Hermiston High School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Hermiston, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1944 volume:

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Q2 --I i J 1 HEUIEHHHN ff 5 1 if We, the staff of Purple and Gold, have endeavored to present in this edition a unique reminder of an- other school year. We labored under some difficul- ties due to material shortages, nevertheless, three ob- jectives have been sought: Firstg to carry a color theme of purple and gold throughout the boolx. This has been done with spec- ial division pages and other uses of color on page layouts, also by employing the tivo-color binding. Secondg to bring the best photographic coverage of all activities in spite of severe shortages of such ma- terials, and the increased cost. This has been accomplished by the use of actual photograph pages instead of cuts or other reproductions. Thirdg to meet a serious shortage of available paper stock, thus forcing a book of reduced size. This was happily completed by eliminating all 'tspace ads and including only names and addresses of the var- ious patrons. lt is our sincere hope that we have achieved to the complete satisfaction of every reader these aims and objectives. Fl FHHEWHHHM Due to the fine leeulership and cooperation of the 2lfllllllllStl'2ltlVQ hoches of our school, we have been zihle to achieve an enviable reeorcl among' other high schools of our size in the State. The appreciation of every student is herewith given to the Boamel ot Trustees and Faculty of Hermiston Union High School. JN vw QM W, HUMINISIHHNI f f HUHHD Hi lllIlEHlIlIN f ff Reading upper left to lower righti Supt. W. G. Kersbergen, Ralph Brownson, clerk! H. M. Sommerer. Ralph Richards, A. H. Norton, and E. L. Jackson: also Dale Tucker, whose picture does not appear. 'kit The Hermiston Union High School was organized in 1925. Prior to this date, the surrounding country supported five elementary districts which were and are, district 14, Hermistong district 12, Columbia, district 26, Cold Springsg district 115, Minnehahag and district 8, Westland. These districts united formed the present school, U-9. 'kiri' The Union High School affairs are managed by a board of direct- ors, consisting of one representative from each district. The rep- resentative serves for a five-year term and one is elected each year by popular vote. Board members are: H. M. Sommerer, chairman, Ralph Rich- ards, A. H. Norton, E. L. Jackson, Dale Tucker and Superintend- ent of Schools, W. G. Kersbergen. The goal of our high school course is to further our education in the direction of the life which the future holds. After a student graduates he must choose the position he Wishes to strive for in his life to come. For four years he has studied and has obtained his pre-vocational education. . 0 Under the present circumstances there is special emphasis on choosing a vocation that will promise a good future. The teachers urge each person to secure all he can from the courses he takes, and take advantage of this great opportunity. ff ff Hllllllll if r Reading upper left to lower righti Supt. W. G. Kersbergen, Maurine Sutton, secretary, Miss Lavina May Lynch, Mr. G. C. Humphreys, Miss Eleanor Brunquist, Mrs. Clara Burrell, Mr. Frank Davison, Mrs. Wanda Bracher, Mrs. Ethel Clark, Mr. W. A. Mac- Arthur, Miss Audrey Hall, and Miss Helen Thomas: also Mrs. Georgea Sutch and Mrs. Ollie Kerr whose pictures do not appear. 'kiri' The faculty consists of the staff of teachers headed by Superin- tendent W. G. Kersbergen. Mrs. Wanda Bracher, who graduated from the Normal schools at Monmouth and La Grande, has been a member of the faculty for three years. This year she taught U. S. history and was study hall teacher. She was an adviser of the senior class and Pep Club. Miss Eleanor Brunquist is a graduate of Oregon State College, where she earned her B. S. degree. This was her first year in this school. She taught social problems, home economics I and II. U. S. history, Latin I and world history. She was a junior class adviser and sponsor of the Home Ec. Club. Mrs. Clara Burrell has attended the Oregon Normal and Univers- ity of Oregon. This year she managed the cafeteria which she organized seven years ago under the direction of Mr. Kersbergen. Mrs. Ethel Clark received her B. A. degree from the University of .Washington, and attended the University of California. She has been here for three years. This last year she taught English I and II, general mathematics, and Latin I. She was one of the freshman advisers and also one of the Girls' League sponsors. Frank Davison, a graduate of Montana Normal, from which he received his B. E. degree, came to Hermiston High School this year. He taught algebra, geometry and boys' physical education, and also coached football, basketball, tennis, track and baseball. He was one of the sophomore advisers, and sponsor of the Letter- men's Club. 5? X Q7 i k'k'k ff r lHlllllY ff f Miss Audrey Hall came to us two years ago from Douglas county. She attended the University of Oregon and received her B. A. de- gree. She also did two years of graduate work at the University of Oregon. Miss Hall taught biology, chemistry, physics, and gen- eral science, was a sophomore adviser and director of the junior play The Scarecrow Creeps. She was also one of the Pep Club advisers. Mr. G. C. Humphreys was a former member of both Pryor's band and Sousa's band. He has a B. M. degree and has attended Mc- Alister College in St. Paul, Minnesota, and also Dayo Conserva- tory in Brooklyn, New York. He has for the past seven years, directed the high school band. He also directed the glee club, the grade school orchestra and gave individual lessons. He directed four musical programs this year. Members of his band played for all the football and basketball games this year. Mrs. Ollie Kerr became a member of the faculty at the second six weeks of the second semester. She received her B. A. degree from Whitman college. She has had one year of graduate work at the University of Oregon, and has also studied at the University of Southern California. Mrs. Kerr taught social problems and Eng- lish II and III, and was a freshman adviser. Mr. W. G. Kersbergen, superintendent of Hermiston Union High School for the past eight years, is a graduate of Stanford Univers- ity, from which he received his B. A. and M. A. degrees, and has attended the University of Oregon. In addition to his administra- tive duties, Mr. Kersbergen was faculty adviser for student coun- cil, and one of the advisers for the Bulldog. Miss Lavina May Lynch is a graduate of the Potomac State Col- lege, Keyser, West Virginia, and of Whitman College and has a B. A. degree. She taught English III and IV, speech, journalism, and girls' physical education. This year Miss Lynch was one of the faculty advisers for the Bulldog, the senior class, and director of the annual P.E.X. She also directed the senior play Best Foot Forward and the all-school play Regatta, and a number of one-acts for assemblies. H lHElIllY ff Walter A. MacArthur is a graduate of Linfield College with a B. A. degree. After completing his work at Linfield, he took three years graduate study at Garrett Biblical Institute on the campus of Northwestern University where he received an advanced de- gree of B.D. He is the minister of the Hermiston Methodist Church and gladly substituted on the faculty during the first semester, teaching New World Geography, Business Training, and Mathematics I. He was also adviser to the Annual Staff and assisted in the officiating at athletic events. Mrs. Georgea F. Sutch is a graduate of University of Illinois with an A. B. degree in Home Economics. Because replacement could not immediately be found for the position held by Mr. MacArthur, she gladly assisted for seven weeks in the second semester, teach- ing Economic geography, English II and III, Social problems, and Business Training. Miss Helen Thomas has taught in Hermiston High School for three years. She is a graduate of Wayne State Teachers' College, Wayne, Nebraska, and is working on a Master's Degree in Com- mercial Education at Oregon State. She taught bookkeeping, shorthand I, typing I and II, and office practice. Miss Thomas was a junior class adviser, adviser of Torch Honor Society, and a Girls' League sponsor. 'kit 'k'k'k'k No zzcvouut of that z1ctivitiQsot'tiie school year czm bv given apart from at glance at the vzu'icms classes, and am iiiicleistuiiriiirg' of the mzmy 1Dl'UQ'l'2tINS czwried cm by each during' the yomz Extra curricular activities coupled with the iioriiiai scholastic zittziinmciits help to lN2liiC this sccticm at most interesting' mic. i mnssfsm ff ff SlNlHHS if f Reading upper loft to lower righti Eleanor Casper, Sylvan Mullins, Bob Greer, Joan Bryson. Dick Kingsley, Alta Mae Guerrant, Martha Jones, Warren McConnell, Lois Hunt. Johnny Lewis, Glen Cross, Janet Hodge, Courtney Belt, Maurine Sutton. Dorothy Jordan. John McMullen, Dorothy Nelson, Bob Attebury, Lowell Alford, and Rachael Weeks. 'k'k'k The class of '44 entered into H. U. H. S. in the year of 1940. As frosh they gave one-act plays and sponsored the annual Christ- mas formal. During their sophomore year, the Christmas formal was the high- light. In '43 the junior play, Here Comes Charlie , the Junior-Senior Prom, and again the Christmas formal were the outstanding ac- tivities. In their senior year, the Christmas formal, the senior play, Best Foot Forward , were main events, While the seniors took active parts in the all-school play, Regatta . The class of '44 has been active in all school activities. All student body officers are seniors. Jack Rodgers is student body presi- dent, La Desca Pieper, student body secretary 5 and Johnny Lew- is, treasurer. Jack Jackson and Opal Null were co-editors of the Bulldog. We think it important to mention the fact that Gale Davis was student body president for half a year, until he moved to Portland, then, Jack Rodgers, vice president, took his place. Class officers are: Jack Rodgers, presidentg John McMullin, vice president, Dorothy Jordan, secretary, and Erwin Null, treasurer. iririr Class Motto: Always climbing, ever higher. Class Colors: Class Flower: White carnation. ,ax G' vm ,L C . ? . gg he as -EP if f-V ,iii QQ!!- is 5 , tb Q-L 1: '. , , 7n',..-f, g,L- ul ,- 4 ' I' . ' 4 'H s... A K4 I 'k'k'ki' ff f SlNlHHS f ff Reading upper left to lower right: Erwin Null. Hope Reynolds, L V McGraw, Jack Jackson, Elizabeth Jones, Betty Jean Eldridge, Opal Null, Darlene Rennecker, Gale Davis. Iva Van Arsdale, Dorma Kelly, Jack Rodgers, Viola Hammer, Tommy Todd, Virgil Logan, Ella Mae Casper, Dale Bounds, Annie Lindsay, La Desca Pieper, and Dean Scott. Warren Caudle and Clarence Scott's pictures do not appear. ff l'HllPHlEY ff Ella Mae Casper: Still looking for the one and only who must be at least five feet tall. Viola Hammer: Model, with the smile that wins the hearts. Alta Mae Guerrant: Vocalist with the Music Makers, who have a two night stand at the Brown Derby. Janet Hodge: In charge of the big house in Pendleton. Eleanor Casper: Teaching a course in her own school for girls, called, How to Reduce and Keep That School Girl Figgerf' Lois Hunt: Dean of a fashionable and modern girls school. Opal Null: Teaching high school brats and knowing the love her teachers must have had for her. Elizabeth Jones: A Captain in the WAC'S. La Desca Pieper: Owner of the swankiest theater in Hermiston, the Oasis! l ll Dorma Kelly: Driving Coke wagon at the U. O. D. Annie Lindsay: Working at the R. E. A. office in Hermiston, Happy-Go-Lucky as ever. L V McGraw: Head nurse at St. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton. Darlene Rennecker: Settled in a happy home, contented with Harold. Dorothy Nelson: Living next door to Rachael. 1 x . i k'k'k ff PHHPHHIY ff Hope Reynolds: Concert Violinist with a one week stand at Uma- tilla. Maurine Sutton: Playing the part of Gale Joy in a production of Best Foot Forward produced by Paramount. Iva Van Arsdale: Still the envy of all girls, with her olive com- plexion and beautiful hands. H . Rachel Weeks: Living next door to Dorothy Nelson, with husband and Junior. Joan Bryson: Specializing in the removal of freckles, her one am- bition. Dorothy Jordan: With Dorman still on her mind. Betty Jean Eldridge: President of the P.T.A. of the school where her children attend. Martha'J ones: Designing super-duper Sadie Hawkins outfits for the freshman class of 1964. Lowell Alford: An Admiral in the United States Navy and still winning hearts with that grin. H Bob Attebury: J itterbuggin' at Stanfield on Saturday nights, run- ning his own service station during the day and fixin' typewriters for school marms. Courtney Belt: Professor at Yale and inventor of new Ways of education. Gale Davis: Still that way about J oy-a family? Who are we to say that? ? Robert Greer: Manager of Stone's, still giving gum and candy to all the little kiddies of H. U. H. S. V Jack Jackson: Editor of the Hermiston Herald, and playing Stan- field on Saturday nights. Dick Kingsley: A distinguished gentleman, witty, clever, has a way with the women, but he'll never be a sucker!! Virgil Logan: A policeman who arrests fellows who appear in at- tires like a couple of gentlemen on Senior Dress-up day. The charge: Indecent exposure. Erwin Null: A tall dark gentleman whose main objective in life is to please the ladies. f vlnuumv f Warren McConnell: Designing ships for the United States Navy. Johnny Lewis: A white collared business man in Echo. John McMullen: Still collecting bottle caps, or is it bottles? The magic ball is not quite clear enough to tell-yet. Sylvan Mullins: Working on a formula for twice your money in his whisky factory. Jack Rodgers: Playing the second Mickey Rooney of Hollywood. Tommy Todd: Assistant to the Hermiston H. S. Truant officer. Dean Scott: A family man? A gentleman? Who knows? But knowing Scott we.know its bound to be good. Warren Caudle: Twenty years from now'-a changed man. We hope!! Clarence Scott: A captain at Ordnance. Hwwuu I, Ella Mae Casper, will my heighth to Peggy Young. I I, Alta Mae Guerrant, will my way with the gentlemen of H. U. H. S. to Lucy Hollomon. I, Viola Hammer, will my smile to Norman Konningrud. I, Janet Hodge, will my ability to play the glockenspiel to Barbara Jean Woodard. A I, Eleanor Casper, will my favorite bus driver to Mary Ferguson. I, Lois Hunt, will my quiet ways to Cleda Nusser. I, Elizabeth Jones, will my studious ways to John Snyder. I, Dorma Kelly, will my ability to drive a car to Sylvan Mullins. I, Annie Lindsay, will my ability to finish high school in three and a half years to Joy Reed. - I, L V McGraw, will my understanding of English to Robby Con- nor. i k'k'k ,ff if I, Opal Null, will my dramatic ability to Geneva Hughey. I, La Desca Pieper, will my sense of humor to Peggy Todd. V-4 F14 1 Darlene Rennecker, will my ambition to Verna Lee Frost. Hope Reynolds, will my ability to play the musical saw to Lois Brooks. I I, Maurine Sutton, will my position in the office to Fern McFar- lin. I, Iva Van Arsdale, will my graceful hands to Bob Jensen. I, Rachel Weeks, will my journalistic talent to Pat DeLaney. 9 I, Dorothy Jordan, will my complexion to Barbara Todd. I, Betty Jean Eldridge, will my hair and eyes to Eileen Hunt. I, Martha Jones, will my position as a favorite of all my teachers to Rex Casper. ' I, Joan Bryson, will to Melba Kelly my red hair, as she envies everyone who is gifted with it. I, Sylvan Mullins, will my way with Mary Elizabeth to the Junior Class. 1, Jack Rodgers, will my great dramatic ability to Bill Schoon- over,,so he won't have to grin at the audience. I, Warren Caudle, will my ability to argue with the teachers to Dan Follett. I, Clarence Scott, will my car to the Smithsonian Institute which is still looking for relics. I, Lowell Alford, will my ability to write poems and my grin to anyone that thinks he or she can get away with either. I, Courtney Belt, will my memory and ability to, learn in equal parts to each and every student in H. U. H. S. I, Gale Davis, will my ability to figure out characters of dames to all suckers. I, Jack Jackson, will my ability to be in forty places all at one time and my patience to Mrs. Kerr. I, Dick Kingsley, will my original wit and excellent sense of hum- or to Bruce Norton. 44 44 I, Robert Greer, will my ability to look feminine in a pair of shorts. I, Bob Attebury, will my jitterbuggin' tactics to Vance Matott. I, Johnny Lewis, will my ability to act like a gentleman to Jackie Belt. I, Virgil Logan, will my quietness to Dora Lee Paul. I, Warren McConnell, will my ability to write poetry to Roy Sires. I, John McMullin, will my ability to stay away from the women al- together to Leo Keller. I, Erwin Null, will my 'cookie duster' to the next H. U. H. S. rom- eo, Jim Rugg. I, Tom Todd, will my ability to get along with my little sis to all brothers. I, Dean Scott, will my . . . . fcensoredj. 'A' 'A' i' tiff ff JHNIHHS f Back rowi fleft to right! Ruth McCulley, Creston Buzzard, Glen Wilcox, Dick Belt, Bill Schoonover. George Corliss, Kenneth Johnson, and Rosalie Hammer. Middle rowi Doris Ann Daugherty, Joy Reed, Donna Jean Myers, Miss Helen Thomas, Wanda Townsend, Dora Lee Paul, and Lois Elwood. Front rowl Guy Steward, Gene Beaver, Myrla Gailey, Mary Elizabeth Ferguson, and Dc-ne Beaver. For three successive years the junior class has played an important role in school activities. Members of the class have been promi- nent in sports, dramatics and music. ' For a general assembly we presented a typical night on the radio, including imitations of Frank Sinatra, Quiz Kids, Truth or Conse- quences, commercials, orchestras and Major Bowes. Miss Hall directed our junior class play, The Scarecrow Creeps , which mystified and delighted the audience. The junior class sponsored the annual Junior Prom with the assis- tance of the class advisers, Miss Thomas and Miss Brunquist. It was greatly enjoyed by all. Class officers were: president, Joy Reed, vice president, Dan Fol- lettg treasurer, Ruth McCulleyg secretary, Dick Belt. 'k'k'k Back row! Cleft to rightl Frank Harkenrider. Bruce Norton, John Snyder, Bob Alford, Robert Connor, Norman Konningrud, Clayton Buell, Vance Matott. Middle row! Miss Eleanor Brunquist, Harriet Lind. Verna Frost, Alice Geer, Merle- dene Rennecker, Marjorie Fowler, Patsy Warner, Emma Bell Moyer. Gordon Shown, Melba Kelly, Peggy Todd. Dulcinia Panages, Marie Piening, Charlene Rowland, Cleda Nusser, Dan Follett. The annual Junior Prom was held on May 12, in the high school auditorium. The gym was transformed for the evening into an enchanting rose room, beautifully decorated with flowers, shrubs, and trellises. Lights were low, and delightful music was provided by the orches- tra. The occasion was an impressive one-festive and gala. The 1944 Prom climaxed the social activities of the year, and will long be remembered by all who attended. Miss Thomas and Miss Brun- quist, junior advisers, assisted the class. - l! I . Z 19, ! 'l'PQyf WU? '9' kv' n -kiit f SIlPHllMHHlS f First row, left to rightt Adelle Fort, Kay Logan, Lillian Canfield, Opal Rand, Barbara Jean Woodard, Vera Cross, Joy Strecker, Betty Ascherl, Mavis Bausch. Second row. left to right! Betty Lightle, Mary Gundlefinger, Wilbur Hunt, Harold Thompson, Gregg Bounds, Joe Pitzer, Harry Baker, Geneva Hughey, Betty Jean Park, Mr. Davison. Third row, left to rightt George Cooper, Olen Brock, Roland Cassens, Byron Ross, Bob Jensen, George Phoenix, Eugene Neary, Burgess Ross, Darrell Moncrief, Cecil Hunt. 'kikir The sophomore class has taken part in many activities since their entry in '43, namely: the freshman initiation, freshman party, and an assembly in which both home-rooms took part. The sophomore class officers were: president, Marian Andrews, vice president, David Pierson, secretary-treasurer, Audrey Phelps. Those who attained Torch Honor Were: David Pierson, Cecil Hunt, Petty Jean Hartsock, Marian Andrews, Lucy Hollomon, Barbara Gene Woodard, Patricia DeLany and Audrey Phelps. iii' First row. left to righti Miss Hall, Fern McFarlin, Peggy Young, Betty Jean 1-Iartsock, Lucy Hollomon, Shirley Wallace. Second row, left to right! Jean Chaney, Ada Carol Corliss, Patricia DeLaney, Lois Brooks, Joan Shanks, Bill Hibbard, LaRue Belt, Fred Gimbel. Third row, left to right: Thelda Milan, Audrey Phelps, Muriel Kingsley, David Pierson, Roy Sires, Jack Belt, Ervin Putnam, Lloyd Hughes, Tom White. fi' la. it T I l l 1-Q ,,, E, rf, lei? . v ,. L-ff' ' 54 5. V '- if. ,M ,,,.. . 53 First row, left to rightl Marie Wilcutts, Faith Corey, Patsy Peterson, Vida Wadsworth, t 'Katherine Stuart, Ramona Tufteland, Donna Shoemaker, Dorothy Peck. Second row, left to right: Shirley Laurie, Doris Jones, Beverly Norton, Ruby Thompson, Mary Gundlefinger, Mrs. Clark, Marilyn Snyder, Margaret -Shaw, Roesmary Keller, Evelyn Robison, Eileen Hunt. Third row, left to right! Robert Allstott, Murtis Walls, Earl Harig, Frank Myrick, Leo Keller, Ralph Richards, Jim Rugg, Stanley Cooper, Gary Gooch, Charles Laurie, Bob Hutchinson. 'kirir The green frosh were formally taken into the High School rou- tine the second week of school when the sophomores administered their own version of the third degree in initiation form. Clad in boots, slippers, dresses, gowns with appropriate onion necklaces, and gunny sacks, and carrying dolls and more gunny sacks to sweep the football field, they were imposing sights. They spent the noon hour of the fateful day crawling the length of Main Street, after which the torturous sophomores made them use the back door of the high school for their entrances. The grand finale was furnished by an informal dance in the high school gymnasium which was sponsored by the sophomore class. Last fall, upon entering school, we were duly initiated by the soph- omores, at which time we became full-fledged members of H. U. H. S. We sponsored the Saint Patrick's Day dance, and hope to become more prominent in school affairs during our future years in high schoo . Class officers for this year were: president, Frank Myrickg vice president, Stanley Cooper, secretary-treasurer, Delores Carr 3 sar- geant-at-arms, Jim Rugg. Class representative was Frank My- rick, president. Dick Hodge, yell king, also represented the fresh- man class in student council. Our class sponsors, to whom we are very grateful, have been Mrs. Clark, Mr. MacArthur, Mrs. Sutch and Mrs. Kerr. ' 'kirir First row, left to righti May Belle Journot, Louise Hammer, Gerald Neustal, James Wahlstrom, George Neary, George Schuetz, Riyal DeLany, Bill Cherry, Delores Sturm, Harley King. Second row, left to rightr Nancy Jo Wines, Ilene Blodgett, Delores Carr, Nancy Clark, Ann Piersol, Marilyn Hudson, Faye Ufford, Donna Witthoft, Jo Anne Graves, Nadine Hamm-ock, Barbara Todd. Third row, left to righti Jack Chapman, Kenneth Pierson, John Fuller, Fred Bliss, Darrell Martin, Mr. MacArthur, Bill Rowell, Rex Casper, Lynell Martin, Dallas Brock, Richard Hodge, Philip Piening. 1 :,:, .4 . vi 1'7 f i ,, , A g -. if A333 4 5: f Y i x as a X. ., 0 '1 ff 2 Z 7,7 X xg93 wr 3 ,I K A I '. 'Qu ff T 1 ll S. X ur f IN MEMUHIHM f Genevieve Blinston Class of 1943 Wilbul' Hunt Class of 1947 'kit 'k'k'k'A' It has been impossible to give an accurate account of the many activities of the school year photogiaplii- cally, but every effort has been lnacle to cover every event of importance that 21 record of memory might be established for recollection in the future. 2: HEIIVIIIESM f HNNUHI Slllll ff First row, left to righti John Lewis, Martha Jones, Maurine Sutton. Barbara Jean Woodard. Hope Reynolds, Dorothy Jordan. Doris Ann Daugherty, Joy Reed, Tom White. Second row, left to righti Lois Hunt, Wanda Townsend, Rosalie Hammer. Vance Matott, Mr. MacArthur. Jack Jackson, Ruth McCulley, Geneva Hughey, Jean Chaney. This year under the leadership of Walter A. MacArthur, the an- nual staff, as in previous years, was organized with the purpose of bringing to the students of H. U. H. C. a year book they may be proud of. The staff consisted of: editor-in-chief, Jack J acksong associate editor, Lois Hunt, feature editor, Barbara Jean Woodard, art edi- tor, Maurine Sutton, photography editor, Johnny Lewis, and bus- iness manager, Dorothy Jordan. f Bllllllli Slllll f First row, left to right: Jack Jackson, Opal Null, Lucy Hollomon. Maurine Sutton. Hope Reynolds, Dorothy Jordan. Dick Belt. Second row. left to rightt Miss Lynch, Barbara Jean Woodard, Alta Mae Guerrant, Dora Lee Paul, Martha Jones, Peggy Todd. Joy Reed, Mr. Kersbergen. The official publication of the associated students of Hermiston Union high school is The Bulldog. The associate editors this year were Jack Jackson and Opal Null, and the newly appointed editors are Lucy Hollomon and Dick Belt. Business managers were Hope Reynolds and Opal Null, sports editor, Jack Jackson, news editor, Barbara Jean Woodard, feature editor, Maurine Sutton, society editor, Hope Reynolds, columists, Dorothy Jordan and Dick Belt. Reporters were Marian Andrews, Rachel Weeks, Martha Jones, Joy Reed, Peggy Todd, Dora Lee Paul, Alta Mae Guerrant and Pat DeLaney. Typists were Maurine Sutton, Martha Jones, La Desca Pieper and Alta Mae Guerrant. Miss Lavina May Lynch and Supt. W. G. Kersbergen were the ad- visers. ' 3 C ,J Z I 00 46 g--Z, Y f SlllIllNl EUHNEH if First Row, left to right! La Desca Pieper, Joan Shanks, Joy Reed, Lucy Hollomon, Opal Null, Cleda Nusser. Second Row. left to right! Gale Davis, Richard Hodge, Frank Myrick, John Lewis, Mr. Kershergen, Glen Wilcox, Jack Jackson, Jack Rodgers. Student Council is composed of the school officers, yell leaders and class representatives. The students put these people in office with the knowledge that they are to help govern our school. Under he leadership of W. G. Kersbergen, they have featured the following activities: Virgil, the magician, Christmas tree in the hall, party after the basketball season on February 18, and the Activities Banquet. They also presented the trophies to winning teams of intramural basketball. f IHHEH HUNIIH ff First Row. left to right: Rosalie Hammer, Lois Hunt, Lucy Hollomon, Viola Hammer, Elizabeth Jones, Maurine Sutton, Hope Reynolds, Opal Null, Martha Jones. V Second Row, left to rightr Miss Thomas, Annie Lindsay, Donna Jean Myers, Ruth Mc- Culley, La Desca Pieper, Joy Reed, Gale Davis, Jack Jackson, Courtney Belt, Kenneth Johnson. Third row, left to right! Bruce Norton, John Lewis, David Pierson, Erwin Null, John McMullen, Dick Belt, Bill Schoonover, Bob Alford, Glen Wilcox, Frank Harkenrider, Gordon Shown. Torch Honor Society encourages good fellowship and scholarship among the high school students. It is an organization composed of students whose scholastic and extra-curricular records earn for them membership in the society. The symbol of the Torch stands for the advancement of the ideals of leadership, scholarship, and citizenship in preparation for bet- ter living in a democracy. Purple and gold pins worn by the members are one-bar pins, soph- omores, two-bar pins, juniors, and Torch pins, seniors. Torch Honor totals 39 members. The officers are: president, Johnny Lewis, vice president, La Desca Pieper, secretary, Opal Null, and treasurer, Erwin Null. X fT CO HOF A , ,X f fr-f33Q5ll ' T6 4 Mix f HIHVS llHlilIl f The Girls' League, an organization composed of all Hermiston High School girls, has for its principal purpose the maintaining of a friendly, cooperative spirit among the girls. Officers of the league are: president, La Desca Pieperg vice presi- dent, Alta Mae Guerrant 5 and secretary-treasurer, Joy Reed. In the fall a get-acquainted party was sponsored by the league, at which time new girls were honorary guests and were welcomed in- to the school. On March 31 an all-school party, the Cotton Ball, was given. The highlight of the evening's festivities was the crowning of Joy Reed and Gale Davis as Cotton Queen and King. Girls wore attractive cotton dresses. Decorations of flowers, spring scenery. and beautiful paper dolls created a delightful setting for the par- ty. Music for dancing was provided by the boys' and the girls' or- chestras. A library fund has been established for the purchase of books for the Girls' League library, and books are now being collected. Faculty advisers are Miss Thomas and Mrs. Clark. 'k'k'k 17 V Q ff 41' 1 f J I I fi, F I . ff Hlllll WHNHMIES Elllli f First row, left to right: Doris Jones, Betty Ascherl, Mary Gundlefinger, Fay Ufford, Vida Wadsworth, May Belle Journot, Marie Wilcutt. Second row, left to right: Nancy Jo Wines, Mavis Bausch, Ada Carol Corliss, Geneva Hughey, Kay Logan, Donna Shoemaker, Shirley Wallace, Fern McFarlin. Third row, left to right! Lillian Canfield, Mary Upton, Rosemary Keller, Marilyn Hud- son, Miss Brunquist, Marilyn Snyder, Betty Lytle, Nadine Hammock, Betty Jean Park. Members of the Home Economics club are all girls who are taking home economics. Some of the projects the girls carried on this year were selling of hot dogs at football games, making slip covers to protect sewing machines, serving refreshments at faculty meetings, and prepar- ing and serving of a dinner for an evening meeting and party. Officers of the organization were: president, Shirley Wallace, vice president, Marilyn Hudson, secretary, Nadine Hammock, treasurer, Fern McFarlin, historian, Mary Upton, and reporter, Nancy Jo Wines. Miss Brunquist is sponser of the club. ff HHHHHIH SlHll if First row, left to right! Rosemary Keller, Opal Rand, Evelyn Robison. Betty Ascherl. Barbara Jean Woodard, Peggy Young, Nadine Hammock, Betty Jean Park. Second row, left to right: Harriet Lind, Verna Lee Frost, Charlene Rowland, Betty Lytle, Creston Buzzard, Marilyn Snyder, Donna Witthoft, Martha Jones, Mrs. Burrell. Under the direction of Mr. Kersbergen, Mrs. Burrell organized the cafeteria seven years ago. The purpose of the cafeteria is to serve tasty and well-balanced lunches throughout the school year to grade and high school students. This year the cafeteria was open longer than any previous year, opening the third week of school and closing May 12. This partly is due to the large number of students who continue to eat their meals in cafeteria, serving as many as 150 during the Winter. Y Students from study halls have voluntarily helped in the cafeteria and it is because of their continued good will and assistance that the cafeteria has been a success. P' V 1 ,. 1 fl . ll 422' v - v -9 Y -s-f' ,gk 1 elm f Pill EHIH f The Pep Club was organized under the supervision of Miss Aud- rey Hall and Mrs. Wanda Bracher. All students interested formed the club. Yell queen, Cleda Nus- ser, served as president, Dick Hodge, vice president, Dora Lee Paul, secretary. Purple and gold beanies, black skirts and white blouses, and pur- ple and gold crepe paper pompoms worn by the members disting- uished them and made a colorful cheering section. G. C. Humphreys organized floor drills at intermission and the band took an active part in the demonstrations. The Pep Club served refreshments for visiting and home teams af- ter basketball games. f Hll-SEHllHl PIHY r The all-school play this year was a three-act romantic comedy, Regatta, by Ruth McKennon. The play was staged in the high school auditorium Tuesday even- ing, November 9. A synopsis of the play follows: The curtain rose on a lively house party at the Worthington home on Long Island. The occasion was the annual regatta in which Stephen had entered his boat, Twinkle Ditto, with Jack as pilot. The week preceding the big race is filled with complications. Jin- ny persuades Jack to take her in the boat during the race. Ted plans to fly over the course, stunt-flying, and demonstrate his new flying device. Cynthia falls in love with Jack. Ted's airplane plans are stolen. Dramatic happenings during the boat race pro- vided a thrilling climax. Students taking part in the play were: Dick Kingsley, Bob Greer, Jack Rodgers, Bob Alford, Opal Null, Dorothy Jordan, Dora Lee Paul, Dick Belt, Janet Hodge, Cleda Nusser, Dean Scott and Don- na Jean Myers. is r,.. 'vb QQ -D6 4 .ff In. f IllHlH Hllllllllll f SADIE HAWKINS DAY All the Lil' Abners and Daisy Mays dressed up once again in their moth eatin' togs to re-live one day in traditional Dog Patch style, when students appeared wearing ropes for belts and pig tails as the most popular hair-do. Peggy Sommerer as Mammy Yokum and Vance Matott as a Skunk Hollower won the prizes for the most appropriately dressed cou- ple at the Annual Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. The event was enjoyed by everybody. SENIOR DRESS-UP DAY On Friday, March 31, the senior class held their Senior Dress-Up Day. This day has become a traditional affair at Hermiston High School, and this year's senior class lived up to the tradition nobly. The day came as a complete surprise to the rest of the school and thus achieved the effect which was desired. Many outstanding costumes were presented for public inspection, and before the day was over, Indians, cowboys, absent-minded professors, western style gamblers, and various other strangers were seen in the halls. Although classes were held as usual, fun was the order of the day. SENIOR PLAY March 9, the thespians of the senior class presented for their final three-act production, that hilarious comedy Best Foot Forward written by John Cecil Holm and under the direction of Miss Lavi- na May Lynch. The scene of the play is a boys' dormitory at Winsocki Prep, and all the b have invited their dates downfor the senior prom. Bud Hoo er CJack Rodgersl finds himself with two dates-his own girl and also a movie star. The entire play was a riot throughout and kept a packed house in stitches the whole evening long. ' CHRISTMAS FORMAL ' ' - The Christmas formal of 1943 was sponsored by the senior class on the night of December 20, 1943. . , . . Mrs. Wanda Bracher and Miss Lavina May Lynch were advlsers. . I ,,, 1 ff IHHIH HEIIVHIIS ff Mr. G. C. Humphreys had a hand in the success of the affair by furnishing a huge Santa Claus and castle-for which the senior class was very grateful. . The theme of the gala event was Winterland . The gym was bordered with fur trees trimmed with icicles and frost. A group of trees adorned the center of the gym also with wintry decora- tions. Boughs and streamers hung from the baskets and camou- flaged the backboards. Green streamers were draped from light to light to add to the scene of coolness. A huge Santa Claus graced one side of the stage with the words Bless you, my children. A beautfiul castle graced the other side. Large bells and a Merry Christmas were pinned against the bluish-grey background of the stage curtains. The finishing touch was the lighting effect. The whole scene was flooded in soft blue light which -made it a true winterland. Last but not least, gay lads and lassies with spark- ling eyes, and thankful laughter, danced to the music. JUNIOR PLAY With a roll of thunder and a flash of lightning, the curtain Went up on The Scarecrow Creeps , a three act mystery-comedy by Jay Tobias. The play takes place in the living room of Gage Manor, an old house believed by superstitious village folk to be haunted, and the plot includes romance, comedy and a search for a hidden dia- mond, mixed intermittently with the ghostly figure of a scarecrow that walks, and wild, derisive laughter. The cast, directed by Miss Audrey Hall, includes Frank Harken- rider, Rosalie Hammer, Vance Matott, Gordon Shown, Mary Elizabeth Ferguson, Glen Wilcox, Bill Schoonover, Joy Reed, Peggy Sommerer, and Ruth McCulley. The stage manager and prompter were Dick Belt and Donna Jean Myers. ACTIVITIES BANQUET The student council sponsored the seventh annual Activities Banquet, April 20, at 7:00 P. M. in the high school gymnasium. The presence of 93 guests was requested. f Coach Frank Davison presented the athletic letters to those stud! ents who earned them. Other members of the faculty made hon- orable mention of students who were outstanding in leadership and participation of school activities. this year. La Desca Pieper sang a vocal solo, a violin solo was played by Hope Reynolds, and Dick Belt played a trumpet solo. All were accompanied by Jack Jackson at the piano. As a conclusion to the program Peggy Sommerer gave a reading. . The Activities Dance was held immediately following the banquet with the faculty, the entire student body and their friends invited. 'k'k'k'k No Weill cam be suiil zilmut the music clepziiliiieiit witliout first ni:1lii3wQ,' proper reCogg'uiticm of the Very excellent zuicl higlily efficient clirector, Mr. G. C. Humplirevs. A most colorful jqezir for stufleiits and eommuuiiv alike has been the result of the efforts of this mam imcl his group of enthusiastic musicians. Without ai soiig, the day would never emi. Q MUSIE ,,,, ' EHHHHS f The Glee Club this year consisted of both girls and boys mixed a cappella singing, under the able direction of Mr. G. C. Humph- reys, bandmaster of Hermiston for approximately seven years. The Chorus has presented several formal concerts and assembly programs. Many classical, humorous, and modern songs were sung. The Glee Club is a great addition to school activity, and has provided much enjoyment to all. f HHNH f The Hermiston High School Band was organized in the year 1937, by,Director G. C. Humphreys, and has been an important activity in school affairs ever since. This year there were four formal con- certs given for the benefit and enjoyment of the public. Engage- ments were filled by the band such as street parades, football and basketball games, Court of Honor for the Boy Scouts, and an Ord- nance program, and others. At the present time, there are 47 bandsmen. The Majorette Corps adds much to the life and color of the band. There are six majorettes. Mr. Humphreys has a large Grade school Orchestra which in the coming years will make the future band. His efforts are not un- obse1'ved, and are g1'eatly appreciated by all. We hope the band will continue to be as great a pep organization as it is in obtaining a musical knowledge, in all the future years to come! ff llHNlll HHNHS f For the second year, the students of Hermiston High School have had a boys' dance band. To this was added a girls' dance band this year. Both bands have played for school parties and other school affairs. The boys' band was substantially the same as last year, with Dick Belt playing trumpet, Bob Alford and Jack Belt playing saxo- phones, Dan Follett playing bass, Jack Rodgers playing drums, Jr An' UL. Jf J 4 tiff ff IlHNEl HHNHS ff and Jack Jackson playing piano. The girls' band included Lucy Hollomon and Lois Elwood playing trumpet, Dora Lee Paul playing saxophone, Hope Reynolds and Kay Logan playing violin, L V McGraw playing tuba, Lois Brooks playing string bass, Cleda Nusser playing drums, and Louise Ham- ' Mlllllllllll f Our good looking, skillful majorettes are apt to get credit from the student body and the general public for their good looks and skill and for their general contribution to the band's public appear- ancesg but it does not always occur to these observers that the girls are exhibiting another commendable trait-that of hard work. The skill in twirling and I Quoteb strutting fUnquoteJ is not eas- ily acquiredg and comes at the expense of much private study and practise, with blistered hands and sore muscles. The simple act of marching comes involved and tiresome when strutting is intro- duced, and it requires a good deal of persistence and enthusiasm to become adept. mer playing piano. The majorettes who adorn the Hermiston High School Band have shown this persistence and this enthusiasm and deserve extra credit for it, as well as that which they receive for their willing- ness to appear with the band in public. It has been apparent all year that their contribution to the entertainment of the public at games and concerts has been effective and of the highest value. The officers of the corps are chosen by united vote of its own members and those of the band. The majorettes also have a vote in the election of the band officers, and except for distinctions in the hours of rehearsal and consequent credits, are rated as full members of the band itself. The present corps of majorettes is as follows: Captain ............................ Betty Jean Hartsock First Lieutenant ........................ Barbara Todd Second Lieutenant ........................ Lois Brooks Members-- Joan Shanks, Delores Sturm and Barbara Munns ff EIlNlIlHlS ff This year's musical program included four concerts, all of which were open to the public 5 and each was attended by a largegath- ering of students, parents, and interested town folk. The annual Christmas Musical was given December 19th with the band and a capella choir giving a beautiful rendition of the old carols and modern Christmas songs. For this program, the direct- or, Mr. G. C. Humphreys, painted a huge Christmas card which contained a Christmas greeting for the public. With the approach of early spring, a series-of three musical pro- grams, to be given a month apart, was planned. The first of these entertaining evenings was given February 27th. This program honored the former band members now serving in the Armed Forces of the United States. For the occasion a huge banner con- taining the names of these persons was placed in front of the stage for all to see. The other concerts in this series followed suc- cessively on March 23rd and April 27th. I- '- The entire band did not make the last appearance but it was rep- resented by a small group of bandsmen who played the process- ional at the Commencement exercises. The processional was composed by Jack Jackson, a member of both the band and this year's graduating class. A Special recognition should go to Hope Reynolds who has faith- fully played her violin at the concerts, and to Jack Jackson whose musical talent and accompaniement for the chorus was greatly appreciated by everyone. ug .C Also to Mr. Humphreys we owe much credit as director of both musical groups. Not only has he instructed the students but he has given individual instruction and in general has helped to pro- mote an appreciation for the better music in the school and the if-1 tiff community. L High school is not high school unless a thorough and complete schedule of athletic events is carried on. We have enjoyed a most unusual year in this regard, and every possible means of recapturing the thrills of these sports for this book has been employed. It was not possible to photograph many events and so word pictures have had to suffice. The extremely capable leadership of Coach Frank Davison has been to a great extent responsible for the splendid accomplishments in this department. Scores have not been as important to players this year as have been the opportunities to work together and play togcthar for the common good of all. This is sportsmanship and has been well taught and well received and lived. 9 HIHWIIIS if ff llllllllll f First Row. left to rightt Tom White, Bob Allstott. Byron Ross, John Fuller, Burgess Ross, George Cooper, Frank Myrick, Bill Rowell. Second row. left to right! Dick Kingsley, Lloyd Hughes. Ken Johnson, Gale Davis, Bill Schoonover, Jack Rodgers, Dean Scott, Gregg Bounds, Gilman Pierson, Fred Bliss. Third row. left to right! Bruce Norton. Leo Keller, Clayton Buell. Glen Wilcox, Erwin Null, David Pierson, Frank Harkenrider, Sylvan Mullins, Stanley Cooper, Dan Follett. Mr. Davison. Fourth row, left to rightt Courtney Belt. Bob Greer, Jack Belt, John McMullen, Dick Belt, Bob Jensen, Bob Alford, Bob Attebury, Tom Todd. Vance Matott, and Jim Rugg. With early season dopesters giving the Bulldogs a slim chance to win one game during the season, the boys upset the statisticians by winning five and dropping two. Both losses were to strong teams as Kennewick ruled southeastern Washington in her class, and Pendleton later beat Mac Hi which played Klamath Falls for the state title. Later, the Bulldogs evened the score on Ken- newick, so the only bad loss was to a fine Buckaroo team. , f lllllHMlN'S Elllll ff First. Row. left to righti Lloyd Hughes, Gale Davis. Jack Rodgers, Ken Johnson, Bob Jensen, Vance Matott . Second row, left to right! John Lewis, Bob Attebury, Erwin Null, Frank Harkenrider. Bruce Norton. Dan Follett, David Pierson, Jack Belt. Third row, left to rightl Mr. Davison, Clayton Buell, Bob Alford, Glen Wilcox, Dick Belt, .Iohn McMullen, Bill Schoonover. Roy Sires. Sylvan Mullins. The Lettermen's Club of Hermiston is made up of all members of athletic teams who have won their block Hf'. The purpose of the Lettermen's Club is to further athletics of all kinds, to encourage the younger students to enter athletics, to foster good sportsmanship, and to promote healthful sports and games for the entire student body. 1 Officers of the club were: Erwin Null, president, Dick Belt, vice president, and Sylvan Mullins, secretary-treasurer. Serving under anew mentor, Frank Davison, who stressed the razzle-dazzle type of football, the boys rapidly developed into one of the better teams to be produced at Hermiston. The back- field consisted of Bill Schoonover and Blackie Davis at fullbackg Jack Rodgers and Moon Mullins at quarter, with Erwin Null and Vance Matott at the halfback posts. J I ff lHHlHHll ff Bob Alford, the team's punter, started in the backfield against Waitsburg but was later shifted to left end when Glen Wilcox was injured. Jim Allen, another junior, was used both in the line at tackle and at fullback as occasion demanded. In the front wall, from tackle to tackle, the boys stamped themselves as one of Her- miston's best outfits, especially on defense. Bob Attebury was at left tackle, Ken Johnson, left guardg Bob Jensen, who, incidentally made Pendleton's all-opponent team , was at center. Hank Hardin and Lloyd Hughes were at right guard, with John McMullen, Clayton Buell and Tom Todd alter- nating at right tackle. Dick Belt and Bob Alford held down the end positions and were the receivers along with Null for the long passes at the capable hand of Daivs. Other boys who saw considerable action were: Frank Harken- rider, Dan Follett, Jim Rugg, Jack Belt, David Pierson, Dick Kingsley, Gilman Pierson, Byron Ross, Burgess Ross, George Cooper, Stanley Cooper, Gregg Bounds, Frank Myrick, Dean Scott, Bob Allstott, Fred Bliss, Bob Greer, Warren McConnell, Courtney Belt, Bill Rowell, and John Fuller. Of the nineteen who earned letters. seven were seniors playing their last season of football for Hermiston High. Among these finalists were: Bob Attebury, Erwin Null, Gale Davis, Jack Rodg- ers, Tom Todd, Sylvan Mullins, and John McMullen. The other lettermen are: Bob Alford, Bob Jensen, Dick Belt, Vance Matott, Ken Johnson, Hank Hardin, Clayton Buell, Bill Schoonover, Jim Allen, Frank Harkenrider, Glen Wilcox, and Lloyd Hughes. Scoring for the season was very evenly divided, seven men being credited for crossing the opponents' goal line. T. D. P. A. T. T. P. ' 2 1 Davis .1 ............ ...... ........... . 1 3 Belt, Dick ...... ...... 2 ............ 2 ............ 1 4 Rodgers ...... ...... 2 ............ 1 ............ 1 3 Null ............ ...... 1 ............ 1 ..... .... 7 Mullins .......... ...... 1 ............ 0 ............ 6 Schoonover ................ 1 ............ 0 ............ 6 Matott ........................ 0 ............ 1 ............ 1 Hermiston 6 - Waitsburg 0 The Hermiston Bulldogs won their opener from Waitsburg High by a hard won 6 point margin with Rodgers going over for the touchdown. Glen Wilcox, regular left end, was injured in this game and was lost for the season. f mmunu f Hermiston 6 - Kennewick 20 Going to Kennewick for their second start of the season, and their first game under lights, Coach Davison's unseasoned squad was out-classed against a heavier opponent. The Bulldogs outshone the Lions in the passing and returning of kicks, but only Blackie Davis was able to reach pay dirt by a line plunge. Blackie turned his ankle in this game which bothered him the remainder of the season. Hermiston 8 - Pasco 6 In a thrill packed night game, the Bulldogs won their second game of the season. Early in the first period Dick Belt nailed a Pasco runner in his end zone for a safety which later proved to be the deciding factor. ' However, the Bulldogs threatened continuously, being inside the Pasco five yard line no less than five times only to be stymied there. Hermiston finally scored on a pass from Davis to Rodgers. Hermiston 14 - Heppner 0 With Matott taking the opening kickoff and running it back 60 yards for a touchdown, which was nullified by the official, the Bulldogs went on to win their third game. After Matott's run back, Schoonover scored and the second touch- down came on a pass to Null from Davis. Hermiston 7 - Kennewick 0 Pointing for the Lions and this game, the Bulldogs were on and every teammate turned in his best game of the year. Playing a strictly defensive game the first half and switching to the offensive the second, Kennewick was out-played from the opening whistle. . With Kennewick threatening time after time the Bulldog line rose to the occasion and tossed them back when a score seemed certain. Allen, Attebury, Johnson, Buell. Jensen and McMullen were the factors in the Bulldogs winning by their line play. With four minutes of the fourth quarter gone, Davis fired a pass to Belt, who shook off two tacklers and scored the winning and only touchdown. Matott converted the extra point on an end run. Hermiston 0 - Pendleton 33 With Bob Jensen being the only many to bother the Buckaroos, with his fierce line charges and behind the line tackles, the Bull- dogs gave their opponents very little resistance. An explanation of their poor showing may be made by the fact that they did not have enough reserve power to meet two strong opponents on successive week ends. tiff ff lUHlHHll f Hermiston 21 - Heppner 6 Bouncing back from their previous dreary week end, the Bulldogs looked like the football team that they were and defeated their traditional rival. I Using a ground eating running attack the Bulldogs quickly scored with Davis going over. 1 The second score came on a sleeper pass from Davis to Belt stand- ing in the end zone. , In the fourth quarter, Moon Mullins, the speedster of the squad, broke loose on a bootleg reverse to out run the entire Heppner team to score standing up. ff HHSKHBHH f Forty boys, including five lettermen, greeted Coach Davison at the opening of the basketball season. After the first week this group was cut down to the traveling squad of eleven which included: Jack Rodgers, Frank Harken- rider, Robby Connor, Dick Belt, Bob Alford, Bill Schoonover. Glen Wilcox, Paul Williams, Ken Johnson, David Pierson and Erwin Null. Playing a heavy schedule of twenty-four games against much better competition than the usual custom at Hermiston, the boys won fourteen and lost ten, which stamped their season a success. Two games were lost to Kennewick, a team which was the scourge of eastern Washington, with a string of eighteen games won and only two lost. Later the Lions represented their section at the State Tournament. Meeting Pendleton, who later placed fourth in the Oregon State Tournament, in a three game series, the boys won one and lost two. - Three other defeats came at the hands of Mac Hi, for the better part of the season leaders in the Blue Mountain League. As in football, injuries and sickness struck the squad, with Bob Alford, a regular, tearing the ligaments in his right ankle and missing the first seven games. In the final four games which in- cluded the crucial elimination series, Dick Belt, center and high scorer, was not in suit because of illness. X gy aff gil tiff ff HHSKHHHH if Of the total of 24 basketball games played in the 1943 44 season the Hermiston Bulldog quintet won 14 and lost 10 Coach Dav ison had mostly experienced players but they alternately slumped and played good ball. It can, however, be called a successful sea son. Lettermen for the year are: seniors, Jack Rodgers and Er win Nullg juniors, Frank Harkenrider, Robby Connor Dick Belt Paul Williams,' Ken Johnson, Bill Schoonover, Glen Wilcox and Bob Alfordg sophomores, David Pierson. . Top scorers were as follows: Dick Belt .........,..,.., Robby Connor ...... Bob Alford .........,., Bill Schoonover .... Glen Wilcox .......... Paul Williams ...... Frank Harkenrider Jack Rodgers .....,.. A team games- Hermiston ........ Hermiston .....,.. Hermiston ........ Hermiston ........ Hermiston ........ Hermiston ........ Hermiston .,....., Hermiston ......,. Hermiston ........ Hermiston ........ Hermiston ........ Hermiston ..,..... Hermiston ......., Hermiston ......,. Hermiston ........ Hermiston ........ Hermiston ........ Hermiston ........ Hermiston ......,. Hermiston ........ Hermiston .,...... Hermiston ........ FT 12 12 Casey ........ Pilot Rock Pendleton Pendleton Echo ........ Heppner .. Athena .... Boardman Arlington Pilot Rock Umatilla .. Kennewick Boardman Athena .... Mac Hi .... Mac Hi .... Casey ........ Arlington Umatilla .. Kennewick Heppner .- Echo ,.,,... PT TP f HHSKllHHll f Sub District- g Hermiston ........ 26 Pendleton ........ 38 Hermiston ........ 26 Mac Hi ,.,.,,.,,,.. 41 'A' 'A' 'A' Hermiston 23 - Casey 27 Opening the season, after hurriedly packing away their football suits, the boys could not match the hard-floor roughness of an experienced opponent and came out second best. Hermiston 43 - Pilot Rock 11 With Williams leading the parade by scoring 12 points, Belt 8, and Harkenrider 6, the boys broke loose in the last half to leave their opponents snowed under. Hermiston 22 - Pendleton 17 Keyed to Win from a traditional opponent, the boys took the lead on a free throw by Schoonover and never relinquished it. Hermiston 14 -4 Pendleton 34 Returning to the Buckaroo court the following evening, the Bull- dogs were cold to the freezing point, while the Bucks were sizzling hot. Hermiston 14 - Echo 16 Playing in a cheese-box where two players would be a crowd, the boys simply could not manage themselves, much less play a game. Hermiston 21 -- Heppner 19 ' Journeying to Heppner, the boys met one of the roughest oppon- ents of the year. Fortunately Robby Connor and Jack Rodgers, who scored nine points each, were able to hit when needed. Hermiston 33 - Athena 19 With practically every boy scoring the Bulldogs, paced by Dick Belt with eleven points, went on to win over a game opponent. Hermiston 46 - Boardman 23 With Bob Alford making his first appearance in a Bulldog suit, the boys jumped into an early lead and were never headed. Belt, Conner and Schoonover each hit for nine points. Hermiston 29 - Arlington 16 After Dick Belt dunked five baskets in a row soon after the open- ing whistle, the boys were away for another big night. f Hermiston 37 - Pilot Rock 19 . Small, but efficient Jackie Rodgers, connected for five baskets, three in quick succession, to lead his teammates to victory over a smaller but hustling team. 'kiii' ff BHSKllHHll ff Hermiston 33 - Umatilla 14 Throwing up an airtight zone defense, the boys were too much for a rival who had consistently beaten them in the past. Hermiston 30 - Kennewick 42 Going over on the Washington side, the Bulldogs ran into the best team that they had met all year. Led by Wilcox, who netted eight markers, and ably assisted by Null and Pierson who controlled the backboard, the boys gave all they had but it just was not enough. Hermiston 37 - Boardman 16 With Wilcox out of the lineup, the team played a listless first half. Coming back for the second period the team really caught fire, and when the smoke cleared both Bob Alford and Dick Belt had five baskets each, and nearly every member of the team had scor- ed. Hermiston 36 -- Athena 34 Traveling for a return tilt with Athena, the boys were faced with a small gym and a red-hot opponent. Belt and Robby Connor hit for eighteen points, but it took Bob Alford's tip-in for the winning basket to put the Bulldogs out in front in the second over-time per- iod. Hermiston 19 - Mac Hi 30 Meeting the other of their two tournament opponents for the first time, the Bulldogs let the Pioneers get the jump on them and were never able to overtake the smooth-working club. Hermiston 18 - Mac Hi 25 Playing a ragged first half, the team went down for the rest period trailing 20 to 4. Roaring back the second half the boys showed a complete reversal of form, but the first half snooze had been too costly and they were unable to overtake their rival. Hermiston 33 -- Casey '16 With Null, Pierson, Wilcox and Schoonover playing their usual game of controlling the backboards, the outcome was never in doubt with the B squad finishing the last half. Hermiston 15 - Umatilla 25 Bedecked in new suits, the boys still were unable to show any spark with the result that Umatilla had a fine night. Hermiston 17 - Kennewick 45 Again the Lions, grooming themselves for the Washington State Tourney, were too much of everything, especially after Connor was lost from the lineup. Hermiston 38 - Echo 17 Teeing off in preparation for their elimination series, the Bulldogs swamped their inferior opponent with baskets from every angle. f ff HHSKHHHH f Hermiston 26 - Pendleton 38 Meeting the Buckaroos, who were later to place fourth at the State Tournament, the Bulldogs once more were unable to hit the basket. Playing their opponents a nip and tuck battle all the Way, the deciding factor was the boys inability to make points. Bob Alford, the outstanding man of the evening on both teams, led his mates with twelve points. Hermiston 26 - Mac Hi 41 Never flashing the form that carried them to their best of the pre- vious evening, the boys let the Pioneers gain a 27 to 8 half time lead. With Harkenrider canning nine of his team's points, the Bulldogs looked better the second half but were still off form. ff H snunu f The B squad played eighteen games with ten of these being against outside opposition of which they Won six, losing four. The freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors combined to make up the team which proved to be a strong addition to the varsity. Their two outstanding scoring sprees came at the expense of the Umatilla B's who were defeated 19 to 3 and 37 to 4. At the half of the second game, the score was 22 to 0, the opponent never making a single field goal. This is a record for all other Bulldog teams to match. Scoring: FG FT TP Vance Matott .,..... ..,.,.., 2 4 .....,,. 9 57 Leo Keller ..,....... ........ 1 9 ....,... 2 Dean Scott 16 ........ 6 Hollis Brock ,..,., ,... 1 6 ........ 3 Roy Sires ,....... .... 9 ........ 3 Scores: Hermiston Pendleton Hermiston Pendleton ........ Hermiston Stanfield CAJ ,. Hermiston Arlington ........ Hermiston Stanfield QAJ U Hermiston Umatilla Hermiston Arlington 'k'k'k'k f HHSKllHHll ff Hermiston ........ 37 Umatilla .,......, . 4 . Hermiston ........ 25 Kennewick ...... 47 Hermiston ........ 27 Heppner ,......... 25 Freshman Basketball: For the first time in the history of the Bulldog athletics, Coach Davison organized the Frosh into a squad which competed against the B team and other intra-mural teams. Winning five and losing one to the B's , the freshmen included the Stanfield B's in their victory column. Leo Keller, Jim Rugg, Bill Rowell and Lawrence Gettman from this group also saw ac- tion on B and A squads. Personal scoring records are: G. Pierson ,.,.....,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 4 L. Gettman .,..,,, ,,,,, 1 4 J. Rugg .,..,.... ,,,,, 1 3 B. Rowell ..... ..... 1 3 L. Keller ,,,.,,. ,,,,, 1 1 F. Myrick ......,.. ,,,,, 6 R. Richards ..,..., .,,., 0 S. Cooper ........... ..... 0 L. Holmquist ,..............,,,,,,,,,..................,....... 0 Intra-mural Basketball: The Buzzard Tails , coached by David Pierson, a varsity letter- man, won the trophy in the class league which was organized after the regular playing season had ended. Members of the team Were: Gerald Neustal, Lloyd Hughes, Rex Casper, Bill Hibbard, John Snyder, Jack Belt and Jim Rugg. ff lHHEK ff Track prospects were not too bright as the thin clads, most of them inexperienced, began work for the cinder season. Erwin Null, dashes, Dan Follett and Bob Greer, distance races, Frank Harkenrider, 440, and Paul Williams, with the javelin, were the only boys who had been in previous competition. However, without the facilities of a track, the boys turned in some better than average marks. Null's specialties were the 60, 100, and 220 yard dashes. Dan Fol- lett, changing to the shorter distances, ran the 220, 440 and 880. 55? ,I 'A' 'k 'k 'A' f lHHUK f Vance Matott, Frank Harkenrider and Courtney Belt ran the 440 and 880. Fred Gimble was the mainstay over the low hurdles. In the field events Glen Wilcox was best in the high jump and he also tossed the shot and discus. Bill Rowell, while only a freshman, far out-distanced the others in heaving the spear. Moon Mullins broad jumped and tossed the shot and discus. The relay team was picked from Erwin Null, Dan Follett, Vance Matott, Courtney Belt and Bill Schoonover. Other members of the squad who worked out daily and showed steady improvement were: Frank Myrick, Jim Rugg, Ken John- son, Bob Jensen and Virgil Logan in the shot and discus, with Leo Keller and Dick Kingsley in the javelin. Bob Greer ran the mile, and Gordon Shown worked on the middle distance runs. Meets in which the boys hoped to compete were: ff llNNlS ff On April 12 a call for all boys and girls who were interested in making the tennis team was sounded. A ladder of elimination will be drawn up from which Coach Dav- ison can choose his candidates. Matches are being scheduled with Stanfield, Heppner and Uma- A ismnu A Twenty boys greeted the call of Coach Davison for baseball tal- ent. A few of the boys had playec. previously, but the greater number were donning spikes for the first time. For an early prediction the starting nine will probably be: Dick Belt, catcher, Bill Schoonover, pitcher, Glen Wilcox, first, Erwin Null, second, Gale Davis, short, Vance Matott, third, Jack Belt, or Lloyd Hughes, left field, Frank Harkenrider, center field, and David Pierson or Jack Rodgers, right field. Mac Hi - April 14 Wa Hi - April 28 La Grande - May 6 f HHSlHHll f Other good prospects are Ken Johnson, Gregg Bounds, Jim Rugg, Bill Hibbard, Fred Gimble, Bill Rowell, Courtney Belt, Bob Jen- sen, Ralph Richards and Dick Kingsley. A Games have been scheduled with Athena, Stanfield and the Her- miston town team. fPlX ff Miss Lavina May Lynch presented her girls' physical education classes in their annual spring show which she calls the P. E. X. The event is one of the outstanding events of the school year and always draws a full house. Proceeds go into the student fund. The program consisted of drills, relays, The Skaters Waltz, folk dancing, tap dancing, a Dutch dance, a shadow play, a gypsy dance, the Sports on Parade and the pageant, A Study in Blue. The finale was the coronation of the May Queen, La Desca Pie- per, as her majesty, Queen La Desca I. She was escorted by stud- ent body president, Jack Rodgers. The princesses and escorts were: Dorothy Jordan and Dean ScottggMaurine Sutton and J ohng ny Lewis, Opal Null and Bob Greer, Joan Bryson and John Mc- Mullen, Alta Mae Guerrant and Bob Atteburyg Martha Jones and Jack Jackson, Hope Reynolds and Dick Kingsley, and L V Mc- Graw and Tommy Todd. ' The annual May Queen's Ball, honoring the queen and her court, was held after the program. tit 'k'k'k'k A new section breaks into the usual continuity of Purple and Gold this year, as recognition is given to all former students now actively engaged with the armed forces of this country. Because changes in ratings occur so suddenly, and news of such changes is ofttimes delayed in being announced, no attempt has been made to classify each individual except as to branch ofthe Service to which he or she belongs. It is fitting' that to these who have gone forth to give of their best, we should pause in our book to give honor and praise to them. Never before have so many been so greatly indebted to so few. 2.-.. SHWIEL if f SlHVIEl HHNHH HHH Jim Todd Paul Stockard Shirley Stockard Harvey DeMoss Walt J endrzejewski Z Don DeMoss Eddie Bensel Dick Martin Hank Hanby Gene Pierce Fred Reeves Cecil Warner Bruce Follett Fred Hensel Bill Lindner Tom Stewart Dale Carson Richard Cox Hughey Driscoll Bill Jackson Oliver Knerr Paul Marble Harold Rainwater ' Fred Rankin Herbert Skoubo Ellis Coxen Vtfillis Crampton ' B111 Harris Bernard Jendrzejewski ' James Wayne Power ' ! Forest Putnam Jim Stewart Guy J eppe Bob Follett Lawrence Hunt Jim Jackson Tom Lotspiech Stewart Rankin Lester Roberts Ray Knapp Harold Laird John Dunning' Glenn Elwood U. S. Navy U. S. Army U. S. Army Seabees U. S. Army U. S. Navy U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Navy U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Navy U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army ll. S. Navy Seabees U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Army U. S. Army 'kir Air Forces Air Forces Air Forces f ff Sllllllll HUNHH HHH if ff Lester Flannigan Gilbert Gettman Wayne Linder Ralph Marble Delmar McCracken Elbert Moore Darwin Shaw V ester Shaw John Knox Jesse Moore Richard Rainwater Marion Beck Kenneth Bensel Harry Conner Bill Corpe Bob Dawson Alvin Gettman Russell Hartley Don Pankow Frank Pearson Robert Pierson Ted Rinley Eldon Saylor Henry Sommerer David Davis Bob Jackson Hiram Stillings Naomi Beletski Janice Matott Bill Belt Ralph Crampton Gale Felthouse Tom Fraser Robert Grimps Frank McKenzie Levester Mulkins Bill Nation Carl Shaw Elmer Blahm Kenneth Bradshaw John Dawson Russell Piersol Gene Rugg U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Navy Waves - Waves U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Armv U. S. Army S U. .Army U. S. Army U. S. Army TT. S. Army U. S. Army TT. S. Navy TT. S. Navy U. S. Navy TT. S. Navy Air Forces Air Forces Air Forces Air Forces Paratroops Air Forces Air Forces Air Forces Air Forces Air Forces U. S. Marines 'k'k'k'k ff f SlHVIEl HHNHH HHH f ff Charles Knerr Bill Beard Don Behne Bernie Corpe Verne Daugherty Robert Grimps Archie Isensee William Jones Walter Liebe Bob Miller Gene Miller Jim Naughton Bill Penney Charles Pierson Eugene Wells Lester Wilcox John Allen Owen Anson Chris Brice Francis Foss Charles Hale Elvin Harig Ray Hollomon Elvin Loudermilk Bernie Cullen Don Cellers Bill Bucknum Merle Eldridge Richard Harrington Wayne Harris George Hartley Clemit Brock Courtland Brock Neal Borthwick Alfred Buell Jerry Coxen Jack Drake Kenny Elwood Ronald Friedly Jay Gimble Stanley Hodges Maynard Neal Gilbert Nonne Coast Guard Army Air Forces Army Army Marine Raiders Army Army Air Forces Army Air Forces Army Army Army Army Air Forces Army Air Fo1'ces Army Army Army Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Marine Raiders Coast Guard Army Air Forces Army Army Army Army Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy f ff SHlVIUl HHNHH HHH f f Bud Rugg Ralph Steiner Frank Stone Lowell Tiller David White Lewis Wilson Clarence Kennison Lyle Tilden Johnny Lewis Lowell Alford Gordon Baker Dale Bounds Glen Cross Gale Davis John Jackson Virgil Logan Warren McConnell John McMullen Don Neustal Lawrence Olson Jim Power Gene Roberts Ray Shaw Tom Todd Courtney Belt Bob Attebury Winton Albee Creston Buzzard Verner Murray Theodore Panages Jack Pierson Gilman Pierson U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Merchant Marines ll. S. Merchant Maiines U. S. Army U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U Tl . S. Navy . S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Navy ' U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S.lNavy U. S. Navy iii' . Former members of the faculty now serving in the armed fOlCQS 3.1'9 I Lt. Ray Critchfield Lt. J. L. Moshberger C. P. O. Jack Hodgen C. P. O. Frank O'Niel Constance Luehrs Lee Weber U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Navy U. S. Navy American Red Cross American Red Cross 'k'k'k'k Wan' 13I'HlillK'LiHN in-ffussitiiuxs IIIQIIU' cliziiigcs in hik- zmcl yozu' hunks zine hut spziiwl iii thvsc ciizuigvs. Ilifiicliltic-s iii svviwiizg' pimpci' pzipm' :iii-i siifficivm quziiititivs i'Ul'L'k'li the stzlfi' this yvzu' in iwliicv lii'llSilL'2liif.', ihv iiiimhui' ut lliiflifrf ifwim-i'.j.' uswl tm' sp:1cv zirh.'ui'tisiiig of ihv V2ll'iUUS pziimiis. lliwzxiisv iii' thv AQ'viivi'uii.4 Quopiiiitimi of all iiiuwliziiits, iw I limo hwh zahhf in IWTXOI tho :4i1H1'iZlQO i'vqi1ii'viiioi1ts .1 - 1 . - V . .. . ,. , ziml still imfliwh- th f. f 212111115 zmfl zulclivssvs ui iizih iiiiciwstm-cl fiihi. Wh wish to thzihk ihvsw pzirtivs fm this cuopwzitiuii and their iiitoicst iii iiffilbilig' to niakv this piihlivzitimi possible. Rvzirhwf siippwt thesv, mn symmcl zmrl fziithful friemlsf 3, Pnmumsm ff f HHH HHHHHNH f ff Dr. Dale Rothwell, Optometrist Pendleton, Oregon P Sz G Cafe Hermiston, Oregon Herb's Grocery Hermiston, Oregon Glenn's Pharmacy Pendleton, Oregon Leo's Studio University Place Spokane, Washington Hyatt gl Brown Pendleton, Oregon McReynolds Repair Shop Hermiston, Oregon Kathryn's Pendleton, Oregon Brierley's Variety Store Hermiston, Oregon Pendleton Music House Pendleton, Oregon Hermiston Herald Hermiston, Oregon Pendleton Hotel Pendleton, Oregon Saylo1 s Beauty Nook Hermiston, Oregon Mosette Pendleton, Oregon Portland-Pendleton Freight, Inc. Hermiston, Oregon The New York Store Pendleton, Oregon Hermiston Dry Cleaners Mrs. R. H. Piersol Hermiston, Oregon Dr. F. B. Belt Hermiston, Oregon East Oregonian Pendleton, Oregon Inland Co-operative Hermiston,, Oregon Oasis Theatre Sz Furniture Store Hermiston, Oregon Hermiston Transfer Hermiston, Oregon McKee's Furniture Store Pendleton, Oregon Dr. A. C. Wilcutt Hermiston, Oregon Quality Shop Pendleton, Oregon Burnham Sz Burnham Hermiston, Oregon Sprague H. Carter Pendleton, Oregon Rosser Sz Sutton Portland, Oregon Hermiston Dairy Hermiston, Oregon Christy's Food Center Pendleton, Oregon Hale's Confectionery Sz Sporting Goods Hermiston, Oregon Barnurn's Trading Post Pendleton, Oregon A ff if HHH HHlHHNH 1+ ff M Sz N Bakery Hermiston, Oregon Hermiston Laundry 8x Dry Cleaners Hermiston, Oregon Jackson's Sporting Goods Walla Walla, Washington L. F. Beaver Hermiston, Oregon C. C. Anderson Co. Pendleton, Oregon Hermiston General Hospital Hermiston, Oregon Forshaw's Pendleton, Oregon Ernest Ghormley Hermiston, Oregon Dawn's Pendleton, Oregon Dr. A. E. Marble Hermiston, Oregon Bond's Pendleton, Oregon Hermiston Auto Co. Hermiston, Oregon Frazier Book Store Pendleton, Oregon First National Bank Hermiston, Oregon Kennell-Ellis Studio Pendleton, Oregon Red Sz White Store Hermiston, Oregon St. Anthony's Hospital Pendleton, Oregon Hermiston Drug Co. Hermiston, Oregon Oregon Hardware Sz Implement Co. Hermiston, Oregon Sheehan's Pendleton, Oregon Pearson Service Station Hermiston, Oregon Rohrman Garage Hermiston, Oregon Bud's Bootery Pendleton, Oregon Moore Sz Ripley Drug Hermiston, Oregon Purity Bakery Pendleton, Oregon Hermiston Food Store Hermiston, Oregon La Fontaine's Pendleton, Oregon Miss Golda Mumma Hermiston, Oregon Donna1ly's Pendleton, Oregon Dr. I. C. Bohlman Hermiston, Oregon Dr. Stram - Optometrist Pendleton, Oregon O. O. Felthouse Hermiston, Oregon Dunlap Stationery Pendleton, Oregon Pacific Power Sr Light Co Hermiston, Oregon 'kiii' ff f HHH PHHHINS f ff Labor Temple Hermiston, Oregon Dr. W. L. Morgan-Dentist Hermiston, Oregon A. W. Behrman, Jeweler Hermiston, Oregon Union Cafe Hermiston, Oregon Umatilla Co-op Creamery Hermiston, Oregon Co-op Store-Grocery Hermiston, Oregon Saylor's Clothing Store Hermiston, Oregon Hermiston Co-op. Laundry Sz Cannery Hermiston, Oregon West Coast Printing 8x Binding Co.. 1329 S. W. Burnside Street Portland 9, Oregon Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. Hermiston, Oregon Safeway Store Hermiston, Oregon Beauty Haven Hermiston, Oregon Farm Bureau Service Station Hermiston, Oregon Hermiston Grain Sz Feed Hermiston, Oregon A Richfield Service Station Hermiston, Oregon The Pheasant Cafe Hermiston, Oregon Umatilla Electric Cooperative Assn Hermiston, Oregon Temple Fountain-Lunch Hermiston, Oregon ff IHHNK YHU f West Coast Printing 8: Binding Co. Portland, Oregon The Photo Sheets Leo's Studio Spokane, Washington Senior Pictures Kennell-Ellis Studio Pendleton, Oregon Printing and Linotype Hermiston Herald Hermiston, Oregon 'kti' i k'A k M14WM ww JAM! Ji? Mfg! Wg Qbwyyy! 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