i h. TtCettuvUal MR. NEPHI ALMA ANDERSON On the evening of February 7, 1946, the town of Imbler received the news of the death of Mr. Nephi Anderson. The Imbler High School students and faculty were especially grieved to hear of this, for Mr. Anderson, who had been the custodian of the Imbler Schools since 1928, was, to all who knew him. a friend and comrade. In October, 1945, Mr. Anderson was forced to retire because of his failing health which would not permit him to perform active labor. Nephi Alma Anderson was born March 17, 1876, at Hyrum, Utah. He had resided in Union County for forty-five years, making his home in Imbler, where he reared his family. He leaves his wife, Zilpah. of Imbler; three sons, Theron, of Huntington Park, California; Lynn, of La Grande, Oregon; and Donal, of Union, Oregon. Donal is a recent graduate of Imbler High School. Also surviving is a brother, Wilford Anderson, of Portland. Oregon, and other relatives. The body lay in state at the Anderson home in Imbler from 10 a. m. to 12 p. m. on Sunday, and funeral services were held at 2 p. m., February 10, 1946, in the Latter Day Saints Church in Imbler, of which he was a member. Pall-bearers were Bob Byer, Lee Richeson, John Berry, Howard Wilson, Dick Howell, and Jesse Berry, all of whom are or have been mem-bers of the Imbler High School Student Body. Burial took place in the Summerville cemetery. Bare facts alone cannot reveal the character of Mr. Anderson. He was an inst tution at Imbler Schools. He saw teachers come and go. He saw students start in the first grade, and twelve years later, graduate, going out into the world as good citizens of America. And all those who recall their days at Imbler Schools, will remember Mr. Anderson, an understanding friend, a helper, and an inspiration for clean Christian living. t fylden evenieA One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty Six STAFF Editor: Rose Marie Hopkins Manager: Bill Lanman Advisor: Air. Albert Hopkins Published by the Associated Students of Imbler High School Imbler, Oregon 'pa'ieuuvici “Don’t live in the past; look to the future”, is good advice, but there will be times when we will think again of our days at Imbler High School and the years ’45 and ’4ti. No one will blame us. With this thought in mind, we have compiled the contents of this annual. Between the covers of this book, are recalled with words and pictures the story of this school year. We have tried to make live again the activities of the students and faculty, so that when we spare a moment from our work or play to look back on our high school days, we will be able to remember them more clearly by this volume of “Golden Reveries.” Symbol of Our School Spirit x t£e it4. — ■ FOREWORD DEDICATION SUPERINTENDENT’S PACIK ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES STUDENT ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS CONTRIBUTORS NOTE: The contents of this book, save the departmental news or unless otherwise designated. was written by the Editorial Staff, comprised of Rose Marie Hopkins nad Joan Paroz. fT'rrrrrr?............ n £ D I G Jl T IOJM To labor arduously, giving unstinting of time, energy, experience, and wisdom, is not rare in this land of industrious selfadvancement when it is done in order to further one’s own resources, but when it is performed conscientiously and cheerfully each year for the benefit of someone else it is indeed an unusual occu ranee. No group of public workers has more fault found with it or receives more unreasonable requests. To act as scapegoat to angry parents who think their erring children perfect; to be always calm, judicial, and progressive, and to remain on speaking terms with other people—all this is a herculean task and deserves our highest approbation. It is with pride and admiration that lmbler High School points to the faculty that has maintained this record for the past three years. Miss Myrtie Whitmer, commercial teacher, has been an example for studious thought and for kind and courteous behavior. Dr. Harry Heimburger has instructed the lmbler High School students in the fields of elementary mathematics and elementary and advanced science during the three years he has been affiliated with the lmbler Schools. Mr. William Phillips, English and mathematics teacher, has efficiently performed his duties in the classroom and on the athletic fields. Mr. Albert Hopkins, superintendent of the lmbler Public Schools since 1941, also taught social science classes. Competent both as a teacher and an administrator, Mr. Hopkins devoted much time and energy to making lmbler High School a better school. May these instructors, who have consistently and admirably fulfilled their duties, find reward in the achievements of the many boys and girls to whom they have made education an interesting and worthwhile practice. Sc uuxC 'rtyouae a td The primary purpose of any school is, of course, education, but under this heading comes many more activities. Education comes, not only from books, but from the little trivial incidents of daily living. School life combines many of these moments resulting in lessons learned that will never bo forgotten. School spirit is an ever present force which builds for unity of purpose among all those students who heed its call. Imbler schools have that spirit of loyalty, of unity, of fidelity, of allegiance, and of co-operation; for co-operation with his fellowman is a lesson learned early. For nearly two score years Imbler schools have stood here, a bulwark against ignorance, illiteracy; a structure built for the purpose of training the youth; an example of our American way of life—free education for our children and our neighbors’ children, made possible by the money of the public—the taxpayers; made possible by the dreams of those far-seeing patriots whose self-deniance, sacrifice, and martyrdom paved the way through the wilderness for freedom and. with freedom, the release from ignorance and the gaining of the truth. Set in the midst of the Grande Ronde Valley, built upon solid and fertile soil, the west windows of the schoolhouse give a breathtaking view of Mt. Emily, whose peak is covered with the white expanses of snow for nearly the whole school year; while in the east, which the school is facing, is Mt. Harris, covered with trees of pine and fir, spruce and hemlock. And by the side of the schoolhouse is the gymnasium, built by popular subscription and called the Wade Hall for the woman who gave the money with which to enlarge and finish it. In this gymnasium are held student body parties, banquets dances, plays, ball games, carnivals, and upon occasion, community gatherings and other affairs. The students of Imbler schools have great traditions to uphold, traditions shared not only with other students in this state, but with the whole nation. For from these schools come the future presidents, senators, representatives. cabinet members, ambassadors, bankers, merchants, farmers, educators. ministers, writers, artists, musicians—people from every walk of life who have one thing in common---------America. a w a MU. CHARI.KS KKKNAX K ■ i i I ' J1DJVI 1 N I S T R.4 TI CUM MR. AI.BKRT HOPKINS Sufzeruite(tde it d Paye Mr. Albert Hopkins has been a member of the Imbler High School Faculty for seven years. He came to Imbler in 1939 from Nyssa, Oregon, where he was principal of School District Xo. 39. Malheur County, to act as English instructor and athletic coach. In 194-1. he was made superintendent of Imbler Schools and has held that position until April 1, 194(5, when he resigned to become superintendent of Union Schools, in Union, Oregon. Mr. Hopkins, while a strict disciplinarian, managed during his administration in instill in Imbler High School a spirit of friendliness and co-operation between students and faculty. So, while glad of his advancement, Imbler High School regrets to see him leave, for we know that it is not often that a school gains a man of his character and spirit. The stall or the “Golden Reveries”, to whom Mr. Hopkins has served as a wise and able advisor, joins tlx- Student Body to say: Goodbye, sir, and the best of luck!” 7 oard o£ 72erector 1 Imbler Public Schools has long had the reputation of being; one of tin1 finest of the smaller schools in the Valley, and much of the credit for such a rating1 goes to our Board of Directors. The voters have elected some of the best qualified men in our school district for these positions. Although we were sorry to lose Mr. Claude Hale, who has been a member since 1939, and Mr. F. C. Hunt, who was elected in Ht+2, we feel we have been fortunate in gaining two such men as Mr. Ben Robinson and Mr. John McKinnis to replace them. Although war added much to the responsibility of administration to the School Board of Directors, they carried out their work efficiently and well, and maintained a high morale and sense of co-operation between directors, faculty, and students. We wish to extend our sincerest congratulations and deepest thanks to those who gave so much of their time and energy to making our school years happy and successful ones. wW 'Dinecftvte MR. OSCAR HOWELL, Chairman 1937-1946 MR. BEX ROBIXSOX 1945-1948 it MR. JOHN McKINNIS 1945-1947 MR. LEONARD BILLINGS. Clerk 1929-1946 I A 1 MR. ALBERT HOPKINS, Superintendent Orientation, Economics Diploma, Oregon College of Education 1932; Bachelor of Arts degree. The College of Idaho. 1938; graduate work, Oregon State Col-lege. Imbler High School 1939 Cl €l •fc MU. WILLIAM PHILLIPS English, Mathematics, Athletics Bachelor of Arts degree. Missouri State Teachers’ College; graduate work, University of Missouri. Imbler High School 1943 r DK. HARRY IIEIMBURGER Mathematics, Science Bachelor of Arts degree. De Pauw University, Indiana; Master of Arts degree. University of Illinois; Doctor of Osteopathy, K. C. O. S., Missouri; graduate work, University of Michigan, Montana. Washington. Imblcr High School 1943 MISS MYRTIE WHITMER C ommercial, Home Economics, English Bachelor of Science degree, Hall-Moody College, Tennessee; Bachelor of Arts degree. Western State College, Colorado. 1929; graduate work. Western State College. 1943 Imblrr High School MR. ANDREW PAROZ Custodian Imbler High School 11)45 Girls’ Athletic Coach, Physical Education Diploma, Eastern Oregon College of Education. Special High School Teaching Certificate. O,iris' Physical Education, State Department of Education. Imbler High School 1945 NIK’. BEN JORDAN Hoys' Athletic Coach Bachelor of Arts degree. University of Oregon. Imbler High Sc hool 1945 MRS. BLANCHE LIVELY Sc Ct «c «L r 1 J Student “Sodtf @oukccI The Student Council is composed of a president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, manager, assistant manager, editor, assistant editor, a representative from each class, and the faculty advisor. The government of students in their own affairs rests upon the shoulders of each individual. Therefore, capable and afficient students who have at heart the welfare, not of a choice few, but the school as a whole, are elected to fulfill these duties. The Student Council is the factor that makes or changes laws; decides important money matters pertaining to th buying of Student Body material: and supervises all Student Body functions. The president’s duties are varied, but his most important acts are presenting facts and ideas to the Student Council and presiding over their meetings. In the absence of the president, the vice president presides, otherwise voting on the measures at hand. The secretary writes down the minutes of the meetings, and handles all student hotly correspondence. I he treasurer takes care of the books, all money matters, and signs student body checks. I he manager is in charge ot ;ill business transactions, including that of the student body and the publications. The assistant manager is the manager’s right hand man. and is advanced to the rank of manager the following year. I he editor is in charge of the publications, appoints most of the staff, and edits the school paper and the annual year book. I he assistant editor aids the editor, meanwhile gaining knowledge for the following year when he becomes editor. The representatives of the four classes are in the Council to present their classes views on any issue and to vote as their classes desire. The faculty advisor, the superintendent, is at hand at all times to give advice, and according to the constitution is given the power to veto any laws or standards which do not meet with his approval Student xdef O icen J945-I946 President__________ Vice President_____ Secretary__________ T reasurer_________ Editor_____________ Assistant Editor___ Manager____________ Assistant Manager _____Claire German _____Buddy Git nn ___Mildred Calhoun _____Annette Paioz Pose Marie Hopkins _____Thelma Fries ______Bill Lanman _____Worth Rollins FRESHMAN CLASS President_________________________Kenneth Smith V'ice President_________________Shannon McDaniel Secretary and Treasurer___________Margaret Hunt Class Representative______________Virginia Barton SOPHOMORE CLASS President____1_______________________Mary Rollins Vice President____________________Glen Marshall Secretary and Treasurer___________Mildred Calhoun Class Representative______________Fay Quebbeman JUNIOR CLASS President________________________ Vice President___________________ Secretary________________________ Class Representative_____________ _____Lola Bolin ___Lydia Smith _____Lottie Hill Thelma Hanson SENIOR CLASS President-----------------------------Bill Lanman Vice President-----------------------Annette Paroz Secretary and Treasurer---------Rose Marie Hopkins Class Representative_____________________ Bob Byer SetiiaM 0 ccen.d President---------------------------- Bill Lanman Vice President------------------------------Annette Paroz Secretary-Treasurer--------------Rose Marie Hopkins Class Representative______________________Bob Byer Sladd 7ZoU Wesley Merrill Conrad Rose Marie Hopkins Hilly Elbert Lanman Orlin P. Fitzgerald Jesse S. Berry Robert W. Byer Claire L. German Lolita Smith Mary Louise Furman Lillian Annette Paros Motto—“hi Ourselves Our Future Lies” Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Red Rose Class Advisor: Mr. Albert Hopkins WES CONKAI MARY FI RMAN Class Secretary 3 Girls’ League 1. 2, 3, 4 Vice President Girls' League 3 President Girls' League 4 Dramatics 1. 2. 3 Volleyball 3. 4 High School Operetta 1 Junior Class Play 2, 3 Ct CJ Dramatics L 2. 3 Band 1 Glee Club 1 Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Class President 3 Class Representative 1 Vice President Student Body 3 Treasurer Student Body 2 Lettermans Club 1, 2. 3. 4 President Lettermans’ Club 2, 3 Student Council 1. 2. 3 Shop 2 Boys’ Chorus I Junior Class Play 2. 3 - - c- CLAIRE C,HUMAN e President Student Council 4 Baseball 2, 3 Lettermans’ Club 3 Shop 1 Dramatics 1 Junior Class Play 3 e e . c. jf HILL LANMAN Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2. 3, 4 Baseball Manager 1 Class President 1. 2, 4 Manager 4 Assistant Manager 3 Dramatics 3 Band 1 Glee Club 1 Shop 2 Lettermans’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Manager of Annual 4 Assistant Manager of Annual 3 Junior Class Play 2. 3 Secretary Lettermans’ Club 4 ORL1N FITZGERALD Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2. 3, 4 Student Council 3 Dramatics 2. 3 Secretary Lettermans’ Club 3 Vice President Lettermans’ Club 4 Class Representative 3 Band 1 Junior Class Play 2. 3 LOLITA SMITH Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3. 4 Dramatics 3 Glee Club !. 2 Class Treasurer 3 Library 2. 3 Girls’ League 1. 2. 3, 4 Treasurer Girls' League 2 Publication Staff 1. 2. 3. 4 ANNETTE PAROZ Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 3 Junior Class Play 3 Class Vice President 3. 4 Student Council 4 Treasurer Student Body 4 Publications Staff 3. 4 BOB BYER Student Council 2. 3, 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Baseball 2. 3. 4 Publication Staff 2. 3 Manager 2, 3 Manager Annual 2, 3 Lettermans' Club President 4 Vice President Lettermans’ Club 3 Lettermans' Club L 2. 3. 4 Shop 2 Class Representative 2. 4 Track 2. 3, 4 Junior Class Play 3 s • ■, f. ♦ ♦ JESSE BERRY F. F. A. 1, 2 K. F. A. Reporter 2 Baseball 1, 2 Basketball 2 Vico President Student Body 2 Student Council 2 Lettermens' Club Vice President 2 U. S. Marine Corps. 2 years. 5 months, 4 days ROSE MARIE HOPKINS Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 1. 2. 3 Junior Class Play 2, 3 Class Vice President 1 Girls’ League 1. 2, 3. 4 Secretary-Treasurer. Girls’ League 2 Student Council 2, 3. 4 Secretary Student Council 2 Publication Staff I. 2. 3. 4 Assistant Editor Imbler Hi-Life 3 Assistant Editor Annual 3 Editor Annual 4 Class Treasurer 2 Class Secretary 4 0%utfVUf The life history of an individual begins with birth and ends in the grave. If we went back fifteen or sixteen years in our lives some interesting notes could probably be taken from views of proud parents of persons then one year old. who are high school graduates today. Boy, it might say, twelve months old, very fair complexion. weighs 20 pounds, height immeasurable; eyes are the brightest blue you ever saw, has the cutest dimple in his chin, sticks his toe in his month, tries to say words. He walked from his mother’s lap to a chair across the room, and the mother feels that in some way he never returned. And that might lie any of us. We could follow them for a few years and find them in the first grade. Boys and girls alike, they were a noisy crowd. Their eyes were bright and trusting, but contained a twinkle which caused wonder as to what mischief might have been back in their heads. Their necks and ears had been washed, but under protest. They were curious about everything and could ask more questions than could be answered by a college professor. And so they went, through the grades, learning with varying degrees of eagerness and indifference their ABC’s, multiplication tables, geography, spelling. I hey learned that turn about is fair play, and that if they wanted to get along, they had to co-operate. They learned other things, too. How to pass notes under the teacher’s watchful eyes, and how to smuggle candy and chewing gum into their desks to eat during study periods. And all this was a part of their school life. Then came the day . . . that day in September, 1942, when they registered as high school students. Freshmen, greenhorns, rookies, the upperclassmen called them. But they didn’t mind. Life was suddenly too new, too exciting, to be bothered with names like that. They were freshmen . . . they were in high school. Besides they knew their turn would come. They had learned that. There were fourteen of them then, seven boys and seven girls, under the supervision of Miss Emilia Michaelson, the science teacher. Many things happened to them that year . . . parties, dress- up day, initiation; and on the more serious side they were introduced to more and varied subjects, more teachers, and that terror of every novice—semester exams. The girls joined the Girls’ League; some of the boys managed to get on the basketball line-up, an almost impossible feat for freshmen. But this class had possibilities .... They weathered their first year in high school. They became sophomores. Now they could laugh at the new freshmen ... at the rookies. ’’We could never have been as dumb as that”, they said. Miss Myrtie Whitmer, commercial teacher, was their advisor, and there were still fourteen in the class. They were in charge of the freshmen initiation and dress-up day, and they had new ideas. Now they were a little over the strangeness of high school life; they accepted their school work with words of protest, yet they would not have missed it for anything. Another year had passed. They were juniors. Here was something indeed! Upperclassmen. They felt almost on an equal with the seniors. They had lost some members—and gained some; they now totaled twelve, five boys, seven girls, with Miss Whitmer again as their advisor. They planned a junior play, but the plans fell thru. They gave a basket social ... a great success. They gave the junior-senior banquet —the first formal one in years. Many proclaimed it the best they had ever attended. The summer of 1945 saw the end of war. It wa: with a different outlook that they went into their senior year. With mingled emotions of regret and happiness, they realized that it was their last year in high school. Again their class had dwindled—to ten, six boys and four girls, and Mr. All ert Hopkins was their advisor. Many activities and honors had been theirs; now they began to think seriously of what they were going to do with their lives. Some of them began to think with misgiving of those wasted moments in their high school davs, moments when they might have been giving closer attention to their studies rather than plagueing the teachers. The lx ys could not make any definite plans for there was still “selective service”, and they had begun to realize that their America was determined to keep the peace that they had given so much to win. The girls thought of college—should they enroll in that or business school. Or in the event of another immediate war, nursing would be a good thing to know. They do not laugh quite so much now. They have begun to see, as they never saw before, that life is a serious affair. They are on the threshold of graduation— on the threshold of another world. They have suddenly realized what America is— They have suddenly realized that they are the men and women of the future who will dream up new and better things to add to the never ending stream of human progress. 9 9 9 9 -dmcOC Jj cAJUf £ J?J Vot srrz rv “Sequent4 and s4cUn6 UtioK6 The members of the Senior Class of Imbler lli h School, never having had any minds to speak of. being victims of delirium tremons. hallucinations and under a physician’s treatment for athlete’s foot, do hereby ordain and establish this as our last will and testament. We herewith announce that we are not responsible for any will made in our weaker moments. Article —Having plead bankruptcy for the past three rears to evade the payment of our hills in the office, we regret that we have no material wealth to bestow upon our contemporaries. Inheritance tax would have eaten it up anyway. Article —To the faculty, we leave the memories of the many times they cold-hearted ly kicked us out of class. Perhaps the sweet feeling of authority will overshadow their feelings of guilt. Article III—To the student body as a whole we give all the moments of joy and bliss that we missed along the way. Article IV—To the juniors we give our cloak of dignity, our honors and distinctions. and our sympathy because we know that they will never reach the heights that we attained. Article V—To the sophomores we leave the crumbs from the junior-senior banquet, because we were sophomores once, too. Article VI—‘To the freshmen we give all our talents and accomplishments in the hope that they will acquire some sense along the way. Article VII—To Miss Mvrtie Whitmer. our English instructor, we give our treatise on William Shakespeare versus True Confessions.” Treat it kindly, ma am. it denotes real genius. Article VIII—To Mr. William Phillips, our Math teacher, we give our full page advertisement on how Charles Atlas can make a man of you through Dynamic Tension, in the hopes that he will take the hint. Also, one new 35tf baseball cap. as he has been wearing the other one for six years. Article IX To Dr. Heimburger. our science teacher, we give a box of Ry-Krisp so that he will quit bursting out the seams of his clothing. Article X__To Mr. Hopkins, our superintendent, we leave the one and only edition of the books. “Hmv To Lose Friends and Antagonise People”, edited by the Senior Class of Imbler High School. Article A7 -To Mr. Andrew Paroz. our custodian, we leave the various wads of lumpy wax that we were forced to use in lieu of chew ing gum during the war years. Article XU—To Mr. Ben Jordan, boys’ basketball coach, we leave all the trophies and awards that we won during our short reign. That is. provided he can locate them. . Article XIII To Mrs. Blanche Lively. Girls’ Athletic Instructor, we give our little yellow-backed manuscript on “How To Hold Husbands” We think that she will find it of more use than we did. Article XIV—To the basketball boys, we leave the girls old volleyball suits, because they look so cute and comfortable in them, and besides the girls want some new' ones. Article XV—To the freshmen of next year we leave our various assortments of good looks, for brother, how they need ’em! As individual members of the Senior Class of Imbler High School, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-six, we do hereby give and bequeath the following: I. Boh Byer, will my height and my deep manly voice to Shannon McDaniel. I, Mary Furman, will my much-used capacity for giggling in study hall to Philip Street. I hope he doesn’t get kicked out. I, Jesse Berry, will my bright red hair and pretty orange freckles to who ever wants them. May they serve you well. 1, Lolita Smith, will my drugstore-blonde to Aileene Stephens, as I don’t need him anymore. Maybe she likes them pickled. I. Claire German, will my explosive horse-laugh, that I hav ; spent so much time and energy perfecting, to Louise Stephens. Maybe it will improve upon her own. I. Orlin Fitzgerald, will my ability to linger on the brink of suspension, without being expelled, to Worth Rollins. It’s a swell life, if you can keep it up. I, Annette Paroz, will my pen, with which I signed student body checks, to the next treasurer. It leaks a little, but I patched it up with chewing gum. I. Bill Lanman, will my prestige with the La Grande girls to Buddy Glenn. Also my diary, which contains their descriptions. I. Rose Marie Hopkins, will Freddie to Joan Paroz. She wants him awful bad. Also, to the other girls, his address, so they may meet him too. I, Wesley Conrad, will by hatching experiences to Victor Kinnel. It’s a good thing to know in case you get married. We, as a class, bequeath to the whole student body our hacked-up desks and the memories of our high school days. In witness whereof, we have hereto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, this fifteenth day of May, 1946. Signed and Attested SENIOR CLASS OF 1946 ROSE MARIE HOPKINS. Secretary BILLY ELBERT LANMAN, President Senior (?leU4 PuyfeAeccf “They Have Strewn A Pathway of Flowers” A Movie Review by J. A. Paroz and R. M. Hopkins—April 10, 1970 The current attraction at the Biltniore-Rockefeller Plaza in Imbler (commonly known as the Postoffice) is the super-duper adventures of the 1946 graduates of the Imbler High School. This film, entitled “They Have Slrevm A Pathway of Flowers”, is an authentic account of the struggles of geniuses for recognition. First it takes us into the residence of Claire German, chosen as representative of the typical American family. Dwelling in the foothills of the Big Rock Candy Mountain Range in the southwestern area of Northern Tennessee, he raises thriving climbing fescue which is a hybridization between poison ivy, horse chestnuts, and plain creeping fescue, for a living. This new discovery, made by Mr. German himself, is used to feed his pigs and children alike as it contains the valuable new vitamins TU2 and 53A in vast quantities. With Mr. German lives his wife, the former Mary Furman, who spends most of her leisure time placidly knitting woolen muffiers for her ten children, Quovadis, Marcus Aurelius, Alouicious, Gasket, Marquetti, John Jacob, Sherman, Louetta, Enough and Too Much. The intimate details of the life of that glib-tongued, soft-talking politician, Orlin Patrick (Mr. So-Smooth) Fitzgerald, is given in colorful enumerations. Mr. Fitzgerald succeeded Averill Harriman, Ambassador to Russia, in June, 1957, and through his exceptional ability has held that office for thirteen years. Mr. Fitzgerald’s versatility exceeds that of Mr. Harriman’s, until he is known not only as the “Man About America”, but as the “Man About The Universe.” It is plain to be seen that he got his start from his adeptness in alibiing to keep out of trouble when he was a member of the Imbler High School Student Body. A homestead on the moon! Doesn’t that sound interesting? And indeed it was, when that dauntless little explorer, Bill Lanman, made headlines recently by announcing his intention of becoming the first pioneer of Luna. And he has made good that boast, as shown by the colossal pictures of him taken by that daredevil reporter-photographer, Wes Conrad, who resigned as Sheik of Arabia, sacrificing thereby his title, his gold, his harem, and the ancestral gardens in Monao-shama, in order to take up the newspaper game. In an exclusive suburb of Boston, situated in a rambling old building of the Georgian Mid-Victorian architecture with Gothic columns, is the Hotsie Totsie Select School for Girls (You Send ’em, We Train ’em). This school was founded in 1955 by Bob Byer, who is also president, 1st vice president, 2nd vice president, secretary, and treasurer. Anyway, one gathers that he runs the place, (and judging from his satisfied clientele, does a fine job). Far removed are these from the days when Mr. Byer, as a member of the Imbler High School, was electrician, radioman, assistant to the office assistants, chauffeur, general handyman, and polished the superintendent’s car in order to meet school expenses. Do you remember Lolita Smith, the girl who became the talk of the town way back in 1953 when she announced her discovery of the answer to the centuries old question of which came first, the chicken or the egg? Now she is the head of the well-known chicken hatchery “Lolita Smith and Son” in Yamhill. Maryland. Her specialties are White Leghorns, New Hampshires, and Barred Rocks, which reach phenominal heights both in size and price. Her brother-in-law, Jesse Stancil Berry, has won international acclaim as the “perennial bachelor”. Mr. Berry is also a renowned football star, having played in such outstanding bowls as the Soup Bowl” in which the now notorious All-Star Podunks (reformed burglars) were introduced. Mr. Berry, who is a guide at the well-known ski resort in Sun Valley, commutes between there and Summerville, where he has his home. Miss Annette Paroz, who has shocked the civilized world into silence by heading the sensational new committee on “Political World Unification in Peacetime , is now heiress presumptive to the bench on the United Nations Organization (commonly known as the UNO). After overcoming her early enmity of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, she became her protege, and if she survives Mrs. Roosevelt, will replace her in the UNO. Now, for the first time, the startling inside life of that great novelist of our times, the mysterious Rose Marie Hopkins, is revealed. Miss Hopkins, who in private life is Mrs. Twicetold Wenatchinine, wife of the famous artist-philosopher, is at present residing on the banks of tin Nile in Egypt, where she has just completed her latest book, “High and Mighty”, or “Hugh Hughes' Adventures in the Blue Mountain Range in Oregon . Miss Hopkins, author of that sensational hest-seller, 7 Am a Fugitive From Purgatory , plans to make a nation-wide tour of the United States in the near future, where she will give the commencement address at Imbler High School, May 15, 1970. This movie, which tells of the simple lives of ‘‘little people” who climbed to heights untold by their ability, brilliance, and unassuming modesty, brings poignant moments of nostalgic sweetness to the audience. Often, are the heartbreaking sobs of the sympathizing beholders audible above the sounds from the screen. We recommend this film highly. • 7V7V7 1 4 I i l I • t t I I SENIORSCOPE [1 NAME NICKNAME IDENTIFICATION FA VORIT E EX PR ESSION PASTIME AMBITION OR UN FITZGERALD “FITZ THELMA “I guess you’re right” Talking to Thelma Mary the girl V7 ANNETTE PAROZ “ANNIE” QUIETNESS “I suppose so” Making out ads Missionary BILL LANMAN “ELBERT” GIRLS “Let me tell you something” Smootching Join the Marines MARY FURMAN — “MARY LOU” GIGGLING “Ickey gooey” Looking out the window Claire HOB BYER “DAD” HEIGHT “Beats me” Burying horses Civil Engineer ROSE MARIE HOPKINS “ROSIE” MIMEOGRAPH INK “Let’s not get technical” Prodding the reporters Writer CLAIRE GERMAN “GERMAN” HORSE LAUGH “Let’s not be doing that” Giving with the comedy 1 I Nut House Superintendent V LOLITA SMITH “LEETER” FLIRTING “Oh you!” Writing Dear John” letters Get married, of course WESLEY CONRAD “TOD” BIG FEET That’s a crock” Tearing around Do something great — JESSE BERRY “JESS” RED HAIR “Who, me?” Beating the Navy’s time Farmer MR. HOPKINS “BENJAMIN” BASEBALL CAP “Now, let’s get down to business” Milking cows — Farmer towuU SENIOR HONORARY AWARDS Valedictorian----------------Rose Marie Hopkins Salutatorian-----------------------Annette Paroz STUDENT BODY AWARDS Awards are given to seniors who have made an interesting record in some particular field. Selections were made by the Student Council. Mathematics_______________________________________Jesse Berry School Spirit--------------------------Mary Furman Scholarship--------------------------------------Lolita Smith President------------------------------Claire German Athletics------------------------------Orlin Fitzgerald Activities-----------------------------------Bob Byer Business Manager-----------------------------------Bill Lanman Athletics----------------------------------------Wesley Conrad Salutatorian---------------------------Annette Paroz Valedictorian----------------------Rose Marie Hopkins PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION GIFTS Gifts were given to the outstanding boy and girl in the senior class. This was based upon their four years in the Imbler High School. The selections were made by a committee appointed by the Parent-Teacher president. The committee consisted of two teachers and two patrons of the community. Rose Marie Hopkins Jesse Berry WILLIAM H. DANFORTH AWARDS I he selections for these awards were made by the high school faculty in recognition of four outstanding leadership qualities. Annette Paroz Bill Lanman GIRLS' LEAGUE AWARDS The Girls’ League presented gifts to Lolita Smith, Mary l- urman, Annette Paroz, and Rose Marie Hopkins, in recognition for their services while in the Girls' League. LETTERMANS’ CLUB AWARDS Veteran------------------------------Jesse Berry Basketball-----------------------Orlin Fitzgerald 1 rack--------------------------------Bob Byer Baseball--------------------------Wesley Conrad Sportsmanship-------------------- Bill Lanman MASTER ENGRAVER AWARDS The Master Engravers plaque award is given for high scholastic honors to one boy and one girl over a four-year period. These honors go to: Rose Marie Hopkins Bill Lanman SCHOLARSHIPS Lolita Smith, Eastern Oregon College of Education Rose Marie Hopkins, Willamette University 0Vaiedcct nc LK s4ctcine4 YOUTH SPEAKS TO AMERICA By Rose Marie Hopkins As graduates leave the high school level of education, it is usually customary to speak of these same graduates in a tone of awesome, terrifying quietness, giving Commencement the somber shroud of solemnity and playing processionals of funeral neaviness. Somehow, with the youth of today, it is different. We prefer not to feel that we are thrust suddenly on the threshold of a new and terrifying world or that if we don't watch our step we may fall down into a bottomless pit. We prefer to dare to presume that our future is not a dark heavy laden burden obligating our shoulders to become hunched with the dreary years ahead. We prefer not to regard life as so many days and hours to kill merely in order to have done with them, for that is the very essence of frustration. Much attention has been directed toward us, the youth of America, during the past years. It is not only natural, but inevitable, that in times of great stress thoughts of a country turn toward its youth. The young carry the brunt of war. And when war is over men turn instinctively to consider and appraise the young who survived. Every generation has had its “wild youth”. Every generation has directed toward its youth criticism, both just and unjust. We have heard ourselves called everything from “heedless and unrestrained” to “immoral and corrupt.” Is such a brand conductive to conventional behavior? We have heard much talk of “juvenile delinquency,” and it is only in recent years that much of youth’s faults have been attributed to the home. That is only fair. We are what our elders have made of us. Their hands have fashioned our pathways, their thoughts have molded ours. If our methods of attaining our goals are illogical, if our principles are inconsistent, who is to blame? Was the world which they entered perfect? Are the gaping red wounds of the world which they have presented us bound up? Must we pay, and pay eternally, for the mistakes of our fathers? So Youth Speaks To America—and here is our message. We are not afraid . . . afraid of an atomic future. We will go forward, if we can, and we do not even ask for much. To earn a livelihood, to be able to make good use of whatever talents we may possess, to be allowed to live in a decent world, where wholesale murder, intolerance, and injustice are things of the past. We do not ask that our way be made easy. We do not think that the world owes us a living. We are willing to work for what we get. We do not ask that life be made a Utopia, that we loll in luxury for the rest of our days. Did Hitler gain the allegiance, the devotion of the youth of Germany by proffering such? No, he gained it by requiring of them hard, unending toil, self-sacriiice, and unswerving devotion to the ideals of Naziism. Founded on lies and bloodshed, to be sure, but he gave them something to live for. And that is what we want—something to fight for, to die for if necessary, but most of all to live for. Something so bright and intense that for us it causes a fire to burn eternally. Do not betray us, as the youth of Germany were betrayed. Do not ask us to base our lives on false ideals or people. Do not take advantage of our optimism, our idealism, to exploit us for your own gain. Teach us peace, love for our fellow-men, tolerance for the rights of others, mercy and sympathy toward those in poorer circumstances than we, forgiveness and compassion. Give us hope for the future. SaiutatcncOK rfcCdnete OUR ANSWER TO OUR CHALLENGE By Anette Paroz In every age to every person there is a challenge1 The endeavor to meet the challenge makes the activity of life’s accomplishment for the individual. As we go forth from high school tonight we know that we are given a task of making a living in the world for ourselves and also of contributing to the welfare and well being of those with whom we come in contact. We know now in a world where people think in terms of global interdependence, that when we speak of coming in contact with other people we mean more than just those few people we meet and know by name and associate with daily. Our sphere of contact has become larger until it embraces all those whom our activities may affect regardless of where these people affected may live. Our forefathers went into the forest and with an axe hewed the trees to make a crude house; cleared the land on which to plant crops; tried to be self-sustaining, and to a great extent were. They had little contact with other people. There was little need for contact with others. The country was new and the resources were plentiful. Life was simple. Today the air transports have cut the size of the world to less than four days travel. Modem means of manufacturing have stepped up the tempo of industry. A global war has brought problems undreamed of even in the generation just past, practically overnight this nation changed from one with national interests to one of international interests. We can no longer think in terms of our own survival alone, for we have learned in the passing months that our lives are closely tied with the fortunes of peoples of other nations. We find ourselves faced wjth the age old problem of the struggle to survive, as well as with the problem of adjusting ourselves to the new world of the present and future. Yet we must remember that we live in a world also centuries old. Therefore we must adjust the new age to the old age and keep a proper balance. We shall answer the challenge by going forward to tackle the jobs ahead of us in the best manner possible with the ability we have. Never before has one needed to be equipped with specialized training as in the present. We well know that the training we have received in high school is basic for any task that we may have given to us to perform. Youth goes forth to meet the challenge of an air-age world, with the problems to be solved. We hope that we shall perform our duties with credit and honor even though the age in which we live is entangled with the many complexities of a modern world. % iccalauneate SUNDAY, MAY 12,1946 PROGRAM Pocessional __________________________Norma Hunt Invocation____________________________Mr. Joe Lloyd Congregation__________“My Faith Looks Up To Thee” “Lead Kindly Light” Scripture Reading, Matthew 7:24-27---- ____Mr. Garth Westenskow Vocal Selection, Sextette_____________“Follow Me” Mildred Calhoun Anette Paroz Aria Tufford Joan Paroz Glen Marshall Wesley Conrad Address—“How Shall We Live”_________C. Lloyd Walch President Union Stake Church of Jesus Christ, of Latter Day Saints Solo, “The Stranger of Galilee”_______Lottie Jean Hill Benediction Mr. Leonard Billings HH«HeKce tteKt MONDAY, MAY 15, 1946 PROGRAM Processional—“Pomp and Circumstance”_Norma Hunt Invocation — Mr. Leonard Billings Salutatorian Address Annette Paroz Solo—“Without A Song” Wesley Conrad Valedictorian Address Solo None But the Lonely Heart (Nur Wer Die Schnusucht Kennt), Tchaikovsky Address—“Something Besides Education”__Dr. Rex Putnam State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Salem Presentation of Awards-----------------Mr. Albert Hopkins Superintendent of Schools. Imblcr Presentation of Diplomas__________________Mr. Oscar Howell Chairman, Iinbter School Board of Directors Response President, Senior Class Benediction _ Recessional—“Pomp and Circumstance’ Norma Hunt IRedfioKde t x PieteHttUioK DtfdfUHCM. Senior Class President, Bill Lanman Being president of the Senior Class of 1946, I wish to speak of our appreciation of these diplomas. These diplomas are evidence of our having completed the course of study of Imbler High School and the State of Oregon. They mean more than that to us; they also stand for the sacrifice the people of this community have made that we might have the advantage of a high school education. In accepting these diplomas we also accept a responsibility to carry on along the lines we have been taught here. We shall try to live up to the high standard set for us by this school, and prove worthy of your investment in us. Again, 1 wish to thank you in the name of the Class of 1946 for these diplomas, evidence of our finishing high school. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 194647 President .Worth Rollins Vice-President_____ Secretary__________ Treasurer _________ Assistant Manager Assistant Editor Mildred Calhoun ---Aria Tufford Fay Quebbeman Alary Rollins __Joan Paroz 7 Our 1ixvk By Rose Marie Hopkins It is not a large town, it might even be classified as a mere village.” It is not largfe enough to contain a bank, or a hospital, yet is supports three churches. It is not beautiful, in the way cities are beautiful, for it boasts no gothic columns or marble buildings. It’s beauty lies in it’s utter peacefulness, it’s houses with their small, compact lawns, and the greenness of its distant mountains against the soft blue of the sky; the fragrance of its pure white cherry blossoms in the spring, and the warm caressing breezes of the summer; the lazy meandering of its narrow roads leading to outlying district ; it’s heavy carpet of white snow glistening beneath the rays of the pale winter sun; it’s seeming remoteness, but actual busy communication with the rest of the world. It will never rank as one of the showplaces of the state, but it is dear to us because of its associations and memories. There are not many people who live in our town, but it makes up in the quality of its citizens what it lacks in quantity. There arc those in our town who are intelligent and prosperous, and, as the citizens, so is the town. They may not have much in the way of cultural attainments, but what lack is supplemented by their integrity of character, and simple, casual wisdom. We are grateful to our town for all it has done for us. For all the advantages it has given us; for the co-operation and friendly unassuming advice; for the money and support given .so freely to every enterprise that we have started; for the practical, far-seeing policies it has presented, echoed in our school life. We may belittle our town. We may bemoan the lack of facilities, of entertainment, that it offers. We may wail about the lack of opportunity; we may say it is not large enough to contain us; that it holds no offer of advancement. But let an outsider criticize it, and we defend it fiercely. It may not be large, it may not ! e outstanding, it may not be exceptional, but it is OUR town. Our town has been a part of a terrible war. From out our town have gone men to enter every part of the Armed Services, many of whom paid with their lives. From out our town have gone men and women to work in the defense factories. From out our town have gone people of every caliber, brave and cowardly, great and simple, trustworthy and dishonest, beautiful and plain. This is our town. One little town in the great and shining country of America. One little town where people live, where they are born, where they marry, and where they die. One little town where people dream and hope and build and pray, wanting no reward, content to live to the best of their individual ability, content to labor to secure the blessings of liberty for themselves and their posterity. Yes, this is our town. A little town set in the midst of a green, fertile valley, over which waves a Flag, the Stars and Stripes, the Banner of Freedom. And this is our prayer: That we shall one day be worthy of our town, our nation, and our God. LOTTIE HILL Maggie Ct € P P P. P- NORM A HUNT Normie f r r r r r r r c r r r BUDDY GLENN “Bud ft LOLA BOLIN “Lot alee” THKLMA FRIES u'p j THELMA HANSON “Karla” WORTH ROLLINS “Worthless” fr.-Sr. banquet The annual Junior-Senior banquet was held on May 3rd at the Stein Fireside room. The Junior class planned the menu, decorations. and program and carried them out. MENU Relishes Juice Cocktail Chicken Fried Steak Whipped Potatoes String Beans Coffee Salad Rolls Milk Ice Cream PROGRAM Music Blessing Welcome Solo Talk Class Prophecy----------------Thelma Fries Response-----------------------Bill Lanman Solo-----------------------Lottie Jean Hill I alk ---------------------Albert Hopkins 'P'ica ukok 72axf By Joan Paroz Thursday, the 27th of September, the gals and fellows of Imbler Hi witnessed a charming side show. Upon close inspection the entertainers were recognized as none other than this year’s crop of greenhorns. Victor Kinnel was dressed in a rather immature way--he wore a baby dress, a blanket over his head, and carried a baby bottle and rattle. His vocabulary consisted mainly of “Goo Goo” that day. to the Sophomores at least, and he became really gluttonous in drinking milk from the bottle. Shannon McDaniels played the role of that dauntless little hill-billy. Pansy Yokum. He wore a short skirt, a polka-dotted blouse, a dark bonnet, boots and knee-length socks. He carried a corn cob pipe and a jar of the precious turnip preserves. The belle of the beach was Philip Street. Philip was dressed in a very timely costume: white shorts, a blue and white halter, and sandals. His toe-nails were painted with the latest shade of red. He received the title The Sister of the Sands.” Louise Stephens was dressed as B. O. Plenty. Her attire, consisting of overalls, shirt, and a helmet, was, on the whole, rather disreputable as she portrayed B. O. the farmer. She wore a straw mustache and carried a bar of Lifebuoy soap. (Credit for the offense goes to Chester Gould but the Sophomores provided the cure.) Louise was a bit out of character as she is naturally more good-natured than the original B.O. Kenneth Smith made a splendid negro washwoman. He wore a yellow dress and a red apron, a bright bandana about his head, heavy shoes and striped socks. His face and hands were blackened and he carried a mop and mop-pail. Margaret Hunt was the intellectual college girl”. She wore a somewhat moth-eaten orange sweater and a gray skirt which the experts couldn’t possibly have made baggier, shell-rimmed glasses, socks that were definitely worn in spots, and shoes that were without shoestrings. She carried her priceless volume of Shakespeare with her. Gene Isakson was Astro, the great crystal gazer. He was dressed in a purple gown, and a white turban with a silver star on the front. He wore green hoop earrings and carried his crystal ball with him. Astro did not attempt to foretell anyone’s future as he had learned in the short time he has been here that the inmates of Imbler High are wholly unpredictable. Gaylen Searles was the beautiful blonde who tripped daintly (?) and gaily about. His gorgeous yellow locks were fixed ringlets that hung down his back, and he wore an afternoon dress of a shade somewhere between fuschia and lavendar—an elegant color indeed. The shade blended nicely with the rich tones of his complexion. Black sandals and rayon stockings completed his costume. The groom, Virginia Barton, was dressed for her wedding in black and white striped trousers, a white shirt and black bow-tie, a swallow-tailed coat, a top hat, spats. Ralph Bolin was the blushing bride. He was dressed in a white dress of sheer crepe which was trimmed in black. He evidently came anticipating violence and wanted to be ready for anything. It was held in place by what appeared to be mistletoe. Ralph will probably be remembered as one of the daintiest brides of the season. In the afternoon, the seventh and eighth grades were invited to see the performance put on by the Freshmen, to more or less prepare them for what would happen to them in future years. The rookies paraded around the room and introduced themselves to everyone. The next item on the program was a vocal solo by Swee’ Pea” (Vic Kinnel). He sang Rock-a-bye, Baby” in lovely, lilting tones. (No applause was noticed.) The student lx dy voted Virginia Barton the best-dressed girl and Gene Isakson the best-dressed boy. A mock wedding was then held. Preceding the ceremony, Gaylen Searles, soloist, sang, I Love You Truly . The bride and groom made their way up the aisle to stand before a hidden altar as the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin sounded. The Reverend Doctor H. V. Heimburger read the no-ring service. Immediately following the ceremony, the bride and groom departed, with the good wishes of the student body and rice in their hair. They spent their brief honeymoon in downtown Imbler, accompanied by the Freshmen and Sophomores. On the evening of Friday, the 12th of October, the Juniors and Seniors gathered at the Summerville school house to see the rookies initiated into the Freshman class, the Sophomores conducting the ceremony. A few blood-thirsty ones admitted that they had even hoped for an annihilation. Just for the sake of killing, of course, not that they have anything against the Freshmen, who are such dear children. Those expecting a thrilling time were somewhat disappointed as the Sophomores had been so tired for the preceding two weeks that their usually fertile brains were not functioning correctly. The Freshmen recited 1 Never Saw a Purple Cow” while sitting on what is familiarly known as the hot seat”—an old story but uncomfortable nevertheless. The Sophomores are a hospitable group. Never let it be said that they gave a party and sent their guests home unrefreshed. Therefore they served the Freshmen festered cat eyes in milk. After these had been greedily devoured, the Freshmen were obliged to eat lemons and crackers, which are probably very rich in vitamins. Games were played and sandwiches were served. Those made of limburger cheese were especially enjoyed. Back row left to right: Ralph Bolin. Gene Isakson, Kenneth Smith. Victor Kinnel. Gaylen Searles. rront row: Philip Street Virginia Barton. Louise Stephens, Margaret Hunt. Shannon McDaniel. Miss Myrtle Wbitmer, advisor. (?C z4A At the beginning of school, there were ten students in the Freshman class, then during the first few weeks, one dropped out. I he Freshmen purchased personalized stationery from the Student Body. r r r 9 Several parties were given by the class, all of which were held in the Wade rlall. Other parties were planned, hut were not carried through. On their half-day holiday, which was April 29. thry went to Cove to swim, and then to the movies in La Grande in the evening. f e e c t -4 it - s m y 4 l , r £e y ' ye yy rj a x., aySL -c Tol x y ]ayt A M} a t£t , t r rvofy Vft c Jl ' _ f f r « ' r 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - ► f , %+ V £jLoZ Sts' I . Front row, left to ricjlit: Maxine Barton, Aileen Stephens, Mildred Calhoun Back row: Glen Marshall, Mary Rollins, Joan Paroz, Mr. Heimburger. ot pictured: Faye O’Mohundro, Fay Quebbeman, Aria Tufford. The Sophomores took extra pleasure in sponsoring Freshman initiation this year. Dress-up day was Thursday, September 27: the initiation party was Friday evening, September 28. at the Summerville school building. Class stationery, class pins, and letterman sweaters were ordered and received by several members of the class. Five members earned letters by participating in athletics. They were: Glen Marshall, basketball: Mildred Calhoun, volleyball: Maxine Barton, volleyball; Mary Rollins, volleyball: Fay Quebbeman, cbeer leading. A St. Patrick’s Day party was sponsored by the Sophomores at the Rollins home, in Summerville, March 7. A Student Body party was given April 8. at Wade Hall. The Sophomore half-day holiday was well spent with the afternoon at Cove and the evening at La Grande. H. V. Heimburger, Sophomore advisor, provided the transportation. - t. f c I J -4 4) J J J -4 • X a J7 rn+s, - Xo eX V-+X- -W0 4 rfy iifcj J , 771 f 7 v J ♦ « Ak ' _ PL£ASE xjt xfo C mtrd. H (XaMsTU •'M u Ba ru £ '3t-c s tyiacCe ScAool 'pcrot and Second graded I here are thirty-eight pupils in the room this year. Seventeen in the First grade and twenty-one in the Second. Many books have been read this year. Both grades have had the new Winston series readers and work books, in addition to the other basic readers. Besides the regular classwork reading, they have had books from their own library and from the La Grande public library. During the year, the second grade has written some interesting stories and letters; they all have learned many new songs and singing games, done art work and had parties on Halloween, Christmas and St. Valentine’s Day. All of them were well prepared with their parts for the Christmas program, and were disappointed when they could not present it because of unfavorable weather conditions. The rofim is a member of the American Junior Red Cross, and they filled a gilt box for some little girl overseas. •rout row, left to right: lummy Noyes, Janice Heisner, Shirley Calhoun. Ethel Calhoun, Ray Woods, Sharon Lee Hill, Merle Feik, Gwendolyn Ott, Rat McDaniel, Jack Perkins, Frances German, Patty Ben-teen, Dorothy Shapel. Middle row: Cecil McDonald, Darrel Billerbeck, Larry Frizzell, Janice Heater, Joyce Heater, Carma Ranter. Dean I ufford, George Royes, Eugene Tuck, Marjorie Owens, Pauline Lively. Ilaek row: Gary Frizzell, Lennie Wagoner, Virginia West, Lila Tran-sue, Edna Vork, Carolyn Westcnskow, Sharon Doles, John Hawks, Bonnie Wyland, Thenia Ann Tufford, and Miss Lola Bolin, substitute teacher. Mot pictured: Kim Jordan, 11a Lee O’Muhundro, Kenneth Smith, Clif- ford Scott. Deanna Perry, Lavonne Tuck, Gavin Tameris, and Mrs. Blanche Lively, teacher. e, c. e c fe ft e r r 9 r r r r 9 9 9 9 e c. r At present there are thirty-five pupils in this room. The largest enrollment at any time has been thirty-seven. The twenty-three Third grade members are: Bucko Barton. Khvyn Hingaman, David Cornell, Carol Hiatt, Sharon lvinnel, Jimmy McKinnis, Duane Paroz, Kay Ruckman, James Scott. Donnie Smith, Lee Koy Tuck, Diane Wagner, Howard Wagner, Jimmie Wagoner, Jack Wilson, Janice Wilson, Nancy Green, Gary Vaughn. Janice Cleaver. Xelda Perry, Joe Clipston, Yvonne Helm, Carol Patrick. The twelve Fourth grade members are: Peggy Barton, Larry Downing, Dorothy Hill, Elva Hunt. Joanne Kinnel, Carlos Lively, James Panter, Paul Wagoner, Dean Westenskow, Alan York, Everett Helm, Carl Hensley. They have enjoyed reading many books this year. Each class has had two new state-adopted readers. Besides these they have borrowed many books from the La Grande library. Elva Hunt has read more than one hundred books since last September. Several others have read almost as many. A Halloween party, a Christmas party and a St. Valentine’s Day-party were given. Everyone was disappointed when the grade school Christmas operetta, “The Legend of the Snow-man” was called off because of the blizzard and blocked roads. The Third and Fourth grade teacher is Mrs. William Couzens. W tyuzctea . « I I a td Sixt tytficte4 Those who enrolled in the Fifth grade last September were: James Calhoun, Malin Doles, Milodene Fries, Laura Feik, Alice Gamble, Joanne Glenn, Janet Hawks, Dale Hug, Hurshel Quebheman, Gwendolyn Searles, Vera 1 ransue and Anita I uek. Later La Verne Owens and Klden Smith enrolled. Those enrolling in the Sixth grade were: Keith Barton, Leonard Brookshire, Georgia Downing, Dan Jordan, Suzanne Kinnel, Shirley McDaniel, Charles Perkins, Louise Robinson, Billy Wagoner, Mary Anna Westenskow, Betty Jo Wilson and Lois Wilson. Later enrollees were: Robert Owens and Betty Benteen. The present enrollment is twenty-four—twelve in each grade. Each month room officers were elected. The president takes charge each morning for fifteen minutes. They have greatly enjoyed the library books which they get each month from the La Grande Public Library. Among the high lights of the school year were a Halloween party and a St. Valentine’s Day party. Mrs. George Downing is the teacher. •t P C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0? r. Seventh and The Grade School Student Body has the following officers: President, Lowell Westenskow; vice-president, Robert Lilly: secretary, Evelyn Scott; treasurer. Maryhelen Larson; yell leathers, Shirley Frizzell, Milodene Fries, and Shirley McDaniel; song queens, Lois Wilson and Mary Anna Westenskow. Many activities have been performed during the year. Outstanding among them were the parties given on Halloween, Christmas and St. Valentine’s Day. The boys have had a very successful year with athletics. They have played a number of matched games in both basketball and baseball. The Seventh and Eighth grade room have accompanied the team on the trips taken during the basketball and baseball season. Additional students ince the beginning of the year were: Ronald Brandt and Merrill Perry from Elgin; John Finley and Lewis Doud from La Grande; and Robert Woods from Portland. Other members of the room are: Seventh Grade: Juanita Craig, Virginia Downing, Jacquelyn McLough-lin, Evelyn Scott, Betty York, Gale McDaniel, Jack McLoughlin, Dale Neiderer, Raymond Omohundro, Joe Lee Scott and Dael Simpson. Eighth Grade: Shirley Frizzell, Ellen I hamburger, Maryhelen Larson, Joan Perkins, Elaine Robinson, Gene Bolin, Lawrence Hill. Dean McKin-nis, Robert Star ns and Lowell Westenskow. Mrs. Albert Hopkins is the teacher. I I ( I f J1T44 C £T 16S The 1946 baseball season went by with Imbler winning half of the eight league games played. During the season Wesley Conrad pitched with Worth Rollins as relief pitcher. Rollins played 3rd base. Orlin Fitzgerald and Bill Lan-man were catchers, changing off for short stop. Bob Byer played 1st base with Glen Marshall on 2nd. Claire German began practice as center field and relief pitcher, but broke his arm before any games were played and was unable to play throughout the season. Buddy Glenn consistently played right field with Kenneth Smith and Gaylen Searles at center and left fields, respectively. Shannon McDaniel, Victor Kinnel, Ralph Bolin and Philip Street subbed during the season. The games and scores were as follows: Elgin at Imbler—lost—4 to 2 Union at Imbler—won—9 to 8 Imbler at North Powder—lost—16 to 2 Imbler at Cove—lost—II to 4 Imbler at Elgin—lost—11 to 4 Cove at Imbler—won—11 to 1 Imbler at Union—won—8 to 1 North Powder at Imbler—won—17 to 3 'l olleqfaUl At the beginning of the year the girls of Imhler High School organized and selected the best players from the group and formed a volleyball squad. The girls received letters of burnt orange chenille on a background of black felt, five inches high. The girls ordered lettermen sweaters in midwinter of black and orange, and white and orange. Early in the fall they began calisthenics. This spring, tests were taken in calisthenics, and next fall the same ones will be given for comparison. Those who received letters were: Mary Furman, Lola Bolin, Lottie Hill, Margaret Hunt, Norma Hunt, Virginia Barton, Maxine Barton, Thelma Fries, and Mary Adele Rollins. v v v ♦ w Fay Quebbeman and Thelma Fries were elected yell leaders at the beginning of the basketball season. Throughout the season they led the Student Body in cheering the basketball squads on to victories. £ - 6 1 4 i Imbler Wins Way Into District T ournament w € r r r ♦ ♦ Defeats Huskies, 33 to 21 Seared Imliler Five Finally Takes Lostine I mirier higfh school basketball team j?ot the surprise of its tripling life last night and only by quick recovery was its game Imbler won its way into the with Lostine pulled out of the fire last night at Imbler._______ district touj namt nt at North Powder Feb. 2 and March 1 and 2, by defeating the Elgin Huskies last night on the Elgin floor, 32-21. Imbler led ill} the way and never was In danger in the entire game except for one shoit spurt by the Huskies in the final period. Only nine fouls were Final score was 34 to 23 in favor of Imbler, but Imbler fans would have settled for a lot smaller margin than that after the first quarter of the game had been played because? at the end of the first period Lostine had 12 points and Imbler only one, _ , and it was scored just as the called in the entire game, six on pcriod cnded Imbler and three on Elgin. It was . .__, .. ... about the Cleans game u- be in lht seco.nd played in tfc Tu-ValJey all sea- ‘«m refver6cd “ . b'e'n r 11 points and Lostine none, with Imbler held a l?-6 first quarter tKe ha,f c ndinR 1212 advantage and then held the El- Imbler had a good third quar-gin squad to two points in the ter and wound it up 26 to 15 and second period while scoring nine went on from there to pile up to lead 21-8 at the half. Scoring the rest of its winning margin, was practically non-existent in Sixteen fouls were called on Im-the third canto, but in the final bier and 10 on Lostine. frame Elgin suddenly got hot and Elgin grade school basketball hit from the floor for 10 points in team lost to Imbler’s grade school, just about nothing flat. However, 10 .to 15, and the Imbler girls the Panthers stopped the rally volleyball team defeated a Los find went on to win the tilt, 33-21. tine outfit. Lanman of Imbler played a Scoring: by Imbler, Lanman sweet ball game last night and 2, Conrad 9, Byer 11, Fitzgerald was high man for the Panthers g. Rollins 4, Marshall, German with 16. Widell as usual was top and Searles; bv Lostine, Moffitt man for the Huskies with eight. 2, Crow 9, Williamson 7, Haun, F. Tippett 4, T. Tippett 0, Terry one and Karther. Officials, De-Lon e and Smith. Wallowa Cougars Outpoint Imbler in ( lose Game, 18-15; Many Thrills ,tT ,, , . _ , , Imbler players had not been on Wallowa h.gh Cougars downed f|oor ‘since Mund and werc the Imbler Panthers on he Im- , basket shooting, bier floor last night, 18-15, in a , . . .. a ininule m,ssm8 many layin shots as they dominated the backboard and the thrill close-checking game. The score was tied several times during the game, but Wallowa broke the last tie and forged ahead to win the tilt in the last few minutes of play. The game was not exceptionally rough despite the close-checking tactics used by both squads in the entire game. Ball-handling was good on both outfits, but (hey couldn't hit the loop for many points during thi game. 'Defenses on the squads wkvQ tight. general play. Wallowa led at the half, 11 to 9, but Imbler led at the quarter, 5 to 4. At the three quarter mark Wallowa held the lead also, 15 to 13. . Players for Imbler: Lanman four points, Conrad two points, Byer one point, Fitzgerald six, Marshall two, and Rollins none; for Wallowa: Martin two, Rouns-ovell six, Trump six, William one, Barton three. Other Wallowa players were Cramer, Milligan end McCubbin. Union Takes Imbler, i42-32 in Fast Game Union high school Bobcats last night cashed in on their free throws and with good defensive play as well defeated Imbler Panthers, 42 to 32 at Imbler. McBride of Union and Conrad of Imbler both stood out on both 1 offense and defense, making 13 1 (’points each. First quarter was played on peven terms and ended six to six. 1 In the second quarter, however, | the Bobcats scored 12 points to I Imbler’s three and the half ended j 18 to nine. The Panthers stiffened in the third quarter but were unable to match the Bobcat scoring and went into the last period behind, 18 to 31. | Several times in the last quar-; ter the Panthers were within a | ; few points of tying but could not , pull even. ) Out of 13 tries at the free throw line, Imbler made only four ! points, but Union made 12 of its I 2 ) throws count. Union's band and a large crowd ] of fans from Union accompanied I the team and the gym was pack- | ed by spectators. Scoring, Union — McBride 13, Turner 1, Rinehart 2, Timpy 12, Robertson 1, Beverage 3, Robert 10; Imbler — Byer 8, Lanman 8, Conrad 13, Fitzgerald 3. Imliler Knocks Off |„L|«„ Wildcats, 27 to 21 |(TlDI6r IMBLER. Jan. 9 (Special)—Led by Wesley Conrad, senior guard, a power both on offense and defense. Imbler high school basketball team last night plastered a 27 to 21 defeat on La Grande high school Wildcats on the Imbler high school floor. Imbler started off with a rush and was not headed throughout, although at some points in the game the score was within a point of tying. Wallowa Panthers | High Han Imbler led D to 2 at the quarter. 13-10 at the half and at tho thre -quarter mark a spurt by the Wildcats brought the score to 17 to 16. During the lust period frn bier surged ahead. Conrad dominated both of fen-j sc and defense, controiing the I background play as well as floor play, with plenty of help from his team mates. Scoring was as follows: Imble j —Marshall, f. 3: Lanman. f. 2; Byer. e. 6; Fitzgerald, g no points; c°nra R 16 pointk: Rollins and Searles, reserves; La Grande-Gilbert. g. 5: Hardwick, f. 2; Wil-fong. g. 2; Chrusoskic, c. 2; Hiatt, f. 4; Smith, 1; Ritter 3, Fitzgerald. Imbler plays Elgin here Friday night in one of the important games of the season. Elgin grade school team last night defeated Imbler. 8 to 4 The Imbler graders play Central at La Grande. Thursday. Is Conrad WALLOWA. Jan. 15 (Special) —Wallowa high school absorbed a sound trouncing from tho Im bier high Panthers on their homo floor last night, 32-21. Imbler dominated the play and never was behind after the first, quarter. Play was not exceptionally fast because Imbler never had to play its best to win. Twenty-three (ouls were culled on both squads. 10 on the Panthcss and 13 on the Cougars. Wallowa Starts Wallowa led seven to six at the quarter, but in the second period Imbler poured on the heat and finished the half ahead 15 to 8. In the third quaitcr, Imbler ugnin dominated the scoring, leading 24 to 16, and again in the fourth quarter, winding up 32 to 21. (Enterprise will play at Imbler Friday night). Wallowa reserves defcotd Im bier reserves 30 to 7. I Skis Bring Imbler Students to Town For Wallowa Game; Roads Blocked Conrad Leads Wesley Conrad, Imbler guard, continued to lead his team mates in scoring and also was high point min of the game with 13 points, besides playing hip usual outstanding defensiv'e. Lanmun, his fellow player, was only one point behind and also was outstanding on defoq$£. Quintet Defeat High Cagers, 32-2P Scared Imliler Five Finally Takes Lostinc Imbler high school basketball leant got the surprise of its young lift last night and only by |uick recovery was its game with Ivostine pulled out of the fire last night at Imbler. Final score was 34 to 23 in fav- or of Imbler. but Imbler funs would have sttiled for u lot smaller margin than I hat after the fiist quartet of the game had been played' Bccuuse at the end of the first period Lostine had J2 points and Imhlci only one, and it was scored just as the period ended. In the second period the situi-- ‘ lion reversed — Imbler scored J 11 points and Lostine none, with the half ending 12-12 Imbler had a good third quui • ter and wound it up 26 to 15 and went on from there to pile up the rest of its winning margin Sixteen fouls were called on Imbler and 10 on Lostine. Elgin grade school basketball team lost to Imblcr’s grade school, 10 to 15, and the Imbler girls | volleyball team defeated a Lostine outfit. • Scoring: by Imbler, Lanmun 2, Conrad 9, Byer 11, Fitzgerald. 8, Rollins 4, Marshall, German and Searles; by Lostine, Moffitt 2, Crow 9, Williamson 7. Haim, F. Tippett 4. T. Tippett 0. Terry one and Karthcr. Officials, De-Long and Smith. Imbler Defeats Cove 33 to 17 IMBLER, Jan. 7 (Special)—Imbler high school basketball team is working out this week with the impetus of two winning games of last week behind it. Imbler defeated Cove 33 to 17 Friday night here after a 30 to 20 triumph over Joseph Tuesday night. The game Friday night was one of the fastest in the B league this winter, as both teams started with a rush. Imbler led 15 to 8 at the half. Imbler is preparing to meet La Grande B squad Tuesday nignt and to play Elgin at Imbler Friday. Only five fouls were called on Cove and 11 on the Imbler lads Scoring: Imblor Lanmnn 8 Marshall 6 Fitzgerald 4 Conrad 11 Rollins 0 Glenn 0 Cove Rundel 3 Blank 2 Towle 4 Hacfcr 10 Hefty 3 Hallmark 5 •t For the third day in a row. Union county roads are still blocked in many areas by deep snow drifts and S. B. Morgan, county road master, making a survey this afternoon of conditions. will be able to give a full report Saturday on a probable date when most of them will be open again. Imbler school was closed today as on Thursday and Wednesday because only about half of the roads over which its buses run were open for travel. Main road from Imbler to Summer- r : o jc. i : .c - . - _ « Z f S - 2 t ;pi - £ ” = w c K — ! j tJ l « 73 JZ u o - az V u3-W.S « C pi i. -J l l • re - £ c ■s tfa 1131 - §= w c c _ o Q i? C S bi - . .t u o a _ — 3 3 C - •c i— - 3! «N CZ c §1 • { SL ±- E - - •C 'X ' -c a-. — E V £ — a 2 H .. X o ■C 2 - 2 5 -c t JZ c , c 57 S “ £ si Si 3 m3 O -O 25 I . SIU5 r .£ -c , • §3S§ 9 n « O X.5?'? - a M BE £2 1 CJW s n 3 - £ c „ 2 7 C ‘ Z N A T3 i y w-r I .§!• §■ — o 3 ■ . = I r 3 C s. C X u £ o t Z -7 - C 3 3- C . .at X f A 2f r ■= § 5 is S V 5:3 %££ x - c •= t V, ;r 2-S 2 S3 fi |od III - S ZZ S il x o x -J C c _ w .5 M s « ville was still blocked, but traffic is moving between the two towns via Rinehart and on the Thurman lane. Students in Imbler school w’ho i Jivb in the Pumpkin ridge area j will get to Imbler tonight for the Imbler-Wallowa basketball game in the Tu Valley league by using skis. Bill Lanman left home this morning to ski to Summerville, whence he will got a ride by auto to Imbler. He is a star forward on the cage team. • Enterprise Streak 40 Imbler high school quintet’s winning streak came to an abrupt end last night on the Imbler high floor when the Enterprise high team handed out a 40 to 28 defeat, after leading all the vyay. Two of Im bier's small squad left the game at the half due to Stops Imliler Win to 28; Conrad High injuries. They are Fitzgerald and Lanman. who have heretofore been mainstays in the Imbler defenses. CONRAD. AS USUAL, was high man, not only for Imbler but for both teams on the floor. He scored 12 points. Byer was outstanding for the Imbler defense. For Enterprise. Cowgill was outstanding scoring 10 points and playing a hangup defensive game. Victor also was outstanding, scoring nine points and being a tower of strength on defense. Both teams used a fast break and man to man defense, which resulted in considerable contaoflj and 31 fouls, 18 of which wen2 committed by Enterprise and 13] by Imbler players. A Took Load 9 Enterprise took the lead quick- ] ly and led 11 to 9 at the quarter 21 to 14 at the half and 31 to at the three quarter mark. Scoring: Imbler—Byer nine, | Lanman four. Conrad 12, Rollir one. Fitzgerald, three. Geimo? Noon and Marshall none. Enter-1 prise—Cowgill 10, Hombel si Victor nine. Griffin five. Rutht-1 ford two. Withers eight. Cook | none. Referee was Lopez Union. T cccL £i£c CLAIRE GERMAN Sducatioi ? 0? i “Peace Claire German, President of the Student Body The American way of life in all its aspects is tied up with education. What is this freedom we defend? It is freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of religion and the right to assemble. To the man in the street it means he may say. write,, hear or read what he pleases, live and work where he will, invest his money in a home, in a neighborhood shop, in a factory or wherever he wishes. Such a way of life can exist only where all people have had an opportunity to learn how to study and decide for themselves upon such questions as these. Education determines where a person stands among his fellowmen. Anything else that can be accumulated can be taken away by a general change in government or society, if not by thieves and robbers, but no force can ever change the relation existing between people who are prepared for something and people who are not prepared for anything. Great changes are taking place rapidly around vs. Every year, every month, if not every day, some unexpected occurence startles us, leaving us to wonder what will happen next. The generation for which I speak is grateful in times like these for the good schools which are provided in our country. Good schools give a better opportunity for all young people to get an even start in life so important now at this exciting time in history. Every year which goes by makes life more complex and more exacting. Human achievements never were more varied, more wonderful nor more frightening. Perhaps in such a time the human race may start out upon the greatest achievement, the maintenance of peace on earth and good will among men. Civilization stands at the crossroads and a new obligation has been thrust upon those who graduate from high schools today. We claim to be no stronger than our fathers, no fitter than those who graduated from this school in former classes. We accept the obligation which is ours and dedicate our lives to the hope that our generation may make the most noteworthy achievement of all time. We hope that in our time the foundation will be laid for a permanent peace on earth and good will among men. • e 9 j9 j9 9 9 ’ 9 9 ' 9 MARY FURMAN {fait' .eeupue ‘PreAtcUtU Mary Furman, Girls' League President, was born May 17, 1928, in Imbler, Oregon. She has resided here since, save for a few weeks when her family moved to Estacada, Oregon. Petite Mary, with her large blue eyes, fringed with coal-black lashes, short brown hair, cupid’s-bow mouth and merry laugh, has enjoyed much popularity throughout her high school career. She was elected vice-president of the Girls’ League in her junior year, and president in her senior. Under her leadership, the Girls’ League has formed into an efficient organization. w w _ w r 'Pu Cicati K Sta The Publications Staff, under the supervision of Mr. Hopkins, produced the monthly paper, “The Imbler Hi-Life,” and the annual yearbook, “Golden Reveries.” This year has been one of the best in many in regard to the publications. Under the editorship of Rose Marie Hopkins, more emphasis was placed upon literary accomplishments and articles of interest to Imbler High School. The staff consists of the following: Editor________________________Rose Marie Hopkins Assistant Editor_______:__________Thelma Fries Art Editor_______________________-- Anette Faroz Manager____________________________Bill Lanman Assistant Manager__________________Worth Rollins Reporters-----Margaret Hunt, Fay Quebbeman, Lola Bolin, Lolita Smith, Lydia Smith, Norma Hunt, Lottie Hill, Thelma Hanson, Mary Furman, Mildred Calhoun An extra staff member, Joan Faroz, who acted in the capacity of special assistant to the editor, was appointed this year. Joan was elected by the Student Body as assistant editor for the school year of Ut+ti-UtJ-7. ROSE MARIK HOPKINS Sdi xr Rose Marie Hopkins, editor “Imbler Hi-Life-’ and “Golden Reveries”, was born January 29, 1928, in Norman, Oklahoma. She has traveled extensively throughout the western and middle-western states, and has resided in Norman, Oklahoma; La Grande, Oregon; Vernon, Wheatland, and Yeager, Oklahoma; Sturgeon and Grandin, Missouri. She came to Imbler in 1939 from Grandin. 1 all, graceful Rose Marie, with her long brown hair and dark smoldering eyes, is known for her keen sense of humor, quick temper, and frank speech. She has a natural talent for writing and plans to make that her career. She has enrolled in the Willamette University in Salem, Oregon, where she will major in English. 9 I €■ f r r r. e- r 9 9 9 9 9 9 -'V V r 9 9 9. 1 9 9, 9r 9r 9 flutter “Piaef The audience seemed to enjoy the fits, baby talk, manias, and other practical jokes performed by the cast of “A Ready Made Family,” presented by the Junior Class April 5th. The play was directed by Mr. Phillips. , In the picture, standing, left to right: Gaylen Searles, Worth Rol ins, Lydia Smith, Lola Bolin, Thelma Hanson, Victor Kinnell, Buddy Glenn. Seated: Lottie Hill, Thelma Fries, Norma Hunt. stf'icdety The Archery class organized for a short time. Some of the most outstanding of the girls were: Norma Hunt, Thelma Fries, Joan Paroz, Fay Quebbeman, Lola Bolin, Mary Rollins, Thelma Hanson, Margaret Hunt. The girls were not very much interested in archery this spring so we plan to organize next fall. 9 ? 7 9 9 9 9 f : '?red£ HOH @laA4 SofcAottuxxe @lciA4 tytotavi t Z l Senear « 9 9 9 ' ♦ ♦ ♦ 9 i m i .• Hi r: ship this last year. Jesse Berry, a veteran, was in before he joined the Marines. Letters are given in baseball, basketball, and track. The boy who meets the qualifications for a letter, becomes a member of the Letterman’s Club. Any student who wears stripes on his sweaters must have each sweater for one sport only. They must, because of this, earn letters in one sport lor four years before they can wear four stripes. The Letter-man’s Club enforces this rule. Awards were given this year to graduating seniors by the Letter-man s Club. Members of the Club are: Tup row, left to right: Orlin Fitzgerald, Wesley Conrad, Bob Byer, Buddy Glenn, Claire German. Bottom row: Glen Marshall, Worth Hollins, Bill Lanman, Jesse Berry. Not pictured: Gaylen Searles, Shannon McDaniel, Victor Kinnell and Kenneth Smith. Officers elected were: President, Bob Byer: vice president, Orlin ritzgerald; secretary and treasurer. Bill Lanman. Advisor is Mr. William Phillips. e. e- e e e e e e r % ' . r V % e e.- e- tfaU' Jle zyiie The Girls’ League organized at the first of the year under the direction of Miss Myrtie Whitmer, commercial teacher. The following of-ticers were elected: President, Mary Furman; vice-president, Thelma fries; secretary, Mary Adele Rollins; treasurer, Joan Paroz. I his League was not a successful organization, due to the lack of cooperation among the girls. Shortly after Christmas, the Girls’ League disbanded and reorganized. The new set of officers were: President, Mary Furman; vice-president, Mary Adele Rollins; secretary and treasurer, Fay Quebbeman. Money was raised lor the League by its members selling hamburgers at the ballgames. April 17, a banquet was given for the mothers of the high school student body, in the dining hall. A delicious menu was planned, and an interesting program given, among which a delightful little skit written by Joan Paroz and Rose Marie Hopkins was especially enjoyed. Hack row, left to right: Thelma Hanson, Lydia Smith, Norma Hunt, Joan Paroz, Rose Marie Hopkins, Anette Paroz. Middle row: Lottie Hill, Lolita Smith, Thelma Fries, Mary Adele Rol- lins, Mildred Calhoun. I'tout row: Louise Stephens, Aileene Stephens, Mary Furman, Virginia Barton, Margaret Hunt, Maxine Barton, Miss Whitmer. c X' ... XL 77hi44 A jxr ? f o r 0 C y 0X QtMu s a ' A Sk a D V £12JT I S IN 3° Good friends and courteous service will be found among our advertisers, whom we can recommend as business houses where gour patronage will be appreciated. ELDRJDGE PACKING CO. Packers of Mt. Emily Brand Sugar Cured Hams, Bacon and Lard Bring us your custom killing and curing Phone 4G I LIBERTY-GRANADA-STATE THEATRES La Grande, Oregon P. 0. Box 814 La Grande Watch for bigger and better shows Our motto is to give you the best of entertainment. Always a good show at the La Grande Theatres. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Hartford Livestock Insurance for valuable F. F. A. Stock Standard Fire Insurance for Crops and Buildings I NELLE GRIMMETT I | —14 Elm Street La Grande 3 ■ S' I ) O.K. RUBBER WELDERS Complete Tire Service Repairs of Passenger, Truck and { | Tractor Tires. | a Recapped Tires — New and Used I! 1526 Jefferson Avenue La Grande ALL WORK GUARANTEED i: ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION SALES SERVICE WE REPAIR ALL KINDS OF REFRIGERATORS PHONE 122 1102 ADAMS AVENUE LA GRANDE Ritchie-Ager Photo Shop o—o 1119 ADAMS AVENUE LA GRANDE, OREGON Compliments of KERNAN’S 5c and $1.00 Store o—o Elgin, Oregon Odorless Dry Cleaners PHONE 701 o—o 1107 WASHINGTON AVE. LA GRANDE, OREGON I The Gamble Store Friendly Service o—o Home Furnishings and Hardware Auto Accessories Paint and Wall Paper Elgin, Oregon r .;• Tony's Workshop I Country MarKet | Window Glass Pittsburg Paint Builders’ Hardware Skilled Cabinet Work Elgin, Oregon o—o SHELL PRODUCTS GROCERIES o—o 2000 Island Avenue La Grande 1 Elgin Cash ; 1 Chub’s Barber Shop | ;! Dry Goods Store 1 O—0 I |i SHOES MENS’CLOTHING i We specialize in Women’s and Child- ( ,i DRYGOODS ren’s Hair Cutting i '| PAY CASH AND PAY LESS 11 Elgin, Oregon i Elgin, Oregon i ■ _____—__________r—— Hallgartli’s Garage CHEVRON GAS R P M OIL AND LUBRICANTS GREASE JOBS TIRE REPAIRING GENERAL OVERHAULING ! I Kenneth Hallgarth Phone 232 Imbler, Oregon S and D FINE FOODS SMITH DAVIS QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 41 Elgin, Oregon Hyde’s Grocery MEATS VEGETABLES GAS OIL Complete Lubrication Service Island City, Oregon CITY DRUG STORE $ Moore’s Service Station Walter Stringham, Proprietor i 4 VELTEX PRODUCTS Elgin, Oregon 4 ) Phone 382 Elgin, Oregon Elgin Hardware I o—o SPORTING GOODS GENERAL HARDWARE o—o dione ( 41 Elgin, Oregon I No Job Too Large or Too Small for Vs I Fairway Electric | L. F. Johnston, Owner “You Phone For Us—IVe'll Wire For You j Phone 763 107 Depot j La Grande, Oregon 1 I j ! Choate’s Cigar Store | Complete Tobacco Supplies AMMUNITION AND FISHING TACKLE BILLIARDS AND CARDS • SOFT DRINKS j Agency for Hunting anil Fishing Licenses | Depot Street La Grande I California Packing Corporation Seed Plant No. 181 La Grande Seed Farms No. 190 Operating a Pea Seed Cleaning Plant located in La Grande. Contracts between 4000 and 5000 acres yearly with various growers in the Grande Ronde Valley. Use Del Monte Products—the brand that means “Quality”—Packed by this company. OFFICE—1314 Jefferson Avenue ’hone 400 Seed Cleaning Plant located at Jefferson and Greenwood 1 J J J H. L. WAGNER MARION WAGNER J 3 3 H. L. WAGNER SON • WHOLESALE SEED GROWERS • r • LAWN, PASTURE AND FIELD SEEDS CHEWING FESCUE CREEPING FESCUE a BENT GRASS W ♦ • Lawn Grass Growing and Seed Cleaning Our Specialty r T ► A Farms located near Summerville, Ore. t ► • 1MBLER, OREGON • j • «-■ a-: 5: The Mint Pool Hall O—O COLD DRINKS, CANDY, CIGARS o—o Elgin, Oregon DON MYERS Wholesale Meats O—O COLD STORAGE LOCKERS Elgin, Oregon I MILDRED'S CAFE Home Cooking Dinners, Sandwiches Fountain Service Soft Drinks Elgin, Oregon ELGIN WOOD PRODUCTS o—o TOYS AND WOOD SPECIALTIES Elgin, Oregon Zuber Dance and Rolling Bowl DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ROLLER SKATING SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Music by Glenn Houle’s “Aristocrats” 1423 Washington Avenue La Grande, Oregon E. Roundy W. W. Sirrine LA GRANDE ELECTRIC CONTRACTING 1117 Adams Avenue SALES ’hone 93 SERVICE La Grande .1 MELVILLES « ■x-x xk xkK“X“X-x x :-x x x-x x x x b | DINNERWARE-GLASSWARE I Oatft«l(l Simply j HOUSEWARE — GIFTS I | XIRES _ BATTERIES — PARTS i t Phone 673 Adams Ave. La Grande t GREETING CARDS Adams Avenue La Grande I! Leighton's Auto Parts Phone 737 1423 Adams Ave. La Grande a-:-:-: :-: :-: : :-: : :-:-: : : : ! IS i ij { ELGIN CAFE MEALS BEVERAGES SHORT ORDERS Elgin, Oregon THE CORNER CLUB Takes Prid ’ in Welcoming Every Veteran Home And Invites You to Meet Your Buddies Here. JOHN DANIELS and HARRY JOHNSON 1201 Adams Avenue La Grande ■•X-X XK X“X X X X“X X X X X X“X X X X“X“X X X-X X X XK-X X X X X X X X ;Radio Music Supplyj Company 11 Compliments of GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE “No Guess Work” BAND INSTRUMENTS PIANOS PHILCO RCA RADIOS And Everything Pertaining to Music BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY PHILCO REFRIGERATORS LA GRANDE, OREGON THE PHOTO ALBUM FINE PHOTOGRAPHS Phone 1090 1111 Adams Avenue La Grande r ( ) ! i s 5 I mens shojL LoGronde Ore. S. B. Zion, Proprietor LA GRANDE, OREGON Furniture - Hardware - Paints : Wallpaper I Sporting Goods ; Fir and Adams La Grande Lowell Williamson o—o REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE SERVICE o—o Phone 900 La Grande Phone 900 Summerville Grocery GROCERIES VEGETABLES AND MEATS Phone 724 Summerville CLAUDE BERRY 0—0 FARM AND CITY REAL ESTATE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE o—o Bill Thomas, Agent o—o Phone 106 or 752 207 Depot Street La Grande Paul Bunyan Company o—o GMC TRUCKS COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP FACILITIES o—o 1602 Cove Avenue La Grande FRED SPAETH PLUMBING HEATING Iron Fireman Automatic Stokers Kelvinator Refrigerators and Ranges Water Systems for all needs o—o LA GRANDE, OREGON Fountain o—o CANDIES — TOBACCOS CONFECTIONS Fountain Syrups and Supplies Drugs and Sundries o—o 217 Depot Street La Grande SHOP SHORB’S FIRST STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES WE MANUFACTURE PONDEROSA PINE AND LARCH LUMBER Mt. Emily Lumber Company Inland Poultry and Feed Co. Distributors of J. I. Case Farm Machinery and Poultry Feeds Harley D. Smith, Proprietor Jefferson Avenue La Grande Miller’s Cabinet Shop o—o SASH, DOORS and MILLWORK AUTO, WINDOW PLATE GLASS Greenwood and Jeff. La Grande $ :j I KARL R. STONE j ;! HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID ;! i FOR CREAM AND EGGS } o—o Phone 718 1505 Jefferson Ave. La Grande Model Barber Shop Lew Evans, Proprietor Always At Your Service LA GRANDE, OREGON ttnhgrass Jffaneral parlors KIND AND COURTEOUS SERVICE ‘WE UNDERSTAND’ PHONE 62 LA GRANDE W. E. WILKINS (“Windy” to you) o—o REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE U. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. La Grande Roy Farnam Supply o—o THE PLACE TO BUY AUTOMOTVIE PARTS AND SPORTING GOODS THE GIFT SHOP j DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY } V AND GIFTS | V We Appreciate Your Patronage | 1214J Adams Ave. La Grande X Telephone 43 La Grande JONE’S SHOE SHOP All Kinds of Shoe Repairing Cowboy Boots Made to Order Mail Orders Solicited 118 Depot Street La Grande Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silverware Small Appliances GERARDS j Compliments of I | Red Cross Drug Store Prescription Specialists La Grande, Oregon ! X 1306 Adams Ave. La Grande X j i I i I i 8 i The store For Every man The Home of Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes 1120 Adams Ave. La Grande A Complete Line of Ladies’ SUITS — COATS — DRESSES i SWEATERS — SKIRTS — SLACKS I i I i i i I! BLOUSES and SLACK SUITS NORTONS Adams Avenue La Grande COMPLIMENTS OF GRANDE RONDE HOSPITAL SPECIALISTS IN SURGERY MEDICINES and MATERNITY LA GRANDE, OREGON Blue Mountain Creamery BUTTER, ICE CREAM MILK COTTAGE CHEESE CASH BUYERS of CREAM EGGS COLD STORAGE LOCKERS La Grande — Union — Enterprise Ann JJnljnsmt o—o f LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES S AC A J A WE A HOTEL La Grande, Oregon ROSANA SHOP BLOUSES HOUSE DRESSES Adams Avenue La Grande i | Adams Avenue SLACKS La Grande X Teel's Paint Store o—o FIRTEX WALL BOARD Glass and Picture Framing Paint, Kalsomine and Wallpaper o—o Buster Brown Shoe Store Ogsbury Powell o—o Shoes for the Entire Family AIRSTEP — BUSTERS — ROBLEE Adams Avenue La Grande Adams Avenue La Grande LA GRANDE BRANCH f W. H. Bohnenkamp Company Distributors of G. E. Ranges and Refrigerators Hoover Sweepers Monarch Ranges Speed Queen Washing Machines Rasmussen and Bennett’s Paints Zenith Radios U ! o—o 4 FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE Phone 103 La Grande First National Bank; OF PORTLAND, OREGON o—o WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS o—o LA GRANDE, OREGON ■ - .-V « i GLASS DRUG COMPANY THE REX ALL STORE For the Best Values in Town La Grande, Oregon 4 t With the Compliments of the I NU-WAY CLEANERS I I i I t I i ! 1 t P I 1 I t V i ’hone 96 1708 Sixth Street La Grande Chandler Tractor Equipment CO. o—o A Complete Line of Power Farming Equipment MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE McCORMICK DICERING o—o Phone 176 1311 Washington Ave. La Grande Portland-Pendleton Motor Transport Co. Transportation Is Our Business o—o SEE US OR CALL US FOR INFORMATION o—o Residence Phone 516-W Office S44 S. H. Weimer, Agent Imbler Cash Store FRESH AND CURED MEATS GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES A Complete Line of Groceries WHERE YOUR $ HAVE MORE o—o W. C. and A. T. Webb j IMBLER, OREGON Freeman's Grocery WHERE QUALITY TELLS AND PRICE SELLS o—o Phone 180 2614 North Second La Grande PAYLESS DRUGS o—o DRUGS VETERINARY SUPPLIES o—o Drop in Next Time You're in Town ‘IT PAYS TO BUY AT PAYLESS” La Grande, Oregon 4 Greetings to the class of 1946 Sisters of St. Francis i s y. t ( 11 H Gettings Garage F. C. Gettings, Prop. GENERAL REPAIR WORK LATHE and MACHINE WORK Electric and Acetylene Welding LA GRANDE, OREGON Elgin, Oregon I t FIRST STATE BANK OF ELGIN j f i $ WYATT’S SERVICE A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE I f A COMPLETE SERVICE STATION ! ! Elgin, Oregon See FREI) at the SHEI) for INSURANCE I; j} X i REAL ESTATE k J ! GDTHERY INSURANCE AGENCY § Elgin | | GAS - OIL — ACCESSORIES WELDING GENERAL OVERHAULING 1MBLER, OREGON k Phone 451 BATTERY, AUTO-ELECTRIC MAGNETO AND RADIO SERVICE McDonald Electric Company We Specialize in Motor Tune-Ups Elm and Jefferson Phone 753 La Grande BLACKSMITHING WOODWORK GUNSMITH WORK J. W. BERRY Imbler, Oregon DAN TURLEY’S Authorized HAWKINSON TREAD SERVICE RECAPPING — VULCANIZING Phone 165 Adams at Greenwood La Grande vvv 1 i |! McGuire’s Market i JESS ROSENBAUM d o—o i 1 I 0—0 11 GROCERIES | Westinghouse Electric Appliances MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES j Eureka Vacuum Cleaners | Thor Washers 11 0—O 1 d Adams Avenue La Grande i ! 0—0 ' | 1412 Adams Avenue La Grande 1 Industrial Supplg Co. FALK’S | SEE US FOR 1 i LA GRANDE’S i | Light Plants 1 i Overhead Irrigation Systems ( ' Drag Saws 1 i Air Compressors , | V-Belt Drives 1 i BETTER i i STORE i i Welding Equipment , 1 °—0 1 o—o ( i Adams Avenue La Grande ( i LA GRANDE, OREGON Good Lighting Will Help You With Your Studies and Reading! REDDY KILOWATT ymr lUctric+J Stfwmf Eastern Oregon Light Power Co Lynn Anderson o—o UNION GAS AND OIL FIRESTONE TIRES BATTERIES o—o Best of luck to the graduating class of 1946 o—o 1601 Adams Ave. La Grande Bradford’s Service | i1 East End of Subway i ! MORRIS GARAGE it RICHFIELD PRODUCTS i Complete One Stop Service AND 1 ( Your Business Is Greatly Appreciated j 1 AUTO SALVAGE LA GRANDE, OREGON j o—o Virgil Morris, Proprietor 1 ■ i SINDEN’S ; o—o 1 New and Used Auto Parts GROCERY ; Electric and Acetylene Welding 1 Trailers Built to Order 1 i GROCERIES ! o—o ' i VEGETABLES , ) MEATS i 1405 Monroe Avenue La Grande i } Fir and Y Streets La Grande ( j ■ i SAFEWAY o—o GROCERIES and MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES and FRUITS o—o LA GRANDE, OREGON X Joe’s and Bill’s I I Barber Shop ! o—o AT YOUR SERVICE y La Grande x I;! Depot Street I i. ■•! H X ! X H K X K W X X X X X X X X ! THE STOCKMAN’S Carl Baum, Prop. LIGHT LUNCHES AND DRINKS o—o La Grande, Oregon FITZGERALD'S FLOWER SHOP o—o FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY Phone 136 1115 Adams Avenue La Grande i ------ I, __ | ------------------------- M. J. Goss Motor Co. FINE AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS Adams Avenue La Grande, Oregon i i Hamilton Motor Company o—o REPAIRS MADE ON ALL CARS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES MACK TRUCKS o—o 'bird and Adams Phone 756 La Grande Kingsley Grocery A MODERN GROCERY STORE HV n ; 1704 Adams Avenue La Grande THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Special Agent, F. L. GRAVES Phone 246-Wr 130S Ninth Street La Grande -n j i i ) Compliments of Rauwolf's Veltex SEDVICE STATION o—o !£ast Adams Avenue La Grande DRIVE-IN CAFE ; STEAKS — DINNERS SHORT ORDERS — DRINKS ‘ Open Week Days 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays 9 a. m. to 2 a. m. ‘HOWARD” La Grande “IDA’ INTERIOR GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS 1417 Jefferson Avenue Phone 922 La Grande Hale’s Quick Freeze and Market FOOD LOCKERS AND COMPLETE COLD STORAGE SERVICE MEAT CUTTING AND CURING GROCERIES AND MEAT Phone 700 408 Fir Street La Grande FOR THAT AFTER THE THEATRE SNACK TRY US. THE IMPERIAL CAFE I Depot Street 8 OPEN ALL NIGHT La Grande ( I DAVE'S MARKET ! Joel’s Grocery f Meats, Groceries, Veqetables Fresh Frozen Fruits Corner Fir and S La Grande BRING US YOUR ... $ j EGGS AND PRODUCE i i | Best Price Paid | | QUALITY FOOD AND MEATS | £ Cor. Cedar and Wash. La Grande £ PERKINS NEW AND USED FURNI- , TURE AND HARDWARE ) PERKINS 5 t 411 FIR STREET Phone 685-J La Grande Imperiel Taxi Phone 3 DEPOT STREET La Grande x x MODERN RADIO SERVICE I I SALES AND SERVICE Phone 580 All Types of Radio and Electronic Repair Shop Corner Cedar and Adams La Grande JTURN'S FURNITURE STORE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Max I. Turn, Prop. 103-110 Depot Street La Grande PIONEER FLOORING MILL COMPANY Dealers in GRAIN OF ALL KINDS Manufacturers of Premium High Quality Flour and Quick-Kake Flour Island City, Oregon Compliments of o—o IMBEER, OREGON- Insurance Loans Sommer Hotel Building Bonds C. M. KALE o—o LAND PLASTER AND COAL ('has. H. Reynolds Everett J. Reynolds REYNOLDS INSURANCE AGENCY No argument! The Farmers Blanket Liability Policy assumes your obligation. In fact, this ONE policy is designed to give the farmer and rancher complete protection from nearly all angles. It includes insurance against employee or guest injury, complete automobile coverage, loss of most farm equipment and personal possessions through fire, flood or theft. This is just part of the story. There is much more. Ask for details and cost. No obligations. La Grande I I WALKER MOTOR COMPANY ! CHAUNCEY WALKER, Owner o—o DISTRIBUTORS OF FORD CARS AND PRODUCTS WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS SPECIFY GENUINE FORD PARTS o—o Across from Post Office Phone 256 La Grande I || Claude Wright {{ Getting's-Lynch Implement Company t Motor Go Agent for John Deere Farm Implements Water Systems Oil and Grease Twine Wire Nails Field Fencing 1212 Jefferson Avenue La Grande Sales, Service and Parts for NASH AND PONTIAC CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Corner Fir and Jefferson La Grande CATERPILLAR I! Si TRACTORS ROAD MACHINERY DIESEL ENGINES j Bunting Tractor Companyi 4 o—o } HALL’S TYPEWRITER SERVICE Authorized Agent for UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Sales and Service 101) I )epot Street Phone 401 LA GRANDE, OREGON Cherry's Florists S La Grande, Oregon o—o | Member of FTD | Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere ’hone 11 La Grande I I ----------------------.--------- McNAMARA HARDWARE A Marshall-Wells Associated Store Shelf and Heavy Hardware Sporting Goods Paints s 0 I 0 i ' 0 0 LA GRANDE BRANCH ; 122 Depot Street La Grande I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 0 I KARMELCORN SHOP I : : ? ;t T O-O T V : The Home of Delicious KARMELKORN and POPCORN United States National Bank of Portland 4 0 o—o t An Oregon Bank Serving Oregon A Member of FDIC 1106 Adams Avenue La Grande LA GRANDE, OREGON VAN PETTEN LUMBER CO. Make our yard your headquarters for all of your BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL o—o Good, Quick, Service I Greenwood and Madison La Grande j X Frank J. Jackson Sporting Goods Store o—o JOBBERS OF SPORTING GOODS AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT o—o 25 W. MAIN STREET WALLA WALLA. WASHINGTON When It’s Time To Buy Bread-Reach for EDDY’S Pan Dandy Bread o—o “Bread At Its Best FRESH DAILY! V “We Use Not hi lief But Good Meats” X j VALLEY SAUSAGE CO. | (Wholesale Lunch Meats) | Walt Sweet, Proprietor f Phone 780 or 372-M i 601 Lake Street La Grande OREGON R 10T0R SERVICE J Modern Building Supply J GENUINE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SUPPLIES o—o Phone 433 o—o 1308 Jefferson Ave. La Grande “Build For Your Future Happiness” Cabinets - Booths - Cases - Bars Fixtures - Nooks R. (). McMahan — Gilbert W. Thomas 216-220 Elm Street La Grande Pondosa Pine Lumber Company We Manufacture Ponderosa Pine Elgin, Oregon
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