Goldendale High School - Simcoe Yearbook (Goldendale, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1943 volume:

THE SIMCOE GOLDENDALE HIGH SCHOOL GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON 19 4 3 FOREWORD As we approach an important milestone on lifets winding road, we are prompted by a time-honored tradition to set forth a record of facts and accomplishments of the school year. This is presented as a record, not merely of work done, of student activities and organizations, but of the atmosphere, the spirit and ideals of Gold- endale High School. When as the years pass by and memories fade, we, the Simcoe Staff, hope these pages will kindle a spark of remembrance of happy school days. DEDICATION Many of our alumni may now be in Widely scattered lands, and to them we wish to express our appreciation for their great service to our country. Therefore, to the former students of Goldendale High School who are now in the service, we dedicate this annual. THE SIMCOE STAFF Editor ............................. . .................................................... Francis Sarsfield Assistant Editor .................................................................. J anice Spalding Art Editors .................................................... Doris Yeley, Tommy Tovey Business Manager .................................................................. Alfred Wilke Features .............................................................................. Wanda VanHoy Activities ............................................................................ Charl Davenport Organization .................................... Irene Wedgwood, Frances Hockett Shirley Hansen Photography ................................................... Edgar Freer, Phillip Riches Athletics .................................................................................... Alfred Wilke Typist ............................... s , ....................... George Layman Advisor ..................................................................................... Olive Burnette BOARD OF CONTROL President ................................................................................ Robert Groves VicesPresident .................................................................. Francis Sarsfield Secretary ............................................................................ Irene Wedgwood Treasurer ...................................................................... Raymond Baggarley Cheer Leader ................................................. : ........................ Charles Early Managers-Football ...................................................... Norman Dingmon Basketball ............................................................ Ivin Hansen Sophomore Representatives .............. Mabel Hamilton, J ohn Crevling Junior Representatives .............................. Alfred Wilke, Louise Biggs Senior Representatives .......... Irene Wedgwood, Raymond Baggarley 'lw'l 1 ,4 H ' W311 '9 AM w ,W, , f '2 . x. m .4 ???mclaefa. gmlsz 2 TOVEY x GRONEWALD S TRANAHAN TAYLORV JOHNSON a MILLAYrSMITH . BAKEBvBUBNETT . , .. 1114 43364415213 . Yr ,5 , r25?! 1?: y. , . L . r: . I'yl.x. PAST MYSTERY Senior Class Historyi President .............................................................. Calvin Linden Vice-President .......................................................... Kenny Fisk Secretary ............................................................ Wanda VanHoy Treasurer Don Rostad Class Motto: tTie who is looking for a soft spot will find it under his hati, Class Flower: White Carnation Class Colors: Pink and Blue On a night in September, 1939, we, the thundering pack of i43, after a terrific day of Senior torture, became fullfledged wolves and wolfesses. We entertained Senior Timber Wolves with the return mixer, our only social function of the year. Class oHicers were President, Charlie Smith; ViceePresident, Allene Spalding; Secretary, Cal Linden; Treasurer, George Layman. As Sophomores, we became more influential and were howling participants in school politics and society. Being traditional patriots, we sponsored the Armis- tice Day program. Class officers were President, George Layman; Vice-President, Harriet Babcock; Secretary, Wally Hornibrook; Treasurer, Bob Groves. Really ttBigwigsi, this year, we did the utmost to produce school spirit and pro- mote the study angle to our numerous members. The Junior Prom was ttdoneti in a ttNursery Rhyme theme that blended perfectly with the class colors in an en- chanting aura of pink and blue. On three cornered objects was inscribed ttThe Class of V13? Class oificers were President, Kenny Fisk; Vice-President, Irene Wedgwood; Secretary, Rosemary Hatfield; Treasurer, Frederic House. With the environment of the 01d west, the Senior Ball was decorative as well as economical. The Yakima High Dance Band furnished the jive tunes for the Ball which was held April 23. The Class Play was the Broadway production ttWhat a Lifeh featuring Henry Aldrich. We are celebrated Seniors this year and somewhat dazed and disappointed with the eifect of holding such esteemed positions. Our only regret is that of leaving GHS. All the worries and puns of past years seem small as we come to the end of a wonderful four years of High School. Our high school careers have been fun as well as educational. We wont ever forget those few tttight spots or the occasional moments of glory. PAUL ABSHIER: 3In the long run a man must depend on his own Wind? Track 2, 3; Football 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Torch Honor 1, 2, 3; Class Play 3, 4; Annual Staff 3; Simcoe Pup Staff 4; Boys3 League Cabinet 3; Purple G Club 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 4. ' GALE ALGER: 11Happy go-lucky-fair and free. Nothing there is that bothers me? Entered from Kelso 4; Intramural Boxing 3; Glee Club 1; One Act Play 2; F. F. A. Officer 3; Judging Team 2, 3. RAY BAGGARLEY: Never hit a man When he3s down; hemight get back up? Football 3, 4; Student Body Treasurer 4; Boys, League President 4; Athletic Manager 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Torch Honor 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA BINNS: nShe's good but not too good to be lots of fun? Entered from Roosevelt 4; Editor Paper 2; Student Body Treasurer 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Paper Staff 1, 2, 3; Class Play 3, 4; One Act Play 1, 2, 3. JACK CASE: Why can1t I be great without study? Entered from Kelso 4; Intra- mural Boxing 3; One Act Play 2; F. F. A. Officer 3; Judging Team 2, 3. VERBERT CREVLING: 2A seLf-made man who loves his creator. Football 3, 4; Athletic Manager 3. 1 , . CHARL DAVENPORT: 3A1ways busy but time for everything? Glee Club 2, 4; Simcoe Pup Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Board of Control 1; Class Play 4; Band 1, 2, 3; One Act Play 1. GERALDINE DeCLERK: Don1t take life too seriously, you111 never get out alive anyway. Entered from Republic 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Paper Staff 3, 4. NORMAN DINGMON: 31f life is a grind, use it to sharpen your wits? Athletic Manager 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; One Act Play 3; Judging Team 2. ROBERTA DODSON: nWe like her still4the stiller, the better? Entered from Ridgefield 4; Board of Control 2, 3; Girls1 League Cabinet 2, 3; Torch Honor 1, 2, 3; Class Play 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Simcoe Pup Staff 4. RICHARD DOLPH: Miss Smith and I bad words but I didn1t get to use mine? , ROSEMARY DOUBRAVSKY: 31 don1t care how you spell my name-I,11 change it someday? Glee Club 2. ALICE EMERSON: uShe1s backward about coming forward? Glee Club 1, 2, 3. KENNY FISK: 3Dark brown eyes are dangerous things? Entered from Fossil 2; Class President 3; Boys1 League Cabinet 3, 4; Simcoe Pup Staff 4; Class Treas- urer 1. DOROTHY FREER: 3A dot with a dash. Entered from Bickleton 3; Class Play 3, 4; One Act Play 3; Girls, League Cabinet 3; Simcoe Pup Stalf 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Drill Team 3; Girls1 Letter Award 2; Class Treasurer 1. JANICE GARNER: 2Never put off till tomorrow the noise you can make today? Entered from Centerville 4; Student Body Treasurer 3; Paper Edito: 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Paper Staff 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 2, 3; Class Play 3; One Act Play 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer .2, 3; Torch Honor 1, 2, 3. ADDISON GODDARD: 31 like work4it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. Entered from Roosevelt 4; Student Body Treasurer 2, President 3; Paper Staff 1, 2, 3; Class Play 3; One Act Play 1, 2, 3. RICHARD GOSS: uHis studies were pursued but never effectually overtaken. Paper Staff 4. JIM GRAHAM: 2Big mouth, big feet, big heart? Entered from Centerville 3; Bask- etball 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Paper Staff 1, 2; Annual Staff 2; One Act Play 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 3, 4; Torch Honor 1, 2; Judging Team 3. ROBERT GROVES: 11He was a leader of men and a follower of women? Student Body President 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; One Act Play 2, 3; Boys1 League Cabinet 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Class Treas- . urer 2; Torch Honor 1, 2, 3. ALLAN HANSON: 11His education is only pig-skin deep? Football 2, '3, 4; Basket- ball 3, 4. HAZEL HATCH: 2The lady with the, chocolate eyes? Glee Club 2, 4. ROSEMARY HATFIELD: uShe lives on a date-to-date existence? Glee Club 2; Simcoe Pup Staff 3, 4. MABEL HENDERSON: 11The days round for a glamour gal-hither, thither and yawn? Glee Club 3. . DON HOCTOR: When study ihterferes with a good time; cut out the study? Foot- ball 3, 4; Basketball '4; Glee Club 1; Class Play 4; F. F. A. Officer 2, 4; Judging Team 2, 3. 4 i EMMETT HOCTOR: 3He puts his worry in a pocket With a hole in it? Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Class Play 4; Boys, League Cabinet 4; F. F. A. Officer 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Judging Team 2. WALLACE HORNIBROOK: 3He believes there1s no syn in syncopationf, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Simcoe Pup Staff 4; Class Play 3; Boys1 League Cabinet 3; Band, 1, - 2, 3, 4. FREDERIC HOUSE: 2A true gentleman can disagree Without being disagreeable? Athletic Manager 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Board of Control 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Torch Honor 1. 3HELEN KELLEY: 11 love fruit, especially dates? Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Simcoe Pup Staff 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Gold G 1. ARTHUR LAWSON: 2Light hearted and light headed? Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3; Simcoe Pup Staff 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 3; Class Play 3, 4; Boyst League Cabinet 2, 3. GEORGE LAYMAN: ttSome dream of being something, others stay awake and are something? Annual Staff 4; Salutatorian 4; President of Class 2; Torch Honor 1, 2, 3, 4. CALVIN LINDEN: ttBetter men have lived, but I doubt it? Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Simcoe Pup Staff 2, 3; Annual Staff 3; Class Play 3; One Act Play 3; Boyst League Cabinet 2, 3; Class Treasurer 1, President 4; Band 1, 2. JUNE MOORE: uA womants mind is cleaner than a mants-she changes it more often. Glee Club 2; Board of Control 3. LOIS JEAN NIVA: 1tLife,s greatest adventure is doing onets level bestP Entered from Centerville 4; Girlst Letter Award 3; Editor Paper 3; Annual Editor 3; Yell Leader 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 2, 3; Class Play 3, 4; One Act Play 1, 2, 3; Torch Honor 1, 2, 3. JIM POTTER: 3What? No girls in heaven? Then leave me here. Entered from Mar- quette 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Track 3; Simcoe Pup Staff 3; Class Play 3, 4; One Act Play 1, 2. DON ROSTAD: tTm on the brink of a great career; somebody push me offft Enter- ed from Wasco 3; Football 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Boyst League Cabinet 3, 4; Class President 2, Treasurer 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD RUDE: Laugh and grow fat, you little rescal? FRANCIS SARSFIELD: 2All the great men are dying. I dontt feel so well myself? Entered from Centerville 3; Football 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Editor 4; Valedictorian 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 2; Board of Control 4; One Act Play 1, 2, 3; Boyst League Cabinet 3; Torch Honor 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM SARSFIELD: 3A shy lad of quite some height; strongly affected by the moonlight? Football 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; F. F. A. Officer 2, 3, 4. ALLENE SPALDING: A ring on the finger is worth two in the bathtub? Girlst League President 4; Yell Leader 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Simcoe Pup Staff 3, 4; Board of Control 2; Class Play 3; One Act Play 1, 2, 3; Girlst League Cabinet 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Torch Honor 1, 2, 3. LOREN STORKEL: ttMrs. StorkePs sun gets up at ten and sets all day? Glee Club 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. Officer 2, 3; Judging Team 1, 2, 3. WANDA VANHOY: Ideas are funny little things. They wontt work unless you do? Simcoe Pup Staff 2, 3, Editor 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Glee Club 1; One Act Play 1, 2; Class Treasurer 4; Girlst League Cabinet 3, 4. IRENE WEDGWOOD: ttWhen she speaks of love, she loves to speak? Gold G 1, 2, 3, president 4; Paper Staff 2, 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; Board of Control 4; Class Play 3, 4; Girlst League Cabinet 2, 4. HARVEY WILSON: ttThe worldts no better if we worryf Entered from Centerville 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Anual Staff 2, 3; Class Play 3, 4; 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Annual Staff 2, 3; Class Play 3, 4; One Act Play 1, 2, 3; Torch Honor 1, 2, 3. DORIS YELEY: 3A thing of beauty is a joy forever? Glee Club 4; Simcoe Pup Staff 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 4; Girlst League Cabinet 2, 3. g: x h 5 I I I; x x J UNIORS President, Dorothy Hector; Vice President, Jack Davenport; Secretary, Marion Beers; Treasurer, Walter Smith. Top Row Le1and McDonald, Elvis Clary, Jim Layman, Cliff Wilson, Carroll Blanchard, J erry Miller, Charles Conlee, Tom Tovey, Richard Riches, Virgil Ander- son, Dick Elwood, Leroy Whitehill, Charles Swan, Bill McCardell. Third Row-Charles Lenoir, Laine Walker, Ray Gosney, Alfred Wilke, Dorothy Hoctor, Marian Fuhrman, Shirley Hansen, Velma Weaver, Peggy Hunter, Melba Means, Marion Beers, Maxine Zielinske. Second Row- Wa1ter Smith, Irvin Hunter, Veryl Riley, Maxine Binns, Betty Groves, Betty Scott, Grace Lee, Maxine Drury, Louise McKinney. Front ROW--Keith Kayser, Jack Davenport, Dean Bradstreet, Janice Spalding, Louise Biggs, Ova Lee Keith, Marion Ledford, Pauline Rauscher. Camera Shy-June Ahola, Arlene Divers, Edgar Freer, Vincent Jussila, David Miller, Duane Bruner. x SOPHOMORES President, Leo Swan; Vice President, Martina VanAelst; Secretary, Frances Hockett; Treasurer, Shirley Branton. Top Row-John Crevling, Edward VanAelst, Clifford Culver, Leo Swan, Joe Lenoir, Bud Mesecher, Lawrence Barrett, J ohn Brix. Second Row-John Garrison, Russell Bradstreet, Charles Early, Frances Hockett, Mable Hamilton, Nellie Thompson, Ben Owens. ' Front Row-Josephine Brown, Shirley Branton, Edith Sutton, Marjean Wilson, Lucile Forrester, Martina VanAelst, Miss Smith. Camera Shy-Willliam Basse, Ronald Binns. NINTH GRADE President, Colleen Montague; Vice President, Richard Baggarley; Secretary, Betty Wilson; Treasurer, Laverne Yeley. Top ROW Phi11ip Dolph, Edward Mesecher, Richard Baggarley, Bud J ackson,l George Brock, Dave Hensley, Gene Thompson, Charlotte Helfer, Elmer Roshone. Third Row--Mary Reed, J ean Moore, Virginia Binns, Phil Riches, J erry Mattson, Clara Hayden, Lillian Billick, Robert Jackel, Kenny Moline. Second Row--Nettie Pafd$, Frances Abbott, Dorothy Walker, Josephine Fox, Max Guy, Darwin Bruner, Ivin Hansen, Colleen Montague, Eloise Stiff, Don Kelley, Eugene Forrester. . Front Row-Miss Baker, Arlene Abbott, Cleo Wade, Doris Groves, Laverne Yeley, Mary Goss, Mary Ellen McCartan, Juanita Rude. Camera Shy-Betty Wilson, Elvan Watkins, Wallace Husted. SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the great graduating 45 of 43, at the age of 4 years, being of unusual super intelligence and not acting under any duress, menace, or Mr. Johnsonts threats do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testimony. That is to say: 1, Paul Abshier, take with me my various accents for future use in heiling tfooeyl right in der Foolheirts face. I, Tyke Baggarley, leave my embezzlement worries to next yearis student body treasurer. I, Virginia Binns, leave llil brother, Ronald, to the mercy of the Jr. Hi. gals. We, Gale Algers and Jack Case, leave with Helen Kelley to the regret of Maxine Drury. We, Verbert Crevling and Allan Hanson, will not leave our Dalles affairs but will go to the fair city and increase our interests. I, Charl Davenport, go to pursue my career of Art. We, Gerry DeClerk and Dorothy Freer, will broken down inclines and sunken desks to our joyous janitor, Jim, to repair. I, fair, curly-topped Norman Dingmon, leave my corny cracks and gurgly laugh to Miss Burnette. At times she could use a sense of humor. . I, Roberta Dodson, leave my cute little walk and cute little talk to Cliff Wil- son, you little wascal. We, The Richards-Goss, Rude, and Dolph, Will our groundhog hunting to Mrs. Millay so even meatless Tuesday will show something on the cafeteria menu. We, Alice Emerson, June Moore, Hazel Hatch, Mabel Henderson, Helen Kelley, and Rosemary Doubravsky, leave our branch of the USO. to Louise McKinney. I, Kenny Fisk, will my patience to the guy WhO,S after next yearls editor of the. Pup. ' I, canary-tonsiled, Janice Garner, leave my silver vocal cords to Mrs. Davies and her glee club. I, Addison Goddard, will my bulging biceps and brawny build to Coach Taylor. I, Jim Graham, tdood it and so I leave my taxi service to any poor guy with four recaps and a C card. I, President Groves, leave the student body broken heartedeespecially the gals. We, Rosemary Hatfield and Allene Spalding, leave our truck driver friends to Nellie Thompson. I, the master maestro, Wally Hornibrook, leave my talent of massaging the ivories to little Baggy. I, Frederic House, will my knowledge of current events to Elvis Clary. I, Arthur Lawson, leave my position as Conga King to Miss Smith, providing she Will teach me to do the Highland Fling. I, Georgie Porgie Layman, will my sensible driving where it will be a service to the pedestrians-Louise Biggs. 1, Shirley Temple Linden, leave my blond curls to Veronica Lake Hunter. I, Lois Jean Niva, will my skill in impressing my teachers to Butch Culver. That,s the only way he,11 make it. I, James Potter, will my smooth line, and ferocious dancing to Mr. Johnson. May his love life be more blissful than mine. I, Donald Rostad, leave my tremendous appetite to no man; I can still use it. We, Frank and Bill Sarsfield, leave our mutual interest in Betty Scott to Dick Elwood. I, Loren Storkel, leave my turned-up nose to Peggy Hunter. She has to have something to remember me by. I, Wanda VanHoy, last of a long line of graduating VanHoys, leave the job of cleaning up the mimeograph room to next yearis Simcoe Pup editor. I, Irene Wedgwood, will leave to join the W.I.V.E.S. At least Bob hopes so. We, Harvey Wilson and Doris Yeley, leave contentedly together. . W m M j! :1 g' n Ur QULLi l. h I HLImLL L .4, m. .. : :3 ... , LL. ?z. .. wrap. S I. MAJORETTES w a Lin 1 H , WW L L L. Ry xxxxxxxk L L Lx$$ L, L? x K mm x; M, ':W M ' PURPLE G The traditional banquet and formal were postponed this year because many of the club members were in the various armed forces. Officers of the year were: President, Paul Abshier; Vice-President, Don Rostad; Secretary-Treasurer, Frank Sarsfield. GOLD G This club is composed of girls who have earned enough required points to get a letter. The organization donated half of the cost of outfitting the majorettes and sponsored the drill team and the basketball teams. Officers were: President, Irene Wedgwood; Vice-President, Mable Hamilton; Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Hoctor. BOYS' LEAG UE True patriots this year, the Boys League formed a kitchen klean-up brigade to take care of the dishwashing end of the hot lunch program. The only social function sponsored by the League was a Halioweien dance planned to keep pranksters out of mischief. Officers of the year were: President, Raymond Baggarley; Vice-President, Kenny Fisk; Secretary, Don Rostad; Treas- urer, Alfred Wilke. GIRLSt LEAGUE The Girls League have been doing their utmost to boost the morale of the armed forces. To create Christmas Spirit, they sent Christmas letters to boys who were Goldendale High School graduates and are now in the service of our country. The club sponsored two very successful tolo dances. The annual Motherst Tea was held April 28 with the-western theme used for- the Senior Ball to give an enchant- ing atmosphere. ' The Cabinet assisted the officers of the year who were as follows: President, Allenet Spalding; Vice-President, Betty Groves; Secretary-Treasurer, Wanda VanI-on. ' ' F. F. A. Showing their utmost patriotism, the Future Farmers of America, With the money received from the scrap metal, purchased $250 in war bonds throughout the year. The boys took one trip, a tour of the Grandview area, where they took part in the stock shows and judging contests. The officers are as follows: President, Don Hoctor; Vice-President, Charles Swan; Secretary,'Bi11 Sarsfield; Treasurer, Loren Storkel. ' SENIOR PLAY The Broadway production ttWhat A Life? which is a Henry Aldrichti play, was spiritedly performed on April 9. The cast was as follows: Harvey Wilson ............................................................................ Henry Aldrich Wanda VanHoy ...................................................................... Barbara Pearson Charl Davenport ................................................................................ Miss Shea Don Hoctor .................................................................................... Mr. Patterson Bob Groves ........................................................................................ Mr. Nelson Bill Sarsfield .................................................................................... Mr. Bradley Jim Potter ................................................................................ George Bigelow Lois Jean Niva .............................................................................. Mrs. Aldrich Arthur Lawson ............................................................................ Mr. Ferguson Dorothy Freer .............................................................................. Miss Wheeler Ray Baggarley ................................................................................................ Bill Virginia Binns ......... . .................................................................. Miss Eggleston Paul Abshier ................................................................................ Mr. Vecchitto Irene Wedgwood ........................................................................................ Gertie Birdie Dodson .............................................................................................. Mary Doris Yeley .......................................................................................... Miss Pike June Moore ........................................... . .......................................... Miss Johnson J UNIOR VARIETY SHOW The Juniors went itoriginalti and instead of producing the traditional three-act play, had a novelty variety show for their annual entertainment. The show was ex- cellent and proved that genuine interest and ability will put over something new to an audience. Their dramatic presentations were: tiSis Hopkins from Skinermarink Cross- roads, Oh Brotherlii ttThe Villian Still Pursued Her, tiThe Court of Common Clay, and Romeo and Juliet. MODEL AIRPLANE CLASS Something new has been added to G.H.S., a course in making model planes under the supervision of Mr. Gronewald. The models are built according to scale and are used for training purposes by the Army and Navy. A quota of sixty planes is to be finished by the end of the year. SIMCOE PUP Handicapped by a brand new mimeograph machine and a lost instruction book, the Simcoe Pup carried on and came forth with a bi-monthly edition. Hard-working, slave-driving Editor, Wanda VanHoy, assisted by Copy Editor, Charl Davenport; Art Editor, Marion Ledford and a capable staff, published as unique and inform- ing a school paper as ever before. The first semester news was submitted by classes and assembled by the staff. However, this system failed to work satisfactorily, so the rest of the term a regular reporting staff was engaged. 1:3; E xxxx xxxxxwxx XXRXK Xx$$ X xxxxxxx$ Xxx$y x V N , L Wiw $ C 3A m Y T L w m . FACULTY IDIOSYNCRASIES tA Biography Based on Fictionl MR. JOHNSON-Most conspicuous of our beloved superintendents few quaint characteristics is that of intentionally and severely embarrassing at one time or another, every individual in his U. S. History class. MR. TOVEYaDi-stink-tive of our wizard chemist and mathematician are the creations of his classes in the way of strong and foul odors that penetrate the audi- torium on social occasions. The only danger involved in this di-stink-tion is that of someone suffocating from holding his nose. MRS. STRANAHANaAlthough only this year a member of the forces of G. H. st 0. K35 torder keepersl, our English teach is marked with the trait of looking like a combination of the wise old owl and Cleopatra and with a vocabulary that would stump the quiz kids. MISS BURNETTEaYoung and attractive, one would hardly suspect Miss Burnette of possessing any peculiarities. Only those acquainted with her class-room manner know and understand her habit of giving hair-raising tests. . MISS SMITH-With an almost flawless personality, only one eccentricity dis- tinguishes her from her fellow instructors. The flaw is pulling ears. Perhaps that is the reason lads of the 01d Alma Mater have such large and oddly shaped organs of hearing. MR. GRONEWALD-The proud parent of one very young and handsome son, he is easily identified by his self-satisfied expression and over-sized chest. MR. TAYLOR-A rugged example of physical mis-fitness, Coach displays many unusual qualities as intelligence, patience, and a strong resemblance to superman. MISS BAKERaA cute, cunning cup cake that isnt on the bread line, but knows how to raise the dough. MRS. MILLAY-If you ever should chance to wander down kitchen way around lunch time, Mrs. Millay is sure to be found discussing her hubby With a bushel of beans brewin, before her. PRE-BOOS OF COMING RETRACTIONS One evening in the future year of 1963 Ed Freer, owner and manager of the Tar Theatre, is amazed to see many of his classmates of tt43,i in the Snews Reel. Edis 01d maid sister Dot, is selling tickets. The ticket taker, Verbert Crevling, has gone ber- serk and is tearing everything available in two. The feature of the evening is ttFrankenstein Meets Tarzan in a Blackout? starring Frankenstein Sarsfield, with the Sarong King, Norman Dingmon and his mate, Virginia Binns. The auditorium darkens as on the screen appears Snews Commentator Frederic House. He speaks above the fanfare, itCamera Deadlines from the Snews of the Day? tiThese are scenes of the holdup of the uptown restauranteGroves ttGreasy Spoon located next door to Wedgwood's ttSticky Fork? by the Goosebump gang. Leader of the gang, Loren tBabyfacei Storkel, assisted by Jim tMousyi Graham, George tDimplesi Layman and Lois J ean tTootsi Niva, made his get-away with two lumps of sugar and a genuine rubber eraser. uThe world of sports presents the Fish Bowl featuring the Fat Men versus the Bald Men. Star players on the Baldy team are Calvin Linden with his naked dome glistening in the sun and that gruesome guard, Billiard Ball Baggarley. On the Fatty team is Mr. 5x5 Rostad and Bounteous Bread-basket Hansen. On the sidelines note the socialite Charl Davenport selling ttKernel Willyam Sarsfieldis cure-all hair restorer and slenderizer? The Baldy team won the game by a hairis breath. itHere you see the famous Harry Mill Museum. Bouncing ping-pong balls on an ancient old antique are three old bachelor professors, the respective Richards- Dolph, Rude and G055. On second glance, that is not an antique, butithe gay old dowager, Doris Yeley. nFrom the Womanis World comes the report that the former Miss Helen Kelley, seventh wife of that Latin Lover Jim Potter, is suing for divorce on Maxwell House grounds tonly one cup per customer, rationingJ Mrs. Pot, seventh, declares the cause of separation is Bubbles Spalding, night club dancer in Jack Case,s itCock Roach Club? Other employees of the night club are: Bouncer, Gale Algers; Hat-Check Girl, Birdie Dodson and Cigarette Girl, Janice Garner. Miss Kelleyis 7 unfortunate pre- decessors were Miss Dog Patch of 1954, Jerry DeClerk; the woo woo girl, Mabel Henderson; the hotcha-gal, Rosemary Doubravsky; Princess of Hello Hollow, Alice Emerson; Duchess of Shangri-La, June Moore, and the incubator heiress, Hazel Hatch. This is Pills Painless Hospital. The bearded gent with the pliers and saw is the veterinarian in charge, Emmett Hoctor, M. D., I. O. U., C. O. D. and P. U. He and thevnurse, Rosemary Hatfield, are discussing the critical condition of Addison tMa- hatmai Goddard Who is entering the 32nd day of a 79 day fast. The fast is a result of his defeat in the presidential election by Cotton Lawson and his political party of prohibitionists which includes Don Hoctor, Eugene Niva and Harvey Wilson. In this ward is the genius composer, Wally Hornibrook, who is receiving treatment for St. Vitus dance of the tonsil due to too much jive on the basooka. In the bed across the hall is Paul Abshier suffering from x-ray vision resulting from an overdose of carrots. ttRushing down the hall in his pink and purple poka dot zuit suit, Kenny Fisk is carrying a bouquet of celery to Wanda VanHoy who is recovering from that disastrous day 20 years ago when the famous 43rs discovered the author of this psychic dribble? -THE END Q A THAT . . . swung THROUGH .r ,- Whetc are ihcboj: . As EVer T03 cthcr Well out For Termitc5 coca uPpil . rim $23? Rostad Potter a . 4., -g, cl Sarsfigld I Hanson ,Ba FOOTBALLW C 011193: ,. M: C ardellfJHoct 01v Crevcl inng x x . . x I ; FOOTBALL Schedule of Games We Seotember 25 Arlington Here 26 6 October 2 Grandview There 7 0 October 16 Granger There 6 0 October 23 Hood River There 6 26 November 5 Marquette Here 14 0 November 11 The Dalles There 0 24 PAUL ABSHIERaGuardaPaul could always be counted on when the going was tough. thbbiel, saved the day for G.H.S. in the Granger game when he recov- ered a blocked kick and ran for the only touchdown of the day. RAY BAGGARLEY-GuardeAs captain of the squad, ttTyket, set an example for the rest of the players. We remember ttTykell through his wnever say die spirit. DEAN BRADSTREET-End-This was Dean75 first year to receive a hard earned letter. Dean played his position well and seldom did an opponent slip by him. CHARLES CONLEEaEndaCharley was tall and rangy, the ideal type for an end. Charleyls speed stopped many an opponent before he crossed the line of scrim- mage. VERBERT CREVLINGaGuaird-tlLeftyt, either played guard or center and could be depended on in both positions. This was ttLeftyst last year and the fel- lows will all miss him. CLIFFORD CULVERaHalfback-tiButch6 was the only underclassman to win a letter and this was his second. With two years left, Butch will develop into one of G.H.st outstanding backfield men. ROBERT GROVES-CenteraBob returned to his old position at center after a year of playing fullback. He had also won a letterat center when a Sophomore. Bob was the one who added points after touchdowns with his tfeducated toef' ALLAN HANSONaTackle-JtSkip6 was the biggest and toughest man on the team and he used his 190 pounds to the best advantage. After playing three years for G.H.S. his position Will be hard to fill. DON HOCTORaTackleaDon was injured at the start of the season and was unable to play in several games. When Don recovered, he gained the respect of his opponents through his fierce charging. , y EMMETT HOCTOR-Fullback-Emmett was the only four-year veteran on the team. His hard charging line plunges were always good for substantial gains. ARTHUR LAWSONaHalfback-In the case of ftCottonfi we might repeat the old proverb that tfdynamite comes in small packages? Besides being an outstand- ing ball carrier, ttCottontsf sensational passing was always a threat. to opposing teams. a CALVIN LINDEN-Halfback-ttCal was one of those lefties who could either run or pass on wide left end sweeps. ttCalf was noted for his superb blocking. BILL MCCARDELLaTackle-Bill just naturally loved a good hard fight and was always in there doing his best. He will be back for more fun next year. J IM POTTERaFullback-After being put out of commission at the start of the season, Jim returned to fight for G.H..S in the last three games. Jim is remembered for his defensive, as well as offensive playing. DON ROSTADaQuarterbackaAlthough this was Donts first year, you could not tell it on the field because he played like a veteran. Donis punting and blocking earned him a positon on the starting line-up. FRANCIS SARSFIELD--TTnd--When it came to snagging a long pass, Frank seemed to have that certain something. The combination of Frank and Cotton enab- led the team to make many a substantial gain. ' BILL SARSFIELDaTackle-This was Billts first year to receive a letter. Bill was one of those big fellows who came in handy on a football team and he was never known to back down from his opponents. CLIFFORD WILSONaEndaAlthough he had never played football before, his natural ability earned him a place on the startingr line-up from the first game on. He is a junior and will be back next year. BASKETBALL Schedule of Games J anuary Arlington There J anuary Klickitat Here January The Dalles Here January White Salmon There February Klickitat There February White Salmon Here February The Dalles There DON ROSTAD-Forward-As captain of the squad, Don set a good example for the rest of the fellows. He was a hard fighter and was always scrapping for the ball. CALVIN LINDEN-Forward-Cal was the only four-year letterman. Many of those much-needed points were supplied by Calts spectacular left handed hook shots. ARTHUR LAWSON-Forward-ttCottontstt favorite trick was that of snatching the ball from his opponent and quickly scoring a basket. Cotton will be remembered for his fine work which resulted in the victory over The Dalles. HARVEY WILSON-ForwardetiHousie was well noted for his one-handed push shots from the side of the floor as well as from the ttkeyhole? ALLAN HANSON-Center-JtSkipist, size was a definite advantage on the bask- etball floor. In most games ttSkip controlled the rebounds from both backboards. DON HOCTOR-CenteraThis was Donts last year. He gained recognition en the basketball floor because of his fine teamwork. JIM POTTERaGuard-This year Jim proved to be just as outstanding on the basketball floor as on the football field. His work in the Arlington game helped the Wolves to bring home their first victory. FRANK SARSFIELD-Guard-Frank changed from his last years position as forward. His ability to play a new position was shown by his outstanding work through the year. CLIFF WILSON-Guard-Cliff was a fast moving guard and was always ready to pass the ball to someone breaking for the basket. J ERRY MILLER-GuardaJerryis specialty was sinking baskets from the middle of the floor. J erry also showed his skill on the defensive by recovering rebounds. r- - ' dnlt ?x'-' N ww k: $n x x xk x fa 7 . ., DISHONORABLY DISCHARGED MAY 25 Yardbird Guardhouse Gang Monocers Best Buddies Furlough Fun Paul Abshier Abby Veryl Riley Chompin carrots Gale Alger Gale Jack Case Crackint Wise Raymond Baggarley Tyke Bill McCardell Shootint off his fingers Virginia Binns Ginny Potter Applying lipstick Jack Case . Jack Gale Alger Milkint cows Verbert Crevling Vern Out-of-town cutie Wooiny Dalles gals Charl Davenport Charlie Art Collecting flunks Geraldine DeClerk Gerry Any uniform Pursuing service men Norman Dingmon Dingy Miss Burnette Pullin, puns Roberta Lee Dodson Birdie Sailors Flirtin, Richard Dolph Dolph Goss and Rude Talking to Shirley H. in History Rosemary Doubravsky Rosy Louise McKinney Watching army convoys Alice Emerson Alice June Moore Blushing Kenneth Fisk Kenny Wanda VanHoy Lubricating Dorothy Freer Dotty Butch Culver Discussing her weight Janice Garner Janice Keith Kayser . Warbling Addison Goddard Laddie Shirley Hansen Asking for dates Richard Goss Sonny Rude and Dolph Picking grapes James Graham J im Phil Riches Tootint his trumpet Robert Groves Bob - Irene Wedgwood Board of Control Allan Hanson Skip Cotton Lawson Fighting With girls Hazel Hatch Hazie Swans v - Taking a swan dive Rosemary Hatfield Rosie Truck Drivers Keep ,em rollint Mabel Henderson Mabel A private Writing poetry Donald Hoctor Hector Marion Ledford Wooint Emmett Hoctor Emmy Frances Hockett Playing football Wallace Hornibrook Wally Piano - Leading the Swingsters Helen Kelley Helen Chuck Writing letters Arthur Lawson Cotton Ova Lee Keith Doing the conga George Layman George George, Driving his truck Calvin Linden Cal Ova Lee Keith Conducting Sr. class meetings J une Moore June Don Ayres Balcony Lois J ean Niva Lois Cooper Reading James Potter Jim Girls Dancing Donald Rostad Chulfump Louise Biggs Tootint the trombone Richard Rude Squeeky Goss and Dolph Wasting time Francis Sarsfield Frankie Betty Scott - Worrying about the annual William Sarsfield Will-yum Betty Scott Blushing Allene Spalding Suzy Eddie Hashing Loren Storkel Loren Peggy Hunter Hunting Wanda VanHoy Wanda Kenny Fisk Editing the Pup Irene Wedgwood Irene Bob Groves In a groove Harvey Wilson Housie Doris Yeley Portraying Henry Aldrich Doris Yeley Doris Harvey and Harold Two-timing J IM Ready to greet, with a cheerful grin Full of laughter, vigor and vim. The best of fellow, you know him-- He is of course, our Janitor J im. Remember the times we did trespass His temper is arOused and-alas! He bellows out uGet off the grassW We run like mad, but never sass. THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES Thanks for the memories of our Freshman daze When we wandered in a haze ' Nevertheless, we must confess As a Soph pest We were the best, Ah! thank you so much. Thanks for the memories of our delightful Junior year Thatts full of memories dear A nursery theme Our theme a dream Put our prom right on the beam Ah! thank you so much. Willie Sarsfield portrayed the spouse In our class play-ttCrazy Househ Thanks for the memories of our Western Senior Ball A noisy study hall Where we won,t return next fall So each and every freak Went on the Senior sneak Now to the outer world wetll peek And all our fortunes we Will seek Ah! Thank you so much! kc . . .. I w;.. ,r .Jr affilg Lea. f. 4 ,r. , r fr e . . I . r 0'1 i - .16 AilleIqti. : . HP,