Grandview High School - Greyhound Yearbook (Grandview, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1949 volume:

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BBEYHDUIID GRAN DVIEW HIGH SCHOOL Grandview, Washington HELEN CADMAN, Editor SHIRLEY SCHILLING, Associate Edit WAYNE RAWLINGS, Business Manag Cizbechcafion To Mr. Robert Donaly, we proudly ded- icate this annual, for his untiring efforts in the quest for better e d u c a t i o n throughout the Grandview schools. 2 KOQPJ O! C0l'llI 0! Third row: Lucille Costello, Mr. McClure, Doug McClure, Ierry Garrison, lean Miller fPresiclentl, Darcy Iudd. Second row: Ruth Whitney, Marguerite Beckwith, Betty Wilson, Mada Wonacott, Marie Guthrie, Roxy Blake, Carol lnness. First row: Dick Hall, Gilbert Iuvinall, Ernie Ogdon. Not in picture: Barbara Deye and Marjorie Helvey. Averaging at least two meetings each month, the Board of Control has been busy during the past year keeping our school humming. The purpose of the Board is to pass all bills and approve A. S. B. activities. lt was unanimously accepted to have an A. S. B. float in the Harvest Festival with a queen chosen by the A. S. B. to reign. This was the first time CI Grandview A. S. B. float had been entered in the Harvest Festival parade. The Board also voted to have an A. S. B. party once a month, sponsored by different classes. To help each class the A. S. B. allotted S5 to each class or organization giving the party. Other business brought before the group Were: Setting the price for A. S. B. tickets. Alumni dance. Two amendments to the constitution for tennis and boxing letters. Authorizing the Wearing of letters and stripes. Steel or iron bleachers for the football field. We're proud of the good job done by the Board of Control under the capable leader- ship of the president, Iean Miller. 3 Cldlikg ' ' ms.. Yi' V --mm, Third row: Mr, Krohn, Mr. McClure, Mr. Art Smith, Mr. lensen, Mr. Donaly. Second row: Mr. Iackson, Mr. Iohnson, Mr. McConnell, Mr, Curtis, Mr. McNevins, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. R. V. Davis. First row: Mrs. R. V. Davis, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Art Smith, Miss Tams, Miss Cates, Mrs. Iackson. Mr. MCCLURE has served for five years as an un- Mr. R. V. DAVIS. Superintendent of the Grandview derstanding and co-operative principal to the Schools, has been exceptionally active in promot- students of Grandview High School. ing the Weltare ot the public school system. 4 QI 60l'U'lQ Mr. Art Smith has taught in the Grand- view schools since l932. He started out as principal of Central School, and later became principal of Iunior High School. In 1943 Mr. Smith became coach of the high school football team. Since then he has coached basketball, track, and base- ball. He is now coaching track, teaching Mechanical Drawing and Plane Geome- try. Mr. Robert Lyle Iohnson, the assistant Agriculture teacher, is a new member of the faculty this year. He was formerly a teacher at Weiser, Idaho. Mr. Iohnson has done a great deal for the FFA boys in sports and under his coaching their basketball team had a very successful year. Mr. Earl Beckwith has been janitor of Grandview High School for five years. He is very capable, dependable, and greatly appreciated by the students of our school. .f4l'0lll'L6! .HQPQ Left top: Mechanics at work ll-'arm shopl. Left bottom: Another person at Work CFarm shopb. X Right top: Our scientific minds lPhysicsJ. Right center: Is a Federal World Government possible now? lDebateJ Right bottom: Good cooks in the making CHome Makingl. 5 f H072 ,im ,W -Vw AJ 444. -, . 445, 4 . , , i fn' ' Q ,A .x F . 1 a X,. 4 .x - - Q :.,.faa- V+, ' w X . n IQ!! . -' 9 2 FHM fx. b up 4 k 4 if J, , mv .W '-,R we 1 432' 1 L , fr: ' . 1 4 X . , -J vf v QL wg is 'I M95 aa gg Q ..+'. tglivi Q5 iff? M ff? J f l4,wl:f:L'-511 31 I 11.1.3 4415! af 1 'ff ,,-. 21532 J Q Hx T,??ii f.ffi?2Xf f f '-awww v w 1 3 ,. ' ,A enior Cfadd icera Doug McClure CBoy Senatorj, Sihrley Schilling Csecretaryj, jim Lyall ftreasurerl, Lucille Costello CGirl Sen- atorl, Bill Minnich Cpresidentl, Kenneth Bolt fvice-presidentl. M'0l0L8Cy! Kfadd of jorfg-nine The Wise Men say that graduation from high school is but the raising of life's curtain. With your kind permission l would like to take you to another scene, some years hence, in the drama of life unfolding about the graduates of the class of forty-nine. Helen Cadman, we see, has entered the field of fiction. Several of her detective books are bestsellers. Also in the field of journalism is Marie Guthrie who edits Ladies' Home Racing Form in connection with Harold Gile who took over Sunny-Grand Stables and has made it a going concern. Several of the graduates have settled in Grandview. Bonnie Mears finally married Doug McClure who is president of Northwest Meat Packers Inc. They live on a beautiful estate purchased from jim Lyall who decided that teaching at the University was easier than farming. Cathryn Short still resides in Grandview. She is the featured vocalist with the former Ken Davidson orchestra which was taken over by Dale Newby a few years after his graduation. In the more intellectual occupations we find Norma Skelton and jean Miller. Norma suc- ceeded ih procuring a divorce fthe fourthj for Shirley lrish just before jean convinced Con- gress that the country needed a federal divorce law. The loud voice of Phil Monette is also heard in our nations capitol. He was hired to lobby for United States Steel which is con- trolled by Bill Minnich and LaVerne Sorensen. They hold 51 'Z of the stock. Also in stocks and bonds are Ray Hall and Wayne Rawlings, wanted in three countries for their various deals. We can find many of our former class in the entertainment industry. Mada Wonacott is making a killing in modern Burly-Q. She found a position in the chorus for Donna Warner and Betty Wilson. Always help out a friend, Mada says. Although this might not be classed as entertainment, Marguerite Beckwith has just joined the ranks of the Schilling modeling agency, founded and operated by Mme. Shirley Schilling herself. Mme. Schilling's prized account is from the Vining-Homan 'Copter Co. Their most recent advertisement pictures Wilma Rose and Marybelle job carrying the latest model 'copter into the hanger at Nita Bower's estate in the wheat fields of Nebraska. Vaudeville did make it back to pub- CContinued to page 135 7 NORMA MARIE ALBAN: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Yell Lead- er l, 2, Annual Staff 1, 2, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, School Paper l, 2, Girls' Tennis l, 2, Music Festival l, 2, 3, Softball l, 2, 3, Tennis l, 2, Secretary l, 2. Major: History. Ambition: Secre- tary. Transferred from Northport. MARGUERITE BECKWITH: Mug-gs, FHA l, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Office Girl 3, 4, Librarian 2, lunior Play production 3, Senior i Play cast 4, Yell Leader 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Board of Control 3, 4, School Paper 4. Ma- jor: Commercial. Ambition: Secretary. BOBBY BENEFIEL: Chorus 4, Pep Club 4, Girls' Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, School Paper 4, Music Festival 4, Softball l, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2. Major: Science, History. Ambition: P. E. Teacher. Transferred from Redlands High School, California. KENNETH BOLT: FFA 2, 3, Letterman l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Individual winner at Ianaiu farm in hog judging contest 3, Class Vice President 4, FFA Secretary 3. Major: History. Vocational ambition: Coach. IUANITA BOWER: FHA 1, 2, 4, Office Girl 4, Librarian 3, 4, lun- ior Play production 3, Senior Play production 4, Debate 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, President Library Club 4, Historian Tri-Hi-Y 4. Major: Mathematics. Transferred from Wapato 2. RETA RENEE BRESHEAR: Chorus 1, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, Librarian 3, Senior Play cast 4, Book Club 3, Annual Staff 2, Music Festival 1, 2, 4, Refreshment Chairman FHA 4. Major: Music. Ambition: Iournalism. ELLA MAE BROWN: FHA 2, 3, Office Girl 4. Major: Home Eco- nomics. Ambition: Secretary. Transferred from New Rich- mond. VIRGINIA BROWN: Gina, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Iunior Play cast 3, Senior Play production 4, Annual Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Sextette 4, Girls' Tennis 2, 4, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, National Hon- orary Society 3, Superior Rating in Musical Festival for piano solo 2, 3. Major: Languages and Music. Salutatorian. IIMMY CARRELL: Band l, 2, Pep Band 2, Orchestra 2. Major: Sci- ence, Mathematics. Ambition: To make a lot of money. Salu- tatorian. HELEN CADMAN: FHA l, 2, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Junior Play pro- duction 3, Senior Play production 4, Annual Staff l, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, School Paper 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Typing certificate 2, 3, Home Economics reporter 4, Annual Editor 4. Major: Science, Commercial. Ambition: Elementary Teacher, LUCILLE COSTELLO: Lou, FHA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Girls' Bas- ketball 2, 3, Board of Control 4, School Paper 4, Girls' Tennis 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 2, Girl Senator 4. Major: History. Ambition: Typist. BARBARA DEYE: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, Chorus 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Board of Control 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Music Festival l, 2, 3, 4, Won Kiwanis Essay Contest 2, Girl Senator 3. Major: His- tory. Ambition: Musician. Transferred from Pendleton High School 3. 8 LORETTA DILLOW: junior and Senior Play production 3, 4, An- nual Staff 4, Chorus 1, 2, FHA l, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Softball 3, Volleyball 4, Girls' Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Girls' Tennis 2, 3, 4, Music Festival 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Vice president of Tri-Hi-Y 4, Major: Science, History, Ambition: College, Transferred from Las Animas, Colorado, 2. HAROLD GILE: FFA, 1, 2, 3, Commercial Typing Certificate 3, Major: Agriculture. Ambition: Airplane Pilot. FLORENCE GREGORY: FHA l, Librarian l, 2, Girls' Basketball l, 2, Softball 2, Major: Science, Ambition: Librarian. MARIE GUTHRIE: FHA l, 2, Pep Club l, 2,:3, 4, junior Play cast 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Board of Control 4, School Paper l, 4, School Paper Editor 4, Major: Science, Commercial, Am- bition: Teacher of English Literature. RAMON E. HALL: Chorus 1, Letterman 3, 4, Iunior Play cast 3, Annual Staff 4, National Honorary Society 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Cross-country running 4. Major: Science, Mathematics. Am- bition: Research Chemist, Transferred from the School of the Immaculate Conception, Everett, Washington, l. RUSSELL HOMAN: FFA l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 1, 2, 3, Boxing l, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Major: Agriculture. SHIRLEY ANNE IRISH: Band 3, Chorus l, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Office girl 4, lunior Play pro- duction 3, Senior Play cast 4, Senior Play production 4, Sextette 3, 4, Girls' basketball 2, 3, School Paper 4, Music Festival l, 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 2, Secretary of Home Econom- ics class. Major: Commercial. Ambition: Secretary. MARYBELLE IOB: FHA l, 2, Pep club l, 2, 3, 4, junior Play pro- duction 3, Senior Play production 4, Annual Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Girls basketball l, 2, 3, 4, School paper 4, Girls' tennis 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Softball l, 2, Soccer 4, Captain of Basketball team 4, Major: Mathematics, Science. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher. GILBERT IUVINALL: FFA 2, 3, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Senior Play cast 4, Annual Staff 4, Board of Control 4, School Paper 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Baseball 2, Class President 3, Vice-President of ASB 4, Major: Science, His- tory, Transferred from Sunnyside 2. IIMMY LYALL: Letterman 3, 4, Thimble theater 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 4, Boxing 4, Track 3, 4, Cross-country running 4, Class Treasurer 4, Vice-President Hi-Y 4, Major: Mathematics, Science. DOUG MCCLURE: Letterman l, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Foot-- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Track l, 2, All Valley tackle 4, All Southern Valley tackle 3, Inspiration award in Football 4, Class President l, Boy Senator 4, Major: Science, Mathe- matics. BONNIE MEARS: FHA 1, 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, School Paper 4, Volleyball 4, Typing medal and certificate 3, FHA President 4, Major: Science, Commercial, Home Ec- onomics. 9 3' IEAN MILLER: Chorus 1, 2, 4, Pep Club 4, Iunior Play cast 3, Senior Play cast 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Sextette 4, Girls' Basketball 2, Board of Control 3, 4, School Paper 4, Music Festival 2, 4, National Honorary Society 3, Softball 2, Class Secretary 2, Class Vice President 3, ASB Treasurer 3, ASB President 4, Major: Science, Commercial. Ambition: Secretary. LORETTA MINICK: Band l, FHA 2, 4, Office girl 4, Librarian 3, junior Play production 3, Senior Play production 4, School Paper 4, Typing Certificate 3, Major: Commercial, Home Economics. Ambition: Secretary. BILL MINNICH: Letterman 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Boy Senator 3, Class President 4, Hi-Y reporter 4, Hi-Y Secretary-Treasur- er 3, Major: History, Transferred from Sunnyside 2. PHILIP MONETTE: FFA 1, Z, 3, Track 3, 4, Cross-country run- ning 4, Major: History, Agriculture. Ambition: Farming. MARY LOU IVIURR: Chorus l, FHA 2, 3, Pep Club l, Office girl 4, Senior Play cast 4, Girls' Club l, Triple Trio l, Sextette l, Softball 1, Typing ll certificate 3, Social Group Secretary of Girls' Club 1, Major: History, Commercial. Ambition: Medi- cal Secretary, Transferred from Leavenworth, Washing- ton, . DALE ALVINE NEWBY: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, FFA 1, 3, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Iunior Play cast 3, Senior Play cast 2, 4, Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball l, 4, Major: History, Agriculture, Music. NORRIS PRIGGEE: FFA l, 2, 3, 4, FFA Sentinel 4, Major: His- tory. Ambition: Merchant Marines. ALICE RAGSDALE: FHA l, Pep Club 2, 3, Office girl 4, Librar- ian l, Iunior Play production 3, School Paper 4, Major: Commercial. Ambition: Business College. DENZEL RAGSDALE: FHA l, Pep Club 2, 3, Office girl 4, Iunior Play production 3, Senior Play production 4, Softball 3, Girls' basketball 2, 3, 4, Major: Commercial, Foreign Languauge. BETTY RATH: Librarian 4, junior Play production 3, Girls' bas- ketball 2, Major: History. Ambition: Nursing, WAYNE RAWLINGS: Band l, 2, Pep Band l, Play cast 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Debate 4, Board of Con- trol l, 4, School Paper 4, National Honorary Society 3, Class Treasurer 2, 3, Boy Senator l, ASB Business Man- ager 4, Annual Business Manager 4, Paper Advertising Manager 4, Hi-Y President 3, 4, Major: Science and Mathe- matics. Ambition: College Professor and Disc jockey. Vale- dictorian. NEIL ROBERTS: FFA 1, 2, 3, Letterman 2, 3, School Paper 4, Boxing 2, 3, FFA reporter 4, Major: Agriculture, History, 10 WILMA ROSE: FHA l, 4, Pep Club 3, Office girl 4, Iunior Play production 3, Senior Play cast 4, Girls' basketball 2, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 4, Typing l certificate 3, Treasurer of Home Econom' ics 4, Treasurer of Tri-Hi-Y 4. Major: Commercial. Ambition. Secretary, Stenographer. ARNOLD DUANE SATHER: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, Senior Play cast 4, Music Festival 3, 4, Major: History, Agriculture. Ambition: To live off the fat of the land. Transferred from Park River, North Dakota. IOLA IEAN SCHAFER: SHIRLEY MAE SCHILLING: FHA 2, Pep Club 3, 4, junior Play production 3, Senior Play production 4, Annual Staff 4, Associate Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Girls' basketball 3, 4, Captain of Basketball team 3, School paper 3, Tri-Hi- Y 4, Volleyball 4, Class Secretary 4, Pep Club Treasurer 3, Major: Commercial, Science, Transferred from West Seat- tle High School 2. CATHRYN SHORT: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian l, Iunior Play cast 3, Senior Play cast 4, Annual Staff 4, Triple Trio l, Sextette 2, 3, 4, Music Festival l, 2, 3, 4, National Honorary Society 3, Music letter 3, 4, Typing certificate 4, Superior rating Music Festival 3, 3rd prize Pie Baking 4, Northwest Chorus in Portland 4, Iunior secree tary 3, FHA secretary 4. Major: Science, Language, Music. Vocational. Ambition: Actress-singer, secretary, NORMA SKELTON: Majorette 2, FHA l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, junior Play production 3, Senior Play production 4, An- nual Staff 3, School Paper 4, Girls' Tennis 1, Softball 2, Vol- leyball captain 4, Soccer 4, Major: Science, Mathematics, Vo- cational Ambition: P. E. Teacher. IRMA STRONG: Chorus 3, 4, FHA 1, Pep club 1, 2, 4, Triple Trio 4, Girls' basketball l, School Paper 4, Music Festival 3, 4, Softball 2, Typing certificate 2. Major: Math, Com- mercial. Vocational ambition: Secretary. ALBERT SWYNENBURG: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, FFA 3, 4, Letterman 4, Iunior Play production 3, Music Festival l, 2, 3, Class President 2. Major: Social Science. Vocational Ambition: Stock rancher. NORMA TRAMMELL: FHA l, Pep Club l, 2, 4, Office Girl 3, 4, Iunior Play production 3, Senior Play Student Director 4, Girls' basketball 1, 2, School Paper 4, Softball l, 2, Volleyball 3, 4. Major: History. Ambition: Secretary. DOUG VINING: FFA l 2 3 4 Letterman 3 4 Track Mana er 1 I I I . I Q 3, 4, FFA Reporter 2. Major: Social Studies. Ambition: Farmer, BILL WARD: Letterman l, 2, 3, 4, Boxing l, 2, 3, 4, District Champion in Boxing 2, 3. Major: Science, Mathematics. DONNA WARNER: Chorus 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Girls' basketball l, Archery l, Swimming l, Pep Club President 4, Vice-president of Pep Club 3, Major: History, Commercial. Vocational ambition: Air hostess. Transferred from Longview 2. ll BETTY WILSON: F1-IA 1, 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Office girl 4, Li- brarian l, lunior Play production 3, Senior Play production 4, Yell leader 4, Annual Staff 4, Board of Control l, 4, School Paper 4, Girl Senator l. Major: Commercial. MADA IANE WONACOTT: FHA 1, 2, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Of- fice girl 2, Librarian 1, Junior Play production 3, Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 4, School Paper 4, Girls' Ten- nis 2, Advertising Manager for ASB 4. Major: Commercial. Vocational Ambition: Advertising. DONNA WOOD: Band l, Z, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Orchestra l, 4, FHA 4, Iunior Play cast 3, Triple Trio 4, Girls' basketball l, Board of Control 2, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Double Quartet 2, GAA l, Second prize medal and typing certificate 3, FHA Program chairman 4. Major: Music, Commercial, History. Vocational ambition: Secretary, Transferred from Sunnyside 2. LAVERNE SORENSEN: FFA 3, 4, Transferred from Dannelsberg, Nebraska 3, Vocational ambition: Farmer. Cfafsa o ' 9 We the Class of 1949, being of average mind and sound body, do establish this last will and testament. . ARTICLE I To the faculty, the prerequisites of good education, we bequeath the relief and relaxa- tion that will come with the graduation of the class of '49. ARTICLE ll NORMA ALBAN Wills her car's magnetic personality to Cameron Grow. MARGUERITE BECKWITH leaves and doesn't will Mel to anyone. BOBBIE BENEFIEL wills her ability to Wear a bathing suit to Ierry Garrison. KENNETH BOLT wills his crew cut to Iohnny Startzel. NITA BOWER reluctantly Wills her ability to tell jokes to Lois Monette. RETA RENEE BRESHEAR bequeaths her nervous energy to Lenus Stence. ELLA BROWN leaves taking I. Don along. VIRGINIA BROWN wills her Chevrolet to David Creighton who can use it. HELEN CADMAN just plain leaves after producing the wonderful '49 annual. IIM CARRELL wills his ability to neck to Neil Quinnell. LUCILLE COSTELLO bequeaths her dancing ability to Tommy Davis. BARBARA DEYE leaves her aptness at fingering the fiddle to Cecelia Newby. LORETTA DILLOW wills her Texan drawl to Helen Roy. ' HAROLD GILE leaves his cute dimples to Bobby McClure. FLORENCE GREGORY bequeaths her long tresses to Doris Wallace. MARIE GUTHRIE wills her patience as paper editor to all future editors. RAMON HALL leaves his ability to make gun powder to any one with an extra set of hands. RUSSELL HOMAN bequeaths his pugilistic ability to Roxy Blake. SHIRLEY IRISH wills her attraction to men to Shelia Robbins. MARYBELLE IOB wills her fine co-ordination to Wayne Ramsey. GILBERT IUVINALL leaves his Charles Boyer'ish ways to Hubert Smith. IIM LYALL wills his various odors made in chemistry to Bill Hattick. DOUG MCCLURE bequeaths his quiet, unassuming ways to Larry Eakin. BONNIE MEARS leaves her can of Egyptian Henna to Pauline Nordby. IEAN MILLER wills her witticisms to Mike Young. LORETTA MINICK leaves her pessimistic atttitude to Marilynne Irish. BILL MINNICI-I wills his Way with the women to Claude Henry. CContinued to page 131 12 'MM I 641,55 0 tContinued from page 123 PHIL MONETTE bequeaths his reserve to David Fritts. MARY LOU MURR leaves her acting ability to Florence Gile. DALE NEWBY gives his ability to get along with Mr. Iensen to Wesley Stillwell. NORRIS PRIGGEE wills tunwillinglyl his hot rod to Darcy Iudd. ALICE RAGSDALE bequeaths her charming smile to Bob White. DENZEL RAGSDALE wills her floating laugh to Paul McCulloh. BETTY RATH wills her attitude to Howard Haas. WAYNE RAWLINGS bequeaths his repertoire of jokes and stories to Melvin Krous. NEIL ROBERTS leaves his ability to get black eyes to Al Roy Wendt. WILMA ROSE wills all the fun she has at F. H. A. meetings to all Future Home Makers. ARNOLD SATHER bequeaths his singing talent to Earl Richards. SHIRLEY SCHILLING doesn't will her diamond to anyone. CATHRYN SHORT wills her lovely voice to Delores Webb. NORMA SKELTON bequeaths her Washington History notes to anyone who just doesn't have time. I LA VERNE SORENSEN leaves his curly hair to Dick Hall. IRMA STRONG wills her sincere ughs to Lois Parr. AL SWYNENBURG leaves, giving thanks that he is able. NORMA TRAMMELL bequeaths her position as student director to any poor soul who can accept the position as willingly. DOUG VINING leaves his good natured smile to Neil Fleming. BILL WARD bequeaths his boxing ability to Iunior Mears. DONNA WARNER leaves her position in the Pep Club to Ruth Whitney or any other as will- ing a candidate. ' BETTY WILSON wills her coy manner to Ruth Darr. MADA WONACOTT wills Ken H. to anyone who thinks they can take him away from her. DONNA WOOD leaves in a hurry, bound for Washington State College. 7 fgrolalzecy: 66154 of 4 9 - I ' I A CContinued from page 71 lic acclaim and the best known acts include Denzel Ragsdale, Alice Ragsdale, and Al Swynenburg billed as: Masters of Acrobatics and the High Wire. In sports, Bill Ward, still taking them on the chin, is in line for a championshipg Kenny Bolt is now manager of his own basketball squad while Gil Iuvinall is much in demand both to write and announce sport events. Norma Trammell looks forward to the Olympic Games next year when she and Irma Strong will compete for honors in ladies' wrestling. There is a law suit against Loretta Minick filed by Florence Gregory. Florence claims Loretta deliberately broke her leg while the two were playing for the national hockey championship held last week in Madison Square Garden. The case is now being reviewed by that great legal mind Miss Loretta Dillow. A more dangerous field of sports is midget car racing. Neil Roberts took first place and set a new record yesterday, at the Indianapolis Speedway. Norris Priggee was making a close second until a front bearing burned out and Norris went through the fence. In the more serious entertainment line we see Betty Rath and Norma Alban iast becom- ing television's most demanded dramatic players. Virginia Brown and Barbara Deye are on the Community Concert circuit as a string duo. Radio has made a big place in its heart for Lucille Costello who took Lou Costello's place, and Ella Brown is finding fame as CI producer of murder mysteries. Also in radio are Donna Wood and Arnold Sather. They sing on the Saturday night Hit Parade. The motion picture industry saw the rising of two great stars in the latest Technicolor production Sands of Arabia . Iames Carillo Uim Carrelll is featured as the second Rudolph Valentino and the critics are certain his co-star, Mary Muray CMary Lou Murrl will snatch the academy award from Ingrid Bergman this year. I have attempted to give you a modest pre-view of a future scene in the lite drama of the class of torty-nine. For your interest, patience, and kind indulgence. I THANK YOU. 13 unior gfadri Fourth row: Allen Ogdon, Lyle Rogers, Stanley Beavan, Ted Turner, Don Kirlin, lim Butler, Bob White, Harold Bolt, David Creighton, Harold Carrothers, Neil Quinnell, Merle Cohu, Howard Haas, Earl Richards, Dick Hall, Ierry Hays, Al Roy Wendt, Robert Garoutte, Paul McCulloh. Third row: Mr. McConnell fadvisorl, Versal Craft, Shirley Timmons, Lena Whittenberg, Ruth Carrell, Tommye Ehart, Darcy Judd, Doris McLellan, Mary Iacobs, Darlene Dahlke, Wilma Ramsey, Iona Ramey, Veda Hensley, Shelia Robbins, Delores Webb, Dorothy Gilmore, Sheila Nordby, Mrs. Iackson fadvisorl. Second row: Maxine Roy, Nettie Adams, Barbara Tracy, Lois Monette, Ruth Darr, Helen Roy, Peggy Miracle, Lucille Sorensen, Mildred Fergus, Ruth Russell, Ruth Whitney, Iune Britton, Coralou Meachem, Carol McClur- ken, Marilyn Gill, Eleanor Hill, Ioyce Ann Powell, Genita Davie. First row: Al Anderson, Sherman Schafer, Wayne Ramsey, Bob Cline, Bob Wilson, Michael Young, Darwin Dunnington, Elwood Miller, David Fritts, Howard Skyles, Larry Eakin, Not in picture: Don Swynenburg, Billie Iean Burke, Ruth Carrell, Delores Falconer, Patricia Hutchison, Esther Schultz, Viola Schultz, Vivian Weathers, Betty Iune Mitchell. unions The Iunior class has had a busy and eventful year. One of our first functions was to give a party for the school. Under the direction of Mrs. Brown, the dramatists of our class proudly presented the hi- larious comedy Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Mrs. Iackson and Mr. McConnell helped us plan our all-important gesture of farewell to the Seniors, the Iunior-Senior Banquet and Prom. Early in the spring, We enthusiastical- ly went to work on our unusual theme The Mardi Gras. Funds were raised by a bake sale, and concessions at athletic events as Well as the class play. Scholastically, the class of '50 has upheld its reputation by a number of its members being consistently on the Honor Roll. We have also been well represented in all fields of Sports, Music, and Speech activities. As Well as profiting intellectually from our year as Iuniors, we've had a lot of fun. We now look eagerly toward returning next fall as the Senior class of the Grandview High School. 14 LSDOIOAOWLOPQ Cfafirf Third row: Duane Baum, Fred Mears, Orville Krussow, Bill Paulson, Keith Caudill, Ierry Meachem, Iim Good- rich, Raymond Anderson. Second row: Sam Brown, Don Morris, Bill Hattick, Allen Ashley, Iohnny Startzel, Ernie Ogdon, Nathan Furst, Dean Hill, Carl Lewis, Richard Frick, Mary lo Deye. First row: Velma Moore, Thelma Rabe, Georgia Lee Hancock, Katherine Niessner, Roxy Blake, Lois Wheeler, Donna Ragsclale, Mary Lou Cavett, Kay Aileen Schooley, Carole Watson, Donna Spurling, Betty Hayes, Mary Flodin, Barbara Redtern, Erma Lyall. Third row: Larry Bowen, Delbert Cherry, Dean Weaver, Hubert Smith, Dick Fowler, Wesley Stillwell, Darrell Sharp, George Booth, Clayton Cameron. Second row: Florence Gile, Lola Berney, Lawrence Berg, Neil Fleming, Robert Holtz, lim Snider, Melvin Krous, Marlin Dayton, Dick Horner, Iohnny Ramsey, Tommy Chambers, lack Monger, Lavar Hendricks, Ianet Gigstad, Alice Whitney, First row: Charlotte Goodhue, Gloria Healy, Ioyce Brooks, Alice Chaplain, Margaret Paulson, Pauline Nordby, Mrs. R. V. Davis tadvisorl, Norma Puterbaugh, Shirley Uhrich, Dorothy Whitney, Ardell Meissner, Phyllis At- kinson, Alice Brown. Not in picture: Lois Miller, Iim Monger, Charles Homan. 15 E'e6Al'I'lel'l Cyadd First picture, third row: Teddy Taylor, Don Miller McClure, Gordon Fritts, Dennis Rath, Hugh Noble: Claude Henry. Second row: Mrs, Brown, Lois Parr, Marilynne Irish, Georganna Chester, Margaret Cabbage, Ieanette Lyle Anderson, Ronald Charlebois, Fred Ehart, Bob Phil Whitney, Iim Richey, Troy Platt, Dale Fielden, Rosella Hanson, Cecilia Newby, Barbara McLellan, Roberts, Bethine Tonning, Diane Robison. First row: Nancy Miracle, Glenna Walker, Doris Wallace, Florence Gilmore, Iennie Hicks, Doris Alban, Vi- ola McQueen, Patsy Chester, Violet Hicks, Betty Ioyce Kelly, Sue McCoy. Second picture. fourth row: Frank Iamison, Lester Priggee, Vernon McCombs, Wes Hughes, Francis Ho- man, Bill Voss, Ierry Garrison, Doyle Riddle, Clifford Rolie, Ronald Miller, Roland Raab, Bob McCulloh, Third row: Dean Bridger, Bill Lauderdale, Charles Wall, Robert Gregory, Duane Tidball, lack Sexton, Bob Barker, Ronald Timmons, Mark Wynhoff, Al Orsborn, Charles Booth, Ed Richey, Dick Cannon. Second row: Charles Lauderdale, Evelyn Stillwell, Lorene Schafer, Norma Noggles, Lois Ashley, Bar- bara McGhan, Pat Fleming, Marveline Ielinek, Carol lnness, Margie Roberts, Cornelia De Vriend, Naley Blaak. First row: Chris Radach, Cameron Grow, Lenus Stence, Lawrence Skyles, Tom Davis, Ioe Hancock, Du- ane Ragsdale, Ronald Delabarre, David Fahrney, Fred Olmstead. Not in picture: Betty Zilliox, Cornelia Den Dunnen, Betty Io Payton, Kathryn Larson, Guadalupe Perez, Iuanita Melero, Glen Fritts, limmy Cook, Clifford Wilson, Bob Voss, Dick Voss, Harold Brown. 16 Iuniors: Don Swynenburg ftreasurerl, Darcy Iudd Kpresidentl, David Creighton fvice presidentl, Doris McLellan fsecretaryl, Dick Hall lboy sena- lorl, Ruth Whitney fgirl senalorl. Sophomores: Melvin Krous fvice presidentl, Mar- lin Dayton Cpresidentb, Dick Horner Csergeant-ab armsl, 'Ernie Ogden fboy senaiorl, Roxy Blake fgirl senaiorl, Carole Watson Ctreasurerl, Pauline Nordby Ksecretaryl. Freshmen: Lyle Anderson itreasurerl, Ierry Garri- son fboy senatorl, Doyle Riddle lsergeant-ab armsl, Bobby McClure Kpresidentl, Barbara Mc- Lellan Ksecretaryl, Carol Inness fgirl senatorl. Noi in picture: Betty Zilliox Kvice presidentl. Kfaaa icerri .!4l'0bl,l'l6J .Here Left top: A busy room in our library. Center: The office stall is always Working. Bottom: More arguments develop in speech class, 18 Right top: The Home Making Class is serving meals to show just what a good service is. Center: Study l???l Hall. Bottom: Typists in the making. mix-IQ! Urganizafiona lifiiw' ,g. A ,,. ,. 6Aoru:i Third row: Coralou Meachem, Donna Wood, Cathryn Short, Maxine Roy, Larry Bowen, Ted Turner, Ron- ald Charlebois, Fred Ehart, Dale Newby, Bob Cline, Robert Holtz, lean Miller, Iune Britton, Mary Iacobs. Second row: Ellyn Traversie, Lola Berney, Shelia Robbins, Ruth Whitney, Barbara Tracy, Shirley Irish, Arnold Sather, Lyle Anderson, Don Miller, Doris Alban, Florence Gilmore, Gloria Healy, Sheila Nordby. First row: Mr. Iensen Csponsorl, Peggy Miracle, Marilyn Gill, Cecelia Newby, Carol lnness, Patsy Chester, Eleanor Hill, Nettie Adam, Sue McCoy, Wilma Ramsey, Veda Hensley, Dorothy Gilmore, Irma Strong, Bobbie Beneiiel. Not in picture: Norma Alban, Virginia Brown, Lucille Costello. With a larger and much welcomed group ot tenors and basses, the chorus got off to a good start in the presentation ot the Christmas Candlelight Service. Later in the Spring they attended mass chorus in Ellensburg Where everyone had a good time. They also presented a concert, sang for the PTA, and sang at the Nazarene Church for Good Friday Services. Second row: Marilyn Gill Cvice presidentl, Eleanor Mr. Iensen: The main person behind our excellent Hill Clibrarianb, Iune Britton Ctreasurerl, Veda Music groups. Hensley Csecretaryl. First row: Dale Newby fstudent directorJ, Arnold Sather Cpresidentl. 19 f-tml First row: Barbara Deye, Virginia Brown, Donna Wood, Robert Holtz, Marjorie Roberts, Marilyn Gill, Darcy ludd, Pauline Nordby, Mary lo Deye. Second row: Shelia Nordby, Betty Zilliox, Doris Wallace, Barbara McLellan, Charles Booth, Margaret Paul- son, Fred Olrnstead, Evelyn Stillwell, Melvin Krous, Harold Carrothers, Roxy Blake, Ted Turner. Third row: Delbert Brown, Kaye Schooley, Katherine Neissner, Lois Ashley, Ioyce Kelly, Nancy Miracle, Orville Krussow, Marvin Weaver, Al Roy Wendt, Dale Newby, Marlin Dayton, Richard Frick, Don Swyn- enburg, Lawrence Berg, Howard Haas, Duane Tidball. Fourth row: La Mar lensen Cdirectorl, Veda Hensley, Lois Wheeler, lack Sexton, Naley Blaak, Pat Gill, Iim Goodrich, Charles Homan, Gordon Fritts, Claude Henry, Neil Quinnell, Bob McClure. Not in picture: Lola Berney and Ronald Delabarre. Our capable band, directed by Mr. La Mar K. Iensen, started their year's activities by marching at the following events: The Wapato Labor Day celebration, Grandview Harvest Festival, and all the home football games. A concert was also presented at the Harvest Festival. The Grandview High School band had the pleasure of being one of the guest bands to play in concert at the Central Washington Fair. The band gave their annual spring concert in March. The following week they attended the Music Festival in Ellensburg where they won the only Superior rating in the Class B Division. To celebrate this honor the group had a party in the school cafeteria. Dancing, games, entertainment, and refreshments were enjoyed by all. The band has had a very successful year and wish to express their appreciation to Mr. lensen, and the many others who worked with the band, who helped make the ac- complishments possible this year. BAND OFFICERS proved to be very efficient. The MAIORETTES Veda Hensley, Iune Britton, and officers are, left to right: Roxy Blake Csecretary-treas- Nettie Adam proved to be really snappy when urerl, Lola Berney llibrarianl, Richard Frick Cpresi- they received Excellent as their rating in El- dentl, Mary Io Deye Cstudent directorl, Barbara lensburg. Deye CVice-presidentl. 20 Fifth row: limmy Goodrich, lack Sexton, Charles Homan, Neil Quinnell, Mr. lensen lsponsorl, Lola Berney. Fourth row: Duane Tidball, Don- na Wood, Dale Newby, Richard Frick. Third row: Ted Turner, Melvin Krous, Lawrence Berg. Second row: Roxy Blake, Mary lo Deye, Betty Zilliox. First row: Ronald Delabarre, Da- vid Fahrney, Virginia Brown, Dar- cy ludd. 8,9 5006! This group has done much to create school spirit by playing tor home games and pep assemblies. They played a variety of songs, which we all will remember, including old favor- ites, boogie Woogie, school songs, and popular songs. Triple Trio Marilyn Gill Caccompanistl, Ellen Traversie, Don- na Wood, Coralou Meachem, Iurie Britton, Shelia Robbins, Dorothy Gilmore, Irma Strong, Mary lacobs. These girls have put in many hours of practice and provided musical numbers for several differ- ent organizations. Sextette Cathryn Short, Peggy Miracle, Shirley Irish, Mari- lyn Gill, Veda Hensley, lean Miller, Virginia Brown Caccompanistl. These girls have had a very busy year. Some of the things they participated in were the Band con- cert, Amateur Night, and the Ellensburg Conven- tion, in which they received a rating oi Excellent . OPCA 85 tl'6l Third row: La Mar Iensen fAdvisorD, Virginia Brown, Iimmy Goodrich, Ronald Delabarre, Lois Wheeler, Neil Quinnell, Lola Berney, Dale Newby, Richard Frick, Doris Alban, Pat Hutchison, Second row: Carole Watson, Donna Spurling, Rosella Hanson, Fred Olmsteacl, Charles Booth, Margaret Paul- son, Ted Turner, Roxy Blake, Donna Wood, Darcy ludd, Pauline Nordby, Marilyn Gill. First row: Barbara Deye, Reta Renee Breshear, Cecelia Newby, Kay Iensen, Darlene Miller, Shirley Irish, Mary Ioe Deye. Our orchestra has achieved much in the past nine months. lt is a small but complete music organization. With Mr. Iensen's patience and teachings we have produced a fine or- chestra. The tirst performance this year was between acts of the lunior play in November. At Christmas the orchestra and chorus performed at a Candlelight Cantata. ln March the or- chestra displayed their musical talent with tlfe chorus. And last but not least this year, the Seniors marched to and from their graduation to the strains ot symphony marches played by the Grandview High School orchestra under the baton of Mr. La Mar K. Iensen. OFFICERS Carole Watson Cvice-presidentl, Richard Frick Cstudent directorl, Pat Hall lsecre- taryl, Marilyn Gill Cpresidentl. 22 2,0 Fourth row: Ruth Whitney, Virginia Brown, Norma Trammell, Marilyn Gill, Shelia Robbins. Third row: Miss Tams Cadvisorl, Ruth Darr, Norma Skelton, Erma Dee Lyall, Darcy Iudd, lean Miller, Shir- ley Schilling, lrma Strong, Marie Guthrie. Second row: Katherine Neissner, Cathryn Short, Kaye Schooley, Carole Watson, Shirley lrish, Marybelle lob, Mary Flodin, Donna lean Ragsdale, First row: Carol McClurken, Donna Warner Cpresidentl, Marguerite Beckwith. W Horse n' Wagon with Betty, Carol, and Muggs. Betty and Muggs put out a lot ot work to keep up the spirit ot the team and school. 23 JJ. Third row: Miss Cates tlnstructorl, lean Schafer, Carol lnness, Barbara Deye, Mary Io Deye, Margaret Cab- bage, Nancy Miracle, Barbara McLellan, Cecelia Newby, Cornelia DeVriend, Alice Chaplin, Dorothy Whitney, Thelma Rabe, Georgia Lee Hancock, Ieanette Roberts, Naley Blaak, Ioyce Ielly, Norma Trammell, Loretta Minick, Wilma Rose ttreasurerl, Ruth Russell. Second row: Doris Wallace, Rosella Hanson, Glenna Ioyce Walker, Pat Fleming, Barbara McGhan, Norma Noggle, Lois Ashley, Lorene Schafer, Helen Caclman CReporterJ, Cathryn Short tSecretaryD, Donna Wood, Bonnie Mears tPresidentJ, Shelia Robbins, Shirley Ann Irish, Darlene Dahlke, Pat Hall, Mary Lou Cavett, Donna Iean Ragsdale, Norma Anne Puterbaugh. First row: Marjorie Roberts, Diane Robison, Marvelene Ielinek, Roxy Blake, Patsy Chester, Viola McQueen, Alice Whitney, Peggy Uhrich, Maxine Roy, Iona Ramey, Doris McLellan tVice-presidentl, Reta Breshear, Beth- ine Tonning, Georganna Chester, Shirley Timmons, Marilynne Irish, Lois Parr, Iennie Hicks, Florence Gil- more, Violet Hicks, Genita Davie, Sue Anne McCoy. Under the supervision of Miss Cates the Future I-lornernakers of America have done a good deal of constructive work. The girls have sold concessions at football games, sold Christmas cards, and held a bake sale and a bazaar to raise money for their club. Several officers had an enjoyable time at the FHA district meeting in Richland in October. In February Cathryn Short was chosen to enter in the Cherry Pie Contest held in Yakima. She received third prize out of the district and was presented With twenty-five pounds of sugar. Barbara Deye was chosen Song-Leader for the State Convention which our officers and Club members attended. Here's hoping that the Future Homemakers of America put to practical use the things they have learned during the past year. Officers: Marilynne Irish thistorianl, Cathryn Short tsecretaryl, Wilma Rose ttreasurerl, Doris McLellan tvice-presidentl, Bonnie Mears Cpresi- dentl. 24 Third row: Russell Homan, Dick Timmons, Neil Roberts, Wayne Ramsey, Ierry Hays, Sherman Schafer, Norris Priggee, Harold Bolt, Wes Hughes, Francis Homan, Neil Fleming, Ioe Hancock, Fred Ehart, Laval Hendricks, Ray Anderson. Second row: Mr. Iackson Cadvisorl, Earl Richards, Doug Vining, Allen Ogdon, David Creighton, Paul McCulloh, Charles Homan, Doyle Riddle, Marlin Dayton, Lawrence Berg, Larry Bowen, Mrs, Iohnson fadvisorl. First row: Al Orsborn, Merle Cohu, Darwin Dunnington, Bob Wilson, Phil Whitney, Dennis Rath, Delbert Cherry, Hugh Noble, Bob McCulloh, Iim Richey, Lester Priggee, lack Monger, Ed Richey, Don Miller, Troy Platt. The Grandview Chapter of the Future Farmers of America were very successful in their livestock judging this year. Some of the judging contests in which they participated were: The Kennewick Grape Festival, lanalu Farm, the Pacific International Livestock Exposition at Portland, Carnation Farms, and Grandview Harvest Festival. The chapter also had a team participating in the Parliamentary Procedure Contest for Central Washington held at Waterville. Among recreational activities, our Chapter won all of their basketball games but were eliminated from the tournament after being defeated by Ellensburg. OFFICERS The FFA officers for first semester are: Doug Vining tvice-presidentl, Norris Priggee Csentinell, Don Swynenburg fpresidentl, Allen Ogdon Csec- taryj, David Creighton freporterl, and Marlin Dayton ftreasurerl. 25 onor ociefg an! paper ga!! Cathryn Short, lean Miller, Wayne Rawlings, Ramon Hall. Not in picture: Virginia Brown. PAPER STAFF Third row: Genita Davie, Eleanor Hill, Gilbert Iuvinall, Clinton Bagshaw, Wayne Rawlings, Loretta Minick, Neil Roberts, Marguerite Beckwith. Second row: Alice Whitney, Alice Ragsdale, Helen Caclrnan, lean Miller, Norma Tramrnel, Marybelle lob, lrrna Strong. First row: Marjorie Roberts, Lola Berney, Bonnie Mears, Betty Wilson, Macla Wonacott, Marie Guthrie, Donna Warner, Lucille Costello, Shirley Anne lrish, Mr. Curtis. Not in picture: Pauline Nordby. 25 nnua! ga!! . . Qui! an .Siva ANNUAL STAFF Third row: Orville Krussow, Ray Hall, Allen Ogclon, Harold Carrothers, Howard Haas, Gilbert Iuvinall, Dick Hall, Wayne Rawlings. Second row: Mr. Donaly Cadvisorl, Cathryn Short, Ruth Whitney, Marilyn Gill, Ruth Russell, Barbara Redfern, Marybelle Iob, Iean Miller, Darcy Iudcl, Helen Cadrnan, Shirley Schilling. First row: Lois Monette, Ruth Darr, Betty Wilson, Mada Wonacott, Kaye Schooley, Carole Watson, Marilynne lrish, Marguerite Beckwith. -am QUILL AND SCROLL Second row: Gilbert Iuvinall, Wayne Rawlings, lean Miller, Mr. Curtis Caclvisorl, First row: Bonnie Mears, Shirley Schilling, Marybelle Iob, Helen Caclman, Irma Strong, Marie Guthrie, 27 ur .ilearfd ere oung ana! gay Second row: Don Kirlin, Ruth Darr, Allen Ogdon, Harold Carrothers, Helen Roy, Ted Turner, Darcy Iudd. First row: Carol McClurken, Al Anderson, Veda Hensley, Howard Skyles, Marilyn Gill, Coralou Meachem, Dick Hall. Not in picture: Mrs, Brown Cdirectorj. Cornelia and Emily, in a frenzy of excitement as they prepare to sail for Europe, are try- ing to appear bored and very accustomed to this sort of thing. The girls are determined to be completely independent. They have an exciting adventure with a stowaway, mistake the leader of the ship's band for an admiral, take all sorts of fancy seasick remedies and then meet two handsome young medical students. The girls get off the ship and are on their way to Paris. There they get involved in sev- eral things, including the measles. These were but a few of the humorous moments in a grand and Wonderful play. The two young medical students bidding Cornelia and Emily goodnight after one of the ship's parties. 28 ll. Second row: Cathryn Short, Dale Newby, lean Miller, Wayne Rawlings, Reta Renee Breshear, Arnold Sather. First row: Mrs. Brown tDirectorl, Mary Lou Murr, Shirley lrish, Norma Trammell tStudent Directorl, Russell Ho- man, Irma Strong, Marguerite Beckwith. Not in picture: Gilbert Iuvinall, Wilma Rose and Donna Wood. Tish was presented by the Seniors March 24 and 25 under the direction of our capa- ble director, Mrs. Iuliette Brown. Tish is a very humorous play. Tish is a middle aged spinster, blunt, but an entirely lovable character. She informs her two companions, Lizzie and Aggie, that she is determined to get closer to nature to lead the simpler life. So she buys a second hand car and starts out. After mishaps and adventures she reaches her destination. Before Tish is there two days, she is involved in several things which lead her friends into international complications. Tish gets everybody around her into and out of more jams than you possibly can imagine. There were great surprises and excite- ments right up to the final curtain. The Sheriff is getting some romantic in- structions from Tish much to the surprise of Lizzie and Aggie. 29 gI'egAOLLl'lJ olztteflnen Third row: Doug McClure, Phil Monette, Iimmy Lyall, Charles Homan, Dale Newby, Ramon Hall, Harold Bolt, Sherman Schafer, Allen Ashley, Dean Hill, limmy Goodrich, Neil Roberts. Second row: Mr. Art Smith tadvisorl, Dick Timmons, Russell Homan, Howard Haas, Kenneth Bolt, Bill Ward, Gil- bert luvinall, Harold Carrothers, Bill Minnich, Marlin Dayton, Earl Richards, Ernie Ogdon, Mr. Karl Krohn Cad- visorl. First row: Darwin Dunnington, Al Anderson, David Fritts, Elwood Miller, Dick Hall, Bob Wilson, Iohnny Start- zel, Allen Ogdon. The lettermen of Grandview High were not organized this year, but they carried on a very important part in the functioning of school activities. There were approximately forty boys that took part in some sport this year. Under Coach Art Smith, thirty boys turned out for football. Seventeen of the boys earned their letters. Of the twenty-four boys turning out for basketball, twenty-two finished the sea- son. Eight of the boys on the first string were given letters by Coach Karl Krohn. ln boxing Coach less McNevins en- tered ten boys in the Valley Tournament. Three of these boys won valley champion- ships. Grandview also won the trophy for first place in the tournament. Twelve boys lettered in this sport. INSPIRATIONAL WINNERS Bill Ward and Doug McClure Won awards for outstanding inspiration in their respective sports. Bill Ward, three times champion in his weight and captain of the boxing team, is displaying the well-deserved trophy Which our team won this year. Doug McClure, captain of the football team, was given the award for his leader- ship and capability in football. 30 Uf ice ana! oggrariana OFFICE GIRLS Second row: Irma Strong, Norma Trammell, Iune Britton, Loretta Minick, Ruth Rus- sell, Ella Brown, Alice Ragsdale, Mary Lou Murr, Mrs. Smith. First row: Ruth Whitney, Doris McLellan, Denzel Ragsdale, Nita Bower, Wilma Rose, Marjorie Helvey, Marguerite Beckwith, Betty Wilson. Not in picture: Gloria Healy and Mildred Fergus. LIBRARIANS Third row: Wayne Ramsey, Ronald Timmons, Dean Bridger, Norris Priggee, Law- rence Skyles, Robert Garoutte. Second row: Cameron Grow, Duane Baum, Bee Wood, Ioyce Kelly, Alice Whitney, Ardell Meissner, Viola Schultz, Nita Bower, Mrs. Smith. First row: Pauline Nordby, Diane Robison, Katherine Neissner, Charlotte Goodhue, Florence Gile, Lucille Sorenson, Velma Moore, Delores Webb. Not in picture: Alice Brown, Esther Schultz, Cornelia Den Dunnen, Betty Rath and Ellyn Traversie. 31 ji iyanJ.M y Second row: Loretta Dillow fvice-presidentl, Cecelia Newby, Iune Britton Cpresidentl, Miss Hanson Cspon- sorl, Ruth Darr, Peggy Miracle, Helen Cadman. First row: Nita Bower Chistorianb, Shirley Schilling Creporteri, Nettie Adams, Lucille Sorensen Csecretaryl, Marilynne Irish Cchaplainl. Not in picture: Wilma Rose Ctreasurerl, Third row: Paul McCulloh, Wayne Rawlings fpresidentl, lim Lyall Cvice-presidentl, Charles Homan, Iohnny Startzel, Bill Minnich Creporterb, Larry Eakin. Second row: Don Morris, Ted Turner, Orville Krussow, Nathan Furst Kchaplaini, Wayne Ramsey, Al Roy Wendt Csecretary-treasurerl, Bob McCulloh, Mr. Curtis fsponsorl. First row: Ernie Ogden, Melvin Krous, Allen Ogclon. Not in picture: Neil Quinnell, 32 F, shpff -f oo O o , o X,- X f' 'sibvrfa 1umuw .gnfroclucing .xdrckerg Nice looking girls like Mcirilynne Irish gre what makes CI sport like orchery interesting. 33 JJJJ jimi sling Second row: Coach Smith, Howard Skyles, Ted Turner, Ernie Ogdon, Kenneth Bolt, Harold Carrothers, Iohn- ny Startzel, Bill Minnich, Charles Homan, Larry Eakn, Iimmy Lyall, Bill Paulson, Gilbert Iuvinall, Doug Mc- Clure, Al Swynenburg, Allen Ogdon, Sam Brown, Marlin Dayton, Coach Krohn. First row: Harold Bolt, Neil Roberts, Allen Ashley, Neil Fleming, Carl Lewis, David Fritts, Elwood Miller, Dick Hall, Don Swynenburg, Al Anderson, Lavar Hendricks, Iim Snider, Michael Young, Larry Bowen Clvlanagerl. Grandview High School had a light but rugged squad this year with only two return- ing lettermen. Although we boasted the lightest backtield in the valley we showed iight and determination that carried them throughout the season with three wins and six losses. The members of the starting eleven consisted of Elwood Miller, fullback, Gil Iuvinall, quarterback, Dave Fritts and Iim Snider, haltbacks, Harold Carrothers and Bill Minnich, ends, Doug McClure and Iim Lyall, tackles, Al Swynenburg and Allen Ogdon, guards, and Iohn Startzel, center. Thirty boys tinished the season, a record that Coaches Art Smith and Karl Krohn can be proud ot. Only tive boys will be lost through graduation, They are: Doug McClure, Gil Iuvinall, Bill Minnich, Al Swynenburg, and Ken Bolt. Several boys made an outstanding reputation for the Fighting Greyhounds this year. Team Captain Doug McClure earned a position as tackle on the All-Valley first team. Dave Fritts and Gil Iuvinall made honorable mention. Hard practice is what makes a team outstand- ing. 34 41,4 Hmm, gm, Top: Gilbert Iuvinall Chcrlfborckl, Allen Ogdon fguoldb, Doug McClure Ctoxckleb. Middle: Kenny Bolt Choldingj, Iirn Snider Ckickingb, Coaches Krohn and Smith, Managers Boll and Bowen, El wood Miller Cfullbockl. Bottom: Iim Lycll ftcxcklel, Dick Hall lcenterj, Albert Swynenburg fguordl. 35 gaffefgaf , 6gv.S,qua With three returning lettermen, a young and spirited Greyhound basketball team started its U48-49 schedule of 19 games. Even though they lacked height and experience, Coach Karl Krohn did an excellent job in molding a team. Two league games were won when Prosser twice fell to the Greyhounds, and three other games with league leaders, Sunnyside, Kennewick and Richland were undecided until the last few seconds, being lost by just a few points. Grandview's team finished the season with a record of two wins and eight losses placing fifth in league stand- ing. Three members of the squad will graduate this year. They are: Ken Bolt, Bill Minnick and Gil Iuvinall. COACH KROHN giving the boys some advice dur- ACTION was seen during this hard played game ing time out. with Pasco. 36 IUC!! ey Second row: Ronald Delabarre Clxianagerl, Troy Platt, Lawrence Skyles, Harold Rogers, Glenn Fritts, Neil Quin- nell, Iohnny Ramsey, Bill Thompson, Tommy Davis, Fred Mears, Russell Homan, Kenny Beneiiel, Don Kirlin, Earl Richards, Ernie Ogdon, Don Morris, Bill Ward CCaptainl, Mr, McNevins CCoachl. First row: lim Lyall, Allen Ogdon, Dennis Rath, Charles Homan, Allen Ashley. Not in picture: Bob Wilson. Grandview can well be proud ot this year's boxing team. After cleaning up in the in- terschool competition they wound up the season by placing seven boys in the district finals, three of these boys coming through as champions in their individual weights. The points the boys stacked up during the three-day meet were enough to waltz oft with the championship trophy that was awarded to the top team. The three boys to take the high honors were Allen Ogdon, 165 pounds, Bill Ward, l4U, and Bob Wilson, llU. It was Ward's third straight championship and Wilsons second. Again this year Bill Ward received the inspirational award. Team scores during regular season: TEAMS Gmriilvlevi TEAMS Grandview Richland First bouts ...........i........ 8 l W L Second bouts ....... ...... F orteit Prosser First bouts ........, ........ 4 3 Toppenish First bouts .......... ....... 7 Z Second bouts ...... .c.. 5 2 Second bouts .........i.... 5 7 Sunnyside First bouts ......... ..,. 3 5 Pasco First bouts .......... ....... l I 1 Second bouts .....c...c.... 5 3 Second bouts .............. 7 5 Marquette .......................... ......, 5 7 The robes and medical kit which are shown in the pic- ture were presented to the high school boxing squad at the beginning of the leather throwing season by the Li- ons Club. All Grandview High School students can well be proud ot those at- tractive red and grey robes. l l 38 ameri all dined VOLLEYBALL Teams were chosen, rules studied and the game was on. The P. E. girls played hard but had a good time and learned a lot too. TUMBLIN G Forward rolls, hand- springs and different for- mations Were mastered by the girls that turned out for this sport. BASKETBALL Many of the girls played and worked together and had go od times. They c h o s e teams and had many peppy games. urrmf rflmfr Left iop: Chrisimcrs spirit in G. H. S. Right top: Some of our freshmen on display. Left center: Big meals for huge crppeiites. Right center: Peppy pep assembly. Lei! bottom: Sweetheart Ball in 1948, Righi bottom: First string shiri boys. 40 jay M ! ' , ' r i'?V1'51!fW5 f Q., r v z. 5 .T i n bi i'f ' f -ii'!ifs,i'-Zvi f- 'af' , I K Wi,:..,.,L V '-W? W ',f21'-' Jr-fd LZ- Wi. vs! I MQgkQ?.s1l5f'I E., MQ., ,. . J. J' .. NElLSEN'S HARDWARE Zeni+h Appliances- Housewares-Gif+s A MARSHALL-WELLS STORE Phone 2151 BLUE BIRD CAFE Comple+e Foun+ain Service Lunches-Dinners-Banque+s We never close Mr. ond Mrs. Lynn Boyles G d ew, Wosh. Phone 2382 GRANDVIEW MEAT CO For Qualify Meafs Phone 2955 41 SMITH and JUDD McCormick-Deering Tractors-International Trucks Frigidaire Appliances-Bendix Home Laundry R. C. A. Radios and Combinations-Records Fairbanks Morse Water Systems Packard Cars Phone 3500 463 R. H. Smith SIGNAL OIL DISTRIBUTOR Grandview, Wash. Phone 2244 G MOBIL STATION Lubrication - Car Washing Complete Tire Service Mobil Products - Accessories 2nd Ave. and West A Lester McCombs, Owner Phone 3352 NOBLE'S RED 81 WHITE GROCERY Qualify Groceries Besf of Service Congratulations to the Class oi '49 Phone 3030 WATER HEATING-COOKING REFRIGERATION-H EATING Appliances of All Kinds CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANIES Serving Grandview, Toppenish, Granger, Zillah, Sunnyside, Prosser and Mabton MAR VELLE BEAUTY JACK'S SHELL SERVICE SALON E th G th Baker and Beckwith s er un er phone 3130 Grandview, Wash. Phone 2692 R. E. POWELL DISTRIBUTING CO. Petroleum Products Grandview, Washington Phone 2993 Phone 2793 43 CITY LUMBER KENYON ZERO Home Owned LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Congratulations to the Class of DUTCH BOY PAINTS 49 loy T. Carrell D. E. Paulson Phone 2394 Ralph Kenyon and Etta Kenyon THE ROSE SHOP Women's and Misses Wearing Apparel Lingerie-Hosiery IHoIeproof and Gold Stripel Mildred Galbraith 122 East Ash Street Grandview, Washington Phone 2043 44 COLSON'S FEED and SEED Columbia Quaii+y Feeds Poul+ry-Dairy-Turkey Cusfom Grinding and Mixing Phone 2391 Grandview, Washington KROUS TRANSFER COMMERCIAL WEIGHING FUEL AND HAULINC-3 Grandview, Washington Phone 2277 Meef Your Friends af JOHNSON'S PHARMACY Grandview, Washington Phone 2800 45 MOBILGAS--MOBILOIL MOBIL TIRES MOBIL BATTERIES At the Sign of the Flying Red Horse WORLD'S FAVORITE GASOLINE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING MOTOR OIL FRANCIS' GRANDVIEW SERVICE STATION Francis Mattingly, Manager Phone 2080 GRANDVIEW INVESTMENT CO. Real Esfafe, Loans and Insurance Office Phone 3422 Res. Phone 3511 Res. Phone 3741 46 EUCLID GROCERY Groceries, Meafs and Fresh Vegefables Ice Cream, Candy-School Supplies Phone 3771 A. C. Richardson PAUL CLARK Disfribufor STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Grandview, Washington MATHISON JEWELERS Authorized Distributors ot HAMILTON WATCHES ELGIN WATCHES BULOVA WATCHES KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Grandview, Wash. Phone 2551 47 Chrysler-Plymoufh Sales and Service Parfs for All Makes of Cars and Trucks ANDERSON MOTOR CO. Phone 2360 FOOD MARKET FRESH VEGETABLES-FRESH MEATS GROCERIES BILL TOMLINSON Phone 2070 The Besi' of Games a+ Grandview High The Besi' of Tools a+ H. HELGESON HARDWARE 48 HASKINS VARIETY STORE, School Supplies and Specialfies' Congrafulafions fo flwe Class of 1949 Phone 3222 LEONARD'S GRANDVIEW DRUGS Dean E. Iackson Congrafulafions Prescriptions fo fhe Class of 1949 Phone 3633 Grandview, Wash. Royal Typewriters Sheaffer Pens Yardley Products SI-IURFINE MERCHANDISE WALLS GRCDCERY Phone 3366 Grandview, Washington 1007, HOME OWNED SINCE 1925 49 When Ordering Say PLEASE SHIP BY LEE 8: EASTES Archie Creighton, Agent G ndview, Washington Ph 2566 Cgflf fm Class of '49 GRANDVIEW HERALD ond Fleming, Publishers Phone 3000 ELLlOTT'S HARDWARE and FURNITURE Growing Wifh Grandview Phone 3151 RAWLINGS BOOK STORE Elizabeth E. Rawlings YOUR PUBLIC REXALL LIBRARY IS YOURS DRUG SUNDRIES USE IT- GIFTS BUT CARA NoME YO5l?i5N???EQT STATIONERY THERE WE WILL Elfggxlfgl GET IT EoR YoU HORN ER'S PONTIAC Complefe Aufomofive Business Pontiac Cars Hotpoint Appliances Standard Oil Lubrication Phone 2633 IDEAL CLEANERS Cleaning-Pressing Alterations-Mofhproofing G. V. Wolfe bl Congrafulcrfions fo fhe Class of 1949 HALES RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION 209 West Main St. Grandview, Wash. Phone 2252 RICHFIELD PRODUCTS Lower Valley Distributor Sunnyside, Wash. Phone 5422 GO PLACES WITH RICHFIELD C-SRANDVIEW CURTIS' FURNITURE GREENHOUSE and APPLIANCES Flowers for All Occasions vvesnnghouse and Harold E. Wilirnsen Maytag Appliances BiII'weII Furniture 500 West 4th Phone 2222 Phone 3241 Congrafulafions and Good Luck fo fhe Class of 1949 For CompIe+e Insurance ProI'ec1'ion F. D. GANO INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 2400 Grandview, Washington Hearfy Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of 1949 We Wish You Much Success and Happiness T 8: E DEPARTMENT STORE Grandview Good Luck +o I'I1e Graduafing Class of 1949 PERHAM FRUIT CORPCRATION Phone 2060 53 THE Most comm CAR IN AMERICA :KAI SER GRAN DVI EW AUTOMOTIVE Grandview, Washington my Phone 2455 Western Stores Western Auto Supply Co. WESTERN'S S. A. Bren G Son, Dealers We Are Proud to Present NEW 1949 CORONADO HOME APPLIANCES Grandview Branch THE OLD NATIONAL BANK of SPOKANE Grandview, Washington Our Congratulations 'ro the Class of 1949 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 54 DAIRY PRODUCTS PLAY A LEADING ROLE IN BUILDING NATIONAL STRENGTH Ask for DarigoIcI Ice Cream -- Valley Gold Bu'Her Darigold Milk Delivered fo Your Home Yakima Dairymen's Associaiion Phone 2161 Congra+uIa+ions +o +I1e Class of 49 The Besi af ELIZABETH'S Everyfhing for women and girls Elizabeth Worth 55 A Good Photograph Preserves Treasured Events of Today for Tomorrow. STONE'S Commercial Photography, Portraits, Weddings, Child Photography, Architecture HUFNAIL'S DlCKSON'S GROCERY BARBER SHOP Complete Line ot Groceries D U Meats and Fresh Vegetables For Q Good Lookmg Hmrcul and a Clean Shave Phone 2223 Grandview, Washington lt's Not a Meal Without Potatoes BALCOM 81 MOE GROWERS AND SHIPPERS POTATCES GRANDVIEW ELLENSBURG Phone 2145 Phone 2-1479 56 Congrafulafions and Besf Wishes fo fhe Gracluafing Class of 1949 HYLAND STANFORD CORP. Producfion Division of Tru-Ade Inc. Orin N. Dayton General Manager FEED 'A' SEEDS 'Ir FERTILIZERS 'A' FARM SUPPLIES DUE T675 CQZQCDKVGIRS' SIUDDGV MGDM623' GRANDVIEW SUNNYSIDE POTLATCH YARDS. Inc. Building Maferial Pain+-Roofing-Cemeni'-Fuel Grandview, Washington Phone 2891 57 DAVIS 81 BAXTER PRODUCE CO. WAREHOUSE BEANS-SEED-POTATOES-FERTILIZER Bonded for Your Protection WHITE RIVER LUMBER CO. Building MaI'eriaIs and Fuel Phone 2641 O Grandview Ready Mix Concre+e Delivered fo Your Job Anywhere Harold Lowe Phone 3835 DICK 8: HERB'S SERVICE A+Ias Tires and Ba'H'eries RPM Lubricafion Grandview, Wash. Phone 281 1 HI-WAY TOURIST STATION W. V. Iamison Mobil Gas Producfs ROOMS-CABINS-TRAILER SPACE Phone 2432 Grandview LACKMUND'S DICK'S BARBER SHOP SPECIALTY BAKERY Specialfy Cakes I' Pays fo Look We Breads of All Kinds TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST Congratulations to the Class of 49 Ph 2380 TOPSIDE CANNIN6 COMPANY. Inc. Canners of YAKIMA VALLEY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 5222 Grandview, Wash. 59 MATH ESON SHEET METAL Auiomafic Heafing and Air Condifioning Appliances Box 551 - Phone 2840 K. W. Matheson Grandview CCJLONIAL THEATRE The Besf in SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT Phone 2991 GRANDVIEW CANNING CO. YAKIMA VALLEY QUALITY CANNERS Cus+om and Commercial Canning Vern Porr Grant Devoe Wm. G. Powers 60 ususmnc co.