Goldendale High School - Simcoe Yearbook (Goldendale, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1942 volume:

THE SIMCOE GOLDENDALE HIGH SCHOOL GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON 1942 FOREWARD ' In the future, memories of the year 194-2 will be closely bound to thoughts of struggle and horror. We, the Simcoe Staff, hope through this book tq help you also recall some of your lighter: and more joyous moments connected with your life at G. H. S. We, the seniors, wish to. express to Mr. Johnson and the faculty our apprecia- tion' of their interest and help throughout our school careers. We hope that our lives will be such that'th-ey feel as if their efforts were fruitful. DEDICATION, To a man who for seven years served our school and our community, helping with patience and willingnxessj our boys and girls to build toWard better lives, we wish to express our thanks. To signify our appreciation, we dedicate this book to that man-Mr. John Millam. THE SIMCOE STAFF Editor ................................................................ 'Odelsa Wright Assistant Editor ...................................................... Bob Groves Art Editor .................................................... Charl Davenport Business Managers .................... James House, Paul Abshier F eatures ........................ Irene Wedgwood. Wanda Van Hoy Organization ...................................................... Bud Bradstreet Photography - ..................... Jack Biggs, Ed F reer Athletics ............................................................ Cotton Lawson Typist ................................................................ Calvin Linden Advisor ........................................................ Edith Ann Ryan BOARD OF CONTROL President ...................................................... James Trowbridge Vice-President .................................................... Betty Wonder Secretary ........................................................ Betty Thompson Treasurer ........................................................ Shirley Hansen Cheer Leader .................................................. Janice Spalding Managers-Fo-otball ........................................ Frederic House Basketball ............................ Raymond Baggarley Track ........................................ Verbert Crevling Freshmen Representatives: Martina Van Aelst, Charles Early Sophomore Representatives: Shirley Hansen, Jack Davenport Junior Representatives: Raymond Baggarley, June Moore Senior Representatives ................ Jack Biggs, Betty Wonder I l l , ., . l l K I . 061ch 0;, CONf-YO GCOYfC f . a Bowev NavMa EJJA Anne Davis Navchanv Newman He vmann Ryan Efars 51771;!!! ' Igl'! 30 00 aCu $ ll Illllllllllllllllllll A k SENIOR CLASS HISTORY President .................................. , .......................... Betty Jackson Vice-President .................................................. Odelsa Wright Secretary ............................................................ Betty Wonder Treasurer ............................................................ Ivan Weltzin Treasurer ............................................................ Ivan Weltzin CLASS MOTTO: I f you canit find a- road to success, build one? CLAss COLORS: Blue and Sillve'r. CLAss FLOWER: Red Rose. In September 1938 we, who are now the departing Seniors, began our careers as high school students. Being badly shaken up from our freshmen initiation we had to pull ourselves together. In true form we managed to give the Seniors a return dance. Our officers for this year were: Betty Wonder, president; Jimmy Trow- bridge, vice-president; Odelsa Wright, secretary, and Marcella Milton, treasurer. Miss Smith was our advisor. As Sophomores we sponsored the Armistice Day program. Our presiding officers were Bud Bradstreet, president; Betty Jackson, Vice-president; Betty Durant, secre- tary; Jimmy Trowbridge treasurer, and Mr. Smith advisor. Our Junior year, as mature upper classmen, we became more influential in school affairs. 'Our prom was very attractive with couples dancing in the atmosphere of a blue Hawaiian night in the fragrance of! blossoms. Using the dramatic ability of the group, the Juniors presented a riotous comedy, iiOur Girls? under the direction of fMiSS Hermann. The group had elected Harvey Counts as president; Betty Wonder, secretary, and Betty Jackson, treasurer. The advisor for the year was Miss Ryan. High and mighty, but friendly, the class grew into its senior state. With Jimmy Trowbridge in the leading role, the Class presented wrhe Tin Hero? directed by Miss Hermann, the class advisor. The seniorK ball, held May 8, carried out the May day idea with May-pole and flowers. As the thirty-one students receive their diplomas at G. H. S. this spring, each will be thankful that he has had this opportunity for educationehis preparation for doing his share in society. SCHOLARSHIP AWARD As leaders of their class in grade average, James T'rowbridge, Valedictorian, and Alan, Hall, Salutatorian, receive the scholarship awards for the class of 194-2. CARMEN ATHOW: 11Anger helps complexion, saves paint. Simcoe Pup re- porter 3; class play 4; drill team 3, 4; basketball I, 3, 4. CHET BAGGERLY: 11We always like those who admire us; we do not always like those whom we admire. Ag treasurer 2, 3, president 4; Boys League Cabinet 3; judging team 2, 3, 4; Torch Honor 1, 2, 3; Purple G Club 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4; football 2, 3, 4; track 3, 4 ;. basketball 4,4, Glee Club 2, 3; assistant athletic manager 2 BUD BRADSTREET: 11No act, however long, is safe that does not match a thought that is still longer. Class president 2; Boys, League vice-president 3, president4; Annual staff 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Purple G Club 1, 3, 4, president 3; basketball 2, 3, 4; football 1, 2, 3, 4; track 1, 2. JACK BIGGS: One may smile, and smile, and still be a villain. Boys, League Cabinet 3; Annual staff 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4; Purple G Club 3, 4; Board of Control 4. HARVEY COUNTS: A manis task is light if his heart is light. Ag Watch Dog 1, 2, Vice-president 4; judging team 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3. EDWARD DOUBRAVSKY: 11A word of real merit finds favor at last? Class play 3. BETTY DURANT: 11Better is the wrong with sincerity, rather than the right with falsehoodf, Class secretary 2; Girls League Cabinet 4; Simcoe Pup re- porter 3, 4; dramatics 2; drill team 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3. CLYDE EDGAR: liTrouble teaches men how much there is in manhood. Simcoe Pup reporter 4; class play 3; Purple G Club 4; football 4. MAXINE F UHRMAN: mThere is a remedy for every wrong, and a satisfaction for every soul.,, Simcoe Pup; reporter 1, 2, editor 4; Class plays 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; library staff 3. JACK GATLEY: The man who has never been in danger cannot answer for his courage? Entered from Brickelton 4; reporter 1, 2, 3; Annual staff 3; dramatics 4. ALAN HALL: 11There is a great ability in knowing how to conceal onels ability. Stage manager 4; Torch Honor 1, 2, 3; Board of Control 1, 2. DONALD HO-AGLAND: 14Men, like bullets, go farthest that are smoothest. Class play: 3; Purple G Club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 3; football 1, 2, 3, 4; track 3; Glee Club 1, 2. JAMES HOUSE: uLife is not so short but: that there is time enough for courtesy. Boys, League Vice-president 4; Annual staff 3, 4; class plays 3, 4; dramatics 4; 'Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; athletic manager 3; Board of Control 3. muzi'ne Jack Gaga? x42an ya a 04m $ajxalni $0113: 1990:: N L ZCWIVI c Jim M X211 ll't Vernon hln AAX Jim. 'ns Warw MCYJUVI lex ix, flaw, $x M Zeych 1, , A 'jf'u' Wrleglz C or I -!: iv I N00 85 ?ch I I I I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I BETTY JACKSON: 11Cleverness is serviceable for everything, sufficient for nothing. Class Vicespresident 2, treasurer 3, president 4; Girls League Cabinet 1, 4-; class plays 3, 4; drill team 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Board of Control 1. ROBERT LINDEN: HAdmiration is an art which we must learn. Class play 4; Glee Club 2, 3. RAYMOND MCKINNEY: 11Age is a matter of feeling, not of years. Class play 4; Glee Club 2, 3. MARCELLA MILTON: 11C0nversation is a game of circles? Class treasurer 1, Girls League vice-president 3, president 4; Simcoe Pup reporter 3, 4; class plays 3, 4; dramatics 2, 3; Torch Honor 1, 2; Gold G Club 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3, president 4; drill team 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD NEWBERRY: 1va a man is worth knowing at all, heis worth knowing well. HAROLD SPOO: 1TJId friends are best? Class play 3. BETTY THOMPSON: the beautiful attracts the beautifulfi Student Body secretary 4; class play 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball I, 2, 4. JIMMY TROWBRIDGE: 11Strong reasons make strong actions. Student Body treasurer g, president 4; class Vice-president 1, treasurer 2; Boys, League Secre- tary 2, cabinet 3; Simcoe Pup reporter I ; dramatics 4; class play 4; Pep Club 4; Torch Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3; Purple G Club 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3; track 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club; 2, 3, 4; Board of Control 3, 4. MARJORIE WATKINS: 11The cautious seldom err. Simcoe Pup reporter 3; drill team 4; Glee Club 2, 4; library staff 2. IVAN WELTZIN: HThey are never alone who are accompanied with noble thoughts. Ag Club reporter 2, treasurer 3, secretary 4; class treasurer 4; class play 4; Torch Honor 1. VERNON WE'LTZIN: 'Happiness is not the end of life, character is. Ag Club secretary 3, treasurer 4; Boys, League treasurer 4; Torch Honor 1; judging team 3. BETTY WONDER: 11Our affections are our lives. We live by these. They supply our warmth? Board of Control 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; dramatics 2, 3, 4; class plays 3, 4; class president 1, secretary 3, 4; Girls League Cabinet 2, 4; vice- president Student Body 4. BONNIE WOODS: NThe truest self-respect is not to think of ones self. Girlsi League Cabinet 3; basketball I, 2, 3. CHARLES WRIGHT: It is not position but mind, that I want. Judging team 1, 2, 3. ODELSA WRIGHT: Mutual content is like a river, Which must have its banks on either side. Class secretary 1; Girls1 League secretary-treasurer 4; Annual staff 3, editor 4; class play 4; Pep Club president 4; Gold G Club 3, 4; basket- ball 1, Z, 3, 4; drill team 2, 3, 4; Board of Control 2; Simcoe P'up reporter 3, feature editor 4. JAMES ZEVE'LY: 11To be content With what we possess is the greatest and most secure of riches. Board of Control 2; football 3, 4; basketball 3, 4; track 2, 3, 4; Purple 'G vice-president 4, president 5. SENIOR CLASS WILL In the Name oft God-Amen. Know all men that we, the class of 1942, being of sound mind and in full possessmn of mental faculties, do bequeath the following: SECTION 1 Article . To the Faculty, we leave a headache and a rest cure. Article . To the Juniors, we leave our collection of abilities. Article . To the Sophomores, we leave our much used copy of How to Win Friends and Influence People. Article IV. To the Freshmen, we leave this parting thought: The last seven years are the hardest! Individually we bequeath as follows: CARMEN ATHOW leaves a gift of constant gab to Amy Newman. MILDRED BRACK left early to build a new life. CHET BAGGARLEY. leaves to the sorrow of every Goldendale co-ed. BUD BRAD'STREET leaves his ability to please the teachers to Shirley Shull. JACK BIGGS leaves his ability to heckle the girls to Ray Gosney. BUD COUNTS leaves his ability to- skip school to George Layman. May he learn to appreciate nature. EDWARD DOUBRAVSKY leaves his love of work to Butch Culver. BETTY DURANT leaves to give the Coast Guard moral support. CLYDE EDGAR leaves his writing ability to Skippy Hanson, knowing that his vocabulary will increase. MAXINE FUHRMAN leaves the ulPup to next year,s editor. JACK GATLEY leaves his house slippers to Mr. Bower in the faith that they will bring him comfort. ALAN HALL leaves his ability to drive a car to Bob Larse. DONALD HOAGLAN D leaves his manly physique to Laine Walker. JAMES HOUSE leaves his studiousness to John Shull. BETTY JACKSON leaves her much used ability to fall in and out of love to Janice Spalding. ROBERT LINDEN leaves his romantic ways to Irving Hunter. RAYMOND MCKINNEY bequeaths his ability to do the wrong things at the right time to Bob Groves-he should enjoy the change. MARCELLA MILTON leaves her responsibilities to next year,s seniors. GERALD NEWBERRY leaves gladly with Harold. ELAINE OLSON left early to get a head start. HAROLD SPOO leaves his quiet ways to Donnie Byars. May his teachers appre- ciate my bequest. BETTY THOMPSON wills her enviable position in Wally,s band to Helen Kelley. JAMES TROWBRIDGE leaves Wanda his accomplishment to always say nothing? MARJORIE WATKINS leaves her enjoyment of chewing gum to Miss Byers. IVAN WELTZIN leaves his self-control and even temper to Snuffy. VERNON WELTZIN leaves his conscientiousness t0 Cotton Lawson. BETTY WONDER leaves with joy for Seattle. BONNIE WOODS leaves her waistline to Mr. Johnson. CHARLES WRIGHT leaves his cooking ability to the girls of G. H. S. ODELSA WRIGHT leaves all the complaints and mistakes of this annual to the rest of the staff. JIM ZEVELY leaves in peace since he can take Odelsa with him. ?zZ 7Z2? , WWWWMXM ,, $$ m x xxxxxxxXxxxxXxxX R xV xxxxikxx Qxi? x Xxx N yf 12 a A 03 CA 6 V a 9A5 '1 3:3 114., ? Aggy? J UN LIORS President, Kenny Fisk; vice-president, Irene Wedgwood; secretary, Rosemary Hatfield; treasurer, Frederic House. Top row-John Shull, Jim Potter, Kenneth Fisk, Norman Dingman, Richard Dolph, Jerry Chastain, Francis Sarsfield, Jim Graham, William, Sarsfield, George Layman, Robert Larse, Verbert Crevling, Emmett Hoctor, Don Rostad. Third row-Allan Hansen, Paul, Abshier, Donnie Byars, Irene Wedgwood, Mollie Breitzman, Doris Yeley, Maxine McDowell, Charl Davenport, Lena Guisiano, Shirley Shull, Dorothy Freer, Loren Storkel, Miss Ryan. Second row-Donald Hoctor, Wanda Van Hoy, Allene Spalding, Arlene Divers, Rosemary Hatfield, Mabel Henderson, Helen Kelley, Jean Knapp, Alice Emerson, Amy Newman, June Moore, Wallace Hornibrook. Front r0w-Mr. Smith, Robert Groves, Calvin Linden, John Edgar, Duane Bruner, Richard Goss, Richard Rude, Frederic House, Ray Baggarley, Arthur Lawson. Not in picture-Alfred Woods, Edgar Freer. SOPHOMORE President, Charles Conlee; vice- president, Michael Mallon; secretary, Calvin DeMaris; treasurer, Janice Spalding. Top r0W -LeR0y Whitehill, Ernest Miller, Calvin DeMaris, Michael Mallon, Dean Bradstreet, Robert Van Hoy, Charles Conlee, Alfred Wilkie, George! Larse. Third row-Grace Lee, Maxine Drury, Maxine Zielinske, Juanita Reed, Marion Knapp, Peggy Hunter, Marion 'Ledford, Veryl Riley, Dorothy Hoctor, Betty Groves, Miss Newman. Second row Me1ba Means, Gloria Drury, Shirley Hansen, Pauline Rauscher, Marion Fuhrman, Janice Spalding, Louise Biggs, Alice Bulmer, Louise McKinney, Marion Beers, Betty Tallman. F ront ro W Richard Elwood, Loran Prothero, William McCardell, Dick Riches, Jim Layman, Carroll Blanchard, David Miller. Not in picture R0bert Bridgefarmer, Elvis Clary, Jack Davenport, Ray Gosney, Irvin Hunter, Leland McDonald, Walter Smith, Charles Swan, Laine Walker. FRESHMEN President, Mabel Hamilton ; Vice-president, Nellie Thompson; secretary, Josephine Brown; treasurer, Shirley Branton. Top r0w-Ben Owens, Buddy Mesecher, Walter Kreuzer, Leo Swan, Clifford Culver, John Crevling, Edward Van Aelst, John Garrison. ' Second row-Joseph Leniorr, Clara N ewman, Mabel Hamilton, Nellie Thompson, Martina Van Aelst, Frances Hockett, Selma Smith, Elvira Guisiano, Miss Smith. Front row-Russell Bradstreet, Charles Early, Shirley Hill, Ruth Sutton, Veryln Foster, Lucille Forrester, Shirley Branton. Not in picture-Josephine Bfown, Marjean Wilson, Edith Sutton. a mrf gymeYS u ?ZVYC 5p Ame rl'c-d wszng. . . ?wmms man. J, - O V W 7;, z ; lig ;ig l! 1 7444? 9, M W M? a f i g. i I W x WW , W ?;W , z'AV'lf I ??aa GIRLST LEAGUE The Girls' League had a very busy and successful year of activity. Besides the annual Big and Little Sister return parties and mothersi tea, two tolo dances were given. The usual baskets at Christmas time were supplemented with loads of gar- ments which they had repaired and cleaned. The organization was led by the cabinet and Marcella Milton, president; Allene Spalding, vice-president; 'Odelsa Wright, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Byers, advisor. . BOYST LEAGUE The Boys, League sponsored an all-school dance, a ping-pong tournament, and assisted the girls in the Christmas baskets. Their officers for the year were Bud Bradstreet, president ; James House, vice-president; Calvin Linden, secretary; Vernon Weltzin, treasurer, and Mr. Smith, advisor. t AG CLUB The Ag Club, besides having an unusually successful ball, put on a very mone- tary scrap iron drive. The yearis officers initiated at Toppenish were Chet Baggarley, president; Harvey Counts, vice-p-resident; Ivan Weltzin, secretary; Vernon Weltzin, treasurer. M. Gronewald was advisor. PURPLE G CLUB The P. G., made up of the G. H. S. lettermen, had their annual banquet and dance during Christmas vacation. Their officers were Jim Zevely, president; Chet Baggarley, vice-president; Bob Groves, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Taylor, advisor. GOLD G CLUB The 'Gold G Club sponsored the drill team Which funished half-time entertain- ment at the home games. They also had girls, inter-class tournaments in basketball, softball and track. To the twelve girls who earned the most athletic points during the year a Gold G. was awarded. This yearis officers were Marcella Milton, presi- dent; Irene Wedgwood, vice-president; Mollie Breitzman, secretary-treasurer; Miss Ryan, advisor. - DRAMATICS nThe Gay Nineties ReviewT, and three one-act plays, besides skits for assembly programs were given by the Dramatic Club. They contributed a large share on the new curtain presented to the school. They worked With Wanda Van Hoy, as presi- dent; Nellie Thompson, vice-president, and Miss Hermann, advisor. YELL LEADERS Janice Spalding, yell queen, Louise Biggs and Mariong Fuhrman, assistants, lent color and sparkle to the athletid events of the year. They sponsored contests for new yells and pep songs, working in co-operation with the pep committee. ., SIMCOE PUP With Maxine Fuhrman as editor, the Simcoe Pup was published bi-weekly throughout the year. In addition to the reporters, she was;.assisted by Odelsa Wright, feature editor; Oharl Davenport, art editor, and Miss Ryan,; advisor. PEP COMMITTEE The pep committee encouraged school spirit by planning assemblies and rallys. The committee was Odelsa Wright, chairman, Jim Trowbridge, Betty Thompson, Irene Wedgwood, Calvin Linden, Bob Groves, Jack Davenport, Janice Spalding, and Miss Ryan, advisor. BAND AND GLEE CLUB The Band and Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Bower, presented a public concert. They also took part in school programs throughout the year. $ X 5m! BVGJS'Igtc f r, ,y it I 35 X 9N ' L 0k $Vx$v xNQ K xx W -, z? WzM ViXMszp , WOULD YOU BELIEVE . . . After star-gazihg for many years, ZEV and ODELSA grew tired of astronomy and traded their kitchen sink in on a crystal ball. Looking into it they saw? the happenings of that year-l962 as many of their already famous classmates passed before them. First they saw J. T. TROVVBRIDGE, a great political leader, aiding President Roosevelt by passing out booster buttons in this presidential campaign for a third-third term. The scene faded and a red brick building appeared 0th not the jail-ith the Goldendale High SchooD. They saw BETTY JACKSON and CARMEN ATHOW seated in U. S. history class. The girls had become so attached to Mr. Johnson that they could not bear to leave. Once again the scene Changed and another red brick building appeared. Gazing through barred portals HARVEY COUNTS and RAY MCKINNEY were heard singing TTIf I Had the Wings of an Angel. Looking farther into the crystal ball they saw a great football stadium. It was Notre Dame and a black hmodel Th was parked outside. Could it be that CHET BAGGARLEY has gained his high ambition and is coach of that great team? No; but someone has to sell hot dogs. Across from the stadium was a great tent With a banner, reading uVVEL'ITZIN BROS. CIRCUS. Outside the tent the famous barker JAMES HOUSE was advertising MARCELLA MILTON and DON HOAGLAND, tight-rope walkers de luxe. The picture of the circus vanished and a dock appeared. Two lovely girls were sitting on a pier dangling their feet in the cool, green water as the Whales nibbled at their pink toes. VVhy, it,s BETTY DURANT and TWARJORIE WATKINS, waiting for their ships to come in! The crystal grew dark and a dim flashlight was seenethe light was being piloted by Hazel Garling, world champion usherette, who was showing society cditor MAXINE FUHRMAN and radio man JACK BIGGS to their seats in the Metropolitan Opera House. The sweet tenor voice of ALAN HALL faded in a thunder of applause as the overture of the magnificent opera came to an end. The opera was written by EDWARD DOUBRAVSKY and entitled TTThe Boogy Oink in a Pressed Vest on 21 Cliff. Next there appeared in the crystal :1 great line of people. The first impression was that of a bargain sale, but on Close observation a booth was seen with a sign above it that read, TTInformationf, Behind the counter were JACK 'GATLEY and CLYDE EDGAR, famous Doctors of I. Q. MILDRED BRACK, ELAINE OLSON, and BETTY WONDER were first in line begging for information on how to balance a family budget. Standing behind the girls was BUD BRAD- STREET, seeking an answer to a grave question that had been on his mind for twenty long yearsehow to conduct an orderly Boys, League meeting. Behind Bud was GERALD NEWBERRY, looking for his beloved buddy, HAROLD SPOO. One night the boys were walking home in a blackout and, not holding hands tightly enough, became separated. Across the street from the information booth was a school of the modern dance. Inside they saw the Rhurnba King CHARLES WRIGHT and his assistant BONNIE WOODS, attempting to teach BETTY and BOB LINDEN what appeared to be the Goose Step. Beg pardon-it was the Conga. The strain was too much. With a terrific crash the crystal ball exploded, leaving the futures of the class of 1942 again in the air. SECRET SORROWS OF G. H. S. Fifth columnists and saboteurs have been seriously menacing G. H. S. Jimmie Trowbridge, investigator of un-educational activities, looked into several secret societies and here is What he reports: C. I. O.ellCent Into Officeli: The most active members in this organization are Don Byars and Helen Kelly. Their purpose is to increase Mr. Johnsons knowl- edge of problem children. A. F. of LaWArdent Followers of Linden,,: This organization has a very attractive membership consisting of president, Marcella Milton; Vice-president, Mar- jorie Watkins; secretary, Arlene Divers; treasurer, Selma Smith; sergeant-at-arms, Betty Thompson. P.S.-Word has just arrived that inflation has set in in Roberfs head and chest. C. O. D.-llChewers of Dum : The members of this society are the Glee Club and Band. They loudly advertise and are not only known for their music but also their ability to keep time with a cud. The chief chewer is Mr. Bower, a most enthusiastic leader. P. T. A.-liPreaching Teachers, Associationilz The entire faculty belongs to this club, but Mr. Smith is the most active member. F. F. of A.ellFamous Flirts of Anywhere',: Our tireless janitor Mr. Shelton and our own dear Miss Smith have exclusive rights to this organization. Need more C said? i P. W. LeilPanty Waisted JuniorsW The only persons allowed into this ex- clusive association are those members of the Class of ,43. iAny resemblance between these initials and those of any person either living or teaching school is purely on purposej W. P. A.-llWe Pass Airplanes : On any clear day Chet Baggerly can be seen flying low over town in his flying fortress, model T-13. F. B. lr- Fuzzy Bearded Idiots : This society is not flourishing because no one can be found to meet the requirements. There are plenty of idots in G. H. S., but the only beard available is a light down on the Chin of Charlie Early and, although he is a little quaint, he,s no idiot. U. S. O.-MUnited Shavers, Organization : The U. S. O. has the same plight as the F. B. I. This is why there are no Burma shave signs around Goldendale. ,7. 2619M! , y ,vvwz, vii xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw 1 z 4M ya. i ZN V UM mmxmxw mmmww$ Q SGCOnJ SQHOJ IL A DD TI. .LL Uh S M FOOTBALL Date With Where We September 18 Dufur There 20 0 September 25 Grandviewr Here 0 7 October 2 Klickitat Here 32 0 October 9 Zillah There 0 18 October 16 Marquette There 6 19 October 23 Granger Here 46 0 October 30 Mabton Here 21 13 N ovember 1 1 White Salmon Here 7 12 Four lettermen played their last games for G. H. S. this year. DON HOAG- LAND, who received four letters in football, played center his first two and last years. During his junior year he played the tackle position. CHET BAGGAR- LEY,S sophomore and junior years he alternated at center and guard. This year as a senior he did a good job of carrying the ball in the backfield. BUD BRAD- STREET received his letter as a junior playing left half position. This year he played exceptionally well in an end position. In the guard position, CLYDE EDGAR earned his letter. The opposing backfield found it difficult to run over CLYDE. There were twelve juniors on the squad who will have another year to play for the Purple and the Gold. EMMETT HOCTO'R has been in the Timberwolf backfield for all of his three years. SKIPPY HANSEN received his second letter at the tackle position. TYKE BAGGARLEY was the backbone of the line until he was injured midway in the season. DON; BYARS, small but mighty, played his second year for the Purple and the Gold as guard. CALVIN LINDEN and BOB GROVES played their first year for G. H. S. in the backfield. JIM POTTER, who played for Marquette last year, was an addition to the G. H. S. backfield. COTTON LAWSON, in, the backfield, made some pretty passes for the Purple and the Gold. DON HOCTOR has another year in the tackle position for the Wolves. VERBERT CREVLIN'G made his letter by his work at the guard position. In his first year at Goldendale High FRANK SARSFIELD proved to be excellent at both pass snatching and defensive playing in the end position. The only sophomore to receive a letter was BILL MCCARDELL, who played tackle for G. H. S. With three more years to play, BUTCH CULVER added sparkle to the backfield. Each boy should be praised for his excellent playing. The boys who are gradu- ating will be greatly missed. They have played to a grand ending. BASKETBALL When With Where November 30 Centerville There December 6 Granger Here December 12 Bickelton There December 17 Zillah Here January 3 White Swan There January 9 Bickelton Here January 10 Klickitat There January 16 White Salmon Here January 23 Zillah There January 30 White Swan Here February 6 White Salmon There February 7 Granger There . Naches-Zillah There Thorp There Klickitat Here The Timberwolves will lose only two of their first string men this year. One, Captain BUD BRAD-STREET, received his second letter this year, playing good ball in both the forward and ,guard positions. The o-t'her.'senior on the squad was CHET BAGGARLEY, who, in his first tand lasti season, proved to be a good ball handler. The rest of the Purple and Gold hoopsters have one more season. CAL LINDEN, in his third year for the Wolves playing in the guard position, was next to the high point man for the season. COTTON LAWSON: and SKIP'PY HAN- SON each received his first letter this year. SKIPPY played good ball at center and COTTON was flashy as forward. Two lettermen transferred to G. H. S. and played their first seasons with the Wolves. FRANKIE SARSFIELD, from C'enterville, played forward and was high point man for the season. DON ROSTAD, from, Wasco, was a constant threat as forward to the opposing guards. For the first time in many. years the second team completed. the season untied and undefeated. They had many hard-fought battles, winning thirteen games and losing none. T'hese boys deserve much credit. The Wolves can look forward to good material coming from this squad. xxxxxxzix . ,Ix WWWWW fWWW , WIAVWWWWWWJ . . WrMW W Xxx: Sx . 2. , X??$ 1W . v, 2?, TRACK The 1941 track season was one of the most successful that we have ever had. Our first meet with Bickelton, the Wolves won with hardly any competition. The next was an invitational meet at Toppenish. There were nine schools represented, Goldendale placing sixth. This was supposed to be an 8-school battle, but Yakima tlast year,s state championsi came over and won. The next meet was at Hood River with The Dalles and Goldendale competing. This meet was close all the way, with the! relay, which Goldendale won by' a foot, as the deciding factor. The mid-Columbia Relays were held in Goldendale. The Wolves won by a close Victory over Hood River for the WA schools. Bickelton won in the B school group. There was a three-year trophy given for this meet. Goldendale won the TB meet in Yakima by a close margin over Grandview. Eleven of the thirteen athletes taken over qualified for the district meet. Jim Trow- bridge, miler, and V. T. Smith, javelin, qualified for the state meet by taking first in the district. Jim placed fifth and V. T. sixth in the state for' their events. Letter- men in track were Captain Don Sleeper, V. T. Smith, Charles Smith, Jack Biggs, Duane Bruner, Chet Baggarley, Don Hoagland, Bob Hoffidetz, Jim Trowbridge, Paul Abshier, Jim Brooks, and Jim Zevely. a My Wyzz VI MNEEA L w K A. AQS xvixAs WA m kkkxx ARQASxASr AKA NA: L, QwNXwaixx xxxxxtkk mANA AAAAAAAAAAALAsESAAAAEAAAAA A wax x AAxxxNANX $$ x xXxxxxAAx WAAAAAAAA A X xxx x AA xxxxxA XXAXAA A$x AAA V. m 7 W I AXx $$x AA A XNANXRN U. H WI! mg mmsmiS A a W c 12! 1111, I x 41:11; lililzx x 17 5471?? XXXXXN . EV: fix?! . f7 ywbvvrrlyw THANKS TO OUR J. H. ABSHIER ALLISONbS PHARMACY DR. R. R. ATKINSON BATES GROCERY I wish I were a moment In World History Class For moments always pass- I never seem to . CLIFF BEEKS BIGGS RADIO SHOP Z. O. BROOKS ED. H. CANFIELD Life is one fool thing after another. Love is two fool things after each other'. C. G. CROOKS DR. DAVIES ENDERBY AUTO REPAIR SHOP MARTIN F ORRY Itbs not the schvoolf' said Cotton to his mother. It's the principal of the thing? GILLENWATERbS HARDWARE GOLDENDALE BAKING CO. 'GOLDENDALE MACHINE CO. GOLDENDALE MEAT MARKET Miss N emmans gave a lecture on pests. A goodly number were pres- ent. HALL HOTEL HUDSON SERVICE GARAGE KAISER 80 ROBINSON C. H. KNOISHER, Insurance The reason oZd-faslzioned girls didnbt tell their mothers everything was that they didtft know everything. LEDBETTER 8c GIMLIN MACS CAFE MCKENZIE HARDWARE OLTMAN, J. F. 85 SON CONTRIBUTORS J. c. PENNEY CO. J. C. PHILLIPS PIONEER STATE BANK P. P. s; L. Character is made by what you stand for; reputation by what you fall for. RELIANCE CREAMERY RICHFIELD STATION RUDYbS. CAFE SAFEWAY STORES d pat on the back strengthens char- acter, if administered young enough, hard enough, and low enough. B. A. SANDERS SHELL OIL COMPANY CHARLEY SHEW SIMCOE INN If you can't laugh at the joke of the age, laugh at the age of the joke. SHIPPS BARBER 8c BEAUTY SHOP FRED SMITH, Attorney TOUS CAFE TOWNSEND BARBER SHOP I live by my wits alone. You must be half stanved. J. H. TRUMBO VARIETY STORE WARD 8c WARD DR. WILLIAM H. WEST He wore the class colors of the school of experienceeblach and blue. WILSON IMPLEMENT CO. She used to be a little peach, But she kept her life conserved, dna' now she doesnbt like it W hen they call her well preserved. KENDELL-ELLIS STUDIO ,I Jvl. will: 3.! 1n vw chi I I l;