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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1954 volume:

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Q 4- -iff , ' A H, '. .uf Y :I if - ,, J, 4-f f ' Q, W1 ..,. . i'-', 83:11, 1-Q' .W ,., Mm ' me- Vx Vx E ' 5 V ' 'T '-in V 'ff ' 4' - MA 1 ff' ...ix 41 X x P BlS ED Y ST DIZNT vmsrom H H CHUDL v ' - QE QV: 121,64 3 7 , 9 15, 0 g x f21 5 XX I My .-3223 mu DE IICATHU if 1 ill -- at we Jr Jlln 4. gimp HA courage which looks easy and yet is rarej the courage of a teacher repeating day after day the same lessons--the least rewarded of all forms of courage.n --Balzac Writers are parsimonious in their eulogies of this group of Hunsung heroesn whose epitaphs are among the teeming teen-agers of the Nation. Their accomplishments cannot be measured by any yardstick. A simple statement perhaps years hence by a former student--nThrough her inspiration I aspired to a better way of lifeu--is a full reward for having chosen this profession. To the faculty of Evanston High School who have con- tributed toward the building of high ideals and stan- dards for our graduates, and especially to Mrs. Kabell who has served us faithfully and meritoriously since 1929, we dedicate this book. May her record be a guide to others who join the ranks with a love for imparting knowledge that our country may be safe. tf' LXJ QiQ'TLHus 1' . :Y -i 5 Q 3 5 S 32 Q E F 5 5 2 1 1 5 E E 3 , S 5 4 Q -E 5 2 5 'F 8 L n y i G F 4 ET E 5 E -1 5 5 . 'Q 5 Ei A 4 1 4 .D 5 E 2 2 . 4 2 5 1 Theme I ask each student and faculty member: nHave you done your best 'Through the Year' of 1953-54 toward raising the standards and ideals of Evanston High School? Or, epigrammatically speaking, could this apply to you, 'Tho little and too late?'H If our actions have been dilatory, now is the time to take an inventory. Another year ahead is yet to be molded. nTime wasted can never be regained.n This can be the lesson I learn as I view the past. It is only human that I first list those activities and academic accomplishments in which we took pride and can justly receive approba- tion. We turn the calendar in pleasant reminiscence: Septelber Homecoming, with an attractive parade which could compete with any high school! This, of course, is inseparable from football. October ..-- The Carnival Dance! 'Ihe FHA has embedded a tradition in our high school which we don't want broken. The Sophomore Stomp gave us a gala evening of formal dancing. November---Our fellow students gave us drama and humor in nHhrvey.n Decelber --- January ---- February --- larch ----- April ----- Hay ------ -- This month brought the publication of the Olristmas edition of the Paralyzer with our talents in story and poem creations rewarded. A schedule of basketball games! We and our team were com- mended on our good sportsmanship. Basketball continued! The Council Stocking Dance brought a memorable evening of fun. The outstanding seventh grade assembly in the form of a circus! Yes, and we laughed as George Washington Slept Here was enacted. A month of music! Our high school has always excelled in this field. We presented a spring concert, and we partici- pated in the annual Music Festival in Kenmerer. This month can never be forgotten in any year! Yes, it brought the Jnmior Prom, the Senior Hop, and graduation for the ninth grade and seniors. These are only a few of the highlights which nuke the mental picture of this year a happy. one. Now, I find myself reluctant to turn the pages of my record book and realistically evaluate all phases of my school life these past nine months. Have I attained those goals which will aid me in leading a full life? Should I have pursued my scholastic rating with more diligence? The honor roll needed more names. Was I a laggard? Was I courteous and respectful in all my associations? Was my work and person neat at all times? Did my classwork have priority over extra-curricular activities? Did I utilize and budget my time for study and perfecting my weak- nesses? Were my actions at home, in the school, and in the community above reproach? If I have been able to answer all these questions in the affinnative, then Through the Year of 1953-54 holds no regrets. I have done my part toward achieving a year for EHS which will be esteemed in this The Devil's Diary. -sxx KN Q Ns -NX' .xmsx , , --.--nah -.---, N., N 4 'N'-xii -N ,QQ Y' ann x .1 1, me X I , a,q.----,Q-.--w 4 I, X. Q NQ J Xf xx x p 1- +'!5 -IVR-9:1 -. ,Q ,mf vg- - , nxt? Wwe? 'Y jf' x 'avi N? 1 H, B-Y' aww 554. in Y L ' 'Q ,f V . , f N QA . ,- e j 1 xf K S ' .pa V . ww ,W ' WW v a 'Q A. -X Xie W A 1 ip 'JYIBWAH-......g,,,,, eizistmu -Ht Z . I DECEMBER 1, N . siwi wgghix 7 smith vii M 1, as 5 .. wg, M . 1 We boost our team 4' . SE? 7 sk K , f., fl my K gphggEg A Coming down the ramp ADMHNHSTRATIICUDN vw xi x J ' 1 ff f mg 3 , . lf, A 221 iefifilsx- HV: W.-.g'f'-Ck f 1 :1ifu:.if1-f M f P- 1 mx' 'A' fini K 1 vw. Q as :mm 1 112621955 ,?mgzff 'e5i1?'3ffQA Ti: if '+ve giwki '7'i?2'J5,f 'f'!'f.1v-.3 ' ?f1:f5f?iW31iw, , 4 wi ' 5,5-3,g,,ryv 6.,.Q5g f f M if -fiif-15,3 's f- i Q2 5 K 'f ,X be - P . i . XA gi. Yahool Kona! Clyde Kurtz . Melvin J. Davis Ernest T. Coles Alex Lowham . . Delmar Dean . . Lewis R. Martin Lewis Myers . Ralph Sims . . Verne A. Taylor Louise Waters . as K ,ga.........,..., ....--- H n A, . - 4 Q , , . is . 4 Left to right - Lewis R. Martin, Melvin J. Davis, Delmar Dean, Ralph Sims Verne A. Taylor, Ernest T. Coles, Louise Waters, Lewis Myers Alex J. Lowham, C. W. Kurtz. Superintendent . . . Director . . Clerk . . Treasurer . . Trustee . . Trustee . . Trustee . . Trustee . . Trustee . . Trustee TOWARD THE HIGHEST -...Te- .flulzetintendent .4 Uffice This is the year, on January 7, 1954, that our president, Dwight D. Eisenhower expressed in his State of the Union message this thought: nYouth--our greatest resource--is being seriously neglected in a vital respect. The nation as a whole is not preparing teachers or building schools fast enough to keep up with the increase in our population ..... In order to appraise the needs, I hope that this year a conference on education will be held in each state, culminating in a national conference. From these conferences on education, every level of government--from the Federal Government to each local school board--should gain the information with which to attack this serious prob1em.u It will be interesting to see how these problems have been met a few years hence when the population of our schools has reached the enormous enrollment predicted. Will our buildings be adequate? Will enbugh yo ng people of good, wholesome charac- ter and outstanding personality have gone into the teaching profession to oHer adequate education for each child to meet his problems as a member of society and as a citizen in his community? Locally, we are working toward this goal by constructing buildings and sponsoring our Future Teachers of America Club. We hope we have labored with foresight and wisdom. Ciqde W. Kuwiq Superintendent of Schools ptincila ai 1 J. M. Chappell uniot -ffigk principal Leland G. Rex Education itself is an internal process. It is concerned with the individuals themselves and their situations. Neither the anyone else can educate activities of students, potential, are them- instrumentalities of response to teacher nor youths. The actual and selves the education. If the school can aHect these activities, it can be effective as an educational institution. Teachers everywhere are compel- led to recognize and provide for the adolescent children who will inevitably carry on the industrial, scientific, commercial, political and civic activities of society during the decades to cone. Virginia J. Thompson Sophomore English American Civics Journalism Arch J. Stokes A Elementary Instrumental Senior High Band Junior High Band Mixed Chorus Ernestine Kabell Typing I, II Q f Alun Anna Fossey Norville Johnson Shorthand I, II Science and Health 5 Bookkeeping Boys' Physical Education Engligh 5 Mathematics 7 ww-wugug Lee 0, Turner Margaret Jones Social Science 9 Girls' Physical Education world History Science and Health 7, 8 Driver's Training I WMA ..--.-...........,,,, Leao Kirlin Lois Michelstetter Mechanical Drawing I, II English 8, 9 Woodworking I, II Spanish Shop 8 Latin ,,f.,' ' Dolores Rowan Robert Harp Home Economics I, II, III General Science 9 Science and Health Adeline Miller Mathematics Cora Ellis English 7, x mAMNQNU - Maurice Blake Social Science 7, 8 Elvira Mehegan fPicture Not Availablel Algebra I. II Solid, Plane Geometry Practical Mathematics -.mx fudineu fffanagez anaf .geczetaty v- y v W, fwfiwwlwsww ia xg, W. a ix . 5 Mr. Brown's pleasant countenance and cooperative spirit have been a part of Evanston Senior High School for eleven years. As a custodian his work is always done. Teachers and students find him ever ready to give advice and assistance about lights, heat and equipment. Yes, and even as a weather prophet he excels. Mr. Hiatt's tenure as Junior High custodian is six years. He also assists in keeping the gymnasium clean, comfortable and attractive for all classes and competitive sports. These men find the summer months as busy as the regular school year. The campus must be kept attractive--lawns, shrubbery and trees must be cared for. For all these services we students and faculty are most appreciative. - r 1. a William A. Brown Uouncil .Ytockiny Vance i x .ai x- N Q- gs Q. X . 1 f, fu 'Q f Loudest Most Original Jerry and Pat Couples ' Stock ings FEBRUARY Diane and Blaine The crowd Kay and Larry .Yeniot igh ouncif Harold THONISOD Richard Chappell President Vice President Shirley Ratcliff Earl Lnnghurst Secretary Mr. Chappell Sponsor Reporter The democratic government of the Evanston High School with its executive and legislative func- tions is negotiated through the Student Council under the supervision of the principal. Permanent members of this council include all studentbody oHicers, perm nent committee chairmen and class presidents. Homeroom presidents are ex-oHicio members. They attend all meetings and relay the problems to their homerooms. e High school activities are promoted by the council. During the year they sponsored the Homecoming events and a Stocking Bunce February 6. How 1 - Jerry Palmer, Richard Chappell, Harold Thomason, Shirley Ratcliff, Mr. Chappel l , sponsor. How 2 - Gay Gilmore, Dell Atkinson, Earl Longhurst, Gary Green, Ted Davidson, Janice Bills, Shirley Barnes. flfzhgl, Senior Class President . Junior Class President . Sophomore Class President ' Q Assembly . . . Citizenship . . School Spirit . . Social ....... Building and Grounds . . ' 'Jeriy Palmer ' 'Jinice Gills ' 'Deli Aniihsan RlcRaLd'cLabpQ1i ' ' ' isaijciean i Shirley Barnes ' ' Cay Giimare Ted Davidson uniot Hifi gouncif Eldgn Walton Brent Eastman President Vice President Diane Elmer Connie South Secretary Reporter Mr. Rex Sponsor The Junior High has a separate self-government under the supervision of their principal, Mr. Hex. At regular meetings the studentbody oHicers, committee chairmen and class presidents meet to discuss the problems within their realm of activities. Student conduct, improvements in school functions and extra-curricular programs are items on their agenda. Thus they become trained for Senior High Student Cbuncil membership. 1Qe i. 1 4 i Row 1 Prent Fastman Kay C1uH Fldon Walton, Karen Pantalone Diane Row 2 Paul Warner hr Hex sponsor Jean Taggart Larry ProH1t, Lee 123231 13afHtA12m.Q ' ' 'Bari Guild 0 n banlgwarner n 'LQrLy'PQ0hiL 'T2,nfl1y'M5rQhQ1i ' Lea L0f1giwLSL . .Jean Taggarl Brent Eastman 'X af fwy, i. vm ,HQ 2 1-. . ,L L ' . F V . L .E' ' A Y' + , ' M . , , , N..- U.. .. F -1 , if A . ri-. n .K'L'1.-'L 4: 'W 0 aff ' 'FTSJA2 J T 53Pl!ZB?2KCL.'i':I?T1'LY!ll. SENIIURS 61444 -lfidtoty Reaching our desired goal, we the class of '54 have Gnally Hnished high school. We shall always cherish uThrough the Yearn as a prevailing memory of the events of the year. Early one September morning in 1942 we eager youngsters Hlled the halls at East, Brown, Hilliard, and Clark schools to start our education. Guiding us through our Erst year were Miss Smith, Miss Starkey, Miss Gerrard, and Mrs. Martin. After we completed our grade school education, we embarked upon our social life at Junior High in September of 1947. For the Hrst time since 1946, our class entered participants in the Junior High Invitational Tournament. They were Bill Narramore, Jerry Palmer, Mark Frodsham, Harold Thomason, and James Parsons. Promotion Exercises into the Senior High proved to be the most outstanding event of our freshman year. Honors were given to Alan Dean as valedictoriang Jean Gerrard as salutatoriang Kay Martin as best all-around girl, and Gary Green as best all- around boy. As HNursery Bhymesn we were initiated into the Senior High in the fall of 1951. The day ended with the traditional waterhght at the football Held. In our sophomore year we remember our assembly, a one-act play, nThe Contest Playn, and a pantomine of UCinderellan which was given by an all-boy cast. We shall never forget Homecoming morning when we arose before the sun, trudged up the NEW hill, and gave the NEW its annual bath. nSomewhere Over the Bainbowu brings memories of our Sophomore Stomp, the most outstanding event of this year. With pride we exhibited our newly acquired class rings on February 16. Our junior year came to a glorious end as the strains of nBlue Hawaiin marked our Junior Prom, held on April 25. At last our senior year arrived. Shirley Barnes as queen and James Parsons as king reigned over the gala festivities of Home- coming, September 18. We won first prize with our unique nVictoryn Hoat. Our-Senior Hop and banquet were held May 14, followed by Baccalaureate on May 16. May 21, our Graduation Day, arrived at last. Our emotions were intermingled with tears of joy and sadness. Thus the twelve years of schooling for us was at an end. Now, with pleasant memories, we leave the care of EHS in the hands of the future seniors. MAY eniot efau Oljffdffzi Row 1 - Gary Green, Merle Smith, Mr. Welsh, sponsor, Jerry Palmer. Row 2 - Mrs. Thompson, sponsor, Bill Narramore, Mrs. Kabell, sponsor President . . . . . Jerry Palmer Vice President . . . . . Gary Green Secretary . . . . . Bill Narramore Reporter . . . Merle Smith Sponsors . Mrs. 'Ihompson . Mrs. Kabell p . . Mr. Welsh an N . . vw ' K. ll! , .........i, Prize Float ,nv WMM M., , , Eunece Atkinson HBe content with your lot, one cannot be first in everything.H Leon Bell HA man of action, forced into a state of thought, is unhappy until he gets out of it.H HLaugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone.H 4 Shirley Barnes srtwwwwf iIBMf Lwiii ,.,. ' in 1 Kathleen Bennett UNothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.H Lawrence Bell HEvery day should be past as if it were to be our last.H eq? xv wil-f to E , f x -e - Verda Bentley HLet patience have her perfect work.n j Francis Bettinson HA modest man never talks about himself.H Roger Carpenter He who does not understand your silence will probably not understand your works.H HYes an no, an mebbe not.H all! Lloyd Birch Alan Dean HIt is a rough road that leads to the heights of greatness.H HHespect is what we owe - Wgygrfgigf, Q 'PW' E , ..- W E9 ibn of W M., Q., A 5 1 Donna Lu Blaes Hkeep your face to the sunshine and you can't see the shadow.H ! f Sharon Ibcker love, what we give.H Q I I HIt matters not how long you live but how well.H Jay Ellingford lla Roger Fife 411 74- K, 'Full of a sweet indiHerence.H HLet me go where'er I will, I hear a sky-born music still Marvin Evans , ' .Mah ew so sm- Jean Gerrard Life is my college. Moy I graduate well, Gay Gilmore Gene Fowkes and earn some honors. UI believe the hrst test of HThere'S H0 C0SmCtiC for a truly great man is humility.H beauty like happiness-H Gary Green Reason and judgment are the qualities of a leader.H mmf' 6. HLet us be of good cheer, remembering that the mis- fortunes hardest to bear are those which never happen.H Simon Hernandez ,, Joyce Kelly 2. . ,WW-,yvfes wr Jeaneen Jones HMen make lawsg women make manners. HThere's nothing half so sweet f ' l ' .Il Janyce Kelly in ife as ove s young dream Kay Martin NTb live in hearts we le HLet your speech be always ' ' behind is not to die.n with grace, seasoned with salt.H i HI had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad.u ' ...Z .at i ,-.'- ,,.' , :y y ,:,, Q Ralph Martln Egf9'?gff Guy Morrell lq ,, Q55 ' HIf you wish to reach wygn HIf fame is only to come the highest, begin at S after death, I am in no ' ll the lowest.H l hurry for it Helen Mills 41' 1, J- 'lljP NN' Leonard Nebeker UI never found the companion that was so companionable as Bill Narramore S0litude.H Jerry Palmer Hlhere are some defeats HFew things are impossible H more to dliligenfe and victories.H James Parsons X HLife is a jest, and all things show it. I thought so once, but now I know it.H l.,- '-'sf flier'-' bi f. N fe in l 'Y .x... -A igwg iQg f a s S X . Jackie Roberts HA merry heart goes all the day, your sad tires in a mile.H Hfbo busied with the crowded hours to fear to live or die.u 1 Veronica Philbrick r Pat Robinson HHe started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done, and he did it.H V ,I K ' ' QW S Shirley Ratcliff uWriters seldom write the things they think. They simply write the things they think other folks think they think.U Deloris Roper HSimplicity of character is no hinderance to subtlety of intellect.H !9'? EL , K vm e Carlene Shaw NNbne preaches better than the ant, and she says nothing.U 'SC Hvictory belongs to the most persevering.H Merle Smith 3-fsmsffwm A .,,.......,.-.-gm: . -J wi A Q , is S5 Pg 5 is N ,S Q f Marilyn Spencer HMhy our spirits be like a larkg our principles like the oak.H df. ei s.'h M, NW ww' Mary Treadway HMay you live as long as you ' l l'k Harold Thomason like' and have al yiu I e John Weis as long as you live. 'You can preach a better UMuSic washes away from sermon with your life the Soul th? duff of ' ll than your lips. every day llfe- 1472- WLo's Who ACkihS0n, Eunece - 'Ladies in Retirement' 2: 'Midsummer Night's Dream': 2: 'Stage Door' 3: Speech Festival. 'Flattering Word' 2: GAA 2: FTA 2.3.4: FHA 2.3.4: Thespians 2,3,4: Chorus 2: Pepstera 4. Barnes, Shirley - Pepe... 2,3,4: GAA 2.3.45 I-'HA 2.3.4. La cn. u..-a 2. Thespians 3.4: Tumbling Teen 1.2,4: Student Council 3.4: 'Stage Door' 3: 'Iidaummer Night'a Dream' 2: 'George Washington Slept Here' 4: Cheerleader 3.4: Homecoming Queen 4: Carnival Dance Queen 3: Class Assembly 2: Speech Assembly 4: Paralyzer Stal 4: Annual Stal 4. Bell, Leon - Class Assembly 2.3: Secretary 3. Bennett, Kathleen - Pepe... 3.4. FHA 2.3.4. rumbung T... 1.3: rn 2: GAA 2.3.43 GAA President 3.4: Chorus 3. Bentley, Verda - nu 2,3.4: rm President 4. p.p..... 4. si-pay-ch.. 3. GAA 2: State FHA Convention 3. Bettinson. Francis - Basketball 2,3.4: -5- cub 4. 1'h..pi... 4. Birch, Lloyd - 'rl Club 3.4. Track 3. F..tb.11 3.4. cl... Assembly 2.3: Thespians 4. Blues, Donna Lu - Pepaters 2.3,4: Thespians 2.3.4: Thespian Secretary 3: Band 2.3.4: Pep Band 2.3.4: Inter-school Band Concert 2.2,3.3, 4.4: FTA 3: Annual Stal 4: Paralyser Stal 4: 'Brigadoon' Ensemble 3: Class Assembly 2.3: Flute Quartet 3: Flute Trio 4: Woodwind Trio 4: Chorus 4: 'lidaummer Nigbt's Dream' 3: GAA 2: State Band 4. Carpenter, Roger - Bi-Phy-Chem 3.4: Bi-Phy-Chem Secretary 4: Class Assembly 3. DESK, Alan ' Thespians 2.3.4: FTA 2.3.4: Bi-Phy-Chem 3.4: Chorus 2.3.43 Bi-Phy-Chem President 4: Theapian President 4: Citiaenahip Chairman 2.3: Class Secretary 3: Class Assembly 2.3: Speech Assembly 4: Speech Festival 3: Annual Staff 3: Paralyser Co-Editor 3: Class Reporter 2: Inter-school Band Concert 2,3.3: 'lidsummer Night'a Dream' 2: 'Junior lisa' 2: 'Life With Father' 3:'Brigadoon' 3: 'Harvey' 4: 'Cradle Song' 4: 'George lashington Slept Here' 4. Decker, Sharon - Pepsters 3.4: rn 2.3.4: FHA 2: P..-ny... st.: 4: Annual Stal 4: Chorus 2: Class Assembly 3: Speech Assembly 4. EVSDS, Marvin - Football 4: Class Assembly 3: 'E' Club 4: Thespians 4: Speech Assembly 4. Fife, Ro F ' Band 2.3.4: Drum lajor 4: Thespians 4: La Cita lard 2.3. FOWKBS. EERE - Class Assembly 3: Class Vice President 3. Gerrard, Jean - Paralyser Co-Editor 4: Annual Stal 4: Class President 32 FHA 2.3.45 Bi-Phy-Chem 3.4: Bi-Phy-Chem Secretary 4: Spanish Club 2.3.4: Spanish Sergeant-at-Arms 3: Spanish Club Secretary 4: Speech Assembly 4: Iath Club 2. Gilmore, Gay - Pepsters 2,3,4: Pepster Vice President 3: Cheerleader 3.4: FHA 2,3.4: Homecoming Attendant 4: GAA 1,2,4: GAA Reporter 4: Paralyaer Stal 4: Annual Stal 4: Tumbling Team 2.4: Class Assembly 2.3: Speech Assembly 4: Student Council 4: La Cita lard 2. Green, Gary ' Class President 2: Class Vice President 4: Thespians 2.3. 4: Thespian Vice President 3: 'lidaummer Night'a Dream' 2: 'Junior lisa' 2: 'Life lith Father' 3: 'Stage Door' 3: 'Harvey' 4: 'George Fllhilltvh Slept Bere' 4: Boys' State 3: Junior Prom Attendant 3: Student Council 2.3.45 Iath Club 2: Class Assembly 2.3: Latin Assembly 2: Flag Raiser 3.4: Speech Festival 3.4: La Cita lard 2. Hernandez. Simon - Class Assembly 2.3. JORCB, Jeaneen - La Cita lard 2: Thespians 3.4: Pepsters 4: Chorus 3: FlA42.4: 'Stage Door' 3. Kelly, Janyce - Pewter- 2.3.4: FHA 2.3.4. GAA 2.3.4. rhupi... 2.3.4. chofu' 2113 'BTil'd00D' 3: Flag Bearer 4: FHA State Convention 2: Class Assembly 2.3. KCUY. JOYCG ' PHP-un 2.3.4: FHA 2.3.4: char... 2.3: GAA 2.3. Flag Bearer 4: FHA State Convention 2: Class Assembly 2.3. Who's Who Martin, Kay - Chorus 23 Girls' State 33 Psralyzer StaH 43 Annual Co- Editor 43 Pepsters 2.3.43 Thespians 3,43 'Midsummer Night's Dream' 23 'Brigadoon' 33 Class Assembly 23 Speech Assembly 43 Prom Attendant 43 FHA 1.2. Martin, Ralph - its Club 3.4. Football 3. Basketball 2. 'Junior Miss' 23 'Midsummer Night's Dream' 23 'Brigadoon' 33 'Stage Door' 33 'Harvey' 43 'George Washington Slept Here' 43 Thespians 2.3.41 Chorus 43 Boys' State 33 La Cita Mard 2. Mills. Helen - Pepateaa 4. Thespians 3.4. FHA 2.3. GAA 2.3.4. Band 2.3. Chorus 3. Narramore, Bill - raw Club 2.3.4. Haw Club prealaeat 4. wsu Club Vice President 33 Football 2,43 Basketball 23 FTA 3.43 FTA Convention 35 FTA Parliamentarian 43 Prom Attendant 33 Paralyzer StaK 33 Annual Stai 33 Studentbody Vice President 33 Class Secretary 43 Chorus 2. 3,43 Inter-school Concert 33 La Cita Mard 2,33 'Brigadoonw 33 Speech Assembly 3. Palmer, Jerry - Chorus 2.3.43 La Cita Mard 2.3.43 'Brigadoon' 33 Class Assembly 33 FTA 3,43 Paralyzer StaK 33 Annual StaH 33 'E' Club 3.43 Football 2.3.42 Basketball 2.3.43 Inter-school Concert 2.3.43 Prom King 33 Studentbody Reporter 33 Homecoming Attendant 43 Class President 43 Football Co-Captain 43 Basketball Captain 4. Parsons, James - Track 3. Football 2.3.4. Basketball 2.3.4. ws' Club 2.3.43 'E' Club Treasurer 43 FTA 2.3.43 FTA Vice President 33 FTA President 43 Boys' State 33 Homecoming King 4. Philbrick, Veronica - FHA 2.3.43 Bi-Phy-Chem 3,43 Pepsters 2.3.42 Thespians 3.43 GAA 2.3.42 Class Assembly 33 Speech Assembly 43 'Stage Door' 33 'Harvey' 43 FHA State Convention 33 FHA Vice- Chairman 33 Bi-Phy-Chem Vice President 43 Thespian Secretary 43 Chorus 3.4. Ratcliff. Shirley - FHA 2.3.4. Girls' State 3. Bi-Phy-Chem 3.4. Chorus 3,43 Class Assembly 33 Studentbody Secretary 43 Spanish Club 2.3, 43 Spanish Club First Vice President 33 Spanish Club President 43 FTA 43 Paralyzer Editor 43 Annual Staff 43 Inter-school Concert 4. Roberts, Jackie - GAA 2.3.4. Pepster 3.4. FHA 2.3.4. Chorus 3. La cite Mard 3. Robinson, Pat e Pepsters 2.3.43 FTA 2.3.43 Paralyser Sta! 43 Annual Editor 43 Prom Attendant 33 Girls' State 33 Homecoming Attendant 43 Inter-school Band Concert 43 Class Assembly 22 FTA Secretary 33 FTA Treasurer 43 FHA 1.2. La Cita Hard 2,31 Speech Assembly 43 Chorus 1.2.4. Roper, Deloris - Pepsters 4. FHA 2. GAA 2.4. Shaw, Carlehe - Chorus 33 Pepaters 2.3.41 Pepster Treasurer 23 Pepster Secretary 43 FHA 2.3.43 GAA 2.3.43 Prom Queen 4. Smith, Merle - Football 3.4. -sw Club 3.4. 'Brigadoom' 3. cleat Assembly 33 Paralyzer StaH 33 Annual Stai 33 Chorus 2.3.43 FTA 2.3.42 FTA Parliamentarian 33 FTA Songleader 43 La Cita lard 23 Thespians 3,43 Class Reporter 43 Inter-school Concert 2,3,3.4.4. ?EenCer. Marilyn - Band 1.23 Paralyzer Stud 43 Annual Staff 43 FHA 2. omason, Haro d - staaeatbody President 4. wav Club 2.3.43 ws- Club Secretary 23 Basketball 2.3.43 All-Conference Basketball 33 Foot- ball l,2.3,43 Football Co-Captain 43 Track l,2,32 Homecoming Attendant 43 Class Vice President 23 Class Assembly 2.33 La Cita lard 2.33 lath Club 23 Latin Assembly 1.2.33 Speech Assembly 23 Flag Raiser 2.3.4. Treadway, Mary - Pepsters 2.3.43 Pepster President 43 FHA 2.3.43 FHA Vice President 43 GAA 2.3.43 GAA Vice President 43 'Stage Door' 33 La Cita lard 3. Weis. John - Band 2.3.4. Football 3.4. wt' Club 3.4. Chorus 3.4. Latin Assembly 1.23 Math Club 23 'Midsummer Night's Dream' 23 'Junior JUNIUUPRS 6145.4 lfistozy Eleven happy years have passed by swiftly and we, the class of USSH with sixty-two members, are pausing to re- call the memories we have enjoyed nThrough the Yearsn, and especially this one, 1953-54. Our school life began at Clark, Brown and East. Mrs. Smith tutored us at Clark and Miss Gerrard at Brown. Those of us who went to East had three teachers our first year, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Wardle and Mrs. Diston. Our grade school years passed smoothly and then came the big day that we entered Junior High. In Junior High our social life began and we sponsored dances, saw many assemblies and attended games. On November 20 we presented an outstanding assembly in which we re-enacted a night club scene, with such celebrities as Doris Day, alias Kathryn Harris, AliceFaye, alias Alchea Taylor, and Rosemary Clooney, alias Janet Barber. On May 22, 1952, sixty-three students took part in the promotion exercises. Lois Allard was valedictoriang and Kathryn Harris, salutatoriang Gayle South and Earl Longhurst were chosen as best all-around girl and boy. For our initiation we dressed in costumes depicting such story book characters as Donald Duck, Cinderella and NAladdin and His Lampu. In our assembly we imper- sonated our characters. We were proud and happy to come out with victory in the annual water fight. Bright and early on Homecoming we trudged up the hill to whitewash the HEH and clean up the debris left by the seniors. Our float placed second in the parade. November 7, 1953, saw the gym gaily decorated as nSeptember Songn for our Sophomore Stomp. Now as Juniors we proudly received our class rings on January l2. Our contribution to the Senior High football and basketball teams were Leon Black, Dan Blackner, Gary Bradshaw, Richard Chappell, Paul Christensen, Ted David- son, David Davis, Earl Harding, LaMont Higginson, Gary Horne, Earl Longhurst, Tbmmy Matthews, Harold McDonald, Richard Rice, Dick Smith and Don Stevens. Cheerleaders from our class were Gayle South and Janice Bills, While twirlers included Bonnie Florer, RaNae Lindsay and Eudena Myrick. The gala social event on any junior's calendar is the Junior Prom. Because of conflicting pre-scheduled activities, our Prom became a May 8 attraction. Under the direction of the committee, consisting of Larry Erickson, chairman, James Ayres, Earl Longhurst, Kay Ball, Nancy Gunn and Rebecca Roberdes, the gymnasium was decorated with a western theme. Thus climaxed our junior year. With nostalgia, yet happiness, we look forward to our last year in high school. JANUARY uniot efau Officers Left to right - Mr. Sullivan, John Bullis, Paul Christensen, Larry Erickson, Miss Goodwin, Mr. Kirlin, Janice Bills. President . . Vice President Secretary . . Reporter . Sponsors Homecoming Float . . Janice Bills Paul Christensen . Larry Erickson . . John Bullis . Miss Goodwin . Mr. Kirlin . Mr. Sullivan Lois Allard James Ayres Kay Ball Janet Barber Rayo Barker Connie Barnes Virgie Bentley I Janice Bills Leon Black Ai HAM ff lkn Blaclmer Lee Bodine Gary Bradshaw Kathy Brown John Hxllis if i F Luella Caldwell Richard Glappell E Acbu ' - 'A x 5 d fi X Dorathy Cheese Paul Christensen Earl Cook Ted Davidson David Davis Q' A Larry Erickson . fX?Es , Robert Durrant Rudy Ellingford Rose Marie Faulkner Bonnie Florer P Myrna Foss Bill Frost Ernest Gerrard Nancy Gunn Earl. Harding Kathryn Harris Doris Hiatt 1 :gk l Q2 ff 414 W Mx NR ' H.. f -7 La Mont Higginson Gary H0rne Dorrell Hutchinson Paul Johnston Gladys Kenney Josephine Keyes J meg Lambert RWHC Lindsay' Earl Longhurst E -W Keith Matthews Tonmie Matthews Harold McDonald Dennis Moon W -5555 N Anuz :.: zzu ::' J inmy Newl and Cecilia O'C0nnor Eudena Myrick Enid Jo Perkins Richard Rice Kathryn Riley Rebecca Boberdes Betty Jean Sinmons Dick Smith ff Peggy Roberts K if xiii Xi 45 X .E ,,.. V rr 'P f 9 . 2 rm Y E. S. t' I E X ,,. X..-MM. Don Stevens GHYle South Jayne Spencer Elden Taylor Kay Willmore A1 thea Taylor 4 SUPHUMURES glass lfz'.4to'ty In September of 1944 we, the present sophomore class, trudged to school to begin a new life. The first six years passed very quickly, and before we knew it we were enter- ing the Junior High. Our experiences were quite diHerent from those we had previously experienced. Recesses, mid-morning Hsnacksn of milk, rest periods and time for molding clay and paint- ing were forgotten. Instead of the same teacher all day we had a diHerent one for each class. Sixty-five of us entered the seventh grade in comparison to our present enrollment of seventy. We sponsored several dances and class assemblies, entered a Hoat each year for Homecoming, taking first place in our freshman year. Climaxing the year's events, seventy took their places for the Ninth Grade Promotion Exercises, followed by a dance. Chosen from our class as valedictorian was Leora Danksg salutatorian, Adrienne McPhie. Janice Elmer was selected best all-around girlg and Jon Lunsford, best all-around boy. Royce Bills, Bruce Hudson, Jon Cook, David Taggart, Robert Davis, Charles Albrecht, Dell Atkinson and Arlo Whiting played on the football and basketball teams at the beginning of the sophomore year. They had previously been on these teams in Junior High. We entered our Hoat in the Homecoming parade September 18, 1953, and took second place. With the theme of nStar Dust,n our Sophomore Stomp October 16, 1953, was a gala event. We are now looking forward to our Junior Prom and class rings. OCTGBER olaiomoze 61444 Officers -i 1,V '5 ' Left t ' h o rig t- Jon Cook, Miss Fossey, Mrs. Mehegan, Nancy Skyles, Sue Stevenson, Miss Rowan, Dell Atkinson. Homecoming Float President . . Vice President Secretary . . Reporter . . Sponsors . Dell Atkinson . . Jon Cook Nancy Skyles Sue Stevenson . Miss Fossey Mrs. Mehegan . Miss Rowan Glarles Albrecht Dell Atkinson Larry Ayres Kay Barnes 'WW is '11 Az, N, is V if Y.,AA h W 5 . 3 V Bonnie Bertagnolli Careen Beasley :,, f .- A Q, as Carol Beasley B1 ,W M if :P if K 1 pl -1 9 , Q X My A. fe fs -gy X , :Wigs A Q ' X i 3 1 X My A ix 5 Q N A Wg Sa' wwf S, QSM X Q gm Q 5 Royce Bills Janice Bennett Barbara Black Gloria Carpenter '. ', i .Q . 5, K K . 15- ff! . ' Mb' ga- 2. pf??:::g:! , 'A 1....4,.::?, t:gg::::.. . ::1:15::::m.. !:53f'W i f-L'?111:'5Ui2!Q pa.. gg. X ,-,j,gz.:.l:::,gg 4,424 .r,'u. . If.. .5-1g.,u.,,1 Q 1.1: 'Aix' . ,5:f.r,H-5-s:x':: ' Q , , Q 1 ' .5 - un ' vi ' v .'!-5335: P! ff-Q a -ef f . 9:5 n N 1 IV,-v ' :ag xi-.1 it v 'z - N V. QF' ,u1's,7c,' 4' 'i OJ 2:23. new e :f.1'.'i-.iv Af w f Kenneth Cochran J on Cook James Creager Robert Davls Leora Danks Deanna Davis Chloe Dean Jalll ce Elmer Pat, Emerson Dewey Evans Nancy Frederick Florence Hall Jess Evans Paul Fotheringham Larry Gerrard Fern Graham 1 Q P : 5f,f7QmE . ,,,, g Q, Skippy Hayes Sandra Gram Lois Hiatt Bruce Hudson Shirley Huston A Ronald Hutchinson Gayle Kiddy Stuart Lee Jon Lunsford Sandra Martin Mike McCarty Dixie Matthews Adrienne McPhie Clark Miller John Myers Sharon Palmer Carol Ratcliff Eddie Pennington Donna Perkins Robert Postma Charles Peart: Kay Rasmussen JCITY ReVel1i Connie Roberts Emory Robinson Donald Schneider Dee Slagowski Janet. Sim Del Sessions Tomy Sims Pat Stahley Nancy Skyles Sue Stevenson Paul Spencer Dorothy Jo Ti t,mus Gail Vaughn David Taggart Mildred Wagstaff Cloey Wall Barbara Weber Cli ff Wickham Arlo Whiting LHITY YUUHS uniot lfiyl ffiitoty nThrough the Yearn at been an eventful one, programs. Our classes have been Karen Pantalone, ninth eighth, and Paul Warner, In special events we Evanston Junior High School has crowded with activities and under the capable leadership of grade president, Earl Guild, seventh. excelled greatlyg for example, Kay CluH was chosen Carnival Queen for 1953. Judy Gerrard was one of her attendants. The ninth grade reigned supreme when their Hoat was chosen for the first place in the Junior High division of the Homecoming Hoats on September 18. The eighth grade float was picked for second place, and seventh grade, third. In athletics the Racers won second place trophy in the Junior High Tournament. The ninth grade class was honored with nine boys being on the basketball team. They were Tommy McDermet, Lee Longhurst, Eldon Walton, George Funk, Kenneth Harris, Tommy Marshall, Dale Henderson, Mickey Wallwork, and Robert Rose. The eighth grade contributed Dan Ellingford, Larry Holmes, Ronny Jones, LaMonte Hollingshead, Earl Guild, Brent Eastman, Frank Emerson and Paul Graham, while Paul Warner and Charles McDermott represented the seventh. Supporting the team in their games were the cheer- leaders, Connie South, Patsy Anglin, Susan Carruth, Jean Taggart and Barbara Putnam. To entertain at ball games and to perform along with the band were our twirlers: Diane Elmer, Arlene Spencer, Carol Cazin, Kay Cluff, Nikie Kochiras and Linda Hellewell. Play Day in May is always a special day for us in the Junior High. We meet at the football field and compete in our own groups for our abilities in athletic prowess. We have sponsored many activities for the entire school. Everyone applauded the circus under the nBig Tentn of the gymnasium, which came to us via the seventh grade performers on March 19. Miss Jones was the nMr. Barnumn for this unique program. Dances furnished us an opportunity for social life. These were on our calendar: Junior High council dance October 95 eighth grade class dance January 29, and most important of all, the graduation dance May 20 for those deserving ninth graders who were prepared to enter the Senior High for furthur educational training. Thus, HThrough the Yearn of 1953-54, we have continued to make school a place of fun and learning. MAY inti grade Ufficeu Left to right - Miss Ellis, Mr. Turner, George Funk, Karen Pantalone, Dorothy Dean, Pat Johnson. Homecoming Float President . . Vice President Secretary . . Reporter . . Sponsors . Karen Pantalone . George Funk . . Pat Johnson . Dorothy Dean . . Mr. Stokes . . Miss Ellis . . Mr. Turner Irene Andersen Patsy Anglin Loris Ball George Barker Robert Bateman Hay W. Bennett Patricia Berry Barbara Bills Pat Brown Susan Carruth Carol Cazin Kay Cluff Danny Davis Bonny Davis Dorothy Dean George DeCou Jim Dixon Del Rae Easton Sharon Fotheringham Bonnie Frost George Funk Judy Gerrard Jackie Green Kenneth Gunn Kenneth Harris Roberta Heeke Dale Henderson Dee Ann Heward Karolyn Home Elaine Hutchinson Pat Johnson John Kennedy Keith Kindler Ronda Kindler Lee Longhursc Gayle Lowham Hubert Lowham Sam Lowham Shirley Malouf Barbara Masoner TOUITIY Marshall Janice McCarty Tonlny McDermet Rgberta McDonnell Betty Nowling LaVerle Nowling Karen Pantalone Larry Proffit --1' 'S Elda Putnam Joanne Roderick Philip Riddle Lyle Robinson Robert Rose Barrie Rufi Shannon Schneider Merrill Shaw Paul Shaw Bob Shaw Sharon Sims . 'H if Wallace Sims Louise Smith Connie South Arlene Spencer Larry Strong Pat Sundberg Jean Taggart if if .7 . ,B .1 nog -,,::3 ..v'F ' f 4222 2, A' , I ' ' . 4 4 7 ' . W s f fl: l 5 I David Wagstaff Karen Wagstaff Mickey Wallwork Eldon Walton Arnold Whittaker Jerry Williams Sheila Willoughby Zifltf grade Office ts Earl Guild LHFPY Holmes President Vice President Serieta Florer Donald Proffit Secretary Reporter Mr. Blake Sponsor Miss Michelstetter Mr. Johnson Sponsor Sponsor Row l - Eddie Kenney, Lamonte Hollingshead, Freddie Dean, Paul Lowham, Jimmy Danielson, Clarence Matthews, Melvin Nebeker. How 2 - Peggy Megeath, Deanne Erickson, Joyce Olsen, Linda Petersan, Nikie Kochiras, Diane Elmer, Judy Cook, Judy Bodine. Row 3 - Barbara Owens, Bill Cochran, Wallie White, Glenn Johnson, Joyce Lowham, Larry Holmes, Lorna Spencer. Eighth Grade Float Bow 1 Bow 2 Bow 3 Charles Hiatt, Charles Nixon, Michael Gorman, Farris Hutchinson, Lane Crook, Adin Brown. Barbara Putnam, Myrtle McDonnell, Serieta Florer, Patsy Moon, Judy Ann Durrant, Marilyn Myers, Nancy Chappell, Mildred Matthews. Maurice Porter, Jack Cornelison, Paul Graham, Alice Allard, Brent Eastman, Lorna Hellewell, Jerry Aaron, Blaine Bentley, Earl Guild. I' Row 1 - LaMar Eyre, Don Proffit, Myron Bell, Gary Gilmore, Gordon Sim, Terry Boman. ' Bow 2 - Sharon Fourth, Linda Hellewell, Maureen Davis, Judy Wickham, Janice Cobb, Connie Clark, Kay Moon, Alice Hutchinson. How 3 - Frank Emerson, Ronny Jones, Max Bullock, Sharon Sells, Dan Ellingford, Sandra Brough, Charles Overy, Dion Frazier, Norman Dean. eventk grade Officeu Paul Warner Nancy Hutchinson President Vice President Miss Miller Mr. Harp Miss Jones SPOUUUP Sponsor Sponsor Betty Black James Weber SCCFCUIFY Reporter Bow 1 Bow 2 Bow 3 Larry Sims, Wayne Bell, Maurice Wilson, Charles McDermott, Clarence Walton, Franklin Bateman, Bussell Cook, Leonard Hall. Brent Decker, Sherie Samuels, Lola ProHit, Jolene Barker, Wilma Rose, Mary Black, Gloria Lacey, Charlotte Martin, Mary Ann Mills, Arnold Fowkes. Ronald Simmons, Jerry Martin, Douglas McDonald, Geraldyne Burleigh, Bonnie Grove, Nadine Starkey, Judy Fotheringham, Jackie Jamison, Donald Beatty, Bill Waters, James Weber. Seventh Grade Float U l.l..l fm ki , l. How 1 - Allen Myers, Byron Shaw, Dale Owens, Billy Cook, Jimmy Crompton, Art Kimball. How 2 - Patricia Strong, Peggy Raybourn, Nancy Hutchinson, Linda Sims, Karen Williams, Sherry Martin, Francine Faulkner, Norma Jackson. Row 3 - Bill Allard, Bob Heward, Eddie Hinshaw, Norma Bettinson, Marsha Sims, Judy Stacey, Floyd Rollins, Melvin Smith, Duane Roper. Seventh Grade Assembly L N, 3 E Bow 1 Row 2 Bow 3 Jae Dee Kindler, Harold Smith, John Anderson, Burl Anglin, Paul Warner, Eddie Anderson, Boyd Hansen, James Bryant. Helen Fotheringham, Judy Henley, Lanaia Sims, Jeanette WagstaH, Connie Gerrard, Marianne Marshall, Myrna Kunz, Edith Roberts, Marla Hansen. Dickie Morrell, Jimmie Bice, Roy Bennett, Launa Clark, Rosemary Bichards, Betty Black, Barbara Bentley, Jimmie Hoberdes, Bay Henrikson, Jimmie Bowns. v-sf Seventh Grade Assembly SX lf? f fi- x-ix rx. .Ms S VNS Xxx A , ri:- ff' Q Q X N352 -ggfii Wwif' -: 'riff-..:s:.1,.-.ww v H ,TL WW Q Q5 Q ,-M .. J.. - iw r xx X ,, Mg 4 ,X RN my S ' if ifiig if 251: , . bfi X .. M MW..-.-, .. .A I-WSS-Hi E X. 3 4 X .W mf - ww vw Wu, Nasir. X A LX? f. . Rss CURR CULUM if . HP Q X - fggvlffsiif T 5 W 4, Q., . fn. P X , , 5 5? A.. .4 L H x E., xi. ,A J. I ,L .4-gy , .. Q 'lx s .F 'ij ,tx ,r x .A , X -M 5.L.4,,. ., I J 'Ji f .. J F-L --.-,ami Q f- - gl - va ,fs .v - 1, V4 A , X . v. -.,f M1 ' -1'44I l.':.'1 ,- T , wi -Q 1- 2'. I - We ,.,, A Driver's Training course helps to reduce accidents among teen-agers. X lil!! we prepare for marriage by taking a class in Family Relations. Pane 87 5 s vm. xi Q-an , ,,. Wbodworking may become a hobby or a vocation. I ,L.. Future engineers see a need for Mechanlcal Drawing. N. v vm r-F' s WMvfff-fwwffuwfmm In Stagecraft we build scenery for the school plays. lf E sf Q,-,SX Av- -A-L.. -Lis Q fr' R, We display our art work in the Library. fag -,Q-'f' fnglidh - guniot HMA 21170.46 - fenioz Higz Q4 .gociaf yflldidfl - uniot -ffigi A9 -9 .eociaf .qtuclied - .fleniot Allyl - x wx ..............N.. W 0011712202 K... HP fakv dirfation in Shorthand II. A I n., We prepare for a business profession in bookkeeping. 'n--ww--N... Q 001012202 S These electric typewrifers make typing easy. Typing II prepares as for advanced clerical work Wa: He seventh grades take a class in science and health. 3'fff l gui' W? Q We Junior High students under Coach Johnson learn the principles of first aid N , 5 11-5. 'Uli Juniors and seniors register for physics which alternates yearly with chemistry. ,f 4 fe Q 1 X lg I4 i ff 5' in 4: x I ---.ii Biolngy is an essential basic science course Ogered to Senior High students. PBRe 97 -H Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres. .... 11 1' Q., s ,fn uvsx s UN' si, . u.,g,ui '.', R if u I '.Qlm'.,ll .5 U .1 If 't.ol ul' I in n I Asi es la vida vn la Clase de espanol I i J' -'I' Home Economics students find home nursing a practical course. ,Na ' 'Q 4xW,.,,o,.,. Cooking is an art attained through practiceL x TAT :Haig 4 I' f 5 1 i I HI Speak for Democraryu Contest Janet Barber, secondg Bonnie Florer, firstg Virgie Bentley, third The Speech Class presented a pantomime assembly. 5 x Y . is S WJ it . sag QS Advanced mathematic students delve into trfgonometry. ,. If , 9.1. F ,MJ-- ' -wwffsvf .NM .mv Practical math is an essential course jor vveryone. ri: T' BL Pnge 101 pkyiicaf fcfucczfion Basketball is also an active sport for girls. .wa-..n-'Z llhkzagtaif 3 f- Q N, Socker ball requires quick foot reaction. I phyaical Zcfucntion Calisthenics train us for athletic techniques. ,Q 'NN A- M x 4 Hn. A A , fi x n i . A Q NY 'W dl f I Wwe it Lx J, 'E r X if 1 I L . . X , ' 1-rr-:QW - QAM -I E Ayr is . A' HE Q3 M ,filzazy ACTIIVIITIIES -gctivitiea In pleasant retrospection I ask, HWhat activities did EHS oHer me in 1953-S4?u My survey astounds me as I begin to enumerate: The Pepsters, with their red jumpers and blue blouses, support the football and basketball teams by promoting school spirit and exemplifying good sportsmanship. They work in harmony with five cheerleaders elected each year by the studentbody. For the Junior High girls, Racerettes oHer the same opportunities. The UEH Club is for all lettermen in football, basketball and track. They carry the title of Red Devils, a symbol of our teams who participate in sports in Wyoming, Utah and Idaho. Students interested in dramatics will enjoy La Cita Mard. After they obtain the required number of hours they may join Thespians, a national organization. Each year they sponsor plays. Through this year we say nHarvey,n Hfhe Cradle Song,N and HGeorge Washington Slept Here.U Band and chorus are provided for both Junior and Senior High. Con- certs are given semi-annually. They play for our games and represent EHS in community programs. Special soloists from these groups are in demand for entertainment in churches and clubs. Junior and Senior High girls find practical interests by joining the FHA, Future Homemakers of America. Girls with athletic prowess find a pleasant and healthy outlet in the GAA, Girls' Athletic Association, or in the tumbling teams. FTA, Future Teachers of America or the Kurphy Club, although com- paratively new, is now one of the prominent activity promoters in the school. Another club, new this year, is the Devilettes, composed of girls who display special interest in twirling. Journalists enjoy their work editing the Paralyzer and producing the Devil's Diary. Should you smell a peculiar odor as you pass through the lower hall, don't be alarmed. It is the Bi-Phy-Chem, science club, experimenting. If you hear an occasional HBuenos Diasn in the halls, you'1l know it's a nhellou from members of the Spanish Club. Whether your interests are in music, science, dramatics, mathematics, journalism or athletics, a place awaits you in Evanston High School. Thus, uthrough the year,n these activities have made a complete life for all students. SEPTEMBER MAY N Aunty!!! Left to right - Mrs. Thompson, sponsor, Shirley RatcliH, editor, Jean Gerrard, co-editor. The Paralyzer, which is published bi-monthly, is Evanston High School's newspaper, and is completely edited and published by Mrs. Thompson's journalism class. This year our exchange list included 35 high schools and colleges in Wyoming, Utah and Idaho. Each staH member is given an assignment for an article and must meet a deadline. Mrs. Thompson reads and corrects each article, after which it is typed and proof- read by our business manager, Donna Lu Blaes, and placed on a dummy copy. The stencils are then typed and mimeographed by the editor and some staH members. The entire staH attended the Journalism Conference in Laramie November 28 to 30. Several outstanding speakers gave their views on journalism, and we gained much useful information that aided us in our newspaper work. Our Christmas edition of the Paralyzer is considered our most outstanding issue of the year. Prize winning stories and poems comprise most of the paper, with individual pictures of the winners and a special section for the Hpoetsn of EHS. This year we also featured a special section on the new coach and the winners of the HI Speak for Democracyn contest. This edition is printed by the local newspaper office. Advertise- ments from the business establishments of the community finance the publication. Editor's Note: I would like to take this opportunity to thank my co-editor Jean, Mrs. Thompson, our sponsor, and every member of the staH for making 1953-54 a successful year for the Paralyzer. Mmaamm 'WX' pa'cafy3ez .Ytaff Lefn to right - RaNae Lindsay, Mrs. Thompson, Shirley Barnes, Marilyn Spencer, Gayle South, Gay Gilmore, Pat Robinson, Kathryn Riley. Left Lo right - Nancy Gunn, Donna Lu Blaes, Sharon Deeker, Shirley RatcliH, John Bullis, Mrs. Thompson, sponsor, Jean Gerrard, Larry Erickson, Kay Marlin. .gyaotlight .fltaff l Bow l - Dorothy Dean, Dee Ann Heward, Louise Smith, Barbara Bills, Jackie Green, Larry ProHit, Carol Cazin, Connie South, Jean Taggart, Kay CluH, Sheila Willoughby. ' , Bow 2 - Miss Michelstetter, Elaine Hutchinson, Bonnie Frost, Sam Lowham, Barbara Masoner, Pat Sundberg, Gail Lowham, Lee Longhurst, Judy Cook, Arlene Spencer, Pat Brown, Judy Gerrard, Pat Johnson, Connie Gerrard, Philip Biddle. The Junior High newspaper, which is issued monthly on an average, is called the HSpot- lightn. A staff, chosen from the ninth grade . . with the addition of a seventh and eighth MISS Mlchelstetter grade reporter, collects items of interest 5Pon'o' concerning clubs, classes, athletics, as- semblies, dances, elections, fashions, parties, homeroon meetings, and other activi- ties for publication. Bits of gossip, a few jokes, and clever cartoons lend spice to each issue. The material is corrected and typed by Miss Michelstetter, sponsor, and then dittoed by the staH. Carol Cazin Larry ProHit Co-Editor Editor Pat Robinson Kay Martin Editor Co-Editor piaty 2' Mrs . Thompson Sponsor Larry Erickson Rudger Davis Art Business llnager J D . fs .mn , U dt. ' Q , f Y 4' Row 1 - Larry Erickson, Mrs. Thompson, sponsor, Pat Robinson, Kay Martin, Donna Lu Blaes, Shirley Ratcliff. Row 2 - Gay Gilmore, Shirley Barnes, Kathryn Riley, Nancy Gunn, Gayle South, RaNae Lindsay, Sharon Decker, Jean Gerrard. i T 1:57 'E L ff il- ' 32 E outnafidm 601152221102 Winners of Yearbook Awards ,yi , 5 x OCTOBER Ik f f f, f .wg E we ml Y K ' M v 'Zi'3? :m 'S uhn' q' ZX Mmm ,QZ 1 w M- f Miss Goodwin Sponsor epatet Carlene Shaw Secretary Mary Treadway President Kathryn Harris Vice President Of5l.C2'Z.4 Jayne Spencer Treasurer Bow 1 - Verda Bentley, Sharon Decker, Kathleen Bennett, Carlene Shaw, Pat Robinson, Donna Lu Blaes, Jeaneen Jones, Jackie Roberts, Helen Mills, Kay Martin. Row 2 - Gay Gilmore, Shirley Barnes, Deloris Roper, Janyce Kelly, Miss Goodwin, sponsor, Joyce Kelly, Mary Treadway, Veronica Philbrick, Eunece Atkinson. As a result of the increased number of girls in the high school, the membership in Pepsters has been advanced to fifty girls. To win their required points for their yearly letter or star, they have been actively supporting the team, not only at home, but also away. The Pepster Ball, which was voted upon as a yearly occurrence, was held November 6, with nHed Sails in the Sunsetu as the theme, and on February 26 the girls made their annual out-of-town trip to Afton for the Evanston-Star Valley game. They have also been referred to as one of the best looking cheering sections in this area with their new red corduroy skirts, blue jersey blouses, and red horns. In addition to appearance, their sportsmanship on all occasions has been of high caliber, and something to make them a most worthy group to represent the school. Pepstnr lnitiates , A LAQQ l..l A Bow 1 - Myrna Foss, Dorathy Cheese, Janet Barber, Jayne Spencer, Kathryn Harris, Connie Barnes, Cecilia O'Connor, Bose Marie Faulkner, Eudena Myrick. Row 2 - Rebecca Boberdes, Kay Willmore, Virgie Bentley, Enid Jo Perkins, Gladys Kenney, Miss Goodwin, sponsor, BaNae Lindsay, Gayle South, Kay Ball, Althea Taylor, Janice Bills. e,C'sf++, Bow l - Kay Barnes, Pat Stahley, Nancy Skyles, Gail Vaughn, Adrienne McPhie, Ckmnie Roberts, Nancy Frederick. Bow 2 - Janice Elmer, Sharon Palmer, Chloe Dean, Janice Bennett, Barbara Black. Jean Taggart, President 150 cam, 0 Miss Michelstetter Sponsor Q3 S 1 'F' Q 47 , 3 vii 3 1' Diane Elmer Vice President o 4555 'Pe Linda Petersen Kay Cluff Secretary RGPOPUBI' X fowl 4 Bow 1 - Karen Pantalone, Elda Putnam, Sharon Fotheringham, Pat Sundberg, Sheila Willoughby, Pat Brown, Irene Andersen, Arlene Spencer, Diane Elmer, Wallie White, Nikie Kochiras. Row 2 - Miss Michelstetter, Lorna Hellewell, Janice McCarty, Karolyn Horne, Jean giggart, Kay CluH, Judy Gerrard, Judith Wickam, Serieta Florer, Joyce sen. Bow 3-Maureen Davis, Linda Petersen, Judy Cook, Barbara Masoner, Joanne Roderick, Susan Carruth, Jackie Green, Barbara Putnam, Linda Hellewell. The Racerettes, organized in 1943, is the Junior High girls' pep club, which has a quota of sixty mendmrs. New members are initiated in the fall and entertained at a potluck supper by the former members. The grade average a girl must have to become a member is a 3, and she should maintain this average during the time of her membership. The girls march in the Homecoming parade, sit in a reserved section at basketball games, present drills between halves of the Junior High Invitational Basketball Tournament games, and, in general, foster school spirit. Hacerettv Initiutes Bow l Bow 2 Bow 3 Helen Fotheringham, Sherry Martin, Lola ProHit, Nancy Chappell, Marilyn Myers, Deanne Erickson, Nancy Hutchinson, Judy Henley, Linda Sims. Miss Michelstetter, Jackie Jamison, Lanaia Sims, Sharon Fourth, Judy Ann Durrant, Janice Cobb, Connie Gerrard, Marianne Marshall, Elaine Hutchin- son, Bonnie Frost. Connie South, Dee Ann Heward, Dorothy Dean, Sandra Brough, Ronny Davis, Carol Cazin, Pat Johnson, Del Bae Easton, Lorna Spencer, Barbara Bills, Judy Bodine. fifzmfrrttux Inifiqzvs Tiulaian Offiddfl Alan Deen President John Bnllis Veronice Philbrick Vice President Secretary 1 John Welsh Bposssr Larry Erickson Relph Mertin llslsries Clerk s....,-Y Bow l - Eunece Atkinson, Mr. Welsh, sponsorg Veronica Philbrick. Bow 2 - Helen Mills, Shirley Barnes, Connie Barnes, Kay Martin, Janyce Kelly, Luella Caldwell, Janet Barber, Rose Marie Faulkner. Row 3 - Donna Lu Blaes, John Bullis, Roger Fife, Alan Dean, Gary Green, Ralph Martin, Jeaneen Jones. Row 4 - Jack Weis, Marvin Evans, Francis Bettinson, Lloyd Birch. like KK of Scene from Harvey Scene from Harvey ,r Q 4 s L . W Mr 5 ' Nx Row l - Eudena Iyrich, Kay Willmore, Jayne Spencer, Kathryn Harris, Virgie Bentley, lyrna Foss, Enid Jo Perkins, Bonnie Florer. Row 2 - Lois Allard, Kathryn Riley, RaNae Lindsay, Gayle South, Nancy Gunn, Cecilia 0'Connor, Althea Taylor. Rol 3 - Ted Davidson, Lalont Higginson, Dan Blackner 1 Row 1 - Sandra lartin, Sharon Palmer, Sue Stevenson, Chloe Dean, Nancy Shyles, Connie Roberts, Adrienne lcPhie, Janice Elmer. Row 2 - Philip Riddle, Gary Horne, Larry Young, Mike McCarty, Gayle Kiddy, Robert Davis Paul Snnnrnr Stuart Inn Inv-rv Fri:-Lana Fkav-I.. D...-r ,G ll ll dzvey On the evenings of November 19 and 20th the Evanston High School Thespians played host to the charming, world renowned pooka HHarveyH. This Pulitzer prize play was given a highly successful and entertaining production as the first oHering of the 1953-1954 theatre season. Written by Mary Chase of Denver, Cblorado, Harvey has always proved to be one of the most popular fantasies to be presented by hinterland theatre groups. The play deals with Elwood P. D0wd's attempts to spread happiness and joy to his fellowmen, untroubled by the reality and the hustle and bustle of modern day living. Directed by John F. Welsh, Harvey was given a professional production, with acting of high caliber, and beautifully executed stage settings constructed by Roger Fife, stage manager, aided by members of the stagecraft class. The high point of the production was the outstandingly sincere portrayal of Elwood by veteran actor Gary Green. The play featured a strong supporting cast headed by such experienced players as Nancy Skyles in the role of Veta Louise Sinnnnsg Adrienne McPhie, Myrtle Mae Simmons, Janice Elmer, Miss Johnson, Connie Barnes, Mrs. Ethel Chauvenetg Bonnie Florer, Ruth Kelly, N.R.3 Paul Spencer, Duane Wilson, John Bullis, Lyman Sanderson, M.D.9 Ralph Martin, William R. Chumley, M.D.g Veronica Philbrick, Betty Chumleyg Alan Dean, Judge Omar Gaineyg and John Weis, E. J. Lofgner. NOVEMBER A- ,,,-' The fzadfle .Yong ufhe Chadle Song,H a three act dramatic play, was presented for the Christmas program December 17 and 18 under the direction of Mr. Welsh and Alan Dean. The story revolves around a group of Cloistered Dominican nuns and a baby girl left on their doorstep. The foundling is named Teresa, played by Janice Elmer. Janice gave a sweet and innocent portrayal of the girl whom everyone loved. Teresa's loss of a mother is fulfilled by Sister Joanna of the Cross, Jayne Spencer, who through her sincere and superb acting gives an emotional climax when Teresa leaves the convent. At the age of eighteen Teresa Talls in love with Antonia, excellently enacted by Larry Young, and with him she says gooddbye to the nuns. The plot is perhaps one of the simplest ever written and one of the most beautiful. The drama lies not in the action of the plot, but in the change which transpires among the nuns and the insight into their character. Other cast members were Prioress played by Chloe Dean, Vicaress, Luella Cald- well, Mistress of the Novices, Sharon Palmerg Sister Marcella, Shirley Huston: Sister Inez, Connie Roberts, Sister Sagrerreo, Janet Barber, Sister Tonerra, Cecilia O'Connorg Sister Maria Jesus, Sue Stevenson, poet, Philip Biddle, and Don Jose, John Weis. Other nuns and novices were Kay Willmore, Eudena Myrick, Lois Allard and Sandra Martin DECEM BER agen rye Waflinyton flap! blaze 0 As the final presentation of the year the high school players under the direction of John F. Welsh scored another hit March 24 and 25 with their production of the Moss Hart--George S. Kaufman comedy nGeorge Whshington Slept Here.H The play chronicled the tribulations of a family man, Newton Fuller, played by Ralph Martin, who craved, and got Ha little place in the country to call his own.u Everyone knows the Newton Fuller type--the sentimental American who wants just a piece of land--and his wife Annabelle fBonnie Florerl, and their daughter Madge fJayne Spencerl, who are hypnotized into taking over one of those windowless, waterless, almost roofless houses that dot the countryside in Pennsylvania. The ensuing troubles may be sunned up as a search for water by the caretaker, Mr. Kimber, Csuperbly acted by Robert Davis in his first stage debutig a quarrel with a neighbor, Mr. Prescott CAlan Deanj who owns not only the brook but also the very road that leads from the highway to the house, and the attempted elopement of Madge with a summer theatre actor, Gayle Kiddy. Tb add to all these events is the invasion for the weekend of a group of young people, fLarry Erickson, Shirley Barnes, Bruce Hudson, and Kathryn Harrisl, friends of Madge. The climax comes when the prodigal Uncle Stanley, cleverly enacted by Gary Green, arrives for a visit and in nthe time of needn reveals to Newton and Annabelle'that he has been bankrupt since 1929. Other members of the cast included Adrienne McPhie, the flamboyant actress Rena Leslie: Philip Riddle as the nephew Raymond: Nancy Skyles, Mrs. Douglas: John Bullis as Steve Eldridge, Virgie Bentley, Hester the maid, and Chloe Dean as Katie, another maid. MARCH Kathryn Harris First Vice President Jean Gerrard Secrecsry-Treasurer Q Shirley Ratcliif President .giaanisk 61416 Olffiddfj Miss Michelstetter Sponsor Tonlny Matthews Second Vice President Del Sessions Sergeant-at-Arne BOW l - Nancy Skyles, Janice Bills, Jayne Spencer, Janet Barber, Connie South, Dorothy Dean, Dixie Matthews, Barbara Black. Bow 2 - Pat Johnson, Doris Hiatt, Bonnie Florer, Kathryn Harris, Althea Taylor, Cecilia O'Connor, Shirley BatcliH, Florence Hall, Pat Emerson, Rebecca Roberdes. Bow 3 -Philip Riddle, Del Sessions, Larry ProHit, Bill Frost, Kay Ball, Gary Bradshaw, Karolyn Horne, Mike McCarty, Jean Gerrard, James Ayres, David Taggart, Karen Pantalone, Miss Michelstetter, sponsor. i Plnatas for Christmas Party i' ff an n L x-v,j ' -Q. S -liupunu J Row 1 Jerry Palmer, Richard Chappell, James Parsons, Merle Smith, Bill Narramore. Row 2 Mr Turner, sponsorg Pat Robinson, Kathryn Harris, RaNae Lindsay. X, x My .1 Inltlates President . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Librarian . . Historian . . Parliamentarian . . . Song Leader . . Sponsors . . James Parsons Richard Chappell . RaNae Lindsay . Pat Robinson . Jerry Palmer Kathryn Harris Bill Narramore . . Merle Smith . . Mrs. Perkins . . Mr. Thrner How l Row 2 How 3 Q LJ Pat Robinson, Kay Ball, Sharon Palmer, Chloe Dean, Adrienne McPhie, Sue Stevenson, Connie Roberts, Eunece Atkinson, Gayle South. Mrs. Perkins, sponsor, Barbara Black, Pat Stahley, Janice Bennett, Nancy Skyles, Shirley HatcliH, Kathryn Harris, HaNae Lindsay, Jayne Spencer, Janice Bills, Mr. Turner, sponsor. David Taggart, Richard Chappell, Alan Dean, Merle Smith, James Parsons, Earl Longhurst, Jerry Palmer, Ted Davidson, Bill Narramore, Jimmy Newland, Gary Horne. The Future Teachers of America, commonly known as the Kurphy Club, rv-1. was organized in 1951 for the purpose of encouraging students to become interested in the teaching pro- fession. It was named in honor of Superintendent Kurtz and Caroline Murphy, English teacher in Evanston for fifteen years, now deceased. Thirty active members sponsored the annual Thanksgiving Eve dance with a western theme. The Weis orchestra furnished the music. In January the club met with the P.T.A. organization to see a film, nSkippy and the Three R's.H At this time James Parsons, president, explained to the parents the merit system and the purposes and aims of the club. In April a luncheon was held to honor the outgoing senior members. UM AMERICA Bow l - Bonnie Florer, reporterg Verda Bentley, presidentg Mary Treadway, vice- president. Bow 2 - Kay Willmore, treasurerg Cecilia O'Connor, song-leader, Virgie Bentley, secretary, Enid Jo Perkins, historian, Nancy Skyles, parliamentariang Miss Bowan, sponsor. Christmas Party Highlighting the year for members of the Senior Chapter of Future Homemakers of America in Evanston are their family fun night, the child- ren's Christmas party, the Carnival Dance and a dinner given for school board members. Representatives from the chapter attended district meetings in Jackson and in Cokeville, and also the state meeting held in Laramie, Wyoming. Membership in Future Homemakers of America requires having had at least one semester of home economics or being enrolled in home economics at the present time. Individual recogni- tion in the club is earned through degree work. The merit of the girls' work is shown by the Junior, Chapter, and State Degree pins awarded to those girls successfully completing their degrees. Evanston has been a member of the state organization since 1944. -Ea Row 1 - Kay Willmore, Chloe Dean, Althea Taylor, Jean Gerrard, RaNae Lindsay, Shirley Ratcliff. How 2 - Eunece Atkinson, Verda Bentley, Janyce Kelly, Mary Treadway, Jeaneen Jones, Jackie Boberts, Cecilia O'Connor. Bow 3 - Careen Beasley, Carol Beasley, Sandra Gram, Enid Jo Perkins, Kathleen Bennett, Carlene Shaw, Nancy Skyles, Veronica Philbrick, Miss Rowan, sponsor, Barbara Black. Bow 4 - Bonnie Florer, Virgie Bentley, Kathryn Harris, Myrna Foss, Jayne Spencer. Chapter Brothers Senior Chapter Mothers llv-n UI nv-nw llvu- Klnl .-nv. 13:5 gt X. ifQ 4 1 vb V R 'xnxx P' , s . - 'f' -my Standing - Miss Rowan, sponsor, Ronny Davis, songleaderg Dee Ann Heward, parliamentariang Louise Smith, vice president, Pat Sundber historian, Karen Pantalone, reporter. Seated - Loris Ball, secretary-treasurer, Jean Taggart, president. Junior Chapter, Future Homemakers of America, rate as Honor Chapter at spring district meeting! The Junior chapter of Future Home- makers of America has sponsored activities such as the annual Carnival Dance, a party for the seventh and eighth grade girls, a Mothers' tea and fashion show, and a dinner for school board members. Other activities in their regular twice monthly meetings have been panel discussions, guest speakers, a demonstration of foreign food cookery, selling ofljVESCIJstamps, and reports on topics of interest. The group has been well represented at both district and state meetings. The superior work of this group of girls is recognized through the rating of Honor Chapter at the district meeting in Cokeville for chapter evaluation. Any girl enrolled in Junior High home economics or having had one semester of home economics is elegible for member- ship in this club, which has been active in the state organization since 1949. ,,,,,, Bow 1 - Mildred Matthews, Pat Sundberg, Del Bae Easton, Joanne Hoderick, Patsy Anglin, Barbara Masonet, Sharon Sims, Deanne Erickson, Bonnie Frost. Row 2 - Karen Pantalone, Barbara Bills, Sharon Fbtherlngham, Dee Ann Heward, Joyce Lowham, Judy Gerlard, Jean Ihggart, Miss Bowan, sponsor. Bow 3 - Betty Nowling, Karolyn Horne, Ronny Davis, Gayle Lowham, Louise Sm1th Roberta Heeke. 1. y 9, .NNN XX SLR tv H. it Q v I, S- we ,- ! t ti x it X. v xx' -.af ur. '--.. 1 -X I M , , A... V i - .. U X ' XX .. P' Ui' S fnglr ix K ' K ,tg ' Q Q E X as xr g . MW, - so Junior Chapter Mothers we Kay Clug, Queen of Carnival Dance La Mbnt Higginson, Kina i, ph? ' ghem A1811 Dean Veronica Philbrick President Vice President Roger CafPenteP Jean Gerrard Seereilrv Reporter Mr. Sullivan Sponsor Bowl Row2 Row3 Doris Hiatt, Sandra Marcin, Lois Hiatt, Althea Taylor, Janice Elmer, Nancy Skyles, Enid Jo Perkins, Lois Allard, Jean Gerrard. Mr. Sullivan, sponsor, Sue Stevenson, Nancy Frederick, Leora Danks, Shirley Ratcliff, Kathryn Harris, Eudena Myrick, Veronica Philbrick, Barbara Black. Connie Barnes, Kay Rasmussen, Alan Dean, Roger Carpenter, Earl bonghurst, Jayne Spencer, Luella Caldwell. . k Bi-Phy-Chem Initiates The Flying Saucers Arch J. Stokes, Music Director Lois Michelstetter, Accompanist 660211424 Row 1 - lr. Stokea, director, Iyrna Foam, Jayne Spencer, RaNae Lindsay, Lois Allard, Janice Bills, Eudena lyrick, Janet Barber, Bonnie Bertagnolli, Mina lichelatetter, accompaniat. Row 2 - Connie Barnea, Kathryn Harris, Kay Ball, Donna Lu Blaea, Nancy Skylea, Jerry Palmer, Ralph lartin, Pat Robinaon, Janice Elner, Connie Roberta. Hoa 3 - Florence Hall, Nancy Frederick, Virgie Bentley, Enid Jo Perkins, Cecilia 0'Connor, Bonnie Florer, John Bullia, Royce Bills, Sue Stevenson, Sharon Palmer, Sandra Gral, Gloria Carpenter. Row 1 - lr. Stokes, director: Connie South, Diane Elmer, Jolene Barker, Peggy Rayhourn, Sherry lartin, liao lichelatetter, accompanist. Row 2 . Iaureen Davin, Sherie Saauela, Edith Roberta, Dorothy Dean, Judy Gerrard, Betty Black, Iary Black. Row 3 - Judy Bodine, Linda Petersen, Connie Gerrard, Joyce Lanham, Geraldyne Burleigh, Serieta Florer, lallie lhite, Judy Cook. 5 if L fi? :rw 1 i i , X ws 2' Y! . Ee' i s A , l minimum Left to right - Bonnie Florer, Pat Stahley, Eudena Myrick, RaNae Lindsay, Nancy Frederick. Devilettes -- Twirling Club Row 1 - Eudena Myrick, Bonnie Jo Florer, Nancy Frederick. Roger Fife Row 2 - Pat Stahley, Deanna Davis, Drum Major Sandra Martin, HaNae Lindsay. 620-4,w3-.Ze 'flag In nu Left, to right - Kathryn Harris, Joyce Kelly, Janyce Kelly, Myrna Foss, Virgie Bentley. APRIL Buglerg Flag Raisers anim H19 av' CLARINETS Barbara Weber Nancy Gunn Eunece Atkinson Deanna Davis Luella Caldwell Leora Danks Florence Hall Larry Young Sandra Martin Dixie Matthews Kay Rasmussen COBNETS Jimmy Newland Lee Bodine Bruce Hudson Jess Evans Dewey Evans BARITONES John Weis Richard Chappell Dan Blackner TENOR SAXOPHONES Nancy Frederick John Bullis MELLOPHONE Janet Barber ALTO SAXOPHONES Lois Allard Althea Taylor Paul Spencer 5 S if N M A m Q ff' xx Q g xg , fi 3? .K Sis me Q Q X , 1 1, Q .. x x V T- ' x if - Y i Z' ' x Q ' f x V '- A K.: xs-N1 .Xf X . 5 X NV X. if mm: Qt Q News A X ., L . , W i S X in f fx X 5, ' -rv A . X Q x .4 w I i Q X A ., t I 4, k X xx X ' xx X X-Q ,, Kg Q' X ABA Ke X E X Q X ,y is Q , 'aa 4 9 N ' If W 3 Q' X2 gf 'YS 9 X xg' is . X 1 K , 1.2 x Y , X , H Q Q X 1 S g ,ex qw ' K Q Q Q wg X S 5 wr Ham , 'L Clif , m X Q xl ,, - fx 'Rf X X N U Q N N . L lim 5 hug . in ,Q N SQA V ax W 1 wma ww S Q f Ng 3 . N SW X QQ, W NA lx xi K v x 3 L x x ,,, m m L, N xK - gym w new A S, S K v ., - S ' X . , 'Q W i AA Q -W Rf S f ....w...x....,A . gf X x fx if -N '-' 6,0 'Q ..- ALTU SAXOPHONES Jerry Aaron Maureen Davis Earl Guild Pat Johnson Paul Lowham Donald ProHit Linda Petersen Merrill Shaw Brent Decker FLUTES Marilyn Myers Joyce Olsen Barbara Owens Lorna Spencer Louise Smith rn I1 I .. BABITUNES James Boberdes James Weber Byron Shaw TENOR SAXOPHONE Betty Nowling FRENCH HORNS Geraldyne Burleigh Maurice Porter Rosemary Richards BASE CLARINET CLARINETS Alice Allard Judy Bodine Sandra Brough Pat Brown Nancy Chappell Judy Cook Judy Gerrard Joeen Martin Jackie Jamison Lola ProHit Carol Cazin Kay C1uH Connie South Larry Sims Connie South BASE SAXOPHONE Dorothv Dean CORNETS Eddie Anderson Jimmy Bowns Jimmy Crompton Lane Crook LaMar Eyre John Kennedy Jae Dee Kindler Ronald Jones Patsy Moon Larry ProHit Eddie Samuelson Eldon Walton Bill Waters Dennis Limb DIRECTOR Arch J. Stokes BASS HORNS Freddie Dean Arthur Kimball Jimmy Myrick O OE Ronny Davis Serieta Florer Connie Gerrard PICCOL0 Peggy Raybourn '5'Scno0 PERCUSSION Connie Clark Judy Durrant Eddie Hinshaw Joan Martin Wallie White TROMBONES Brent Eastman Leonard Hall Douglas McDonald Clarence Matthews Clarence Walton Paul Warner Norman Dean Keith Kindler Adin Brown 101501 yifk Tufizleu x Left to right - Kay Cluff, Diane Elmer, Carol Cazin, Arlene Spencer, Nikie Kochiras, Linda Hellewell. Boys' Trio Jinmie Bowns, Bill Waters, Art Kimball Dorothy Dean nrnm Mnfnro ffo ? Y by . Q ' W .x 5,1 . S 5 X, .ENN E55 ATHLETICS A K A .Q 1 .,f.l..'r'L- ,W - 5, H gl . , , , . AY in .ny 4 Q 45, .. ' :,,, 1. f 4 ,w .L. 'Q V ' 'fe Q .,.-1 , .nf X L 'L' ,-. N 5- 3' .W , LN, -4- Q fp.. 4- frm- ., ., 'FQ ' J' ,.,-.,ff- 2 .,, , 54 , ,,.k fx' 1 ' v f S 7,fvn,,,, QU? 3, , V. ,f . 4. ,wwf K A V , 2-Q , A nf 61146 Officer: Bill Narramore Earl Longhurst President Vice Preeideet Dell Atkinson James Parsons Secretary Treeeurer Coach Harp Coach Johnson Sponeor Spoeeor uw! Row 1 - Gary Horne, James Parsons, Bill Narramore, John Weis, Harold Thomason, Merle Smith, Marvin Evans. Row 2 - Coach Harp, sponsor, Earl Harding, Jerry Palmer, Ralph Martin, Richard Chappell, Francis Bettinson, Coach Johnson, sponsor. Row 3 - Harold McDonald, Dick Smith, Gary Bradshaw, Earl Longhurst. ' g i -,,-.,,,i.::, . ' 'I '- E Club Initiates -Ei RK, N Row 1 - Dell Atkinson, David Davis, La Mont Higginson, Paul Christensen, Dan Blackner, Gayle Kiddy, Leon Black. How 2 - Coach Johnson, sponsor, Charles Peart, Jon Lunsford, David Taggart, Bruce Hudson, Robert Davis, Arlo Whiting, Coach Harp, sponsor. Row 3 - Quarles Albrecht, J0n Cook, Ted Davidson, Clark Miller. wal' ... ,J- E Club Initiates I UQ Cgach Harp Coach Johnson Tootfall on evieuf The 1953 Evanston Red Devils football team finished the South- west District Conference race in fifth place, winning 2, tying 1 and losing 4, The overall season record was 3 wins, 5 losses, and 1 tie. Losing all but two players from the starting championship team of last year, Evanston found themselves with a rather in- experienced team. As the season progressed, improvement was noted with each game. The Devils finished the season with a 34 - 0 win over the Kemmerer Rangers on the Rangers' field. I want to express my deep appreciation to each member of the football team for his many sacrifices, hardwork, and splendid cooperation during the 1953 season. Coach Numb HOME GAMES GAMES AWAY We They We They Superior 12 19 Montpelier 6 25 Rawlins 7 27 Afton 0 14 Reliance 32 7 Jackson 6 6 Green River 13 7 Rock Springs B 21 6 Kemmerer 34 0 QS . L X if Q e f W - f 1 , . z T ga je' vel W Harold Thomason Co-captain Jerry Palmer Co-captain James uff':'f Merle Smith Lloyd Birch A.-,ii--- M 7 i NB , Q may fs X 4 Y Q v S K XR V. N z 215 X av ? 5, N ., 12 :Wt B19 vw' m Lf 'A' QA , J f - ,Mi fl X ,. -. Dan Blackner Marvin Evans John Paul Christensen vin Wei 5 x ,PW nt L 3 W 8 I 'fb ,,.,, . ff E 4 ,YS 'g 4 1' Richard Chappell gk oi' exa be H-1.0113 I. d R1 I X ,Z Q X 'Z Sig -' 3 K ' . - ffi: fffif , . 7 Earl Harding H arold McDonald ufiff 1,1-.-.-- We fx ia QW ' ' iw W Q f X wh k L 4 ,vt A ' ,, M If ' r 21 J N Gary Bradshaw 3 K3 If' , Uza, YQB -le Gafi H0 3 A151-ec bt Mega ,W .fp 4 A ,. - .1- Q I a an Wi XY Q if N Q ll David Taggart Gayle Kiddy Q 5 VN fb 4 -.,Q ..A r-.RS M Row Row Row Bill Narramore, David Taggart, Paul Gxristensen, truce hudson, Gary Horne, Arlo Whiting, Jon Lunsford, Stuart Lee, Del Atkinson. Merle Smith, Richard Chappell, Charles Albrecht, Clark Miller, Earl Longhurst, Larry Young, Jerry Palmer, David Davis, Dan Blackner, Ted Davidson, Robert Davis, Coach Harp, John Weis, Lloyd Birch, Richard Rice, Leon Black, Harold McDonald, Earl Harding, Harold Thomason, James Parsons, Gary Bradshaw, Marvin Evans, Jon Cook, Coach Johnson. ,,.a.. fr' AM . 'Wx gf ',.t lx XA f XM35 V lf.V'fXfk TTL Nfkfs' 'lx ffl 'M my W 'Qi rf' 'i as REL' 'V A 4ff'lZaWlfY1,sf, .e vigil : gf H-im g' -Y5Mf'? ,xl,a mg X X 35 - X, -..,..fE?,f 2 ,I e-------- ,-----f -- --Y.i,5.:,1-E, '- vsgil, Y I4 ,, nM' H, -5 , K- 'a- of 'Q . - cv' iv... . - , , , W, -1 f kwa 1'f'f,.,. - f , -' ---:, M ' ' wa s , 1 L1mFl1 i. ffff3g X Ji A M. 4 5 2, Lrg.. K-f-f-,sfw.e,,....-.fx-M mfr F 1'-11 ,,. ,Zi N X :zz - Y l l Qi Devil: , 'fl Q Qi L, ,QF .Un -Hction eniot Hifi 66 eezfeacleu Q T X NK f si U 5 G -ge E www . rqgUM,,r igiNwshJ,, my g A- 1 'X ., ' 3 . S Q L. X 'Wg A , . N uf .'.i,,l 1' Q R53 Shi , - , . q F B :nxt , , Y ' 3 'Q Q 52 ' Q X K an ' Q - .X J it x i ix I 1 q Y 1 5 , 2, F if X Q s R n f. , x XE x , sl A 'W l- GN' '-wif J - .r Left to right - Gay Gilmore, Shirley Barnes, Gayle South, Janice Bills, Janice Elmer. Left to right - Gay Gilmore, Shirley Barnes, Gayle South, Janice Bills, Janice Elmer. Bm 17 as , it We 1 M 5 3 was I7 hw' how 1 - Dell Atkinson, Paul Christensen, La Mont Higginson, Gary Horne, Bruce Hudson. Row 2 - Jerry Palmer, David Taggart, Francis Bettinson, Earl Longhurst, Jon Cook, Arlo Whiting. Row 3 - Ted Davidson, Gary Bradshaw, James Parsons, Harold Thomason, Royce Bills, Richard Chappell, Mr. Johnson, coach. The Evanston Red Devils finished the 1953-54 basketball season in fourth place in the Southwest District with a conference record of seven wins and five losses. They started the season with a very green and inexperienced group of prospects. Only one regular from last year was back. The December part of the schedule was devoted to non-conference games and a pre- season tournament in Rock Springs. we lost several heartbreakers during the season, but probably the greatest was our loss to Green River in the District Tournament. We came up against the Wolves, playing undoubtedly their best game, and our boys being exceptionally cold, which lost for us our chance to play in the State Tournament by 6 points. Honors went to Harold Thomason, center, for being placed on the District Tourna- ment team, and to Richard Chappell, junior, who won the school's annual free throw trophy by a 64 per cent average. HOME GAMES WE THEY GAMES AWAY WE THEY Afton 44 49 Superior 52 67 Green River 59 43 Kemmerer 40 37 Reliance 48 32 Reliance 31 29 Kemmerer 45 42 Rawlins 39 53 Rawlins 38 55 Afton 39 50 Superior 49 46 Green River 45 40 TOURNAMENT AT GREEN RIVER WE THEY Kemmerer 49 47 Afton 39 59 Green River 39 47 Jerry Palmer Harold 'Thomason WN James Parsons Francis ISO Richard Omappell David Taggart Devils win over Montpelier Bears. uniot High - 644411244 225 Row 1 -- Jean Taggart, Patsy Anglin. Row 2 - Connie South, Susan Carruth, Barbara Putnam, Left to right - Connie South, Jean Taggart, Susan Carruth, Patsy Anglin Barbara Putnam. Row 1 - Eldon Walton, Tommy Marshall, Lee Longhurst, Larry Holmes, Ronny Jones, George Funk. Row 2 - Mickey Wallwork. Dan Ellingford, Mr. Harp, coach, Tommy McDermet, Kenneth Harris. a 3 Q nm Tim 4 35 2 H r...f:ze- 1 '39 Klux-f C0-Captains -- Racers Left to right - Tomny MCI-lermet, Kenneth Harris, coach Harp, lee Longhurst, George Funk. Left to right - lee Longhurst, Dan Ellingford, Kenneth Harris, Tonlny Mclknnet, H George Rink. The Evanston Junior High basketball team had a very successful season, winning 13 games and losing 3. Two of these losses were to the high school B squads from Montpelier, Idaho, and Coalville, Utah. In the annual Junior High Tournament in Evanston February 26 7 27, the Racers finished second. In the championship game Rock 'Springs Junior High edged the Evanston Racers by 2 points, 19-17, in a game marked by the great defensive play of both teanm. Fundamentals were heavily stressed in every practice. The boys showed great teamwork, desire, and willingness to learn during the season. These important factors will help to develop fundamentally sound varsity teams in the coming basketball seasons. HCME GAMES GAMES AWAY We They We They Mountain View 35 18 South Rich 48 14 Coalville B Squad 29 22 Coalville B Squad 24 32 Lyman 28 18 Mountain View 31 19 Mtmtpelier B Squad 25 28 Lyman 36 23 Evanston B Squad 25 11 Kenmerer 24 19 Green River 35 6 Kemnerer 30 21 South Rich 30 29 JUNIOR HIGH TOURNEY Superior 19 Evanston 38 Green River 23 Evanston 26 Rock Springs 19 Evanston 17 faaletfaff Teams Bow 1 - Kathryn Harris, Kay Willmore, Myrna Foss, Kay Ball, Doris Hiatt, Connie Barnes, Cecilia O'Connor. Row 2 - Miss Jones, sponsor, Gay Gilmore, Veronica Philbrick, Kathleen Bennett, Janyce Kelly, Shirley Barnes, Mary Treadway, Carlene Shaw. Qiqlulr- GAA Offi cers Senior High GAA Officers Junior High '21 Row 1 ' Sue Stevenaan, Sharon Palmer, Chloe Dean, Louiae Smith, Patsy Anglia, Elaine Hutchinaon, Sharon Fotheringham. Row 2 - Kay Barnes, Connie Roberts, Janice Bennett, Janice Elner, Pat Sandberg, Betty Nailing, Pat Brown, Rhonda Kindler. Row 3 - Lois Hiatt, Adrienne McPhie, Nancy Frederick, Miss Jones, sponsor: Karolyn Horne, Pat Johnson, Gayle Lowham, Dee Ann Hevard. -4' Q, sv 1 -A 'sw liwgihiiie . 'iE ':i 1-R. l Fig, xx, W i'llu'FK 1 lag, I ., - .,,. .,..,, ggfmr sau.: Row 1 - Marla Hansen, Marianne Marshall, Edith Roberts, Peggy Raybourn, Lola Proffit, Nancy Hutchinson. Row 2 - Sherie Samuels, Barbara Bentley, Mary Black, Betty Black, Geraldyne Burleigh. Row 3 - Miss Jones, sponsor, Linda Hellewell, Nikie Kochiras, Judith Wickham, Joyce Lowhan, Diane Elmer, Elaine Hutchinson, Lorna Hellewell. umffiny cam: ' Senior High Team NW? Ms! wah, .:- ' x Mm - N x K V V? Mm? v .... L fi- , .,, .,,,. Junior High Team .gpting .?,aott.4 tfo. M ,ftffi ,aj W5-4 I 'UL 4 vwzw 7: lf Jalvifiv.-1 'A ' A Tennis skills require proper Lnstructlon. A- 'vzzv .QQ-nuusuuw , , v s-0' A Q if A' A, J. sv EM Q 1 M , Y -...fall J r' ...AQ x.M4F5 Soft ball provides fun for all. omecominy Shirley Barnes, Queen I Patg Robinson Gay Gilmore Attendant Attendant SEPTEMBER wi E atnival HN 1 X ,fs Janice Elmer Attendant Kay Cluff, Qzeen OCTOBER Judy Gerrard A t tendan t ear ping On August 31, this year, The school bell chimed for all to hear. The sophomores, looking very weird, Were all initiated on September third. The first few games were disappointing, it's true, We lost to Montpelier, Rawlins, and Jackson, too. Though the Superior Dragons defeated us, Our Homecoming, September 18, was still a success. The Pepster banquet was held on September 23. It was one of the best--or so we've heard. The teachers trooped to Rock Springs on October l an And for all of us at home a vacation beckoned. The Sophomore Stomp was held October 16-- The gym was Hdreamyn with HStar Dustn as the theme. journalists missed the Carnival Dance fun they traveled to Laramie October 30 and 31. The When When we played Kennerer, to win was our aim Because the seniors played their last football game. The Hallowe'en films made quite a hit-- Bud Abbott and Lou Costello starred in it. The Pepster dance was really a show-- nRed Sails in the Sunsetn made it glow. HRevue Americanan arrived November 16 With singing and dancing, it made quite a scene. On November 20, nHhrveyn the pooka came. We couldn't see him, but we laughed just the same. The FUTA dance came on Thanksgiving Day. Everyone who turned out felt mighty gay. A Graham Lyceum assembly on December 7 came-- Mr. Blackwell and his puppet nJbnnyU by name. nCradle Songn was a sweet love story Presented before Christmas in all of its glory. The winter concert and FITA party were given, Fbllowed by a vacation for the Christmas season. On January 4 we came back refreshed, Ready to study and pass the rest. d 2 eat iaty January 15 and the first semester done, With books and fun all rolled up into one! The Council held a stocking dance February 6, it's true. Most everyone was there. Were you? On February ll the band to Ogden did go. From all that we've heard, they put on a fine show. The Pepsters went to Afton February 24 to see the Devils play Though we lost, they still had an exciting day. The band played at Green River, and it seemed They led the Devils to where a victory gleamed. The Junior High Tburnament came and went With our own Blue Racers gaining second. Oh March 4,5,6 the students and faculty did journey Tb Green River where the Devils took fifth at the tourney. The nSunshine Cblliesn on March 17 Presented a program starring Shortie and Queen. An unusual play March 24,25 was nGeorge Washington Slept Hhre It was filled to the brim with laughs and good cheer. At Laramie on April 9 and 10 EHS actors took honors again. April 23, 24, the band and chorus to Kemmerer did go. Tb all who attended, it was a fine show. On May 8, with a western theme, the Junior Prom was a Hcowboy's dreamln The Hop and the banquet May 15 were gala aHairs. They spelled a good time for all who were there. Baccalaureate on the sixteenth of May Will always be remembered as a Hextra-specialn day. Our Senior Class night was the nineteenth of May. For some it was sad, and for some it was gay. We persevering seniors on the twenty-first of May Had finally reached our graduation day! So, through the entire year we've goneg Class of '55 now carry on. Mwce., Fmcfctu ? N' :M K.. K, ,. L 43, . -W-fQ'H:wf,-f ., ' 4.4 ,MW ...Q -- Q- - '- Q -. Mu. f.N..., 'V . ...fm . -, --K ,.,'.3 , 1-.1,.1,, ' f , ,vifgwf ,ng .il i , ,M..w 2 ,ff 4 4, ,MMM Himsa, SNAPS Y 3 -s 3 1 5 5 I 5 Q 2 i x Q 1 r 3 i xl f T i 5 5 Z E ?' F 5 S 5 Q Y 4 2 B . x 3 F 3 ii fe F 1 M .1 X ? W 1 2 r I: 9 V I P' I 5 F E 2 5 .1 QQ W ? ff i 2. 2 Q if 5 e 2 jj? x . Seniors in the Sixth Grade vvvQwng Q 6 B X 1 fx ,, Q .0 5 , Scenes from 'George Washington Slept He . B I il ...pun-D alll'-N Home coming The Brush OH Journalism Conference 20's On Parade Juniors cenes from Harvey 'xvnfaimf Christmas Party Steadies Accidents Do Happen Twirlers Tea for Two Wet, ISVl'f If? Buddies Seventh Grade Assembly Water Fight 'EF w .. Q e Together The Hiker - I Homecoming King Water Fight Eddie and Karen S T U D E N T I N D E X A Alfola JOPFY - - - ....... 79, 142 Albrecht, Charles . . . . 60, 149, 154, 155 Allard, Alice . , .... , , . . 79, 142 Allsrd, Bill . . ............ 02 Allard, Lois . , , 40, 121, 135, 137, 140 Anderson, Eddie ........ 04, 143 Anderson, Irene . . . . . . 70, 117 Anderson, John . . --.. , . . . . 04 Anglln, Burl . . .......... 04 Anglia, Patsy . . . . . 70, 135. 161, 165 Atkinson, Dell . . , 29, 59, 60, 147, 149, . , . . , . . . . 155, 150 Athlnson, luneee . . 56, 114, 120. 129, s e s s e e e 151, 140 Ayres, Janes , . ..... 40, 127 Ayres, Larry , , . . . 60 B Bell, Key , . . , 40, 115, 127, 129, s s s s s e e 157, 164 Bell, Lilil s e e e s e s e 70, 152 Berher, Janet . 40, 115, 120, 127, s e s s e s s 131, 1.0 Barker, George . - , , , , , . . 70 Blfk'l, Jillhf e s s s s e .sp 13? BIIBCI, llyb e e s e e s s s s e e 40 Barnes, Ceanle . . 40, 115, 120, 155, , , , . 157, 141, 164 Blllll, xl, e s e e s e s e e 60, 115, 165 Barnes, Shirley , , 56, 100, 111, 114, , , . , , , , 120, 157, 160 BIGOIII, rfllk15l s s s s s s s s e s e .8 Batessa, Rohert , . . , . , 70 Beasley, Csrees . . 60, 151, 141 Beasley, Carol . . 60, 151, 141 Beatty, Donald . , , . . . 05 alxlp Ll'f.ll. e s s e s e as 'Olly Llil e s s e e as alllg IYPOI s s s s e e e s .0 Bell, 'lfll s s s s s e e s s s e e .3 Besnett, Jaaloe . . . . 60, 115, 129, 165 Bassett, Kathleen , . . . 56, 114, 151, 164 Bennett, lay W. . . . . . - - , - 70 Bennett, Hoy . , . . , . . 05, 04 Bentley, Barbers . . . . 04, 165 Bentley, Blslae . . . . . . . , 27, 79 Bentley, Verde , . 56, 114, 150, 151 Bentley, Vlrgle . , 40, 115, 121, 150, . . . , 151, 157, 159 Berry Pstrleie . - - - - v - 1 - 70 Bsrtsgnolli, Bosnle . . , . . . , . , . . . 60 Bettlnson, lranols . . . 57, 120, 140, 150, 159 B.0'5ll0lp NOFII s s e e e e e e s s e s 02 Bllls, lerhsre . . . , 70, 109, 110, 155 Bills, Janice Bills, Royce , Birch, Lloyd . Black, Barhsrs Bleek, Betty , Bleek, Leon . Black, lary . Blaekner, Den Blass, Doane Lu Bodlne, Judy . Bodine, Lee , Bossn, Terry , Bowne, Jiasie Bradshaw, Gary Brown, Adin , Brown, Kathy , Broan, Pat , , Brough, Sandra Bryant, Jeaee 29, 41. 49, 115, . 129. 111, 141, . . eo, 157, 141, . 37, 120, 151, . . eo. 115, 127, . . .... 151, . . 01, 14. 157, . 49. 149, zss, . . . ss, 131. . 49, 121, 140, . , . . , ,152, . 57, 100, 111, , , , 120, 157, . 70, 110, 157, e s s s e e .gs . . , 04, 145, , . 49, 127, 141, , , . 154, 155, e e e s e s e 19g 70, 109, 117, 142, , , , . , 00, 110, Bullla, John , , Bullock, lax 1 1 1 Burleigh, Gereldyse Caldwell, Laelle . Carpenter, Glorla , Carpenter, leger . Cerreth, Bases . . Cssls, Carol . . Chappell, Nssoy . . Chappell, llohsrd , Cheese, Dorathy . , Christensen, Paul , Clarh, Connie . . Clerk, Lasse . , Clul, Kay . . Cohh, Janlee , . Coohrsn, Bill , , Cochran, leeseth , Cook, Billy . . , Cook, Elf! e e e Cook, JCI s e Cook, Judy , , , Cooh, Russell , , Corsellsos, Jaeh . Craeger, Jesse . C v2.'45.'16,f i15.' , - , , 157, 140, ' '.',i,'131f id, , , 50, 120, 155, e s s s e e 61, e 4 e s e ,vp 1,99 e e e e s To, 117, 70, 109, 110, 142, s s s e 1,9 11.3 20, 29, 50, 120, , 140, 140, 155, I 0 I 0 I I . , , 50, 115, . 47, 50, 149, 155, e s e e e e e .og Slf 512 iei.'1i,I , 155, 142, 144, s s s o s e o .op s 0. .s.e.s.s.e.s. 's5.',i. 149: iss. 127, 157 150 155 129, 155 165 155 165 149, 155 114, 141 142 140 . 00 144 140, 150 143 , 49 165 142 04 120, 151 , 00 165 140 157 155 161 144 142 129, 155, 160 141 152, 150 145 , 04 117, 160 110 70 . 61 02 50 150 70, 109, 117, 157, 142 I 0 0 I 0 I I 0 I , 79 , 61 . 78 . . 82, . 79, Crompton, Jimmy . Crook, Lane . . . D Danielson, Jimmy . . . 4 . . . . Eastman, Brent . . . . . . . . . 72 Hiatt, Dori Danka, Leora . . . 4 1 4 61, 135, Davidson, Ted . . 29, 50, 121, . . . 149, 155, Davis, Danny . . .... 71, Davis, David . . . . 50, 149, Davis, Deanna . . . . . 61, 138, Davis, Maureen . . . 80, 117, 137, Davis, Robert . 61, 121, 141, 149, Davis, Ronny . . . . 71, 118. 132. Dean, Alan . . . 37, 119. 120. . ...... 134, Dean, Chloe . . . 61, 115, 121, . ........ 131, Dean, Dorothy . 69, 71, 109, 118, . . . . . 137, 142, Dean, Freddie . . . . . . . 78, Dean, Norman . . . . . 80, Decker, Brent . ...... 83, Decker, Sharon . . 37, 108, 111, DeCou, George . . ...... . . Dixon, Jim .... ...... Durrant, Judy Ann . 79, 118, Dnrrant, Robert . . . . 51, Easton, Del Rae . Ellingford, Dan . Ellingford, Jay . Ellingford, Rudy . Elmer, Diane . . Elmer, Janice . Emerson, Frank . Emerson, Pat . . Erickson, Deanne . Erickson, Larry . E . . 30, 31, 79, 118, 162, . . . . . . . 38, . . 71, . 80, . 27, 30, 31, 78, . . 117, 137, 144, 61, 115, 121, 124, . . 137, 157, 165. aaasaaaa . 27 61, 127, . . . 78, 118, 47, 51 108, ' 4 ..... 111, 119, Evans, Dewey . . ....... 62, Evans, Jess . . ........ 62, Evans, Marvin . 38, 120, 148, 152, Eyre, Lalar , ........ 80, F Faulkner, Francine . . .... . . Faulkner, Rose Marie . . . . 51, 115, Fife, Roger ..... . . . 384 120. Florer, Bonnie . . 51. 121, 127. , . . . 131, 137, 138, Florer, Serieta . . 77, 79, 117, 137, Foss, Myrna . . . . . 51, 115. 121, , . . . . . . . 137, 139, Fotheringham, Helen . . . . . 84. Fotheringham, Judy . - - - - Fotheringham, Paul . ..--- - - - Fotheringham, Sharon . . 71. 117. 133. Fourth, Sharon . Fowkes, Arnold . Fowkes, Gene . . . . . 80, 143 143 140 129, 158 141 155 140 142 155 143 129, 135 129, 165 127, 144 143 143 142 114 71 . 71 143 141 143 133 163 131 . 51 116, 165 135, 169 . 80 141 133 110, 121 140 140 155 143 . 82 120 138 130, 141 143 13L 164 118 . 83 . 62 165 118 . 83 . 38 Frazier, Dion . 4 Frederick, Nancy . . Frost, Bill . Frost, Bonnie . Funk, George . 4 . . ao az, 115, 135, 131, . . 138, 140, 51. 127 . 11, 109, 118, 133 . as, 11, 162, 163 165 Gerrard, Gerrard, Gerrard, Gerrard, Gerrard, Gilmore, Gilmore, Connie . . Ernest . . Jean . . Judy . Larry . Gary . Gay . . G 84, 109, 118, 137, 143 . . . . . . . . . . 52 . . 38, 107, 108, 111, 127, 131, 134, 135 126, . . 71, 109, 117, 133, . . 137, 142, 169 . . ..... . 62 . . . . . . . . . . 80 Gorman, Michael . . Graham, Fern . . Graham, Paul . . Gram, Sandra . . Green, Gary . . Green, Jackie . . Grove, Bonnie . 29, 38, 108, 111, 114, , 168 . . . . 157, 164 Guild, Earl . Gunn, Kenneth . Gunn, Nancy . Hall, Florence . Hall, Leonard . Hansen, Boyd . . Hansen, Marla . Harding, Earl . . Harris, Kathryn . . . . Harris, Kenneth . . Hayes, Skippy L . Heeke, Roberta . . . . . . . . . . . 79 . . . . . 62 . . . . . . . . . 79 . 62, 131, 131, 141 . . 29, 35, 39, 120 . 12, 109, 111 . . . . . . . 83 . . 31, 77, 79, 142 . . . . . . . . .72 52, 103, 111, 121, 140 62, 127, 131, 140 . . . . . . 83, 143 . . . . 83, 84 . . . . . . 34, 165 . 52, 148, 153, 155 113, 115, 121, 123. 121, 128, 129, 131, 135. 137, 139, 164 . . . 12, 162, 163 . . . . . . . 62 Hellewell, Hellewell, Henderson, Linda . Lorna . Dale . . Henley, Judy . . Henrickson, Hernandez, Ray . . Simon . Heward, Bob . . . Heward, Dee Ann . . Hiatt, Charles . . 80, 117, 144, 165 . . . 79, 117, 165 . . . . . . . 72 . 84, 118 . . . 84 . ...... 39 . . . . . . . . . 82 132, . .72, 109, . . . . . 133, 165 118, . . . . . . . . . 79 . 52, 127, 135, 164 . . 62, 135, 165 Hiatt, Lois .... Higginson, LaMont . Hinshaw, Eddie . . . Hollingshead, Lamonte Holmes, Larry .... Horne, Gary . . Horne, Karolyn . Hudson, Bruce . . . Huston, Shirley . . . 52, 133, 149, 158 . . . . . 82, 143 . . . . . . . 78 . . . . 77. 13. 162 sz, 121, 129, 148, . . . 154, 155, 158 12, 117, 121, 135 140, 149, 155, 158 . . . . . . . 63 Hutchinson, Alice . Hutchinson, Dorrell Hutchinson, Elaine Hutchinson, Farris Hutchinson, Nancy . Hutchinson, Ronald . . ....... 80 . . . . . . . 53 . 72, 109, 118, 165 . . . . . . . . 79 . 81, 82, 118, 165 . . . . . . 63 Jackson, Norma . ...... 82 Jamison, Jackie . . . . 83, 118, 142 Johnson, Glenn . ........ 78 Johnson, Pat . . 69, 72, 109, 118, 127, . . ..... 142, 165 Johnston, Paul . ..... 53, 141 Jones, Jeaneen . 114, 120, 131, 141 Jones, Ronny . . . . . 80, 143, 162 Kelly, Janyce . 39, 114, 120, 131, . . . 139, 164 Kelly, Joyce . . . . . 39, 114, 139 Kennedy, John . . . . 72, 143 Kenney, Eddie . ..... 78 Kenney, Gladys . . . 53, 115, 141 Keyes, Josephine ........ 53 Kiddy, Gayle . . 63, 121, 149, 154 Kimball, Art . . . . . 82, 143, 144 Kindler, Jae Dee .... 84, 143 Kindler, Keith . . . . 72, 143 Kindler, Ronda . ..... 73, 165 Kochiras, Nikie 79, 117, 144, 165 Kunz, Myrna . . ..... 84 Lacey, Gloria . ..... 83 Lambert, Janet . ...... 53 Le., stun . . . os, 121, 155 Limb, Dennis . . ....... 143 Ljndggy, RgNgg 4 108, 111, 1.15, 121, . 129, 131, 137, 138 Longhurst, Earl . 29, 129, 135, 147, . . 148, 155, 158 Longhurst, Lee . 31. 53. 73. 109. . ..... 162, 163 Lowham, Gayle . . . 73, 109, 165 Lowham, Joyce . 78, 133, 137, 165 Lowham, Paul . . ..... 78, 142 Lowham, Robert . . ..... 73 Lowham, Sam . . . . . . 73, 109 Lunsford, Jon . 63, 141, 149, 155 Malouf, Shirley . ..... 73 Marshall, Marianne . 84, 118, 165 Marshall, Tommy . . 31, 73, 162 Martin, Charlotte .... 83 Martin, Jerry . . - 83 Martin, Joan . . ....... 143 Martin, Joeen . ....... 142 Martin, Kay . . 39, 108, 110, 1lL . . .... 114, 120 Martin, Ralph . 40, 119, 120, 131, . .... 137, 148 Martin, Sandra . . 63, 121, 135, 138, 140 Martin, Sherry . . . . 82, 118, 137 Masoner, Barbara . 73, 109. 117. 133 Matthews, Clarence ..... 78, 143 Matthews, Dixie . . 53. 127. 140 Matthews, Keith . ----- 54 Matthews, lildred - 79. 133 Matthews, Tommie . - 541 125 McCarty, Janice . ...... 73, 117 McCarty, like . . . 63, 121, 127, 141 lcDermet, Tommy . . . . 73, 162, 163 McDermott, Charles . . ..... 83 McDonald, Douglas ...... 83, 143 McDonald, Harold . . 54, 148, 153, 155 McDonnell, Iyrtle ........ 79 McDonnell, Roberta . .......... 73 McPhie, Adrienne . . . . 63, 115, 121, 129, . ...... 141, 165 Megeath, Peggy . . ...... 78 Miller, Clark . . . 64, 149, 155 Hills. Helen . . 1 40, 114, 120 Mills, Mary Ann . . . . 83, 84 Moon, Dennis . . . . 54 Moon, Kay . . . . . . 80 loon, Patsy . . . . 79, 143 Morrell, Dickie . . . . 84 Morrell, Guy . . . 40 lyers, Allen . ..... 82 Myers, John . . ........ 64 Myers, Marilyn . .... 79, 118, 142 Myrick, Eudena . . . 54, 115, 121, 135, . . . . . . 137, 138 Iyrick, Jimmy . . .... . . . 143 Narramore, Bill . 35, 40, 128, 129, 147 . .... 148, 152, 155 Nebeker, Leonard . ..... 40 Nebeker, Melvin . ...... 78 Newland, Jimmy . . 54, 129, 140 Nixon, Charles . ..... 79 Nowling, Betty . . . 74, 142, 165 Nowling, LaVer1e . ..... 74 0'Connor, Cecilia . 54, 115, 121, 127, . 130, 131, 137, 164 Olsen, Joyce . .... 78, 117, 142 Overy, Charles . . ..... 80 Owens, Barbara . . 78. 142 Owens, Dale . . - . . 82 Palmer, Jerry . . 27, 29, 35, 40, 128, . . 129, 137, 148, 151, . . . 155, 158, 159 Palmer, Sharon . . . 64, 115, 121, 129, . . . . 137, 141, 165 Pantalone, Karen . . 31, 69, 74, 117, . . . . 127, 132, 133 Parsons, James . . . 41, 128, 129, 147, . . . 148, 151, 155, 4 . . ..... 158, 159 Peart, Charles . . - 54, 121. 149 Pennington, Eddie ........ 64 Perkins, Donna . . ......... 64 Perkins, Enid Jo . . . . 55, 115, 121, 130, . .... 131, 135, 131 Petersen, Linda . 78, 116, 117, 137, 142 Philbrick, Veronica . . . 41, 114, 119, 120, . 131, 134, 135, 164 Porter, Maurice . ...... 79. 142 Postna, Robert . . Don . . Larry . Prodit, Prolit, Prolit, Lola . 4 Barbara . Putnam, Putnam, Elda . . Rasmussen, Kay . 4 Ratclii, Carol . 4 Ratclii, Shirley . Raybourn, Peggy . Revelli, Jerry . . Rice, Jimmie . 4 Rice, Richard . . . Richards, Roaemary . . Riddle, Philip . . Riley, Kathryn . . Roherdes, Jimmie . Roberdes, Rebecca . Roberts, Connie Edith . . Jackie . Peggy . . Emory . Lyle . Pat . Roberts, Roberts, Roberta, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Joanne . Floyd . 4 Roper, Deloris Roper, Duane 4 Rose, Robert . Roae, Wilma . Rufi, Barrie Roderick, Rollins, Samuels, Sherrie . Samuelson, Eddie . Schneider, Donald . Schneider, Shannon Sells, Sharon . . . Sessions, Del . Shaw, Shan, Shaw, Shaw, Sham, Bob . . . Byron 4 . Carlene . lerrill . Paul . . . Slagovski, Dee . . Slatter, Sandra . Sim, Gordon .... Sim, Janet .... Simmons, Betty Jean Simmons, Ronald . . Sims, Lanaia . . 4 Sims, Larry . . Sims, Linda , . Sims, Sims, Sims, Sims, Skyles Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith 9 I 0 larsha . Sharon . Tommy . . Wallace . , Nancy . Dick . . Harold . Louise . lelvin . lerle . 4 64 . . . . . 77, 30, 142 31, 14, 109, 127, 143 . . .33, 118, 142, 155 . . . . 79, 117, 161 . . 14, 117 . . . . . . 54, 135, 140 . . . . . . . . . . . 64 23, 29, 41, 107, 103, . . . 111, 126, 121.129, . . . . . . . 131, 135 . . 32, 137, 142, 165 . . . . . . . . 64 . . . . . . . . 84 . . 55, 153, 155 . . . . . .34, 142 . 14, 109, 121, 127 . 55, 103, 111, 121 . . . . . 34. 142 . . . 55, 115, 127 . .55, 115, 121, 129, . . . . . 137, 155 . . . 34, 137, 155 . 41, 114, 131 . . . . . 55 . . . . . . 55 . . . . . . . . . . . 74 27, 41, 103. 110, 111, 114, 127, 129, 137, 168 . . . . . . 14, 117, 133 . . . . . . . . . . . 82 . 41, 114 . . . 82 . . . 74 . 83 . 74 . . . 33, 34, 137, 165 . . . . . . . .143 . 55 . . . . . 74 . . . . . 80 . 55, 126, 127 . ..... 75 . . . . . . 32, 142 . . 42, 113, 114, 131 . . . . . . 75, 142 . . . . . . . . 75 . . . 55 . . 84 . . . 80 . 55, 141 . . 55, 141 . . . . 83 . 34, 113 . . 33, 142 . . 32, 118 . . . . 82 . 15, 133 . . . . . . . 55 . . . . . . . . . 75 . 59, 55, 115, 121, 127, . . . .129, 130. 131, . . 132, 135, 137 . ..... 55, 143 . . . . . . . . . . 84 75, 109, 132, 142, 155 . . . . . . . . . . 82 35, 42, 128, 129, 140. . . . . . . . 151, 155 South, Connie . South, G Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Stacey, Stahley, Starkey, Stevens, Stevenso S'rong, Strong, Sundberg Taggart, Taggart, ayle . . Arlene . Jayne . Lorna . . larilyn . Paul . . Judy . . Pat . . Nadine . Don . . n, Sue . Larry . . Patricia . , Pat . 4 David . Jean . Taylor, Althea . Taylor, Elden . . Thomason , Harold . Titmus, Dorothy Jo Treadway , Mary . . Vaughn, Gail . Wagatal, David . Wagstai, Jeanette Wagstai, Karen . . Wagstad, lildred . Wall, Cloey . . . Wallwork, Hickey . Walton, Clarence . Walton, Eldon . . Warner, Paul . . Waters, Bill . . Weber, Barbara . Weber, James . Weis, John . White, Wallis . . Whiting, Arlo . . Whittaker, Arnold Wickham, Clil 4 . Wickham, Judith . Williams, Jerry . Williams, Karen 4 Willmore, Kay . 4 Willoughby, Sheila Wilson, laurice . Young, Larry . . 30 . . 56: 59 T 1 V W Y 75, 109, 137, 142, 56, 108, 121, 139, . 75, 109, 113, 115, . . 127, . . .135, . . 70, 110, 126, 143. 161 111, 115, 141, 157 117, 144 121, 124, 129, 131, 137, 141 118, 142 . . . . 42. 103 . . 55, 121, 140 . . . . . . . . 82 . 55, 115, 129, 130 . . . . . . . 03 . . . . . . . . . 55 , 55, 121, 129, 135, . . . . . . 131, 155 . ..... 75 . . ....... 02 75, 109, 117, 132, . . . . . 133, 155 . 55, 127, 129, 149, . 154, 155, 153, 160 . 31, 15, 109, 116, 1, 132, 133, 141, 161 . 55, 115, 121, 127, . . . 131, 135, 140 . . . . . . . . 55 23, 29, 42, 148, 151, . . . .155, 153, 159 . . . . . . . . . 55 . 42, 113, 114, 130, . . . . . . 131, 154 . 55. 115 . . 76 . .34 . . 76 . . 55 . . . 55 . . . . . 33, 143 , , , , . . .33, 143 30, 31, 76, 143, 162 . . .31, 31, 34, 163 . . 83, 143, 144 . .... 55, 140 . . . . 31, 33, 142 . 42, 120, 140, 143, . . . . . . 152, 155 , 78, 117, 137, 143 . 55, 149, 155, 153 . . . . . . 76 . . . . . 55 . 30, 117, 155 . . . . . . . 76 . . . . . . . . 82 . 21, 55, 115, 121, . . 130, 131, 154 . . 15, 109, 117 . . . . . I3 66, 121, 140, 155 AD Blake, Iaurice . . Brown, lillial A. Chappell, J. I. . Coles, Ernest T. . Davis, lelvin J. Davis, Rudger . . Dean, Delmar . . Ellis, Cora E. . . Forney, Anna . . . Goodwin, Marguerite Harp, Robert . . . Hiatt, Ervis . . Johnson, Norval . Jones, largaret . Kahell, Ernestine . Kirlin, Leso . . . Kurtz, Clyde W. . Lowhaa, Alex J, . Martin, Levis R. . Iehegan, Elvira . . lichelstetter, Lois Hiller, Adeline Myers, Lewis . Rowan, Dolores . Rex, Leland G. . Sill, Ralph . . Stokes, Arch J. Sullivan, David . . Taylor, Verne A. . Thompson, Virginia J. . Turner, Lee 0. . Waters, Louise . lelsh, John F. . MINISTRATION IND . . 24, 77 . . . . . 26 . 19, 28, 29 . . . . 17 . . . . 17 . 25, 110 . . . 17 . . . . . . 24, 69 . . . . . . . . . . 22, 59 . . 21, 47, 113, 114, 115 , 81, 147, 148, 149, . . . . . 150, 155, 162 . . , . . . . . . . 26 22, 77, 147, 140, 149, . . . 150, 155, 158 . 22, 81, 164, 165 . . . . . . 20, 35 . . . .23, 47 . 17, 18 . . . 17 . . . . . . . . 17 . . . . . . . 24, 59 . . 23, 77, 109 116 117 . 118, 126, 136, 137 . . . . . . 24, 87 . . . . . . . . . 17 . . 23, 59, 130, 131, . . . . . 132, 133 . . . . . 19, 30, 31 . . . . . . . . . 17 . 20, 136, 137, 141, 143 . . 21, 47, 134, 135 . . . . . . . . 17 . 20, 35, 107, 108. . . . . . 110, 111 . 22, 69, 128, 129 . . . . . . . 17 . 21, 35, 119, 120 'HJ ' ' H Q vf'5P Q? ' ffiffff'2f,WfffL Q5f'fii1?5Q Wwffffm QQWQQ 11556 WWW 4'fff1 M 7' WM ,J SMW Qi XM? f f.,.,wf4 9 E Sw 'Ox' .X , PM iii? J, ww 9 g, 5 Nix! 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