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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1951 volume:

A UteMoye It has been a privilege to work with the students, and faculty of Steamboat Springs Schools for another school term. I extend my heartiest thanks for your support and for your loyalty. To the mem- bers of the class of 1951, I extend my best wishes for successful happy lives. I wish that my message to you could be one of joy and happiness. I wish that it would not be necessary for me to tell you that you face grave responsibilities as you go out into a very troubled world. The fate of this great nation lies as much in your hands as it has in the hands of any other generation. It has never been necessary for the people of our nation to be guided by a despot or dictator. The reason for this is that all freedom and all democracy are based on self-guidance, on self-discipline. If you would keep this great nation of ours free you must learn self-discipline. I hope that I have made at least some small contribution helping each of you toward a well-adjusted life. Sincerely, George P. Sauer Supt. of Schools 'PfU tcifi4l'4 TtteAteiye To the graduating Class of 1951, I wish to commend you upon a job well done. As you are about to take up your full share of the world's responsibilities I would ad- monish you to be ever mindful of living a well balanced life. Be honest, sincere, and truth- ful in all dealings with your fellowman. Keep your spiritual ideals as much to the forefront as you do your ideals of business and pleasure. So discipline yourself that you will not break under the strain of ayworld in turmoil. As General Robert E. Lee once said, Do in all thicks, no one expects you to do moreJ Y J shouldinever want to do less. Most sincerely, Miller J. Stewart Z). In sincere appreciation of her loyalty to us and our school, of her cheerful assistance in solving our many problems, of her willingness to give of her time and effort to encourage and guide us through our many trials and heartaches, and finally, in appreciation of her unselfish devotion to us in spite of our deeds and misdeeds, the Annual Staff, dedicate this 1951 an- nual to Miss Patricia Stevenson. A MR. ROBERT FLANDERS MISS JEANETTE LARSON ♦ PIERCE, RAY Wants to be a Coach. Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Boxing 3; Track 2; Vice Pres, Class 2, Class Pres. 4; Library 4, Pres.; Block S 1,2, 3,4; Social Dance 4; Square Dance 4; HAIGHT, BUD Wants to be successful. Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Class Vice Pres. 4; Latin Club 3,4; Block S 1,2,3,4; Track 2, 3,4. LUSK, JOAN Wants to be a Nurse that goes places. Band 1,2,3,4; Sailorettes 1,2; Square Dance 4; Camera Club 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Sec. of Band 3; Class Sec. 4; Girls’ State 3; Phys. Ed. 1,2; Annual Staff Editor 4. FARRELL, MARGARET To be worth something. Sailorettes 1, 2,3,4; Latin Club 1, 2; Social Dance 4; Camera Club 4; Glee Club 2,3; Pres. 3; Class Treasurer 2,4; Student Council Sec. 4. LECKENBY, CHUCK Wants to be a Journalist. Football 1,2, 3.4; Co-Captain 3,4; Block S 1,2,3,4; All Conference End 4; Vice Pres, of Block S 3,4; Skiing 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 4; Band 3,4; Pres. 4; Vice Pres, of W.S.S.C.3; Class Play 3,4. ARNOLD, GLENN Wants to be an Engineer. Football 2, 3,4; Band 1,2; Boxing 3; Block S 4; R. O.T.S. 1.2,3,4. BARTLETT. REID Wants to see things right. Football 3,4; Jr. Play 3; Square Dance 4; Social Dance 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Blocks S 3,4; R.O.T.S. 4, Treas.; Wrestling 4. BRENNER. JOAN Wants to have a big time. FHA 1,2,3, 4; Class Sec. 2; Class Treasurer 3; Vice Pres. 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Library 4; Social Dance 4; Sailorettes 1,3,4; Phys.Ed. 1, 2, 3; Skiing 1,2; CARR, NORMAN Wants to be a Rancher. Rifle Club 1,2; Art 2,3; Volleyball 4; Social Dance 4. BISHOP, HOWARD D. Wants to be a Journalist. Basketball 1; Basket- Manager 2,3,4; Band 2, 2,3,4; Football 4; Boxing 3; Wrestling 4; Block S 4; R.O. T.S. Sec. 4. CARVER, JOAN Just to go to College. Chorus 1,2. CROSS, PHYLLIS Wants to be a Housewife. Cheerleader 1,3; Square Dance 3,4; Student Council 3; Latin Club 1; Sailorettes 1,3,4; Social Dance 4; Phys. Ed. 1; Jr. Play 3. DOUTHETT, BARBARA Wants to be a good Nurse. Gym 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Latin Club 3, Vice Pres.; Jr. Play 3; Social Dance 4. ECKST1NE, JAMES Wants to live a long life. Football 1, 2, 3; Library Club 4. HURD. CHUCK Wants to be a Research Biologist. Stu- dent Council Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Band 1.2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Annual Staff 1; Vice Pres. R.O.T.S. 4; Jr. Play 3. LAKE, JOE Wants to go through College. Football 1.2, 3,4; Capt. 4; All Conference 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 1,2; Latin Club 1; Biology Club 1; Block S 3,4; Jr. Play 3; Class Treasurer 1; Vice Pres. 3; Boys’ State 3. FARRINGTON, TOM Wants to be a math teacher. Basket- ball 1,2, 3,4; Square Dance 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Social Dance 4; Camera Club 4; Track 1,2. MACFARLANE, JAY Football Manager 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Block S 1,2,3,4. NEISWENDER, HARRY Q. Just a Forest Ranger. Football 1,2,3,4; Library 4; Block S 4; FFA 4; Foreman in FFA 4; Basketball 2,3. NOLAND, JIM Wants to be a Hot Rod Driver. Square Dance 3,4; Social Dance 4; Basketball 3. OHMAN, MARILYN Wants to be a Nurse. Band 1,2,3,4; Sailorettes 1,2; Latin Club 3,4; Square Dance 4; Camera Club 4; Junior Play; Girls' State 4. OVERMEYER, JOY Wants to be an Airline Hostess. Chorus 1,2,3; FHA 4; Library Club 4, Sec,; Square Dance 3,4; Phys. Ed. 1,2. RULE, BENNIE Wants to own a Business. SC Rep. 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Boxing 3; Glee Club 1; Library 4; R.O.T.S. 4; Head Counselor. RUSSELL, BETTY LAGER Wants to be a Beauty Operator. Sailor- ettes 1,2; FHA Treasurer 4. SELCH, GLENN Wants to be a Chemist. Basketball 2,3, 4; Football 1,3,4; SC Rep. 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Pres. 2,3; Block S 2,3,4; Sec. 4; Class Pres. 3; Track 1, 2; Class Play 2, 3,4; Social Dance 4. SMITH, DON Just wants to get out of H.S. Boxing 2, 3; Glee Club 1. THRAPP, ARMELLA Wants to marry a Bachelor. Square Dance 4; Social Dance 4; Sailorettes 4; Class Play 3; Camera Club Vice Pres. 4. TOMLINSON. BARBARA JO Wants to be a Dental Technician. Class Treasurer 1,3; Class Sec. 2; Band 1,2,3, 4; Treasurer 4; Square Dance 4; Camera Club 4, Pres. 4; Sailorettes 2,3,4; Vice Pres. 2; Cheerleading 3,4; Glee Club 1, 2; Phys. Ed. 1. VAIL. HARRYETTE Wants to be intelligent by experience. Chorus 1.2; FHA 1.2.3.4; Square Dance 3,4; SC Rep. of FHA 3,4; Camera Club 4; Sailorettes 4. WERNER. SKEETER Wants to make the Olympics. Band 1,2,3 3,4; Ski Team 1,2,3,4; Drum Major- ettes 4; Drill Leader 4; Sailorettes 1,2, 3,4; Dance Band 4; Sec. Band 4; Jr. Play 3; Homecoming Queen 4. WHEELER, PATRICIA LOU Wants to be an Artist. Sailorettes 1,2, 3; Social Dance 4; Library 4; Phys. Ed. 1,2; Skiing 1; Glee Club 1,2. WHEITSEL, LYDIA E. Wants to be a Music Teacher. Band 1, 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 3,4; Camera Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Phys. Ed. 1; Jr. Play 3. WILHELM. JEANNE Wants to make the best out of life. Bowling; Music; Skating. WILLIAMSON, DORIS To be a Concert Pianist. Sailorettes 1, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Square Dance 4; Jr. Play 3; Glee Club 1; Annual Staff 3. WILSON, CHARLENE Wants to get out of this world alive. Glee Club 1; Phys. Ed. 1; Band 1,2. lx V . KNOWLES, GARY GEAR, ANNA Treasurer KU£liAm u°lS SSi. W0«. cULtf Irtt to 11 °?SSk oo c:sut tLDfD _ nnSHA LARSON, PAUL LOCKHART, DARWIN LOOK, DALE LOOK, DEAN MERRIFIELD, FRANCES MUIRHEAD, ROBERT MUIRHEAD, JOAN MURPHY, A. G. PHELPS, PHYLLIS PRICE, DON RULE, SHIRLEY SCHOONOVER, EDDIE SEARLE, NELLIE STEELE, GLENN TRUAX, DARLENE TRULL, IRIS KAY WALKER, ANNA BELLE WILDER, MARJIE ZIMMERMAN, JUANITA ZUSCHLAG, EDDIE Montoya, Tony Richmond, Melvin President Vice President Ellifritz, Don Smith, Dorothy Truax, Lorene Student Council Rep. Secretary Treasurer Waggoner, Bob Wheeler, Alice Wheeler, Delores Wheeler, Janie Arnold, Marlene Anderson, Sharron Barber, Shirley Barnes, Richard Bowden, Dave Bryan, Grant Cary, Bob Case, Millard Combs, Duane Conner, June Crawford, Jean Ellen Cullen, Mary Durnell, Violace Elkins, Gayle Farrell, Paddy Fortik, Donna Gladfelder, Richard Harmon, Louise Harms, Wilma Hidy, Margaret Keller, George Lieske, Marie Look, Shirley Mitchell, Bob Nay, Jerry Neely, Paula Neiswender, Harriett Ohman, Audrey Phelps, Jim Ralston, Don Ross, Douglas, Rutterford, Bob Scott, Jim Shelton, Roland Sherrod, Douglas Sinden, Dean Snowden, Leo Stender, Willie Van Cleave, Don Vernon, Tom Hilbert, Don President Werner, Bud Student Council Rep. c 0 m c n I Card, Ray Vice President Hudspeth, Roberta Secretary Patterson, Willa Treasurer Adair, Donald Anderson, Jeanne Arnold, Donna Baldwin, Harold B antes, Richard Bishop, Raymond Bower, Dwight Boyd, Ernest Case, Luella Clay, Myma Cooley, Tom Cravens, Eugene Cross, Margaret Dietrich, Eddie Dinkleman, Denise Dumell, Judy Gates, Gary Hicks, Wendell Jones, Tommy Lager, Leo Larson, Larry McElhinney, Daisy Mitchell, Pat Nelson, Charles Palmer, Gerald Selbe, Frank Selch, Dorothy Snowden, Lawrence Soash, Barbara Steele, Donald Tucker, Richard Van Cleave, Jean Vernon, Richard Webber, Norieta Webber, Ray Wells, Doris Wheeler, Jack Wilson, Norma Winters, Denise Pluta, J. Fawley, R. Baumfalk, E. Ingersoll, L. Jones, S. Anderson, L. Baer, D. Baer, O. Bagett, B. Bogue, S. Bullock, C. Bullock, D. De Longe, R. De Longe, S. Dobbs, M. Don, J. Dunn, C. Ehle, D. Elgin, H. Fortik, B, Guire, D. Hubbard, N. Hunt, D. Lake, B. Lockhart, L. Long, T. Me Bride, R. Mead, E. Montoya, J. Muhme, R. Neely, G. Neiswender, A. Ohman, J. Ross, V. Rule, J. Sandelin, N. Stewart, D. Tucker, J. Wait, G. Walsh, J. Belton, V. Blecha, L. Bowman, B. Brown, A. Brummett, M. Bryan, B. Canetti, R. Carr, I. Cox, V. Cruse, C. Dobbs, G. Dorr, G. Douglass, D. Durham, N. Epley, J. Eubank, J. Franz, M. Funk, M. Gear, L. Gilliland, C. Greffenius, R. Hagan, D. Harms, A. Harrison, L. Heid, C. Jacobs, N. Jennings, D. Keller, A. Kelton, H. Knight, E. Krick, G. Lewis, R. Lusk, J. Marshall, W. McDermott, R. Moore, C. Moore, N. Mosher, L. Muirhead, M. Neely, M. Overmeyer, F. Padgett, B. Pickford, S. Rhodes, E. Rutterford, N. Shelton, C. Smith. B. Smith, F. Tucker, P. Wait. L. Walker, C. Wheeler, G. Williams, M. Williamson, L. H. Haight v J. Lake C. Leckenby Steamboat Springs 43 Steamboat Springs 12 Steamboat Springs 6 Steamboat Springs 13 Steamboat Springs 12 Steamboat Springs 26 Steamboat Springs 27 Cranby 0 Craig 0 Meeker 20 Rangely 7 Hayden 26 Oak Creek 6 Kremmling 6 OOTBALL B TEAM Palmer, Durnell. Bishop, Gates, Jones, Snowden Leo, Dietrich E., Dietrich L. Snowden Lawrence. A TEAM Montoya, Waggoner, Tucker, Moore, Farrington, Muirhead, Rutterford, Richmond, Macfarlane, Haight, Selch, Lake, Cary. COACH FAWLEY PAUL bill This page is dedicated to the SKIERS, who seemed to be so busy winning meets that they didn't have time to furnish pictures for the Annual, GARY CHUCK WRESTLING The year 1951 marks the beginning of wrestling in the high school. This sport has a large following in Eastern Colorado and this year saw the sport formally inaugurated in the Yampa Valley Conference. Our team has done very well since entering our first com- petition against Hayden on Jan. 23. A tournament held at Craig on Feb. 9th and 10th saw the Sailors place third and carry away two trophies and several medals. Richard Vernon in the 154 lb. class is conference champ. Bill Haight in the 145 lb. class is conference champ. Douglas Ross-Douglas Sherrod, Gary Gates, Wille Sten- der, Reid Bartlett and Don Ellifritz all placed third. Glenn Arnold placed second. Coach Ingersoll will have an experienced team back of him next fall as only three seniors graduate; Glenn Arnold, Reid Bartlett, and Howard Bishop. The slogan for the wrestlers next year is On to the State. STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsor, MR. STEWART; Treasurer, DARLENE TRUAX; Secretary, MARGARET FARRELL; Vice President, BOB MUIRHEAD; President, CHARLES HURD. ANNUAL STAFF Assistant Editor, CAROLEE GORDON; Editor, JOAN LUSK; Business Manager DARLENE TRUAX. Smith, D. Rule, B. Macfarlane, J. Pierce, R. Waggoner, F. Neiswender, H. Hurd, C. Rorex, Mrs. Wheeler, P. Overmeyer, J. Brenner, J. President, Haight, B.; Vice President, Smith, D.; Secretary-Treasurer, Phelps, P.; Student Council Rep., Selch, G. President, Tomlinson, B.J.; Vice President, Thrapp, A.; Secretary- Treasurer, Lusk, J.; Student Council Rep.. Gordon, C. ING QUEEN DARLENE PHYLLIS S AILORETTES r -- . r . student Council Rep- ----C Bin- Vice Pte� denl s onsot. Mi. Farley- Haight. BlUV uieIt Selch. 0.. ° Treasurer. Selch President, Arnold, L.; Vice President, Brenner, J.; Secretary, Zimmerman, J.; Treasurer. Russell, B.; Student Council Rep., Vail, H.; Sponsor, Mrs. Frank. XMAS PROGRAM The theme of the Christmas program, 1950 was the Carol of the Bells.” The bells tolled out the story of Christmas, of the birth of Christ. This nativity was presented by the High School with Junior High actors and the Chorus. The first part of the program was an adaptation of the Nutcracker Suite.” The children of the grades act- ed and danced the parts, while the Concert Band and High School Chorus played and sang the musical backgrounds. The scenes came forth from the Toyland Castle built especially for the purpose. r f. msA'I The Junior Play, SEVEN SISTERS, a comedy by Edith Ellis, was presented Nov. 17 and 18, directed by Jeannette Larson. The story takes place in a typical Hungarian home. Widow Gur- kovich is having trouble finding husbands for Katinka, Sari, and Ella the older of her seven daughters. Her problem is complicated by the fact that she is bound to the old custom of marrying off her daughters in the order of their ages. Mitzi, the fourth daugh- ter, 19, has been expelled from school for running away to a masque ball and returns home in disgrace. In order to help her sister's matrimonial chances, she is reduced to the age of 15. After considerable intrigue on the part of Horkoy, Mitzi's young lieutenant, husbands are found for the older girls, and Horkoy claims Mitzi as his reward. Most Solemn Biggest Fusser Most Solemn LOOKING THIRTY YEARS INTO THE FUTURE, We find Glenn Arnold, A Barber Reid Bartlett, Weighing 300 pounds Howard Bishop, Soda Jerk and Prune Picker. Norman Carr, A Speech Teacher Jim Eckstine, Having a 2 acre Ranch Tom Farrington, A Heartbreaker Bud Haight, Head football coach at Notre Dame Charles Hurd, A General in the U, S. Army Joe Lake, Bumping heads with Einstein Charles Leckenby, A basketball coach Jay Macfarlane, Ski instructor and Pro Photographer Harry Nieswender, Pulling Beautiful girls out of the swimming pool James Noland. Roller Skating instructor at L. A. Square Ray Pierce, Pushing snow on Rabbit Ears Bennie Rule, Having a Helicopter for his milk route. Glenn Selch, Splitting atoms in Fourths Donald Smith, Going out with the Girls Joan Brenner, Star woman wrestler Joan Carver, Private Secretary in New York City Phyllis Cross, Driving Don’s Model A Ford Barbara Doulthett, Very happy with 12 kids Margaret Farrell, Selling Popcorn at the Orpheum Joan Lusk, Standing guard over her Fortune Marilyn Ohman, Elected Speaker of House of Representatives Joy Overmeyer, Owning her own Drug Store Betty Russell, Just found a job Armella Thrapp, The Great Comedian in New York Barbara Tomlinson, Just married her fifth Husband Harriet Vail, Being a famous ballet dancer Gladys Werner, Fat lady in a circus Patricia Wheeler, The owner of Stockman's Cafe Lydia Wheitsel, Just learning to drive Jeanne Wilhelm, The Palmolive Glamor Girl Doris Williamson, Owning her own Trucking Business Charlene Wilson, Spending her last penny on Black Hair Dye NEW TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR UNDERCLASSMEN I. Thou shalt not shoot spit wads—swallow them. II. Thou shall not cheat in exams--just look on thy neighbor's paper. III. Thou shalt not run in the halls—just walk fast. IV. Thou shalt not talk in assembly—just mumble to thyself. V. Thou shalt not have thy lessons prepared--just recite with thy book open. VI. Thou shalt not chew gum in class—chew the end of thy pencil. VII. Thou shalt not leave papers on the floor—put them in thy neighbor's locker. VIII. Thou shalt not be dumb in thy classes—don't act natural. IX. Thou shalt not bring thy own ink—borrow from thy neighbor. X. Thou shalt not boo at the other team—but only make faces. MUSICAL CALENDAR ofSch� !-S P“mbe'l OD rest you merry gen-tle-men let nothing you dismay for 1 Christ . ono o ooo This space is dedicated to: The students that we asked to give us copy and information by such and such a date and who thought that anytime in 1998 would do. All the students who were too lazy and indifferent to help the staff put out YOUR book. All the gripers who find something wrong with the book who never showed their faces when the call went out for help. Some of our dear friends who never lost an opportunity to tell us what to put in and what to leave out of the book. Those who find so many things wrong with the school, grading system, etc., and who never do anything about it except gripe. To you sweet reader, to satisfy your urge to tell someone off, this page is dedicated! “D. 'Dutut ffiead fcotcLie and CONGRATULATIONS To The Senior Class Of 1951 Men’s Wear For Any And All Occasions Young Men Will Find A Suitable Outfit For Work, Dress, Or Sport At £ Jett'S' Where Quality And Price Are Friends THE STEAMBOAT PILOT Everybody Reads ft Pioneer Newspaper Congratulations Class Of ’51 F rom SALUTATIONS FURLONG FURNITURE Class of ’51 HARDWARE, INC. Furniture Hardware YOUR VARIETY STORE Appliances Plumbing jL Quality and Service--Our Motto W • np Everything From Soup to Nuts Greetings Class Of ’51 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 If) pf vrnr. Congratulations To The Class of 1951 Highest Quality At Lowest Prices Congratulations Class of 51 SUPER MARKET Next To The Post Office Phone 36 YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND HER (With The Other Fellow) At LAD'S Good Food Come on Folks Diamonds Watches Jewelry Be quick and swift It pays to buy At Henning’s-Gifts JEWELRY Guaranteed Watch Repairing OQ STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLO. gutftmit APPAREL f Ladies’ Furnishings and Notions Shoes, Hosiery Steamboat Springs, Colo. — Congratulations Class of ’51 fyaueA '?ufmi7?ube. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Steamboat Springs IN THE FUTURE REMEMBER YOU AREN’T GAMBLING WHEN BUYING AT Phone 477 GtunMed THE COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN FISHING TACKLE - GUNS - AMMUNITION I SKIS AND ACCESSORIES LINDLEY SPORTING GOODS Hardware Furniture Automotive Parts Household Goods Electric Appliances -4 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLO. PHONE 82-J ROY and PHIL STRUBLE Owners C o ugr at nl at to us Compliments of eoopzxs DEPT. STORE Dry Goods - Shoes Ready To Wear Direct From New York FOR STYLE AND QUALITY C o n gr at ulatio us CLASS OF ’51 RAPLH ZUSCHLAG Owner Manager CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '51 Best of Service (fyefaciouJ NATIONAL BANK CONGRATULATIONS To Class of 51 c au Green house and floral shop Flowers for all Occasions Phone 73 CONGRATULATIONS FROM Cenfek GROCERY Canned Goods Meats Vegetables JEWELRY and WATCHES COMPLIMENTS OF £)e£ih JEWELRY Colorado Utilities Corporation SERVING NORTHWESTERN COLORADO WITH ELECTRICITY FOR LIGHT HEAT AND POWER BEST WISHES To The Class of 51 GREETINGS CLASS OF 1951 FROM gyinitcA- MOTOR CO. WELL DONE 51 Our Best Wishes For Your Continued Success. Oak Hills EDNA ROUTT COUNTY COAL Ijodlna coal co. Producers Of Excellent Coals Steamboat Springs, Colorado CONGRATULATIONS FROM Iftfe rd tza J ewtee For Proper Lubrication For Proper Maintenance Come To Monson’s Oval E Service Station ENJOY “EVEN GREATER COMFORT” WITH Gas Heat Propane - Butane Bottled Gas - Appliances MEET “YA BUICK AUTOMOBILES FOR A COKE G.M.C. TRUCKS AT Parts - Sales - Service Norge and Gibson Appliances J3a £ BUICK Congratulations To The Class of 1951 S 2 J Mr. Foster: What is the difference between vision and sight. Jim P.: When my sister goes out at night on a date she is a vision, when she comes down jtfouxtaiK ?u?me CAFE for breakfast in the morning she is a sight. A conversation between Mr. and Mrs. Sauer; Yes, it is a duck George and Leona Todd of a hat, but, please can't you find a duck with a smaller bill? 1 J , Congratulations To The Class of ’51 Sx t?ebf SHOE R E PA1RING WEBBER L RADIOS , ELECTRIC -a pesttHee shop Steamboat’s New Hotel WeT rti e HOTEL CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1951 Fireproof - Modern Rates $ 1.50 And Up Western Hospitality Assured You LUC L C BEAUTY SHOP • Hundreds of thousands of students throughout the notion will treasure their Yeorbooks for many years to come. Thousands of teachers and school administra tors welcome their 7 xtfior-� t lde Annuals as a necessary part of their Parent and Public relations progrom We arc proud to have had o part in preserving the memories, traditions ond achievements of the schools of America.