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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1936 volume:

Published Hay 21936 by the Student Body of IMET.ER HIGH SCHOOL Volume IV DEDICATION To those who have been interested in the Imbler School, sharing its hopes, its aspirations, its disappointments, and its activities. To those who have guided us through the year1s I work, and have made the success of this school year possible. To the Faculty of Imbler High School the staff dedicates this annual. May their sacrifices and efforts never I be forgotten. i ! ■ 5.0 FOREWORD In this volume the important events of the school year of 1935-36 are portrayed. The staff will feel amply repaid for its efforts if it finds that the fond memories of Imbler High have been perpetuated. • • • ' i Editor..«•... Ass’t Editor. Manager...... Ass t Manager Advisors..... ANNUAL STAFF ...................Neta Wilson .................Arleen Choate ....... ........ Leonard Cole ...............Harold Schwebke .....................Miss Hill Mrs. Payne Mr. Jarvis Class Reporters Freshman..Barbara Tucker Sophomore.............Elva Richeson Junior. ....... . .Charles Beem Senior.....................Ruth Hale General Reporters Typists Donna Watson Berta Lloyd Melba Westenskow Neta Wilson Roslyn Knight Evelyn McKennon Arleen Choate Ted Arnoldus Cartoonists—Lorraine Hug Ruth Conklin BerCa hloyd Pictures---Garth Westenskow Mr, Errett Hummel graduated from Pacific University in 1933. He taught at Clatskanie in 1935-35, and than came to Imbler where he has taught General Mathematics, Elementary Business Training, and Geometry and has also coached athletics the past year. While in college Mr. Hummel won letters in football, baseball, track, debate, and oratory. He also took part in several other activities such as, class president, fraternity president, student manager, etc. We wi.3h Mr. Hummel much success in his future position. Mrs. Irene Payne graduated from the University of Oregon In 1929. After teaching at Haines and Weston she came to Imbler where she has taught English and History, and coached dramatics. Miss Martha Hill graduated from the Oregon State College in 1931, She came to Imbler in 1935 where she has taught in the commercial department and home economics department, and had charge of girl1s gymn. Mr . oe V,. Jarvis, after graduating from 0. S. C. accepted a position at Amity Union High School in the Smith Hughes Department. He then came to Imbler where he has taught the last two years in the same department. •w 5fr X—X- v-X- -X- ■ £■ X- jhhhhh w- t Co.! o nard Manager Hi-Life 4, Ass t Man-s.’iiP .5, Dramatics 2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Basketball 4, Base-bnll 3-4, Councilman 1-4, Annual Staff 3-4, Quartette 4. They agreed to let him in the Glee Club, after he promised not -fro sing so anyone could hear him. Hu th Ct rklii'i Dramatics 1-2, G'.lee Club 1-2, Ass't Yell Leader 4, Annual Staff 1-2-4, Basketball 1-2, Volleyball 2, v.President of Class 1, Librarian 3-4. A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. jC 2 c P Dorothy Grouser Head Librarian 4, Secretary of Class 2-3, Dramatics 2- 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Volleyball3. Her aim is to be a beauty operator----- The Bob Shop. Marian End Ruth Hale President of Girls League 4, Librarian 2-4, Declamation 2, Dramatics 1-2-3-4, Reporter 3-4, Girls Sextette 3, Secretary of Class 4, ftlee Club 1-2-5-4. The noblest mind, the best contentment has, 0 re 11 a Holloway Entered from Astec High 3, Glee Club 3-4, Track 1, Quiet in appearance-, with motives unknown. sP ' . •. Marjorj o HottoII Glee Club 1-2-5, Treasurer of Girls1 League 4, Treas, Home Ec. Club 2, '0ra.r.afc3.ca 1 � 2 Declamation 4, Tr auurei oof Claes 1-2, Mischief lurks in those dancing eyes, Roslyn Knight President of Class 3, Vice-President class 2, Dramatics 2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Reporter 3-4, Annual Staff 3-4, Librarian 2-4, A maiden most demure, Berta Lloyd Basket ball 1-2-3, Captain of Basket ball team 1, Volleyball 2-3, Dramatics 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary of Class 1, Sec,-TreRS, cf Girls’ League 3, Treasurer Class 4, Declamation 3, Home Ec, Historian 2, Annual Staff 1-2-4, Ready to work, ready ito play, ready to help whomever she may, - 1 s''A McP.O r-i ;n G-irl3 Crlec Club 1-2-5-4, Sec. Student Body 4, President of Class 4, Dramatics 2, Librarian 2, Reporter 2-3-4, Annual Staff 3-4. Behold a very studious person. i j I 4 � 1 j Roy Niederer President Student Body 4, President of Class 2, Vice-president of Ce b« I . Basel); 11 2-3-4 Dramatics 4, Basketball 0. Mixed Quartette 4S Ifve lost my homj t, but X don’t care, ' -v, Keith Pratt Basketball 3-4, Baseball 2, 'treasurer F.F.A.5-4, Sergeant at-A.ms of Class 4, Dramatics 5-4. To worry about tomorrow is to be unhappy today. j i I i Thurman Teeter Entered from Waitsburgh High 2, Baseball 2-3, Basketball 2-3, i Ring out the old, ring in the new—I want variety I I j I Donna Watson Dramatics 1-2-3-4, Vice-President of Class 3, Reporter 3-4 §lee Club 1-2-3-4, Girls Sextette 2-4, Annual Staff 1-2-3-4 Mixed Quartette 4, She does not believe in love at first sight, but she does believe in taking a second look, A 1 0Oyiiyf-nJ Garth Westenskow Annual Staff 1-2-3-4, Librarian 2, Photographer 2-3-4, Vice President Class 4, ''tudent Body Treasurer 4, Baseball 4, Basketball 4, Dramatics 1-3-4, Sergeant-at-Ams 3. i { I i i ! I I A very proper young man—not too shy, nor yet too bold, ? i I Iftta Wilson Editor Of Hi-Life 4, Ass t Editor 3, News Reporter 1-3, Annual Staff 1-2-3-4, President of Class 1, Treas. Class3, Girls Glee Club 1-2-3, Volley ball 2-3, Dramatics 1-2-3-4, Librarian 2, Vice-President of Girls League 4. And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew, that one s 1 Baccalaureate Service May 17, 1936 Wade Hall Processional..........................Melba Westenskcw Largo” by Handel Invocation.................... .Bishop L. B. Billings song,......................................Congregation He Leadeth Me ‘ ' Scripture................... .....Rev. C. 0. Heath Girls ' Sextette. .................; Home G0ing Song Sermon............................ ..Rev, C, o. Heath Blazed Trails Song......................................Congregation God Be With You Till We Meet Again Benediction.......................Bishop L. B. Billings Commencement Program Processional. ..................... • .Melba Westenskow Arbitration, Part I by Lock Inv oca tion, • , ■ •....... ............ • • •. Mr • J . —1 o,y d Special Music............................Mixed Quartet Commencement Song by Alfred Murray Presentation of Awards................Mr. E. E. Hummel Commencement Address................. .Mr. John Miller Presentation' of Diplomas...... .Mr. Grant Tucker Benediction........................Bishop L. B. Billings Recessional........................ , .Melba Westenskow Arbitration, Part II by Lock SENIORSCOPE NAME NICKNAME IDENTIFICATION • Leonard Cole ’’Frankenstein Chewing Gum Ruth Conklin Ruthie Specs _ Dorothy Crouser Dot Notes ' Marian End Marian Stride - Ruth Hale Ruth Glossy black hair Orella Holloway Rella Spit Curls Marjorie Hawell Marjie Giggles . Roslyn Knight Rosie Blonde hair Berta Lloyd Bert Neta ■ Evelyn McKennon Dinky Books ’ Roy Niederer Neder •hewing Gum Keith Pratt Pratt Voice Thurman Teeter Bus Plymouth Donna Watson Babe Laugh C-arth Westenskow Einstien Came ra Neta Wilson Neet Berta yja. 11 u DCIOtt ---------§ =P £ETORg.C.QrS. j FAVORITE PASTIME T FAVORITE EXPRESSION AMBITION Whistling Well, I'like that • Dry-Democrat Studying (?) Thatis what vou think Stewardess Being agreeable Gosh, I don t know” Bachelor Hiking Oh,,yeah. Movie Actress Playing piano Hey, kidi Got your lesson Teacher Riding I fergot tuh Teacher Dancing Oh, gee, gosh Fred AstaireTs dancing partner ' u Swimming ; Oke doke . Trapeze performer Reading I don t care Apple'picker (Oh, yeahl) Horseback riding Sorry” Librarian Marine Who—me? Aviator Teasing For gosh sakes ladies man Finding an argument Aw come on an go To be Sir Malcom Campbell the see:nd Write notes WHOOOOSCSOF Housewife Sleeping Huh Oh, for the life of a Shiek Tennis ' Gosh, yes Beauty operator SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1936, being of sound mind and body, and being fully aware f the termination of our high school career, do hereby give, bequeath and bestow the following, to-wit: I, Leonard Cole, will my whistle to Shirley Lloyd. Don’t use it' in school though, Shirley. I, Ruth Conklin, will my place in the teachers 1 hbarts to Darwin Keenan. I, Dorothy Grouser, will my flirtatious ways to Elma Conrad. I,'Marian End, will my stage fright to Retty Crouser. I want to get rid of it. 'I, Ruth Hale, will my black hair to Arthur Todd, hoping that it won’t bother him, I, Orella Holloway, will my beau catchers to Harold Schwebke on the condition that ho will use them for girl catchers; I, Marjorie Howell, will my long, curly, eyelashes' to Alfred Arnolduo. I, Roslyn Knight, will my dimples to Jack Lloyd. I’ve heard girl'- like dimples I, Berta Lloyd, will my futile wit to Richard Wilson, hoping that he can make better use of it than I. In case he doesn’t n oci it he can have my athletic ability. I, Evelyn McKennon, will my seat in the assembly to'June German. I, Roy Niederer, will my love for under graduates to Neil Martin on the condition that I can retain a small portion of it. I, Keith Pratt, will my laurels in F.F.A. to Warren'McCoy. I, Thurman Teeter, will my driving ability to Glen Campbell, hoping that he won’t have any wrecks while using it. I, Donna Watson, will my boy friends to Mary Gilliam. I, Garth Westenskow, will my moustache to Elmer Perry. I, Neta Wilson, will my orneryness to Gladys Lee, although I am fully aware that she has plentyto spare. We, the class as a whole, will: To the Faculty our appreciation for their guidance through this year. (Cont. on next page) Class Will cont.— To the Juniors, our dignity as Seniors (?). To the Sophomores, our dramatic talent, such as it is. To the Freslmen, hope for the future, though the way be long and faint the heart. Lastly, to Hr. Anderson, who, fnr the four years of our high school life, has been a friend, and even more, a guide, we wish to sincerely express our appreciation for his untiring efforts to aid us in all our needs, even when we imposed on his kindness. The years come, — the years go,--they pile up and up and up. The class of r36 has vanishedl Where are they new? Twenty-five years have rolled by. The mist surrounding these silent years dissolves as though by a puff of a giant:s breath. C-limmeringly the light comes out of tho dark silence. Brighter and brighter it grows until light is everywhere. As it grows brighter we see Leonard Cole in his penthouse on Fifth Avenue, Rhinehart. He has become a great financial genius. He has never married because he was always too bashful when a-round the girls. Next we see Ruth Conklin, as the head of an orphan asylum in Washington D.C. She specializes in taking care of former presidents children. In Detroit, Michigan, Dorothy Crouser lives in a beautiful house in the fashionable resident section of the city. She is happily married to one of her former school day sweethearts. She recently won high honors for the best kept home in the United States. Next, in Switzerland, we find Marian End. Marian has won many trophies for mountain climbing. She has made a profession of this and has made enough money to live in comfort for the rest of her life. SENIOR CLA S PROPHECY (Cont. on next page) Class Prophecy cont.— We find Ruth Hale in New Orleans. She is now the head of a large co-educational college and has just been awarded the Nobel Prize for the best work done in the field of education. In Colorado, Orella Holloway is busily caring for her large farm. She has a model farm and specializes in raising rutabegas. Next we see the glamorous city of Hollywood. Everybody is talking of Margo Gray. It seems that this is the screen name of Marjorie Howell. She has won fame and popularity as a dancer. She in-ovated the new dance that is sweeping the country—Rego. Roslyn Knight has won fame as a Home Ec. teacher in Portland. She has created many dishes and added greatly to the general health of the country. Last year she retired to cook for someone closer home. The light damp and fadesi Are we to see nothing more? What of the other members? Where are they? It must be a transition of space. It is,for here in far off Paris v e see Berta Lloyd in her spacious apartments in the fashionable section of Paris. She has gained fame and fortune as a fashion designer, and has created a new mode of dress. Her work surpasses that of Lavin, Vionett. The scene changes back to Nev; York where Evelyn McKennon is found as the head of a large system of libraries. Her libraries are known from continent to continent to continent. The youth of the land are becoming more cultural due to her fine efforts and she now lives in comfort. Roy Niederer is living in Buenas Aires where he is head of the South American Air Line. He recently invented a new airplane in which he established the new speed record of 700 miles an hour. He plans to develop a still faster plane. Keith Pratt has continued with his F.F.A. work and as a result he has a very good position. He is responsible for the hiring of all the Smith-Hughes teachers. He has become very influential. Thuiman Teeter is located in the flourishing city of Troy, Oregon which is now the center of the automobile industry. He has worked hard for 15 years inventing new cars, however, he has decided to retire since he has accumulated enough to see him through his old age. He is afraid that he might have to get another plan similar to the Townsend Old Age Plan. He has only saved up $50,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000.43. Prophecy cont.— The light grows brighter and developa in to the lights of the Metropolitan Opera. The house is packed to its utmost capacity for the famous prima donna is to sing. Donna Watson’s golden voice has captured the hearts of the entire world. In Pasadena at the laboratory maintained by the government, a man is seen bending over some test tubes. Suddenly he leaps to his feet excitedly. Eureka , he shouts. He has made a discovery that will revolutionize the world. Fame and fortune will be Garth V cstenskows. A big beauty salon in Philadelphia is the next scene. Neta Wilson has established a famous line of beauty preparations that revivify the women of the world. No longer do wrinkles and large pores stare the aging woman in the face. Net.? received a vote of thanks from the women of the world accompanied by an invaluable and beautiful statuette by the famous sculptor, Errett Hummel Mr. Hummel gave up his career as a professor ad took up the more lucretive career of a sculptor. Today his statuottcr grace the halls of fame and the museums of art. The light d:n • The mist gathers like a blanketl The silence thundersi All is black.------- The class of 36 is agann engulfed in the mist of silence. Senior’s Advice: Don't study your lesson, lessen your study. Advice to rooks: Don't set on the grass, the blades are sharp. SOPH'S PRAYER Now I lay me down to rest Before I take tomorrow's test If I should die before I wake Thank heaven, tomorrow I'll have no test to take. Love thy books as thyself A good answer turneth away zeros f i The class officers are as follows: President...,.....Darwin Keenan V. President....Harold Schwebke Sec.-Treas.........Charles Beem Councilman..............Malcolm Gaines Advisor................Miss Hill Malcolm Gaines participated in basketball and baseball. Charles Beem and Harold Schwebke have both been prominent in F. F. A. activities. This class placed third in the Inter-Class Dramatic Contest. SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomore class of 1935-36 has an enrollment of eighteen. The'students are: Gladys Lee, 'Aletha Bushman, Melba Westenskow, Elva Richeson, Arleen Choate, Lorraine ’Hug, Anabel Cantrel, Elmer' Perry, Neil Martin, Ted Arnoldus, Robert Gaines, Albert Todd, and Gerald Vermillion. New students which were enrolled are: Violotte ells, a transfer from Amity, Oregon; Mary Gillham and Jackson Bault from La Grande High School; Glen Campbell from Spencer, Idaho; and Dale Greiner, who was ill last year and didn't attend. Six of our boys, Glen Campbell, Elmer Perry, Neil Martin, BobiGaines, Albert Todd and Gerald Vermillion made the basketball squad. Several of the boys also made the baseball team. Four of the sophomore girls are in the sextette. They are: Elva Richeson, Aletha Bushman, Melba Westenskow, Violotte Wells. -Class Officers- Elmer Perry Arleen Choate Melba Westenskow Lorraine Hug Robert Gaines President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Councilman Joe W. Jarvis—Adviser FRESHMAN CLASS Twenty freshman were enrolled in the class for t' e Jear 1935— 36. The largest number of studerts in the class came from schools in the country. Those students were: June German, Elr.ia Conrad, Leo Brown, Dale Carlson, Alfred Arnoldus, Verne Friz-zei Jack Lloyd, Jesse Vermillion, Lila Lewis, and Dorothy Sanderson. The students that graduated from the Imbler r-rade school were Betty Grouser Lois Bauer, Warren Dennison, Pauline Jenson, Warr-’ en McCoy, Shirley Lloyd, Barbara Tuc or, and Richard Wilson. Helen Heater and Rosabell Anderson came from Boise. Jesse Vermillion made the first team in basketball. Richard Wilson, Warren McCoy, Jack Lloyd and Lee Richescn made the second team. Rich- ilson, Je ck Lloyd, Lee Richeson, and Jesse Vermillion made the baseball team. The freshmen placed second in the Inter-Class Dramatic Contest. Class Officers President.............. Richard Wilson Vice-President.........Jesse Vermillion Secretary................. .Elma Conrad Treasurer................Pauline Jensen Councilman..............Warren Dennison Adv is or..................... .Mrs. Pa ne Miss Auseon has once more successfully finished a year’s work in the 4th, 5th, and 6th grade room. There were 18 pupils enrolled in the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd grade room. Miss Gallagher is the teacher of this room and is looking forward to a more eventful and successful tenn next year. SEVENTH and EIGHTH GRADES Mr. Baird has been teacher of the 7th and 8th grade room for the past two years. There are ; twelve graduating from the 8th grade this year. The grade school Ifusic Festival was held in La Grande April 17. The entire grade school participated in this event. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The officers of the Student Body are: President.....Roy Nciderer V. President..Darwin Keenan Secretary...Evelyn McKennon Treasurer..Garth Westenskow Other members of the executive council are: Warren Dennison, Bob Gaines, Malcolm Gaines, and Leonard Cole. The executive council, with the c.id of the teachers, manage all the student body affairs. The student body officers are selected each year by the popular vote of the student body. The-councllmen are selected by the individual classes, one member from each class. I HOME ECONOMICS There are nine girls in the Home Economics Department. The first semester was spent in sewing. This project was well carried out and some good work was produced. The second semester was spent in cooking and preparing banquets and dinners. A banquet was prepared for the Fathers and Sons and also the School Masters. A dinner was given to the Faculty and the girls have prepared several dinners for themselves. The Mother’s Day Tea for the Girl’s League was also prepared by the Home Economics Department. Miss Hill is the instructor of this department. P. F. A. AND ITS ACTIVITIES The outstanding work for the year was the qualifying for Keystone Chapter which was announced at the State P. F. A. Convention. This is the second time that Imbler has received this honor, the first time being last year. Six Chapters out of the 43 in the state were selected This award is based upon the completion of difficult objectives set up by the State P. F. A. in their yearly program of work. Other work carried m by the local Chapter was: won $125 at the Ormge Fair, lad first high livestock judging team at the Eastern Oregon Livestock Show and at the Orange Fair, sent a livestock judging team to Portland and Salem, two joint Chapter meeting with Union, ,ar F. F. A. parties, two F. F. A. dances, four F„ F. A. programs, took IOC feet of moving pictures, made a picture book of all projects, Charles Beem won first in the District l-ubiic Speaking Contest held at Ontario and fifth in the State Contest. Attended State F. F. A. Convention and District meeting, dues paid 100$, conducted an elimination public speaking contest and many other activities of less importance. The officers are; President.......Harold Schwebke V. President... .Armond Amoldus Secretary...............Charles Beem Treasurer.................Keith Pratt Reporter...........Ted Arnoldus Advisor...........Joe W. Jarvis BOY'S EASKETBALL Imbler's Basketball team struggled under the handicap of being inexperienced this year. But the season was ended by an exhibition of excellent playing and splendid sportsmanship in a rapid, thrilling tournament game in La’Grande February 27, when the inexperienced Imbler boys came within two points of beating the League Leading Elgin Team. This year's team was made up mostly of five regulars, namely; Center, Roy Neiderer; Forwards, Keith iratt and Neil Martin; Guards, Leonard Cole and Robert Gaines. Substitutes were: Jesse Vermillion, Glen Campbell and Elmer Perry. BOY’S BASEBALL Imbler High School baseball team of ’35-36 consisted of the following boys: Roy Neiderer playing pitcher and center field; Leonard Cole, center field and left field; Garth Westenskow,'right field and utility pitcher; Keith Pratt, utility outfield; Malcolm Gaines, second base and catcher; Bob Gaines, first base; Glen Campbell, short stop and pitcher; Jesse Vermillion, third base; Richard Wilson, left field and utility infield; Lee Richeson, catcher and second base. The boys were not as victorious this year as some years, but good clean sportsmanship was shown throughout all the games. Games were played with Elgin, Cove, Union N. Powder, and La Grande. GIRL1S GLEE CLUB The Girl’s Glee Club have had a very successful year due to the hard work of the director, Miss Gallagher, The girls have enjoyed this year’s work although the number in the group was small. GIRL’S SEXTETTE Elma Conrad, Elva Richeson, Donna Watson, Violette Wells, Aletha Bushman and Melba Westenskow are the si3 girls that made up the Girl’s Sextette this year. They represented the high school at the Music Festival held at the Eastern Oregon Normal School at La Grande, This group have sung at various school activities and Parent Teacher Programs, All the girls except Donna Watson will be back next year and we expert great things from them next year. I ! I ■ i � ; GIRL S LEAGUE The Girl s League was organized the first of this year. The following officers were elected President.............Ruth Hale V. President.........Neta Wilson Secretary..........Arleen Choate Treasurer........Marjorie Howell Several candy sales at basketball games and also cake sales at the school have been sponsored by the league. Dorothy Crouser, Ruth Hale, Barbara Tucker, Miss Hill, and Mrs. Payne attended the annual convention held at Union this year. The girls also gave a tea on May 1 for the mothers of all the students in high school. i I SENIOR THREE-ACT PLAY The Phantom Bells presented by the senior class on March 12 in the Wade Hall was a hair-raising mystery tolling of the plots and intrigues used by Mrs. Rhodes to obtain her husband’s money. The climax occurred when it was discovered that it was all the plan of the eccentric Mr. Rhodes to see how loyal his family was to him. The characters were as follows: Laura Rhodes...........Marjorie Howell Mrs. Rhodes...............Donna Watson Harriet Forbes.......... .....Ruth Hale Lela Sayles............Dorothy Crouser Miriam Booth........................Neta Wilson Darrel Carson.........Garth Westenskow Victor Lavellc............Roy Niederer Jack Page..................Keith Pratt Joseph Kennedy............Darwin Keenan Ned Caruthcrs............. .Leonard Cole Coach...................... .Mrs. Payne The senior class also presented this play at the Eagles Hall in La Grande. 1 j i i ! ! J I STUDENT BODY PLAY The student body of Imbler High presented 1 The Blundering Herd on April 28th. The mortgage on the Long Horn Ranch is about to be forclosed. To forstall this disaster, Peggy Houston, the owner, opens the ranch to guests in the hopes that she may be able to raise enough money. With more or less disastorous results she hires an Eastern dude and a hobo to help entertain the guests. After many amusing situations, Pappy, a fixture on the ranch, strikes gold and the ranch is safo. In the meantime Peggy and Gordon Rogers, a guest, have fallen in love so it all ends happily. The characters were as follows:' Peggy Houston..........................Roslyn Knight Gordon Rogers...................................Jesse Vermillion Ruth Bell..................................Rosabelle Anderson Timothy Tynan ,.....................Garth Westenskow Miss Herring........................... Berta Lloyd Walrus...........................................Dale Carlson Pappy...... • • .................. Richard Wilson P ................................... .Neil Martin Shoo-Hi.•••••••••.� ..........Gerald Vermillion Sylvia...............•••••••••. ...... .Betty Crouser Mildred..............................Violette Wells � I FRESHMAN ONE-ACT PLAY The freshmen presented as their one-act play, Oscar to the Rescue , a hilarious comedy. The characters were: Frank Crawford, a resourceful young farmer— Lee Richeson Neut Brook, Ruth1s father, with a temper— Dale Carlson Tubby Bascon, a stout young romeo------- Richard Wilson Oscar Crump, an unexpected visitor------ Jesse Vermillion Ruth Brooks, a daughter of the farm----- Betty Crouser Lucille Brooks, her go-getter sister-—--------- Lois Bauer Polly Brooks, their aunt------------ Barbara Tucker Pansy Scraggs----------------- Rosabel Anderson Coach.............................. Mrs. Payne This play placed second in the Inter-Class Drematic Contest. SOPHOMORE ONE-ACT PLAY The sophomores presented a comedy entitled Bill's Wife as their one-act play. The characters were: William Davis...........Elmer Perry Who has to lie for a job Harry Benton.......Gerald Vermillion Who does some tall lying for Bill Joseph Joilette.......Jackson Bault President of Quality Trust Co. Arlene Abbott.......Melba Westenskow Engaged to Harry Mrs. Maria Abbott....Violette Wells A devoted Auntie Marjorie Potts........Elva Richeson Engaged to Bill Coach.. ..................Mr. Jarvis This play won fourth in the contest. JUNIOR ONE-ACT PLAY The junior class entered the Inter-Class Dramatic Contest with the play entitled Oh Doctor The characters were: Dr. Clark.........Darwin Keenan Mr. William Tandy..Charles Beem Miss Sweet..........Elma Conrad Miss Montgomery..cArleen Choate Miss McLendon...Marjorie Howell Fungus (Colored Janitor)....... Harold Schwebke Coach.................Miss Hill This play placed third. SENIOR ONE-ACT PLAY The senior claso presented Clothes Make the Man in the Inter-Class Dramatic Contest. The characters were as follows: Berta Lloyd......Mrs. Harding Leonard Cole...Johnny Drake Roslyn Knight..Betty Harding Keith Pratt.� ..Teddy Harding Coach.............Mr. Hummel This play won first place. On November 1, 1935, a carnival was held in the Wade Kail. Each class in high school, and each room in the grades, excepting Miss Gallagher’s room sponsered a booth for the purpose of raising funds with which to buy equipment. Radio dancing for the young folk completed the evening. A total of thirty-seven dollars was taken in. FRESHMAN INITIATION The annual f re simian initiation was held on October 2, 1935. Following the initiation a social and-dahce were held, and refreshments were served. OPEN HOUSE Open house was held Friday, October 11th, at the Imbler School. All of the community was invited to attend the program held in the Wade Hall and see the display put on by the grade and high school students in their respective rooms. DECLAMATION CONTEST Our school had three entries in the county declamatory contest held at the Eastern Oregon Normal School on April 24th. Each placed first in their division. Marjorie Howell spoke The Football Fan ; Richard Wilson gave The Keystone ; and Dan Dillon recited Sockery Sets the Setting Hen . These won the right to represent Imbler in the county contest by wifming in the district contest held at Imbler on April 16th. JUNIOR-SFNIOR BANQUET The Junior-Senior Banquet was held in La Grande at the Fireside on May 9. The senior class colors green and gold were carried out in the decoration and food scheme. The program was as follows: Welcome.......Darwin Keenan Response..........Evelyn Me Kennon Talks by— Mr. Hummel Mr. Pratt Miss Hill Leonard Cole Mr. Jarvis Roy Niederer Mr, Tucker Farewell.............Darwin Keenan on a willow tre-e-e-, I will hang my heart on a willow tre-e e, each time breaking on the high note. Finally her patient father from the next room ventured: Better hang it on a lower branch, Donna. SNOB Too much of the uplift in this country is confined to noses, Harold S.: Why have you got your socks on wrong side out? Armond: Well, there is a hole in the other side, Did you hear about the one-eyed Scotchman who demanded a half-price ticket to the movie? Our barber looked at a young man’s sleek hair and asked if he wanted it cut, or just the oil changed. Dorothy S.: How do you manage to keep your fath- er from opening your love letters? Elva R.: Oh, I get my young man to write on the envelope the words, ’Cigar price list,’ and when father sees that he throws the letters unopened into the waste paper'basket, and I pick them cut when his back is turned. The musician in a band occasionally runs across a LYRE. Aletha: I see by the papers a fellow down in California is collecting fleas, Violette: That’s nothing; my dog has been doing that ever since he was a pup. The teacher of a class of small boys in Sunday school was also the village doctor. Winsor, will you tell me what we must first do in order that we my go to Heaven? he asked one of the class. ; We got to die, said Winsor. Yes, said the doctor. But'what must we do before we die? ii Patronize a home business where you can do all your purchasing at once. We carry a cor . plete stock of Groceries, meats; fruits and vegetables, dry goods, hardware, plumbing fix„ tures, drugs and fountain specialties. Hoy Farnam Supply Sporting Goods Headquarters Lv? B. BOUVY, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT LA GRANDE, OREGON PITTSBURGH PAINT STORE for Water Spar Enamel Floorhide Enamels Sun Proof Paints ! Ill Elm St, La Grande,Ore La Grande • •regon Attorney-at-Law CARL G. HELM La Grande Oregon Neil M,: Teachers are worse than immigration authorities at Ellis Island now-days. Arleen C.: How come? Neil'; They've swiped the slogan; They shall not pass. No foolin'-----she thinks a caboose is an Indian baby. Rowdy; Who was the smartest inventor? 'Tea; Thomas A. Edison. He invented the phonograph and radio so people could stay up all night and use his electric light bulbs. An Iowa girl, en route to visit friends in New York, entered the city by the Hudson tunnel, then took the subway to their address. What do you think of the city? they asked on her arrival. I couldn't say, she replied. I've had only a worm's-eye view. Mr. Jarvis; A transparent thing is something you can see thru. Now Jack Lloyd can you name something that is transparent? Jack L.; A doughnut. 'Dale has christened his new mine, The Irish Boy, because he found a little mica in it. Clerk; These are select apples—25 and 50 cents a dozen. Miss Kill; What do you mean select ? n7erk: If you select them they're 50 cents a cTozon. If I select them they're 25 cents. Thurman; Why not marry a beauty specialist? If you quarrel it will be so easy for her to make up. Mr. Hummel; Leonard, what do you do with all your spare time? Leonard; Why I sleep all night. She is so dumb she thinks a can opener is the key to the jail. i M. J.GOSS PINE SALES MOTOR SERVICE CARS Phone Main 82 1419 Adams Avenue La Grande, Oregon LA GRANDE BOOK STATIONERY CO. Books ---- Novelties Gifts -— Greeting Cards Office Sup-:..I La Grande, Oregor i LA GRANDE M'JSI.: JO. New Location 1203-g- Adams Across from Falks Grunow Refrigerators and t i Radios Hotpoint ashers and Ironers Conn Musical Instruments Quality Musical and Electrical Supplies The Home of Hart Schaffneu- Marx Clothes TROTTERS The Store For Every Man i I 1 La Grande Oregon ----------------------—----- -------1 THE GLASS DRUG STORE j Quality Drugs The Rexall Store La Grande Oregon SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES ! TYPEWRITERS RENTED TUCKE Y'S ‘LA GRANDE, OREGON c i n n r r ■ L a -shop La Grande, Oregon Ladies Ready to Wear Hose $.79 $1.00 Come in and see for four Graduation Dresses SHOE REPAIRING that Is DEPENDABLE Qu.tr . lity Counts THE TAP SHOE SHOP La Grande,. Ore- COMPLETE PERMANENTS $2.50 $3.50 $5.CO THE BOB SHOP La Grande, Oragon ZUBER IIALL Old Time Dance Every Thursday Modern Dance Every Saturday FITZGERALD'S j Friends Furniture Our Business Exclusive Dealers for Maytag Washer---Montag and Majet-tic Ranges Kelvinator Refrigerators Simmon's Beds Couches GOLDSMITH SPALDING SPORTING GOODS Bancroft Tennis Rackets Baseball Shoes Western Ammunition Racquet Rostringing Established 1896 BOHNENKAMR'S La Grande, Oregon I- - 'wo. r«.-. vv COMPLIMENTS C P: Dr. J. B. Blackham New Foley Bldg.... Dr. H. S. Brownton.. Over Red Cross Drug Store Dr. Frank Eames Sac ■). Annex....... .Main 747 Dr. C. W. Erwin Sommer Bldg....... Dr. F. F. Jones Nev; Foley Bldg.... Dr. J. L. McPherson Saej. Annex....... .Main 71 Dr. A. M. Moore Sac j. Annex....... .Main 3.71 Dr. Ray Murphy Sommer Bldg........ .Main 7 7 La Grande Oregon 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF: F. W. WOOLWORTH j La Grande t Or eg o’1 BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Model Barber Shop and i Colonial Beauty Shop Wow Combined Into a One-Stop-Station { . 4. NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND La Grande Branch iphe oldest bank this side of the Rockies La Grande Oregon La Grande Oregon For Good Bread ask for WINTER'S Sold at the L. J. Martin Garage in Imbler For a Tasty Treat Go to the WarmaiHorn shop la Grande Oregon R. J. Kitchen Attorney-at-Law La Grande Oregon Darwin: I’m doing my best to get ahead.” Dorothy C.: Well, goodness knows, you need one. Walter, said the cold-eyed diner, there s hair in the honey, the ice cream and the apple sauce. Really, sirl I can’t understand about the apple sauce. The honey got it from the comb, I presume, sir. And, yes, we used shaved ice for the ice cream. But the apple sauce is very strange, sir. The farmer gave me his word that they were Baldwins. Warren Me.: Ouchl I just bumped my crazy bone. Lois B.7 V ell comb your hair right and the bump won t show. There is a Scotch doctor who had a patient who ran up a temperature of 108. The doctor put him in the cellar to heat the building. Berta L.i I read a book that had over 3,000 characters in it. Helen H.: What was it? Berta: The telephone directory. Men still die with their boots on but usually one boot is on the accelerator. Clerk: This book will do half your work for you. Gerald V.: Give me two, quick. Coed’s feet are a size and a half larger than those of her mother, says an orthopedist. Is it substantiated then that the New Generation is going to the dogs? Mrs. Payne(in English): Jess you have spelled apartment with two p’s. Jess: Which one shall I take out? Elmer P. They say that if you feel itchy that’s a sure sign you’re going to get something. Glen C.: No, that means you already got it. Cecil V. Ager’s N. K. WEST CO. PHOTO STUDIO The Quality Store For Men lll ir Adams Ave. La Grande Oregon La Grande Oregon MOON DRUG DR. RALSTON Eyes Ears Nosfc COMPANY and Throat Sacajawea Annex La Grande Oregon La Grande Oregon Jester’s is the place to get ODORLESS DRY CLEANERS shoes fixed correctly. Good Work is Our Success 1212 Adams La Grande, Ore. 1107-Wash. La Grande F. S. Jester FALK’S UODERN LAUNDRY CLEANERS La Grande Store Best By Test -is- La Grande’s Better Store Wash. Dept. St. La Grande, Ore. MELVILLE S Plumb in ,. Heating, Sheet Me al Work Dinnerware, Glassware, Housewares, Gifts ■3HKHKKS--5KS- La Grande, Oregon Compliments of BURNETT SHOE CO. La Grande, Oregon GRADUATION SUITS That you will he proud to graduate in and we are proud to sell. Many styles to select from. 17.50 up Your patronage is appreciated NEW YORK STORE BROWN BUELL Shoe Repair Service Opposite Grande Ronde Meat Co. 1117-jjr Adams Ave. La Grande EIRKIE3 JEWELRY STORE was At The Sign Of The Clock NOW] In The Old Seigrist Jewelry Store Opposite Foley Hotel If You Want The Best, Try THE O.K. BARBER SHOP Jack Salisbury, Prop. Across from Penneys Hugh E. Brady Attorney-at-Law La Grande, Oregon REYNAUD1S BEAUTY SHOP All Kinds Of Beauty Service Good Permanent Waves A Complete Line of Cosmetics Foley Bldg. Opp. Post Office Ph. Main 789 La Grande COMPLIMENTS OF THEATRES The amusement centers in La Grande - L J MARTIN FORD BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY R. F. Tyler Propriator SALE and SERVICE Manufacturers of : I Imbler Oregon Blue Mountain lee Cream and Blue Mountain Butteh, Fgps, ' Sweet Cream, Milk, Buttermilk i Cash buyers of cream and eggs La Grande, Ore Phene Main 60 Graduation Gifts Better Watch Repairing at GERARDIS WATCH SHOP • • ' 1311 Adams Av, La Grande, Ore I You are better dressed I When you buy your clothes I at- NORTON� S KIDDY SHOP La Grande, Ore, LA GRANDE PRINTING CO. The House For Those Who Care Exclusive Job Printers Jlext to Light Power Office M. W, ASSOCIATED STORES Quality Hardware at Right Prices J. E. Matson—Mgr. Phone M 85 La Grande, Ore We appreciate your Patronage Make this your Home When in La Grande RED CROSS DRUG STORE La Grande Oregon RADIO MUSIC SUPPLY CO. First Nat 1 Bank Bid. Guaranteed Radio Service No Guess Work Easy Washers Philco Rio Radios Baldmin Pianos Leonard Crosby Elec. Ref. SERVICE] SATISFACTION] LOWER PRICES] J. C. PENNEY CO. La Grande, Ore, HARTS STUDIO For quality Portraits at Reasonable Prices 108 Elm St� La -Grande, Ore. INLAND POULTRY St FEED CO, Complete Line of Centennial Chick Peeds, Pox Feeds, and Dairy Peeds Poultry Stock Remedies Baby Chicks, Hatching Eggs Garden Field Seeds Dressed Poultry a Speciality 1411 Adams Ave. La Grande, Ore Phone M 826 BECKER1S MEAT MARKET for If you’re In the mood to play Come and play with us Quality Meats at Reasonable Prices at the Phone Main 904 1411 Adams IMPERIAL BILLIARDS 208 Depot St. La Grande, Oregon La Grande, Oregon MONTGOMERY WARD CO SOMMER HOTEL for Modem Rooms Hot and Cold Water Your Every Day Needs La Grande, Oregon La Grande, Oregon COOK with ELECTRICITY it's CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL HEALTHFUL MODERN EASTERN OREGON LIGHT POWER CO. Always at your service Keep the Family Happy with Good Foods from SARVIS I.G.A. STORE La Grande One-Atop Friendly Service Special Pastry Dept, Modern Meat Market E H. Trov 'orldge, Jeweler Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Guaranteed Work 13 Depot Street La C-rande Dutch Maid Ice Cream Pure Sweet Cream Ice Cream Me WILLIAMS DUTCH SHOP FRED SPAETH Plumbing Heating 1105 Washington Ave. Phone Main 586 La Grande Cregon J. W. BERRY General blacksmithing and Woodwork Hardware and Gunsmith Imbler, Oregon STANDARD LAUNDRY Cleaning and Pressing Send your best things to us Jefferson Ave, Main 56 La Grande, Oregon I I