Evanston High School - Devils Diary Yearbook (Evanston, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1950 volume:

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W3 'Maw W Puausnso BY THE STUDENTS OF EVANSTON HUGH SCHOOL l949 '3l9-50. :1u,,, wwe he A. 1 A ,TAZIHC My nwhen all else is lost the future still remains.n Though we have laughed, Rorked, played and loved today with the frivolity had zest of youth, we have Been building for tomorrow. is we step through the portals which have guarded H chapter in our life, we look with anxiety, hope, and perhaps insecurity into df challenging era. Yes, there are new worlds to Eqhquer, new ideas to Q aluate and new problems QQ face. The last fifty gears have produced new giscoveries and inventions Qhich appeared fantastic to Qtr grandparents. They fare beyond the realm of H man conception at that ima, The next fifty years Shaken you with a scienti- Ebie mind. A rocket to the ld , a cure for all '1seases, a hydrogen-bomb ' e are all feasible to the llgker of knowledge. Per- 'ps even aN Nstairway to ,ha starsn- is more than a iataphor. ?,+Albert Einstein said, nl Qever think of the future. 53,00mes soon enough.H1 Yet Qgkough his genius he built Eiffuture. The trained and Sdu ated mind meets each yas hour as if he alone had laid the plan. NYou'll see ih t, since our fate is Quled by chance, each man, inknowing, great, should Bene life so that at some Euture hour fact and his Heamings meet.W Ti As we open the doors to 'ollow the paths which lie veyond unguarded and un- zrodden, may our constant arayer be like the wise un's in the East, nLet us me today with the eyes of eomorrow.N - x Q 4 xxx igil e NY. J , HJ. S11 QV , 1-ff . 54 gz- gig,- V '1 vAl . W 'IV ,. 'F'Iff 6? .5 A , S, .,- a!.f - 3 .,VWV ef 1 ? L? 1m1 4s.,A' mv,- 5 -V . -TL -15, gh ' 5.1 . - ,,1 V -1- 'ir P'-fe gp: . 4. . TQ 5353, mg L I +T-fb 4' il lil' 32.2 3 ' 15 4- i 'VV' 'i , . ,. s b J- . 1 - P-Ni - if-' 4.4 H .- , W.-... . - J , , 1, r 5, 1, -1. 4.41, -.:.,,, l3':. 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'cg' :-i ' .ff-. -W . fi? -'ff'-fi' 46+ 5 A .1 1,3 .1g7Y? f.r.Fff!1i' '. 3- 13- . x.-4 lp-'A L,v.14 ' A ,v -4.4 ' ' ' .- X v- 11 ' 1 . . r . CLQ ,v IM, K. was 1' ' --elf?-1 i, , I, ?,II5I,,. ,ii 'Ei Ig.: .136 '-fliiixa - ' 51 f ..gf fl ,- 55? J. wrt' - f L: :is Y '?1fe+ .9-5 i.-,Q ' 5 A I. :1 'The present 13 great with the future ' Through education we have been training the youth for an acceptable and honored position in society Though God has not made it known what prosperity or adversities they may meet in the future, find it essential to pre- srl-4. 11 ,. 1 ,Q . 1 I , . . y . I . we 7-1- X pare them for a full life that they may reap as they sow. We are proud of their ambitions and achievements. That they may cherish always the goal which they have attained, we in recogni- tion and appreciation of their efforts do hereby dedicate this book to all graduates of Evanston High School. g Lggl- 7 if 8 i 4 ' a S, X 7 X? -, n . 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' 51.Y.L2f'-s: REQ, ' ' ,' - n:q?H -1 QI, 1. -,- - -LF--1 Q '. ..:j: w 1 -L ' s gg.. I. f '.- ,,',. . f l'jf if Q, ' V 2 V lf ' 'f F -A-. A . f 1,5 11- I f . , g Y ' P5 ' ' Huff ' L tv .ge -., , in . f xii: --'if ' -ig ' ii?-' ' A Q- 'lf fi-f' 15 ,- fv 'T1, ' P- -L Vw we V ..'E . ' f , -A Q -f'L ,s',4,W!---,, 1 --1 ' --Y - ' V -- ' ' 3.4 , 14. x ,R - . - - W. -, fx 'f ' .1 -', H. 5 ? :Q- 2 ,cu . :QQQL Llif ' A V ff . T V - Y 1 M A gf'-1' 1 . ' .A 'Q ' ' 'Y if - I 'I V u'l 5, , L I 4 M ' . ' L .X lk 'V -, ' '- 7311: if.. , fee IEE y-. .1 T.. fu' hir Page 9 unioz lfigh NN .W M . ' W6wW..N WEN We Pldy, e urozl ll Z Page 11 '-,X L1 , A as K WK x aww Wit: ,ax 5 Jjj- 'ff' igwx lxfzf 5 Wm. Z O 4 Page 13 ki glll with happy mem- q:,.,.. , X ,, Y E 5 qt, L. 9333522555 sg, E22-2 . .. H ,gf ' -j ,.-, 1 V-ff '-:, 5 -'-2 Izaz -..1f ,-K 1. V- lg-. 1-po ' . f V ,wp J . y ,5g.--53 53. . 1 .fs , V if . 1 . my www' M W , if A gig? Q' .S 2 5 1 Krqhfw fl, 4 x 'Ar filo f. J Q fs 51 ? 3 gy sjqxfl, 5 Q I .W TY. , s ,L yn 'fs Q L ,:2:.,.: ,, 5, ' :Q-:ff:iss32 A xi- F x im Hoe- , , s . xii 1' s Diary was 'f 5 s typed o and 955-1104 journalism class survervisiw Of We ish, and his ',, oi-isnt contributed the soaricatures. The sf the annual was Davis on the Rh inach me . .Took Anderson of jam, gwxaaho, 'was the , 'A ,ggfls photographer for individual and pictures. The ma- of the snapshots, interest to these q' f g, jxvere specially taken ,ggzzfigiss niche lstetter. c ont r ibuted by is f'-536 4 5, j- .4 5 mmsual cover was Mr. Welsh, and was bound by the -P . Bookb ind ing Company ' Em Lake c ity. Y b Agjoolor scheme of wma cerulean blue used o ut the annual was f or by the journalism V5-A-Q '1 as a mode rn ist ic 'fZ1+33!1?EI'PJ ' f, 1 in f pictorial dis- V .- if' H d 2- 3 TSC 1011 13 tt 75' th' the Fototype which was used for the head 1 ine s and The names and all we ro Vari-Typed, s invent ion, so Live in comparison to ., :Q K Y - Xml A ' gf ij ,IPP typb. ghcpgeo that as youre EQQGQGIQ will find time to through your s Diary of 1949-50 QLWIQIII' pleasant hours hem at E. H. S. May I jgrfiendshi ps ac quired qszg ,your high school enjoyment to your N -lj lfe Q L. A gf-1 V 5 vio ,- .C ,,1..,,555,,m , T335 JIS i1::,c'1 ' ': cg. ,Lg wh ,P s sg V ,A 4 Eillifi-RL 3 H, s V 4, 4 -C 'e5H2.f5.v:::. 4:70, , f l 2- I W ' sg-NA. , sssrsq , Zi, M ,Y . E ,, AM .4 , W , gh f ' 1554- Q. 'Mal awi if Qwis- 5 A .5-:. ,: N. ..., - ,, 1- 1..s.:Ef-':-ggr: , . 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A ,1 nj' prada Ja X xl, v .4'o of f 54 I N 4 I ' 1 66 XS. .fa Qs, e- 'A-'o of ' 30 I J A N n - 2 ' 11 - af Virginia Thompson Sponsor Janet McDermet Glenna Jackson Editor Assistant Editor l John Welsh Rudger Davis Apt Business Manager Row 1-Shirley Blakeslee, Betty Aaron, Glenna Jackson, Janet McDermet, Pat Rivers, Huth Lowham. Row 2-Mrs. Thompson, Lila Carpenter, Pat williams, Charlotte Pickhardt, Shirley Bradshaw. Page 1 fi' ' M f ' ' Smrvr mf , A A ' .1 1 . A 1 I ,Q JL, H ' 'f 1. 1 Y .Lf rf. , AL ?51 .Ai 1' Hi. lu FG ff + 2-Y 'W ui: B su 1 - xv x l RLL QV4 Lily-' L Ji' V Ma, .pq ii 7 , fiwffff' ..7- - M?-A 111 'If-is - ' rl ,151 71. x,, li, ' 5 ai-: I'? ? 5'7 27' ' .MQ , JSI '- fl.-ir Ju X J 5i15'a 24 .41 ' 'Tr '15, ' ' ' iff' ' f. , - glib .Ez . L ,Egg I Q dn- IP! wr- Q n I 1, 31.22 ' 7.-1 ' - s ,U 1 Q ' Ali: -uw 4-1 Sun wr LUX: V 155 'wi ' -- g q , mv L4. ' .Vr- nl - .K ' P1 'nf iw' L . . . , V, 1 J 4? , 11: y 31 .rn A HQ f 4 ,Q rf -'1 : 'f II I f Q ,, -ret W, 3 .: 5 T4 Q' ,,., . J QP' V1 1 TH 1.i'kf' v , ' 'P all VV .93 . 2. 'fi ulflil fx. , . t M1 U gb ggi, ,- , I - , WI: I I mx ' , ' Eu ' w 1 Tir ,1 H Jan fl L I . , , LL I ' ' M SM !L .71 1 V . A . UIQ? 7' r V w fir.- ri. Nil' nw' . 4. ,JR ,ig F. ff. m. ' ,.. .xl-' 9-, us 1,6 x Y I , lg ' xt! , ' r n' n - ,IQ '- . . - Q V . I, ,Ah 1 1 .y., . 2 ,. V 1 .2 2551 cw :N-V -:.s1,.,53i'l .lik-'...... Q .0 glwvxl-1 IH .4-.-JL ' Y ' ' 'A 31 . 2 a u , ,sig I . l -. . H.. -wl WWE QW' ws . I a : 5' . 1: ' ., ' 1 .1 Q' ' z , 'A V L . ,Y iv 'A W .'.. 'Q f1!'2f i Q vI,, J' . .74 - in-. 1 Mt - :- .- . gg: arg Ja. F ',! . . ga J., 3. I 1 , - . '..k'. ., ' .' fr lk .. Ti ,.1 4 X - 7:33:- 'ITS ..-xg, is niifgi ?q.H'fY az Y.. L. -if 93 f. E- 5 ' 5 7 ,M . ' M h 10:3 . : 5 . 4 1 EL' I 53' .: '1 .hi 3 L: ui 4.55 M ,f. -L xi 1: Qi ,. .i , 'Q' , v v-' ,Q eq, '. n-' 351' my 1. fy fs? M. . Li. 35, A ,JL AL ii 1 . I., 475 I if :ik , ' ' - .,, -'45 'Q 1 - 1 44611 ,-' ' ' . ' . ..a+, ,.q-6,-q, Qesk wap- S 955- xx , x ,,0,-0 1, F Q O., -3: Y- f XS.. X4 -R my ff-s w -' X GF: , 1' - :T li 1. . a Q ' Q. 21 , . . - - N 33,75 V 0 0 V pq. 'by I ei i '- , M ?aQe -ws.aa,' 4 . , A:..g?:'- fk ,. eg.. Q Left to right-LeRoy E. Matthews Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst, Wilford M. Price 7 Verne A, Taylor, William Gerrard, Lewis Myers, C. W. Kurtz. 544001 loan! LeRoy E. Matthews ..... Chairman Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst...lrustee Wilford M. Price ..... Treasurer Verne A. Taylor... .... Clerk William Gerrard... ...Trustee i J ' ' ,. an Lis. Lewis Myers... ... ...Trustee C. W. Kurtz ..... Superintendent .fl u petintefid ent I am pleased to know that this edition of the Devil's Diary is to be dedicated to the graduates of our Evanston High School. It is fitting and proper that this be done for many of you have made an enviable place for yourselves in the fields of business, industry, the Professions and the most im- portant role of homemaking. May you continue to be successful ever realizing the importance of keeping in mind that each of us must play an important part in shaping and keeping the American way of life. Our community, state and nation have an important stake in this matter, especially at this time in history, and must rely on each individual citizen to maintain, harbor and practice those ideals and principles upon which our nation was founded and has pros- pered. May we ever keep these facts in mind to the end that our nation will be a good place in which to live for those who are near to us. Clyde W. Kurtz Page 21 pdncif Q3X9u gl. Bexgyap Page 22 uniot 41:74 ptinclyaaf Patrick J. Ryan As another year has passed and you look back on your experiences, has the time served you well? Have you gained-- or lost? Are you now more capable of filling your niche in society? It is well to survey the past, but it is not wise to dwell too long on accomplished deeds. Events of the past should be your stepping stones of the future. The knowledge you have acquired, the exper- iences you have had, the friendships that have been cemented, should be joined with your courage and wisdom as you ascend the ladder of success. We sincerely hope that this school year has been a valuable ex- perience for you and that the years ahead may also serve you well. Keep your chin up, work hard, and be a real American. 3 WW htwwwwws-,.., N...mW, My K The simple title of business manager is attached to Rudger Davis. However, the job entails much more than the name implies. If an inventory were taken of his work, you would find that it in- cludes many more fields than sec- retarial duties. As a warden of finances he makes out the payroll, sells tickets for games and social activities, collects fees, and is an advisor in business transac- tions. Yes, Mr. Davis is the most versatile individual at Evanston High School. Truly he is the dyna- mo behind every undertaking of the entire school system. Page 23 T143 faulty of ZVdll5f0ll Hifi fcliool Although Miss Martha Peets, science instructor, is kept very busy with her work at Evanston High School, she always seems to be able to find time to help any science student with his problems. Miss Peets is teaching physics, chemistry and biology this years She is also sponsor of the Bi-Phy-Chem science club and a sponsor of the Junior Class. Her hobbies are reading and making scrapbooks. She plans to go to school this summer at' Laramie, Wyoming. The students enrolled in mechani- cal drawing, woodworking, and in- dustrial .art classes will find a very capable instructor in Mr. Leao Kirlin. No doubt, he will be remem- bered by more people as the referee for all the basketball and football games. This year he set the unusual record of having refereed 2,328 games since he began his career in Iowa about twenty-five years ago. Mr. Kirlin is a Junior Class spon- sor. He also excells in the art of fishing and hunting. If you wish to take a course which you will not forget, take one in mathematics from the very capable Elvira Mehegan. She herself is a graduate of Evanston High School and three of her children also claim the honor. Her fourth child, Paul, is a member of the class of '50, thus making Evanston High School the Alma Mater of the entire family. Mrs. Mehegan enjoys sewing and cook- ing. Some of her embroidery work are truly fine pieces for any collection. One of her best traits is that she never misses church. One of the busiest and indispens able teachers on the high school faculty is Mrs Virginia Thompson As sponsor of the Paralyzer and Devil s Diary Staffs, she 1S kept busy advising the Journalism stu dents Although this is practically a full time Job, she instructs the seniors in American C1V1CS and two classes of sophomores in English Mrs Thompson finds diversion dramatics, dancing, reading and traveling Qhe owns a car and plans to see more of the United States this summer The tall, dark haired man Evanston High is Mr John Welsh, the art and speech instructor H also sponsor of the Senior Class, La Cita Mard, and Thespian Clubs One of his main ambitions is to be a director or an actor He would also like to teach scene designs and cos- tuming Some of his hobbies are dancing, swimming and ice skating At the present Mr. Welsh is working on his Master s Degree in speech and art at the University of Wyoming. Mrs. Petersen, who's duties in- clude teaching sophomore, junior and senior English, sponsoring the Thes- pian and La Cita Mard clubs, is the teacher who puts life into the learning of literature and grammar. She is the wife of Coach Petersen and often remarks that she sails along on his laurels. Not only does she teach and keep house, but she is working on her Master's Degree at the University of Oregon. Mrs. Petersen's many hobbies include collecting records, reading and in- X. 1 D l ave ufillingfy coumielecl and guided as terior decorating, to this list she has added a new one, photography. Page 25 X Xi One of the most sociable, willing and cooperative faculty members is teaches Spanish, Latin and ninth grade English Besides her regular classes she sponsors the Spanish Club, Racerettes, Junior High cheer leaders, and is co sponsor of the Spotlight Music, travel, photo graphy and scrapbooks are her special interests Last summer she attended the National Education Association Convention in Boston A new member of the Evanston High School faculty the past semester is Mr Arthur Maurer Maurer teaches driver s training and is al so the guidance director Origin ally he came from Glendale, Calif ornia While in California h attended the College of Glendale and the University of Southern Calif- ornia Mr Maurer graduated from the University of Wyoming last Dec- pember, which he attended on a base- ball scholarship On March 4' l95C M . Maurer' married the former Shirley Woods of Laramie. Seventh and eighth social studies teacher in the Junior High is Miss Elizabeth Billing. Miss Billing is also an English instructor, though she doesn't teach it this year. This is her first year of teaching in Evanston, but she has taught in sev- eral Wyoming high schools the past years. Miss Billing's last position was in McFadden, Wyoming. Her hob- bies are of an interesting nature- traveling and music.. I 'ickeh uf a teneufeaf 3e5t otilneurfefffe Miss, Lois . .Michelstetter.' :She Page 26 fncoutayeaf A ul to Jael lojtiei One of our outstanding members of the faculty is Mrs. Ernestine Kabell, who is our typing teacher and librarian. She teaches Typing I and Typing II. nAsk Mrs. Kabell,N is a phrase we all hear and ask when we have to find a particular book or certain information in the library. She has been a wonderful help to all of us in our work and deserves'much recognition for the organization, arrangement, and management of the library. Who is the gentleman with a smile and bit of humor and wit-for all students and teachers? Yes, it is Coach Kay Petersen. He has a full job coaching the basketball team and assisting Coach Gruden with the football squad. However, he also teaches social studies in the Junior High. Mr. Petersen has resided in Rawlins, Wyoming, since coming to the United States from Denmark in l95O. His Alma Mater is the Univer- sity of Wyoming, but he is now work- ing on his Master's Degree at the University of Oregon. We all have enjoyed perhaps a luncheon, a banquet, or maybe even a well planned tea, which Miss Lena Mclntosh has supervised. She finds time for all these in addition to her regular Junior and Senior High classes in dressmaking and foods. Miss Mclntosh has many hobbies which are music, square dancing, reading and playing canasta. Miss McIntosh is going to summer school at Laramie for part of the summer and then will spend the rest at Nye Olde farm- stead. icleafa . QI Page yfimulatecf us at Aiyket learning and thu I S is 1 4 R f .G Page 29 Students of seventh and eighth grade English have as their in- structor again this year Miss Cora Ellis. Completing her third year of teaching in Evanston, she has led many students along the road of learning and has brightened the path that leads to good English. She spent last summer gardening and resting. Besides working with gar- dens, she likes fishing, horseback riding and reading. With us again this year was Coach Frank Gruden. He worked very hard as our football coach and by virtue of his efforts and the efforts of the team, we managed to place second in the district. Mr. Gruden likes to listen to symphonies and write letters to Laramie in his spare time. He also coached the Junior High basketball team, which had a successful season. Teaching general science in the Junior High is also part of his progranu Students taking mathematics in the Junior High find Miss Adeline Miller a capable instructor. Her sparkling personality, pleasant manners and eagerness to help her students make her very popular with them. Her hobbies of reading and sewing are both quiet and worth- while. Prior to Miss Miller's position as mathematics teacher in the Junior High, she taught the fifth grade at the Clark school for several years. fecome sentinel: for 4 Jemoctatici atuteif Miss Dorothy Van Driel, the cheerful, blonde faculty member, is a native of Sterling, Colorado. Prior to coming here she attended the Colorado State Teacher's College at Greeley, Colorado. As a teacher of commercial subjects she has proved her ability. Students of shorthand, bookkeeping, general business and secretarial practice are beixg well trained for the busi- ness world. Her hobbies are square dancing and keeping scrap books. She also sings in her church choir. The man who waves the baton for the Music Department is good-natured Ted L. Anderson. He teaches band and chorus in the elementary, Junior and Senior High schools. A NGolden Cornetn is his pride and joy, for music fills his life day and night. Outside of school he teaches private lessons to eager-to-learn musicians. Mr. Anderson is married and has a son and daughter. A new member of the faculty is Miss Rosalie Markey of Denver, Colo- rado, instructor in physical educa- tion and junior high science. Miss Markey graduated from the Colorado State Teacher's College at Greeley, Colorado in 1949, thus is braving the teaching field for the first year. She is fond of all types of sports. The tumbling team she or- ganized has displayed unusual skill. They have performed at several of the basketball games. Cl. Page 29 Page 3 gustoclia n.4 Completing his seventh year in Evanston Senior High as custodian is Mr. William A. Brown. He labors unoomplainingly in keeping the Hen- ior High building a clean and com- fortable place in which to gain our knowledge. Assisting Mr. Brown and in charge of the Junior High is Mr. Ervis Hiatt. This is his second year with us. During the summer while we are on vacation, these men continue their work in caring for the grounds and shrubs and renovat- ing the building for the fall open- ing. Our hats are off to you, Mr. Brown and Mr. Hiatt, for your sense of humor, companionship and efforts to keep our Alma Mater a comfort- able place in which to spend our time. -ix 7. W' fi. ,... ,. 5 ,O '. .. .x -r.'- - . Q '.,, 4 ,L y w. .. fr. . ,. . 1,,.,.,.., -1 .X-,. . X.-5 -? .215 ' 5. f, V5 . 1 J f u ve, f 5 . , ra E. A -.zz 47. Li., 1.. 4 , -A 1 ,. 'N . , 542. A-Q 5 . .- Q--v ' 1,55 aff? R E1 , .i ..,. 1. ., 1,, ,,,g.x- . .I ., . :M VU, 1-.ml mfg.. ,M-I. h . .L 1 f 'Ld '? , VY' - v .x ' ,. -A, ..-, -M ,:,'.x if .- -1. ,-.. -al I gf... .. '41 'I1f sl ' 2 .-'r 1.55 ., .,,- 4 '.Yun,L. :,-,M ..,.A fV.v.5, ', 1 ':,' ' ,.. ' . Y.-, f..Qv.g ',',f' -.cl v.1.rI '-. . .V .- 'fri-'-' .4x. , .. -' ?:'. A Page 32 i Richard Sims President Bernice Redfield Secretary Mr. Belnap Sponsor The Student Coun- cil is important in the estimation of all students, as it provides for their representation and participation in the government of the school. Meetings are held every other Monday. The council report is read in home room meeting every other Wednesday. Membership in- cludes student body officers, standing committee chairmen, class presidents, home room presidents and the sponsor. The purpose of the Student Council is to train students to make their own laws and enforce them, and to settle problems of interest to all members of the school. Ronald Frazier Vice President Cecile Kochiras Reporter Rgw l-Joyce Peart, Ronald Frazier, Cecile Kochiras, Richard Sims, B ' R df' ld R th Lowham. - erRoxe2-Eldoi Phillips, Floyd Atkinson, James Perkins, Jean Cole Jay Hambling Mr. Belnap, SPOHSOT' Senior Class President .... Jay Hamblin Junior Class President......Jean Cole Sophomore Class President ...... ...... ...........James Perkins Assembly .... .... Ronald Frazier Citizenship .... .... Joyce Peart School Spirit .... .... Ruth Lowham Social ......... ...... Eldon Phillips Extra Curricular Activities.......... ...Floyd Atkinson Page 33 Page 34 How l-Gary Horne, Jimmy Parsons, fariel Sims, Gene Fowkes, walter Pirainen. Row 2-Jean Gerrard, Ronald Cheese, Frank Thornhill, Richard Davis, Gary Green, Donna Lu Blaesg F'r. Ryan, sponsor. The Student Council of the Junior High is an important organization in the government of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Meetings are held every other Monday. The council report is read in home room nwetings every other Wednesday. Membership includes student body officers, standing committee chairmen, class presidents, home room pF6S1dSDtS and the sponsor. These lower classmen are being trained in self-government. Here they make their own laws and see that they are executed. They have an opportunity to learn the fundamentals of law and order which they can put into practice throughout their entire high school program. L Student Body President. Vice President .... Secretary ...... Reporter ............... Ninth Grade President.. Eighth Grade President. Seventh Grade President Citizenship ............ Building and Grounds... Athletics ............ Social... .Str x. L- -41 .EP Esilih' A6 Q -iw . 3 E 47 5 Ill! 0 .. ...Richard Davis ...Gary Green ...Jean Gerrard . . ...... Mariel Sims Walter Pirainen .. ..... Gene Fowkes ...Gary Horne . ...Jim y Parsons . ..... Ronald Cheese Frank Thornhill ....Donna Lu Blaes Page 35 We, the seniors, have sompleted our high school education, yet the future which lies ahead is full of problems for us to solve. In September of l938, 84 frightened youngsters were led to school. However, after we got started on the long road of education we lent through grade school in a hurry. Then finally, through a frightful initia- tion, we became members of the Junior High. In our freshman year the cheer- leaders and eight members of the basketball squad were from our class. The highlight of the year was our promotion exercises and dance. Finally, came the long awaited day when we entered high school. Once again we had an initiation of night- gowns, diapers, and water- fights, but at last we were full fledged members of Evanston Senior High. Nov- ember 21 was the Sophomore Stomp. Again we took an active part in the school's activities. As juniors we started the year out right by win- ning first prize on our homecoming float. We then received our class rings. Cn April 23, amidst a Chinese setting, we held our Junior Prom. At last we became high and mighty seniors. First Came the firing of the HEU and the large homecoming dance. Our mothers honored us at the Senior Hop and banquet on April 29. Then came our sluff day. Baccalaureate Services were held on Sunday, May 21. The year came to a climax with our graduation day on Hay 26. Pleasant memories of our days spent in training for a full life in society Shall always be with us. May we guard these ideals in the years to come. v.A 5' , , 15 ...L U ' '- . 1' ' M ' ,. ' Chg' ' '. 'ff '-1 F 15 E'TRE Si'T1.'f ' ' F C 1' Sf! - - '5 'f r f - 1 - A. ' f - H . v ' :.. -51:1-. - . -, a wifi, .1 , I . ' ,. , 5, 1,5 ' ' . 5 - ' - Ai 1 . .:,-.1.: I , ,, . +.. W .3 rg Q f. 'f -. ' , rj if - Ea ' 55:1- ' 2633- F. .fl Y, A5Qjt.g ,- Q ' .:7g,-hijwvfl .A - '. --:V 'f -H 15 , . .8 l ff-, . , X- 5 - . . A ' . --f-Q , '. - -52?',2fm,- V , W , J' ' ',.T ' Q Iii 'ni , , 1... 'n x 'f 51, A 1 u 1... - f. ..4x........L...,1r:4:- 1- wi.-D-. 4 wu ,ml -H5 feniotf, W2,T2 facing Me futateu.. Jay Hamblln President Nbrma Bailey 5 .X if ge at '. ni glass Mr. Belnap MP1 me S Mrs. Kabell Sponsor Page 38 Ruth Lowham omeet whatever fin! Jefote zu. . Betty Aaron uShe is so sweet as you all know. Wherever she goes, she'll steal the show.U Jackie Albertson UNO good fish goes anywhere without a porpois.N Floyd Atkinson HCall me at sunrise, but hold it back a few minutes.H Norma Bailey HMake the most Of yourself, for that is all there is.H Nancy Barnes HMay our spirits be like 3 the larkg our principles 1 like the oak.H Verletta Barnes N HHappiness sneaks in through door you didn't know you left oyen.H Patricia Blaes HConversation is an art in which a man has all mankind for comgetitors.H Shirley Blakeslee HIt's better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.u fi ft ,. -a W M ,YV , -fx' 1 , .-V-,nr ' - 1 i 1 wi K i K 1 I i x I V i V l , fwQ5 W vi' N tl' it 3 1 w M Q 1 y ig l f Nr .J L iii! ' if 'i if ' i4J ,V . l' N N ni!-i N x .X 'w ' 1 N i :j N I l i W N l fa , .lfgi N 71? fi ,Y 1 5 124 ML Page 39 o accept new 2 I Pade 40 25,2 on .'1l.6l.!l.fl.25 . . . . Shirley Bradshaw uThe good die youngj here's hoping you may live to a ripe old age.n Princess Brown nHere's to the cleverg May they be with us ever.n Merle Bullock HDoes his lessons at his will, Snoozin' is his skill.H Barbara Carter HLaughter is not at all a bad beginning for a friendship, and it is the best ending for one.u Gene Crompton HHere's to education. You can lead a man to school, but you cannot make him think.H Janette Durrant HHappy am I, from care I'm free. Why can't everyone be like mein Angie Eastman HShe likes to laugh, and enjoys her gum. She is a swell person and oodles of fun.H Carolee Ellingford UMay our slumber be as light as fairy steps and our con- science light as our sleep.U Male new tiencla, featn new Jlifll... . I I ,V 'r fs r i 1 i Clarence Ervin If the way is easy. I'll goin , El-'Q you with a smile and a song.u ! , 1 1 P! W -,yr Clara Fearn f A f nIf it's going to be fun, T I'11 be thereeu ,i V llrix I xii'-, I Jay Hamblin 1 ', n,! x W M! xr nIf you can't think for yourself, H M let me do it for you.n .Q W ' Il v si Aff Glenna Jackson Q, E UQ! HThe future is a conven- ilf ient place for dreams.n 7 W I ' 1 i! L V Charles Johnson Q K7 if nThis man will go far, for M he believes everything he says.u K Xxi Michael Lane iQ' NThe more I see of dogs if the less I think of men.n f I Dana Laycock n 1 think 1 will not hang myself today.U l' 1 Bettymae Kizzire fylfj ' 5UfQ nJoy is 11013 in thingsf ' 577 it is in us.u il x lx s Psda 41 Page 42 a To .4ame,e ncoffefe is out a:l'm.... Ruth Lowham Hlt is better to be small and shine than large and cast a shadow.H Ethel Lym HI can resist everything except temptation.U Janet McDermet nwhat a time! What a civilizationln Robert MacDonald UUnless a fool knows Latin he is never a great fool.u Bob Mathson UHe gets around in a quiet way. But will reach the highest goal some day.H Malcolm Matthews HThe way to fight a woman is with your hat. Grab it and run.H Paul Mehegan HThe use of the head abridges the use of the hands.n i Mary Moon HOur greatest glory is not in E E Q falling but in rising every 2 time we fall.H o otieu, Me 6115172255 urotfcf aufa:1't.4. Rolland Moranville HI'm not lazy--I just don't want to work.H Dorothy Nixon HHere is a senior who's quite a songbird A lovely soprano, from all that we've heard.H 3 Jeanine Palmer HMay we kiss whom we please and please whom we kiss.U Eldon Phillips HAS a cheerleader and dancer, he is besi' But also in other things, he'll lead the rest.H John Phillips HHere's to love--the only fire against which there is no insurance.H Charlotte Pickhardt NMay you live as long as you like and have all you like as long as you live.n Bob Pinney HDO not say all that you know but always know what you say. Shirley Price UShe is the president A real Pepsterette, And one of the nicest we've ever met.H I W 1 I I X Page 43 Page 44 egatcffedf of Me foaf urefa:thu'n... Bernice Redfield Hln writing poetical versions of stories she excells, She's bound to be a poet, as far as time tells.H Patricia Rivers Hwithout music, life would be a mistake.U Doris Robinson HOur friends see the best in us and by that very fact call forth the best from us.H Norma Schofield HShe had a pleasant smile each day, So she'll go far along the way.H Verla Shaw NPretty in her ways and looks, As if she'd stepped from picture books.N Richard Sims HHe's a Nflamingn friend to allg And a leader by his call.n Louise Smith uGive me the young man who has brains enough to make a fool of himself. Joe Stevenson nHere's to Courtesy. It is the oil of controversy. It keeps gentlemen who disagree from punching each other.H May eacl fe 1 feacfet in A13 fiefal LaRue Stock HShe was only here for part of a year But in that time she progressed, never fear.H Sarah Jane Taggart HA girl--clever, witty and as nice as can beg She'l1 really climb in life, just wait and see.n Paul Vozakis HHe keeps his thoughts all to himself, And the rewards will soon be found on his shelf.H Anita Walton NMay Dame Fortune smile on you, but never her daughter, Miss Fortune.H I Page 45 Page 46 WAI: Who Aaron, Betty--Pepsters 2, 5, 4, Chorus 5, Paralyzer Staff 4, Paralyzer Editor 4, Annual Staff 4, Queen F. H. A. Dance 2, Junior Class Play 5. Albertson, Jackie--Pep Band 2, 5, 4, Senior Band 2, 5, 4, Chorus 2 H. A. 2, G. A. A. 2, 5. Atkinson, Floyd--nEu'Club 2, 5, 4, Football 2, 5, 4, Class Preside 2, Basketball 5, 41 ' ,5,Q hwwm5,M'R nt 5, Class Vice President Bailey, Norma--Pepsters 2, Chorus 2, 5, 4, Bi-Phy-Chem 5, 4, Class Vice President 4, All- School Play, nThe Man Who Came To Dinneru-4. Barnes, Nancy--Color Guard 2, 5, Pepsters 2, 5, 4, F. H. A. 2, C ' Senior Band 2, 5, 4x Barnes, Verletta--F. H. A. 2, 5, 4, F. H. A. Reporter 5, Christmas horus 2, 5, Pep,Band 2, 5, Assembly 42 Blass, Patricia--Psp Band 2, 5, Senior Band 2, 5, 4, F. H. A. 2, G. A. A. 2, 5, Pepsters 2, 5, 4, La Cita Mard 5, 4, Thespians 5, 4, Chorus 2, 5, 4, Bi-Phy-Cbem'5, 4. Blakeslee, Shirley--Pepsters 5, 4, Chorus 5, 4, F. H. A. 2, 5, F. H. A. Assistant Secretary 5, La Cita Mard 4, Paralyzer Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Junior C Bradshaw, Shirley--F. H. A. 2, 5, 4, G. A. A. 2, 5, 4, Tumbling Paralyzer Staff 4, Annual Staff 42 , Brown, Princess--F. H. A. 2, 5, 4, F. H. A. State Historian 5, F. lass Play 5. team 4, Chorus 2, 5, 4, H. A. President 4, La Cita Mard 5, 4, Thespians 5, 4, Chorus 5, Pepsters 4, All-School Play, N0ur Hearts were Young And Gay' 5, uThe Man Who Came To Dinnern 4, Christmas Play 4, Bullock, Merle--La Cita Mard 4, Thespians 4, Football 2, Chorus 2, School Play, NA Murder Has Been Arrangedn-41 Carter, Barbara--Pepsters 5, 4, Chorus 5, 4, G. A. A. 2. Durrant, Janette--Chorus 2, 5, 4, F. H. A. 2, Pepsters 5, 4, G. A. F. H. A. Carnival Dance Queen 41 Eastman, Angie--Band 2, 5, Pepsters 5, 4, Pepster Secretary 4, F. dent 5, G. A. A. 2, La Cita Mard 4, Junior Class Play 5. Ellingsford, Carolee--F. H. A. 2, 5, 4, F. H. A. Reporter 2, Senior Ervin, Clarence--Basketball 2, 5, 4, Football 1, 2, 5, 4, All-State NEn4Club.2, 5, 4, WEN Club Officer 5, 41 . Fearn, Clara--Pepsters 2, 5, 4, Chorus 2, 5. Hamblin, Jay--Football 2, 5, 4, All-State Football 4, WEN-Club 2, Class President 2, 4, Basketball 5. Jackson, Glenna--Chorus 5, Pbpsters 4, La Cita Mard 4, Annual Staff 4, Paralyzer Staff 4, G, A. A. 2, 5. Johnson, Charles--Football l, 2, 5, 4, Basketball 2, 5, 4, Track 1, Springs Tiger Club l, 2, Santa Marie, California, Saint Club Speech Festival 42 Junior Class Play 5, All- A. 2, Junior Class Play 5, H. A. 2, Class Vice Presi- Band 2, 5, 41 Football 4, Track 1, 2, 5, 5, 4, NEW-Club Officer 4, 4, Assistant Editor Annual 2, 5, 4, Baseball 5, Rock 2, 5, San Luis Obispo, California, Tiger Club 5, NEP Club 4, All-School Play, NThe Man Who Came To Dinnern14L Laycock, Dana--Projectionists 41 Lowham, Ruth--Cheerleader 2, 5, 4, Pepsters 2, 5, 4, G. A. A. 2, 5, Bi-Phy-Chem 5, 4, Bi-Phy- Chem Secretary 4, La Cita Mard 5, 4, La Cita Mard Vice President 4, Chorus 5, Queen of Junior Prom 5, Annual Staff 4, Paralyzer Staff 4, Paralyzer Assistant Editor 4, Home- coming Queen Attendant 4, Class Reporter 4, Junior Class Play 5. Lym, Ethel--G. A. A. 2, 5, 4, F. H. A. 2, 5, 4, Chorus 2, 5, 4, Jun ior Class Play 5. McDermet, Janet--Pepsters 5, 4, Chorus 5, G. A. A. 2, 5, Paralyzer Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Editor of Annual 4, La Cita Mard 4. MacDonald, Robert--Football 5, 4, Boys State 5, uEnfClub 5, 4, All-School Play, nThe Man Who Came To Dinnern-4,Bi-Phy-Chem President,4- Color Guard'4, Track 2. Mathson, Bob--Track 2. ' 'J , 1 - Matthews, Malcolm--Football 2, 5, 4, WEN Club 5, 4, Projectionists 4, Chorus 2, 5, All-School Play, Man Who Came To Dinnern 4. Mehegan, Paul--Football 2, 5, 4, Basketball 2, 5, 4, NEN Club 2, 5, 4, Color Guard 5, Class Secretary 4. WLo's Who Moon, Mary--Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Twirler 3, 4. Moranville, Rolland--La Cita Mard 4, Football l, 2, Track 2, Thespians 4, Stage Manager, HA Murder Has Been Arrangedu 4, All-School Play, nMan Who Came To Dinneru 4. Nixon, Dorothy--Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Bi-Phy-Chem 3, 4, Pepsters 4, All-School Play, uThe Man Who Cane To Dinneru 4, Christmas Assembly 4. ' Palmer, Jeanine--Pepsters 3, 4, Twirler 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3. Phillips, Eldon--Class Secretary 2, Senior Band 2, 3, Pep Band 2, All-School Play, nThe Fight- ing Littlesu 2, nOur'Hearts Are Young and Gayu'3, HA Murder Has Been Arrangedn14, La Cita Mard 2, 3, 4, La Cita Mard President 4, Thespians 3, 4, Thespians President 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Speech Festival, NTriflesn-3, nThe Importance of Being Earnestu' and poetry 4. . Phillips, John--All-School Play, nThe Man Who Came To Dinnern 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 3, Chorus 2, 3, WEN Club 2, 3, 4, WEN Club Secretary and Treasurer 4. Pickhardt, Charlotte--Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Pepsters 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, La Cita Mard 3, 4, La Cita Mard Reporter 4, Bi-Phy-Chem 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Paralyzer Staff t 4, Annual Staff 4, Christmas Play 3. Plnney, Bob--La Cita Mard 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Thespian Secretary 4, Thespian Treasurer 3, Bi-Phy-Chem 3, 4, Projectionists 4, All-School Play, uOur Hearts Were Young and Gayn-3, NA Murder Has Been Arrangedn'4, nThe Man Who Came To Dinnern-4, Junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 4, Paralyzer Staff 3, Annual Staff 3, Speech Festival, nThe Importance of Being Earnestn 4. Pricei Sgirieye-iepsgersd2a 3, 4, Pepster President 4, La Cita Mard 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3,Band o or uar . Redfield,'Bei-nice--Pepsters 2, 5, 4, Pepster vice President 5, F. H. A. 2, rs, 4, F. H. A . Treasurer 2, La Cita Mard 2, 3, 4, Bi-Phy-Chem 3, 4, Bi-Phy7Chem Reporter 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, Phralyzer Staff 3, Thespians 3, 4, Student Body Reporter 3, Student Pgdy Secretary 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Prom Attendant 3, All-School Play, uNine Girlsn 3, ur Hearts Were Young and Gay 3' A Murder Has Been Arrangedu 4- WThe Man Who Came To Einnern 4, Speech Festival, NTriflesN-3, nlmportance of Being Earnestn-and nLost Vistoryu Riverzgnigt-Qigggui Zi 2, 4g ia Eiga Saad 4, Eegsters 4, Bi-Phy-Chem 3, 4, Paralyzer Staff 4, . ' n er- c oo an oncer . Robinson, Doris--Chorus 3, 4, F. H. A. 4-. Schofield, Norma--F. H. A. 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. Secretary 4, Pepsters 4, Flag Bearer 4, Christmas Assembly 4. Shaw, Verla--Chorus 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, 4, La Cita Mard 4. Sims, Richard--Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Student Body Vice President 3, Student Body President 4, Junior Prom King 3, La Cita Mard 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Thes- pians Vice President 4, All-School Play, nThe Fighting Littlesn 2, uOur Hearts Were Young A32 Gay 3, 'The Man Who Came TouDinnern'4, Bi-Phy-Chem 4, Speech Festival, nTriflesN 3, e mportance of Being Earnest '4. Smitha Lzuise--Flagbearer 4, Pepsters 4, F. H. A. 3, 4, F. H. A. Song Leader 4, La Cita Mard , , La Cita Mard Secretary 4, Drum Magorette 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Christmas Assembly 4. Stevenson, Joe--Track 3. - TaS8Bgg,1S8PBh Jane--Pepsters 2, 3, 4, Pepster Secretary 3, F, H. A. 2, 3, 4, F. H, A. A r2iamigtgrEanMs,d g. 2: AThV1ce Pregident 3, F. H. A, District Vice President 4, G. A. N. , u 1 2 r N , , espians , 4, Thespian V1ce President 3, Speech Festival, Lost Victory 'and The Importance of Being Earnestn' and poetry 4, All-School Play, nOur Hearts Were Young and Gayn 3, HA Murder Has Been Arrangedu-4, Christmas Assembly 3, 4, V kParaigzir Staff 2, AnnuaglSZaif 3, Class Secretary 3, Junior Prom Attendant 3. oza is, u -- ojec ionist u 1 Walton, Anita--Chorus 3, 4. ' ' I ss Pads 49 jand our Junior Pro , April I In the fal1,of 1939, we the class of '51 began our journey on the long road of education. The years sped by and we suddenly found ourselves part of Evanston jlsnior High. During these years we sponsored several denoes. -The most memorable of these was held after our l -Junior High Commencement on Bay zo, 1948. silica than we have sponsored two for- Lmal dances, our Sophomore 9Stdmp, November 19, 19487 az, 1950. Although the end of the journey seemed an long way off when we began, the time has slipped by rapidly and we are now looking forward to our senior year and our graduation. Although many glorious memories will re- m in with us forever, our hearts and minds are turned toward the future. 5 . -H5 guniou, 102122 'ready to advance. Y 4 i , 'iw m 1 W i W il ,N .V I I .l 1 J Z, V A47 5 f ? E ff ? if y F l iz j L J , i E? f it i Hx f ,B it r Y? 1' hy , , ,M y I I I I H' l If ,lf-Mi. A3m,, .infra ' igdylyf . q55p'5L ,ff---Ni. M, ' 1 r Qiiriiiw f 75' Page 50 Mr. Kirlin, sponsorg Miss McIntosh, sponsor barle Burleigh reporterg Jean Cole, presidentg Lila Dahlman secretary Miss Peets, sponsorg Ellis Atkinson, vice president The annual Junior Prom, which was successfully held April 22 in the gym- nasium, was sponsored by the Junior Class under the direction of Mr. Kirlin, Miss Mclntosh and Miss Peets. The prom committee, with class presi- dent Jean Cole as chairman, assisted by Ronald Frazier, Cecile Kochiras, Anna Lou Dean and Nilo Atkinson, made arr- angements and chose sub-committees. As the result of their work the Prom was one of the outstanding social events of the school year. o gain experience ancf jab: fea:Jet.4.Q. . r Ellis Atkinson Nilo Atkinson Dale Barnes Robert Bettinson .ESX Marilyn Blackner if Il Bernice Brown Florence Brown Marie Burleigh l Ellis Caldwell Lila Carpenter Page 5 d enjoy ,2'u'vz'fe7e.4 of uppet cfa5.4men.... Page 52 Jean Cole Beverly Coles Louise Condos Lila Dahlman 1 Marion Davidson Anna Louise Dean Shirley Evans Shirley Flint Ronald Frazier i l Charles Gunn evef in Me yaiety of Me gap. ... l Jack Harrison Jimmy Hendersen 1 N Marlowe Hilton Durene Hutchinson William Kimball Bonnie Isherwood l Janice Kindler Dick James f Phillip King f Y Jflfi ii' K -If k if iii fQwsm,ifm+Uy ,k rrwilqigk k K , ..i - - Michael Kenney Page 53 pdffidlyfdff in Me annuaf cfau myltm . Cecile Kbchiras Marion Maggard Bill Maltby 'D Q RA. Jackle Martln Thelma Newsome La Von Martin Jack Mathson Elmo Matthews Leona Osborn Mack Ottley -Qqnaf auiait Me honor of 7'zaaluatz'on. Marion Putnam Zona Saxton Robert Staniforth Wayne Stevenson Wallace Watts Lucy Whiteman Carma Whittaker Patricia Williams Larry Workman James Wright Page WSI, ff S, f In September, 1946, the gclass of '52 entered the yjeventh grade under the gaupervision of Miss Shoe- ,hnker, Miss Murphy and Mr. ihckrell. This year we fiponsored our first dance. 1' In the eighth grade we Side an outstanding banner afar the Homecoming parade Q wember 8, l947, under the ,Sponsorship of Miss Ellis, Skies Michelstetter and Miss QHhnter, We also gave our ibighth grade dance. 1: In our ninth grade some IGI our freshman boys were 'an the football team. We fiure now the nSeniorsN of Hlunior High. Four of the Sfive Junior High cheer- ilnaders were chosen from ibur class. They were Lois IHarding, Joan Crompton, Qirdis Troyer and Joyce Sfbart. The outstanding gbvent of our last year of Qiunior High was our promo- Eklon exercises and dance Sjmich was held May 26, 21949. Sixty-seven members QQ! our class were promoted ii! those exercises. Qbarbara Nielsen was vale- Qdictorian and Ardis Troyer Eggs salutatorian. W' As sophomores our first fcvent of this year was the 52 ?traditional sophomore Winitiation. We also gave gabur first high school dance Qihe Sophomore Stomp, which 3313 'held on November lO, f1949. :hw We are now looking into Qthe future with anticipa- rxion toward receiving our sfelass rings, reigning at eib Prom and Hop, and most 358 all, graduation. t -ww - ,N - Q i if-?ffffi -'fs - . .nr U , fl ' rn, . 1 nfsf- . , . Q :Vu W I V . ' -'52 ' 1 ,-N ,Cf . ,,, , . .i', , . ,I . W ,, . , r ,Q x I iw, x 'X g-:M 'ffvf - ' - - 4. . .---.,'.s,A .1,' . . ' --,j V 1. -'Av y. w. V -' -. , . F ,N-PM --... - -. Y- i , . -, -.......,, g .3 V. 1- ,, X , ..- ,-5, .-, 4. A 4. -, . - , .g Kwai-1' , , . ' -- x ' VT- 'Zi1f?'lj,2 , Q' rn.. L' ' P- ' ' - --jlhffq., -zu,-V N Y A X . . 11.1 g - --44 11 -1, 5557, ev - ' , .L ,f .. 1 , -Q... , ' , 'W i- ,. ' ' -'-1. - -- . -1- '-, . Tb- .fag-Er.-, --' 1 - LJ- H- ' I' -Y' - E , 1 . , . .. .- . , V A . - l4 3?'- 't...,z ,, .... - gi - --1. . 1'-'f'I4'.' - K , - ., -1- - , 'N-:Q A,....f - , , 3 ',g.'f -3- 311.-, ....-1-,,.5 . L u 5 v -.-:,., '. Mffll . .H - , x --4. -I. ,- ,, , 17 . v -- -, 1 1 . 1 ww' . 1 .W - v A.. ' ' ,x ,, A . - , . , n .' H. - . . n - V, 1 - 1 f 'F ,- f ef' ' J . ' V I ' , - . , . . 1 I U , V '-1441? - I . : . -- V 14 .H ,, -.X , - . - ' - ' - ,f .Jw - . -- ,. . -.:W,,.- g :-'-- - I?---M t - - ' 4g ' '- rf , Jef-ivlE,.'-M.--1 gf: . 'iqlt . x U ... I ,' ' ff - Q ' lg- '- . 1 fr 1-A n .. ' 'i:' ,, .V ' '3' ' 1 - .T 7 , ,,,ff-- - , . K .ma gA1Lf . . , 4 1 1 ' f ,T,5, - ' : E... - , , if ' 4: x Fr w f -v ,..--, 1 if P1 is J P Page 2, 65 .90FA0l720'Z2.'f, 07522 fkf jllfllfff ..- Row 1-James Perkins, presidentg Bill Stonebraker, reporter. Row 2-Mrs. Mehegan, Miss Van Driel, Miss rarkey, sponsors Shauna Eyre, secretaryg Joyce Guild, vice president. Sophomore Ini t iates Sophomore Assemb ly e ufiff aciuize new lnouffeclge .... Rita Barker Stephen Barnes Ernestine Bennett Theda Rose Barnes Vernon Barnes 'S Nancy Bills Shirley Burton Martin Clark Geneva Blanks Connie Bradshaw Page 59 aol forward to a Azykez and Page eo Doris Creek Joan Crompton James Drinkle Barry Dunn Dennis Coles Peggy Cornelison Jean Davis Dee Jay Dean Glen Dunning Shauna Eyre are 2e.4laon5i5fe l205l.fl.0Il in out Jcloof. . Ralph Fessler Donald Frederick Flora Gilmore , Jo Ann Griffith Joyce Guild Garry Hagerman Elwood Haines Dwayne Harrison Robert Hutchinson Pade 61 Pade 62 our we 627l'lI .4laecz'a:fz?z'n7. Bomell Miller Ll oyd Donnald Moon i Morris Claudia Mulford il V q 'ii Q 2 lil x lie is M 9 Q Gerald Marshall Rosemary Martin Blaine Morgan Mariel Morgan Russell Myers Barbara Nielsen fnfa2yz'nj out citcfe of ftiencfsllyaa... Leo Osborn Joyce Peart James Perkins Sharyl Perk1ns Bruce Petersen De Verl Putnam James Rasmussen Joyce Rice li-kfl :wr-W, A' . Sally Rickert r I In 5? .H '55- sbu 31? bvzv JJw5n 1 I , ,, .1 . kr, - :3.1 P y , Georgia Robbins of if Za K Mg 1 re Page 63 v I ! T eing proud to cum out cfau rings Gene Ruf Joyce Shaw W B t S th B111 Stone ra P 1 S yl A.f1'Ty D d T k I f' 'J f B S N P P N' Page 64 -gud ta 62 in tie fimelzylt of Me prom. G y V I A Gene Walto Helen Whittaker Eth 1 Y ungberg Pane 65 V- 'E -i1:f,.4,.4f,, -- . - 2 egg-gm 1.37 .. . 5? -,J 2. we 'V 5 I ist-fQ':14q,-15 :run esvreQw3,s-H H ffqaaa e21g32? v, f f1, f ' A Ffa' W ' if ' 2 - we -, X, 4,3 wafmvsf ' x 'H 1 -ff ,,f. :fe gt, P3 RQ ' 1- vj We students who have en- fmnred the Junior High the past three years flhlve received our education iivhp to now from the Clark, 4sBro1m, East, Hilliard, and grade schools . U, As seventh graders we guere initiated into new ffillystems of schooling. Here five went from class to class ififinstead of staying in one all day. The present 'seventh grade class hasn't much opportunity to Fpnrticipate in school func- gtions but next year we'1l right up there with the .Jr leaders. le, the eighth grade, proud to say that we there active in school iilaffairs. Gary Green and gijlean Gerrard were student igbiody officers and four of boys were on the lil squad . These Narramore, .Terry QM, r, Harold Thomason, lhrk Frodsham. The ninth grade spent a 'ggipiuotssful year. Richard was president of the t body and .Mariel was the student body iypllhrgtefg i EddyB irazggr, pk y rris, i y r- Jim Redfield, Buddy and Dee Thornhill on the football team. of our class on the gihlbskstball squad were Billy Buddy Wright, igllter Pira inen, Dee Thorn- Jim Redfield, .Tack Egflrkinson, Sidney Harris, Richard Davis. May 25, in had our pranot ion ses. Eg die new look forward to futuie in the Senior iz, wit anxiety, h pes joys for a full life. to ' Sta? 4' 22 . is t y, .1,, gig: :ATL Q J 45' . .em Q ,2 1 T I ' L i' 32+ 'si-ft, 1 : es Q ff x s s 7 1 I K, Li-Z., y X Z ' - ff v zzz! .j,' , f W T nf X, ,--, f ' . ft N If 7 4 t..:Qf' I ' ,X ' 0 - -ff-'Fa 5 Y r . '.: -'E' dljl I 2 .11 2 P , P 'nl -ev' -H5 the .fleniou of Me junior Hzyl M1116 guide Walter Pirainen Becky Grimes PPeSideDt Vice President Miss Michelstetter Mr. Gruden Sponsor Sponsor glass Officers Glenna Black Shelly Horne Secretary Reporter W2'V2 aoniuetecl Me god!! 625012 ul Row 1-Barbara Bakefelt, Joette Crook, Burva Cluff, Carole Dahlman, Glenna Black, Rita Allard, Evelyn Briggs, Joy Burleigh, June Cook. Row 2-Miss Michelstetter, sponsorg Carol Corless, Ronald Cheese, Billy Aaron, Richard Davis, Keith Bateman, James Alex- ander, Shirley Burdett, Nancy Anderson. Row 3-Joel Carpenter, Gary Albertson, Gerald Carter, Gerald Brown, David Davidson. x .' 'I ,fini Q E lr A fx. A 5f?ifI W l fx 1 W, 3,4 1 1 Q 43 1 AE i fr' +31 1 . , , Page 6 Page -gnc! fool for ha,2laine.4.4 in the Row 1-Beverly Harvey, Becky Grimes, Dorothy Kochiras, Maretta Fessler, Carol Eastman, Maurine Foss, Kay Jackson, Carol Higginson, Jo Ann Martin. Row 2-Mr. Gruden, sponsorg Irving Decker, Bobby Hall, Darrel Hutchinson, Sidney Harris, Jay Fowkes, Billy Gerrard, Martin Durrant, Milton Homer. Row 3-Shelly Horne, Blaine Keith Hutchinson, Norbert Kindler, Eddie Frazier, Bob King, Kenneth Houtz, Gerald Evans, Blaine Hutch- inson, Arthur Marsh. new 'zofe of Aiql :aloof Jtucfenta- Row 1-Mariel Sims, Patricia Orell, Lorraine Price, Louise Price, Geraldine Phipps, Glenna Putnam, Dona Rice, Karen Matthews, Shirley Williams. Row 2-Miss Markey, home room teacherg Philip Wallwork, Cliff Stewart, Franklin Dee Thornhill, Jimmy Redfield, Buddy Wright, Jack Parkinson, Wayne Robinson. Row 3-Eunice Morris, Wayne Roderick, Robert Ottley, David Turneg Walter Pirainen, Patricia Roberts. Y, Page rn: 4 We, the memleu of tie eigltl ytacfe Eunece Atkinson fiyhth -7 'Zddd Gene Fowkes Robert President Vice Pre d t Miss Ellis Miss Billing Sp Sponsor ODSOI' iflau 0615 iced Ma Reporter Secr t Y fool with dIlfl.Cl72dfi0ll to new A011015 How l-Lloyd Birch, Lawrence Bell, Alan Dean, Gary Green. Row 2-Jackie Burleigh, Carlene Shaw, Veda Condos, Jean Gerrard, Jack- ie Roberts, Kay Martin, Jeaneen Jones. Row 3-Miss Billing, sponsorg Donna Lu Blaes, Jerry Palmer, Jimmie Parsons, John weis, Patricia sponsor. Francis Bettinson, Robinson, Miss Lllis, li? if J Pace 73 Page '74 To 62 625f0W2d on ua dl leader: Row 1-Marvin Evans, Mark Frodsham, Merle Smith, Harold Thomason, Row 2-Kathleen Bennett, Shirley Barnes, Mary Treadway, Shirley Rat- cliff, Marilyn Spencer, Dolores Roper, Gay Gilmore. Row 3-Miss Billing, sponsorg Bobby Shaw, Dennis Noon, Roger Fife, Leonard Nebeker, Paul Johnston, Miss Ellis, sponsor. of the junior High in l95O-l95l. Row l-Simon Hernandez, Ernest Gerrard, Jay Ellingford, Ralph Martin. How 2-Veroncia Philbrick, bunece Atkinson, Sharon Decker, Margie Cos- by, Verda Bentley, Bhirlene Barnes. Row 3-Miss Billing, sponsorg James Wenzel, Jack Perkins, Leon Bell, Billy Narramore, Gene Fowkes, Miss Ellis, sponsor. 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 11-1 N. 1 1 Fade 75 We, the Jeventl ytacfeu, have .fleventh grade Gary Horne Gayle South Presi en ice resi e K Miss Miller Mr. Petersen Sponsor Sponsor glass Uffzceu Katherine Harris , David Dean Y R P t Secretar e gp ep P Q 76 d t V P d t fenefited from out efementaty lllilfdldi- Row 1-Lois Allard, Shirley Andersen, Connie Barnes, Kay Ball, Janet Barber, Dorothy Cheese, Marilyn Cook, Luella Caldwell, Janice Cox. Row 2-Miss Miller, sponsorg David Dean, Danny Blackner, Virgie Bentley, Janice Bills, Erma Birch, Barbara Brooks, Paul Christen- sen, Lee Bodine. Row 3-Ted Davidson, Earl Cook,Roy Corless, Leon Black, Rayo Barker, Gary Bradshaw, David Davis. B i Page 77 Pade 79 And with 'renewed 3eel fool into tie V A . , .. K, wi? Row 1-Doris Jean Hiatt, Rose Marie Faulkner, Cleo Henrikson, Nancy Gunn, Gladys Kenney, Kathleen Harris, Bonnie Florer, Jeannett Geick, Myrna Foss. Eri Row 2-Freddie Hamilton, Michael Keller, Keith Matthews, Larry ckson, Bill Frost, Robert Durrant, Earl Longhurst, Warner Lym, Tommy Matthews, Gary Horne. Ell Row 3-John Enbom, Skippy Hayes, Jerry Lake, Earl Harding, Rudy ingford, Harold McDonald, La Mont Higginson, Nr. Petersen, spon- SOI'- ! utute wifi tum more yeau in view Row 1-Peggy Roberts, Cecilia O'Connor, Betty Simmons, Betty Newsome, Althea Taylor, Maxine Whittle, Tracia Overy, Myrna Foss, Lou Ann Stoker. Row 2-John Owens, Don Stevens, Kay Willmore, Marilyn Rufi, Ted Saxton, Enid Jo Perkins, Eldon Taylor, Dick Smith. Row 3-Billy wakkili, Richard Rice, Jimmy Newlandg Mr. Welsh, home room teacher. 1 N W I, ' X N l Pads 'L I ' 1 I ' 1 pnrfn Hu Our art program this year has been expanded to the point where-by we have art for a wider age group in the junior and senior high schools than ever before. It is not my objective to make fine artists or commercial designers from our students but instead to give them an opportunity to express themselves as individuals and to develop the creative talents inherited in all of them. I also hope that after their art training the students will be able to fully appreciate the art and beauty which surrounds us in our every- day life. Our program this year has consisted of working with different med- iums both old and new, also projects to interest students in their res- pective age groups. John F. Welsh j-Lf' f ,' V, yf' 'guyz--'t t - -. ,-, I ,V fx'- ,? !-ffvL,,,f,!, -kv 1 'X 1 . 'K ,yi ,... .,-31. .,, x 'k-.5 - 1 X'i'?,:. - - ft 5 1 -- 3,l 's, ua, ' 5 MN,.,, XT ,. 1 wx ,, I N V p , .-..,,..,f Kwik ,fgi '4 ,iff K. X. wx 3-.11-Li-ffl' eiszff' has wise meshes A-- -rf '-qvvi 1 ij lei aff s's,.,as asf? A e,,.i r-mgN enetaf .flcience General science is a science that covers a wide area. It embraces chemistry, physics, botany, zoology, geology, physiology, and physical geography. The aim of general science is to broaden the areas of scientific endeavor. Today, more than ever before, the field of science is play- ing an important part in diplomacy. With the power of atomic energy proved, greater emphasis is being placed on the hydrogen bomb towards our national security. In general science it is hoped that pupils will develop a wholesome attitude toward the methods of scientific re- search. With the rapid pace set by science today, a great opportunity for the future is offered to the pupils of this era. This course in general science is open to all freshmen and sopho- mores. lt lays an excellent foundation for advanced courses in the scientific fields. Frank Gruden J -- --, ff .. .... ., . --- , V'-4?--, T.. Mft WW . ef +L,g, i. V' 1 --- - ' ,pf ' ws. -QL ,,, ,iv ,AJ 'I 3121. A ,juli taxi ... . 1 5 3411.5-q. e . ,.,..i.: Y? -urs, lf' af' ,-N .52 fs, , 1 -1 .ssl-1' . 5.-Baie, if e fr rg .-.56-up gg V-.ef y if-1 --V-: - 55-,w A-L. K 'NT ., ,.r f5f: H--s -.l .:15'ye ll,-Six.-Magi Page 93 Pads! F4 nyfish - eniot ffigh The study of our native language and our English heritage is re- quired of every graduate of Evanston High School because the knowledge of our country and its cultural basis will enable him to become more cognizant and therefore more tolerant of the world in which he lives. Pupils are required to study the mechanics of English grammer and t h to grasp the fundamental concepts of composition. One semes er eac year is devoted to the study of literature. As sophomores the pupils study general literatureg as juniors they are treated to a survey of 't to American literatureg as seniors they are given the opportuni y study the great literary contributions of England. Thus after high school years are past, each young citizen is equipped with a kHOwledge h t ' ortant of the cultural patterns of his society and with t e mos imp tool of society, the ability to express himself adequately. Martha Petersen nyli.-if - uniot -fyliyl Reading, correlated with oral and written communication, forms the basis for seventh and eighth grade curriculum in English. The ultimate goal of reading instruction is to expand the uses of reading in such a way that the ability to read becomes part of all life activities. Pupils must be taught to use reading as a method of thinking from which they can form judgements, make comparisons, share ideas with others, pass leisure time pleasantly, and in general, more adequately meet life situations. They must learn to like to read types of literature that add to growth of mind and character, and become acquainted with the great writers and thinkers of the ages. Since many circumstances in school and in later life call for both oral and written communications, practice on fundamental language skills necessary for both these forms of expression are a vital part of the curriculum. Cora Ellis ' W- -xxx Z Page 8 O' .gnafuittial -nth ln every school there are some individuals who have considerable difficulty with regular academic subjects, yet they may have unusual ability to work with their hands. It is often in the shop that these pupils find their real interests. It is not the aim of this department to turn out skilled artisans in any one field, but rather to give an opportunity tolearn the fundamental principles and basic skills in handling of both hand and power tools. Training is given in mechanical drawing, woodworking, machine shop, and related text book materials with the hope that pupils will be better prepared for life as they may find it. tLH5H!dZ725 By the year 2000 A. D., reports say there may be an international language, but for the present one still finds it necessary to ac- quire a knowledge of many languages and also to become acquainted with the cultures of scores of nations in order to understand his fellow men around the globe. - Men are also prophesying that an international government will be established within the next half century. What better way is there to prepare oneself for the adjustment to be made in the unified world of the future than to learn now the customs of our neighbors through the study of their languages? In Evanston the languages taught are Spanish and Latin. The pur- pose of the language department is to give the students not only a reading, writing, and speaking ability of a language, but, in addi- tion, to increase their appreciation of other cultures in all sec- tions of the world. Lois Michelstetter xx fU9 il? 71-i ny Q j Page 87 'Pad Mathematic: - eniot -ffigl In the Evanston High School our mathematics course varies from one to four years. There is one year of business mathematics for those who wish a minimum amount. Then there are first and second year alge- bra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry for those who wish preparation for college and scientific work. Our general course requires one year of mathematics. College Prep- aratory requirements are fora year of algebra and one of plane geome- try for the scientific course. Most people in this last group have both years of the more advanced work. Elvira Mehegan !uatAematl'a.4 - uniot Qqiyk Primitive people probably first used numbers because they wanted to count things and because of the necessity of keeping a record of their possessions. It is an interesting fact that the savage tribes of today that make little use of numbers have few possessions. Mod- ern civilization finds it necessary to have a simple number system to deal systematically, effectively, and precisely with various aspects of social affairs. In Mathematics 7 and 8 a thorough study and review is made of the fundamental processes of arithmetic. A study of the business uses of numbers, areas and volumes of simple figures, and informal geometry of size and shape completes the course. An effort is made to make all work meaningful, and emphasis is placed on both the social appli- cations and the mathematical relationships of number. ' Adeline M. Miller mf AAIIIIP' 14.5 llll-H5 Page 89 Page 90 7Fi 7 In our school, Typewriting I is designed to give pupils a working knowledge of the machine, simplified forms of letters, outlines, straight copy, and social forms for personal use. The purpose throughout is to train the students so that without looking at the keyboard they use their fingers automatically without conscious direction. Typewriting II is an advanced course, presenting various forms of business letters, rough drafts, legal papers and practical office work. Use of the mimeograph and duplicator is taught to prepare students for jobs they will be called upon to do in a modern office. A commercial education helps one deal skillfully with his en- vironment today and offers an effective means of entrance into man's world of tomorrow. Ernestine Kabell 001022102 The business field offers a variety of careers ranging from busi- ness executive positions to stenographers and general office clerks. However, whether one plans to enter the field of business or any other occupation or profession, it will be necessary for him to have some skill and knowledge of business in order to live successfully. Everyone, at some time, will need to budget his finances, take down a message quickly, write a check, make out a long-distance tel- ephone call, etc. These are just a few of the skills that are in- cluded in the subjects taught in the commercial department. General business and the skill subjects, as shorthand, bookkeep- ing, business arithmetic and secretarial practice are the courses offered in our commercial department. The purpose of these courses is to give the individual the business knowledge demanded in every day living. Dorothy Van Driel . , ci -, .. 7:7 YQ '-T, L, Y , -V1 .J - ft-'.-Z-J 1 Ting., F A, .. ',- V ,I P- - . WTS' 4' ,,f17.'1'--- . ff '--rs'wzaz-f'v' . ,- ' .' M' -v' 5 '--es ' K ',-'RJ .fff 1, i - 1 , if: F1 ff f t i i EJ ,144-W 5. ' .' if fi Ml '3 ,fvfi ,ff',f26 fr, K. - 513- if-li Y 1'gf,f',' HQii Wff'fQw.:f terse lii1TT4Qi5u3 1-1. , sr tb ,Qi-M s,Qff,,1wg-,Q Q - 12: '-2'E F'2 fL:+?s:a'F'sbrw 'k,.'-wif:H 91i wgyiiwf- ' 'M 'W 445245, ,LR f7'? q x M ' -:ang K , K .4 Page 91 X Page 92 001.61 .gtucfiea - uniot 16, z'7A 0 As citizens of tomorrow it is important for students to learn how our great free nation developed. The ideals upon which our nation was founded and the necessity to preserve and perpetuate these ideals have been some objectives in Social Studies 8. Our nation developed because men and women believed in it and its ideals. Its future rests with those who are now students. In Social Studies 7 Asiatic and Latin American countries have been studied. Objectives have been to enlarge geographic experiences of students, to understand the relation of people's needs to their envir- onment and to create understanding of other people in order to foster better human relationships. During the second semester Wyoming history and geography are studied. Both classes have used the publication Current Events to supplement text books and have shown great interest in current world affairs. Elizabeth Billing .gadiazf .gcience - .fleniot -Hifi A democracy in action is essential in these turbulent times to build a bulwark against Communism and dictatorships. High school pupils of today are the citizens of tomorrow. That these teenagers may enter society equipped with a knowledge of the functions, purposes, and values of a representative, constitutional government, every senior is required to take a course in American history and government. Special emphasis is placed on the laws and political problems which are common to Wyoming. The Social Science Department also includes a course in world his- tory, open to juniors and sophomores, and an elective course, problems of democracy. , ' Each student receives weekly an American Observer or Weekly News Re: view that he may trace history in the making and converse intelligent- ly on current events. - Virginia J. Thompson Page 93 'Pade Q4 physical fcfucation ln the fall, girls' physical education is started off with soccer, kick ball and tennis. This program is followed by tumbling, volley- ball, basketball and softball to finish up the year's program. This year for the first time a girls' tumbling team was organized. It proved very successful and was enjoyed by the girls. The first thing stressed in physical education is sportsmanship which every girl knows is essential to any kind of sport. This also helps her maintain physical as well as mental health. The girls also gain a thorough knowledge of the rules of sport as well as being able to officiate at any type of game. Rules and sportsmanship help to make girls' physical education an interesting and beneficial addition to the high school curriculum. Rosalie Markey physicaf fducation Physical education is indispensable in our modern society. Through the program we hope to develop vitality, neuromuscular skills, atti- tudes toward fair play, high standards of sportsmanship, and a spirit of constructive living--honest, worthy, and competent. This year in the Evanston Junior and Senior High Schools the activ- ities included the fundamentals, rules and participation in flag foot- ball, basketball, tennis and track. Through the knowledge and participation in various activities, the boys learn to appreciate the game, and when their school days are over, they will be able to dis- cuss them intelligently and in turn will become fans who know the game and will cheer fair play whether it be the home team or the opponent. Kay Petersen Page 95 Page' 96 ptiveu T2al'nz'ng gouue The Driver's training course, taught for the first time this year at Evanston High School, consists of thirty hours of classroom work and ten hours of actual driving practice. There are tests to be given on driv- ing and text books that are obtained from the American Automobile Asso- ciation in Washington, D. C. A car was provided the school district by one of the local automobile dealers, Horne Chevrolet Company. Arthur Maurer .geniot flligh ,giftaty Page 98 ome fconomics The purpose of homemaking instruction is to teach the pupils to live more happily in their own homes, and consequently, to build better homes of their own. It is the aim of homemaking teachers to present a real home situation in all classes and to give pupils a basic knowledge of the many phases of homemaking that must be met by the average home- maker and mother. Four years of homemaking are offered in our school as elective sub- jects. Clothing units are included each year. All pupils in the food units have practice in menu planning, buying and selection of foods, management of time while preparing meals, table setting and service, nutrition and adequate diets and entertaining. However, homemaking training is not limited to these two fields, but includes many more areas. Such important phases as child care and training, personality and good grooming, consumer buying, family relations, money management, home decoration, and looking to the future and marriage are all in- cluded. Lena Mclntosh lffatu 'ml .Vcience Biology, chemistry, and physics are the subjects offered by the sen- ior high science department. Biology is taught every year. Chemistry and physics are offered in alternate years. This year physics was the subject presented for study. The biology course includes a study of the following: characteris- tics of living things, conservation, the world's food supply, food and the use of food by living things, conquest of disease, behaviors of living thingsg life in the past, in the present, and in the future, and the classification of living things. The physics course includes a study of the following: matter and molecules, behavior of fluids, mechanics of solids, heat, sound, light, magnetism and electricity, and land and air travel. Martha Peets 4. pctivitiu In our future years when we' have found our life's vocation, we will look back with enjoyment to the many activities we have parti- cipated in at Evanston High School. As a Pepster, we were busy with our club work, especially during the ath- letic season, when we put on, skits, marched during the half of games, and put up signs in the halls. For the boys, the E Club was very important. All boys who earned a block letter, whether it was in football, basketball or track, belong to this club. For the students who have dramatic talent the Thespians and La Cita Mard Clubs hold a channel of interest. Their many plays and programs are of out- standing commendation. Also their Christnas Dance is one of the highlights of the season. Our Science Club, the Bi-Phy-Chem, is a compara- tively new club, but its contributions have been highly effective and in- teresting to the members. To the girls interested in homemaking there is the F. H. A., or the Future Homemakers of America. Their many activities in- clude conventions--both, State and National--spon- Boring faculty and student teas, and entertaining the children at the annual Christmas party. 1For those with musical talents and ambition, the Music Department with its bands and choruses offers an outlet. .Whether you are interes- ted in music, science, or just in athletics, there is a lplace for you in the various activities at Evanston High. - g A E Pade 102 Ruth Lowham, assistant editorg Betty Aaron, editorg Mrs. Thompson, sponsor. The Paralyzer. a bi-monthly publication, is compiled and published by the students of the journalism class. All the editions are mimeographed with the exception of the Christ- mas edition which is always done by the local printing office. The paper has a wide circulation. It is sent to different schools all over Wyoming and a few in Utah, Nevada, and Idaho. The Journalism Conference at- Brigham Young University, which the students were able to attend and also their trip through the Tribune- Telegram Building, gave the students new ideas which they have tried to put into practice in publishing a bigger and better newspaper. 1 Left to right--Lila Carpenter, Pat Williams, Shirley Bradshaw, Ruth Lowham, Pat Rivers, Janet McDermet, Shirley Blakeslee, La Rue Stock, Charlotte Pickhardt, Glenna Jackson, Mrs. Thompson, sponsorg Betty Aaron. pa'zafy3e'z .gtaff Editor-in-chief... ...Betty Aaron Assistant Editor .... ........ Ruth Lowham Business Manager ................ Pat Rivers Sports ................. Charlotte Pickhardt Cartoons.Shirley Blakeslee, Janet McDermet Feature Writers.Lila Carpenter, Pat Rivers Departments Music ..................... Shirley Bradshaw Commercial-Library... .... Glenna Jackson English-Languages... ....... Pat Williams Art ......... ........... ..Shirley Blakeslee Assemblies... .............. Glenna Jackson Clubs Pepsters ..... ....... Charlotte Piekhardt HEH ........... ......... Shirley Bradshaw La Cita Mard .... .............. Ruth Lowham F. H. A ....... ......... Shirley Blakeslee Classes Senior .... ........... Janet MoDermet Junior ....... ....... Pet Williams Sophomore ..... ...Shirley Bradshaw Proof Reader .... ....... Pat Rivers Advisor ....... .... Mrs. Thompson Page ioa Row l-Rita Allard, Becky Grimes, Althea Taylor, Karen Matthews Dorothy Kochiras, Glenna Putnam, Dona Rice Louise Price, Lorraine Price. Row 2-Miss Ellis, adviserg Nancy Anderson Shirley Burdett, Geral dine Phipps, Joy Burleigh, Carole Dahlman Glenna Black M135 Mlchel stetter, adviser. Row 3-Alan Dean, Kenneth Houtz, Wayne Roderick, Martin Durrant, Jay Fowkes, Milton Homer, James Alexander, Gary Albertson, Shelly Horne The Spotlight, the Junior High news- paper, was published at frequent intervals under the guidance of Dorothy Kochiras, editor, and Karen Matthews, assistant editor. The rest of the staff comprised outstanding English students from the ninth grade classes and a reporter from the seventh and eighth grades. Each year the Christmas issue fea- tures a poetry contest conducted in the ninth grade classes. The majority of issues this year had as their theme a national holiday, such as the Thanks- giving, Armistice Day, Christmas, Valentine's Day and Easter issues. Sponsors are Miss Ellis and Miss Michelstetter. Page 104 Every spring a group of en- thusiastic speech students jour- ney to Laramie to participate in the Wyoming State Speech Festi- val. While in Laramie the stu- dents meet and form friendships with speech students from all parts of the state. They also have the opportunity to see a production by the University Theatre group which has included in the past years such-plays as NTime of Your Life,H HRoom Ser- vice,n and Margaret Webster's production of HMacbeth.n This year they saw Noel Coward's HBlithe Spirit.H The Evanston group presented two one act plays, uThe Import- ance of Being Earnest,u and Lost Victory.n They also part- icipated in the poetry and radio divisions. H Page 105 Page 106 Left to right-Eldon Phillips, Cecile Kochiras, Wallace watts, iichard Davis, Shauna wyre, LaVon Martin, Bernice hedfield, Bob Finney, Sarah Jane Taggart. HA Murder Has Been Arranged,HA a three act melodrama by Emlyn Williams, was given in the high school auditorium December l and 2, l949, under the direction of John Welsh. The players presented a very convincing interpretation of a high- ly difficult play--giving us an evening of thoroughly entertaining theatre. The plot concerns the legend of the St. James theatre in London and how the legend influences the action and situations of the play- ers on the stage. The cast gave a spell-binding performance, holding its audience in suspense until the final curtain. The play was sponsored by the La Cita Mard and Thespian clubs. Standing left to right-Jo Ann Griffith, Princess Brown, Norma Bailey, Richard Sims. Seated Left to right-Ronald Frazier, Bob Pinney, Malcolm Matthews, Elmo Matthews, Shirley Flint, Marion Maggardg Mr. welsh, directorg Nilo Atkinson. The Man Who Came to Dinner, a hilarious broadway and movie hit by Moss Hart and George Kaufman, re- ceived an ovation by a large audience May 12 when it was pre- sented in the high school audit- orium. Leading characters included Bob Pinney in the role of Whitesidesg Bernice Redfield as Maggie, Jean Cole as Banjo, JoAnn Griffith as Lorraine, and Richard Sims as Jefferson. They were ably supported by a cast of forty-six students. The play was sponsored by the La Cita Mard and Thespian dramatic clubs, and directed by John F. Welsh. Page 107 Page 1053 M 1 w 4 5 Don Fredericks Louise Smith C Lift to TiEht'MaPY MOOD, Jeanine Palmer, Carma Whittaker, Doris ree . These four girls were chosen in the early fall by Mrs. Thompson and Mr. Anderson for their twirling and strutting ability. They have added color, variety and spirit to the band. Don Fredericks held the honor of drum major and Louise Smith, drum majorette or first alternate. Unique to the band this year were the flagbearers, Norma Scho- field and Louise Smith. Page 109 CLARINET Richard Sims Mary Moon Thelma Newsome Carolee Ellingford Shirley Evans Louise Condos Elwood Haines Bruce Peterson Russell Myers AUTO SAXOPHONES Dorothy Nixon Shirley Flint Bonnie Sims TRNOP SAXOFHDNES Jackie Albertson Marilyn Blackner FLUTE Pat Blaes FRENCH HORN Lila Dahlman Bonnie Isherwood Billy Maltby BASS CLARINET Beverly Coles Pade llO eniot lfiql fans! DIRECTOR Ted L. Anderson BARITONE Barry Dunn TROMBONE Ronald Frazier Gary Verniew Lloyd Morris BASS HORNS Don Fredericks James Perkins CORNET Nilo Atkinson Marion Davidson Ellis Caldwell Gerald Marshall Elmo Matthews Georgia Robbins PERCUSSION Nancy Barnes Shirley Price LaVon Martin Carma Whittaner Carol Smith Ralph Fessler Left to right-Lorraine Price, Geraldine Phipps, Richard Davis, Kay Jackson, Nancy Anderson, Eurva Cluff, Louise Price. For the first time in the history of the Junior High school, Mr. Anderson and Mrs. Thompson chose six girls to be twirlers and one boy, Richard Davis, to be drum major. The twirlers have participated at several games and were applauded by the public and students as a most successful and added attraction to the Junior High band. Kay Jackson was chosen by the remaining five girls to be head twirler. Page 111 Page 112 Row 1-Maurine Foss, Shirley Burdet Row 2-David Dean, Donna Lu Blaes, David Dean. Row 3-Burva Cluff, Karen Matthews, mons, Nancy Gunn, Shirley Ratcliff,J Row 4-Veda Condos, Becky Grimes, R Taylor. Row 5-Paul Johnston, iLois Allard, Merle Smith, Rita Allard, Helen Mills Row 6-Geraldine Phipps, David T Thomason. Martin Durrant, Carole Dahl Row 7-Gary Green, Barbara Brooks, Longhurst, Jimmy Newland. Row 8-Lou Ann Stoker, Dorothy Che Nancy Anderson. Row 9-Roger Fife, Jack Parkinson, Gary Bradshaw, Billy Aaron, Bobby Dur t, Carol Eastman, Jeaneen Jones. Marilyn Spencer, Gladys Kenny, Eunece Atkinson, Betty Jean Sim- osephine Keyes. ichard Davis, Mariel Sims, Althea Janice Cox, Dorothy Kochiras, urner, Harold McDonald, Harold man. Lee Bodine, Danny Blackner, Earl ese, Peggy Roberts, Janice Bills, Jimmy Redfield, Jimmy Parsons, rant, John Weis. The Evanston High School can be proud of its Music Department, under the direc- tion of Ted L. Anderson. There are three active bands, elementary, Junior High and Senior High. A month of summer instrumental instruction each year keeps a flow of beginners coming along. The Senior High band secured new uniforms this year, of which we are justly proud. Besides the in- strumental department we have a fine high school Girls Glee Club and a mixed Junior High chorus. The band and chorus along with picked solos and ensembles represented Evanston High School at the annual spring Music Festival which was held at Kemmerer on May 5 and 6 of this year. Our high school band has rated a first division for the past six years at the district festivalg our chorus a first division for the past twog so our goal should always be to maintain this standard. Page ll? Row 1-Marie Burleigh, Cecile kochiras, Jackie Albertson, Shirley Brad- shaw, Ethel Lym, Zona Saxton, Patricia Blaes, Patricia Rivers, Norma Scho- field, Geneva Blanks, Bernice Redfield, Sarah Jane Taggart. Row 2-Miss McIntosh, accompanistg Connie Bradshaw, Janice Kindler, Caro- lee Ellingford, Bonnie Isherwood, Shirley Blakeslee, Shirley Burton, Thelma Newsome, Joyce Rice, Doris Robinson, Durene Hutchinson, Mr. Anderson, dir- ector. Row 3-Shirley Flint, Charlotte Pickhardt, Patricia williams, Dorothy Nixon, Mariel Morgan, Marilyn Blackner, Bomell Miller, Barbara Carter, Janette Durrant, Louise Smith, Norma Bailey, Anita Walton, Shirley Evans, Mary Moon. Row 4-Joyce Shaw, Florence Brown, Anna Lou Dean, Jackie Martin, Marion Maggard, Joan Crompton, Verla Shaw, Lila Carpenter, Leona Osborn. Page 114 Row 1-Myrna Foss, Traccia Overy, Connie Barnes, Kay Ball, Kathryn Harris, Gayle South, Enid Jo Perkins, Jeannett Geick. Row 2-Freddie Hamilton, Michael Keller, John Enbom, Don Stevens, Roy Corless, Dona Rice, Dorothy Kochiras, Carol Corless, Mr. Anderson, director. S N n Q, 'lv' . ia fi Page 115 12 5 a 09 :- J Shirley Price Miss Markey President Sponsor P' i lk' Cecile Kochiras Angie Eastman Vice President Secretary Row l-Jeanine Palmer, Thelma Newsome, Narion Haggard, Cecile Kochiras, La Von Nartin, Marilyn Blackner, Jackie Martin, Shirley Price. Row 2-shirley Flint, Jackie Albertson, Barbara Carter, Janet VcDermet, Shirley Blakeslee, Betty Aaron, Ruth Lowham, Angie Eastman. Row 3-Miss Markey, Charlotte Pickhardt, Bernice Redfield, Taggart, Sarah Jane Pat Blaes, Nancy Barnes, Janette Durrant. A V S ,av 4, Y, , M as i - hi 5 K lhe lvrsters are a group of fifty girls who are full of rep and willing to back up their tear through all foot- ball una basketball games--whether de- feat or victory. ' The new initiates gain membership in the club on the merit system. This in- clunes putting up signs, selling candy, pop ann not dogs at games, and present- ing skits at the yep assemblies. lhey Len to earn ten points to become twenty more to qualify for an a member, HFH at the end of A year. Pads 117 Page 118 Row 1-Rosemary Martin, Joan Crompton, hthel Youngberg, Flora Gilmore, Beverly Coles, Shirley Evans, Glenna Jackson, Pat Rivers. Row 2-Anna Lou Dean, Lila Carpenter, Nancy Bills, Verla Shaw, Barbara Nielsen, Geneva Blanks, Shauna byre, Dorothy Nixon, Princess Brown. Row 3-Miss Markey, sponsorg Doris Creek, Bomell Miller, Louise Condos. pepsteti feave oz lgeliance Row 1-Maretta Fessler, Kay Jackson, Carol Higginson, Joy Burleigh. Row 2-Rita Allard, Shirley Gay Burdett, Carol Eastman, Maurine F953 Joette Crook, Geraldine Phipps, Burva Cluff, Glenna Putnam, Mariel Sims., Row 3-Helen Mills, June Cook, Shirley Williams, Carol Corless, Eunice Morris, Karen Matthews, Carole Dahlman, Nancy Anderson, Patricia Roberts. Row 4-Louise Price, Dona Rice, Dorothy Kochiras, Lorraine Price, Miss Michelstetter. The Racerettes is the Junior High girls' pep organization whose purpose it is to foster school spirit and add support to the cheerleaders at games. They pre- sented an exhibition march between halves of games at the Junior High lnvitational Tournament. During l949-50 the club was under the very able leadership of the officers pictured at the right, who are as follows: Standing left to right-Glenna Putnam, president, and Maurine Foss, reporterg kneel- ing left to right-Donna Lu Blaes, secretary, and Gay Gilmore, vice president. Page 119 Page 120 Row 1-Eunece Atkinson, Jackie Roberts, Kay Martin, Gladys Kenney, Jeaneen Johes. Row 2-Myrna Foss, Marilyn Cook, Doris Hiatt, Dorothy Cheese, Janet Barber, Kay Willmore, Janice Cox, Peggy Roberts. Row 3-Miss Michelstetter, Veronica Philbrick, Verda Bentley, Donna Lu Elaes, Patricia Robinson, Kathryn Harris, Shirley Ratcliff, Jean Gerrard, Marilyn Spencer, Gayle South. Row 4-Gay Gilmore, Janice Bills, Maxine Whittle, Margie Cosby, Dolores Roper, Shirley Barnes, Mary Treadway, Carlene Shaw, Jackie Burleigh. C Row 1-Jean Davis, historiang Jo Ann Griffith, reporter, Princess Brown, presidentg Anna Lou Dean. vice-president. Row 2-Flora Gilmore, parliamentariang Miss Nclntosh, sponsor, hthel Youngberg, treasurer. The Future Homemakers of America club is a national organization, which is open to any girl in high school who has had one semester or who is at present enrolled in homemaking. A state meeting is held in Laramie each spring, and a regional or national meeting is held each summer. The club sponsors such national projects as adopting a foreign home economics class, contributing to the World Christmas Festi- val and Hfamilies at homen projects. The FHA activities at Evanston High School usually include the Carnival Dance, the Christmas party for needy children, Mother's Tea, and other parties, dances, and program meetings. Page 121 Row l-Carma Whittaker, Joyce Guild, Joan Crompton, Joyce Shaw, Mariel Morgan, Bonnie Sims. Row 2-Sharyl Perkins, Connie Bradshaw, Anna Lou Dean, Princess Brown, Bernice Redfield, Sarah Jane Taggart, Joyce Peart, Flora Gilmore. Row 3-Miss McIntosh, Jean Davis, Lucy Whiteman, Georgia Robbins, Carolee Ellingford, Jo Ann Griffith, Verletta Barnes, Shirley Bradshaw, Bomell Viller, Charlotte Pickhardt. Row 4-Ethel Youngberg, Theda Rose Barnes, Verla Shaw, Doris Creek, Geneva Blanks, Ethel Lym, Janice Kindler, Doris Robinson, Rita Barker, Rosemary Martin. I 1 Page 123 Pane 124 Robert'MacDona1d President Rut h Low harr Secretary Bernice Redfield Reporter J Miss Peets 3POnsor GW' W 1 Nilo Atk inson Vice President Li la Carpenter Treasurer Ronald Fraz ier Librarian Row l-Patricia williams, Lila Carpenter, Dorothy Nixon, Ruth Lowham, Patricia Blaes, Bernice Redfield, Norma Bailey, Patricia Rivers. Row 2-Miss Peets, Nilo Atkinson, Elmo Tatthews, Narion Davidson, Richard Sims, Ronald Frazier, hllis Caldwell, Vllis Atkinson, Gary Verniew. Row 3-Jimmy Henderson, James wright, Jean Cole, Rob Finney, Dennis Coles, 5151011 Pl'1illipS. The Bi-Phy-Chen Club was organized in December of l948. A constitution was drawn up and ratified by the charter mem- bers. New members who joined the club this year were Ellis Caldwell, Jean Cole, Den: nis Coles, Jimmy Henderson, Elmo Matthews, Richard Sims, Gary Verniew and James Wright. These new members were heartily welcomed into the club by the president, Robert MacDonald, by the charter members, and by the sponsor. During this year the main activities of the club were the initiation of the new members, the participation in the FHA Carnival, and a club breakfast held one morning in May. Page 125 Page 126 ,, ,, glad Frank Gruden Sponsor Kay Petersen Sponsor Clarence Ervin Jay Hanblin John Phillips President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Row 1-Ellis Atkinson, Eddie Frazier, Malcolm Matthews, Jay Hamblin, Clarence Ervin, John Phillips, Jack Harrison, Jimmy Rasmussen. Row 2-Franklin Thornhill, Jimmy Wright, Jean Cole, Charles Johnson, Paul Skyles, James Perkins, Jimmy Redfield, Billy Gerrard. Row 3-Mr. Peter'sen, sponsorg Paul Mehegan, Ronald Frazier, Gene Walton Floyd Atkinson, Mr. Gruden, sponsor. The HEu'Club is one of the major organizations of Evanston High School. It is composed of twenty-two boys who have earned letters in basketball, football and track. To earn a letter in basketball, the boy must play an average of one quarter per game during the seasong in football he must play eight quarters, and in track he is required to make eight points for the school. Some of the activities sponsored by the HEH Club this year were a dance, initiation banquet and the initiation assembly. Page 127 , 5 ,T hawtw Eldon Phillips Richard Sims President Vice President Bob Finney Cecile Kochiras Secretary Treasurer Princess Brown Mr. Welsh Clerk Sponsor Mrs. Petersen Sponsor Pqe 128 Row l-Rolland Moranville, Pat Blaes, Sarah Jane Taggart, Bernice Red- field, Shirley Flint, Shauna Eyre, Nilo Atkinson. Row 2-Mrs. Petersen, sponsor, Princess Brown, Marion Maggard, Eldon Phillips, Richard Davis, Cecile Kochiras, La Von Marting Mr.Welsh, sponsor. Row 3-Richard Sims, Merle Bullock, Wallace Watts, Bob Pinney, Ronald Frazier. Page 129 Page 130 Mrs. Petersen Sponsor 6-1, 0 l 8 . 44,5 President Vice President Eldon Phillips WC Ruth Lowham Louise Smith Secretary , AJ-L xx .l.b gui 'g if . iigidivl , A . , Mr. Welsh Sponsor Charlotte Pickhardt Reporter .4 XX +44 1 1 . ,ijfl 1 4 ., , Row 1-Barbara Nielsen, Jackie Martin, Shirley Evans, Shauna Eyre, Anna Lou Dean, Verla Shaw, Lila Carpenter, Pat Rivers. Row 2-Merle Bullock, Shirley Blakeslee, Angie Eastman, Pat Blaes, Char- lotte Pickhardt, Bernice Redfield, Sarah Jane Taggart, Shirley Price, Cecile Kochiras, Michael Lane. Row 3-Ruth Lowham, Shirley Flint, Mrs. Petersen, sponsorg La Von Mar- tin, Marilyn Blackner, Nancy Bills, Jean Davis, Jo Ann Griffith, Doris Creek, Marion Maggard, Janet McDermet, Glenna Jackson, Princess Brown, Norma Bailey, Rolland Moranville. Row 4-Mr. Welsh, sponsorg Richard Sims, Marion Davidson, Wallace Watts, Bob Pinney, Jimmy Wright, Eldon Phillips, Richard Davis, Bomell Miller. Page 131 Page 132 Beverly Coles Nhrion Maggard President LaVon Martin First Vice President SeC0nd Vice President Bonnie lsherwood Secretary .finnish 61116 Ufficeza Cecile Kochiras Sergeant At Arms Lois Miohelstetter Qponsor 3 I 3 . ' . ' 1 9 ' fl u 1 4 W. 'f X 'f 0 Jo vt 41 0 Q V1 1 , rf ' rf f il 1 9 ff' . ZX I 0 HP NJ! ' Aan '. l H, -Q OA f Row 1-Marion Maggard, Cecile Kochiras, Jackie Martin, Ardis Troyer, Glenna Black. Row 2-Miss Michelstetter, sponsorg La Von Martin, Bonnie Isherwood, Beverly Coles, Gerald Brown. The Spanish Club, named HEl Circulo Espanolu by the charter members in 1945 was organized to give language students an additional opportunity to practice speaking Spanish. The meetings, which are held in the homes of members, are conducted in Spanish. Students learn many things about the customs of Span- ish-speaking nations and the songs and dances typical of the various coun- tries. The organization again sponsored a Christmas party to which all Spanish and Latin students were invited. The highlight of the evening was the break- ing of the pinata. A Pan-American assembly was presented and a banquet was held. Page 133 age 134 Clagence Ervin, Floyd Atkinson, Marion Davidson Nr Petersen spon h'l , 7 ' J SOP! 1F ey Price, Mr. Gruden, sponsorg Nancy Barnes, Nilo Atkinson, Malcolm Matthews. Our flag, a symbol of demo- cracy, has been raised and low? ered by a group known as the Color Guard. They have also presented the colors at all as- semblies throughout the year. The buglers heard each morn- ing at nine o'clock are Nilo Atkinson and Marion Davidson. Left to right-Dana Laycock, Malcolm Matthews, Charles Gunn, Rudger DaviS, sponsorj Wallace Watts, Bill Maltby, Paul Vozakis, Mr. Belnap, sponsorg Phillip King, Nilo Atkinson, Ronald Frazier. Last year, as greater emphasis was being placed on our audio-visual program, it seemed feasible to train a corp of students as projection- ists. The scheme worked so well that it has been continued this year, and a club has even been form- GG for the purpose of studying and improving machine-operation tech- niques. This club gives its members a chance to work on the practical applications as well as the theory. Membership is open to any male mem- ber of the student body but is limited by the nature of the work. Formal initiations are held period- ically and members must constantly strive for improvement. Working with our visual aids, the club members receive Valuable ex- perience themselves and render a service to their school at the same time. Page 135 Page 136 Q. -H. - .geniot High Row 1-Rita Barker, Joan Crompton, Connie Bradshaw, Charlotte Pick- hardt, Shirley Bradshaw Row 2-Joyce Peart, Shauna Eyre, Doris Creek, Sharyl Perkins, Flora Gilmore. Row 3-Miss Markey, sponsorg Jo Ann Griffith, Ethel Lym, Barbara Nielsen. P N s 7. 14. 14. - min M74 Row 1-Bonnie Florer, Rose Marie Faulkner, Betty Jean Simmons, Lois Allard, Helen Mills. Row 2-Cecelia O'Conner, Janice Bills, Janice Cox, Connie Barnes, Kay Ball, Gladys Kenney Lou Ann Stoker, Gayle South, Virgie Bentley, Doris Hiatt Row 3-Miss Markey, sponsorg Jeaneen Jones, Veronica Philbrick, Louise Price, Dorothy Kochiras, Joette Crook, Dona Rice, Lorraine Price, June Cook. Row 4-Kathleen Bennett, Shirley Andersen, Marilyn Rufi, Kay Harris,Lue11a Caldwell, Althea Taylor. Page 137 I :u,v-- I 1 5-wq' , : . L ,V , .U- J, 1 v, , .4 A 1 , fm L , 5 ,. ' - . ' ' X e ' X .. . - , '- 1. , X , Q ' r f :CQ Aw. -Jw'--1--.1-.4 - 1 1 E-P 1 g 2 7- Q 1 1 ' ' E31 viva, -,g 1 v- A ah- 7 A ' . u I,-u, 1 ' W U L - 4 V ' l --, ' L , ,fy-,K f' N x M - . rf. . ' , - 5-5 -. W 'Q nQ.', -awk . ' -fa .- f-,. -J .f 1 I . '51, WP L, 2 s f P . , avff 'llfrf-f- 1.-41-'v-1, -,ff '- - E ,, -x wf1,ey,.vf. , -,nf '1- 1 ,QQ : 55- I ,, Xfg'a'3,,',h fe -J, 'Q' 'W ' ' , 1 v A + F, 23 ,fi . film . 153 wg r wa 11 , ' , 1 : 'L F' ft. -,- 3 5' 5, i ' n rf - R . -' : ,J S A - 1 1 V 1 I 1 . ,. 'l 1 I I 5 , -, 'A Q ,-.- 'Q J N. I . 1 ' . V L if I , W LJ ' 1,1 - ' s -'1 f, A-. .- A in '. .Q 4 'r.'.1 AL ,f'.,1 . a ' ' i - - ':. W J? . . V ' I. . 1 ' , 2 I K l 4 1 1 I 4 1 . . :.'.l-' 4 ' ?' ' ' ' . 4. I l I V . 1 .Y 4- , ' 1 - ' . ' , X 1 Y I 7 I ,n P f , K A , . 5 F . 5 I 1 F ' N x V 2 4 ,,, i Z V V' ,Y ,Af Q 1. , -V ?'E 4 Q , ff Q 1 v- - .:.:-: ! I E , - 'r,,-3 r i 4. 2 ' 'N-, lui ,. ,V - I ' I . . Q L' -'..v 'N' , . .1 . f- . . ,. NJ.. ws.. . E-5 53... :d,,,,... .L T 5 ' i ix Lge 140 Left to right-Charlotte Pickhardt, Ruth Lowhamf Joan Cf0mPtOnf Eldon Phillip-S. These four cheerleaders, along with Lois Harding who moved away in November, were chosen by popular vote of the student bod last f ll f y a rom a group of nine contestants. They have been active at pep assemblies f ootball, and basketball games. ' Lef t to right-Glenna Putnam, Dorothy Kochiras, Milton Homer, Joette Crook, Dona Rice. These five cheerleaders were chosen from nine contestants by popular vote of the Junior High student body early in November to lead the Junior High in all pep assemblies and games. This is the second year for Mil- ton Homer, the only boy in the cheerleading group. Page 141 Page 142 Kenneth Bingham, Paul Mehegan, James Perkins, Charles Johnson, Mal- colm Matthews, Floyd Atkinson, Clarence Ervin, Jean Cole, Jay Hamblin, John Phillips, James Wright. - Q Row 1-Ellis Atkinson, managerg Floyd Atkinson, Eddie Frazier, Malcolm Matthews, Nilo Atkinson, Gene Walton, Jack Harrison, Keith Evans. Row 2-Jay Hamblin, Buddy Wright, Kenneth Bingham, Paul Mehegan, Ronald Cheese, Sidney Harris, Jimmy Rasmussen, James Perkins, Robert MacDonald, Billy Gerrard. Row 3-Mr. Gruden, coachg Jimmy Redfield, Franklin Dee Thornhill, Clarence Ervin, John Phillips, Charles Johnson, Jean Cole, Ronald Frazier, Paul Skyles, Jimmy Wrightg Mr. Petersen, assistant coach. ciootlall on arcade The Red Devil football team finished the season with a four won, four lost record. In conference play Evanston placed second with a three wins and one defeat record. The season's record was as follows: Home Games We They Away From Hone We They Kemmerer 26 7 Coalville 48 O Afton 38 0 Superior 34 C Rawlins 27 38 Montpelier, Ida. l2 40 Rock Springs O 52 Green River 20 45 ln the way of honors, Clarence Ervin and Kenneth Bingham Chalfbacksi, Malcolm Matthews and Jay Hamblin Cguardsl, made the all conference team. In the All-State selection Clarence Ervin and Jay Hamhlin made the second tGE1IT:. Running fpgm 3 mgdified single-wing offense, the Red Devils offered a potent passing and running attack. Clarence Frvin led the scorers with l25 points for the season, thus making him the highest scorer in the state. To each and every member of the squad I want to extend my thanks for his co-operation during the past season. I hope that all the squad enjoy a successful and fruitful future. Coach Frank R. Gruden Page 1 Page 144 Standing left to right-Charles Johnson, Jean Cole, Paul Skyles, Wallace Watts, Marion Davidson, John Phillips, Clarence Ervin, Jimmy Rasmussen, Paul Nehegan. Kneeling-Coach Kay Petersen. Evanston did not enjoy a richly rewarding basketball season for the school in l949-50 as far as the win and loss column was con- cerned. This year the basketball team lacked the native ability and necessary experience to put the ball in the basket under actual game situations but in return they learned that it isn't if you win or lose that counts but how you play the game.H Much good was derived from our participation in the southwestern conference. Evanston was awarded for the second year the coveted sportsman- ship trophy based on the team's and coach's conduct. We placed seventh in the district, followed by Superior and Jackson. Kay H. Petersen Row 1-Coach Kay Petersen, Jimmy Rasmussen, Ronald Frazier, Wallace Watts, Paul Skyles, Marion Davidson, Gerald Marshall. Row 2-Wayne Stevenson, Bruce Petersen, Nilo Atkinson, Ellis Atkin- son, Lloyd Morris, Gary Verniew. Page 145 Page 146 Row 1-Jerry Palmer, Walter Pirainen, Jack Parkinson, Jimmy Parsons, Row 2-Danny Blackner, managerg Harold Thomason,Sidney Harris, Mark Frodsham, Billy Gerrard, Buddy Wright, Frank Gruden, coach. !Frank Thornhill, Richard Davis, and Jimmy Redfield were absent The Junior High Racers had one of the most successful seasons in sev- eral years, winning twelve and losing five games. The high-light of the season was the Evanston Jun- ior High School Invitational Class A Tournament March lO, ll. Evanston finished fifth in the tournament, with Reliance taking first place. lt is the aim of the Junior High team to build material for the Sen- ior High. With this fact in mind, I have endeavored to teach the boys the fundamentals of basketball. It is my fervent wish that the boys continue to work hard and have the desire to go on the floor and do their best at all times. To all the members on the team I want to extend my sincere good wishes for a suc- cessful athletic future. Frank R. Gruden eat iazy September Sixth: Well, what do we know It's up and off to school we go. September Thirteenth: What a lucky day. 'We won the Coalville game--Hooray! . September Fourteenth: The day passed uneventfully by But the teachers went to a hamburger fry. September Twenty-fdurth: The football game we won with ease, For we beat-Superior as well as you please. - September Thirtieth: 'We got the cowbell back today When we beat our rival in conference play. A - October First: The H. A.. gave a party For the eighth and ninth grade girls fbless their heart-yl October Sixth and Seventh: No school, no books, no tardy bell rings 'Cause the teachers went to convention in ngood ole Rock Springs.N AOctober Seventh and Eighth: A sad turn of events most made us weep, Our nHomecomingn was postponed 'cause of snowf-THREE FEET DEEP! October Tenth: Our HHomecomingh was held today at last. jAnd we won the game with Afton--what more can you ask? I The Homecoming floats were placed in the gym. Decorations were strictly keen. f At the dance that night Clarence was king, and Bernice was named-his queen. October Eleventh: We were entertained by the uDonas Dutch,n With jokes, songs, dances, tall tales, and such. October Twelfth: New members were given a new elation At the F. H. A. formal initiation. T October Thirteenth: The Pepsters held a banquet today To welcome new members in the usual way. October Fourteenth: Rawlins-beat us, we didn't have a chance: The Thespians sponsored a Sadie Hawkins dance. October Twenty-first: We were beaten by the Wolves--alack-- But the band had a nice trip going to G. R. and back. October Twenty-second: Our F. H. A. Chapter, we're proud to mention, Was host to the District F. H. A. convention. October Twenty-eighth: The football team went to Idaho Where Montpelier beat them by a mile or so. November First: We were shown Hallowe'en pictures to act as thanks For refraining from doing destructive Hallowe'en pranks. Page 14 peat piaty' November Second: Miss Shoemaker of National Assemblys was here To tell of deep sea diving, and to spread a little cheer. November Fourth: The Rock Springs Tigers beat us but good But we took it like sports, as a good team should. November Fifth: The F. H. A. Carnival dance--Janette reigned over The main attraction was the spook alley in the lower hall. November Sixth to Twelfth: National education week was our plight When we had to endure another Parents' Night. November Tenth: The sophomores decked out in To entertain the school at their Sophomore splendor and pomp Stomp. November Eleventh: As is the general rule Cn Armistice Day, we held no school. November Fifteenth: To break the monotony of Educational films at lO a.m. were seen. daily routine to deliver November Eighteenth: Our best musicians went Their talents to the Inter-school Concert held at Green River. November Twenty-fourth and fifth: We got out of school so that we ma Fill up our stomachs on Thanksgiving Day. December Second: The Thespians sponsored the play, ' A Murder Has Been Arranged. fGood, too, I must say.D December Seventh: Pearl Harbor is what this day's noted for, But we also beat Lyman, right on our own floor. Our basketball season was a very sad affair, But we beat Jackson twice, both on our floor, and up there. December Fourteenth: The band and girls' lee Gave a concert at the State Hospital. i'Twas nice as could be.P December Sixteenth: The Christmas concert, an annual affair, Was given for the townfolk. Most everyone was there. December Twenty-first: The Spanish Club Christmas Party--Pinata and Was held for Latin and Spanish students in the assembly hall. December Twenty-second: The F. H. A. party for the pre-school age Was held in the gym. Saint Nick was the rage. December Twenty-third: The Thespians and La Cita Mard put on a show- The main attraction in it was a lovely Christmas Tableau. The La Cita Mard Christmas Ball turned out just fine, And school was dismissed until January nine. Page 148 all. Y all, df pin? January Ninth: Vacation weary we returned back to school To learn nreadin', writin' and 'rithmeticH, along with the golden rule. January Seventeenth: The town was hit by an unexpected storm, So school wasn't held--we stayed home to keep warm. January Nineteenth: F. H. A. members turned out with their men At an extra special party, they took their Daddies on a date. ,January Twentieth: The first semester is completely shot: Now we'll all start worrying about the kind of grades we got. January Twenty-third: We held a fun filled matinee dance Where each student gave a HSwan Soapn wrapper for admittance. January Twenty-fifth: We had a national assembly by Mr. Brown, And our HBH Squad beat Randolph and really did the town. February Seventh: Oh Boy! We skipped school again For another matinee dance, despite the bashful nen. February Nipthg Hooray! The Devils really got their due When they beat Superior and brought our colors through. February Tenth: The girls all swooned and rolled their eyes When the national assembly archers presented a surprise. The Council presented a new idea With the nTraffic Dancen and fun and cheer. February Fourteenth: The teachers really got a treat to see When the F. H. A. invited them to tea. February Seventeenth: The Pepsters packed up pep and spirit, Although we didn't win we let Reliance really hear it. February Eighteenth: In the gym was held the stake Gold and Green Ball Where an enjoyable time was had by all. March Second to Fourth: No school. Hooray! A vacation and fun At the Green River Tourney where the sportsmanship trophy we won. March Tenth and Eleventh: Evanston played host to the young budding stars At the Junior High Tourney where fifth place was ours. March Seventeenth and Eighteenth: fBeat me Daddyl what a wonderful treat The Inter-school Band Concert with a boogie beat. March Twenty-fourth: Oh my! What a terrible noise and fun galore! The Pepsters nLoud Stocking Dancen sure was a score. March Thirty-first to April First: Eight Hhomeyn girls hopped the train a To the State Convention at Laramie for F. H. A. April Sixth to Eighth: A rousing, good hand was given to all Who journeyed to Laramie for the Speech Festival. who really rate long way Page 149 Wear Wiazy April Twelfth: A national assembly was presented by the Skaters With the student body they were really raters, April Thirteenth: For everyone here a treat was in store For the BYU band concert sure was no bore. April Twenty-second: The Prom was given with such splendor and grace Its radiance was reflected in each smiling face. April Twenty-eighth and ninth: A few of the very select took a trip To the State Music Festival at Casper. Hip Hip. May Third: The band once again did its duty At the spring band concert that sure was npurty.N May Fourth: The F. H. A. strutted their best At the mothers' tea, given with zest. May Fifth and Sixth: Ah! The sweet warblings and beautiful strain At the District Music Festival in Kemmerer again. May Twelfth: The all school play was a howling success. A good, rip-roaring comedy would be your best guess. May Seventeenth: My goodness! What a confusion and noise At the student elections, between girls and boys. May Twenty-first: Baccalaureate is a most solemn day With laughter and practical jokes put away. May Twenty-fourth: How all the scholars smile and shine At the award assembly they're doin' fine. The seniors entertain at a fun packed night With the Senior Class Night done up right. May Twenty-fifth: All the attention was given to the Junior High When the ninth grade told the old place nGood-bye.H May Twenty-sixth: With HSheepskinsH clutched and tears in their eyes The brand new HAlumnin say their good-byes. May Twenty-sixth: One more school year is past But the memories we hold shall always last. Page' 150 , -N ., ,. . -, . . I - ., - - ,,g.-,Am ip.. :- ' 4 r TQ F LT -wwf -- Q 4. . . ' ' W , .15 Q.. f. 1.6 .- ' . . . -.E 3 t .ur .if w f - ' ' ' I , 1 X ' . H' - X X f W 1 V .7 1 , 1 1, 1 - - A ' 1, 1 P . W , Q. . 11 n , . - ' , ,, n , , ,,.,f-- V -'vs A 'i',,-9' ' r ' k AY Y ' Y, Y. .,5::'..':M'Lg,A , X 3 .., DB, . -fs 1 l Q. X ' ' ' , s ..,T' - .5 n L , . - M: H f I ' 1 WT 'QTY' ,412 fl ,JA14 ' 5 , -.W J: - .. ' s, ,vkg y k K ' an , . V':, -, 1 4 - b ',. Y- ..,, X? I rl, ,f - ' ' 'ff ' . . 'f ?7,ff-fQ'2?f4:21 If 1 A , , j 7 4 . U 4 1 3 W' Za H 'If ' '- ir: W i M 1 I-.P i , , ' I A' '- age 152 X ffssjw x -' 3 , , ,X , ,YQ . , , Page 158 Page - 154 Page 155 Page 156 Page 15 Page 159 Aaron, Betty ..... Aaron, Billy ..... Albertson, Gary.. Albertson, Jackie.. Alexander, Jimmy. Allard, Lois ..... Allard, Rita ..... Andersen, Anderson, Atkinson, Atkinson, Atkinson, Atkinson, ou- naasnuununs.--... STUDENT INDEX A .17, 39, 96, 102, 103, 69, ............e9, ..,.3Q, 110, 114, ..... ...........e9, ....77, 112, ..::69,'104, 112, 119, 77, Shirley.. Nancy..69, 70, 104, 111, 112, Ellis..5O, 51, 125, 127, 143, Eunece ....... 72, 74, 75, 112, Floyd..33, 39, 127, 134, 142, 117 112 104 117 104 137 122 137 119 145 120 143 Ni10.50, 51, 107, 110, 124, 125, ..... .129, 134, 135, 143, 145 B Bailey, Norma... BB, 39, 107, 114, 125, 131 Bakefelt,Barbara ....................... 69 Ball, Kay ........... ...77, 115, 137 Barber, Janet ...... ........... 77, 120 Barker, Rayo .... ............... 77, 79 Bmkw,RMa .... .... 5a ma we E7 Barnes, Connie... ....... 77, 115, 137 Barnes, Dale ..... .................. 51 Barnes, Nancy ...... .... 39, 110, 117, 134 Barnes, Shirlene .... ........... 75, 122 Barnes, Shirley .... ...74, 120, 122 Barnes, Stephen ..... ............ 59 Barnes, Theda Rose .... ....... 59, 123 Barnes, Verletta .... ...39, 122, 123 Barnes, Vernon ..... .......... 59 Bateman, Keith ..... ...... 69 Bell, Lawrence ..... ...73, 74 Bell, Leon .......... ...74, 75 Bennett, Ernestine .... . ...5B, 59 Bennett, Kathleen... ........ 74, 137 Bentley, Verda ..... ...75, 120, 122 Bentley, Virgie ..... ..... 77, 137 Bettinson, Francis ................... 73, 74 Bettinson, Robert ........................ 51 Bills, Janice ......... 77, 73, 112, 120, 137 Bills, Nancy ....... ........... 59, 113, 131 Bingham, Kenneth .... .... 142, 143 Birch, Erma ........ ... , ..... 77, 76 Birch, Lloyd..:.. ............ ....73 Black, Glenna .... .... 69, 69, 104, 133 Black, Leon ....... ... ............... .77 Blackner, Danny ................ 77, 112, 146 Blackner, Marilyn .... 51..110, 114, 117, 131 Blaes, Donna Lu ....... 34. 73, 112, 119, 120 Blaes, Patricia ..... 39, 110, 114, 117, 125, ....................129, 131 Blakeslee, Shir1ey...17, 39, 103, 114, 117, ....................131 Blanks, Geneva .... ...... 59, 114, 119, 123 Bodine, Lee ....... ............ 77, 79, 112 Bradshaw, Connie ..... 59, 114, 123, 135, 137 Bradshaw, Shirley .l7, 49, 103, 114, 123, . .................... 136 Briggs, Evelyn .... ........ ....... 69, 122 Brooks, Barbara .... .... 77, 73, 112 Brown, Bernice... ........ ..5l Brown, Florence ..................... 51, 114 Brown, Gerald ....................... 69, 133 Brown, Princess ..... 40, 105, 107, 117, 118, .....121, 123, 123, 129, 131 Bullock, Merle ................. 40, 129, 131 Burdett, Shirley ...... 69, 70, 104, 112, 119 Burleigh, Jackie .... ......... 73, 120, 122 Burleigh, Joy ...... ...69, 104, 119 Burleigh, Marie .... .... 50, 51, 114 Burton, Shirley ....... ....... 59, 114 C Caldwell, Ellis ..... ...51, 110, 125 Caldwell, Louella ................... 77, 137 Carpenter, Joel .......................... 69 Carpenter, Lila.l7, 51, 102, 103, 114, 117, ..........11B, 124, 125, 131 CuWw,Bmbua .... ...... 4Q HL H7 Carter, Gerald... ........... ..69 Cheese, Dorothy .... ..... 77, 112, 120 cheese, Ronald ..... ...34, 59, 71, 143 Christensen, Paul ...... ............ 77, 79 Clark, Martin ............................ 59 Cluff, Burva ..... 69, 70, 111, 112, 119, 122 Cole, Jean ..... aa, 50, 52, 107, 125, 127 ...... .............142, 143, 144 Coles, Beverly ....... 52, 110, 113, 132, 133 Coles, Dennis .... ................. 60, 125 Condos, Louise... ...52, 110, 113 Condos, Veda .... ........... 73, 112 Cook, Earl .... .................. 77 Cook, June ....... .... 69, 119, 122, 137 Cook, Marilyn ...... ................ 77, 120 Cornelisor, Peggy ........................ 60 Corless, Carol ....... 69, 115, 119, 136, 137 Corless, Roy .... ... ..... .77, 79, 115 Cosby, Margie .... ............ 75, 120, 122 Cox, Janice ............... 77, 112, 120, 137 Creek, Doris...60, 103, 109, 118, 123, 131, .......................13e, 137 Crompton, Gene ........................... 40 Crompton, Joan..60, 114, 113, 123, 136, 140 Crook, Joette .... 69, 70, 119, 136, 137, 141 D 5 Dahlman, Carole .... .... 69, 104, 112, 119 Dahlman, Lila ................... 50, 52, 110 Davidson, David .......................... 69 Davidson, Marion .... 52, 110, 125, 131, 134, ...................144, 145 Davidson, Teddy .......................... 77 Davis, David ....... ..... , .......... 77, 112 Davis, Jean ............... 60, 121, 123, 131 Davis, Richard...34, 55, 69, 106, 111, 112, .....................129, 131 Dean, Alan ...................... 73, 75, 104 Dean, Anna Lou ....... 50, 52, 114, 117, 118, .. ........... 121, 123, 131 Dean, David .... .... 76, 77, 79, 112 Page 1 Dean, Dee Jay... ,,,53, gg Decker, Irving ..... ...70, 71 Decker, Sharon.. ,...,. 75 Drinkle, James.. ...... .60 Dunn, Barry ..... ... ,50, 110 Dunning, Glen ...... ............ ...... 60 Durranz, Janette ........... ....40, 114, 117 Durrant, Martin ........ 69, 70, 71, 104, 112 Durrant, Robert .... ......... ..... 78, 112 E Eastman, Angie ........... .40, 116, 117, 181 Eastman, Carol ........ 70, 71, 112, 119, 122 Ellingford, Caro1ee..40, 110, 114, 122, 128 Ellingford, Jay .......................... 75 Ellingford, Rudy ................. ........ 78 Enbom, John ....... ....... ....... 78, 115 Erickson, Larry .......................... 78 Ervin, Clarence ..... 41, 126, 127, 184, 142, .. ............ 143, 144, 145 Evans, Gerald .... .... .... ...... 70 Evans, Keith... ............. ..... 148 Evans, Marvin ............................ 74 Evans, Shirley ....... 52, 110, 114, 118, 181 Eyre, Shauna....5 9, 60, 105, 106, 118, 129, ............ ......181, 186 F King, Bob ........ Faulkner, Rosemar Fearn, Clara Jean. ie.... .... 78, ,... -........- 187 ..41 Fessler, Maretta .... ...70, 119, 122 Fessler, Ralph ..... ........ ....... 61, 110 Fife, Roger ...... ................. 74, 112 Flint, Shirley ...... 52, 107, 110, 114, 117, ... ........ ...... 129, 131 Florer, Bonnie... .......... 78, 187 Foss, Maurine .... .....,,, 70, 112, 119 Foss, Myrna ..... .... 78, 79, 115, 120 Fowkes, Gene .... .... 84, 72, 74, 75 Fowkes, Jay ..... ... .............. 70, 104 Frazier, Eddie ................. 70, 127, 148 Frazier, Ronald.. .a2, aa, 50, 52, 107, 110, .124, 125, 127, 129, 185, .. ................ 148, 145 Frederick, Don... . ...61, 108, 110 Frodsham, Mark... . ..... 74, 146 Frost, Bill... ... ,,,,,,,78 G Gerrard, Billy... ...69, 70, 127, 148, 146 Gerrard, Ernest .... .............. .. ..... 75 Gerrard, Jean..... .......... 84, 85, 78, 120 Gieck, Jeannett ......... . ......... ..78, 115 Gilmore, Flora..61, 118, 121, 123, 136, 137 Gilmore, Gay ....... .......74, 119, 120, 122 Green, Gary ............ .84, 85, 78, 75, 112 Gunn, Nancy .... ---73, 112 Hagerman, Garry... ....... .61 Haines, Elwood .... ....... ...... 61, 110 Hall, Bobby .... ....................... vo Hamblin, Jay ...... 33, 33, 41, 125, 127, ......................142, 148 Hamilton, Freddie. ...73, 115 Hmdhg,EMl .............. ........... 78 Harding, Lois .......................... 140 Harris, Kathryn... 76, 78, 115, 120, 137 Harris, Sidney ................ 70, 148, 146 Harrison, Dwayne .... .............. 61 Harrison, Jack .... .... 53, 127, 143 Harvey, Beverly ..... ........... 70 Hayes, Skippy ..... .... z..78 Henderson, Jimmy .... ...52, 125 Hendrickson, Cleo .... ...---..--- 78 Hernandez, Simon .... ............. 75 Hiatt, Doris ...... .... 73, 120, 137 Higginson, Carol .... ........ 70, 119 Higginson, LaMont .... ... ...... 79, 79 Hilton, Marlowe ..... ................ 58 Homer, Milton .... ...70, 71, 104, 141 Horne, Gary .... ........ 34, 76, 78 Horne, Shelly... ...68, 70, 71, 104 Houtz, Kenny ........ ........ 70, 104 Hutchinson, Blaine ..... ....... 70 Hutchinson, Blaine K .... ........ 70 Hutchinson, Durene ..... ...58, 114 Hutchinson, Dorrell .... ....... 70 Hutchinson, Robert ...... .... 61 I Isherwood, Bonnie...58, 110, 114, 182, 188 J Jackson, G1enna..l6, 17, 41, 96, 102, 103, ...................118, 181 Jackson, Kay ....... ......... 70, 111, 119 James, Richard .... ................... 58 Johnson, Charles... 41, 127, 143, 143, .. .......... 144, 145 Johnson, Paul ..... ........... 74, 112 Jones, Jeaneen... ...... 78, 112, 120, 187 K1 Keller, Michael .... ........... 78, 115 Kenney, Gladys... ...73, 112, 120, 137 Kenney, Michael..Q. ........ ...... 58 Keyes, Josephine ..... ... .....112 Kimball, wiiiiam ..... ............ Sa Kindler, Janice.. .... 58, 114, 123 Kindler, Norbert. --.-------- Q70 .....70, 71 Griffith, Jo Ann....61, 107, 121, 123, 131, .. ... .............. ..1ae Grimes, Becky..... ....68, 70, 104, 112 Guild, Joyce .... ...... .58, 61, 128 Gunn, Charles... ...... ....52, 185 Page 160 .. ....... . ..... 58, 185 King, Phillip .... Kizzire, Bettymae ....................... 41 Kochiras, Cecile ...... 82, 88, 50, 54, 106, ,,,,,,,114, 116, 117, 128, ...,129, 181, 182, 188 ....63, 123, 136, 137 Kochiras, Dorothy...70, 71, 104, 112, 115, .......119, 136, 137, 141 L Lake, Jerry .... .... ...... .78 Lane, Michael... .... L41, 131 Laycock, Dana ..... ....... . ...... 41, 135 Lym, Ethel... Lym , Warner .... MacDonald, Robert....... Haggard. Maltby, Bill ..... Marsh, Arthur ..... Marshall, Gerald. Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Mathson, Mathson, Matthews, Matthews, Matthews, Matthews, Matthews, McDermet, McDonald, LmQmmn,Em1 ................ 75 W,1R Lowham, Ruth ...... 17, 33, 38, 42, 102 , ,103, 117, 124, 125, 130, 131, BA Marion.. 140 .......42, 114, 123, 136 ... ... ..... ......78 .42, 124, 125, 143 ..54, 107, 114, 117, 129, 131, 132, 133, 136, 137 La Von... Ralph ..... Rosemary. Kay...... Jackie... Jo Ann... Bob ...... Jack .... Elmo... Karen.. Keith.. . .......... 62, .......v2, 73, .54, 114, 11v, ...54, 106, 110, ..........131, ....62, ......54,1b57, .71, 104, 112, Malcolm...42, 107, 127, .aan ..... ......54, 110, 135 .......70 110, 145 120, 122 131, 133 .......v0 11v, 129, 132, 133 .......v6 118, 123 .......42 .......54 110, 125 119, 122 .......v3 134. 135, 142, 143 ...78, 79 Tommy .... ... .... Janet...16, 17, 42, 96, 102, 103, an-..... 117, 131 Harold ...... . ............. 78, 112 Mehegan, Paul........38, 42, 127, 142, 143, na.-.ua-ua.. Miller, Bomell... .... 62, 114, 118, Mills, Helen ..... ..........112, Moon, Dennis... Moon, Donna1d...... Moon, Mary ........... 42, 108, 109, Moranville, Rolland ............ Morgan, Blaine ..... Morgan, Mariel ..... Morris, Eunice .... Morris, Lloyd ..... Mulford, Claudia... Myers, Russell .... Myrick, Eudenia... Narramore, Billy... Nebeker, Newland, Newsome, Newsome, Leonard... Jimmy .... Betty .... Thelma... -annals...--6. nv-.-an-...-4-u 43, 62, ...62, N' ...54, 110, .144, 123, 119, ...-nn -1-... 110, 129, ...... 114, ..v1, 110, ...58, .62, .snags .v5, .v9, 114, 145 131 137 .74 .62 114 131 .62 123 119 145 62 110 .78 146 .74 112 .79 117 Nixon, Dorothy..43, 110, 114, 117, Nielsen, Barbara ..... 62, 118, 131, 0'Connor, Cecilia Orrell, Patricia. Osborn, Leo ...... Osborn, Leona .... Ottley, Bobby .... Ottley, Mack .... Overy, Tracia .... Owens, John ..... Palmer, Jeanine.. Palmer, Jerry .... Parkinson, Jack.. Parsons, Jimmy... Peart, Joyce..... Perkins, Enid Jo. Perkins, Jack.... Perkins, James... Perkins, Sharyl... 118, 125 136, 137 0 ....v9, 137 ......v1 .......63 ....54, 114 ......v1 .......54 ....v9, 115 .. ...... .79 P ....43, 108, 109, 117 .............73. 146 .....69, vi, 112, 146 ...34, va, vs, 112, 146 ..33, 63, 123, 136, 137 ... .......... 79, 115 .....................v5 ..33, 58, 63, 110, 127, ...............142, 143 Petersen, Bruce.............. ..63, 110, 145 Philbrick, Veronica ....... 75, 120, 122, 137 Phillips, E1don.33, 43, 105, 106, 125, 128, ..........129, 130, 131, 140 Phillips, John ...... 43, 126, 127, 142, 143, .....................144, 145 Phipps, Geraldine .... 70, 71, 104, 111, 112, ..................119, 122 Pickhardt, Charlotte.17, 43, 102, 103, 114, ...,117, 122, 123, 130, ..........131, 136, 140 Pinney, Bob ..... ...43, 105, 106, 107, 125, ........ ..........128, 129, 131 Pirainen, Walter ............ 34, 68, 71, 146 Price, Lorraine ...... 71, 104, 111, 119, 137 Price, Louise ........ 71, 104, 111, 119, 137 Price, Shirley..43, 110, 116, 11v, 131, 134 Putnam, De Verl .......................... 63 Putnam, Glenna..71, 104, 119, 136, 137, 141 Putnam, Marion ......... ................ 65 R Rasmussen, Jimmy ..... 63, 127, 143, 144, 145 Ratcliff, Shirley .............. 74, 112, 120 Redfield, Bernice ..... 32, 33, 44, 106, 107, , ,,,, 114, 117, 123, 124, ..........125, 129, 131 Redfield, Jimmy ........... 72, 112, 127, 143 Rice, Dona .......... 71, 104, 115, 119, 136, ..... .................137, 141 Rice, Joyce ...... .... 63, 114 Rice, Richard .... ............ ....... 79 Rickert, Sally ........................... 63 Rivers, Patricia.. 17, 44, 102, 103, 114, ..............118, 125, 131 Robbins, Georgia .... ...63, 110, 123 Roberts, Jackie ..... ...73, 120, 122 Roberts, Patricia ..... . ..... 71, 119 Page U .... 146 Van Driel, Dorothy.. Roberts, Peggy .... ....... 79, 112, Robinson, Doris .... .... 44, 114, 122, Robinson, Pat ..... ...... 73, 120, Robinson, Wayne .... ........... Roderick, Wayne .... ......... 71, Roper, Delores .... .... 74, 120, Rufi, Gene ...... . .......... . Rufi, Marilyn ..... ... ...70, S Saxton, Ted ....... ......... Saxton, Zona ....... , . ....... 55, Schofield, Norma ..... .... 44, 108, Shaw, Carlene ...... .... 73, 120, Shaw, Joyce ............. ...... 64, 114, Shaw, Robert ..................... 72, 74 Shaw, Verla ..... 44, 114, 118, 122, 123, Simmons, Betty Jean ............ 79, 112, Sims, Bonnie ................... 64, 110, Sims, Mariel...r. ...... 34, 35, 71, 112, Sims, Richard .... 32, 33, 44, 107, 110, .................128, 129, Skyles, Paul .... 64, 127, 143, 144, Smith, Carol .... .................... Smith, Dick .... .................. Smith, Louise... 44, 108, 114, 130, Smith, Merle .... ........... 74, v5, South, Burton ..... .................... South, Gayle .......... 76, 78, 115, 120, Spencer, Marilyn ............... 74, 112, Staniforth, Robert .... ........... Stevens, Don ...... ...... 79, Stevenson, Joel... ...... Stevenson, Wayne.. ...55, Stock, La Rue... Stock, Maxine ..... Stoker, Lou Ann... Stonebraker, Bill. Stuart, Cliff ..... Taggart, Sarah Jane. Taylor, Althea... Taylor, Elden .... Temple, Delores... Thomason, Harold.. Thornhill, Frank.. Titmus, Lois ....... Tucker, David .... Turner, David .... Treadway, Mary... Troyer, Ardis .... Verniew, Gary .... Vozakis, Paul ..... Wakkili, Billy ..... Wallwork, Phillip... Walton, Anita .... .. Page 162 .........45, ...v5, vo, 112, .... ..........58 T 45, 105, 106, 114, ....122, 123, 129, .v5, vs, 104, 112, ee...--.e....,e.ee .5-Q-n-...ee ......74,,112, ....34, 71, 127, e 9 120 123 122 .71 104 122 .64 137 .vs 114 114 122 123 v5 131 137 125 119 125, 5 9 s 131 145 110 .79 131 112 .64 137 120 .55 115 .44 145 103 122 137 64 .71 117, ... ..... .58, ........71, 120, . ...... 74, ...74, V .....65, 110, 125, ...............45, W ...45, 131 137 .79 122 146 143 64 .64 112 122 133 145 135 .79 .71 114 Walton, Gene..... .. ...........54, 127, 143 12 . Watts, Wallace ...... 55, 106, 9, 131, 135, ... ................. 144, 145 Weis, John ..... Wenzel, James .... ....... .......73, 112 .....................75 Whiteman, Lucy ..... . ..... . .......... 55, 123 Whittaker, Carma ..... 55, 103, 109, 110, 123 Whittaker, Helen .... .................58, 65 Whittle, Maxine ..................... 79, 120 Williams, Pat .... 17, 55, 102, 103, 114, 125 Williams, Shirley ................... 71, 119 Willmore, Kay ....... ..... 79, 120 Workman, Larry .... ....... ............ 55 Wright, Buddy .................. 71, 143, 146 wright, Jimmy ....... 55, 125, 127, 131, 142, ee .- ....... ...........143 Youngberg, Ethel..:. ...55, 118, 121, 123 ADMINISTRATION INDEX Anderson, Ted. ....... 29, 110, 113, 114, 115 Belnap, Ralph .......... .22, 32, 33, 38, 135 Billing, Elizabeth ....... 26, 72, 73, 74, 75 Brown, William ...... Davis, Rudger .... . ..................30 ........16, 17, 23, 135 Ellis, Cora ..... ' .... Gerrard, William. Gruden, Frank.... ee-e...,e.e-e-... 28, 72, va, 74, 75, 104 .......20 .....28, 68, 70, 126, 127, ..........134, 143, Hiatt, Ervis ....... Hurst, Elizabeth .... Kabell, Ernestine... Kirlin, Leao ....... Kurtz, Clyde ..... Markey, Rosalie ....... 29 Matthews, Le Roy ..... , 59, ........118, ............30 ......20 ...27, 38 ... ...... ...24, 50 .................20, 21 71, 116, 117, 136, 137 .. ... ........ ....20 Maurer, Arthur. ...................... 26, 96 McIntosh, Lena ....... 27, 50, 113, 114, 121, .....................l22, 123 Mehegan, Elvira ...................... 24, 58 Michelstetter, Lois...26, 66, 69, 104, 119, ...........120, 132, 133 Miller, Adeline.. Myers, Lewis ..... Peets, Martha .... .. ....... 26, 76, 77 ...... ......-ee .......20 ..........24, 50, 124, 125 Petersen, Kay .... 27, 76, 78, 126, 127, 134, Petersen, Martha. Price, Wilford... Ryan, Patrick .... .............14a, ....25, 128, 129, 144, 130, .............22, 34 145 131 ..20 , 35 .....................2O Thompson, Virginia ..... 16, Taylor, Verne ....... Welsh, John ...... ..15, 25, as, vo, ........128, 129, lv, 25, 102, 103 .................2Q, 55 105, 107 130, 131 'PW a aj 13-x z ,K g' 8' 1 'f +1 AFNT' an n ,- -N f fl V' 121. ' ff . x .. , ,I -:-'1- i 2- A ' ,,:- .A - - Q '- , , -X :g '.-., 4 '-: - 4.-.,1g- -f. ,- se-1-:war -1 ' ar .. ' 41.141 vffv. 'ff ' 'i-sf . , ., f- W, J f. f- bf 1 H '.- 44 'q'f '11' 9 ,. -:A : Vf' ' .. .. ,N 1 T' - - ,, 'Il -'rv' 'H ff fi - ief. . A .1- '.- f' V: '- 1, - AL N m x vv 'W - -1 1 ' Fwy. F - Nl' . , . , , , , , . . , , . ,. , A , , . . J . . ' 'I , 51.9 .R L.-ii.-hs Tg ::, -'jimi 1-Nj.. t- vm , ig .. .w vc' RP: M 41 , -J r A - 5 QRQIEQQA1, fp 5. -geymfz j- 2 -Ii 'fflm'-'P 'W 'Q 5- . 5, L 'iw-gf' I+' - - ,, Q.. ,ph fr. 1' .- w ' Y., 'w- ,2. - 1, ruff ' g ' ,-L ' ' A . . ' ' ' 25 .- ' , :- , , . . . ' V ' ' ' - ' , . 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