Kemmerer High School - Ranger Yearbook (Kemmerer, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1957 volume:

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AUWS-'w ,, 15 L,-A 4- 1 34: ff-1-29.Q-we Q, . , -1- Ti -nf! - VI, :',P!:!'?ni?1-fi'-44159 1757 2111422 Printed and Published by the ANNUAL STAFF of KEMMEREH HIGH SCHOOL Kemmerer, Wyoming vc Xue ea 'ooo XX as 0 SX x Q esencuxq, ix!-ac ook K x Xu be 'ooaXXNl tx Seb anb xx xshe 4 'oe mx a Laii Xu as os-509 e becaos oi One nsbaXXaL oo K a omg me Q L se QY10 xog see xx e Xu cXvooX P-ml tio wt xc Y 'iw' mos te6x'oeA K B1-Q6116 o Q6 wat 'neakooemes ovlefiet vas Q01 e wha? Coe 'oegum moe, oe 'NX 9 e 1 o a Ba o XX c on 'ooo 'll 'wa-I tw 'co cagmxt os K K. Xwq, i 1 Xvcs oi '00 c X ie 5 5X Xx 'oo t. an o a 9 X-we 16515 a X os Xvagvq Avi 01 vxes e a oosvao 0 G0 gheasos e 0ooaX Q E 'Rl' Xxx' fi 1 vue CA s K' 's t ' 'Coe ' 'O o 'vs 'xxdwo ac 'Q 'xx QXJX' 6' 'o K, ls. oX 5 . 'Y .5 -al Q ' X e x x o c Xe 'oo o-oii K, 'Q' oss' a va 'gn s . e cs, XV 'owne Xxogeae , 'cfoec ' 'co Xack o ' 9 e -5 Q e-,Coco - 5 oi ' et. XX ,vie x,i'cA s BXX' - Q0 e--not coditqoxx '00 XXQ91 is Khkg e-XxooX. X 'oe Y- e ec' 6 ew no Xxe 'Rv YQ eeboo at 3 'Qu ,wwe Q65 so 1 09, 5 1: , tecX xxx e s. xA 'NNY meqxo' 'o o Leot oi e. .ffm p, Smaii 7 www 8 016 V65 eo Wtxg dxgn xed teacher wh X1 L e nxg est standard i xs lon xnxtxated nxs ceacnxng XXe n 19 nd as t e Ytontxe to ess n Dxamon x rxncx aX of e X9 6 xnsmrncmed n m Xe man n een c ool sxnc man who as courage nd ed by e a nxs orme nu 1X T1 as een onrce S xns xratxo an gnxdanc o numerous cn1Xdten the Yemmerer area Nxcn sxncer respecn w dedxcat Ehli XQSX Van no Wrxdn ton C eo noNw 5 V Nr. CX ' nc, q ' n, ' ii' o ' up to n ' n s o n' P S . ' .'. . ' . . i ' dv 1 26 a n b p ' 'Q h ' t 5'h ' 3 . A h ' ' , e - A, a X 1 9 1 oi ' i v 9' s, Mt. W 'g n n b a s o ' 9' ' n 6 ' e L ' oi . ' ' e e are 9 A ' e ' get . X ' n. 1 an- ' .mil Q Wilford Williams President Ben C- Bell SCHOOL BOARD Dr- George W- Bailey Clerk Treasurer V Jesse Y. Peterson It is indeed a great responsi- bility to be a member of the Board of Education. The position re- quires much thought, hard work, and often little recognition is given to the board members for their efforts. The board meets often and has the responsibility of maintaining a good educational program and the manage- ment of the finances of our schools. The students of Kemmerer High School owe the Board of Education a vote of thanks for the splendid work of this past year. Peter B. Petrie John Kominsky WILLARD A. CANODE 'Superintendent' Those among you, who have re- cently graduated, have reaped great benefits from the American Way of Life. You have been given the opportunity for a free and unbiased education. To date, you have done little to warrant this opportunity. You have taken all and given little. Tomorrow you will be called upon to justify those benefits. It may be upon the battlefield, on a ranch or in some branch of in- dustry. Regardless, however of the time or place, remember well this obligation to the greatest nation in the world and reward it with your greatest ability. MBS. BESSIE BEACHLEB 'Secretary to the Superintendent RAY E. REDMOND 'Principal' MBS. CATHERINE O'BRIEN 'Secretary to the Principal Greetings to all who are a part of this book. I hope the perusal of the record here recorded will bring pleasant memories of days at Kemmerer High School. To the Seniors, in partic- ular, congratulations and best wishes for all good things in the future. U!R' MISS DOROTHY MITCHELL 'Girls' Physical Education' B. A. Southern Illinois University MB. DEAN POMEROY 'Mathematics' L. L. B. University of Nebraska Penn. State Teachers College MR. ALDO MOBI 'Boys' Physical Education and Health' B. S. University of Wyoming MISS GENEVIEVE BROWN 'English and General Science B. S. University of Minnesota Columbia University MR. OTIS INGHAM 'Social Science' A. B. University of Kansas MISS M. L. DANIELSON 'English and Spanish' B. A. University of Colorado Randolph-Macon Woman's College Middlebury College MISS PAULINE STATTON 'Commercial' B. S. Kansas State College University of Oregon ks MH. LIHRENZCJ GRCNYTAGE 'Commercial and Library' A. S. Weber College B. S. Utah State A. C. 'fie- J , wwf IIW MB. WALTER GARBETT .mmf I ' I Science 4!?N B. S. University of Wyoming A 'iv MR. BILL O'CONNELL 'English and Dramatics' A. B. University of Wyoming Colorado A. 8 M. Tuft's Arena Theatre Y 'COACH' ROLAND CARANCI 'History and Athletics' B. S. University of Colorado M. Ed. University of Colorado .X MRS. GLADYS C. INGHAM 'Home Economics' B. S. University of Kansas M. A. University of Wyoming MB. IDEL J. RICHLARDS 'Trades and Industry' B. A. Loras College, Dubuque, Iowa University of Wyoming S if il K J: S, N 5 Q is si- 2 S E EE is MR. ROBERT R. ROBERTSON 'Student Counselor' M. A. University of Wyoming MR. JAMES MACKAY 'Instructor of Instrumental and Vocal MUSE?- Sponsor of Journa Lsm and Annual' A. B. Universit of Wyomin University of Edingurgh, Scotfanc S 5 HT KG Legs N C 951 SE 1 N103 new Victory Theatre nCY'fifth Twe MBV -one nd d ed 8 .neteen Hun r N1 Exercises High So 1951 bool Q1 this page we have most of the graduates during their first and second grades. We print them to disprove their claim that they were all PHE7'I'y 345188. 3' Glafu Mem BOB EVEBTS .... ....President TEDDY-HIE PETERSON ......... Treasurer JOE KALISTER .......... Vice President MAUBICE ROBERTS ............ Secretary WILLARD CHIPP...Student Council Rep. JEANNE BEUTLER NHS 3-45 Dramatic Club 45 Pe Club 1-2-35 Student Coun- cil 3-45 Band l-2-3-45 Chorus l-2-45 Ranger Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 GAA 35 Jr. Class Playg FHA 45 Class Secy- Treas. 35 Secyf 5 Pres. Girls' Cabinet 3-45 FHA 45 Band Secy. 2-35 Operetta 15 Musical Comedy 45 Student Council Vice-Pres. 4. af RONALD ANNALA NHS 3-45 Dramatic Club 45 K Club 4: Student Council 45 Basketball 3-45 Track 25 Jr. Class Play5 Class Vice-Pres. 35 Class Secy-Treas. 25 Stu- dent Body Pres. 45 Sr. Class Play D.E. Club Pres. 3. WILLARD CHIPP K Club 3-45 Student Council 1-2-3-45 Debate Club 35 Foot- ball l-2-3-4i Track 1-29 Football Co-Captaln 4: An- nual Staff 4: Ranger Staff 45 K Club Vice-Pres. 4. KENNARD BIGLER Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play. X f DOLORES BERTAGNOLLI Band 1-3-45 Chorus 1-2-45 Pep Club 15 Cheer Leader 15 Dra- matic Club 2-45 Operetta k Jr. Class Play5 Ranger Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Musical Comedy 45 NHS 4: GAA 3. JOE DEROMEDIS K Club 2-3-4' Student Coun- cil l5 Annual Staff 45 Ran- ger Staff 45 Band l-2-3-4- Football 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-3-45 Track 1-25 Vice-Pres. and Secy-Treas. K Club 3-4. PAULA FERN Pep Club l-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4: Girls' Cabinet 3: Class Secy. 1: Sr. Class Play D. E. Club 4. FHA 3-4. RONALD DOLAR Football manager, 2-35 K Club 4: Football 4. .wM. A BOB EVERTS K Club 2-3-45 Student Coun- cil 1-2-3-4-5 Ranger Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Dramatic Club 4: Class Pres. 2-3-4: Football 1-2-3-4: Basketball- 1-2-3-4p Track 1-2: K Club Secy. 39 Sr. Class Play. EVANGELINE GARCIA Pep Club 2-4: Dramatic Club 4g Chorus l-49 GAA l-3: Fol- lies 1-33 Honor Roll Pins 1- 3' Class Play lp Sr. Class Play. ROGER GUNTER Band 1-2-3-4, Track 1, Foot- ball 3. TOM GILCHRIST K Club 3-43 Dramatic Club 4 Track 2g Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4. ROBERT GOLICH DARLENE HORTON Pep Club 1-2-3-4: GAA 3: Band 1-2-3-45 Girls' Cabinet 4g Chorus li Jr. Class Playg Jr. Prom Attendantg Dramatic Club Secy. 4. VERNE HANSEN Band 1-25 Dramatic Club 3-49 Dramatic Club Pres. 43 D.E Club Pres. 43 Basketball Mgr. 1: Jr.Hi h Student Body Pres lp Sr. Class Play. BERNIECE HARMONY Pep Club 1-2-3-42 FHA 3-4' Student Council 43 Girls Cabinet 49 Chorus l-2-3: D.E. Club 43 GAA 3: Cheerleader 2- 4: FHA Pres. 45 D.E. Club Secy-Treas. 43 FHA Songleader Sr. Class Play. 1 9 BETTY LU JUVAN FHA 3-43 Pep Club 45 Dra- matic Club 4. 'Q' NORMAN HEAD D.E. Club 4. 955 N PAUL LUPCHO Band l-2-3-45 Football 3-4: K Club 3-4. L X ,f . JOE KALISTER K Club 3-4: NHS 3-4: Student Council 1-2-43 Jr. Hi h Stu- dent Body Pres. 13 Basietball 1-2-3-42 Track l-2: Class Pres. 25 K Club Pres. 4: Class Vice Pres. 43 Jr. Class Play. EARL MILLER K Club 4: Dramatic Club 43 Football 2-3-45 Track 2. RONALD MAKIE JOYCE KOCI Band 1-2-3-4: Chorus 15 Ran- ger Editor 4: Annual Editor 4: Girls' Cabinet Vice-Pres. 4: Student Council 1-2-3-4: Dramatic Club 4: Pep Club Secy. li Jr. Class Playg Girls' State 3: Band Secy. k gseretta li Cheer Leader 1: S 4 MARION MILLICH K Club 3-43 Football 1-2-3-4 STEWART ORGILL K Club 49 D.E. Club 4: Stu- dent Council 15 Annual Staff 4: Ranger Staff 4: Football 1-4: Football Manager 3 Basketball Manager 3-4: Track 1-2: Class Pres. L LUCILLE MBAZEK Pep Club 1-2-3-4: Girls' Cab- inet 3-4: Student Council 43 Dramatic Club 4: Pep Club 41 Class Pres. 12 NHS 4: Stu- dent Director Sr. Class Play. JAY PARENT Track 29 Football L PAULINE NELSON Pep Club l-2-43 Dramatic Club 4: GAA 35 Student Coun- cil 4: Class Secy.3: Home- coming Queen 3: Jr. Prom Queen 3. DONA PERUCHIETTI Pep Club 2-4: Dramatic Club 4 Cheerleader 1: Class Vice- Pres. 1: Class Secy-Treas. M Declanatory Contest 13 Sr. Class Play. TEDDY-RIE PETERSON Pep Club 1-2: Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 3: Chorus 1-2-4: Debate Club 32 Class Treas. 4: Band Pres. 43 Annual Staff 4: Ranger Staff 4: Musical Comedy 1-4: Jr. Class Play 5 Girls' State 3: Dramatic Club 4: Operetta 1: Sr. Class Play FRANK ROZINI SHERMAN ROBERTS ass Secy-Treas. 1. MAURICE ROBERTS Girls' Cabinet 3-43 Drama- tic Club 43 Pep Club 2-4g Chorus 13 Class Vice Pres. 1-2g Class Secy. 45 Vice- Pres. Dramatic Club 43 NHS 45 Homecoming Queen 43 Jr. Prom Attendant 3. KATHLEEN SAK Pep Club 2-3. 11, C- :A BETTY THORNOCK Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 3: Pep Club 1-2-35 FHA 43 GAA 35 Chorus 1-2-4: Dramatic Club 43 Secy GAA 3: Jr. Prom Attendantp Jr. Class Playg Pep Club Vice-Pres. 3. JERRY SOMEBS K Club 4g Bo s' State 3' Football 1-3-Z5 Basketball 1-3-4: Track 1-2. HELEN WILLOUGHBY Pep Club 1-2-3-4: GAA 3: FHA 42 D.E. Club 4: Girls' Cab- inet 43 Chorus 11 Jr. Prom Attendantg Cheerleader 2-3-45 Homecoming Attendant 3-4. JOAN WAINWRIGHT Pep Club 1-2: Dramatic Club 3-4: Debate Club 3: Girls' Cabinet 4: Band 1-2-3-4- Jr. Class Playg Ranger Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Chorus 1-2: Debate Club Secy. 3: Sr. Class Play. 'Tis-2 A ii. -i- SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Forty little Rangers strolled into the Western office one September day in 1948 to apply for a trip on the wagon train 'Red and Black', heading West. Being young and inexperienced, they were put in the least important part of the wagon train, but they soon gained recogni- tion when they set up the first junior high student council. The mysteries of Algebra--taught by Mr. Quick--was one of their first problems, but it was probably a bigger problem for Mr. Quick-- expecially the day Frankie Rozina set fire to Teddy-Hie Peterson's hair. 'Smoke, Smoke, Smoke That Cigarette' and 'Chew Tobacca', could have very appropriately been the theme songs for this class! They were one step nearer their destination as they moved into the next position of the wagon train. Their promotion required some sort of celebration, and so came the long dreaded Sophomore initiation!! Being of sound bodies, they survived the lipstick, shoe polish, gunny sack dresses, fingernail polish and onion juice and went on to sponsor the most successful dance of the year--their 'barn' dance. With half of the journey behind them, they were ready and capable to hold one of the most important positions on the wagon train. Their first achievement was their homecoming float, which came through with the 2nd Prize, despite the fact that it fell apart when they drove it out of the garage! 'A Little Honey', one of the most enjoyable comedies ever pre- sented, was chosen as the Junia' Class Play, and will always hold many memories for the cast, like the night of the first performance when Betty Thornock stated that, 'she could have a job with a private radio and a short-wave bath.' Finally came the long-anticipated Junior Prom. The theme, 'Some where Ove' the Rainbow', was completed with an arched rainbow and pot of gold, and revealed one of the most unusual decorating jobs ever attempted at KHS. With three memorable years of high school behind them, they were at last full-fledged Seniors, and the leaders of the wagon train! They were on the final step of the journey, and the events of this year--the last homecoming, the last football games, the Ohio State tests, the last basketball tournament, the last Music Festival, the Senior Class Play, Sneak Day, Senior Week, Class Night, the Senior Banquet, the Senior Ball, and Commencement--will always hold a high place in the memories of each member of the class. They have reached their destination! They will now go on to greater and more difficult journeys. Some will succeed--others may fail. But, regardless of their station in life, the lessons learned by these little 'Rangers', during the trip on the wagon train, 'Red and Black', will never be forgotten. 'E- , OJ SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1951, declaliiing ourselves to be of sound mind and body, hereby state our ast wil and testament, may 1t be carried out to the fullest extent: AnnBfains are always useful, so to Tonlny Jarvie goes those of Ronald a a. Be Dlpfores Bertagnolli leaves her ability to love horses only, to Dele ac er. To i,orettaIFedor goes ,Ieanne Beutler's mania for Ishort hair cuts. egilward Chlpp leaves h1s ability to argue any subject to anyone who ne s 1 . Xangie Garcia wills her Spanish accent to Carol Jean Bott, who is rea to go South of the Bor aj. I I I ennard Bigler wouldn't give the name of his hairdresser, but he wil s some of 1sIcurly locks to Jon Beyda. I I I I I I In case Ted Wright needs it, Joe Deromedis W1llS his ability to hand 1n Rod term papers. I I I ger Gunter, a boyfwho ISICB able of slee in an here Cmostly 1n class roomsl leaves t 1S profitable habit to lPaulgAncleii'son. B0b G0l1ch wills his quick temper to Joey Coletti, who seems always to take thin s in stride. To all ungerclassmen goes Sherman Robert's wit and personality. Darlene Horton wills er typing ability to Ronald Johnson, who never uses more than one finger. I 1Jay Parent's ten-gallon hat goes to Dudley Barnes, in hopes that Dud ey throws h1sIold one away. I I To Johnny!-Harris goes Kath een Sak's timid ways. Tom Gilc 1st's power over women goes to Burnell Yeaman. To anyone who laughs at corny! Jokes Hoes Ronald D0lar's hearty laugh. I getty 'Khornock leaves her sI ort wa ing stride to Gerry Gagliar 1 in opes t at Gerr profits b 1t. Norman Ijlead 1S happy to LEXVE! I I I I I To Connie iiolar goes Bona Peruchiettifs high-pitched vo1ce. Marion M11 1ch wills 1S mellow cizrooning vo1ce toICharles Baibero. To anyone fond of nicknames Ear Eiller leaves h1sI--especia y one! Egtty Lou Juvan wants all her nee les and thread in Home Economics to given to Carol G'ubb. I Bernice Harmony, the Dorothy Shay of the Senior Class, wants her melodious voice to be carried through the halls of KHS by Doris Nelson. Stewart Orglll leaves his red hair to Sh1rley Peterson. I T51 qizrbzgra Sccihooley goes Maurice Roberts' technique of keeping a Stea 1 . I Helen lVilrldiilghby wills her cheer-leading outfit to any 'up and com- in ' underclassman. I I I I STO Bonnie Lee Neil goes Tedd -Rie Peterson's ambition. I ern Hansen wills his knowle eIof how to become an actor to Bill Sak Yo Lester Jones goes Ronald ak1e's wide vocabulary. I Joyce FOCI wills her ability to get out of classes, without a de- tentionIs ip attached, to Audrey Sned on. To 1m Sawaya oes Bob Evert s peroxided locks. Paul Lupcho wiIlshli1sIgoo.gIIoolcs to anyorizi gh? cgntlgse tlggm. t etic 1 ities are wi e o I r ro. I I 'l'geal14y1kl?geEi:lg interested in marriage goes Lucille ggazelds ability to g:'E1lnm5mealIle1s9nigkq'Blet wayinalltlefi l2f?iiatE2h3Ka1e school ers a . - ggrlgzura iffy gogs .floIsinI!ainwrigvht's Superior ratings on flute solos au a Feajn Ieaves ha- 11 raryuyoh to oyce Blrnette- Frank Rozina s long wavy hair 1S eft to Lloyd B0ndurant. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Ronald Annala and Joe Kalister, head chemists at P.U. are planning their third trip to the moon. Mrs. Van Bufforpington, the former Helen Willoughby, has opened the Bufforpington Drug Store in Granger, Wyo. Writer and publisher Joan Wainwright has just pub- lished her third book, 'How to Be True to One Man.' Mrs. Jere Reading, the former Jeanne Beutler, is head campjack for the Haggarty Sheep Outfit. Sports announcer on Station I C O K, Vern Hansen, has recently announced his engagement to the great woman athlete, Prunella Winedrop. Babe Millich, King of the Underworld, has recently been arrested and sentenced to twenty years at Alcatraz. The Harmony's are expecting their third set of twins. Earl Miller is now manager of the Dy Dee Diaper Disposal Co. Senator Koci has retired from her post to marry the All-American basketball player, Joe Deromedis. Frank Rozina has just bought the franchise for the Kemmerer indoor entertainment devices: Loaded dice, electric roulette wheels, etc. Betty Lou Juvan is now head hasher at the Waddle Inn at LaBarge. Kathleen Sak, former secretary of the Orgill Filming Service, is on her way to Cuba, after winning 35,000 for identifying the Phantom Voice. Dolores Bertagnolli and Paul Lupcho are touring the country with their affiliated rodeo. Sherman Roberts and Ronald Dolar are the co-owners of the uranium mine that they discovered on Oyster Ridge. Admiral Robert Everts has left on his third trip to China. Dr. Theodora Peterson is on the fifth divorce case of Mrs. Paula Schliterhamer, the former Paula Fearn of Diamondville. Roger Gunter has left the sheep business to become editor of the Sage Bulletin. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowen are the owners of the Bedside M8HQT Hotel, on the shores of Mosquito Bog. Evangeline Garcia is now the head Spanish interperter at the UN. The Parent Tavern is being bought by Mr. Norman Head, owner of the Head Bar in Frontier. Head Coach at B. Y. U., Tbm Gilchrist, has decided to retire and raise his own football team. Darlene Horton and Pauline Nelson are secretaries at the Makie Collapsible Wastepaper Basket Corp. Bob Golich is head janita' at the Safeway Store. Mr. and Mrs. John Povsche, down from their Fontenelle ranch, have just announced the arrival of their fourth boy. You can find Betty Thornock with the 'Swing and Sway' Orchestra of Danny Kay. Jerry and Laura Somers are happily situated with their seven children in Opal, where Jerry is chief operator. Coach and Mrs. W. Chipp are on their way to Indiana where Willard is head coach at Purdue. K. Bigler, the Clark Gable of the Class of '51, has just accepted the lead in MGW's 'Moonlight on Quealy's Peak.' .K W Above--Class Night K'-I gi 49- SENIOR WEEK ACTIVITIES 11' ff is Ab0ve-- G' Day wi .1 ,ww ' -auf' I Above--Senior Banquet Left---Senior Ball Peterson, Left W1ndy Day K iii il Ce UD a tI'1'c1.a KOC1' 1 JOURNEY'S END' M . ar1e-1he0d0ra- Lf, Y' 2 'S gi A! i A ikf S fgfiv 1 V 5 ? 5 i E Q i I Msg E Q x 5 Q f 3 3 Z CLASS ROLL Antilla, Marie Barbero, Charles Beachler, Dolores Bondurant, Lloyd Brown, Pat Cattelon, Ronald Chip , Donna Churlick, Helen Daneluk, Jerr Davison, Ronald Droghini, Opal Ellsworth, Shirley Fedor, Loretta Gordes, Elaine Grubb, Carol Harris, Johnny Isenhart, Pat Jarvie, Tom Johnson, Doug Kochevar, James Kolata, Shirley Mi ake, Masso Nelson, Doris O'Brien, Edna Povsche, Mimie Rasmussen, Dona Rae Sak, Bill Schow, Carla Spears, Norma Stadmiller, Carolyn Thornock, Joe Wade, Lavon Wood, Gary Wood, Lorna Dee Wright, James Wright, Ted Yeaman, Burnell Yoshimoto, Charles 7'z4N90'2S JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY This class is now qualified to take during 1952- They have many achievements more to come in the future. While Sophomores this hard working formal dance, 'The Deep Sea Ball'. At last they were Juniors, and this their place as leaders of KHS behind them and we hope many class presented their first year presented 'Nothing But Teddy Wright in the leading - y e Junior Prom, 'Blue Hawaii', with Shi l Ell ' r ey sworth as queen, Loretta Fedor and Carol Grubb as at- tendants. The Truth', with Carolyn Stadmiller and roles. The year was high lighted b th CLASS HISTURY As their crowning achieve- ment the Sophomore Class presented the first formal dance of the year. The theme was that of a 'Cin- derella Ball', with decora- tions of blue, gray and red streamers. The atmosphere was that of golden slippers, coaches drawn by horses and, of course, the clock with hands pointing to midnight: the effect was so real- istic that one could imagine they were in a world of phantasy. Anelli, Darlene Alleman, Danny Anderson, Gal n Anderson, Paul Baker, Pat Beachler, Marilyn Barbero, Matt Barnes, Dudley Borino, Velma Bott, Carol Jean Brown, Jimmie Be da, Jon Celbrin, Fred Coletti, Joe Cortez, Paul Dolar, Gary Dolar, Glen Duffy, Lora Fatica, Mary Jo Gilchrist, Betty Findlay, Fred CLASS ROLL Gagliardi, Gerry Gianola, Billy Gunter, Teddy Haddenham, Richard Harmison, Barbara Henriksen, Carl Henriksen, Mary Johnson, Ronald Jones, Charles Juvan, Donald Kolata, Helen Lenetti, Frances Lupcho, John Martin, Ray George Miyake, Neil, Bonnie Lee Odorizzi, Arthur Parent, Dolores Pikl, Otto Pomeroy, Clifford Potter, Virginia Rawlings, Gary Reed, Margaret Sawaya, Jim Schooley, Barbara Sneddon, Audrey Stites, Peggy Sudonick, Bette Wade, Bill Wood, Delano Yeaman, Garth W W gap-1-416 !ff6Qg:S2 QRESJIMZIV Anderson, Yuvnne Annala, Marie Antilla, Linda Beachler, Norman Brunski, Evelyn Burnette, Joyce Carollo, Tony Canoso, Gloria Costello, Darlene CLASS HISTORY This class, having experience in student nent, should be a great asset to the high school body next year. The Class of '54 can look back achievements and more is expected from them in the Many members of the class distinguished themse individuals in music, dramatics and athletics. Covollo, Betty Damori, Jimmy Doi, Kazumasa Dolar, Ronda Farrar, Unice Fong, Frank Fritzel, Nancy Gregory, Donna Harris, Ronald CLASS ROLL Harris, Walter Junker, Beth Koci, Jo Anne Lebolo, Mary Lu Lewis, Roland Makie, Edwin Marcon, Olga Moon, Pat Miyake, Matsuye Sponsors: Aldo Mori Otis Ingham CLASS OFFICERS Miyake, Paul Munari, Lavina Munari, Lillian Nelson, Janette Newby, Patricia O'Br1en, Dennis Olguin, Priscilla Peterson Shirle 1 Y Pomeroy, C rol President ......... Ji my Damori Vice-President .... Matsuye Mi ake Secretary ......... Tbny Carollo Treasurer ......... Norman Beachler govern- student to many future. lves as Roberts, John Sadler, Delmar Scigilanio, Frank Scigilanio, Joe Stephens, Gayle Stervinio, Louise Vickery. Ralph Vickery, Robert Wainwright, Arlyn Ziqlh Qaacle President .................. Joey Coletti Vice-President ...... ...... David Mishkind Secretary-Treasurer ...... Rosalind Lebolo Adams, Mary Armstrong, Ruth Beachler, Betty Lou Dolar, Connie Fearn, Louise John, Patricia Lauck, Beverly Lebolo, Rosalind Olguin, Emily CLASS ROLL Rawlings, Janice Rose, Patsy Schow, Lela Staser, Dorothy Wood, Sherrell Bott, Gerald Borino, Maxie Budak, Martin Coletti, Joey Dobbins, Jimmy Fritzel, Glen Jerry Marchi, Olindo Mishkind, David Ness, Walter Roberts, James Sorsenson, Glen Wade, Farrell Dickerman, Frank Seaenlh Qaacle CLASS OFFICERS President ............... Michael Richard Vice-President .......... Robert Batista Secretary-Treasurer ..... Janice Kulinsky Annala, Carl Anelli, John Batista, Robert Bertagnolli, Eugene Bertot, Maurice Burteen, James Dee Dolar, Keith Galletos, LeRoy Grivet, Jimmie CLASS ROLL Junker, Duane Lee, Burton Lowham, Keith Richard, Michael Siler, Jerry Dean Tamayo, Gerald Dickerman, Thomas Stites, Tommy Brandon, Wayne Alleman, Patricia Black, Shirley Clarke, Josephine Kulinsky, Janice Kovach, Annette Nelson Marian Sawaya Winifred Spears Lona May Tamayo, Julia MH. ALVERO PRATT 'Principal' I Kemmerer Grade School lm C LASS OF 6 awww W GWR WW V9 Pix HQ X WD GW' BBE? YXYK Eg. Q uv xhlfjf if , fl, , -X W I f EMME S MDE C E: A n I S21 Sash fa I , n OF, J my u.,'+ I ' fx 'lx 0 9 f . 'X F yvsylax 'I I. ' ,,. ,l MU, . .'v1x'.TA,g- X fqfTf5.':?f:'Q-9 ff 'ff' 5',f Qx Vx . ! fy'Q'..kA-,A1' 4 'gL':'rJ,.5., .-1-,' ,q x-r f M xl wt, KQMWBE B WET xx GRADE ,ini 'YE . ff, NX A i, 'ik .SW REMV ERE-R SIXTH H' G MR. KENDALL R. PETERSON 'Principal Agw Eh 'Po BURGOON FIRST AND SECOND GRADES BURGOON THIRD, FOURTH, FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES OH 0,8 d e School 5 sbiffmo ' I1 dVi11e Q Jnf ' ll MR. CLEO WRIGHT 'Principal' 5353 Y v' we G to Get G 9 to FRONTIER FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Sm 5 Ei' in :Q NTI EH F FBONTIER THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES ,Q xv AV X' as . . - kd Mx I , ff 'it '50 1 lawfml QW X. , i957 MAC---'Sponsor' Joe---'Bepo' Joyce---'Jocy Koci' Willard---'Chip' Dolores---'D. J.' Joan---'Irma' Bob---'Romeo' Jeanne---'Tub' Theodora---'Teddy-Ric' Stewart---'Speed' ZW B A14 GE-11 VULVT HXGHLY FOR PERFORW-NC When the iinai down on che Lhree 'Hoskins Bus cnc by the nnior cX choi ce was ich t.o10speopXe and We phxy mace by Bob C Q. i e JUNXOR PLM CAST E chan n muh or shook! be gifiornanc 15 iusx, mance, we again. iound X pox sn . January , 1951 No' X 'FGlNJ:5BGL 'WNHH OKfEN 'Fanatic and Wsic -ans TOP. UndOubted1y M' Po 3 1dd1e: Tied Pictur BOtg0m: N e 'Boss' C. 0 Con On Ce e ever r ntratin so n emember 8- eat and i the de k ld S Y- S bei H fi 8 J X Max' , OXga , Linda p.nx,1X eXson, .envy e Garcia. vliXX be under mne Mr. O'ConneXX. HtomobxXe AccXdent :ng on icy roads can b -. as Benny 'Yhorno ' 0 night, oi Jan. ' 0 was riding et and X MEMBERSHIP Ronald Annala Jeanne Beutler Dolores Bertagnolli Lucille Mrazek Joyce Koci Maurice Roberts Carla Schow Loretta Fedor Glarles Barbero NATIONAL HONOR SOCIET N ? S X El.. Y 3 'f i , 3 'E rf 1 7 X W S 4, :eden 6 ' A Sponsor ------ Principal Redmond President ---' -- H onald Annala Vice President--Jeanne Beutler Secretary ------- Pauline Nelson 0' I 1 5TUDENT CUUNC-IL. 0 Y k- ! J r, RJ , 5 x' ' 'I nie' Q .. Y... P,f,.,,,...- n.f'kf'WI -4' ,Mhz '43 1 v-f ,,,,..--f ' 0' Sponsor--Miss Pauline Stanton President ------ Jeanne Beutler Vice Pres. --------- Joyce Koci Secretary ------- Dele Beachler 155 .V--'N ' Q I mf,--rv , ..,.-sv' ..,-rv' ragga 1 -15 QS 3 an---Y if L 'Z 1 ' . QQ DHAMATIC CLUB HISTORY As a new organization, the dramatic club prove ' right to be called one of the outstanding clubs in th school. Mr. Bill O'Connel headed this organization The officers ffr this club for 1951 were: Vern Hansen, President: Maurice Roberts, Vice-President, Darlene Horton, Sec. Tre-as., Charles Barbero, Business Manager. 'Lady Spitfire', 'Sweet Anne Page' and 'The Twelve Pound Look' were its three main accomplishments. 'Sweet Anne Page' and 'The Twelve Pound Look' were presented at state speech festival and received ratings of go and excellent, respectively. As a finish to the yea' the awards for outstanding ' field. These went actress od club presented five participation in the drama to Joan Wainwright for the of the year: Ronnie Annal Dona Rae Rasmussen, best s best supportin technic ' tic outstanding a, outstanding actor, upporting actress, John Harris g 8CCfr, and Joe Thornock for the al Jobs. best d its x. I ul, MUSICAL COMEDY, 'SWEET ANNE PAGE 4, -- U, ' , fl 4 , ' 7,511 L. . ' qi 1 512 J , ,-Q11 i3'3'g,gQ: V+ Q..'..:W' 1,--f-'Q 'ff' .1 f ' ' ' - A' 244 rl .rw .. V Upper left- - -Principals Above -------------- Cas t Le ft -------------- Le ads Bel ow ----- ---- Ch orus ,,K. 6 Q W' L ik. 1. i 4 A ,A f -Q g'n01'gf5fA, sf ' 1 HX fa-.12 , ' ,X X. 31 Y f T af fi I 4 Q as V, , .Q op Right: JLQAN' Conmissioner Rormey Addressing Dinner Party 7 9? I 5- op Left: Coach Roland Caranci. Q 'Q enter: 'K' Club Members. iw ottom Right: President Joe Kalister. P 'N ,rdf ff Bed Red---Black Black Team, team--Fight--Fight!! Green and White fighc, Green and White fight, fight who fight, we fight Green and White, fight, fight! 772,01 772,01 m ,gk 9 if 477 , Bi T s I S NEW YV' C- ' SCJ Q , Q, Sill- . F5125 'aj ' . M fl -- 4? V1 FNQNXIVJ .I I9 ..f,.,-., . 1' -ff v i 95,9-M' The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization composed of girls who are enrolled in Home Economics, and the purpose of the F.H.A. is to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satis- factions of homemaking. This year the F.H.A. presented two teas--one for the mothers of the girls and the other at the Music Festival. Assistance was also given the Girls' Cabinet at the tea for high school girls. 2.2. Zia! The Distributive Education Club is made up of students interested in retail selling. Though a new organization in our school it managed to justify its existence by decorating store windows during the music festival, and at other times. The members of this club definitely do not use the song,'I Can Get It For You Wholesale', as their theme song. 7, 71.14, irit' ffm, 'Thus Then the UW of eq' 0 J' Phat? el- I The SP 0 zo, 'Glor ious App 'Tis a Ros ollo O Ubud- in June I rs 61 l , -ggi ' ' I i- E x i pi. :R 21 ,V xx S fx H O 'Fi Ll U Q 5 CD xr P4 Q QD C -H P -A GJ O U S-4 by year ccessful SU enth SV E1 cu .s: J-7 1-3 G3 ol rch1n ma ln 7 PIOT pe ery Su stival. D v-4 U G O U 'U C G .Z l I U'U'U H 5 E E C 3 3 O m m .L G A H C1- -4494: cQ-4.-gb 'Fl F-4.-Qmom Loses: 539-415 an UCSF-1 Q.: o'Hf3 3 A Z o : C -.E 'nigga m u ua .U H -E H53 . O U E ,4-g'H C O ,n m Q o o .+-'vu ,TDS-. r-'I CD O O ID 'UQ 3 O . . 5 Q u.n'u U U o gba-U m u -cb-1 UF-4: U 'U U 0 0 v : u w vez E 0 Q 0 O g,.CfIP4L o o 0 Q H-UeH u o 2 5 m H Dvi Ho E m 'U 'A 2 a.Q::2'Q m .2322 3 -sw-sv-2 E u.: 3 M 0 w 0 o U on-.ra 'avccmaa m E o:E H 5-10.-C-'U qg :EU :E of-lqg.,.4E Q.: 2-5 gg -aw H: v ,g ' .Eff--ug Q w o W 3:24215 Q O m.E m Q W DDQI1 ded a an .:: l-1 P 4+ r-4 Q 'T G Q JJ H 0 U C O U C 'H QD C -H 4-3 C5 Distrlct Fe uthwest al So 5 E C L4 v. m.a Q:-4 7vH o w c E29 u Q FU!-1 F7-KB m -Dm we 1 o Uv-4 o o ,Q N 'vii H u O3 'nn in p. 'Sz .PQQD a.H 5 M E : SQ 3 o E55 o F1 AS F-1 m uteg Jeanne Beutler, Clarinetg Darlene Horton, rinetg Paul Lupcho, Cornetg Joyce Koci, Ikumsg Joe romedis, Baritoneg Roger Gunter, Tromboneg Betty ornock, Tromboneg and Teddy-Bie Peterson, French n. F1 Cla De Th Hor Gm -5 K ,nk it Sr-.. 5 ,, 2 , if W.J Mrk' V Q 1 .s '- Qbfg V V Kms 45 XP' Q ' K . 'J' , 1 r 1 M K N ' V g V Q rifggl ,ae msg sg . 'x ftvvs . .X.. -' f - . , -Yfffgf' I -,,-.-. NY 4 J . XL f, S f , ., Q Q' is .' lx ' xx ' Y I tl F X K I . ,K ,.u' A ' ' .. f M 5 J ' f if y-ff 'gr N V s . t .ivan ' ., L. . s ML f aff ,' s- t t s - 'h 1 A Q X..jr , 'en v ' ,nf 4 gr . x 5 56 x 3 H , .., X Q Y .li Q Y xx Q 4 9 A 3 - is . , i 'NW sh 9- r ' L ,W-v J: is. '55 X X . sexo s ,E .r N x 5 Q. X as 1 Ew'u?sL X' s Q, k j-w. g. sal kg X N , -a Z f m..5,u arm- 1:lv'lla f 'rg as if '1 Vwwiimaulr As in years past the Junior High band again led off the festival parade this year and received a I rating CSuperiorl on both marching and concert, proving that they are one of the top music organizations in the school. This organization boasts of between thirty anc thirty-five members and it is from this group that the high school band receives many of its best musicians. ' W if . iasgvjo' 4 1. 1 ' Q M , 4' I ,, 915' Gy. 'B A V : F A 1 4 X x 4 51 IFJ 5 Q U' I kk x J I 'Qtr-3 My I Q, A Q 4 -A ,W fl Ya MX ,, Qimv ,, W, My if ,Q J, J., 7 ek 'Vi' 3 4 f Q Q , A K, 5 s V R A ,, r my 'fi ' V' ::, :fS- fu i f W ,Q-as K A, h gp Q- I 31 ' il, M. foxifj, gk , -'. fx , V . '- il 3' Q1 , ff3f'4x 3 V, Q-, .g ,qfv gf F' ' w i , J 5 n., sl-,XQQ ll ? r . . - , -,,.,3. Y: W 333 1 I V Q c Af! v I . - A I I fx x .E 55 1. 51 b' 'Q f , 2 .pf F P I Q ' Q, x X , .1 '-. X ,X fb gf sz QF , 1 N, 1- Y 4 QP 4 Y' I egg, X - s Q if A ' Q Jifnyg F anim 1 4 Qi 'I gl X . if 1, , gm Q fx, ' Q J Mixww 1 if Tag , 1554 flimk ' 63.35 -,f ii ,ivy , 3 s ' iimgg Q Q . ,ff ,J Q G I ' l 'Mu Q f -Q, , I rf 1 - s A q A k Lag K g ,f 5 e f 4 M - ..4 J if Y f 0145 . . i sq f .1 , f 1 m A 1 'q 1 1 K fo A., X -,,. W M w4 H H a f , V- Ti 9 LS-'il ,ff .... f:Ev,f !g! , Q ' ,,-- 1 f1 'JSAIH H9319 Q8 N892 QUSWHUIHOL La 8 N N r- SI PUQ 191 'J aq uoq JO Supaq go 1 P-' N O 0 Q- O D H U' O P r-1 r-' I CJ nv H 4 Dev fb P N 5 O 1 O O Q- D- NO D-I 2 O O Q- Pl UN CP D 5 Q- H4 O B F' H pa. M U P-' B3 LH CD p. P- 0 7' 0 bb CD CN D B 0 M W H O La O 0 72 N P-' H. W H 0 H P4 'D LH L-4 O as U cn v-1 O 5 0 Q- pl. M P' CD B3 U 5' 0 CY 0 W B E D UI 5 O H CV S p. I-4 ff PUHOIB 'URW SHO v-1 O rv D v-' M Ph O H 'U O ya. D U :gk 'U 0 H 03 '51-5 6 m S pa. Dil AFP X a sax Ienpg emma p.Io o 59 Ja.: aAeId Ie1aAas Jo -3'07 odd SJ SASJ uequ Ie Gi 5 0 5 H M :gm E4 m : H'H- D O 5 :sa an-- v-f-m f'f.2'-or' O v4N'g wsu--an z, ',..a.i f O U 5 M aws- D-' ggmmg 3-C210-1 H Q U M F' use m g'i N' m cog' Q., vom m,m o'u 5 v O Q' m Sf 2 O RSM' 'S :1 ,T U 0 9 m MCE 77 EL ass-2 0 P' CV -aww E7 ' H P' 5 .-fl' U3 v-15 '-1 ::r'wf' ua me-v-'J' 9 1 Sow 'J o H52 4 :Sm 3 m n Q' ba G :'8 C: 'U 5 UQ O O U Q v--'c1o-'- 5 D'U P- 0 from m man- - H '4 WU H 0 N N F-4 p. 7? 0 p. 5 N B N 5 5 0 H .D C w H. 0 P4 O Ph aqq Jaiueg AFI O M go Jd -3 CJ D H '4 III N D OD 0 v-1 m Ill C H 'U v-1 v- m CD Ph H O B P hh rv O D S O O CL U 5' O P e sung pu can Sm CJ O I-4 S 09? 22 8 m Qin Cf nw 5 1 'LQ '-ic! O H B '5' 9: S'm :f H .-,B 0 his M? Us '2- 'Una 'E mf P-' mw- ua 4-vcr H 0 pn 3. H,Lu 0 O H m '-5? W H U o U E 20: CL Bn-- mm 5 - y we ..wi4,W f.l nil Q K 4 Q Q J J ff IW M. Ms U I L' we h 'luv iw jg 'K ff- , A 5 9 , ' :' - :Q QQ. .-., S A ' an Q f i L We W fs Q ww pl f Q, ff Q- X 'M N as 'QS 'I Q 4 fi - nice The other custodians declined the honorf?P of appearing in the year- book . SWA? gf Ou? CUSTODIANS Pio Bonn Tullio Stanga Such 'form'--such eagerness Jeanne Beutler Jerry Somers Ronnie Annala Joyre Roc: tt EW QSC P53 Q4 0 f9'z'4Q-,f 6 'RY' D OL Ol-YES BE 1? TA GNOL JOE KALISTEH LI ayvg, Ka Above: '0.K.j-Watch the birdie.' 'Ah, not, one girl here--strangef 'Hasta La Vista. ' ,pf B01 ow: 'Alright--le-t's try it again 'Art--Art, wh0?' Sixth period, no doubt!! as Below: 'Allwight--quiet down.' D 'What s cookin.' 'The stinkers' .eg ,. ,, I Above: 'Must be a testV Waiting for the bell High voltage stuff. Lal il' ' 0 Such a nice comfortable class I hope they can read it f XX Q5 f' Q X gm 'Mary--don't look at your fingers.' llllll A renovating operation. 'Assets, liabilities--debits and credits.' Q fr-fo fi' ff iam, -Q 'Eyes on copy! 0? L X x , ......-,- Well--here we are again!!! .X!! 'Vp at 1 A Sew' 59 . X5 X 95 as - I said KANSAS! X WW! s XSCXX, 1 My--such scholars!! X X 'f f Z ,ff I W... 2 r' 1. --...... f X J! f':1i W Vx ' 'Ui' : 'Three blind mice' S 5 -' ff Z4 1 alllll ,mm M 4 V . ,hh F r---....,,,.....,r .,.. The 'eline' homeroom. 'What's the 'brass' doing over there7' 'More music HSN i'F 'W Where's the Principa1?' v- X Big 'Shots' What's this doing here? Such ambitign .. XM. X K, QNX I svf' ' ,A :Ill -M 4352! u .mY 'q5f UN E X Ffia vimigbls ff 0 ' x Fe Q 4-- Jfg ,, ur if QR ' A, .. In . .1 N ' X, ..f:7,., ' If ,,,5'1, ,1 . .. SA A 11' 'yu J s.S rw Y' - . '-x , ' N l N i'. LJZUDD R ww? f w I W 9 'QW Qmqi '4 kk XM fb A WV 5: :R 44m gpffpkxg A 6502 5? f Wei G00 I WA exfx .CFFenaXY,' wx, 4 Cu te float: fr Om fron , t,1eI. Her H O Yal 1 ghnclq xss -1 016 en Ihr ana Y Mau Xxx A Sophsu ,O ' h We-ll - ,nv Juniors--Yirstfvxace . f 'We iudeees wma been inked' This X ooks like an invasi OD class O 4 . U Kentuck . F' and 25 f '24 A 'gf L -f EE ' n nv YEIS W BS as good GS it y blue b1oods?' IOORS now Q0 6 8 do N .qheY Gbccin Class of '25 UP' 3 kinda tired now ' Hamm 1 'YV 1 .. f V . F !'RsY- i f mv 5 'A ,Y w . . rg ix 'l z fy Q x , ,v lilill 1 X . -f S 'Q rr! f 4-nv ls. sfs ' , I, Qs' ' Q15 if H ,I - rf N0 ff? fu qw, iv PM w x ' K - gk Q ' 5533? if FI QW? is gi w5S W g SF! wx if ,E M? f X , V w ' M v ,, Xh'lQ H 'hr ww, 1 Qi 1 i Ulhi NOW N A11 I W 3 ml loo ks 80od nl: for Chrjstma s is m Y two if o wwf . ' n . 1t1O an lmvos n C teecl, , We need another trophy case. November 3--- Kemmerer at Evanston. Defeat for the Rangers. 3- --National Assembly. --Observance of NEA Week in KHS Auditorium. 6- 6--- Remedial English classes were started. 7 - - -National Assembly. 10---Armistice Day Program. 13---Assembly to open Courtesy Week. 16-17-18--Inter-class Basketball Tournament. 18---Inter-school band at Jackson. 27 ---Awards for Courtesy Week were given in an assembly 30-fbc. 1--Thanksgiving Vacation. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH' Right: Full cast, Below: Principals 61,166 61 11, s T TJUEZDIGPSP a 15' Rand P CI C Ja 256' N ,fgjj 'l1eIg3'1oejis P 155900, V. ggs '-5' Sep ag ' yy 105 . 507 Grflmererlga J 1. R004 Oqllb oz-kr ', use ac SDM' g QQ 'Was 48 Scum 'Zig 151,61 T sewbzy ffff-1, Oeff-Q 'Um y ' t. . 1 G11-IS fairy., I 6 . lnec RANGER BALL-- It was free!! ALL WHEN January ' TWAS SE ' HOU HE THROUGH T 6---Ke mmerer at Afton. Victory, but not 1 9---Nhtional Assembly. 13---Superior at Kemmere 19---Semester Lhn 20-- R 7YiE AUIDYT BEFU RE CHHISTMQS or us. r. we ce, f - elianc 26--- 27-- Won!! aculty sponsored. CIt did no e at Rkwnmrer. we won by one ' Afton at Ke merer. we won a ' -Rkwnmrer at Superio t happenj. polnt. galn. Mbnotono r. Victory onl X W7L47W us, ain't it? y be one point. S JANUARY DOING HEHEP? February X7 L3 . meg r 5690 A o 6 Yi-of 2---National Assembly. 3---Evanston at Kermmerer. We won again. 6---Bock Springs at Kemmerer. We won by TWO points. 9---Green River at Kemmerer. Well...we tried. 9---Seniors sponsored a dance after game. 14---South Rich at Kemmera'. We won again. 17---Kenmerer at Reliance. We lost. 24---Kemmerer at Green River. The Pep Band went, but we still lost. WHAT--NO FOOD!! 28---Kemmerer at Evanston. Tbis time the Pep Band really did some good, for we won. What! The band with no instruments!! Must be a party. Yes, indeed!! The Sweater Presentation Party! D THE GRAN March Moment' Bi g ' A MARCH'- 1---Keurnerer and Rawli 2-3- J ' ns at Green River. Victory--but not for us. Qze point again! - r. Hlgll Tournament at Evanston. 8-9--District Basketball Tournament at Green River. 164- 'F1-iends, Romans and Coun trymen. ' Speech Assembly. 22---Universi ty of Utah Band concert. 23---Good Friday Vacation. 27-28--Dra ' matlc Club music al 'Sweet Anne Page. ' .fi S ANT ND TYE D HER A , AN , 'RHLEY S Roses ' SH vm 0 Prom' EN . C10 ... - ior . THE QUE A -Blue H9811 - Jun 1 at Larmtedreen River 6- TapP1n3'P-estiva oncert a April 9 5NTi-'Speech band C 12 1 - - I ter-sfihool , n 13-14' .wE sHO0K THE FAMILY TR EE ' viii, nth Annual Southwest Distr Band scored again with 'Cha The Family Tree' . day 4- 5- -Eleve festival ever. 11---Senior Class play, 'We Shook '2.0-- -Baccalaureate. Class Night. WM. qpet and earl. 'p' 3Zf sser speaker. 21- - - 23- - -Senior Ban 25- - -Qonl encement- -Dr . Hsu B . rr . f N ifgr gi, . ,Y 01,1 W A' Did we have a crowd at th . e mus1c festival? Ot' e my cwhe,e,S th 6 OWner?J erl Largest Beautiful weath ict Music Festival. rleston' . ann.. ,'h1 5 5 '5!,,,,g S -wx JP tx 83: ,Q-ri: Q , 1 J E, is J! 1' '. E M if Q 5 if rx, Q' . , 45 S Q 'W if 1 s-ww 7 FZ!-T3 NV? ' 1' . ,- . ...W .. is EA L ,4dwzfW 9 I ' gig? 7 7- i Museum in Ci+y Park, Kemmerer ' TOWN OF KEMMERER CITY OFFICERS Mayor: Wilford Williams Councilmen: Allen Johnson, Oluf Jefson, Adrian Sant and Kermit Scarborough Town Clerk -------- Archie Neil Treasurer ----- Victor C. Bizzi Police Judge ------- Moses Cook Attorney --------- Ed Herschler City Engineer ----- Dave Miller Marshals ---- ---- Frank Kulinsky and Ernest Holmes Fire Chief ------------- Otto Angelo Water. Supt. ----- Llewellyn Roberts Waller Clerk ------------- M0535 Cogk CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS , ejjv M A R K ET I MM Meafs and Groceries S H O P P E Fresh Fruifs and I CLOTHES THAT CAUSE You Vegefables TO SIZZLE- Phone ZI7 NOT FIZZLEH Diamondville, Wyoming 73wrlv,ezLy. vb! G 623005 ROCERIES Union Mercanfile Lincoln Couniy Building, Kemmerer, Wyoming LINCOLN COUNTY OFFICERS Commissioners: Ted Kirkwood, Chairman, Kemmerer Ed Brady, Kemmererg Ben Nield, Afton Sheriff ----------- Earl Ellsworth County Clerk --------- Mae Beutler Treasurer ------------- Bnil Zebre Clerk of Court ---- Alice Felician Attorney ------------ Ed Herschler Assessor --------- Ralph Rosenberg Supt. of Schools---Effie Alleman Coroner ------------- A. A. Depauw County Nurse ---- Virginia Baldwin CO. Physician ----- Dr. R. O. Hurmler CO. Physician ------- Dr. G. H. West Justices of the Peace ---- Kerrmerer, Frank Hankin Sr.g Opal, Fin Petrie Constable ------- U. S. Court Comr. County Ag. Agent Home E. Agent-- County Librarian -Pete Kirkwood Jack Glristmas Alden S. Adams Myrtle B. Eng Mable Stafford BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATES OF 1951 WUGKUWL GKCWWM M06 Eye Womb FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ca-Rocsales MEATS UN I CDIXI NXEAT MARKET Kemmerer, Wyo. Phone I93 ' the people el 20 ' QUM oo 191 4' CL'EANk,f VF . fjf A ' e r ., Q .'.v?1fg!,' , ,QP ., ' ' ,jhp x ff X xfljllrxf pp pppp p Three Great lleals . . . History is again at the crossroads. World conflict may once more levy its exhaustive demands upon our resources. Coal is the basic fuel on which our country must rely . . . it is the one fuel of unlimited reserves . . . it is the one fuel that can go to war without deserting the homefront. Yes . . . coal can be relied upon to power the machines of war and keep your home warm, too . . . because coal reserves are measured in centuries, not just years. Come what may, COAL is the nation's reliable fuel . . . coal is YCUR reliable fuel. Kemmerer Coal Co. Gunn-Quealy Coal Co. Frontier, Wyoming Ouealy, Wyoming Quoliig Foocl Shop 5Morkci PHONE 35 FREE DELIVERY THE COMPLETE FOOD STORE mifk FURNITURE 5 HARDWARE F P u A R N ' I N T T T U S R E SPORTING GOODS L--+1-4-k-H L-+-1-P+-H -F-v-1-4-+-Q-4 ffwzgnilc and glean HAMILTON ELGIN BENRUS ' WATCHES Keepsake and Columbia Diamonds Phone U53 Kemmerer 74emme'ze'Z. Shoe .Stole Sawaya's Mews WEAR LEATHER eoons Bzown 791 um bing C O. Oufsiancling Service Bea Youngsion KiI'chens C. O. BROWN, Owner Come In and See Us WHOLESALE PRODUCE DEALER Phone 397J--Kemmerer --IT PAYS TQ LQOK WELL For +he Besr in Service so Visif vlslr THE 'fhe Wzaffei motoz Co. BATISTA BARBER SHOP 065010 PLYMQUTH INTERNATIONAL PINE AVENUE TRUCKS LINCOLN SU PPL.Y WW MOTOR COAA PA NY Jeep Sales 8: Service Wheel AIignmenI' and Balancing 6'fLCv5Tf?J'lf1- BAR G0ff0l7C a LIQUOR STORE HOT PL' Chesier and Joe Sebasiian Clean I Modem Taxi SI'ancI u .S eep Phone 480 Invnhng Rooms Phone 4I9 I SERVICE STATION O COFFEE SHOP WLM? Besi' of Luck 'I'o +l1e Seniors JACK-VERNA-JERRY Mzofaawmfzfzfif Bl LLIARDS A Good Place Io Meei' All Your Friends FRANK CLARK .7h.e KENVVXERER GAZETTE Published by J-C- PENNEY C0 Qagcifc PUBL. co. NO. I STORE THEODORE R' ZUPAN Official Newspaper of Counfy Kemmerer Wyoming of Lincoln and Town of Kemmerer JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS GOOD LUCK SENIORS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS TANAKA TAILOR SHOP E , Tailoring and Alferafions V l E T STOKE- Taylor Cusfom Made Clofhes . AR Y T Fine Suifs Nohom . oys For Men and Women Cards for Every Occasion We Hope Your Graduafion Day Will Be Among fhe Happiesf of Your Life. 7CcmwLe'ze'z. AUTO PARTS A Complefe Line of Aufo Parfs and Accessories GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS From E. J. HERSCHLER Afforney Af Law KO. YK 8 if ' A M. D. 'igf A ' Office: 3l3 Sapphire BEAUTY I I Telephones: Kemmerer Office ZW g Lx Residence 56 Ghiej M0161 BUTCH KRUSICH ATTORNEY-af-LAW WLKZLUMWOOW M056 C20 7 , FQRD MERCURY Zemfaawzgfcoiuio S57 -3 WESTIN HOUSE I: YW 6665 For The Besf In Service fwfr, S . Compleie Insurance Service COCA' COLA BOTT L ING Fire-CasuaI+y-Au+o-Properiy CO- GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '5I WAREHOUSE IN KEMMERER ANDY MARSHINSKY SI HUGH D. SCHOOLEY aesman EMI L A. ZEBRE new 7427417415151 fafcr. FOR THE BEST IN THE WEST CLEAN MODERN VISIT US We WM KEMMERER TEEN CENTER We Are Equipped +0 Check and Service Any Make of Car BERTAGNCLLI MOTQR CO Sfudebaker Cars and Trucks Sa Congratulations to The CLASS OF '51 We're Proud of You THE STOC K EXCHANGE CLUB MABEL JOHNSON 4 WE SALUTE THE G 4, I CLASS OF '5l Union Bazkez Shop GAS STATION GROCERIES Hagrcufs Shave, R. C. DOBBINS Phone 6I6W--Kemmerer COWLSJL Em. AMERICAN 'J IM HARRY NISHI FINE FOODS LIQUOR OLIJF J EFSON INSURANCE AGENCY Complefe Insurance Service Kemmerer, Wyoming J?occo Cwngao Qwwzge Good and Promp'r Service Whfiy QZQ Come visii' our Q,-egon Trail Room THE BEST IN FOODS iZ64f0nc HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS eff - ', , 4. .. . .' as ::i.i'Qk ' . sk . BUICK Paris and Accessories fl an tt MAI! son Wotoz RQUGWY FN usseff S D '9 p F fo yer 60dUcfs Scl1omgLDrug Ou . - nf,,,h dnoges 1. Wozfcl 767147115261 IN THE HEART OF THE WEST A04 Wiz? 11 'Duf Klemwol 7 3 A' fee, Reneble. Speedy Service UNICJN LAUNDRY i1 1 f Www were PORTRAITS AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Phone I29i 8I3 Pine -. fqifek , E WATCHES DIAMONDS s JEWELRY SILVE WARE BU'-OVA L V -, ',.'1. wirib-27T'5'T'W HAMILTON I X T ,milf-Ig' ELGIN T' W yf Q T ., Xu 7 d7:i7i'xk B I 2 Q if ' , E E, c URTT s co. X e gg , .Q -wh., wk Ta ws ,S QA- Guafanfeed KEMMERER'S LEADING JEWELERS H W'+a:pfirf:g'e Y VICTORY THEATRE BLDG. Rfifllig Congratulations to the CLASS OF 5l , I AND C L LJ 3 9 I L : Where You Find Your REFRIGERATED LOCKERS Friends FRESH and CURED Manager MEATS HAROLD JOPLING 5252 Wofofw. DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS FOUNTAIN RECORD SHOP a 5 , it ' Qfllifwe A XF ga' A Q eng U f DUFFY - flow! a gzft Kemmerer, Wyoming W Where All Friendly People Meet BAR 7!uun'4 Gifts FOUNTAIN senvlcs cANDlEs ICE CREAM 7a 0:02 dlamtdaew .... We wish to take this opportunity of thank- ing you for your wonderful cooperation in the publishing of our l95I Annual. Without your loyal support, this book could not have been published. And so, to the best business and professional men of any town, we say--THANKS. --Annual Staff I9O0 I95I FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEMMEREB Founded l900 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Fifty-One Years of Uninterrupted Service to the people of this community DE LUXE . CABINS SERVICE ' STATION fjfzwifcom CGl.JR l 1 J KIM wwwanwwu I Paacluced Me 'Vlanqefd' During the school year the Model 1250 Multi- graph Duplicator has performed in a manner to make everyone con- nected with Kemmerer High School proud of its output. Lesson and work sheets . . . examination ques- tions . . athletic and en- tertainment announce- ments, invitations, tick- ets and programs . . . business and faculty record and report forms . . . these have been pos- sible because of Multi- graph speed, quality, convenience, simplicity and economy. Excellent vocational training has been provided for students work- ing on production. This knowledge will prove valuable in many ways when these young people enter business life. This yearbook is indicative of quality Multigraph duplicating in the school. Detailed information on Multigraph applications will be fur- nished without obligation. MULTIGRAPH SALES AGENCY NDLAN USWALD 139 EAST ZND SOUTH ET. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ,X 1 1, X' 1 f- f f' '?'sn., mms X' Q f' 1 ,WLM- . W F L. -'Z ia 'I- 5 r Q 'Lk' 'N 5 1 :fi f fr ff I' I Q' E vfsfmwi-'aww'-'vwMwwff+-4-rw-few-Qx I' A , .l ' '-