Raymond High School - Gray Gull Yearbook (Raymond, WA)

 - Class of 1943

Page 13 of 36

 

Raymond High School - Gray Gull Yearbook (Raymond, WA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 13 of 36
Page 13 of 36



Raymond High School - Gray Gull Yearbook (Raymond, WA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 12
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Page 13 text:

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Page 12 text:

50l'Cll The brains of the Institoot have been corralled by the Torch Club, under the guidance of Miss Rasco. They were broken in by Carol Conley, President, with Cathryn Owen, Vice President, and Jack Cooper as Secretary. The five new members were initiated at the fall corn huskin' by the eighteen juniors and seniors. Everyone went high class and wore shoes over their stockings when they entertained the Student Body at a St. Patrick's Day dance. First row: C. Conley, P. Gilchrist, M. Jenne, K. King, T. Knitch, S. Lybecker, T. Owen, Second row: B. Zygar, D. Bale, E. Betrozoff, E. Brower, J. Cooper, H. Gurr, B. Newman, Third row: B. Nowogroski, C. Owen, B. Townsend, E. Zambas, N. Boock, M. McDonald, G. Olson, M. Schaefer. Pep Qulla Twenty-one girls wear the Pep Ciull red and black this year. President, Royla Neilson: Vice president, Mary Ann Whitbeck: and Secretary, Billye Joe Helms, with Miss Rasco as adviser, organized the group into a smooth working team of hot dog salesmen, ushers, and general chore gals. In January the club gave one of the cleverest parties of the year, There Were Such Things. Following the South Bend game, a hungry basketball team was en- tertained at a hamburger A'social in the cafeteria. First row: D. Humbert, D. Stearns, B. Townsend, B. Newman, B. Nowogroski, M. Whitbeck, M. Neilsen, R. Croghan, I. Zemny, Second row: B. Helms, B. Zygar, B. Switzer, E. Betrozoff, H. Gurr, M. Jenne, K. King, S. Lybecker, P. Gilchrist. R Club Cur R Club is a he-man organization restricted to those who can outrun Sadie Haw- kins. Seventeen new members answered the Call of the Wild at the fall initiation, an affair even Mammy Yokum's trance couldn't have conjured up. Avery Briggs, four year letterman. was elected president and Bill Hoffer, popular man about school, was vice-president. Mr Bonamy kept a close leash on the wolves. First row: B. Cardwell, J. Gotsis, B. Buchanan, B. Wilson, D. Bale, L. Burley, J. Schultz, Second row: A. Briggs, M. Hall, S. Urych, D. Coop er, E. Sundling, W. Kolcz, A. Walcott, Third row: E. Humphrey, B. Hoffer, C. Lybecker, B. Zygar, D. Runyon, T. Owen, L. Bridges, L. May. Qi,-la' we cruz, We welcome a new club to R.. H. S. this year-the Girls' R Club. Eighteen girls now Wear its insignia. Membership is won by participating in ping pong, volley ball, badminton, basketball, and baseball. Jeanne Leedom won first place in the ping pong tournament. Four charter members held offices for the year: Evangeline Betrozoff, president: Betty Sundling, vice president: Cirace Dzutsoff, secretary, Wilma Ojala, Corresponding secretary. Mrs. Zonich was the club adviser.



Page 14 text:

lmespiana The glamour of the spot-light lured many an unsuspected artist from the tall timber. Thirty-six of these fugitives from the hills became Thespians and parked their rifles long enough to give out with some real talent. Irene Zemny was elected president, with Betty Switzer, vice president: Helen Gurr secre- tary: and Miss Curry, adviser. An initiation party for new members, and a grubstake in the nature of a potluck dinner were the high spots of fun. The program for Clean-Up day was sponsored by the Thespians and every other program depended on the talents of the club. Row 1: S. Turner, B. Sundling, P. Gilchrist, J. Leedoxn, H. Gurr, H. Hebish, A. Peterson, B. Hawkins, T. Knitch, Row 2: B. Newman, D. Stearns, B. Jensen, J. Lee, M. Jenne, C. Clapson, S. Brower, E. Sundling, J. Porter, Row 3: Ed Zambas, B. Townsend, B. Nowogroski, M. Whitbeek, P. 0'Reilly, S. Lybeeker, E. Zambas, F. Zambas, J. Schultz, Row 4: Miss Curry, B. Gideon, B. Beckman, C. Conley, B. Zygar, R. Croghan, L. Zemny, B. Switzer, E. Chapman, L. Oakes. :Drama tic guentd The fall curtain raiser Dime Nite saw two interesting skits presented by Thespians. Scott Turner, Beverly Newman, and Gordon Dingman presented No Connection : Helmut Hebish, Emma Jo Chapman, and Jerry McKinney made A'Gcod Medicine easy to take. The mystery-thriller of the year was Reserve Two For Murder , with an all-star cast of Senior play acters . Tom Knitch, the dumb sergeant, Walter Kolcz, the dumber cop, and Jack Schultz, the suave Chinese detective, tried to pin the murder of Stan Urych on Doug Runyon, Elsie Sundling, Pat Gilchrist, Irene Zemny, Jim Gotsis, and Lennart Asplund. An- tagonized by a precocious little pest, La Wauna Oakes, and baffled by the strange disappear- ance of Sylvia Lybecker, the bulls finally slipped the noose around the neck of Katie King, but not before she had bumped off Margaret Anne Jenne. STAGE CREW Pee Wee GOOD MEDICINE Leonard May and Dr. H. Hebish Del Brown Bernard Cardwell Margie Patient P. Chapman Wife J. McKinney Sergeant Kniteh settles an argument RESERVE TWO FOR MURDER S. Lybcclier, K. King, D. Runyon, I. Zemny, J. Gotsis, M. Jenne, P. Gilchrist, L. Oakes, W. Kolcz, T. Knitch, J. Schultz, L. Aspluntl. Who Done It?

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