Eastern Oregon University - Mountaineer Yearbook (La Grande, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1930 volume:

.hz . I ' ' , l,5, 4' f f l , V s n I .-f -, i. Fi. . 9 GAIIPUB OI. f 'O EASTERN ORIG Ol I0 2' -W Q + M 7111 1 . 'D 3 Q 1 X na z .Q M D ---- W l' ,: l W Q41 Q I S 4 Q ' Ami ' ' M W F- i' f' Q 4 , i ! A G I, 1 1A1,!,,,,,, Q f f m, 1' 1 9 , :j i E - 0 -T 1' AL .sauces J j K A, f ., . 1 iff Z M bv' X X 4 Q' p 1 X ' D ', -H V 1 M... f h-- 1 N ,..,.., , X N fa.. I ov' . Tv .... , gr. 4 N f 0 'K ,xl 1 f XX Bi nz' ETS? ,f f , x ,f f f ,I N . .f 'S X XM! N N '-fix N X l 1 I I . , , I Ak , ' I , Q--ff , if ff x 1 ' V' U A, S W L i EON PUBLISHED ly MAY. 1930 ..BY THE.. I EASTERN OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL LA GRANDE OREGON TO REVEAL TRUTH AND BEAUTY: TO DEVELOP INTELLIGENCE 1 AND SKILLg I TO lNcuLcATE SOCIAL AND CIVIC lDEALS. TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD DEDICATION PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE SCENIC SECTION ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY CLASSES STUDENT ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS HUMOR CONTRIBUTORS FOREWORD IN THE ISSUANCE OF THIS 1930 EON WE HAVE SOUGHT NOT ONLY TO MIRROR THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OF OUR EAST- ERN OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, BUT TO FOSTER A SPIRIT OF APPRECIATION OF AND PRIDE IN THE BEAUTY OF THAT PART OF OREGON WHICH LIES EAST OF THE CASCADE MOUNTAINS. DEDICATION WE, THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE EASTERN OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL DEDICATE OUR FIRST EON TO PRESIDENT H. E. INLOW, WHO HAS WON THE ESTEEM OF EVERY STUDENT THROUGH HIS IN- SPIRING INTEREST AND SYMPATHETIC UNDERSTANDING OF THE PROBLEMS OF THE INDIVIDUAL AND OF THE GROUP, AND HIS UNFAILING CO-OPERATION IN ALL SCHOOL ACTIVITIES. PRESlDENT'S MESSAGE Less than two years ago, where the first building of the Eastern Oregon Normal School now stands, was a sterile promontory extending into and commanding an im- pressive view of the beautiful Grande Ronde Valley. Unoccupied alike and unresponsive yet to the will and hand of man, lay the rich alluvial valley of the brook where now a college campus awaits the development of future years. Soon appeared the instruments of surveyor and landscape architect, followed by the busy, directed effort of many workmen in wood, metal, and stone. Where nothing had been but barren earth, arose a structure of strength and grace, broad stairs and stately balustrade made way for traffic before unknown. The physical plant of a new educational institution stood ready for and invited use. Faculty and students came. In a day a new center of cultural thought and activity sprang into being where none had been before. Classes met, assemblies convened g library and laboratory yielded truth and beauty, social organization emerged responsive to community need, sports and recreation contributed to happy and forceful living, a purpose was born which was to find expression in ideals of service and standards of achievement. Students and faculty of 'the Eastern Oregon Normal School in this its beginning year enjoy a distinction which will come to none after them - that of founders, pioneers in a new and challenging enterprise. The fine achievement which has marked every activity of the normal school during the year indicates that this distinction has been interpreted both as an opportunity and a responsibility. In the establishment and development of an educational institution through united effort of students, teachers, and administration agency, that creative genius which is the distinguishing characteristic of civilized man finds highest expression. The story of these first days as presented in the 1930 EON will prove a source of increasing interest to those whose privilege it is through participation in the life of the school to contribute to that story. It will continue a source of pleasure and of inspiration to highest achievement to all who read it. ' H. E. INLow, Prerident of the Normal School, EASTERN OREGON SCENERY Eastern Oregon scenery-always of the profound, always of the appealing, where lies a response for every mood and a food for every fancy. The hoary mountains, un- changeable, ever-changing, tell of the rugged wildernesslwhich the pioneers found, fronted and furrowed. Stretches of forests which speak of the Maker, curving, rushing rivers, each with a charm its own, the cool lakes, beauty spots where elk and deer come at eve to drink, the lonely stretches of desert - even the scented sage-brush lends a charm and allure to that part of Oregon where nature has collected her beauties and thrills, awes, comforts, and appeals in all her many capacities. With the rugged rocky grandeur of the mountains, she awes, with the deep, darkened forests, bowed with snow in winter, filled with chattering life in summer, she thrills, with the sparkling falls, the bluest of waters, the brightest of flowers, and the whitest of snow scenes, she delights, with the far reaching expanses of sand and sage-brush, wind-tossed and desolate, she quiets and subdues. In all these capacities nature is seen, and one travels not far in the viewing, The subtle coloring of the Blue Mountains, the sparkling beauty of Wallowa Lake, the pic- turesqueness of the many small falls and mountain lakes where wild life abounds, the scenic wonders of the Columbia River Highway, the beauty of valleys of patchwork fields, winding rivers and busy little towns, viewed from high points of Emigrant Hill, none can justly be described. In summer the harmony of greens, blues and golds, backed by snow-tipped peaks, creates a scene which is breath-taking. In winter the dazzling white, the icy blue and the shadowy brown is coldly charming. Yes, truly, Eastern Oregon scenery speaks a various language, a language fascinating, a language of true beauty. A GLINIPSE OF MOUNTAINS NEAR LA GRANDE I I WINTER IN THE GRANDE RONDE VALLEY WALLOWA LAKE AT SUNSET X N BOARD OF REGENTS Regents at the time of the establishment of the Eastern Oregon Normal School HON. HON HON HON HON. HON HON HON, HON HON HON. HON. HON HON HON HON HON HON EX-OFFICIO ISAAC L. PATTERSON, Governor ,,,,.,,,,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,, .,..... Salem HAL E. Hoss, Secretary of State ..............,.,.....,........r......,............. ..,.... S alem CHARLES A. HOWARD, Szzperifitendent of Public Imfmctiow ......... .. ..... Salem REGENTS BY APPOINTMENT GEORGE A. HARTMAN ......,., Q ..,........,.,,,,...,.,s....,...,,.,..,,,.. ......, P endleron JOI-IN H. FULLER .....,......... ........., A shland EDGAR E. BRAGG .......... ....,..... S alem FRANK J. MILLER ...... ........ A lbany CHARLES L. STARR ........ .,....... P orrland WILLIAM C. BRYANT .,...... ........... M oro STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION Normal School Governing Body after jnne 30, 1929 A. R. WATZEK ................................................................................................ Portland F. E. CALLISTER .......... ............ A lbany E. C. PEASE ............. The Dalles ALBERT BURCH ....... ......... M edford E. C. SAMMONS ....... C. L. STARR .....,.... B. F. IRVINE ......... C. C. COLT ............. .........Portland .........Portland .........Portland .............PortlarId HERMAN OLIVER ........ .......... C anyon City PLACEMENT OF THE NORMAL SCHOOL Before the year 1929, eastern Oregon had no institution of higher learning. The people of Oregon realized this need and as a result, legislation, enacted by the legislature of 1925 and approved by vote of the people November 2, 1926, made such an institution possible. After the appropriation had been made, the Board of Regents was assigned the task of determining the location for the Eastern Oregon Normal School. Following a very careful survey, La Grande was chosen because of its central location according to the distribution of population. The Regents found that La Grande was exceedingly well equipped with the social, residential, and recreational requisites of an ideal educational center. THE CAMPUS In acknowledgment of its selection for the location of the Eastern Oregon Normal School, the city of La Grande provided twenty-eight acres of ground, overlooking the city and the Grande Ronde Valley, as the campus for the school. Since that time, another acre has been added to the grounds by the Union Pacific Railroad Company and the city of La Grande. Looming at the head of Aa spacious, concrete stairway, is the administration building. The structure is of the Italian Renaissance period and has an exterior finish of bug stucco and a roof of terra cotta tile. ln addition to the administration offices and the auditorium located on the second floor which will seat 600 people, the building contains 16 class- rooms and a well-designed library. Further plans for the campus provide for a library building, a practice school, a womenls dormitory, and a gymnasium. Athletic accommodations will include tennis courts, a football gridiron and a baseball diamond. The grounds around the buildings will be effectively landscaped. A miniature lake will enhance the beauty of the grounds between the main buildings and the athletic field. We have every assurance that the school will grow to such an extent that all of these proposed improvements and plans may reach fulfillment within a short time. SO TEACH US TO NUMBER OUR DAYS THAT WE MAY APPLY OUR HEARTS UNTO WISDOM W E sm-V-va' scmzofs ' f s LOAN FUNDS The American Legion Post No. 43 of La Grande, realizing the need for a student loan fund, has established such a fund for the students of the Eastern Oregon Normal School. At the present time the fund amounts to SL000, but the Legionnaires expect it to grow to several thousand dollars within the next few years. Other loan funds are also available to students of the Eastern Oregon Normal School. Young women students may receive financial aid from the scholarship loan fund of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs. The Masonic Grand Lodge of the State of Oregon has established a student loan fund for the assistance of sons and daughters of Masons. ' These loan funds will be even moreyappreciated in the future than at the present time, when an increasingly large number of students will avail themselves of this assistance. Through them, students who wish to attend the Eastern Oregon Normal School but have not sufficient funds, may borrow the money, and thus be privileged to continue their education. Aside from the assistance rendered individual students, the loan funds aid the Normal School itself a great deal by making possible a greater attendance. 'Ir it it it i' X , ,t V22 W., f:N.ff0 xsffswsaxvg x 1- c.:-I .3 E-. ,.f - - - ix -Q, N, .xr . 1 - ': .:5.'Qf A' -rl:-.: .--ur -1- I - f s. ff ' 'V - lx, 1?-'f .!.f.ri:.b5'!f' ,'1-'-if-1 'A .-21.31- A ' , -. , Q 7- I ',.--','la..L..v ' . 555 :.4-I,:.:- . .. , , ,, -, . w, .lr f '- ' . '--fha! 4' 1 4' -' JL ' . -'1-'T' tf'A .4 ' .:f'4'5' ,.,5- . -- 1.-,H if 4,5,','. 41. Q. .LV .42 uf.-,-1: ,, , .gy ., ., , a ..- ' .. -cv. ' ,-1' - .. f ' H-I-YH N ffl.. X 1 Z W ' ',.-- 'P,fl'.'.Q1i'.fi,1-'Q -23' 'I Q - --likqg 'z' ,,,2 ,.f. ,flu .gif-W , ,gui j ,z .f --v .- - r- 1'-5 ' -,., 1- Ag. - i-:W -4 ' .. ' .. .,1 .- ' .-1-- ...371g3?gL7' fi? .1 ' ll 1- ,2 - -.-11'-' ,..u.1g,3.,'i,gw'-' ,ygfrzf--1 .,.L.f' 1 J.f11v ' ,, --qi-'-wh .,, f ,S , J. 5 .,pF.1.5--'iff' ,,.A.4: if '- ' 1 ,gv-.--Q M -, .' 4 - , '. ' -I 1 ix.: f:.,:f-' ,ii ' - , .,7 ,-1:'?t J: f 051' 0 .1 I 9 A Vwvv iigwe . Yf:. . 2' 1 '5 ig 'fbi I ' 5.-J.-I, x .354 . .I 'r 'H ': 'L 3 I x fbffffxf' W0 E i0.Il'Z-X? NkN'L'tff7' It is often said that a good beginning makes a fine ending. If that be true, our first year presages splendid things to come. However, there can be no other first class nor lirst EON. The thrill of starting has been ours, and the joy of laying plans for the future. We have been pioneering together and have learned to know one another through our common problems, and our efforts to achieve fine things for our school. May the memory of this first year remain forever bright in our memories. HELEN S. MOOR, Dem of Women. 4 4 4 4 eeloffaawaeyosxfrai '23 WN f 451 41 O is x Y A' ill! 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'wg.fi'.:.,,5g:gi L 1-' .ma-Ei..g, iHfff,zgei.Q,W1 fxznlf' ylgslgma-'f,'1tf Mtsff 5 ,1145 at ixezwgtt, ...,.,,ff.a,if,-ga, X K Y , A ,,waf::t'1t...3s-,ft, ftem -- 7 i..7,,i1fitRE,X,,ig.,.,,i5ii.fs.Zwf?5,tii, i ,i,+.,i,,,,iyng5Q,,,,1, - oil f W it'5+it.affine:iaisf,1:Bii.ffisaiaiiit W v :Af f ., . .. i .. .. ., .1 4. ,. . ,ham 1. gn. , n.,. ,AW , 1- ,W If .,. ,Wi pt.. ii, is 4, K, 1 1 May all the line possibilities of which teaching is possessed be yours-the lasting friendshipsg the opportunities to awaken and inspireg joy in the successes of those you ' teach and of those with whom you teachg ever the stimulation of new and challenging problemsg the thrill of achievementg and finally, satisfaction in work well done. 1 KATE L. HOUX, Director of Twzining School. O, tx. it t, f 4... :Q I 4 1-1. wx 'Q ' 1 '1 V xx 1 tat! s W no .,f.ig1lm 'Y' 4 24 Dt if it fxeffifxj XWfEQlL?f Y ff'74 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Who plazyr with all hir heart and thi!! Will also play with heart and will. One of the best features of our present civilization is the intelligent attention given to play and to all forms of outdoor sports and pursuits. All work and no play is as bad as all play and no workg and we believe We have found the solution by mixing work and play in proper proportions. Besides the pleasure derived from the physical education classes and sports, the department aims to give health classes, playground supervision, and, coaching that are of true value. We are hoping to build for the teachers the foundation for themselves and the children they come in contact with, so that they may live their lives at their fullest and best. MADELINE LARSON, Phyfiml Edumtioh for Women. ERNEST R QUINN Phyfznzl Edncatzofz 01 Men sir I O X y N i ii llh ...v,g X Q. ' 712'- . , .U . . f A l sg! ip!! t 25 Y . A y t E ' ' i E EE ifXV'7.1' 410509 ' rg ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The richest inheritance that comes to a people is its language. This language is in constant useg by its use we are judged. The English department first, attempts to train students in the effective use of the English language and second, seeks to reveal to students the glories of English literature. ' AMANDA ZABE1., ' LENA FOLEY, LIBRARY There have been many changes in the methods of teaching during the last decade. These changes have brought into prominence the school library and made it the center of the institution and the laboratory for the classroom. No longer are students taught to memorize facts but instead how and where to find information for themselves. A course in the use of books and libraries is offered to further enable students to get the most out A of courses while in school and to continue their education after leaving college. HAZEL REA, A Lib mmzn. Wffizifffgxs-ffw'bfNWfl5 1 ll e L dl at , fbecffifwaf' W9 E- Q f'7 .M ART DEPARTMENT The sense of beauty is as vital to complete living as is a concept of industry. The I American people have been criticised for putting far too much emphasis on the latter during the materialistic age in which we are living. However the balance wheel is beginning to swing the other way. Artistic enjoyment is bringing the country back to higher ideals and richer living. If we neglect this native sense we are unable to rind the good and beautiful which exists in everything. Our lives become drab and mechanical and we no longer seek for happiness. ' lt is the duty of our American schools and homes to keep the sense of beauty alive, to awaken deeper appreciations, and to applaud the faintest sign of the creative genius which always comes in the wake of a beautiful experience. To this end is our art department established. CAROLINE WILLIAMS. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Only within the last few years has the educational value of music been appreciated. That it is now being recognized as a study of the utmost value, even to those whose talents lie in other directions, is due to the work of a few far-sighted teachers. Besides the training offered in the teaching of music in schools, in harmony and in music ap- preciation, a girls, glee club, boys' quartet, and an orchestra have been active in our Hrst school year. W. W. NUSBAUM. Ill X 93. X WfT1'f2 v ,4 9 - T Xztg I, - .X , . , E Namzofs ' ffs f EDUCATION This department attempts to give that professional preparation necessary for effectively imparting information to the boys and girls of the State of Oregon. Courses are given in introduction to education, principles of education, school and community, school organization and management, history of education, and the use of mental and educational tests. Opportunity is given those progressive students who wish to prepare themselves for some special held in the platoon school, the junior high school, individualized in- struction, and the administration of an elementary school. . JOHN M. MILLER. PSYCHOLOGY D EPARTM E NT Through courses in educational psychology, child psychology, and educational tests and measurements, it is hoped to instill in prospective teachers an' attitude that they are going out to teach children rather than subjects. An appreciation of child nature, an understanding of the principles of child learning, and a knowledge of intelligence, achievement, and diagnostic tests and their proper use and interpretation-these are the objectives of this department. F. G. MACOMBER. 28 . Q, f:Nf- xxiffypf-S7 fxffffrf-x4f XW6E 2 Nc X7 -H . SOCIAL SCIENCE Society, as the individual, progresses through the examination and evaluation of ex- perience. The present may be understood and the future judged only in the light of the past. History comprises those permanent values which will aid mankind to think and act more wisely in the future. Historical knowledge has a cultural value since it inculcates a keener appreciation of literature, art, music and of life in general. History provides the laboratory for sociology. The most difficult of all arts is the art of living together. Through the study of man's activities in the past, sociology hopes to accomplish its aim of creating better relationships among men. Thus, social science hopes to promote human well-being and add to the total quantum of human happiness. EDWARD G. DANIEL. Miss Gertrude Walter was instructor in the Social Science Department in the summer and fall terms. She has been on a leave of absence during the winter and spring terms as a result of an automobile accident. Miss Walter was instrumental in the formulation of the constitution of the Associated Student Body and in many ways she has influenced the life of the students. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Science Department strives to inculcate the nature and effects of the natural and applied science principles, and to create in the student a widespread interest and pleasure in science as a thing of personal importance. The fields covered are limited to general biology and to general science. In the future, more specialized courses, such as zoology, botany, and probably chemistry and physics, will be offered. The methods of the de- partment are in keeping with modern pedagogy - all participate in enjoyable experiences. ELMO STEVENSON. 'D?40f-uf? WN E sm-kva'sal1v3ofs ' ft s INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION Educationally, we have come to- believe in a program of work which has a personal connection with a chilcl's immediate life. Such a program starts from children's imme- diate needs and interests and approximates as nearly as possible what to children are life- like situations. , The whole child goes to school. Therefore, the mastery of facts, the acquiring of attitudes and appreciations, habits and skills becomes sa- problem of tremendous propor- tions. Freedom, pupil initiative, an active school, and child interest as the orienting factor of the child, are basic principles we must consider. Freedom to develop into a distinct personality, with a belief in his own ability, that he may ultimately become a clear thinker with an honest purpose, is generally conceded to be the right of every child. A It is the purpose in intermediate education to give students a background of under- standing of such a philosophy of education, as applied to this age level, and to put them in possession of some of the knowledge of subject-matter and techniques of procedure that they may carry education forward in terms of human good, human values, and human personality. KATE L. Houx, I V Szzperzfiror. 30 WF, f:N.f79 xijxba-S 1' Q i' W PRIMARY EDUCATION The Primary Division of the Teacher Training Department of the Normal School aims to prepare students to teach efficiently the boys and girls of the primary grades. Through training, the student is led to see that the true measure of efficiency of every teacher must be considered in the light of the child through the developmental changes which the teacher causes to take place in his habits, appreciations, and fund of knowledge. To fulfill this obligation the teacher must realize that the function of the school is three- fold: to give the child facts, develop the best in his personality, and prepare him for high grade human living. Through the varying experiences and activities the student teacher is given opportunity to observe and participate in a training program carried forward with children in a wholesome happy atmosphere which is conducive to the chil.d's satis- fying joy in work and play. The student teacher thus acquires, as part of her teaching equipment, an ability to influence the child to take his place as a member of a purposeful cooperative group which is a substantial training for citizenship. ALICE MCDONALD, . Supevfzfiror. LMXQQ K X sir I 0 if y N iz Tlx 7 ...y A Tix' M ff f al-I tt rrr t , si a y W 'X?f7f-?4 C9Xsxf'nfS ij WAN v XXVTXQITIZONWWC 4? Xfi N TRAINING DEPARTMENT ' The name H. Ackerman Training Schoolu of the Eastern Oregon Normal School has been selected as the ofhcial title in honor of the late Mr. Ackerman, who held a long and outstanding record as instructor and leader in school affairs in Oregon. He was superintendent of public instruction in Oregon, president of the Oregon Normal School at Monmouth, and was among the early advocates of a normal school in eastern Oregon. As such, the training school is proud to bear his name. In addition to the teaching experience the Normal School students receive under the supervision of the training teachers, a preliminary observation course is given in the La Grande public schools. The nnal preparatory teacher training is also received in the public schools, whereby the students assume the entire responsibility of the schoolroom for a period of time. -If if ir af af if I af 32 it NSjN Df 7 eNff'ff'w1? XW9E k 'N ff'7' M 13' F O FIRST GRADE The thingy cl child can make if May crude and worthlerr hey It if hir impulse lo create . Should glczddeh thee. -FROEBEL. The creative instinct of the child is a delight and should be given a proper outlet with simple material and occasional direction. With the child as the center of the school, the teacher is the guide who no longer says, l'Don't do that, but llWhy not do this instead?', This in part explains the happy faces of the children in the first grade of the V training school. ' al' is . ALMA WHITMER, :ll ' li .. flies Tminihv Teacher. ll!! Y effecwwmfzefgfj WN ff' s F U Qi-9 ii r 'l Eh , gg g I . x.. g E E t1fAVw'Neliv36fs ' Fffs THIRD GRADE The third grade has as its purpose the building of true citizenship. During the winter months a puppet show was planned and produced from which each child gained the ability of contributing to a group project. Through such activities each child learns to share his ability for the Welfare of the whole group. LULU GRACE ALLEN, Training Teacher, ,Q 4 4 4 G+ Q nf?G XSJQMSW fN4 ff4f'x47 'XW0EiOI!i?7'N ff'7' FOURTH GRADE The children of the fourth grade are interested in problems that emerge from their own lives. Units of work are carried out, some of them being, An Imaginary Trip Around the World,', The Oregon Trailf' and Bird Life Around La Grande. In their activity periods, they made a miniature movie in which they recorded some of the most interesting experiences of their journeys. Filled with a desire to create they have enjoyed the opportunities of the art periods to put into expression their creative abilities. Through working in groups, they have developed a social consciousness, a willingness to submerge self-interests for the promotion of the best interestsof the group. EDITH B. DARBY, Training Teacher. ak ir XA' 7. ...v.z- ll!! K Q11 fwfwaaejowfffx f2J WAN N , ,Az - -ll 35 7517 E felfvsosffw 42 Yfs SIXTH GRADE Training in the ability to recognize and practice good citizenship habits has been developed in the sixth grade children largely through the operation of their citizenship club, which meets weekly to discuss room and school problems. The reading club, organized to stimulate an interest in reading, has held meetings weekly also, the programs consisting mainly of oral book reports. The children have managed a library of their own books in connection with this club. A newspaper, The Normal Chieftain, containing both news and feature stories, has been published at intervals throughout the year. Training school assemblies have been given, numerous projects carried out, and various types of lessons have been open to observation. CAROLINE STEVENSON, Training Teczrlaef. 56 efkffa.-giio x w pfS?7' I I l ,N4 5fff1,-Mffxffv X74 'fb' Golda Kramer Harvey De Moss Helen Colton Edwin Rogers STUDENT BODY A. CONSTITUTIONAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS GOLDA KRAMER, Cbaiwnan A HARVEY DE Moss ELLEN MCFALL HELEN COLTON EDWIN ROGERS ADVISERS GERTRUDE WALTER HELEN MooR ' PRESIDENT H. E. INLOW 0 Feeling the need of an organized student body for the Eastern Oregon Normal School, the students selected a committee to draw up a constitution, which was later adopted 'W December 4, 1929. i The constitution provides for the support of various student activities and sets up a high standard of student participation and of service to the school and state. W f af N N N N N f A L lin DXF-K ll!! X X5Of-14:93-4fC9Nxf',Z?Sfj WX m U gig 37 A p 'Gill X 'I p4 7 ' . v. E 'Nev-va' Nelfbiioe ' ffs STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Premienr ............... .................................. H ARVEY DE Moss. Vice-President ......,... .,......... C ECIL PosEY Secretary-Treazruren., ,......... FRANCES DOUD Yell Leader ..A............................................. AUDREY BEYMER The ofiicers of the Associated Student Body were elected following the adoption of the constitution. To them have fallen not only the guidance of the first regular student year, but the task of establishing precedents of student leadership for their successors. They have performed these tasks both efiiciently and conscientiously. X e if ir 'lr if if 'Ir ir WP, fN.79xg s mf f' I I A- Q f A- ,Mffef-XJ were query 'mfeafeffff STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Pmfidenz ,,,,,,,,,.,, .,,,,,,,,.,.,,,..,,,.,,..,,,.. H ARVEY DE MOSS Vice-Pf'e.ritz'e2zf ....... .....,........ C ECIL POSEY Secretary-T1'eam1'e1'... ......... FRANCES DOUD Yell Leader .............. ....... A UDREY BEYMER Bmineff Manager '... ...,. ..,........... O W EN PRICE Swim! -----,'-..---',.Q-- --,---..--- S VERGELLA BOND l LILLIAN SMALL Fmhmm .----.-- ---'-----b f JUANITA CRAWFORD 1 LOWELL FULLER Fdmhy ------.-- -.-,-.-- j Miss HELEN M0011 1 MR. ELMO STEVENSON The Student .Council consists of the Student Body officers, two members chosen from the Senior Class, two from the Freshman Class, and two Faculty advisory members. During the year 1929-50 the Student Body, under the leadership of the Student Council, has done a great deal in sponsoring various activities. Aside from the regular athletic and social events of the Normal School, it has purchased a Majestic combination radio and phonograph, provided for a field for baseball practice and rented a gymnasium for basketball. The Normal School has sponsored the Moroni Olson Players in White Wings , held an oratorical contest for high school students of Union and Wallowa counties, and sponsored the Hrst publication of the EON. XQ4Of-Qq'fYA4C9Xsx4F'L'FQ ff 27 WAN sir I O if X W N I 1 iw,-+ Q11 I Tyxgza au .L :put f t. L '1 Q 2 II S . Qfffef-Xdfft W0 E Q 52? fNfXfLnff 7' Erma Nielson Mrs. Ethel Swift Margaret McKee SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Preridemf ............ ..............,....................., E RMA NIELSON Vice-Preridem .......... ......., M Rs. ETHEL SWIFT Ser1'eta1'y-T1 eazrm'er ....., .,..... M ARGARET MCKEE The or anization of the Senior Class took lace in the fall term at a Senior mix. The 8 P members of the class are those who expect to complete work in january, March, June, or Au ust. ltwas decided, in accordance with the olic of man four-term schools, to have 5 P Y Y one Commencement exercise for all members of the class and june rorh was chosen for the date. While the class, as an organized group, has not had an active part in school affairs, its members have taken a lead in activities, and it is hoped that this class has laid the foundation for worthwhile accomplishments in years to come, it it it Pwgwfk.-Z0Xwf'fZkf2 WN 43' 41 O -e W X if UW,- ll!! K bk f x, Q U -Elin' , .ri x 1 A K. xi ' J ' v. ' .. n : lt' ' CPZONWY S? Ef AHEARN, HARRIET Milton ALBERTSON, HOBERT La Grande AUSTIN, ZELMA Flora AZCUENAGA, ALICE jordan Valley BAKER, MARGARET La Grande BALLOU, PAULINE Freewarer BEARDEN, VIVIA Walla Walla, Washington BECHTEL, ELAINE Portland BEYMER, AUDREY Heppner BLAKE, MRS. GRACE La Grande BLOKLAND, ESTHER La Grande BOND, VERGELLA La Grande Q, ffgxifjvmf-Sf? Qffff-WMWQ E ' ff 1' BOWMAN, EUGENE BURRES, RITA North Powder Wasco, Washington BOYER, KATHERYN Harford Aligel CASE, VERA BOYLEN, ALICE CATTERSON, FRANCES PIIOI Rock Crane BROYLES, ETHEL CLEMENT, HELEN Boardman Qmario BRUMBACH, IRENE Parma, Idaho Baker COLTON, HELEN BUNTON, MRS. ALETHIA La Grande Herrniston DE MOSS, HARVEY X f 4kyC9X:wf'2'Eqf2 WN 4:1 41 O w 7 :lr 'fs wr 93 KW v -r-'yx F'-4. N X x N l 4 ' K i. 'ipxt 1 E W XXV? 'HON ' ffb DOUD, FRANCES The Dalles DUNNING, ARLENE Dayton ELLIOTT, MABEL joseph ENDRUP, BILLIE Halfway EVERETT, FLORENCE San Francisco FAULL, ETHEI. Gardena, Idaho FELLMAN, ESTHER Hood River FUNK, DELORA Baker GEIBEL, GRACE La Grande GEMMELL, LORNA Pilot Rock GILKISON, HELEN Haines GLEIM, MRS. MAY Payette, Idaho WP, f Nifibfyff asf-fifxf f ' K7 l ' GMEINER, GENEVIEVE Coeur d'Alene, Idaho GOLDEN, LESLIE Condon HAHN, ESTHER Salem HALL, JOSEPHINE Canyon City HALLING, GRACE Union HANSEN, MINNIE Hamilton IU HANSEN, VIVIAN La Grande HAYNES, BESSIE Parma, Idaho HENDRICKS, BARBARA l A The Dalles ' HOUTCHENS, MAX 0 Waitsburg O if ,X E .' .A . 1 Lffvyy. if X K, fm ISSEL, LILY LEONE Celilo Q 41 JENSEN, HELEN 4, La Grande I km XX' tw 1--'XS-:va xx'NNN 'Zin ip!! K X v. - 'Br f i 11,1 1 xl . ,xl OC ' 1 ,I ll N I xrS'V W' 030A ' rg JOHNSON, MRS. MAYME La Grande JOHNSON, LOIS Wallowa KARSTENS , EMMA Pendleton KENDALL, MRS. ALICE Pendleton KRALMAN, EVELYN Freewater KRAMER, GOLDA Pilot Rock KUI-IN, VERSELL Losrine J f LUNDT, ESTHER Yakima, Washington LONG, MABEL Silverton MCKEE, MARGARET Wasco MEDLER, JEANETTE Wasco MILLER, MRS. THELMA La Grande 46 . M X Q, f- x x'mf- f A Ei Il fXff'fLf'NJ'X7f f 'S XK7' MORRISON, HILDA Pendleton NIELSON, ERMA Union OVERMEYER, GEORGE La Grande PARKER, EDNA Crane PARKER, ELSIE Hood River PARKER, MRS. NELL Baker PAUL, DOROTHY Princeton PAYNE, MRS. ELLEN Elgin PHILLIPS, VIOLA Enterprise POUST, EMILY Emmett, Idaho PUETT, MRS. VIVIAN 1 Prairie City PRICE, OWEN La Grande -IXTZWL-wQ'fI4E?C9NXf'2'56 if 5 NO! X' 12' 7 if Wx 3 init 47 ' ff.' XXX . w. - +L ffe RUCKMAN, MRS. GARNET SWIFT, MRS. ETHEL La Grande Athena SCHNORE, BERNICE TAYLOR, ERMA Elgin Haines SCHWEIZER, MRS. VICTORIA TIGGLEBECK, FRANCES Hood River La Grande , SMALL, LILLIAN TOWN, MARGARET Milton Freeware: STRATTON, MRS. LUCINDA VAUGHAN, BERTHA John Day Fox SUTTON, MRS. ELIZABETH . WALTER, IVA Portland Nyssa 48 f I Sjfefwf ,Nfgf f-xJ'XWfElQ f 'Y 277' I Flora KNIGHT, MRS. NIDA La Grande ALLEN MRS ELLEN NICOSON. LEIETTA La Grande BUCHANAN GWENDOLYN ROGERS, MRS. VELNA Portland DIEHL MRS NAN SOLLER, MAXINE The Dalles HALE MRS MILDRED STEPHENSON, MRS. FRANCES Lebanon POST GRADUATES CURREY, MRS. GENEVIEVE La Grande PIERCE, MRS. KATHERINE La Grande WILLIAMSON, MRS. EDNA Richland 49 if Z NWXAX YECK, ELSIE La Grande NICOSON, LEIETTA k 7 at ljlgf, KN 1?-X2 , fi f digit v, - E X ,, ealfvifoli ffs Marian Hanna Helen Knotts Ward Rea FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Preridenz .........,....... .........,...............,....... M IRIAM HANNA Vice-Pverideni ............ .......... H ELEN KNoTTs Sewfefmfy-T1'eafzz1 e1' ............. ....... ......,........... W A RD REA During the winter quarter, the Freshman Class met one evening in the Normal School auditorium to organize and elect oliicers. After the business meeting was adourned, a social hour was held when games and dancing were enjoyed. The evening was brought to a close by the serving of refreshments. The class expects to give an assembly program during the spring quarter and also some social event is being planned. The class will assist the Seniors in every way possible during Commencement. i O if if if 50 5: ll e : l A' at N ff ,oxfffef-x4'WC15 Er Q iii. gf FRESHMEN First Row-Mildred Adams, Elgin, Margaret A derson, Bridgeport, Evelyn Auseon, La Grande, Mural Beauchamp, Urnapine, Erma Beck, Pendleton, Mrs. Efhe Berry, La Grande. Second Row-Elsa Bogue, North Powder, Bessie Bresheares, La Grande, Lillian Brice, Boardman, Hillard Brown, Merlin, Mrs. Myrtle Burnett, Pendleton, Arlene Byrd, Pilot Rock. Third Row-Allen Carden, Pendleton, Harvey Carter, La Grande, Lillian Chadwick, Ontario, Ruth Comstock, Cove, Ralph Connor, Union, Ruth Connor, Union. Fourth Row-Charles Cook, Pendleton, Dorothy Cook, Nyssa, Louise Crabill, Weiser, Idaho, Glenn Crawford, Wlallowag Juanita Crawford, Athena, Velda Davenport, Spray. Fifth Row'-Jeanne Denham, La Grande, Carmen Elardi, jordan Valley, Beryl Engstrom, Durkee, Eva-Jane Erwin, La Grande, Clara Estes, joseph, Lucy Finkel, Milton. Sixth Row-Bethel Fleshman, La Grande, Bonnie Fraser, Richland, Ruth Fraser, Richland, Mildred French, La Grande, Lowell Fuller, Elgin, Anna Gaither, La Grande. 41 G -if x Jr ll! I XXX rl-wg iA4C, F Fi ' Xa' l Q ', Q . Y. ' V ' I 1' GDZON, ee V4 iiigll H51 . Qf , i ,Sy ,lxezf F l I F RESHMEN First Row-Gladys Galloway, Elgin, Lucile Gant, Halfway, Harriett Glenn, Halfway, Eunice Gray, La Grande. Jeanette Hanford, La Grande, Miriam Hanna, La Grande. Second Row-Elnora Hansen, La Grande, Edna Hart, Westfall, Fern Haun, Evans, Elma Hays, Enterprise, Bernice Heft, Echo, Isabel Heger, Joseph. Third Row--Mary Hendricks, The Dalles, Mary Vaughn Hendrickson, La Grande, Grace Herr, Freewater, Elizabeth Hesse, La Grande, Mrs. Fay Hamilton Hicks, La Grande, Marie Hite, Sandy. Fourth Row-Albert Hopkins, La Grande, Mrs. Lillian Hungerford, La Grande, Berneva Hunt, La Grande, LaVelle Huntington, La Grande, Elizabeth jackson, Meridian, Idaho, Clara Johansen, Pondosa. Fifth Row-Agnes johnson, La Grande, Esta Johnson, Wallowa, Gertrude johnson, Hood River, Irma johnson, La Grande, Regna johnson, Susanville, Grace Johnston, Parma, Idaho. Sixth Row-Rose Kaser, Burnt Ranch, Helen Kemp, Hood River, Erma Kennedy, La Grande, Doris Kirk, Union, Helen Knotts, Pilot Rock, Esther Knox, Tygh Valley. A 52 tf?+f K NS-fiery? Il - P Z ' I V50 an FR ES HMEN First Row-Howard Kuhn, Alicel, Alta Langley, Huntington, Erhel Langley, Nampa, Idaho, Vivian Larlg, Pondosag Hazel Lemons, Mt. Vernong Tommy Lieuallen, Wleston. Second Row-Wilma Long, Ontario, Wilma Macarrriey, The Dalles, Margaret Madclock, Condon, Margaret Magill, Wamicog Lorna Marquis, La Grande, Lucile Marquis, La Grande. Third Row-Iria Marshall, Voltage, Katherine McKinnis, Imblerg Mary Magee, Enterprise, Mrs. Ruth McCormick, I.a Grandeg Abbie McMurren, Ontario, Ruby Melick, Portland. Fourth Row-Bethmyrl Miller, Boardma ' G d n, ertru e Moore, Hood River, Frances Murphy, Bakerg Ida Nebeker, La Grande, Roberta Neilson, La Grandeg Nellie Nelson, La Grande. Fifth Row-Phyllis Nelson, Nampa, Idaho, Edna Nice, North Powderg Jennie Neilson, La Grande, Ben Oesterling, La Grande, Blain Paisley, Portland, Grace Phillips, Haines. Sixth Row-Cecil Posey, Baker, Irene Pottratz I bl f SZ' 7 A' is i ,il . ' Ir' fits , m erg Jean Rayborn, Weston, Ward Rea, Buffalo, Mo.g Edwin III Rogers, La Grande, Orah Belle Rood, Ontario. 53 Q11 V ' ff W 572 ix E sfxf 193025 ' ffsl E r I l ,. , i il l FRESHMEN Fifst Row-Ethel Sayre, La Grande, Anne Sheridan, Umapineg Ruth Smalley, Island City, Mrs. Myrtle Smith, La I Grandeg Della Snyder, La Grande, Doris Somerville, Pendleton. Second Row-Mildred Standley, La Grande, Elaine Strand, La Grande, Mrs. Ruth Stoddard, La Grande, Theresa Tabor, La Grandeg Marie Tate, Parma, Idaho, Gertrude Tichenor, Lexington. Third RowfMyrtle Vandecar, Durkeeg Leo Waite, La Grandeg Robert Wakefield, Uniong Elsie Walter, Ontario, Grace Walters, Nyssag Evelyn Ward, Prairie City. Fourth Row-Beatrice Weed, Condong Mrs. Hester Westenskow, Imblerg Louise Wetzel, La Grande, Myrtle Willcock, La Grande, Jessie Willock, Spray, Hazel Williamson, Pendleton. Fifth Row-Gladys Wilson, Boardman, Mrs. Edrie Wilson, Richmond, Mrs. Katherine Wilson, Elgin, Dena Witty, Elging Esther E. Wlitty, Elging Fleta Wright, Pendleton. Sixth Row-Eva Woods, Dufurg Sarah Woodward, Dayton, Washingtong Marie Young, Echo, Luella Witty, Elgin. ffee4,,-,Rdfiiff0x s e,Nkf' 31 ,Q 1 ,A . n Dafffef-Xaf'Sa0:on.?a'w ' ff? 5' f HONOR ROLL FALL TERM SEN1oRs Ahearn, Harriet johnson, Mrs. Mayme Bond, Vergella Karstens, Emma Bowman, Eugene Kralman, Evelyn Boylen, Alice Price, Mrs. Irene 4:7 Broyles, Ethel Schweizer, Mrs. Victoria Cox, Mrs. Elva Swift, Mrs. Ethel Funk, Delora Tiggelbeck, Frances Williamson, Mrs. Edna I FRESHMEN Burnett, Mrs. Myrtle DeVaney, Frank i l WINTER TERM SENIORS I Ahearn, Harriet Miller, Mrs. Thelma. Cox, Mrs. Elva Oesterling, Ben i 0 Endrup, Billie Price, Mrs. Irene Funk, Delora Schweizer, Mrs. Victoria if Geibel, Grace Swift, Mrs. Ethel Halling, Grace Tiggelbeck, Frances l Hungerford, Mrs. Lillian Vlfilliamson, Mrs. Edna FRESHMEN i I Crawford, Juanita Huntington, La Velle fl Hanna, Miriam Wakeheld, Robert Hansen, Elnora Westenskow, Mrs. Hester A' 4,3 ll, ' N.-,gl f, XKQIE 55 2. , - is , YNfW fZRW'N v- E Il . .. , , , .i lsxfl--if T E . NXVWYISPZONFNC Y xffQ if Grace Geibel Mrs. Victoria Schweizer Juanita Crawford Ruth Connor Vivia Bearden WOlVlAN'S LEAGUE CONSTITUTIONAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS Velna Rogers, Chazirwzmz Grace Geibel Juanita Crawford Lucy Williams Ruth Connor Mrs. Victoria Schweizer Vivia Bearden Miss Helen Moor, Adzfirer The Woman's League of the Eastern Oregon Normal School was organized for the purpose of encouraging a greater feeling of loyalty and fellowship among the students, and between students and Faculty members, to set up higher ideals of character and social standards. This organization is composed of all registered women students in attendance at the Normal School. ' The first officers of the League, elected during the fall quarter, were: Preridenl .............. ........ V ELNA ROGERS Vice-President ....,.., .,......,.... G RACE GEIBEL Sefremry ....,,.... ....... I UANITA CRAWFORD T1'e,czfzn e1' ....... ............ R UTH 'CONNOR Y ir ak if 56 cf'?f N.ff9xSfjS'mfN?7 Il I I awvfef-xfeefe ntnrwrw ' ff'7' Margaret Baker La Velle Huntington Fleta Wrighr Ruth Connor WOMAN'S LEAGUE OFFICERS President ...........,..., ..,.................... M ARGARET L. BAKER Vice-Preridelfzt ......... ........., L A VELLE HUNTINGTON Serrezary .......... ............,.. F LETA WRIGHT Treazrwer .........,..............................,....,.......... RUTH CONNOR STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Fellowship ..............., La Velle Huntington Social Service .................... Evelyn Kralmdrl Leadership ........ .......,......... E rma Nielson Social ....,............ ........ B ethrrlyrl Miller Program ....... ............... D elora Funk Publicity .........,......... ........ P HUIIHC Ballou Election ............................,....... Ethel Swift The Womans League has been very active during this first year of its existence. During the summer term a very enjoyable informal dancing party was ,held in the Normal auditorium. Since this was the first dance held by the Woman's League, its success gave a hopeful outlook for future social functions. The fall term with the seasonls amber and gold inspired students to give a Hollywood Frolic at which each guest represented one of the Hollywood stars. Prizes were awarded to the best representatives. Later two more successful dancing parties were held, one in November and the other a semi-formal Christmas party held at the close of the term. The auditorium was decorated with small fir trees lending the proper atmosphere. During the glory of the winter season a very pleasant informal dance was held, to which the Willamette University basketball team boys were invited. A tea for members of all Woman's Clubs in Eastern Oregon was held during the spring term. The reception room was decorated with lilacs and apple blossoms. A very interesting program, which added to the enjoyment of the afternoon, was presented by members of the League. Besides the social affairs sponsored by the Woman's League, the standing committees have been functioning constantly. 57 Xefofwaaeydxafrfaf fy vox sit' if I . 7 N :lr i,ll,' X Q. Tk? .U ,ft 5 1 sign: N v. ' g t CEE E ima-va' sam os ' f-fs is ik Eugene Bowman Harvey De Moss Vergella Bond Emily Poust Albert Hopkins ALUMNI CONSTlTUTIONAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS Eugene Bowman, Chazirmfm Harvey De Moss Emily Poust Vergella Bond Albert Hopkins The Class of 1930 will always cherish memories of days spent at the Eastern Oregon Normal School and desires to continue its relationships with its alma mater. Recognizing this sentiment, the president of the Senior Class appointed a committee to draw up a constitution for the association and to make plans for the initial meeting, which will be held early in june. We hope that this organization will ever be an effective force for the strengthening of bonds between the school and the graduates. X r r 'k 'lr 'lr ir 'Ir Wa fNff0x s sfN!ffE JJ F -1 l 1' 4 I' ' , Q ' f 'lk' Myrtle Vandecar Dorothy Cook Agnes Johnson Margaret Magill NATURE CLUB OFFICERS -- Prefidem ..,.,.....,.......,,.,..............,,.......... MYRTLE VANDECAR li Secretazry ..................,...,.........,....,....,.....,..... DOROTHY COOK Clmirmfm of Refrerhmefzt Committee ........ AGNES JOHNSON Q Chairman of Name ....................,........A.... Dolus MACOMBER Chaiwmzn of Progmm .............................. MARGARET MAGILL The E. O. N. Nature Club was organized February 18, 1950. Miss Myrtle Vandecar 0 was elected Squaw Chairman, Dorothy Cook Squaw Scribbler, and Mr. Elmo Stevenson ' was appointed Chief. if Meetings are held every two weeks on Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock. Any student in the Normal School may be a member of the club. 7 ak af ir at f it ll! ff af if -Q 1-KA: .- .U .CCL l ll. s iputl 59 I K Ekefofdgaaegfoxxfrai T-2 WN H E . XXV? TQIWIZON f'fQ NISSAKI CAMPFIRE GROUP OFFICERS Prefidefzt ................ ........A.................. M Rs. ETHEL SWIFT Vine-Prerident ........... ....... M Rs. EDNA WILLIAMSON Ser1'em'y-Tffearwef' ...... ............,......,..... E THEL BROYLES Guardian ........,......... ...,...... M Rs. ELIZABETH SUTTON Affimznr Gmzwiian .............................. FRANCES TIGGELBECK MEMBERS Broyles, Ethel Parker, Edna Case, Vera Poust, Emily Fellman, Esther Sutton, Mrs. Elizabeth Gleim, Mrs. Mae Swift, Mrs. Ethel Kralman, Evelyn Tiggelbeck, Frances Williamson, Mrs. Edna The Campfire groups were organized at the Eastern Oregon Normal School in March, ' 1930, to give all women students desiring to do so, the opportunity to qualify as ot- gimizers and leaders of Campfire groups in the communities in which they will teach. 60 fa fwffgxgfwefmwfi Dfxffffef-X4f'NWQEQj!.'2f'N ' ff 7' -it RUSSELL-MOSSMAN CAMPFIRE GROUP Prefzdent ,.............. Vice-Prefidefzl ......... Sefretary ...,........ Leader ......,..,..... Arrirmnl Leader ....... NATS I Hl OFFICERS ........ALTA LANGLEY ..........LoU1sE CRABILL .......BETHMYRL MILLER ....ELIZABETH HESSE GERTRUDE JOHNSON sk' 4 G is X 7 MEMBERS Bogue, Elsa Marshal, Iris Q Crabill, Louise Miller, Bethmyrl as Engstrom, Beryl Moore, Gertrude wi 4' Estes, Clara Murphy, Frances 'Q-'fits Hesse, Elizabeth Pottratz, Irene johnson, Gertrude Smalley, Ruth Lequerica, Connie Tabor, Theresa I , Young, Marie X- N, Y 'fl , YYQII 61 ' ff.- K QS 4k-igxvfffv if 2 WX wk., 4. ua , at 53 xxvfqf' sq-1050A tt ffv E GLEE CLUB MEMBERS F1RsT SOPRANOS. Blake, Grace Funk, Delora Fraser, Bonnie Hendricks, Mary Murphy, Frances Berry, Effie Hanford, Jeanette Hale, Mildred Jensen, Helen Willcock, Myrtle SECOND SOPRANOS Maddock, Margaret Robbs, Daisy Rayborn, jean Walters, Grace Williamson, Hazel Nelson, Phyllis Smalley, Ruth Sayre, Ethel Tichenor, Gertrude Kroon, Helen Wright, Fleta FIRST ALTos Sommerville, Doris Stratton, Lucinda French, Mildred Kuhn, Esther . Kirk, Doris SECOND Amos I Kaser, Rose N ebeker, Ida Beck, Irma Bensel, Ruth The songsters at the Normal School have not been silent during the brief existence of our school. The Girls' Glee Club has appeared several times in Student Body programs. During the month of March a group of girls in the Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. W. W. Nusbaum, took part in the presentation of programs at Muddy Creek and Cove. 62 Q1 fN.79x S'mfN77CE Il E . l T ZCX7' M E N 'S CLU B EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Prefidefzz ..........................,............,........ ROBERT WAKEFIELD Secretary ................ ..........,...................... H OWARD KUHN EDWIN ROGERS JOE SAYRE WARD REA EUGENE BOWMAN RALPH CONNOR MEMBERS A Bowman, Eugene Brown, Hillard Caldwell, Perry Cook, Charles Connor, Ralph Macomber, F. G. Miller, john Nusbaum, W. W. Oesterling, Ben ' Quinn, Robert De Moss, Harvey Rea, Ward Edvalson, Rulon Rogers, Edwin Fuller, Lowell Sayre, Joe Henderson, Glenn Kuhn, Howard Stevenson, Elmo Wakeheld, Robert The Men s Club of the Eastern Oregon Normal School was formed durrng the fall quarter of school for the purpose of promotrng a sprrrt of good fellowshrp among the men students Men faculty members are also members of the club Because of the relatrvely small number of men students they have cooperated wrth other organrzatrons rn socral actrvrnes KNQQWX-gQk4fC9Dswf'2'5S ff Z VCX X 12' .S 4 0 7 ir all' in QQQ K , . 7-fi- . .. . ,U your . 65 K ,, f y E- va ! N .iwi I H23 EE If-'salty DKNY R? xfifQ Editor ..................... .................. G RACE GEIBEL Armriare Editor ........ ..........,........ M IRIAM HANNA Arr Editor ..,.............. ....... L A VELLE HUNTINGTON Buyinerr Mazmzgew ..,..., ..,........ S BEN OESTERLING 1 CHARLES COOK Advirev ...............,......,............,.............. CAROLINE WILLIAMS APPRECIATION V Our desire has been that this initial publication of the EON shall be such that every owner may be justly proud. However, its consummation would have been impossible had it not been for the invaluable aid and counsel of Miss Caroline Williams, EON adviser. Assistance has also been rendered by Miss Amanda Zabel and Miss Helen Moor. We wish further to express our gratitude to the Student Body and Student Council for their splendid support in the sale of and solicitation for the book. X Q4 4 4 i ' 4 4 157 4 64 KPN f:Nff0x s EfSWf DfN4'a'f4f-XJ XW0 Q if X7' H Senior Pictures ......, Freshman Pictures, ........ . Circulation .............. Men's Athletics .......,.. Women's Athletics ........ Faculty .......,.,...,...,,,..,,., Humor ............ ,......,. . . Organizations .,....,,...,,, Woman's League ........ S.B.A ............,...... Business Committee.. ........ Assistants .... Arr Committee ......... .................HARRIET AI-IEARN XHESTER WESTENSKOW' IFLETA WRIGHT ,.........LILLIAN CI-IADWICK WAITE .......BETHMYRL MILLER ...........ALIcE BOYLEN ........GRACE HALLING .........I....AL'I'A LANGLEY .........EVELYN KRALMAN ............I.PAULINE BALLOU AUDREY BEYMER MABEL ELLIOT VIVIA BEARDEN MARIE YOUNG EDWIN ROGERS JEAN RAYBORN . ELSA BOGUE ESTA JOHNSON BETHEL FLESHMAN ETHEL SAYRE VIVIAN LARK EUNICE GRAY - VERGELLA BOND LOUISE WETZEL JEAN REYBORN I KATHERINE WILSON RALPH CoNNoR EDNA HART - JENNIE NEILSON fx! ik-?0NNf '2'?6 if Z WAN fm ilk' ir inn -2. Q11 KW input . I 'E eclosofshw ee ye E n SOCK AND BUSKIN Prefidemf .......................,..................,............. RUTH SMALLEY Vice-Prefidenr ..,.... ............ R ALPH CONNOR Secretary ............, ......... H ARRIET AHEARN Treafwer ........ .......... V ELNA Rooms Advifer .......,............... ........ L ENA FOLEY L MEMBERS Ahearn, Harriet Hart, Edna Miller, Bethmyrl Beck, Irma Hansen, Vivian Phillips, Grace Bringolf, Marjorie Henderson, Glenn Puett, Mrs. Vivian Brown, Hillard Herr, Grace Small, Lillian Carden, Allan johnson, Agnes Smalley, Ruth Connor, Ralph johnson, Irma Schweizer, Victoria Erwin, Eva-Jane johnson, Lois Ward, Evelyn Gant, Lucille Maddock, Margaret Walters, Iva Williamson, Mrs. Edna A wide range of dramatic activities has characterized the first year of Sock and Buskin. The name, symbolic of tragedy and comedy, was selected for the organization which was formed early in the fall by a large group of students interested in various phases of play production. Membership is earned by a point system in which the candidate must do considerable work in the club before becoming a member. Members not only take part as actors, but make costumes and scenery and act on business, property, and play reading committees, so that all are given an opportunity for experience in the different activities in connection with the presentation of a play. During the year a representative group gave performances at Cove and Muddy Creek, ' and a few skits have been presented for outside entertainments. 66 W1 f:N7Gx e DfSP- DfN4'C'ffef-x4f XWfE 2 'Q K7 It ARMS AND THE MAN By BERNARD SHAW Presented December 11 and 12, 1929 CAST Catherine Petkoff, the mother ........ ..,.,,.....,. Raina Petkoff, the daughter ........,. Louka, a peasant girl ............... Captain Bluntschli, a Swiss ........ Russian omcer ..................... Nicola., a man-servant .......... Major Petkoff, the father ...,.... Major Sergius Saranoff ........ ........................,.,....... . Director ........ Prompter .......... Art Director ........ Music Director ....... Business ........ Stage .....,,.,.... Make-Up ......... Lighting ........ Property ...,.,. Costume ....... MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ...,......MILDRED HALE ,......'..LILLIAN SMALL MAR JORIE BRINGOLF POSEY .....,..ALLEN CARDEN ........RALPH CONNOR ...,.CLARK RUCKMAN ......,..FRANK BARGER .......LENA A. FOLEY ...........VIVIAN HANSEN CAROLINE WILLIAMS W. NUSBAUM .........MILDRED STANDLEY GLENN HENDERSON .......,.,....,.IRMA BECK ...............RALPI-I CONNOR UBETHMYRL MILLER ...........LOIS JOHNSON 7 ff A WJ' Ili! R X' LXf'Z57fxfq4k4C9XsNf',l'?6fZXY7fN Zvi KU E O I E sm-kwa' salnifosww ee tffs A THE LAST OF THE LOWRIES By PAUL GREEN CAST Cumba Lowrie, the aged mother ........ ........,........ .......... H A RRIET AHEARN jane, her daughter .........,......................................... .......... R UTH SMALLEY Mayno, Cumba's daughter-in-law .......,... ...,...,.,.,....... ,......... M A RGARET BAKER Henry Berry Lowrie, the last of the outlaw gang ................ .......... L A FAUN BOYLAN THE PLAYGOERS By AUGUST PINERO CAST The Master ......... The Mistress ...... The Cook .................. The Kitchen Maid ....... ........BEN OESTERLING .....L1LL1AN SMALL .....LUc1LLE GANT .........ELSA BOGUE The Parlour Maid ........ ...............,........ I RMA BECK The House Maid ..., .,.....,........i... ORNA GIMMEL The Useful Maid .......... ......... L A VELLE HUNTINGTON The Odd Man ....... ................. H ILLIARD BROWN SUPPRESSED DESIRES CAST i Henrietta Brewster ....................... ,.....i............. ....... L 1 LLIAN SMALL Stephen Brewster, her husband ...,.... ........... F RANK DEVANEY Mabel, her sister ........,................. ......... M ARGARET BAKER Director ................. ..,.... ......... L E NA A. FOLEY 68 WF, fziffo Xiiybfiff Ei gxbigf-wETW4k4C9XSwf'2'9av ij WAN 'W Il I I ,N4 r'ZZtf-sg XWfE Dx 'Y K7 sir' FIGUREHEADS 4 I By LOUISE SAUNDERS CAST Prologue ...............,................,......... ..,,,,,,,...,,,,,,., ............ C E CIL POSEY The Princess Felicia of Ponderay .....,,. .,,...,.....,, ,.,,,,. ....... J E S SIE WI-IILLOGK G Gertrude. .........................................,. .,,,,,.......,,,................... 1 .IRMA JOHNSON The Prince Of Domdorneter .......... .....,,................,................. A LLEN CARDEN Servants .........,...................,.,...i.. .,,,,,,., C ECIL POSEY, GLENN HENDERSON if Musicians .....,.......................... .....,.,.. B EN OESTERLING, EDWIN ROGERS MANAGEMENT D Director ...,... ....................,...........,,.,...,,.,....,i..,.,..,............. L ENA A, FOLEY Ptompters ....,...... ......... A ONES JOHNSON, RUTH SMALLEY, MARGARET TOWN Art Director ........... ......,.,,,,..,.,,.,,..,..,.,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,.,..,, C AROLINE WILLIAMS ig' Music Director ....,..... ....,,.................,.,.....,.,,.,...,,,,,,,,... ......... W . W. NUSBAUM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Business ....... .........,....i...........,,,,,....,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,...,.. E V A-JANE ERWIN X Stage ............ ..,........... H ILLARD BROWN i Make-Up ....,.... ..,.... M ARGARET MADDOCK Properties ....... ........ B ETHMYRL MILLER is Costumes ........, ......... 'I UANITA CRAWFORD W, 4' Electrician ........ ' ...........RALPI-I CONNOR -A Q11 X Viz '- I EU :itil ,il- .ia xp!! 6 ,.,, 9 xxx L me -'ffX'W21 o?.l1l30fSf'wC 3? or cfk f E. O. N. FORENSIC OFFICERS Prerident ....,....,.. .....,.........,........... B ETHMYRL MILLER Vice-Premienz ........ .......... V 1cToR1A ScHwE1zER SeM'etmfy-T1'ea5mfe1' ..,. .............. L OWELL FULLER Faculty Adviser.. ........................ Miss AMANDA ZABEL MEMBERS Ahearn, Harriet Funk, Delora Austin, Zelma Gant, Lucille Bond, Vergella Herr, Grace Bowman, Eugene Miller, Bethrnyrl Doud, Frances Phillips, Viola Erwin, Eva-jane Schweizer, Victoria Fuller, Lowell Williamson, Hazel Yeck, Elsie 70 I I fX3f'fLf-Nj' W5 E QMQZ-of 'Yinmf I , FORENSIC ACTIVITIES In November, 1929, a determined group of students of the Eastern Oregon Normal School met and organized a club which would sponsor forensic activities, specifically scholastic debates, in the Eastern Oregon Normal School. Charter members of the organization were: Harriet Ahearn, Elsie Yeck, Vergella Bond, Eva-Jane Erwin, Grace Herr, Lowell Fuller, Eva Woods, Lucille Gant, Bethmyrl 12' Miller, Edna Williamson, Eugene Bowman, Francis Doud, Zelma Austin, with Miss Zabel, adviser. The rirst olicers chosen were: Harriet Ahearn, president 5 Eugene Bowman, vice- president, Grace Herr, secretary-treasurer, Vergella Bond, chairman of constitutional committee, Elsie Yeck, chairman of program committee. The constitution adopted limited the number of members to twenty-five and set a high standard of scholarship and oratorical abilities necessary for membership. The initial debate took place on March 7, 1930, with the College of Idaho. The question debated was, resolved: That the nations should adopt a plan of complete dis- A armament, excepting forces necessary for police purposes. Eugene Bowman, Hazel Williamson, Vergella Bond, and Victoria Schweizer, Viola Phillips and Elsie Yeck were contestants of the E. O. N. Forensic Club. Two further debates were held in which Vergella Bond, Eugene Bowman, Delora 0 Funk, Victoria Schweizer and Viola Phillips took part. In all debates a splendid showing was made for the Eastern Oregon Normal, and a if laudable example for future aspirants was set by the club. FALL TERM X Prerideaz .............. .................................. H ARRIET AHEARN Vice-Prericienl ......... .......... E UGENE BOWMAN Secrefazffy-Trearmw' ............................................ GRACE HERR Q, WINTER TERM Prefidem .....,............,.....,.......,....,,.....,,., .......... E Lsns YECK Vice-Prefidefzl ........ ............. E VA WOODS X Serretazry-Tffemmfef' ..... ....... E UGENE BOWMAN t 94 . ll, ' Twig-Ts jxixsi Y WI. Q iput V 71 Q K A xq Nxff7f5 fy NW' N - . IE . he-sxsm-ka' Saunas i ffs iff ll EDUCATIONAL CLUB lb ADVISERS A F. G. MACOMBER ' JOHN MILLER OFFICERS ' 4 ' Winier Term Preridenr ....,.....................,.,........,............ EDNA XWILLIAMSON Vice-Prefidefzi ............,..........,...........................,.. ELSIE YECK Secretary-Treazrmfer ........ ..,.....' ........... E M ILY POUST EVELYN KRALMAN Exerzztirfe Committee ........ .... M RS. ETHEL SWIFT MRS. NELL PARKER QQ Spring Term Prefidenr .........,...........,......,..................... EDNA WILLIAMSON Vire-Preridenr ,...I.......,,........,..........,........ EUGENE' BOWMAN Sewfetary-Treazyzzrer ........ ..........., E MILY POUST DELORA FUNK Execzztive Committee ........ ...... A LBERT HOPKINS ZELMA AUSTIN I i The Educational Club was organized during the winter quarter of school. Students Q having 45 term hours and who are majoring in education are eligible for membership. f All members of the Faculty are honorary members. I The object of this club is to establish the proper and desirable professional ideals and I attitudes in those of the teaching profession, to foster mutual improvement towards this profession and to advance the standards of public education by bringing within the reach of all who are interested, valid information and instruction along educational lines. Q1 f:N.ff5x !s'gfS?7 B Qfffef-xfXaQ:ca.un2cf ' rXeLTfX'7, EDUCATIONAL CLUB Ahearn, Harriet Austin, Zelma Azcuenaga, Alice Bearden, Vivia Beauchamp, Mural Beymer, Audrey Blokland, Esther Bowman, Eugene Boylen, Alice Broyles, Ethel Burres, Rita Case, Vera Colton, Helen De Moss, Harvey Endrup, Billie Fellman, Esther Funk, Delora Gilkison, Helen Gleim, Mrs. May Gmeiner, Genevieve Haynes, Bessie Hall, Josephine Hansen, Vivian Allen, Lulu Grace Darby, Edith B. Foley, Lena Houx, Kate L. Larson, Madeline Macomber, F. G. McDonald, Alice MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS Hendricks, Barbara Hopkins, Albert Houtchens, Max Kralman, Evelyn McKee, Margaret Medler, Jeanette Miller, Mrs. Thelma Neilson, Erma Parker, Nell Payne, Ellen Parks Pierce, Katherine Poust, Emily Puett, Vivian Ruckman, Mrs. Garnett Schnore, Bernice Schweizer, Mrs. Victoria Small, Lillian Stratton, Mrs. Lucinda Swift, Mrs. Ethel Tigglebeck, Frances Town, Margaret Williamson, Mrs. Edna Yeck, Elsie Miller, john M. Moor, Helen S. Rea, Hazel Stevenson, Elmo Stevenson, Caroline Williams, Caroline Whitmer, Alma B5 Zabel, Amanda On March 7th a social evening was held at the Normal for members of the club and for Faculty members. The following speakers have addressed the club at various meetings: Mr. H. E. Inlow, president of Eastern Oregon Normal School, Mr. E. A. Sayre, Union County school superintendent, Thomas H. Gentle, professor of education of the University of Oregon, and Mr. C. A. Howard, state superintendent of public instruction. iff 4 O W N A' 511,- K 9k Rf46fXKQ4kjQNX 'f?2 WN 'X u if X: , QU n input 73 ' ' WC IE . NQIGDZONWSK Y fffs ORCHESTRA The Orchestra, when first organized, was few in numbers, but everyone gave all he had and his best to put it across. During the fall and winter quarters this organization with the aid of the La Grande High School rendered musical numbers for the Sock and Buskin productions. Owing to the fact that there were fewer than ever who turned out' during the spring quarter, a quartette of violins was organized consisting of Jennie Neilson, Elizabeth jackson, Grace Herr, and Mrs. Edna Williamson. The Orchestra will, however, probably increase and improve as the institution grows. Violin! Berry, Effie Jackson, Elizabeth Frasier, Bonnie Nielsen, Jennie Henderson, Glenn Wright, Fleta Herr, Grace Williamson, Edna Walters, Iva ' Clmfinetr Oesterling, Ben Ruckman, Clark Stanley, Mildred Saxophone Wakefield, Robert Pimifl Sommerville, Doris 74 . Q, X 1. Qfff:-A Xffo N k DfX -ge xS- ' x EEL lj It it t -1 I fXXffZf'xm' f 74 PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL C lmirmm .................................................. MARGARET MCKEE The Presidents' Council is composed of all the presidents of the various women's organized houses. Meetings are held every three weeks with Miss Moor to discuss common problems. ANDREW HOUSE Prefidenz ................................,..........,.. BARBARA HENDRICKS , MEMBERS: Mary Hendricks, Ida Nebeker, Barbara Hendricks, Lillian Chadwick, and Delora Funk. LXQ4C7fX4gfQk4C9NwF4L'96 if 2 WX 7 A' gif ll!! X N Q 1 fits .U :xl-'L' ,lf- 75 f M . f EE XXV? EQISIZON f'fE ' VAN CAMP'S CASTLE Prefident .....,................................,....,..,.....,. GRACE HALLING Vice-Prefidenr ......... .......... R UTH COMSTOCK Secretary .................................................... REGINA JOHNSON MEMBERS: Carmen Elordi, Doris Kirk, Evelyn Ward, Ruth Comstock, Isabelle Heger, Erma Nielson, Audrey Beymer, Iva Walters, Grace Walters, Regina Johnson, and Grace Halling. LA CASA D' AMOR Prefideni ..........,....................,.........................,.. ETHEL SWIFT Vice-Prerident ......... ........ M ARIE YOUNG Serremry .......................,...................................... ELSA BOGUE MEMBERS: Ellie Berry, Hester Westenskow, Marie Young, Ethel Swift, and Elsa Bogue. 76 . Q, f:N79xs?'fx'pfSWf 'L' 1' 1' R -I i ,Xfffw V92 ff7' u Q' CASA DE SERVICIO Preridenz ......................,.......,................. GERTRUDE JOHNSON Vice-Prerident ........ ................. A LTA LANGLEY S'ec1'eta1'y .....................,.................................. VIVIA BEARDEN l MEMBERS: Gertrude johnson, Leietta Nicoson, Alta Langley, Louise Crabill, Connie Lequerica, Esther Witty, Gertrude Moore, Vivia Bearden, and Bernice Schnore. LACKAWANA HOUSE G Prefidenr ..........,........................,................ JESSIE WHILLOCK Vire-Prefidenf ......... .......... V 1oLA PHILIPS if Sen'eim'y-Treafmef' ......,.........,.........,....,........ IRMA JOHNSON MEMBERS: Viola Phillips, Jessie Whillock, Helen Kemp, Catherine McKinnis, Mrs. johnson, and Irma Johnson. ir Tlx K xx SX 1 EEL'Xi'5e-wqflik-.?C9XswF'2'?6 'Z WX w ' TAFE -U ,fri 4 ipxv: 77 xx E EQICIZOAFY +2 YQ AYAKIYIA HOUSE Prefzdenr ..................................,............,.... HELEN GILKISON Secretary ........,.,........,...,..............,.,.....,....,.,.,., ERMA TAYLOR MEMBERS: Elizabeth jackson, Erma Taylor, Phyllis Nelson, Nell Parker, Helen Gilkison, Ethel Langley, Ann Sheridan, and Lucy Williams. PECK'S PALACE Pfefident ..........,.........,.................,..,........ DORIS SOMERVILLE Vice-Preridem .....................,.,..,....................... ETHEL FAULL Sewfetmfy ......,.........................................,............. EDNA HART MEMBERS: Dorothy Paul, Edna Hart, Ethel Faull, Mildred Adams, Esther Klundt, Grace Johnston, and Mabel Long. Q, f:N.ff9xS:yf'S'pfS77 -Lf I' sr Q ' i ,Xfffw V02 'N +cff'7 ODAKONYA HOUSE Preridem ......,.., .,....,.............. Q ...............,..... Z ELMA AUSTIN Secafefm' ..........................,,............................,... NIDA KNIGHT J' MEMBERS: Valda Davenport, Wilma Macartney, Nida Knight, Grace Herr, Hazel Williainson, Erma Beck, Dorothy Cook, Mural Beauchamp, Genevieve Gmeiner, and Zelma Austin. COUTE QUE COUTE Prefidenr .............................................. MARGARET MADDOCK Vive-Pffefidem' .....,... ............... F RANCES DOUD Secretary .....................,..............,,.......... JUANITA CRAWFORD MEMBERS: Frances Doud, Margaret Maddock, Juanita Crawford, Rose Kaser, Sarah Woodward, and Arlene Dunning. 79 7 ir all, xxx E S , TNA: - :gel ,N H at E are EE XSQTNQIG, ON ' ffs MOSSMAN HOUSE President ............. A .,..........,..,.....,......,.........., LILLIAN SMALL Vice-Pfefideni ........ ............ J EAN RAYBORN Secretary .....................,.....,...................... BETHMYRL MILLER MEMBERS: Irene Pottratz, Lillian Small, Bethmyrl Miller, Jennie Nielsen, Frances Murphy, La Velle Huntington, Elaine Bechtel, Harriet Ahearn, and jean Rayborn. KNOTT HOLE President ............ ...............,..................... I RIS MARSHALL Vice-Prefidenzf ...,.... ....... A RLENE BYRD Secretary ...............,..........,....,.........,............,. I-IAZEL LEMONS MEMBERS: Iris Marshall, Clara Estes, Alice Boylen, Arlene Byrd, Helen Knott, Esta johnson, Hazel Lernons, Frances Catterson, and Hilda Morrison. 80 Hawfffaf-af-wceqaga-w xg'-KK7' l A X Q' THE FORE Prefidenz .............. ,........................ F RANCES TIGGELBECK Vice-Prerident .......... .................. E MILY PoUsT Secretary ..................,........................................... EVA WOODS MEMBERS: Wilma Long, Frances Tiggelbeck, Emily Poust, and Eva Woods. sT1NG's HOUSE i 4' Preridenr ..........................,,......,............... MARGARET MCKEE Sefrerary .........,.......,..,.............,........,...... ALICE AZCUENAGA MEMBERS: Rita Burres, Jeanette Medler, Margaret Town, Bonnie Frazer, Bessie Haynes, Margaret McKee, and Alice Azcuenaga. G if y N 1' i,Il,r' .1 as IS XX if Z y ' ' TK: ' U 56- 'C' ipuvs 81 2:11 Nw !. l i . . 1 1 u . a A a 3 ll E L W i 3 , l Q 41 G -af COACH ERNEST R. QUINN 7 A' exj14-L Q4-foffwfw4ChXf':gQ.Q RVN K 715 - -U 83 1 'A A v , Ha X t ,, 2 B . KIQIZOA . fff The first E. O. N. football team played through a very successful season. With a small squad of ex-high school players, who had played under various coaches and systems of play, Coach Quinn developed one of the strongest teams in the state. The Mountaineers won four games and tied one out of the six games played for a percentage of .800. This is especially notable in that it brought the State Normal championship to E. O. N., and that two Northwest Conference teams were played and defeated. From the showing E. O. N. made against Enterprise Hi, they were not considered strong, but when the strong College of Idaho team was defeated 19-7, everyone awoke to the fact that the Mountaineers as a team were worth watching. In the next start the Normal was defeated 13 to 7 by the O. S. C. Rooks, but con- sidering the difference in weight of the two teams, the Normal put up a fight worthy of praise. - In the Lewiston game the Mountaineers came from behind to tie the score at 7 to 7, but they were unable to score a second time. Whitman expected to run roughshod over the Mountaineers, and when they took the ball on the kick-05 and ran the length of the field for a touchdown, it looked as if they would run up a one-sided score. But in this game, as in all others, the E. O. N. fought to the finish. When the final whistle sounded, E. O. N. led 20-13. They had out-played and out-scored one of the strongest teams in the Northwest Conference. In the big game of the year with O. S. N., the Mountaineers were up against a team which had established a reputation of being one of the best teams ever turned out at Monmouth. Both teams played good ball, but the Wolves were no match for the inspired Mountaineers, who won the State Normal School championship by a score of 17 to 7. A great deal of the success of the team was due to the efforts of Coach Quinn and the support of the school and town. W Wa fif xSjs pfN7 ta if x,vl'E'f9i. ' ' I 84 g V x as ee e E ,N4'fffef-M 'XWQ: if 'N ' ff f'f BARGER, FRANK, Bat -Tackle When the battle was fiercest and when talk- ing would no longer do the business, Bat got his big hands and his 200 pounds of beef into honest-to-goodness action, and things began to happen. BEARD, ORVILLE, Bud -Fullback The Mountaineers' Battering Ram is the title which describes him well. When a few yards were needed badly, the quarterback knew Bud would make them. BROWN, HILLARD, Brownie -Guard Re-entering the College of Idaho game with a broken finger tells something of the fighting spirit of Brownie. He liked to tackle and knew how to do it. CARDEN, ALLEN, Monk -End Snaring passes and carrying the ball on double reverse plays were Mon'k's specialties. Making life miserable for some safety who was trying to return points was also one of his fa- vorite pastimes. , CRAWFORD, GLENN, ffmjfyff-Tackle Doing his fighting in a cool, efficient way, Tuffy was a hard man to take out of a play, and his offensive work was of high caliber. 1 85 uit' 7 1' 511: ?g 1-Q,g'fQk4C9esxf',Z'53w2? WN FX R K: f if gig . K xg 'G V E fsmVm'Nelrv3ofsf'w ee xffQEE DEVANEY, FRANK, Dine,--Halfback Not a big man, Dink made up for his lack of weight by his fast shifty style. A very dan- gerous man to opponents in the open field. DOUGERY, CHARLES, Doug -Halfback Line bucks, off tackle smashes, and runs, and bullet-like passes were equally well done by Doug. He is just a very, very good football player. HOUTCHENS, MAX, Max -Center Long of arms, long of legs, and long on fight and lots of ability to diagnose plays- that's Max. Accurate passing was taken for granted when he was in the game. ERWIN, DALE, Dale --Guard A pair of fast legs and the ability to block, made Dale a very valuable man to the team in running interference. He entered several games with a sore shoulder that would have caused lots of men to sit on the bench. , LIEUALLEN, TOM, Tommy -Guard Tommy, though new at the game, absorbed a lot of football knowledge and before the season was over, did some nice work. He will be a valuable man next year. S6 b Q1 faifig Xs s pfS77 E U . a fN1'f'fef-X4r pW0: Q f fm Xie-fff'7' MCCULLY, LYNN, ffaraaeouaffefback ' Coolness under fire and a wide variety in his choice of plays made him a very valuable man in the quarterback position. Calling the right play at the right time and letting the other backfield men make the touchdowns were some of the things that made him a good field general. POSEY, CECIL, Cer -Guard With his small stature and his great fighting spirit Cec was a great inspiration to the team. If he missed getting in a single play, his day was ruined. PRICE, OWEN, Niki -End An early season injury kept Nibs out of the game for a while but when he got back he made up for lost time. His defensive work was a feature. SAYRE, JOE, foe -Center Though a good genter, Joe could also play a guard position as it should be played. Whit- man College men will remember him as a very good guard who ruined a football victory for them. SULLIVAN, FRANCIS, Sully -Halfback Toting the ball on end runs and crisscrosses were Sully's hobbies. He simply outran them and one man never could stop him. His yard- age was figured in round numbers. X54Of'x4Q'f74k-4f,XfNf'2'E if 2, WN 7 N at all! ll!! X 1 x,-S -U Qi-45 3 87 -:Cixi E V f . x.. ' I E E HWNXVWNQICIZONWWC 4? EVA RUST, REGINALD, Reg -Halfback, capr. Out-punting every opponent during the sea- son, making more than his share of the yardage, and snapping long and short passes into his teammates' arms were some of the most im- portant reasons for the great success of the Mountaineers team. A triple-threat man and a good one. WADE, JEROME, ferry -Halfback. Going in at either halfback position and filling shoes that were slightly bigger than he had been used to Wearing, he filled them right well. He could pass as accurately as any other man on the team. WAITE, LEO, Silent -Tackle His Work was not of the spectacular kind, but he was constantly on the job and could be depended upon to turn in a Well played game when called upon. WAKEHAM, HUBERT, Hub -End Throwing opponents for losses and snaring long passes were his specialties. They never got around his end. YOUNG, HOWARD, Red -Tackle ' A regular work horse best described Red. He proved that a good tackle doesn't have to be a big man. 88 W, cf?f-A-7-g:N.70xxEyf's'pfN7 EEL Q1'ffef-x4f Yf0:iQm'2rV'w 6? SARRETT, VANDON, Rat -End Whether on his side of the line or not, Rat could always manage to feature in nearly every tackle of the game. He was also a great of- fensive player. Monmouth will long remember him as a very big reason why they lost the state championship. MOENS, GEORGE, Shrimp -Quarterback When George wasnlt entertaining the squad with his vaudeville patter, he found time to play some real football. He could return punts like nobody's business. sir l O if X 7 ir 4311! ll!! 89 'RK x?5fW4k4f0XsNf'2'96 ff Z gg xx gtk I 7'xAF-, -U is Aff. 'aiu N - X R v. - g f Qr5,y..7dw Nqlq 3 QA fi Q Reading left to right, front row-McCully, Wade, Captain Sarrett, Price, Poseyg back row-Coach Quinn, Carden, Sullivan, Crawford, Houtchens, Paisley BASKETBALL E. O. N .'s first basketball team played a strong brand of ball throughout the season. From the small squad of experienced players in school Coach Quinn developed a team that could play with the best in college competition. This is shown by the scores, we lost to the best by small margins and won from others by large numbers of points. In the pre-season games the Mountaineers defeated strong independent teams by decisive scores, and although we were defeated in several of our college games, E. O. N. put up a determined and dangerous fight to the final whistle. The opening games of the season were with the Red Devils from Helix, a team which had several times won the independent championship of Eastern Oregon. Regardless of the fact that the Helix team was composed of ex-college stars, the Mountaineers proved to be the stronger team. The invasion of the Willamette Valley by the Blue and Gold team proved very successful. Our team defeated Albany College and played Monmouth and Columbia University to close scores. This was a splendid record fora road trip. Willamette University, College of Idaho, Cheney Normal, and Oregon State Normal were played on the home field. These encounters were fast and interesting. Helix ..........,................... 27 E. O. N ........................... 32 Union Independents ........ 24 E. O. N ........ ..... 4 7 Helix .............................. 30 E. O. N ........ ..... 3 6 Cheney Normal ..............,. 36 E. O. N ........ ..... 3 0 Albany College .......... , ...... 2 5 E. O. N ........ ..... 5 3 Monmouth Normal .......... 37 E. O. N ........ ..... 2 9 Monmouth Normal .......... 51 E. O. N ........ ..... 2 4 Columbia University ........ 36 E. O. N ........ ..... 3 1 Baker Athletic Club ........ 18 E. O. N ........ ..... 6 4 Willamette University ...... 63 E. O. N ........ ....., 2 7 College of Idaho .............. 41 E. O. N ........ ..... 3 4 Monmouth Normal .......... 43 E. O. N ........ ..... 2 6 Monmouth Normal .......... 37 E. O. N ........ ......... 2 9 Totals ........................ 468 462 90 Q X 1' W-?Of : 5270 x s WSW ll ,, t s -1 l fNfffAf'xJ XWfE f 'Y XX7' POSEY, CECIL-Guard Posey played an excellent defensive game and occasionally slipped through for a basket. ik' PAISLEY, BLAIN--Guard He had an uncanny way of out-guessing his opponent. He was a good defensive player as well as a good offensive player. HOUTCHEN S, MAX-Center I He was the tallest man on the squad and a alternated with Crawford at center. He usually received the tip-QE and his left-handed hook shot was very deceptive. O if MCCULLY, LYNN-Guard 1 A Alternated at either guard position, McCully X featured in the scoring in several games. WADE, JEROME-Forward ly Wade played in several games and gave a good account of himself. y y as Cl ll, -f-'UZ-.3 inputs 91 I I, 1 5 Elwffwgwyossf'-'e,fav2 WN ,s , l l E , EH XXV? YICDZON fff SARRETT, VANDON-Captain, Guard Playing the running guard position, Sarrett was a good defensive player, and in addition, was high point man in several games. SULLIVAN, FRANCIS-Forward With his speedy shiftiness and clever Hoof work he easily outshone every other man on the floor in nearly every game. PRICE, OWEN-Forward With his quick break on offense, -Price feat- ured in most of the games in scoring. V CARDEN, ALLEN-Forward Carden played hard, clean, fast basketball and when he Was on he was a hard man to stop. CRAWFORD, GLEN-Center Crawford played a good game all season and usually started the rallies with his long clean shots from near the center of the floor. 92 X S'5f-S Davaff-xfsacev: C7 4' Left to right, back row, Coach Quinn, Sullivan, Hopkins, Paisley, Henderson, Price, Devaney Front row. Posey, Lieuellen, Rae, Waite, McCully BASEBALL With only five or six experienced players in school it looked as if it would be im- possible for Coach Quinn to develop a strong team. When we scheduled a game with Whitman, a team which had won the Northwest Conference championship two years straight, victory for us seemed impossible. Their team had played several games. This was the first game for the Mountaineers. The final score of 6 to 4 in favor of E. O. N. is record of the game they played. In the second game E. O. N. played the Mission Indians from Umatilla. This was a fast and closely contested game, but the Mountaineers were not to be denied victory. The game was won in 10 innings with the score 4 to 3 in favor of. E. O. N. The first game with the College of Idaho ended with the Gem State team leading 8 to 6. The Mountaineers put up a fight throughout the game, but were unable to over- come the strong lead which Idaho made in the first inning. The second game with the College was also won by the Caldwell team. What E. O. N. will do against Monmouth and the other schools on the schedule remains to be seen. 12' I 0 is x 7 Q 43 . ...HQ 1111 Q11 im XQ'fOe-7,q'f5'4k4C9Xsw4F', ff Z WN au' . i K ,, E p J px p ' '71XgXfN'P'vn'NZlGl30fQf'wf 4? Y Q Y if , J 1,7 MADELINE LARSON ' Coach V fb 'fn K if XMW' 'E X fn 3 'fM ML'ff' V f ff Q5 -f . ,Q . X In f 3 , , ,, 9 ' QQMOJQJAW. Jim? - fy,,Mf!A,gA,,M, 94 A ra,-7ga.70xg!sDfmffE E3 f EEL Bgveffwkefeangcffw ' YX7' . W. A. A. The W. A. A. of the Eastern Oregon Normal School was organized and a constitution adopted during the winter term of 1930, under the supervision of Coach Larson. . The following were elected as first officers of the W. A. A.: Emma Karsrens, presi- dent, Arlene Byrd, vice-president, Charline Faus, secretary-treasurer, Marie Young, historian, Emily Poust, Senior sports manager, and Betty jack, Freshman sports manager. All members who attended the first meeting were charter members. Baseball, basketball and speedball constitute the major sports in the point system, while tennis, hiking, volleyball, endball, handball, horseshoes, swimming and horseback riding constituted the minor sports. The awards given this spring quarter will be a sweater to Audrey Beymer, and a few letters. Five hundred points must be earned to win a sweater, and two hundred and fifty points to win a letter. ' 12' 7 A' film tg- X514 Ili! U 95 37111 . - - it eu ea-whawyowferavj wx 5 X? f fs Under the direction of the class managers, the Freshman and Senior classes each sponsored a basketball team, the Freshman team winning the finals. This was the most active sport of the winter term, and, with the guidance of Miss Larson, these girls played a good, clean game. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Forwards Hilda Morrison Lillian Small Grmrdr , Emma Karstens, Captain Audrey Beymer C erziferf Running Center-Erma Neilson jumping Center-Leietta Nicoson Sportf Mrzmzger-Emily Poust , V X k' W I'9fffefwr Nf6': f Xetfff H i n 1 O tk' I Left to right, back, Byrd, Witty, Faus, Knotts ' Front, Langley, Jackson, Woods 0 if FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Forwmfdf Ethel Langley Elizabeth jackson, Captain Eva Woods 1 Gzzmfdf Charline Faus Helen Knotts ii: Cemferf Running Center-Arlene Byrd jumping Center-Esther Witty Sport: Manager-Elizabeth jackson A A 1' is ll , ' T?'XQz'2-Q V 'C' Q 'iput 97 I I4 I X540-wg'fYAk4C9xxF jq 1:2 WN , 4 EE , E5 555' at Z i ri? J.. : 1 , I ,V l f. get-NVWA' eililibfb fk BASEBALL Baseball equipment was laid aside only for the winter term to pass, and spring finds it back with the same interest. A game with the Faculty was the only challenge this group played. SPEEDBALL The most vigorous sport of the winter term was speedball. Much endurance and sportsmanship were displayed by the players. al XQ ,p Qi 98 7 o .. . . to - feffxib-f X 'kDffxXZ Q asf-ff-ear'XW0: ff? ik' HIKING . The hiking class met at 5:30 A. M. and spent an hour each morning visiting spots of interest and enjoying the early morning air. Much credit is due these girls for their Y splendid record, and the sportsmanlike attitude. - y l VOLLEYBALL O The four classes in volleyball staged a most active tournament with the three o'clock class winning high honors. Endball was played in rainy weather, but finals were not i, played. y if ii ll ' 39 gg g E511 Ekswf-varauyoxxfrqf ff? VX E 3 L r in I I . xgztg, U. xl-'l N In N X 1 .ji ', 1 E emvwa' u?.l1P50Nf'wC ee 7fifQ FOLK DANCING Folk dancing brings the history and customs of the different nations to us in such a way that we are able to experience them ourselves. However, the element of fun and relaxation derived from this activity adds greatly to its popularity. HORSESHOES One of the minor sports of the spring term is the pitching of horseshoes. ilt is a fascinating sport and quite popular among the girls. The horseshoe tournament is one of the chief features of spring term athletics for Women. 100 MFL,-7gN.ffG x S'bfSf'9Z 5 .fe -4 3 4 4 4 J y I - V '11 A ai ii ii lg .W 4 fi 4 ig ' 1 -,1 'ff . A vc fi ' A , - 1 i V1 fi -- 3 is i 5 V 4 'f 4 'G u 3 - -i .3 ,n H 1 W -Q f sg 4 R 1 , 1 1 -I ii ui I f'vff WOEQ.L!.'Z??fN' 4'-ff'7' W: I 5. N J ! lz. W M fs f 51 E . , , 1 9 I 1 f i 1 Z 7 ' w , . 1 Q. 'fun v 3 pg xx X4-fofxfmyowfrgvzz WN k ' QV ' 'Q 5 fs init , 101 if Y- . ff 'if , , A , v. - WE : 'kfX'V'71 pil'l3OfQf'NC 5? fffs I understand that drinking is bad for the constitution. Yes, especially the Eighteenth Amendmentf, El Cl Cl Crawford: Pass your re-exam? Posey: It was this way-U Crawford: 'iNeither did I. Shake. Cl EI EI Blind dates are like beehives. You may get the honey, but you may get stung. III Cl D I THE KISS Miss Moor: But, Lillian, should you kiss a young man with whom you are only slightly acquainted? Lillian S.: Well, he gave me a big evening, Miss Moor, and after he had kissed 5340.00 goodby, it seemed ridiculous for me to be so fussy. El E III Tommy jones, a village boy, - Liked to have a frolic, Kissed a flapper on the lips And died of painter's colic. El U D Jessie Whillock: I saw a big wreck outsidef, Irma Kennedy Qjumping upj : Where is it? Where is it? Jessie Whillock: Oh, Owen Price just got in it and drove away. ' III III Cl Coed fduring a playj: I wish that one of Kuhn's suppressed desires might be laughterf, lj III III Elsie Yeck to Mr. Macomber: Did you realize that I went to sleep in History, Mr. V Macomber? r ' Mr. Macomber: Yes, you had everyone's attention. U El El MEDITATION BY TOMMY LIEUALLEN When ice cream grows on macaroni trees, When Saharals sands are muddy, When cats and dogs wear 'overshoes, That's when I like to study. 102 Ekwfwwkjowfsqfz xwfx f D I i fvffif-w W0 E xoicv 'Nab-Zf7' Nw Z pg xxx N, . 1 gr J -s Jw,-+ .f NAP. xv 2 :put 103 I 2:13 I em-am' selwvsofs ' evo Attractive Coed: Is our new teacher married? Harvey D.: 'lFor the two hundredth time, NOV, lj II! III Eugene Bowman, before a class of girls in oral English: I am here because the rest of you are here. U E D Mr. Miller: How many times have I told you to be on time to class? 5 Scott Bunten: I don't know. I thought you were keeping scoref, El lil III FRANCES DOUD'S SOLILOQUY Rain is wet, A Dust is dry, Life is short And so am I. EI III III Miss Williams: Are you sure that picture is a genuine Rembrandt? Mr. Albertson: Ab-so-lutely! I hunted up the man that painted it and got his personal guaranteef, III III El joe Sayre: Santa Claus certainly treated her well. Frank Devaney: How's that? joe: Look at the way those stockings are filled out. III Cl III just to correct a popular misconception, it's not usually the lemon that gets squeezed. U Q ci fNot applicable at E. O. Nj He is not good looking. He has never danced a step in his life. He is careless about his personal appearance. He never has anything to say -but oh! his checks appeal. El III El Mother to Ralph C.: Ralph, go get a load of wood immediately. Ralph: What? - Ruth Qjust home from E. O. N., : Proceed at once to the occupancy of combustible material and deposit upon the recumbent doorstep of this edifice the curtailed remnant of a defunct treef' U El Cl ' 'Mr. Stephenson fin Nature Study classj : Bunten, how would you catch a squirrel? Bunten: Run up a tree and make a noise like a nut. 104 V ff'?f fN.79x JS'pfS7fI D fXN3KfZf-NJ' X76 E QL!-2:6 'QSLNXK7 iXi'ZOf-Qgfyik-?C9Nim?Z?6 if 27 WN Q Q X I x K sf! W XX Juv, ,' Ydis U ff. IQHE a EE l ifN'V'71'eQI030fQf'WC X? Xfk Mr. Daniels: I am almost tempted to give this Sociology class a quiz. LaVelle H. ffrom back of roomj : Yield not to temptation. E II EI Crawford fro Mildred Standleyj: Do you suppose your father will object to my suit?,' Mildred: I don't see why he should, he wears one almost as badf' U EI III Lowell F.: Aw, come on, let's get married. You know I'm head over heels in love with you. Esther W.: O, K. I'm just waiting till you get on your feet. El III II Edwin Rogers: I worked all summer. Mr. Miller: My goodness, then you must be glad to get back to schoolfi D El III Bob Wakeneld: Yeh, that track man is so short-winded that he can't blow his own nose. P U III lj Charline F.: So I shall have to take an anesthetic. How long will it take before I ,know anything?', Miss Larson: Now, donlt expect too much of the anesthetic. Cl III III Vivia: What would you do if a horse fell into your bathtub?,' Mabel: I'd pull the plug out.', EI III III Margaret Town: My father weighed only four pounds when he was born. Glen Henderson: Gosh, did he live? III El Cl TEACHERS PLEASE NOTE Rita Burres fto fourth graderj : 'iLeslie, how much is three and four? Leslie: I'd like very much to tell you, teacher, but I think it would do you more good if you looked it up yourself. D III E . LITTLE SLIPS A little slip of a pen may cause a man much expense, but a little slip of a girl may cause him much more. 106 WP, x x'pf-Sk! -I I E3 if .... CONTRIBUTORS LF Grande, as the metropolis of Eastern Oregon, offers many advantages to the members of the Eastern Oregon Normal School in many lines. Whether it be the need of recreation, professional service, necessities, or luxuries of life, the business firms are ably fitted to care for them. Tlie Normal School is exceedingly fortunate in enjoying the support of most of the business firms of the city as evidenced by their aid in helping to make possible the publication of our first year-book, the EON. We are confident that the students and faculty members of the school will evince the same cooperation by pzftronizing the various business firms hereafter mentioned. Tlie clothing stores of the city, under courteous management, manifest willing- ness vo render the best of service. FALKIS LA GRANDE STORE sk' Adams Avenue Main 5 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Depot Street Main 67 C. J. BREIER COMPANY 1104 Adams Avenue I 216 W I HILL'S DEPARTMENT STORE A Adams Avenue Main 710 Q WESTENHAVER INC. Depot Street Main 842 STEVEN VAN ENGLEN CO. 1403 Adams Avenue Main 866 PUTMAN'S LADIES' READY TO WEAR Sz MILLINERY 0 1012 Adams Avenue , Main 231 g MONTGOMERY WARD 8: COMPANY 'E' 1101-1103 Washington Ave. Main 18 TROTTER'S CLOTHING STORE X 1108 Adams Avenue 414 W NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP 1122 Adams Avenue Main 202 Q, CINDERELLA FROCK SHOP 1113 Adams Avenue Main 250 BURNETT SHOE COMPANY 116 Depot Street Main 841 NEW YORK STORE f 1216 Adams Avenue Main 706 G i i Students and faculty members who do their own housekeeping, as well as those -vii 2.5 who 'board in La Grande homes, find perfect grocery satisfaction, the fairest of ul' priced and the promptest of service from ' ' MACMARR STORES I No. 240 17 Depot Street Main 680 X- Q 'gl NO. 294 408 N. Fir street Main 734 .- No. 296 1407 Adams Avenue Main 761 Q g 'PIE - No. 371 1312 Adams Avenue Main 94 5 I 107 ' E X I EXi'4Qe?4k.-?C9XswF'Mf3 'Z M- I , E XNVTKQICIZONFNC X? V765 SKAGGS SAFEWAY STORES 1109 Adams Avenue Main 690 1413 Adams Avenue Main 711 BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY 1109 Washington Avenue Main 60 GRANDE RONDE MEAT COMPANY Adams Avenue Market Main 50 Adams Avenue Grocery Main 75 GWILLIAMS ELECTRIC BAKERY 1409 Adams Avenue Main 790 GREEN MARKET 1433 Adams Avenue Main 330 Tiring of home-cooked food and desiring a change, students and faculty mem- bers are delighted with the delicious food temptingly served in THE LA GRANDE HOTEL COFFEE SHOP Fourth and Adams Main 800 SACAJAWEA INN COFFEE SHOP Adams and Fir Main 830 THE GREEN PARROT 1107 Adams Avenue Main 708 KARTHER'S LAVENDER LUNCH Depot Street Main 671 ' Should guests arrive, they may be easily and delightfully accommodated at the two hotels enthusiastically recommended by the faculty members. SACAJAWEA INN Adams and Fir Main 830 LA GRANDE HOTEL Fourth and Adams Main 800 La Grande seems to be unusually favored with fine and completely stocked drug SIOICS. GLASS DRUGS INC. Depot and Adams Main 20 L 8: L DRUG COMPANY Depot and Adams Main 87 MOON DRUG COMPANY Fir and Adams Main 68 SILVERTHORN-WRIGHT DRUG CO. 1210 Adams Avenue Main 38 RED CROSS DRUG STORE Adams Avenue Main 4 When we need dental, medical or other professional service, we call upon C. W. ERWIN, DENTIST Gardner Building p Main 96 DR. A. L. RICHARDSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rooms 16 and 17, Sommer Building Main 15 108 W: fziffo Xs?f s bfS77 JJ 1 A -I l ,N3'z!6f-X47 XWfE f 'N X 7' F DRS. I. L. 8: MARGARET INGLE, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Rooms 14 and 15, Sommer Building Main 106 C. L. POLLEY, DENTIST La Grande National Bank Building FRANK EAMES, DENTIST Room 7, West Jacobson Building 447 W C. L. GILSTRAP, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over Silverthorn-Wright Drug Co. Main 96 DR. RAY F. MURPHY, DENTIST Room 13, Sommer Building Main 797 WEBSTER K. ROSS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Q, New Foley Building Main 19 BELLE MYERS, CHIROPRACTOR Apt. 2, Hill Apartments 683 W R. J. KITCHEN, LAWYER La Grande National Bank Building Main 10 Preparatory to social functions, the Eastern Oregon Normal School's women members find aids to beauty at REYNAUD'S BEAUTY SHOP New Foley Building Main 789 CENTRAL MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP l 1209 Fourth Street Main 640 l The men students and faculty members find excellent service at the HOTEL FOLEY BARBER SHOP y Adams and Chestnut Main 773 Fprther requisites for social functions, and emblems of affection, are the lovely 0 flowers which are available at CLARK'S FLORISTS 11152 Adams Avenue Main 11 'A' ROHAN'S FLOWER SHOP New Foley Building Main 136 X jewelry is adornment not to be disregarded by women or men. In consequence, frequlent satisfactory visits are made to J. H. PEARE 8: SON, JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS iw 11122 Adams Avenue Main 540 ' SIEGRIST 8: COMPANY, JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 1108 Adams Avenue 441 W GEORGE S. BIRNIE, JEWELER 12122 Adams 263 W Gifts of unusual artistic quality may be purchased at reasonable prices from k RICHARDSON'S ART AND GIFT SHOP 91 Q 12142 Adams A . 435 W vll, . Superior sound movies lure one to seek surcease from study for two hours' 6575 delightful recreation amidst attractive and comfortable surroundings at ' ARCADE THEATRE l Adams Avenue Main 83 - , ' GRANADA THEATRE N 1311 Adams Avenue Main 783 it-I A 1:11 I E f I OXiX if Z NW! X M - . E 3fX'V'7j O' . f'fQEE For automobile gas, oil, tires, and repair work, E. O. N.'s members regularly patronize the numerous fine service stations and motor companies located here and there throughout the city, and especially ' PERKINS MOTOR COMPANY Fourth and Adams Main 500 PLAYLE OIL COMPANY Adams and Greenwood Main 165 ALLEN BROS. SERVICE STATION Fifth and Washington 483 W HEASTY FILLING STATION Adams and Second Main 657 BURGESS BATTERY 8: ELECTRIC STATION 1308 jefferson Avenue Main 125 Shoes that receive the wear and tear of school life often need the quick repair to be had at TAP SHOE SHOP Adams Avenue Term after term, we need school supplies, and so we know when we say none ' can excell THE LA GRANDE BOOK 8z STATIONERY CO. 1114 Adams Avenue Main 90 NORTHERN SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Portland, Oregon p How often do we hear that appearance has an extremely marked effect upon the success of any teacher. Therefore, we give our patronage to STANDARD LAUNDRY jefferson, Avenue Main 56 ODORLESS CLEANERS 1107 Washington Avenue Main 701 Whatever our household needs, whether hardware, plumbing, furniture, elec- trical facilities, wall paper, or paint, we can rest assured of their satisfactory fulfill- ment by the following firms: W. H. BOHNENKAMP COMPANY 1301 Adams .Main 103 CARR FURNITURE COMPANY Adams Avenue Main 770 JACK ALLEN SUPPLY COMPANY 1302 Adams Avenue Main 43 MELVILLE PLUMBING 1429 Adams Avenue Main 439 W. K. GILBERT COMPANY Adams Avenue Main 85 H. 8: S. ELECTRIC COMPANY 107 Depot Street Main 127 NOAH'S PAINT SHOP , 1316 Adams Avenue 457 J 110 Xi S'bfi7?I5 ,LI I l ,Nfffsf-if-'Ewen of fm 'f ffff' For accurate accounts of our student activities as well as of all important local f appenings, we constantly read THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER 1412 Adams Avenue Main 37 Fuel is an extremely important commodity throughout the year and lumber is an intermittent necessity. Ice is especially essential in the summer time. Many business firms are located in La Grande to supply precisely these wants: l - MT. EMILY LUMBER COMPANY ' Department Lumber Yard I Main 102 H BOWMAN HICKS LUMBER COMPANY xv,-3, Main 8 VAN PETTEN LUMBER COMPANY ' Greenwood Main 732 SAWYER HOLMES MERCANTILE COMPANY Greenwood and jefferson Main 17 ERICKSON 81 DURLAND I 1525 Jefferson Avenue Main 792 GAITHER 8: WALLER A jefferson Avenue Main 528 ' BROOMFIELD Sc RICHARDSON I I Greenwood Main 714 Should students or faculty members find themselves blessed with superfluous money, fine investments are offered by - U. s. NATIONAL BANK 0 1202 Adams Avenue Main 29 LA GRANDE BUILDING 6: LOAN ASSOCIATION p W La Grande National Bank Building , Main 12 UNION MORTGAGE Sc INVESTMENT COMPANY New Foley Building Main 111 C. B. MILLER .. 603 Penn Avenue Main 748 in y College life is soon over, but it is possible to record happy memories of our Q ' alma mater through the assistance extended by, I H. J. RITTER, PHOTOGRAPHER X 1706 Sixth Street 232 J MAE STEARNS PHOTO SHOPPE 1' 1910 Oak Street 298 J 43 xt HART STUDIO A TDK y gl' I ,jf tux: 111 W 1 A A AAAAA A A A - A i E 1 sl . i I . 7 7 Xmzlofv-Y 4? fm wif, MWZLM' AWWA , , WA ,muff Q! ff -Q ,ff Q gy' Sa f ffmwijfff LW , , W W , . A MQ? ' WW Www Af' LQZ,Q,MwMfy f f X ,iiggfw g f:J.f7f-M, , 4 :G O Wah-gNLf0 xg!-fsDfNW E - f' 1 X, l I l ffffV4f-MNWQ E 1332? 'wf-XS'-fff 7, X' Q A U T O G R A P H S -Ljjftz LLCL, + g I b59,7w1L!!f, .4I ,,d,9:V W!,7Q 72:-f,,y4,, LQJ.,4-v-' 1 , ,wi ,ffylff ,,f7jQ, ,i, WUK VI 71 W df xxx! WV'-4-v-'--U 0 . .ffl 1. Lj5f- , lygiwgx' W 323 fix. JQIQQE 4,1 ,,Jb jf?-, rf l 5-,,,,,,, i,SjV M .A M LL- . Q, VL-QM aww , - 5- BM ' ' ff ' , Q Q 42 Q! 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Q ni 1 sigllax 6,1 , W if-'v .: X hx iz 6 M1 + Y ' 1 W fx f ' if V 1' X S ' 1 LAN X E XX' A 0 , 1.1 Y , -? 'S Rx 3 o rl. B ' A T V :nr Il , I I Q x N 'fill MIADOVV x Q 43 A , ' A - If , P --J--03 VUL-- . nf-.-3 ---1 -..-. ,PHE ' :Peanut ou-wma I I ' V I 3 I 'fl' S 4 9,1 I 4 -Q 1: A 1' xl' ' f 0 Q Q YUM'