Steamboat Springs High School - Galleon / Sailors Log Yearbook (Steamboat Springs, CO)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 146
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1948 volume:
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Steamboat Springs High School 'PecMt odt (Podoz cto I 947 — 1948 ct Editor. . . Co-Editor . Bus. Mgr. Adv. Mgr. Soc. Ed. . . Sports Ed. Picture Ed Art Ed. . . Senior Ed. Junior Ed. Soph. Ed Fresh. Ed. . . Glenn Barber . . . Janie Zulian . . . Shirley Todd , . Shirley Arnold . Evelyn Shelton . . . Gene Ryder -Jim Compestine . Arloa Sprengle . . Jack Sprengle .......Lois Root Ruth Cruse . . Charles Hurd FOREWORD This “Sailor’s Log” is your annual, your book of memories for the school year of 1947- 1948. The pictures, incidents, and articles con- tained herein, are, in actuality, a descriptive history of this school year; a history which you yourself have made, and which we have record- ed. It is our earnest desire that we have made this book of history also, a book of fond me- mories. DEDICATION We, the class of “48”, gratefully dedicate this Sailor’s Log to the enthusiastic support and generous contributions which our friends, our advertisers, and our school administration has given us. Clyde L. Hahn Superintendent George P. Sauer Principal General Science Physics Principal's Message I wish to express my sincere appreciation to our facility for their splendid cooperation and efforts to make this a very successful school year. To the students and the annual staff, I wish to express my appreciation for your willingness to serve the school in achieving and maintaining the standards that have been set up. I wish to compliment the senior class and the annual staff for their efforts in editing this splendid 194S annual. As you go forth from Steamboat Springs High School may you continue to grow socially, intellectually, and spiritually. The following poem by C. W. Wood says far better than I what I wish for you: If I could make a wish for you, And then could make that wish come true, I'd wish that you might always be A blessing to humanity. . . That you may have less loss than gain; More days of happiness than painj That in the years that are to come. You'll always have a happy homej When trials come, as come they must. You'll face them with a steadfast trust. That they who battle for the right, Are sure to conquer in the fightj And may your friend and leader be The Glorious Man of Galilee. Sincerely, George P. Sauer Principal ■ Mrs. Stiehm Home Ec. 1 Home Ed. II Girls Physical Ed. Mr. Flanders Grade Music World History Band Glee Club FACULTY Mrs. Campbell Algebra I Latin I Plane Geometry Adv. Math. Mr. Wheitzel Trades Ind. Mrs. Rorex Studey Hall Library Dramatics Joe Cruse Jack May President Vice President Shirley Arnold Secretary Melvin Compestine Juniors Shirley Jenson Sailorettes Bob Shaw Cheerleaders Gene Stone Block “S” Shirley Todd Treasurer Bob Morris Sophomores Emma Waggoner Glee Club Katy Rodolph Ski Club Donna Light Latin Club Jim Compe stine Senior mM Chuck Leckenby Freshmen Marlene Crawford Band Doris Walsh Home Ec. Everett Nefzgar Student Body Ralph Adair Shirley Arnold Betty Barnes Hazel Carver Val F ranz Bob Shaw Norma Richmond Ruby Ray Everett Nefzger Robert Nefzger James Smith Gene Ryder Katy Rodolph Roberta Lamb Bill Gear La Vern Marshall Rose Montoya Betty Cary Harold Arnold Jack Sprengle Louise Duty Shirley Arnold. . Harold Arnold . . Katy Rodolph . . . Everett Nefzger. Pat Kennedy . . . Bill Gear .Vice Pres. Freshman Class Secretary of Junior Class Treasurer of Student Council Junior Year Secretary of Student Council Senior Year Drill Leader - Senior Year Junior Play 4 years Sailoretts Senior Play 2 year gym. Student Council Representative-Freshman Yr 1 year Glee Club Junior Play 3 years Track 2 years Basketball 1 year Football Vice President of Block “S” 3 years of Block “S” 3 years of gym. 4 years of Sailoretts 2 years cheer leader 4 years on Ski Team President of Junior Ski Club-Junior Year Student Council Rep. for Ski Club Senior Yr. Student Council Rep. for F.H.A.-Junior Yr. Future Homemakers of America-] year Secretary of Sophomore Class Treasure of Junior Class 1 year paper staff (exchange editor) 2 years Glee Club . 2 years gym. 1 year Glee Club 3 years Basketball 1 year Block “S” Student Council Treasurer 2 years Track 1 year Ski Team Sports Editor of Navigator 4 years of Football 3 years of Track 3 years of Basketball Student Council Vice President Block “S” President 3 years Block “S” Captain of Football Team 2 year Glee Club 1 year of Football 3 years Ski Team -Ski News Editor President and Vice Pres. Ski Club Joe Cruse.......3 years of Band 3 years Football 3 years Basketball 1 year of Glee Club Sophomore President Junior President Student Council President Junior Play Senior Play Gene Ryder. ... 4 years Band 1 year Football 1 year Basketball 2 years Gym. 2 years Track 1 year Navigator Annual Staff 2 years Glee Club Forest DeVault . .Freshman Treasurer 2 years Gym. Verda Mae Dinius-3 years Glee Club 2 years gym. 3 years F. H. A. Treasurer F. H. A. Kenneth Cross. . .Vice President Senior Class 3 years gym. Football Manager Secretary-Treasurer-Future Farmers of America 1 year Basketball 2 years Block “S” Junior Play Senior Play 1 year Glee Club Jack Sprengle. . . 2 years gym. Freshman Secretary Latin Club President 2 year Track LaVern Marshal -2 years Football 1 year Basketball 2 years Ski Team Vice President Ski Club 1 year Block “S” 1 year Block “S” 1 year Track Rifle High School Freshman year Hot Sulfur High School Sophomore year. James Smith. . Junior play 2 years Football Senior play 2 years Block “S” 1 year Glee Club Betty Barnes . . . 2 years gym. 2 years Glee Club Junior News reporter Junior play 2 years Sailorettes Val F ranz . . . . Betty Cary. . . . . 2 years gym . . 3 years gym. 2 years Glee Club 1 year Sailorettes 1 year F. H. A. Jim Combs . . . . 2 years gym . 1 year Football Jim Compes tine 2 years Football 4 years Basketball 2 years Student Council Treasurer of Sophomore Class Norma Jean Richmond-2 years Glee Club Hazel Carver . . 2 years gym. 1 year F. H. A. .3 years gym. 2 years Glee Club Robert Nefzger . .3 years gym. 1 year Glee Club Evelyn Shelton . . 2 years Sailorettes 1 year Glee Club 2 years gym. Secretary of Senior Class Navigator Staff Weldon Lamb. . 2 years Football 1 year Basketball 1 year Track 2 years gym. 1 year Block “S’ CLASS WILL I, Ralph Adair, will my sleep in study hall to Cuddles. I, Shirley Arnold, will my tap dancing to Dee Taylor. I, Glen Barber, will my slow watch to Pat Patterson. I, Betty June Barnes, will my eyes to Jean Morris. I, Hazel Carver, will my time in library to Norma J. Thornton I, Betty Cary, will my seat in study hall to Marion Morris. I, James Combs, will my pencil stubs to Glen Bishop, I, Jim Compestine, will my camera, to Melvin Compestine. I, Kenneth Cross, will my car to Donald Overmeyer. I, Joe Cruse, will my curly hair to Marvin Crawford. I, Forrest Devault, will my bottle cap collection to Gene R. I, Verda Mae Dinius, will my height to Jean Powell. I, Ted Dunker, will my red hair to Franklin Duty. I, Lu Gray Hulburd, will my big smile to Clara Howe. I, Val Franz, will my brains to Donald Overmyer. I, Bill Gear, will my skiis to James Kline. I, Roberta Lamb, will my flirting to Lola Mae Richmond. I, Pat Kennedy, will my good looks to Ray Pierce. I, Weldon Lamb, will my good behavior to Floyd Combs. I, La Vern Marshall, will my ski cap to A1 Scoggins. I, Rose Montoya, will my good times to Anita Franz. I, Robert Nefzger, will my beard to Junior Muirhead. I, Everett Nefzger, will my basketball suit to Jack May. I, Ruby Ray, will my days in office to Mr. Sauer. I, Norma Jean Richmond, will my used erasers to June Muhme I, Katy Rodolph, will my sking to people who don’t ski. I, Gene Ryder, will my track suit to Tom Dixon. I, Bob Shaw, will my Senior year to George Moore. I, Evelyn Shelton, will my peroxide hair to Betty Hill. I, James Smith, will my voice to Clifford Bowden. I, Jack Sprengle, will my tardy slips to Ray Miles. I, Marion Walsh, will my fun in High School to Bette Barnes. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lloyd Patterson P R E S I D E N T Janie Zulian V I C E P R E S I D E N T Delores Leukens JUNIOR CLASS, 1948 (LAUNCHED, BUT NOT ANCHORED) Top Row: (left to right) Lola Richmond, Jean Morris, Char- lene Fuller, Margret Chambers, Doris Walsh, Leona Young, De- loris Brenner, Betty Barnes, Ann Carter, Lee Wallick, Emma Lou Waggoner, Evelyn Eubank, Betty Lager, Betty Sue Tomlinson, Imogene Hitchins, Shirley Jenson, Shirley Todd, Arloa Sprengle, Lois Root, Donna Light, Anita Franz, Jane Zulian. 2nd row: (left to right) John Strait, Carl Vail, Jim Kline, Jack May, June Muhme, Louise Neiswinder, Jean Powell, Delores Luckins, Marian Morris, Clara Howe, Mary Williams, Bette Hill, Delores Taylor, Lenard Wilder, Clifford Bowden, Gene Ralston, Tom Dixon. Bottom row: (left to right) Mr. Foster, George Moore, Glenn Bishop, Aldric Scoggins, Francis Compenstine, Gene Stone, Cecil Wright, Melvin Compenstine, Lloyd Patterson, Donald Overmeyer, Lon Haitt, Mrs. Foster. s JUNIOR PROM The Juniors got off to an early start this year in making plans for the Junior Prom. It was held in the New Gym, May 1, 1948, and was guided by the theme “The End of the Rainbow”, and under the class colors of green and white with the class flower, the white rose. The prom was one of the highlighted features of the year and was made a success by the cooperation of every member of the Junior Class JUNIOR PLAY The Juniors really got off to a bang in their Junior Play by presenting “Mollie O’Shaughnessey”, with Jack May, Shirley Todd, and Bruce Fox, taking the leading roles and under the sup- erb direction of Mrs. Ruby Rorex, who gave time as well as her patience to make it a great success. I am sure almost everyone will agree that it was a great success. “Mollie O’Shaughnessey” was a comedy in three acts with the entire action taking place in the kitchen of the O’Shaughnessey ranch, Oregon in the early 90's. Mollie, (Shirley Todd) was a girl who had been brought up by her father Sheriff Mike O’Shaugh- nessey, (Jack May) and who could out shoot and out ride most of the men and boys on the range. Her brother Jed, (Jerry Foster) had run away fromhomeand got in with a group of cattle thieves, only to come back home to try to steal his father’s cattle. He is trapped by Pat Clancy, (Bruce Fox) a deputy marshal and the man with whom Mollie has fallen in love. Jed is killed by Mollie’s horse which she has trained not to let a man ride. The play was a great success under the wonderful direction of Mrs. Rorex, with the superb acting of the stars supported by a grand cast. Every member of the junior class had something to do with the play, and each person whether or not he or she was in the cast or on the production staff, was of great importance in making the play a success. ■ f. SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 , OFFICERS Jim Keefer President Bob Morris Student Council Representative Maxine Soash Secretary Barbara Hulburd Vice President Junior Muirhead T reasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS George Adair , Tom Albertson, Luther Albright, Chet Ander- son, Bill Baldwin, Joan Brenner, Floyd Combs, Jean Combs, Mar- lene Crowford, Marvin Crawford, Bill Cross, Ruth Cruse, Bill Cullen, Don Dismuke, Jim Dixon, Jim Early, Dolores Fairbanks, Peggy Ford, Laraine Franz, James Gladfelder, Jim Hidy, Dick Hilbert, Grace Howe, Barbara Hulburd, Jim Hurd, Jim Keefer, Ruth Lager, Diane Light, Marion Light, Elsie Merrifield, Ray Miles, Mira Montoya, Bob Morris, Ray Muirhead, Beth Neiswend- er Claire Schaefermeyer,- Roland Sinden, Lenoard Snowden, Max- ine Soash, Norma Jean Thornton, Larraine Thornton, Louise Utter, Carrol Van Cleave, Vera Van Cleave, Allen Walker, Laurie Wege- man, Rose Marie Williams. Sponsors: Miss Stevenson, Mr. Wheitzel. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Karen Haile Secretary Charles Hurd President Ralph Early Vice President Barbara Tomlinson T reasurer Charles Leckenby Student Council Rep. FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS ROLL Glenn Arnold Chester Albright Howard Bishop F ranklin Duty Ralph Early Jimmie Eskstine Tom Farrington Jimmie Hahn Horace Height Charles Hurd Lloyd Kuntz Charles Leckenby Kenneth McKowen Billy Macfarlane Deraid Miles A. G. Murphy Harry Neiswinder Clifford Ohman Ray Pierce Bennie Rule Glenn Selch Richard Strait Donald Smith Frank Waggoner Phyllis Cross Joan Carver Barbara Douthett Eloise Gneiser Karen Haile Joan Lusk Sheila McBride Marilyn Ohman Joy Overmever Barbara Tomlinson Harriet Vail Gladys Werner Patricia Wheeler Lydia Weitzel Doris Williamson Charlene Wilson Margaret Farrell Class Sponsors Mr. Flanders Mrs. Rorex EIGHTH GRADE - Mrs. Potter Top Row: (left to right) Priscilla Allen, Wilma Barnes, Gary Knowles, Dale Look, Ronald Moore, Leonard Shields, Richard Gladsfelder, Darrel Haitt, Glen Cox, Gary Ryan, Glenn Steel, Shir- ley Rule, Marlene Fortik. Bottom Row (left to right) Juanita Zimmerman, Mary Wier- becki, Anna Belle Walker, Frances Merrifield, Barbara Neis- wander, Margie Wilder, Ruth Miller, Darlene Fruax, Barbara Lamb, Joy Hunt, Anna Gear, Sandra Furlong, Betty Cullen. SEVENTH GRADE Top Row: (leffrto right) Dean Siden, Violace Durnell, Jim Bris- tol, Leo Snowden, Ray Webber, Robert Garey, Richard Barnes, Mill- ard Case, Mellvin Richmond, James Oldfield, Tom Vernon, Tony Montoya, Bobby Mitchell, Bob Waggoner, Courtney Fairbanks, Rol- and Shelton, Donald Ralston, M. J. Stewart. Front Row: Donald Adair, Duane Combs, Donna Fortik, Aud- rey Ohman, Harriet Neiswander, Darlene Alberson, Jean Grawford, Sylvia Tourtellolte, Mary Linda Heuring, Geneva Backes, Lois Wall- ick, Louis Harmon, Shirley Look, Lorene Truax, Elsie Rhodes, Mar- lene Arnold, Mary Cullen, Margret Hidy, Paddy Farrell, David Bow- den, Jack Powell. SIXTH GRADE Top Row: Myrtle Bills, Dorothy Selch, Lee Ann Bar- nard, Lawrence Snowden, Louella Case, Richard Vernon, Raymond Bishop, Wendell Hicks. Second Row: Judy Durnell, Margaret Cross, Roberta Hudspeth, Lila Jean Van Cleave, Bessie Jones, Frances Young, Donald Steele, John Lusk, Miss Church. Third Row: Norieta Webber, Helen Worthey, Norma Wilson, Willa Beth Patterson, Patty Mitchell, Patty Matt- hews, Harold Baldwin. Front Row: Jimmy Epley, Burton Smith, Charles Burt Tommy Jones, Don Hilbert, Ray Card. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN The football lettermen on the top row are (left to right) LaVern Marshal, Ted Drnker, Pat Kennedy, Chet Anderson, Weldon Lamb, Gene Ryder, and Mar- vin Crawford. Bottom row (left to right) Tom Dixon, Horace Haight, Ralph Adair, Francis Compestine, Gene Stone, Glen Barber, Jim Smith and Harold Arn- old. FOOTBALL SQUAD The high school football squad (left to right) top row: Jim Dixon, LaVern Marshal, Ted Dunker, Len- ard Snowden, Pat Kennedy, Ray Pierce, Chet Ander- son, Weldon Lamb, Gene Ryder, and Coach Hayes. Bottom row (left to right) Franklin Duty, Tom Dixon, Horace Haight, Ralph Adair, Francis Compestine, Gene Stone, Glenn Barber, Marvin Crawford, Jim Smith, and Harold Arnold. FOOTBALL While the Sailor grid squad met disaster all through ‘47 winning none of its games and scoring only six points for the season. The twenty two team members showed their school loyalty by working hard through the season and remaining solidly behind coach Floyd Harris until the final whistle of the last game was blown. The games of the season were played with Hayden, Oak Creek, Craig, Meeker, Hayden, and the under classmen played Oak Creek for the last game of the ‘47 season. It was in the Meeker game that the Sailors made the only points of the season. This came on a pass from Francis Compestine to Pat Kennedy who was standing in the end zone. The scores for the games were Hayden 26, Steamboat 0. Oak Creek 32, Steamboat 0, Craig 52, Steamboat 0, Meeker 46, Steamboat 0, Hayden 6, Steamboat 0,and the under classmen tied with Oak Creek nothing to nothing. The senior lettermenare Pat Kennedy, Joe Curse, Glenn Barber, Harold Arnold, La Vern Marshal, Ted Dunker, Ralph Adair, Weldon Lamb, Jim Smith and Gene Ryder. The backbone of next year’s team will be made up of the following underclass lettermen: Gene Stone, Chester Anderson, Harace Haight, Francis Compestine, Jim Kline, Bruce Fox, Tom Dixon, Charles Leckenby, and Marvin Crawford, Jay McFarland was lettered as the manager of the team. Our contribution to the all-conference team, Gene Stone (left) and Pat Kennedy (right). Kick off Craig vs. Steamboat at Ste amboat. % r. Hayden at Hayden Hayden at Hayden The 47-48 basketball team. The members are as follows; (left to right) top row: Gene Ryder, LaVern Marshal, Pat Kennedy, Ray Pierce, Horace Haight, Gene Stone, and Francis Compestine. Second Row: (left to right) Coach Hayes, Weldon Lamb, Carol Van Cleve, Ken Cross, Bill Cullen, Jay McFarland, Glenn Barber (mana- ger), Bottom row (left to right) Jim Compestine, Harold Arnold, Ted Dunker, Everett Nefzger, and Melvin Compestine. BASKETBALL The final box score for the Sailors basketball season found more losses than wins chalked up. Despite the unfavorable scores in all but one conference and one non-conference game, the Steamboat quintets kept in there fighting thru the season. The first game with Yampa found the team with a new coach, Gordon J. Hayes, who had arrived but two days previously and knew nothing of the team personnel nor its ability, making the game rather a trial and error match from the Sailors side. The ‘'B ” team took its game while the second game, which counted in conference play was dropped to Yampa 20 to 25. As the season progressed Steamboat dropped successive games to Meeker, Central Hayden, Walden, Oak Creek, Craig and Kremmling. The Walden game was a heart breaker, lost by one point. Second round conference play found the Sailor squad on the winning end of a 42-22 score with Yampa, all others being losses. Faring somewhat better was the “B” team whose record did not count in conference play. This five showed up in the win column in two games with Yampa, two with Craig and two with Kremmling. In the tournament the Sailors fared very poorly losing both games it played. One was lost to Oak Creek and the other was to Yampa five. The seniors on the 1948 Sailor squad were Harold Arnold, Jim Compestine, Ted Denker, Pat Kennedy, Weldon Lamb, Ever- ett Nefzger, and Gene Ryder. The underclassmen were Francis Compestine, Melvin Compestine, Gene Stone, Ray Pierce, Horace Haight. Everett Nefzger The one man that Steamboat placed on the all Tournament team was Everett Nefzger. Everett was the high point man for the Sailors during the tournament and he also played a good defen- sive game. The squad was proud to have Everett represent them on the Team made up of the players from all the schools that competed in the tournament. BAND Cornets Clarinets Alto Saxophone Marvin Crawford Betty Tomlinson Marlene Crawford Lydia Wheitsel Marian Light Vera Van Cleave Alderic Scoggins Diane Light Donna Light Horri Haggon Jim Early Barbara Hulburd Bud Werner Rose Williams Charlene Wilson Joan Brenner Claire Schafermeyer Peggy Ford Glenn Steele Raymond Webber Gary Knowles Dean Sinden Tenor Saxophone Mary Ann Cary Charlene Fuller Anna Gear Trombones Margaret Hidy Glenn Arnold Baritone Donald Dismuke Alto Horn Laurie Wegeman Louise Utter Dolores Brenner Oboe David Bowden Franklin Duty Barbara Tomlinson Clifford Ohman Basses Drums Flutes Gene Ryder Joe Cruse Gladys Werner Glenn Bishop Charles Hurd Marilyn Ohman Joan Lusk Priscilla Allen Twirlers; Emma Lou Waggoner, Leona Young Standard Bearers: Maxine Soash, Shirley Jensen Ralph Early Bob Shaw Director: Robert Flanders MIXED CHORUS r; 9 n nt . ' r jg- - • ‘ v vp r 'f ,r WP' ;' o ft ft n rt c a a a o A a A r . .7 -r T f- 4 ? -A?r A : Top Row: Bob Morris, Jim Hidy, Clifford Bowden, Joe Cruse, Shirley Jensen, Evelyn Shelton, Karen Haile, Emma Waggoner, Evelyn Eubank, Ruth Lager, Ann Carter, Sheila McBride, Gene Ryder, Raymond Muirhead, Carl Vail, Roland Sinden. Middle Row: Joy Overmeyer, Donald Smith, Franklin Duty, Leslie Worthy, Jim Smith, Bennie Rule, Jim Hurd, Barbara Dout- hett, Ruby Ray, Ruth Cruse, Elsie Merrifield, Joan Carver, Lois Root, Imogene Hitchens, Anita Franz, Harriett Vail, Charlene Wil- son, Mary Lee Williamson, Bob Shaw, Ralph Early, Bill Bear, Lloyd Patterson, Doris Walsh, Rose Montoya. Bottom Row: Jean Morris, Bette Hill, Jean Combs, Lydia Wheitsel, Barbara Tomlinson, Maxine Soash, Margaret Chambers, June Muhme, Gladys Werner, Peggy Ford, Jeanne Powell, Pat Whee- ler, Dolores Brenner, Doris Williamson, Louise Utter, Eloise Gneiser. Director: Robert Flanders. NAVIGATOR STAFF Editor............ Assistant Editor. Senior Editor . . . Junior Editor . . . Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor. Jr. High Editor . . Feature Editor . . Sports Editor. . . . Faculty Editor . . . Ski Editor........ Business Manager Exchange Editor. . Social Editor. . . . Proof Reader . . . .Lu-Gray Hulburd . . . . Donna Light ........Bob Shaw . . Shirley Jensen . . . . Ruth Cruse . . .Phyllis Cross . . . . Dee Taylor . . . Shirley Todd Everett Nefzger . Shirley Arnold ......Bill Gear . . . Gene Ryder . . Pat Patterson . . . Leona Young . . . Mrs. Rorex THE BLOCK “S” CLUB On the top row (left to right) is Ken Cross, Tom Dix- on, Gene Ryder, Joe Cruse, Jim Kline, Pat Kennedy, Everett Nefzger, Chuck Leckenby, Chet Anderson, Weldon Lamb, and Coach Hayes. On the bottom row is (left to right) Jay McFar- land, Gene Stone, Ralph Adair, Marvin Crawford, Glenn Barber, Ted Dunker, LaVern Marshal, Francis Compestine, Horace Hai- ght, Alderic Scoggins, Harold Arnold, and Jim Smith. FUTURE HOME MAKERS OF AMERICA Top Row: (Left to Right) Margaret Chambers, Joan Brenner, Mary Cary, Verda Mae Dinius, Evelyn Eubank, Mrs. Stiehm. Bottom Row: (Left to Right) Doris Walsh, June Muhme, Do- lores Brenner, Bette Barnes, Lorraine Thornton, Norma Jean Thornton. OFFICERS President . . . . Vice President . Secretary T reasurer Reporter Student Council . Evelyn Eubank Dolores Brenner Joan Brenner Verda Mae Dinius June Muhme Doris Wafsh 1 SAILORETTES Top Row: (Left to Right: Barbara Hulburd, Pat Wheeler, Shirley Todd, Karen Haile, Ann Carter, Vera Van Cleave, Maria Marian Light, Gladys Werner, Imogene Hitchens, Maxine Soash, Shirley Jensen, Donna Light, Lois Root, Mira Montoya, Dee Tay- lor, Diane Light. Bottom Row: (Left to Right: Margaret Farrel, Ruth Cruse, Marilyn Ohman, Lu Gray Hulburd, Elsie Merrifield, Arloa Spreng- le, Evelyn Shelton, Joan Lusk, Delores Luekens, Rose Marie Will- iams, Phyllis Cross. Kneeling: Katy Rodolph, Shirley Arnold, Marlene Cra vford. OFFICERS President..........Arloa Sprengle Vice President...............Donna Light Secretary.....................Ruth Cruse Treasurer...............Ann Carter Drill Leader.......Shirley Arnold Sergeant at Arms . . . Mira Montoya Cheerleaders: Katy Rodolph, Bob Shaw, Marlene Crawford, Donna Light, Phyllis Cross. THE HIGH SCHOOL SKI TEAM The top row (left to right) are Lloyd Patterson, Jim Early, Jim Hidy, Chet Anderson, Laurie Wegeman, Barbara Hulbard, Don Dismuke, Bob Morris, Jim Kline, Bill Gear, and Aldric Scoggins, and on the bottom row is (left to right) Marline Craw- ford, Katy Rodolph, Betty Sue Tomlinson, Jim Hurd, Allen Wal- ker, Luther Albright, Chuck Leckenby, Dick Hilbert, Marvin Crawford, LaVern Marshal, Gladys Werner, Diane Light, and Dee Taylor. i . SENIOR PARTY The Starlight Club opened on November 7, 1947 in a blaze of glory, and students upon entering the Big Gym were surprised to find that it had been transformed into an authentic night club. The Seniors planned a very interesting program in which that famous dancing team, Joe Cruse and Shirley Arnold, starred. Music for dancing was furnished by Bill Gear's records. Refresh - ments of cider and doughnuts were served during intermission. JUNIOR PARTY The Juniors sponsored the novel Leap Year Party after Cra-ig-Steamboat Basketball game on January 16. All the girls invited their own particular dream man and in many cases showed him all the courtesies a girl expects of her escort. The party was a great success and was enjoyed by all. Refreshments of punch and cookies were served to nearly all the Steamboat students and a good representation of Craig people who stayed after the game CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Christmas program was arranged by Mr. Flanders and given jointly by the Band, Mixed Chorus and Grade School Chorus. The Christmas Story was portrayed by children from the lower grades. Narrators were Pat Kennedy and L ee Wallick. Soloists were Jim Smith, Baritone and Bette Hill, Soprano. The story was taken from the Christmas Story in Matthew and Luke. Preceding the pageant a group of first and second graders sang some of the best known children’s carols. They were follow- ed by the third and fourth grades with more carols and a port- rayal of ancient carolers. i BLOCK S” PARTY The Block “S” Club gave their annual benefit party in the Gym on Saturday, February 21, 1948. The stormy weather seem- ed to scare a number of the students away, but the party, in the form of a box supper was a swell party. The music for dancing provided by an orchestra organized by Mr. Flanders which made its debut at this party. FRESHMAN PARTY As usual, the Freshmen came out with one of the best parties of the year. During intermission they presented a very amusing one-act play entitled “The Dummy”. The Cast consisted of Phyllis Cross, Doris Williamson, Chet Albright, Glen Arnold, and Ralph Early. Music for dancing was furnished by Mr. Fland- ers and his “Starlighters ”. Refreshments of cake and pop were served around eleven o’clock and more dancing followed until midnight. Thanks a million, Freshmen, you did a swell job. I t I lUtLkti. Xitoio gS-. REAL insurance: aAA.d state Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ‘48 the dorothy shop Your yearbook is a store of treasured memories. The oft repeated thrill of recollection which accompanies each new search through its pages will many times repay you for the care and consideration which has gone into its creation. We are publishing 1948 Annuals for more than 900 Colleges and High Schools. This patronage indicates a wealth of ideas and service which has no doubt made possible the long record of our school annual achievement. THE TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 1505 Munger DALLAS, TEXAS P. O. Box 597 tr dl 31, I £7 f ,,. i-v Yx r'J - P'Jj t Xf 4rf- % Mj e. ,S J fV Z' if V : v- X '- ¥4 ■? £ 7 ' -tr -; WMw v -v ; ..- S v N.V V 4t' h 7 fl i;, v 'Vvci . . •- _ • i Vj ?|F il yr S' I ' V v f Up V 'V ' - u %-. • . ■ , ' v • ,;2 vu .; , „ , v ; - Tyt TV c« A. Vt V-- k $ 1 W11, ;'fcr y v% fe .- fefe, C v- V-’' r v« . Jl w a x‘i . _ T _ i i ff. v . VyV .fv 3s Sfe iES - , -; -w'•■ T_7 . •fV ’ n‘ ly .• •• 4 ’.'■ i ! r-----------------—. :-l • - ■ i W4 s J J $- MJL M ' i P
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