Earlville High School - Raidorian Our Years Yearbook (Earlville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1951 volume:

Miss Karra ret Bullock Enrllah and Literature We, the Seniors of 1951, dedicate this annual to Mlso Bullock In appreciation of all she has taught us and the many thoughtful things she has done for us. May her future classes remenber her as the Inspiration that she Is. Harlow Miller (right) Dorothy Jury Home Sconomlcs Instructor (left) Bernice Samalonls American History, tforld History, Spanish, Social Science Thc-1 Campbell Mathematic Instructor, Assistant Athletic D1rector Don Maeohtle Athletic Director, Biology i Ralph Impens Chemestry, General Science, 7 Sc8 Grade Math Instructor Sldred Alcorn 7 3 Grade Instructor, Grade School Athletic Director Mrs. Mae Duckels 7 3 Grade Instructor Betty Alexander Grade School, Music Instructor Frederick K. Kamlnky T. 7. An, 2, 3. « U-H 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3, k Basketball 1, 2, 3, U Mixed Chorus 1, U Boys Octet Double Octet L G. Jean Dyas Girls Chorus 1, 2, U Mixed Chorus 1, 3, Band 2, 3, U Double Octet ij Annual k Paper Staff L Pep Club 2, 3. F. H. A. 1. 2, 3, � � Rita R. Danielson RoTlo 1, 2 Latin Club 3 Pep Club 3, L Band 3� Student Council L Double Octet U Mixed Chorus U Samuel A. Vlley 4—iT l, 2, 31 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, John B. Rgyson Officer 1,3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, b Football l, 4 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Annual 4 Paper Staff 4 Ann L. Hill Officer 1, 2, 4 Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Girls Sextette 4 Band 1, 2, 3� b Latin Club 2, 3 Pep Club 2, 3, b Paper Staff 4 Annual 4 Ruth £. Gallagher Officer 1, 4 Girls Chorus 2 Cheerleader 2, 3 0. A. R. Award 4 Student Council 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Kenneth A. Hlnderllder Serena 1 Officer 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3,. 4 Track 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 0 Gerald J. Zlnmerman Officer 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 2, 3 Basketball 2 Baseball 2 Spanish Club 4- Annual Staff 4 Avis L. Olsen sn?. a. i, 2, 3, + Pep Club 2. 3, + Annual Staff 4 Poser L. Stockley rrfr x. 1, z, f. u -H 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 3, ii Pep Club 3, Football 3, � Blanche N. Donoho T. H. A. 2, 3, 5 F. T. A. 3 Pep Club 2, 3� Spanlah Club C. Joyce Boltz TJlrla Chorua 1, 2, 3. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3 Mixed Octet Girls Trio Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Girls Sextette b David H. Sellers ftt: x. i, 2, u Football 3, M Grace J. Oulman uito chofrre'T', 2, 3, Girls Sextette 1 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls Trio 3 Pep Club 2, 3. Annual 4 Paper Staff U Walter E. Hayward rrrTA. i, 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3, b Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1.2,3,b Football 3, J Officer 3, h Annual 4 Carol J Hughea Dudlat C. Huam P. P. A. 2, 3, k. Band, 2, 3 Mixed Chorua, k, Pep Club, 2, 3, k, . F« H A 1, 2, 3 Latin Club, 2, 3, Student Council, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3, Bruce C. Pratt V Loreno Burd F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, I4., Mixed Chorua, 3 I4., Pap Club, 2, 3 Ij-, • F. F. A. 2, 3, Ij., I4.-H, 1, 2, 3 1 - Pap Club, 2, 3 4 CLASS PROPHECYYflSI T is Is the prophecy of the class of 1951. Lat us go Into the future until the year 1965 and as I ride through La Salle County, I recall ray girl- hood days. Maybe I better tell you who I am and my business. I am Beverly Chrlstofferson. and I am a photographer for the Nosle News Magazine. I became 30 Interested In the photography business when I was playlng the part of a photographer In the great Senior play of 1951, called %ulet Summer . To continue I am now headed for an estate owned by a Mr. Leslie Shepard. Seens as If I should know someone by that name, only I can't seem to recall who It might bm. Coming upon the main entrance, the gate man opened the huge fate for me. After driving two miles I came across a lovely little house.' Seven children ran out to greet me. Thinking this was the right house I started to ring the door bell. I was soon Informed, the main house was a nlle farther uo the road. As I walked toward the main house I saw a woman coming toward me. She Is dressed In elegant clothes except for one thing—she Is b: re footed. Carol, I scream for surely It must be Carol Hughes Shepard my old class mate all through high school. Carol Invited me In for lunch, and as we sat talking she mentioned that Ann Louise Hill was now singing In the Metropolitan Opera House. She had as her accomplnlst Rita Danielson. They will soon start their fourth trip to Europe. Also, that Blanche Donoho was a Math teacher, and Walt Havward an agriculture teacher at good old E.C.H.S. Just then the door bell rang and much to our astonishment there stood Charles Haight Jr. I glanced down and the following was on his little black bag You ruin It, I tune It. Charles was a piano tuner. Talking again about our class mates Charles mentioned that he had received a letter from Kenneth Hlnderllder. who Is now In Egypt. Also, that he had been another old class mate, Ruth Gallagher who became so Interested In lion taming from her Senior play, that she decided to make a llfes work of It. I mentioned then that Fritz Kamlnkv In now doing very well as a radio technltion In New York Carol suggested that she call Gib and Jean Glazer,and Lorene and All glp.h to come over and seeme as long as I was In this part of the country. When Carol came back from the telephone she said that one other class mate, ftlta Whitlock, was now President of the Bell Tellphone Company. Now there was nothing to do but wait, so Carol suggested welook at her new mondern T. V. set. The stations were changing and we saw an advertise- ment for Gingerale bottled by the Zimmerman end Hecathom Co. Yes, your right it s Jerry Zimmerman and Armln Hecathom. They became very interested in this work while still in their high school chemistry class. The first program which flashed on the screen was a sports reel. Suddenly all our eyes became riveted to the set for there was Joyce Boltz plowing along in a roller derby. Joyce got kind of rough here and there. She knocked down at least half a dozen other particlpants. suddenly a man came running into the arena. fhy, It is Milton Swanson. He must have for- gotten to stop at the finish line of the last race he was In. He's an Olympic star, you know. A special feature was a preview of Dud Humm's stock car show. Yes, Dud has become as popular as Joele Chitwood. His show Is so large and dangerous that they have to have a special doctor. Of course, the doctor was none other than John navson. Just then the Butler came to annouce Jean and Gib, and Lorene and Art. My goodness the bulter is my old class mate, 3am Jllev. I was so amazed at this I failed to notice that Jean and Gib had brought their triplets and that Lorene and Art had brought their three sets of twins. • e all sat down and again began to talk about our class mates. Lorene told me that on the way out they had passed two horse back riders. That must be Avis Olsen and Grace Oulaan. They1 re back heie visiting. Bince they took over that resort ir. Colorado and have all those horses they never go any olace but on horse back. I decided that I had better go and meet them on the way as the time was short. I bid every one a fond adieu and took leave. As I started out I saw a truck speeding down the road. Suddenly it swerved and I swerved to miss it and I went off the road. I wonder where he went to school? Why It's David Sellers. Now I know where he went to school. a taxi was right behind the truck and it stopped too, Why the driver of the taxi was none other than Bruce Pratt and his passenger was Roger. the Foot Stockley. They helped me out of the ditch and then we all sat down to discuss what we had been doing since we left school. Time went so quickly that before I knew it was time once more to leave. It had been a wonderful day, and one I will Long remember. CLASS HISTORY rl?5l September 5� 1939 found eighteen daredevils—Eleanor Baxley, Helen Beslx, Charles Bruce, Jean Dyas, Carol Hughes, Dudley Humm, George Kaleel, John Rayson, Edna Snelllng, Milton Swanson, Edward aright, Jerry Zimmerman, Norma Jeanne Clewell, Bonnie Jean Bensen, Kenneth Frank Thompson and Donald Noble on first street, piling into the educational hotrod . Miss Lucille Conklin was our driver. She was a fast driver and as we went around a comer Edward Wright, Norma Jeanne Clewell, Bonnie Jean Benson, and Donald Noble fell out the door. When we came to second street Miss Conklin continued on as our driver. We were Just ready to start when Howard Billings, and Ann i-oulse hill came running up to the hotrod and told us they were going too. We had to stop for a red light at third street. Here we changed drivers and Miss Edith Adams got behind the wheel. We also picked uo Hubert� innls, LeRoy Miller, Mary Miller, Ruth Gallagher, Billy Schure, and'Kenneth Hinderl lider. Miss Adams was driving so last we almost missed fourth street. «e had to stop and back up quite a bit. Miss Adams was tired of driving so Miss Rachael Kahle took over the Job. Dorothy Carter also got on with Miss iLaru. . Miss Kahle was in a hurry so we started out in a big rush, «e had gotten only a few feet when we looked back and saw tnat we had left Kenneth hinder- lider, George Kaleel and John Rayson behind. We decided to go on and pick them up later. Billy bchure was tired so we let him orr to go home and sleep. When we came to the middle of fourth street. Miss Kahle decided she needed a rest so we stopped and Mrs. C±ara Kuntz got in the driver's seat and we continued. Fifth street was next and we stopped at the comer. Here Norma Jeanne Clewell, Kenneth Frank Thompson and Rita Whitlock decided to get off because they were tired of riding. We all got out and stretched and when we got back in we found Miss Marie Gallagher was going to be our driver. We were all set to go when John Rayson came running up. The poor boy had been trying to catch up since we lost him at fourth street, but he finally made it. Speeding along fifth street we found we had a flat tire. LeRoy and Mary Miller go out to fix it and we went off without them. At the comer of sixth we stopped to pick up a hitchhiker who told us his name was Charles Haight. Miss Gallagher was still our driver. The passengers were now Eleanor Baxley, Charles Bruce, Jean Dyas, Ruth Gallagher, Charles Haight, Ann Hill, Carol Hughes, Dudley Humm, Hubert Innls, John Rayson, Edna Snelllng, Milton Swanson, Kenneth Russell Thompson and Jerry Zimmerman. At seventh street we stopped to change drivers and pick up more pass- engers. Batty Childs, k ger Stockley and Denver Weekley tumbled into the back. With Mr. Renfro as our driver we started off on the ride of our lives. Nothing seriously happened so we were still in one piece when we arrived at eighth street. On eighth street we got out and looked around. When we got back in Mr. Renfro was still our driver. The passengers now were Eleanor Baxley, Charles Bruce, Betty Childs, Jean Dyas, Ruth Gallagher, Charles Haight, Ann Hill, arol Hughes, Dudley Humm, Hubert Innls, John Rayson, Edna Snelllng, Roger Stockley, Milton Swanson, Kenneth Russell Thomoson, Denver Weekley, and Jerry Zimmerman. We started down eighth street with many happy memories of our grade school days. At ninth street we picked up some farmers who were hopelessly lost on their first trip to the bi3 city . They were Joyce Bolt , Lorene Burd, Beverly Christofferson, Maurice Jourlin, Fritz Kamlnky, LeRoy Miller, Mary CLASS WILLyffSI ile, the Senior Class of 1951 of the Earlvllle High School, of the town Barlvllle, county of La Salle, and the state of Illinois, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, execute, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and annulling all former wills made by us. We direct that all our Just debts and funeral expenses be paid out of our estate as soon after our decease as oractlcable. Ruth Gallagher bequeaths her collection of nicknames and her Irish temper to Truman Turnlpseed—better watch your step, Truman.1 Rita Danielson bequeaths her little bass horn to the big guy of E. C. H. S. Tommy Burke. Grace Oulman bequeaths Bud's Hupmobile to Katie Ryg, providing Bud gives his permission—Ju3t the Hupp , Katie. Jean Dvas bequeaths her letter-writing to Millie Klatt—we hope that you get ansers as Interesting as Jean does, Millie. Milton Swanson bequeaths his speed In running to obert Kirby. 31anche Donoho bequeaths her shyness to the Sophomore girls. Bruce Pratt bequeaths his taxi service to Mr. Klmpton—we hope Mr. Klmpton doesn't break the Earlvllle speed limit. Carol Hughes bequeaths her ability to tell Jokes to Miss Samalonls— Everyone laugh now. John Ravson bequeaths his rigid training schedule to Bob Sanders. Joyce Boltz bequeaths her short hair to Betty Oulman—How about It, Betty. David Sellers bequeaths his football ability to Jimmy Major—may6e Barbara can be of assistance, Jim. Roger Stockley bequeaths his false tooth to Stan oteinke. You'll have to stay out of their way now, Stan. Avis Olsen bequeaths her powerful voice to Mr. Bowermaster so his future classes won't have to wear hearing aids. Armln Hecathom bequeaths his Terroplane and Friday night excursions to Ottawa to the Sophomore boys. Jerry Zimmerman bequeaths his habit of blushing all the way to his ears to Delores Matlson. Beverly Christofferson bequeaths the top three Inches of her helghth to Arlene Shorty Miller. Kenny Hlnderllder bequeaths his Ford to Hoot Gibson. Let's hope It will run as smooth as the truck, Hoot . Fritz Kamlnky bequeaths his helghth to Pee Wee Claude. Maybe now you can reach the mlcraphone. Pee Wee. Rita Whitlock bequeaths her willpower to study to Greta Hill. Lorene Burd bequeaths her faithful Jeans to Betty Barber. We hope they stand up as well for you, Betty. Dud Humm bequeaths his stock car to Ann Brumbelow. You might be quali- fied for the all-girl race In Mazon someday, Ann. Samuel Wiley bequeaths his busy-body tactics to Janie Woods. We hope you don t talk as much as Sam does, Janie. Walter Hayward bequeaths his muscles to Julie Norton. You'll have to see Walt about his secret, Julie. Chuck Haight bequeaths his forgetfulness to George Kaleel. Better not lose your thinking cap, George. Ann Hill bequeaths her bad cough to Marilyn Terry. And last we bequeath to the Incoming Freshmen class our trial and tribulations within the walls of E.C.H.S. We hope that their four years will be as enjoyable as ours have been. We, the Class of 1951 bequeath Miss Bullock, who has been our advisor for the past year. We know that she will guide the Incoming class on the right pAth Just as she has done for us. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto subscribed our names andafficed our seal, the seventeenth day of May, In the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Fifty One. Mr. Bowermaster Miss Bullock Class of 19S1 Signed, sealed, published and declared by the ClaBS of 1051, the Testator above named, as and for their last Will and Testament; In our presence; and we, at their request, and In their presence, and In the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses on the day above mentioned. Avis Olsen, Bruce Pratt, David Sellers, Rita Whitlock and Samuel Wiley. Kiss aondgeroth stepped on the starter but nothing happened. Finally we discovered that we were out of gas. We pulled Into the nearest gas station to refill the tank. When we were on the road again we found that the gas station attendants, Delilah Bests end Grece OuTman had decided to come with us The old Jalopy was Ju9t bursting at Its seams and Delilah fell out. When we stopped at tenth street Kiss Sonderoth was to tired to continue so Kiss Jury got In. We saw a cloud of duct In the distance so we waited to see what It was. It turned out to be Kenneth Hlnderllder and Blanche Donoho trying to catch up with us on their bicycles. They hopped In and away we went. When we got to eleventh street we saw Mrs. Farnsworth flagging us down. It seems her Studebaker had broken down and she wanted a ride. She got In and took over the driving while Kiss Jury watched for signs. We stooped so suddenly at twelfth street that Kary and LeRoy Killer hit the windshield and knocked themselves out. We had to leave them belling and Mrs. Farnsworth decided the drvlng was to much for her. Our fondest dreams were realized as we Journeyed down twelfth street. Kiss Margaret Bullock became our driver for our final year at dear old Earlville High. When we came to the end of the street we saw a brand new 1951 Cadillac waiting to take us toward new horizons. Those who are completing the final year are Joyce Boltz, Lorene Burd, Rita Danielson, Beverly Ohrlstofferson, Blanche Donoho, Jean Dyas, Ruth Gallagher, Walter Hayward, Charles Haight, Armln Hecathom, Ann Hill, Kenneth Hlnderllder, Carol Hughes, Dudley Humm, Fritz Kamlnky, Avis Olsen, Grace Oulman, Bruce Pratt, John Rayson, David Sellers, Roger Stockley, Kllton Swanson, Rita Whitlock, Samuel Wiley, and Jerry Zimmerman. Class Will written by Grace Oulman and Rita Danielson. Read by Rita Danielson. Class Prophecy written by Carol Hughes, Ruth Gallagher and Avis Olsen. Read by Beverly Chrlstofferson. Class History written by Rita 'Whitlock and Jean Dyas. Read by Rita Whitlock. The Class Will, Prophecy and History were all read the night of the Senior class play iulet Summer Kay 17, 1951. Flrmt Row: Carroll Ryg, Tommy Anderson, Rudy Leanord, Stanley Stelnke, George Kaleel, Jack Cook Second Row: Carol Harger, Glen Gibson, Ronald Dyas, Jack Hartman, kuth 'Nelson Third Row: Shirley Whitecotton, Marilyn Alexander, Judy Shurlow, Sandra Haight, Mildred Klatt, Greta Hill. Fourth Row: Barbara Beale, Donna Harmon, Mr Maechtle, Norma Kellama, Lois Malkey. _____-—==================-—-__ The class of � 52 earned the title of good sports during their week of Initiation and have carried It ever since In the spring they gave a beautiful return party for the sophomores under the supervision of their advisor, Margaret Kapraun In their sophomore year they had their turn to welcome the incoming class. By this time they were an indispensable part of the school routine• Their officers for this year are Donna Harmon, President; Barbara Beale, Vice-President; Norma Kellams, Secretary; and Lois Malkey, Treasurer They gave an excellent play Mother Was a Freshman preparing for the Junior-Senior Prom which I'm certain will be the best ever. First Row: R Donoho, D. Frey, J. Pritchert, G. Fultz, R. Kirby, I). Smith, R. Whitlock, Second Row: P. Harris, B. Oulman, M. Stockley, W. Gatiss, W. Woods, FT Brumbelow, Third Row? M. Malkey, D. Wiley, E. Wright, W. Hamel, D. Matison, Cm toozel, J. Johnson, Fourth Row: M. Bidstrip. J. Larson. B. Barber. B. Eacer. M. Tirrj; FTstockley, ’ Fifth Row: R. Larson, R. Harmon, J. Norton, L. Shurlow, Mr. Kirk- ham sophomore faztiy Two years ago an eager group of freshmen invaded our school. Right away they began to show us how things should be done. Mr. Kirkham and Mr. Harback were assigned as their advisors. To initi ate these freshies the sophomores made them dress up in gunny sacks and straw hats and carry bricks with their names on them. But they showed us that they could take it. This year they still had that old enthusiasm to add to the school spirit. They elected Bob Harmon, President; Julie Norton, Vice- President; Lois Shurlow, Secretary; Richard Larson, Treasurer; and ary Stockley and Glenn Fultz as Student Council members. Mr. Har ack is back as their advisor. They have sponsored several paper drives and sold popcorn at games to have money for the Junior-Senior Prom in 1952. They hope to take a class trip when they are seniors. First Row: C. Worsley, H. Sanders, S. Goodchlld, A. Smith, R. Malley, P. Leanord, D. Grey, T. Turnipseed Second Row: F. Boltz, D. Burd, A, Miller, S. Sibigtroth, R. Gast, T. Davis, J. Kossert, E. Smith Third Row: G. Blecker, L. Atwell, K. Ryg, M. Wieland, A. Ketchum, M. Ryg, B. Hecathorn Fourth Row: L. Wiley, J. Ma.lor, B. Keiter, H. Grimm, C. Nelson, R. Innis, T. Burke, R. Claude Fifth Row: D. Engle, Miss Samalonis, M. Harmon, C. Marshall, J. Woods, T)T Boozel, P. Innis . Last fall a starry-eyed freshmen class of 3 students moved into E.C.H.S. For several days it was very quiet in the freshmen cor- ner, but they soon got over their shyness. At initiation they were great sports and laughed along with the rest. In a few weeks they earnestly settled down to their studies. Because their class was so la? ge MissBullock divided the English class into two groups• Miss Samalonis was assigned their advisor and they elected Carol Marshall, President; M. Harmon, vice-president; D. Boozel, secretary; J. Woods, treasurer; and A. Miller as Student Council member. The class checked coats during the tournament to have money for vari- ous parties they sponsored during the year. First Row: Velma Childs, Romona Johnson, Janice Seaton, Charles House, Nancy Welters, Sharon Sutton, Jack Whltecotton Second Row: Jim Norton, Delores Ryg, Thelma Childs, George Hamel, Betty Whitlock, Connie Prater, Georgia Hill Third Row: Lee Wiley, Ruth Tuftle, Linda Lewis, Jerry Smith, Edith Snelllng, Phyllis Gaet, Dick Larson, Roger Malkey Front Row: Delores Claude, Jean Cooper, Bud Swayze (Pres.) Larry Taylor (Vice Pres.) Roger Cantlln (Treas.) Bill Coffey (Sec.) Mr. Alcorr SEVENTH GRADE (top) EIGHTH GRADE (bottom) First Row: Sally Ann Innlp, Mrs. Duckels, Janice Marshall, Gerald Tuftle, Kay Conklin Gerald Wright Second Row: Roger Malkey, Betsy Kossert, Myra Shurlow, Wilma Gast, DAr leneTeward, Allen Wold, Keith Sondgeroth Third Row: Barbara Norton, James Haight, Scott Atherton, Kenneth BTe'dZer, John Dyas, Sandra Smith, Barbara Kukuk Fourth Row: Carol Flicker, Jeanlne Mullnlx, Keith Fllcklnger, James W ek'fey, Warren Sanders, Patricia Goldman, Virginia Peterson Fifth Row: Helen Klatt, Howard Hoffman, Wayne Torman, Robert Richards To” Ann Jacobs, Raymond Weekly, Shirley Beck Milton A. Swanson Basketball, 1, 2, 3 I Track, 1, 2, 3 I4. Football, Ij., President, 2, 3 4 Latin Club, 2, 3 Band, 1 2, 3, I4., Annual Staff, I4., News- paper Staff, 14., . HOMECOMIHG 4’JSEN Donna Harmon, queen Rita Danielson, Ruth Gallagher Home Talent Show First Rov:: E. Smith, P. Harris, R. Gast, C. Harger, M. Kalkey, M. Harmon, ii. Bidstrup, B. Don oho Second Row: P. Innis, J. Woods, A. Ketchum, S. Whitecotton, M. Alexander, 3. Beale, K. Ryg, B. Barber, D. Engel Third Row: C. Hughes, A. Olsen, M. Klatt, J. Larson Fourth Row: Miss Jury, B. Christofferson, N. Kellams, D. Harmon, J. Dyas, L. Burd First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Johnson, D. Fourth Row: Y . Hayward, R. Donoho, F. Kaminky, R. Stockley, R. Leanord A. Hecathorn, D. Humm, J. Pritchert, D. 8mith H. Grimm, J. Hartman, S. Goodchild, C. Wiley, C. Stockley, S. Wiley, P. Leanord, D. Grey, D. Wiley D. Sellers, S. Steinke, J. Cook, K. Hiderlider, R. Whitlock, Mr. Harbach First Row: Charles Worsley, Mary Stockley, Glenn Fultz, Ann Hill, Shirley Whltecotton Second Row: Mr. Hanson, Ronald Dyae, Ruth Gallagher, Rita Danlalson, Arlene Miller First Row: Glen Gibson, Jerry Zimmerman, David Sellers, Jack Cook, Richard Larson Second Row: Rita Whitlock, Carole Boozel, Julie Norton, Mary Stockley, Pat Brumbelow, Norma Kellams Third Row: Lois Shurlow, Lois Malkey, Barbara Beale, Shirley Vhltecotton, Greta Hill, Blanche Donoho Fourth Row: Miss 8amalonis, Ronald Dyas, 8andra Haight, Betty Oulman, Walt Woods STUDENT COUNCIL SPANISH CLUB PEP CLUB OFFICERS Carol Hughe , Ruth Gallagher, Rita Danlalaon Grace Oulaan USHERETTES B. Oulman, J. Larson, j' ShSilo� BBd irnP’ P Innla s Whlteootton, J. Shurlow, R. Nelson Mr. Kirkha� . The Earlvllle Community Band as it i9 today was started in 1949, under the direction of H. Dale Kimpton. Since then it has progressed rapidly and now numbers close to 50. Dur- ing the last year a Band Boosters Club was organized and enough money has been raised, through their efforts, to secure new band uniforms. The band played for basketball and football games, for community doings, placed second in the District Music Contest and played for Baccalaurette and Commencement. ANNUAL STAFF ?—at. Row5 M � Hanson, Jerry Zinmerman, Roger Stockley, Milton Swanson, waiter Hayward, Ken Hinderlider Second Row: Rita Whitlock, Ann Hill, Bruce Pratt, Joyce Boltz, Carol Hughes, Beverly Christofferson Third Row: Miss Bullock, Ruth Gallagher, Jean Dyas, Grace Oul- man, John Rayson, Avis Olsen WWBPAPro STAFF First Row: Mr. Bowermaster, Jean Dyas, Milton Swanson, Ruth ballagher, Roger Stockley, Rita Whitlock, Carol Hughes Beverly Christofferson, Seoond Row: Ann Hill. John Rayson, Grace Oulman, Bruce Pratt, Mies BUiidck CAFETERIA IN THE COMMUNITY BUILDING Mrs C• Danielson, Mrs J Houghlin, Mrs M Swanson CAFETERIA COOKS S. Winter� , H• Goldman, W Hou� RAIDERS VARSITY SQUAD Back Row — Jack Cook, Ken Hlnderllder, Stan Stelnke, Coach Don Maechtle, Milt Swan8on, Hoot Gibson, Jim Prltehert. Front Row — Jim Major, Mgr., George Kaleel, Tom Anderson, Fred Kamlnky, John Rayson, Walt Hayward. Season Record - Won 6, Lost 15 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SQUAD Pack row — Eddie Wright, Goodchild, Glenn Fultz son, Robert Kirby, Mgr Mgr., Russell Whitlock, Paul Leonard, Sid , Allan Smith, David Smith, Richsrd Lar- Front row — Coach Thel Campbell, Don Wiley, Harmon, Bradley Kreiter, Charles Worslev, Nelson. Harold Sanders, Robert Tommy Burke, Carroll VARSITY FROSH-SOPH Sandra Haight Janice Johnson Greta Hill Jane Woods Katherine Ryg Ann Brumbelow VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD -- Coach Maechtle, J. Rayson, A. Hecathorn V. Hayward, J Cook, A. Stockloy, I'. Swanson, G. Kaleel, K. Hind- erlider, F. Kaminky, R. Sanders, Asst. Coach, Campbell - Standing Kneeling -- T. Anderson, S. Stienke, IV. Woods, D. Frey, JT Pritc- hard , c7 Worsley, R. Dyas, S. Goodchild, R. Kirby. Sitting -- T. Turnipseed, A. Smith, B. Kreiter, J. ?.!ajor, R. Inis (JT Haight, R. Harmon, R. Vihitlock. Ge ok j e HfTLF -BtfC If fo Af £ yyp rif £Z c. £r St 7yV Ce vTsk Thc K T 9C tfL £ J 7 V£ Q,uH A P «7 i G v GnADE SCHOOL 3%UAD Back row— John Dyas.Kgr; Scott Atherton; Robert Richards; rfayne Toman; Jerry Smith; Jim Norton; Ken Blecker; Coach Alcorn Front row—Ro er Cantlln; Bill Coffey; Bud Swayze; Dick Larson Jerry Tuftle GRADE CHEER S UaD Thelma Chllda, Delores Ryg, Barbara Norton, rfllma Gast OGKAP , OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS ANNOUNCEMENTS CAPS AND GOWNS Manu acluoeoi CxcUiAutely to the SchooU. o£ tmeoica Guo 41-U yeao YEARBOOKS PERSONAL CARDS TREASURY OF WISDOM STATIONERY Haiti Lee Brute Msrtert SlocV.lo At � • C. _________________________WB.JSsRr 0'1 l,r£,,i.Sr.'J,'T Uotm Hill . - ■•� « Steuart )«« r «r f wnnuNuv + X? 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