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Gorham High School - Gorannum Yearbook (Gorham, IL)

- Class of 1945

Page 1 of 114

Gorham High School - Gorannum Yearbook (Gorham, IL) online collection, 1945 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1945 volume:

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V ' .. ,- u i'k?'f' L ' 411255 E'fni ,' ' '1 if Q E 3 A F 4 3 Q E F F E, Q 3 s H Q i 1 3 Q E l Q59 U WW , , , ' 1 VNQQVQ ,f ' 1 5 X 1 .iff J f ?jm ,. 1 2 U t-dffgsl .:.3 PUIELISI-JISD B Y V3 fl I j 0 J Q I 0 0 V VJ ...M x A .f ,. .. ,,,w M gf J JGNIIXITH EDITIONDH- ,.-..--...W f. fj, Wi --, . fic . Y,-,-:X--EX X - 5 E -.ggxi-,X K-M --f'-M it i L K 2 XX Rigs f is-si ' E xg X X EQ?----li XX ' - 2f::m4P?'5 l s-- . iti i d P r , , N Pal N E be,,l,c f5 Q . ii 1 Q 14 X'xfi773?'aM- 3 W ' fi K KQ5 Q 7' ia K x i 'i X ng if up ,I ffxt Z',?,p!jf'J X t Liv' R-5 ' 'vlialfip ' , KJCEJ in-? ' i f ,fs N 1 i Q 1' A f,fi5f4v, f. J 1 e .7 1 , 7 p r -sy if i K elf! fd to i X J l L tjhf' , 3Q:? uf A If l Ji I VK l ,X fgii ld 4, ii E Lf f f q Q gm- X i I i' ' ,-4 DEDICATION We are living in a history making epoch. Nations are being tried and broken---and our nation itselfis underboing a test of strength. Our leaders are faced with problemsof vast scope and magnitude, involvint the welfareof civilized people the world over. It is our hope that men will begin more and more to realize that our welfare is directly related to thewelfare of every human on this earth, be his color white or black, brown or yellow. In token of this ideal we sincerely dedi- cate our lives to the belief in the brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of GLQ. In recognition of the policies adopted by the Latin- American countries at the Mexico Conference this spring, and with the hope that We will continue to be HGood Neigh- borsn, we specifically dedicate this Ninth Edition of the Annual to our friends across the border. l y:1g.,,,Q- r . P ww nh:- mmm mf ,- 190' ,, -. 1... wp. J rr-1.5 , . 1' - .. .w- ,V gg? 3 xr v Wx 1, lk L1 1 ,, ,,, 713' -Q Y AMA- ,.. A, W' ww ., +- 1 40 v A ,v ggi' 'mu , rs -., rf, Li , 5 f . we L ,, Wu-1' 'gnfffgi Kyiv' f ,f A A 'W ' I INX 5 XXX F Q' NNN I A iff CER Q KX ! g LZZ4?MfVftP! xx NIA X 77 KR H A-jzg A 0 f f y f- 1 1 .fwv W , e, . f -fe f X V Q , , J, !Qvr. , 5 W X 'eff I' Ye JQN Ofcjyfltv X WX I NA' 'QU ' if if 3 af 52 ff IQ 4 ' Z' e ' ' x .i, Ciggifyf With respect to the illustratlons n fy? pages 5 and 55, all rights are re rved j to Walt Disney Productions c yrlght 1942, Walt Disney PTOdUCtl ns 3 M0 ,- , J V 1 I P- V .,.L . Y' , wi V ,S ,. -' I, -'E wsu f an ,gg L 1 9 -1' .:' N ,. ,L aw ia -...J . ' pm , -, H ,fr 'Y 1 ur , if -X YL, , I .gg,,x,,,'- u. we Ewsfw 'W I 131 .z,Jfa' H Q , , I, ,fam rm- 'Aff L -45, 1' 1-. '-UF. W ,g'p?Q4-i'F'E. I .5-me fm 15 wg 4 , Nw xv W yu .- .Hz V , J' K' 134, -9 ,mf UP' V -' ' ,..s-...gg ,1 H X asm V Mm , , . - -4 , v ww ay f 1 . N., .f- ' ,mu 1' K vw ' 3 ,av I , x r , , V K5 , ,u ,V - . ,a , f -:v,3af'f - , . f' - f ' f nff'v- QW . . 'af-' t 7- H ,. F .- ya. 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HJ- ' I-A. ,1 -d 1 3 , V '-Q i' WST' L - 3' W K' ' W , 47 , -- 53' ??'U1ii.'i.vQmv 65:2 H 41,54 WE PAY TRIBUTE There are few opportunities for us to express our ap- preciation for the benefits we receive as students at G. Cf H. S., and we wish here and now to pay tribute to our school We are proud of her and will continue to watch with pride her progress. To the members of the school board who. have willingly given much time and consideration toward improving ourschod. and to the teachers who have strived to make us better citi- zens, we express our grateful appreciation, In the future we hope to justifv their efforts. To the boys from our school and community who are off- ering their lives in the fight against fascism we solemnly pay respect. May we do our utmost in destroying the seeds of fascism in our own country in order that our boys will be proud and happy to return to their homes after the fight is won. Last, we wish to pap highest tribute to a man who has spent ninteen years as a teacher at Gorham Community High School, for thirteen of which he served as principal. Leland L. Hubble has been instrumental in carrying out the construction of the new building,in addition to his many worthwhile services throughout the years, He is recognized to be an outstanding and progressive school man, as well as an inspiration to us all in our daily lives. To the man who owes us all an nice-cream cohen we are ready to admit that we owe more than we can ever repay. Sin- cere good wishes to our Principal, Mr. Hubble! . 1 jQfl y2,Il f'6fa.w-wa-f .-., ,af ,ff?.SfQ? J ' H z!f,,M,?a,J I fm, f -K . , L., , , ' a 55? ,'?5Qf,..,,2,.,.4Lf.eQff df X, c,,,,1,p2! ,.Zgfl'Wnf 274' X! gL:.:?,a.?a,2 9' 27?a,,.., ff? W ,,a.,,,,z jaijcfgau f f , The senior Class of '45 5 ! Clarence.Arbeiter Harold Arkeiter Victor Arbeiter Pill Bama Elmer Bellran Frank Bonvrer Homer Bradshaw Robert Bradshaw Chester Lee Brown Wm. Gr Bnnselmeyer Bill Butler Walter Butler Bob Carruthers Sammie Carruthers RCW Casey James Claussen John Claussen Burl Crain J. R0 Crain Robert Crain George Choate Robert Choate Alfred Clendenin Bob Clendenin Harold Clendenin 'Idus Cleveland Shirley Davis P. J. Demeter Wayne Demster George Downen Glenn Downen Leon Dunhouse Benny Dunn Douglas Dycus Stanley Easterly Melvin Eckert Ivan Estel Ulysses Farrell Ellen Frazer CNurse7 Bill Gale Ernest'Gale Freeman Gale James Gale Joe Gale Joe Grace Charles Gregerson Ralph Grdebmeyer John Hastings Robert Hastings Albert Hiser Bill Riser Donald Hogenmiller Alex Inchcliff Park Jarrett Eugene Kimzey T .-- --I-ll X A V I Borer, noon 1 --2 3 1 .- ' .112 :.,1..l i'..lJr.':: Roland nrause .H ,,.,N Howard Rance Bill Barton Francis Layton Ivan Leinisxe E-1--' - ' 1 qi -:ffm 1.11.6 1.1 .LJQU nba. Marjorie Lunsford Cmursel John H. Mankin Charles Mansker Charles G. Mattingly Albert Meisner Chester McMeen Walter Miles Maxwell Morgan Joe Moschenrose Charles Murden Melvin Needham George C'Daniel Jim O'Daniel Ronald O'Daniel Carl Dean Peters Dale Peters Allen Phillips Ted Phillips Bill Qualls Laverne Qualls Jack Rader Bob Reames Eddie Reames James Reeder Glen Reid John Russell Ikey Rutherford Cecil Saul Gilbert Saul Herbert Saul Kenneth Saul Raymond Saul Clyde Schwartz Roy Sherman Mark Shields Lester Stueve Bert Sparks Silus Taggert Warren Taylor Benny Thurman Clarence Thurman Monroe Thurman Vernon Vasquez Robert Vogel George Willoughly Grover Worthen f - A 0 'oi 53 f ' Fi CD DEMUH O. , 3 fl C3 CJ 06 2 mf? Xwkffff ggi KN fy JAM K J 5? - iii X., AAN me I, , ! Z Sewers th cms l-anion 4 N. During the years of their stay at GfgfB?gTgthe members of the class of 45, though reputeo to be an easy going out- fit, have hae four unforgettable ane eventful school years. When they entereo as freshmen there were forty-one mem bers, but cue to various reasons twenty-five oroppeo out. The members of the class electee capable ane efficient officers to run their class. The officers were: Bill Mc- Neil, Pres. Junior Lunsforo, Vice-Pres. ano Tillie Jo Hi- ser, Sec.-Treas. As the freshmen entereo into their sophomore year they 6i6n't feel so afraio of the upper classmen, as they were more aoapteo to the classrooms ano teachers. At the close of the summer months twenty of the members of the freshmen class faileo to show up for one reason or another. For their officers that year they electeo: Pres. Ralph Weberg Vice Pres., Fern Arbeiter: ano Sec.-Trees., Doris.l Korendo. In their junior year they were feeling: like grownf-ups ano they holreo in initiations ane various other activities. During this year there was a eecreese in casualties along the way ano only five failee to return. On November l8, l943,the juniors oecioeo to make a lit tle money by sponsoring a box surfer. The event went over big ane every one hae a Hsureru time. This year the girls seemeo to run the class as the officers were: Pres. Kather- ine Snieerz Vice-Pres. Fern Arbeiter,an6 Sec-Treas., Tillie Jo Hiser. As Seniors they weren't as sophisticated as,the lower classmen thought they were. This year openeo with'onlythree less, but two flew in one from Benton and onefrom Beaumont. All the Seniors are looking forwaro to commencementbut realize that some of the best Hays of their lives will be over. The Seniors this year thought the boys shoulorule just a little in the class, so the class elected for presieent. Jr. Lunsforog vice-rresioent, Alice Reiog and sec.8 treas Doris Jean Koraado. For the Seniors-to-be, the class of 1945 wishes --best of luck in the future. 9 Fortes Fortuna Adjuvat. ,- ,....- -- -fl WML as Pal S Fern Arbeiter... Kenny Born ..... Margaret Crain.. Neva Mae Cole... Bernice Heins... Tillie Jo Hiser. Doris J. Korando Sophia Killian.. Jr. Lunsford... Jean Mansker... Lucille Koch... Katy Qnider... . Gene Qickler... Anna M. Vasquez. Pauline Modalin. Alice Reid .... ...Saxophone to Sonia Rednour ...Curly hair to Vernon Luedeman ...........Quietness to Ruthie Kenon . ....Neat Arranqement to Gladys Amschler ........Rare beauty to Jerry Perkins ...Affections to Lester Rohlfing ..............Her crown to Marion Korando .....Office work to anyone who is capable ....His basketball suit to Furbuyer ...Address book to Mary E. Claussen ..............Smile to Uonna Rae Reames Cheer leader's uniform to Mary E. Cole ..................BaShfulness to Asbury OIIUIOUUIIQIIDQIGI-asses ..Workinq ability to Melvin Fritsche ...Shorthand to Maxine .Guetersloh 10 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Fern ArbeitergcltealsooooooouagaoonoooooooFebTuQTy 12, 1928 Athletic Association 1,22 Chorus 1,2,53 Orchestra 1,2,5 Band M3 Octet 53 Fountain Staff 53 Home Ec, Club 2,u3 Pres. of Chorus 53 Student Council 23 Vice-Pres. of Class 2,53 Monitor 23 Clerical Staff U3 Gorannum M3 Honorable Mention 2,u3 Pep Club A. 3 KenrlethBornllllCGUIOCOUGIOOIDIQOGIIJUOIIOD9lllJu1'-y CMurphysboro High Schoolb 1, 23 Gym 1, 23 Gorham High School 5, M3 Patrol 53 Room Keeper H3 Chorus hi Gorannum staff My Fountain Staff L. Neva Mae C0lellQOroacooooo ocaoooaoogcsooqooctober 29, 1927 CEwing High School lj CBenton High School2, 51 Band 2, 53 Hi Tri 2, 53 Gorham High School M3 Clerical Staff MQPGD Club Pres. M3 Honorable Mention bg Monitor H3 Chorusll3Band ng coronnnm staff tg Fountain staff L, CrainlfilflllllflillIll0DClCUlClCCllll y Student Patrol 1,2,5,hj Fountain Staff 53 Home Bc Club 2,53 Library ciutzguonitor 53 Annual Staff tg Honor Roll 1, 23 Honorable Mention H. Bernice Heins...............................August 51, 1926 Chorus 1,2,h3 Athletic Association lg Home Ee. Club 53 Library Club 53 Monitor 53 Roow Keeper 53 Pep Club 5,MjViC6 Pres. of Home Ec. Club 53 Attendant to Queen M3 Clerical Staff A. Hiserqohloqvnnoo aonnltinl noovn uueJan1lary8, Pres. Home Ec. Club My Honor Roll 2,h3 Honorable Men- tion 1,2,53 Gorannum Staff 2,5,h3 Class Officer 1,53 Li- brary Club M3 Athletic Assoc. 1,23 Cheer Leader L3 Chorus 1,2,5,h3 Orchestra 1,2,53 Victory Corps 53 Orchestra Offic- er 23 Pep clot 5,u3 Monitor 1,t: Athletic soo. 5,ng o.A.R. Award H3 Student Patrol lj Clerical Staff 5,h. KillianeloqIllltouohlnOlloooondgclnOlgAuguSt 2, Chorus 1, 23 Clerical Staff M, KOCMOIOUIIIQUQIOIQClliIllO959lOfllOflllJu1y Ho e Ec. Club l, 2, 5,h3 Athletic Association 23 Pep Club M3 Annual Staff 5,h3 Fountain Staff 23 Patrol 53 Cler- ical Staff 5,h3 Honor Roll 1,2,5,Mj Honorable Mention 2,5, ug Freshmen Medal lj Victory Corps 53 Secretary- Treasurer of Home Ec. Club 5. 3 11 Junior Lunsford.......................... ....August 16, 1926 Basketball l,2,5,lt5 Baseball l,2,5,Lt5 Chorus 1,2,55 Band M5 Athletic Assoc. 1,25 Orchestra l,2,55 Vice-Pres. 15 Pres. of Class A5 Fountain staff 55 Gorannum stnff 5,h5 Patrol 55 G-Man 1,2,55 Captain of Basketball Team M5 Lab. Keeper 5. Jean ManSkeP................-......... .... ..February 10, 1928 CBeaumont High School 55 Duck Club 55 Digest Staff 55 Spanish Club 55 Gorham High School l,2,h5 Honorable Mention l,2,h5 Patrol 25 Fountain Staff 25 Library cluo'25 Monitor 2 H5 Ath. Assoc. 25 Chorus 25 Annual Staff M. hqodg1inQlUCOUOlO llll Ol IIOI Qllll liil QDOOMQFCII. Student Patrol l,2,5,h5 Athletic Assoc. 1,2,5 Chorus 1,2 55 Homo so. Club 2,5,h5 Orchestra 2,55 Moll Clerk A5 Pep Club 5,h5 Gorannum 5,h5 Band L5 Monitor 25 Room Keeper 5. Reid!II.-C,-.1250-07.0.1IIOIOOO IOOO Ol00Dillglifigiovom.-bE'I1h-H-,7--1927 C Athletic Assoc. 15 Fountain Staff 2,55 Library Club 2,5 L5 Honorable Mention 2,5,h5 Student Patrol 25 Clerical Staff 5,h5 Gorannum 5,h5 Honor Roll M5 Vice President of Class L. Gene Sickler................................Decembor 27, 1927 Basketball 5,h5 Baseball 2,5,h5 G-Man 5,h. Snider...ll.lO.....'l.'..U..llCfl.lbIOM,embCr Athletic Assoc. 1,25 Library Club 2,h5 Chorus 1,25 Band M5 Orchestra l,2,55 Honorable Mention 25 Home Ec. Club 2,5, h Annual Staff 2,h5 Clerical Staff 55 Fountain Staff M5 Vic- tory Corps 55 Pep Club 5,h5 Patrol 15 President of Class 55 Cheer Leader 5,h. VQSQ-uezocoono cullouooobloo snot'-Tarlu'-QI-'ly' 25, Athletic Assoc. l,2,5 Chorus l,2,5 Annual Staff 25 Pep Club X55 Home ao. Club 2,5,ll5 Library Club EAL: Chorus 1,29 Clerical Staff 55 Fountain Staff M. Junior: Would you marry an idiot for the sake of his WODGY? Katherine: Oh, this is so sudden! Neva Mac: Do you know what happened to the naughtr'littletmn 'N ato? Jean: Why, no. Neva Mae: 'ie got canned. 12 X MN i I , xr of if ,e ,gk ,. N, V XX 6 ' v X Q 17412 dfzlifdf vi Q, .,s.--, , ' sal- P fi , ' U 'z 'Z fi 4- f7 f-'fa' 5ii've if milf me Call W Hzrzzzke is 'u 4 X , , V .M pdllbfil fllazglifz El N Unfzf Jazz iibfamfa 5ECl?EZ'l7Hy 45 gplgfdg A I 1 , CENTR9 1 T 5 H0 0 ' :79?1?le1'1Qze 1 A in 'M ff 6 X 4 J af' A U Av L , . f N X S'W4i'9'?5'lj -G5 if FQ , 4. . -w my n, :Winyre Brain , . Simi rn ' Riff' if ', l P in i7?7l12 Ja fyzkez' ' C V . ' 1 , rf- X if 'Q G xr- 4lfazz:7Lf.fzrz5kez' 7, - ,J , I . 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Qs-:J 1 -r.- Q, il ': ' . w . 1 '. 'z' -Km ---' - 1 .W ' .' 'ifx-- 3,1 ' 'ln' Ll- - , .,, -ff-QP' 3' 1. W-e 'i X ' 'i JUNIOR ACTIVITIES Glad-yS3lllillQl0OllO ICOI OlOOlUOllSemCmber Chorus 2,55 Home Ec. Club 2,55 Roomkeeper 25 Library Club 2. Arbeiter, Laverna.... .. ... ...October ll, l928 Asbury, Charles..-..........................February 5, l928 Ath. Assoc. l5 Baseball l,2,55 Reserve Basketball 25 Basket ball 5. Bagaett, P. D..............................November 2M, 1925 Basketball l,2,55 Sec.-Treas. 55 Honorable Mention lg Honor l,2,55 Victory Corps 1,25 Ath. Assoc. 15 Cnorus l. Tedillltllltlltvlilib Basketball 55 Baseball l,2,55 Reserve Basketball 5, Haro!-GIOIOIOCUO iOll0Illl0l.lllI Reserve Basketball 2. Claussen, Mary Ellen.......... Chorus 2,55 Fountain Staff 55 Clcndenin, Mary Ann............. ...... .........June Home Ec. Club l,25 Patrol 25 Honorable Uention 55 Honor XNi-1-.bLlTUlOl5llhxlGQll1098:OQOIOCIOCCIPXIIQTCY1 of Class 25 Vice-Pres.of Clgss Roll 2,55 G-Man 55 Annual SHA? ................. Nay 25, 1928 25, 1927 1928 o o 4 9 A 0 o 0 o 0 o o Victory Corps 25 Roomkeeper 5. 26, 1929 Roll 1928 School Banker 55 Fountain Staff 25 Ath. Assoc. 15 Monitor l, 55 Honor Roll l,55 Victory corps 25 Pres. of Class 25 Honor- able Mention 2. Cluster, Mary.................... ....October Patrol 1,25 Attendant to Queen 55 Cox, Colleen.. .... ..........................January Home EC. Club 2,55 Patrol I5 Ath. Assoc. l5 Victory Arlene!!OIllODIOCIIIOIUQOIOOIIIOOCOOIVICIDKIQCM. 15, 1923 2L, 1927 Corps 2. l8,,l929 Home Ee. Club lg Chorus 2,55 Sec.-Treas. of Classg Orchestra 25 Monitor 25 Victory Corps 25 Library Club 25 Clerical.Staff 2,5. 5 Easterly, Benny ..... ....March 8, 1927 Honorable Mention 2. Johnuuuunoquvuooooooquoonooooou Orchestra l,25 Band 55 Atb. Assoc. l. Frazer, Arthur... ... ....August 25, l929 Baseball 2,5. 17 Cale, Eyelyn......................,....,September 20, 1928 Uh0FUS l,1,55 Ath. Assoc. lj Home Ee. Club l,2,53 Patrol23 Roomkeeper 23 band 53 Orchestra l,2. 0 0 'r 0 4 e u a o '1 0 Q a 4 Q L s ': o Q I 0 89 Hama Ecf Club 33 Honor Roll lg Honorable Mention 1,2,5:3D0- rus lg Patrol 23 Hoomkeeper 23 Orchestra 1,23 Dano 5. Pe-EGIIIIIIIUIQCfl!!D099lll'lI.OOOCluSeptembeT Basketball l,2,5j Paseball l,2,53 Chorus 5. Hollman, Ralph. .... ....... ..... ...........October 21, 1927 Victory Corps 23 Honor Roll 5. Jolly, Donald,.. ... ...August 26, 1927 Baseball 2,5. RuthnfflllIOUDIIOIOIIOCOIOOIIOUICOCOIIOIJ-ul-5'T Ath. Assoc. 13 Home Ec. Club l,2,53 Chorus l3 Orchestra 2, 53 Cheer Leader 23 Library Club 2,53 Victory Corps 1,23Hce Pres.,HomeWEc- Club 53 Patrol 23 Pop Club 53 Attendant to Queen 53 Annual Staff 5. A ' Killian, Ethel........... ....August 10, 1928 Cli.-f'f'0r'dOllll UOCQIDOIC nngqoctober' Baseball 1,2,53 Basketball 5. Tgnlargaretillillilll OIII Oillflllllilll Pres. of Class 13 Patrol 23 Candidate for Queen of Class 1 Home EC. Club 1,53 Monitor 1,23 Clerical Staff 1,2Q Pep Club 2,53 Honorable Mention 2,53 Chorus 53 Annual Staff 53 Library Club 5. Korando, Marion.............................. May ll, 1927 Home EC. Club 1,25 Vice Pres. of Class lg Patrol 23 See. of Class 53 Chorus 1,21 Clerical Staff 53 Pep Club 2,55C2UGH1 Attendant 5. 1 Nrarryullvolooooeoarosasooluolcooeoclnecern-ber 1, CDupo High Schoolb Knitting Club, Readers Club, G.A.A.,.An- nual Staff 53 Stunt Club, Photography Club, Home Ec.Club 5 Band 53 Chorus 5. Vernonooonoeoouoonaoaa4vooeow'000k0 Ath. Assoc. 13 Honor Roll lg Reserve Basketball 23 Patrol2 Chorus 53 Band 53 Score Keeper for Basketball Games 5, McLaughlin, Ruth E............ ....December 2U, 1928 Home ic. Club 13 Chorus l,2, Alfredpqgrouse-,ef9,-aono1e:r9.llv1'l9 ' 'Ju1y 63 Baseball 2,53 CMcClure High Scnooly lg Gym. 18 Helenccoosaoucooooocol .Q-JTUDG 2h-Q Home Ee. Club 2,53 Chorus 2,5. Perkins, Jerry, u.... ..........,............ February 7, 1928 Vic. Corps 23 Ath. Assoc. lg Chorus 23 Home Ee. l,2,53 Vice Pres, of Class 23 Monitor 53 Library Club 53 Annual Staffgj Pep Club 2,53 Clerical Staff 5. Pickering, Charles............ Nay 5, l928 Basketball 2,55 Patrol 2. Schilling, Donald............ ...... ........February 5, l928 Honor Roll 1,2,5Q Chorus 53 Annual Staff 2,53 Wonitor33Bagd 53 Orchestra 1,2 Schimpf, Bobbie. Basketball l,2,5 Gladys Amschler Charles Asbury Laverne Arbeiter P. D. Baggett Ted Boucher Harold Choate Vary Claussen Mary Cluster Wilbur Clendenin Colleen Cox Arlene Dietrich Rennie Easterly Evelyn Gale Maxine Guetersloh Ruth Kenon Ethel Killian Margaret Korando Marion Korando Ruth Evelyn McLaughlin Mary Kunce Helen Needham Jerry Perkins John Fisher Arthur Frazer Pete Hand Ralph Hellman Clifford Korando Vernon Luedeman Alfred Moureau Charles Pickering Donald Schilling Bobbie Schimpf . . .Sept ember 22, 1928 JUNIOR INITIALS Great Actress Chester Almanac Lovely Arrangement Perfect Dashing Boy Trouble Buzzer Holds Course Much Cutting Many Charms Willing Charger Charming Comedian Awfully Dainty Boy Economist RerGay Man Getter Ruthless Kid Ever Kidding Mischievous Kapers Miss Kindnesa Really Mild Many Kisses Honest Name Just Pretty Jolly Farmer Always Fussing Perfect Harmonizer Rollciking Heartbreaker Calling Kildare Very Lean Auto Mechanic Carefree Person Lumb Stuff Bobbie Seeker 19 Y JUNIOR HISTORY On the morning of a bright September day in l942, a large group of boys and girls were found wandering aimlessly in the hall. That was the Junior Class of today. We soon became ao- quainted with our surroundings and, with the help of Mr. Gib- bons, we elected the following officers: President............Murgaret Kcrando Vice Preeident.......Merion Korando Sec. Treasurer.......Arlene Dietrich At the carnival this year Margaret Korando was the fresh- man candidate for queen. September, l945 found us ready and anxious to carry out a year of success and glory to our class. We elected: President...... ...... Wilbur Clendenin Vice President ...... .Jerry Perkins Sec. Treasurer. .... ..P. D. Baggett Last fall we entered the ranks of the Jolly Juniors with a determination to make it the best year yet. This year our snonsor was Mrs. Jacobs and we had one new student from Dupo, Mary Kunce. For our officers we elected: President............Wilbur Clendenin Vice President.......P. D.'Baggett Sec. Treasurer.......Msrion Korando In the fell of l944 the juniors ard sorhomores had a hay ride followed by a narty in the Home Ec. room. Three juniors were in the Queen's Court this year, namely, Marion Kurando, Ruth Kenon, Mary Cluster. This spring we are planning a jun- ior play or a carnival to be given in May. Subjects taken by juniors include home economics 5, which is taught by Miss Jacobs: nlane geometry, taught by Mr. Dunng American literature, taught by Miss Henson, and the beginning shorthand and tyring classes, taught by Mrs. Rice. Juniors are allowed fc take any subject that is open to classes below in rank, and in some cases are allowed to take certain classes of senior rank. 20 J 5 if -'Q' J . V f - f , 1' f u' XJ ,,, X af S y nv rw' 9 is fnflf 4 nf , X X w lqfvl Q Y .Gladys flmscfzfer Baggaffwcg Svefyn Hale J Donald Sclzifffng me n 'Y n 7 3 f i 6 fy , 5 J . fi 4 frm 9 W X V , 4 1 - K 'LQ , , flrlene Dfbfrfbfz Hggffvg Zgglff :feng lfennn 5061515 Scnnnpfp K? N 1 1 Q I ' X 4, 4 J A n Q? Q' n r nlaryinn Ulendfnnz 57 Banc' en fflggqnjfggqfydo fnafyafef lfmfndn naw D. I-land Helen Jo n Irhzxfne Euefersfohxxx Unarles Asbury Jerry Jerlfins , id X F A 1 K f Colfen Cox Efnel Mlffan Mary lfunce' Uffffbrd Knrandn W ' If A V MA pz fm mary Ufusfer Laverna flrbeffer Yllfred moureau lnary Ulawsen Benn vw ,, 1 , ,a ww. ,, . , , I ,N iw f KQVKK X,? f'.jK oi ab j Gulf H Ni U Y m fi U ,, ff IEA IU ' Q A-1 A hh-I X if S-,' N- xg V t N' .3 fx! WHY, OH, WHY DO I COME TO scnoot Clarence Christensen: There ain't no place else to go. Be- sides, I might learn to be a lawyer some day. Doris Cox: To learn to Hjitter-bug.n Le Roy Darnstaedt: Don't forget--Johanna goes to school!! Verna Mae Falkenbury: To take P. E.--I want to have a wil- lowy form. Melvin Fritsche: Who'd keep ur the demerits if I didn't? Earl Feins: Just for fun. Dean Findman: To get a girl, or better Rex Grosvenor: To study the science of Eloise Gale: I have to.--Pop won't let still--a wife! me quit. Bob Knoke: Only way I know how to be with Nhry Evelyn. Charlotte Lunsford: I dcn't know, guess it's because I can't go to Murphy. Jack Modglin: So I don't have to take care of Dad's gas station. Jimmy Mifflin: Education is a wonderful thing. Shirley Moeckel: Because NMy Mamma Done Told Me.H Wilma Porter: To get acquainted with eligible young men-- Kenny Born, for instance. Kenneth Rohlfing: Lotta good lookin' girls around here! Lester Rohlfing: I have to look after Kenneth. He's a big responsibility. Donna Reames:. Only place I can get enough books to read. Sonia Rednour: It's so exciting! Edris Jarrett: Cause I'm so ignorant. James Tindall: 9omebody's got txnmake the teachers worry Besid s, I like to nlay baseball. Betty Vasquez: I'd have to wash dishes if I stayed home. Eileen Maze: Why, I don'+ know what they'd do without me, Johnny McLaughlin: Sometimes I wonder why!! 24 shooting paperwads. SUPHUIVNBUIQE H I STU RY TQURNFXMENT N g 14500 VQ!xZA: Like many drops of rain,the e el ,e ,Jr Freshmen' descended back there in '43, joining the mighty river,Ed- ucation, in its progress to the 1 iIQ sea. ! i k A S The first year the direction i s f are if W of our eager current was guided by Miss Henson, assisted by Edris Jarrett, Presidentg Bob Knoke, Vice President, and Charolette B -s it is V as Lunsford, Secretary-Treasurer. , l' -..- As Freshmen evaporation took from their midst Harold Bunsel- meyer, Wilma Lindsey,, J Phyllis Cagle, Donald White and Arvin Mueller. ,FRESH som, JR snr y The second year finds the stream more steady in its flow under the guidance of Mr. Dunn, assisted by Bob Knoke, Presi- dentg Edris Jarrett, Vice President, and Charolette Lunsford Secretary-Treasurer. . Again this year evaporation has taken Herbert Rathjen, Walter Wills, Betty Sickler, and Violet Kruezer, leaving but a few to continue on to the sea of life. Two of these --- services of our country. The charts embellishing this page are replicas of large progress charts 25 Lawrence McCaleb, and Everett Lindsey are now serving in the MlLIfelQ Q-DIMIES of-rs:-'-cf: of-ro moms- H1271-u f-s 541+ n-If mow-ron cvmcr com - D' 2' Ps 14:-r Q cn o f-smtrmo r-1-14 r-2-comm-is v-scoo :Jaw-s so ml-1 1-1-om:-' f-sv-sm c+ r-30-cn co-m '.3'mD'4 rr 0 cn as mncnmrn-1-o 5141-rD'::S P-sr-Jo -me P-so cocoon 91:50 Sf-OD'Qa'42 CDD as cn-Im r-1-4+ CS dfdmc-r Umm as '-sz-'cos-H-sth' om cum mmm arfot-+ -x- --sudo o-- :Straw mmmmw mo mm -:S U15 Hsiioxum moi m v-be--co HD' ' ,EOD OKDH- mhucso omo gfvgrn: :s S 97,1 Q1 C+ C+D0Cf C0932 0Ol,..nO Ul '1fD Sim 14 cfcnfs 9-JU, ru cn cn from m -'U :J'Q.,3mv-5 +-ss' mcumcr om P-cn cus-h Gb-' SQJ':5'Ul3 Q-CL W2 I llllllli- W E or any lm -1 mg w W , A 4 W 4 lit s W E3 ' r 4,,i!lIIlilsg1L a -P 1 fflmllll Q K-! O 9 ,FRESH ,Su PH f of 75 SFX Christensen, Clarence, 4-13-29 Basketball, Patrol Baseball Cox, Doris, 8-23-28 Home Ec. Club, Patrol Felifenbury, Verna Mae, 5-8-29 Boomkeeper, Chorus Victory Corps Fritsche, Melvin, lO-8-29 Roomkeeper Heins, Earl, 3-31-29 Reserve Basketball Chorus, Baseball Hindman, Dean, 7-1O-29 Orchestra, Banc Honorable Mention Gale, Eloise, lO-22-29 Patrol, Roomkeeper Home Ec. Club, Chorus Pep Club, Library Club Grosvenor, Hexie, 4-16-28 Knoke, Bob 3-21-30 Basketball, Baseball Chorus, Roomkeeper Vice Pres. of Clase Patrol, Victory Corps Honor Roll, Class Pres. G. Man, Honorable Ment. Lunsfore, Charlotte, 9-lO-29 Sec. of Freshman Class Home Ec. Club, Orchestra Pep Club Monitor Victory Corps, Patrol Chorus, Librarian Mezo, Eileen, 2-22-29 Monitor, Chorus Honor Roll, Pep Club Library Club 26 McLaughlin, Johnny, ll-27-29 Chorus, Reserve Basketball Moeckel, Shirley, 3-30-29 Mifflin, Jimny, 6-21-29 Chorus 2 Porter, Wilma, 8-20-29 Roomkeeper Reames, Donna, ll-13-28 Home Ec. Club, Chorus Rednour, Sonia, 9-13-28 Monitor, Orchestra Band, Home Ec. Club Library Club Rohlfing, Kenneth ll-24-30 Chorus, Bssebaii Honorable Mention Rohlfing, Lester, 1-2-28 Baseball Tincall, James, l-31-30 Basketball Reserve Baseball Verseman, Carol, 11-25-28 Victory Corps Vasquez Betty, 4-22-29 Home sc. Club, Patrol Honorable Ment. Honor Roll Library Club, Gorannum StaH Jarrett, Boris, 6-19-29 Pres. of Class, Monitor Home Ee. Club Patrol Honorable Mention Library Club, Pep Club Vice Pres. of Clagg Gorannum Staff, Chgyug Fountain Staff, Band L 215 3 , K 4 'nv g 9621? XXV J v 1 Q i'...Qx RL?-7 .1 6 nv 'C' 5 4 4 f . I k .9 1- .Q v 'W , 1 W 7 sa W .. . u ' -1:2:- Lesfer l?ahff??ig Sd:-is Jarrehi -M Reber! KHQQRES dharnfeffe lUf75f,gQg5 f1fEf7f7HZlA f?0M9'Py 0 ' I 1 at 4' - Jafzfmy McLau-qlrh Soma I..l?edm1ur Jamef 'Zhdaff Zlouise Gale Lekoy Darnsfaedf 4 V -- , 5 ,wr 2 A Donna !?eame5 Dean Pexie 5f'05YEf70l' 5.427 l4z5.Quez . xx j qv x I 9 N ' ' fk ,R Shir-fey Moeckef Ear! H6075 forfer Jfkrfmfe Uma! lkrsemafz 4.x C! 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'sq' .,., -4. 1'f?Q Gif -3 . ,..,f , 1 pg: 5,5 -A 'e?5?3f3' , FRESHMAN HISTORY D M TPS frsshmen began their High School education on Sept' ember 5, 191414, The class sponsor is Alma Henson, The C1355 Officers are: President. ...... ..... Bill Schimpf .Vice President... .... Raymond Hellman Secretary... .... Earl Frischkorn Treasurer... .....Donald Gale Sgt. of ArmS,.. ....... Betty Gale Bert Clendenin The freshmen went on a weiner roast in October and every body had lots of fun. The freshmen had e play on the new stage which went over with s bang. The pupils who participated in it wore: Mary Evelyn Cole, Betty Gale, Jarra Lee Reed, Earl . Frisch- korn, Bill Schiwpf, Calvin Dilday, and Ralph Harnagel. Jo- hanna Mifflin and Raymond Hellman each presented a poem. Lavern White, Earl Frischkorn, Jarra Lee Reed,. Mary Evelyn Cole, and Norma Cluster entertained the eudience withwmskz. The following heve been on the Honor Roll this year: Bill Schimpf, Doris Moureau, Sue Clendenin. Those who were listed on the Honorable Mention are: Betty Gale, Jarra Lee Reed, Johanna Mifflin. Freshmen have participated whole-heartedly in many of the schools extra-curricular activities, and tWOff'thG fresh- men boys, Bill Schimpf and Don Gale, have participated in both baseball and basketball. 50 gl 'J I LUIFYLE ' Q UJISHE3 45' Eula Mae Choate Bert Clendenin Sue E. Clendenin Mary E. Cole Norma Cluster Calvin Dilday Earl F141 schkorn Mary Ann Fromme Betty Gale Donald Gale Ralph Harnagel Raymond Hollmann Naomi Jolly Johanna Mifflin Russell Moeckel Doris Moreau Elhart Oetjen Jarra Lee Reed Bernard Shemonia Billie Schimpf Homer Van Meter Lavern White Evelyn Zerbst Mary Neace AMBITION WEAPON Catch a tall boy Beta NNegroH Catch Don Gale Be near Bob Knoke Get Sonny Asbury Be a Doctor Be a musician Be a public speaker Ride Beansf bus Ride High Catch Jarra Reed Find a girl Be a housewife Get a Soph. boy Be a farmer Make an UAH in G.S. Be out of School Grow taller Be an aviator Blond Haired girl 5. average Second Harry James Beauty Operator A Be a Nurse 31 Her blond hair Black curly hair Her glimming look Blond hair,blue eye Her stern look Studying Reading notes Bashfulness Her pleasing look Study Harder Having a car nCuteh personality Just her cuteness Valentines Learn how Quit studying Farming as an excuse Eating a lot A pr. of wings AX Fewer study periods Practice More Innate ability Diligence 'I FRESHMEN ACTIVITIES Eula Mae Choate, 2-17-50 MmeEc.Chm Monitor Patrol Bert Clendenin, 2-2-50 Monitor Sargeant of Arms Patrol Sue Ellen Clendenin, 7-25 Honor Roll Norma Cluster, 2-2h-50 Mary Evelyn Cole, 7-22-29 Home Ec. Club Annual Staff Pep Club Monitor Band Calvin Dilday, 5-27-29 Earl Frischkorn, ll-16-50 Secretary of Class. Mary Ann Fromme, 10-28-50 Donald Gale, 7-18-50 Basketball Baseball Class Treas. Betty Gale, 2-5-51 Home Ec. Club Officer Home Ec. Club Honorable Mention Sargeant of-Arms Monitor Lloyd Gale, 7-5-50 St. Louis Soldan High Ralph E, Harnagel, M-5-51 Patrol Raymond Hollmann, ll-8-50 Vice President of Class Russel Moeckel, l2-2M-50 Patrol Doris Moureau, 8-50-50 Honor Roll Mary Neace, 2-6-29 Home Ec. Club 1 Elhart Oetjen, l0-5-29 Jaffa Lee Raed, 7-26-51 Honorable Mention Home EC. Club Annual Staff Pep Club Patrol Bill Schimpf, 10-7-50 Honor Roll Basketball Baseball Annual Staff Class Pres, Bernard Schemonia, 6-19-51 Homer Vanmeter, M-21-28 Lavern white, 6-15-50 Basketball Patrol Evelyn zerbst, M-17-50 Home EC. Club Monitor Charles Henry Modglin 2-5-29 Basketball Naomi Jolly 2-l-50 Johanna Mifflin, 8-27-50 Home Ec. Club Honorable Mention Clerical Force '35 K.. k Doris f77oreau Norma T? Johanna flaomf .,1 5 OJ Q6 x ni? V. o Qu ' 1 'M ,V ,A n A Q Sari '7risch from 556125 TIIRX ,-f X2 ,fl - V fr? ,V LI' 4,'Ji,2!l,,bkIQfy4' r V A 6 Q a 4? Dooafzf .Gale Berf Uleodeohz Heffy 5.242 rfasosoefe JU 4' '-'MS 55' of f' ?? 2 Lo ' v 'f4,'n .pm, . .Q Jiniifa SI mary Noaoe ffiary 7fomf17B w. .W ,. , Q V E Q , wx 'X 2 6 a -- X' X2 .::. ,.,.ag5 W fx P '- , L .N Q67 Q , A . . x Sveyn Zorosf Jaffa Loo Real I K K f 'vi iff' ' l'!l?,2?' 3 , Y ' ' U air'-N 7,4 l77dry gYEO'f7 Cafe HE Homer l!ao!77efer LaVem Wfolfe Rogsefl Mooolref Uafvio Dilday Zlharf OEUPIZ 5215 Zffeo Ufoodeofh Jack fiiodooo Beff1ard5oh6o2on1a fy 6 X 4? Qv qw Unummmflmms LIBRARY Front Row: Jerry Perkins, Ruth Kenon, Chardktte Lunsford, Edris Errett, Margaret Korando. Back 333: Tillie Jo Hiser, Eloise Gale, Sonia Rednour, Anna M. Vasquez, Eileen Mezo, Alice Reid, Miss Slechticky. GORANNUM STAFF Standing: Lucille Koch, Betty Vasquez, Mary E. Cole, Wil- bur Clendenin, Charolette Lunsford, Billy Schimpf, Pauline Modglin, P. D. Baaaett, Fern Arbeiter, Doris Jean Korando, Margaret Korando, Jr. Lunsford, Neva Mae Cole, Kenny Born, Sonia Rednour Donald Schilling, Tillie Jo Hiser, Mrs. Rice Seated: Nargret Crain, Alice Reid, Katy Snider, Jarra Lee Reed, Jean Mansker, Edris Jarrett,' Jerry Perkins, Mary Kunce, Ruth Kenon. BAND Front Egg: Vernon Luedeman, Lavern White, Donald Schillhg Mary Kunce, Katy Snider, Evelyn Gale, Edris Jarrett,MaxUma Guetersloh, Back Boy: John Fisher, Ruth Kenon, Charolette Lunsford, .Dean Hindman, Jr. Lunsford, Fern Arheitcr, Sonia Rednour, Jack Nodglin, Pauline Modglin, Mary E. Cole,NMmaMae '... Cole. CHORUS Front Row: Edris Jarrett, Mary Kunce, Gladys Amschler, Margaret Korando, Marion Korando, Evelyn Gale, Eloise Gale Middle Boy: Charolette Lunsford, Neva M. Cole, Doris J. Korando, Bernice Heins, Laverne Arbeiter, Arlene Dietrich Eileen Mezo, Helen Needham, Mary Claussen, Donna Rae:Reames Back Row: Jimmy Mifflin, Ralph Hollman, Vernon Luedeman Pete Hand, Donald Schilling, Kenny Born. Pianist: Tillie Jo Hiser 36 v LIBRHRY CLUB l 5 6'0f?mvfvz1M STFIFF BHND CHURU5 Tl il LIPRARY CLUB The Library' Cl11,l:lfi2LS5 origgi.neited. florlttle 'burpose of siding Miss siscncicgy the clubfs moderator. The girls on the staff are required to spend one per- iod e dey in the library checking in and checking out books learning to file caros end to snelve books. The girls, while in the library, are not only assistance but are also learning for themselves the usefulness of a library, its functions end needs. Because many books were destroyed or lost in the recent floods, the club had for its objective tnis year the re- placement and repairing of books. Many new books have been added and others, which will be on the shelf before the end of the school year, have been ordered. d,l-, V 1 AM . ff- ff XV, 'i fig r3f T 'Xf! Milt 3. we S , are if iff 3 sf! I fff2lfiNi'g5gi.i5,Q,f2, or N 39 GORANNUM STAFF The Gorannum Staff was organized in February and im- mediately began work with few experienced staff memberS other than Donald Schilling,Doris Jean Korando, Tillie Jo Hiser, P. D. Baggett, Alice Reid, Fern Arbeiter, Lucille Koch, Katy Snider and Junior Lunsford. The Annual in the past, with the exception of l943A4 has been financed partly by each individual or group pay- ing for their own picture. This method has been used this year, since, the Gorannum did not pay for itself lastyear The Staff Includes: IUOD OID! Business Manager Literary Staff.. Art Staff... Sports Staff... Joke Editor .... Alumni Staff... Calendar.... Typists.... Printers... AdviSOI-'gassesooaaanooootoon lil Oli .Tillie Jo Hiser DonaldqSchilling ....Kenneth Born Neva Mae Cole Sonia Rednour ....Jean Mansker Jr. Lunsford Edris Jarrett Jarra Lee Reed ...P. D. Baggett Billie Schimpf Margaret Korando ...Jerry Perkins Ruth Kenon ....Lucille Koch Mary Kunce ...Fern Arbeiter Margaret Crain Doris J. Korando Alice Reid Katherine Snider ....Wilbur Clendenin Mary E. Cole Charolette Lunsford Pauline Modglin ovoooonooaoMI'S. At the time Of this Writing, the staff is hurryingto get the annual to the binding company, as there is a pos- sibility of recurrence of a flood in Gorham again. 40 BAA .L N' There has been a change in the musical program this year. Instead of an orchestra G. C. H. S. has a band which played for the first game in the New Gymnasium. The Band, directed by Mrs. Townsend, contains twenty- one instruments. Mrs. Townsend was here from September une til January, at which time she resigned. There has been no music teacher since then The Kinds of music played were principally marches and Christmas carols,as this was during the Christmas sean SOR. The Band played during the halfat the Tower, Dec. l, the first game in the new again Dec. l9, when we played Grand Tower. game with Grand gymnasium, and The Band also played at the Christmas grade school play given in the gym on Thursday December 21. The members are as follows: Saxophone: Fern Arbeiter Sonia Rednour Clarinets: Katherine Snider Edris Jarrett Maxine Guetersloh Evelyn Gale Trumpets- Neva Mae Cole John Fisher Mary Kunce Laverne White Donald Schilling ' Vernon Luedeman David Sthalhever Cymbols: Pauline Hodglin Bass Drum: Ruth Kenon Bass Horn: Junior Lunsford Jack Modglin Snare Drum: Charolette Lunsford Bells: Mary Evelyn Cole Trombone: Dean Hindman Ramona Foncree CHORUS Every second hour of the day if you heard a faint melodious sound coming from the music room, you can say yOu have heard the chorus directed by Mrs. Townsend. The chorus consisted of both boys and girls. They have been singing old southern plantation songs and songs from operas which include nln A Little Dutch KHP dergarten,H HMargarita,H and NLOW Now A Rose.U There are twenty-five enrolled in chorus. The members are as follows: SOPRANO ' ALTO H Mary Claussen Gladys Amschler Arlene Dietrich La Verna Arbeiter Evelyn Gale Bernice Heins Marion Korando Doris Jean Korando Charolette Lunsford Margaret Korando Eileen Mezo Helen Needham Donna Reames SECOND SOPRANO Eloise Gale Neva Mae Cole Edris Jarrett TENOR Mary Kunce Kenneth Born Pete Hand BASS Donald Schilling Ralph Hollmann Vernon Luedeman Jimmy Mifflin PIANIST Tillie Jo Hiser 42 - , s . T ' 4 ,..- na- . .il It I If . .-5 WN I X ' A ' ,f f., xx. I ,, N N. .. ive, . , ' 'V ' I - 1 , 2' N' Z' N Wx I 'f - I , ---.R X 1 -g A ' ,-- - ' --M xx ff ffl, C ?ff ' X X f ,f N' if xx xx X f flqlff - f V ' ' .H .- 1' 1' . .' ' .' I . -,gl -. - .- .,.-. 1-Jw.. . ' '.- .. .-vw ' , , A' The first copy of the Fountain wedzto Upressu in March, with Miss Slechticky as sponsor and Betty Vasquez as editor. Everyone lauded the first edition and waited in great anticipation for the other copies, The members of the staff worked very hard great number of suscriptions. Over a hundred gratis to the armed forces. The Fountain staff consists of: ' Edj-tOrUOOlCQIOlIIIIDIDOIOIOOO ICI! Assistant Editor... ....Edris Reporterscssooua Clfl Betty to obtain a cooies went Vasquez Jarrett Dean Hindman Sonia Rednour Eileen Mezo Anna M. Vasquez Charolette Lunsfo LaVerna Drbeiter Margaret Korando Sports Editor.... .... Joke Pditor.... .... E61-tOI'OOOlOlOlll 0000 Bob Knoke Evelyn Gale rd Clarence Christensen Circulation Editor.... ....Eloise Gale Typists.......,.... ....Mary Claussen Kenny Born Printer... ...Wilbur Clendenin 43 ., Q e PRQESIDENTSQ ' A A . ' . V 1 Billie Schimpf, Bdb knees, iieAvi1i4,5'e'c'o1e, Tillie Jo Hiser-, Junior Lunsford, Wilbur Clendenin.Q ' CLERICAL FORCE Beck Row: Mary Ellen Claussen, Sonia Rednour, Scphia-!ii.1a- lien, Bernice Heins, Arlene Dietrich, Doris Jean Korando, Lucille Koch, Fern Arbeiter, Alice Reid, Tillie Jo Hiser, 'Wilbur Clendenin, Cseatedb Jean Msnsker, Betty Vasquez., Katherine Snider, Cherolette Lunsford, Ruth Kenon, Neva Mae Cole, and Msrlen Korendo. ' MONITORS Back Row: Gladys Avschler, Laverne Arbieter, Doris Cox, Evelyn Zerbst, Cher -ette Lunsford, Ruth Kenon, Jerry Per- kins, Neva Mae Cole, Kenneth Born, Donald Sch1lling,Middle Row: Jean Mensker, Margret Crain, Alice Reid, Tillie Jo Tffser, Donna Reemes, Wilma Porter, Arlene Dietrich, Sonia Rednour, Wilbur Clendenin, Front Rey: Mary Evelyn Cole, Betty Gale, Betty Vasquez, Edris Jarrett, Margeret.mrandq Jarra Lee Reed, and Eula Mae Choate. PATROL Back'Row: Earl Frischkorn, Levern White, James Tlndall, neckel, Mary Neece, Wilma Porter, Middle Row:Ralph Hqrnagel, Clarence Christensen, Melvin Fritche, Kenny Rol- phlng, R3ymOUd H0llm9D, Eloise Gale, Chgrglgtte Lunsfgrd, Front Row: Mary Cluster, Eule Mae Chnate, Margret 1Crein, rbst, Betty eele and Jem-a Lee Reed. 44 Pl-?E5fDEfv rs CLERICAL FORCE MONITORS PATROL. CLERICAL STAFF The clerical staff consists of students who work in the office and act as secretaries to the teachers. They do WOTK such as filing, answering the telephone, recording g3f'3d?55 merits, demerits and attendance. Others assist in filling out reports and various forms of inquiries and keeping fi- nancial records of the school, Board of Education, and stu- dent records new required in schools. The number of County State, and Federal reports and the volumes of correspondence and inquiries about former students and teachers has multip- lied so many times in the past few years that our school office has come to be one of the busiest centers of the com- munity. A number of students is required every period in the day to keep these items up to date. These students vol- unteer their service, yet they get a lot of valuable experi- ence that will help them in securing future employment. MONITORS n The monitors consist of home ec hostesses, door-keepers and the study-hall monitors. Their duties are to answerthe door, check the roll, and give permission on the floorin the study hall. They perform a lot of routine duties during the everyday operation of the school and their contribution is a valuable cog in the daily routine of the school's operation. PATROLS The students who stand at the flat of the stairs, turn off lights when not necessary in use, and stand at the doors of the bus are student patrols. They help safeguard the students of G.C.H.S. Whose life was saved this year? What student has prevented the serious injury of a fellow class- mate? We'll never know. Each day when students pass up and down the stairs, a student patrol stands at his post ready to prevent a fall. He serves as a reminder to the rest to Walk carefully and to help in protecting others from need- less accidents. HHain or shineu, a bus patrol is the first off the bus when it stops. He assists in preventing falls as students get on or off the bus. It is he who walks out in front of the bus and signals it across a railroad crossing or the State highway. Never in the history of this high school has there been an injury from the operation of our buses. Hats off to one of the most important services of CCHS Students-- HThe Safety Patrol.H It's vital, We can never know what it has meant to us. 47 O G -MM EN Arthur Frazer, Bob Knoke, Charles Asbury, Jr. Lunsford, Gene Siekler, Pete Hand, Charles Pickering, P. D. Baggett. PEP CLUB Cheerleaders: Katy Snider, Tillie Jo Hiser. Front 323: Mary Kunce, Neva Mae Cole, Jerry Perkins, Ruth Tenon, Charlotte Lunsford, Jarra Lee Reed, Doris Cox. Fiddle Row: Gladys Amschler, Betty Vasquez, Edris Jarrett, Bernice-Heins, Doris Jean Korando, Evelyn Gale, Johanna 'Miff- iin, Mary E. Cole, Marion Korando, Maraaret Korando, Pauline Wcdglin, Miss Slechticky. Pegg Boy: La Verna Arbeiter, Eloise Gale, Arlene Dietrich, Maxine Guetersloh, Lucille Koch, Fern Arbeiter, Anna MaVas4 quez, Eileen Mezo, Betty Gale. WWEEC.CUB Front Boy: Evelyn Zerbst, Mary E. Cole, Tillie Jo. Hiser, Katherine Snider, Jerry Perkins, Ruth Kenon, Charlotte Luns- ford. . Middle 323: Donna Reames, Betty Vasquez, Betty Gale, Eula M. Choate, Lucille Koch, Bernice Heins, Johanna Mifflin, Jarra L. Reed, Edris Jarrett, Wilma Porter, ' :Pauline f'Modglin, Colleen Cox, Mrs. Jacobs. Back Row: Mary Kunce, Evelyn Gale, Margaret Korando, Marion KoranCET Eloise Gale, Fern Arheiter, Arlene Dietrich, Doris Cox, Mary Neace, Sonia Rednour, La Verna Arbeiter, Anna M. Vasquez. n A ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS Front Row: Wilma Porter, Marion Korando, Donna Reames, Mary Kunce, Charlotte Lunsford, Ruth Kenon, Jerry Perkins, Katy Snider, Mary Claussen, Pauline Vodqlin, Helen Needham. lfiddle Row: Eloise Gale, Mary Cluster, Doris'lMmreau, Sue Clenoenin, Norma Cluster, Betty Gale, Naomi Jolly, Mary Neace Evglyn Zerbst, Johanna Mifflin, Mary Ann Fremme, Betty Vas- f Gladys Amschler. ' . g3Si,Row: LEula Choate, Eileen Mezo, La Verna arbeiter, Mary ZTE'5dErTi'n mmm Guatefaiah, RuthE'mLiuah-lrtn, A'r.-'lane D1etr1gh,, Bernice Heins, Colleen Cox, Sophia Killian, Doris Cox, Evelyn Gale. M8 sl' G-Mffv Hams L-'ct CL L15 ,UEA7 5.405 e , 1 xv fx ' m X ei: 1 V V. ., 1 my ,W iii PHYSICAL EDUCATION The state has passed a law July 1, 19214, Waiczg-requi-req every student in Illinois to take a medical examination every four years and to take a full period of physical training env . . , , , , J .,- J- 4 .. .- health in school each day. Schools are being given this fer to get the new program completed. Mrs. Jacobs, our home ecoaomics,teacher, has given some of her time to the teaching of girls? physical education, and Miss Henson, teacher of social studies, is teaching health. In the girls' physical education class the students have been running a mile, practicing sit-ups, push-ups, and squat- jumps and playing soft ball. The girls have been unable to secure standard gym suits but expect to do so in the future. In the meantime they wear their own play suits. The boys ohysical education class is taught by Mr. Dunn. Their exercise includes: soft-ball, basket-ball, relay games building pyramids and calisthenics, On Friday the boys and girls play games in the gym together, The boys health class is taught by Mr. Hubble. They are studying posture, personalitv, firstuaid, health and the rel- ation of these things to their future success. GQMEN Every year all boys who have been awarded athletic lense the previous year organize a club known as the HG-Men.H This year the G-Men Club consisted of two old Members Jr.Lunsford, and Gene Sicklerg and six new members, Arthur Frazer,BdJKnoke P. D. Bassett, Charles Asbury, Pete Hand, and Charles Picker- ing. Bob Knoke, the only sophomore G-man, was the captain of the baseball team and will have a star on his letter. The baseball team was very successful this fall as they were un- defeated throughout the season. The basketball team, captained by Jr. Lunsford, was notr so successful, through no fault of Junior, who made a splar did captain. 51 3 'D ,V C it C f fl L Q 1 ff EMD P ljlg HI X ,, I ,N,?7 rj Q X ,KMWM ,. .fyy--I xX .ilJ ..-f-- N--1' The age-old burning of midnight oil years ago was re- lated only with the idea of poring over musty books and scribbling frantic thouqhts. Today we wonder how to get the most fun and relaxation out of these hours. Since Gorhmn girls are modern, they follow this formula, and so we find them athletic-minded. In September under the direction of Miss Slechticky the Pep Club was reorganized. Tryouts were held in the gyn for cheer leaders. Out of the original try outs, six were selected by Mr. Dunn and Miss Slechticky to try out before the essembly in pairs and singly, The entire student body voted on their favorites. Tillie Jo Hiser and Katy Snider were elected. In order to familiarize new members with the Club, the first meeting was devoted to an informal discussion of the Club's purpose, that of creating school spirit through or- ganized cheering at ball games. Uwe Serven was adopted as their slogan. The members of the club turned out with plenty of pep and enthusiasm for all basketball and baseball games. They were ready to support their team in victory or defeat. Officers of the club are: President, Neva Mae Cole, V. President, Edris Jarrett, and Secretary Treasurer, Doris J. Korando. 52 'JLQX D ,l, - t 4 Q L U E9 The Home Economics Club reorganized this year,Sept. 28. Membership for this club is limited to girls who are taking or have taken Home Ec. With these restrictions there are still 31 members. N At the first meeting the following officers were elected: President, Tillie Jo Hiserg Vice .President, Ruth Kenong Secretary, Betty Gale. Initiation of new members was held for a week. They were seen in various getups appropriate to Courtesy-Day, Summer Showers, Crazy Day, Baby Day, and Dress-Up Day. On the night of Cctober 23, all club members were in the Home Economics room for a costume party. Prizes given for the best costumes included: Prettiest, Jarra Reed, Best Disguised,Ruth Kenong Funniest, Lucille Koch, Ugliest, Doris and Colleen Cox. On December 22, the club gave a minstrel show in the gym. It was composed of a few short skits and two long plays entitled nDown South In Dixien and HGimme Dem Peanuts.N The following musical numbers were rendered between acts and skits: Piano solo' ..... . ... Tillie Jo Hiser Saxophone Duets .. ... Fern Arbeiter Sonia Rednour Accordian solo ......... Jarra Lee Reed Near the close of the program, there were various impersonations of the teachers and their classes. They were: Mr. Dunn ........ '. ...... Edris Jarrett Miss Slechticky 4. ... Lucille Koch Mr. Hubble ..... 'Q ... Ruth Kenon Mrs. Rice ...4. ... Mary Neace y , Mrs. Jacobs ..... ... Tillie Jo Hiser Mrs. Townsend ... ... Marion Korando Miss Henson . .... . ...... Katy Snider ff' ' The program, went-over quite.well, so it Waslgivenf again March 2, in the evening. ' W With the money earned last year, a bus was char- tered to Dixon Springs. The weekend was well spent swimming, hiking, boat rowing, and many other things that added up to a grand holiday. Their highest hopes and expectations are that they will get to make another trip to Dixon Springs this yearn, F, L 1 OVEREEARD: Tillie Jo: Will you pass the nuts, Mrs. Jacobs? Mrs. Jacobs Cabsent-mindedlyhs Yes, I suppose so. I usually do.i ' Unselfish Mary Evelyn Cole's favorite prayer: Hpaar Lord, I'm notyray- ing for anything for myself--just a son-in-law for my mother. The Exception NYou can take it as an elementary conception that when anart- icle is sold, it goes to the buyer,H.said Mrs. R. in the gen- eral business class.V HWith the exception of coal,N chirped Earl Frischkorn. HAnd why coal?H Asked Mrs. R. Hwhen that's bought, it goes to the cellar.H - Not on His Life! Miss S.: HDecline 'love', Eugene.H Gene S.: UDecline love? Not me.H Plural NLittle boy, do both of your dogs have licenses?H HYes, sir! They're just covered with them.H Transportation i Earl H.: UPop, I need an encyclopedia for school.H Mr. H. : HEncyclopedia, heck! You can walk to school.H s Dejected Mariong Was Bud much cast down after he spoke to Dad? Margaret: Yes--three flights of stairs! s No Fun at All Conductor: UPardon me, madam, are all those your children or is it a picnic?H Passenger: HThey're all mine, and I'll have ye know it is no picnicfn 54 HIHLEUES CY f-A x i f , f Q ! ! i BASEBAIL The G. C- F. Sn baseball team Nu qnjafgated last fella They played such teena asa Walf Lake mrand Tower, ara, Campbell Hill, and Verpeniee, Gmrhgw T7ajed and 6aV1ated each team, not ence but twice. The tuvgheg' team in the conference was CSMTUGLL Hill, but Gorham salled past them like a sail boat in a March breeze, One particular game with Vergennes probably won't be forgotten. It was about the toughest game of the seasono The game went nine innings before Gcrham finally came out on top by a score of 8 to h. The score was all tied until the ninth inning when the Vergennes pitcher began weakening. Vergennes was held down during those last and most important two innings of the game by magnificent pitching of Charles nSonnyn Asbury. The players on the baseball team are as fellows: Charles Asbury--a--U ---- M----Catcher Clifford Kerando --------- 'Qf- ---Pitcher Junior Lunsfcrd ---------- me--First base Bobbie Knoke-M--U ----------- JSecond base Arthur Frazer- ----- - ---N--- MwShortstop Bill Schimpf --------------- D-Third base Ted Boucher -N-------------- H-Left field Eugene Sickler-N ----------- '..- aCanter field James Tindell--Ue-- T -new--Right field Here are the dates and scores of the baseball games last fall Sept Sept Grand Tower O Vergennes T-- Gorham Gorham 16 18 Sept Campbell Hill 8-H-----1G0rham 11 Sept Wolf Lake 2H- Gorham ll Sept Ava Que -u-- Gorham 19 Oct. Grand Tower l Gorham 52 Oct. Vcrfennes H-M Gorham 8 Oct. 1 Cawpbell llll Z1--M-mwmdorhnm 6 Oct. 15 -------- N---N --Wal! Lake emu Gorham 25 f Oct. 16 --------- N---a-- A-fa fr-- ---.l-- 56 Gorham 19 1. XX' Ji TED B011 BASE km A X : ! W 4 I V x- ,- Q ilxx 5 'Fe hh. ,I B09 ., KNUKE y ' i. , MR. Daw' x 'x gf g, 'X ' 1 JR. Luu5FoRD 1 I W ' F, 5 5 q IMPF Tai - A . '-., If 1 ' Qf ' N . 14 'x 1 .5 BILL SCH .GHER If X Q ' , 5 x M ZX. ,Q ,ff-f lb ' K J Laffy Karmwvv 'James TmvnLL UHHS MCKERMIG 1 1 BALL U ZW f .A a L 1 'U 'x 1 J -. -I4 VQEM Vx' 0KLER 5EAlE 510 xf. I I r UHHKLE5 HWUR7 I fl- ' Y 'Y K d 'J fi cl! ,qmwuz Fknzm 41 , 9 Q: V4 1 IM X f 1 'l A - W NM ff xx 'KJ' X D0n 5915 'ff' In XC ,K 5 5 LESTER 7?0f1LF1,v5 w 5 . 1 LL, Sf my - 511 A - .Eb , ,: ' xTs, ' - by yy , 'SU Sf:-5 - ' , .wg , 'x jk v , S 12 ' W . nerr , - en, .Ml , , W -J-:V 'X 35 'N' ,, , 'A ' ilk 'wi' in , s- -- Q: . 3 ., L4'f'- .5 1:1 . - iqllg-'VJ '4 ' ' Wixiiw 135' ' -2 Q' eil' . ,H ,M ,,., 4 H, . ' .i 11735 i' - f --r,- -,,,:.,f, - ,Mf.,gw.'-- ' lv: ' if um W 'f Vf , lwgwq +1-X ' Y 3' 7 V V? 1, ,z1f c'f.:.. iii Q K , Efifpgixfl . .. Q- A , .'YfiPpp7T11:? QE, Q 1 N53 ' A 33' mr ,WE 'yfz'-2521325 -A ..n:R? 9'1- zfwi f f T 752-L L.: , . ..wg - 4:1 7 '-' 'PY' H: w ut- , V . ,f afii. 1' yjjfj , -Z IF f 1- fa 'QL ':.. C. Lt 'ma-Q n. V ' .1 15.1, v w. 'f-ii: A-fy 'fb ' 1, J,-iggql LQIQ. - vim-951' ' jvf , prfpjxfr. .. ,245-1 p Q . A ' '11 f ,gf ' gg-5 , ,,.,. ' x fr A rf , 1, x ,mf . Q I Y Y ,ff , 1 ,Q , Q , Y ' an ,uf , 1 L , il., ,A V-QE N V . 1 'V ,f . ,V IW. ,Q 1 ff' ' Y. lm , xo k t fa- Q gf 'VM : .5 ' '- A fb 1 BASKETBALL The players of the first basket ball team are! Charles Pickering, centerg Junior Lunsford, right forward P. D. Baggett, left forward, Pete Hand, left guard and Gene Sickler, right guard. The players of the second team are as followsgChzw1eS Asbury, center, Bobbie Knoke, right forwardg Bill Schimpf, left forward, Bobbie Schimpfg left guard, and Ted Boucher, right guard. Gorham's basketball squad hasn't fared so well as the baseball team. The lack of experience and insufficient practice has presented a problem in developing a good bas- ketball team. During the last few games of the season Gop- ham has improved considerably. During this season Campbell Hill seemed to have the upperhand of things. Next year Gorham might have better luck and we probablyewill be able to beat, Campbell Hill, because they will lose seven out of their firstmten men and Gorham only loses tw0.mmg namely, Junior Lunsford Wand Gene Sickler. We may lose Pete Hand if the army calls him and he passes his physical examination. In the Conference Tournament Campbell Hill took first place, Grand Tower second place. Ava beat Gorham by one point to take third place, leaving Gorham and Vergennes in the cellar. BASKETBALL SCORES Nov Alto Pass Gorham Nov Wolf Lake Gorham Dec Grand Tower Gorham Dec Cobden Gorham Dec Campbell Hill Gorham Dec Grand Tower Gorham Dec Chester Gorham Dec Cobden Gorham Jan Alto Pass Gorham Jan Wolf Lake Gorham .Jan Grand Tower Gorham Jan Ava ' Gorham Jan Vergennes Gorham Jan Royalton Gorham Jan Campbell Hill Gorham Jan Chester Gorham Feb Royalton Gorham Feb Vergennes Gorham Feb Grand Tower Gorham Feb Ava Gorham r'rs During the 1944 ane 45 basketball season the Gorham basketball team scoree a total of 810 points in 20 games which in an average of 40.5 geints per game. The leae- ing scorer of the Gorham Five was P.D.Baggett who scoree 233 points euring the season. Gene Siekler was secors with a total of 192 points. Bob Knoke was high point man for the secone team with a total of 83 points ioln lowee by HSonnyH Asbury with 76 points. The conference staneings were as follows: WON LOST campbeii Hill ... .. 8 .. .. o Gorham ........ .. 6 .. .. 2 Ava .......... .. 5 .. .. 3 Vergennes ... .. 5 .. .. 3 Grane Tower ............. ... 0 ........... .. 8 The District Tournament was held February 22,aha 23 at Gorham in the New Gym. In past years Gorham has gone eirectly into the Regional Tournament without playing in asv District Tournament, but with the new gym ane the large seating capacity of the bleachers, the conference officials eecieec that Gorham would be the ieeal place for a District Tournament. With only four teams competing the ee only two nights,with two games being night, ane only one game, the final, rl one night. The four teams competing in were: Ava, Gorham, Alto Pass ane Grand The first night Alto Pass eefeetee Tournament last- pleyae the first yee on the sec- the tournament Tower. Ava 41 to 35,ane Gorham eefeatee Grane Tower in a very close gamein which the score was 28 to 23. Gran? Tower, usually swampee by heavy scores rlayee exceptionally gooe basketbellane was in the leae most of the game, but the Gorham Five came through at the end of the game with 28 points to Grane Tower's 23. Frieay night, February 23, the auoience was thriled by a very exciting ane close game playee by Gorham and Alto Pass. It was the final of the District Tournament ann both Gorham ane Alto Pass were out to win.Both teams coulen't possibly win ane,unfortunately, Gorham was on the small ene of a very close score. The final scorevas Alto Pass 28, Gorham 26. Due to a mistake mace by the official scorekeeper, two points maee by Gorham in the last 40 secones of play were not countee. Although this woule not have won the game for Gorham, it woule have tieo the score ane given a Chancetmq1m5congAlto Pass in the three minutecvertime perioe to win the game. It was just another one ofthose things that hapren in basketbalh ane we are all glae the mistake haprenee in favor of the guest team, Alto Pass, insteae of in favor of Gorham who was host for the tour- nament. eo Tillie dv H BALL BASKET iser Q f J . f I p. 9, Bnaafrr hfffy Jr. LuN5F011D fi 5Ef7E 5lCKLER 1 x Perf HHND LUIHKL55 QUKERIN6 ,-ff KNUKE BML 5'CHlMPF G3 1 T Nix x 12' XX ac- sip- K 'ON f xi? rl , fiv' A I K I Gi E05 K , , ,KW 1 2 , H I 4 if ,. 5?- R W A ,,. jpg ..,: . fn., F 2 L, 'Law a 1 1 il , if 4 .X ... . Ji-V U5 ' J, L Y 7g!E f 12 W 3,5392 l - , 5:11 . 'f fl '11, ., 5? . - S suv, E3 1 f.55!Q' Im g 'H' 1 .qv - Q 1 ' ffm 1 -5 v af ,, A , ,,,, , vb r F 19 514 - 134, 1 ' ' - ff mia. ggi A Q? , 'favs Q ,,. , .,,, wi 1 X ' mu-1 uf w 46' v f as fl' q v - ' '1-f gk.n ' F X 1 Ls! 'Q' Q w,,.1W51L, -' 1- fv' j.- ,,.,-Y-ma.,-. ' , 1 5,5-If -..f f 1 , v im -.+L 1. 51. i f ' . ',jQ,'f551f-.mf-.' -1 lil SCDREKEEPERS LUEDEMEN M 519665 TT H snag concff gy mp mffv5 LUN5f-'UND fy Kfvofff lli 5 Q I I Q I RESERVE Basfffrafm sauna I I QXXHIUI K W -5 an '3 ww m 1 .,,1,,I ,. ' ' i z -I J 3 'f' ,N 5-1: T ,.,,A , ,x KDS 0 Eye?-Rey: P. D. Paggett, Charles Pickering, Junior Lunsfere, Gene Sickler, and Pete Hand. fiddle-Bow: Mary Cluster, Ruth Kenon, Queen Doris Jean Vorando, Bernice Heins, and Marion Korando Tnumpeiensz Lavern White, Donald Schilling, Neva Mae Cole, and Mary Kunce. -1,1 mu -J' ,fi .-l' ' ff V 'fi Hifi fl rd lung-335 fm jQ77'xQi , fx H, ff' Q 'Ao-if Z EFSLTW 5+ N fO'?'fWPUu' fD4rffT x Q img? l-5'-ij S--44 - 1 X '- Qi,Z ..--- i...! A A QUEEN IS CROWNED The crowning of the Gorham High School Queen was held on February lo at 8 o'clock on the gymnasium stage. At 8:15 the lights were dimmed and amid silence the trumpeteers, Neva M. Cole, Donald Scnillinc, Mary Kunce, and Lavern White heralded the Coronation procession. Ruth Kenon,the first maid of honor, a junior was escort- ed up the velvet pathway by Charles Pickering also a Junior. Ruth was attired in a white formal, trimmed with tiny black ribbon bows and carried a nose gay of sweet peas, as did each of the maids of honor. Bernice Heins, a senior, second maid of honor, attired in a white formal also, was accompanied to the throne by Eu- gene Sickler, e senior. Marion Korendo, the third maid of honor was escorted to the throne by P. D. Hand, both of whom are juniors, Marion was dressed in a rink formal, and with rons of ruffles edged in bleck net. Mary Cluster, a fourth raid of honor, was adorned in a pink forrnl with tiny cold sters. She was escorted to the throne by P. D. Bagoett. Roth are juniors. Little Pricilla Yreuzer, the crown-bearer, won the heart of all, with her million dollar smile and her blonde heir. After she entered, the ounnn, Doris Jean Korando, attired in e light blue satin gown, entered end was escorted to her throne by Owen Lunsford, Jr., captain of this yeer's basket- ball team. She kneeled at the steps and was then crowned. Doris Jean carried a nose gey of sweet peas, end were a corsege of sunburst roses and baby breath. Nr. Hubble made a presentation speech and made an award to eech qirl. Doris Jean Korando end Ruth Kenon both got a twenty-five doller War Bond from the school as therefed been little difference in the final count. Five dollers in War Stamrs was given to the other girls. The queen was chosen on the besis of the number of votes received. These votes were computed on the basis of the number of bags of oilk weed pods turned in. Over 1700 sacks were picked, which suppliedemiugh floss for more than 850 life jackets, After the rodsha? been picked they were hung on racks ebout the school yard to dry. This work wes supervised by Nr. Dunn. On February 9 the pods were dry enough to bring into the besement,and on Merchf?they were loaded into cars end shirped out. One of those life rreserver jackets res disrleyedzt the crowning of the queon,and the students were praised for their patriotic support of the campaign, 66 1 ,N I AJ. 1 -.. e S 'S 111. , .ri 1 A A M, ' 4,1 A 1 -f -- 1 1, 1- -. - af- - 1 L d . . Y? gpg sf, , i, p 2 .' Y V 552: - 11 1 g.,.,. A 11 'J .J P fm, X TRUMPETER' Fkony ITDR ww QUEEN 5EM7,0N 1 1 :W Ul?E55E5 B71 HOME EC. mfs : MHEJORIEI KHTHRYM IJEHN aw ALICE REMEMBER us ? PLEHSE Nurs bank bwvfv 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1, N 1 1' 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 1, , 1., 1 11 11 11 1 .SAL ure To 77-IE ,vary 1, 1 '1 1 N 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 4 1 1 ,1 1 1, 4 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11, '1 1! , 11 1 5f57'ER5 -- UNDERNEH Tl! 4 11 1 THE Baum! ' 1 1 11-J1 1 1 P ,fr fri , 1 I 77111 ' ' ' ' R . '-efjf 1... 1 .spbfifsae ska fx ffm- cukp ICUL HR H071 yi ry 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 pfxafv 5P,ef,v65: REHDY 11 Fan CHZIECI! - - on 41117 rfmfo' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1-1 V A , X, ' 4 1 1 1 1 1 5M ,L 55 MGRE 5'M1LE5 - FRlDH,f.! 1 HHPPy Day R .!,.. 11, N-,. Vw, ALQJHQ. . fm A n 1 - . 1 ' u Eilene Mezo Lucille Koch . --'H 4 J-si .C 5 xx X N. .X Q:.C,7 X' Wxx Donald Schilling HONOR id ROLL KK? G C H S FIRST QUARTER 5.00 Wilbur Clendenin 4.75 Doris Moreau Tillie Jo Hiser 4.66 Mary Claussen 4.50 Alice Reid 4.50 Betty Vasquez Billie Schimpf Donald Schilling Tillie Jo Hiser P. D. Baggett Wilbur Clendenin Eilene Mezo SROOND QUARTER 5.00 4.66 4.50 4.50 4.50 Betty Vasquez THIRD QUARTER Billie Schimpf Jean MansKeT Sue Clendenin Ralph Hollman Doris Moreau 4.50 Doris Moreau 4.75 Wilbur Clendenin 4.50 Tillie Jo Hiser .4.50 Ralph Hollman 4.50 Eilene Mezo 4.50 Billie Schimpf 4.50 Betty Vasquez 4.50 5.11.4 .OO .75 .50 .50 .50 .75 60 .50 .50 .50 Q9 li, i L. 'Hg 261 ri Q, ief-M44 6 N-rr' DR ysxwvffy :AZ Rx.-L.PNT...i XE 69 H O N O R A B L E M E N T I O N FIRST QU.f.RrRR Edris Jarrett 4.33 Jean Mansker 4.20 Fern Arbeiter 4.25 Benny Easterly 4.00 LaVerna Arbeiter 4.25 Bob Knoke 4.00 Margret Crain 4.25 Johanna Mifflin 4.00 Betty Gale 4.25 Sonia Rednour 4.00 Jarra Lee Reed 4.25 Kenneth Ronlfing 4.00 Maxine Gueterslon 4.20 Carol Versoman -4.00 SECOND QUARTER Betty Gale 4.25 Neva Mae Cole 4.00 Dean Hindman 4.25 Mary Ann Clendann4.00 Bob Knoko 4.25 Margret Crain 4.00 Lucille Koen 4.25 Edris Jarrett 4,00 Jarrr Lee Reed 4 25 Margaret Korando 4.00 Sonia Rednour 4.00 THIRD QUARTER Jean Mansker 4.40 Bob Knoke 4.53 i R Donaid Schilling 4.55 O Neva Mae Cole 4.25 J Margaret Korando 4.25 Jarra Lee Reed 4.25 Mary Ann Clendenin 4.00 Edris Jarrett 4.00 Vernon Luedeman 4.00 Sonia Rednour 4.00 C R! 70 ACTIVITY IAWARIDSQ i Activity letters were awarded to thirteen G. C. H. S. students last fall. These were given in recoanition of the worthwhile contributions to school life. The awards were based on merits earned during the school year, l9h5-hh. Sth- ilar awards will be given at the close of this school year. Those honored were: Doris Jean Korando Verna Falkenbury Donald Schilling Katherine Snider Margaret Korando Arlene Dietrich Jean Kenon Flora Perkins Ruth Kenon Eileen Mezo Bob Knoke Those who had received them for two consecutive years and have two activity bars are Donald Schilling and Jewell Cluster. Jewell graduated last year. Letters are awarded on the basis of the nuvber of mer- its each student has. Merits are given for various activi- ties around the school such as work on the annual stadf or as a monitor, patrol, or clerical worker. It is indeed a high honor to be awarded one of these letters. D. A. R. CITIZENSHIP AWARD In January the Daughters of the American Revolution requested that the school choose one Qirl to receive the honor of representing the senior class as excelling in the following qualities which make for good citizenship: De- pendability, Service, Leadership, and Patriotism. The winner is chosen in this manner: the students vote on the girl they nowinate. Then the teachers vote on three names receiving the highest number of votes. These girls were: Lucille Koch, Neva Mae Cole, and Tillie Jo Hiser. The faculty elected Tillie Jo from these. The D.A.R, honors one girl from each state with par- ticipation in a drawina for a one-hundred dollar War Bond. However, this award is made on the basis of chance. Two girls out of each county are first selected, and in Jackson County one of the girls was the Gorham candidate. 71 Sept Oct. . 5 6 7 14 15 19 22 6 ll 13 13 16 19-20 Nov. 93 17 18 1Q 21 22 28 30-l C A L E N D A R Sertewber Registration Freshmen get lost. Freshren get settled. Seniors eot their class rings. Besebell sterteo. Gorhem oefeateo Greno Tower 16-O. Gorham Fefeeteo Vergennes l8-7. nNuster6U tsllieo with onlv home run of the sesson. The HRQF Winesn were victorious egain, fefeeting Campbell Will ll-2. October Gorham rlevee en over-time game at Vergennes ann ceme out 4 points in the leec. Bollren's truck reckeo with kios went to Canrbell Bill, enowe eoteetef then 6-3. How oxciteo we were!! Activity letters were eweroeo. Bob Knoke eno Donald Schilling only Hnenn in ovioence. Sophnores eno Juniors go on e merry hey rioe ---- al- though certain pirls Feoioeo en outo was wore inter- resting then the wegon. Ave lost another gene. Vecetion for stuoents but not for teachers---County Teechers' Institute. Ghosts en? witches cewe sto the Home EC. Halloween Perty eno ste snnoniches, crank runch, PU6 ate er- rlos off strinos. November Miss Roberts eppearec. Cheerleeoers olectoes Katie eno Tillie. Nrs. Jecobs enc Home Ee. III wfnt to St. Louis eno ceno beck with bells on their feet. Arlene Dietrich rot Q rlessure rioe in e rumble seat Basket Bell seeson sterteo. Wo went to Alto Pess--- eno were boston 49-4l. Gorbnm was oefenteo by Wolf Lake 39-26. The secono teen won over Gorhem with the sic of HWennieH Fres- er, who made two points for them. Another vecetion. We're thankful for Thenksviving. 72 Dec. Jan. Feb December Miss Roberts disappears , Welcomes-our new commerical teacher, Mrs. Rice. CFrom Shorthand TTD ' Campbell Hill diefeats Gorham A2-26. Junior Lune-a ford had trouble with his temper. Vergennes 27eGorham 34. Ava 36-Gorham 35. At this game Gorham received their trophy for first place in baseball andcamp- bell Hill one for first place in basketball. Cobden gets beaten at Gorham 45-39--The firsttime in six years. ' The faculty were going to have a duck supper, but Mr. Hubble forgot the ducks. What did you say, Mrs. Jacobs? Jerry, Ruth, Charelette, and Katy get caught play- ing hide-and-seek in the dressing room. Miss Slechtieky takes leave when brother Anton is home on leave, Luedeman Q Schilling Inc. Set up Misletoe Business at front door of school. Favored customers inclu- ded Edris, Katy, Betty, and Tillie Jo. Grade school play in the Qymnasium. ' ' Home Ee. Club minstrel play for the student body5 lmpersonating of teachersaefor once the students spoke their minds! January School!! Mrs. Jacobs was absent for a week due to hospitalization. Donald Schilling got laid out ice skating. American history test Miss Henson gave our papers back 14 A's?????????? Same test over again. We were told who did and didn't have to take sem- ester exams. Some were glad and some were sad. Teachers stayed up late working out exams. Teachers ----- same as night before. Trophies and loving cups were displayed on libr-. ary shelves. A Freshman asked, Hwhat are allthem flower vases for?H Physical Education started. Boy! Watch us reduce. A big dey for HRum and Coca Golan for Paul D. Bag- gett, Junior Lunsford, Charles Asbury and Charles Pickering. February Our regular five on the team again. Gorham 49- Royalton 47. Who sat on a cheese sandwich? Sticky, Lucille??? Milk weed pods were reported dry enough to store. The boys were dismissed to carry them in. Thfzy seem to get all the breaks. 73 Feb. March February Celebrated Lincoln's birthday Calso Fern'sD. Who sent Mr. Hubble the valentine giving him a hint of all the ice-cream cones he owes us? Miss Slechticky was giving merits for sleeping in second period study hall. Doris Jean is crowned Queen at a beautiful cere- mony in the gym. Mrs. Rice returned after de- voting a week to the UNavy.H Everyone took time and posed for pictures. Assembly call and, surprisingly, Miss Henson was late. Boys scrubbed gym floor with assistance from am- bitious girls. We played the tournament with Alto Pass and lost 26-28. Jr. offers to sell his shoes. Home Ee. Ill girls try out the new scissors on their hair. Civil Service Exam at Carbondale. Mrs. Hubble rode a motor scooter, Doris Jean, Katy, Kenny and Fern report blistered heels and sprained brains. Sleet--all day--2-inches. deep. Seniors got their proofs. Gripe, gripe. Katy got her face washed. March Home Ee. Club gave their minstrel play for the public at night. Home Ee. Ill gave a steak supper for their spe- cial guests. Did the boys that were peeping in the windows run When Colleen and Ruth poured a bucket of Water on them! Will wonders ever cease? Gene Sickler sums up coura e to ask a girl for a date. Milk weed pods were loaded in a truck by a relay routine in the rain. Grimsby under Water. Dan's bus was used as an amphibian jeep. Ask Miss Henson how to win prizes iplaying pi- nochle. Income tax report due. Miss Henson and Mrs. Ja- cobs still working on it. Supper given by mothers for the basketball boys and their special friends. Red Cross drive. Freshmen and Sophomores against Juniors and Seniors. The one losing will enter- tain the student body with a program. Mr. Hubble almost gave Margret Crain a spanking with a stick when she got even with himby catch- ing him on a joke. 74 April Ney 28 over Lucille, Msrgret, 22 N0 Shorthand Ill Students, Fern, and Alice worked on annual. 22 Red Cross campaign ends. Junior and senioniess gave 1005. The entire sum amounted to 368'25 22 Home Ec. Ill gave an Easter Parade. 25 Nrsn Jacobs' hirthday. 28 Seniors order' invitations. Baseball gnmevdth McClure-wmiss Slechticky escorts baseball boys. Senior play cast chosen. 29 Second issue of the Fountain 50 Good Friday--no school. April 1 Enster 2 Boys excused for work putting snndbsgs on the Levee. More Rein! 5 Grede Ceres for third qusrter. All A's??????? 26 .Senior Plsy HDouble Weddingn :Ma y l5 Seniors Pictures arrive. Seniors didn't knowthm they were so good lookin' when peinteo up. 25 Teecher's record fourth cusrter grooes. Passed? you bet!!!!!!!If!I 29 Semester Finals 30 Memorial Dey, No school 31 Report CnrFS. COMNENCENENT. BED CROSS TRIVE Our high school showed its petriotism when we went our goel of fifty eollnrs in our On Merch 20, Ruth Kenon and Very ed rlnns for the drive ot schoolg the VJCISC to work oboinst the freshmen and losers to sive on assembly. Red Cross Drive. Evelyn Celepresent juniors:uMlmniors sophomores, the The Juniors and Seniors contributed 100 per centfne Won the Coht0St- A t0t91 of 368.25 Wes contributed. The juniors end seniors ere now enxiously looking fopwppe to the rrogrsm which the underclessmen will presentxyfepthg direction of their sponsors, Nr. Dunn ' ikfkvkvklk Miss Henson one Niss Slochticky were erguing os to whether it is corroct to sey of o hen, HShe is sittingn or Hshe is settinp.H nThe ouostion,H seid Vr. Tunn, U6on't n 1,9 v,nt to know vhen I hear e hen Vh t I 72 ' she is laying or lying. bkikvkakvk end Niss Henson: interest me et e1L ceckle is whetler .. U- we Mrs. J: Do you ever pause and reflect on the opportunities you have missed? Colleen Cox: No. It would be just my luck to miss some more while I was reflecting. Xikvkikiif Miss S: Surely, Alice, you know the King's English? Alice: Of course he is. Whoever said he wasn't? Hkikvkfkvk Miss H: For what is Abraham Lincoln noted? Ted B: His memory. Miss H2 What makes you think he had such a good memory? Ted E: Well, they erected a monument to it. Nfikakbkbk The oldest inhabitant of Gorham celebratedhis hundreth birthday, and the reporter of the Independent called on him for an interview. Having congratulated the old fellow,the reporter asked a few questions. HTo what,N he inquired,Hdo you attribute your longevi- ty?n The centenarian paused a moment, and then, holding up his hand and knocking off the items on his fingers, he be- gan: UI have never smoked, drunk alcoholic liquors, not overeaten, and I always rise at six in the morning.H HBut,N protested the reporter, HI had an uncle who acted in the same way, yet he only lived to eighty. How do you account for that?H HHe didn't keep it up long enoughln was the calm reply. Xfkfkii Father: Why were you kept in after school today? Clifford K: The teacher told us to write an essay on UThe Results of Lazinessnand I turned in a blank sheet of paper.H vkvkbkvkbk Helen N: A month ago I was just crazy about George. But now I don't care a thing for him. Mary Kunce: Yes--isn't it strange how changeable men are! Hkvkbkikik 3 76 J N ff. Wcinvur J. 6. Sclzizzzpf Bd. of Ed. QQ. FACULTY 23 T' JW MIS . 51 jf' LZ, flieniozz J 6 K H7 W ,W b WA rv' T :,:, J v Li.. J- .- 1 ,W :z' - 1 .am , ,A , 5 , b R J , ,,., . ' -f,v..m! -s' fi ,Q vafv ' Ti , , . . ,nm tw ' f - V, -,yr XMI, ,. 'qw' V x Y ' 1 1 .1 Z , .. f, W . ,VK , HAVE YOU HEARD THIS ONE? From the Rock Pile nHow come you in jail, Som?H H HJes for throwin' rocks outa de neiohbor's yard into mine. What's wrong' with threat? I H 'Dese was Plymouth Rocks. Concrete Advice uThe thine for you to do,n said the doctor to the man with the frazzled nerves, His to stop thinking about yourself- nGosh, Hreturned the patient, Hand me a concrete mixer. Special Sale The following notice apoeared in the Daily Independent, HOn next Wednesday evening the Gorham Ladies' Aid will hold a rummage sale at the Methodist Church. Good chance to get rid of anything not worth keeping, but too good to throw away. Brine along your husbands. ,DL JL :Q JL JL n n A A n Fur Buyer: NI heard you talking to yourself while you were taking your bath, Junior. That's a had hatit. Junior Lunsford: UI wasnft talking to myself,IMwas talking to the soap. I slipped on it.H JC JL . , JL JL A n A fx A Mr. Dunn: nNow, Melvin, I want vou to explain this exami- nation paper. Why do you have all your answers in quota- tion.marks?n Melvin Fristche: HJust a hit of courtesy to the man seat- ed at my left, Mr. Dunn.n Meow! Tillie Jo: HThat's the sort of man I've been looking for a1l'my'life.H Mgrignj NMS, too, but you go ahead, dear, youive beenlook- ing longer than I have.HH - . 1 A candidate for the police force was beind'examined. Ulf vou were in a police ear and a desperate gang of crimi- nals pursued you in another car doing sixty miles an hour, what would you do?N nSeventy,n replied the candidate. 79 Fern A: What has 2h feet, green eyes, and a pink body with purple stripes?H Bernice H: I don't know, what is it?N Fern A: HI don't know either, but you'd better get it off your neck.n Ts' if 7? 7? 7? Donald S: lafter a narrow escape at a railroad crossingl WHCW come you blew the horn? You ounhtal known itvwmlddt do you any good. ' Vernon L: Boy, that wasn't my horn. That was Gabriels's! JL JL J L J L JL. A A A A 1. nIt's the little things in life that tell,n said Maxine as she pulled Roy from under the sofa. .JL JL JL JL JL A n A n n Mrs. Lunsford: Wwhat are you divine your husband for his birthdny?H Mrs. Hubble: HOh, a hundred cigars.N Mrs. L. nwhere did you Vind thew?H Mrs. H. uFor the last few wonths I have taken one or two from his box daily. He hosn't noticed it and will be de- liehted with my toot in getting the kind he always smokes. Lucille K1 Did you know thot Arlene married Tom Hence when he was home on furlouoh? Evelyn Z: Tow Hones! Why he was the guy she was a.en3aged to! Ruth K.: So Doris Jean broke off your engagement. What did she do? Ted B.: Oh! She just tore off the ring, flung it onto her right hand and stalked off. J-L JL JL - .. - - A rx A A A nEveryone has someone hiqher up to give hiv orders,n said Lefty. 5 NHow about a commander-in-chief?H asked Ralph H. NAS a rule,U replied Lefty, Hthey are narried too,U JL JL JL - . V n A fx u A Scotchman who had been away three years, returned home and noticed his brother had a remarkably long begpd, He asked, NWhy all the hair?H HDon't you remember,n said his brother, Wyou took the razor with you,n 80 T 1 ,, . r,:- f I I' , i 4. 1 ' , --' JM--1 n, ' 'E f .- fe .1 v W' My PREDICT' Teiedffdfwuiixghfg Madame Koblentz, the Know-It-All Girl of the Future haS losked into the crystal ball, and this is her prophecy for 1965: Fern Arbeiter is sitting on the front porch at herlume in Jacob. T guess she decided to be an old maid after all. That was something I'd never expected. Kenneth Born is the champion middleweight prize fight- er. His title is being threatened, however, by the new- comer, Cole Crain. Neva Mae Cole has become a conbination career girl and mother, having been a model in New York for ten years -as Weil as mother of five boys, Cole, Paul, Robert, David, and Lynn. Margret Crain is secretary to Mr,Stephen Early who is Secretary to President Roosevelt. F. D. R. hasn't left the White House yet. Bernice Heins refused a movie contract to teach short- hand and typing in Gorham High School. Five of her students are court reporters in the Supreme Court at Washington D.C. Lucille Koch is Home Eeonowist at Columbia U. She is very famous for her new discovery of vitamin L, which is made from butterfly livers. Its principal use is preventing double ehins. Alice Reid is the secretary to the president of the huge Rader airplane upholstery plant at Rockwood. She re- cently completed a tour of the world during her annual vac- ation. Doris Jean Korando is living on the Twenhafel Brothers chicken farm. The business must be thriving, because there is a swimming pool in the back yard, and two heliocopters in the garage. Tillie Jo Hiser is married and operates the Brush Rab- bit farm in Terra Haute. lncidentally, there are many lit- tle rabbits aroundl -' 81 Pauline Mod,lin is running the Harper Service .Station in Carbonda e. au ine is now beginning to earn profits on her discovery of grass-o-lene and soy-bolene for use as motor fuels in the 1965 model Heliocopter. Gene Sickler is playing center field with the St. Louis Cardinals, and the St. Louis gossip columnists rumor thmzhe is engaged to Lana Lamour, popular stage star. ' Jr. Lunsford and Katherine Snider are running theLuns- ford General Hospital in Tennessee. Katy is head nurse, and Junior is head obstetrician. Sonhia Killian has just written a text book for use in colleges entitled Why Basic English is Going Out of Use. Jean Mansker is the only lady Attorney at law in San Francisco, and specializes in divorce cases. Anna Marie Vasquez is head of a Chester orphan age. She plans to retire soon and will take ten of the little darlings with her to her country estate at Jones Ridge. nDOUBLE WEDDINGH At the present time, April 2, the senior class has chosen for their play the three-act comedy'Double Weddingn by Jay Tobias. It is to be produced by special arrangement with the Walter H. Baker Company of Boston, Massachusetts. The cast which consists of twelve characters has been supplemented with three junior boys, due to the lack of a sufficient number of boys in the senior class. Mrs. Nancy Colbert, Grandma ....... Doris Jean Korando George Colbert, her son ........... Gene Sickler Augusta, her snobbish daughter-in-law .... Tillie Jo Hiser Bob, her loving grandson .....,. . Donald Schilling Kathleen, her loving grandaughter ..... Katherine Snider Mrs. Wellington-Trent, an aristocrat ...... Alice Reid Monica, her daughter ......... . .Fern Arbeiter Peter Ramsey, in love with Kathleen . . . .P. D. Bassett James Donohue, in love with Kathleen . . . .Ralph Holbnan Jane, the maid ........... .. . .Neva Mae Cole Jarkins, the butler ...' . ' ..... . .Junior Lunsford Dr. Emil X. Minninhoff, a scientist. . . Kenneth Born Stage crew and assistants: Prompter. . . . . . . . ..... . .Anna Marie Vasquez Lights and CuPtQiHS . . . . Pauline Modglin Stage Managers .... . ' . . . Margret Crain Sophia Killian Advertising manager 4 . . . . .Jean Mansker Ushers ....... . Q . , . Bernice Heins Lucille Koch 82 HDOUBLE WEDDINGH SYNOPSIS When Grandma, the lovable old lady of Harmony, Miss- ouri, comes to her son, George Colbert's home,she f1DdS everything in an uproar. To please their snobbishmodmr, Kathleen and Bob Colbert are marrying aristocracy , al- though they are not happy about it.The slightest attempt on their part to rebel brings a heart attacktpthir -dear mother. Grandma suspects that these attacks are faked,hm her accusation only brings on another heart attackfmd Grand- ma is about to be packed off to an old ladies home. Dr. Emil X. Minninhoff, an eminent scientist, comes to visit the Colberts. Grandma discovers that he is the son of her old beau who-used to live in Harmony beforese rejected him. Falling asleep in the living room, Grandma dreams that Dr. Minninhoff is really his father and has been rejuvenated. He agrees to rejuvenate? Grandma and they go to New York, Returning six months later as aRus- sian countess, Grandma's beauty makes everyone fall in love with her. The maid wakens Grendma,and Dr. Minninhoff comes to tell her that his father has left fifty thousand dollars to her. Then everyone wants her to live with them.IQth- leen and Bob are going to marry the people they really love. Augusta, George's snobbish wife is surprised out of a heart attack and confesses that it was all a trick to keep Kathleen and Bob engaged to members of society. Everything ends happily with a double wedding in the prospect. EASTER PARADE The Home Ec III girls were hostesses at a party given for the juniors,seniors and faculty members Thur sday night, March 22. The girls were dressed in print dresses and big hair bows,and the boys incmmmalls and work shirts. Students and teachers were seen jumping around on one foot doing relay races. The scissors n+ lay provided plenty of laughs. They were divided in five groups and competed for a prize. Since it was Pauline Modglin's birthday, she was surprised with a cake,and everyone sang 'Wiaplby Birthday.H Refreshments of homemade cookies and cider were enjoyed. 53 BASKETBALL BANQUET On March 16 the mothers were hostesses at a banquet given for the basketball team and their invited guests: Mr. Dunn, Mr. Hubble, and S lfc Buddy Worthen were invited as special guests. A few words were spoken by Coach Dunn, Mr. Hubble, Captain Jr. Lunsford, Captain Bob Knoke, and cheer lead- ers Katherine Snider and Tillie Jo Hiser. The table was artisticly decorated with flowers and candles and the following boys and their guests were pres- ent: Ted Boucher, Doris Jean Korando, Junior Lunsford, Katherine Snider, Gene Sickler, Tillie Jo Hiser,Pete Hand, Marion Korando, Charles Pickering, Ethel Killian, P. D. Baggett, Neva Mae Cole, Bob Knoke, Mary E. Cole, Bobbie Schimpf, Ramona Foncree, Clifford Korando, Mary Kunce,Bill Schimpf, Joyce Modglin, Don Gale, Evelyn Gale, Clarence Christensen, Sonia Rednour, Donald Jolly, Cherolette Luns- ford, Charles Asbury, Norma Cluster, Jack Modglin, Doris Cox, Lavern White, Hattie Elma Killian, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Hub- ble, and Buddy Worthen. ATHLETIC LETTERS Thirteen Athletic letters have been ordered for ourl3 best Athletes. The proud receivers of these Maroon and Gold HG'sNare Charles Pickering P. D. Baggett Charles Asbury Pete Hand Clifford Korando Bob Knoke Junior Lunsford Arthur Frazer Bill Schimpf Bob Schimpf Ted Boucher H Gene Sickler James Tindall 84 ,---Qhs l F .X L , X 1, 4 FQ CKKJ X-f-in-J X ,JU , N U vlgkdfx jf! N A? Ap? Zmfigf Eg 1'5qXS.-my k f fqn x X is w 1 ffffesf ZFQNHW HUUEH HS IHH HUMf He received his ABOUT OUR PRINCIPAL The principal of our high school, Mr. Leland L. HuhblQ9 WGS born on a farm near Cisne, Illinois. He was the youngest , , , ' H51 of twelve children, five of whom have at some time or anohb. been teachers. The first two years ofhis high school career were spent at Cisne, during the the basketball team. were spent at Flora, bUSiHGSS manager for well as president of second year of which he was captain of The remaining years of his high school Illinois. During his senior year he was the annual and for the school paper, as his class. master's degree in psychology and edu - In September l94O, on Friday the thirteenth, he wasrmue cational administration at the University of Illinois inlS58 He also spent one summer session at Notre Dame during which time he studied physical education and coaching. He came to Gorham in l926 where he spent six years as coach and teacher. After that time he became our principal which position he has held up to this time. Most of his mum mers were spent at the University, but due to the extremel-y heavy duties of principalship here in the past few years, he has been unable to continue this summer work. Mr. Hubble at present is a teacher of general science and health. However, in the past he has taught typing, dnra hand, ancient history, American history, civics, vocational guidance, world history and plane geometry. ried to Mary Alice Applegate, better 'have lived in Gorham His hobbies are fishes and occasionally even repairs tion. It is Mr. Hubble's intention to and Gorham will miss SS well as his ever friendly Known as NJacqueh They since that time. mechanics. He huntsand typewriters for recrea- woodworking and leave G.C.H.S. this year his active leadership in community life cooperation. When asked about his plans for the future, Mr. Hubble announced that his immediate '45. However, he stated, he aim is to graduate the class of would like eventually to mmiand operate a stock farm, 87 BOARD OF EDUCATION The school board of District 166 of JacKson+County consists of the followina five men. The nresident of the board is P. A. Hogenmillerg who has served at various times on the boardhfor thirteen years, and for manv years has been nresident of the board He was first a member in 1928. Mr. Hogenmiller is station agent at the Missouri Pacific Railway Station. Emil Scnimpf, secretary of the board, is resigning this year and will be replaced with an aprointment bythe board of education. Mr. Schimnf has been on the board for fifteen years, for many years of which he has served as secretary. Mr. Schimpf owns and operates a meat market and grocery store in Gorham. Mr. P. H. Hand, who has been a board member forfour years, is a farmer near Sand Ridge. Mr. Park Jarrett, a farmer, and Ray Rednour, araib- road man, have been on the board for two years. These five men are largely resnonsible fordtecting wrosress of our school and we are indebted to them for their many Vears of service, to G.C.H.S. 99 FACULTY Carmen Modglin Jacobs Preparations: University of Ill., B.S. Colo: St.Teachers College COne summer sessionb Degree in Home Economics Subjects taught: Home Economics I, II, and III Lucille Townsend Preparations: S.I..S:T.C.,B.Ed University of Wis. ' Mary Slechticky Preparations: Webster College of St. Louis Ph.B Subjects taught: English I-II: English Literature Latin I J Leland L. Hubble Preparations: S.I.S.T.C.,B.Ed. University of Ill.,M.A. University of Notre Dame, COne summer scssionl Alma Henson Preparations: y S4I.S.T.C.,B.Ed. Subjects taught: Am. Literature: Am. History World History: Elementary Civics Problems in American Democracy Thomas A. Dunn Preparations: S.I.S.T.C.,B.Ed. Subjects taught: Practical Mathematics Algebra I-IIgPhysics:Geometry Edith Lloyd Rice Preparations: S.I.N.U. Subjects taught: Typing I-II Shorthand I-II General Business 90 Home Economics Extra Curricular: Junior Sponsor Home Ec. Club Physical Education - I Music Subjects taught: Theory and Harmony Chorus: Band English Extra Curricular: Library Club Pep ClubgFountain Senior Sponsor Principal Subject taught General Science History Extra Curricular: Freshman sponsor Mathematics Extra Curricular: Athletics Sophomore Sponsor Ccmmercial Extra Curricular: Gorannum 1 f '- , fx 1 l 1 . 1' V V I 1- , 1,, ,1 -Q L X . , 1, , , ,W , , ,v, ,' My .. f .- N, WV MTT7 ,- ' 1-' ' L -V t 5 K, f. A, .1' - 1 , . , . f , - , fa 1 V V , . ' g., 1 R , 1 fgqg . ' wwf Ag A, da Qffwt 'AIPG-f'K E I 'I , s-of-199 2:-v-,,..,.4,? s fu-my 'fry 59 f'f '9J M! W My pgyi J ' VJ HUTUURHPH3 WM W WWW? , I 5 gg Maggy - I i I J . , fb ,.'.. ..wf , fg ff ,v. Q . 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Suggestions in the Gorham High School - Gorannum Yearbook (Gorham, IL) collection:

Gorham High School - Gorannum Yearbook (Gorham, IL) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Gorham High School - Gorannum Yearbook (Gorham, IL) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Gorham High School - Gorannum Yearbook (Gorham, IL) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Gorham High School - Gorannum Yearbook (Gorham, IL) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Gorham High School - Gorannum Yearbook (Gorham, IL) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 92

1945, pg 92

Gorham High School - Gorannum Yearbook (Gorham, IL) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 76

1945, pg 76

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