Hadley Luzerne High School - Hi Lights Yearbook (Lake Luzerne, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1951 volume:

GraJie Sc wool Hic-h SchooJ DEDICATION £T° you, Miss Doyle, we, the Class of '51, wish to dedicate this Yearbook. With pride and gratitude we extend to you our appreciation for your unceasing efforts, your friendliness, and your capabilities as an adviser. Your engaging personality and sound advice will long be remembered, and we leave you with the fervent hope that the years to come may bring you the best of success and happiness. 2 Staff YEARBOOK STAPP AND ADVISERS: NR.PAUL STEWART. HISS KATHERINE DOYLE,MARGARET BULLIS,ERNESTINE COWLES, CELIA MC CULLOOOH,CECILE ROGERS. ROBERT ZIEOLER,TOMMY CHEYER, GRETCHEN GRAY. SHIRLEY MUDOE. MISSING PROM PICTURE: DICK MILLWARD. Editors - Richard Millward, Cecile Rogers, Celia McCullough, Robert Ziegler Business Managers - Shirley Mudge, Gretchen Gray Circulation - Ernestine Cowles, Margaret Bullis Photography - Thomas Cheyer, Richard Forster History - Jacqueline Cranston, Margaret Bullis Will - Deniece White, Richard Waterhouse Prophecy - William Palmer, Orlin Tremaine Dedication - Clara LeBarron, Irene Jockers Art - Myra Brannon, William Palmer Individual History - Gladys Loveland, Norma Butler Senior Personalities - William Palmer, Orlin Tremaine Typists - Margaret Bullis, Shirley Mudige, Ernestine Cowles, Frances Grimes,Gladys Loveland, Sallie Finch, and Irene Jockers Dear Readers: This is your Yearbook and ours. Yours, because it contains the memories of days gone by, an album of photographs to see and remember your children or yourself, remember the happy times, sad times, the wonderful times. Ours, because we have worked hard in trying to iron out all the wrinkles and make it as perfect as possible for you. We, the Editors, sincerely hope that this book will hold a prominent place in your library. 3 B oar of E do c CX+- i on So-SI CLERK; NORMAN POWERS, CHARLES ALDRICH,MITCHELL BOLL IS,PRBSIDENT: WILLI AM PARK ER.ARTHUR BROWN.CHARLES TRAVER. PRINCIPAL; STUART TOWNSEND. ABSENT PROM PIC TURE, DAISY SAVOIE. TREASURER- 4 FA C ULTy FIRST ROW: L. TO R. SECOND ROW: L. TO R. THIRD ROW: L. TO R. MISS MARY SULICH,MRS.JEANNINE NOLAN.MISS MARGARET 11 SER.MRS. MARY BRANNON. MISS DORIS VOGT.MR. STUART TOINSEND. MISS HELEN VOODIN. MRS. MADALENE MAN- FRED. MISS KATHERINE DOYLE AND MRS. BLANCHE TBRWILLIGER. MRS.HELEN DEJNOZKA.MISS EDNA FRANZ.MRS.HELENE MADISON.MI88 RUTH CURTIS. MRS.MARJORIE DOXSEE.MISS DOROTHY CAUGHRAN.MRS.EMMA DAVIS.MISS MYRTLE STONE.MRS.CLARA HALL.MRS.EDITH MC LENITHEN.MR.JOHN CASTLE. MRS.CLARISSA VARNEY.MISS MARY SPELLMAN.MRS.GERTRUDE WHITE, NR.LAWRENCE FULLER. MR. PAUL MEADOWS. MR. PAULSTEWART. MR. JOHN MAHAR. MRS. HELEN STEWART, MISS SARA DUNN. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS Miss Woodin ..I'll bet you a cookie; it'll be on the Regents. Mrs. McLenithen...A word to the wise is sufficient. Miss Sulich...That's right....no? Miss Caughran...x3-x2-xy2-y = 0 V53I3WT----------------------- Miss Doyle...Remember - this is your yearbook. Mr. Meadows...Mettez la gomme dans la corbeille. Mr. Stewart...I’m going to have trouble with you boys. Miss Vogt... 1-2-3-4 Attention ! Right-face ! Mr. Mahar...Ten boys - or no practice I Mrs. Varney...You Seniors - set a good example ! Mr. Castle...Don't use the grinder while I'm out of the room. Mrs. Dejnozka...Stop - and when I tell you I Miss Franz...I want it quiet in here I Mr. Fuller...Detention for you - all next month 1 • ■ . 5 VArt C fefevieu DORIS WILLARD, MRS. REYNOLDS. MISS PATIENCE, BEULAH SANDERS, MRS. LILLY PRI DDY. M RS. I RM A SALMON. SCHO Bus Dnvev-s LEON ALLEN.WARREN HOWE.BOLIC PIDGEON.SEY- MOUR NAATZ.LEWIS RUSSELL.TED CLEMONS.GEORGE MADISON. Ja,hi+ ABE DAWES.SCHUYLER TRAVER.EDWARD BANCROPT. GEORGE DEUEL.BEN DENTON. 6 SENIORS MARGARET JANE BULLIS Music hath charms to soothe the savage heart. Class Sec. 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Social Studies Club 1,2,3; Dra- matics Club 3; Student Council Treas. 4; Quiz Team 3; Senior Play 4; Oratorical Contest 2-4; Circulation of Yearbook 4; Clubs Committee 2; Band 3,4. EMERSON CORNELL HOWE He was one to speak plain and to the point. Class Pres. 3; Glee Club 3,4; Band 3,4; Newspaper Club 2,3; Student Council 2,4; Student Court 1; Service Comm. 4; Traf- fic Squad 1,2; Fire Squad 3,4; Camera Club 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2, 3; Baseball 2; Oratorical Contest 2; Senior Play 4. JACQUELINE M. CRANSTON Nothing is impossible for a de- termined mind. Class Vice Pres. 1; Class Treas. 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; Student Court 1,2; Social Stud- ies Club 1,2,3; Senior Play 4; Oratorical Contest 4. J NORMA ANNE BUTLER To worry little and study less is my idea of happiness. Glee Club 1; Social Studies Club 2,3; Library Club 1; F.H.A. 4. RICHARD LEE FORSTER Past hope, Past cure, Past help. Camera Club Pres. 2; Camera Club 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Club 2, 3; Soccer 2,3,4; Baseball Man- ager 3; Basketball Manager 4; Student Council 3. 8 c IRENE AGNES JOCKERS The work of the hand is as honor- able as the work of the brain. Prom Queen 3; Class Sec. 4; Class Treas. 3; Glee Club 1,2; Newspaper Club 1,3; Camera Club 2,3,4; Treas. of Camera Club 4; Library Club 2,3,4; Li- brary Club Sec. 3; Library Club Treas. 4; Student Court Sec. 4; Assembly Comm. 4; Dramatics Club 3; Senior Play Sub. 4. WILLIAM STANLEY LIEBL I’m very fond of the company of ladies. Soccer 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Ora- torical Contest 2,3,4; Oratorical Contest Winner 4; Quiz Alternate 3; Library Club 3; Senior Play 4 Dramatic Club 3; Service Comm Pres. 3. CLARA B. LE BARRON Silence gives consent. Social Studies Club 1,2,3; Service Comm. 2; Assembly Comm. 2; Senior Play 4. GLADYS NINA LOVELAND A smile so friendly and so warm. Salutatorian Warrensburg Central-l;Class Vice-Pres. 3; Class Treas. 4; Senior Play 4; Social Studies 2, 3; Student Court 3; Student Coun- cil 3,4; F.H.A. Pres. 4; Ora- torical Contest 2.4. BARBARA J. MC CULLOUGH Let thy words be few. Warrensburg Central-1; Glee Club 2,3,4; Library Club 3,4; Library Club Pres. 4; Social Studies Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 3. 9 CELIA ALTHEA MC CULLOUGH Silence may be golden, but it’s no disgrace to be poor. Valedictorian Social Studies Club 1; Dramatics Club 3; Newspaper Club 2,3; Ed- itor of Hi-Lights 3; Band 3,4; Quiz Team 2,3; Student Council 1; Senior Play 4; Oratorical Con- test 2,3,4; Yearbook Editor 4. RICHARD B. MILLWARD A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Class Treas.2: Class Pres. 1, 3; Biology CIud 2; Service Comm. 1; Chief Justice of Stu- dent Court 2,3; Camera Club 1,2,3,4; Camera Club Vice Pres. 2; Yearbook Editor 4; Oratorical Contest 3. ORLIN C. TREMAINE There’s no person so bad but that he might not be worse. Social Studies Club 2,3; Library Club 3,4; Senior Play 4; Basket- ball 4; Dramatics Club 3; Stu- dent Council 4. SHIRLEY ANN MUDGE One who’s not afraid to say her say. Class Treas. 1; Class Sec. 3; Class Pres. 4; Sec. Of Student Council 2; Clubs Committee’s Sec. 4; Glee Club 1,3,4; Social Studies Club 1,2,3; Quiz Team Alternate 3; Oratorical C ontest 2 DON RICE PARKER Blessed be he who invented sleep. Class Pres. 1; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Student Court 1,3; Fire Squad 2; Traffic Squad 2; Social Studies Club 2,3; Pres, of Social Studies Club 3; Band 3,4; Glee Club 3; Camera Club 4; Clubs Committee 2. 10 RICHARD JOSEPH WATERHOUSE He’s dame-dreaming. King of Junior Prom 3; Camera Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Ser- vice Committee 4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4. V o JEAN MARGUERITE WOODWARD A quiet manner, doesn’t signify a quiet life. DENIECE LUELLA WHITE True to her work, her word and her friend. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Camera Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Oratorical Contest 4; Student Council 4. ROBERT EARL ZIEGLER He was not just a chip off the old block, but the old block itself. Class Vice-Pres. 4; Glee Club 1, 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Senior Play 4; Camera Club 1,2. Class Pres. 2; Student Council 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Soccer 1; Soccer manager 2; Sports Comm. 1; Camera Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Boys’ State 3; Yearbook Editor 4; Senior Play 4; Basket- ball 4; Student Court 4. 11 Maggie She cannot be belittled when she stretches out her neck. You can see she’s not so little, or your eyesight’s a wreck. But when it’s doing school work and helping out her class. There’s no mistaking Maggie, for she’s quite a lass. Celia She’s quite a brain, With a book or a boy; At a hundred and six. She’s quite cute and coy Norma She goes on like a record in the last study hall, The way she keeps on talking, you’d think it was a stall. Now Norma you know, can, at times, quiet down, During those times she can’t help but to frown. Scrub When he’s absent from school, He’s not got the gout. He’s up at Rozell’s, Just laying them out. Dick He tickles the ivories With most any piece he picks. But you oughta hear his Chopin Played with Chinese Chopsticks. Bob Never a surl from Robert Earl, He’s as jolly as they come. He’d give you the shirt right off his back, It’s hot out---He isn’t dumb. Orlin A well-liked fellow With his skip and remark. He likes his drinks mellow And his gals with a spark. Jackie When doing clothes the Chinaman Makes sure there’s nothing lackee. An iron tub, some good strong suds, And to wring them out there’s Jackie. Irene Irene’s very pretty And has dozens of friends. With her accent from the city The men she really sends. Jean I dream of Jeannie with the light blond hair Born like an actress on the high school stage. I see her tripping and she should take care, I hear her lines, but she’s on the wrong page. Emerson Emer had a little cow, It’s hide as brown as soil; The question, now, is why and how The cow made Emer toil? Clara She seems to know her work, allright, In fact, no doubt about it; But if you ask her to explain, She’ll whisper and not shout it. Gladys She’s been loaded down with money, All throughout this year. Oh, to see the way it went, With Easter so darned dear. Don Now I lay me down to sleep, So weary and forlorn. The alarm is broken, so’s not a peep Will rouse me in the morn. Deniece Good Old Deniece With the honor grades, Let’s hope she lives in peace, Like other old maids. Shirley When it comes to clowning, There need not be a circus; For Shirley’s always astounding With her own free acts and fracas. Bill On the Baseball team Bill’s not a full disgrace. But with his bow-legs and levis, It’s a job to make first base. Bucket As a driver, he’s fast. With his homework, he’s last. But for a number one guy, For him our votes cast. Bobby A Home Economic teacher, Bobby wants to be, But there’s just one catch there seems to me. “Experience is the best teacher” will turn out right, She’ll probably get married to solve her plight. C o caN 12 CTt ?E, the Class of 1951 VV in the Counties of Saratoga and Warren being of unsound mind and memory, do make, publish and manner following that is to say: of the school of Hadley-Luzerne Central and the State of New York declare this our last Will and Testament, in FIRST: To Miss Doyle, we leave a chance of never having the trouble of another class like ours. SECOND: To Miss Woodin, we leave the hopes of finding the ideal school and class. And to Mrs. McLenithen, we leave the hopes of having a class with capable actors and actresses. THIRD: To the Class of ’52, realizing that the Class of ’52 can hope never to achieve the fame, scholastic honors, and peculiar characteristics, we wish to bequeath our eternal memory as an in- spiration to carry on excellent work throughout the coming year. To the entire Class of ’53, we relinquish our multitude of ingenious excuses for not do- ing homework. FOURTH: To the faculty, we leave our deepest sorrow for having to withdraw such brilliant students as ourselves from this cherished institution of learning. FIFTH: To a few honored individuals we leave the following most treasured valuables: To Bill Duell, Scrub Forster wills his flourishing undertaking business. Junior Clute will receive Bill Liebl’s gift of oratory. Dick Waterhouse graciously donates 1,287 illegal absence slips to Mike Smead. To Bill Palmer, Don Parker leaves the trials and tribulations of unfinished homework. Emerson’s wolfish ways are bequeathed to Ed Skerrett. Bob Ziegler wills his private Trig lessons with Miss Caughran to Tom Cheyer, who will take his place as envy of the school. Dick MUlward wills his scientific knowledge to Einstein (he might need it.) To Dorothy Adams, Margaret Bullis wills her jinxed clarinet; To Cecile Rogers her stature, and to Mrs. Dejnozka her love of peace and quiet. To her sister Donna, Norma Butler wills four years of neglected homework, and to Joan Johnson she bequeaths her harem of young admirers. To Tommy Cheyer, Jackie Cranston is leaving an amazing inability as a typist, and to next years mellophone player, she wills all the oomp-pah-oohs. To Joan Jockers, Irene wills her charming personality and that fascinating New York accent will be given to the highest bidder. To baby (?) sister Josie, Clara Le Barron gives her mathematical and scientific abilities, and anyone who can decipher “It” can have “It.” To John W. Synder, Secretary of Treasury, Gladys Loveland gladly bestows all her financial problems. To “The Thing”,Barbara Me Cullough wills her brilliance in Home Ec., and Loreen Woodward will receive her alarm clock, guaranteed to ring every morning at 4:30 A.M. To Virginia Waite, Celia McCullough bequeaths her lisp, a well-chewed cuticle, and her natural shyness. To Harry Truman, Shirley Mudge wills her ability as president-just in case he needs it. To Jose Iturbi, Deniece White bequeaths her musical genius. To Myra Brannon, Jean Woodward wills her slightly used bottle of peroxide. ORLIN TREMAINE JUST LEAVES. Lastly we hereby appoint Mr. Abraham Dawes, Esq. Executor of this, our last WiU and Testament: hereby revoking all former wills by us made. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have hereunto subscribed our names the 25th of June in the year Nine- teen Hundred and Fifty One. 13 We arrived in I iverpool, England, on May 33, 1999, and were surprised to discover that an old classmate of ours, Richard Millward, PhD., by name, was in the jug there for attempting to remove the Liver from Liverpool. We generously bailed him out and departed for London, where we heard that Margaret Bullis had recently become the world’s champion matador. This wasn’t too amazing because even back in high school she was very good at throwing the bull. While crossing the English Channel, we ran into Dick Forster, who was also in the brig. The offense? Embalming a seaman who had said that he was dead on his feet. Our next stop was Paris. Ah 1 Glorious Paris 1 We were just in time to see Shirley Mudge (better known today as Imogene La Rue) off on the train after taking the city by storm with her exclusive style of burlesque dancing. It’s too bad she couldn’t take the remains of Paris with her. In Spain, we found that Gladys Loveland, after an extensive search, had nabbed another million- aire, but she was living up to her reputation as president of F.H.A. (Future Homewreckers of Amer- ica), since she and her husband were maintaining their household in a junk-yard. Incidentally, this same junk is all that’s left today of the once world renowned “Don Parker’s Hudson Palace”. Park, by the way, has the enviable position of mascot for the Spanish Galleon Baseball Team. During our brief stop in Germany, we met Bob Ziegler, who informed us that he had just com- pleted an eight-year course in engineering. Although he was in a hurry, he was gracious enough to offer us a ride back to Berlin in the cab of his steam locomotive. The next old acquaintance we met was in the Belgian Congo. We oiled Celia Mac’s brain and blew out a few of its cobwebs, since it was rather rusty from the damp air and the leisurely life she had been leading. In return, she gave us a sure formula for touring Turkey on $.65. In that country we came across Irene Jockers, who was teaching modern Chinese with a New York accent (formerly shorthand) in a Turkish University. We were just strolling through one of the new Iranian Hospitals when we met Deniece White, tear- ful because she had been fired for beginning her nurse’s career by ending her patient’s career. Emerson Howe was the old friend we stumbled onto in Arabia. He’s famous in those parts for crossing the camel with the cow. A recent survey has shown that nearly every nomadic tribe now has a herd of camows. When we entered India, we were adopted into one of the native tribes there upon the recommenda- tion of Clara Le Barron. Clara, after a mere four years is a witch doctor. She now has four capable assistants, namely, Jacky Cranston, who has a passion for the cleaner, Jean Woodward, who’s highly skilled with the meat saw and Barbara McCullough, who can make some mighty fancy stitches with her patented bamboo needle and human-hide thread. Oh, yes, quiet, meek, little Norma Butler calmly sweeps up the remains of the victims of their $5,000,000 hospital in southern India. Clara had a rather dangerous glint in her eye when she saw one of Bill’s old wounds from an over-friendly lion, so we left hurriedly for Bucket Waterhouse’s palace near Rangoon. However, his harem was having a civil war, so, rather than become involved, we hastily departed. We had an uneventful trip back to good old Luzerne, where, incidentally, the tourist trade has be- come stupendous of late, undoubtedly because it possesses the oldest high school building in the world. We are now retiring from animal training and traveling, primarily because Orlin has never been the same since he lost one of his heads to a Bengal tiger. The. Cose, of-Hie. Ni «teeVi Escapes or fV ecxV HoM'Ay BesV PoUcy Cf UDGE STEWART presided at the hearing of Hadley-Luzerne Central School versus the Senior Class £ r of 1951 and the crowded courtroom gave evidence that the public realized only too well the underlying significance and far-reaching effects of this hearing. The school was represented by District Attorney Stuart M. Townsend, and the gifted orator and lawyer, Arthur Brown, represented the class. Attorney Townsend arose and said, “Your Honor, while 1 realize that it is somewhat unusual to make an opening statement yet, inasmuch as most of our evidence will be circumstantial, and it seems quite evident from the number of witnesses subpoened and preparations made by the defense that an at- tempt will be made to throw this case out of court at the end of the hearing, I want the jury to under- stand what we are trying to prove. We intend to prove that the Senior class of 1951 is not eligible to graduate in June of this year. The judge then asked Mr. Brown if he wished to say anything, but he didn’t. “Very well. The prosecution will call its first witness.” The prosecution called Mr. Charles Herman, who introduced evidence that the class of ’51 had been passably good, and had participated in many different activities. It was pointed out that they had not done too well in sports, which was a serious case against the class. “You may cross-examine,” the D.A. said. “No cross-examination.” Mr. Townsend next called a student, Robert Ziegler. Mr. Ziegler stated that during the Sophomore year the class had lost several members, but it had also gained some new ones. He further added that the class had helped the class of ’50 make a success of their pageant. This evidence was obviously very much in favor of the Seniors. The next witness for the prosecution was Shirley Mudge. “Miss Mudge,” Mr. Townsend said, “Do you recall when you first went on a paper drive?” Her answer was a definite “Yes, Your Honor To this Mr. Townsend asked,“Don’t you feel that you should have left that for the Senior class? Don’t you think that it was rather selfish taking their money-making project from them?” “No, I don’t feel that it was selfish. They gave it to us because they didn’t want it.” Mr. Townsend then quizzed her about the Junior Prom and how she had scrubbed the floor. He asked her if she didn’t think this rather unladylike, to which she replied, “It had to be done, so I did it !” “Cross-examine,” Townsend said. Mr. Brown said very quietly, “Miss Mudge, wasn’t this a rather messy job? Wouldn’t you rather have done something like decorating?” “Yes, it was a dirty job, but so were some of the others. Our class is noted for pitching in and getting done what needs to be done whether it be pleasant or otherwise.” “That’s what I wanted to know,” replied Mr. Brown. At this point it looked rather black for the prosecution, so District Attorney Townsend called to the stand a surprise witness, Mrs. DeVere Varney. “Mrs. Varney, do I understand correctly that you gave the Seniors some magazines for their paper drive ? ’ ’ “Yes, that is correct. I told Margaret where they were and not to take all of them. That was on a Fri- day. On Monday morning, I found that they had taken many valuable books,” replied Mrs. Varney. “You may cross-examine.” Is it correct that you didn’t show them exactly which ones not to take?” “Yes, that is correct, but I thought they would know better than to take those books.” “That is all.” The next witness called to the stand was Margaret Bullis. Mr. Townsend said, “Miss Bullis, did you attend the last Lion’s Club basketball game?” “Did you cheer for the Lion’s Club?” “No, I did Not.” “Weren’t you, Miss Mudge, and Miss Cranston cheer-leading for the Lion’s Club along with Mr. Brown?” “Yes, we attempted this feat, but it was only in fun. We were cheering for our team.” “That is all. You may cross-examine.” “No cross-examination.” “The defense rests its case then,” Mr. Townsend said. “Please call Mr. Orlin Tremaine to the stand,” asked Mr. Brown. “Mr. Tremaine, would you please relate to us briefly about the Junior’s pageant?” “Well, the Juniors wanted to put on a pageant, but they didn’t have enough people in their class to play all the parts, so they asked our class to help out. We assisted by lending Irene, Clara, Bill, Gladys, Celia, Barbara, and Norma.” “Thank you, Mr. Tremaine. You may cross-examine.” “Mr. Tremaine, do you feel that your class really put this pageant over?” “Not exactly, but our class certainly helped in putting it over.” “That is all.” “I did.” 15 CLASSES Juniors PIRST ROW: JOAN HYDE.GRETCHEN GRAY. SALLY PINCH. ERNEST INE COWLES. LELAND ALDRICH. THOMAS CHEYER.NAOMI COOP ER. CECILE ROGERS. DORIS WILLARD.DORA JEAN SPRINGER. SEC- OND ROW: EDITH PARRELL.MYRTLE BENNETT.PRANCES GRIMES,MARTHA HUGHES.MYRA BRANNON. WILLIAM DUELL.WILLARD EASTWOOD.HAROLD CLUTE, WILLIAM PALMER.MR.STEW ART (ADVISER). St. Peter (musing): Now, let's see who's next on the list. Here we are; it's H.L.C.S. Junior Class's application of June 10, 1951. Guess it's about time. Confound it, Gabriel; stop that racket i Gabriel: Gee, St. Peter, can't I play ? 1 have to be in practice for the Judgement Day. St. Peter: Come here a moment, Gabriel. I have a job for you. I want you to take the next shooting star to earth and pick up Junior H.L.C.S. We have to give him the pre- liminary exam. Junior Class: There are the famous pearly gates ! Gee, and they have a neon sign too i What does it say? ‘Heaven (Senior Year) . Gabriel, who's that angel on top of the gate? Gabriel: That's no angel i That's Scrub Forster. He's repairing the sign. Come over here,Junior, t have to measure you. Hmmmmm-12'8 . That's a bit short, but perhaps you'll grow yet. To be a Senior, you must be high and mighty! St. Peter: So you're Junior H.L.C.S. And you think you can make the grade of a Senior? Well, we'll see. Let's have an account of your Junior year. Junior: We don't want to brag too much, but we are quite proud of ourselves. We won the Student Council election and that's quite an achievement. It may have been our all-out campaign, but we like to think it was our personality. In sports we didn't do so well, but second place isn't too bad. Dick Mill ward, our president, led us through the toil and strife of class competition. We, of course, are trying to earn money for next year. Yes, our Junior year was quite a year. Gabriel: O.K. Junior, we’ve heard enough. It's been de- cided that you.............. Miss Woodin: Junior ! Junior ! Wake up I There will be Naomi cooper, sec. ; tom cheyer. no sleeping in my class ! TREAS.:RICHARD MILLIARD. PRES.: LELAND ALDRICH. VICE PRES. 18 Sophomore PIRST ROW: ALICE HAYES.PATRIClA BOVEE.ALMA CENTERBAR.WILMA WOOD.RONNY PALMER. LORETTA SPELLBURG.BEDLAH SANDERS.ALICE CHAMPAGNE.JOAN JOCKERS. SECOND ROW: MISS CADGHRAN (ADVISER).PAUL ALLEN.RICHARD YORK.JOHN REYNOLDS.DONNA BUTLER.MARY LOUISE REYNOLDS.LORENA MAXAM.CHARLOTTE COWLES,HARRY WRIGHT.GEORGE CALDWELL.JOHN HOLLAND. THIRD ROW: RAYMOND LYNCH.VINCENT JOWAISZAS. CABOT HANSEN,MIKE SMEAD. EDWARD SKERRETT,DONALD SUTLIPP,JOSEPH SHEIL,BUSTER BOURDEAU. TA7E’ the class of ’53 sPent another rather uneventful year in the Science VV Room,amid our friends, the fish and the turtles. Ronny Palmer presided at our riotous class meetings and Winkie Wood took notes. Loretta Spellburg was vice-president, while Vincent Jowaiszas watched over the pennies of pro- fit we have made on our candy sales. Incidentally, all this money is going to give us one hilarious week in New York and Washington sometime in the future. By a narrow margin, we did lose the Student Council elections, but our Sophomore year will not go on the records as a failure since we’re way ahead in interclass points. LORETTA SPELLBURG.VICE PRES-: WILMA WOOD. SEC. : RONNIE PALMER. PRES. 19 Freshmen FIRST ROW: ROSEMARY WATERHOUSE. I DA BELLE SCOPI ELD.VICTOR GRANT. DOROTHY ADAMS, JANIS PERRY.BOB BAKER.BARBARA BENNETT.MARIE LOVELAND.MARY IVES. SECOND ROW: MR.MEADOWS (ADVISER).GARY BOVEE.BARBARA STANLEY.EILEEN SAHEIM.BARBARA CROIS- SANT. JOSIE LE BARRON.JOAN JOHNSON.ANITA SMBAD.BARBARA RALPH.ROBERT SHEIL,ALAN MC CULLOUGH. THIRD ROW: CECIL REYNOLDS.JAMES COOPER,MARSHALL WILSON,CHARLES WYMAN, EDWARD ZIEGLER.PAUL GIBSON. BARL GALUSHA. DICK CLUTE, DONALD ORMSBY, HARRY ZIEGLER.MILES COWLES.STANLEY HUGHES. HIS year the bulging study hall retained us Freshmen and Mr. Meadows, but not without some youthful friction. Therefore, we suggest to Mr. Mea- dows that he use a number 30 oil when he next attempts to force fondly future Freshmen fast. Paul Gibson was president and Eileen Saheim seconded for him. Our sec- retary and treasurer were Barbara Stanley and Gary Bovee, respectively. Perhaps we didn’t fare so well in interclass sports, but remember we’re still young. The pleasant thoughts of being a Sophomore quite en- tice us as did the charming anticipation of being a Fresh- man. We feel that it won’t be long ’till we’re Seniors, too. 20 BOB BAKER. VICE PRES-; JANIS PERRY. SEC- ; VICTOR GRANT.PRES-:DOROTHY ADAMS.TRBAS. PIRST ROW: DOROTHY ORMSBY.BETTY M ADI SON. I RM A DI NGMAN . MARLENE H All MO ND. MAR- GARET BOVRE,PATRICI A NOVAD.JANIS MC COLLOUOH. I RENE ALLEN.PATRICI A BLOWERS. ALICE DE MARSH.JOYCE POWLER. SECOND ROW: MRS.VARNEY.EUGENE CLUTE,RICHARD YOUNG.KAY BROWN. CAROL HAWK. CAROL ALDRICH.JILL SMEAD,PATRICIA BRANNON.PEG- GY GONYEA.ROBERT WHITCOMB.LEHMAN ALLEN.MISS WOODIN. THIRD ROW: DUDLEY HOLLAND.ROBERT BROWN.HOWARD RHODES.LEROY HAYES.DONALD JENKINS.STEVE CAR- HART. LOUIS PIDGEON,JOHN SANDERS.DONALD SEBALD. MISSING PROM PICTURE: GOR- DON COLVIN.JOAN BISHOP. HILDA CHAMPAGNE. MYRON HARRINGTON. JOHN HASTINGS. LOUIS HASTINGS. EDWARD RAYDER, NORMAN ROB INSON. WALTER THOMAS. LOWELL THOMAS. DONALD WHITE.ANNA WOOD.ALICE HARRINGTON.KAY KRIENHEDER.LARRY WAITE. PIRST ROW: MARY CENTERBAR.DOUGLAS SMEAD. WILLI AM SCOPI ELD.LEON WALKER.AN- DREA MARTIN.GERALDINE SALMON.RICHARD SPRINGER.MARJORIE ALLEN.LARRY BO- VEE.LEE ELDRIDGE. DONNA HAMMOND.BETTY CLUTE.MARGARET SUTLIPP. SECOND ROW: MR. PULLER.GLADYS WALKBR,NINA SCOPI ELD.GRACE STEELE. HARRIET SMEAD. BARBARA STOKES.DELORIS HARVEY,SHIRLEY LADD.MYRTLE BOSPORD.LOLA ALLEN.ROBERTA BAR- LOW. PHILOMBNA PULLER,PAITH BETHEL. VIRGINI A WOOD.MARION KATHAN.MARJORIE TRAVER.ANTOINETTE COOPER.MR.MAHAR. THIRD ROW: MARTIN KOPPBL,EARL TUBBS. DONALD HOLLAND.MILTON PIXLEY. ROBERT CALDWELL. ROBERT TEEL ING. GERALD ALLEN, RICHARD JANSSON.RAYMOND ROGERS,BUGENE HUGHES.JOHN CHEYER.ROLLIN JOHNSON. RONNIE ALLEN.LEVI BOURDEAU. MISSING PROM PICTURE: PHILO ALLEN. GEORGE BED DOW. STEPHEN CHESNEY.JAY GILBERT.BETTY ABELING. ARLEEN DINGMAN.GLORI A DING- MAN. EDITH WOOD. I ' 21 Ctl C rA Je FIRST ROW: GLORIA STANLEY. MARY CARHART: VIOLA SCOVILLE,SEYMOUR NAATZ.ROBERT LINDSEY,ROBERT WOOD,GARY GRANT.REMONA CORRI0AN.ALICE ELLIS. BETTY GREEN. SECOND ROW:EDWARD SPRINGER.JACK RHODES.ROSALIE TUBBS.BETSY WALSH.MRS.HALL (TEACHER).BEULAH ELLIS.ELEANOR DE MARSH.KATH- ERINE BRANNON,CLIFPORD REED. THIRD ROW: PAUL CROISSANT.PAUL REYNOLDS.JEAN BRANNON.LAWRENCE WALKER.PATRICIA PAUL.JOYCE COOPER.MAY BELLE RAMSEY,PLORENCE BOSPORD.PHILLIP COOPER. AB- SENT PROM PICTURE: DALE WOOD.RAYMOND ORMSBY. FIRST ROW: WILBUR SHATTUCK.WILLIAM BOVEE, FRANCIS MAXAM,KENNETH MART IN. WALLACE REED, SAMUEL HOLLAND. SECOND ROW: JANET ELDRIDGE, ELIZABETH MC WAIN,MABEL ORMSBY.PAYE PULLER. HALAH HAMMOND.ALICE BUTLER.HOWARD COOK.DAV- ID LESSON.EDWARD DINGMAN.WILLIAM COOK.DUANE ANDREWS. JAMES ROONEY. THIRD ROW: GAIL BUR- LETT,AUDREY BOUCHER.JOAN TRAVER,GEORGE MAD- ISON . L AWRENCE BENNETT.GORDON HAYES.DOROTHY SUTLIPP,JOAN CLUTE.MISS MYRTLE STONE. Ora Je FIRST ROW: ANNA MAE WYMAN.BILLY GONYEA,RALPH PIDGEON.ERNEST ZUINTO.GEORGE SHERMAN.HOWARD VAN DUSEN.ROBERT JENKINS.SBYMOUR.ELLIS.PRANK BRINER.DONALD SPRINGER.CARLENE ALLEN. SECOND ROW: ROBERT WOOD. ELLEN BOVEE. WALTER MC WAIN. LEONARD ORMSBY.JOSEPH TUBBS.BETTY JANE SUT- LIPP.SANDRA BENNETT.MINNIE ROONEY.CECIL SCHEPP,MRS.NOLAN. THIRD ROW: JOYCE WALKER. DUANE WALKER.RALPH MOSHER.WILFRED WYMAN. RICHARD WALKER.ROBERT WHITE.DIXIE LA VOY. 22 FIRST ROW: MARGARET BOURDEAU.AUDREY HAYES, JOYCE O’ CONNELL.BARBARA ROONEY. DONNA LOU ELLIS,DOLORES SCHEFP,JEAN VILLARD,EDWARD BOVEE. BEVERLY BOUCHER. SECOND ROW: MRS. FORSTER.DOROTHY WALKER.ROBERT BENNETT. WILLIAM HUGHES.ALFRED HAYES.SUSAN STEWART. DOROTHY CENTERBAR.PATRICIA BENNETT.NORMAN JAY POWERS.LLOYD HAMMOND. NOT IN PICTURE: MRS.MATTESON,TEACHER. FIRST ROW: JAMES CULLEN. SHARON LE SAGE. FAYANNE SCOFIELD.LINDA SUNDQUIST.MARJORIE CALDWELL. SANDRA WASHBURN,CAROL NEWBERN.JO ANN ROZELL. SECOND ROW: ALLEN DE MARSH.VILLI AM WOOD,ANITA NEWBERN.DAISY STEEL.CHRISTINA COOK.RONALD BOVEE.WILLIAM PABST.CHARLES FOSBERRY. THIRD ROW:HELENE IVES.LYNN VISSCHER,BARRY BISHOP. DONALD DE MARSH.LAUREL WOOD.MRS.TERWILLIGER. NOT IN PICTURE: EDITH ELLIS.CYNTHIA ROGERS. 3 r J FIRST ROW:JUDY 8UNDQUIST.CHRISTINE LAURENCE,WM. RICHARDS.LEE BUTLER. GRACE WOOD.STEVEN WHITCOMB. PATRICIA GILBERT.JOAN ELSNER,LULA BELL CULLEN.WM. VISSCHER.MADELINE ROZELL.GEORGE RICHARDS.JOSEPH MOSES.SECOND ROW:ELIZABETH HAYES.ANDREW ELLIS, PATRICIA 8HATTUCK.JOAN O’ CONNELL.PATER BACKU8, ROBERT PALMER.ALICE ROONEY.KAREN BURLETT.MARLENE HOLLAND.ANNIE SORENSEN.JOEL JENKI NS.MRS.STEWART. THIRD ROW:MISS WISER.BRIAN CHESNBY.SANDRA BOVEE. BERTHA SCOVILLE.ALPRED CORRIGAN.FLOYD WALKER.RO- WENA SHIPPBE,JOHN WALSH.JOHN MALONE.SAMMY LOU MC WAIN.POURTH ROW: ALTA BLDRIDQE.MARI AN FOWLER. CHARLES BENNETT.ROBERT DEAN.SUE ANN PAUL.PAUL HOVEY.KENNETH CARTER.CAROL EGGLESTON.ALBERT BAR- RETT. VICTORI A ORMSBY. 23 FIRST ROW: LORETTA SCO VILLE.MARY LOU HARRING- TON. ELISE PLUMMER.ROBERT GRANT.BEVERLY SHER- MAN. WILLIAM PIKE.CLINTON ALLEN.WARREN BENNETT, RICHARD BACKUS.CAROL WHITCOMB.MILO HAYES.SHAR- ON CHAMPAGNE. SECOND ROW: MRS. WHITE. EUGENE KING.LAWRENCE SHIPPEE. VIRGINI A SHIPPEE. DAN I EL CARHART.GERALD ELLIS.NANCY SCOFIELD.MARALEE PAUL.BRUCE WOOD. JOSEPH GONYEA. MARY STOKES. MISS SPELLMAN. THIRD ROW:ROBERT GREEN.LEONA COOP- ER. LAURA DE MARSH.MILES A.SUTLIFP.JOHN JENKINS. JOHN NORMILE.CAROL ORMSBY.MAUREEN MAIDA.BERN- ICE BENNETT.NELSON WALKER. FOURTH ROW:MARJORIE ELLIS.LELAND COOK.PHILIP ZIEGLER,CHARLES WEN- DELL. LARRY CLUTE.DOUGLAS DEAN.MICHAEL CLUNIS. RICHARD WHITE.ROBERT MITCHELL.CHRISTINA CHEY- ER. NOT IN PICTURE:THEODORE WENDELL.ROGER SA- HBIM. RAYMOND WATERHOUSE.PATRI Cl A E I SEN. FIRST ROW:SANDRA OVITT,BETTY STOKES.JOSEPH ROZ- ELL. WALTER SHERMAN.LOU IS KOPPEL,LAURA REED. EVELYN WALKER.BARBARA HILL.KATHLEEN VISSCHER. PAUL JAMISON.TERRY BOVEE. SECOND ROW: KATHLEEN IVES.CASPER TUBBS.PATRICIA HAMMOND.LAWRENCE FULLER. MICHELE PARKER. GARY H A YES. DOUGL AS EI- LIS. ELAINE CROISSANT.CAROL BOURDEAU.CAROL MAD- ISON. ROBERT FOSBERRY. THIRD ROW:MISS DUNN. JANET WOOD.LINDA BENNETT.MARY JOAN CASTLE. ALICIA WASHBURN.CLAIRE SMEAD.LORRAINE LE BAR- RON. EDWARD O' CONNELL.DIANA DEAN. RICHARD PABST. LAWRENCE SHATTUCK.MRS. MADI SON. NOT IN PICTURE: MARY CULLEN. FELICI A VAN DUSEN,KARLA WENDELL, DAVID DEAN.KEITH LAWRENCE. FIRST ROW: ALBON HARRINGTON. CYNTHI A BOURDEAU, JUDITH JENKINS.PHILLIP ORMSBY.ELSA MC WAIN, JOYCE ANN SHERMAN.JUDITH ARMSTRONG.SUSAN VARNEY. DONALD WILLARD,BARBARA 0' CONN ELL. GAY- LORD SHATTUCK.KAY GILBERT. SECOND ROW: JAC- QUELINE GURNEY.BRENDA HILL.DAVID FULLER.MAR- JORIE RICHARDS.CAROLE QUINTO.JANE WOOD. RONALD BUTCHINO.THOMAS MALONE.STEPHEN STEW- ART, THELMA COOK,JOHN HUGHES.ALBERTA BENNETT. STUART TOWNSEND. MRS. MANFRED. NOT IN PICTURE: ANTHONY ELLIS.DOUGLAS HUGHES.RANDOLPH SINGLE- TON. JOYCE BARRETT. BETTY JEAN BRANNON. GLORI A REED.TAMARA SMEAD. 24 Kindergarten anJ 1st Grade PIRST ROI:ANDREA LE BARRON.JEAN MAE HOUGHTON. PATRICIA ALLEN,JOSEPH QUIRK.SAMUEL JOHNSON. PAUL WHITE.SHIRLEY SUTLIPP.RICHARD LADD.ROSS MC CULLOUGH,JOE ALLEN. SECOND ROW: OLEAN AL- LEN.LEWIS HURD. MINARD BO VEE. CH ARL ES LADD.LE- ROY ALLEN.JEAN WHITE.EILEEN QUIRK.MARY LOU DINGMAN.ROGER ALLEN,DOUGLAS ALLEN.MRS.BRAN- NON (TEACHER). 3rJ es PIRST ROW: HAROLD SUTLIPP.IRMA ALLEN, ALECE LADD.BERNICE ALLEN,RUTH ALLEN.JAMES STEARNS. GEORGE BOVEE. SECOND ROW:MISS CURTIS (TEACH- ER) .LEON ALLEN,ROBERT LADD.GERALD BOVEE.CLIP- TON PIDGEON.DARLENE YORK.PLORENCE JANSSON. th and Gth Grades FRONT ROW: LORIS MC CULLOUGH.HELEN SUTLIPP, EVA ALLEN,CARL DINGMAN,ROGER LE BARRON.LES- LIE SUTLIPP.JUNE ALLEN.HILDA ALLEN,SHIRLEY YORK. BACK ROW: WILLIAM LADD. RICHARD ALLEN, WILLIAM PIDGEON.EDITH JANSSEN.CLARENCE POS- TER . EL IZABETH ALLEN. ROBERT ALLEN.PATRI Cl A BRAMAN.CLAUDE ALLEN.MRS.DAVIS (TEACHER). 25 (cont. from page 15) “Will Miss Jean Woodward please step to the stand?” “Miss Woodward, you recall the Senior dance of June, 1949, do you not?” “Yes.” “Will you please tell us something about it?” “The Class of ’50 were asked to sell refreshments; they refused. We were asked and we accepted. We earned about $10. toward our Senior Trip at this dance.” “Thank you, Miss Woodward. You may cross-examine.” “No cross-examination.” “Miss Deniece White, please come to the stand.” “Miss White, please tell us about your Senior Year?” “We began our year by selling magazines and collecting paper. During the Soccer season, we had Dick Forster, Don Parker, and Dick Waterhouse on the team. Before Christmas, we had an Ora- torical contest in which our class took part and took all three places with Bill Liebl taking top honors. It was during this year that we obtained a new member, Dick Millward. During the basketball season quite a few of our members took part. To add to our bank book we sold Christmas cards and wrap- ping paper. Also we indulged ourselves in a number of paper drives which we turned over to the Jun- iors in March. On March 23 of this year we started our trip to Washington and New York, which had been anxiously waited for. After the Senior Play, we were involved in the usual scurries and flurries in preparation for our Graduation.” “Thank you Miss White. You may cross-examine.” “No cross-examination.” “Your Honor, we wish to ask the jury to bring forth a verdict of not guilty. We feel that there has not been evidence enough brought forth to warrant any other verdict.” The jury had been out for only two thirds of the hearing and therefore were definitely qualified to come to an unprejudiced, unbiased, and thoroughly unreliable verdict. So, after one hour during which time they merrily quaffed the wassail so thoughtfully provided by the seniors, the jury issued a verdict of not guilty. Also, the jury recommended that the class of ’51 leave the hallowed halls of H.L.C.S. as quickly and noiselessly as possible lest they further corrupt the morals, ethics, and con- duct of the underclassmen. Don Parker without his horn? Orlin Tremaine’s jokes lacking corn? Dick Waterhouse not dating girls ? Norma Butler with flowing curls ? Shirley Mudge not chewing gum? Emerson Howe keeping mum? Clara LeBarron anything but quiet? The Senior Class not in a riot? Jean Woodward not being sweet? Irene never looking neat ? Deniece White a noisy nurse? Teachers without someone to curse? Jacky Cranston not always succeeding? Dick Millward not always leading? Bob Ziegler not having fun? Scrub Forster not acting dumb? Maggie not dropping a remark? Any Senior without a spark ? Celia McCullough always blushing? Or any senior ever rushing? Barbara McCullough with a foe? Gladys Loveland with marks too low? Bill Liebl not in tights ? Our Yearbook not HI-LIGHTS? ■V i 26 ACTIVITIES S'I'uJen'f Council SEATED: ROBERT SHI EL,MARGARET BULLIS (CENTRAL TREASURER).ERNESTINE COILES (SECRETARY) . WIL- LIAM PALMER (PRESIDENT).MYRA BRANNON (VICE- PRESIDENT) . JOSEPH SHIBL.WILLIAM SCOPIELD. STANDING:MR. CASTLE (ADVISER). EMERSON HOWE. BARBARA STANLEY. BETTY MADI SON. DONNA HAMMOND, MICHAEL SMEAD. MISS DOROTHY CAUGHRAN (AD- VISER) .ABSENT:ORLIN TREMAINE.JACQUELINE CRANSTON. VIRGINIA WAITE. Student Co urf MISS WOODIN (ADVISER).DOROTHY ADAMS, WILMA WOOD.IRENE JOCKERS (SECRETARY).THOMAS CHEY ER.ROBERT ZIEGLER.RICHARD YOUNG. ABSENT: RICHARD MILLWARD (CHIEF JUSTICE). Service CoMMltfee SEATED: DORA JEAN SPRINGER.JOSEPH SHIEL, FRANCIS BOURDEAU. MICHAEL SMEAD.WILLI AM PALM- ER. EMERSON HOWE. IDA BELLE SCOFIELD. STANDING: MR.STEWART (ADVISER).EDWARD ZIEGLER.PAUL GIB- SON. LELAND ALDRICH.HAROLD CLUTE.JR..LEE EL- DRIDGE.LEON WALKER.MISS WOODIN (ADVISER). AB- SENT: RICHARD WATERHOUSE.WALTER THOMAS.LARRY WAITE. 28 Chorus PIRST ROW: SHIRLEY MUDGE.MARIE LOVELAND.SALLIE PINCH.GRETCHEN GRAY. CELIA HC CUL- LOUGH,CECILS ROGERS.ERNEST I NE COVLES,CHARLOTTE COWLES. JOAN JOCKERS. DOROTHY ADAMS.ALICE CHAMPAGNE. SECOND ROW:MRS.DEJNOZKA (MUSIC SUPERVISOR).LORENA MAX- AM, DONNA BUTLER.ALMA CENTERBAR.LORETTA SPELLBURG, IDA BELLE SCOPI ELD.MARY LOUISE REYNOLDS.MARGARET BULLIS. MYRA BRANNON.MARTHA HUGHES. WILMA WOOD.JACQUEL INE CRANSTON.PATRICI A BOVEE. THIRD ROW: RONNY PALMER. BILLY PALMER. EMERSON HOWE. ROBERT ZIEGLER.ROBERT BAKER.MARSHAL WILSON.JOHN REYNOLDS. MARIE LOVELAND.KATHERINE BRANNON.ELEANOR DE MARSH.CELIA MC CULLOUGH.DOROTHY ADAMS.JANICE MC CULLOUGH.CAROL ALDRICH.RONNY PALMER.MARGARET BULL IS. CECILE ROGERS. DONALD JENKI NS.BARBARA STOKES. RAYMOND ROGERS. EMERSON HOWE. VICTOR GRANT. JACQUELINE CRANSTON.DON PARKER.ROBERT ZIEGLER.DONALD SEBALD.JEAN BRANNON.PAT- RICIA NOVAD.PEGGY OONYEA, BILL PALMER.PATRI Cl A PAUL.HARRIET SMEAD, MRS. DEJNOZ- KA (MUSIC SUPERVISOR).GRETCHEN GRAY.MARY LOUISE REYNOLDS.GARY BOVEE. BOB BAKER. 29 xmz o FIRST ROW:LORETTA SPELLBURG.MARTHA HUGHES,MYRA BRANNON. I RENE JOCKERS,TOM CHEYER. RONNIE PALMER. JOAN JOCK ERS. M ARIE LOVELAND. SECOND ROW: MR. MEADOWS (ADVISER). WILLIAM PALMER.ROBERT BAKER.DON PARKER.ROBERT ZIEGLER.EMERSON HOWE.RICHARD WATERHOUSE.RICHARD FORSTER. THIRD ROW:JOHN HOLLAND.MARSHALL WIL80N.RICHARD YORK.JOHN REYNOLDS.VICTOR GRANT. MISSING FROM PICTURE: RICHARD MILLWARD.JOAN JOHNSON. VIRGINI A WAITE. PIRST ROW: BARBARA STANLEY. MYRTLE BENNETT. EILEEN SAHEIM.GLADYS LOVELAND. ALICE CHAMPAGNE. DORIS WILLARD. CECILE ROGERS. SECOND ROW:CHARLOTTE COWLBS. BARBARA RALPH. EDYTHE FARRELL, MARY LOUISE REYNOLDS. JOAN JOCKERS. IDA BELLE SCOFIELD. ROSEMARY WATERHOUSE.MRS. VARNEY (ADVISER) . THIRD ROW: CELIA MC CULLOUGH . JANIS PERRY.ALMA CENTERBAR. LORENA MAXAM.DONNA BUTLER. 30 SITTING:DOROTHY ADAMS.IRENE JOCKERS,EDIARD SKERRETT,BALLIE PINCH.LORENA MAXAM. STANDING:MARY LOUISE REYNOLDS.MRS.EDITH MC LENITHBN.JOAN JOHNSON. MISSING PROM PICTURE: ORLIN TREMAINE.JOHN HYDE.LOREEN VOODWARD,LORAINE ROBINSON.BARBARA MC- CULLOUGH. o cc er KNEELING: RICHARD WATERHOUSE.RICHARD FORSTER,DON PARKER. SEATED: JACK BONNER. RONNI E PALMBR.HAROLD CLUTE. WILLARD EASTWOOD.JOE SHIEL. MILES COWLES,LEVI BORDEAU.JOHN HOLLAND,BOB SHIEL. STANDING: EUGENE CLUTE. PRANCI8 BORDEAU.RICHARD CLUTE.GEORGE THOMAS. ROBERT BA KER.PAUL GIBSON.MICHAEL SMEAD.EDWARD SKERRETT.LELAND ALDRICH.VIN- CENT J0WAI8ZAS.LE ROY HAYES. WILLI AM PALMER. RAY LINCH AND JOHN MA- HAR, COACH. 31 JOAN JOCKERS.GRETCHEN GRAY,SALLIE PINCH.DONNA BUTLER.DORA JEAN SPRINGER.MISS DORIS VOGT (ADVISER).LORENA MAXAM,ALMA CENTERBAR.ALICE CHAMPAGNE.LORETTA SPELLBURG.ERNESTINE COWLES. Basketball 0 oun Lions Clut BACK ROW: VINCENT JOWAISZAS.LELAND ALDRICH. PAUL GIBSON. 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Hayyy BurviS HolktvTs BdyH- GV W My Mrs. MtVcVi U u s Rozell FuYtevaA Hon e Mv VWs Ke P av cK li rs. Evafl. V W VYi flLY CUwVow E. Moshev Jdck Cowles EiV ei I. Gnrdy U)ms o u S G: OLVo tje 43 THIS YEARBOOK PRINTED VELVATONE—EXCLUSIVE KELLER REFINEMENT OF PHOTO-OFFSET ■ c - - r v i - . E