Grandview High School - Greyhound Yearbook (Grandview, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1945 volume:

, f ,1 M- mmf:-1:wumhmmKnwmL umm. -mmdunwzmw-m.f:mmv.w11nuwmM4p.:mn - 1 um ,, ,rm-m,:,m nm-.lmwwf-nv, V. qu-nnxrmu-.4,v,.v 5-mmug-gum-xwwqnn mmngw-nn..-1 .1 ml-N. V - 7945 v Epmd by The Associated Student Body of Grandview High School Grandview, Walslmixmgtoxm H00 I .f ' ff I 'vfwfk wr ,N x.,.L 4. A . p . , Q 4- t nf Y- 7 Q- X. W, , . if e s 'i Y fel LA b - , ,. , 5. gi. , ., W, it ., -- V, f , if t if - , 1 M ,, .Q 1, V, yt K W i, .- -f - . J w . , -X M- fa, -sf , b nag , -Q tv ' st'-ff ' 2 is i 'W T 1 :st - ' V rl 7 VW 4' -' i A ink ,j me-1 ' 5 .Y L Af- ,A be F' ' ' J w ' s 5.24, . 'Y -if ' L no , fi pw fir A lfik' f at g ' J.,, we , sf 'X' W -'X -,azz Q-fT, , fg,,11 wg,,,gg3.t A ,,,a9g.. m frm ' A Wm ' H mi r agswggz: -5. M, ?'!is+i-- gi Q. , V 21, 1, ,T 1:3 Q. ,F V A . ,. W it LL, My . f ai.. . ax. .uf I Jef f . gf! g -H. ' S i .1 N if ,gg is wffxi- V ,EH ww. ,V . i tgg , ,tif if h F '7 'F - . ' f ' K' K A Y -s. f ' r,- ' fv 'W l' N -in r W' ww' ' A f J? 'V . ' N' vi va' ' e xif! 7 In this book we have tried to include experiences of our high school days, which we feel sure we will cherish the rest of our lives. It is with the thought of lingering friendship among students that we, who have prepared the 1945 Greyhound, pass it on to our fellow students. We hope that this may serve as a reminder of pleasant memories of our school years. GREYHOUND : '-I-'ze ,. A ' L'bt ,R .1 ' t , xQ .. c e is s 'W 1 H A , p e Ti- . . 2 o n e ,Q i ' his ' y in' -V H i ,...., F W ix K ' D In appreciation of the sacrifices being made by the graduates and faculty members of this school, we, the Seniors, dedicate this Greyhound of 1945. Some are offering their lives for us in far- away corners of the earth. Others on the home front are doing equally important tasks. As a token of our gratitude we take this opportunity to show, in some slight measure, our appreciation. GREYHOUND three l nr lffr-,rf wuz' Mrs. Fairbanks, English I and Ilg Miss Williams, Home Economics and Artg Mrs. Cavett, Office Secretaryg Mrs. Davis, Historiesg Mrs. Thompson, Scienceg Mrs. Smith, Lihrariang Mrs. Hayden, Commercialg Miss Bragdon, English and Mathematics. Stmud mn : Mrs. Nolen, Study Hallg Mr. jackson, Agricultureg Mr. Davis, Superintendentg Mr. Dawdy, General Science and Principal of Centralg Mr. Nolan, English l and Algehra lg Mr. Nall, Musicg Mr. McClure, Principal of Senior Highg Mr. Smith, Mechanical Drawing and Coach of Athleticsg Miss Neas, Physical Education. High School Facul1'y We extend our many thanks to the Faculty of Grandview High, who have helped us through our many trials and trihulations. We have enjoyed working and studying under their supervision and guidance. UREYHOUND Left to Right: joan Davis ....... joan Wright ..,Y... Doris Carrell ,A,,..... jean Muncey ......... Pat Worley ........,, Jean Brown ,.Y.,,,,.,v Rosalie Guthrie ,,,,..... Richard Thompson ,i,..,. Jeanne Moore ,,,,Y,,,. Don Klassen .....,. Hubert Rhodes V...... Ray Browder ,,,,.,v Richard Till ..,..........,.i.. Cloe Throckmo rton ........, jim Alvarado ,....,...... Esther Rector ,,,Y,.. joy Mathews 7.,,,,, Miss Williams ,,,.... Annual Sfaff ,,,,..Soll7lJ. Editor ..,...,.Frorb Editor l.,,,,....Cale11dar . w,....Cale11dar' .......,.O1'gt17ZiZdfi0IIJ' .......0l'gd7IiZdff07IJ' ....,.Yfln1i0r Editor .....n,,Sr1apJbotr Bnriuerf Manager ,,Serlior Fznlftiorir ......,,Sport.r Editor ...,....,Sf70I'fJ' Editor ..,,i,.AJJ't Editor ,,Y....Orgar1izati011J ,,,,,..Art Editor ,,7,,7,Art Editor v........Adl'jJ'L'f' GREYHOUND ,, K, Leif! la rigbz: Gloria Lowe, Yell Leader, Rosalie Guthrie, Paper Editor, Shirley Eccleston, Junior Senator, Pat Worley, Yell Leader, Doris Carrell, Secretary, Jean Muncey, Senior Senator, jack Wyant, Freshman Senator, Hubert Rhodes, Senior Senator, Jimmie Michels, Vice-President, Don Klassen, Business Manager, Dick Norton, junior Senator, Bill Flory, Sophomore Senator, jim Alvarado, Senior Class President, Marjean Burns, Sophomore Senator, Peggy Urich, Freshman Senator, Frank Roberts, Treasurer. Not in picture, Laurie Woodworth, A. S. B. President. Board of Control The Board of Control is made up of the A. S. B. officers and a boy and girl repre- sentative from each class. The officers of the A. S. B. hold their respective positions in this organization. The Board of Control prepares all A. S. B. meetings and sponsors all the athletic programs, social functions, and other student activities. UN GREYHOUND AUGUST First Day of School .................. SEPTEMBER Work Vacation v......................,... Back to School ................ Jamboree ........................... Granger Football Game ......... Clean-Up Day ........,..,.... Pasco Football Game ......... OCTOBER Kennewick Football Game ,....... Toppenish Football Game ..,..... The Great Virgil ..............,...... Sunnyside Football Game ....,.....,. Senior Pictures taken by Cage .... Sub-District Meeting at Granger ......... ...... 2 6 junior Party ..............,................. Zillah Football Game ............,..... NOVEMBER Prosser Football Game .,............ Richland Football Game .......... Music Concert ..........,........ jr. Hi Play Elmer .......... . Sadie Hawkin's Dance ........... Mabton Basketball Game .......... DECEMBER Kennewick Basketball Game ...... Riverview Basketball Game ........ F. F. A. Banquet ,...,.....,............. Granger Basketball Game .......... Pasco Basketball Game ....... Christmas Cantata .,........ Alumni Dance .,...............,,., Carolling fMusic Dept.j ........., JANUARY Prosser Basketball Game .......... Semester Exams ....,..,.............,,. Sunnyside Basketball Game .,...... GREYHOUND 22 6 13 .. ...... 20 26 Calendar Toppenish Basketball Game ......... ....... 1 6 Vaccinations ............................. ....... 1 9 28 Pasco Basketball Game .......... ....,,. 1 9 Senior Pictures Finished .....,.. ...,,.. 2 3 Kansas State Tests .........,,..... ....... 2 4 Prosser Basketball Game .,..,,.,. ....... 2 6 4-9 , 11 Senior Sneak ..............,............ ....... 2 9 15 Toppenish Basketball Game ......... .,..... 3 0 junior Play ........,....,,..,,,..,...........,. ,,.... 3 0-31 27 29 FEBRUARY Sunnyside Basketball Game ......... .... 2 Highland Basketball Game ........... .... 3 Toppenish Basketball Game .......... .... 6 Granger Basketball Game ......,....., t.,. 9 Mabton Basketball Game .....,... r,....,.... 1 0 17 . Negro Minstrel .....................,,.,.,. ...... 1 2- 1 3 Kennewick Basketball Game ........,. ....... 1 6 Sub-District Tournament ..,..............,. ...... 2 0-24 Sunnyside vs. Grandview-Boxing ....... ,,,..., 2 7 .. ...... 27 MARCH Pasco vs. Grandview-Boxing ........ .... 6 Freshman Party ........................... .s.. 9 3 Semifinals - Boxing........ 9 10 Boxing Finals 13 17 National Assembly 15 21 Band Concert 16 22 Easter Cantata 30 30 APRIL Senior Kid Day .,........,........... .... ' 2 -- 3 All High Party .,....,. ,.... 7 .. 6 -A ------ 12 Senior Play .........,.,. ....,, 1 2-13 14 Music Festival 27 15 20 MAY 21 22 Spring Music Concert ............ .... 1 23 jr.-Sr. Banquet and Prom ,........ .... 4 A. S. B. Election ............,....... .,., 9 Senior Class Night .............. ....,.r 1 1 Baccalaureate ...... ....... 1 3 5 Semester Exams .,... ,,..,.., 1 5-16 11 Commencement 16 .. ...... 12 Last Day of School .....,... ....... 1 8 161012 f,1I1L', c,1L'YL'1', f.111c. 1I111WUl'1LlI1LL'f 1,.1PL'l' 111' 1'111111? 111111 1111- 11.111114 W .1 1' 1111111 . . , . - , . 111C 1.L'.lH1I1jl 11111'c1' 111 1lN.1, Z1 lux, ,1.11111m11, CQ1.11'k, 8111111-1111111'g. l111' 15114 1, XX'1111.1w11, 15111111111 .11111 1.liIWL'I' 1, Guin' 111111110 S11i1'Icy, RllS1I11k' 411111 13111. 1311111 CQlI'I'L'11 13.11111111.: 11L'.Ill11' O1111'11'11'11'11' Y Dick 11111115 M11Q. 11 11111115 51-1'11111s1 'l'11.11's 11111 11'111' tu uct 11111111 D111 .IIR1 c1k'llI'gk'. I T111-,l1111 11111153 1J1l'LlCC, Kcnny, 111111. ,1411L' 1-L'l11.l1L' 111 1111- mp1-ciu, 1.11g1fcrs 11s LI5ll.l1. XX!11Cl'k'YL'I' Duris .11111 11.11 gn l1lL'I't N giggling, 111.113 1110 lima, C1R1fY1I1J1'N15 , 22 Qi f. 1 1 g. . K Q. -. my .X-v -M.. .Q W ,fa f.,fuJ4g.wl . WA-..ff,wa. A-,mnmg,zwvJ.mnQm-In--unvm, -. n.1.m-mmf-Q-r. , - -f Senior Class Motto COLORS Upward, onward, FLOWER Blue and White even though the rocks may be steep. Rose Senior Class Will GENE BAIRD wills his extra height to Gene Hoon. JEANNIE JOHNSON wills all her surplus fat to Dick Norton. BETTY NORTON wills her ability to fix her hair to the Frosh girls fthey need itj. PAT WORLEY wills her ability to play hookey and get away with it to all bad girls. JEAN MUN- CEY wills her muscles to Joan Groom, and leaves Chuck to anyone who is willing to fight. HUBERT RHODES doesn't have the will to will, it seems he has another hang-over. JIM ALVARADO wills his place as president of the Senior Class to Bruce Forrest, the prospective Pres. of '46. JEANNE MOORE leaves her hours of hard work to the next annual editor, and her ability to talk Coach Smith out of tight spots to anyone that likes to talk in his study hall. ROGER GARRISON wills his collection of Varga Girls to the lucky person who gets his locker next year. BERNARD' HOWE regretfully leaves Dorothy while he works for Uncle Sam. LLOYD HARMAN leaves Shirley in good hands. Thanks Ray! MELVIN IDLER leaves, taking Hazel with him. MAURICE KNOWLES doesn't will his Blonde to anyone. JOY MATHEWS wills her swing walk to anyone who can master it. WAYNE NOSTRANT regretfully leaves Beverly, but willingly goes, and not alone. RICHARD JACKSON wills his ability to flirt to Paul Seeley. DORENE DAVIS wills her famous name of sweater girl to Rosalie Guthrie. MAGDALENE RAMEY wills her artistic ability to next year's Art class. MARY JANE HILL wills half of her dimples to Eileen Greenough and the other half to Clarene Richards. MEL NOLAN wills two of his unused tickets to Prosser to any Grandview boy who is bored with the Grandview surroundings. MARY FRANCIS BROWN wills her ability to gather the latest gossip to future office workers. DON KLASSEN wills his observing nature of sweater girls to Sadie Woodworth, who really doesn't need it. LAURIE WOODWORTH wills his ability to get along with Yell Leaders to Richard Till. BETTY BAIRD wills her ability of letter-writing in classes to anyone who can get away with it. EVELYN DUMOND leaves to join the Spars. That Marine must have made a real impression. IDA LIERLEY wills her wonderful future to all American girls, and her maroon convertible to anyone who can get it the way she did. MAXINE CRESCI wills her nonsense and winning smile to Alma Minnick. LYLE WOODWORTH wills his room at Forrests to Rosalie Guthrie Cbut Bruce says he prefers blondesj. RAY WONACOTT leaves in a hurry with a parting Charge LEO ROBERTSON wills his boister- ous ways to Joel Wiegert. ESTHER RECTOR leaves her driving ability with Jewel Ransom. We hope it's safe there. CLOE THROCKMORTON leaves her ability to get along with the Garrisons to anyone who feels capable of taking over. RUTH HERRON wills her hi-school boy-friends to Betty Christopherson. DORIS CARRELL wills her long golden locks to Lauradell Hunter. MIKE SHIELDS wills his extra weight and shy manner to Lee Pierce. RICHARD THOMPSON leaves his scooter and position of stage hand to Moe Wilson. He knows she can't use either. JEAN BROWN wills her shyness and seriousness to Carl Uhrich. PAT BISHOP wills her fairness to Doris Schwisow. JUNIOR STAYTON wills his wonderful sitting position to future students of G. H. S. WENDELL NELSON leaves his famed name of woman killer to Kenny Watts, the Grandview Sinatra. VIVIAN KROMMINGA wills her curly brown hair and big brown eyes to Lois Cabbage, who really doesn't need them, does she boys? JIMMIE MICHELS wills his Irish Blarney and that crooning technique to little ole Sadie Woodworth, who with both Don's and Jimmie's wills, should either collapse or flourish as both of the boys have flourished. GREYHOUND mne 1 U11 IIM ALVARADO Speed limit -Trans. from San Mateo, Calif.-33 Class Senator-1, 23 Executive-2g Band-1, 2, 3, Football-1, 2, 3, 4g Paper staff-4, Annual staff-4, A. S. B. Adv. Manager-43 Student Teacher-45 Class Pres.-4. Hung ou lil! lhe lar! dog dia. BETTY BAIRD Belly C0-ed -Banclgl, 2, 3g Pep Band-l, 2, 3, Thimble Theater-2, Class Vice-Pres.-3. leafy Pea,ry. GENE BAIRD LilIle Baird -F. F. A,-l, 2, Football-1, 2, 3, 4g Base- ball-2, 3g Class Play-3, Basketball Manager-35 Basketball-4. Hllncfll , I duff! k11ou'. PATRICIA BISHOP Paine-Trans. from Sunnyside-3, Glee Club-lg Library-2, 35 Band-3. Oo la l11. ' JEAN BROWN Maine -Trans. from Hot Springs, Ark.-4, Student Council-25 Class Play--3g Thespian Dramatics Society-3, Girls' Problem Club-3g Poetry Club-33 Pep Club-3, Annual staff-4, Class Play-4. Hul:? MARY FRANCIS BROWN Sug.u '-Tnans. from I-lot Springs, Ark.-43 Library - 2, 3, 43 Office - 45 Pep Club - 3, Paper staff - 4. Oh Lyle. DORIS CARRELL Dof -Class Senator-1, 3g A. S. B. Sec.-43 Band-M 1, 3, 43 Glee Club-1, 3, Annual staff-3, 4g Paper staff-4. Oh Yi Yi. ' DORENE DAVIS Toon -Glce Club-1, 2, Girls' Scxtette-2, Thim- ble Theater-Zg Library-3, 4. Fad-daddy. ROGER GARRISON Rndg -Band-1, 2, 33 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4, Thimble Theater-2, Pep Band-2, 3, Dance Band43, 4, Track- Zg Football-2, 3, Class Play-3. Hi ya Babe. LLOYD HARMAN Speed -Orch.-1, F. F. A.-Ig Football Man- ager lg Football-2, 3, 4g Track-2, 3, Band--2, 3, Pep Band-2, 3g Dance Band-23 Baton Twirler-2, Yell Leader-3g Basketball- 5, fig Class Vice Pres.-4. Ili ya Blurb. RUTH HERRON RuIbie -Trans. from Sunnyside-2g Glcc Club-3. I dau' 110. ' BERNARD HOWE Hdl1,J0l7IL' and H0w fF0otball-2, 3. U. S. Army Air Corps. GREYHOUND MELVIN IDLER RICHARD JACKSON Dirk -Ba d n -1, 2, 3, 43 Class PlayY33 I Band-2, SQ Minstrel Show-43 Paper staff-4. Per C.lI'.l' Sake. JEANNIE JOHNSON Small fry -Trans. from Spangle, Wtisli.-2 Glee Club-13 Girls' Sextette-2' Orch 2 3' I'h , .4 , ,, -1 rary-33 Min- strel Show-4. jeeperr. DONALD KLASSEN Dm1 fF. F. A.-1' Tl' 3 nimble Theater-23 Glue Club-1 7 3' Bad 7 , .., , An --, 3, 4, Class Play-3, 4g Basketballf3, 43 Boys' Quartet-3, 43 A. S. B. Bus. Manager-43 Paper stafffflg Annual staff-4. ll l ' ' Jere .r Shirley! MAIIR - . - , -, 3 and-1, 33 Thimble Theater-23 Class Tre - ' ' ' asurer 2, Boys Club VICC-PICS.-32 Dance Band-4. The m1.m'er book if U'f0IIg.lU ICE KNOWI-ES Mrlu1'y'J Track 1 7 4 B VIVIAN KRO . . 1 'A .', Iowa-3: Office-43 Lihraryf43 Glee Cluhgl, 4. MMINGA Vee -Trans from IUWI lwllls JIMMIE ,- ,... -1, 2, 43 Sec. of F. F. A.-23 Basketball-2, 3, 43 Dance Band-2, 3, 43 Band- 2, 3, 43 A. S. B. Bus. Manager-'33 Baseball-33 Football-1, 2, 3, 43 A. S. B. Vice-Pres.-43 P . f - ' ' res o F. F. A, 4, Class VlCE'PfCS.-4. Boing! Twung. ' MICHELS Mike -Class Senator-1 7' F F A JEANNE MOORE ., . - 3 rio-11 Girls' Club Rep.-13 String Quartet-2, 3g Pep Club-2, 33 Class Pres.-23 Annual staff-2, 33 Orch,-1, 4, Glee Club-1, 2, 4g Class Play-33 Girls' Sextette-33 Band-33 Girl's Triple Trio-43 Paper staff-43 Off' -f ' ' ice 4, Minstrel Show-43 Annual Editor-f-4. Oh Baby, IeI'J go! Lil1le M0re fTrans from Prosser 1 T' JE AN MUNCEY Jeannie -Trans. from Richland, Wasli.--43 Glce Club-1, 23 Class Sec.-13 Pep Club-1, 23 Class Senator-43 Li- brary-3, 43 Annual Staff-4. Oh my Jian! WENDELL NELSON-Trans. from Richland ,W3Sll.f3Q U. S, Navy, I MELFORD NOLEN Mel -Trans. f rom Primeville, Ore.f43 Fuotball4 43 Basketball-43 U. S. Marine Corps. BETTY NORTON4Glee Club!-lg Library-33 Office-4. 'G.1d-fray! GREY! IOUND ,ent if f N-ff? wi-S' KSN us--N -' 'T . as R t'1t'l'c'll Irwin' WAYNE NOSTRANT Zeke -Band-1, 2, 3, 45 Drum Corps-2, 35 Baseballf2g Class PlayY35 Basketball-Y45 Dance Band-45 MinA strel Show--45 Fo0tball445 Pep Band-2, 3. 'll fmlrb.1 i110u'? MARY JANE HILL Thar .rozztberu gal -Trans. from Jacksonville, Ark. -35 Glee Club+3, 45 Office-45 Triple Trio-4. 1'll deflare. IDA LIERLEY Blondie -Class Vice-Pres.-15 Class Sec.--25 Class Senator-35 Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Trio-15 Sextette-25 Student teacher-3, 45 Pep Club-2, 3. 'Tb.1t'.r life! JOY MATHEVVS-Thimble Theatre-25 Glee Club-3, 45 Library'-3, 45 Class Play-45 Triple Trio-45 Office-45 Annual staff--4. jeeperJ. MAGDALENE RAMEY 'A1aggy -1.ibmyE41 Office-4. ow ESTHER RECTOR Cookie -Glee Club-1, 2, 35 Triple Trio-25 Pep Club-35 Class Play-45 Orch.-43 Annual staff-45 Paper staff-4. Oh iuuzddlefn HUBERT RHODES Ilugbie -Class Pres.-1, 3g Band-3, 45 Dance Band-3, 45 Annual staff-1, 45 Class Play-5, 45 Class Senator-45 Orch.f45 Paper staff-4. JUNIOR STAYTON Tom --Band-1, 2, 3, 45 F, F. A.4l, 2, 45 Dance Band-25 Fontball+1, 3, 45 Class Play-4. Ola cow! MIKE SHIELDS Sbiely -Trans. from Yakima-33 Baseball-35 Box- ing?-3, 45 Glec Club-4. HB.l1'6Il F0r'bid. ' RICHARD THOMPSON Dirk -Class Treasurer-15 Football-I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club-I, 35 Class Play-35 Paper staff-45 Annual staff-4. Are you sure? CLOE THROCKMORTON Sparky -Trans. from Othello, Wasll.-25 Class Treasurer-I5 News reporter-15 Orch.-1, 45 Band-1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band-2, 35 Pep Club-2, 55 Class Play-3, 45 Band Librarian-3, 45 Student-teacher-3, 45 Library-45 Office-N45 Minstrel Show-45 Annual staff-45 Paper staff-4. '0lJ! Roger! LAURIE WOODWORTH ll oody -F. F. A.-1, 2, 3, 45 Class Sena- tor-35 Boxing-3, 45 Track-35 Football-3, 45 Treasurer of F. F. A.-25 Pres. of F. F. A.-35 Class Play-35 State Sec. of F. F. A.-45 A. S. B. Pres,w4. W'lml'.r the mailer with you? GREYHOUND LYLE WOODWORTH-Trans. from Cochranton, Penn.-4, Football- 4g Class Play-4, Boxing-45 Band-4. RAYMOND WONACOTT Ray -Band-?a, 45 Class Pla1y'+33 Glee Club-3, Football-3, 4g Pep Band-3, 4g BoxingF5, 4, Student- teacher-4g Boys' Quartet-4. ll ell my garb. PATRICIA WORLEY Pnl -Trans. from Englewood, Colo.-33 Of- fice-1, 35 Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 43 Orch.-1, 2, 43 Class Secretary- 3g Class Treasurer-23 Band-3g Pep Club-3g String Quartet-33 Yell Leader-4. Oh quit! LEO ROBERTSON-Trans. from Granger, Wasli.-3, Band-lg Class Play-3, F. F. A.e+3, 4. EVELYN DUMOND Erie -Office-3, Library-3, 4. Oh gollyf' Senior Class Prophecy Look at me, boys! Cold, dirty, hungry and dressed in rags. A miserable creature, shunned and pitied wher- ever I wander. Homeless, pennyless, and sitting here in front of this campfire in this old dirty hobo camp. But it wasn't always like this. I can well remember the times when I stood well amongst the cream of the day. You'd never believe it, but I'm one of the class of -45 who graduated from good old G. H. S. Yes, 'twas some thirty years ago. Well, guess I'd better throw this old newspaper on the fire before it burns completely--no, wait a minute! This paper-it's dated May 25, 1975 and well bust my garter and call me- say, boys, wouldya just listen to this! MADAME CLOTHELLA THROCKMORTON, the great astrologist, rockets to the moon for the weekend, where she expects a better view of jupiter. Yes, I remember her well. This as-trol- ogy business must have resulted as a hangover from her school days. She was a great lover of the moon and stars in those days, too. DON QMATUREJ KLASSEN, Actor and Playboy has been seen Australia bound evenings in his new super convertible rocket. It's rumored that perhaps an Australian lass has finally claimed our playboy's heart. But just between you and me, boys, as long as Don has his rocket-ship, he'll be a permanent wolf-her. BETTY BAIRD'S new One Woman U. S. O. is doing a thriving business entertaining the sailors. I never did under- stand why Betty picked on the Navy. RICHARD KPETUNIAQ JACKSON is doing nicely with his Good Will Hour. Most of his customers come to seek information on what is going to be done about stray horses. MRS. LIERLY and her husband, the General, are expected at West Point to see her ninth son graduate and carry on the family tradition. KNUTE NO- LEN has finally settled down in Prosser after a career of coaching at Notre Dame. His four horsemen sons are expected to carry the family name on down the grid-iron. PAT WORLEY has just added a couple more stores to her chain of 10 and 15 cent stores. Last I heard of Pat was several years ago, and she was on her way to Reno to disclaim any right or ownership to her fourth husband, who she said was a bit too expensive. Ah Ha! A marriage notice! MARY FRANCIS BROWN marries the famous sugar plantation owner, LYLE WOODWORTH. We can expect lots more Sugars in the future, ration free! HUBERT RHODES and his Hussier Cold Shots are doing wonders in the music world. I wonder if his jokes have improved? PRISCILLA fContinued on page 141 GREYHOUND llzirlewz Senior Class Prophecy fContinued from page 13D BISHOP, the great aviatrix is thinking of a trip to the Milky Way. VIVIAN KROMMINGA is climbing the ladder of fame in the acting world. She married her Boss. MAXINE CRESCI recently signed a new contract with Walt Disney. REV. LEO ROBERTSON is officiating as personal counselor to the PRESIDENT, LAURIE WOODWORTH. MELVIN IDLER owns the largest dairy farm in the U. S. and you can bet that all the little MELS are far from IDLERS. BLACK JACK GARRISON is doing a thriving business in Reno. He's owner of Harold's Club, where he entertains his former companions, the old Salts of the Sea with readings by MAD- AME THROCKMORTON, the astrologist. NIGHTINGALE HOP ALONG MATHEWS is singing at the Metropolitan Opera House tonight and, according to the critics, will lay 'em in the aisles with her combination of opera and yodelling. At last the men have a Sinatra! MARY JANE HILL, the Boogie Woogie Queen of the Piano is giving up her music career and going back to her husband and children in the Ozarks, Here's an interesting advertisement-- Learn to Woo 'em and Wow 'em in VI easy lessons. See MR. LAZONGA STAYTON at 114 Miller Building, Yakima. He's had the experience, even if he did claim to be a woman-hater. MIKE SHIELDS will meet Joe Louis at Madison Square Garden Saturday night. The bets are on Mike 60 to 1. One of the preliminary bouts is being fought by EVELYN DUMOND, the Lady Wrestler. RICH- ARD THOMPSON is going into the interior of the moon again after more of those famous pictures. He's always claimed to be interested in photography, but personally I think it's the models he's interested in. BERNARD HOWE is in charge of the day nursery at Boeings and at the same time working nite shift at home, while wife DOROTHY beats out the drums for the Hussier Cold Shots. JIMMY MICHELS is spending all his spare time trying to invent a faster way to manufacture shoes. It seems the thirteen Jimmy Juniors are pretty hard on shoes. JEAN BROWN is even busier than she used to be in those good old days. She is kept busy in that so called shoe factory. MADEMOISELLE JEAN MUNCEY is running an ad here for her Beauty Shop which says Stop in any time, day or nite, and have your face lifted, at wholesale prices. BETTY NORTON is head nurse at the Memorial Hospital for the Feeble-Minded in the sub-burbs of Grandview. ESTHER RECTOR started her career early as an interior decorator by kalsomining her bedroom and is now doing interior decorating for RAYMOND WONACOTT in his humble abode. WAYNE NOSTRANT, the King of the Bachelors, has just completed his latest book, Down with Romance and all that Rot. Time sure changes some people. DORENE DAVIS' picture now appears all over Click, Pick and Look, as well as on other covers. RAYMOND WONACOTT has settled down in the African interior in his humble thirty-six room cottage, where he's safe from the bobby-sock hoards. He has been pursued by hoards of teen-agers ever since he took up swoon-crooning. fAnd I thought Sinatra was bad!J RUTH HERRON has taken Heda Hooper's place in the gossip world. She claims her greatest scandals involve her old classmates. PROF. KNOWLES is giv- ing a lecture tonite for the Chamber of Commerce, his topic being Why I Prefer Blondes. JEANNIE JOHN- SON is giving up tap dancing for Ballet. She claims that it won't be so strenuous. Do your corns ache? Are you bow-legged? Are you as spry as you used to be? If not, see DR. GENE CKill 'em Quickj BAIRD, the only doctor who guarantees to relieve you of your miseries immediately. Always said Gene would be a big man. JEANNE MOORE has given up ballet dancing to join Barnum and Bailey Circus as their greatest contortionist. We expect the Barnum and Bailey Circus here next Harvest Festival and we're all anxious to see Jeanne Pretzel Moore of the Good Old Class of '45 perform. WENDELL NELSON is now holding down the job of Secretary of Navy. SPEED HARMON, who, although famous for his pole vaulting at the Olympics, is still better known for his booming voice which is constantly heard thundering across the arena. LAURIE WOODWORTH and wife, formerly from Sunnyside, are living in China, where Laurie is President of Happy Ties and Snappy Garters. DORIS CARRELL, famous detective, is still abiding by her old High School Days Motto, I always get my man. She is chasing an escaped bank robber in the North Pole. MAGDALENE RAMEY is in charge of the Art Department at Petty Girl Studios. ' No one dared guess that the bunch of rowdyish kids that were being turned out into the waring world that cool spring evening were destined to lead the world in years to come. Of the forty graduates to leave OLD G. H. S. that May evening in 45,,' there is only one failure and here I sit. Oh, you needn't feel sorry for me. I had my chance at opportunity, but the whistle of a freight train creates an urge in me to wander that is far greater than anything I can resist. Oh! The life of a Hobo! There! I hear that whistle acomin' down the track now. 'Scuse me, boys, it's time to wander on. So long, and the best of luck. fl' JIM ALVARADO. fourieefz GREYHOUND Firrl roun- Charles Nelson, Lee Pierce, Wesley Faulkner, Laurie Burchett, Walter Priggee, Ronald Krous, 1. Don Koehler, Wayne McCravey, jack Keller, Richard Iverson, Charles Abel. Serozzd row: Georgiana Jamison, Clairene Richards, Mary Zilliox, Dorothy Clark, Marie Swynenburg, Ray Browder, Bruce Forrest, Mr, Jackson, Howard Cook, Shirley Eccleston, jo Herbst, Mary Ashley, Mary Harkema. Third row: Betty Ney, Ellen Smith, Jeanne Fraser, Lois Skelton, Margaret Schuster, Lois Warriner, Shirley Turner, Phyllis Clark, Louise Carlevato, lla McQueen, Evelyn Cowles, Rosalie Guthrie, Eileen Greenough, Lois Cabbage, Delores Blontlo, Dorothy Deyo, Betty Price. Fonrlb rnun' Robert Chaplin, Andy Hahn, Gene Hoon, Richard Till, Arvell Casper, Leonard Brooks, Charles Fetterolf, Floyd Schwisow, Melford Rath, Dick Allen, Carl Uhrich, Dick Norton, Lois Halliday, Mary Ellen Norton, Edith Herron, Carol Miller, , Marcella Voss, Myrcena Davis. Junior Class Under the leadership of Bruce Forrest Qwho has served as President for the entire three yearsj, the Class of '46 takes much pride in their representation and outstanding ability as athletes, student-body officers, musicians, and dramatists. Witli good leaders we have been able to have a successful presentation of programs and Olll' class parties. The juniors had the first party of the year and invited the entire student body. Carol Miller, Clairene Richards and Ray Browder served as chairmen to give this party the success it obtained. We were delighted to present Junior Miss and hope you enjoyed it as much as we enjoyed giving it. We look forward to next year and feel capable to meet the requirements of a good senior class. With the absence of those in the class serving our country, we hope to help those who need leadership and understanding in order to set a good example for other students of G. H. S. CLASS OFFICERS Bruce Forrest ,..... .,,,,.....,,....,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,, , ,. .,,,,....,, Prerldeazf Howard Cook ......... ,e.... V ire-Preyidenl Marie Swynenburg .,,,., .,,,,,e,. S erremry Ray Browder ,....... .,,,,,., T rea.r1n'er Dick Norton .....,..,. .i,,,,,,. S ezmlm' Shirley Eccleston ,,.,.. ,,.... S ezmlm' Mr. jackson .,.......,, ..........,.,.,,......... A dzirei' Class Flower ........ .,,,... W hite Carnation Class Colors ii..e, ...,.,,, B lack and Orange Class Motto ...ree ,.....,.................,,..... B 3 GREYHOUND fifiewz F11 rl mu : Lloyd Henry, Frank Phipps, joel Weigert, Phil Hoon, Keith Hall, Larry Dopps, Dick Higgins, Harold Schlax William Beck. Stroud mu lona Rath, Betty Winiger, Patricia Everett, Maria Opstad, Barbara Parr, Iola Seat, Ruth Jacobson, Chirles bchvu bauer, Kenneth Watts, Mozelle Wilson, john Thompson, Marjean Burns, Bill Flory, Alice Glazier llnd mu june Koehler, Alice Kallahan, joan Davis, Dan Worby, Albert Hempke, Frank Roberts, Ethel Throckmorton Arlys Bren Henrietta Jamison, Orphan Allison, Mary England, Carole Lovelace, Darleen Hattick, Phyllis Hastings, Ana Mae Otten Mrs Hayden, Ruby Helen King. lrnurb mu Eugene Allen, Marvin Whitney, Dick Fleming, jim Brown, Vernon Fleming, Leon Hensley, Bert Wells Joan Groom Charlene Collins, Shirley Chaplin, Beverly Wiggins, Beverly Bruce, Doris Schwisow, Mary Alice Garrison, Gloria Lowe Alma Minnick, Ethel Risseeuw. Sophomore Class When school started last fall, fifty-eight sophomores looked forward to their second year of high school. At our first class meeting on September 14, we elected class offic- ers who have led us successfully all year. These were: Charles Schwabauer, President, Kenneth Watts, Vice-President, Moe Wilson, Secretary, john Thompson, Treasurer, Bill Flory and Marjean Burns, Class Senators. Our traditional party for the freshmen was given on December 15, the theme being Christmas. Games were played in the gym and refreshments were served in the Home Ec. Room. The committee for the party did a satisfactory job of providing an enjoyable evening. We also want to thank the freshmen for the lovely St. Patrick's Day party that they gave us in March. We have had a happy year as sophomores and, as a class and individuals, we par- ticipated in all school activities, and we are all looking forward to being juniors and UPPERCLASSMEN. ilxfttal GRFYHOUND Finer mum' St. Clair Wormdwtmrtli, Douglas Kromminga, Clyde Rogers, Gerald Rogers, Donald Strong, Clifford Kutsch, Ramon Reid. Swoud wuz' Alma jean Galliday, LaVerne Hahn, Anna Henne, Laurette Lambert, Sylvia jones, Helen Whitney, Wanda Deyo, Lucille Cabbage, Lorraine Henne, Clarette Risseeuw, Vlilma Dickson, Della Mae Faulkner, Lauradell Hunter, joe Davidson. Third mum' Ardeth Meissner, Marlys Roberts, Wanda Hattick, Betty jean Abel, jean Wininger, Ve Ella Rogers, Joan Wright, Peggy Urich, Mrs. Davis, Phyllis Rollie, Dorothy Carlevato, Lois Herron, Anita Fisher, Gloria Knowles, Pat Parr, jasper Bond. Fourth mum' Elton Wheeler, Keith Ashley, Wayne Baird, Donald Cowles, Forrest Miller, Glen Manley, Darrell Tucker, jack Eakin, LeRoy Caton, Carl Crider, Frank Brooks, Jack Swynenburg, jack Hayes, jack Wyant, Larry Mathews, Paul Seeley, Harold Holtz. Not in picture are: Mary Adams, Roy Craft, Wiilter Mathews, Stanley Schwisow. Freshman Class The freshman class has been led very successfully by our President, Darrell Tucker, Vice-President, Forrest Miller, Secretary, Ramon Reid, Treasurer, jack Swynenburgg Girl and Boy Senators, Peggy Urich and jack Wyantg and under the able supervision of Mrs. Davis and Mr. Smith, our faculty advisers. We had a very successful hay-ride and skating party, and also held a St. Pa.trick's Day party for the sophomores. We enjoyed an interesting year as freshmen. GREYHOUND .1 e1'e11lew1 if -Z :J . 9 .. E 3 .. ' , h ,,..... 2 Q , -:::a . J. .I rf ff Q sy' 'i 'L has Q Eh Sf Mm r Qi lr 'A -pr 5' Z! 1,,1 -awww. iv R sr 2 .A 5? ,.,: 3:55, IIAI, , W ' QM' 1. Chemistry Class, '-H. Bruins plus! 4. Horse play! 7. Negro Minstrel, '45, 2. Seniors at play! 5. Time hasnt clmngcd Don? 8. Seniors ns 7th graders. 5. Dmpc slmpc. 6. Camera shy! 9. The Rcdhcnds! t'fgZ7lt't'Il GREYHOUND r 1 K Y P. f if 52 5 , '53 fl ? .Q-1 rw, 2 v 14 3, E3 gi F i 9 L 53: ,, Pi :Q ,, Q 52 A qi 1:4 ,r if! 2 S 1 if FM A ,,, QP sv- if i' 1 4 K.- fs? Q? 53 a 35 Y Fin! row: jack Keller, Hubert Rhodes, Don Klassen, J. Don Koehler, Darrell Tucker, Jack Wyant, Gerald Rogers, Dick Fleming, Mary Ashley, Joan Groom, Patricia Everett, Doris Carrell, Orpha Allison, Lois Warniner. Second f01l'.' Phyllis Clark, joan Davis, Clifford Kutsch, Ramon Reid, Dick Higgins, Frank Phipps, Phil Hoon, Dick Norton, Ronald Krous, Charles Abel, Marie Swynenburg, Lee Pierce, Bruce Forrest, jack Swynenburg, Cloe Throckmorton, Gene Hoon. Third man' john Thompson, Richard jackson, Lloyd Henry, Bernard Howe, Wayne Nostrant, Clyde Rogers, Jimmie f Michels, Tom Staytoln, Dick Allen, Donald Strong, Ray Wonacott, Mr. Nall. Band When our spirits are low and the game is rather slow, then old Grandview, we're rooting for you, played the band at the first game of the year. Such are the duties of our band. We bolster morale at the ball games, add spirit and pep to the assemblies, furnish quarterly entertainment with our concerts, and are always willing to aid in the selling of War Bonds. This year the band is an organization as well as a class, with the following officers: Hubert Rhodes, President, Jimmie Michels, Vice-President, Marie Swynenburg, Secre- tary, Cloe Throckmorton, Librarian. Our main aim of the year was to outfit the band in regulation uniforms. The vision of a marching legion, complete in maroon and gray was prominent in the eyes of the band. Money raised by the Music Department has been put away for this purpose. Under the able direction of Mr. john Nall, we have gone far and have accom- plished much. We are looking forward to the Central Washington Music Festival at Yakima, in which Grandview band will take an active part. We are confident of getting some excellent ratings. GREYHOUND uiueieerz The High School Band performing in the Gym. The proceeds of this Con- cert went toward the Band Uniform Fund. The Glee Club performing in the Gym at our Fall Concert. Last year's String Quartet has cle- veloped into an Orchestra of eleven members under the ahle direction of Mr. john Nall. isa The Band in action. f1l'C'fIf-1' GREYHOUND Dance Band IIIVAI muy' lNli1u1'iCc Knowles, lirricc Forrest, Huhcrt Rlmtltrs, Gent- Homin, Lot' l'it'1't't', Dun Kl.isscn. Sumnd wuz' Mr. Null, Jimmie Michcls, Dick Norton, Phil Hoon, Rtmaltl Kraus, lit-rntml Hmw, XX'.1ynt' Nostrunt, Orchesfra Lvl! lu rigbl: -lean Fraser, jcimnc Moore, Arlys Bran, Hubert Rliotlcs, Shirley 'l'urntAr, Fmnlr Phippm Mr. Nall, Put Wtmrlcy, Clue Tliruckmurtcm, Esther Rector, lfdith Hcrrun, Vt' lfllu Ruger, Mlm-I XXR-igrrt. GREYHOUND Iuwzfy First wuz' Maxine Cresci, Orpha Allison, Ruby Helen King, Ve Ella Rogers, 'Ioan Wright, Alma Jean Golli- day, Wanda Hattick, Della Mae Faulkner. Serwzd mzzx' Mary Alice Garrison, Mary 'lane Hill, Phyllis Hastings, joy Mathews, Louise Carlevato, Lauraa dell Hunter, Beverly Bruce, Jeanne Moore, Ardeth Meissner, Marie Opstad, Pat Parr, Wilma Dickson. Third rnzix' Lois ,lean Halliday, Carol Miller, -lim Brown, Mike Shields, Vernon Fleming, Dick Fleming, Bert Wells, Phil Hoon, Edith Herron, Vivian Kromminga, Lois Herron, Mr. Nall. Glee Club Our Clee Cluh is made up of thirty-four boys and girls under the direction of Mr. john Nall. At the he- ginning of school we decided to elect officers who were: Mary jane Hill, President, Jeanne Moore, Librarian, Beverly Bruce, joy Mathews, and Carol Miller, Entertainment committee. We took part in the Fall Music Con- cert, presented The Heavenly Child, a Christmas Cantata, and furnished the back-ground music for the Lazy Moon Minstrel. By the end of school, we will have presented The Resurrection Story, an Easter Cantata, par- ticipated in the Spring Music Concert, and the Central Washington Music Festival at Yakima. TRIPLE TRIO BOYS' QUARTET Fifrl wuz' Mary Garrison, Carol Miller, Joy Mathews, , i I V Edith Herron. MQW Allff Clilfflwnv Don lxliwwna RHY wltlnilfmli Semnd ruuu' Ve Ella Rogers, Mary jane Hill, Della Faulkner, Phil Hoon, Bert Wells. Beverly Bruce, jeanne Moore, Wilma Dickson. lrzwzlj-l11'u GREYHOUND Fuiure Farmers of America 1:i?',lf mum' Bob Chaplin, J. Don Koehler, Elton Wlieeler, Dick Higgins, Vernon Fleming. Semnd mum' Charles Nelson, jim Brown, Albert Hempke, Frank Roberts, Lee Pierce, jimmie Micliels, Dick Allen, Bill Flory, Lloyd Henry, Buddy Lee, Wziyne Baird. Third wiv: Charles Schwahauer, Larry Dopps, Keith Hall, Donald Cowles, joe Davidson, Frank Brooks, Donald Strong, Paul Seeley, jack Hays, Harold Holtz, St. Clair XVoodworth, Mr. jackson. Fomlh rrzuu' Laurie Burchett, Dick Fleming, Keith Ashley, Forrest Miller, Dan Worby, Melford Rath, Charles Fetterolf, Leonard Brooks, Richard Iverson, LeRoy Caton, Marvin Wliitney, Larry Mathews, Frank Phipps, Tom Stayton, Not in picture, Laurie XVoodworth. . ' i 5' . 1.45 ' GRFYHUUND fawfry-fbm . -, . E Ixfl In rlgfwt: Esther Rector, joy Mathews, Cloe Throckmorton, -lean Brown, Mrs. Nolen, Lyle Woodworth, Donald Klassen, Hubert Rhodes, Tom Stayton. Senior Play Casi' One of the most difficult assignments for the Seniors this year was the dramatizing of Tom Tag- gart's Saturday Evening Ghost an adaption from Oscar Wilde's famous classic, Canterville Ghost. The story it tells is one of the most charming and captivating in the annals of English literature. With an Elizabethen stage setting, the play was very graciously accepted. Hiram Otis, played by Hubert Rhodes, a multi-millionaire American soap magnate, rented the ancient Canterville castle in England from Lord Canterville, its bankrupt owner, played by Don Klassen. Mrs. Otis, otherwise known as Esther Rector, as well as the rest of the Otis family was very skeptical of the legend that it was haunted by the ghost of Sir Simon de Canterville, a seventeenth century knight, also played by Don Klassen. However, Mrs. Umney, the faithful housekeeper of the castle, played by Cloe Throckmorton, believed wholeheartedly in the ghost thus making it hard for the Otis family. Vir- ginia Otis, or joy Mathews, twenty-year-old daughter, meets the ghost in person and then follows the most charming romance in all English literature-the romance of Virginia Otis and Sir Simon de Canter- ville. Someone is always throwing a monkey-wrench into the work, even in the spirit world! The guilty ones in this case are the impish Otis twins, Sonny Boy and Pet, played by Lyle Woodworth and jean Brown. Lord Archibald Archibald, played by Tom Stayton, was a very English Englishman, who by Mrs. Otis's encouragement, falls for Virginia, added humor to the mystery of the castle. We wish to thank Mrs, Nolen for her able direction of the play, and Richard Thompson, the litghting and sound effect man, also Jeanne Moore and jim Alvarado for the work on the stage settingg Richard jackson for advertising, Doris Carrell for ushersg Pat Worley for the propertiesg and Mary Jane Hill for programs. lu wily-fznn' GREYHOUND Iii:-if Rana' Shirley Turner Shirley Eccleston Rosalie Guthrie Mrs. Davis Phyllis Clark Betty Ney .leanne Fraser inf P'1lll'.'WL'5lL'y' Faulkner, Charles Abel, Rich Till, Ray lii'owdei', Andy Ha Dick Allen, Bruce Forrest. Junior Play Casi' Secunia! Rnu' J ,lack Keller Ronald Krous Gene Hoon Dick Norton Lee Pierce Last tall, after much deliheration and discussion, the junior Class, under the ahle direction ol' Mrs. Davis chose the comedy junior Miss. A responsible crew was chosen to act as property chairman, husi- ness manager, stage manager, and a carefully selected cast was ready to go to work. A long session of practice followed and the play was presented on january 50 and Bl, and was a success in every way. As a token ot' gratitude, the play cast presented a gold bracelet to Mrs. Davis. After the last performance the actors adjourned to the home ol' Lois Wtirriiier, property chairman, lor .1 chili Sllppff. CiRlfYHOl'ND lntfzfi Inc Junior High School Presentation of E Award to Moffett Co. with High School Band furnishing music. Bus Stop and Garage F. lf. A.- Exhibit in Hi-School Gym. Central School fllflllfrj'-,li.'C GREYHOUND X fi PU 3: Q, fs E Fw ': A. if V? q E44 :L 4 fi QQ J it E4 FL 3-. vq 55: E- Q ., 3. T3 if S L? 2, Q as 3? Q 2 E E Trophy Case This case contains one Debate trophy, four Football trophies, three Basketball trophies, six Track trophies, one Tin Can trophy, four Banners from Ritzville Relays against all competition, one Boxing trophy. The first one appeared in the case in 1930 for third place Basketball in Class B League. The last one is the Boxing trophy. This is the first year there has been a Valley Tournament in Boxing. The Football represents the winning season before Class B League was formed. YeH Leaders Pat Worley and Gloria Lowe were our Yell Leaders for this year. They have been very successful in all their pep assemblies which have aroused a fine school spirit and much enthusiasm. They have always been out there working hard to back up the boys in all their sports. . We want to thank these two girls a lot for the splendid job they have done this year. GREYHOUND tu'entv-Jeren alibi 1 . . -. Firrf wuz' Gerald Rogers, jack Eakin, LeRoy Caton, Bill Beck, Gene Hoon, Ray Browder, Richard Till, Lloyd Harman, Gene Baird, Arvell Casper, Mel Nolen, Howard Cook, Lyle Woodworth, Richard Iverson, Robert Chaplin, Bill Flory, Ramon Reid, Carl Crider. Second row: Eugene Allen, jack Keller, Tom McGhuey, Lloyd Henry, jim Alvarado, Dick Norton, jim Michels, Dick Allen, Bernard Howe, Tom Stayton, Wayne Nostrant, Ray Wonacott, Dick Thompson, Charles Abel, Forrest Miller, Donald Strong, Wayne Baird, Coach Smith. Not in picture, Laurie Woodworth. Foofbull Squad Grandview I-Iigh's football team started the ball rolling with seven regulars back from 19513, namely Gene Baird, jim Michels, Laurie Woodworth, Arvell Casper, and Dick Norton in the line, with Lloyd Harman and Rich Till in the backfield. Gene Baird was elected captain with three seniors and one sophomore making up the remainder of the starting lineup. The seniors were junior Stayton and Bernard Howe in the line and Mel Nolen in the backfield. The only sophomore on the first team and the only under-classman to receive a letter was Lloyd Henry, a lineman. Our team had all the material it needed for a successful season, but misfortune seemed to be playing her own game with a plan all her own. The Greyhounds were always a strong threat, doing their level best, even though Lady Luck wasn't riding with them. Next year will be the last for most of the returning lettermen. We wish them luck with all our hearts. Coach Smith was, as usual, a grand coach. The fellows enjoyed working with him and the players of next season are thankful he will be back. The Season's Record reads as follows: Opponent Grandview Granger ....., ...... 0 45 Pasco .......... ...... 5 2 12 Kennewick .... ...... 0 25 Toppenish .... ...... 2 O 14 Sunnyside ....., 14 7 Zillah ......... 13 12 Prosser ..... 0 20 Richland ....................,.,......... 20 0 The Second Team played a schedule of three games, two with Mabton and one with Benton City. Opponent Grandview Mabton ........ ........ 7 7 Mabton ........... ..... 7 13 Benton City ..... ..... 0 27 lwerzly-eight GREYHOUND Firrz roam' Gene Baird, Jimmie Michels, Ray Browder, Mel Nolen, Bert Wells, Arvell Casper, Lee Pierce. Stroud rr1u'.' Walter Priggee, Wayne Nostrant, Dick Norton, Don Klassen, Eugene Allen, Gene Hoon, Lloyd Henry, Coach Smith. Baskefball Squad G, H. S. started the haskethall year out with a win over Mabton in its first game. It was a long schedule with the Greyhounds playing twenty-five games. At the start ot' the season, just when the team started clicking, we were hampered hy the loss of Lloyd Harman, a veteran guard. In this year's games, G. H. S. posted wins over Granger, Mahton, Highland, and Riverview, hut lost to Kennewick, Prosser, Pasco, Sunnyside, and Toppenish in the pre-tournament season. We won our first tournament game from Mahton and the next evening we played Kennewick in a close game that ended with our opponents the victors, The following night we were eliminated hy Richland, ending the season with six wins and nineteen losses, Lettermen this year are Arvell Casper, Gene Hoon, Dick Norton, Ray Browder, .limmie Michels, Bert Wells, Lee Pierce, Don Klassen, Lloyd Henry, Gene Baird, Wayne Nostrant, and Eugene Allen. GRIEYHOLND llltllll-I Fif'.I1 faux' Lyle Woodworth, Rich Till, Lee Pierce, Dick Allen, Mike Shields, Kenny Watts. Second wuz' Kenny Noble, Instructor, Bill Flory, Darrell Tucker, Mr. Davis, Instructor, jack Eakin, Ray Wonacott, Ray Browder, Laurie Woodworth, Hal Worth, Instructor. Boxing Squad Grandview picked up boxing where it had left off last year. The team had six boys back from last year's Valley championship squad. These were Lee Pierce, Ray Browder, Rich Till, Dick Allen, Ray Wonacott, and Laurie Woodworth. The Greyhounds had much work to do as it had to replace five former boxers. This was done under the able leadership of Kenneth Noble, coach, R. V. Davis, trainer, and Hal Worth, manager. The first boxing done was when Grandview filled in at Toppenish. Four boys participated. We won two and lost two. The following week there was a meet with Sunnyside and Zillah. Grandview came out on top with winning six bouts, losing three bouts, and drawing for two. Next, Grandview went to Zillah again as a fill-in. This time the Greyhounds entered six men, winning four bouts, losing one, and drawing for one. The last smoker before the District meet, Grandview met Pasco in the former's ring. The Greyhound mitt aces took this easily, winning seven bouts and losing three. The District Boxing Meet, the preliminaries at Toppenish and the finals at Grandview, was the big show of the season for High School boxing fans. The boys winning at Grandview were to go to the State Boxing Tournament at Pullman, ten day later. Grandview entered six of its boys in the District. The final night of the District Meet was a big one for the Grandview fans. The Greyhounds won the Yakima District Boxing Championship by sending five of its boys to the State Meet. Grandview also received the beautiful trophy awarded the championship team. The boys to represent Grandview at the State Tourna- ment were Lee Piercef115 lbs., Ray Browder-133 lbs., Rich Till-140 lbs., Ray Wonacott-H147 lbs., and Lyle Woodworthflii lbs. QWoodworth was a whale of a boxer that hailed from down Pennsyl- vania way.j Our boys met plenty of stiff competition, and every one had the pleasure of losing to State cham- pions in their class. After the State meet was over, interest flamed anew in the hearts of some of Grand- view's battlers. The Yakima Golden Gloves was coming up, and three of our boys decided to enter the High School Division of it. These were Ray WonacottA1-47 lbs., Laurie Woodworth-165 lbs., and Mike Shields as heavyweight. All three of these boys won their fights and became Golden Glove Champions in the High School division. Grandview was mighty proud of them. Next year will bring a strong group of Junior High boxers up and Grandview High can look for- ward to another successful season of boxing. ,an ,y GREYHOUND . 'kfflgrai M.: -.., . , N ,,, lfjml funn' Bill Flory, Kenny Writts, Rich Till, Lee Pierce, johnny Thompson, Ramon Reitl. SNIIIIIKI mzr: Frank Phipps, Melford Rath, Charles Schwahauer, Keith Hall, Leon Hensley, Wrrlter Priggee, Floyd Schwisow. Third row: Coach Smith, Lloyd Henry, Dick Norton, jim Michels, Dick Allen, -lack liakin, Lt-Roy Caton, Keith Ashley, Darrell Tucker, Track Those earning letters in 1944 were Lloyd Harman, Harris Harman, Rich Till, Gene Hoon, Arvell Casper, Laurie Woodworth, Lee Pierce, Lenn Dompier, Dick Norton, Don WKIYC, Wzllter Priggee, Maurice Knowles, and Melford Rath, a manage-r's letter. They won fourth place in the Yakima Valley Track meet and Lloyd Harman took fifth place in pole vaulting in the State meet. lfirri mzr: joe Davidson, Donald Strong, Stanley Schwisow, Wriync' Baird. Svrmzil mum' Ramon Reid, 'lack Vfyant, Darrell Tucker, jack liakin, LeRoy Caton, Carl Critler, Mr. Nolcn. Junior High Basketball Ours was the only Basketball team to defeat Prosser in I9-li, and we also won over Sunnyside. Six games were scheduled and four were lost. ' lfljyly-UUA , M., wx 4' din' x ' II 0. -lust Ll lil girl. ,lc-.m, 6. Wliicli is it? A buy or girl? Ans. . 1. l.ylc Llllkl Sug, givin' sta-.uly, 'lust 'I Iirmh' , . l W 2. Give up, Milan! 1, grill kids ,lt IKM S. Glamour girls on Kill Day! IZ' -1, Birds uf .1 fcgitlicr. -lny. 9- Wllllf 41 WNV' lg. 5. Wl1.1t's this! A mirwry! Ill, Dun and Shirley nmrtul young. 16. Iffjrll-!l1'r1 7. Guess wlm! -- 1. . 6 i if Maki Yup! Tlicy liclung tu Dnris Shirley mul Rusgnlic. Boxing trophy. XXfulf-park! Pcggy llricli. Hulrl that pivsc. llvixfs the L-ml! GRIQYHOI ND 4 1 I 1 I v I 4 I I 1 1, 2 -mug E 5 4 F 1 iv ky, T 2 54: 5, fl in 5, 3 5 4. QF, 3 IQ g ff S92 51 sm 2 E ge E E M we 35 E ii 2 , fc v. E, we Q in ff. A STUDY HALL FARM SHOP PHYSICS CLASSES HOME ECONOMICS LABORATORY LIBRARY STAFF TYPING CLASS GREYHOUND lbirly-lbw? Water Heating -- Cooking Space Heating We carry a complete line of automatic Water heaters-modern automatic ranges-all models of heating equipment. NORTHWESTERN NATURAL GAS CO. Phone 2933 GRANDVIEW MEAT CO. Dick Hoffman, Proprietor HUFNAIL'S BARBER SHCP Featuring or a Good Looking Haircut Home-Cured Hams and Bocons and a phone 2955 Clean Shave Congra+ula+ions QRANDVIEW T0 The INVESTMENT I Real Esfafe and Insurance RAWLINGS DRUG Phone 2171 Phone 3422 IJ gfour GREYHOUND KROUS TRANSFER AND AUTO FREIGHT Commercial Weighing Fuel and Hauling NOBLE'S RED 81 WHITE GRGCERY Qualify Groceries Besf of Service G dview, Wash. Phone 2277 Phone 3030 EIec+ricaI Goods PIYm0u'I'I'I ' D0dge Hardware 'Garage Farm Implemenfs SMITH 81 JUDD, INC. Phone 3500 New - Used Cars Anderson Mo+ors Ph0l'1e 2360 Verna's Beaufy Shop Neai' Hair Makes a Nea+ Appearance Phone 2255 DOROTHY TOWNSEND GRANDVIEW PLUMBING SHOP The Besf in Plumbing Phone 2200 Ernest Sch artz, Prop. M 0 B I L G A S A+ 'Hwe Sign of fhe Flying Horse GRANDVIEW SERVICE STATION Francis Mattingly, Manager Phone 2080 Fresh Frui+s and Vegetables Complefe Line of Groceries and Lunch Meais DICKSON'S GROCERY GRANDVIEW GREENHOUSE Flowers for All Occasi RECTOR'S ons BARBER SHOP Ornamental Plants ld E. Williamsen Phon 2222 The Besf in Haircufs G NIELSEN'S HARDWARE The Hardware for Hardware A MARSHALL- WELLS STORE Phone 2151 QAMBL-E5 ELlZABETH'S Besf in Hardware For Dresses - Slacks Phone 2880 Lingerie - Accessories 'Me gal an Smeea 2 . Ph 2991 I 6466 4 The Besf in Food FAMOUS FOR FLAVOR The Place 'I'o Eoi E R Kenf, Prop. Phone 2380 WHERE A LITTLE MONEY BUYS MUCH School Supplies-Cosmefics Simplicify Dress PoH'erns SI'op oi' HASKINS ond Shop Phone 3222 VIM and VITALITY Will Ull'imal'ely Achieve Viclory Dairy Producls Play a Leading Role in Building Nafional Sl'reng'rI1 Ask For Valley Gold or Darigold Producls YAKIMA DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION Phone 2161 GRANDVIEW TRACTOR SHOP The Place fo Gef H Fixed D lmar Scho pfl' Elmer Schult Phone 2455 I If H' ls Good, We Have I+ S We Have I+, I+ ls Good SHOP The Shoe and Harness Hospifal Phone 3366 OUND Perham Fruit Co. We wish +o lhanlc 'rhe High School s+uden+s for fheir cooperafion in helping on farms and in 'lhe ware- houses cluring 1'he labor shorfage. John Schooley, Mgr. Phone 2020 COMFORT'S STAPLE GROCERIES PHARMACY QUALITY MEATS Prescripfions 'Filled as your docfor ordered Phone 2070 N0 SUBSTITUTION Phone 2800 Congralulalions Jon-IN E. O'LAREY Clagg gf '45 Afforney-af-Law n F. D. 'GANG Grandvlew Phone 2772 Insurance Phone 2400 GREYHOUND GRAN DVI EW SANITARY LocKERs CONSOUDATED FREIGHTWAYS We Buy Eggs Sell Centennial Feeds Transfer and S+orage Custom Meat Cuttmg Roy Greenough, Agent Phone 3200 George Frick, Mgr. Phone 2662 M. A. PHETTEPLACE Signal Oil Products Grandview, Wash. Phone 3141 ' Hardware and Fu rnifure Growing Wifh Grandview AND BONDS Phone 3151 VICTORY 7 B Brand BLEYHL BROTHERS LEYHL FEEDS - SEEDS - REMEDIES - SUPPLIES E RS CLEANING - GRINDING - SHELLING MIXING AND STEAM ROLLING ETTER ALBERS PROVEN FEEDS rROAD JAMESWAY EQUIPMENT RQNZE cUsToM HATCHING - PoULTs AND CHICKS RE ASTED IN SEASON I Grandview, Wash. Alex Bleyhl Phone 2233 Carl Bleyhl can Hor ND forzy W. L. SCHWISOW Aufhorized Disfribufors STANDARD STATIONS, INC. Phone 2811 Main 8z Di Grandview, Washingto Gef C1 Brighfer Ouflook on Life PRODUCTS See See ' DR. R. F. CREIGHTON R. E. POWELL- Oglfjmeggjt Phone 2973 ne COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES RUBBER STAMPS GRANDVIEW HERALD Brown and Fleming, Publishers Phone 3000 S. A. MOFFETT COMPANY PoIar Brand Frozen Foods Grandview, Washingfon Phone 2730 Main Office . . ............. Seattle, Washingto EYH POTLATCH YARDS. Inc. Everyihing in Building Maierial Paini - Roofing - Cemeni - Fuel Phone 2891 Grandview Auio Camp Equiiable Life Cabins, Trailer Space Insurance Soclelly Groceries, Ice Cream Wm H Schroeder Gas, Oil 304 Larson Building Yakima, Washington JAMES THOMPSON phone 2823 Full Juvenile Line YAKIMA VALLEY GRAPE eRowERs ASSOCIATICN Homer E. Evans, Manager Business: To Sell Members' Grapes for More GRANDVIEW, WASHINGTON GRANDVIEW BRANCH The Old Naiional Bank of Spokane Grandview, Washington Exiencls Congrafulafions +o ihe Class of 1945 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I GREYHOUND 0 My-four' GREYHOUND E.: iii F