1934 Granger High School Yearbook in Yakima County, Washington * The Sacagawea 1934

To the teacher, who through iterest in the welfare of the stude
has made this book possible, ’..ho h
helpful in our studies, and who ha
tiringly aided and participated in
school activities, we dedicate tni
Sacajawea as a tokan of our upprec
to I'iss Sadie Salam;-..
er i ti-
ll t s
as been
a un-
P Li j?
S luO‘1
i c. ti on
]T. William J. Harr.ion-Sup ’ t
Ellensburg State rorr’al
3. A. W.3.C.
Graduate work 3.J.
Social Vocational Civics jr.
Bus. Tr., Sociology, psy-
chology
I"r. Paul ?cCurdy-principal
3°A• Sp o kane Un ive r s i t y
Graduate work \7. S.C.
History, Bookkeeping, Boys’
Health, Coach
j iss Ida Shockley
B»a» lianchus'ter college
G radua.t e wor k u. ’7,
English, Typing, Debate
11s s Sadie S&1oma
'•A. and . . U. <•
Latin, S pan is i., Algebra,
Biology, Girls’ Healjh.
Lib r a r y , jour ria 1 i s rc
j'j.s. Jessie Stauffer Harmon
<1lensburg State "ormal
U. ’•/.
B.A. "'.S.C.
C-lee Club, Crchestra, T’ore
Relations
rr. 0. D. Horton
B.S. VPlparr.iso university
—: • A e " 7 a S • C •
General Science, ch ei-is try,
GeoKeti.v, Hoi e Hechanics
}T. Leroy Leonard
B.A. pliensburg pormal
Assembly
SENIORS
Back Row: Hr. Kc.Curdy, You 1'ishi, G-arl zehner, Reith Gibson,
Wil-liam Dekker, Prod Burnett, Albeit Elcnbaa.s, Gerald Y/essi-
lius, Harold Rosenbaum, Lavern Roister, Edward Burnett, Jesse
Rishi =
Front Row; V/innifred Colson, Alice Dopps, Beth Hudson, Bar-
bara Horton,' Dore thy Schmidt, Edith Allison, Ruth Hewlett,
Nina Honrov, 1-aric Floyd, ''em Ward.
Class .colors—Blue and Silver
Class Flower--Lily of the. Valley
Class Hutto—’’onv/ard and Upward.11
in the year of 192'j as green group of thj rtv-f iV:-.
Freshmen entered tnc portals of Granger Rj /• ) School as ever
adorned its portals in previous years. Fortunately Vzo did
not continue long in this fashion.
The upper classmen were very amused at us and showed
their, superiority, but they quickly became fascinated with
the powerful .strides wo were making and soon found out that
they would have to strive much harder if they were to keep
up wi.'th us'.
"Through the help and guidance of our class advisor Mr.
Harmon, and our competent officersj President; Alice Popps?*
Vice^Prcs., Ivan Williams? Sacrotary, Beth Hudson? and Treas-
urer^ Donald Wallace, we were able to come through that gloom-
y yerr unscathed. This year several of our members made the
honour roll. ;
The fcWMng members of our class took part in athlet-
ics; Clifford Flint, Donald Wallace, Lavurn Roister, Fred
Burh’ut. Pinard Burnett, Jesse Nishi and Ivan u7i Ilians.
; Aft~.- a three months vacation we met again as Sophomords
and .. surprised to find a great many of our members missy
ingt qrme having gone to other schools, and sone taking up- :
other llnc-s of work, But we have several new members to par-
tially take their places and we kept Up our good work and
tried to make it a more succsssiul year turn the proceeding
year which was a fairly easy thing to do, Our advisor. Miss
Saloma? and our officers, Alice Bopps, Pros id :-n t j' Ivan Williams, Vicc-Pr^s.; and Richard Jorke, Secretary-Treasurer for
abou b. tw.o .months when he moved away and Edith Allison was elected in his piece? all assisted in leaking things roll smoothly
Alice Dopp’S"waus-a member• of the debate- team this year and
helped win several honors for our scho-ol.
’.The Sophomores were represented in athletics by Albert
Elcnbaas, Clifford Flint, Fred Burnett, Edward Burnett, Jesse
Nishi, Ivan Williams, end Donald Wallace,
After anofi-.u' vacation enthusiastically we came back to
school in our Junior year and found ourselves a still smaller
group, The class now consisted of about thirty-two members.
As in previous years our class was represented in all of the
activities and various.- undertakings, a number of our class
took part in the class play, “Kid Colby.”
The class was very well handled by our competent advisor,
Mr. McCurdy, and the class officers, Marie Floyd, Pres.; Edith
Allison, Vice-Pros.; and Beth Hudson, Secretary-Treasurer,
In the field of sports Gerald Wesselius, William Dekker,
Albert Elenbaas, Ivan Williams, Clifford Flint, Fred Burnett,
Donald VZalla.ce, Ed Burnett,- and Jesse ITishi represented our
cl&ss, and were prominent in securing many of the winning
points.
Alice Dopps v/as aga.in on the deb?-te team and helped to
bring home many victories.
Several ox oui’ ’ tu g.-lj. c* t-; e ncnor i*vll almost every
six weeks.
Our class treated t-ie Senior's to a veiy fine "banquet at
Sunnyside, near the end of the y.rf-x.
At last yj3 had gained the wonderful name of Seniorsl
What a fooling of superiority came over us as we became the
least envied ones in school. Although we had started high
School with thirty-five members we were only twenty-one in
number when wo graduated.
The class was well organized with Hr. HcCurdy again as
advisor, Beth Hudson as president; Albert Elcnbp.os, Vice-
Pros,? and Edith Allison as Secretary-Treasurer.*
The Debate team was strengthened by Alice Dopps.
Editn Allison was elected Editor of the “Spartan News"
which Was just started this year*
Dorothy Schmidt was chosen Editor of the Annual, Yoe
Nishi as Business Manager and several others were on the
staffs
Hany of cur beys received awards for athletics: Fred
Burnett, who won the.Bcll-Clcugnley cup, Edward Burnett,
Albert Elenbaas, Gerald Wesselius, and Carl. Zehnor.
Marie Floyd, Alice Dopps, and Barbara Horton were mem-
bers of the Torch Honor Society.
The combined efforts of all the members cf the class
helped make the Senior Class play, “Girl Shy" a big success.
SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY
Station G. H. S. Operating 520 Kilocycles. Announced
Paul McCurdy Jr.
Yesterday I received -a letter from a listener request-
ing me to reports the doings rf the members of the class of
*34. The dongs are as fellows?
Laver n Re is ter, who used to drive Bus No. 2, is now
the famci's “Round The World, Nonstop Flier. Lavern had a
little trouble learning" rc fly. He tried to double clutch,
the thing every once in a while.
Ruth Howlett is now the wife of a record corn and hog
grower. The person being Bill Dekker, and by the way they
have just had another addition to- the family making a total
of 6. Ruth says, “I love them and want a dozen more.“ Her
favorite slogan, by the way,■ used to be that the little things
are -the only, things that ccuiit in life., ■ .
Albert Elenbaas, known to classrates as Bull, is now
the famous movie actor Francis Roses, named after his beau-
tiful complexion. Ybu will soon be able to sec him in his
new production, “"Vernon Are Like That.“
Harold Rosenbaum, the tall quiet boy who never had much
to-say is now running a dancing school on Yakima Avenue and
has quite a business. (mos t’ly girls. )
“Nina Monroe is the 1 -st nurs-.; i-.aid I e-.-cr had " savs
Mrs. Ruth Dekker. ♦ Hirv : s o->w taking care of Futk’s latest
Nina says she wishes to 1c a singfer, She has an cp-
portunity ever} day to nrautice, (lullabies go over bi^ on
the radio.)
Dorethy Schmidt ha/. become an author and her latest
book went ever big. The name is "God Made Little Bumblebees."
Barb?ra Horton, who used to ptay the cello and Fred
Burnett who used to play end on tn3 Football team get spliced
after Barbara graduated from college, How Fred owns half
the stores in the city and believe it or net Barbara is
helping out by contributing to the musical world. Fred is
contented because his sons are excellent athletes,
Jessie Nishi broke into -the limelight by making the
world’s fastest model "T" Ford do 250 miles an hour. He now
owns the famous Rishi chain garage which specializes on
Austins. Jessie says, "The other day an Austin came in -and
wanted the windshield washed because some-one had lost his
bubble gum and it had stuck so the ’shield."
Alice Popps is new president of the V.C.’T.U. She has
just appointed a committee to investigate the alcohol con-
sumption cl Pool .Hall bums.
Marie Floyd is a- stewardess on Yoe Mishi’s Trans-Pacific
Passenger air lines* Yoe claims his business is doubled
since he hired Marie. Who blames the passengers? Speaking
of Yoe, he started out with a little one-lung plane and a
lot of ambition and has now worked up until he has the big
"Satus-Tokio" air lines;
Norma Ward, was and still ic a poet and is almost to
surpass Edgar Allen Poe* She has surely done well on her
latest noem, "Hitch Hikers Repreive."
Beth Hudson has at last mastered the Spanish language
and is now Ambassador to Argentina,
Edith Allison is Edi tor in chief of the .. Granger Blab-
It-All. It sold pretty well af ter she started running Ged’.s
comic strip, "Mamma’s Eaby Boy." God. says life isn’t half
begun until you can draw liickie House..
Ed, Burnett is the World’s greatest Hitch-Hiker. Now
don’t you think folks that this is belittling him one bit,
because. Hitch-Hiking to a success is a real job and he goes’
from Seattle to New York in 2 days’. Beat it -if you like.
Kieth Gibsc-n owns the biggest hop yard in the valley and
he doesn’t get the hoys from Jack Rabbits either*
Winnifred Colson is the world’s: champion parachute
jumper.. She has made over 2.0’00 jumps ’without injury. The
other day she missed a step on. the back porch and broke her
ankle,
Carl Zehner, who used to say "Gosh, I don’t know what
I’d de if I couldn’t go to school is now teaching the first
grade in Granger school and there are some kids that have
been there for a long time. They seem to like him; the,
school board does, top. He is the only one in the class
who did not become some famous person.
Q? T.r-, CLA3S 0? 134
sions to such q<
teing the heirs
of persons.
or Glrss, do v/ill and bequeath our posses-
the members of the High School worthy of
f such an illustrious and noteworthy group
KT
J.'O
cals and
0 the qn
1 re
we have done.
fill our victory in baseball
Very good view
Jun io
A and B
le
recipe-
Fifth;
niors the
To l-iss
for rr.kin
net cook took
bock on nHow
includ-
to Hand-
the Seniors u
Seventh:.
nod. «
rm on we
o. on
lo r
Horton
"7C
11 the 7th period
Jo r:
cCurdy
our thanks for many
ond;
9
And now wc come to the specific gifts;
1.    Norma -yard leaves her gum habit to Fary Burnett.
Hope Fary is as clover at getting away with it.
2.    Edith Alli-on wills her quiet way to Orilcc Staley,
"Silence is golden", orilcc.
3.    Karie Floyd wills her pug nose to Finnic- FcKec. Just
Pl- c•..* on top of the old one.
4.    Lavcrn Heister wills his bus job to Dick Hcarron,
bcca.usc ho is sc careful.
5.    Gerald ’less el ins leaves his lovely curls to Harold
Guernsey. "Ohl that’s- just what he- wanted all his life."
C. Dorothy Schmidt"wills to Claude Sinclair her big
words r nd compile?.ted phrases
7,    Harold };cscnbauum lea von his way with the women to
Lcvzis Eearrcn. ]7o" Dew can go with every girl in school.
8.    liuiih Gibson willts to Bch Baxter his beloved mimeo-
graph.
9.    Beth Hudson loaves her red hair to sybile LaPicrrc.
" Ha nd 1 u with c '■ % c. ”
l^.o Ee’/ard purnutt '..’ills his upholstering tc Charles
J?.cquish> jt is much handier to cari’y ycur own ' of a pillow?
especially on the brskutball floor. '
11.    Barbara Horton leaves her many A’- M Frank Saund-
ers . pew pr?nk-vzen’t have to work so hard,
12.    william Dekker wills his apparent seriousness to
axCl*<- Hu ci 3 on. + <-<*
13.    ’.'inifrud colson leaves her glasses and permanent y
Joseph Stephens. They will improve his manly beauty.
14.    jussu Nishi wills his Sports Editor position tc
laxinc Hoskins. Don’t forget the notubookl
■n 15. Albert Elchbaas wills his ability to kid Miss Sal-
on? to "Bill VJussdius• .
16. Alice Dopps wills her giggles to Vern Libby. They
get better with ago and. use.
* 17. Yog Rishi wills his Airplane enthusiasm uo Clara
18. Fred Burnett wills his athletic aoili-iy to Ellis
G1'U' 19. Ruth Hewlett wills her ahili ty to c-.tch photogra-
nhf.rs to Bertha Pickett. That perraanenv will help.
Ph 20. Carl Zehnor wills his kidding an joking to Francis
Sutton. The girls like it, Francis.
SENIOR PERSONNEL
Edith Allison
Entered from Lake Stevens v/r:. 1931
Vice-President of class 3; Sucre—
tary-Trsasurcr of class 2,4$ ”Kid
Colby” Junior ? lay 3$ Editor of
"Spartan Kews" 4$ Library Staff 3$
President of Girls’ Club4'4.
Edward Burnett
Las;;.ball 1,2,3,45 Foot tail 4 $
Basketball 4$ ’’Girl Shy” Senior
play 4.
Fred. Burnet t
Football 2,3,1? Back-tball 1,2,3,4$-
Baseball1,2,3,Track.4$ ’’Spar-
tan News.” staff 4$ ..Orchestra 4$ .
.Stage Manager fnr ”Kid Colby” 3,
President of spartan Merit club 4$
String Tri o 4 $ Camara-ta Cl-ub 1.
Winifred Colson ’’
Glee Club 2,5$ Basketball g- 2;
Band 1,
William Dekker
Football 3$ Dramatics 3; “Girl Shy1’,
Senior play 4$ Stage larger for
“Lookin’ Lovely” 3; Stage Lianager
for "Taking Father’s place” 3 p<
Alice Depps
President of Class 1,2; Board of Control
1,2,3,4; Basketball 11 Secretary °f
AoS.B. 2; Library Staff 2,4? Torch Hon-
or Society 2,3,4; Soc’y of Torch Honor 2;
Lobate 2;3,4? “Kid Colby" 3; “Girl Shy" 4?
Dramatic Club 2,3? Pres, of Dramatic
Club 3; G? ee Club 3,4 | frktette 4? Vice-
Pres. of AL3.-B* 3? President of A«S.B. 4;
St. Cecilia Club 1? Annual Staff 44
Albert 1-jlenbae.s
Orchestra 1,2,4? Cainarata Club 1<
Track 2? Dramatic Club 2? Football.
3,4; “Kid Colby” 3; Basketball 4;
Spartan Merit Club 4; Vice-pres. of
class 4; "Girl Shy" 4;
Ijarie Eloyd
Board of Control 35 President of
class 35 "Kid Colby” $5 “Girl Shy"
4$ Yell Leader 4; Gl6* Club 3,4;
Torch Honor 2,4; pres . of Torch
Honor 4; "§partan t?ev?s staff 4;
Annual Staff 4; sextette 4; Dram-
atic Club 2; St. Cecilia Club 1,
Keith Gibson
"Girl Shy” 4; Baseball 2; “Spar-
tan Nev/s” staff 4.
Ruth Hewlett
Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Club 1.
Barbara Horton
Entered from Clarkston, /wn. 1933
Orchestra 4; President of Girls’
Club 4; “Girl Shy" 4; Torch Honor
4; Glee Club 4; Annual Staff 4;
String Trio 4; Sextette 4.
Beth Eudsoij
Sec’; of class 1,3; President of
cla-^f 41 Dramatic Club 3; "Kid
Coley" 3; "Girl Shy" 4; "Spartan
News" staff 4; Annual Staff 4.
Nina '1'cnroe
Glee Club 2,4; Library staff 3?
Annual Staff 4; "Spartan News"
Strff 4? "Kid Colby" 3; "Girl
Shy" 4.
Jesse Kishi
Baseball 1,2,3,4; Band 2; Basket-
ball 3; Football 3,4? "Kid Colby"
4; "Spartan News" staff 5; Annual
Staff 5; Debate 5? Vice-Pres. of
'Spartan lierit Club 5? Stage Mnager
of "Girl Shy" 5; lianager of Football
and Baseball 5.
Yohji Nishi
1-ikado 1; Canarata Club 1;__ Spart-
an lierit Club 4; .Business ]j.;nager
of Annual 4; Dramatic Clno 2,
Lavern TzC r
Baseball Is Tootball 2‘ Track
Dramatic Club 2; Sp?rt:: n Zerit
Club 4.
Harold i;os enbauio
Entered frori cutlook 1932
Stage L'anager for “Girl Shy” 5
Dorothy Sehriidt
Debate 3; Erratic Club 3; “Sp
an j’ev/s” staff 45 Editor of An
riiial 4; Librarian 4.
basketball 1,2; Gloe Club 3,4;
“12id Colby” 3; “Girl Shy” .4;
Annual Staff 4; Spartan News”
staff 4; Yell Leader 4,3.
’’Girl Sby" 5;
Football 2, 4;
Club So
•’Lookin’ Lovely” 3;
Debate 3 s Dramatic
Carl zehner
Entered from Redmond Ore.
Basketball 4 5 Track 4; "Girl
Shy” 4.
IN H2N0RIAH
TO ’3j£LVARD TYLER
One of our beet loved and most respected
classmates, who left un too so’on along life’s road.
CLASS OF ’34
Four Fl> eting years we'?-- spent with you,
Granger High so loyal and true,
Years that have seemed no more than a day,
Years that have too quickly passed away.
And now that we’re Seniors and bid adieu,
V/c’ll not forget, we’ll always be true,
You’ve been a home of happy Memories and thought,
Joys and sorrows ne’er to be forgot.
JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY
in the fall of 1931 the mighty class of 1935 came march-
ing into the Granger High School asser.bly. My, but we were
a big bunch, and it seems that the sophomores were rather
surprised to see so many bold looking freshmen, we numbered
sixty, having the honor of being the largest class in High
school, but during the year we lost a fevz of the members.
At our first class meeting we elected the following students
to lead us through the year: president, Bud O’Donnell;
Vice-pres.. Richard Hearrpn; and secretary-treasurer, Carol
Macy. Mr. Pinch was our class advisor. Several weeks after
we had been in school, the Sophomores announced that the
“Little Froshics” would have to dress like little children
for a day. Then they gave us a regular welcome party in the
gym instead of an initiation which we had expected. in the
spring we returned their party. Our class had a number of
students in the athletic field and also in other activities.
We owe the success cf our picnic on the Satus to Mr. Finch
who made us the ’’swell ice-crcam. ”
The next fall we came back as Sophomores. We were still
the largest class in High School, although we had lost about
fifteen of the members. ’Jo elected the following students
as cur class officers; president, George Per,body; Vice-Pr.es,
Lillie Cheldelin; and Secretary-Treasurer, Evelyn Groff.
• Miss Saloma was chosen as cur advisor for cur second year.
We entertained the Freshmen at a welcome party. in the
spring we held a Weiner roast at the old Satus school-house
and all who were there had a good time. The Freshmen gave
us a St. Patrick’s party in return for our welcome party.
We were again quite well represented in the various activi-
ties of the school. That year we held our picnic upon the
Satus, our favorite place..
This year we expected to do lots since we were termed
Juniors, upper classmen. he still have the largest class
in High School which numbers forty one at present. During
the year several new-students entered as Juniors. The class
officers for this year are ;• president, Lillie Cheldelin;
Vice-pres. Fern Wyckoff, and Secretary-Treasurer, Masa Nishi.
The main thing which we have, accomplished is the putting cn
of “The Red-Headed Step-Child” our class play. It was a
huge success, and we'ewe it to the* effort' and a.bility of
our class adviser, Hiss Shockley who coached the ploy. \7e
gave a Junior-Senior Banquet May 18th which the Seniors en-
joyed greatly.
We alsc had charge of the baccalaureate and commence-
ment exercises which we handled very efficiently.
This year we had an annual and we paid the money for
several annuals to make up the order cf the hundred.annuals.
This year wo were well represented in the athletic
f ield, and also had three members in Debate and several
■.representatives .on’.the paper arid annual staffs.

JUlilOH CLASS ROLL
Back Row: Arvid Jobson, Vernon. cclef Joseph Stephens,
Robert Baxtei’, Francis Sutton, Herbert Sehrammcck, Kelvin
Schranateck, Herbert Fairbanks, George Barker. *
Second Row: Richard Hearror, Orilee Staley, Ardith Bicwn
Alice Wesselivs, Evelyn Greff, Ada Colson, Lillie Chelde^in,
Juanita. Highfill., George ?-aboJ.y»
Third Row? Boris Fallace, Marian Collar,
ett, pern Snyder, Ha:<cl jAnhuren., Kargore- Feu
Shockley,
Frcnr Row: j'artlia. Jordon, Marian Zehrer,
roe, Kasa H-ishi, Koncf Cjilive, Bernice- Jaits,
Lois Ilc.wlott, Lydia Dekkur, Fr .ncee Bagely.
,oc-rtha Fick-
jtson, Kiss
Roberta Mon-
Irene Hoskins,
Class colors. Whiteland pink
Class Flower Pin? Rose
Class Motto. Labor Conquers AH;
momo-.
In
in numter
>ur
part 3
■r St
Bu
hod as
nano
Oin
Frances
51-
uO
Stud
!K.
at t
we
i
Hourron
Thomp-
were
lean
In OreleSt2
Vandorpool
son
ur.er j- Hops
ity-ninth of
folio
St
bv: -mO1
nk
1
P^bato tc .m
U7S ,f.
rot.ry-tro
Lewis He
cur
St
n V
Gi 0301?
hurt ]
to son
an^
first meobiixg
liams: Vioo-Pr
given in nonor
Irish affair
members
of the
C:l
prov v
in at hi
ill<.um
urcusur-
ulvisor.
During the v/ir
spring c
>r Stump,
members
ual.drive
SOPHOMORES
Back Rev/? Smiley Woods, Orville McCormick, Lewis Hearren,
Albert Villaume, De? n Graves, Jack Mason, James Bardin,
Frank young, Miss saloma,
Middle Row; Eleanor Stiener, Frances Thompson, Clara
riemeyer, Evelyn Vanderpool, Eleanor Stump, Ruby Rhodes,
Pcarlu' Sinclair, Lucille Zchner, Bertha Zeller, Irene
Browor, . ...
Front Row? Genevieve Gibson, Effie McLaughin, Mary Bur-
nett, Rope Hudson, Vest? Cains, Buclah Thompson, Margaret
Kobes, violet pickctt, M?y Roister.
Class colors--Green
Class F’l over-“'White
Class rot to— ’’Aft Cl-
a nd Silver
ear nation
the battle the reward."
l cir =3. ’.c wore irs 07--p-
l rnd after r little diff
cd t? sottie down to wor
iw.nted to show then that
o. Thus it v s rhat vzc
Soon
cjts. u
or, Mr.
Kent, H
Secret., r
<n
C-uer
r
as ox oocted and
bl3
recruits
and sooi
tC:-HS. J' c
One of our no-.i
self a
nainim
Sop tc_lber
a.’H.S. tc
icr th
Vic
f r
f
4-
n i
■■ i
i
1:
I? O
1

7
u
v or
in.^
i
d by our c
„ ... . ,3 u? — q n
ro -S igij
■rr j j 4 t/
v ir^ nil ij
’th- tine for
S’ t it •./- sn
•h the "terrib
k i ah wo had a
uD’O SJC .il-. S
Vern Libby,
Iw .nr. to left
on both th-a
roiice Delrlior
letters.
ent ci
t1:
ere
"37” os-
&C.vis
12
11
.o green
iur ranks
.iks and
. r t. hs.preven h o r -
gh scnool.
another nenbor of our
class
elected
ir
t
• strff, and ?*mu 1 st' ff.
Elva Zeller end Virginia En
both won prizes in thi
won first prize for
h?r poster and vir.Tim*. icr her
Sone of the I»’rcshnf
given by the library stf
On the evening of 1
down by t-he river. Mr.
’Ic spoilt the evening playing
rch 9 our class
In future
proud of us an
’’Treasure”
d a. v/einor roast
Mr. Hamon -went with us.
ro.’. st in.g vzo ine r s. and
errs, we hope to make old Granger High Sch
tc prove ourselves to.bo scholars and ath-
any v/ho have entered G. H. S.
FRESHHaN
First Row (Back); Cornelia Tyler; Estella Nass, Ethel Fl y ,
llargo.rot Graham, Geraldine vrcssilius, Dorothy Luther, 14a£i
Hoskins,
Second Row* Minnie McKee, J.loa Rosen, Genevieve Colson, Mira
Duncan, Elva Zeller, Avaniel Morehead, Gwen Dye, Irene Van-
derpool, Virginia Knowles, Ardella Howe, Katherine Van Niew-
enhuizen.
Third Row?
jacquish, Harold Le.rsons Raymond Fairbanks,
Claude Sinclair, Leo Sutton, Ellis Greo,
Don Rhodes,
Front Row: Louie Schaffer, Lloyd Bonney
Calvin Burnett, vern Mason, Lawrence De
Er. Harmon.
•iiarold Guernsey,
er, Jack Clevet,
Class Colors--Gold and Haro on
Class Flower—yellow Rose
Class Kot to—’’Facta non verba."

07
?R0L
The Board of control is a standing committee, made up
of the principal, the officers of the Associated Student
Body and the presidents of the four classes. It is the
duty of this committee to consider the ad\isability of any
important action taken by the Student Body, and to present
matters for the con; idor-5 tion of ttu. Association. This
committee also nrkoc nominations for various offices; has
more or less central on money matters, and ants on any
matter referred to th?m.
It .is important that this be a group of responsible
students. This year v?c were extremely fortunate in hav-
ing a group of very com etc nt students,. Ther~ we-as.
Alice Bopps, president of the A.S*B.? Richard Heairon,
vice-president; and Vary Burnet’, secretary-treasurer.
Roth Hudson, president. of Senior Class; Lillie Cnoldeim,
president of the junior Class; Frances Thompson, pres-
ident of the Sochomore Class; Harold Guernsey, President
of the Freshman class and Hr. 1'cCurdy principal.
’Yncn it was
: paper tnore had t
d tk
W
. 1
i. a m-weekly
There*
ter of
The subs
chore
til th t
per
wi th
e student body
; n t y
five c3nts
ti eke t.
and sne
.bes t
11 L
<f I
the
o
JX

stv-^f. A student body
for the paper. Many we
•News" has tne one that was select
.Ticket went to Jim Hardin.
Everyone in the high-school
nrecited the paper and, the
served them so Mill
Editn Allison
through a contest spoh
icket was offered for
e received but ’’Sparta
d and the Student Body
Edi
n:
S
tan t
Thompson;
Jesse Nisni: 1
; Poet, Mor.ua ;
porters, Nina 1
Qd Ethel FLovd; Jyii
d rar is Floy a; Ad vis
who
2/cellen t
xT■ ey wei e
Fern
received
work.of
staff vho
Cnief,
■¥c
Annual.
Thi
•V j
Schmi d t; Ass i s t- n« s
Yoe Nishi; Assistant
e d i to r, IL r i e FI o y 2 i
editors, .
.edit OIL N
Z6L1^'
AF? S
ra
distant Sj-or
?d, Cur tooni
irce, Marian
S.^AJ.S’^A
book io
it, but
1 m
1
*
krss
L.ve worked hard
not hs nice as
it might serve
da-vs in Ksner- i
this yi
Reporter
to
the
9
Do r o thy
same purpose
nt in Granger
Doro thy
Pob
if
h 1 Sil
was: Edito
_» Business
muni' ger, Ev:? tvn Gr of
Lu or , our ti. r •_ Yx-. r +■ -5n .
iue Lah . Then.p s0® rtgg {
1 ’ c AL Elen ou s ; 3port
Juhc-e . ■ . ’
Honu Ogilvie, beta
?, A‘iCc Dopps • £-„ri
•..nd Lewis. heart-Ah.
manr ger,
f; Picture
n»
ST JA
SPART.Jl STAPP
The Glee Club was 'madp ., .
With only two days a week fo:’Pr1 \S yoar’
to master the difficult nieoes^f^v"^.]«-*+ gt11S-7^?Jk7erd hard ’
Harmon as director end fethlvn vnnncUan/Xt,00*; . ,7l?h
were able to de especially good wo-'k ''0KPanis‘fc tne girls
They made their appearance several times at different
entertainments,
Tney were especially
all the girls in the Club
Miisic Ensemble in Yakim.a,
f o x*t urate
that were
May 4 th.
in being allowed to enter
qualified for the Annual
r Tnose in t.e «lee Club this year were; Irene Brower,
Dorothy jeutchart, Genevieve Colson, Y/innifred Colson, Lydia
pe^_xcr, Gwen Dye, Alx.ee Dopes, j^rie Floyd, Lois Hewlett,
Hu«h Hewlett, Irene Hoskins, Hope Hudson, Sybil La Pierre,
Nina Monroe, Bc«rbard Lorvon, Avaniul Morehead, Fern Snyder,
Eleanor Stump, Eleanor Steiner, Esther Thrush, Evelyn Vander-
pool, Dons Wallace, Norma Ward, Alice Wessolius, Josephine
Zocchmo. EJva. + f
' ' ' ' ' ~ u E.U.t JL1O KJ V •
ORCHESTRA
We "had a very good orchestra this year—always ready to
play when called .upon.. They did much outside entertaining
as well as-that'at school.
There were fourteen pieces v x x, .
number Hrs.-iferaon selected a ?
Barbara Horton, Evelyn Vanderooo; U? ?£’
Elenbaas , Fred Burnett, and Albert
J,?0S-eJib1thC+rGfVhr croh<xtra were: First Violin, Fred
Burnett and Aloert Elcnbacs; Second Violin, Effie McLausxilin
5* Evelyn Vanderpool; F-uto, George Peabody; liellophone,
^•««s inos^son; Trurpet, Alien Vanderpool'; Clarinets, Evelyn
<d Ms8 Wa Shockley; Cello, .Barbara Hor
ton;. Brums, Clark Bambo; a;.d AccoEpanist, Kathlvn Young,
Cur orches tra was also ren-rr.c -n -ui- •
Yakima... Six members of the or^hc®tl ♦ Ense“™e ln
They vei-e: Barbera Horton, pPu h°\.parVn '
Groff Hotverb-! -n ~ - lv(* Burnett, Lary Burnett, Evelyn
^rjxi, Eine McLaughlin, ana Irena vp.ndP-rnnnT
ORCHESTRA
TORCH HO ’OJ? SO UTT Y-
The Torch Honor Society is an organ? sation in which
bors are allowed only on their credits in scholarship” and
outside activities. * x'
T.r .s year the society was made up entirely of girls *.
it is (• ?tom of the society to entertain the Student Body*
sometJJ- uring the year they sponsored a very entartaihilB
assemoiy program, ®
The officers for this y ar’s society were: President
Marie Floyd; Vice president, Jiasa Nishi; Secretary, Eleanor
Steinert Others belonging to the society were Alice Doers
Barbara Herton, Fern Wyckoff, Frances/Thompson, and Mary’Bur-
nett r - - •
Three of the girls will graduate this year and perhaps
several other girls and perhaps some boys will take their
places, 1
DEBATE
With Kiss Shockley as advisor, a-group of- students inter-
ested in debate organized a delate class. --
Thoso in the class wore? Alice Dopps, Jesse Nishi, Nona-
Ogilvie j Fein Wyckoff, • : ar a. Nishi, Dorothy But chart, Lydia
Dekker , • nd L?.ry Burnct1.
•The question for dilate this year was: Resolved, that
the Kr:it<.d States should adopt the Essential Features of the
British System of Radio Control and Operation.
We started, out our debating career by meeting Hover-Ein”
ley at Granger Nov. 17. "rc won the first debate and then ven-
tured to Sunnyside Dec. 9, but there wo foi-nd v^c weren’t such
good .debaters o But when we debated again at home with Wapato
3an< 5 we gained victory, our last debate was with Prosser
Jan. 23 where we again lost our fame. We won a total of 6
j points out of a possible 12.
-v Those who received letters v/ere: Alice Dopps, Fern W5T"*
' ckoff, Lydia Dekker, Lary Burnett, and Dorothy Butchart..
■■■reaMaE

DEBjlTjS
The Beys’ Club, composed of all the toys in High School,
elected Ivan Williams president; Lavern Reister Vice. President?
Joseph Stephens, Secretary; and Mr, McCurdy, Advisor.
The purpose of the club is to promote a higher school - ■
life in general, to have better cooperation among the boys
and better sportsmanship, to raise the standard of the Granger
High School.
The club is divided into four patrols whose purpose is to
give protection to property, and to park cars.
Although money was hard to raise this year the club bought
shoulder pads for Football. In order to do this the club
sponsored several money making schemes such as candy sales,
■hot Lunches, and a talk on ’’Wonders of the Beep.”
, • The Boys’ Club gave rise to a new club called ’’The Spar-
tan Merit Club.” It is made up of boys who have maintained
average or above average grades, and who have won a required
number of points for participation in school affairs, such as
athletics, plays, debate, and class activities.
THE GIRLS’ CLUB
-This Club, an organization to which all girls in the
High School are admitted, has a manifold purpose. They are
in charge of the girls’ basement, they sponsor entertainments,
.and maintain a girls’ restroom which was started last year but
hot qbmpleted*until this year.
•Officers for this year were; President, Edith Allison,
who had to .resign from the position—Barbara Horton was then
elected to take her place; Vice President, Margaret Peterson;
and Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Burnett.
This year the girls started the year off by entertain-
ing the Freshmen and new girls at a get acquainted party.
They gave...a. pie .social and a dance, the proceeds of which went
•to purchase silverware and dishes for the High School kitchen,
.-They also entertained -their mothers at a party and later enter-
'tained their fathers similarly.
The officers of the group a,nd three delegates, Beulah
-Thompson, Marie Floyd and Ethel Floyd were sent to the Girls’
Club Conference at Ellensburg in March.
.LIBRARY STAFF
The library staff -in observance of National Book Week
sponsored a very enjoyable assembly program and a book drive.
Poster• making and book mending have been activities in ad-
. dj-tion to'routine duties.
The librarians for this year were; Marian Collar, Bor-
othy Butchart, Alice Bopps, Eleanor Stump, Lillie Cheldelin,
Borothy Schmidt, Lavern Reister, Margaret Peterson, and Ori-
1 ie‘-Staley,
FOO r 3.1LL
PERSONNEL
Top row: Jessie uishi, Manager; Vernon Cole, Back
fields Albert Elenbaas, Tackle; Bred Burnett, Erid: Gerald
Wesselius, Tackle; Richard Hearron, Center: llr. Fc Curdy,
Coach; center royo Harold Guernsey, Quarterback; Ed.
Burnett, Tackle; Lawrence Bekker, Guard; Calvin Burnett,
£ Guard; prank Saunders, Tackle; George Barker, Backfield;
Front Row Herbert Fairbanks, Guard; Jack Clevett, Half
Back; Bob Jones, End; Ray Fairbanks, Guard; Lewis Hear-
ron, Guard, other persons who took part in Football arid
are not in the picture are? Clifford Flint, Back Field;
Ivan Viiiiars, Back Field; Paul Williams, Half -ack;
William wesselius-, Guard.
SCHEDULE
VJe They
Sept. 29 white Swan at Granger 12
Oct. 6 Wapato at Wapato 0
Oct. 20 Sunnyside at Granger 0
Oct. 27 Zillah at Granger. . 19 ;
Hov. 3 Kennewick at Kennewick 0
Kov. 10 rarouette at Granger 0 &
Nov. 17 Zillah at Zillah’ 45 u
TOTAL 76 82
530xBALL
September 6, a lot cf eager beys were waiting fcr the
coach’s call fcr football players. The beys received their
suits the first day of school, and the ccach was much sur-
prised to find that six freshmen were going tc venture into
the big game. After a week’s passing and kicking, and get-
ting used to mother earth, the tackling dummy was set up
fcr the first game which WS with White Swan.
in the first grid battle cf the season the Spartans
played host tc the Indian Warriors. Evenly matched in
weight and fight Granger had the advantage in speed. Sever-
al long runs with Williams carrying the ball, behind fine
interference, were the tense moments cf the game.
We journeyed to y/apato the next week, but let’s not talk
about that game, we might say' something rash,
Sunnyside at Granger proved to be a very exciting game,
and the beys just couldn’t push the ball ever for a touch-
down, Sunnyside went home with the honors 7 tc .
November third we journeyed to Kennewick, did I say we?
Well I mean a good portion cf the Student Body, the trip was
good, and the boys played fine football against a much heav-
ier and experienced team.
The Armistice Day game was a very fast and exciting one.
Marquette, arrived here with its student body and faculty to
see their boys “whip” Granger good and proper, as they hadn’t
lost a game as yet this season. They did cone out with the
long end of the score, and it was Granger’s first defeat by
Marquette. Had the boys had a minute more Marquette might
have been defeated.
The last game cf the season, with Zillah at Zillah was
more or less a track meet, as the score indicated, 45-0. The
boys were pepped up, and they had the student body nearly a
100^ to cheer them on. It was the last game for the Seniors,
and they certainly played real football.
At a special assembly Fred Burnett was presented- the
Bell-Clcughloy Football Cup. The receiver cf the cup is de-
termined by the Superintendent and ccach on the following
points: Scholarship, Promptness, Sportsmanship, and ability
as a player. At the same assembly the following received
their letters; Seniors: Fred Burnett, Albert Elenbaas, Ed-
ward Burnett, Gerald Wesselius; Juniors? Frank Saunders,
Robert jenes, Herbert Fairbanks, Vernon cole, George Barker
and Richard Hearrun. Lewis Hcarron was the only sophomore,
and Harold Guernsey and Ray Fairbanks were the freshmen to
receive letters. Boys not returning are the Seniors, Fred
Burnett, Albert Elenbaas, Edward Burnett, Gerald Wesselius,
and Clifford Flint who played a real game of football this
season. Cliff quit the second semester to work and did not
receive his letter, Dick Hearrcn also will be ineligible
next year.
PERSQKKEL
T ^niiish. forward;
r. Back Kov: V- J^Curdy, Coach; Vernon £=^r’ett,
prank Yeung, center; Rotortf'o»»«rdV Jaclt
center; Le’uis H^rron, jun. o, ® forw?.rd; Herb-
Clcvitt, forjmrapPrpu- ro> • .E“-' c,.ntur; Jim Kardm,
ort -in-i -pv, .v1i-c forward; ilocrt u-nu^x?
i.c.no.^v, oT-rnn crYinrdt c?rl Zchncr, guard? Harold
Sornlcy ■ “forLrd^ also ^A^VVillaune played center.
S OHLiOUliE
\7C
Doe. 8 Granger at Tahton 12
Dec. 15 Outlook at granger 12
Dec. 22 Grandview at Grangerl2
Jan. 5 Granger at outlook .’12
Jan. 12 Granger at Grandviewl2.
Jan. 13 i^bton at Granger 13
Jan. 20 Granger at ;v/hite S. H
Jan. 26 Zillah- at Granger 10
Rob. 2 Granger at Outlook 12
Rob, 9 Aiyhitc S. at Granger 19
Fob. 16 Granger at; Zill<ah 17
Feb. 17. outlook o.t Granger. 10
They    We
55    «*
55    13
22    9
24    15
. 36    11
33    16
19    9
21    17
.32    11
18    21
38    27
38    28
They
9
22
5
54
18
11
15
5
10
20
14
The boys played^
ing Pred Burnett c t \-2jn,g
illness, and by not ^wo
Th>e.
" .11 3
avoa
and had t
different
fcO handicap this year, by los-
•t of the season on account of
Fearron until the end of the
ms high point men
might have been
on,
b
son. Mabton not hay11 Jjason had
instead, and for this ^Jip
up for valley chsmpi°^
for the Granger beys *' J
just couldn’t seem to
The only game th:J
a runner-
a j inx
in.
e st
go in
was with VThito Swan, who
from us. This w;-. s a’very ox<
.-,-ii^ry and when th? whistle blow
nd very Qf’thb score, 19-18. This gai
son, showed a remarkable
boys, and also shotred wh
cr ctico.
being at the close ox h.-.
provcciont on the part .c +
couch could do with time •-
im-
losing 37-10, the second team
the "basket ball season
first team had
It; st gam
inning 2
thus closing
s.r
ing part of it. In
in the hr.nd
Sophomores
the second team,
b , r t Bax t o r wu s high
ron, wb
played four yc•-
Grout succ
composed of Pro
point man for t
"11 season, and won the biggest percentage
If these follows ui-q ^11 b:.ck next year r
r, winning one our of
ssful, wo moon in the sccr-
it v'.s a successful
id good sportsmanship, Mid
th t’s half the
The uub.iaoK game s
foil? wing: S oilier s;
lonbo-.s. C- rl Zohnir,
S h1.
d Burnitt,
.d Pick Poor-
year
Pii!R3CKi®L
pack Row; j'l’« cQurciy , coacn; jack Cl.eye t vjt second
base , •• jack'.Kas-oh■<_. . f i-clderj. Rdwu'rd .gurnet i:-5 catcher;’ Fred
•jft'rnn.t/t, first. b?se■; Orville- j’ScC-orwick, fielder;'.'Dean Graves,
fielder; *Harold -Guernsey, ■'.second -base; Jess?. Hiski, manager.
-Front Row: i.ewis . .Rearron, fielder; Frank V-'ung, field--
er; Janies Hardin, -pitcher ' ’Richard liui rron.? eaccher; Albert.
Villaume , ■ short c ton£ Herbert ■?e irb:.-n?'s , t ai rd base»
Also. Louis -Schaffer'pityed fielder, and D'-n Rhodes,
playo.d fielder.
■
April 6 Granger at Write Smn
April 13 piabtoir at-Granger .'
Ap r i 1 20 v;hi j-'e' Sv?ah at Gran ger 12
April 27 Grandview at Grandview
i'&y 2 Granger at Kabt on . y '
l^ay 11 Grandview at Granger
- th tai <8
They
21
13
20
12
■ u
_9
78.
BASEBALL
James Hardin    "Jim" pitcher, two    more years
Richard Hearr    on "Dick" catcher,    last year
Albert Villau    me "Al" short stop,    two more years
Fred Burnett    "Freddie" first bas    e, last year
Harold Guernsey ’’Guernseysecond ‘base, three wore years
Herbert Fairbanks "Herb" third base, one more year
Edward Burnett "Ed" catcher, last year
Jack Clevitt "Clevitt" second Lc.se, -thr:u more years
Lewis Hearron "Lou" fielder, two more years
Lou is- Schaffer "Louie" fielder, three more years
Jack Mason "Mxson" fielder, two more years
Orville McCormick "I£.c " fielder, two more years
Dan Rhodes "Danny" fielder, three more years
Dean Graves ".Gravy" fielder, two more years
In spite of being handicapped by inexperienced material
Coach McCurdy put on the field a fairly good team, one typical
of Granger High, able to face defeat and smile-.
September:
5-we reunite v»!ith &. new member 12r. Horton. 126 students
enrolled.
9—holiday already except for teachers.
20-A. S. B. elects its powers.
23-Party for teachers.
28-A. S. B. ticket drive- ends. Seniors win 100$. Do they
feel good!
29-first football game of season and we win! Caropfire
girls give to- cher’s reception.
October:
5-samj.le edition of Granger high School Newspaper shows
great promise.
6-Sophomores entertain Frosh ?t gypsy perty. This had
to serve as initiation. Wapato sorts, cleans up on us in
f o o tbal1 game•
13-0oh! Those six weeks tests arrive!
16-Well, more vacation. Teacher’s institute.
17-Ditto
19-Girl’s Club hold first meeting
20-Sunnyside defeats Granger in football game. Oh well.
25-Play practice game with presser, pep Meeting and
bonfire!! Had a big time.
. 27-Spartans defeat zillhh(We’re feeling pretty good)..-
Mr. McCurdy entertains seniors.
November; ‘ .
3-First edition of ’’Spartan New"’. play Kennewick.
They send us home disappointed.
6-9-We’re supposed to know a lot now—it’s National
Educational Week.
10-We play Marquette
Il-Armisticu Day program. (Feel kinda peaceful)
16^National Bock We.k. library staff and Health Class
present play. "Treasure”.
1/7-Grand day. We beht Zillah in the last game of - the
season,. Debate .JTov or-Finlcy. We win!
18-Mr. and J'rs. Robert Core entertain scniors--rcst of
classmen wonder if they were worth it.
22-0rchustra plays at Ibdge-fSomeonc- said the'eats ■were
good) Edith Allison resigns as Girl’s Club president.
Barbara Horton is elected.
23—Boy’s Club meet and choose advisor.
29-Girl’s Club give welcome pa.rty. (Who for? -The Freshmen
and new girls.
December;
6-Feel rather important today because we have broadcast
over K. I. T.
8-Granger plays : r'.-toi. U ba&kethaXl. We arrive home
feeling dejected.
9-Y.V.J.C. Student Conference at Yakima-j-(four teen del-
egates from Granger) .
12-Ole Man River is accomadating us. No school but
plenty of high water.
13-Same as yesterday (is 13 unlucky?)
15-Outlook defeats us-”so be it".
16-Pie Social sponsored by Girl’s Club-(the girls made
the pie, so it is said, and yet they took in quite a lot
of money) .
22-Christmas program-we all felt quite heavenly until
Grandview beat us in basketball, ’was that nice?
23-Vacation.
January:
2-School reopens-who’s going to live up to the New Year’s
resolutions ?
5-Granger defeats Wapato in Debate, (luck will repeat
itself every, once in a few years.) Battle Outlook but
things don’t go so well,
12-Go to Grandview but--you know the rest.
13-We play Mabton and lose (well, look what date this
was),
16-Civics class give Temperance and good will program.
(wonder if they feel that way) .
20-Sophomore Class party. We play Waite Swan.
23-New Boys’ Club organized--(we wonder)
24-No school--(how did it happen’’)
25-Same
26-A.S.B. meeting. Game with Zillah. They’ re .-tough and
we got a licking.
29-Captain Arthur Hook speaks about Davy Jones’s Locker.
Maybe we’ll be afraid to go swimming? Oh, no’
End of semester--are we glad?
30-Mrs. Wilkinson of Tacoma speaks on P.T.A.
February: .
1-A.S.B, tweeting
2-0utlook vs, Granger-rwc-felt kin-da queer afterwards.
8-Assembly program--well r;.ent I .hour.,
9-White Swan plays Orang'. r--pretty good.
10-Boy Scouts celebrate 24th Anniversary.
14-Begin annual drivc--lots of enthusiasm.
15-Class meetings—wonder what they decided?
16-We play Zillah—.you guess the rest,
17-0utlook vs. Granger--there’s a last time to every-
thing and after the game we had a party between schools.
Had a grand times
19-Annual drive ends--not enough. Oh me I
21-^irl’s club gl 76 Kether-Daughter Farty—the Mothers
want^another ohe. Wi?sLinrton Program--Coach awards pins
and letters and sone one gets what they deserve--Fred
Burnett gets cup-11
22-No School--can’t rememoer wny.
].#arch;
2-iTews Paper staff print "Alumni" special-hope they en-
joyed it. Gyn repairs begin-whole school's singing—
Sophs. go cn weiner roast-did they start something?
8-Sonhs , give Asssinbly programpwe learn lots about Three
Goons.
9-juniors’go on * ionic-Freshmen have reiner’ roast-they
forget sater.
16-llew Curtain-it ’ s grand J Are we glad to have it?
16-17-3'aoul ty Play-it; surely went over big-everyone’s
say ing " ITar. a ’ s baby Boy".
21-Faculty meet to decide how we stand in grades-Oh
I'.e 1 We look at moon through telescope-looks like cheese.
24-Girls Club Jcnf orence in Ellensburg.
25-lnsurancc man speaks on "Fire Hazards”-he didn’t try
to peddle his wares either.
29-We ^select pullrcn delegates-hope wc chose good ones
(we did).
30—Spectacular event to see n” stream line train—was
worth getting v/ot-was raining.,
Aprils
Well v.e go along doing’ nothing in particular this month
until we come to? _• ■
13-Soniors give play., they aren't superstitious, are
they?’ We play Ijabton--don't marvel that we were de-
f ca ted. ■’ ,
19-Class meetings--didn't do much. Gave I’antouk test
for T. B.-- aiithe kids went around holding hands and
arms—good excuse’
20-Wc see dur delegates depart for Pullman or rather
we don’ t bv cause they leave at six. in the. morning.
y/c play Wliite Swan, ypai- know t'ie r-.st or if you don’t,
a.sk someone.
26-Z)clegat<.s' report., makes you want to be a delcgate-
’ cause you get to t .ll sor.uthing on another person.
They were swell reports. Learned a lot we didn't know
about some people. | .
27-’7e play Grandview end they go home feeling like
statue of "V’inv.d Victory".
May:
1-Health class observes Health Dav b.; starting
clinic for Grade school girls,
4-Music Ensemble at Yakima--twenty eight students from
Granger in orchestra and Girls’ chorus.
4-Spartans beat Mabton 7--4,
5-Seniors went on weiner roast.
Il-Last game of season with Grandview. We come out on
short end of score 2-9,
15-Seniors attend court in Yakima,
16-Sophomores picnic on the banks of the Yakima river.
18-juniors honor Seniors at annual Banquet,
21-Annual gees to bindery,
25-Field day, Frosh enteitain Sophomores.
26 —Sen i o rs e n j oy pa rty.
30-Hemorial Day, holiday.
31-Class night,.
June:
1-Granger sends attendant for Ford Day queen. Annuals
distributed.
3-Baccalaureate Services.
4-Friendship Tour of the Mations.
5-All-school picnic. Commencement.
Mr, Dopps-1'Alice ’ Carl talks too much. . He rattles on
like a flivver. I’m afraid he is a flat tire."
Alice—"I know dad, but his clutch is grand. "
Parson-”You love to go to Sunday-School, don’t you
Robert? •’
Bob Jones-"Yes Sir."
Parson-"What do you expect to learn today?"
Bob-"The date of the picnic,"
Mr, Horton(in science) r‘W’..o can tell r-e where dew comes
from?.."
Jack C.-"T-o earth rotate; sg-rapidly that it perspires
Genevieve Colson-(handing Frank a sauce of white powder)
"Taste that and tell me what you think it is,"
Frank Ycung-"It tastes like sedai"
Genevieve-"That»s wiixt I told Ada, but she declares it’s
rat poison J" _____._______________
Ardi th B.- "Wells ay f a t he r ’ q
myself.’" ' a trip- so I do Jay work
Teacher- "Eaiae a city in ar
Frank S -■ "So’mo," “ -^ska."
Teacher-. -"Correct .«
Gwen B;-
Carl Z.~
" _ai 1 $ Wiiy (Jq 7q.. _
V • cause that ’ s • -p- ur ' -.'s.r siee re? "
—________.___ ’* py. f u:-’.ny tore" is .
--r. Harmon-{after givinr K
Bob, can you re;.iembsr wHz r ■• ^c‘
Bob B.-(blubbering) ,w3' t hX
you don11 romember what it -'irst *yr.r"
'____ :tvS *oi- ;r______
ere whipping) -.,rNow
r y ou. for?M
licked me, and now
I B-Tucc Go "Say LyV; if you had five bu’-ks in your pocket
• who, t v/ o u 1 d y o u t hi nk ? ’!
Lev; is Ho I’d think I had .s emebody e-ls c ’ s pants on c "
THE CLOCK
A ’ • .< ■ . Z , . .. if- ■
I.r. Harmon "is -it .true that’. tfhJnh the clock stlikes 3:30
you put aeon yr-ur p^n’aiid ^leaye cv ;n if. you.arc in the middle
of a v’ord?" : ... .-
Cede "C-rtairj.lyc-r.-di'5 v/h . i it n ;:.r thrve thirty I
never begin the v.-ord at a’A 1
I’r. 3urn..tt "’hr t ’ s naffer Mary?"
I'ary "i -jith you’d ruin r.e dad, I can’t get this geom-
etry. « . ’
I’r. Burnett "Can’t, it jc.uldn’t be righto"
I ary "i don ’ t suppose it y/culd hut you might he.vc a try. "
THE HIGHT ANS’TEB
. In examination Yoe- looked long at the second question
v,bi.h stated? "state the number of tons shipped out of the
So in any given ycaro " Then .he v/ro.t-u "1492 ncne"o
LOVELand c., ; r i) -?MC.r ruction
KiijCHAiJlC--L —JK li. Oil . IL CARS
r
MOTOR REBOREB VALVES SPACED AND RESEATED
NITI LATEST EQUiPteJT
ACCESSORIES TEXACO G-AS AND OILS
PENNSYLVANIA TIRES AND TUBES
ACETYLENE '7ELDING brazing and cutting
ELECTRICIAN A. E. LORD
ELECTRICAL 7ORK OR ALL RINDS
Jack lAson-"Soe I.ZcCorijick out there? He will be our best
man in a Lev; wcgirg i»
Effie J-cLaughlin-"oh,"jack, this is so sudden."
x, *K , ' Sffi7“TO-f:OTffljPS
ii the baby doesn’t thrive on frosh milk, it should be boiled.
Station
* '!© iL S 2) IT 0 C
Urocerie s*