Rangely High School - Panther Yearbook (Rangely, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1957 volume:

As a theme for the 1957 Panther, the staff chose a deck of cards. To them the spade represents the drudgery involved in the grim toil of pursuing an education. The club brings to mind the factor of luck and chance involved in that ancient process. The bril- liance, the jewels of our high school days, are re- called by the diamonds, while the ensanguined heart typifies the emotion- al aspect of these best years of our lives. In the deck we have found reminders ofour var- ious activities and class- mates. It is our sincere wish that you also will re- call many enjoyable mem- ories of the 1956-57 school year as you browse through this book. dive Kenny Shellhammer EDITOR aces administration I deck n w classes kings and queens favorites iacks athletics V? clubs organizations shuffle activities high KENNY SHELLHAMMER - - ARMANDO MARTINEZ - - EDDIE CARY ------ ,TAY YOUNT - - HERMAN YOUNG - - CLAIRE QUINLAN - - Publishing of the annual is a task ac- complished by the journalism class between issues of the paper. In this manner rather slow, but steady progress was made on the book we're proud to offer you. Some artwork credit should go to Gary Young who helped us when we cou1dn't re- produce a playing card face. Thanks, Gary. ------ Editor - Business Manager - - - Sports Editor Organizations, and Activities Editor Junior High Editor - - - - - Advisor J.9.,1 KENNY SHELLHAMMER '-'un-.i 1-I-if-Q The top cards 1n the deck are the admmrstrators who regulate school P011 CICS These offrclals rn clude the school board su permtendent and pr1nc1 pal as well as Mrs SIICS who serves as secretary to the admlmstratxon P1ctured1s the new area of admrnrstratrve offrces Through the mam offrce one may gam entrance to the Pl'1I1ClP31S superm tendent s or guldance of frces Mr. Rod W. Danielson, who is employed by the California Company as a Civil Engineer, is now serving his second term as President of the School Board. He was elected May 19, 1956, and will serve a three year term which expires May 19, 1959. Mr. Arnold Weiss was elected Secretary of the School Board May 19, 1955, and will serve a three year term which expires May 19 1958 Mr Weiss owner of a local trucking busmess has been actlve rn school HCIIVIIICS for several years Mr Paul Hanks who was elected Treasurer of the School Board May 19 1954 has long been very helpful rn school actrvmes and to the stu dents of Rangely High He has been a staunch supporter of the school s sports activities and the promoter of many of the better changes in Rangely High School salma! Q Q ard MRS. MARY LOU ANGUS B. A. . M. S. University of Utah Family Living, Biology, Guidance Counselor MR. JOHN E. BEATTIE B. A. , Drury College, M. S. , University of Arkansas Civics, Principal MR. JOHN P. COWAN B. S. , Southwestern State College Driver Ed. , General Science, P. E. , Coach MR. NEIL CROWN Colorado State College Student Teacher - P. E. , Commercial Subjects MR. WILLIAM EGERTON B. S. , Murray State College Industrial Arts, Junior High P.E. , Coach MRS. ELDRID HILKEY Librarian MR. JERROLD A. KISER B. Mus. Ed. , University of Colorado Band, Chorus BILLY E. MITCHEM A. B. , Colorado State College Physics, Algebra MRS. MARTHA L. MITCHEM A. B. , Colorado State College English, Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry. MR. LEWIS L. MURPHY A. B. , Colorado State College History, Civics, P.E., Coach MISS GRACE C. PETZ. B. S. , Emporia State Collegeg M. A. , Columbia U niversity Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Office Practice MRS. OUITA OTT R. N. , Southern Baptist Hospital School Nurse tv P' 4552 . , ,ll y .1-' MISS CLAIRE QUINLAN B. A. , University of Rhode Island English, Journalism, P.E., Latin MRS. FERN RUCK B. A. , Western Stateg M. A. , Colorado A8LM Homemaking MRS. VINNIE STICE Secretary to the Administration MR. ROBERT B. WADE B. A. , M. Ed. , DePaul University English, Speech MR. MICHAEL D. WARGO A. B. , Denver University Mathematics, History, P.E., Coach The word classes usu- ally indicates to one the different student groups en- gaged in various academic studies. In this s e c tio n classes representative of each department are shown. Classes in another light means the four main divis- sions of studentsg Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. These together constitute the deck - the body of our school. Sepa- rately and together they work for the welfare of the community, school, and individual. Comprehension of the methods ofscience, the influence of science on modern life, and the main scientific facts concerning the na- ture of the world and man, are aims of the science departments. The testing program begins in the first grade with the reading readiness tests and ends in the sen- ior year with the comprehensive inventory of abilities, interests, and aptitudes. Conferences are arranged for counseling and guid- ance on an individual level. t i Asimple problem in phys- ics leads to an nmderstanding of many modern miracles. Students discuss with the guidance counselor the result of tests. Ll AQ 6 w 4 f Knowledge of the basic language, Latin, aids in understanding English. Hearing and reading the works of great writers wid- ens one's knowledge of hu- man experience. Budgeting is one phase of family living essential to daily life. The fundamentals of Algebra are taught in a practical manner. 1. 4 Y Tshqif ,Q Lp. ftrcfffi? L, 5 , 1,5 -1 ' , M ,. f2 7:5553 T7 ' 3 - X' wa, fm' f 1 -A Q . .553 f M , ,Q , . Nga, ' f ,mfs Wlfifw' , 4 1vff,f'mf ' , his . ' WR- wrt ff.7f1i-fjfiw 1,522 .g2?ig1u.f2,?frm. QQ yy J 5.1 1:,'fg,f ,M , y ,ff,.g Q ,,-4 'A 4, ffi'1ff12?2f'S1,i1Z V- 451 ' aff Qu' A u ., ' . 'WF ,,:,, .,,, M Y,,, ,Q M54 .,,L, , ,M 4. fr f,:,,1:14p J ,. fb. + fb -53 Mg ,. ying fix. xx,,fz,:gA fb ffaf f Kwai i s A l z ,.-...... - i 1 ew, W ,, ,, ,qt Ev A iff: , 2' v' S5227 . 2 , 573 A N 'f if 'I 4 V 2 K .5 A gi JP , ,, V W AIIZQVA c3Aflfi531f- V' K'? '9e FQ? ' ' vu 3,1 W! waz? xf III HGYVLQFQQ .mn -Q 1' f' V 4. x ,W .. A- ,..v , f - . - Learning a variety of skills helps one wisely choose the proper career. Learning to understand the main scientific facts concern- ing the nature of the world and man, the methods of science on human life is imperative for youth trying to adjust to the complexities of the modern world. Skill in cooking is vital to homemakers. Singing, listening and play- ing develop responsiveness to music. ' , A, ff Wu?-f GLENNIS HOWARD Senior Class President Class play 4, 3g GAA 4, 3, 2, lg FHA 1. Neither can the virtues exist without happy life, nor happy life without the virtues. Cicero The senior class worked under the spon- sorship of Mr. Wade and Mrs. Ruck to pro- duce a successful play, and an enjoyable sneak day trip, as well as many minor class projects. The class wishes to thank Mr. Wade and Mrs. Ruck for their guidance. ' if Q, if DEAN BARRETT Football 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Varsity Club 3,4: Band 3, 4: One Act Play 4: All-state end Class A Football First Team: Second place in State Wrestling Heavyweight Division. Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest. --Richter ED CAREY Football 1, 2, 3,4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 3: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Now as to politeness - I would venture to call it benevolence in trifles. --Pitt DONNA BRADY Class Secretary 3: Class Treas- urer 4: GAA 1,2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2: Band 1,2, 3: Honor Roll 1,2, 3: One Act Play Pin 2. To be capable of respect is al- most as rare as to be worthy of it. --Joubert DONNIE COLLIER Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3,4: Wrestling 1: Class Play 3: Class Vice Presi- dent 1, 3: Varsity Club 2, 3,4: Field Day - Boys' Trophy 3. But he couldn't lie if you paid him, and he'd starve before he stole. --Kipling SYBIL CAMPBELL GAA 4: FHA 1,2, 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: President 3. Good humor only teaches charms to last, still makes new conquests, and main- tains the past. --Pope JOHN EDDY Football 1, 2, 4: Basketball 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1: Class Play 4: Class Treasurer 2: Varsity Club 2, 3.4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Yampa Valley Honor Band 1, 2, 3, 4: All School Play 3. Since well I've played my part, all clap your hands and from the stage dismiss me with applause. --Caesar Augustus 1 .,.- far . Q r WANDA FRANKLIN Class Play 3,43 GAA 1,2, 3,4: FHA 1,2,3,4, News Rep. 2, Secretary 3, President 4: Betty Crocker Future Homemaker 4. What is true, simple and sin- cere is most congenial to man's nature. --Cicero BILL HEFLEY Football 1,2, 3,4: Basketball 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 4: Play 3, 4: Varsity Club 1,2, 3, 4: Council Alternate 3. No one reaches a high position without boldness. --Publilius Syrus 5 1 ffm DARRYL HAYDEN Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Tract 2,4: Class Play 3,4: Class Vice President 2: Class President 3: Student Council 1: Band 1,2, 3,4: Honor Band 1, 3, 4. A sense of humor keen enough to show a man his own absurdities will keep him from the commission of all sins. . . save those that are worth com- mitting. --Butler DAVID L. JUSTUS Football 1, 3,4: Basketball 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2: Play 4: Varsity Club 2, 3,4. To be an artist is a great thing, but to be an artist and not know it is the most glorious plight in the world. --Barrie A PAT I-IEFLEY FHA 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: GAA 2, 3,4: Library Club 1: Band 1,2, 3,4. Content is wealth, the riches of the mind and happy he who can such riches find. --Dryden BUTCH LANAM Track 2. My purse, my per- son, my extremest means lie all unlock'd to your occasions. - -Shakespeare CAROLYN LEECH Class Play 3 4 Class Prestdent 1 Class Secretary 4 GAA 1 2 3 4 In the ord1nary bus1ness of lrfe lndustry can do anythmg wh1ch geruus can do and very many thlngs Wh1Ch ll cannot Henry Ward Beecher ROY MEEK Track 1 Wrestlmg 2 Band 1 2 3 4 Nor do I call pleasures tdleness or t1me lost provrded they are pleasures of a rauonal bemg Lord Chesterfteld ARMANDO MARTINEZ Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Track 1 3 4 Wrestlmg 1 Class Vrce Presldent 4 Band 4 I know what pathways lead to popularrty Seneca CLIFFORD PENNELL IR. Football 1 Track 1 2 3 Var stty Club 1 2 3 4 Student COLll'lC11 4 Know when to spend and when to spare and you need not be busy you ll never be bare Fuller CHARLES MCGUFFIN Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 Track 2 3 4 Class Play 3 4 Varsrty Club 2 3 4 Good manners and soft words have brought many a d1ff1cult thrng to pass Vanbrugh ROWENA POWELL Class Play 3 4 GAA 1 2 3 4 FHA 1 Loyalty 15 the holrest good tn the human heart Seneca SE,,,,,,,,, iv' it--ff GORDON BYERS IEANETTE DALRYMPLE STEVE FULLENWIDER IUDY AY roo wsv f'a1.g,qL moro I IUE BEST LEA DANIELSON GORDON GODDARD NANCY KALLGREN 'R'- i 'HMI' Zjl Z L ' FRANK CARROLL JOYCE EDDY RONALD HAYDEN VERNA KAYTON RICHARD CRANE IANICE ELAM LOIS HA ZLEWOOD BILL MCKNIGHT PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE N Ph Oo AVAILABLE RONNIE DAGGETT RA EVANS GARY HERRON CHARLES MOBLEY Qi' I H, 'W' SE 1 'ii '-' ' f if V ,Q X fy -may A I 5 ?b9- PATSY MURRAY GERALD REE VES LYNN THOMPSON STEPHEN WINN 1 , A . 'Q ' V , My . Av' ,, W-rx, 5 nr g,,V -, I I I ' A, Mig, x , 1, f V , ff L. X' 'u? -. 1 P BETH NELSON WILEY SPIKER FAYE THOMPSON GARY YOUNG iuniers 32' L f WS 'E PYPM f 'A' Y R A an A A. Q A A R 5 If i 'K f E' . I x f . f '17 My M if M Q. ' , I 0 rm warner. F A Y' gf' F p 44 A L, R ' Eff f f ' ' J ' ' 4 I HM 1 .-s. iff . QV h QL, f M - 'W Q'-r fn ' 1 i I 4:x - M ji Qu.. L I if 'N ff' h X . 11: M 4 e L DOYLE PERRY ROY STEELE BETTY TUCKER AY YOUNT , A Q. 2 Qfimf' ,Ak- Z2 I ' 4 'E ws. Na Ph Oo AVAILABLE PAT REDDICK RANDY STICE BILL TURNER ALVERTA LEIKAM 'Q L K ' an 1. nv , ,.., W , f 4 P X 9 'Non-novo more A If-' I DEAN REDDING CARLA STOREY IEAN WESTON MEAD 4-. W ' 7 ayih ' PHOTO Nd Available J , v-. Q. ,.,- a 5' J Q K We 1 4 gi ,t ,r T? - r , Sandra Alfred Lynn Christenson Max Fullenwider Kenneth Higgins Gloria Ioines VA.: .Ai M ' J., AK KI' ,? gl .ax Q 1 Bill Barrett Sue Collins Michael Green Vicki Huff Charles Kenyon ,. np d f. 4 'haf 1 ,QQ f, , S -All 41 A YN 0510 ,. ,V was-c r O n 1 4 'V A Becky Beamer Enid Cox Rosa Lee Gurr Helen Hughes Ronald Ladd 1 if J I 5, I -af'-flaw Q nffjaa.-5' N 5 ' A,-'H Ji.. ,aw---.113 . . , ..,, ,.,...., ,, -. jf! . a .- M--a y., ' NTS. 'L Yr cn. A gt . .:51., , I ' 'J 3 f 7' 0, 5: - o'?:'B?:1.t.' . ,im-I-5 ' ' fi m ' ff - -'K r .I E li X . .rf LVN . A B, .'f ', ,J U' 1. Richard Brenton Noel Crown Betty Harper Peggy Hughes David Lancaster Q! '17 -4 I ,af x Vu A -V. ' MVN. ' it agus ,. A 1 ly - .. ' iq Q, ?, -f it f .A HF' fn 1 ' Aj M In I Jack Brown Lloyd Chism Sharon Dupuy Lowell Eddy Nelda Hayden Alta Hefley Douglas Hume Barry Ledford Phyllis Hurt Marie Lenderman ff V, N, I ., :QR ., fif 1' W'- , 'Haifa ,Qs Sally 7Lockett Edna Nightingale Linda Rector Marilyn Sullivan Ray Walton li xf 5' A-1,..,x rn n ,, -457' :B , EVM L ,gk 1, ui . . , , 3 , .Q K r xi 4 , 1 Q A Q f' ' A 6' A- d x Jeanne McCormick Harline Ong Sharon Russell Richard Thomas Walter Weiss 4, is 'A 4 ' 'R -nv .J iam' . L P J Judy McCoy Leon Rabourn Fred Shelton Peggy Toney Arloa Wooley 1 u, . 'v Q .,,. n . J xv, F f AF N .5 5' 1 4 I ii 1 x f - 'A' Paul Mobley Georgia Randolph Spencer Smith Richard Tucker Alan Yeager m':'-5,1 Z' Q, TQ' 5' 54 iw 1 has 1 if rl gf-'wifi 3' if . Jerry Mock Carl Rector Barbara Sowards James Urquhart James Young 21 V f. Q., V iw, 91 23-an 'QI' fr fi 5. .EV F N-. PHOTO N01 AVAMAILE Charles Murano Jeanne Rector Larry Striegel Michael Wall Mary McGovern PHOYO Nor Avaliable I 3 C page L 'K Bonnie Barnard Barbara Carmickle Connie Cook Douglas Hall Sarah Hopkins . G 17 2 4 A5 K' R a L , 'Q morcjx n Av-nun. av ur. V EBM Q ,Q - - 5, 2 Abnnf whcn i pidwos wail mad: 'S' , 5 egg, sy M Q 3 ' A f 'sf-N 2 - l ' ., -1' ,V '-sr rfiyrfit I , Ik f A 'ff 1 ,f ,f 1. 'E 3 A -s ,v V'-v if ' 'rg : V f K i U10 ' ll f , ' A1542 , ,N I I Q -,.. B' ' fm. 1. - , I 1 ff 1 5.5 E- lr, , ,- s v B .56 L ofa 'L vi , ., L gh., fl tm B on fi ..,, tg 5 J it? c Z ii ,f 4... Darrel Baker Isaac Carmickle Larry Dalrymple Mary Harkness Trudy Huber Larry Brown Mina Cloward Martha Goad Suzie Hilkey Bob Lanam Clifford Butner James Collins Gary Gurr Ioel Hogan Eleanor Lemmon : ig-. 1 - 2 James Lovett Oleta Rector Harold Turner Frank Leikam 6.1 ist ,F b VT 3 ,105 f X -.N . 1. fo ',..-w z ,Q V A A. A N r 25' am 5 1 v, my . .5 ff Y if 1..- 5 PHOTO N07 AVAILAIU Diana McCormick Carolyn Reeves Iunie Tynes Jerry McFarlane -av-'MQ r piyx ff' in Pa g g 5 1 w-,, 1 R er rn W W 2 '1:, gy . ' . .,- - f Kathleen Merkley Steve Mowbray Rex Schmid William Sherman Donna Wagner Florence Younker Rose Dudley Patsy Orcutt 'Yr 'bu- ' 3, I x I , if . f I' . Q1 y wil-' ', I N.. 3,1 ' 4 ' gait? Y 1.29 V' 'f . N , Nofilhown Carol Murry Don Stice Mary Lou Younker Charles Bonnifield 'E' . L 1 y jf, A 'vn- 22 Q, .p Helen Rector Leonard Styer Richard Basgall Phyllis Wilcox .su WW Cheapest Heat Ava11ab1e - RANGELY GAS CO. i fi I CRAFTSMEN CORPORATION COMPANY, INC. Engineers and Builders, 1337 East 18th Ave. , Denver, Colo Q. rv -,N The four vivacious girls pictured put forth great effort this year to urge the Panther teams through their seasons. The leaders were chosen by popular vote of the student body at tryouts held the previous spring, Thank you, girls, for your devoted antics. Janice Elam, a cute junior, is the head cheerleader and the president of the Pep Club. This is her second year of cheer- leading. Faye Thompson, another junior cheerleader, is also in her second year of cheerlead- ing. Her winning smile and personality has won her much popularity. In Judie's first year of cheer- leading she has proven herself a well liked girl of R. H.S. and has won many friends and ad- mirers in her few years in Rangely high school. Rose Lee Gurr a very popu- lar sophomore has just finished her first year in the cheerlead- ing service. Her personality and generous ways have put her way on top of many peop1e's lists as a very fine girl. The Panthers ended another football sea- son and the banquet tours that go with a successful season. For the most, we had a very fine year. Following our 18-6 prac- tice win over neighboring Vernal, the Rangely gridders won six and lost three, The highlight of the season was a tremen- dous upsetting victory over Meeker, the first since the two schools began their ri- valry ten years ago. Once again the Panthers were guided by Coach Mike Wargo and two new assistants, John Cowan and Jerry David, Dean Barrett, 6' 3 pass-catching whiz, earned a first team berth on the All-State team at an end post, the first such honor bestowed on a Rangely gridder. Two other standouts in the line receiving honorable mention plaudits were Herman Young, lit- tle l42 lb, guard and Bill Hefley, 190 lb, tackle. All played their final year for the Green and White. Our backfield was a well-balanced one with Ken Shellhammer, assuming the Field General role at quarterback. Bill, Hoppy McKnight, showing breakaway potentials at a halfback post. Armando Martinez, a pint-size scat back, was a terror on de- fense. Jay Yount, junior fullback was a workhorse when not restrained by injuries. Yount played brilliantly in the finale a- gainst Meeker, scoring all of Rangely's points. COLLINS BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Best Food in Town - SNAK BAR RANGELY 18 VERNAL 6 The Panthers opened the 1956 football season with a controlled game scrimmage against Vernal after a week of drill and fun- damentals and were surprisingly sharp with an 18-6 victory. The throwing of McKnight and receiving of Dean Barrett, All-State End, accounted for two touchdowns and Yount's power running showed signs of a good running game. RANGELY 13 ROOSEVELT 6 The Panthers showed a well-rounded of- fense in upsetting a highly regarded Utah eleven. Barrett's pass-receiving and the run- ning and passing of Bill McKnight kept the Union club off balance throughout the game, Yount showed signs of breakaway ability and Ken Shellhammer, Rangely's fine quarter- back, mixed his winning game will with his short passes to Barrett and Martinez. Barrett scored the first TD and McKnight tallied the second, RANGELY 53 WALDEN 0 A parade of touchdowns by Mar- tinez, McKnight and Barrett led the Panthers over Walden in a lop-sided contest. Armando Martinez, Senior scat back, had his greatest day on the gridiron racing for two long jaunts with McKnight's long heaves to Barrett counting for three, RANGELY 40 OAK CREEK 0 The Rangely Panthers opened with a burst of the brilliant broken field running by Ar- mando Martinez, He scored on long jaunts in every fashion, offensive runs, punt returns, and pass interceptions. Kenny Shellhammer had bull's eye accu- racy in connecting on seven out of eight passes, one for a touchdown to Dean Barrett, McKnight and Yount added the other scores and McKnight tacked three of five conver- sions and Yount two, The formidable Rangely line led by Bill Hefley, Ed Cary, Herman Young and reliable Gordon Goddard, held the once powerful Miners to a total of 18 yards. Barrett and Turner turned in fine defensive and offensive action. RANGELY 6 CRAIG 13 The Panthers opened league play with a brilliant type of offense and defense. The running of Martinez, McKnight and Shell- hammer showed devastating power. The loss of Yount during practice played an impor- tant part in the Panther defeat, Martinez scored the Panthers' only touchdown after Barrett found himself on the end of a 50-yard pass from Hoppy McKnight. Coaches David, Wargo and Cowan were the men- tors of the Panther tearr this year. ,QQ RANGELY EXCHANGE RANGELY 37 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS 13 Range1y's Quarterback Ken Shellhammer found rough sledding on the ground in the first quarter and went successfully to the air to slaughter the Sailor squad, The strong arms of Bill McKnight and Ken Shellhammer completed 21 passes for 276 yards thru the air, Dean Barrett, sensational pass-catching Rangely Ace, caught a total of 16 passes in this game, The longest pass in Rangely's history was recorded in this contest from Bill McKnight to Dean Barrett covering a total of 95 yards, McKnight also contributed two long runs of 65 and 50 yards. RANGELY 13 RIFLE 20 The Panthers were victims of several miss- plays and fumbles that resulted in their sec- ond straight loss to the conference champi ons The fine running of McKnight and Yount paved the way to pay dirt Barret s receptions played a key role in setting up the scores The Panthers had the ball on the three yard line but lost the TD on a fumble RANGELY 7 GLENWOOD SPRINGS 37 OUCH' The Panthers played good football for one quarter and led for a short time M Knight was lost for the season in this game The Panthers played sloppy football and couldn t stop the running of Meredith and Callan Passes were key factors in the de fear RANGELY 14 MEEKER 13 The Rangely upstarts played their best de football fensive game of the year, The Rangely line, Barrett, Turner, Goddard, Cary, Hefley, Reeves and Young stopped the Meeker single wing cold. Yount played a brilliant game scoring from four yards out and racing 50 yards with a ball interception. He also tacked on both all-important extra points. Rangely beat the Meeker eleven for the first time in ten years of play. RANGELY 41 GRANBY 13 The Panther spanked the Granby grid squad with ease to end the season in fine fashion, A host of Rangely backs scored at will against the Granby squad, This game brought down the curtain for eleven Rangely seniors who will be sorely missed next sea- son. Departing from the gridiron are Dean Barrett, Ken Shellhammer, Bill Hefley, Chuck McGuffin, Dave Justus, John Eddy, Donnie Collier Herman Young Armando Martinez Eddie Cary and Darrel Hayden Seven first string berths will be vacated by this graduation SC HED ULE Ra ngely Ra ngely Ra ngely Ra nge ly Ra ngely Ra nge ly Ra ngely Ra ngely Ra nge ly We Dig Up the Dirt LEON DOUG, KEITH BRADY Best Pictures In Town No Snow RIG THEATER Roosevelt Walden Oak Creek Craig Steamboat Rifle Glenwood Meeker Granby 13 53 . 40 . . C- 6 . ' ' ' . 37 13 ' , . . 7 . ' - 14 . 41 The Panthers spent a season in building that- should produce some outstanding results. The B team has several outstanding boys that are varsity material and proved just that, in the last part of the season and dur- ing the district tournament. Three Sopho- mores were moved to the varsity squad to finish the season and did a very fine job, They were Tom Rabourn, Alan Yeager and Noel Crown. Crown proved to be a veteran by turning in an outstanding performance in the Meeker game at the tournament, Other promising sophomores and freshmen that should help build Range1y's basketball program next season are Richard Brenton, Charles Murano, Larry Streigel, Max Ful- lenwider, Jerry Mock, Gary Gurr and Joel Hogan. All of these boys played a season of B ball and should make the jump to the varsity next season. Coach Cowan will lose by graduation only two players that finished the season on the varsity squad The team s play this sea son was of adifferent brand Instead of play ing a ball control and deliberate type of game the Panthers employed the fast break and also used a zone defense A great deal of time was spent in mastering the funda mentals and should prove to be an advantage for next season A great deal of basketball was learned by the Panthers this season and they received a basketball very good lesson in the fine points of the game when they played the Rock Springs, Wyoming team, Coach Cowan believes that a team learns more by playing a good team than by playing two poor teams, The ter- rific schedule the Panthers played ended up in the state tournamentsg two from Utah, one from Wyoming, and one from Colorado, With all these facts in mind the Panthers had a great season and barring the loss of some key players, Rangely could very well be the dark horse in league play next season. Even though they finished last in league play this season, a great improvement was shown when they finished in the number four spot in the district tournament ahead of Meeker and Steamboat Springs. Yes, it was a good season for all because we have these scores to remember, Rangely 49 Meeker 48 Rangely 60 Meeker RANGELY B HAS BRILLIANT YEAR The promise for a good basketball team is in the making at our high school The young freshmen and sophomores of the out standing B team finished the season with a brilliant 21 to 5 record including a few fresh man games SMITTY S BARBER SHOP BAND BOX CLEANERS FORBES FURNITURE CO CLASS OF 1958 The most outstanding victory of the season came in the final game at Craig, The young Cubs upended the powerful junior Pups of Craig and broke Craig's 39 game winning streak, Outstanding performers on the B team were Noel Crown, Allen Yeager, Richard Brenton, Tom Rabourn, Gary Gurr, Larry Brown, Joel Hogan, Brent Murano, Larry Striegel, and Max Fullenwider, Outstanding juniors were I'Dean Redding, and Gerald Reeves who was moved up to the varsity after the first few games. The B team was coached by M, D. War- go and Jerry David. RANGELY HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Rangely 40 Altamont 67 Rangely 36 Oak Creek 52 Ra ngely 34 Duchesne 49 Ra ngely 24 Roosevelt 38 Rangely 61 Grand Valley 58 Rangely 29 Glenwood Springs 46 Rangely 34 Meeker 35 Rangely 25 Altamont 34 Steamboat Rangely 31 Springs 44 Rangely 4 43 Duchesne 42 Rangely 31 Rifle 45 Rangely 35 Craig 44 Rangely 38 Glenwood Springs 51 Rangely Ra ngely Rangely Rangely Ra ngely Rangely Rangely Ra nge ly Ra nge ly Ra nge ly Rock Springs, 26 Wyo, 49 Meeker 39 Oak Creek . Steamboat 51 Springs 29 Rifle 2 Grand Valley 31 Craig DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 35 Glenwood Springs 60 Meeker 42 Craig Authorized Dealer in RCA Victor Television DUNCAN S HARDWARE SAX SHOPPE - 16th and Curtis, Denver, Colo. Front row, left to right: Jerry McFarland over Lowell Eddy, Butch Young over Harold Turner, Ronald Hayden over Randy Stice, Walter Weiss over David Lancaster, Ronnie Daggett over Bill Turner, Dean Barrett over Bill Hefley. Second row: Don Stice over Richard Basgall, Bill Beamer over Paul Mobley, Gordon Byers over Barry Ledford, Rex Schmid over Lloyd Chism Loren Herron over Carl Rector, Bob Lanam over Roy Steele, Third row: Frank Carroll, Darryl Baker over Charles Mobley, Bill Barrett over Spencer Smith, Standing: Gary Young, Manager and Mr, Lewis Murphy, Coach. As wrestling seasons go this current season was one of the finest Rangely High School has enjoyed, Besides winning a good per- centage of the team matches, the Panther squad sent two of its best boys to the state tournament. Bill Turner and Dean Barrett hold the honor of being the first Rangely boys to ever have taken part in a state meet, Both boys made a fine showing, Dean placing sec- ond in the heavyweight division and Bill winning a second place in the 165 pound class. ln the district tournament Bill Turner took a first place in his class, and Dean Barrett wrestled his way to a second place berth, Ronald Hayden, very promising junior mem- ber of the team, was eliminated in this dis- trict tournament, but only after staging a thrilling match with his opponent, The league tournament saw again the strength of Turner as he crushed his way to the top position in his division, Man Moun- tain Barrett and Wildcat Ronald Hayden each came home from this qualifying meet with a second place honor. Rangely fans have been well pleased with the perform- ances of these top mat-men in the work they have done beyond the regular team com- With a record of six wins and six losses and a tie, the activity can be called a success- ful one, particularly considering the recog- nition received by our representatives who went to state, WRE ST LING SCHED ULE petition, Superior wrestling was displayed by the team during its entire sea- son of matches. Bill Hefley was a featured favorite throughout the season as he pinned many a sur- prised opponent, Randy Stice like- wise gave the fans many exciting moments in his display of strength, In the Glenwood Springs contest the Panthers really turned on the heat and beat them unmercifully. The Panthers registered '7 pins in gaining their easy victory over their conference rival. ln addition to previously mentioned wrestlers, lra Evans turned in a stellar perform- ance. Rangely 26 - - - - Meeker 17 Rangely 15 - - - - Hayden Rangely 25 - - - - - Craig Rangely 16 - - - -Steamboat Rangely 20 - - - - - Craig Rangely 23 - - - - Rifle Rangely 27 - - - -Vernal Rangely 17 - - - - Hayden Rangely 20 - - - - Meeker Rangely 32 - - - - Vernal Rangely 44 - - - - Glenwood 8 Rangely 40 - - - - Roosevelt 20 Rangely 32 - - - - Roosevelt 18 Pictured below are the Panther starters. From left to right, standing, are Jerry McFarlane, Lowell Eddy, Butch Young, Harold Turner, Ronald Hayden, David Lancaster, Coach Murphy, Walter Weiss, Ron- nie Daggett, Randy Stice, Bill Turner, Bill Hefley, and Dean Barrett. Gary Young, track manager, is kneeling in the center. JOHNSON SERVICE COMPANY, 1230 Califomia St. , Denver STOREY ELECTRIC COMPANY 6 . A - x First row: Rex Schmid, Bill Barrett, Gordon Goddard, Steve Fullenwider, David Lancaster, Lowell Eddy Bob Lanam. Second row: Richard Brenton, Brent Murano, Leon Rabourn, Dean Barrett, I 'Dean Redding, David Justus, Bill Heiley, Ronald Hayden, Charles Bonnifield. Third row: Coach Wargo, Roy Steele, Joel Hogan, Bill McKnight, Alan Yeager, Bill Turner, Jay Yount, Don Collier, Darryl Hayden, Noel Crown. Fourth row: Spencer Smith, Herman Young, Lloyd Chism, Leonard Styer, Butch Lanam, Larry Striegel, Kenny Shellhammer, Ike Carmichael, Armando Martinez, Gordon Byers, Assistant Coach Neil Crown, Coach Cowan. Despite the many new and inexperienced faces appearing for the track squad this year, the team made remarkable accomplish- ment. In its first test of the season the thin clads upheld the last year's record of plac- ing fifth in the Mesa College Relays in which meet forty schools participated. Bad weather forced the cinder-men to confine their practices to the gymnasium during most of the season. In the Union Track Meet the following week, the Rangely team placed third, de- pending on the prowess of Don Collier who placed in four events. Bill Barrett, Tom Rabourn, Bill Hefley, and Alan Yeager con- tributed heavily to the Panthers' position. The home bout with the Roosevelt track men showed the Rangelyites tobe the strong- est. The major upset sent the Utahans home under the heavy penalty of 85 to 62. Bill McKnight's fine sprinting really paid off in the 220-yard dash. Yeager and Crown again dazzled the spectators as they performed with the usual adeptness. The Northwest Conference Meet in Meeker was the next undertaking of the Panther track- sters. Here the local boys upset the plans of meet favorites by tying for second. Butch Lanam was the brightest Rangely star, being followed very closely by the ever depend- able Don Collier, Noel Crown and Alan Yeager. Three underclassmen qualified at the Fruita Meet for the State tournament. Alan Yeager, brilliant jumper, Noel Crown, soaring high jumper, and I'Dean Redding, flash miler, won spots that would enter them in the state meet in Boulder. Butch Lanam narrowly missed qualifying as he was nudged into fourth place in the high hurdles by the slightest mar- gin. Besides these notable accomplishments the team finished sixth in a field of thirteen competitors. Two of the Rangelyites competing in the State Meet in Boulder brought great recog- nition to their team by placing first in their individual events. Again spring-footed Alan Yeager beat all other schoolboys in the state in his first jump to win the unquestioned broad jump blue ribbon. Reliable Noel Crown flew without difficulty to shame all other participants in the pole vault and be- come the state champion in that event. Al- though Redding missed making the honors he completed his mile behind the five minute mark. Rangely is extremely proud of these outstanding sportsmen and places great hope in their next year's season. Pictured below: Assistant Coach Neil Crown Coach Wargo, and Manager Stephen Winn PANDA DRUG CO. STOWELL FLYING SERVICE Good Things to Eat - BESTWAY STORE The boys' intramural program in this school is set up to afford opportunity for sports partic- ipation other than in varsity activities. Boys play on class teams which are evaluated so the smallest class may acquire the same num- ber of competitive points as the largest. The programis under the direction of Coach War- go who is assisted- by a manager chosen from each class. Members of the winning team are awarded individual trophies at an award assembly at the termination of the school year. Touch football, volleyball, basket- ball, table tennis, horseshoes, badminton singles and doubles are offered for the boys' participation. This year trophies went to members of the junior class team. Those receiving the award were Bill Turner, Jay Yount, Gerald Reeves, Roy Steele, Steve Fullenwider, Gordon God- dard, I'Dean Redding, Richard Crane, Ron- nie Daggett, Ira Evans, Gary Young, Ronald Hayden, Bill McKnight, Gordon Byers, and Randy Stice. Although the juniors accumulated the high- est number of points, other teams won some of the events in the following instances: VOLLEYBALL - JUNIORS TOUCH FOOTBALL - SENIORS Kenny Shellhammer Armando Martinez Herman Young David Justus John Frank Sam Cook Kenneth Trouth Charles McGuffin BASKETBALL - IUNIORS TABLE TENNIS - ALAN YEAGER HORSESHOES - JAY YOUNT BADMINTON SINGLES - LOWELL EDDY BADMINTON DOUBLES - BILL TURNER and GERALD REEVES Members of the Intramural Champion team pictured are: Ira Evans, Gary Young, Jay Yount, Bill Turner, Lynn Thompson, Ronald Hayden, Ronnie Dagget, Richard Crane, Bill Mc- Knight, I'Dean Redding, Gerald Reeves, Gordon By- ers, Charles Mobley, and Randy Stice. INDUSTRIAL INSTRUMENT SHOP CRAIG EMPIRE-COURIER HEADQUARTERS CAFE HORBLIT AND CO. S c h o ol organizations play an important role in the preparation of young citizens. Membership in these groups serves to pro- vide an outlet for activity in areas of interest to the student, as well as train the young person for adult group work. The student council is a group of students who are elected by the student body at the end of each school year, to govern the school activities for the following year. Current officers are: President, Gerald Reeves: Vice President, Bill Mc- Knightg Secretary, Nancy Trouthg Treasurer, Ronald Hayden. Mr. Beattie serves as advisor to the group. The Varsity Club of the past year is an or- ganization of which only boys that have let- tered can be members. During the past school year the club en- joyed a trip to Salt Lake City, sponsored a basketball game featuring the Harlem Clowns, and as the end of the year rolled around the club held their annual varsity club initiation. There were twelve new members initiated into the club for the first time. The officers for the past year were Kenny Shellhammer, Presidentg Jay Yount, Vice Presidentg and Bill McKnight, Secretary- Treasurer. lx X 3 This IS the first year that the Pep Club was well organized into a good cheering section The club even pur chased uniforms for the games. There is to be a much better program in next year's plans. Standing, left to right: Phyllis Hurt, Kathleen Merkley, Mrs. Ruck, advisor, Wanda Franklin, Bobbie Carroll, Sarah Hop- kins, Connie Cook. Seated: Marie Lenderman, Sally Hefley, Mary Ann McGovern, Lois Hazlewood, Barbara Sowards, Sally Lockett, Sharon Ioines, Francis Styer. The Show Biz Club was or- ganized this year for the pur- pose of providing an opportuni- ty of expression for those stu- dents who have talents in the fine arts of music, drama, speech, dancing, and general show business. lt also gives those people the opportunity to develop their talents. The club's advisor and founder is Mr. George F. Tookey. The Future Homemakers of America is a national organi- zation of pupils studying home- making. It offers opportunity for the further development of the pupils' initiative in plan- ning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. lt also increases opportunities for the development of leadership in our democratic society. Top row, left to right: Betty Tucker, Suzie Hilkey, Charlene Banta, Jeanette Dalrymple, Sandy Percifield, Karen Lancas- ter, Lea Danielson, Beth Nelson, Sharon Russell, Vicki Huff, Pat Reddick, Nelda Hayden, Janet Sizemore, Rowena Powell, Juel Best. Bottom row: Bonnie Renfroe, Lynn Huber, Shirley Shellhammer, Glennis Howard, Nancy Kallgren, Iunie Tyner. Sharon Eaton, Glenda Lancaster, Elaine Merkley, Betty Har- per. OBOE BASS CLARINET Trudy Huber FLUTE Carla Storey Arloa Wooley Eleanor Lemmon Susie Hilkey Mary Ann Gazaway Phyllis Hurt CLARINET Betty Tucker Janice Elam Judy Jay Juel Best Nancy Kallgren Junie Tynes Mary Lou Younker Carolyn Reeves Donna Wagner Florence Younker Becky Beamer Edna Nightengale Oleta Rector Judy McCoy Joyce Eddy Pat Reddick SAXOPHONE Verna Kayton Leon Rabourn Mina Cloward Glenda Cary Jean McCormick Diane McCormick Barbara Carmickle Rosa Lee Gurr Ray Walton Bill McKnight Stephen Winn Herman Young CORNET Walter Weiss Don Stice John Eddy Roy Meek Harold Turner Bill Beamer Larry Brown TROMBONE Ken Shellhammer Ronald Ladd Sally Hefley Gordon Byers Dean Barrett BARITONE Darryl Hayden Rex Schmid SOUSAPHONE Bill Barrett Richard Basgall James Lovett DRUMS Faye Thompson Gary Gurr Joel Hogan Jean Weston Director Mr. Jerrold Kiser Manager Armando Martinez The ,traffic violations around the Rangely School System have been greatly reduced by the Teen-Age Court and its policemen. School students seem more aware of safety practices - awareness credited to this new organization. I jk . 4 Q ASX, '-if The RangelyTeen-Age Court is the only such organization in Colorado. The advisor, Mr. Cowan, proposed the court to enable the students to deal with their own violations. The court is made up of a judge, Carla Storey, and two jury members, Francis Styer and Ierry Mock. The student body elected two student policemen, Eddie Cary and I'Dean Redding, to act as policemen during the school year. The violator has the right to be tried either before the Teen- Age Court or before the Police Magistrate. A regular oath of office is administered by the City Council to the court mem- bers. f iff 4 I T av r W? PICTURED - Seated on the floor: Bill Mc- Knight, Betty Tucker, Randy Stice. Seated above: 'Beth Nelson, Patsy Murray, Lynn Thompson, Gordon Byers, Pat Reddick. Standing: Janice Elam, Jeanette Dalrymple, Jay Yount, Faye Thompson, J'Dean Red- ding, Roy Steele, Ronald Hayden. A FULL HOUSE A Farce in 3 Acts Cast FINDERS CREEPERS A Mystery-Comedy in 3 Acts Wilbur Maxwell - Hercules Nelson - Daphne ----- Claude ------- Celeste Nelson - - - - Frankie Nelson - - - Aunt Mary - - - Granny - - - Uncle Bob - - Helpers - - Mr. Shuster - - - Madeline Quigley Mr. Quigley - - - Nina Quigley - - Dr. Brown - - - Cast - - - -- RANDY STICE - - BILL MCKNIGHT - - BETH NELSON - ROY STEELE - -PAT REDDICK - - - JUDY JAY BETTY TUCKER ---------IUELEEST IEANNETTE DALRYMPLE - - - - -PAYE THOMPSON - - ---- JAY YOUNT - - - - BILL TURNER LYNN THOMPSON - - GORDON BYERS - - LEA DANIELSON PATSY MURRAY - - I'DEAN REDDING - - - -JANICE ELAM - - RONALD HAYDEN Parks, the butler - - - - - - ---- JOHN EDDY Susie, the maid Ottily Howell - - Miss Winnecker - - - - Daphne Charters Nicholas King - Ned Pembroke - George Howell - Dougherty - - - Jim Mooney - - Kearney ---- Mrs. Fleming - - - Vera Vemon - - - NANCY TROUTH - WANDA FRANKLIN - GLENNIS HOWARD - CAROLYN LEECH - - DEAN BARRETT CHARLES MCGUFFIN - - - - WILLIAM HEFLEY KENNETH TROUTH - DARRYL HAYDEN - - DAVID IUSTUS - ROwENA POWELL - - FRANCES STYER Mrs. Pembroke - - - - - SYBIL CAMPBELL The play took place in the Riverside Drive apartment of the wealthy Mrs. Fleming. The trouble began when she allowed it to be sublet to the Howells, a recently married couple. John Eddy literally stole the show as he por- trayed the part of Parks, the English butler. His fine English dialect entertained the audience throughout the entire evening. John was sup- ported in his role by Nancy Trouth who played the not-too-bright maid. Other members of the cast did commendable tasks. Credit is due the stage hands and prompters as well as the direc- tor, Mr. Wade. 1 'L K if gap: ,ruby 2. -ur as .ft . 3 53' f:: QQ'j4 I ill! r ' ,gf - 3, -if f: , 1 3-.5 J as? : K i Q 4 -21 a A A f- ,, ' ' 1 Ll f ,. , , ,. g I I CLASS OF 1957 - Girls: Sybil Campbell, Glennis Howard, Pat Hefley, Donna Brady, Carolyn Leech, Wanda Franklin, Rowena Powell, Frances Styer, Nancy Trouth. Boys: Darryl Hayden, Don Collier, Roy Meek, Dean Barrett, Clifford Pennell, Ed Cary, John Frank, Charles McGuffin, Kenneth Trouth, Herman Young, Bill Hefley, David Justus, Kenneth Shellhammer, Armando Martinez, Sam Cook, John Eddy. For the first time in the schoo1's history Baccalaureate services were held in the new auditorium. The impressive sermon on youth's moral obligations was delivered by Rev. Robert Syrianey of Craig. nie .f, r I --.' 'fur ' J' .Ur w, I Q ff i an I a V -. :VU s 'es gg fa . I- 2- fy T .AA-H ,Q T A -Q, 5.11.5 5 i I 5 - u A . li REV. ROBERT SYRIANEY FOSTER LUMBER CO. UUCCClQUl'9Cife Leech, P.T.A. scholarshipg Charles McGuffin, 1st alternate for Saddle Club scholarship, Ro- wena Powell, 1st alternate for E.S.A. Book Fund, Kenneth Shellhammer, S50 Elks scholar- ship, DONNA BRADY Salutatorian Commencement exercises were held May 23 for the twenty- six members of the class of 1957. Award recipients include Nan- cy Trouth, 4 year scholarship to Adams State, Readers Digest Award, S100 Elks Scholarship, Wanda Franklin, Joint-Honor scholarship, Saddle Club scholarship, lst alternate for P.T.A. scholarship, 2nd alternate for E.S.A. Book Fundg John Eddy, Mesa College scholarship, Darryl Hayden, 2nd alter- nate for Elks scholarship, 2nd alternate E.S.A. Book Fund scholarship, lst al- temate for Elks scholarship, Carolyn NANCY TROUTH Valedictorian ' v www, I DR. KENNETH HANSEN CLASS OF 1957 for P. T. A. scholarshipg Glennis Howard, This year the Junior High occupied the top floor of the new high school. On the following pages their activities are recorded. Pictured at the left are the four regular Junior High teachers. Mr. Hoff and Mr. Tookey are enjoying a discussion with Mrs. Braly and Mrs. Tookey, 4 '.. 2 fs' ' Q o'- N f Q s ' i'?' e air, A. -M, x ,,l' 'V 43. l' ' 1 ' 4' J, 1 4- , 1 ' 4 rs.. A ., J? K- L14 f ,xsrl C X , W a .r r , ' KQLQ ,- if U ., A , iff W gr ' W hh Aiwa 'I ,-in W, Q A H J J '- 1 ,A A , f, if i ff if flag? Mary Marcia Wayne Rector Rudy Schmid Arthur Wesley David Wooley Yeager Zeigler Vernon Delbert Roy Chism Christensen Collins Willa Mary Jimmy Goetting Goad Kenny if if ..V,' 4 -,,. T V.'Z, 5 f 3 1- Q f :Hi Y' x X' 8th Kenny Schrum Wilson Allen William Brenton Mark Danielson Jackie Hilkey mutnn ' puuuvwuhsln ' 0, - Q 2 lt. ,gf , .W ig -ff Lil J f . ' .,s.... ar eb f I W if A ' ' S-. I Ronnie Starks Jerry Brumback Clarence Dupuy Carolynne Huber L w'J?if. 5 M y V 'f li iw. ' - L. 3 ' V - 4 2 'S is : Zim :W I1 12 ff? , :wi :Z 5' ,L - ,se I-, A. 'fi wt- - 7' .4 Joy Thompson Charles Bryant Gordon Franklin Lohnny Justus Anthony Weiss Sarah Cable Gailen Fullenwider Nancy Kar jala '49- I ia I I 'vs , e v fa ff xg 5 na Mary Kenny Mike McLaughlin Marlon Perry Ross Schmid Allan Story V r - , ap. 1 ,v if? man! f Q 4 ? u y Y QQ, ago? fm, J. w' ,ff---ix 15 'w,9 A , gQl1 ' z, H ' ' J guy 'Qi' ' - Nu.- ? sz 'L :ang . - iwffil re-rs if ijwzri ' Y Walter Kuebler Larry Meens George Pittsenbarger Janet Sizemore Robert Sullivan ,L 5. , ,E Karen Lancaster Terry Mobley Melba Randolph Lloyd Sowards Stanley Thomas if Q. any Q1 fs Av Q. gxsf-A -ff QA -1 . K C9 fi-'65 ss 1 tw OO IUSY 54 1. .yy Nd Shawn 'tsl Y kvfivg. ' Cv. S co tty Lee ch Sandra Ormiston Bonnie Renfroe Janet Spiker Thomas Counts S Q V fv- -n-- -oV.l'if?f:-if I jr's'riHrQ,1 'J 47 4 'vqfnsvv -, nf .M 454, .,4, L 0 H 14 4 1 ,Ql- , w I ,ara u I 9 IN-v',f , l l f M Q 'spicy L' ABB Q will is L.. JL ,, s F55 'Wy ' f,..,,,x 1' f , J, +57 I ' ' 4 xbwafr 5 'QT' is fl S S . f' , Benny I Roylene Martinez McCormick Delma Lynda Parnell Patton Bobby William Russell Russell Shirley Larry Shellhammer Shuts Diana Sammy Tucker Winn W1 .I .az an as is ,J .Vw 'ly Q'Y:,l'N ' A ,ff ,fu .,,,,, 55- sas if. , I ,ff W. it 27 1' Vicki Io McCoy Sandy Percifield William Sandras Ronald Standridge Mickey Wood I Girls Athletic Association met every Tuesday evening in the grade school gym for the enjoyment of extracurricular athletics for the girls. The Club is under the di- rection of Miss Weeden and Miss Caldwell. is Cheerleaders chosen for the 1956-57 season are Mickey Wood, Karen Lancaster, Sandy Percifield, and Shirley Shell- hammer. The girls' cheering lead the Cubs to victory throughout the entire football and basketball seasons. in . . gy 51, V L1g,gA,.f, , ,r f ? ' fu Y Ernest Deshayes, George Tookey, George Barrett, Don Chism, Charles Cary, Orlan Fetteroff, George Menge drive the various busses to Range1y's suburbs. Maintenance, oversees the general - 5 . we Mr. Earl Schmid, Superintendent of up- Z , keep of our beautiful building and groxmds. -A J Mr. Hill and Mr. Behr- man keep the building in the best of condition. J.. O O Q CLASS OF 1960 ff X X QELORPUBLS I n , ,