Gorham High School - Gorannum Yearbook (Gorham, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1946 volume:

mvwxmvfwpfm--f':, .X - wv ,.- .M , V .-,,, ,Y .. Lv Y 1- - 1, M, , ..m,. --.n..w 1: dl: vnf.vw-mn. L,wvw11:gw,'f:a-afgmvmnnw. Li 5 5 I F E 1 E 5 Q i 5 f s E 2 .nu-5:-M-M-I-,M-L... - rx. my .gf -. .M 1-nm I le. V rw-Q: mw.-,xg-ulwwpnmm 1 GORANNUM STAFF Editor-in-Chief--Laura Jarrett Business Managers--Donald Schilling, P.D. Baggett, Ralph Hollman, john Fisher, Charles Asbury. Literary Editor--Benny Easterly Literary Staff--Eilene Mezo, jarra Lee Reed, Shirline Arbeiter, Wilbur Clendenin Arlene Dietrich, Margaret Korando, Marion Korando, Evelyn Gale Betty Vasquez, Maxine Geutersloh, Sonia Rednour, Mary Ann Clendenin, Ruth McLaughlin, Laverna Arbeiter, Gladys Amschler, Kathleen Demster, Ramona Foncree, Betty Gale. A Sports Editors--Bob Knoke, P.D, Baggett, Art Editor--Charolette Lunsford Art Staff--Betty Gale, jarra Lee Reed, Clarence Christensen, Ramona Foncree Aurelius Vasquez. ! Snapshot Editor--Evelyn Gale Humor Editors--Colleen Cox, Ethel Killian Stenographic Editor--Mary Kunce Stenographic Staff--Ruth McLaughlin, Laverna Arbeiter, Mary Ann Clendenin, Margaret Korando, Marian Korando, Ruth Kenon, Maxine Guetersloh, Mary Cluster, Helen Needham, Gladys Arnschler. Faculty Advisor--Mr. Sabella ' up 1 www-1 'awww-Mr., xmmfmmmmv- mn-4 1 5' s DEDICATICN 'g.z,v,.g -1 ftp' ..g5,figg-up,-Lgf, J r,, :f 1 1 Y, f .t,'- . s,3v?WYY'2s9Gif11 J '-'E'?ffrf4,- .1'g, vf,g 2112- ,faq-N, gh,-f,,Q-..'5'y5fafxlw, 'msn Q .'3.q1f'n'iaiw Q :Exam - T 11 4 ' ,,z: wQ9,qQwimE1yf ,w,f4.w-,w.1g.f'1,2-'ggfgiv W , A ' ,,., :V-if 175 wh rhf. f,: ,4J'! 1 -'W'-f'P'f -4-is wwf-'L vseiw-i:. rf-51 4 'f 4311 , ft .fJWf,13W'lf'le? 'jixvfgfig'Fr-3'jg,ff9JE.?32,f:LagZiK1lJ', .','fiS4fv' 1w'+wwg5W1!n' 2u,A.w'q fWkm4,mfykwg9wgf'Jwwigwf' g,Qf:yA ggzr- I gw ' wx , pwvww,wQ1y fKTf56 qg,ggf:5QH , WWf55 VfqyfNwgm,QMg?wwQQQjm' '5gU ip hdg . MQ fWJ?fHQQQW 1' .J2,' X Vx WJLYVHWWMFMNQV L,H3 ,2qM1gWu9X ' w, , fQTWg NK4p ' MJH.J,X ,w, ',1m YVIV , - - , rm , A , w I , W , I , 5 U ' u. . . , , X r 1-, um, a1'A: aa ' . I 1 1 1 1, , fi xi .,,,,.qy ,, vgngm 1 , w.- w,nwwwmywv R fx' 2. -42.3-Q. ' .5212-. Tm 11 ,,, km NJ ,g ' v , HX, 41 1 . gyjf . ' ini A A 'H ,Nj 3 , wif P A ,E S ,, ,MJ P JU Aviv! ' 2 .a , 'i hi 'J l V Kgs ' ,E 1 'EQ WF F111 F M 3 .fi , fx fi vw N e W -Q. W ,. Wi QW ,gm 'I M QE , , 12,3 5, 'Q 1 We, the Senior Class of 194-6, respectfully dedicate this tenth edition of the Gorannum to our parents, whose toil and sacrifices have made the fur- therance of our education possible. fr 1 . 1 , 12? l J Q :Q R Q. 2 Q ., P' , 5 N. IW 7 'QXKQI 1: ,uh Ufiam FACULTY 4 lap X 'fu M . ':U4iL1.: 5 It X -I . 1 H4 .ff ,f 1. ' 1,2 -. W , Q.-f ,V v ,Lv.,5. .5 pang 1 . ,i :,,13ll -Q. f . -. , V IEE.. R A 3 I n, ' f' v .5 ' - 1' 'J ' ' i ffl ' - ' .mf5wf:5wFQQg?fffN M fd . .fag Li A A ,T ,,,,,L,:3,kq, 1 Nw ,!M,V . , 4.31 ., .dm ,,f. -1 , - f,?,.fy5 Q .g'L:1ea,19 qi- 4-,,u?1ff. . 1 A -.1 .W X ' 1 , ' I ffififf-F? xi: Q 93.5 . - fgilf- ' 'Hff' V. 2:21 1- fS:idzif'.- ,'r-Q px? ' Sig' 452. --si .f, 'uv ' 'lf,V.?'vf'm5l.?P?,1'r..:f,jlli',lyL7E . P55513 'ifffb f 3 'f+1'TW,z' ' ' Q -vw Ve- ,Wig J 452. -, ' kfwtwdgu, 5.-,m,H.'r: V: 5 9,s13:5.f' Q ,' wg- ,, . g gf-gary , gil?-x wh' 564' Wir., 1' . ax M, , ,z -3V'Qf-my ' A -igtpftw -' 31 -. 7':::5fg'f:?-Q4 Q'WffL',5gqv'..,1-1 1 - .51 Eg-.uipx , 5 A ,-- -5. 4 f: ---V fr . 122 'ewif-' ,Q -' r '3 V A rl 5,1 En .:,v'-rl ,. ' ' ' Wu- ',IL1z.vu,0gfx 1'9 M :aw :. Tf I- fM,a,.QgQ.,,-,g4,'. fxiiwly Q ' , J! , J f ' 252713 , vw- rpfir mlm ' 1 72, -1 mi' 8 ,Q , , 9: . a ' jf 5 Lf' ,, ' - ,. K wg r ul 3 ,xv n A -4 r' - 1 V' ' Q 1 fv'M'M six'?.f,i , Q , ' 13 'K.-'-flnjgr, Lg. , all 4 X' gn. 5,4014 1 in 4 w 1 -' . M . - ,xcilidfggfb wg, Q mf ,g','iQ,:??i7k I t Eff-V1 11+ m .wi .wg , A. -'..w.snf -'gg fi 4 , : +'i' - ' Hr- fw-4 Y ,J.:,,i ,,,a,.vy,,, we-WfQEf?5Q. wif: 'M 4- .Wh J? ,. 'E'.- f-H 1 ,W -vw. 1-. ,L ,.L,i,l!,f. wiflg, -V ew- 1-N z' fl 1, .. ,YA lf-,511 J? , 1 ..17A'lL,, ,J-'J g. ' ffvsr ','f xv' b sw-. A mi 3,5 ,wg-V r 1' '- ' I' 4 F, 'Q yixwf .- , 5. ix Q ..1..,,,x.H,,,4 .5 ,ingilt . 1 L, . , . V A 4-1-ew 1 X , 1 . Q 1 L' ,N f .1,g,. 1 u V, fx ihifxj ', 33. 4,- 'T 2 , A n f 3, , J me ,wpw W , .,., , nyc: -f -I L ,iw ' 4- - - ' ew ,V J, Q5 1 BOARD OF EDUCATION c. LIENERT M. COLONIUS T- A. DUNN Principal Home Ec. C0aCh'Math E- H-'WN A. HENSON F. J- SABELLA M. SLECHTICKY Muslc History Commerce English F A C U L T X mmm. , ..wm1u.,,,nm-.nh mum-fx vw., vD,m.-nm nh. .un .www-Mmm we-m.-wg Munn-.Q-up --imm- BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. P. H. Hand, President of the board is a farmer living near Sand- Ridge. He has been a member of the board for five years. Mr. C. A. Knoke, a new member, is employed by the Missouri Pacific Railroad at Cora City. He is a resident of jones Ridge and also operates a General Store there. Park Jarrett also lives in jones Ridge and is supervisor of Degognia Township. Ray Rednour, secretary of the board, is employed by the Missouri Pacific Railroad in Gorham. He has served on the board for two years. Emil Kempfer, also a railroad worker, has been on the board forone and one-half years. He was appointed to take the place of Emil Schimpf who resigned. , - --Sonia Rednour FACULTY CHARLES LIENERT , Principal Education: B. Ed., Southern Illinois Normal University M. S., University of Illinois Postgraduate, University of Illinois Postgraduate, Washington University Subjects Taught: General Science, Biology MARILOU COLONIUS , Home Economics Education: B. Ed., Southern Illinois Normal University Subjects Taught: Home Ec. I, II, III, Girl's Physical Education Extra Curricular: Home Ec. Club THOMAS A. DUNN , Mathematics Eegzationz B. Ed., Southern Illinois Normal University Subjects Taught: Practical Mathematics, Algebra I, II, Physics, Geometry Extra Curricular: Athletics, Sophomore Sponsor ALMA HENSON , History Education: B, Ed., Southern Illinois Normal University Subjects Taught: American History, World History, American Literature, Elementary Civics, Problems in Anierican Democracy, Girls' P. E, Extra Curricular: Physical Education Club, Freshrnan Sponsor EDWARD HARN , Music Education: Southern Illinois Normal University Subjects Taught: Music Theory, Chorus, Band, Private Music Lessons FRANK J. SABELLA, Commerce ' Education: B. Ed., Southern Illinois Normal University Subjects Taught: Shorthand I, II, Typing I, II, General Business, Boys Physical Education Extra Curricular: junior Sponsor, Gorannum Advisor MARY SLECHTICKY, English Education: Ph. B., Webster College of St. Louis, Missouri Subjects Taught: English I, II, English Literature, Latin I Extra Curricular: Pep Club, Library Club, Senior Sponsor ---Mary Ann Clendenin I' , Q , l ' ,,, ' 4' QM-E.kgakf?'iv1J-z,..,m SENIQRS ,, K.,-,V .FW -,5 45,7 S QIM if F . f 1 wg, M' ,Q , 5 :ww - 1 1 1 , V -ml ,. MW, Q A WE, In V. I K ' 55 gg ,ffl ,Ava 4-1.,' 9991- iw '- A WIA- , K .v fi - Mig?-v'5 ' -W, ,g,ef'g3gQw W 6 V 9, 2. -fi' ff wg. 'A , mimi Q, f- ' , ff LV ?F:L'Z, 'Q1ffQQ?i.i'i ' ' Lgfii ' hfgflf ' .. is 5 Mi, .1 R Z aku W- v f W if 5 i inf, 'KI M F 1 fx xg ?' ,L-Zi ,Y . 1 52 V 1? 'EE if ' M .xl-I4 . 1 A. 1 Q , 2 -.49 Y gg. tariff an 1, W . , ri gb 2 A .4 A -, Qmfg , f 'F j' ., ' ! '5fig1-'vufvx' M222 Q-ff 1 and - 'ein 5 L ip. 52' ' 5-j-35,145 if 'xx el k -L 1 ,, Q 1-if , 1, 'Fi l jf? mf. , 1 i 3:59. , X 5. 44 'TW lm 13 -HM Y,-A vli I Af J V w., Y M135 I-. . -- --up f ff, ffgfxul , , x' QA l ' giffv - gf, inf, wt , Q Axial? 4: , JJ Q. L. I si F H 5' ,Lu . W r WF , Wi -1 , v, 4 ,L-u an Q 'Y ' 11, -gi 3 ig H3 , if Ns -A ,g ' FG N 4 WILBUR CHARLES LAURA ARTHUR CLENDENIN5 ASBURY JARRETT FRAZER Pres. ViCe-P1'e5- Sec.-Treas. Sgt. at Arms 1 P. D. BAGGETT GLADYS LAVERNA FRED Sgt. at Arms AMSCHLER ARBEITER BOUCHER' SENIORS... ..... . .... CLASS OF'46 HAROLD MARY ANN MARY 'COLLEEN CHOATE 'CLENDENIN CLUSTER CQX ARLENE BENNY JOHN EVELYN DIETRICH EASTEBLY FISHER GALE -1 M19-nmxpm-wcmm-ummm-.-..,mm,l1nn1.1mu1m V IVIAXINE PETE GUETERSLOI-H .HAND ETHEL E-CTLIFFORD KILLIAN KORANDO sEN1oRs.. ...... MARY KUN CE ALMA BUTLER RUTH !vIcLAUGHLlN CHARLES PICKERING RALPH 'RUTH KHOLLMAN KEN ON MARIAN KORANDO MARGARET KORANDO ....CLASS OF '46 ALFRED HEKEN MQUREAU NEEDHAM DQNALD BUBBIE -X SCHILLING SCHIMPFY ,rags W y vi '4' 12 Q? sl Wii 1 W 553 , yy, ' .fx HMV' '01-'H 199, r, 1-' Ko if 'F , .Q . .Q vm f, .+V Q- 3421 W 59, 1l,L?g,:7, W: x 7L-'.f22da'1L'J ,, ,. ,,.4,,.,,, , ' ', ' f'!5W!fE5'3i - Lggpffbm' ' ff--,,1.m, ,W 'Eff 21451 3 -.J .. X X Y wg, Q, 'Iii 'AQ-m 523' maizu- 5 5 ,Q ,v, 'g,,gL 1 E .Q'-Qgiy - 1 521. Y mg ' SENIOR ACTIVITIES Gladys Amschler HOIHC EC. Club 643, 645. Pep Club 645, 646. ChO1'uS 645, 646. P. E. Club 646. Annual Staff 646. Senior Play 646. Laverna Arbeiter Home Ec. Club 643, 644, 645. Chorus 645, 646. Honorable Mention 645. Librarian 646. P. E. Club 646. Pep Club 645, 646. Gorannum staff 646. Vice President of Home EC. Club 646. D. A. R. Award 646. Building Patrol 646. Senior play 646. Home Ec. Play 644, 645. Teacher's secretary 646. Charles Asbury Basketball 645, 646. Moniter 646. K. P. Club 646. G-Men 644, 645, 646. B6S6ba11 644, 645, 646. Reserve basketball 644. Reserve baseball 643. Athletic Association 643. Senior Play '46, Senior Class Vice President 646. P1 D. Baggett Basketball 643., 644, 645, 646. K. P. Club 646. Honor roll 644, 645. Honorable mention '43, 646. Gorannum staff 643, 644, 645, 646. Senior play 645, 646. Secre- tary and Treasurer of Sophomore Class 644. Vice President Of junior Class 645. Captain of Basketball Team 646. Athletic Association 643. G-Men 644, 645, 646. Victory Corps 643, 644. Captain of Victory Corps 643, 644. Melvin Brush Honorable Mention 641, 642, 643. Orchestra 642, 643, 646. Chorus 641, 642, 643. Student patrol 641, 642, 643. Student Council 643. Athletic Association 641, 642, 643. Ted Boucher Baseball '43, '44, '45, '46, Bus pafroi '44, 645. Basketball '45, '46, K. P..C1ub 646. G-Men 645, 646. Athletic Association 643. Albert Harold Choate Basketball 643, 644. Mary Ann Clendenin Chorus 646. Teacher6s secretary 646. Honorable Mention 644, 645, 646. Monitor 646 Home Ec. Club 643, 644. Annual staff 646. Honor roll 644. Roomkeeper 644. Patrol 643, 644. Candidate for Queen 646. Candidate for D. A. R, Award 646. Wilbur Clendenin President of class 644, 645, 646. Athletic Association 643. Paper staff 644, 645. Annual staff '45, 646. School banker 646, Honor roll 645. Mary Cluster Chorus 643, 646. Pep Club 644. Building patrol 645. Candidate for Queen 645. Monitor 645. Annual Staff 646. 646. P. E. Club 646. Colleen Cox Home EC, Club 643, 644, 645, 646. Home Ec. Play 643, 645. Athletic Association '43, Pep Club 645, 646. P. E. Club 646, 'President of Pep Club 646. Chorus 646. Senior Play 646, K, P. Club 646. Gorannum staff 646. 5 w y QL., ' ,.3g , 55 . 2571? 5' lf, :,- , 3,91 ' iyrfvgy, 17,5 , V ff' 3 ' 1-I x , 51151 R 1 ag 5,1 U S' 1. , H if LV -3 n 'E if-? ' AWS-pi , 55 L .m1Y..1s1.3 sua. -J A f f ff.. -' I 2,5 in-1 1 igfii ' gigffgejfik 5 , 9535 X- ff? wr . ifvsim-ff zffajaf' ff al 5, 1r'v1, -- 'FAM ' 'L 71 fat-'W ibiffj Itifglgi N1 T1 ' illi- THE?- gf'-Q5 f:3,,5:jLf fi? fa Q, - 91 Q Z1 J : y 1 , Mhvv f, . ,ff 'V X N .X f , , XI' :gig rv 5 W -fxv FA X - mfs, 23457, N W , ' , . 1 A - mg. 'WE 1 'W vw-L, ..v, Y, ?35'lm- :gf ,. ?ffH !1, - J E w K 'ff 552111 1 N W 1. met ' i1L'if: 5W2,s5l1 If nz. pa-Y, , QQ X V y Arlene Dietrich Sec. and Treasurer of Freshman Class '43, Intellectual Letter '44, Chorus '44, '45, '46. Home Ec. Club '43, '44, '45, '46. Pep Club '44, '45, '46. Office clerk '44, '45. Monitor '43, '44, '45. Building Patrol '45. Home EC. Play '45. Victory Corps '44. Girls' P, E. Club '46. Orchestra '44. Gorannum Staff '46. Benny Easterly 6 6 6 Honorable mention 46. Gorannum staff 46. Fountain staff 45, john Fisher Band '43, '44, '45, '46. Senior play '46. Gorannum staff '46, K. P. Club '46. Arthur Frazer Baseball '43, '44, '45, '46. Basketball '45, '46. Evelyn Gale Library Club '43, '44. H0me EC. Club '43, '44, '45, '46. Band '43, '44, '45, '46. Chorus '43, '44, '45, '46. Athletic Club '4-3. Building patrol '44, '46. Pep Club '45, '46. P, E, Club '46. President of P. E, Club '46. Fountain staff '45. Gorannum staff '46. Senior play '46. Monitor '46. Teacher's secretary '46, Home EC. Hostess '44. Maxine Guetersloh , Home Ec. Club '43, '44, '46. Honor roll '43, Chorus '43, '46. Band '43, '44, '45, '46. Honorable mention 43, '44, '45, Pep Club '44, '45, '46. Girls' P. E, Club '46. Library club '46. Gorannum staff '46. Home Ec. Play '45. Office secretary '44, '45. Build- ing patrol '44, 545, '46. Roornkeeper '44. Teacher's secretary '44. Pete D. Hand Basketball '43, '44, '45, G-Men '43, '44. Chorus '44. Ralph Hollman Athletic Association '43, Victory Corps '44. Honor roll '46. Senior play '45, '46. Chorus '45. Gorannum staff '46. p Laura Jarrett Chorus '43, '44, '45, '46. Home Ec. Club '43, '44, '46. H0nor roll '43, '44, '45, '46. Pep Club '43, '44, '46. Christmas program '43, Cheerleader '43, Monitor '43, '46. Teacher's secretary '43, Orchestra '44. Library club '44, '46. Homecoming play '45. Dramatics Club '45. Phi Lambda Kappa '45. Vice president of Language club '45. G. A, A. '45. P, E. Club '46. Gorannum staff '46. Sr. play '46. Secretary of Senior Class '46. President of Library Club '46. Intellectual letter '43. Ruth Kenon Ahtletic Association '43, Home Ec. Club '43, '44, '45, '46. Chorus '43, '46, Orchestra '44, '45. Cheerleader '44, '46. Library club '44, '45, '46. Victory Corps '43, '44. Captain of Victory corps '43, '44. Vice president of Home Ec, Club '45. Patrol '44. Pep club '45, '46. Attendant to Queen '45. Gorannum staff '45, '46. Girls' P. E. Club '46. Home Ee. play '45, Intellectual letter '44, 645. Office clerk '45. X- ' M. g , W, 4 2 : V-1 ' , V 'w . ,K A. 1 w 1, ,. A n . .1 . 4, 1 V. . .pm L.,,u1wM.uf umwm-Nunn-xv-.,-um. Ethel Killian Home Ec. Club 643. Chorus 643, 646. Pep club 645, 646. P. E, Club 646. Vice President of P. E. Club 646. Senior play 646. Gorannum staff 646. Clifford Korando Baseball 644, 645, 646. Basketball 645, 646. G-Men 645, 646. Margaret Korando Gorannum staff 645, 646. Library club 645, 646. Home Ec. Club 643, 645, 646. Teacher6s secretary 643, 644, 646. Pep club 644, 645, 646. P. E. Club 646. Chorus '45, 646. Captain of P. E. Class 646. Vice president of Pep club 646. Secretary and treasurer of Home Ec. Club 646. Pres. of Freshnian class 643. Building patrol 644. Candidate for Queen of Freshrnan class 643. Roomkeeper 644. Monitor 643, 644, 645, 646. Honorable mention 644, 645. Home Ec. Hostess 643. Activity Award 644, 645. Fountain staff 645. Marian Korando Home Ec. Club 643, 645, 646. Magazine librarian 643, 644. Vice president of Freshman Class 643. Sec. of junior Class 645. President of Home Ec. Club 645. Patrol or roornkeeper 644. Chorus 643, 645, 646. Pep Club 644, 645, 646. Clerical staff 643, 644. Gorannum staff 645, 646. Queen Attendent 645. Candidate for Queen 646 Mary Kunce Band 643, 644, 645, 646. ChO1'uS 643, 645, 646. Home EC. Club 643, 645, 646. Pep club 645, 646. Gorannum staff 845, 646. Knitting club 643, 644. Ho me Ec. Play 645. Attendant to queen 646. Cheerleader 646. Girls' P. E. Club 646. Reader6s club 644, Photography club 643. G. A. A, 644. Senior play 646. Teacher6s secretary 646. Captain of Girls P. E. Class 646. Ruth Evelyn McLaughlin Chorus 643, 644. Gorannum staff 646. Alfred Moureau Reserve Baseball 643, 644, '45, 646. Helen Needham 6 Chorus 644, 645, 646, Pep club 545, 646. Annual staff 646. Office clerk 46. Home EC, Club 643. Senior play 646- Charles Pickering 6 Basketball 643, 644, 645. Baseball 645. G:Man 643, 644. Roomkeeper 45. K. P, Club 646. Bobbie Lee Schimpf Basketball '44, '45, '46. G-Men 645. '46- Donald El. Schilling Band 643, 644, 645, 646. Chorus'645. Honor roll 643, 644, 645, 646. Senior play 645, 646 Study Hall Monitor 645. Clerical Staff 644. Annual staff 644, 645, 646. Fountain staff '44, Highest rank in class of 643, 644, 645. Intellectual letter 643, 644, 645. 3 hw: M f ,gw MW. A ' ' W SENIOR HISTORY On a bright sun-shiny day in September 1942 if you would have been wandering around near the school you could have seen a gang of green freshies entering the front door of C1.C.H.S. to start their high school career. We had sixty-two members that year. Mr. Gibbons was our sponsor and with his help we elected the following officers: President, Margaret Korandog Vice-President, Marian Korandog Secretary-Treasurer, Arlene Dietrich. The following year in September we stood back and laughed at the new freshies, wondering if we ever acted like that. We had forty-one members that year, Twenty-one of our classmates were lost somewhere by the way side. With Mr. Dunn as our sponsor we elected the following: President, Wilbur Clendening Vice'President, jerry Perkins, Secretary-Treasurer, P. D. Baggett, Our junior year we had only thirty-five members left. I guess the other six were too smart for us. We enjoyed a wonderful banquet this year at Giant City Lodge 'flat tires and all. Mrs. Jacobs was our sponsor and with the following officers we put in a fairly good term of school. President, Wilbur Clendening Vice' President, P. D. Baggettg Secretary'Treausrer, Marian Korando. , In the 1945-46 term you can't classify us as 'kids anymore. No sir-ree! We're the dignified Seniors this year, Our first commotion this year was suppos- edly a Senior dance. All of the seniors didn't show up but we that did surely had our fill of hot-dogs and soda pop. We got our class rings about the middle of Jan- uary. Wesve had our pictures taken for the annual and I'm telling you these tea- chers didn't know they had such a good looking Senior Class! Talk about brilliant-- boy, here's the class that is! Why, we never have to take home a book! fWe think that if the Freshmen, Sophomores, and juniors take their books home that ought to be enough.l O111' Senior play went off with a bang. Oh yea---do you recall when all those mumps were going around? Well, only about half the absences were Seniors so we think we're pretty strongg Miss Henson's American History class proves that. Miss Slechticky is our sponsor and also the English Literature tea- cher. You'd think with her being our sponsor she wouldn't expect us to do much studying! Well she never does. She just says, Now we have only one chapter tomorrow and youvd better study. If you think we don't you ought to look in her grade book: Ibet we've all got an average of 5 point which is an MAH. By Hall I mean that's all thirty-two of us put together. Wegre looking forward to a big banquet again this year. Our officers are: President, Wilbur Clendening Vice- President, Charles Asburyg Secretary-Treasurer, Laura Jarrett: Sponsor, Miss Mary Slechticky. Now since you know everything we've done in the past four years I'd like to thank all the teachers and everyone else that's made it possible for us to get this education. We'll see how many of us can use if when school is out. ----Ruth Kenon SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Time--Thirty years later Place--Ocean Liner Characters--Ralph Hollman az Benny Easterly Ralph Hollman, of all people, where in the World have you been? HWhy, Benny, I haven't seen you in years, which makes meeting you a very pleasant surprise. I have been in China Working as a doctor for the past twenty-five years and have lost all connections with the past, Please join me and bring me up to date on things, uSuch as ? , Oh-Tell me all about our old school chums, where they are, and what they are doing.n uBrother, that is a big order but I will try. Shall we begin with Donald Schilling and his wife, Ruth Kenon? Don is an engineer of some kind and hails from all over., He and Ruth are in Washington D. C. at the present. Let's see--There is Wilbur Clendenin who is now the president of the Lockheed Plane Corp. in St. Louis. Two of our old classmates, Laura Jarrett and Paul David Baggett, made a striking success in the theatrical world. P. D. is known for his ability to Woo the fairer sex while Laura is noted for her great dramatic acting. HWhat ever became of the two Charles's ? Asbury and Pickering ? Pickering is roadmaster on the Missouri Pacific and lives there in Gorham while Asbury made good in baseball. He pitched for the Browns until he became too aged and is now managing the Browns. He and Helen Needham married soon after we all bid the old school adieu. Harold Choate bought a farm and is busily rearing, not babies, but colts, at an enormous profit while his old pal, Alfred Moureau, crashed Wall Street and is piling up the moola. V Laverna Arbieter is personal secretary to the First Lady at Washington D, C Where are the Korando Twins ?g' They are both in Gorham occupying the positions of old maid school teachers Chifford Korando and Arthur Frazer shot to the top financially by discovering oil in the near vicinity of Gorham. Clifford Korando married Mary Kunce but Arthur is an old bachelor. Maxine Guetersloh was formerly in the medical field as a nurse but is a house wife now. -muummaw,m uRemember how popular Mary Cluster was with the opposite sex? Well, she still isg her hobby is that of collecting men. She has had five husbands and is prospecting for the sixth. Quite a siren, eh? Hjohn Fisher owns and operates a service station and tavern combined just south of St. Louis. Pete Hand owns a large and Very profitable farm not far from Gorham. , . UBobbie Schimpf went to a trade school at St. Louis and became a draftsman. He is doing free-lance work at the present. Arlene Dietrich has become a commercial artist. She has her offices in St. Louis. Gladys Amschler is also in St. Louis Where she is singing with a troupe at the Municipal Opera. Ted Boucher took a sudden flyer on wall street which landed him on the ' gravy wagon for good--lucky guy!!! E SC What ever happened to our six foot Senior gal? MI presume that you mean Colleen Cox? ssYeS.vi Well she started out on a shoe string and ended up the owner of a large string of exclusive cafes. If anybody can turn beans and bacon into dough that gal can. '5Ethel Killian has become a designer of smart fashionable womenis apparel. Her shops are scattered all over the U, S. A. i'Ruth Evelyn McLaughlin owns a beauty parlor in St. Louis where women pay to receive a session of torture. What a racket! Profitable too. '6Mary Ann Clendenin is doing secretarial work for Wilbur Clendenin, Evelyn Gale also Works there. 'sDo you remember the two late corners to our class ? MNO who were they? AAlma Butler and Melvin Brush. Alma has taken up the most difficult of all professions, that of being a model housewife. Poor girl. Melvin Brush has become a Mathematician. 9 9 '6What about yourself, Benny ? HOh, I am a doctor also. Ihave my offices in New York.H 'Well, that is that. Thanks ever so much for bringing my knowledge up to date on all of our old classmates. UI enjoyed it as rnuch as you did. Why not come along to the Salon and drink a toast to memory? MLet's go pal! ------- Benny Easterly '4w,, Pg Ss.. 1 z 4? ' , ffm -X ,- f :ff ,Xp .,.L,., 5' 'Q 1 531' 4 ' 31,52 2,1 3f3??QJM? if 14 Qi, -1 2'.1,l , F . f ' '9 , - - m,i,.,gX- L , , ' 4 if'KQ,x, XX., . 52:3 1 ,, . -fw'1.'-zvf vu.. -1-,, ,-,,, ,1-n. , X X XX , ,- . 5, : ELXXXX ,X , X : p X, REX,,:L,3X5kX.,Yf,jf,, S414 ,Q1'Q',-QU ' , 1 1 ff, ., Q -,f:. '-, 31-uQ32ff:Ei 3ff 3' ,- ' A ' X , :N . , ' ,'f,--- '- A uf P , . , f ,f 'M 4 I1 - ,ggi , X' -'X ,V ' X,,X Xifgw, ,- ,X. , ,- W , 95 iw?-' zu 1. - 1, ff' -- . f- 'WELS ,,,,M:+A ' .,s.-,f.g,, .: M,-'. 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V I X ld VL nl ffl , 3 ', ,Q if V',l,I':' fQff1i'3.,,Af' -' 15.42. , zffiiliil W -in YT Wu X X 57535 f my -X ' , V ' i E,-vi' if .- V, 4-, vw X, , -u 1: -fw ,'-- , f- - Q ., w ', 1 ' L V- ' Y ' X. Q- pg,-s,, fi .Xp . ,Q Q 5 ?ff9'W Wful 31: Au. , X,g,X,XS , , X.XXXXX, X X W ,Q , . ., ,.X ,MQ 1 ,afkffm L54 -mfr' L .N 'I' r vX 5,, ,,1XXg,f4 . . . .. 2 '9s,f'f'f' -5 f -in '4 . ., . -'Lf im w 1, '. ,N .arm--. mu . Ln .X ,, F CLASS WILL We, the grave old Seniors, Class of 1946 of the Gorham Community High School, after due deliberation and coagitation, have come to the conclusion that after four years in the throes of chromatic aberdation, haldean astronomers, cube roots, and dangling modifers, our days are numbered. We, therefore, being of sound mind fwe hope, and long memory, and being firmly convinced that only through the goodness of our endowments shall our soul find redemption, will, to our friends, wise or other wise, the following: I, Wilbur Clendenin, being president of the Senior Class, give my pick, hoe, shovel and wheelbarrow to Ralph Twenhafel. May these prove useful when he is brought before the faculty. I, Maxine Guetersloh, give my short legs to Kathleen Demster. I, Ted Boucher, will my shyness toward the opposite sex to Shirlie Moeckel. I, Colleen Cox, will my ability to entertain the study hall to Sis, Doris. I, Donald Schilling, will my own and Ruth's seats in the study hall to some lonesome couple next year. I, Paul David Baggett, give my great athletic ability to Russel Moore. May he use it to his advantage, as I have done. I, Mary Kunce, will my English IV book to the janitor to start a fire. I, Laverna Arbeiter, leave to Miss Henson a nice big piece of chewing gum. I, Charles Pickering, leave my ability to get to school at 8:41 to Charles Lindsey. I, Ruth E. McLaughlin, will my tongue, which wags at both ends, to Mona Foncree. I, Laura Jarrett, will my headache, caused from being Editor of the Gorannum to the lower classmen. May they appreciate both the headache and the Annual. I, Marian Korando, give my hard Working ability to Roberta McMannis. I. next Senior Class. ,V ' R I, Ralph Hollman, leave my ability to capture feminine hearts to jimmy Qualls. I, Pete Hand, will leave Eilene Mezo to the school, but I won't be far away. I, few years before her. Charles Asbury, leave this school my vacant seat of day dreams. My mind has always been at baseball school. I, I, Et-h'el Killian, will my ability to stay slim to Shirline Arbeiter. Arlene Dietrich, will my friendliness and attractive personality to the girls in the Ruth Kenon, leave my beautiful name Ruth to Ruth Smith, as Iwas the owner a I, Alfred Moureau, will my determination to tease the girls to Bert Clendenin. I, Margaret Korando, will my ability to tell jokes to Ralph Harnagel. I, Mary Ann Clendenin, will my sincerity and willingness to work to future students of G.C.H.S. ' I, Bobby Schimpf, will dribble my basket ball skill to lvlartin Shields. I, Mary Cluster, will my indifference to boys to Sue Ann Pyron. I, Benny Easterly, will my manly physique to Millard Qualls. I, Clifford Korando, will Bill Schimpf my technique. I, Harold Choate, leave my echoes to the entire school. I, Evelyn Gale, will my art of being truthful to Betty Vasquez. I, Gladys Amschler, leave my slow motion walk to Billie Ruth Bradshaw. I, Arthur Frazer, leave my most cherished possession, Betty Gale, to youthful but ambitious Marvin Vickers. I, Helen Needham, will my shyness in the presence of boys to Marian Vickers. I, Melvin Brush, leave my ability to impersonate Mr. Horn to Lavern White. I, Alma Butler, leave my low voice to Naomijolly. We, the Senior Class of 1946 will to: The juniors: Our seats in the Assembly. The Sophomores: Our Suction - USUCTIONU. The Freshmen: Our Dignity--You need it. Mr. Lienert: fOur Dear Principalj a carton of chewing gum. Miss Slechticky: A more respectful Senior Class. Miss Colonius: A Home Ec. Room--not a cafeteria. Mr. Sabella: A parking place at Senic View for him and some ambitious lady teacher. Mr. Dunn: A better basketball squad. Mr. Harn: A chorus of girls that will open their mouths. Miss Henson: Successful history Students. To the School: A Movie Projector To our Sponsor QMiss Slechtickyj: The last word. Signed, sealed, and declared duly legal by the above mentioned Senior Class as its last will and testament. As witnesses, we do hereby certify that the said Senior Class at the time it signed this last will and testament on this 30th day of May, in the year of one thousand forty five, E Pluribus Unum, was in our opinion, of sound mind and under no constraint or disability, whatsoever. Signed: Arlene Dietrich, Wilbur Clendenin May 30, 194-6 ' , 4 , My . F . ,, Q 1 1yyy.'f.-:+V x 1 l I.J:'F 'g' A it-mg K' .Cv'I.,l ,,1E5f- . K li- Z1dLi,Ei:1-k5Aa3'.'? -M16 'inf E! 'Xkildf i WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS On March Zl all students in the school voted in the Senior Election. The following choices show how the Seniors rate in the eyes of the whole stu- dent body. Girl most likely to succeed Boy most likely to succeed Prettiest girl ------------ Best looking boy --- -- Wittiest boy ------------ Wittiest girl ------------ Most intelligent boy ---- Most intelligent girl--- Most liked Senior ------- Most bashful Senior ------ Most ' 'bodacious ' ' Senior ------ Most talkative Senior ----- Least talkative Senior --- Class jitterbug ------- Class pest ------------ Class flirt ------------- Class crooner ------ Biggest show-off ----- Apple polisher -------- Book worm--- ----- Goldbricker --- Most athletic ---- Biggest feet- ---- Biggest groaner --- Strongest lungs --------------- Biggest grouch --------- ------ Ladies' man--- -- -- ---- Laura Jarrett -Donald Schilling Marian Korando Ralph Hollman ----Arthur Frazer Evelyn Gale Donald Schilling Laura Jarrett Margaret Korando Ruth E. McLaughlin Charles Asbury Colleen Cox Marian Korando Colleen Cox Charles Pickering Charles Asbury Clifford Korando john Fisher Arthur Frazer Benny Easterly -Arlene Dietrich P. D. Baggett John Fisher -Margaret Korando -Ruth Kenon Mary Cluster Donald Schilling HW: E-143 iff: 1 QM' .5 ,Q , is-s, g ,- -gl, ,W- R , ,, fry kx f 1 f 4 . 5 ' r 4 , -1 4 , . , , 'wa .V .- ,. -W r - Exif 4- -'wx .V A ' -wiwiffuf. ff . Y : ,r'erl S4Z:Uw A wwmzn .:.,n-flmauviw-:fu-1. 1s-m-Eu 4'- WQEOGEHH 2: MO USO sm.NA:O1H H3503 U3 gm modzm mhmim 552 2: wE3O2 MOOD IHMONA UH: wcwqggm gwenmwhh 2: mcwwdwpu Em QEQHSO M miwdmak UHQOUAH MAHEOOAE EE an QEUEEL MDEDSH Op C563 OH OUHHUEOAHMS MQULUU 35 bam iq PHUAOMB 2: Op mags UMMOHSS wnmtvo :EE wgggm Ham WTEHQ 6 is wigig MEUIVHOU3 2: 'HONVO V335 OH mmgu: Uma: MO 28 ui' EOE mqghmm wvggm 05 HO USCA 2: W' E ci, weigh M533 A263 N mmmgw .DOA Mundo AUmjOE 'HOV CME 0 'HON QHMVHOOIH .m NEHEMW 'HOW MCMEOHEE E Om OP 1534. 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W1 Q5 ,nw v .1 fs 1 'W AN -25 -I cg , i' CQ f ff 144652529 X Unneneluuas XA ' AME ' 33 Enix L :N 5 1 a ,Q . x,.- , ,Y fi .Q 5 : -1 nf r Z xy ' Ui f , ' za' i, . , J 3 . J ff W' wk , 1 UQ.. FH li if 5 ' y feffifff' . ,- if m si . Y . L ,- g- 5 ' -,.3 pg.zQ,-, . , - - 53.eHLH,! w' .r f1fVif' 'Z 5' fwff ' Z- m 'f 15- a-5, 11, A .f 3 ,15 'f . l . I L. -M7 Wm- :,. I HINDMAN IVIQLAUGHLIN VHRISTENSEN RALPH W BOB DEAN JOHN CLARENCE 1 WENHAFEL KNOKE Plgs' Y1Ce'PreS' Sec.-Treas. Sgt. at Arms ELOISE EARL DORIS LEROY MELVIN COX DARNSTAEDT FRITSCHE CHAROLETTE LUNSFORD JIMMIE MIFFLIN KENNETH ROLPHING SHIRLIE MOECKEL LESTER ROLPHING GALE HEIN S JUL-IOR C 1. A s s 1946 5125? 0 WILINAA DONNA SONIA V PORTER REAMES REDNOUR JAIMES BETTY CAROL TINDALL VASQUEZ VERSEIVIAN 'K . f 1 ,X ..,.t 4 fd' ,Q K. gmzim' .V vm.. . 3551: , ,L.'gNfIiifY 2 .. NX. , x'w J ru w, 3313+ Y, 3 ' x N Y' ara 25 55, w.1mwf4 Q Q my JUNIOR HISTORY A The Freshman Class of 1943, green as grass and twice as sharp, eagerly thronged at the door of education. After wandering in corridors and in the study hall and class rooms for several days, we elected the following class officers: President, Edris jarrettg Vice President, Bobby Knokeg Secretary, Charolette Lunsford. Months passed and the so called group of green Freshmen later turned into an intelligent group of Sophomores. As Sophornores we became the most noted class in school. Red Cross and Mile of Dimes drives that were held here were dominated by the Sophomore Class, who won the laurels. Class officers elected by the Sophomore student body were: President, Bobby Knokeg Vice President, Edris jarrettg Secretary, Charolette Lunsford. After a victorious year as Sophomores we now grace the position of Juniors, Up to the date of this writing the junior Class has had three different sponsors and now reign under the leadership of Mr. Sabella. For raising money the juniors have had a box supper, and sold soda and hot dogs at the basketball tournament. We are in high hopes of having a banquet in honor of the Senior Class with the money we have earned. junior officers are: Pre lident, Ralph Twenhafelg Vice President, Bobby Knokeg Secretary, Dean Hindrnan. ----- Eilene Mezo 1, johnny McLaughlin ----- ------- JUN IOR THEME SONGS I Don't Wanta Be Loved 2, Lester Rohlfing --------- ---- G . I. Jive 3. Kenneth Rohlfing ---- 4. Clarence Christensen -Huba Huba -----------Personality 5, Melvin Fritsche --------------- Lazy-Bones 6. Shirlie Moeckel ----- Shame On You 7, Ralph Twenhafel ------ -- ---Don't Fence Me In 3, jimmy Mifflin ------------- ---This Lonely World 9. Earl Heins, ------------- --- I'm Always Chasing Rainbows 10 Leroy Darnstaedt ------- --- 11 Doris Cox ----------- ---- - -- 1Z. Eloise Gale --------- 13, Sonia Rednour ------- ------ 14 Betty Vasquez --------- ---- 15 Donna Reames ------- ------ 16. Charolette Lunsford- l7 Eilene Mezo -------- 18 Wilam Porter ---------- -- 19 jimmy Tindall --------- -- 20 Carol Versernan ' ' '-- Zl. Dean Hindrnan --- 22. Bob Knoke ------ 3Iou're Nobody Till Somebody Loves You Waiting For The Train To Come In - ---It Might As Well Be Spring Make Mine Music You Two-Timed Me One Time Too Often Sweet and Lovely -- - ---- Billy Boy -- ------- I'm A Little On The Lonely Side What Do.You Want To Make Those Eyes At Me For Sweethearts Or Strangers If I Had A' Dozen Hearts Give Me The Simple Life Moonlight Sonata - - -Sonia Rednour 1nm mvr1 -m-ul-sul.. 1- 6 41 Q- o -,Y O A 'Z' Q . 0 RAYMOND HOLLMANN Treas. SUE CLENDENIN NAQMI JOLLY BERNARD SHEMONEY BETTY GALE Pies. JOHANNA MIFFLIN Vice- Pres. DONALD LLOYD GALE GALE Sgt. at Arms Sgt. at Arms NORMA EAR L CLUSTER FRISCHKORN CHARLES MODGLIN RUSSEL 1 MOECKEL BETTY HOIVIER SICKLER VAN RIETER JARRA LEE REED Sec. EULA MAE CHOATE MARY FROMME DORIS MOUREAU LA'X'R1aN Wm IE J .O Y O' l BERT CLENDENIN RALPH HARNAGEL BILL SCHIMPF EYELYN ZERBS1' SOPHOMORE HISTORY The fall of 1944 found a bouncing bunch of high spirited boys and girls eager to lift the latch to a new world of education. Under the sponsorship of MissHensonthe determined boys and girls elected capable officers: President, Bill Schimpfg Vice President, Ray Hollmang Secretary, Earl Frischkorng Treasurer, Don Gale. During the school term the ambitious students participated in rendering entertainment to the student body. The school year of 1945-46 began with everyone here except two who dropped out. The class is as studious and fun loving as ever. The Sophomores began the year with a rip-roaring class meeting at which they elected their officers under the grand and willing guidance of Mr. Tommy Dunn. They elected these capable officers: President, Betty Galeg Vice President, Johanna Miffling Secretary, jarra Lee Reedg and Treasurer, Ray Hollman. A program given to the assembly at Christmas went over with a bang. Everyone put his part over and the whole class cooperated and did well whatever work was to be done toward the program. Our class is proud to honor our class athletes. They are Bill Schirnpf and Don Gale. We hope the years to come will be as successful as our last two years have been, ---jarra Lee Reed I Oh Why Do I come To School Eula Mae Choate-- Who? Me ? I don't know! Sue Ellen Clendenin-- Between Mother, Dad, and Mr. Lienert, Ihave to. Bert Clendenin-- I have to, Mr. Lienert won't kick me out! Norma Cluster-- just to learn how to talk ------- to P. D. Earl Frischkorn-- I like to go through Sand Ridge every morning. Isn't she pretty? Mary Ann Fromme-- I sure like to torment the teachers. Betty Gale-- Oh, the men! Don Gale-- I want to find a miget lover. Llyod Gale--'5Oh ------ just to learn how to get along with the girls.H Ralph Harnagel-- Because I have to play in the band. I keep them awake! Ray Hollmann-- Miss Slechticky would be lost if I wasn't there to pester her. Naomi jolly-- I want to keep my mind off a certain sailor. Guess who? Johanna Mifflin-- Day dreaming as usual, perhaps Leroy could tell you more about that. Russel Moeckel-- just to be around girls. I wonder which one attracts me most. Doris jean Moureau-- Oh, I like it when Xmas comes ! Jarra Lee Reed-- Oh, I like to play Table Tennis with all those handsome boys, umm! Bernard Shenioney-- Who can tell, I might be President some day.H Bill Schimpf--HI have to keep an eye on my big brother and I have to play basket ball. Homer Van Meter-- Say, who do you think the teachers would give all those demerits to ? Lavern White-- To let the girls know what a Romeo I am. Evelyn Zerbst-- I couldn't get along without Johanna. Betty Sickler-- Because I can't go to Grand Tower High School. ' jack Modglin-- To run errands for Mr. Lienertfs ----jarra Lee Reed and Betty Gale ,fn fm-X 4.-.1-mmm DORIS BEISNER KATHLEEN DEMSTER JIM RAMONA SUE QUALLS FONCREE PYRON Pres. V1Ce'P1'eS Sec.Treas, SHIRLINE ARBEITER DORIS BILLIE RUTH LELA MAE BORN BRADSHAW BUNSELMEYER BUTLER FRESHME URBAN HAZEL ARDELL 1 9 4- 6 ECKERT ' GALE CLAUDE HATTIE KILLIANBETTY LOU EVELYN CHARLES GRAFF Sgt. at Arms KORANDO KORANDO LINDSEY I WILLIAM LU-L1-AN HAROLD DEAN ROBERTA I-INDSEY LUEDEM-A-N LUNSFORD MCMANNIS IMOGENE CASEY LAWRENCE GALE WILMA LINDSEY EK W -,,v., HQ 21. , 'fi 1 14 l , w ,W ' 1 , 'f 1 I J 'E 5 N, L! X 1 L 14 f X 1 in W 1. 1 s X 361 l M 1 X 'IFF 1. F -vf it F sf. nf K, TH ,Q ,,. , F, m,1'.a3,jp- ' , M., -. Jn, ash LAVERNE PIERCE LU CILLE SAREN SEN ALBERT MANSKER GRACE RUSSELL ELHART MIFFLIN MQORE OETJEN JAMES! BILLY MILLARD VANITA RACHEL PORTLR QUALLS QUALLS RATI-IJIJN RQGERS MARTIN SHIELDS FRESHMAN CLASS 1946 WILBUR JEANNE SAUL SMITH RUTH DONALD AURELIUS ROGER MARIAN MARVIN SMITH SNIDER VASQUEZ VERSEM-A-N VICKERS VICKERS I R R,R I. I I ','a I ,:, HAROLD VOGEL JIMMY WALTHERS VIOLA LEONARD EARL WHITE WORTHEN WRIGHT gba, 53 , ii , lk Q, x .wg 35? 4 V+ iv- . r W 12 i 1. 'L 2 L M W u ' -flw ilk! , 2 :Hx a W Lan Wim, 'Jr m ,, . V 4- yn qi -' - Vi lf. V a - v , , . - ..v, . ,M av.--'vv-11, Qwfw-X. ,ef Q ,::-- .,.,.,u, , .SH mf, 5 5-,J , w - f- 4. f '.v ,ff '--,e:ifJ',,- 'Mr 1,4 war, V M 5,1 -V B 165 ,1 W - 4+ f r fi .ngu- J 1 4 W 1 f 1 , e . , 1 ' if ' L I v , ,'a1lw'g -ii' rd :I A Me- . tial ii-miHiiIm,::E'ii fskmvfff E5E?5'f1 i 'V 1 V 1 - THE FRESHMAN HISTORY On the 4-th of September a group of boys and girls assembled at Gorham High School to make up the Freshman class of 1945-46. With the help of Miss Alma Henson the following class officers were elected: jimmy Quall, Presidentg Ramona Foncree, Vice Presidentg Sue Pryon, Secretary and Treasurer. The Freshmen went on a Weiner roast the 17th of October. Thirty-one freshmen and seventeen guests were present.. Due to various reasons the class has been reduced from fifty-six to fifty-two. Two freshman boys who participated in this year's second team basket- ball squad are Charles Lindsey and jimmy Qualls. The freshman program which was given the 22nd of February was a great success and went over with a bang. - - -Shirline Arbeiter wr V 5245. 1 Q v WHEN YOU THINK OF: Shirline Arbeiter ------- ----- ----- Doris Beisner --------------- -- ----- Doris Born ------ Billie Bradshaw-- Lela Bunselmeyer Urban Butler ------- -------- Imogene Casey--- Kathleen Demster--- ------ ---- Ardell Eckert ---- Ramona Foncree-------- Hazel Gale ------- Lawrence Gale--- Claude Graff ----- Hattie Killian ------- ---------- Betty Lou Kor ando YOU THINK OF: --------- Cokes ----Ambitions --- Her men ---Flirting -----------Brains --- -Tight rope walker ------Chewing gum -----Short Stuff ------- Blondie ---..joe E. Brown ----Bizz, Buzz ------Smiles ----- -- ----- ---- --.--Devilment ----- --..Iitterbug ---- --- ---- ----- ------- ---------Questions Evelyn Korando ----- ------ ---- .--. - ' ' People, People William Lindsey--- -- ------ ---------- ' 'Specksu Wilma Linsey ------------- --------- S chool-love ? Charles Lindsey-- ------- --- --- -- Another jitterbug--eh Lillian Leudeman ------ -------- -------- ----- --------------- H a , H a Harold Dean Lunsford ------------- ---- ----------- L i ttle jr, Roberta McMannis ------------ ------------- Ki tchen Klub Albert Mansker ---- Grace Mifflin ---- john H. Ivliller ---- Russell Moore --------------- -- Elhart Oetj en ----- Lavern Pierce--- james Porter--- Sue Pyron --------- Bill Qualls --------- jim Qualls ------- Vanita Rathjen ----- Rachel Rogers ------ Lucille Sarenson ---- Wi lbur Saul ------ Martin Shield S ------------- -------- Jeanne Smith ----- Ruth Smith ----- Donald Snider ---- Aurelius Vasquez- -- --- ---Broom Sr Sweeping Ability -------- -- Tall, Dark, and Graceful --- -- ----- ----------------- - Hooky ---Demerits -- Farmer --- Buster --- Trains --- her walk --- efficiency ---Basketball --------jim -----------eating - -- - OI'16 I'1'1aI1 WO1'1'1B.l'1 --- them thar hills --------- Romeo -- -- Glamorous --------Diamonds - ------ eyes glo-moor Sophomore trouble Roger Verseman ----- ---- ----- ----'---'--'- M C a HY Nlarian Vicker S --------- -'-- Marvin Vickers ---- Harold Vogel ---- jim Walther ---- Viola white ----------- ---- Earl Wright ------ -------Red Hair -- Preacher-'s Son ------ censored --- Late-per usual ----Daddy's Girl -----I-axybones Leonard Worthen ' ' ' ' ' 'Wink ---Evelyn Gale and Betty Vasquez W ' We ' T gm Aifafi 3. fw 5 :Q . T .1519 ' 551, fr HW-2 , wg V -Lk ' - .JT 1 QQ 2. y 1'-1, f Jw fix-LU' ,Hi , E' ff' ' NJ. if mi' 1 P L , -H! 'H H. 1 - Ff? 1 1' 537: ' ai ff? Q- ,V VI ul '- Fw H Ax 13. M ? . . H, E . I. B1 as E? ,, W-T4 Q 1 , 4 L . ,X Mk W - - - QQ L my ,, D J-V ,Il ' W 1 X ., .. V V , ' if -'J' t gg., ..,,., , , , 5.1.W.5w .A,, ,y'i,1.,,, i:. - in ,, r, 1 V fx-. '. , , ws WJRJQ , H ., . I , 11,1-r .1-g f' V ' , 'mei fkfwmaeaiugwi,-. H C O M410 iwzl, HUMOR '1 , 1 mfg, 7115-1 , 1 ey 1. 1111111 1 ff 11+ mink i 51 +95 r 'HE T111-av 'Nf 1-1' 1' 'We 1. , ,., V. , 1 'W' A' W is M tb 5214 ff IV' ' ' 'Wi' ' -.il 1- .1 . .. ,M ,MW . R 5 ,Y an L 1 .1 1 '1 1 ,. Mfg! ,- Amr' a 1 1J3 e I -. a Vf i' .1,1..' 1. -- .1.,g1i' 1 ,V 11,1 , V -...,.V.- 1' 3-1510 ,K V . ,, 1 - . 1 1 1, Q. -V V at .h1,VVV.h1-1. ,5.,: 11..11 V V1 V 11 V 4 M, 1 VV 1 1 'V .V 'W VV-111394 1 1 ah 1155 :Ring VV,-V V ,11 I 4 1 M , 1 A 1 A 11 4 -FQ' ,ggw 1' 1 .Ng 1 1. ,VV E V115 1 1 4 s 1 3, 3 use , V11 ' .,, V1. 1V.V-.V V . 11-1 .. .1911 4. . 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' 56.113, ' ' V' , L HV VQ1:'V,41 Ag 1 1 .,V 1 1 . ,. '1' - HWe joke editors have tried our best, To make this section good. We've dug and scratched and tried to get These jokes the best we could. Ulf you're a sport clean through and through you'll kindly overlook, If these are not original, Which we've put into this book, HTO find good jokes that are not stale, Has been indeed a task, For what a joke is new except to him, Who tells it first, we ask? ----Colleen Cox and Ethel Killian Asbury-'iHave you forgotten you owe me 355.00 ? Furbuyer-UNO! but give me time, I will. Ruth K.-uNonsense, Donald, of course you will have your hair cut. Donald S.-HI will not. It's too feminine. Mr. Lienert-Mlf you were granted three wishes what would they be ? - john Henry M.-UI'd wish Iwas out of school, I'd wish I owned a big barn full of livestock, and I'd wish you would ask me for a job.H Mary K.-HHere's your ring back, I can't marry you. I'm in love with someone else. ' Lefty K,- Who is he ? Mary K.-UOh! you're not going to kill him are you? Lefty K.-MOI course not, but I'd like to see if he wonit buy this ring. II Earl F.-MI feel a bit shaky up here on this ladder painting the lunch room, What if I should slip and fall? Mr. Lienert-'Gln that case you'd be through for the dayf' Miss Slechticky-UWeenie, you shouldn't laugh out loud in classf' Weenie.-UI didn't mean to, I was only smiling and the smile busted.H Sonia R,- What has 31 feet, green eyes, and a brown body with pink stripes '?9' Eilene M.- I don't know, what is it?i' Sonia R,- I don't know either, but you'd better get it off your neck. M S f ig., :. W1 WF F f'gs5a3 11,fe,,f , A-. f n f1.f-,-,iw - 'W f .x aw ug ,vp 511 25 5-sr, ' Qr' 'Q 1 91 2 Y' w.,Iif.b 5 L X Arlene D.- 'Will you let me have five dollars for a few days ? Miss Colonius.- Sorry, I've only got four. Arlene D.-'6That's all right, you can owe me the other one. Mona F.-MDoctor, I'm scared to death. This will be my first operationfg Doctor.-HSure, I know just how you feel. You're my first patientf' Grace M.-Mfat baseball gamelu-HOh, look, we H have a man on every baseln Mary Ann C.-MThat's nothing, so has the other side. , Pete H.-MCan you tell me in round numbers what I got in the test?H Mr. Lienert.-UYes, zero.H Mary C.-MI refused Weenie two months ago and he has been drinking ever since.H Eve G.-MWell I say that is taking a long time to celebratefg Charles A.-Ulf you contradict me I will kiss you- Helen N.-uOh, no you won't.'? While Bobbie S. was walking toward the door of the study hall a half eaten candy bar dropped from beneath his coat, He calmly turned, looked at Mr. Lienert, and politely asked, MWhat smart alec threw that? Hattie K.-HKiss me once more like that and I'm yours for life.H james T.- Thanks for the warning. Doctor.-MYou have acute appendicitisfv Laura j.- Listen, Doc, I came here to be examined not admiredf' A Father- Mary, who was that man I saw you kissing last night ? Mary K,- What time was it? 4 Now, said Mr. Harn, we'll play 6Activity', HGosh! exclaimed john F., l've just played that., Ralph,- Would you marry an idiot for the sake Of his money? Mary C,- Oh, this is so sudden. uwifgfg 2 f A if ,, . 12' 1 1 x ,A L+. 1 .mv . ww... W-ml.-an--4 K . -L A W ,ix F ., vi' 1 '1wi'3 Lester R.- fcustomerj: MGinger Ale.H Waiter.- Pale'? Lester R.-MGood gracious no. just a glass. Mrs, Harn.-HI see in this paper that in a certain part of India a Wife can be bought for 35200. Isn't that awful? H Mr. Harn.-HWell, I dongt knowg a good wife would be worth thatf' Colleen C.-HHOW nice of you to bring me these lovely fresh flowers. I do believe there is some dew on them yet.n uYes, stammered Lavern, Mbut I'm going to pay it tomorrow, Russell: Gee, teacher, spring is just around the corner and I have been having my clothes remod- eled. Miss Henson: uWhat did you have remodeled? Russell: UI sent my underwear in, had the back door taken off and a screen door put inf' THE ANALYSIS OF A FRESHMAN'S HEAD .If one is to write about a freshman's head the first thing he needs is a head to analyze. Accor- dingly, then I will take a freshman to the chopping block and with the utmost pleasure chop off his head. It is my intention to analyze the head by lay- ers. After removing the scalp, Ulndian Fashion , I find a layer of scar tissue that had been pierced many times by sharp words of teachers and parents. Underneath the layer of scar tissue I find a very smooth thick piece of hard bone, which reminds me of the head of a china dollg with extreme difficulty I cut open the skull with a sharp saw and considerable muscular force. Inside I find a great quantity of empty space and a small portion of brain matter which had deter- iorated from lack of use. Taking the brain apart care- fully, I discover there have been few impressions left on the brain--at least nothing more important than an image of a day at the Swimming pool, a basketball game, or a theater party. Studying that part of the brain connected to the ear I noticed considerable sound had passed through the nerve system but little of it had registered on the brain, as is true also of the eyes. The only control the brain has over the tongue is just enough to make it move, but it cannot control the course it takes, ----- Wilbur Clendenin Wei? ' w-4 , 'Pfvf ' ' A-It 'f , L, rv M ,151 -gsf 1 ' 'N Nw' , uf, 1,5 'i , , Q' El H . , J . sim, ,wh v' ff-fl A 5? - - .f .3 ' -FL, Aw .V xi-3 EP Y-fu .. r-, W . - 21- fi, L ., gf -f .Qs V Wswiiajhi?-mme JW, .J This license entitles you to one deer and no more. jimmy T.-HBut I asked for a hunting license not a marriage license. Ralph T.-MSay, girl you're dog bit me on the ankle. Ethel K,-uWell that's as high as he could reach, you wouldn't expect a little pup like that to bite you on the neck would you? Ralph H.- Kenny R Ralph H. Helen N.- 66 I asked if I could see her home. And what did she say? NShe promised to send me a picture of it.H M-M-M-m-m-m! That popcorn has a heavenly aromaf' Asbury-HYes, hasn't it? I'1l drive a little closer. Doris C.-Hlvly brother is working with 5,000 persons under himf' Mary C.-MWhere? Doris C.- Mowing lawns in a cemeteryf' Mr. Dunn-'sFifty cents for a shave! Why your price has doubled! Barber.-MWe1l so-has your chin, buddy! Mr. Lienert- 'What is the definition for oats ? Benny E,- Food for horses in England and for men in Scotland. Miss Henson.- Did your sister come home over the week end? ' Charolette L.- She must have--my piggy bank doesn't rattle anymore. LeRoy D.- Meet me tonight at 7 o'clock.V Johanna M,-6 All right, what time will you be there ? Mrs. Lienert-UI hope you never make fun of my cooking Mr. Lienert-5'Certainly not! Your cooking isn't a bit funnyf' 4,n,m,,wuv,44-vmu.Wu.m.Hw.-wum-, 5.-gn N-in umsmw,f-u.wn-a5+u,-wf- M1 in .vw mfu,-w,,,14-FQAEQ1 mum-,1-..e.w.x...1 Calendar of Events SEPTEMBER 4. Registration--New teachers are welcome. 5. Oh Boy!!! the first day of school. 6. Initiation gets under way. Better not let a Hfreshien get hold of you, P. D. 7. Initiation continues. What pretty feet. Can you believe it, six people late for class! What was the matter Ralph H., Donald, Ruthie, Laura, Gladys, and Ralph T. ? Car trouble ? ? ? ? ? Mr. Sabella leaves for Texas. 10. Got reseated for assembly calls. Can you believe it, Seniors have the first chance at lockers! ll. Mr. Lienert reannounces chewing gum. 12. Dongt you think the girls had a nice game of softball, boys ? 13. Were the Watermelons good, kids ? ' 14. Baseball game with Grand Tower at Gorham ll-0. Who's favor? Why ---- Gorham's of course. 17. Hot lunches are started--just 50C a week. 18. Knifes, forks, spoons, plates, cups, glasses and soup bowls are still coming in. 20. Mr. Lienert is still fussing about chewing gum. 21. Gorham at Avag rained out. 24. Library Party--Sponsor Miss Slechticky--pouring rain--wonder who thought they were lost--- ? 2-5. Gorham at Campbell Hill: 8-0 our favor, 26, Wolf Lake at Gorham--rained out. Too bad! 28. Ava plays at Gorham 12-O Gorham's favor. OCTOBER l. Evelyn Gale: MBut, Mr. Lienert, Dentine is too hard to get, 2. Gorham at Grand Tower 6-55 poor defeated Gorham. 3, Wolf Lake 2 and Gorham 3. 4-5. Teachers Institute. Ruth, Mary-, Helen, Charolette and Maxine went to St. Louis. 8. Gorham at Campbell Hill 8-0, Gorham. 10. Principals' meeting. ll. Many students make trips to waste basket for disposing of gum. 15. Mr. Lienert's birthday. MAre you afraid of old age, Mr. I..ienert? 16. Gorham and Wolf Lake game canceled. 18, The Sailor comes home---what Sailor? Most any girl could tell you. 22, Mrs, Jacobs goes after her husband. Happy reunion. Huba, Huba. 23. Campbell Hill at Gorham 4--3 Campbell Hill's favor, 25. Work and more work for the carnival. 26. High School Carnival-fun-fun-and more fun. 29. Commercial party--Mrs, Hiser, Sponsor. 30. Girls P. E. starts, What beautiful legs! 31. Hallowe'en--soap windows--ghosts and witches. NOVEMBER - 1-2. Quarter Exams. Will we or will we not? Not what? Pass ? Yea? make HA too. 9. Dance at jones Ridge--Doris Born learns to dance. fLeo Kranawetter.1 12. Monday morning blues--Miss I-lenson's tests! How many Ags ? ? ? Same test over. 14, Surprise shower for Mrs. Jacobs with a pot luck supper. TeE1Ch61'S meet the girls, mothers. 16, Wolf Lake here 2-3. Victorious '? You said it. 1,-g1nuw.nm.,gn.,fwg..nmmm,11m.nuw-. W1 V :mn 1- .mn.gmgwnuwnfrmn:-1,-ww-QM.-.mw..v.umf1J-V-U..1134.fm-1 19. Starting of the flu. 21. Thanksgiving dinner--without turkey--junior program. 22. Thanksgiving--thankful for the vacation. 1 26. New bus driver-who? Boy, is he ever good lookin'! Is he married, Mary? No, but he is going to get married pretty soon. 28. junior box supper--made S45-S50. 29. Seniors catch it. From whom? Ask the juniors. 30. Gorham plays basketball at Alto Pass. DECEMBER 5. School draws names. Common saying: May we swap? Lost! one of our faculty members. Who ? Mrs. Jacobs. 6. Matinee--Senior Play. Funny, huh, Charlie? 7. Senior Play-- Here Comes Charlie. 10. Still swapping names. l2.p Tournament at Campbell Hill. 14. P. D. and Bobby Schimpf tell about yesterday's trip to Carbondale. fNot always the Winner., 17. Wonder who the freshman girl was who drew Pete Hand's name ? 18. Grand Tower plays at Gorham. 19. No heater on the bus. Kids nearly freeze. - 21. Last day of school in 194-5. Gorham plays basketball at Ava. Sophomore assembly program. Every body gets a gift, some, more than one. Marian, who did you get the pearls and locket from? JANUARY 2. School again--Mr. Harn horns in. Geeg whata bewitching smile! 3. New bus driver--Mr. Cluster. 8. Alto Pass and Gorham--basketball. 9. Gorham plays McClure. 11. Gorham at Wolf Lake. 14-- No bus. Arrival of Senior rings. 15. No. bus. Gorham at Campbell Hill. 16. Marian and Maxine miss the busg just think, nobody missed us! 17. Semester exams--study and study. 18. Semester exams continue.--Teachers amused, pleased, and displeased. But results are headaches. 21. Mr. Lienert's reading on his opinion of public love making. 22. Ave at Gorham. 23. Eilene Mezo is in the hospital with appendicitis. 24. Starting of demerits and merits. 25. Gorham plays at Grand Tower. Picture day. Boys don't forget your ties. 28. New schedule. Some are wondering when they will eat. Betty did you catch the bus ? juniors get their rings. Basketball tournament starts. 29. Mr. Lienert is in St. Louis on business. Seniors measure for caps and gowns. Shirlie, have you been measured? No. and I don't intend to. 31. Margaret, what are those bumps? FEBRUARY 2, Basketball tournament ends at Gorham with Campbell Hill the victors. 4. just another blue Monday, 5. Possibility of radio phonograph tor the school with the help of the Juniors and Seniors. Laura Jarrett operated on for appendicitis. Gorham versus Percy. 6, Mumps still seem to be the epidemic of G.C.H.S. 8. Gorham at Vergennes. 11, Eilene Mezo returned to school. Donald Schilling in the hospital with appendicitis. Q ,,., V wg L- 'fw Q J' M: .'a2..Q -L -,. im! '. 1 , . , L. 'X gi' g ' i, 1.3, - ,nh , ,,., . J x , V . 1 Y 5 ,gr In Y Wy. k V w . . M ,4, Lf. cfffr 4125 4 ' ., QQ sl' 2 , Paw ,, , ' ' . ,.-, ,1.Xf':f1 mm Q 1 wfa.mm..Mnm mum r.i-m.m:-vmmn mm: 1,-1 12. No school. Abraham L.incoln's birthday. Gorham at Royalton. 14. Building and bus patrol selected. Campbell Hill at Gorham. 15. Bus broke down. 18. Receiving of the pictures. Frowns ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 19. Alfred, Harold, and Shirlie have a short vacation, but Shirlie does not come back. Beginning of District Basketball Tournament, 22. Closing of'District tournament in Murphysboro, Washington's birthday. Eilene Mezo and Aurelius Vasquez celebrate their birthday. Freshman assembly program. 26. Regional basketball tournament. Mr.1Lienert lays us out. MARCH 4. Mr. Harn: Doris do you know what we call a person that does like that in band? Doris: No. Mr. Harn: Goofy Gus. 5. Pep club gave the basketball boys a chili supper and entertains them with some games. Miss Slechticky and Mr. Sabella get lost in the alley, park on Senic View flf you think that's exciting you ought to hear their side of the story., 6. Mr. Lienert gone again--no assembly call. Melvin Brush takes over Science class for today--poor freshnian. ll. Did you see that scarf Mary Cluster got from Donald Jolly? Better watch out Ralph T. 12. Mr. Lienert starts a W.P.A. made up of the boys who have free periods to start landscaping our school yard. Wilbur and Ralph T. go to register on the 18th birthday which is today. 13. Wilbur: Asbury, will you sit down till the bus stops ? 14. W.P.A. project still under way. Lawn looks much better. 15. Sophomores work hard on their paper. ' 18. I simply cannot understand why the juniors loose their English books. 19. Has anyone seen John Fisher.? P. E. girls go roller skating. Miss Colonius, who was that handsome instructor? Miss Henson 'sBus leaves at 6:00 promptly Note: It left at 6:45. 20. Quarter exams, and Eilene finishes calander--4 days late. 26. Chorus Radio Program in Gym. 29. Annual goes to press. APRIL 1. See the monkey--April fool. 2. Senior assembly program. 15 - 16. Badminton playoffs. 18 - 19. Badminton finals . MAY 1. Who has lots of freckles ? Did Eliose and Hazel wash their faces in dew? ? ? ? 5. Who do you suppose is wondering about passing Typing I? ? ? ? ? ? ? 14. Music department students attend the opera HCARMENH in St. Louis. 15-16-17. District baseball tournament. We're going to win fSays Mr. Dunn, 27-28. Final exams. Passes ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? You bet. 31. Last day of school. Entire student body goes to the Museum in St. Louis, See you next year. fWe hopel. 1 - ,Q A, 1 R, 1 32,53 1 F . 4 wife JsSM L -mf,-42:1 i1 if 2 . f, w f Q M E ,P .QQ 'Q .M ,imffrffal 42 it B . map. Alas A A 1 ,, , .. 4-, V v -.,g' w w 1.5. , , X M.: ' A 1 L J 1 A 1 . v A I 1 ,,,1, R I X ,E X 1 w X 4 f Q fig, ', , , X . q .xx 4 . , V f , m t .,., X 1. X , v g . V x . , , 24 K! , I A fn, il u . ' A v 4 11.1 ,sem -1 A , W x 3.-I -, v.,f ..,, I ,uf J , uv, ms- I rwmN.vmmnuuww www, 1 ..,. ., Q -.wx W ' 1.-dum -,Nw am Y mm -mmm-mn-mum M-gum., vnu.-.1 m .. -nm-we my P5 WVL ATHLETICS ' y I x rf 1 ' w , J . , . . , -V X , 0 1- ,1 ,fbi f , xx I N rn V 1 ' 4 1 ' 1 s . X X 1 f f X , y , A A 1 1 U f , N 1 '34 4' -R x 1 I 1 Q ' ' R w Q' . I W 4. 4 s 4 x y 4 ia N, mf' MIM Jw. .1 ASBURY 1, Q 2, 'Z' Bob SCHIMPF ' Charolette M. QUALLS Manager KNOKE TINDALL GALE ' 'Wx f6 LINDSEY Ruth giffi? BAGGELTT ,3 Captain Q I a T. A. DUNN Coach TWENHAFEL Bill SCHIMPF Mary J. QUALLS .na-mu--w.mu-mv 1-u-fnnmuwmfnqu-new 'mmm-mn-m ,m-wnmgu. Basketball Along about the latter part of October basketball officially began at the Gorham High School, In about two weeks Coach Dunn had his starting line-up picked and was ready for the first game. On the night of Nov. 16 the Gorham team started the season off with a bang by def eating Wolf Lake 29-27 in an over-time period. This was the second time in over eight years that a Wolf Lake team has been beaten by a High School team from Gorham The starting line-up in that first victory was asfollows: P, D. Baggett, forwardg Bill Schimpf, forwardg Charles Asbury, centerg Bob Knoke, guardg and Charles Pickering, guard. Had this same line-up continued for the rest of the year the won and lost column would have been greatly changed but due to many unexpected developments this line-up had to be changed three or four times before the close of the season. The day after the semester exams two of the first six men were eliminated from basketball due to failing grades. This was a serious blow to the team who, with the help of two or three second teamers, were able to win four more games before the mumps claimed Knoke and Baggett. With only two first team men left Gorham put up a great fight but were defeated in the next five games. ' Gorham ended the regular season just as they started by a crushing defeat, this time of Grand Tower. At the end of the season the totals were 10 wins and ll loses. , Following is a list of games and the scores: GORI-IAM OPPONENTS 29- ---- - -Wolf Lake - - ------- Z7 35 ---- - - -Royalton - - ----- - - -37 35- - - - - -McClure- - - - - - -22 38- - - - - -Alto Pass- - - - 52 35--- ---Percy ----- ------30 41- - - - - -Grand Tower- - - - V- - - - -26 54- - - - -Ava ------ - - - -Z9 42-- --- --Thebes--- --- - -----39 21-- --- ---AltoPass--- --- -----36 33- - - - -Wolf Lake - - - - -4-O 25- - - -Campbell Hill- - - - 38 40- - - - -Vergennes- - - -ZZ 43- - - - -Ava ------ - - - 41 51- - - - -Grand Tower - - - - 27 37- - - - -Percy- ---- - - - -48 36- - - - -Vergennes - - - -37 33- - - -Thebes ----- - -4-7 27- - - -Campbell Hill - - - -39 60- - - - -Grand Tower - - - - 28 39- - - - -Royalton- - - - - -52 21- - - - -McClure - - - - - -43 -----P. D, Baggett. -um-'.mm.1.mm,wB.v-mmm,-,ummm m,-uf-me m..:1,-1-1-M nu. -L nn-m-111. wmv-by I, , M. I 2 ,. ,'-, ' f 5 f 9 1- : ,. . -, :f,.. W, ' x , Q M A rx W, K 5 ew? LQ. ,K va KORANDO 'W f f , 1. Q EH x '53 Ex , . .fy A 1 BOUCHER SCHIMPF WORTHEN CHRI Ka STENSEN ROLPHING VERSEMAN 2 ,., ,ma 32, A . ei ' Y? 5452 ' -f ' Q '3 4,2 L 5 4 3, .- 4 f '4 V 5 ,Q ASBURY Captain KNOKE Lg ROLPHING ' wick I t 15337 Q - ' WZ A , ZW 4 LINDSEY Z V ,. ., , ,..,, , 1 GALE J 5 , X , ii, ,- .. .,, ,,. 3 xg Ag 13 A iw M , A W QV M 522 1 A , 1' , G65 sq lf 1. , A5 i , 4 H I M ,' if ,, f V55 1, QUALLS X . fr' H, ., , V 42 ,, 1 6 . GZ? ga. w , ww ,M f ,4 ' 3' ,M I 5 ff I 9 TWENHAFEL FRAZER if y if fx TINDALL SN IDER mvvmm--. .-L mmm-rmv, f num nun.-ruiwum-, . Baseball Right after the start of school last year Mr. Dunn's call for baseball players was answered by about 35 boys., Out of this group came 9 boys who led Gorham to victory 5 out of 7 games. Our team placed second in conference this year with r Campbell Hill taking first. Below is the Red and Gold's starting line up with batting averages. Frazier, shortstopf.333lgKnoke, catcher 1.52213 Korando, lst base Q.l43lg Asbury, pitcher Q.522j3 Boucher, center field f.400lg Tindall, right field 1.18225 Qualls, 2nd base Q.l66lg Rohlfing, left field f.ll7J3 and Schimpf, 3rd base 1.294-J, The team's batting average was .302. A brief survey of the games and their highlights follows: GORHAM ll--GRAND TOWER O. Gorham's big guns blasted Grand Tower ll-O with Asbury, Korando, and Schimpf combining to pitch a no hit no run game against Grand Tower. Korando and Asbury lose two perfectly good balls on two successive pitches by home runs to the top of the schoolhouse, Gorham smashes CAMPBELL HILL REDBIRDS 8-O with Asbury striking out nineteen and giving up but one scratch hit the home team beat C'l-IILL easily. Boucher's horne run along with Korando's two doubles and a single paced the G.C.H.S. hitting attack. RED and GOLD down AVA 12-0. Asbury and Knoke led Gorham hitting with a double and 2 singles apiece, Lefty Korando gave up only 2 hits and fanned 6. G. C. H,S. upset by GRAND TOWER. An untimely hitting slump and streak of wildness by Asbury cost Gorham a 6-5 setback at the hand of the Grand Tower , Indians. Even though Asbury walked nine he struck out 12 and led the hitting with 3 safe blows. GORHAM takes WOLF LAKE in 3-2 thriller. In an exciting pitching duel between Livesby of the Wolves and Asbury of Gorham the home towners pushed across the Winning run in the 6th inning on Boucher's double and Tindall's single. Livesay gave up 5 hits While Asbury yielded only 4. GORHAM races past VERGENNES 12-O, With Asbury striking out 15 and Knoke collecting 4 hits the home team blasted Vergennes and headed for the crucial game with Campbell Hill. . CAMPBELL HILL defeats G.C.H.S. for conference crown. Even though Asbury struck out 14 and gave up but three hits, C'HILL defeated us 4-3 when they scored all of their markers in the 4th frame, The Gorham attack paced by Knoke with 4 hits collected 9 hits altogether but couldnst put them together for a big rally. 3 untimely errors by the Red and Gold helped the C'Hill cause considerably, GORHAM defeats AVA on 9-0 forfeit. Our final victory was over Ava when they declined to meet us again and we collected a forfeit win. This spring we will probably have about the same team as we had last fall, With our veteran team we have hopes of going high in the state tournament that is coming up. ---- Bob KIIOKS -Y ,, :aw---L-Ln W-.num mm, V 1, u r-Hmmm u I 9 . U M143 fi: sl' X' Q Q5 .5 f Lx 2.7 x 7 Q M '4 ag-, M qfiiiiieiig xxx I A AAII 5 llngalllla X mum! vlllflllll- 4iii.i.Q7s iii 'aaiiw J ' .4!!!.ds!!s isziieeei' Aflllll1IIL1lK' ll Allllll IF ,-..!-LA- .--.-- ' ,-. YWEEZSSZEEEEEEFQ ILIIIL I I llllll fg::!! ' Q, HHIIIIIIIIIFZE '-lllllllllilli ni-.. --1n- 411:11 alll lF',l--I!!! :!E!!P' !!!!!!!!! IIII' YIIIIIIII lil! ' 'IIIUIII I' ASV 5 'qfiiiia Y ' 5' Eli? X V S 03 X5 X X X L f ACTIVITIES 1 uw s 1 1 r we , , I J w V 1. 4 , 1 M A v W I I 1 1' 1 V X I 'I My -I ,-,, H , K ,r 4-5 '53 dad! TH-M 'dw' v 4 v V 1 Q Who's who in the pictures on the next page: BAND lst row: Evelyn Zerbst, Melvin Brush, Jeanne Smith, Charolette Lunsford, Ramona Foncree, Dean Hindmnn, Raymond Hollman, Sonia Rednour, Znd row: Mr. Harn, Grace Mifflin, Carol Verseman, Russell Moeckel, Kathleen Demster, Evelyn Gale, Maxine Guetersloh, Sue Ann Pyron. 3rd row: Mary Kuncy, Ralph Harnagel, Melvin Fritsche, Lavern White. CHORUS lst row: Margaret Korando, Betty Vasquez, Marian Korando, Doris Born, Laura Jarrett, Donna Reames, Mary Kunce, Charolette Lunsford. Znd row: Mr. Harn, Naomi Jolly, Mary Cluster, Gladys Amschler, Laverna Arbeiter, Ethel Killian, Colleen Cox, Doris Cox, Maxine Guetersloh, Mary Ann Clendenin. 3rd row: Helen Needham, Evelyn Gale, Eloise Gale, Hattie Killian, Ruth Kenon, Norma Cluster, Eilene Mezo, Sonia Rednour. PEP CLUB Cheer Leaders: Mary Kunce, Ruth Kenon, Charolette Lunsford. lst row: Helen Needham, Jarra Lee Reed, Laura Jarrett, Marian Korando, Vanita Rathj en, Sue Ann Pyron, Ramona Foncree, Viola White, Betty Sickler, Betty Gale. Znd row: Margaret Korando, Gladys Amschler, Evelyn Gale, Shirline Arbeiter, Arlene Deitrich, Colleen Cox, Doris Cox, Maxine Guetersloh, Grace Mifflin, Rachel Rogers, Kathleen Demster, Miss Slechticky. 3rd row: Billie Ruth Bradshaw, Doris Born, Wilma Porter, Eloise Gale, Sonia Rednour, Eilene Mezo, Hattie Killian, Roberta McMannis, Lillian Luedeman, Hazel Gale, Betty Vasquez. L .. 1 Lv-1-M Q-5 -Q.-mn m-magma me In . -M, 4 Who's who in the pictures on the next page: PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB lst row: Wilma Porter, Jarra Lee Reed, Evelyn Korando, Donna Reames, Kathleen Demster, Znd row: Laura Jarrett, Mary Cluster, Doris Born, Lucille Sarensen, Charolette Lunsford, Vanita Rathjen, Mary Kunce, Billie Ruth Bradshaw, Margaret Korando, Betty Gale. 3rd row: Miss Henson, Betty Sickler, Eloise Gale, Gladys Amschler, Laverna Arbeiter, Sonia Rednour, Eilene Mezo, Arlene Dietrich, Maxine Guetersloh, Doris Cox, Colleen Cox, Ethel' Killian, Grace Mifflin, Evelyn Gale, Doris Moureau, Betty Vasquez, Marian Korando. 4-th row: Hazel Gale, Roberta McMannis, Evelyn Zerbst, Johanna Mifflin, Ruth Kenon, Sue Ann Pyron, Hattie Killian, Helen Needham, Ramona Foncree, Doris Beisner, Viola White, Betty Korando. G-MEN Ted Boucher, Bobby Knoke, James Tindall, Charles Pickering, Pete Hand, Mr. Dunn, Charles Asbury, Clifford Korando, P. D. Baggett, Bob Schimpf, Billy Schimpf, Arthur Frazer. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION lst row: Marian Korando, Jarra Lee Reed, Mary Kunce, Margaret Korando, Charolette Lunsford, Billie Ruth Bradshaw, Doris Born. 2nd rows Kathleen Demster, Miss Colonuis, Vanita Rathjen, Naomi Jolly, Sue Ellen Clendenin, Betty Gale, Laura Jarrett, Evelyn Korando, Lucille Sarensen, Donna Rearnes, Helen Needham, Mary Ann Clendenin. 3rd row: Marian Vickers, Ruth Kenon, Betty Lou Korando, Mary Cluster, Jeanne Smith, Eula Mae Choate, Laverna Arbeiter, Gladys Amschler, Shirline Arbeiter, Ethel Killian, Colleen Cox, Doris Cox, Eilene Mezo, Betty Sickler, Eloise Gale, Evelyn Gale, Maxine Guetersloh. 4-th row: Ruth Smith, Hazel Gale, Rachel Rogers, Evelyn Zerbst, Roberta McMannis Grace Mifflin, Doris Beisner, Sue Ann Pyron, Hattie Killian, Ramona Foncree, Viola White, Norma Cluster, Doris Moureau, Ruth Evelyn McLaughlin, Mary Ann Fromrne. ik 1 I Who's who in the pictures on the next page: RESERVE BASEBALL lst row: Donald Snider, Earl Wright, Roger Versernan, Harold Dean Lunsford Bert Clendenin, Martin Shields, Billy Qualls, Urban Butler, Claude Graff. 2nd row: Wilbur Saul, Johnny McLaughlin, Russel Moeckel, Carol Verseman, Earl Frischkorn, Ardell Eckert, Lavern Pierce, james Porter, Lawrence Gale, Lloyd Gale. RESERVE BASKETBALL lst row: Donald Snider, Lawrence Gale, Ardell Eckert, Leonard Worthen, Roger Verseman, Billy Qualls, Urban Butler, Clarence Christensen. Znd row: Martin Shields, Arthur Frazer, Clifford Korando, Fred Boucher, jack Modglin, Russell Moore, Lavern Pierce, Claude Graff, james Porter. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION lst row: jimmy Mifflin, Earl Hines, Wilbur Saul, jim Walthers, Harold Vogel. Znd row: William Lindsey, Ray Hollman, Lester Rolphing, Lloyd Gale, Bert Clendenin, Harold D. Lunsford, Earl Wright, Ralph Harnagel. 3rd row: Mr. Sabella, Bernard Shemoney, Lavern White, Albert Mansker, Benny Easterly, Ralph Hollman, Johnny McLaughlin, Marvin Vickers, Earl Frischkorn. 4-th row: john Henry Miller, Homer Van Meter, Kenneth Rohlfing, Shirlie Moeckel, Carol Verseman, Aurelius Vasquez, Melvin Brush, Leroy Darnsteadt, Russel Moeckel, Melvin Fritsche. mmmm4mp wunnmn..1-.I-ln-nmmm-v.a-1.-11.1 K 0 Who's who in the pictures on the next page: K. P. CLUB First Row: Doris Cox, Albert Mansker, John Fisher, P. D. Baggett, Charles Asbury, Ramona Foncree, Sue Pyron, Imogene Casey, Viola White, Roberta McMannis, Lela Mae Bunselmeyer, Charolette Lunsford. Second Row: Russell Moore, Aurelius Vasquez, Fred Boucher, Ralph Twenhafel, Colleen Cox, Shirline Arbeiter, Jeanne Smith, Eula Mae Choate, Mrs. Foncree. Third Row: Hazel Gale, Betty Sickler, Doris Beisner, Lillian Luedeman, Betty Gale, Norma Cluster, Vanita Rathjen, Rachel Rogers, Evelyn Korando. Fourth Row: Martin Shields, Roger Verseman, Ardell Eckert, Lawrence Gale, Claude Graff, Harold Dean Lunsford. GORNANNUM STAFF First Row: Laverna Arbeiter, Mary Cluster, Marian Korando, Mary Kunce, Kathleen Demster, Margaret Korando, Betty Vasquez, Ruth Evelyn McLaughlin, Evelyn Gale. Second Row: Shirline Arbeiter, Maxine Guetersloh, Mary Ann Clendenin, Gladys Amschler, Eilene Mezo, Sonia Rednour, Colleen Cox, Ethel Killian, Wilbur Clendenin, Charolette Lunsford, Laura Jarrett, Mr, Sabella. Third Row: Benny Easterly, Ruth Kenon, Ralph Hollman, Helen Needham, Charles Asbury, Ramona Froncree, P. D. Baggett, Bob Knoke, Aureluis Vasquez, Clarence Christensen. ' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row: Charolette Lunsford, Billie Ruth Bradshaw, Doris Beisner, Kathleen Demster, Jarra Lee Reed. ' Second Row: Vnnita Rathjen, Laura Jarrett, Lillian Luedeman, Donna Reames, Doris Born, Lucille Sarensen, Evelyn Korando, Margaret Korando. Third Row: Miss Colonius, Eloise Gale, Evelyn Zerbst, Johanna Mifflin, Mary Kunce, Laverna Arbeiter, Arlene Dietrich, Maxine Guetersloh, Doris Cox, Colleen Cox, Marian Korando, Betty Vasquez, Evelyn Gale, Jeanne Smith. Fourth Row: Hazel Gale. Roberta McMannis, Rachel Rogers, Ruth Kenon, Sonia Rednour, Ramona Froncree, Sue Ann Pyron, Hattie Killian, Wilma Porter, Grace Mifflin, Viola White, Betty Gale. 5 N -, Y Who's who in the pictures on the next page: SECRETARIES and MONITORS lst row: Mary Kunce, Laura Jarrett, Helen Needham, Johanna Mifflin, Charolette Lunsford, Donna Reams. Znd row: Doris J. Moureau, Mary Ann Clendenin, Laverna Arbeiter, Evelyn Gale Maxine Guetersloh, Jarra Lee Reed, Margaret Korando. 3rd row: Bill Schirnpf, Charles Asbury, Bobby Knoke, Earl Frischkorn. I BUILDING and BUS PATROL lst row: Evelyn Gale, Charolette Lunsford, Vanita Rathj en, Johanna Mifflin, Jarra Lee Reed, Betty Sickler, Helen Needham. Znd row: Billy Qualls, Lloyd Gale, Jimmy Qualls, Aurelius Vasquez, Ted Boucher, Laverna Arbeiter, Maxine Guetersloh, Russel Moeckel, Arthur Frazer, Jack Modglin, Earl Frischkorn, Ralph Harnagel, Claude Graff. LIBRARY CLUB lst row: Laura Jarrett, Ruth Kenon, Jarra Lee Reed, Margaret Korando, Johanna Mifflin. 2nd row: Doris Jean Moureau, Laverna Arbeiter, Sonia Rednour, Maxine Guetersloh Eilene Mezo, Miss Slechticky. HERE COMES CHARLIE This was a play given by the Senior Class, December 7, 194-5, directed by Miss Slechticky. It was a three-act play by jay Tobias. The cast consisted of ten characters. These are the characters as we first meet them. Nora Malone Qcook at the Elliott homel---- Officer Tim Mc'Gri11 fNora's sweetheart, ---- Mrs. Fanny Farnham fLarry's Auntj ------ Larry Elliott fa young business manl ---- Ted Hartley this old time college pall- ----- Vivan Smythe-Kersey QLarry's Fianceel ---- Uncle Aleck Twiggs fin charge of Charliej--- Charlie Hopps fLarry's ward, -------------- --- Gladys Arnschler ---john Fisher ----Laura Jarrett ----Donald Schilling ----Paul David Baggett ----Helen Needham ---- ---Ralph Hollman ----- ---Evelyn Gale Mrs. Caroline Smythe-Kersey fVivian's motherl ------- Mary Kunce Mortimer Smythe-Kersey QVivian's brother, ------ ---Charles Asbury Stage Crew: Benny Easterly Charles Pickering Arthur Frazer Alfred Moureau Property Crew: Ruth Kenon Clifford Korando Shirley Stearns Ushers: Margaret Korando Mary Cluster Production Staff Pete Hand Donald jolly Harold Choate Wilbur Clendenin Ted Boucher Bobbie Shimpf Mary Clendenin SYNOPSIS Programs 8: Publicity Crew: Ethel Killian Ruth McLaughlin Arlene Dietrich Colleen Cox Make Up Directors: Marian Korando Maxine Guetersloh Pr ompter: Laverna Arbeiter Larry Elliott, young broker thinking he is becoming guardian of a small boy is jolted to find he has taken a girl to raise, seventeen, and pretty. Charlotte is called Charlie hence theerror. Why the jolt? Well, Larry is engaged to the imperious Vivian Smythe-Kersey and is further henridden by a snobbish aunt. To have another female in the house delights him not. Neither does it delight Vivian nor the aunt. Charlie arrives from Arkansas accompanied by Uncle Aleck Twiggs like herself a true product of the Ozarks. She starts by calling Larry papa and by displaying irtless but warm affection. Larry likes the attitude but it fails to smooth Charlie's way with the women, The latter assume active enmity and plan to oust the Hhillbilliesu, Far- cical situations develop from the social blunders of the new arrivals especially when Aunt Fanny Farnhamdetermined to make Uncle Aleck earn his board and keep, tries to turn him into a society butler. Conspiracies against the Ozarkians recoilg but Larry's position is made so uncomfortable that to save him punishment the pair depart only to return after some months so-oh different! Charlie is barely recognizable in her succ- essor, the glorious Charlotte who flutters all masculine hearts toward the end of the play ----Laverna fleiter Carnival and Queen Crowning On October 26th everyone got on the ball to make our fir st annual carnival a success. In the basement we had a game room and fun house. In the gym Miss Gill had charge of the Cake Walks and the talent show which were given every hour. Miss Henson had charge of the Guessing Contest. Miss Slechticky was in charge of the dining room. On the second floor Mr. Dunn had the Bingo Game. Several girls were busy behind the counters in the Country Store and White Elephant. One of the outstanding features of the evening was the Crazy Circus. Three girls from each class were chosen as candidates for queen. The choices for queen candidates were: Senior Girls: Mary Kunce, Mary Ann Clendenin, and Marian Korando. junior Girls: Eileen Mezo, Charolette Lunsford, and Betty Vasquez. Sophomore Girls: Doris Moureau, Johanna Mifflin, and Betty Gale. Freshman Girls: Kathleen Demster, Lillian Luedeman, Sue Ann Pyron. Betty Gale was voted queen of G.C.G.S. Lillian Luedeman ran second and Mary Kunce third. The queen, Betty Gale, was presented a beautiful compact by Mr. Kienert. We made approximately three hundred dollars clear. ---- Gladys Amschler junior -Senior Banquet In the bright future the Seniors see themselves journeying to Giant City Lodge to a Banquet given in their honor by the Juniors, As the plans now stand, the juniors, Seniors, and faculty members will travel by bus to the Lodge where a luscious chicken dinner with untold trimmings will await them, In the course of the meal, Speeches and toasts will be made by various students and teachers that have yet to be chosen. This gala occasion will proceed on into the evening, With dancing to music from the Hjuke Box and exploring the grounds, until, happy and excited, juniors, Seniors, and faculty members will be homeward bound. ---- Betty Vasquez. D,A,R, Awards In january the Daughters of the American Revolution requested that the school choose one girl to receive the honor of representing the senior class as excelling in the following qualities which make for good citizenship: Dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. The winner is chosen in this manner: The students vote on the girl they want tc nominate for the awardg then the teachers vote on the three names receiving the highest votes. The girls chosen by the students were: Mary Ann Clendenin, Mary Kunce, and Laverna Arbeiter. The faculty elected Laverna Arbeiter from these. The D,A,R. rewards are: At the state conference, one girl is chosen as Illinois Pilgrim, this girl is given a one hundred dollar bond, or a trip to the city Where Continental Congress is in session, either gift being awarded by the National Society. These awards depend on conditions. ---- Ruth Evelyn McLaughlin BUILDING and BUS PATROLS This is the sixth consecutive year of the force of bus and building patrols. The building patrols are to see that no lights are burning that are not being used, see that there is no unnecessary noise in the halls and corridors, answer the telephone, ring the class bells, see that no one is loitering during school hours, and keep the dressing room clean, There is a boy and girl patrolman each period. The bus patrols help safeguard children from their home to school. They are the first off the bus to remind us to be careful when getting into or off the bus. They also help the driver watch for trains or other things that might be hazardous to our safety. ---- Laverna Arbeiter HOT LUNCH PROGRAM Through the co-operation of the school board, students, and Mr. Lienert we are fortunate to have in our school a very nice hot lunch program. Every student in high school and grade school can have a hot lunch for ten cents. The government pays nine cents of the cost of each meal and the student pays a dime. We have around one hundred and ninety to two hundred eating here every day, Mrs, Foncree, our cook, is doing a splendid job of preparing hot meals. She has two girls and a boy to help her each period she is working. The meals are planned by the Home EC. III's. By the first of March we hope to have a new lunch room. We have been using the Home EC. room. ---- Ramona Foncree LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club was organized this year in order to assist Miss Slechticky, the club's sponsor. Each girl on the staff is required to spend one period a day in the libraryiroom. They serve as a guide to the other students, as well as file cards and shelve books. The girls on the staff also see that the magazines are kept in order after each period through the day. Meetings are called when the sponsor thinks the girls need added advice. These girls not only earn merits for their work, but they receive training that may be useful to them in the future. Each librarian feels it is very interesting work. Monday, September 24, the Library Club gave a party. Each girl invited a guest. A Weiner roast was planned to be held at the Tower on Fountain Bluff, but due to the downpour it had to be tr ansferred to Riverside Park, After the Weiner roast, due to bad weather, most of the party went to the show, Every boy and girl spent an enjoyable evening. At the close of the schoolyear the sponsor will select one of the librarians for her outstanding work. It will be an honor for this student to be awarded with a pin, that she will cherish and will be a remembrance of her high school days as a librarian. The club this year chose three girls that are capable of handling the various activities. The officers are: Laura Jarrett, Presidentg Doris jean Moureau, Vice- Presidentg jarra Lee Reed, Secretary and Treasurer. ----- Margaret Korando PEP CLUB In September under the direction of Miss Slechticky the Pep Club was reorganized On that day several girls tried out for cheerleaders. The Pep Club members voted for three girls that they thought would make good cheerleaders. Mary Kunce, Ruth Kenon, and Charolette Lunsford were the chosen favorites. The members have done much good throughout the basketball season. The club members aren't to miss but three ' games at home and are supposed to attend at least three games out of town. On Tuesady March 5th, the members gave a chili supper for the basketball boys. All boys that went out for basketball this season were invited. Many games were played and all enjoyed themselves very much. Officers of the club are President, Colleen Coxg Vice-President, Margaret Korandog Secretary and Treasurer, Kathleen Demster, ---- Kathleen Demster GIRLS' CHORUS The G.C.H.S. Girls' Chorus included selected girls voices of the school. There are two sections in the chorus: the soprano section contains twelve girls and the alto section thirteen girls. The chorus meets every school day. In the near future the chorus is planning to give a public entertainment, There will be members from our school band and chorus, and other talented musicians, The chorus is also planning to sing for baccalaureate and graduation exercises. -----Mary Kunce GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB September, 1945! The beginning of the new school year, with new faces, new teachers, and a new Clubg namely, the Girls' P. E. Club. We organized November 7th, with the following officers being elected: President, Evelyn Galeg Vice-President, Ethel Killian, Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Cluster. Our first activity was a Mother-Daughter Potluck Supper gl Bridal Shower in honor of Mrs. Jacobs, the home economics teacher. Games were played in the gym and we got a general idea of how our Moms acted when they were young. Pardon me, Moms-- maybe I should say when they were younger. Our next activity was a roller skating party on March 19th at the rink at Murphy. We all had a good time, and there were very few casualties. Under the swell sponsorship of Miss Henson and the cooperation of all the girls we feel that our new club is truly a success. ---- Evelyn Gale G-MEN The G-Men Club of Gorham High School is an organization made up of all boys in school that have won an honor letter in athletics Qbaseball or basketballl. Mr. Dunn, the coach, is the sponsor and advisor. The main duty of this group is to select the boys who will receive letters and become new G-Men. ----- Bob Kn0ke mnAf.-m1uq1u - BAND The Band began work this year under the direction of Miss Gill. Because of her health Miss Gill resigned on November 21. On january 2 a new music teacher appeared, Edward Harn. Under his direction the band plays waltzes, marches, and other school songs. Although the Band is small, there is a large number of beginners and by next year we will really have a band that will be a credit to the school. Personnel: Trumpets: Mary Kunce, Donald Schilling, Ralph Harnagel, john Fisher, Lavern White. Clarinets: Carol Verseman, Maxine Guetersloh, Evelyn Gale. Drums: Charolette Lunsford, Ramona Foncree. Cymbals: Jeanne Smith. Bass Horn: Sonia Rednour. Trombone: Dean Hindman. ---- Sonia Rednour HOME EC. CLUB ' The Home Ec. Club was reorganized this year with the aid or Mrs. Jacobs and Miss Colonius. The elected officers were: President, Marian Korandog Vice President, Laverna Arbeiterg Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret Korando, Each member is charged twenty cents a semester. The president calls the meeting every three weeks or when she has some advice or information for the other members. The Club has had one party this year. This was a Christmas Pary given December 20th. Various games were played. Prizes were won by Mary Kunce, Ted Boucher, and Colleen Cox. Toward the end of an enjoyable evening refreshments of hot chocolate and sandwiches were served. To keep up the Christmas spirit the members drew names two weeks before Chritsmas and gifts were later distributed to the members. We hope the club memberswill always remember the good times we had in the I-bme EC. I Club of 194-5-46, ---- Marian Korando Boys' Physical Education A The boys' P, E. class of this year consists of boys not participating in basket- ball or baseball. Because of the absence of Mr. Sabella, the instructor, the class was not begun until November. It was begun by the choosing of four squad leaders, whose duties were to lead and patrol their squads. The class has a forty-five minute period in which different exercises are gone through, such as sit ups, push ups, etc. The last ten min- utes of the period are spent in taking a refreshing shower. The hopes of the students of this class were to become junior Atlas'sg let's wish them luck. ---- Ralph Hollman Girls' P. E. Class A11 girls are required to take physical education except those that are in band, and those that are excused by a doctor. The class is divided into two groups, health and gym work. Each class lasts forty-five minutes, and meets on Thursdays and Fridays. Miss Henson teaches the health class and Miss Colonius directs the gym work. The class enrollment is approximately fifty. Many different games are played in the gym. Most of the girls are becoming excellent athletes.. ---- Margaret Korando HONOR ROLL AND HONORABLE IMENTION Gorham High School presented students with honors this year. Students havlng an average of 4,50 or higher in four maajor subjects earned a place on Honor R011 Students having the average of 4.00 or higher in four major subjects received Honor able Mention. Honor Roll for the first quarter: Donald Schilling Betty Sickler Ray Hollman Lela M. Bunselmeyer Bill Schimpf Honorable Mention for the 5.00 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 first quarter! Eilene Mezo 4. 25 Kathleen Derfister 4.25 Sue Pyron 4.25 Laura Jarrett 4,10 Paul D. Baggett 4.10 Wilbur Clendenin 4.10 Ralph Hollman 4.10 Honor Roll for the second quarter: Marian Vickers 5.00 Donald Schilling 4.75 Laura Jarrett 4.75 Robert Knoke 4.50 Sonia Rednour 4.50 Betty Sickler 4.50 Honorable Mention for the second quarter: Benny Easterly 4.30 Mary Kunce 4.22 Paul D. Baggett 4.10 Ray Hollrnan 4.00 Doris J. Mo ureau 4.00 Honor Roll for the third quarter: Bill Schimpf 5.00 Betty Sickler 4.75 Ray Hollman 4.75 Albert Mansker 4 75 Honorable Mention for the third quarter: Mary Kunce 4.25 Lela M, Bunselmeyer 4.25 Marian Vickers 4.25 Eilene Mezo 4.25 Lloyd Gale 4.25 Donald Schilling 4.25 Benny Easterly 4.20 4.20 D. Baggett Betty Vasquez Robert Knoke Sonia Rednour Lloyd Gale Mary A. Clendenin Benny Easterly Betty Gale Doris J. Moureau Albert Mansker Shirline Arbeiter Marian Vickers Bill Schimpf Albert Mansker Ralph Hollman Eilene Mezo Betty Vasquez Sue Clendenin Lela Bunselymeyer Jeanne Smith Lloyd Gale Johanna Mifflin Wilbur Clendenin Betty Vasquez Sonia Rednour Jarra L. Reed Doris Moureau Mary A. Clendenin Laverna Arbeiter Margaret Korando Ruth Kenon john McLaughlin Robert Knoke 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. 4. 50 50 50 50 10 10 00 00 00 00 O0 50 50 50 50 50 00 00 00 00 00 50 50 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 .lm1vmm.nn-lkmfnnm.v,n-1f. z A pg ? AUTCGRAPHS , V , x ' , M- M ,M 4 J5,.L,. Yun, f .. f 4,3 1, V ' f , 9, f' 1+ , 'w A , 3 ru, 1 s 1 wx Y , 4, LAM ' .,.t , ' V if' . ' . .-N, , I af' K Q I Q V m. K XQSV f '1F3ilz ' , v,W,iH, 33, li 4 1 ' 4+ ., . , , H :F E . lr: -I - x ' X jg, in 3 Q. on H ' W 'i ' fini. 4' , 5 Qu' 1 ve, ' VI - ,, 14. 'H 'r , . I . . r . I 1 1 , I F' ,l Hifi. S5 4 X A 5 4 f f 1. .4 mm f-1 ,fm M -my 963 Q Vi 6 K: 2:9 Q E 'ill , -'K Qgqfj ,K ' x.. 1 fig? x' . f Ji s f XQX V :Xxx , I dat xuarv X li' ll! l'Q 'Wglflf + 'ue' I: , Q ,B 0 O q 1 4 ADVERTISING , Y , ' ' 4 11 -. 1 9 , a in TO OUR ADVERTISERS WE STUDENTS OF GORHAM COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL WISH TO THANK OUR ADVERTISERS FOR MAKING THE PRODUCTION OF THIS YEARBOOK POSS- IBLE. THROUGH YOUR HELP EACH OF US HAS REC- IVED A COPY OF THIS BOOK, WE SINCERELY APPRE- CIATE WHAT YOU HAVE DONE AND .HOPE TO BE ABLE TO RETURN THE FAVOR BY OUR PATRONAGE. THANK YOU, ADVERTISERS! Tha First National Bank of Gorham GORHAM, ILLINOIS Capital and Surplus 550,600.00 We very much appreciate the patronage of the parents of the school children today and hope to have the loyal pat- ronage of the school children tomorrow, rim mm..w-mwumm..-an 1 CO P IMENTS OF IVlerIovv's and Liberty Theatres - m1lw.w ,k-mmm-1-,w-' - -nn Am. mmm-muuum 1 um,-anlm-mn-mm,.w-my-.1f11m'1am - f!- '-up E. Schimpf GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 41F 1 1 GORHAM, ILLINOIS 51-1-flmlmunm k -M.,1mwu.1-fu-1-nu-.wmmmmm:n-wnipnmwim I Illinois Municipal Bond Co County-City-Township-School Bonds 4-36 South 15th Street Telephone 435 Murphysbo ro, Illinois - v v.w.'rQ.:mmzmmn.v.mln-vQ- Schimpf Meat Market Staple and Fancy Grocerles Phone 41FI2. GORHAM, ILLINOIS ifpgulw-svmwmn-FLN.-H-mm-. mm m.,v.gumw..vw,f . um'--mag-m-w..-mm un mm-umm na COMPLIIVIENTS TO GORHAM SENIORS OF '45-46 Gales Food 84 D-X Service Diamond 760 Motor Oil Propnetor, Bert Gale Gorham, Illinois GO TC . Richards Berber Shop For Auto and Truck Insurance Fire and Tornado Insurance -mn gunmen.. pun -mum lm-nm.m1uw.-ummm,-n-mxv.Qw .Q-uuffl---my COIVIPLINIENTS OF iiSIim Killian Cafe Ic e C ream - Sandwiche s Candies Soda Gorharn, Illinois P r0n's Service Station Phillips 66 Gas 8: Oil i Groceries 8: Confections E,Pyron Pi'op Highway if 3 Glenn, I11ino1s M --mnu,-min,,M-1,.wmlfun-vpn.-.111-nwfzw-gwsiulwn-g wx-aws.-mfmum lim Edgar Schrader GENERAL BLACKSMITH Acetylene Welding and Woodwork Jac ob, Illinois THE CITY NATIONAL BANK Murphysbo ro, Illinois Plate - Lunches Phone No, 5 , SIMS- CAFE B A R B E C U E Quick- Service Murphysboro, Illinois Short - Orders 1334 Walnut Street 14- T -,inmm-uwnmv-nmmmm-N. ymnuw -in - m, 1 1 Compliments of Beckman Implement Co john Deere Tractors and Implements ---Sales - Service--- Fairbanks-Morse Water Systems DeLaval Separators and Milkers Phone 326 Murphy sbo ro, Illinois Dave Maloney Electric Sales 84 Service C Electrical C ontracting Refrige ration-Air C onditioning-Stoke r s 14-14 Walnut St. - Murphysboro, Illinois, 1 Fay's Pure Food Store 1412 Walnut St. MURPHYSBORO, ILLINOIS , Phone 436 xmu-1.4, m.1.u'wgm..ur,amfmnmu. .01-wma-f.mm,u -wniwn-nun -1m-1. - WIDES I-IATCHERY dr FEED STORE PURINA CHOWS Complete Line of Feeds 8: Poultry Equipment Quality chicks from culled and blood tested flocks Feed grinding and mixing chow mix feeds. Custom Hatching - Custom Grinding Phone 433 208 N. 10th St. Murphysboro, Illinois MIDWEST COMPLIMENTS OF DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY MURPHYSBORO, ILLINOIS Phone 24 lAll Departmentsl m T.LL KELLER af soN MCCORMICK-DEERING Farm Machines And lrnplements Phone 5 24 -W MURPHYSBORO, ILLINOIS PORTER BROTHERS MOTOR SALES Your Plyrnouth Sz Chrysler Dealer 14-th 8: Liberty - Phone 938 MURPHYSBORO, ILLINOIS ,E-4mm.numb-1.-v-s.uwm.f.,.nmea....w..,uW K Qwmmnn M,-mu up my-ll nun-na -mm--.1m1 1: r l lu wil I COMPETENT - COMPLETE I We Hope to Merit Continued preference by pursuing the same I high Standards that have always been identified with a Crawshaw funeral service. CRAWSHAW FUNERAL HOME I MURPHYSBORO, ILLINOIS ' 13110116 542 Ambulance Service ABLE CLEANING Sr DYEING COMPANY 1601 WALNUT PHONE 557 MURPHYSBORO, ILLINOIS If Able does it it is well done. F 1 COMPLIMENTS OF F CLELAND'S I Murphysboro, Illinois CHARLES REDNOUR. Barber Shop 1912 Walnut - Murphysboro, Illinois I Mr., and Mrs. L. J. Snider - Gorham, Illinois I Best Wishes To The Graduates LIMERICK FINANCE CORPORATION I Murphysboro, Illinois l-q Where friendliness and finance meet Phone 45 H, C, Renschen, Mgr. M 'i w-mr.m-...1-ww. MMV nw .11 1-1w M. um- mu, .,.:-M-fum Lum nm-n 9,-mum,-.uwmf..fm.,: L11 mm. - WICSTICRN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE A Home Owned and Operated Store L., Novara 14th 81 Walnut Sts, Phone 1029 -,,,,.r..,... 14 - , - : jEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP 1506 Walnut Street I Q Phone 400 Murphysboro, Ill, I Operators: I I Murphysboro, Ill, l Pauline - Alberta - Betty COMPLIMENTS ' l CITY MOTORS of i I De Soto 8: Plymouth Cars THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO, of 14th Ez Poplar-Murphysboro, Ill, DU QUOIN Lyle M, Turton CARDWELL MOTORS Dodge - Service - Plymouth Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Phone 64 1616 Walnut St, ECONOMY GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors and jobbers of High Grade Flour, Meal, G1'OC61'i6S Cereals, Etc. PHONES: MurPhYSb0T0, Illinois Herrin 379 Murphysboro 46 N Murphysboro, lll Herrin, Ill, BILDERBACK at LAUGHIMAN SWAFFORD LUMBER 8: Texaco Service Station MANUFACTURING COMPANY l3th Pk Hanson Sts. Telephone 909 81 Walnut St, PFGQOI-ge W. Swaffordif Quality Building Materials Plaster, Stucco, Asphalt gl Asbestos Phone 12 Murphysboro, Illinois Roofing 81 Siding Murphysboro, Illinois I M nl 1-In am. --many-man If-wan-,ff W 1 ff. .4-n.w1.1vp.w,1..r umm--1-.1 You are always welcome at DOERR'S DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency Murphysboro, Illinois MCCANN 'S MARKET I. G. A. Store Self Service 15 O8 Walnut Murphy Sboro , Illinois CHAS. W. STRICKLIN Firestone Product Allis Chalmers Sales and Service 1301 Walnut Murphysboro, Illinois PAUTLER'S Red 53: White Store Fancy Food and Meats Phone 280 Murphysbofo, Illinois RUDY'S BICYCLE SHOP Murphysboro, Illinois A Complete Bicycle Store Serving Southern Illinois Overhauling, painting, lining, frames, etc. Tricycle repairing, parts re'tining etc. 1617 Walnut DRINK 'DR. PEPPER- IN BOTTLES 54 Compliments Of STERNBERG DREDGING COMPANY SHERMAN S SHOE SHOP Dependable Workat Reasonable Prices Your Good Will is our Greatest Asset 9 N. Tenth St. Murphysboro, Ill. w,--mm m.v:.f.mEw' -.1 W-Lum mn fm.-,.g,--11m,w.nnn ml-an-mu, --ml, nm. Y . O. K. DRUG STORE E I The Home of Rexall Drugs Q 1 i 1318 Walnut St. Murphysboro, Ill. 1 1 BOWERS gl SON HARDWARE Phone Z5 1422 Walnut St. Murphysboro, Ill I LA BELLE BEAUTY SHOP 5 1 Be Beautiful With a ' Rayette Creme Cold Wave Phone 444 1303 Walnut St, Murphysboro, Ill, B. 8: K. FURNITURE COMPANY Everything To Furnish The Home 102-108 N, llth St, - Telephone 55 WISELY FLORIST Cut 'Flowers For All Ocassions I ' Phone 174-W1 Murphysboro, 111, SLAYBAUGH GARAGE General Repair Murphysboro, Ill. Phone Z8 4-41 N, 14th Street Murphysboro, Illinois SANGWIN MARKET Groceries Fruits Vegetables 12 North 12th St,- Murphysboro, Ill, E, P, Bean L, E, Fulmer B, 8: F, SPORT SHOP 1018 Walnut Street Complete Line Of Sporting Goods Outboard Motors, Boats, Fire Arms and Ammunition Phone l1Z5R Murphysboro, Ill. ,-in ::.1wwM,p,,m: a-,..-N vm-1-Qmmu. ummgnmuwn. ' um QM BOYLE TIRE SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES at BATTERIES 1524 wainuf street Phone 137 Murphysbo ro , Illinois FIRST NATIONAL BANK Murphy sboro, Ill. Congratulations to Gorham High Students HUFNAGEL CLEANERS Uwe Klean Klothes Kleann Murphysboro, Illinois RECHTER'S BROS, DEPT, STORE Murphysbo ro Carbondale Herrin Du Quion Gifts of Distinction Beautiful Glassware Pictures Baby-wear Lingere Jewelry Hose I-Iandkerchiefs Greeting Cards CLE-LAND'S GIFT SHOP Phone 568W Murphysboro, Ill. MORGAN-JEWELL MOTOR CO, Sales - FORD - Service A 8th 8: Walnut Streets - Phone 144 Murphysbo ro , Ill. Compliments of GRAMMER SHOE SHOP Murphysboro, Illinois REDDY KILOWAT T SAYS: Now -- After The War Your Electrical penny Is Bigger money Than Ever CENT RAL ILLINOIS PUBL IC SERVICE COMPANY ,-n-.mmmwmwm-anmw-.mr .w.-mfm-f.1. ml ,mnmmgm W--mmm-m. xumwm .un il nu: 1 his li COMPLIMENTS of W, Moritz General Merchandise in Trucking JACOB, ILLINOIS SHOP FOR YOUR TOTS AT THE KAY TOT SHOP Opposite Post Office MURPHYSBORO, ILLINOIS ROGER Q KIMMEL ' Real Estate gl Insurance 1325 Walnut St, Phone 99 MURPHYSBORO, ILLINOIS SQUARE DEAL CLOTHING HOUSE MURPHYSBORO, ILLINOIS Everything for men and youngsters to Wear MARTIN BAKING CO. MURPHYSBORO , ILLINOIS jOHNNY'S SHOE SHOP Shine 59: Hat Work MURPHYSBORO, ILLINOIS SCROOGE'S D X SERVICE 10th Walnut St. MURPHYSBORO, ILLINOIS Gasoline ik Oil Tires Washing gr Greasing RAY BITTNER MEAT MARKET 1603 Walnut St. MURPI-IYSBOROQ ILLINOIS 144 Pk 9.1 if P54 wk PF ww. lm- L 1 --L.,-mv., ,Q .Mm U.-, -- ,, x,.m.,.K r ,us.u-1,..nw.w.w M W.-w WM 1- 1-,uw-wir ' 'Q ff. . 3 N' .gt .ihzf ,Il wi 3 ig b ' fig? r . . E im 3, Gm f -wr, s 1. Lili 'Q' Q.. 1 . ik .jg 1 - .. 3 qu A A Wg f . , v- mf 445 Hg, 2-4. ie? 1' ' 4 '93 Qi 'kdllfiifls wg, , ,-gfeffg .WA IQ . 25' ,- H z., -, 'fem x.fL?,:.4 I lfi J 51' 1' 11 if - if 1' Y V , .-1 r .si 1 -1 A v: H' i e '1 .L 1, 1 mum ,,,wmm..vu-ww-un--.VME ., 11.-x.ffBw.n,n-ymgw, wwqm-:mu nga-n-1nw.n.n P 5 E E 5 1 5 L 1 r E i 1, 5 5 m1u7n1gml.-1-1-1m14m,