Union High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Union, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1942 volume:

, ' THE BOBCAT I 942 Published by the JUNIOR CLASS of the UNION HIGH SCHOOL Union, Oregon DEDICATION I he Bobcat stall' of 1911-’42 wishes to dedicate this publication to their very efficient advisor, Miss ( iiRYSANTHE Nickachiou for her splendid work in behalf of the commercial classes, junior class, school paper, annual and the school as a whole. Miss Nickachiou first came to the Union High School in 193 , and since that time has devoted much of her own time and skill toward making a bigger and better school paper, as well as a better “Bobcat” for Union High School. She has aided to the utmost the paper staffs, an even more difficult task, due to the fact that the staff changes from year to year, and she was forced to start her teaching of correct journalism all over again. But she has kept on striving, uncomplaining towards better journalists. Not only has she been unfailing in her aid to journalists, but she has also done much in the teaching of commercial courses. So to you, Miss Nickachiou, we of the I nion High School staffs, extend our deep and sincere appreciation of all you have done for us in the past five years. IN MEMDRIAM SERGEANT JOE H. ADKINS J«k' had a smile and a congenial good word for everyone. In Union High School Joe distinguished himself in activities, E. F. A., baseball and track, as well as in scholastic endeavors, for he was the one having the highest grades of all the boys graduating in 15)37. He was a member of the National Guard, and joined the Army in 15)40. He died in Denver. Colorado, August 7. 15)41. JIMMY DEAN Jimmy Dean, a four-year letterman, was graduated from Union High School with the class of 15)40. To his class, school, and teammates. Jimmy was known as a peppy sportsman, always digging for victory. not only for himself, but for his class and school. Immediately following the attach on Pearl Harbor, Jimmy joined the United States Navy as an aerial gunner in pursuit of victory for the Democracy we all cherish. He died in the Naval Hosnital at San Diego in January 15)42. STAFF Seated: Tucker, Gray, Cline, Turner. Standing: Miss Nickaehiou. Richards. Withycombe. Johansen, Chenault. Terrall, Mr. Wall. Edvalson, Bateman. Editor---------------------------------- Vivian Gray Assistant Editor_____________________ I.a Faye Cline Typist------------------------------- Nadine Tucker Lennadell Wells Edith Turner Business Staff: Barbara Guile, Betty Counsell, Freida Posey. Vivian Gray, Lennadell Wells, Georgia McMillan, Don Chenault, Nancy Cosner, Norman Gipson. Oneill Eddy, David Johansen, Jerry Bateman. Earnest Bates. Advisors__________________________ Miss C. Nickaehiou Mr. I. Wall Reporters: Don Chenault, Rosemary Turner, Eleanor Richards, Betty Counsell, Barbara Galle, Errolo Lay. Ilulda Cosner, Lucille Hutchinson, Bobby Baum. Georgia McMillan, Alice Turner. Bill Schoening, Elmer Edvalson, Earnest Bates, Johnny Wortman, David Johansen. This year Union High School was granted a charter 10 Quill and Scroll, an Inter-National Honorary Society for journalistic work. In order to be a memlxjr, a student must be of at least Junior or Senior classification, in the upper third of his class in scholastic standing, must have done superior work in writing, editing, or business management, must lx recommended by the advisor, and must be approved by the executive secretary of the society. Union has worked hard toward better journalists, and now feels well rewarded by being granted this charter. It is the custom in Union High School for the Sophomores to publish one issue of the U-Hi each year, while the Juniors are working on the annual. This year the Sophomores published two issues, and because of their tine co-operation and journalistic accomplishments, the Juniors would like to extend to them appreciation and congratulations. The Sophomore staff was: Editor__________________________ Bettie Jean Metcalfe Exchange Editor______________________ Dorothy Evans Typists_____________________________ Marilyn Scroggin Alice Turner Wilma Timpy Carol Rinehart FACULTY BOARD OF DIRECTORS S. K. Miller, chairman Tzvety-seven years of service Merton A. Davis hight years of service Ralph Hutchinson Six years of service Ida B. Cline, clerk Eight years of service FACULTY WILLIAM M Kl I)iXGER Sei’KKl N'TKN DKNT Whitman College. B. A. University of Washington Completing second year at Union Geometry, Senior C lass advisor. Student Council advisor CHRYSAXTHE XICKACHIOU Lniversity of Oregon. B.A. L. of ). Summer School Behnke-Walkor Business College. 1 year 3 months Com Dieting fifth year at Union Typing. Shorthand. Book-keep i ng. () r i en tat ion. (iiris’ League advisor, paper and annual advisor. Junior Class advisor J. W. BAXTER. JR. Oregon State College International Correspondence Schools Completing twenty-second year at Union Industrial Aras. Mechanical Drawing. Sophomore Class advisor EDWARD EXDICOTT Linfield College. B. S. Completing second year at Union (ieneral Science. General Mathematics. Biology. Physics. Football. Track. Intra-Mural Athletics, ass’t Basketball Coach Boxing. Junior Class Advisor. Letterman Club Advisor All were educated in the Union public schools. Their families were the earliest pioneer settlers of Union county who have been interested for generations in education and the schools. MILLER DAVIS HUTCHINSON CLIXK FACULTY DON E. COVEY Oregon College of Education Completing seventh year at Union Principal Grade School. Seventh Grade teacher. Hand Director MRS. DON E. COVEY Oregon College of Education Fourth year of service Assistant Band Director Beginner’s Hand IRVIN F. WALL Willamette IJniw, B. A. University of Idaho Summer School Completing third year at Union English. Glee Club. Paper Advisor. Freshman Class Advisor FERN C. TRULL Whitmal College, H. A. Completing third year at Union Social Economics, Latin II, Public Speaking. American History. World Geography, Dramatics Club Advisor, Debate. Declamation. Thespian Club Advisor. Senior ('lass Advisor MILTON D. BORING Oregon Normal School Completing tenth year at Union Eighth Grade Teacher, Basketball. Baseball. Football, assistant coach DOROTHY C. RAPP Oregon State College Completing second year at Union Homemaking, Girls' Physical Education. Health Freshman Class advisor. Home Economics Club advisor WILLIAM GREW Western Washington College of Education, three-year elementary teaching certificate, Oregon State College, B. S. in Agriculture Vocational Agriculture and Farm Shop. Sophomore ('lass advisor MELBA JOHANSEN Union High School Sec’y Completing second year STUDENT COUNCIL THE BOBCAT Paqe 7 Lift to right: Wiglesworth. Gallo. Counsel I. Withycomb: , Grav. Hutchinson. Terrall. Posey, Johansen, Mr. Meidinger. STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES I he I nion High School Student Body has just experienced a very successful school year, full of pep and enthusiasm. The year started off with a large pep rally before the first home football game, hvervone participated, and the rally included an enormous bonfire, program, pep talks, and concluded with a surpentine through town. In order to raise money lor the Student Body, the Student Council sponsored a carnival in September. It was held in our gymnasium with booths and stands on both sides of the gymnasium. There were drawings for door prizes at the close of the evening. and there were floor shows at half-hour intervals. With the cooperation of all the students, the carnival was a complete success. This was a new idea, and the first time it had ever been tried as an a 11-Student Body project. A large delegation of Union students attended the Eastern Oregon Student Body conference in La Grande, November 1. They attended different discussion groups, and contributed their school’s activities and ideas along with gaining some very valuable ideas from other schools. All attended a large banquet and dance that evening. A unanimous ballot was cast by the one hundred delegates present, asking Union High School to take charge of the conference next year, which will be held in La Grande. During the year two pep assembly contests were completed. Each class took charge of a pep assembly which, when completed, was judged by the faculty, and counted on the pep contest. During the year, four afternoon Student Body parties and dances were held on Hill Billy Day, sponsored by the Girls League. The Student Council has worked hard n revising the present constitution. It also took charge of advertising the “Bobcat.” The National School Assemblies brought a number of programs to Union students this year. They were: Dr. Martin Hall; The Players; Bobo, the Magician; Bob Wood; and Masons Circus. These programs have proved very entertaining, as well as educational. Graduation activities were started by the annual May Day Dance, at which the queen was crowned and her attendants honored. Field Day was held in May. Everyone joined in the spirit of sports and participated in games held on our turf. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Lucille Hutchinson_________________________ President Robert Terrall----------------------- Vice President Norma Wiglesworth__________________________ Treasurer Betty Counsell------------------------- Song Queen Gene Wells_______________________________ Yell King Ann Stein------------------------------ Yell Queen THE BOBCAT Page 8 School Calendar SEPTEMBER— 2 School starts—time to go to work 8 Straus Circus 12 La Grande, there—football 18 Football Rally—one of our best 19 Joseph, here—football 23 Chico Film 26 Halfway, there—football 26 Student Carnival—a huge success 29 .National School Assembly 29 Mason’s Circus—good OCTOBER— 1 Puppet Show 3 Wallowa, there—football 8 Richland, here -football 9-10 Regional Conference 17 Inter-class One-act Plays—Seniors Seniors Won 17 Enterprise, there—football 22 National School Assemblx Bobo the Magician 23 F. F. A. Banquet 24 Elgin, here—football NOVEMBER— I Safety Film—Educational 5 National School Assembly 5 I)r. Martin Hall—Educational and Entertaining 11 Adrian, there—football—second an- nual 12 Forest Program 15 Wallowa, here—football 17 Home Economics Initiation—North Powder, guests 20-21 Thanksgiving Vacation- Tippy' 28 F. F. A. Show 28 Haines, here—football DECEMBER- 5 Junior Class Play—a thrilling mvs- terv 6 Heppner, here—football 10 Basketball Jamboree—Elgin 12 La Grande, here—basketball. We beat ’em! 16 North Powder, there—basketball 18 Christmas Program—A full house! 19 Heppner, there—basketball 24-31 CHRISTMAS VACATION Oh. Boy! JANUARY— 5 Back to School 10 Enterprise, here—basketball 13 Joseph, here—basketball b� National School Assembly 16 Elgin here—basketball 17 La Grande, there—basketball 20 Wallowa, there—basketball 23 Imbler. there—basketball 24 Enterprise, there—basketball 27 Cove, there—basketball 30 North Powder, here—basketball FEBRUARY— 6 Magician—Really Good! 10 Elgin, there—basketball 11 National School Assembly. Bob Wood 13 Wallowa, here—basketball 17 Imbler. there—basketball 20 Cove, here—-basketball. First defeat on our floor MARCH— 6 Magician—Really Good! 10 American Legion Oratorical Elimination Contest 13 F. F. A. Parliamentary 19-20 S nior Play—Another success! 23-24 Superintendent’s Conference 26-27 Spring Vacation 31 Walt Erickson (Seniors) APRIL— 3- 4 Debate Tournament in Eugene 10 Band and Glee Club Concert 11 Track Meet—La Grande 11 Speech Arts Festival—La Grande 12 National Assembly—The Players 17 Carnival of Speed—Milton 17-18 Music Festival 24 Spring Festival 25 “B” Track Meet here 27 Thespian meeting 28 Health program may— 1 May Day Dance 2 Track Meet—La Grande 8 Band Trip 9 Track, La Grande—Eastern Oregon 15 Junior-Senior Banquet 17 Baccalaureate 22 Commencement CLASSES SENIORS WILBURN ASTON. Years at Union 4. Glee Club 3, Operetta 3. Bobcat Staff 4. C lass Play 3-4. Thespian 2-3-4. Dramatics 2-3-4. Debate 3. Thespian Officer 2-3. J KICKY BAT KM AN Jerry” Years at Union 3 transferred from Baker. Band 2-3-4. Soloist 3. Track 3-4. Basketball 2-3, Letter mens Club 3-4 Class Play 3-4. Class Treasurer 4. F. F. A. 2 EARNEST BATES Eluto” Years at Union 4. Band 2-3-4. Glee Club 2-3-4. Operetta 3. Track 3-4. Baseball 1. Lettermens Club 4. Officer 4. U-Hi Staff 3-4. Bobcat Staff 3-4. Class Play 3-4. Dramatics 1. F. F. A. 1-2-3-4. Officer 3. NANCY COSNEK. Years at Union 4. Glee Club I. Girls League 1-2-3-4. Gym 1-2-3-4. Honor Roll 3. Bobcat Staff 3-4. Dramatics I-2-3-4. Thespian 2-3-4. Reporter 3. Debate 3-4. Class Play 4. Librarian 2-3-4, Thespian Historian 4. PHYLLIS COUNSEL!, lictty” Years at Union 4. Home Ivc Club 1-2-3-4. Treas. 1-4. Band 2-3-4. Majorette 3-4. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Song Queen 3-4. Operetta 1-3. Girls League 1 -2-3-4. Gym 1-2. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. Bolnat Staff 4. Class Play 4. Class Vice-President 2. Asst. Yell Leader 2. May Princess 1-4. BOB DODDS Deacon Years at Union 4. Band 3-4. Glee Club 3. Operetta 3. Football 1-2. C lass Play 4. Class President 3. Student Council 3. F. F. A. 1-2-3. Judging I. LLOYD EDVALSON Eddie” Years at Union 4. Class Play 4. F. F. A. I-2-3-4. Judging 2-3-4. WILLIAM GALE Hill” Years at Union 4. Football 1-2-3-4. Trophy 4. Track 1-2-3-4. Basketball 1. Lettermens Club 2-3-4. Honor Roll 1. Scholarship 4. Speech Winner 3-4. State Winner 4. Class Play 3-4. F. F. A. I-2-3-4. Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4. Parliamentary Team 3-4. Judging 3. Student Body Vice-President 3. THE BOECAT Paqe 9 THE BOBCAT Page 10 BARBARA GALLE “Barb” Years at Union 4, Home Ec.. Club 1-2-3-4. Officer 2. Band 2-3-4, Quartet 4. Majorette 1-2-3-4. (ilee Club 1-2-3-4. Operetta 3. ('.iris League 1-2-3-4. President 4, Reporter 3. Historian 2. Gym 1-2. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. Bobcat Staff 3-4. U-Hi Staff 3. Dramatics 1-2. Thespian 3. May Queen 3. Class Play 3-4, Class Sec’y 1-2, Asst. Song Queen 4, Student Body Secretary 4. JERRY BELL GAMBIEE. Years at Union 4. Home Ec. Club 1-2-3-4. Vice-President 2-4. Band 2-3-4. Girls League I-2-3-4. Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Gym 1-2. HAROLD HALL “Basic” Years at Union 4. Football 3-4. Baseball Manager 2, Track 3, Basketball 2-3-4. Lettcrmens Club 2-3-4, Glee Club 3, Operetta 3. Class Play 3-4. F. F. A. 1-2-3-4. Secretary 3. Treasurer 4, Judging 4. GEORGENE HARX “Gabby” Years at Union 4. Home Ec. Club 1-2-4. Officer 2. President 4. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Girls League 1-2-3-4. Gvm 1 -2-3-4, All Star 1-2-3-4. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. Bobcat Staff 3-4, U-Hi Staff 3-4. Dramatics 1-2-3-4. Class Play 3-4. Yell Queen 2-3. May Princess 2. Thespian Club 3-4. ADELBERT HOYT ‘ Dell” Years at Union 4. Baseball 1. Football 3-4. Bobcat Staff 3, Lettermens Club 1-2-3-4, Dramatics 1-2. F. F. A. 1-2-3-4. Treasurer 3. Parliamentary Team 3. Judging 1. LUCILLE HUTCHINSON “Shrimpy” Years at Union b Home Ec. Club 1-2-3-4, President 3, Band 1-2-3-4, Quartet 1. Girls League 1-2-3-4. Vice-President 2. Gym 1-2-3, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. Bolxat Staff 3. U-Hi Staff 3-4. Debate 4. Class Play 4. Student Body President 4. Pianist 2. Quill and Scroll 4. LUCILLE KEYS “Kcyscy” Years at Union 4. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Home Ec. Club 4. Historian 4. Girls League 1-2-3-1. Gym 1-2-3-4. Class Play 3-4. Class Secretary 3-4. Dramatics 2-3-4. Thespian Club 4. Librarian 4. WAYNE KORNEGAY “Xiqqins” Years at Union 4. Football 3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4. Baseball 1-2-3, Track 4. Lettermens Club 3-4. President 4. Class Play 4, F. F. A. 1-2-3-4. Secretary 4, Parliamentary Team 4. THE BOBCAT Paqe 11 MARY LINDSAY Trans, from La Band 3-4. Glee 3. Girls League 1-2-3. Class Rlav inkie” Years at Grande. Home He. Clul 2-3-4. Soloist 4 1-2-3-4. Dramatics 3-4. Union 3. Club 1-2. )peretta 1-2, Gym korgia McMillan. He. Club 2-3-4. Glee 3-4. Bobcat Stall 3-4. 2-3-4, Thespian 2-3-4, Debate 4. Class Rlav Years at Union 4, Home Club 1. Girls League 1-2-U-Ili Staff 2-3, Dramatics Vice-1’resident 3. Sec y 4. 4. Librarian 2-3-4. JKAXNK McMILLAN. Years at lie. Club 1-2-3-4. Girls League 3, Dramatics 2-3-4, Thespian Class Rlav 4. Union 4, Home 1- 2-3-4. Gvm 1-2- 2- 3-4. Debate 3. LAURA MORRISON. Years at Union 4. Home He. Club 1-2-3-4. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Operetta 3, Girls League 1-2-3-4. Gym 1-2-3-4. U-Hi Staff 3. Oratorical Contest 3. FRANK ORTON. Years at Union 4. Band 3-4. Glee Club 3-4. Football 4. Basketball 3-4. Lettermens C'lub 4. Dramatics 1-2. Class Rlav 4. Thespian 3. F. F. A. 2. ROBERT RIKK Ifab” Years at Union 4. Band 1-2-3-4. Soloist 3-4. Glee Club 3-4. Operetta 3. Honor Roll 1 -2-3-4. Bobcat Staff 3. Thespian 2-3-4, Vice-Rresident 2. Parliamentarian 3. President 4. Debate 3-4, (‘lass Rlav 4. (‘lass Officer 1. FREIDA POSEY Top” Years at Union 4. Home Ec. Club 1-2-3-4. Girls League 1-2-3-4, Treas. 2, Gym 1-2-3-4, All Star 1-2-3-4. U-Hi StalT 3. Bobcat StalT 4. ( lass Play 4. Class President 4. Student Council 4. E LKANOR RICHARDS “Dutchic Years at Union 4, Home Ec. Club 1 -2-3-4. Sec’s 1. Pres. 2. Pianist 3. Band 1-2-3-4. Majorette 2. Major 3-4, Glee Club Pianist 3-4. Girls League 1-2-3-4. Sec y 2. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. Asst. Editor U-Hi 3. Town Paper 4. Bobcat 3. Debate 3. May Day Princess 4. Class Treas. 3. Y.-Rres. 4. Student Body Sec. 3. — THE BOBCAT Paqe 12 BETTY SMITH “Smilty” Years at Union 4. Home Ec. Club 1-2-4, Band 3-4. Girls League 1-2-3-4, Gym 1-2-3. BETTY SIM KICK “Spike” Years at Union 4. Home Ec. Club 1-3-4. Glee Club 1. Gym 1-2, Girls League 1-2-3-4. ROSEMARY TURNER “Turner” Years at Union 4. Home Ec. Club 1-2-4. Glee Club 1-4, Operetta 1. Girls League 1-2-3-4. Gvm 1-2-3-4. All Star 2-3-4. Honor Roll 1-3-4. U-Hi Staff 3-4. Bobcat Staff 3-4. Dramatics 1-2-3. Thespian 2-3-4. Secretary 3. Debate 3. Class Play 3. ALLAN WHITE. Years at Union 3, Transferred from Xyssa. Band 3-4. Glee Club 2-3-4, Operetta 3. Football 3-4, Track 3. Honor Roll 2. Bobcat Staff 3. Debate 3, Class Vice-Pres. 3. NORMA WIGLESWORTH “iViggic” Years at Union 4, Home Ec. Club 1-2-4, Glee Club 2, Girls League 1-2-3-4. Gym 1-2-3-4. Dramatics 4. Student Body Treasurer 4. CAROLYN WITHYCOMBE “Slug” Years at Union 4. Home Ec. Club 2-3-4, Reporter 2-3, Convention 2, Band 1-2-3-4, Girls League 1 -2-3-4, Vice-President 3. Reporter 2, Sec’y 1. Gym 1-2-3, Honor Roll 2-4, U-Hi Editor 3. Town Paper 4, Bobcat 3. Staff 2. Quill and Scroll 4. Thespian Club 3-4. Parliamentarian 4, Debate 4, Speech Winner 3. GUY VAUGHN. Years at Union 4. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Operetta 3. Football 3-4. I.ettermens Club 4. Dramatics 2. Class Play 4. THE BOBCAT Page 13 Senior Class History The year of ’42 promised to be an interesting one for the Senior Class. Since this was the last year of high school for the seniors, most of them decided to start out right. The Senior boys were very interested in sports, so a large majority turned out lor football practice. Most of these were on the team, many earning their letters. Hill Gale was named the most valuable member of the team receiving the trophy. Work was started on the Senior one-act play, “Who Gets the Car Tonight?” A the result of much work, this play won first place in the one-act play contest. Lucille Keys and Boh Pike were chosen the outstanding Senior .actor and actress. The boys of the Senior Class stepped out and showed the underclassmen how to play basketball by winning the inter-class basketball tournament. The girls didn’t want to lx behind and tried very hard to win their tournament, hut luck was against them and they took second place in the girls’ inter-class tournament. An outstanding feature of the year was a contest sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution to pick the outstanding Senior girl in the state of Oregon who was to receive an all-expense trip to Washington, D. C. The Senior Class selected Barbara Galle, Eleanor Richards and Lucille Hutchinson to compete for this honor. The faculty chose one girl, Lucille Hutchinson, to represent the school. She competed for Union High School in the county; and was once more chosen. The county lx ard then sent Lucille’s name to the state committee at Salem where all the names were put in a hat and one drawn. But alas! Lucille’s luck had changed because the lucky girl was a girl from Pendleton. Another honor came to a member of the Senior Class when Bill Gale won the Union Pacific Scholarship which pays $100 tuition and a roundtrip ticket to Oregon State College. The qualifications needed to get this scholarship are the student’s scholastic standing, his activity record, and a high rating on his record hook and in the Agricultural classes. The District F. F. A. Public Speaking Contest was held at Union High School March 13 and 14. Bill Gale took top honors with a first in the public speaking division. Bill won the State Contest at Portland, so he will go to Cheyenne, Wyoming, on May 4th to compete against eleven other state winners. The Seniors entered the inter-class debate and were victorious, the affirmative having no defeats. The Senior affirmative team was Lucille Hutchinson, Carolyn Withycombe, and Boh Pike. Negative team was Nancy Cosner and Georgia Me Mi Ilian. The Senior Class, always ready to try new ideas, presented “The Night of January 16, the class play, in penthouse style. This scene was in a court room; the cast being among the audience, just as people do in an actual court. The townspeople took great interest and cooperated to the fullest extent by being the jury. They brought back their verdict and were then surprised by the Judge’s remarks, who said that all jurors names were stricken off the jurors’ records for five years. A very important event in the Senior year is the choosing of a gift for the school. The Seniors, like many before them, gave this matter much deep thought, and decided upon a suitable gift, a new movie screen. This is the type that can lx folded and put in the office for safe-keeping. The Seniors hope that much benefit may be derived from this gift. Last hut not least, in a Senior’s life is the all-important Skip Day.” This year, due to the gas and tire rationing, the Seniors didn’t stray far from home, spending the day at Bingham Springs near Pendleton. This spot offered much in the way of entertainment—horseback riding, swimming, hiking, and dancing filled the ticket for most of the class. Once more a class has moved on into a world of opportunity. What is to become of them, no one knows. However, may much luck and happiness be theirs. THE BOBCAT Paqe 14 Senior Class Prophecy “V FOR VICTORY!” Graduation—Seniors—Caps and gowns. The band strikes the key note of Pomp and Chivalry, lights are lowered and heads turn. Thirty Seniors with anxious hearts solemnly march to the goal of four years ambition. The usual ceremony—and thirty Seniors rise—step down the three steps from the platform to the floor, dot, dot, dot, dash ... — ”V for Victory.” 1942—and America is engaged in war—at the point of the V” willfully striding to the top—for Victory and Freedom! Eyes upon the “V”, the thirty Seniors start into the future. In the distance we faintly hear the familiar strains of Beethoven’s Symphony, (adopted by the “V for Victory” campaign) played by the Philadelphia Symphonic Orchestra, under the direction of the guest conductor Allan White. At the outmost tip of the baton in the grandeur left sweep for the crescendo is Lucille Hutchinson, nationally known music critic, who is rapidly taking notes for the music reviews of the late editions. Far off in the l)u Pont Laboratory behind the experimental tubes and chemical apparatus Bob Pike and Wilburn Aston have just completed a formula which produces a new synthetic rubber, estimated to be capable of matching the strength of Superman. Outside the laboratory door a pack of newspaper men stand impatiently waiting, with cameras and flash bulbs, for the appearance of the two newly discovered scientists. But, wait! Preceding all of the other reporters and closest to the door is Earnest Bates, or better known to the public by his pen name from his daily internationally read columns as “Pluto.” He is ready to scoop the story for the “Withy-combe Special”, a daily newspaper designed especially to simplify jokes and run an additional page of funnies, guaranteed circulation of six billion, edited by our ingenious classmate Carolyn Withycombe, ably assisted by Eleanor Richards, who spends her spare time holding her record as the World’s best Majorette. Donald Nelson has recently employed two new secretaries, Barbara Gallc and Betty Counsell, his left and right-hand men, and now production has increased one-hundred per cent. Behind the drawing specifications and blue prints at Boeing Aircraft, Jerry Bateman is just completing plans for a B-20, and as an avocation draws daily comic strips for the “Withycombe Special.” Young Americans learning the fundamentals of subtraction are under the very able supervision of Betty Spiker and Laura Morrison. Freida Posey is especially busy with her Civilian Defense jobs, and also is conducting Red Cross Classes; and speaking of Red Cross, Rosemary Turner, a trained nurse, is working under the emblem in the Kodiak Base at Alaska. Hurrah for the Three Musketeers promoting good will. Nancy Cosner is an exchange student at Guatemala, while her friend, Georgia McMillan is busy mastering the Spanish language for her missionary service. Betty Smith is working as a foreign service interpreter in Honduras. On duty at the Airplane Detector Station are Lucille Keys and Georgene Ham, who are very busy learning the technique from the instructor. Mary Lindsay has just signed a contract with the U. S. O. to be a hostess at the Pacific Coast Training Stations. The government program is well under way. and Jeanne McMillan is conducting special nutrition classes concerning substitutes for sugar, to American home- THE BOBCAT Paqe 15 makers. Norma Wiglesworth is attending and continually glancing at—third finder left hand! In an immaculate kitchen of a heaven-touched apartment Jerry Gambill is trying out a new recipe which serves two. Lloyd Edvalson. who is Secretary Wickard’s first hand man in Union County, has taken time out from his farming to help increase the farm production of eggs and butter. Government Review! Forward—March! Crowds of civilians cheer and wave the red. white and blue as the infantry marches by in review. General Marshall salutes. Hat's off! Here comes the calvary, and Frank Orton rides by at the head of I he ninth division. Company—Halt! Every girl’s heart skips a beat, and every man stands straighten West Point is on parade! Decked in full uniform with spotless white gloves we find our classmates Harold Hall and Robert Dodds, as overhead Dell Hoyt is soaring in a Thunderbolt P-47 for the American Air Corps. The Army band strikes up The Marine Hymn.” Tell it to the Marines. That’s right—and here's Guy Vaughn to tell it to. Progressing up the sides of the V we find ourselves at the ultimate goal— the top of the V”—Victory! The “Withycombe Special” publishes an extra, devoting sixteen columns on the peace plans, compiled by the National Economic Relations Board, whose chairman, an internationally known arbitrator, is Bill Gale. Glancing on the sports page, we notice that Wayne Kornegay has been selected as All American halfback and will play in the Rose Bowl game with the Oregon State Beavers. Screeching headlines on the front page echo into every American home, summoning the thirty Seniors of the famous class of ’42 to their class reunion, in the fair city of Union. THE BOBCAT Paqe 16 Wills and Bequeaths LUCILLE HUTCHINSON-A box of aspirins and a handful of rocks to next year’s Student Body President. A DELBERT HOYT-My English books to A. C. Murrie. LLOYD EDVALSON—My bashfulness to Homer Collins. HAROLD HALL—My Social Ec. lxx ks to Robert Kohler. BARBARA GALLE—My position as Drum Majorette to “Dickie Wells. EARNEST BATES—My parking space in the lumber yard to Charles Meade. BOB PIKE—“Kayak” to Mr. Grew. MARY LINDSAY—My ability to gain Guy Vaughn to Ann-Ara Ward. ROSEMARY TURNER—My most charming freckles to Irene Wilson. LUCILLE KEYS—My ability to smile or grin through everything to Maxine Brown. NANCY COSNER—All Mrs. Trull's scrapbooks, charts etc. to Muriel Cline. -e yJERRY GAM BILL—My perfect attendance record to La Faye Cline. ALLAN WHITE—My ping pong ability to Johnny Wortman. GEORGIA McMILLAN—My graceful curves to Dorothy McGrath. JEAN McMILLAN—My height and brown eyes to Gloria Lay. BETTY SPIKER—Next year’s pep contest poster to anyone who can draw a fish. I can’t. WAYNE KORN EG AY—My new football shoes to Carol in hopes that she can find someone to fill them. LAURA MORRISON—My ability to get my typing budgets in on time to George Thomas. CAROLYN WITHYCOMBE—My title of “Math class pencil sharpener to anyone who wants it. ELEANOR RICHARDS—My value to the senior English class as official door closer to anyone who wishes to strengthen his prestige. BILL GALE—My naturally curly, white hair to Robert Scarbrough. GEORGENE HARN-My gab to Margaret McCauley. NORMA WIGLESWORTH—My freckles to Ann Stein. BETTY SMITH—My candy and pop selling day to anyone good natured enough to carry on. FREIDA POSEY—My bookkeeping to anyone who can afford the headache pills. JERRY BATEMAN—My paint brushes to Rusty” Dawson. GUY VAUGHN—My musicianship to anyone who can master the piano. I’m learning. BETTY COUNSELL—My noon study halls. Am. Observers, battered baton and worn-out saddles to Ann Stein. BOB DODDS—My romantic tactics to Bobby Crooke. WILBURN ASTON—My blonde features to “Swede” Johansen. FRANK ORTON—My ability as a farmer to Robert Kohler. THE BOBCAT Paqe 17 JUNIOR CLASS Left to right. Front row; Miss Nickachiou, Terrall, Gray, L. Cline. Halsey, Buckley, Scarbrough, M. Cline, Tucker. Second row; Mr. Endicott, Wortman, Roberts, W� cks, Brown, Aston, McKinney. Third row; Baum. Stonedahl. Thomas. E. Turner, Greenwood, Mills, Mallory. Fourth row: Mead. Kohler. Collins, Hall. Metcalf, Edvalson, Chenault, Wells. Shorn ing. OFFICERS President______________________________ Robert Terrall Vice President___________________________ Vivian Gray Secretary____________________________ Catherine Trump Treasurer________________________________ La Faye Cline Advisers____________________________ Miss C. Nickachiou Mr. E, Endicott Junior Classes always have busy times, and this year’s class was no exception, but under the leadership of their two efficient advisers, they had a very successful year. They began their very active year by winning second place in the inter-class play contest, with “Dates Incorporated.” There are some very fine actors and actresses in the class, and this play uncovered some new and unused talent. On December 5, the Junior three-act play was presented. Black Wings”, by Charlotte Eldridge, was the first mystery to be presented in Union for a number of years, and proved to be a grand success. Some of the characterizations were difficult, but the Juniors gave their very best ability to make the play one of the Ix'st to lie given here for some time. During the year, two skits were presented, the first during the football season, took place in a school room, with the “pupils” each reciting a rhyme to fit the occasion. The second skit, during the basketball season, was in the form of a debate. The class is very proud of its athletic standing, having a number of football, baseball, and track players in the class, besides having three of the first five on the basketball team, Don Chenault. Robert Terrall, and Robert Kohler. The Junior girls won first in inter-class basketball, with La Faye Cline being high-point girl of tin-whole tournament. Vivian Gray won first in extemporaneous speaking at Linfield College, and Bill Sheening, at the same tournament, entered the finals in after-dinner speaking. Besides all this, it is not to be forgotten that the Juniors successfully gave the annual Junior-Senior banquet, one of the biggest events of the year, and decorated for baccalaureate and commencement. The class considers this a successful year, and they will go forward to be outstanding Seniors. THE BOBCAT Paqe 18 SOPHOMORE CLASS Left to right. Front row; Simmon is. Greenwood. Hall. Bateman. Curl, Cosner. Second row; Mr. Baxter. Eddy. Stein. Ward. Lay. McCauley, Wiglesworth. Third row; Gipson. Bates, D. Wells. Metcalf. Scroggin. Rinehart. Timpy. Fourth row; Sir. Grew, Keys, J. Wright, G. Wells. Lcrwcll. Lay, Evans, A. Turner. Stitzel. G. Edvalson, Dodds, Crooke, Cockrell. Watts, Dean, Ruddell. SOPHOMORE CLASS NEWS OFFICERS President___________________________________Gene Wells Vice President___________________________ Dean Wells Secretary and Treasurer_______________________Beth Hall The class entered their play “Junior” in the one-act play contest at the beginning of the school year and took fourth place. The play was a story of Gerald Gates, who’s girt friend is Estella Davis. The setting was at Estella’s house where Gerald gets acquainted with her family and finally finds that Estella is a spoiled little brat and leaves without asking her to marry him. The characters were: Frances Foote_________________________________ Estella Dean Wells_____________________________________ Gerald Byron Ruddell__________________________________ Albert Robert Lerwell_____________________________________Mr. Davis Dorothy Evans______________________________Mrs. Davis Gene Wells_____________________________________Grandpa Ehrman Bates____________________________________Junior All worked very hard to make the play a success. The class gave two pep skits. The boys had held out pretty well in the inter-class basketball until right at the end when the Seniors won the final game. The Sophomores were runners-up for first place. Dean Wells, Marilyn Scroggin and Hulda Cosner participated in inter-class debate and finished in third place. FRESHMEN CLASS THE BOBCAT Paqe 19 Left to right. First row; Hendrix, Gilkison, Payne, G. Lay, Cross, Strong, S. Wright. P. Wright. Second row; Griggs, Turner, Johansen, Mayotte, Trump, Wilson, Kernen. Third row; King, Mills, Tiffany, McGrath, Southard, Driver, Mrs. Rapp. Fourth row; Barrett, Aston, Evans, Irons, Crooke, Smith. Murrie, Herbig. Fifth row; Mr. Wall, Barker. OFFICERS President______________________________ David Johansen Vice President____________________________ Thelma Mills Secretary-Treasurer_____________________ Ardyce Strong The Freshmen, enthusiastic over their first year in high school, started the season with plenty of pep, and maintained it throughout the year. As is the custom, the Sophomores gave the rooks a good old initiation at the first of the year, but the Freshmen took it goodnaturedly and agreed that it helped a lot in the way of getting acquainted. They entered, Mother Goes on a Strike” in the inter-class play contest and came in third. Maurice Irons and Gloria Lay took the honors for the outstanding actor and actress. The Freshmen all worked hard on the pep contest, and won first in the second group of skits given before the assembly. The class basketball team tried hard but still the grade school team won over them. II to 7 in the first game, and 23 to 22 in the second. THE BOBCAT Paqe 20 BAND Left to right. First row; Orton, Gilkison, Mansefield, D. Bateman, Counsell. B. Galle, Richards. Second row; Mr. Covey, Jones. Johansen, B. Smith. Hutchinson. Tucker. N. Mathews. L. Mathews. Curl. M. Cline. McCauley. Halsey. Bingham. Third row; Godsey, Westenskow, Zogg. Wortman, Withvcombe. Nice, L. Mills. Davis, Gipson, Lindsay. L. Cline. Fourth row; J. Galle, Van Housen, Gray, I). Bateman. Baum. Dodds, T. Mills. Schoening. Fifth row; Pike, Bates, Ruddell, Lerwell. Mrs. Covey. Sheppard, H. Bates. Sixth row; J. Bateman. White, B. Hall. BAND NEWS With an enrollment of forty-eight, the Union High School Bobcat Band has completed a busy, successful season with over seventy-five public appearances. The beginners’ band was composed of twenty-five pieces. A new instrument, an alto clarinet. was purchased for the band with money allotted by the school board. The band paraded for all home football games, played for high school “pep” assemblies and performed a field maneuver during the half-time period of one home football game. The Union School bus, bulging with band members, instruments, and equipment, has been a familiar sight to residents of the community this year. The season began the second week of school with the band’s participation in the colorful Westward Ho Parade at the Pendleton Round-Up. The group played for the Union County fair in October. November 11. the band accompanied the football team to Adrian and took part in the Armistice Day Services there. They participated in the Basketball Jamboree at Elgin, and also accompanied the team to Cove and Elgin. On December 22 the organization presented their annual winter concert. On the program were concert numbers by the entire band, clarinet and brass sextets, solos, and numbers from the beginners’ band. February 19 was the date of the third-annual Gvm-Jam. An effective marching maneuver was presented during the half-time period. Funds from both the concert and Gym-Jam were used to defray the band’s operating expenses. THE BOBCAT Paqe 21 The Prescott Technique System has been introduced to the band this year.which lias helped improve the technique of the players. In the spring of 1941 the pin for the outstanding hand member was awarded Lucille Hutchinson, with David Johansen and Eleanor Richards receiving chevrons. A medal presented to the band for outstanding work by the Buescher Band Instrument Company will be awarded to the most valuable band member at the close of the 1942 school year. Band members will 1m judged on musicianship, cooperation and service to the band. The band and groups of members in ensembles again entered the 1942 La Grande sectional contest receiving a Division 1 rating. Soloist Bob Pike, trombone, and David Johansen, cornet, also received Division I rating. The clarinet quartet. Nadine Tucker, Barbara Galle, Betty Counsell, and Lucille Hutchinson received a Division 2 rating. As a result of the band's winning a first division rating at La Grande they entered the national competition at Spokane May 8 and 9. The solists also entered. At the La Grande sectional contest in April. 1941, a Division 1 rating was awarded to the Bolxat Band. I’nion featured two instrumental soloists at the 1941 Sectional Contest. Bob Pike, trombone, and Jerry Bateman, sousaphone, who both received Division 2 rating. PERSONNEL 7ariiie j—Lucille Hutchinson. Barbara Galle. Betty Counsell, Nadine Tucker, Norma Mathews. Julia Halsey, Muriel Cline. Lorraine Mathews, Betty Lou Curl. Margaret McCauley Cornets David Johansen. John YVortman, Carolyn Wilhycombe, Darman Jones, Betty Smith, Ronne Sands, Richard Westenskow, Dorothy Godsey Trombones—Bob Pike. Earnest Bates. Robert Lerwell. Byron Ruddell Ran tones- Eleanor Richards, Ehrman Bates, Eileen Shepherd Hasses Jerry Bateman, Allan White. Beth Hall Percussions- Duane Bateman. Marvin Gulkison, Frank Orton, Cleora Mansfield Saxophones Beverly Gipson, Leora Nice. Let ha Mills. Carolyn Davis. Robert Dodd Thelma Mills, Bill Schoening Hass Clarinet Robert Baum 'lutes Mary Lindsay, La Faye Cline Oboe—Donna Lou Bingham Horns—Donna Bateman. Vivian Gray, Stuart Zaugg, Donna Van Housen. Joan Galle Drum Majorettes Eleanor Richards, Barbara Galle. Bett Counsell Directors—Mr. Don Covey, Mrs. Don Covey. Ass’t. THE BOBCAT Paqe 22 GLEE CLUB Left to right. Front row: Keys. Stein. Mills. Halsey. Curl. Tucker, Bateman. Lindsay. Galle, Ham, R. Turner, Counsell. Mr. Wall. Second row; Scroggin, Johansen, A. Turner. Evans, Richards, Morrison, Lay, Brown, Aston, Gray, Mallory, L. Mills. . n Third row; White, Vaughn, Terrall, Thomas, Dodds, Pike, Bates, Baum, Wort- man. Orton. Last year the Glee Club received two “excellent” ratings and one good” rating when they appeared at the music contest in La Grande on April 26. The Mixed Glee Club and Girls’ Glee Club received “excellent” ratings with the boys’ group rating as “good.” The numbers that were chosen for this year’s Spring Contest were: 1. “My Heart Is a Silent Violin”—Oscar J. Fox 2. Madame Jeanette”—Alan Murray 3. “Cherubim Song” (No. 7—Bortnyansky This year the Glee Club decided to use only one group because of the lack of time and singers. They used the mixed chorus and came back from La Grande with an excellent” rating. The Glee Club had a very successful season although they appeared only a few times before the assembly and once before the Women’s Club. An operetta was not attempted because of the lack of time to prepare and lack of lead singers. ACTIVITIES GIRLS' LEAGUE THE BOBCAT Paqe 23 Left to right. Front row; Metcalfe, Keys, Ham, Greenwood, Cline, Lindsay. Counsel!, Cosner, Tucker, Galle, Miss Nickachiou. Second row, Posey, Turner, Evans, Turner, Lay, McCauley, Lay. Withycombe. Third row; Wright, Trump, Watts, Cockrell. Wiglesworth. Mayotte, Tiffany. Alill'gan. Halsey. Fourth row: Wright. Kernen. Wilson. Strong. McGrath. Southard. Driver. Wiglesworth. Payne. Bateman. Curl. Fifth row: Gray, Richards, Morrison. Hutchinson, Cross, J. McMillan. Timpy. Brown, Mills, Aston, Stein. Sixth row; L. Cline, E. Turner, G. McMillan, X. Cosner, Hall, Rinehart, Scroggin. Seventh row Mallory. L. Mills, B. Smith. Ward, Roberts, Wicks. OFFICERS President ----------------------------Barbara Galle Vice President -----------------------Nadine Tucker Secretary-Treasurer __________________Hu Ida Cosner Sergeant-at-Arms------------------Jerry Bell Gambill Adviser -----------------------Chrysanthe Nickachiou Every year two Girls’ League Conferences art held. The first this year was at Enterprise. November X. with the theme of. “Reaching the Peak of Success.” carried out very successfully. Five representatives from our school. Barbara Galle, Nadine Iucker. Hulda Cosner. Carolyn Withvcombe. and Miss Nickachiou, attended and exchanged ideas on Girls’ League Activities. As a means of making money for the League, the girls sold gift metal basketball booster pins in the high school colors of red and white, with “t’nion High School” written on them. This year at the Christmas Party, each girl brought a dime which was turned into the Red Cross funds. Refreshments were served, several entertaining numbers were given, and group singing was led by Betty Counsell. Several annual Girls’ League Days were held. November 2X found the girls dressed backwards, after which several boys headed for a mental test. The League’s Hill Billy Day was turned into a Student Body affair. The afternoon was spent in dancing and playing games in the gymnasium. Refreshments were served, and prizes were given to the genuine Hill Billy girl and boy, Julia Halsey and Charles Meade. A cafeteria lunch was served by the Girls’ League on April 3. The proceeds were used to buy a davenport for the girl’s lounging room. April 3 was also ribbon anti apron day. Near the end of the school year a formal tea was given in honor of the Senior girls. At this tea an installation of the officers for the coming year was held. The new officers were as follows: President_______________________________ Nadine Tucker Vice President_________________________________Dorothy Evans Secretary-Treasurer_______________________ Gloria Lay The above officers attended the Tri-State Conference held in La Grande April 24 and 25. and gained some very valuable ideas towards future work in the Girls’ League. THE BOBCAT Page 24 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Left to right. Front row; Metcalf. Richards, Keys. Harn. Evans, A. Turner. Tucker. Counsell. Second row; Halsey. Cockrell. Watts, Hall, E. Lay, McCauley, M. Cline. R. Green wood. Third row; S. Wright, Morrison, Withycomhe, X. Wiglesworth, Mayotte. G. Lay, Milligan. Fourth row; I . Wright. Trump, Strong. McGarth, Southard, Brown. Aston. Fifth row; Galle, Gray. Hutchinson. Kerncn, Cross. Driver. R. Turner, E. Wigles- worth. Sixth Payne. Mrs. row; Smith. Mallory. Rapp. President___________ Vice President______ Secretary___________ T reasurer__________ Song Leader_________ Pianist_____________ Reporter____________ Custodian___________ Historian__________ L. Mills, G. OFFICERS McMillan. Wicks. Rolxrts. __ Georgene Harn Jerry Bell Gamhill __ Nadine Tucker ---Betty Counsel 1 ___Dorothy Evans Eleanor Richards ____ Alice Turner Florence Fudge _____Lucille Keys T. Mills. There was an enrollment of fifty-three girls in the Home Economics Club, all very active. The Home Economics Club put on two banquets, the F. F. A. and the School masters which were very successful. As the North Powder Home Economics girls were organizing their first club, the Union girls invited them to the initiation in November. The Mother and Daughters Valentine party was given in February. The Freshmen and Sophomore girls from the Cove Club invited the Freshmen and Sophomore girls from the Union Club for an evening of games and entertainment. Many friends were made and a good time was reported by all who attended. MEMBERS: FRESHMEN: Venita Cross. Viola Driver. Fern Garrett, Alice Kernen, Gloria Lay. Dorothy McGrath. Cordelia Mayotte, Marie Milligan. Thelma Mills, Mescal Payne. Josephine Southard. Ardyce Strong. I la Tiffany. Barbara Trump. Pearl Wright. Shirley Wright. SOPHOMORES: Janell Cockrell. Dorothy Evans. Errolo Lay. Margaret McCauley. Bette Jean Metcalfe, Alice Turner. Irene Watts, Edith Wiglesworth. JUNIORS: Lucile Aston. Maxine Brown, Muriel Cline. Rosamae Greenwood. Julia Halsey. Aliene Mallory. Lctha Mills, Lois McKinney, Genevieve Roberts. Nadine Tucker. Lennadell Wells, Barbara Wicks. Vivian Gray. SENIORS: Jerry Bell, Barbara Galle, Georgene Harn, Lucille Hutchinson. Lucille Keys. Betty Smith. Betty Spiker. Eleanor Richards. Rosemary Turner. Norma Wiglesworth, Laura Morrison. Georgia McMillan. Carolyn Withycomhe. Betty Counsell. Jeanne McMillan. THE BOBCAT Paqe 25 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA to right. First row: Gale, Baum. Kornegay, Hall, Mr. Grew. K. Edvalson. Second row: Bates, Collins, E. Kdvalson. Wells.' Hoyt, Stitzel, Griggs. Third row: Ci. Kdvalson, Hendrix, H. Keys. J. Wright. OFFICERS President ----------------------------------Bill Gale Vice-President ----------------------- Bo bln Bauin Secretary --------------------------- Homer’ Collins Treasurers--------------- Dell Hoyt and Harold Hall Advisers -----------------------Mr. Kenneth McClartv Mr. William Grew Ibis year the Future Farmers began the year under the supervision of a new adviser. Mr. McClartv, who formerly taught agriculture at Helix. At the first of the year didn't have any money in the treasury to send a judging team to Portland. In order to increase funds in the treasury, the chapter devised a plan to earn some money. On November 19. the chapter sponsored a show at the local theatre. The members of the chapter sold tickets to the show and made a net profit of $24.00. On November 23. the annual parent and son banquet was held. The Home Economic girls prepared and served the banquet. In order to get an acetylene welding outfit for their shop, the chapter put on a sc raj) iron drive. Besides earning money to buy the welding outfit, the scrapiron drive also helped national defense. Practice in welding will possibly help the boys obtain higher positions in defense jobs. On February 13, Mr. McClartv took the superintendent’s position at the Cove schools, leaving the Union Chapter without a teacher. To till the vacancy Mr. Wm. Grew was hired from the Oregon State College. The chapter memlx-rs studied parliamentary procedure this year. Mr. McClartv ami Mr. Grew picked out a team to represent Union in the Eastern Oregon Parliamentary contest held in Union on March 13. The members on the team were: President, Bobby Baum; vice-president. Bill Gale; secretary, Wayne Kornegay; treasurer. Harold Hall; reporter Elmer Kdvalson. The team winning first place represented Eastern Oregon at the state convention. Bill Gale represented Union in the district public speaking contest. THE BOBCAT Paqe 26 PARLIAMENTARY TEAM Left to right: Baum, Gale, Kornegay. Mr. Grew, H. Hall, 1C. Kdvalson. F. F. A. PARLIAMENTARY TEAM This year more time than usual was devoted by the F. F. A. chapter to parliamentary procedure. From the chapter. Bill Gale. Bobby Baum, Klmer Kdvalson. Harold Hall and Wayne Kornegay were chosen to represent Union at the district parliamentary contest, held this year in Union. Although the team was good, the boys finished in fifth place, with a strong Enterprise team taking top honors. Enterprise first, Xyssa second. Baker third. Wallowa fourth. Union fifth. Cove, Imbler, Adrian. I.a Grande, Ontario and Halfway had entered their teams in the contest, but they did not place. THE BOBCAT Paqe 27 LETTERMAN'S CLUB Left to right. First row: Mr. Endicott, Kohler. Siminonis. Orton. Gale . Kornegay. Bates Second row: Johansen, Fay. Buckley. Gipson. Hoyt. Mead. Vaughn. Baum, Greenwood. Bateman Third row: White. Hall, Terrall. Dean. Crooke. I). Wells, Chenault. Hddy. II. Hall OFFICERS President _________________________Wayne Kornegay Vice-President ____________________Donald Chenault Secretary-Treasurer ____________________________Bill Gale Sergeant-at-Arms _____________________Charles Meade Scribe ______________________________________Earnest Bates Advisors____________________Ed Endicott. Milt Boring The Letterman's Club enjoyed a very successful year. A new activity of the club was to sponsor an honor guard at the student body activities. This honor guard, although it was a new idea, worked out well and received many fine comments from the townspeople. The members adopted a new constitution this year which they wish the club to use in future years. The members were: Dallas Dean. Lamar Lay. Dallas Hall. Robert Terrall. Robert Kohler. Robert Baum. Gene Wells. Wayne Kornegay. Charles Meade, Don Chenault. Homer Collins, Dell Hoyt, Harold Hall. Bill Gale, Wm. Crooke, Earnest Bates. Ed Buckley. Oneill Eddy. Dick Greenwood. Keith Simonis. Allan White. Frank Orton. Guy Vaughn, David Johansen, Lloyd Briggs. Norma Gipson. DRAMATIC NEWS The Dramatic Class of 1941-1942 has spent most of its time on major productions, such as the inter-class one-act play contest, spring festival and Junior and Senior three-act plays. At the beginning of the year stage make-up was studied quite thoroughly. The students learned to make-up the hands of old people as well as their faces. Proper stage technique was studied and practiced by all members of the Dramatics Class. The Dramatics Class in co-operation with the Glee Club and Band, presented the program for the High School Carnival. A fake boxing match was staged lxrtween Mr. Boring and Mr. Meidinger with Mr. Merton Davis as referee. All parts were taken by girls of the Dramatic Class. winne April The boys presented a ballet entitled the “Union High School Ballet Dancers.” Toward the last of the year the class worked on several one-act plays. The r. “Curse You. Jack Dalton”, was given at the Speech Arts Festival in La Grande. 11. The Spring Festival, an annual affair, is sponsored by the Thespian Club, thus promoting further good will and friendliness lx tween schools. Cove presented Cornin' ’Round the Mountain : Union plays were, '“Curse You. Jack Dalton”; “The Child Wonder” and “Sky Fodder.” THE BOBCAT Paqe 28 THESPIAN CLUB Loft to right. First row: Pike. Stonodahl. G. McMillan. L. C line. Vithycoml)e. Greenwood. II. Cosner, Thomas. Second row: Gray. E. Turner. L. Keys. Harn. I). Bateman. X. Cosner. Aston. Mrs. Trull Third row: K. Edvalson. J. Turner. Irons. Watts. T. Mills. Hendrix. Schoening. Fourth row: L. Mills. Mallory, Milligan. J. McMillan. G. Wells. Mr. Wall. W. Aston. The Thespian 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 secondary schools. It was formed in 1939. On the fourth Monday of every month, the club held its meetings. After the regular business meetings were over, interesting programs were given, followed by refreshments. The goal of the Thespian Club this year was to secure new overhead foot lights. This was accomplished from proceeds of the inter-class plays, and the plays given this year were more successful because of them. There were two main events of the club this term. The inter-class play contest held in the fall was an outstanding feature of the year. The Seniors won the contest and received the Thespian Club trophy. On January 26. the annual parents, patrons, and patronesses night was held. The evening began with a regular business meeting, followed by the initiation of local club members. The inspirational ‘‘Senior Freedom” was read. As favors, the guests were honored by plaques painted by Thespians, under the direction of Mrs. Fern C. Trull, the local advisor of the club. During the year, several new members were initiated into the local Thespian Club. They were Lucille Keys. Hulda Cosner. Donna Bateman. Dean Wells, Robert Hendrix, Maurice Irons, Irene Watts, Jim Turner, Miss Dunham. Lucille Aston, Ehr-man Bates, Elmer Edvalson, Aliene Mallory. Marie Milligan. Thelma Mills. Edith Turner, Let ha Mills, Bill Shoening, Don Chcnault. Betty Counsell. Lucille Hutchinson, and Gloria Lay. From this group, national membership was bestowed upon Lucille Keys, Robert Hendrix, Jeanne McMillan, Hulda Cosner, and Edith Turner. Founders Day was celebrated April 27 with a special meeting and a birthday cake bearing three lighted candles. May 1. a Founders Day assembly was held and six members were initiated into the local Thespian Club. THE BOBCAT Paqe 29 DEBATE SQUAD Left to right. Front row: Schoening X. Cosner. Withycombc. Cosner, Scroggin. King Second row: Terrall. Mrs. Trull, Milligan. Trump. Gray. Hutchinson. Aston. Third row: McMillan. Chcnault, Pike, (i. Wells. DEBATE CLUB One important outgrowth of the speech class this year was the organization of the Debate Club, under the direction of Fern Trull. A busy year resulted for the members, with the question for debate being: Resolved that Oregon should have a general sales tax.” The initial work of the club was debating among themselves and in this wa learning the fundamentals of good debating, and getting a thorough knowledge of the question. Next an inter-class debate contest was held, with the Senior affirmative team being winners. Members composing this winning team were Carolyn Withy-comix?. Lucille Hutchinson and Bob Pike. To gain further experience, six debate students went to Linheld College at McMinnville in February where they participated in the annual Forensic Tournament Although Union did not place, the debaters gained valuable experience and knowledge. Vivian Gray, however, won first place in tin extemporaneous speaking contest, thus adding to the laurels of Union High. The latter part of the season was devoted to improving their debates to the extent that they might become victors in the district debate contest held at E.O.C. at La Grande, and thence on to the State Debate Tournament at Eugene. Unfortunately. however, they failed in this mission. During the year, toastmasters luncheons were given by members of the Speech Class and Debate Club. The purpose of these meetings was t« create an interest in after dinner speaking, an art so necessary today. To one luncheon, business men and women were guests and a way to earn money to go to McMinnville was discussed. Guests were: Miss Pritchard. Mrs. Garrison. Mr. Griggs. Mr. De Wuhs. Mr. Meidinger. Rev. White was the after-dinner speaker. These luncheons were very successful, and served very well in creating an interest in the club. Students making up the personnel of the Debate Club were: Betty Kinsey. Bar- bara Trump. Johnny King. Marie Milligan. Gene Wells. Dean Wells, Marilyn Scroggin. Hulda Cosner. Don Chenault. Robert Terrall. Bill Schoening. Vivian Gray. Carolyn Withycombc, Bob Pike. Lucille Hutchinson, Nancy Cosner. and Georgia McMillan. THE BOBCAT Page 30 SPEECH WINNERS Left to right. H. Cosner. Gray, Gale, Mrs. Trull. Union High School was very proud of her speakers this year, and this pride was well justified. Bill Gale, the outstanding figure of the year, started on his way to recognition when he was a Freshman in high school, and has been climbing steadily ever since. This year Bill won first in the district F. F. A. Public Speaking Contest held March 13-14 at I’nion, speaking on “Food For Defense and Food For Thought.“ He then went to Portland, April 7, and won there over the entire state of Oregon. At Cheyenne. Wyoming. May 4. he competed against the winners of ten western state's. Another honor was brought to a Union high school student and to the school as a whole when Vivian Gray won first in the extemporaneous speaking contest at Linfield College on February 7. It is quite a feat to speak on such short notice and Vivian’s experience in debate was a great help. She spoke on “How the High School Student May Do His Part in Defense.” Hulda Cosner was a third student to bring fame to Union High School, placing second in the American Legion oratorical contest. She gave a memorized oration on Education and Democracy” and then a four-minute extemporaneous talk on a topic relating to the Constitution of the United States and its amendment, given to her by the judges. THE BOBCAT Paqe 31 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Left to right. Front row: Hutchinson. Posey, Lindsay, N. Cosner. Keys, Gale. Galle, Pike, Bates. Second row: White, Counsell. Ham, Edvalson, Morrison, Hall. J. McMillan. Third row: Chenault. Mrs. Trull. Vaughn, Hoyt. Kornegay, Orton, Dodds. Aston. The Night of January 16th The Night of January 16th”, a mystery play in three acts was presented b the Seniors of 1941-42. running two nights, March 20 and 21. This play was of different style and presentation than any ever presented in Union, namely tin new penthouse style. The scene of Karen Andre’s trial for the murder of Bjourn Faulkner was laid in a court room. Act one opened on the first day of the trial following the usual court procedure. The known facts presented were: At midnight on January 16 the body of Bjourn Faulkner hurtled through space from the top of the Faulkner building where Karen Andre’s apartment was located, to the sidewalk below, either suicide or murder. Two women had ruled his life—and his death, Nancy Lee Faulkner. his wealthy bride or six months, and Karen Andre, bis beautiful and efficient secretary, discharged shortly after his wedding, but who moved into his penthouse, one of the l est in all New York. Many witnesses were introduced from the audience to testify, each confusing the case more and swaying the audience and jury to different decisions. In the third act. Larry Regan, gangster, testifies that the man who fell from the building on the night of January 16th was not Bjourn Faulkner, but that he was killed later by Mr. Whitfield. Events led up to an amazing climax at the end of the third act. The jurors, who were picked from the audience, declared Karen Andre innocent the first night, but she was not so fortunate the second night, and was found guilty of murder in the first degree. CAST Prison matron, J. McMillan. M. Lindsay: Judge Heath. B. Gale; bailiff. F. Orton; District Attorney Flint, B. Pike; his secretary. L. Keys, B. Galle; Defense Attorney Stevens, L. Hutchinson; her secretary. G. Ham, M. Lindsay; clerk of the court. G. Vaughn; Karen Andre. B. Counsell, G. Ham; Dr. Kirkland. L. Edvalson; Mrs. John Hutchins. F. Posey; Homer Van Fleet, 11. Hall. W. Kornegay; Elmer Sweeney. B. Dodds; Nancy Lee Faulkner, G. McMillan; Magda Svenson. M. Lindsay. N. Cosner: John Graham Whitfield, E. Bates; Jane Chandler. I.. Morrison. J. McMillan; Sigurd Jungquist. A. White; Larry Regan, W. Aston; Roberta Van Rensselaer. B. Galle. L. Keys; court stenographer, N. Cosner, L. Morrison; first policeman. W. Kornegay. II. Hall; second policeman, D. Hoyt; court attendants. J. Bateman. B. Smith. B. Spiker, J. McMillan; student director, F. Posey. THE BOBCAT Paqe 32 SENIOR ONE-ACT PLAY Left to rij lit. Keys, Hall. Aston, Wiglesworth, Pike, Harn, Bates, Mrs. Trull. Who Gets the Car Tonight Every year the Thespian Club sponsors an inter-class one-act play contest. Judges are chosen from the townspeople, and at the conclusion of the plays, the de- cision is given. This year’s Senior class won first place last year, and repeated their success with the play, “Who (jets the Car Tonight?” by Chris Surged. Lucille Keys was selected as the outstanding actress, and Bob Pike the outstanding actor in this play. The cast of characters follows: Mr. Jones, Bob Pike; Mrs. Jones. Norma Wigles- worth: Paul Jones, Wilburn Aston: Mary Jones. Lucille Keys: Jack, Harold Hall. The curtain opened on this comedy to find Mrs. Jones weeping and commenting upon tin brutality of her husband, all brought on localise he would not escort her to Mrs. Simon’s party. They are soon interrupted by Paul. IS, and Mary, about lb. both who hope to get the car for the evening. Upon finding that his father does not wish to go out for the evening. Paul immediately informs his girl friend over the telephone that he can obtain the car. but when he asks his father, he is flatly refused. When asked why. his father states that he plans to use the car himself, upon which. Mrs. Jones, overhearing him. immediately goes to the phone and informs Mrs. Simons that they will lx able to come after all. Jack. Mary’s boy friend, calls a few minutes later to say he cannot borrow his parents’ car, but Mary, believing that her father is not going out. tells him to come right over, as she is sure she can use her father’s. The many plans they all devised to get to use the car provided excellent entertainment and was well-topped off by their finding at the end that then was a leak in the gas tank so no one could use it. The play was well acted and very much t mjoyed by the audience. THE BOBCAT Paqe 33 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY ‘ Wir. ■ „■ •' ■ • V ifiiF £r§ Left to right. Front row: Kohler. M. Cline. Schoening. H. Edvalson. Second row: Mills. Mallory. Thomas, “The Hawk”, Halsey. Gray, L. Cline. Mrs. Trull. Third row: Stonedahl. Chenault. Black Wings The entire action of the play takes place in the atmosphere of strange foreboding and dark gloominess within the century-old mansion of the widow, Ophelia Mathews. Ophelia contributes to this gloomy mood by her strange, bird-like gestures and manners, as does Martha, the housekeeper, who has an air of contempt bordering on hostility, towards her mistress, and is often found peering unnoticed, into the room where she is not wanted. The two women keep Daniel. Ophelia’s stepson, penned im in the garret with birds that flutter nervously during a storm. They keep him there until he is reduced to such a physical and mental state, that, when his sweetheart. Helen Dean, posing as Anne Parks, comes to the house to investigate why Daniel had not written her. he scarcely recognizes her. The strange, cruel attitudes of the two old women frighten Anne, and the wierd, inhuman screams that seem to come from the garret seem too much for her. but when she tries to leave. Martha refuses to allow her to escape. When Anne tries to escape later in the night, she is frightened by a horribh looking creature wearing a huge hawk’s head, that appears often in the play. The next morning she is suffering from extreme shock, and the mystery is added to when Doctor Pauley, summoned by an unidentified phone call, is not allowed to examine either Anne or Daniel. A bird-like atmosphere prevailing throughout the play adds to the mystery, and the gossiping of Lily Waters adds a touch of humor. Anne manages to get word to a friend, Ralph Geyers, who arrives on the morning of the third day in time to rescue, with the aid of the officer, Anne and Daniel from the two old women. Martha admits that she is guilty of the murder of Ophelia’s husband, and of Ophelia’s murder in the third act. money being the motive. The play has a romantic ending for Anne (Helen Dean) and Daniel. Many of the characterizations were difficult to portray, but the cast did ver well, aided ably by the sound effects man. This play was the first mystery that has been presented in Union for several years, and was very much enjoyed by an appreciative audience. Cast of Characters: Ophelia Mathews, La Faye Cline; Daniel Parks Mathews, George Thomas; Martha Peterson. Vivian Gray; Anne Parks, Aliene Mallory; Lily Waters. Julia Halsey; Dr. Pauley, Ehvood Stonedahl; Ralph Geyers. Hill Schoening; a policeman. Elmer Edvalson; prompters. Letha Mills. Muriel C'iine; director. Mrs. Fern Trull: sound effects, Don Chenault. THE BOBCAT Paqe 34 FOOTBALL Left to right. First row: Gipson, Gah Orton, Kornegay. Harris, Kohler. Second row: White, Hoyt. Vaughn, Meade, Johansen. Greenwood, Parker. Baum. Third row: Mr. Endicott, Briggs, Crooke, Eddy. Wills. Collins. Chenault. Terrall. Hall, Mr. Cantrell. During this school year, the Bobcat football season was a fair success in spite of the fact that there were very few regulars returning from last year. Union won 4 of the 8 games played. They had 50 points scored against them and scored 99 points against their opponents. Opponents and scores follow: Union 0, La Grande 20; Union 13, Joseph 0; Union 0. Halfway 0; Union 39, Richland 0; Union 2. Wallowa 12: Union 0, Enterprise 0; Union 20, Elgin 6; Union 25. Adrian 6. 1941-42 FOOTBALL SQUAD: Bob Baum. Lloyd Briggs. Don Chenault. Homer Collins. Bill Crooke, “Buck” Eddy, Bill Evans, Bill Gale, Harold Hall, David Johansen, Robert Kohler. Frank Orton, Bud Parker. Gene Wells, Allan White, Guy Vaughn, Robert Terrall. Dick Greenwood. Albert Harris. Robert Hendrix, Dell Hoyt. Wayne Kornegay, Norman Gipson, manager. JUNIOR TEAM: Bob Crooke. Maurice Irons, Larry Griggs. Donald Hoyt, Jim Turner, Bill Schoening, Bud Van Husen, Norman Gipson. Raymond Collins and Lavore O’Neil, eighth grade. ATHLETICS THE BOBCAT Paqe 35 BASKETBALL Left to right. Front row: Baum. Irons. Gipson, Johansen. Orton. Kornegay. Second row: Crooke, Terrall. I). Wells. Chenault, Mr. Boring. The 1941-42 basketball season was a fair success ; s far as most of Union’s supporters were concerned, but some of the boys themselves felt they should have done better to hold up the reputation they made for themselves last year. Nevertheless, Union won II of the 20 games they played. They had 555 points cored against them and scored 614 points against their opponents. The highlight of the season was undoubtedly the La Grande game in which Union defeated La Grande 22 to 21. The following list is the names of the boys who were out for basketball. Some of these boys were not seen playing in many of the games, but they were out for practice every night, furnishing the opposition for the first team. FIRST TEAM: Don Chenault, Wayne Kornegay, Robert Terrall, Keith Siinonis, Ed Buckley, Dean Wells. SECOND TEAM: Jerry Bateman. Frank Orton, Bobby Baum. Maurice Irons, Oneill Eddy. David Johansen, Norman Gipson. Jim Turner. SCORES Opponents Union Opponents Union Haines 26 49 Wallowa 15 38 Heppner 52 22 I in bier 18 41 La Grande 21 22 Enterprise . —39 44 North Powde r 29 18 Cove 24 21 Heppner 35 23 North Powder. 28 49 Haines 21 42 Elgin 35 30 Enterprise _ 32 27 Wallowa 15 42 Joseph 26 35 I mbier _ 20 . —45 Elgin .23 26 Joseph 26 23 I.a Grande 37 28 Cove 32 26 THE BOBCAT Paqe 36 INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL The purpose of inter-class basketball in Union High School is to give a healthful recreation to the students during the noon hours. The only boys ineligible for this recreation were those that played on the regular basketball team. FIRST ROUND: SECOND ROl ND: K reshmen 14 Sophomores. 16 Fresh men ..13 Sophomores .—15 Juniors 8 Seniors 12 Juniors .13 Seniors —21 Seniors .— 14 Sophomores- 16 Seniors — 13 Freshmen 13 Juniors 8 Freshmen 7 Juniors . — 12 Sophomores |o Juniors-- 11 Sophomores 7 Juniors Freshmen. 9 Seniors 12 Freshmen ._! Seniors .__11 PLAY-OFF: Seniors_______20 Sonhomores_____17 f«£si IMAX TKAM: Maurice Irons, Bobby Crooke, David Johansen. Bill Evans. John King. Ken K. Smith. Jim Turner. SOPHOMORE TEAM: Buck Eddy, Dick Greenwood. Dallas Dean. Ehrman Bates. Eugene Stitzel, Norman Gipson. Gene Wells. JUNIOR TEAM: Dallas Hall. John Wortman. Elmer Edvalson. Pat Metcalfe. Homer Collins, Charles Mead. SENIOR TEAM: Dell Hoyt. Jerry Bateman. Earnest Rates. Harold Hall. Guy Vaughn. Bill Gale. TRACK When track season again rolled around Coach Ed Endicott was very pleased with the number of boys and the talent that was displayed by these boys. So far in this season. Union has entered in three track meets, making a good record in all. In one of the meets, Enterprise scored 41 points and Union 61. Union winning the high jump, broad jump. mile. 440. shot put. javelin and relay. Those boys out for track and their events were: Elmer Edvalson. mile; Don Chenault, high jump, shot, javelin, broad jump, relay; Dallas Hall, 440, broad jump, relay, winning two first places at the carnival of speed: Bill Gale, sprints: Wayne Kornegay, sprints; Lloyd Briggs, weights; Earnest Bates, mile; Rol ert Scarbrough, sprints; Robert Terrall, discus, 880; Bill Crooke, sprints; Ed Buckley, pole vault. 880, sprints; David Johansen, 880. THE BOBCAT Paqe 37 GIRLS' ATHLETICS Left to right. Front row: E. Turner, Hall. Harn. R. Turner, Morrison. Second row: Southard, Timpy, Rinehart, Roberts, Posey. Mrs. Rapp. GIRLS’ SPORTS 1941-1942 At the beginning of the 1941-42 school year, the girls played softball for about three weeks, then kick-pin baseball in the gym. followed closely by volleyball, and then, last but not least, basketball. A certain length of time must be spent on each sport so each girl had a chance to earn her points for which she received an award. The girls also took a few weeks for tap dancing, shuffle board, and ping pong. Out of school, many of them took hikes, went horse-back riding, and swam, to earn extra points toward their awards. All of the sports, except basketball, were non-competitive, with the different classes mixing up to form teams. This year, as always before, the eventful basketball tournament was played with the following results: First place. Juniors; Second place. Seniors; Third place. Sophomores; Fourth place. Freshmen. High point girl for the tournament was La Faye Cline. BASKETBALL TEAMS FRESHMEN: Forwards, I la Tiffany, Marie Milligan, Fern Garrett; guards, Barbara Trump, Thelma Mills, Josephine Southard; substitutes, Gloria Lay. Venita Cross. Mescal Payne. Timekeeper, Cordelia Mayotte; scorekeeper, Alice Turner. SOPHOMORES: Forwards, Beth Hall, Wilma Timpy, Ann Stein; guards, Marilyn Scroggins, Carol Rinehart, Ana-Ara Ward; substitutes, Donna Bateman. Errolo Lay. Hulda Cosner, Betty Lou Curl. Timekeeper, Edith Wiglesworth; scorekeeper, Dorothy Evans. JUNIORS: Forwards, Muriel Cline, La Faye Cline, Lcnnadell Wells; guards, Rosa Mae Greenwood. Barbara Wicks, Edith Turner; substitutes, Nadine Tucker. Timekeeper, Maxine Brown; scorekeeper, Aliene Mallory. SENIORS: Forwards, Frieda Posey, Laura Morrison. Georgene Harn; guards, Norma Wiglesworth, Rosemary Tuner, Lucille Keys; substitutes, Eleanor Richards, Betty Counsell. Timekeeper, Jeanne McMillan; scorekeeper, Georgia McMillan. 1. Cute, eh? 2 Careful, Homer. 3. Ann. 4. Look up. 5. The lx st ever. 6. What a pose! 7. Who is he? 8. 9. 10. 11. ! 2. 13. 14. Nadine My goodness, Dallas! What a catch! The Night of January Sixteenth Senior Play. Easy now, Mr. Whitfield. Pals. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS • ADVERTISING 0 % UNION SPONSORS FOR THIS ANNUAL Let's Patronize Them Whenever Possible SHANKS CAFK I . Z. TERR ALL. Attorney A. R. GALLE. Real Estate PEOPLES MEAT MARKET FREDAS BEAUTY SHOP X. I . WOODS STORE HOME LUMBER 8c COAL CO. OREGON TRAIL GARAGE ROY GIPSON UNION FLOURING MILL SPEARS REUTER HARDWARE ED SABIN. Attorney UNION CASH GROCERY UNION RAILROAD MORRISON SERVICE STATION LADINE’S GROCERY UNION BAKERY UNION HOTEL FIRST NATIONAL BANK UNION CO. CO-OP. CREAMERY E. O. L. 8c P. CO. UNION DRUG STORE CADWELL’S STORE MARTIN S GROCERY DAVIS SUPER-SERVICE STATION BAKER SPONSORS FOR THIS ANNUAL Let’s Patronize Them Whenever Possible HALLOCK. DONALD BANTA. Attorneys at Law C. T. GODWIN T. M. CRUM. Jeweler TROTTER’S NEWBERGER 8c IIEILNER J. C. PENNEY CO.. Baker’s favorite shopping center MILLER’S LUNCH SAFEWAY STORES DR. THOS. J. HIGGINS. Physician and Surgeon LEO ADLER. Magazines WEIS BROS., Furniture Shop GKISER GRAND HOTEL ALEXANDER’S MENS’ STORES IIARRISON’S CC NFECTI()NARY ROBB'S LADIES SHOP HADLEY'S—The shop smart women prefer PALMER BROS.. Baker Jewelry BASCHE-SAGE HARDWARE CO. BAKER INSURANCE AGENCY LA GRANDE SPONSORS FOR THIS ANNUAL Let’s Patronize Them Whenever Possible DRAPER’S School of Commerce GERARDS Watch Shop ANN JOHNSON. Ladies Ready-to-Wear LAVENDAR LUNCH ROHAN’S Flower Shop SAFEWAY, Distribution Without Waste RICHFIELD STATIONS WALKER MOTOR CO. BUNTING TRACTOR CO. INLAND POULTRY FEED CO. TWIN CITY CREAMERY GAMBLE STORE NOODLE PARLOR BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE CARL G. HELM. Attorney H. E. DIXON. Attorney LA GRANDE BEAUTY SCHOOL RADIO 8c MUSIC SUPPLY CECIL V. AGER. Photos FITZGERALD’S FURNITURE TROTTER’S, Mens’ Furnishings FALK’S. La Grande's Better Store FRANK FAMES. Dentist SHORB’S STATIONERY PERKINS MOTOR CO. WILLIAMSON’S, Insurance and Real Estate NELLE GRIMMETT. Insurance LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER HENRY HESS. Attorney ODORLESS DRY CLEANERS ZION’S MENS’ SHOP PORTLAND CAFE. Square meal. 30c DR. F. L. TRIBE. Chiropractor DR. LEE B. BOUVY, Eye. Ear. Nose HELMA'S SUPER-CREAM SHOP. Fountain Service and Lunches M. J. GOSS, Automobiles THE NOOK BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY MODERN LAUNDRY CLEANERS N. K. WEST 8c CO. PALMERS’ PRINTING OFFICE ■i , ' - : m