Adrian High School - Antelope Yearbook (Adrian, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1945 volume:

-4. ,-.,.,... ............... ..., V , ,. ,,-.-.---.,.,...-..,-.-.---...--....-.-.,,..-... ,.....-......,... .....,.-.-........- ,.,.,-,.:fT,.- T.,-., ---T........?.:.:,.?,T::.....-.,.,.,....,.......... I ,-.- . 4 v MFA, 4 .1 Q w -1 5 fb -ANTELGPE TRAILS.. 1 9 4 5 Published by the ADRIAN HIGH SCHDDL STUDENT BGDY ADRIAN, OREGON Printed and bound by Covers by TH1: CAXTON PRINTERS, LTD. S. K. SMITH CALDWliI.I., IDAHO C IICAGO, ILLINOIS WN-. H Deciicalion We dedicate this book to the following men in the armed forces from Adrian High School. Julian Aufderhar Robert Boak Fred Boness Norbert Buck Claris Case Bill Case Glenn Curry Don Davis Gene Davis Morris Deffenbaugh Merlin Ditty Bill Doty Henry Dumbrasky Dick Ashcraft Kenneth Buck Lawrence Connaughy Norman Cram Jim Cummings Eugene Dazy Don De Oss Keith Eachus Donald Fenn Oliver Freel David Gale Jessie Gale Bob Gibson Ellis Givens Bob Glass Dale Glenn Floyd Gossard Dwain Hatch Marlo Anderson J. V. Culbertson Don Garner Morris Godwin Keith Cameron Bob Eastman Bob Gehr 1' Killed in action. i' ARMY Albert Dumbrasky Elbert Fretwell Irs Garner Bill Gowey Harry Hathaway Harold Hay Lyle Higgins Glendon Hillis George Hirai Ben Kamishira Masa Kora Bob Kurtz Harry Leavitt Layton Loftus NAVY Elbert Hatch Leo Don Henry Robert Holman Donald Hite Loren Hite Russell Huffstetter Peter Johanncsson Dudley Kurtz Charles Landreth Ronald Lane Ted Langton Livingston Larkin Marion Loftus Lance Loring Carroll Matthews Alvin McDermott Farna Mitchell Russell McKague ARMY AIR CORPS Billy Hamilton Ed. Hay Harold Kurtz Elden Mecham MARINES Donald Mittleider Jim Miller 'k 'Ir Rone Mecham Howard Mittleider Ike Mitchell John Norris Verne Moore Melvin Parker LeRoy Parker Kenneth Reno Ray Rumizer Royal Sanders Charles West Jewell Wilson Michael Zamora Allen Nelson Bill Nelson Glen Osborn Claude Patterson Mervin Petterson Floyd Phifer Sammy Pullen Jimmy Reed Clinton Reno James Shaw George Sirnio Robert Talbot Elden Tallman Keith Tallman Merrill Tallman Paul Thiel Bob Tomkinson Ralph Williams Bud Nothies Wayne Piercy Miles Wallace Daniel Zamora Carl Piercy Pat Sanders Ivan Zesiger Administration BOARD MEMBERS OF ADRIAN HIGH SCHOOL J. G. LANE, Chairman ---- Dist. 61 H. F. CHANEY - - - - Dist. 47 W. E. BISHOP - - - Dist. 46 . C. W. EACHUS - - Director at Large E. E. CROCKER - - Dist. 18 FLORENCE OTIS - - Clerk Qnot picturedj The Board of Directors of Union High School District No. 4 is composed of one representative from each of the four Elementary districts comprising the Union High School District No. 4 and a representative at large. Directors are elected for five-year terms. The Board meets regularly on the first Wednesday of each month. The Union H. S. Board during 1944-45 has, 'in addition to its regular duties, spon- sored defense classes at the high school shop and are Working on the sponsorship of a Community Cannery. DENNIS W. PATCH Oregon State College Social Science, Principal Weiser, Idaho Hobby-Fishing JAMES ATTEBERY College of Idaho Sciences, Head Coach Weiser, Idaho Hobby-Sports VIRGINIA JENSEN Utah State College Commercial Emery, Utah Hobby-Reading HARRIET BRUMBACH University of Washington English, World History Dean of Girls Colorado Hobby-Cooking, eating, teaching WILLIAM BUNCH University of Oregon Mathematics, Shop Coquille, Oregon Hobby-Woodwork RUTH LARSSON Utah State College Home Economics, Physical Education Ogden, Utah Hobby-Collecting Pictures JERRY STONE College of Idaho English, Band Glee Club Gooding, Idaho Hobby-Music, Writing Faculty Annual Staff GEORGIA HILLIS DELLA KYGAR - KENNETH ELLIOT PETE TIMMERMAN - MARJORIE HITI2 BETH CHAPIN - ELLEN JUDD, ALICE MECHAM - Organizations SHIRLEY PRICE - - - - - Editor - Assistant Editor - - Business Manager - Sports Editor - - Feature Editor - - - - Snapshots MILDRED HIGGINS - DELORA HURST - LULABELL XWILSON - FRANCIS THIEL - ESTHER JENSEN, FAY KEITH LANE - - MR. PATCH - - School Calendar - Senior Class - junior Class - Sophomore Class - Freshman Class PRICE - Typists - - Circulation - Adviser We, the members of the annual staff, are proud to present the 1945 ANTELOPE TRAILS, hoping you enjoy it as much as we enjoyed publishing it. Our aim has been to give to you a representative yearbook, for the purpose of keeping alive the memory of our school days, our activities, and our associations. We wish to express our appreciation to the students, faculty, and merchants for making it possible. -THE STAFF Student Council l l DONNIE BREWER - - President PETE TIMMERMAN - Vice-President DELLA KYGAR - - - Secretary NADEEN WILSON ---- Treasurer MELVIN CROCKER - Advertising Manager KENNETH ELLIOT - Letterman Representative COLLEEN CONNAUGHY - - - - - - Girls' Athletic Association GEORGIA I-IILLIs MILDRED HIGGINS ELLEN JUDD - ELAINE JONES - ROSS LANE - - MAR JORIE HITE - EORESTINE WILSON MR. PATCH - - Girls' League - Senior Class - - Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class - Yell Leader - Yell Leader - Adviser The Student Council consists of the Student Body Officers and a representative from every class and organization. It meets before every Student Body meeting to discuss plans which are of interest to the Student Body. The plans are then presented to the rest of the students by the representatives. This group has been instrumental in standardizing the system of activity awards and in making plans for the May Day Festival and the Annual Carnival. -,---f HP-Lb If Z Senior Class Officers FRANK DAVIS - - - - President SHIRLEY PRICE fnot picturedj - Secretary MARJORIE HITE - - - Vice-President ALICE MECHAM ---- Treasurer MILDRED HIGGINS - - - Representative Class History With a new life ahead of us, fifty-four new Antelopes entered Adrian High to perform to the best of their ability the tasks set before them. But now, when we are Seniors, we have only twenty-three left. By those who have left we are represented in the armed forces, war plants, and on farms. Our first year we were initiated, and we'll never forget it. The class officers for our Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years were: FRESHMAN CLASS President - - - Donnie Brewer Secretary - - - Della Kygar Vice-President - - - Thurman Piercy Treasurer - - - - Emil Codr Student Council Representative - Nadine Nichols SOPI-IOMORE CLASS President - - Nadine Nichols Secretary - - Frank Davis Vice-President - - Thurman Piercy Treasurer - - - - Donnie Brewer Student Council Representative - Marjorie Hite JUNIOR CLASS President - - - - Frank Davis Secretary - - Marjorie Hite Vice-President - - Thurman Piercy Treasurer - - Donnie Brewer President - - - Frank Davis Secretary - - - - Shirley Price Vicc-President - - - Marjorie Hite Treasurer ---- - Alice Mecham Student Council Representative - Mildred Higgins As Freshmen we chose as our motto: "Forward Ever, Backward Never." Our class colors were blue and gold. Our Junior year we had our class play, which was, "Who Wouldn't Be Crazy?', It was coached by our adviser, Mrs. Watts. It was a great success. In our Junior year we entertained the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. The gym was decorated with a military theme consisting of red, white, and blue crepe paper and airplanes overhead. We have always had a prominent place in all sports and activities. We won the Freshman-Sophomore Olympic Trophy both years. Some of our boys were chosen to be on the all-star tournament team in their Senior year. Post Mortem Name DONNIE BREWER MELVIN CROCKER FRANK DAVIS KENNETH ELLIOT DALE GLENN MILDRED HIGGINS GEORGIA HILLIS MARJORIE HITE ESTHER JENSEN DELLA KYGAR KEITH LANE LOIS MCGINNIS ALICE MECHAM VERD MITCHELL ANNA MOLT THURMAN PIERCY FAY PRICE SHIRLEY PRICE WILFORD PROSSER CARROLL THOMAS ROBERT TRUSSELL NADEEN WILSON CAROL WITTY LORINA WITTY Pei Peve Mrs. Hite Blondes Blushing Dancing S. P.'s Getting home early The Army Dressing room doors Ivan Ontario Girls Gib Olp Being Teased I.aWana Being bossed His Fords Waiting Fixing hair Nyssa boys "Lee-roy" Bashfulness Boys Lorina Carol Favorite Song Margie I Hate to Get Up in the Morning Had a Little Drink Ain't Got No Use for the Wimmin' Anchors Aweigh I Won't Be Home Until Morning Goodnight Soldier Peek-a-boo How Many Hearts Have You Broken Don't Fence Me In Sweet Dreams Sweetheart I'm.Thinking Tonight of My Blue Eyes I'll Be seeing You Cuddle Up a Little Closer When My Blue Moon Turns to Gold Putt-Putt Song Don't Sweetheart Me Dark Eyes Juanita Show Me the Way to Go Home Shoo-Shoo Baby I'd Love to Live in Loveland School Days Bill Grogan's Gm Occupation in Heaven Driving SLOW . Teasing Angels Milking cows Combing his blonde curls Swabbing decks Sncaking in late Writing letters Scheming Making noise Patching up troubles Whistling Singing Twirling Arguing Reading love stories Fixing cars Dreaming Laughing Growing Eating Sweeping floors Sewing Studying Talking Fast Seniors DONALD BREWER Adrian 1-2-3-45 Football 1-2-3-45 Baseball 35 Basketball 3-45 Band 1-25 Track 1-2-35 Class President 15 Class Play 35 Class Treasurer 2-35 Student Body President 45 Letter- man 1-2-3-4. MELVIN CROCKER Adrian 1-2-3-45 Football 1-2-3-45 Baseball 1-2-35 Basket- ball 2-3-45 Band 1-2-35 Boxing 1-2-45 Class Representative 35 Advertising Manager Student Body 45 Letterman 1-2-3-45 Letterman President 45 Track 3. FRANK DAVIS Adrian I-2-45 Washington 35 Football 1-2-3-45 Basketball Manager 45 Class President 45 Class Secretary 25 Baseball 25 Boxing 1-45 Carnival Manager 45 Letterman 1-2-3-4. KENNETH ELLIOT Adrian 1-2-3-45 Track 1-2-3-45 Football 45 Class Play 3-45 Band 1-2-35 Basketball 45 Business Manager Annual 45 Letterman Representative 45 Letterman 2-3-4. DALE GLENN Nyssa 1-25 Adrian 3-45 Football 1-2-3-45 Baseball 35 Track 35 Letterman 2-3-45 U. S. Navy 4. MILDRED HIGGINS Adrian 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 G. A. A. 2-3-45 Class Play 3-45 Girls' League President 45 Class Representative 4. GEORGIA I-IILLIS Adrian 1-2-3-45 G. A. A. 2-3-45 Band 2-3-45 Class Play 3-45 Vice-President G. A. A. 35 President G. A. A. 45 Vice- President Girls' League 35 Annual Editor 45 Yell Leader 35 Representative of Girls' League 4. MARJORIE HITE Adrian 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-35 Class Play 3-45 Vice-President of Class 45 Secretary of Class 35 G. A. A. 2-3-45 Student Council Representative of Class 25 Yell Leader 3-4. ESTHER JENSEN Adrian 1-2-3-45 G. A. A. 2-3-45 Class Play 3-4. DELLA KYGAR Adrian 1-2-3-45 Assistant Editor of Annual 45 Class Play 35 Secretary of Class 15 G. A. A. 2-3-45 Secretary of Stu- dent Body 2-3-4. KEITH LANE Adrian 1-2-3-45 Band 25 Basketball 3-45 Boxing 1-2-3-45 Class Play 3-45 Letterman 2-3-4. LOIS MCGINNIS Adrian 1-2-3-45 G. A. A. 2-3-45 Majorette 2-3-45 Band l-2-3-4. Seniors ALICE MECHAM Adrian 1-2-3-45 Majorette 1-2-3-45 Class Treasurer 45 G. A. A. Treasurer 45 G. A. A. 2-3-4. VERD MITCHELL Adrian l-2-3-45 Football 1-2-3-45 Basketball 45 Baseball I-2-35 Secretary of Letterman 45 Letterman 1-2-3-4. ANNA ELIZABETH MOLT Adrian 1-2-3-45 Class Play 45 G. A. A. 2-3-4. THURMAN PIERCY Adrian l-2-3-45 Football 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Class play 35 Baseball 1-2-35 Class Vice-President I-2-35 Letter- man 2-3-45 Track 1-2-35 Vice-President of Letterman 4. FAY PRICE Patzau, Wisconsin 15 Adrian 3-4. SHIRLEY PRICE Adrian l-2-3-45 Class Play 35 G. A. A. 2-3-45 Secretary of Class 45 Treasurer of Girls' League 3. , WILFORD PROSSER Adrian 1-2-3-45 Basketball 45 Football 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Class Play 3-45 Boxing 35 Letterman. CARROLL THOMAS Osage City, Kansas l-25 Adrian 3-45 Basketball 3-45 Foot- ball I-2-3-45 Band l-2-3-45 Letterman 3-45 Class Play 4. ROBERT TRUSSELL I-Iomedale l-25 Adrian 3-4. NADEEN WILSON Adrian 1-2-3-45 Class Play 3-45 Student Body Treasurer 45 Band 2-35 G. A. A. 2-3-4. CAROL XVITTY Adrian 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3. LORINA WITTY Adrian 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 G. A. A. 2-3-4. Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1945 of the city of Adrian and the state of Oregon, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. Upon our leaving we wish the following instructions carried out. FIRST: To the Juniors, who will next year fill our chairs, we will our battered books, spit wads, chewing gum Qwhat there is leftj , and our lead knuckles. May they use them as they see fit. SECOND: To the Sophomores we will our sly tricks of getting by without studying. May they be as successful as we were. THIRD: To the Freshmen we will our place in Pep Assemblies. May they keep up the pep and spirit we have achieved. FOURTH: DONNIE BREWER wills his dark, curly hair to Barbara Ritchey. MELVIN CROCKER wills the hair on his chest to those who aren't man enough to grow any. QDon't rush, boys, there's plenty.j FRANK DAVIS bequeaths his way with the women to Dean Ausman. Make good use of it, Dean. KENNETH ELLIOT wills his curly, blond hair and track ability to Roy Mecham. MARJORIE HITE wills her romance to anyone who can handle it. MILDKED HIGGINS wills her attraction for men to Dorothy Deffenbaugh. GEORGIA HILLIS wills her position as Annual Editor to any junior who can carry the responsibility. ESTHER JENSEN wills her special chair in Algebra to Mr. Bunch. DELLA KYGAR wills her ability to straighten out love affairs to Ellen Judd. KEITH LANE wills his ability to get good grades in Physics to Bernice Chaney. ANNA MOLT wills her flirting ability to John Shenk. Lois MCGINNIS wills her ability to settle down to one man to Colleen Connaughy. VERD MITCHELL wills his whiskers to Jimmy Wilson, so he won't look so kiddish. FAY PRICE wills her quiet ways to Elaine Jones. SHIRLEY PRICE wills her friendly smiles to Glenn Trussell. WILFORD PROSSER wills his manly physique to Angus Curtis. THURMAN PIERCY wills his Ford to Letty so she will have a way to the games next year. Don't wreck it, Letty. CARROLL THOMAS bequeaths his alert, wide-awake manner to Lulabelle Wilson. ROBERT TRUSSELL wills his athletic ability to Donald Hatch. NADEEN WILSON wills her studiousness to Arlie West. LORINA WITTY wills her fast movements to the slow motion pictures. CAROL WITTY wills her ability as Band instructor to Mr. Stone. ALICE MECHAM wills her position as majorette to June Nielson. DALE GLENN wills his position as Admiral to anyone who can attain it. SENIOR CLASS HONOR ROLL HIGHEST HONORS DELLA KYGAR LORINA WITTY HIGH HONORS CAROL WITTY MILDRED HIGGINS GEORGIA HILLIS FRANK DAVIS MARJORIE HITE SHIRLEY PRICE NADEEN WILSON KEITH LANE Senior Class Prophecy It was a bright sunny day in June, 1955, as I took off the famous Adrian Airfield in my private plane, "Antelope Annie." I was starting on one of my many around the world flights. Before I left I circled the city a few times. My, how Adrian has changed since the days when I went to school there. Most of it was due to that oil well that was struck while putting in the bird bath in the park back of the school house. Keith Lane, the founder of this oil well, is now among the top millionaires of the United States. He and his Wife, the former Esther Jensen, are living in a beautiful mansion situated on top of Rattlesnake Butte, overlook- ing the Snake River Valley. The city, now covering valleys and hillsides, has many interesting spots. One of the most interesting is Thurman Piercy's "Car Shop,', where he manufactures plastic Fords. I now leave the sights of Adrian behind me and start on my journey. My first stop was at New York, while there I visited the Stork Club. To my surprise, whom should I see but Shirley Price, now the famous Chorus Girl of the country. Leaving New York I flew over the Atlantic Ocean, across England, and landed at Dover for refueling. As I stepped from the plane I heard bands playing and people cheering, and I thought, "What a reception!" but I found out they were honoring Wilford Prosser, who had just broken the world's record for swimming the English Channel. Having heard so much about the fashions in Paris, I decided to stop and buy me a hat. Of course I chose one designed by Anna Molt, now one of Paris's leading designers. She told me that Della Kygar and a certain Ontario boy QPQ were now living in Switzerland. I arrived at their village only to find that they and their children ftwins, by the wayj had moved to their cozy winter resort. The only possible way to reach them was on skiis, so I left a note and headed for Greece. I got to Athens in time for the famous Olympics. Ken- neth Elliot, a former high jumper from Adrian, was taking all the blue ribbons that were possible to get. Ihad planned my route to take me over Africa. As I was enjoying the beautiful Sahara Desert, I had some motor trouble and was forced to land. I was wondering what to do when I saw a camel approaching me, and can you guess who was on it? None other than Robert Trussell. He took me to his oasis, where he and his wife, the former Alice Mecham, ran a filling station. They fixed up my plane and gave me enough gas to reach the Congo. From there I flew to Kimberly. It had always been my ambition to watch them mine diamondsg in doing so I found Frank Davis, who had decided that that was the only way to get one that would suit his girl. The next stop was Delhi, India, where Mildred Higgins was busily engaged as a Snake Charmer. I flew on to Korea in time to hear one of Carol Witty's services, as she was serving as a Missionary there. I decided to take a trip over japan, and see how they had survived their defeat of the World War No. 2. Stopping at Tokyo, I discovered Melvin Crocker planting onions on top of Tojo's grave. I then flew back to China, and who should meet my plane but Verd Mitchell, a famous news correspondent for the Ching Chow Gazette. I flew on to Borneo, not knowing the risk I was taking, as I found Dale Glenn there married to a head hunter. It seems he met her while he was in the Navy Qby the way, he has now taken up the tradej. I left there as quickly as possible, and headed for Australia. On my visit there I had the pleasure of watching Lorina Witty copying the Kangaroo hop for a modern American dance step. From Australia it wasn't a very long flight on to New Zealand, where Lois McGinnis was working as a hair dresser for the natives. The style there being to take the kinks out instead of adding more curl. Getting rather hungry, I stopped at Brazil to get me a cup of coffee. As I entered a cafe I saw Fay Price running around the corner. I learned later that she was trapping skunks from which she was making her a fur coat. Arriving at Mexico I decided to pay Donnie Brewer and family a visit. His wife and kids were home, but Donnie was gone. I found him down the street serenading a lovely Senorita. From Mexico I flew across to the Hawaiian Islands. Everything was as beautiful as I had heard, including the Hula Dancers. My favo- rite was Georgia Hillis, formerly of Adrian, Oregon. Wanting to cool off a bit, I set out for Alaska. I could hardly find my way around, but finally did find Marjorie Hite. She was setting up a school where she was teaching the Eskimos the American version of kissing. From Alaska I headed homeward, but went out of my way to pay a visit to "Sing Sing." The only person I knew there was Carroll Thomas, who was sentenced for impersonating Gildersleeve. Deciding that I had seen enough sights for one trip I set out for Adrian. In case you have been wondering about me, I am an old maid and have settled down to care for my cats and canaries. This article I have just read was written many years ago. I dug it out the other day while looking through some of my belongings and thought it quite interesting because it contained news about all of my Senior classmates of 1945. Oh, yes, I believe I forgot to mention that I stopped at the Old Folks' Home at Salem to talk a few minutes with Mr. Attebery, our coach and class adviser of that year. "-'NADEEN WILSON Junior Class Officers i BETTY WOLFE - - - - President FORESTINE WILSON - Secretary-Treasurer PETE TIMMERMAN - - Vice-President ELLEN JUDD - - - Representative Class History The 1944-45 year at Adrian High finds the Junior Class taking an active part in school work and activities. We pride ourselves in our pep and all around interest. Looking back down the trail of our three years in high school, we see in the distance our Freshman year, when Colleen Connaughy was president. Then Bob Schweizer took over, and this year Betty Wolfe has stepped into this position. Our class colors are Green and Gold. Our flower is the pink carnation, and we have selected "Don't try dying, Die trying" as our motto. We are certain we can fill the space left by the outgoing Senior Class. Junior Class '1 ...l X K l I 1 l Letty lironaon Colleen Connnugliy lflva Fenn lfllen iludtl Bob Schweiver l.1lW73l1ll Stokes Nt Myra Case Angus Curtis Delora Hurst Berne Loreneen Pete Timmerman at pictured: AI nme l Bernice Clmney Betli Chapin Dorotliy Degenbnugli Ida Male Ueffenbnugh Dorothy .Iolmnnessen kluanita jones Ted Nelson Barbara Ritchey I.aVone Uriderdalml ForeStinc W'ilson Betty Wfolfc s Cooper, Virgil Mittlettezult. Sophomore Class Officers l u DICK STAM - - - President ILEA KREAGER - - Secretary-Treasurer LULABELLE WILSON - - Vice-President ELAINE JONES - - Representative Class History To lead us we have chosen Dick Stam as President, Lulabelle Wilson as Vice-President, Ilea Kreager as Secretary-Treasurer, and Elaine Jones as Representative to the Student Council. To make it complete, Mrs. Brumbach was chosen to keep a close watch on us. fRemember those 37 pep talks during our Roll-room and class periods?Q We feel we have had a very successful and happy year, with many activities and good times to remem- ber. While there are still plenty of Sophomores left, we sincerely miss our classmates who have left. These are: Naomi Shaw, Carol Tallman, Dorothy Ashcraft, Lorna Didericksen, Bethel Pettis, Lucille Doty, Hi- roko Uno, Arlie West, Paul Hiari, Charles Shipley, Ted Langton, Lawrence Hawk, Elvin Boyce, and Glenn Ausman. During the year we contributed to Red Cross, gave S25 to the War Chest Drive, sold the most school carnival tickets, thereby winning the Student Body contest, and tied with the Juniors for first place in the Student Body ticket sales. Twice during the year we brought numerous packages and boxes of woolen clothes for the Russian War Relief Drive. However, we haven't spent our whole year in work. On February 28, we had our Sophomore party, which we called "Cotton Capers," as the boys wore slacks and cotton shirts and the girls wore bright print dresses. Nearly the entire class turned out for the evening's fun, and voted it a great success. Each boy brought a pie and placed his name under the pie plate and the girls chose their supper partners by selecting the pie they liked best. This was very hard to do, as there were fourteen great big delicious pies of all varieties from which to choose. We spent the evening playing games, dancing, and singing the 27-verse song Mrs. Brumbach composed about our class. flt was good, remember?j Twila Wolfe acted as our one- girl orchestra, and she really earned all the pie she ate. With two happy and busy years of our High School days now over, we are eagerly looking forward to our days as upperclassmen. So phomores -S 1 ,. f Es . ri, l: T g . s T w xx N 5 Q X 2 Q N if X 1 3 :RR ,I XX wa .-I' Q E . HSS f f Qi Q X NM 4 N, r x K mi if .4-nn.. ind' S Richard Beebe Opal johannessen Roy Meeham Dick Stam 41, ..,, 5 4....!',., . 405 , ff' xv 'S , k i N Leola Didcricksen Elaine jones Merton Parker Colleen Smokes Lulnbelle Wilson No ,f . .-'- i ff A ,4 SN- A wk., - -hr 5:35-mf? , - wi- .-.flfffff-Q'-Z,,,,.i .,.,.f,, ,f .X A --rr . Q . Mafsfwsswf , .- wg- J wr? V462 .- fi 'fu -ww-4, Vx:--. .. A -' . i if "2 - W' - wmfw5sf':s'w1f:f ,. 'TL 1f:3"' 1 Wvlzgwaf " "'g'il'e-lllgwrl-V1 mf.,-rd" K K ,X A - . I-iw'-f'f':S' Q 3 5 r fha, fig, -V "'f,5I'F'-egvgif Jw + X . ,a 5.-1 Q , .L 4 V , ivy 5, ,L g , - 1, rf. f i b , fi A - Q f - - ' f,:i -"- ffm, G, 12 'if -, -'Q -A -.1 Y H se:?'zf. '-,M K - i ' ' Q ::g.QEff2, 4- ,9 ' '1S'hiZ2S.'r - , iw ,A 1 .. . - Ei-Mll'??iFW - ..i"9f5" lf: :Ii -M3 if , ' W' 7 m , , 1, ig, 4-' - i -J xy qv-,yi X .f:a:,:.,., ., , if 4 J ikx rf . "" v ,sjr . ef?-' f , " -X X V Sig , X ,. A , . M 4 'I- gp, V . K ' A I 'ill V A if su.. P 3 A 5 , X ii? ,fi Qs. 5?-' . A -f . iq .- 'rm lf if l u i fr Jimi A U4 HW A15 ggi. new. . K gggzfrgiff . Vg, , , P slab 15 Q gi-Q41 2, ' : . 1 ,, Q -' zz- gigqgla- h e . 1 - , . Ari ,-W: H if 1 , ' . ' A Gig p 2 ,QS .aw ' 1 " 12,2 Qi ni 6 1' lf? i 1' Pl' rl gl A 5 ' . X ,.--ug Alf Donald Elliot Wilbur jackson Ivan jcnscn Reva Nell jones Ilea Kreager Norman Maucher Darlene Robb Delores Snlters Charles Shipley Glen Trussell Arlie West jimmy Wilsavn I Twilz Wolfe Oscar Znmom pictured: Martin Mittlestendt, Dean NY'oods. Freshman Class Officers DONALD HATCH - - President BETTY TOOMB - - Secretary MERLIN ANDERSON - - Vice-President FRANCIS THIEL - - Treasurer ROSS LANE - Student Council Representative Class History On August 28, 1944, a new herd of Antelopes joined the larger herd at Adrian High School. This new herd chose as their leaders Donnie Hatch, Presidentg Merlin Anderson, Vice-Presidentg Betty Toomb, Secretary, Francis Thiel, Treasurerg and Ross Lane, Student Council Representative. These leaders were to lead them through and help them establish themselves among the larger and more experienced herd of Antelope. The new fawns wandered off into many different activities. Two of our number won letters in football and a number play in advanced or beginning band. We started in the fall with a herd of twenty-nine, but now, near the end of the year, We have lost all but twenty. We have plans for some class parties before we are through with our first year. We wish to thank Miss Larsson, our adviser, as she had quite a task before her when she started out with the new herd of Antelope. Freshmen 0--'?""" XSS.. K' X t My A 4 Merlin Anderson Donald Hatch Vcrla McDermott jolin Slicnlc Dean Ausman .Iuycc Higgins Mona Mitchell Selma Sram limcry Cameron Ardis Hurst Gladys Moses Francis Tliicl Nut pictured: jack NX'11rd. Qvczm.. liloisc Crocker Pauline llolinnncsscn june Nielson Betty Toomb 13. Donald Gibson Ross I.anu WILIYIIC Robb Viola Zamora ,--' H PLL- f - Eff? I r Q' f ' Football litlrfl Krmglilen Ausman, Carroll Thomas, Verd Mitchell, Melvin Crocker, Thurman Piercy, Donnie Brewer, Kenneth Iilliot, Ted Nelson. Mltlifle Rrm'!Mr. Attehery, W'ilford Prosser, Richard Beelne, Dean Ausman, Merton Parker, Donald llaleli, Roy Mecham. Frou! Rau'-.Iohn Shenk, Keith l.ane, Frank Davis, XlC"ilbur -lael-axon, Dean Xlilrods, lvan llensen, Donald Elliot. Eight Seniors will be lost to next year's squad. They are Donnie Brewer, Melvin Crocker, Thurman Piercy, Verd Mitchell, Kenneth Elliot, Frank Davis, Carroll Thomas, and Wilfortl Prosser. Next year's Antelope team will be built around the following lettermen: Donald Elliot, Ivan lensen, Wilbur Jackson, Dean Ausman, Donald Hatch, Glen Ausman, Leroy Mecham, Oscar Zamora, Richard Becbe, and Merton Parker. At the end of the season the squad voted Melvin Crocker the outstanding player, and selected him the honorary captain of the team. SEASONS RECORD Ontario 6 Adrian 7 Jamboree 7 Adrian 0 Vale 28 Adrian 0 Weiser 13 Adrian 0 Nyssa 7 Adrian 6 Football Ontario vs. Adrian The Ontario game was featured by good line play by the Antelopes for an early season game. Ontario boasting a team of veterans, was pre game favorite, but their team lacked in this game the polish that brought them their second consecutive Snake River Valley League flag. In the opening half neither team showed to advantage offensively, but early in the third period Glaves, Tiger fullback, intercepted one of Mitchell's passes and scampered 35 yards to score. Ontario failed to convert, and the score was 6-0. In the final quarter Adrian's offense began to click and a variety of off tackle bucks and short passes netted three first downs. With the ball on the thirty-yard line, Mitchell shot a pass to Brewer on the ten, and Brewer ran untouched to score. Prosser converted with a perfect placement. Score 7-6, and there it remained. Vale vs. Adrian In the second conference game, the Antelopes met Vale's powerful Vikings. Outweighed but not out- fought, our line did yoeman duty against Vale's seasoned club. The Vikings scored one touchdown in one, two quarters and two touchdowns in the fourth. Conversions were made following each touchdown. Final score, 28-0. The work of Hammock, Fisk, and Irwin was outstanding for Vale, while every Antelope turned in a good game. Crocker and Piercy were outstanding in the line for Adrian. Jamboree With two games under their belts, the Antelope gridsters entered the Snake River Valley Jamboree at Ontario. In the drawing Adrian drew Ontario, and in the ensuing ten minutes of play the Tigers dented the Antelope goal and converted to win 7-0. A series of passes completed in the waning seconds placed Adrian in scoring territory, but an interception nulliied the threat. Brewer and Piercy played stellar defensive ball. Weiser vs. Adrian Weiser came to Adrian on October 6 with a hard charging, aggressive squad. Though outweighed, the Antelopes made a hotly contested game, but superior speed and weight paid dividends for the Wolver- ines. Two touchdowns and a conversion were notched up in the second half to give Weiser the game 13-0. Nyssa vs. Adrian In the final game of the season the Antelopes traveled to Nyssa. Adrian ripped the Bulldog line to shreds during the first half, and played practically the entire half in Nyssa territory. In the closing seconds of this period a pass, Mitchell to Brewer, clicked for a score. Try for extra point failed. In the second half the Antelopes found stiffer opposition from the Nyssa line. Intent on increasing their lead, they passed fre- quently. Late in the final quarter a Nyssa back intercepted a flat pass and raced 30 yards to score. A suc- cessful conversion gave Nyssa the ball game, 7-6. Nyssa narrowly missed scoring a second touchdown on a pass interception in the final seconds of the game. The entire Antelope line played good ball, with Davis doing outstanding work. Basketball Bark Ron'-Dean Au-zman, Diek Stain, Roy Mecltam, Pete Timmerman, Donald Hatch, XVilbur slaekson, Donald lflliot. Miililli' Kon'-Wilford Prosser, Verd Mitchell, Keith Lane, Kenneth lilliot, Carroll ilihnmas, Donnie Brewer, Thurman Pierey, Melvin Crocker. lfrou! Ron'-Mr. Attebery, Merlin Anderson, lilvin Boyce, Merton Parker, lvan -Iensen, jimmy Willson, Frank Davis. History of the Season Adrian's basketball season began in early December, when a squad of twenty-one reported to Coach Attebery. Of this group four returning lettermen formed the nucleus of the Antelope entry in Snake River Valley League play. After two weeks of preliminary work the squad played their Hrst game on December 8. The following men made up the Antelope A Squad: DONNII-1 Bkl4.Wl-'R-two-year letterman, forward-Donnie played a hard driving, aggressive gameg good backboard mang high scorer for the Antelope squad. Vl4.IilJ Mrrci11111,-first-year letterman, guard-Verd was cool and a dependable floor mang also an excellent defensive mang good "spot shooter." lVlIiLVlN Ckocklik-two-year letterman, forward-Melvin was the fastest man on the squadg excellent ball hawk, and very aggressiveg he did not score heavily but was a good scorer in the "clinch." 'TIIURMAN Pllikcv-three-year letterman, guard--Thurman did a good job of engineering defensive and offensive tacticsg a very hard worker and a dangerous scorer when the going was toughg he is one of the best backboard men in the Snake River Valley Conference. CARRQJl,l, THOMAS-first-year letterman, center-Carroll came along rapidly during the season's playg good backboard mang improved consistently throughout the season. PliT1-1 TIMMERMAN-two-year letterman, center-Pete developed rapidly during the yearg best natured "chap" on the squadg a Hne passer and excellent team player. Next year's varsity will be built around him. W11.uuit jaciksoN-hrst-year letterman, forward-A steady, dependable playerg developed rapidly during the seasong has nice left-handed shot. DoN Ei.1.lo'r-first-year letterman, guard-A fast, hard driving, aggressive type of player: good shotg should develop into a scoring threat as well as a good defensive man. KIQNNIQTH E1.LloT-first-year letterman, forward-Kenneth never played basketball before, but developed rapidly during the season. KEITH LANE-first-year letterman, forward-Keith was another Senior who had no previous basketball experience: good shot. Basketball The Antelope squad played a total of twenty-six gimes during the regular season. They won eight and lost 18. In Snake River Valley League play Adrian lost twelve and won four. Highlight of the Antelope sea- son was hanging a double defeat on the Nyssa Bulldog quintet. Following regular season play Adrian entered the Eastern Oregon B Tournament at North Powder. In a preliminary round the Antelopes won handily from Imbler, 5 5 -35, dropped a photo-finish game to North Powder in semi-finals, 27-24, and handily licked Wallowa 40-29 in a consolation game. Donnie Brewer and Thurman Piercy were selected on the All-Tournament team, while Carroll Thomas received honorable men- tion. Adrian received the Sportsmanship trophy for the second consecutive year. The end of the season meant the final basketball in high school for the following men: Thurman Piercy, Donnie Brewer, Melvin Crocker, Carroll Thomas, Verd Mitchell, Kenneth Elliot, and Keith Lane. Next year's Antelopes will center around three returning lettermen and members of this year's B squad. At the conclusion of the season, on February 27, the Mary and Martha Society sponsored a banquet for the team. One hundred and fifty rabid basketball fans turned out to pay respects to the 1944-45 Antelope team. The Howard Hatch trophy was awarded to Donnie Brewer, and Thurman Piercy was elected Honor- ary Team Captain. SEASON'S RECORD Dale Opponent We They Dall' Opponent They 'December 8 Vale .......... ... ..... 23 54 january 19 New Plymouth 45 "December 12 Wilder ........ ..... 1 8 24 Fjanuary 20 Franklin fBoiseJ 27 'December 15 Nyssa ,............ ..... 3 0 28 january 25 Nyssa ............................ 29 'December I6 Huntington ....... ..... 2 7 29 january 30 Ontario .. 48 'December 19 Ontario ......,.. .. . 29 31 'iFebruary 2 Weiser 34 December 20 Huntington ..... 20 30 February 3 Emmett .... .. 47 December 21 Haines ......,. ..... 2 9 40 February 9 Pa ette ...... 52 Y December 22 Union ,,,.,........ ..... 1 7 43 February I0 Wilder ..,. 38 'December 29 North Powder ..... 38 23 "February 13 Vale .,,....,.... 31 'December 30 North Powder ....., ..... 3 5 28 :February 16 Fmitland knng, ---,,-, 4 0 January i lyme! """"""'A" ' ""A ii fi "February17 New Plymouth 40 anuary mmett ...... ..... 'January 9 Payette ,.,,, . .,.. 35 36 February 22 Imbler """"""' 35 January 12 Vale g-------- ----- 2 0 36 February 23 North Powder .... ...... 2 7 January 16 Fruitland ....... ........... 1 5 26 February 24 Wallowa .....,. 29 The dates marked with an asterisk CJ were home games. The last three games were tournament games played at North Powder. Boxing lwfl lo Rigfilfliean Xwoods, Frank Davis, Keith Lane, Donald Hatch, XWilbur jackson, Coach Attebery. Noi I'i1'll1i'i'if-'-Norinan Maueher, Melvin Crocker, Oscar Zamora, and Dean Ausman At the close of basketball, nine boys with pugilistic aspirations donned the leather mitts and spent their afternoons cudgeling a punching bag, skipping rope, and taking laps around the gym. After this prepara- tion they began trying their skill on each other. Bloody noses, broken thumbs, black eyes, all in the day's work. Hours of preparation fitted six boys to enter their respective weights in the second annual Malheur County Boxing Tournament held at Nyssa. Frank Davis showed up well in practice, but injuries kept him from entering the tournament. Since only one man could enter each weight, elimination saw the following enter the tournament: Dean Wfoods, 105-112 lbs.q Norman Maucher, 118-125 lbs., Keith Lane, 125-135 lbs.g Wilbur jackson, 135-145 lbs.g Melvin Crocker, 145-155 lbs., Oscar Zamora, 155-165 lbs. Wlieii the hnal gong had rung, ending the first night of boxing at Nyssa, Adrian had two fighters still in the running. NWoods lost by a decision, as did Maucher. Lane took the count in the second round, and Zamora was counted out with seconds to go in the third, after coming off the canvas repeatedly for more. Jackson and Crocker, however, decisioned their men and won the right to enter the finals. ln the Hnals jackson, in his first year of boxing, gave a good account of himself, and at the end of the regular three rounds no decision could be reached, so an extra round was fought. Still no decision, so the referee took the boys to their dressing rooms to come back later and fight one more round. ln this final round still no decision, so a coin was tossed and Lowe of Nyssa won the title. Crocker won his hrst bout by decision and won his second by a knockout. Lowe of Nyssa was unable to enter the Hrst Annual S. R. V. C. Boxing Tournament due to illness, and Adrian's entrants were jackson and Crocker. Both lost close decisions at Weiser, but did an able job of representing Adrian in a sport which will have a larger following from now on. My Track Burk Rau'-Wilbur Jackson, Virgil Mittlesteadt, Richard Beebe, Donnie Brewer, LeRoy Meeham, Kenneth Elliot, Martin Mittlesteadt, Coach Attebery. Frau! Rau'-Donald lilliot, Ivan Jensen, Merton Parker, Ted Nelson, Donald Hatch, Dean XVoods. The 1945 track season should show some outstanding individual performances because, in this sport, as in boxing, you win by yourself or lose by yourself, there is no one else on whom to rely, hence through gruelling sessions on the track and field. Returning lettermen forming the nucleus of the Antelope track squad are Brewer, Nelson, K. Elliot, D. Elliot, Zamora, and acksong the first three named havin won considerable recognition in :ist seasons for S o P their res ective erformances in 880-vard run, mile run, and hioh 'um . Donald Elliot s ecializes in the P P , as l P P pole vault, jackson, 880-yard run and relay, and Zamora in low hurdles and weights in field events. The newcomers to the squad this year present possibilities in dash, hurdles, 220, field events, and distance runs. The schedule of meets in which Adrian is to participate is as follows: Triangular meet between Adrian, Nyssa, and Vale on the local track and field April 4, April 18, Malheur County meet at Ontariog Snake River Vallev Conference meet at Weiser, April 255 with the District Meet at LaGrande May 5. All who win the right to enter the State Meet will go to Corvallis, the site of Oregon State College, to participate. The meet has formerly been held at Oregon University. Not pictured are Merlin Anderson, Robert Trussell, Glen Trussell, Norman Maucher, and Pete Tim- merman, Dick Stam, and Angus Curtis, Manager. The Trophy Case WINNERS OF EDER HARDWARE MOST VALUABLE FOOTBALL PLAYER TROPHY 19 3 9-Stuart Schweizer 1941-Gene Davis and Elbert Hatch 1940-Eldon Tallman and Stuart 1942-Gene Davis and Elbert Hatch Schweizer 1943-Dwain Hatch 1944--Melvin Crocker WINNER HOWARD HATCH MOST VALUABLE BASKETBALL PLAYER TROPHY 1941--john Timmerman, Jr. 1945-Dwain Hatch 1942-Elbert Hatch 1944-Keith Tallman 1945 Donald Brewer DISTRICT AND STATE ALL-STAR SELECTIONS Eastern Oregon "B" All-Tournament Team at John Day, 1943 Jewell Wilson, Elbert Hatch, Dudley Kurtz Eastern Oregon "B" All-Tournament Team at John Day, 1944 Keith Tallman, Dudley Kurtz, Jewell Wilson Eastern Oregon "B" All-Tournament Team at North Powder, 1945 Donnie Brewer, Thurman Piercy Snake River Valley All-Star Tournament Team, 1943 Elbert Hatch, Dudley Kurtz TRACK HONORS Stuart Schweizer's record of 22:8 in the low hurdles still holds as a state record in that event. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE OLYMPIC TROPHIES AWARDED IN THE FALL 19 3 9-Sophomores 1941-Freshman 1943-Freshman 1940--Freshman 1942-Sophomores 1944--Sophomores INTER-CLASS TRACK TROPHY 1942-Sophomores 1943-Sophomores 194 5 -Seniors 19 44-Juniors YIM: is lovcrs. QL1.lrlv:l. Tire iruublc again? XY'l1crc's tlic rcfcrcc? liiicliclur Days. lfigurcs, XVUW! Hang nn. XY'.uclx im, girls, Bull. W'0Ifw,cs, Lctty. How svvcct, Grandma. l5cauty's. Smack. Twila. Kcnnclli. Cnn't you make it? Drug lwr Ulf! Cupid. XY'lmt ya gut? W':1t A gurls! Pin-up Girl. Bob. VUl1crc's Juanita? l.iVunnc. Mr. Smnc. Plmtograplmcrs. Yull Lcadcrs, Trio. Ride 'r:m, Cowgirl! Oscar. HP-Lb L Loanng. Legs. Farmer Bunch. Rear View. Tl1eTrio. Looking for someone. Two Timers. Need some help? Kiddies. Mad? Hiding. Hurry. Peeking. Big Two. Necking. Show Girls. Miss Adrian. W'atel1 it, gals. Ride 'em, Cowboys. Barbara. Wimw. Leaving, Gladys? Studying? Waitiiig patiently. Of course we won. Conch. Wl1at's the attraction, jackson? Dreaming. Giggling Girls. Family Affairs. Advanced Band E .aus llaak Ron -Mr. Stone, Betty Newbill, -loyce Kurtz. Darlene Robb, Ted Holly, llea lxreager, Charles Sliiplt-y, Mona Nlitehell, 'ltd Nelson, liarlvara Ritchey, XYillioi'd Prosser, XYilbur klacluon, li-gtig XY'oll'e, Betty Toomb, Shirley Smith, ,loyee Higgins, Delores Aulier, Nlerliu Anderson. 1'il'lllIf Ruziffleola Diderielveu, Mildred Higgins, Carolyn Scheimer, loix Meliinuis l loise K rocker, llernice 1 haney, lllen bludd, liarol XY'itty, A rdis llurst, ieorgia llillis, loriiia- Xyvillt, vliwila XYollie, lloliald C llateh. Xu! l'lt!f1it'tlf Carroll Thomas, lolabelle Rieker, .Iimmy XYil-on, and lueille Holy. lt was a banner year for the advanced band. They were well received at the lfootball .lamboree Septem- ber ZS at Ontario. They played for all the football games and nearly all the basketball games. They played for a school assembly on an average of once a week. They were a featured part of the Grade School Christ- mas Program. The long awaited uniforms, of bright forest green gabardine trimmed in white, finally arrived in lfebru- ary. To celebrate, the band packed up and went to the district basketball tournament at North Powder lfebruary 25. They made a big hit there-orhcials voted them as providing the "Show of the Tournament." Ou March 23, the annual concert was presented very successfully. Ou April 16, the band journeyed to Ontario to participate in the All-County Band Meet. Playing for Commencement in May wound up the year's activities. The director was Alerry Stone. l,eola Didericlxsen was chosen by the members as student director. Alice Mecham was drum major, assisted by majorettes Mildred Higgins, Lois McGinnis, and I.eola Uidericlxsen. These girls worked hard and could always be depended on to provide a good twirling show. Members of the thirty-piece band were: Clarinets, Mildred Higgins, Lcola Uidericksen, Ted Holly, l.ois McGinnis, llea Kreager, Betty Low Newbill, kloyec Kurtz, lfloisei Croclxerg Clornets, Don llatch, 'Angus Curtis, Twila XY'olfe, Lorina W'itty, Georgia Hillis, Ardis Hurst: Saxophones, W'ilford Prosser, jimmy NX'il- son, Betty XY'olfe, Betty Toomb, Shirley Smith: Trombones, Carroll Thomas, Lolabelle Riclter, Merlin A 1... .Bas . .1 X. .. ' , ', . - i' nttison, uitonc, Dc ores Aulver, flutes, lillen sludd, BLIINLQ Chaney, Oboe, Carol Witty' Basses XVilbur Alaeltson, Charles Shipley: Drums, Ted Nelson, Barbara Ritchey, Lucille Doty, Bell l.yre, lylbn.iiMitchell. Senior members will be missed next year. l luis Beginning Bancl Hifk Rflllfwlf. Stunc, llrcttv Ncwlmill, Sliirlcy Smitli, ,lack Vl'z1rcl, Cliarlcs Sliiplfy, Muna Mitclicll, Uuualtl Ciibstm, lflucry Ciaiut'i'tm, Patsy llc llaxin, Dclorcs Aultcr, Nlcrliu Antluwtm. l'll'0Ilf Rulrflfloisc Crocker, llarlcuc liulwlv, Ciarulyu Scliciiucr -lnyfc lillfll, Nlilnlrutl Sparks, ,Iuyuc lliggins, Arilis Hurst, lfrancis Tliicl, lxstcr Parltcr. A 11 ratluatctl to llic 1X1lvauu'sl liautl tluriug llllw licginuiug liantl liatl .1 sucigussful vcar, wnuc ZS students starting, uiglu ul tl msc gg tli Aultcr, autl Ciliarlcs Sliiplcy. liy ilw cutl of tlic year tlic lwaml was plaving casy marclius crcclitnlwly. lNlcmbs:rs at tlic uucl uf rlw year wcrc: Cflarincts, ns, Q ykflll ililicsc Qiglwx wcrc Merlin Antler-lim, lfluisc Cfrocltcr, .Iuycc Higgins, Arclis Hurst, Muna lNlitflu:ll, lirancis ilillicl, Dclurcs fc timgkur, Uarlcnc linlulv, l,nis Ciuwcyg Ciurnuts, Francis Tliicl, Artlis Hurst, lagstcr Parltcrq lircncli Hurus, hluyct' lliggi it l 'll, litmalil Cillwsunq liaritunc, Patsy iltlrctl Sparks, liarimnc Saxnplmiw, .lack XX'artl1 Bass, lfmcry Canwrmig Drums, Mmm Ml cu u llavcn. .lcrry Sums was diructur. Junior Play liinik R1IllfCiUllCCl1 Camnaugliy, uxtrag Pete Timmcrman, Whit Mnnnvrsg Betty Xlftmlfc, Primrtrc Vfliitcg Bcruc Lurunscu. extra: m l'mctl1Cl1apin, Mrs. Camplucllg Bob Suliwcilcr, Kenyon Campbell. liftlllf Rau'-l,ctty lirtmsou, Ursula -lamcsg l,a Von Umlcrtlalil, Ciayc Brutmlts: liorcstinc Wlilsuu. Annabcllt' Cnmpbcllg Angus cillfllx Tliurlow l.atltl3 lfllcn klutltl, Norma Ki licrnicc Cfliancy, l5loralucllv: Cinmplwcllg Dclnra Hurst, Brcncla Haynes. rlc' Glee Club litztk Rnnflitmlleett iimttntttglty, lfllen kltttld, Twila Wailfe, Beth Cltttpitt, Bethel Petlis, .Ivy Mitchell, lieorgia liillis, Reva Nell hlttttes. Mltitfft' Rott - -lettla l7iClet'icluen, Lois Mcliittttis, lleltxrex Salterw, Deltmra llurxt, Xlyra Clase, l..tXY'antt Stokes, l.ttVtitte Utttlertlaltl, Mr. Sttttte. ltnrll Knit'-'Wlle.t Kt'e.tger, Artlis Hurst, Cltrttl ilialltttatt, Mona Mitt-ht-II, liarhara Ritchey, Noi l'lt'- lntwtff 'Yertl Xiitehell, llarrttll 'I'httnt.ts, Ketttteth lfllitit, Bula Schweizer, Pete litttttterttttttt. 'lihe Girls' Qilee Vluh ettiuyetl a gotitl year tttitler tht- tlireutitmtt of ,Ierry Stone. Starting tttettthersltip wax 54 sittgerx: their tirxt .tppt-at'.tttet' itat att .tswttthly mt Septettther li. Un lleeenther I9 the filet' Cltth, in emnhitrttitm with the Speech Class, preA sented a C'ltrixtntas pageattt, "XVhy the Chitnes R.tttg," a xtttttilting xtteeess. Un March 16, they gave a St. l'.t!riek's Day as ettthly, sittgitie Irish xttitigs. A week later, March Zi, they partiuipatetl in the attnual hatttl .tttti glee t-lub etmtteert. Several girlx were xelectetl lu xiitg in the All-Cftmttttty Clttmrux itt eutttteetitutt with the Allffitittnty liatttl lit-ld April lh in Ontario, Senior Play litlrfc Ruta'---llmtttie lirewer, Stage Manager: Della Kygar, Prtttttpter, Marittrie Hite, Kitty Corey, Ciarrtill 'l'ltnttt.1x, Aesop: Getirgi.t llillix, Matl.ttttu Zentlag Iielttteth Iillitbl,-lCI'tll'l1Cl'.tH'I'C5ICI'. Ijfllflf RuufXY'ilftird l'russer, Dottaltl Rlttitlexg Natleen XY'ilstitt, Mary Nlatwttmng Miltlred Higgins, Mixs Mattieg Anita Muir, Trinka Atttlerstmttg Keith latte, Dttettir Spattltlittg. Girls' League Buck Ron'-'-Carol Tallman, Twila Wolfe, Colleen Connaughy, Elva Fenn, Lucille Doty, Alice Mecham, Esther Jensen, Myra Case, Marjorie Hite, Della Kygar, LaWana Stokes, Joy Mitchell, Barbara Ritchey, Bethel Pettis, Beth Chapin, Eloise Crocker, Elaine Jones, Betty Wfolfe, Selma Stam, Verla McDermott, Mildred Higgins. Mitlrllr' Rou'4Rachel Shaw, Lulabelle Wfilson, Darlene Robb, Reva Nell Jones, Delores Salters, Anna Molt, Nadeen Wilson, Forestine Wilson, Ellen Judd, Delora Hurst, Mrs. Brumbach, Juanita Jones, Dorothy Deffenbaugh, June Neilson, Ida Mae Deifenbaugh, Marjorie Boyce, Fay Price, Pauline Johannessen, Mona Mitchell, Lois Gowey, Ilea Kreager. Frou! Rau'-Leola Didericksen, Bernice Chaney, Joyce Higgins, Flora Glass, LaVone Underdahl, Dorothy Johannessen, Georgia Hillis, Letty Bronson, Gladys Moses, Colleen Stokes, Dorthy Ashcraft, Naomi Shaw, Carol W'itty, Lorina Witty, Shirley Price, Lois McGinnis, Ardis Hurst. Nof PiL',IH'!'LI'1 Viola Zamora. The year I944-45 has been a long-to-be-remembered one in Girls' League, with all the girls of the school sharing in a full schedule of activities under the leadership of Mildred Higgins, our President, Delora Hurst, Vice-Presidentg Betty Wolfe, Sec- retary, Myra Case, Treasurer, and Mrs. Brumbach, Adviser. We chose as our special project for the year the remodeling of the old band room into a rezt and recreation room for girls. The Junior-Senior Home Ec. girls, under the direction of Miss Larsson, and with the assistance of Mr. Bunch and the shop boys, have supervised the furnishing and decoration of this room, while the Girls' League has provided the funds. On January Y, sixty girls enjoyed a "Kid Party"--games, dancing, and a bounteous pot-luck supper made the occasion a gay one. Costume prizes were won by Selma Stam., Nadeen Wilson, and Bernice Chaney. Fourteen dollars were added to our treasury by this event. On March 16, we sponsored a matinee dance which brought in over five dollars. Mr. Stone and the orchestra furnished the music. The punch table was in charge of Anna Molt and Esther Jensen. We hope to have more of these all-school mixers. ln the fall the Senior girls gave a get-acquainted mixer for the "Little Sisters" of the Freshman class. Games, dancing, and singing furnished the entertainment, after which refreshments of cocoa and cookies were served. On March 2, the Freshman girls with the assistance of their adviser, Miss Larsson, returned the courtesy with a delightfully arranged "Spring Fever" party. For this, the Freshmen made lufcious cookies and punch in their Home Ee. class, and presented each Senior girl with a hand-made nosegay. The program committee, Delora Hurst, Chairman, Shirley Price, Beth Chapin, llea Kreager, and Ardis Hurst, chose "Gate- ways" as our theme for the year, and all of our speakers have used topics relative to this. Mr. Bunch and the shop boys built a gateway, which we painted and now use on the stage for our programs. Mrs. Brumbach composed a theme song, "Gateways," which we sing to the tune of "Good-Night Sweetheart" at all of our meetings. Betty Toomb is our Club pianist. Among our speakers this year have been Mrs. Lillian Van Loan of Portland, Mrs. Katherine Claypool and Mrs. Edna Ferris, R.N. of Vale, Mrs. Mabel Coddington of Caldwell, Miss Ellie Ellen Council, and Miss Mildred Van Slyke of Nyssa. Following the program on "Teaching as a Gateway," a Teaching Hobby Club was formed with Colleen Connaughy as Chairman, and this group has had several special meetings. Among them was one led by Dan Poling of the State Department of Education, and another luncheon-meeting at which Mrs. Coddington was honor guest. This latter aHair was held in the library with Home Ec. classes under Miss Larsson's direction furnishing a delicious luncheon and Ellen Judd presiding as a gracious toastmistress. The tables were decorated in red and white, and place-card favors of little red school houses were made by Marjorie Hite, Nadeen and Forestine Wfilson. This hobby group hopes later to become a part of the National Future Teachers of America. After the visit of Mrs. Ferris, a Nursing Hobby Group was formed, with Anna Molt and Bernice Chaney in charge. The Mother-Daughter Tea, on May S, will feature the theme, "Gateways," and the Junior girls will present a "Flower Waltz" in honor of the Senior girls, who will march through the gateway symbolic of their entrance into life. .A.. 4 ,17-Y. Iillfk Roll- fI7ul'lmllll' ,lull.lllllcw:ll, .Nlllln Moll. lfslllcl' hlcllscll. I7ulol'.l Hurst, CQuurgi.l Hillls, ,Inv Nlilcllcll, l,.lw'.lI1.l Slllkus, 4 nllucll llmllllmlgllx, lltlll XY'ulfl', lul'lll.l Xxlllly. Nlrlfllll' Rull---Nl.ll'lllrlc llltc, Yctll C'll.lplll, .'Xllu' Nluclmllll, lh'll.l Klgar, Xlllelrccl lllgglllx, Slllllcx l'rlu', llllx Xldlllllllx, lll.l Xl.lu l5L'Il'clllN.lLllgll. N.lclccll xxvllvbll. l'lf:lrl Run -Nlylxl C .lw, I.lYllllc L'llllL'l'nl.llll, Xllw l.llAwlll, I llL'lI lllklkl. lCIlX limllwll, lwlrvslillu XY'llwll. lllu Kllllx :Xilllclll .'Xswcl.lllllll ll .lll Ul'g.ll1ll.llItlIl lUI'II1L'kl lvl' ll1L'l1IjLllNLkl1UUlIXQII'lN mlm ll.lll' u.ll'llcll lllcll' lmlllllull llllllllwr lll Mi pllllllx. lllcw pullllx ,lrv u.lrllul lll' p.ll'tlclp.lllml lll x.ll'lmlx xlmrls .lllgl .lllllcllrn lllclm' wvlm' llllrtccll glrll- llllll.lll'4l lll IV-H. lllcx lull In lx x'.ll' lllcir ll.lll' lll .lll llpwlvrup, .lllll .IflCl' wllluul ll ull' l.llxL'l1 lu Illu Sllllw Rllul' lW.ll'x'l'lUl .lllll I'L'.llly Xllwliull uvcr. llll tl. .X. X. ,llls ul llplllu lxllll llll lkliulllldll fllll5ll! Lllllllnlllgll1k'l'lllL'Nlllll1L'KL'l104bl. 'I'llc lutllurlw l-ml' ll1lN xl-.lr lllclllllc Ciuuljlqi.l lllllis, l'l'cxlllclllg l'llcll lullll. Vlu.'-I'l1'slalclllg Ilullllxl llulwl. Su'l'cl.lll: .Nlilc Xluullllll, ,l'lr.lNlll'L'l'g .lllll Mlm Rlllll I.ll'sxnll, l'Mlx'lwl'. In wlll .lXX.l!'xlN kl. .X. :X. lllrllllwlw lllllwt ll.ll'l' ill pullllx ful' .l Nlrlllc, lllil pullllx llli' llln' glwvll lullcl' .lllnl Iill ll-lllllx lnl' Illn' llllzlr ll-llcl' " X." Illlw .lrc lll lu- wllrll lull .l wllmll 'sXX'x'.l!L'l'. Letterman Club lilnf Rum -f.-Xllgllx Curtis, XY'illvur -I.lckxmll1, Pctl' Tillllllcrllmll. Mvlvill ciI'UCliCl', llrlllnlcl Ifllim. Teal Nulsull. lftlflf RUN-'xlCl'll Xlllcllcll, XYlll'm'-,l I'roswr. Kcitll I..lnl:. Vrnllk Davis, Dullllic Brcwur. Tllurlll.lll Plcrcv, Kcllllctll l'llinl, Klmcll Allclwrl. llll 1 ' x ' ' ' c l llls'k'l' ul tllu YLHII' .lrc Mvlvill fNl'0Cl'iL'l', ll'L'Nl1lCI1l1 .lkl1Lll'I1LlH llcrrv, VICL'-l,f'CSlClk'I1lQ Vcrll Xlllcllrll. Sccwl.lrl'-'l'l'r.lull'ulA1 .lllll Nll: .Xllclwl'l, Allliwr. Xl Illk' ln-glllllllllg lll' tllu wllmll ll-.lr tllc lulcrlllcll illlllucd .'Xll3.gLlx Clurllx, NY illvllr -,.lClQN0l1, .lllcl l7ull.lld lllllll lllm llln' llull, 0ll1k'I'N lll llc lI!lIl.lICLl lll Il1t'NpTll1gI .lrc lfarrllll PI-l1Ul'l1.lN, Ulmlllllc H.ltcll , I.cl'ul' xlUKll.l!'l1, Glen .'Mxslll.lll. Uc.ln .'Xllxlll.lll, Rirllnrll licullc. .lllil lx.lll -lcllwll. lll ull-opclxllllvll wlrll tllu ll. QX. JK. wr put on .ln lllx'll.l!iull.1l track mcrl for :llc grulc vllmllx ll Illu ll1l1lIll Xllx Dlx lu ' Wc .llm play .l lug lurr ln wlmworillg :llc l"FCSl1l11.'Il1 .md Supllonlorc Olympics. . L . '. . ."'tlX.ll. lllls yall' ww lmlllwllclcll our Clrllstlllllillll, .lml llclpcd mninmlll lllc care of rllv sullllnl lwllildlnlg .lllll plwlpurtl. School Calendar August 28, 1944-School opened. Books again! Everyone anxious to go. September 6-Freshman and Sophomore Olympics. Sophomores won. Keep up the good school spirit, Freshmen. September 8-Girl Scout Tea. Football season started off with a practice game at Vale- Vale victorious. Freshman Reception. How's about it, Freshmen? September 15-Ontario came to Adrian for this exciting game. We won 7-6. Keep up the good work, kids. September 22-Played Vale on the home field. Vale won once more. September 29-Jamboree at Ontario. We played Ontario-they won. What happened to the football boys coming over? October 6-We played Weiser here. They won 13-0. Too bad. October 13-We played Nyssa there. Score was 7-6 in Nyssa's favor. Good game, any way, gang. November 6-Back from harvest work. November 23-Thanksgiving. November 24-Sixth Annual High School Carnival-gross profit, 351,035.30--S300 go for band uniforms. December 15--Adrian topped off in a whooping game with Nyssa on the Adrian floor, final score Adrian 30, Nyssa 28. Thanks to the kids for the good school spirit. December 16-Adrian played Huntington and lost 33-28. Do better next time, fellows. December 18-The Speech Class and Girls' Glee Club presented a play, "Why the Chimes Rang." December 19-Ontario beat Adrian 21-29. The B squad beat Ontario 18-14. December 20-2 3-Played a game at Huntington, their victory, 30-20. The boys went on a road trip and played the following schools: Huntington, Haines, Union, North Powderg scores were Haines victory 40-29, Union victorious 43-17, North Powder prelim' game, Adrian victorious 28-20. December 27-Back to school after Christmas. January 2, 1945-Adrian beat Weiser in a game at Weiser. The score was 39-34, Adrian winning. January S-We played Emmett at home, they won both games. A squad 40-16, B squad 29-16. Too bad, but someone will have to grow a little taller. January 9-Payette won a victory over Adrian by a score of 36-3 5. January 12-We played Vale at Vale. The score was 26-20 for Vale. January 16-Went to Fruitland and the B squad won 28-17. The A squad lost 15-26. January 19-We went to New Plymouth in a buzzing little spirit in hopes to win, but the score was 45-41 for the A squad for the Pilgrims. The baby Antelopes led their game by 39-28. January 20-Franklin High from Boise came over, we won 43-27. Keep up the good work. School Calendar February 2-Adrian Speech Class and Junior English Class went to Nyssa with a debate on "Peacetime Conscriptionf' February 9-Senior pictures were taken. Hypnotizers were here. February 15-Nyssa came to Adrian with a debate on "Dumbarton Oaks proposals." February 16-We played Fruitland on the home floor, with Adrian's victory 41-40. Close game, gang, but good just the same. February 17-New Plymouth came to Adrian in our last game, score 40-26 in their favor. B squad was 10-12, New Plymouth,s favor. February 22-Ten boys left for the District B tournament at North Powder. We played Imbler, the score was SS-3 S-Adrian's favor. Good work, gang. February 23-Band left for North Powder to show off the new uniforms. The team played North Powder and lost by three points. February 24-Played a consolation game with Wallowa-we won. Boys came home with the Sportsmanship award for the second consecutive year. Brewer and Piercy were on the All-Star team. Carroll Thomas was among the All-Star honorable mention. Three cheers for our team! February 27-Basketball banquet was held, with a good attendance. February 28-Sophomores had a party. Where were all the girls? March S-Doctor Polling was here and talked to the students about education. March 14-junior play, "Pigtails," was presented. March 16-17-Boxing tournament at Nyssa. March 23-Band Concert. March 23-24-S. R. V. C. met for boxing. March 27-Easter Assembly. March 29-Easter Assembly. April 1-Easter, also April Fool's? April 4-Nyssa, Vale, and Adrian track meet. April 1 1-Track meet at Ontario. April 13-Senior play, "The Green Light," was presented. April ??-Senior Sneak? April 18-Malheur County track meet. April 20-Junior-Senior Prom. April 25-S. R. V. C. track meet. May 4-May Day Festival. May S-District track meet at La Grande. May 5-Mother-Daughter Tea. May 13-Baccalaureate Services. May 1 S-Class Day Exercises. May 17-Commencement. Future Farmers of America Donnie Brewer Pete Tirnmerman Wilford Prosser Keith Lane Richard Beebe The Adrian Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was inactive during most of the school year 1944-45, due to the inability of the high school district to secure a satis- factory agricultural instructor in the fall. The department was closed until May 1, 1945. Two or three business meetings of the chapter were called by Ralph Morgan, Assistant State Vocational Agricultural Supervisor. On May 1, 1945, Mr. Henry Reuter, recently employed as agricultural instructor for the Adrian Chapter, arrived to take up his duties. A lively reorganization meeting was held and plans made and committees appointed for next year's F. F. A. program. Olhcers of the inactive Adrian F. F. A. chapter are Donnie Brewer, Presidentg Pete Timmerman, Vice-President, Wilford Prosser, Secretary, Keith Lane, Treasurer, and Richard Beebe, Reporter. Featur 6 TESTS What color is a bride? Wed I study all night, What color is a shampoo? Dreen Then study some more- What color is a ghost? Boo What good does it do me- What color is a guitar string? Plin Nothing better than a four! What color is a belch? Burplc. Tests give me a headache And that's not all- They make me so weak, I can't walk down the hall. I'm allergic to tests, That's one thing I know- The harder I study, The dumber I grow! 55? Curious fly, Vinegar jug- Slippery edge, -Foixusrmis W1LsoN Pickled bug. Al. Thompson 8i Son BEST UTAH COAL Livestock and Poulrry Feed and Supplies Garden and Field Seeds Custom Grinding Cleaning and Mixing Mains Cleaners ancl ' Dyers "Cleaning af its Bes+" For Superior Cleaning Send It to Us Phone 70 Nyssa or Pounds Barber Shop, Adrian, Oregon Feature Donald E.: "Shall we sit in the parlor? Ilea K.: "No, I'm too tired. Let's go out doors and play tennis." iii? Melvin Crocker: "I can't see what keeps girls from freezing!" LaVonne U.: "You're not supposed to." ie? Mr. Patch: "Is this your father's signature?" Thurman P.: "As near as I could get it!" ite? "Please be careful of the floors," said Mr. Mathews to Merlin A., "They have just been polished." "No danger of my slipping on themf' said Mer- lin. "I've got spikes in my shoes." ale? Bob S.: "Father, in speech class today I learned to say 'Yes sir' and 'No sir': 'No ma'am' and 'Yes V ma'am.' " Mr. Schweizer: "Did you?" Bob: "Yeah." ii? Willie P.: "I'm a man of few words. Will you kiss me or won't you?" Juanita J.: "I wouldn't normally, but you talked meinto it." Mr. Bunch: "You missed my class yesterday, didn't you?" Ellen J.: "Not in the least, sir, not in the least." 929' Don Hatch: "I can't sleep, I can't eat, I can't drink since I met you." Eloise C.: "Oh, Donnie, why not?" Donald: "I'm always broke." J AL.-E Carroll T.: "Is this ice cream pure?" Waiter: "As pure as the girl of your dreams. Carroll T.: "Gimme a package of cigarettes." ie? "Wanna take my sister to the dance?" "What does she look like?" "I'll pay your expenses." "Sorry, I got a date." ILE.-2 Mr. Bunch: "Donnie, what three words are used most among physics students?" Donnie B.: "I don't know." Mr. Bunch: "Correct." 311.522 AL BONERS World History Class: Slogan of the French Revolution: Liberty, Equality, and Paternity. an nik? Drunk, feeling his way around a telephone pole several times: "S'no ushe. Walled in." EDER HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE AND GROCERIES AND GLAS i. - VAN PETTEN LUMBER co M . . - ADRIAN, OREGCJN Aclrian Locker Plant HY" Service Station ACCESSORIES GAS and OIL Storage for MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES CONFECTIONERY LUNCHES Clyde Steelman Adrian, Oregon Lowell Ashcraft Adrian, Oregon BROWN'S MERCANTILE We are not able to get everything, but we do have GROCERIES MEATS DRY GOODS SHOES HARDWARE PIPE and FITTINGS GAS and OIL FULLER PAINTS and BRUSHES Drop in-We'II clo our best to please you MARTIN'S P. O. FOUNTAIN ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES Welding and General Repairs Machine Work GAYLE MARTIN TOILETRIES REMEDIES CONFECTIONS and MAGAZINES GLEN POUNDS, Proprietor POWELL SERVICE STATION NYSSA, OREGON The First National Bank ot Portland NYSSA BRANCH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WEST OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS WI LSON BROS. Pt10h9--GTOCGFY 2 I-Dry eases 32 DEPARTMENT STORE DRY GOODS, SHOES, and GROCERIES Nyssa Oregon PAUL A. ROBERTS GARAGE BUICK G. M. C. OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE Phone 88 Ontario, Oregon When In Nyssa Drop in to NordaIes Furniture Store New and Used Furniture and Stoves We'II Repair the oId, and we'II sell the new As soon as this darn war is through NichoIson Service and Supply Case Tractors CIetrac Tractors Im Iements P FuII Iine ot Farm Equipment Distributors tor General Electric Appliances ONTARIO, OREGON W. C. MARSH SheII Products Repair Service NYSSA, OREGON Nyssa Packing Co. We Appreciate Your Meat Business NYSSA, OREGON STOP IN AT 1 . Jake s Fix-It Shop Repairs for all washers, gas or electric I Fix Most Everything Cream Separator Specialist What I-Iave You to Trade? OWYHEE DRUG COMPANY For All Your Prescription Needs Nyssa, Oregon ADRIAN FEED STORE Eastern Oregon FEEDS AND FUEL Equipment Co, CUSTCM GRINDING INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER G D H TRUCKS TRAcToRs wge e mn FARM EQUIPMENT ADRIAN, OREGON ONTARIO, OREGON BILL'S Congratulations Class ot I945 Hollingsworth Hard- ware and Implement Co. Your John Deere Dealer HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS NYSSA -:- ONTARIO SERVICE STATION GAS :: OIL :: ACCESSORIES GROCERIES :: CONFECTIONS ADRIAN, OREGON Compliments of Good Samaritan Hospital NAMPA, IDAHO ANDREWS SEED CO. OTIS GARAGE AUTO COMPLETE srocic or REMIRING GARDEN, FIELD, LAWN SEEDS and all SEED GRAINS HARVEY QTIS ONTARIO OREGON ADRIAN, OREGON GOLDEN RULE STORE Franlc T. Morgan AGENT NYSSA, OREGON Insure in Sure Insurance Your Bes+ Source for Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear 97 Men's Furnishings and Shoes NYSSA OREGON eauty oo ERMA HAMLIN, Manager INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING HELENE CURTIS Cold Waves Stunz Lumber Co. See Us For Building Marerial Your Farm Implement Dealer Nyssa Phone I6 Phone IIOW Nyssa, Oregon Paulus Towne's Garage Jewelry Store NYSSAIOREGON Welding Repairing Machine Work Experl Wa+ch and Jewelry Repairing Diamonds -:- Watches -:- Jewelry SILVERWARE Body and Fender Work 0 Phone 48 Nyssa, Oregon 0. K. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE RUBBER WELDERS Na,,ona,,y Known COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE GROCERY PRODUCTS S vi With a Smile Ijewcaend Used Tires E Recapping and Repairing any size Truck, Tractor and Passenger NYSSA, OREGON Ed Wild, Prop. Nyssa, Oregon FARMERS AUTOMOBILE FARMERS SUPPLY CO-OP INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE Hardware Farm Supplies Auto Supplies Fertilizers PAUL H. KRUEGER District Manager Owned by 800 Local Patrons Insurance for Every Real Estate Need ONTARIO NYSSA QUAST'S PETERSON ALQUAST FURNITURE AND MEN'S Toes woMEN's WEAR UNDERTAKING DISTINCTIVE SHOES Furniture, FIoor Coverings, and Ontario, Oregon Appliances IN ONTARIO IT'S THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK FOR EVERY BANKING NEED KROPP 8x SONS Ontario, Oregon Genuine FORD TRACTOR PARTS SALES and SERVICE PRICE'S J. C. Watson Co. Parma's Own S+ore Carlot Packers and Shippers Headquarters for FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SCHOOL SWEATERS Ph PARMA IDAHO 3rd Sfreei' one ZI Parma, Idaho O CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS Q BEST WISHES TO THE JUNIORS O HIGH HOPES TO THE SOPHOMORES O HEAVEN HELP THE FRESHMEN J. R. Simploi Dehyciraiing Co. HOMEDALE FEED 8 IDAHO EGG COMMISSION CO. PRODUCERS Grinding Cleaning BOISE PAYE-I-TE R. B. smnh A. Caldwell CALDICSES-EWFEAHO SKINNER'S GROCERY and HARDWARE Cold Drinks Ice Cream Candy Cigarettes Associated Products "Gateway to Owyhee" Owyhee Grocery "What Have Others Got That We Haven't" IIJIMII THE Nyssa Pharmacy THE FIRST IN NYSSA When in Nyssa, come in and see us You're Always Welcome PARMA WATER LIFTER CO. Manufacturers of Irrigation and Drainage Pumps All Types Special Farming Equipment The COMPLIMENTS OF Amalgamated Brownie's Cale Suga r CO. NYssA, OREGON WISI-IES EVERY SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS OF ADRIAN I-IIGI-I SCHOOL I d a h o P o we r WHITE SATIN BEET SUGAR Best for Every Need AT YOUR SERVICE Autographs 1Ll::Lf:Eux...mu,....,:T' -ML, .m Q ' 42"-wma' ""..,b.i'ZS!.-ii Hifi 4 E 5 E , L 5 -r , k 1 E f r I E. E E -i 5 ff F F F 5 E - ' c L 5 n :1','A' ' 4, 1 f . 3 r 8, ,244 LQ .., ,.,. . Sq iff-,ff . J . S-'Q Q . 52. .- , s.f9'LH f- - - is-1 f I- F nfl - I, :J - --,..-- ., .... -.. ,.-.. -.,. . ,, .-Y .. V -Y..-.7-L