On the tape, one of the men, Clyde "Tywee" Peterson, implicated himself, Jack Gaulphair (or Gaulthair), and an unnamed third party in the disappearance, claiming that Evelyn was murdered and buried in
La Farge, Wisconsin, after her kidnapping.
#948
Green Bay Press-Gazette Wed, Feb 04, 1953 ·Page 4 (Ancestry.com)
On Oct 25, 1951, Judge Kopp fined
Marion Driscoll, 30, and
Jack Gaulthair, 24, both of La Farge, $100 each…The men had been found guilty of contributing to the delinquency of a girl under 16.
The incident occurred on April 30, 1951, when Driscoll and Gaulthair called on the young girl at her La Farge home, told her a friend wanted to see her, and then took her to a tavern.
The La Crosse Tribune Tue, Dec 26, 1967 ·Page 2 (Ancestry.com)
Frank (Jack) Gaulthair, 39, died Monday morning, Dec 25, in his home here (La Farge, WI) of self-inflicted gunshot wounds. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mabel Bassindale of La Farge.
The Journal Times Mon, Apr 26, 1948 ·Page 4 (Ancestry.com)
Divorces have been granted in Municipal Court to Mabel M. Gaulthair, Racine County Asylum, La Farge, WI, from Frank Gaulthair, La Farge, WI.
(Frank and Mabel Gaulthair were parents of Frank (Jack) Gaulthair)
The
Racine County Insane Asylum was a
mental hospital, operated by the
County of Racine,
Wisconsin, from 1889 to the 1970s.
https://casetext.com/case/state-v-driscoll-12
The minor involved was a girl who then lacked about one month of being sixteen years of age, by the name of Donna H_______.
The two defendants together with another young man,
Richard Campton, (age 25) called in an automobile at Donna's home near La Farge around 8 p. m. The defendants induced Donna to enter the car under the false assertion that another boy, with whom she had been keeping company, was one of the passengers in the car. After she entered the automobile and discovered that this statement was untrue, the defendants refused to let her out of the car but drove off with her in it.
Right after Donna and her companions had arrived at the Gaulthair home three other persons came there, one of them being a Mrs. H________ aged sixteen, whose husband was in Korea. Mrs. H________ came upstairs while Donna was seated on one of the beds with Gaulthair, and Driscoll then took off his clothes and Mrs. H_______ took off part of hers and they got into the other bed. In the meantime Gaulthair, who evidently was intoxicated, had lain down on the bed on which he and Donna had been sitting. Afterward Driscoll and Mrs. H_______ got up and dressed, and defendants then took Donna home about midnight.
In my opinion, based on past events, one can speculate who the third unnamed party might be. I also wonder, with all the advancements in dNA forensics, why LE hasn't resubmitted DNA evidence in this case. That is, if they even save any. They've been pretty quiet on what evidence they kept to this day.