Union High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Union, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1941 volume:

THE BOBCAT 1941 « � Published by the Junior Class of UNION HIGH SCHOOL Union, Oregon Before you under smiling skies, The pathway of your future lies. So straight it seems to youthful eyes. That it is difficult to guess Which road will lead you to success. That many years will come, ’tis true May this, our “Bobcat”, then renew The happy days when skies were blue. — Virginia Childers. ion The staff of the 1940-’41 Bobcat wish to dedicate this publication to Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Covey for their fine work in behalf of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Covey first came to Union in the fall of 1935. During the six years they have been here, they have put unrelenting labor on the starting and building of the Union Bobcat band. Their first band at Union consisted of but twenty members. Today, due to their fine work, we may boast of forty-six members with high hopes of even finer musicians in future years. It is due to their fine and considerate work that Union may speak with pride of our band. The students of Union High School extend to you, Mr. and Mrs. Covey their sincere thanks for your wonderful organization. - 4 - Hag Pole Dedication On Armistice Day, November 11, a patriotic parade was held in which the local post of the American Legion, the high school and grade school students, and the band participated. The entire parade formed a circle about a sixty foot flag pole on the northeast comer of the high school grounds. Mr. D. E. Richards, Post Commander of the local American Legion, presented Mr. Wm. Meidinger with a four by six foot American Flag. In due form of ceremony and, in behalf of the high school, Mr. Meidinger accepted the flag. Then he fastened the flag to the pole and ran it to the top, after which a few minutes of silence were observed in honor of those who died for our country. Today, whenever school is in progress, one may pass by and look up with pride at the stars and stripes magnificently waving over the foundation of our democracy, the public schools. 19 4 1 The Bobcat Editor ......................................... Carolyn Withycombe Assistant Editor Eleanor Richards Business Manager .................................... Earnest Bates Assistant Business Manager ......................... Jerry Bateman Special Reporters Lucille Hutchinson, Bob Pike, Georgia McMillan, Georgene Ham, Allan White, Nancy Cosner, Del Hoyt, Rosemary Turner, Wilburn Aston, Barbara Galle, Jerry Bateman, Earnest Bates, Audrey Gray, Marian MacPherson, Elizabeth Kibby, Marian Westenskow, Marion Stitzel, Norman W’icks, Ray Connor, Marilyn Scroggin, Hulda Cosner, Gene Wells, Elwood Stonedahl. Advisors ........................................ Miss C. Nickachiou Mr. Irvin Wall Photographer Mr. E. G. Axtell Printers ................................ Eastern Oregon Republican Left to right around the table: Turner, Bell, Ham, Mr. I. Wall. Aston, Miss C. Nickachiou, Richards, Withycombe, Raymond, Pike, Hutchinson, Bateman, Bates. ministration William Meidinger Whitrmn College. B. A.; University of Washington. Co m-pleting first year at Union. Subjects: Algebra, Senior Class adviser, Student Council adviser. Marie Ledbetter Willamette University, B. A. Completing fourth year at Union. Subjects: Homemaking, Girl’s Physical Education. Health Freshman Class, Freshman Class adviser. Home Economics Club adviser. J. W. Baxter. Jr. Oregon State College, International C orrespend ence Schools. Completing twenty-first year at Union. Subjects: Industrial Arts. Mechanical Drawing. Sophomore Class adviser. Chrysanthe Nickachiou University of Oregon. B. A. Completing fourth year at Union. Subjects: Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Orientation, Girl’s League adviser, paper adviser, Junior Class adviser. Don E. Covey Monmouth Normal School, Completing sixth year at Union. Subjects: Principal Grade School, Seventh Grade teacher. Band Director. Fern C. Trull Whitman College. B. A. Completing second year at Union. Subjects: Social Economics, Latin I. Public Speaking, American History, World Geography, Dramatics Club adviser, Debate, Declamation, Thespian Club adviser. Senior Class adviser. 1941 Administration Irvin F. Wall Willamette University, B. A. Com-p eting second year at Union. Subjects: English, Glee Club, Paper adviser. Annual adviser, Freshman Class adviser. Milton D. Boring Oregon Normal School, Completing ninth year at Union. Subjects. Eighth grade teacher. Basketball, Baseball Football, assistant coach. E. G. Axtell Oregon State College. B. S., and Agriculture Education. Completing fourth year at Union. Subjects: Vocational Agriculture and Farm Shop, Sophomore Class adviser. i 1 Edward Endicott Melba Johansen SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS R. W. Hutchinson Chairman E. Miller Linfield C o 11 e ge. B. S. Completing first year at Union. Lub..ects: General Science, General Mathematics, Biolo-Chemistry, Football, Track, Intra Mural Athletics, Assistant Basketball coach, Boxing, Junior Class adviser, Lettermen Club adviser. Union High School Office Girl. M. Davis I. Cline Clerk - 8 - STUDENT BODY OFFICERS First row: Baum, Harn, MacPherson, Gale. Second row: Westenskow, Counsell, Richards, Wells. President Vice President Secretary ............ Treasurer ............ Pianist .............. Song Queen Assistant Song Queen Yell Queen ... Richard Baum Bill Gale . Eleanor Richards Marian MacPherson Marian Westenskow Betty Counsel ... Lennadell Wells Georgene Harn % The year started out with a big bonfire produced by the Rook and Sophomore boys. This was one of the biggest and finest bonfires held in the history of Union High. Parties have been held in the gym with each class taking an active part and each one directing a party. The National assemblies. Liquid Air Wonders, the Jubilee Singers, Frank P. Johnson, and the Marionettes have proven very entertaining as well as educational. On March 28 an inter-class track meet was held very successfully. The Class Pep contest was in progress with Juniors trailing the Seniors by one point for the lead. The Sophomores and Freshmen fell in with 33 and 31 points respectively. 1941 The Bobcat School Calendar SEPTEMBER: 10— School starts 13— La Grande-Union, here - Football 20— Joseph-Union, there - Football 24— Freshmen Initiation 27—Baker-Union, here - Football Dance in Evening OCTOBER: 4—Mac Hi-Union, there - Football 11— Play Contest Elgin-Union, there - Football 17— Home Economics Initiation 18— Enterprise-Union, here - Football 25— Halfway-Union, here - Football NOVEMBER: 2—Wallowa-Union, there - Football 11—Adrian-Union, here - Football 14— Junior Class Play 19— Liquid Air Wonders National School Assembly 21— Yippy! Thanksgiving vacation 22— 29—St. Francis Acd.-Union, here - Basketball DECEMBER: 6—Band Concert 11— La Grande-Union, here - Basketball 12— F. F. A. Banquet 14—Lostine-Union, here - Basketball 17— Girl’s League Party 18— Home Economics Party 19— Christmas Program 20— La Grande-Union, there - Basketball JANUARY: 6—Semester Exams 10—Cove-Union, here - Basketball 14—North Powder-Union, here - Basketball 17— Imbler-Union, here - Basketball 18— Wallowa-Union, there - Basketball 21— Elgin-Union, there - Basketball 22— Jubilee Singers National School Assembly 23— Senior Class movie 24— Lostine-Union, here - Basketball Band Benefit game - IO - FEBRUARY: 1-Baker-Union, here - Basketball 4—Cove-Union, there - Basketball 7— North Powder-Union, there - Basketball 8— Wallowa-Union, here - Basketball 10— Home Economics Annual Mother Daughter Party 11— Imbler-Union, there - Basketball 13— Glee Club Operetta 14— Elgin-Union, here - Basketball 15— -Baker-Union, there - Basketball 20- 22—Basketball tournament at John Day 22— District Debate at La Grande MARCH: 6— Dr. Poling - Speaker 7— Junior Class Carnival 11—Frank P. Johnson National School Assembly 18—Marionettes National School Assembly 21— Senior Play 28—Home Ec. - Cove Initiation APRIL: 17—Thespian Spring Festival 25-26—Music Festival MAY: 23— Commencement 1941 The Bobcat • Oemor ass MARIAN LOIS WESTENSKOW: “Westie”, Years at Union 4, Home Economics club 1-2-4, Gym 1-2-3, Dramatics 1 - 2 -3-4, Thespian club 3-4. Officer 4, Class officer 3-4, Student Body officer 4, Class play 3-4, Glee club 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, Band 1 - 2- 3-4, Operetta 1-4, Local paper 4, U-Hi staff 3, Bobcat staff 3, Student council 4, Debate 4. RICHARD KENNETH BAUM: “Dick”, Years at Union 4, Gym 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, Class Officer 1 - 2. Student Body Officer 2-4, Class p’ay 3-4, Glee Club 1 - 2 - 3 -4, Officer 4, Band 3 - 4. F. F. A. 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, Judging teams 4, Operetta 2-3-4. U-Hi 3, Bobcat staff 3, Football 3-4. Baseball 2-3-4, Basketball 2 - 3 -4, Student council 2-3-4. RAY W. CONNOR: “Arcey”. Years at Union 1, Transferred from St. Marys, Gym 1 - 2 - 3 -4, Thespian 4, Class officer 2 - 3- 4, Student body officer 3. Class play 4, Glee Club 2-3, Track 2-3, U-Hi 4, Honor Roll 3-4. Declamation 4, Football 2 - 3, Debate 4. LORENA JUNE CROSS: “Rena”, Years at Union 4, Home Economics club 3-4, Gym 3, Basketball 3. VIVIAN LOU CEILLE DRAPER: “Viv”, Years at Union, Home Economics club 1-2, Gym 1-2, Dramatics 4, Thespian 4, Class play 4, U-Hi staff 3-4. AUDREY ELNORA GRAY: “LiF Audrey”. Years at Union 2, Transferred from Prairie City, Girl’s League officer 4, Home Economics club 4, Gym 1-2, Dramatics 3-4, Thespian club 3-4, Class play 3-4, Glee club 1-2-4, Operetta 4, U-Hi staff 3, Bobcat staff 3, Honor Roll 2 -3, Inter-class debate 4. ISABEL GREENWOOD: “Issy”, Years at Union 4, Home Economics club 2, Office 2, Gym 1 -2-3-4, All star basketball team 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, Thespian 3 - 4, Class play 3-4, Intra-mural athletics 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, U-Hi staff 3, Declamation 4. - 13 - I 9 A I The Bobcat EILEEN HALL: “Ene”, Years at Union 4, Home Economics club 1-2, officer 2, Gym 1 - 2 - 3 -4, Dramatics 1, Thespian club 2 -3-4, Glee club 1, U-Hi staff 1, Local paper 4, May Day princess 3. PHYLLIS ARLENE HARRIS: “Phyl”, Years attending Union 3, Transferred from Emmett, Idaho, Home Economics club 1 - 2-3-4, Officer 4, Dramatics 2 - 3 - 4, Thespian club 2-3-4, Officer 3, Class play 4, Glee club 2-3-4. Band 3-4, Operetta 2-4. SHERMAN ELWOOD HAWKINS: “Sherm”, Years at Union 4, Gym 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, Dramatics 2 -3-4, Thespian club 3, Class officer 3, Class play 3, Intra-mural athletics 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, F. F. A. 2-3-4, Judging team 2-3, Track 2, Football 4, Student Council 3. CHARLENE HUTCHINSON: “Hutch”, Years at Union 1, Transferred from Baker, Gym 1 -2-3, Dramat!cs 1 - 2 - 3, Class officer 3, Cass play 1 - 2 -3, Glee club 1-2-3, Operetta RUTH ELIZABETH K I B B Y: “Peanuts”, Years at Union 3. Transferred from Corvallis, Home Economics club 1 - 2 - 3 -4, Officer 1-4, Gym 1-2-3 - 4, Dramatics 1-2-4, Thespian club 4, Class officer 1-4, Class play 4, Glee club 1-2-3 - 4, Band 2, Operetta 1-2-4, U-Hi staff 4, Bobcat staff 2-4, Honor Ro'l 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, Declamation 4, Debate 4. MARIAN ELIZABETH MAC-PHERSON: “Mac”, Years at Union 3. Transferred from Sundance, Wyo., Girl’s League officer 4, Gym 2-3-4, Class officer 3, Student Body officer 4, Class play 3-4, Glee club 1-2 -3-4, Intra-mural athletics 1 -2-3-4, Operetta 1-2-4, U-Hi staff 3, Bobcat staff 3-4. May Day Princess 2, Student Council 3-4, Song Queen 3. MARION MERL STITZEL: “Stitz”, Years at Union 4, Gym 1-2 - 3 - 4. Class officer 4. Football 3, Basketball 3-4. DAVID HOWARD THOMAS: “Utah”, Years at Union 4, Gym 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, Class play 3, Intramural athletics 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, F. F. A. 1 - 2 - 3 - 4. Judging team alternate 2, Football 3-4, Baseball 2. MARIE WELLS: “Marie”. Years at Union 3, Home Economics club 1-2-4, Gym 1-2-3, Dramatics 3-4. Thespian club 3-4, U-Hi staff 3. NORMAN ARTHUR WICKS: “Wicksey”, Years at Union 4, Gym 1-2, Dramatics 3-4, Thespian club 3-4, Officer 3 -4, Class play 3-4, Glee club 4. Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, Intra-mural athletics 1-2-3, Operetta 4, Track 2-3. U-Hi staff 3, Declamation 4, Debate club 4. senior SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Marian Westenskow Marion Stitzel Secretary Treasurer Advisers Elizabeth Kibby Fern C. Trull Ray Connor William Meidinger In the fall of 1940 a group of ambitious students gathered together in the stately halls of learning at dear old Union High to proceed through this final year of high school. The class was made up of approximately twenty students —a small but mighty group. Despite their handicap of having so few members, they were full of pep and new ideas for rounding out their twelve years of education, crowning their efforts with a last but not least successful year. The first undertaking of the class was to sponsor the show “Tom Brown’s School Days” at the Roxy Theatre. It was an educational picture and a great percentage of high school and grade school students attended, packing the theatre and making the undertaking a huge success. The class also volunteered to put on a student body party, held in the gym during an afternoon. It was a dancing party and the upper-classmen attempted to help the lower-c’assmen learn to dance and feel at ease. At intervals during the dances novelty numbers were presented by the several classes for entertainment. In March the Seniors whole-heartedly went to work on their class play “Second Fiddle”. They sponsored a poster contest in which some original novelty posters were entered and put on the most successful campaign of the year. The p ay was a success, each member of the cast giving an excellent performance. This year’s graduating class also added to its dramatic honors second place in the annual one-act play contest, with the presentation of “The Tarnished Witherspoons”. Elizabeth Kibby as Grandma, and Ray Connor as Grandpa, were selected as the outstanding actress and actor for the Seniors. Marian Westenskow was elected as the outstanding Senior girl by her classmates and the faculty, and was the entree in the Daughter-of-the-American-Revolution Citizenship contest. Athletic honors were given to Richard Baum as the valuable basketball player. He was placed as forward on the Eastern Oregon “All Star” team chosen at the tournament in John Day. Richard has also done excellent work in F. F. A. and was awarded the Union Pacific scholarship to Oregon State College. Three members of the debate team sent to Eugene to compete in the State Debate Tournament were Marian Westenskow, Ray Connor, and Norman Wicks. The class of ’41 has upheld its salesmanship ability by selling more football and basketball season tickets than any other class. 1941 s kJenior In the field of literature, Marian MaePherson’s poem “My Playmates” was accepted for publication in the “Anthology Northwest Poetry” by high school students. She also won first p!ace in the Christmas essay contest sponsored by the U-Hi. The class has managed the publication of the U-High each week in the local newspaper. STAFF Co-Editors ...................................... Marian Westenskow Marian MacPherson Sports Editor Ray Connor Feature Editor Audrey Gray Socie-ty Editor Eileen Hall Grade Reporter ..................................... Elizabeth Kibby In the pep assembly contest, the Seniors won second place on their “grand old opry” in bur’esque form composed entirely by themselves, which was a take-off on the high school faculty. Isabel Greenwood’s ability to play basketball won her an undisputed position on the Girl’s All Star team for the fourth consecutive year. To round out their eventful year the seniors presented as their gift to the school, furniture for the stage which included a love seat, two occasional chairs, an end table, and a hassock. After such a successful and complete year, it was no more than fitting that the Seniors have a vacation. They treked to Boise for a day of fun and frolic, and for the day forgo ttheir responsibilties of senior life. It is with regrets that the seniors close the pages of their last memorable year in Union High School. The Bobcat Class P As the time again rolls around to the p’ace where the honorable seniors leave us, we often wonder just what will happen to them. Let us attempt to look into the future and solve this problem. As we sink into the trance we faintly hear a lecture. Could it be?—It is! The charming Home Ec. teacher, Miss Marian Westenskow. As we go deeper we hear music of the type general’y found in night clubs. Do our eyes deceive us? Maybe and maybe not, but anyway, we hear the clear bird-like voice of Phyllis Harris. I think we had better get into something tamer. Let’s attend an opera for a change. As we take our seats, who do we see but the famous Elizabeth Kibby on the stage singing with all her heart and soul. As we come into the fresh air we might like to moisten our dry throats at the drug store counter. Do you see what I see, or is that Norman Wicks’ twin brother behind the counter mixing liniments. Having nothing else to do we might go shopping. Who is that we see in a famous New York Dress Shop? Ah! Yes! It is our friend and school mate modeling those exquisite gowns—Lorena Cross. Who is that we see coming down the street surrounded by girls? Ladies and gentlemen, we see Sherman (Romeo) Hawkins. What’s wrong now? Here comes a ploiceman and he looks mad! Well, we recognize our old school mate Marion Stilzel, but it docs no good. The next thing we know we are standing before the judge—Could it be? It is! Ray Connor; this does no good either. What an afternoon! We need some relaxation, so we go to the library, where we see Marie Wells getting her daily exercise replacing books on shelves. As we are about to leave the city, we see a cute little bungalow and stop for a drink of water. Well, well! Hello, Vivian Draper. Married and nicely settled. My! What a stock of hardware she has. We continue out into the country. We look out over the fields and we see David Thomas out following a plow around the fields. As we go on we come to a farm house. Do you hear what I hear, or is that Richard Baum’s voice calling those hogs again? My! My! The country has quite a lure. There’s our charming milk maid, Eileen Hall. There’s the little country school. See the teacher out playing ring around the roses? Why, that’s Charlene Hutchinson. Will the surprises never end? Ah! An athletic field, and what’s this! Isabel Greenwood, explaining the technique of a new game. Here we come to the woodlands and find Audrey Gray, pining away her life in the pines. Our trance is slipping, things are getting dimmer. We seem to rise into the air and there we see Marian Mac flying her new cub pleasure plane. UIH I Beciuea I, Eileen Hall, do will and bequeath my bad luck for losing car keys and having flat tires to Marion Thomas. I, Isabel Greenwood, do will and bequeath my athletic ability to Jeanne McMillan. I, Marian Westtnskow, do will and bequeath my various activities to any one who can stand up under the strain. I can’t. I. Lorena Cross, do will and bequeath my typing ability to Gene Edvalson. I, Phyllis Harris, do will and bequeath my tympany and cymbals, and all the hard work that goes with them to anyone that can stand the noise. I. Norman Wicks, do will and bequeath to Marvin Gilkison what I have learned in my five years with the band. I, Elizabeth Kibby, do will and bequeath my old worn out, ripped, patched, raggle taggle, unsight y galoshes to anybody who can find them. I, Audrey Gray, do will and bequeath my ability to keep up a hot argument to Bobbie Baum. I, Marian MacPherson, do will and bequeath my ability to get into all kinds of trouble to A!ice English. I, Charlene Hutchinson, do will and bequeath my beautiful golden locks to Betty Counsell. I. Vivian Draper, do will and bequeath my long eyelashes to Dick Wells. I, Ray Connor, do will and bequeath my position on the state debate team to Hulda Cosner. I, Richard Baum, do will and bequeath my ability of conscientious effort to none other than Wayne Kornegay. I, Marion Stitzel, do will and bequeath my amazing popularity with the Freshmen girls to Albert Harris. I, Sherman Hawkins, do will and bequeath my ability of hard, extensive thinking to any one who needs it. I, Marie Wells, do will and bequeath my Social Economics books (practically new) to Eleanor Richards. The Bobcat - 18 - Junior ( lass First row: Mr. E. Endicott, Miss C. Nickachiou, Dodds, White, Keys, R'chrrds, Lindsay, Harn. Counsell, Galle. Second row: Spiker, Posey, Turner, Cosrer, Wigglesworth, Smith, BeT, Crton, Gale, Parker. Third row. Hoyt, Komegay, Childers, Withycombe, Morrison, Bateman, Edvalson, Bates, Holaday. Fourth row: J. McMillan, Roberts, Hall, G. McMillan, Hutchinson, Pike, Wei’s, Vaughn. President ....... Vice President . Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Advisers JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS .................................... Bob Dodds ................................... Allan White —................................. Lucille Keys .......... Eleanor Richards Mrs.. C. Nickachiou Mr. E. Endicott Junior Class News The Junior Class of 1940-’41 had a very busy year. They began their year of activity by winning first place in the Inter-Class Play Contest with the ccmr iy, “Th? Red Lamp”. The Junior’s three act play was entitled ‘‘Spring Fever”. The chemistry student with his exp’osives,. more powerful than T. N. T., the artist with his model, which turned out to be the father of a zoology student’s girl friend, and many other things including a deathbed scene and some love scenes made this play a most interesting comedy. Another important event of the year was the Junior Carnival gven the Seventh of March. This was a very gay affair. The gym was beautifully decorated with attractive booths; a gypsy fortune teller, a floor crier and ta’ented tap dancers all added their part to the evening. They were also very proud of their athletic standing. Bill Gale, Ted (Buz-zy) Parrish, and Jack Ingram were all outstanding footba’l players from the Junior Class. Wayne Kornegay and Buzzy Parrish also did their part in keeping up Union’s score in basketball. Both the Junior girls and Junior boys won the Inter-Class basketball tournament. They gave three skits during the year. One was given during football season, in which they portrayed different members of the faculty. For the basketball pep contest their skit was a fake debate which was both interesting and extremely comical. Both of these skits led to Union’s victory in the ball games. Each class was asked to furnish a portion of the entertainment for the student body party given in the gym by the Senior Class. The Juniors gave a skit acting out “Alexander’s Rag Time Band”. Boys were dressed as girls and girls as boys. It was very amusing and was judged the best given. Besides these things the Juniors have published the U-Hi, sold candy and gum, and took an active part in debate. Charleyne Roberts had a lead in the operetta and was the “Belle” of the evening. Many other members of the Junior Class had important parts in activities during the year such as the band debate, and the annual. - 19 - 19 4 1 loniore ass 1940-’41 First row: Mr. J. Baxter, Baum, Gray, Wells, Scarbrough, McCrae, E. Ed- valson, Kohler, Metcalfe. Second row: Wortman, McKinney, Aston, Brown, English, Tucker, M. C ine, Wicks, Schuck, M. Thomas. Third row: Halsey, Mills, G. Thomas, Hogg, Clark, L. Cline, Trump, Tur- ner, D. Wells, O'Neil, Murray. Fourth row: Greenwood. Hall, Chenault, Raymond, Terrall, Votendahl, Nooner, Harris, Hayter, Briggs. President ......................................... Bobby Baum Vice President ........................................... Vivian Gray Secretary Lennadell Wells Class Advisers E. G. Axtell J. W. Baxter, Jr. The first class activity was “Rook Day” on Tuesday, September the twenty-fourth, and a jolly time was had by every one. A committee matched Freshman and Sophomore names, and each told the individual freshman how to dress. The Sophomore Class also had a number of boys who turned out for sports. Some of the boys were Robert Terrall. Albert Harris. Don Chenault, Marion Thomas, Eddie Noor.er, Robert Votendahl, and Lloyd Briggs. At the beginning of the year the Inter-Class Play Contest was held and the plays that were given by each class were very good. The name of the Sophomore play was “Elmer”. The class had some students who turned out for the debating team that took part at our school and at other distant schools. Those who turned out were Alice English, Edith Turner, La Faye Cline, Fred Raymond, and Vivian Gray. Another outstanding person was A bert Harris, who was named the outstanding football player of the season. He played every minute of every game, a very unusual achievement. Th Sophomores also won the inter-class track meet, held March twenty-eighth on the athletic field. at - 20 - I'rrslinian Class First row: Miss M. Ledbetter, Dean, L. Lay, Scroggin, Van Housen, Cos- ner, McCauly, Curl, Bateman, Hail, Carper. Second row: Metcalfe, Stitzel, Wilson, Wigglesworth, Griffith, Timpy, Par- rish, E. Lay, Ward, Holcomb, A. Turner. Third row: Edvalson. Terrall, Bates, Rinehart, Roberts, Foote, Stein, Spiker, Shanklin, Watts, Cockrell. Fourth row: Lerrwell, Greenwood, Gipson, Ruddell, Crooke, Harson, Mur- ray, Eddy, Wells, Dodds. President ..... Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisers OFFICERS .......................... Dallas Dean ........................... Lamar Lay .................... Marilyn Scroggin Bud Van Housen ......... Irvin Wall Marie Ledbetter Freshman Class History At the beginning of the year every freshman student was especially excited. They were not only beginning their first year of high school, but there were many new students to meet. The Pondosa and Ladd Canyon students were new to the Union students, so for the first week it was an interesting study to look around the room at all the new people. Wher. the Inter-Class Play Contest was begun, the Freshmen entered into it wholeheartedy. The play, “First Love’’ was selected and practiced very earnestly. Miss M. Ledbetter and Mr. I. Wall, their advisers, who helped direct the play wracked their brains for good ideas. Much to their disappointment, they came in fourth place in the contest. Everyone said they had fun working on it, though. The other classes might be able to beat the Freshmen with their plays, but what about the tickets that were sold? We sold the most tickets, and Irene Watts sold more than anyone in the school. We are especially proud of her. Our class put out some excellent debaters, who will no doubt be very good in their Senior year. The Freshman came in second in inter-class debate. Hulda Cosner helped win the district debate. She was chosen as alternate to go to Eugene for the State Debate Tournament, but was unable to go. Several freshman girls, Ann Stein, Francis Foote and Marilyn Scroggin were in the chorus of the operetta “Gypsy Rover”. Other students in the class worked very hard in Glee Club. The Legion Oratory Contest and Christmas Essay Contest were both fully supported by the Freshmen. Hulda Cosner received second in the Legion Oratory Contest and honorable mention in the Christmas Essay Contest sponsored by the U-Hi. Those receiving sports honors were O’Neil Eddy, Gene Wells, Dick Greenwood, Glen Votendahl. Bill Crooke, and Dean Wells in Football and Beth Hall on the Girls All-Star Basketball Team. - 21 - 1941 The Bobcat % 15 anc First row: Mr. D. Covey, Withycombe, Sands, Draper, Harris, Bingham. Orion, Wicks, Gilkison, Galle, Counsell, Richards. Second row: Schuck, English, Jones, Wortman, Johansen, Tucker, Kinsey. Hutchinson, Meldrum, Halsey, Mathews, M. Cline. Third row: Van Housen, D. Bateman, Gray, J. Roberts, C. Roberts, Baum, T. Mills, L. Mills, Gipson, Nice, Westenskow. Fourth row: Lerwell, Ruddell, Bell, E. Mrs. M. Covey, Lindsay, L. Cline, Dodds. Not in picture: R. Baum. Bates, Pike, J. Bateman, White, Ycur Bobcat Band began the 1940-'41 season with an enro lment of twenty-s.x, but it was soon increased to forty-six. There were approximately fifty members in the beginners' band. During the summer Mr. and Mrs. Covey purchased a bass clarinet, baritone saxophone and a flute with the money allotted by the school district. The band paraded for all home football and baseball games, p'ayed for “pep” assemblies and performed field maneuvers during the half time period of all home football games. A first division rating won in the Sectional Contest in 1940 entitled them to a trip to Spokane where they won a second division or excellent rating. December 6 the band presented a joint concert with the Glee Club to raise money for uniforms and music. This was the earliest date in the year a public concert had ever been given in the history of the band. January 31, the second annual “Gym-Jam” was held to raise money to buy uniforms and caps for the r.ew members in the advanced band. Two mareuvers were performed between the halves of both games. They also accompanied the basketball team to Elgin and North Powder. The band and various other band ensembles have made over seventy public appearances this year. They are planning to again play for Stock Show. The Sectional Contest was held in La Grande, April 25. This year three Seniors were lost by graduation. This was quite a contrast with last year when twelve were graduated. - 23 - 19 4-1 The personnel of the band was: CLARINETS Lucille Hutchinson Eunice Meldrum Betty Counsell Barbara Galle Donna Lou Bingham Nadine Tucker Julia Halsey Muriel Cline Norma Mathews Betty Kinsey CORNETS David Johansen Bill Schuck Carolyn Withycombe John Wortman Ronnie Sands Le Roy Draper Donald English Darman Jones HORNS Charlene Roberts Jacqueline Roberts Vivian Gray Donna Marie Van Housen Donna Bateman FLUTES Mary Lindsay La Faye Cline OBOE Marian Westenskow BASS CLARINET Bobby Baum SAXOPHONES Leora Nice The’ma Mills Letha Mills Beverly Gipson Bob Dodds TROMBONES Bob Pike Earnest Bates Jerry Bell Byron Ruddell Bob Lerwell BARITONES Eleanor Richards Ehrman Bates BASSES Jerry Bateman Allan White PERCUSSION Frank Orton Marvin Giikison Norman Wicks Phyllis Harris DRUM MAJORETTES Eleanor Richards Barbara Galle Betty Counsell DIRECTORS Mr. Don Covey Mrs. Don Covey The Bobcat First row: Mr. I. Wall, Halsey, Wiglesworth, Griffith. McKinrey, Keys, Counsel!, Galle, Ham, MacPherson, L'ndsay, Carper, Westenskow. Second row: Stitzcl, Erg:!sh, Greenwood, Harris, Clark, E. Turner, Cline, Mills, Kjos, Hudson, N. W.cks, B. Baum, Vaughn. Third row: Gipson, Schuck, Morri cn, Foote, Wells, V. Gray, Trump, A. Gray. G. Roberts, Wortman, Votendahl, Bates. Fourth row: White, Terrall, Thomas, C. Roberts, Lay, Kibby, Aston, A. Turner, Rinehart, B. Wicks, Pike, Raymond, R. Baum, Dodds. Do not appear in picture: Stein, Brown, Orton. The G ee Club had an active and successful year with the year centering rrcur.d three local public appearances and the music contest in La Grande on April 26. The first local appearance was a concert held on Dec. 6 in conjunction with the band in which three numbers were sung by the entire Glee Club. They were “Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes” by Ben Jonson, “Song of Rest” by J. S. Bach and “The Children’s Prayer” by Humperdinck. The next appearance was the annual Operetta wh'ch was presented on February 13, with the cooperation of the Dramatics club. Not all of the members of the Glee Club could participate in the Operetta because of inadequate stage room, but all members cooperated in other jobs to make the production a success. The third appearance that the Glee Club made was on the commencement program where they did their bit for “the Class of forty-one”. At the contest seven numbers were entered altogather, including for the mixed glee club, “The Children’s Prayer” by Humperdinck, “The Shepherdess” by Mac Murrough, “My Lovely Celia” by Luvaas-Munro. The Girls Glee Club sang “Soft Winds Coming From the Sea” by Zamencnick and “Come Where My Love Lies Dreamirg” by Foster. The boys entered alone as a small group and sang “The Hiking Song” by Krone, and “Down by the Sea” by Penn. It is the ambition of the instructor Mr. Wall to have a robed a cappella choir take the place of the mixed glee club within a few years. We wish him luck in this undertaking, and we are sure he will accomplish this in a short time. peretta First row: B. Baum, Stonedahl, Votendahl, Kibby, R. Baum, Roberts, Counsel!, Thomas, Wortman. Second row: Schuck, Lindsay, MacPherson, Gray, Foote, Wells, Stein, Scroggin, Galle, Westenskow. Third row: Mr. I. Wall, Hail, Wicks, Bates, Vaughn, Pike, Terrall, Dodds, White. Do not appear in picture: Aston, Parrish. Meg ................ Marto Zara Sinfo Rob Lady Constance Lord Craven Sir George Martendale Nina Captain Jerome Sir Toby Lyon McCorkle Lacky Robert Terrall Allan White Norman Wicks Robert Pike Guy Vaughn Earnest Bates Robert Dodds Ted Parrish CAST ...................... Phyllis Harris Robert Baum Elizabeth Kibby Bob Votendahl Richard Baum Charleyne Roberts Elwood Stonedahl Bill Schuck .............. Betty Co unsell ...................... George Thomas Harold Hall .................... Wilburn Aston John Wortman CHORUS Francis Foote Lennadell Wells Ann Stein Marilyn Scroggin Marian MacPherson Barbara Galle Audrey Gray Mary Lindsay The Bobcat - 26 - jeretta The Operetta “The Gypsy Rover”, presented on February 13, was the story cf an English boy named Rob, who had been stolen when an infant by his nurse Meg, who later becomes the wife of Marto, a gypsy. Rob grows to manhood among the gypsies believing Meg and Marto to be his parents. It happens one day while riding with her fiancee, Lord Craven, Lady Constance Martendale becomes lost in the woods. They wander to the gypsy camp where Constance and Rob meet and fall in love at first sight. Craven objects to Rob’s attitude, but in a very funny comedy scene with Marto and Sinfo, he is made to tell Sir George, who later comes in search of Constance, that Rob is a charming fellow. In act two Rob goes to the home of Constance and serenades her. They plan to elope but are overheard by Craven who informs Sir George, and plans are made to capture Rob. This is successfully accomplished and Rob is thrown into prison, but later escapes. Two years elapse and Rob comes into his estate. His identity has been proven by Meg. He becomes a successful composer, a friend of the Prince, and a social lion. Constance has remained true to her love for Rob and on his return to England he woos and wins her for his wife. As Rob says, “The good fairies have led me to a beautiful country after all, and our story, Constance, can end the proper way. They lived happily ever after. There were also pretty love affairs between Nina and Captain Jerome, and Zara and Sinfo, and many comedy scenes by Sinfo and Marto. Bette Hall Myrna Kinsey Darlene Sureem Karalee Wilson GYPSY CHILDREN Kieth Hall Billy Hudson Waldo Zaugg Kay Mansfield June King - 27 - Dramatics ( InI The Dramatics Club of Union High School this year has taken a definite part in the activities of the school. The number of students taking Dramatics goes to show how much they are actually interested in learning to act well on the stage, to learn stage make-up, to speak distinctly, and to acquire poise in appearing before the public. This kind of an activitiy helps you in later life, as it gives you confidence, makes you independent of others and teaches you manner, self reliance and responsibility, that you will need. On Hallowe’en the club made its first public presentation at the P. T. A. “Hi Jinks”, by presenting the play “Putting On The Dog.” Our next appearance was the Thanksgiving Program, given before the high school assembly. Great was the surprise of our audience, for as the curtain opened the boys were taking the parts of girls, and the girls parts of boys. At Christmas the dramatics club presented an original Christmas Pageant with every member of the club taking part in this performance. The theme was a comparison with the American people’s Christmas with that in Foreign countries during this war. The glee club sang Christmas Carols to fit the pageant which was very effective. The next project of the club was to present several one-act plays before the dramatics class in order to gain points toward becoming a Thespian. As a whole the plays were very good. During the operetta practices some of the members of the Dramatics were excused for operetta rehearsals, and the rest of the club learned the art of stage make-up and a team was chosen to apply the make-up to the operetta cast. In March of 1941, the dramatics club practiced several one-act plays. One of these plays was a Chinese play which was presented at the Methodist Ladies’ Aid Chinese Tea. From this group of plays, one play was selected and presented on April 17 with the one-act plays from Cove and Imbler. The Bobcat . 28 - lCS|)lc ian First row: Mrs. F. Trull, Wicks, G. McMillan, Pike, Aston, Stonedahl, Hall, Cosner. Second row: Wells, Eng ish, Roberts, Greenwood, Withycombe, Mac- Pherson, Ham, Meldrum. Third row: A. Gray, Thomas, J. McMillan, Mr. I. Wall, Connor, Cline, V. Gray, Kibby. Do not appear in picture: Galle, Westenskow, I. Greenwood, R. Turner. President Vice President Secretary (1st semester) Secretary (2nd semester) Treasurer Reporter ................. Historian ................ Parliamentarian Assistant Parliamentarian Norman Wicks Georgia McMillan Rosemary Turner ... Vivian Draper Marian Westenskow Nancy Cosner ...... Eileen Hall Bob Pike Wilburn Aston The Thespian Club of Union High School is now two years old. This new club is a non-secret honorary organization whose aim is, “To create a spirit of active and intelligent interest in Dramatics among boys and girls of our secondary schools”. The club met the fourth Monday of every month. After each meeting, an educational and interesting program was given and refreshments served. Some of the programs included reading of plays, study of Shakespearean plays, acting technique, one-act play writing, and make-up. Mr. and Mrs. Ayres, who are professionals, met with the club in October. Mrs. Avres gave a demonstration explaining the art of applying stage make-up, and Mr. Ayres advised them as to the most effective lighting of the stage. The Thespian Club set as its goal the en’arging and remodeling of the stage. They now have two new spot-lights and have rearranged the lighting of the stage. At the end of every year an award is given to the best actor and actress of the year. Every individual who took part in a play during the year was judged - 29 • as to his acting ability. Dorothy English and Carl Schlichtig were chosen in the school year of 1939-’40. A similar award will be given this year. Three important events of the year were sponsored by the Thespian club. One was the Inter-class one-act play contest, given in November won by the Junior class who received the Thespian trophy. In January all parents and patrons and patronesses were guests to our meeting. A regular business meeting was held. New members were initiated into the local and national Thespian. Those initiated into the national were. George Thomas, Elwood Stone-dahl, Alice English. Nancy Cosner, Audrey Gray, Vivian Gray, Georgene Harn, and Georgia McMillan. Those initiated into the local club were Vivian Draper, Elizabeth Kibby, Ray Connor, Barbara Galle, Marian MacPherson, and Charleyne Roberts. April the seventeenth the Spring Festival was given at which time Cove, Imbler and Union High School presented one-act plays here at Union. Immediately following the plays an informal reception was given in honor of the play casts and directors of the three schools by the Thespian club. Prominent people of the town, faculty and officers of various organizations were invitee} to the reception. ome LrfConomics iii First row: Miss M. Ledbetter, Hutchinson, Harris. V. Gray, Meldrum, L. Wells, Holcomb, Richards, Kibby, Cline, Parrish, Hall. Second row: Schmaller, J. Roberts, Counsel , McCauley, Rinehart, Met- calfe, Galle, Kjos, M. Wells, B. Spiker, Carper. Third row: Watts, Greenwood, Stein, Withy combe, Morrison, Lay, O’Neil, Clark, Posey, C. Roberts, Bel , Mills. Fourth row: Cockrell, Brown, Aston, G. McMillan, J. McMillan, Westen- skow. Cross, A. Gray, Carroll, J. Spiker, Shanklin. Does not appear in picture: O’Ncii. President Vice President Secretary Treesurer S''ne Leader Pianist Historian Reporter Custodian Adviser ....... Lucille Hutchinson Phyllis Harris Vivian Grey Eunice Meldrum Lennadell Wells Eleanor Richards Muriel C ine Elizabeth Kibby June Holcomb Miss M. Ledbetter Again this year the Home Economics Club has been one of the leadirg clubs in our high school. They had a membership of forty-five girls, all of whom took an active part in the meetings. Their meetings were very interesting and a committee planned an appropriate program for each meeting. At some of the.r meetings they had guest speakers who gave their viewpoints on he’pful problems. Amon« the activities were the formal initiation and installation ceremcni?s. They invited their mothers and some friends to these effective candle light ceremonies. They prepared and served the F. F. A. Banquet and the School Master’s Banquet. At Christmas time they had a “Little K.d” party. The fourth annual Mother and Daughter Valent ne Party, which is considered the nicest affair of the year, was given on February 10. and was again a great success. The auditorium was beaut.fully decorated wi h a Va ent.ne Motif. Candles were placed on the tables where the guests were seated throughout the evening. The girls wore formals, and the receiving line consisting of some of the officers and their mothers. Miss Ledbetter greeted the guests before they were taken to their tables. The program included a fashioi review showing contrasts between o d and new styles. A skit, “Keepsakes”, where the old-fashioned appeared in costume, and some musical numbers completed the program. They entertained one hundred people. They earned money by selling beanies, giving the School Masters’ Banquet, a candy sale, selling lunches at noon, and special committee money-making schemes. oine conomics ill) On March 22 a delegation went to the district Home Making Conference at La Grande where they learned new ways to make our club better. The Award Day Tea was held in May when the girls who earned the Betty Lamp Pins had (hem presented to them. They believe that this year was one of their best, and feel certain that every member was glad to be in the Home Economics Club. MEMBERSHIP Lucele Aston Jeanne McMillan Jerry Bell Eunice Me’drum Maxine Brown Bettie Jean Metcalfe Luella Carper Letha Mills Eileen Carroll Laura Morrison Marjean Clarke Ila May O’Neil Muriel Cline Blanche Parrish Janell Cockrell Freida Posey Betty Counsell Eleanor Richards Lorena Cross Carol Rinehart Barbara Galle Charleyne Roberts Audrey Gray Jacqueline Roberts Vivian Gray La Nora Schmallcr Rosamae Greenwood Bernice Shanklin Beth Hall Betty Spiker Phyllis Harris Jeanne Spiker June Holcomb Ann Stein Lucille Hutchinson Irene Watts Elizabeth Kibby Lennadell Wells Helen Kjos Marie Wells Errolo Lay Marian Westenskow Margaret McCauley Carolyn Withycombe Georgia McMillan First row: Miss C. Nickachiou, A. Gray, Withycombe, Kjos, Meldrum, Galle, Trump, Wilson, Lindsay, Timpy, E. Turner, Bateman. Second row: Hudson, B. Spiker, Halsey, Schmaller. English, Keys. Met- calfe, N. Cosner. Tucker, Harn, MacPherson, E. Hall, C. Hutchinson, I. Greenwood. Curl, N. Wiglesworth. Third row: Wicks, Griffith, E. Wiglesworth, R. Greenwood, Counsell, Mc- Cauley, L. Wells, R. Turner, McKinney, Parrish, M. Cline, M. Wells, Smith, Carper, Draper, L. Cline. Fourth row: Foote. A. Turner, Watts, Scroggin. J. Roberts, Childers, Stein, Rinehart, Lay, Clark, Holcomb, O’Neil, B. Hall, Posey, Richards, Morrison, Bell, Shanklin. Fifth row: Ward, H. Cosner, Cockrell, Brown, Aston, V. Gray, L. Hutchinson, Westenskow, Harris, Cross, J. McMillan, Kibby, Carroll, G. McMillan, C. Roberts, J. Spiker, G. Roberts. The officers who were elected for the school year of 1940-’41 were: President ................................................. Audrey Gray Vice President .................................... Carolyn Withycombe Secretary-Treasurer .................................... Helen Kjos Reporter ................................................. Barbara Galle Sergeant at Arms ....................................... Eunice Meldrum Adviser ........................................ Chrysanthe Nickachiou Throughout the year we successfully carried out a plan of having “big s'sters and little sisters”, which helped the Freshman girls to get acquainted with high school life. On November 4th, we had a lovely initiation of the Freshman girls, by candlelight. After the program refreshments were served. At Christmas time, toys were exchanged among the girls. After the party the toys were donated to needy children. Several girls attended a conference in Tmbler, where they exchanged ideas on Girls’ League activities. Those who attended were: Carolyn Withycombe, Eleanor Richards, Barbara Galle, and their adivser, Miss C. Nickachiou. A cafeteria lunch was served by the Girls’ League on February 28. The money was used to send four representatives to the Tri-State Conference in Lewiston, Idaho, on April 19, 1941. A formal tea was £� ven in honor of the Senior Girls towards the end of the school year. At this an installation for next year was held, at which the old officers gave up their positions as executives of the League to the new officers. The new officers were: President .........—....................—............... Barbara Galle Vice President ........................................ Nadine Tucker Secretary-Treasurer .................................... Hulda Cosner Sergeant at Arms ....................................... Jerry Bell Much of the credit for the good work, carried out throughout the year goes to our President, Audrey Gray, and our adviser, Miss C. Nickachiou. - 33 - 19 4 1 Debate First row: Mrs. F. Trull, N. Cosner, Wicks, English, E. Turner, H. Cosner. Scroggin, Richards. Second row: A. Gray, V. Gray, Connor, Westenskow, White, Cline, Kibby, R. Turner. Third row: McMillan, Pike, Aston, Crooke, Raymond, Eddy, J. Wells. Do not appear in picture: D. Wells. In December inter-class debates were announced on the national high school debate question, “Resolved: The Powers of the Federal Government Should be Increased.” The teams were: Freshmen—Dean Wells, Marilyn Scroggin, O’Neil Eddy, Gene Wells, Bill Crooke, Hulda Cosner. Sophomores—Edith Turner, La Faye Cline, Fred Raymond, Alice English, Vivian Gray. Juniors—Nancy Cosner, Eleanor Richards, Wilburn Aston, Bob Pike, Rosemary Turner, Jeanne McMillan, Allan White. Seniors—Elizabeth Kibby, Marian Westenskow, Audrey Gray, Ray Connor, Norman Wicks. Out of four practice debates with La Grande and Baker, our debaters won three and lost only one. All of the debaters and students of the Public Speaking Class with Mrs. Trull, coach, journeyed to La Grande by School Bus to attend the district debate. Our debaters, Hulda Cosner and Marian Westenskow won, which entitled Union to go to Eugene to compete with all other winners of district debates. The Bobcat - 34 - )CCC nners Left to rght: Mrs. F. Trull, Cosner, Withycombe, Westenskow, Connor, Wicks, Gale. Four debaters, Nancy Cosner, Marian Westenskow. Ray Connor, Norman Wicks, and Mrs. F. Trull and M ss Freida Brown, who drove the car, left for Eugene, to attend the State Speech Tournament, Thursday morning, the twenty-seventh of March and returned the next Sunday. The tournament program included debates, after dinner speaking, forum discussions and Radio extemporaneous speaking. Union participated in the debating and forum discussions. It was a very worthwhile trip and the debaters enjoyed the whole conference very much. Two more students of whom ws are proud are Carolyn Withycombe and Bill Gaie. Carolyn participated in the American Legion Oratorical contest and in winning the county contest, she represented Union county in the Eastern Oregon contest. Her topic was “The Influence of the President over the Powers of Legislation”. Bill Gale took part in the Future Farmer Speech contest. He won first when he competed with the other contestants of Union High School and won second place in the Eastern Oregon contest held at Nyssa. - 35 - 1941 F armers of A merica Firsts row: Bates, R. Baum, Gale, Hal’, Hoyt, McCrae, G. Edvalson, Kays, Wells. Second row: Mr. E. Axtell, Kornegay Murray, B. Baum, Thomas, Kohler, Parker, E. Eivalson. Third row: L. Edvalson, Hawkins, Stitzel, Collins, Dodds, Votendahl. Does not appear in picture: D. Thomas. President Richard Baum Vice President Bill Gale Secretary Harold Hall Reporter Earnest Bates Adviser E. G. Axtell This year the Future Farmers began the.'r activities with honors gained when the judgirg team went to Portland and placed fifth in the State. A new activity board was put into use this year and is working very well, and with a few changes, will be even better next year. On December 17 the annual Future Farmer ‘ Parent and Son” Banquet was held. It was successful. On March 21 the officers went to the Eastern Oregon Parliamentary Contest and were given fifth place. In the public speaking contest about ten boys tried out, with Bill Gale winning the right to represent Union in the Eastern Oregon Public Speaking Contest. There he was awarded second place. The chapter had an enrollment of twenty-six members for the year. The Bobcat - 36 - Left to right: R. Baum, Votendahl, B. Baum, Gale. FUTURE FARMERS JUDGING TEAM The Future Farmers Judging Team consisting of Richard Baum, Bill Gale, Bob Votendahl, and Bobby Baum as alternate, coached by Mr. E. G. Axtell, enjoyed a very successful year by winning fifth in the State and eighteenth in the Northwest. A new system of practice was put into use this year which Mr. Axtell thinks is very beneficial. The Agriculture department as well as the student body were proud to have a team like this in their school. . 37 _ 19 1 5 ermen s First row: Mr. E. End.cott, Hawkins, Harris, Stitzel, Parker, Kornegay, Mr. M. Boring. Second row: Wicks, Hoyt, Kohler, Wells, H. Hall, Votendahl, Thomas, Gale. Third row. Hayter, Nooner, Raymond, Eddy, Chenault, Terrall, Briggs, Baum, D. Hall. Do not appear in picture: Murray, Parrish, Hudson, Ingram. President .......... Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sherman Hawkins Albert Harris Marion Stitzel The Lettermen’s club was reorganized this year after a year of inactivity. Twenty-five letter winners make up the membership of the club. The club’s main function during the past year was to maintain order at the basketball games, but a larger variety of functions are expected in the future. The club boasts of holding the first picnic of the season and expects to continue many more activities. - 38 - Senior 3-Act Pic IV First rcw: MacPherson. Draper, Gray, Westenskow, Harris. Second row: Baum, Wicks, Mrs. F. Trull, Greenwood, Connor, Cross, Kibby, Hall, Hawkins. Minnie Carson, a guest Marion Baker, “Aunt” Marion Joan Keeler, Marion’s niece Wilbur, the butler ............... Janet Williams Harold Werple, the man in the case Dorothy Van Straaten, Harold’s fiancee Mrs. Keeler, Joan’s mother Mr. Crouch, a lawyer Isabel Greenwood Audrey Gray . Marian MacPherson Ray Connor . Eileen Hall Marian Westenskow Richard Baum Elizabeth Kibby Phyllis Harris Vivian Draper Norman Wicks One of the outstanding plays ever given in Union High School was given by the Senior Class of ’41. This super-colossal comedy entitled “Second Fiddle” takes place in Aunt Marion Baker’s winter home on the west coast of Florida. Harold Werple, engaged to Dorothy Van Straaten, comes to see an old school chum Janet and confesses his nervousness of the coming wedding. They decide to rehearse it for him with Joan as the bride and Wilbur, the butler, officiating. Complications arise when they discover that Wilbur, being a notary public, can, in Florida, perform a legal marriage. To make matters worse Janet telegraphs for Joan’s mother who is thri led to death about her daughter s marriage. In order to prevent Harold from escaping, Minnie doped his coffee, hid his clothes in the oven and placed Wilbur wi h his shot gun on guard at the bedroom door. When confronted by Dorothy, Harold tells her Joan is his sick sisler and it necessary that he remain with her. While putting on the romantic act for Mrs. Keeler, Joan and Harold fall in love and, after Dorothy throws her ring at Harold and storms out of his life forever, the young couple secretly elope on their honeymoon and Mrs. Keeler is never the wiser. - 39 - 19 1 Junior 3-Act PI av First row: Aston, Lindsay, Pike, Galle, Hall, Harn, Roberts. Second row: Mrs. F. Trull, Keys, Posey. Bates, Turner, O'Neil, Bateman. Gale. CAST Mrs. Spangler Ed Burns Vic Lewis ........ Howard Brant Lou Herron Ann Purcell Vivian George Mrs. Purcell Mr. Purcell Aunt Maude Professor Bean Dr. Dixon . Supervisor Student Director Prompter Ila May O’Neil Wilburn Aston Harold Hall Bob Pike iviary Lindsay Barbara Galle Georgene Harn Rosemary Turner Earnest Bates Cnarleyne Roberts Bill Gale Jerry Bateman Mrs. F. C. Trull Lucille Keys Freida Posey The Juniors gave their three-act play in the fall this year rather than in the spring as had been the custom. The play selected by a committee of three was “Spring Fever”, a farce by Glen Hughes. The setting was Mrs. Spangler’s boarding house which is more frenzied than usual on the day before commencement at tiie University. Spring fever is bad enough any time but when it hits a college town it’s devastating. Ed Burns, a chemistry student, has turned his room into a laboratory where he experiments with a substitute for dynamite. Vic Lewis, an art student, sets up his dias and easel in the livirg room. Howard Brant, a senior, types franctically at a zoology term paper on “slugs”. He will be graduated the next day providing he completes this term paper. Lou Herron, a journalism s'udent, who likes Ed, Ann Purcell, Howard's “heart interest”, and Vivian George, Vic’s girl, k_ep popping in and out. There are also Anne’s parents, Mrs. Puree 1. and Mr. Purcell. Howard’s Aunt Maude, Professor Bean, of the zoology department, and Dr. Dixon, the “prexy” to enliven the day. And to say it is a lively day would be putting it mildly. Vic and Ed mistake Mr. Purcell, Ann’s millionaire father for an artist’s model Vic is ex ectirg. The rest of the day is spent squaring things with Mr. Puree 1, getting Howard graduated, keeping square with their girls who play a big part in calming Mr. Purc2lJ, and keeping out of Mrs. Spangler’s way. The play was very well received and the class enjoyed producing it under the supervision of Mrs. Fern C. Trull, Lucille Keys, student director, and Freida Posey, prompter. The c ass thanks them for their very able assistance in making the play a success. The Bobcat - AO - Junior 1-Act PI a J First row: Mr. E. Er.dicott, Miss C. Nickachiou, Pike, Counsell, Turner, Gale. Second row: Aston, Keys, Hall, Harn, Bates. Aunt Mat Ida Bill Worth Harold Deering Alice Deering Archie Clark Anrie O’Shane CAST .................... Georgene Harn ......................... Bill Gale ....................... Harold Hall .................... Betty Counsell .................... Wilburn Aston Rosemary Turner The Junior Class play “The Red Lamp” was chosen as the best one-act play. Th's is an exciting story of a young man, Harold Deering and his sister, Alice Deering, who live with with a spinister, Aunt Matilda. Harold is to use the “Red Lamp” to signal Bill Worth, a tramp to whom he is going to give food. Alice is supposed to signal her fiancee. Aunt Matilda uses it to signal a friend to put on the tea. Aunt Matilda puts the “Red Lamp” in the window, Bill Worth comes to the door. Alice thinking it is her boy friend rushes to the door. Aunt Matilda stops her and answers the door. She tells Bill Worth never to see Alice again and gives him a hundred dollars which she thinks Harold owes him. Bill Worth is bewi dered and wonders what wi;l come next. He is startled by a voice behind him and turns to find his old sweetheart Annie O’Shane who is the Deerirg’s maid. Archie Clark, Alice’s sweetheart appears. Harold, thinking he is Bill Worth, confesses to his Aunt. Aunt Matilda hires Archie as a gardener. Archie and Alice elope. Aunt Matilda comes and calls them back, gives the young people her blessing and promises to take Harold to South America. The Juniors presented this play at Imbler, Cove and Elgin. - 41 - 19 4 1 BUCK PRIVATE MAJORETTES who's next? AHOOLIE. ? HELLO COED PEAR OLD GRE.AK.INt, THE CAMERA THE. CHAAAP First row: Nooner, Kohler, Murray, Harris, Komegay, Hoyt, Thomas, Gale, Greenwood. Second row: Mr. E. Endicott, Crooke, Parker, Ingram, Wells, Hudson, Hayter, Stitzel, Parrish. Third row: Briggs, Ter rail, Votendahl, Hall, Raymond. Eddy, Chenault, Baum. Do not appear in picture: G. Votendahl, Dean Wells, Hawkins. Only four lettermen were present when the 1940-’41 football season opened. These were Bill Gale, Albert Harris, Jack Ingram, and Richard Baum. In the first game the in-experience was largely to blame for the 39 to 6 defeat at the hands of the powerful LaGrande Tigers. As the season progressed, the team improved with every game and when the season ended had won from Joseph 21 to 0, from Wallowa 6 to 0, from Halfway 7 to 6, and tied Enterprise 6 to 6. The games lost, besides the La Grar.de game were: Baker 78 to 0. Milton-Free-water 24 to 0, Elgin 21 to 13 and Adrian 6 to 0. Three Seniors, Richard Baum, Marion Stitzel and Sherman Hawkins, and three others. Bob Votendahl, Ted Parrish, and Jack Ingram will be lost from the next squad. Present on the squad were six Freshmen, eleven Sophomores, eight Juniors, and three Seniors. The outstanding-player award went to a Sophomore, Albert Harris, 140 pound quarterback. The letters winners for this year were: R. Baum M. Stitzel S. Hawkins J. Ingram B. Gale B. Parker D. Hoyt ........... W. Kornegay A. Harris E. Hayter R. Terrall .......................... R. Kohler R. Hudson L. Briggs R. Votendahl F. Raymond D. Chenault ....................... M. Thomas O. Eddy G. Wells End Fullback - Guard Tackle Fullback Halfback End Halfback Halfback Quarterback .... Guard .... End Halfback End Tackle Center Guard Tackle Guard Guard ........ Center - U3 - 19 4 1 U,all Left to right: Mr. M. Boring, Kohler, Stitzel, Terrain Votendahl, Kornegay, Murray, center. Does not appear in picture: Parrish. Baum, Chenault, Nooner, nWr 11 l Seaf°n ,n several years thc of Union High romped none for ToT Y winning fourteen and lo£ none for 1000 points. By do,ng this the Bobcats earned the right to represent the League in District Tournament B-8 held in John Day where they finished thlrdf piace' The season’s totals in all games were eighteen wins against six losses, four of which came from A-League school. THE TEAM Name Richard Baum ............ Marion Stitzel Robert Terra 11 Donald Chenault Wayne Kornegay Ted Parrish Bob Votendahl Robert Kohler Eddie Nooner Position Forward Guard Guard Center Forward Forward Forward Guard Guard The Bobcat - hU - Lethall Union Opponents 26 24 St. Francis 44 32 Elgin C. C. C. 26 32 La Grande - L 35 29 Lostine 19 29 La Grande - L 26 28 St. Francis - L 30 17 Cove 37 26 North Powder 31 20 Imbler 21 16 Wallowa 30 23 Mitchell • 25 19 Elgin 48 28 Lostine 39 36 Joseph 31 24 Joseph 23 44 Baker - L 52 29 Cove 64 21 North Powder 59 25 Wallowa 42 31 Imbler 34 26 Elgin 25 66 Baker - L 22 23 St. Francis 34 21 Elgin Tournament games L Non-League games Richard Baum .................................. Tournament All-Star Richard Baum League All-Star, 1st Team Eddie Nooner ............... ............ League All-Star, 1st Team Robert Terrall ........................ League All-Star, 2nd Team Donald Chenault League All-Star, Honorable Mention Richard Baum was given the Hess Award for most valuable player for the second successive year. - 45 - 1941 Left to right: Mr. E. Endicott, Bates, Chenaull, Hall, Crooks, Scarbroug :. Gale. Van Housen, Bateman, Schuck. Do not appear in picture: Eddy. D. Hall, Terrall. Baum, Harris, Stitzel. Last year, 1939-’40. the Union High School track team consisted of only four men. One of these four was “Choc” Shelton, who threw the shot and javelin. “Choc” earned a second place in the javelin throwing and went to the state meet. Other members of the Union team were Bill Gale, sprinter, 100 yard and 220 yard dashes, Dallas Hall, 220 yard man, and Norman Wicks, miler. Coach “Pop” Gleason seemed proud of his team. Even though it was small it made a record in the Eastern Oregon track meet. This year 1940-1941 Coach Ed Endicott has a large track team working and with two returning lettermen, Bill Gale and Dallas Hall, his team has the earmarks of a good strong team. The boys that are out are Bill Gale, sprints; Dallas Hall, sprints, jumping; Jerry Bateman, half miler; Bill Crooke, Earnest Bates, Harold Hall, mile; Bob Scarbrough, dashes; Buck Eddy, weights; Don Chenault,, weights; Albert Harris, dashes; Richard Baum, javelin. The Bobcat - A6 - jjFront row: Mr. M. Boring. McCrae, Harris, Harson, Murray, R. Baum. Briggs, Parker, Greenwood, Dean, Holaday. Do not appear in picture: Hoyt, Gipson, Nooner, Lay, Terrall. With only one returning letterman baseball prospects at Union were not very bright. However, the boys performed as well as could be asked from a group of inexperienced players. They learned baseball and next year, with this year of building behind them, they should be hard to stop. 1941 (Jirls Athletics First row: Miss M. Ledbetter, Ham, Posey, Greenwood. Hall. Second row: Turner, Trump, Cline, O’Neil. The Girls’ Physical Education classes have taken up many sports this year. At the beginning of the year they played kickpin baseball. As soon as the bad weather compelled them to go into the gym, they played volleyball. Around Christmas time they started basketball. They had an inter-class basketball tournament. The Juniors were the winners of the tournament. Eight a’l-stars were picked by the girls of the P. E. classes. The girls picked were the outstanding basketball players in this year’s P. E. classes: Ila Mae O’Neil, Catherine Trump, Georgene Harn, Freida Posey, Beth Hall, Isabel Greenwood, Rosemary Turner, and La Faye Cline. After basketball they had tumbling stunts, ping pong, shuffleboard, deck tennis, and when the weather allowed they played softball. The girls receive a certain number of points for each of these games. They may earn additional points by horseback riding, hiking, and bicycling, as well as by skating, swimming, and skiing. The Bobcat - 48 - liit T-( lass DasLctluill 1940-’41 Some of the c’asses were handicapped because of small numbers of boys who participated and too many of the boys were out for varsity basketball, accounting for this fact there was very close competition. The first half: Won Lost Juniors .3 0 Freshmen .........................................................1 2 Sophomores 1 2 Seniors ..........................................................1 2 High point men were: Dell Hoyt 24 Morris Irons .....................................................14 Earnest Bates .................................................. 13 Second half: Juniors ..........................................................3 1 Seniors ....................................................... 3 1 Freshmen .........................................................2 2 Sophomores ..................................................... 0 4 This left the Juniors and Seniors tied for first place. In the play off the Juniors won by a small margin. High point men were for the entire tournament: Del Hoyt ........................................................49 Morris Irons ....................................................36 Earnest Bates .23 Sponsors UNION SPONSORS Let us show our appreciation to these firms and individuals, for sponsorship in the annual, by patronizing them in every way we can. Spears and Reuter Eastern Oregon Hardware Store Implements Light Power Company Cock Brothers Shanks Cafe Confectionery Furniture Store Union County Cooperative Creamery Jackson’s Feed Supply Store Eastern Oregon Republican Davis Super Service Station Morrison’s Service Station Union Flouring Mill W. B. Baxter's Men’s Store Home Lumber Coal Co. Eastern Oregon Meat Co. Roxy Theatre Oregon Trail Garage Union Cash Grocery Freda’s Beauty Shop Frank J. Jackson Co. Union Railroad of Oregon Walla Walla, Wash. The Pebble Marten’s Grocery Gipson’s Barber Shop Union Bakery Union Drug Store L. Z. Terrall Coles’ Red White Store Stellina’s Beauty Shop Blue Mountain Creamery A. R. Galle - 51 - I 9 4 I LA GRANDE SPONSORS The staff extends their deepest appreciation to these firms and individuals who have sponsored this annual. Williamson Insurance Real Estate H. S. Eectric Co. Lavender Lunch Shake Swich Shop Ann Johnson Gettings-Lynch Motor Co. Nelle Grimmett Insurance Loans Sears-Roebuck and Co. Van Petten Lumber Co. Fitzgerald’s Furniture Co. Red Cross Drug Store F. F. Brownton, Atty. H. E. Dixon Carl Helm, Attys. Ruth’s Creamery La Grande Book Stationery Co. Claude Wright Implement Co. Gerards Watch Shop Montgomery Ward Co. La Grande School of Beauty Culture Perkins Motor Co. Standard Laundry Glass Drug Co. Shorb’s Stationery Draper School of Commerce Evening Observer Hamilton Motor Co. Odorless Dry Cleaners Henry Hess, Atty. C. W. Snyder Motor Co. Cecil V. Ager Radio and Music Supply Co. Nook Cafe Bunting Tractor Co. N. K. West and Co. La Grande Theatres Melville’s Walker Ford Motor Co. Trotters Dr. F. L. Ralston, M. D. M. J. Goss Garage F. W. Woolworth Co. Falk’s BAKER SPONSORS Thest firms and organizations have sponsored our annual. Let us thank them by patronizing them. Alexander Clothing Store Neuberger Heilner Basche-Sage Hardware Co. Ben Franklin Store Weis Bros. Furniture Co. F. W. Woolworth Co. Montgomery Ward Co. Schmidts Bootery Jim Foster “Jim wants to see you”. Chrysler Rexall Drug Store Hadley’s The Shop Smart Women Prefer Burke s Cleaners Our Exclusive Lusterized method makes your garments stay clean longer Palmer Bros. Dr. A. H. Brown, M. D. Geyser Grand Hotel H. C. Stevens T. M. Crum. Jeweler Trotters A. L. Denney Dr. R. E. Gate. Denlist Miller’s Lunch Robb’s Ladies Shop Students Aston, Lucille 20, 25, 31, 33 Aston, Wilburn 19, 26. 6. 29, 34, 40 11 Bateman, Donna 21. 23, 33 Bateman, Jerry 6, 19. ?3, 40, 16 Bates, Ehrmen 21, 23 Bates, Earnest 6. 19. 23. 25. 26, 36. 40, 41, 46 Baum, Richard 9. 13. 25. 26. 36, 37. 39, 43, 44, 46. 47 Baum, Robert 20. 23. 25. 26. 36. 37. 46 BeM, Gerald ne 19, 23. 6, 31, 33 Briggs, Lloyd 20. 43, 47 Brown. Maxine 20, 25 31, 33 Carper, Louella 21, 25, 31, 33 Carroll, Ei een 31. 33 Chcrault, Don 20. 38, 43 44. 46 Childers, Virginia 19. 33 C rk, Mariean 20, 25, 31, 33 Cline, La Faye 20, 23 29. 33. 34. 48 Cline, Muriel 20, 23, 25, 31, 33 Cockrell. Janell 21. 31, 33 Co lins, Homer 20 36 Connor, Ray 13, 29, 34, 35, 39 Cosner, Hulda 21, 33, 34 Cosner. Nancy 19, 29 33, 34, 35 Counsell, Betty 9, 19. 23 25, 26, 31, 33, 41 Crooke, B;ll 21, 34, 43, 46 Cross, Lorena 13, 31, 33, 39 Curl, Betty 21 33 Dean. Dallas 21, 47 Dodds, Bill 21 Dodds, Robert 19, 23, 25, 26, 36 Draper, Vivian 13, 33 39 Fddy O’Nei1 21, 34, 38, 43, 46 Edvalson, Elmer 20, 36 Edvalson, Gene 21, 36 Edvalson Lloyd 19, 36 English, Alice 20. 25, 29, 33, 34 Ensminger, Robert Foote, Frances 21, 25, 26, 33 Gale, Bill 9 19, 35, 36. 37, 38, 40, 41, 43. 46 Galle, Barbara 19, 23, 25. 26, 29, 31, 33, 40 Gipson, Norman 21, 25, 47 Gray, Audrey 13, 25, 26. 29, 31, 33, 34, 39 Gray, Vivian 20, 23, 25 29. 31, 33, 34 Greenwood, Dick 21, 43, 47 Greenwood. Isabel 13, 29, 33, 39. 48 Greenwood, Rosamae 20, 25, 29, 31, 33 Griffith, Lorene 21, 25, 33 Hall, Beth 21, 31, 33 48 Hall, Eileen 14, 29, 33, 39 Hall, Dallas 20, 38 46 Halsey, Julia 20, 23, 25, 33 Hall, Harold 19. 26 36, 38, 40, 41, 43, 46 Ham, Georgene 6. 9, 19, 25, 29, 33 40, 41, 48 Harris, Albert 20, 38, 43, 46, 47 Harris, Phyllis 14, 23, 25, 26, 31, 33. 39 Harsin, Calvan 21, 47 Hawkins, Sherman 14 36, 38. 39, 43 Hay ter, Edgar 20, 38. 43 Holaday, Floyd 19, 47 Holcomb, June 21, 31, 33 Hogg, Dorothy 20. 33 Hoyt. Dell 19 36. 38, 43 Hudson, Isabel 20, 25, 33 Hudson, Robert 20, 38, 43 Hutchinson, Charlene 14, 33 Ingram, Jack 43 Keys, Harley 21 36 Keys, Lucille 19, 25, 33, 40, 41 Kibby. Elizabeth 14, 25, 26. 29, 31 33, 34, 39 Kjos, Helen 20, 25. 31, 33 Kohler, Robert 20, 36, 38 43, 44 Kornegay, Wayne 19, 36, 38. 43. 44 Lay, Errolo 21, 25, 31 33 Lay, Lamar 21, 47 Lerwell, Robert 21, 23 Lindsay, Mary 19, 23, 25, 26 33, 40 McCauley, Margaret 21, 31, 33 McCrae, Glenn 20, 36, 47 McMil’an, Georgia 19, 29 31, 33 McMillan, Jeanne 19, 29, 31, 33, 34 McKinney, Lois 20. 25, 33 MacPherson, Marian 9 14, 25, 26, 29, 33, 39 Meldrum, Eunice 19, 23, 29, 31, 33 Metcalfe, Betty 21, 31, 33 Metcalfe, Pat 20 Mills, Letha 20, 23 25, 31, 33 Morrison, Laura 19, 25, 31, 33 Murray, Otis 20, 36, 38, 43, 44 47 Murray, Vemer 21 Nooner, Eddie 20, 38, 43, 44, 47 O’Neil, Jack 20 O’Neil Ila Mae 19, 31, 33, 40, 48 Orton, Frank 19, 23, 25 Parker, Bud 19, 36. 38, 43. 47 Parrish, Blanche 21, 31, 33 Parrish Kenneth Parrish. Ted 19, 26, 38, 43, 44 Pike, Robert 6, 19, 23, 25, 26, 29 34, 40. 41 Posey, Freida 19, 31, 33, 40, 45 Raymond, Fred 6 20, 25, 34, 38, 43 The Bobcat - 54 - Students Richards, Eleanor 6, 9, 19, 23, 31, 33, 34 Rinehart, Carol 21, 25, 31 33 Roberts, Charleyne 19, 23, 25, 26, 29, 31, 33, 40 Roberts Genevieve 20, 25, 33 Roberts, Jacqueline 21, 23, 31, 33 Ruddell, Byron 21, 23 Scarbrough, Robert 20, 46 Schmaller, La Nora 20, 31, 33 Shanklin Bernice 21, 31, 33 Schuck, Bill 20, 23, 25, 26, 46 Scroggin, Marilyn 21, 25, 26, 33, 34 Stein, Ann 21 25, 26, 31, 33 Smith, Betty 19, 33 Spiker, Betty 19, 31, 33 Spiker, Jean 21, 31, 33 Stitzel, Eugene 21, 25 Stitzel Marion 14, 36, 38, 43, 44, 46 Stoncdahl, El wood 20, 26, 29 Terrall, Robert 20, 25, 26, 38, 43, 44, 46, 47 Thomas David 14, 36 Thomas, George 20, 25, 26, 29 Thomas, Marion 20, 36, 38, 43 Thomas, Joe 21 Timpy, Wilma 21, 33 Trump Catherine 20, 25, 33, 48 Tucker, Nadine 20, 23, 33 Turner, Alice 21, 25. 33 Turner, Edith 20. 25, 33, 34 Turner Rosemary 6, 19, 29, 34, 40, 41. 48 Van Housen. Bud 21, 46 Vaughn, Guy 19, 25 26 Votendahl, Glenn 21 Votendahl, Robert Ward, Ann 21, 33 Watts. Irene 21, 31, 33 Wells, Dean 21 34, 43 Wells. Dick 20, 36 Wells, Gene 21. 34, 38, 43 Wells, Lennedell 9, 20, 25 26. 31, 33 Wells, Lester 19 Wells, Marie 14, 29, 31, 33 Westenskow, Marian 9, 13 23, 25. 26, 29, 31, 33, 34. 35, 39 White, Allan 19, 23, 25, 26, 34 Wicks, Barbara 20, 25, 33, 35 Wicks Norman 14, 23, 25, 26, 29, 34, 38, 39 Wiglesworth, Edith 21, 33 Wiglesworth, Norma 19 35, 33 Wilson, Irene 21, 33 Withycombe, Carolyn 6. 19, 23, 29, 31, 33, 35 Wortman John 20, 23, 25, 26 Wright, Jerry 21 Axtcll, E. G. 8, 20. 36 Baxter, J. W. 7, 20 Boring, M. D. 8, 38, 44 47 Covey, D. E. 7, 23 Covey, M. 23 Endicott, E. F. 8, 19, 38, 41, 43 46 Faculty Johansen, M. 8 Ledbetter, M. 7, 21, 31, 48 Meidinger, Wm. 7 Nickachiou C. 6, 7, 19, 33, 41 Trull. F. C. 7, 29, 34. 35, 39, 40 Wall, I. 6, 8, 21. 25, 26 29 Organizations Band 23 Baseball 47 Basketball, boys 44 Basketball, girls 48 Debate 34 Dedication 4 Dramatics club 28 Faculty 7 Flag pole dedication 5 Football 43 Freshman class 21 Future Farmers of America 36 Girls' League 33 G ee Club 25 Home Economics club 31 Intra-mural athletics 49 Junior one-act play 41 Junior three-act play 40 Junior class 19 Operetta 26 School Calendar 10 Senior class 13 Senior phophecy 17 Senior class history 15 Senior will and bequeath 18 Senior three-act play 39 Snaps 42 Sophomore class 20 Speech winners 35 Sponsors 51-53 Staff 6 Student Body officers 9 Thespian club 29 Track 46 The Bobcat xdSr ■ -' ?K- •'•«$; jy ■ ' %.'- ’ •■■’ y 'Ws . ■■• - % � � _ jf ' 3: ridEr ■ - � — __ £7 V . . . .. -• Q : - a _ v . '- ■ f .-fc -■ v. - . 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