El Dorado High School - El Doradoan Yearbook (El Dorado, KS)

Page 27 text:

Front row: Beverly Cloyes, Mary Lynn Deewall, Jo Ann Van Beber, Clifton Marcum, Bill Auer, and Richard Lewis. Second row: Joyce Klintworth, Marjorie Cornwell, Polly McGinnis, Harriet Myers, Sherry VVest, Lois Srader, Carolyn Welty, Muriel Golobay, and Betsy Bacon. Third row: Mr. George Shaffer, Gene Elder, Dick Robbins, Bob Hudson, Larry McCully, David Dennis, and Terry Gladtelter. ALL-SCHOOL PLAY makes a 'lhit The All-School play, Henrietta, the Eighth, concerned the hilarious trials and tribulations of the eighth secretary to Mrs. Sutton, the busy mother of two spoiled brats. These two girls, when they discover that their fun is being ruined, start plotting to get rid of this newcomer in their home. These antics are further compli- cated by the frequent appearances of the Coke Setf' This play directed by Mr. Shaf- fer was enjoyed by all those attending. A scene from Henrietta, the Eighth

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PLAYS presented by seniors and juniors The senior class play, Charley's Aunt, was very capably presented by the pictured cast and prompters. This riotous comedy in three acts was di- rected by Principal William Staerkel and involved some beautiful scenery changes. The uproariously funny comedy points the involvements that college Back row: Jerry Hartnett, Bob Hudson, Ji1n Foster, Betty Hinter, Tiny Cherryholmes, Lucille Van Belmer, Jo Anne VVisley. Front row: Gene Elder, Harriet Myers, Jewell Mahan, Lois Morgan, Jim XValls, Kathy Burns, Don Nye. boys can get into over girls. A fine job of acting was turned in by the entire cast. In Spring the Sap, a three act comedy, was presented by the junior Class under the direction of Mr. Wal- bourn. The action revolves around an elder- ly Justice of the Peace, who is too busy with his invention to marry people. Three romantic couples, a female foot- ball player, a poet, an interfering Woman who runs a soda shop next door, her daughter and several others all add complications to the plot. Back row: Mary Elder, Joyce Sargent, Mary Sue Patty, Ann Zieman, Jerry Peterson, Dave Daniel, Harold Schlesinger, Ray Houser, Philip Thomas, and Diane VVentling. Front row: Nancy Rost, Ruth Hammer, Johnny Towner, Connie Cloyes, Polly McGinnis, El- frieda Eisenhour and Mr. Walbourn. f 5 Erin S? L 55555 , N by gwgg -5,

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Clarinet: Sharon Anderson, Mary Ellen Baker, Bill Bickford, La No1'a Blain, Lenora Boucher, Janis Chalfant, Mary Lynne Deewall, Judy Farr ar, Paul Gilmore, Norma Gregerson, Bill Mollohan, Patty Jo Parry, Jim Patton, Carolyn Piper, Marilyn Stover, Charlene Van Meter. Saxaphone: Joyce Brower, Jayne Clark, Janet Farrar, Jack Hughes, Wanda Kimball, Joan Krifteworth, Philip Thomas, Bill Feder. Baritone: Jim Breece, Alan Bullerdick, Vv'illis Waldorf. Bass horn: Marion Anderson, Bill Jackson, Gary Patterson, Robert Patterson, Louis Taliaferro. Trombone: Joe Coons, Jack Crumrine, Jim Fry, Don Grove, Bill Kimball, Larre Tarrant. Cornet: Dick Abraham, Robert Derstein, Burnette Earp, Terry Gladfelter, Jerry Hayes, Ronald Hudson, George Hurlburt, Marc McLean, Wendell Nixon, Bill Rodgers, Earnest White, Jack Wichers. Drum: Bill Bidwell, Norman Daniels, Dick Jolliffe, Dwaine Noel, Charles Sweeney. Oboe: Nancy Biles, Tony Godding. Flute: Judy Deewall, Rogene Godding, Lois Hamme1', Ruth Hammer, Paula Kirby, Marilyn VVing. French horn: Julie Fisk, Robert Hudson, Joyce Klintworth. Tympuni: Sidney Martin. X24- I V It 5. , 0 ' H f W 'V' J A , ff- ff ' , ,1 , BAND serves school and community It's a cold winter night, but the rousing strains of On, You Wildcats can be heard distinctly from the football stadium, played with the characteristic pep and en- thusiasm of our Senior High band. This is the band that also is on hand from the tip- off to the last whistle of all the basketball games, and that provides enjoyment at the Band Regalement and other functions. It takes a lot of work to have a good musical group, but there is fun too, and the band and orchestra banquets are always remembered. We pay tribute to Mr. Wallingford and the fine band of 1951-1952. Those serv- ing as officers this year were Wanda Kimball, president, Joyce Brower, vice-presidentg and Sidney Martin, secretary-treasurer. THE COLOR GUARD is composed of Bill Mollohan, Willis Waldorf, Bill Feder, and Robert Derstein.