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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:

Qolaen At’rt’ • ’ of 195 Published by THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of Imbler High School Editor________________________Mary Newcomb Art Editor----------Milodene Fries Manager_________Lowell Westenskow Advisor____________Edwin G. Rogers IMBLER HIGH SCHOOL IMBLER, OREGON IN MEMORY OF MR. GREGORY WRONIEWICZ In respectful memory of Coach Wroniewicz whose untimely death in the spring of UHO left us with saddened hearts. oancto SducatoxH MR. BEN ROBINSON MR. HENRY FRIES 'mmr ELAINE ROBINSON Girls’ League 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Publications I. 3, 4; Dramatics 1. 2. 3, I: L'brary 2. 3; Office Staff 3, 4; Student Body Secretary 4; Volleyball Manager 4. DEAN McKINNIS F. F. A. President 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 4; Dramatics 1. 2. 3. I; Class President 1. 4; Letterman's Club 1. 2. 3: Student Body Vice-President 3; Student Body President 4: Publications 4; Clas Vice-President 3; Class Treasurer 2; Co-Salutatorinn I. DIXIE BOOTH Transfer from La Grande: Glee Club 2. Girls League 2. 3. 4; Class President 2; Dramatics 2. 3. 4; Class Treasurer 3: Volleyball Manager 3; Office Staff 3. 4; Girls' League Pres -dent I; Class Sec ret ary-Treasurer t; Student Body Treasurer 4: Publications 2. 3. I; and SHIRLEY FRIZZELL Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Girl ’ League 1. 2. 3. I: Glee Club 1. 2; Dramatics 1. 2. 3. I; Publications 2, 3, I; Office Staff 3. 4. LOWELL WESTENSKOW F. F. A. Secretary 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 1: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Body Assistant Manager 3; Student Body Manager 1; Dramatics 1. 2. 3. 4; Publications 4; Letter-man's Club 1. 2, 3; Class Vice-President I: Co-Salutatorian 4. BOB STARNS Baseball 3; F. F. A. 1. 2. 3; Dramatics 1. 2 3. 4; Class President 3; Class Representative 1. 2: Letterman’s Club 1, 2. 3; Class Vicc- MARYHELEN LARSEN Enterprise 2; Joseph 3; Volleyball 1.4; Girls’ League 1. 4; Publications 1. 4; Dramatics 1. I; Class Representative 4; Valedictorian I; Glee Club 1. 4; Library 4. Senior Cla33 J4idtory, 0—0 Some years ago. two little boys and a little girl came tripping happily into the portals of dear old Ini bier school for the very first time. They were Dean McKinnis with his flashy, almost red hair. Lowell Westenskow with his mischievous smile, and Maryhelen Larsen, destined always to be the tallest and youngest in her class. A year later a cute little blond-haired girl, Shirley Frizzell, joined this trio. For some years children came and left Imhler school, leavihg the foursome to rule their class unchallenged. In the sixth grade the tiny dark-eyed girl, Elaine Robinson, joined the group. No sooner had Elaine arrived, than in came Bob Starns, the hoy with the curly eyelashes. Now the seventh and eighth were the most exciting grades of all. There were several reasons for this: first, in just a year or two they would belong to that great institution called high school; second they could now rule the rest of the school, the mere children. IXiring those two years they thought of more mischievous things to do than in all of their other years put together. The girls began developing crazy fads, such as wearing rolled-up Levis, long shirts (preferably father’s,) hair in pigtails, and different-colored socks. The boys were meaner than ever and threatened to beat up those silly females. The old fads and activities faded away into new ones, and a new order of things began for thiis brave little band of students in good old Inibler Hi. Their first year of high school proved to be very interesting and full ■of activities. They worked hard on their class play, Let’s Make Up. in fact hard enough to come in second in the annual one-act play contest. They really thought they were growing up then with their boy friends and girl friends.” The class that year was very proud of Lowell and Dean for lieing on the basketball team. Lowell was a good shot even then., in spite of the fact that he was so short he could almost run between the legs o 1 the taller players. Dean was showing signs of becoming the young Hercules who he later became. During the second year another girl was added to the enrollment. Dixie Booth with her pretty toothpaste smile hailed from La Grande. Then as maturing Sophomores, our class won the one-act play contest with Hot Biscuits. Still marching on through scholastic glory, we find our heroic little group in their Junior year. That year our one-act play, In Doubt About Daisy won second place in the contest. Then on our shoulders was placed the responsibility of the Junior play which was Here Comes Charlie to raise money for the Junior-Senior banquet which was later held at Orella’s in La Grande was a very successful event. This brings us to the climax of our story. Our little band of heroes liecame Seniors in the traditional style. They' had reached their goal, and even though fit was difficult to recognize them, they had become the “big shots. Their last year was filled with privileges and fun. They again won the play contest, and this time with high honors with Hillbilly Sue. Senior year, though, was not all fun. Witness the hard-working gals of the class with sleeves rolled up on Saturdays, washing windows to help earn money for the senior sneak. Last of all, a big formal dance was given for the same purpose. On Commencement night. May 24, the Seniors of 1950 marched triumphantly down the aisle of Wade Hall for the last time. Even though there were sighs of relief, there were a few sad thoughts mingled with them. Among the memories that will remain with us are these: Dixie as the girl with the lovely smile and quiet ways; Lowell as a good shot in basketball; Dean as the class side-splitter, and the two boys together as one and inseparable ; Bob for his good looks and big feet; Shirley because of her love of books (?) and her way with the boys ; Elaine as the girl with as generous a sense of humor as she was tiny; Maryhelen with the long legs who was always ready to swing into jive. So long. Imbler Hi! Try not to miss us too much. It goes without telling that we shall miss you a lot. Senior Cla33 lAJill 0—0 The Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty, being willing and able, wish to will and bequeath the following: To the Student Body, we leave our hacked up desks and the memory of our high school days. To the teachers, we will our complacency for living. We think they hurry too much and should relax a little. To the Juniors, we leave our worries over whether we have enough credits to graduate. To the Sophomores, we leave everything that is fastened against removal. To the Freshmen, we leave our ambitions, our desire to study, and our enthusiasm for school. We can do this quite easily as they have been lost somewhere in the shuffle. To the community, we leave! I, DEAN McKINNIS, will my basketball trunks to Ray O’Mohundro in the hope that he “busts out” with enthusiasm. I, ELAINE ROBINSON, will my ability to get into someone’s hair to Lois Wilson who needs to heckle someone just for the heck of it. I, MARYHELKN LARSEN, will my unmitigated enthusiasm for working, playing, and making a loud noise to Dan Jordan, that is if Dan can stay awake that long. I, LOWELL WESTENSKOW, will my ability to get to school on time to Sue Kinnel. She doesn’t need it; she already has it. In case this is not sufficient, also my ability to buy hamburgers in Chinese restaurants to Gale McDaniel who, we all know, will order anything. I, DIXIE BOOTH, will my ability to always have a “feller” and to play “hill-billy” roles to Jackie McLaughlin. I, SHIRLEY FRIZZELL, will my longing to be married and my search for “the man” to Elva Hunt. Happy hunting, Elva. I, BOB STARNS, will all of my belongings to Nita Craig. Take good care of them, Nita. Senior CladA (Prophecy, 0—0 TIME—1972 PLACE—HEAVEN ONLY KNOWS The Senior Class of 1950 was always unpredictable It all starts out on a summer night when we find Mrs. Felix Egbert Von Visselsnopper. formerly known as Miss Shirley Rae Frizzell, sitting on the edge of her private swimming pool fanning herself with a fan made of thousand dollar bills. She slowly drifts iinto a troubled sleep. As dreams start flashing through her mind a vision of a former classmate Lefty Wes-tenskow. appears. Lefty is pitching for the Brooklyn Dodgers. He is known as “Do Bum Supreme.” His famous hydrogen activated spitball has been mowing them down. His salary of $1.00 per day and keep is considered extraordinary in this day. Suddenly Mrs. Von Visselsnopper’s dreams turn into a nightmare, when her eardrums are bombarded by the chords of “Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto No. 1” being played by Mrs. Maryhelen Bergeron, formerly known as Miss Larsen. Her husband by choice is employed as a riveter in a boiler factory. He says his work keeps him so deaf he can enjoy his home life especially when his wife is practicing and their five children are beating on some of their father’s boilers. In her troubled sleep Shirley slowly raises one arm and turns on her new television set, and whose smiling face should appear but that of Dean Winchell McKinnis who is known world wide for his feature program, the Lover’s Retreat.” His Plymouth failed him in a fast get-away. He is now married. As the screen clouds over, Shirley’s mind once more turns to a former classmate, Mountain Tammy”, better known as Tamarack Bob Starns. He recently broke into print after ten years seclusion by producing an odorless skunk with stripes running round and round instead of back and forth. He was aided in his research by Mountain Gal” Craig and their sextriplets who will participate in the winter sports events at Landgon Lake. Several days later, Shirley is driving through a little southern town. The sun is shining brightly on the vine-clad walls of The Louisiana Experiment Station.” There early in the morning is Dean Robinson (Elaine) who has advanced from a brilliant teaching career to a research specialist. The dean and her entire staff are spending every possible minute on the problem, how to convert the razor-back hog from a slab of bacon with four legs to a hunk of sausage with no legs. Shirley is delighted as she visualizes the low lights shining from a beanery set in the center of the Ozark Mountains. There as the dawn breaks gently across the hills we find Dixie Booth. The Baked Boston Bean Sweetheart of Uranium Gulch.” She is preparing for the business of tomorrow when the one thousand miners will swarm into town for their Saturday game of Canasta. It is to her acclaim that nary a drop” is sold in town until every man has his alloted portion of her famous foods. Although the class of 1950 had always been unpredictable, Shirley is well satisfied with the careers of her unforgotten classmates. NORMAN ENNIS MARY NEWCOMB GALE McDANIEL BETTY YORK 0uvUo l4- DALE NIEDERER jackie McLaughlin junior Clad5 o—o The Junior Class of 1949-50 began with thirteen members, but two of the boys, Darrell Austin and Norman Ennis dropped out early in the year. The officers of the class were: President____________________Kay Omohundro Vice-President______________Dale Niederer Secretary-------------------Juanita Craig Treasurer______________________________Joe Scott Class Representative_________Gale McDaniel Reporter___________________________Beverly Glass Class Advisor_________Mr. Robert H. Sawyer In dramatics the Juniors won second place in the one-act play contest when they gave “Wildcat Willie Takes a Tumble.” Students taking part in the play were Ray Omohundro, Dale Niederer, Melvin Patrick, Mary Newcomb, Juanita Craig, Jackie McLaughlin, Betty York, and Beverly Glass. On May 4, the Juniors presented a three-act play, “Mystery in the Library,” which was very successful. The Junior-Senior banquet was held May 12, in Orella’s Garden in La Grande. The class flowers are red and white rose buds; class colors, orchid and silver; and the class motto, “Life is a picture, paint it well.” Sophomore Clad4 0—0 Early in the fall the Sophomores sponsored the Freshman dress-up day and initiation, with the whole high school joining in the fun. As our part in the one-act play contest, we presented Life of the Party” under the direction of our advisor. Miss Whitmer. Officers for the year were the following: President-------------Maryanna Westenskow Vice-President--------------------------Lois Wilson Secretary-Treasurer__________________Suzanne Kinnell Class Representative______Shirley McDaniel Other members of the class were: Jim Rogers, Louise Robinson, Betty Jo Wilson, Bill Wagoner, Dan Jordan, Dale Simpson, Leo Brookshier, Duane Sabey, Charles Perkins, Dorothy Traverse and Keith Barton. Jredhman Cladd o—o The Freshman Class of 1949-50 survived the initiation embarrassment of looking like clowns and pushing potatoes down the Wade Hall floor with their noses, although some of the results were not so good. The class presented Wild Cat Willie” in the one-act play contest, losing gracefully to the upperclassmen. Joanne Glenn, Anita Tuck, and Elva Hunt flew into glory by helping to win the Union County Volleyball Championship. Two Freshman boys, Dale Hug and Jim Calhoun, made the basketball squad. The class officers for the year were: President----------------------Richard Booth Vice-President_______________Elva Hunt Sccretary-Treasurer_____Milodene Fries Reporter------------------------Joanne Glenn Class Representative_________Dale Hug Other members of the class were: Bill Rogers, Joe Austin, Malin Doles, Hurshel Quebbeman, Larry Thompson, Lillie Sabey, and Janet Hawks. 0 StucUnt (?otutci£ Sevte vUoi The Library last year was in charge of five student librarians: Mary Newcomb, Maryhelen Larsen. Maryanna Westenskow, Beverly (Hass, and Don Huttan. The usual work of the librarians was to check books in and out, keep the library neat and the books in order. Mr. Rogers, our advisor, and Maryhelen Larsen did some extra work during third period by completely revising the card file. Obsolete cards were removed and new ones added. Mary Westenskow prepared the new books and their cards for library circulation. A number of interesting books were added to the library last year. We have appreciated the assistance of Miss Mabel Doty of the La Grande Public Library in the selection of our new books. The Student Council officers for the year 11.49-1950 were as follows: Dean McKinnis, president: Melvin Patrick, vice-presi- dent: Elaine Robinson, secretary: and Dixie Booth, treasurer. The Council approved the purchase of new stage curtains and made color selections for the same. The cost was shared equally by the Student Body and the School Board. One of the most important actions was to plan for special high school assemblies. Melvin Patrick was elected chairman of a committee to find material for more interesting student body programs. Among the best speakers we had were a United States forestry service ranger and a fish biologist. The Office Staff of the past year consisted of Evelyn Scott. Shirley McDaniel, Dixie Booth, Elaine Robinson, and Shirley Frizzell. Most of the girls were kept busy typing letters and reports for Mr. Rogers and answering the telephone. Shirley Frizzell acted as Mr. Sawyer’s private secretary. Her work consisted mostly of mimeographing night-school letters and reports. Besides offering valuable training in filing, stenciling, mimeographing, and general office procedure, the office also gives experience in meeting people and properly caring for their needs. Council 0—0 0—0 F.FA. CkISTIR i VtalTIQ 1 3 «c PRIZE I PILE. A 1849 At the Union County Fair all of the boys took part in the livestock judging m which we placed first, thereby winning the trophy. The three boys who were high were Bill Wagoner, Jim Calhoun, and Don Ruttan We won second place in the weed and seed identification contest with the honors going to Dean McKinnis. Don Ruttan and Bill Wagoner. The judging team that went to the Pacific International consisted of Bill Wagoner, Joe Scott, Lowell Westenskow. and Jim Calhoun, as alternate. They won third place in Chesterwhite hogs. On November 5. the officers attended the leadership meeting at Vale. On March 9-10, the officers participated in the parliamentary contest, and Dan Jordan represented the chapter in public speaking. The fourth annual basket social was presented March 1. in which most of the toys took part. This netted the chapter $100.00. The parent and son banquet was attended by 51 parents, guests and boys. The F. F. A. officers for 1949-1950 were as follows: President-----------------------------------Dean McKinnis Vice-President__________________Ray Omohundro Secretary__________________Lowell Westenskow Treasurer___________________________________Gale McDaniel Reporter____________________________Don Ruttan Advisor____________________Mr. Robert Sawyer Jacltie r Qirl$ ’ Sports o—o Our coach, Mrs. Blanche Lively, selected the best players from the group for our volleyball squad. The members were Maryhelen Larsen, captain: Shirley Frizzell, Juanita Craig, Shirley McDaniel, Suzanne Kinnell, Maryanna VVestenskow, Lois Wilson, Louise Robinson, Joanne Glenn, Elva Hunt and Anita Tuck. Elaine Robinson was chosen manager. The suits selected were white shorts and white blouses. It was the second year for our new warm-up jackets. Two new towns. Cove and North Powder, joined our jamboree sessions last year, making a total of five schools. Admissions were charged to purchase a suitable trophy. The Imbler girls lost only two games during the season and won the coveted trophy for the second straight year. Union finished in second place, with North Powder third. Mrs. Claire Sloss, the Union coach, presented the trophy to the Imbler captain at the dose of the season at Imbler. Shirley McDaniel, Suzanne Kinnel, and Dixie Booth were chosen as yell leaders for the year. They did a splendid job and looked neat in their costumes of black and white satin with orange letters. ?4t6letic ’ cAthleticd 0—0 Coach Pecchia’s basketball squad showed considerable improvement last year in technique and scoring ability. Four games were won. two with Cove and one each with Lostine and Joseph. Others were lost by narrow margins, two of them by only one point. Considering that Imbler is one of the smallest B-class schools, this is a fair record. Underclassmen are looking up’’ for next year’s season, when we hope to make a better record. Members of the squad were Lowell Westenskow, Dale Hug, Don Ruttan, Dean McKinnis, Dan Jordan, Ray O’Mohundro, Duane Sabev, Dale Niederer, Charles Perkins, Jim Calhoun, and Bill Wagner. Melvin Patrick and Jim Rogers were managers. • The baseball team for 1949-1950, at the season’s halfway mark, showed two games won and three- lost. The two wins were with Cove and Powder Valley. We lost one with Elgin and two with the Union Bobcats. Members of the sc pi ad were Charles Perkins, Dean McKinnis, Lowell Westenskow, Dale Hug, Bill Wagoner, Duane Sabey, Ray O’Mohundro, Leo Brookshier, Jim Calhoun, Malin Doles, Joe Austin, Don Ruttan and Joe Scott. With the loss of only two seniors from the team, the Panthers should be hard to beat in the years ahead. 6RALI e H 0 0 t Second, 3ir3t Grade The enrollment of the first grade at the close of the year was sixteen pupils, the same as when school started. In our picture you see Arden Collins, Reta Pfefferkorn, Ardell Pugh, Beverly Starr, Gary VonDerahe, Leslie McClune, Joyce Ann Scott, David Paroz, Judy Calhoun, Roddy Campbell, Denise Wagner. Joyce Tameris, Dallas Craig, Steve Livermore, and Mrs. Blanche Lively, teacher. Raymond Hug and Leonard Lively, were absent when the picture was taken. We particularly enjoyed the house that we made during our home unit study in the fall. We put wallpaper inside our house and furnished it with furniture made of boxes. During the farm unit activities in the spring, we constructed a little farm with a barn, tractors, and animals. We enjoyed a Halloween party and a Christmas party held in our own room. Our room mothers. Mrs. Tom Craig and Mrs. Lid ridge Tameris, served refreshments at our Valentine party. In the Christmas program, we each played the part of a toy. The second grade children from left to right are: 1st row: Carl Doud, Mary Lou Glass. Robert Brookshier, Joic Westenskow, Jerry White. Norma Doud, Anita Martin, Kenneth Place and Patty Lively. 2nd row: Donna Follet, Larry Leddv, Randi Johnston, Raylene Bovenkamp, Kendrick Siegrist, Myron Bovenkamp, Carl Johnson. Ann McDonald, Lulu May Doud, and Mrs. Rogers. Some of the things that were real fun were: Picture shows, our Christmas party, Valentine party, our puppet shows, and our pet show. The Christmas operetta was fun, too. The children were all toys that came out of Santa’s bag. A few of the interesting places in our room have been: the hobby shelves which have held collection of rocks, agates, shells, insects, musical instruments, dolls, and many other things. Fourteen students were enrolled in the third grade last year. 1st row: Joyce Billerbeck, Louise Scott, Charlette Patrick, Charlotte Coffin, Jimmy Beck, and Rosalee Tuck, Jan Wagner, Eddie Johnson, Helen Hawks, Alvia Overman, and Jimmy Patterson. We were sorry Edna Perkins was ill the day our picture was taken. Our first party was a Halloween party. We held it in the gymnasium with the first and second grades. Soon Thanksgiving came. We talked and learned of the Pilgrims. A treat was given in the afternoon. We each took part in our Christmas program. We had an enjoyable Christmas party too. One of the highlights of the second semester was our Valentine party. We gave a short play and exchanged Valentines. In our study of Indians we found many very interesting things. We made a small Indian tepee, scrap books, beads, and learned some of the Indian sign language. We gave an exhibit and play for the P. T. A. We planned a picnic for the close of school. Second Qrade % i , „ .. J ) £ J yl 3 a € X Seventh £iy£t 9ourth Qrade Our membership according to the picture included left to right in front row, Clifford Scott, Darald Doud, Bobby Joe McLaughlin, Elaine Bewley, David York, Fat McDaniel, and Butch Hensley. In the back row are the teacher. Miss Tiffany, Trula Wagoner, Marvin Overman, and Bobby Hoyles. Dwight Hopkins is not in the picture. Our activities started with the class giving a Halloween play. Refreshments were enjoyed by all at the close of the program. Every member received an amusing part in the Christmas play. Another Christmas feature which attracted many members to our room was the Christmas castle. We decorated our tree and exchanged presents. Refreshments were served by our room mother, Mrs. Norman Wyland. Valentines’ Day brought more treats from our room mother and the exchanging of Valentines. The box was decorated and designed by members of the class to resemble a clock. The year’s activities were ended by a class party. 9i[th and Sixth Qrade3 Eleven fifth graders and nineteen sixth graders enrolled on September b. In December, Frances German had to quit school because of illness; anil the last of February, Howard Todd moved to Clarkston, Washington. On March 14. Bettye Schmitt enrolled from Buckman school in Portland and James Austin enrolled from Alicel on April 10. Making papier macho animals, carving plaster of paris plaques, etching glass, tooling leather, and hammering tin can pictures have been some of our interesting art projects. The members of our classes as shown in the picture were: 1st row, left to right: Beryl Pugh. Gerald (Duke) McClune, John Place. David Beck. Jackie O’Brien, Carolyn Bewley, Ethel Calhoun, Gwendolyn Ott. Larie Patterson, Shirley Calhoun. 2nd row: Carolyn Westenskow. Kim Jordan. Edna York. Lavonne Tuck, Cecil McDonald, John Hawks, Gavin Tamaris, Darrell Billerbeck, Darrell Bewley, George Roves. 3rd row: Bonnie Wyland, Rosella Glass, Pauline Lively, Sharon Doles, Howard Todd, Lennie Wagoner, Marvin Sabey, Barbara Overman, Eugene Tuck. (Not shown are Frances German, Betty Schmitt, and Miss Ruth Read. Seventh and Liyhth Qraded During the year we elected pupils to serve as president, vice-president. and secretary, but these offices rotated so that most of the pupils in the room got to hold office sometime during the year. One of the interesting happenings of the year was the Christmas program called “Christmas Eve.” Most of the seventh and eighth graders sang in the choir. Carol Patrick and Carl Hensley played Mary and Joseph. Joanne Kinnel played the mother of the two children for whom Christmas eve was a special occasion. Don McClune, Elwyn Bingaman, James Scott. Daviil Cornell, and Duane Paroz were the shepherds who visited the babe in the manger. Jimmie Wagoner and Lee Roy Tuck were two of the wise men. Alan York was the Christmas tree, John Saling was Santa Claus, and Janice Cleaver was the angel who beckoned the shepherds. Credit is also due to Elva Hunt and Maryhelen Larsen for the work they did in accompanying us. One of the eighth graders, Billy Glass, was taken ill with infantile paralysis and was sick for a long time before Christmas. After New Years he came back to school. He says he feels perfect and is going out for pitcher on the baseball team. Along in April, Donnie Smith and his family moved 10 Minam. anil Lila Transue moved to La Grande. Grade School c4thletic3 0—0 At the beginning of the year, Beverly Collins and Glenda Overman of the seventh and eighth grades were chosen as grade school yell leaders. We played touch football last year for the first time. Members of the team were John Saling. Dean Westenskow, Carl Hensley, Alan York, Paul Wagoner, Bucko Barton, LeRoy Tuck, Lennie Wagoner. Some of the other boys got to play, but the main load fell upon the ones named. Our football season was quite successful. We beat the Freshmen, tied Elgin, anti beat Union twice. One of the highlights of the basketball season was the trip to Elgin to see a game. All of the room got to go. Another important thing was our record of eleven wins and only four loses. Our grade team proved itself the best “B” grade team in Union county. We came in second in the “B” grade tournament at Elgin, losing to Enterprise after several of our players fouled out. The team evidently knew what it was doing, for when the tournament was over and the trophies were about to be presented, someone hit the shelf they were on and all the trophies except ours fell and broke. The basketball team was made up of Dean Westenskow, Paul Wagoner, John Saling, Carl Hensley, Bucko Barton, Jim Wagoner, James Scott, Don McClune, Lennie Wagoner, Howard Todd, and Marion Sabey. Mv B C MlTi c. L ai or nfc ► St9h Pupili I? ° , ov 1 ■ -C'S Sponsor lor this cAnnual o—o SPONSORS IN IMBLER IIALLGARTH’S GARAGE H. L. WAGNER SON “Service For Your Car” “Seed Cleaning — Fertilizers’ WYATT’S SERVICE “Friendly Place To Trade” SPONSORS IN ISLAND CITY HYDE’S GROCERY PIONEER FLOURING MILL UNION COUNTY GRANGE SUPPLY CO. SPONSORS IN SUMMERVILLE MARTIN’S FOOD STORE SPONSORS IN ELGIN ROOD’S WORK SHOP ELGIN CLEANERS ror r inest Woodwork ELGIN HARDWARE “Sporting Goods, General Hardware” ASSOCIATED SEED GROWERS, Inc. “Asgrow Quality Garden See .s” S. D. FINE FOODS DON MYERS UNION EQUIPMENT CO. “Finest in Farm Machinery” “Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations, Hemstitching, and Tailoring MI LADY’S SHOP ADAMS SUPPLY “Electrical Appliances, Building Supplies” MYERS’ SUPER-MARKET GETTINGS GARAGE SPONSORS H ZION’S MENS’ STORE RAGSDALE INSURANCE RADIO AND MUSIC SUPPLY CO. “Your Music Store for 22 Years” GLASS DRUG STORE “For the Best Values in Town” FIRST NATIONAL BANK “An Oregon Bank serving Oregon” HUB CITY FOOD CENTER “Groceries, Meats, Vegetables, Meat Processing, Frozen Food Locker [ LA GRANDE McDonald electric co. “Battery, Auto-Electric and Magneto Service” BASCHE-SAGE HARDWARE CO. “Automotive Parts and Equipment” COY’S AUTO HARDWARE SUPPLY “Where Qualty Meets Price M. J. GOSS MOTOR CO. BERRY THOMAS “Real Estate and Insurance” ..LA GRANDE LUMBER CO. “Building Materials and Coal” VAN PETTEN LUMBER CO. INLAND MACHINERY CO. “Complete Budding Materials” “Your John Deere-Caterpillar Dealer” SpondoM Continued SPONSORS IN MILLERS’ CABINET SHOP “Window and Plate Glass” “Pittsburg Paints” ZIMMERMAN’S WILLIAMSON REAL ESTATE “Insurance and Real Estate Service” W. H. 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Emily Brand Sugar Cured Hams, Bacon, Lard and Sausage” SNODGRASS FUNERAL PARLORS “Kind and Courteous Service” BARRETT’S LAUNDRY “Always the Leader” CHERRY’S FLORISTS “Flowers for every occasion” “Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere” FRED SPAETH ODORLESS DRY CLEANERS “There is a difference” BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY “Butter, Milk, and Ice Cream” MODERN BUILDING SUPPLY “Building for your future happiness” ROSENBAUM’S “For Everything in Music” HAMILTON MOTOR CO. “Better Buys for Less” BIRNIE’S JEWELRY “For the Finest in Jewelry” VALLEY SAUSAGE CO. “Home of Sweet’s ‘Little Pig’ Brand” GRANDE RONDE HOSPITAL PERKINS MOTOR CO. “Service for All Cars” CHANDLER TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO. EASTERN OREGON REVIEW