La Grande High School - Mimir Yearbook (La Grande, OR)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 114
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1929 volume:
“
KTthaXi Sf i ionerb Printing Porthwid. Oregon Erigravin fc- - f.ngraVmg Co Por nnd. Oregon Pfcotogsflohv-- Ritter Xrudio ! n d de. Oregon The mm im i k for 10 2 0 PnblifthiMl in May, 1020 by Ihe lenior Class of la Orondo Hit h Ic lioob la Omnde, Oregon i oi i mi :%.% â â â Hiltord ÂŤNilÂŤ Ml ÂŤIcar ÂŤI 2 June, MI2 â lion lliÂŤ laey '2% Ipril, MI2ÂŤ â OKWIRBI In Ihifl volimu1 off tluk Himir wo hove tried to ÂŤhow the ÂŤic ti- vitie% off the HiQ|h Sc hool tor the year 192M-1929, by uÂŤing for ÂŤi con- tinuoiift theme, the liffe anci ÂŤactivities off the Romon citizen. iipprecicition for tHo â˘mh rili they have made for and to %how our lov for them we, 1 he Senior Cla 9 of '29, do dedicate till edition of tlie Mimir to our Parent . ⏠ontoiil ÂŤmil Miissos Or mi ÂŤifionH ÂŤÂ â â 1 li â Horary Athletics l uv uo!ieJiÂŤ|u;iupi i â . v i mmmm m 13 o ) 1 f c:laool IK ird Robert S. Eakin G. S. Birnic F. A. Epling Chairman H. E. Williams Clerk J 7 M=r â (âSflfiSQfiSI 1 10 J. T. LONGFELLOW. B. S. Superintendent Washington State College E. D. TOWLER. B. Pd. B. S. in Ed.. M. S. Principal S. E. Missouri Teacherâs College University of Missouri University of Washington ANNA ARNOLDUS. B. S. Domestic Art Oregon State College CAROLYN BAUMANN, A. B. Modern languages LTniversity of Washington ETHEL BICKFORD. A. B. English University of Washington RALPH W. CHRISTIE, B. A. Gymnasium, Algebra University of Montana ROBERT DIXON. B. A. Manual Training Washington State College Oregon State College ELEANOR GLASS, B. S. Gymnasium, Science University of Oregon ARNOLD S. GRALAPP, B. A. Science Willamette LTniversity GENEVIEVE HANNA, B. S. Biology, English Whitman College - rx:$: iBSBSDGg X 12 a IcIIiiIIt IONA R. HARRIMAN, B. S. Domestic Science Oregon State College MRS. BERTHA E. HAYS Commercial University of California Commercial Experts' Training, California LYLA E. HOLT, B. A. Mathematics University of Minnesota DOROTHY KIRBY. B. A. Modern Languages, Biology University of Oregon ALICE KLIPPEL, B. A. History, English Morningside College, Iowa ANNALAURA LEE, B. A. English Northwestern University Iowa State LJniversity ALTA E. LILLIE, A. B. Mathematics Simpson College State LTniversity of Iowa MRS. RUTH LONGFELLOW Study Hall, Library Washington State College â ciiulfy ERNEST A. McEACHRAN, B. A. Machine Shop University of South Dakota Stout Institute W. WALTER NUSBAUM Supervisor of Music Bethany College, Kansas Juaniata College. Pa. College of Music, Ohio CATHERINE SARTA IN. B. A. English, Dramatics University of Oregon WARNER THOMAS, A. B. History Washington State College ZELDA THOMAS. Ph. B. English Lin field College ELLEANOR VERNON. A. B. Latin, English Northwestern University FLORENCE WILLIAMS. B. A Typing, Business Arithmetic Washington State College Wallsinger P. Newlin McNeil lionior President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Lire IV'ires .... Yell Leader Cleland Wallsinger Paul Newlin Maxine McNeil Mary Gould Parsons Vincent Newlin Clark Ruckman Mollo Forward ever; backward never. I olor Blue and Gold. Flouor White Lilac. LLOYD AHRENDT Studious of ease and fond of humble things. Yakima. 1 : Puyallup. Washington, 2 ; Spokane. 3 ; Basketball and Track, 4. MARIE BAXTER We find in life exactly uhat we put in it. Junior Play. 3; History Club. 3: Operetta. 4 ; Mimir Staff. 4. GILD A ASHBY Who dare intrude on Nature's perfection? Live Wire. I; Volley Ball. 1. 2. 3; Basketball. I. 2, 3; Freshmen Tea. I ; Sophomore Tea, 2. MAURICE BAKER Of course she is of good taste. For she has chosen you. President of Class, 1 ; Operetta. 1 ; Glee Club. 1 ; Vice-President of Class, 2 ; Vice-President of Stu- dent Body. 3 ; Football. 3 ; Student Body President, 4 ; Football. 4 ; Track, 4 ; Hi-Dad Honor Student ; Four-Year Honor Student. LAWRENCE BAY 7 wouldn't be good if I could. And I couldn't be good if I would. Live Wire. 1; Tennis. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; Class Yell Leader. 1 ; Latin Club, I. 2 ; Orchestra. I, 2; Class President, 3; Yell Leader, 3; Junior Play. 3. CLARENCE BERRY Do not dream great things but lire them. Operetta, 2. 4 ; Football, 3. 4 ; Glee Club, 2 ; Track, 3 ; Sergeant-at-Arms. 3, 4. SADIE BARNETT Life is short; enjoy it while you may. April Antiks, 1 ; Operetta. 1 ; Glee Club. 1 ; Basket- ball. 1 ; Spanish Club, 2. GEORGE BAUMANN My life is like a stroll upon the beach. Frosh Stunt, 1; Track, I. 2, 3. 4; Football, 1. 2, 3. 4. EFFIE BLANCHARD Youth is a period of happiness. Orchestra. 2. 3. 4; Operetta. 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club. 2. 4. ELSA BOGUE The world lores a lorer. North Powder. 1, 2. CHAMP BOND There is jour hundred times as much learning, in the world as there is wisdom.'' Muddy Creek High School. 1, 2, 3. PETER BOWMAN Sow I shall hate my will. Sacred Heart Academy. 1 ; Glee Club. I, 2; Operetta. 1; Band. 3; Student Police, 2, 3. 4. ARDELL BRADEN â1X'tth the swiftest wings of speed. Class Basketball, 1, 2; Basketball. 3. 4. LEAH BRAMWELL Beauty wins but bounty holds. April Antics. 1; Operetta. 1, 2; Live Wires, 1; Basketball. 1. 2, 3. WALTER BROOKING In a certain sense all men are historians. Simms, Montana. 1 ; Boise, 2 ; Salem, 3. GEORGE BUGG Marriage is either a kill or a cure. Track. 2. 3. 4 ; Basketball, 2. 3, 4 ; Football. 3. 4 ; Student Police. 4. PAUL BULL By saying nothing you may pass for wise. Orchestra. 1. 2; Band. 1. 2, 3. 4. DORIS CADE '7 only feel, but want the power to write. Glee Club. 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball, 1, 2. 3; Operetta. 2, 3, 4 ; Mimir Staff, 4 ; Chairman Coaches Com- mittee. JEAN CAMPBELL A smile for everyone; she is our friend. Salem. 1. 2, 3; Glee Club, 4; Operetta, 4. VELVA CANTRELL Knowledge is of two kinds. We know a subject our- selves or we know where we can find information upon it. Scholarship Committee. 2. 3; Home Rule Repre- sentative. 4; Hi-Dad Honor Student; Four-rear Honor Student. BERNICE CASTEEL Oh! IT'hat a crowded world one moment may con- tain. Meacham. Oregon. 1, 2, 3. EMMA CHANDLER She fills the air around with beauty. French Club. 1. 2; Baseball. 2; French Club. 2; Volleyball. 2. 4. DALE CHARLTON Beauty doth blind all but the blind. Glee Club. 1, 2; Operetta. 1, 2; Football. 1. 2, 3. 4; Track. 1. 2, 3, 4. VELMA CHARLTON The dream of happiness is real happiness. April Antics. 1 ; Spanish Club. 1.2; Volleyball. 2; Basketball, 2 ; Big Sister Committee. 4. FRANCES CLAY Knowledge is the knowing tha: we cannot know. Volleyball, 2; Basketball. 2; History Club. 3; A. G. S. Chairman, 4. VERNON COLEMAN Hope is a good anchor, but it needs something to Rrip. AGNES COLLINS Pair and softly goes far in a day. Glee Club. 1 ; Basketball. I ; Volleyball. 1 ; History Club. 2; Hiking Club. 3; Style Show, 3. DAVID COUG H E NOW E R 'll hat is a man's heart given him if not to choose?â Vice-President French Club. 2; Football, 3; Busi- ness Manager of Junior Play, 3 ; Assistant Business Manager Senior Play; Business Manager Mimir; Student Police, 4; Four Year Honor Student; Hi- Dad Honor Student. HENRY CULP They say women and music should never be dated. Nampa High. 1 ; Band. 2, 3. 4 ; Orchestra. 2 ; Glee Club. 2. 3. 4; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play. 4; Operetta. 2, 3. 4. VERNON DE LONG Men of few words are the best men. Track. 1. 2; Class Basketball. 1. 2; Band. 2, 3. 4 ; Basketball Manager. 3; History Club, 3; Junior Play. 3 ; Senior Play. 4 ; Student Police, 4. HARLAN DEXTER A man of little learning, is like the frog who thinks his pond is a great sea.'' Dayville, Oregon, 1, 2. 3; Band. 4; Glee Club. 4; Operetta. 4 ; Class Basketball. 4 ; Student Police, 4. I.ELAND DIXON The sunrise wakes the latk to sing. Nampa High. 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball. 4; Track, 4. MARGARET DOUHAN '7 uill never believe a madman until I see his brains. April Antics. 1 ; Class Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Latin Club, 1 ; Tennis. 3; Volleyball. 3. 4; Secretary- Treasurer Student Body, 4. DUTH DURLAND '7 am sure care is an enemy to life. Operetta. 1.4; Secretary Treasurer Class. 2. 3; Bas- ketball, 2. 3; Assistant Coach Basketball, 3. 4; As- sistant Editor Miir.ir. 4; Hi-Dad Honor Student; Four-Year Honor Student. FRANKLIN EDWARDS I'll ne'er pute my fingers in the fire. ALTA FAIRBANKS âTis not the fight that crowns, but the end. CHARLINE FAUS Better three hours too late than a minute too toon.' Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 3. 4. BETHEL FLESHMAN There it in the smallest thing a message to us could we but read it. Freshman Tea Committee. 1 ; History Club. 3 ; Mimir Staff, 4. BLANCHE FLESHMAN Honor is the most capricious in her rewards. FRANKLIN EBERHARD How blessed are we that are not simple men.â Class Basketball, 1, 4; Track, 1. 2; Freshman Tea. 1; Latin Club. 2; Band. 3; Football. 3; History Club. 3 ; Business Manager Senior Play. 4 ; Assistant Business Manager Mimir. 4 ; Hi-Dad Honor Student, 4; Four-Year Honors. 4; Student Police. 4; Student Conference. 3, 4. April Antics. 1; Glee Club, 1. 2; Class Basketball. 1. 2; Baseball. 1. 2; Latin Club, 3; History Club. 3; Big Sister. 4. IDA FRANCES FRENCH Quiet and with unassuming ways. History Club. 5. MARJORIE GORE With her crowning glory Joes she walk among us. Glee Club. 1 ; History Club. 2; Hiking Club. 2; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. 3; Essay Win- ner. 4. MILDRED FRENCH I have bought golden opinions from all sorts of peo- ple. LYNN FULLER All truly great men are not truly good. ANNA GAITHER Shy she was, and by mistake I thought her cold. Hcrmiston. 1. 2. 3. DOROTHEA GLENN Sentiment is woman's conscience. Basketball. 1 ; Glee Club, 1, 2. 3; Operetta. 3. LAYTON GRAHAM Every moment in life may be a step toward success. Basketball. 2. 3. A ; Football. 3. A ; Track, 3. A. LEWANNA GRAHAM If you wish to be loved, lore. Glee Club. 1, 2, 3. 4; April Antics, 1; Student Council. I ; Operetta. 2. 3. A; Orchestra 4. DONALD GRAY '7 believe that men are inspired today as much as men ever were. Class Basketball. 1. 4; History Club. 3; Track. 4. EUNICE GRAY '7 believe that none can harm you but yourself. Spanish Club. 1. 2; Class Basketball. 1. 2. 3; Vol- leyball. 2, 3 ; Baseball. 2. 3 ; History Club. 3. FAY HAMILTON True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, hut in the worth and choice. Imblcr High. I ; Glee Club. 2. MIRIAM HANNA She is inspired ti lth the virtue of learning and seemed with grace to win. Chairman Freshman Tea. 1 ; Latin Club. 1 ; Glee Club. 2 ; Operetta. 2 ; History Club. 5 ; Editor Mimir, 4: Hi-Dad Honor Student; Four-Year Honor Stu- dent. GLENN HENDERSON Can one desire too much of a good thing? MARY VAUGHN HENDRICKSON Who would suspect her cherished dream Was on the stage to he a queen? WILLARD HENDRICKSON Men at some times are mastets of then fate. EVELYN HERR The only reward of virtue is virtue. EDITH HERR MAN From her eyes I did receive fair speeches. ELIZABETH HESSE Love that which I lote and I will love thee that lore it. Basketball. 4. BARBARA HIATT All that poets fain of bliss and joy I HESTER HOPKINS With such a heart the mind fuses naturally. St. Helen's Hall, I, 2; Oregon. Illinois. 5; Basket- ball. 4. BERNEVA HUNT She capers, she dances, she has the eyes of youth. April Antics, 1 ; Class Basketball, 1. 2, 3. BOYD JACKSON It is his little childish uay to make his school mates laugh and play. Imblcr, 1 ; Class Basketball, 2. 4; Latin Club. 2 ; Senior Play, 4 ; Band. 4. EDNA JENSEN Harken to my council, for you will find it whole- some. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. 3 ; History Club. 3; Tennis, 3. IRMA JOHNSON I see a strange confession in thine eyes. April Antics. I ; Operetta. 1. 2. 4; Monmouth, 3. JAY JONES My studies interfere with my high school work. Football, 1 ; Track. 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Basketball, 2, 3. 4. JOE JONES Rise with the larks, hut atoid larks in the evening. LESLIE KEFFF.R Lore and a cough cannot be hid. Track. 1. 2. 3. 4; Football. 1. 2, 3. 4; Manager Basketball. 2 ; Football Captain. 4. ERMA KENNEDY Like a summer breeze blowing. Baseball. 1 ; Freshman Tea. 1 ; Sophomore Tea. 2 ; Mothersâ Social. 3. EDWIN KIRBY No use in crossing the stream till you get to it. Class Stunt. 1. 2; Band, 2. 3. 4 ; Class Basketball. 2. 3. 4; Tennis. 2. 3. 4; History Club. 3; Glee Club. 1; Operetta. 4; Track. 4; Mimir Staff. 4; Hi-Dad Honor Student; Four-Year Honor Student. VERGIL KOCHENSPARGER As full of myrth as the month of May. Chorus. 1, 2; Track. 1; Glee Club. 2. 3. 4; Op- eretta. 2. 3. 4 ; Band. 3. 4 ; Basketball. 3. 4. - VIVIAN KUHN No one is born without ambitious, worldly desires. Baker Hi, I ; Latin Club. Chorus. 2 ; History Club. 3. LEOLA LATHAM The silence often of puie innocence. Persuades when speaking fails. Class Basketball. 1 ; Girls Chorus. 2; Class Bas- ketball, 2 ; History Club, 3. LUDORA LAUGHLIN Light of spirit, gay and free; nothing tn the world can bother me. Baker Hi, 1, 2. 3 ; Assistant Coach. -I; Volleyball, 4. MARVA LYMAN I. too. hate had my longings. Operetta. I; Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball. 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Tennis, 2 ; Volleyball, 2. 3. LORN A MARQUIS Beauty draws more than oxen. Chorus. 2. 3. CLIFFORD MASTERS Men devise their own future. Operetta. 1 ; Glee Club. 2, 3 ; Student Police, 3, 4. BLISS LESLIE 'âPeace, take courage, opportunity will knock. Hi-Dad Honors. 4 ; Four-Year Honors. 4. LAWRENCE LUTCHER Silent but mighty. Mac High. 1. 2, 3. NYLIC LEWIS Student Council, 1; Student Police. 1. 2. 3; Presi- dent of History Club. 3; Junior Play. 3; Honor Roll. I, 2, 3; Student Body Business Manager, 4; Business Manager of Operetta. 4 ; Four-Year Hon- ors; Hi-IP.Jd Honor Pin. 4. BF.RNECE McKINNEY If you would have things come your way, go after them.' Mimir Staff, 4. Self conquest is the greatest of victories Band, 2. 3. 4 ; Class Basketball. 4. 'She is not atone who is accompanied by noble thoughts. April Antics. 1. MAXINE McNEIL God haf given you one face and you make yourself another. April Antics, 1 ; Glee Club, 3. 4; History Club. 3; Junior Play; Senior Play. CAMERON MILLER Two-thirds of one's life is spent in hesitating; the other third in repenting.'' Glee Club. 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Merry Makers, 1; Band. 2, 3, 4 ; Class Stunt, 2 ; Stage Manager Junior Play; Operetta. 3, 4 ; Basketball 4. STANLEY MILLER He preferred to be good rather than to seem so. Latin Club. 2; Football, 4; Class Basketball. 4; Radio Club, 4. WILLIAM MOHR Man am I grown; a man s work must I do. Honor Roll, 1. 2; Tennis. 2. 3. 4; Class Basket- ball. 2. IDA NEBEKER Politeness costs nothing and gams everything. Glee Club. 3. 4 ; Class Basketball, 2, 3 ; Operetta, 3. 4 ; Volleyball, 4. ROBERTA NEILSON To know tha: which before us lies in daily life is the prime wisdom. PAUL NEWLIN All glory one man can not win; I guess that is why I am a twin. Mount Angel College. 1 ; Sacred Heart Academy, 2 ; History Club. 3; Junior Stunt; Class Track. 3, 4 ; Football. 3. 4; Basketball, 3. 4; Glee Club, 4; Operetta, 4; Vice-President Class. 4; Track, 4. VINCENT NEWLIN In capers I excell in all. If you don't believe me. just ask Paul. Mount Angel College. 1 ; Sacred Heart Academy. 2 History Club. 3; Junior Stunt; Class Track. 3, 4 Football, 3. 4; Basketball, 3. 4; Glee Club, 4 Operetta. 4; Track. 4; Live Wire Senior Class. JENNIE NIELSEN BERRY PENNINGTON Modesty is the grace of the soul. Youth is a period of happiness. Orchestra, 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Freshman Tea, 1 ; Basketball, 2 ; Latin Club. 2 ; Class Reporter, 3 ; History Club. 3 ; Junior-Senior Banquet. 3 ; Junior Tea, 3 ; School Paper, 4. CLEO PERRY I do not set my life at a pin's fee. RUTH NIEDERER Great things often result from Itttle words of encour- agement. Glee Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; Operetta. 2, 3, 4; History Club. 3. Volleyball, 4. SHIRLEY PRICE I am the rery pink of courtesy. BONNIE OSBORNE I never really knew her worth util she smiled on me. Football. 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Basketball, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Captain, 4. Imber High, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club. 4; Operetta. 4. MELVIN PALMER Words are women, deeds are men. Orchestra. 1. 2; Glee Club, 1. 2. 3; Operetta. 1. 2, 3; Band. 2. 3. 4 ; Track, 3. 4; Basketball. 4. BEULAH PROUTY The only way to have a friend is to be one. April Antics. I ; History Club. 3; Glee Club. 4; Operetta. 4. MARY GOULD PARSONS A hit, a very palpable hit. Lewiston High, 1, 2; Franklin Hi, 2, 3; General Manager of Junior-Senior Banquet. 3 ; Style Show. 3 ; Senior Play, 4 ; First Vice-President of A. G. S. ULLA PROUTY Loti alt, trust a few. Do wrong to none. Anril Antics, 1 ; History Club. 3; Volleyball. 4; Glee Club. 4 ; Operetta, 4. BERT PROVOST In a certain sense all men are historians Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Football. 4; Baseball. I, 2, 3. VERLE RAMM The honor of a maid is her name. Glee Club. 2. 3; Class Basketball, 1. 2. 3; Volley- ball. 1, 2; Class Baseball. 2; Operetta, 3; A. G. S. Chairman. 4. CHESTER ROBINSON Oh! this learning, what a thing it is! Basketball. 1, 2, 3 ; Glee Club. 3; Baseball. 3 ; Stu- dent Police. 4; Track, 4. CLARK RUCKMAN It was Love who invented music Chorus. 1, 2; Band. 2. 3. 4 ; Orchestra. 3; History Club. 3. HOWARD SARGENT From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth Student Council. 1 ; Sophomore Tea. 2 ; Live Wire, 3; History Club. 3; Junior-Senior Banquet. 3; Bas- ketball (Class). 4; Mimir Staff. 4; Student Police, 4 ; Radio Club, 4. JUANITA SHANKS There is not a moment without Some duty. April Antics. 1 ; Perfect Attendance, 3- WILMER SHUMATE The best things do not always come in large pack⢠ages.' History Club. 1. RUTH SMALLEY The stars shine above us govern our conditions. Basketball. 1. 2. 3; Volleyball. 2, 3; Operetta. 2, 3. 4 ; Glee Club. 2. 3. 4 ; Junior Play ; History Club. 3 ; A. G. S. President; Senior Play. MILDRED SMITH I dote on his very absence. April Antics. 1; Volleyball. 1. 2; Baseball. 2; Live Wire. 2: Tennis. 3. 4; A. G. S. Chairman.  . THERESA SMITH Ere you flout old ends any further, examine your conscience. Wallowa. 1, 2, 3- WINIFRED SMITH A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck.â Latin Club, 2; History Club, 3; A. G. S. Chair- man, 4, DELLA SNYDER Our deeds determine us as much as we determine our deeds.â Echo High. 1 ; Publicity committee. 3; Employment Committee. 4. MILDRED STANDLEY All men are not alike â April Antics, 1 ; Freshman Team, I ; Baseball. 3; Tennis, 3 ; History Club, 3 ; Live Wire. 3 ; Basket- ball, 3; Junior Play, 3; Volley Ball, 3, 4. JANE STANGE i He might hate taken his answer long age. April Antics. 1; Glee Club. I. 3. 4: Operetta, 1, 3. 4; Tennis. 2, 3; Frosh Tea. 1 ; Soph Tea. 2; Baseball. 3; Junior-Senior Banquet. 3; Volleyball. 4 ; Track, 4. NORMAN STING Cite me a lever long enough, and a prop strong enough. And I can single handed move the world.â Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta. 1, 2, 3. 4; Stunt Show, 1 ; Football, 2, 3. 4 ; Track, 2. 3. 4 ; Tennis. 3; Student Police, 3, 4. GORDON STODDARD Learning without thought is labor lost. Baker High. 1, 2; Track. 2; Basketball, 4. ELAINE STRAND Sone preaches belter than the ant. and it says noth- ing.â Temporary Honor Roll, 3; Scholarship Committee. 4. RALPH STRINGHAM Above the cloud with its shadow is the star with its light.â Track, 1, 2, 4. CECIL STUART You stand upon your honor. Latin Club, 2 ; Chorus. 2 ; History Club. 3. FLORENCE SULLIVAN A womanâs thoughts run before her actions. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3. r-7 WILLIAM SULLIVAN âQuiet sleep is she best patent medicine.â JAMES TABOR Afy thoughts are private, therefore I think what I like. Class Basketball. 1. 2, 5. 4; Track. 3. 4; Football, 4. THERESA TABOR Willingness is dauntless. April Antics, 1 ; Latin Club, 2; History Club, 3; Secretary-Treasurer A. G. S. CLF.LAND WALLSINGER 'U' 'e know him for what he is worth. Class Vice-President. 1; Operetta, I. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club, 1. 2, 3. 4; Chorus, 1. 2: Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President. 3; Junior Play; Class President, 4 ; Senior Play. 4. VIRGINIA WARNICK A jewel that is found only in the rarest setting. Operetta. 2, 3 ; Mimir Staff. 4. WILLIAM WATKINS I believe in dreams, for they make me think. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. WILMERTH WEIMER Noble thoughts are always accompanied by noble deeds.â Cove High School, I, 2. BERNICE WILSON A petite bundle of happiness. April Antics. 1 ; Operetta, 1 ; Glee Club, 1 ; Tennis, 2. 3; Latin Club, 2; History Club, 3; Senior Play. 4 ; Mimir Staff. 4. EDNA MAE WILSON If music be the fruit of love, play on. Class Secretary, 1 ; April Antics. 1, 2. LELIA WINBURN A violet by the mossy way could not be quieter or more serene. Class Basketball. 1. 2; Class Volleyball, 4. HARMON WOLFE Were man but constant, be were perfect Perfect Attendance. 1.2; Track. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Tennis. 2 ; Class Live Wire, 2 ; Student Council. 2 ; Basket- ball. 2. 3. 4 ; Student Police. 3; Junior Play. 3; Football. 3. 4 ; Basketball Captain. 4 ; Senior Play, 4 ; Mimir Staff, 4. VIRGINIA WURL Wise men do not shout their thoughts to the world. Basketball, 1, 2, 4; Chorus, 2; History Club, 3. LLOYD YECK Happy is the man who is not easily daunted. Class Basketball. 4. MINA ZAUGG Music is the universal language of mankind. Glee Club. 2, 3. 4 ; Band, 2. 3. 4 ; Operetta, 2, 3. 4 LOIS ZWEIFEL Whatâs the use of arguing? I am always right . Imbler High School. 1 ; Basketball, 2 ; Volleyball, 2 WILLIAM RUNYAN So excellent in art, and still so rising. That Christendom shall ever speak his virtue. Mimir Staff, 4. -9 IliKlory A brave young gladiator, in full armor arrayed, With ready eagerness and ambition, Did set forth in search of knowledge and achievements. But, before he went, he counseled with advisors. Who were ripe in wisdom, and in experience keen; And with their goodly council, did he sally forth. He met and conquered, and three fold did exceed, In all encounters, which gave to him in fame, A name undaunted and a spirit immortal. Thus was exhalted his first year of fruitful search. Again, with spirited intent, he did set forth, Again he sought the wisdom of the council; And with the experience of a great warrior He did meet and conquer all his foes, And to all the world was spread the glory of this warrior, And his ability was greatly sought, And people marveled at the wonders he could do. Thus was exhalted the second year of fruitful search. Seeking yet the council, and profiting by advice, Did set forth a third time, this gladiator bold. And with superior warriors he did battle, But exceeded all in every fray he entered. But in every one he gained in knowledge and in power. Yet sought he on, for knowledge was his standard And achievements his worthy goal. Thus was exhaulted his third year of fruitful search. Having for the fourth time gained advice from the council This princely gladiatorâor mayhaps tâwould better be To call him king, for truly he had earned his title, And did set forth with kingly grace as king of warriors, Did ride again to combat with the pick of warriors. But none could him conquer, for in kingly grace He had acquired courage, courtesy, honor and fairness, Which ended for him his search of knowledge And exhaulted him in worldly wide achievements. âDoris Cade. iu a Junior . The Goddess of Good Fortune smiled on the Junior Class at the beginning of the year, for we made some very happy choices in our class officers. Stanley Zundel, having shown himself to be possessed of abundant powers of leadership as President in our Freshman year, was elected President. A capable executive staff was provided with Robert Ramsey, Vice-President; Francis De Long, Secretary-Treasurer, and George Kumasawa and Jane Ravenscroft as Live Wires. The Goddess of Good Fortune favored us once more in the staging of the Junior Stunt, Jewels of Victory. Those taking part were: Stanley Zundel, George Kumasawa, Clair Perkins, Wayne Nusbaum, Ellis Watkins, and Bliss Leslie. The stunt was in two scenes, and was notable for its originality, its effective lighting, and for the wierd organ music which accompanied it throughout. It was said to have been one of the best put on in years. In football we were proud to have eight lettermen: Melvin Guhleman, Leonard Roe, Stanley Zundel, Robert Stoddard, Vernon Waite, Bud Patten, Robert Evans, John Berry, and Edward Thompson. In basketball we contributed Leonard Roe, Bud Patten, and Edward Thompson. The Junior Play, Applesauce, was presented in early May. It was a clever story, ably directed by Miss Sartain. and well presented by Robert Stoddard, Lee Johnson, Mildred Blockland, Margaret Cunliffe, John Berry, Irma Kennedy, and Bliss Leslie. 1 he proceeds of the play financed the Junior-Senior Banquet, which was one of the social high-lights of the year. The advisors, Miss Lee, Mrs. Hayes, and Miss Williams, have helped us through many difficulties. The Goddess of Good Fortune has been our friend throughout the year; next year she will smile upon us and we will be carried to leadership in all activi- ties. Watch us! âS. Bliss Leslie. President OFFICERS Harold Hoyt Vice-President Virgil Conley Secretary-Treasurer . Ethel Harnden Lire Wires Orval Anderson Yell Leader Iris Hughes Russell Nelson By our own versatility we have proved our worth to L. H. S. The Seniors, Juniors, and Freshmen expecting the Class of 31â to live up to the old tradition of being the deadest class in history, were astounded when the Sophs gave them a stiff race for the points in the pep contest. In all school athletics we have shown that we have excellent material. In the ticket sales w'e showed our pep by winning several first places. The Sophmore class, not liking their task of ranking last, with one final spurt, jumped to second place in the pep contest w ith only the Seniors ahead of them. âRobert Oesterling 52 Fre hiiH in OFFICERS President ..... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer .... Live Wires ..... V'W Leader ..... Nick Hughes Robert Swan Alice Milne Sally Siegrist and Charles Walniim Frank Anderson The Freshmen class was very successful in their athletics this year. Willie Torrence, Captain of the football team, led the boys victoriously through the football season. John Shepherd and his basketball team were defeated only once during the year. But the boys were not the only ones that entered into athletics. The girls took an active part in sports, and, although they were defeated in volley ball, they were second in basketball. The Freshmen did not get to show their pep by giving a stunt during the football season, but they intend to give it during track season. During the basketball season, twenty-four girls gave an attractive drill which was well received. To show that they could do some things besides play basketball or football, the mid- year Freshmen entertained their mothers by giving a tea in their honor. The class wishes to thank our advisors, Miss Bickford, Miss Glass, Miss Hanna, and Mr. Gralapp, who have helped us to get organized and to give our support to L. H. S. -âEdna Brown, â32. Freshmen A freshman s life is full of woeâ And life treats him so badâ His teachers all mistake him so, The students make him sad. All day, all night, he vexed must be, Through Algebra he cannot see. In Latin class, he s awfully dumb, His brain, it seems like, must be numb. In class he never pays attentionâ The fact heâs dumb, weâll fail to mention. And yet, heâs such a winning chap, Why jerk him from his youthful nap? Some day he will a senior be, And then his virtues you will see. For where thereâs school, there will be rooks, With their childish ways, and innocent looks. Alumni Gean Anderson Home Vivian Lark . . Pondosa Phyllis Ansel 1 . O. W. R. N. Lorie Ledbetter . . Home Claude Anson . . O. S. C. Durward Litton Home Evelyn Auseon Home Slyvia Malone . . Married Bertha Bantz Reed College Edwardine Malone Home Lola Banton Home Donald Metcalf Home Doris Barnes Principal's Office Herman Mires London William Bork . Home William Miller O. S. C. Gene Boswell . Enterprise Harold Mohr . . . Home Mildred Bradshaw Post Graduate Helena Moore . . . Boise Olive Bradshaw . . Bellingham Normal Lucile Moreland Helen Bray .... Home (Mrs. Nick Fallow) Pondosa Thelma Bray Penney's Pearl Murray . . Perry Amy Brown Home Gloria McCullough . Boise Credit Assn. Esther Brown . Home Ida Neukerchner . . Home Dorothy Brownton U. of Washington Ina Mae Neiderer Married Tom Bruce . . . . o. s. c. Benjamin Osterling . U. of Oregon Edward Buchanan Home Lueen Oliver . . . Portland Catherine Buckley Monmouth Tillie Olson . . . Home Dell Burke . Home Kenneth Owen U. of Oregon Melvin Carbine Home Stewart Pennington . U. of Oregon Howard Carpenter Home William Perry . . La Grande Book Store May Clay Constance Ray . Portland (Mrs. S. Vowellc . Coqui lie, Oregon Marjorie Reynolds O. S. C. Alyce Cook . . . U. of Oregon Iola Robertson Baker Margaret Danks Powers. Oregon Virginia Roehm Chicago Art School Lillie Downing Home Edwin Rogers . . . Home Lenore Ely . U. of Oregon Ruth Ross .... Home Anita Erickson Washington St. Col. Martina Sams . . . Walla Walla Winifred Eveson . Canada Ethel Sayre .... Home Richard Geist . . . Whitman Joseph Sayre . . . Home Phyllis Gordon Spokane Eva Seeger .... Home Hazel Gragg . . . Spokane Wilma Schroeder . La Grande Dist.News Vivian Hansen Ellensburg, Wash. Irene Spencer . . . o. s. c. Norwood Hale Reno, Nevada Frances Smith . . . Business College George Harnden . Home Vernal Shoemaker U. of Oregon Harold Herr Baker Juanita Spencer Married Richard Hibberd . Whitman Bernice Swinehart Home Inez Hughes Portland Isabelle Symons Monmouth Catherine Humphreys Behnke-Walker Bethel Trill . . . Home Business College Irma Turner . . . Home Ruth Irwin . . . . Bellingham Normal Thomas Wallsinger . Home Edwin Jack . . . Portland Erma Watkins . . Monmouth Margaret Johnson Enterprise Chalmerc Wolfe . . Portland Velma Kennedy . . Home Mary Wright . . . Salt Lake Roy Kumasawa Home Nurses' Home Org( inizalions Ictivitio ÂŤut cl The Hi-Dads is an organization composed of the La Grande business men who are largely responsible for the success of our High School. The Hi-Dads are greatly interested in the athletics and are present at every football and basketball game. They help the teams in every way they can; provide cars to take the students to out-of-town games and contribute much in pep and enthusiasm. They also take a great interest in our scholastic activities. Each year they present Honor Pins to those Seniors who have earned pointsâboth in activities and scholastic standing. At the end of the school year the Hi-Dads give a banquet for the letter men and Honor Society members. This is looked forward to with great anticipation by the students. In general this group aids and abets every worthwhile thing the Student Body does. Grand-Dad Step-Dad Ho-Dad . Pay-Dad HI-DADS Mr. J. E. Reynolds Dr. Wm. Peare Mr. Oscar Warnock Mr. Harry Zurbrick I C'onamill o President............................Maurice Baker Vice-President.......................Robert Stoddard Secretary-Treasurer .... Margaret Douhan Business Manager ..... Nylic Lewis Advisers.............................Mr. Longfellow Mr. Towler The Executive Committee consists of a President, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer, Business Manager, and the Superintendent and Principal, who act as advisors. Working through the Student Body, which is an organization of the enrollment of the High School, the Executive Committee accomplished many things this year. They reduced the price of the Student Body tickets and the Business Menâs tickets, which encouraged many to buy and make ours a 100%â Student Body. They secured a series of four numbers of a Lyceum course, which were very instruct- ive, and the Student Body benefited greatly through them. The Student Body was also entertained by Miss Porter of New Zealand at a special assembly. Miss Porter showed slides of New Zealand, and her talk was especially interesting. The District Sub-Tournament, sponsored by the Student Body, was held here. The Eastern Oregon Track Meet was also held at La Grande in May. Anderson, Nelson. Watkins, and Ruckman, acting as yell leaders, made the Student Body a peppy one. I iv4â liWirc  Each year there is a pep contest held among the four classes. The competitive spirit is instilled by the Live Wires, two students selected from each class to work with the class officers. They have charge of ticket sales for the class plays and other school activities. The class having its reports completed and money turned in to the business manager first is victorious. The Live Wires do their utmost to make the class that they are representing the peppiest. The Freshmen Live Wires are: Sally Siegrist and Charles Walnum; Sophomore, Iris Hughes and Orval Anderson; Junior, Jane Ravenscroft and George Kumasawa; Senior, Mary Gould Parsons and Vincent Newlin. y%. t . tixcculivo âŹ' ee OFFICERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Secrelary-Treasurer . Adviser . Ruth Smalley Mary Gould Parsons Ruth Geibel Lena Duckett Theresa Tabor Miss Vernon The Associated Girl Students is an organization of which ail girls in the La Grande High School are members, and in which they all enjoy equal privileges without payment of dues. Through its many departments the A. G. S. aims to contribute to the all- around development of its members in health, in play, in personal efficiency, in scholar- ship, in social contacts, and in high ideals. It aims also to co-operate fully with the Student Body as a whole, of which it is a part, in all worthy efforts for a better school and a finer school spirit. Its motto is Honor, Service, and Friendship.â The executive committee of the A. G. S. is composed of the president, the three vice-presidents, secretary-treasurer, and the advisor. Twenty-eight different committees, on one of which at least, each girl in high school is placed as a member, are directed by chairmen, who thus have an opportunity to develop ability in leadership. The twenty home room representatives elect from their own group a Senior, a Junior, a Sophomore, and a Freshman class representative. Groups of committees and the home room repre- sentatives are supervised by the officers. a. g. âŹ: litto  ⏠IiâŹiirâ â â  â â The functions of the A. G. S. are executed by the chairman of the various com- mittees. Every girl in the High School is on at least one of these committees. The chair- men are usually upper class girls. They receive points on the honor roll for their work. All of the candy sales, matinees, and programs, are supervised and sponsored by the committee chairman. PERSONNEL OF THE CHAIRMEN Under the President: Hospitality Big Sisters Trail Seekers Social Program Under the First Vice-President: Health First Aid . Civic and Creed Friendly Rest Room Art Standards . Etiquette Jacqueline O'Brien Marforie Gore Mary Culp Edna Mae Wilson Frances Clay Alta Fairbanks Doris Cade Jane Stange Under the Second Vice-President: Minute Girls Publicity Lost and Found Scholarship Memory Book Talent Hiking . Frances De Long . Marie Baxter . Julia Smith . Mildred Blockland . Ruth Niederer . Maxine McNeil . Verle Ramm Mary Vaughn Hendrickson Mildred Smith Lavelle Richey Margaret Cunliffe June Coolidge Under the Third Vice-President: CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshmen . Ida Nebeker Ruth McAllister Mary Ann Gietlhuber Joan Pidcock Under the Secretary-Treasurer: Theresa Tabor Juanita Shanks Naomi Twidwell Edna Jensen Bethel Fleshman Winifred Smith Erma Kennedy Financial. Community Service Nature Study Employment Typing Point Noon Hour 2 X ,- laai ossi -c â JO fM nior â !ÂŤâ The Patsy, a comedy in three acts by Barry Conners, was presented by the Senior Class on November 8 and 9 at the Arcade Theater. The Patsyâ was one of the best plays ever presented by a High School Class. It was held for the first time at the Arcade Theater because of the High School fire. As a result, a very large crowd was in attendance. Tony Anderson, who gives Patsy Harrington lessons on how to pick an ideal man, finds himself deeply in love with her at the close of his lessons. Patsy is in love with Tony but believes that he loves her sister Grace. Only after Grace disqualifies herself in Tony's eyes, does he realize his true love for Patsy. SYNOPSIS Act 1âLiving room of the Harrington home. Time, evening. Act 2âSame. The next Monday morning. Act 3âSame. The Friday night following. Bill Harrington . Mrs. William Harrington Grace Harrington Patricia Harrington . Tony Anderson Billy Caldwell Sadie Buchanan Francis Patrick O'Flaherty Trip Busty . Directors Stage Director Stage Manager Properties Business Manager Music CAST Cleland Wallsinger Ruth Smalley Maxine McNeil Mary Gould Parsons Henry Culp Harmon Wolfe Bernice Wilson Vernon De Long Boyd Jackson MANAGEMENT . . . Mrs. Thomas and Miss Hanna Mr. Thomas Vernon De Long Bernice Wilson Franklin Eberhard High School Orchestra 1 â L lg005C(f)g 41 Junior l lÂŤiy On May 2 and 3 the Junior Class presented the play, Applesauce,â in the High School Auditorium. Because the Mimir went to press before the play was given, the cast could not have their picture in costume. Ma and Pa Robinson desire a wealthy husband for their daughter Hazel, and so encourage her to marry Roilo Jenkins, the villain. After her engagement to him, she realizes that she cares for Bill McAllister and so marries him. They live in a tiny flat and manage to eke out an existence by accepting money from Hazel's parents. Finally Matt McAllister, Bill's uncle, partly forgives them and gets Bill a job. With a substan- tial income in sight, they plan to live on something besides applesauce. CAST Ma Robinson . Pa Robinson . Hazel Robinson Bill McAllister Roilo Jenkins . Jennie Baldwin Matt McAllister Mildred Blockland Lee Johnson Margaret Cunliffe Robert Stoddard John Berry Erma Kennedy Bliss Leslie SYNOPSIS Act 1âSitting room of Robinson home. Autumn evening. Act 2âSame. Several weeks later. Act 3âMcAllister's flat over drug store. The next spring. Time, present. Director, Miss Sartain. â ftÂŤi The most active group of the music department is the band. They are in demand for many High School events and showed their ability at the Tournament at Union. Twenty-five members participated in the state contest at Corvallis, where they made an excellent showing. Adolph Siegrist Stanley Zundel Mildred Standley Wilford Zaugg Boyd Jackson Bernard Powell Cameron Miller Harlan Dexter William Caldwell Roscoe Hurley Phyllis Peterson Wayne Nusbaum Ned Jones Edwin Kirby Donald Culp PERSONNEL Cleland Wallsinger Paul Walker Harold Browning Paul Bull Russell Nelson Clark Ruckman William Cooper Robert Eakin Claire Perkins Marvin Mackey Rulon Zaugg Adam Leighton Katherine Metcalf Alvin Bork Alfred Blockland Max McMillan Vergil Kockensparger Lee Johnson Herbert Blockland Jack Denny Stephen Walker Nick Hughes Glenn Henderson Lloyd Yeck Henry Culp Nora Sitler Guy Andrew Zina Zaugg Ortheslra This group of the musical department has shown great improvement. This is due partly to the fact that a great number of the members played in the orchestra last year and so are more experienced. This group has played for the Junior and Senior Plays and accompanied the Operetta. Five membersâJennie Nielsen, Effie Blanchard, Stanley Zundel, Adolphe Siegrist, and Wayne Nusbaumâwere chosen to go to Spokane to play in the Northwest Junior Symphony Orchestra. PERSONNEL Cornets: Clair Perkins. Saxophones: Guy Andrews. Violins: Jennie Nielsen. Effie Blanchard, Edna Turner, Virginia McWilliams. Margaret Milne, Joice Cusick. Drums: Harold Browning. Clarinet: Stanley Zundel. Piano: Lawwana Graham. Alto Horn: William Caldwell. Flute: Adolph Siegrist. Trombone: Wayne Nusbaum. Op rellu The Mayor of Kybosho, Fateddo, desires to marry O-Sing-A-Song, a Japanese heir- ess, to obtain her wealth. In order to make her the envy of all Japan, he sends her on a two-year trip to America. She leaves Japan a native girl and returns an American, with an American husband, Harry Cortcase, a lawyer. Fateddo then consoles himself by marrying Tung Waga. YOKOHAMA MAID CAST Takasi, the Herald of Kybosho . Muvon Yu, a policeman .... Ah No, a Chinese Laundryman from the U. S Fateddo, the Mayor of Kybosho Harry Cortcase, an American Lawyer Knogudi, his secretary .... O-Sing-A-Song, a Japanese heiress Kissimee, her companion .... Tung-Waga, an elderly nurse . Hilda, an American tourist Stella, an American tourist Chorus of Japanese men and maidens, wedding guests, etc. Act 1âGarden of O-Sing-A-Songâs house in the suburbs of Yokohama. Afternoon. Act 2âTwo years have elapsed. Grounds of the Mayor's residence. Afternoon. Time, present. Robert Stoddard Vincent Newlin Nick Hughes Cleland Wallsinger Henry Culp Wayne Nusbaum Ruth Durland Tung-Waga Doris Cade Ruth Sami ley Marie Baxter Hluil( nf lBolink The law-enforcing group of the Student Body is the Student Police, with Clarence Berry as Sergeant-at-Arms. The boys have kept order at all the games during the year and have ushered at the four numbers of the Lyceum Course. They have charge of all of the school activities along this line. MEMBERS Clarence Berry William Arrivey Peter Bowman Howard Sargent Clifford Masters Virgil Conley Melvin Guelhman Leland Dixon Harland Dexter George Kumasawa Franklin Eberhard Vernon De Long Vernon Waite David Coughenower Packey McFarland Berry Pennington Nick Hughes Vernon Patten X Ii I ymmms a _16_ (pirl |plÂŤMk âŹlul The Girls' Glee Club is the largest organization of the music department, having an enrollment of seventy-six members. This year they studied the finer type of music. They appeared before an assembly and sang for the Neighborhood Club. Several of the members were in the Operetta. Mildred Arnett Effie Blanchard Mildred Cade Ruth Cullen Atha Damerell Eleanor Dahl Ruth Durland Lewanna Graham Florence Hicks Ruth Jackson Ruth Niederer Bonnie Osborn Irma Johnson Nora Sitler Jane Stange Virginia Warnick Marie Baxter Elda Berry Ruth Black Jean Campbell Alta Fairbanks Ruby Feik Phyllis Dunn PERSONNEL Ruth Geibel Wilma Hansell Veda Hogensen Evelyn Mae Herr Marguerite McGlenning Maxine McNeil Phyllis Peterson Ruth Smalley Dorothy Stuart Claudia Suydam Lela Warner Mary Bantz Edna Brown Arlene Conradt Enid Happersett Ethel Harnden Lenore Headley Naomi Jackson Kathryn Metcalf Alice Milne Ida Nebeker Mary Nowland Jacqueline O'Brien Beulah Prouty Ulla Prouty Evelyn Pyle Frances Richards La Velle Richey Mildred Shumate Loretta Stitt Peggy Bohnenkamp Doris Cade Natalie Ebert Carolyn Gray Lois Hansell Hester Hopkins Iris Hughes Gwendolyn Litton Ruth McAllister Helen Newlin Mildred Post Harriet Singleton Naomi Twidwell Zina Zaugg C'lul The Boys' Glee Club studied college songs, comedies, and opera this year. The Operetta cast was made up of several members of this group. The club appeared several times before the public and had a very successful year. PERSONNEL Donald Culp William Arrivey Paul Newlin Rollin Hessler Clarence Berry Virgil Conley Vern Nebeker Hughes Gray Ralph Geibel Charles Walnum Packy McFarland Edwin Kirby Wilford Zaugg Bernard Powell Donald Poarch Henry Culp Cleland Wallsinger Paul Walker Cameron Miller William Driscoll Guy Andrews Robert Stoddard Nick Hughes Harlan Dexter Edwin Briggs Wayne Nusbaum Lee Johnson Jack Kincaid Rulon Zaugg Berry Pennington Vincent Newlin Walter Brooking Robert Swan Norman Sting Vergil Kochensparger Kfidio I hili The Radio Club meets on Wednesday of each week for the purpose of experimenta- tion and acquisition of a working knowledge of the radio. They have a definite program in the short wave set, and, if possible, they shali carry it into a television receiving outfit. The club is working with Mr. Rasmussen, the radio man at Carr's Furniture Store, to trace down the interference that is bothering local reception. Mr. Rasmussen has talked to the club on various occasions about interference. With a portable set they will trace down as much noise as possible and bring public opinion to bear towards the elimination of it. With their present short wave receiver, they get all day reception from Schnectady and Pittsburgh on the loud speaker. The school board has allowed one hundred dollars to be used for the advancement of program. About twelve boys have availed themselves of the opportunity to learn more about radio. MEMBERSHIP Advisor . President Vice-President Mr. Gralapp Howard Sargent Franklin Eberhard Fred Weber Charles Hunt Boyd Jackson Carl Johnson Donald Gray Derwin Reynaud Stanley Miller Leland Dixon Woodrow Ostland Gordon Stoddard Carl Coleman X 1L four Yoar Honor fMudonls Through the Honor System, students who make an average of ninety or more through their four years of High School are eligible for permanent honors. They are also entitled to a Hi-Dad Honor Pin. Permanent honors are the highest award that a student can receive in High School. Fourteen students qualified for these honors, which is a greater number than ever before. Those qualified are: Effie Blanchard Maurice Baker Velva Cantrel David Coughenower Ruth Durland Franklin Eberhard Layton Graham Miriam Hanna Edwin Kirby Edith Moser Nylic Lewis Jennie Neilson Bliss Leslie Theresa Tabor PERMANENT HONOR STUDENTS David Coughenower Theresa Tabor Ertie Blanchard Velva Cam re 1 Jennie Nielson Bliss Leslie Ruth Durland Miriam Hanna Harmon Wolf Franklin Eberhard Edwin Kirby Ruth Smalley Nylic Lewis Edith Moser Della Snyder Layton Graham Maurice Baker Cleland Wallsinger TEMPORARY HONOR ROLL Margaret Douhan Seniors Leland Dixon Vernon De Long Howard Sargent Mary Gould Parsons Cleo Perry Mildred Smith Frances Clay Boyd Jackson Winifred Smith Edna Jensen Vergil Kochensparger Marie Baxter Bethel Fleshman Anna Gaither Maxine McNeil Emma Chandler Eunice Gray Leola Latham Elsa Bogue Donald Gray Juanita Shanks Champ Bond Hester Hopkins Bernice McKinney Scott Bunten Ludora Laugh I in Mildred Standlcy Velma Charlton Ida Nebeker Jane Stange Marva Lyman Bernice Wilson Bernice Wilson Walter Brooking Bliss Leslie Donald Patten Juniors Lyle Steinback Lena Duckett Stanley Zundel Leo Suydam Margaret Cunliffe Robert Stoddard Frances De Long Wayne Nusbaum Grace Hedden Jane Ravcnscroft Theresa Gietlhuber Lorraine Smith Lee Johnson Frances Lewis Claire Perkins Mildred Blockland Virginia McWilliams Robert Ramsey Ruth Geibel Fred Webber Jess Parker Sophomores Donald Poarch Roy Stein Verna Bickford Thelma Strain Virginia Wetzel Alvin Buchanan Earnest Tuveson Arlo Noyes Harold Hoyt Turner Bond Helen Newlin Ethel Harnden Edgar Brooking Giroline Gray Mildred Cade Eileen Bull Packey McFarland Mary Ann Geitlhuber Ray Nelson Russell Nelson Jacqueline OâBrien Willie Torrence Freshmen Earnest Briggs Harvey McDonald Raymond De Long Elsie Geitlhuber Alice Milne Gertrude Nebeker Beverly Guye Ruth Murchison Mike Zupan Virginia Bramwell Lucile Price Robert Eakin Margaret McAllister Arline Saling Ned Jones Peggy Bohnenkamp Wilma Smith Joan Pidcock Ralph Geibel Juanita Stitzinger Nora Bishop Dora Hunt James Leslie Pauline Conradt Roscoe Hurley Hanna Durland Coughcnower Lberhard Nimfir Editor ....... Associate Editor ..... Business Manager ..... Associate Business Manager Senior Editor ... Art.................... Organizations and Activities . Literary ....... Athletics ...... Society ....... Alumni ....... Snags ....... Humor ....... Calendar ...... junior Reporter ..... Sophomore Reporter .... Freshman Reporter ..... Staff Miriam Hanna Ruth Durland David Coughenower Franklin Eberhard Doris Cade William Runyan Bethel Fleshman, Mary Culp Bernece McKinney Harmon Wolfe Bernice Wilson, Virginia Warnick Maxine McNeil Howard Sargent, Mildred Standley Cleland Wallsinger, Vergil Kochensparger .Edwin Kirby. Marie Baxter Bliss Leslie Robert Oesterling Edna Brown Editor With the aid of a competent assistant staff, the executive staff of the Mimir was able to do a great deal this year. Each member of the staff worked to the best of his or her ability and turned out very good work. The Executive Staff takes this opportunity to thank the other members of the staff for their co-operation and their great help. They have added much to the material gath- ered for this book, and have worked faithfully to do their share. Society Every year it is a custom of the Associated Girl Students of our High School to give a welcoming party to the new freshmen girls. This is always the first social event of the High School year. This year the decorations were carried out in the freshmen colors, green and whiteâand flowers. Dancing was enjoyed. Early this year the girls entertained their mothers at a tea with about one hundred and seventy-five mothers and daughters present. This time decorations were carried out in the school colors, blue and white. Talks were given by Ruth Smalley, President of the A. G. S., and Edna Jensen. The committee chairmen were introduced. A clever program of music was given, concluded by a short skit illustrating the proper dress for High School girls, and a snappy gym skit. On Friday afternoon, October 19, the girls gave a Hallowe'en party. The clever decorations were in keeping. Several booths provided fortune-telling, cider, and lolli- pops. An interesting program was presented. An unusual ghost dance helped complete the program. Dancing was enjoyed with The Bats furnishing the music. The A. G. S. gave their annual Christmas party on December 19, 1928. The pro- gram consisted of a Christmas play and some songs, dances, readings, etc., in keeping with the season. Oranges and holly were the favors. The annual football banquet was held at the Sacajawea in December. Mr. A. W. Nelson was toastmaster for the evening. After the introduction of the first and second teams by Coach Christie, and the Frosh team by Mr. Gralapp, this year's letter men elected Leonard Roe captain for 1929. Captain Leslie Keffer, Captain-elect Leonard Roe and Willie Torrence, Captain of the Frosh team, spoke in behalf of the team. Mr. Appleby, Mr. Reynolds, and Mr. Christie also addressed the group. Then Mr. Towler gave an interesting talk on Oregon and the Development of Football.â Music was furnished by the Saxophone Quartet, consisting of Cleland Wallsinger, Henry Culp, Clark Ruckman, and Stanley Zundel. The Annual Banquet of the A. G. S. was held in the Domestic Science rooms on Thursday, February 21, 1929- Ruth Smalley, President, was chairman of the evening, and in her opening remarks told the purposes, ideals, and organizations of the A. G. S. The officers were introduced; each spoke briefly and introduced the committee chairmen under them. Illustrating the work of the organization, several clever skits were given. After these a piano, violin, and singing number was presented. Miss Vernon closed the program with a short talk. A. G. S. matinees were given at different intervals during the school. At these socials, short programs were given, refreshments were served, and dancing was enjoyed. Each function was supervised by a different group of girls. JL 7 2, M 1 y1 t a I The mothers of the new freshmen were entertained at a tea given in the High School Auditorium Monday, March 25, at 3:00 o'clock. Robert Cunliffe announced the program. Lenn Pierson gave the welcoming address. Lilly Hoffman, Eleanor Hicks, Virginia Shepherd, Lenore Headley, and Hazel McPherson took part in the program, which consisted of several piano numbers, two vocal solos, and an appropriate reading entitled Mother.'â Refreshments were served in the Domestic Art Building. The color scheme was yellow and green. Deviled eggs wrapped in colored paper to represent Easter eggs, raisin and nut sandwiches, and tea were served. After refreshments were served, the mothers were introduced to the Freshmen teach- ers present. The Annual Banquet given for the Seniors by the Juniors was held this year on May 10. This is the greatest social event of the year, and comes as a fitting close for the social activities of the school year. Both classes look forward to this event as much or more than any other event on the social calendar, and this year it proved to be a great success. - X X If â â iaGfiaraa -r  -=5â a â loyr off ⢠Senior I am a Senior, And I do not feel different Than 1 did when I was a Junior Or Sophmore Or Freshman; Except, perhaps, I feel a little sadder Or More melancholy. I am a Senior, But I am not dignified Or Sophisticated. I have experienced, Of course. The trials of a Freshman And The struggles of a Sophmore And The position of a Junior. I am a Senior, And, perhaps, am capable of giving advice To those Who have not yet known experience; But they, too, One day Shall be a Senior and be respected And shall have prestige And favor Because they are a Senior. 1 am a Senior, And my heart cries out Because I am not A Freshman Or a Sophmore Or a Junior So I could try again And make amends Where I have failed; But I am a Senior. âDoris Cade. How I Successful The Literary Digest says that thinking and acting people should read the advertise- ments. I sometimes find entertainment and amusement in imagining that I am a thinking person, so I decided to read carefully all the advertisements in the magazine. The very first ad I read assured me that if I ever meant to be popular, I must not be a sufferer from halitosis; 1 must use Listerine. 1 bought a bottle immediately and now I feel quite sure that I must be very popular. Next, I read that, if I desired not to be constantly in a run down and nervous condition, 1 must eat Fleischman's yeast daily. I ate the yeast daily, but found that I was still far from being a perfect person. The advertisements made it clear that I lacked so many things! I lacked a magnetic personality, so I sent three dollars for a book and achieved a magnetic personality in five days. I lacked a great big physique, so I sent one dollar and gained great strong arms (to the admiration of all my friends) in three short lessons. I lacked the ability to produce rich harmony and syncopated jazz so I sent for a patented banjo and aston- ished all my friends. I read about a bottle of hair fluid which would be sent free upon application, so I lost no time in sending for it. This free business sounded pretty good to me, for I had spent a large amount of money on improving myself. When the hair fluid came I grew the luxurious growth of hair for which I am mostly famous. Among other things I became an accomplished pianist over-night, and also a suc- cessful cartoonist. I awed all my friends with my marvelous achievements. I cured all my ailments with a patented violent ray lamp. But now, though as healthy and strong as I could wish to be, and though so popular, I thought I must surely be elected president next term. I was very sad. Yes, very, very sad. 1 was suffering from a severe financial depression. The figures in my bank book had gone as far down as they could, and then, to my amazement, had started up again. But, alas! âTwas in the red, red deficit column that they were climbing. I seemed very unpopular with my banker, in spite of my lack of halitosis, and my truly remarkable ability at the piano, and my astounding skill with the banjo. My expensive magnetic personality failed to function and he was grim as ever. Even grimmer! I became melancholy, then desperate. Once more I turned to the advertisements and there I found what 1 sought. The very first one that struck my sight was one which promised thirty-five hundred dollars if I picked out the one Charlie Chaplin who was different from twelve others in the picture displayed in the ad. In no time I noticed that the fourth Charlie had a mole on his left cheek-bone which the others didn't have. I didn't wait to receive this easily- earned money, but subscribed to a course which increased my salary from eighteen dollars a week as a clerk to eighty-five dollars as a performer on the xylophone. I also made ninety dollars a week in my spare time by selling a vest-pocket adding machine at two dollars and ninety-five cents each. I made one hundred dollars a week in my spare time in the evening making a greaseless electric doughnut. Then I picked out the real John Alden from a group of seven whose pictures ap- peared in a circle. 1 won eighteen hundred seventy-five dollars. I drew the straight lines separating seven cars in a circle and won twenty-seven hundred fifty dollars in gold. Next, I took a course in charging batteries and earned one hundred twenty-five dollars weekly. I enrolled in National Correspondence School courses and my salary was in- creased while others' were reduced. I doubled my salary by taking a course with the La Salle Extension University. By this time my banker was all wreathed in smiles and my financial worries were over. I had eighty-one hundred twenty-five dollars that I had won in cash prizes. I was t J7 1 SI _12_ A â 1 earning three hundred eight dollars weekly in my spare time besides my regular salary, which had been increased and then doubled while others' were again reduced. Have 1 forgotten to speak of the little vaporizer which I put on my car and which bought me a new tire every thirty-five hundred miles? 1 soon had so many tires that I had to start a tire shop. Now I am rich, popular, healthy, and several other things. I am indebted to the Literary Digest more than I can ever repay for having first directed my attention to reading advertisements. There is only one fly in my ointment. Yesterday 1 read an advertisement which assured me that I might have taken a complete High School course in two months by enrolling in a correspondence course. Woe is me! âBliss Leslie. â ligli Uchool InlicAt We hear the steps of approaching feet, There follows a hush! A silence complete! When Mr. Towler comes into view We hastily start our ambling too. Again, when we think he's safely removed We gather again and the gossipâs renewed. Back to the classroom from which we stole We hurry lest they take the role. When we re settled the assembly bell rings Then we're all desirous of wings. We push and crowd and chatter on Until our destination's won. A silence as Maurice takes the stand There's beautiful music played by the band. Nylic gets up to announce the pep. The Seniors are always aheadâHep, Hep. Usual announcements by Mr. Towler, Russ pops up and we gotta' holler. We're pleased and wish it wouldn't end. But our principal gives us a fondâAmen. Then back to classes-we must trot; Periods are short and that helps a lot! âMarie Baxter WlHâii Komanliooil lias In llloom One bright spring morning, about the same old time when young men's fancies lightly turnâtwo smitten Roman youths leaned idly against the base of a statue of an ancient god, and gazed in a trance at a certain window across the street. O dear! one youth sighed. Dear me! sighed the other, and then they looked at each other and frowned. I wish you'd go home, Tigerus, the tall dark youth said sharply. I hate to have you catching even a glimpse of the fair Victoria. The other youth, small and fair, gave him an eloquent look that carried little love or affection in it. Donât annoy me, he said calmly. Bah!â the other stormed. And applesauce!â Thatâs passe, Opponus, and you know it, Tigerus said gently. That word will probably be invented years from now in a foreign country across the sea. Much you know about it, the other snapped. I'm going home.â Hurrah! cried Tigerus in delight. He watched the other stroll leisurely down the street and said to himself, I wouldn't wish my friend Opponus any bad luck, but how lovely it would be if some chariot would hasten by and splash mud on his robe!â The gods failing to observe his desire, Tigerus turned back to the window and gazed at it in a semi-trance state. Suddenly he smiled and his eyes brightened. At the window a maiden stoodâa fair young maiden with golden hair and a beautiful face. She saw him, smiled, and disappeared, and Tigerusâ heart gave one sickening leap and descended to his sandalsâjumped suddenly to his throat and finally, reluctantly returned to its resting-place and thumped wildly there. Spurred on by excess energy, Tigerus started down the street in a heavy daze. People turned to stare at him when he passed âand Opponus, meeting him by the pool hall called him sapâ and received no reply. Tigerus walked happily on and Opponus frowned. He has seen her! How well I recognize the symptoms. And he ground his teeth in rage and envy. That afternoon as Tigerus and Opponus were sitting with a group of youths in the theater, Towlerus, the Consul, made his way to the stage and commanded silence. I have an announcement to make, he said in his deep bass voice. Senator Christus is conducting a chariot race, and he wishes all young men who wish to enter, to sign up immediately after the show today.â Amid the clapping of hands as Towlerus left the stage, the youths chattered ex- citedly together. Hereâs where I show you up, Tigerus! Opponus said gleefully. Tigerus gave him a polite smile. Please donât, he mocked. Opponus turned to the other youths around them. All we need to do to put Tigerus out is to let the fair Victoria smile at him, he laughed. And Tigerus will still be dreaming when the race is finished!â Tigerus looked very angry. Be careful how you mention a ladyâs name publicly, X V 1 ES8SSBB9 5 r X Opponus,â he said. And perhaps you will confine your comments about me as a racer for a future date after the race, if I tell you that I am out to win. He rose and left, his cheeks flushed with anger, as Opponus sneered at him. Still angry and excited, Tigerus went at once to Victoria's home and found her in the garden. Hello, Victoria, he said, his eyes lighting up and his angry look vanishing. Victoria smiled. It's Tigerus,' she said. But why aren't you at the theater where all the youths are? Tigerus smiled. I was there. I'm going to enter a chariot race there. And I came to ask if I might have some token for luck, to carry with me. Victoria clapped her hands delightedly. How lovely! she cried. Here, Tigerus, handing him her slip of a handkerchief, and I hope you win. So do I,â he smiled. And will you go to the Junior-Senior banquet with me? he asked. Victoria laughed. Tigerus, vou forget that High Schools haven't been invented yet,â she reproved. But I will promise to go to the Elks' ball with the winner of the chariot race! Tigerus left excitedly. No matter if the Elks Lodge didn't really exist, Victoria had promised to go to the ball with him, if he won the race. On the day set for the race, Tigerus entered the arena proudly, a tiny slip of white floating on the left side of his chest. Victoria was there, near the front, and, when she smiled and waved at him, he smiled back and turned to Opponus, who was frowning darkly. Do I look like I'm dreaming?â he asked happily. No, Opponus growled. But if I had my say, you'd go to sleep and never wake up.â Then Senator Christus waved a red flag and the race began. It was a close one from the start, but accidents do occur, and soon the two main racers were Opponus and Tigerus. Tigerus was somewhat in the lead, when Opponus, turning dangerously, in- wardly raging, struck his enemy's chariot, and tipped it sideways, where Tigerus was thrown completely out amid dust and confusion. Ladies screamed and men shouted, and Opponus laughed exultantly as he dashed by, but in another instant Tigerus had sprung to his feet and righted his chariot, and was coming desperately after him. Opponus, looking back to laugh triumphantly at his enemy, drove too near a broken chariot, and suddenly, with a crash, one wheel of his chariot was broken off. He sprang out excitedly to see how the damaged wheel might be repaired, and in a few seconds Tigerus swiftly and grimly passed him, and sped up the arena to victory! â Spring I ov⏠r I sat on the garden wail With my chin in the palms of my hands; Dreaming an idle dream of Spring, Of flowers, and foreign lands. A prodigal sunbeam found me there And chided me in my folly; But I dreamed along, and hummed a song. While it danced on the wall so jolly. For I took no notice of trivial things, My mind was so far away From studies, and worries, and worldly cares. For I had no desire to play. A graceful rose nodded to me A violet smiles in pity, For each knew mortals have many a care, When they live in a crowded city. For school and work and worldly cares Are barriers to lifeâs worth whiles, When the open road is beckoning you And you long to travel for miles. Forgetting you live in a busy world, You live in a land of dreams, Where fairies sing, and flowers dance, As you drift along on life's stream. And while I sat on the garden wall, Dreaming as busy as beavers, All of a sudden I came back to earth, Alas! a critical case of Spring Fever. âDoris Cade. llhlÂŤklic The 1928 football season was very successful and the team was something for L. H. S. to be proud of. It displayed a true tiger spirit from the beginning and kept that spirit throughout the season. With the first call for football men six lettermen and many unexperienced candidates turned out to try to make the team. Everyone worked hard and, when the time for the first game came, Coach Christie had a team that would do credit to L. H. S. Wallowa came first and La Grande displayed a winning brand of ball and defeated them by a score of 8-0. With another hard week of practice the Tiger team and a train full of lusty followers invaded Enterprise and defeated them 26-6. Day by day the team was gaining strength and confidence. The confidence was some- what shaken when Mac Hi defeated us 39-0. After that overwhelming defeat the Tigers went to work in earnest. Baker, our old-time rival, came to La Grande and were over- run 14-0. The next game was a true test. Pendleton had previously defeated Mac Hi and was favored to win the Eastern Oregon Championship. The game was the best of the season and it ended 0-0. Although the game was a tie, fans from both towns admit that the Tigers were always superior. Our next game was with Walla Walla, one of the strongest teams in Washington. The tigers lost by a score of 26-0, but Walla Walla found it hard to trample on the fighting Tigers. The last game of the season was with Union. In a hard, roughly played game, L. H. S. again showed its superiority by win- ning 12-0. The La Grande High School football team went through the season with only two defeats, one of which was out of the state and made no difference in the race for the Eastern Oregon Championship. The team consisted of twenty-one Tiger lettermen: Captain Keffer, Captain-elect Roe, N. Sting, J. Berry, E. Thompson, M. Guhlman, J. Parker, P. Newlin, V. Newlin, R. Evans, V. Conley, M. Baker, D. Patton, E. Faus, H. Wolfe, S. Zundel, R. Stoddard, C. Berry, V. Waite, L. Graham, S. Miller. SUMMARY At La Grande, L. H. S. 8. Wallowa 0; at Enterprise, L. H. S. 26, Enterprise 6; At Mac Hi. L. H. S. 0. Mac Hi 39; at La Grande. L. H. S. 14, Baker 0; at Pendleton. L. H. S. 0. Pendleton 0; at Cove, L. H. S. 26, Cove 0; at La Grande, L. H. S. 0, Walia Walla 26; at Union, L. H. S. 12, Union 0. V 7 sr a 2 âV Basketball I, in behalf of the Basketball Team, thank the student body as well as the faculty for their hearty co-operation and support given during the season. Suc- cess with the interest of the game and the school in my mind is my sincerest wish.âHarmon Wolfe, Captain. The Tigers enjoyed a most successful basketball season this year. Out of twenty- three games played only seven were lost. The team was one of the best balanced that the school has ever had, the players working together as a well-oiled machine, with very little spectacular work on the part of any one man. The system of plays used this year by Coach Christie was especially good, giving all players equal chance to display their ability. The substitutes contributed a great deal to the success of the team, working hard to develop the regulars into the team they were. A great deal of credit should be given to these men who did not make the regular team but turned out every night for the aid of the school. One of the most important events during the basketball season this year was the sub-district tournament, held at La Grande February 22 and 23. Seven teams were rep- resented, three of which were to go to the district tournament, the three successful teams being La Grande, Wallowa, and Enterprise. La Grande played four games, losing one to Wallowa. In the course of the tournament the Tigers made 210 points to their opponents 78. In the district tournament L. H. S. failed to win the championship but made an excellent showing. The Tigers clashed with Wallowa in the first game, meeting defeat with a score of 39-20. The next two games with Mt. Vernon and Baker were victories, the game with Baker being very hard fought, the final score being 22-20. The next game was with Union, in which the Tigers were defeated, thus eliminating them from the tournament. In this tournament L. H. S. made 125 points to the opponents 107. The first team lettermen were Captain Wolfe, P. Newlin, V. Newlin, L. Roe, G. Faus, E. Thompson, A. Braden, C. Wallsinger, D. Patton, and G. Bugg. Of these, four will be veterans to form the nucleus for next year's team. The school feels justly proud of her team and will try to live up to the reputation earned by this team for square playing. SUMMARY L. H. S. . 37 Imbler . . 17 L. H. S. . 31 Enterprise . 21 L. H. S. . 39 No. Powder 10 L. H. S. . 25 Joseph . . 9 L. H. S. . 38 Union . . 26 L. H. S. . 32 Joseph . . 7 L. H. S. . 27 Enterprise . 22 L. H. S. . 22 Wallowa 44 L. H. S. . 18 Baker 27 L. H. S. . 26 Pendleton 25 L. H. S. . 19 Wallowa . 41 L. H. S. . 29 Imbler . . 14 L. H. S. . 34 Pendleton . 27 L. H. S. . 24 Baker . . 31 L. H. S. . 28 Union 19 Total. . 429 Total . . 340 SUB-DISTRICT TOURNAMENT L. H. S. . 48 Elgin . . 10 L. H. S. 26 Wallowa 27 L. H. S. . 59 Joseph . 21 L. H. S. 77 Imbler . 20 Total . . 210 Total . . 78 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT L. H. S. . 20 Wallowa 39 L. H. S. . 66 Mt. Vernon 22 L. H. S. . 22 Baker . . 20 L. H. S. . 17 Union 26 Total. . 125 Total . 107 192 Track The track season for 1928 was a repetition of the previous successes in this line of athletics. Seven out of the fourteen lettermen were veterans, having been on previous winning track teams. Following the precedence of former track teams, the Tigers took the Eastern Oregon Track Meet for the fourth consecutive time. It was in this meet that Anson set a new Eastern Oregon record for the mile by running it in the fast time of 4:43, just five seconds below the previous record. In the season's track meets La Grande always dis- played their superiority and won by large scores. In the Bi-County Meet, L. H. S. was victorious by a score of 123 to her nearest opponent's 44 4. In the triangular meet held at Union, L. H. S. scored 111 4 points to Baker's 55)4 and Union's 39- With these successes La Grande sent a track team of sixteen men to Corvallis to compete in the State Track Meet. Again Anson displayed his ability by winning the mile run against very stiff competition. Other members of the Tiger team placed also, giving La Grande ninth place. Lettermen who competed for L. H. S. the last time in 1928 were Anson, Charlton, C. Wolfe, and Sayre, leaving us Baker, Conley, Evans. Keffer, Nowland, Price, Sting, H. Wolfe, Palmer, and Tabor to form the basis for the 1929 track team. With these and new material coming up, the Tigers are looking forward to another successful year on the track and field. fpirls IKa kelliÂŤall The season started out with about ninety girls signed up for Basketball. Most of them remained out for the entire season. One week was spent practicing in the M. I. A. Gym, then the girls were transferred to our Gym in the High School. After five weeks of practice the games series began. From the first it was a real fight to win the laurels. In the first teams, the Sophomores came out first, but only after they had been furiously challenged by the Frosh, and had taken the challenge. The Frosh had to be content with second place. Then the Seniors took defeat and went to third place, and the Juniors finished last. In the Second Teams, the Sophomores again came in first, the Frosh second, and the Juniors third. The Seniors, due to a number of conflicts, did not have sufficient girls out for a second team. At the end of the season the All-Star team was chosen. These teams are made up of the girls showing the best ability through the season. The final game was the All- Star first team vs. the All-Star second team. The All-Star First won 21-11. The season was a very progressive one, and was most successful. Keen interest was taken in it from start to finish. JL i M, 1 Genteel in personage. Conduct, and equipage; Noble by heritage, Generous and free. Such is Coach Glass, who has successfully led the L. H. S. girls through the athletic seasons this year. Coach Glass is not a stranger to the Tiger school. She graduated from L. H. S. in 24 and returned to us to teach her first year. Popular and well liked by all, she has been a good leader for the girls. She introduced many new and interesting things for the girls in the gymnasium classes and had large enrollment in her classes. Most of Coach Glass s time was devoted to training her girls to be firm in their stand for good sportsmanship. Clean playing, fairness, and courtesy are more important than winning a contest, and so Miss Glass has taught the girls throughout the year. We have enjoyed having her with us, and hope she may return next year to carrv on the good work started. X ( oÂŤu Ib 4 liri lic The real test of sportsmanship between schools in athletics is whether it leads to friendship or enmity. If the idea of clean playing, sportsmanship and the reputation is kept in mind rather than the score part of the game, it will lead to friendship in the future. A team showing only the attitude of winning by any possible means will cause enmity between their school and the individual participating in the game. This carries through to later life. Such is the teaching of Coach Christie in training his athletic teams. Doing the best he could to pick teams from the material left from last year the coach has been able to develop teams that were a credit to the school. Hiking Clui There are some girls of the High School who are not satisfied with playing basket- ball or tennis, so every Saturday morning, this group starts outâsometimes with no definite place to go. The girls keep track of the miles they have hiked and at the end of the year, if they have hiked a certain number of miles, they receive a letter. Many girls who would not participate in athletics otherwise, win a letter in the Hiking Club. ⏠Ml  iiflÂŤMr Zoom! A giant airplane glided down out of space and lit on the planet of Bumus. From it stepped Professor Ivanitch-I-Shall-Scratchit, the universally famous archeologist. He has just returned from an extended research expedition and reports that he has found what he believes to be traces of a now extinct Roman life on that uninhabited planet, the Earth. He discovered, in a little town, La Grande, which had long ago been buried by the eruption of Rooster Peak, several manuscripts and inscriptions from which the following extracts were taken: Sept. 10. Big assembly. The children tramped to the Temple of Knowledge which bears the mysterious letters of L. H. S. Sept. 11. Lawrence Bay laughed rather heartily. Sept. 12. Had nominations for a yell leader. That was a person who waved his arms and shouted Your Pep. â (Now this isn't a breakfast food.) Sept. 14. Reception committees in the ante rooms were discouraged. Conspirators moved to more secret places. Sept. 21. A great orator, Mr. Eakin, spoke to this organization on the fundamentals of the laws. A mysterious A. G. S. had a celebration. Only women belonged to this, so it was not a secret organization. Sept. 24. Nylic Lewis, an important ancient, asked the Knowledge Seekers for one dollar. This pays the entrance to athletic activities. The Seniors were led by the Roman gentleman, Sticky Wallsinger. Sept. 27. A horde of novices elected their officers. The Freshmen united under the leadership of Nick Hughes. Sept. 28. Waldo Stoddard, who was a former President of the Temple of Knowl- edge, returned and told about a far-away country of South America. The Freshmen almost caved in the balcony when they thought they were going to see a real live tango.'' Oct. 1. These same curious youngsters were taught the undignified art of yelling. Oct. 4. This yelling was put into practice at a pep meeting for some kind of game with Wallowa. The Seniors gave an undignified stunt. Noted men of the community gave the men encouragement. Then the inscription, Tigers Devour Cougars,â is a diffi- cult one to understand. Apparently wild game grew in abundance. Oct. 11. An assemblyâthis word re-occurs many times. The dictionary might assist us in understanding this. Then an altogether unknown group comes to lightâthe Sopho- mores. Oct. 12. Voices were tried out for the game with Enterprise. Also the A. G. S. united to kill time and learn etiquette, a plan for shutting doots. Ben Hur, otherwise Norman Sting, uttered the most renowned phrases in the Roman language. One of the noted Freshmen demonstrated Colgate's Tooth Paste.â Oct. 13. Lucky day! It was arranged that Special Steam Chariots would carry the students to Enterprise. Tigers Slaughter Bravesâ has something to do with this, but the Bravesâ werenât brave enough. Oct. 14. The ancient women had a great deal of liberties. They hiked to the widely known Island City. Think of hiking! Oct. 19.âThe great Mac Hi walked ail over L. H. S. Think nothing of it! The Juniors made sacrifices to the Tiger god. How terrible! Oct. 22. A great News Reel was given on New Zealand. In the afternoon Mr. Parounagain told the pupils of the Near East. Two assemblies. Oct. 26. Nick Hughes gave an illustration of Gilda Gray. Also sang several new pieces, as When You and I Were Young, Maggie. These were very instructive lessons. Nov. 9- Horrors of Horrors! The Temple of learning was demolished by a terrible fire. Cause unknown, inmates very sad. Nov. 11. In spite of this catastrophe these brave Romans carried on and went to Pendleton to meet their ancient enemies. Again special chariots were available. Nov. 12. The Romans returned to I.a Granda with the laurels of a tie 0-0 in our favor.â Nov. 16. Lighted by a few candles, the crowd united in the L. D. S. tabernacle to boost the Lyceum. La Granda completely routed Cove, a promising city. Nov. 23. Another mysterious assembly for a game with a country called Walla- Walla-Walla. The Sophomores gave a skit led by little Fred Nowland! The A. G. S. planned to collect food to give to the poor. Nov. 29. Everyone had a great feast. Many turkeys, an extinct species, of bird, devoured. Dec. 1. No school. Good way to begin month. Snow. Everyone racked their brains to win the prize for the best essay on Building and Loans. Dec. 10. No assembly. Dec. 20. No assembly yet. The disappointment was so great that Mildred Standley threatened to faint. Dec. 24. Nick Hughes got a haircut for the great feast of Corpus Christie. Boots Walnum received a rattle and a nickel. Maxine McNeil got big hearted and loaned Harold Browning her wad of gum over the holidays! Jan. 2. The Royal Holiday ended and everyone came back to school. The last of New Year Resolutions were broken. Jan. 3. The Roman twins Remus and Romulus Newlin seem almost caught up on sleep, having slept three periods straight. Jan. 4. Enterprise went down before the ancient Tigers. Jan. 5. Ditto for North Powder. Many scars. Jan. 6. An ancient teacher, Mr. Thomas, delighted in giving daily tests in Civics. Jan. 7. A. G. S. mentioned again. Temperature 20 degrees warmer on account of the hot contest for health. Jan. 8. More Pep served. Joseph and Union went down before the mighty onrush. gfh â ------------------------------ Cl i'I a Jan. 9. Someone told Boyd Jackson they were having exams in this Temple of Knowledge. The information was received with delight. Jan. 16. Great Pow-wow. General Christie took 13 picked men up the branch. (It seems 13 was a lucky number.) Jan. 17. Joseph routed. Jan. 18. Enterprise same. Jan. 19. The Tigers were tired and were forced to retreat from Wallowa. Jan. 21. Started with a clean slate for the last half of the school year. Some re- turned from the fields to the portals of L. H. S. Jan. 25. Clark Ruckman dedicated How Dry I Am to Sticky Wallsinger. Feb. 1. February started with a bang! La Granda was again routed by Wallowa. The first issue of the famous L. H. S. Daily (once a week) came out. What these women were capable of is nobody's business. Feb. 12. Abraham somebody had a birthday. The great speaker, Mr. Cochran, de- livered an oration about him to the students. Feb. 13. The Juniors rode brooms and practiced the reducing exercise of fawing down and going boom. Feb. 14.âA great Roman humorist named Mr. Riley addressed the inmates of the Temple of Learning, and he was greatly appreciated. Feb. 18. The A. G. S. decided that they also could go to battle and adopted pins as their weapons. Feb. 21. The same organization celebrated because the next day everyone had a holiday for the man first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen. Feb. 22. They had a sub-tournament in La Granda for seven teams. Feb. 28. The three great legionsâWallowa, Enterprise, and La Granda, went to the final combat at Union or Onion. The Freshies had a clever drill to send the men off with a bang. (They surely had some good looking girls in that class.) March 1. Sad funeral procession for La Granda! Wet eyes and red noses. March 2. Ditto. March 4. Pauline Conradt, a noted Roman lady, made a creed for the A. G. S. March 14. The last Lyceum number was given as the first event in the Temple of Knowledge's new Auditorium. March 15. Miriam Hanna washed her hands. Everyone thought they should have a holiday. Some professor named Mr. Ritter took the pictures of the many freaks, as you may see by looking in the front of this book. There was a stunt to advertise the Operetta and Doris Cade almost brought down the roof of the new Auditorium. March 19 and 20. The Operetta was given for the little children. March 21 and 22. The Operetta was given for the Ancients of the village and was acclaimed a big success. , March 22. General Christie awarded military honors to the brave L. H. S. war- riors, the Tigers. 1 Vtâ, 22. mmÂŽ â t March 26. Assembly. A traveling school called O. S. C. entertained them with the Chimes of Normandy. Tom Bruce returned fatter than ever and was as important. March 29. The funny specimens on the Mimir Staff gave an excellent stunt. March 29. The members of the Temple of Knowledge met in a great track and field meet. April 2. A meeting was held to nominate the Student Body President and other officers. April 4. The Juniors gave a tea for their mothers. April 5. The A. G. S. nominated their officers. Their great musical organization called a band left for a far-distant place, called Corvallis, to enter a state-wide contest. Much blowing. April 6. A thing called spring vacation started. (There is a lapse in the record until April 15, when it announces that everyone returned to the Temple of Knowledge.) April 22. The candidates delivered their great orations. April 23. In a great election, the leader for the next year was elected. The A. G. S. also elected officers. May 2 and 3. The Juniors gave their big Dramatic Effort called Applesauce. Great success. May 7. The reverent Seniors went on a spree and had a grand old picnic. May 10. The Juniors feted the victorious Seniors at a Royal Banquet. May 15. The portals of the Temple of Knowledge were thrown open and the result of the year's endeavor was shown to the World. May 26. Baccalaureate. A religious observance honoring the accomplishments of the Seniors. May 29. The Seniors were put on pension and they retired with military honors and the knowledge of a job well done. (March 29) Earlie up, and don my gowf panties, and, by petrol buggy, to the gowf links, where all the morning practicing the greate art of gowf. And did discover that when I do drive the ball due north, it do fly due east, and so corrected this error by driving due west, which doth make the ball fly due north, which do be the direction I do want to go, which please me mightily, for now 1 do be master of this stroke, and it will take a brave fellow, in all truth, to beat me at this game, which I be glad I have now learned! And so to the printery. + + + 4 Mrs. Stange: Won't you have some more pudding, Maurice? Maurice: Oh, just a mouthful. Mrs. Stange: Fill up Mauriceâs plate. + + â˘âŚâ˘ + + 4 My mother explored my pockets last night.â Wayne N.: What did she get?â Lee J.: About the same as any other explorerâenough material for a lecture. I guess I ve lost another pupil, said Mr. Thomas as his glass eye rolled down the kitchen sink. + + + 4 4 4 Mrs. Thomas: Norman, give me a sentence using the word diadem.' N. S.: People who drive onto the railroad crossing diadem sight quicker than those who stop, look and listen.â 4 4- 4 Mrs. Hays (slightly exasperated): Now watch the board and Iâll go through it again. + + + 4- 4- 4 Little Boy: Say, Mr., your engine's smoking.â Pete Bowman: Well, itâs old enough.â 4 4- 4 Boyd J.: Watchu lookin' at? Paul N.: That sign. Boyd: Whazzit say? Paul: Ladies Ready to Wear Clothes.â Boyd: Well, itâs dern near time, if you ask me. + + + 4- 4 4- Ruth D.: What is that funny little thing on your lip?â Henry C: My dear girl, never knock a mustache when it's down.â Harold B.: Why donât you put your foot where it belongs? Puss N.: If I did you wouldnât be able to sit down for a week.â Crowd: Hey, you! Sit down! In front.â Mr. Towler: Quite your kiddinâ; I donât bend that way.â Mr. Thomas: Vergil, what do you know about Civics? Vergil K.: Very little. What would you like to know?â Li I Gee Gee is not going to fish this year. She says she hates to dig bait, as nothing frightens her worse than the roar of a big bull worm being pulled out of the ground â˘SF I â JL armj Dental Note: Quick tempered people should be careful about gnashing their teeth until they get them paid for. + + + CALL THE CLERGYMAN A doctor declares that kissing shortens life. We presume he means single life.â Boston Transcript. + + + 4- Edwin K.: My father's a doctor, so I can be sick for nothing. Elizabeth H.: Well, mine's a preacher, so I can be good for nothing! Whatchagotna package? Sabook. Wassanaimuvitt ?â Sadickshunery, fullinaims. Wife's gonna gettaplecedog angottagettanaimferim. 4- 4 4- 4- 4 Larry B.: Distance makes the heart grow fonderâis quite true. Mary G. P.: Yes. It's easier to admire a man when lie's well off.â 4- 4ÂŤ 4 4 4- 4 When Eve passed 'round the luscious fruit, Then clothing came in style; We'll have to pass the fruit again Methinks, in a short while. 4- 4 4 4 4 4 NOMINATED I-OR THE HALL OF FAME Prof. Clark Ruckman (Pianist) NEVER takes five minutes to adjust the piano stool. NEVER, when finishing a piece, bows his head over the keyboard in reverent awe at his great art. NEVER crosses one hand over the other when playing to show his technique. Miss Glass (giving lecture on the rhinoceros): Now, students, if you want to realize a true, hideous picture of this animal you must keep your eyes on me. Dale Charlton: Keen floor we re dancing on tonight, isnât it?â Mary Gould: Oh! Have you been dancing on the floor? 4-4-4- 4-4-4- Mrs. Thomas: Vincent, your essay on Our Dogâ is word for word like Paul's.â Vincent: Yes, Mrs. Thomas, it's about the same dog. 4-4-4- ⢠4-4-4- David C.: I would like a Ford.â Garage Owner (with alacrity): All right. Shall I wrap it up?â David: Yes---say, do you contribute to the Mimir? G. O.: No. David: Well, then, I won't take it. Good bye.â 4-4-4- 4-4-4- Mr. Thomas: Who invented the cotton gin?â Stanley M.: Do they make it out of that now?â I â s 76 â I (m-llomi NAME HANDLE FAMOUS FOR HANGS OUT WILL BE Shirley Price . . Shirl Theresa Smith . . Theresa Della Snyder . . Della Mildred Standley Standlcy Mildred Smith Smith Ludora Laughlin . Dorie Lawrence Lutchcr Buddy Bonnie Osborne Bonnie Cleland Wallsinger . Sticky David Coughenower Dave Henry Culp Hank Mary Culp .... Mary Vernon De Long . Vern Emma Chandler Emmie Dale Charlton Charlie Velma Charlton . . Velma Frances Clay Frances Agnes Collins Agic Leland Dixon . Dixon Franklin Eberhard Ebie . Ida Frances French French ic Margaret Douhan Douhan Ruth Durland Rudy Irma Johnson Irma Elmer McClure . . Fat . . Max McMillan Max Maxine McNeil Max Ida Nebeker Nebeker Ruth Neidcrer Ruth Roberta Ncilson Bert . . Paul Newlin Twin Vincent Newlin Deed Jennie Nielson Jennie . Melvin Palmer Palmer . Berry Pennington Berry Cleo Perry Cleo Beulah Prouty . . Ullah? . Beulah? Ulla Prouty Beulah? Ullah? . Bert Provost Provost . Verle Ramm Verle Chester Robinson Chet Clark Ruckman Dun Bulb William Runyan . Bill . . Gilda Ashby Pussy Bernice Castile Bernice . Erma Kennedy Erma Vernon Coleman . Vernon . Joe Jones .... Joe . . Bliss Leslie . . Bliss Bernece McKinney Bee Elsa Bogue Elsa . . Champ Bond . . Champ . Ardell Braden Braden . Leah Bramwell Leah Walter Brooking . Walt George Bugg . . . Bug . . Paul Bull .... Paul . . Doris Cade . . Cade Jean Campbell . . Jcanie Velva Cantrcl . Velva Clarence Berry . . Berry Etftc Blanchard Effie . . Lawrence Bay Larry Marie Baxter Marie Sadie Barnett . Boots Football . . Likes and dislikes History Good nature Turn Basketball . Woman Hater? Whistling Bright cracks . . Himself .... His girls Smiles .... Thelma . . . Floyd .... Coming to school Speed in shorthand Quiet ways Chester . . . . Laugh . . . . Conceit .... School teacher Student Body Secy. Singing . . . Cheerfulness Getting injured .. Trombone . Being late . . . Her good nature . Her attachment Long hair . . Baskets .... Feet.............. High grades . . Ruth .... Phyllis Dunn . . Curls .... Ulla . . . . Ashby's.............. On the street corner . Miss Vernon's room . . With Kokic . . . Baker .............. Baker .............. The Star .... At Fay's . . . . Culp's............... Ford ............... Durland's . . . . . At home .... At her house Floyd's Ford Down town . . Library ............ At home .... Maxville .... Mrs. Thomas' sixth period . . Chemistry room . Greenwood With Ludora at Baker Auditorium Where there's work . Doctor's .... Music room Between here and home.............. . Halls................ Scrvewcll .... Her hair .... With Vincent . . . With Paul .... With Glenn With orchestra Here and there . . Shops .............. D. 5. building Star Athlete School marm Dressmaker Mrs. Kokic Mrs. Turley B. B. coach Bachelor Mrs. Pennington Opera singer Anything J. C. Penny manager Musician Athlete Mrs. Berry A graduate (maybe) Librarian Somebody's wife Resident of Maxville Old man Lawyer School teacher Popular Prima dona A success Football star Paul Whiteman's successor Actress Job the second Scrvewcll patroness Mrs. Hays successor? Like Vincent Like Paul Violinist Drummer in band Phyllis's Mrs. Mathison Cafeteria manager Beulah His Ford Ability as an ac Parking car stall robat wrong D. S. building In it . . . . Expression room Mr. Thomas's room His music Star .... Punctuality . . Paint Shop Shirley .... With Marva Her sweetness . Kamela . . Getting credits Classroom . Graduating Thelma Height Arcade Six subjects Library . . . Chasing Boys . . Street . . . Being nice . D. S. building Good grades . . Basketball Farm . . . Anywhere Giggling . . . Studiousncss Sanford's . . Boise Ruth . . Chevrolet . . Sax At the creamery Poetry Wallowa . . Kissimee Benham's Her grades . . Mrs. Hays' room Student police In his car Violin .... Orchestra His disposition In the way Friendliness At school Her aviator Hanger . . . Stenographer in J. C. Penny s Rid of it Dancer Mechanic Organist Artist Mrs. Price Music teacher Pianist Thelma's Domesticated man Detective Attached Happy Farmer Pugilist Stenographer Wanderer Painter Truck driver Opera star Radio announcer Educated Policeman Liked by all Intelligent (some day) Actress Mrs. O'Connell NAME HANDLE FAMOUS FOR HANGS OUT WILL BE Harlan Dexter WiInner Shumate . Ruth Smalley . Florence Sullivan William Sullivan James Tabor Theresa Tabor William Watkins Wilmerth Weimer Norman Sting . Gordon Stoddard Elaine Strand . Ralph Stringham Cecil Stuart Bernice Wilson Edna May Wilson Lclia Winburn Harmon Wolfe Virginia Wurl Lloyd Yeck . . Zina Zaugg Lois Zwcilul Howard Sargent . Glenn Henderson Dexter Shorty . Smalley Baby Bill . . Jim . . Yhesesa Bill . . Wilmerth Ben Hur Stoddard Elaine Stringham Cecil Bunny Edna Lclia Wolfe . Jinia Yeck Zina Lois . . Brick Glenn Bethel Flcshman . Bethel Blanche Flcshman Blanche Marjorie Gore . . Margy Lewanna Graham Graham Layton Graham . Layton Mildred French Mildred Donald Gray . . . Don . Eunice Gray . . Eunic Alta Fairbanks . . Douglas Lynn Fuller Fuller Anna Gaither Annie Dorothea Glenn Willard Hendrickson Mary Vaughn Hendrickson Barbara Hiatt . Evelyn Herr . . Viiginia Warnick Peter Bowman Jane Stangc Mary Gould Parsons Juanita Shanks Franklin Edwards Fay Hamilton . Miriam Hanna Dot . Bud . Bing . Hiatt Ev Jinny Pete . lancy .Juanita Eddie Fay Hanner Edith Herman Berneva Hunt Boyd Jackson Edna Jensen Jay Jones Leslie Keffer Edwin Kirby Vergil Kockcnsparger Vivian Kuhn George Bauman Elizabeth Hesse Hester Hopkins Lcola Latham . Marva Lyman Nylic Lewis Lorna Marquis Clifford Masters Cameron Miller William Mohr Edith Moser Edith Berneva Jackson Edna Oregon Les Doc . Kokie Vivian Gee . Hesse sap on Bpiv . . Nylic Lorna Cliff . . Miller . Bill . . Edc Basketball .... His name .... A. G. S. President Her brothers His absences Throwing the javelin A. G. S. Secretary Sawyer............... Marian Hiatt . His ailments . . . His height .... Quietness .... Shop work Quiet ways . . ⢠Larry................ Les . ⢠. ⢠⢠Loud talking . . . His girl .... Bashfulness Saxophone .... Her brothers . ⢠Her blonde hair . . Big appetite . . . Fords................ Her steady .... Typing............... Red hair . ⢠⢠⢠Her musical ability . Athlete.............. Oratory.............. Brooms............... Stenog............... Drawing - ⢠⢠⢠Attendance Hermiston . . ⢠⢠Husband .... Killing cats . ⢠⢠Her beau .... Playing pianos . . Good looks . ⢠sarcasm .... His friends ⢠⢠Maurice .... Making friends . . Spit curls ⢠⢠Comb and mirror Curly hair .... Mimir.................. Staying out of school Eyes . . . ⢠- . ⢠F.ver-ready information Quietness .... Wise-cracks . . . Football .... Gift of gab That grin .... Johnnie .... Good looks Latin................ Her beauty . . ⢠Car rides .... Being a good sport Business manager Flirting............. Blushing .... Football .... Car.................. Hikes................ Mr. Vernon . . . The other shoe . . Island City . . . Here ............... Everywhere . . . Locker-room Miss Vernonâs room . Garage.............. Hilgard .... Over office counter . Most any place . . Home................ Shop ..... With Winifred - - At the Star . . . New car .... With sisters . . - Track-field . - ⢠Zuber............... Essex .............. un the farm . . . In her car ... ⢠Window .... Jennie's .... Front steps . . . Typing room . . Dr. McCall s office . With the orchestra Track-field . Civics room . . ⢠Halls............... At her typewriter Home................ On the street . . ⢠Methodist Church With husband at apartment Meat market . - ⢠With him . - - - Baker .............. Home room . . ⢠At home .1. ⢠⢠Filling station . . In her Ford . . . With Miss Glass . . Late................ Home................ Bonnie's . . . . Office.............. Island City . - Perry . . ⢠⢠- On the clothes-line Helenâs . . . . At------------------ Wilson's . . . . Ethel's............. Music room Back porch . . . With Dale . . With Caesar . . . Brother's car . . . With herself . ⢠L. H. S. Office . . Office.............. Woolworth . . . Mr. Thomas's room . Club ............... Pi d cockâs . . . . Dances.............. Sheepherder Shoemaker President of U. S. Grown up Almost anything Athlete Secretary to Australia Gentleman Mrs. Hiatt Nuisance Orator Latin teacher Carpenter Contented Mrs. Bay Mrs. Keffer Mrs.------- Domesticated Famous dancer . . Band man Farmeress Famous Senator Salesman for second- hand Fords School teacher Business woman Nurse Music instructor Coast Patrick Henry II Head janitor Stenographer Artist Sheik Fast Is Mrs. Glenn Butcher Housekeeper Mrs. Stearns A good wife Well again Ford mechanic Mrs. Baker True to someone (maybe) Clinging vine Genius Benâs Editor Alicel Business College Annual Rich Manicurist Comedian Teacher Circus manager Edna Mae's Pill peddler Mildred's Mrs. Snodgrass Movie hero Miss Vernon's successor Worth while Bookkeeper Man-hater In class, perhaps Clerk Farmer Sawyer Meat cutter Reporter She laid her head on his shoulder; The color left her cheek. And on the lapel of his coat. It stayed there for a week. 4-4-4- 4-4-4- Hester: Franklin, would you put yourself out for my sake? F. E.: Why, yes; of course I would. H.: Then I'll have to ask you to. It's getting awfully late.â 4-4-4- 4-4-4- Frosh (indignantly) : I'll not allow anyone to trample on me. Senior: Then why don't you put up a sign, Keep off the grass'? Miss Lee: Melvin, why donât you like this school? Melvin G.: It isn't the school. It s the principle of the thing. 4-4-4- 4-4-4- Bob S.: When we go around that bend in the road up there Iâm going to kiss you. Iris H.: Isnât that going a bit too far? Gilda: I just adore dark men. Shirley: Youâd have a great time in Africa.â Miss Kirby: Claire, why donât you talk louder when you recite? Clair P.: A soft answer turneth away wrath. A stout old gentleman, rushing along the platform, just missed his train and re- turned puffing and blowing, to be greeted by Gilbert Lovan with these words: Missed your train, sir?â No, was the reply, â1 didn't like the looks of it, so I chased it off the platform. 4-4-4- 4- 4- 4- Leonard Roe: There's no use talking, women aren't game. Bernice Me: Well, theyâre certainly hunted enough. 4-4-4- 4-4-4- HEARD IN DETROIT Lloyd A.: What is the difference between learning golf and motoring? Charline F.: In golf you hit nothing, and in motoring you hit everything. â Answers. THE DIFFERENCE Dad, what does it mean here by 'diplomatic phraseology'? My son, if you tell a girl that time stands still while you gaze into her eyes, thatâs diplomacy. But if you tell her that her face would stop a clock, youâre in for it.ââ Everybodyâs. 4-4-4- 4- 4- 4- Go get the ambulance ready, Iâm sick and tired of this jest; Iâm shooting the bloke who thinks it's a joke To yank the tie from my vest! t 1 ' 1 so I =1 Mary had a little lamb, She thought that she would try it, She also had some spuds and pie; To heck,â she said, with diet.â + + + 4- Mrs. Towler: My husband had a hope chest too, before we were married.â Mrs. Thomas: For mercy sake! What was in it?â Mrs. Towler: A bushel of socksâhe hoped someone would datn them. A new automobile record was recently made. A guy drove from coast to coast without eating a single hot dog. ⢠⢠+ ÂŤ ⢠Paul: Say, what's the huge idea of wearing my raincoat?â Vincent: Well, I got your suit on and I didn't want to get it wet.â + + + 4 + 4 My bonnie flies over the ocean, My bonnie flies over the sea. My bonnie flies over the ocean, And flies off the handle at me. Clerk: That coat, sir, fits you like a glove. Mr. Nusbaum: So I see! The sleeves completely cover my hands. T + + Men who have accomplished the impossibleâthe fellow who taught himself to read and write by correspondence. Clark Ruckman (after finishing a number) : Hey, Henry, what was that one we just played? + + ⢠⢠4 4 ÂŤ ⢠Oh, sir, stammered Nylic to a father of a certain girl in this town. Iâer. That sâ⢠Iâer. I would like toâ. I meanâ I have, âWell, I've been going with your daughter for two years now.â Yes, cut in Mr. Wetzel, cross at having his reading interrupted. Well, what do you wantâa pension?â +â 4- + T + Bill B.: Say, waiter! This chicken has no wishbone!â Waiter: He was a happy and contented chicken, sir, and had nothing to wish for. + + + 4- + + Norman Sting: I'm dreadfully nervous. I've never had an operation before. Nurse (soothingly) : You mustn't feel frightened. Neither has the doctor. + + + Jackson: I should think youâd be ashamed to show your face in such a bathing suit. Mildred Standley: Don't worry, people wonât look at my face.â Miss Lillie: What happens when a light falls into the water at an angle of 45 degrees? Virgil C.: It goes out.â 4- + 4 Vernon P.: Does your mother object to kissing?â Charline: Do you want to kiss the whole family?â I â V a - nr 3L tM â˘â˘ 82 1 1 Mrs. Hays (scornfully): Dale, how much is 3 and 4? Dale: Iâd like very' much to tell you, but I think it would do you much more good if youâd figure it out for yourself.â Layton G.: Next to a beautiful girl, what do you think is the most interesting thing in the world? Larry B.: When Iâm next to a beautiful girl Iâm not worrying about statistics.â Father (teaching small daughter to tell the time): These are the hours-âand these are the minutesâand these are the seconds. Little Girl (still puzzled): Bâbut where are the jiffies. Daddy?â + + â˘âŚâ˘ + 4 + The recruit had been at the naval training station two weeks and had spent most of that time digging ditches, chopping trees, and filling depressions. Finally, he sought his immediate superior. You see, sir, he complained, when I joined the navy they said Iâd see the world, and for two weeks Iâve been doing nothing but rearranging it.â That burglar held me up and demanded my money, but he only took five dollars on account.â What do you mean, on account? On account of that was all I had.â YE DIARY Up betimes, and to the printery, where all the morning sleeping behind the steam table in the stereotype room, albeit my slumbers disturbed ever and anon by molten lead dripping into my hair from the metal vat. In the evening home and to quizzing Little Tom S. Kat Jr. on his mathematiques, and find the lad well grounded in fractions, albeit somewhat weak on the multiplication table, the zany believing that 8 times 9 to be 72, when all the worlde do know it to be 67! And so to dinner. Henry Eugene J. McBloat Never tried to rock the boat: That is why, at eighty-five, The dear old chap is still alive. Joe J: It wonât be long before Iâll be in the flower of manhood.â Jay ): Shut up, you blooming idiot.â + + + t 4 T Harmon: Say, where have you been?â Bill A.: Out on a date. Harmon: With that dirty shirt? Bill A.: Naw, with a girl?â The coach told Willy Torrence to get his father's acquiescence if he wanted to play football, and Willy said his paw didnât wear them, but he believed his cousin had some he could borrow. Worth E.: Well, Berry, how was your date last night?â Berry P. (in a gloomy voice) : Pretty punk.â W. E.: Why, Berry, I thought you liked 'at girl.â B. P.: I do, but darn it all, I hadn't been there more than ten minutes when the bloomin' lights went out, so I hadda go home. I didn't wanta sit around in the dark. COLORS Larry B.: Did you ever know that you look like Helen Brown?â Leah B.: That so? I look even worse in blue.â + + + + + Mr. Longfellow: Didn't some brainless idiot propose to you before we were married5 Mrs. L.: Yes.â Mr. L.: I wish to goodness you'd married him.â Mrs. L.: I did. Mr. Thomas: Has anyone else a question? Paul N.: What time is it? + + Mr. Gralapp: Howard, are you getting anything out of this course?â Howard S.: No, sir. I'm listening to you.â Harmon W.: Does Jane know anything about a car?â Maurice: Gosh, no. The other day she wanted to know if she could cool the motor by stripping the gears.â Miss Lilly: Why do you call that piece a Ford song?â Miss Bickford: Because itâs got three flats. First: Whatâs the last word in closed cars?â Second: No.â Bernice W.: What would you give to have adorable hair like mine?â Howard S.: What did you give?â + + + Today's Definition: A bachelor is any male person who doesn't have to explain why he didnât fix that leaky faucet in the bathroom. ⢠⢠+ + Mr. Thomas: If you stand facing the north, what have you on your left hand?â Edwin Kirby: Fingers.â 4ÂŤ 4- 4- 4- 4 The clock on the mantel struck one. Great Scott,â he exclaimed. Is it really that late? It's time I was going.â O yes, it's been that late for some time,â she replied, yawning wearily. 'I never sausage a girl,â said he to the butcher's daughter. Say you'll bologna me, and I swera wiener shall part. I've porterhouse and everything.â Butcher don't know me,â said she. Would chop be happy if you linked yourself to the wurst girl chicken find in these parts? NO! Salami be, and find abbatoir mate. Sirloin.â + + + 4- 4 4- First Student: I wish I could be like the river.â Second Student: Like the river? In what way?â First Student: Stay in my bed and yet follow my course. 4 4 4 Miss Sartain: I never walk under a ladder. I think it is most unlucky.â Miss Glass: Well! I call that silly. I just place the tips of the little fingers to- gether, bend the other three into the palm, cross the thumbs, say 'Magnum bonum and walk right under any ladder. If you do that youâre perfectly safe. I can't stand silly superstitions myself.â +â + + â â + ⢠â Judge: Come now, have you any excuse?â Mr. Towler: Well, your honor, my wife fell asleep in the back seat.â + + + Miss Lee: No, John. You must not say, 'I ain't a-goinâ. You should say, 'I am not going, you are not going, he is not going, we are not going, you are not going, they are not going.â â John Berry (very surprised): Gee! Ain't nobody goin'?â + + Nylic Lewis: I don't like these pictures. They make me look like an ape. Mr. Ritter: You should have thought of that before you had them taken.â + + 4- Dora is the dumbest girl I've ever seen.â Why?â She wanted to know how many quarters there were in a baseball game.â Thatâs nothing. My girl wanted to know if a football coach had wheels. Nurse (suspiciously): What have you been doing. Miss Ellen? Ellen: Rover's eaten my dolly's slippers, so I've been punishing him. How ? I've been to his kennel and drinked his milk. + + + 4- -4- After terrific struggles, the freshman finally finished his examination paper, and then, at the end, wrote: Dear Mr. Gralapp: If you sell any of my answers to the tunny papers, I expect you to split fifty-fifty with me. + + + We don't know what kind of leather makes the best shoes, but banana peelings make the best slippers. + + + We could tell you some more jokes, but what's the use? You would only laugh at them. Patricia L.: Father, you were born in California, you say? Mr. L.: Yes, my daughter. P. L.â And mother was born in New York? Mr. L.: Yes.â P.: And I was born in Indiana?â Mr. L.: Yes. P.: Well, father, don't it beat the Dutch how we all got together? âş2 THE WILD, WILD WOMAN A student in writing a theme, Womanâwithout her, man would be a savage, got the punctuation in the wrong place, which made it read, Woman, without her man. would be a savage. Franklin E.: What do you think of my dancing pumps?â Virginia W.: My dear, they are immense! + + + Les K.: Did you yell at me down town? Mr. Towler: No.â Les: Well, some bum did.â Among those present are, of course, the popular girls, commonly called the Ton- sil Group. Everybody takes them out. Visitor: Is the principal in?â Margaret D.: No, he just went out for dinner. V.: Will he be back after dinner.â M. D.: No, that's what he went out for.â + + + George B.: Got anything on your hip? Leighton G.: Yeh, a birth mark. Wayne N.: Do you play the piano by ear or by note?â Clark R.: I get it down and play it by brute strength.â ⢠⢠+ + + + + Robert Ramsey: What became of that gate you and your girl used to swing on? Edwin K.: She gave it to me. â˘f + ⢠⢠+ + + Teacher: So you have broken off a tooth, have you? How did you do it? Ruth D.: Oh, shifting gears on a lollipop. Beneath this stone Lies Alonzo Stall; He wore brown shoes To a stylish ball. An old-timer is one who can remember when the vallain of the melodrama hissed, Once aboard the lugger and the girl is mine!â Li' 1 Gee Gee and her sweetie have one thing in common. He thinks she is beautiful, and Liâl Gee Gee certainly concurs in that opinion. Buy a car, the doctor advised Mr. Longfellow, and get out more. You ought to take off pounds of flesh.â Speaking of the results obtained by this prescription, Mr. Longfellow says: I got a car and got out more. I got out six times between Pennsylvania and Main Streets and took off flesh in four different places. Once I got out through the wind- shield. That seemed to take off the most flesh.â i ii of roMOKKon SOUPâS ON â AND HOW Real soup, so thick it wonât stir. Warm from day to day. Oysters optional. CADEâS GURGLE JOINT Watches fixed for less than nothing. The only watch with a time guarantee. J. JONESâ JEWELRY DUMP SICK? We cure stomach trouble and diseases. If youâre near deathâs door, weâll pull you through. DR. I. KILLEM PENNINGTON and DR. U. BARRYEM LEWIS BETTER COOKERY Henry Culp, prominent restaurant chef, wins the $1 prize for this weekâs best recipe. âAn economical way to make clam chowder,ââ says Mr. Culp, âis to tie a clam to a string and drag it through a gallon of water. This imparts to the chowder the true clam flavor so highly prized by epicures. The clam may be used over and over again, although it is desirable to buy a new clam every year or two. This dish is most popular with the high school students. McNEILâS GUM The only gum with a mileage guarantee. Famous for its endurance. Does not stick to the teeth or other forms of clothing. Guaranteed Noiseless. Artificial Coloring. McNEILâS GUM FACTORY MILK Sanitary milk for Children and High School Students DE LONGâS MILK STOOL FORM FITTING CLOTHES like mother used to make. GARTERS and other novelties. Free Consultations KEFFERâS CLOTHERY SPORTS Supplies for every day of the week. Football Goggles, Basketball Helmets, Shoes and other incidentals. Buy from a Man of Experience. JACKSONâS SPORTS SUPPLY CO. That girl's a peach.â Yeah, and that one's a lemon.â That one's a grape fruit. I tried to squeeze her and she hit me in the eye. Chorus: They know their onions.â George B.: How do you like my moustache?â Ruth H.: Between you and me, 1 don't like it.â Vincent: 1 passed Shakespeare today Paul: Did he speak? Dale: 1 have no more room on this paper. Where shall I work the rest of this problem?â Miss Lillie: In your head. Plenty of room there. Willie T.: Where are the shower-baths?â Gene F.: I don't know. I've only been out three weeks.â Maurice: Sir, your daughter has consented to become my wife.â Mr. Stange: Well, don't come near me for sympathy. I knew something like that would happen to you, hanging around the house five nights a week. + + + 4 4- + Berry: What are you thinking about?â Henry: Nothing. Berry: Sure, always dwelling upon yourself. â ⢠+ 4 Mr. McE.: Do you know what steel wool is?â Harold B.: The fleece of a Hydraulic Ram.â Mr. Towler: I have some valuable papers. Advise me concerning a safe place for them.â Doris: Surely. Put them in this file. Nobody can find anything there. â f + 4 4 4 Carl Helm: Who gave you that black eye? Roscoe H.: Nobody gave it to me. I had to fight for it. + + + Maxine Me.: You've got very little on me.â Ardell B.: You've got very little on yourself.â Henry C. (working on English notebook) : This is the end of a perfect day, set- ting alone with our thoughts.â -4- Iris Hughes: Oh! Henry, don't. Iâd be scared to death to sit alone with any of your thoughts.â + + + â˘âŚâ˘ 4 4- 4- 4- COUNTERFEITER CONFESSES! Tommy Louttit, alias Pie-face,â alias Toughey, alias Warts, today confessed to one of the most amazing counterfeiting crimes of the century'. Young Louttit, when confronted by his victims, admitted that he had painted moth balls gray and traded them to other marble players as high-grade moss agates. ⏠on!ril iitor These contributors have supported us in getting out our year book. Let us return the favor by supporting their business in every way we can. Anthonyâs Cafe Dr. Ray Murphy Arcade and Star Theaters C. B. Miller Adler's Music Company Moon Drug Co. Dr. Biggers Dr. W. P. McAdory Hugh Brady Modern La undry Dr. H. S. Brown ton Montgomery Ward Co. Dr. Lee Bouvy Birnie's Jewelry Store Norton's Kiddy Shop New York Store Bohnenkamps Noahâs Paint Store Blue Mountain Creamery Company Observer Printing Company Bowman-Hicks LumberCo Odorless Cleaners Bunting Tractor Company J. C. Penney Company Clarkâs Florist Putnamâs S. D. Crowe Perkins Motor Company Chrysler Garage J. H. Peare Son Colonial Beauty Shop Playle Oil Company Crescent Meat Company P. A. Piggly Wiggly Company Carrâs Furniture Store Richardson's Art Shop H. E. Dixon E. R. Ringo E. O. Music Company Dr. A. L. Richardson Robert S. Eakin Rohan's Flower Shop Dr. Fames Dr. F. L. Ralston Erickson Durland Red Cross Drug Store M. J. Goss Reynaudâs Beauty Shop Gwilliam's Bakery Dr. W. K. Ross Gettings Hanks Standard Laundry Grande Ronde Meat Company Sacajawea Hotel Gilbert Hardware Sawyer Holmes Glass Drugs Siegrist's Jewelry Hotel Foley Barber Shop Sanfordâs Hills Department Store Snyder Harness Company R. H. Huron Spaeth H S Electric Skaggs Safeway Dr. C. W. Irwin Stevens Van Englen Dr. J. L. Ingle Snodgrass Zimmerman Joelâs Grocery Sprouse-Reitz Co. Jack Allen Supply Company Trotterâs 'Dr. E. G. Kirby The Tiffin La Grande Investment Company The Tap La Grande Insurance Company The Toggery La Grande National Bank Union Creamery La Grande Bakery U. S. Investment Co. La Grande Motor Company U. S. National Bank La Grande Grocer)' Company and Van Petten Lumber Company MacMarr Stores N. K. West Lavendar Lunch Wardrobe La Grnnde Book and Stationery Westenhaver Company Melvilleâs Hardware Wright Drug Store Marinello Beauty Shop Mt. Emily Lumber Company Dr. J. A. Wonderlick A ill o rsi | lis â - â x T A iilo ra plis - ⢠â â A iilo ra | lis Fini r . â Ser V. ' 4' ?e ,- sr  ; .-âŚi ⢠- â˘. Viri sm SF. C--A- - ÂŤâ' t â â˘â -C' jC r . â˘ÂŤÂŤ. â -rx- ÂŁ 'â â ? ⢠r â˘â˘ J,.' IfV u L b - mS- v, v Ite tffcT , ÂŤ 4  r ' §§  âŹ? ⢠- -.' â˘â NV â ÂŤaSfcr  - ⢠⢠l V ' .. . â
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
