs '. -F 17 h I ' .f r' 4, , f ,f J' 1 ' -aff Eff 4: 1 4, ffl - I f ' I , , I D 1 - I I f V Q. W ., , ,I 4 1 N IK v v ' Y-if! J . ai' -f 4 -. ZA! if If .0-11.--Zig, fu, Y Mira ! I' Y ,I 4 ,J ' ' f- 'ra I ,,, I T A l 6 ' ff , , f A' A 1 ,JV ,1 Aw Uh, 'Lx 1 Lt,.',1y-'gA42p1g,, f Q Q ,K L. '-1 , . f , ff' f, wx.. -IW 'H f I I' L xl I I - I ug, - ' lg, v.,f ' ,li .ML V- fl f 1 ' I V- , Qi' A ! f . , , 1. ' 1 J, 4 1 -,t 'X VL, I In J 4 4 , j V '4' ' far' , , . H yy, f 4 - . , ,xl-'f,.,h ,f,f , -AH? ,V af U lf, .f f - 2' X- f .Il PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF CALD W ELL HIGH SCHOOL, CALDWELL, IDAHO LOUIS REMSBERG BEVERLY GLAZE Editor Business Manager Printed and bound by Photography by The CAXTON PRINTERS, Ltd. WHELCHEL STUDIO CALDWELL Caldwell, Idaho Foreword We present to you the Cougar of 1951. We hope that between these covers you will find something that will keep alive forever your memories of C.H.S. Recorded on these pages is another year of school-recollections of vic- tories and defeats, friends, classes, teachers, assemblies, clubs, dances, plays-all the things that make school life worth while. If we have in any Way helped you to retain these memories it has made our year a very successful one. 66ZZ.L'0llZ'0 MM. HARRIFT Pr:-KETT We Wish to dedicate the 1951 Cougar to our excellent advisor, Mrs. Harriet Pickett. This comes as a complete surprise to her and we think it is the only way to properly express our appreciation for all that she has done for us and our school. She has been advisor for four yearbooks, a task taking much time and effort, and has seen that each one finished perfectly. We hope this properly expresses our thanks to you for all the help you have given us in publishing this book. Contents Administration Classes Athletics Music Organizations Activities N Admimistratiwm Superintendent H. Maine Shoun, Superintendent of the Caldwell Public School System, has completed six successful years here. Mr. Shoun has taken a great interest in all of the school activities and helped us whenever we needed him. Through his efforts a new lighting system has been installed in the high school and new rooms were added to the Van Buren. Our thanks go to Mr. Shoun for his co- operation and interest in the Caldwell Public Schools. I-I. MAINE SHOUN Beam' of Eelneeltion Sfanding-Bevington, Krebs, Baker, Dix. Seated-Shoun, Gipson, Remsberg. Members of the Board of Education for class A School District No. 132 are, L. P. Remsberg, chairmang Walter J. Dix, vice- chairmang Marvin Baker, Carl Krebs, C. R. Bevington, and Margaret Gipson, clerk-treasurer. rinczlbvll On October first Mr. Turner took over the duties of principal of C.H.S. following the resignation of Floyd L. Holt. Even though he is new to the high school, he is familiar to all of us having been a member of the Caldwell Public School System for many years. Our hats are off to Mr. Turner for the fine job he has done this year and for the co-operation he has shown us in all our school activities. BETI-im BA1.DRi0ch Latin, English III College of Idaho fB.A.j Fam It Lois BUNGUM CORNELIUS T. CRAMER Girls Health and P.E. Biology College of Idaho CB.A.J Washington State College QB.S.j MARIE COFPIN Librarian Penn College, Iowa QB.A.j University of Denver fB.S. in L.S.j EMILY DOZIER MYRA GOTT Typing, Bookkeeping Geometry, Algebra II State University of Iowa College of Idaho CB.A.l fB.A.J W. A. FUGATIL History College of Idaho fB.A.J CURTIS jmxvis General Math, P,E., Baseball Head Basketball Coach University of Idaho College of Idaho CB.S.J in Education Boise Junior College WESLEY JOHNSON General Science, P.E. Sophomore Coach College of Idaho fB.A.Q CATHERINE LAUB Spanish I and II Nebraska Wesleyan University qB.S.y in Education BEN PAXTON Expression, World History Citizenship Abilene Christian, Texas George Pepperdine, Los Angeles Eastern Oregon College of Education College of Idaho CB.A.j HARIUET PICKETT Typing, Shorthand, Yearbook University of Washington CB.B.A.J ELIZABETH JENSEN Office College of Idaho qB.A.J ROBERT KROM U.S. History Eastern Washington College of Education University of Washington QB.A.J LESTER LEWIS Physics, Chemistry Driver Training Albion State Normal University of Idaho QB.S.j ELEANOR PETERSON English II and IV College of Idaho fB.A.J Advanced Work at Stanford University JEANNETTE RICE English I and II College of Idaho CB.A.j Post Graduate at College of Idaho FORREST Russian. Director of Athletics and Boy's Health and P,E., Head Foot- ball Coach, Track, Boxing College of Idaho QB.A.j Mks. GRACE M. SCHILL School Nurse St. Johns Hospital, Helena, Mon- tana School of Nursing JACK SNODGRASS Band, Orchestra University of Idaho QM.S.j REVA CREE TWEEDY Home Economics Kansas State College QB.S.j University of Idaho fM.S.j University of California University of Washington Donori-ry WAGGONER Choir, Chorus Hastings College, Nebraska fA.B.J qB.M.J FLORENCE SCHAERTL Journalism, English I University of Minnesota QB.S.J University of Montana MELVIE SKORDAHL Mathematics, Algebra I University of South Dakota QB.A.J Southern State College QB.S.Q IRVINC STIBER Manual Arts Wayne State Teachers College, Nebraska CB.A.j Greeley State Teachers College, Colorado The Stout Institute, Menomonie Wisconsin RUTH UNDERKOFLER English III, Dean of Girls College of Idaho QB.A.j University of Idaho fM.A.j BLANCHE WATERMAN Home Economics, Art College of Idaho fA.B.j Graduate Work University of Wisconsin Graduate Work Oregon State, Corvallis Student Council lining pm yvhsslnnsr aw-aM9W'N 1 ,fr JOE FROST LEON CELMIQR jim MCDONALD PHYLLIS PAULSON HAROLD Vom The student council really sent the ball rolling to success this year with Jim McDonald as President, Joe Frost ably assisting as Vice-Presidentg pert Phyllis Paulson, the merry secretary, Leon Celmer keeping track of the financesg Harold Vogt maintaining order as Sgt. at Arms and two representatives from each class. The Senior representatives were Arlene Albers and Eddie Batesg Juniors, Helen Johnson and Alan Kosmatag Sophomores, Louise Ryan and Larry Johnson, Freshmen, Janet Hanson and Jack Garland. The council presided at all student body meetings, presented dances and many other activities. For all of your worries and hard work to make this such a successful year, the C.H.S. student body gives you a hearty thanks. X r,,r rr,er, N ,qu 'N ,-,a-.,i,.,N 'swf Z SfdI11llllXT.I3Cli Garland, Larry johnson, Alan Kosmata, Eddie Bates, Jim McDonald Swim'-Louise Ryan, Arlene Albers, Leon Celmer, joe Frost, Phyllis Paulzon, Helen Johnson AbNl'1lfm'HHF0ld Vogt, Janet Hansen 1 1 Classes Lois RATHBUN Sen iam Bill Crookham Harvey Hoff Patsy Keeter Gary Kadel Once again the graduating class of C.H.S. bids a somewhat sad farewell to the memories of good and bad times had in its halls. This peppy class of SIU started their Freshman year with Lonnie Stradley as president. Some of the things we remember most were the initiation and the crowning of Mary McCollum and Hugh Stringheld as Colleen and Patrick. Next we were Sophomores. We elected Jim McDonald to head this class. We weren't so scared of the big kids now and one of the things we contributed was the now annual Hello Weekf, which Barbie Robison first headed as general chairman. Then we were big Juniors. I don't think anyone can forget the fun we had that year. with john Pedersen as president, we put on the 1'irst and very successful Junior-Senior Prom and Ban- quet, that will long be remembered. We had a lot of fun putting on our Hrst play-a rollicking comedy, Hobgoblin Housef, Finally we were the Seniors. With Jim McDonald as student body president and Harvey Hoff as class president, we really have had a memorable year. A comedy was, again, our choice of plays. The play was Arizona Dude Ranchf, The trips to games, the teas, May Breakfast, Senior Sneak, all the dances, and finally Bacca- laureate and Commencement, make these school years something we won't forget for a long time. A very unusual situation arose this year with a tie for the honor of Valedictorian. So we have co-valedictorians, Lois Rathbun and Ruth Tallman. Congratulations to them for all that hard work which lies behind themg it makes their school career a complete success. CO-VALEDICTORIANS RUTH TVALLMAN Ilffle Miss Prim. A 1702716 gf'I1illS M' E, DEE ABE I think 1'll be billfr today. BONNIE AHLSTROM What I1 preffy big smilvf' ARLENE ALBERS F1iIIof vim ami vigor. DONNA ALTIZIQR Houfs Milze?,' FRED ANDERSON Sunny personality. DUANE BAKER Cool and ro1lc'rted. CHARLES BARNES Wbere,s Dona? n EDDIE BATES His heart belongs in Wfiizierf' BARBARA BEQUEATI-I Cute smile. GLORIA BLANC She is? JANE BLOMQUIST Busy as u cranberry 11zf'rrbr1nt. MAIKGARET BRIEACH Quint as a mo1rsf'. BEVERLY BRADEN To know ber is Io love fJf'r.', BILL BROCRMAN Brook, Nuff said? my joy BROWN A Darling has Claim on her lvearff' WN,-2 fw 'i- WMA ' hs... DARRELL CAMBRIDGE LEON CELNKER LEROY CLEMONS OlJ! Those flashy xlairtxf' Crl111, the xrr1'icr station funn. - - Clem, those eyes. MELVIN CARPENTER V ROY C1-IRZ SquI'elzi1' Olzirf, Dial you rob a jewelry store? LEONARD CRAIG Lucky, the Albvrtxou leulf, KENNY DUNN What bupprfzznl to sixth prriofl? A -...uqw , , , , ' DON DANIELS LEE DOTY Smelly A nice guy with a nice smzle BILL CROOKHAM RON DANIELS Cr0o,' A mighty boxerf' JIM ELLIS ARNOLD ENGLEBERT Gd u load of that gunlu Go home to your wife uuzl family, says who? JENNIE DUTY ROBERT ENGLE Wbc:'c dill you get that 'fA good kill. cute druu'l?,' CARROLL FRIEND JOE FROST SCHUYLER ENOCI-Is How aw fbings going Malay? Tall, zfzlrfz and quirif' Shaw and rr blliffllf, six bifxf' BILL EXLEY LORRAINE FRITTS Him amz' his 1IzotorL'yclf'. A xmife for z'z'eryoI1f'. BILL FUGATE BEVERLY GLAZE MARY GROVE How'x the paxfry b7lSi11f'XK?D Ola Pfcklc's. ' Ncllie little r'f'a'lJc'm1. RUTH GALLAGI-IER NEIL GREENXVELI. Quik an arlixff, Thr1f's a nite grinf' HARRY HAGLER KATHY HARPER DON HARRIS A good guy and all lbaff, frW0l'l'j'.' Worry! Worry! What nice wavy hair. PAUL HALES ALLEN HARRIS Tbz're'I nothing like a da1ne. Is that a 'Toui'? AQMWW 'MY vmuvvif M , WM w VIRGINIA HARRIS FLMFR H171 71 R CHA I-I .. . .. .. RLES OLSON Always gal ll big lyrlln Tou'br'1nl. DlIIl,f gr! xo e.w'itml. for f'l'I'7VYf7l1I'.U VIRGINIA HEALY HARVEY HQFF Is xhe staclzedln Always busy, zloing xo111etlai1zg.,' CHRISTINE HOPKINS ERNIE HUGHES PRISCILLA IVIE Whaf prrlly Ilark Pyrfxf' Ol1! Tloosz' .Yh0lllllf'l'X.,, JERRY HOUSE Thr man, Us be a 7176117?2 wifb ll rain. BETTY JEAN JAMES SHIRLEY JEMMETT Ho111r Ia111f'x. ' How Ilo you lika C.H.S.?,' DOLORES JAMES Swf'f'f uml rule. I8 SHIRLEY HUGHES A real ruff gal. IRMA Jo JENKINS Always iallzifzgf' I.I11'l 'Ivie' tba 11a111v of fl xofzg? n BARBARA JENSEN Wl9cw! Tlvut clac'111isl1'y 5 Mm 'Wir FLOYD JOHNSON Better known ax Dale. LORETTA JOHNSON Anebors Aweighf' rr DARLENE JORDAN Look at the twinkle those eyes. DONNETTE JONES Fun on xkiis and anytime for that matter. in GARY KADEL Woman trouble, Hulalv PATSY KEETER HERB KADE1. CreruJcut. 'Wonder where she got that 'Okie' ll7!1'lUl?n DONA KELLHOFER Very sober arm' sedate. She is? ? P FH JACK KING HK. Ol!! JOANNE KEYSER Ai1z't she sweet? JERRY KIPP Old That physics class! DON KNAPP By golly be grower! up! DOROTHY KOCR Is it cook or cock? JOHN KOQR Love, Iolazznief' JEAN LlvxNGstrON Pretty Hair. WWA' yf, In., 'fy A DELMER LUHR SHEILA MCCAULEY MARY MCCOLLUM You wouldrft even know Kf1Iheri11e Cowell the second. A blonde bumfle of energy he was tlJere'.,' MAURICE MASAR WILLIAM MCCLUSKEY Ola, those bl1lSl965!U Yea, teu11z. ' ,IIM MCDONALD BETTY MILENDER JERYL DEAN MOORE Plaarmacisf. ' Nvwr 1A!ifb0llfll1J!0l'lf.U Bo :J Bo J! Bo T! J! N 37 D.AIiRIiLL MERRELL DOYLE MITCHELL Huw you Tern Roy? Why :lid they call him mouse? GLORIA MORTIMORE PAT MOYER Roy ORR A born nzusicianV' LiI'ew1re.' Hot foci' crazy! JAMES MoRToN LUDIE ODOM I-l0w'x Gr'm'z'iez'c'? I-lomezlale is jus! a litlle jazmf down the road. vfbwwwf That black curly hair! MARIAN PARK Park where? PHYLLIS PAULSON An all around gal. HARRY PENSE JOHN PEDERSEN So fall, so zlarlz, so handsonzef' Dorff be pensive, Harry. DARRELL PERKINS Perlaie. TOMMY PIERsoN What a Jewel. RICHARD PICKETT Gina's guy. MARILYN PORTER Can we RICHARD RICE In fell now? LOUIS REMSBERG Ooggee, u JIM RIFE One swell guy. BARBARA ROBISON Her friendly personality JACK RUSSELL The guy Kathy need lie-deierlor for. grows on you. S ll ARDIS SEYBOLD Redhead wifhoul the iemperf' RUTH SERSAIN A freshman and a senior. W SHIRLEEN SHAETER D es11't she ever red? HUGH STRINGFIELD Well wloai dui I say? oHN SHOUN Doexn i anything ever bother him? u MARY Lou SKELTON California, bere I come BETTY JEAN STUART Who s Harold. U PATTY SLOOP The f6'17Zl7Zl11l? lype ELAINE SMITH S nib, an unuxzial name ROY STAHN x Lola MICKEY SULLIVAN What an angelic are BEVERLY STEINER Pee Wee. DONNA STITZEL The atlvletic type. FRED STOLTENBERG Any relation to Fredrick the Greal? 1: LEON STONE Is bix bear! as hard as bis name? MARGARET TAGGART Tag along Maggie. DON TAYLOR Hey, SlJ0rtie!', GLEN WARD Hz' 5 111 ibf' mug now MARY TURNER Lone that G 43 JUNE WARREN How 5 Parma aa NADINE XVEBSTER Sbe always bas lots o DON VAssAR ny rclafion fo Vassar Pr01lz1ce? JIM XVHELCHCO Slaiis? MARILYN WHELCHEL Nampa, bere I come. HAIKOLD VOGT CfJe111ixf1'y and Betty, XVhaf a pair! ERIC XVILSON Bren goose hunting 1alely? BEVERLY WIEGAND Rookie.,' EDWIN WAGNER Wind a builzfln KENNETH XVILSON OM Tha! Marie. CATHERINE WRIGHT NMI as a pin and real sweet. ESTHER WAGONER Houfs North CuroIi11a?', DOLORES WRIGHT H11l116! june! june! DEE ABE: Band 1-2-3-43 Thespians 3-43 Key Club 3-43 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Officer 3-43 Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-43 Boxing 13 Junior Play 3g Baseball 43 Pep Band 1-2-3-4. BONNIE AHLSTROM: Idaho Falls 1-23 Pep Club 3-43 Choir Librarian 3-43 Y-teens 43 Library 4, Officer 4. ARLENE ALBERS: Student Council 43 Thes- pians 3-4, OfHcer 43 Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Y-teens 1-2-3-43 F.H.A. 1-23 Dance Band Trio 43 Choir 33 Chorus 23 G.A.A. lg Yearbook 43 Jr. Class Play Student Director 33 Sr. Class Play Production Staff 4g Girls' State 3. DONNA ALTIzER: Home Room OfHcer 1- 43 Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Co-Clan Leader 23 Clan Leader 3g Y-teens 1-2-3-43 Cabinet 33 F.H.A. 1-2-3-43 Historian 33 Execu- tive Board 2-33 G.A.A. 1-2-33 Thespians 43 Chorus 23 Choir 3-43 Senior Class Play 43 Junior Class Play Production Staff 3. FRED ANDERSON: National Honor Society 3-43 Thespians 43 Key Club 2-3-43 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Officer 3-43 Band 1-2-3-43 Pep Band 3-43 Dance Band 3-43 Honor Band 33 Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-43 Senior Class Play 4. DUANE BAKER: Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Officer 3-43 Band 1-2-3-43 Pep Band 1-2-3-4, Di- rector 43 Dance Band 2-33 Choir 4- Honor Band 1-2-33 Boys, Fed. 1-2-3-4. CHARLES BARNES: Boys' C Club 3-43 Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-43 Football 23 Basket- ball 2-3-43 Golf 2-3-4. EDDIE BATES: Home Room OfEcer 2-4' Student Council 43 Boys' C Club 3-43 Key Club 3-43 Library Staff 33 Chorus 13 Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3- 43 Tennis 3-43 Newspaper 4. BARBARA BEQUEATH: Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Y-teens l'2-3'4: F.H.A. 2. GLORIA BLANC! Pep Club I-2-3-43 Co- Clan Leader 33 Clan Leader 43 Y-teens 1-2-43 F.H.A. 13 Chorus 3, Officer 33 Choir 43 G.A.A. 1-2-3-43 Girls' C Club 2-3-43 Basketball 43 Tennis 1-2-3- 4g Senior Class Play Production Staff 4. JANE BLOMQUIST: Class Secretary 13 Hon- or Society 3-4, President 43 Pep Club 1-2-3-42 Co-Clan Leader 23 Clan Leader 43 Historian 33 Y-teens 1-2-3-43 Cabinet 2-3 Vice-President 43 F.H.A. 2-33 Li- brary 4, President 43 G.A.A. 23 Year- book Staff 3-43 Newspaper 43 Home Room Officer 33 Lettuce Bowl Attend- ant 43 Girls' State 3. BEVERLY BRADEN: Special Student 1-23 Y-teens 3-43 Pep Club 3-43 Quill 85 Scroll 43 Yearbook 4. MARGARET ANN BREAGH: Pep Club 1-2- 3-43 Y-teens 2-3-43 F.H.A. 1-2. BILL BROCKMAN: Hi-Y 2-3-4, Officer 4g Band 1-2-3-43 Pep Band I-2-3-45 Choir 43 Yearbook 33 Boys, Fed. 1-2-3-43 Senior Class Play Production Staff 4. JOY BROWN: Lodi, California 13 Pep Club 2-3-43 Y-teens 2-3-43 F.H.A. 2-43 Quill 81 Scroll 43 Y-teen Cabinet 33 Office 43 Yearbook 4. a DARRELL CAMBRIDGE: Pinedale, Wyoming I-23 Boys C Club 3-43 Boys' Fed. 3-43 Boxing 3-43 Baseball 3-4. MELVIN CARPENTER: Football 2-3-43 Box- ing 33 Track 33 Boys, Fed. 1-2-3-4. LEON CELMER: Student Body Treasurer 43 Class Officer 33 Key Club 2-3-43 Boys, Fed. 1-2-3-43 Basketball 2. OY CHRZ: Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-4. -EFRTJY CLEMONSI TITUB 3-4, Officer 43 Key Club 2-3-45 Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-4, Officer 43 Football 1-23 Basket- ball 1-2-3-43 Tennis 2-3-43 Home Room Officer 1. LEONARD CRAIG: McCook, Nebraska 1-2- 33 Boys' Fed. 4. BILL CROOKHAM: Football 1-2-3-43 Class Officer 43 Boys' Cn Club 3-4, President 43 Key Club 2-3-43 Boys, Fed. 1-2-3-43 Student Council 23 Track 2-3-43 Year- book Staff 1-33 Ski Club 1-43 Home Room Officer 1-2-4. DON DANIELS: Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-43 Boys, C Club 3-43 Baseball 2-3-43 Home Room Officer 2-43 Yell Leader 4. RON DANIELS: Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-43 Boxing I-2-3-4.1 Tennis 2-3-43 Boys' C Club 2-3-4. LEE DOTY: Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-4. KENNETH DUNN: Football 3-43 Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-4. JENNY DUTY: Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Co-Clan Leader 33 Y-teens 2-33 F.H.A. 1-23 G.A.A. 2 JAMES ELLIS: Boys' Fed. 1-3-43 Home Room Officer 1. ARNOLD ENGELBERT! Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-43 Choir 3-43 Chorus 2. BOB ENGLE: Band 13 Football 23 Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-4. SCHUYLER ENOGHS: Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-43 Football 23 Boxing 2-33 Tennis 2-3-43 Yearbook lg Ski Club 4. CARROLL FRIEND: Erick, Oklahoma 1-2- 33 Boys' Fed. 4. LORRAINE FRITTS: Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Y- teens l-2-3-43 G.A.A. 13 Chorus 23 Choir 3. JOE FROST: Student Body Officer 43 Thes- pians 3-43 Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Boys' Fed. 1- 2-3-43 Ski Club 4, Officer 43 Junior Class Play 33 Senior Class Play 4. BILL FUGATE: Band 1-2-3-43 Pep Band 1-2-3-43 Dance Band 2-3-4g Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-43 Newspaper Staff 23 Honor Band 1-2-33 Key Club 2-3-4. RUTH GALLAGI-IER: Home Room Officer 43 Choir 3-43 Girls' Triple Trio 43 Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Chorus 2. BEVERLY GLAZE: Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Y- teens 1-2-3-43 F.H.A. lg Home Room Officer 2-33 Quill 81 Scroll 4g Yearbook 4, Business Manager 43 Junior Class Play Production Staff 3. NEIL GREENWELL: Key Club 4g Choir 3- 43 Chorus 2g Boys, Fed. 1-2-3-4. MARY GROVE: Pep Club 1-2-3-43 G.A.A. 1-2-33 F.H.A. 1-2-33 Y-teens 1-2-3-43 Girls' Basketball 2-3 HARRY HAGLER: Boxing 1-2-3-43 Boys' Federation 1-2-3-43 Football 23 Baseball 1-2-3-43 Boys, C Club 43 Baseball Manager 2. PAUL HALES: Ogden, Utah 1-23 Home Room Officer 43 Key Club 4, Officer 4g Boys' Fed. 3-43 Track 3g Ski Club 4. KATHY HARPER: Sacramento, California lg Pep Club 2-3-43 Y-teens 2-3-43 F.H.A. 3-43 Chorus 23 Choir 33 Office 4. ALLEN HARRIS: Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-43 Home Room Officer 1-2-3-43 Choir 3-43 Foot- ball 2. DON HARRIS: Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-43 Boxing 33 Track 33 Football 2-3. VIRGINIA HARRIS: Student Council 15 Honor Society 3-43 Pep Club 1-2-3-49 Co-Clan Leader 23 Y-teens 1-2-3-43 Cabinet 2-3-4, President 43 F.H.A. 1-2- 3-43 Office 43 Choir 33 Chorus 2, Officer 23 Girls' CH Club 2-3-43 G.A.A. 1-2- 3-4, President 33 Newspaper 4g Home Room Officer 13 Yell Leader 3g Girls' State 33 Football Queen 4. VIIKGINIA HEALY: Pep Club 1-2-3-43 F.H.A. 1-2-3-43 Library 43 Home Room Officer 23 Y-teens 1-2-3-4. ELMER HELZER: Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-43 Key Club 2-3-4. HARVEY HOPE: Key Club 2-3-43 Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-43 Football 1-2-33 Boxing 2-33 Basketball 13 Track 2-33 Senior Class Play 43 Ski Club 43 Baseball 2-3- 43 Senior Class Officer 4. CHARLES HOLSON: Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-43 CHRISTINE HOPKINS: F.H.A. 1-2-3-43 Y- teens 3g G.A.A. lg Pep Club I-2-3-4. JERRY HOUSE! Choir 3-43 Boys' Federation 1-2-3-4. ERNIE HUGHES: Emmett, Idaho 1-23 Boys' Fed. 3-43 Boys, C Club 3-43 Basket- ball 3-43 Football 3-43 Track 3-4. SHIRLEY HUGHES: Choir 43 Pep Club 43 Y-teens 4g F.H.A. 43 G.A.A. 4. PRISCILLA IVIE: Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Y-teens l-2-43 Co-Clan Leader 33 Chorus 1-23 Choir 3-43 G.A.A. lg F.H.A. 2-43 Basket- ball 2. BETTY JEAN JAMES: Y-teens 1-2-43 Pep Club 1-2-43 F.H.A. 2-4. DOLORES JAMES: G.A.A. 1-2-33 Pep Club 1-2-3-43 F.H.A. 13 Y-teens 1-2-3-4. SHIRLEY JEMMETT: Iona, Idaho 1-2-33 Thespians 43 Y-teens 43 Choir 43 G.A.A. 43 Home Room Officer 4g F.H.A. 43 Student Body Play 4. IRMA JENKINS: Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Y- teens 1-2-3-43 F.H.A. 1-23 Chorus 23 G.A.A. 1-2, Officer 23 Yearbook 43 Junior Class Play Production Staff 3. BARBARA JENSEN: Meridian, Idaho 13 Pep Club 2-3-43 Y-teens 2-3-4. DALE JOHNSON: Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-43 Box- ing 13 Football Manager 23 Home Room Officer 23 Shop Superintendent 4. LORETTA JOHNSON: Chorus lg choir 23 Home Room Officer 33 Y-teens 1-2-3-43 Pep Club 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 3-4, Offqcer 43 Frosh-Soph Yell Leader 23 Dance Band Trio 3. DONNETTE JONES: Thespians 3-43 Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Y-teens 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 3-4, Secretary 4g F.H.A. 23 G.A.A. 13 Junior Class Play 33 Senior Class Play 43 Ski Club 1-43 Home Room OfHcer 23 Co-Clan Leader 23 Clan Leader 3. DARLENE JORDAN: Brainerd, Minnesota 13 Pep Club 2-3-43 Clan Leader 4g Y-teens 2-3-43 Senior Class Play Production Staff 43 Dance Band Vocalist 3-43 Home Room Officer 43 Choir 43 Thespians 4g Student Body Play Production Staff 4. GARY KADEL: Class Officer 4g Thespians 3-43 Library 33 Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-43 Base- ball 33 Newspaper 33 Junior Class Play Electrician 33 Senior Class Play Produc- tion Staff 43 Key Club 2-3-43 Home Room Officer 2. HERBEIKT KADEL: Boxing 2-3-43 Tennis 3-43 Baseball 3-43 Boys' C Club 2-3- 43 Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-4. PATSY KEETER: Grove, Oklahoma 1-25 Pep Club 3-45 Clan Leader 45 Y-teens 3-45 Thespians 3-4. Officer 45 Class OiIicer 45 Office 45 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Student Body Play Production Staff 4. DONA KELLI-IOEER: Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Officer 45 Co-Clan Leader 25 Y-teens 1-2-3-45 Cabinet 3-45 F.H.A. 1-2-3-45 Home Ee. OfHeer 15 Chorus 25 Choir 3-45 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Odicer 35 Girls, C,, Club 45 Yearbook 35 Home Room Officer l. BONNIE KELLEY: Wilder, Idaho 1-25 Y- teens 35 Pep Club 3-45 F.H.A. 4. JOANNE KEYsER: Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Y- teens 1-2-45 F.H.A. 1-2-45 Home Room F.H.A. Officer 15 Home Room Oiiicer 2-45 Quill and Scroll 45 Yearbook 4. JACK KING: Boxing 1-2-3-45 Football 1- 2-35 Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-45 Boys, C,, Club 1-2-3-45 Home Room Ofhcer 45 Baseball 45 Tennis 2. JERRY KIPP: Boys, Fed. 1-2-3-4. DON KNAPP: Boys, C,, Club 3-45 Boys, Fed. 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Tennis 3-45 Home Room Odicer 1-2-3-4. DOROTHY MAE KOCK: Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Y-teens 1-2-3-45 G.A.A. 1-3-45 F.H.A. 1-25 Chorus 25 Tennis 3-45 Senior Play Production Staff 4. JOHN KOCK: Boys' C,, Club 3-45 Foot- ball 1-2-3-45 Track 45 Boys, Fed. 1-2- 3-45 Boxing 45 Baseball 1-2-3-4. JEAN LIVINGSTON! Parma, Idaho 1-25 Y- teens 3-45 Pep Club 3-4. DELMAR LLIHR: Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-4. MAURICE MAsAR: Key Club 2-35 Band 1- 2-3-45 Pep Band 2-3-45 Dance Band 45 Honor Band 2-35 Boys, Fed. 1-2-3-45 Pep Band Manager 4. SHEILA MCCAULEY: Pep Club 1-2-3-45 CO-Clan Leader 25 Clan Leader 45 Play Director 35 Y-teens 1-2-3-45 Yearbook 1-25 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Thespians 3-45 Chorus 15 Choir 2-3-45 Octette 2-3-45 F.H.A. 45 G.A.A. 1-2. BILL McCLUsKEY: Boys, C', Club 2-3- 45 Yell Leader 45 Band 15 Choir 3-45 Boys, Fed. 1-2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-45 Home Room Ofhcer 4. MARY MCCOLLUM: Class Officer 15 Honor Society 3-45 Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Co-Clan Leader 2, Officer 3-45 Y-teens 1-2-3-45 Cabinet 2-3-45 Yell Leader 1-2-35 Office 45 Choir 2-3-4, Ofhcer 35 G.A.A. 1-2- 3-4, Officer 15 Girls, C,, Club 2-4, Offi- cer 25 Home Room Officer 1-2-3-45 Girls' State 3. JIM MCDONALD: Student Body President 45 Student Council 1-45 Class President 25 National Honor Society 3-45 Key Club 2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Officer 35 Band 1-25 Choir 45 Boys, Fed. 1-2-3-4, Officer 35 Basketball 1-2-35 Track 35 Yearbook 35 Boys, State 2. DARREL MERRELL: Thespians 3-45 Junior Class Play 35 Hi-Y 45 Boys, Fed. 1-2-3- 45 Choir 3-4. BETTY MILENDER: Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Co- Clan Leader 35 Y-teens 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 45 Chorus 15 Choir 2-35 Junior Class Play Production Staff 35 Senior Class Play Production Staff 45 Thespians 4. DOYLE MITCHELL: Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-4. JERYL DEAN MOORE: G.A.A. 1-2-35 Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Journalism 45 Y-teens 1- 2-3-45 Tennis 35 F.H.A. 45 Girls, Basket- ball 2-3. GLORIA MORTIMORE: Y-teens 1-2-3-45 Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Co-Clan Leader 35 Clan Leader 45 Dramaties Club 15 Thes- pians 45 Senior Class Play 45 F.H.A. 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Pep Band 3-45 Choir 45 Girls, State 35 Northwest Orchestra 25 Honor Band 1-2-3. JIM MORTON: Mound, Minnesota 1-2-35 Football 45 Basketball 45 Boys, Fed. 45 Boys, C,' Club 4. PAT MOYER: Thespians 4, Ofhcer 45 Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Officer 45 Co-Clan Leader 35 Y-teens 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 25 Library 3-45 Office 45 Yearbook 45 Newspaper 45 Home Room Ofiicer 15 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play Production Staff 4. LUDIE ODOM: Boys, Fed. 1-2-3-45 Football 25 Home Room Officer 35 Ski Club 4, Ofheer 45 Thespians 45 Senior Class Play Electrician. BETTY OLINGER ROY ORR: Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-4, Officer 45 Chorus 45 Shop Oflicer 3. MARIAN PARK: F.H.A. 1-2-3-45 Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Y-teens 1-2-3-45 Library 4. PHYLLIS PAULSON: Tacoma, Washington 15 G.A.A. 25 Home Room Officer 25 Carnival Queen 35 Class Officer 35 Pep Club 2-3-4, Officer 45 Y-teens 2-3-45 Student Body Secretary 45 Y-teen Cab- inet 45 Band 3-45 Choir 45 Octette 45 Popularity Queen 45 Office 4. JOHN PEDERSEN: Class Officer 15 Thes- pians 3-45 Key Club 2-3-4, Oflicer 45 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Officer 3-45 Choir 45 Boys, Fed. 1-2-3-45 Junior Class Play 35 Ski Club 3-45 Home Room OfIicer 1-2- 45 Quartet 45 Boys' State 3. HARRY PENSE: Boys, C,, Club 2-3-45 Boxing 2-35 Football 25 Track 25 Boys, Fed. 2-3-45 Home Room Officer 45 Ski Club 4. DARRELL PERKINs: Key Club 3-4, Officer 45 Choir 2-3-45 Quartette 45 Boys, Fed. I-2-3-45 Senior Class Play 45 Chorus 1. DICK PICKETT: Boys, C,, Club 3-45 Boys, Fed. 1-2-3-4, Officer 45 Football 1-2-3- 4, Captain 45 Track 2-3-45 Home Room Officer 2-3-4. TOM PIERsON: Home Room Oflicer 15 Boys, C,, Club 2-3-45 Key Club 2-3-45 Boys, Fed. 1-2-3-45 Basketball 2-35 Golf 2-3-45 Newspaper 4. MARILYN PORTER: Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Y- teens 1-2-45 F.H.A. 1-2-45 Club Re- porter 45 Executive Officer 45 Dance Band Trio 35 Choir 45 Octette 4. Lois RATHBUN: Student Council 25 Class Secretary 35 Honor Society 3-4, Treasur- er 45 Thespians 3-45 Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Co-Clan Leader 25 Clan Leader 3-45 Y- teens 1-2-3-45 Cabinet 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, District President 45 Dance Band Trio 45 Choir 35 Chorus 2, Oficer 25 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Home Room Officer 1-2-35 Triple Trio 3-45 Girls, State 35 Yearbook Staff 4. Louis REMsBERo: Honor Society 3-4, Of- ficer 45 Quill 231 Scroll 3-4, Officer 45 Thespians 2-3-45 Key Club 2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Pep Band 1-2-3-45 Dance Band 2-3-4, Director 45 Honor Band 1-2-35 All Northwest Orchestra 25 Boys, Fed. 1-2-3-45 Tennis 15 Yearbook 1-3-45 Student Body Play 25 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 4. RICHARD RICE: Boys, Fed. 1-2-3-45 Chorus 4. fContinued on page 84J JIM RIFE: Football 1-2-3-45 Boxing 15 Track 2-35 Baseball 2-3-45 Home Room Ofhcer 35 Boys, C,, Club 3-45 Boys, Fed. 1-2-3-4. BARBARA ROBISON: Quill 85 Scroll 3-4, Oflicer 45 Thespians 3-45 Pep Club 1-2- 3-45 Co-Clan Leader 25 Clan Leader 3- 45 Y-teens 1-2-3 -4, Treasurer 45 Cabinet 45 Odice 45 Choir 45 Chorus 25 Triple Trio 25 G.A.A. 1-25 Newspaper 3-4, Editor 45 Junior Play Production Staff 35 Senior Play Production Staff 45 Girls, State 3. JACK RUSSELL: Thespians 3-45 Hi-Y 2-3- 4, OfI'icer 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Pep Band 3- 45 Honor Band 35 Choir 4, Oicer 45 Boys, Fed. 1-2-3-45 Newspaper 25 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Drum Major 4. RUTH SERSAIN: Thespians 2-3-4, Oiiicer 3-45 Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Y-teens 1-2-35 Library 2-3, Officer 25 Choir 25 Chorus 15 Student Body Play 25 Junior Class Play 35 Girls, State 3. ARDIS SEYBOLD: G.A.A. 15 Girls, C,, Club 25 Chorus 15 Choir 2-3-45 Sextette 2, Triple Trio 3-45 Octette 45 Junior Class Play Production Staff 35 Senior Class Play Production Staff 45 Thespians 3-45 Y-teens I-2-3-45 Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Co-clan Leader 25 Clan Leader 35 Girls' State 35 Debate 4. SHIRLEEN SHAFFER: Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Clan Leader 35 Co-Clan Leader 25 Y- teens 1-2-3-45 Choir 2-3-4, Officer 45 Chorus 1, Oflicer 15 Newspaper 3-45 G.A.A. 1, Oflicer 15 Senior Class Play Production Staff 45 Home Room Ofhcer 25 Student Body Play Production Staff 4. JOHN SI-IOUN: Boys, C,, Club 3-45 Choir 45 Boys, Fed. 1-2-3-4, Officer 45 Football 1-3-4, Captain 45 Track 2-3-45 Ski Club 45 Home Room Officer I. MARY Lou SKELTON: Honor Society 3-4, Officer 35 Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 Y-teens 1-2-3-45 Cabinet 45 Office 45 Choir 2-3-4, Ofhcer 35 Chorus 15 Home Room Officer 1' s Junior Class Play Production Staff 35 Senior Class Play Production Staff 4' Thespians 45 Girls, Ensemble 2-3-4. s PATRICIA SLOOP: Home Room Ofiicer 1-45 G.A.A. 1-25 Y-teens 1-2-3-45 Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Officer 45 Co-Clan Leader 25 Clan Leader 35 Carnival Attendant 45 Business Manager Newspaper 45 Quill 86 Scroll 4, Officer 45 Choir 4, Officer 45 Girls' State 35 Library 45 F.H.A. 25 Y- teen Cabinet 4. ELAINE SMITH: Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Y- teens 1-2-35 F.H.A. I-2-35 G.A.A. I. ROY STAHL: Boys, Fed. 1-2-3-45 Boxing 35 Choir 45 Yearbook 4. BEVERLY STEINER: Windsor, Colorado 15 Y-teens 2-3-45 Pep Club 2-3-45 Chorus 25 Choir 3-4. DONNA STITZEL: Nampa, Idaho 15 Pep Club 2-3-45 Clan Leader 45 Y-teens 2- 45 Office 45 G.A.A. 3-45 Girls, C', Club 4, Officer 45 Girls, Basketball 3-45 Tennis 2-3-45 Senior Class Play Produc- tion Staff 4. FRED STOLTENEERG: Boys, Fed. 1-2-3-45 Home Room Officer 1. LEON STONE: Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-45 Key Club 3-4, Officer 45 Boxing 2-3-4. union Phyllis Aikman Genevieve Albers Larry Allen Grace Anderson Donna Apland Rosemary Arellano Heather Lee Atwell Mildred Baker Jon Ball Orville Ball Eleanor Bates Virgil Bates Calvin Baty Karol Beals Dick Beasley Sfumliug: Virgil Bates, Gene W'hitney Srafed: Glade Pincock, Dick Nafsinger In the third year of High School the Junior Class chose Dick Nafsinger, Class President, Virgil Bates, Vice-Presidentg Glade Pincock, Secretary-Treasurer, and Gene Whitney, Sergeant-at-Arms. Elected as Rep- resentatives on Student Council were Helen Johnson and Alan Kosmata. Mrs. Skordahl and Mr. Krom were the class advisors. The Junior Class was well represented in all activities. Three of the majorettes were from the classg Darlene Horn, Marie Pederson, and Carol Ann Moore, Violet Redman and Phyllis Myers were Varsity Yell Leaders. Some of the outstanding athletes were Ed Lodge, Alan Kosmata, Al Moore, and Lyle Burton. Marie Fugate, Maureen Jones, Larry Allen, Jane Thomason, Belle Pasley, and Jerry Willard led in music. The Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet, which was given in honor of the Seniors, successfully ended the year. 26 Patricia Biggs Richard Black Norma Blake Cheryl Borland Bertha Bradford Jean Brock Marjorie Burke Lyle Burton Evelyn Cambridge Patricia Carpenter Laverne Carr Arlene Christensen Sigel Clark Annabelle Cleveland Jerry Cloninger Louise Collins Jo Ann Cordell Jim Creaeh Donnaclaire Dawson Jerry Devereaux Ralph Dillon Gene Downs Marguerite Dretke Patsy Eidemiller Gary Emerson Everell Ann Fallert Virginia Farner Marie Fugate Norma Fullbright Norman Fuller Elizebeth Furnish Margarita Gabiola Norman Gibson Yvonne Gifford Bernita Gutenberger Arlita Hall Bessie Hammond Carolyn Harper Vada Harritt Norma Harris Shirley Hoadley Mary Lou Haddock Ardath Ann Hook Floyd Hopkins Kenneth Hopkins Betty Hopper Darlene Horn Peggy Lou Horn Paul Horton Tamzy Hudgens Nila Huffman Marlene Hughes Jo Ann Jamison Helen Johnson Leona Johnson Tana Johnson Leon Jones Maureen jones Meredith Koester Alan Kosmata Barbara Lamb Lola Layher Winnell Leal Shirley Lint Jerry Livingston Edward Lodge Georgia Looney Wallace Looney Donald Manchester Leon McGoldriek Marie MeKeon Nona McPhee Linda McRoberts Joe Mearse Al Moore Carol Ann Moore Phyllis Myers Richard Nafsinger Larry Nielson Gaylene O'Dell Peggy Oehler Creston Olinger Harrel Overman Ann Owen V N Q .ef ' Q e 351 , X e ive . K l v Z: vo, ? W W 5 .B ,yooe Q A 4 e 'WW TQ' 'Nm f ..f,., A , fe'elQ ' e e yiolya nf .. 1, sa., Belle Pasley Frank Payne Marie Pederson Marilyn Pedersen Glade Pincock Violet Redman Robert Reece Carol Riggs jim Roeser Joan Schubert Irma Lee Schwartz David Shepherd Norine Siebenberg Carol Skelly Ina Jean Smith Loree Smith Joan Snead Marie Snow Patricia Spurgeon Charles Stancil Florence Stanford Nellie Stanford jim Stewart Verna jean Stitzel Barbara Stone Sally Strand Leland Swanson jane Thomason Jackie Thorne jerry Torrey Lorna Tracy Harley True Robert Tucker Donald Tuckness june Ward Jim Weddington Bob Westfall Helen West Bert Whitmore Gene Whitney jerry Willard Janice Wykert Sophomore! Joining with the excitement and good spirit at C.H.S. were the up and coming Sophomores. The first main event was electing Ed Vail as Presi- dent, Jimmy Warner, Vice-President, Judy Crookham as Secretary, and Louise Ryan and Larry Johnson repre- senting the class on the Student Coun- cil. Mrs. Peterson and Mr. Cramer were class advisors. In the Sophomore spotlight were Judy Crookham, Elaine Rumbaugh, Barbara Keller and Sally Jurries as yell- leadersg Sandra Stringfield and Barbara Lauteret as Majorettesg Warner, Vail, Cerva, Steiner, Abe, outstanding in sports, and June Snodgrass, Sandra McCabe, Bill Hayes and Phillip Masar, Music. Jim Warner, Judy Crookham, Ed Vail Our highlights for the year included Hello Week with Norma Bates and Donna Evans chairmen, and the Shamrock Shag, where we all had a wonderful time. C. Abe S. Adams D. Allen W. Anderson G. Baines F. Bateman N. Bates F. Bcguhl P. Benedict Berry G. Black P. Brannam XV. Breach R. Brumfield L. Brummeier B. Bryant H. Bunt D. Burback S. Carpender R. Carr T. Carter B. Cerva D. Charlesworth D. Christensen M. Clark F. Colley M. Collins J. Crookham B. Crosby M. Davis R. Dibben D. Doty ' X it 1 ,....,,,, ...,, W C R, , - fe' . ' , ., , M fi .-.. 4 f . ' 'Q -'t' ' -L isa: 5 sw- P Q 'fe .Q W' ' . nf --'.., rr n a, ,f ffm: V A ' . y . W - is i e . i -r' X V pyrl -- f it 2 l i ...V . 4 A if ria. , ag fa 4 , ge. get 'f ,' Z' - yfrw' '5- V f -rf f if :,. , 1, ' ,f , 'ilk f-ffx f lf ai 746 4: K 1 .2 f A, .Tift 'Y J. p yp J J i , siisr. I . 'ILS -. f n f ' A, f ' ' f 'V Y .--- li- f W-9, ,,,, . ' .ww H V N . -my V J AVJV ,GQWAN lit- 'Q'-rvsuef ,ww ,wi 4 M ' vu . J it , , N 5 'bv ky le. - X . t J . 'Lf' ' ' , 115 3 1 - f p - 1 U J , Y 'f'. i ' ,1,f,f.-,f,f.V,f: MW' B 6 f 1. - fr i . ,7fi5if7,3 ' , 'Q ' i2 fl , .. , ff ' , , ,f . Va: ,f,,.ffif:' f sf .r V A . .V g E-ww , , If f Y '65 in A , vb F T. . . Y 9 ' Q E - , , . - , - ,--sy.. Yr. f, .f f .. 4 , Q .- f , Y. f- ' Qigfifr. K. i 1 2 1 , -1 K' NAP- M-f My ,, , K V. ,773 f B . P ' '.AA X f ' f ' X Q of 5 , fi n i? f, ,, lb .4 Q Y ,422 ' N 1 . . J ' f . M l 53 y ik A-ff '41 As ' 1 4' , Of g ' if L' V ' lyst fifif V . I-1:5 1 , Lf 4 , , , V V vs. , 1,2 ,N 1 ' ,. , H .f 1 .. ,-sf ,. M.-' -' .,,.- ' - F-E View B 'Y V 'il ,. ' f --' . A ,. 1 V, . f ., ,fy I 2. 5 ...ggi , f A .f 22252, 'g., I. V 'W' , Q an ' , ,, Q gh H A 'Y-'Q- -.'-k 1.-Z.: ' W , K. V- if f WM -4 Z ', , 'V QM ,QV X '75 .Qi 'k-- E' 'Y ,X G. V .ga 1. X f f ' of . ,- if W . 9 , ' S' .. 'N f'-L' LL,, f '33 4 - 1. W of 1 f.Q, . K f Q ' .- . . X 'We' . 3 , , V- ' ' 1 , wifi? , . X. l W in 5 1' M 'M ! ' 1 if an ' 't 3 X. Qs, I 45 A V A - fy V ,' W Uv:-fgif' 7 191' -P . ' I uw., ' K K TK www 1 -.7 :pf QQ ...Q xy.. ,' - 'V L A wt B B f L ,, V. Q L , . ,.,,tt, . V '- . V . ffm . ' ' - ' ' - .. X Q17 i ' ' ' . V .'h 9 - - . f V 'E it . . 1 f ,, N wi ' ', gg . Q if , 7 , , , . . ,. . . ,. .V ., ,,'V H . IE v . f - .V.. M' , Va, I . V I - . , M , V Y g f ,f W M N' 2- fs , .jk , 3. f 5' V H, 1 ,Ly y. A W so L , f ' ,, L svtt 'L 2 2- I i i '.':i? 'i'i V X-', f f - ' V 5 1 . , -' 1 ef, . .- . , ft. X, f -,ff V. y . ,. V 'V f'l '1ff Vi f ', W ' Q - , - . ,-ff 4 ,-5. MN - V V, B .V - ,f 4 J. 3 7 mr, J 5 3 5, ' X ff 6 . V f 2 A V 5 . s Y J. fn , , , ,V A jg, f. ' LL ' A ' i 'V f -: - ,i , lgEf,f:,jy2 '-' . ' j 5 E L. ' - . V --1 f fllff f ,QE 'f ffwtf- . iff - A il ffm - .V . V Till ' ' . . , ' . l -V v' V ey we V ,e f , ,, .6 L.,.,.V,. . f ,. E V fr 1. 3. IV ' -62 ' 'z' E-1 1. f lv I , ' 9 ., 7 'l 'W 1 . f , f,f...ske .V 1 iw , o f . 2 . ,.k. '.,,k z ,V 4 V wk . ,. k yjbf yn ' W , 2 f I 2 . ' ' ' L ' ' f V W' . ww Wf .. 3. E321 , ., ' . A X A W , Y R. Douglass J. Giesen C. Handforcl R. House C. johnson B. Keller B. Little G. Downs P. Glenn S. Harness L. Hubler L. Johnson D. King R. Litty R. Engle D. Godfrey J. Harris J. Hunt M. Johnson P. Kinsey N. Lovejoy Ernst Golan B. Hayes Irvine Jones Kipp Masar V. V. D. B, E. P. D. Evans C. Green G. Helzer M. James A. Jordan P. Knudsen S. McCabe 31 J. Ferguson Green Henderson jenkins jordan Koontz F. N. Y. R. K. T. McCollum M. Gallagher K. Hamilton P. Hood B. Johnson Sue Jurries B. Lautaret j. McLaughlin I. Mittan G. Freeman C. Hagler N. Higcr S. Jerome Sally Jurries K. Lancaster MB 75 45' ,ww-gr' Ev M, ,., . SZ? W ft wg, W 4 1 W' W fum lm W an L 2 . ws-ww J 9 F 7 uf' M X L X. ...f I . ,,,. .ff V 2 -V35 , 'wf' W 5 , ,.., V K 77173477!Z.Z7W7'-'fi77fZ7fZ'fZT 2Zv5Hf7K , , .,:V , b W' r f G- fff, H . 2 4 ,- ,- f ZW? Q ,, W f 4 2 ff ff, , v f Wy ,. P-ff ., Freshmen The Freshman Class started the year by electing Ernie Keys as President, Wayne Garland, Vice-President, Gordon Moore, Secretary, Lorna McCluskey, Treasurer, and Paul Moon Sergeant-at-Arms. Janet Hanson and Jack Garland were chosen to represent the class on student council. In the athletic limelight the freshmen made a good show- ing with such excellent players as Jack Garland, Ernie Keys, Allan Sovereign, and Gordon Moore. Outstanding in the music department were Kenny Baker, Marie Lawrence, Mary McCluskey, and Joy Willmorth. That eventful initiation day found the girls wearing short dresses and long underwear and the boys Wearing girls blouses with dishtowels tied as diapers. The freshman class and its officers wish to thank the ad- visors, Mr. McCain and Mr. Paxton for their help with the different activities. Slandiug: Ernie Keys, Gordon Moore Sraicrl: Paul Moon, XVayne Garland, Lorna Kay McCluskey. J. Adams J. Albers K. Allen R. Allen B. Anderson S. Arnhart B. Avers G. Baker K. Baker C. Baldwin P. Barton G. Benedict .g , Cari 'Z '. : - ff ,W T 2 G. Bequeath J. Bequcath P. Black F. Blood F. Boise I R . Bo t tom s , si 9 5 , Ji , A ' Ji' f f ef gg? f A 1545, --ff -r-,f V Q1 .,-g gg, ' Bonita Braden A -1:-.1111 . EJQQZZ Bonnie Braden 7 an X 2' 2 B. Bradford D. Brandenburg J. Brecken ridge Us 1. A. Brown B. Brown B. Brucck c. Buell ,,: , ,A.. K. Burback M QJ. T - f.eLff . A eft? - -atzv A rzrv svr.. fssf Q f .rs s. Caldwell ' in B. Carpenter .,.,,af+....., .. , Jw. .. f..w,,f K, tm, ,W .. f ' :ff F , , E2 w'ff'?? il ii, g ' ' W' X ' J 4' f I 3' L 5 3 -, . pi. W yi, - 4 .ZW gg .gm 11 v 'y' 4' vi' 1 5 f ' . .J f M Q . , , . j ' 1 L . we . ig 'W' 'S 15 V alll sf ' we :Q 4 swf., 3- 4 2 . je lf- Efgi f J f 11,1 f l W. Carter D. Conant K. Doane R. Frank T. Gritlith J. Hanson J. Hull D. King C i B a., 4. P . + .W .aww ,W f W . ' W-, ,a . 1 . 44 ' f , QL? fo., -raw? ff 1 1 Y ,L . U ,..... xi. B 2: 1 Q' , x fa-, q.pY,- I 'm 7 if we f W J V J. Carter C. Coon J. Duke B. Freeman M. Grosvenor J. Harris B. Irvine R. Kliewer 7 a.. A -f . 4 V. . . ,, -, J V Q Q A 'A W ' me -mi' 1 5 4+ 'N 3' 0 , V - ,. J, .A 1 , X, . 5 . V 3 W , 'mf , X 1 je' J .,, f. - I I' Lf if J M fs -sf. f....., fs we . alfa wifi' . ., .AX , ,- 4 1 5 M . , . -M af a. l ,W ,,,..Q ,M is f W.. . . mf 1 ' V . uv V, M Tw fl wwf iifikif 'M WW' i ICQ-f - if K K E5 , . , k,. J M ax A M if A mv' - . . J Y 4. ,, , , , , J J . , V .5 L. ,V4A 5 .. 1- fi .. 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Friend Jim Grubb L. Hayden D. Jerome F. Krall D. Cerva D. Cooper P. Elbrader D. Gaines Jolin Grubb D. Hefti D. Jessen V. Lammey B. Claeesbrough D. Daniels D. Engle I. Gallagher C. Gutenberger J. Henderson C. Johnson F. Lanier 34 D. Chrz C. Davis S. Ensign J. Garland B. Hacker D. Herman J. Jolmson D. Lawrence C. Colberg M. Cole R. Davis D. Deide B. Fivecoat B. Francis VV. Garland K. Gluck R. Haile Hallstrom G. Hermo Hoff B. Johnston D. Judd M. Lawrence Lees P. Cole J. Denny G. Frank F. Golmn L. Hanley J. Holson E. Keys V. Lester 1. , 4 .gl . . .AA, A ...QA 'S 'Ut ,n ah I- 39,5 M., W .1 -wx I N kt ,wr 1: f 74' W. gg, My fl ,. A. W' V J: 1 A ' f f N' f A f .Q A31 QQ f i ,,., . ' I X V J ,f wwf, ' ' A nf' V Q Q ' ' i. wiv' V 3 YQ 'fffff 'f LM f ' haf? ' f 'lf' ' K ' x f. f ff . B .f -. 'S L X . 1 A L - . f -wi V- . T lf: f . 1 , X 'I V- !'..,..f i ,Q . i ,.,, , V . ' . if Mm. 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E sw .4 ev- V. 6 my jp V ,Q W. V. V , , 4, A 14. ....,3flf5 - . , ft' J , E 5.3 Z ff -1 Q9 . ':- 'W I V I V- . B V . f .,.,,gf ' J ' . f 'Q , V im-1 J M. Us N, , . . . , 15543 gf ' 3 ,Lf A ,W Ivy ,. ' ' nf fvs me .. ,--f L js- J 'f CV , . f V Ay' A . f v ,4..fv if ,fini V A - 4 4 , I , vw , f -, - f4ff,33iv.v Q 1 J, ., f 5 W s .1 2 Q,-5' SPV f f6,.,,,,3y 4. l..,Myi, Q.qi .. .... s. 1 ' W' 5 Q Q t't fi?'4 L ...ae SQ 4 ff? 9 'QS L X. ,, .2 2 ff' ff f Uris-.ii . s .. ' f my- ,A Z . an , V x . f K N W Tv ,fl .... M J wi f . ff 'F' at M .f , iv. . .Q M 'M' ii i' - -elf -A It mi r 0.2 E L ff - 'M 2 z ., , 'M 'ij , .H .f fQ , , f 5 Y A7 , -W. Wo.- , , J , ww v f v -WZ., suwjb ,. ffrigtiqf. , .,... J iii , PM W f i K X of yy. ' a Q 7 V' f . -f'-- i . I ,. A 2 . ..-.. .4 f , hx ' ' . - I .-- ,J -W 1 5-ff-V Qi: . , ' gf Q VC! gy If f 'Q A be ., i . of W 'J A .. f -4 .1 '1 Q 1 .4 Af gf ff' K ff ' 1 X, gl h, V '59g ii,5i I K ,,.. i 53 5 X J Af., 7 M. Martin R. Mitchell T. Otto J. Platt G. Schubert R. Solomon R. Upson S. Wilson N. Mason P. Moon G. Overlin A. Porter L. Seal A. Sovereign J. Watts B. Wolf L. McCluskey G. Moore D. Owen J. Porter C. Shaffer J. Stafford G. Westfall E. Wood M. McCluskcy N. Morris L. Parks T. Rcquist E. Sharon C. McDanic R. Mortimo M. Patton J. Riggs M. Shupc ls L. McGoldrick rc S. Myers A. Perfect J. Rictz I. Ir T S Mclntloo Nauman Peterson Robison B. Shurtz D. Sibert . Toft D. True D. Stoltcnberg M. Stoltcnberg I B. Whitsitt S. Wiley B. Wfilkcrson Willmorth M. Wright J. Wykert L. Wormington B. Wright 35 G. McLaughlin N. Nielson A. Piercy B. Rocscr D. Simpson M. Tsuboi B. Wilson S. Yamashita ol. Mills P. Noble C. Pierson D. Ryals R. Smith I. Uphousm D. Wilson B. Zucrchel fr.,-QM. - 3355-,Y I. Our library 2. O1'Hce girl at work 3, Typing I 4. Junior history 5. Girls, P.E. 6. Freshman initiation 7. More Freshman initiation 8. Chorus 9. Shop 10. After-game dance 11. Sewing I 12. Chemistry , v Vf aw, i 1 . Athletics Vilfflif Footb ll Sfumfing: David Shepherd, Ernie Hughes, Ed Vail, John Shoun, Hugh Stringfield, Alan Kosmata, Lyle Burton, Gene Whitney, Coach Jarvis, Coach Russell. Knfrlirzg: Donald Hinz, Jim Weddington, Jim Roeser, Jim Warner, Jerry Torrey, Wallace Looney, Orville Ball, Leon McGoldrick, Conrad Trimmer, Dick Nafsinger, Gary Emerson. Silting: Bill Crookham, Richard Pickett, Jim Rife, Ed Wagoner, Ed Lodge, Al Moore, Harold Vogt, Melvin Carpenter. Congratulations are in order to the C.H.S. Cougars for the fine job they did in Football during the 1950 season. These boys really made this season a good one, showing everyone the best of sportsmanship and their splendid school spirit. The season ended with four wins and four defeats. The captain elected for the season was John Shoun, a Senior, and one of our best defensive linemen. Due to early season injuries the Cougars Hnished up fifth in the Big Six Conference. The Cougars conference win was from the Idaho Falls Tigers. The Cougars won three non-conference games, Burns, Oregon, Payette and Emmett. Players graduating this year are: Crookham, Pickett, Shoun, Stringfield, Rife, Carpenter, Vogt, Wag- ner, Hughes, and Morton. COACH JARVIS, COACH RUSSELL Coaches To the coaching staff we say Thanks for the hard work and time they've put in. Coach Russell, assisted by Curt Jarvis, did a splendid job, gaining the friendship and respect of the boys and teach- ing them the best in Football and Sportsmanship. Ric HARD PICKETT HAROLD VOGT IOHN SHOUN utfmndin Footb ll Play rf Selected as outstanding football players by their teammates were Dick Pickett, John Shoun, and Harold Vogt. Dick has been a starter for two yearsg last year as an end, and this year as a fullback. He was se- lected as one of the backs on the All Big-Six Hrst team. John has been a starter at the tackle position for two years and was selected as one of the tackles on the All Big-Six second team. Harold has also been a starter for two years, doing his work at the guard position. Also receiving All Big-Six honors were Ed Lodge, who placed on the second team, and Hugh Stringield and Ed Vail who received honorable mention. C.H.S. ..,... ..,...,,, 4 1 Burns, Ore. C.H.S. .,,,, ,,,,,,,, , 33 Idaho Falls C.H.S ,,.,.... 26 Payette C.H.S. ,,.,.. ,,,,,, 6 Pocatello ,W Ed Vail Harold Vogt Melvin Carpenter Al Moore 0 C.H.S, 6 Boise 12 C,H.S. 20 Emmett 6 C,H.S. 19 Twin Falls 13 C.H.S. 0 Nampa Bill Crookham Ed Wagner Ed Lodge Jim Rife Ernie Hughes Alan Kosmata 21 0 34 13 Richard Pickett john Shoun Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell , l ,,,,, Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell CURT Jauvis Ontario ,, Emmett ,, Jerome ,, Weiser ,,,, Pocatello Idaho Falls Boise ,,,, . Idaho Falls Payette ,s,, Emmett , Meridian Nampa ,, Twin Falls Pocatello , Twin Falls Jerome ,,,. Weiser Boise ....,, Nampa ,,,, Meridian mleetlovz ll The Cougars, coached by Curt Jarvis, started the season with five returning lettermen and had a very active season with thirteen wins and seven losses. Although the Cougars placed but fourth in the Big Six Conference, Hugh Stringfield surpassed the Big Six scoring record with 191 points, in 10 games and was second high scorer of the Big Six, while Neil Stephens of Nampa also broke the record and set a new one of 203 points. The Cougars, losing twice to the Boise Braves in Conference play, turned the tables and defeated them twice in the District Tournament at Boise. In the Championship Game, Caldwell lost to Nampa Bull- dogs but brought back a beautiful runner-up trophy. Six-foot four Hugh Stringneld, a Senior, and Jerry Cloninger, a Junior, placed on the District all-tour- nament five. Much credit is due Coach Jarvis for the way in which he brought the team up during the season to make such a good showing at the Tournament. Lvfl fo Rigbf, Klleeling: Ernie Hughes, Jerry Cloninger, Hugh Stringfield, Ed Bates, Coach Jarvis. Sfunding: Virgil Bates, Alan Kosmata, Don Knapp, Leroy Clemons, Jimmy Warner, Charles Barnes, Jimmy Stewart, Jim Morton. mmy Stewart Alan Kosmata Eddie Bates Hugh Stringfield Larry Nielson Jerry Cloninger Virgil Bates Jim Morton Ernie Hughes Charles Barnes Leroy Clemons jim XVarner Two Seniors, Hugh Stringfield and Eddie Bates, were picked as the outstanding players for our 1951 basketball season. Hugh was very outstanding in basketball during his four years at C.H.S. When a Junior, he tied the Big Six scoring record and this year as a Senior surpassed it by 34 points. He also hung up many other honors during his ,Sl season. Hugh will always be remembered not only for his basketball but for his personality and friendship he showed to all the kids in C.H.S. Eddie Bates will always be remembered for the spark and fire he put in the team. He played very outstanding basketball consistently taking the ball off the backboard. Eddie will also be re- membered for the remarkable sportsmanship, fight, and school spirit he showed on the basketball court during his '51 season. uhm ndin Bmketldaz ll layers EDDIE BATES HUGH S-rmisroifirrn ,,' First Row: Rife, Tucker, Westfall, Cerva, Nafsing- er, Daniels, McCluskey, O. Ball, Hales, Wagner. Serofzd Row: Mgr. Emer- son, Hoff, G. Moore, C. Abe, Sprague, Steiner, Shepherd, A. Moore, J. King, D. Abe, Weber, Moon, Ball. Third Row: Coach Johnson, Seal, D. King, Caldwell, Green, Garland, Creech, Buell, Keys, Stewart, Sov- ereign, Charon, Payne, Wormington, Colberg, Upson. First Row: Davis, Niel- son, Kadel, Carr, C. Hag- ler, Frank, Charlesworth, Garland. Second Row: Brown, Charon, Scruggs, Willmorth, Higer, Wells, Porter, Wilson, Coach Russell. Third Row: Baty, Johnson, Moore, Downs, Peterson, King, H. Hagler, McLaughlin, Stone. Fourth Row: Har- ris, Kock, Vail, Schill, Beguhl, Creech, Smith, Mngr. Hines. Under the coaching of Forrest Russell, the Cougar boxing team had a very successful season having bouts with Nampa, Pocatello, Idaho Falls, Meridian, Parma, and Marsing. Some of the boys who were outstanding this year were: Daniels, Carr, Kadel, King, H. Hagler, and Higer. The C.H.S. mittmen entered the district tournament held here in their own gym. On the final night Mickey Carr and Norman Higer won out as District Champs. Bmelvol ll Beginning the season with a new coach, Wes Johnson, and nine returning lettermen, the C.H.S. batmen had a very successful season. The team played some very outstanding games with che other schools in the valley. Those showing up exceptionally well were Ed Wagner, Don Daniels, and Bob Cerva. 43 Bob Cerva jim Rife Don Daniels jack King Ron Daniels Harry Hagler First Row: Cloninger, Nielson, McLaughlin, Johnson, Masar. Second Row: Barnes, Pierson, Nye, Engle, House, Coach Jarvis. Gay The C.H.S. golf squad, defending Big Six, District, and State Champions, was coached by Curt Jarvis. The team had meets with Boise and Nampa and at- tended the Big Six meet. Coach Jarvis went into the season with two returning lettermen, Tom Pierson, and Jerry Cloninger. First Row: Seybold, Brumfield, Platt, Kadel, Daniels. Second Row Blanc, Stitzel, Brannam, Clemons, Stone, Enochs. Tloirrz' Row: Coach Jarvis Odom, Carpenter, Jurries, Bonita Braden, Ahlstrom, Uphouse, Hermo Bonnie Braden. Tennis The tennis team, coached by Curt Jarvis, had a very successful season with three returning lettermen, Ron Daniels, Hugh Stringfield, and Leroy Clemons. The Cougar tennis team had meets with all the schools throughout the valley and entered the Big Six, District, and State meets. mel? The C.H.S. track team completed a very successful season. Coach Russell commented on having very outstanding material for the discus and shot-put. The entire track team showed a lot of enthusiasm and good spirit throughout the SCZISOTI. Those showing up well were Wagner, Kosmata, Pickett, and Crookham. Firxf Row: Steiner, Morton, Bates, Shepherd, Johnson, Moore, Nafsinger, Roeser, Weber. Second Row: Hagler, Sprague, Abe, Green, Sovereign, Seal, Keys, Brown, Pickett, Crookham, Weddington. Third Row: Lodge, Morris, Smith, McGoldrick, Kos- mata, Crosby, Vail, Wagner, Shoun, Nielson, Coach Russell. 0 h-Sopb Bois MCCAIN Boise Game Wes JOHNSON Coach Bob McCain produced a very strong football team. The Kittens scored wins over Homedale, the North and South Junior Highs of Boise and lost a very exciting and thrilling game to Nampa. The out- standing players were Abe, J. Garland, Harris, C. Johnson, Keys, and Steiner. Starting the '51 Frosh-Soph Basketball Season with a new Coach, Wes Johnson built up a remarkably fine team. The Kittens scored a very Hne record of 17 wins against S losses. The outstanding games were victories over the Boise and Nampa Sophomore teams. High scorers were Steiner 161, Garland 159, Keys 112, and Abe 92. Coach Johnson showed much enthusiasm over next year's prospects. Ziff I-'irxf Row: McCollum, Hoff, Platt, Judd, Colley, Grifith, Douglas, Garland Abe. SITOIIII' Row: Wilson, Caldwell, Gutenberger, Cerva, Engle, Wilkerson Irvine, Moon, Carr. Third Row: Utterback, Eddins, Van Slyke, Sprague, Steiner, Seal, Vance, Crosby, Vogt, Keys, Coach McCain. Fofurtb Row Scruggs, Johnson, Harris, Sovereign, Schill, Moore, Green, Collins. First Row: Johnson, Abe, Steiner, Sovereign, Moon Keys, Engle, Garland, Coach Johnson. Svfoml Rau' Sprague, Deide, Henderson, John Grubb, W'estfall, Seal J. Rietz, XVilkerson, King, G. Rietz. Third Rau: Gluch Caldwell, Allen, Jim Grubb, Nye, Mclndoo, Owen, Litty Hoff, Utterback. X '7 Siandiug: Gloria Blanc, Bessie Hammond, Carol Ann Moore, Peggy Oehler, Norma Harris, Lola Layher, Phyllis Myers. Siffingz Violet Redman, Mar- guerite Dretke, Janice Wykert, Norma Fullbright, Donna Stit- zel, Virginia Harris, Pat Car- penter. G. A. A. Violet Redman, Peggy Oehler, Pat Carpenter, Phyllis Myers. ... ' wx. ' Y 2 5597 S G.A.A. stands for Girls' Athletic Association and also a very active and peppy club. Girls, C. Club con- sists of girls who have earned two or more stripes in G.A.A. The year started with a big membership picnic at the park. This was followed by the playday October 28 with twenty schools attending. Other activities included the C. Club dance and the basketball play- day in February. We think G.A.A. had one of the best basketball teams this year and we feel that their time and effort was well spent. Violet Redman, the very enthusiastic and efhcient president did a wonderful job. She was assisted by Pat Carpenter, vice-president, Peg Oehler, secretary, and Phyllis Myers, treasurer. C. Club officers were Donna Stitzel, president, Janice Wykert, vice-president, and Norma Fullbright, secretary-treasurer. The groups were under the excellent supervision of Lois Bungum, the new Girls' P.E. instructor. First Row: Gloria Blanc, Peggy Oehler, Violet Redman, Mar- guerite Dretke, Louise Collins, Janice Wykert. Second Row: Lois Bungum, Aileen Vogt, Pctrea Knudsen, Judy Crookham, Shirley Peterson, Sandra Stringneld, Mary McCollum. Third Row: Eleanor Bates, Mary Lou Haddock, Pat Carpenter, Dar- lene Horn, Donna Stitzel, Tamzey Hudgens, Norma Fullbright. ell Leaders Bill McCluskey Violet Redman Phyllis Myers Don Daniels Our hats are tipped to four swell students who have done a wonderful job in keeping our school spirit going and our pep and steam something to cheer about. Take a bow, Violet, Phyllis, Bill, and Don-youlve really made us proud of you and your efforts were really appreciated. The Frosh-Soph yell-leaders, Judy Crookham, Barbara Keller, Sally Jurries, and Elaine Rum- baugh, with Donna Evans alternate, have really done a wonderful job of backing their team this year. Thanks for a swell show of pep and school spirit. ucly Crookham, Sally Jurries, Barbara Keller, Elaine Rumbaugh Bill, Violet, Phyllis, Don .Y ' Q' If if K I wgggy 5 F , JN 1 Q 2 sh .. 5 Q .,,.. I J tk- 4, L i -as -. mpg - . ,Jim xeifkw if Biff! liga- r 'F Q gf, 6,16 vt 7f1Q4fw' X fniiwym 'VA ii' Y Fink zfimfwzffdw ,, - , ,, A . 0 . , ' M Q x ,M fzQ3hff'?,.s WW A Mfg is I Aw,N ,,,,m3'-,gg ' , , ' ad, ,,Y:,mw,N'pM!MwMQw Maas-,..-., Band MR JACK SNODGRASS u-nr-pane First Row: M. Fugate, M. Jones, Hayes, Conant, Snodgrass, Lester, Mortimore, Wilmortli, McCluskey, Johnson, McCabe. Second Row: Spurgeon, Fuller, Adams, Martin, D. Baker, Abe, Westfall, Beasley, Noble, Pederson, Pierson, Case, Hook, M. Lawrence. Third Row: Bates, Woodward. Uphouse, Bonita Braden, Holson, Wilson, Palmer, Eidemiller, Avers, Patton, P. Masar, K. Baker, Remsberg, Gaines, Russell, Willard, B. Fugate, F. Anderson, Underwood. Fourlb Row: McLaughlin, Henderson, Shaffer, Coon, Lanier, Brueck, Cole, Paulson, Hull, Bonnie Braden, Brock- man, W. Anderson, M. Masar, Allen, Cerva, B. Jones, Nye, G. Shaw, Shorb, Brannam, Porter, Simpson, M. Shaw, Requist, Berry, Dillon, D. Lawrence. This was the big year for the C.H.S. Band. It was one of three bands selected from the five Northwest states to play for the Music Educators Conference at Missoula. What a trip! None who went will ever forget it. This year the band increased from the usual 55 in the past to 72, the largest ever, necessitating the purchase of 30 new uniforms. After a concentrated effort during the Fall and Winter the uniform debt was finally paid. The band had a heavy concert schedule this year, starting off with the choir and junior high groups. Then some- thing new was tried, the band put on a full concert by itself, a large task. After much hard work the band did a terrific job and played a matinee for the student body too. just preceding the Missoula trip the band played a con- cert under the sponsorship of the Exchange Club to raise money for the trips. At Missoula the band played a half-hour concert of its own music and an hour-concert of new music sent by different publishers. Just after the band got home there was the pre-festival concert. The district music festival was held here and the C.H.S. Band, ensembles, and soloists took almost as many first division ratings as possible. At the state music festival at Twin Falls, it was the outstanding band as were most of the soloists and ensembles. Not enough can be said about the hard work the band put in and the untiring effort and patience of Mr. Snodgrass. Cur hats are off to him for producing this fine band! 50 Mixuxicie MASAR Louis REMSBERG GLORIA MORTIMORE DUANF BAIXER BILL FUGATL utftandin Musician! Selected outstanding musicians by Mr. Snodgrass were these Hve Seniors All of them have enviable festival records culminating in at least one Hrst division rating in a state music festival. They all play several different instruments well and all have had much experience in small ensemble playing. QD Band Ably led by Duane Baker, di- rector, and Maurice Masar, mana- ger, the Pep Band has completed another very successful season play- ing for basketball games, assemblies, and the like. In addition to its short trips around the valley and to the tournament, the Pep Band accom- panied the team to Twin Falls and Jerome where everyone had a won- derful time. Many thanks to Duane for one of the best Pep Bands C.H.S. has seen in a long time. First Row: D. Baker, Willard, B. Fugate, Mortimore, Wilson, Palmer, Eidemiller, Snodgrass, Patton, McCabe, M. Fugate, Jones, Hayes, P. Masar. Second Row: Allen, K. Baker, Remsberg, Underwood, Anderson, Beasley, Lawrence, Abe, Westfall. Third Row: Brueck, Brockman, M. Masar, ance Bmw' The C.H.S. Dance Band, under the outstanding leadership of Louis Remsberg has finished a very suc- cessful year playing for school dances and others. The Dance Band helped pay off the uniform debt by playing for several dances after games with all the proceeds, except a small amount to pay for music, going to pay that debt. Many thanks to Mr. Snodgrass for his aid in solving the many problems that continually came up. Firx! Row: Snodgrass, Hayes, Wilson, P. Masar, Palmer, Eidemiller. Second Row: Fugate, Remsberg, Baker, Anderson, Under- wood, Simpson, M. Masar, Choir Firxf Row: Steiner, Christenson, McPhee, Jemmett, Dawson, Rice, Pedersen, Vassar, Russell, Thomason, Ryan, Farmer, Hammand, Pasley. Svrolzzl Row: Mrs. Waggoner, Ahlstrom, Carpenter, Cleveland, Scybolel, Paulson, Stone, Lint, Harris, House, Sullivan, Perkins, Stalin, McKe0n, McCollum, Skelton, Webster, Thomas, M. Gallagher, Moore, Wright. Third Row: Snead, Handford, R. Gallagher, Shaffer, Keeter, Mortimore, McCauley, Porter, Remsberg, Payne, Pincock, McCluskey, Whitney, Hopkins, Owen, Bradford, Ivie, Tracy, Blanc, Robison Sloop, jordan. Frmrlli Row: Weber, Greenwell, Engelbert, Nielson, Orr, Shoun, McDonald, Broekman. 1 The choir under the able direction of Mrs. Waggoner, a newcomer to our music department, had a very busy and successful year. They started off the year by giving a combined concert with the band. One of their most successful concerts was at Christmas when they presented the Nutcracker Suiten to a capacity crowd. High ratings received at the Spring Festivals upheld the good record of our music department. Inspired by Mrs. Waggoner, the boys' quartet and double-quartet were organized groups which the vocal department has been without for several years. These groups proved very successful and were often in demand for entertainment. Ofhcers elected for the year were: Patty Sloop, President, Gene Whitney, Vice- President, Jack Russell, Secretary, Shirleen Shaffer, Point Secretary, and Bonnie Ahlstrom, Librarian. These four Seniors were chosen by Mrs. Waggoner as the outstanding vocalists - of the Choir. They all have been members of che Choir for at least three years and are the backbone of the Choir. i DOROTHY O. WAGGONIIR utftandzng Vocalist! DARRELL PERKINS MAIKY McCoLLUM NlARY Lou SKELTON ARDIS SEYBOLD Gallagher Dawson, Carpenter, McKeon, House, Perkins, Hopkins, Hinkle Snead, Paulson, Porter, McCauley, Thoma Farner, Tiracy, Webster, Hammond, Cleve- son, McCollum, Ryan, Skelton. land, Wright. McPhee, Seybold, Tracy McCluskey, Whitney, McDonald, Brock- Paulson, Mortimore, Pasley man, Sullivan, Pedersen, House, Russell. mem Hey These ensembles from the C.H.S. Choir were all very active this year, singing at concerts, for the inter- mission at dances and similar occasions. They are a shining example of what Mrs. Waggoner has done for our vocal music. A word of appreciation is given to the choir accompanists, Phyllis Paulson, Gloria Mortimore, and Belle Pasley, who have put in much extra work making sure their performances were perfect. Chorus The chorus also under the direction of Mrs. Waggoner has had a very successful year. They have been in several concerts during the year and also assisted as ushers and property managers at others. Time and work was spent on the fundamentals of music and almost everyone took lessons from Mr. Wfaggoner who should receive a great deal of credit. All members of chorus are very proud of what they have done and want to thank Mrs. Waggoner for all she has done. The officers are Jim Stewart, President, Virgil Bates, V. President, Norma Bates, Secretary-Treasurer, and Lee Hubler, point recorder. First Row: Wilson, Toft, N. Bates, Stafford, Smith, Colley, Brumfield, Seybold, Buell, Shepherd, V. Bates, Hubler, Keller, Pense, Mason, K. Burback. Second Row: Denny, Arnhart, Piercy, McDaniel, Davis, D. Burback, Rietz, Higer, Carter, Stancill, Hamilton, Wilson, Andersen, Knuclson, W'atson, XlC'iley, McCluskey. Third Row: Stanford, Lancaster, James, Jamison, Moran, Dunn, Ferguson, McCollum, Fountain, Torry, Lanier, Stoltenberg, Vail, Solomon, Nickel, Otto, Tollman, Simpson, Stites, Gallagher. McCabe, Johnson, McCluskey Fugate, Jones, Hayes, Conant Masar, Snodgrass, Eidemiller, Palmer Fugate, McCabe, Snodgrass, Abe Lawrence. Mortimore. Baker, Anderson, Underwood Baker, Beasley, Westfall, Abe Allen, Shaw, Baker, Remsberg Underwood, Anderson, Baker, Rems Emem Her The ensembles of the C.l-l.S. Band were more outstanding this year than ever. They played at various concerts during the district and state music festivals. Particularly active were the Flute and Trombone quartet who were aided greatly by their teachers, Mrs. Jack Link and Mr. Gene Wisler, respectively. Many thanks to the School Board for furnishing the music for these groups. Moore, Stringlield, Horn, Pederson, Lauteret berg, Fugate, Masat. DARLENIE HORN JALK RUSSELL Majbretter The majorettes are a group of girls chosen by Mr. Snodgrass to assist the band in marching and per- forming at basketball games. Major- ettes for this year were: Darlene Horn, Sandra Stringheld, Carol Ann Moore, Barbara Lauteret, and Marie Pederson. Elected by the band were Jack Russell, drum major, and Darlene Horn, drum majorette. Under Jack's excellent guidance the band performed at football games and various parades. The majorettes, under the supervision of Darlene, twirled at football and basketball games and at any other time they were asked. Thanks to these kids for the en- tertainment and enjoyment we re- ceived throughout the year. Organizatimms oltional 0710 S0 zet Patty Sloop, Louis Remsberg, Barbie Robison Known officially as the Psi Omega Chapter of National Honor Society, this honorary has 20 members selected from the upper third of their class by the teachers on the basis of character, scholarship, leader- ship and service. In order that the organization may be active during the first semester, 8 members were selected and initiated at the end of their junior year. These were: Fred Anderson, Jane Blomquist, Vir- ginia Harris, Mary McCollum, jim McDonald, Lois Rathbun, Louis Remsberg, and Mary Lou Skelton. National Honor Society sold Student Courtesy Cards to raise money which was used to finance special awards given in the spring and to start a record library in our school. In late February twelve new members were taken in at an evening initiation ceremony at which parents and faculty were guests. One boy, Carroll Friend, qualified in every way at the end of the semester except that he had not been here for a full year so he was initiated in the spring with the new juniors. Elected officers for the first semester were: Jane Blomquist, Presidentg Louis Remsberg, Vice-Presi- dentg Mary Lou Skelton, Secrctaryg and Lois Rathbun, Treasurer. New officers were elected after the initiation of the new members. Advisor of the group was Mrs. Eleanor Peterson Whose efforts will always be remembered. Marguerite Dretke, Joanne Keyser, Joy Brown, Patty Sloop, Beverly Glaze, Barbie Robinson, Beverly Braden. uill and Scroll Lois Rathbun, Jane Blomquist, Mary Lou Skelton, Louis Remsberg. Quill and Scroll, an international honorary organization for Journalism students, began and completed another successful year. To be eligible the student must be in the upper third of his class scholastically and have done outstanding work on the paper or yearbook. Smiling Barbie Robison was elected president. Her oflicers were vice-president, Patty Sloop, and secretary-treasurer, Louis Remsberg. One of the highlights of the year was the Publication Ball, at which the Popularity King and Queen were crowned. In January a very beautiful candlelight initiation cere- mony was held for six new members. At the close of the year new members were admitted to help carry on the work the following year. We'd like to extend our deepest thanks and appreciation for the splendid advice of our sponsors Mrs. Schaertl and Mrs. Pickett. Firsl Row: Perkins, Skelton, McCollum, Harris, Keeter, Mortimore, Seybold, Blomquist, Rems- bcrg. Srromf Row: McDonald, Moyer, Jones, Celmer, Rathbun, Tallman, Paulson, Anderson, Robinson, Sloop, Friend. A!7SI'11fI Harvey Hoff. oy J 'CD Club liirif Row: Cerva, Warner, Ball, Kadel, Daniels, Pense, Higer. Sl'l'0IItl Row: Carr, Darrey, McCluskey, Shepherd, Nafsinger, Carpenter, Clemons, Coach Russell. Tbiril Row: Coach Jarvis, Emerson, Rife, Moore, Pierson, Whitney, Bates, Cloninger, Knapp, Roeser. Folzrlfa Row: Lodge, Hughes, Wagner, Vogt, Daniels, Kock, King, Morton. Fiffb Row: Kosmata, Barnes, Pickett, Shoun, Stringfield, Vail, Cambridge, Crookham. The C Club is an honorary organization for athletes who have earned and been awarded a varsity letter in some major sport. To be awarded a letter one must have participated in 40 per cent of the games played. The C Club sold programs at football games and concessions at basketball games to finance their initiations and their main project for the year. This project was buying C Club jackets to be worn when the boys go to other towns to participate in the different sports. These jackets will be kept by the club for the members to wear each year. Oihcers for the year were, President, Bill Crookhamg Vice-President, Harold Vogtg Secretary, Leroy Clemonsg and Sgt. At Arms, Ed Wagner. Leroy Clemons Bill Crookham X' Harold Vogt absent, Ed Wagner Tkeilbivz m First Row: Sullivan, Russell, Abe Remsberg Seconrl Row: Jones, Robison, Mortimore, Seybold, Tracy, Keeter, McCauley Thin! Row: Frost, Pedersen, Merrill, Rathbun, Albers, Moyer, Odom, Kadel, Anderson The National Thespian Dramatic Society was founded early in the spring of 1929 at Fairmont State Teachers College, Fairmont, West Virginia. The official publication is 'QThe High School Thespianf' All high schools, academies, and other secondary schools of recognized standing are eligible for mem- bership and the July 1, 1950, membership roll totalled 1020 troupes in all. High school students of satisfactory scholarship who do quality work in dramatics are eligible for mem- bership. Further dramatics participation earns for the member additional merit points. The Caldwell troupe began the year with 18 members with others qualifying for membership during the year. The highlight of the year's activities was the formal banquet in April held jointly with Quill and Scroll. Officers for the year were Ruth Sersain, presidentg Patty Moyer, vice-president, Patsy Keeter, secretary, and Arlene Albers treasurer. Mr. Paxton was the Thespian advisor. is Ruth Sersain Patsy Keeter Patty Moyer Arlene Albers iff? Aff!! , , s ,. Kqz Club Leon Stone Darrel Perkins Erie Wilson im Wfelchko Paul Hales John Pedersen The Key Clubf, an organization spon- sored by the National Kiwanis has com- pleted its fourth and very active year in C.I-LS. Key Clubn is an honorary or- ganization for all Sophomore, junior and Senior boys in the upper third of their class scholastically. Their main project of the year was buying new drinking fountains for the school. Ofhcers for the first semester were Darrel Perkins, president, Eric Wilson, secretaryg Leon Stone, treasurer. Follow- ing in the second semester were Paul Hales, president, John Pedersen, secretary, Jim Welchko, treasurer. For Mr. Stiber, our sponsor, we say thanks a lot, we really think he is swell. -3 l'ntf Row Bill Crookham ohn Pedersen, Harvey Hoff, Leon Clemer, Fred Anderson, Jim McDonald, Gary Kadel Louis Remsberg Clifford Abe. Serofzrl Row: Dick Beasley, Jerry Willard, Bill Fugate, Clayton ohnson Dick Nafsmger Tom Pierson, Darrel Perkins, Leroy Clemons, Eddie Bates, Neil Henderson. Third' Raw Dee Abe Larry Allen, Bob Crosby, Paul Hales, Eric Wilson, Milton Van Slyke, Bruce Steiner Leon Stone Elmer Helzer, Neil Greenwell, Bill Hayes, Mark Shaw, Larry johnson. Hi- Y Club Fira! Row: Jerry Livingston, Harold Pederson, Dee Abe, jack Geisen, Jerry Ferguson, Tom McCollum, Sigel Clark. Second Row: Jack Russell, Duane Baker, Dick Beasley, John McLaughlin, Ronald House, Bill Brockman, Howard Shorb, Fred Colley. Third Row: Al Moore, John Pedersen, Paul Noble, Darrell Merrell, Bob Crosby, Joe Frost, Milton Van Slyke, Virden Seybold, Dick Nye, Leland Swanson, Fred Anderson, Lyle Burton. The Hi-Y is a National club sponsored by the Young Mens' Christian Association. In C.H.S. they have completed many worthwhile projects that helped to make our school a better place. Their many activities included the Sweethearts Bally held in February and those basketball games with the Key Club. Mr. Lewis, sponsor of the club, deserves much credit for his help in making the club a success. Officers for this year were: Fred Anderson, president, Dee Abe, vice-president, John Pedersen, secretary, Jack Russell, treasurer, Bill Brockman, sergeant at arms, Al Moore, historian and Duane Baker, chaplain. ,1 Sealed: Fred Anderson, Al Moore, Bill Brockman, john Pedersen. Standing: Duane Baker, jack Russell, Dee Abe. Girls lb Club Patricia Moyer, Phyllis Paulson, Dona Kellhofer, MARY Mc COI,I.UM Mrs. Dozier, Miss Laub, Mrs. Schaertl, Mrs. Gott Mary Lou Skelton, Margarita Gabiola, Patty Sloop. and Miss Baldridge. Girls Pep Club, our live-wire girls organization, has again done a wonderful job in promoting school spirit and pep. Much credit is due to our wonderful sponsors, Mrs. Gott, Mrs. Schaertl, Mrs. Dozier, Miss Baldridge, and Miss Laub. Our Hrst event was Hello Week, which the Sophomores took over, followed by the carnival which was a big success. The Christmas Formal, Pep Club Tea, and the Shamrock Shag are other activities of our club that help make our school so much fun. The May Breakfast concluded our year. Ofhcers for this year were Mary McCollum, president, Mary Lou Skelton, vice-president, Margarita Gabiola, secretary, and Phyllis Paulson, treasurer. Thanks to a hardworking and energetic group of oflicers for making this such a busy and successful year. Sfumliug: Gloria Blanc, Marilyn Wfhelchel, Barbara Robison, Shiela Sfamfifzg: Shirley Peterson, Bessie Hammond, Donna Evans, Louise McCauley, Donna Stitzel, Jane Thomason, joan Snead, Marie Mc- Collins, Sally Jurries, Marilyn Pedersen, Vada Harritt, Janet Wood- Keon, Gaylene O'Dell, Lois Rathbun, jane Blomquist. Smzfvif: worth, Sue Jurries, Barbara Little, Dorothy Irvine. Seaied: Sandra Belle Paslcy, Virginia Farncr, Sally Strand, Marguerite Dretke, Stringfield, Barbara Keller, Norma Bates, Judy Crool-sham, Petrea Darlene jordan, Patsy Keeter, Gloria Mortimore. Knudsen, Mona Watson, Cheryl Borland, S 5 'A 3 E S 4. S E 'Q E 7 ?Z f Y Teeny Barbie Robison Jane Blomquisr Donnette jones Virginia Harris The Y-Teens, a branch of the Y.W.C.A., an international girls' organization, have had a very busy and successful year. Their schedule for the year included the District Conference at Weiser, the Halloween Masquer- ade Party, The Mother-Daughter Tea, Christmas Pageant, Chocolate for Christmas, The Father- Daughter Banquet and many other activities. Receiving the honor of being the third Caldwell girl in three successive years to be District pres- ident, was Lois Rathbun. Oiiicers under the able leadership of president Virginia Harris were vice-president, jane Blom- quistg secretary, Donnette Jones, and treasurer, Barbie Robison. Cur thanks to our sponsors, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Pickett, and Miss Cofhn for their co-operation and help. I-'inf Row: Tracy, Paulson, Kellhofer, Horn, Westfall, Atwell, Hull Webster. Second Row: Bates, Stringfield, Keller, Bates, Lint, Dretke Pasley, Farner, Johnson, Robison. Third Row: Crookham, Hammond Sloop, jones, Blomquist, Whelehel, Skelton, McCollum, Harris, Frances Mrs. Rice, Miss Carlin, Mrs. Pickett Horn, Hook, Ratlibun. Mary Turner Loretta Johnson Marilyn Pedersen Eleanor Bates Darlene Horn Peggy Lou Horn 'tm The Future Homemakers of America have completed another active year under the efficient and able leadership of our president, Mary Turner. Other officers included Eleanor Bates, vice-president, Peggy Lou Horn, secretary, Marilyn Pedersen, treasurer, Darlene Horn, librarian, and Loretta John- son, historian. These girls were also assisted by the executive board which consists of class ofncers and committees. The year's activities began with a membership drive including the Scavenger Hunt and a pic- nic at the park. In December 'iParents' Night was held at which was included initiation and the conferring of degrees. Other activities included the slumber party in the spring and a project, Books for the Blind. We know that we could not have made our club a big success without the wonderful help and guidance we received from our sponsors, Mrs. Tweedy and Miss Waterman. Sfr11m'i11g: June Warren, Marlene Clark, Bonnie Braden, Loretta Johnfon, Marilyn Porter, Miss XVaterman, Mrs. Tweedy, Bonita Braden, Mary Turner, Ruth Tallman, Darlene Hefti, Shirley Carpenter, Romclle Swart. Sealed: Pauline Hood, Donna Evans, Bessie Hammond, Kay Doane, Eleanor Bates, Margarita Gabiola, Belle Pasley, Darlene Horn. K11er'lif1g: Shirley Zuercher, Jane Yamashita, Sandra Ensign, Jane Toft, Shirley Odom, Peggy Horn, Marilyn Pedersen, Nadine W'ebster, Phyllis Glenn. Ufjike Sfa11di11g: Virginia Harris, Barbara Robison, Mary Lou Skelton, Marilyn Whelchel, Mary McCollum, Donna Stitzel, Mrs. Jensen, Beverly Wiegand. Silfing: Margaret Taggart, Phyllis Paulson, Pat Moyer, Joy Brown, Mary Turner, Kathy Harper, Patsy Keeter. The girls in office receive actual experience in filing systems, grading, attendance, and other im- portant data that must be recorded. They also type letters and learn to operate the mimeograph and ditto machines. These senior girls, are under the able and helpful guidance of the principal's secretary, Mrs. Jensen. Lilvmry Sid It is the duty of the Library Staff to check books in and out of the Library, to help students Hnd reference materials and to keep books in their right order on the shelves. When things become a little quiet or they have an opportunity to do so, you may Hnd them quietly sneaking away to the stack room where you would really be surprised at what they find. Our thanks to the library staff and Miss Coflin for their help and co-operation with all the stu- dents. Oflicers for this year were: Jane Blomquist, presidentg Bonnie Ahlstrom, vice-president, and Helen Johnson, secretary-treasurer. Standing: Mickey Sullivan. Sitting: Patty Sloop, jane Blomquist, Pat Moyer, Virginia Healy, Marian Park, Bonnie Ahlstrom, Helen Johnson. Q Z -'Y' 555' Amivifciw Cou mf son, Brown, Blake, Glaze Remsbcrg, Rathbun, Albers den, Nielson. Great sighs of complete exhaustion emitted from the yearbook workroom. These sighs were caused by the knowledge that the staff had successfully completed a difficult task. The staff was very busy during the year but they felt it was well worth the effort. Editor of the yearbook, Louis Remsberg, was assisted by Beverly Glaze, business manager. The remainder of the staff were: Irma Jenkins, secretary, Darlene Horn, copy editor, Joanne Keyser, Beverly Braden, Joy Brown, and Lois Rathbun, copy Writers, Joy Brown, art editor, Beverly Braden, assistant art editor, Jerry Willard, sports editor, Jane Blomquist, sales manager, Jerry Willard, down- town campaign manager, Jerry Cloninger, Pat Moyer, Norma Blake, Barbara Little, Larry Nielson, and Darlene Horn, downtown solicitors. The class editors Were: Arlene Albers, senior, Helen John- son, junior, Louise Ryan, sophomore, and Marie Lawrence, freshmen. Our excellent advisor has been Mrs. Pickett, Without whose help we could never have achieved our goal of publishing this yearbook successfully. Scaled: Beverly Glaze, Irma Jenkins, Joanne Keyser, Joy Brown, Mrs. Pickett, Beverly Braden. Shlmfing: Louis Remsberg, Darlene Horn, Louis REMSBERG Jerry Willard. BEVERLY GLAZE Seated: Cloninger, Blom- quist, Horn, Keyser, John- Little, Willard. Standing. 1 Jenkins, Moyer, Ryan, Bra- Sfumfiug: Whelchel, Sloop, Wiegand, Shaf- fer, Moyer. Seated: Robison. EWWHP 7' Hurry up with that typewriter! I've got to get my story typed! could be heard from room 2 as the newspaper class ap- proached another deadline. The paper was published every two to three weeks and is a member of the Pacific Slope Press Association. Barbie Robison and Patty Sloop headed the staff as editor and business manager. Other staff members included Feature Editor, Shirleen Shafferg Sports Editor, Beverly Wiegandg Ad Manager, Marilyn Whelchelg Exchange Editor, Pat Moyer. The members of Www the journalism class were assistants. - p-iVf r A Mrs. Schaertl acted as a very efficient advisor. ' 'pypi S' The latter part of February some members of the class attended Ve,p'f' Qfij 1,1 ' the Pacific Slope Press Conference in Seattle. BARBARA RoB1soN PATTY SLOOP Sealed: Dretke, Blomquist, Harris, Robison, Sloop, Shaffer, Whelchel Sfamfing: Moore, Farner, Mrs. Schaertl, Wiegand, Moyer 'lfl rizomz Dude Ramclf' Arizona Dude Ranch, a comedy about how two easterners try to run a dude ranch in the West, was presented on November 2 and 3 after Weeks of hard work from the cast, by the Senior Class of C.H.S. When a group of typical eastern dudes arrive no end of confusion results from the efforts to keep the suckers-er,-dudes amused at all times, with the aid of Indians, a sheriff, a bandit, and all the trim- mings of the mythical West. Many thanks should go to Mrs. Rice for all the headaches and nezr-ulcers she endured to get this play ready for presentation. CAST Gail Winslow - - - - jeff Wifaxlow - - - Minnic' Haba-Heloe-Holao - - fWilalj Bill Khlicrupj Sherwood Sum Smifla ----- Adeline Barclay - - - Payson Barclay - Sue Barvlrzy - Dixie Barrlay - Miss Prim - Falling Huirpizv Lenz Sfrcrfer - Curfisx - - Lois RATHBUN - - JOE FROST - JACK RUSSELL FRED ANDERSON MICKEY SULLIVAN SHEILA MCCAULEY LOUIS REMSBERG GLORIA MORTIMORE - PATSY KEETER DONNA ALTIZER DONETTE JONES HARVEY HOFF DARRELL PERKINS I. Cast of Characters. 2. These are not customary sights here! 5. l've got an ideaf, 4. OOOoooooooohh!', 5. Poor mama. Come mama. 6. You must be the Barclaysf, 7. Come on, you! 8. That's the fourth time you've slapped that pillow. 9. Sign language. 10. Production staff. ll. Heap goodln 12. Why, it's Miss Primf, 'rw - A- 'Rolmfloacle ie Inn 'J Bodies falling out of closets, a black stormy eve- ning, and an old Ramshackle Inn on the Seacoast characterizes the Junior class mystery-comedy. Di- rected by Rose Powers, College of Idaho drama major, the production was presented April 19 and 20 before an applauding audience. The plot centered around Belinda Pryde, a curious, excited little librarian. Anxious to leave the dead town of East Ispwich, she bought an old colonial inn with her savings. The inn wasn't what it was sup- posed to be in beauty but it was full of undercover swindlers which Miss Pryde and her friends uncover, keeping the audience either on the edge of their seats or back laughing. Patton - Arbzifbnoi - joyre Rogers Mama Phillip.: Conxiable Small Belimla Prytlf' C'0llHlI0tl0l'f' L11 ifzm Touww' Gail Kuxxvll - - - Alirc' Fixfarr Dr. Russell - Bill Pimps - Dr. Tflllplf Gilboolrfy - Frffrl Porfrr - Mary Temple CAST - D1tR Beixsrix - GARY EMERSON - NlAURI.l2N JONI:S - j,xN1g THOMASON - LLON lXflCGOLDIlIC,K - - BELLE PASLEY - - FRANK PAYNI3 DONNAKLAIRF DAWSON - - SALLY STRAND - GIENF XVHITN1-.Y - - AL lVlOORI' - LARRY ALLLN - DON MANc'H12s'1'1'R - - LIQXVIS HINhLI' lVlARGUERITA GABIOLR one Byron The fascinating Charlotte Bronte novel of 1847 was chosen for The Student Body Play because of its excellent dramatic qualities. Jane Eyre, a young orphan girl from the Lowood Charitable Institute in England, answers an advertisement for someone to serve as governess for the French ward of a certain Mr. Edward Fairfax Rochester, a wealthy bachelor with a magnificent estate and a generous retinue of servants. Miss Eyre almost marries Mr. Rochester but the ceremony is unceremoniously interrupted by a friend who announces Mr. Rochester is the husband of his insane sister. Jane leaves broken-hearted but returns a year later to find the insane wife had set fire to the mansion and perished in the blaze. The play ends on a happy note. Many thanks to Mr. Paxton for his untiring efforts in getting this play ready for production. CAST - - EvERELL FALLERT - LORNA TRACY - FRED COLLEY lane Eyre - Mrs. Fairfax - Edward Rocbrsfm' - Richard Mason - - ' ' JOE BERRY - - JANE THOMASON - DONNACLAIRE DAWSON - - ARDIS SEYBOLD - - GEORGE SHAW Grace P0016 - Blanche Ingram Laffy Ingram - Mr. Wood - 1. Entire Cast. 2. Not me and that's certain, Mum. 3. 'iDear God-don't let me be frightened. 4. And you're not to talk to her, Dickf, 5. He said one thing you don't deserve, Mr. Mason. 6. And who is this, pray?', 7. Please donit go up there alonef, 8. Production Staff. 9. The trouble with you, Mason, is that you donit mean anything! Polbulmfit in and ueen Dick PICKETT PHYLLIS PAULSON The Publication Ball, November 22 was the scene of the crowning of the 1950-S1 popularity King and Queen. The King and Queen, two popular seniors, chosen by a vote of the student body, were Dick Pickett and Phyllis Paulson. Their identity was kept a secret until intermission at which time they were crowned by Barbie Robison, editor of the newspaper, and Louis Remsberg, editor of the yearbook. Phyllis Paulson, Dick Pickett Pub Ball Footboz ll ueen Bmleetbcl II ueen Wrginzd Harris Elected Football Queen of 1950 was cute and sparkling Virginia Harris. Ginia,', as she is known to her friends, has had a very active school life. Last year she was one of our varsity yell leaders and president of G.A.A. This year she is Y-Teen Prexy, and a member of National Honor Society. Pauly A700119 It seems that basketball queens run in the Sloop family and carrying on this tradition was Patty Sloop, 1951 Basketball Queen. Patty, a very active girl, is business manager of the Canyon Cougar, treasurer of Pep Club, a member of the Y-Teen cabinet and a member of National Honor Society. She is also Vice-President of Quill and Scroll. As the highlight of the football season, Virginia Harris was chosen football queen of 1950 by the football team and reigned over the Nampa-Caldwell Armistice Day Game. Sharing these honors were Mary McCollum and Betty Stuart chosen as attzndants. These popular senior girls were crowned in a ceremony preceding the game by Captain Dick Pickett, and Ed Wagner and Harold Vogt, team mem- bers. Mary was a varsity yell leader last year and is now president of Girls' Pep Club and a member of National Honor Society. Betty is active in F.H.A. and a member of the F.H.A. executive board. She is also active in Pep Club and Y-Teens. MARY MCCULLUM Royalty at the game BETTY STUART DONA KELLHOFER Looking on at the game jaws BLOMQUIST Preceding the Boise-Caldwell basketball game, Friday, February 16, three popular senior girls were crowned by members of the basketball team. They were: Patty Sloop, queen, and Jane Blomquist and Dona Kellhofer attendants. They reigned over the game aid the dance following was in their honor. Jane is President of National Honor Society, Vice-President of Y-Teens, a clan leader and was elected Lettuce Bowl attendant. Dona has been active in G.A.A., is an honorary member of Girls, C. Club, a member of the Y-Teen cabinet, and play director in Pep Club. Cmfniml K ing and ueen MARK SHAW NORMA BATES For the past two years our Carnival King and Queen have been chosen by a count of tickets-the class selling the most receives the honors. This year the Sophomores, with all their pep and vitality, Won by a large margin. Handsome Mark Shaw, elected by his classmates, was crowned King by last year's carnival Queen Phyllis Paulson. Mark is very active in his class and is a member of the band. Crowned Queen by last year's King, Joe Frost, was pretty, energetic, Norma Bates. Norma is busy in F.H.A., Pep Club, and is on the Y-teen cabinet. Mark and Norma Crowning at the Varsity Show 0 Chosen by the class of 1951 for their achievements of leadership, scholarship, character, and ability to co-operate with their teachers and classmates were these eight seniors. ' These students have been active in all school activities and have helped J' to lead the way up our ladder of success. Congratulations to you!-the most likely to succeed. I JANE BLOMQUIST Q 1 LEON CELMER BILL CROOKHAM VIRGINIA HARRIS MARY McCoLLUM JIM MCDONALD JOHN PEDERSEN LOIS RATI-IBUN mn, x ,V Wx,,,,L,,Lfg4V,,. Q..,,,y x SW- ful' fmwff 263526 Q32 6. 14 's... .54pfz6e,5Z and 51745 Z-4 Bwrgff Jfex' af' eff!! S041 wx 404544 f'..5?f I9-7-'NX ,fzgwffdf ,M -4.--N Q.....wv '4 lu,,, Q .J ..f56fa !Q0fgf?5Qff fjB3if1w ffgysch 5160 Ham, zwf .W 5315515 gyw-5 Dnfw Jaw ,,A' .2-' !faf7o!.wf5iE.:-:iq . Qwfefiifxqsf mm . - V , ,- 'f - iw a.553ff -Mm we f 1. Dead to the World. 2. Poor neck! 3. Pyramid. 4. Starting young. S. Bathing beauties? 6. Shoe shine. 7. Picnic. 8. Happiness. 9. Legislators. 10. Drum Major. 11. Boating. 12. Sun bathing. 13. English homework. 14. Dress-up time. 15. Wind up. 80 1. Turn around and jump in. 2. The Band has arrived. 3. Water Ballet? 4. Mighty hunter. 5. Legs! 6. joe in the past. 7. Ah! Summer. 8. Shoe has grown up. 9. Horseman, 10. WE,ve had fun. 11. Twins. 12. Totem Pole. 81 1. Perfect Couple. 2, Cutie! 3. just relaxing. 4. Slumberless party. 5. Posing. 6. Troubador. 7. Freshmen. 8. Travelers. 9. Wlmat do they sec? 10. Summer camp. 11. Cat that swallowed the Canary. 12. Don't turn around! 3. Tl1at's all. A vertifem Adams, Dr. F. L. Albertson's Food Market Alexander's American Electric Anderson, C. C. Co. Beauty Inn Becker Hardware Bennett Machine Shop B 86 M Equipment Co., Inc. Boise Payette Lumber Co. Brink's Burns Chevrolet Co. Caldwell Bowling Center Caldwell Drug Center Caldwell Floral Co. Caldwell Flour Mills Caldwell Hardware Co. Caldwell Ice 86 Cold Storage Co. Caldwell Lumber St Box Co. Caldwell News-Tribune Caldwell Sporting Goods Canyon Abstract 86 Title Co. Canyon Motor Co. Case Furniture Co. City Dye Works Cloninger Market Co-op Oil Association Crookham Company Earl's Dress Shop El Adobe Cafe Ernst Coal Co. Evans, Glen L., Inc. Falkls Caldwell Store Farms Equipment Co. First National Bank Ford 86 Roth Fox Theater Garber Motor Co. Garber Shoe Store Gem Bakery Gigray, Dr. Graves, Dr. Gerald Greenlund Drug Hal Johnson Motor Co. Heating Equipment Co. Higer, C. R., Plumbing 81 Heating- Contracting 86 Repairs Hi Pop Inn Hoff Building Supply Home Dairies Home Lumber 86 Coal Co. Hurst Lockers Idaho Egg Producers Idaho First National Bank Idaho Meat Packers Idaho Power Co. Independent Furniture Intermountain Builders, Inc. Irrigator's Lumber 86 Coal Co. Kaley, Handford, 86 Shupe, Drs Kimball Barber Shop King Brown Gardens King, M. H. Co. Kirkpatrick, Dr. Merle Mason, Leo J., Buick Co. McClure Bakery McCluskey's Signal Oil Co. McCormick R. R. Real Estate Meek 86 Miller Meurer's Department Store Miller Hardware Co. Model Cash Grocery Mollerup's Inc. Moore Stationery Mueggler's City Bakery Munn, Dr. Elizabeth Murdock Finance Corporation Oakes, Edgar L., Co. O. K. Salesyard Pacific Trailways Pantorium Cleaners Parkview Market Parrott, Tom, Jeweler Peckham Dakan Chapel Peckham Furniture Co. Peckham Music Center Penney, J. C. Penny Wise Drug Porter, Vern 256 Sons Purkhiser's Electric Quality Food Market Quasty's Fountain Riner, M. D. Agency Robbis Toggery Roxy Theater Sandee's Saratoga Barber Shop Sears, Roebuck 86 Co. Service Parts Co. Shorb Printing Co. Smith 86 Ewing, Attorneys at Law Sower, Dr. Strowd, Drs. H. 86 Alice T. Swift 86 Co. Summer's Terry Electric Toft Machine Shop Troy Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning Co. Ulrich, D. D. Valley Floral Co. Vassar Produce Walker-Shaffer Agency Westfall, Dr. Whelchel Studio Wfhittle Pharmacy Woodls Jewelry W'hytc, H., Implement Co. banks All things, good or bad, must come to an end. Before I bring this book to a close, however, I wish to express my thanks to everyone who has helped put out this Yearbookg the kids in the class, the entire staff, Mrs. Pickett, Caxtons, and Whelchels. But most of all I wish to thank you for the opportunity of serving you by publishing this Yearbook. It has been a very pleasant task and I hope that you enjoy this book as much as I have enjoyed bringing it to you. HUGH STRINGEIELD: Boys' C Club 3- 43 Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-43 Tennis 2-3-43 Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Track 33 Ski Club 23 Newspaper 33 Yearbook 2. BETTY STUART: Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Co- Clan Leader 3g F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Officer 2, Executive Board 43 Football Attend- ant 4g G.A.A. 13 Girls' CU Club 2. MIcRY SULLIVAN: Thespians 43 Library 43 Choir 2-3-43 Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-43 Senior Class Play 4. MARGARET TAGGART: Notus, Idaho 1-2-33 Ofhce 4g Y-teens 43 Pep Club 43 F.H.A. 4. RUTH TALLMAN: Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Y- teens 1-2-3-43 F.I'I.A. 1-2-3-4, Oflicer 2g Executive Board 1-3-43 Home Ec. Class Oificer 2. DON TAYLOR: Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-43 Boxing 23 Tennis 2-43 Home Room Ofbcer 4. LOUIS REMSBERG Editor CContinued from page 2Sj MARY TURNER: F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Oiiicer 3-4, Executive Board 2-3-4, Delegate to Regional Convention 23 Home Ec. Class OHicer 23 Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Y-teens 1- 2-3-43 Ofiice 43 Chorus lg Girls' State 3. DoN VASSAR! Library 33 Choir 3-43 Boys' Fed. I-2-3-4. HAROLD VoGT: Student Body Oflicer 43 Boys' C Club 3-4, Officer 43 Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-43 Football 1-2-3-43 Baseball 3-43 Track 2-3-43 Ski Club 43 Class Oihcer 23 Home Room Officer 2-3. EDWIN WAGNER: Student Council 33 Boys' C Club 2-3-4, Officer 3-43 Home Room Oflicer 4g Football 2-3-43 Base- ball 3-43 Track 2-3-43 Boys' Fed. 1-2- 3-4. ESTHER WAGONER: Clan Leader 3g Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Y-teens 1-2-3-43 Chorus 23 Choir 3-43 Triple Trio 2-3. JUNE WARREN: Parma, Idaho 1-2-33 Pep Club 4g F.H.A. 4, Oflicer 4. NADINE WEBSTER: Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Y- teens 1-2-3-43 Cabinet 3-43 F.I-I.A. 1-2- 3-43 Class Officer 43 Chorus lg Choir 2- 3-4. 84 JIM WELCHRQ: Seattle, Washington 1-2- 33 Ski Club 4, Officer 43 Key Club 4, Officer 4. MARILYN WI-IELcHEL: Student Council 33 Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Clan Leader 43 Y- teens 1-2-3-43 Cabinet 4g F.I'I.A. 1-2-3- 43 Oifice 43 G.A.A. 1-23 Newspaper 43 junior Class Play Production Staff 33 Home Room Ofhcer 1-3. BEVERLY WIEGAND: G.A.A. lg Y-teens 1- 2-3-43 Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Newspaper 2-3-43 Home Room Officer 33 Oflice 4g Quill 86 Scroll 4. ERIC WILSON! Key Club 2-3-4, Oflicer 4- Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-4. a KENNETH WILsoN: Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-4- Boxing 1-43 Choir 3-43 Chorus 2. v CATHERINE WRIGHT: Pep Club 1-2-3-4' Y-teens 1-2-3-43 F.H.A. 1-2-3-4. a DoLoREs WRIGHT: Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Y- teens 1-2-3-43 G.A.A. I-23 F.H.A. 1-2- 3-4, Executive Board 3-43 Girls, State 3 1, 5 5 5 H El fi 4 J T 3 2 ? 1 1 4 I Y 4' . . 33: 'W' wow, www 62.jfdbf,f,,Q,,f,,Lf,zMaJm1,,,M,gZz,g,C, 4cfff1QQ,4,,0u.A4fcQ,fQ,4,7X,, ML F1zQ I J0,,,i!,4,f,.4.L-f6Z?70'44fJj4,Q, ww qmfpmbwzmwfwwhw 71uf3,lpaAfu,L6,fffw!0fJ.,,bww,fJJ7m14JL6,6MQ,aJ n M, in f . ,,,. Riff i Ju, Wg ,,,. 2 -1' 4,1 1 1- 13 Aww 1 am 4