E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

The Dalles Wahtonka High School - Steelhead Yearbook (The Dalles, OR)

- Class of 1933

Page 1 of 80

The Dalles Wahtonka High School - Steelhead Yearbook (The Dalles, OR) online collection, 1933 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1933 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1933 volume:

“

Q Q l l I l 7' 'I STEELHEAD Ll 1933 Vearf Boolc ol -lhe Dalles High School Xa Published by The Associated Student Body of The Dalles High School, The Dalles, Ure. Engravings by BEAVER ENGRAVING COMPANY Printing by THE DALLES HIGH SCHOOL PRINTING DEPARTMENT Photographs by MARK HAM STUDIO HE STEEL!-ll:ADc' f in Dedication The School Board oi District No. 'l Q in appreciation of the services which each yzar are donated cheerully and without remuneration. We especially recognize Ed Kurtz, who with this year completes his twelfth year as an active mem- ber of the Board. 3 THE STEELHE A ilu Cmemuriam Qian-I ifaiurenre ignllenheck Pecenrher 25, 1932 4 1 1 1 5 1 W -ffl fgifi,-' --'ij V ww Q3 H, l E3 2- L H EQ .V IU W 1 w Y Y i 6 II, II 'Wi 5 1 F i 4 T VH V H I W. ii. vl- W ll? I 2' 2-e:5v, M W, - mil Slit. qw 3 lx: 1' L M 'il 'W JE! if 2- W 1 2 W' 1 4 N. w ww M F-W-1 M- -f W W jim' WF! RWM f, wg .Alix IV M damn ,I gin l+s1'S .J We 11 ,gl w y iif'1 Wie' WW :HIM 'Vim 1 51 I ?I Wi i gtil 4 ij! 1 fiifii rm IMI' M231 'P HH LA ei ,K- l M45 W ,1 , NU lm HN Y ily :Mf- 'lm- V ., N ' 1 , , , .N LIW, I mW, .. THE STEELHEA School Boarol Charles Roth Ed Kurtz W. R. Bailey Chairman Member Member Miss Prudence Mrs. Rose F. Lloyd Dunahoo Patterson Roberts Member Clerk Member The school board this year has not betn able to sanction much improvement in buildings, equipment, etc. The past summer they had an additional tennis court built and did other necessary improvements. It has been difficult to obtain money to meet the expenses of the school during the past year. However, the school district's finances are in good shape, it is announced. In order to make financial ends meet, expenses have been reduced. Teacher's and janitor's salaries have been cut. Fewer teachers were employed this year, thus making the load of those remaining much greater. The board i.s trying to operate the school plant within the reduced income, without involving the district in additional debt. 7 THE STEELHEA C. W. BOETTICHER Superintendent City Schools 8 I. N. WILEY Principal High School cmd Junior High 9 T HEAD W' H ' HTHE STEELHEAD School Calendar Booster Assembly ......... Girls' League Party ....... Rosarian Assembly .,..... Booster Initiation ....... Freshman Assembly ,.,. Faculty Assembly ,..,.,.................,.......,.... A. S. B. ,Assembly ..................................... . American' Legion Auxiliary Assembly ..... A. S. B. Assembly .....................,...,,............. Pep Rally for LaGrande Football Game ...... Freshman Assembly ....................,.,..,..,...... Sophomore Football Banqu-ct ............. Senior Play and A. S. B. Assembly ....... Senior Play .............................................. Junior Election ................................. First A. S. B. Election .,.... Senior El6Ctl0ll ................. Girls' League Election .................................. Booster Election ................................................ Girls' League Executive Council Dinner ...... Second A. S. B. Election .................................... Glee Club Assembly ............................................... Girls' League Big and Little Sister Party ...... Senior Assembly ................................................... Junior Assembly .........................,...................... Inaugural Assembly ..,..................,... Girls' League Assembly ......,,.............. International Relations Assembly ..................... Formation of Radio Club .......................................... Girls' League Athletic Department Assembly ....,. B. C. A. C. Initiation ........................................... Public Speaking Assembly ................................. Spring' Glee Club Concert ......... Printers' Portland Excursion .....................................-... Pan-American Assembly .............................................. .---.-- Girls' League Entertainment Department Assembly ....... Tri-Y Vesper Service .............................................................. Junior Play and International Relations Assembly ..... B. C. A. C. Smoker .............................-.-----....-------'-------- Senior Flunk Day .........................--.-.-------.-------.-------.--.-- Junior Play .............................--.----..-.---- ------- A. S. B. Election ....................................-------- Girls' League Play Day at Hood River ....... Booster and Basketball Picnic .........-.-..---..-- Sophomore Picnic ...................-......------.-..-.------- ---- Tri-Y Senior Banquet .........---.---.-----4--.-------- -------------- Public Speaking Class and Glee Club ,Recital ...... Junior Prom .....................---.-.------.. -----------v-------------- Inaugural Assembly ..-.---------------------'----- -------------- Baccalaureate ............. Class Night ................. Senior Breakfast .........., Commencement Night ...... ------- 10 .....,.September .......September .......Septembcr .........October .........0ctober ............October ........November ........November .....,.November ........November .........December ...........,...Decem.ber ..............December December 16 and ......................January ...................January .........January ,.......January anuary ,.......January ,.......January .......January ..........January .........February ........February .......January ...,.....February ...........March ........March ........March .............April .......April April ........April 6 and ................April .............April .......April ........April ...................April .April 22 23 29 6 20 25 3 10 24 24 8 9 15 17 3 4 4 5 5 10 10 19 20 2 16 16 23 2 20 24 4 5 5 7 14 20 23 25 25 26 4'Xi5iii i6 anti 27 ,,,,,,..,.......,...Apr1l .........,.......April ........May .........May ........May ........May .........May ....,...May .,......May .......,May .......May ........May 28 29 2 5 8 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 , H.-. V. ,H-H ?THE STEELHEAD The Senior Class OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ..,....,..... ........, P aul Fauerso President .....,...........,.................. Helen Hall Vice-President .... ......... H isako Yoshinari Vice-President 4.,., ...,... S idney Olmstead Secretary ---,,- ------.--.---- B etty Hale Secretary ...... ......... V eona Kretzer Treasurer ...... ........ H elen Hall Treasurer ....... Verona Adkission Yell Leader -------- ------- H erbert Z'-1tZ Yell Leader .............. ,....... C harles, Yoder Board of Control ...,,,,,Millard Heath Board of Control Class Color--Scarlet and Silver Class Motto- We Live to Learn Class Flower- Rosebud Class Advisor-Mr. Howard L. Swan .........Paul Fauerso The class play Mummy and the Mumps, under the direction of Mrs. Eck Rorick, was the first important event of the Seniors, which was not as successful as it might have been, due to a severe influenza epidemic. However, Flunk Day, held April 27 at Eagle Creek, was enjoyable except for a few cases of sunburn. No one could have ordered a more perfect day, for the advisors, Miss Mabel Spinning, Miss Bernice Cofer, Howard L. Swan and Principal Irving N. Wiley, enjoyed themselves. Commencement announcements of white paper with black trimmings were selected by the class.. However the style of the card was each student's choice. A restriction was made on Commencement clothing for girls, in that they were to wear cotton, of pastel shades, which were not to exceed a set price. A D PAUL FAUERSO President Class -1 Vice President Clas - s 3 International Relation s4 Student Police 3 Glee Club 4 HISAKO YOSHINARI Treasurer Class 2 Vice-Pres. Class 4 Pres. Torch 3 Vice-Pres. Torch 4 Vice-Pres. Girls' 'League 3 Bus. Mgr. Class Play Treas. Latin Club 2 BETTY HALE Secretary Class 3-4 Drum Major Booster 4 Torch 4 Class Play 4 Prop. Mgr, Class Play Student Poice 4 HERBERT ZU'rz Yell Leader Class 4 Band 1-2-3-4' Hi-Y 2-3-4 Sec. Treasurer Hi-Y 3 Pres. Hi-Y 4 Student Police 4 3 ll4,5'il' -THE STEELHE Senior Qfiicers i he 12 HELEN HALL Tlrvssident Class fi Vice-Pres. Class 1 'l'1'v:isurer Class 1-2 Svc. Girls' League 3 lluztrfl of Control 4 Opvretta 1-2 Booster 3 SIDNEY OLMSTEAD Entered from Toledo Hi Vim--Pres. Class 4 VEONA KRETZER Sec. Class -1 A 4 lresident Girls' League 4 Vim- President Class 1 Treasurer Tri-Y 2 A.S,i3. Secretary 3 Class Play 3 Torch 3-4 VERONA ADKissoN Treasurer Class 4 Sec, Tri-Y -i l lresident Gir'ls's League Head Social Service Dept. Booster 4 May Fete 1 Tri-Y 3-4 CHARLES YODER Yell Leader Class Ai Band 1-2-3--1 Orchestra, 1-2-3 International Relations Adv. Mgr. Play 3 Vice-Pres. Band 4 4 4 8-4 '3gTHE STEELHEAD- GEORGE Twlss Student Police 4 Yell Leader 1-4 Scientian 3-4 Junior Prom Comm. 3 LE NELLE MATHEWS Class Play 4 Booster 3-4 Opereta 1-2 May Fete 1 Class Secretary 2 FLOYD THOUVENEL Student Police 4 Scientian 3-4 EMMA CRAFT Tri-Y 2-3-4 International Relations Head Athletic Dept.. 3 Class Basketball 3-4 Volleyball 3-4 ELDON EMERSON Band 1-2-3-4 ESTHER DEXTER Volleyball 1-2 Sec. Athletic Dept. 4 Booster 4 3-4 RACHEL KORTGE Sec. Booster 4 Board of Control 3 Tri-Y 2-3-4 May Fete 1-2 Ex. Council Girls' League BOB FULTON Stage Manager Play 4 Student Police 4 HELEN PORTER Vice-Pres. Booster 3 Class Sec. 1-2 Booster 3 Torch 2-3 May Fete 2 Tri-Y 2 Exec. Council Girls' League JERRY CRUM Entered from Arlington Orchestra 2-3 Glee Club 4 MAY RALPH Class Treasurer 1-3 Treas. Girls' League 4 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Tri-Y 2-3-4 Class Volleyball 1-2-3-4 f,Class-Ed. Steelhead 4 Social Service Head G. L. 4 HENRY BERTRAND Latin Club 3 3 ll M 33TH'-MHA 'WW 'l'P l 'P T H E S I E E L H GLEN RENKEN GRACE GIBSON President Bank 4 Torch Sec-Treas. 3 Secretary Class 1 Business MST- Play 3 Sec. Board Directors Bank Paying T-eller Bank 3 SIDNEY BLOOM Secretary Scientian 2-3 Stage Mgr. Play 3 Torch 2 Tillicum 4 VIVIAN HULLS Vice-Pres. Torch 4 Booster Drum Corps 3-4 May Fete 1 Honor Roll 1-2-4 Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 lnternational Relations 3-4 Lilee Club ED HOWELL A.S.B. Pres. 4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Football 3-4 B.C.A.C 2-3-4 Class President 2 Board of Contlrol 1-2-4 PRUDENCE HIX Class Secretary 3 Girls' League MARGUERITE HOPPER Girls' League 3-4 JOHN HACKENBRUCK F-ootball 4 Sports Ed. Steelhead 4 Tillicum 4 R.R. Baseball Champs 3 Basketball 3 Boys Glee Club 3-1 CRENE HAZLETT Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-1 Voleyball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3 May Fete 1-2 Operetta 2 Booster 3-4 DONALD HANEL Class Play 4 Radio Club 4 International Relations 4 MIRIAM GILBERT Torch 4 Latin Club 2-3-4 Honor Roll 2-3-4 Sec. Latin Club 3 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Booster Drum Corps 3-4 lnternational Relations 3 ARTHUR HANSEN 'rillicum 4 E THE STE ELHEA FRANCES TOOMEY Steelhead Staff 4 Opcrctta 1-2 EARLE MOLESWORTH Scientian 3 E. C. A. C. 2-3--1 Radio Club Associate Editor Tilllc Football 4 CARROLL CYPHERS A. S. B. President 4 Football 1-Z-5-4 Honorary Captain 3 B. C. A. C. 3-4 Glee Club 1 DOROTHY READ Tri-Y President 4 Tillicum Staff 3-4 Steelhead Staff 3 Girls' League Treas. 3 Scientian Sec. 4 Booster 4 Variety Program 1 MAX BARBER Entered Walla Walla Hi Radio Club 4 Tillicum 4 RAMONA SMITH Operetta 1-2 Drum Corps 3-4 Tri-Y 3-4 Class Play 3 Sec. Treas. lnter. Rel. Glee Club 1-2 May Fete 1-2 um 4 Gi' 3 'iid ELIZABETH TOOMEY Steelhead Staff 4 Glee Club 4 CHARLES MOLESWORTH Football 4 PATTY CYPHERS President Booster 'Club Basketball 1-2-3-4 Hvad Athletic Dept. 3 Volleyball 1-2-3-4 May Fete 1-2 Tri-Y 3-4 llasebabll 2-3 FRANK REID International Relations Scientian 3-4 Radio Club 4 Tillicum 2-3 Class Play 4 Class Skit 1 MARVEL OSBORN Booster Club 4 Sec-. Athletic Dept. 4 Volleyball 4 'l'ri-Y 1 Basketball 1-2 TYNAN SMITH Mang. Ed. Tillicum 4 Pres. Latin Club 4 Sec, Treas. Torch 4 Sciontian 3-4 Vice-Pres. Radio Club 4 THE STEELHEAD MARJORIE ZAVODSKY Entered from Scio Hi 3 Tri-Y 3-4 Booster and Drum Corps 4 Sec. Entertainment Dept.of G. L. 4 Class Play 4 FLOYD BAILEY Class Play 4 Tillicum 3-4 Torch 2-3-4 Student Poliee 4 International Relations 4 Scientian 3-4 Band and Orchestra VIRGINIA DESCH Entered from Class '34 Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 Torch 4 Booster Drum Corps 4 Latin Club Treasurer 4 JOE KELLY Entered from Columbia 3 Football 3-4 B.C.A.C. Hi-Y , Class Basketball 3 KATHERINE FARNSWORTH Entered from Enterprise Hi, 1931, Tri-Y HARRY MORIOKA Radio Club 4 HERBERT WHITE Entered from Woodburn Hi 4 REBECCA THOMXSON Editor Tillicum 4 Prc s. Booster 4 Pres. Class 3 A.S.1'l. Secretary 3 Sec, Latin Club 2 Torch 2-3-4 Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 DOUGLAS MILNE A.S.R. Vice-President 4 Football 2-3-4 B.C.A.C. 2-3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Class President 1-3 Class Play 3-4 Board of Control 1-2-3-4 WILDA DIXON Latin Club RALPH MONTGMOERY ALICE GILL Latin Club T H E S T E E L H E A D LW 43? ' i ' CLIFFORD JACKSON PEARL POTTER Girls' Iwague GRANT BOLTON LO:s UNDERWOOD Entered from Linculn Hi Tri-Y 3-fl Sl'i0l'ltlill'l 3-4 Latin Club 3-1 JESSE MCDONALD Tillicum 4 MARY WEBB Honorary Baselball 1 Mid-Columbia Dra. Tnu Basketball 1 Dramatic Recital 3 Girls' League Council Operetta 2 1:3 i. 3 HELEN THOMAS Operetta 1-2 Cantata 1-2 Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 EDDIE MCCANN MARIE BERRYMAN Entered from Silverton Honor Roll 2 Class Secretary 2 Tri-Y 2-4 FRANK THOMAS Sec-Treas. Radio Club Scientian 3-4 WINII-'RED MARSH Booster 3-4 Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 May Fete 1-2 MASHASHI MIGAKI Latin Club 2-3-4 Torch 2-3 Vice-Pres. Latin Club 4 4 Will- V llTl'lHAE S T E E L H E A ALBERTA ROBERTS Vice-Pres. Girls' Loagu 1gO0Stl'l' 3-4 Tri- Y 2-3-4 May Fm-te 1-2 Operelta 2 Baskotball 2-3 Volleyball 3--1 KENNETH PIERCEY Entorvd from Heppner Radio Club 4 Tillicum 4 NINA ISSEL Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 Scientian 3-4 Gln-P Club 1-3-1 lntewnzltional lllt'l2ltl0ll flD6l'i'tt2L 1 MAX JAHN Studvnt Police 4 FRANCES MARTIN Torch 1 Trl-Y 1-Il-3-1 Rooster Drum Curps 3-1 Upon'-Ita 1-2 Class Play 3-1 DAN FORD O 4 3 S-1 GERALD HOZAPHEL Latin Club 3-4 Scientizm 3--1 Honor R011 1 Torch 1 ZETA ALEXANDER illee Club Tri-Y Booster Drum Corps 3- Operfetta 1-2 Cantata. ROBERT WELTY Torch 2-3-4 Honor Roll 1-2-4 Scientian 2-3-4 Radio Club 4 Pres. Torch 4 EUNICE JOHNSON tiles' Club -I ALLEN TOM Cl:-1ssPlz1y 3 Upewvttzl 2-3 Band 1-2-3 HARRIET RORICK Ulass Play 3-1 Booster Club 3-11 Torch 2-3-4 Opereltta 1-2 HE STEELHEAD1--- BILL JOHNSTON Vice-President Class 3 B.C.A.C. 3-4 Class Play 3 Hand 1-55-3-4 Student Police 3-4 Board ol' Control 4 DOROTHY STILL Latin Club Sci-entian Class Treasurer 1 CLIFFORD OLIVER Entered from Madris lntel-national Relations EVELYN BUSKUHL ., Tri-Y I-2 Operetta 2 May Fete 1 Lilee Club 2 JACOB OBRIST LOIs WOOLSEY Tri -Y 1-2 Booster and Drum Corp 3-4 Operetta 2 Basketball 1-2-3 Volleyball 1-2-3 Class Play 3 I L I' .F N In I ,- f .5 -ff . 19 GERTRUDE W ILLIAMS Trl-Y 1-2-3-4 CHARLES VANDIVER Football 1-2-3--4 Vice-Pros. A.S.li. 4 Basketball 2-3 Class Play 3--I B.C.A.C. Z-3--1 Circulation Mgr. Steelhead Glee Club 2--1 MARGARET WILEY Prts. Torch 4 A.S.B. 'l'I't'21SLll't l' 3 Vice-Pres. Class 2 Torch Honor 2-3--1 Class Play 4 Booster and Drum Corp 3-4 GEORGE NEWTON Uperetta 2 LORRAINE SPICKERMAN Tri-Y 1-2-3 llasketball 1-2-3-4 Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-1 Rooster 3--L JOHN CAULLER Football 4 Sargent-at-arms Class l l2.C,A.C'. 3-4 Scientian 3-4 Rand A .swift THE STEELH DARROLD GILBRETH Football 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-Z-3 Hi-Y 3-4 B.C..t.C 3-4 Glee Club 4 LOYE BARNARD Booster 4 Head Vocational Dept. 4 ALLEN PHILLIPS Bus. Mgr. Steelhead 4 Class Play 3 Student Police 3-4 STANLEY MAYFIELD Class President 2 Board of Control 3 Football 3-4 B.C.AlC. 2-3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Class Basketball 1-2-3 Tillicum 3-4 ALBIN WESTLUND VVESLEY MERRIFIEIID AISH, Yell Leader 3-4 Board of Control 1-Al Treasurer Hand 4 1-land 1-2-3-fl Orchestra lnternational Relations Yell Leader Class 1-2 VIRGINIA PECK Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 Booster 3-4 Steelhead Staff 1 Glee Club 1 Scientian 4 Tillicum 3 Volleyball 1-3 EVERETT WILCOX Latin Club 2-3-4 Scientian Club 3 MARJORIE PHETTEPLACE Operetta, 1-2 Drum Corps 3 Volleyball 1 Torch 2 Tri-Y 2-3 Song Leader Trl-Y 3 May Fete 2 HAROLD WATSON Football 3-4 B.C.A.C. 3-4 Junior Prom Comm. 3 VIVIENNE MORAS1' Editor Steelhead 4 Op-ex-etta 1-2 Tillicum 4 Torch 2-3-4 Booster Drum Corp 3-4 Tri-Y 2-3-4 U 3 1 International Relatlons - EADl . HE STEELHEADV History ol Class of '33 Four winters have passed since that day, when th-e sun was already becoming cold and the wind from the north was turning the leaves to brown, that we proudly entered the great tepee of learning to become a part of the greatest. of tribes. lt was to be a long hard fight but our hearts were strong as proved by our num- eious passed truggles. Jack Baird, and later Doug Milne were made our chiefs to guide this great clan. VVe were welcomed by a great ceremony, the mixer, which is a tiradition of our fore- fathers and were admitted as warriors of the crimson and grey. The clan of '33 then started in earnest to- ward the far-off goal. The traditional bat- tle of the year was built to inspire the warriors to victory. Thle cl:tn entertained th-e tribe at a great council. They took part in all games wit.h the older ones of the tribe with success. Then came the warm days and we parted From the great lodge to return to our people. ' When the next seas-on following the sum- mer came, we were no longer the youngest of the tribe. The clan of '33 took up its duties by greeting the newcomers at a con- test of skill and strength on the Amaton battle ground of the 'Wairrioirs of D. H. S. Ed Howell and Stan Mayfield, ablest of the clan were chosen to lead us on the second four seasons of our journ-ey. A mighty feast as given to HOHOF the warriors of the gridiron. Again the Clan presented entertainment for the tribe with great success and agaill Dilfed thell' strength against the other clans for su- premaciy in contests. To secwre Wampum. white man's ice cream was traded to other clans of the tribe. Then it came time to again depiart from the tribe. Once again the warriors d6D211T't9d for hunting, fishing, and other sports during T-he warm dayks of summer-but ever plannmg to return when the days SFSW Sh0rteI' and The shadows lengthened, to the hall of learning to get knowledge from those who were wise. The next Indian summer came: the Clan was now nearing the height5 Of 'ts learn' ing. Millard Heath and Rebecca Thomiso-n were chosen at the council fire of the clan to lead them on the third part of their journey- A great Diageant. t'M0vifv Struck, was 21 presenteid for two nights- in the great coun- cil hall ol' the Uribe with great returns, which were used in presenting in honor of the great Senior clan, the traditional dance. Following a tribal custom, a day was set side for the cleaning and polishing of the moccasins of members of the tribe. lt was drawing near the time when we were again to depart, when it was learned that a. great Hogun of our tribe, Boyd Homewood was to depart, never to return. In appreciation of his teachings, a token was presented by the clan of 1933. Then came the day when we entered as the highest of clans. Some entered with heavy hearts, but others were jubilant, for they would never again be under the watchful eyes of the members of the great council. All joined in the task ol' holding aloft the standards of the Senior clan, how- ever, under the leadership of Paul Fauerso and Helen Hall. Many were the lessons learned by the tribe. They studied long and well the wars of their people and those of other tribes. They learned the ways of living of other tribesmen, and how to transcribe their wisvdorn so that it might be used by the papooses in the years to com-e. The great clan entertained the tribe at councils and piresent-ed another great pag- eant, 'tMummy and the Mumpsf' Papoose day, Flunk day and the traditional break- fast of the Senior clan were gaily attended but the time grew shorter. Papioose day was attended gaily when the mighty clan of '33 came dressed as they had been during their childhood. Flunk day was held in April at the Creek ot' Eagles and everyone was greatly satisfied with its sucess. The tiraditional Senior breakfast was held in May but the time for the happy days to end grew shorteir. Finally came the day when we were pre- sented with our sheep skins by our great medicine man, Chief Wiley. We are now to make our way, unaided by the great Hoguns of our tribe. Nao more may We turn to them for help as we have in the past. Will we fail without their guidance? Those that are weak may, but the brave ones of the clan of 1933 will go onward proudly upholding the high stand- ards of sportsmanship taught them in the great tcpee of learning, The Dalles high school.--T. G. TA' T H E- s T DE-ETIMFEMWW A Senior Song There were days at old Dalles high That have made us laugh and cry We'll remember all our happy times As we journey on to other climes All the sorrows we have sadly met with Make us glad for futures that we sae And the days that we will think of mostly Are Dalles high days of '33, There were times at old Dalles high That have sped so swiftly by When we had so very many joys Which are dear to all us girls, and boys We enjoyed the lessons we were taught And know they'll not be soon forgot Well remembered, shall you always be- The Dalles high days of '33. There were moments at Dalles high school We can never quite forget Though we'll all have our new worries These good days will ever linger yet They were filled with mirth and sunshine A,nd with laughter and with glee And we will all remember Those good old days of '33. -Miriam Gilbert -Prudence Hix --Dorothy Read 22 firm STEELHEAD Senior Class prophecy CAST Student in Germany ......... Allen Phillips Doctor in Germany ..... .. . Herbert Zutz Mr. Bailey ..... . ..... ...Floyd Bailey Mrs. John. .. .. . ...... Nina Issel Mrs. Bailey .... ........... H arriet Rorick SCENE A study in the home of Allen Phillips in the outskirts of Berlin, Germany. TIME May 18, 1943 fAllen Philips is poring over volumes of books in his study on a very stormy night and suddenly comes upon a 1933 ht-1-els he:td. J Allen: CAfter glancing at the calendarl Well, well, just ten years ago tonight that the class of '33 graduated from Old Dalles High! How time does fly! I just wonder where all the old gang is tonight. I suppose that they've scat- tered to the four corners of the earth. fContinues to gaze reminiscently into space. In the meantime there is a sound of someone at the door. Goes to it and admits Herbert Zutz carrying a valisal Herbert: Good evening, could you direct me to a cab station? I'm completely turned around in this storm. In fact, this is my first case in this part of Berlin and I'm not very well acquainted with the streets. Allen: WVhy, certainly sir. but won't you come in and dry off a bit before starting on? Herbert: Why, thanks, I'd be glad to. This certainly is bad weather. Allen: Just sit here, Mr. ---- Herbert: Zutz ---- Dr. Zutz. Allen: Glad to know you Doctor Zutz. By the way, you aren't any. relation to a fel! low by the name of Herbert Zutz. are you? Herbert: fSurpris2dJ Why, to tell the truth my name is Herbert. Allen: Not Herbert Otto Zutz? Herbert: That's my name, but I c:m't stem to plaoe you! Allen: Why. Otto, you old hypocrite. you old web-footed Oregonian, you old far- mer-whatl you a doctor? fShakes his hand violentlyb. You don't remember me? VVhy, I'm All-en Phillips. Why, man I graduated in the same class you did. Herbert: Do I! Well, who would have thought that I'-d meet you so far away from The Dalles? What are you doing over here anyway? Allen: Oh, j'ust trying to improve my mind Cwaves toward booksj. I thought at grad- uation that I knew all there was to know but I was a little Wrong! qVoices at the door, someone knocks.J Allen: There-'s someone at the door, excuse me just a moment! fOpens the door to ad- mit Floyd Bailey and Harriet Rorickj Floyd: Good eve-ning could you direct us to a repair garage?' This is our first trip through this country, and, of course, our car w-ould break down when it was storm- ing! We saw your name on the box out- side and it sounded 'Amercanish so we took a chance on asking you. Allen: Why, of course I'll be glad to help you but just step inside a moment and warm up a bit before you go, won't you? Harriet: Thanks awfully, it's very kind of you. Come, Floyd let's warm up a bit be- fore we get the car fixed. Allen: Do! Sit right here on the sofa! Oh, pardon m-e--- meet my freind Dr, Zutz. Dr. Zutz, this is ---- Floyd: Mr. and Mrs. Bailey. Herbert: Very pleased to meet you. Allen: And my nam-e is Phillips. The doctor here, also stopped to get out of the storm and I discovered that he is an old class- mate of mine. In fact, we graduated together in 1933 at a little place called The Dalles, Oregon, in the United States. Floyd: Well, wou1dn't that jar you? Those men standing before you, Harriet, are Allen Phillips and Otto Zutz of old D. H.S. Harriet: Sure enough! Don't you know us? I used to be Harriet Rorick and this, my husband, is Floyd Bailey. Allen: Well, I'll be a Pillsbury Pancake! Sure enough, and am I glad to see you! fShakes hands all around with beaming faces? Herbert: I wonder where all the old class- mates are by now? T-en years is a long time. Harriet: Well I can tell you where Helen Hall and John Cauller are. They're mar- rierl and running the 5 and 10 cent store at The Dalles. And do you know? We read in a newspaper while we were on the boat that Arthur Hansen and Dan Ford were just sent to San Quenten prison for big- amy. Floyd: WVhile we were traveling through India we saw Jerry Crum. He is a famous Wtgwvww n-MWW?-'w?-wwAiv'- E S T E E L H E A D T H hypnotist, and. by the way, he is married to Emma Craft. Verona Adkisson and Dorothy Still are raising white elephants in Boyd, Oregon and shipping them 'oo ln- dia Allen: I read in an Oregon paper that was sent me that Herbert White was Governor of Oregon---and, that he was engaged to marry his private secretary, Margaret Wiley. l wonder what ever came between her and Ray Kelly. Herbert: Whatever happened to Harpo Howell and Millard Heath? I-lariet: Why don't you know? They're famous! They invented some sort of air- plane in which they attempted a flight to Mars, and came back with the most startling tales of landing on Jupiter! Personally, I think the atmosphere al'- fected their brains. Allen: NVell, for gracious sakes! Who would ever have thought that those boys would go so far. Floyd: Masashi Migaki and His-ako Yoshin- ari are married and raising onions as big as pumpkins in Rowena, Oregon while Virginia Peck and Miriam Gilbert have been sent to Africa to teach the pigmies the art of reducing. Herbert: Himmel! lf you think t.hat's strange listen to what my mother wrote me the other day. Crene Hazlett and Vir- ginia Desch are artist's models in Brook- lyn, New York and they say that they are drawing immense salaries! Allen: My wife wrote m-e that Patty Cyph- ers and May Ralph are making thousands running a roadhouse on the Rowena Loops. May and Eldon Emerson are mar- ried and she has made him the official bouncer. lsn't that just jolly? Harriet: Who is your wife, Allen? Allen: Oh didn't I tell you? NVeIl, first I was married to Winifred Marsh, but when she won the Olympic swimming champ- ionship she wouldn't live with me so I married Wilda Dixon, however when she joined Fanchon and Marco's Stage Show I sued her for a divorce as l don't believe in such things. Then I married Evelyn Buskuhl who is at present selling meg- azines to send me to school. You re- member all of those girls, l'm sure. Floyd: Oi' course. And Esther Dexter, Loye Barnard, Zeta Alexander, and Marvel Os- borne arc the famous Sap Sisters on the stage at Dufur, Oregon. Harriet: Naturally Dorothy Read and Paul Fauerso are married and are living at Rowena where Paul is the Chief of Police. Fran Martin and Allen Tom are married, too, Allen is still unemployed since the Depression so Fran is taking in wash- mg. Herbert: Fran was always so domestic! But say, does anyone know where Bob Fulton is? Harriet: Oh, it's perfectly priceless! He and Bill Johnston are running a dairy farm. They are having cocoanuts imported from Africa because they never learned to milk a cow!! Isn't it just killing? Allen: .lust ripping! But, I say, you folks are cold and I know you wouldn't object to a cup of coffee, I'll have my house- keeper bring some in-I always have some about this time in the evening as it stimulates and helps me on with my work. ffiings bell on desk.J Enter Nina Issel Nina: VVas there something, Sir. Allen: Yes, Mrs. Jahn, bring coffee for four. Exit Nina Floyd: Mrs. Jahn! Say, that reminds me. VVliat's Max Jahn doing anyway? All-en: You know, l've often wondered. Max always said that he was going to be a bachelor and live all by himself on an island somewhere. Re-enter Nina Allen: Oh, here is our coffee. By the way Mrs. .lnhn you aren't any relation to Max Jahn of The Dalles. Oregoln, U. S. A.. are you. Nina: tsurprisedj Well, 1 guess I am! As it happens, l'm his wife, but Cshakes her fist? if I ever see him again there won't be any Max Jahn. Herbert: YXVIISTE2 is he? Nina: I don't know-but if I ever catch him-. NVO got married just aft.r we gradu:ited--- Harriet: After you graduated? Did you graduate with Max? CNina nodsj Then you ought to know us-. This is Herbert Zutz, your employer here is Allen Phillips, and my husband is Floyd Bailey, and I'm, or used to be, Harriet Rorick. But who are you? Nina: VW-ll, of all things!!! VVhy, 1'm Nina Issel. Allen: You Nina? And here you've been my housekeeper for three months and I dldn't know you! But where's Max? Nina: VVelI, the last I heard of him he was out catching butterflies with Pearl Potter so right then I left for Germany. But, he's not important to me anymore. Let's talk about someone else. l've been wondering about Lorraine Spickerman. Vvhere is she now 'Z Floyd: W'hy, Lorraine Spickerman, Frances and Elizabeth Toomey are working for --.1-lTl-IE STEELHEA D-- f I . Clifford Oliver who is running a side show for Al. G. Barnes' circus. It seems that thc girls are the hula dancers. Herbert: Perfect! And that reminds me. Where are Charles Yo'd-er and Wesley Merrifield? Nina: Why, when I was in Spain, I went to see a bull fight and there were Charles and Wesley. They say that they are famous all -over Spain for bull fighting. Floyd: I remember now that Floyd Thou- venal and Helen Porter are married. So are Rachel Kortge and Brick Twiss. Rachel and Brick are running a lookout station on top of Mt. Vesuvius. Allen: Bravo! Max Barber, Henry Bertrand and Sidney Bloom are catching lightning bugs in Cuba. They think they will make millions selling them to people who Wish to save on electricity. Harriet: Grant Bolton,Eddie McCann,Carol Cyphers, and John Hackcnbruck are class- ioal dancers in LeNelle Mathews' cab- aret in Mosier, Oregon. Nina: Yes, and Betty Hale, Stan Mayfield, Doug Milne, Jerry Holzaphel, and Veona Kretzer are teaching school in Celilo. Herbert: VVell, Darold Gilbreth and Earl and Charles Molesworth have established the famous Gilbreth, Moleswiorth, and Molesworth Hair Pin company in The Dalles and they're getting wealthy. Floyd: Katherine Farnsworth and Donald Hanel are married and are missionaries in South America. But listen to this, Saint Clifford Jackson and Saint Jesse McDonald are preachers in Alexandria. Harriet: Well, that is good, but it just oc- curred to me that I heard them announce over the radio when we were coming over on the boat that there was a Woman who had broken the latest record for marriages in ten years-and who do you think she is? Herbert: Who? Harriet: Grrace Gibson. And among her hus- bands were Glen Renken, Ralph Mont- gomery, Jacob Obrist, and Frank Thomas. Herbert: Thank God, I was in Germany. Allen: A narrow escape indeed! Nina: Marguerite Hopper, Eunice Johnson, 25 Mary Webb, Lois Woolsey and Gertrude VVilliams are establishing an Anti-Low'- Cut Bathing Suit League in The Dalles. Alberta Roberts and Marjorie Phietteplace have joined their forces and they are hav- ing Wonderful results at The Dalles dip. They say that there has been no one in bathing since but children. Floyd: I don't blame them. But say, you'll be surprised at this, Alle-n. Sidney Olm- stead, Frank Reid, Joe Kelly, and Char- les Vandivier are all traveling salesmen for the famous Odorless Moth-ball Comp- any operated by George Newton. Allen: You don't mean it? But here is some- thing almost as startling. Harold Watson, they say is a second Rudolph Valentino, and who do you think is his leading lady? Harriet: Who? Allen: Lois Underwood! And they say that Albin VVestlund and Bob Welty are famous comedians. Floyd: Ramona Smith, Rebecca Thomison, Marjorie Zavodsky and Helen Thomas are matrons at the Insane Asylum at Salem. Oh, yes, Harry Morioko has re- turned to Japan and has become a mil- lionaire catching prize gold-fish to send to Kenny Piercy who is inventing concen- trated food. Nina: I just happen to think that Tynan Smith and Everett Wilcox are inventing the Forever Full Fountain Pen. I-Iarriet: Vivian Hulls is acting on the trap- eze in Al. G. Barnes Circus. They say that she is a marvel. Floyd: VV-ell, that is all of them,but Vivienne Morast and Prudence Hix.'They'r-e still old maids. Out of all the eligble senior boys they didn't get a proposal. Allen: Well, it sure is wonderful to hear from the old gang again. All: It surely is. Herbert: And after all you know, they have n't changed much. . Allen: No, and I think we should drink a, toast to them. Sorry-I've nothing but cioff-ee. fAll raise cupsb Allen: Here's to you: Class of '33. Curtain -G.G THE STEELHEAD Senior Class Will We, the class of 'i33 , being of sound mind and disposing memory, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, To the school board we leave our sincere appreciation for their efforts in making it possible for the Steelhead. To the faculty we leave many gray hairs which have been acquired in the past four years. To the Junior class we leave battle- scarred lockers, and our beloved class ad- visor, Mr. Swan. To the Sophomores we leave with the hope that they will s-oon have as sound minds as this senior class. And-we leave the freshman setting in the balcony. Individually We bequeath the following: I, Herbert Zutz, leave with the same childish ways I had when I entered. W'e-Lois Underwood, Helen Thomas, and Mary VVebb, will our quiet and unobtrusive ways to the cheering section of any ball- game. I, Nina Issel, will my line to Marge Nish in hopes that it may help her. I, Margaret Wiley, leave my dignity and and quiet manners to Sybil Belshe. I, Vivienne Morast, would like to leave six or seven feet of my beautiful hair but l cannot must-er up the courage to cut it off. I, Alberta Roberts, leave after a vain at- tempt to teach Miss Johnson something about art. I, Pearl Plotter, leave for Hollywood. We, Helen Polrter and Eunice Johnson, will our red hair to anyone who will have it. I, Charles Vandiver, will my football letters to my small brother, Ray. l, Zeta Alexander, leave Walter to grad- uate in the future. l, Glen Renkin, leave-at last. I, Marguerite, leave my last name. Hop- per, to take that of Renkin. I, Eddie McCann,will my oratorial ability to Charles Phipps so that he may use ii in English 8. l, LeNelle Mathews, will my drug store complexion to Doris Johns. I, Helen Hall, leave my executive ability to Frances Jones. I, Jerry Crum, bequeath my magnetic eyes to any Freshman who will use them to a better advantage than I did. We, Francis Martin and Allen Tom. ll-ave our billing and coming to Veda Renkin and Wilman Obrist. I, Herbert White, will my raooon coat to the eskimos. I, George Newton, will my Monday ab- sence slips to anyone who wishes to calrry them down the hall in a wheelbarrow. VVe, Frances and Elizabeth Toomey, leave together, regretting that we are only two- thirds here. We, Allen Philips and Albin Westlund- the long and short of it, leave because We feel we know more about bookkeeping than Miss Morris. l, Crene Hazlett, bequeath my atrocious laugh to Dorothy Woodside. May it ring down the halls and corridors f-orever. l, John Hackenbruck, leave because I'm tired of fooling around. I, George Twiss, othlrewise Twissie- leave with my mouth closed for once. l, Harriet Roirick, will leave with any- one who will come with me. Vic, Sidney Olmstead: Joe Kellygand Jacob Ohrist, leave our curly locks and baby faces to Joe Hall, Bobby Westlund, and Carl Spaulding. l, Vivian Hulls, leave my sunny smile and happy disposition to Marjorie John- siin to give he-r that Garboish look. We, Wesley Merrifield and Charles Yo- der, leave with kind memories of all our dear teachers. I, Betty Hale, leave my mighty strength to Miss Keel-er to use in the gym class. I, Veo-na Kretzer, leave my loud and boistrous voice to Miss Maxon' I, Marge Phetteplace, leave my bass voice to Billy Roberts. XVe, Charles and Earl Molesworth, be- queath our ultramodern ways with the wo- men to Mr. Ely. I. Rachel Kortge, leave my place in the Vevgraphy class to anyone with a hard- lroiled tcmpei-ment. I, Musashi Migaki, reluctanaly leave the Chen lab, l. Tynan Smith, bequeath my intellectual mind to Ellsworth Britt. We, Rebbecca Thomison and Marjorie Zavoclsky, leave our locker number tio any other lazy mortals who promise to hang aizwund it 11 little more than we did. XVc-, Clifford Oliver and Grant Bolton, ii :ive our classical? features to Mr. Swan. l. Frank Thomas, leave my chemistry b'-ok to anyone who is sap enough to take the subject. l, XVinil'red Marsh, leave my collection THE STEELHl:AD of love story magazines to anyone they might help. XVe, Stan Mayfield and Doug Milne leave D. H. S. because we can't take it with us. We, Wilda Dix-on and Alice Gill, leave without attracting attention. 1, Ramona Smith, leave Mr. Swan's histofry class with a sigh oi' relief. I, Donald Hanel, with my mighty whisk- ers, leave my shaving set to Bill Capps. We, Patty and Carroll Cyphers, leave as the many Cyphers before us have left- quietly, to make room for the many more Cyphers to follow. I, Haro-ld Watson, leave Mutt to tote the pigskin over the goal line for me. I, Lorraine Spickerman, leave my ability to get on the good side of Mr. Swan to Cleo Morast. I, Harry Morioko, leave to become an electrician. I, Arthur Hansen , leave my ability of staying out late hours, then sleeping in school, to Pop Endicott. I, Prudence Hix, leave all my dates to Loretta Lowe. I, Marvel Osborn, will do a go-od turn by leaving my dimples to the homelist Freshman in school. I. Verona. Adkisson, leave 2 feet 6 inches of my height to Cloyd Looney. We, Frank Reid and Sidney Bloom, leave our ability to orate-no we'd better keep it, it's too good to lose. I, Max Barber, leave 150 pounds of my massive weight to Allyn Roberts. I, Floyd Thouvenal, bequeath all my pop- ularity-being a wow with the femmes -and all my other attributes to my kid brother, so that said gifts will be left in the family. I, Loye Bairnard, leave my ability on the race track to Karrington Hall. I, Henry Bertrand, leave my interest in the Bachelor club to anyone deserving the company of girls. We, Dan Ford and Ralph Montgomiry, leave by the fire escape. I, Evelyn Buskuhl, leave my proficiency in being seen and not heard to Al Tuttle. I. John Cauller, will my ability to be se- date and quiet to Harry Milne. I, Esther Dexter, leave all my henna application to Miss Morris. I, Virginia Descih, leave to become a nurse. I, Emma Craft, leave to the classes the only well known example of perpetual motion-my tongue. I, Eldon Emerson, will my privilege of being dumb to Ed Geiger in case he does not abuse it as I did. I, Grace Gibson. leave the bank books to Muggs Maynard in hopes she will be able to make them out. I, Kenneth Piercy, leave my freckles to my sister Pauline in ease she hasn't enough. I, Robert Fulton, leave the little keg -empty. I, Max Jahn, leave to go fishing. I, Ed Howell, leave my way of getting around Mr. Wiley to Garth Yeakle. I, Jesse McDonald, leave my noisy way and loud voice to Clarence VVooda'rd. I, Gertrude Vifilliams, leave to be an art- ist's model. I, Miriam Gilbert, leave to work in the Model laundry. I, Lois Woolsey, leave my curves to any baseball team. We, Everett VVilcox and Robert VVelty, leave our ability to talk when a report is being given, to Allen Swanser. I, Dorothy Still, leave to wait l'or leap year. I, Floyd Bailey, leave any excess know- ledge I may have obtained in four years to Billy Dick so he may use it in the future. I, May Ralph, leave with my happy gig- gle. We, Darrel Gilbreth and Bill Johnston, leave excellent f'?J grades on the register. I, Katherine Farnsworth, will my horn- rimmed glasses to Miss Templer in order that she will see how hard her tests are. We, Dorothy Read and Paul Fauerso, leave to wait until we become of legal age. I, Gerald Holzaphel, leave my sch-ool brogues to anyone who is man enough to Wear them. I, I-lisako Yoshinari, leave my ability to get on the honor roll to Pauline Yoder. I, Virginia Peck, leave the ranch to waste away, because of my long celsed visitation. I, Marie Berryman, leave Dalles High again--this time for good. THE STEEL!-lEAD ?E A Senior,s Aclieu to D. H. S. We now forge farther on and on, Beyond dear old Dalles High, Into the creeping doubtful dawn Of the world's. eternal sky. Our paths may in the future stray, In all directions trend, But no more years can slip away As those which just now end. Dalles High for us has been supremc. New friends and things we've metg Things, pleasant like the sweetcst dream, These things we wont forget. We've knowledge gained-the halls of fame May claim some of our class. In sports axcelled-most every game Our teams brought ho.me success. Just four short years have passed away And now that we are through, We'll boost you yet in every way, Old 33 stands true. 28 THE STEELHEA D.. Junior Class OFFICERS First Semester Second President ........... .............. J im Beer President ,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President ..... ..... M arjorie Nish Vice-President ...,. Treasurer ..,........ ..... C lair Permers Treasurer ...,...... Secretary ....,........ ....,....... J alle 0lS0n Secretary ............,. Board of Control ..... Donald Williams Board of Control . Yell Leader ........ ...,......... P at Foley Yell Leader ......... Hollis Watson Raymond Vandiver Ernest Mosier Willard Woodard Americo Tramontino Bob Campbell Charles Phipps Jim Beer Elmore Zurfleuh John Camp Walter Ginn Finley Spivey Phil Johnson Phoebe Walrren Marjorie Nish Dorothy Gilbertson Charles Phipps Frances Jones Sidney Thomisor Helen Zavodsky Margaret Allen Margaret Maynard Mary Migaki Louise Bolton Ella Hoffman Hilda Anderson .Ieane Selleck Clara Ledford Margaret Fredericks Agnes Woods Clair Penners Frank Gilbert Advisor-Miss Caroline Kunkel MEMBERS Bill Dick Irene VVhite Evelyn Jones Mari-e Metteer Alfred Tuttle Bob Hale Dick Salisbury Harry Milne Robert Mackey James Hill Le Roy Ryan Joe Wilson Bob Woolsey Ray Denton Harold Huston Jack Bailey Roy Stein Frederick Cramer Leonard Vogel Russel Brace Donald Williams Pat Foley Carl Spaulding' Veda Bolton Thelma Miller Lillian Stombaugh Nelma Marvel Ruth Cloe Paul McCoy Ed Suef-ert Karrington Hall Ernest Miles Wayne VVilcox Neal Perkins Melvin Crowder Jay Hendrix Wilbur VVitliff Helen Briscoe Sybil Belshe Bethel Bolton WVilma Clark Loa Mae Gilpin Dorothy Greene Hazel Foster Francis Korshner' Lila Peck Florence Kennedy Mairgaret Smith Ruby Deardorff Cloyd Looney Juanita Huston Helen Fi-elitz Wayne Wilcox Edward Greene Joe George Marjorie Johnson Bill LaForge Marie McCoWn Julia Austin Floyd Messinger Ethel Still Richard Spickerman Donald Bailey Russel Belshe 29 Semester ......Ernest Mosier ......Ray Vandiver ......Wiilbur Wittliff ......B0b Campbell Beer .,....Dorothy Gilbertson Dean Newgard Yvonne Smith Bob Baker Betty Marsh Clifford Smith Wilman Obrist Margaret Pillars Katherine Belshe John Bonn Linden Poole Bill Capps Veda Renken Donald Salisbury Arthur Carlson Francis Mackey Tom Saunders Lewis Chase Edna Mae Seufert Helen Jurgensmeier Harry Jones Katheryn Groce Adele Shafer Floyd Hansen Olive Johnson Raymond Shirley Albert Jenkins Harlan Hartman Howard Hill Kathleen Klindt Allen Swanser Hazel Lange Jane Olson I I L' 2 Q '-J 3 I P' 30 tHE sieeti-45 A D ' First President ......... Vice-president .,... Secretary ........ Treasurer .... Yell Leader .......... Board of Control ........ Reba Koch Elizabeth Thomas Pauline Yoder Agnes Walker Ruth Campbell Mildred Hattenhauer Fern Allen Cleo Morast Gerry Mathis Beth Manchestei Marie Pierce June Hust Josephine Woolsey Margaret Gregg Ida Johnson Della Erwin Dorothy Remington Anna Jean Bolton Mae Perdue Lavina Mulkins Evelyn Roe Katherine Walthers Marian Montgomery Lora Denslinger Virginia Cooper Betty Bolton Lu.lla Garrison Samuel Markam Earl Tonold Carl Kaser Leslie Thouvenal Jack Sheffer VVillinm Roberts Sophomore Class OFFICERS Semester Second Semester .......Paul McCoy President .................Harry Mllrle ,,,,,,.O1-ville Gilpin Vice-president Ed Miles ,,,,,,Ge0rge Fax Secretary ......lVIildred Hattenhauel' ......Earnest Miles Treasurer ..............ClOyd Looney Billy Roberts Yell Leader L ............ ....... R eba Koch Masami Yoshinari Board of Control ..... ..... P aul McCoy Advisor -Miss Margaret Templer MEMBERS Allyn Roberts Martin Nickelsou Helen Conlee oi-vile Gilpidrl' Vincent Remington George Fax Dean Richards George Specht Jack Hall Ed Miles Opal Martin Thelma Hix Richard Ford Darrell Leabo Shelton Ingle Jack Kaser Frank Toda Dale Richards Harry Johnson Melvin Sandoz James Agidius Ben Phetteplace Bobby Gilbreth Dorothy Tindall Dolly Smith Mary Jensen Doris Johns June Johnston Claude Campbell Henrictte Zurfleuh Mary Spickerman Milo Johnson Raleigh Smith 31 Bob Baker Harriet Howell Neva Clair Taylor Masami Yoshinari Verna Kerr Delmon Rondeau Max Belshe Mary Hampton Harlon Wisner Walter Teeters Wilma King Dale Obrist Lauretta Lowe Margaret Lawrence Gerald Kortge Bennie Bray Claude Gordion Leroy Gasser Orval Wisenand Donald Klindt Donald Leabo John Miller Nina VVisenand Bernice Chaffey Jerome Foley Dorothy Drake Roger Charlesbois Clarence Cottongin Erma Fauerslo Dorothy Fagan Jessie Dowell Hal Fancher Della Drake 0510 IES SOPH THE HE STEELHtAD' First Semester Vice-President .... Secretary ......... Freshman Class OFFICERS Sec ond Semester .John Dick President ....,......................... Marlan Lowell President ,.,.......,....,.,..........e........ .......Bud Sextm Vice-President .....Suma Tsuboi Secretary ......Marshall Spaulding ...........Harriet Cook ......Edwin Milne Treasurer ....l ......Elsie Stein Treasurer .... Yell Leader .... ........... D 1Ck Litfin Yell Leader Advisor-Miss Edna Lois, Maxon MEMBERS Eileen Cotty Betty Brown Daniel Belcher Ruah Disney Mary Eaton Joe Hall Richard Hattenhauer Dorothy Hinkle Dale Jones June Lash George Pulliam Jimmy Pizzolati Pauline Piercy AnnaBe1le Oleman Betty Newton Margaret Mellenthin Norman Lewis Jesse Randall Walter Rawson Veda Reid Harriet Reiman Merlyn Sass-er Wvilma Sawtell Johnny Sawyer Bobby Westlund Winnifred Vogel Suma Tsuboi Emery Thornton Marshall Spaulding John Skiirving Bernice Shearer Velma Whipple Ronald Willett Frances 'Williams Ed Woolsey Willard Wilson Wayne Woodard Mildred Remington Kenneth Hill Marcella Sand-oz La Vern Littleton Forrest Hay Leighton Williams Clifford YVi1ds Anna Teeters Stella Dowell Velna Hanna Alice McCown Mae Denis Catherine Crane Elmer Rider Owieitus Neal D-onald Pillars Glenn Issel Bill McClaskey Rebecca. Barber Lzster Carlisle .Iohn Potter Paul Bairtholdi Leonard Kelly Clarence Ryan Wilma Belshe Helen Brock Helen Smith Etha McClure Jay Rorick Luiella Tovrea Marjory Sims Charlotte Hanna Delmar Flanary Lyle Fraley Donald Hawthorne Darrel Bleakney Lilybell Croeni Ruthie Clough Ray Charles Fredrick Clausen Do-not-hy--Bowdel, ,- f'v33 .....Garth Yeachel Walter Erick-eson John Dick Bob Denton Bonnie Bailey Frank Banta Ethel Clough Louis Bauer Roberta Beer Sterling Bray Helen Chambers Mollie Denslinger Ulric lllosier Harriet Cook Lawerence Mathis G11-aldine Martin Marian Lowell Richard Litfin Harold Hutchinson Gwendolin Hoffman Bill Guyton Winifreid Friedley Jane Simons Arthur Westlund Ray Ralph Helen Murray Jerry Davies Edwin Milne Evelyn VVoodard Gladys Adams Earl Smart Elsie Stein Betty J. VanDellen Evelyn Campbell Bud Sexton Garth Yeackel Gale Remington Wilma, Purdue Thelma Brace Lo-is Sandoz THE FRESHMEN i 5 4 E I V Y Yr V NYY W, ,,-....--A-- '3 1 w 1 1 4 K l I Y 1 I I I ' w i ll Fl fl , I T I-THE sir E' E L H E Ab' TD T S CCLSLZLTDCTST Associated Student Body Howell Milne Kretzer Maynard Camp Cyphers Vandiver Thomison Miles Merrifield OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ..,,.......,......,.,,........i....... Ed Howell President ......,..........,........,. Carroll Cyphers Vice-president t..... A............t.. D oug Milne Vice-president .... ...... C harles Vandiver Secretary A.......... ....ii...,. V eona Kretzer Secretary ......,.. ...... S idney Thomison Treasurer ....,,..., ....... M argaret Maynard Treasurer .........,...,.. ...,........, E arnest Miles Yell Leader ,,,..., .,r,.........,A,...... J ack Camp Yell Leader ........r,....,..... Wesley Merrifield Board of Control-Miss Margaret Gates. The matter of the point system was continually before the A. S. B. throughout both semesters. A gold medal was chosen to be ,given the Senior girl and boy who had the largest number of points for this approximately 61 points, while Charles 'The yell-leaderts responsibility for sistence of Wesley Merrifield. It was year. Rebecca Thomison led the girls, having Vandiver had 83 to his credit. sportmanship was classified through the per- also definitely ascertained that the yell-leader was entitled to wear a D , the exact duplicate of the football D , with a megaphone inserted. The mid-term election was declared unconstitutional because of the large number of students voting who were not members of the A. S. B. Reelection, however brought forth tho same results. During the last semester, two Board of Control members were dropped for non- attendance of meetings, but as the constitution makes no provision for replacement of such offices, the two boys were reinstated. 35 rr Tillicum Staff HE STEELHEADi 'M- Thomison Beer Smith Molesworth Bailey Mayfield Obrist Phipps Klindt Thomison STAFF Editor ...................... ...... R ebecca Thomison Auditor ......,,.., ....,. W ilman Obrist Business Manager ................ Stan Mayfield News Editor .,.. ,....... F loyd Bailey Managing Editor ..... ..... T ynan Smith Sports Editor .,... ..,.... C harles Phipps Assistant Editor .. ,..., ............. J im Beer Humor Editor Sidney Thomison Associate Editor . John Bonn Helen Briscoe Velma De Havevn Bill Dick Margaret Frederick George Starr Ed Miles Bill Roberts Jack Sheffer Finley Spivey Hollis WVatson ...........Ear1 Molesworth Circulation Manager Feature Editor .,,,.. ......John Hackenbruck Advisor- Wallace Buchanan ,...,.....Kathleve-n Klindt REPORTERS Jim Beer Dean Newgard Dorothy Wciodside Verona Adkisson Mary Hampton PRINTERS VW-s Merrifield .lack Baird Clair Ponners Clifford Smith Dale Obrist XValte1' Stevens 36 Kenneth Piercy Erma Fauerso Marjorie Johnson Max Barber Doug Milne Stun Mayfield Charles Yoder .loo George Orville Gilpin Fidelis XVilson THE STEELHEA D., Steelhead Staff Penners Morast Phillips STAFF Ed1t01' --...7-A.................Y.............. Vivienne Morast Assistant Editor Business Manager Administration .. ........Clair Penners .......Allen Phillips ...Alberta Roberts Classes Editor ..,..,. ,,,,,,r,,,,,,, M ay Ralph Activities Editor Sp0I'tS Editor ...,..........7....... John Hackenbruck ,I.....IVelIna DeHaven Advisor-Wallace Buchanan SPECIAL WRITERS CLASSES Jane Olson, Cleo Morast, Jean Doyle LITERARY Margaret Frodericks, Elizabeth Toomey, Frances Toomey, Grace Gibson, Joe George SPORTS John Hackenbruck, Geraldine Mathis HUMOR Clair Pcnners, Clifford Smith Only through the obliging School Board, was it possible for an annual this year. The closing of the First National Bank involved all the Steelhead funds and after a long period of uncertainty as to whether the school would have an annual, the Board voted to underwrite all the debts incurred. In order to save unnecessary expense, only the most important items have been included. However, despite its small size, the staff has attempted to keep it still a memory book. 37 THE STEELHEAD:l-- A. S. B. Bank , . Gibson Poole Maynard Clark OFFICERS President .............,................,,.... Grace Gibson Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,..... Linden Poolo Receiving Teller ............ Margaret Maynard Paying Teller ......, ................ W ilma Clark Advisor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....................,.,. Miss Morris Board of Directors Wilbur Wittliff Jean Selleck The year of 1932, '33 for the Associated Student Body Bank has been one of great financial disturbances, due to the closing of the First National, in which were all of The Dalles high school checking and saving funds. Although this. city and other banks have been forced to close, depression was not able to down the D. H. S. bank, but at times the carrying on was pretty tough. For instance, a bank mora- torium was declared on the day of our big Bend football game. Not having a satis.- factory place to keep the surplus, a checking account was opened with the American National Bank of Portland. Although many student-body tickets had been sold, these funds were not available. The school bank has been operating on the money that was taken in from football and basketball games. In order to carry on special activities, an extra tax has been charged each member and many organizations have had candy sales or other money- making schemes put into practice. The D. H. S. bank is onei of the most important organizations of the school. Its functions ana variedg besides receiving and paying all money, it supervises the selling of football and basketball tickets. Also, besides the transactions on all -of tho financial business for the Associated Student Body and the four classes, the bank handles the money for 14 other school organizations. The Associated Student Body pays for the money orders necessary in the oper- ation of the bank, and also pays for the check tax. In return the Student Body receives all of the interest acquired. 38 iT H E s T E E L H E A D:--, W lrll Yi- idle AA A, Boys' Cooperative Athletic Club President .,,. Stztnls-y Mziyficlzl Smith Frvnch Gr-org'e Starr Millard Heath Jack Baird Ernest Miles Hollis XV:itsnn OFFICERS Ray Vandiver Secretary and Treasurer ,,.. Advisor- Beryl Hodgen MEMBERS Doug' Milne Melvin Crowder Joe George Frederick Cramer Ernest Mosier Charles Vandivvr 38 I'illNYlll'ti lfluwm-ll Dzirnlcl llilbrs-th John Cziuller .loo Kelly Earl Mulvsurth llill .luhrlstnn Harold XVzitson Bill Dick c..M,,c,, ,... E T H E STEELHE Booster? Drum Corps OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .,.,..,.............,... Rebecca Thomison President .,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,, Patty Cyphers Vice-President ........ ................. B etty Hale Vice-Prisident ,,,,,,,,,, ,,4,,,,,,,, B etty Hale Mary Migaki Winifred Marsh Margaret Maynard Patty Cypheirs Sidney Thomison Veona Kretzer Kathleen Klindt Marie McCown Adele Schafer Marjorie Zavodsky Franc-es Jones Evelyn Jones Esther Dexter Virginia Peck Hisako Yoshinari Secretary-Treasurer .... .,.... R achel Kortge Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,..i.,,,, Frances Jones Advisor-Miss Amelia Baeckel MEMBERS DRUMS Florence Kennedy Helen Fieltz Betty Marsh Alberta Roberts Hazel Lange Miriam Gilbert Clara Ledford Ella Hoffman Drum Maj or-Betty Hale BUGLES Harriet Rorick Margaret Fredeiricks Juanita Huston Margaret Wiley Bass Drum-Frances Martin OTHER MEMBERS Ramona Smith Verona. Adkisson Helen Briscoe 40 Agnes Woods Virginia Desch Crene Hazlett Vivian Hulls Rebecca Thonii.-son Vivienne Morast Dorothy Gilbertson Zeta Alexander Lorraine Spickerman Marjorie Nish LeNellc Mathews Dorothy Read Rachel Kortge Bolton, Louise XVilson, .Toe XVolty, Robert T H E S T E E L H E A Defgafoai--f Torch I-lonor Society First Scinrsfei' President .....................Y,,.,..... Vice-President ..............,. Secretary-treasurer Fax, Georgi- Tindal, Dorothy Byers, Irene Camp, Jack Hampton, Mary McCoy, Paul Baily, Floyd Gibson, Graco Gilbert, Miriam Gilbertson, Dorothy Hale, Betty ' Heath, Millard .Robert Welty Hisako Yoohinari Charles Phipps Advisor- OFFICERS Smroizd Senmsfm' P1-.sident ...........,................ Margaret Wiley Vice-president ............ ,,,..,, V ivlan Hulls Secretary-treasurer ...... Tynan Smith J. A. VV'0l1s MEMBERS ONE-BAR Bauer, Louis Beer. ltnlwrtzi Bolton, Anna TWO-BAR MEMBERS Hallyburton, Inez Thoniison, Rebecca Thom i son, Sidney TORCH MEMBERS Hulls, Vivian Klindt, Kathleen Krotzm-r, Veona Lange. Hazel Martin, Frances Maynard, Margaret 41 Stein, Elsie Van Dellen, livtty XViley, Margaret Yoshinari, Hisako Dvsch, Virginia. Miller, Thelma Migaki, Mary Morast, Vivienne Nish, Marjorie Selleck, Jeane Smith, Tynan T i-i E STEELHEAD High School Band OFFICERS Plfesident -'--'----- -------,- D Oug' Milne Secretary H .A.... Darold Gilb eth V1Ce'PY'9Side1'1l3 -V '----A---- Charles Ymlcr Treasurer ,,,........,, ,,.,,,, W esley Mfxrrifield Yell Leader ......,A... ,,,,,,, J ohnny Monahan MEMBERS t':i1'l Spziulcling' liogvi' Rl'tN'l' Mztx lit-lslie lVl:tl'shz1ll Spziulding Alvin W'agt-iiblust ldtha McClurt- Arthur Means John Monahan Donald Pillars llivhard SPlll'l'l't Dick Bailey Thomas Hudson John Miller Lyle Vester Ronald XVillcts Charles Phillips Doug Milne liill Johnston Smith French Finley Spivey .luv Roth Vt'os Merrifield Uliarlos Yodf-1' .lim lYiletm 42 llohort llflllllllllll Floyd I-I:iiIi-y .lim lit---M XV1iyiit- XYilr'ux liaithe rint- llncfli .lohn Uainp .lay Heentlrix Paul Mt-Foy Clair l'viinm-is lrle-tty' 'l'li1im:is Rosalie XVilvy tivorgfl Glass: Robert Glass Filbl'll Martin Nickelson .Ioe XXVllS0H Bob Gilbrf-th XValtSi' Ilziwson Hal l aiit'li4-i' Darold flilhrvtli .loc Hall .lohn Sliirving' XYillai'4l XYilsoii lildon llliiit-rsini Douglas Smith T H E S T E E L H E A D :ff - -15311 fi? 1? Latin Club OFFICERS Firsf Semester Sw-mul Si'Hl!'8TLl'I' President .......,,,, . .,,,.,.., Tynan Smith President ......,,,,, ,,,,...,,, ,..., IN 1 ary Hampton Vice-president ,,,..,, Eveiett Wilcox Vice-president , ,,,.,,,, Paul McCoy Secretary ,,,,., ..,.....,....., B ob VVe1ty Secretary ,,,,,,.. .,,,, I Gila Hoffman Treasurer ,, ....... Kathleen Klindt Treasurer ,,,, ,mllelon Briscoe- MEMBERS Miriam fiilbm-rl XVild:1 liixmi AMW' Will Sidney 'l'hmni:4mi Rebecca Tlmniisim . M1 Sz Q1 ' M '1 Lois Vnderwood xslsu md xl Dornthv Still Ulmries Phipps Hisakn Yoshinari NIll1'i:Ih Slllifli Joe XVilsrvn .Ivunv Svllm-li 43 Y-mfg -f-H EWHLE STEELHEAD -l-ri-V OFFICERS Seroml Semester Second Semester President .,Y..........,Y,..V.,........... Dorothy Read President ....,,,...........,,,,,,,,,.....,,,, Jane Olsen Vice-President .... ,,..,,,... I lelen Briscoe Vice-President ,,,,,A Evelyn Jones Secretary ,,,,.. .,,... V erona Adkisson Secretary ,,A,,, ,,,A,,,, R eba Koch TI'QaSuI'9I' .....,,,,.. Hazel Lange Treasurer ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, M arie Pierce Advisor-Miss Helen Whiteomb MEMBERS lk-tty Vain Dellen Mildred Hzittvnliaui-r liuhy lN?2lI't'l1ll'I'l' V+'-rona Adlcisson Annabelle Ulfinlan Marjorie Zzivodsky Margaret Maynard llvrtrutle YYillial'ns Helen .ItlI'i:,4'ensmiei1' Mildred Remington Holon Zavotlsky Dorothy Rs-niingston tif-raldino Mathes Vivienne Morast Kathryn Farnsworth Margaret Lawrence NVinifred Friodly Charlotte Rondeau Katherine Vvalther Josephine VVoo1sey Rebecca Thominson Margaret Mellinthin Gwendolyn Hoffman Lilliain Stoimbaugh LaVerne Litterton lin-lt-n llrisvov Ht-lon Smith liobvrta lim-or Elsie Stein llazf-l Lange He-rry Martin Suma 'Psuboi Reba Kosh .lime Hllst Sybil llelshe Harriet Cook Mary Mipqaki Opal Martin Eileen Uotty Veda Reid Dorothy Read May Denis Helen llall Frances Jones Ruah Dizney XVilma llvlshe Tfletty Nc-ton Miriam Gilber Doris .lohn Della Drake t .lm-zine Ss-llovli llc-tty Holton Marie Viorm- lflllzi Hoi't'ma,n ldv:-lyn .ions-s May llkllllll Nina lssel Anna Bolton Della Erwin Stella Dowt-ll Luis Sandoz Dorthea Dill Tln-lma Til-neo V4-lva Hanna Vivian Hulls .lane Olson llethel Bolton H4-len Brock Agnes Vlfalker Marcella Sandoz Veona Krotzer Theo Nagel Yvonne Smith Thelma Miller Dorothy Fagan 44 A12l1'L1'2ll'6t Smith Dorothy Hllllilv C11-o Mi-Vast Helen Fielitz Onietus Near- .lune Johnston Irene XVhito Bm-tty llrown fllllllltl, Craft Lois NVoolsoy Virg.:'inia Ds-sch Nedra Marvel Erma Fauerso Helen Thomas Patty Cyphers XVinit'red Marsh Crenc- Hazlett Mairit- McCown Wilma Sawtell Aico McC0w'an Helen Murray Neva C. Taylor Ruthie Clough .lane Simmons Ramona Smith Dorothy Greene Catherine Crane Sidney Thomison liebmtva Barber VVini1'red Vogel Lo:-1 Mao Gilpin Alberta lioberts Luella Garrison Marie lic-rryman Margaret Pillars Katherine Belshe Hilda Anderson Margaret Allen Lavina Mulkins Lilybello Croeni Kathleen Klindt Beth Manchester Lois Underwood Lauretta Lowe Ruth Campbell Doumm- Kennedy Margaret Gregg Dorothy Tindall I-Ietty Thomas THE STEELHEVAD ,Q Scientian Club OFFICERS Firsf Scvmesfcr Second Semester President .,,,..,.............,,,,,.,, Frank Thomas President .,,..,....,.....,.....,...,.,,,, John Cauller Vice-President ....,, ....,, G erald Holzaphel Vice-President .,..A. ..,,...., F loyd Thouvenal Secretary ,,,.....,,, . ........ Dorothy Read Secretary .,.,..,...4. ,,,.,,.,,,, D orothy Read Treasurer ,,,, ..,,.. F loyd Bailey Treasurer ....,,,, ,,,,,,, E rma Fauerso Advisor-J. A. Wells MEMBERS Edward seuferr Tymm Smith Nina lssel Frank Reid Dorothy Still Nvalter Eslinger Lois l'llLltl1'XV001l Yvilblll' YVittlifI' 45 2THE STEELHEAD -Y Z ,,,,Y,,- ,,,. ,-A,,,, , W, Girls League Executive Council OFFICERS Firsf Sx lIIfCSfl'l' Second ig6'HIFSfl'I' President ....,.........,.,..,e.,,,. Verona Adkisson President .,,..,,,,,,A,,,,,, f ..,,,.....,,. Veona Kretzer Vice-President ...,.. ......,,,,., H azel Lange Vice-President .... ,,,,,..., A lberta Roberts Secretary ........... .... Kathleen Klindt Secretary ,.,.,,,e,,e,, ,,....... D orothy Greene Treasurer ,.,... ...,.........., M ay Ralph Tl'Q3.S,L11Q1' .,.,,..,... ,......,,,,,, Evelyn Roe First Vocational Y Girls' Advisor-Miss Bernice Cofer DEPARTMENT HEADS S0 nzcsfrfr ,,,,.,,,,...,,,Helen Fielitz Home Economics ........ Dorothy Gilbertson Entertainment ,,..., Clerical ,,............, Athletic ,,....,,....,,. Social Service ...... ..,....,n,Ha1'riet Rorick ...,,,.Sidney Thomison ,,.,o,.Geraldine Mathis ....,.....Dorothy Greene B. of C. Member .,.. SCUOHII Sf'IIl6'SfC'l' Vocational ............,,,,....,,,,..,, Loye Barnard Home Economicss .,.,.......,.... Betty Thomas Ent rtainment ,...,.i,,...,,,.....,,,,,,,, Mary VVebb Clerical ..,......,,,...l,,,,,i Margaret Fredericks Athletic ,...,...,.......,,,,,,,,,.,,,,....,,,. Cleo Morast Social Service .,,,,,.,, ...,,,,,... May Ralph .,....Sidney Thomison ADVISORS Entertainme-nt, Vocational ,,..,,.........,,...,,.. Bernice Cofer Athletic ..... .,....., , ,Miss Marie Keeler Clerical ....., ........ M iss Caroline Kunkel Clerical .......,.........,,... Miss Grace Hathaway Home Economics .,.,,,,,,, Miss Frances Spike Home Economics .,,,i. Miss Vashti Johnson General Advisor ,,,,,,...... Miss Bernice Cofer Social Service ....,,,,,... Miss Margaret Casad . x'i -' 9- '4!i 5.-E?- la S .--L D Tv ii , --A-Zzf i 'E - gl : 3 .-....f ,-.,, 'N ,l -:,:i'......? '.ff:: 1 I .i- 1- . . -, ..,. .,ll!-.-.-.-. ful. I l I I 1 ' E WI H , , , A-,, ,,., L- HE STEELHtAD-f 3 M 'l93Q Football Season Winning the mythical state championship, The Dalles Hi crimson wave swept through the 1932 season without a single defeat, except for a tie with Hood River which was later called a no-contest 'game due to ineligibility of players on both 'teams The Dalles opened thfe season by defeating Benson 25-13. The Indians entered this contest with a weight disadvantage. The Bensonites outweighed the Warriors about seven pounds to the man. The score at the half stood 25-0. But, in the second half Benson's weight began to tire the Indians and they scored twice. Benson brought her total up to 13 by con- verting a try for point aftier touchdown. In this contest Harold Watson suffered a broken arm which was one of the serious setbacks to the Indians 1932 grid season. This game was the Indians only night game of the season. It was played September 23, at Multnomah Stadium in Portland. The Indians put on a benefit battle October 1, with the Alumni of The Dalles high school. The proceeds went to the Kiwanis Milk Fund. When the final whistle blew the score was 14-0 with the Indians on the large end of the deal. The Indians journeyed to Astoria October 7, and brought home a victory. The Indians were outweighed about 15 pounds to a man, but undaunted by this, they passed their way to victory. At the end of the tilt the score stood: The Dalles, 13g Astoria, 0. This was the squad's only over -night trip. They spent one night in Astoria and after the game went to Portland where they witnessed the Oregon-Washington game. The Milton-Freewater Pioneers invaded the Redskins ' domain, October 14. Following the yearly custom of scalping the Pioneers, the Indians overwhelmed Mac high to the tune of 34-6. 47 T H E 5 T E E L H E A D Bend wasttfned home with a 37-0 whitewwashing October 21. Although everybody was confident of a victory such a score as was recorded was unlooked for. This game was one of the best exhibitions of offensive and defensive during the school year. November 4, the team journeyed to Hood River to tangle with the Apple-pickers in what turned out to de one of the toughest games of the season. The battle was staged o.n a muddy field. The final score stood 0-0. This game was later called no-contest by the State Association. This game was first called a 1-0 victory over this Indians due to the ineligibility of Boob Starr, stellar halfback for the Redskins Later this was rescinded as it was discovered Tommy The annual Armistice Day grid classic saw Swanson, Hood River, was also ineligible. The Dales matched with Pasco. The Dalles de- feated the visitors 25-6 with a consistent passing attack. Passes from Bill Dick to Ed Howell scored three of the four touchdowns. On November 18 the championship of East- ern Oregon was determined. The Dalles, high ' ' fighting Indians massacred La Grande 47-6 The BERYL HODGEN Coach La Grande boys were considered by the local squad as the cleanest players and best sports tho Indians ran up against the whole season. The team as a whole was a smooth-working machine. George Boob Starr and Charlie Vandiver were the most consistent ground gainers. Bill Dick gained consid- erable yardage through passes to Howell, Kelly, Vandiver, Starr and George. Toot George added to the Indians' total yardage by plunging the line. Looking over the statistics, it is easy to see tne impressive record the Indians turnied out. Tlhey totaled 247 points to their opponens' 44. This was due largely to their aerial attack, but the boys had Va large array of power plays which came in for a share of piling up the points. Screen passes were perhaps our best offensive weapon. It seemed as though the opposition could not solve this as it was good for plenty of yardage time after time. Starr and Vandiver were the main threats in this play. Re- ceiving passes from Bill Dick they would tear aro.und the e-nds of the line for ten or more yards at a clip. Scrimmage, first downs .... 78 35 Passes, first downs ......... 45 5 Total, first downs ................... ...... 1 23 40 Yardage from scrimmage ...... ------ 1 580 861 Yardage from passes ........... -.---- 1 149 213 Total yardage .............. ------------ ------ 2 7 27 1079 48 THE STEEL!-ItADj' gg - Passes averaged seven yards to the pass. Running plays averaged five yards per play. The average length of the punts was 33 yards. Boys who made their letters are: Charlie Vandiver, 175, has been o.n the squad three years. His position was half- back. He is a consistent ground gainer and hard to catch when undir way. Vandiver graduates. George Boob Starr, 16 3, was the In- dians' fullback till after the Hood River game whizn he was ruled ineligible. Boob was fast and good on the line plunges and and screen passes. Starr has been on the squad three years. This was his last year. Harold Watty Watson, 150, has been on the sqaud two years as a halfback. 'fWat- ty broke his arm in the Benson game inthe last few minutes of play. Watson was a ball carrier. He also graduates. Hollis Shag Watson, 130, has been on the squad two years. Shag was a shifty quar- terback. He will be back next year. Joe Toot George, 165, has played on the squad two years. He was a shifty quar- terback is a good line plunger and will be back next year. Stanley Olaf Mayfield, 155, played HARRY CLONINGER Assistant Coach halfback. He was a good worker and specialized in plunging the line. This was, his last year. Phil Johnson, 160, played his first year last fall. He is a good punter and will be b ack next year. Ed Howell, 150, played his third year last fall. His position is end. He is a fine pass receiver. He may be back next year. Millard Heath, 165, played his second year on the squad. He s a good offensive tackle and will be back next year. Doug Milne, 160, played his second year on the squad last fall. He was a good guard. Milne graduates. Darold Scot Gilbreth, 150, played his second year on the squad. Playing center he made but one bad pass all season. Scot graduates. Carroll Cyphers, 155, was a guard. Carroll was elected captain by the members of the squad at the close of the season. He was the best defensive lineman. Last fall was his third and last ytar. 49 e 1.-- Y- NTHE STEELHEAD Cloyd A'Moombeam Looney, 165, played his first and last year on the squad last fall. He was a tackle and a plugger. Joe Kelly, 160, played his second year on the squad. He was a good defensive end. Kelly graduates. Jack Tidyman, 140. This was Jack's second year on the squad, a good man for either end position and will be back next fall. A Earl Molesworth, 160, Earl played his second year on the squad and was a reliable regerve tackle. Molqsworth graduates. Ray Vandiver, 160, guard, is a good utility man and will be back next year. This was his second year on the squad. John Cauller, 190, center, was the haav- iest man on the team. He was. a dependable ' center. Cauller graduates. Ernie Mosier, 145, played his second year last fall. He was the fastest guard and will be back next fall. Y N TRACK For the first time in four years The DR. A. iz. STONE Dalles has sponsored a track team. The team Squad Physician was organized to enter a district meet at Bend, May 13. Winners in each event will go to Eugene to participate in a meet to be held May 20. Chester Fritz has been coaching the track squad. The squad entered a meet held at Tigh Valley to. gain experience. The crimson clad track men ran away from all opposition. The field event men held their own in competion. Events and men are as follows: 100 yd. dash - Howell, and G. Gilpin, 0. Gilpin 220 yd. dash - Ed. Miles, Howell, and G. Gilpin 140 yd. dash - Starr, Vandiver, Williams, Johnson Mile run - Schanz 880 yd. dash - Schanz, Williams Hurdles - O. Gilpin, Watson, Poole Discus - Vandiver, George Javelin - George Broad jump - G. Gilpin, Miles, High jump - O. Gilpin Shot put - Molesworth, Miles, 48 HE STEYELHEVADV Football Schedule Following are the total games played by the Indians again The The The ' The The The The The Dalles Dalles Dalles Dalles Dalles Dalles Dalles Dalles ......37 .......25 .......26 .......39 Astoria ..,,. Bend .. ,..... .. Goldendale .,.... Pasco ............., ....... 47 La Grande Pendleton ........ . 0 Hood River ,.,,... Q st other high schomls Benson ........,,........,....,........ 13 .....,.13 Baslcethall Schedule Up to the tournament, games played by The Dalles were: The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The Tota Dalles .......,................ 46 Rufus ................... .....,... 1 3 Dalles ..... ...,..... 4 7 Goldendale .... ...... 1 9 Dales ......,.. 25 Hood River ...... ..... . .27 Dalles ..... ......... 5 3 VVasco ............, ...... 1 7 Dalles ..... .,....... 2 6 Bend ................. ......... 1 5 Dalles ......... 57 Redmond ............ 5 Dalles ...... ........ 2 8 VVhite Salmon ...... ........, 2 7 Dalles ...... ......... 1 9 Hood River ........ ...... 1 8 Dalles ...... ........ 3 5 Redmond .,....... ......... 1 3 Dalles ...... ..,...... 2 7 Bend .................... .....,.,. 2 4 Dalles ........ ......... 2 0 White Salmon ....... ......... 1 8 Dalles ...... ......... 2 4 Wasco .........w....... ........l 2 1 Dalles ...... ,........ 4 1 Hood River ,.... ......... 1 2 Dalles ...... ......,.. 5 2 Parkdale ...... ......... 2 3 Dalles ...... ............ 6 8 Wasco ....... ..14 l .... .,.,.... .......... 5 6 3 Total .,.,. l...... 2 66 51 1932-1933 Basketball Season f - - s -.- J,-e Heath Hilbrf-th lslO'llg'f'lI Dick Vandivf-1' Vziuller 3IUSll'l' Milos -VViitSUl'1 The Dalles high hoop squad completed a successful season by winning their way to the state tournament with only one defeat chalked up against them. The Indians' sole defeat up to the state tournament was scored against them by Hood River in the first big game of the season. The score stood at the final whistle 27-25 Hood River. However The Dalles avtnged themselves by trimming Hood River 19-18 and in the district tournament overwhelming them to the tune of 41-12. In the district tournament the Indians waltzed away with the honors without any competition to speak of. The Dalles started the fray by trouncing Wasco 68-14. Next it massacred Parkdale 52-13 and to top it all handed the Hood River Apple-pickers a 41-12 defeat. In the three contests played by the Indians in the district tournament they amas.sed a score of 160 points to. their three opponents 49. There were eight teams entered in the tournament this year. Eight games were played.. Friday March 3. Games played were: Wapinitia .......................,,, 27 Hood River ........ ....... 4 0 Mosier ............ ....... 1 7 Cascade Locks ..... ....... 3 0 Wasco ........,......... ....... 1 4 The Dalles ..... ....... 6 8 Grass Valley ...,,. ..,.... 1 2 Parkdale ..... ....... 3 6 52 . THE STEELHEAD . T H E 5 T E E L H E A D EA, ggi.- .5 --3 Saturday play-offs were: Cascade Locks ..... ........ 2 3 Hood River ......... ........ 2 4 Parkdale .............. ........ 2 3 The Dalles ............ ........ 5 2 Parkdale ........., ..,..,.. 1 7 Cascade Locks .... ........ 2 3 Hood River ........................ 12 The Dalles ..................,..... 41 The Dalles high hoopsters did not fare so well in the state tournament as they did in the district. They won their first game but lost the next two. The Dalles defeated Klamath Falls 28-25 in an overtime game. Klamath Falls had the edge through the game until the last quarter when the locals put on a spurt and tied the game making necessary an overtime period. The next game was with the Salem Senators who held a lead throughout the game. The final score was 41-27 in favor of the Senators. The Indians' third and last game of the tournament found them against the Tillamook quintet. This game was a see-saw affair with Tillamook winning 34-25. At the state tournament The Dalles gained considerable prestige by having a loving cup awarded to its diminutive scoring ace Earn Miles. This cup was to be given to him for the most sportsmanship among all the players at the state tourney. Basketball lettermen are: Millard Heath, center. Heath was good for the tip-off. He played his second and last year this season. Bill Dick, guard. Bill has played three years and will be back for another. He was good on the long shots. Hollis Shag Watson, forward. This was his second year. He will be back for another year. Shag is a good floor man. Charlie Vandiver, guard. He was good for taking the ball off the backboard. This was his second and last year. Ernie Mosier, forward. He was fast and good on working the ball in. This was his first year and will be back. Darold Scot Gilbreth, guard. He was a good player and this was his third and last year. Ray Vandiver, guard, was a good ball handler. He played his first year this season and will be back for another. John Cauller was a guard, playing his first and last year. Earnie Miles played his, first year this season and will be back for a co.uple more. He is a dead eye on the shots. 5 3 W -k THE STEELHEAD Girls' Sports The five major sports-volleyball, basketball, tennis, baseball, and track with 'tumbling as a minor activity-were all played this year by approximately one- hundred girls under the supervision of Miss Marie Keeler, with Margaret Fredericks, assist- ing in tennis and Crene Hazlett in tumbling. Soon after the beginning of school in the fall, the volleyball season opened, and was well received by the girls, interest running high during the entire period. There were nine teams: one composed of the Juniors and Seniorsg two representing the Sophomorels and six the Freshmen. The final tournament game found the UT. N. T. Girls , of the Sophomore class, and the upper classmen fighting for the volleyball championship. The latter proved their superiority by defeating the former 25-20 thus winning the title of volleyball champs. The personnel of said team wero: Crene Hazlett, Lorrainei Spickerman, Mar- garet Fredericks, Hisako Yoshinari, Marie McCown, Clara Ledford, Juanita Huston, and Patty Cyphers. Basketball, the next in linei, also proved to be very popular with the girls. There were eleven different teams: one of the Seniors, two of the Sophomores, and eight Freshies. In the final tournament there were three teams competing for the basketball championship. They were as follows: Rowdy-Dows, Seniors, Sharp Shooters, Sophomores, and the Blue Ribbons, Freshman. Each of the three teams had suffered one defeat with one victory to their credit. This made the teams tied for the champ- ionship title. As a result another tournament was held, the Freshiies emerging the win- ner by defeating the Sophomores to the tune of 27-25. A five minute over-time period was required, as at the end of the game the score was 25-25. The members of the championship team- are as follows: Pauline Piercy, and Bernice Shearer, forwards, Theodora Nagel and Lillibell Croeni, guards, Mary Eaton, jumping center, with June Lash and Margaret Mellenthin acting as substitutes. This year was the first for some time that the girls of this school have been privileged to study track-one of the favorite sports for the girls. The point system for the D was greatly changed this year, now being based entirely upon the Oregon system. Any girl earning 50 points shall receive her numeral. Any girl earning 100 shall be given her HD . If she earns 150, a large O will be given her. To the Senior girl, who has earned 200 points and is a good all-around girl, shall be- awarded a gold pin. Only about one out of every twenty-five Seniors ever receive this award. 54 ,11 11 1111 ,11 1 111 1. '15 11 11 11 1 1, 111 ,ll W ,1 11 13 111131 111 1 1' 11li11f1,11l 111111111 v 11112 11.1-5-,se-1 1111 1 f 1: 111111 W '1 111 'WLT4' 4 1 g1g, .1.f 11111 111111111 1111 1 11 1 11 ' 1 Q1 1 11 1111 11 11, 111 1.. , , .,., Y -1-ii.?,,,,,,f-gfT,, ifW in-jimi mfvfw 1 1 111 H? 'LT: T ..f.f...'ijLi.-IL?..'J:gi3.551.2222 g.......1f'-Af 11 11.111 13113'1 f--jglfi ge 113111111 ' f 1' - 111 1 llfliiffffl-iEf5iiEiL3Q,5-751 iiiiiigfgsi-1f1?2f+ 111 11 'Q' 'Wi i'5.T1? - T1lTi1, 'ifiLffTj, i1,1 ,'g1 11 1 11 LI 1 1911 I1 I' 11 2521 111, 1111' 1111 51 11111 1 1-M11 1 11' 1 11 ,11 11 1 111111 1 1. 11 11111111-, 1 1111 11 1 11211 1 11:11 ,1 1 1111111 I 1f1i11 1 I 51 1111111 1 11 '11 I . 1111 151 11111 1111111115 ,1 U, 1 1 11.1 111- 11111W 1111, 1 11 1111 11111. 'E1 !'1:Q' 1151111111 1111111 ,, 1 1,1 11 11, 11 11' 1 1 1 1 1 111- 11 11 1 X1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 , 1 1111 1 -1THE STEELHEAD1--M ,- --t.'iE,E-.Wli.l..C5,.'-.E....,,.., Volume Loud Yesterday E0f4fEifriQ6ziE'XFlQ'5ff5i'Edo Search Launched For Local Robberies The members oi' the Kee 'Whole staff announce that a reward of S99 fno scentsj will be offered to any one tno question askedh giving information of the where abouts of the culprit who copped the key to the Kee Whole. lf the key is not return- ed soon there will be no more Kee-Wholes because all the type cases are lock- ed. The main disaster by the loss of the key is the type lice, which will all succumb from the lack of noise and attention, unless they are taken from their nests and given proper care and attention. The theft, it is believed. was done by some persons Jealous of the master- piece and also oi' the ac- curacy of the noose. Sicks polico cars are sent from Chicago to help tract down the criminals-also Sherlock Holmes has been rented for this special case. So be good sitizens and return the key. New Equipment Ordered For Print Shop The equipment now used by the printers, in the school shop, is far too old and slow for the speedy printers, The Board of Di- rectors voted to spend 525,000 in the purchases of two new presses the same kind as ued by the Rowena Gazette. lt was stated that with this improve- ment, the Kee-VVhole could be published in 122 hours 1'lat instead of 13 hours done with the old presses made oi' junk. The presses are to be purchased from Monkey VV:-uds and Sears- Sawbucks. Number 5M OT SHOP ' NOTICE This is the Front Page gl w Dalles Enter Large Parade Bill Johnston now holds the top notch of the race lor Queen of the Dust. The winner ol' this contest gets to walk beside the city's float which is to be enter- ed in the Shaniko Dust Pa- rade, Johnston is chased by llill Dick who is expected to be a close second.. To receive votes for this con- test any person who buys 3 bars of Life Buoy soap will receive 25 votes. These votes can be cast for any tContinued on Page 43 Science Teacher Makes Discovery Science teacher J, A. Wells made a great dis- covery for economical pur- poses, His discovery was that the green in Fresh- men was a much deeper green and oi' the more dur- able type. VVith the large amount ol' Freshmen now in existence tl1ey're cheap- er to use than other prod- ucts. Here are several uses for the freshies: 1-Excellent barn paint, --Grass. 3 'Nic-W skins Ol fro s 4 'J -l , , I - g.. -I Green window shades. Rest Given The school Board Wishes to announce the building of a big boys' room which will be provided with 2-l snooker tables, 30 pool ta- bles, 94 billiard tables, 1 merry-go-round and a fer- ris wheel. The object of this dept. stated Supt. C. VV. Boet- icher, is to put all the in- .lustiious young men of the high schools? rest. I l 1 l I ll 'STEALHEAD' RECEIVES PRAISE The Stea1head of 1933 received high honors at the Oregon State annual con- test. The book received third place in the state finals. First place was Won by Boyd and second by Kingsley- Senior Play Proclaimed Big Success Under the direction of A. B.C. Roe ther Senior Class presented an amazing play which received large hits by the 1-2 pint audience. The play named Hal- itosis Ahoy took place in a small Indian village a- long the Nile River. Hal- itosis, played by Frank Reid, was making an in- vention forr enlarging fleet so as to enable the person to talk under water, which Worked very satisfactorily. The class stated a clear profit of S60 was made While a S90 net profit was made, 530 which was spent in the rebuilding of Frank Reid who was destructed by the large hits, mostly of watermelons and po- tatoes. Other members of the cast are as follows: Helen P-orter-Halie sister, Life-buoy. Floyd Bailey-Halies bro- ther, B. O. Chief Janitor-Doug Milne lst. Janitor-Jerry Crum 2nd J anitor -- Millard Heath. Sub. Janitor-Ed How-ell Honor Roll Shows A Slight Increase The honor roll has been making a steady crease, it is indicated. Either' it is up or down. The seniors, of course, Win with 3 ron the crease. The Juniors follow with 2, the Sophs with 1 and the Freshmen with 1-2 which was made by a half Witt. THE STEEL:-:EAD Toodays Noose Toomorrow OUR PLATFORM We Aim to. Please New Noose Editorial Rooms on the curb stone in front of Milt Martin's. Circulation limited to broad-minded bums. Editorial policy-We hue the log, let the chips fall where they may. STAFF Editor-in-chief ...... .......,................. M ahat Mag Andy Noose Editor ...... ............ A l Capone Advertising Mgr ,. ,,,.,.,.,,,..., ...,..... O scur Clutts WHY STUDY? It is a nationally known fact that great men never studied. Look at Henry Ford. Henry' nev-cr studied his lessons and now he is one of our best business men in the United States. For another example, look at Thomas Edison who flunked every course he took in high school and yet today he has done as much for the advancement of our country as any other man. Our faithful survant, Mr. Wiley stat s, I can really see no use in a student wasting good time by studying. And further more I will be tempted to ex- pell anyone caught studying more than once in one semester. Mr. Wiley also adds, Tho word study hall is, quite deceving and some freshman think that studying is supposed to be done in these rooms. But the sooner they forget that idea the better they' will get along with their teachers. D.l'l.S Weather Forcast Windy ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.............,. ........... H . E. R09 Gloomy ..... .... M abel Davids Sunny ., Marie Keeler Al Sm-ith Wells ' .. Mrs. Shipe Fair ...... Wet ..., J. A. Dry ,.,, Stormy ,,,, .,,, M iss Gatzs C001 .,.,,,, .....,. M iss Casad Warm ,, .... Miss Baeckel ......,....Edna Maxon I. N. Wiley Wallace Buchanan Rising Temperature .... ...... C harles EI1diC0tt Hot ......... Thunder ...,............... ................ Unsettled ................... Sultry ......................, Alice Morris 56 ff in af -- VViley as a Small Lad Sell- ing Papers On Wall Street History of Irving Once upon a time there was a boy named Irving. He was born in liufus some where in the early 70's. H-e grew up to be quite a ladies' man and could not stand it any longer in the big city. One fine day he- asked his mother ii' he could be pres- ident. Sh-e told him he could so he started packing his belongings and went to New York. Our hero got a job selling papers. We managed to get a. picture of him selling papers on Wall Street. He- didn't last long there because he was- n't used to selling papers and cyouldn't stand up und-er the- strain. He spent his money and then Went back to the park benches and then Went b-ack to New York. After Wearing out sev- eral benches he found a friend. This friend Look Irving to his housie and fed him and gave him a good bed to sreep in. This friend sent him to school where he still made up his mind to be president. Well, he finally malde it he is now president of The Dalles High School. Jig Saw Puzzle Can you solve it Neither Can We SCZ E i T H E S T E E L H E A D 1- -..QQ-,.:'n .i , .,,4, . . ,ren .,.,..-.,, ., .g.L1T+r.L--Ll,1ii::.1TLi. D. H. S. 'l'0 Havi- New Gym. After a short iiieetiiig' oi' the school board last night it was decided to approp- iate 31201100 for the build- ing ol' a new gymnasium. The school board for the last month has been look- ing for a place to spend the school districts extra money and at last they have found a. project which will be ol' no goood to any- one--A New Gym. VVhen the new Gym has been completed it is sup- posed that all State Tourn- llest lflllllli For Boys. From HOVV on boys whose svhool work inte-r1'1-res with their slr-ep and ri-st willbe able to sleep at school thc- SHINE as the girls, for ri special room on thc- order oi' a Vent-Houso is being constructed on the rool' 01' the D. H. S. Here the boys will be ahle lo recline with no in- tl rierem-e ol' passing vias- si-s and vlass bells, stzitsd Mr. Xviley who will be oviwseor and janitor ol' the nm-W Department. l lt is simply disgusting to see so many boys cramp- 1-d in corners and nooks trying to get an ztdldvd bit ol' shut-eye while the girls may only go to Miss Cofer and be supplied with a sleeping permit, states Mr. Hodgen head of ':The Boys lletter SIQPDIHEY Quztrters Drive. BIG J0 K ICS Sid liloorn li en Piercy Gary li ortge aments will be held hm-re. This will give The Dlilleg . f:.Q3.5f'h1 Ijffce ff 'MI Have You Tried It--No!! Toac o gon sa f-s. A' E355 Iu13QLJfff?Nji if Well U Missed a Lot For It Sure Is Hot would much ra.th'e1-Kcoach in our Claclufl Lox gym. ,S Important Sold At Oscur's Undertaking Don't read this paper too close it may hurt your 'eyes I Parlor g'?i+'5?f!if'iE4'43+f!lsgiYi-'i5+s'iS's'is'ifEs6fF'f2Pf.'S''i?'f3+'i2's?Gih'4.S'g4?'i?'2?'+i'F'si?'ifWi24i?4? iLE:t Be Wise, Be Rough, t Be Jagged, Be Tough, ' Be Stalwart, Be Gruff, 'if' A X V B P 'nter Enuff A lx f - N.. 9 2. F1 1 is n o Qi 1,5 W fi' ei? 5 A ,qiflg Don 't be eel- QC. fx T. , ' gg.. if 1 - Foolls , N : eg. Do you know-That all he-men in The Dalles high student body are .QL 5.1 printers? Ask us. Gilpin, Yoder, Penners ' ' Q' Printers 232' 9 f4ff'gIifr'iEb+i? i3s+iH2+i?''3lf f-iH2?9+'i? 2'4'F H'?'f3? 9:4'F'-2'if'f?f'f3Hii'f'+'lf+!Z- '2'f.'P f11f'9fZf'4?f'Q2Ef+?f'+2Ef P53'4' 57 T WTZTHE 5TEEii-iEAD7 ' l - - - l I - nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn Davids' Yo-Yo Team Ln Fine Shape The local Yo-Yo team, under direction of Mabel Davids, is slated to win by an overwhelming' s c o r e over Alfred Capone and his Chicago VVildcats. The game is to be played in Grand Dalles so as to give the inexperienced XVildcats an equal chance for victory. Coach Davids ran the team through a series of light practices so as not to tire the squad out for the big' tilt. Several changes were made as to the pos- itions, li. Thomison and B. Hale were shifted from 3rd and 2nd basemen to tackle so a tougher and rougher game could be staged. Van was shifted at quarterback while Crum as janitor still holds three old posts. XVith this flying squad- ron once in formation it is said to be one of the light- est and slowest teams in captivity. If there are many mis- takes in the Kee-Whole, correct thein. Have U Scene it? 5071 Straight-8 THE NEW' FUMIGATOR V-3 By Windy Snorts mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm SCHOOL illll IEFS Jerry Hotshot Crum left tomorrow for India. Where he will exchange his meth- ods ol' tap dancing, singing and war whooping' CTrum's motto is They need a treat. Chas. Vandivci' left yes- terday for Celilo. His purpose is to teach the Indians how to swim. Mi. and Mrs. Paul Fau- erso left for Boyd Monday. whore they will make their future home. Allen Phillips left for Dutur where he will fill a position sparling gardens. VVildcat Firpo Zutz Would Reclaim Title liattling' Herb 'AFirne Zutz the western Wildcat announced today that he will go again in the ring tor reclaim the lost title. Firpo has been doing heavy work-outs and is in the best of conditions, gaining 90 lbs. in the last yr. His last battle with Oscar Flutts who won the fight by a undicted score. WRITERS COLUMN Tinkle, tinkle, bit of ice! Jimmy, but you sound so nice, As you clink and clink and fade In a glass of lemonade! fContinuefl from Page 13 candidate. The score is as follows: Johnston 15 Dick 1-1 Dcseh 13 1-2 y Reid 13 Sold at Oders Fauersu Martin 3 Garage Mathes 13 Sid liloom 1-Z , ,. Q xi Not A Smell in A CBFIOBCI Use Life-boy IT SA TISFIES mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Basketball Team Scheduled for State Now that The Dalles Hi has definitely shown her supremacy in the last cas- aba tilt with Thornbu-rry, the hoop quintet will journey to Dufur to take El chance for the state Champion. The Dalles is scheduled to play King- sley on Sunday Morning and lliggs Sunday night. lioth games are expected to be good drawing cards for the tournament be- cause all thc teams are ev- enly matched. For-rum Do to the fact that the school is getting deader cvery day 1 feel that some measures should be taken to liven things up. I think that a large pool room with many benches would rid the school of the dead atmosphere also it would give the over Worked child a chance to have a 2 to 3 minute nap during hours. lf these plans were putin effect this school would be thie best in the weSt.7.lohn Hack N. Brook. Wh Traded Elsewhere And be Overchargecl Trade With Us HOLY ROLLER CHURCH Peter Pasuke l-lead Roller il Y' diet sietteitfxo Abie's Alcohol All- tars in the Pink Starting' with but green material the first ol' the season Abie, .Xll-American ol' the previous season, built up a powerful toot- ball seven. Thero's no mistake folks as Abie played center and both guard positions as well as being' captain and 4-ouch and Mv- tlillicutti VVatson played quarter and right halli. These' two stars formed the nucleus around which formed the great team com- posed of: Olal' tthe dumb Swede? Mayfield, who is even dumber than VVillie Uramblett or Tony Yandivez' playing' pinoehle, who played both tackle positions, Macaroni Vandiver who played right, end, Mahoney Gilpin, li-l't end: MuSt-abengrer Starr, l'ull- bat-kg and Shikitslci Miles, the dumb left hall' who ran 540 yards the Wrong' way in the lloyd game. lt was hard for Abie to get opposition for this powerful ag'a'reg,'atin at first but the old man ol' football. coach tleoi-ge, fine- ly consented to give them a work-out a ll-w nites each week. He toughened them in For the first game of the season against Sins' Sing' barber 4-ollege. in the last. sefison's ,Qgame the great colored star Alabama Pitts of the opponents got away during the i'irst few minutes ol' play for six points. This got Able road so he took the ball on a een- ter swinir, a play by the way ol' his own making, and evt-ned the score. The rest ol' the game was hard-1'ou,f:,'ht but a blocked ltiek by Mahoney liilpin in the last I'ew minutes of play gave the allfstars a safety and a win by a score ol' eight to seven, The saw-dust covering on the field was practically burned up by this hotly-con- tested game so at nice covering ol' clean, fine gravel was submitted. This proved to be of sufficient hardness to last the rest ol' the season. Pardon. but the reason for lingering so long on this ganie is because it was the big' one ol' the season. VVit.h your kind per- mission, I'l1 tell you of the crowded von- ditions. The crowd at this ganic- was enormous, and by the way, little Herbie Zutzie took the erke for being the most enormous. The people filed or rather sawed fl l'org'ot the bleachers were made ol' woodl into the bleachers in such hordes that all records were broken. Even Victor, Brunswick, and Pathe, but not those paper Hit ol' the XYeelt ones-they were only well bent. ln fact the bleachers were so filled that a oouple known as Deseh and Yoder had to find. seats elsewhere tor fear the bleaeliers would crave in. On the opening kick-ol't', Mr,-tlillieutti NYatson got so exeiti-d that he inhaled the pi,:'skin which by the Way, is easier to in- hale than a Camel snipe. Dear reader, don't think a Uameiesliipe is a new kind of XYoo- I'us bird or a Side-hill goudp,'er. lt is only the very short part ol' a Camel. MoScaven- gel' Starr made a noise like a t'ol't'ee bein d x . t uk ' X x Y- X 4 . 90 yard run -, W Q V Shiikltski lay it-'Y' - .4 Abit- tellillg' the buys O NJ ,A Sli' - if 'I' i me Gillicutti F ' ' All-Amerit-an Opposition George with the Asthma. This is sometimes ealled Doing the Dilrkabort'-. posterior covering' ol' winner ol' the contest our own rah rah king, Time out was Called to rerfow-r thy lost the porker. The was no other than XYessif- Merrifield. Ile Called so loud and so natural that the il'l'ectionate swine ot' the l'. l'. stivckyards broke from their pens and swarmed to the lit-ld in such roi-ce that the V. C. eomniittwi had a hard time holding: them back. The pigrs got it in their heads that they should get in for nothing' but the V. C'.'s would'nt let them in without paying' the vily s-wine tax. ltetneniber friends the ball is still in Me- 4lilli0utti's gullet. 59 1C0l1llllllC'll on Next Panel . DT f N :IN :- I '., THE STEELHEAD Boomer-Toot-coach-George and Abie, the Printh Villy Nilly, Milne did a Crum hop while the crowd for the squad physician preformed an opperation and removed the- ball. Well you've all heard the game so l'l1 end the story of little Abie and his alcohol ball playemrs by saying groom-by to all the good little gals and all the good little boys. the outcome of T. Wellington G. In an eastern city there really is a lady named Phoebe B. Beebe. Now if Phoebe B. Beebe had a bee, and the bee were lost, we might say- Where can Phoebe B. Beebe's bee be? Son: Do you suppose I have enough lumber to finish this chicken-house? Father: Of course you have. Use your head. Father: W-eren't you out after eleven last night? Son: No father, not that bad. I was only after one. The Carr's already had a large family when the arrival of another little Carr was announceed. My goodness said little Johnnie, Carr, I sure hope this is the caboosef How long does the train stop at Ce1ilo? inquired a woman passenger of the porter. Just four minutes, lady-from two to two to two-two. The woman turned to her companion, and said: I wonder if he thinks he's the whistle on the engine? My husband is so poetic, said a well-dressed Woman to her com- panion, in the street car. Have you ever tried rubbing his j'ints with Hartshornj liniment? interrupted a stolid-looking Woman, who had overheard the remark. Willie, saiki his mother, regretfully, every time you are naughty I get an- other grall hair. Well, mamma, you must have been a terror, then. Just look at granma! Your money or your life ! coarsely growled the highwayman. Take me life, quickly decided Pat. Pm a-savin' me money for me old age. John, said the teacher, you should not laugh out loud in the school room. I didn't mean to, he apologized. I was smiling and all of a sudden the smile busted on me. It is said that a number of years ago a letter was received at the Chicago post-office bearing the following address: Wood John Mass. Nothing else appeared on the env- elope. It went through the depart- ments for undecipherable mail, and finally was sent to John Under- wood, Andover, Mass. Uohn under Wood and over Mass.J, who proved to be the person for whom it was intended. Who was here to see you last night, daughter? Only Myrtle. father. Well, tell Myrtle she left her pipe on the piano. THE STEELHE A if The Printers There is a little boy named Toot, and he has much conceit- Just ask him to write humor and he does it very neat , A toothless printer do we have-a very good Yell King But yelling can't approach the noise when you hear our Wes sing. There is a dumb nut named Boob Starr, and full of fun is he, He wants a lovin' all the time-a chance for some la-dy. Now Eddy dear, loves Neta much, but when she's. not around He paralyzes other girls, with those two eyes of brown. The 'ssistant ed. worked awfully hard a-gettin' our: this book, When things went wrong, he didn't swear, but my, how Clair did look! Now Buckfs. the one you ought to know-a temper he- does possess, He rants and raves and tears his hair, when the printers say recess. Gee, Obrist of the famous line, is very shy, and how! But when it comes to platen work, h-c's simply just a wow. Now Charlie Yoder is. a pest, and widely known as Carp, He likes the Freshmen girls too much-he'll never play a harp. In ending now, we mention Mutt-a pal of Dynamite, In football he might be a whiz, but in printing, he's a fright. The Columbia With such a mighty river that flows right past our doors- Do we realize its importance as it gushes, leaps, and roars? Let's trace this winding river as it rushes ever on, Through rocks and rills-forever, to the ocean far beyond. Far up in the Northern country the busy river comes Through wooded hills and valleys it glimmers as it hums. Then leaps down through the sand bars, through a desert dead and dr Next way down to the rapids, over falls so wide and high. These rapids are quite noted or at least they should be so. Where the Indians make their living at the village-Celilo. Then next to our goodly city, where calmly it flows by So agreeable for swimming when the tide is not too high. To Cascade Locks quite swiftly it approaches with a roar, Where The Bridge of the Gods was standing so many years before. Now it rapidly passes onward to a distance not far beyond, Till it reaches the greatest ocean where it enters without a sound. -By Margaret Fredericks 81 ya -THE STEELHEAD My Wish I wish I were a senior, so mighty, proud, and stern. But I am just a freshie who has so much to learn. I like the upperclassmen, although they've much conceit. But when it comes to sportsmen th:n-they're mighty hard to beat. But we Freshmen have some spirit too-we'll follow as they've lead We'1l take the banner of crimson and gray and wave it o'er our head. I want to be like Mutt Watson, in football rough, but fun- He's the lad that fights real hard and boy! how he can run- In basketball like Billy Dick who knows his every play And makes the raging foe look sick, when they fight the crimson and gray' In tennis like our champion, Muggs, for she's mighty hard to beat, She saved the high school's title at the latest tennis meet. Thcse seniors are the mighty folk, they hold most every title, Of honor, might and sportsmanship, which none of us can bridle. Once they were just freshies though, so dumb like us I'd say, Now they leave us all their blessings, this is, the parting of the way. Y -By a Green Freshie l'-lo, Seniors Ho, Senior! Stop and look, before you pass beyond, Here is Where the trail parts, you've reached the final pond. Ho, Senior! Stop and look, it was casy rowing so far But know your work-you have to cross the bar. Ho, Senior! Stop and look, there are wild seas without. Do you choose to remain in safety or start without a doubt? Ho, Snnior! Stop and look, the choice has passed to you But if you pass and win your fight, you'll win till life is through. - By Jay Rorick 62 U Y LJ Tl U Y H ll H II If ll f H H IW i :

”

Suggestions in the The Dalles Wahtonka High School - Steelhead Yearbook (The Dalles, OR) collection:

The Dalles Wahtonka High School - Steelhead Yearbook (The Dalles, OR) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

The Dalles Wahtonka High School - Steelhead Yearbook (The Dalles, OR) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

The Dalles Wahtonka High School - Steelhead Yearbook (The Dalles, OR) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

The Dalles Wahtonka High School - Steelhead Yearbook (The Dalles, OR) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

The Dalles Wahtonka High School - Steelhead Yearbook (The Dalles, OR) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

The Dalles Wahtonka High School - Steelhead Yearbook (The Dalles, OR) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Searching for more yearbooks in Oregon?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Oregon yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse