Cove High School - Leopard Yearbook (Cove, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1948 volume:

COVE HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION Tom Towle Harvey Elmer Ksack Rees To all our friends and teacners wiio nave nelped us gain cur present education— 7,'e aedicate tnis annual. Senior Class of 1948 ADMINISTRATION r3. Tohr3cn I SENIORS Virginia Sabey Ginny Oh! Corn! Utah: Basket- ball team (1-2) Base- ball team (1-2) Pasture Parade Leader Cove: 0. A.A. (3-4) Junior Play 3) 'Senior Play-singer 4) Song Queen (4) Wilmerth Bristow, Holy Hannah Bris G. A. A. (1-2-3-4) Junior Play (2-3) Senior Play (4) Yell Leader (2-3-4) Secretary (3) Volley- ball (1-2-3-4) Manager (3-4) Annual Staff (4) Vice-Pres. (4) Carnival Play (4) Donna Rees worthless phiffle-diffle G.A.A. (1-2-3-4) Volleyball (3-4) Class Pres. (2-4) Secretary (1) Annual Editor (4) Junior Play (3) Senior Play (4) Yell Leader (2-3-4) May Queen (4) Imogene Bates Batesy Oh Drear! Volleyball (1-2-3-4) G.A.A. (1-2- 3-4) G.A.A. Pres. (4) Treasurer (1) Annual Staff (4) Secretary (4) Junior Play (3) Senior Play (4) Carnival Play (4) Jacklyn Stareo Jackie Fof Heavens sake, G.A.A (1-2-3-4) Volleyball (2-3-4) Secretary (2) Senior Play (2-4) Ju- nior Play (3) Annual Staff (4) Joscelyn Smith Josce Oh my 'achin foot!!!! Union: Tumbling (1) Cove: Vioe-Pres. (3) Junior Play (3) Secre- tary G.A.A. (3) Senior Play (4) Volleyball (3-4) G.A.A. (3-4) Gayle Conklin Gay Oh! Lord! Pres. (1) Senior Play (1-2-4) G.A.A (1-2-3-4) Volleyball (2-3-4) G.A.A. Vice- Pres. Junior Play (3) Carnival Play (3) St. Body Sec. (4) Annual Staff (4) Barrie Gassett tubby we don't ask questions. We just have fun. Sen- ior Play (4) Junior Play (3) Class Pres. (3) An- nual Staff (4) Football (3) Basketball (4) Base- ball (4) Clifford Towle Cliff I don't know Baseball (1-2 -3-4) Football (3)Senior Play (4) Junior Play (1 -3) Carnival Play (3) St. Body Vice-Prea. (3) St. Body Pres. (4) Leon Needham mouse Oh heck! Junior Play (3) Senior Play (4) Annual Staff (4) Beulah Bloom blossom Oh Dear! Cove: G.A.A. (4) Senior Play Annual Staff (4) Union: Basket- ball (1-2-3) Volleyball (1-2-3) AMBITIONS OF SENIORS Imogens Bates wants to be a nurse, But being Mrs. Wayne Bristow will probably come first. Josce Smith things she’ll be an old maid, She'll never make it we're sadly afraid. Virginia Sabey will be a wife, Mrs. Gerald Rimby for life. Gay Conklin is the radio sound-effects man, Program Neckonomics without her would be deadpan. Wilmerth Bristow is an independent cuss, Freddie White for her without a fuss. Jackie Stareo's cry for horses is well-known, But with Floyd Bates she hopes to hold her own. Donna Rees has teaching for her aim, Will be Mrs. Haefer just the same. Buelah Mae Bloom is a pretty little lass, Well liked by all and the lady of the class. Barrie Gassett for gals has a passion, Long after we're gone he'll still be in fashion. Clifford Towle, a somber lad, Thinks a junior girl can make him glad. Leon Needham is the class clown, He brings many a laugh and makes the teacher frown. A POEM There is no place like old Cove High, Where the books fly high and wide. The English is so interesting, The History is so dry. That is why you'll never forget old Cove High. J.C. Blouse The seniors came into high school in 1944 with 12 students. The first interesting event was initiation, which was enjoyed by all. A oarnival was also given that year, in whioh we did our share of the work. Dur- ing the last half of the year our class lost three boys. In the sophomore year our first activity was initiat- ing the poor little freshmen. Everyone had a grand time� During the junior year Kieth Hallmark transferred to La Grande; Virginia 3abey and Joscelyn Smith joined us, which made us a class of seven girls and three boys. That year 3ome of us had our first experience in dramatics, by participating in the junior play. Every- one found it a lot of fun although we were a little nervous the night of production. The senior year finally rolled around and Beulah Mae Bloom joined our group, which now makes us a graduating class of eight girls and three boys. Activities participated in this year by the senior class were: carnival, class play, and athletics, and May Day. i I AIN'T IT THE TRUTH ! Mr. Falleur is my professor: I shall not pass: ; He maketh me to read long passages: He embarrasseth me in front of mine classmates. He warpeth my soul. He leadeth me in the paths of Literature for his own sake. Yea, while I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear much evil, for thou aret agin me; thy rod and thy gradebook they haunteth me. Thou preparest a test before me in the presence of mine enemies; thou annointest my card with an F ; my head acheth badly. Surely misery and horror shall follow me all the days of my life, and I will dwell in the English Literature room forever. AMEN. ✓ THE 1948 CLASS PROPHECY On May 15, 1958, Professor Slobleon Von Needham decided to try out his new brain-child, the new jet propelled, atom burning, pair of nyplastictone wings. It was a beautiful day, not a fluffy cloud in sight, and as Prof. Von Needham slipped into the traces of his new wings, pulled the straps taut and adjusted his new ’’Super-see-all-eye” and wondered what would happen if they failed. Throwing these thoughts aside and kissing his six foot policewoman wife good-bye he pulled a switch and took off with a great roar, like a herd of turtles!!J Reaching the moon, he became hungry and stopped to eat a small dehydrated dinner pill and sat to rest for awhile. Suddenly a vision came before his eyes, and he real- ized it was his super-see-all-eye working. The vision was of a beautiful room, with hundreds of bathing beautys, and amidst them all with a new drape shape French model bathing suit sat Imogens Bates. Then from a door, with eyes about two feet from his head came the King of Siam making his daily round of his harem. She was wife 669 and his favorite. Reluctantly Prof, adjusted his eye again and wondered if he could find all his old classmates of '48 again. With a startled gasp he saw Jackie Stereo racing by with the speed of sound on her Arabian steed across the Arabian sands. She was trying to outrun what was left of the king’s horses she hadn’t stolen yet. She was by now a 1st class horse thief!! Next, he turned his eye toward old Me-he-co where he saw Donna Rees, a stately, fat, old maid trying to con- vert innocent Mexicans to her religion. Just as he was getting the vision clearer they all started rolling around on the ground. Moving his eye a slight distance to the north, what did he see but a tiny dot becoming larger and larger as it came across the Alaskan ice and snow at terrific speed. Bounding alongside the sled dogs bundled in fur from head to foot was-----no, not Santa, but Wilmerth Bristow. It seems she is now carrying mail from Seattle to Nome---the long way and getting there 'way ahead of the boat--she always was a fast one! Wishing to see what had happened to ye olde class- mates the Prof, swung his eye to the Hawaiian Islands where much to his surprise he saw a familiar figure swaying 'neath the palms, hulaing with the best. It was Barrie Gassett! The Prof, guessed that by now Gassett had really been around and seen the sights. The Prof, after having been almost around the world decided to look in on dear old Cove. There he saw Ginny and Gerald Rimby living happily in a mansion on Mill Hill. And he also noted that there were little things other than the picket fence running around the yard. Also in Cove, living in a cave on old Mt. Fanny were the two giddy old maids, Gay Conklin and Josce Smith. Josce worked in the winter at being the world's greatest plastic surgeon in La Grande and sup- ported the both of them. The Prof, wondered' why she didn't do a little work on her partner. He then turned his gaze at a ship in San Francisco Bay. Upon close investigation he was the crew was made up of gorgeous hunks of humanity---namily men, and that they all followed the captain around like dogs. He found that the captain was a lively blonde gal who resembled Beulah Bloom so much that he happened to see the name of the giant job—The Bloom(er) Gal of Cove. Then he knew for sure it was his old classmate Beulah. After leaving the Bloomer Girl of Cove at San Fran- sisco and sweeping back out of the harbor, he just hap- pened to notice quite a smoke coming out of one of the windows of a little house, on a little island. Decid- ing it was a fire he looked again and saw Clifford Towle rushing around the kitchen slipping hack saws in cakes and files in candy. He was the chief cook at Alcatraz and they'd put him to work for good be- havior—Ha!J He was sure making a monkey out of them!! Seeing the state his old classmates had fallen into the Prof, gladly took off for Mars and bid the earth adieu. A SENIOR by Josce Smith Eating is my happiest thought, At this day and age I do it a lot. Cakes and pies are my delight, But candy is my favorite. Fat I be, but less I oare, Even if I get so fat as a bear. So classmates do remember this, That fat girls are Jolly and fun to kiss. - L 1 J J i' 1 V1 , J i j, SENIOR WILLS I, Gay Conklin, do hereby will and bequeath my water- logged history book to my dear darling brotner, Dick Conklin and I hope he gets as much out of it as I did. I also will my parking place on top of Antles Lane to Audrey Carper. I Virginia Sabey, do will and bequeath my ability to lead the school song to Betty Stephens. I also will my ability to have extra pencils to loan to Jack Steph- ens to Marilyn. I, Cliff Towle, sound of body? and unsound in mind, do hereby will and bequeath my wonderful singing voice to R.C.Puckett. I also will my ingenius mind for history to Jerry Merth, also my love for Anne Johnson to Mr. Lopez I, Wilmerth Bristow, do will and bequeath my desire to stay out late at night and not get caught at it to Anita Towle. I hope she has as much fun as I have. I also will to Don Hagey my weight. Ke needs it as bad as I do. I, Beulah Bloom, do will and bequeath my English work- book and bookkeeping workbook to Irene Miller. I also will Link” to Ardith Gorham for keeps. 'I 11 I, Leon Needham, do hereby will and bequeath the senior girls to the Junior boys, anything to get rid of ’em. I also will the title of being the most popular girl to Merle Rambo, also my huge feet (5) to Sleepy. I, Donna Rees, of sound mind and body (I hope) do will and bequeath my top looker to K.K. Pucketty, so he won't get tromped on mext year. I also will my mechanioal drawing ability to Fern Fuller. Hope she has fun. I, Imogens Bates, do will and bequeath my knowledge and ability in English and also my English workbook to Cecil Bertsch and hope she gets more out of it than I did. I also will my ability to lick the boys to Barbara Carper. I, Barrie Gassett. unsound of body and unsound of mind, do hereby will and bequeath all of my affection for this institution of dissintigration of the inhuman mind (pardon the expressing) to Kenneth Aldrich and also my beautiful notebook to Kenneth Hill in hopes that he will get as much knowledge from it as I have failed to get. I, Jackie Stareo, do will and bequeath my ability to fall off of horses to Cecil Jean Bertscn and my alter- nating brain-waves to Bette Hall. I, Josce Smith, do hereby will and bequeath my temper to Alice Rundall. I also will to Philip Hancock my long hair. When I come to class, Without my lesson done. He always calls on me, As if I were the only one. by Barbara Carper SENIOR HONORARY AWARDS Valedictorian Donna Rees Salutatorian Gay Conklin Boy's Athletic Award Clifford Towle G.A.A. Award Imogens Bates Boy most Likely to Succeed Barrie Gassett Girl most Likely to Succeed Gay Conklin Most Popular Girl Donna Rees Most Popular Boy Clifford Towle Class Motto Class Flower Pardon Cur Past Red Rose First row: rdith Gorham, Claudine Forsythe, Anita Towle, Carolyn Ree3, Audrey Cjrper, Beulah Bloom, Wilmerth Bristow, Bette Kail, Betty Stephens, Second row: Guy Conklin, Virginia Sabey, Lois Crr, Fern Fuller Jackie Stareo, Josce Smith, Third row: Irene filler Marilyn Puckett, Donna «ee3, Cecil Bertsch, Imogene Bates, Fourth row: Nadine Rambo, Mrs. Hch3tadt, Barbara Carper, Leah I'illrcan. Alice Rundall. First row: Puckett, Hall, Gorham, Stepnens, Puckett Second row: Cuthbert, Sands, Hagey, Rambo, Carper, ff.erth, Third row: Rambo, Loree, Lopez. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The junior class consisting of thirteen students, entered the freshman year dreading initation but found it was a lot of tun. When May Day rolled around the class took it's turn at selling pop, ice dream, and hamburgers. The sohool picnic was financed by the pro- ceeds of the day. A highlight of the sophomore year was initiating the freshman. During that year a carnival was given and the whole class participated. Several olass parties were given. This year the class lost Kieth Hall and gained Phillip Cuthbert and Jerry Merth. A Junior Play was given. The class officers this year were as follows: Pres- ident Donald Sands, Vice-President-Merle Rambo, and Secretary-Nadine Rambo. It's Plain To See C----uty Donna Rees, Wilmerth, Leon, Fern 0 ---rnery Jackie, Barrie, Betty S. R.C. V----eteran Mr. Lopez F----ducated Clifford, Carolyn, Kenneth Hill H----ubba-hubba Imogene, Josce, Buelah, Betty S. Donna 1 ---ndependent Virginia, Wilmerth, Cecil, Merle. G----ad-abouts Gay, Barrie, Ardlth, R.C. H----opeless Jackie Stareo, Sleepy S----illy Jack Stephens, Kenny Aldrich C----razy Clifford, Donald Hagey, Leah. H----appy Mr. Falleur, Mr. Price. 0----oo-la-la Josce, Ardith, Phillip C. Bette H. 0----bedient Senior Class, Irene, Lois, Claudine. L----ady Mrs. Johnson, Buelah, Audrey, Anita. ’ I Alan Scott Ethel Scott Lucy Scott Ritohie Griswold Diana Griswold Burke Stacey Miss Parsons Stanley Castle Linda Rogers Patrick O'Leary Fanny Man in Prologue La Verne Loree Barbara Carper Betty Stephens Robert Puckett Merle Rambo Donald Sands Nadine Rambo Donald Hagey Ardlth Gorham Philip Cuthbert Bette Hall Jerry Merth With the direction of Mrs. Johnson the junior class put on a Mystery-Comedy in Prologue and three acts. Mrs. Griswold's pearls have disappeared. Mrs. Gris- wold thinks they are in Mr. Scott's hotel. Stanley Castle, who is in love with Diana is trying to buy a picture of Mr. Scotts Grandfather. Linda Rogers, also an art dealer is trying to buy the pictura Ritchie Griswold is in love with Lucy Scott, which complicates the matter. Mrs. Parsons is a mysterious character which everyone distrusts. Patrick O'Leary has a boisterous crush on Fanny the maid who feels herself greatly above the attention of Pat O'Leary the Taxi driver. A LIMERICK A flea and a fly in a flue Were imprisoned, so what could they do? Said the fly, Let us flee! Let us fly! said the flea, And they flew through a flaw in the flue. ' What One May and May not Call a Woman You may call a woman a kitten, but you must not call her a oat. You may oall her a mouse, but you must not call her a rat. You may oall her a ohioken, but you must not oall her a hen.. You may oall her a duck, but you must not call her a goose. You may call her a vision, but you must not call her a sight. GIRL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This year all twenty-four girls in high school were members of the Girl's Athletio Association. The offic- ers for 1947-48 were: Imogens Bates, president; Ardith Gorham, vice-president; Josce Smith, secretary and treasurer; Jaoklyn Stareo, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Hoh- stadt was our leader. Shortly after organizing the members gave an initia- tion party at which time all the freshmen, sophomore, and all new girls in Cove High School were initiated. The membership dues of the G.A.A. were set at forty cents for the year. To be able to keep membership in the G.A.A. at least $0 points a year must be earned. These points are earned by participating in different sports, such as: volleyball, basketball, baseball, soccer, hiking, horseback riding, bicycling, etc. To be able to earn points in any of these sports certain requirements must be filled. No more than ten points can by acquired in any one sport. At the end of the year awards are given to members having fifty or more points. A special award is given to the senior girl with the most points and best record in athletics and sportsmanship. THE GIRLS CHORUS The girls chorus helped with the entertainment for the Community Christmas Tree, by singing several carols. Sondra Dennis sang Silent Night with us. The second annual Concert was given around March 11. It consisted of 24 girls who did group singing and solos. First row: Arditn CorLam, Audrey Carper, Anita Towle, Carolyn Ree3, Claudine Forsythe, Beulah Bloom, Betty Stephens, Imogene Bates, ’Vilmerth Bristow, Second row:- Cay Comclin, ir inia Sabey, Loi3 Crr, Fern Fuller, Bette Hall, Jackie Stareo, Third row: Irene Miller, ? arllvn Puckett, Jcsce Bmitn, Donna Pees, Cecil Bertsch, fourth row: Barbara Carper, Mr. Price, Nadine Bambo, Leah Millman, Alice Rundail. First row: Bloom, Cornam, Smith, Bates, Bristow, Second row: Conklin, Sabey, Rees, Stareo, Third row Needham, Cassett, Towle, Loree. First row: Anita Towle, Carolyn Rees, udrey Curper, Second row: Claudine Forsytne, Lois Orr, Tnird row: Mrs. Tonnson, Irene Miller. First row: Kenneth Hill, Cecil 3ertsch, Fern Fuller, Leah Hillman, Alice Randall, Second row: Raymond Needham, Kenneth Aldrich, Dick Conklin, Tacit Stephens, Dean Bristow, Phillip Hancock, Mr. Price. FRESHMEN HISTORY Our first year of high school was started with five girls; Audrey carper, Carolyn Rees, Irene Miller, Lois Orr, Anita Towle, and one boy Jimmie Bloom. Our first exciting event was initiation. To show how much we enjoyed this event, we gave a return party and a good time was had by all. Jimmie Bloom left us the fifth week and transferred to Union, but Claudine For- sythe took his place. Our class participated in the school carnival and we have had several enjoyable parties. Even if we are rather green and shy we enjoy high school very much and hope' to have as much fun in our coming three years as we have in this, our first year. SOPHOMORE HISTORY We started to school last September 2, 1947 with eleven students, seven boys and four girls. And up to this date they are all still with us. On September 18, we had freshmen initation. There were more sophomores than freshmen so we had to double up and two students initated one freshmen. This way we really poured it on them. Then in the evening we gave a party in the gym where we played games, ate cookies, and drank—pop. Our party ended at 9:30; from there everyone went his way home or if he didn't he should have. Tha carnival was held this year on Nov, 1 and 2. We had four booths this year. They were ring toss, penny toss, fudge selling, and egg toss. These all proved to be rather good booths. Our class officers are as follows: President-Cecil Bertsch, Vice-Pres.-Alice Rundall, and Sec-Treasure Philip Hancock. HOME ECONOMICS The Home Eoonomics class of '47-48 devoted the first six weeks to sewing school clothes. The second six weeks a Thanksgiving dinner was serv- ed in courses. A buffet supper was served for Christmas. The class drew names and had a Christmas tree and party. During the third six weeks baking was taught. The girls make cookies, pies, cakes, frostings and cooked a Sunday dinner at home. The second half of the year the girls recieved instruction in serving. A Mothers Tea was given in May. The girls modeled their garments and presented a program. The class consists of the following girls: Beulah Bloom, Bette Hall, Betty Stephens, Imogens Bates, Barbara Carper, and Nadine Rambo. The instructor was Mrs. Johnson. Everyone called her teacher for a nickname. CARNIVAL The carnival presented this school year by the stud- ent body was very successful. It took place November 21, and 22, 1947. Committies were appointed to handle the various function necessary for the success of the carnival. All the committies functioned efficiently. Many new boothes were added, two of which were egg throwing and weight guessing. A door prize and a bean guessing prize were given each night. On the second night the student body presented a short play called Lets Trade Places . Jackie Stephens and Virginia Sabey sang solos between the acts. It all added up to a very good program. Everyone seemed to have had a good time and the school benefited financially. CFNIIOR PLAY lriisf row: joac c-n'-h, Tmorone ’a ‘ os, Pc lah loom, rTlmerth Prlatow, ronr.a Re®s, '’aeon1 tow; Loon Neadham, .Tack ! n ?■ tar'O, Vir r ’a r ahe , '.a- ’onklln -rrs. Johnson Thlrr row; ron l T?s i, r-an Rristow, clt 'ori 7owle, Fr-.r le rnssett. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class Play, Ready Made Family, was presented February 12, 1948. The cast consisted of ten persons, who were Clifford Towle, Cay Conklin, Donna Rees, Wilmerth Bristow, Imogene Bates, Jackie Stareo, Barrie Gassett, Josoe Smith, Dean Bristow borrowed from the sophomore olass, and Donald Hagey from the Junior olass. Other members of the senior class who helped to make our play a success were Virginia Sabey- slnging star, Leon Needham—stage manager, and Beulah Mae Bloom—properth manager. WHEN I GROW UP by W.B. When I grow up, I'm going to be A funny old maid, Just wait and see. I'll me short And thin, With hair of brown. I'll allow only one certain man around. I'll go to shows, And eat what I please. Wear attractive dresses, That cover my knees. A lot and a house, I hope to own, And a few other things, To call my own. My friends will be welcome To visit me often. And I'll think of them kindly When I'm laid in my coffin. 1 First row: Mr. Lopez, R.C. Puckett, Dean Bristow, Merle Raiiibo, Dick Conklin, Donald Ha gey, Second row: Clifford Towle, Donald Sands, La Verne Loree, Barrie Gassett, Phillip Cuthbe.t, -Terrie Merth, Third row: Kenneth ldrich, Kenneth Kill. - BASEBALL SQUAD ■■ ■ — First rev;: Dean Bristow, Donald Sands, R.C. Puckett, Kenneth Hill, Second row: Mr. Lopez, Donald Hagey, Kenneth Aldrich, Barrie Gassett, -Jerrie Merth, Dick Conklin, Third row: Clifford Towle, Merle Rambc, La Verne Loree, Phillip Cuthb rt. BASKETBALL The turnout for the Cove High School basketball of 1947-48 was fourteen. After a week of workout eleven remained to finish a fair season. There were five re- turning lettermen: Clifford Towle, Barrie Gassett, Dick Conklin, Donald Hagey, and R.C. Puckett. The others coming out were Dean Bristow, Merle Rambo, Donald Sands, La Verne Loree, Jerry Merth, Phillip Cuthbert, and Kenneth Aldrich. We started the season off well by winning the first two games and then dropped the next one to St. Francis of Baker. After a long losing streak we started improving and were doing well at the close of the season. Two men will go out this year; Clifford Towle and Barrie Gassett. The scores for the year were as follows: Cove 39 Lostine 23 Cove 38 Adams 30 Cove 24 St. Francis 43 Cove 31 Elgin—41 Cove 15 Herford 39 Cove 30 Lostine 31 Cove 41 Adams 24 Cove 49 Imbler 32 Cove 23 Herford- —57 Cove 40 (B) La Grande 48 Cove 19 Elgin 34 Cove 38 Richland 27 Cove 51 Imbler—31 Cove 27 (B) La Grande 65 Cove 28 St. Francis 31 Cove 20 Richland 43 BOY'S CHORUS Ten boys make up the chorus, under the direction of Mr. Price. They are as follows: Philip Hancock, Philip Cuthbert, Kenneth Hill, Kenneth Aldrich, Kieth Hall, Donald Hagey, Donald Sands, Dean Bristow, Dick Conklin, and Jackie Stephens. At the Community Christmas Tree program our chorus sang God Bless America. We also sang The Marines Hymn and Tomorrow Never Comes at the Grange Minstrel Show. The Concert was given March 11, of which we participated. Dean Bristow and Jackie Stephens s ng 30I03. A good time is had by all and everyone enjoys his chorus work. ! i « This year the May Day theme was Physical Education. The Various rooms took countries and acted out diff- erent physical educational training from each. The first and second grades gave a dance portraying Hansel and Gretel. The third and fourth grades gave an exhibition of the Scandanavian physical culture, while the fifth and isixth grades did some flexing from China. Mrs. Towle's seventh and eighth graders did some of the exercises performed in our own American schools. Queen Donna II was crowned by Clifford Towle and she presided over the May festivities. The freshmen sold the usual refresnments, and a foot- ball game made up of the Cove high student body was played. BASEBALL The baseball schedule for this year had not been made up at time of going to press. The boy's turning out were: Dean Bristow, Donald Sands, R.C. Puckett, Kenneth Hill, Donald Hagey, Ken- neth Aldrich, Barrie Gassett, Jerry Merth, Dick Conklin Clifford Towle, Merle Rambo, La Verne Loree, and Phillip Cuthbert. SEE HOW RAPIDLY YOU CAN REPEAT THEM WITHOUT STUMBLING. Sheila says Say should shave slowly. She sells sea shells by the shore. Frame threw Fred three free throws. The short sort shoot straight through. Bob bought a black back bath brush. Chop shops stock chops. First row: Imogene Bates, Murilyn Pucuett, Donna Rees, •Josce 3fl.ith, Fern Fuller, Betty Stephens, Bette hall, Second row: Mrs. Honstadt, rBith Cornar., Cecil Bertscn, Oay Conklin, Alice Rundull, Jac.tic Stareo, '.Vilmertn 3ristow. GLEE CLUB First row: Dick Conklin, Kenneth Aldrich, Dean Bristow Second row: Kenneth Hill, Donald Sands, Jack Stephens, Donald Hagey, Third row: Phillip Cuthbert, Mr. Price, Philip Hancock. HOT LUNCH PROGRAM The hot lunch program continues to be a big hit dur- ing it'8 second year. Mrs. Stareo is again cooking delicious meals this year. The menus are written by Mrs. Stareo and Mrs. Marks, President of P.T.A. They must fill certain gov- ernment requirements for a type A or B lunch whioh is built around a main food rich in protein, supplemented by two vegetables (raw or cooked) or a vegetable and fruit or other desert. The school lunch program is sponsored by the P.T.A. with the help of the schoolboard who represent the school district. Approximately 120 children eat in the lunch room VOLLEYBALL The Cove High School volleyball girls had a very suc- cessful season this year in volleyball. Nine games were played; three lost and six won. Our games were with Union, Imbler, Elgin, St. Francis, and Wallowa. Both games were won with Union and Imbler. We beat Elgin and St. Francis on our home floor, but they beat us on their floor. Only one game was played with Wal- lowa on the home floor with Cove the loser. The first string consisted of the following: Donna Rees, Gay Conklin, Cecil Bertsch, Ardith Gorham Marilyn Puckett, Wilmerth Bristow, Imogens Bates, and Betty Stephens. The subs were: Jacklyn Stareo, Bette Hall, Josce Smith, Fern Fuller, and Alice Rundall. The second string played Union’s second string. They won the first game and lost the second. Pop and doughnuts were served by the girls to the teams and subs when Imbler came here. Everyone enjoyed their volleyball this year and we hope they oan have as successful a season next year. THE COVE HIGH MODEL T Headlights (always beaming) Anita Towle Tall light (always blushing) Ardith Gorham Steering wheel (keeps us straight) Mrs. Johnson Spark Plug (alternation brain waves) Jackie Stareo Spot light (brightest part) Donna Rees Horn (always blowing) Jack Stephens Driver (no licence) Dean Bristow Gas tank (highly inflammable) Carolyn Rees Reverse (always backward) Nadine Rambo Low gear (always in lt w gear) Alice Rundall High Gear (always in high gear) Cecil Bertsch Springs (squeeky voice) Josce Smith Trailer Hitch (hook on) Marilyn Puckett Muffler (keeps us quiet) Mr. Falleur Spare Tire (makes flat statements) Audrey Carper Wishbone (wishing) Bette Hall Body (brand new) Phillip Cuthbert Fender (rippea to sheds) Myrle Rambo Radiator (always boiling over) Betty Stephens Wind Shield Swipe (always swiping) Jerry Merth Wind Shield (clear Headed) Dick Conklin Exhaust (always gasing) Kenny Aldrich Coil (lots of wires attached) Irene Miller Axle (out of circulation) Virginia Sabey Engine (loose in the head gaskets) Donald Hagey Speedometer (exceeds speed limit) La erne Rods (hot rod) R.C. Puckett Brakes (sudden stop) Clifford Towle Fog Light (pretty brilliant) Fern Fuller Bumper (has plenty to bump) Paillip Hancock Spare Nuts (slightly cracked) Barbara Carper Lubricant (slick stuff) Mr. Lopez Spare Axle (very fragile) Y ilmerth Bristow Crank (lots of pep) Imogene Bates Doors (loose hinges) Lois Orr Running Board (gets walked on) Ray Needham Rear View Mirror (reflective nature) Kenny Hill Starter (gets things going) Lon Sands Seats (well padded) Barrie Gassett Shock Cbsorber (never alarmed) Buelah Bloom Fan (very stimulating) Gay Conklin Fan Belt (always pulling) Mr. Price Clutch (always slipping) Leon Needham Crankshaft (always cranking) Claudine Forsythe Header (good in cold weather) Leah Millman CUT-OUTS a v in • Fvnf Hard WorK? New L ooK The ftmfco'j GerqrlJ ornerj G oe S5 wa. s' w n Co rely R c 4 I . C e yf • Le rs Le 5 Heic I r d i T h G Lfl VjQ U R JOKES Mr. Falleur: When do the leaves begin to turn? Leon: The night before exams start. Ginny: Am I too late for the garbage? Garbage man: No, ma'am, jump right in. I'd rather never have any riches, Than sit in class with unscratched itches. Irene: Men are all alike Anita: Yeah, men are all I like, too. Dean: I can't see what keeps girls from freezing. Imogene: Your not supposed to. Don S. Have you ever been stopped for going to fast? Barrie: No, but I've been stopped. Mr. Price: What's a skeleton? Lois Orr: A stack of bones with all the skin scraped off. Mrs. Johnson: For what was Louis XIV responsible? Don Hagey: Louis the fifteenth. Fern: I know a place where women don't wear anything except a string of beads once in awhile. Sleepy: Holy gee, where? Fern: Around their necks. Clerk: shopping bags? Bris. and Donna: No, just looking. Merth: Say there, old bean, do you know how to make a cigarette lighter? Hagey: No, old chap, can't say that I do. Merth: Why, Hagey, Just take out the tobacco. Mr. Falleur: See here! You entered this credit on the debit side. Ardith: Very sorry, sir, I'm left-handed. It usually takes five years for a tree to produce nuts, but this isn't true of a family tree. M Barrie: Seen Kenny Hill 'bout her'n the lash hour an' half? Barbara: Yes, he was here. Barrie: Ja notice whether I was with him. Bette Hall: And this, I suppose, is one of those hideous caricatures you call modern art. Betty Stephens: Nope, that's Just a mirror. Wedding—A funeral where you smell your own flowers. Mr. Falleur: Phillip, you mustn't laugh out loud in the schoolroom. Phillip Cuthbert: I did't mean to do it. I was smiling and the smile busted. Mr. Price: Why are you eating with your knife? Beulah: My fork leaks. Ken A. A funny thing happened to my mother in Paris. Jack Stephens: Oh, I thought you were born in Ohio. V A wonderful bird is a pelican! His mouth oan hold more than his belican. He oan take in his beak Enough food for a week— I'm darned if I know how the helloan: Minister: We will now have a few minutes of prayer, Deacon Brown, will you lead? Deacon Brown: sleepily, Tain't my lead, I just dealt.’ VAN PETTEN LUMBER CO Distributors of Building Materials and Fuel Make This Your Headquarters —FOR— All Building Material Needs. We Deliver to Cove Greenwood Madison Sts. Phone 732 La Grande, Oregon DAN TURLEY HAWKINSON — RECAPPING — VULCANIZING Tires — Gasoline — 1502 Adams Ave Tubes — Batteries Lubrication — Accessories La Grande, Oregon SPROUSE- REITZ NORMAN DESILET SHOP WITH YOUR FRIENDS AT HAIR STYLING FOR— Men — Women — Children SPROUSE-REITZ Adams Ave La Grande BUNTING TRACTOR CO. INC. CATERPILLAR — DIESEL Tractor—Engines—Road Machinery Phone 535 La Grande PERKINS DODGE For Service PLYMOUTH BUICK AUTOMOBILES Dodge Trucks Phone 500—Adams Fourth—La Grande WALKER MOTOR CO. Mercury Ford Lincoln Phone 256 La Grande, Oregon ROSANNA SHOP Better dresses, blouses and skirts 1216 Adams Ave. La Grande CHERRY’S FLORIST 1112 Adams Avenue La Grande, Oregon Presenting Flowers Artistically For Every Occasion Phone 11 “as close as your phone—” “AUGY” SPERLING MILLER’S CABINET SHOP Cabinet and Mill Work Sash and Doors Shatter proof auto plate window glass and mirrars Phone 212-J LaOrande HALL’S TYPEWRITER SERV. UNDERWOOD Typewriter Agency for Eastern Oregon 109 Depot Street La Grande Oregon FAIRWAY ELECTRIC L. F. JOHNSON Everything Electrical Phone 763 107 Depot La Grande, Oregon DRESS UP IN STYLE AT ZION’S MENS’ SHOP La Grande Oregon INLAND POULTRY FEED BABY CHICKS POULTRY SUPPLIES CASH FARM MACHINERY Harley Smith —We Buy Poultry— LaOrande Oregon Phone 43 LaOrande, Oregon ROY FARNAM SUPPLY THE PLACE TO BUY Automotive Parts Sporting Goods WHOLESALE RETAIL DONNALLYS For the Largest Sc. Finest Stock of Jewelry In Eastern Oregon DONNALLYS VAUGHANS ELECTRIC PACIFIC FRUIT AND We electrify to satisfy PRODUCE CO. Contracting Home of Supplies STANDBY FINE FOOD 1117 Adams Phone 93 Always Fine Quality Food Care- fully Prepared Delong Associated Service normandale cafeteria Phone 1003R 1602 Adams Ave. Phone 1086-J 111 Depot St. La Grande, Oregon OPEN 6:30 a.m. to 7:20 p.m. ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS Norman Brackett Dale Cherry TED’S COAL FEED MELVILLES Glassware, Dinnerware Houseware-Toys La Grande, Oregon Gifts for all occasions La Grande BARRETS LAUNDRY k CLEANERS Service in Union k Wallowa Counties Phone 829-J La Grande, Ore. 102 Depot St. Phone 77 MODERN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS T.3. Green J. C. Orell LAUNDRY AND CLEANING La Grande, Oregon JOEL’S Phone 759 Cove folks are welcome in our store-ask those who trade! A LOWER PRICED STORE ON CEDAR k WASHINGTON INLAND OIL COMPANY Gray and Laird Agents Pennzoil Motor Oil and Greases PHONE 1044 La Grande, Oregon KNOTTY PINE COLD STORACE LOCKERS Phone 2301 Market Union Custom Cutting - Paper Wrap or No Air Wrap - Waxing Processing Modern Steel Lockers for Rent Claude Wright Implement Co. JOHN DEERE Tractors, Plows, Combines, Implements REYNOLDS INSURANCE AGENCY Chas. H. Reynolds E. J. Reynolds —Insurance — Bonds — Loans— Sommer Hotel Bldg. La Grande Oregon CORNER CLUB La Grande Oregon OREGON TRACTOR CO. PARTS — SALES — SERVICE Allis Chalmers Equipment Packard Cars LaGrande Oregon BEEMAN'S RICHFIELD SERVICE Phone 5293 809 Adams Ave. ROSENBAUM ELECTRIC Electrical Supplies La Grande, Oregon La Grande Oregon THERE IS A DIFFERENCE COLEMAN'S Odorless Dry Cleaners Hardware Sporting Goods Electrical Appliances 1107 V ash. Ave. Household Goods Phone 701 1306 1-2 Adams La Grande Oregon BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. La Grande Oregon La Grande, Oregon Freedman's shoes for men Shoes for the entire family COY’S AUTO ic HARD1,VARE SUPPLY Dr. 3TENH0USE Coy C. Hamilton, Owner '• here Quality Meets Price Reg. Optometrist 1413 Adams Avenue Phone 671 EYE EXAMINATION La Grande, Oregon 1111 Adams 3t. La Grande, Ore. Phone 920W GETTINGS—LYNCH MOTOR COMPANY Parts — Sales — Service 1312 Jefferson — Nash Corner La Orande Oregon FRED SPAETH PLUMBING AND HEATING 1105 1-2 Washington Avenue La Grande Oregon OREGON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Williamson Insurance and Beal Estate Service La Grande, Oregon LAGRANDE LUMBER CO. Building Material and Coal P. O. Box 756 La Grande, Ore. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Portland La Grande Branch Telephone 27 or 23 GLASS DRUG STORE GLOBE FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnisher’s The Super Rexall Store In La Grande Personalized Service Where you Shop With Confidence Phone 20 La Grande Ore. STEIN CLUB The place to meet your friends BIRNIE’S JEWELRY “at the sign of the clock” Eyes fitted correctly in latest eye glass La Grande mountings 1108 Adams Avenue La Grande, Ore. BOHNENKAMP’S est. 1896 Eastern Oregons Pioneer-Home Furnishers BURLEW’S CITY SHOE SHOP For All Shoe Repair I aGrande Oregon La Grande Oregon Furniture Hardware Paint Wallpaper ZIMMERMAN’S Fir and Adama La Orande Phone 239 BASCHE-SAGE HARDWARE COMPANY Automotive Parts and Equipment Phone 133 1409 Adams GIFTS TYPEWRITERS SHORB’S Phone 111 1104 Adams Sales and Service on Office Machines Shop SHORB’S First STATIONERY BOOKS TROTTER’S The Home of Quality Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes La Grande, Oregon RADIO MU3IC SUPPLY La Grande — .— Znterprise First National Bank Building George Tiss W. E. WILKINS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone 33 MONROES MOBIL SERVICE Lubrication Mobil Tires Tubes Phone 822 Greenwood Adams La Grande Oregon MOORE’S TEXACO SERVICE Tires, Tubes Batteries Phone 165 Greenwood Adams La Grande Oregon TURN’S FURNITURE STORE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings Electrical Appliances 108-110 Depot Street LaGrande Oregon NELLE GRIMMET INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 214 Elm Street Phone 745 La Grnnde ANN JOHNSON LADIES READY-TO-WEAR 1214 Adams Ave. La Grande GERARDS Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silverware and Small Appliances 1306 Adams Ave. LaGrande FALKS “LA GRANDE’S BETTER” STORE Serving the Public Since 1868 Make Our Store Your Headquarters When in La Grande For DRUGS — COSMETICS — STOCK MEDICINES PAYLESS DRUG COMPANY It Pays to Buy at PAYLESS La Grande Oregon TEEL’S PAINT STORE Paint, Kalsomine and Wall Paper Picture Framing Steel Kitchen Cabinets Phone 457-J LaGrande J INVESTORS SYNDICATE PAT FITZGERALD 'S FLO .VERS _r l Established ie54 ■Say It with Flowers l Represented by Doyle E. Wilson We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere W La Grande, Oregon 1302 Vilest St. La Grande, Ore 1310 Adams Ave. Phone 136 1 J EASTERN OREGON ELECTRIC J. C. PENNEY CO. l When you buy it at Penney's Hotpoint and Crosley it's right l Electric appliances rl Rhone 508 J. R.L. Gray La Grande, Oregon J J CLAUDE BERRY With Compliments From BILL THOMAS NU-WAY CLEANERS u REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 1708 6th St. La Grande F -m 207 Depot Street k La Grande Oregon K HAMILTON MOTOR CO. Chandler Tractor Equip. Co. p 7 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE r Service For All Cars A complete Line of Power Farming Third and Adams Equipment k Phone 756 I a Grande La Grande Oregon I H. M. MEAT CO. Fresh Cured Meats Cold Storage Lockers Custom Slaughtering . Processing Meat Curing a Specialty Phone 2672 Union UNION CASH GROCERY Union Oregon McCaslin Lumber Company BUILDING MATERIAL PAINT “That Good Coal” Phone 3111 Union, Oregon IVAN'S FOOD STORE FOR AN ENJOYABLE EVENING' Fresh meat, veg., Spend it at the fruit groceries. ROXY THEATRE Open 6:45 Phone 3281 Union Union, Oreg. GIPSONS BARBER SHOP SOMMERS GET THAT WELL GROOMED LOOK Roy Gipson LADIES WEAR MEN’S WEAR DRY GOODS Union Oregon Union Oregon ZIMMERMAN CO. Complete Home Furnishings Hardware Wallpaper Paint Union Oregon WEST BROTHERS Slab Wood A Load or 100 Cords Prompted Delivery Anywhere DOUBLE LOAD Cove Delivery $8.00 La Grande $9.00 Phone 2351 or 2981 Union, Oregon AL'S AUTO COURT Union, Oregon UNION RADIO SERVICE Zenith k Farnsworth Radios Expert Repairs Union Oregon REFRIGERATORS Gibson and Collerator STEVENS GREENHOUSE Flowers for all occasions Specialize in funeral sprays, corsages, potted plants . string bedding stock Phone 354 Union See the L. Z. Terrall Attorney at Law Union Oregon UNION CABINET SHOP to Modernize your Kitchen Furniture repairing Papa loved mama, Mama loved men: Mama's in the graveyard: Papa's in the pen. Phone 3253 Union CATHERINE CREEK CO-OP Union, Oregon Custom Grinding and Seed Cleaning and Treating C.C.C. Mixed Feeds UNION COUNTY CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY Manufacturers of Challenge Butter UNION, OREGON People like to support their own institutions. Use your own business by patronizing the Union County Co-operative Creamery, Union, Oregon. In addition to providing a market for your cream we sell patrons salt, dairy supplies, De Laval Separators and Milkers. Phone 3121. K. P. Taylor, Manager. 3MCLNI3KY AND O’LEARY NORGE and ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS Electric Ranges, Norge Electric Freezers Norge oil Heaters, Admiral Radios Admiral Radios Also Commercial Refrigeration Resident phone 2692 Sales and Service Phone-122 La Grande Oregon LIESMAN DRUG CO GRAHAM ft BLANCHARD UNION FLOURING MILL CO. Prescription Druggists Fountain ft Lunches Veterinary Supplies GRAIN FEED Premium Federation — White Rose Phone 3131 Union, Oregon Phone 87 La Grande,Ore 1 DUNNS UNION OIL STATION WESTERN STORES Auto Supplies Hardware Paint ' 1 T | Phone 2523 Union, Oregon Clothing for the Family 1 Union, Oregon ■i GALLE INSURANCE AGENCY Mrs. A.R. Galle UNION CLEANERS 1 KNIGHT REAL ESTATE Bank Block J Tex Knight I Union Oregon Phone 3251 Union 1 1 n J GREETINGS TO SENIOR CLASS 1 THE PEBBLE of Cove I Fountain Groceries • Tony D. Smith 1 Phone 2483 Union Real Estate Insurance 1 1 Marjorie Clark Phone 2941 Union 1 r UNION DRUG CO. DAVIS SUPER SERVICE YOUR FRIENDLY STATION LI Union Oregon Main Street Phone 3222 K Union Oregon |r UNION CASH GROCERY Quality Groceries at Lower Prices Pay Cash anrl Pay Less Union, Oregon THE UNION REPUBLIC THE MOST THOROUGHLY REAP PAPER IN UNION COUNTY MAKE SHANKS CAFE YOUR MEETING PLACE When in Union Lunches, Fountain Drinks, Candies P. H. NEWMAN SERVICE STATION STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Phone 2681 Union, Oregon UNION RADIO SERVICE You can depend on our Service and Repairing Union Oregon REUTER HARDWARE Hardware Implements Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Paints ami Oils Glad to he with you another year Union Oregon J. E. RUNDALL SONS Contractors and Builders Phone 236 Cove, Oregon HARDWARE GROCERIES GORHAM’S STORE Fountain Service — Seeds and Paint Phone 72 Cove, Oregon CORNER GROCERY Phone 153 Cove COVE FROZEN FOOD LOCKER We do custom meat processing Cove Oregon COVE SWIMMING POOL WARM MINERAL WATER A good place to swim Prop. R. W. Borkgren Phone 186 Cove HAGOODS Oregon REPA R AUTO FIXIT SHOP Complete Auto Repair—Electric Welding M.J. GOSS MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Studebaker3 Automobiles Trucks Goodyear Tires T. R. MAXWELL YOUR OIL MAN (since heck was a pup) Richfield Products Spark 0 Heaters Phone G99 Spring is her : The grass is ris. I wonder where the flowers is. Man pointing out to friend a woman whose slip is showing: I thought this new style would eliminate all that! Donald Sands to father: Here's my report card and one of yours I found in the attic. Josce to Bud on his knees prop- osing: Okay, I'll marry you— but don't come whining to me about it afterward. Anita to Irene: Isuppose I'll do like most girls—wait until the wrong man comes along.