Digital download of 1950 Eagle High School yearbook in Eagle, ID. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has photos of the school and students The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook has about 146 scanned pages. The name of the yearbook is The Bronc 1950. The city of Eagle is located in Ada County, Idaho. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Please review all of the sample photos. Send us an email if you want us to check to see if a name is in the year book.
Yearbook Name
The Bronc 1950 Volume XVII
Location
Eagle, Idaho (Ada County)
Additional Information
1950
For his unceasing efforts to make Eagle High
School a better and more pleasant place to spend
our school days, and for his vital interest in
each student as well as the whole Student Body,
we, the annual staff of 1950, gratefully dedicate
this “Brone” to
CHARLES R. WILSON
Scholar ship;
VALEDICTORIAN
Ann Downing
SALUTATORIAN
Elsio Salmoier
Honor Student:
Mildred Evans
Citizenship:
William Booth
Commercial:
Mildred Evans
Blynn Reedy
A t h 1 t i c s:
Earnest Rogers
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SU PERIN TEND® T1 S MESSAGE
That new era we have been anticipating with
varied, emotions and. expectations, which we have
expected, to build, a new deal for our students and
posterity, is now here, We look forward with en-
/
thusiasm toward the realization of the wonders prom■
iscd to us by the advocators of "Equal Education
for All Through School Consolidation." The voting
populace has expressed itself. Let us here and
now dedicate ourselves to the problems before us
and prove through democratic action that, whether
we had our particular wish or not, we can make this
new plan work. Let us resolve that this plan shall
not fall short in any way because of the failure
of any of us to do our part.
CHARLES R. WILSON
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CHARLES R. WILSON:
Superintendent, Biology, English I
U. of Idaho
Emmanuel Missionary College
Wisconsin Superior State Teachers College
U. of Wisconsin
ELMO V. SELL:
Principal, Algebra, Geometry, Geography,
Civics
B.S. College of Idaho
U.S.N. School (Corpus Christi)
U. of Houston
U. of Idaho
GRACE M. STOEHR:
Typing, Home Economics, Bookkeeping
B.S. Oregon State
U. of Idaho
U. of Washington
Armstrong College
I
LAUREN E. BRENEMAN:
Athletic coach, American History, Geo-
graphy, Agriculture
U. of Idaho
U. of California
JEWELL WILSON:
Latin, English, Library
A.B. Pasadena College
U. of Oklahoma
Oklahoma City College
U. of Southern California
GENEVA BOLERJACK:
Music
Bethany Peniel College
Kansas State Teachers College
B.S. University of Oklahoma
Northwestern Nazarene College
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HAROLD BLACKMER:
Class Vice-President 4; “E” Club
2-3-4; Boys’ Club 2-3-4; Football
2-3-4; Brone 4; Stage Manager 3-4.
WILLIAM BOOTH:
Portland 2; “E” Club 1-2-3-4; Boys’
Club 2-3-4; Class Sergeant-at-Arms
1-3; A.S.B. President 4; Glee Club
2-4; Football 1-3-4; Basketball 3-4;
Baseball Manager 1; “Almost Eight-
een” 1; “Aunt Cathie’s Cat” 3; “We
Shook the Family Tree” 4; Student
Council 3-4; Eaglet 3; Brone 3-4,
Editor 4.
IRENE COLSON:
“E” Club 1-2-3-4; Gamma Chi 1-2-
3-4; Library 4; Volleyball 1-2-3;
Basketball 1-2-3; Softball I-2-3-4;
Brone 1-2-4; “We Shook the Family
Tree” 4.
SHIRLENE CUMMINGS:
“E” Club 2-3-4; Gamma Chi 1-2-3-4;
Softball 2-3-4; Brone 1-2; “Aunt
C athie’s Cat” 3; “We Shook the
F am ily Tree” 4.
ANN DOWNING:
Class President 1; “E” Club 2-3-4;
Gamma Chi 1-2-3-4; Office 4; Volley-
ball 2; Eaglet 3-4; Assistant Editor
3; Editor 4; “Aunt Cathie’s Cat” 3;
‘‘We Shook the Family Tree” 4;
Student Council 4; A.S.B. Treasurer
4; Assistant Treasurer 3; Glee Club
2-4.
MILDRED EVANS:
Class Sec.-Treas. 2; A.S.B. Secretary
4; “E” Club 2-3-4; Gamma Chi 1-2-
3-4; Library 1-2; Softball 2-3; Eaglet
4; Brone 1-2-3-4; “Aunt Cathie’s Cat”
3; “We Shook the Family Tree” 4;
Student Council 1-3-4.
EDITH FISCHER:
Class Treas. 4; Gamma Chi 1-2-3-4;
“E” Club 2-3-4; “E” Club Treasurer
3; Home Nursing 3; Glee Club 2.
CLARA HARRIS:
Treasurer 1; Class President 4;
“E” Club 2-3-4; Gamma Chi 1-2-3-4;
Volleyball 3; Softball 4; Eaglet 4;
Brone 1; “Aunt Cathie’s Cat” 3;
‘‘We Shook the Family Tree” 4;
Home Nursing 3; Yell Queen 2; Stu-
dent Council 2-4.
Jullene. Jensen:
worman Hurlbert:
"E" Club 4; Boys' Club 2-3-4;
Football 4; Basketball 4;
"Aunt Cathie's Cat" 3; "We
Shook the Family Tree" 4.
Bruce Iske:
Class President 3; Sergeant
at Arms 4; Boys' Club 2-3-4;
Eaglet 4; Stage Manager 4;
Student Council 4.
Gamma Chi 1-2-3-4; "We Shook
the Family Tree" 4; Glee Club
2; Home Nursing 3.
Josephine Lundgren:
Franklin 1-2; Class Treasurer
3; "E" Club 3-4; Gamma Chi
3-4; Volleyball 3; Softball
3; Basketball 4; Eaglet 3-4;
"Aunt Cathie's Cat" 3; "We
Shook the Family Tree" 4;
Home Nursing 3.
Bonnie McCall:
Donnelly-McCall 1: S.T.A. 2;
Class Sec. 4; "E" Club 3-4;
Gamma Chi 3-4; Office 4;
Softball 3-4; Eaglet 4;Brone
4; "Aunt Cathie's Cat" 3; Glee
Club 4; Home Nursing 3; Yell
Queen 4; Student Council 4.
Grant Mohr:
Mountain Home 1-3: Fairfield
2; Basketball 4; "We Shook
the Family Tree" 4.
Blynn Reedy:
"E" Club 1-2-3-4; Boys' Club
2-3-4; Basketball 4; Base-
ball 1-3-4; Property Manager
3; Stage Manager 4.
Evelyn Koarx:
"Aunt Cathie's Cat" 3; "We
Shook the Family Tree" 4;
"E" Club 1-2-3-4; Sec. to
"E" Club 3; Volleyball 2-3;
Captain 3; Softball 1-2-3-4;
Gamma C'ni 1-2-3-4; Eaglet
3-4; Brone 3; Student Council
4; Class Vice President 3,
Earnest Rogers;
”E" Club 1-2-3-4; Boys’ Club
1-2-3-4; Football 4; Base-
ball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 3-4;
Stage Manager 3-4.
Elsie Salmeler;
Middleton 1; Class President
2; Gamma Chi 2-3-4; Glee
Club 2; Library 2-3; Eaglet
3-4* Brone 4; "Aunt Cathie’s
Cat" 3; "We Shook the Family
Trie" 4; Student Council 3.
Alfred Spielmann:
Meridian 1; "E" Club 2-3-4;
Boys’ Club 2-3-4; Football
3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Stage
Manager 3-4; "E" Club Ser-
geant at Arms 3-4.
Norman Thorngren:
"E" Club 2-3-4; Boys' Club
2-3-4; President 4; Library
4; Sergeant at Arms, S.B. 4;
Football 3; Basketball 3-4;
Baseball 4; Stage Manager 4.
Larry Vevlg:
Pocatello 1-2; "E" Club 3-4;
Boys' Club 3-4; Office 3-4;
Library 4; Football 4; Base-
ball 3-4; Eaglet 3; Brone 3-
4; "Aunt Cathie’s Cat" 3; We
Shook the Family Tree" 4.
SENIOR CLASS HISTORY
"At last’" sigh the 'Seniors’ as they close
their books on their high school years for the
last time, Some are sorry to leave, some are glad.
bat all feel that they have had a wonderful and
successful four years of school.
The Freshman year started with thirty-two stu-
dents. During the year eight dropped out. They
elected Ann Downing for their president, Mrs.Stoehr
was advisor. During the last part of September,
initiation was held, and during November there was
a Freshman party in the gymnasium.
At the starting of the Sophomore year the fol-
lowing students dropped out: Mary Golay,Dean Tayka?
and Virgil Vandenberg. But there were some to take
their places. Jim DcChambeau, Barbara Whitney,
Lyle Zabriski, and Myrtle Jefferson camo in. Elsie
Salmoior was president, and Mr. Jarvis, class ad-
visor. Jerry Byington left during the year. Bill
Booth left at the end of the first semester to at-
tend school in Portland. "Chuck" Irmingcr came
back from his trip to Switzerland and joined the
class.
In the Junior year Bruce Iske was class pres-
ident and Mrs. Stoehr, class advisor. Once more
several students dropped out: Jim DcChambeau, Bar-
bara Whitney, Lyle Zabriski, Myrtle Jefferson, Don
Rosen and Joan Aller. Later in the year Ruby Frahm
left to attend school at Caldwell. New students wore
Josephine Lundgren,Bill Shaw, Lola Stanger, Bonnie
McCall, and Larry Vovig. Bill Booth decided ho
didn't like Portland and returned to E.H.S. Then,
along about tho second semester "Chuck" Irmingcr,
Lola Delzell, Floyd Lundquist, and Paul Q,uong de-
cided tho Junior class wasn't good enough for them
so they entered thoSenior Class and graduated with
the ’49crs. Among the activities of the class wore
the Thanksgiving Danco, tho ordering of tho class
rings in October, receiving them in November, and
tho Junior play, ’’Aunt Cathy’S Gat", hold on-tho
evening of November 18. Tho Junior-Senior Banquet
__________________________ f'b_________________
SENIOR CLASS HISTORY (cont’. )
And. finally last but not least .in the Senior
year, Lola Stanger and Bill Shaw left. Waneta
Shuter decided she would rather be a housewife than
a career woman and left to marry Chuck Irminger.
President for this year was Clara Harris, and Mrs.
J. Wilson was advisor. Grant Mohr was the only
new student. On December 2, 1950, the Senior Class
play'of three acts entitled "We Snook the Family
Tree," was presented. On February 17, the Seniors
sponsored the Homecoming. This started with ’Levi’
week in which the student body appeared in levis
and plaid shirts. Next, on the afternoon of the
game, a snake dance and pep rally went through
Eagle with decorated cars leading and bringing up
the line. That night it was topped off with a
fast game between the Brones and the alumni and a
dance after the game. On April 21 was presented
another Senior Class play entitled "Crazy House."
The high light of the year was the ’Senior
Sneak’ at Sun Valley. The crowd left about 2:00
p.m. Apr.28 and after a little trouble, arrived be-
tween 7:00 and 8:00. Rooms had been reserved in
the Chalets, which were very comfortable. The boys
were on the lower floor and the girls on the upper.
The weather wasn’t too good except on Sunday,which
was warm enough to give most of the students avery
painful sunburn. Of course, for the more ambitious
people there were other things such as horseback
riding, bicycling, tennis and other games. Mr. and
Mrs. Mallalieu A. Wilson acted as chaperones.
Then came graduation. The class flower was
the white rose and the colors were pink and gold.
The motto was "Your Life--Make the Most of It."
Baccalaureate Services were held on May 14,
1950. The main speaker was Mallalieu A. Wilson,
Professor of Speech at Northwest Nazarene College.
Graduation was held on May 17, 1950. Loyd
McGrath presented the diplomas and Superintendent
C. R. Wilson presented the special awards. Vale-
dictorian was Ann Downing, and Salutatorian was
Elsie Salmeier. The main speaker was the Reverend
E. G. Vevig, Pastor of the local Church of the
NaZerene.
Thoughts of the Senior
Graduation of
May 17, 1950
It’s rather warm sitting here on the stage.
These gowns just seem to smother you with their
folds upon folds of cloth. You look out over the
audience of friends who have accumulated through
the years. The speaker’s voice is grinding away
like an endless windmill. But your mind ' isn’t
here. It seems to dwell elsewhere, There, they
have started the presentation of the diplomas,
This doesn't interest you at all. Just a formality
of presenting a piece of paper which shows you
have been given permission to leave the endless
treadmill of high school, I'm getting bored--I’ll
play a little game to occupy my mind to get this
formality over with.
There comes the first one up for the presenta-
tion of the diplomas.. Who is it?. Oh--yes, Ann
Downing. I wonder what she will be doing in the
future,. Graduate from College of Idaho at Caldwell?
Then there’s Frank G. What could develop here?
Ann c^uld always be another housewife with a col-
lege education. She moves back to. her seat and
someone else comes forward.
Evelyn Roark,. Going on to college? Yes,. I
think she will,. She’ll never finish,, though; the
boys always, interested her.- She will get married
in about three years... Who? Someone from Eagle Hi
that has graduated in the past five years,. The
tassel goes to the other side and another comes
forward to take her place..
Here comes Earnest Rogers,. He will stop his
schooling as soon as he leaves the building tonite.
Baseball, .always a first love with him, will be a
disappointment, and he will soon marry and settle
down to a family of three girls and one boy.
That looks like Edith Fischer. Always a lit-
tle quiet but she will be the happiest of us all.A.
housewife, yes, but also a mother. What better
could anyone do with her life? Who will stand next
to her at the wedding? Jimmie.
And next comes Norman Thorngrcn. One of the
best graduates of Engineering in the Northwest
during the year 1955. Watch him show men how to
mold steel into beautiful monuments of the future.
Mildred Evans is a little shy, but a hard
worker. Looks like the beginning of a secretar-
ial job.for her in Boise, Next canes a husband she
mot in connection with her work.
Harold Blackmer moves forward now; he seems
to be in a hurry. He should be: Harold will spend
the rest of his life in schools. You see, ho will
be a coach after leaving college where he was known
far for being a great lineman in football.
General ’william Booth--did ho go to the top
in the military world? Oh--no, that uniform is
not the ordinary four star outfit--but that of the
Salvation Army. Wonderful, Bill 1
Shirlene Cummings steps forward. She will
spend her life in a uniform, but a white one, as
medical technician in a city hospital, St. Lukes
in Boise as a starter.
Alfred Spiclmann steps forward eagerly, but
with a dreamy look in his eyes. Or is it a look
of concentration? Ho will one day win the Pulitzer
prize in Science for his book on the Nitrogen Bomb
--successor to the Hydrogen Bomb.
Clara Harris comes next, sparkling and glamor-
ous. She will be famous as a Metropolitan Opera
star, having made her great success in "Aidaj"
Bruce Iske shakes his hair back and steps for-
ward with the serious air of a president, And such
he will be--Presidcnt of Amalgamated Steel.
Julien© Jensen conies bashfully and blushingly
forward-.. You'd hardly believe that she will be an
international skating champion displacing Soiija
Henie=
.Norman Hurlburt smiles as he steps forward.
He will become professor of speech in the Universi-
ty of Utah.
Blynn Reedy comes modestly forward, giving no
hint that he will some day represent the Gem State
as the Uc S, Senator from Idaho.
Bonnie McCall smiles happily as she steps for-
ward. Even now, she has dreams of swimming the
English Channel.
Grant Mohr steps up with dignity. He will
realize his dream by becoming professor of polit-
ical science at Yale University.
Josephine Lundgren walks with solemn dignity,
dreaming of seeing her name in neon lights in Hol-
lywood., She will star in "Romeo and Juliet".
Larry Vevig flashes his famous smile as he
comes forv-ard, He hopes to edit a city newspaper
some day■ but he will be side tracked into the
Everglades of Florida, capturing alligators for a
factory that makes alligator bags and suitcases.
Irene Colson comes proudly up... She will be a
jolly old maid, teaching Home ECo to Junior High
School students at Eagle□
And then last of all we see Elsie Salmeier
come tripping across the stage as if reaching for
something, but as we know it is for a certain per-
son named Howard Fuller.
This is all of these poor people on the stage.
It’s time to go down and shake hands with everyone,,
But after that it will be time to walk out the door
of this auditorium and shake hands with the future.
Sisters
We Shook the Family Tree
Freddy
Don Grogan
Frosh Initiation
Going Hiking
Norm
Eatin’ again
Alta?
(Pnc^pEeU
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Lona Bews
Douglas Crossley
Thomas Davis
Robert Emmett
Blanche Delzell
Jerald Gould
Lorea Hebert
Carolyn Hoyt
Dorothy Lundgren
Alta McKay
Fae McPherson
Wanda Mohr
Bonnie Morgan
Larry Nelson
Ruth Quong
Donald Sell
Jeanie Snow
Kenneth Stevenson
Robert Stuart
Dick Wilde
JUNIORS
As the Junior year comes to a close, each one
feels that much has been accomplished. ’Then the
school year first started, twenty-one pupils were
enrolled in the class. At the end of the semester
Nadine Hebert left; and Arlene Wharton and Larry
Nelson entered•
Directing Junior activities were the follow -
ing officers:
President. ................... .Robert Emmett
Vice President ........... Lorea Hebert
Secretary.................Bonnie Morgan
Treasurer.............Dorothy Lundgren
Representative to S. C. . . Jerry Gould
Sergeant-at-Arms.............Dick Wilde
After a
were sent for
ed before the
lively discussion, the class rings
in December, so they would be receiv-
end of the year.
The first Junior activity was the informal
Hallowe'en Dance, which was held October 27, 1949•
Appropriate for this time, were the decorations of
black and orange streamers, with corn ±ccks around
the walls. Cut-outs of black cats, pumpkins, bats,
and witches were suitably placed on the curtains
and walls.
Refreshments were cookies and cider, made by
members of the class. Music was furnished by the
"College Men" of the College of Idaho,
At the Carnival, the Juniors had two of the
most interesting booths, Make-up and Candy-Wheel.
In popularity, enjoyment and profit they were suc-
cessful .
The Junior class play was one of the greatest
events of the year. A hill-billy comedy, called
"Cornin’ Round the Mountain” brought hiliariou s
laughter‘from the audience. The play was presented
March 10, 1950, and was areal hit with the people.
Climaxing the year, the Junior-Senior Banquet
and Prom delighted members of both classes.
The Juniors have had a year of successful pro-
jects, cooperation, and fun.
___________
____ _________________ _______
John Booth
Warren Buchanan
Tommy Clark
Donald Delzell
Bruce Downing
Tommy Fisher
Alice Foster
Betty Jo Foster
Ronald Frasier
Charles Fuller
Betty Horn
Doris House
Martin McCarty
Colleen McKay
Edith McPherson
Stanlee Parrish
Laurence Records
Bob Roberts
LeRoy Ryska
Mrs. Frances Sell
Ronald Wertz
SOPHOMORES
At the beginning of the Sophomore year, twenty-
three students were enrolled in the class of ”52" 8
One dropped out, leaving a total of twency-two for
the first semester.
Because of the consolidation of schools, the
class of ”52" lost twelve students. Five new stu-
dents joined at the beginning of the year.
At the first football game the Freshmen were
initiated. They were to perform in front of the
student body and wear their costumes through the
game. On the same night the Sophomores gave a par-
ty for the Frosh. This courtesy was returned by
the Freshmen on November 18.
The class of ”52" did a splendid job at the
Carnival. They presented the Basketball Throw,
Those that were in "E" Club, Girls' Club and Boys’
Club took part.
Many Sophomores proved to be quite ambitious.
A yell queen and king were elected from the Sopho-
more class. The Eaglet staff contained four Sopho-
mores. Three ambitious librarians were Sophomores
as were three who worked on the Brone.
The following officers were elected by the
Sophomores.
President__...........
Vice-President.......
Secretary.____.........
Treasurer__........__ . .
Representative to S.C
Sergeant-at-arms....
. . . .Bob Roberts
...Tommy Fisher
. . .Alice Foster?
Stanlee Parrish
..Colleen McKay
..........
.....John Booth
_________________
____________________
Bobbie Adams
Betty Delzell
Shirley Frasier
Norma Gaver
Don Grogan
Irene Hayes
Bonnie Herther
Clayne Hicks
Jim House
Marian Hoyt
Betty Jewell
Dolores Lanman
Eddie Lewis
Ronald Marshall
Lewis Roberts
Norene Rogers
Ralph Snell
Beverly Steffen
Patty Stuart
Leon Ward
Joyce Wilson
FRESHMEN
At the beginning of the ’49-50' school year,
twenty-one Freshmen enrolled. Besides the ones
from Eagle, there were three new students and an-
other one coming in after the second semester had
started.
The Freshmen were initiated the day of the
first home football game. Don' Grogan, a negro
bathing beauty; and Joyce Wilson, an old fashioned
bathing beauty, won the prizes; boxes of candy
given by the Sophomores for the best costumes and
acting. The poor Frosh had to perform before the-
Student Body and then, still wearing their costumes,
they went to the football game. Others in the
Class of "53" posed as follows:
Bobbie Adams. .
Betty Delzell .
Shirley Frasier
Norma Gaver , .
Bonnie’s wife
.Go-fer girl
.Ghost rider
. .Joe Lewis
Irene Hayes ........................ Humphrey
Bonnie Herther. . . . .Henpecked’husband
Clayne Hicks. _______________......... Tarzan
Jim House .............................. Woman
Marian Hoyt . . . . . . . • « Hula girl
Betty Jewell. ................... Old farmer
Dolores Lanman................. - Beggar
Eddie Lewis _______.... Jersey Joe Wolcott
Ronald Marshall . . Baby Ralph’s mother
Lewis Roberts........__ Cupid
Norene Rogers ........................ Cowboy
Ralph Snell. ....... ...... Baby
Beverly Stephen ................... Wolf gal
Patty Stuart. ____________....... .Daisy Mae
Leon Ward . ___________ Lady from Paris
The Sophomores then gave the Freshmen a par-
ty which was returned later at the Roller Drome in
Nampa.
___________
___________
Freshmen Cont.
Mrs. Stoehr
fleers for the
President . ...........
Vice President . . . .
Secretary ...................
Treasurer .......
Sergeant-at-arms , . .
Rep. to Student Counoil
was the Class advisor.
Freshman Class were as
The of-
follows:
Ronald Marshall
Lewis Roberts
Bonnie Herther
. Betty Jewell
. Ralph Snell
. Joyce Wilson
The Freshman Class gave a play for assembly
called "Love Hits Wilber", with Don Grogan por-
traying Wilber. Other members of the cast were
Joyce Wilson who played Betty Lou, Wilber"’s sister;
Patty Stuart who played Virginia,the neighbor girl;
Bonnie Herther played Connie, the oldest sister;
Betty Jewell was Mrs. Maxwell the mother; and Ron-
ald Marshall, the father. The play, a one act com-
edy, went over well; and later for the December
Booster's meeting it was given again.
On February 17, 1950, the Freshman Class gave
another comedy entitled "Who Gets the Car Tonight"
Eddie Lewis was the father, Mr. Jones; Marian Hoyt
the mother; Ronald Marshall, older brother Paul;
Patty Stuart, his sister Mary; and Don Grogan,
Mary's boy friend Jack. The play was given again
on the 6th of March for the Boosters.
On March 3, 1950, the Freshmen proved a dance
could be put on successfully. An Apron and Over-
all dance with the music of the Arkansas Travelers
was enjoyed by many people. A large crowd attend-
ed and danced until the music stopped. Cake,
coffee, and punch were sold. The gym was decorated
with bales of hay and large wagon wheels. In the
back, a pole fence was erected,with saddles on it.
The special feature of the evening was the
raffling of the five cakes. The first cake won
had a silver dollar in it.
Fifty dollars was cleared at this dance
_______________
____ __________________ _______
I
John Booth
Jerald Gould
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
FOOTBALL
Get. set now; one, two, three'.'. The cry rings
over the gridiron of old Eagle High. Yes, it's
football season again for the Brones.
Because of the fine season of eleven-nan foot-
ball last year it was decided to have it again this
year; but because of the snail turnout and numerous
injuries it was decided after two games of eleven-
man ball to switch to six-man.
^n scouting around for a schedule of six-man
ball it was discovered that st. Teresa's Academy
had found it necessary to cancel their six-man
games. Eagle then secured the right to "pick up"
the St. Teresa schedule, and by adding an extra
game with Cascade, a good six-man schedule was
completed.
Coach Breneman's sextet didn't seem to have
that extra "oomph", and in spite of a lot of work
from both coach and team, all the games were lost.
The score sheet at the end of the year looked
like this:
Eleven-man They
17 e
Cambridge 0 34
Wilder 0 58
Six-man
New Meadows 19 62
Greenleaf 34 54
Cascade 21 31
Council 38 44
N. N. High 6 60
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fL_J fl_J CL_I d—l IL23 (MM I i^> I paasi rcyj ir\i 11 .tail i Lm im u_
Jerald Gould
Dick Wilde
William Booth
Norman Thorngren
John Booth
Blynn Reedy
Charles Fuller
Norman Hurlbert
Tommy Fisher
Kenneth Stevenson
Basketball
Again the Eagle basketball team found itself
with a new conchas the 19Zj9-195O basketball season
opened. The coach, Mr. L. E. Brenneman, also found
himself with a lack of experienced material from
which to make up his team.
There were boys on the first ten, who had never
played high school ball beforec Others had played
only one year of J. V. ball. There were two letter-
men, Bill Booth and Norman Thorngren, Bill, how-
ever, had boon injured during the football season,
and was not able to start in at the beginning of the
basketball season.
The Varsity consisted of the following boys J
Bill Booth Kenneth Stevenson
John Booth Clayne Hicks
Tommy Fisher Norman Hurlbert
Charles Fuller Dick Wilde
Jerald Gould Blynn Reedy
Norman Thorngren
The high scorer for the team was Norman Thorn-
gren, with a grand total of 179 points.
The team ran up a total- of 501 points to the
opponents 570.
Basketball Scores
1949—50 Season
We They
Kuna 23 22
Grandview 37 41
Melba 51 28
N. N. H. S. 31 53
Bruneau 48 21
Kuna 21 26
Mt. Home 26 43
S. T. A. 32 43
Grandview 31 36
Melba 28 18
N. N. H. S. 43 46
Kuna 30 49
S. T. A. 25 48
Mt. Home 28 52
Bruneau 47 44
II
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dia^ketbaH
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
After a hard fight for the right to play bas-
ketball, there was a good turnout. There were
only six lettermen who played on the team before,
but there was a large turnout of underclassmen
which made the prospects good.
Conference games were played with Bruneau,
Grandview, and Kuna. Even though the girls tried
hard and played well, they lost all their games.
The girls attended the annual Play Day given
at Caldwell. They played two games, one withWeiser
and one with Council. Eagle beat Weiser by 39-9
and lost to Council 45-7.
Mr. C. R. Wilson was coach. Jeanie Snow was
captain. Shirlene Cummings and Bonnie Morgan were
managers.
Forwards
Evelyn Roark
Jeanie Snow
Stanlee Parrish
Josephine Lundgren
Colleen McKay
Patty Stuart
Wanda Mohr
Guards
Evelyn Roark
Stanlee Parrish
Josephine Lundgren
Alice Foster
Betty Jo Foster
Irene Hayes
Bonnie Herther
Joyce Wilson
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Baseball—1950
A crack is heard and we raise our eyes and see
a ball flying through the air, then an answering
thud as it is caught; just some more of the famil-
iar sounds and sights of the beginning of baseball
season.
Yes, it’s time to bring out our baseball
cleats, With this call we find numerous boys go-
ing over the hill with a determined look in their
eyes. This attitude is to make the Brone baseball
team. These boys were:
Returning
Letterman
Gerald Gould
Larry Vevig
Blynn Reedy
Alfred Spielmann
Earnest Rogers
Tom C.'ark
Buckv Bucharaa
Tommy Fuhe?
Others
Clayne Hicks
Norman Thorngren
Harold Blackmcr
Charles Fuller
Jim House
John Booth
Bobbie Adams
Ronald Marshall
Ronald Wertz
The first nine consisted of; John Booth,first
base; Larry Vevig, second base; Clayne Hicks,third
base; Gerald Gould, short sTop, Norman- Thorgren,
left feild; Blynn Reedy, center field; Harold
Blackmor, right field.
The pitching and catching duties wore alter-
nated. The pitchers were Earnest Rogers, Tom Clark
and Alfred Spielmann. While Alfred was pitching,
the catching duties fell to Harold Blackmer. The
rest of the time Alfred did the catching.
The box scores Wo by They games are as follows:
We They
N. J. H. 7 5 Middle ton 1 12
N. J. H. 6 5 Marsing 6 16
Kuna 1 6 N. J. H. 10 13
N. N. H. S. 5 3 Cambrige 0 6
Adrian 3 5 Mt. Home 10 9
Notus 6 16 New Plymouth 1 0
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”E’.' CLUB
At the beginning of the year, the following
officers for ”E” Club, were elected:
President.................Jerald Gould
Vice President________Norman Thorngren
Secretary...................Jeanie Snow
Treasurer...............Stanlee Parrish
Representative to S.C. Shirlene Cummings
Sergeant at Arms. . . . Alfred Spielmann
The club members sponsored a very successful
carnival on November 5, 1949. Booths were set a-
side for each class and organization to earn fifty
percent of the money they made. The rest went to
the ”E” Club. After the money was pooled together
there was $140.88. The ”E" Club money was used
for the buying of sports equipment.
On May 12th, the initiation of new club mem-
bers was held. The initiated wore costumes all
day. After a program in which each of the new mem-
bers put on the acts which the old members had di-
rected, they all went to Julia Davis Park for some
more initiation fun. After everyone had survived
the initiation, the old members furnished the food •
for a picnic.
Those initiated were: j
John Booth Jim House |
Bruce Downing Norman Hurlbert
Robert Emmett Ronald Marshall
Tommy Fisher Martin McCarty
Alice Foster Laurence Records
Betty Jo Foster Bob Roberts
Ronald Frazier Lewis Roberts
Irene Hayes Kenny Stevenson
Bonnie Herther Patty Stuart
Clayne Hicks Leon Ward
Joyce Wilson x
A?
_____ - ■ ---------------1
_________________________________1
I
Present ”2" Club Members
Lona Bews
Harold. Blackmer
Bill Booth
Warren Buchanan
Irene Colson
Tommy Clark
Shirlene Cummings
Thomas Davis
Mildred. Evans
Edith Fischer
Charles Fuller
Jerald Gould
Doris House
Carolyn Hoyt
Dorothy Lundgren
Josephine Lundgren
Alta McKay
Colleen McKay
Edith McPherson
Standee Parrish
Ruth Quong
Blynn Reedy
Evelyn Roark
Earnest Rogers
LeRoy Ryska
Don Sell
Imogene Snow
Alfred Spielmann
Norman Thorngren
Larry Vevig
Ronald Wertz
Dick Wilde
Bonnie McCall
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
“Cornin’ Round the Mountain,”
March 10, 1950
Left to Right: Dick Wilde, Paw Skitter; Carolyn Hoyt, Corney Bell; Robert Emmett,
Robert Bruce; Marian Hoyt, Violin player in band; Wanda Mohr, Banjo player in band;
Rooster; Alta McKay, Carol Hughes; Robert Stuart, Curly; Jeanie Snow, Maw Skitter;
Lorea Hebert, Ellie Lou; Douglas Crossley, Zeke; Kenneth Stevenson, Edward Small;
Lona Bews, Doris Dean; Fae McPherson, Dizzy Mae; Jerald Gould, Sammy Fester.
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
Presented
March 10, 1950
Cornin’ Round The Mountain
by
Robert St. Clair
The Juniors, in presenting their play offered
a hillbilly comedy, that held laughter in store
for all.
The Skitter family lives in the backwoods'
country, in the very heart of the mountains in the
deep South. Corney Bell has been visiting friends
on the "outside," where the city people come to
stay at the lodge and fish. During her absence
Maw and Paw have told Sammy Fester, a neighboring
bachelor who has always been in love with Corney
Bell, that the girl will marry him when she comes
back.- Paw and Maw were planning on'Corney Bell’s
dowry, "Pansy Sue," Sammy’s pet hog, to set them
up "right purty" during the winter. When Corn'ey
Bell came back and found but about the proposed
wedding, she hit the roof. Nobody is going to
trade her off for a hog and anyway she has fallen
in love with a handsome "furriner" at the lodge.
'Then the man himself arrives at the Skitter-
farm, in company with his friend, who is driving
Robert Bruce up to the lake to fish. Their car
has heated up on the long grade and they need wa-
ter. Paw and Maw think Providence'has sent them
the man'Corney Bell wants to marry, and for good
measure, also a prospective husband for "Dizzy"
Mae," Corney Bell's sister.
Zeke, their young brother, and a real brat,
was told to drive some spikes into the young men’s
tires so they’ll have to stay at the farm a few
days and court the two Skitter girls. The men
find out what's "cooking" and threaten to have Paw
arrested. This makes Paw mad and he gets out his
shot gun. But they fail to reckon with Sammy, who
tells Robert that he will shoot him if'he marries
Corney Bell. So Robert and his friend, Ed Small,
are placed in the horrible predicament of getting
shot if'they don't marry the girls and shot if
they do J
—i
CAST OF JUNIOR PLAY
Maw.................... . Jeanie Snow
Paw.......................Dick Wilde
Curly __...................Bob Stuart
Corney Bell............Carolyn Hoyt
"Dizzy" Mae ...........Fae McPherson
Zeke . . ...........Douglas Crossley
Ellie Lou DuFunny .... Lorea Hebert
Sammy Fester..............Jerry Gould
Robert Bruce ............ Robert Emmett
Edward Small .......... Kenny Stevenson
Carol Hughes ..................... Alta McKay
Doris Dean.......................... Lona Lews
Director . . ......... ..... Charles R. Wilson
Stage Managers __......................... Tom Davis
'Tom Clark
Bobbie McPherson
Property Managers ...................... Blanche Delzell
Larry Nelson
Make-up and Advertising . ............Wanda Mohr
Ruth Quong
Arlene Wharton
Prompters ...................... ................ Bonnie Morgan
Dorothy Lundgren
Sound Effects ......... ..... Bobbie McPherson
Usherettes Doris House
Bonnie Herther
Colleen McKay
Alice Foster
________________
_____________ ___________
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
^On the evening of December 2, 1949, the Class
of ’50 presented a rollicking three-act comedy en-
titled "We Shook the Family Tree,"
The action of the play centers around Hilde-
garde Dolson, who doesn't have a date for the Jun-
ior-Senior prom. To make a small social splash,
and thus attract date offers, Hildegarde describes
her father as a drunk during a high school debate.
The nasty word gets around and father’s job is
threatened. Hildegarde still has no date, and her
social future is in jeopardy. "It's almost Satur-
day", she wails desperately, "and no one’s even
hinted.’"
Mom is too helpful,. She fixes a date with
Mrs-. Shermer (the boss's wife) so Freddie Shermer,
who wears knickers, will take Hildegarde to the
prom. Since Freddie is strictly a • zombie, what
with knickers and all, Hildegarde's social life
is now definitely ruined.
Meanwhile Paige Mason, a little neighborhood
girl, plays postman with LIr. Dolson's love letters.
While the neighbors catch up on Pa Dolson's love
life# Mr. Shermor, Dolson's boss at the bank, is
catching up on the gossip.
Freddie, the banker's knickered son, is per-
suaded by Hildegarde to revolt and buy a suit. But
first he takes a pair of pants away from Bob who
pursues Freddie to the Dolson living room, where
he mistakes Shermer, Sr. for his quarry and tackles
him. The boss and his wife lose their- tempers
and it appears that Pa Dolson is really in the dog
house, until Freddie enters in long pants and re-
veals that he was responsible for some of the
things blamed on Hildegarde.
Shermer Sr. concedes defeat by surrendering
the keys to the family car. So, Hildegarde has a
dream boat in tow as she goes to the prom--in a
car, with her escort wearing long pants.
_i
B’ jB B B B B B B
Cast of Senior Play
December 2, 1949
Directed by Mrs. Jewell Wilson
Hildegarde Dolson
Sally Dolson . .
Bob Dolson , , ,
Jimmy Dolson
Mrs. Dolson . ,
Mr. Dolson . , .
Ellie May , , ,
Jill...........
Paige Mason . . .
Freddie Shermer .
fir. Shermer . . ,
Mrs. Shermer.
. . Clara Harris
. . Evelyn Roark
Norman Thorngren
* Norman Hurlbert
. Elsie Salmeier
. . . Bill Booth
Shirlene Cummings
. Juliene Jensen
. . Irene Colson
. . .Larry Vevig
. . . Grant Mohr
. . . Ahn Downing
Stage Crew
Stage Managers
Harold Blackmer
Alfred Spielmann
Property Manager .................. Edith Fischer
Make-up Managers
Bonnie McCall
Earnest Rogers
Electrician
.......................... Bruce Iske
Prompters
....................... , Mildred Evans
Josephine Lundgren
Usherettes
Colleen McKay
Wanda Mohr
Stanlee Parrish
Bonnie Morgan
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
’’Crazy House"
April 21, 1950
Discordant piano musie, a screechy soprano,
pounding hammer and dripping paint, all formed a
background for the second Senior Class Play,"Crazy
House" given on April 21, 1950.
In this insanely merry farce Aspasia Beldinker
nearly brings ruin to the entire family when she
purchases a set of encyclopedias at a "bargain"
price. Aay, her eldest son,who is a health fanatic,
Bee,who prefers surrealism to being happily married
to a handsome embalmer, and little See, who spends
most of her time "expressing" herself with a ham-
mer—these ’’off-springs” all weave into the story
with hilarious results.
Aspasia’a hen-pecked husband, Launcelot, and
Laura, the maid, seem to be the only sane people
in the family, for even Grandma Dimity, who is al-
ways entering radio contests, seems not quite in-
telligent at times.
Dick Charles,who wants to marry Bee, Jonathan
Fypuss, the encyclopedia salesman, his boss, Mr.
Fillup and Pedro Jose,who is mistaken for an opera
star when he tries to purchase the Boldinker' home,
all go together to build a laugh-filled play.
The play ends in true form when Pazey’s opera ’
is sold, Lance gets a wonderful job,Aay is married
to Laura, Bee to Dick, Grandma wins two contests
and the girl that Pazey took in, Suzy Klopenhaur, I J
marries Mr. Pypuss, And to top it all off, Lance j
at last gives See the good spanking she’s deserved
for so long. ’
Cast of Senior Play
April 21, 1950
Directed by Mr. C. R. Wilson
Mrs. Aspasia Boldinker
Av.y Beldinker.......
Bee Beldinker ....
See Beldinker ....
Launcelot Beldinker .
Grandma Dimity. . . .
Laura ...............
Jonathan Q. Pypuss. .
Dick Charles........
Suzy Koppenhauer. . .
Peter G. Fillup . . .
Signor...............
.Elsie Salmeier
Harold Blackmer
. .Clara Harris
Carolyn Downing
. . .Bruce Iske
. . Ann Downing
. .Evelyn Roark
. . . Bill Booth
Norman Thorngren
. .Mildred Evans
. . . Grant Mohr
Alfred Spielmann
Stage Crew
Stage Managers ......................
Blynn Reedy
Norman Hurlbert
Properties Manager .................. Blynn Reedy
Make-up Managers
.................... Bonnie McCall
Earnest Rogers
Costumes ..................... ... Edith Fischer
Josephine Lundgren
Prompters..........................................Juliene Jensen
Shirlene Cummings
Advertising..........................Larry Vevig
Usherettes
Bonnie Morgan
Bonnie Herther
Fae McPherson
Qam.m.a Chi
(&cu4 ' ^dtenctt ion.
GAI ILIA CHI
The Ganna Chi Club is the girls’ organization
of Eagle High School. It started in 1942 and has
continued throughout the succeeding years.
This year the first nesting was called at 1:00
o’clock Tuesday, Decenber 13, 1949. The Officers
elected were as follows:
President. ...................Lona Bews
Vice President . . . .Josephine Lundgren
Secretary.................Nadine Hebert
Rep. to Student Council. . .Clara Harris
On Wednesday January 18, 1950, another nesting
was held. Bonnie Herther was elected secretary.
The Gamma Chi tool: part in the Christmas party
by decorating a tree and passing out candy and pop-
corn balls. There was a urogram Amateur Hour.
The girls had the bargain booth at the carni-
val.
__________ _________________
______________ ________________
Boys’ Federation
The Boys’Club had two inportant meetings this
year. The first meeting was to discuss what booth
they would run at the ”E” Club Carnival. They fi-
nally decided to run the Dart Throw Booth. The
Boys’ Club cleared $12.53*
The second of these neetings was to decide what
articles the club would buy for baseball. They de-
cided to get a new set of bases, a box of rubber
practice balls,a box of game balls, and about nine
bats.
The Boys’ Club sponsored an all-school boys’
basketball tournament with the first five of the
varsity as the team captains and about seven boys
on each team.
The boys on the winning team were to get a
half day out of school. These players were as fol-
lows: Norman Thorngren, captain of the team, Grant
Mohr, Ibmny Davis, Lewis Roberts, Bob Adams,. Ronnie
Marshall and "Bucky” Buchanan.
uinonc
Cagiet
THE ’50 BRONC
The planning for the 1950 Brone didn’t start
at the first of the school year Because Bill Booth,
the editor, was away and didn’t start school until
the middle of October. However when Bill did
return things started to hum. A contract was sign-
ed with the School Photo Service Company to have
them furnish the covers, picture pages, and other
necessary materials.
Work on the Brone really began in earnest
with the start of the second semester. The staff
for the seventeenth edition of the Brone was:
Editor.......................Bill Booth
Assistant Editor.............Dick Wilde
Business Manager___________Mildred Evans
Asst. Business Manager. . .Robert Emmett
Mitieoscope...............Elsie Salmeier
Mimeograph...............Harold Blackmer
Art . ......................Ruth Quong
Snapshots ................. Jerald Gould
Girls’ Sports.............Colleen McKay
Boys’ Sports.................Larry Vivig
Seniors...................Bonnie McCall
Juniors ............... .Blanche Delzell
Sophomores...................Doris House
Freshmen...................Patty Stuart
Typists .... Second Year Typing Class
A word of aporeciatioa is due Mrs. Grace
Stoehr, Mrs. Jewell’ Wilson, and Superintendent C.R.
Wilson for their much needed help.
__________ __________
_________________________
The 1949-1950 Eaglet.
The Eaglet staff worked hard to publish a pa-
per that would reflect the spirit of the school
and a’J.so show a cross section of student life. A
large staff was used for two reasons-’ so that it
would be easier to publish the paper and so that
more students would be able to experience the re-*
sponsibilities and thrills of journalism.
Ann Downing held the post of Editor-in-chief
for the first semester of the school term,. She
chose the rest of the staff. She was helped in
this task by Mrs. Jewell Wilson and Mrs. Grace
Stoehr.
This was the staff she chose 1
Editor, _________.......................Ann Downing
Assistant Editor...............Robert Eramett
Business Manager______.................Bruce Iske
Ass’s. Business Manager.........Bruce Downing
Sports.,_________........ ________.......______Tommy Fisher
Gossip. ____________ .Bonnie McCall
Bonnie Morgan
Senior Reporter......................Mildred Evans
Junior Reporter..........................Jerry Gould
Sophomore Reporter...................Betty Horn
Freshman Reporter...............Joyce Wilson
Interviews.....................Steven Wilson
Typists.............Second year Typing Class
Mimeograph........................Dick Wilde
Mime os cope........................................ .Ruth Quong
Exchange Editor.................Clara Harris
Art Editor________.....................Norma Gaver
Feature.........................Carolyn Hoyt
Humor........................................Stanlee Parrish
Advisors.........................Mrs. Stoehr
Mrs. Wilson
With the advent of the second semester Robert
Emmett took over the responsibility of Editor. The
rest of the staff remained unchanged.
____________________
________________ ______ ______
Student Council
QUee C£ub
STUDENT COUNCIL
Members of the student council were:
Student Body President. ...........Bill Booth
Vice President............................................ . Dick Wilde
Secretary ....................... „ .Mildred Evans
Treasurer ........................... Ann Downing
Student Body Representatives...........LeRoy Ryska
___________ Bruce Iske
Yell Leaders.........................Bonnie McCall
.........................
.........................
......................... Ronald Wertz
.........................Bonnie Morgan
Parliamentarian.....................Bruce Downing
Sergeant-at-arms...............__ Norman Thorngren
”E” Club Representative . . . . .Shirlene Cummings
Gamma Chi...........................Clara Harris
Senior Representative ............... Evelyn Roark
Junior Representative ............... Jerry Gould
t
Sophomore Representative.............Colleen McKay
Freshman Representative ............. Joyce Wilson
_________________
___ ______ _____________
GLEE CLUB
Miss Bolerjack
Club for the "49-50"
Glee Club were:
started the High School Glee
school year. Members of the
John Booth
William Booth
Blanch Delzell
Ann Downing
Bruce Downing
Robert Emmett
Tommy' Fisher
Forma Gaver
Marian Hoyt
Betty Jewell
Bonnie McCall
Martin McCarty
Norene Rogers
Mrs. Sell
Patty Stuart
Joyce Wilson
is ts
Ann Downing and
for the Club*
Patty Stuart are the accompan-
Officers for the Glee Club were as follows:
President................................ Robert Emmett
Vice President...........Martin McCarty
Secretary-Treasurer_________Joyce Wilson
Librarian...................Ann Downing
The first appearance of the Glee Club was at
the Senior Play. Jingle Bells, Old Black Joe, and
All Through the Night were sung. The Glee Club
sang the Anvil Chorus and other selections at the
Grade School operetta.
A motion picture was given the 31s^ of March
in the High School Gym. The name of the show was
"The Climax" starring Susanna Foster, Turhan Bey,
and Boris Karloff. A cartoon "The Big Bad Wolf"
and Bob Burns in the "Windjammer" was also shown.
Popcorn was sold at the show and the Seniors sold
candy bars. A matinee was given in the afternoon.
________________
__________ ___________
<n amc €c.
. C8.cl&&
.Home Economics
The main project of the second year Home
Economics class of this year was sewing. Each girl
was allowed, with the teacher's approval, to choose
the garments she would make. The first semester,
the work consisted mainly of making simple gar-
ments such as blouses, skirts or dresses. However,
the second semester most of the girls made a more
difficult garment, such as a suit or a coat.
During the year this class cooked five din-
ners. Two of these were practice dinners for the
Home Economics class only. One was cooked for the
teachers, by a committee of five girls. Then the
girls in the Senior class cooked a dinner for the
Seniors, and the other dinner was cooked by the
Junior girls for the Junior class. At this dinner
the Juniors practiced speeches for the Junior-Sen-
ior Banquet.
Girls in the Home Economics class this year
were :
Irene Colson
Shirlene Cummings
Mildred Evans
Edith Fischer
Clara Harris
Juliene Jensen
Wanda I.Iohr
Bonnie Horgan
Evelyn Roark
Elsie Salmeier
THE AG CLASS
At the first of the year each student in the
Agriculture Class was assigned a certain project
to study and prepare for class discussion.
During the year the class took field trips to
places such as the Triangle Dairy, where they stud-
ied how pasteurized milk, homogenized milk and oth-
er dairy products, are produced.
At King's Packing Plant, they watched the pro-
cess of slaughtering and meat-cutting.
They then went to several sale yards where
they made a survey of the sales prices on differ-
ent farm products.
The class also studied soil conservation and
the scientific management of cattle, hogs, horses,
and other animals.
At the last of the year, each student made a
small collection of insects as part of a study of
the insects which are harmful, or helpful to man.
The class was helped greatly by the use of
books belonging to the Veteran’s Agriculture Class-
es which hold evening meetings in the school house.
These books .are the property of the U. S. Govern-
ment.
?'U'D')U'D'U£| l-f
OFFICE STAFF
Under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Wilson,
the office staff efficiently handles some of the
various office duties.
Taking care of the mail, typing letters and
other office business, keeping the files straight
and up to date and taking the hot lunch count in
the morning, are a few of the duties of the office
boys and girls.
This year the office staff consists of Larry
Vevig, first period; Joyce Wilson, second period;
Ruth Quong, third period; Ann Downing, fourth
period; and Bonnie McCall, sixth period*
3
LIBRARY
The 1949-50 Library staff was directed by Mrs,
Jewell Wilson. Robert Emmett served as head stu-
dent librarian the first semester. Because of
other duties he later relinquished this post to
Bruce Downing, A group of students was appointed
each grading period to attend to bookmending, and
to checking out books.
The list of student librarians follows:
Lona Bews
John Booth
Irene Colson
Blanche Dalzell
Bruce Downing
Robert Emmett
Jerry Gould
Doris House
Carolyn Hoyt
Fae McPherson
Stanlee Parrish
Ruth Quong
Norman Thorngren
Larry Vevig
Leon Ward
Dick Wilde
CARNIVAL
The annual school carnival was sponsored by
the "E" Club. It was given December 9, 1949. The
money was to be used for athletic equipment. All.
the money coming from the Bingo and Movie Booth,
and half from all the rest went to the athletic
fund,
A queen from each class was chosen. Senior:
Josephine Lundgren; Junior: Bonnie Morgan; Sopho-
more: Standee Parrish; Freshman: Patty Stuart,
Patty Stuart was elected queen.
With the cooperation of the ”E” Club and Stu-
dent Body the carnival was a big success.
Classes and clubs had the following booths:
”E” Club...................Bingo and Movie Booth
Girls’ Club ................... Bargain Basement
Boy’ Club..........................Dart Throw
Senior, ,Cake Jalk
junior, ».••••••• .Candy Wheel and Lake—up
Sophomore . __................• Basketball Throw
Freshman.....................Penny and Dime Toss
Booster S’.......................Refreshments
Grade _..........................Fish Pond
_________
____________________
JUNIOR-SENIOR
BANQUET AND PROM
MENU
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Mashed Potatoes
Sweet Potatoes
Olives
Pi cklcs
Baked Ham
Creamed Corn
Cherry Pie Ala mode
Coffee
The Banquet was held May 5. 1950, at the
Methodist Church, The delicious meal was prepared
by the Boosters. Dick Wilde proved a very efficient
and charming toastmaster.
Speeches wore by Bob Emmett and Clara Harris,
the Class Presidents, and Mr. Charles Wilson com-
mented or events which had occurred during the year
Mr. George Vaughn, Idaho Safety Director, gave a
very interesting talk, using the theme of the
class—"Stardust"r
Robert Emmett, Junior Class President, and
Doris House, led the Grand March for the Prom.
The dancers felt as though they were in a magnifi-
cent ball room, when they saw the changes which
had been made in the Gym. The colors wore aqua
blue and white,with silver stars of different sizes
and heights hanging from the ceiling and on the
streamers. Streamers of white and blue were draped
along the walls, while the stage was of while with
blue in the center. The theme “Suardust,: was writ-
ten in silver letters across tho blue paper. At
the back of the building was a picket fence and a
garden. Blue streamers were draped to make tho
gate, and the words "Junior-Senior Prom, 1950,"
were written in silver across it. In the center
of the gym,under a huge silver star a wishing well
was placed, into which contributions wore thrown,
Music for the occasion was supplied by the
"Five Dice" of Nampa.
CAFF
archil rod EllfTi
R GOOD PLACE TO fflCEI
Fill ECUS
lEARyininG you will
I
OF ED in THE UJfly OF I
GROCERIES* RPPLIflnCESf
OR VILLE
HAD L (J I '
REMEMBER THIS---always bring your prescriptions
to ORVILLE JACKSON'S
Its handier, quicker, and many times more
satisfactory when you need them refilled.
ft, GOLDEO,
I EAGLE
'A CAFF
S H A « P FREEZING
HI SCHOOL
LURCHES
F R UI T AND VEGETABLES
ME A i CUTTING AND C UK I NG
NEED AUTO REPAIRS?
I H F
Let us solve your
cleaning problems
at the Eagle Dry
Cleaners. Pick-up & De-
liver 0221-J-4
Soy: Teacher, -I hear
they grow coal in Asia.
Teacher: No,they don't
grow coal; the?/ mine
coal.
Soy: Is that why they
call it Asia Minor.
i CHEVRON
I gas sioiion
Ifl F RIE no 10 ALL
|__ fnOTORlSTS
William Booth
that
lishing
MY
do
annual.
annual
APOLOGIES
not
to those
consider this a
I have completed
to the best of
That’s the best
who
good
this
my ability
anyone can do.
Compliments of
EAGLE ”76" SERVICE STATION
and
WOLFKIEL FARM
EQUIPMENT
a constant booster^
..........,..............................................................................................................................
for the last 10 years
Ve’ve Everything
for Your Table
10th & Idaho
of Boise
Congratulations
the 1950 graduating class
IDAHO POWER CO
A CITIZEN "WHEREVER IT SERVES"
MY THANKS to all those
have helped me in pub-
the 1950 "Brone."
of Eagle High School