Grandview High School - Greyhound Yearbook (Grandview, WA)

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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

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'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

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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