Hood River High School - Dragon Yearbook (Hood River, OR)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 58
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1937 volume:
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V V. 7 ' -All ,-' Lug:-1, -I-qi 1.1: I- fav .g,,Q:qf.f-L 1-' ,jg ',f, irq 1 1,11 1 :ly-5 5, uv- ,f. 55 5.1 -, ' ,-i Qfff!i3f1!a5f','+-. A ' i W F' g ' .2-Zfi ?lQf'e71?-.fl film 0 -. Q1 'PF'- YJ'f?fA,1: - L5e?,g'Q!'-rxrtffasf-311lv75, V A , . A-ft. .- p . f ,. . ..,, .1 --,. -,NT ,,,-.- -. -. 1, ' f ,w r A w r c Q-:Y 1 ax H X A A a 4 1 L , , .,-.Jiffy .-.:.-?'..1H'3f5.,. u.-1.1--if .- 1- 'wfw:2 wf:-ifffffw ':fv:.1 - ' f ' A 94 J - - ,nz-, ,- arg, M, Q ,--f,.., ., . X T W' 1. - , , ,.ff-.- ,-, --1 - ', '- ' .. F , Ex, W . . '1 ff 'fi'-f7f',. 5.5 52914 rv.. xu:srvnsnx1:.wn1m1..ar4n.vu.xf,w.'w-xz- sv: .w:.u.Q -u um .vm zw 1-:uvn.w. a..mun-hwfw. 41-.unian mwusnmaunrmum 1.wfwL ur-van. : mm urznqm. QA Afnlf The Mascot 'OPM-1 D 3 -' ff, I 'A ' x l , , 1 . r . NE. ., ' L . ,--. , 1 . u -1 f 4 ' 1 s. I . . ' v 3 uv. '1 4- , .I-,, ,. B, ,A-X . 7. . ,. . -. v Y 341. 1- ..1, , . W . , 4 , 3,-1,3 . Y. . .!. v K . -1 - -, .1 1 ,V-. . 1 w :E , ,J . U . 'r -' E, 1 M. . gi , 71h I' -1'- M, . A v he 15 -fbi X 2 -11' .rx,1'1f,f' rigs ,n ,. .' , .: , fn, 1 '1: ff-1. ----23247. AW 1 .- - at ' 1 f +5 n - PI ,N 1,-J H --1. E ...az-5 V141 M , Wk V ,v5f'...mwf.gw, ,. . , ..q.,a.-3-fr., ,. ty, Tl-IE MASCOT THE STUDENT BODY of Hood Qiver I-Iiglw School Hood l2iver, Oregon ,- fj V . Z Y Kwai? , M7 5 1 -5 1, -1 I g w ht? G! W - ' A .ill May, 1937 Four THE MASCOT Foreword Qs Hood River High strides forward in the march of progress it is the sincere wish of the Mascot staff that the students of this and other years can look back to early days at school and pause to think of many good times which were en- joyed. If this book can help in any way to bring back these memories, our work will be rewarded. Contents ' Administration ' Classes ' Activities ' Athletics ' School Life nn zu IU!!-I Q X ws: s in-ff' iw Ta - i i J N .I . ii' it if Y' iiiiiidu if . i, 'g' I 5, iifiiff' +ii22E5ff?iW . - -in 1 '. ai ! nl ,. il, - 1' f l .:-iili'i:- f - 'Ti 1 4 iiiiil 'IEE ai! ' H . A Administration ' monnnr xx'.a1w:-'fx-fa.--.c.'vrmmn..nw1 .A 1. i nf..us.pq:,,.n,u1v.m.w..v::w- an mar- -nl. vnlvnw.-xrwn.-xuu ' . if , u-rxsumsmvn,..aarmnuu vazmaqa.-1 ergux-manv-gmzrxun. THE MASCOT- i Top row-J. L. Breckenridge, James A. Carr, Thomas Cauthers, Stephen Coleman, Margaret Elliott. Middle row-Edith Fenwick, Ruby Fessenden, Irene Hollenbeck, Marian Howe, .F. S. Knight, Bottom row-Dulcie Lytsell, A. L. Mc-Cauley, W. R.. Padrick, Frances Sherwood, George Walker, Irene Vvilson Faculty The year l936-37 has been very successful and Hood River high school owes much to Mr. Knight, Mr. J. L. Breckenridge, superintendent, and the school board. All have worked hard and have done their best for the benefit of the school and the students. Among other things this year, the board has brought to the students, assemblies from the National Assembly Association and hired Mr. Cauthers in order to gratify the wishes of some students who wanted a band. The high school faculty consisted of 16 teachers this year. The faculty is as follows: Mr. Breckenridge, superintendent, Mr. Knight, principal, news- writingg Mr. Padrick, Algebra, Geometry: Miss Fenwick, Latin, Civics, Com- mercial Geography, U. S. History, Miss Hollenbeck, Biology, Dean of Girls, Gym, Mr. Coleman, Chemistry, Physics, Mr. McCauley, Typing, Book- keeping, Shorthand, Miss Lytse-ll, French, Typing, Home Management, Com- mercial Geographyg Miss Elliott, English, World History, Miss Fessenden, English, Commercial Geography, Miss Stephens and Miss Howe, English, Library, Mr. Carr, World History, Mr. Walker, Economics, Gym, Civics, U. S. History, Mr. Cauthers, Arithmetic. Health, Band, Miss Sherwood, Glee club, Orchestra, Mrs. Wilson, Office Secretary. Severn Eight THE MASCOT Freed, Cleo Kolstad, Verajeun Turnbull, Barbara Nance, Buster Clark, Marguerite F. Brower, Gerald Smith, Chandler Wirrick, James Executive Council The executive council is the legislative body of the school. It is made up of the student body officers, president of the Girl's League, and the' class presidents. lt is ably advised by Mr. Knight. The executive council ar- ranged for the operetta, interclass and, later, intramural contests. lt spon- sored the Guide and Mascot, and handled the various student body affairs very efficiently. The council met whenever any matter which concerned it arose, and handled the affairs reported to it in an exceptionally able manner. The executive council members are: student body president, Cleo Freedg student body vice-president, Verajean Kolstadg student body secretary, Bar- bara Turnbullg student body treasurer, Buster Nance, senior class president, Gerald Brower, junior class president, Chandler Smith, sophomore class president, James Wirrickg Cirl's League president, Marguerite F. Clark. il .Q - -I 1- K.. ' ' l,' .. V 1 ,4 ,N I l j f' ' ,' i . g I I , I I XFN 1 W W! thi M I' I 'fi' ,X f rf . . , I 4 WI gl X . Lb x'7,':Sa:, 'iff lf' NS , A X P , 4' I f AI ' I I If , ' ,. I I WI III f ff W. x-I . X N I J A , fuygrfyr W I Qu. IV 'Q f, 'T If, Xi' LQ , 1 ,, ,' f I ' '1 If ,E-K QM: I g:1'i?5,L: 1a'Q fx I xi, ..i.g,Q ' , 3 , 'I' I' rw' 5. X, 12, fj , Q -- ' . 1' I iirf Tunnel, Columbia. River Highway S 0 9 I'I I O I' S . an-in.-n rwrrn'.v.,u--M111 ,.:,na1-,zu '-1 .4 -lv '-.X .u v -I-4:n:1.' N- L vp-nw 1.w.vk1r .-nf , wwnunmmrwn ww wuuxmauun.:4m.uu.nnlnzx-nmumnw.m lnuunmnu- ..cn.m-:amz-suxvn an THE MASCOT Brower, Gerald Ordwny, Arlo Sim-lair, Bert Nunamaker, Barbara President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Senior Class History Our freshman year at junior high was headed by Verajean Kolstad and Buster Nance. When we became sophomores the senior class gave us the annual sopho- more reception, an enjoyable dance. The boys were welcomed with the junior- sophomore splash which was, of course, a losing game for them. The senior girls welcomed their little sisters with a noon-hour luncheon in the cafeteria. Cleo Freed was elected class president. Miss Lucile Stephens was our class adviser. Our Christmas assembly was quite appropriate with a play and carol singing. In the spring our carnival was a hilarious event. On St. Patrickis day the girls of our class gave their big sisis a noon-hour luncheon and program in the cafeteria. Jolly juniors we then were--too old to have sophomore fears and not old enough to have senior cares. We chose Cleo Freed as class president for the second time. Miss Bubv Fessenden was class adviser. The prom was novel with a ship as the motif. The ceiling was hung with glittering stars, a light- house stood in one corner, and huge life savers hung on the walls. The out- standing thing of which we are so proud is the winning of the interclass cup in our junior year. Gerald Brower was president throughout our last year. Cleo Freed, who had been two times our leader, was chosen student body president. Miss Elliott was our adviser. We shared our practice of giving the sophomore re- ception with the junior class. Early in the term the senior girls gave a luncheon for their little sisters. A little later they gave them a noon-hour dance in the gym. The class gave a Christmas party featuring candy land. Candy canes and gingerbread men decorated the walls, red and white streamers made a tent-like ceiling and the whole room was lighted up beau- tifully by numerous Christmas trees. On April 2, we presented our class play, One of the Familyf' Our successful high school life closed with Baccalaureate on May 23 and Commencement on May 26. Eleven -We e MTI-IE MASCOTH Twelve eniors First row-William Ahlmtt, Priscilla Absher, George Akiyama, Shirley Allen, Bernie-e Barnes. Sevond rnw-Fx'zmcis Bzlrton, Hose Beauchamp, Albert Bell, Jack Bingaman, Clan-n lSi'ec-kenrirlg'e. Third row--Nzluuy Brewer, Gerald Brower, Philip Brown, Fern Hllvhilllilll, lhnmlrl 1'hillllbE'l'S. l4'uu1'th ruw-Allisun Childs, Mzxrgllerite F. Clark, NUl'lll2l Vlurk, Edith lflymer, Clizirles Cwlvin. Fifth ruw-Ross Crippovk, Evans Fres- wa-ll, llulh l're-swell, Veruun l71:'lhlllhll, JZIIIIQS Unvvning. Sixth row-Ruth l3l'EfSSt!l', lh-tty l+'enwii'k, Pzluliiie l+'l:imle:':4, Iflmmett Frrlc-k, Mililrecl Fuss. THE MASCOT Seniors First row-C'len Frved, Roy Gzillnwzly, Russell Graff, Lois Hand, Peggy Hansen. Ser'- nnd row-Vivior Hansen, Errol Hzirris, Flfwyd Hnrtzell, Mziryjzine Heaton, Gaines Hurl- hurt. Third ruw-ll:lle .l:1vksfm, Doris Jzunisun, llzlzel J2lI'YlS, Mirizun Jensen, Medford .lone-sz. Fourth 1'0w-Ralph Jimsi, Molly Kzxgeyulnzl, Hzxrolcl Keir, Lillll'2lll'lEx Keith, Emi Kiynknwn. Fifth l'UYV-Slg'E'll Kiynkuwai, V6I'iljt'illl Knlstzul,- lYI2l1'l2lllll6 Leveque, Alvin Lovell, Glenn Mm'C'u1ni. Sixth l'UNY-1'lllStl-'l' Nance, 1-'Hl1'lHll'2l Nllll2llll2lkt'l', lleidel Ognwzx, Ruth Ofrxinntiti, Arid Orflw:1y. Thirteen Fourteen THE MASCOT Seniors First row-Aleene Owings, Claire Oxliorrow, Evelyn Paaseh, Barney Reams, John Ric-e. Set-ond roxvghewis Riddle, IQ2lfSllllll Sato, Howard Scheer, Pearl Severson, Betty Sheridan, Third row-Bert Sinrlair, Mary Elizabeth Snyder, Geneva States, Edna Struvk, Pwllllllfl Snnioge. Fourth row-lliaurice Sunderland, Harry Takagi, Midore Tainiyasu, Uarl Taylor, Norman 'l'uc'ker. Fifth row-Barbara Turnbull, Fred Vvalther, XVilson NVQ-lls, Joe VVendlingq, Hobby VVhitely. Sixth row-Juanita Vkfillianis, Bob Wood- ward, Ruby XYoody. Pivture missing:-Jane Unger. Post-Graduates The following, post-graduate students were enrolled during the year 1936-1937: Masaaki Asai, l'onnie Uovhran, Paul l-laslinger, Charlotte Horn, Jeanne Isenberg, Riul1a1'd Krug, Fharles lieveque, James Lill, Helen Meyers, Hershel Meyers, Mary Mohr, Ora Lee Patton, .loy Haney, Mitsuko Yamaki. -. xx nm-g N X Horsetail Falls Columbia River Highway Juniors ,nuunnwuaz-uma -rm-lnvcnvm rvwmnumefmlunwuar. w :mau.Eam.nu.v:a:nru.luf1nmu:'.nn nm.: r , x..vs: 1-nz THE MASCOT Smith, Chandler Flint, Robert Galligan, Elizabeth Smith, Peggy President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Junior Class History The junior class of 1937 started their high school careers at junior high in 1934 with over 100 members. ln 1935 they started their sophomore year at senior high with 130 mem- bers. Their class officers for that year were as follows: president, Chandler Smithg vice-president, Bob Flint, secretary, Margery Lingren, and song leader, Arletha Meyers. The big event of that year was the sophomore carnival. This carnival was enjoyed by alumni as well as the student body. A profit of fifty dollars was made to begin the junior year. The sophomores published one edition of the Guide. Miss Lucile Stephens acted as adviser. The sophomores sold white chrysanthemums with blue Hls at the Armistice day football game. One member, Millard Carnes, made himself known when he made the first team of the Hood River high school basket- ball team. ln the year 1936-37, a glorious junior year was started with 109 mem- bers. The following were the class officers: president, Chandler Smithg vice- president, Bob Flint, secretary, Elizabeth Galligang treasurer, Peggy Smith, yell leader, Margery Lingren. Betty Galmettes acted as junior counselor for the Girls' League. Two members of the class, Peggy Smith and Ruth Fin- ney, were made vice-president and secretary, respectively, of the Girls' League. A good showing was made by the junior girls, with Arletha Meyers as song leader, at the song contest. An assembly was given in March by thirty members of the class. They used as a background a schoolhouse in the backwoods. Dancing and singing were included in the program. A prize of fifty cents was given to Marjory Moore for the best costume. Girls' trio, made up of Maxine Beck, Arletha Meyers and Margery Lingren, furnished part of the entertainment at several assemblies and school parties. The junior class published an edition of the Guide. The only formal dance of the year was the junior prom. This was given on May 141-, in honor of the seniors. At the end of this school year the enrollment of the junior class has increased to 123 members. Juniors Whose Pictures Are Missing Portia Bradner, Freda Burt, Vernon Clark, Delia Crapper, Robert Dethman, Richard Duckwall, Don Eastman, Wilma Eastman, Dorothy Evans, Florene Folsom, George Franz, Elvin Hale, Helen Hull, Marcus Ison, Luhr Jensen, Martha Kelly, Peggy Lee, Robert Marsh, Marcia McClain, Gomez McLouth, Dorothy Nack, Henry Norimatsu, Bill Paasch, Harry Phelps, Perry Reams, Laurence Reinecker, Matthew Swyers, David Tomlinson. Seventeen Eighteen BTI-IE MASCOT Juniors First row-Bribliy Alle,Qgre, Floyd Anflersivn, Maxine Berk, Bill Bennett, Lillian Bishop, Beatrice Bren, Stephen Bren. Sewmrl rnw-Mairjory Iiruwer, Harold Burk, Neil Buck- Walld, Evelyn Burns, Myrtle Burns, Juiuiita Burris, Viviun Byers. Third row-Elizzv beth Calinettes, Millard Carnes, f':1i-ole Carter, Florence Cheatham, Marguerite E. Clark, Ernest Uulby, VVynukn Uullie-in Fnurth row-YVilhert Coon, Chris Coulter, Jack Derby, Virginia Iyktlllllilll, .John 1iclg'ur, Melvin Engel, Ruth Finney. Fifth row-Bobby Flint, Irwin Furry, Julia French, iiarulrl Frisbie, Elizabeth Gnlligan, Marjorie Galli- gztn, George Glass. Sixth rfnw-lleilevieve ilztncl, .im-k Hansen, Arthur Hurt, Sylvester Hatrtzell, Me-lim lizlvenvr, Helen Iluzvlline, l,ilVVl'6'llf't' llerley. Seventh row-Eilat Howell, 'Firm lniikaii, l'jX'4'lXll .l1ineAs, .luhil Kilhilvk, Ihnwlmi Kolierg, Vern Larsfm. F' '- ' -Tl-IE MASCOT'- Juniors l First row-Billy Lee, Laveda Lester, Mildred Level, Duane Lindsay, Margery Lingren, Jam-k Loving, Arlene Mendenhall. Set-und ruw-Arletha Meyers, Bette Miller, Vernnld Miller, WVayne Miller, Ralph Mohr, Ruby lNlollyg.:'aard, Eileen Nlfbllilffllilll. Third ruw- Dnruthy Mmnwve, Marjury Moore, Eddie Muller, 'Fsuyaku Namha, Ilulwrthy Nash, Ulenn Oldham, Mary Jane Olson. Fuurth row-Vinvent fll'l'iIil, Gre,2'm'y l'ntts, Allyn Price, Emma Rive, Albert Savo, Irene Schiller, 'l'homa.s Shakelfurd. Fifth row-1iulm'es Slutz, Robert Small, Chandler Smith, I,aVaughn Smith, Mary Alive Smith, Gwendolyn States, George Straub. Sixth l'UW'-Fllllbtal' Talbot, Maurive Taylor, Geraldine Van- nier, Vanne Vuse, Ei:-hi Wakamatsu, June NVelty, Myrt NVilsnn. Seventh row- Mariun VVi1'riek, I'o1'ter Witting, Thirza Yantis, Mit-hi Yasui, Misau Yumibe. Nineteen Twenty T H E M A S C O T Calendar of Year 1936-37 September 8-Registration of students. September 11-Junior party. September 18-Football game, Hood River vs. Chemawa, 33-0. September 24-Football game, Hood River vs. Camas, 27-6. October 2-Football game, Hood River vs. Sandy, 33-0. October 9-Football game, Hood River vs. Washougal, 52-0. October 14-Assembly, Liquid Air entertainer. October 15-Football game, Sophomores vs. White Salmon. October 16--Football game, Hood River Vs. Astoria, 6-0. October 22-Assembly, Royal Hawaiians entertain. October 23-Girls' League party. October 30-Football game, Hood River vs. The Dalles, 24-6. November 11-Armistice holiday, football game, Hood River vs. Pacific University Frosh, 14-7. November 25-Song contest won by sophomores. November 27-Football game, Hood River vs. Jefferson high, 0-38. December 1-Basketball game, Hood River vs. Parkdale, 32-12. December 2-Basketball game, Hood River vs. Odell, 32-21. December 11-Basketball game, Hood River vs. LaGrande, 38-36. December 17-Basketball game, Hood River vs. Washington High, 28-21. December 18-Basketball game, Hood River vs. Pendleton, 37-30. December 18-Senior party. December 19-Basketball game, Hood River vs. Milton Freewater, 19-16. December 23-Christmas Assembly. December 24--January 4-Christmas vacation. January 8-Basketball game, Hood River vs. Washington High, 23-30. January 12-13-14-Semester examinations. January 15-Basketball game, Hood River vs. Pendleton, 30-12. January 22-Basketball game, Hood River vs. The Dalles, 13-11. January 29-Basketball game, Hood River vs. Milton Freewater, 22-19. January 30-Operetta. February 5-Basketball game, Hood River vs. The Dalles, 35-13. February 6-Basketball game, Hood River vs. White Salmon, 35-23. February 12-Lincoln's Birthday. Basketball game, Hood River vs. White Salmon, 22-18. February 22-Washington's Birthday Assembly. February 26-Basketball game, Hood River vs. The Dalles for championship of No. 3 district, 26-16, 4-3-11. March 5-Junior Assembly. March 5-6-7-Basketball playoff with Hood River vs. Milton Freewater for the right to play at the state tournament, 12-22, 28-21, 25-28. March 12-Dr. D. V. Poling addresses assembly. April 1-2-Senior class play. April 7-8-9-Spring vacation. May 14-Junior prom. May 23-Baccalaureate services. May 24-28-Semester examinations. May 26-Commencement exercises. May 27-School ends year of 1936-37. Q Lf, g W 'HL Qqf 1 WI 7 fwfgfm-Lg IMA! X! NSA! m, mfg? WV 9 M i ff '52 gf, Q 135 Larch Mountain Trail, Columbia River Highway Sophomores unnusmugnsz-nu mmm.-.-1:uw.n-x:-:funn -.rmarw',z.f.nx1m-:1-nvnnsnwzn .umnmn r-guru-slxwue, ' , lnuvmlmun-ou.-r,m'usasualnaecnz- 11911 THE MASCOT Wirrick, James Bentley, Richard Samuel, Carroll President Vice-President Sec-'y-Treas. ophomore Class History The sophomores started the year under the advisership of Miss Lucile Stephens. The class officers elected for the year were: ,lim Wirrick, presi- dentg Dick Bentley, vice-president, and Carroll Samuel, secretary and treasurer. The class won third place in the yell contest and, to our pleasure, placed first in the song contest. We were represented in athletics by Dick Bentley, who won his letter in football, and by Kenneth Steele and Dick Bentley in basketball. At the end of the first semester Miss Stephens left us and Miss Marian Howe took her place. On March 18, we put out the sophomore edition of the Guide, with Barbara Jean Clark as editor. Our assembly came next, on April 6. Lorna Shoemaker wrote the play that we used. We have enjoyed our sophomore year very much, and in the same spirit we hope to enjoy the rest of our years in high school. Sophomores Whose Pictures Are Missing Ronald Baker, Margaret Bennett, Dale Carlile, Robert Carlton, Bill Collins, Jim Lamar Allen, Willis Allen, Duard Ashley, Bredwell, Vanora Lee Burkhnlder, Bernice Crapper, Jacqueline Eccles, Charlotte Forry, Harold Harms, Joe Healy, Robert Hilton, WVyatt McGill, Betty McLucas, Marjory Irene Kilgore, Robert Lee, Marie Martin, Murray, Allie Mae Olsen, Deborah Peck, Eileen Reiner-ker, Dierland Roberts, Charles Talbitzer, Marcella Tealer, Junior Unger, Floyd Worth. Twenty-three Twenty- four 'll T I-l E M A S C O T if '- ophomores First 1-mv-Maury lmu Aclums, Isulwllt- Aitlu-11, Uhitwse Akiyzxmzl, Fraxuk Angus, Shirley llzxkex' XvPl'llllll Hell, llvrallrl Ilzxrrt-ll, Yrgn ll52ll'l't'll. Sevuml mm'-lGrlw:1l'tl Hvnnelt, Ilelswwrtll, ll4Il'flUll lilau-kmzln, .lnhn llurris, Imuzxlrl l-!utz.u, , llivlxzxnl llklllllvy, liuge-uw livgixxzl Vzuxmp, Lewin Uzmuuxplrell. 'l'l1ir1l l'4iVl'flll2ll'PllL't' t'a1unrm, lmuise- l'z1l'lt1m, Myrllv 4':u'r, Ibmwntlxy llllvtllllillll, l'l2ll'llIll'2l .Islam 1'l:u'k, Irvm- Vlvq-r. Ilerlrert Fm-l11'z111, Iletty Vullins. l uu1'tl1 l'lIXX'-flqllllll l'4m1n-r, .Im-k Vuyrlmrlq, xYk'l'llUll Culp, Phyllis lmvis, l'1ltl'1m-in lNlll5.Z'llE'l'lX, .luml lmff, Weslwy llurl:1mI, Ve-rise Iddingtmn. Fifth wxx'--Ilnl1e1'l Full-k, Tum llilln-rl, ltulwrl tllzlss, lfllizzllwe-tl1 1211-p'g', l'll'llt1Sf llzlusnen, .lessiu ll:u'denbVm1k, Julm Hess, .lzlkiv Ilrrrn. Sixth IWYNY--fYlll2lkll Iluri, Eileen lluwe-ll, Harriett Howell, Slligv lmzli, Shitftse lmzxi, l-Ixwmlts Iwaxkiri, Gem'g'e Itu, lluris .Ivan Johnson. Svventh YUXV-fllilll' .lm'tlzm, Esther Kesti, Kay Kiyukawa, Jean Knox, Ronald Lape, Bernita I,n1'sm1. -' fe- ' THE MASCOT ' ' ophomores First row-Woodrow Lester Billy Loftx Leo 'rl I , s, 11.1 r mvell, VValter McKenzie, Iris Meyers, VVarren Miller, Mickey Mohr, Robert Moller. Set-ond row-John Monaghan, Maclelyn Monaghan, Florent-e Moore, Robert Moore, George Morell, Giro Mori, llonalml Myers, Robert Nat-k. 'Fhirrl row-lXlarjorie Nash, Mary Nelson, Geneva Newberry, Joyce Nichols, Szigie Nishioka, June Ogawa, Marie Oldham, Harry Olson. Fourth row-Helen Olsen, Mae Petrie, Leonard Plog, lvlaryheth Plug, Harold Pyles, Uarroll Samuel, Harold Sanrlervoek, Kenneth Shank. Fifth row-Marie Sherrell lorn'1 Qhoe mlk K' I z er, ,ene Sonaker, Vleo Smith, Kenneth Steele, Aiko Sumog.:'e, Harold Tallinan, Sue Tamiya:-mu. Sixth row-Geraldine Taylor, Jam-k Thompson, Barbara Tomita, Kings ley Vannier, Leona Veigas, Hana NVakainatsu, Nita VVeing'artner, Ni6l'VYiIl Wells. Seventh row-Lynn VVilson, James VVirriek, Billy VV00dy, Lee Yantis, Mildred Yantis T wenty-five Twenty-six - -THE MASCOT ' '- In Memoriam VICTOR HOWELL, BORN FEBRUARY 3, 1916, DIED DECEMBER 29, 1936. Vic was killed while enjoying one of his favorite sports, skiing. He was one of the most popular students to attend Hood River high school. Vic was very prominent in school activities, being elected student body president for the year 1935-36 by a large majority. He played halfback on the foot- ball team for two years and was an outstanding member on the high school ski team. Vic was the youngest member of the Crag Rats, the well known organization of mountain climbing sportsmen. He graduated in 1936. DONALD BENNETT, BORN JANUARY 27, 1918, DIED NOVEMBER 26, 1934. Donnie,,, a very close friend of Vicis was also killed during one of his sporting pleasures, hunting. Donnie', was very popular at school and always ready to help in any activity. He was an assistant athletic manager in 1933-34 and worked at that job steadily. He was a member of the sophomore class at the time of his death. JUNE WHEELER, BORN MAY 3, 1916, DIED FEBRUARY 14, 1934. June was a sophomore when she died. Her willingness to help her teachers and other students made her a popular sophomore in the school that year. EARL BEGGS, BORN JANUARY 31, 1914, DIED JANUARY 30, 1936. Earl was a junior student at the time of his death from pneumonia. NELS VOLDEN, BORN DECEMBER 9, 1912, DIED NOVEMBER 24, 1936. Nels, who graduated in 1934, made his name at school by playing in the orchestra and band. He was a member of the band which competed at Oregon State College in the state band contest in '33, After graduating, Nels worked in a garage as a mechanic. ? f?J-M , gpf, -A Ti5x1?'2' Q 2-' 2 g Y - N- .. 5 f A.--22-if SH if fi Fi:i'N ',g E'2Q T ,S .4 Fix- 4' N 5 Y E 1 5. x Q 3 N' Ns. 5 i E x Q X 'Q X E 3 x 3 -f ' E X , ' , Ei ' 3 L N3 S. . . . 'vid w T E 1 X f , t i 09 ' ' A99 : gl! , W 5' 1' W mia? Bonneville Dam, olumbia. ver Activities :v.unnuu'::.zx':m1m wmun-.zxuxr-nv,1.n.1m.., ear: nan:-:.:.wsu.xm-wunuxnr w:-r..n:aar.vur- mme. Vinum nun-num xuunnmsdnlwnsvuungen '- THE MASCOT' ' ' Activities STAGE CREW One of the most active groups in school are those unsung heroes, the stage crew. They are never starred, yet they form the backbone of all the plays and operettas and many of the assemblies. This year Ember Talbot was manager of the stage crew and had as his assistants Bill Abbott, Robert Small, Wilson Wells, and Victor Hansen. lt is the duty of these boys to tend to stage scenery, lights, curtain, and any emergency which may arise. This year has been especially busy for them. They constructed two elaborate sets for the Dramatic club play. SCHOOL FIREMEN An organization very valuable to the school is the firemen squad. Mr. Knight is their adviser. Gerald Brower was elected chief for the school year 1936-37. A captain was appointed for each floor: Cleo Freed, top floor, Vic Hansen, main floor, and Russ Graff, basement. The boys volunteer their services, and are stationed at designated hydrants, in groups of three. When a fire alarm sounds the boys know their posts and assignments. The group is well drilled and efficient. USHER GROUP The usher group is made up of junior girls who volunteer their ser- vices. The group is headed by Betty Calmettes, junior counselor. These girls usher at every entertainment held in the high school auditorium. This year they have been very efficient and well managed. The group ushered for 'KS-eventeenw, '6Oh, Doctor! , 'fOne of the Familyn, and the graduation exer- cises. Miss Dulcie Lytsell was the adviser. LIBRARIANS ' Seven girls under the supervision of Miss Lucile Stephens and later Miss Marian Howe, took excellent care of the library. A librarian was ap- pointed for each period and it was her duty to take care of the records for the books taken out and returned during the period. This year many new and valuable books were added to the usual list. The reference system was re- novated and rechecked. The librarians who served this year were: Lois Hand, Marguerite Clark, Shirley Baker, Hiede Ogawa, Helen Hazeltine, Rose Beau- champ and Mary Alice Smith. TICKET SQUAD The ticket squad, composed of twenty five ticket sellers and a corre- sponding group of boys as vigilantes, were most active and helpful during the year. Their chief work was done during football season. The ticket sell- ers were placed at various entrances to the field while the vigilantes pa- trolled the field and sidelines, keeping the youngsters off the field and from in front of the stands. Mr. Coleman advised the vigilantes, and Miss Lytsell, aided by the entire faculty, advised the ticket sellers. Twenty-nine Thirty ---- 1' H E M A s c or Activities THE. MAscoT For the first time in five years the year-book, the Mascot is published. The Mascot staff of 1937 has done its best to honestly and interestingly portray the events of the past year and to review the events of the years '33 to ,36. This year the staff consists of the editor, Buster Nance, artist, Norman Tucker, administration, Michi Yasui, seniors, Maryjane Heaton and Nancy Brewer, juniors, Arletha Meyers and Marjorie Galligan, sophomores, Mary- beth Plog, activities, Pauline Flanders, athletics, Allison Childs and Ruby Woody, features, Gerald Brower and Francis Barton, typists, Nancy Brewer, Lois Hand and Ruth Okamura. HOOD RIVER GUIDE The high school paper was mimeographed weekly under the leadership of Roy Gallaway, editor. Thirty-three issues were put out during the school year. The staff assisting the editor were members of the news class, taught by Mr. Knight. The special staff appointments were: editor, Roy Callaway, assistant, Richard Duckwall, columnist, Millard Carnes, sports, Gerald Brower, exchange, Evelyn Paasch, reporters, members of the news class, adviser, Mr. Knight. The Hood River Guide is a member of the Quill and Scroll, the Na- tional Mimeograph Press Association, and the National Scholastic Press Association. Copies of the Guide were exchanged with high schools in Oregon, and many other states in the Union. PEP CLUB The Hood River High School Pep Club was organized in the fall of 1936. At the first meeting Verajean Kolstad was elected president, Elizabeth Galligan, vice-president, Mike Chambers, secretary-treasurer, Allison Childs, yell leader, did much to help promote the Pep club. Miss Elliott was the club's adviser. The members number over one hundred students. The main purpose the Pep club had was to generally stimulate student interest as well as outside interest in the activities of the school. Football rallies had a much better attendance. At some of the more important foot- ball games, stunts were put on between halves by the Pep club. A much better cheering section was formed with new yells worked out and old ones improved. The Pep club uniform consists of a white sweater with the blue dragon emblem. White banners with blue H.R.H.S. on each were given to Pep club members. Tl-IE MASCOT MASUOT STAFF: First row-Allisnn Pliilds, View Freed, Ha-rzllil Hrwwer, Buster Nance, Henry .Nm'imzitsn. Sei-fmrl 1-uw-lmis Hnnfl, Nniivy Brewer, Pnnline Plzuirlers, Mzlryjnne llenton, Mnrylieth Plog, llernitzi iAlI'SUll, Mnrjnrie tlnlligzln, Arlethn Meyers, Iinal linrtun, Nm'nnin Tum-ker. tll'lllIC S'l'Al F: Evelyn Pziaish, Ibim f'll2lllliH'l'S, View Freed, Mike Franz, flerzllll Hrriwer, Vietur Hansen, Yernrin llell, Roy tlzlllzlwny, Hnlilry Allegre, Fluyil Andersun. PEI' i'I.l'H: First ruw-Bill Almlmit, llenry Nuriinzltsn, View Freed, Vvrinblfl Miller, llminld Meyers, Elvin Halle, Flfiyd Anrlersun, Roy tlnllaiwny, lluzine Lindsay, Rus- sell Graff, Bob Vtfhitely, All'lf1ilds. Seefnnl l'UNV4Al'ik-liilil Meyers, Hzirlinrai 'l'rnnit:i, Molly Kzigleynliin, lfiernitzi Lzirsnn, llzlrriett Howell, .lnnniin NVilli:ln1s, Myrtle Cnrr, Uerise lfldingrtun, Dlll'lZllll Jensen, I,nnr:iiin- Kielli, Hierli Ugziwzi, Edith l'lylner. Third l'llXV-iii2ll'g'll9l'ilEl Clnrk, Imlun-s Slntz, Ruth l3k1lllllll'2l, Doris .lul111srvn, Mary Lon Aclzinis, Mziriun Leveilue, Myrtle I-!nrnS, XVilin:i Ilizistinnn, Helen Hnll, I,ilIi:1n liislmp, Flurence lllmwe, Gene Slrninker. l+'4iurtli row-Mzirjrwie Iirower, Mnxine Hel-lc, Marcin Mm'l'lz1in, Nic-hi Ynsni, lxlill'Yj2lll0 Ilezitnn, Priseilln Alrslier, lXl:u'i1m NN'irriek, Nilrlrerl Foss, Fern liilvlizliizin, ldlizulrelli iiilliigilll, Vir- ginian lletlnnnn, Iflilzl lluwell, Al Lovell. Fifth l'UXY-+f'i2ll'il l:l't'l'kt'llI'ili,T,'P, .lnne VVelly, l'eg:'i.:'y llzlnse-n, lreni- Sa-liiller, lizirlmnrai 'l'nrnlmnll, l'eg.:'g'y Smith, Verzijezln Knlstanl, llernlfl Hruwer, Nurinnn 'l'nc-kvr, Yii-tm' Ilainsen. Thirty-one Thi rty-two THE MASCOT Activities Moa, DOCTORP' The operetta given this year by the high school was Oh Doctor, a story of the pompous Doctor Drinkwater, who owns and operates the famous Drinkwater Sanitorium, whose healing water is a sure cure for all ailments. There were many trials and misunderstandings but all ended happily. The principals were Bert Sinclair, Maxine Beck, Dick Krug, Margery Lingren, Dick Duckwall, Marjory Moore, Russell Graff, Cleo Freed, Leonard Plog, Rose Beauchamp, Ruth Dresser, Juanita Williams, Pauline Flanders, Norman Tucker, Arletha Meyers, Kenneth Steele, Paul Haslinger and Roy Callaway. There were supported by a chorus composed of the Glee club, and directed by Miss Frances Sherwood. 'LSEVENTEENH Oh, Willieln 'gMother, if you donit do something about that child- Such was the cry heard by those who attended the Dramatic club play, '4Seventeen by Booth Tarkington. The story deals with the struggles of William Sylvanus Baxter, aged l7, to achieve his life ambitions of winning the love of his Baby Talk Lady, Lolo Pratt, to own a dress suit, and to be rid of the persecutions of his ten-year-old sister, Jane. The characters included: William Abbott, Mae Petri, Pauline Flanders, Bob Whitely, Eddie Muller, Russell Graff, Helen Hazeltine, Miriam Jensen, Don Chambers, Barbara Nunamaker, Duane Lindsay, Allison Childs and Florence Moore. The play was directed by the Dramatic club adviser, Miss Edith Fenwick. 'GONE OF THE FAMILY On April 2, the Senior class gave the annual senior class play. This year the play was One of the Family, a 3-act comedy written by Kenneth Webb. The story is of a stern Bostonian family, the Adams. The family is headed by Aunt Priscilla, who rules with the traditional iron hand. Henry, the favorite, marries an orphan, Joyce Smith. The plot centers around Joyce's efforts to become one of the family and still retain her sanity and her temper. The cast included Francis Barton, Maryjane Heaton, Juanita Williams, Pauline Flanders, Norma Clark, Barbara Nunamaker, Don Chambers, Floyd Hartzell, Marguerite Clark and Howard Scheer. The play was directed by Miss Elliott, senior class adviser. , ,THE MASCOTW, up mum ,- M.. mg 0l'ERET'I'A: First run'-Al Vhiliis, Wllslvy Ilurlzind, tilt-nn Mi-Conn, lie-nnzircl Ping, Ilunulrl liulzin, bill Iwinwtt, Iiynn XVilson, .ln-'k I,uvii1,.1'. llus Nzilivv, lfliilllf' Iiincist-y, Nnrinzin 'I'm-ke-iz Sevrmrl VIXXV-lHilfii't'li 1,1-veil, Ilernitzl lA2lI'S4Pll, Mm'- gzirot liennett, ldlxvilllghll Smith, Uerist- i'iliill,LZ'l4PIi, Myrtlo l':li'1', .luzinitn XYHIEZIIIIS, il:l1'1'ielt Hrvwvll, Viviun liyers, Maxine Hut-k, Villllilll' Flzinde-Vs, M:n'jm'y Mnnre, J2l1'11lll-'lillt' Et-vie-s, iNI:11'g'ei'y l.ing'1'n-n, Imrthy Mwmrrw. Tliirii vmx'-My1'tlv l-Zurns, Iletly Mi-I,Lu-us, Arlvthzi Me-yers, In-iw S1-hiilvr, Gviwvzi Newhelwy, Ruth l7l'L'SSt'1', Iiosv lil-'1llli'hilll'tD, View lfwe-tl, XVz1yne Miller, llivk Ihntly, llurdrm Illzivkmnn, .Iiln VVi1'1'ivk, 'Pom 1iiHlL'1'l. Fourth 1'uwAlie11e Slwiizikvr, Imris .lemii Jnhnsnn, lim'- lmrzi 'I'lll'llllllli, Ilt'3l,'f.l'X Smith, Vs-l'zijm-:iii Kfrlstzui, Hmlnn fKUllllt'l', Russell Graff. Huy llzlllziwuy, VV:zl'i'vn Mille-V, Hnlh Finney, Yii',2'Eni:l Ihithmzin, ldlizzilreth flaillifrzln. Fifth row-l'i:nil'e Uxlun-wmv, Shirley Allen, Iszllu-lie Aitkvn, .lt-:in Knux, Iris Meyers, Mildred Foss, llwgiiizi Vzunp, M:u'g:'1w1'ite l'l:1i'k, Ke-nneth Stvvle, l'hundIei' Smith, l'zn'1'uli Samui-1, Iierl Hint-Iziir. IAMATIV 1'Iil'li I'I,AY: First inn'-Imnzild l'iiZllllil6'l'S, ITII Ahhult, Al Uhilrls, Ilnlm VVhitt-ly. Sem-mul ruwghiiss Fenwii-k, lf'in1w-111-v Almtiw, l'2llliilll4 Flzimiv1's, Maw l'e-tri, Mirizun .It-11:-af-ii, Helen Hzizvllim-. 'Fhirrl inn'-llnssm-ll lirziff, VVZIYIM' Mil- ler lmuiiv Lindsziv. , INIIIK I IAAY-ilrvwzhxwi Svliw-V, ll3lI',ll'llt'l'ilt' 4'Iill'k, Flnyfl iinrtza-li, .luzlnitzi XVilli2lIl!S Ilun l'hiIIllIPt1l'S, I':llllinv Flunmle-l's, 5l:li'yj:l1n- Il:-zltmi, l l'1lIl1'iS l:2ll'ilbll, NHVIIIII Clzurk, Miss Itilliutl. Thirty-three X Thirty-four THE MASCOT Activities sores H CLUB The Boy's H Club is a group of students who have won a letter in some sport during the time they have been in high school. They are very active during the different sport seasons of the year. Each year the club has an annual meeting, usual-ly a picnic, at which time they have initiations of new members who have earned letters during the year, elect officers and com- mittees to carry on the following year, and take care of any business that has come up during the year. GIRLS H CLUB The girls H club consists of all the girls in the school who have earned letters in athletics or scholarship. Among the activities sponsored by the Girls H club this year have been the badminton and ping-pong tournaments for both boys and girls. These have added much to the entertainment furnished the students. The adviser of the Girls H club is Miss Irene Hollenbeck, who has con- tributed much of her time and effort to the club. The members of the club are Mildred Foss, president, Eila Howell, vice-president, Lillian Bishop, secretary, Edith Clymer, Virginia Dethman, Wilma Eastman, Pauline Flanders, Elizabeth Galligan, Molly Kageyama and Lauraine Kieth. ORCHESTRA The orchestra, composed of 16 pieces, accompanied the glee club in the operetta, 4'Oh Doctor, played between acts at the dramatic club play, Seventeen,,' and between the acts of the senior class play, One of the Familyf, Although the orchestra has not given a great number of performances, those which have been given show ability and careful preparation. Person- nel of the orchestra is: director, Miss Frances Sherwood, violins, Wynoka Collier, Geneva Newberry, Opal Brock, Betty Allegre, James Morton and Jess Carpenter, saxaphones, Paul Haslinger, and Warren Miller, clarinet, Albert Savo, drums, Vernon Culp, trombone, Robert Small, piano, Ruth Long, bells, Beatrice Bren, trumpet, Charles Leveque, cello, Marcia Mc- Clain, Cornet, Edward Savo. GIRLS' LEAGUE PARTIES The early part of the year the big sisters entertained their little sisters at a picnic party. The cafeteria was cleverly decorated with football motif place cards and bright flowers. Spooks'lI get you if you donit watch out! The gym was an awe inspir- ing sight when the Halloween masqueraders invaded it. Prizes were awarded for the best costume, best waltzers, and to the winner of the ghost dance. Judging from the hilarity, the affair was a decided success. The Girls' League acted as hostess to the students of senior high at a noon dancing party. Christmas was near-and Santa dropped in to see the gayety, with presents of lollipops and advice for the dancers. N l THE MASCOT ION N' ll 1'l,l'll: First 1'1rw-llzwlwy lleauns, lllwtlull lCul1e1',2', liivk Bentley, llllXY2ll'll Svlwcr, tie-Vulfl lZ1'uwel', lifvlv llvflllllilll, Millalwl l':l1'l1+-s, livrl Sim-lalir. Semnnl mw- lu-lc l,wx'il1g.:', Al'1'lll1' llurl, Alvin Imvell, lllllllllllvl' Smith, lfluyd Alule-rsmm, 'IH-ll llzlrlzoll, lla-ury Nlll'lIlI2llSll, Al Vllilrls. 'l'hi1'ml lwm'-Ye1'111llfl Millvr, Allyn l'riwv, lflm Killvlu-k, Ilulr Flint, lf!-'llllt'lll Ste-Me, Iinlx Small, l'1l'I'Ul ll:l1'1'is, Ulwx l4'wwl, 1 mlvll XY:lllu--V, Russell limff. .. 1 v , ,. , . hllil 5 ll 1 I,l lu l'11'st www-Molly lx:lg'eyzm1:1, 5l2ll't'lIl Mvl'l:li11, llf-icli Hggzlxvzl, Mm'- vry l.i11,a:'I'e11, l+Iilz1 lluwvll. Sw-wlul l'llNV-lcilllll 1'lyme1', Mildrwl Fuss, I,:l111':li11f- vitll, Ruby VV11mly, Virgillizl lfbllllllilll, XYilm:1 Illznslmzm, Arlvilm All-yvrs, lflvulyn l'1:1sl-lm, llllizanln-ill lllllllgilll. Ulu lll41S'l'llA+li11ll1 l,um:,', Nlill'1'lCl lXlr'4'la1in, Miss Sl1+1l'wrwfl, flt'lll'Y2l Nl'Wlwl'I'y, Allie-Vt vw, Vvyllllliil f'ollio1', I':mI ll2l?4llllfl'k'l', V4-'l'llUll l'11lp, lCrlw:11':l Snvw, Ulm! Ill-lwk, hiss 1'2ll'lI1'lIl+'l', .lnmvs Mmwlnn. Thirty-five Thirty-six THE MASCOT Activities Jumoa PROM The annual junior prom was held May 14, 1937, in the high school gym. A large crowd attended, made up of juniors, seniors, alumni and visitors out of town. All the new and gayest fashions were displayed. A new and original decorative scheme was carried out which proved to be very popular and breath taking. The prom was well planned and organized. The chairman of the committees who helped to make this prom possible and suc- cessful were as follows: decoration, Betty Calmettesg constructions, Ember Talbot, entertainment, Margery Lingren. The chairman had the coopera- tion of every member of the junior class. SENIOR PARTY The Christmas spirit reigned supreme in the gym Friday night, De- cember 18, at the annual Christmas party. Presented by the senior class, the party was enjoyed by about one hundred twenty-five high school students and alumni. Candy Land was the decoration theme. Brilliantly lighted Christmas trees, wearing soft lights, filled the corners of the room. Giant candy canes and peppermint sticks were located about the walls. An arched ceiling of red and white streamers covered the dancers. During the intermission a musical program was presented. It con- sisted of numbers by a girls' trio, Margery Lingren, Maxine Beck, Arletha Meyers, and a solo by Bert Sinclair. ,lust then Santa Claus appeared with a huge bag of peppermint candy canes. It is rumored that Don Eastman knows how the old gentleman happened to be present. SOPHOMORE RECEPTION On Friday, September 15, the juniors gave an old fashioned barn dance for the sophomore reception. Shaded flood lights added to the ranch-like atmosphere. The center of the room was taken by a rustic old buggy upon which roosted a number of chickens. Saddles and bridles hung on the walls. The finishing touches were added by stalks of corn, pitchforks, bales of hay and other farm implements. The old Bar A, the name given to the gym, really came to life with its live stock, wooden saw horse and several students dressed as typical hayseeds. They furnished much amusement by their clothes and antics. SOPHOMORE PARTY On Friday, April 23, the sophomores gave their carnival. The gym was gaily bedecked in blue and white to represent a picturesque Dutch scene. The center of attraction was the Little Dutch Mill famed of song and story. Many students enjoyed the various concessions and the dancing to the music of Paul Huelat's music. There was a very entertaining floor show during the intermission which was enjoyed by all who attended. Af Wwr'1W mnuj vf 9 1 , jf , fm S . - . Q 9555 f'I 1 ' , fl Q rx H ., --N - , V ,Am . ,fr-. : I illql r I ,Y gf N, A ,. ' ,.... . ' .. ,:-v- L'---jig ., Q .. -, . , bw ' ,-::- '- i -..3,-:df-Na 4 4313, 1-5 1 2- f 3 5M 51- 1 - .,,., fi... 'TS ai ' 5-rg I, - J, P, 2:14 . f f, f 1fW. 1 gd: y.,-Z -F ?,.., ..-f , A, avid- A T X 2. 5--w ' .f y-, ---EXW ,f '--A '1 - 24 -T, H 2' -' , -f V ' ,X :7 P iq,-r-1 ? -4 X by Zf WM ,Q 2, Columbia River Pxlzhletics .zr:.nuuu.1wsr1mx..:Lw::.a.1'w. -as r.-1-nun vgw.:x':rzwm-,-.:'rs,uv.v- -rung:-411: munnnxv :xunn:mw'mvuf:a.::n-.rnauuanu T l-I E M A S C O T Athletic Heads Carr, James A. Walker, George Coach James A Carr deserves much credit for the outstanding football team this year. His coaching ability is shown by the good sportsmanship, good playing and high scores that go to Hood River teams. George Walker, basketball coach since 1934, has always put out a good hard playing, winning team. This yearis team was no exception, and Walk', deserves a hand. Allison Childs was chosen by the executive council to be yell leader for this year. He led the rooters at all contests thereby contributing to the team's support. Childs, Allison Thirty-nine Forty T H E M A S C O T Athletics A L .. 4 First row,TJ:tve Tomlinson, Barney Reams, Gerald Brower, Maurice Sunderland, Matthew Swyers, Joe Wendling, Perry Reams. Sec-ond i'oW-Hob Woodward, Harry Phelps, Arlo Urdway, Bob Ibethman. Football, 1936 This year's team was one of the best that James A. Carr has put out on the Hood River gridiron. The team took victory after victory from many of the teams that were rated high in the sport. Although Hood River had a comparatively easy schedule to that of other years, it defeated many strong teams such as Astoria, The Dalles, Pacific University Frosh and Camas. They won every game played up to the state championship, but there met defeat to a very heavy Jefferson team. Letters were awarded to the following: Arlo Ordway, Bob Woodward, Joe Wendling, Gerry Brower, Perry Beams, Archie Hart, Gordon Koherg, Bob Flint, ,lohn Rice, Allyn Price, Chan Smith, John Kilbuck, Luhr Jensen. ,lack Bingaman, Dick Bentley, Henry Norimatsu, Al Lovell, Harry Phelps, Bob Dethman, Dave Tomlinson, Matthew Swyers, Maurice Sunderland. Barney Beams, Charles Colvin, Bill Paasch. The scores of the games played are as follows: September 18, Hood River 33-Chemawa 0. September 23, Hood River 27-Camas 7. October 2, Hood River 33-Sandy 0. October 9, Hood River 52-VVashougal 0. October 15, Hood River 6-Astoria 0. Ui-tober 30, llood River 24-The Dalles 6. November 11, Hood River 14-Pat-ific U. 6. November 28, Hood River 0-Jefferson 38. Tl-I E MASCOT - thleties First l'I7XV-rlillllll Gilbert, Millard Farnes. Lziwrem-e Herley, Dir-k Bentley, Errol Harris. Seeond row-Coat-h George WV2llk91', Roh Ibethman, Kenneth Steele, Ilert Sim-lair, Russell Graff, Maurice SLlllflP!'lJlllfl, HV. U. XV. llllllllltlbll. Basketball, 1936-37 Coach George Walker's basketball team played one of the toughest schedules in the basketball history of the school. The Apple Pickers turned in a total of 18 victories out of 25 games played. Only two class B school teams were played during the season. Hood River defeated The Dalles two straight games for the right to play Milton-Freewater in the district finals for the right to enter the state tournament at Salem. ln this series Milton- Freewater won the first game 22-12, while Hood River came back and won the second by a score of 23-2l. The final game was played Monday after- noon. It was a real battle. lVlilton-Freewater won in the final minutes of play. The score was tied four times during the game. The final score was 28-25. The basketball lettermen were: Joe Wendling, Bob Woodward, Bert Sinclair, Millard Carnes, Russell Graff. Kenneth Steele. Bob Detlnnan. Maurice Sunderland, Dick Bentley. Basketball scores are as follows: Hood River 22, TiZll'kl'lillE 12: Hood River' 32, Odell 213 Hood River 38, I.:lGl'zimle 363 Hood Iiivel' 21, lN':lsl1in,u'ton 283 Hood River Eli, LaGrande 29: Hood River 37, Pendleton 301 Hood River 19, Milton-Freewzlter 16: Hood River 18, Silverton 233 Hood ltivei' 23, xAYllSlllllg'lUl'1 33115 Hood Hiver 31, Odell 1153 Hood River 18, Parkdale 163 Hood River 22, Milton'Frer-waiter 1513 Hood ltivel' 11, The Dalles 133 Hood River 35, NVhite Salmon Hood River 320, Pendleton 133 Hood River 21, VVhite Salmon 183 Hood liivei' 19, Silverton IX: Hood River 131, lllllllllllblil Prep 191 Hood River 36, The Dulles 133 Hood River 26, The lmlles 1633 Hood River -43, The Dulles 11, Hood River 12, Milton-Freewntez' 223 Hood River 28, Milton-Freewzllei' 213 Hood River 25, lxllllllll-l'll't-ti-'NV2lll'l' 28, Hood Hin-1' IH, I.1Hr,l . 18. F Orly-one F arty-two THE MASCOT Sports In the last three or four years, Hood River high had good teams in every sport in which it has competed: track, football, basketball baseball and skiing. Football proves itself to be the major sport and is growing very rapidly in Hood River. In years gone by gate receipts for football seemed unsatis- factory, but ever since the lights were installed, the gate receipts have gone up, and this year there was a profit. This is due to the good showing of the team, with the support and help of the Breakfast club, Quarterback club and various organizations of business men in the city who backed the field- lighting project. Skiing has become a sport not only of just individuals and clubs, but also of teams in colleges and high schools. In 1935, a ski team was organ- ized by a group of five high school students, who participated in the events at Government Camp. Ever since then a team of five students has entered this state meet. The events of the meet are downhill and slalom racing. Let- ters are not earned in this sport and the team's expenses are paid by the teams themselves and one meal is given by the Oregon Winter Sports As- sociation. The ski teams are making good progress, having won at least second and third places every year. The following teams have represented the school. In 1935 the team was composed of Winston Childs, Vic Howell, Mike Franz ftook thirdl, Don Spergen, Jack Cosley, In 1936, Vic Howell, Al Childs, Don Spergen ftook thirdj, Chan Smith, Jack Cosley, In 1937, Mike Franz, Allison Childs, Jack Baldwin ftook thirdl, Chan Smith, Bob Moller. Track for the last three years has been very successful in both track and field events. There has been a good delegation from every team sent to the state meet each year, but in 1936 Coach Tommy Johnson sent down his biggest delegation. Usually there has just been a relay team and maybe one other runner, but this year he sent down not only his relay team but also his hurdlers, a couple of field men, and a couple of dash men and distance runners. Jack Loving placed third in the high hurdles. The squads in the past years have been: 1934, Dee Phelps, Bob Samuel, James Cheatham, Rich Radliff, Bob Robards, Tom Sheldrake, Earl Beggs, John Barney, Jim Lill, Lewis White, Mardon Talbot, In 1935, Golden No- ble, Cliff Hoover, Elved Steele, Jim Cheatham, Clyde Easterly, Rich Rad- liff, Bob Samuel, Walt Green, Tom Sheldrake, Arlo Ordway, Mardon Tal- bot, Bob Baker, Bert Sinclair, Charles Colvin, Irvin Sampson, In 1936, Jack Loving, Golden Noble, Dick Bentley, Elved Steele, Russell Graff, Walter Green, Arlo Ordway, Harry Phelps, Jack Cosley, Bob Woodward, Bert Sin- clair, Millard Carnes, Errol Harris, Vern Larson, Ted Hartzel, Sigeo Kiyo- kawa. THE MASCOT Sports Un the following list of scores Hood Riveris scores are listed lastl FOOTBALL The following football games were played in 1932 by a most outstand- ing team: Roosevelt 0-27, Goldendale 0-54, Oregon City 0-13, Dufur 0-60, Astoria 0-6, White Salmon 0-13, The Dalles 0-0, Chemawa 0-7, Lebanon 13-6. ln 1933 games were played as follows: Jefferson 33-0, Washougal 0-12, Oregon City 0-12, Dufur 0-12, Astoria 0-0, The Dalles 25-0, Lebanon 0-15, Goldendale 7-21, Estacada 0-34. . The 1934 team met defeat only to Medford 19-0. The other games were: Chemawa 0-14, Oregon City 0-27, Astoria 0-7, University High 0-13, Gold- endale 0-26, The Dalles 0-9. The 1935 team met defeat only to Washington High by a score of 13-0. The other games were: Camas 0-8, Chemawa 0-33, Oregon City 6-32, Astoria 0-12, Gresham 0-13, The Dalles 0-12, University High 6-37, Goldendale 0-39, Milton-Freewater 0-13. BASKETBALL Basketball games played in the season of 1932-33 were: Cascade Locks 21-26, White Salmon 25-13, Wasco 19-39, The Dalles 25-27, Goldendale 25-27, Bend 24-29, Wasco 7-20, Maupin 15-21, White Salmon 25-17, Gold- endale 27-20, The Dalles 19-18, Cascade Locks 17-19, Scappoose 17-30, Odell 13-18, Scappoose 23-28. Tournament at The Dalles: Wapinitia 25-40, Cascade Locks 23-24, The Dalles 41-12. Basketball games played during season of 1933-34 Were: Cascade Locks 6-15, Lincoln High 29-25, Washington High 36-37, Odell 10-28, Parkclale 12-15, Goldendale 17-26, Washington High 19-18, The Dalles 24-18, Wasco 4-47, White Salmon 12-28, Bend 16-21, White Salmon 10-32, Columbia Prep 12-15, Goldendale 15-46, Cascade Locks 18-33, Columbia Prep 20-16, Stevenson 16-31, The Dalles 20-27, Parkdale 15-14, Stevenson 19-55, Odell 21-36, Parkdale 19-28, The Dalles 36-21, Odell 9-15, Wasco 1.5-30. The 1934-35 basketball team played the following games: Wasco 10-37, Stevenson 11-31, White Salmon 16-31, Pendleton 12-24, Mac High 18-28, Washington High 21-15, Moro 8-47, Stevenson 14-46, Parkdale 12-20, The Dalles 16-18, Pendleton 12-19, Bend 24-21, White Salmon 8-34, Mac High 8-42, Rufus 22-28, The Dalles 36-21, Parkdale 16-31, Salem 21-20, Colum- bia Prep 16-13, Columbia Prep 11-18, Odell 24-30, Pendleton 27-22, Mac High- 5-54, Moro 4-57. Basketball season of 1935-36 included the following games: Parkdale 14-36, Odell 15-39, Cascade Locks 11-23, Washington High 45-33, Mac High 24-23, Pendleton 26-41, Odell 17-30, Franklin High 33-23, Washing- ton High 28-19, White Salmon 39-25, Pendleton 21-34, The Dalles 23-32, White Salmon 32-37, Mac High 16-36, The Dalles 27-31, Parkdale 14-23, Salem 42-26, Columbia Prep 18-26, Franklin High 26-35. Tournament: The Dalles 36-23, The Dalles 24-47, The Dalles 28-33, Mac High 26-25, Mac High 44-29. F orty-three F arty- four THE MASCOT Sports Miss lrene Hollenbeck, dean of girls, is the supervisor of girls' sports. In past years, the girls' sports have been played under the interclass sys- tem. Each class chose its manager and each girl had to attend six practices before she was eligible for a team. This year, only two games were played under the inter-class system, volley-ball and basketball. Both games were won by the seniors. The members of the senior team were: Vivian Byers, Fern Buchanan, Edith Clymer, Wilma Eastman, Mildred Foss, Pauline Flanders, Lauraine Keith, Claire Oxborrow, Heide Ogawa, Junanita Wil- liams and Ruby Woody. The juniors took second place with the follow- ing team: Lillian Bishop, Virginia Dethman, Elizabeth Galligan, Eila Howell, Margery Lingren, Marcia McClain, Arletha Meyers, and Vanne Vose. The sophomores were third. Members of the team were: Isabelle Aitken, Betty Collins, Regina Camp, Edna Cooper, Cerise Edington, Eileen Howell, Harriet Howell, Florence Moore, Cleo Smith and Mildred Yantis. This spring, the inter-class system was discarded for the intramural system. A manager is chosen for each sport which is played off in tourna- ments. The managers, duties are to sponsor the game and to see that the tournaments are played off. Three sports have been added this year: badminton, ping-pong, and skiing. The managers are: Arletha Meyers, badminton, Elizabeth Galligan, ping-pong, and Marcia McClain, skiing. Kick-pin, hiking, dancing, track, horse-shoes, swimming, tumbling, and tennis are other sports which the girls may take part in under the Oregon point system. Letters awarded are earned under the Oregon State Point system. In order to get a numeral, the girls must have earned fifty state points. Those who have earned their '39 numeral are : Isabelle Aitken, Regina Camp, Betty Collins, Cerise Edington, Eileen Howell, Harriet Howell, Florence Moore, Cleo Smith and Mildred Yantis. Vivian Byers and Marcia McClain have earned the '38 numeral. To get a school letter, the girls must earn one hundred state points. Those who have earned this letter are: Lillian Bishop, Edith Clymer, Vir- ginia Dethman, Elizabeth Galligan, Pauline Flanders, Eila Howell, Lauraine Keith, Heide Ogawa, Gene Slonaker and Ruby Woody. To get the H, the girls must earn one hundred and fifty state points. Two interesting events this year were the Sport days at Hood River and Odell. All girls who had won points in basketball were hostesses to the three basketball teams of Odell on February 9. They were entertained with a supper and dancing after the games. The Hood River girls were guests at Odell for volley ball Sport day on March 16. The climax for the girls, sports was the annual mid-Columbia Playday, which was held May 1 at Hood River, with Wilma Eastman, girls' athletic manager, in charge. Girls came from the following schools: White Salmon, Goldendale, Mosier, The Dalles, Wasco, Cascade Locks, Odell and Parkdale. Over three hundred girls attended Playday. The theme of Playday was apples. The girls were divided into four groups, each representing a dif- ferent kind of apple. A noon luncheon was served in the cafeteria by the Girls, League and the final highlight was the assembly in which each school put on a part of the program. f- g Z,-sm ,,. X, -., , ..x-he .5 ,Z - 4 4 N ly. . ,Aff 253 , l 4'1,'xx' Q . 4 -, 1 xl if If f f I' H! flu! 4 , 5 WU 39. 'lMlX ' ! WWW gg IN:-.wTkf,Inf4mlqlmqi. will ,fm Ev 1 v . w ' ' ' Q L Um L 'I'V,'4,'l Q' U Mib'ir'-1slr .f 1:'sr Wwr:x'91wvwiizvf' f ,IM A ,J i A ' .'F, fum Hmm i Ma , ,., .L5 ,.. H..-x, ,E 7' -T-t,..,.,.- ,-fi SL -Q -- ... .--, . 2 m A h R , fi.,- ,,, Y Y, , , ir L - .. - -: N-'. - - ,.- +- - .,f:,-. M,-i -i ,- R .., .T --.. M ,. -,.r.V..+f-.fc X Q , -Z t ,-5 7 is- i :-fzrn--1 S-0-1 -...i'.-. g. i -bs, L ,f Y.-. i If ,, - ,Y,,-. - 7'Y , i- - 'Y - J-N -f,N+,-,Jcsfi .l --- g .. X- ,-., ..,. ,-Q I-E., - ,., g .f-5 .,.-CIT, ?,f-ifi -'-' S 2-1. 2---3,1 5 fs - ,fi X. iz., is - Q 4-..,,.L -, .:..-4... -,-, -1,1 B S ,p,yf- School Life -nugfeam.-:ml mamma-v-. -. . . . . z., :A.z.1vn Lv-vl-. - zz, . .-4424.-AA - -- :N :. A. - :,. xr 'vnu-1.1:--f...!:1w,x :.f:..vg mum, mr: mr:umw.mwl.m'zqnx1n axnxnuasuum--nunx:,unnzuxu T I-I E M A S C O T Interclass Sports' and Contests The inter-class sports which have played a large part in student activi- ties in other years were discontinued this year at mid-semester. The con- tests were held to enable more students to engage in school athletics, make school life more interesting, replace the rivalry which is certain to exist between upper and lower classes, and to do away with the hazing of sopho- mores. Although the interclass contests have been popular with the students in the years before this, they were very unsuccessful this year, so the executive council voted them out at the end of the first semester. The interclass cup was awarded to the senior class, which was ahead in points when the se- mester ended. Five interclass contests were held, with only one being very satisfactory. This was the yell contest which was held on the bleachers and the students showed more interest in this than anything. Contests Seniors funiors Sophomores Student Body Tickets - 25 20 15 Girls' Volleyball - - 25 20 15 Yell Contest - - - 25 20 15 Song ----- ---- 1 5 20 25 Girls, Basketball ------- 25 20 15 Intramural sports, under the leadership of W. R. Padrick and two boys, .lim Lill and John Kilbuck, who were appointed by the student body president, replaced the interclass contests. The intramural sports were well liked. The first contest to be held was badminton, which was very popular with most of the students. Mr. Padrick, Stephen Coleman, and Miss Irene Hollenbeck were in charge of this. F orty-seven ' TI-IE MASCOT F orty-eight School Life Lih1'2l1'y Biology Fleo mul Russell Stage Crew Mr. Knight and lil' Our School Snmkers Ulub Millard, Bob, Russ and Bert iTl-IE MASCOT SchoolLife Science Club Librzirians Ticket Talkers Band Glee Club Girls' League Officers Firemen Ushers Dramatic Club F orty-nine F ifty T H E M A S C O T Autographs . ...A-f ':, - 'iff - 2 .ev 'rv -qw? AA,-AA. -Ani., J V :A.A,,fi ,,.iyg?g5VAEA A A W.-.:.,K,!!,,k ALR, .N 11.47355 af -AA .M .AAN A .Aw- A :A vfAli'5: .A Vic' :If-' A -' Q ' :. ',f.A-rv 5-ZE'.Y4 - f Mg- AQAYA, 51: 'F -JtE!'4 'A.3sFA2A a:1 1' A ' ' zz ,f, ., . nA ,gy --'-- Q fA A . 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