Eisenhower High School - Lance Yearbook (Russell, PA)

Page 10 text:

THE HIGH ROAD Wheresoever you may walk In that far land, -- Whatever company May share with you the light-- If you can think of friends and things You used to know, -- You're thinking tenderly of us Tonight. But if, perchance, it's Differently arranged--If you may not for sadness Recall the past, --We'll keep on being lonely For awhile. Knowing we'll walk the same high road At last. - - Anonymous Gary L. Elberg born Jan. 4, 1957, died Dec. 20, 1973. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chann Elberg, and a sister Nancy, of Russell. James A. Lank born Jan. 20, 1953 died Jan. 17, 1973. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Jean Lank and a sister, Debbie of Lander. Charles F. Larson born Dec. 8, 1948, died Jan. 18, 1972. Surviving are his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lars Larson, six brothers. Bob, Butch, Wayne, Pete, Jack, Brian. Two sisters. Peg, and Edie of Lander.

Page 9 text:

In Appreciation Fulton Oursler has stated that we ought to recognize the teacher's nobler role as parent substitute. This is not hard to do when we reflect on the teaching career of Mrs. Pauline Norton, for she has mothered hundreds of students through their high school days and has endeared herself to them as a teacher who is vitally concerned about their intellectual attainments. Her selfless devotion to her varied tasks of teaching has taken her beyond the call of duty in the pursuit of education for all. I In her eighteen years as advisor to the yearbook staffs, Mrs. Norton has given unstintingly of her time to the production of qualitative yearbooks. We are proud to recognize her as an excellent teacher, counsellor, helper and friend. Mr. KenYorgey, American Yearbook Representative; Mrs. Pauline Norton. five

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Rachel Stanton In Quito Equador Rachel's Home in Quito Last minute touches by Julie Phillips, Rachel at the seashore. William Phillips family: Brenda, Julie, Mom, Dad, and John. On December 13 1 left from Pittsburgh and flew to Miami. Then after a six hour wait, I went on to Quito, Ecuador. I arrived at 8:00 a.m. and Midge Phillips, Gladys Woods, and Brenda were there to meet me. I was surprised to be in a large city rather than a jungle. There were a lot of things to see in Ecuador, such as the Pacific Coast, Columbian Market, the equator (I stood on the line between the Northern and Southern hemisphere). Otavalo (an open Market)and much more, including the rural folklore stores and of course the people there were very interesting. During my visit I lived in a modern apartment with the family of BilJ Phillips, (Midge, Brenda, Julie and Jonny). Bill is staying for a year, working with the Wycliff Bible Translators. The Limoncha Jungle which I also visited is the home of the Quichea Indians. The Wycliff Bible Translators work with the Indians at the base there. I enjoyed myself very much; it was good to see Brenda again, but it's also good to be back home —with the snow. Rachel Stanton Quito seven Villagers home Brenda and Rachel making cookies. Our Rachel. Every inch a queen.