St Stephens Mission - Eagle Yearbook (St Stephens, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1961 volume:

v The Yearbook Staff . . . . Pag I i ' i mm .And Students of Present iddLon faf 2 At the moment of our birth, our personality begins. Within it are implanted the seeds of character — seeds whose development is the solemn responsibility of each individual. The story of our high school educa- tion is actually the story of each one ' s effort — at times a painful effort — to grow into a mature person. What is a person? He is a unique being endowed by his Creator with a body and an immortal soul. It is the duty of the educator to guide this immortal soul to its eternal destiny, training the faculties of both body and spirit to serve as means to this goal. The school can ill afford to neglect any one of these faculties. It is the hope of the staff of the 1961 Eagle that our readers will gain some insight into the various facets of our moral, intellectual, and physical training. OL Dedication Devoted service to God can be rewarded by God alone. But we as humans may presume to take it upon ourselves to anticipate His words, Well done thou good and faithful servant. Sister Mary Bernard, O.S.F., joined the order of St. Francis in 1929. She made her final vows in 1939. Sister had been teaching in Boston for a period of eighteen years when she came to us here at St. Stephen ' s to succeed Sister Rose Marietta in the High School. The next year Sister Bernard was made superior. From the time Sister arrived she began working for the betterment of the Mission. Among her accomplishments: publication of the school paper for seven years; co-publisher with Rev. John F. O ' Shea, S.J., of the first EAGLE to appear at St. Stephen ' s; the management of a cast of hundreds in the production of a beautiful Christmas operetta each year; drawing order out of chaos by introducing the Dewey Decimal System of catologuing for the school library; and in addition to this, six years as superior of the Franciscan community at St. Stephen ' s. In 19 57, Sister celebrated her Silver Jubilee. Thirty years of devo- tion to God; and we all join in a prayer of thanks that God has shared Sister Mary Bernard ' s years with us. AD MULTOS ANNOS! Pag 5 M ' t J ' •.«!:. ate r TMJfi; %,t .i. as 6 V i i. ' t:S--r X Against a background of silcna ' , there pulses the life of students. Silence and life! One without the other makes for only half a school, half an education. We invite you to journey utth us through the 1961 EAGLE, while we in- troduce you to the silence of study and deiotion, and to the life of sport and ac- tivity, of the students of St. Stephen ' s Mission. bi.i IL. His Excellency, The Most Reverend Hubert M. Newell, Bishop of Cheyenne Whose untiring efforts on behalf of the Catholic youth of Wyoming call forth our deepest thanks and heartiest congratulations. Pagt 8 dminldtratlon Rev. E. J. Kurth, S.J. Superior Superintendent Sisier Mar) ' Bernard, O.S.F. Superior English Dramatics School Paper Rev. S. V. Dillon, S.J. Principal Mathematics Religion fo0« 9 Brother Lewis M. Miles, S.J. Altar Boys Purchaser Brother Paul M. Hofer, S.J. Maintenance Mrs. Madeline Seminole Secretary Miss Louise Blake Assistant Secretary This kitchen force keeps the school, like an army, travelling on its stomach. Left to right: Mrs. Clarice Jenkins, Sister Adriana, O.S.F., Mrs. Vicki Monroe, Mrs. Berenice Bearing. fog 0 ' ?WIIMi I 1 ' - • : .. TOc TiJiU iCt l cmewhfi . . . Father O ' Neil is no longer here at the mission with us but his voice rings merrily through the halls and lingers with us wherever we go. Although a scholastic he accom- plished as much in his capacity as any priest. Though he is no longer on our staff, we mention his name here because of his tireless efforts on behalf of our annual. For three years Father worked diligently on the Eagle, tummg out such a lovely book each year that we can only hope to do as well. It is the example he set that makes it possible for us to publish this year ' s Eagle. Pag It Rev. Jerome A. Zummach. SJ. Religion Student Counselor Athletic Director Rev. Joseph B. Torres, S.J. Spanish Speech History Religion Rev. Lawrence A. Barry, S.J. Physics Religion acuiL Rev. Carl F. Starkloff, S.J. Latin History Civics Rev. Thomas J. Hogan, S.J. Mathematics Civics Typing Rev. Joseph Collins, S.J. Religion faat 12 Sister Mary Incarnata, OS.F. Seventh Grade Sister Mary Clementina, O.SF. Home Economics Ceramics Weaving Mr. illiain Strauiii an General Science Typing Varsity Coach Physical Education Sister Jeanne Therese, O.SF. General Science Biology English Music Physical Education Hubert Warren Bus Driver Buildin ? Maintenance ■4 t Mr. Henry Rozier Journalism General Business Geography Mr. Phillip Warren Physical Education Junior High Coach fo9 13 l Ue Jnank Ujou TO OUR LAY ASSISTANTS The staff of the Uagle wishes to salute and thank all the friends of the Mission who have donated their time and services to the cause of its advancement. Without these gen- erous helpers St. Stephen ' s would never have been able to achieve the progress it has achieved in recent years. May Almighty God be the reward of their charity. S : . ' -ai5 i3 ;j i ' ;vaK. sM-j Kii2c5?wf« Mr. Aloysius C. Bearing Termite Coach Mr. Lloyd Jenkins Freshman Basketball Coach Mr. Jesse Stark Mr. Milue La Peyre ' og. A Mr. Edward Davidson Mrs. Edward Da ' i-S : Mrs. Davidson has been of invaluable as- sistance 10 the mission through her remed- ial reading program for grade school pu- pils. Mr. Wesley Gamble Mar) ' Fiugerald Pa«« 15 CU of 1961 CHRISTINE CISNEROS Second Honors 1 ,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Christmas Operetta 1,2,3,4; Student Council Secretary 3; Yearbook Editor 4; School Paper 3,4; School Paper Ed- itor 4. STEPHANIE DAVIDSON Second honors 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Christmas Operetta 3,4; Choir Or- ganist 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4. DORENE DOLLARD Glee Club 3,4; Christmas Operetta 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. GEORGE FINLAYSON Football 4; Letterman ' s Club 4; Christmas Operetta 1. JANET HIGGINS Second honors 4; Cheerleader 4; Glee Club 4; Pep Club 4; Christmas Operetta 4; School Paper 4. TINA HARRIS Pep Qub 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Christmas Operetta 2,3,4; Home- coming Attendant 2, Homecoming Queen 4 SANDRA JOHNSON Pep Club 4; Glee Club 4; Christ- nus Operetta 4. ■?f MARY CATHERINE LEE Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Christmas Operetta 1.2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4. MICHAEL STARK Second honors 1,2,3,4; Class Vice- president 1; Student Council 1,3,4; Student Council President 4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, All- State 4; Track 2,3,4; Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3,4. JAMES McCOY Football 1,2,3,4; Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3,4. ■in — 1 J W 1. V«liJJ- EVA PALMER First honors 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pep Club President 4; Glee Club; 2,34, Choir 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Pa- per Staff 23,4; Christmas Operetta 2,3,4, Homecoming Queen 2; Homecoming Attendant 3; Smdent Council 2,3,4; Smdent Council Seaetary 4; Student Council Treas- urer 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4. CARL PATTON BasketbaU 2,3; Track 2,3; man ' s Club 2,3; AU-State 3. Letter- DONALD UTTLE SHIELD Christmas Operetta 1,2,3,4; Fcx)tbair2,3 JOAN SPOONHUNTER Second Honors; Student Council 1, 4; Class President 1; School Paper 3,4; Yearbook 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club Vice- President 3,4; Choir 2,3; Home- coming Attendant 1; Girls ' State 3; Christmas Operetta 1,2,3,4, fagm 18 Never Put Off Til Tomorrow What You Can Do Today Poa« Alma Jean Deshaw Colin Campbell Mary Ann Behan CiadA of 1962 Betty Bell Tim Newton j Barbara Stoll Payg Durbin Robert Russell Thomas Atwood Poga 20 Frances Ann Moss Gary Rodgers Aunt uniorS James Payne Wesley Rehm Alfred Spoonhunter Sharon Patik Ann Dodge Sharon Johnson Douglas Goggles Richard Hernandez Kenneth Stoll fog 21 James Litdeshield Steve Yocum Phyllis Peterson Frank Barrett Receive this white gajment Page 22 Anthony Gamble Denis Harmon Class of 1963 Ruth Maruska ' i rvSH?! ' - ' -rW ' tr -eir.- Edward Stacy M l. Robert Antelope James Jenkins V Richard Anderson Pogi 23 William Grigg Patricia Moore oph omored Carol Umscheid George Spoonhumer James Warnock William McManus William Corbett John Hamilton rag 24 James Hartman Class of 1964 Melvin LittltshitlJ Vicki Campbell A Patton Brown Edward BeU M Juline Pimentel Bern, ' Aragon Patricia Cooper Paul Brown Susan Hanman Edward Farlow J Georgia Chavez I Coleen Campbell ng is : James Brannon k.k Robin Ewers George Knutson Abi Minnie Kealer Freshmen Mary Lou Rodgers Judy Rowan John Gordon H H 1 John Sena :k i Dennis Applehans Cheryl Blumenshine Elizabeth Armour Alvina Headley Mary Jane Lee Pag 2« Emilia Shakespeare Linda Addison James Sheelian Tonv Pimencel I-lin S: Jack Martinez Leo Cottenoir Martina Brown Ji  4B r K, % 1 Marilyn Corbett John Goggles Peg, 27 John Charles Dewey Eighth Grade Andrew Yellowbear Gary Grigg Herman Lejeunesse James Pratr Richard Adams Ruth Goggles Connie Blumenshine Elizabeth Moss Anne Sheehan Violet Lawson Daniel Dunning Herman Warren Gerald Applehans William Carr Franklin Boyd Gloria Lajeunesse Christine Quintana James Patik Sarah Spoonhunter ' o9 28 M - ' - ' y fci Pauline Davis Kathleen Hamilton Judy Warren Alice LeClair Dolores Spoonhunter Margaret Fitzgerald Carol Moore Ruben Hernandez Minnie Johnson Stephen Meredith Bernard Makeshine George Moss John Rodosevich Howard Brown Paul Hanway Carol Hanway Ernest Whiieman Nyda Ewers John Umscheid Post 29 Wayne C. Hair Mary Shakespeare Paul Rogers Catherine Trumbull t lU ' t Pta Oficfiett Pog ZQ Seventh Grade Charles Brown Coleen Finlayson Gerry Campbell Sarah Friday Thomas Baldwin Elizabeth Blackburn Wayne Delorme Charles Geboe Luella Antelope Randall Russell Cynthia Boyd Ainar Griswold Pog« 31 Christy Maddux Kenneth Jenkins Violet Brown William Cashen Robert Aragon Shirley Armour Joseph Stoll Eugene Monroe Stanley Rinker Patricia Corbett Vidale C. Bearing Mark Jonas Mary Margaret Moran Carol Snyder Gary Lajeunesse Cherie Miller Catherine Frazier John Earl Willow Charles Romero Phyllis LeClair Robert Spoonhunter Terry Freese Alice Bell Richard Klein Mary Ann C. Hair Matilda Underwood Pag 32 r Linus Blackburn Susan Newton George Dewey Glenn Pearson Dennis Blumenshine Incarnata and the seventh grade, recently completed classroom m the is the new home of the seventh grade. Pag 33 a | e Grade Six Sister Jean Mary, O.S.F. Post u Grade Five Sister Mary Justin, O.S.F. fs o n© 0 Pagt 35 Grade Three Sister John Julia, O.S.F. n A Grade Two Sister Mary Balbina, O.S.F. Pag. 36 Grade One Sister Mary Patricia, O.S.F. On OL u i4p . . . p Mrs. Davidson ' s class corrects reading problems where diey need to be corrected — at the beginning. The Altar Boys have the wonderful privilege of aaively assisting the priest in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Bro. Miles instructs the boys in their training for this great honor. (•09. 37 WEAVING: A group of seventh grade girls learn the art of weaving through the careful guidance and attention of Sister Clementina. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Left to right, front: Dolores Spoonhunter, Gloria La- Jeunnesse, Susan Newton. STANDING: Carol Snyder, Margaret FitzGerald, Alice LeClair. Po9« 38 LIBRARY: We gather here to broaden our scope of knowledge and relive the interesting and heroic lives of noted men and women of earlier times. A Sound Mind... Seek and you shall find. The dominant faculty of the human personality is the intellea, and above all other faculties it can look forward to vast vistas of achievement. However, its appetite for knowledge has to be trained and properly channeled. To this end, both teacher and student find their work cut out for them. STUDY HALL: The silent hall where students are busily acquiring knowledge and com- pleting homework assignments. PoB« 39 PHYSICS: Here the students use their minds to probe into the physical aspects of man ' s life, a necessary aid in the development of the student intellect and personality. Sc cience GENERAL SCIENCES: This class is a preparation for further studies of the marvels of all sciences. Poga 4Q (l5iolo n Man has always been capcivated by the mystenes of life. ' MKTHOi cience alr Tony Gamble explains his first place exhibit Pog 41 TRIGONOMETRY — ALGEBRA: Trig and Algbra are two sciences that are whoUy abstract. The students arrive at certain principles. From these principles they learn to make deductions. This helps to develop the intellect and, as a result, the personality. ' 6 X o ■k ' J q  ' 6- -S: Pog 2 cJLan auaui SUL Latin is a dead language only in one sense that it is not spoken today. Its influence on our own tongue is a profound one. SPANISH We develop a more universal outlook by understanding the languages of other peoples. ENGLISH: Here we work to acquire more facility ' in the use of our own language. Through the study of the classics we are further able to learn something of ancient writers. Cos ' Wf DRAMA CLASS Our growth as human persons is enhanced as we enter into the thoughts and emotions of the great dramatists. r ' m JOURNALISM The students gain understanding of the production of a newspaper and its place in modern society. Knowledge of a language is one thing. Its poised and effi- cient use is another. This poise is instilled by practice and performance in speech class. Pag 4 GENERAL BUSINESS: A study which furthers the person ' s ability to work with others in the business world. AD SALES: The art of salesman-ship helps the student to become more self-confident and gives him the opportunity to familiarize himself with various professions. TYPING: A pr.ii;ri jl skill which aids many who wish to follow business careers. Pog« 4; WORLD HISTORY: The study of past events in world history aims for a clearer under- standing on the part of today ' s citizens. Social Studies AMERICAN HISTORY We can learn the art of a more useful Christian citizenship by smdying the causes of success and failure m our country ' s past. CIVICS: The students of today will be the nation ' s leadTS tomorrow. The s:Lidy of the mechanics of government and our democratic system provides these future citizens with the necessary tools. Po9« 46 The end of man is God. If we fail to arrive at this goal, we have frustrated the pur- pose of our existence- The personality which is not direaed Godwanis is a misdireaed personality. We ask the Holy Spirit for light and strength gratefully to employ every op- portunity offered us for spiritual growth. Pog 47 MASS AND COMMUNION: Weekly Mass and Communion at St Stephen ' s help young people to perfect themselves and to become more closely united with God. iKetreat Be still and know that I am God. ' RETREAT: The retreat is an important part of the religious program. It gives each stu- dent a chance to take a personal inventory of himself and to make the changes that will help him reach for perfeaion. f HUr. ; v-.KSVV. ' ' jT OpgH B . | _|- 1 ' i ■ iU W2)g Father Arthur Verdieck, S. J. delivers one of the retreat instruaions. Pog 48 Student Council meets with President Mike Stark (seated, center). Tim Newton, Tony Gamble, Dennis Appelhans, Cheryl Blumenshinc, George Spoonhunter, Joan Spoonhunter, Eva Palmer, George Knutson, Sh.inm Patik, Jim Payne, Bill McManus. The major function of a student council is to govern the student body and to pro- vide various forms of recreation. The student council members decide, as class representatives, what the smdent body would best enjoy. Each member is a capable young man or woman. They are aware of the re- sponsibility they have shouldered and are willing to do their best for their classmates. Experience is said to be the best teacher. The experience obtained in working on the yearbook and school paper staffs will inf luence the type of life a person leads. Besides that, it gives each individual a chance to work with others, to voice his opinions, and to stand up for what he be- lieves in. It gives students the chance to practice self-sacrifice and to know what will be expected of them later on in life. Above all, it gives one praaical expe- rience in what it takes to be a public ser- vant. Each person on the staff works hard to see that the yearbook is a gcxxi one, hoping that it will provide the student body with many fond memories when many years from now, they recall their school days at St. Stephen ' s. These delegates from St. Stephen ' s High School represented the three parishes — St. Stephen ' s, St. Margaret ' s and Holy Rosary at the Catholic Youth Convention in Chey- enne last Oaober. Pagt 49 HE-THON-HA-THA: Standing left to right: Sister Bernard, Ruth Matuska Stephanie Davidson, Frank Barrett, Eva Palmer. SEATED: Frances Ann Moss, Cheryl Blumenshine, Joan Spoonhunter, Janet Higgins, Christine Cisneros, Faye Durbin, Charon Patik, Ricii.ird Hernandez. ULJI L The Eagle staff, left to right:Stephanie Davidson , Mike Stark. Tim Newton, Mary Ann Behan, Eva Palmer, Father Starkloif, Chris Cisneros, Joan Spoonhunter, Faye Durbin, Jim Payne, Richard Hernandez. f- ublicaii lond Yearbook on the way Maybe Page 50 GLEE CLUB, Left to right, FRONT ROW: Sister Jeanne Theresc, OS.F., Ann Dodge, Manina Brown, Patricia Cooper, Amelia Shakespeare, Stephanie Davidson, Coleen Camp- bell, Marilyn Corbert, Jean Deshaw. SECOND ROW: Betty Armour, Phyllis Peterson, Carolyn Sun Rhodes, Rubena Felter, Cheryl Blumenshine, Vada Hughes, Mary Ann Behan, Lupe Martinez. THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Lee, Betty Aragon, Faye Durbin, Mary Lour Rodgers, Ruth Matus ka, Susan Hartman, Vicki Campbell, Sandia Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Alvena Headly, Betry Ann Bell, Tina Harris, Judy Rowan. Sharon Patik, Janet Higgins, Eva Palmer, Sharon Johnson. DANCING CLASS: Through the skilled guidance of Eva Palmer, Peter Goggles and Mary Jane Lee learn the art of graceful dancing. ' oB. SI No man is an island, entire of itself . While each one of us has a unique personality, he is also endowed with a social nature. One of the most exacting tests of mawrity and competent guides to it is learning to get along with and deal with our fellow students, in all activities of the school. Homecoming Dance: Wasn ' t it worth all that work, now? S( ccat The smdents of St. Stephen ' s enjoy many social aaivities. The Box Social was the first aaiviry held at the beginning of the new school year. This gathering helped the new pupils get acquainted with the student body and offered returning smdents the chance to get re-acquainted. In addition to within-the-school func- tions, we enjoy sock-hops held after the home basketball games on Friday nights. The students of the visiting school are formally invited to these dances. This as- sociation with members of other schools gives a broadening of outlook. Homecoming is the highlight of the year. The students elect a queen who is crowned in half-time ceremonies at the game. After the game homecoming dance is held. To help finance these anivities, the stu- dents join forces and participate in cake walks and raffles. These social events help us attain a well- developed personality, a broader outlook on life, and toward othets a more understand- ing actimde. Father ' Torres ' speech group engages in a bit of tomfoolery calculated to remove bash- fulness in the participants. Pogt 52 f i A sound mind in a sound body . We at St. Stephen ' s take this statement of the ancient Gieeks as a guiding ptinciple in our education. By participating in sports, whether as athletes, speaators, or pep squad, we learn the art of good sportsmanship in both vic- tory and defeat. We also train our personalities in courage and self-discipline. r - •« It ■ r.-.. ,rts — — , - , Zitr ■ r- r. ' Jl FRONT, left to right: Doug Stoll, Richard Hernandez, Sandy Campbell, Eddie Farlow, Tony Gamble, Leo Cottenoir, Herbie Fmlayson, John Hamilton, Jumie Warnock. SECOND ROW: Coach Strannigan, Bill Cotbett, Jim McCoy. Jim Payne, Tim Newton, Dennis Appelhans, Gary Rodgers, George Finlayson, George Spoonhunter, Daryl Pivik. THIRD ROW: Jim Jenkins, Wes Rehm. Patton Brown, KLm Slattery, Al Spoonhunter, Mike Stark, Tom Atwood, Fr,ink B--:- ]■ ' ' ■ Gord n rl ;«;ING Jim Hartman. LEFT TO RIGHT Tony ' ■ ■ ■ -  igt ' les, Leon.n. M Wes Rehm, Mike Stark, Manager Bill McManus, Coach Strannigan, Al Spoonhuntc. Tom Atwood. Tim Newton, George Spoonhunter, Jim Payne. ... In A Sound Body THE TRACK SQUAD FOR 1961 Pag 53 % Eddie Farlow r AL SPOONHUNTER ,. , , _ M-State J ' George Finlayson rag« 54 MIKE STARK All-State ? 4 ' v- . Ducky Goggles All-State . : Geotge Spoonhunter I ■ i I £0 Alfred Spoonhunter All-State 3JIZIQ r Leonard Moss IT-nii [Ml |« — j_i L- -L — Ifc IJ— r— — . I? •■-«- Tony Gamble fog 55 i Mike Stark We, the students of St. Stephen ' s High, can be proud of our powerful Eagles this year in the tough competitive sport of football. The Eagles rounded out the season with a 5 win and 2 loss record. The two losses came at the hands of the powerful Shoshoni Wranglers and the Pavillion Panthers. Corky Payne was our leading scorer and our leading ground gainer. Mike Stark held up his reputation as an All-Stater scoring 51 points, all on passes from able quarterback, Tony Gamble. The race for total offense was close between Gamble, Stark and Payne. Our rock-ribbed defense, who yielded only an average of 11 points per game was led by McCoy, Al S. Hunter, Stark and Gamble. A special congratulation to our All-Staters, Mike Stark, Al Spoonhunter, and Corky Payne. We are looking forward to a great season next year but we know we will surely miss our three seniors who played great football under a very able and hard-working Coach Strannigan. Congratulations, Mike Stark, George Finlay- son and Jim McCoy. s. eadon St. Stephen ' St. Stephen ' St. Stephen ' St. Stephen St. Stephen ' St. Stephen ' St. Stephen ' s 31 52 Deaver 6 . Pavillion 4 . 6 Jackson 2 ' .32 20 .19 Tensleep 25 Cowley 6 Shoshoni 27 Morton 6 Corky Payne tries the end. George Spoonhunter puts on a burst of speed around end. junior J iah football Pag% 56 The high-flying Eagles have finished another successful season posting an enviable record. The season was high-lishted by close wins over Cowley and cross-county rival Pavillion in hard-fought games. The fired-up quintet pulled out viaories over rhe rwo tenacious teams from South Dakota — Holy Rosary and St. Francis. All-stater Al Spoonhunter played great ball and led the team in scoring. He had strong suppon from Mike Stark who will be sorely missed next season, and from George Spoon- hunter. Leonard Moss, Tony Gamble, and Ducky Goggles, The rest of the team was com- posed of juniors and sophomores, who will be back next year more experienced and ready to launch another winning campaign. Again the annual staff extends congratulations to a magnificent team and top notch coach for rhe wonderful job they did in carrying on the winning tradition built up at St. Stephens. Tournament time found the Eagles not quite up to their best performances, but nevertheless bringing home honors once again. Distria victories over Deaver, Byr on, and Pavillion, in which Ducky Goggles, Al Spoonhunter, and Leonard Moss were chosen to the All-Tourney team, once more gave the Eagles the first place trophy. In the. State Tournament at Laramie, the cold Eiales were pushed to the limit in taking a 56-54 sudden death overtime victory over Pavillion on George Spoonhunter ' s jump shot. They followed with a comeback victory over Superior, 46-.i9, with Ducky Goggles doing some sensational ballhawking. In the final. Prep was too tall, and we were cold. The Eagles had to settle for second in a 48-18 defeat. The boys deserved well, but laurels are certainly due to a great U. Prep squad. Goggles and Al Spoonhunter were chosen to the All-Tourney team. Congramlations to another successful Eagle team! Alfred at the back door St. Stephens 55 Hanna 21 42 University Prep 53 77 Dubois 14 54 Tensleep 29 63 Deaver 35 44 Byron 40 61 Holy Rosary 42 45 Superior 42 52 Shoshoni 33 58 Pavillion 42 74 Monon 25 51 St. Francis 40 66 Burlingtor 45 43 Cowley 42 91 Dubois 44 57 Tensleep 46 67 Meeteetse 41 79 Manderson 49 77 Shoshoni 40 66 Pavillion 58 88 Morton 18 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT St. Stephen ' s 33 Deaver 1 9 St. Stephen ' s 71 Byron 42 St. Stephen ' s 60 Pavillion 52 STATE TOURNAMENT St. Stephen ' s 5(5 Pavillion 54 St. Stephen ' s 46 Superior 39 St. Stephen ' ; 1 8 University Prep 4S Leonard and Tony demonstrate in action two sides to the great game of basketball . . . Form and grace Storm and stress fagt 57 JUNIOR VARSITY WITH FATHER STARKLOFF, Left to right, front: Bill Grigg, Robert Antelope, Denis Harmon, Richard Anderson, Gary Rodgers. REAR: Jim Jenkins, Ike Jenkins, John Hamilton, Richard Hernandez, Eddie Farlow, Ben M.irtinez. The B squad saw much action in rhe varsity games this year i ecord 10 3 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL: From left, FRONT Melvin Litdeshield, Herbie Finlaysoii, Edward Bell, Patton Brown, John Dewey, Jack ' Martinez, Daryl Pivik. REAR: Jim Shee- han, John Gordon, Jim Brannan, Leo Cottenois. MISSING: Dennis Appelhans. Lloyd Jenkins JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL: Left to right, FRONT Larry Makeshine, Vidale C Bearing, Gary Lajeunnesse, Rollin Brown, Joe Stoll REAR: Howard Brown, Herman Warren, George Moss, Herman Lajeunnesse, Ruben Hernandez, Gene Monroe. Phillip Warren Pog 58 J . omecotnin f Homecoming Queen Tina Harris with attendants Eva Palmer and Joan Spoonhumer, and their coun. MIDGET BASKETBALL: Left to right, FRONT ROW; Gil Mascarenas, Corky Lawson, Ernest Hanway, Sherman Jenkins, Owen Goggles, Dennis Monroe, Mike Lawson. SEC- OND ROW: Jack Russell (assistant coach), Jim Barrett, Tommy Johnson, Fred Sable, Tom Revere, Jerry Milburn, Clement Friday, Fathet Collins, S.J. (assistant coach). BACk ' ROW: Father Torres, S.J. (coach), Danny Brown, Gary Heil, Jim Rodosevich, Mike Ma- guire. Kirk Meredith, Steve Moran. r a v.l l f.hb Aloysius C. Bearing TERMITES: Left to right. FRONT: Glen Millard, Sonny Jenkins. Tommy Blumenshine, Mike Friday, Pat Laws on, Danny Ortiz, Mitch Cottenoir, Howard Spoonhumer. Danny Barrett, Tony Radman, Terry Miller. REAR: Aloysius Bearing, James Lee, Dan Norse, Charles Davison, Edward Miller, D.annv Connors, Mark Russell, Dean Gambler, Gordon MacMiUan, Mike Pratt. Pog« 59 LETTERMEN ' S CLUB: Left to right, front: Tony Gajnble, Jim Payne, Frank Barrett, Mike Stark, Jim McCoy, Tim Newton, Coach Strannigan. SECOND ROW: George Spoonhunter, Kim Slartery, John Hamilton, Bill Corbett, Tom Arwood, Jim Hartman. THIRD ROW: Richard Hernandez, John Gordon, Leo Cottenoir, George Finlayson, Al Spoonhunter, Wes Rehm. FOURTH ROW: Leonard Moss, Ducky Goggles, Dennis Appelhans, Sandy Campbell, Eddie Farlow, Patron Brown, Jim Littleshield. fe, f i J i ' PEP CLUB: Cheerleaders Coleen Campbell, Mary Ann Behan, Sharon Patik, Stephanie pavdson, Janet Htggms. FRONT ROW, from left: Ameha Shakespeare, Ann Dodge Lupe Martmez, Martina Brown, Patty Cooper, Joan Spoonhunter. SECOND ROw ' Phyllis Peterson, Faye Durbin, Julicne Ptmentel, Barbara StoU, Vada Hughes Ruth Ma- tuska. THIRD ROW: Tina Harris, Mary Jane Lee, Cheryl Blumenshine Betty Aragon Susan Hartman. FOURTH ROW: Rubena Felter, Carolyn Sun Rhodes, Georgia Chavez Betty Armour. Marilyn Corbett, Minnie Kealear. FIFTH ROW: Judy Rowan Betty Bell ' Jean Deshaw, Sandra Johnson, Sharon Johnson. Pag 40 1 I ' k Advertisers and Patrons Photos by — PATTERSON PORTRAIT STUDIO Portraits, Candid Photos, Photo Finishing, Murals Thermopolis Wyoming E. TANGDEN ' S 209 E. Main Riverton, Wyo. Boot : Shoe Repair Shop Dealer for Redwing Shoes GOODS OIL 202 N. Eighth Riverton, Wyo. THE SPORTSMAN 611 E. Main Riverton, Wyo. Bowl — )ffee Shop FREMONT MOTOR CO. 485 Main Street Lander, Wy o. Your Friendly Ford Dealer Ford, Mercury, Comet LANDER FURNITURE HARDWARE 343 Main Lander, Wyo. Frigidaire — Westinghouse — Maytag Zenith TV — Complete Home Furnishings PAUL O. HLNES STORE Fort Washakie, Wyo. Your Genera] Merchandise Store Groceries — Meats — Dry Goods FREMONT PLUMBING 806 W. Main Riverton, Wyo. Always First Quality J. C PENNEY CO 409-11 E. Main ffl Riverton Penney ' s Always First Quali(y GENE LEE S. Federal Riverton, Wyo. Stop, Swap Gas Awhile Smdebaker Renault, Sales Service McDonalds 305 E. Main Riverton, Wyo. Clotliers for the Entire Family THE FASHION WEAR 214 E. Main Riverton, Wyo. Fashions Personalize You VERNONS MOTEL Maud L. Clairmont Ft. Washakie Wyoming WIGWAM BAKERY Riverton Wyoming Bob Edna Sintek ALNSWORTH BUICK PONTIAC Riverton Wyoming Your Headquarters for Cars, Pickups Trucks and 4-Wheel Drive Units HILLTOP SERVICE— KAY KINTZLER 820 W. Main Rivenon, Wyo. American and National Trailer Rentals PLAINS FURNITURE 1 16 S. 3rd Riverton, Wyo. Complete Home Furnishings CHAFFEES STANDARD SERVICE .305 N. Federal LFL 6-5433 We pick up and deliver KIDDIE VILLE CHILDREN ' S SHOP 419 E. Main Riverton. Wyo. MCRAES NOBLE DRUG 288 Main Lander, Wyo. RIVERTON DRY CLEANERS In Riverton Call UL 6-9882 Lander Drive-In Cleaners Call 886 Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Barr MR. DS SUPER STORE 7th Main Lander, Wyo. The Store That Brings You More BUD and WILLIAM LE CLAIR Ft. Washakie Wyoming Guides and Fishing Outfitters VALLEY MOTORS, INC. Sales Service 200 E. Main Riverton, Wyo. RIVERTON FLOWER SHOP Riverton Wyoming CLIFFS RAMBLER CENTER Riverton Wyoming KLINES CLOTHING Rivenon Wyoming Compliments of Kline ' s Menswear ECONO-MART INC. OF WYOMING Self-Service Department Store Riverton Wyoming XTOMING MARKET Riverton Wyoming HUGHES ELEVATOR Feeds fill all our needs We buy pelts and wool too WYOMING MOTEL Rivenon Wyoming Commercial Men Welcome A.H.A. Approved Page 61 WYOMING AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. Rivenon Wyoming MADDUX WELL DRILLING Riverton Wyoming DICK TRUCK LINES Riverton Wyoming Always Best RIVERTON ELECTRIC CO. 320 S. Federal Riverton. Wyo. Lighting Fixtures — Youngstown Kitchens KNIGHT THEATRES Acme-Gem-Knight Drive-In Ul 6-3415 Riverton, Wyo. DRAKES TEXACO SERVICE 722 E. Main Riverton, Wyo. Expert Washing and Lubrication Service GIRARD COMPANY 502 N. Federal Riverton, Wyo. Phillips 66 Products and Firestone Tires Your Oil and Tire Shopping Center RANGER OFFICE SUPPLY EQUIPMENT Co. 1 14 S. 3rd Riverton, Wyo. Your headquarters for office and School Supplies S. J. STANBURY CO., ESIC 508 E. Main Riverton, Wyo. Sinclair and Goodyear Products OSBORNS SHOE STORE 314 E, Main Riverton, Wyo. Shoes for the entire family RIVERTON SHEET METAL 215 N. 3rd Riverton, Wyo. YELLOWSTONE OIL 707 W. Main Riverton, Wyo. DR. J. M. STENNER, OPTOMETRIST Riverton, Wyoming Glasses — Contact Lens A. D. MARTIN LUMBER CO. now. Main Riverton, Wyo. Service and Quality HUDSON MARKET Mike Vinich Your Patronage Is Appreciated LANDER SADDLERY SPORTING GOODS CO. 259 Main Lander, Wyo. The Stockman ' s Store CASE ' S GIFTS 300 Main Lander, Wyo. FARNSWORTH INSURANCE AGENCY Masonic Temple Bldg. Riverton, Wyo. It ' s Wise to Insure B J MUSIC APPLIANCE 406 E. Main Riverton, Wyo. Appliances for every need RIVERTON LUMBER CO. Second Main UL. 6-9421 Riverton, Wyoming Where the home begins SADLER ' S GOLDEN RULE 306 E. Main Riverton, Wyo. Everything to Wear GILPATRICK FURNITURE STORE 310 S. Federal Blvd. Riverton, Wyo. Where You Buy Better For Less PIONEER REXALL DRUG 318 E. Main Riverton, Wyo. Prescription Service LANDER CLEANERS 209 E. Main Lander, Wyo. Quality Dry Cleaning Rug Furniture Cleaning SEDERSTROM ' S RAINBOW CAFE Nonh 8th Riverton, Wyo. Sederstrom ' s Dining Room Reservations Available ALEXANDER SERVICE Hudson Wyoming Phillips 66 Gas Oil M. N. BALDWIN CO. 306 Main Lander, Wyo. For A Better Buy, Better Try Baldwins B. AND L. TRUCKING INC. Rivenon, Wyo. O.K. RUBBER ' WELDERS 614 W. Main Riverton, Wyo. Congratulations, Eagles ATWOOD EQUIPMENT CO. Riverton Wyoming Keep the boy on the farm With A Farmall J. F. HUBBARD CONSTRUCTION CO. S. Federal Blvd. Riverton, Wyo. Ditching, Land Leveling Water Sewer Lines HELEN ' S CAFE 220 E. Main Riverton, Wyo. Where Old Friends Meet Good Food Quick Service B B BAR TRAILER COURT Gas Hills Rt. Riverton, Wyo. In the Heart of Gas Hills NORTHERN UTILITIES CO. Chet Dean, Manager 305 N. 15th Riverton, Wyo. HOFFMAN ELECTRIC 217 E. Main Riverton, Wyo. Best of Everything Electrical HALLAM, INC. General Motors Headquarters Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Pontiac-Cadillac Lander Wyoming Pog «2 HOBBYS UPHOLSTERY 121 S. 2nd Street Ri verton, Wyo. First National Bank of Riverton Complete Banking Sen. ' ice MORNING STAR DAIRY Riverton Wyoming Milk Makes Energy Drink Morning Star Milk BERTS CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 2 10 E. Main Riverton, Wyo. Quality First — Seri ' ice Always MR. AND MRS. JOHN LAPEYRE Riverton Wyoming Congramlations from the Lapeyre Hotel LUCKY Mc URANIUM Division of Utah Construction Mining Co. P.O. Box 83 1 Riverton, Wyo. SEVEN DIAMOND TRAILER COURT Approved by M.H.MA. Riverton. Wyoming EMPIRE TIMBER TREATING CO. Riverton, Wyoming Best Wishes to 1961 Graduates LEE CLEANERS 1 16 N. 6th Riverton, Wyo. Exclusive One-Hour Ser ' ice Phone UL 6-3326 SERVICE SUPPLY CO 600 S. Broadway Riverton, Wyo. Oil, Industrial, Mill Supplies EDITHS FLORAL SHOP 1 14 E. Park Riverton, Wyo. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION TETON DRUG 214 Main Lander, Wyo. We ' re in busmess for your health Gene and Bus Phone 82 VALLEY DRIVE LN Home of the Wagon ' heel and Luigi Burger LESTER LUMBER CO. Box 1090 Rivenon, Wyo. Our Compliments to St. Stephen ' s Bl RITE PAY LESS DRUG One Stop Shopping Center Prescriptions — Drugs — Sundries Sporting Goods — Photo Supplies Hardware — Toyland — School Supplies GILPATRICK CONSTRUCTION CO Riverton Wyommg SUNSET LUMBER HARDWARE Riverton Wyoming Budget Your Building FRONTIER CAFE 201 N. 3rd Rivenon, Wyo Home of Fine Foods Pag 63 FOODLINER 522 N. Federal Riverton, Wyo. Finest Groceries, Produce and Meats at the lowest possible prices THLINDERBIRD MOTEL Riverton Wyoming Riverton ' s Finest Motel GENE ' S CHE VRON 101 West Main Riverton, Wyo. We take better care of your car RIVERTON IMPLEMENT CO., INC. So. on Highway 789 Riverton, Wyo. Quality Equipment RIVERTON RANGER 52 1 E. Main Rivenon, Wyo. The Riverton Ranger Salutes St. Stephen ' s School PARIS CLEANERS 709 E. Main Rivenon. Wyo. Your Business Is Appreciated 4 Hour Service FLINT MOTOR CO. 623 West Main Riverton, Wyo SUSQUEHANNA WESTERN INC. Riverton Wyoming A Progressive Industry In A Friendly Count y WESTERN SPORTING GOODS Rivenon Wyoming Sponing Goods for the Entire Family HARTMAN CO. 102 W. Main Rivenon, Wyo. Try Hanman ' s, It Pays JAY ' S WELDING SERVICE 106 N. 2nd West Riverton. Wyo. Thirty years in business in Rivenon RIVERTON ICE COLD STORAGE 123 E. Park Processing and Freezing of Wild Game and Fish for Shipping DAVIS FUNERAL HOME Rivenon Wyoming Be Careful, Drive Careful, We Can Wait RIVERTON CREAMERY 113 N. First Street You Can Get the Best Plus Courteous Service at Rivenon Creamery RIVERTON HARDWARE CO. 405 E. Main General Hardware Scon ' s Lawn Care Produas Garden Supplies, Lomac Colorizer Paints COAST-TO-COAST STORES Rivenon Wyoming TREGO ' S BOOK SHOP Rivenon, Wyo. Stationery, Office Supplies, Gifts His Excellency Hubert M. Newell, D.D. Bishop of Cheyenne Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rehm Mrs. Janet Payne Mrs. Lee Mote Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kealear Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gamble Mr. and Mrs. Frank Appelhans Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davison Sheriff C A. McDougall Mr. and Mrs. Dale Abley Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Grigg Mr. and Mrs. Seeright Lajeunesse Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Foster and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ray Studer Mr. and Mrs. James Corbett Mr. and Mrs. Edmo LeClair, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward LeClair Cora B. Tonkin Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Warren Mr. and Mrs. Pius Moss Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Newton Mr. and Mrs. William Strannigan Mr. and Mrs. Max Millard Mrs. Howard Brown Mr. and Mrs. Al Miller Mr. and Mrs. Jule Farlow Mr. and Mrs. James Barquin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Pivik Mr. and Mrs. Art Klein Mr. and Mrs. William Maddux Mr. and Mrs. George Finlayson Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Mr. and Mrs. James Spoonhunter Mr. and Mrs. Ward Spoonhunter Mrs.Grace Stoll Mr. and Mrs. Jess Stark Mr. and Mrs. James Durbin Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Steve Patik Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. John Meredith Mr. and Mrs. Morton Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Roben Ewers Mr. and Mrs. Lyie Knutson Mr. and Mrs. Merle Moore Mr. Lloyd Hartman Mr. and Mrs. James Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blumenshine Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cottenior Mr. and Mrs. Ben Warren Mr. and Mrs. John Rodosovich Mr. and Mrs. Pius Moss Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Finn Snyder Mrs. Amanda Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deshaw Miss Loretta Warren Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Matuska Mrs. Delia Hernandez Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hair Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lajeunesse Mrs. Howard Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hanway Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goggles Mr. and Mrs. Qarence Trumble Mr. and Mrs. Ben Friday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Mrs. Frances Makeshine Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Antelope Mr. and Mrs. Richard Littleshield Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rozier Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Urbigkeit Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. B. T. McManus Rev. Frank Higgins, S.J. Hildegard Mrs. Emma O ' Neil Rev. Lewis B. ONeil, S.J. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davidson Pagm 64 KANSAS CITY 6. MISSOURI TDRONTD 1, ONTARIO lithographed m U S A by Yeorbook Hou«