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Page 28 text:
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et CLve wucdiz Bloop.........Bleep........Squak Song Queens Kay and Lorna DO————RE—— ME—————C horus girls-----off to a good start . . . they gave a Holloween party for the student body, in an old house, complete with ghosts, jack-o-lanterns, cider and doughnuts . . . they sang in many programs, including grange, P.T.A., school assemblies, Christmas programs and . . . their favorite songs were “Make Believe” and Little Boy Blue. Rip the Rip——— The newly organized Pep Club, representing all the girls in high school, was one-hundred percent back of the team. New yells were learned and practiced whole-heartedly. The yell leaders, Milodene Fries and Barbara Newcomb, wore white sweaters, black pleated skirts, orange emblems. Song queens, Kay Ruck-man and Lorna Sating, wore white skirts and sweaters with orange and black emblems. These four girls gave a party for the basketball boys after the last home game. It was complete with decoration, food, gomes and a special pie” for Coach. Three Cheers for I.H.S. Bloop . . . Bleep . . . Squak . . . It looked like a very bad start---All high school members took a year’s leave, save two------Beginners were only three-Something happened 'tis true--- Beginners now number fifteen---A band of thirty or more---This, our hope for next year. Maestro Imbler School is very fortunate in h a v i n a on the staff, Normqn Peters, a graduate of E.O.C.E. and an accomplished musician. He has handled all the music in both high and grade sdiool. The Christmas program, under his direction, was assailed as THE best in years. Yell Leaders Mikie and Barbara
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Page 27 text:
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Fifth Floor---Going Up Seventeen noses! . . . and seventeen little minds conquering ... 48 states and capitols . . . famous men . . . examining . . . skeletons . . . plants, plants and more plants for science . . . seventeen agile hands whittling little wooden figures . . . modeling airplanes . . . room parties . . . From left to right. Back row. Gene Sabey, Tommy Noyes, Edna Perkins, Beverly Halloway, Mrs. Johnson, Louise Tuck, Jimmy Patterson, Helen Hawks, Bertha Hohstadt. Front row. Charlotte Patrick, Annabelle Austin, Larry Hardman, Charlotte Coffin, Bobby Austin, Rosa lee Tuck, Joyce Ann Billerbeck. Inset—Louise Scott. Lucky Seventh! Come eleven! . . . the grade without a home . . . surmounted all the handicaps . . . full reign in the cafeteria . . . builders ... of houses . . . thinkers ... of today’s world . . . it’s old world backgrounds . . . it’s states of matter . . . chemical and physical . . . mathematical studies ... of fractions-decimals-percents . . . From left to right. Back row. Mr. Steen, Eugene Tuck, Jack Perkins, Merle Feik, James Austin, David Beck, Wayne Gorham. Front row: Ethel Calhoun, Carolyn Bewely, Larie Patterson, Gwendolyn Ott, Marlene Peterson. Eighteen noses! . . . into every realm of learning . . . fractions, prepositions . . . adverbs . . . n’ grammar! . . . morse code settled in as well as static electricity . . . history . . . Boston Tea Party . . . and our own slumber party (girl’s only) . . . room parties . . . From left to right. Back row: Robert Joe McLaughlin, Jack Place, Weldon Gorham, Pat McDaniel, Miss Tiffany, Raymond Wyland, Clifford Scott, Darold Doud, Sam Austin. Front row: Dwight Hopkins, Sharon Booth, Trula Wagoner, Everette Her-wick, John Hawks, Sheila Statler, Elaine Bewely, Butch Hensley. Inset—Darold Doud, Dwight Hopkins, Clifford Scott. Big Frogs In a Little Puddle America discovered . . . government formed . . . On to Oregon . . . art . . . footstools, braided rugs, lamps, plaques, what-not-shelves, flower pots, carving . . . slumber parties with little slumbering . . . surprise for Miss Read . . . more study . . . diagramming . . . the earth . . . And The Lamp Went Out . . . more parties . . . Picnic Day . . . But first . . . GRADUATION . . . and then . . . ’little frogs in a big puddle’ . . . From left to right. Back row: Miss Ruth Read, Shirley Calhoun, Carol-lyn Westenskow, Sharon Doles, Anita Austin, Pauline Lively, Bonnie Wyland, Lavonne Tuck. Front row. Gavin Tameris, Cecil McDonald, Kim Jordan, Lennie Wagoner, Marvin Sabey, Darrel Billerbeck, Darrell Bewely, Beryl Pugh.
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Page 29 text:
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w ■ u a t % u m % e e % Back Row: V. Dodson, D. Parox, E. Bingaman, D. Cornel, C. Lively. Center Row: D. Westenskow, L. Brook shier, L. Thompson, K. Barton, J. Austin, M. Doles, L. Tuck, J. Scott. H. Queb-beman, J. Wagoner, Mr. Sawyer, advisor. Front Row: J. McKinnis, D. Hug, j Calhoun, D. Jordan, R. Booth, B. Wa9°ner, B. Barton. The officers are: Dan Jordan...........President Richard Booth . Vice President Bill Wagoner.........Secretary Dale Hug.............Treasurer Jim Calhoun...........Reporter The Future Farmers are always busy people. This year the Imbler F.F.A. Chapter took part in livestock judging contests at E.O.L.S., Union County Fair, P.I.L.E. and the Milton Freewater Pea Festival. They exhibited livestock at the two Union County shows. Four radio programs were presented by the group at K.L.B.M. and two parlimentary demonstrations were given: one for the Pleasant Grove Grange and the other to the Imbler P.T.A. Leadership training school was held at Enterprise and the group attended. The parlimentary team, composed of Dan Jordan, Dale Hug, Larry Thompson, Jim Calhoun, and Joe Austin, took part in the district contest at Adrain. Mai in Doles and Hurshel Quebbeman placed first in chisel making and acetylene welding. Mr. Sawyer, advisor A high light of the year was attending State Convention in March, climaxed with a trip to the Coast. Delegates attending included Richard Booth, Larry Thompson, Malin Doles, Dale Hug, and Mr. Sawyer. Finale of the 1951-52 year....activity demonstration and buffet for parents and guests. £
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