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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1955 volume:

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'I955' Theme NThe three foundations of learning: Seeing much, suffer- ing much, and studying nuch.H The wheel of learning at Evanston High School for 1954- 1955 was well constructed when it made its first revolution in the fall. A foundation had been laid upon which to build a posterity to safeguard. The motion was swift from autumn to spring, yet the wheel exemplifies that which has been impregnated into the lives of those who watched its turning. WSeeing muchu ---- These students lived in a fall of activ- ities with football, dances, plays and initiations. From the wheel in the winter came basketball, more plays and club meetings. Spring rejuvenated the minds of all as they gazed on the wheel with its symbols of music, track, speech festi- vals and the magnificent finality, graduation. To those who achieved scholastically, nstudying muchu gave them these honors which will always be recorded in the track of this wheel, which has been steadily revolving nlb- ward the Highest.H The pliable minds of youth have given to life and drained from it new hopes. UHow beautiful is youth! how bright it gleams With its illusions, aspirations, dreams! Book of Beginnings, Story without End, Each maid a heroine, and each man a friendln ---Longfellow We have now preserved this 1954-1955 wheel of learning with a memento of Ha job well done.n 'Q Owpgxb THE HIGH 'B Q 'U' 5. 4' R 2' 01,1-Q, -.Um Usm 'LC iv wig' N' 'wwf No: ex 5 6,3 2- ZLP C7 THE WHEEL OF LEARNING .YCAGOI KDE 2 Hudger Davis, business managerg Mrs. Jennie Schofield, secretary Left to Bight: Alex J. Lowham .... .... Tr CHSUFCI' Melvin J. Davis... .... Chairman Delmar Deanf... Lewis R. Martin... .... .... C. W. Kurtz... ...Superin W. J. Watts .... ........ Ernest T. Coles... .. Ralph Sims ..... ... Roy Matthews ....... ... Mrs. Louise Waters ......... lAbsent when picture takenl ...Trustee Trustee tendent Trustee ..Clerk Trustee Trustee Trustee will WW' 1 ' ii 4 . Fl F71 7 Y X x. 'ix ' , A fi wx ' , X' f if . - . Xi- NT ' ' Ai. .ZKSX 2 . Q .if U A W 1 , 1. :V D W Y X x 1' x 535554 if S 5 5 EQ Kg six- .X e GJ' 1, ,M 1 ,,,.,,-1,15 www Q,g,,..,.. M ww, ,M 54 Amin We 4 Y WM-.W . 'T'4'7WW2'- '. A .t Vw' Y M.-n x Q 4 1 .-fu. - W 4 ,K , ng i wx: K Q3'i.'33 .L ,N Q ' :.' Van ', .eff '24 Q I Qm ve 8 ' 158,40 'iff -Sn x la Y' 'Mfg -. fb I ,fe ik' 3' 0 :fx ' 4 . A rv' 1 ' yi, 5 '- iw, ti. .a ri' 3 wwf 1 1 u 1 .W -4 WN W -F. fm HIM W LW A . ir I 4. 'Q ,. 0 , 1 fx . n-' na Al, Virginia J. Thompson American History American Governm English II Journalism Ernestine Kabell Typing I, II Librarian L. C. Hafner Clark Sch Senior Jun ool Band High Band ior High Band Iixed Chorus Boys' Cbor Allen F. Chamness English 1, 1, II Speech Dramatics Donna Ayer Shorthand I, II Bookkeeping English 8 if X h in n Hubert F. Benn Chemistry Biology .XX S Norv al Johnson Science and Health B Boys' Physical Education Practical Mathematica Peggy Jones Girls' Physical Education Science and Health 7, 8 Lois Michelstetter English 9 Spanish Latin h I, I Leno M. Kirl in leehanical Drawing I, II loodvorking I. II Shop 8 Robert Harp General Science Science and Health 7 La Fond Hall English III, IV ww-wg., D.H.WmnMmn Social Science 7, 8 World History f wwwmw Elvira Mehegan Algebra I, Il Solid, Plane Geometry Mathematics 8 Dolores Rowan Home Economics I, Hole Economics Adeline Miller Hathematics 7, U Cora E. Ellis Englinh 7, U up-A Mm.. Athena Dallas Art I, II Top row Bow 2 - Row 1 - .feniot Hifi .ytucfenteouncif Earl Longhurst President Sam Lowham, Paul Christensen, Del Sessions J y Janice Bills, Ted Davidson, cane South 1 if Eddie Pennington r A .K a Del l Atkinson Vine President .If ' Gladys Kenney Secretary Janice Elmer Reporter The democratic government of the Evanston High School with its executive and legislative functions is negotiated through the Student Council under the supervision of the principal. Permanent members of this council include all studentbody officers, permanent committee chairmen and class presidents. Homeroom presidents are ex-officio members. They attend all meetings and relay the problems to their homerooms. High school activities are promoted by the council. During the year they sponsored the Homecoming events and a dance on March ll. J. M. Glappell uniot HQA .Vtuclent gouncif Brent Eastman President Sharon Fourth Row 1 - Connie Gerrard, Row 2 - Judie Bodine, Maurine Davis, Marianne Marshall Row 3 - Byron Shaw, Tom Black . 45Ea3s?gasg assi ,ff Lola Proffit ggigwgg gW'w F ff mwwams' f it 4 V I c e P r e s I d e n t W' 1 Egiikgiiabnvg ' ,ip it :--: -- ' - C l is , Clarence Walton ,, ,M J 1l5?3fK' ,. , 'Q'--H I , ., N f Secreta ry ' rwlbsvigw Don Prof fit R e p o r t e r The Junior High has a separate self- government under the supervision of their principal, Mr. Hex. At regular meetings the studentbody officers, 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 Council membership. Leland G. Rex Left to right: Gayle South, Kay Barnes, Larry Erickson, Janice Elmer, Janice Bills. Tootdall 011 evieuf ' 'te for a ood football team is a combination of good material, strong The main requisi g will power steadfast determination, mixed with the spirit of sacrifice and cooperation. 1. . Y This year I was fortunate to be endowed with a team of boys who possessed these qua 1t1es. Our record was seven games won and two lost, while playing a rough schedule against many veteran teams with experienced players predominating. ' ' ld h h h d beaten us the We opened the season against a tough eleven from Montpelier, a 0,w o a year before 26-7. Out playing them the whole game we reversed the score, winning 25-7. The next game was against the Rock Springs Tigers. Their line averaged 195 lbs., but it l ' t r smaller team We won 12-6 We spoiled Superior's Homecoming did very litt e agains ou . . l ' ' l d th bi est team in the state Star- next, 20-0. For our Homecoming, September 24, we p aye e gg Valley who sported a 205 lb. line. Evanston led 14-0 at the half and went on to win 28-19. Th t ' to Rawlins proved disasterous as we lost a close, hard fought game 12-7. Evanston e rip was leading with two minutes to go in the game when Rawlins threw a desperation pass from ' ' ' ' W h d 13 firstdowns to 8 their own 35 yard line which connected for their 5 point win. e a for Rawlins. A night game at Morgan, Utah, found us ahead at the half, 20-0. Morgan scored to hdowns in the final quarter giving us a 20-13 victory. Green River, taking advan- two uc tage of the fact that our fullback and both linebackers were out of action, tore our team apart with their big 215 lb. fullback to take an easy 28-0 victory. ' Finding ourselves the heavier team for the first time during the season against the Kem- Ran ers the first string ran up four touchdowns in nine plays. From there the sec- merer g , ond and third strings took over. The final score was Evanston 54, Kemmerer 0. I would like to thank all the boys on the team for their hard work, cooperation and the many sacrifices that made this a successful season. The 12 graduating seniors on the squad are Gary Horne, WB, Paul Christensen, FBg Leon Black, Tp Gary Bradshaw, Eg Richard Rice, C5 ' k Sm' h T D Blackner, G3 Harold McDonald, Ldwont Higginson, Eg Richard Chappell, TBQ Dic it , 3 an T5 Bill Frost, GQ and David Davis, T. CooohRo6e1ilLJionb ts , MQW ,,4w Paul Christensen Cap t a in A, f 3-Q 9 ' my ,, ' ...L R' ff' Coach Harp in Qiiffl Miwgyf if .' W , yn L M lgiclg SmiFh Assistant Coach Johnson 0' apcaln Row 1 How 2 Row 3 David Taggart, Sam Lowham, Paul Christensen, Jon Lunsford, Dell Atkinson, Gary Horne, Eldon Walton, Larry Gerrard, Larry Young, Bruce Hudson. Bill Frost, LaVerle Nowling, John Kennedy, Dan Blackner, George DeCou, Earl Harding, Trainer, Robert Davis, Clark Miller, Robert Lowham, Charles Albrecht. Coach Johnson, Dick Smith, Kenneth Harris, Royce Bills, Richard Chappell, Leon Black, David Davis, Richard Rice, Gayle Kiddy, Gary Bradshaw, Harold McDonald, LaMont Higginson, Coach Harp. The Red Devils tangle with Star Valley Braves for Homecoming. 'We Offensive Eleve D The Defe Dsiv 6 hueven The Devils see action with the Jackson Br oncs on Novemb er5 Paul Christensen, attendant, Dick Smith, king, Richard Chappell, attendant. The band participates in the Homecoming parade. The seniors started the gala Homecoming events with the firing of the NE' September 23. With the 'Ef' blazing, the students hurried to town to participate in the snake dance, ending at the football field. Amid the yelling and singing of the school song, Dick Smith was crowned king, and Gayle South, queen, with Paul Gxristensen, Richard Chappell, Kay Ball, and Janice Bills as attendants. Early on the 24-th the sophomores trudged up the 'E' hill to clean up the debris left by the seniors. Pepsters, Racerettes and all the classes entered floats in the parade, which was led by the Senior High band at 1 p.m. The seniors placed first in the high school division, the eighth grade first in the Junior High. The highlight of the events was the football game when the Devils defeated the Star Valley Braves 27 to 19. Climaxing the Homecoming activities was a 'dance that evening in the gymnasium. om ecoming ,Queen x, 2? x RM 5 Xwf igfg Q X, s3'Q K wr? SM 'FQ f 5f33'? V1 Ax ',A L Q. . N .fx L Mig 5 ,Mg 5 S , it R ' 1 ,V b. fan14w'iwilis Y I f 3:5 f 1 R IIQN Ji? 'U H X iayle South Quren H1 e20 vfv 1'Q Q k , + a. an .alvg x'nyy,2 'PN Q-1' www Sophomores win third place in Homecoming float. n--4 fig Sophomore Initiates . -use-'P E 5 .flopiomoze gfazzu Officers W kw,W.Y .VA W fmW,MMwwwM 5, 1 v f 6. 2 , Q L xi, N Mm Q XX Xe if i 'K W A f w. 7 ny, a , ,,,,,,,,m M ' g x' 1 1 L as ,, ,,,. win Larry Profflh Secretary Tommy Marshal 1 Hepurter George Funk Vice President Sam Lowham President Irene Anderson Patricia Berry Loris Ball David Barter Robert Bateman Barbara Bills PM BFOWU Susan Carruth Kay Cluff Carol Caz in Mis s Ayer Lynn Corless Sponsor Danny Davis Ronny Davis I , Dorothy Dean George DeGou J ames Dixon Del Rae Easton Sharon Fotheringham Bonnie Frost George Funk Judy Gerrard Jackie Green Kenneth Gunn Kan Hlrris Skippy Hayes I Q Dee Ann Heward ue ia -.x-Q 5. nWvgQE QQSSQQQQ efimmwfxg E, '. E541-:-. ':. A3-'V' ' ,ki-:-:s25::'- N : 3 'X g ggwfg' jywwwww 1 t iii eg, -,lv-f if'2f.fE 6 4 gi: fxmgQm,e w'Wgg .,, Wwww,eywwwWn wiyiwwfimffwmmnmif :Er o s fi? W iii Dale Henderson Karolyn Horne Elaine Hutchinson QA Pat Johnson Roberta Heeke 1 f Miss Howgn John'Kennedy Spolllor Keith Kindler Honda Kindler Lee Longhurst Gayle Lowham Robert Lowham A 3 I Sam Lowham Shirley Malouf Tommy Marshall Barbara Masoner fx D 'JR .Iaiaice McCarty o Ag 11: 5 2 -Aa. Tom MCDCFNBT- Della McKinnon Betty Nowling La Verle Nowling Karen Pantalone Larry Proffir. Elda Putnam Joanne Roderick Philip Riddle Mrs. Mehegan Sponsor Merrill Shaw Wallace Sims Dee Slagowski Lyle Robinson .l ' T Barrie Bu fi Shannon Schneider Paul Shaw Robert Shaw Louise Smith Connie South Arlene Spencer Lawrence Strong Patricia Sundberg Jean Taggart H 5' is nf' David Wagstaff Karen Wagstaff Mickey Wallwork K -Ei ,a .... K 31,3 9 ,F r 5. a ff ' A ..'1 'A S4 ' Eldon Walton Arnold Whittaker Sheila Willoughby S lnwnwm - 1 ,,, Q fs dy M X Sy S V ,xg 3 x . W, Vg wQ. f n5HT f- ALL. THAT ai Q Mx fs '. Vg ' is 3 . . 'L . Q . , -. Elma Gay Nelson Reporter , - fj.':s5i X TOM Black -, John Carlton 'fi ' . V7 S :ry , N we . ,, W, :A Bow 1 - Maurine Hollingshead, Eloise Staniforth, Peggy Whiting, Diane C l B e, Kathleen Henderson, Lorna Whittaker, Barbara Green, aro ruc Bodine, Renee Sims. h L ham Bow 2 - Neil Dean, Roger Dean, Kerry Kendall, Morgan Moon, Hug ow , Lawrence Davis. Row 3 - Gordon Gram, Clyde Gerrard, Edwin Goodman, Val Lindsay, Melvin Baldwin, Larry Caldwell, Robert Whiting. 5' mu um nun YNY Seventh Grade Float - Third Place + 1 W blw, 1i,b!e L ,Am Y, ia.yf .xA,H X.y, kigg f amgrw, a Mi l X 'fs' 1 'S I .-di Mr. Harp Sponsor ss Jones Miss Miller Sponsor Sponsor Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Charmaine Meadows, Margie Riley, Pam Thomas, Sharon Coles, Barbara Barnes, Sharon Fearn, Connie Erickson Ad M L'mb. , a ae 1 , - Lee Schulthess, Robert Hagerman, Gary Gerrard, Shirley Martin Susan O'Connor, Beverlee Aaron, Jerry McCurdy, Richard Bateman. ' Michael Willmore, Larry Francom, Larry Overy, Michael McCoy, Arthur Schomas, Garry Ellingsford, Larry Warner, James Brown. Pale 31 , . Seventh Grade Assembly February 25. Row 1 - Betty Ann Bruce, Alice Pyatt, Alice Moon, Sarah Jane Alexander, Edith Longhurst, Patsy Elmer, Karen Carruth, Jane Henley. Row 2 - John Willoughby, Larry Rufi, Marie Henrikson, Pamela Colton, Karon Lou Horne, Beverley Webb, Bill Martin, Dick Goodwin. Row 3 - Lanny Griggs, Terrance Waite, Dale Bullock, John Morgan, Wilford Lyrn, John Carlton, Russell Albrecht. Row 1 - Dawna Martin, Theda Marie Harris, Mae Vonne Eastman, Laura Lee Boman, Elma Gay Nelson, Ruth Roper, Shirley Sims Vicki Sue Matthews. How 2 - Dennis Morrow, Paul Megeath, Ada Hutchinson, Beth Hollins, Comet Rollins, Marnay Wakkila, Gary Sundberg, Dick Taggart. How 3 - James Hughes, Donald Pierce, Bruce Vaughn, Dan Williamson, John Vaughn, Tbm Black, Dee Orr Kunz, Billy Fowkes. llylliii. I ,,....,,,,,u. Mak T' Seventh Grade enters Homecoming parade Pale 33 Pile 34 Left to right: Virgie Bentley -------- Gayle Lowham ------ Vice Enid Jo Perkins -------- lldoelkan ------ ------- Careen Beasley -------- -President President Secretary Treasurer -Reporter Eudena Myrick ---- Parliamentarian Lpuise Smith -------- ---Historian Pat Sundberg ---- ------ H iSf-Ofiafl Bonnie Florer--- ---- Song Leader Miss Rowan Sponsor B The highlight of the year in Evan- ston's FHA chapter was the Harvest Ball November 5 when Gail Vaughn and Leon Black reigned as queen and king. The proceeds from the election of the king and queen 1535.001 was contrib- uted to the polio fund. The first FHA district meeting was held in Cokeville on October 23. Nancy Skyles served as vice-chairman, and Bonnie Florer, parliamentarian. Chloe Dean was elected district sec- retaryg and Judy Gerrard, pianist. Ninth grade and senior girls were guests of the chapter at a tea Feb- ruary 16 in the home economics room. The second district meeting was held in Lyman on February 26. Those who attended were Nancy Skyles, Virgie Bentley, Chloe Dean, Pat Sund- berg, Judy Gerrard and the sponsor, Miss Rowan. State meeting in Laramie March 24 and 25 was a good time for Nancy Skyles, state secretary: Louise Smith and Pat Sundberg, voting delegates: and Chloe Dean and Gayle Lowham as top rating FHA members. May 11 the Mothers Tea and fashion show were the unique spring events. All clothing students modeled their suits, skirts, blouses and dresses. Bow 1 - Bonnie Florer, Chloe Dean, Virgie Benfley, Enid Jo Perkins, Fudena Myrick, Gayle Lowham. Row 2 - Miss Bowan, Florence Hall, Althea Taylor, RaNae Lindsay, Carol Beasley, Pat Sundberg, Louise Smith, Judy Gerrard, Janet Sim, Sandra Gram, Nancy Skyles. Row 3 - Betty Nowling, Donna Perkins, Roberta Heeke, Kathryn Harris, Cecilia O'Connor, Careen Beasley, Jayne Spencer, Joanne Boderick. I V' 'F .. Chapter Brothers Chapter Mothers Plge 35 ' 'LQ Jil 'A ,A ,,,,.,. V, ji., Top row: Leon Black kin . F' , g lrst row: RaNae Lindsay, Gail Vaughn, queen. 4 Dnnn 26 Bruce Vaughn, Maureen Davis attendants 'T '31 1zm wW,Ma3!i ,,., 1.Jx I .,1, ,,, y .. Q V1 5 Q , f. Advanced home making students learn tailoring. ' ! I' it X V am Y 3 my Q 5 A M Preparing and serving meals are features of the cooking class. ,S .. fav Ali . ,ffxflv BU fir Y' DP' 3, bc' ,Q 0 .4 w , 'C 3' ca Q Q 0 Q if Q Q Q 430 'N 4 5 fs' Q J .No .0 9 5 Q 0 ,Q45 5 5' 'J' Q G0 Q Mal! uk! W E 'lux WH m ' ' N - 1? 4' of if '. C Q' Q4 pf, gl V K W1 . A X so L wig.: sz w .4 on 9 AN l Q 0 O J' Bow 1 - Myrna Foss, Eudena Myrick, Virgie Bentley, Janet Barber, Nancy Frederick, Janice Elmer, Kay Barnes. Bow l - Lois Allard, Janice Bills, Lois Hiatt, Connie Barnes, Enid Jo Perkins Mrs. Hall, Doris Hiatt, Chloe Dean, Gayle South, Jayne Spencer, Kay Ball. How 3 - Janice Bennett, Luella Caldwell, Cecilia O'Connor, Gladys Kenney, Kathryn Harris, BaNae Lindsay, Kay Willmore, Althea Taylor, Dorathy Cheese. The pep club of Evanston High School consists of fifty girls, including four of the cheerleaders and the sponsor, Mrs. Hall, chosen by popular vote of the perm- anent members. They are prosaically called Pepsters. The purpose of the club is to cheer the team at all games, promote good sportsman- ship and raise the standards of the school academically and socially. Regular meetings are held every Monday night to discuss the club's various activ- ities and the point system. The uniforms this year consisted of red corduroy skirts, blue long sleeved shirt styled blouses and red horns. The outstanding social event sponsored by the Pepsters was the formal Snowball held on November 19 with nWinter Wonder- landn as the theme. Karen Pantalone reigned as queen. Forty girls journeyed to Afton on Feb- ruary 5 for their annual Pepster trip. Pepster Initiates nThe Bugsn Page 39 Be 40 Row 1 - Shirley Malouf, Barbara Black, Florence Hall, Kay Cluff, Karen Pantalone, Connie South, Connie Boberts. Bow 2 - Dee Ann Heward, Dorothy Dean, Adrienne McPhie, Pat Brown, Mrs. Hall, Arlene Spencer, Gail Vaughn, Loris Ball, Sharon Palmer. Bow 3 - Jean Taggart, Dixie Matthews, Barbara Bills, Barbara Weber, Nancy Skyles, Sandra Martin, Sue Stevenson, Pat Stahley, Susan Carruth. X fi WwJbs 2 siQ+ ',, I ' . Xxx 'ln-. 5 we Pepsters enter float in Homecoming. FH ga 42 1 HQH' 5 ililpi Bow 1 - Kay Ball, president, Jayne Spencer, secretary Janice Bennett, historian, Sharon Palmer, parliamentarian, Miss Dallas, sponsor Row 2 - Earl Longhurst, vice president: Kathryn Harris, treasurer Richard Chappell, librarian: Gayle South. song leader Mrs Perkins, sponsor The Future Teachers of America, commonly known as the Kurphy Club, was organized in 1951 for the purpose of en- couraging students to become interested in the teaching pro- fession. It was named in honor of Superintendent Kurtz and Caroline Murphy, English teach- er in Evanston for fifteen years, now deceased. Thirty-nine active members sponsored the annual Deer Hunt- ers Ball on November 24. The music was furnished by Mr. Hafner's Rhythm Airs. In April a luncheon was held to honor the outgoing seniors in the club. X ,Q-P xx 'ff' Row Row Row Row Jim Newland, David Taggart, Robert Davis, Richard Chappell, Del Sessions, Gary Horne, Earl Longhurst, Bruce Hudson, James Ayers. Mrs. Perkins, sponsorg Janice Bennett, Nancy Skyles, Barbara Black, Pat Brown, Carol Cazin, Loris Ball, Cbnnie South, Enid Jo Perkins, Miss Dallas, Sponsor. Lee Longhurst, Althea Taylor, Bonnie Florer, Nancy Frederick, Sharon Palmer, Connie Roberts, Florence Hall, Barbara Bills, Janice Elmer, Ted Davidson. Sue Stevenson, Pat Stahley, Luella Caldwell, Gayle South, Virgie Bentley, Adrienne McPhie, Kathryn Harris, Chloe Dean, Jayne Spencer, Kay Ball, Janice Bills, Jean Taggart. Plaid Shirts for the Deer Hunters Ball Mr. Hafner - Director The 1954-55 school year was a very active one for the Senior High band and chorus. The band entered the season by marching in the Labor Day parade on September 6. On Homecoming, September 24, the band put on a spectacular per- formance during the half time of the game. The band motored to Green River on October 22 to participate in the pep band activities during the game. On October 30 they boarded the bus for Logan, Utah, where they marched in the Band Day parade and then joined the other bands on the field in playing the 'Star Spangled Banner. The final performance of the band on the football field, November-5, was a colorful exhibition, us- ing red, white and blue balloons to depict the American flag. At the conclusion, the balloons were released, giving the impression of the flag waving in the breeze. The band marched on Nov- ember ll in the Veterans' Day parade. The chorus joined in the festivities of the year with a Thanksgiving concert on November 24. The band and chorus entered the winter season with a delightful concert at the Wyoming State Hospital on December 10 and in a Christmas con- cert presented to the studentbody December 15. On December 23 the chorus sang Christmas carols at Casey's nSanta Claus Land. Afterwards they joined the band members in a dance in the gym- nasium. Nineteen students chosen from the band and chorus represented Evanston at the Inter-school Band and Chorus Clinic on December 7 and 8 at Jackson, Wyoming. Spring came and with it many more musical attractions. On April l and 2 the selected band and chorus members of the Southwest District participated in another Inter-school Band and Chorus Clinic to which the Evanston High School Music Department played host. Next in the spring activities was the Senior High Band and chorus concert on April l3. Evanston had a special treat on April 15, when the Bismarck High School chorus from North Dakota presented an unusual and excellent concert in the high school auditorium. The annual Kemmerer Music Festival held on April 29 and 30 was replete with individual and group contestants from the Evanston High School band and chorus. The marching and concert band participated with honors as in previous years. Ending the school year was the band's playing for Baccalaureate on May 15 and the traditional playing of 'Pomp and Circumstance' for Graduation May 20. cfm.e..5...,fm Gary Bradshaw President GaYle South Secretary Deanna Davis Librarian Robert Davis Vice Praaident Jim Newland Librarian Mike McCarty Librarian 6 ,f am in ' A f Q sf? ,STN QM BASS CLARINET Josephine Keyes OBOES Gayle South Ronny Davis BARITONE SAXOPHONE Robert Davis eniot Hifi BASS SAXOPHONE Dorothy Dean FLUTES Pat Emerson Adrienne Mcphie Betty Jean Simmons Louise Smith BASS HORN Robert Durrant CLARINETS Barbara Weber Nancy Gunn Judy Gerrard Pat Brown Deanna Davis Florence Hall Carol Cazin Connie South Kay Cluff Sandra Martin Dixie Matthews Kay Rasmussen W a. iss x it , ' ,Q jf ,QA X Q 'Z 'si COHNETS Jim Newland Lee Bodine Bruce Hudson Jess Evans Larry Proffit John Kennedy Eldon Walton Dewey Evans ALTO SAXOPHONES Lois Allard Paul Spencer Althea Taylor Pat Johnson and DIRECTOR L. C. Hafner BARITONES Richard Chappell Dan Blackner PERCUSSION Jon Lunsford Gladys Kenney Jayne Spencer Connie Barnes Janet Sim TROMBONES Gary Bradshaw a Boyce Bills Jean Taggart Careen Beasley FRENCH HORNS Janice Bills Mike McCarty Dorathy Cheese Sandra Gram Carol Beasley TENOR SAXOPHONES John Bullis Merrill Shaw Nancy Frederick Betty Nowling E ,. 1 'llllunlqgq-N.. .xNaiX.'MW53i3lN? TWwWW WNNEYSAWF ,qwiflxm 1 W M M lays ' fhozus -1-gi--- How 1 - Mike McCarty, Larry Proffit, Tommie Matthews, Larry Erickson, Dell Atkinson, Gary Horne. Row 2 - Lee Longhurst, Bill Carpenter, Ted Davidson, Ken Harris, Leon Black, Robert Bateman. Row 3 - Dan Blackner, LaMont Higginson, Richard Rice, Dick Smith, Harold McDonald, John Bullis, Larry Young. 9 o o o Q' 6 0 C A 9 M A 0 QAM, Armistice Day Parade ji' FlliL Althea Taylor sv 2 ag- MISS Mlchelstetter vv ' .W-, ' If +4 . 1 , u , X Row 1 - Kay Rasmussen, Lois Hiatt, Bonnie Florer, Enid Jo Perkins, Nancy Skyles, Gayle South, Kathryn Harris, RaNae Lindsay, Doris Hiatt, Lois Allard. Bow 2 - Florence Hall, Louise Smith, Connie South, Loris Ball, Chloe Dean, Nancy Frederick, Virgie Bentley, Jayne Spencer, Connie Barnes, Janice Bills. Bow 3 - Larry Erickson, Dan Blackner, Bruce Hudson, Richard Chappell, Gary Bradshaw, Mickey Wallwork, LaMont Higginson, John Bullis. eniot lfigl NThe Melonettesn .. sz Bow l Row 2 Bow 3 Elaine Hutchinson, Judy Gerrard, Dorothy Dean, George Funk, Lee Longhurst, Kay Willmore, Althea Taylor, Janet Barber, Gloria Car- penter. Myrna Foss, Luella Caldwell, Careen Beasley, Carol Beasley, Janice Bennett, Arlene Spencer, Susan Carruth, Kay Cluff, Kay Ball, Karolyn Horne, Cecilia O'Connor, Carol Cazin, Sandra Gram, Sue Stevenson, Eudena Myrick. Arlo Whiting, Tom McDermet, Ken Harris, Gayle Kiddy, Royce Bills, Bill Carpenter, Gladys Kenney, Sandra Martin, Sharon Palmer, Connie Roberts, Janet Sim, Janice Elmer, Kay Barnes. fiona 'The Sextetteu evifettes How 1 - Florence Hall, Eudena Myrick, Kay Cluff, Deanna Davis, Sandra Martin, How 2 - RaNae Lindsay, Carol Cazin, Nancy Frederick, Bonnie Florer, Arlene Spencer, Pat Stahley. pri!! Team Row 1 - Kay Cluff, Barbara Weber, Nancy Gunn. Row 2 - Pat Hnerson, Judy Gerrard, Carol Cazin. Row 3 - Florence Hall, Connie South, Pat Johnson. How 4 - Josephine Keyes, Kay Rasmussen, Betty Jean Simnons. ajotette witleti Left to right - Linda Hellewell, Peggy Megeath, Serieta Florer, Judy Bodine, Majoretteg Janice Cobb, Joyce Olsen, Judith Wickham. E: . Q' wit . 5 xx QS Q ' Six ll Judy Bodine Linda Hellewell lajorette Head Tvirler ALTO SAXOPHONES Jerry Aaron Maureen Davis Earl Guild Linda Petersen Paul Lowham Eloise Staniforth Donald Proffit Brent Decker Steven Knapp Hugh Lowham uniot -lfigi BARITONES Maurice Porter Byron Shaw FRENCH HORNS Rosemary Richards BABITONE SAXOPHONES Boger Dean FLUTES Barbara Green Barbara Owens Joyce Olsen Lorna Spencer CLAHINETS Judy Bodine Emma Aaron Alice Allard Kathy Bodine Melvin Smith Larry Sims Diane Henderson Maurine Hollingshead Jackie Jamison Lola Proffit CORNETS Eddie Samuelson Bill Waters Jimmy Weber Robert Whiting Jae Dee Kindler Dennis Limb Patsy Moon Eddie Andersen Jim Bowns Larry Caldwell Jimmy Crompton Lane Crook Lawrence Davis LaMar Eyre Clyde Gerrard Eddie Goodman Rand DIRECTOR L. C. Hafner BASS HORNS Jimmy Myrick Art Kimball OBOES Serieta Florer Connie Gerrard PERCUSSION Connie Clark Judy Durrant Joan Martin Wallie White Val Lindsay Gordan Gram TROMBONES Norman Dean Paul Warner Clarence Matthews Clarence Walton Leonard Hall Neil Dean Morgan Moon Bow 1 - Patsy Elmer, Bonnie Grove, Judy Stacey, Jolene Barker, Karen Horne, Jane Henley, Betty Bruce, Benee Sims, Art Kimball, Bobert Whiting. Bow 2 - Karen Carruth, Pam Thomas, Linda Hellewell, Serieta Florer, Sarah Jane Alexander, Lorna Whittaker, Errlna Aaron, Beverlee Aaron, Susan O' Connor, Peggy Whiting, Sherry Martin, Sherie Samuels. Row 3 - Mr. Hafner, Director, Beverly Webb, Barbara Green, Mary Black, Sandra Brough, Peggy Megeath, Judy Cook, Wallie White, Sharon Fourth, Nikie Kochiras, Connie Gerrard, Nancy Chappell, Kathleen Bodine, Gordon Gram. uniot High 'Mfr Judy Bodine Connie Gerrard Linda Petersen Accompanists 1 Row l - Michael Willmore, Neil Dean, Mae Vonne Eastman, Vicki Sue Matthews, Eloise Staniforth, Kerry Kendall, Bill Allard, Pamela Colton, Laura Lee Boman, Thelma Titmus, Val Lindsay. Row 2 - Beth Rollins, Marnay Wakkila, Comet Rollins, Sharon Coles, Elma Gay Nelson, Roger Dean, Betty Black, Geraldyne Burleigh, Melvin Baldwin Edith Longhurst, Carol Bruce, Linda Petersen, Judy Bodine, Lorna Spencer, Melvin Smith. Row 3 - Edith Roberts, Lorna Hellewell, Myrna Kunz, Nancy Hutchinson, Marianne Marshall, Paul Warner, Rosemary Richards, Nadine Starkey, Bill Waters, Alice Allard, Judith Wickham, Diane Elmer, Maureen Davis. 6402114 ,S ,,g,m ,'e, sg , K, I., ' was-'ww,,,g,,, , ,, RQ, L 1 assi, 'W . Beverley Webb I.-Orna Spencer Art Kimball, Bill Waters 1 Duet Accompanists git fl eitcufo flpano fw fs., V4 Left to right - David Taggart, president, Pat vice president, ...,-5 ,x,,-rg imgbaqfw f F fr , . yes. N nge 60 . f :pf 5 if 'M' I guy. get A f. k . .wifi X VY? , J- . N .n M x , . 5.. T- . L x .41 ,Fu x Q .-14852 Q 'N . isgsshflqm ...U- Q are if ,. .4-gp.. :sag .Q is . 5 r 'iii ' K ' ,4 A ummgmmmw 1 il Miss Michelstetter in Spanish Costume sergeant at arms, Larry Proffit, second vice Johnson, secretaryg Cecilia O'Connor, first James Ayres, president. The Spanish Club was very active during the past year with its monthly meetings and numerous projects. ' All the meetings were conducted in Spanish. Educational and interesting talks on Spanish speaking countries, their customs and literature were featured at these sess- ions. Games and singing were also part of the many activities. This year, for the first time, the club sponsored a Spanish fiesta for the entire school on January 29. There were four pinatas, a Red Devil, a llama, a bull and Gordo containing candy. Cookies, candy, punch and little Mexican jumping jacks were sold. Prizes were awarded to Patsy Moon, Barbara Green, Gary Bradshaw and Ralph Fessler for the most original costumes. The couple's prize was won by Don Stevens and Karen Pantalone. An entertaining inter- mission program consisted of songs, dances and a pantomine. A banquet was held the first part of May with a Spanish theme. Spanish food was servedg music and informative talks C0HSUiU' uted the program. 1 A + , gs. . - XXX-XV J x x XYQQZQ Chloe Dean, David Taggart, Del Sessions, Mike McCarty, Florence Hall, Gary Bradshaw, Tbnmie Matthews, Larry Proffit, Barbara Black. How 2 - Althea Taylor, Doris Hiatt, Luella Caldwell, Jayne Spencer, James Ayres, Kathryn Harris, Dixie Matthews, Pat Emerson, Karolyn Horne. Row 3 - Miss Michelstetter, Elaine Hutchinson, Pat Johnson, Cecilia O'Connor Bonnie Florer, Nancy Skyles, D0rothy Dean, Karen Pantalone. How 1- ,IN .nfnsqs W.,-f' ,ff ,A Mv Pinatas for Fiesta January 29. ,mm , WW MN' I- I Left to right: Mrs. Thompson, adviser, Jayne Spencer, editor, Luella Caldwell, co-editor The Paralyzer is Evanston High School's newspaper. It is published bi-monthly and is completely edited and published by the journalism class under the direction of Mrs. Thomp- son. We have an exchange list of 30 schools in Wyoming and Utah. At the beginning of each year, each member of the class is selected as a reporter for clubs, classes, and departments. Special assignments as proof reader, Althea Taylor, bus- iness manager, Robert Davis, and art editors, Gail Vaughn and Barbara Weber, were made by the adviser. A deadline is set for each article. The material is then copy read by Mrs. Thompson and proof read by a student before the dummy copy is made. From this copy the editor and Lois Allard typed the stencils. All heads were cut by the co-editor. The electric mimeograph machine was operated by Dorathy Cheese and Janet Barber. The entire staff and Mrs. Thompson attended the annual journalism conference this year ' d how to make at Laramie. There we received instructions on how to improve our paper an articles interesting for the readers. We also were privileged to attend the Wyoming-Den- ver football game. We take great pride in our publication of the Christmas edition of the Paralyzer. It is the only time when we collect advertisements from the local businessmen and have our paper printed at the Uinta County Herald Office. At this time we sponsored a poem and story con- test. First, second, and third place winners received prizes and the honor of their lit- erary efforts being published, accompanied by their pictures. As the 1954-55 editor of the Paralyzer I would like to thank my co-editor, Luella Cald- well, our sponsor, Mrs. Thompson, and all the members of the staff for their willingness to work and their promptness in meeting the deadline. It takes a good staff and an equally good adviser to make any school newspaper a success. Qmlnel Editor THE PARALYZER 'Christmas Eamon A Evanston I-llgh Enters Ch rlstmas Spirit The students EHS found the - a time of rejoicir their spirit in v The Senior l chorus presented Wyoming State .liccembcr 10, un of Mr. Hafner. ' sevvrl numbors sang six selectiox compunied by M The Music De ed their activitie. concert to the s public Thursday ber 16. December 23 chorus will slug in Mr. Landf' in,-:1'v1nlvsrr 120 vii! Izumi! aa? the Q.:r.ffsmy. l x'0m .ill-FS of fool fizrxsimfxs . fra. , - V , Iucsflay after 2 fl 'fn ll iffl iwz' 14, The wz171..o.l ...cmlg umm- lsiffi made and served pic, coffee wsu! lxox chocolate to all the son-5 lor ami jzmim' high teachers in the hfwznv 4-wxewrxzics moms, if is ri s t m a s carols floated tlmmzzgjlz thc halls from tho voices' of we Latin and Spanish Students. ln the lower hall stood S1 larger 5 l lflzIlSfl'l12'iS treo, gully decorated.: gwlawi-cl thc-rv by the Studontg Council. E ll lw fron :md fvstivc d9C0!'8f.lClY!Sf in Mrs. 'l'l1ompiaon's room wore- tlw work of the journalism classy ln ther special Christmas pro-I grrzxm today at 3 p.m,, Jayne Spf-nv wr, cclifor of the Paralyzor, a- vqsarrlzfnl lhe prizes to the winners, of flw Christmas story and poem? vom:-st. 3 rio owls tho gaiety of the scasong at school, though the fefstivitiesi will continue in homes and com-j munities. limgular classes will be resumed January 3, 1955. Happy Holidays! 1 5 2 l Students Attend Concert In Jackson Nineteen mad musicians of FHS and Mr. L. C. Hafner board-2 e-rl the bus Friday. December 3. at! 5:30 a. rn, and headed for Jack- son, Wyoming, where the annual fall intorsrrhool band and choral concert was held. Guest clinician, Mr. Floyd Sel- tenrlch from the University of Wyoming, conducted the 87'plece band composed of members from: seven Wyoming schools at a con-E L V -rivhnoron sion sofxooigv A W 1 i X Ev: mesvlcxr, lfris 'Xlllel'f', 'ifllvn' MN' W Jbacnnm ,humor xi. 1951 Concert Given :tmas Conccrt tht' Evanston ' 'sa and clmrns of I.. C. llutl Mlm on l lvf-vm gave a vcrsav f tho fnl- -Sav- I,isat0n O I5 Thy Name, included 0VPl'lHl'l'S. cowboy somls' Winn-r Won- Silhnuvtlvf' and MPH nf mins F fi 2' w 5 S chorus in 1 To Wed ., ,. t Mr as E V 8 K, 7-'axzdrfl ffr': '. E-.sr lf'xl'2x VQWWYH f5Yl7'l l l m'm' 'W ' Q ' lf all X311 if rim lk r llxl-fllr lffl 'll' 'K ,L fn ,A 'wk-5, NL wh: ' fl' '. r 7' 1 'WV fr 90911. dauvhlvv' -vl' Hr.-,n.,l.w, Iilc.-in-rt sum. 'wi-1 lf V VH Vlfflf 'f i0Hl'0n00lf'Ukv- ff 'll,m:5lf1gfn, fly-mssfvrx and lung! X511 lmwmr un xuxznmslon lllfzh fwhlml, feelings From The Studentbody As wc look at the gnlly wrappod Christmas pnckngvs hem-:nh tho trac, they mean more than just the expression of happiness during the- Christmas season. lm one color stand for freedom ol thc press. IM another color stand for freedom of sprech, and another lor free- rom of assembly. Let one very hx-ight color stand for freedom of religion. for at this time of the year religion dominates the scene, We all know Chrietmas Day is the birthday of the Christ Child, born so long ago. It is through our American heritage that we are fxblv lo worship Him and His teachings freely. The studentbody of Evanston High School wish to extend greet- ings fm' a Merry Christmas and a full and happy New Ye-ar to all. F. I-I. A. Entertalns Children Sixteen children were gzue-sis of the FHA chapters at a Christ- mas party Deccmbcr 16 from 2-4 p. m, in thc home economics room ,wound n beautifully decorated Christmas tree, Those invited were Jerry Hole-n, Adel! Hughes, Beverley Morris, Martin. Lonnie and Frances Passey. Gene, Eddie and Linda Anderson, Florence and Beatrice Gallengos, Bvn and Danny Slagowski, Sherrie Taylor. Susan ADRPVSOR and Laura Slagowski. The entertainment for the children consisted of games, songs and vtoriefz. Refreshments of cookies and hot chocolate were served. The highlight of the party was a visit from Santa Claus, Incognito mn lllackner, a f-hnnter brother. who presented each child with a gift furnished by FHA members. cvrt Saturday evenlng. The 78 piece mixed chorus was under the directlon of Mr. Ralph Anderson from Alamosa Junior College in Colorado. A The selections playid by the entire hand were 'Sm Spandleui Banner. 'Mm My Music, n Aik' mo, Till Euieinspelgl Marry Pranks, Autumn Sllhoutiev' Appalachain Suite. Sleigh lRlde, and Klaxon. The chorus Emxmbers rendered were To Thee We Sing, Roots and Leaves, Go Marry, O Wondrous Night, Gloria in Excelsls Deo. and Charlotteaton, A simon mths dmoz Anim 'Baylor and Eudem Marriot. db- pranm: Kathryn Harris, Connie lContinued on Page 83 will nxzwry lizxy M, llzlll of ilgguimu. Vinh, IU:-1-cnmlwr 21 in the Logan Temple. December 28 sho will bv fl-lad at u wedding dance in Coke-- L ville-. A pre-nuptinl party was given .in her honor by Donna Ayor, F lDolnr'vs Rowan and Carol Wlrig gat 801 Uinta, Miss Ayvr's rvsi- fdc-ncc-. Miss Pope was presented ,with a corsage and a recipe cubi- inet. Each quest gave her favorite lreclpo to Miss Pope. Refreshments of cranberry pin, ice cream, coffee and hot choco- glate were served. I Those attending the party worn 3Virglnia Thompson. Lois Michel- atetter, Athena Dallas, Mabel Kurtz, Adeline Mlller, Mlldrvd Blackner. Irma Klrlln. Carol Haf- ner. Barbara Callas, Anita Chap- pell. Ernestlne Kabell, Shirley ,Matthews, Dorothy Reed, Mrs. lm-nn. Loi: Harp, Eunice Rex. La- Fond Pope and the hostesscs. Mm Pope will resume teaching after the holidays: l nnnon xv Accmwrs' At A banquet, an American col- Jteeglrlwuuatednexttoan windmill vklmr from Europe. Knadourib huns him. the eo-ed 'lllllilllllt I Suit NYC Knit DMN NM. all illhllwhlzl lreplled, I haf alwayu admire lyoung vimmin vat lots shlldx-en. D ' x Left to Right: Gerald Aaron, editor, Nikie Kochiras, co-editor, Miss Michelstetter, sponsor. f Q Judy Bodine, Hacerette reporter, Diane Elmer, cartoonist, Judy Cook, gossip editor. The majority of the members of the Spot- light Staff are chosen each year from the ninth grade English classes, with the add- ition of one seventh and one eighth grade reporter. The newspaper, which contains accounts of all school events, such as ass- emblies, club and class activities, elect- ion results, academic activities, athletic contests and dances, as well as editorials, society news, fashions, jokes, feature art- icles, gossip, and cartoons, is published approximately once a month, including issues for special occasions---Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentine's Day, Washington's Birthday, April Fool's Day, and Easter. This year an outstanding issue, for which the staff received commendation in the Uinta County Herald, was dedicated to the history of the Evanston Junior High School. The staff was ably headed by Jerry Aaron, editor-in-chief, and Nikie Kochiras, assistant editor. foie michefoleilew Q Sponsor Q Ly Q77 . 3 V A 1011 Juni yy 10 555, Miss Michelstetter, sponsorg Gerald Aaron, editorg Nikie Kochiras, co VALE St. va of Februa and the el, Q olden times the customs of the day were taken quite seriously by young men-and women. It was an ancient say ing that birds chose their mates on St. Valent1ne's Day. People believed that the first person of the opposite sex met on that day was to be one's Valentineu for the year, perhaps for life. One young damsel wrote in 1?5U, NI lay abed and shut my eyes all the morning till he came to our home, for I would not have seen another man before him for all the world.u Sometimes the young people held a lottery on St. Valent1ne's Eve. .The names of the girls were put into a box and were drawn at random by the young men. Then each pair would ex- change gifts and each would be the oth Il editorg Linda Petersen, Serieta Florer, Lorna Hellewell, Diane Elmer : help Judy Cook, Sharon Fourth, Bonnie Grove, Joyce Lowham, Linda Hellewell Janice Cobb, Judy Bodine, Maureen Davis, Joyce Olson, Joeen Martin,,wn Sandra Brough, Nancy Chappell, Connie Clark, WallieWhite, Michael Gor-I man, Lorna Spencer, Frank Emerson, Gordon Sim, Gary Gilmore, LaMar Eyre .-.naar-wa va. 'CAA-N1ALU4.J.'NJLJg J-AA vgsxljllkfv lg er's 1 erred y . :L,- M Qposi- tory oi Chgggg V , was pub- lished in 1797. As far as can be learned, St. Valentine had nothing to do with the day named in his honor. Indeed there are seven St. Valentines' listed in the Acts Sgngtgrgm CActs of the Saints! from Italy, Belgium, Spain, and Africa. February l is the Sa1nt's day for them all. It is thought that the customs of the day are a continuation in modi- fied form of an ancient Raman festival called the Supercolla. This was held on February 15 and wa something like a carnival. In Great Britain, Valentlne's Day is not widely celebrated. S Nkwiim ...ff ff' Left to right: Harold McDonald, manager, Mr. Wernimont, timer, Mr. Penney, scorer, Earl Harding, trainer. .gasletfafl on evieuf On March 2nd, after a dismal season, the Red Devils journeyed to Green River for their first game of the Southwest District Tournament. Having been picked as a team that didn't have a chance of winning didn't seem to bother the boys at all as they came up against Sup- erior, a team picked to go to State, and defeated them by a score of 56-40. Next came the heartbreaker of the year --- Evanston vs. Rock Springs --- which saw the team play beau- tiful basketball, only to lose out in the last 20 seconds by a score of 37-35. This defeat put the Red Devils to their greatest test of the year: could they recover from the Rock Springs loss and beat Rawlins, a team that had had a full days rest and a team that had beaten them earlier in the season? At 9 o'clock Saturday morning the two teams met and, when the final gun sounded, hard work, teamwork, a winning determination, and good playing paid off to a joyous group of boys who had won a tenth in the State Tbur- nament by coming from behind to defeat a saddened Rawlins squad by a score of 49-44. On Saturday afternoon at 4, two tournament weary teams met for third and fourth places. In the decisive game the Star Valley Braves defeated the Devils 57-41. Saturday night the Red Devil's playmaker, Richard Chappell, was selected to the All- District team and was honored the following Saturday by being chosen on the All-State team. The week of March 7-12 the Devils spent at the State Tournament in Laramie. They played their first game against Torrington of the Southeast District, eventually third place win- ners, in a game that was nip and tuck all the way. The Trailblazers came out on top by a score of 49-48. This sent the Devils into the consolation bracket where they came up against Powell, champs of the Big Horn Basin, and State consolation champs. In this game the lead changed several times with never more than four or five points difference separat- ing the two scores. Powell won 48-45. This eliminated the Devils and a season of sad and happy nights. The results proved that hard work, teamwork, and a winning desire pay large dividends. owen name qpramm Row 1 - Tom McDermet, George Funk, Dell Atkinson, Jon Lunsford. Row 2 - Don Stevens, Gary Bradshaw, Royce Bills, Ted Davidson, John Camp bell, Ken Harris, Jon Cook, Richard Chappell, Earl Longhurst David Taggart, Bruce Hudson, Lee Longhurst, Coach Johnson. l Red Devils down the Rawlins Outlaws in District Tournament. 'I 'I-S' Y 'PSS f im' Akxxsgsgiii X 2AA:gg? Dell Atkinson LaMont Higginson Vice President President Coach Harp Coach Johnson Sponsor 5905503 Jon Lunsford Gary Horne Secretary Tre-.u,,, 0 E How 1 - John Campbell, Earl Harding, Tommie Matthews, Paul Christensen, Dan Blackner, Richard Chappell, Leon Black, Harold McDonald. Row 2 - Coach Johnson, Earl Longhurst, David Davis, Dick Smith, Richard Bice, Bill Frost, Coach Harp. Row 3 - LaMont Higginson, Gary Bradshaw, Don Stevens, Ted Davidson, Gary Horne. Row 1 - Bruce Hudson, Jon Lunsford, Royce Bills, Coach Johnson, Coach Harp, Charles Albrecht, Larry Young, Dell Atkinson. How 2 - Charles Peart, Larry Gerrard, Jon Cook, Robert Lowham, John Ken- nedy, Eldon Walton, Sam Lowham. Row 3 - David Taggart, Clark Miller, Robert Davis, Gayle Kiddy, Ken Harris, Arlo Whiting, Lee Longhurst, George DeCou. President, Connie Barnes 4 rf haron Palmer ' Q , ,M Q rv, V as Secretary 1 1. ' E W' T, ar., .. W C' 1 W W Q ff f V . -PQ' , -a 'K ' , m vw XAXX I A , i . , ee K f 5 . . ,A - LL W , A ' f Ice Presldent QC? ig fl fo m k 6 , ' Adrienne McPhie e I Te' x f l C ' yi 1 l lklld il X Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 h Activity Chairman, Sue Steven Y' Sharon Fotheringham, Ronda Kindler, Irene Anderson, Betty Nowling, Janic Elmer, Janice Bennett. Sheila Willoughby, Pat Brown, Karolyn Horne, Gayle Lowham, Florence Hall Virgie Bentley. Louise Smith Elaine Hutchinson, Pat Johnson, Kathryn Riley, Chloe Dean Cecilia 0'Conhor, Myrna Foss, Doris Hiatt, Kay Willmore, RaNae Lindsay, Ka Barnes, Nancy Frederick, Sharon Palmer. 1 -AL n--LA- ln-11, ralawpll- Kav Ball. p. f. -gctivitiu Physical education classes participate 1n the game of soccer. s ' xx clagse ical edvcatlo he Phys . ht of t' . hishhg . 5 5 Tennis 1 Pala 73 eniot eam Left to rightg Virgle Bentley, Connie Barnes, Kay Ball, Janet Barber, Cecilia O'Connor, Myrna Foss, Kathryn Riley, Luella Cald- well, HaNae Lindsay, Doris Hiatt, Kay Willmore. uniot Team 1 1,0 Left to right: Janice Bennett, Sue Stevenson, Janice Elmer, Adrienne McPhie, Chloe Dean, Nancy Frederick, Kay Barnes, Sharon Dalmsp N115 X W. x ,. in X ESX' I X ,Q no ' - i. -ww K' A W: X Q A QNX K X, '-6' 'ly-n Sophomore Girls' Team in Action. Modern dancing is taught in all physical education classes Row Bow How Bow 1 Y grai ll QF? Hsw I' f E f ' W,-ff N, Q Q ,?2 K 4 1 gi 'fx If E M' ' T n 4 , , ,RA ms. t ,i 1 s Miss Jones, Spans t in , . p - Y? .J? 13 L, an 1 5 2. 35 g'gQ .id .'-I ,QF QA mei M 1 -.rg E Q v raaa -fa ta as - ,B tr J P J N J in H I ,-', - -N xl, ' V I KI ,. si, ,. 'mn V., 1. W .. A X A- I !ggg 'n-nh gr wma 1 ,,ff' ,wi-q ,Hg ----- at . Half jqvy-0 Q.. it 3. - - e f ' M -. -v. ,..fL..., ..-:..,.,- , ' -' 1 ' . fl .,.. I.-ab.-n:,.., , , .,...:..,. W ,.., .,.. . , .. K kwuwvi f , K ar... .. X , . . . ss Edith Longhurst, Karen Carruth, Patsy Elmer, Elma Gay Nelson, Pam Thomas, Kathleen Bodine, Jane Henley, Mae Vonne Eastman, Connie Erickson, Benee Sim, Carol Bruce. Myrna Kunz, Sherie Samuels, Marianne Marshall, Nancy Hutchinson, Judy Stacey, Karon Lou Horne, Beth Hollins, Ada Mae Limb, Jerry Martin, Maurine Hollingshead, Gary Gerrard, Karen Williams, Helen Fotheringham. Linda Hellewell, Serieta Florer, Maureen Davis, Joyce Lowham, Lola Proffit, Geraldyne Burleigh, Pamela Colton, Nadine Starkey, Connie Gerrard, Sharon Fearn, Barbara Barnes, Mary Ann Mills, Janice Cobb, Comet Hollins, Lorna Hellewell, Ella May Hose, Judy Wickham. Diane Elmer, Nikie Kochiras, Barbara Putnam, Mary Black, Judy Cook, Joyce Olsen, Linda Petersen, Barbara Green. Geraldyne Burleigh L0la Proffit Sherie Samuels Vice President President Secretary ,, A -,'Q?j, wi! as Nikie Kochiras Reporter Row 1 - Marianne Marshall, Sherry Martin, Marla Hansen, Judy Stacey, Mary Black, Betty Black. Nancy Hutchinson, Lola Proffit, Connie Gerrard Sherie Samuels Geraldyne Burleigh, Nadine Starkey, Myrna Kunz: Mary Ann Mills: Karen Williams. How 2 - Center - left to right - Judy Wickham, Joyce Olsen, Linda Petersen, Judy Cook, Maureen Davis, Serieta Florer, Lorna Helle- well, Barbara Putnam, Nikie Kochiras, Diane Elmer Linda Hellewell, Janice Cobb. ' eventk 71112 faaletlaff How 1 - Karen Lou Horne, Sharon Fearn, Barbara Barnes, Ada Mae Lym, Renee Sim, Carol Bruce, Barbara Green, Kathleen Bodine, Pamela Colton, Connie Erickson. Row 2 - Karen Carruth, Patsy Elmer, Gary Gerrard, Edith Longhurst, Elma Gay Nelson, Pam Thomas, Mae Vonne Eastman, Jane Henley, Comet Rol- lins, Ella Mae Rose, Beth Rollins, Charmaine Meadows. umbfing eam 3 A A -A ' X A ' ,,-. K-Q, s were e y.. 'Sb I A ' f fa ,fe y ,aw ,N sm,,.....,....,m...i.. ,M K, Msn- .W--nw , -wig! '--M1 'au-mm if uniot fyligi eieetfeaafeu v P N Left to right: Nikie Kochiras, Barbara Putnam, Patsy Elmer, Maureen Davis Diane Elmer. The Racers tangled with Rock Springs at the Junior High Invitational Tourney February 25 and 26. Larry Holmes and Brent Eastman, Co-Captains .y2d50ll,5 Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston ecard 7-02 ffacezs 55... ....... Mt. View 17... ...Rock Springs 37... ......... Lyman 21... ....... Lyman 30... .... South Rich 20... ...... Kemmerer 49... ... ....... North Rich 26... ............... Kemmerer 34... .............. South Rich 28... .... North Rich 'Bn squad 35... ............... Mt. View 28 ................. Rock Springs JUNIOR HIGH TOURNAMENT 22 .................. Green River 22... ...Rock Springs 23... ...... Kemmerer Gordon Sim, trainer, Coach Harp. acer! Tale Tift! pface The Evanston Junior High Racers had a very successful season, winning 12 games and los- ing only three. We finished in third place in the annual class UAH Junior High Tburnament February 25-26 in Evanston, losing only to the eventual champions, Rock Springs. Earl Guild and Freddie Dean were placed on the all tournament team. During the season, fundamentals were stressed heavily in every practice session. Sound fundamentals are the most important aspect in junior high basketball for building strong varsity teams in the years to come. The ninth grade graduates on the team were Larry Holmes, Brent Eastman, Earl Guild, Freddie Dean, Frank Emerson, Max Bullock, Bill Wilson and Gordon Sim. cowansowrxmt acetate Maureen Davis Reporter Sherr i Cbhhie Cer V ce Pr y Mhrtin Secretary Miss Mi chelstet C Sponsor CP enid ng 1-ard 0 Diane Elmer President Row l Row 2 Row 3 Mildred Matthews, Nancy Chappell, Linda Petersen, Sharon Fourth Diane Elmer, Barbara Putnam, Joan Martin, Connie Gerrard. Jolene Barker, Lola Proffit, Linda Hellewell, Sandra Brough Rosemary Richards, Joyce Lowham, Lorna Spencer, Judy Bodine Connie Clark, Judy Ann Durrant. Deanne Erickson, Lorna Hellewell, Nikie Kochiras, Wallie White I Maureen Davis, Judy Cook, Janice Cobb, Joyce Olsen, Judy Wickh' am, Alice Allard, Peggy Megeath, Serieta Florer. W .an ff, , f iw K HThe Three Beard' HThe Three Billy Goats Gruffu V 5 i Row l - Patricia Strong Bett An B P , y n ruce, eggy Whiting, Mae Vonne Eastman, Jane Henley, Vicki Sue Matthews, Elma Gay Nelson, Patsy Elmer, Edith Longhurst, Eloise Staniforth. Bow 2 - Kathleen Bodine, Marla Hansen, Sherry Martin, Judy Stacey, Bonnie Grove, Barbara Bentley, Betty Black, Geraldyne Burleigh, Nancy Hutchinson, Judy Henley, Miss Michelstetter. Row 3 - Karen Williams, Jackie Jamison, Marianne Marshall, Sherie Sam- uels, Nadine Starkey, Susan O'Connor, Linda Sims, Myrna Kunz H 1 . . - e en.Fother1ngham, Edith Roberts. ' The Hacerette organization is the Junior High girls' pep club, whose prime purpose is to foster school spirit and fine sportsmanship among the spectators at the games. The quota of members is sixty, and the girls must maintain a grade average of three. New members were feted in September at a potluck supper given by the former mem- bers. For the second time in its history, the club sponsored a dance, the Mad Hat- ters' Ball, during which Patsy Elmer and Larry Erickson received prizes for the most unusual head creations. Another event was the marching between halves of the Evanston-Green River game Friday even- ing, February 25, at the Junior High Invitational Tournament. Mad Hatters Ball Winners .L..,,,- 1 f K , mlllvmm- an 1x Juniors win second place in Homecoming float. Juniors Admire Class Rings Junior Prom Committee ,df fm t Q5 Q Sx S ill-'lv-M t V44 X x x if A ' X 1 ' X 1, '23 Q W x Ji xv 1 ' Q 5 wx xt tk X ga 1 ' Q -Q. -. . wx ' - 3 x X, S. K 3, X X , -N r v FQ.. t X K . 1 Q ff . vi A - 9 ' Q' W, X' 'rsmwnsrg xv wifi ,V Q 4 a 5' 'fin lgflfs A 3 5 ' 9 N 5 Q5 K I 1 Q 4 si, W I ' 3 3 as , V? ? 2 Del Sessions Q Pr e s i d e n t ,A , , ,XV 1 . K A + M VW EQQ?mhmQmpmp- QV, 'Q S xi? ?n.Q4,ff ww- A f , A. gmc, Kafimzf? j:? rf I f Sue Stevenson g . I vice President , Adrlenne McPh1e Q ' N Secretary t 54: QQ it -- W .PQ if 1 lg, - 5 ,wa f fw:.fT,fuf'YY in Sponsor Mrs. Hall Q le l N N!! 3 Y Wx 5 S Q 55 if Iharles Albrecht Shirley Andersen Dell Atkinson Larry Ayres Kay Barnes Careen Beasley g ' Lai A 'Nags .. lf? ff. S ,, . A r s, ., 1 Carol Beasley Janice Bennett Bonnie Bertagnolli Royce Bills Sponsor Mr. Kirlin Barbara Black Geraldine Campbell James Creager Deanna Davis Robert Davis Gloria Carpenter Jon Cook Leora Danks Chloe Dean I Robert Durrant D- Janice Elmer Pat Emerson Ikwey Evans Jess Evans Paul Fotheringham Nancy Frederick if K ' , Qfgjjg ' Q X55 ' git? g A .::. 5 .,b, W 4 -5E: k2Ir Sf .'r,.: Owl 4 ' f?3vr '+ fZE9iw.5 A X 'SWff'ies .L 5 flfixiw-, 5 , ..,... ,.N,AW,? -,g f - , iw 594, - Larry Gerrard Ernest Gerrard Sandra Gram Florence Hall Lois Hiatt Bruce Hudsm Dorrell Hutchinson Ronald Hutchinson Mr . Benn Sponsor Gayle Kiddy Stuart Lee Jon Lunsford Sandra Martin E W i MM i lille McPhie Clark Miller Dixie Matthews Mike McCarty fe John Myers Sharon Palmer Ularles Pearl: Eddie Pennington Donna Perkins Robert. Postma Carol Ratcliff Jerry Hevelli MXN -QQ gig- isf ESQ Z em.. - K N I Donald Schneider Janet Sim Tormxy Sims Kay Rasmussen Connie Roberts fur s i ' S. 1 4 ' 1- ' SM ' 11.-L-:::g5g?vEA. i 1 -A '- , ii? ff' Jul .M K' J , Q E: -. Us V213 ,3- Del Sessions Nancy Skyles 1 f. 5 Emory Robinson Paul Spencer Pale 93 Pat Stahley Sue Stevensgn David Taggart Dorothy Titzmus Gail Vaughn v i Mildred Wagstaff Cloey Wall 5 , Barbara Weber Arlo Whiting Larry Young figitl gtacle 61444 Ufficeza HHH P 415. gf ' , dsvdszy' xx Qi' fonnic- Gerrard Pres i de n L Q . I ., ,. ., ,, xii Z: Nx r I r i 1 Ile-uv IXIML -M' ,,,, qtfkqh. afvwz., i Hepgurker mf um-v Hun In' if Bowl- Row2- Row3- ,aww was Q Wg M' F Wx B S S 5 E R 67 f Mr. Johnson Sponsor ge 96 Patricia Strong, Peggy Raybourn, Barbara Bentley, Rosemary Richards, Linda Sims, Jackie Jamison, Mary Ann Mills. Paul Warner, Bill Waters, Connie Gerrard, Lola Prof- fit, Charlotte Martin, Jim Bowns, James Weber. Leonard Hall, Art Kimball, Jimmy Crompton, Melvin Smith, Byron Shaw, Brent Decker. F X , f 5. G-J M My an-A ' 3 5 , t Miss' Michelstetter Sponsor H ,W 3, M , a in xi' wi' Mr. Wernimont Sponsor 3'1-rp f A' 0 '. ,ll wwf ,A ., Eighth Grade Boys Bow 1 Bow 2 Marla Hansen, Nancy Hutchinson, Launa Clark, Barbara Owens, Nadine Starkey, Bonnie Grove, Judy Henley, Karen Williams. Floyd Rollins, Jimmy Bice, Charles McDermott, Glenn Johnson, Billy Cook, Brent Eastman, Franklin Bateman. Row 1 - Sherie Samuels, Marianne Marshall, Geraldyne Bur- leigh, Betty Black, Mary Black, Jolene Barker, Judy Stacey. Row 2 - Bob Heward, Eddie Hinshaw, Douglas McDonald, Dale Owens, Terry McLean, Arnold Fowkes, James Bryant, Harold Lee Smith. Eighth grade enter float in Homecoming. 9X?Ye P Q F - 'au 9 Q Q.. Prepare For Eighth Grade Assembly Row 1 - Norma Bettinson, Myrna Kunz, Francine Faulkner, Edith R b ' o erts, Sherry Martin, Jeanette Wagstaff, Helen Fotheringham. How 2 - Ray Henrikson, Boyd Hansen, Norma Jackson, Kay Moon Ellen Perkins, Roy Bennett, Eddie Anderson. Row 3 - Russell Cook, Dick Morrell, Bill Allard, Jerry Mar- tin, Jae Dee Kindler, Maurice Wilson, Joe Barter. ew'f,.4 piety M , , Mi 2 vi I f ik 'M iw .1.. I Lois Allard Virgie Bentley Editor Co-editor Mrs Thompson M1ss Dallas Att Rudger Davls Larrzrgrxckson o X- R61 1 I Sponsor K lnnnger ' X , Seated: Gail Vaughn, Barbara Weber, Virgie Bentley, Lois Allard, Althea Taylor, Kay Willmore. Standing: Janice Bennett, Pat Stahley, Sandra Gram, Dorathy Cheese, Janet Barber, Luella Caldwell, Myrna Foss, Jayne Spencer, Robert Davis, Mrs. Thompson, sponsor. Again this year we, the Journalism Class, rith :any hours of hard work have compiled within a few pages a lullary of the euents of the school Year 1955'55 in this, our UDeuil's Diary'. The unique and unusual red white cover for the book was desig by Larry Erickson. All the spec art work was done by Barbara leb Larry Erickson and aenbers of the vanced art class under the sup vision of lisa Dallas. Hrs. Jen Schofield vari-typed all names the literary material. Hr. Hud Davis lade the negatives and pla and printed the book in its entir on the nultilith machine. The cov were made and the books were bound and ned ial er, ad- er- nie and KCI' tes ety EFS by Hiller Boohbinding Co. of Salt Lake City, Utah. The revolution of a wheel is the theme used in the layout of the book. All events were taken in their chron- ological order, starting with foot- ball in the fall and ending in Hay with the graduation. As ve follow the wheel from the time it is new un- til it becoaes broken and dilapidat- ed, we notice the imprint of aenories which it records. These are preserv- ed for you in this '55 H Devi l's Diary'- Aa editor, I would like to thank all the people who made it possible for this book to be one I will always be proud of---especially our sponsor, Irs. Thompson, also lr. Davis and the Journalism Class. I .ComoOrUBan,d Editor Jack Anderson and son Gene Photographers n outnafism onfetence inner: 'Q Row 1 - Carol Jones and Linda Russell, Star Valley High SchoolCAftonJ- All-State winner, Ruth Bragg, University High School, Laramie, Linda Dayton, Cokeville, Frances Klinkosh, Ranchester, Betty Pearson, Powell, Lois Allard, Evanston, Karol Clark, Laramie, Rosemary Siegoski, Sheridan, Paula Jackson, Sheridan, Ann Fran- cis, Cheyenne. Row 2 - Suzanne Roush, Cheyenne, Wilda Arnold, LaGrange, Kay Richard, Powell, Lynn Anspaugh, Johnson County High School, Buffalo, Larry Wheeler Laramie, Leah Hollyman, Laramie, Ruth Skinner, Glenrock, Mary Buhce, Natrona County High School, Casper. 1 S+. 5 Left to Right - Virgie Bentley, Lois Allard, Mr. Davis, Mrs. Thompson. ary Bent. 'fl' tk S lk Row l - Althea Taylor, Luella Caldwell, Janet Barber, Virgie Bentley, Kathryn Harris, Jayne Spencer, Myrna Foss, Gayle South. How 2 - Lois Allard, Kay Willmore, Connie Barnes, Bonnie Florer, Nancy Gunn, HaNae Lindsay, Enid Jo Perkins, Cecilia O'Connor. Row 3 - Larry Erickson, John Bullis, Mr. Chamness, Ted Davidson, Dan Blackner, Gary Horne. 'T' Row 1 - Sandra Martin, Nancy Skyles, Jackie Green, Janice Elmer, Adrienne Mcphie, Sharon Palmer, Sue Stevenson, Chloe Dean, Connie Roberts. Row 2 - Charles Peart, Stuart Lee, David Taggart, Robert Davis, Mr. Cham- ness, Gayle Kiddy, Mike McCarty, Larry Young, Bruce Hudson. .Y F2416 702 u 2l7l0C'ZdCy 0 F Left to right: Althea Taylor, second placeg Bonnie Florer, first placep Del Sessions, third place. gonteat 5 Seated: Chloe Dean, Joanne Roderick, Mr. Chamness, sponsorg Virgie Bentley. Standing: Larry Young, Adrienne McPhie, Nancy Skyles, Robert Shaw, Janet Barber, Cecilia O'Connor, Bonnie Florer. teen ivez .fllaeecl Mfdf 'Marriage Proposaln Cast Evanston attended an invitational district speech festival in Green River for the first time on February 25 and 26. Schools from Southwestern Wyoming were represented. All entries in poetry reading, in- cluding Janet Barber, Virgie Bentley, Bonnie Florer, and Cecilia O'Connor, received superior ratings. In the prose division Adrienne McPhie, Nancy Skyles and Larry Young received superior ratings, Joanne Roderick, excellent, and Chloe Dean, good. The drama section presented a one act play, Chekhov's UA Marriage Prop- osal,n which received a rating of excellent plus. The individual rat- ings were Chloe Dean, superior, Robert Shaw, excellent plus, and Larry Young, excellent. 7aJAion H 1.41 Left to right - Gary Bradshaw, Ted Davidson, Del Sessions, Virgie Bentley, Larry Erickson, Jackie Green, Larry Young, Jayne Spencer, David Taggart, Bonnie Florer, Gayle Kiddy, Nancy Skyles, Bruce Hudson. HFashi0nH, or Life in New York in 1845, a five-act comedy drama, was presented to an appreciative audience Friday, December 3, under the direction of Mr. Allen F. Chamness. The theme of the play centered around Mrs. Tiffany, effectively portrayed by Nancy Skyles whose ambitions were to be in fashion, and to have her daughter, Seraphina, Bonnie Florer, marry the distinguished Cbunt Jolimatre, superbly dramatized by a comparatively newcomer to the theater goers, Larry Erickson. Mrs. Tiffany's sister, Prudence, was enacted by Virgie Bentley, a veteran of excellent character roles. Once again she invoked laughter and sincere response from the audience. Her maneuvers to win a hand in marriage accentuated her character Mrs. Tiffany engages a French maid, Millinette, to further her socialite ambitions and re- cognition of being different. Jackie Green, as Millinette, came to the stage for the first time. Her inte ' ' rpretation of the role, and the handling of the French dialect were weU done. Gary Bradshaw, as the Negro butler Zeke, gave a sparkle to the play. Mr. Tiffany, Bruce Hudson, objected to his wife's extravagance, and Snobson, the villain, realistically portrayed by Del Sessions, tries to win the heart of Seraphina, but without success. The play ends with the discovery that Count Jolimatre is an impostor, and Adam Truman, cleverly depicted by Larry Young, points out the extravagance of this fashion in which people then lived. Other members of the cast included Gertrude, Jayne Spencer, Colonel Howard, David Tag- gart, T. Tennyson Twinkle, Ted Davidson, Augustus Fogg, Gayle Kiddyg and student director, Adrienne McPhie. Da. Left to right: Gayle Kiddy, Sue Stevenson, Lois Allard, Robert Postma Kathryn Harris, Eudena Myrick. H entfy 902.4 .gtg nGently Does It,u a chilling murder drama by Janet Green, was presented Fri- d M h 18, as Evanston High School's ay, arc contribution to International Theatre h Month. The play was produced under t e direction of Allen F. Chamness. The plot revolves around Edward B 's insane desire for money. This are desire leads to the death of several inno- cent persons. Robert Postma, who was ap- pearing for the first time on the stage, enacted the difficult role of Edward, the psychopathic killer, with imaginative ' ' h last a skill. Lois Allard, making er p- pearance on the high school stage, created the role of the faithful family servant and enlisted the sympathy of the audience. Sue Stevenson, Eudena Myrick, and Kathryn f the Harris created the varied roles o wealthy women who came under Edward's in- fluence. Completing the cast was Gayle Kiddy as Philip Mortimer, the lawyer who leads to Edward's downfall. The impressive set of Monica Bare's home, which captured the mood of the play, was prepared by members of the advanced art class under the direction of Athena Dallas. Mr. Chamness gi- - 640111 ,X 1 Jayne Spencer Mr. Benn President Nancy Frederick Vice Prcnidont Sponn r ii Enid Jo Perkin W n 'P0ftlf :,e, e 0 l S Althea Thylgr Secretary 2 A M., YQ'--'- ' by in N iz 'Q' Left to right: Kathryn Harris, Althea Taylor, Myrna Foss, Connie Barnes, Earl Longhurst, Jayne Spencer, Eudena Myrick, James Ayres, Doris Hiatt, Mr. Benn, Sponsor, Nancy Gunn, Enid Jo Perkins, Virgie Bentley, Janet Barber, Lois Allard, Cecilia O'Connor, Luella Caldwell, Bonnie Florer. aa Lois Hiatt, Kay Rasmussen, Sandra Martin, Tommy Sims, Jon Lunsford, Sue Stevenson, Janice Bennett, Adrienne Mcphie, Chloe Dean, Mr. Benn, spon- sor! Bruce Hudson, Robert Postma, Royce Bills, Barbara Black, Nancy Skyles, Leora Danks, Del Sessions, Cloey Wall, John Myers, Mike McCarty. iceu lffintk grade eff!! f. a Q fsji gi! was '?'fQ aww? K u .gs f. 5.3 ,, K ,E lg' M 2 av L'v 5 f Y pl!! Maureen Davxs T8 x Y ShaIOh Fourth esident Judy Bodxne Secretary Nxkle k0Ch1Pdb Reporter Sponsor Miss Ellis Sponsor ,wx ,, Q 'up 212 WT ww' .Sf L Mr. Penney Mr. Hafner A A ew Q, J ig 'Hi X lf ,X 753 Q fb , 7 S ffjb Gerald Aaron Alice Allard Mary Bateman Myron Bell Judy Bodine Terry Boman S8hdN1Bfm1 LM: Adin Brown Max Bullock Loretta Burton Nancy Chappell Connie Clark Janice Cobb Judy Cook Jack Cornelison Lane Crook Jim Danielson P Maureen Davis Freddie Dean Norman Dean Judy Ann Durrant Brent Eastman Dan Ellingford Diane Elmer Frank Eknerson Deanne Erickson LaMar Eyre Serieta Florer Sharon Fourth Gary Gilmore Michael Gorman. Paul Graham Earl Guild Linda Hellewell LOTIIR Hellewell Qlarles Hiatt Lamonte Hollingshead Pun 115 Larry Holmes J ack Hom Al ice Hutc hinson Farr is Hu tp chinson Eddie Kenn ey Nikie Kochiras Steven Knapp Joyc e Lowham Paul Lowham Joeen Martin Clarence Matthews Mildred Matthews Peggy Megeath Patsy Moon A J inmy Myrick Melvin Nebeker Quarles Nixon Joyce Olsen Olarles Overy Linda Petersen Page 117 Maurice Porter Don Proffit. Barbara Putnam Eddie Samuelson Gordon Sim I Lorna Spenc er Wallie White Judith Wickham 1 N ,cz H 11,5 s af 1 Qi Ng ' ' an xx .uw E if 5 I' . .'.,i:r Si s 5 Ugijgfkgo ff gwisvigcifxgfqg, - - 4 ,W N ,.X. . 2 fcimdif - ' M - x 2 3 KR A A ' 2 1-f:s?W: Bill Wilson we ? Q N. 5 R . X W W gf f ' ' i is i fi, f 'Q w 3 r V r 've ' mm 5' 1' 'Q , ! K mx , X W .qgggn , Ninth grade takes second place in Junior High for Homecoming parade. Ninth Grade Girls 120 The Fifth Grade Seniors ,-.mv-G' ',... www HZ 1 W 5 'T . rw' ' f Q ,ff 5 t , , t 5 SSH Q f X . X., Q. X Ky R , ,wr 2 v A mm wt mprw ., f , 41 yigw K M Q Q -.,N, V x' A. s 5 Q Mix' ,El A P X 3 , 4. -1' WM fl , ,.,.f ' M ' - . v . , t W 'Q V - V W W-1 1.535 ..., ,ff-Q N 'A v jyhfyw, , ,7 'N',1?'D W Hr , Senior's Float Wins First Place A At the Tournament A Senior is Initiated Page 121 .gemot 61444 :story gi A my . 4- :0 122 We the 54 graduates of the Evanston High School class of 1955 can now look back over one of the most important spokes in life's wheel, our education. From the fall of 1943 when many eager little youngsters skipped to school for their first day until their day of graduation twelve years later, the shining new wheel of education deteriorated on the surface, but each day added mo-e knowledge for our use. At Clark Miss Smith laid our foundation, Miss Gerrard at Browng and at East we had the Mesdames Wardle, Smith and Diston. Our first six years of school flew swiftly by and in the fall of 1949 we became members in good standing of the Evanston Junior High School. In the eighth grade Janice Bills was elected cheerleader. This position she kept throughout junior and senior high school. Myrna Foss, Gayle South and Larry Erickson were other members of the class whose ability elected them to lead the studentbody throughout the ears. Y As nSeniorsH of the Junior High we shall always remember our class assembly on November 20, 1951. We portrayed a night club scene and had such celebrities as Doris Day, alias Kathryn Harris, Alice Faye, alias Althea Taylor, and Rosemary Clooney, alias Janet Barber. We are proud of all the boys in our class who represented us in athletics. Their sportsmanship and their ability to play football, basketball, or be a member of the track team will never be forgotten. There were sixty-three students at our promotion exercised on May 22, 1952. Lois Allard was valedictoriang and Kathryn Harris, saluta- toriang Gayle South was chosen best all-around girl, and Earl Long- hurst was honored as best all-around boy. We'll remember our Sophomore year because of the initiation. We resembled comic book characters. Yes, and we came out victorious in annual water fight. We also trudged up the hill on Homecoming and had the WEN and the debris left by the seniors cleaned up before sunrise. On November 7, 1953, we danced to the strains of HSeptember Songn for our Sophomore Stomp. Remember January 12, 1954? That was the day we as juniors proud- ly acquired our class rings. The highlight of the year came on May 8, when Kay Willmore, queen, Larry Erickson, king, reigned over the Jun- ior Prom, HBlue Shadows on the Trail.u Our wheel of education had now made its last revolution. The long awaited year had finally arrived. At last we were seniors. Our last year of events started out with the firing of the WEN for Homecoming September 24. Gayle South and Dick Smith were the queen and king, and our float, nThe Sweethearts of EHS,H placed first. We were honored by Our mothers at our Senior Hop and Banquet on April 30. Two weeks later, May 15, Baccalaureate services put us in a thoughtful mood. For all our parents and friends we presented Senior Class Night on the 18th of May. On the 20th day of May, 1955, 54 very proud but sad seniors received their diplomas, which gave them added assurance to meet the world's problems. Now with many pleasant memories, we leave the cares of EHS to the future seniors. .flenioz gfau Officer: 42.4 i Bonnie Florer Allphea Taylor Mrs. Thompson .win or-f1 it Heiif . fxrlvzwwmv. . -N.-my Mr. Chamness Sponsor Mrs. Kabell Sponsor James Ayres NI shall be like the tree, ---- I shall die at the top.H Kay Ball HA tree is known by its fruit.H Lo1s Allard NA cheerful face IS nearly as good for an invalid as healthy weather.H UKindness gives birth to kindness.H Rayo Barker HThere are mortgages on every castle in the airn. Janet Barber l9fL l?9Z- Vlrgle Bentley HHumor is the harmony of the heart.W Connie Barnes NListenj you may be allowed To hear my laughter from a cloud Janice Bills nGratitude is the heart's memory.W 1992. Leon Black NSmooth runs the water where the brook is deep.N UThough old the thought and oft exprest, . John Bullis Gary Bradshaw md humor makes all things tolerable.u Luella Caldwell Tis his at best who says it last.H John Campbell HA pound of pluck is worth a ton of luc HI agree with no man's opinions, I have some of my own.W Dan Blackner nM0st pleasures, like flowers, when gathered die.H Lee Bodine HMusic is love in search of a word William Carpenter HLive always in the best company when you read.N v Richard Chappell Exercise is to the body what learning is to the mind.H pauui' .. 1:5 vw ii i? Paul Christensen UA man of courage is also full of faith.H jlg ii! Dorathy Cheese nFuture is a convenient place for dreams Earl Cook nF0r after all, the best thing one can do when it is raining, is to let it rain.H Ted Davidson nAmbition has no rest.N ...l - J-FN Larry Erickson zicture is a poem without words.n Bonnie Florer ere is the place where loveliness keeps house.H Myrna Foss nLove is the fulfilling of the law.u nEvery man must get to heaven his own way. Rose Mar1e Fessler ULove is the tie that bindsj matrimony straps them together.u David Davis N Rudy Ellingford uLost time is never found again. 536 Bill Frost nOur high respect for a well-read man is praise enough for literature.n Nancy Gunn HConsideration gets as many victories as rashness loses.U UThe fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books U Kathryn HHPIIS Earl Harding HA good surgeon operates with h hands and not with his heart. Doris Hiatt HWhat sweet delight a quiet life affords.n LaMont Higginson nVacant heart, and hand, and eye, Easy live and quiet die.H Gary Horne HThat liberty we will enjoy tonight.H RaNae Lindsay HShe is well paid that is w Josephine Keyes ubt whom you will, but never yourself.H Earl Longhurst honest man is the knoblest work of God.H Keith Matthews HA comrade neither glum nor merry.U Gladys Kenney HGood humor is goodness and wisdom combined.H ell satisfied.H Tommie Matthews uHere is a dear and true industrious friend.H Harold McDonald HA good listener is not only popular everywhere, but after a while he knows something.n -Q 55 , .s Eudena Myr1ck nMy heart is like a singing bird.H fin-P A iw, ,X,, M .Y-Q ' elwffr? wait? - Q Nm asap Dennis Moon HThe difficulty in life is the choice. Jim Newland nMusic is the poetry of the air Cecilia O'Connor The sunshine of the mind.H lil Enid Jo Perkins HA woman used to vicissitudes is not easily dejected.H -.X ix, fv- .v ' as-if Richard Rice HOur thoughts and our conduct are our own sh' Rebecca Roberdes HLife is a jigsaw puzzle with nost of the pieces missing.H Kathryn Riley Hate nobody: I am in charity with the world.H Betty Jean Simmons merry heart doeth good like a medicine.n Dick Smith HFate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith.n Gayle South HThou hast no sorrow in thy song, no winter in thy Jayne Spencer ear.H WHere's to love: the only fire against which there is no insurance.u We--:gf g . I 1:3 ww, f 1 , 1-1 f' IMP. A Don Stevens 40' fwx I'-FN H0nce a gentleman, always a gentleman.n Althea Taylor HA song will outlive all sernons in the memory.H Kay Willmore The small courtesies sweeten lifeg the greater ennoble it.H pina IQ? Who's Who Allard, L0iS---State Speech Festival 4: Theapians 2, 3, 4: 'Life With Father' 2: 'Bri'- adoon' 2: 'Stage Door' 2: 'Cradle Song' 3: 'Gently Does lt' 4: GAA 2, 3: Tumbling Team 2: Iath Club 1: Bend 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 3, 3, 4, 4: Bi-Phy-Chen 3, 4: Pepsters 4: Paralyser Staff 4: Annual Editor 4. Ayres, James---Bi-Phy-ch.. 4: FTA 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Spanish Club President 4. Bell, Kay---Chorus 2, 3, 4: FTA 3, 4: FTA President 4: Pepsters 3, 4: Flsgbearer 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Houecomiug Attendant 4: Spanish Club 3: Pros Attendant 3: Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 4. Barber, Janet---Band 2, 3: 'Life With Father' 2: State Speech Festival 2, 4: Diggricg Speech Festival 4: Chorus 3, 4: Pepsters 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Bi-Phy-Chem 4: FHA 2: Math Club 2: 'Cradle Song' 3: Spanish Club 3: Paralyser Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: 'I Speak For Democracy' Qsecond place: 3: Band Librarian 3: Thespians 2, 3, 4. Barnes, C0hnie---Bi-Phy-Chem 3, 4: Pepsters 2, E, R: GAA 2, 3, 4: GAA President 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: 'Brigadoon' 2: 'Harvey' 3: State Speech Festival 3, 4: Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 4: FHA 3: Tumbling Teas 3: Thespians 2, 3, 4. Bentley, Virgie---Pepster Secretary 4: Pepsters 3, 4: Hath Club 2: Districtspqgch F,,giy,1 4: State Speech Festival 3, 4: 'Life lith Father' 2: 'Brigadoon' 2: 'Stage Door' 2: 'Harvey' 3: 'George laahington Slept Here' 3: 'Fashion' 4: 'Happy Journey' 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Thespian Treasurer 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: FHA Reporter 2: FHA Secretary 3: FHA President 4: FHA District President 3: Annual Co-Editor 4: Paralyser Staff 4: 'I Speak For Democracy' Qthird place: 3: Flagbearer 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: FTA 4:'Bi-Phy-Chen 4. Bills, Janice---Band 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Pepsters 2, 3, 4: Class President 3: FTA 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: lath Club 2: Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 2, 3, 4: State lusic Festival 3: Hosecoaiug Attendant 4: 'Brigadoon' 2. . - Black, Leon---Football 2, 3, 4: 'E' Club 2, 3, 4: Harvest Ball King 4: Boys' Chorus 4. Bl8CkneP, Dah--'Football 2, 3, 4: 'E' Club 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: FHA Chapter Brother 4: ' 'George lashington Slept Here' 3. ' Bradshaw, Gary---'E' Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: -asketball 2, 3, 4: rf..i 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Band President 4: LaCita lard 2, 3: Thespians 4: 'Stage Door' 2: 'Fashion' 4: lath Club 2: Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 2, 3, 4: State lusic Festival 3. Caldwell, Luella--1Claes Reporter 2: Band Assistant Secretary 3: Pepsters 2, 3, 4: Thea- piana 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: FTA 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Bi-Pby-Chem 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Chorus 4: Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 4, 4: 'Briladoon' 2: 'Cradle Song' 3: Co-Editor Parslyser 4: Annual Staff 4: lath Club 2: FHA 2. Campbell, John ---Rock River: Basketball 2, 3: Letterman'a Club 2, 3: Class President 2 C lass Vice President 3: Roundup Staff 2: Evanston: Basketball 4: 'I' Club 4. Carpenter, William---af:a,.,..4 High School, Nebraska: lined Chorus 2, 3: Evanston: Boys ' Chorus 4: Chorus 4. Chappell Richard---sand 2, a, 4: 'E' Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4, ntar-school Band and Chorus Concert 2, 3, 4: State lusic Festival 3: Chorus 4: Track 2: Student Council Vice President 3: All Stats Tourney Team 4: All Confag. ence Tourney Teas 4: FTA 2, 3, 4: FTA Vice President 3: FTA Librarian 4: Boys' State 3: Homecoming Attendant 4. Cheese, Derethy---Pepsters 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 3, 4: Paralyser Staff 4: Annual Staff 4. Christensen, Paul---reeeb.11 2, a, 4: Basketball 2: Track 2, a, 4: new Club 2, 3, 4, gi... Vice President 3: Student Council 4: Football Captain 4: Bosecoaing Attendant 4. Cook, Earl---Track 2, 3. 1 Davidson, Ted---r.o:b.11 2, 3: Basketball 2, s, 4: r:.ei 3, 4: 'rw Club 2, 2, 4: ri..,:... 2, 3, 4: 'Stage Door' 2: 'Fashion' 4: FTA 2, 3, 4: Class President 4: Boys' Stats 3: Boys' Chorus 4. Davis, David---'E' Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Class Vice President 4. Erickson, Larry---Prom King 3: Thespisns 2, 3, 4: Thespian Historian 3, 4: 'George lashing- ton Slept Bere' 3: 'Fashion' 4: 'Happy Journey' 4: State Speech Festival 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 3: Paralyear Staff 3: Annual Staff 3: Chorus 4: Boys' Chorus 4: Cheerleader 4. Fessler, Rose Marie---Pepsters 2, 3: Chorus 2: 'Stage Door' 2: Thaspiana 2, 3: Tuablisg ' Team 3: GAA 2. Florer, B0hHie 'FlA 2. 3. 4: FHA Reporter 3: FHA Song Leader 4: FIA District Parliaaant- ariau 3: Thaspians 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: GAA 2: FTA 4: Bi-Phy-Chen 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Tvirler 2, 3, 4: Davilettea 3, 4: Class Secretary 4: Intersschool Bgnd .ld Chorus Concert 4: District Speech leet 4: State Speech Festival 2, 3, 4: 'I Spgsk For Democracy' Kiirst place: 3, 4: Girls' State 3: Girls' Nation 3: 'Life 'ith Father' 2: 'Stage Door' 2: 'Overtones' 2: 'Brigadoon' 2: lagfygye 3, sG.,,.. Iashington Slept Here' 3: 'Fashion' 4. Foss, Myrna-'-Flagbearer 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Pepsters 2, 3, 4: Bi.PLy.CL.. 43 ng,g'.d,o,s 2: FHA 8: Thespiana 2, 3, 4: Paralyser Staff 4: Annual Sta!! 4: Tusblisg Tsai 3: GAA 2, 3, 4. Frost, Bill---sp-.i.n cx.b 3. 4: wr- Club 4: rr..i 3, 4: Football 4. 1 l 124 W4o'3 Wie Gunn, Nancy---Bend 2, 3, 4: Drill Teas 2, 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4: 'Life lith Father' 2: State Iusic Festival 3: Parslyser Staff 3: Annual Staff 2: Bi-Phy-Chen 4: Inter. school Band and Chorus Concert 3, 3, 4. Harding, Earl---Football 2, 3: Football Trainer 4: Basketball 2: Basketball Trainer 4: Track 2: 'E' Club 2, 3, 4- Harris, Kathryn---Pepsters 2, 3, 4: State Speech Festival 3, 4: 'Stage Door' 2: Pepster Vice President 3: Pepster President 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: Thespiana 2, 3, 4: 'George lashiugton Slept Here' 2: 'Gently Does It' 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: State lusic Festival 3: Bi-Phy-Ches 3. 4: FTA 2, 3, 4: FTA Historian 3: FTA Treasurer 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Spanish Club Vice President 3: Flagbearer 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4. Hiatt, Doris---FHA 2, 3: ni-Phy-ch.- 3, 4: sp..i.h Club 3, 4: P.p.t.r. 4: GAA 3, 4: Chorus 4. Higginson, LaMont---'E' Club 2, 3, 4: -5- Club President 4: Football 2, 3, 4: rr..n 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3: Carnival King 3: Boys' Chorus 4: Chorus 4: Thespisns 2, 3. Horne, Gary---Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: 'E' Club 2, 3, 4: Thespiena 2, 3, 4: 'Life lith Father' 2: State Speech Festival 2: FTA 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 4: Basketball 3. Kenney, Gladys---Pepstere 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Inter-school Baad and Chores Concert 4: Studsntbody Secretary 4: Chorus 2, 4. Keyes, Josephine---Band 2, 3, 4: Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 3, 4: State lusie Festival 3: Drill Teas 2, 3, 4. Lindsay, BoNae---P.p.r.r. 2, 3, 4: FTA 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: FHA ni.r.ra.. 2: rh..p:... 2, 3, 4: 'Brigsdoon' 2: Teirlera 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: FTA Secretary 3: GAA 4: Pars. lyser Staff 3: Annual Staff 3: Devilettes 3, 4: Girls' State 3: Harvest Ball Attendant 4: Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 4, 4. Longhurst, Earl---Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3: 'E' Club 2, 3, 4: 'E' Club Vice President 3: FTA 2, 3, 4: FTA Vice President 4: Bi-Phy-Chea 3, 4: Class President 2: Studentbody Reporter 3: Studenthody President 4: Pre: Attendant 3. Matthews, T0mmie---Spanish Club Second Vice President 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Boys' State 3: Boys' Chorus 4: Football 2: 'E' Club 2, 3, 4. McDonald, Harold---'E' Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball lanager 2, 4: Basketball Trainer 3: Track lanager 2, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 4. Myrick, Eudena---'Brigadaon' 2: 'Cradle Song' 3: 'Gently Does It' 4: Bi-Pby-Chee 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: FHA Parlialentarian 2, 4: Tbespisns 2, 3, 4: State Speech Festival4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3: Tuirlers 3, 4: Flagbearer 2: Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 3. 4: lath Club 2. Newland, Jim--'Band 2, 3, 4: State lusic Festival 3: All State Band 3: Bngler 3, 4: FTA 2. 3. 43 'HIPPY Journeys 4: State Speech Festival 4: Inter-School Band and Chorus Concert 2 3 4. I I O'Connor. Cecilia---'Life With Father' 2: 'Brigadoon' 2: 'Stage Door' 2: 'Cradle Song' 3: Thgspigns 2, 3, 4: State Speech Festival 4: District Speech Festival 4: Papstera 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: FHA Vice President 2: Bi-Phy-Chea 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Spanish Club First Vice President 4. Perkins, Enid Jo---l.t3 Club 2: Th..pi.n. 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: FHA s..r.t.ry 4: FHA ni.r.ri.o 3: Flagbearer 4: Chorus 3, 4: FTA 4: Bi-Phy-Chee 3, 4: Bi-Phy-Chsa Reporter 4: Papstera 3, 4. Rice, Richard---Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Boys' Chorus 4: 'E' Club 2, 3, 4. Riley, Kathryn---Th..pi.o. 2, 3, 4: P.r.1y:.r srsff 3: Annual St.ff 3: 'Life lien r.ri.r- 2. GAA 2, 3. Roberdes, Rebecca---FHA 4: Pepsters 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Spanish Club Second Vice President 4: Bi-Phy-Chea 3, 4. Simmbhs, Betty Jean---Band 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: Inter-school Band and Chorus Cvncert 4: Drill Teas 3, 4. Smith, Dick---Football 2, 3, 4: Football c.-c.pr.i. 4: -an Club 2, 3, 4: Holeceaing sin, 4: Boys' Chorus 4. South, Gayle---FHA 2, 3: FTA 2, 3, 4: rh..pi... 2, 3, 4: P.p.t.r. 2, 3, 4: chori. 2, 3, 4: Baud 2, 3, 4: Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 2, 3, 4: State Iusic Festival 3: 'Brigadoon' 2: Cheerleader 3, 4: Pros Attendant 3: Girls' State 3: Homecoming Queen 4: Songlesder FTA 4: Psrelyser Staff 3: Annual Staff 3: Student Council 4: Band Secretary 4: GAA 2. Spencer, Jayne---Band 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Pepster Treasurer 3: Pepsters 2, 3, 4: FHA 2 3, 4: FTA 3, 4: Theapiena 2, 3, 4: Bi-Phy-Chen 3, 4: Bi-Phy-Chee President 4 Thespian President 4: Peralyser Editor 4: FTA Secretary 4: State Speech Festival 2, 3: State lusic Festival 3: Annual Staff 4: lsth Club 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 3, 4: 'Brigadoon' 2: 'Stags poors 2, eLif 'ith Father' 2: 'Cradle Song' 3: 'George lashington Slept Here' 2: lfaghione 4: GAA 3. Stevens, Don---Basketball 3, 4: 'E Club 4: Pros Attendant 3. Taylor, Althea---State luaic Festival 3: FTA 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4, aB,:'. Papstera 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Parslyser Staff 4: Bi-Phy-Cha. 3, 4: Bi-Phy-Chen Secretary 4: FHA 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Band 2, 3, Reporter 4: lath Club 2: Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 2, 3, 4: 'I for Deaocrscy' fsecond place: 4. Wlllmore, Kay---Peplrlrl 3. 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 2. 3: FHA Treasurer 3: Thespians 'Stage Door' 2: 'Cradle Song' 3: Pros Queen 3: Paralyser Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Inter-school Band and Chorus Concert 4: lath Club 2. doon' 2: 4: Class Speak 2, 3, 4: n in 6 Wen piety On August 30 the students arrive, And dear old EHS becomes alive. On September second the sophomore herds With ball and chain came as jail birds. The game with Montpelier was on September 3 When the Devils came out with a victory. We beat Rock Springs, hooray! hooray! September ll was the day. Jolly Roger Inn was the place and scene Where the Pepsters held their banquet on September 16. On the 17th the Red Devils and Dragons did meet With a victory for Evanston, for Superior defeat. Gala Homecoming on September 24 Was something we'll remember forever more. The Star Valley Braves we met that day, And with a loss they had to pay. The Journalism Class was beckoned To a conference in Laramie on October first and second. In the Rawlins game, due to a mishap of Captain Chris, The Red Devils made not a hit, but a miss. The students had a brief vacation for a time When the teachers went to Cheyenne on October seven, eight and nine When we played Morgan and Kemmerer, the Devils did beat, But Green River brought to the Devils defeat. On the 29th we danced to HTenderlyn3 The Sophomore Stomp was the occasion, you see. On the 30th of October the high school band's marching was great When at U. S. A. C. Band Day they went to participate. When we played Jackson, to win was our aim Because the seniors played their last football game. On November Sth the Harvest Ball Was one of the brightest events of the fall. nWinter Wonderlandn was the theme As the Pepsters danced in a snowy dream. The Deer Hunter's Ball on November 24 Brought plaid shirts and red hats through the door. Thanksgiving vacation for two days Filled our hearts with thankful praise. The new director showed victory With his production of NFashionu on December three. The band was very active during December: They gave a series of performances we'll always remember. The final event before the Christmas vacation Was the FHA party to which the children had invitation. peat piety On January 3 we came back with new zeal To complete the turn of our education wheel. The basketball season was well on its wayg Defeats and victories each had its day. William Dean Hamilton made us laugh with glee At our National Assembly on January three. The Pepsters, February 5, to Afton did travel To watch the Devils their opponents unravel. Laughter was the theme of the Bacerette Ball Where funny hats filled the hall. At the Junior High Tourney we yelled with glee When the Racers came out as number three. The Red Devils took fourth in the Green River Thus to State Tourney in Laramie they did go. Amid earrings, taffetas and heels, The Senior Council dance brought many thrills. HGently Does It,n a mystery, On March 18 made history. On March 30 the public was treated When Clark and Junior High bands were feted. Band members came from far and near show, To the Inter-school Concert which was held here. On the 13th of April the spring concert was he For band and director success was spelled. Evanston came out with very high ratings ld, At the State Speech Festival where they were participating. Amid beautiful dresses and starry eyes, On April 22 the Junior Prom took the prize. On the 30th of April the band did go To the Kemmerer Music Festival to steal the show. On April 30 the Senior Banquet and Hop Revealed that school days would soon stop. Baccalaureate services on the 15th of May Will always be remembered as a reverent day. On May 18 the seniors' dramatic careers closed As important events in Class Night reposed. On May 19 the ninth graders at graduation were As to the Senior High ranks they were advanced On May 20 the seniors said farewell to all As in cap and gown they cried in the hall. Farewell EHS, our Alma Mater true, The class of '55 now leaves it up to you. Uqnqme Befnffffffg entranced Page 137 2 ,. , , w,2.41:fu,.,,2fvf sfiffg. .f,,..4zii4,r2frzf:eWff,f:A ' L ,M-m.Q,f , orje As we look back on the school year of 1954-55, we see that the wheel has deteriorated with its continuous revolutions. Certain memories were ground into this wheel which at the time seemed of little importance to us, but now that our year is completed, we realize how important a role these minor incidents played in our daily school life. How many times did we think of the efforts put forth by our buglers and flag raisers each morning that American patriotism may be kept alive in our school? S Pale 13 ds ghere. . - frien . q it was fun converslsgjzgggosxfby our iaiihiil b the MUS' L the excellef' 1 clean fof us 8 gemem er Weill nevei' Q05-xge lwavs had the hal S Oi c00YSe'. - Brown- 6 a . - ll W Jirllobl ihchlhew daY' 5 a W Wiitwvwafrmww W We relive tue cn The gymnasiumla Doesn't it bring back memories. citement of the basketball games, the romantic air of the dances, the relaxation brought to us by our physical education classes, and, of ' ' Ervis Hiatt. course, ,,,,,, its Janitor, ,. , V H 5 'wi ,. fi LT 1525? C M Kurtz, wer rn . deHt' ten 1Ce' 1h 'd nee and adv r a d SHPE '81 sul ' . ls an ecl f ur Prlnclpa d o ho neede Sp The offices 0 d ts W inviting tu en to those S su, I4 The quiet atmosphere of our library lured many book-loving students, whose desire was to obtain knowledge and keep abreast of th affairs. For this haven of learning we librarian. e current owe much to M rs. Kabell, themmlfy b5lJry.s Irvin. always 5 n f' ' - lrllnn e e it from the industrial art work taught to if 9: Q, 3 .i t it - I ' I I '- fwv 5 0 .smvrff reHN5p0'Q'm7a Our HH sf , vu ,f ed Deviln bus and the smiling face of its driver, Jim Smith, will always hold pleasant and unforgettable memories for the students who jour neyed to other towns to bring back honors for EHS. Es ' proud of our football and basketball teams home. pecially are we , to whom this b us was a second U, af ffpa- Q.. r , Av I ,iz 'Y 3 1 i V Memories fill every niche and cranny on the campus, but no spot produces so many mingled emotions as the auditorium. Here we first met our faculty and the new students. Through the ear we've cheered in pe assemblies, enjoyed all types of programs, and watched with pride our schooq plays. On our last night of the year, graduation, we've reminisced and pledged to never forget the ecstasies which came from our associations in this spacious hall. -5 .2 yi Dann I 43 IAA L IS QNX 19 41 Our wheel of education makes its last revolution as the busy activities of the final weeks of our 1954-55 school year press their memories into the path of our learning. For many of us it means years of our education completedg to others it means plans for years ahead at EHS. The memories of this school year will be reminisced with joy and laughter, and even a few tears, as we look back into our activity filled year with its successful football and basketball activities, the all-school plays, our fine band, and our club and class activities. The year of nineteen hundred and fifty-five will always be remembered by some of us as our final year in dear old Evanston High. We will always cherish the pleasant memories of the friends and acquaintances we have made here in the past twelve years. The wheel of education has helped to prepare us for the future and to broaden our fields of interest. As our wheel at EHS makes its final stop for us, we say farewell to our beloved school and bid the wheel of 1955-56 to carry on. S T U D E N T I N D E X A Aaron, Beverlee . . Aaron, Emma ..... Aaron, Gerald lderryl Albrecht, Charles . . Alexander, Sarah Jane Allard, Allce . Allard, Blll . Allard, Lols . . . .101, . 31, 5a . . . . . 56, 58 . .56, 64, 65, 112 . .16, 11, ee, 139 . . . . . 32, 5a . . .56, 59, e4, 112 . ,39, 4 . , .59, 99 7, 51. 63, 100, 102, 104, 108, 110, 124 Atklnson, Dell . . 12, 16, 50, 70, 71, 68, 88 Anderson, Eddle . . . ........ 57, 99 Andersen, lrene . . . ..... 22, 72 Andersen, Shlrley . .......... 88 Ayres, James . . . . .43, 60, 61, 88, 110, , ......... 124 Ayres, Larry . . . . -88 B Baldwln, Melvln ............ 30, 59 eall, Kay ..... 19, 39, 42, 43, 49, 53, 12, . . ........ 74, aa, 124 Ball, Lorls . ....., 22, 40, 43, 51 Barber, Janet . . .39, 53, 63, 121, 74, 101, . .... 104, 106, 110, 125 Barker, Jolene, . . . ..... 58, 84, 98 Barker, Rayo ............... 125 Barnes, Connle. . 39, 47, 51, 52, 72, 74, 104, , , . . . , . . , , , . 110, 125 Blfnesa Key 149 39, 531 699 72: 74 Barter, Davld . ........., 22 Barter, Joe ..... . 99 Bateman, Franklln . . . . 97 Bateman, John Rlchard . . 4 31 Bateman, Mary ..... . . ,112 Bateman, Robert . ....... 22, 50 Beasley, Careen . , , 34, 35, 47, 53, 88 Beasley, Carol . ..... 35, 47, 53, 88 Bell, Myron . . . .........- ,112 Bennett, Janlce. . . 38, 39, 42, 43, 53, 63, , . , ,72, 74, 88, 101, 110 Bennett, Roy .... ........... 99 Bentley, Barbara ............ 85, 96 Bent'eY1 Vlrgie ' '34, 35: 38: 39: 431 491 521 . . .63, 72, 74, 100, 101, 103, . . , -104, 106, 107, 110, 125 Berry, Patrlcla ......... . .... 22 Bertagnolll, Bonnle . . . . B8 Bettinson, Norma . . ..... 99 Bllls, Barbara ........... 22, 40, 43 Bllls, Janice . . .12, 14, 19, 39, 43, 47, 50, 51, 52, 69, 125 Bills, Royce . . . 16, 41, 4e, 53, 65, 71, es, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 Black, Barbara . . 40. 43. 61. 89. 110 Black, Betty - - - -59, 17, a5, 95, 98 Black, Leon . . ..... 16, 36, 50 Black, Mary , .... , , 58, 76, 17, 98 Black, Tom . . ....... 13, 29, 11, 125 Blackner, Dan . . 16, 47, 50, 52, 71, 104, 126 50d'ner JUdY- -13, 55, 55, 53, 59, 64, 55, 941 . . . . . , . . . , . . . . . 111 Bodlne, Kathleen. . 29, 30, 56, 58, 76, 78, 85 Bodlne, Lee . . .K ,.... 47, 126, 139 Boman, Laura Lee . . , .33, 59 Boman, Terry . . . . . 112 Bowns, Jlm . . . .......... 57, 96 Bradshaw, Gary . . 45, 41, 52, 61, 11, 65, . ......... 107, 126 Brough, Sandra . . ..., 58, 65, 84, 112 Brown, Adln . . ......... 113 Brown, Pat . . . . ,22, 40, 43, 46, 72 Bruce, Betty Ann . ,.... 32, 58, 85 Bruce, Carol .... , , .30, 59, 76, 78 Bryant, James . . L . ........ . 98 aullls, John . . . . .41, 50, 52, 104, 126 Bullock Dale . . . ......., , .32 Bullock, Max .... ...... 82, 113 Burleigh, Geraldyne . . 59, 76, 77, 85, 98 Burton, Loretta .... ......... 113 C Caldwell, Larry ....,.,...,, 30, 57 caldwdll, Ldelld. .38, 43, 53, 61, 62, 63, 12, 74, 101, 104, 110, 126 Campbell, Geraldine . . ....... , 89 Campbell, John . . . . 65, 71, 126 Carpenter, Glorla .... .,.. 53, 89 Carpenter, Wllllam lBllll . . ,50, 53, 127 Carruth, Karen ..... . ,32, 58, 76, 78 Carruth, Susan . ...., 22, 40, 53 Cazln, Carol . . . , . .22, 43, 46, 53, 54 Chappell, Nancy . . ......, 58, 84, 113 cnappell, Richard . . .16, 18, 42, 43, 41, 52, . ..... 65, 68, 11, 121 Cheese, Dorathy . . , 39, 47, 63, 101, 127 Christensen, Paul . . 12, 15, 16, 18, 71, 127 Clark, Connle . . ..... 57, 65, 84, 113 Clark, Launa . ..-.,,,.. 97 cluff, Kay . . .... 22, 40, 46, 53, 54 Cobb, Janice . . - 55, 65, 76, 77, 84, 113 Cook, Bllly . .........,, 97 Cook, Earl . . . . . . . . . , 127 Cook, Jon . . . ....., 16, 71, 89 cook, Judy ..... 4, 65, 16, 77, 84, 113 Cook, Russell . . . ...,.... . . 99 Coles, Sharon . . . ........ 31, 59 Colton, Pamela . . , -32, 59, 76, 78 Corless, Lynn . . ..,-,-- 22 Cornellson, Jack . - 113 Creager, James . . - - -89 Crompton, Jlmmy . - 57, 96 Crook, Lane . . . . - -57, 113 D Danlelson, Jlm . , --v-- 113 Danks, Leora 39, 105, 110 Pala 142 Davids Davle, Davis, Davls, Davis, Davle, Davis, Oavls, Dean, Dean, Dean, Dean, Deen, on, Tad . . Danny . David , Deanna. , Lawrence . Maureen. . Robert . , Ronny . Chloe. . 34, oorothye e Freddie. . Nell . . Norman , Dean, Roger . . Decker, Brent . . De Cou, George . Dlxon, Janes . , Durrant, dudy Ann Durrant, Robert , . . , 1 23 Seaton, Del Iastman, Brent . . Iastman, Mae Vonne RBC e llllngford, Illlngford, Zlllngford, DID 6 Garry Rudy e . 12, 43, .13, 36, 56, 65, 76, 77, 15, 93, 45, 45, 53, 71, 35, 39, 43, 52, 51, . . . e1, 89, 104, . . . .23, E e e e e 0, 68, 11, 104, . ,107, 123, 127 . . . . . . .23 16, 71, 123, 128 645, 46, 54, 89 - - 30, 57, 59 79, 83, 04, 111, 114 89, .101, 103, 104 . . . . .23, 46 72, 74, 106, 110 40, 46, 53, 61 . , . ,82, 114 ' '3o1 579 59 . . 57, 114 ' 301 561 59 U U ' 561 96 , .16, 13, 71 . . . . . .23 . .51, 64, 114 . . . 46, S9 3, eo, sz, 96, 114 33, 59, 75, 78, 55 Zlmer, Diane . . . 59, 64, 65, 76, 77, Ilmer, Janlce. , , 12, 14, 39, I I I I I I I I Zlmer, Petey . . , ,32, 58, INIYIOH, Fflhke 6 e 6 6 6 e ,MIYl0h, Pat , , , , , riakaon, Connle , rlckaon, Deanna . rlckeon, Larry , vanl, Dewey , , vane, des: . yre, Lalar . nulkner, Franelne earn, sharon , . eealer, Rose Merle . . 'lorer, Bonnle , . 34, 3 'lorer, Serieta. , 55, 57, 58, otherlnqham, Helen . . oiherlngham, Paul otherlngham, Sharon . 'oes, Myrna . . , ourth, Sharon. . 'owkes, Arnold , 'owkea, Billy . 'rancon, Larry, . 'rederlck, Nancy. 79, . . . . 84, 43, 53, 69, , - 74, 90, 76, 78, 79, ' '62s B29 .46, 34, 61, 114 31 128 03, 114 72, 104 55 114 90 . . .31, 76, 78 . . , , . , ,.., 84, 114 - -19, 50, 52, 59, 100, 109, , , , . , , , , , 107, 127 . . .47, 90 , . . . 41, 90 , . ,57, 65, 114 F I l I O I I I U99 e e e e 6 n 6 31, 76, 78 U I I I I I I O I 5, 03, 08, 52, 54, 51, 6 104, 105, 106, 107, 110, 123, . , . ..., . ,,,. 128 65, 76, 77, 84, . . ,.,..... 115 , 76, 85, 99 6 e 6 I 6 e 690 . . . . . . . . .23, 72 - - -39, 49, 53, 53, 72, 74, , , , . 101, 104, 110, 128 . . 13, 58, 65, 04, 111, 115 e e e e 6 6 e 6 a e e 698 . , . ........ . . . 33 I I I I I Dllllli I 'aan 391 was Q71 491 521 5wr . . . . . . ,72, 14, 90, 109 1 146 Frost, alll . . Frost, Bonnle - Funk, George . , Gerrard, Gerrard, Gerrard, Gerrard, Gerrard, Gerrard, Gilmore, Goodman, Goodwin, Gorman, G Clyde Connie. . . Ernest Gary . dudy . Larry. . Gary . , Edwln . Dlck . , Mlchael . . . . . . . . . .3o, 57 57, . .16, 23, 71, 129 . . . . . . . 23 ' ' Zi: 23, 531 65 58, 76, 77, 83, 84, . . . . . . . . .95, 96 . . . . . . . . . 90 . . . . . 31, 16, 13 - - 24, 35, 45, 53, 54 . . . . 16, 71, 90 . . .65, 115 Graham, Paul . Gram, Gordon . . . .3o, 57 . . . 32 , ,65, 115 . . . . . . . . 115 . . . . . . .3o, 57 , 53 Gram, Sandra . . . 35, 47, 53, 63, 90, 1D1 Green, Barbara , .... 30, 56, 58, 76, 75 Green, Jackie. . . . . . .24, 104, 107 Griggs, Lanny . . ..... , . . 32 Grove, Bonnle . . . . 56, 65, 55, 97 Guild, Earl . . , . . . . .56, az, 115 Gunn, Kenneth . . ......,,... 24 Gunn, Nancy , . . .46, 54, 104, 110, 129 H Hagerman, Robert ............,, 31 Nall, Florence, , . ,j5, 43, 46, 52, 54, 61, Hall, Leonard . . . . . . . . . 72, 91 - - . 57, 96 HIHIBH, Boyd 6 6 e 6 e 6 e e 699 HINSQD, Mhfli 6 e e 6 6 6 e 71, 85, 97 Harding, Earl . . ..... 16, 71, 67, 129 H 5r K'f0fY0 --'- 35, 33, 39, 42, 43, 49, , , 52, 61, 104, 108, 110, 129 Harris, Kenneth lKenl. .16, 24, 50, 53, 68, 71 Harris, Hayes, S Heeka, R Hellewel I, Llhdie 6 6 6 Hellewell, Nenderso Mendereo Theda Merle . . klppy - - - oberta . , . Lorna. . . . n, Dale n, Dlene . , Henley, Jane , . . Hanley, Judy . . Marlo any . Henrlkeon, Henrlkeon, Hewerd Bob . , . Heward, Dee Ann Hlatt, Charles . . . . . . . . . . . 33 6 U 6 6 6 6 6 6 24 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 624, 35 55, 55, 76, 77, 84, 115 59: 655 76, 17, 84, 115 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 24 , , . , , , , 630, 56 ' '32n 581 761 78: 89 , , , . , , ,85, 97 .32 - -99 a 6 698 1 0 24, 40 6 6 6 6 6 6 e 6 6 6 115 Nlatt, Dorls. . . 39, 52, 51, 12, 14, 100, Hiatt, Lois. . . . . . . . . . 39, 52 91, Hlgglneon, LaMont . . ,16, 50, 52, 70, 71, Hlnshaw, Eddle , Holllngshead, La Nolllngehead, Ma Holmes, Larry . HUM, Jack 6 6 monte . urlne . Horne, aary . . . 16, 4 Horne, Karolyn .... Horne, Karon Lou ..,. Hudson, Bruce. . . 16, Hughes . . , James . e 6 e r 6 129 110 129 6 e e e e I e 6 e 6 698 e e e a O 1115 - 10. 56. 76 . . . . .so, ez, 116 I I I I I O I I I 50, 70, 71, 104, 130 . . .24, 53, 61, 72 . . . 32, ge, 16, 78 93, 47, 52, 55, 71, 91, . . . 104, 101, 110 . . . . . . 33 Hutchlnson, Ada . . . 33 Nutchlnson, Allce . . . . . . .116 Hutchlnson, Dorrell . . ....... 91 Mutchlnson, Elalne . . . .24, 53, 61, 72 Hutchlnson, Farrls . .......... 116 hutchlnson, Mancy .... 59, 76, 77, 85. 95. 97 Mutchlnson, Ronald ............. 91 Jackson, Norma . . J . . . . .99 Matthews, Dlxle. . Matthews, Kelth . . Matthews, Mlldred . . Matthews, Tommle . . Matthews, vtckl Sue . McCarty, Janice . . McCarty, Mlke. . .45, 47, McCoy, Mlchael . . .4o, 46, 01, 92 e e a e a e e130 . . . . .a4, 111 50, 61, 11, 131 - - ' 33. 59. 55 I l I C I O I 61, 92, 104, 110 I I D I U O .31 . . . . .31 . . 26, 53, 6a . . . . .s2, 97 Jlmlf0n, J.Ck'.o e e e I56, 85, 96 Johnson, Glenn . . . . . . . . . . .91 Johnson, Pat . . . . . .24, 47, 60, 61, 72 K Kendall, Kerry . . . . . . . .30, 59 Kennedy, John . . . . 16, 25, 47, 71 Kenney, Eddle . . . . . . . . . .116 Kenney, Gladys. . . . .12, 39, 47, 53, 130 Mcturdy, Jerry . . Menermet, Thomas lToml McDermott, Charles . . McDonald, Douglas . . McDonald, Harold . McKlnnon, 0ella'. McLean, Terry . . Merhle, Adrienne. . Meadows, charmalne Megeath, Paul . . Megeath, Peggy. . Mlller, Clark. . Mllls, Mary Ann Keyes, Josephine . Klddy, Gayle. . J6, 46, 54, 130 53, 71, 91, 104, 107, 108 Klmball, Aft . . . . . . . . .51, 50, 59, 96 . . . . 111, 116 Klndler, Jae Dee . Klndler, Kelth . . Ronda . Klndler, Knapp, Steven . Kochlras, Nlkla . Kunz, Dee Orr . Kunz, Myrna . . Lee, Stuart . . Llmb, Ada Mae . Llmb, Dennls . . Llndsay, RaMae. . Lindsay, val . . . Longhurst, Earl. Longhurst, Edlth . . .5a, . . . . . .57, 99 a a e a a a e25 . . . . .25, 72 . . . . .56, 116 64, 65, 76, 79. 54. Moon, Allce . . Moon, Uennls . Moon, Kay . . Moon, Morgan . Moon, Patsy. . Morgan, John . . Morrell, Dlok . . Morrow, Dennls . . .12, L - 33 59. 76, 77, 05, 99 . 91, 103, 104 . . . 31, 76, 78 5. 35. 39. 59. 52. e e e57 ,qi 72D . .74, 104, 105, 130 - - - -51. 57. 59 42, 43, 60, 11, 110, 130 Lenghurst, Lee. . Lowham, Gayle . Lowhsm, Hugh . Lowham, Joyoe . Lowham, Paul . . LOWHIM, Rdblff e I Lowham, Sam . . . Lunsford, Jon . . Lym, Milford . . . . . .32, 59, 16, 78, 05 25. 43. 50. 53. 60. 71 - 25. 39. 35. 72 e e e e e sac, 56 .65, 16, 84, 116 . . . . . 56, 116 . . - .16, 25, 71 . 12, 16, 21, 25, 71 .16, 47, 68, 70, 71, 91, 110 D O U I I I I D I O 0 l e32 . . . . . 25, 40 13. 59. 75. 77. 55. 95 . . . . . 21, 25 . . .32 . . 96 . . . 33 - 76. 99 - - -51. 54 . .e. . .65, 116 92, 104, 110 55. 77, 83, 85, 99 a e e e a e 31 M Malouf, Shirley . . . . . Marshall, Marlanne. . . Marshall, Tommy . . . Martln, elll . . . . Martln, Charlotte . . Martln, Dawna . . . Martln, Jerry . . Martln, Joan . ....,, , Martln, Joeen ...... Martln, Sandra. . 40, 46, 53, 54, Martln, Sherry, , , , , , Martln, Shirley ..,,, Masoner, Barbara . . Matthews, Clarence . . . . .25 - - 57, 117 Myers, John . . . Myrlck, Eudena. . Myrlck, Jlmmy . . Hebeker, Melvln . Nelson, Elma Gay. . Newland, Jlm . . . Nixon, Charles . . Nowllng, Betty . . . . . . . . . 98 50, 11, 67, 131 . . . . . . . 26 . . . . . . . . . ez, 98 40, 43, 46, 12, 87, 92, . . . 103, 104, 106, 110 a e e a a e eal, 78 . . . . . . . . . 33 ' 'jar 55. 551 84. 117 . . . -16, 71, 92 5 I 76, 77, 96 . ... . . 32 . . 131 - 99 . . . .51 . . 57, 117 . . . .32 . . . 99 . . . .33 . . . . . . . . .92, 110 - -34. 35. 39. 49. 53. 54. . . . . . .105. 110. 131 . . . .... 57, 111 N . . . . . . . . . . .117 29, 33. 59, 76, 78, e5 ' 'u3v 42. 47: 131. 139 117 . .26, 35, 47, 72 Nowllng, La Verle . . . .... . 16, 26 O 0'Connor, Cecllla .35, 39, 53, 60, 61, 72, 14, . . . . . 104, 106, 110, 131 0'Connor, Susan .......... 11. 58, 85 Olsen, Joyce .... 55, 56, 65, 76, 77, 84, 117 Ovary, charles ......... . .... 117 Ovary, Larry . . . . .31 Owens, Barbara . . . .56, 97 Owens, Dale . . . . . . 98 P Palmer, Sharon . 40, 42, 43, 53, 72, 74, . . ........ 92, 104 Pantalone, Karen . . . 26, 40, 41, 61, 105 Peart, charles. . . ....... 71, 92, 104 Pennlnqton, Eddle ........... 12, 92 P't'rs'n! Llndi' ' 26. 58. 59. 65. 165 77. . . . . . . . . . 84, 117 Perklns, Donna . . . . ..... 35, 92 Parklne, Ellen . . ........... 99 P.rkln'! Enld 49 ' 341 32. 39. 43. M95 521 . ........ 104, 109 Plerca, Donald . . ..... 33 Porter, Maurlce . .... 56, 118 Postma, Robert . . . .92, 108, 110 Pale 4 Spencer, Paul . Stacey, Judy . . Stahley, Pat. . . . . . . . . . .47, 93 . . . . . 5e, 76, 77, 85, 98 . 40, 43, 49, 54, 63, 93, 101 Stanlforth, Elolse . . . . . . 30, 56, 59, 85 Starkey, Nadlne Stevens, Don . . Profflt, Donald lDonl ....... 13, 56, 118 Prefflt, Larry ..... 21, 26, 47, 50, 60, 61 Profflt, Lola . . , , 13, 56, 76, 77, 84, 96 Putnam, Barbara . . . . .76, 77, 79, 84, 118 Putnam, Elda . . ........... 26 Pyatt, Allce a a a a e a32 F Rasmussen, Kay. . . . .46, 52, 54, 93, 110 Ratcllff, Carol . . ....... , . . 93 Raybourn, Peggy . . . . 96 Revelll, Jerry . . . . , .93 Rlce, Jlmmy . . ....... 97 Rlce, Rlchard . , ,16, 50, 71, 132 Rlddle, Phlllp . ....... .26 Riley, Kathryn . . 72, 74, 132 Rlley, Margle . . . . . , . . 31 Roberdes, Rebecca . .......... 132 Roberts, Connle. . . . 40, 43, 53, 93, 104 Roberts, Edlth . ..... 59, 85, 99 Robinson, Emory . . . . . . . 93 Roblnson, Lyle . ...... 27 Roderlck, Joanne , . . 26, 35, 106 Rolllns, Beth. . . .33, 59, 76, 78 Rolllns, Comet . - -33, 59, 76, 78 Rolllns, Floyd, . ....... 97 Roper, Ruth . . - - 33 Rose, Ella Mae . . -76, 78 Rufl, Barrle . . . . .27 Rlalfl, Laffy a a a 1 l 32 S . . .5a, 76, 77, a5, 95, 98 . , , . . . , 57, 118 Samuels, Sherle. Samuelson, Eddle Schnelder, Donald . . . - 93 Schnelder, Shannon , - - -27 Schomas, Arthur . . . ..... . . . 31 Schulthess, Lee .............. 31 Sesslons, Del. . . .12, 43, 61, 87, 93, 105, Shaw, Byron . ........ 13, 56, 96 Shaw, Merrlll. . . . .27, 47 Shaw, Paul . . ....- 27 Shaw, Robert. , , . .27, 106 Slm, Gordon . - - -65, 31, 113 Slm, Janet . . . - -35, 47, 53, 93 Slm,Ranee ...... , . 30, 58, 76, 78 Slmmons, Betty Jaan . . . . ,46, 54, 132 Slma, Larry ..... ....- 56 Slma, Llnda .... - - - 85,196 Slma, Tommy . . . ..... . . ,93, 110 Slms, Wallace ............... 27 Skyles, Nancy. , 35, 40, 43, 52, 61, 93, 104, . , , , , - 106, 107, 110, 105 Slagowskl, Dee . . . ........ . . 27 Smlth, Dlck ..... 15, 16, 18, 50, 71, 132 Smlth, Marold Lea ............. 98 Smlth, Loulse. . .27, 34, 35, 46, 52, 72, 105 Smlth, Melvln .... ...... 56, 59, 96 South, Connle .... 27, 40, 43, 46, 52, 54 South, Gayle .12, 14, 19, 39, 42, 43, 45, 46, . . . . , 51, 52, 69, 104, 133 Spencer, Arlene. . . ..,. 28, 40, 53, 54 Spencer, Lorna . . . . .56, 59, 65, 84, 118 Spencer, Jayne. . 35, 39, 42, 43, 47, 52, 61, . . 62, 63, 101, 103, 104, 107, . . . . . . . . 109, 110, 133 le 148 ' ' 9597 761 771 551 97 . . . . . . .6a, 71, 133 Stevenson, Sue. . 40, 43, 53, 72, 74, 87, 93, . . . . . . . . . 104, 108, 110 Strong, Lawrence . ....., 28 Strong, Patrlcla . . . . 85, 96 Sundberg, Gary . . ..... 33 Sundberg, Patrlcla. . . .28, 34, 35 T Taggart, Davld. . 16, 43, 60, 61, 71, 68, 93, . . . . . . . . . . . .lO4, 139 Taggart, Dlck . . ........ 33, 107 Taggart, Jean .,....... 28, 40, 43, 47 TaYl0V, Alfhea- - 35, 39, 43, 47, 51, 53, 61, . ,63, 101, 104, 105, 109, 110, . . . . . . . . . . . .123, 133 Thomas, Pam .... . .31, 58, 76 Tltmus, Dorothy . . . . . .93 Tltmus, Thelma , . . .59 V Vaughn, Bruce . ....... 33, 36 vaugnn, Gall. . . 36, 40, 63, 93, 101 Vaughn, John . .....,.,.. 33 W Wagstaff, Devld . . . .28 Wagstaff, Jeanette . . . . 99 Wagstaff, Keren . . . .27 Walte, Terrance . . . . -32 Wakklla, Marnay . . . .33, 59 Wall, Cloey . . . . 93, 110 Wallwork, Mlckey . . . , 28, 52 Walton, Clarence . ...... 13, 57 Walton, Eldon . . . ,16, 28, 47, 71 Warner, Larry . ......, 31 warner, Paul. . . .57, 59, 82, 96 waters, Blll . . . . . 57, 59, 96 Webb, Beverley .......... 32, 58, 59 Weber, Barbara. . . 40, 46, 54, 63, 93, 101 Weber, James ldlmmyl ,......., 57, 96 Whlte, Wallle .... . 57, 53, 65, 84, 118 Whltlng, Arlo .... Whltlng, Peggy . . Whltlng, Robert . . Whlttaker, Arnold . Whlttaker, Lorna . Judlth . Wlckham, Wllllams, Karen . Wllllamson, Dan . Wlllmore, Kay ,.., Wlllmore, Mlchael . Wllloughby, John . . Wllloughby, Shella . Wllson, Blll .... Wllson, Maurlce . . Young, Larry . . . . . .53, 71, 93 . .30, 58, e5 ' ' 30: 57: 58 . . . 28 ,30, 58 . .55, 59, 76, 84, 118 . . . . . 76, 77 .39, 53, 53 72, Y 16, 50, 93, 104, , 85, 97 . . . 33 74, 101, 104, 133 . 31, 59 . . .32 . . .za ez, 118 - - 99 106, 107 A D M I N Ayer, Donna . . Benn, Hubert F. . Brown, lllllam Chamness, Allen F. Chappell, J. M. . Coles, Ernest T. . Dallas, Athena . Oavls, Melvln J. . Davls, Rudger . . Dean, Delmar . . Cora E. . Ellls, Hafner, L. C. . Hall, LaFond Harp, Robert Nlatt, Ervls . . . dohnaon, Norval.8, Jones, Peggy . . . Kabell, Ernestlne Klrlln, Leao . . . Kurtz, Clyde W. . Lowham, Alex J. . Martln, Lewls R. . Matthews, Roy . . Mehegan, Elvlra . Mlehelstetter, Lol Adellne. . Nlllard F. Perklns,-Rose . . Rex, Leland G. . Miller, Penney, Rowan, Dolores . . Schofleld, dennle Slms, Ralph . . . smith, aim . . L . Thompson, Vlrglnla Waters, Loulse . watts, w. 0. . . Wernlmont, D. H. . S T R A T I O N I N D E . . . . 1, 23 . . . . . 1, 91, 109, 110 . . . . . . . . . . .140 1, 103, 104, 106, 108, 124 . . . . . . . . . .5, 12 . . ..... 4 . .11, 42, 43, 100 n e.... 4 . .4, 100 . . . . . . . . .4 . . . . . . . .11, 112 . 6, 44, 41, 51, 58, 112 . .... 9, 3s, 39, 40, as .9, 15, 16, 31, 70, 11, 81 ne... 664.66140 15, 16, 66, 68, 70, 71, 96 . . . . . . . . . .s, 31 . 6, 124, 142 . 9, 89, 141 . . 4, 5, 142 . . . . . 4 . . .4 . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . .10, 27 S. . a, 51, 60, 61, 67, 65, . . . . . . 03, e5, 98 . . . . 10, 21 . . .67, 112 . . .42, 43 . . . . .5, 13 10. 15. 34, 35 . . . . . . 4 . . . 4 . ...... 141 J. . . 6, 62, 63, 100, . . .101, 124 . . . . .4 . . . . .4 . 10, 67, 96 -gqutogtalab -nqutogtalaid -qqutogtapb NBL!! 1 '.t.:'2?EV-x 'dlilw' f'3f W' .: ff- ,-Jk vFP5Z?1-ELL W- . :T.a'.',-v L- .2-BTA' '1Q'.2-f'ILi-1'?n53'wax- . - X Q: ' id' f?.4! 1VQ'Q0i'5 ff7X.VlY 1?.x'iilHir, h.L1y+ f3LC'34Q3115Kfl49.F31i,.lFH!2', W u ?kEM5iiUSi2i:??':Q-'ff 1:'W3i llFiIn-t'3ub 'i:,f .. -:lf -'--L .' ,,. 4 A-1915.5A-..ZAP,'9iF'9'3f,i5D3vL:fdHfJ'Mks!2A H-0351 'id'-ii. 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