La Grande High School - Mimir Yearbook (La Grande, OR) - Class of 1930 Page 1 of 114
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1930 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1930 volume: “
O EX LIBRI i. _____________ 7 . y ' £-« —ti __ j -r r E. M I Ml R T 3_0 ------ dbu J yvttz Qz H u, , £txsuS cL ayO . - — _.— 0rcy ' L - jsvU cajlju £ UyJ j JyajLuh CXlXJ ( JyiMj X J 9. 1 ( l fGRANDG OREGON -T LlAJlS bbty t _ yyiiyi lyt- -3 i P Jfa 9 y , VOLUME t© ZT o b Zj yPt iAtcyC A jtfft CwJ}- ( Ayuyb Q - be ujJ MyO bZZb Xj) yfyyi yiJ. __ x - OLyy y Mb. yz styj Cjuo A y 4AyL£yW yyc£) AJ -Jp y --t ',. yyw i yyyyy (xirJid yjJdH ALL 1 EDICATION O?, y f rAS'fc tt5kEN OF OUR APPRECI- ALL THAT THE DIFFERENT MEMBE- ] •- dWlh DONE FOR US. WE. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1930. RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE TM ,Qcb «. ■.Msttre TO THE FACULTY. )jjL V rdLsSV J r r Jld 3 (S'sv QfdMA A s a, c£ ) S ;_ 3 0LsC{si l s r ' C3C Q AsV -gt S i -'t CAs L ou Cjfstf- ?7 vy 'A ' ,,X' U iP '“' 5 0 utxO'vU-'TK-X'W C o jtc r-b Xj -W v4 '- ’1 t K),- y, spfa - -- EN liANtte tq ti4e hot GLIMPSES OF THE STUDIO MORE GLIMPSES Ruth McAllister Robert W inburn CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES FEATURES ATHLETICS HUMOR ADMINISTRATION AND CLASSES BOARD OF EDUCATION Ci. S. Birnic Chairman Dr. J. L. Ingle C. R. Ebcrhard F. A. F.pling W. C. Perkins 1930 J T. LONGFELLOW. B. S. Superintendent Washington State College E. D. TOWLER. B. Pd. B. S. in Ed. M. S. Principal E. Missouri Teachers' College University of Missouri University of Washington 1930 ANNA ARNOLDLS. B. S. Domestic Art Oregon State College ROBERT S. DIXON. B. A. Manual Training Washington State College Oregon State College FACULTY CAROLYN BAUMAN. A. B. Modern Languages University of Washington MARY DRULF.Y. B. S. Science University of Oregon ARNOLD S. GRALAPP, B. A. Science Willamette University University of California IONA R. HARRIMAX Domestic Science Oregon State College 1930 FACULTY DOROTHY KIRBY. B. A. Modern Languages Biology University of Oregon ANNALAURA LEE, B. A English Northwestern University Iowa State University ALICE KLIPPEL. B. A. History, English Morningsidc College. Iowa ALTA E. LILLIE. A. B. Mathematics Simpson College State University of Iowa MRS. RUTH LONGFELLOW Study Hall, Library Washington State College 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 SARTAIN. B. A % English. Dramatics Onivcrsity of Oregon ELEANOR VERNON, A. B. JEAN WHITE Latin. English English Northwestern University Willamette University FLORENCE WILLIAMS. B. A. IRA C. WOODIE. B. S. Typing. Business Arithmetic Physical Education Washington State College Mathematics LJniversity of Oregon SENIOR POEM We were Rooks—greenhorns—extras. And gained admission to the Educational Studio after various screen tests. We filled the background, Created an atmosphere, Got in each other’s way, and were called pests. We idolized the leading players. We worked hard, eager to learn and Anxious to show our ability. We were Sophomores—one step above the Rooks. We had passed the first year, Stood through the test, or rather, They had stood our annoyance: We slumped, confident of our knowledge. Some took minor roles—most of us Filled the ranks; some helped the new Rooks. We watched the other take the leads— Felt that the spot-light would cover us later. Time would tell. We were confident, assured. And almost indifferent. We were Juniors—what a feeling! We could laugh at two lower classes now. Closely, and coyly, we watched the elders— Hoped they were watching us— To realize how good we were: We had worked hard, for once. Some of us were leaders, stais; Others took the usual step ahead. Again ambition had attracted us. We are Seniors. Many things we have learned, And many things yet we must learn— But in another studio of Life. We look at the Rooks, and wonder if we were ever that dumb. We watch the Sophomores—they're not so bad. We talk with the Juniors—they succeed us In the stand as Seniors. We have played our part, and leave The school with a feeling of regret That we can never be part of it again, And we rejoice that we have filled our part And have satisfied ourselves and others With our records and deeds of the past years. We were Seniors. Ellis H. Watkins Johnson Patten Blokland SENIOR CLASS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Live Wires Yell Leader Lee Johnson Donald Patten Mildred Blokland Margaret Cunliffe ( George Kumasawa Ellis Watkins MOTTO: LET US BE KNOWN BY OUR DEEDS COLORS: LAVENDER AND GREEN FLOWER: LILAC 1930 KATHRYN ANDERSON Class B. B.. 1 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 4 A. G. S. Committees, 1, 2, 4 North Central, Washington, 3 MARGARET ANTHONY Class B. B., 1, 2, 3, 4 Volley Ball, 1, 2 A. G. S. Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Senior Banquet, 3 Secretary and Treasurer of Student Body, 4 GUY ANDREW Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Band, 1. 2, 3, 4 Class Stunt, 1, 2. 4 Class B. B.. 3, 4 Operetta, 1, 2, 3. 4 WILLIAM ARR1VEY Glee Club, 2, 3 Class B. B.. 1.2 Football, 2, 3 Track. 1, 2 EARL BEERY Class B. B., 1, 2, S. Track. 2, 3 Football. 3, 4 OPAL BEICKEL Class B. B., 1, 2 Style Show, 3 A. G. S. Chairman. 4 JOHN BERRY Football, 3. 4 Junior Play. 3 B. B., 2, 4 LEONA BERRY Volley Ball. 1, 2, 3. 4 B. B., 1, 2, 3. 4 Baseball. 1, 2, 3. 4 Hiking Club, 1, 2, 3 Gym Exhibition. 1, 2, 3 Honor Roll, 1 B. B. Coach, 4 STAN BESSEY Twin Falls, Idaho, 1 Orofino, Idaho, 2 Class B. B., 3. 4 Senior Play, 4 MABEL BERRY Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4 Hiking Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Class B. B.. 2. 3, 4 Gym Exhibition, 2, 3 Class Volley Bayy, 2, 3 A. G. S. Chairman, 4 Mimir Staff, 4 Hi Dad Honor Student, 4 MILDRED BLOKLAND FRED BOND A. G. S. Committees. I. 2 Football. 3. 4 A. G. C. Chairman, 3. 4 B. B., 3, 4 Junior-Senior Banquet. 3 Track. 3, 4 Class Treasurer. 4 Junior Play. 3 Style Show. 3 Class Teas, 1. 2 Senior Play, 4 Mimir Staff, 4 Hi Dad Honor Student, A Four-Year Honor Student. 4 BERT BURKE Class Track. 3 Class Football. 4 ENID BURNETT Latin Club. 2 History Club, 2 A. G. S. Chairman. 4 CHARLES BYNUM Union Hi School, Bremerton. Washington. I, 2, 3 WILLIAM CALDWELL Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Stunt. 1, 2, 3. 4 Class B. B.. 2, 3. 1 Orchestra, 3. 4 Orchestra. 3. 4 Glee Club, 4 LENORD CATES Elgin, Oregon, 1. 2, 3 Student Police, 4 Senior Play, 4 Student Body Play. 4 Class Stunt. 4 MILDRED CHARLTON Class Teas. 1, 2 Junior-Senior Banquet. 3 A. G. S. Committees. 3, 4 JUNE COOLIDGE Glee Club, 1, 2 Style Show, 2, 3 Operetta. 1 Class Stunt. 1 April Antics, I Junior-Senior Banquet, 3 A. G. S. Chairman. 4 VERNON COURTNEY Football, 3, 4 MARY CULP Nampa High, 1 Hand. 3, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3. 4 Chorus, 2 Operetta, 2. 3 A. G. S. Chairman. 3 Hiking Club. 2, 3 Mimir Staff, 4 History Club. 3 Class Volleyball, ? MARGARET CUNLIFFE Class B. B., 1. 2. 3. 4 Volley Ball. 1. 2 Class Teas, 1, 2 Class Stunt. 1. 3. 4 Junior Play, 3 A. G. S. Chairman, 3 Live Wire, 1,4 Secretary and Treasurer, 1 Four-Year Honor Student. Hi Dad Honor Student. 4 FRANCES DE LONG Class Teas, 1, 2 A. G. S. Chairman. 3 A. G. S. Committee, 1, 2 Live Wire. 2 Secretary and Treasurer of Class, 3 Junior-Senior Banquet. 3 Secretary and Treasurer of A. G. S.. 4 Mimir Staff, 4 Hi-Dad Honor Student. Four-Year Student, 4 LENA DUCKETT EULALIA EDWARDS A. G. S. Committee, 1, 2 Honor Roll, 1 Class Representative, 2 Gym Exhibition. 3 Third Vice President of A. G. S.. 3 Volley Ball. 3 Junior-Senior Banquet. 3 President of A. G. S.. 4 Hi Dad Honor Student. Four Year Honor WORTH EPLING Student Police. 2, 3 Glee Club. 3 Stunt. 3 GERALD EVANS Chorus, 1 Class B. B.. 1 Stunt. 3 Football, 4 Track, 4 RUBY FEIK B. B.. 1 Baseball, 1 Chorus, 1 Glee Club. 2. 3 Operetta, 2, 3 Style Show. 2, 3 A. G. S. Chairman. 4 RUTH GEIBEL Secretary and Treasurer. 1 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3. 4 A. G. S. Committee. 2 Operetta. 2. 3 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Second Vice President of A. G. S.. 3 Junior-Senior Banquet, 3 Editor of Mimir. Four-year Honor. 4 Mimir Stunt, 4 anni: gietlhuber Class Teas, 1 B. B.. 1, 4 Volley Ball. 1, 2, 4 Tennis. 1. 2 A. G. C. Chairman. 4 A. G. S. Committee. 1. 2. 3 Tour-Year Honor Student Hi Dad Honor Student. 4 THERESA GIETLHUBER Sacred Heart Academy, 1 B. B.. 2. 4 Vollcv Ball. 2. 3 Baseball. 2. 3. 4 Tea. 2 Junior-Senior Banquet. 3 Tennis. 3. 4 A. G. S. Committee. 3, 4 Hi Dad Honor Student. 4 VIRGINIA GLASS Nampa. Idaho. 1, 2. 3 Cilec Club, 4 Operetta. 4 B. B., 4 Volley Ball. 4 FLOYD HAGEY Glee Club. 1.2,3 Chorus, 1, 2 Class B. B., 4 MELVIN GUHLMAN Football. 2. 3. 4 Student Police, 2. 3 Track. 2. 3 Sergeant-at-Arms. 4 , Mimir Staff, 4 4 4 P ILO HANKS Class Stunts. 1. 2 HAZEL HANSON Fruita, Colorado. 1, 2 Green River, Wyoming, 3 Class B. B.. 4 Volley Ball. 4 RUTH HARRISON Chorus. 2 Glee Club, 2 A. G. S. Stunts. 3. 4 SHERMAN HARFR Class Football. 4 Class B. B.. 4 23 .930 EUNICE HERR A. G. S. Stunt. 1 Glee Club. 4 Style Show. 4 EUGENE HIBBERT Glee Club, 2, 3. 4 Track. 3. 4 Class Football. 4 Class B. B.. 4 MONTANA HOPKINS Norman High School, 1. 2, 3 Volley Ball. 4 GARRET HUMPHREY San Fernando. California, 1, 2, EARL HOPKINS Norman High School. 1.2. 3 CHARLES HUNT 3 Class Football. 2, 3. 4 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, 3 Class B. B.. 4 LEE JOHNSON Band. 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra. 4 Class Stunts. 1. 2, 4 Operetta, 3 Junior-Senior Play. 3 Senior Play. 4 Class Football. 4 Class B. B., 4 Class President, 4 Glee Club. 4 Assistant Business Manager of S. B. Play. 4 THELMA JOHNSON A. G. S. Committees, 2, 4 Enterprise, Oregon, 1, 3 1930 LOLA KASINGER Imbler. Oregon, 1, 2. 3V2 JOHN LAMBLRT Corvallis, Oregon, IVi Rendle, Washington. 3 z La Grande, Oregon. Vi FRANCIS LFWIS Class Track, 1, 2, 3 Football, 1, 2 Stunts, 2 Hi Dad Honor Student, 4 GEORGE KUMASAWA Gym Exhibition. 1. 2, 3 Class Stunt, 3. 4 Class Football. 3. 4 Student Police, 3. Class B. B . 3. 4 Live Wire, 3, 4 Senior Play. 4 Mimir Staff, 4 Track, 4 Soccer, 4 ADAM LEIGHTON Glee Club, 1. 4 Class B. B.. 3 Band.4 ARTHUR McCALL Assistant Business Manager ol Junior Play, 3 Assistant Business Manager of Senior Play. 4 Class Football. 4 Virginia McWilliams Sacred Heart Academy. I, 2 Orchestra. 3. -I Basketball. 3. 4 A. G. S. Committees. 3. 4 Volley Ball, 4 Assistant Editor of Mimir, 4 MimirStunt. 4 Hi Dad Honor Student. 4 Junior Senior Banquet Committee. 3 Glee Club. 4 KATHRYN METCALF Glee Club, 1,2,3 Operetta. 1. 2. 3 Chorus, 1. 2 Basketball, 1. 2 Band, 3 A. G. S. Committees. 4 MARGARET MILNE Orchestra, 1, 3, 4 Volley Ball. 1. 3. 4 A. G. S. Chairman, 4 Cilee Club. 4 WINFORD MIRES Union, Oregon, 1. 2, 3 Football, 4 Basketball. 4 Track. 4 BONNIE NEDROW Bay City. Oregon. 1. 2, 3 Volley Ball, 4 Class B. B.. 4 Tennis, 4 Typing Committee. 4 JL NEWLIN Mt. Angel College. 1 Sacred Heart Academy. 2 Football. 3. 4 B. B., 3, 4 unior Stunt. 3 istory Club. 3 Class Track, 3. 4 Operetta. 3. 4 Cilee Club. 4 DON PATTEN Track. 1. 2, 3, 4 B. B., 1, 2. 3. 4 Football. 3. 4 Junior-Senior Banquet. 3 Manager of Senior Play, 4 Student Police, 4 Vice President of Class. 4 VINCENT NEWLIN Mt. Angel College, 1 Sacred Heart Academy, 2 History Club, 3 Junior Stunt, 3 Class Track, 3, 4 Football, 3, 4 B. B.. 3, 4 Cilee Club, 4 Operetta. 4 Live Wire, 4 WAYNE NUSBAUM Class Stunt. 1, 2, 3. 4 B. B., 1. 2, 3. 4 Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Band. 1, 2, 3. 4 Class Tea, 1, 2 Junior Senior Banquet, 3 Senior Play, 4 Business Manager of Mimir, 4 Football. 4 Hi Dad Honor Student. Four-Year Honor Student. 4 Class Basketball. 4 Mimir Stunt. 4 VERNON PATTEN B. B.. 1. 3. 4 Football, 2, 3, 4 Track, 2, 3. 4 Aero Club, 2 Student Body Police, 3. 4 B. B. Manager. 4 Mimir Staff, 4 Junior-Senior Banquet, 3 CLAIR PERKINS Band. 1. 2. 3, -1 Stunt, 2, 3. 4 Live Wire. 2 Orchestra. 3. 4 B. B.. 3. 4 Junior-Senior Banquet. 3 Football. 4 Senior Play, 4 Business Manager of Student Body. 4 Business Manager of S. B. Play. 4 Student Police, 4 ROBERT RAMSEY Gym Exhibition. 1. 2, 3 Junior Vice President. 3 Class B. B . 2. 3 Announcement Committee. 4 Hi Dad Honor Student. 4 JANE RAVENSCROFT EDWIN RICHARDS Class Tea. 1. 2 Elgin. Oregon. 1. 2. 3 A. G. S. Committees. 1. 2. 3. 4 Chorus. I Tennis, 2 Live Wire, 3 Junior-Senior Banquet, 3 B. 43.. 3 Student Body Play. 4 Mimir Staff. 4 Glee Club. 4 Hi Dad Honor Student. Four-Year Honor Student. 4 I.A VELLF. RICHEY Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 Chorus, 1, 2 Operetta. 1. 2, 4 B. B.. 1. 2. 3, 4 Tea. 1 A. G. S. Stunt, 1. 2, 3. 4 Tennis, 3. 4 Volley Ball. 3 LEANARD ROE Football, 1. 2, 3. 4 B. B.. 1. 2, 3. 4 Track. 2. 3. 4 Honor Roll. 2, 3 Manager of Track Team. 3 Captain of Football Team. 4 MILLARD ROBERTSON Class B. B.. 1. 2. 3. 4 Football, 2, 3. 4 Track, 3. 4 MAXINE SHELLSWORTH Payette, Idaho. 1 Walla Walla, Washington. La Grande. Oregon ADOLPH SEIGRIST Live Wire, 1 Class Stunt. 1, 2. 3. 4 Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club. 1. 4 Band. 2, 3, 4 Orchestra. 2. 3, Latin Club. 2 Class Teas, 1.2 Business Manager of Junior Play. 3 Senior Play, 4 Assistant Manager of Mimir. 4 Class Football, 4 Junior Play. 3 NORA SITLF.R Class Volley Ball, 1. 2. 4 Glee Club. 1.2,4 Baseball. 1. 3 Operetta, 1. 3. 4 Style Show, 1. 3. 4 Band. 3. 4 Assistant Coach. 4 A. G. S. Chairman, 4 BERNICE SLACK Imbler. Oregon, 1. 2, 3 Glee Club, 4 A. G. S. Committee, 4 VADIS SLACK Imbler. Oregon, I. 2, 3 Glee Club, 4 Style Show. 4 A. G. S. Committee, 4 Volley Ball, 4 Honor Roll. 4 AMY SMITH A. G. Committees, LORRAINE SMITH A. G. S. Stunt, 1 Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3. 4 B. B., 1. 2. 3 Gym Exhibition, 3 I. 2. 3. 4 JULIA SMITH B. B., 1, 2, 3 Hi Dad Honor Student, 4 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3. 4 Four-Year Honor Student Class Tea, 1, 2 Chorus, 1, 2 Volley Ball, 2 A. G. S. Chairman. 2, 3, 4 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, 3 Senior Play. 4 Senior Stunt. 4 Mimir Staff. 4 MERLE SMITH GEORGE SMUTZ DONALD SPENCER Football Manager, 1, 2 Track, 2, 3 ROBERT STODDARD B. B., 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President, 2 Glee Club, 2, 3. 4 Vice President Student Body. 3 . President of Student Body. 4 Junior Play, 3 S. B. Play, 4 Operetta. 2, 3, 4 Football, 3, 4 Four-Year Honor Student. Hi Dad Honor Student, 4 GRANT STRINGHAM Imbler, Oregon, 1, 2 Class B. B.. 3. 4 V FANNY STRUCK CLAUDIA SUYDAM Walla Walla. Washington. 2. 3 Class B. B.. 1, 2, 3, 4 A. G. S. Committee, 4 Volley Ball, 1. 2. 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 ( lee Club. 1. 3 CLARE THOMAS Glee Club, 1, 2 Stunt, 2 B. B.. 3 Senior Play, 4 Mimir Staff, 4 EDWARD THOMPSON Glee Club, 1 Operetta, 1 B. B.. 1, 2. 3. 4 Track. 1. 2, 3. 4 S. B. Play. 4 Senior Stunt. 4 MILDED THOMPSON Glee Club, 1, 2 Chorus, 1, 2 Library, 1, 2. 3 VERA TIFFANY A. G. S. Committee. I. 2. 3, • Mimir Staff. 4 NAOMI TWIDWELL Glee Club, I, 2, 4 Operetta. 1, 4 B. B., 1. 2, 3, 4 Volley Ball. 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball. 1, 2, 3, 4 A. G. S. Committee. 1. 2 Chairman, 3, 4 Mimir Staff. 4 Senior Play. 4 Assistant Coach, 4 ALVIN WALLS Gym Exhibition, 2, 3 Class B. B.. 3. 4 Class Football. 4 VERNON WAITE B. B.. 3. 4 Track. 3. 4 Football, 3. 4 Student Police. 3. 4 DORIS WARNER ELLIS WATKINS Glee Club. 1, 4 Band, 1 Operetta, 1. 4 Class B. B . 1. 2, 4 Track, 1, 2, 4 Gym Exhibition, 1. 2, 3 Yell Leader, 3, 4 Stunt. 3. 4 Student Police, 4 Mimir Staff, 4 Business Manager of B. B. Team. 4 Football Manager, 3 VELMA WINBURN A. G. S. Committees. I, 4 Chorus. 2 Style Show, 3 ELLIS WEBB i 0 er « «afe— FRED WEBER Florence and Eton High Schools. 1 Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4 Track. 3 Pocatello, Idaho, 2 Class B. B . 4 Hi Dad Honor Student. 4 RULON ZAUGG Glee Club. 1. 2, 3. 4 Band. 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 1. 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition, 1. 2 Stunt, 2. 4 Black Poarch Dunn JUNIOR CLASS Hello, Everybody— t Folks, you are extremely lucky. Why? Because at this time you will hear a, few words concerning one of the scenes, The Junior Class, in the latest L. H. S. All- Talking, All-Technicolor, Tigerphone production. This production was, at first, thought to be a flop. But with the aid of our ever- ready backers—Miss Lee, Miss Williams, and Mrs. Hays—the truth was brought to light and our colors lead the van. Since we have maintained this leadership for sdme time, we are quite confident that we ll come out on the TOP. 4 There are not principals in this production. We have used nothing but a mob of ? STUDENTS in the scenes, in order to show the benefit of co-operation. The production was ably directed by the president, Cecil Black, who was assisted by Donn Poarch, the vice-president. Phyllis Dunn very capably handled the financial department, while Jacqueline O Brien and Orval Anderson, assisted by Fred Nowland, spurred us all to greater efforts. } . I As the Junior Play, 'The Haunted House,'' was produced late in the year, we were not able to get a picture of the cast. It will appear in next year s Mimir, however, from the previews it was predicted that it would be a howling success and live up to the high standard set by all other Junior plays. Good-bye, Donn Poarch. itt' [fi Adler Aldrich Allen Andersori Barker Bickford Black Blanchard Bond Bond Bowman Briggs Bull Cade Cantrell Cantrell Con lev Conner Conradt Cook Damercll Daniels Davis Driskcll Dunn n 32 i . ' t. 1 JLj Arkell Blank Brown Carper Cook Day Ebert « „ Arnert Blokland Buchanan Coleman Courtney Denny Ashman Blokland Buckley Conley Dahl Evans Gray Herrmann Hughes Knight Evans Gray. Hicks Hungerford Knox McCorkle Faus Hansell Higgins Hunt Fullmer McFarland Frizzell Happersett Hogenson Ingerson Larson McGlenning Fulp Harndcn Howard In low Lilly McKcehan Gibson Harper Hoyt Inseth Litton McMillan Gleason Harvey Hughes Kincaid Mackey Nelson O'Brien Peterson Richards Slack Nelson Nelson Ncwlin Nowland Oestcrling Ogilvic Osborn Osborn Philips Piper Poarch Powell Richards Robison Rostack Rothwcll Smith Stein Stitt Stoop Sullivan Talbot Turner Walls Wetzel White Winburn Nowland Parker Reynaud Singleton Stoop Weeks Noyes Perry Rhine Skeen Strain CLASS OF '32 In the L. H. S. Revue of 1929-30, the program featured the four classes and their part in the activities. The theme song of this gigantic spectable was Pep.'' In our case it was led by Sandy Anderson. The Sophomores gave an interesting part of the program, receiving second in inter- class football and girls' volleyball, and third in both girls' and boys' basketball. Ralph Geibel capably directed the production, with James Leslie as associate director. They had very' able assistants in the persons of Sally Siegrist and Charles Devine, who acted in the capacity of live wires. Wilma Hansell had charge of the bookings and expenses. Perhaps the most dramatic incident was the class stunt. This stunt was given by a group of class stars, and it went over very successfully. Our Board of Review consisted of Miss Bauman, Miss Klippel, Miss Kirby, and Mrs. Thomas. With their help and co-operation, our features turned out very well. FRESHMEN BABES IN THE HOLLYWOODS Produced by the class of '33 of the La Grande High School. Directed by Everett Reynolds. Assistant Director—Barbara Coolidge. Scenario by Howard Owsley. Hokum supplied by Jean French and David Hiatt. More hokum by Steven Eaton. The class of '33 is the most stupendous all-talking cast ever put out by L. H. S. The first production, in the form of a ticket sale, made a big hit, and, although they had a little trouble with the kleig-lights, the box office returns were gratifying. The Freshmen showed much promise this year in athletics. The boys made a good record in both football and basketball, while the girls had a successful season in volley- ball and basketball. During the school year, the Freshmen have placed very high in attendance and lack of tardiness. On Wednesday afternoon, March fifth, the wampus babies gave a delightful tea for all Freshmen mothers. The class of '33's most successful parts in the production were the stunt and song contests. The cost placed first in each. The Freshmen were assisted in their productions by Mr. Gralapp. Miss White, Miss Glass, and Miss Vernon. pST CLASS OF ’33 There is a class in L. H. S., The best class of all to me; And that is the class that is known so well As the class of thirty-three. You may have a friend in L. H. S., As good as a friend can be— But there’s never a friend like the one that comes From the class of thirty-three. Through rain or shine or snow or sleet, A jolly bunch are we— Which you would see if you only knew The class of thirty-three. We come from far and we come from near, With our hearts all full of glee. We are the bunch that will always be known ALUMINI Loyd Ahrcndt Gilda Ashby Maurice Baker Sadie Burnett George Baumann Marie Baxter Lawrence Bay Clarence Berry Effie Blanchard Elsa Bogue . Champ Bond Peter Bowman . Ardell Braden . Leah Bramwell Walter Brooking George Bugg Paul Bull Doris Cade . Jean Campbell . Velva Cantrell Bernice Castell Emma Chandler Dale Charlton . Velma Charlton Frances Clay . . Vernon Coleman Agnes Collins David Coughenower Henry Culp . Vernon De Long . Harlan Dexter . Lcland Dixon Margaret Douhan Ruth Durland Franklin Eberhard Franklin Edwards Alta Fairbanks Charline Faus Bethel Fleshman Blanche Fleshman Ida Frances French Mildred French Lynn Fuller Anna Gaither Dorthea Glenn Marjorie Gore . Layton Graham Lcwanna Graham . Donald Gray Fay Hamilton Eunice Gray Glen Henderson Willard Hendrickson Mary V. Hendrickson Evelyn Herr Edith Herrman Elizabeth Hesse Barbara Hiatt Hester Hopkins Bcrncva Hunt Boyd Jackson Edna Jensen Irma Johnson Jay Jones . . . Joe Jones Leslie Keffer Erma Kennedy . Spokane Bowman Hicks Mt. Emily Mill Home Home Mrs. Hale U. of O. Home Mrs. C. Berry Normal Adcock School Perkins Motor Co. Foley Hotel J. C. Penney Boise Bugg Paint Shop Blue Mt. Creamery Home Salem Normal Normal Mrs. F. Berry Falks O. S. C. Mrs. Wagner Corner Lunch Mrs. Stalcup Business College U. of O. Home Dayvillc Mt. Emily Mill Normal Evening Observer Stanford U. Working Birmingham Normal Normal Mrs. Rohland Normal Normal ? Normal Home- Nursing School Jack Allen Adler Music Store Home Mrs. Hicks Normal Normal G. R. Meat Co. Normal Mrs. Putnam Home Normal Sacajawea U. of O. Normal Business College Business College- Normal La Grande Hotel Jones Transfer Westen haver Normal Edw-in Kirby Virgil Kockcnsparger Vivian Kuhn Leola Lathan Ludora Laughlin Bliss Leslie . Nylic Lewis Marva Lyman Lorna Marquis . Clifford Masters Lawrence Lurcher . Bernice McKinney Max McMillan Maxine McNeil Cameron Miller Stanley Miller William Mohr . Edith Moser Ida Nebekcr Ruth Niederer . Jennie Neilson Roberta Neilson Bonnie Osborn Melvin Palmer . Mary Gould Parson Berry Pennington . . Clco Perry .... Shirley Price Buelah Prouty . . . Ulla Prouty Bert Provost Verlc Ramm Chester Robinson . . Clark Ruckman Howard Sargent Juanita Shanks Wilmcr Shumate Ruth Smalley Mildred Smith . Winifred Smith . . Della Snyder Mildred Standley . Jane Stangc Norman Sting . Gordon Stoddard . Elaine Strand Ralph Stringham Cecil Stuart Florence Sullivan . James Tabor Theresa Tabor . Cleland Walsinger Virginia Warnick William Watkins . Bernice Wilson Wilmerth Weimer Edna Mac Wilson Lelia Windburn Harmon Wolfe Virginia Wurl . Loyd Yeck Zina Zaugg . Lois Zwicfel Scott Buntcn Haigler Burnett U. of O. Nelson Printing Co. Mrs. J. Snodgrass Business College Business College- La Grande Book : Sta. Mt. Emily Lumber Co. Normal Normal Home U. of O. Normal Perkins's Garage Portland Sacajawea Sacajawea Mohr's Meat Market Home Normal Normal Normal Home Mrs. C. Pennington Blue Mt. Creamery J. C. Penney P. G. Course Mrs. Methison Dog Catcher Home Home Highway Shops U. of O. Home Normal O. S. C. Home Shumate's Garage Normal U. of Idaho Home Home Normal U. of O. Osteopathic School Baker Home Adcock School Telephone Office Nursing School Mt. Emily Mill Normal Reynold's Store Normal Bowman Hicks Mt. Emily Mill Home L. L. Drug Young Bros. Normal Mrs. Steinbeck Mt. Emily Lumber Home Nursing School Normal Home S3I1IAI1DV QNV SNOIlVZINVOdO pcarc De Long Westenhaver Zurbrick HI-DADS Grand-Dad Dr. William Phare Step-Dad Ernest De Long Ho-Dad R. E. Westenhaver Pay-Dad Harry Zurbrick The contact” men in this great L. H. S. production are none other than the Hi-Dads. When our films are nearly a flop” and something jams the works, they are there to help us. The Hi-Dads are not only ready to assist us in putting our pictures across, but they attend games, provide cars, and help contribute enthusiasm. They are also interested in the scholastic activities of our players. At the end of every movie year, they present to the stars” or Seniors, who have earned points both in activities and scholarship, a beautiful Honor Pin. This is greatly coveted by the extras. The biggest event of all is the banquet for honor and letter students. This is looked forward to eagerly by the entire cast. The general whisper around the studio is that the Hi-Dads are great. STUDENT BODY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE T he directors of this drama are found in the group called the Executive Committee of L. H. S. It is composed of the main directors, Mr. J. T. Longfellow, Superintendent, and Mr. E. 15. Towler, Principal. There are stars, also, who help to direct this great enterprise. They are Robert Stoddard, President; Harold Hoyt, Vice-President; Margaret Anthony, Secretary-Treasurer; Clair Perkins, Business Manager, and Melvin Guhlman, Sergeant-at-Arms. The Executive Committee has worked especially hard this year and has put across the one hundred per cent Student Body Ticket Sale. This co-operation with the directors and other members, as well as their hundred per cent enthusiasm and work, has made this a most remarkable factor in the presentation of the film. LIVE WIRES The mighty L. H. S. production would not be able to work effectively if it were not for the efficiency experts, the Live Wires. They are: Seniors, Margaret Cunliffe and George Kumasawa; Juniors, Jacqueline O’Brien and Orval Anderson; Sophomores, Sally Siegrist and Charles Devine; and Freshmen, Jean French and David Hiatt. Their job is to help furnish the pep and enthusiasm and spur the laggards into action. They aid in the safe of tickets. It was due largely to their work that all our productions were such great successes. Each class is represented by two live wires, a boy and a girl. A. G. S. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Associated Girl Student Executive Committee is concerned with the welfare of the personnel of this vast production, especially that of the actresses. This committee stands as a symbol of friendship, honor, and service for the girls of the La Grande High School Studio. The work of this group began in 1920; since then, it has progressed a great deal. Every girl in the studio, this year, has spent a great deal of time and effort to bring about the success which characterizes its work. Several interesting off-stage activities have been offered, namely. Noon Hour Pro- grams, Hikes, Candy Sales, and the Carnival. And now for the cast—it really is no wonder that the A. G. S. is such a huge success, for what a group of actors it has! The star is Lena Duckett, who takes the part of President; Francis De Long handles the financial department, and the position of First Vice-President is taken by Iris Hughes. The Second and Third Vice-Presidents are taken by Mary Lou Piper and Mildred Cade, respectively. The progressive and enthusiastic director of this reel of the film is Miss Eleanor Vernon. Mi A. G. S. COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN When the enrollment of the A. G. S. began to be counted in hundreds, it became necessary to elect chairmen to carry out the various duties of the A. G. C. These chair- men are in charge of the girls on the committees. They are very industrious and enthusiastic girls and have accomplished much this year. They have given matinees and noon-hour entertainments, candy sales, hikes, and baskets for Christmas and Thanksgiving. The biggest event of the year was the A. G. S. carnical, which was very amusing and at the same time profitable for the organization. PERSONNEL Mildred Blokland Frances Daniels Jacqueline O'Brien Dorothy Higgins Ruby Feik Veda Hogenson June Coolidge Carolyn Gray Margaret Milne Mildred Arnett Thelma Strain Frances De Long Pauline Conradt Nora Sitler Florence Flicks Mary Anne Gietlhuber Naomi Twidwell Mabel Berry Julia Smith Opal Beickel Eileen Bull Wilma Smith Lois Hansell Pauline La Frienier Marguerite McGlenning Arline Conradt Enid Burnett Virginia Wetzel Evelyn Perry Grace Hedden 1930 SENIOR PLAY On November 21-22, a new entertainment was given by the Seniors, a three-act comedy, So This Is London. In it were some of the clever actors of the Senior Class, and it was produced under the very capable direction of Miss Sartain. The Senior Play was a delightful, all-talking production. It portrayed the story of a son of a rich American who falls in love with an English girl, the daughter of an English shoe manufacturer. The parents of these two charming young people are very much opposed to people from a foreign country. A meeting is cleverly arranged finally by a dear friend of these two families, and the parents find that they themselves are not so different after all. Finally, the fathers go into business together. Hiram Draper Jr. Elinor Beauchamp Hiram Draper Sr. Mrs. Hiram Draper Sr. Sir Percy Beauchamp Lady Beauchamp . Lady Amy Duckworth . Alfred Honeycutt A flunkey at the Ritz Jennings, a butler Thomas, a butler Wayne Nusbaum Ruth Geibel Lee Johnson Mildred Blokland Stan Bessy Naomi Twidwell Julia Smith Clair Perkins Clare Thomas Leonard Cates George Kumasawa Act 1. The Draper suite at the Ritz, London. Act 2. Sir Percy Beauchamp's living room, a day later. Act 3. Lady Ducksworth's living room in Brimshot, the same day pry i'k STUDENT BODY PLAY This episode, The Torch Bearers,” directed by Miss Sartain, was a hilarious com- edy. It was filmed in the L. H. S. Studio, February 5 and 6. As the play opens, another play is being prepared to be given the following night. Mrs. Ritter, who has never before acted, suddenly receives a part through the death of the husband of one of the actresses. The second act takes place behind the scenes at the hall where the play is being given. The third act shows how the men enjoy their wives' acting. It was terrific! It had everything a good comedy should have. Mr. Frederick Ritter Mrs. Frederick Ritter . Mrs. J. Duro Pampinelli Mr. Spiniller Mrs. Nellie Fell . Mr. Huxley Hossefrosse Teddy Speering . Mrs. Florence McCrikett Mr. Ralph Twiller Mrs. Clara Sheppard Jenny, a house maid Mr. Stage Manager Robert Stoddard Mary Lou Piper Alice Inlow Orval Anderson Ermaline Mires Packey McFarland Nick Hughes Nancy Guild Lenard Gates Marguerite McGlenning Jane Ravenscroft Edward Thompson OPERETTA Pickles—pickles, fifty-nine varieties of pickles.' One, two, three, step—forward, back, turn, step—faster, more pep—come on now—pickles, pickles. One of the biggest successes of the L. H. S. Studios was the operetta Pickles. It was filmed in full sound, technicolor, and musical effects, and was produced by the Glee Clubs and Orchestra, Mr. Nusbaum and Miss Sartain wielding the directorial megaphones. Lady Vivian, searching for her long lost daughter in Vienna, finds her in the person of Ilona, a gypsy girl. Lady Vivian weds Jonas Pennington, Arthus Crefont wins June Pennington, and Jones, the advertising expert, persuades Ilona to become his wife. Jonas H. Pennington June Pennington . J. Jennison Jones Lady Vivien Arthur Crefont Jigo . Kinski Bumski Rumski Hans Maier Louisa Donald Poarch Mildred Cade Wayne Nusbaum Cleda Harvey Robert Stoddard Virgil Conley Guy Andrew Nick Hughes Cecil Black Packey McFarland Jacqueline O'Brien AVIATION CLUB The air scenes were furnished through the courtesy of the Aviation Club. They fur- nished many a thriller. Under the direction of Mr. King, the boys met once a week in order to better acquaint themselves with the leading inventions of recent years. They conducted many experiments with different types of aeroplanes which were very success- ful. The chief pilot was Roscoe Hurley, and his ground assistant was James Leslie. PERSONNEL Jack AIvey James Leslie Sam Ashby Howard Lyman Robert Baker Paul Marlin Marion Bray Euan Marlin Garth Cross Lenn Pierson Donald Culp Derwin Reynaud Raymond De Long Gordon Reynaud William Driskell Dale Standley Roscoe Hurley Willard Stratton Donald Johnson Bob Ward Clyde Krogh John Williams Riley Lambert Robert Zweifel 7S30 BAND Crash! Bang! Trumpets blaring! Drums beating! Cameras grinding! This was the band practicing for the big all-sound picture the L. H. S. Studio was soon to release. The band furnished all the sound effects for the outdoor films, such as football games, basketball games, etc. Under the direction of Mr. Nusbaum, the members of the band played in the studio all year except when they went to the State Band Contest at Corvallis, where they made an excellent showing. PERSONNEL Dolph Siegrist Russel Nelson Bernita Pierson William Eakin Grace Scully Guy Andrew William Cooper Wilford Zaugg Nora Sitler Arlo Noyes Clair Perkins Bernard Powell Marvin Mackey Earl Ashman Packy McFarland Rulon Zaugg Adam Leighton Frank Willcock Billy Caldwell Roscoe Hurley Alvin Bork Phyllis Peterson Wayne Nusbaum Ned Jones Lee Johnson Donald Culp Jack Denny Nick Hughes Donald Poarch Stephen Eaton Cecil Black ORCHESTRA Another musical organization that has played in the studio all year is the L. H. S. Orchestra. It furnished the sound effects for most of the indoor scenes, under the direc- tion of Mr. Nusbaum. Much improvement was shown in the orchestra this year, because it was larger and the players more experienced. Attention is especially called to the numbers in the accompaniment for the Senior, the Student Body, and the Junior plays, and the operetta. PERSONNEL Virginia McWilliams Alice Jeanette Cooper Maelizabeth Cooper Margaret Milne Edna Turner Joyce Cusick Gertrude Conradt Dorothy Higgins Ernest Briggs Hazel McPherson Andrea Ainsworth Genevieve Flexer Gertrude Walker Walter Dahl Dolph Siegrist Everett Reynolds Billy Eakin Guy Andrew Wilford Zaugg Bernard Powell Rulon Zaugg Billy Caldwell Wayne Nusbaum Lee Johnson Donald Poarch Edna Towery Cecil Black GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB This musical organization has as its director, Mr. Nusbaum. It is the largest group of singers in the L. H. S Studio, and has an important part in producing sound effects for the picture. PERSONNEL Genevieve Adler Mildred Cade Mildred Arnett Jeanette Cooper Ruth Cullen Eleanore Dahl Altra Daverell Madaline Gallagher Eunice Herr Eleanor Hicks Florence Hicks Dorothy Higgins Marguerite McGlenning Jean McKennon Joan Pidcock Jane Ravenscroft Nora Si tier Wilma Smith Dorothy Stuart Lucille Thompson Katharine Wissler Fern Broomfield Evelyn Campbell Genevieve Choate Maelizabeth Cooper Phylis Dunn Vivian Gallagher Ruth Geibel Veda Hogenson Montana Hopkins Iris Hughes Alice Inlow Greta Larson Sylvia Johnson Alice Milne Erma line Mires Ruth Murchison Ruth McCosh Margaret McAllister Virginia McWilliams Phyllis Peterson Gladys Roberts Josephine Samuelson Clarice Taylor Lucille Thacker Dorothy Walker Lela Warner Ruth Aldrich Helen Armfield Maxine Blancett Virginia Bramwell Edna Brown Melva Fae Bull Arlene Conradt Margaret Davy Natalie Ebert Jeanne French Nancy Guild Enid Happersett Ethel Harnden Lenore Headly Ruth Seward Dora Hunt Maravene Kiddle Gerty Nebeker Mary Nowland Jacqueline O'Brien Lucille Price La Velle Richey Sally Siegrist Myrtle Schultz Loretta Stitt Lois Schweiger Zeloris Weatherspoon Verna Weimer Jeanette Blanchard Alda Blank Peggy Bohnenkamp Virginia Glass Carolyn Gray Cleda Harvey Margaret Milne Ruth McGuire Barbara Pidcock Dorothy Pidcock Evelyn Piper Juanita Stitzinger Naomi Twidwell Helen Newlin Frankie Fulp Winifred Scott Bernice Slack Lela Warner Lena Watkins Leola Willcock Andrea Ainsworth Helen Fallow Blanche May Margie Montgomery Vadis Slack c « BOYS GLEE CLUB Many of the choral effects for our big sound film were produced by the Boys' Glee Club. The glee club was improved very much this year and is much larger. The biggest event of this year, for them, was their part in Pickles. PERSONNEL William Casper Garth Cross David Hiatt Nick Hughes Howard Lyman Rulan Zaugg Wilford Zaugg Billy Caldwell Stephen Eaton Worth Epling Rollin Heassler Wayne Nusbaum Robert Stoddard Edwin Briggs Virgil Conley Donald Culp Ralph Geibel Eugene Hibbcrt Jack Kincaid Donald Poarch Dolph Siegrist Frank Taylor Paul Walker Charles Walnum Ellis Watkins Robert Weeks Orval Anderson Guy Andrew Lee Johnson Adam Leighton Packey McFarland Barry Pennington THE STUDENT POLICE All right! All right! Stand back there, you! Hey, you kids! Back of the rope, please. Says you!” Thus the mighty police exhort the crowds when the stars of the La Grande High Studio rest from their labors and engage in such amusements as football and basketball games, plays, and other student activities. These are the duties of the boys who constitute the Student Police. Their chief is Melvin Guhlman. His helpers are the following boys: Harold Hoyt Harold Barker Fred Nowland Fred Nelson Robert Ramsey Wallace Allen Worth Epling Lee Johnson Vernon Patten Ellis Watkins Dick Allen George Kumasawa Russel Nelson Leonard Cates Edwin Bribes FOUR-YEAR HONORS An honor greatly coveted by every one in the High School is Four-Year Honors. This reward is given all those stars who have maintained a high enough average throughout their high school career. It is the highest honor given and is a fitting reward for four years of work. The following have received these honors: Mildred Blokland Margaret Cunliffe Frances De Long Lena Duckett Ruth Geibel Mary Anne Gietlhuber Eunice Herr Wayne Nusbaum Robert Ramsey Jane Ravenscroft Julia Smith Lyle Steinbeck Robert Stoddard Ernest Tuveson HI-DAD HONORS An honor slightly less meritorious than the Four-Year Honors is the Hi-Dad Honor 1 in. This is given by the Hi-Dads to all Seniors who have earned a certain number of honor points in activities and scholarship. Hi-Dad Honors went to the following: Kathryn Anderson Mabel Berry Mildred Blokland Margaret Cunliffe Frances De Long Lena Duckett Ruth Geibel Mary Anne Gietlhuber Theresa Gietlhuber Virginia Glass Eunice Herr Lee Johnson Francis Lewis Virginia McWilliams Wayne Nusbaum Clair Perkins Robert Ramsey Jane Ravenscroft Julia Smith Lyle Steinbeck Robert Stoddard Ernest Tuveson Fred Weber HONOR ROLL PERMANENT HONOR STUDENTS Kathryn Anderson Theresa Gietlhuber Robert Ramsey Mabel Berry Virginia Glass Jane Ravenscroft Mildred Brokland Eunice Herr Julia Smith Margaret Cunliffe Lee Johnson Lyle Steinbeck Frances De Long Francis Lewis Robert Stoddard Lena Duckett Virginia McWilliams Ernest Tuveson Ruth Geibel Wayne Nusbaum Fred Weber Mary Anne Gietlhuber Clair Perkins TEMPORARY HONOR ROLL Seniors Margaret Anthony Charles Hunt Donald Patten Sherman Harer George Kumasawa Laurence Starr Hazel Hanson Margaret Milne Juniors Clare Thomas Harold Blank Eileen Bull Russell Nelson Mildred Cade Phyliss Dunn Helen Newlin La Vern Fullmer Carolyn Gray Arlo Noyes Lois Hansel 1 Ethel Harnden Jacqueline O’Brien Jess Parker Dorothy Higgins Don Poarch Mary Lou Piper Harold Hoyt Roy Stein Alvin Buchanan Alice Inlow Thelma Strain Turner Bond Packey McFarland Roy Nelson Sophomores Amaryllis Knight Arlene Conradt Frankie Fulp Gerty Nebeker Atha Damerell Elsie Gietlhuber Evelyn Piper Nora Bishop Dora Hunt Wilma Smith Ralph Geibel Clyde Knough Juanita Stitzinger Robert Eakin James Leslie Alice Milne Freshmen Willy Torrence Melva Bull Nancy Guild Euan Marlin Merle Carbine Harold Hansen Donald Steinbeck William Gorcy Lenore Headley Frank Tyler Robert Cunliffe Burke Inlow Etta Severns Wayne Foster Wallace Kaapcke Evelyn Masten Robert Lang Virginia Shepherd 1330 Dolph- X mcseTttotL Jane Jinx- irqie, Vera L Julia cjco rsfc. Mabel '■ m Rock Editor Xe in-'Aitlditor 1930 Geibel McWilliams Nusbaum Sicgrist MIMIR STAFF The scenario for this film of high school life as portrayed in the Mimir was written by the staff. It is the purpose of the annual to record the life and activities of the students during the year. To this end, the members of the staff have expended a great deal of energy. The editor, Ruth Geibel, was assisted by Virginia McWilliams, the associate editor, in picturing the affairs of the studio. The Mimir is published by the Senior class and financed by the Senior play. The business manager, this year, was Wayne Nusbaum, who was assisted by Adolph Siegrist. Mr. Towler, who is adviser of the annual, has had a great deal to do with the success of the Mimir. ASSISTANT EDITORS A good measure of the credit for the su editors. They worked very hard all year an Senior Editor .... Organizations and Activities Society ..... Calendar ..... Snaps ...... Athletics ..... Alumni ..... Humor ..... Junior Reporter .... Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporter Art....................... Literary ..... :ess of the Mimir should go to the assistant took a great interest in their work. Mildred Blokland Margaret Cunliffe, Virginia Glass Julia Smith Vera Tiffany, Robert Ramsey Ellis Watkins, Jane Ravenscroft George Kumasawa, Mabel Berry Frances De Long Clare Thomas, Vernon Patten Donald Poarch Peggy Bohnenkamp Burke Inlow Melvin Guhlman Naomi Twidwell FEATURES 1930 CALENDAR While journeying on the train one day, we became acquainted with a once famous director, Mr. E. D. Towler. He told us of a little place by the name of La Grande, where he once made a picture. The following was taken from the diary which he kept at that time: September Monday 9—Alas! The Show of Shows begins at the Hippodrome. All the stars are hoping it will be a big success. A meeting was called, and the president of the society was introduced. Friday 13—Friday, but who says it is unlucky? All the actors and actresses are called together for an assembly to find out what we know and what we don’t know. Thursday 19—We had a huge meeting today with Captain Salisbury to tell us about the South Sea Islands and their people. This information will be very useful in case we go there to make a picture. Friday 27—The actresses who call themselves the A. G. S. staged a tea party and a pro- gram. Saturday 28—The Seniors came out first in the student body ticket sale. October Tuesday 1—The end of the sale of Pep Books. These contain information about how to keep young and thin, and how to make whoopee in a dignified manner. They're going fast. I hursday 3—Assembly with talks from E. O. N. students who are more experienced along the line of stage productions than we are. Friday 4—Pep assembly, skit given by Nick and Donn Poarch, a thorough lesson on dramatization. Saturday 3—Members of the studio journey to football game at Wallowa. The score was 30-0 in our favor. Monday 7—Journey back to the studio to find everybody covered with rook posters. Tuesday 8—Selected parts for the Senior play, So This Is London. It is expected to make a big hit on Broadway. Wednesday 9—The actresses commonly known as the A. G. S. staged a studio tea for the mothers. Thursday 10—Holiday! The instructors, producers, etc., are in a secret session which they call an Institute. Friday 11—Shouts from the gridiron can be heard for miles. The actors defeat Nampa 7-0. Monday 14—Return this time to find halls decorated with absolutely fierce looking men and tigers. Some window washing to be done when through. Tuesday 13—Ditto. Friday 18—Pep assembly, lots of competition, everybody doing everything. Tuesday 22—A. G. S. Assembly; women must talk, you know! Thursday 24—Assembly, ex-service man talks. Very impressive and sad. Monday 28—Rooms practicing songs. Rooks especially can be heard all over the build- ing. They must be planning on getting in the chorus. 1930 Wednesday 30—President of U. of O. gave us a talk on preparing ourselves beforehand to meet the test. November Friday 1—Pep assembly. David Hiatt, the Crooning Troubadour, sang some songs. Saturday 2—The actors are going good” this season. They defeated the Whitman Super Varsity team with a score of 33-0. Wednesday 6—Seniors decorating studio. Thursday 7—Assembly for announcements and requests. Directors and frailer members of the faculty are becoming frightened at the great onrush. Friday 8—Pep assembly. Studio decorated by the older members of the cast. Sophs pre- sent their production. Monday 11—Armistice holiday. The whole studio turns out to see a hard-fought game with Pendleton, which La Grande won. Thursday 14—Assembly for giving out tickets to the Senior Play. The trailing announce- ments prove to be very good. Friday 15—Huge pep assembly—all the extras do their stuff. They apparently want to get in the next picture. Thursday 27—First night of the Senior Play. All theater goers were well pleased. Tre- mendous box receipts. Monday 25—The Rotary Club presents a skit of its play. We are urged to get behind it. Wednesday 27—Bob advises rooks to notice bulletin board. Otherwise they might miss something. Thursday 29—Our men battle with alumni heavyweights. Score goes the wrong way, 7-6 in favor of alumni. December Monday 2—Mrs. Hays, one of the producers, is ill. The Tranksgiving holidays had some- thing to do with this we are sure. B. B. season starts. Wednesday 4—English 6 class puts on a Mummer's play for the benefit of the upper English classes. Very educational for people in our line of work. Brief performance is given by Baldy Strang. Nick and Vergil compete for free tickets. Wednesday 11—A lecture on banking” for the benefit of the actors. They should put their money where it will be safe. Thursday 12—Girls' assembly. More gossip. Saturday 21—School out for the holidays. Merry Christmas and we wonder what Santa Claus will bring you. Monday 23—Miss Glass announces her engagement to Mark Jenkins. We hope she has her way part of the time. Wednesday 25—Christmas! For once we had enough to eat. January 1330 Friday 10—Another big pep assembly, plenty of pep. But—Union 29—La Grande 15. Fifteen is our unlucky number. Saturday 11—Alas! Joseph 13 and La Grande 23. If you want a thing badly enough, you'll get it. Friday 17—A little worse, though. Joseph beat us 22 to 17. Saturday 18—What a foolish game! La Grande took F.nterprise on the braves’ own floor at a score of 15 to 16. I day 24 Big pep assembly, but not so hot a basketball game. La Grande managed to get 9 points while Baker rolled up 26. Saturday 25—More sad news. Wallowa 26, La Grande 18. 1 uesday 28—Another game—Imbler managed to get 18 points to La Grande's 37. Friday j —Assembly. Mr. Zellner gave us a lesson on the art of make-up. Pendleton came out victorious in this game, with a score of 34-28. February Wednesday 5—First night of the all-star production, The Torchbearers. A fine show. 1 hursday 6 Final night of the Student Body Play. Very successful. I riday Big pep assembly. Another new theme song was sung. Pendleton beat us in a good game of basketball. I uesday 11 Another assembly. Mr. Cochran spoke in memory of Lincoln. Friday 14—A great assembly over the forthcoming Union-La Grande game. Punch and Judy show staged by Orval, Nick, and Leonard Cates. (They don't all belong to the Cates family.) Saturday IS—La Grande plays Wallowa but is defeated. Wednesday 19— A commercial assembly. We're all going to be bankers. Monday 24-—AssembIy in reverence of another great hero, George Washington. Rev- erend Tennyson gave a good talk. Tuesday 25—Governor Norblad made his debut at our studio. A very good speaker. Will have to vote for him when we get older. Wednesday 26—Wonder of wonders—two assemblies in one day. Friday 28— A big studio carnival put on by the A. G. S. Seniors put on one of the best assemblies of the year. March Monday 3—Baker and La Grande have a big fight or whatever you want to call it. 25-1. Tuesday 4—Assembly. Students from the E. O. N. give a detailed talk on their latest stage productions. Wednesday 5—Tickets for the tournament are given out. Friday 7—Assembly. Juniors demonstrate their ability along theatrical lines. Mr. Nelson compliments them. La Grande beats Cove and Wallowa to win the tournament. Wednesday 12—Another pep assembly. La Grande beats Ontario. Thursday 13—Ditto. La Grande is beaten by Baker but beats North Powder in the night game. Friday 14—Last day of the tournament. La Grande goes out after being beaten by Baker. The Sophs staged a very clever production for the pep assembly. La Grande wins third place by beating Wallowa. Team in Action Tfiid Wating ? 'A heres Adam: Tuq of War Stage Hand. FI Junior ” Lass Another JLussj Normal dts Poses-not Roses oo - IFednesday 21—State Basketball Tournament. Baker represents District No. 1 Friday 21—Frosh surprised everyone by having a very clever production. Friday 28—Tickets for the big musical comedy, Pickles,” were given out. Monday 31—We have a chance to head the great singers, the Whitman Glee Club. April Tuesday 1—The grade schools get a chance to see Pickles.” IFednesday 2—Ditto. Thursday 3—Ah! At last we see the great show, Pickles.” Friday 4—The same. Actors are given a ten-day rest. Spring vacation. Saturday 12—The band goes to Salem to compete in the state band meet. Monday 14—Spring vacation ends. Tuesday 13—Student Body nominating committee is appointed. Wednesday 16—Dual track meet is held between Pendleton and La Grande. Friday 18—The directors have a large reception and banquet for the school board. Tuesday 22—Nominations for the student body officers are made. Tuesday 29—At last the most popular members are elected for student body officers next year. May Thursday 1-2 Grade school pupils try their hand at dramatics. Hi-Dad honor pins are given to the best actors. The greatest production of the year, the Mimir, is given out. Thursday 8—The Juniors try their hand at stage productions. Friday 9—Ditto. Saturday 10—State track meet. Tuesday 13—Seniors have a gala time at their picnic. Friday 16—The Juniors show their hospitality by giving the Seniors a banquet. It was a lovely affair. Sunday 23—Baccalaureate. This proves a sad time for the older members of the organ- ization. Wednesday 28—The Seniors' high school acting days are about over. Commencement. Friday 30- At last! The Show of Shows is over. See ya next year! Li! Did someone say, Is this an all-talkie? Yes, indeed, this is an all talking production, brought to you by the Society Depart- ment of the Mimir, letting you hear as well as see the latest social events in L. H. S. School again, oh, what a hustling and bustling and a flurry of social events, and at the head of a great deal of it is the A. G. S. On September 18 the Big Sisters of the A. G. S. were hostesses at a party in the gym. Everyone had a lovely time getting acquainted with each other, and enjoyed a nice pro- gram consisting of a vocal solo, a pantomime, a reading, a violin duet, and dancing. The gym was prettily decorated in green, in honor of the Frosh. And then, of course, we have what usually goes with every party, refreshments. We will certainly have to hand it to the A. G. S. for their good time parties. A. G. S. RECEPTION HONORS MOTHERS Here we are again, folks, the Society Department of the Mimir, bringing to you through the talkies their latest social events. How time flies—October already. Almost a month since we talked to you last, and we have another big success for the A. G. S. to tell you about—the Mothers Reception on October 9, which was held in the auditorium. The auditorium was very cleverly decorated in the autumn colors of red and yellow. A delightful program, including a pantomime (a tea party of the 90s), was enjoyed. And, oh, the refreshments—those were enough to make every mother glad she had come. Lovely cakes with yellow frost- ing, with the letters A. G. S. written in red on the top. Just enough to make the mothers wish the A. G. S. would give teas more often. But just wait until you hear about the Hallowe’en party. HALLOWE'EN PARTY Yes, friends, we are still in the talkies and bringing to you all the latest social events ot the La Grande High School. And this time just what we all have been looking for- ward to—Hallowe'en, with the ghosts, goblins, witches, mystery caves, and cider and doughnuts. All these things were brought to reality by the A. G. S. in their big party on that mysterious day of October 30. We thought we didn t believe in ghosts, but I believe some of us changed our minds when we saw some real live ones come creeping into the darkened room. They can t scare us; we thought we knew who was who in that ghost-land. But, folks, don't fail to hear all about our next social event. The girls have had things pretty much in their hands, but now the boys come to the front. BANQUET HONORING FOOTBALL BOYS Well, folks, didn't I tell you the Society Department of the H. S. Mimir had a sur- prise for you? Our football season has been a great success this year, so the Chamber of Commerce decided to give the boys a little reward—a dinner. Special invitations were sent to Coach Woodie and the football boys to be present at a mutton dinner at the La Grande Hotel. No breakfast was eaten by the boys that morning (they were all saving up for the big dinner) and a mad rush was made for the hotel at noon. Hi-Dad Nelson was toastmaster, and as an excuse (of course we would say so) to get in on the eats, Russ decided some yells and songs would be very appropriate, which they were. Coach Woodie, Dr. Engle, Coach Quinn, of the Normal School, and Captain Leonard Roe, were called upon to make speeches, and from all reports a jolly good time was had by all. The Hi-Dads and the Chamber of Commerce are certainly with the L. H. S. SENIOR PICNIC Do you recall that old saying, Every dog has its day ? Well, just cast that aside and remember that Every Senior has his day, also (don't misunderstand me), and that day is Senior Picnic Day. That is the day when all Seniors lose their dignity (that is, if they ever possessed this thing called dignity) and break away for a good time under the greenwood trees. The Seniors certainly had a reel full of fun on their picnic this year. Just listen to the shrieks and laughter as the first ones dive in for a swim, and hear the crackling of the fire with that coffee pot hanging over it. Can’t you almost smell the sweet aroma of the boiling coffee? I’ll bet it is Hills' Brothers’ or Golden West —oh, well, don’t worry, we won’t call you for a blindfold test. But we can assure a good time was had by all. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Society Department of the L. H. S. Mimir, through the courtesy of Tigerphone, is able to bring to you the biggest social event of the year—the Junior-Senior Banquet. Everyone knows that there is always one part of the program that is reserved for the best, and in La Grande High School it is called the Junior-Senior Banquet. Every Junior and Senior looks forward to it. The Juniors certainly put a lot of time and effort on the banquet and were well rewarded, for it surely was a great success. Would anyone dare to say that the Juniors were not modern? Well, we should say not, especially after seeing the clever modernistic designs and decorations in the banquet hall. The modern- istic idea was carried out also in the program and dinner. At the conclusion of the delightful meal, the after-dinner talks and toasts were given, followed by an hour of dancing. It was not necessary to ask the usual question of did you have a good time?” One could tell by the happy looks on the faces. But, then, don’t we all like to eat and dance? 1330 THE LITTLE TIGER There is a little Tiger, Who lives upon a hill, And he can fight, this Tiger can. As all good Tigers will. His stronghold is a schoolhouse; They call it La Grande High. His keepers are many students; Their motto, Do or die.” His trainer is a noble man; He's fearless, kind, and true. The Tiger goes through all his tricks. If Woodie tells him to. He sometimes takes long journeys, His enemies to meet. His keepers are always with him, For they never know defeat. His special meat is Bulldog, With a Bobcat now and then; And he even relishes Cowboys, If they come too near his den. Sometimes, when he comes back home. His face is torn and patched; But his spirit is undaunted. For it's only his hide that’s scratched. Kathryn Anderson. ATHLETICS COACH WOODIE Coast Ira C. Woodie, an ex-University of Oregon star, was secured for the position as coach of our school last year. He is a three-year letterman in both baseball and football. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity and a member of the Order of the O. Coast Woodie has come to La Grande highly recom- mended. Virgil D. Earl, Director of Athletics, University of Oregon, says: Woodie has unusual ability in athletics and I believe he would make an excellent coach for any high school.” Coach Woodie has had a very successful season and this year we know that he will turn out an all-sport championship team. The lettermen of the Class of '30 wish the coach a victorious season in all sports. COACH GLASS Coach Glass, a former student of the La Grande High School, has been with us for two years, and under her careful guidance the girls have taken a keen interest in ath- letics. In her gymnasium classes she has introduced many new and interesting things for the girls to do. Each year the girls' athletics are becoming more popular under the Oregon Point System. VARSITY FOOTBALL PLAYERS L. Leonard Roe, Senior, Halfback, 165 pounds. Captain Roe is one of the most fighting, scratching tigers that L. H. S. has ever produced. He played a position at half. He made very good in it. 2. Gene Faus, Junior, Fullback, 180 pounds. Captain-elect Faus was a dashing, plunging full- back, and how he could romp through the lines! 3. Don Patten, Senior, Quarterback, 150 pounds. Don was a very dependable safety. He was very fast at handling the ball, which made him very valuable to the team. 4. Bob Stoddard, Senior, Quarterback, 135 pounds. Bob was a quarterback and safety. He is one of those valuable men that a football team needs. 5. Vernon Patten, Senior, Fullback. 155 pounds. Vernon was going fine until he broke his leg and was out the rest of the season. 6. Melvin Guhlman, Senior, Tackle, 167 pounds. •'Necktie tackles were Melvin s favor- its sport. He is one of the veterans that played on an exceptionally strong team. 1. Vernon Waite, Senior, Tackle, 170 pounds. This was Vernon’s second year on the squad. He is valuable be- cause he could play many different positions. 2. Vernon Courtney, Senior, Tackle, 158 pounds. This was Vernon’s first year to play for L. H. S. He was always in the thickest part of the battle. 3. Elmer McClure, Senior, Tackle, 210 pounds. When any- one hit little Elmer they thought again before repeat- ing it. 4. Winford Mires, Senior, End, 155 pounds. Wienie was a very valuable man to the team. He was fast and a good pass catcher. 5. Charles Hunt, Senior, Center, 153 pounds. Charlie earned his first L this year. He earned it because he has been out the last three seasons. 6. Edward Thompson, Senior, Guard, 175 pounds. Two Gun has lots of fighting spirit, which he displayed in all of the games he participated in. 1. John Berry, Senior, Center, 175 pounds. John played a hard, clean game at center. He is a reliable defensive man. 2. Robert Evans, Junior, Half, 154 pounds. Bob was a very good man in the backfield. He was injured in the Pendleton game and was out the rest of the season. 3. Fred Nelson, Junior, Half, 155 pounds. Fred was late to come out for football. He played a very good brand of ball all season. 4. Dan Sullivan, Junior, Half, 155 pounds. Dan got his chance and he made the best of it. 5. Vergil Conley, Junior, Guard, 182 pounds. Verg started and ended the season with fight and determina- tion. 6. Wallace Allen, Junior, End, 159 pounds. Wally was very fast, and he will be a very valuable man to have back next year. 1S30 1. Jess Parker, Junior, Tackle, 178 pounds. Jess was a go-getter. He was like a stone wall when the other team was trying to get through. 2. John Shepherd, Sophomore. Quarter, 147 pounds. He is surely a scrapper and he showed it in every year. 3. Clifford Cochran, Sophomore, Half, 155 pounds. Cliff played his first year with the team. He was very good at half. 4. Nick Hughes, Sophomore, Guard, 150 pounds. Nick displayed a fighting spirit that we are proud of. 5. Willie Torrence, Sophomore, End, 150 pounds. Willie displayed a brand new style of tackling and blocking passes. 6. George Smutz, Senior, .Manager. George was a capable manager and a hard worker. He has done much for the school and team this year. Robert Jones, Sophomore, Guard, 150 pounds. Bob left right after football season for California. Here we VARSITY FOOTBALL REVIEW Hello, Everybody— This is part of the Tiger production sponsored by the La Grande High, School. In the following program you will be told about our athletes. To begin, first, of all the football men, after the first call of the season, eleven lettermen antwered together with thirty other candidates. The first game of the season proved beyond doubt that L. H. S. was to have a powerful team. Game after game they gained power and confi- dence, as a unit. The Tigers suffered only two defeats during the season. Friends, after all. La Grande Hi has had a very successful season, and in 1930 it should have a championship team. The feature players of this production are: Captain-elect Faus, J. Parker, R. Evans, W. Torrence, V. Conley, F. Nelson, D. Sullivan, W. Allen, C. Cochran, N. Hughes, and J. Shepherd. These boys will be back as next year’s nucleus. The graduating feature players are: Retiring Captain Roe. W. Mires, M. Guhlman, J. Berry, D. Patten, V. Patten, E. Thompson, R. Stoddard, C. Hunt, E. McClure, and V. Courtney. Robert Jones, a letterman, moved away to California but we know that he is always fighting like he did for L. H. S. The boys making second team awards are: R. Nelson, R. Oesterling, and R. Bramwell. October 5 La Grande 31 there Wallowa . 0 October 11 La Grande 7 here Nampa .... . 0 October 20 La Grande 20 here Enterprise . . 14 November 2 . La Grande 33 here Whitman Super-Varsity . . 0 November 11 . La Grande 7 here Pendleton . . 6 November 16 . La Grande 7 here Mac-Hi . 14 November 23 . La Grande 25 here Cove .... . 0 November 28 . La Grande 6 here Alumni . 7 Total . . . . . . 136 Total . 41 SPRING FOOTBALL REVIEW This is part of the program to find new material, to get a general idea of the system of play, and individual instruction in the fundamentals of football. This is the first year that we recall that the high school has turned out for spring football. Coach Woodie had a turnout of about 40 boys who were interested in next fall's football team. 1930 VARSITY BASKETBALL PLAYERS Leonard Roe, Senior, three-year letterman, who played guard and was captain and a forward on the Eastern Oregon All-star Basketball Team. Winford Mires, Senior, played a forward position and displayed a lot of basketball ability. He went in the game always fighting. Robert Stoddard, Senior, played forward and displayed a lot of skill in handling the ball and shot with extraor- dinary accuracy. 4. Gene Faus, Junior, three-year letterman, played guard and was an important factor in stopping the thrusts of the other teams. 5. Virgil Conley, Junior. This is Virgil's first year of basketball and he showed up fine. 6. Howard Nelson, Junior, played forward and was always fighting and was always in the game. 1930 1. Willie Torrence, Sophomore, played center and was mainly a defensive man. He was mainly a defensive man. He was a guard on the All-star Eastern Oregon Basketball Team. 2. John Shepherd, Sophomore, who has speed and ability, will be back next year to help build up a championship team. 3- Vernon Patten was one of the two managers and he was always there helping the coach and the team. 4. Ellis Watkins was the other manager, and he was always keeping the basketballs nice and clean or trying to borrow one from the other team. VARSITY BASKETBALL REVIEW We re off of the gridiron into the gymnasium! Look! A basketball squad! Why, it's the Tigers again practicing another branch of this production. Who's going to win was the general question. Why, the Tigers will, of course. As the season progressed, the Tigers came out loser in three-fourths of their games. They showed progress after each encounter, a menace to the Eastern Oregon Championship aspirants. Along came the sub-tournament, and bang! The Tigers won three games straight. We won a victory from Wallowa, who had twice defeated us. After another week of workout, the District Tournament came along. The Tigers played five games, losing two to Baker. After all, the Tiger Team was third in the district by defeating Wallowa. Then came the most important honor of all. Captain Roe was given the honor of being the best all-around sportsman and played. He was chosen captain of the All-star Eastern Oregon Basketball Team, as a forward. Willie Torrence showed up exceptionally well and was chosen for a guard position. Other feature players are: J. Shepherd, W. Mires, G. Faus, B. Stoddard, V. Conley, and H. Nelson. La Grande Hi is very proud of the showing that the boys made over at Union, and in 1931, L. H. S. will give the other teams a fight for the championship. SUMMARY January 4 . . La Grande 15 here Enterprise . . . . 37 January 10 . . La Grande 15 here Union .... . 29 January 11 La Grande 23 here Joseph .... . 13 January 17 . . La Grande 17 there Joseph .... . 21 January 18 La Grande 16 there Enterprise . . . . 15 January 24 La Grande 24 here Baker .... . 35 January 25 La Grande 18 there Wallowa . 26 January 28 La Grande 37 there Imbler .... . 17 January 31 La Grande 24 here Pendleton . . . .35 February 1 . . La Grande 53 here Cove .... . 35 February 4 La Grande 14 there North Powder . 21 February 7 La Grande 13 there Pendleton . . . . 21 February 11 La Grande 28 here Imbler .... . 14 February 14 La Grande 31 there Union .... . 25 February 15 La Grande 17 here Wallowa . . 25 February 18 La Grande 23 here North Powder . 32 February 26 La Grande 35 here Outcasts . . . .30 February 28 . . La Grande 27 there Union .... . 23 March 3 . La Grande 1 there Baker .... . 25 SUB-TOURNAMENT March 7 . . . La Grande 83 here Elgin .... . 7 March 8 . . La Grande 37 here Cove .... . 30 March 8 . La Grande 45 here Wallowa . . . 21 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT—UNION March 12 La Grande 20 there Ontario . 9 March 13 . . . La Grande 21 there North Powder . 10 March 13 . . . La Grande 19 there Baker .... . 24 March 14 . La Grande 15 there Baker .... . 23 March 14 . . La Grande 23 there Wallowa . . . . 21 Total 694 Total 624 INTERCLASS FOOTBALL REVIEW Now, dear friends— This is a mass scene in the production brought about by the co-operation of the boys in each of the four classes. This production is for the benefit of the boys who wish to play, but are not capable of making the first squad. The boys are moved up when they show their ability in interclass competition, and may be relied upon to fill the places of the graduating lettermen. This being the first production, the Juniors came out victorious. No small amount ot credit is due Mr. A. L. Gralapp, who personally organized the interclass teams. He was also the director of the Rook eleven. PERSONNEL R. Ramsey E. Beery G. Courtney L. Green E. Rayburn O. Anderson El. Stoop H. Nelson H. Hoyt D. Arkell G. Burnett R. Delong R. Smutz. P. Walker E. Hibbert F. Nowland C. Beery C. Perkins D. White E. Reynolds G. Kumasawa M. Gekeler C. Amos B. Burk R. Cook R. Baker L. Steinbeck L. Stoddard J. Alvey S. Harer B. Standley W. Foster D. Seigrist W. Standley W. Corey W. Nusbaum R. Heassler J. Ingerson L. Starr A. Steffin H. Owsley R. Stein E. Briggs O. Jones J. Denny C. Helm A. McCall W. Damerell C. Beerj’ L. Johnson J. Kincaid E. Alexander ffnr ik R. Chaffin J. Sloss P. Munsell O. Munhall K. Feuerhelm G. Lovan D. Thornton O. Sailor O. Edwards D. Jones Buford Moors 78 INTERCLASS BASKETBALL REVIEW Well, folks, this is another mass review, under the direction of Mr. A. L. Gralapp. The tale has been reversed in this scene—the Senior Class winning the scries by a large margin, the Juniors placing second, and the Sophomores and Freshman tied for third place. A few of the boys showing outstanding ability were automatically moved up to the first squad. Five boys were moved up to the first squad and earned second team awards. The boys are: O. Anderson, C. Perkins, E. Beery, C. Hartman, and L. Stoddard. INTERCLASS PERSONNEL P. Newlin V. Newlin V. Waite E. Thompson G. Rostock F. La Verne H. Blank W. Damerell D. Patten R. Ramsey A. Walls G. Stringham J. Denny J. Miller R. Nelson R. Stein Senior G. Andrews C. Hunt G. Kumasawa F. Weber Junior E. Ashman D. Sullivan H. Hoyt C. Coleman L. Starr G. Hibbert S. Bessey L. Johnson B. Blanchard R. Weeks R. Oesterling J. Ogilvie W. Nusbaum E. Watkins M. Robertson S. Harer D. Reynaud D. Arkell R. Bramwell C. Beery R. Delong C. De Vine H. Shepherd G. Burnett N.Jones P. Walker Sophomore P. Ansel 1 R. Swan C. Cochran D. Herr E. Knapp A. Steffen L. Teusch K. Workman C. Walnum R. Geibel M. Zupan Rook VARSITY TRACK REVIEW -1929 This is the 1929 track team that you see in the above picture. It is a championship team winning the Eastern Oregon Track Meet, the score being La Grande 85, Pendleton 67, and Mac-Hi 28, Union 21, Baker 6, Long Creek 2, and Prairie City 1. Leading up to the E. O. 1 M., La Grande had won 2, and lost one meet to Pendleton, the score being 88l 2 to La Grande's 76 1 6 points, Mac-Hi placed third, and Union fourth. At Union La Grande won by a total of 132 to Union's 41, Baker's 32, and Here- ford's 2. La Grande went to the State Track Meet at Corvallis and there they placed tenth, with a total of 10.1 points. Coach Christie left at the end of the school year. He is now coaching at the Stadium High, Tacoma, Washington, where he had charge of the middleweights in football last fall. We wish him luck in his new position. Captain Shirley Price R. Evans L. Keffer F. Nowland H. Wolfe M. Palmer V. Conley J. Tabor PERSONNEL G. Faus G. Baumann L. Doxon L. Graham G. Hibbert E. Knapp C. Masters V. Patten B. Pennington L. Roe E. Thompson F. Weber TENNIS CLUB REVIEW This is the Tennis Club of '29. The boys organized their own team and played Baker, defeating them. The boys had a four-man team composed of Dolph Siegrist, Bob Oester- ling, Donn Poarch, and Roy Nelson. The boys won from Baker, Bob Oesterling defeating Bob Howard of Baker, and Dolph defeated Frank Richards. Donn Poarch and Roy Nelson came out winners in their matches. The Girls' Tennic Club was organized under the direction of Miss Glass. The girls started a tournament and school was out before they could finish it. As yet there hasn't been any girls' interscholastic tennis matches. PERSONNEL D. Reynaud B. lnlow D. Seigrist N. Twidwell P. Newlin R. Ramsey R. Oesterling N. Sitler V. Newlin R. Cunliffe D. Poarch T. Strain F. Nowland R. Geibel R. Heassler G. Heddon R. Bramwell D. Jones Girls T. Gieihluber A. Leighton W. Nusbaum M. Giethluber F. Nelson H. Lyman G. Roberts D. Hunt J. Alvey E. Reynolds L. Berry C. Reynaud C. Devine C. Walnum J. Ravenscroft B. Ned row R. Swan J. Kincaid J. Smith M. Milne W. Caldwell D. Culp V. Glass H. Singleton D. Sullivan C.Johnson St. Eaton R. Nelson C. Harvey J. Stitzinger OREGON POINT SYSTEM The L. H. S. Girls have been participating, actively, in the Oregon Point System for two years now. The system has created a wholesome interest in sports for girls, and many have already received their first awards. The awards for the Oregon Point System are divided into four groups, the last two of which have been added this year. Points for these awards can be accumulated during the four years of high school. The first award is given for 50 points. This is a small green and white diamond- shaped emblem with the girls' class numeral on it. The colors are representative of the Oregon Ponit System. The second award is given for 100 points. This is a felt O with the initials P. E. A. diagonally across it. The emblem is green and white. Only one of our girls, Jacque- line O'Brien, has won this award so far. The third award consists of a green outline O, 8 by 6 inches, in which the girl may wear a school letter. This emblem goes to those earning 200 points. The Honorary award is a symbolic pin given only to the most outstanding Seniors, one requirement being the winning of the 200-point award. The sports at which the girls may work for their points are volleyball, basketball, swimming, and tennis, stunts, folk dancing, soccer, and baseball. GIRLS RECEIVING 50 POINTS ON OREGON POINT SYSTEM Seniors I.eona Berry Mabel Berry Naomi Twidwell Nora Sitler Claudia Suydam Julia Smith Margaret Milne Mary Ann Gietlhuber Juniors GIRLS’ ATHLETIC SNAPS HIKING CLUB In early September the Hiking Club was organized. Its members consist of all who are interested in hiking. Francis Daniels was elected as the leader, Evelyn Piper and Mebel Berry as assistant leaders. We keep a log-book, in which there is a record of all the hikes and the girls who attend. This is logged by Maelizabeth Cooper. Miss Vernon and Miss Williams are our worthy advisers. Letters are given to the girls who make a hundred points. Some of the places to which we hike are Mills’ Canyon, Morgan Lake, Deal's Canyon, Fox Hill Road, and many other places. The members of the Hiking Club are as follows: Maelizabeth Cooper Evelyn Piper Frances Daniels Mabel Berry Lucille Thacker Virginia Glass Cleda Harvey Edith Salisbury Georgia Daniels Jule Ewagel Evelyn Campbell Harriet Singleton Vernice Howard Alma Howard Nancy Guild Geneva Can trail Alda Blank Louise Spencer Frankie Fulp Leona Ryason Donna Kaffard Louise Morris HUMOR •ndelans S'1' 01' stunt Dignified Se5 0 r Smiles Cousins flint Lowe 6 • Basket ba IL r S1U4 Pali -lc.P a Kinski Man of the Open Hooked Up Senior Water on the flnk e Loafer HUMOR The smart alec of the Mimir Sound Pictures Corporation says a hick town is a place where everybody knows whose check is good. o o o o Miss Pettigrew: Does anyone have A Lantern in Her Hand? Voice: I'm sorry I have no lantern; will a flashlight help any? o o o o No, folks, the Mimir is not publishing two groups of jokes this year. Those were only pictures of the Juniors that you saw. o o o o Kete: You say the director spoke to you? What did he say? Worth: Get out of the way. o o o o Teacher: Does anyone know anything about any of the following absentees? Ed- ward? Any One of Six Hundred: Well, well, I didn't know he was an absentee. I thought he was a Senior. o o o o Vernon P.: Say, Bud, where are your manners? Why don't you try to be courteous? Just think. Sir Walter Raleigh laid his cloak in the mud for a lady to walk on. Now that was real courtesy. Don Patten: Yeh, it was probably his big brother’s coat. o o o o We are the class of XXX. ° o ° o The leading lady of the Mimir Sound Pictures Corporation is so dumb she thinks the four classes of solids are mineral, vegetable, geometry, and comfort. o o o o At the Mimir Talking Screen Theatre the other night we were sitting back of the Newlin twins. Paul said, Vincent, why do we put a hyphen in 'bird-cage' ?” Vincent laughed (you know how), You crazy nut; it's for the bird to sit on. o o o o Someone told one of our feminine stars that as a representative of the present genera- tion she was no worse than her grandmother. Yes, she replied, that's what makes me so fierce.” o o o o Someone asked the editor why she didn't print jokes in the Mimir. Oh, the printer does that,” she said. o o o o Was it Mr. Towler? We hardly think so. Wife: I forgot to tell you, dear, a truck ran over your new hat. Absent-minded Professor: Was I wearing it? o o o o Someone said the latest leading man of the Mimir Sound Pictures Corporation was a dent. Yes, an accident,” said the crude comedian. o o o o she thinks the Boxer Rebellion was caused by a bad 1930 Butter 'n Eqs Men Eleanorehad'her way f HNI Newt CLeda Jera MAgqle Meat ■ - Worth I ,u ji be met- Or it-1 SunHBB Rihtetes Our Little President . dud Down 3 Bad Men rrt lU VtV e lUj I '7 tvw,i Helen. JOAnne Nicl : Is this Holly wood 2 1930 BEHIND THE SCENES MOVIE STARS Kathryn Anderson Guy Andrew Margaret Anthony William Arrive Opal Beickel Earl Berry . John Berry Leona Berry Mabel Berry Stan Bessy . Mildred Blokland Fred Bond . Bert Burk Enid Burnette . Charles Bynum AS YOU KNOW THEM William Caldwell Leonard Cates Mildred Charlton June Coolidge Vernon Courtney Margaret Cunliffe Joyce Cusick . Frances Dc Long . Lena Duckett . Eulalia Edwards . Worth Enling . Mary Culp Maryee Elder . Gerald Evans Ruby Fcik . Ruth Geibel Anne Gietlhuber Theresa Gietlhuber Virginia Glass Melvin Guhlman Floyd Hagey Ilo Hanks . Hazel Hanson Sherman Harer Ruth Harrison Grace Hedden Grace Hendricks Eunice Herr Hazel Herrman Eugene Hibbcrt Montana Hopkins Earl Hopkins . Garret Humphrey Charles Hunt . Lee Johnson Thelma Johnson Lola Kasinger . Andrews Tony Bill . Bieckcl Toby Barrymore Scdic Sleepy Stan . Milly Bond Bert . Chuck Billie Cates Junic Bus Muggins Joyce Fran . Goldy Locks Ukulele Worth Jerry Rutc . Ruthic Anne Jinx . Guhlman Hagey Hanks Sherman Gracious Sis Fat Gene Hop . Earl . Red Chuck Olie Bill Lo DEBUT AS ADDRESS FAMOUS LINE A football hero's vamp On the campus Clarinet player With Grant Aw. No'' Secretary .... In the office Hello, kids” Aviator Mortuary Huh?” A co-ed At the Zuber I have this dance' Coach Amusement hall Well, well” Can't find out Anv old place I know her'' As her vagabond's Drivin Lizzie ever - You're all wet” wife where .... Housewife .... Salisbury's residence Frank said— We re just hoping Office Ah! A farmerette On the ranch . Just an extra Can't locate him Watch out!” What have you? Where you least expect him Say—” Wife In Fruitdalc Aw—' ’ Don t expect too In trouble .... Aw—” much of him On the peck horn Comedian Theatre usher Theatre usher's twin Absentee from school Mrs. Joe Jones Bean pusher School mom Heroine of the three- bears .... Juliet .... Take your choice Mary with her little lamb . Some Place in the city Mac Mar r Store Granada Theatre Granada Theatre Corner lunch Over the phone Home with ma In the woods Courting her Romeo Marguerite In the meadow Good boy An aviatrix Prima donna Following in her sister's footsteps A college professor Would love to be in love.............. Football player . . Nuisance .... Stringham. Hanks. Andrews Co. She is already a missus Quiet boy Mrs. G. Bugg . . S. V. E. head woman A plain little maid Adams Avenue In the air Touring Europe At Harvard At Yale . . . Visiting at Newlins' T et me see” My gosh” Next aisle” How many, please?' He doesn't talk” Hello—yes ’ I always did like candy” Who’s that dame?” Hey 'What say, old thing?” Eddie Richard’s girl friend Pole vaulter New Ford . . . With the farmer's daughter He must have one somewhere . At home . . Typing boy At the Bugg residence At the store Let me get him. Coach!” Dead silence Hello!” Home with pa-in-law Richard's residence Good boy We wonder if he ever will............. Football player Our class president Her boy friend's girl friend .... On the field Home .... Miss Pettigrcw-’s sixtl period . . Stage .... Chemistry room Anywhere Parked .... Ah! ' 'Could I help you?” Huh” Say, listen. Miss Pettigrew” 'You do it, Ed” What is it? I'll do it' Hah. hah. hah” 1930 BEHIND THE SCENES MOVIE STARS AS YOU KNOW THEM DEBUT AS ADDRESS George Kumasawa Yoshio John Lambert . John Adam Leighton Adam Francis Lewis . France Arthur McCall Art Gene McClain Gene Lula McClure Lu Antone McEwen . Tony Virginia McWilliams Kathryn Metcalf . Kate Margaret Milne Maggie Winford Mires Winnie Bonnie Ncdrow Shorty Paul Newlin Twin Vincent Newlin Twin Wayne Nusbaum Newsie Donald Patten . . Bud Vernon Patten Pat Clair Perkins . Perky Robert Ramsey Bob Jane Ravenscroft Janie Edwin Richards Richards . . . . La Vellc Richey Velle Millard Robertson Toughy Leonard Roe Roc Maxine Shellworth Adolph Siegrist Dolph Nora Sitlcr Pudge Bernice Slack . . Bu Vadis Slack Amy Smith . . Topsic julia Smith Judy Lorraine Smith Raine Merle Smith . . Merle George Smutz Smutz Donald Spencer Don Lawrence Starr Starr Lyle Steinbeck . Lyle Robert Stoddard . .Bob Grant Stringham . Grant .... Fannie Struck . Struck .... Claudia Suydam . . Giggles .... Clare Thomas . . Squirrel Ed Thompson Two-gun Mildred Thompson Buz Vera Tiffany . Tiff Edna Towery . . Eddie .... Ernest Tuvcson . Ernest .... Naomi Twidwell • P'g Vernon Waite Waite .... Alvin Walls . . . Skinny .... Doris Warner Dory .... Ellis Watkins . . Ellis .... Ellis Webb . . . Webb .... Fred Weber . Weber .... Velma Winburn Rulon Zaugg Rulon .... Butler Greatness was forced upon him What have you? . Artist .... Class football . Very speedy in everything . Anywhere Not here No noise .... .................... Some one's girl friend A great violinist . Athlete .... The Missus Ncdrow Twins .... Twins .... Music .... Football player Step and a half Good business man Nuisance Second Helen Wills Farmer .... Telephone operator Broom pusher Good athlete . . Wrong place With Fred . English room . . With Evelyn It's hard to tell Moon Drug Co. . In someone's Ford Where she takes her hat off . In Scotland in plaids Mr. Woodie s room In love .... Together . . • • Together With someone's girl With bad company Where he shouldn't be............. Virgie's . . . . Transient—no address On the tennis court New York Store . Central line On the business end of a broom With Peggy FAMOUS LINES Your psychology is wrong Huh? Not printable Hey Not much Not a sound Is that so?' Look out When I get married Ya crazy nut Ditto What?” Say. listen Say. boy Hey I'll sock you!' Piccolo player Starring in Hollywood A cow puncheress A hot lady .... A somebody . . A charming widow A Perry Belle . . . He never made one Football manager Still as a mouse Chemist .... Farmer.............. Best president we ever had.............. God's gift to women . Skeen's Old Lady . Howdy” Number, please I'll knock you down' Watch out Mrs. Ralph Weaglcs Pest............... Athlete............ Carpenter wife To be Mrs. Two-gun Pounding the ivory Diligent student . . Traveling with her Imblcr baseball hero Athlete .... Bashful boy The plumber's wife . Whoopee hatter Alibi artist None yet .... To be a chatter box . Smallest boy . . . With Phyllis California The Pendleton Round-up Hangin' around Somewhere In Brimshot, England In front of a window. Away from school Locker room With George . Mr. Gralapp's room . Haying.............. With Iris .... Montgomery Ward and Co. Fruitdale With Tiffany Behind a broom Care of the broom In the rest room awfully tired In the orchestra . . Miss Vernon's room . Around the baseball diamond Locker room Sixth period Plumber's shop Here and there General delivery In his Ford Say. boy Golly darn, but he's cute I'll think it over Let's to Brimshot! I wish— Ych!” Hey! Huh! Say, listen, boy Nor one in four years You guys Aw, go on” Aren't ya going to the dance?” Darn it—” Yeh? You and who else Got your English What key is it in? Not hardly Horses—” The car broke down” Still no sound Jerry, do you love me lots?” Uhuh A yellow slip? Nay. boy” Say, boy” 1930 The fat woman with the Mimir Sound Pictures Corporation is so fat we never know which wrinkle she's going to open to talk. o o o o He: This is my dance, you know. She: Oh, is it? I thought it was the Junior-Senior Banquet. o o o o Absence of a teacher causes the heart of a student to grow more fond. o o o o Jack: What always comes in pairs? Virgil: Scissors? Jack: Nope, pear seeds. o o o o Melvin: Boy! That guy is the dirtiest player I ever played against. The next time I tackle him I’m just going to plant my spikes in his face and twist them. o o o o Ellis W.: What's puzzled me is why cactus was ever invented. Clair T.: Yeah, that is a sticker. o o o o Miss Vernon: Harold, why did Hanibal cross the Alps? Harold Hoyt: F the same reason the chicken crossed the road—you don't catch me with those jokes. o o o o Ruth G.: Mr. Thomas, may I go down to the office to see the dummy? Mr. Thomas: Wha-at? Ruth G.: Oh— Oh— I— mean the Mimir dummy. o o o o English Teacher: What is a saw horse? Freshman waves hand frantically from back of room. Teacher: Well? Freshman: Beg pardon, but isn't it the past tense of sea horse? o o o p Then there is the foible about the person who enjoyed listening to a woman singing soprano over the radio. Our oracle of the fount of Mimir says that there ain’t no sech animal. o o o • o By the way, all good talkies have a theme song. After considerable serious thought, this has been selected: What's the Matter With Nickie? He’s All Right. o o o o Item: A grocer's boy carrying a basket of eggs recently was hit by a coal truck. The eggs are expected to live. o o o o She: Is it a snap course? He: One of the easiest I ever flunked. o o o o Bob: Is your brother a sound sleeper? Vincent: I'll say, and what sounds. POOP Am I unlucky? Say, boy, if I was starving to death and there was a show'er of soup, I'd be standing there with a fork in my hand. 1 • I (■'} 1930 1930 O
”
1927 1928 1929 1931 1932 1933
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
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.
