Union High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Union, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1944 volume:

The Bobcat 1944 Published by the JUNIOR CLASS of the UNION HIGH SCH(X)L Union, Oregon 1 i fax UfUniun imn Thomas Massie Gilmore, M. I)., graduate of flic I ni versify of Nebraska, whose untiring efforts in the interests of his fellowman and the students of Union High School have made him memorable to all THIS H(X)K IS DEDICATED by the Junior Class of 1944, who are proud to be numbered among his many friends. + + This tribute is also paid to DRAKEFORI) YORK and LEO HANSEN who have given their life for their country and to BILL GAMBLE and BOB HUDSON who are reported missing in action. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Ralph Hutchinson. Chairman S. K. Miller Merton Davis Ida B. Cline Italph Hutchinson, Chairman Hicihi years of service Merton A. Davis Ten years of service S. E. Miller 'Twenty-nine years of service Ida R Cline Xine years of service FACULTY WILLIAM MEl DINGER Superintendent Whitman College. B. A. I'niversity of Washington Completing fourth ear at Union Subjects: Geometry, Senior Class Advisor, Student ( ouncil Adviser BERNICE V. PAYNE Lin eld Coll ge. B. S.; Summer Session. Fall's Busin ss College. Nashville, Tennessee. Completing second year at Union Subjects: Bookkeeping. Orientation. Typing. Shorthand. Junior ( lass Adviser. Girls' League Advisor. Paper and Annual Adviser C ATI IK YN J. SULLIVAN Marylluirst College. University of Montana. Completing second year at Union Subjects:Home Economics. Physical Education, and Biology, English. Sophomore Class Adviser J. W. BAXTER, Jr. Oregon State College. International Correspondence Schools Compkting twenty-fourth year at Union Subjects: Industrial Arts. Mechanical 1 )rawing. Speech Arts. Freshman Class Adviser FACULTY «� Continued KDWARI) C. ELLIOTT Elementary Kducation at Kastern Oregon College, B. S. Oregon State College, summer session at University of Oregon Completing second year at Union Subjects: Social Science, Physical Kducation and Biology. Athletic Coach. Junior Class Adviser OPAL M. GILMORE Whitman College. B. S. Completing third year at Union Subjects: General Science, Mathematics, Physics and World History Freshman Class Adviser MARIK A. BAGLEY State Teacher’s College, North Dakota, B. A. Completing first year at Union Subjects: English, Band, ('.lee Club. Paper and Annual Adviser, Senior Class Adviser, Class Play Director KENNETH C. MINNICK Oregon State College B. S. Completing first year at I nion Subjects: Vocational Agriculture and Farm Shop Sophomore Class Adviser DOROTHY II. ELLIOTT Monmouth Normal. Kastern Oregon College of Education Completing first year at Union Eighth Grade Teacher MELBA J. MOREHEAD Union High School Secretary Completing fourth year at Union STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right—first row: Lay Second row: Mr. Meidinger, Godsey, M. Scroggin, Stein. Gipson Third row: Courtright. Wulf, W. timpy. Irons STUDENT COUNCIL President___________________ Vice-President______________ Secretary___________________ T reasurer__________________ Song Queen__________________ Yell King___________________ Senior Class President______ Junior Class President______ Sophomore Class President Freshman Class President. -----WILMA TIMPY ---MAURICE IRON'S ___NORMAN GIPSON —DOROTHY EVANS .....GLORIA LAY -BURR COl'RTRIGHT MARILYN SCROGGIN ---MAURICE IRONS -....EDSEL WULF ..DOROTHY GODSEY + + The students of Union High School entered the year's activities with wholehearted enthusiasm. The year was started with a rousing pep rally for the first home game, which was with Cove. I he rally was followed by a very successful six-man football season with Union claiming the mythical state championship. To raise money for the Student Body, the Student Council sponsored a carnival in the month of November. It was held at the gymnasium. One feature of the can-nival was the Queen Contest sponsored by the eighth grade. The queen was Vera McDaniel, a senior. Due to the complete cooperation of the whole student lx dy, the carnival was a big success. During the year two pep assembly contests were completed. These assemblies were given by the classes during the football and the basketball season. The assemblies were judged by the faculty and counted on the pep contest. A Valentine's Day program was sponsored by the Student Body. Graduation activities started with the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom and was followed by the May Day Dance, where Queen Ruby Parker, a freshman, was crowned and her attendants, Janell Cockrell. Donna Bateman. Marie Milligan, and Donna Van Housen. were honored. Decorations for the prom and May Dav dance were made by the alumni. The Student Body would like to thank them for their fine work. SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER— 13 Registration 20 Initiation Freshmen 24 Cove, there—Football OCTOBER— 1 Cove, here. Football 4 Magic Show 5 Sky Lecture 8 Helix, there, Football 13 Legion Speaker 13 Regional Conference 15 North Powder, here. Football 22 North Powder, there. Football 26 Movie—“Ever Since Eve” 20 Huntington, there. Football NOVEMBER 2 Movie 4 Helix, here. Football 11 Pilot Rock, here, Football 19 Carnival 25-27 Thanksgiving Vacation DECEMBER— 2 Junior Play 3 Jamboree. North Powder. Basketball 4 Baker, there. Basketball 7 Cove, there. Basketball 9 F. F. A. Meeting 17 Halfway, here. Basketball 1H Richland, here. Basketball 19 Christmas Cantata 21 Cove, there, Basketball 22 tirade School Christmas Program 24 Adrian, here. Basketball 28 Enterprise, here, Basketball 30 Wildcats, here. Basketball JANUARY— 7 Enterprise, there. Basketball X Joseph, there. Basketball 11 hnbler. there. Basketball 12 F. F. A. Banquet 14 N. Powder, here. Basketball 15 La Grande, there. Basketball IX Elgin, there. Basketball 25 Wallowa, there, Basketball 26 Movie 29 Wallowa, there, Basketball FEBRUARY— 1 Baker, here. Basketball 4 Imbler, here, Basketball X Haines, here, Basketball 11 N. Powder, there, Basketball 12 Joseph, here, Basketball 19 Elgin, here. Basketball 24 John Day Tournament 25 Gold and Green Ball MARCH— 7 Haines, there. Basketball 13 Movie—“Hoosier School Boy” 20 Movie—“Terrors of the Amazon 21 Mr. Morehead, Forestry Talk APRIL— 3 Movie—“Electrons on Parade” 6 Senior Class Play X Track Meet at La Grande 10 Imbler, there. Baseball 11 Interclass Track Meet 14 Elgin, here, Baseball 17 Movie—“Robinson Crusoe” IX No. Powder, here. Baseball 21 Junior-Senior Banquet 21 Imbler, here. Baseball 22 Track Meet 25 Elgin, there. Baseball 28 B School Track Meet 28 May Day Dance MAY— 2 N. Powder, there. Baseball Eastern Oregon Track Meet 12 Mother and Daughter Tea 12-13 State Track Meet, Corvallis 21 Baccalaureate 25 Commencement 26 Closing Day SENIORS p t G ENK FORTUNE “Sinatra” transferred from Rushville. Club 4, Band 4. ( las- Plav ketball 4. Years at I'nion 1 Nebraska, 4. Cilet 4. Football 4. Bas- WILMA TIMPY Kcd” Years at I’nion, 4. Student Body President 4. Class Play 3-4. Dramatics 1-2-3. Volleyball Team 1. All-Star Team 2-3-4. on Student Council 4. I'-Hi Staff Editor 3. Annual Editor 3. JAXELL C’( )CKRKLL— Years at I’nion L Class Play 1. Home Ec. Club 1-2, • i rIs League 1-2-3-4. Max Day Princess 4. MARILYN SCROGGLX “Scrooge” Years at I’nion 4. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Glee Club Officer I. Class Play 3-4. All-Star Team 3-4. Class Officer 1-4. Paper Staff 3. Girls’ League 1-2-3-4. Debate 1-2-3, Operetta I. DONNA BATEMAN— Years at Union 4. Glee Club 1-3-4. Glee Club Officer 4. Band 1-2-3-4. Class Play 3-4. Dramatics 1-2-3, U-Hi Stall 3, (’.iris’ League 1-2-3-4. Officer 4. Thespian 2-3-4, Thespian Officer 3. May Day Princess 4. CHARLES E. BATES “Pluto Jr.” Years at Union 4. Glee Club 3-4. Band 1-2-3-4. Band Officer 3-4. Dramatics 1-2-3. Class Play 3-4. Baseball 3. Thespian 2-3-4. NORMAN GIPSON- -“(jib” Years at Union 1. Glee Club 3. (’lass Play 4. Football 3-4. Football Manager 3. Basketball 3-4. Baseball 4. Student Body Officer I, Student Council 4. U-Hi Staff 2-3. Letterman's Club 2-3, Letterman's Officer 3. HILDA COSNER lluldic” Years at Union 4. Glee Club 4. Class Play 3-4. Dramatics 1-2-3, Paper Staff 1-2-3-4. Annual Stall’ 3. (’.iris’ League 1- 2-3-4. Girls' League Officer 3. (’.iris' League Council 3. Library Club 1-2-3-4. Library Club Officer 3-4. State Tournament Debate Team. 2, Thespian Club 1-2-3-4. Thespian Officer 2-3-4, County Winner 3. Spring Festival 1-act Plays 2- 3, poem accepted for Northwest Anthology 1-2, VERA McDAXIEL “Jill” Years at Union 1. transferred from llcppncr. Oregon, 4, Glee C lub 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Girls' League 4. Band 4, Carnival Queen 4. DALLAS DEAN Years at I’nion 4, Class Play 3, Football 3, Baseball 1-2-3. Class President I. Letterman's Club 1-2-3-4. BETTY LOl CT RL Years at I’nion 4. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Band 2-3-4. Band Officer 4. Dramatics 1. Home Ec. Club 1. Girls’ League 1-2-3-4, May Day Princess 3. ANN STEIN— .Innii Years at Union 4. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Glee Club Officer 3. All-Star Team 3-4. Class Officer 1. t’-Hi Stall 3. Home Ec. Club 1-2-4. Home Ec. Club Officer 4. Ciirls’ League 1-2-3-4. Operetta 1. assistant to Yell King 2-3-4. Song Queen 3. LAMAR LAY Years at Union I. Student Body Vice President 3. Football 3. Baseball 1-3, Vice President of Class 1. Letterman's Club 1-2-3-4. CAROL RINEHART- Years at Union 4. transferred from Halfway. Oregon. 1. Glee Club 2. Class Officer 3-4. All-Star Team 2. C-Hi Stall 2-3. Girls’ League 1-2-3-4. Library Club 3, Mas Day Princess 1. DICK GREENWOOD- Years at Union I. Football 1-2-3-4. Basketball 3-4. Baseball 1. Track 3. Let-terinan’s Club 1-2-3. MARGARET McCAULEY — “Maggie Years at Union 4. Class Play 3. Band 2. C lass Officer 4. U-Hi Staff 3. Home Ec. Club 1-2-3. ■ CLIFFORD Bl RF( RI —“Cliff Years at Union 2. transferred from Cove 3, Class Play 4. F.F.A. 3. FRROLO LAY—“Petunia” Years at Union 1, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Dramatics 1. Class Officer 4, U-Hi Staff 2-3, Home He. Club 1-2, Girls’ League 1-2-3-4. Girls’ League Council 3-4. OPAL ST R INGHAM 'Mickey” Years at Union 1. transferred from La Grande 4, Class Play 4. Girls’ League 4. GKXK KDYALSON (icncral Electric” Years at Union 4. Class Play 3-4. Basketball 4, F.F.A. Officer 3-4, F.F.A. Parliamentary Team 3-4, F.F.A. Public Speaking 4, F.F.A. Basketball 4. GKXK ST ITZHL—“St its” Years at Union 4. Class Play 3-4. Inter-Class Basketball 1-2. F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. Officer 3-4. F.F.A. Basketball Team 4, F.F.A. Parliamentary Team 3-4. PATRICIA HILL—“Patty” Years at Union 2, transferred from North Powder 3. Class Play 3, Girls’ League 3-4. Library Club 3-4. Library Club Officer 3. Thespian Club 3-4, Thespian Club Officer 4. DOROTHY KVA X S—“Pooch Years at Union 3. transferred from Baker 2. Glee Club 2-3-4. Class Play 2-3-4. Student Body Officer 4. Student Council 4. U-Hi Staff 3. Annual Staff 3. Girls’ League 2-3-4. Girls’ League Officer 3. Thespian Club 3-4. Thespian Club Officer 4. X VVAYXK DKXXIS “Southpaiv” Years at Union 1. transferred from Baker 4. Glee Club 4. Basketball Team 4. Baseball 4. (No picture) OTIS MURRAY’— Oats Years at Union 4. Class Play 3. Football 3-4. Basketball Manager 2. Baseball 3. Class President 3, Letterman’s Club 1-3. (No picture) SENIOR CLASS HISTORY - � Four years ago, forty-eight frightened “kids” entered the walls of this building to begin their first year of high school. About a week later, these same kids were seen climbing up the steps in sack dresses, century old clothes, and miss-fit shoes. That was their memorable “Rook Day” and the most important event of their freshman year. As Father Time marched on, several of the boys rose to prominence in atheltics. Norman Gipson was chosen as a member of the all-star team at the John Day basketball tournament this year. Otis Murray was given the trophy for the best football player of the high school. Several of the boys were members of the football, basketball, and baseball teams. We were represented in girl’s athletics also. Each year the all-star team has consisted partly of the girls from this class—Wilma Timpy ln'ing a member of the team all four years. During their Senior year, the girls won the inter-class basketball tournament. As Demosthenes shouted to the ocean to train himself to become the world's greatest orator, our class has produced some good speakers. Gene Edvalson was a contestant in the school's F. F. A. speaking contest. Marilyn Scroggin and Hulda Cosner, debaters—Hulda being a member of the McMinnville tournament debate team in '42 and County Legion oratory winner in '4.T Who are the morale builders? The singers ami musicians are, of course. The class of '44 has always been well represented in Glee Club and Band. The girls’ quartet consisting of Ann Stein, Marilyn Scroggin, Dorothy Evans, and Donna Bateman have gained fame for their fine singing. Now for the stage! As the curtains open, we see some of the finest actors and actresses the high school has ever produced. The Junior Class d-act play of '43. “Ever Since Eve,” and the Senior 3-act play, “Scarecrow Creeps”, were both outstanding productions. Many ot the students have also been in 1-act plays. For the term ending in '43, Donna Bateman was chosen as outstanding actress. Gene Fortune, actor in 44. In journalistic talent, the class of 44 is not lacking either. I nder the editorship of Wilma Timpy, during the third year, a fine series of I -Hi papers were printed and an interesting annual produced. The Junior-Senior banquet and prom of both 43 and 44 were very successful, formal affairs. Last but not least, we must mention the members who have been Student Body Officers. They include Wilma Timpy, Ann Stein, Dorothy Evans, and Norman Gipson. Through the four years of high school, many of the students have loft this class. A few have left to be married. Some have gone to work. Others moved away. But the greater majority of the boys have been called into the service. As the twenty-one members of the C lass ol 44 leave the I moil High School, they will begin their long climb up the mountain of success. They will become the “Shakespeares,” the “Marian Andersons,” the “Dizzy Deans, and the “Presidents” of tomorrow. Because of the achievements, the fun, the disappointments, and the training received here, the Class of '44 will never forget old Cnion High. CLASS PROPHECY INTO THE VAST BEYOND” Ten years have elapsed since that memorable class of ’44 walked out of the doors of the Alma Mater. U-Hi. their diplomas in hand. In the auditorium of the dear old school. Margaret McCauley and Vera McDaniels, the noted History and English teachers, have called the student body together. The purpose of the assembly is to present to the students the television set that the school has purchased. This morning Misses McCauley and McDaniels will initiate the set by tracing their fellow-classmates of ’44 and thus acquaint the present student body with them. The first picture Hashed before the group is a new service station in Union which advertises Presto— ne; it is operated by Wilma ex-Timpy and hubby. Their next door neighbor is the former Carol Rinehart, a socialite, who is entertaining Doctor Cut-cha-up (Ehrman Bates) and his right-hand nurse. Janell Cockrell, another Florence Nightengale. As the dial is turned a vastly populated area is seen—a second glance shows it to lx the once small community of Mudde Creeke. A still closer view reveals a large opera house managed by the pianist. Vernuel Smith, and co-workers, Ann Stein and Marilyn Scroggin. The famous dancing team. Mickey Stringham and Gene Fortune (wait ., ballet, or jitterbug) are appearing there now. Nearby one can see the famous Mudde Creeke Manx Kennels managed by the very capable Dorothy Evans. Pendleton comes into view next with stars of the great round-up. Gene Stitzel and Gene Edvalson, performing miraculous feats on their trusty steeds. A slight moving of the dial brings them to New York. What’s this? Why it’s the new bride. Betty Lou Curl, who has settled down, at last, with her elderly husband who has just made his second million. Hulda Cosner, the authoress of the revised encyclopedia “Costanica , is her companion. Taking time out for a glance across the Atlantic, their eyes turn to Arabia, where a harem of beautiful girls is beheld. A second glance attracts the sheik to their attention. Why, it's none other than Clifford Burford. Now for a quick look into the dense jungles of Africa. Dick Greenwood, Dallas Dean and Otis Murray are on a hunting expedition, seeking valuable pells to bring home to their glamorous wives. In a wilder part of the jungle. Norman Gipson, the missionary, is converting the natives from cannibalism to vegetarianism. The next scene is of Alaska where Wayne Dennis and Patty Hill, incorporated, run their chain of synthetic gold mines. The dial is moved again and a brief stop is made at Sacramento where Errolo Lay. a well-known commercial artist, designs cards for Mr. Hallmark. Then on to Las Vegas, where Lamar Lay has attained reputation as the head of the “Divorce Mill”. As all things must come to an end so must the television trip come to an end but not without a second stop in Union. Donna Bateman, who has her own traveling theatre, is presenting her greatest performance of the year, here, this evening. Her guests will 1m the Union High School students. CLASS WILL AND TESTAMENT ARTICLE 1 Wt . the textbook loving class of '44, possessing sound minds (none the worse for wear), and desiring to show our true, sweet, and generous selves, do hereby present our last will and testament with a desperate plea that our respectful heirs will weigh each word carefully, tor all represent golden gems of knowledge. ARTICLE II COLLECTIVE WILLS Section I. lo our faculty we bequeath all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time in examination papers. Section 2. Io the'Office we leave, to hold and cherish forever, the excuses (which were truly masterpieces of art) that we spent precious time writing and coaxing our fond and dutiful parents to sign. Section 3. To our closest heirs, and dignified friends, the Juniors, we leave our praiseworthy reputation to live up to. To the Sophomores we generously leave our hoarded supply of chewing gum at a time when it is most precious. You'll find it upon examination of the school furniture. Our most distant heirs—the Freshmen______ not Rooks (nickle, please!) we leave behind us. What a relief! ARTICLE III PERSONAL WILLS 1. JANKLL COCKRELL, do will and bequeath my ability to blush to Avery Glenn. I. ElIRMAN BATES, do will and bequeath my nothing-learned in English to Miss Bagiev. L RAT HILL, do will and bequeath my long hair to Flora Rhodes. 1. CAROL RINEHART, do will and bequeath my perfect attendance record to Dennis Greenwood. I. GENE EDVALSON. do will and l equeath my farming knowledge to Mike Irons. I. MICKEY STRINGIIAM. do will and bequeath the dimple in my chin to 11a Tiffany. 1. GENE STITZEL, do will and bequeath my football suit to Charles Payne. I. ANN STEIN, do will and bequeath my quietness around school to Pharis Timpy. I. WILMA TIMPY. do will and bequeath my red hair and freckles (angel kisses) to Jim Turner. I. MARGARET McCAl’LEY, do will and lx queath my meanness to Cordelia Mayotte. I. DONNA BATEMAN, do will and bequeath my upswept hairdo to anyone who is too lazy to put her hair up at night. (Like me.) I. ERROLO LAY. do will and bequeath my ingenuity and artistic ability to Dale Beverage. I. WAYNE DENNIS, do will and bequeath my favorite bright remark. VY oughta’ clean his plow” to Jim Turner. I. GENE FORTCNE, do will and bequeath by velvety “Frank Sinatra” voice to Pharis Timpy. I. MARILYN SCRCXiGIN. do will and bequeath my ability to reach John Day well, in time for the last game anyway—to Jeanne. I. NORMAN GIPSON, do will and bequeath my ability to carve names on school desks to Swede Johansen. I. BETTY CTRL, do will and bequeath my butter-fly lips to Donna Crosland. 1. HI LDA COSNEK. do will and bequeath my ability to keep the mirror occupied to Josephine Southard. I. DOROTHY EVANS, do will and bequeath my affections to anyone answering the following description: 6' 1”, gray eyes, and curly hair. I. VERA McDANIELS, do will and bequeath my ability to cast charms over boys to Norma Mathews. Xotarics: Dorothy Evans. Wilma Timpy. Senior ( hiss President: Marilyn Scroggin JUNIOR CLASS Left to right, first row: Tiffany. Mills, Johansen, Southard, Griggs. Trump. Irons. McGrath. Turner. Milligan. Mrs. Payne. Second row: P. Wright. Kernen. Mayotte, Lay. Cross. Green, M. Payne, Robinson. S. Wright. OFFICERS PRESIDENT-....................-MAURICE IRONS VICE PRESIDENT____________________GLORIA LAY SECRETARY-TREASURER...........-THELMA MILLS ADVISERS_____________MRS. PAYNE, MR. ELLIOTT + The outstanding class event was the Junior play. “Mama’s Baby Boy.” given on December 2. under the direction of Miss Bagiev. The play was also presented at Pon-dosa on December 8. Thelma Mills was chosen the outstanding actress of the year. Due to her performance in the play she was awarded the dramatic medal. The Juniors participated in the School Carnival by planning, decorating and managing the grab bag and the basketball shot booths. The annual Junior-Senior Banquet was given by the Juniors in honor of th • Seniors at the Union Hotel. April 21. 1944. Members of the Reliecca Lodge served the dinner. The musical theme was carried out by having musical notes as place cards. Musical selections were played by Mrs. Olga G. Smith throughout the meal, to represent the food being served. Selections were presented by the Freshman trio and mixed octette; Marilyn Scroggin dedicated and sang a solo in honor of the boys from the Senior class who have U'en called into the service; and a trumpet solo was played by David Johansen. Guests present were the Seniors. Faculty, and the Board of Directors. Perhaps the greatest responsibilities of the year has been the editing of the t’-Hi and the annual under the management of the editor. 11a Tiffany. Marie Milligan, represented the class as princess for the May Day Dance. Thelma Mills was the class candidate for carnival queen. Noon dances were sponsored every Thursday by the class. The climaxing activity of the year was the traditional preparation of the decorations for the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. SOPHOMORE CLASS Loft to right, first row: Vincent. Hibblen, Lange, Baxter, J. Scroggin, B. Courtright, B. Courtright. Keys. McCrae, Mansfield. L. Mathews. Second row: Miss Sullivan. Sovv. N. Mathews, Huffman. Wulf, McMillan. Collins. Briggs, I. Vogel, Van Housen, MacMillan. Cosner. Woods. Third row: Murrie. Haefer, I). Bateman. Zaugg. Baxter, Jones, P. Timpy, Davis, Courtright. OFFICERS PRESIDENT................. EDSEL WULF VICE PRESIDENT________DOROTHY FRANCIS SECRETARY________________ PHARIS TIMPY TREASURER_____________NORMA MATHEWS ADVISERS_____MISS SULLIVAN. MR. MINNICK The year opened f � r tin Sophomore's with the presentation of our football skit entitled “Bugs Bunny. This skit starred Pharis Timpy and Burr Courtright. The contribution of the Sophomore to the school carnival in November was the bingo booth. Iris Vogel was the candidate for queen. During basketball season, our skit “Leap-Year was presented with Pharis Timpy. Edsel Wulf. Loyal Dale, and Raymond McMillan taking the leading roles. As the May Day Dance drew near Donna Van Housen was elected as the Sophomore choice for May Queen. The year’s sportsmen from the Sophomore class were: football. Raymond Collins and Pharis Timpy: basketball. Raymond Collins and Pharis Timpy: baseball. Yoyal Dale, Barman Jones, and Pharis Timpy: track. Raymond Collins, Pharis Timpy. Barman Jones. Stuart Zaugg, and Duane Bateman. FRESHMAN CLASS Li ft to right, first row: C. Payne. Robertson, Daudt. Second row: Harris, Smith, Wells, Greenwood. Dodds, (ilenn, McBride. Hulme. Beverage. Chenault. Me HI vain. Third row: Mrs. Gilmore. M. Stitzel. B. Green, (iambic. Jaeger. M. Fortune. Miller. . Vogel, Shephard. Kennedy. Waldron. Knsinger. Riggs. Kinsey. L. Xic Mr. Baxter. Godsey. Fourth row: 1). Bingham. B. Gipson. B. Nice, Barker, D. Crosland. Galle, Morrison, M. Mills. Parker. Halsey. P. Payne. OFFICERS PRESIDENT______________ DOROTHY GODSEY VICE PRESIDENT___________NEI.DA VOGEL SECRETARY___________STANLEY ROBERTSON REPORTER.................RUBY PARKER ADVISERS______MRS. GILMORE. MR. BAXTER 4- + At last the day arrived for the beginning of our freshman year. The annual Rook Day was conducted by the Sophomores. We entered in whole-heartedly and took everything as it came. The Freshman class was well represented in athletics. Those winning letters in football were Avery (ilenn and Lee McElvain. Dale Beverage was the only Freshman who won a letter in basketball. Boys on the baseball team were: Dennis Green- wood, Walter McBride. Stanley Robertson and Lee McElvain. The queen candidates during the year were Leora Nice for Carnival Queen and Ruby Parker for May Day Queen. Ruby won the May Day contest. This is the second time during the past eight years that the Seniors have not been victorious. The Freshman class has been well represented in all the school activities and has a lot of promising talent for the future. The first year of high school has been enjoyed by all. EIGHTH GRADE Left to right. Hrst row: Gion. Hudson. Trump, Westenskow. Holcomb, F. rurner. (Lille Second row: Mrs. Elliott. Jordan. Bronson. Rhodes, Woods. V. Mayotte. Dagget. (). Payne, Hagey. Bloom. Third row: A. Bingham, Laam. Delaney. J. Rinehart. Roberts. L. Cockrell. Davis. Hickman, McElvain. The Eighth Grade has tried enthusiastically to co-operate with the High School Student Body both socially and scholastically. For the carnival, they sponsored the queen contest which added greatly to the event. Between halves at a basketball game, the girls gave a tumbling exhibition. Girls participating were: Marie Briggs, Carolyn Davis. Ann Lee Bingham. ilma Delaney, Beulah Bloom, Flora Rhodes. Arlene Daggett. Joyce Hagey. and Beverly McElvain. The class gave a pep skit in which the high-light was a ballet dance by the boys. The chorus “girls consisted of: Alva Roberts, Forrest Turner. Richard Westenskow, Jack Rinehart, David Galle, and Carl Hudson. The girls learned folk dancing and tap dancing which they utilized in producing a floor show for the Junior-Senior prom at Union and later given at North Powder. The main attraction in this was a hulu tap. Anna Lee Bingham, Beverly McElvain. Beverly Laam. Betty Hickman. Arlene Daggett. Carolyn Davis. Betty La Londe, Joyce Hagey. Wilma Delaney, and Flora Rhodes were the participants. The eighth grade was happy to supply two members for the high school baseball team, namely: Jack Rinehart as catcher and Alva Roberts as center fielder. The boys competed in basketball, football, softball, and track with other schools. They were beaten by La Grande. They placed second in the county basketball tournament. They played an overtime softball game with the Freshmen for a 5-4 victor . The girls defeated North Powder in two games of volleyball, and they split wins with Cove in softball. The girls were represented in the track meet at Elgin. The class officers at the beginning of the year were: president. Richard Westenskow: vice president. Jack Rinehart: and secretary. Flora Rhodes. The second semester officers were: president, Alva Roberts, vice president. Carl Hudon: secretary. Betty Hiekham, and reporter. Beverly McElvain. I 1 I STAFF Left to right, first row: Hulme, Cross, O. Green. M. Mills, Lay, S. Wright. Johansen. Second row: Cosner. Kernen. M. Payne, Milligan, Parker. Mansfield. MacMillan. Third row: Turner, Tiffany. Trump. Southard. McGrath. Irons. Fourth row: Miss Bagiev. Mrs. Payne. STAFF EDITOR_______________________I LA TIFFANY ASSISTANT EDITOR__________MAURICE IRONS BUSINESS MANAGER________________DAVID JOHANSEN SPORTS EDITOR------------- JIM TURNER ART EDITORS_________________________________ALICE KERNEN SHIRLEY WRIGHT EXC H A N CIE E1 IT R_JOSEPH IN E SOUTH A RI) PRINTERS AND TYPISTS: Venita Cross. David Johansen. Milligan. Barbara Trump, Thelma Mills Dorothy McGrath. Marie CLASS NEW'S: Ruby Parker. Chora Mansfield. Gwendolyn Green. Hulda Cosner ORGANIZATION: Marie Milligan. Don Hulme. Margrette Mills. Betzy MacMillan. Barbara Trump, Mescal Payne ADVISERS: Mrs. B. Payne. Miss M. Bagle It is customary for the Sophomores to publish an issue of the t-Hi. I his year they published the Easter edition. The Juniors are very grateful to the Sophomores for the cooperation and wish to extend their appreciation to the Sophomore staff. SOPHOMORE STAFF CO-EDITORS—_____________NORMA MATHEWS. JEANNE SCROGGIN __LOYAL DALE PHARIS TIMPY ART EDITOR PRINTER___ GIRLS' LEAGUE Lilt to right, first row: Tiffany, T. Mills. Milligan. Crosland, M. Fortune. Gaik . Morrison. Jaeger, Lay, Robinson, Hibblen, Ensminger, Vincent. Second row: Riggs, M. Payne. Trump, L. Nice, P. Payne. Shephard, M. Scroggin, Evans. M. Mills, Parker, Keys, Lange. McDaniel. I bird row: Cross, (i. Green. Mayotte, Godsey, Cockrell, Curl, Gamble, McCrae. Mansfield, L. Mathews, Woods. Bingham. MacMillan. Stein. Mrs. Payne. Fourth row: S. Wright. P. Wright. Cosner, Waldron, Kennedy. Briggs. B. Nice. Barker. B. Gipson, McGrath. Southard. Bateman, M. Stitzel, B. Green. E itth row: Kernen. Lay, Sevey, Miller. I. Vogel, X. Mathews, Van Mousen. J. Scroggin. Baxter. B. Courtright. B. Courtright. Halsey. Sixth row: X. Vogel. Stringham. Kinsey. Rinehart. McCauley. Huffman. Cosner. W. Timpv. Smith, Hill. OFFICERS PRESIDENT--------------------DOXXA BATEMAN VICE PRESIDENT................... GLORIA LAY SECRETARY-TREASURER________NORMA MATHEWS SONG QUEEN-------------------------- X X STEIN PI AX I ST-------------------VIRGI NT A WALDRON ADVISER...........-................MRS. PAYNE The Girls’ League completed a very successful year. They earned money by selling soft drinks at the games. I wo representatives were elected from each class to help make up tin Girls’ League ( ouncil and to take charge of the program at the monthly meetings. These girls were: seniors, Errolo Lay and Edith Vincent; juniors, Josephine Southard and Shirley Wright; sophomores. Jeanne Scroggin and Iris Vogel; freshmen. Ruin Parker and Mary Ellen Fortune. In honor of the boys who left for the service, the league sponsored a Christmas party consisting of a program and a dance. I he color and Frank Sinatra bow tie days were enjoyed by the girls. The mothers’ and daughters’ tea, given in honor of the mothers and the senior girls, was held on May 12. At this tea the installation of the new officers took place. The new officers are: PRESIDENT...............-JOSEPHINE SOUTHARD VICE PRESIDENT_____________ADELINE HUFFMAN SECRETARY-TREASURER________BEVERLY GIPSON HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Left to right, lirst row: V . McDaniels, Trump, D. Bingham, D. Croslaml, Mansfield, L. Mathews, Galle, MufTinan Second row: Vincent, Courtright, Courtright, Keys. Morrison. Jaeger, McCrae. G. Green Third row: Miss Sullivan. B. Green, Hihblen, Kennedy. Waldron. M. Fortune. N. Vogel. Miller. L. Nice. Milligan. M Stitzel, Stein Fourth row: Lange. B. Nice. B. Gipson, Barker. Parker, M. Mills, Halsey. Riggs, P. Payne. Godsev OFFICERS PRESIDENT_____________________ANN STEIN VICK PRESIDENT.............VERA Me DAN I EL SECRETARY____________DONNA J. CROSLAND TREASURER............. CLEORA MANSFIELD REPORTER_________________ MARIE MILLIGAN ADVISER____________________MISS SULLIVAN The new members of the Home Economics Club were initiated at a candlelight service at the first of the school year. The girls in the Home Economics classes have prepared and served two banquets. the F. F. A. banquet and the School Master's banquet, this year. As a change to the traditional program, the Home Economics Club together with tin Girls’ League, gave the Mother-Daughter tea on May 12. The Home Economics Club prepared the refreshments. The girls made slippers as a part of their Red Cross project. At the last meeting, the club elected the new officers for the ensuing school year. Those elected were: PRESIDENT______________ADELINE HUFFMAN VICE PRESIDENT_______CLEORA MANSFIELD SECRETARY.........----------- LEORA NICE TREASURER................ BEVERLY GIPSON REPORTER.............VIRGINIA WALDRON F. F. A. L ft to right, first row: Daudt. Edvalson, Van Housen, Courtright, (i. Stitzel. Second row: Mr. Minnick. Smith. Glenn, llaefer, McBride. Hulme. Third row: Harris. Griegs, Dale. Jones. Davis. I . Timpy. OFFICERS PR ESI DENT--------------------HARLEY KE YS VICE PRESIDENT-----------------GENE STITZEL SECRETARY-----(; !•: k e j , ESEN TREASURER.--------------BURR COURTRIGHT REPORTER--------------------------------DON HULME ADVISER---------------------- MR. MINNICK The outstanding event of the year was the annual F. F. A. banquet which was held on January 9. 1944. Other achievements and activities of the chapter were: the making of a seed treater which was demonstrated at the bond rally; a paper drive was conducted during which seven tons of paper were collected and sold to the government: an ice skating party in honor of the Home Ec. girls. A parliamentary procedure contest was held here with La Grande, Baker. Enterprise, and Union competing. Burr Courtright and Gene Edvalson competed against each other for the right to enter the speech contest at Baker. Burr represented the group and rated third place. I he chapter studied a general agriculture course and enjoyed several field trips. LIBRARY CLUB Left In right. first row: Riggs. M Mills. Mrs. Gilmore. Galle. Morrison Second row: Hill, Cosner. Milligan, Trump. Shephard. Britos, Gamble OFFICERS PRESIDENT__________________BARBARA TRUMP SECRETARY-TREASURER__________HI LDA COSNER REPORTER____________________ MARGARET MILLS ADVISER.......................MRS. GILMORE The purpose of the club was to keep the library in order and to maintain an accurate library checking system. Through the work of tin members, the catalogue was brought up to date and the number system of checking out books was made successful. Many new Ixioks were purchased during the term and students found them very useful both for reference and for enjoyment. At the last meeting of the year. Mr. Meidinger gave a splendid talk to the club on the usefulness of libraries and on the education needed to become a really successful librarian. SENIOR CLASS PLAY 1-eft to right, first row: M. Scroggin, Bates, Hdvalsen, 1). Bateman. Second row: Stringham. Gipson. C'osner. Evans. Cockrell. G. Fortune. Third row: Stitzel. Miss Bagiev, W. Timpy, Burford. SCARECROW CREEPS' The Senior Class Play. Scarecrow Creeps , was a comedy-mystery in 2-acts by Jay Tobias. The action was centered around a famous diamond called the Carita Diamond, which was supposed to have caused much trouble in the Gage family. The time of the play was the night of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the killing of Dora Gage and the suicide of her husband. Anthony Gage, who had killed her. Miss Amelia, who claimed she was psychically gifted, declared that on this night, Anthony’s ghost would come hack to get revenge upon Roderick, who supposed to lie the cause of Anthony’s trouble. Ghosts did appear, but it was discovered near the end that the ghost was and was a part of Roderick’s plan to prove himself innocent, willing his estate was fake and money to the most forgiving and kind of the family. Norma and Kenneth Gage, who become engaged. CAST Adam Throgg. the butler---------------------Norman Gipson Maudie Hobbs, the maid_______________________Donna Bateman Roderick Gage.-----------------------Eh rman Bates I)r. Kenneth Gage-------------------------Clifford Burford Zinnia Washington, negro cook___Mickey Stringham Trailing Arbutus, her son_____________Gene Fortune Perry Gage...........—............___Gene Edvalsen Mrs. Annabelle Gage----------------Janell Cockrell Miss Amelia Gage-------------------Dorothy Evans Norma Gage------------------------Marilyn Scroggin Student Directors and Prompters______Hu Ida Cosner Wilma Timpy Faculty Director______________________________Miss Bagiev Stage Manager-------------------------Gene Stitzel JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Left to right, first row: Lay. Milligan. Second row: Turner, Kernen, Mayotte. Johansen. Third row: (iriggs. Miss Bagiev. Mrs. Payne, Irons. MAMA'S BABY BOY The Junior Class play. “Mama’s Baby Boy. was presented at the high school auditorium on December 2 and at the Pondosa school on December 8. “Mama’s Baby Boy was a humorous three-act play in which a young widow. Mrs. McLean, and a widower, Luther Long, tried to conceal their ages by dressing their seventeen and eighteen year old children. Juliet Long and Shephard McLean, as children of twelve and thirteen The plot is complicated by the remarks of Mrs. Blackburn. Mrs. McLean’s mother, and Minnie, the colored maid. Further difficulties arise when Shephard and Juliet are discovered by Shephard’s friends. Sylvia. Cynthia, and Wilbur. Mrs. McLean and Luther Long believe each other to be wealthy and therefore each hopes to meet with the other mainly for financial backing. The erroneousness of this situation is discovered and revealed by Juliet and Shephard. Just when things look the blackest, Mrs. McLean is offered a fabulous sum for a piece of supposedly worthless land and Luther Long is notified that his stock had risen and can he sold at a profit. Anna McLean______ Shephard McLean Luther Long------ Juliet Long______ Minnie___________ Mrs. Blackburn___ Carlotta Anglin__ Cynthia Anglin... Sylvia Kline_____ Wilbur Warren. Max Moore________ CAST _________________Thelma Mills ______________David Johansen ________________Maurice Irons _______________Marie Milligan __________________Alice Kernen ____________Cordelia Mayotte ________________Barbara Trump _____________Maxine Xofsinger ________________.Gloria Lay __________________James Turner ____(Cnion) Robert Hendricks (Pondosa) Larry Griggs GLEE CLUB Left to right, first row: J. Seroggin. M. Seroggin. Evans. Hates, Greenwood, Bobert-son, B. Courtright, H. Courtright. B. Courtright, I. Vogel. Van Houston, Sew. Miller. Second row: Smith. Harris. Tiffany. Waldron. I . Timpy, G. Fortune. McMillan. Stein, Glenn. MacMillan. Parker, Jaeger, Miss Bagiev. Third row: Johansen. Bingham. Knsminger. M. Fortune. Lay. L. Mathews, Bateman. Cosner, Curl. Hu line. OFFICERS PRESIDENT_________________MARILYN SCROGGIX VICE PRESIDENT______________DONNA BATEMAN SEC Y-TREASl’RER___________DENNIS GREENWOOD LIBRARIAN__________________DONNA VAN HOCSEN The Glee Club had a busy year and showed a great deal of progress in their work. Miss Bagiev was the director. The first appearance was the Christmas cantata. Desert Sand.” which was presented on December 12. The group paid final tribute to Dr. Gilmore by rendering several hymns at his funeral service. Their climaxing activity was the presentation of numbers for the baccalaureate and commencement exercises. During the second semester an a cappella choir was organized. It was made up of the outstanding vocalists in school. They concentrated on religious music. Small groups, such as the Senior (.iris’ Quartet, Senior Girls’ Trio, Freshman Girls’ Trio, and mixed Octette, appeared many times at such places and events as the Women’s Club, Junior-Senior banquet, Carnival program, Mother-Daughter tea, and assembly programs. Marilyn Seroggin was the outstanding soloist of the year. BAND Left to right, first row: Galle, Wood, I). Bateman, Lay, Briggs. Kinsey, L. Mathews. Second row: Bingham. Dodds. Daggett. N. Vogel, B. Nice. Hagey. X. Mathews, Curl. Third row: Goin, Holcomb, Zaugg, Wcstenskow. Godsey, McCrae. Fourth row: Delaney, Davis. Stitzel, Johansen. Gipson, L. Nice. Fifth row: C. Payne. Cockrel, Harris, D. Bateman, Van Housen. Jones, P. Payne. Bates. Sixth row: (). Payne. Miss Bagiev, Hulme. OFFICERS President and Student Director____David Johansen Vice President_________________________________Donna Bateman Secretary-Treasurer_______________________Betty Curl Librarian _____________________________________Norma Mathews Sergeants-at-Arms______Khrman Bates. Darman Jones Drum Major______________________________Gloria Lay Majorettes____________Joan Galle, Lorraine Mathews Director _______________________________Miss Bagiev The Bo lx at Band spent quite an active year and even though it has not met the standard of previous years it has made considerable progress. Although they played for several assemblies and the annual Pep Rally last fall, the first formal appearance of the group was made at the Armistice Day football game when they paraded through town and then presented a field maneuver during the half time period of the game. The highlight of the year was the Band lx nefit basketball game. The Band, with the assistance of a group of baton twirlers from the third, fourth and fifth grades, the drum major and majorettes, and a small group of Boy Scouts, presented some interesting entertainment during the halves between the two games. The most impressive part of the program was the flag raising ceremony. Two trips were made to North Powder to support tin basketball team and urge them on to victory. Other appearances made during the year were: the Christmas program, bond rally, and all basketball games. Their final appearance was made at the graduation exercises. Four seniors left the band this year. They were: Betty Curl. Donna Bateman. Khrman Bates, and Gene Fortune. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Left to right, first row: Miss Sullivan, Courtright. ('.amble. X. Vogel. Huffman. X. Mathews. Court right, Stein. Second row: Cosner W. Timpy. Milligan. Trump. Tiffany. M. Scroggin. Godsey. I he girls' gym class of 1943-1944 saw much sports activity this year. 1 he season was started with baseball and exercises. During the winter months, there was a variety of inside games, such as kickpin. dodgeball. and ping-pong. 1 he girls formed a volleyball team and played two games with North Powder. An inter-class basketball tournament was held with the seniors winning top honors, the freshmen second, sophomores third, and the juniors fourth. - u i Left to right: Glenn. Wulf, Collins, Fortune, Gipson, Turner, Irons, Johansen, McKlvain Center: McDan:els, Mr. Klliott. During this year, the Bobcat six-man football team had a very successful season. They won the Eastern Oregon championship and were contenders for the state championship. This was their first year at six-man football and it was a new experience for the boys. They won seven out of eight games. The Bobcats scored 244 points to their opponents 59. The scores of the games were: Union 58__________________________________Cove 0 Union 38__________________________________Cove 0 Union 27_____________________________North Powder 0 Union 19_____________________________North Powder 0 Union 0__________________________________Helix 33 Union 28______________•__________________Helix 7 Union 58___________________________Huntington 7 Union 36...........................-Pilot Rock 12 Boys participating were: Gene Fortune____ Dick Greenwood Otis Murray_____ Norman Gipson. Maurice Irons___ Jim Turner______ Dave Johansen... Ken E. Smith____ Raymond Collins. Edsel Wulf._____ Lee Me El vain__ Cecil McDaniel— Avery Glenn____ ________ End _______ End ___Fullback ________ End __Halfback Quarterback Quarterback ____Center ___Fullback _____Center ________End _________End _____ Center BASKETBALL Left to right, first row: Robertson. Greenwood, McElvain. Beverage. Second row: Mr. Elliott. P. Timpy, Johansen. Collins. Third row: Gipson, Dennis. Fortune. Irons, Turner. The 1943-’44 basketball season was a success although the team did not meet the high standard of the previous year. However, Union managed to win 19 of the 30 games they played, for a .633 average. They scored 1093 points against their opponents 747. ... ■ r , Union participated in the tournament at John Day reaching the semi-tinals by defeating Haines by the score of 22-15 and then losing a close game to Grant Union High, the final champions by a score of 24-21. The highlights of the season were: the winning of the North Powder Jaml oree. the defeating of Baker 33-30, and the placing of Norman Gipson on the John Day all-star roster. Those participating were: . First Team: Dick Greenwood, Norman Gipson, Gene hortune, Wayne Dennis, David Johansen, Jim Turner and Maurice Irons. ...... Second Team: Raymond Collins. Pharis Timpy. Walter McBride, Stanley Robertson. Lee McElvain. Dennis Greenwood, and Dale Beverage. The scores for the season are as follows: Opponents Union Huntington -----------0------------' Richland _____________3------------ St. Francis___________2-----------15 North Powder__________2------------4 Baker _______________48------------1 Cove _________________8-----------51 Cove Town Team-------21-----------42 Adrian ______________34-----------33 Enterprise___________40-----------23 Ea Grande Wildcats--19------------38 Cove Town Team-------19-----------55 Enterprise___________28-----------18 Joseph ______________29-----------54 Imbler --------------15-----------41 North Powder---------35-----------32 Ea Grande Wildcats—40-------------21 Opponents Union 43 43 35 30 33 Imbler 35 ___ 24 __ 37 15 36 14 45 15 ?■ 21 Elgin 80 Haines 44 34 20 Ea Grande _ 32 BASEBALL Left to right, first row: McBride . Greenwood. Westenskow. Roberts. P. Timpy Second row: Robertson. Dennis. McKlvain. Turner. Mr. Elliott. Irons. Jones. Dalo. Johansen. This year's baseball team was an average team. I he season started with four lettermcn and one transfer from Baker. The rest of the team were inexperienced boys from the Freshman and Sophomore classes. Fnion won 3 and lost 3 games. The scores of these games were: Fnion 5------------------------------- Imbler 8 Union 1-------------------------------- Elgin 5 Union 5____________________________North Powder 4 Fnion 13________________________________ Imbler 4 Union 3-------------------------------- Elgin 0 Union 7____________________________North Powder l) The League standings were: Won l-ost Elgin_____________________ 5--------------------—1 Fnion _____________________ 3----------------------3 Imbler ____________________ 2--------------------- 1 North Powder________________2----------------------4 FLAYERS Jack Rinehart.. ... Maurice Irons---- Wayne Dennis----- David Johansen___ Fharis Timpy----- Jim Turner------- Walter McBride... Dennis Greenwood Stanley Robertson Robert Mclvlvain.. Loyal Dale------- Alva Roberts_____ Damian Jones----- ______ Catcher _______Pitcher ______ Pitcher __1st Baseman ..2nd Baseman ..3rd Baseman _____Shortstop .Right Fielder -Right Fielder ..Right Fielder Center Fielder Center Fielder ___Left Fielder TRACK l.eft to right, first row: Robertson. Johansen. Turner, MacMillan, Mr. Elliott. Griggs, Jones, P. Timpy, Greenwood. I'nion. although having only one returning lettennan for a nucleus, developed into a fairly potential track team. Under the guidance of Coach Elliott, the Union team won the County ‘TV title and also won a minor meet from Haines. The individuals participating in track were as follows: Gene Fortune—high jump Gene Stit .el—shot put, high jump Jim Turner—javelin Larry Griggs—mile run. half mile run Maurice Irons—javelin, discus Pharis Timpy—100-yard dash, relay, pole vault Duane Bateman—half mile Raymond Collins—100-yard dash. 220-yard dash, relay, broad jump Stuart Zaugg—high jump Raymond McMillan—discus Darman Jones—shot put Stanley Robertson—440-yard dash, 220-yard dash, relay Walter McBride—broad jump, pole vault, mile run Dennis Greenwood—relay, 440-yard dash I N . I SPONSORS UNION AL’S AIK) COURT MARTEN'S GROCERY UNION HARNESS SHOE SHOP E. M. SABIN. Lawyer DR. BAKER. Dentist EASTERN OREGON MEAT CO. LANGFORD’S DAIRY L. Z. TERRALL. 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DONALD BANTA McEWEN REALTY INSURANCE JACKSON’S FOOD MARKET DR. II. J. HORTON ANTLERS HOTEL DR. HARRY HERMANN CATHIE’S BEAUTY SHOP LEO ARANY -Electrical Appliance anti Camera Exchange MONARCH MAYTAG CO. HEILNER, GRANT FUCHS. Attorneys McMANUS CHEVROLET CO. DR. C. J. BARTLETT MILLER’S LUNCH Fine Service W. H. STRAYER, Lawyer EASTERN OREGON LIGHT POWER CO. PON DOS A PONDOSA GENERAL STORE MEDICAL SPRINGS MEDICAL SPRINGS STORE OX BOW LODGE I ■ I ,1 t t J SNAPSHOTS 1. Pals. 2. That's one that didn't get away. 3. Cute, eh? 4. Snow Queen. 5. Who’s next? 6. Who was the girl? 7. Power-house. 8. What’s cooking? 9. Spring is here. 10. “Sonja Heinie” Cosner. 11. Glamor Girl. 12. Oh! For the life of a Sai lor. 13. Snow King. 14. Sporty. 15. Puppy Love. 16. Windy? 17. Well. Walter, she's grown a little, hasn't she? IS. Cinderella lost her shoe. 19. What's so funny. 20. Editor. 21. What a catch. 22. Why Donna Bateman! 23. Are they kidding? 24. Afraid. Marie? 25. Miss Bagiev. 26. Peggy. 27. Romeo Dale. 28. Gipson and Greenwood.