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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1953 volume:

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I turn each page solemnly and questionly. Their contents in pictures and words are provocative. nThis, I remember,n I quietly say as registration in September, 1952, vividly forms a mental picture. To myself I made a vow that day embossed in Henry Van Dyke's words: Fbur things a man must learn to do If he would make his record true, Tb think without confusion clearly, ' Tb love his fellow man sin- cerelyg Tb act from honest motives purely, To trust in God and Heaven securely. Now I am reticent about checking my scholastic status. Little did I realize the magnitude of those ntrivialn things as English, history, mathematics and science. I realize that that record could have been improved. Quickly I turn the pages before my mood becomes an epitome of nIt might have been.n Yes, these gay, happy activities I remember: Homecoming, the Sopho- more Stomp, Carnival dance, Deer Hunter's ball, Pepster formal, Junior Prom and Senior Hop. ey meant dates, new dresses and ties, laughter and music. My dramatic accomplishmentg evoke tears of pride for me an fellow actors and actresses in our high school who starred in nL1f8 With Father, nBrigadoon,n Stage Doorn and Class Night. What would life be without music? Hurriedly I End that sec- tion lest I forget its impair an the lives of all people. The an , chorusfxInter-school Concerts, and Spring Music Festival are contri- butory factors toward music appreciation. Many times I told my happiness in song. Qi Victory does not always come in winning. These words are mine as I recall our championship football team. How indellibly these games are a part of my school life! I played and I watched. These HMr. Ibuchdownsn I will always remember. Basketball -- I now picture the gymnasium with its enthusiastic crowd, the cheerleaders, the band, the teams coming on to the floor. Yes, I was proud of the record we made. The clubs in our high school touch every phase of the curri- culum, thus giving an opportunity for each student to Hnd a niche regardless of his interests. I honor my membership in Spanish, Bi-Phy-Chem, HEH, Pepsters, FTA, FHA, Thespians and La Cita Mard clubs. What'a variety of entertainment came our way in class, National and special assemblies! We were indeed fortunate to hear the best in speaking and music. As I reminisce now I laugh in solitude over the cartoonist's version of our high school Hcelebritiesn 20 years hence, the fashion review by the male members of the Junior Class. I close this HGolden Bookn and gaze out the window. It is May, 1953! The year is over. I feel like a caged bird who has just been set free. The ecstasy is soon dulled as I leave the building and realize that I've said goodby forever to many teachers, friends and favorite haunts. HMany receive advice, but few proht by it.H Graduation has brought wisdom, and as I pass out into a new life, I'll say, UThis year of 1952-53 I'll always remember.n if Dedication uKnowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.N As we look back in retrospection we see a class eager to learn. Their experiences are lamps which guide them into and away from the follies of sorrow. Few have been wise enough to learn from the experiences of othersg yet their contribution to high school life has set a pattern to build upon. The future is theirs, and the opportunities are many. Upon graduation they say: HAll things I thought I knewj but new confess The more I know I know, I know the less.H To this group of sixty Seniors of 1953, we dedicate this book. May they grasp the signihcance of this accomplishment and yet remember that the school is not the end but only the beginning of an education. - if kr-ar:-'1 Z' ' -A2S:iiisE!ggg!EE5Siifi4fadfiiH4,,ff-f--F2HlliiiiiiIIIlIl'l'llIv j,! N! J4! o o rf Z2-ff S 411'-'L Z 'f-E-l, l,-fc kl,,.4 .fffff Lfff I K i -' efffifff- is ff AM , L .4 AM V, 'N..,,,f Pnge 9 Page Da -Hs.4em6ly U -H5 we fool down the Aalfa s , .V A 1 . ,., , ..., ,,..,.,,v, w.t. That you may recall all the appy events at E H S, we, the ournalism Class, with the help of ur supervisor, Mrs. Thompson, have dited this 1952-53 year book. Our theme, UThis, I Remember,n ortrays and aids you in recalling our exciting days in high school. ur golden cover, sketched by Gary lbertson, represents a bright glow f memories worth remembering in uture years. With unusual art esigns of black and white half- ones, our book has become very nique and original. Individual and group pictures ere taken by Mr. Jack Anderson of 'reston, Idaho. Using the new lultilith camera purchased last ,ummer, Budger Davis prepared the .egatives. All the Hnal typing 'as done by Mrs. Emmeline Sims on ,he vari-type machine. The art 'ork was designed by Mr. Welsh and Lis art students. A composite of ,his material was arranged by the students into pages. From them the mlates were made and the Hnal copy nrinted by Hudger Davis on the mltilith machine. The books were bound and the :over made by the Hiller Book- xinding Company of Salt Lake City, ltah. In future years, we, the Jour- malism Class, hope that this book will help each individual recall those very important events of his school days. May HThis, I Remembern become an outstanding memory for you. - szSzaz'fiQm 1 if!-f!!! we I 1' , DESY, ' .,,.,, Left to right- Mrs. Helen .Meldrum, vice president of Wyoming High School Press Associationg Robert Kuns, past presidentg Mrs. Virginia Thompson, present presidentg Earl Wood, secretary and treasurer. Glenna Putnam Mariel Sims Editor Co-Editor . 4 1, xp eva 42' Mrs. 'Ulompson Sponsor John F. Welsh Budger Davis Art Business lunge How l- Nancy Anderson, Glenna Putnam, Mariel Sims, Rurva Cluff, Maurine Foss. Row 2- Mrs. Thompson, sponsor, Shirley Burdett, Jerry Palmer, Bill Narramore, Merle Smith, Jo Ann Martin, Joette Crook, Carol Eastman. Www Yahoo! Koa 'cd Left to right- C. W. Kurtz, Delmar Dean Loulse Waters M8lV1D J Clyde Kurtz . . Verne A. Taylor Melvin J. Davis Alex J. Lowham Delmar Dean . . Louise Waters . Lewis R. Martin Lewis Myers . . Ralph Sims . Rulon Nixon . Davis, Verne A. Taylor Alex J Lowham Lewis R Martin, Lewis Myers. fRalph Sims and Rulon Nlxon were elected members the board after the picture was taken D Superintendent . Director . . . Clerk . . Treasurer . . Trustee . . Trustee . . Trustee . . Trustee . Trustee . . Trustee ll This I Remember: Today the world faces many diHicult problems. There are times when the future does not look bright. Civilization is undergoing one of the most severe tests it has ever faced. We earnestly believe that to- morrow will be a day of deeper understanding and a period of world advancement and prosperity. On the national scene, this year marked the inaugural of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The death of Josef Stalin and the promotion of Georgi M. Malenkov to the Premiership were the big events in the connmnist world. Locally, this year will be remembered for the joining of school districts one, two and three into Consolidated School District Number One, Uinta County, Wyoming. Another educational advancement was made when our elementary building program entered the blue-print stage and problems for immediate construction were considered. C. lll. Qffufvlfg Superintendent of Schools z i n c i i 4 This you should remember: There are many oppor- tunities in Evanston High School for students to secure a well balanced high school education. Some students take advantage of these opportunities while others pass them by. Whether or not you are pre- pared for life's work depends largely upon your attitude while attending high school and the eHort that you put forth. imagegff wa . QS: Wmbxpip 5 J. M. Chappell uniot lliyk principal Leland G. Rex M 'Q- .sex-wdlnunnn !u5l'ne.4.4 fffanayet and fectetaty We, the faculty of fvaniton 19, ffl 5040014 Marguerite Goodwin Senior English Junior English Freshmen English l 'W ,V V+ A Nur e Arch J. Stokes Elementary Instrumental Senior High Band Ernestine Kabell Junior High B,nd Mixed Chorus Typing I, II Library ave opened the cfoou of lnourfecfge for John F. Welsh 3 ginia J. Thompson phomore Englis American Civics J rnalism David Sullivan C 1 i V -yqff .ituclentf of cliveui fed inte'ce.4t5, Keith Bloom Physical Education Social Studies 9 Basketball Football ' 1 Anna Fossey Secretarial Pract ce Bookkeeping Shorthand I Dolores Rowan Home Economics I, II, III Boys' Cookery Tafentf, Aoped, am5z'tl'on.4 and Iaeuonafitiea F 5 Arthur Maurer Science and Health 8 Vocational Guidance Drivers' Training Social Studies 7 World History I I Robert Harp Science and Health General Science Basketball Football Maud Greenwald Science and Health 7, 8 Physical Education 7' Lat they may leave Jdkdldlfid 'records of Elvira Mehegan Practical Math Algebra I, II Geometry Lois Michelstzetter English 8, 9 Spanish Latin Leao Kirlin Mechanical Drawing I, II w00dW0lk1HB I, II Shop 8 onotaife Jtatlu fat Meir -Hfma lffatet. Maurice Blake Adeline Miller Social Studies 7, 8 Mllffllemalics 7, 8 Cora E. Ellis Lois Lace n-- Hi 52 Mr. Brown is completing his tenth year as Senior High custodian. His plea- sant smile and helpful hand are indispensable in our school. We appreciate the clean, comfortable building which is a product of his work. Mr. Hiatt assists Mr. Brown in keeping the Junior High building and the gym- nasium in order. In the summer months, while we are vacationing, these men are hard at work caring for the lawns and shrubbery of our campus. fl I he pl Q Q R A. i ' MNXB I Xu Ill' f 1-Q -sw .5 X g Ronald Cheese President enioz High gouncil Student Council members constitute the leaders of the self-government of Evanston High School. These members consist of the studentbody oHicers, permanent committee chairmen, class and homeroom presidents, and the sponsor. One of the main purposes of the Student Council is to lead the studentbody in all high school activities. The homeroom members attend each meeting and carry all the information from the Council to their home- rooms. Meetings are held each Monday in the high school auditorium. The Student Council sponsored the Home- coming and Stocking dances. Bill Narramore Mr- ChaPPe11 Vice President SPUUIOT Glenna Black Secretary Jerry Palmer Reporter Q Bow l- Jerry Palmer, Mr. Chappell, sponsor, Glenna Black, Bill Narramore. How 2- Ronald Cheese, Alan Dean, Jean Gerrard, Earl Longhur Houtz, Richard Davis, Bruce Thompson, Shirley Barnes. Senior Class President . . Junior Class President . . Sophomore Class President . . Assembly ......... Citizenship . . . School Spirit . . . Social ........... Extra Chrricular Activities . st, Ken ' riiflhird Bairis . .Jean Cerrerd Earl Longhurst Bill Narramore ' ' 'Alai bear Shirlei Barnes Bruce Thompson Ken Houtz uniot Hifi eounci David Taggart President The Junior High Council is an important organization for seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Its functions are similar to the council in Senior High, therefore enabling them to be trained to manage the problems they will face in their future high school years. Meetings are held each Monday under the supervision of Mr. Rex, the sponsor, to discuss the current problems. The homeroom presidents attend these meetings and carry the information back to the homerooms to be discussed. ,They sponsored one dance September 12th. Loris Ball Vice President Mr. Rex Sponsor WT.-f'.f:1-:fi-fzn-gf.:-:-,g.5 Connie South Secretary K Janice Elmer Reporter l I Bow l- Janice Elmer, ConniexSouth, Mr. Rex, sponsor, Loris Ball. Row 2- David Taggart, Adrienne McPhie, Eldon Walton, Susan Carruth, Maureen Davis, Bruce Hudson, Del Sessions, Del Atkinson. Ninth Grade Class President . Citizenship Chairman .... Building and Grounds Chairman Athletics Chairman . . . . Social Chairman . . . Assembly Chairman . . . Bruce Hudson Eighth Grade Class President . 'Eid5n'wQ1L0A Seventh Grade Class President ....... Maureen Davis AdLiQnAe'MLPLiQ ' bei seQsi0AS ' 'DQ1 Atkinson 'sQsQn'cQrQuQh Loris Ball We, the Seniors, will treasure our nG01den Book of Memories,H for in it many of the events of the past year have been preserved. What about our education before we reached the last rung of the ladder? We recall that in Septem- ber, 1941, 71 of us, eager to go to school, found our way to the East, Clark, Brown, Almy and Hilliard schools. In 1947, we greeted each other in the Junior High. Life here was very diHerent from our preceding years. Dances, assemblies, basket- ball games and plays became part of our social life. The winning of the Citizenship Cup in the 8th and 9th grades made us an outstanding class. The Hrst year the Junior High chose twirlers was 1949-50. Six girls from our class were elected. Fbur of them, Louise Price, Lorraine Price, Nancy Anderson and Burva CluH, retained these positions until graduation. The culmination of our Junior High activities was the promotion exercises, May 25, 1950. Valedict- ory and salutatory addresses were given by Mariel Sims and Ken Houtz. Glenna Putnam and Wally Pirainen were chosen as all-around girl and boy. Attired in gunny sacks and uper- fumedn with garlic, we became members of the Senior High. A water fight on the football field completed our initiation. HShine on Harvest Moonn was the theme of our Sophomore Stomp on November 10, 1950. Our junior year brought exciting and memorable events such as our class assembly and Junior Prom. uToylandn was our Christmas class assembly presented December 20, 1951. Then on April 19, in a realistic King Neptune's Garden, we danced to the music of nHow Deep is the Ocean?N at our Junior Prom. Ronald Cheese and Glenna Black held the honors of king and queen at this gala occasion. Our senior year brought the realization of all things that we had anticipated in our twelve years of waiting. September 26--Homecoming! The parade was a gala spectacle with our prize Hoat, built under the supervision of Mrs. Thompson and Mr. Welsh, glittering in the bright sun. Jimmy Redield and Joette Crook reigned as king and queen. X1 , ai -wg. gy 1 ,. H ,,ggp,.- .1 ,fe n ' .N 'I .f ' i' sassaaassifwssaak uwwgqgamaakavcwmat Y' s.2,,Mi5Tfgj.:' 'i. 1-4 .. cb M 'QE-. M .aft if ,4Sw,,,g ,x tw, w Y if 213' A if Ti ig .gh ff, 52 1 'iii' 4235233 , 4 W' Mg .3 . W WX 9 April 24 our mothers honored us at a banquet, and May 2 at the Senior Hop. Events never to be forgotten followed.in rapid succession, S1uH Day, May 153 Baccalaureate, May 175 Class Night, May 205 and Gradua- tion, May 22. What more can we say, but nG0odhye!n -H5 .f'enz'o'z.4, we 'zememiet many hippy event: Left to right- Cliff Stuart, vice presidentg Walter Pirainen, reporterg Becky Grimes, secretaryg Mrs. Kabell, sponsorg Mrs. Thompson, sponsorg Richard Davis, presidentg Mr. Welsh, sponsor. W . A 1 Prize Flvaf Valedictorian and Salutatorian W Lila 'ceminiicing tltouyl out Jciool days HDon't let your wishbone be your backbone.U nAn artist's career se 41 W always begins to- H w' morrow.n A Q59 Discontent is first step in progress of a or a nation.n the the man Jim Alexander Rita Allard 68,600 0 HBe slow of tongue and quick of eye.n Hlhe blush is beautiful, but it is some- times inconvenient.W HThe digiculty in life is the choice.n wo f D '40 e 'recall the day ure ventured into the nShe held her seatg a friend to human race.n nlhe actions of man a the best interpret- ers of their thoughts.u G G' 'It is better to be envied than pitied.n vsp 65. XP iQ? C3 s Shirley Burdett Joy Burleigh is uEasy Street is a blind alley.n nLife is a long head HMbre can be gained through aspirations than through muscles and machinery.n ache in a noisy street.N SFS GE dw halo' fe otlcf to meet out teacher: and tiencfzi. 'Prove all thingsg hold fast that which is good.U UOratory is the power to talk people out of their sober and natural . . H opinions. flh- HEvery newspaper editor owes tribute to the devil.n Q C' Qgda Jbfk Joette Crook ' Carole Dahlman HA gentleman is a man who can disagree without being disagreeable.' A MM , X N H-., ' Nw-tw ll Simplicity of char- acter is the result of profound thought QW n7he gent who wakes up and Ends himself a success hasn't been asleep.H- 09' 31- gb QQ QQ? With proud recollection we 'review event! HA good beginning is half the battle.n HA little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest I men.N 6 nNbt failure but low aim is crime.U Qs Q01 ao Gerald Evans Maretta Fessler WIn this world it is not what we take up, but what we give up, that makes us rich.u nOne may live without bread but not without roses.H nThe courteous seldom err.n J' Om -9 Nwfss 45s 0 5 uflllililollf Me yuniot lfigl ein? enahya cup HA good lzstener is a silent HattererJ nLet any man speak long enough, will get believers.U 40? 112V 663' hal, Politeness goes far, yet costs nothing.H Becky Grimes Robert Hall nV1ctory belongs to the most perseverLng.H HBrevity is the soul of wit,H HTb the wise, life is a problemg to the fool, a solution.U l. 6,29 '56, 0 A er ut fondest memotiea are those of the -Hop, nStrange how much you've got to know before you know how little you know. HA wise man does not trust all his eggs to one basket.H S0 0 You may lead a horse to water but cannot make him drink.n Q60 X55 Ogg 3 Blaine Hutchinson Blaine K. Hutchinson NIf we want light, we must conquer darkness.n uBe silent and safe--silence never betrays you. n nTime and tide wait for no man.H wax A 'ff we we lb 1' .fl pay, efau lffight, analyei, graduation., NThe way to fght a woman is with your hatg grab it and run.n HIt matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are.H O nSilence is a Hne jewel for woman, but it's little worn.n 1. 1'-as Jo Ann Margin Karen Matthews HSuccess is getting what you wantg happiness is wanting what you get.N nwhen all else is lost the future still remains.n HA song will outlive all sermons in the memory.u 6 0 I' -HH Men Ming! ufevf 'remember wifi joy of nNb man was ever so decezved by another as by himself.n nwit is the salt of con- versation.n 69 421 15,99 -IJ, lo 6 HBe swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath.n Lorraine Price Louise Price nLiberty of thought is the life of the soul.U UW? are never so happy nor so un- happy as we imagine.n nLet every man look before he leaps.U J' 'D 16' 6X6 Gjd -gqchievement, yet .4acfne5.4, al we F655 through HBy the street of By- and By, one arrives at the house of Never. ll to build upon.H All experience is an arch II I 1, . 10. WSilence is more eloquent than words.N 9 of 'lobeq G' Wayne Robinson Wayne Roderick HMhsic washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life.H Hlhe three foundations of nThe great pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do.n learning: Seeing much, su erin much' and S 1 tudying much.u Q1-.16 I 65 dp 1908 The 610015 of 24.7 into a ckaffenginf ufotfcf. HBelieve nothing and be on your guard against everything.H NReading is to the mind what exercise is to the body.H 1' C' nThe greatest man may ask a foolish question now and then.H Cyl lbo 0 Dee Thornhill Dave Turner uNb one knows what he can do until he tries.U HThe best thing for the inside of a man is the outside of a horse.n Hiram listening comes wisdom, and from speaking re- pentence. '51 Q9 fox, W4o's Wie Aaron, Billie--Tbespians 4: Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3. Alexander, Jim--Track 1: Student Body Vice President 3: Boys' State 3: Class Reporter 2. Allard, Rlt8--Band 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4: Clsss Assembly 3: Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3, 4: Bi-Phy-Chem Reporter 4: Clarinet Quartette 4: Inter-School Band Concert 3, 4: FHA 2, 3: FTA 2, 3, 4: 'Brigadoon' Ensemble. Anderson, NHHCY--Pepstets 2, 3, 4: Pepstsr Treasurer 3: Pepster Secretary 4: La Cita Mard 2, 3: La Cita Mard Secretary 3: Thespians 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Inter-school Band Concert 3, 3, 4, 4: State Music Festival, Casper 3: Tsirler 3, 4: FHA 2, 3: FTA 2, 3, 4: FTA Historian 2: Annual Stad 4: Paralyzer Sta! 4: 'Brigsdoon' Ensemble 4: Class Assembly 3: Brass Sextet 3, 4: French Horn Quartet 3, 4. BlaCk, Glenna--FHA 2, Spanish Club 2: Spanish Club President 3: Spanish Club Secretary 4: Bi-Pby-Chem 3, 4: Bi-Phy-Chem Secretary 4: Junior Prom Queen 3: Girls' State 3: Studentbody Secretary 4: 'Stage Door' 4: Class Assembly 3. Briggs, Evelyn--cl... Assembly 3: Band 2. 3, 4: Bi-phy-ch.. 2, 3, 4: rua 2, 3: Pepsters 4. Burdett, Shirley--rspszer. 2, 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: La Cita Mard 2, 3, 4: FTA 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3: Inter-school Concert 4: Paralyzer Stal 4: Annual Stad 4: 'I Remember Mama' 2: 'A Mid-summer Night's Dream' 3: 'Brigadoon' Ensemble 4: Color Guard 2, 3, 4: Class Assembly 3: FTA District Convention. Burleigh, Joy--p.p.t.r. 4: cas 2. 3, 4: ras 2, 3, 4: chorus 2: Class ns- porter 3: 'A Mid-summer Night's Dream' 3: La Cita Mard 3, 4: Thespisns ' 4: Homecoming Attendant 4: 'Stage Door' 4. Carpenter, J0el--Class Assembly 3: 'Brigsdoon' 4: Thespians 4. Carter, Gerald--Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3, 4: Track 2. Cheese, R0nald--Football 2, 3, 4: Football Co-Captain 4: Studentbody President 4: Basketball 3: Junior Prom King 3: Homecoming Attendant 4: Class President 3: 'E' CLub 2, 3, 4: 'E' Club Vice President 3. CluH, BUTVB--Band 2, 3, 4: Pepsters 3, 4: FHA 2, 3: Secretary of FHA 3: FTA 2, 3, 4: Historian of FTA 3: Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3: Librarian of Bi-Phy-Chem 3: La Cita Mard 2, 3: Thespians 4: Editor of Psrslyzer 4: Annual StaH 4: Clarinet Quartet 3, 4: FHA Assembly 3: Inter-school Band Concert 4, 4: GAA 2: Cliss Assembly 3: 'Brigadoon' Ensemble 4: Tvirler 3, 4: Paralyzer Stal 4: FHA State Meeting, Laramie 3. Crook, Joette--ch..r1..a.. 2, 3, 4: Pep.eer. 2, 3, 4: La cis. u.rd 2, 3. 4: FHA 2, 3: Tumbling Team 2, 3: GAA 2, 3: Homecoming Queen 4: Plfl' Iyser Sta! 4: Annual Stal 4: Class Assembly 3. Dnhlman, Carole--La Cite Mard 2: Thespisns 3, 4: Flag Bearer 4: Pepsters 3, 4: FHA Treasurer 3: FHA President 4: FTA 2, 3, 4: FTA Vice Presi- dent 3: Bi-PhY'Chem 2, 3: Class Assembly 3: 'Junior Miss' 3: 'Stage Door' 4. Davis, Richard--Band 2. 3, 4: State Music Festival, Casper 3: Inter-school Band Concert 2, 2, 3, 3, 4, 4: Theapians 1, 2, 3, 4: Drum Major 4: Saxophone Quartet 2, 3, 4: Class President 4: 'Brigadoon' Ensemble 4: 'Murder Has Been Arranged' 1: 'I Remember Mama' 2: 'A Mid-summer Nightfs Dream' 3. Decker, Irving--Bi-Phy'Chem 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Chorus 2: 'Ladies In Retirement' 3: 'A Mid-summer Night's Dream' 3: 'Life With Father' 4: 'Stage Door' 4: Speech Festival 3. Who'4 Who DUYIBBC, MHFbiDL-Football 4: 'E' Club 4: Color Guard 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Ststeq lusic Festival, Casper 3: Inter-school Bend Concert 4, 4: 'Brigadoon' Ensemble 4: Thespians 4: Brass Sextet 3, 4: Boys' State 3. N Eastman, Car0l--Pepsters 2, 3, 4: Pepster Vice President 3: Thespians 2, 3. 43 Band 2, 3, 4: GAA 2. 3: FHA 2, 3: Class Assembly 3: Color Guard 4: 'I Remember lsma' 2: 'Junior lisa' 3: Stage Door' 4: 'Brigsdoon' Ensemble 4: Psrelyser Stal 4: Annual Stsl 4. Fessler, Marebta--Chorus 2, 3: FHA 2, 3: Clsss Assembly 3: Bi-Pby-Chem 2, 3. Foss, Maurine--Pepsters 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: FRA 2, 3: FTA 2, 3: Carnival Queen 3: Junior Prom Attendsnt 3: Parslyser Stal,4: Annual Staff 4: Clsss Assembly 3. Fbwkes, Jay --Pan American Assembly 2: Class Assembly 3. Frazier, Eddie--Football 1, 2, 3, 4: -5- Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Trsck 1, 2. 3, 4: Class Assembly 3. Gerrard, Billy--Football 1, 2, 3, 4: wsfiuaouw 4: Hz- cub 1, 2, 3, 4. Grimes, Becky--Class Secretary 4: Band 2, 4: 'Brigadoon' Ensemble 4: Clarinet Quartet 4. Hall, Robert--r.nb.11 2, 3, 4: -rw cub 3, 4. Harris, Sidney--r.3:b.11 1, 2, 3: ws- Club 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 4: rn-.pi--. 4: 'Brigsdoon' 4: 'Stage Door' 4: Chorus 2. Homer, Milb0H--Speech Festival 2, 3: 'A lid-summer Night's Dream' 3: 'I Remember lass' 3: Thespisn Clerk 4: Bi-Phy-Chem 3, 4: 'Stage Door' 4: 'Junior liss' 3: 'Ladies in Retirement' 3. Horne, Shelly--Track 1, 2, 3, 4: so-,.' sue. 3: Football 4: Football lenager 2, 3: Basketball lensger 3: Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3: 'E' Club 3, 4: Tbespisns 2, 3, 4: Clsss Vice President 3: Tbespisn Vice President 3: Istb Club 3: Besketbsll Trainer 4: Class Assembly 3: Light Technician fPlsysl 2, 3, 4. I-loutz, Ken--roonnll 2, 3, 4: Track 1. 2, 3, 4: 'rh..pi.n. 2, 3, 4: swan: Council 2, 3. 4: Clsss Secretary 2, 3: Bi'Phy-Chen 2, 3: lath Club 3: Homecoming Attendsnt 4: Class Assembly 3: Boys' Stste 3: 'E' Club 2, 3, 4: Thespian President 4: Light Technician fP1sysJ 2, 3, 4. Jackson, Kay--Chorus 4: Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3, 4: FRA 2, 3, 4: Class Assembly 3. Kindler, Norbert--Bsskecbsll 3. King, B0b'-Football 3, 4: -la' cub 3, 4. KOChiraS, D0rOthy--Pepsters 2, 3, 4: Pepster President 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Thespian Secretary 3: FTA 2, 3: FTA Secretary 3: FHA 2, 3: fumbling Team 2, 3: 'I Remember lsms' 2: 'Ladies in Retirement' 3: 'Junior lies' 3: Speech Festivsl 3, 4: 'Life With Father' 4: 'Stage Door' 4: Bend 2, 3, 4: Ssxopbone Quartet 2, 3: GAA 2, 3: Class Assembly 3: Bi-Phy-Cbem 2, 3. Martin, Jo Ann--FHA 2: ai-Phy-ch.. 2: Annual sua 4: P.:-.xynr sus 4. Matthews, Karen--Bond 2, 3, 4: cx... Anubxy 3: v.p.e.:-. 3, 4: nu 2, 3: Girls' Stste 3: Junior Prom Attendant 3: FTA 2, 3, 4: FTA Vice Presi- dent 3: FTA Secretary 4: Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3: Bi-Phy-Chem Secretary 3: Clsrinet Quartet 4. Orrell, Pat--spnnh Club 3, 4: sp-.nun Club prniaen 4: churn. 2, 3, 4: 'A lid-summer Night's Dream' 3: 'Brigadoon' 4: Inter-school Chorus Concert 2, 3, 3, 4, 4: Girls' State 3: Thespisns 3, 4: Class Assembly 3. W4o'5 Wie Parkinson, Jack--Fo.rb.11 3, 4: Basketball c.-c.p:.i. 4: Rasketball 2, 3, 4: -E' Club 2, 3, 4: Bi-phy-ch.. 2, 3, 4: FTA 2, 3, 4: FTA P...ia.n: 4: Band 2, 3: 'Stage Door' 4: 'Junior Iiss' 3: Class Assembly 3: La Cits lard 2, 3: Thespians 4: Track 1, 2. Pirainen, Wally--a..u..b.11 2. 3, 4: Football 2: ws' Club 2, 3, 4: n..k.:- ball Co-Captain 4: Class Reporter 4: Track 2. Price, Lorraine--Twirler 2, 3, 4: Bi-Phy-che- 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3: FTA 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Pepsters 3, 4: La Cita lard 2, 3, 4: Home- coming Attendant 4: GAA 2: Tumbling 2: Spanish Club Vice President 4. Price, Louise--r.i.1.. 2, 3. 4: ai-Ph:-che- 2, 3, 4: FHA 2. 3: FTA 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Pepsters 3, 4: La Cita lard 2, 3, 4: GAA 2: FTA 'Dearest Dear' 4: FTA Historian 4: Tumbling Team 2. Putnam, Glenna--Cheerleader 4: Pepsters 2, 3, 4: FTA 2, 3, 4: FTA TIGII' urer 3: FHA 2, 3: Tumbling re.. 2, 3: Bi-Phy-Chem 2. 3: Bi-Phv-Chu- Reporter 3: La Cita lard 2: Thespians 3, 4: Class Assembly 3: Para- lyser Stal 4: Editor of Annual 4: Annual Stal 4: GAA 2, 3. RedHeld, Jinmy--'E' Club President 4: 'E' Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Class President 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 4: Bi'PhY' Chen 2, 3, 4: Color Guard 4: Chorus 4: Homecoming King 4: Junior Prom Attendant 3: Football Co-Captain 4. Rice, Dona--P.p.:... 2. 3, 4: Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3, 4: Tumbling T..- 2. 3: Chorus 4: La Cita lard 2, 3, 4: 'Stage Door' 4: 'Brigadoon' 4: Class Assembly 3: Carnival Attendant 3. Roberts, Patricia--Pepsters 4: GAA 2. Roderick, Wayne--rh..p1.n. 2, 3, 4: FHA ch.p:.. nfonher 4: ni-phy-che- 2. 3, 4: Light Technician KPlaysl 2, 3, 4. Humann, Kay--It. Iorris High School, Illinois: Chorus 1, 2: Treble Clef l, 2: Band 1, 2: GAA 1, 2: Pepaters 2: Evanston: Chorus 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: 'A lid-summer Night'a Dream' 3: Inter-school Band Concert 3, 4, 4: State lusic Festival, Casper 3: Class Assembly 3: Triple Trio 3, 4. Sims. Mariel--'B-nd 2. 3, 4: snophon. Quartet 2, 3, 4: FTA 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3: Student Body Reporter 3: Class Assembly 3: Paralyser Staff 4: Co-Editor of Annual 4: Annual Stal 4: Inter-school Band Concert 4, 4. , Stuart, CliH--Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: a:.ph,.Ch., 2, 3, 4' Bi- Phy-Chem President 4: 'E' Club 2, 3, 4: Tbespisns 4: 'Stage Door' 4: Junior Prom Attendant 3: Class Vice President 4: Track 4. Thompson, BFUCC'-North Rich, Utah: Football 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Base- ball 1, 2: Band 1, 2: 'lustang' lPaperl Stal 2: Evanston: Basketball 3: Football 3, 4: Color Guard 4: Track 4: 'I Speak for Democracy' Con- test fSecond Prize? 3: Bi-Phy-Chem 3, 4: Bi-Phy-Chem Treasurer 4: 'E' Club 3, 4: Band 3: 'A lid-summer Night's Dream' 3: 'Junior lisa' 3: 'Brigadoon' 4: Chorus 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Clerk of Tbespisns 4: Inter-school Concert 3, 3, 4, 4: State lusic Festival, Casper 3: FTA Dearhunter 4. Thornhill, Dee--r..:b.11 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Basketball c. tain 4: 'E' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice President 2: Track 2. Turner, Dave--n.nd 2, 3, 4: Bi-ph:-ch.. 2, 3. 4. Wallwork, Phil--Bi-Phy-Chem 4: Tbespisns 4: 'Stage Door' 4: 'Life Father' 4: 'Brigadoon' 4: Speech Festival 4. Williams, Shirley--L.:i. Assembly 2: Class Assembly 3: FHA 3, 4: Bi Chem 2, 3, 4. Cap- lith Phy- We, the class of H54n, have gathered together some facts from our Hrst eleven years of education for our nGolden Book of Memories.n We began our education in the fall of 1942 at East, Clark, Brown, and Hilliard grade schools with Miss Starkey, Miss Smith, Miss Gerrard, and Mrs. Martin as our Hrst grade teachers. After we completed our grade school education, our social life began upon our entrance to Evanston Junior High School in September of 1947. Our contribution to the Junior High Invitational Tournament for the Hrst time since 1946 was Bill Narramore, Jerry Palmer, Mark Frodsham, Harold Thomason, and James Parsons. The most outstanding event of our freshman year was our promotion exercises into the Senior High School on May 23, 1951, at which Alan Dean was valedictoriang Jean Gerrard, salutatoriang Kay Martin, best all-around girlg and Gary Green as best all-around boy. In the fall of 1951 we were initiated into the Senior High. We donned Hnursery rhymen costumes prescribed by the Juniors and Seniors. The long awaited day was ended with the traditional water Hght at the football Held. In our sophomore year we remember our assembly, a one act play, nThe Contest Playn, and a pantomime of HCinderellaN which was given by an all boy cast. At sun-up on Homecoming morning we arose and trudged up the NEW hill to give the HEH its annual bath. We recall nSomewhere Over the Bainbown as our Sophomore Stomp theme. This dance was the most outstanding event of this year. February 16 proved to be an exciting day for our class. It was the day our long awaited class rings arrived.. Our Junior year came to a glorious end with the Junior Prom, April 25, which gave a gay climax to a perfect year. As we pass our eleventh year of education, we look forward to completing our HGolden Book of Memories.u N50 Qi Q90 xx , 5, v ' fn X X x Neil! x ...SL e, dl union, temem6et many event! Mat Left: to right- Gene Fowkes, Leon Bell, Alan Dean, Jean Gerrard, Miss Goodwin, sponsorg Mr. Kirlin, sponsorp Mr. Sullivan, sponsor. iagd '63 5 2 5 Junior Float Junior Assembly fed u5 through the channel! af featning. Sh lene Barnes N, e invent Barn es Lawrence Bell Leon Bell If . aU1leel1 Be B6 00509 x, Une t t 1 Ytancle' Verda Bentley Il ll I einafetella, out class play of 52 evokes Donna Lu Blaes ' rd' IQ x,w4A 91 e Burleigh Roger Carpenter Alan Dean S we baron Declre Watqin EN 1- Jay Ellingford pea!! of laugltet E5 we icy: 'cemihiice T15 Jean . wget Seward GyG1more GayG S' bi -lfllon Hem ice XgeX waz Aw WHA ,stile and .4465 action we tecafl 30156 Helen Mill Kay Ma t H131 pb Dick Montgomery vxebew Bill Narramore pbizfayinj out atttactive cfau rings. Q W lc . Agfff a '3 Hpllbrl-Ck Shirley Rdtcliff Jackie Rgberts N 1 P vu at M551 9 gya Delorls Rope Tie guniot prom higlffgltzl out memory loaf Marilyn Spe was gn xx H00 ldv, hi' mason We, as Sophomores, remember these eventful days and activities since we entered Junior High in the fall of 1949: In the seventh and eighth grades we sponsored several dances. As Freshmen we took first place in the Hoats in the Homecoming parade. Our Hoat depicted a cemetery in which the Devils buried the Dragons. November 20, 1951, we presented an outstanding assembly in which we re-enacted a night club scene with such celebrities as Doris Day, alias Kathryn Harris, Alice Fay, alias Althea Taylorg and Rosemary Clooney, alias Janet Barber. Also this year on a cold January day, Mr. Bloom chaperoned us on a hayride. On May 22, 1953, sixty-three students took part in the promotion exercises. Lois Allard was valedic- torian, and Kathryn Harris, saluta- torian, Gayle South and Earl Longhurst were chosen as best all-around girl and boy. Helping out the football and basketball team from our class were Richard Chappell, Tommie Matthews, Earl Longhurst, Rudy Ellingford, LaMont Higginson, Don Stevens, Dan Blackner, Gary Bradshaw, Paul Christensen, Ted Davidson, Earl Harding, Gary Horne, Harold Mc- Donald, Richard Rice and Dick Smith. Cheerleaders from our class included Myrna Foss, Gayle South and Janice Bills. For our initiation we dressed in costumes depicting such story book characters as Donald Duck, Cinder- ella and Alladin and his lamp. In the assembly we impersonated our characters. We were proud and happy to come out with a victory in the annual water Hght. Bright and early on Homecoming we, the class of n55,n trudged up the hill to whitewash the NEW and clean up the debris left by the Seniors. Our Hoat placed second in the parade. November 7, 1952, saw the gym gaily decorated as nSeptember Songn for the Sophomore Stomp. The happy crowd danced fran 8-11 p.m. Now we are looking forward to our class rings and the Junior Prom. -H5 yopiomotea, we tememlet out enttanoe Row 1- Miss Fossey, sponsorg Mrs. Mehegan, sponsorg Miss Rowan, sponsor. Row 2- Kay Ball, secretaryg Earl Longhurst, presidentg Lee Bodine, vice president: Luella Caldwell. reporter. l Sophomore Initiates Sophomore Initiates .gnto .fleniot -gzyl 4.4 Me foufet cfaumen Lois Allard Shirley Andersen Kay B311 Janet Barber RQYO Barker Connie Barnes Virgie Bentley Janice Bills Leon Black Dan Blackner our frightened and timid ure ufete uref inf Lee Bodine Gary Bradshaw John Bullis Luella Caldwell Richard Chappell Paul Gxristensen Dorathy Cheese i t P f Earl Cook Marilyn Cook Roy Gorless Ted Davidson , ll Il Through the Aallzi with on y 1 My Aeffo! David Davis Robert Durrant Rudy Ellingford Larry Erickson Rose Marie Faulkner Bonnie Florer Myrna Foss Bill Frost. Ernest Gerrard Nancy Gunn , , u Il enemy to the Jttaznf of .yeptemlet .gong Earl Harding Kathryn Harris Doris Hiatt LaMont, Higginson Y Gary Horne Dorrell Hutchinson Paul Johnston Gladys Kenney Josephine Keyes RaNae Lindsay Earl Longhurst 0.162 .qtomp wa: az nigh' fuff of happy tiouyits Y Keith Matthews Tonrnie Matthews Har01d McDonald Dennis Moon Eudena Myrick Jinmy Newland Cecilia O'Connor Enid Jo Perkins Richard Rice Kathryn Riley yes, for us, Mia year Aofcfs many memories. d Peggy Roberts Betty Jean Simons West6nS'Sims Dick Smith Gayle South Jayne Spencer Don Stevens . e K Althea Taylor I Elden Taylor Maxine Whittle Kay Willmore We, the Freshmen of n5U,N recall all the joy of Junior high. Now we are looking forward to member- ship in the Senior High. We entered the elementary grades in East, Brown and Clark schools in the fall of 1944. Here we were tutored by Mrs. Wardle, Miss Gerrard and Miss Smith. These years passed quickly and before we knew it we were entering Junior High. In the seventh and eighth grades we sponsored several dances. The big event as eighth graders was the presentation of our class assembly in which we had a nTelevision Broadcast.U For example: we had such popular T.V. stars as Jack Benny, Amos and Andy, Little Red Riding Hood, Corless Archer and Robert Q. Lewis' Waxworks. This year as Freshmen we took Hrst place in the Junior High for the Homecoming Hoat. falcoming the Braves, it depicted Star Valley with a pretty Indian Maiden on each side of the valley. - Our assembly this year rated top honors. The setting was a library in the year 2025 A.D. Here Janice Elmer, a student of the ninth grade class of 1953, was looking up information concerning her class- mates. Looking into the past she found the students exhibiting their talents. Dorothy Titmus was a popular vocalist, Bruce Hudson and Royce Bills were outstanding comedians, a favorite pianist was Florence Hall. Many others also came to her mind. All Hve cheerleaders were chosen from our class, namely, Kay Barnes, Sally Putnam, Adrienne McPhie, Janice Elmer and Sharon Palmer. Jon Cook, Jon Lunsford, Royce Bills, Bruce Hudson, David Taggart and Robert Davis honored us by being on the basketball team. Nancy Frederick, Patricia Stahley and Sandra Martin were the twirlers from our class. The highlight of our Freshman year was May 21, 1953, when 70 classmates received diplomas at the Promotion Exercises. Pala 69 W e, the Tzeskmen, 'cecaff out uniot -ffifk mam W- i??2'M Left to right- .Ion Lunsford, vice presidentg Bruce Hudson, president, Mr. Stokes, sponsor, Mr. Maurer, sponsor, Miss Ellis, sponsor, Robert: Davis, secretary, Arlo Whiting, reporter. Ninth Grade Ninth Grade Prize Float Assembly n s B 5551.1 ' ,.. A . f an To , .S 2, Q - af.-:f -as , pdf! WHA aff tkeit joy: and 0l9,20'Zflll1l.fl.2.5 Q Q-Mag! if xr K 3? ffl so of fl 35 as J Charles Albrecht Dell Atkinson Kay Barnes Carol Beasley Janice Bennett Bonnie Jo Bertagnolli Careen Beasley Glenna Bullock . ,, .... , .. 5 Royce Bjl ls Q nf... Kg ' Barbara Black Barbara Brooks 1 emotiei 0 out teacleu, tienab, cfazumatel, Gloria Jean Carpenter A N, 4' - ' K x K , wi iffy: 5 ,157 , nr ,Y r ' - Q wr H : wr -my Q w wa Q K f WEB-ff 5' -Q QWEYTQ f' 5 , - '- J Hw fggqm Qff mggi . 1 W X v wnfii-,1'f?Qfvz 1 . ixjiwq iff ,'fQ41's?f'Q5R?SY i3 W-w r.-2:1 gd .. +5 Kenneth Cochran Jon 79 Leora Danks ' Glloe Dean James Creager Pat Emerson Deanna Davis Robert Davis Y Janice Elmer 14 etz'w'tz'e.4 and aelievementzi ure tevete. Dewey Evans J ess Evans Paul Fotheringham Larry Gerrard Sandra Gram Florence Hall Nancy Frederick Ronald Hutchinson Skippy Hayes Lois Hiatt Bruce Hudson out prige ffoat uri l hot fe forgotten af! Gayle Kiddy Sandra Martm Mike Mfffarty David Kyle Stuart, Lee D1x1e Matthews Adrienne McPhie Clark Miller Jon Lunsford John W. Myers Jr. e 'review out top A012015 of Me year. Sharon Palmer Gnarles Peart r Q Eddie Pennington Robert Pos tma Sally Putnam Kay Rasmussen DOIIIIG Perkins Engl-y Robinsgn Carol Ratcli ff Jerry Revelli Connie Roberts ost memotalfe 0 aff ufaslstomotion, Me foal Ted Saxton I Del Sessions Janet Sim uflicl opened Me afoot into .geniot lfzyl 1 Raymond Story David Taggart Dorothy Ti tmus Gail Vaughn Mildred Wags ta ff Billy Wakkila Joyce Titmus Clifford Wickham Cloey Wall Barbara Weber llc Whiting Recalling our Hrst year in a new world, the Junior High, we, the seventh graders, remember the wonderful and happy times we enjoyed during this initial year. As this was our Hrst year, our activities were limited. However, we entered a Hoat in the Homecoming parade, receiving third place as a reward for our hard work. One of our classmates, Sharon Fourth, was chosen as an attendant to the Carnival Dance Queen. Our class sponsored a dance on February 20, which marked our social beginning in high school. As eighth graders, we entered into the second year of Junior High with much excitement. This year was one of anticipation and realization of fun and happiness. Our classmate Karen Pantelone represented our class in the Carnival Dance by being chosen as an attendant to the Queen, Shirley Barnes. Tommy McDermet, Kenneth Harris and Lee Longhurst represented our class in athletics by being on the basketball team and participating in the Tourney. Our class dance on November 14, 1953, will be remembered always as the outstanding social event during the year. Entering a Hoat in the Homecom- ing parade, we were honored with second place. Our Hoat theme was nB ry the Braves.n We will always remember our eighth grade year and add these special events to our UGolden Book of Memories.n 7 5 V All fe to ff J ,- , ,-I,-' f L fr f Q I I E . If 1 , ,J 1 ,f Wm K . 1 ,f .1 ,, , ff aff? , 6, - N- . as , 1 ft f Q. I uf -5, 1' Lf jfjjvlffl , ,Fr ge X 7, 1, ,- .1 1 ,-nxZ,2,,,ff'! f' 2' 1 yb4'i Z 125 ,liz if HZ, '75 4 ,!,,41 ,,,, wf4j3g.h f ,f 321 if 4 I 4 1 ff f sQ7P:i7TfgfF f H e' Vvqg 74fL W .. . ,-g: .. V ! .2 .. . ... j,,,,JL 2 L ,. . Q , I t ,,,, if ... -M-yy., 'fe aft gf' pf' , g 5 , ,K , 7 Lf V V 4' V . .L ,x fy x f 71 f .1 Q f -Q--' 1 ' X gf V , r, Q.. J AIM, , k:,..f1' if-M We, as tie eijlth yzadetl, 'zememht many George Funk Larry Proffit Tomny Marshall Vice President Sicrellry Reporter Eldon Walton President 5 A Mr. Blake Mr. Bloom Miss Michelstetter 19' few event! and gay time: th? year Bow 1- Bow 2- Row 3- How 4- James Dixon, George Fhnk, Dale Henderson, Eldon Walton. Bonnie Frost, Sharon Fotheringham, Carol Cazin, Gayle Lowham Patricia Johnson, Louise Smith, Ann Clark. Roberta Heeke, Shirley Malouf, Betty Nowling, Loris Ball Dorothy Dean, Ronny Davis, Judy Gerrard, Miss Michelstetter sponsor. Robert Lowham, Robert Bateman, Glen Johnson, Mickey Wallwork Merrill Shaw, Jerry Williams. 1wwve ' g is , 'v Sxfwiihl 'L Eighth Grade Float 'ondfy ure fecal! hour we 'zevefecl in the fun at out 1 ,icuii Row 1- Tommy Marshall, Phil Riddle, Lyle Robinson, David WagstaH,i Barrie Huh, Wallace Sims, Keith Kindler. fi-' Bow 2- Barbara Masoner, Joanne Roderick, Janice McCarty, Irene Anderson, Shelia Willoughby, Dee Ann Heward, Honda Kindler. How 3- Larry Proffit, LaVerle Nowling, Dennis Frazier, Jackie Stain- brook, John Martin, George Gunn, Kenneth Harris, Bob Shaw, Mr. Blake, sponsor. 41102 ovembet 14, and pfay pay in y 1 Bow Bow Row Bow Danny Davis, Boy Brooks, Bill Wilson, George Barker, John Kennedy. Elaine Hutchinson, Barbara Bills, Arlene Spencer, Patricia Brown, Karen WagstaH, Lyn Corless, Del Bae Easton. Elda Putnam, Connie South, Susan Carruth, Kay CluH, Jean Taggart, Patsy Anglin, Johanna Fackrell, Mr. Bloom, sponsor. George DeCou, Paul Shaw, John Grove, Tommy McDermet, Kenneth Gunn, Bay Bennett, Lee Longhurst. The Hobby Club e, E5 Jeventk gtacfeu, ente'zeafgunio'z lligk Maureen Davis Brent Eastman Nikie Kochiras President Vice President Secretary C0nnie Clark Reporter Miss Greenwald Mr. Harp Miss Miller Spongor Sponsor Sponsor 0 o Q o o fa!! :wtf joy and anticipation Row l Bow 2 Frank Emerson, Charles Hiatt, Melvin Nebeker, La Mar Eyre Earl Guild. Barbara Putnam, Connie Clark, Max Bullock, Danny Ellingford Joyce Lowham, Mildred Matthews. How 3- Alice Hutchinson, Katherine Simmons, Judy Fotheringham - Linda Hellewell, Wallie White, Alice Allard, Kay Moon. Row4- Mr. Harp, sponsorg Charles Nixon, Lamonte Hollingshead Jack Cornelison, Billy Cochran, Lane Crook. Ki A 'N ddie Kapers Dance jnitiationf, homecoming, auemflies, cl 1165 Huw 1- How 2- How 3- How 4- Eddie Samuelson, Jimmy Danielson, Farris Hutchinson, Hay Hehfiksoh, Eddie Kenney. Deanna Erickson, Patsy Moon, Maureen Davis, Larry Holmes, Roger Pierce, linda Petersen, Judy Cook, Judy Bodine. Miss Miller, sponsor, Peggy Megeath, Nikie Kochiras, Sandra Brough, Barbara Owens, Marlene Burleigh, Joeen Martin, Joyce Ol Sehu Gordon Sim, George Wong, Dion Frazier, Charles Overy, Blaine Bentley, Adin Brown, Jack Hom. 'ming- -Hnaf .ieloof dance! were new event: at u.4 How Row Row Bow Jimmy Myrick, Gary Gilmore, Michael Gorman, Jay Slagowski Donald ProHit, Clarence Matthews. Lorna Hellewell, Judith Wickham, Nancy Chappell, Janice Cobb Judy Durrant Lorna Spencer Marilyn Myers Bett A h 1 , , , y rc u eta Miss Greenwald, sponsor, Victor Hughes, Sharon Fourth, Serieta Florer, Diane Elmer, Brent Eastman. Myron Bell, Norman Dean, Paul Lowham, Jerry Aaron, fbnnis Limb Ronny Jones, Freddie Dean. Seventh Grade Float X we. Hobbv Club ptiveu ' 'zaininy Left to right- Roy Corless, Joy Burleigh, Pat Roberts, Mr. Maurer, instructor, Gary Horne. The average high school student wants to learn to drive a car. Without a systematic driver training course, he may know something about an automobile and a little about traHic rules and traHic hazards. He may have had someone teach him the simple mechanical steps involved in starting, stopping, and maneuvering an automobile. He may do some of these acts in a creditable manner, but his behavior in complex and critical traHic situations is often another matter. In fact, the traHic records of young drivers prove that systematic training for driving must now be a serious concern of the public schools. With these needs in mind a class in Drivers' Education has been taught in the high school as an elective for three years, under the instruction of Mr. Maurer. The training car has been provided by the Horne Chevrolet Company, a local business. an Wk learn to build Me chanical draw ing is an ar t fe -Yacff ,fn'Q1 ,fX:YN5 y K in 1322! f fnyfiih - uniot -Hifi 8115054 - .geniot facie! .gtudiea - gl-Ull.0Z Alifl .flociaf .ycience - .yeniot glyl - gl-3 .. 001012202 We learn shorthand characters ing , th b00hl7-eep An hvuf wt 0171112 2102 we learn to type in beg xuwf was inners and second year typing-- ND , Advance d C0Ilune VCC Studen . ts register for Secret I I Qflq . practlcg-. 'v NQ .gcience and Health we experiment in chemistry-- 'M' naw? we Us e th 55fgei 5 c0Pe .cr0S e mt i 0moed . K 7ozei7n aznguayes f Uha senarita bonita yun Caballero guapo f Veni, vide, vici arm- .-sl' Boys of the Speech Class working on sets for Life With Father. Mr. Rex tutors upper--classmen in Family Relations e10 Kaya' facing Qian Boys' Cookery, a unique class in home economics, was added to the high school curriculum this year under the tutorship of Miss Rowan. Seventeen boys were enrolled. NB0ys Will Be Menu, by Burnham, Jones and Redford, was the textbook used. The main interest of the class centered around cooking. The boys, best chefs, so they say, turned out delicious pies, breads, cakes, and cookies. Eleven boys made gaily colored cotton shirts, which were displayed with pride in the class rooms and halls. Special work in foods completed the year's program. Page 102 NWS, Wk sew a straight seam- A good meal is our goal pkyiicaf Zducation plyiicaf rficfucation If's a racket-- Our course includes calisthenics-- ...MAM ,. 5-1-...,., ...i ,, t,,.t...S. ..,,.,.. . l-,mix an We Junior High students learn general math-- lgebra, geometry, advanced algebra and trigonometry require our thinking-- fiftaty 4 8 7' 9 V 7' J Z S' an WX YPWWJ T51 left unrighb-Alan Dean, co-editor, Burva Cluff, editor, Mrs. Thompson, sponsor. The Paralyzer, edited and published by Mrs. Thompson's Journalism Class, is distributed free of charge once a month to the entire Senior High studentbody and faculty. Each member of the staH is assigned an article, and a deadline is set. All articles are handed to Mrs. Thompson to be proof read. They are typed and placed on a dummy copy. Stencils are then typed and mimeographed. This year 35 schools from Wyoming, Utah, and Idaho were on our exchange list. The editor, co-editor, and sponsor attended the Journalism Con- ference in Laramie, October 17-18. The entire staH also attended a conference at the Brigham Young Lmiversity in Provo, Utah, November 8, where much useful information was obtained which was applicable in our newspaper work. We consider the Christmas issue our outstanding publication of the year. Prize stories and poems are the special features, with individual pictures of the winners. It is printed by our local printer and Hnanced through advertisements from local business establishments. Editor's Note: As editor of the Paralyzer, I want to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Thompson, sponsor, Alan, co- editorg and each individual on the staH for making the Paralyzer a successful publication this year. Bwwa Omg Bow 1- Shirley Burdett, Burva CluH, Bill Narramore. Bow 2- Mrs. Thompson, sponsor, Alan Dean, Jo Ann Martin, Ydurine Foss, Nancy Anderson, Mariel Sims, Glenna Putnam, Joettc Crook, Jerry Palmer, Carol Eastman, Merle Smith. ataly3e'c .fltaff U Editor ..... C0-Editor .... Business Manager . Sports ..... Cartoons .... . I Feature Writers . . . Departments Music ........ . Connercial-Library . . English-Languages . . Art ....... Assemblies ..... Clubs Pepsters . . . MEN Club .... La Cita Mard . . Thespians . .. F. H. A. . . . . F. T. A .... Bi-Phy-Chem . . . Spanish Club . . .- . . .B rva CluH . . . Alan Dean .Bill Narramore . . Merle Smith . Jerry Palmer . Joette Crook Shirley Burdett . Nancy Anderson . . Mariel Sims . Maurine Foss . Maurine Foss Carol Eastman Jo Ann Martin . . Alan Dean . Joette Crook . Jerry Palmer . Carol Eastman Carol Eastman . . Burva CluH Shirley Burdett . .Merle Smith . Jo Ann Martin Classes Seniors . . . . Glenna Putnam Juniors . . . . Bill Narramore Sophomores . . . Joette Crook Proof Reader . . . . Shirley Burdett Adviser . . . . Mrs. Thompson Page 111 112 left to right- Leora Danks, editorg Royce Bills, CO'Cd1COf MISS Michelstetter, sponsor. 'Ki laotlifkt .fltaff Bow 1- Miss Michelstetter, sponsor, Sue Stevenson, Adrienne McPhie, Nancy Skyles, Leora Danks, Royce Bills, Johnny Myers, Florence Hall, Janet Sim. How 2- Dixie Matthews, Pat Stahley, Patricia Emerson, Nancy Frederick, Sharon Sims, Deanna Davis, Barbara Black, Barbara Weber, Janice Elmer, Chloe Dean, Kay Barnes, David Taggart, Connie Roberts, Judy Bodine, Bruce Hudson, Bonnie Bertagnolli, Del Atkinson, Carol Cazin, Sandra Martin. The Spotlight StaH is a group of Junior High students who publish the -iii school newspaper. They are ninth graders, with the exception of a seventh and an eighth grade reporter, who are chosen for --g their ability to write. There are an editor, assistant editor, class and club reporters, society and sports editors, feature, fashions and gossip writers, car- toonists, and two printers. Editions are published on an average of every three weeks with emphasis on holiday issues. Before beginning the publication in the fall, a unit on newspaper writing is studied in ninth grade English classes. 3 Spotlight Printers P..e 113 sw . VS Mr. Welsh Sponsor Ken Hou t z President Bruce 'Thompson Clerk Gary Green Vice President Donna Lu Blaes Shelly Home Treasurer Secretary ' 222, ee Row l- Eunece Atkinson, Pat Orrell, Janyce Kelly, John Welsh, sponsor Shirley Burdett, Carole Dahlman, Glenna Putnam, Carol Eastman Row 2- Kay Rumann, Phil Riddle, Shelly Horne, John Weis, Ralph Martin Wayne Roderick, Irving Decker, Donna Lu Blaes. Row 3- Alan Dean, Milton Homer, Bruce Thompson, Richard Davis, Ken Houtz. Gary Green. Row l- Row 2- Row 3- Row 4- Charles Peart, Bill Gerrard, Sidney Harris, John Bullis, Phil Wallwork, Larry Erickson, Gary Horne. Kay Martin, Burva CluH, Myrna Foss, RaNae Lindsay, Gayle South, Eudena Myrick, Kathryn Riley, Lois Allard, Dona Rice, Rose Marie Faulkner. Althea Taylor, Luella Caldwell, Jayne Spencer, Connie Barnes, Virgie Bentley, Bonnie Florer, Nancy Gunn, Cecilia O'Connor, Janet Barber, Nancy Anderson, Dan Blackner. Martin Durrant, Joel Carpenter, Billie Aaron, Dick Montgomery, Page 4 eita lffazd Row 1- Joette Crook, Pat Robinson, Joy Burleigh, Mr. Welsh, Sharon Decker, Shirley Barnes, Jeaneen Jones. Row 2- Peggy Roberts, Mary Treadway, Roger Fife, Harold Thomason, Gary Bradshaw, Carlene Shaw, Jackie Roberts. HLife With Fathern HLifb With Father H :fe WHA trailer Howard Lindsay's amusing comedy, HLife With Father,H under the direction of Mr. John F. Welsh, played to capacity audiences in the high school auditorium on December 4, 5, and 8, 1952. The play was the Hrst oHering of the 1952-53 season. Phil Wallwork deserves to be given much of the credit for the success of the production. As father, Phil dominated the stage as the hot tempered, ranting business man of 1880. One of the smoothest portrayals of the evening was turned in by veteran player Dorothy Kochiras, in the role of Vinnie. Another outstanding jobs of acting was displayed by Gary Green in the role of Clarence, Junior. Gary seems to have a natural flair for comedy and timing, always able to draw gales of laughter from the audiences. Virgie Bentley and Cecilia O'C0nnor, as Annie and Margaret, two of the many maids employed by the Day family, displayed promise of becoming two active high school comediennes. f . As the Reverend Dr. Lloyd, Alan Dean brought forth smiles and laughter, as did Janet Barber and Bonnie Florer in the roles of Cbusin Cora and Mary Skinner. Particular mention should be made of the Day children, John played by Gary Horne, Harlan, Dickie Staniforthp and Whitney, played by Phil Riddle. Irving Decker and Milton Homer were enjoyable as the two doctors, as were Nancy Gunn, Lois Allard, and Kathryn Riley as maids. Pale 117 uftiga dean H nBrigadoonH, a Broadway musical play, received the highest acclaim of the year's productions when it was presented to the public February 12, 13 and 14 under the direction of Mr. Welsh, dramatics, Mr. Stokes, music supervisor, and Miss Michelstetter, accompanist. The performance, considered a diHicult Hadventuren for a high school group, was remarkably well done, exhibiting hours of study and practice by the entire cast including the ensemble, chorus, dancers, stage and lighting crews. Starring in the leading singing roles were Bruce Thompson as Tommy Albright, and Althea Taylor as Fiona MacClaren. They displayed excellent acting and singing talent as they sang duets and solos in a realistic, romantic manner. Gayle South as Meg, a Scottish lass, gave character and humor to the play as she told the story in song of her HMbther's Wedding Day.n Bill Gerrard, playing the part of Charlie Dalrymple, sang HCbme Tb Mc, Bend Tb Me.n The audience was kept amused by the clever lines and acting of John Bullis, who portrayed the American, JeH Douglas. Other members of the cast included John Weis, Sidney Harris, Ralph Martin, Dona Rice, Dick Montgomery, RaNae Lindsay, Joel Carpenter, Merle Smith, Phil Wallwork, Jayne Spencer and Bill Narramore. The story centers around the adventures of two Americans, Tdmny and JeH, who become lost in the highlands of Scotland while hunting. Here they stumble on to the mythical village of Brigadoon, which appears only once in every one-hundred years. Their experiences there are intriguing, especially when Tommy falls in love with Fiona, a Scottish maid. He and JeH sail for New York, but their stay is only temporarily. Tbmmy's love for Fiona is so great that their return to Scotland causes the reappearance of Brigadoon. ' This was the Hrst musical production in Hfteen years for Evanston High School. It was an outstanding activity in the year's events which will never be forgotten by the hundreds who saw it. Page 119 1 ll , ll 2 Fiona and Tonmy K 21741 can east- Sword Dancers Meg and Jeff Townsfolk ee, maxf. X uftaye oat H Another record crowd saw HStage Doorn Friday evening, March 27, the last production of the season by the Evanston High School players under the direction of Mr. Welsh. With a cast of 32, the play gave an excellent opportunity for dramatic participation of many, consequently, there were few leading roles. Special commendation should be given to Veronica Philbrick in her superb portrayal of the Russian actress, Olga Brandt. Carol Eastman gave humor and life to the scenes in her role of Judith Canheld, as did Rose Marie Faulkner as Mattie, the Negro maid. Jayne Spencer, a sophomore, displayed unusual dramatic talent in the part of Terry Randall. She held the center of the stage in most scenes. True sophistication was exhibited by Dorothy Kochiras as Linda Shaw, and Dona Rice as Jean Maitland. CliH Stuart, a newcomer to dramatics, gave vim and life to his role as the self-centered, self-eHicient play producer Keith Burgess. Other members of the cast which should all be complimented were Eunece Atkinson, Kathryn Harris, Carole Dahlman, Bonnie Florer, Lois Allard, Jeaneen Jones, Glenna Black, Kay Willmore, Mary Treadway, Shirley Barnes, Joy Burleigh, Carlene Shaw, Cecilia O'Connor, Virgie Bentley, Sidney Harris, Gary Bradshaw, Ralph Martin, Jack Parkinson, Bill Gerrard, Phil Wallwork, Gary Green, Milton Homer, Ted Davidson, and Irving Decker. The story depended for its interest on incidents and dialogue. These would-be actresses all lived in Mrs. Orcutt's lVirgie Bentleyl boarding house while they attempted to crash Broadway. Paar 127 1 fi Qs. Arch J. Stokes, Director Lois M1che1bbvLter, Accompanist F 'zum lffafot rlght- LOUISE Pr 'flag Kea :eu Left to right- Kathryn Harris, Virgie Bentley, Carole Dalhman, Glenna Black, Eudena Myrick. eniot flliyl fund 5-53 CLARINETS Becky Grimes Burva C1uH Rita Allard Karen Matthews Helen Mills Eunece Atkinson Barbara Weber Nancy Gunn Josephine Keyes Luella Caldwell Deanna Davis CDRNETS Martin Durrant Jinmy Newland Lee Bodine Dan Blackner Bruce Hudson Jesse Evans 'i'f,,m,,, ALTU SAXOPHONES Dorothy Kochiras Richard Davis Lois Al lard Althea Taylor BARITONE SAXOPHONE Robert Davis BASS HORNS Roger Fife Paul Johnston Robert Durrant BASS CLARINET PERCUSSION Connie Barnes Gladys Kenney Maurine Fbss Shirley Burdett Carol Eastman Jayne Spencer Jon Lunsford Jeaneen Jones Evelyn Briggs FRENCH HORNS Nancy Anderson Janice Bills Dorathy Cheese Barbara Brooks Janet Barber FLUTES Donna Lu Blaes Dewey Evans Kay Rumann Marilyn Spencer Betty Jean Simmons gAEg'IJvONES DIRECTOR Adrienne McPhie o SIS Richard Chappell Arch J' Stokes OBOE Dave Turner Gayle South TENOR SAXOPHONES TROMBON ES John Bullis Gary Bradshaw Mariel Sims Royce Bills P nuff- fa L plot!!! 4 w 196 Mr. Stokes, director, Dona Rice, Rose Marie Faulkner, Arlene Spencer, Patsy Anglin Row l- Becky Grimes, Gayle South, Carlene Shaw, Myrna Foss, Kay Willmore, Kathleen Bennett Pat Orrell, Miss Michelstetter, accompanist. How 2- Kay Ball, Connie Barnes, Eudena Myrick, Shirlene Barnes, Kay Jackson, Shirle Ratcliff, Kay Rumann, Althea Taylor, Joyce Kelly, Shirley Anderson, Jeaneen Jones Jackie Roberts, Mary Treadway. Row 3- Virgie Bentley, Janice Bills, Cecilia 0'C0nn0r, Alan Dean, Bill Narramore, Jerry Palmer, Bruce Thompson, Jimmy Redheld, Merle Smith, Janyce Kelly, Betty Jean Simmons, Kathryn Harris. ufzigacloon H naemdfe Shirley Burdett, drum: Mr. Stokes, director: Carol Eastman, drum: Nancy Anderson, French horn, Dorathy Cheese, French horn: Jimmy Newland, cornetg Martin Durrant, cornetg Becky Grimes, clarinet: Burva CluH, clarinet: Rita Allard, clarinet: Miss Michelstetter, pianistg Richard Davis, saxophone, Donna Lu Blaes, Huteg Marilyn Spencer, Hate: Roger Fife, bass Eddle. 'Z Ll In E 0 'Z Mike McCarty uniot 11:96 Twitfeti Left to right- Patricia Stahley, Nancy Frederick, Carol Cazin, 'Sandra Martin, and Kay Cluff. uniot 41:75 fend awhi SAXOPHONE Jerry Aaron Charles Albrecht Maureen Davis Dorothy Dean Earl Guild Paul Fbtheringham Patricia Johnson Paul Lowham Donald ProHit Merrill Shaw Arlo Whiting Paul Spencer Nancy Frederick CLARINET Alice Allard Judy Bodine Sandra Brough Patricia Brown Sue Carruth Nancy Chappell Kenneth Cochran Judy Cook Leora Danks Judy Gerrard Florence Hall Mildred Matthews Joeen Martin Linda Petersen Kay Rasmussen Connie South Dixie Matthews BARITONE Billy Cochran Tkmnw McDermet Jerry Revelli BASS HORN Freddie Dean Jimmy Myrick David Taggart FLUTE Patty Emerson Marilyn Myers Joyce Olsen Barhara Owensgg Louise Smith Lorna Spencer Marlene Burleigh Jackie Green -FRENCH HORN Barbara Brooks Betty Nowling Sandra Gram Mike McCarty DIRECTOR Mr. Stokes PERCUSSION Connie Clark Judy Durrant Stuart Lee Robert Lowham Sharon Palmer Janet Sim Wallie White Charles Peart CORNET Lane Crook Dewey Evans Jess Evans Ldwar Eyre Ronny Jones Nikie Kochiras Dennis Limb Larry ProHit Eddie Samuelson Jay Slagowski Eldon Walton 'TRCHWBCHWE Adin Brown Danny Davis Norman Dean Brent Eastman Clarence Matthews Keith Kindler OBOE Ronny Davis unioz Hifi 6632115 '55 Row l- Janice McCarty, Joyce Lowham, Shirley Malouf, Joeen Martin Johanna Fackrell. Row 2- Patricia Hall, Peggy Megeath, Connie Martin, Wally White Serieta Florer. Judy Bodine at the pianog Mr. Stokes, directing. ge 130 I Dorothy Kochiras Gay Gilmore President Vice President .,.. 5 I f c e Miss Goodwin 2 ,I z 5 Sponsor D Nancy Anderson Carlene Shaw Secret.ry Treasurer Bow 1- Dorothy Kochiras, Shirley Burdett, Nancy Anderson, Burva CluH, Dona Rice, Carol Eastman, Donna Lu Blaes. Row 2- Miss Goodwin, sponsor, Louise Price, Lorraine Price, Joette Crook, Maurine Foss, Carole Dahlman, Joy Burleigh, Karen Matthews, Glenna Putnam, Gay Gilmore, Pat Robinson. Pepster Initi tes 1- E The Pepster Club of Evanston High is composed of forty-Eve girls including the Hve cheerleaders. In addition to their customary activities of cheering on the teams, and improving good sportsman- ship, the girls, this year, have had two outstanding events. On January 9, the group traveled to Afton to attend the Evanston-Afton basketball game. This trip was highlighted by a letter received shortly afterwards commending the good sportsmanship and courtesy of the group. As a Htting closing to the year, a formal dance was held on March 20 for the Pepsters and their guests with HTi11 I Waltz Again With Youn as the theme. Page 131 Page 132 Row 1- Kay Martin, Sharon Decker, Mary Treadway, Jackie Roberts, Connie Barnes, Jayne Spencer, Luella Caldwell. How 2- Miss Goodwin, sponsor, Shirley Barnes, Althea Taylor, Janice Bills, Janyce Kelly, Joyce Kelly, Carlene Shaw, Veronic Philbrick, Rose Marie Faulkner. How 3- Dorathy Cheese, Gladys Kenney, Gayle South, Kathryn Harris RaNae Lindsay, Myrna Foss, Kathleen Bennett. Pepster Initiates Chloe Dean Loris Ball President Vice President G 60' df buena digg Miss Michelstetter Sponsor 92' J Elaine Hutchinson Janice Elmer Secretary Reporter Bow 1- Bonnie Jo Bertagnolli, Linda Petersen, Elaine Hutchinson, Barbara Masoner, Diane Elmer, Chloe Dean, Linda Hellewell, Wallie White, Jo Ann Roderick, Barbara Putnam. Bow 2- Sharon Fourth, Sharon Fbtheringham, Jackie Green, Jean Taggart, Kay CluH, Barbara Weber, Loris Ball, Nikie Kochiras, Lorna Hellewell, Susan Carruth, Miss Michelstetter, sponsor. ' Bow 3- Sheilia Willoughby, Judy Gerrard, Patricia Johnson, Dorothy Dean, Patricia Brown, Leora Danks, Carol Cazin, Arlene Spencer, Sandra Brough. The Junior High organization which has the responsibility of fostering school spirit is the Racerettes. The quota of members is sixty girls who express their desire to become members, and who meet the grade average and other requirements. Their major activity is marching between halves of games during the Junior High Invitational Basketball Tournament in the spring. The annual fall event is a potluck supper honoring the new initiates. This year for the Erst time the club sponsored a dance called the HKiddie Kapers Kicku, on January 23, 1953. Hacerette Initiates a Bow l-.Janet Sim, Barbara Black, Nancy Skyles, Connie Roberts Sharlene Sims, Sharon Palmer, Sue Stevenson, Florence Hall Connie South. Row 2- Judy Durrant, Marilyn Myers, Patty Sundberg, Dee Ann Heward, Pat Emerson, Carreen Beasley, Carol Beasley, Sandra Martin Lois Hiatt, Janice Elmer, Miss Michelstetter, sponsor. How 3- Dixie Matthews, Gloria Jean Carpenter, Barbara Bills, Gail Vaughn, Carol BatcliH, Adrienne McPhie, Pat Stahley, Nancy Frederick, Sally Putnam, Janice Bennett. I I Hacerette Initiates Racerette Initiates 95 How l- Mary Treadway, treasurer, Cecilia O'Connor, vice president, Carole Dahlman, president, Verda Bentley, secretaryg Virgie Bentley, reporter. How 2- Eudena Myrick, parliamentariang Miss Rowan, sponsorg RaNae Lindsay, historian. CARNIVAL DANCE Left to right- Karen Pantalone, attendant, Shirley Barnes, queen Sharon Fburth, attendant. Virgie Bentley, Eudena Myrick, Verda Bentley, Cecilia O'Connor, Carole Dahlman, BaNae Lindsay, Mary Treadway, Doris Hiatt. Miss Rowan, sponsor: Jackie Roberts, Carlene Shaw, Shirley Williams, Kathleen Bennett, Jean Gerrard, Gayle South, Janyce Kelly, Joyce Kelly, Kay Willmore, Veronica Philbrick. Joy Burleigh, Bonnie Florer, Shirley BatcliH, Kathryn Harris, Kay Jackson, Enid Jo Perkins, Shirley Barnes. as QM f 'i o 2111 02 Chapter Brothers How 1- Sandra Gram, secretary and treasurerg Loris Ball, vice presi- dentg Nancy Skyles, presidentg Barbara Black, reporterg Patsy Anglin, song leader. How 2- Sharlene Sims, parliamentariang Miss Rowan, sponsorg Jean Taggart, historian. unioz Hifi Bow l- Bonnie Frost, Sharon Fotheringham, Barbara Black, Ann Clark, Patsy Anglin, Jean Taggart, Pat Sundberg, Barbara Brooks. Bow 2- Miss Bowan, sponsorg Sandra Gram, Del Rae Easton, Sharlene Sims, Lynn Corless, Patricia Berry, Loris Ball, Karen Panta- lone, Barbara Bills. Bow 3- Karolyn Horne, Carol Beasley, Carreen Beasley, Nancy Skyles, Gayle Lowham, Arlene Spencer, Lois Hiatt. The Future Homemakers of America is a nation wide organization. The Evanston Junior Chapter has been a member of this organization since 1949. Girls who are enrolled in home economics or who have had one semester credit are eligible for membership. The activities sponsored by the club are an annual Carnival Dance, Family Night, panel discussions in cooperation with parents, and correspondence with foreign pen pals. This year, most of the members were able to attend the district meeting held at Lyman. Eight of the girls attended the state meeting in Laramie. A tentative program of suggested activities as set up by the state is followed by all state clubs. Our club rated superior during the current year. -vs, Ira. Robert Slyles, chapter mother Nancy Slzyles, president Hrs. Ruben Bills, chapter nother n,,, 5 Ei - phy - gkem Offficeu Dona Rice Bruce Thompson ce President Tre,,u,e, E Mr, Sullivan Cliff Stuart Sponsor President l Rita Allard Glenna Black Secretary Reporter i Eiiiiiil Row 1- Louise Price, Miss Michelstetter, sponsor Lorraine Price Row 2- Glenna Black, Jean Gerrard, Shirley Ratcl1H Pat Orrell The Spanish Club gives to students an added incentive to learn to speak the language they are studying. Programs of Spanish songs, dances, games, and discus- sions of Spanish-speaking countries and their customs increase their understanding and appreciation of the cultural back- ground of our neighboring republics. The Spanish party during the Christmas season and the banquet, which the club sponsors annually, gives members actual opportuni- ties of experiencing Spanish customs of entertainment and meals. Just ask any who have watched the breaking of the pinata or have had their throats scorched by an enchilada, taco, or frijoles! kuzphy em Row 1- Row 2- Row 3- Gayle South, Mariel Sims, Burva C1uH, Sharon Decker, Carole Dahlman, Kathryn Harris, RaNae Lindsay, Pat Robinson, Dorothy Kochiras, Karen Matthews. Mrs. Perkins, sponsor, Ted Davidson, Glenna Putnam, Nancy Anderson, Shirley Burdett, Lorraine Price, Louise Price, Janice Bills, Donna Lu Blaes, Eunece Atkinson, Bill Narramore, Mr. Maurer, sponsor. Jack Parkinson, Alan Dean, Earl Longhurst, Richard Chappell, James Parsons, Merle Smith, Jerry Palmer. 2 ,gag Q 1 'Dearest Dear and Officers Dearhunter' XJ! lu H a X Officers Jifm'Y Redfield Bill Narramore President Vice President I Mr . Bloom Mr. Harp Sponsor SPOnS0r Harold McDonald Jack Parkinson Treasurer Reporter Row Row Row Row MEN Club Initiates Shelly Horne, Tommie Matthews, Dick Smith, Ralph Martin, Ted Davidson, Earl Longhurst, Robert Hall, Dan Blackner, Gary Horne. Del Atkinson, Bruce Thompson, CliH Stuart, LaMont Higginson, Harold McDonald, Jimmy Redheld, Jack Parkinson, Bill Narramore, James Parson, Martin Durrant. Charles Peart, Sidney Harris, Lloyd Birch, Richard Chappell, Wally Pirainen, Ronald Cheese, Gary Bradshaw, Leon Black, Eddie Frazier, Dee Thornhill, Ken Houtz, Richard Rice, Mr. Harp, sponsor. Mr. Bloom, sponsor, Paul Christensen, Earl Hardingj Billy Gerrard, Harold Thomason, Bob King, Merle Smith, John Weis, Jerry Palmer. MEN Club Initiates age Row l- Mr. Bloom, sponsor, Carol Eastman, Shirley Burdett, Mr. Harp sponsor. Row 2- Jack Parkinson, Bruce Thompson, Lee Bodine, Jimmy Newland Jirmmy Redfield, Ronald Cheese. 60101 ua 'ral Buglers Flag Raisers F pilttict 6 ham 12.4 Left to right- Coach Harp, Co-captain Jimmy RedHeld, Co-captain Ronald Cheese, Coach Bloom. Tootfaff on evieuf After a tough opening game with Rock Springs, the Red Devils went on to win 6 out of 7 conference games. The regular conference season ended in a three way tie with Reliance, Green River, and Evanston. In the play-oH game, the Red Devils beat Reliance 28-6 for the South West District Championship. Evanston lost the Regional Championship to a powerful Worland team that was seeking revenge for the 25-2 State Championship game suHered the previous year at the hands of the Red Ibvils. The caliber of football that has been displayed by the Devils the past two seasons was made possible by a great deal of hard work on the part of the squad members. Their willingness to cooperate and their desire to improve themselves were major factors in the strengthening of the team. I want to express my appreciation to each member of the club for his sacrihces that made the season of 1952 a most successful one. HOME GAMES GAMES AWAY We TheY We They Rock Springs 6 26 Superigr 14 6 Kemmerer 33 0 Rawlins 21 13 Jackson 28 14 Reliance 21 0 Afton 28 6 Green River 0 20 DISTRICT PLAY OFF REGIONAL PLAY OFF Reliance 28 6 worland . 0 A46 ilk' Jinlny Redfield Co-captain 0 4 Coach Bloom v iz: ,v Coach Harp Ronald Cheese Co-captain Pane 151 Bruce Thompson Bill Gerrard Eddie Frazier Cliff Stuart: Jack Parkinson Ken Houtz Bob Klng Robert Hall Shelly Horne H3I'01d Th0maSOl'l James Parsons Lloyd Birch Page 153 Pane 154 Earl Harding X 1 4' A 'tg ' .,.. H 1 LV I . . Q :, T., Q P- ln A - sz .i ii ' 'Q . E N - P Z. , , a ' if ff . ,,., V Paul Christensen 5--Q Merle Smith LaMont. Higginson Gary Bradshaw M9 :W a-T 1 ,f x iz.. ,,., V- ., iah. h B .' in f e w rf ...: 1 Richard Chappell Row How Row Row 1- 2- 3- 4- Gary Horne, Ted Davidson, Earl Longhurst, Shelly Horne, Tonmie Matthews, Richard Rice, Ken Houtz, Dan Blackner. Manager Del Atkinson. Jerry Palmer, Ralph Martin, Dick Smith, John Weis, Richard Chappell, Lloyd Birch, Cliff Stuart, Leon Black, Manager Charles Peart. Coach Bloom, Robert Hall, Martin Durrant, Harold McDonald, James Parsons, Jimmy Redfield,-Merle Smith, Gary Bradshaw, Coach Harp. Paul Christensen, Ronald Cheese, Bob King, Earl Harding, Harold Thomason, Bill Gerrard, Bruce Thompson, Eddie Frazier, LaMont Higginson. ISS Page 156 ffQ???lJ?W pevih in -gction ww-wx ,W eniot -High eleetfeacfeu Left to right- Gay Gi1more,. Joette Crook, Shirley Barnes, Janice Bills, Glenna Putnam. Page 157 fadletzaff on evieuf The 1952-53 basketball season proved to be one of the best in many years for the Red Devils. They ended up with 18 wins and 9 losses, placing third in the league, and also taking third place at the South- west District Tournament at Green River. In addition to the third place trophy, the Red Devils won the tournament free throw trophy with a brilliant 69 per cent. The free throw trophy that was given by the school for the best seasonal free throw percentage was won by sophomore Richard Chappell who shot 59 per cent. Harold Thomason led all scorers with 351 points for the season, and was elected to the all-conference team. Wally Pirainen and Jack Parkinson also received all-conference mention: HOME GAMES THEY ' GAMES AWAY WE THEY Rock Springs 49 Mountain View 42 27 North Summit 36 Montpelier 50 48 Lyman 37 North Sunmit 43 35 Superior 34 Lyman 38 41 Mountain View 51 Afton 40 53 South Rich 32 Jackson 28 31 Kenmerer 27 Rock Springs 4-5 55 Rawlins 31 Reliance 38 56 Reliance 33 Rawlins 40 37 Afton 56 Green River 34 28 Green River 37 Superior 23 48 Kemmerer 58 48 TOURNAMENT AT GREEN RIVER WE THEY Kemmerer 41 37 Reliance 50 52 Superior fovertimel 50 40 Afton 57 38 luv- 5 How l- Wally Pirainen, Jack Parkinson, Dee Thornhill, Richard Chap- pell, Jerry Palmer. Row 2- Jimmy RedHeld, James Parsons, Harold Thomason, Coach Bloom, Don Stevens, Francis Bettinson, Earl Longhurst. 1 f a Allin-'ww How 1- Paul Christensen, Richard Rice, Earl Longhurst, Ted Davidson. Row 2- Coach Bloom, Gary Bradshaw, Earl Harding, Don Stevens, Weston Sims, Coach Maurer. D I 0 160 Row 1- Arlo Whiting, Bruce Hudson, Charles Albrecht, David Taggart, Jon Lunsford, Lee Longhurst. Row 2- Jon Cook, Royce Bills, Coach Harp, Tommy McDermet, Kenneth Harris. Chptain uniofr High Ka Jaffa!! eam The Junior High basketball team had a good season, winning eleven games and losing one. In the Junior High Tournament the team did not play the kind of basketball it was capable of playing and had to settle for Hfth place. Fundamentals, which are the main requisite of the basketball player heavily stressed in every practice session. ra- in the lower grades, were During the season the boys displayed great team spirit and coope tion. These important factors will contribute greatly to the building f fundamentally sound and well rounded varsity teams in the years o a to come. The season's record was as follows: HOME GAMES GAMES AWAY Lyman, 20 - 42 Mountain view 19 - 39 Superior 17 - 27 Lyman 19 - 36 M0l1Ilt.aIll'l View - Rock Springs - SOUl',l1 - Kenmerer - Bock Springs 31 - 33 Green River 36 - 29 Kennerer 16 - 33 Superior 17 - 22 TCHHUVAMETVF Reliance 11 Evanston 25 Green River 32 Evanston 23 Rock Springs 24 Evanston 20 'lfl uniot -Hifi - 662221244214 Left to right- Adrienne McPhie, Sharon Palmer, Janice Elmer, Kay Barnes, Sally Putnam, Miss Michelstetter, sponsor. , - 169 Left to right- Janice Elmer, Kay Barnes, Adrienne McPhie, Sharon Palmer, Sally Putnam. umffiny eam How 1- Barbara Putnam, Lorna Hellewell, Patsy Anglin, Nikie Kochiras, Linda Hellewell, Diane Elmer. Row 2- Miss Greenwald, sponsorg Kay Barnes, Florence Hall, Connie Roberts, Janice Elmer, Chloe Dean, Sharon Palmer. Pale 163 failetfafl Teami Row l- Gay Gilmore, Janyce KellY1 Kathleen Bennett, Jackie Roberta, Mary Treadway. Ro! 2- Misa Greenwald, sponsor, Kay Willmore, Helen Mills, Veronica Philbrick, Gladys Kenngy, Kay Ball, Myrna Foss, Joy Burleigh, Shirley Barnes. Row 3- Peggy Roberts, Pat Robinson, Donna Lu Blaes, Connie Barnes, Virgie Bentley. Kathryn Harris, Cecilia 0'Connor, Joyce Kelly, Jeaneen Jones, Eudena Myrick, Carlene Shaw. Row 1- Pat Sundberg, Row 2- Barbara Black Row 3- Joyce Kelly, Sharlene Sims. , Patricia Johnson, Patricia Brown, Patsy Anglin, Sharon Fotheringham. Shelia Willoughby, Gail Vaughn. Louise Smith. Chloe Dean. Janice Benn , uniot -yqfqk Q. -H, Bow Row Row Row Bow 1- 2- 3- 4- 5- Patricia Sundberg, Bonnie Bertagnolli, Ann Clark, Barbara Black, Elaine Hutchinson, Sharon Fbtheringham, Linda Petersen, Maureen Davis, Judy Cook, Barbara Putnam. Patsy Anglin, Connie Roberts, Kay Barnes, Nancy Skyles, Chloe Dean, Janice Elmer, Sharon Palmer, Sally Putnam, Judith Wickham, Jackie Green, Susan Chrruth. Sheila Willoughby, Florence Hall, Linda Hellewell, Nikie Kochiras, Lorna Hellewell, Joyce Olsen, Janice Cobb, Alice Allard, Wallie White, Marlene Burleigh, Diane Elmer. Marilyn Myers, Del Bae Easton, Carreen Beasley, Janice Bennett, Gloria Jean Carpenter, Gail Vaughn, Carol Beasley, Nancy Frederick, Lois Hiatt, Sharlene Sims, Dixie Matthews. Miss Greenwald, sponsorg Louise Smith, Karolyn Horne, Patricia Johnson, Patricia Brown, Gayle Lowham, Irene Anderson. V . ,ws . , . . X i A A . If li - . H gs ' - - Q ,I Q' at ,Jn we .I ,234 V ' -Q , A ' f E - J l J J I V, .gig im fggg We G.A.A. Officers ,Lb A '- - -1 ' z . 1 4 . , , K zfmgl 'E' 55 35, H J . J K4 E' ' gli il i law i . is 2 N l f if . bf ks , i .W 's ,gg K .5 g, Q -ww . .. ' 1 , N' 1 wa . -,w-teh, , ..t ...,....,-me .: - :-.:,.. '. , J , ,X t 5 W 3 uv: i' f K ,I 4 :V um. v .s F' X' . Z f fi - 5 K .1 1 'W - -rl i gt ,i?a5 . arg q,gwg 151, f, 534 '37'25 fi 4 flf K' we X5 . 5 5. 5 1 gl jr i f f., My . a 11- ' , is of tu zu, 'c . as . V . f . 165 Page 166 omecominy King . . . Jimmy Redfield Queen . . . Joette Crook Attendants Ken Houtz .... Lorraine Price Ronald Cheese . . . Joy Burleigh uniot prom King . . ., Jerry Palmer Qzeen . . . Carlene Shaw Attendants Gary Green .... Pat Robinson Bill Narramore . . . Kay Martin Page 168 eat iaty It all began September second When once again the school bell beckoned. A funny looking Sophomore herd Were initiated on September third. O1 the 17th the Pepsters had a banquet divine, And on the 18th the Racerettes did dine. O1 the 27th Homecoming was a gala aHairg We beat Star Valley, and everyone was there. In September our football team started its climb-- Kemnerer, Superior, and Star Valley--we won every time. Ch October 3rd was the Jackson garne-- 'Ihey put up a good fight but we won, just the same. On the 9th and 10th the teachers to Casper did gog The vacation was enjoyed by all I know. O1 the 10th the Red Devils and Rawlins Outlaws did meet With a victory for Evanston--for Rawlins defeat. 'Ihe Journalism Conference in Laramie on October 17-- Also the game in Reliance--one of the best ever seen. The Green River game on the 24th was a disappointment t When the mighty Red Devils met their downfall. The 25th the band traveled to Logan for Band Day, And October ended with the Carnival Dance gay. November 3rd Hallowe'en films were shown, But the pranks that were pulled were all well known. 01 November 4th Don Comfort entertained us, And over his playing we all made a big fuss. The Sophomore Stomp was on November 7 When the gym became a bit o'heaven. 01 November 12th our parents came to school To see how we learn. the golden rule. The ,regional play-OH on November 15 When we lost to Worland on their home green. On November 20th the school was proud When' Life Wi th Father drew a big crowd. Ol November 26th was the Deer Hunterfs Ball-- The studentbody was there--one and all. The 27th was 'I'hanksgiving Day Vacation Time! ' was all we could say. With the band concert and F H A party, too, Vacation started for me and you. 08 11 eat piety Back to school from Christmas time on January 5, And into our lessons once more we must dive. A banquet for the E Club, the Pepsters did hold On January 8, one of the best we were told. To Star Valley the team and Pepsters went on January 9, But for losing the game we had a good time. Portraits In Make-up by Hal Rodman was presented- An assembly no one could say they resented. In February basketball reached its prime, And our Red Devils stayed third in the conference climb Brigadoon on the 14th was a big success-- One of the best would be my guess. The Junior High tournament was enjoyed by all Ending the Jlmior High season for basketball. March 5, 6, and 7 was the basketball tourney, And most of the studentbody to Green River did journey. The Pepster Ball was a major event on March 205 Till I Waltz Again With You was enjoyed by many. On the 27th Stage Door was performed-- A tremendous hit, so we were informed. 01 the 15th the Spring Music concert was held, For the band and director, success was spelled. The Speech Festival in Laramie April 16th we did attend Oxr superior ratings once more to defend. Ch April 24-th as among the crowd we would mingle The magic of the Prom set us all a-tingle. The Music Festival on the first of May Proved to be another worthwhile day. The Hop on the 2nd was the place To see each and every student's face. 'Ihespian initiation, May 7th, was the loveliest by far For each and every Evanston star. May 17th was the day for Baccalaureate-- A day the Seniors shall never forget. The 20th was our Senior Class Night-- A melo-drama that was different and bright. The Seniors on the 22nd tell the story Of their graduation in all its glory. 'Ihis ends the activities of this school year To the Class of '54, carry on from here. Smoking ifoofvbwa Characters from Brigadoon 111 WdSn't it fun? Playmates Buddies Cheerleader Mascot Junior F H A Ojicers F T A Initiates swio of 5 005 f SP sewer new 'Sm Junz or Prom A Page 175 So Pfl0 lOr-e Flo 0 Z' Home coming , l 4 Eighth Grade Float In Logan In Logan Seniors play Hbasketball' Characters Life With Father W.-.W sw- !'11 W., iffxl' , 'i NY, Nu. lwml .,:,. A 2. . .' ww ? , :sei . ,L fiiif x 'M Sophomore later Fight Off To Ldgan Page 178 Band Drill Teal Speech Festival . . 17, 41, S T U D E N T I N D E X Birch, Lloyd . . Black, Barbara . Aaron, Billie . . . . 39, 115 . Aaron, Jerry . . . . 87, 128 Black, Glenna . . Albertson, Gary . ------ 39 - Albrecht, Charles . .71, 128, 160 Black, Leon . . Alexander, Jil . . ........ 39 Blackner, Dan . - Allard, Alice . . ..... 85, 128, 165 Blaes, Donna Lu . Allard, Lois . . . . 63, 115, 125, 129 Allard, Rita . . 39. 125. 126. 140. 141 Bodine, Judy . . Anderson, Irene . ........ 82, 165 Bodine, Leg , , Anderson, Nancy . 17, 39, 111, 115, 123. Bradshaw, Gary , . 125, 126, 130, 131, 144 . Anderson, Shirley . . ........ 63, 126 Briggs, Evelyn . Anglin, Patsy . . . 83, 1254 135. 139. Brooks, Barbara . . . . . . . 163, 164, 165 Brooks, Roy . . Archuleta, Betty . . ........... 87 Brough, Sandra . Atkinson, Dell - - . 35, 71, 113, 147, 155 Broln, Adin . . Atkinson, Eunece . . ..... 55, 115, 125, 144 Broun, Patricia . Bullis, John . Bullock, Glenna . Bell. Kay . . . 62, 63, 126, 164, 165 Bullock, lax . . . Ball, Loris . . . . 34, 35, 81, 133, 134, 138, 139 Burdett, Shirley . . Barber, Janet . . ..... 63, 115, 125 - Barker, George . ...... . . . . 83 Burleigh, Jackie . . Barker, Rayo . ............. 63 Burleigh, Joy . . . Barnes, Connie . 63, 115, 125, 126, 132, 164 - - Barnes, Kay . . . . . 71, 113, 162, 163 Burleigh, Marlene . Barnes, Shirlene ........ 55, 126 Barnes, Shirley . 33, 55, 116, 132, 136, . . . . 137, 157, 164 Bateman, Robert . ........ .81 Beasley, Carol . . 11, 135, 139, 165 C'1'1 11- I-'wil' - - - - Benny, cm-ee.. . .11, 135, 139, 165 C P f Gini' J'-H Bell, Lawrence . ........ 55 C p'nt'r' Joel ' ' ' Bell, 1.545 . . ..... 54, 55 C 'P - RUSH Bell' ny,on . . . ......... A 87 C fu'h- susln - Bennett. Janice . .... 11, 135, 164, 165 Cnfef- GH-14 - B.-15.55, Kathleen 55, 125, 132, 137, 154 C-'inf C-roi - - Bennett, Ray . . .......... as Ch-well. Nancy - - - aenuey, vera. . .... 55, 135, 137 Ch-well. Rich-rd - . Bentley, virgin . . .53, 115, 120, 124, . . . . . 126, 137, 164 Cheese, Dorathy . . Bentley, Blaine . ........ 86 Cheese, Ronald . Berry, Larry . . . . . . . . 39 . . Berry, Patricia . ........ 139 -Christensen, Paul 5 Bertagnolli, Bonnie Jo . . 11, 113, 134, 155 Clark, Ann . L . . Bettinson, Francis . . ..... 55, 159 Clark, Connie . . Bills, Barbara . . . .... 83, 135, 139 Cluff, Burva . Bills, Janice . . . .63, 125, 126, 132, . . . . . . . 144, 157 Cluff, Kay . . Bills, Boyce . . 71, 112, 113, 125, 160 'Cobb, Janice . . . 56, 147, 153, 155 . . 71, 113, 135, 138, . . . . 139, 164, 165 . 32, 33, 40, 124, 140, . . . . . 141, 142, 143 . . . . . 63, 147, 155 -63, 115, 125, 147, 155 56, 114, 115, 125, 126, . . . . . 131, 144, 164 . 86, 113, 128, 129 . 62, 64, 125, 148 . . 64, 116, 125, 147, . . . 154, 155, 159 . . . . . . 40, 125 . 71, 125, 128, 139 . . . . . . . 83 . . . . . 86, 128, 134 . . . . . . . . 86, 128 .83, 128, 134, 164, 165 . . 64, 115, 118, 120, . . . . . 125, 129 . . . . . . . . 71 . . . . . . . . . . 85 17, 40, 111, 115, 125, . . 126, 131, 144, 148 . . . . . . . . . . 56 40, 89, 116, 131, 137, . . . . . . . 164, 166 . 86, 128, 165 62, 64, 115, 125, 132 . . . . 72, 135, 165 . . . . 40, 115, 118 . . . . . . . . . . 56 . . 35, 83, 128, 134, 165 . . . . . . 40, 141, . 81, 113, 127, 134 . . . . . . 87, 128 - -64, 125, 144, 147, . . . . 154, 155, 159 . . . 64, 125, 126, 132 32, 33, 41, 147, 148, . . 150, 151, 155, 166 .64, 147, 154, 155, 159 . . . . . . . 81, 139, 165 . . . . . . 84, 85, 128 110, 111, 115,123, . . . . . 125, 126, 131, 144 . . . . 83, 127, 134 . . . . . 87, 165 Pane 110 . . 81, 129 Ilh Hellewell, Linda . Hellewell, Lorna . . Henderson, Dale . Henrickson, Hay . Hernandez, Simon . . H8'lTd, Dee Ann . . Hiatt, Doris . . Hiatt, Lois . . . Hiatt, Charles . . . Higginson, La Mont . Hollingahead, Lamonte Holmes, Larry .... Hom, Jack . . . Homer, Milton . Horne, Gary . . Horne, Kerolyn . Horne, Shelly . . Houtz, Ken Hudson, Bruce Hughes, Victor . . Hutchinson, Alice . Hutchinson, Blaine . Hutchinson, Blaine K. Hutchinson, Dorrell . Hutchinson, Elaine . Hutchinson, Farris . Hutchinson, Ronald . Jackson, Kay . Johnson, Glenn . Johnson, Patricia Johnston, Paul . Jones, Jeaneen Jones, Ronnie Kennedy, John . Kenney, Eddie . . Kenney, Gladys . . Kelly, Janyce . Kelly, Joyce . . . Keyes, Josephine . . Kiddy, Gayle . . . Kindler, Norbert . . Kindler, Ronda . Kindler, Keith . . King, Bob ..... Kochiras, Dorothy . Kochiras, Nikie . . Kyle, David . . . Lee, Stuart . . Limb, Dennis . . Lindsay, Ra Nae . . . . .45, 35, 134, 163, 165 31, 134, 163, 165 . . . . . . . . 81 . . 86 . . . . 57 . . . 82, 135 . . . 66, 137 . . 73, 139, 165 . . . . . . . . 85 .66, 147, 154, 155 . . . . . . . . . . .85 . . .86 4 . . . .86 . . . . . . . . 43, 115 , 89, 115, 147, 155 . . . . . 139, 165 44, 114, 115, 147, . . . . . . . 153, 155 44, 114, 115, 147, . . 152, 155, 166 . 35, 70, 73, 113, 125, 160 . . . . . . 87 . .85 . 44 . . . . .44 . . . . . . . . . .66 83, 133, 134, 165 . . . . . . 86 . 73 44, 126, 137, 141 . . . . . . . . 81 . .81, 128, 134, 164, 165 . . . . . 66, 125 . 57, 116, 125, 126, 164 . . . . . . . . . . 87, 128 . . . . . . 83 . . . . . . . . . 86 66, 125, 132, 164 57, 115, 126, 132, . . . . . . . 137, 164 126, 132, 137, 164 . . . . . . . . 66, 125 . . 74 . . 44 . . ..... 32 ' ..... 82, 128 . . . . . 45, 147, 153, 155 125, 130, 131, 144' . 84, 86, 128, 134, 163, 165 . . . . . . . . . L . . . 74 . . . . . 74, 128 . . . . . . 87, 128 66, 115, 118, 132, . . . 136. 137, 144 Longhurst, Earl - Longhurst, Lee . Lawham, Gayle . . Lowhan, Joyce . . Lovhal, Paul . . Lowham, Robert . Lunsford, Jon . . Malouf, Shirley . Marshall, Tommy . Martin, Connie . Martin, Joeen . . Martin, JoAnn . . Martin, John . . Martin, Kay . Martin, Ralph . Martin, Sandra . . Masoner, Barbara . Matthews, Clarence Matthews, Dixie . Matthews, Karen . Matthews, Keith . Matthews, Mildred Matthews, Tommie . McCarty, Janice . McCarty, Mike . . McDernet, Tommy . McDonald, Harold . McPhie, Adrienne. Megeath, Peggy . Miller, Clark . Milla, Helen . . Montgomery, Dick . Moon, Dennis . . Moon, Donnald . . Moon, Kay . . Moon, Patsy . . Morrell, Guy . . . Myers, John W., Jr. . Myers, Marilyn . . Myrick, Eudena . Narramore, Bill . Nebeker, Leonard . Nebeker, Melvin . Newland, Jimmy . Nixon, Charles . Nowling, Betty . . Nowling, La Verle 1 0'Connor, Cecilia 33, 62, 66, 144, 147, . . . . . . 155, 159 . . . . . . 83, 163 . 81, 139, 165 . . . 85. 129 . . . . 87, 128 . . . . . . 81, 128 . 70, 74, 125, 160 . 80, 82 . . . . . .129 . . . . . 86, 129 . . 17, 45,l11, 128 . . . . . . . . 82 . . . . 58, 115, 132, 166 . 58, 115, 118, 147, 155 . . . .58, 113, 127, 135 . . . . . 82, 134 . . . . . . . . . . 87, 128 . . . 74, 113, 128, 135, 165 . . . 45, 125, 131, 144 . . . . . . . 67 . . . as, 123 . 61, 147, 155 . . . 32, 129 . .14, 121, 123 . . . .83, 123, 163 . 61, 146, 141, 155 . 35, 14, 113, 125, . . . . . 135, 162 . . 86, 129 . .,. . . 74 . . 53, 115, 118 . . ss, 115, 118 . . . . . . 67 . 45 . 85 . . 86 . . . . 58 . . . . . . 14, 113 . 87, 128, 135, 165 . . 67, 115, 124, 126, . . . .l36, 137, 164 17, 32, 33, 58, 111, . 115, 118, 120, 126, . 144, 146, 147, 166 . . . . . . . 58 . . . . . . . . 85 . .67, 125, 126, 148 . . . . . . . . 85 . .81, 128 . . . 82 . .67, 115, 120, 126, . . . . 136, 137, 164 Cochran, Billy . Cochran, Kenneth . . Cook, Earl . 4 . Cook, Jon . Cook, Judy . . Cook, larilyn . Corless, Lyn . . Corless, Roy . . Cornelison, Jack Creager, James . Crook, Joette . . Crook, Lane . Dahlman, Carole . Danielson, Jimmy Dsnks, Leora . . Davidson, Ted . . Davis, Danny . 4 Davis, David . . Davis, Deanna . . Davis, Maureen . Davis, Richard . Davis, Robert .-. Davis, Ronnie Dean, Alan . . Dean, Chloe . . Dean, Dorothy . . Dean, Freddie . . Dean, Norman . . Decker, Irving . . Decker, Sharon . De Cou, George . Dixon, James . Durrant, Judy . . Durrant, lsrtin . Durrant, Robert . Eastman, Brent . . Eastman, Carol . Easton, Del Rae . Ellingford, Danny Ellingford, Jay . Ellingford, Rudy . . . 85, 128 . 72, 128 . . . . . 64 . . . 72, 160 . . 86, 128, 165 . . . . . .64 . 83, 139 . . 64, 89 . . ....... 85 . . . . .,. . . . . 72 . 17, 41,111, 116, 131, . . . . . . . 157. 166 . ..... 85, 128 . 41, 115, 124, 131, . . . . 136, 137, 144 . . . . . . . . . . 86 72, 112, 113, 128, 134 64, 144, 147, 155, 159 . . . . . . . 83, 128 . . . . . . . . . 65 . . . . 72, 113, 125 . 35, 84, 86, 128, 165 . .33, 38, 41, 115, 123, g',' 121,111,115 . . . . 70, 72, 125 . . . . . . . . 81, 128 33, 54, 56, 110, 111, 115, 120, 126, 141, 144 . . 12, 113, 133, 134, . . . . . 163, 164, 165 . 81, 123, 134 . . . 87. 128 . . . . 31, 128 . . . 41, 115, 141 . 56, 116, 132, 144 . . . . . . . . 83 .. L. ..... 81 . . . . .87, 128, 135 . .42, 115, 125, 126, . . . . . . .147, 155 . . 65. 125 . . . . 84, 87, 123 . 17, 42, 111, 115, . . 125, 126, 131, 148 . . . . 83, 139, 165 . . . . 85 . . . . . . .56 . . . . . . . . . 65 Elmer, v1.33 . . . . . 87, 134, 163, 165 Elmer, Janice . . , '34, 35, 12, 113, 133, Enerson, Frank . . . .135, 162, 163, 165 . . . . . . . . . 85 Emerson, Pat . . . . 72, 113, 128, 135 Erickson, Deanne . . Erickson, Larry . Evans, Dewey . . Evans, Gerald . . . . . . . . . 86 . . . 65, 115 . . 73, 125, 128 . . . . . 42 Evans, Jess . . Evans, Marvin . . Eyre, Lalar . . Fackrell, Johanna . Faulkner, Rose larie Fessler, laretta . . Fife, Roger . . 4 Florer, Bonnie . Florer, Serietn . Foss, Iaurine . . Foss, Iyrna .... Fotheringham, Judy . Fotheringham, Paul , Fotheringham, Sharon Fourth, Sharon . . . Fovkes, Gene . Fawkes, Jay . . . Frazier, Dennis . . Frasier, Dion . . Frazier, Eddie . . Frederick, Nancy . . Frost, Bill . . . Frost, Bonnie . . Funk, George . 4 Gerrard, Billy . Gerrard, Ernest . . Gerrard, Jean . . Gerrard, Larry . Gerrard, Judy . . Gilmore, Gay . . Gilmore, Gary . . Gram, Sandra . . Green, Gary . . Green, Jackie . . Gorman, Michael . . Grimes, Becky . . 'Grove, John . . Guild, Earl 4 Gunn, George . . Gunn, Kenneth . . Gunn, Nancy . . Hall, Florence . Hall, Patricia . Hall, Robert . . Harding, Earl . Harris, Kathryn . Harris, Kenneth . . Harris, Sidney . Hayes, Skippy . Heeke, Roberts . . 73, 125, 128 . . . . 56 . . 85, 128 . . . . . 83, 129 . . 65, 115, 126, 132 . . . . . . . . . . 42 . 54, 51, 116, 125, 126 . . 65, 115, 120, 123, 137 . . . . . . . 87, 129 . 17, 42, 111, 125, 131 .65, 115, 126, 132, 164 . . . . . . . 35, 128 . . . . . . . . 73 81, 124, 139, 164, 165 . . . . . . . 87, 136 . . 54, 57 . .42 . . . . . . 82 . . . . . . . 86 . 43, 147, 152, 155 . . 13, 113, 127, 123. . . . . . . 135, 165 . . . . 65 . . 31, 139 . ao, 81 . . . . 43, 115, 113, 141, . . . . . . .152, 155 . . . . . . . . . 65 . 33, 54, 57, 134, 137, . . . . . 141, 57, 130, 131, 6.-69.4- . . .73, 128, 57, 114, 115, . . . . . 128, . 38, 43, . 65, 113, 128, 135, . . 43, 147, 66, 141, 154, 66,124,12L ...assa- neeasass 43, 115, 118, sa .anna 142, 143 . . . 73 31, 123 157, 164 . . . 87 138, 139 148, 166 134, 165 . . 87 125, 126 . . 83 35, 128 . . . 82 . . 83 115, 125 163, 165 . . 129 153, 155 155, 159 132.131, 144, 164 82, 160 120, 147 . . 73 . . 81 Page 181 Olsen, Joyce 4 Orrell, Pat 4 4 Overy, Charles 4 4 Ovens,-Barbara 4 4 Palmer, Palmer, Jerry 4 4 Sharon 4 Pantalone, Karen 4 Parkinson, Jack 4 4 Parsons, James 4 Peart, Charles 4 4 Pennington, Eddie 4 Perkins, Perkins, 'Donna 4 Enid Jo 4 Petersen, Linda 4 4 Philbrick, Veronica Pierce, Roger 4 4 4 Pirainen, Wally 4 4 Postma, Robert 4 Price, Lorraine 4 Price, Louise 4 Proffit, Donald 4 4 Proffit, Larry 4 4 Putnam, Barbara 4 4 Putnam, Elda 4 4 4 Putnam, Glenna 4 4 Putnam, Sally 4 Rasmussen, Kay . . Ratcliff, Shirley 4 Ratcliff, Carol 4 4 Redfield, Jimmy 4 4 Revelli, Rice, Do Rice, Ri Riddle, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Jerry 4 4 Ill 4 o chard 4 Phil 4 4 4 Connie 4 4 Jackie 4 4 Patricia P0331 4 - Robinson, Emory 4 4 Robinson Robinson , Lyle . 4 , Pat 4 Robinson, Wayne 4 4 Roderick Roderick 4 Joanne 4 , Wayne 4 4 Page 182 4 4 4 4 4 4 86, 128, 165 4 45, 115, 126, 142, 143 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 86 4 86, 128 P 17, 32, 33, 59, 111, 126, 4 144, 147, 155, 159, 167 4 4 4 75, 128, 135, 162, 4 4 4 4 4 163, 165 4 4 4 4 4 4 136, 139 4 46, 144, 146, 147, 4 4 4 148, 152, 159 4 4 59, 144, 147, 153, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 155, 159 4 75, 115, 128, 147, 155 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 75 . ........ 75 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 67, 137 . . . . 35, 128, 134, 155 . 59, 132, 137, 141, 164 . .......... 86 . . . 33, 46, 147, 159 . . . . . . . . . . . T5 . 45, 123, 131, 141, 142, . . . . . . . . 144, 155 . 45, 123, 131, 141, . . . . . 143, 144 . . . . . 31, 128 . . . . 80, 82, 128 . . 35, 134, 153, 155 . . . . . . . . . . 83 . .15, 17, 46, 111, 115, 131, 144, 157 4 4 4 4 75, 135, 162, 165 4 4 4 4 4 4 75, 128 4 459, 126, 137, 141, 4 4 4 4 142, 143 4 4 4 4 4 4 75, 135 . . 45, 125, 141, 146, . . 147, 148, 150, 151, . . . . 155, 159, 166 . . . . . . 15, 128 . 47, 115, 118, 125, 131, 140, 141 . . 67, 141, 155, 159 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 82, 115 4 75, 113, 135, 163, 165 4 4 4 459, 116, 126, 132, . . . . . . . 137, 164 . . . . 47, 89 . 53, 115, 164 . . . . . . . 75 . . . . . . . . . 82 . .59, 116, 131, 144, . . . . . 164, 166 . . . . 47 . 82, 134 . . 47, 115 Roper, Deloris 4 Rufi, Barrie 4 4 Rnmann, Kay , Samuelson, Eddie . Saxton, Ted 4 4 Sessions, Del , Shaw, Bob . . , Shaw, Carlene 4 Shaw, Merrill 4 Shaw, Paul 4 4 Sim, Gordon 4 4 Sim, Janet 4 4 4 4 Simmbns, Betty Jean Simmons, Katherine Sims, Mariel 4 4 4 Sims, Sharlene . 4 Sims, Sharon 4 Sims, Tommy , 4 Sims, Wallace 4 Sims, Weston 4 Skyles, Nancy 4 Slagovaki, Dee 4 Slagovaki, Jay 4 4 Smith, Dick 4 4 Smith, Louise 4 Smith, Merle 4 4 South, Connie 4 South, Gayle 4 Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Stahley, Arlene 4 4 Jayne 4 Lorna 4 4 Marilyn 4 Paul 4 4 Patricia 4 Stainbrook, Jackie Stevens, Don 4 4 Stevenson, Sue 4 4 Story, Raymond 4 4 Stuart, Cliff 4 4 Sundherg, Patricia Taggart, Taggart, David . . Jean 4 Taylor, Althea 4 Taylor, Elden 4 4 Thomason, Harold 4 Thompson, Bruce 4 4 S 4 4 59 . . . . . . . . 82 . 47, 115, 125, 126 . 86, 128 . . . 76 . . . . . . . 35, 76 . . . . . . . . . . . . .32 . . 59, 115, 125, 130, 132, . . . . . . 137, 164, 166 . . . . 81, 128 . . . . . . 83 . . . . . . . . 86 . 76, 113, 123, 135 . . . 53, 125, 126 . . . . . . . . 85 . . 15, 17, 47, 111, . . . .125, 129, 144 . 76, 135, 138, 139. . . . . . . 164, 165 . . . 113 . . . 76 . . . . . . . 82 . . . . . . .53, 159 . 76, 113, 135, 138, . . . . . 139, 155 . . . . . 76 . . . 87, 128 . . . . . . . 68, 147, 155 . . . . . 81, 128, 164, 165 17, 50, 111, 115, 118, 120, . 126, 144, 147, 154, 155 . . 34, 35, 33. 128, 135 . .53, 115, 120, 125, 125, . . . . . 132, 137, 144 . . . 33, 126, 134, 139 . . 53, 115, 118, 125, 132 . . . . . . . . 87, 128 . . . 50, 125. 126 . . . . . . 76, 128 . . 15, 113, 127, 135 . . . . . . . . . 82 . . . . . 53, 159 . . . . 76, 113, 135 . . . . . . . . . . . 77 . 38, 48, 140, 141, 147, . . . . . . . . '152, 155 . . 135, 139, 164, 155 T . . . 34, 35, 77, 113, 128, 160 . 33, 134, 138, 139 . . 53, 115, 118, 120, . . . 125, 125, 132 . . . . . . . . 68 . . 50, 116, 147, 148, . . . . . 153, 155, 159 . . . . 33, 48, 114, 115, . .113, 120, 126, 140, 141, . 144, 147, 143, 152, 155 Thornhill, Dee Titmus, Dorothy Titmus, Joyce . Treadway, lary Turner, Dave . Vaughn, Gail . Wagstaff, David Wagstaff, Karen Wagstaff, lildr Wakkila, Billy Wall, Cloey . . ed . . 48, 147, 159 . ..... 77 . . . . . . . . 77 . . 60, 116, 126, 132, . . . . . . 136, 164 48, 125 77, 13s, 164, Wallwork, Hickey . Wallvork, Phil . . Walton, Eldon . . Weber, Barbara . Weia, John . . Whiting, Arlo . 'hitG, Wallie . 4 Whittle, laxine . Wickham, Clifford . Wickham, Judith . . Williams, Jerry . . Williams, Shirley . Willmore, Kay . . . Willoughby, Sheila Wilson, Bill . . . Wong, George . ADMINISTRATION IND Blake, Maurice . Bloom, Keith . . Brown, William A. 4 Chappell, J. H. 4 . Davis, Rudger . Ellis, Cora E. . Fossey, Anna . . . Goodwin, Iarguerite Greenwald, Maud . 4 Harp, Robert . 4 Hiatt, Ervin . . . Kabell, Erneatine . Kirlin, Leao . . . Kurtz, C. W. . 4 Lace, Lois . . . Maurer, Arthur . Mohegan, Elvira . . lichelatetter, Lois Rowan, Dolores . Hex, Leland . . . liller, Adeline . . Stokes, Arch . . Sullivan, David . . Thompson, Virginia Welah, John F. . . .... 29, 80, 82 EX , 83 26, 80, 146, 147, 148, . . . 150, 151, 1 , 55 159 . . . . . . . . 30 . 22, 32, 33 . . . . 23 . . . . 29, 70 26, 62 132 . . . . 24, 54, 130, 131, . 27, 84, 87, 163, 164, 165 . . 27, 84, 85, 146, 147, 148, . . . . 150, 151, 155, 160 . . 27, 70, 89, 144, . . . 4 . . . . . 30 . . . 24, 38 . 28, 54 . 20, 21 . 29 159 . . . . .28, 62 . . . , 0 1 112 1 28 8 , 8 , , 13, 122, . 4 . . . 126, 133, 134, 135, . . . . . . . 142, 143, . . 26, 62, 136, 137, 138, 162 139 . . . . . . . . 22, 34, 35 . .24, 70, 122, 124, 12 . . . . . . . 128, . . 25, 54, 140, . . .l5, 16, 17, 25, . . . . . . . . 110, . 16, 25, 38, 114, 115, 4 . 29, 84, 86 5, 126, 129 141 38, 111 116 . . . . . . . . 81 43, 115, 118, 141 . ss. ao, 81, 128 77, 113, 125, 134 6o, 115, 118, 125, . . . . . 147, 155 1o, 77, 128, 160 128, 129, 134, 16s . . . . . . . . . . 68 . . . . . . . . . 77 . . . 87, 165 . . . . 4 81 .'. . 48, 131, 141 68, 126, 131, 164 32, 134, 164, 16s . . . . . . . . 83 . 86 Page 183 -Hutoytaplf -gutogtalais -Hutogtapis J 1- 11, . 1, . rg. - E A-.', 1:15 1 -S ,-ilffffi-3 1 1i5L',,'fS- 1 . .,, ,1, . . vv 1 ' F fn' .511 a 1 ,LN .,f , '1 f 915 11.31 . as' .n':. w, , , . fikwi, 1, 2-11 11.71, 1 . g ,. ,- 1'-r A -F' . 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