Steamboat Springs High School - Galleon / Sailors Log Yearbook (Steamboat Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1946 volume:

3 n s og BGQUOrS Published by 4tie Senior Class of )946 forihe members of the Student body of Stodmbodi Springs High bicbooL Editor in-Chmf Claude LuaMans Assistant Editor -)f -Ch af------------------ Don Kinna.y Production FlAndrfer--------------------- -LuEtha. Outsort Busuio iS Hanagar------------------------------BUL £]°rr s Jt.dva.rt is ind tlanog r - ----------------- John Elliott Social and Lilararij Editor------------------ Jludrau Liqtt 5porfcs Editor------------------------------'R Lph oabcK Art Editor------------------------------------ PhylUslTtyars Senior Editor--------------------------------------jtxrrhdna Paulson du I 'tor Editor - - ’Varna Didy ophotnoro. Editor----------------------- -—«Too. Cpusc r shlnan Editor------------------------- Donna SK i The Senior Class of 1946 and the students of of S. S. H. S. dedicate this Annual to our boys in the armed forces, those who have served their country and now have returned, and especially those who will not return. The first annual to be published for many years in Steamboat Springs High School, “The Sailor’s Log,” has been difficult to make a reality. The unexpected cost and scarcity of pictures and materials; the fact that there are only twenty- four hours in a day; and putting across the new idea of making, selling, and keeping an annual for its value in years to come—all these have made it hard, and even discouraging for the staff. But diligent work and long hours put in by the staff members both on the designing of each page and assembling the pages and completing “The Sailor’s Log” after its printing, showed that an annual could be published under the most trying of circumstances. As the job of publishing an even better annual next year will be considerably easier, the staff of ’46 “Sailor’s Log” heartily recommends that the Steamboat Springs High School publish a ’47 edition. 1 — . ■■ ■� % —— ■ 1 - — - J 11 « 1« i — - - - � ■ - — - — - Ur. 3. E. ’.Vatkins Physical Education Athletics History r. Roy Kaiser T and I Miss Shirley Shipman Home Economics English I Soph. Sponsor Future Homemaker Snonsor Mrs. Maude Foster Shorthand Typing Hookkeeclng Junior Snonsor Studant Council ether [embers Betty Helm Barbara Foulson Luetta 0atsen Dee Taylor Shirley Camilletti Kneeland Light Bob Shaw Jack Skstir.e Bill King Bruce Fox School Board [resident........................ R. Srith Secretary...................- . W. Leckenby Treasurer . • • • • • • • • . S L. ichols Kresident . . . . Pale Bostock Vice-Free ident. • • • • . . Keit.b v eeemen Secretary . . . . Audrey Lirht 'reaeurer . . . . Bill !'orris Ii i Student Mucit The Student Council was elected by the students in the fall of 1945. It is comprised of the President of the Student Body, the Vice- President, Secretary, and Treasurer, a representative from each class, a representative from each school organization, and the faculty ad- viser, Mr. Sauer. At the weekly Tuesday morning meeting the Council discusses school problems ranging from school social activities to preparing for the big Yampa Valley Basketball Tourney. The Council also adopted a new constitution for the school this year. Due to the new school policy, Student Body officers for the 1946-47 school year have already been elected. The elections are to be held each spring for the coming year. Oun ScAoot Sveufo Sept. 10—First Day of School. Oct. 10—Sunset Supper. Oct. 25 and 26—Teacher’s Convention. Dec. 19—Christmas Program. Dec. 20—Homecoming and Senior Party Dec. 21—Christmas Party. Jan. 19—Sophomore Party. Jan. 28—Junior Play. Feb. 2 and 3—Ski Carnival. Feb. 4—Sailorette Initiation. Feb. 5—Sailorette Installation. Feb. 16 and 17—National Ski Meet. Feb. 22 and 23—Y. V. Basketball Tournament. March 2—Mid Year Formal. March 22—Junior Pai-ty. Mai'ch 29—Junior High Party. Aprl 5—Senior Play. April 6—Freshman Party. April 10—Band Concei t and Speech Class Play. April 12—Y. V. Music Festival at Craig. Apx-il 26 and 27—Music Festival at Gi and Junction. May 11—Junior-Senior Prom. May 17—Senior Class Night. May 19—Senior Baccalaureate. May 20—Senior Commencement. May 21—Eighth Grade Commencement. May 24—Whoopee!! Villi Morris Vice-President Clauds Luekens Kneeland Lif'ht LuKtta Cutsen Secretary President John Elliott C'reu surer If ss The history of our Club 46 started in 1934. The celebrities who visited us in that year who are here tonight are Bill King, Audrey Light, Kneeland Light, Claude Luekens, Phyllis Myers, Bob Ohman, John Sinden, Bob Ralston and LuEtta Squire—later changed to LuEtta Outsen. For the first several years after our opening we had some minor troubles such as Kneeland’s and Claude’s continual fighting and Audz'ey’s incessant drawing pink cars on our tablecloths. In our second year, when asked about his future vocation, Bob Ohman re- plied that he wanted to be a private in the army so he would not have to do any work. In 1937 we had three other distinguished visitors added to our list—Barbara Poulson, Merle Bristol and Eddie Jean Barnes. On our quiz program in that year, John Sinden was asked what the three states of water were. His unhesitating reply was—Wash- ington, Oregon, and California. Today he received a request to be a guest star on Information Please. Ralph Selch heard of our club in Utah so he joined us and was evidently pleased because he is still with us. In our fifth year of continual success, we published a bulletin on our more outstanding accomplishments. One of our distinguished visitors honored us by writing a poem for this bulletin. This poem has made her the greatest poet of all time and now, we will be favored by hearing Audrey Light read—for the first time in public—her masterpiece “Celery.” Thank you, Miss Light. Our success continued and in 1940, at the beginning of our seventh year, Rolland Johnston entered. That was the year we were approved as a second rate club. During the following two years we had two outstanding parties under the supervision of Miss Anderson. Rolland withdrew from the club, but renewed his membership toward the end of the next year. In 1942 we graduated from second class to first class. During that year, the famous visitors of our club were: Dale Bostock, Thelma Cook, Betty Helm, Wilma Hitchens, Bill Moms, Walter Price and Nellie Mae Twite. The next year we were honored by visits from Claude Gabbett and John Elliott. Phyllis Myers and Audrey Light went on a business trip for one year and failed to visit our club at all during that year They just missed meeting Esther Howe, Verna Rose Johannbroer, Irene Ostrander, and Dorothy Wegeman, who were just entering Along with the return of Audrey and Phyllis in the fall of 1945, came Boyd Keefer, Gene Miller and Betty Ralston to join our happy throng. Lloyd Williams and Henry Etzler were taken into the service toward the end of the year so they were unable to be here tonight. We are gathered here this evening to celebrate the 12th anni- versary of Club 46 and its approval by the class. Oun 7VM a td We, the Senior Class of ’46, of Steamboat Springs High, take this action, being in sound mind and able body, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. We leave our Alma Mater in good faith to the trusting and re- sponsible hands of the forth-coming Seniors. To the Sophomores we leave our spirit of good sportsmanship and athletic ability. The Freshmen are bequeathed our ability to receive their diplomas with flying colors without too many disappointing failures. To the new members who will enter, we leave our ever-lasting ability to have the best parties of the year. Inasmuch as we have nothing willed to the teachers, we leave to Miss Shipman our progress and determination; Mrs. Foster has the honor of being left cotton for her ears so the typewriters won’t drive her crazy; to Mrs. Campbell we leave her peace in her mathematics classes; we bestow on Mr. Kaiser better attendance in T I classes; we give to Mr. Foster a quieter study hall; we leave Coach Watkins with hopes of a better football team; we bequeath Mr. Sauer the class with most knowledge; Mrs. Rorex is willed more and better plays; and last but not least, we leave Mr. Hahn. We have interviewed the following individuals, who have made known their last wishes: I, LuEtta Outsell, will my ability to make high marks to Bob Shaw. I, Barbara Poulson, being of sound mind, bequeath my cheer- leading ability to Barbara Barker. I, Betty Helm, leave my athletic ability to Jan Peavy. Audrey Light leaves her floral likes to Emma Waggoner. I, Kneeland Light, leave my collection of dance tickets to Don Kinney. Claude Luekens Jr. leaves, in the able hands of Barbara Clay, his flash camera. John Elliott, being of sound mind, leaves his used auto parts to Jack Eckstine. With serious consideration, Walter Price leaves one slightly used bottle of hair oil to Ted Dunker. To Alderic Scoggins, Merle Bristol leaves his aeronautical in- terests. Claude Gabbett wills his light footedness to Keith Wegeman. Due to the fact that Dick Waggoner always walks, Dale Bostock leaves his Oldsmobile in Dick’s trust. 2 ±i I I K ► I, Boyd Keefer, leave in good and able hands my best baseball bat to Mr. Sauer. As Bruce Fox has prospects of larger feet, Ralph Selch wills him his size twelve football shoes. I, Nellie Mae Twite, leave my friendliness to Dorothy Yount. Bob Ralston bequeaths his constant stream of gab to Francis Compestine. I, Eddie Jean Barnes (always willing to be helpful), leave my eyes to Vema Hidy. Bob Ohman has fought a losing battle for twelve years trying to get to school on time; but has finally given up the struggle and wills to Lon Hiatt a slightly used alarm clock. Now that the war is over, Bill Morris, with much consideration, wills his worn-out fishing basket to Vance Gates. Betty Ralston is willing Dee Taylor her high heels to help her have a good understanding of S. S. H. S. In view of the fact that Esther Howe is a happy sort of person, she wills her happiness to Shirley Jensen. Not that Doris can’t dance, but to add to it, Wilma Hitchens bestows upon Doris her dancing shoes. Joy King is given the honor of receiving Verna Rose Johannbroer’s bright colors. As Glen Bishop has to walk so far to school (which is hard on his corns), John Sinden bequeaths him his Model T Ford. It might help for a while. Bill King leaves his most embarrassing blush to Glen Barber. Orville Mills has a liking for Gene Miller’s red and white ski jacket, so Gene has politely signed a bill of sale. I, Dorothy Wegeman, will my bathing suits to Katy Rodolph, who, I am sure, will find them as useful as I have in the past. I, Irene Ostrander, leave my fair complexion to Ramona Ferguson. Thelma Cook leaves her blonde hair to Shirley Todd. In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class, the testators, have set our hands and seal hereto this seventeenth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-six (1946). -----------------------------------(SEAL) Signed, sealed, published and declared as and for our last will and testament by the Senior Class, the above-named testators, in the presence of you, who at our request and in the presence of our admin- istrators have subscribed our names hereto as witnesses on the day and year last aforesaid. Ttifte The Senior Class of Steamboat Springs High School, presented CLUB ‘‘46”, Senior Class Night, Friday, May 17, 1946: OFFICERS President ______________________________Claude Luekens Vice-President------------------------------Bill Morris Secretary ______________________________LuEtta Outsen Treasurer __________________________________John Elliott Student Council Representative------------------Kneeland Light PROGRAM Master of Ceremonies________________________________Boyd Keefer Welcome __________________________________________Claude Luekens Kneeland Light Class History-------------------------- Phyllis Myers John Sinden Vocal Solo________________________________Phyllis Myers Dorothy Wegeman Class Poem---------------------------Irene Ostrander Merle Bristol Piano Solo______________________________Wilma Hitchens Barbara Poulson Class Song_____________________________BiU Morris LuEtta Outsen Reading _____________________________Dorothy Wegeman Presentation of Awards________________________Mr. Sauer Vocal Solo_____________________________Rolland Johnston ...... John Elliott Class Will-----------------------------Dale Bostock Wilma Hitchens Audrey Light Class Prophecy------------------------------Ralph Selch Betty Helm Check Marathon ______________________________________Bob Ohman Waiter _________________________________Claude Gabbett Bouncer ____________________________________________John Elliott Gene Miller Decoration Committee___________Esther Howe Vema Rose Johannbroer ‘Saccalauneate SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1946 8:00 P. M. Processional___________________________________Miss Martha Mann Miss Shirley Shipman Invocation_____________________________________Rev. Edward Prinster Selection_________________________________________________Senior Trio The Green Cathedral—Hahn Class Prayer__________________________________Rev. Lyman W. Norris Vocal Solo___________________________________________Mrs. A! Wegeman He Shall Give His Angels Charge—Scott Scripture Reading__________________________________Rev. Calvin Busch Vocal Solo_______________________________________Mr. Ben Gilbert A Prayer—Lieurance Baccalaureate Sermon__________________________Rev. Alfred Carlyon I Accept the Universe Benediction ______________________________________Rev. Calvin Busch Recessional____________________________________Miss Martha Mann Miss Shirley Shipman MONDAY, MAY 20, 1946—8 P. M. Processional_________Miss Shirley Shipman and Miss Martha Mann Invocation________________________________Rev. Lyman W. Norris Vocal Solo_____________________________________Dorothy Wegeman The End of a Perfect Day—Bond Salutatory Address _______________________________Claude Luekens Comet Trio_______Claude Luekens____Keith Wegeman_____Ralph Selch Trumpeters Three—Johnson Vocal Solo_____________________________________Mrs. Rachel Keefer Morning—Speaks Introduction of the Speaker____________________Mr. Clyde L. Hahn Commencement Address______________________Dr. George L. Nuckolls Presentation of Scholarsihps and Presentation of Class ____________________________________________Mr. George P. Sauer Presentation of Diplomas_______________________Mr. E. L. Nichols Valedictory Address_____________________LuEtta Outsen, Audrey Light Benediction __________________________________Rev. Edward Prinster Recessional_____________Miss Shirley Shipman and Miss Martha Mann Once upon a time, three years ago, forty-two pupils took their places in S.S.H.S. assembly hall as forty-two green freshmen. Spon- sored by Mrs. Campbell they were egotistical and ambitious (most freshmen are). Just to start the year right the dubious sophomores initiated them. Barbara Clay looked especially charming that day. (As well as Don Kinney and all the rest of them.) They all worked hard that year and were glad to claim the best party of the year. However, it was explained later that the freshmen always have the best one. They tried hard and did real well on War Bond Drives, too. At the close of the year they enjoyed a nice picnic up Butcher Knife Canyon—and without one fatality, too. Well, three months later, they were back again—only this year learned sophomores, and sponsored by Helen Newquist. With Doris Birkett as president, they were off to another good start. They all got a huge kick out of initiating the green” freshmen; but all is fair in love and war, and high school. Once more they presented a nice party with St. Patrick’s Day as the theme. After a whole year of study, fun, and laughter, they had their picnic down by the “Old Mill Stream” someplace. And then they were juniors. This fall that same class—some old, some new—took their places once more in S.S.H.S. assembly hall. This year was by far the busiest year of the three. First there were the games. They sold concessions at these games to help finance the Junior-Senior Prom. Then, it was time to get started on the play, “Lady Spitfire.” They enjoyed presenting the play with Mrs. Rorex as the director. Next, it was time for the class party. (By this time their sponsoi-s, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, were nearly gray-headed.) However, they were all satisfied with the party with “Bobby Sox Brawl” as their theme. Oh, yes! During the National Ski meet they made a cute, chubby Polar Bear on the comer in front of Bogg's Hardware. Well, finally prom time rolled around and they were all as busy as beavers plan- ning the decoration, banquet, place cards, and all the trimmings. They chose lavender and gold as the class colors, the columbine as the class flower, and ‘‘Upward Ever, Downward Never” as the class motto. Well, finally, after all the work, fun, work, planning, and work they presented a successful prom with the “Lure of the Wood- land” as the theme. Next year? Well, time will tell, but all prospects are good. It looks as though they will make an enthusiastic and worthy senior class. Those whose pictures are not shown are: Gerald Arnold, Jack Eckstine, LeRoy Mills, Dick Waggoner, Barbara Barker, Jo Ann Clark, Ramona Ferguson, Jean McFarlane, Eloise Wheeler, Elsie Zulian, and Walter Breeden. — tWTTV � W!. T T T - _____ SSST gy g-T r' -- � r 'rT’g | gW L D ■■Pf-T - 99 W SofiA tPuvie (2C 4 TZotl Ralph Adair Harold Arnold Shirley Arnold Glenn Barber Betty Barnes Shirley Camilletti Hazel Carver Betty Cary Jim Combs James Compestine Ken Cross Joe Cruse Forrest DeVault Verda Mae Dinius Tod Dunker Val Franz Bill Gear Reba Helm Arleen Hesterberg LuGray Hulburd Pat Kennedy Roberta Lamb Weldon Lamb Dora Lu Lusk Howard Mosher Everett Nefzger Robert Nefzger Don Overmyer Jan Peavy Dave Pursglove Norma Richmond Catherine Rodolph Gene Ryder Bob Schriner Bob Shaw Janet Sides James Smith Jack Sprengle Raymond Usery Marian Walsh tyiade School tytaduatiait High School Gymnasium May 21, 1946, 8 p. m. Invocation____________________________Rev. C. A. Busch Flag Presentation________________Boy Scout Troop No. 94 Salutatory _________________________________William Cross Introduction of Class_______________________William Baldwin Comet Duet, “Neopolitan Nights”---------------------Jamecmk Marvin Crawford, Roland Sinden Class Will_____________________________________Mira Montoya Triple Trio, “All Thru the Night”-------------Welsh Melody Ruth Cruse, Jean Combs, Marlene Crawford, Barbara Hulburd, Vera VanCleave, Rose Marie Williams Class Prophecy____________________________James Keefer Saxophone Trio, “Indiana Moon”----------------Isham Jones Marlene Crawford, Vera VanCleave, Barbara Hulburd Class History ____________________________Marian Light Clarinet Solo, “Concerto in B-Flat Minor--Tschaikowsky Rose Marie Williams Class Poem_________________________Claire Schaefermeyer Valedictory________________________________Bonnie Jean Rose Remarks ____________________________________________Maurice Leckenby Secy. Bd. of Ed. Presentation of Awards-----------------A. E. Bogue, Prin. Presentation of Diplomas__________________E. L. Nichols Treas. Bd. of Ed. Class Song_________________Diane Light, Barbara Hulburd Graduating Class Benediction __________________________Rev. C. A. Busch 2V± 'p'led tHOa @Im4, ‘Tttofo'Uf, In the year 1937 there were fifteen of the present freshmen class who enrolled in the first grade. They were: Marilyn Reynolds Delores Luekens Frances Bristol Ann Carter Jack May Clara Jean Boyle Delmar Shorthose Bette Hill Alderic Scoggins Donna Light Melvin Compestine Gene Ralston Clifford Bowden Lloyd Patterson Emma Waggoner In the second grade no one entered our class, but Clara Jean Boyle and Alderic Scoggins left us. We neither lost nor gained any students until in the fourth grade when Jim Kline joined us. In the fifth grade Alderic and Clara Jean returned to continue their schooling here. Three new pupils came into our class in the sixth grade: Shirley Todd Dolores Taylor Robert Rose At last we were in Junior High, where a number of new students joined the class: Frances Compestine Louise Neiswender Glenn Bishop Anita Franz Orville Mills Janice Juel Lola Richmond Shirley Jensen Everyone had a grand time at the Junior High Party, which is the biggest event of the year, and where the eighth graders initiate the seventh graders. In our next and last year in grade school eight more entered our ever growing group: Margaret Chambers Clara Howe Bruce Fox LaVonne Blake Doris Walsh Bill Cullen Evelyn Eubank Lon Hiatt Janice Juel left this year. Again the Junior High Party was a big event of the year, but we were the ones that were doing the initiating this time. Graduation was held on May 16. The first year in High School found us with a very large class. The ones that joined us here were: Janie Zulian Shirley Stewart Mina Gaymon Imogene Hitchens Ruth Madison Barbara Ford Marian Morris Frances Stonebrink Dolores Brenner Betty Lager Errold Hitchens Richard Saxton Louis Saxton Jerry Foster Gene Stone Floyd Mosher Jean McCracken These seventeen pupils entered High School as Freshmen with us, making the present enrollment of the Freshman Class of 1946. The Freshman Party was presented on April 6. The theme of the party was “Sports.” Everything from football jerseys to play suits appeared. A large and noisy crowd enjoyed the dancing, games, and the pop and doughnuts. The Freshman Class is proud of the part it played in school projects, such as the building of igloos for the National Ski Jumping Meet and the spring cleaning the students gave the school grounds. The Sailors started the football season with a victory on the home field by beating Oak Creek 26-0. Both teams were inexper- ienced and the game was marred by frequent fumbles. Steamboat scored in every quarter and converted after the second and third touchdowns. Passes from Wegeman to Selch accounted for two touchdowns, Bostock bucked the line for a third and a pass to Ken- nedy was completed for the fourth score. Steamboat won its second conference game by defeating Hay- den 19-7 in a well played game at Hayden. The first half was score- less although Hayden threatened twice. The first drive was stopped when Kinney intercepted a Hayden pass deep in Sailor territory, and the second touchdown march bogged down on the one foot line, just as the half ended. In the third quarter Gabbett scored for Steamboat making it 6-0. Evans went over for Hayden early in the fourth and the extra point was made. Then the Sailors got fired up and really went to town. Bostock ran the kickoff 80 yards for a score and Gab- bett converted, minutes later a lateral from Wegeman to Bostock accounted for another touchdown. King stole a Tiger pass and crossed the goal line again but it was called back by a penalty. The Sailor team suffered a 13-7 defeat at the hands of the Rifle Bears at Rifle. The Bears scored in the second quarter, then Steam- boat pushed over for a touchdown and converted in the third making the score 7-6. In the last minute Rifle went over for another touch- down which was counted although there was much question as to whether it should have been or not. An outweighed, outclassed Sailor team went down in defeat be- fore the powerful Craig team by a score of 34-0. Craig scored in the first quarter, twice in the second, and after being held scoreless in the third pushed over two more scores in the final quarter. By punching over two touchdowns and passing for one extra point in the last quarter, the Sailors eked out a 13-12 victory over Meeker, on the Meeker field. It was a hard fought game throughout and the Sailors showed much fight and determination holding the Cowboys off in two goal line stands. In the last quarter of the game Bostock went over for two touchdowns and a pass from Compestine to Dunker gave Steamboat the extra point that won the game. Steamboat ended their season by taking a 20-0 licking from the Glenwood Demons on a slick and muddy, snow bordered Steamboat gridiron. The Sailors showed to advantage near the end of the sec- ond quarter and would have had a touchdown had not the time run out. Glenwood scored once in the first quarter and twice more in the third. 'pootdad SEASON RECORD Steamboat 26—Oak Creek 0 Steamboat 19—Hayden 7 Steamboat 7—Rifle 13 Steamboat 0—Craig 34 Steamboat 13—Meeker 12 Steamboat 0—Glenwood 20 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team Won Lost Craig 6 0 Glenwood __ 5 1 Steamboat _ ___ ... 3 3 Hayden - 3 3 Meeker 2 4 Rifle __ 2 4 Oak Creek 0 6 ALL CONFERENCE PLAYERS 1st—Claude Gabbett___Back 1st—Ralph Selch---Utility 2nd—Dale Bostock ----Back 2nd—Bob Schriner_____End 2nd—Ted Dunker_____Center H. M.—G. Stone______Guard H. M.—B. King________Back ScUlvietteA The pep club of Steamboat High is made up of all girls wishing to be in it. Each fall the girls elect their own officers. A desirable sponsor is selected from the teachers by the principal. The past school year, the Sailorettes attended numerous out-of-town football and basketball games, as well as all hometown games. Some excel- lent drills were given in which the girls participating looked attrac- tive in their trim uniforms. Early in the spring a banquet, honor- ing the basketball squad, was given by the Sailorettes at the Miiroi Room of the Harbor. Secret Sufrfi i After an exciting paper trail chase and hunt for the big red “S by the juniors (incidentally, they didn’t find it), the seniors served supper at the top of the ski hill to the juniors and faculty. As the seniors found the “S” last year they have a perfect record. I k 35 35 35 3r oW i3o I Qutfh) Dovolhy ttahdtfhts; fam J ffoMr '0 v thf ( raw foJ MxbrJ ■Jurtpmj AW flbr ktiry t %n,m Ac Hi jt jeYnl)r) 'fffi'thirty Duringi Class (U PT) Hjfh JcA OOf ik� -Cks 'ZZSsjSyZSs I CONFERENCE GAMES Here Steamboat 28—Meeker 9 Steamboat 39—Yampa 11 Steamboat 21—Hayden 14 Steamboat 21—Craig 20 (Championship) Steamboat 36—Oak Creek 29 There Steamboat 17—Craig 20 Steamboat 44—Oak Creek 25 Steamboat 30—Hayden 18 Steamboat 29—Meeker Steamboat 32—Yampa Conference Champions—Steamboat Sailors Practice Games Steamboat 38—Kremmling 24 Steamboat 25—Fruitvale 39 Steamboat 18—Rifle 15 Steamboat 42—Kremmling 32 Yampa Valley Tournament Steamboat 54—Kremmling 39 Steamboat 34—Hayden 26 Steamboat 17—Craig 31 (Championship) Western Slope Tournament Steamboat 22—Fruitvale 41 Steamboat 43—Glemvood 37 Steamboat 24—Paonia 27 (Consolation) Yampa Valley Tournament Champions—Craig Bulldogs Western Slope Tournament Champions—Grand Junction Tigers Yampa Valley All Tournament Team Gabbett ____________Steamboat Selch ______________Steamboat Winder _________________Craig Deal ___________________Craig Frontz _________________Craig Adelfinger -------------Craig Ledford _______________Hayden Grandbouche _________Hayden Lujan_____________Oak Creek Gebo _____________Oak Creek Ebaugh _______________Yampa Rooks _______________Meeker Hinman ___________Kremmling Yampa Valley Players on All Western Slope Team Winder _________________Craig Gabbett -----------Steamboat 0?utune rfmenica, Closely connected with the Home Economics department, this club holds meetings to discuss problems presented to homemakers. Officers are elected in the fall—the Home Economics teacher is the sponsor. A tea was held to try to interest girls in joining at the be- ginning of the year. Also our club met with other F.H.A. clubs of the valley at Craig in October to discuss future plans. Senio Plcuf “The Visitor,” presented in April by the senior class, was an exciting “murder” mystery. It, too, was under the direction of Mrs. Rorex, and was extremely good. The cast of characters were: Judith Cunningham, Dorothy Wegeman; David Cunningham, Ralph Selch; Bud Owen, Claude Luekens; Ellen Wood, Betty Helm; Joe Willard, Kneeland Light; Mack Burrell, John Elliott; Elizabeth, Irene Ostrander; Walter Daw- son, Bob Ohman; Stage Manager, Bob Ralston; Electrician, Gene Miller; Prompter, Betty Ralston; House Manager, Bill Morris; Busi- ness Manager, LuEtta Outsen; Publicity Manager, Nellie Mae Twite; Property Chairman, Dale Bostock. tyuniox ‘Play The Junior Class chose “Lady Spitfire” by Katherine Kavanaugh •for their yearly masterpiece. The following persons changed their character to fit: Miss Prudence, owner of the Rutherford School for Girls. A pretty, sweet and sympathetic woman of about thirty-seven was given to Harriet Kemry. Cindy Dale, one of the pretty young students at the school, was done beautifully by Verna Hidy. Ginger Reid, another student at the school, was played by Norma Chritton. Flobelle Berthon, a conceited and arrogant young student, was taken, and well done by Marion Barnes. Kay Sutton, our beautiful leading lady and the cause of much excitement, was Barbara Brunner. Tom Brown, a rich but handsome young man and who gets our leading lady, was played by Bob Lager. Bud Brown, a comical young friend of Tom’s and who inces- santly courts Miss Cindy, was taken by Vance Gates. Jed Buell, a hay seed constable and cracker of all crimes, was given to Gerald Arnold. . Henri Du Frayne, our notorious but somewhat mixed up villain, was done up brown by Keith Wegeman. Stephen Sutton, played by Donald Kinney, was Kay’s loving father who couldn’t seem to keep his daughter in hand, so we find Tom with a new job. It was a fast moving play with some uncertain moments, but everything turned out fine for all. Mrs. Rorex, our director, made it seem like a picnic and we en- joyed and appreciated having her work with us. Our sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, joined in the fun and added their aid. So a good time was had by all. Eighth Grade Officers President__________________Jim Keefer Vice-President____________ ___________Marlene Crawford Secretary____Barbara Hulburd Treasurer_______________Dianne Light Reporter_________Marian Light Seventh Grade Officers President_________Charles Hurd Vice President____________ ----------Charles Leckenby Secretary____Margaret Farrell Treasurer_________Phyllis Cross Reporter____________Karen Haile At the Yampa Valley Junior High Basketball Tourney held at Craig on March 16, the Steamboat team showed up well but lost in the second round. A high honor was given a Steamboat player when Walter Gamer was named on the all-tournament team. The Steam- boat players and followers enjoyed a dance given after the game. During the National Ski meet on February 16 and 17, the Junior High was divided into two teams to make snow figures on Main Street. The group making a penguin won over the reindeer’s builders. The big event of the year, the Junior High Party, which was held on March 29 was a big success. Marvin Crawford and Douglas Fox were in charge of the entertaining program. Square dancing, folk dancing, and refreshments of ice cream, cake, and punch fol- lowed to make the evening one long to be remembered. The eighth grade came to the end of their long grade school career by graduating on May 21, 1946. A large and eager class of freshmen will be waiting one day next fall to begin their high school adventures, while the final room in the grade school will be enlivened by an up and coming eighth grade. (fyUtfatfU PwySUUK The grade school united with the high school in a most impres- sive program. An operetta, play, and girls’ choir made up the eve- ning. Songs of several foreign countries and traditional songs of this country were sung by the chorus robed in white. y w.y This year, busy though he's been with many other school ac- tivities. Mr. Sauer has instructed the band, and done a mighty fine job. The band performed at several football and basketball games; gave a concert, and entered two contests—one at Craig and one at Grand Junction. Even- performance was excellent. Ilagrace Web- ber was drum major. The Ski Band, marching on skiis when the weather was far below zero, was really a sight to behold in their red and white uniforms. The visitors from over the country at the Na- tional Ski meet were very favorably impressed. Se U l Pet The senior party was held just before Christmas, and was called the Homecoming Party for former students home on vacation—the theme being the Candy Cane Hop. The juniors called their party the Bobbie Sox Brawl; the stu- dents appeared in loud socks, ties, etc. Numerous hobos appeared on the scene that night at the Soph- omore party. Mr. Sauer and Mr. Hahn were the two hardest to recognize. Dirt smudged faces, barefeet, and patches were much in evidence. PoaU} The last rla s party of the year, the freshman, invited all to come dressed in keeping with his or her favorite sport. There were hikers, fisherman, bookworms, dudes, tennis players, archers, and gadabouts. Cokes and doughnuts were served after the guests en- joved a clever program and an evening of dancing. It proved the best party of the year—okay, a slip and I a senior! Dorothy m LCj ema.H , Shir ley lodd,Ba a Poulson J Doris BirXeH T u triers Ramona, Pe raUSOn . L Vonna 6(aka , J« x n C L Xrk EwmA 1 ft oHftr.CUirft Jean. Doyle., Barbara. Clay Dri((Captain Phyllis Hyars 14 1 i Congratulations Seniors! To be the Well Dressed Man visit . . . Congratulations Class of 1946 F. M. Light Sons LAW DRUG CO. Pioud . , , Yes,we are proud of the Class of ’46 And we are proud to be part of a community that develops such fine young men and women FURLONG’S NORTHWESTERN COLORADO’S ENTERPRISING STORE HARDWARE — FURNITURE — IMPLEMENTS firm on pit PIT fU P Congratulations Seniors J- - Here’s to a uU ill I JL UMU Healthy Future IBM SELCH DAIRY m ifi BEST WISHES TO THE SUTTON’S APPAREL CLASS OF ’46 SHOP BOGG’S HARDWARE SMOOTH SAILIN’ CLASS OF ’46 HORTON’S SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS from GLEN’S CAFE A Good Place To Eat Congratulations To the Graduating Class of 1946 mill F. E. DAUGHERTY PLUMBING AND HEATING WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Best Wishes CLASS OF ’46 HOTEL HARBOR and COFFEE SHOP 2 BEST WISHES I TO THE CLASS OF '46 The Boys’ Market “Trade with the Boys” a o to mz :aauatz± j-rot JULIA BOWMAN ELIZABETH CRUSE FOR LIGHT, HEAT, fONCR ATI ILATIONS POWER i x UJurv x li i on your W-B ELECTRIC SHOP graduation STEAMBOAT SBINGS, COBO. AND MAY YOUR FUTURE BE HAPPY AND Congratulations to the SUCCESSFUL KNOWLES AGENCY Class of ’46 YAMPA VALLEY CO-OP ASS’N. OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 BEST WISHES TO THE COLORADO UTILITIES CLASS OF ’46 riX a mfAXT KEPLINGER’S CORPORATION CONGRATULATIONS To Class of ’46 STEAMBOAT BAKERY Coffee Shop BE FIRST Where your in style old friends with CLOTHES meet from the dorothy shop LYON DRUG We Salute you! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE J EVEREADY CAFE Class of ’46 MONSON’S SERVICE to tfl£ d[a±± of 46 LUEKENS MOTOR GARAGE DEMAND MORE THAN PRICE IN YOUR CAP AND GOWN Sample gladly sent upon request Address Caps and Gowns 615 Wyandotte Kansas City as mi Seniors 1947 Do You Know that you can purchase a very ap- propriate gift for your school-a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of ’47for as little as $3.60? Our “School Gift Service” catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been se- lected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up-to- date suggestions offered thru this SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY m ms . .. ' V.:v:- : % . - - . - v’v'- ■ - • r - y -■ WV -- '- - - _ . - - . r ■ -J - ■ - - - •‘ v • - . . • ' - ' ■ £5 E sf •3V jr gas 5j f - SI psBBmSI-.-. - X3? rffc £? =Sk ■'-� X ia. JW' ’SAfcjfe HJt.Vx ■w -j pff: .. : r rr sP BeSsRy. V - ?%£ ■ • -Tti'- . sa - up n v .T.'jlX -- — _A -:— soaP5| � K5 nS6 - - '. ... • ■tr - ■;. r -g:C v ; s- -, • • ; , � ' ' ‘ ..-N f IT 5 o ' « . ,0 25� •'T-r - £ „• -- y r 3S51 i t-i.-:- ;- 4fc£ —•- •• :� ?v . p X •• :;£ 0;