Harper High School - Hornet Yearbook (Harper, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1947 volume:

41 kg., w W HOKLY T Yi'-'ia i9eJic-milieu Tic members of Hreuornef, Staffarc 8'faJ1Zo Jeclicate this Qnuuap to Ure facuny of HlteFI'jga1'fJerJ Ingl1Selmer., XVQ are very gveo U IDT eh' unfit: galrcfance ang! unfersfamfnng wgfcfg gave lgefpecfus fGrou6f5 Une year PLLLIISIIQA HQTPET' Unwn Ha5I1xSdwoI ASSOClQt6A Stu-:lentBoJy 4947 FUREWORD Another year has rolled around for the students of Harper High School. We look back with pleasant memories over the past year. Compiled in this book are arnicles ana photographs which wlll serve to prod our memories as the years slip by. We hope in this book you will find what Qou waht most to remember. BOARD OP EDUCATION Harper Union High School District No. 2 Chairman ------------- James Lee Clerk ------------ Vivian Chester Charles Belgarde Jack Whittenberg W. D. Winniford W. A. Grigg Grade School Board Chairman ----------- L. P- Chastain Clerk ------------- Clara Corder Robert Hart Ray Lynd Bus Drivers Orbra White William Rite Janitor Joe Coleman Editor ----- Assistant Editor Business Manager Activity Editor Art Editor - - - Feature Editor - Boys Sports - - Girls Sports - - Jokes Editor - - Class Reporters: Senior ----- Junior ---- - Sophomore - - - Freshman ---- Teacher ANNUAL STAFF ..,.......-...-.---. ......----L..-. .......4....,.,..-....- ..-....4........-4...-.. .--.....--.- -......,--. ....-.....-..- ...-:--..--. .-Q.--.-nf-.1 ----4.--o u--u--1.-1 -.--..-----..--..- -u.--.-4.4 .--.u--su-an- -an - - -Betty Palmer - - -Vina Lindley - - -Bill Bethell - -Marie Jackson - - - - Sam Grigg - - - - - Ed Rupe - lose Jaramillo - - -Mary Bodewig - - Lorna Walters - - - - Sam Stump - Darlene Gardner - - Lee Jennings Phyllis Bertalodn Eva Jean Crabtree Wx U L 7 HIGH scHooL Mr. L. 0. Hampton, Principal--Attended Pacific College, and graduated in 1931 with a Bachelor of Arts Degree. He went to Oregon State Summer Session in 1932 and the Uni- versity of Oregon Summer Sessions from 1936 TO 1939. hr. Hampton teaches Typing, Bookkeeping, and World History. MPS- Doris Hampton---Attended Pacific College, and grad- uated in 1931 with a Bachelor of Arts Degree. She went t0 Su mer School at Eastern Oregon College of Education in 1942. She teaches English.I,II, and IV, Girls Health and Physical Education, and Home Economics. Mr. Carl Harrison--Attended Albany College in 1928 and graduated from Eastern Oregon College of Education in 1936. He attended the University of Oregon 1940 to 1942, when he enlisted in the U. S. Army Air Corps and served until 1945. He received a Bachelor of Arts Degree from the University of Oregon in 1946. He teaches Algebra, General Math, General Science, Consumer Science, U. S. History, and Boys Health and Physical Education. GRADE SCHOOL Mr. Earl Browninga-Attended the Northwest Nazarene Col- lege in Nampa from 1941 to 1944. He teaches the 7th and Sth grades. Miss Stella M. Edvalson--Received her training at East- ern Oregon College of Education and graduated in 1929. She taught 14 years in the grade schools of Union and Baker Counties. She spent 2 years in Sweden, 1937 to 19393 1942 to 1946 in Newark, N. J. She was supervi- ser of a clerical unit with the O. D. B. of the War Department. ,She teaches the 5th and 6th grades. Mrs. Rosanelle Copeland--Graduated from Washington State College at Bellingham. She has taught 195 years in Ore- gon and 2 years in Washington. She teaches the 3rd and 4th grades. Mrs. Elsie Y. Gugle--Attended Oregon College of Educa- tion at Monmouth in 1926 to 1927. She graduated irom Eastern Oregon College of Education at La Grande in 1930 She teaches the lst and End Grades. l yd 'ff iq 1 Cf 7 ' fjp dff y ,na Y' Qfm Af' f 5 N 'fl J'lf41Jganyfl25o V l . r ' ' ' pp- Qjwwfw' J X f . ip' at X Nfl: Y ,.. N , X My 'xr -X Aff'-54, 4' ' f,Q,-gli: 235.5 -j. f' R . JIM? '--'-I I JIM fif- CLQSSES Ji ' ' 5553 vb in 5 jjiz-fr U' , -..-.J N X X QQ .,g. SEXVIOIQS Class Motto --------- It's Up To Us Class Flower --------- - - -Lilacs Class Colors - - - - ---- Blue and Gold sm-:ron ACTIVITIES Sam Stump -- Hornet Staff-4, Drama-4, Vice B111 Rose President of Student Body -3, Vice Pre sident of Class-1,2,3, President of Class-4, Letterman-3,4. Nickname: Junior Bethel -- Hornet Staff-3,4, Raditor, Staff-1, Drama-3,4, Letterman-1,2,3,4 Wrestling-1. Nickname: Casanova Jaramillo -- Hornet Staff-4, Assist- ant Editor Radiator-3, Letterman-3,4. E1 Monte California-2,3, Vale High-1. Nickname: Chal I 1. 'N- , fag Eidgzfirs ,,. Q 5 4' , 2, - xxx. .I NR'f e h X7- 55d fy Il X 1 fb 1 v . 'fm g-'F ,' x , 1 - ,Q -- 5 1 ,- my -L 4C',,f.xxk A I f 1 . X , ,XXX XX .juxyf , x, Lx! V-' '--X x f' Q0 NY I JUNIOR ACTIVITIES Paul Mendiola: Hornet Staff-1,2, Radiator Staff-3, Drama-2,3, Vice president of Student Body-2, Treas- urer of Student Body-3, Letterman-2,3. Nickname: Mendi Donna Winniford: Hornet Staff-2, Radiator Staff-1,2,3, Glee Club-1,2, Dance Club-1, Home Ec Club-1, Photo Club-3, Drama-3. Nickname: Nonnie Othella Towell: Radiator Staff-3, Drama-3, Secretary of Class-3, Athletic Letter-3, Vice President of the Junior Senior English Club-3. Nickname: Jean Darlene Gardner: Hornet Staff-2,3, Radiator Staff-3, Drama-2,3, Glee Club-2, Vice President of English clUb 3a Nickname: Twilla Dear Vina Lindley: Hornet Staff-2, Ass't Editor of the Hornet -3, Drama-2,3, Treasurer of Student Body-2, Treas-, urer of Class-1, Athletic Letter-2,3, Glee Club-1,2. Nickname: Madge Trinity Jaramillo: Hornet Staff-1, Ass't Editor of the Radiator-3, Secretary of English Club-3, Home Ec Nickname: Trin Margaret Belgardc: Hornet Staff-1, Radiator Staff-1,29 Editor of Radiator-3, Drama-2, Class Officer-2, Secretary of Student Body-2, President of Junior- Senior English Club-3. Nickname: Marge Betty Palmer: Radiator Staff-1, Hornet Staff-1,3, Editor of Hornet-3, President of Class-1, Vice President 2, Athletic Letter-2,3, Secretary of Photo Club-3, Sec retary of English Club-3, Drama-2,3, Dance Club-1, Glee Club-1,2, Home Ec Club-1. Nickname: Bitty Betty Marie Jackson: Ass't Editor Of Hornet-2, Radiator Staff -2, President of Student Body-3, Drama-l,2,3, Secretary of Class-2, Athletic Letter-2,3, Treasurer Club-l,2, Dance Club-1, Home Ec Club Nickname: Shorty Ferrell Towell: Raditor Staff-1,3, Hornet Ec Club-1, Photo Club-3. Nickname: Cutie of Hornet Staff-3, Yell Leader-1, Class-2, Glee 1. Staff-1, Home Ed Rupe: Hornet Staff-3, Radiator Staff-3, Drama-39 Vice President of Student Body-3, President of Class-3, Letterman-l,3. Nickname: Shorty Clinton Corder: Hornet Staff-1, Radiator -2,3, Letterman-2,3. Nickname: Pud staff-3, Drama -n .u V .8 - I fame efnzrahnlffo S I cT3iff J3ellicl' I J Vmnmww S us eff., fawgef QI 'IN T- - T' J'1arLeJ2zcK.son .Toweff :EJ Ji' I 3o7'e'- J7 '?5m 1' 'QB' fin J'Qu.eJ?ehc,fioFa J-3eL'l9J af7r1P1' Vina Lincffcl 'DGVfC'llfT9L1w'cfY16l' cfl.HtOl7at0I'CfCl I 9 I SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Sam Stump was born April 15, 1927 in Canadian, Texas, and began his school life in the Lone Star State. When he was in the second grade, the Stump family moved to Harper. In this metropolis he received his years to Harper Union High Sam joined the Navy in principally in the Pacific eighth grade diploma and went thre School. April, 1945 and served Uncle Sam, theater of war, for the following sixteen months. He was discharged in August, 1946. service were totalled with fore, was able to complete ester. G Taking up his books again in the fall of '46, Sam lacked but two credits for graduation, when the points for military those previously earned. He, there- these requirements the first sem- Once upon a time in Vale on the first day of July in the year of Ccensoredl a lovely baby boy was born. After much discussion his parents decided to call him 'ROSE'. When Rose reached the age of six he started the greatest fpresentb ambition of his life,- to finish school. He managed to finish the first eight grades in Vale. Here also he began his high school career. When he was a Sophomore the Jaramil- los moved to Harper. Harper Union High him the remainder of these ters in California where he attended the If all goes well, Rose will fulfill thiS graduating in May, 1947. School has tutored except for two win- El Monte High Sch001 great ambition by trying years, Bill Bethel was born on July 18, 1929 in a little ranch house on the Owyhee River. He attended the Birch Creek School for a year and a half and the Vale grade school three years. In 1939 the Bethels moved to Harper where Bill Crather his teachers! have been struggling along in the Harper School system for eight long years. He has hopes of ending these years of grind and toil in 1947. 73? iS'iZ 1,f3.q. 'ima X 41 17 rx 'X ff A mv SENIOR CLASS WILL We, The Senior Class of 1947, being very ready, willing, and able in spite of all the hardships and strenous overwork that has been unmercifully forced upon us during the four century-like years of slavery in Harper Union High School District No. 2, hereby declare this our first and very last will and testa- ment: To the faculty we leave our appreciation for their understanding and help that has guided us through our high school days: To the Junior Class we leave our Senior dignity and our ability to get along with as little work as possible. To the Sophomores we leave our ability to tell corny jokes in English Classr To the Freshmen we leave our Senior manners hop- ing that they get more use out of them than we have. l, Bill Bethel, do will and bequeath my way with the teachers- and my ability to get along with as little work as possible to Eva Jean Crabtree. L, Sam Stump, do will and bequeath my long and wavy hair, and my strong silent character to Kenneth Allison. I, Rose Jaramillo, do will and bequeath my popu- larity with the girls to Robert Miller. SENIOR CLASS PHOPHECY 'Twas in the 1970's when I drifted back to the thri- Vina metropolis of Harper. The little village had change ed somewhat. Streamliners, airports, modern highways now surrounded the wonderful city of Harper. Only I did- n't see any sign which designated Harper. I recognized the river so I stopped a traffic cop and inquired as to the name of the city. He informed me I was now in Stump- ville. My mind didn't function for a moment. Then only one fact struck my mind. My super-brained school-mate had finally reached the top. As I walked down the main street I saw people scrape and bow. I looked to see the reason and down the street came a long, low limosine with a motorcycle patrol. As my old buddy spotted me, he ordered the procession to stop. Upon talking to him Sam informed me he was the mayor and had completely cha- nged the old village. I asked him to what he owed his success. He answered proudly, 'saving my pennies and staying away from Fruitland.' After congratulating Mayor Stump I walked on down the street and met an old schoolmate. We started talke in? about the past and I asked if he knew what had be- come of Bill Bethel. He said he had seen him a short time ago at Miama, Florida. He declared Bill to be one of the most popular soloists of all time. He had started out by crooning in 'Jim Fosters' where he would often stand on a chair and yodel to attract attention. On Broadway his name could be seen on bright tlickedng lights. He owns a large penthouse suite on the roof of the WaldOriLAst0ria. Then I began wondering if the dear old high school still stood. I bid the 'Big Wheel' adieu and walked to where it used to be. But I had a great surprise for, standing in the old brick buildings stead, was a beau- tiful edifice made of glass. Spacious lawns, and a mod- ern gymnasium caught my eye. Then as I approached the entrance of the building, I received an awful jolt. For over the entrance, in neon lights was a name which I re- membered faintly, 'Rose Jaramillo High School'. After walking into the plush Carpeted office, I obtained the register from the secretary. As I glanced through the senior class I was not greatly surprised to see Rose's name, tho' I thought with extra good behavior he might have graduated ten years earlier. The secretary in- formed me he had grown tired of the old building and had built this mansion from much scrimping and saving from his old age pension. I stood dazed for a momentg then, stupified with this information, I slowly ambled from the building, wondering if he would ever graduate before he passed away. -1 1 L., JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Class Officers Presidentp -------- Ed Rupe Vice President - Donna Winniford Secretary ---- Othella Towell W Class Roll ' Uthella Towell Ferrell Towell Marie Jackson Betty Palmer Trinity Jaramillo Ed Rupe Margaret Belgarde Paul Mendiola Clinton Corder Darlene Gardner Donna Winniford Vina Lindley The class of '48 has always boasted of having the largest class in Harper High School. This year however, the Freshmen top us by one. There were 20 of us as FPFJSTIHIGH, 11 as Sophomores, and 12 this year. As upperclassmen, this year we have been prominent in all of the activities of the school. Marie Jackson is president of the Student Body, Ed Rupe is vice pres- ident, and Paul Mendiola, treasurer. Margaret Belgarde is editor of the Radiator Staff, and Trinity Jaramillo, assistant. Betty Palmer heads the Hornet Staff, with Vina Lindley as Assistant Editor. All of the members of the class have a position on either the Hornet or Radia- tor Staff. A play, 'Ginger Snaps Backu was presented in the fall by the Junior and Senior Classes, The Juni0rS WHO had parts were Ed Rupe, Betty Palmer, Donna Winniford, Marie Jackson, Othella Towellg Vina Lindley, Darlene Gardner and Clinton Corder. Paul Mendiola participated in the Student Body play Wuumbo Jumbo.' The Juniors sponsored a banquet in honor of the Ser iors, April 18. The Home-Ec girls cooked and served. f- Ai es-- SOPHO ORE CLASS HISTORY Class Officers President ..... Sammy Grigg Vice President . Lorna Walters Secretary .... Mildred Gale Treasurer . .Eva Jean Crabtree Class Roll Lillian Olund Mildred Gale Lorna Walters Mary Bodewig Cleone Zielke Lee Jennings Manuel Jaramillo Sammy Grigg Eva Jean Crabtree Ten '49ers started out on our first year's expe- dition in the fall of '45 with Stella Mae Hoyt as lead- er. As we met the first lap of the journey we had many hardships. During the year we lost two of our members, Stella Mae Hogt and Joe Allison. In our second year we have had several good strikes. Mary Bodewig was elected Secretary of the Student Body and Sammy Grigg, president of Photography Club. Mary Bodewig was president and Mildred Gale secre- tary of the Home Ec. Club the first semesterg and Lorna Walters was vice president the second semester. Those on the Hornet Staff are Sammy Grigg, Mary Bodewig, Lee Jennings, Lorna Walters, and Eva Jean Crab- tree. Mildred Gale is on the Radiator Staff. Sam, Cleone, and Eva Jean were in the Student Body Play, 'Mumbo Ju bo.' FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Class Officers President . . Esther Burtis Vice President.Frankie Kime N Secretary . . Val Gene Dice Treasurer . . .Bill Holland Class Boll Kenneth Allison Billy Holland Phyllis Bertalotto Robert Miller Harold Bertalotto 'Val Gene Dice Sacramento Jaramillo Frankie Kime Johnny Brownell Patricia Lee Georgia Palmer Anna Jackson Either Burtis Charles Burtis The Freshman were off to a bad start with the unlucky number of thirteen. To make matters worse our dreaded initiation fell on Friday, September the thirteenth. The girls were a sight to behold! They were dressed in old pants, big shoes, their hair was slicked back and they had men's hats on. The boys? You should have seen them! Dressed in women's attire and lots of make up on, they looked super-duper. 'Val Gene and Johnny vied with the upper class girls in beauty and poise, and we heard lots of whistles for them from the Junior and Senior boys. We think the girls were jealous. The 'superiors' had us bowing to then and saying, 'Honorable Madam' or 'Honor- able Sir' and shining their shoes. They even had us eating ut ot a hog trough at noon! That night they give us a swell party and the dreaded initiation was overg but it was lots of fun! We gave a hal1owe'en party October 26 for the upper classmen in return for the one they had given us for initiation. We have a very active club in English, nThe Dramatic Production Club.' John Brownell left us at the end of the first six weeks, and Harold Bertalotto joined us in the second semester. Every member of the Freshman Class had a part in 'Mumbo Jumbo,n the student body play. 62? -ur X i I -'LTP I-lLI I'1U JEE C7 emungs ul f4'fe1'3'aYe na.Waf 73 J'l.a hung' -31. rlfeaarlmm H , Zf5tF1er.13urt1s , ji-H ' ft 'S ,1 -in-W a 49- 5Co7'glQd'oafhrer' gfarcfcfcfjerlafof 01 GRQUES jf? , .5 QW SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES We organized class officers soon after school open- ed. The seventh grade officers were Upal Price, Larry nendiola, Nancy Lee, Donald Bertalotto, Norma Jackson, Clyde Lynd, and Clifford Zielke, Lois Stump, Teressa Shira, Joan Marchek, and Barbara Walters. The second semester Dewey Ulundo was elected to office. During the year we participated in the Christmas Program, sewing and cooking clubs, and organized a 4-H Health Club. The epidemic they put in garch Thanksgiving play was canceled The Eighth Grade would not on the one-act play nsudie Socks The seventh grade co-operated because of an be outdoneso the sabotuerd splendidly by helping in songs, and bringing food tor lunches. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Twenty-eight of the thirty pupils enrolled in the fifth and sixth grades have remained throughout the year. During February Amy Joyce Kelly moved to white Salmon, washington and Darlene Young moved to Payette. On Hallowe'en the sixth grade presented a program for the third, fourth, and fifth grades as a part ofthe Hallowe'en parties. In January all enjoyed a skating mmtattmfmmeofJwHU1Mdmm. we played our part in the Christmas program and presented a hot-lunch benefit program in the month of April. The progran carried a cowboy theme. During the spring season each had the opportunity of participating in a 'surprise journeyn to a pointof interest in the su rounding territory. THIRD AND FUURTH GRADES We opened our school with sixteen pupils. we lost four pupils and then we gained five. we've made an Indian Sand Table, modeled clay images to illustrate our stories, and had a Christmas tree and party. We have book reports. when we reported on a book we wrote the title of the book on a tiny book and pasted it by our names on a chart. we had three spelling con- tests, the boys stood the girls. In each case the win- ning side gave the other a party. we've made bird houses and placed them in thc trees we hope to have a few families of birds soon. FIRST AND SECOND GRADES There are thirty-one pupils in the first and second grades, the largest room in school. The first grade has kept ahead of the second in rumber. Most of the pupils have completed all required read- ers and at least one supplementary reader. we have learned a great many songs, poems, and stories, which we have su g or recited for other rooms. we were very happy over our share in the Christmas program. Uur puppet plays were the high light of the spring tern. we have played, worked and tried to become good citizens for today and the future. HCWITIES ,, 1:55 mx w 3' Q 1 SCHOOL CALENDAR September- 3-School opened 13-Freshman Initiation Uctober- 3-4-Teacher's Institute 11-County Librarian presents new books. 14-15-State Principa1's Conference 23-25-Potato Picking Recess 25-Freshman return party for student body. November- S-4-H Achievement Awards 11-Armistice Day 25-29-Scarlet Fever Recess and Thanksgiving Vacation December- , ' 6-'Ginger Snaps Back 20-Christmas Program and High school Christmas Party 20-30-Christmas Vacation J an vary- 1-Nevu year ' s Day 9-10-Semester Exams 13-New Semester begins 27-Safety Pictures by mr. Houser February- 14-Valentine Party 21-Mr. Gale, Chemurgy Demonstration 29-Home Ec Club Tea and Style show March- 29-'Mumbo dumbon April- 1 1 Lua 12-Hot Lynch Benefit 18-Jr.-Sr. Banquet y...- 9--All School-Community picnic 11-Baccalaureate 12-13-Final Exams 14--Commencenient 15-High School Picnic 15-School Over STUDENT BODY OFFERICERS President ---- Vice President - Secretary ---- Treasurer ---- Editor ----- Assistant Editor Business Manager Art Editor - - - Activity Editor - Feature Editor - Boys Sports - - - Girls Sports - - Jokes Editor - - Classes: Senior ----- Junior H ---- Sophomore ---- Freshman ---- Teachers - - - - Editor ----- Assistant Editor Business Manager Art Editor - - - Classes and Clubs Personals - - - - - - - - - - - - Features - - - - Jokes ------ Boys Sports - -------- - - Girls Sports - - Class Reporters: Junior-Senior - - - - - - - - - - 'Sophomore - - - - - - - - - - - - Freshman - - - - .....hn---....-- - -Marie Jackson - ---- ----- - - - Ed Rupe - - Mary Bodewig - -Paul Mendiola - - - - - - - - - - -Betty Palmer - - - - - - - - - - -Vina Lindley - - - - - - - - - - - Bill Bethel ......-......-----samorigg - -Marie Jackson - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ed Rupe - Rose Jaramillo - - -Mary Bodewig - - - - - - - - - - Lorna Walters - - - - Sam Stump - Darlene Gardner - - Lee Jennings - - - - - - - -Phillis Bertalatto Eva Jean Crabtree Margaret Belgarde Trinity Jaremillo - Donna Winniford - -Ferrell Towell - Othella Towell Patsy Lee - Clinton Corder - - -Frankie Kime Anna Jackson - -Paul Mendiole - -Val Gene Dice - - Esther Burtis -Darlene Gardner - -Mildred Gale - -Georgia Palmer ' ' ' ENT 'SWUDFIEESQY ' 4' , f C' WAV .... ,lf V ?'QDA..,l-A 'KAR I1 Y I , W L 4 1 M, 85 6 MW. NVQ. A 41...if,N ' :wg '-x r .,, M, ,L ,de ...Q , .4 . .5 ,fv , fwfr. .. f:' r . N51 . I , ' If , 2- L E x Nb 7 , far., Q, , -Q -1 J I 5 . Q ' 4 b l A Q1 XP-7 Ntndo IC Tr. OS RT EF TF' :LT A ' 1 7 7' THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES PRESENT 'GINGER SNAPS BACK' The three act comedy presented by the Junior and Senior classes this year, as well as being highly amusing, was one of exceptional merit. An outstanding performance was done by each member of the cast. Ed Rupe, the hunted inventor, and Betty Palmer his nurse played the leading roles. Donna Winniford, the con- fused mother, Sam Stump, the 'quite, quite' yes-man, and Clinton Corders impersonation of a woman brought a riot of laughter. The cast is very gratefulto Mrs. Hampton for her excellent coaching of the play. PLAY CAST OF CHARACTERS Ginger Jones - - --------- - - - Betty Palmer Darwin Luther ---------------- Ed Rupe Mrs- Jones ---- ------ ---- Donna Winniford Roberta Jones ---- .--- ----- Marie Jackson Oscar Ping ----- - ----- ------ Sam Stump Cynthia Roberts ---------- - Darlene Gardner DP- B0tt1eneck --...------ - - -Bill Bethel Smoky Bleek ---- ...- ------ Clinton Corder Mrs- Praline ---- - - ------- Othella Towell Mrs- Opal Dome ------------- Vina Lindley Director: Mrs. Hampton A - ,, l ..l lr fee, , HARPER STUDENT BODY presents MUMBO JUMBO by Jack Barnard Cast of Characters Mrs. Sarah Reynolds . . . Georgia Palmer John Reynolds . . . . . .Billy Holland Pee-wee Smith . . . . .Val Gene Dice Reynolds o a A o 0 :Sam Tweety ..... . . Esther Burtis Monahan . . . . , . . . Charles Burtis Harold Custer . . . .Harold Bertalotto 1:-irso Custer o 9 0 0 0 u 0 s Frankie mr- Peter Beamish . .... B0b Miller Dr. Gaxa Dmahandra . . . . Paul Mendiola Kay Samedi . . .... Phyllis Bertalotto Madame Celesta . . . . . Cleone Zielke Peaches Greeding . . . Eva Jean Crabtree Len Marblehead . . . . . . Bill Bethel Miss E:llll2.3. Burpcfgi c o 0 a Q Q o Pat 1,60 Daisy ....... . . . . Anna Jackson Director: Drs. Hampton Dumbo Jumbo is a gay modern mystery farce based on authentic voodoo folklore as practiced in Haiti. Dick and Pee-wee are two New England college boys visiting Dick's Uncleg however, mr. and Mrs. Reyn0lds are called away unexpectedly and in order to raise a much needed 31000, the boys turn the house into an Inn. That night a murder is committed and one of the guests is slain. The Sheriff of Milburn arrives and takes charge of investigations. So does hiss Emmathe Sheriff of Hopetown. It is so involved that Dick has to take over and with the help of ten-year-old Daisy finally solves the crime. L-..i ,Au'-,g'l fi , ' Y J 1-I VY ik XJ-'ZZ gl X . --,i.,,..f.,-.--. 32.11 if AINEER EN!-W5 EA xi- R' f 'ii Gam JWUMBU JUMBIS ,,,-n.n....4ng..4, ,, ,Y -x XX..-. vvuvw 1' CHRISTMAS PAGEANT A Christmas pageant was given Friday, December 20 by the school. Readers, carollers, choir, and tableau participants have been chosen from both the Grade and High Schools. Two angels in disguise visit the earth on Christmas Eve. They inquire why different people wish to attend the Christmas service. Among these is a nroup of poor children. Carl decides to stay and tell the Christmas story to them. The tableau of the nati- vity appear, accompanied by reading and Christmas music HOME ECCNUMICS CLUB TEA The Home Economics Club gave a tea For the mothers of the community on Friday afternoon February 28 to style their dresses. Patriotic colors prevailed at the tea table where dainty refreshments were served. The girls presented a varied program consisting of piano solos, a double duet and an amusing shadow pantomine on posture. Then Mrs. Hampton introduced the girls through original verses about each girl and her dress. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Junior and Senior Banquet was held in the school auditorium April 18. The theme, the nuornetn, was carried out in table decoration and in toasts for the program. Ed Rupe acted as toastmaster. Those pre- sent tmsides the ,upper-classmen were the high school teachers and the high school board and their wives. HUT LUNCH BENEFIT AH evening at the Double Z Bar Ranch was arranged and presented by the fifth and sixth grades April 12 as a Hot Lunch Benefit. Through the cowboy motif a varied program was given. Included were songs, stories, jokes, a playlet npirate Perch and the slovenly Sloopu and a puppet play 'Cindere1laW. All pupils of the room participated. DRAMATIC PRODUCTION CLUB ISC SSIIIQSECF Semester patricia Lee . . . .President . . . Charles Burtis Val Gene Dice . . Vice President . . Robert Miller Frankie Kime . . . .Secretary .... Anna Jackson Phyklis Bertalotto.program Chr. . . . Frankie Kime The D, P. Cs has been a very active Freshman English Club all year with meetings every Friday. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 1st Semester 2nd Semester Mary Bodewig . . . .President . . . .Esther Burtis Anna Jackson . . .Vice President . . Lorna Walters Mildred Gale . . . .Secretary .... Anna Jackson Georgia Palmer . . .Treasurer . Phyllis Bertalotto The Home Economics Club sponsored two outstand- ing events. The girls styled their dresses at the Mother's Tea, February 28. Then April 13, they cooked and served the Junior-Senior Banquet. P OTUGRAPHY CLUB President . . . . . . Sam Grigg Secretary . . . .Betty Palmer Treasurer . . . Donna winniford Mr. Harrison equipped a dark room downstairs with an enlarger as well as other essential mate- rials. The ten club members have enjoyed learning photography work. Their big project this year has been all of the photo work for the Hornet. JUNIOR-SENIOR LITERARY CLUB lst Semester 2.nd semester Ed Rupe . . . . . . president . .Margaret Belgarde Uthella Towell . .Vice President . Darlene Gardner Betty Palmer . . . .Secretary . .Trinity Jaramillo The Junior-Senior Literary Club meets twice a month. It spo sored a Valentine party for the student body, February 14. 1 3' 'l'ii -i malls: is nail min: 11: I ni: q lil J 'Z Q11 lliil Annu-nun :Belting lmmlgpufwn .asf--4-- RISERS '21 'JSE 1312! S li! 1 17 19' '. mms KC I. ik' X-Xxmjf X'-.. xmkwkw .27 L-11? .3 L B ffif, xv A ,QQ wx 9 2 ' ,A i A fx -Q-1- 1 X f 1 W uf-5LX4!'?2 'C., CCCENAQ NVQ-fx xxsxs 3 xxx, 5' ,QA 2 , , 'fr ,,f, - ,W 1, . .1 , .1 :FTF t i. ffigf, - . -' , -5. ix , .-,.,,, , wa -1 '- mu :f.g wg' 43,51-,b W Y .4 -.4 v' 041- 4,..:.,, , -. ., I L. 4 x ...M -.v -vb I. '53 ,, ,,. '25 pu. W ' 4 M X Y '- . , --sr!-,.-V ,, ...W y v.. ,5 .X P , rD- 36 1 . v -'P . ..- , 4-' g'5 ,.-... .r..,a n .L Y 4, ' f ff -I . ,- Q 'Q :fs-hw. ,,,.x....A K 1 . , 1, f 4 ., 17 ' g 'Q n- 1 -av' ' ' -AR' t -s ,.g,, ug, QA-,,-.L B fTf3Y.S 3 PO R T3 with a large bunch of boys in High School this year sports go: off to a good start. Mr. Harrison, the coach, started the boys out with softball and then volleyball, Later he coached us in basketball. some of the boys didn't want to attempt this sport on the dirt court but soon learned to like it. During the winter months they worked out on the mat and went through the physical fitness program. Then when it warmed up again they went back to basketball. In the spring they took up baseball, and played the town team a couple of games. Three-fourths of the boys earned letters through their co-operation and sportsmanship in all the sports of the year. Qiywvl? . -i X riff. Q it L ' 1' li. '1 ? E SN. 41 lfqiffgff X XEFTX-xg if SI-J fl!! nf ll 4 pf 1 f ' 'Sig 1 ,l f:2:g:1:s:51:.g2 ,, - ff 1gQ?f12fEEffEiE5 X .t 1 ,M 57' 1 ll my ff' 1 f fig' 'Y X f T N f' to f 'c W WHQLS QPQKIS we have adopted the state-wide system for granting awards to high school girls in our physical education program this year. four gradations of awards can be given. About two-thirds of the girls have won the fini award, which is granted for 50 points. It is a diamond shaped felt emblem. Last fall we played softball and volleyball. Later on when the weather got too stormy to play out- side we took calisthenics and tumbling in the basement, and we have gotten enthusiastic about basketball this year. Starting with the second semester we had Health two and a half days a week. we organized a health club and had a contest. The losing side gave the opposing side a party. we have gone on several hikes. Une trip took us to the river ice skating and early in the spring we went on a long hike up to Copelands on a weiner roast. We didn't get our cement tennis court this year as we had planned, on account of the excessive high cost. Consequently, the boys had to fix up the dirt court. Mrs. Hampton has been teaching us the rules and funda- mental strokes in tennis this spring. 1 x 5.71 he ,f?' it 'jf .' 'xf 't . ck A X 1 me tg Ext 'Q FEQIUR5 Q ff? . XQQE Y QW A n Bill . . Kenneth Lee . . Betty . . Sam S . . Clinton . . Marie . . Margaret . . Mr. Harrison Frankie . . Darlene .. Paul . . Robert . Mr. Hampton Mary .... Mrs. Hampton Donna Q . Q Ed . . MISCELLANEOUS! You are always in my heart! Here 1 come you lucky, lucky gi I' ls? so darn 1 wish Lwas born rich instead of good'looking1 1'm the answa' to a maidens dre 2 Yeh! an Enny, Menny, Minny or Tiny?? which way did he go, George??? well, get out or come in Z Has the cream truck come yet??? Book reports and car trouble don Now we sacrifice power tor speed 1 told you 1 love you, what else He's from the Ozarks! Sweet and 1nnocent??? 1 dream of Mildred with the ligh hair! Now boys, 1 have a nice book he . .0h! But 1 do! Speak up or this play will be a Angel??? Uh! Sweet love, where art thou w 2 we , I . r ? 't mix! I can 1 say? t brown e-2 flop! eeeeeeeeert -Ao.L J WI Pulled The Cork' I had twelve bottles of whiskey in my cellarg and the Missus made me empty the contents of each and every bottle down the sink. so after several hours of vain argument and domestic strife, I proceeded to do as she desired. 1 withdrew the cork from the first bottle and poured the contents down the sink, with the exceptionuf one glass which 1 drank. 1 then drew the cork fromthe second bottle and did the same likewise, with the excep- tion of one glass which 1 drank. 1 extracted the cork from the third sink and poured the bottle down thegiass when 1 drank some. 1 pulled the bottle from the cork of the next and drank one sink of it, and then threwthe rest down the drink. 1 then pulled the sink out d' the next cork and poured my bottle down my drink. I pulled the next bottle out of my throat and poured the cork down the drink all but the sink which 1 drank. 1 pull- ed the next cork from my neck and poured the sink down the bottle and drank the cork. when 1 had them all emptied 1 steadied the house with one hand and counted the bottles, which were twen- ty-four. Finally, 1 had the houses and bottles count- ed, so 1 proceeded' to wash the bottles, but 1 couldn't get the brush in the bottles so I turned them inside out and wiped them all and went upstairs to tell my wife what 1 did. And 1've got the wifest little nice in the world. New if zs lf SJ kdcixigb X 'Q ' X Sac--You know, Sam Stump said I sheuldn't go to Vaude ville because I might see something I shouldn't see, Billy--Well? Sac--Well, I went to one last night. Billy--Did you see anything you shouldn't have seen? Sac--I'll say I did. Billy--What did you see? Sac--I saw Sam sitting right in front of me Whistling ' at everything he saw. lklkfk Starkle Starkle, little twink Who the heck I are you think? I'm not under the alfluenee of inchol, Although some thinkle peep I am I fool so foolish I don't know who is me The drunker I set here the longer I bo. fkfkfk PUD'S WREOK Pud didn't listen, look, or stop, So they dragged his fliver to the shop. It only took a week or two To make his car as good as new: v But though they looked thru' rocks and mud They found no extra parts for Pud. Pkikfk MY TYPIST IS OFF ON A HOLIDAY My typist has gone on her holiday My tlpyst has gohn on a spree, mx tipish hap gone oh hyr haliduy, O gring bacp m L hpyist to me Bling cacp lk bring cock oh bymK bdcl ny typist to mi tu mo. Brung bicq oscling Sack Or blyni banK mg tkpys? ty mx O demn- XXX WEALTH or HEALTH To get his wealth He spent his health, And then with might and main He turned around and spent his wealth To get his health again. -5, -c , ,1 H W ,V l ' ' rewkmwgww I .. nwnwmnluiuliiiiwv 3,-,U ,- fl , X - I in Y ., , ,, iv:ma:,.'.,, , V e t lM eLsissei,mhh,l, I if Mother--How are you getting along in art class? Frankie--Fine, but I wish we had a smarter teacher. I drew a horse today and she didn't even know what it was. Mrs. Hampton--Can't you spell nMississippi?N Betty--Sure, I know how to spell it, but I don't know when to stop. Esther--If Shakespeare were alive today, would he be considered a remarkable man? Anna--I think so. He'd be nearly four hundred years old. Mr. Hampton--Charles, this is the third time this week that you've been sent to my office. What have you to say? Charles--I'm sure glad this is Friday. Kenneth--My brother works in a clock factory. Billy--What does he do? Kenneth--He makes faces. Cleone--What is a paratrooper? Eva Jean--A soldier who climbs down trees he never climbed Ups Mrs. Hampton--Lee, I hope I didn't see you looking at Mildred's book. Lee--I hope you didn't either. Pat--nHow do you like my voice?N harie--HLady, I've played the white keys, I've played thc black keys, but you're the first one I ever saw that could sing in the cracks.U Mr. Harrison--Paul, what is space? Paul--Well, it's something where there's nothing. I can't explain it exactly, but I'vc get it in my head. Rose--Why are you so fend of Photography? Ed--Yell, we just go in the dark room and see what develops. , . X . v i! Wwiefyl QUVERHS1 mg ASN, fjjffix I f U K A f 5 WY' ff Stop! On Highway 20 ON HIGHWAY 20 S T O P A T L I T T L E V.A L L E Y S E R V I C E For Gas, Oil, Accessories Tires, Tubes, Groceries Little Valley, Oregon I E R O HJ N ' S ' For Groceries A K E R Y I The Fresh Meats Best Fine Produce B E T T E R 5 In T H A Q 3 N 9 OMB i GQAELQS. 125.3522 O O K I N G Vale, Oregon S A V V T Y O U A E S U'G R! L L O E E R P E H 2 Eat BROWN'S G O 9 O N 1 Pastries and Bread N E l Vale, Oregon WThcro's a Ford in your Futur NThere's a Ford in your Future BRING YOUR FORD BACK Home FOR SERVICE 233333 - 21333333 32223 22.1 Ontario, Oregon Phono 27 l N Wulllagrvlt 3,751-,.':.',M:x3-1':v. h N lu E W k,,,:L.k ,N eil 1' 7' 'Y 'F Cairo Junction Oregon Vale Oregon Stop at MALHEUR TITLE R ABSTRACT CO., C A I R O M A R K E T Title Insurance and Lbstracts of Title O I L C O. HLNCOCK PRODUCTS Retail and Wholesale at Cairo Junction VALE LOCKER SERVICE Cold Storage Lockers Meat Curing Custom Moat Cutting Vale Oregon GRIGG BROS. Q BUTLER Real Estate Insurance Hn privilege to Serveu Escrows John L. Caldwell, President Phone 3271 Vale Oregon BULLOCK'S LUTO SUPPLY L11 Parts for Cars and Trucks Try us First! Phone 2951 Wholesale Retail Vale, Oregon WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY BLSCHL-SLGL HLRDWLRE CO' Hardware Distributors of Furniture Lute Supplies Nationally Known Brands Established 1876 V210 Oregon Onterio Oregon Velo Oregon NLRSHLLL-WELLS STORES R. E. SKIPEEN Office Scwright Brothers-Owners Phone 5582 1.CCOUNTnNT , Box 665 AUDITOR TLX CONSULTANT Located et Vale Locker Service Zenith Appliances, Tires Youngstown Kitchens 255 South Oregon St. - Phone 150W Ontario, Oregon H. M. O L S O N T O N I N N 0 R Reel Estate and Insurance Dodge . . . . Dodge Trucks Office in Vrle Hotel Plymouth Full Insur nee Ooverege with Aetna Srles . . . .Service Phone 5605 Vale, Oregon 50 South Oregon St. Ontario A L D R E D E L E C T R I C Buy S H O P Your Diamonds and Wedding Rings Electrical Contracting at and Repair Work WILKS' JEWELRY STORE D E M I N G M A D V A N G E Trade in Your old watch on e new one Phone 2921 Vale, Ore. Ontario Oregon f41lIII'lllllIiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiaihiiihiiwggggwM Remember its THE WESCOTT ELECTRIC Ontario Oregon H. k E. B O D Y S H O P Fender Repair Complete Paint Jobs Glass Installation Radiator Portraits of Quality Repair Kodak Finishing 5255233 529.229 NGXtim6T1'Y A. R. Heater, Prop. WH R EN Satisfaction Guaranteed! Vale Oregon Ontario, Ore. Phone 387W We want Remember! The 'Cream' of your You can Business in Harper Always got V A L E G R E A M E R Y Just what you want Valc Oregon at W O R K M A N Q S Prescriptions Five and Ten Drugs at Seve at Vale P A Y'L E S S in Ontario , Orc. Try Us First! W E S T E R N A U T O S U P P L Y in Vale, Ore. I If you tried somewhere else and couldn't find When See You The Once HLIGHTW You will Prove Electricity Docs it Better Does it Cheaper I D A H O P O W E R C O Try Us Second Vale Oregon Stop Compliments At a good Hotel Tonight of The C, C. A N D E R S O N S V A L E H O T E L Food Mart Dry Goods Store Compliments in of Vale, Oregon T H E Remember P H E A S A N T G R I L L Save At ANDERSONS in Vale Vale Oregon I ,V , 1 A 3 , 1 'ff W sei! .M h ,4: :R.',ffi--'ii ff , J. 1 ' - C ' ' r H Congratulations Class and of Best N470 Wishes Seniors R I P L E Y ' S S T O R E XA 7, Groceries Dry Goods and and Meats Shool Supplies Harper, Oregon Congratulations to Harper High School Class of WTF Z!! Cigars, Candy, R Cold Lunches Soups of all kinds, Soft drinks J I M ' S P A S T I M E Harper Oregon p,s5a?w2s5QpwmEMwmo31I'Jof -V- W4H your drug needs HARPER HIGH STUDENTS V A L E Y O U X C U OO 2 T R A T E fAugh't' to? 2 REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS? U G . S T E S S M A N N ' S A E V L Nationally Advertised C U T R A T E Ladies Apparel D R U G S T E S N A N N ' S Ontario Oregon Vale Oregon Professional S Corner Congratulations Boosting for Harper High to the MOM'S COFFEE SHOP Class of 1947 V V A A L L L S S E U U P P P P L L Y Y C C O. Live in Harper Invigorating Climate and Friendly People! 'H' - ...l:g5aif1r??'W3'ef'l i' ' ' - L - ' ' . Tex and Helen Reed Harper, Oregon Harper, Oregon Oongratulations and Thanks to you! Harper School O U R S T O R E Our Store is your store Groceries - - Meats Sundries Tex and Helen Reed Harper, Oregon L. F. H U O K E R G A R A G E Gas and Oil Tires, Tubes, and Batteries All Automotive Supplies and l Repairing Harper, Oregon M O D E L G R O C E R Y Phono 72 M A L H E U R M A R K E T Phone 64 F I R E S T O N E S T O R E T Phono 265 D. E. B E E M Don Moore Floyd Christiansen Vale Oregon M A L H E U R Barber M Beauty Shops Enid-Leighton Wise Phone 5604 Wo R. W E L L S Kaiser-Frazier Ontario' orcgon Sales-Service Il ' Groceries--Meats TTY Ongu3ngni?3 W111 Firestone Items Vale Oregon Congratulations Stop Seniors of at the Harper High S E R V I O E G E N T E R in from Vale .EQ.Ll-.lNQEl9.BE3..1i'l.NC- T O W N T A V E R N Vale Hln the heart of the Pheasant Oregon Countryn in John Deere Dealer Vale, Oregon QW? -wseiiii RTWETW f . R, A ' ' , V , - A 'K 1 A F h H , W M . .r . ,Q fl ' H H H A . fr -Q K In V Wholesale VE!-,TEX I etall Gasoline and Oil nOur business is growing--A business where satisfi customers roturn.n G A Mr. C A B I N S R A G E S E R V I W E L D I N G and Mrs. G. W. Bethel C E HWEINT TU M4 H A R P E R, O R E G O N U Autographs W i 4