Filer High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Filer, ID)

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Junior Class Officers First Semester Prcsizlent ,.,....A,.A,, .A,,,........ j erry Dunlap Vice-President ,............, Vivian Lancaster Sccrelary-Treasurer .....,..,. Ilelen Prough W Reporter .............,...........,.,.. Barbara Fife Second Semester Larry Sackctt Bill XVarlu-rg Mary Vickers Presirlenl ......,.......,. ,.... . . Vice-President .....,.... .,.. S ecrctary-Treasurer ,,.,. ..... Helen l'roui.lli Reporter ................,.. Y W 'ii arid 0 ,50 . - In the tall of 1946, fifty-seven Freshmen entered Filer Higlivc 8 The freshmen took part in most of the activities. of the Advisers, Mrs. Powell and Mr. Boyd. ln their sophomore year fewer students came hack, hut this did not keep them from taking an active part in thc sehool. In the school tradition they decorated the Christ- mas tree, and decorated the gym for lhe Baccalaureate and Commenccmcnt. Their advisers were Mrs. NVarlmcrg and Mr. WVilliamson. . 0 0 Several successful par 'es were held Wim the help Z 1 In their junior year they had hack nearly the originai numher of students because of new students from llol- lister. This year they really did take a major part in things. Their carnival was held on DQ'L'l'llll3l'l' 1 with their candidates, 'Carole Brazie and Charles Daniels, hc- ing elected king and queen of thc carnival. They are looking torward to their Senioi veai and to holding up the high stan t Y QNVA YD SEXRYN CAL' TT dards of Filer H lgll School. L 6:1

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iivrninr 612155 igrnphrrg wffserezewfrflf One snowbound night as I lay dreaming, I found myself on the steps of Filer High School. I looked upward and cried, Oh, Magic Carpet, come to me and bear me into the future, that I may see what is in store for the Class of '49. On the carpet I was borne to a far distant land and landed in front of the screen of the future in the Great Hall of the Distant Years. The first scene took me to Moscow where Bill Blass and Dale Jasper were being approached by talent scouts from Notre Dame. Betty Moore was the best athlete there, but Marvin Ulrich was running her a close second. Dean Hurd was majoring in moonshining and minoring in the art of becoming a first-class bookie. Willard Kimerling had been voted by his classmates as The Boy Most Likely to? ? fy' The beautiful homecoming queen for the year was Pat Ryan. Lotus joy Schmucker had become the most capable librarian the college ever had. As the scene shifted I caught a glimpse of the President's fDon Ryanl secretary, jean Kistler, taking dictation on her boss's knee. In Salt Lake City Lula Mae Dierker, was secretary to a handsome doctor, they were soon to be married. Isabelle Courtnay, head nurse at the hospital, was having a hard time keeping the male patients from chasing her. As the years passed by before me I was taken to New York City where Spike jones and his City Slickers with their new hot clarinet player, Cloyce Edwards, were having a guest engagement. Upon their music racks lay new and better arrangements by Marv Kunkel. In another part of the city I saw Curt Wilkins, man about town, with his side-kick, Fred Hainline still-but not successfully -making passes at the women, seated at a table in the Stock Club listening to singer Marjy Drake. Joining them at the table were Eddie johnson, Nature Bov II, with his famous long hair, Wesley Anderson, fashion designer from Paris, Verle Knauss, world's best designer of children's clothes, and Barry F lenniken, Curry, Idahois football coach. They were just in time to see Gypsy Rose Lee turn over her crown as strip tease queen to Barryis wife, Goldie Ruth Hill. Seated nearby at another table was Imogene Lassiter, with her world-famous artist husband. Outside the club I discovered Bennie Knodel, Broadway electrician, Oscar Vick ers, radio commercial wizard, and Patty Schnitker, comedian, seated in Bennieis Cadillac. As the scene was again changing before me, I caught a fleeting glimpse of Robert Kulick, worldis weight-lifting champion, and Mildred Winkle still trying to join the Northwest Mounted Police. CThey always get their man.D In Hollywood I saw Elmer Lampe signing a contract to play the lead in the movie, Fudd, and the secretarv to Red Skelton in the amis of Larry Sackett, promising with tear-filled eyes to retum to Filer and become just plain Dora Jeanne Sackett, farmer's wife. The next scene took me to Jerome, Idaho, where I saw Lou Ann Holtzen and Gladys Persigehl, both prominent members of the Northside Social Club, raising children and chickens. It was Thursday night when I dropped in at the Rythm Roller Rink in Twin Falls and saw the proprietor, Dale Childers, teaching his five children how to skate. With him were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stokesberry with their twins, Robison and Ruth Arm. Then a familiar scene appeared on the screen. I was back at Filer High Schol. The music depart- ment had been taken over by Margaret Ann Beem, and Coach Theron Brown's basketball team had just won the state championship trophy. A celebration for them was being prepared by Chief- of-Police Keith Burgess, Mayor Russell Nelson, and Mayor Clive Courtnay of Hollister. Nadine Skinner, by answering the radio mystery programs had become the richest old maid in Filer and had purchased a home on Yakima where Laurence Holler was spending much of his time digging for gold. Maurice Graves had purchased the Dean johnson Service and specialized in repairs for the High Schol crowd. At the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bean, a potluck diner was being held. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lan- caster, and the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Andrews CKay Caudlel, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mills fDeloris Lancasterl, were present. The men were outside with the 26 children Q eight Harts, seven Beans, six Mills, and five Lancastersj, while the women talked of: Warren's herd of two cows gHoward, a grease monkey at the airport, having to Hy the doctor through a storm to beat the stork, and Dave Enally giving his wife a little spending money. Everett. a retired engineer, to keep from being bored had accepted a contract to build a bridge across the canal, connecting two cow pastures. The screen of the future dimmed and unfamiliar faces appeared. They were the children, the grand- children, and great grandchildren of my classmates. Some were in positions of power, others were wealthy and famous, still others were common folk with happy, ordinary lives. I turned away, stepped upon the magic carpet and was whisked back to my cozy bed. YE CLASS PROPHET

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