Molalla Union High School - Arrow Yearbook (Molalla, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1929 volume:

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'PHE STAFF Contemin' Dedication Administration Classes Activities Features Dedication O Professor Hrzrold A. Reed, whose sineerity of purpose and fonsisteney of IIIIIIIIIHIUIIPIYI has been of immeflx- urnble 'value in elefunling our sfhool to the plane whirlz it enjoys today, we earnestly dedi- mte Ihis issue of the Hdrrowu. iafioy f 'ki , If ,f ek 1,212 ,mx ! , iy. ' , ,,,, , 5 L, 6 ,, ,Q f Y 5 ff' 'X V Q1 f, ggi fzff . ff f , 1- yt, , -V . .. qi ml gy ,. W f gf' 1. :al -If -L' :EE EEE 1. 2 as H ,mf Q :Am 2.2 ,f ,f, . ,, Q X L, .J Ls: .uh 940 ARROW X X f f ff ,f 4, 447 if 'fffw A , f 70? , 5 ,I W QM , ,I , ,ff f if 0 , , I ,Uri VV f X I 4 , , . X X W A Z!!! ' I I , 31- ff ff' Y f f j f XWMQ, I my ,V , of ' K V , ,' 1 In I, ff fl I I ittef I tk, X Z'- ' f.f 1. w .If 'Y The Arrow Staff ik f -.. 4 M4 eh. 1. 1 ,Q M S 4 , r 41 ,-, .W I DUANEUKNAPP MISS CARPENTER GOLDIE MORRIS ELMER JARVIE Editor Adfvisor Assoriate Editor Business Manager OPAL FOGELSONG ROSA WATSON VEONE SHORT Associate Editor Classes Assoriate Editor JACK GREGORY ESTI-IER DUNTON DORIS ROBARTS MR. REED Athletics Literary Organizations Ad-'visor Page 7 Desire It 'was an unlznown songj I heard it, And it dill not bring content As dill an old song lofvelier grown With charm by lingering memories lent. fl flzilzl in zlarleness--talking low Pratlles of a thousanrl things- Witlzirz her feels the eager straining Of an eager frair of wings. llfffn hearzl the wlzi.s'fJ1'r, Gol1l! Bright gold! .flnzl westwarzl rusliwl like lzrutes insane To seek, seek on ,' to finzl or fail Anzl leafve their bones to haunt the plain. It is an unknown song-one hears it flnrl it does not bring Content As does an olfl song lofvelier grown With rharm by lingering memories lent. ELMER JARVII5, '30 Page X Administration v -, A A, .. - . - V Q . .. '-'Y-1-1 - H: QAAQQ Q QTHAQ, ,A 1 'SE -.xl L, g',1.fi 'ix..5g,p, ' Q Q ,: ,J- 'Z ,,Y . - -A - , I QQ bbkr QQ ' 1 -fEx ,Q WQQQ M . fs l 'vw QQ Q ,,..i,.,,,.,,,,, ... 4... AQ Q AQQ Y..' A AA Q QQQ Q Q A Q Aff' vw 1 ww--Q.-.us-031' , Q A WQQQRQ Q, H Q ,Q Q 51? 9,5 KUQPYMQ3 lima., QQ+ Q Qf,ipQ ,xxx QQ ,IQV Q vv,, .vf - ., .Q Q V . :.bh1,.. X R. aaggffsf' . A Q. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQQ Q QQ Q Q QQ A Q NQ . 1a.1Q,,i,4N,g,fi4 qw, ,.Nv,mQ3A2Qjn 'r3,,,,,5Q. Q QQ QQ Q 1 Q Q QQ fr Q Q , A I Q Q QQ QQQ NQ 'l , Q Q Q 4 Q QQ . QQ Q 1 rf ,il ATGGHWKQ ,,,1A,5,gQ ,,,A.,MggAAg,,?QQQQQQQQ f QMWQQQQ-:AQ 5 AQ Q QQ A 'U' ww- as ,mv-'fm 'HW'5'Fff?i'wHi'il' !lfiQ'ggjU5'MA ' ' ff, .,.' AA f- A -A .k.. 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',f 'f'fQS'f 'Q Q mpegs' FiiWfl:'0 ia P '-'f 4'fw-Foluisl Quark- 'w.-.Sgr AfLqQQQ,,.f--vap.,,,h,,,.,, 'if' A hk fl'f'A f-.., .AL QA., M 'JU-au'-if .ggi , ' A -Qu., Q X QQ -pf, W Q Q Q My ,-suv Hain- Jlwff' -I-4-,Q A QA fm. -X-T, - iwaigelhf X QQ .:Aq1iQw,,Q,...-v Q6 r y-.sf 1?' fl fail? 391' ,A4QEM,.,. wQM,5,',,g QQ, I Qr,,,.Qw't,Q WQHQ as'iw 'm-1'f2'1e 1 FP 'q '1 'f-4g?9'i'.i , ' I 'ii!w.ma '9 ill A 'iw. ' V 1141 ,Q -,H ..' -Q,..Af-md wswxuu-rf-N, Ni' AJ! wv: f?PF'wysm f-,TAA ww- - - Q-wmmiw' A ' ' 4 Q a 'ff wfrgqw .Am f .fffg,,,5Q,,qmn.m!lHef. 0- 4 wf 'fF'- f A 'W ' :iff ., A 1 Q, , W in - ..A,:.nA,Q,5,- f-Ufev- 9 ' 5'i'5'7'-'iq - Q Q 'AA ,QQ QQQQ'QQQ 7 ' jAAQQ QQ ' - '- - ' 'ww-IM , .. A a. A AL. ..osnAAiiw1: A 1, ,A Q- ...1:.:A. 'Q A ' A' IA . ' Q' i A Q26 ARROW - - f Principal's Message - May the spirit of the .Molalla High School be forefoer characlerizea' by good fellowship, clean sporismanship, ana' cheerful regard to duty, is my wish for M. U. H. S. at the close of Ihe school year 1928-29. HAROLD A. REED. P 9 fl 'X K, 916- ARROW W' W. W. lfvcrhart Herman Cliinclgren Willinm lillis William Ilcinz George Daugherty George Case Admimstratlon For the past several years the same Board of Education has been in com- mand and by steering a straight course towards the harbor Success they have kept away from the rocks of Failure , Their position is a critical one, they have the students, the parents, and the faculty to take under consideration, but for all their time and labor they receive no pay and very few thanks. We wish that everyone would join the Staff in giving a word of appreciation to each member of the Board of Education. Molalla High has had a very capable faculty this year with Professor Harold A. Reed as principal and Miss Bean, Mrs. O'Conner, Mrs. Reed, lVIiss Jarmon, and Mr. Jackson remaining from last year's crew. The new members of the faculty are: Miss Klink, Miss Davis, Miss Inwood, Miss Carpenter and Mr. Hartung. Page 10 HAROLD A. REED, A.B. Pacific Uni-versity, 1920 Principal Social Sciences DOROTHY DEL BEAN, B.S. Oregon State Agricultural College, 1925 Commercial ELDON E. JACKSON, B.S. Oregon State Agricultural College, 1924 Agriculture LURA P. JARMON, B.S. Oregon State Agricultural College, 1927 Home Economics CATHERINE W. OlCONNOR, A.B. University of Michigan, 1911 Languages EUNICE RUSH REED, A.B. Pacific Uni-verxity, 1922 Mathematics Page I1 Qic ARROW - A l I' - 950 ARROW HELEN CARPENTER, B.S. Oregon State Hgrieultural College, 1927 History MARY DAv1s, B. S. Oregon State Hgrieultural College, 1928 English DONALD HARTUNG, B.S. Oregon State Agricultural College, 1928 Social Science Mathematics Athletics MARGARET INwooD University of Oregon, 1928 Music English Librarian MABEL KLINK, B.S. Oregon State Agricultural College, 1928 Science ROYAL VV. DAVIDSON Superintendent of Grounds Page 12 Classes 1 X3 nv in A AA. rf ' 1 .A A f- .KOA .minds fatty A,2Ny,,A4-an A A gg'seg15,5gA,,A,, , N mi A A A at W-had . A-...AA .V .. -49 I I VV Q Aagx, A- f .AA ' 2'Q K L ,vo W 'Q 9 I 21 '5 A' ' I . AAAQ. wt- B'-IM ' ' A D A 7 'V ' 'F A, A AJW1 A :x H .SUFQQAAAJ A j .A 1 V X LA .g- , A ' '4:,m..Af1-Afgn J 1 v' A Y- 4.0 A . A,.wAr,,,:54,,,,A.,f,A , AAA - 1 1 A A b 4. A -1.4.Ki,M - . A L' M W QM' 4 'k'1 '-:rf ff- --N-uf. A 'K A A f A W. Nyvqhv My-.!'F .En g,,,sx5. 1 ,Q'13L.?1 A I my An V W 4 ' ,N A - A. K .A -'W A'19eqH,-1-rzfww-'STL wmv 37'11ua,,A4,Q,.L,,4 -ibm: ' A' wi an-A ,A-W-1 '-'nf' --'M WA- 4'-1? wwaw-E..-.,iAu,',wM A ' AA AA A' - was - ' 1 'g '5'k - M 'e?aWtw.f.f'n-wwndwps'-Av'-fvd1K'A ffm' ' W L'f - A ' ' - 3 'WI- ' Q-'W'f FL '1'W' 'I ' 'P 'Q - ,L L:,. A Agn' aa' ll. wwf.. A nt ' H 'W - F I--af.. -'wlfw 'f'-wif J- '- Mmm,--..vvwmQrnlauuwaqA X IV' A ffm, A K -aw W, A , Tgww.gl.q,y'5V Ajf!4f Zu A .S,qqg.,,A,A,i,:5wK iA i ll f A Q Jwglif .X 'fY1fw,-af -'vmwf 1f A 'T Muna Aff., A, wnumpv1,fnwuh1'sQfE 'A -T, V W , fr ffgfxfzw-dawn-4wrs -iw,w WNW WW' wlldw A 1 V' Af- f,nmE!wA'iE? VyAg ,lyk 0'-Hwn,H?y,v-'iuAxaQ?a,a',i'Uq A .KAN fff-Mswwfi wwe 'ang-av,,.,ggQ' A A A b ?P f1-ummm., A,,..,, 3 E-wwvgWAA+'-vw!! fem- g,,f.-.w,sr.,.q,ar-Q4 A A W W4lmwuf'lv'4!! 1fA fY 'f A A ' W M' A ' W 1 A A 1--, A M if F ?W ' QQOMHMK ' A A ' WW' 'g 'E'fw4h-awww ' 'l'A ' Q bmif. A 'tv' A J ' A A 1 A A , ei -Qy Q I Q V. A ' A ' V 'L ' ' 1 M.,A,.,Wmiwv A- A I M hmno.',.4di'kfAaA,,L , ' .A A - Y Ag'wi':Q'iQ4n-sayw . ' ' '--- A 'Q fHl9lF'0 X! '2 'M ,w'ZfTM A A .. ' '. V A 4 ZA A 1 Aw Htdmnnmn. A f 4 ' A - A , V V A, - 1 V . Y M W ,A -., A -A . D A f,,,' -A A 1 1 I ' A I A 1 - ' U f A ' - Y A -if ' ' A ,MAA AA V- 1 fwvwfvwifvf ww A A KWQWF -A-2 1' A A A AA A -mmgswqg.. A . A f-W M 'hv1rinv..,.,p.,5,..,A,A.MnlwavvQ4LQlf.w+faxf.w4' - f -uni? A 'Wg ' h A H A -. ' E 'A ' 3 A V Pix A H 1 ' p A f 3' ' A Q1Qmf' ' A f , '5 4'!!RAA f ' ' A - f A q A A ' Y,-A 1 P i4 'f A A ' A W A ' A is Y W AW. F ' A 1 - Y V -! ww- ' ,wig 'X 'Q - A V 1 f ww - AA '?A 5 - l1AF+l iA- A' A -A Y vmfi A ' --...af-1932 A AA A A anMmwrd T 1rUl:'-Q, A ' page - - in Y V 'ah h Y N ' If A A A,g,AA. A ' 1 .W my it '4 A A A Y AA-.X WAAH K M ' ' A ' -f ' . X 'A 4 fm,- A A - --A -A A A - 1 4 Z if ' V 'I V J- lf? FQ-25f'A '- ' AA 1 'lf ' .A - U. . . W H A . vmww -ixaqppvsx 940 ARROW -X . 'l , L .- . Senior Class CARL KETOLA .............................,.............. ......,............ President VEONE SHORT ......................................,....,.....,..., Vine-President DORIS ROBERTS ......,. ....,....,... S ecremry-Treasurer JAMES SHAVER ...... ...,Y........A.......V. S ergerznt-at-Arms DUANE KNAPP ........ .....,.... E xerutizie Committeeman Miss CARPENTER ..,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A dfyiwr COLORS FLOWER Purple and Gold Purple Sweet Pea MOTTO It can be done and we'II do it History The Class of 1929 entered Molalla High School in the fall of 1925 in the old building, but moved into the new high school in January. We numbered 52, however, a few dropped out leaving the enrollment of 47. Duane Knapp Was elected Presidentg Willa Daugherty, Vice-Presidentg Opal Foglesong, Secretaryg Buckley Vaughan, Treasurer. So our class started on its way to higher learning. We began our Sophomore year with an enrollment of 46. Our Class Officers were: Melvin Worth, Presidentg Duane Knapp, Vice-Presidentg Willa Daugherty, Secretary-Treasurer. We were rapidly climbing to the top. A few of the members dropped out in our Junior year leaving a class of 38 students. We made a good record this year taking part in athletics, dra- matics and other school activities. The class officers were: Esther Wooster, Presidentg Geraldine Cockrell, Vice-Presidentg Opal Foglesong, Secretary- Treasurer. We began our final voyage as Seniors in 1929 with lots of pep. Our Class Officers were Carl Ketola, Presidentg Veone Short, Vice-Presidentg Doris Robarts, Secretary-Treasurer. We were the largest class of Seniors in the history of the High School. All of us admit that we are a bit saddened at the thoughts of leaving dear old lVI. H. S. for other and more difficult activities in this large world of ours. Page 1.3 QAC ARROW 'x lr -ill CARL A. KETOLA The meeting will plezue rome to order' Entered Molalla as a junior from Portland. Senior Class President C413 French Club C412 Glee Club C413 Operetta C41Q Orchestra C31. 1 VEONE SHORT Su1e, I've got lot: of time' Annual Staff C413 Basketball Cl-3-412 Vice-President Class C413 Commercial Club C313 Dramatic Club C113 Order of the M Cl-3-413 Class Play C41. 1 Doius Roissizrs I ran't make them pay up Class Secretary-Treasurer C411 Commercial Club C2-313 Domestic Science Club C3-413 Glee Club Cl-2-413 Operella CZ-1-413 Fac- ulty-Stuclent Play C41. JAMES SHAVER Girlr, keep your dirtaneeu Baseball C2-3-413 Basketball C3-41: Farm Bureau Clrz-311 judging Team C313 Secre- tary-Treasurer C211 Glee Club Cl-2-411 Operelta Cl-2-413 Dramatic Club Cl-213 Orange M Club C2-3-41. DUANE KNAPP l haven? enough lo heap me bury Manager Annual C313 lidilor C413 Class President C113 Vice-Presiclcnt C211 Commer- cial Club CZ-413 Latin Club C2-313 Glee Club Cl-2-3-411 President C2-313 Quartet C2-311 Operelta Cl-2-313 Dramatic Club Cl-213 President C213 Dramatic Club Play Cl-2-313 Class Play C3-413 Faculty-Student lilay C413 Student Body Vice-President C31Q Eluxigutivi Committee C413 Delegate to U. in . 4. ZULLA AnmNo'roN You don't have to believe it Commercial Club C2-3-41. FRANCIS BALLANTYNE A Why aren'l they contented like me? Domestic Science Club C313 French Club C3-413 Latin Club C311 Glee Club CZ1. Page I4 QAC ARROW - 3 . FLORENCE BURGESS Maybe l'lI finixh rrhool yet Commercial Club CZ-313 French Club C313 Domestic Science Club C413 Secretary C41. CARVEL CASE . Mamma, may I have the rar tonight? Basketball C313 Commercial Club C213 Latin C2-313 Glee Club Cl-213 Class Play ALTA CORDILL Quin and wholuomeu Basketball C413 Domestic Science Club Cl-213 Commercial Club C2-3-413 Glee Club Cl1. WILLA DAUGHERTY Heard bzlorf Jhe ir run Basketball Cl-2-3-413 Captain C413 Vice- President Class C113 Secretary C213 Com- mercial Club C313 Secretary C313 Domestic Science Club C413 Glee Club Cl-213 Order of the M C313 Student Body Secretary C413 Executive Committee C31. LLOYD DAVIDSON Hey! Quit :mttrring that Ja'wzliut! Commercial Club C2-3-413 Vice-President C413 Farm Bureau C113 Orchestra C3-41: President C413 Class Play C3-413 Faculty- Student Plziy C413 Delegate to O. S. C. C41. Esri-:ER DUNTON Winn will Ihr paper be out? Annual Stall C413 Domestic Science Club C3-413 French Club C3-413 Secretary C313 Glee Club Cl-2-3-413 Operetta Cl-2-3-413 Orchestra C3-41. JOHN DUNTON Don't hurry mr Commercial Club C213 Farm Bureau Cl-2-313 Glee Club C411 Orchestra C31. NOLA ECHERD Girl,r, I think that would In fun Annual Staff C213 High School Paper C113 French Club C3-413 President C413 Latin Club Cl-213 Glee Club Cl-213 Treasurer Girls' League C313 Class Play C3-413 Dele- gate to O. S. C. C41. Page I5 Cl .. 1 946 ARROW LEE ENGLE I'm Jorry girlx, I dofft pn Farm Bureau Cl-2-351 Secretary CZ-353 Glee Club Cl-25. OPAL FOGLESONG A good word and a :mile for ewryoneu Annual Staff C455 Class Secretary Cl5: Sec- retary-Treasurer C353 Commercial Club CZ- 3-45: Latin Club C2-35: Glee Club Cl-253 Girlsi League Treasurer C453 Class Play C3-4 . LESTER J. GREGO'RY fl-pluxzr and to span Annual Staff C451 Football C453 Commer- cial Club C251 Latin Club CZ-35: Glee Club Cl-2-453 Secretary-Treasurer C253 Or- ange M Club C453 Student Body Treas- urer C45g Class Play C3-45. RUTH HAMRICK Welrom1 to our rity Entered as Senior from Hermiston Highg Domestic Science Club C45. LYLE HARLESS Time to ruin Basketball C2-3-453 Captain C3-453 Foot- ball CZ-3-45g Captain C453 Commercial Club C3-453 Orange M Club 'CZ-3-45: Presi- dent C45g Student Body Vice-President C45. ERNEST T. HoNnR1cx Nat awfrz to rompanyu Football C45g Farm Bureau Cl-2-353 Glee Club Cl-Z-455 Orange M Club C45, ALVIN D. KESTOR 1 want what I wan! when I want it Commercial Club C251 French Club C3-455 Glee Club Cl-251 Operetta Cl-255 Quartet C255 Orchestra C3-45. Pagf I6 950 ARROW - 1 M1NA KESTER Home makef, not hom: 'l0f!fklfH Literary Club Clj. RUBY KYNIs'roN They dmft giw me a rhanre to talk Commercial Club C3-41g Domestic Science Club C413 Glee Club Cl-ZD. RUTH LEHMAN E stand: for energy and good Englirhn Entered as a Senior from St. Paul, Oregong Basketball C455 Domestic Science Club OU: President C4Jg Glee Club CHQ Operetla C455 Orcler of the M 141. OFA Mmrrs Hallo Class Secretary CZJ: Commercial C3-419 Glee Club fl-2-3-45. GOLDIE Moiuus - Wi.vh I didn't haw lo go to yahoo! Annual Staff 1453 Commercial Club 13,455 Latin, Club C2-3j. EDWIN A. MOSHBERGER Taxi Club Farm Bureau Cl-2-31: Glee Club Cl-2-3-4jg Operetta fl-2-3-4Dg Orchestra C3-41. PERLE OLSEN I hawn'r had n flat yr! Commercial Club Q3-41 . Pagr I7 -L 5 l X 946 ARROW 4' F DELAND ROBBINS I'm ready for a wild tim! Commercial Club C233 Latin Club C2-353 President HJ: Treasurer CZJQ Glee Club C2-41:3 Operetta C2-415 Executive Commit- tee C2 . IVAN Roob l'1n a lrzrlanrzf' Baseball C3-453 Farm Bureau C2-35. SELMA SANDEN jazz Baby Commercial Club K2-3-41. Ancuuz STAEBER fl frrriblr lighting Ilulrhmann Commercial Club Cljg Farm Bureau fl-2-31 ALFRIZD C. STEINER Why hurry, lhrrr will br limr alter l'm dard lfzirm Bureau Cl-Z-3Jg Treasurer C355 Glcc Club CI-ZJ. DONALD TRASK I'Il tahf a darf' Farm Bureau fljg Commercial Club f2-3-43. FRA NCES VICK It will Ialcf mon' than that tn malzz me fri! bad French Club C3-413 Glee Club Cl-2-3-433 Pianist C3-41. Pagf I8 960 ARROW at HELEN VINCENT Well I don't think that is right Basketball C415 Commercial Club C315 Domestic Science Club C315 Latin Club C21 President C215 Clee Club Cl-215 Order V of the M H15 Vice-President Languages Clggay Pqrgsigent of Girls' League C3-415 KENNE1'H VINCENT EngIi.vh and I don't mix Football C3-41: Farm Bureau Cl-2-31' President C315 Glee Club C115 Orange M'i' Club C3-415 Sergeant-at-Arms C315 Com- mercial Club CZ1. Rosa WATSON jolly and lot! of fun Annual Staff C415 Commercial Club CZ-3- 41 President C415 Domestic Science Club C2 31 Glee Club C115 Delegate to O. S. C. VIRGINIA WATTS Eat, drink and bf merry for tomarrow we din Commercial Club CZ-315 Domestic Science Club C415 Latin Club C2-315 Secretary C2- C315 Glee Club Cl-2-3-415 Operetta Cl-2- 3-41. HENRY M. VVOLFER I wan! to get this xtraighf' Farm Bureau Cl-Z-315 French Club C415 G ee Club Cl-2-3-415 Operetta Cl-2-3-415 Orchestra C41. ESTHER WoosTER Br Jtill, my flultfring heart, be still Class President C315 Commercial Club C3-415 Secretary C415 Domestic Science Club Cl- 2-315 Latin Club C215 Glee Club Cl-Z-3-415 Operetta C2-415 Dramatic Club Play C31. MELVIN WORTH ini mv 'CL'0l7Ill7l,?U C iw Pre :dent C215 Baseball CZ-315 Com- mertial Club C2-41: Latin Club CZ-315 Gee Club C215 Dramatic Club Cl-215 Drimatic Club Play C315 Class Play C3-415 Student Body Treasurer C315 President C415 Executive Committee C115 Delegate to O. S C C51 Delegate to U. of O. C41. HAROLD HENNIGER - So :mart hz get: out at mia'-year Entered from Woodburn in October, 19265 Football C41. Page I9 pi ll - Qic ARROW - , J- M1 History ZULLA ADDINGTON was born at Oregon City, November 2, 1910. On lllarch 14, 1929 she became the bride of Ralph C. Stuber. Zulla intends to go to business college. FRANCES BALLANTYNE was born at 1VIolalla, April 4, 1912. After leaving M. H. S. she intends to enter college. FLORENCE BURGESS was born at Aurora, Oregon, April 28, 1910. Florence was married to lVlarvin F. Hibbard on March 16, 1929. Her plans call for a career as a homemaker. ALTA CORDILL was born near Molalla, August 2, 1911. Alta in- tends to go to business college. CARVEL CASE was born April 12, 1912, at Portland, Oregon. He plans to go to college. VVILLA DAUGHERTY was born July 7, 1909 near Molalla. She plans to enter college next fall. LLOYD DAVIDSON was born at Molalla, October 1, 1911. His future is undecided. ESTHER DUNTON was born August 30, 1911 at Molalla. She plans to continue her studies at the University of Oregon or Monmouth. JOHN DUNTON was born at lVIolal1a, lllay 2, 1912. His future is undecided. NOLA ECHERD was born at lVIolalla, August 3, 1911. She intends to continue her studies at the University of Oregon. LEE ENGLE was born at Molalla, June 14, 1911. His future is unde- cided. OPAL FOGLESONG was born at Kendrick, Oklahoma, May 3, 1911. She is taking up a business course. LESTER GREGORY was born at lxqtllflllil, June 2, 1912. He is planning to go to college. RUTH HAlVIR1CK was born October 26, 1911 at Glenco, Oklahoma. She entered lllolalla High as a Senior from Hermiston High. She intends to go to college. LYLE HARLESS was born February 28, 1911, at Molalla. He is unde- cided about his future. ERNEST T. HONDRICK was born near Molalla, May 30, 1909. He plans to go to college. l1I1NA KESTER was born October 27, 1910 at Portland, Oregon. She attended the Girls' Polytechnic School at Portland during her Junior year. On February 23, 1929 hlina was married to Robert P. Tynan. lVlina intends to qualify as a Domestic Science instructor in High Schools. ALVIN D. KESTER was born at Dayton, Oregon, February 20, 1911. He is planning to attend college. CARL A. KETOLA was born February 8, 1911, at Spokane, Washing- ton. He entered lllolalla High as a Junior from Lincoln. He will attend University of VVashington next fall. DUANE KNAPP was born at Woodland, Washington, November 24, 1911. He intends to enter college in the near future. RUBY KYNISTON was born near hlolalla, August 17, 1909. Her future is undecided. f'11,cf 20 966 ARROW -1 'I Fr arg RUTH LEHIXIAN was born at llliddlebury, Indiana, October 18, 1910. She entered llolalla High as a Senior from St. Paul. She is going to take up nurses' training at Lajaunta, Colorado, next fall. OFA ANNA INIARTS was born July 27, 1909, at KIoIal1a. She spent part of this year at Springfield, Oregon. She intends to be a Klilliner. GOLDIE RIORRIS was born at Blacksburg, Oregon, January 22, 1912. She is planning to enter business college. EDWIN A. IYIOSHBERGER was born near KIo1a1la, August 15, 1909. He intends to enter college. PERLE OLSEN Was born at lklarquam, Oregon, February 7, 1909. She intends to go to college. DORIS ROBARTS was born at Portland, Oregon, August 18, 1910. Her future is undecided. . DELAND ROBBINS Was born at hlolalla, July 1-1, 1911. His future is undecided. IVAN ROOD Was born at Portland, Oregon, July 13, 1911. He is undecided as to his future. SELIVIA SANDEN was born at hflclntosh, Illinnesota, November S, 1911. She intends to travel. .IAIWES SHAVER was born April 18, 1911, at hlolalla. He is unde- cided about his future. VEONE SHORT was born at Portland, Oregon, blarch 13, 1911. She spent her first year of high school at lllolalla, and her second year at Gresham and Gervais. She plans to enter nurses, training. ARCHIE STAEBER was born at Silverton, Oregon, hlay 15, 1910. He is undecided about his future. ALFRED STEINER was born at Beaver Creek, Oregon, November 7, 1910. He is also undecided about his future. DONALD A. TRASK was born at Portland, Oregon, April 9, 1912. He plans to attend business college. FRANCES VICK Was born near llflolalla, August 17, 1912. She will attend Behnke-Walker Business College this fall. HELEN VINCENT was born at Lance, Idaho, December 31, 1911. She intends to work for a year and then enter nurses' training. KENNETH VINCENT was born at Spokane, Washington, November 3, 1909. His future is undecided. ROSA WATSON Was born at Elliot Prairie, Oregon, September 18, 1911. She intends to enter business college next fall. VIRGINIA WATTS was born at Carver, Oregon, July 5, 1911. Her future is undecided. HENRY WOLFER was born at Newberg, Oregon, August 19, 1911. He is planning to enter O. S. C. ESTHER WOOSTER Was born near Klllolalla, June 21, 1912. On November 24, 1928 she became the bride of Wayne Bauer. Esther is unde- cided as to her future. IWELVIN WORTH was born January 3, 1912 at Portland, Oregon. He intends to study medicine. HAROLD HENNINGER was born on Illarch 1-1, 1909 at Seaside. Oregon. He entered as a Senior from Woodburn, Oregon, and graduated at the end of the first semester this year. Harold intends to go to college. Pngr 27 l If p ll 946 Annow W Junior Class ELMER JARVIE .........,...................................... ............ P resident BLANCHE DAUGHERTY ....., .......,...,.. V ice-President FRANCES KOKEL ,,-,,,,,,, .......,., S eeretary-Treasurer Vmon, ERICKSEN ..... .,..... E xecufive Committee MRS. O,CONNOR ..... ....x....-....,......... A flfviwr COLORS FLOWER Silver Gray and Salmon Pink Salmon Glzldioli lXlOTTO Mfr will rlinib though the rorks be rugged History The junior Class entered lllolalla High as Freshmen in September, l926. Vlfe organized with Ward Garret :is President, Blanche Daugherty as Vice- President, Harold Trimble as Secretary-Treasurer and Barbara Cockrell as mcmher of Executive Committee. With Miss Drake as faculty advisor we received a good start. We returned again the following fall with several new members and not so many old ones. The following officers were elected: Elmer Jarvie, Pres- identg Frances Kokel, Vice-Presidentg Eleanor Heinz, Secretary-Treasurerg Laura Ellis, Executive Committee and lldr. Lea as advisor. As Sophomores we made a steady advance by hard labor. The Jolly Juniors , with the loss of a few members, re-entered lvl. H. S. last fall determined to resume their upward climb. Elmer Jarvie was re- elected President, Blanche Daugherty was elected Vice-President, Frances Kokel, Secretary Treasurer, and Virgil Ericksen, Executive Committee. Under the leadership of lllrs. O'Conner we are gradually solving our prob- lems and gaining fame. One more short year remains now before us. In this time we must prove our worth as Seniors and overcome other obstacles still in our path. As Sen- iors we hope to help to make a greater and better M. H. S. and to reach our goal with honors. Pagr 22 QMQQQ r .mv 'fun 19: -4 'ff mv wa H.-1 -W , ,vying P Y. 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W if mam .11 N nf.1.,...,.,., W 1, hw, W' W if-N '-Min' .e--VV' 1, - A Haag' 'Q tv tw!! iligw 4.1-fulf-rf:.,s-W L 'H' ' lliwf 4.4-5.5, ,..L: ' I, 7' ' 'f'- '.'. .-4-enmivlwi' 561-9f 'f14lhr:-5'wl, Q9f:-vang ' 'I at-S-'V '15-iv .415 'V 1, ' kizxgmdngw gq'wf4'5,al. .hui Jaws? in iw it I agar- . lL.,'v..,J.1..A,,, 15 lr .4ml'78.'vkQ' .J-N V 'Miami 940 ARROW -f - 'l , L u--:'l 4 I3 7 Elmer Jarvie Blanche Daugherty Frances Kokel Ben Miller Roland Albright Erma Austin Thelma Austin Nora Brown Vivian Chindgren Everett Courter Freada Damm Marjorie Davis Ruth Davis Wilma Day Lena Dunrud George Eby Laura Ellis Pagr 23 'il I fe - -. QAC- ARROW Li s s , ,e Albert Ellis Virgil Ericksen l Eleanor Heinz Naomi judd Delbert Karney Floyd Kester Rosalie Kokel Keith McMillan Kenneth Riddings Wilma Russell Adolph Schnack Frank Slyter Jack Whitegon Gordon Wilkowski Harold Wolfer Elma Woodward V' Riehard Zenger I Gene Tison Merwin Tison Pagr 21 QAC ARROW 9 E 'l fa . L nn-2'l A A9 x Sophomore Class RALPH HOLMAN ..,,.................,,.oo.,..,,..,,o,oo........A,........ Presidenz HOWARD SLYTER ..... ......,..... I 'ire-President CARMEN CASE ....,. ...... S erretfzry-Treasurer GEORGE HIBBARD ...... .....,...., S ergeanf-af-Arms HELEN KYLLO ........ ..,.... E xecutifve Committee MRS. REED ......... ....,..................... 11 ziviyor COLQRS FLOVVER filue and White Lafvender-blue Hyacinth MOTTO Onward Hlstory In September, 1927, the Class entered NI. U. H. S. with fifty members as the largest class in the history of the school. They were organized under the leadership of the following: llliss Ingold, advisorg Ray Watson, Presidentg George Hibbard, Vice-Presidentg Lillian Waldorf, Secretary-Treasurerg Howard Slyter, Executive Committee. The main events of the year Were the Freshmen initiation, a party for the Freshmen girls and a Freshmen-Sophomore party. At the beginning of this year fifty members enrolled which later increased to fifty-three.. The Officers are: Mrs. Reed, advisorg Ralph Holman, Presi- dentg Howard Slyter, Vice-Presidentg Carmen Case, Secretary-Treasuter5 George Hibbard, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Helen Kyllo, Executive Committee. The Sophomores have been well represented in student activities. Thirteen are members of the Glee Club and Coach Hartung was able to put on the floor a strong basketball team made up entirely of Sophomores. Przgr 25 p ll Qic ARROW - t I ir,ff Rufw: Lillian Waldorf, Simpson llamrick, Jeanette Worley, Ray Watson, Carmen Case, Ralph Holman, Mrs. Reed, Howard Slyter, llelen Kylo, George Hihhard, Iiva lleno. Srrrnztl Rofw: Aiznes Wright, Cecil Judd, Seere llallhacka, Henry Matson, Harriet llume, Russell Ray, Esther Barclay, Alfred llolsten, Evelyn Olsen, Elton Ever- hart, Inez Engle, Robert Avison. Third Rofw: Flavel Painter, Bessie.Cross, Gertrude Leihig, Dorothy llamm, llulda Staeher, Blanche Ericksen, Viola Blackman, Laura Wrolstad. Fourth Rufw: Mildred Rood, Roberta Eyman, Glenn Yoder, Viola Jensen, Paul XfVallace, Ruth Ackerson, James Anderson, Ilazel Sheppard, Donald Olsen, Bernice Ericksen. Fifth Rofw: Arnold Hakkinen, John Blixt, Clifford Trimble, Paul Goldson, Lyelle Palmer. No! in Picture: Maxwell Brown, Leora Buroker, Arthur Eastman, John Koch, Everett Rall, Len Yandle. Pagf 26 946 ARROW -V nu- 'l , --Il 1 ig Freshman Class u MARVIN HENRIKSEN ....,.............,..,..,....,.................... President ARLETA RUSSELL .......... .............,.. I 'ice-President RUTH LINDLAND ......... ,.......,. S ecretary-Treasurer BETHEL DAUGHERTY ....... ......L. E xecuti-ve Committee Miss BEAN ,,,,,,,,..,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A dvigor COLORS FLOVVER Rose and Silver Pink Carnation RTOTTO Be Square History The Freshman started the year with forty-three members under the leader- ship of the following officers: llflarvin Hendriksen, Presidentg Arleta Russell, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Lindland, Secretary-Treasurer, and Bethel Daugherty, Executive Committee member. ln activities the class has done exceedingly well. The main events of this year consisted of the Freshman initiation, the Freshman-Sophomore party, and party for the Freshman girls given by the Girls' League. We look forward to the next three years with much enthusiasm. Page 27 p ll 944: ARROW --nu . , 4- tw Ifi:-.vi Ro-w: Marjorie Waehlte, Donald Larson, Bulah Watson, Lewis Stone, Ellen Christenson, Marvin Hendricksen, Miss Bean, Ruth Linclland, Talmar Dybvad, Bethel Daugherty, Steve Nemeth, Mildred Dunton. Srrrmd Rofw: Frank Williams, Anna Sullivan, Stonewall jackson, Marion Goldson, Oscar Eastman, Lucia Eyman, Lyman Nightengale, Laura Chindgrin, Ferdinand jensen, Alice Miller, Lovell Bowman, Catherine Tomminger, Alvin Cordill. Third Rofw: Melvin Grim, Merle Yandle, Donald Steininger, Richard Schoenborn, Lucille Lamb, Edward Bracken, Harold Goertzen, Emerson Yoder, Ruth Long, I Kimble Tellefson, Mary Novak, Eugene Barth, Victor Kokel. No! in Picture: Velma Courter, Arleta Russell. Page' 23' x jf A . rx, f:'5':- '1 1 .gif I' ERT QI!! .' iz M 1 f f ,J W -gc A l L - : ,- A xx- Iii f mm 1 l - h -11-.f .- K ?1 '4 ' fx f v ,iii .i . ' 3 ei n? .N . I Activities LITERARY DRAMATICS STUDENT BODY MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS SOCIETY ATHLETICS -r W,-V . 7' K ,pf in-f -iv , quam iv . 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M-.-f '- ff'lv.q ,,,.N..yi ani. use-Q-nw,,.-K 'P 9+-ma Q vtnaBf' ,.pz.j5'1,gpqhmqui- qw sq ,mmm ,mar-f'-'w-,J 'f '-ga-1-rv ,Q aww 'f5 ii'41' -1 W1g,,.,, wwf-1.41- 3m1m4-1 M 1.1 imma,-mm ew 'Www r -q.,auw'w.:.nil 'a!lra - ' v3'm'b W' 'WE 'Yfvqwtn!A,+'Qnnqf'N will R WW '!Y 1. .4 www VSWHHNU' '-.,,, in M H' rar- 7? 'H1h'w -nr ' Nm... nuff an -Q ni. Fin. w 5,1353 Ear 'bcuntilnu WWW 'VVHG' -4 van-:mb Qac ARROW - i ITERARY Lines On a Life A life, like a radiant shadow, Steals into the strilving world, And Time searee lifts his hoary head To pause and see,' But grimly adding glummer thought To ripen that which yet was young And shadowed by a world of doubt. The shadow fills, the babe becomes a man With eager eyes that search the horizon To feel the passion of a life ideal, Whieh he might build into a monument Of use to men, so men might know that he Li-ved not in fvain. And when 'tis found, he toils, in toil takes joy. With lofving fingers molding eaeh erude stone To make his markstone fairer to behold, And stronger 'gainst the rafvages of Time. And as he toils, engrossed,-Old Time treads on Like some huge ghost that knows the lifves of men And pays men back for efuerything they lose: 14 broader fuision for each bright joy taken, 14 greater, deeper lofve for each small hate, A lofving gentleness for each stern hurt,- Then passes out of sight like some huge ghost We cannot see, and yet we feel is near And striding with us hand in hand through life, But striding efver on when we, borne down By eaeh augmented weight or grief in life Lie down to -vanish in the eager dust That follows us.1 14nd yet, though all about him there's deeay He toils and ne-ver efven dreams of death Until there eomes a day when Time, relentless, Brings feeblenessp the fingers, old and worn, Grow stiff, his eyes grow weak, his tools Alre laid away to rust, and then he, too, Is laid away beside his monument. O Youth! Gaze on this massifve monument! Kneel at its base and feel the passionate lo-ve That's wofven in its stone-by-stone ereation! Vision its skyward reaehing and defvine Wliat toil, what dearth of ease and luxury, What saerifiee of self, what pain and heartbreak Breathe and pulse within its lifving stones! Then treasure to your breast its silent message: Whate'er you do, whate'er eommands your days, Be eertain that your sweat and toil means growth For growth is the staff by which all life is judged ELMER JARVIE 30 Page 29 I ii: Il :N r V ,gi QAC ARROW I u--uu JV . ' What We Get Out of Life THIS old World is a land of echoes. The message we call to it comes back to us from every side. In truth we get out of life what we put into it. From a reading on life these words have been gathered: Human kindness and sympathy are more common virtues than many of us suspect, but we come into touch with them only when we have made our lives open to themg when we are looking for them. The matter does not stop here, however, for one of the most effective ways of cultivating these desirable traits in others is to act as if we expected to find them there. Learn to laugh. A good laugh is better than medicine. Learn how to tell a story. A well told story is as welcome as a sunbeam in a sickroom. Learn to keep your troubles to yourself. The world is too busy to care for your ills and sorrows. Learn to stop complaining. If you cannot see any good in the World keep the had to yourself. Learn to hide your pains and aches under a pleasant smile. No one cares whether you have the headache, backache, or rheumatism. Don't cry. Tears do well enough in novels, but are out of place in real life. Learn to meet your friends with a smile. The good-humored man or woman is always welcome. OPAL FOGLESONG, '29. Sports Sports are a means of recreation and pleasure. They afford people some- thing to do to take their minds from work and worry. Games were played by the primitive man in some form or other, perhaps somewhat differently than we would play them in this day and age. Sports of all kinds like other things have increased in popularity. Today there are a great number of games and sports played around us, the business man may like to play golf or enjoy fishing and hunting while the youth perhaps prefers tennis, baseball or hikes. Everyone, whoever he or she may be, likes some form of sports. lWost of our modern sports requires skill which comes from practice. There comes to a person a degree of satisfaction when he learns to play a game Well. It is only human nature for one to like to be with friends, and obtain the thrill from being able to play better than they. HENRY M. WOLFER, '29. l'11qr.iIf 946- Annow . A , -X ,U I'll Be Free I sat upon a hilltop, a lonely, peaceful hilltop, A windy, starlit hilltop, The wind bro't a sound to me from o'er the lea. A sound of merry jesting, happy laughter, Song and dance and wailing oioling all Mingled in one tumultuous din. The wind went on carrying its song, And left me quite alone. Then there came a breeze, a funny, flitting, fluttering breez A merry, fantastical, naughty, little breeze. It beckoned and it begged, and fluttered like a 'vague Haunting desire about me. It teased, and it tormented, it laughed and said it nefver mean It sang and it danced, it cafvorted and it pranced Like a fiery, little steed. Then it lulled and hummed a tune. And soon began to croon in an undertone, Come with me o'er the lea, There's a caravan, a gypsy caravan a-camping on the lea. There are fires. Bright fires, Many, many, merry fires a burning on the lea. There are dancers, husky dancers, Husky, dusky, gypsy dancers a-dancing on the lea. There are violins, wailing, moaning, sobbing o'er the lea. There is happy laughter, there are merry shouts for they Are free, they are free! Why' won't you be? Wfhy won't you be? Come with me, o'er the lea and be free. Follow me o'er the lea and be free. Come with me, come with rnef' I listened and I wafeered and at last I cried with fervor, Oh, little breeze, You merry, saucy, fantastical breeze. You lonely, haunting, crooning, little breeze. I'I1 go with thee o'er the lea. l'll be free, l'll be free! FRANCIS BALLANTYNE, 229. Pagfxil x 5. t it. fl V Qic ARROW - Qi 5 QRAMATICS The Call of the Banshee A fllystery-Farce in Three Acts by W. D. HEPENSTALL AND RALPH CULLINAN The Senior class, under the capable direction of Mr. Reed, presented The Call of the Banshee , on lllay 17, before a large and appreciative audience. The play was very cleverly handled by one of the best casts ever developed in the history of the high school. Jack Gregory as Dr. Lacey and Melvin Worth as Dr. lldarkowitz did very creditable work. Nola Echerd as Hazel Orpen was a pleasing leading lady. The work of Lloyd Davidson as the half-wit and Ernest Hondrick the Indian was enthusiastically received by the audience. Much credit is due Helen Vincent, Opal Foglesong, Selma Sandeen, and Duane Knapp for the excellent manner in which they portrayed difficult character parts. CHARACTERS Peter ,.,,.,,...,.,,.,.,..,,,,...,...,....,,,,.....,,,..,,.,.,.. Hazel Orpen, his niece .......... Dr. llflarkowitz, his physician Nlrs. Grimes, his housekeeper .... ....... Tom Scott, his deaf servant ..,,....,..,,,.,,.. .......Lloyd Davidson Blanche Lamb, his colored servant ......,.. ,,.,,.. Tibby Lamb, Blancbels mother ,,,,...,... Dr. Neville Lacey, Peter's cousin ...., Yuru, his Indian servant ..,...,,,...,,.,,,,.,,, Clem Durward, fianced to Hazel ,...... Joan Walters, Hazel's friend ...,....... Hilda, Joan's maid ........,......,...,,.,. Abner Heckenshell, sheriff ......... Walter Payne, his deputy ...... Linda Perkins .....................,, Pfzgjr' if ......Carl Ketola ..........Nola Echerd ..lVIelvin Wtirth ...Helen Vincent .Opal Foglesong ..Virginia Watts ..,......Melvin Worth Ernest Hond rick ..............Carvel Case .......Veone Short ..Selma Sandeen ....Duane Knapp ...Archie Staeber .......Alta Cordill QAC- ARROW ,EJ A 'l q YL :i':2l l I? 6'The Mummy and the Mumpsv On April 26, 1929 the Juniors presented The hlummy and the Mumps , before a large audience. Credit is due the well-chosen cast and the successful coaching of Mrs. U'Connor. The story deals With a principal of an exclusive Girl's School who is expecting an important addition to her faculty, Sir Hector Fish, a distin- guished young scientist, Who is bringing with him the recently discovered mummy of King Tutls queen. Sir Hector arrives in a most unconvential fashion-expressed inside the mummy case-so as to escape being quarantined in New York for a Well-developed case of mumps. His identity is discovered and kept secret by a clever girl pupil in the school, partly to save him from arrest for breaking quarantine and partly because there is another Sir Hector in the field, impersonating him. The complications multiply, and one farcial situation crowds upon another. CAST Sir Hector Fish ,,................................,.,................... Frank Slyter Who impersonates the mummy Francis Briscoe ,...............,,i......,,............,..........., Richard Zenger Who imperrozmtes hleftor William Laidlaw ,,,.,..,.,,.............,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.......... Everett Courter Wlzo helps as mufh as possible James Slammon Cllackerj .........,........................,... Elmer Jarvie Who has three merfs worh to do-but IIOFXIZJI Perkins, the Sheriff ,,,,,,,i...i....,,,,.,.i..,.,,..,...,....,.. Kenneth Ridings Who does his zluly Anna Hampton ,,,,,.,,,..,..,,...............,.................... lllarjorie Davis .4 western girl Maude lllullen ........r.................................. -...... N aomi Judd An eastern girl Duleie Dumble ................................. ............,............ N Ora Brown Rather beautiful but 'very dumb Agatha Laidlaw ..............,.............. ....................... E leanor Heinz Founder of most exclusiixe .vfhool in New England Phoebe Beebe ,............. ..........-.-.-,---------------.---------V-- L CD21 Dllflfed Reporier on the staff of the Daily Deliverance Page 33 pi W T 946- ARROW V, ..... b . t' H The Whole ToWn's Talking Al FIlfl'F-COll16ll-1,' by JOHN EMERSON AND ANITA Loos This hilarious comedy was presented by a group of faculty members 'ind students on the evenings of February seventh and twelfth and was undoubtedly one of the most laugh provoking plays ever to have been given in lVIolalla The work of lX'Iiss Inwood, llliss Jarmon, lX'Ir. Reed and Duane Knapp was very good and supported by the others of the cast produced a highly enter taining program. lllr. Reed coached the play. CAST Henry Simmons, a manufacturer 'it, Harriett Simmons, his wife .......,,,.. Ethel Simmons, their daughter '.t,t,,,. ...., Chester Binney, Simmons' partnei ',.. Letty Lyhte, a motion picture star .....,,.,......,,,, Donald Swift, a motion picture director ,,....,. Roger Sheilds, a young Chicago Hbloodl' 15118 W'l?0 l friends of lithel S 'A'i Sally Otis S 2 .,,... Sadie Bloom .....,.......,t,,..,c,,,,,,YY,,,,,,, Taxi Driver .,.......,,.. Annie, the lllaid ...... Pagf 34 ..,...Duane Knapp .,.....lVIiss jarmon .....,lXfTiss lnwood ,.,...,,.Harold A. Reed ..,.,,,..lWiss Klinlc ,ulildon Jackson Donald Hartung ,....,,.jeanette VVorley .,..,,...Lena Dunrud ,v............lWiss Bean .Lloyd Davidson .........Doris Robarts Qic ARROW 3 A 'H mi li ii: il 'EH I 'y GQRQANIZATIO S Student Body Officers MELVIN WORTH, President WxLLA DAUGHERTY, Secretary LYLE HARLESS, Vzce-Preszdenl JACK GREGORY, Treasurer Executive Committeemen DUANE KNAPP, Senior HAROLD A. REED, Adfuifor V1Rc:1L Emcxsox, Junior HELEN KYLLQ, Soplzomorc BETHEL DAUGHERTY, Frrslnnan Pags 35 fl ll. '-nm We QAC ARROW The Student Body The Student Body is composed of those students who are interested enough in the activities of the school to tax themselves a small amount so that there will be money in the treasury to help finance athletics and other school activ- ities. Out of an enrollment of one hundred and eighty-three students, one hundred and fifty-three have Student Body Tickets. All activities revolve around the Student Body. lt sponsors and finances athletics, publishes the Annual, provides a Christmas program and various other entertainments. The best legislation passed by the Student Body this year was to award letters to members of the Orchestra and Glee Clubs who have completed certain requirements. However, letters are only awarded to those who have Student Body Tickets. A point system was adopted in February whereby grades count a certain number of points and outside activities a certain number. This was done to provide an incentive to students to keep a balance between their studies and outside activities. The year has been a very successful one. VVhen school began in the fall there were no funds in the treasury, but through careful management and buying it is expected that the year will end with at least a small balance. Ath- letics have been very successful and the relations between lVlolalla and other schools has been quite congenial. School spirit is much better than it has been in previous years. Page 36 Q46 ARROW -y I J fi , ..- . I fi . an H 'a Front Rofw: Arleta Russell, Esther Dunton, Anna Sullivan, Jeanette Worley, Gertrude Liebig, Bulah Watson, Frances Vick, Miss Inwood fDireetressj, Laura Chind- gren, Alice Miller, Catherine Tomminger, Mildred Rood, Doris Robarts, Flavel Painter, Virginia Watts, Eleanor Heinz, Esther Wooster. Second Rofw: Rosalie Kokel, Vivian Chindgren, Deland Robbins, Wilma Day, Frances Kokel, Richard Zenger, Ellen Christensen, Eva Heno, Lena Dunrud, Lucia Eyman, Louis Stone, Howard Slyter, Ruth Lehman, Carmen Case, Ruth Lindland. Third Rofw: Henry Matson, Henry Wolfer, Duane Knapp, Carl Ketola, jack Gregory, james Shaver, Gordon Wilkowski, Paul Goldson, Simpson Hamrick, Maxwell Brown, Ernest Hondrick, Len Yandle. Fourth Rofw: Edwin Moshberger, Keith McMillan, Harold Wolfer, Harold Goertzen, Arthur Eastman, Oscar Eastman, john Dunton. Glee Clubs Miss INWOOD, Dirertor Girls Boys Vivian Chindgren ....,. ..... I Jresident' ...... a..e.. D uane Knapp Lena Dunrud ......... ..... S erretary ...... .......... I ames Shaver Frances Kokel ,,........,.....,,,, Librarian .................. Henry Matson FRANCES VICK, Pianist The Glee Club gave a very interesting operetta this year, entitled Pickles . This organization also rendered numbers at the following: Parent-Teacher reception for the eighteen districts, Student Body Christmas program, lXIolalla Grange meeting, Farm Bureau meeting at Oak Lawn, Junior Class play, Senior Class play, Glee Club Concert, and Baccalaureate. This year, for the first time members of the Glee Club will receive letters, providing they are at ninety per cent of the practices and make five public appearances. Prugi' .if fl ll 944: ARROW of t l r Pickles The comic operetta UPiclclesy' under the direction of bliss lliargaret Inwood was successfully presented by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs on Ilarch 22. Gordon Wilkowski as Jones, the advertising expert was a very good lead and afforded the audience many hearty laughs. Jeanette Worley made a very pretty gypsy maiden and received the attentions of Gordon quite enthusiastically. Carl Ketola as chief of detectives, Deland Robbins and Keith llchlillan as his cops supplied much humor by their queer antics. A great deal of credit is due to Elmer Jarvie on account of the Way he handled the part of Jigo on only two days' notice. The Chorus was very colorful and the setting was especially beautiful in the scene at the gypsy camp during the second act. The songs were pretty and tuneful. The High School Orchestra directed by llliss Inwood played some very pretty numbers between acts. 'l'lie cast was as follows: Hans hlaier, ,..,..,...,,..,,,,,,,........,.. Owner of Wurtzelpraeter lnn Howard Slyter lferri Kinslci ..i,..,. ...,.., , .e . ....,,...,...ii,..,,,c Chief of Detectives Carl Ketola Q .,,ee,,,,.,r.,e....,..............i,er.,,...... Kinski's ifiiiiiifui sieuiiis Deland Robbins and Keith lhlcllilillan Louisa ....e,e........eeeei........ee.....................,..e,ee.e.............. A Waitress Carmen Case J. Jennison Jones .,.,.,eV.,....e...ee..,,...............,.. Advertising Expert Gordon VVillco-wski Jizw .....s, ....................................... A Gypsy Chieftain Elmer Jarvie HOUR ,...,...sV..............,.......,.......................,......... A Gypsy Maiden Jeanette Worley Jonas Pennington ......,.........,......................,,. Peter Piper Pickles Harold Wolfer June Pennington ......,.................., Heiress of Peter Piper Pickles Doris Roberts Arthur Crefont ,..,.., .,,,......,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YY,, A fl Artist James Shaver Lady Vivian De Laney ...........,..,..,......,. A wealthy English Lady Vivian Chindgren Chorus of Gypsies, Tourists, Burglars, Etc. Stage Manager .........................,,........e..,....... Edwin hfoshberger Pagr 36' QAC ARROW - t F- -X S 'l q 412 Front Rofw: Lloyd Davidson, violing Jack Ellis, ,violing Eleanor H ' 2, pianistg Miss Inwood, directory Paul Goldson, violingfLyman Nightengale violing Frances Kokel, violin. 1' Back Ro-w.' Edwin Moshberger, cornetg Harold Wolfer, horng Virgil Erickson, violing Henry Wolfer, drumg Alvin Kester, altog Esther Dunton, trombone. Orchestra Director ....,,. ...,..............................,..... lk TISS INWOOD President ...,.......... ...... L LOYD DAVIDSON Vice-President ..,..... ,...... E LEANOR HEINZ Secretary ................,,....,..................... FRANCES KOKEL The orchestra has enjoyed a very successful year under the leadership of Miss Inwood. This year, for the first time, members of the orchestra will receive letters, providing they are present at ninety per cent of the practices and make five public appearances. The orchestra has rendered numbers at following occasions: Faculty play, Operetta, a Farm Bureau meeting at Oak Lawn and the Grammar School Operetta. One of the interesting events of the year was the trip to Portland to hear the Po-rtland Symphony Orchestra, under the leadership of Willem van Hoogstraten. This organization will miss very much the following members who are Seniors and therefore, will not be back next year: Lloyd Davidson, Esther Dunton, Ed lyloshberger, Alvin Kester, and Henry Wolfer. Pug: 39 w I ri- -QACARROW ka lll'l.l'ZN VINU-:NT Miss JARMON OPAL FOGLESONG Prrridrnt fldviror Treafurer Bl.ANCllI'. DAuc.m-inry ELI-:ANOR IIEINZ Vin'-l'rf:idn1l Serrrlnry . . , Indian Malden s League HELEN VINCENT .......................................................... President BLANCHE DAUGHERTY ..,..... ....... V ice-President ELEANOR HE1Nz ......................................................,..... Secretary OPAL FOGELSONG ................A...................,..................... Treasurer CHAIRMEN or COMMITTEES ROBERTA EYEMAN .......,........,............,................. ........ S erfuice Doms ROBERTS .............. ...... B ig Sister FLORENCE BURoEss ...... ........ P ublieizy LENA DUNRUD .......... ...... ............... C reed Rose. WATSON ............................................................ Rest Room RTOTTOI Ready lo work, ready to play, Ready to help wherever we may. The Indian lVIaiden's League has completed a very successful fourth year. During the year short programs consisting of musical numbers by the girls and talks by Mrs. Heinz, llir. Hartung, and Miss Besley of the State T. B. Asso- ciation were given at the meetings. During Girls' Week, November 19 to 23, llfiiss Blazier of O. S. C. spoke, and on the last night the Girls' Stunt Night was held. The Senior stunt Just VVhat I Was Goin' To Do, lX'Ia'am won first place and the Sophomore stunt Depot Scenes placed second. The annual lwothers' and Daughters' Banquet was held March 20. Mrs. VVade, Dean of Girls at Commerce High School in Portland was the principal speaker of the evening, while llffrs. Lila lyiarcy Oppenlander, ex-lVIolalla instructor, was the guest of honor. The banquet was a great success and was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone who attended. A committee to keep flowers in every classroom was organized in April. Page 40 960 ARROW - 1 - . 'l A iii Front Rofw: Talmar Dybvad, Stonewall Jackson, Richard Schoenborn, Donald Stein- inger, Ferdinand Jensen, Oscar Eastman, Mr. Jackson, Keith McMillan, Donald Olsen, Emerson Yoder, Lovell Bowman, Merle Yandle, Victor Kokel. Second Ro-w: Alfred Holsten, Cecil Judd, Jack Ellis, Kemble Tellefson, Arthur Eastman, Merwin Tison, Glenn Yoder, Lyelle Palmer, Virgil Erickson, George Eby, Russell Ray. Third Rofw: Elton Everhart, Ben Miller, Ray Watson, Clifford Trimble, James Anderson, Everett Rall, Gene Tison. Inserts: Stock Judging Team, Elton Everhart, Albert Ellis, Clifford Trimble. Junior Farm Bureau At the first meeting of the Junior Farm Bureau held on September the 28th the following officers were elected: Harold Trimble, President, James Anderson, Vice-President, Ben lkliller, Secretary and Treasurer, Russel Ray, Sergeant-at-Arms, Ray Watson, Re- porter to Annual, Virgil Erickson, llflanager of Agriculture Club, Alvin Cordill, Sport Manager, Jack Ellis, Social lVIanager. In November Harold Trimble, the President, quit school and James An- derson, the Vice-President, succeeded him. The stock judging team was sent to the Pacific International Livestock Exposition on November 3rd and made a splendid record, taking seventh place in the Pacific Northwest, third place in Oregon, third place in the Northwest in judging horses. March the 29th the Bureau gave a banquet in honor of the fathers. The dinner was prepared by the Domestic Science Class. The entertainment was furnished by the High School Orchestra under the direction of Bliss Inwood. On April 25-26-27th the Engineering and Crop Class attended the annual Smith-Hughes week-end at Corvallis. Pngr JI p 'V C Lg: QAC- ARROW Qrh I ...- LVN . Front Rofw, lmft In Right: Agnes Wright, Esther Dunton, Naomi judd, Evelyn Olsen, Laura Wrolstad, Miss jarmon, Roberta Eyman, Mildred Rood, Wilma Russell, Marjorie Davis, Jeanette Worley, Carmen Case, Ruth Davis, Nora Brown, Virginia Watts, Erma Austin. Bark Rofw: llulda Staeher, Blanche Ericksen, Gertrude Liehig, Ilarriett Hume, Seere Hallbaeka, Bessie Cross, Ruth llamrick, Dorothy Damm, Inez Engle, Doris Robarts, Frances Kokel, Willa Daugherty, llelen Kyllo, Bernice Ericksen, Ruth Lehman. Home Economics Club RUTH LEHMAN ,,,,,,,t..,,,,,,.,,,,.,,......,,..,,...,.................,.. President RUTH HAMRICK .......,.. .. .............. Vice-President FLORENCE BURGESS ,,,,.... ..........,........... S efretary-Treflsurer BIISS JARMON ...........,...,........,.....,....,.i............................ Adfvisoy Interest in the Home Economics Club this year has been very good and some excellent meetings have been held. The Club of the year '27-'28 raised enough money to purchase a Pinking lllachine and it was installed in the de- partment in lllarch of this year. The Cooking Class prepared the following banquets: Mtother and Daugh- ter Banquet given by the Girls' League for their mothers, the Football Banquet and the Banquet given to their fathers by the members of the Farm Bureau. lllembers of the Club are: Florence Burgess, Willa Daugherty, Frances Kokel, Ruth Lehman, Oia lllarts, Doris Robarts, Frances Vick, Erma Austin, Dorothy Damm, llarjorie Davis, lnez Engle, Bernice Ericksen, Blanche Ericksen, Roberta Eyman, Seere Hallabacka, Ruth Hamrick, Nora Brown, Bessie Cross, Ruth Davis, Naomi Judd, Ruby Kyniston, Wilma Russell, Hazel Sheppard, Virginia Watts, Elma Woodward, Carmen Case, Harriett Hume, Eva Heno, Helen Kyllo, Gertrude Liebig, llflildred Rood, Evelyn Olsen, Hulda Staeber, Jeanette VVorley, Agnes Wright, Laura Wrolstad. Page-12 946- ARROW N il 4 Front Rofw: Agnes Wright, Erma Austin, Hulda Staeber, Ruth Davis, Bernice Ericksen, Freada Damm, Naomi Judd, Wilma Russell, Mildred Rood, Roberta Eyman, Marjorie Davis, Selma Sanden, Zulla Addington, Jeanette Worley, Goldie Morris, Carmen Case, Rosalie Kokel, Virginia Watts, Nora Brown, Esther Barclay. Second Rofw: Ruby Kyniston, Esther Wooster, Blanche Ericksen, Evelyn Olsen, Gertrude Liebig, Laura Wrolstad, Elton Everhart, Serre Hallbacka, Alta Cordill, Rosa Watson, Perle Olsen, Howard Slyter, Opal Fogelsong, Lena Dunrud, Vivian Chindgren, Blanche Daugherty, Russell Ray, Robert Avison. Third Ro-'w.' Henry Matson, Lloyd Davidson, Ben Miller, Gordon VVilkowsky, Ray Watson, George Hibbard, Ralph Holman, Glenn Yoder, Arnold Hakkinen, Duane Knapp. Fourth Rofw: Miss Bean, Richard Zenger, Harold Wolfer, Everett Courter, Clifford Trimble, james Anderson, Donald Trask, Delbert Karney. Commercial Club Officers of the Club for this year are: Rosa Watson, President, Lloyd Davidson, Vice-Presidentg Esther Wooster, Secretary3Treasurer and Ben Miller, Sergeant-at-Arms. The organization meets once a month. At various times speeches are given by Molalla business men and speakers from Portland. Each class has charge of a program for one meeting. lylusical numbers, skits, and readings are given to stimulate interest. There are sixty members, from the three upper classes. Molalla Union High School was represented at the Annual Clackamas County Typing Contest held at lklilwaukie on April 13, by Blarjorie Davis, Rosalia Kokel and Duane Knapp, first year studentsg and Perle Olsen, Goldie llflorris and Ruby Kyniston second year students. 1XIarjorie Davis won second place in first year division with a net rate of 48.1 per minute. Perle Olsen made only one error. The team ranked third, having an average of -14.53, less than IM Words per minute slower than the winning team, and 11.27 words per minute faster than lowest team average. P1zgr43 l F g '- X - QAC- ARROW lt I a El .X 6 ' N We L 'Q X - 9 Q X Front Rofw: Harriet Hume, Lillian Waldorf, Flavel Painter, Ellen Christensen, Dorothy Damm, Mrs. O'Connor, Richard Zenger, Frances Vick, Selma Sanden, Esther Dunton, Nola Echerd, Eleanor Heinz, Freada Damm. Srrond Rofw: Eugene Barth, Eva Heno, Catherine Tomminger, Simpson Hamrick, Len Yandle, Wilma Day, Carl Ketola, Lena Dunrud, Frances Ballantyne, Vivian Chindgren, Frances Kokel, Thelma Austin. Third Rofw: Marion Goldson, Lucille Lamb, Paul Goldson, Harold Wolfer, Elmer Jarvie, Alvin Kester, Laura Ellis, Henry Wolfer, Rosalie Kokel. Le Cercle Francais NOLA ECHERD ,.................................................,............. Preszdent FRANCES VICK ........ ..... V ice-President RICHARD ZENGER ...... ....,...... S ecretary Thelma Austin, Frances Ballantyne, Vivian Chindgren, Frieda Damm, Wilma Day, Lena Dunrud, Esther Dunton, Nola Echerd, Laura Ellis, Eleanore Heinz, Elmer Jarvie, Alvin Kester, Carl Ketola, Frances Kolcel, Rosalie Kolcel, Selma Sandeen, Frances Vick, Richard Zenger. This club is composed of the first and second year French classes. Very interesting meetings are held once each month. The meeting is opened by the roll call Which is answered in French, each pupil responding to the French name which is given to him when he first joins the French Club. The group then sings the lllarseillaise, and the meeting is turned over to the Chairman of a Program Committee which consists of three members who have been appointed at the previous meeting. The program usually consists of a report concerning some noted French man or woman, a musical number composed by some great French composer, and some selection read in French. Pam' 44 Qic ARROW - T - iq -, X 4 yy Forum EVA HENO ,,,,,,,,...,,,, ,,,,,..,..,,,...,,.,,,, ............ P r esident LEN YANDLE ,,,,....,.,,,,.. ,,.... I fire-President SIMPSON HAMRICK ....... ... ,......... .....,,..... S e fremry RQLL Eugene Barth, Ellen Christensen, Dorothy Damm, Wilma Day, Paul Goldson, Simpson Hamrick, Eva Heno, Harriett Hume, Lucille Lamb, Flavel Painter, Catherine Tomminger, Lillian Waldorf, Harold Wolfer, Len Yandle. The Forum consists of both first and second year Latin pupils. The pur- pose of the Forum is to arouse more interest in Latin and to study facts and people connected With Latin. It meets once a month. Roll call is answered by each member repeating the Oregon State hlotto in Latin- Alis Volot Propriisn. A short program is previous meeting. This program usually consists of the reading in the Latin of short stories, oral discussion concerning the life of one of the great characters in Roman history and some variable number as a cross word puzzle in Latin a short play or some comparative language study. The meeting usually closes with the singing of the Latin song, Rei Publicae Paean lN'Iilitaris . Pagf' 45 f ll 946 ARROW Q' h ...- G X X Order of the M The Qrder of the RI is an organization of the girls who have won letters in basketball. The organization encourages high ideals among the girls and supports all girls' athletics. The Order of the MINI has done a great deal toward creating a better feeling between schools. They have, with llliss Jarmon's assistance, prepared delightful lunches for both teams after the games, which creates a better feeling between the winners and losers. hlembers of the Order of the bl take their defeat cheerfully and treat their opponents courteously at all times. Only four members of last yearls Club returned this year. They are as follows: Veone Short, Presidentg Willa Daugherty, Vice-President, Lena llunrud, Secretary, and Naomi Judd. The new members this year are: Helen Vincent, Viola Jensen, Alice lVliller, and Gertrude Hibbard. Orange M Club The Orange M Club initiated five new members after football season. 'lihey were: Geo. lfby, Harold Henninger, Jack Gregory, Frank Slyter and lfrnest Hondrick. After being painted up and dressed in paraphernalia varying from night gowns to evening dresses they were put through the l'mill and presented with their hard earned M s. Ralph Holman and Len Yandle became members through their Work on the basketball floor. No dope can be given out before a season begins as to which boys will make their letters in baseball. At the present writing no one has his berth on the team cinched. The Grange RI Picnic which is an annual affair will undoubtedly follow the lines of the one undertaken last year. Last yearls trip to the top of hlt. Hood was an arduous one but will live in the memory of the boys as entirely worth while. Pagr 46 966' ARROW - L 'rl f, . fl iii?-El Si N 4 ,Z QSOCIETY FRESHIWAN GIRLS' RECEPTION The Freshman girls were welcomed into the Girls' League by a party held on September 28. A Big Sister was appointed for each Freshman girl to see that she had a good time. Games were played and various comical contests added to the general hilarity. Delicious refreshments were served in the Gymnasium. TEACHERS' RECEPTION A joint reception was held for the teachers of the High School and Gram- mar School on October 17. The program included talks by Principal of the Grammar School, lXIr. Dillon, W. W. Everhart representing the School Board, and INIelvin Worth, President of the Student Body of M. I-I. S. The teachers were introduced by Mr. Reed, then all adjourned to the Domestic Science rooms where refresh- ments of punch and wafers were served. FRESHMAN INITIATION The Sophomores initiated the Freshmen on the eve of October 5. Various penalties were inflicted on the poor innocent little souls, such as sitting in an electric chair , rigged up with a battery, and eating soap. After the So-phomores had satisfied their cruel instincts, games were played. Cider and doughnuts were served as a peace offering to the unfortunate ones. HALLOWE'EN PARTY The members of the Student Body entertained themselves at a I-Iallowelen Party on October 26. Games appropriate to the season were played, and refreshments of pumpkin pie and cider were served. GIRLS' WEEK The annual Girls' Week was held November 19-23. A tea was given on one day for the mothers of the girls and other ladies of the community. A Shoe-shining Day, a Carnival, and hot lunches served to the students during the week were other features. The final and climaxing event was the Stunt Night which was held on Friday night. The Seniors carried off first honors, with the Sophomore stunt a close second. This night is looked for- ward 'to and greatly enjoyed by the people of the community. FOOTBALL BANQUET On December 19, 1928, a Football Banquet was given for the football boys and business men by the Student Body. After an excellent dinner served by the girls of the Home Economics Department, under the supervision of llliss Jarmon, a number of short talks were given. lXIr. Hartung expressed his appreciation of the spirit of the boys during the season. Other talks were given by 1XIr. Joe Har-less, Lyle Harless and lXIr. Everhart. Kenneth Ridings was selected Captain for the '29-l3O season by a vote of the team members. Pnyf 17 p ll -e Qic ARROW - V1 U. OF O. TRIP Cn January 11-12, a delegation accompanied by lNIr. Reed went from KI. U. H. S. to Eugene to attend the annual Student Conferences. Duane Knapp attended the Student Press meeting, Blanche Daugherty that of the Girls, League, and lX'Ielvin Worth the Student Body division. They left 11'Io1alla at 5:00 olclock A. IW. on Friday, breakfasted at Cor- vallis, and arrived on the campus at 11:00, returning home on Saturday evening. O. S. C. TRIP Delegates from IXI. U. H. S. to the Student Exposition at Corvallis on February 22-27 were Nola Echerd and Lloyd Davidson from the Senior Class and Eleanor Heinz and Richard Zenger from the Junior Class. They were accompanied by lXIr. E. E. Jackson. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE PARTY The Freshmen by way of appreciation for their initiation into the life of NI. U. H. S. entertained the Sophomores very nicely on the evening of lXIarch 15. The evening was spent in playing games, then refreshments consisting of salad, sandwiches and lemonade were served. MOTHICR AND IJAUGHTICR BANQUET Un March 20 the members of the Girl's League gave their annual banquet for their mothers. Between courses a musical program was enjoyed, consisting of violin solos by Miss Inwood, vocal solos by Doris Roberts and numbers by the Girls' Quartet. After the banquet various toasts were given and talks were made by Mrs. NVade, Dean of Girls of the Commerce High School in Portland, and Mrs. Oppenlander of West Linn, formerly hfiss lWarcy of the M. U. H. S. faculty. Helen Vincent, President of the Girls' League, acted as toastmistress. hlrs. O,Conner supervised the decorating, which was done in green and white and proved very effective. JUNIOR FARM BUREAU BANQUET The members of the Junior Farm Bureau gave a banquet for their fathers on lXIarch 29. A program of talks and musical numbers was presented during the banquet. E. E. Jackson, Head of the Smith-Hughes Department, acted as toastmaster. James Anderson, President of the Agriculture Club, gave the address of welcome. Talks were given by W. W. Everhart, W. Heinz and Donald Hartung, who were honor guests, as were George Daugherty and R. W. Davidson. lWiss Inwood rendered a violin solo and the IW. U. H. S. Orchestra gave several numbers. Other social activities planned for the year are the Senior Sneak Day, Junior-Senior Picnic, Commercial Club Picnic, Home Economics-Junior Farm Bureau Picnic, the Chorus Club trip to Portland and the Junior-Senior Prom. Page 45 SI il 4 -i 916' ARROW Al 4 'l ,I THLETICS B H a , 2' X 3, 4577 !.k, ,f f n ,s ,,. , ,,,,,y Under the guidance of Coach Donald E. Hartung, Athletics at lllolalla have been a decided success. Coach Hartung instills a fighting spirit into his teams which makes them hard to defeat. The Football Team with only five lettermen from last year and a small amount of green material succeeded in winning two games, tied one, and lost three. The Basketball Team had a very successful season winning ten of the thirteen games played, and scoring 455 points against their opponents' 225. The Team played Cregon City at West Linn for the County Championship but was defeated in a hard fast game. There are five Baseball lettermen remaining from last year, and with much promising green material, Coach Hartung expects to develop a winning team. Pngf -I9 fl ll 'nun 1 QAC to front Rofw: Ernest Ilondrick, Ben Miller, Everett Courter, Frank Slyter, Keith McMillan, Howard Slyter, Russell Ray. Srrond Rofw: Kenneth Ridclings, Lyle Harless, jack Gregory, George Hibbarcl, Kenneth Vincent, George Eby, Coach lulartung. Third Rofw: Ralph Holman, Glen Yoder, Ray Watson. Football PERSONNEL LYLE HARLESS, Captain Cfullbarkj. Puts was our mainstay this yearg he was a consistent ground gainer and a tower of strength on the defense. This is his last year for Rl. H. S. HOWARD SLYTER, quarterback. Howard was a cool headed field general. He has two more years to play. GEORGE HIBBARD, halfback. George was a consistent ground gainer and a good defensive man. He has two more years to play for lVlolalla. BEN IYIILLER, halfbark. Ben was a hard hitter and good ground gainer. He will be back again next year. ERNEST HONDRICK, halflmfk. Ernest broke into the lineup quite often. He had a fighting spirit and showed up well. EVERETT COURTER, end. 'fHuck was hard to beat at catching passes and played a good defensive game. Page 50 956 ARROW - 'l rr i -n-S3 KENNETH RIDINGS, tackle. Played his third year for M. H. S. He was the mainstay of the time and a powerful defensive man. HAROLD HENNIGER, tackle. Harold played a consistent game at tackle and was a good defensive man. He will not be back next year. FRANK SLYTER, tackle. Frank showed lots of fight and broke up all plays coming through his position. KENNETH VINCENT, guard. Kenneth took care of his position in capable fashion and played a good game all season. He will not be back next year. KEITH MCMILLAN, guard. Keith delighted in breaking through the opposing line and stopping the ball carriers in their tracks. He has another year to play for M. H. S. GEORGE EBY, guard. George held down left guard and proved to be a real scrapper. RALPH HOLMAN, center. Ralph broke into the lineup quite often although he did not make his letter. He has two more years to play. JACK GREGORY, center. Jack was a tower of strength on defense and a cool heady player when it came to handling the ball at center. He will be hard to replace. SCHEDULE lllolalla Sandy O Here lklolzllla Canby O--Here lklolalla Oregon City 33-There hflolalla Wocidburri 27-Here hlolalla Estacada 0-There Nlolalla Gresham 13-There Page 51 . 't f 'V Kr QAC ARROW ' - r f: 2I i l S 1 :ntl , llil ' :ill I msn 4 fb an Sl E 2 aw, 'T- ' I1 l Q w All Z liz Y ...- 11 :all Q in I 'nun 1 ld 1 ill is l K i 'M' i-lofi . 1 11 1 'f'1 nY gqw y l i if g .lu 1 . -. Q- ... l . . .- -. .., Front Rnfw: Ben Miller, Everett Courter, Lyle Harless, George Hibbard, Len Yandle, Iloward Slyter. Sfrand Rofw: james Shaver, Ralph Holman, Frank Slyter, Kenneth Riddings, jack Gregory. Bark Rofwx Elton Everhart, Alvin Cordill, Coach Ilartung, Talmar Dybvad CManagerj Boys' Basketball PERSONNEL CAPTAIN LYLE HARLESS, pivot. Putts displayed exceptional ability in handling the ball and succeeded in making his share of the points. GEORGE HIBBARD, side. George was a very consistent player and the high point man of the season. George has two years left. EVERETT COURTER, corner. Huck played a very good grade of ball and can be counted upon to show up well in his Senior year. BEN RIILLER, rorner. Ben is an exceedingly good shot and a good drib- bler. He will be a Senior next year. HOW'ARD SLYTER, side. Hoot had the habit of continually breaking through the opponent's defense and making uncanny shots. He has two years left. Page 52 QAC- ARROW fl my i 63:32 LEN YANDLE, side. Len was a dependable player and could be counted upon to make his share of the baskets. He has two years left. KENNETH RIDINGS, corner. Kenneth broke into the lineup quite often and played a good brand of ball. He has one year left. JAMES SHAVER, corner. Jim played his last year of basketball for M. U. H. S. this season and will be a hard man to replace. RALPH HOLMAN, side. Ralph played a good game whenever called into service and should develop into an excellent player. SCHEDULE Molalla 29 Silverton 31 Molalla 55 Canby 7 Molalla 22 Gregon City 25 Molalla 30 Estacada 12 Molalla 39 Gresham 9 Molalla 42 Canby ll Molalla 19 Columbia 10 lblolalla 38 Estacada 3 Molalla 30 Gresham 15 Molalla 52 Sandy 13 Molalla 28 Sandy 15 Molalla 18 Oregon City 32 Molalla 31 Columbia 21 lllolalla 455 Opponents 225 Page 51 f ll - 946 ARROW QI ,,... l X Ill ll -9 Silting: lien Miller, Cecil Judd, Delancl Robbins, Ernest l-londrick, Elton Everhart, Russell Ray, lloward Slyter, Stonewall Jackson, Maxwell Brown. Slamlingx Talmar Dybved, Len Yandle, Everett Courter, George Hibbard, Kenneth Ridings, Ray Watson, Ralph Holman, Jack Gregory, James Shaver, Lee Engle, Emerson Yoder, Coach Hartung. Baseball lwolalla will start the Baseball Season with only five lettermen left from last year. Nevertheless Coach Hartung expects to develop a Winning Ball Club. The lettermen are: lVlelvin Worth second base, Huck Courter catcher, George Hibbard shortstop, James Shaver outfield and Howard Slyter third base. Some likely prospects for the team are: Ralph Holman catcher, Ivan Rood and Kenneth Ridings pitchers, Ray Watson and Len Yandle first base, Lyle Harless second base, Elton Everhart short, Deland Robbins third base and Earnest Hondrick, Ben llliller, Lee Engle, Jack Gregory, Russel Ray and Cecil Judd outfielders. ' SCHEDULE April 12 Canby -There lllay Estacada -There April 16 Sandy -Here hlay Gresham --There April 19 Estacada -Here lllay Gresham -Here April 23 Silverton -There lllay Silverton -Here April Z6 Sandy -There llfay Canby -Here Page 54 fl 7 Q46 ARROW - I - 'l ny YL -s--an I U if Q13 11641 wld fl MH IU ll .43 il lHK' il IMS Phi 'HU 1 ll Front Rofw: Willa Daugherty, Viola Jensen, Veone Short, Lena Dunrud, Ruth Lehman. Bark Rofw: Freada Damm, Alice Miller, Helen Vincent, Alta Cordill, Coach Hartung. Girls' Basketball The Girls' Basketball season this year was not very successful from the standpoint of games won, but the girls kept their fighting spirit up in every game. Not many girls turned out for practice this year. Only three lettermen were available for this year's team, Veone Short, Willa Daugherty, and Lena Dunrud. The team Was strengthened greatly by the playing of Ruth Lehman who entered from St. Paul. The girls played to the best of their ability but were handicapped by lack of experience. The following girls are graduating: Veone Short, Willa Daugherty, Ruth Lehman, Gertrude Hibbard, and Helen Vincent. These girls were all on the first team, leaving only three lettermen for next year's squad. The girls played a heavy schedule, totalling ten games in seven Weeks. Page 55 fl ll -M T 940 ARROW n--.. L . - -2 JI t' F PERSONNEL DAUGHERTY, R. center and Captain. Willa played hard and kept the girls fighting all the time. She will be missed next year. SHORT, center. Veone developed into one of the cleverest players on the team. She played a good game with Willa in getting the ball down to the forwards. LEHMAN, forward. Ruth was the most accurate basket shooter and speediest forward that lllolalla has seen for several years. DUNRUD, forward. Lena being both fast and shifty, made an excellent running mate for Ruth. She also got her share of the baskets. Lena will be back next year. HIBBARD, guard. Gertrude played her first year as guard and was noted for her fighting spirit. She was unable to play the last part of the season due to illness. JENSEN, guard. Viola gave the opposing forwards a hard battle. She has two more years. VINCENT, guard. Helen played her first year. Her fight and ability to take the ball off the backboard made her an outstanding player. Mu.1,1iR. Alice was our all around substitute and played in every position with exceptional ability. She is a Freshman. ALTA CORDILL AND FREDA IJAMM also played in several games. This is Alta's last year, but Freda has another year. SCHEDULE Molalla 14 Canby 22 lwolalla 13 Chemawa 4 Molalla 19 Estacada 30 lllolalla 17 Mt. Angel 27 Molalla 16 Canby 17 lkiolalla 32 Estacada 20 lwolalla 12 Mt. Angel 31 lldolalla 9 Sandy 14 Molalla 8 Sandy 17 lldolalla 9 Chemawa ll U Pagf 56 X -A xx' X Features N V A X: , 0 vb., I -1 , A . ,!,Vh!qQMF-.L ,:,i,,, D 4 ,,,...,, Q ew an Y Q 2 ' 'Awww MH- '1 ' . ' ' . U , - A . fg gp , . , A , - 4, . k . - ,.4m.Jw ff'-' . ......M. ,.f.wwf..wfM'lrvw-- 'm'! w A -M Q F V -3 .3125 --,Q fu-Qflilf' hd , ' V V V 'N K ky 4. , .A Y A -nf' ' 5i'i Q, z'Kw:f 5-'4P A , 5 1 'iqqgyk w, -ur-1 use iv' If - - 'V-vii' Wg,,aumf..:af..uq F' A A - A , -f aw--,Q -i - -'f - . ' ' V , ,, A xblgasufl' -UIIIWWH - V ' - f ' A , ,. . , M aa A b A .. , 'L Y nn may-sf , Nhfhl ' L..,,..:fv'lfri64f+A-nV,Y gif , X I 2' ifwfr ENR' N A-H5 fgqgaiy ,pu , f X - - ? ?Eih.shH 1 ' , ' - ' ' F' 7 'Q ' aan, 4,fQn0nfq.Vlh-wqi...g,, - - , V , . 4 ,,,,,m-WNu,,,,5 Y V , P , ' - L 'M' mm'nf .fp.g.vX's.n-ul 'vwwlga-ray-,Wm 3 . - ,. - . ' , .. L- : WA WNuw5.,w..2 il' V N f . . ' nm .-.. V ,QQ -nf 5 .flip VN Mwlimlum - , ' qmuhiiwllm y 1. , 1 1 . MAX' Nuw 'vu x . A 1 W - , . : ' -00115 by M:H1I -I N ' fb' . , '!- Y M pqwmpg., V ,A 'Qian' M 'rd' wum '0 hwfwnHwD:+nIQ-l!'1'4 'M4m wassup vim 'Winn-v W' , A 'W 'PAM-ef ' A- M www -4'-- -F , - m , ' X K f , V . names bang 6 -'liek ,. ,, . , V A - Y3,..,x.aw:w1hN,-4, 'A . ' - 'rl V I A 1 A W. N, V, ,g--A -mqmw-nay. ww-wm.wH M0-q..,uww,a .4 , , Q E . if 1 7 'G' 'N ' V Q . ' In 5 we m.sf .,-lan-Qf wf'f'-vff ' iw-7 ewmmmfuqwmm 'I Q , 1 - 1 1 A Q A , H 15- M. '-sq. .545 f.., ,,,g.,g,p42' 'M 'Matin we ha-:I-m,,,Qg1 Q ug: ' - 5 ' n , H ffW!Qi3'! Magi .M ,M ,,,,,,s1n,ig.,,.g,,,,3r-gp, Q J Mm' iam- ., Q 1 .. . I X 1 Y . bw . R ,MQ -1 :--,,,,mimriil'-war , ' A A K , wk? vanmw-a.vvuw Q3'ii-Fff'! , X U A 7 A 1 - ,443 ,,g.1,w,,,., M., an-a-uffnpvfwvxwfw-if--g , A I . --P ,Aww .-H... ,,..,w ' ' W an-mf V 1 W4 www 'M -'-A? ' ' ' ' - .mv-1-1..m..,, we-M S-ww-l!i '4'- H 4 af-JOWIUIQHUV' - , uv- ,,,ag,,p 'iQ1HQ.1 f F'f ' ' L W-1-'-w W-www--, .Mgr 1-Q., 4'vm..fff1 4 Fm .wg V I , 'f L..-.1 ,M L- . ,,,, an-4 as N- 'Q , . ' ' H 'T , f .4-W P, ,um .M , ., sa-. .Q - - 4- ff 151111 f,.,.48f'- A3shu-pmumwyf m'l f1k . Vg, ,N An Hr- 4 M Vinum, ,sr mn' .-'4,-qw, rf'-fin. , wt .M swim:-f P 0 Ae-. mx- -rw eu'-' Tx f '-'W W '1-I 'Q ff V +a l1'.. in ' V. gulf- ' 'f 'FJ' ,,,, ,., . P ' Q . W , ,. miner?-w. l1 Qg,,, 'T A'-fig 'Ly' ws w Wm WW- J r V y I - . j u-M-wwfisb N m A ' . , ,. 57 V 1 5 H 4 4- 9' '44-.,4n a fun ' rv Hfznfhlvefi - , t- - 53,4 ., - f-l. 1:2 kg' vq. - ' -- fn 9Ac ARROW jg, 9 Tl ri . f I iiiill -L Acknowledgment The members of the Staff realize that in compiling the book their efforts would count for naught were it not for the interest and material backing of the following individuals We sincerely appreciate their cooperation. First National Bank George Blatchford Everhart Drug Co. F. M. Henricksen Albright Sc Holman Dicken 5L Co. MaclVIarr Stores Inc. Geo. J. Case Turner Garage Knapp's Store L. A. Shaver Fred Damm J. E. Riddell J. V. Robertson H. S. Harvey Antiseptic Barber Shop Farr SL Son Everhart Funeral Home Emmert Bros. The Shamrock P THE STAFF fl ll a - 946 ARROW U, n::::: L-N W ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 ll ll 0 fx-, O nv , NR, - WI N N E R S , g X 'NN Q ' 7 , . tl Q Xou have seen much in the press about the ,, O Q: 5 victory of the Oregon State football team over ll 1: , 1 I Q 1fjei-ts: Bag New York University, the outstanding team of . i 1 f..iiia,,, the East, on Thanksgiving day. But this is ,. 3 J only oneiof many winnings'of Oregon State - -- , 1 if - stu ents in nationa an regiona compe 1 ion. , ,,l, ,I 'lll'l V ,,w d lt l tt ,, ll V! .ll i it 'M' ',, . uf Not half of such winnings can be mentioned 0 :I , i ' here, but a few typical examples may be speci- ll v5 ',,-as-lit.. 1 -id fied. In 1928 the Oregon State Chapter of ,, 0 1 ' g-1Z'-'-:-i- Sigma Delta Chi won the cup for first honors U 4, gf, ff-r A . , . h i f h . ,, ,, 1,344 1 i , among the thirty-nine c apters o t e entire ,, 1+ country. In 4-H Club work a sophomore at the mr 3 College won double honors in 1927-never ,, before attained by a single individual or a ,, 0 single state, and in 1928 single honors were won by a freshman applicant. 0 ll The Coast championship and second honors in the national contest have been 'l ll . . . . . ll ,, won by the Oregon State rifle team. llonors in scholarship, music, debate and 0 4: public speaking have also been won by Oregon State students in friendly com- l' 1, petition with some of the best college youths of America. nn ll ll , , tp For catalogue and other information address nr tl 1, THB REGISTRAR il Oregon State Agricultural College in l ll 5..--------..----------------------------------------4 bliss Inwood: How many seasons in the year are there? Lyle H.: There are three, bliss Inwood-football, basketball, and base- ball. il? elf -PK bliss Klink: George, do two rights ever make a wrong? George H.: Yes, ma'am, when they are shoes. at at az CTWO years from nowj Willa D.: I understand you've got rid of your loud-speaker. Coach: Well, not exactly, I'm still paying her alimony. at at as lflrs. Reed: Why' haven't you sent your son Johnny to school? Don't you Want him to learn to read? Proud blotherz It hain't necessary now that we have the talking movies. Page' 55' 950 ARROW -I 'I q L un- Sl J We take pleasure in allotting this space to the University of Oregon. Two Scots meet in a restaurant after having lost sight of each other for ten years. One of them announces that since their last meeting he has been married. So yer mairried, are ye? Thatls good ?!' No sae good as it micht hae been, said the other. Hlwy Wife's got a temper! Got a temper, has she, the hussy! That's bad, man. That's badf! No sae bad as it micht hae been. She's got property-a fine hoose ol her ain! f'Oh, that's good, man, that's awfu' good! No sae good as ye Wad think. Her hoose was burned doon! Dear me, that's bad, man, that's real badll' No sae bad as it micht hae been. My wife was burned Wi' the hoose! ld ll if ek if Jack G. Cover the phone! : Want to go to the Oregon City game? Carmen C. Cexcitedlyj : Oh! I'd love to! Jack G.: I'm selling tickets. Buy yours from me. -PK -JK 9k Ernest H.: So you don't like my mustache? What have you against it? Ruth H.: Nothing, and I don't Want to have either. Archie S.: I smell fresh paint. Frances V.: You horrid thing. SIE -DF -Pk Ibiiss Bean fto Carvel sliding down banisterj : I vvouldnlt do that Carvel. Carvel C.: No'm, I don't believe that you would. IX'Ielvin W.: You are the breath of my life. Iwarjorie D.: Suppose you hold your breath. Page 59 p V - 'im-5-gg: QAC ARROW -l-l-o-0- T11 3 Q N G N 3 N E. ff: 55 CP' Q Q fx. if Q Q. 3 Q Y S Q 'Q- 3' Q N- Q VQ Y Q N3- P Q1 u ---- J' K PORTLAND, ORE. KELSO, WASH. SALEM, ORE. 2 Raleigh Bldg. 402 So. Pacific Ave. First National Bank 327 Washington St. Building RO, : filo 9 O eo 6 Q Q6 cg, 4, 5 062' ill -1,3 -Q, 1 'llllillllllli J- I nh1?. WI L12 A . no COF F EY'S PHOTO SERVICE, Inc. .-5.4. You will treasure llzem in years to Come. --o--o-c--o-fo-o- Qs O 0 I C 'Z' 'C Pc E O 'U 3 52 L PDP H2 'U Em if-' br--4 55 im SO ow rn 4 rn 'FU + 3e', 'f, .. 6 f gi'1'? !:5lij 2 wllllliv Q Q- -W4-fr 5 PS Pix' Ou-ov Come while you are loolzirzg well ! . 0 :n04+m 4nlw0M--wi-Owvknnwm-0--M4-Qwtwhd--Owifwwt-O-0-O-O-0-'O-in '- P g'60 946 ARROW -n 'W Q 479 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-V Genuine Cobperation is the key to our success E O as School Annual Engraverr , 0 n n 4 r E Q n nnnn nn -- Xxi vi' ::: ' . - ' - ' f E E 'gifs K Q: 'QQ' S a . xx O s f x , 7 ' gk 5 ' Oualily Drin tinq Plates ' WESTQO ENGRAW NG QQ COMMONWEALTH BLDG. 2 PORTLAND. ORE. E -Q Qc.ooQ--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ1 Pngr 61 p l - 940 ARROW Q, h I nnuls L . , ,xx I 0 0 U 4 0 I O 1 ' ll 0 1' ll . 'Kili- ' 1 5 f' s l 3 ll 0 . II n the task of creating I' 2. a permanent and artistic lg .. expression of your High .g .. School life, as printers of l. '. the 1929 ft 3: lr 1 2- 1 ll' TO CDU 1, I jf We are glacl to be a factor I' E in your progress fl 3 It 3 ll O I U 3 . O O 0 I 5 Dimm Sr Sons Printing Co QE E 392 Yamhill Street g Portland BEACON 6247 Oregon 5 0 5 E O 4+ 3 II L .I P 62 916 ARROW Aufogmpby QU Finis +v 'fS'-b -fm. inks 45'J'V 'E3-Era! am 'la ,IM ' 1' - ' , ' ,pn-uw. MNA' 'DMV' 'M' M-rA . gg-an A-RTW ' . w,.Xr ., Q . -. - A f n -izrrvllvff 'f v -W- m L1 X vfqi ff-if ' 1 'Nu1f15 E Jr M 'Q!V'Q't , f- -,N M ., 5 ,.,f,.,m,,..,, ,---Hs, +4-'yi VL gf. 3 ,ge px. 'Mfw,'.h ,L . ff .Af ,. 1 .,ff5'f4f 7 f 41'-vault, -'-1 H em, ff yuh' ,,.,,g,,- . vain-. 4 DL: .,,,m,qrw 'EfYf1f'7'fs M' Q: 'lf'-. -,-.kv Vi Q f mffpl mg .4 M, - . J- 4fiP':-., gs . ,S V1 fm' ,any -Q L-, 4 , in ' ,I Wiki 'W' fluiliilw' fr,,,,,...g, 'lim' -an H- . 'A-- ' gdfkwaf-1QpNiwiH L Q.. 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