Hood River High School - Dragon Yearbook (Hood River, OR)

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X Thirty-four THE MASCOT Activities sores H CLUB The Boy's H Club is a group of students who have won a letter in some sport during the time they have been in high school. They are very active during the different sport seasons of the year. Each year the club has an annual meeting, usual-ly a picnic, at which time they have initiations of new members who have earned letters during the year, elect officers and com- mittees to carry on the following year, and take care of any business that has come up during the year. GIRLS H CLUB The girls H club consists of all the girls in the school who have earned letters in athletics or scholarship. Among the activities sponsored by the Girls H club this year have been the badminton and ping-pong tournaments for both boys and girls. These have added much to the entertainment furnished the students. The adviser of the Girls H club is Miss Irene Hollenbeck, who has con- tributed much of her time and effort to the club. The members of the club are Mildred Foss, president, Eila Howell, vice-president, Lillian Bishop, secretary, Edith Clymer, Virginia Dethman, Wilma Eastman, Pauline Flanders, Elizabeth Galligan, Molly Kageyama and Lauraine Kieth. ORCHESTRA The orchestra, composed of 16 pieces, accompanied the glee club in the operetta, 4'Oh Doctor, played between acts at the dramatic club play, Seventeen,,' and between the acts of the senior class play, One of the Familyf, Although the orchestra has not given a great number of performances, those which have been given show ability and careful preparation. Person- nel of the orchestra is: director, Miss Frances Sherwood, violins, Wynoka Collier, Geneva Newberry, Opal Brock, Betty Allegre, James Morton and Jess Carpenter, saxaphones, Paul Haslinger, and Warren Miller, clarinet, Albert Savo, drums, Vernon Culp, trombone, Robert Small, piano, Ruth Long, bells, Beatrice Bren, trumpet, Charles Leveque, cello, Marcia Mc- Clain, Cornet, Edward Savo. GIRLS' LEAGUE PARTIES The early part of the year the big sisters entertained their little sisters at a picnic party. The cafeteria was cleverly decorated with football motif place cards and bright flowers. Spooks'lI get you if you donit watch out! The gym was an awe inspir- ing sight when the Halloween masqueraders invaded it. Prizes were awarded for the best costume, best waltzers, and to the winner of the ghost dance. Judging from the hilarity, the affair was a decided success. The Girls' League acted as hostess to the students of senior high at a noon dancing party. Christmas was near-and Santa dropped in to see the gayety, with presents of lollipops and advice for the dancers.

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Thirty-six THE MASCOT Activities Jumoa PROM The annual junior prom was held May 14, 1937, in the high school gym. A large crowd attended, made up of juniors, seniors, alumni and visitors out of town. All the new and gayest fashions were displayed. A new and original decorative scheme was carried out which proved to be very popular and breath taking. The prom was well planned and organized. The chairman of the committees who helped to make this prom possible and suc- cessful were as follows: decoration, Betty Calmettesg constructions, Ember Talbot, entertainment, Margery Lingren. The chairman had the coopera- tion of every member of the junior class. SENIOR PARTY The Christmas spirit reigned supreme in the gym Friday night, De- cember 18, at the annual Christmas party. Presented by the senior class, the party was enjoyed by about one hundred twenty-five high school students and alumni. Candy Land was the decoration theme. Brilliantly lighted Christmas trees, wearing soft lights, filled the corners of the room. Giant candy canes and peppermint sticks were located about the walls. An arched ceiling of red and white streamers covered the dancers. During the intermission a musical program was presented. It con- sisted of numbers by a girls' trio, Margery Lingren, Maxine Beck, Arletha Meyers, and a solo by Bert Sinclair. ,lust then Santa Claus appeared with a huge bag of peppermint candy canes. It is rumored that Don Eastman knows how the old gentleman happened to be present. SOPHOMORE RECEPTION On Friday, September 15, the juniors gave an old fashioned barn dance for the sophomore reception. Shaded flood lights added to the ranch-like atmosphere. The center of the room was taken by a rustic old buggy upon which roosted a number of chickens. Saddles and bridles hung on the walls. The finishing touches were added by stalks of corn, pitchforks, bales of hay and other farm implements. The old Bar A, the name given to the gym, really came to life with its live stock, wooden saw horse and several students dressed as typical hayseeds. They furnished much amusement by their clothes and antics. SOPHOMORE PARTY On Friday, April 23, the sophomores gave their carnival. The gym was gaily bedecked in blue and white to represent a picturesque Dutch scene. The center of attraction was the Little Dutch Mill famed of song and story. Many students enjoyed the various concessions and the dancing to the music of Paul Huelat's music. There was a very entertaining floor show during the intermission which was enjoyed by all who attended.