Entiat High School - Silico Saska Yearbook (Entiat, WA)

Page 19 text:

I-lining Forty-Five excited and happy Freshman seated themselves in the first two rows of seats in the Assembly, the first day of High School, September 5, 1950: . Our first big event of the year was Initiation! ! We were divided up into eight groups: Cavemen, Hill Billies, Men from Mars, Diaper Babies, Pajama Babies, Clowns, .Little Boy Blues, and Indians. Our hair was washed and uncombed, we really looked a sight. After a march down town the Sophomores then took us through the Chamber of Horrors. Following that the Sophomores gave us a dance, which we later returned. ' We were sorry to lose Bernice Ingram, Harland Schuller, Wayne Long, during the year. Gary Komp joined us later in the year. We were very proud to have Dorothy Norris as our candidate for Carnival Queen. There were fifteen girls that joined the F, H, A, Eighteen boys joined F, F, A, Four boys turned out for Football, five for Basketball, and seven for Baseball. I For a new sport for Entiat, Boxing was brought to us under the direction of Mr. Dennis, several Freshman boys turned out for that new and exciting sport. All three of the High School cheer leaders were from the Freshman class. They were: Glennis Carberry, Lloyd Jackson, Betty Olin, the kids really had a lot of pep and school s irit. Georgia lzing was President of our class both semesters, and she led us through a very successful year. , As Sophomores we started off the year by Initiating the Freshmen. We were no longer little greenies but High and Mighty Sophomores. Bonnie Harvey, Robert Coleman, Gary Komp, left us. Russell Stanger joined us during the school year. Seven boys turned out for Football, six for Basketball, and eight for Baseball. Dorothy Norris was one of the first members of our class to be a Majorette for the high school band. Thirteen members were in the Honor Society, having a B average or higher. One of the most excitin events of the year was our ophomore plays, they were: According to Doyle, A itter for Sonn , His First Dress Suit, and Papa said No, According to Doyle, and A Sitter for Sonny, were chosen to be given at the Drama Festival in Wenatchee. Claudia Davis was chosen for our Carnival Candidate in our Sophomore year. Glennis Carberry and Lee Roy Hensle led us through a successful Sophomore year. We started out with thirty-one studrents in our Junior year. Donna Huffman and Shirley Cassity moved away. Sharlene Bradley had to drop because of illness. Fred Vance dropped, and Marlene Raspet joined. The class was very pleased and ha py with our class rings from Jostens. We were very happy when Claudia Davis was crowned as Carnival Queen in ,our Junior year. Our Junior Play, Too Sweet for Sixteen, under the direction of Miss Tenney, Student dire-ctor Lee Roy Hensley, and Assistant director Lloyd Jackson, was a huge success. The Junior boys were active in s orts this year, nine turned out for Football, three played on the A squad in Basqcetball, and seven turned out for Baseball. Robert Cowan got the Inspirational Award for Baseball, and Ronnie Franklin got the Inspirational Award for Football. Participating in other activities were, Cleo Whitehall, and Lloyd Jackson who played tennis. Lee Roy Hensley was Song Leader for the first semester. There were seven members in the Honor Society this year. The E-Hi Breeze rolled right alon under the Editorship of Gena Dissmore, and with the help of our advisor Miss gfenny and the rest of the class. Jeanne Mills was chosen as a Majorette along with Dorothy Norris. Girls chosen for the Pep Club were: Gena Dissmore, Janice West, Claudia Davis, Cleo Whitehall, Betty Olin, Betty Carter, and Donna Huffman. Our big! event of the year was our Junior Prom, with the theme Evening In Paris wit it's heavy perfume, soft lights, and rustling owns. Lovely Queen Dixie Galbraith and her Princesses Dean Hall and Donna 50 t made a lovely royalty. Crown Bearer, Charles Cos, and Scepter Bearer Cghristie McQuarrie, the splendid evening haunted the dancers as they waltzed to the music of Al Winters Orchestra. We're sure the Prom of 53 will be remembered by all. QCont. on back of Jr. pagel

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LLOYD JACKSON Band 1,2, 35 Yell-Leader 15 Paper staff 3, 45AI1l'lualStaff3, 45 Drum Major 2, 3, 4, SHIRLEY CARMICHAEL Band l,2,3g Drama 2,3,45 F H A 1,2, 3,45 Talent Show 3,45 Student Council MELVIN HARRIS Baseball 1,2,3,45 E-Club 3,45 Drama 2 3,45 Club Officer 2,3,45 F F A l,2,3, 3,4 ' vsaivsari BETTY CARTER CLARK Pep Club 3,45 Girl of The Month5 F. I-I.A 1, 2, 3,45 Glee Club 35 Paper Staff, TONY GOJENOLA Football 3,45 Track 3,45 Senior Class President 45 Glee Club 45 E-Club 3, 4. FRED MONTGOMERY Baseball l,2,3,4, F F A 1,2,35 Football 3,45 Basketball 45 E-Club 2, 3,4, MARLENE RASPET DeCAMP Yell-Leader 45 Glee Club 35 F.H.A. 3,4 Girls Club 3,45 Drama 4.

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PWM? Round and round and round she igoes, and where she stops nobody knows But stop she did and we shall see o thin s that are and things to be. The dreams we've cherished and I have hears tell, the hopes that have perished that we all know so well ---------- . Who is that we see in the chorus, in a New York night club ------ well it's Dorothy Norris. Who is that beside her in all the frills, nobody else but Jeanne Mills.. Here's a lady wrestler with lots of muscles ---- take a secondlook, 1t'S Rita Russel. In Hollywood there are lots of stars, some that sing and play their guitars, but best of all is not William Boyd, of course 1t's Jackson, and we mean Lloyd. There's bars all around her, she's eating! peanuts ---- here's a clue her names Pat Hughes, she's the animal fee er at the Entiat Zoo. There's a ballet teacher, he's as graceful as can be. There's only one who can do those pivots, it's Bob Cowan as we can see. Here we are in a pickle factory, there's someone sitting at the tables. It's that Cleo Whitehall working madly, decorating pickle labels. There he goes down the floor reaching toward a basket, of course Don Chappell's packing cherries, you didn't have to ask it. Who's t at slippin cherries in his basket, the boss is getting frantic. Oh, golly, whiz! It's Janice West, now isn't that romantic. Who is that gambling in Reno Nevada, and will never lose ---- nobody else but Bill Hughes, In a Paris Salon is a al you all know, modelling the latest style, is Shirley Carmichael the siow. On a chicken farm in the Entiat Valley Fair, we find Donna Huffman and Freddie, a happily married couple. Claudia. Davis is now living in a small igloo, catching fish and trapping is all she can do. Shirley Cassity hasn't much time for a lot, which her TV set and her fifth little tot. Gary Kanzler's the big wheel on his Dad's apple ranch, he married a girl and her name isn't Blanche. A nurse in a home for the aged you'll see, Gena Dissmore is as happy, as happy can be. A helping hand at the Chief Joseph Dam site, you'll find Marjory Pack- wood doing all right, Chuck Asher has gone on to marimba fame ---- selling cars on the side, and also his name. Melvin Harris moved on to greater renown, he's working for Ringling Bros. circus, as a first rate clown. Driving trucks for a living and getting around, Fred Montgomery is once in a while seen in town. Don Petersen made heavy weight news ---- the champion wrestler in years, he wears size Z0 shoes. Tony Gojenola you hear on Saturday afternoons, singing opera leads off a small tycoon, Ronnie Franklin is still working in the station, pumping gas and fixing tires for his education. h Marlene Raspet now lives at Chelan, checking bathing beauties, all s e can. Making concrete blocks is the business he's in, he owns his own factory Earl Goman's the king pin. Lee Roy Hensley owns his own grocery store---keeping house for Marjorylis a great chore. Rus Roundy digs potatoes day and night ---- to keep well fed for his dear little wife. 10' U