Imbler High School - Golden Reveries Yearbook (Imbler, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1935 volume:

I ■ (The Reign of the King) Published May 24, 1935 by the Student Body of IMELER HIGH SCHOOL Volume III DSPIC.i TI01! To one who has boon a friend to all students, to one who has been a teacher although not one of the faculty, to one who has been an inducement to everyone. - . To Mr. indsrson, we dedicate this boo'r. w 7 Vi ( ) yvv ' N w § B FOREWORD As a source of pleasant memories and an accurate record of achievements of the year is this volume presented. If it mirrors the progress toward a greater high school the staff of this yearbook will be pleased. o 1A 1__ W j I N I 1 Jt J. I' In. James Y«. Kli r cer-n to Ir.' ' -r in l-'28 as inr-vector in mathematics ard director c athletics. He graduated from Pacific Univ rsit i 1 'r'7; •«. rh a Bach- elor of Science drero . Du in? his coil' :e career, Kr. Kin'- was not only an outstanding student but he was also a caxnnus loader i. activities Among his more signal achievements were: the 'residency of his fraternity and th- facific University student-body. In 1929, Fr. Kin was elected to t' e sun. rinter.dcncy of the Imbler schools. He has served in this c -acity for six y'urs, and he has resigned this ; ar to accept the svporintcndsrcy of the Union school system. During his administrative .tars Fr. Kin continued to coach athletics. He has coached Ms baseball teams to ebamriorchips for sir successive '-ears. In basketball we have v or games played. a large number of the total Hear Won Lost 1928-29 4 8 1929-30 6 11 1930-31 9 7 1931-32 10 9 1932-33 11 4 i : '0 i y - ; J V ;•. • t v ■; K'j ; V • ! : 1 VJi-' -— Kiss Betty flutter, after graduatinc from the Pacific University in 1P34, accented s nosition here v here she has taurht Kn'-lish, I, II, and III; history, and Civics. We wish her muc'. success ir her position elsewhere next ear. hr. Joe W. Jirvis after graduating from O.S.O. accepted a nosition at Amity Un-'o v.i'-h Retool in tho Sr.ith-Hughes Dept. ”e then came'to Imbl-.r where he lias taught one fear in the same dep.-rtm.ont • We will he glad to welcome hit back next fall. Miss Janice Aikins .ducted fror.: Behnke Walker Business College at Portland. Then graduated from Oregon State College ir 1932 end in 1934 accepted a -position at Imbler where shp has taught commercial subjects and Home Economics. J. W. King con't It. King has also achi v-:i a higher standerd of organization by succeeding in obtaining membership for Imbler in the Northwest association of Secondary Schools. Imbler is now recognised as one of the better small high schools of Bastcrn Oregon. ords cannot express t'-e appreciation of the students and the comm’Pity to Mr. King for his loyalty and work in th'“ir behalf. .e wigh him the very best in success and happiness. I L- Gail Bull r Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Dramatics 4, Volleyball 4. Ain't it luffly to be in luf? Rena Choate Class Secretary and Treasurer 2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Volleyball 4, Dramatics 3. She shuffles the dates and kids the men along. I I ' ! Lyle Grouser Judging team 4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Dramatics 4, Glee Club 1. Don't bother your books and they won't bother you. June Conrad Student Body Vice-President 3, Class Secretary and Treasurer1, Class Presx nt 2, •Class Secretary and Treasurer 4 Glee Club 1-2, Basketball 1-2-3 volleyball 1-2-3, Reporter 2, Cartoonist 4, Dramatics 4. Hanged if I don't believe I'm in love. i ! i John Frisv o'd Manager of Hi-Life 3, Ass't Manager of Hi-Life 2, Dramatics 2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3. I i The women jutt won't leave him alone. June Frizzell Glee Club 1-2, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Dramatics 1-2-3-4, Reporter 3. nThink all you speak, but speak not all you think.” i Ralph Frizzell Student-Body Tresurer 4, Class Vice-President 1, Class Councilman 3, Dramatics 3, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Judging Team 4. ”He has a big heart, but we doubt if it is all his own.” i Edith Greiner Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Volleyball 3, Basketball 3. ”The wold is s wheel, and it will come round right Leighton Johnston Student Body President 4, Class President 1, Judging Team 2, Dramatics 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3, I ain't no bug, but I like Radios” . I i ■ Elva Lev is Glee Club 1, Dramatics 4, Volleyball 3-4, Basketball 2. Not man---MEN I ” Chari3s McCoy Judging team 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Dramatics 3-4, Class Sergeant at Arms 1, Business Manager of Hi-Life 2, Some are wise, but I am otherwise. ‘ j i i i I I f Naoma Ferry Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3, Volleyball 1-2-3. ’’Too noble to speak ill of others. Dorothy Richesor. Student Body Secretary 4, Class Secretary 3, Glee Glub 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3, Volleyball 3, Dramatics 3-4, Declamation 4, Reporter 4, Secretary of Home Ee.. Club 3, Glee Club President 3. The only way to have friends is to be one.” Clifford Royes Judging team 4, Glee Club 1-2-3. As carefree as the day is long. Lorena Stewart Editor of Hi-Life 3, Ass't Editor of Hi'-Life 2, Glee Club . Class Vice-Presidont 2, ' 1 want n hero i ' i i Prank Wagoner Class President 4, F,F„a President 4, F. F.A Vice-Pro .'.d.ont 3, fudging Team 4, l-ramatics 3-4, Declamation 4, Baseball 3-4, D-sVot Ball 3-4. selfr .de man and Lc Jr,vos j,j_R maker, l I i i Class COLORS FLOWER...... MOTTO: The Donald Westenskow Dramatics 2. Not merely to exist, but to amount to something. .......................PINK AND SILVER .........................PINK ROSEBUD past forever gone, the future still our own. Marjorie Woodell Editor of Hi-Life 4, Ass’t Editor 3, Class President 3, Dramatics 1-2-3-4, Declamatior 1-2, Volleyball 3-4 Glee Club 1-2, Class Counsilman 4, Home Ec. Club President 3. With opinions of her own. Baccc.laurcc.tc Service May 26, 1935 Processional................................Ruth Hale Onward Christian Soldiers Song! America ...........................Congregation Invocation......................Bishop L. B. Billings Vocal Duct............Lorona Stewart, Dorothy Richcson Whispering Hope Scripture....................Rov. Paul D« F, Mortimer© Church of Chirat Song; Rook of Ages. .....................Congregation S nor Sermon..............Rov. Paul Dc F. Mortimoro Songs God With You ......................Congregation Benediction. ......................Rov. J. 3. Lioyd Commencement Program May 29, 1935 Tercentenary of'' Secondary Education Processional............................... Ruth Halo Sundown I Pas3 by Your Window ..............Girls Sextette Greeting.......................................Frank W (-oner The Secondary School of 1535.......Marjorio Wood ell The Development of tho Secondary School............ .............................'....Dorothy Rioheson Piano Duet....................................Marjorie Woodall Rena Choato The Development of Secondary Education in Our Community......................Leighton Johnston Our School Today..................... .Elva Lewis Vocal Duet ........................................ Only Or.o School . Dorothy Rich son Chinese Lullaby Loren:. St a; rt Presentation of Class ........Principal J. .. King Presentation of Diplomas..........................Kilo Pratt (Chairman Board of Education) Honors, Awards .................Principal J.-Vi. King Class Creed.............................Cl: ss of 1935 Recessional Ruth H lc S I t t -I CLASS ?RGrER3Y The years have passed since the Genior Class of 1935 graduated. Mr. King, the class advisor, retired from school life and for his profession, chose fortune-telling. While looking into his crystal bowl one afternoon he was surprised and pleased to once again see his ci.ass of '35 transgressing along their various paths in life. Lorena Stewart was seen soothing the fretful patients at the Grande Ronde Hospital. June Frizzell was seen doing a fan dance at the Metropolitan stage while John was seen at Home doing the house work. Marjorie Woodell had progressed to the White House and was personal advisor to the President. We wonder what White House and what President? He sees Donald Westenskow studying the habits of angle worms at 3. Pale, Edith Greiner working in a dress salon in Faris. Lyle Crouser wr.s seen in the Agriculture room of Imbler High School where he spent most of his time teaching, And who do we see with him? Well, we'll guess with you, Then, he saw Marion Teeter as a super-saleswoman of Dodge cars, .But v.o're rot so sure it's the car she's interested in. June Conrad v;as seen livirg in luxury with her second husband- The first one vas named Van Elok and the .-second ore Land. (Wonder why they don't get together? Leighton Jolmstou was seen in Portland and seems to be enjoying his work Immensely, He is floor walker of the Ladies Wearing Apparell Dept, in Meier and trankst Clifford Royes was seen running a Dude Ranch in Mexice. He dresses like a typical Western cowboy—big hat, schaps, boots, and everything. He must be trying to cover up his bashfulness. Elva Lewis sings over R,K„0. every Thursday nite. Her theme song is ’!Me and My Shadow i Dive is on the For program and is especially interested in black ones. (There must be quite a rushing business f i om Elgin.) Naoma and Ralph are married and have built them an adorable little cottage at the end of Lovers Lane, right over their favorite stamping grounds. Garth bull the all-American full-back could hardly be seen for the bio' ie ferns who seem to be fascinated by his shiny biack nair, Rena Choate is on the staff of the La Grande Evening Observer. She gives advise to the love lorn and signs her sweet Mis .il30 Aunty Mae She majored in this at the I. H, Gail Bull was seen still waiting at hooc Garth W. to graduate from I. H. S. She delayed;.,) progress her last year in high school and he hasn’t caught up yet. Charles Me Coy is still Chasing around. He can't seem to settle down to anyone thing. Frank Wagoner was seen in a green house working on a new experiment, crossing skunk cabbage and hyacinths. We wonder what the results will be. Dorothy Richcson w .s seen teaching music with A1 Jolson her main student. SJ£N XQRSOOPE NAME Gail Bull Garth Bull KNOWN AS Gail Garth Rena Choate Bill Marion Teeter Susy Elva Lewis Elva Marjorie Woodell June Conrad June Frizzell Marney” Trixie Junie FAMOUS FOR LAST SEER Her smiles With Garth ! His oXarnal On the bus | silence Playing the On a horse piar.m Her boy In the friends office Her r.i3n Where there are boys Public speaking On the stage Her nan With Gene Athletics Must have been with John Friswold Leighton Johnston John D. 'Leighton Clifford Roycs Cliff Dorothy Richeson Dot Frank Wagoner Frankie Edith Greiner Ede Lorena Stewart Charles McCoy Naona Perry Ralph Frizzell Lyle Crouser Rinky Chase Naomi Ralphie Lylic His Pep Faming His quiet nar.n er Her voice His dimple A lot of things Her library work Being absent Most anything Arguing Agriculture J ohn Live-wiringj Behind the plow Asl Ing questions With blonde hair Walking hone Some place At. school ’With Lyle ’With Ralph In A Ford In that room Donald Westenskov; Donny His speeches By a lamp post •d; ' N (-� - ) V Vu ' _;z— i o m. - v r i SENIOR CLASS AU.L We, the Senior Clasp cf 195o, of Imbler High School, County of Union, State cf Oregon, United states of America, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make and obtain this our last will nnd testament as follows: ARTICLE I To the faculty wo, the Class of !35, do hereby will and bequeath our vacant seats and fond memories. ARTICLE II Sec. 1. To the Junior Class, we the class of '35 do hereby will and beouaath the oleasure of Sneak Day. Sec. 2. To the Sophomore Class, we the class of '35 do hereby will and bequeath our orderly conouct and high grades. Sec. 3. To the Freshmen Class, 111 the class of '35, do hereby will and bequeath our ae ting ability. ARTICLE III I, Gail Dull, will my hand oo Garth ’Vrst-enakow. I, Garth Bull, will my flirting ability to Arm.ond Arnoldus. I, Rena Choate, will ny ability to operate • typewriter to Charles Noye3, I, June Conrad, will my hair dressing ability to Arleen Choate, I, Lyle Grouser, will my sarcasm and with to Keith Pratt, I, June Frizzell, winl rry hatred for biology to Gladys Lee, I, Ralph Frizzell, will by speaking ability to Calvin End. I, John Friswold, will my method of getting rlorg with women to Teddy Arnoldus. I, Edith Greiner, will my love for teabhorn to Ruth Conklin. . „ _ „ .. I, Leighton Johr.sr.on, will my Ford to eoy Nor I, Elva Lewis, will my blonde hair to Roslyn Inight. I, Charles McCoy, will my positon i.v forward on. t.io basketball team to Tilmor Perry. ... I, Naoma Perry, will my winsome ways to Siva richeson. I, Dorothy Rich. for, 'y:j.1J s il F r r • - -tier• I, Clifford Royes, will my ci . '■ yum to Harold Schwebke. (His is old.) I, Lorona Steward, will my canary voice to Ruth Halo. I, Marion Teeter, wi'Li to mv sir ‘osso, • my anility as office girl.’', I, Marjorie Woodclit will my •ipoctaolea to .. freshman so ho can sec mere clearly the path before him, I, Frank Wagoner, will my shiny black hail to Darwin Kocnan. I, Donalc Wcstenskow, will my loose-leaf note book tu some Freshman vrho is in nood of or. as good as mine. , Tn d? w | I JuM'.'h CLASS The Junior Class of AO-'i-A13 is next to the largest class in high school. The various members have been prominent in all of the school activities. Nearly all of the boy.s took part in either basket ball or baseball and a good many of the girls participated in volleyball, which was the only game in which we competed with other schools. This class presented two plays: Farewell, Cruel World , and i.ove A La Carte , each of which was considered a success. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Councilman Roslyn Knight Donna Watson Dorothy Crouser Neta V ilson Charles Noyes 0-0-0 -00 0 0 cp SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomore class is the smallest in school with only nine enrolled. Petty Ong has been admitted to this class from the Eugene high school. Dale Greiner, who entered last fell, was forced to discontinue school because of illness. This class was active in the activities of the school. Malcolm Gaines, who attended school in New Mexico last year, has been on the baseball team. Harold Schwebke has been prominant in all F.F.A. activities. Darwin Keenan has been manager of athletics in the high school. In the dramatic contest this class placed third The officers of the class arc: President Vice-president Secretary Councilman Armand Arnoldus Darwin Keenan Malcolm Gaines Ellis Williams -0-0-0- Advisor Miss Aikins FRESHMAN CLASS Seventeen Freshman were enrolled in the Freshman class for the year of 1934-35. The largest number •f students in the class came from schools in the country. Those students were Alma Lane, Arleen Choate, Ablert Todd, Edgar Oantrel, Teddy Arnoldus, Calvin End, Lorraine Hug, Gladys Lee, Gerald Vermillion, and AnaBel Cantrell. The other freshman students who graduated from Imbler Grade School were Melba Westenskow, Elmer Perry, Neil Martin, Roy Redman, Aletha Bushman, and Elva Richeson. One of the pupils, Robert Gaines, came from New Mewic at the beginning of the term. Five of the Freshman boys made the basketball team and helped win many victories. These included, Robert Gaines, Elmer Perry, Nell Martin, Roy Redman, and Gerald Vermillion. Edgar Cantrel, Robert Gaines, Gerald Vermillion also made the baseball squad. Arleen Choate was Freshman, queen in the Queen Contest held at the student body dance. Robert Gaines was her attendent. They won second place. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Councilman Advisor Melba Westenskow Joe W. Jarvis Arleen Cheate Roy Redman Elmer Perry There were 25 pupils enrolled in the let, 2nd, and 3rd grade room. Several Phases of entertainment have been taken up the past year, folic daneing being the chief one. Several programs have been put on by i .s and have been greatly enjoyed. Miss Johnston is the teacher of this room and is planning for a more •- c : fill year next year. Miss Auseon, teacher of the 4th, 5th, 6th grad's, reports that an interesting and enjoyable year. This room with the 3rd grade have had group singing throughout the year. x l I i 4 1 i 11; Vi l.l ; % , V.'i | '■!{ j � 'i l(X l i V-.-;J i r 1 v- ' I v J VI SEVENTH and EIGHTH GRADES A very successful year has been en.ioyed by the pupils of the 7th and 8th grades taught by Mr. Baird. They have taken part in Baseball and Basketball. The greatest event of the year was a party given by the seventh grade in honor of the eighth grade. This party was supervised by Mr. and Mrs. Baird. J (Vo)) ' '--J' • - ANNUAL STAFF Editor........ Ass’t Editor. Manager...... Ass’t Manager Advisors..... Marjorie Woodell ,... Neta Wilson ...Charles Noyes ....Leonard Cole .... .Miss Nutter' Miss Aikins Mr. Jarvi3 Class Reporters Freshman ................. •. . ........Arisen Choate Sophomore ........................... Leila Wectenskow Junior ......................... .......Roslyn Knight Senior, :. , « .. ,..................Dorothy Riche son Genera] Reporters Evelyn McKenuon Donna Watson Harold Schwebke Neta Wilson Ruth Hale Cartoonist Jokes...... Pictures.. Typists Elva Lewis Neta Wilson Marjorie Woodell June Conrad .Charles Noyes .Garth '7ester.skow VrAI m O' 9%. O-O-O-O -0-0- 0-0 The officers of tho student body are: Prcsidont..............Leighton Johnston Vico-Prosidont.........Roy Noidorer Secretary..............Dorothy Richeson Treasurer..............Ralph Frizzell These officers, v ith the aid of the teachers manage all of the student body affairs. They are elected on the Friday of the next to last Y eck of school by secret ballot. 0-0-0 -0- 0 rv : The Girls Sextette represented Imbler High School this year at the Music Festival held at the Eastern Oregon Normal School at La Grande. They sang I Passed By Your Window and A Dream Boat. The sextette consists of Lorena Stewart, Naoma Perry, Gail Bull, sopranos, and kelba West-enskow, Ruth Hale and Dorothy Richeson, altos. They have also boon on the assemble programs and other programs that have been presented at Imbler. All but two of the sextette were new this year, and all but two will graduate. Miss Betty Nutter was the director and Reno Choate, the accompanist. GIRL'S GLEE CLUB In the girl’s glee club this year there were only 18 girls. They were unable to sing at entertainments due to the lack of transportation. Although the glee club as a whole could not sing individuals have participated in entertainments in the Imbler vicinity. fc-J S) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- N THE F.F.A. AND ITS ACTIVITIES « The outstanding w rk for the year was the qualifying for Keystone Chapter, which was announced at the State F.F.A. Convention. This is the first time Imber has ever received this honor and was one of the six out of •6 chapters in the state to be awarded this achievement. This award is based upon the completion of difficult objectives set up by the State F.F.A. Other worl'r Carried on by the local chapter was, won $112.'00 at the Grange Fair, had 2nd high Livestock team at Waller? and Grange fair, sent a Livestock Judging t am o Portland, two joint chapter meetings with Union, put on the Future Farmer degree at Union, and put on 3 programs before organizations, attended Eastern Oregon F.F.A. meeting at Pendleton, Frank Wagoner won third in Public Speaking at Pendleton, held a father and son br.ncuet, and a thcr.thor party for the Homo Ec. girls, attended State F.-f.A. Convention placed in several contests at the convetion. had an F.F.A. dance, will show st ck at the Union Stock show in June, planning to have a summer camping trip. 22 boys in the F.1.A., being one of the first fivo chapters in the saute to pay dues up 100$, and become a member � f the Pacific Wool Growers Association • - The off iers: • - — President.......Frank-Waroner Vice-President Ralph- Frisscll Secretary......................... Charles fiueu Treasurer, . . . . ..’............. .Keith Pratt- Reporter........................ Harold Schwcbke Advisor................’ ..' ’’ .Joe W. Jarvis ; s 9N .' u j a 12—. The Junior Close of ,0vi-J5 is next to the largest class in high school. The various members have been prominent in all of the school activities. Nearly all of the boys tooK part in either basket ball or baseball and a good many of the girls participated in volleyball, v;hich was the only game in which we competed with other schools. This class presented two plays: ’’Farewell, Cruel World , and i.ove A La Carte , each of which was considered a success. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Councilman Roslvn Knight Donna Watson Dorothy Crouser Neta Wilson Charles Noyes 0-0-0 -06 0 Y i ® j 1 L i 5SL SZ I 3 c SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomore class is the smallest in school with only nine enrolled. Petty Ong has been admitted to this class from the Eugene high school. Dale Greiner, who entered last fall, was forced to discontinue school because of illr.ds3 This class was active in the activities of the school. Malcolm Gaines, who attended school in Now Mexico last year, has been on the baseball team. Harold Schwebke has been prominent in all F.F.A. activities. Darwin Keenan has been manager of athletics in the high school. In the dramatic contest this class placed third. The offloors of the class arc: President Vice-president Secrotary Councilman Armand Arnoldus Darwin Keenan Malcolm Gaines Ellis Williams i pAj Ki «! . 1 if FRESHMAN CLASS Seventeen Freshman were enrolled In the Freshman class for the year of 1934-35. The largest number •f students In the class came from schools In the country. Those students were Alma Lane, Arleen Choate, Ablert Todd, Edgar Cantrel, Teddy Arnoldus, Calvin End, Lorraine Hug, Gladys Lee, Gerald Vermillion, and Ar.aBel Cantrell. The other freshman students who graduated from Imbler Grade School were Melba Wester.skow, Elmer Perry, Neil Martin, Roy Redman, Aletha Bushman, and Elva Richeson, One of the pupils, Robert Gaines, came from New Mexic at the beginning of the term. Five of the Freshman boys made the basketball team and helped win many victories. These included, Robert Gaines, Elmer Perry, Nell Martin, Roy Redman, and Gerald Vermillion. Edgar Cantrel, Robert Gaines, Gerald Vermillion also made the baseball squad. Arleen Choate was Freshman, queen in the Queen Contest held at the student body dance. Robert Gaines was her attendent. They won second place. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Councilman Advisor Elmer Perry Melba Wester.skow Arleen 0 ate Roy Redman Joe W. Jarvis 0-0-0 There were 25 pupils enrolled in the let, 2nd, and-3rd grade room. Several Phases of entertainment have ' .been taken up the pact year, folk daneing being the chief one. Several programs have been put on by this and have been greatly enjoyed. Miss Johnston is the teacher of this room and is planning for a more successful ye-ar neat year. Miss Auseon, teacher of the 4th, 5th, 6th grades, reports that an interesting and enjoyable year. This room with the 3rd grade have had group singing throughout the year. ; . j y i ' ?S SEVENTH and EIGHTH GRADES A very successful year has been en.ioyed by the pupils of the 7th and Oth grades taught by Mr. Baird. They have taken part in Baseball and Basketball. The greatest event of the year was a party given by the seventh grade in honor of the eighth grarle. This party was supervised by Mr. and Mrs. Baird. Editor....... Ass’t Editor. Manager...... Ass't Manager Advisors..... Marjorie Woodell i ... .Neta Wilson ,. . .Charles Noyes ....Leonard Cole .....Miss Nutter Miss A.ikins Mr. Jarvis Freshman. Sophomore Junior... Senior... Class Reporters ....................Arleen Choate ..................Leila Westenskow ................... Roslyn Knight ..................Dorothy Richeson i I T ft Genera] Reporters Evelyn McKennon Donna Watson Harold Schwobke Neta Wilson Ruth Hale Cartoonist Jokes..... Pictures.. Typists Elva Lewis Neta Wilson Marjorie Woodell ■June Conrad iCharlos Noyes .Garth Westenskow 0-0-0-0 -0-0- c7 r The officers of the student body are: President.......... .Leighton Johnston Vice-President.........Roy Nelderer Secretary.............Dorothy Richeson Treasurer.............Ralph Frizzell These officers, with the aid of the teachers manage all of the student body affairs. They are elected on the Friday of the next to last week of school by secret ballot. s; @ 2 0! The Girls Sextette represented Imbler High School this year at the Music Festival held at the Eastern Oregon Normal School at La Grande. They sang ”1 Passed By Your Window” and ”A Dream Boat.” The sextette consists of Lorcna Stewart, Naoma Perry, Gail Bull, sopranos, and Melba West-enskow, Ruth Halo and Dorothy Richeson, altos. They have also been on the assemble programs and other programs that have been presented at Imbler. All but two of the sextette were new this year, and all but two will graduate. Miss Betty Nutter was the director and Reno Choate, the accompanist. GIRL'S GLEE CLUB In the girl's glee club this year there were only 18 girls. They were unable to sing at entertainments due to the laok of transportation. Although the glee club as a whole could not sing individuals have participated in entertainments in the Imbler vicinity. FI S (CTi w “---—-----------1 y 1 r THE F.F.A. AND ITS ACTIVITIES The outstanding w rk for the year was the qualifying for Keystone Chapter, which was announced at tne State F.F.A. Convention. Thi3 is the first time Inher has over received this honor and was one of the six out of •6 chapters in the state to be awarded this achievement. This award i3 based upon the completion of cifficult objectives set up by the State F.F.A. Other work Carried on by the local chapter was. won t 112.00 at the Grange Fair, had 2nd high Livestock earn at Wallow and Grange fair, sent a Livestock Judging t am o Portland, two joint chapter meetings with Union, put on the Future Farmer degree at Union, and put on 3 programs before organizations, attended Eastern Oregon F.F.A. meeting at Pendleton, Frank Wagoner won third in Public Speaking at Pendleton, held a father and son banquet, and a therther party for the Home Ec. girls, attended State F. .A. Convention placed in several contests at the convetion. had an F.F.A. dance, will show st clc at the Union Stock show ih June, planningto have a summer camping trip, 22 boys in the FjF.A., being one of the First five chapters in the state to pay duos up 100$, and become a member � f the_Pacific.Wool Grpwers Association - The officre; ’ ...... President...........................Prank-Wagoner Vice-President Ralph- Frizzell Secretary..................... J .. . . Charles fieenr Treasurer, ...........................Keith Pratt- Reporter...................... Hslrold Schwebke Advisor .. ... • , . «..,,.,.,,.JoeW. Jarvis V ftl Q J ! U BOY’S BASKETBALL The climax of the basketball season as far as Imbler was concerned came with the tournament at Union. Eight boys on the bases of this seasons play the trip to Union and the right to represent this school in the final elimination to determine the Class A. t© aas to represent Eastern Oregon. These eight were; Lyle Crouser, Captain, Chase McCoy, Thurman Teeter, John Friswold, Frank Wagoner, Elmor Perry, Keith Pratt and Bob Gaines. Imbler drew one of the strongest teams in North Powder for the opening game and lost by the score of 32 to 14. This throw Imbler against Nyssa which had been defeated by Union and aft.er a torrid battle which saw first one team ahead then the other. ■Nyssa finally proved superior when Imbler was weakened by the loss of Teeter, fiery guard via the four foul route early in the fourth quarter. The final score was 27 to 22. This game worked the finish of school basketball for Lyle Crouser, Chase McCoy, John Frlswcrld, and Frank Wagoner. The season as a whole was decidedly successful with a pro-tournament record of 10 victories against only seven defeats. Financially also this season was a success with the largo dividend from the Union tournament more than bringing basketball out of the rod. Season’s Record Imbler-16-Entcrpriso 14 There Imblcr-14-N.Po vder-40The -24-Union 16 Here -38-C ve 26 Here -25-Joseph 13 There -18-Elgin 11 Here - 70LaGrande 32 There -17-Entcrprisc 13 Here -39-Lostino 13 Here -17-LaBrandc-21-H | -28-Josoph 15-Hcro -34-Wallowa50-Thero -35-Elgin 20Thcre -19-Union 21Thcro ! -14-N.Powder 38 H 1 -20-C� vc 22Thcr i BOY'S BASEBALL Imbler High Schoo''3 long string of Baseball Championships was stopped at six when they failed to repeat this year. The race was extremely close however with the teams more evenly matched than usual, resulting in many close games • Imbler « team was green and inexperienced and the loss of many veterans from the proceeding champions proved to big an obstacle to overcome. Nevertheless the team made a creditable showing and with but one game left to play cannot finish worse than 500$. The team this year was composed of Jobn Friswold, Chase McCoy, Lyle Crousor, Ralph Frizzell, Leighton Johnston, and Frank Wagoner, Seniors; Roy Ncidcrer, Thurman Teeter, and Leonard Cole, Juniors; Malcolm Gaines, Sophomore; and erald Vermillion, Bob Gaines, and Edgar Cantrel, Freshmen. Season's Scores Imbler ti 5 Opponent N. Powder 2 Where played Imbler I! 8 Union 1 Imbler l| 5 Cove 2 Cove tl 3 Elgin 6 Imbler II 5 N. Powder 12 N. P owder n 15 Union 8 Union it 21 Cove 10 Imbler w 4 La Grande 9 Imbler ii 2 Elgin 8 Elgin n La Grande La Grande ■ (p V CD 7 c - ‘ , - ! ‘j 7 y -i GIRL'S VOLLEYBALL The gils volleyball team had a very successful year They tied with Cove for the Championship, and only after a hard- iught battle did they lose one game tc Cove. This made them runner-up for the county. The members of the team this year were: June Frizzell, captain, Marjorie Woodell, Berta Lloyd, Wiva Lewis, Rena Choate, Dorothy Crouser, Nam .a Perry, Neta Wilson, Aletha Bushman, and Evelyn McKennon. Unfortunately, there will be five player: lost through graduation. It is hoped, however, that some of the lower ■clansmen will be able to fill their places. -• . i 7 v f i i GIRL'S GYM! CLASS The girl's gymn class adopted the point system this year. Points were given the individuals for each activity taken up after certain requirements were filled. The activities during the school year were: volleyball, basketball, baseball, folk dancing, tennis, and hiking. Most of the girls showed much enthusiasm for all of these activities. A .vATCHEo Ideal Gifts for graduation also Vi at, oh at 11 chment s, ar d r.ovelties LA GRATDE FILLING GO. Hemlock and Jefferson at the Islard City Road. Crossing La Crar.de, Greff or -•GERARDS WATCH SHOF Guaranteed repairing I ‘ IS 11 Adaicr. Ave, La -Goai ylaTOr'e.. i AFFROFRIATS ’’There was to he a hanging at the ,1ail the other day, but they couldr. � t fit.d the rone . While they w ere waiting all the pris- o. ers started sin . How touching. They rar.d some ■ vmr., I. s'iT.'pose?1 ' No. Tney sane ’The. Lost (' ord n • :: ------------— . j ' _ ; f, ’’Lor.’t tell ne your husband is divorcing you because of a mipVuid.ersta'..ding?M ■ ”Yes, I ’understood Mm to say he'd be out of town ' for a’ weeic n ' •; A3 LITTLE BROTHERS SEE IT Let's play college, what d' say?” ’’All right, I'll get a pipe and you get daddy's ohe c-k-book Does Ray go in for swimming?” ”Why-er-yes, nost of us have to go in to swim. He--I fell out of bed last night. She--That's because you 3lent too near where you got in. Ke—It wasn't either; it was because I slert too near where I fell out. ”1 am very happy tb have met you.” ’’The pleasure is my very own. I have heard my daughter speak of you so often. What was the r air.e again?” T The Senior Cla«n Ploy wee a success thi3 year. Wo gave The Street Cal lod Sham'1 on vvodneaday May 1. The following- people made up th erst. Mamba Leo,- -•=•■ color 5 maid .Dorothy Rlchcson Ozark Jackson- -A : lorod chc'f. . • .heighten Johnston. Queen Ray----CJncJc Jasper's favorite.......ElVa Lewis Jasper Frc-c--Queen'a rich uncle,. . ....John Friswold Nora Callahan—Jasper's house ::oo jor., .Marjorie V oodcll Peggy Cal ahan—Horn's Daughter,........... Gail Bull Peter Calahon—Nora's son, eh uf-or.,.Frank Wagoner Elaine Ray—Jasper's .i 3tc.r« «i . � � ...... £ .Juno Comae Rex Ray—Elaine's spoiled sen.............Charles McCoy Flora Fair-—A. .fol 1 ’ cs Beaty. ...... «$ •.Juno Frizzell Lord‘,.B llington Ashforth—English Count-Lyle Crouscr I Junior Class Play The Junior Class presented a comedy, Love A La C..rtow under the direction of Miss Nuttor. The scone is the Boston home of Mr. and Mrs. Huff, explorers of Bquado.' and Iceland respectively. Much to the annoyance of their children. Jack and Jill, Mrs. Huff brings a girl. Miss Tillic Tickle, with her from Iceland as her choice for Jack end Mrs. Huff arrives or the scone with Thomas Taddy, • boy from Equador. Of courso Jack and Jill have minds of their own anr' have made their own decisions which include Marjorie Mansfield, - nd Billy Boxford. When Jack and Jill and the choices of their parents try to make Mr. and Mrs. Huff think that tninkg re going the right way, a general mix un oqcurs but is at last straightened out when Tillic and Tommie fall in love with each other. Many a laugh was furnished by Cookie, the Negro cook, and her Correspondence Culture Course, which enables her to at last capture the big black iceman. CAST OF COCKIE......Berta Lloyd Mr. Huff....Kio11 Pratt Mrs. Huff...Roslyn Knight Jack Huff.. .-Leonard Colo Jill Huff...Note. Wilson Tommio Toddle CHARACTERS Marjorie Mansfield .... Wilde. Cook Billy Bosford..Garth Wosteritakow Tillic Tickle..Ruth Hale .....Charles Noyes FRESHMEN ONE ACT PLAY The Freshmen pr sented as their one act play, ’’The Tale f a Mules Tail, a comddy. The nharaoters were: Jerry Richards, a young husband......Elmer Perry June Richards, his young Y ife Alma Lane Mr. Thomas Carter, June’s father................. .............................Gerald Vermillion Mrs. Josephine Sartor, June's mother..........- .............................. Elva Richoson Ike, colored house man..............Bob Gaines Sally Anno, colored maid........Alctha Bushman The play was based on whether the mule’s tail was shaved or whether It was born that v ay. This play placed fourth but wo have hopes of winning next year. SOPHOMORE ONE ACT PLAY The Sophomoro one act play was cntitlod Dsgponc . It was a farce and was enjoyed by everyone. Wo placed third. The characters were: Lundov itz, owner of the cleaning establishment .................................Darwin Keenan Bill, owner of the well worn tweeds,........... .................................Charles Beem Percy, owner of the pin-striped pants......... ................................Ellis Williams Joe, owner of th grey flannels,............... .....................Harold Schwobko ' JUNIOR ONiT ACT PLAY The Junior Class was represented in the Inter-Class Dramatic Contest by Farewell, Cruel World, a comedy, which won second place. The characters were; Sally Lou Smith.........Donna Watson Annabelle Withers.......Dorothy Grouser Charlie Halloway Hunt....Charles Noyes The story revolved around the three young people who had decided that life was not worth while and were going to end it all. Strange to say, when the house got on fire and they really had a chance, they realized that life was not as dark as it had seemed and climbed out the window and down the fire excape to safety. SENIOR ONE ACT PLAY The Senior class presented as their one act play, The Black Valise, and placed first. The Characters were: Henry Mason...........John Friswold Mr. Dooley............Tom Craig Mrs. Dooley...........Marjorie Woodell Policeman.............Frank Wagoner Doctor Nikolov........Lyle Crouser Coach. ..«� ••...� ••.«.� . iur • «T« w'� Ling The scene was in a community apartment house. There v as a maniac loose in this vicinity. He came to this house and v as going to bomb it. Henry Mason with his clover talking talked him out of it and the house and community was saved and he was arrosted. It v as a comedy and furnished many laugh3 for the crowd. o-o-o-o I'n sorr' but you don't fit the part. Why not? You're too light to play a heavy. Thurnan: What is a Civil War veteran called, when he rides on a street carp Leighton: lTil bite, what's he called? Thurnan: A passenger. Say. how cone you never hear of a fire in a post-office. Well, when the blaze starts they can easily starry it out. John: As a sales nan I get only t :o kinds of orders. Lenard: What are they? John: Get out and stay out. ! X , The jury reported th t they'd found ny hijacking clients guilty. Why, there v us only one hijacker. Yes, but after gnupling the evidence they thought there v ere two. TOO MUCH SURPRISE They say that when a handsome millionaire propose? to Agatha Tish, the old maid, she didn't give h r consent right away, Really? No, but just as soon as she regained consciousness she did I i A DEO LA :AT ION The district declamation content ms held on April third at the Wade Hall. Dorothy Richoson represontod our school in the non-humorous division with Apple Blossoms . Bert:. Lloyd ably presented a humorous selection, At the Declam Contest, winning first place. In the county contest held at the Eastern Oregon Normal School, Bert placed second. The contestants were coached by Miss Nutter. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Junior-Son}or Banquet was held in La Grande in the Sacajawoa Hotel on May 11. The decorations were of the Senior class colors, pink and silver. Mr. Hummol, next years principal, was the guest of honor. The program was as follows: Welcome.......................Roslyn Knight Happiness..................Mr. King Understanding..............Frank Wagoner .Motives............... ....Miss Nutter Morale. ...................Mr. Hummel Environment................Garth Westonskow Loyalty................. ...Mr. Pratt Farewell......................Roslyn Knight FRESHMEN INITIATION The annual freshmen initiation was held on September 28, the second week of school. After the freshmen wore duly Initiated, games wore played by the .entire crowd and cake and eider were served to everyone. a ley idKe ?! a tk % 0 W ( 0 DANCES The Junior Class were the 3t onsors of a dance and pie social on January 20, 1935, the first given this year under the auspices of the high school. Music was furnished by the We3ter.3kow orchestra of Imbler. The student body sponsored a barn danoe on April 6, 1935. The decorations were characteristic to the tupe of dance it was. The lighting was furnished by six kerosene lanterns. The queen contest was an added attraction. Rena Choate, queen from the Senior class, was chosen queen of the dance. There was a very large crowd in attendence and the music was furnished by the Lindsey dance band of La Grande. The Imbler F.F.A. sponsored a carnival dance on May 17, 1935. It was the last dance cf the season. The Wade Hall was decorated with crepe paper. The F.F.A. furnished confetti and serpentine for the dance. The music was furnished the Lindsoy-Coolidge Dance band of La Grande. 1 � � • fa 6 a S) f), JOKES Farwin: There is a lot of electricity in ray hair. Harold S .,: ur� . It s connected to a dry coll. Galvin End: r,tr. King, may I pull down tho shade? Trie Van is shining in on ms. Mr. King: No, let it alone. The sun is conducive to the ripening of green things. Garth B.: What is so rare as a day in June? 7)onaTd Tv.: A half-done 3teak. PAT AND MIKE Two Irishmen were crossing the ocean. On the way Pat died, and preparations were made for burial at sea. Instead of leaden ’weights v hich are commonly used, ohunk of coal were substituted. When the last rites were performed, Mike looked long and earnestly at his friend and then exclaimed: Well, Pat, I always thought ye were goin' there, but I’m hanged if I thought they'd make ye carry yer own coal. SUBjLjCA Patronize a hone business v;here you can do can do all your purchasing at once. We carry a complete stock of Groceries, neats, fruits and vegetables, dry goods, jaardv are, pluabing fixtures, drugs and fountain specialties. PHONE YOUR NEEDS TO Iaibler, Oregon Phone M. 223 (pi '-+? @ w XxZ' r-‘ -7 V; V i-J v vw -- ■ Z-.f , , i JOKES Roy; In five years I shall be at the top of the 1 rider of success. Charles: What a conceited eggl. You know there isn't room for both of us. V I John F.: 13 that the head cheese over there? Cle'r'k: No I He's out to lunch. Weary Willie—Would youse rather lose your life or your money? Dusty Rhodes--Me loife. I'm savin' me money for mo old age. Jft36 Nutter; Give the most important date in history. TrSulTTTr T904. ills s' Nutter: Why, what important event happened in that year? Frank W.: I was born. Artist—What should I do when the police raid my nudist colony? Model-Suit yourself. Artist—Say, that's a good idea. I know a girl who has very sore feet. What would you suggest? Rubber heels. What with? M; r • . v’.-J- I L______ 11 Donna; There's not much wasted on bananas, is there? ft'uth C.: No, even the skins make good slippers I w f 7 ,� I Leonard: Yes, I'd marry Roslyn if it weren't for the impediment in her speech. Keith Pratt: Didn't know she had any trouble that way. Leonard: She can't say YES, O, a % 7 ! ty) A A •: ! i A - n X) I RED GROSS DRUG STORE KODAKS Everything for picture mklng When In La Grande i make our store your stopping place Summer will soon bo h re Come In and let us give ycu a Permanent Wave. The boot j you have, over had. A Finger Wave or Marcel or attend your Facial Needs. tc., REYNAUD'S BEAUTY SHOP I New Foley Bldg.______La Grande_____ THE NOOK A g ed place to eat La Grande Tel. M. 888 FIRST NATIONAL BANK ELGIN OREGON ' -' “■ Radio Musi Supply Co. I l TROTTER'S Headquarters for the Nevf Croslcy Shclvadorc THE STORE FOR EVERY MAN PRICES TO SUIT THE Leonard Elect. Refrigerator AVI RAGE PERSON | Pianos Radios Sheet Music 50 to $25.00 J Phone Main 805 La Grande La Grxndo Oregon Kc'p the Family Happy with Good Foods from SARVIS I.G.A. StORE La Grande One-Stop” Friendly Service Special Pastry Dept. Modern Meat Market LEE B. RCUVYI M. D. Eye, Ear, Nos and Throat •SHHJ-iM;- ■JHH ■� La Grande, Oregon JuKES Thurman: Ralph' t7.; to the Thurman j R'nTpFTT; Wot' s tho best way to teach -a girl to swim? Well, yor want to take her gently down water, put your arm round her waist, and— Oh, cut it out. It’s my sister,Marion. Oh, push hor off do dock. V r ' v Mis3 Atkinst Hov; old were you when you’d learned the f acts of life? Mr. J-arvi3: Twenty-one. TTss A'ikins: Goodness, were you all of twenty-one ydars? Mr. Jarvis: No, tv enty-one months. THE TOGGERY i The Store for every man ROY PARMA:! SUPPLY 1 Sporting Goods Headquarters I LA GRANDE, OREGON La Grande Oregon i i 1 i ! 1 Hardware ! 1 FALK'S for hard wear La Grande S ore HILL'S HARDWARE -is- La Grande's Better Store ELGIN ! 1 THE GLASS DRUG STORE i CHAS. H, REYNOLDS Quality Drugs Insurance Loans Bonds Sommer Hotel Building •M ii The Rexall Store i La Grande La Grande Cregon Oregon 1 TUCKEY'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE Attorney-at-law Everything For The Office I KEEP IN TOUCH Carl G. Helm 1 Rent a Typewriter La Grande Oregon •K-SMMMr-i 109 Depot St. La Grande, Ore. J. L. MARTIN FOR anything pertaining to cars Phono Main 32 Imblcr Orogon Fred Spathc Plumbing Heating 1105 Washington Avo, Phonic Main 586 La Grande Oregon STANDARD LAUNDRY Cleaning and Prc33ing Send your best things to us Jefferson Ave. Main 56 La Grande, Oregon ,For General Blacksmlthing Wood work or un Smithing Go tc Jessie Berry Imblcr fregon For professional Beauty treatments, o to NAN'S r.F'.UTY P .ULOR Depot Street ’••'dc La Grande Oregon INLAND POULTRY FEED COMPANY Baby Chicks, Garden Seeds and General Feed Supplies 1415 Jefferson Avo.Phone M 626 La Grande rcgon J. J. WAGONER General Merchandise St p for Cold Drinks and Refreshments at Store in Summerville When out driving Phone 38 OTT SERVICE STATION Richfield Gas Oils Cigarettes and Tobacco Buy your gas at home Price no higher than L_ C-rande Summerville Day and Night Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK a ■iBHHfr La Grande Oregon BUNTING TRACTOR COMPANY CATERPILLAR” TRACK TYPE TRACTORS COMBINES ROAD MACHINERY LA GRANDE OREGON CONTRIBUTED BY Dr. Blackham Dr, Erwin Dr. Brounton Dr. Jones Dr. Eames Dr. McPherson Dr. Moore Dr Murphy Members of the La Grande Dental Society iHHHJ’ • % v- iKHft moohe ZD. Sacajawea Annex Qffiee Main 19, Res. M, 579 La Grande High Quality Drugs at v Lowest Prices L. L. Drug Store La Grande Oregon • LET OUR STORE BE tOUR STORE ServiAO- QiiaJ-ity-City Pricos S, Jf Stringham Elfein Phone 442 Oregon MODEL BARBER SHOP Best of Service Full 6 oz. bottle Fitches j Shampoo (bring your own bottle) 35 All other Fitches products Opposite Bohcnhamps LA GRANDE OREGON Jester s is the place to get shoes fixed correctly. 1212 Adams La Grande, Ore. P. S. Jester HARTS STUDIO For quality Portraits at Reasonable Prices sprouse-rei :z go-inc . 45 Store Gome see us at our new location--next to Bohnenkamps—new fresh goods-------Right prices BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY R. F. Tyler, Prop. Manufacturers of 1 Blue Mountain Ice Cream and Blue I Mountain Butter Sweet Cream, Milk, Buttermilk and Eggs i08 Elm t. La Grande, Ora. HELLO—IMBLER HIC-H The Biggest Little School in I Oregon Wa welcome your patronage I I LA GRANDE PRINTING CO. � ' PITTSBURGH PAINT STORE i for ! Water Spar Enamel Wioorhide Enamels i Sun Proof Paints | 111 Elm St. La Grande, Ore, La Grande, Ore. Phone Main 60 PAGE SON GARAGE for I General Garage Service i --------------------------- I Imbler ________ Oregon | I .. .................... i - ■ ■ —1 � ■■■■ -i I Follow The Good Rule and Trade i NOAH'S P.tINT STORE Paints, Oils, Glass Murlite Hot Water Kaisomine I Fhone 457-J La Grande, Oi • = I -------------—-------------—-----------,---..J