La Grande High School - Mimir Yearbook (La Grande, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1931 volume:

EX L I B RI S JJ j73 v -ft t4 iA —C A „ SLS - £- -- SvO( Dedication School spirit is an intangible quality. It can be expressed only through some outward token. Therefore, as a concrete symbol of the La Grande High Spirit, we, the Senior Class of 19} 1, dedicate this twentieth volume of the Mimir to the La Grande High School Student Body. J } J j '«'i f ■I r;; iQ Jb d t ■A Xa. JL jdMh L. :t JU sc —Or Contents Scenic Oregon 0 Administration and Classes Organizations and Activities Athletics Features 9- ‘ 97 ft ' , • P K We know the road we love the best; The road that leads us home ” It's a scene of peace and quietude; Yet its grandeur makes me thrill.” Loud from its rocky carer ns the (leek voiced stream Answers the wail of the forest.'’ Afar from haunts of fretful men, You linger in the lot ely glen.” Some water finds its way—does gush and seethe As an ambitious youth does wish and seek. Some wafer stands still in the shaded pool Ax some people’s lonely lives will do. Some water falls o’er great precipices Our education will help us over these. The waters will flow on and on to eternity, And so our lives must flow eternally. —Pauline Conradt. In jVkmortam Samuel Hsbby We have lost a friend both kiml and true, A friend to me and a friend to you, He always had for ns a smile; He never thought a frown worth while. In my mind I can see his face As I sit and look at an empty place. Yes, my friends he has gone To a better world than we are in— To a place that knows no sorrow or woe; He was just the first of ns to go. We will always remember him in our hearts, Until Death's arrow at ns darts, And here I pause my pen to rest, Our dear old friend has gone West. —Wayne Foster. -v 14 T' BOARD OF EDUCATION F. A. Epling Colon B. Eberlutrd J. I.. Ingle W. C. Perkins E. H. Ringo Raymond O. Williams J. T. Longfellow E. I). Towler J. T. Longfellow, B. S. Superiiilciirfott Washington State College. L. D. Towllr, B.Pd., B.S. in Ed., M.S. Principal S. K. Missouri State Teachers’ College; Uni- versity of Missouri; University of Washing- ton. 15 Arnobius Bauman Blunt Anne Arnoldus, B.S. Domestic Art Oregon State College Carolyn Bauman, A.B. Modern Languages University of Washington J. H. Blunt, A.B., A.M. Social Science Washington State College Albert De Welt, B.S. Bookkeeping, Law University of Oregon Armstrong College De Welt Cralapp Dixon Hall Drtiley Hays Faculty Robert S. Dixson, B.A. Manual Training Washington State College Oregon State College Mary Druley, B.S. Science University of Oregon Arnold S. Gralapp, B.A. Science Willamette University University of California Mrs. Kate Hall, Ph.B. Study Hall, Library Upper Iowa University Hatteberg King Kirby Mrs. Bertha E. Hays Stenography University of California Commercial Experts Training, California Agnes Hatteberg, B.S. Home Economics Oregon State College Harold W. King, B.A. Mathematics University of Oregon Dorothy Kirby, B.A. English University of Oregon 16 Klippel Lillie Lee McEachran Sartain Nusbaum Vernon Osborne White Williams Woodie Faculty Alice Klippel, B.A. History, English Morningside College, Iowa University of Iowa Annalaura Lee, B.A. English Northwestern University Iowa State University Alta E. Lillie, B.A. Mathematics Simpson College University of Iowa E. A. McEachran, B.A. Machine Shop University of South Dakota Stout Institute W. W. Nusbaum, B.Me. Supervisor of Music Bethany College. Kansas Juaniata College. Pa. College of Music. Ohio Sherwood College. Chicago Catherine J. Osborne, B.S. Physical Education, Science University of Oregon Catherine Sartain, B.A. En glish, Dr a ma t ics University of Oregon Elleanor E. Vernon, B.A. Latin, English Xorthwestern University University of Washington Florence Williams, B.A. Typing Washington State College Ira C. Woodie, B.S. Physical Education, Mathematics University of Oregon Jean White English Willamette University Bessie Pettigrew, B.A., M.A. English University of Wisconsin Teachers' College, Columbia University ■� 17-! Alma Mater Here’s to the L. H. S. boys, Here’s to our High School days; Sing out the good old songs, boys, Ring out the good old days; Here’s to our Alma Mater, Faithful and true always; Here’s to our dear old High School, Here’s to our High School days. Anderson Hamden Fullmer Senior Class President ------ Orval Anderson Vice President.........................LeVern Fullmer Secretary-Treasurer - - - Ethel Harnden Lice Wires - - Alice Milne, Robert Oesterling Yell Leader ------- Jack Kincaid Advisers Alta Lillie J- H. Blunt Elleanor Vernon Bessie Pettigrew Motto Look to the end. Love, labor, and laugh.” Colors Silver and Old Rose Flower Pink Rose 19 Adler Allen Anderson Arkell Arnett Ashman Barker Beddes Bickford Black Blanchard Block land. A. Blockland. II. Bond. T. Bond, W. Boyles Bradshaw Briggs Brown Bryant Genevieve Adler - College Prep. “She has ability to interpret music. Wallace Allen - General “Out of the silence comes his strength.” Orval Anderson - College Prep. “He has words and smiles for them all. His friends, his foes, and the rest.” Daniel Arkell - General “Give him credit for all he has clone. Mildred Arnett - General “Variety without end. Earl Ashman - General “He will talk, yea, verily, he will talk.” Harold Baker - General “The ladies just won't leave him alone. Vera Beddes - General “Persistency accomplishes great things. Verna Bickford - General “She stands serenely calm and still. Resolved and self possessed.” Cecil Black - - College Prep. “There is too much pathos in our lives and not enough humor. Robert Blanchard - College Prep. “The silent man is not always so dumb. Alfred Blockland - - General “We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breath. Herbert Blockland - - General “He lives in peace with all mankind. In friendship he is true.” Turner Bond - General “A good student and a good friend.” William Bond - General “Minds his own business.” Aileen Boyles - - Commercial “She is a good student and a good one to he with.” Reva Bradshaw - - College Prep. “She looked from thoughtful eyes and moved and spoke with quiet, grown-up ways.” Edwin Briggs - Industrial “Blessed is the man who has found his work. Let him ask no other blessing.” Harold Brown - General “One whom we cannot judge too quickly. Earle Bryant - General “A chap that few really know. 4 20 fc Buchanan Buckley Bull Cade Cantrel Carper Colema n Conley, L. Conley. V. Conner Conradt Cook. Kay Cook. R. Courtney Damerell Davis Day Denny Dunn Ebert Alvin Buchanan - - Technical “Willing to do his best. Raymond Buckley - College Prep. “Far from us to criticize one who always looks so wise. Eileen Bull - - College Prep. “The basis of good manners is self reliance. Mildred Cade - - College Prep. “Ready to work, ready to play. Heady to help wherever she may. Harold Cantrell - - General “ Tis not the light that crowns, but the end.” Carl Coleman - - College Prep. “Self conquest is the greatest of victories.” Melvin Carper - - College Prep. “Diligently he performs h!s task. Lois Conley - - College Prep. “You love her for her smile, her look, her way. Virgil Conley - - College Prep. A good player in every game.” Reta Conner - - Commercial “Who catches that winning smile? Pauline Conradt - College Prep. “So dainty and sweet a grace she has. Raymond Cook - General “Study is his middle name, but play is his first one. Robert Cook - General “People have no idea how good he is. George Courtney - - General “A bright star that shineth for everyone.” Woodrow Damerell - College Prep. “Determined to win. Glenn Davis - - Commercial “The future heavy weight champion. Vance Day - General “In close competition with the other sheiks.” Jack Denny - General “We are just beginning to realize his worth.” Phyllis Dunn - - College Prep. “And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace. A finer form or lovelier face.” Natalie Ebert - - College Prep. “She is diligent, faithful, and true.” ■� 21 Evans. II. Evans, K. Faus Fraser Frizzell Fulp Fullmer Gibson Gietllmber Gray. II. Gray. C. Hammons Hansell Happersett Harnden Harper Harvey Herrman Hicks Higgins Helen Evans - - Commercial “Quiet and little. Robert Evans - General “Always a good friend to all.” Eugene Faus - - - - General “An athlete who knows bis stuff.” Madeline Fraser - - Commercial “Quietly she entered as one of us. ’ Ardath Frizzell - - Commercial “Kind hearted, loving, and loyal to all.” Frankie Fulp - - Commercial “Everyone thinks well of Frankie.” La Verne Fullmer - Commercial “Willing to be a friend to all.” Alfred Gibson - - College Prep. “A man of independent mind, ever busy, but never grind. Elsie Gietlhuber - - College Prep. “An ambitious and friendly girl.” Hughes Gray - - Commercial “He’s the kind of boy you like to meet and one you want to know l etter.” Carolyn Gray - - College Prep. “She is usually where she is needed.” Gwendolyn Hammons - General “Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Lois Hansell - - College Prep. “Thought is deeper than all speech. Feeling deeper than all thought. Enid Happersett - - Commercial “A light heart lives long.” Ethel Harnden - - College Prep. “She’s a good sport and always full of fun.” Valerie Harper - - - Commercial “She is always sweet to everyone.” Cleda Harvey - College Prep. “Full of fun and mischief, too. doing things she shouldn't do.” Cecil Herrman - General “Where there’s a will there’s a way.” Florence Hicks - - College Prep. “A petite bundle of happiness.” Dorothy Higgins - - Commercial “The better you know her the better you like her.” 22 Hogensen Howard Hoyt Hughes, !I. Hughes. I. Hungerford Hyde Ingerson I n low Insetli Johnson Kincaid Knight Larson Lillard Lilly Mackey McCluskey McCorkle McCosh Veda Hogensen - - College Prep. “Her nature so sunny, her grace so fair Vernice Howard - General “You can’t judge ability by its size.” Harold Hoyt - - College Prep. “More fun than one might think.” Helen Hughes - General “With the grace of modesty.” Iris Hughes - College Prep. “A personality as yours cannot he secured by all.” Ruby Hungerford - - Commercial “Truth has a quiet breast.” Bern it a Hyde - - Commercial “Like cupfd. she is chubby and joyful.” Bernice Ingerson - - General If silence is golden, thou art a nugget.” Alice Inlow - - College Prep. “It is quality' that we all admire, but few possess. Selma Inseth - - Commercial Carl Johnson - - College Prep. “Fearless minds climb soonest unto rewards.” Jack Kincaid - - - College Prep. “Open sesame, the charm by which the door of knowledge is withheld.” Amaryllis Knight - - College Prep. “Such joy ambition finds!” Clyde Larson - General “You can’t kid me. I’ve been kidded by ex- perts.” Louise Lillard - Industrial We know little of her but that little is good.” Charles Lilly - General “Every man is the architect of his own fortune.” Marvin Mackey - General “Greater men than myself have lived—some day.” Mildred McCluskey - - General We should count time by heart throbs.” Lenora McCorkle - - Commercial “A good sport and a better friend.” Ruth McCosh - General A shy and modest maiden. Quiet and unassuming.” - 23 McFarland McKeehan McMillan Miller Milne Xebeker Nichols Nelson. II Nelson. Kusscll Nelson, Roy Newlin Nowland. F. Nowland. M. Noyes O’Brien Oesterling Jgilvip Osbourne Parker Perry Packey McFarland - College Prep. “Wit is the flower of imagination. Lela McKeehan - - Commercial “The rose of no man's land. Doris McMillan - - College Prep. “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.’ John Miller - General It is the silent worker who succeeds.” AlycJe Milne - - College Prep. “Others are constantly attracted to her.” Gerty Nebeker - - Commercial “Who aspires unweariedly.” Wenonah Nichols - - College Prep. “ Tis only by work that thought can be made healthy. Howard Nelson - - College Prep. “His thoughts are best expressed in action.” Russell Nelson - - College Prep. “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Roy Nelson - Commercial “He has the respect of all his fellow men.” HelWn Newlin - - Commercial “A smile for everyone, she is our friend.” Fred Nowland - - - College Prep. “Judging from his height, he'll be a huge success.” Mary Nowland - - College Prep. “The world loves a spice of mischief.” Arlo Noyes - - College Prep. Not merely to exist, but to amount to some- thing.” Jacqueline O’Brien - College Prep. “Life is not life at all without fun.” Robert Oesterling - College Prep. “Better late than never.” James Ogilvie - General Man am I grown; a man's work must I do.” Lulu Osbourne - - College Prep. “Beauty draws more than oxen.” Jess Parker - - College Prep. “Oh! this learning, what a thing it is. Evelyn Perry - - Commercial “Knowledge is knowing that we cannot know.” 24 Peterson Phillips Piper Poarcli Powell K a gain Reynaud Rhine Richards, F. Richards, R. Rohben Robison Rostock Roth well Round} Singleton Slack Smith. F. Smith, W. Stein Agnes Peterson - - Commercial Vincent Robben General “Modesty is the grace of the soul.” Daniel Phillips - General “Like good quality merchandise, he wears well.” Marylou Piper - - - College Prep. “(Jive to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you.” Donn Poarch - - College Prep. “ Tis not everyone who can excel in several things.” Bernard Powell - - College Prep. “Learning without thought is labor lost.” Edith Ragain - - Commercial “Noble thoughts are always accompanied by noble deeds.” Derwin Reynaud - General ”A rare good sport.” Dorothy Rhine - - College Prep. “The voice with a smile wins.” Frances Richards - - College Prep. “The measure of life is honesty.” Raymond Richards - - General “Give me time and 1 11 wake up the com- munity.” “Here is my hand for true constancy.” Blanche Robison - - Commercial “She is herself of best things.” Glenn Rostock - General “His handicap is hearty and his interest genuine.” John Roth well - General “The firm resolve of a determined soul.” Eunice Roundy - - College Prep. “Give her the road and she’ll find the way.” Harriet Singleton - College Prep. “The basis of happiness is work.” Clifford Skeen - - Commercial “Seldom heard or seldom seen.” Lyle Slack - General “Silent but mighty.” Freda Smith - Commercial “An example of why Mr. Lowe prefers blondes.” Wilma Smith - - College Prep. “Howe’er it be. it seems to me. ’tis only noble to be good.” Roy Stein ... College Prep. Difficulties show what men are.” + 25 « Stitt Stoop. H. Stoop. W. Strain Sullivan Talbott Turner Walls alters eeks etzel bite Williams Winburn Worden Yeck Swauger Dahl Sargent Cla. k Loretta Stitt - - Commercial “To be conscious of no fault.” Wilma Stoop - - Commercial “Never idle, always on the job.” Howard Stoop - - College Prep. “I shall rest forever on my way.” Thelma Strain - - - College Prep. “Laughing, gay and full of fun and ever ready when frolics begun.” Dan Sullivan - - - College Prep. “Days are too long, nights ten) short.” Pauline Talbott - - Commercial “She is quiet and demure.” Edna Turner - - Commercial “She is able to be a friend to all.” Lillian Walls - - Commercial “The only reward of virtue is virtue.” Georgia Walters - - General “She preferred to be good than to seem good.” Robert Weeks - - College Prep. “With ready eagerness and ambition.” Virginia Wetzel - - College Prep. “A jewel that is found only in the rarest of settings.” Dorr White - General We And in life exactly what we put in it.” Ava Williams - General “Life is short, enjoy it while you may.” Clara Winburn - General “She has quaint and quiet ways.” Donna Worden - - College Prep. The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Blanche Yeck - - - College Prep. “A friend to the friendless.” Dora Swauger - - - College Prep. “I would be useful on earth.” Eleanor Dahl - - Commercial “Youth is a period of happiness.” On a Sargent - - Commercial “The eyes have a language anywhere.” Audrey Clark - - - College Prep. A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck.” 26 •' - Jones Stuart Hershey Junior Class President ------ Wesley Hershey Vice President...........................- Ned Jones Secretary-Treasurer - - - - Dorothy Stuart Lice Wires - Ruth Murchison, Gerald Burnett Yell Leader ------ Lowell Stoddard Advisers Annalaura Lee Albert DeWelt Florence Williams Agnes Hatteberg Motto Stop rehearsing. Act. Colors Orchid and Pink Flower Sweet Pea •ft 27 -ft- Top Row—Anderson. Ansel. Bantz, Beddes. Beem. Beery. Berry, Bishop. Second Row—Bohnenkamp. Bork. Bosquet. Bramwell. K., Braimvell, V., Brannon. Brings, Brown. K. Third Row—Brown. L.. Bruce. Buchanan. Bunch. Burk. Burnett. Butcher. Cantrell. Fourth Row—Charlton. Churchill. Conradt. Cooper. Cottrell. Coughenower. Cullen. Damerell. Fifth Rote—Day, De Long. Devine. Dodge. Doherty. Donovan, Dyal. Eakin. Sixth Row—Fallow. Fisher. Floberg, French. Geibel. Greiner. Hagey. Hamilton. Seventh Row—Hansel). Hartman, Headley. Heassler. Helm. Hershey. Hesse, Hicks. Eighth Row—Hoffman. Hopkins, Houston. Hughes. Hurley. Hutchison, Ingram, Jensen. Ninth Row—Jones. Kiddle. Krogh. Kofford. I.anders. • 28 Top Row—Larson, Leslie. Lilian!, Luiul. MacAHister, Masten. Mattocin. Mattoon, M. Second Row- McCoy, Miller, Mills, Mires. Murchison, Nelson. O'Sullivan, Parker. Third Row— Peterson. Pidcock. H., Pidcock. Pierson, Piper. Price. Provost. Keynaucl. Fourth Row—Rohben. Kochlit . Rostock, Sailer. Salisbury, Samuelson, Schekller. Schultz. Fifth Row—Shafer. Shepherd. IL. Shepherd. J.. Shepherd. V.. Shumate. Siegrist. Smith. Smiitz. Sixth Row—Spaeth, Spain. B.. Spain. IL. Standley. B., Standley. W.. Steffen. Stellnmn. Stitzinger. Seventh Row—Stoddard. Stuart. Swan, Terpany. Teutsch. Thompson, Torrence. Iwidwell. Kiuhth Row—Waldroff. Walker. Walnum. Warded. Warner. Webb, Weimer, Wendt. Mnth Row—White, Williams, Wortman. Wright, Zaugg. 29 Sophomore Class President Vice President Sccretary-T reasurer Live Wires Yell Leader Samuel Ashby Robert Cunliffe - - - - Myrn Smith Sylvia Johnson, Donald Culp - - - Percy Munsell Advisers Carolyn Baumann Dorothy Kirby Alice Klippel Mary Druley Motto For ns to be square is natural.” Colors Orchid and Yellow. Flower Violets Edwin Alexander Jack A Ivey Carl Amos Harton Andrews Eleanor Arkell Margaret Austin Robert Baker Jack Bates Max Baxter Maurice Beck Fred Beeman Walter Berger George Berry Wanda Berry Jeanette Blanchard Gene Blockland Wilbur Bloc kland Nolan Braden Ruth Brannon Clifford Birggs Fern Bloomfield Lola Brown I.onise Bunch Dorothy Butterfield Evelyn Campbell Merle Carbine Homer Case Rex Chaffin Inez Charlton Genevieve Choate Louise Clark Lee Clay Clifford Cockran Jack Conkey Gertrude Conrad Mary Cook Brooks Ackerman Andrea Ainsworth Frances Alexander Maurice Alexander Legrande Allen Elmo Amos George Anderson Charles Andregg Amelia Aslo Nadine Atteberry Constance Bailey Erinel Bates Carl Baum Victor Bean Rolla Beath Arlyn Beck Arthur Becker Troy Becker Annie Beddes Emily Beery Arda Berry Janet Bingner Charlotte Billups Lillie Blecha Ervin Bolx) Daphne Bowery Marjorie Boyer Marion Boyles Marion Bray R utli Breshears Richard Burgess Violet Burgess Cleo Burke Edward Butcher Gerald Butcher Alice Cain Alta Campbell Leonard Case Burnette Chausse Irene Churchill Cedric Clark Dee Clay Marguerite Coleman Helen Conkcy Opal Conner Sophomore Class Maelizabeth Cooper Alice Cooper Barbara Coolidge I .loyd Collingwood William Corey Garth Cross Cleon Coalwell Donald Culp Robert Cunliffe Theresa Curran Walter Dahl Merton Damn Margaret Davy Eva Daugherty Margaret Day George Denny Tressa Ditty Mary Doherty William Driskell Alan Eames Steve Eaton Earl Edwards Onzie Edwards Charles Erickson Kenneth Feurhelm Paul Finlay Mary Fisher Wayne Foster Clayton Fox Glen Fox Jeanne French Madeline Gallagher Vivian Gallagher Frances Gates Herman Goodwin Delda Gray Rebah Gray Nancy Guild Donald Hannefield Lola Hawk Fred Hertzog David Hiatt Emil Hihlndn Eleanor Hicks Harold Hilary Lily Hoffman Tom Holmes Florence Houston Alma Howard Burke Inlow Arnold Insetb Mimmie Ingerson Mary Ingerson Donald Johnson Sylvia Johnson Orval Jones Merwin Jordan Wallace Kaapcke Patrick Kennedy Freeman Kimmel Aleda Klein Donna Kofford Pauline LaFrienier Riley Lambert Wilford Landers John Larson Robert Long Gilbert Lovan Warren Lyell Howard Lyman Annabelle Madden Kuan Marlin Dortha McCoury Jeane McKennon Ruth Maguire Evelyn Master Dennis Miller Krmaleen Mires William Mitchell Burford Moore Louise Morris Owen Munhall Percy Munsell Marion Nelson Clara Norris I eVon Neiderer Howard Owsley Mildred Patten Lenn Pierson Roy Quint Dorothy Remington Cecilia Rcynaud Everett Reynolds Dale Rhine Gladys Roberts Anna Mary Robins Edward Rostock Mae Rose Edward Roclilitz Helen Rostock Lillian Rotbwell Leona Rvason Orval Sailer Vaughn Sailer Josephine Samuelson Myrtle Schultz Grace Scully Etta Severns Freshman Class Rex Cooper Edna Crampton LaVrelle Crawford Raymond Crossen Florence Davis June Deal Earle DeBoise Jeane Devine Edna Dockweiler Florence Doherty Carl Douham Doris Duncan Pauline Edwards Floyd Engle Ethel Evans Helen Fallow Lyle Film Lowell Film Roy Fisher Lawrence Fillmore Ralph Floljerg Genevieve Flexer Lee Furgason Helen Gekeler Maurice Gekeler Sophie Gietlhuber Harold Glassock Muriel Gray Florence (ireen Lawrence Greiner Donald Gruis Beulah Hagey James Halley Norma Hanks Acacel Hansen Fredia Hayse Rol ert Helm Mamie Hendricks Howard Hendricks Anita Herrmann Donald Higgins Ruby Hilyard Chester Hook Norman Hogenson Ola Mae Hough Mildred Howard Sidney Howard Leslie Huff Gladys Hutchison Willard Hutsell Sheldon Hyde Hughey Irwin Bud Ingram Elmo Jacks Grace Johnson Del ward Jones Harry Karns Melvin Kavanaugh Grace Kellogg Hazel Kelley Mildred Kesler Fern Kofford Elvin King Mamie Leak Joanna Leslie Louise Lilly Robert Lockwood Alta Lund Evelyn McCarroll Josephine McHigli Donald McHugh Marvin McIntosh Glen McKinzie Robert McMillan Paul Marlin Orvaline McWilliams Betty Martin Elsie Mason Harry Mason Maxine Mattoon Blanche May James Mcldrum Bobby Metcalf Miriam Miller Elizabeth Milne Helen Montgomery Marjorie Montgomer Lula Moore Harold Munro Verda Nebeker Ruth Nelson Anna Ocheltree Arnold Oliver Orlin Osborn Betty Palmer Colleen Plummer Phyllis Potter Deloris Powell Irene Pratt LeV'on Price Walter Price Carrol Price Lenora Pyle Floy Rayburn Marion Reynolds Mary Lou Rhea Violet Riley Opal Rim bey Helen Riinbey Edgar Rogers Albert Rose Ruth Saling LeRoy Seanes Winnifred Scott Dean Severns Ruth Seward Melba Shepherd Ida Sherman Verda Sherman Milton Schultz Judith Siegrist Jack Singleton Veda Si nine Irene Sitler Charles Skinner Billy Smith Homer Snider Genevieve Spaeth Margy Spencer Lloyd Spikes Gilbert Stein Donald Stitt f Barbara Stitzinger Neva Stein Vernon Stoddard Thomas Strand Delores Stuart Virginia Shepherd Alice Sherman Milton Smith Myrn Smith Wesley Smith Lee Spencer Dale Standley Donald Steinbeck Wilford Stitt Dolil Stoop Thomas Struck Clarice Taylor Lucille Thacker Nebraska Thompson John Towery Klva Twidwell Frank Tyler Gerald Waite Arell Waite Dorothy Walker Jule Weagel Zeloris Weatherspoon Marion Webb George Webb Gladys Wendt V i rgi n i a W i ggles wort h Florence Winburn Kenneth Workman Mary Zickovich Harold Zurbirck Robert Zweifel Maxine Blancett Melva Bull Albert Lilly Elaine Konkel Edgar Knapp Jean Sturdivant Joseph Sullivan Mary Swetish Billy Talbott Gladys Taylor Annabelle Terpany Lucille Thompson Athella Thompson Marie Thompson Sylvia Turn Dawain Turner Zella Twidwell Yudath Victor Glenn Victor Herbert Voruz Eileen Waldroff Kenneth Waldron Alfred Walker Faye Walker Dorothy Wall Jean Waller Bob Ward Lena Watkins Fred Weatherspoon Kenneth Webb Muriel Webb Robert Webb Stowe 11 Weimer Myron Wheeler Bessie Whiteside Anna Mae Whiting George Wilcox Lenda Wiles Leola Willcock Isabel Williams Ray Wilson Juanita Wilson John Wilwers Audna Wilbur Evan Winn Katherine Wissler Earl Word Charles Young Charles Zingler Charles Zink 31 Freshman Class President ------ Marion Reynolds Vice President ...... Helen Fallow Sccretary-Treasurer - Raymond Wilson Live Wires - - Mary Lou Rhea, Hughie Irwin Yell Leader ----- Malvjn Kavanaugh Song Leader ...... Muriel Webb Advisers Arnold Gralapp Anne Arnoldus Harold King Jean White Motto We come, we see, we conquer.” Colors Orchid and Sili cr. Flower Lilac •57 32-iS- Freshman Class A Rook looks on with an eager eye At the students who are gliding by. He does not know what next to do; Everything seems so odd and new. A Rook wants to be of use to his class And do his duties with a willing laugh; He wants to keep up his own school spirit. And be a student of the highest merit. Our Freshman Class has got the pep, And through four years will keep in step. There is no class we will honor more Than our jolly class of ’34. —Muriel Gray. + 33«- I visited the house of Fancy, Where Fancy reigns supreme And saw her deal with a bountiful hand Her gifts upon all who dream. All manner of people sought her With varied thoughts and desires, And she lavished on them As she does to all men— Thus they left with a hope that inspires. —Adah Singleton. «34 - Fir trees guarding bill and mountain, Stately green and never changing.” Class of 1930 Kathryn Anderson Spokane, Washington Guv Andrew Brigham Young University Margaret Anthony William Arrivev Mrs. Joe Guffy At Home Opal Beiekel Earl Berrv Mrs. Eugene Hug E. (). Normal John Berrv ... Leona Berry .... Mabel Berry Stanley Bessy ... Mildred Blockland Fred Bond At Home Post Graduate At Home At Home At Home Bert Burk Enid Burnett At Home Charles Bynum ..... Seattle, Washington William Caldwell E. (). Normal Leonard Cates .... Yellow Dog Cafe Mildred Charleton June Coolidge E. O. Normal E. (). Normal Vernon Courtney .. Margaret Cunliffe Joyce Cusick Portland, Oregon Liberty Theater Nurse's Training Baker Frances De Long Lena Duckett t Home Eulalia Edwards Worth Epling At Home Mary Culp Gerald Evans Stange’s Mill Ruby Feik At Home Ruth Geibcl F. (). Nnrmnl Mary Anne Gietlhuher E. (). Normal Theresa Gietlhul er E. (). Normal Virginia Glass Melvin Guhlman University of Washington Floyd Ha gey Ilo Hanks Montgomery Wurrt Stnr � Hazel Hansen Sherman Harer Ruth Harrison ... Oregon State College Grace Hedden Grace Hendricks .. Eunice Herr Business College. Portland Hazel Herman Eugene Hibbert Montana Hopkins Earl Hopkins Garret Humphreys Charles Hunt Klammath Falls, Oregon Lee Johnson Thelma Johnson Lola Kasinger .. Elmer McClure—.. Los Angeles Technical School George Kumasawa John Lambert Adam Leighton — — Joel's Grocery Frances Lewis __________E. O. Normal Arthur McCall t Home Gene McClain .............. . Post Graduate Lulu McClure ............ Mrs. Harley Counsel Antone McEwen At Home Virginia McWilliams E. O. Normal Kathryn Metcalf E. (). Normal Margaret Milne ................ E. O. Normal Winfred Mires —.......— .......... Union, Oregon Bonnie Nedrow At Home Paul Newlin Gas Company Vincent Newlin ...................... Railroad Wayne Nusbaum Spokane. Washington Donald Patten E. . Normal Vernon Patten .................. Post Graduate Claire Perkins Stanford Kol ert Ramsey . Oregon State College Jane Ravenscroft University of Washington Edwin Richards ............... New York Store La Velle Richey General Hospital. San Francisco Millard Robertson —................Raker, Oregon Leonard Roe — ----------------- Post Graduate Maxine Shellworth At Home Adolph Siegrest .________University of Oregon Nora Sitter At Home Bernice Slack Business College, Portland Vadis Slack B. O. Normal Amj Smith E. 0. Normal Julia Smith Liberty Theater Lorraine Smith ......._... At Home Merle Smith ........................ At Home George Smuts t Home Donald Spencer ..................... At Home Lyle Stlenbech t Home Robert Stoddard ........................ Stanford Lawrence Starr ......... Oregon State College (•rant Stringham ........... Montgomery Ward Fanny Struck t Home Claudia Suydam t Home Claire Thomas E. O. Normal Edward Thompson....................... Railroad Mildred Thompson ___________________ At Home Vera Tiffany At Home Edna Towery ............ Sacajawea Coffee Shop Ernest T11 verson E. (). Normal Naomi Twidwell___________________K. O. Normal Vernon Waite At Home Alvin Walls .......La Grande Business College Doris Warner Mrs. Charles Spaeth Ellis Watkins ................. E. O. Normal Ellis Webb Baker Fred Weber------------- Dollar Steamship Line Velma Winburn t Home Rulon Zaugg At Home Nelson Reynolds Znrbrick De Lons Hi Dads Grand-Dad ------ Earnest De Long Step-Dad..........................C. H. Reynolds Ho-Dad...............................A. W. Nelson Pay-Dad ------ Harry Zurbrick THE Hi-Dad organization composed of La Grande business men, is one of the greatest aids and promoters of the high school. This body is back of every activity of the Student Body. These men are greatly interested in the athletics of the school; they attend every game possible, and provide cars for out-of-town games. The Hi-Dads back all school entertainments and contribute much pep and enthusiasm in general to all school functions. The Hi-Dads are not only interested in the extra-curricular activities of the school, but they also take an active interest in the scholastic activities. Each year, they award Honor Pins to the Seniors who have earned a total of eighty-four points in their fout years of high school; forty-two points of which must be in scholarship. The students of the La Grande High School arc indeed fortunate to have such an organization backing them. ■ 37 O’Brien Barker Leslie Tcnvler Hoyt Longfellow Nelson Anderson The Student Body President .... Vice President - Secretary-T reasurer Business Manager Sergeant-at-Arins Yell Leader - Adviser - Adviser - Faculty Manager Russell Nelson- James Leslie Jacqueline O’Brien Harold Hoyt Harold Baker Frank Anderson E. D. Towler J. T. Longfellow E. A. McEachran I HL program of the La Grande High School Student Body, an organization of students and faculty, has been successfully carried out by these capable officers. All have used their best efforts to make this, although a difficult year, a very successful one. As the Student Body is too large a group for the rapid transaction of all the necessary business, the executive committee, consisting of the president, vice president, secretary- treasurer, and two faculty advisers, meets frequently to discuss matters of student welfare. The control of the finances of all activities is directly under the executive committee and Mr. McEachran, faculty manager. Each officer has left a record that will be an incentive for future officers. Through their combined efforts, every holder of a student body ticket has been made proud of this privilege and duty. -� 38 Live Wires Senior Representative Senior Representative Junior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Freshman Representative Alice Milne Robert Oesterling Ruth Murchison Gerald Burnett Sylvia Johnson Donald Culp Marylou Rhea Hughie Irwin THE Live Wires each year conduct the interclass contest for the possession of the Pep Cup” purchased by the Student Body in 1929. In 1929, the cup was won by the classes of 1929 and 1930 (tie); and last year by the class of 1931. This year, the Mimir went to press before the winner was decided. When the classes are organized at the beginning of the school year, a boy and a girl are selected by each class to represent it in the interclass pep contest. The items counting on the pep contest are as follows: attendance, ticket sales, class stunts, bovs and girls interclass athletics, Mimir sales, and such other activities as the Executive Committee designates. First place in each individual contest counts four points; and three, two, and one points are given for the remaining places. La Grande High School is known throughout the state for its pep. Much of this may be attributed to the Live Wires. • 3 39 Associated Girl Students OFFICERS President -------- ]R|S Hughes First Vice President...................Wilma Stoop Second Vice President - - - - Evelyn Piper Secretary-Treasurer .... Thelma Strain Adviser ------ Elleanor Vernon ' 'HE Associated Girl Students are to be praised for their excep- tional accomplishments of this year. The girls have not only done much to make the new girls in our school feel more at home, but they have also been of benefit to our community by distributing Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to the poor. The A. G. S. have also conducted a book exchange and a lost and found” de- partment for the benefit of the entire student body. 40 ’ fr Associated Girl Students COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Social ... Carolyn Gray Refreshments Lois Conley Big Sisters Marylou Piper Program - Dorothy Higgins Hospitality Ethel Harnden Standards - Virginia Wetzel Etiquette - Pauline Conradt Noon Hour Jean French Publicity Phyllis Dunn Friendly - Eillen Bull Scholarship Wilma Smith Minute Girls Harriet Singleton Service - Wilma Hansell Lost and Found Verna Bickford Employment Edith Ragain Points Georgia Walters Talent Lenore Headley Rest Room Geneva Cotterell Athletic Health Sally Siegrist Hiking Maelizabeth Cooper Nature Study Atha Damerell Memory Book Florence Hicks Art Arline Conradt First Aid Nora Bishop Typing Mary Nowland Senior Frankie Fulp Junior Edna Brown Sophomore Virginia Wigglesworth Freshman Judy Siegrist Adviser Elleanor Vernon •£41 Student Police Ser cant -a -Anns ----- Harold Barker Sponsor ------- E. A. McEachran Wallace Allen Harold Barker William Bond Harold Brown Mildred Cade Harold Cantrell Lois Conley Hughes Gray Cleda Harvey Carl Johnson Jack Kincaid Clyde Larson James Leslie Ruth Murchison Sally Siegrist Wayne Standley 42 Aviation Club President - Secretary Sponsor ----- Maurice Alexander Euan Marlin Roila Beath Lester Robinson Carl Baum Edgar Rogers Troy Becker Milton Schultz Nolan Braden Glenn Victor Robert Cook Bob Ward Garth Cross Stowell Weimer Donald Culp Myron Wheeler Clyde Krogh John Wilwers 43 -Sf- Latin Club OFFICERS —Second Semester President Virginia Shepherd Vice President Burnette Chausse Secretary Wilma Smith ................ ElLEANOR VeRxNON First Semester— Burke Inlow ____ Clara Norris ............ Fern Broomfield....... Sponsor Andrea Ainsworth Edwin Alexander Janet Bingner Nora Bishop Jeanette Blanchard Marion Boyles Ruth Breshears Fern Broomfield Gerald Butcher Frank Cain Melvin Carper Evelyn Campbell Rex Chaffin Burnette Chausse Mary Cook Barbara Coolidge Gertrude Conrad Garth Cross Robert Cunliflfe Theresa Curran Merton Daron Eva Daugherty Mary Doherty Mildred Dodge Alan Fames Charles Erickson Wayne Foster Clayton Fox Glenn Fox John French Madeline Gallagher Vivian Gallagher Betty Martin Kuan Marlin Evelyn Masten Helen Gekeler Delda Gray Kebah Gray Ethel Greiner Lawrence Greiner Nancy Guild Norma Hanks Lenore Headley Anita Herrmann Fred Hertzog Ola Mae Hough Gladys Hutchinson Burke Inlow Elmo Jacks Grace Johnson Donald Johnson Carl Johnson Merwln Jordan Pat Kennedy Wallace Kaapcke Freeman Kimmell Pauline LaFrienier Joanna Leslie Robert Long Annabelle Madden Betty Palmer Genevieve Mattoon Jean McKennon Robert McMillan William Mitchell Harold Munro Marian Nelson Clara Norris Gladys Wendt Phyllis Peterson Bernard Powell Dolores Powell Marion Reynolds Cecilia Reynaud Dale Rhine Gladys Roberts Opal Rimbey Mae Rose Ruth Saling Virginia Shepherd Wilma Smith Jean Sturdivant Lucille Thompson Frank Tyler Yudath Victor Glenn Victor Herbert Voruz Marell Waite Eileen Waldroff Dorothy Wall Georgia Walters Muriel Webb Paul Finlay Genevieve Flexer Ralph Floberg Dorr White Virginia Wigglesworth Leola Willcock Rav Wilson John Wilwers Gladys Wortman Blanche Yeck Charles Zink 44 F. H. B. Club President Vice President Secretary T rea surer Reporter Genevieve Adler Frances Alexander Kleanor Arkell Mildred Arnett Amelia Asia Constance Bailey Krmel Bates Rhea Beddes Emily Beery Elda Berry Wanda Berry Verna Bickford Maxine Blancett Lillie Blecha Daphne Bowery Marjorie Boyer Aileen Boyles Ruth Bresiiears Edna Brown Ruth Buchanan Eileen Bull Melva Bull Theresa Bunch Cleo Burke Dorothy Butterfield Alice Cain Inez Charlton Genevieve Choate Irene Churchill Helen Conkey Lois Conley Rita Conner Pauline Conradt A1 ice .1 eanette Coc per Maelizabeth Cooper Clara Coughenower Edna Crampton Ruth Cullen Eleanor Dahl Mildred Cade Virginia Wetzel Dorothy Walker Carolyn Gray Edith Ragain Eva Daugherty Jeanne Devine Edna Dockweiler Mildred Dodge Pauline Edwards Ethel Evans Helen Evans Helen Fallow Marjorie Fallow Verna Feurhelm Maye Fisher Genevieve Flexer Ardath Frizzell Frankie Fulp Elsie Gietlimber Sophie Gietlhuber Helen Gekeler Delda Gray Rebah Gray Florence Green Valerie Harper Cleda Harvei Gwendolyn Hammons Fredia Hayse Lenore Headley Mamie Hendricks Eleanor Hicks Ruby Hilyard Veda Hogensen Alma Howard Mildred Howard Iris Hughes Gladys Hutchison Victoria Hutchison Alma Ingram Bernice Ingerson Alice Inlow Selma Inseth Grace Johnson Historian Song Leader Pianist Advisers Sylvia Johnson Hazel Kelly Grace Kellogg Mildred Kesler Fern Kofford Elaine Konkel Louise Lilian! Louise Lilly Elsie Mason Genevieve Mattoon Mae Mattoon Evelyn McCarroI Mildred McClusky Doris McMillan Ruth McCosh Dortha McCoury Alice Milne Elizabeth Milne Miriam Miller Ermaleen Mires Lula Moore Louise Morris Helen Montgomery Verda Nebeker Wenonah Nichols Jacquelin O'Brien Anna Ocheltree Mildred Patten Phyllis Peterson Berneta Pierson Evelyn Piper Colleen Plummer Delores Powell Floy Rayburn Frances Richards Helen Rimhey Maxine Mattoon Violet Riley Margaret Robben Phyllis Dunn Jean French Ola Mae Hough Anne Arnoi.dus Agnes Hatteburg Gladys Roberts Helen Rostock Frances Scheidler Mildred Stimulate Myrtle Schultz Ruth Seward Veda Sirrine Irene Sitler Freda Smith Margery Spencer Neva Stein Thelma Strain Mary Swetish Gladys Taylor Lucille Thacker Athella Thompson Bertha Thompson Lucille Thompson Marie Thompson Sylvia Turn Edna Turner Annabel Turpany Zella Twidwell Faye Walker Lillian Walls Lela Warner Mildred Warded Donna Mae Warden Zeloris Weatherspoon Marian Webb Muriel Webb Linda Wiles Leola Willcock Audra Winlmrn Florence Winburn Isabelle Williams Lena Watkins Juanita Wilson Mary Ziekovich • 45«- Hiking Club Chairman Sponsor Assistant Sponsors Jeanette Blanchard Ruth Breshears Theresa Curran Florence Doherty Mary Doherty Teresa Doherty Genevieve Mattoon Maelizabeth Cooper Elleanor Vernon Florence Williams Catherine J. Osborn Josephine McFIugh Frances Richards Leona Ryason Irene Sitler Mildred Smith Delores Stuart Marie Thompson 4 46 4 Uke Club Director Assistant Director Sponsor Bob Ward Derwin Reynaud - - - - - W. W. Nusbaum Mary Cook Robert Cook Garth Cross Eleanor Dahl Glenn Fox Ardath Frizzell Orvaline McWilliams Ruland Mills LeVon Niederer Lulu Osborn Edith Ragain Gordon Reynaud Paul Walker Dorothy Wall Myron Wheeler Ava Williams 47 Bab By Edward Chii.ds Carpenter Presented November 6, 7, 193 0 By The Class of 1931 CAST Leila Archibald ...... Veda Hogensen Hannah ....... Frances Richards Mrs. Archibald ------ Ava Williams William ....... Harold Cantrell Carter Brooks ----- Woodrow Damerell Bab - -- -- -- -- Alice Milne James Archibald ...... Carl Coleman Jane Raleigh ...... Dorothy Higgins Clinton Beresford ...... Donn Poarch Eddie Perkins ...... Clyde Larson Guy Grosvenor ----- George Courtney MANAGEMENT Director - Music - Business Managers Stage Manager Electricians Artistic Effects Properties - Prompter - Make-Up Miss Catherine Sartain Mr. W. W. Nusbaum Roy Nelson, Jess Parker Robert Weeks Carl Johnson, Jack Kincaid - - - Donn Poarch - - - - Harold Brown - Helen Newlin Phyllis Dunn, Orval Anderson, Mildred McClusky The Haunted House By Owen Davis Presented May 15, 16, 1930 By The Class of 1931 CAST Morgan, the Tramp Emily, the Bride Jack, the Groom Thomas, the Chauffeur Duncan, the Author Helen, the Wife Isabel, the Girl. Ezra, the Constable Eil, the Milkman Grogan, the Detective Elans, the Father Russell Nelson Lois Conley Robert Oesterling Edwin Briggs Donn Poarch Iris Hughes Thelma Strain Clyde Larson Jack Kincaid Woodrow Damerell Raymond Cook MANAGEMENT Director ------- Catherine Sartain Business Manager ------ Arlo Noyes Assistant Business Manager - Roy Nelson Artistic Effects ------ Donn Poarch Stage Manager ------ Robert Weeks Electrician ------- Carl Johnson Stage Carpenter........................Fred Nowland Prompter - -- -- -- - Alice Inlow Make-Up - - - Phyllis Dunn, Orval Anderson 49 Christmasse Revels By Millis Caverly Presented December 19, 1930 By Thu. Senior English Class CAST Lord of the Manor Lady of the Manor Bard of Avon Earl of Southampton Christ mas Bose Jester - Bellman - Butler - - - - Martha, the Housekeeper Meg.................. Doll................. Woodrow Dumerell John Rothwell Raymond Richards Harriet Singleton Lillian Walls Freda Smith Robert Cook Dorr White Florence Hicks Eileen Roll Francis Richards Amaryllis Kni?ht Verna Bickford Veda Hogenson Jess Parker Helen Newlin Ardath Frizzell Vernice Howard Lois Conley Donn Poarch Harold Barker Packey McFarland Edith Kagain Mildred McCluskey Doris McMillan CHORUS Bernita Hyde Dorothy Rhine Virginia Wetzel Lela McKeehan Keta Conner Wesley Hershey Nick Hughes Roland Hessler Roscoe Hurley Virgil Conley Packey McFarland Jack Kincaid Derwin Reynaud Mildred Arnett Sus ni Peter - First Page Second Page Abbot of Misrule Yeoman - Sir (loose Pie Boar’s Head Caroller Chimes Director - Director of Dances PERSONNEL Mildred Cade Ava Williams Natalie Ebert Jacqueline O'Brien Mary Nowland Blanche Robinson Dorothy Higgins Edna Turner Wenonah Nichols Dan Sullivan Gene Fans Dan Arkell Wallace Allen Melvin Carper Bond Thelma Strain Vincent Robben Helen Evans Valerie Harper - - Iris Hughes Earl Ashman Natalie Ebert Virgil Conley Cecil Black Miss Bessie Pettigrew Miss Catherine Osborne Orval Anderson Jack Kincaid Roy Stein Marylou Piper Alice In low Cleda Harvey Carolyn Gray Mildred Cade Natalie Ebert Mildred Arnett Jack Denny Lillian Lillard Glenn Rostock Lyle Slack 50 i Oh, Doctor! By Estelle Clark and Palmer Clark Presented March 12, 13, 1931 By The Music Department CAST Doctor Drinkwater Mrs. Weakly Mrs. Crossly Doctor Slaughter Doctor Cuttem Doctor Coffin Rainbow Bessie - Honor Madam ('here Glory Drinktcater Pancho - Packey McFarland Slildrcd Cade Alice Milne Nick Hughes Ralph Geibel Wesley Hershey Jack Kincaid Wenonah Nichols Dorothy Higgins Mildred McCluskey Cleda Harvey Rollin Heassler Philip................ Jim.................. Old Timer - Bob................... Cynthia - Manuel - Goddess - Pilgrim - Solo Dancer Musical Director Dramatics and Dancing Costumes - Donn Poarch Charles Walnum Wayne Foster Orval Anderson Natalie Ebert Bob Ward Cecelia Reynaud Robert Swan Sally Siegrist W. W. Nnsbauin Catherine Sartain Anne Arnoldus CHORUS PERSONNEL Veda Hogenson Marie Thompson Wanda Berry Arline Con rad t Janet Bingner Phyllis Dunn Jeanne Devine Rida Berry Theresa Bunch Barbara Coolidge Marguerite Heese Enid Happersett Carolyn Gray Marie Floberg Maravine Kiddle Ruth Maguire Mary Nowland I.mille Price Edith Salisbury Dorothy Walker Margaret McAallister Ruth Murchison Dorothy Rhine Wenonah Nichols Gladys Roberts Irene Sitler Bernita Hyde Ola Mae Hough Genevieve Flexer Nadine O’Sullivan Eela Warner Nancy Guild Peggy Bohnenkamp Wilma Hansell Vivian Gallagher Evelyn Campbell Jeanne McKennon Clara Norris Mae Waldorff Dorothy Stuart Catherine Spaeth Wilma Smith Mildred Arnett Edith Ragain Wilford Zaugg Dan Sullivan Frank Tyler Lenn Pierson Paul Walker Dale Standley Kenneth Webb Donald Culp William Cooper Robert Hopkins Garth Cross Rolla Beath Donald Higgins Robert Helm Carl Helm Gordon Reynaud Derwin Reynaud Roscoe Hurley Ralph Flol erg Norman Hogensen Myron Wheeler Milton Smith • 51 52 Earl Ashman Cecil Black Alvin Bork Homer Case William Cooper Donald Culp George Denny Jack Denny Jeanne Devine Robert Eakin Lawrence Fillmore Paul Finlay Ralph Floberg Ralph Geibel Nick Hughes Roscoe Hurley Ned Jones Robert Long Marvin Mackey Packey McFarland Ruland Mills Russell Nelson Arlo Noyes Lenn Pierson Donn Poarch Bernard Powell Delores Powell Derwin Reynaud Gordon Reynaud Everett Reynolds Grace Scully Charles Skinner Milton Smith Dale Standley Charles Walnum George Wilcox Wilford Zaugg Robert Zweifel W. W. Nusbaum.....................................Director BAND PERSONNEL ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Andrea Ainsworth Burnette Chausse Gertrude Conrad Alice Jeannette Cooper Maelizabeth Cooper William Cooper Walter Dahl Mary Doherty Robert Eakin Genevieve Flexer Anita Herrmann Dorothy Higgins Ned Jones W. W. Nusbaum Robert Long Clara Norris Betty Palmer Bernard Powell Derwin Reynaud Everett Reynolds Catherine Scully Grace Scully Sylvia Turn Edna Turner Frank Tyler Isabelle Williams Wilford Zaugg Director Girls’ Glee Club Personnel Andrea Ainsworth Elda Berry Wanda Berry Janet Bingner Jeanette Blanchard Peggy Bohnenkamp Virginia Bramwell Eileen Bull Theresa Bunch Mildred Cade Opal Conner Arline Con rad t Barbara Cool id go Alice Cooper Maelizaheth Cooper Margaret Davy Jeanne Devine Mary Doherty Phyllis Dunn Natalie Ebert Genevieve Flexer Marie Flo! erg Madeline Gallagher Vivian Gallagher Carolyn Gray Rebah Gray Nancy Guild Norma Hanks Wilma Mansell Enid Happersett Cleda Harvey Fredia Hayse Margueriette Hesse Florence Hicks Dorothy Higgins Veda Hogensen Ola Mae Hough Maravene Kiddle Pauline LaFrienier Margaret MacAllister Ruth Maguire Betty Martin Mildred McCluskey Jean McKennon Orvaline McWilliams Alice Milne Ruth Murchison Gerty Nebeker Verda Nebeker Wenonah Nichols Clara Norris Genevieve Adler Mary Nowland Nadine O’Sullivan Evelyn Piper Lucille Price Edith Ragain Cecilia Reynaud Dorothy Rhine Opal Rimbey Gladys Roberts Ruth Saling Edith Salisbury Ruth Seward Melba Shepherd Sally Siegrist Irene Sitler Wilma Smith Catherine Spaeth Barbara Stitzinger Dorothy Stuart Jean Sturdivant Marie Thompson Athella Thompson Mae WaldrofT Dorothy Walker Muriel Webb Ava Williams W. W. Nusbaum Director + 54 Boys’ Glee Club Personnel Orval Anderson Max Baxter Rolla Beath William Cooper Garth Cross Donald Culp Robert Cunliffe Steve Eaton Ralph Floberg Wayne Foster Ralph Geil el Rollin Heassler Carl Helm Wesley Hershey P'red Hertzog David Hiatt Donald Higgins Norman Hogensen Robert Hopkin Nick Hughes Roscoe Hurley Donald Johnson Wallace Kaapcke Jack Kincaid Howard Lyman Packey McFarland Glen McKenzie Lenn Pierson Donn l’oarch Derwin Reynaud Gordon Reynaud Milton Smith Dale Standley Robert Swan Frank Tyler Paul Walker Charles Walnum Bob Ward Kenneth Webb Myron Wheeler Wilford Zaugg W. W. Nusbaum Director 55 Hi-Dad Honor Students Turner Bond Eileen Bull Mildred Cade Pauline Conradt Phyllis Dunn Carolyn Gray Elsie Gietlhuber Lois Hansell Ethel Harnden Marylou Piper Cleda Harvey Dorothy Higgins Veda Hogensen Harold Hoyt Alice Inlow Amaryllis Knight Packey McFarland Alice Milne Roy Nelson Russell Nelson Arlo Noyes Jacqueline O’Brien Evelyn Perry Donnald Poarch Edith Ragain Wilma Smith Thelma Strain Dora Swauger Virginia Wetzel + 56 «• Four Year Honor Students Eileen Bull Mildred Cade Phyllis Dunn Carolyn Gray Elsie Gietlhuber Pauline Conradt Lois Hansell Ethel Hamden Veda Hogensen Harold Hoyt Packey McFarland Alice Milne Roy Nelson Arlo Noyes Jacqueline O’Brien Evelyn Perry Donnald Poarch Wilma Smith Thelma Strain Virginia Wetzel ■� 67«- Honor Roll PERMANENT HONOR STUDENTS Turner Bond Eileen Bull Mildred Cade Phyllis Dunn Carolyn Gray Elsie Gietlhuber Lois Hansell Cleda Harvey Dorothy Higgins Veda Hogensen Harold Hoyt Alice Inlow Amaryllis Knight Packcy McFarland Alice Milne Roy Nelson Russell Nelson Marylou Piper Arlo Noyes Jacqueline O’Brien Evelyn Perry Donnald Poarch Edith Ragain Wilma Smith Thelma Stra in Dora Swauger Virginia Wetzel TEMPORARY HONOR STUDENTS First Semester, 1930-31 SENIORS Pauline Conradt Frankie Fulp Helen Newlin Lillian Walls Wenonah Edna Turner Cleda Harvey Clyde Larson William Bond Nichols Howard Jess Parker Frances Richards Wilma Stoop Genevieve Adler Stoop JUNIORS Evelyn Piper Robert Eakin Raymond DeLong Carl Helm Ruth Murchison Arline Conradt Atha Damerell Nora Bishop Juanita Stitzinger Teresa Doherty Wilma Hansell Clyde Krogh James Leslie Dorothy Stuart Corwin Beery Gladys Marie Floberg Ralph Gcibcl Doris Nelson Virginia Bramwell Peggy Bohnenkamp Sally Seigrist Berneta Pierson lan SOPHOMORES Frank Tyler Merle Carbine Virginia Shepherd Gladys Wendt Fred Hertzog Frank Gates Virginia Etta Severns Wallace Kaapcke Eva Daugherty Burke Inlow Annabelle Madden Euan Marlin Wigglcsworth Marell Waite Wayne Foster Jeanette Blanchard Evelyn Masten I.cnn Pierson Vaughn Sailer Myrn Smith Geneveive Flexer Ola Mae Hough Burnett Chausse FRESHMEN Orvaline McWilliams Marylou Rhea Verda Nebeker Myron Wheeler Alta Campbell Blanche May Winifred Scott 58 Noyes Harvey I’iper Parker Floberg Nowland Dunn Conradt Cade McCorkle McFarland Gray i.. i lansell Towler Lee DeWelt K night Coolidge Poarch Wetzel W. Mansell Lyman Bull Richards R. Nelson Bingner Strain II. Nelson Mimir Staff Editor........................... Assistant Editor A Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Senior Editor - Junior Editors - Marie Floberg, Sophomore Editors Freshman Editor .... Organizations and Activities ' Lois Hassell maryllis Knight Ari.o Noyes Roy Nelson Mildred Cade Wilma Hassell Barbara Coolidge Howard Lyman Janet Bingner Cleda Harvey -enora McCorkle Athletics - - Pauline Conradt. Jess Parker Calendar - - Eileen Bull, Thelma Strain Society..........................Marylou Piper Humor Packey McFarland, Howard Nelson Snaps - - - Phyllis Dunn, Fred Nowland Alumni............................Carolyn Gray Art............................... Donn Poarch Literary......................Virginia Wetzel Typist ...... Francis Richards Sponsors - - E. D. Towi.er, Annai.aira Lee. Albert DeWelt + 59 There are rivers in every country. The rivers have their beginnings and their endings. They start from mere trickling brooks, and then into huge gigantic rivers. They move along like a sparkling ribbon of gold; Then comes a huge water fall which dashes the water into flying spray. The river meets its doom in the mighty rolling ocean. —Arnold Inseth. «60 « Athletics In the darkling pool below Bestirs the lurking trout” Athletic Foreword athletics of the La Grande High School have become closely interrelated with all other activities, and they have also become a very vital part of the school. In fact, it would be almost impossible to take athletics from the program of the school because of the place they have taken. The Tiger Teams have created an in- terest among the citizens of La Grande and are favorably known throughout all inter- scholastic circles. They have been cham- pions of clean sportsmanship, teamwork, fair play, courtesy, and other athletic merits which are, after all, the purpose of athletics in the high school. The material victories are to be found in the summary of our athletic activities. 62 Gralnpp Osborne Woodie Coaches Ira C. Woodie JF SUCCESS is due to coaching in any part, Coach Woodie deserves credit in abundance for the splendid success of this year’s athletic activities. The coach has given his time and energy coupled with his experience in athletics, toward making La Grande High School promi- nent in athletics. During his second year at La Grande, Coach Woodie developed a football team which won the Eastern Oregon Championship, and also played Commerce High School of Portland for the mythical State Championship. The Class of ’31 wishes him many more successful seasons. Catherine J. Osborne Coach Osborne successfully led the girls through the athletic seasons, this year, because of her untiring courage and enthusiasm. With all confidence placed in the Tigeretts, she has developed in them, good, clean sportsmanship by being a good sport, herself. Arnold L. Gralapp Arnold L. Gralapp, for the past three years, has been intramural athletic coach. Under his direction, approximately one hundred boys have participated in each of the four major interclass athletic activities: football, basket ball, track, and soccer. We owe Coach Gralapp no little amount of credit for the work he has done in developing the boys, aside from the regular school team activities. - 63 Kaus Conley Evans Sullivan Workman Munsell Cochran Nelson Cesterling Walker Football LA GRANDE—27 WALLOWA—0 ' I fHE Tiger team opened the season with a victory over Wallowa. The second lineup -T started the game and made two touchdowns in the first quarter. In a scoreless second and third period, both teams battled almost evenly, although the Tigers were never in danger of a scoring threat. The Wallowa defense weakened, and La Grande pushed over two touchdowns in the fourth quarter. LA GRANDE—13 WALLA WALLA—0 l or the first time in over a decade, the Tiger squad came out victorious over the Blue Devils. The game was hard fought and cleanly played, with a victory well earned, as may be seen by the statistics. Walla Walla earned two first downs to La Grande’s seven; the Blue Devils gaining 101 yards from scrimmage, compared to 218 yards credited to the Tigers. LA GRANDE—26 ENTERPRISE—0 La Grande, showing greater strength than in previous years, decisively defeated the savages on the home field. The first half ended in a scoreless tie because of the players’ difficulty in distinguishing their opponents in the sand storm on the newlv-surfaced field. Four touchdowns were run up in quick succession during the second half. •� 64 Torrence Parker Hoyt Owsley Bramwell Allen Ogilvie Feuerhelm Howard Nowland LA GRANDE—12 NAMPA—13 La Grande met Nampa, the 1930 Idaho State Champions, in their first game off the home field. The Tigers outplayed their opponents during the first three quarters, earning a total of twelve points. At the beginning of the fourth quarter, Faus, Torrence, and Ogilvie were injured, a factor which caused the morale of the team to be lowered. Nampa, taking advantage of this with wide end runs, scored two touchdowns and one point on a pass. The Tigers came back with a desperate march for a touchdown but were checked by the final gun. LA GRANDE—20 PENDLETON—0 Scoring the most decisive victory over Pendleton High School since 1919, the Tigers defeated the Buckaroos at Round-Up Park, though the score hardly indicated the superiority of the La Grande team. Due to fumbles and also to the strength of the Pendleton line, the Tigers were unable to score in the first half; in spite of the fact that they carried the ball to the ten yard line three times. During the second half, the La Grande team opened large holes in the Pendleton line, and with the aid of a number of successful passes, the Tigers scored twenty points. «65-S- Black Cook Finley Reynolds Herrmann Stoop Beery I)e Long: Roe Strand Hughes Smutz LA GRANDE—24 BAKER—6 A large number of La Grande fans made tbe trip to Baker to see La Grande’s ancient rivals make the only score against the Tigers during the 1930 conference season. The Tigers started well but could not hang on to the ball after they got within scoring distance. Three times, La Grande carried the ball to the ten yard line. Baker played desperate football in an attempt to prevent the Tigers from scoring. The Bulldogs recovered a blocked punt near the Tiger’s goal and carried the ball over the La Grande line for Baker s only score. La Grande made effective use of long end runs toward the end of the game to run up their score. LA GRANDE—26 ONTARIO—0 This was, in general, a good big team” against a good little team.” Line power plays were used almost altogether for marches to the four touchdowns. The Ontario team fought hard but could not stop the big Tiger line and the powerful line plungers. Tne first half ended seven to nothing. At times, the Ontario boys showed spurts of good football; but the)' could not play consistently enough to score. This game put La Grande one game from the Eastern Oregon Championship. + 66 «r 1930 FOOTBALL SQUAD—EASTERN OREGON CHAMPIONS LA GRANDE—13 MAC HIGH—0 This game was played on the Milton-Freewater field. A heavy fog was in evidence, a condition which made it difficult to see and which also made the day extremely cold. The game was hard fought with a good deal of misunderstanding on the part of the contestants, a fact which caused many penalties. The blue and white team played an inferior type of ball the first three quarters; but in the fourth quarter, the machine began functioning, and an aggressive march was staged that caused some fans to predict a victory over Commerce High. The game ended making the Tigers, representing La Grande High School, the undisputed champions of Eastern Oregon. LA GRANDE—0 COMMERCE—14 This game, although not officially recognized as such, was the state championship game. The game was plaved in the large Multnomah Stadium before a crowd of ten thousand spectators. It was the first defeat for the Tigers and only the second time that they had been scored against in Oregon. There were no excuses to be made. The Tiger squad was out-played by a heavier, older, and more experienced team. However, the Commerce team had to fight for every inch it made up to the report of the final gun. Jess Parker, Wallace Allen, and Willie Torrence were La Grande’s outstanding players in this game. -a-67 Burnett Shepherd Corey Nelson Oesterling Basket Ball LA GRANDE—20 WALLA WALLA—68 La Grande lost in her first game of this season. The boys made a bad start against a superior team. Eaton and Shepherd tied for high point man, with six points each. LA GRANDE—12 COVE—24 La Grande met her second defeat at the hands of the Cove squad, a hardy little team made up of last year’s veterans. Torrence was leading scorer of the game with eight points. LA GRANDE—18 JOSEPH—41 The squad went up the branch line, again to suffer defeat. Eaton and Torrence tied for high score. LA GRANDE—15 ENTERPRISE—26 The boys met defeat the first half, but they put up a stiff battle in the second half. LA GRANDE—19 WALLOWA—33 The end of the first half gave La Grande the advantage of seventeen to thirteen, but something went wrong in the last half. Oesterling made six points. LA GRANDE—33 JOSEPH—29 Victory smiles upon us the squad broguht home the bacon on our own floor, Shepherd was high point man with fourteen points, and Eaton was a close second with ten. 68 lk£R 4A' ' Eaton kcR4A' 't' iGR GR Afj Fans Stoddard LA GRANDE—34 COVE—14 The squad is getting into stride and coming back with a vengeance. Shepherd is high point man with a score of sixteen. LA GRANDE—24 ELGIN—23 The squad is beginning to function, and every one feels good. Shepherd was high point man with Nelson and Eaton tying for second place. LA GRANDE—17 BAKER—24 The boys again came to defeat, this time on the Baker floor. Shepherd led the scoring for La Grande with seven points, although Torrence was a close second with six. LA GRANDE—31 UNION—16 The squad gave their ancient foe. Union, a good drubbing on the La Grande floor. Shepherd and Eaton tied for high score honors with eight points each. LA GRANDE—16 PENDLETON—31 The boys lost to the Buckaroos in a fast game. Faus and Eaton scored four points each for high score. LA GRANDE—2 5 WALLOWA—37 The squad was defeated for the second time by the Back Woodsmen.” Torrence was high point man. LA GRANDE—17 MAC HI—32 The boys put up a game resistance, but defeat was inevitable. Faus was high scorer. ■� 69 «• LA GRANDE—3 5 ENTERPRISE—24 Revenge is sweet,” thought the boys when Enterprise invaded the La Grande court. Faus was again high point man with a score of 13. Shepherd was second with eleven points. LA GRANDE—11 BAKER—36 Faus and Torrence tied for high score with four points each. LA GRANDE—33 UNION—28 The boys were behind the first half; but in the second half they staged a come-back which brought victory. Shepherd was leading scorer with ten points. LA GRANDE—19 PENDLETON—52 The squad was badly beaten, but every man went down fighting. Faus was high point man. LA GRANDE—20 MAC HI—38 Again we are defeated, but everyone is optimistic. Shepherd led the scoring. LA GRANDE—40 IMBLER—20 Another victory for the squad and everyone looked forward to the tournament with hope. Shepherd was high point man with nine points. SUB-TOURNAMENT AT LA GRANDE The sub-tournament was played before large and enthusiastic crowds. Wallowa was victor, and La Grande won the right to participate in the district tournament by defeating Cove by one point. La Grande 16 Wallowa 30 La Grande 47 Imbler 27 La Grande 33 North Powder 25 La Grande 21 Cove 20 DISTRICT NO. 1, TOURNAMENT AT UNION The tournament terminated with Baker, first; Ontario, second; Wallowa, third; and La Grande, fourth. La Grande 28 Joseph 22 La Grande 30 Union 22 La Grande 29 Baker 44 La Grande 28 Ontario 34 La Grande 22 Wallowa 23 ■4 70 -fr 1930 Track 'T'fHE track season for 1930 was fairly successful. Because of the loss of distance and weight men, we came out second at the Eastern Oregon Track Meet, which was held at Pendleton, Oregon, on May 3. The track schedule for 1930 was as follows: April 19—Triangular meet at Pendleton May 3—Eastern Oregon Track Meet at Pendleton May 14—State Track Meet at Corvallis. In a field of forty-seven competitors. La Grande tied for eighth place at the State Meet at Corvallis. In consideration of the distance, La Grande sent a large team. This team was made up of Nowland, Conley, Roe, Evans, Mires, Hibbcrt, Sullivan, Knapp, Beery, Torrence, and Siegrist. Four of the team scored points. Nowland took first place in the 120 yard high hurdles and tied the state record of 16.4 seconds. Knapp placed fifth in the high jump. Evans and Hibbert tied for fifth place in the pole vault. With a number of the veteran track men back this year, La Grande is expecting to have again the championship team that she has had in the past. In keeping with the well-known Tiger spirit, the track teams have always exhibited wonderful sportsmanship in defeat as well as victory. ■4 71 Interclass Football SOPHOMORES James In person Fred Hertzog Cleon Coal well Carl Amos Lee Clav Albert Lilly Steven Eaton Melvin Roe Robert Baker Owen Munball Orville Sailer Freeman Kimmel Onzie Dahl Stoop Pat Kennedy Rex Chaffin Burton Mires Walter Berger John Towery Edwards Horton Andrews Dale Rhine Jack Bates Fred Beeman Euan Marlin Merwin Jordan Carl Helm Ernest Briggs Wesley Hershey JUNIORS Wayne Standley Boyd Standley Arthur Steffen Charles Hartman Lowell Stoddard Thomas Wright LeRoy Teutsch John French John Shepherd Charles Terpany Gerald Burnett Woodrow Damerell Raymond Richards Roy Stein SENIORS Vincent Robben Carl Coleman Melvin Carper Howard Nelson John Miller William Bond Herbert Blokland LeVern Fullmer Arlo Noyes Jack Denny Clyde Larson FRESHMEN Kenneth Webb Malvin Havana ugh Lowell Filin Lyle Film Lee Furgason Earl Wood Arnold Oliver Htigliie Irwin Harold Glascock Fred Weatherspoon Marion Reynolds Donald McHugh Norman Hogensen Acacel Hansen Ralph Floberg James Halley Gerald Butcher Elmo Jacks Burnett Cbausse Harold Monro Rol� ert Helm Herbert Voruz Troy Becker Joe Sullivan Alfred Walker Vernon Stoddard 72 Interclass Basket Ball SENIORS Donn Poarch Harold Brown LeVern Fullmer Glenn Rostock Karl Ashman Hoy Stein Jack Denny Lyle Slack Howard Stoop Vincent Robben Dan Sullivan James Ogilvie JUNIORS John French Paul Walker Dari Hagey Frank Anderson Arthur Steffen LeRoy Teutsch Rollin Heassler Wesley Hershey Vernon Patten Phillip Ansell Charles Devine Ned Jones SOPHOMORES Dan Arkell John Miller Woodrow Damerell Harold Hoyt Leonard Roe Orval Anderson Lawrence Bosquet Raymond DeLong Charles Walnum Richard Bramwell Carl Helm Robert Swan Glenn Fox Wilford Stitt Kenneth Feuerhelm Jack A Ivey James Ingerson Buford Moore Lee Clay Lee Ferguson Charles Zink Robert Lockwood Carrol Price Homer Snider Harold Munro Burnett Chausse Alfred Walker Carl Amos Pat Kennedy John Larson Max Baxter Maurice Beck Horton Andrews Howard Owsley Clifford Cochran Orval Sailer Merwin Jordan Albert Lilly Orval Jones Melvin Roe Edwin Alexander Robert Cunliffe Clifford Briggs Carl Coleman George Courtney Dorr White Packey McFarland Robert Cook Charles Hartman Howard Shepherd Corwin Beery Thomas Wright Earl Hamilton Nebraska Thompson Rol ert Baker Rex Chaffin Donald Hannefield Clyde Goodwin Dale Standley Dale Rhine Fred Weatherspoon Lyle Film Orlin Osborne Vernon Stoddard Donald McHugh Victor Weimer Earl DeBoise FRESHMEN La Velle Crawford Herbert Voruz Norman Hogensen Hughie Irwin Marion Reynolds Malvin Kavanaugh Sheldon Hyde Gerald Butcher Lowell Filin Klmo Jacks Troy Becker Aryln Beck Kenneth Webb Ralph Floberg Earl Wood Del Jones 4 73-S Girls’ Interclass Athletics Nadine Atteberry Elda Berry Arda Berry Maxine Blancett I.illie Blecha Marian Boyles Marjorie Boyer Mildred Cade Arline Conradt Clara Coughenower Opal Conner Theresa Curran Margaret Day Margaret Davy Eleanor Dahl Mary Doherty Teresa Doherty Edna Dockweiler Doris Duncan Pauline Edwards Ethel Evans Helen Fallow Genevieve Flexer Frankie Fulp Sophia Gietlhuber Florence Doherty Nancy Guild Elsie Gietlhuber Rebah Gray Muriel Gray Florence Green Cleda Harvey Margueritte Hesse Fredia Hayse Dorothy Higgins Ruby Hilyard Ola Mae Hough Mary Ingerson Sylvia Johnson Fern Kofford Blanche May Ruth McGuire Margaret MacAllister Ermalinc Mires Mildred McClusky Orvaline McWilliams Dortha McCoury Jean McKennon Gerty Nebeker Verda Nebeker Ruth Nelson Clara Norris Colleen Plummer Lenore Pyle Edith Ragain Frances Richards Winifred Scott Thelma Strain Myrn Smith Irene Sitler Barbara Stitzinger Delores Stuart Dora Swauger Clarice Taylor Gladys Taylor Marie Thompson Lucille Thacker Edna Turner Elva Twidwell Zella Twidwell Mae Waldruff Muriel Webb Marian Webb Bessie Whitesides Audna Winburn Virginia Wigglesworth Gladys Wortman Blanche Yeck Mary Zivkovich 4 74 4 The Oregon Point System E VERY girl of the La Grande High School has become acquainted with the Oregon Point System and may have received its awards or is working for them. Awards are given for fifty, one hundred, and two hundred points earned during four years of activities in the high school. Points may be earned in tennis, volley ball, basket ball, dancing, stunts, track, baseball, and swimming. WINNERS OF THE 100 Eleanor Dahl Peggy Bohnenkamp Ethel Harnden POINT AWARD Sally Seigrist Margaret McAllister Elda Berry WINNERS OF THE 50 POINT AWARD Veda Hogensen Virginia Bramwell Evelyn Piper Lois Schweizer Elsie Geitlhuber Lois Parker Sylvia Johnson Gerty Nebeker Atha Damerell Virginia Wigglesworth Alta Blank Marie Floberg Juanita Stitzinger Dorothy Higgins Cleda Harvey Lucille Thacker Lucille Price Frances Richards Thelma Strain Elva Twidwell Arline Conradt Clara Coughenower Margaret Davy Margueritte Hesse 75 Friends My friends, What more is there to say? Expressing in full their value, Each in a separate way, Some have their vivid color; Others of texture fine, Golden threads, and silver, intermingled, And they’re mine. Adding all these and more, With love and regard supreme, Our lives are interwoven Without a fragile seam. —Adah Singleton. •£76«- s Features She typifies a saner age— An age acquainted with the trees.9 Calendar SEPTEMBER 8. School started, much to the regret of certain Seniors. Big gathering in the auditorium. 15. A. G. S. has a jolly party. Big Sis- ters initiate Little Sisters. Green and white color scheme. Punch and wafers served. All ate, drank, and were merry. 19. Meeting in the auditorium to show the Rooks the antics Sandy Anderson goes through when he leads yells. They enjoyed his exhibition. 22. General depression in the Senior Class because of the shortage of type- writers. Sad are those who cannot type. 23. New typewriters arrive! Hooray! 26. Rooks further initiated into the mys- teries of pep assemblies and high life through the skit by Bonn Poarch and Alice Milne. They should know now if ever. 27. Wallowa goes home, on wrong end of a score of 26-0. OCTOBER 1. Cliff Cochran announces that there will be a game over the vacation. 2-3. No school Thursday and Friday. More luck! Let us rest our weary bones. 4. The bigger they are, the harder they fall! Walla Walla fell, 13-0. 8. Another large meeting. Buddy shows talent. Give the little boy a big hand. 9. Football men left for Nampa. We certainly miss them. 10. We meet the first defeat of the sea- son at Nampa, 13-12. 14. First snow. Some plans are in the air, but they all melt with the snow. 16. Learned how to yell. 17. We show executives that we CAN yell when we want to. 18. A bunch of Savages sent home, scalp- ed, 27-0. Medicine man failed them. 24. We gather with the Sophomores in the briny deep to get all wet.” 25. Annual rodeo” at Pendleton. The Tigers ride ’em 14-0. 29. Gathering of students. Requested not to move gas lanterns” or com- mit harmful Hallowe’en pranks. 30. Older members of L. H. S. arouse desire to see Senior Play. 31. A. G. S. Hallowe’en Party. Mothers of girls are guests. Lollypops are given as favors. Seniors give stunt. They seem quite talented. NOVEMBER 1. Main battle of the year. Baker 6, La Grande 24. 4. Grade School sees Senior Play. It was enjoyed by all. 5. Check and double check.” 6. Fine production. 7. Check.” 10. More time taken from our classes. Juniors give us some idea of how football should be played. 11. Just another victory—Ontario 0, La Grande 26. 20. Freshmen take the cake” in the stunts. 21. La Grande 13, Mac Hi 0. On to Portland, boys! 24. We launch on our famous career; the team leaves with a bang. 2 5. General depression over school. We are listless. 26. Thanksgiving, until score is received —Commerce 14, La Grande 0. DECEMBER 2. Assembly. The Normal School gives a stunt to advertise play. 2. Chamber of Commerce entertains the football team. Mr. George Cur- rey, Sr., toastmaster. Captain Faus gave a talk. 3. Miss Arnoldus and Miss Hatteburg give us some pointers on the Road to Health.” 9. Something mysterious. The Seniors have a secret in room No. 1 and in the auditorium. ❖ 78 DECEMBER— ( Continued) 14. It won’t be long now! The Seniors still bustling around halls. 19. The great event takes place. Shake- speare comes to life. Parker wears a ruff around his neck. 19. Christmas party, A. G. S. are host- esses. Alice Inlow played Santa Claus. Ginger bread boys” for eats. 19. to Jan. 5. Vacation!!! No explana- tion needed. JANUARY 5. Back to school. Great depression. 9. Pep assembly for Cove game. 10. Cove game. The bigger they are, the harder they fall.” 15. Pep assembly and a stunt is given by the Expression Class. 16. We went up the branch. 19. The tests start, much to our conster- nation and woe. 23. We receive our cards and learn our fate” once more. FEBRUARY 12. Twelve members of the Civics Class try their talent in talking before the assembly. 13. We make big medicine” against Baker once more, but Baker wins, 38-11. 23. The Civics Class gives a Washington Assembly. Big surprise!!! Half-day holiday!!! 27. Sub-district Tournament here. Some good games played. 28. Hooray!! We go to Union, along with Wallowa and Joseph. MARCH 2. Mr. Handsaker arouses some new ideas on war and its prevention. 4. Operetta stunt. Middie Cade gets her pet corn” stepped on. 5. Union Tourney. It looks as though we may get into the finals!! 6. More of the Union Tournament. Not eliminated yet!!! 7. The tourney is over. Ontario elimi- nates us, and Baker wins the cham- pionship. 10. Some of the grade schools see the operetta, and we receive our cards. 11. More of the grade schools see the operetta and enjoy it. 12-13. The rest of us see the operetta. What singing and dancing!! 16. Another Senior Class meeting!! They have been numerous lately. 17. The E. O. N. gives us a sample of what their operetta is to be like. 18. Freshman Class Mother’s Tea. Buddy Reynolds presides. Saint Patrick motif is used for decorations. 2 5. The O. S. C. Band is here. They surely sound good. APRIL 3. The Band left for Corvallis at 6:00 a. m. with a good many yawns. 7. 1932 Mimir Staff nominations are made. 14. Mimir Staff election. 17-18. Eastern Oregon Musical Tourna- ment. We really have some good musicians in eastern Oregon. 18. Triangular track meet at Pendleton. Some meet!!! 25. Triangular meet at Baker. 28. Tug-of-war. A real struggle. 30-May 1. Junior Play. What will the Juniors be when they are Seniors? MAY 2. Eastern Oregon Track Meet. A wonderful group of athletes are as- sembled to compete. 4. Oregon Day assembly. 5. Senior picnic. They make big “whoopie.” Juniors are green with envy. 9. State Track Meet at Corvallis. 12. Nominations for Student Body Of- ficers. Much excitement!! 16. Junior-Senior banquet. And a good time was had by all.” 19. Student Body election. Much heavy thought is given choice. 24. Baccalaureate. 27. Commencement. 29. All’s well that ends well.” ■� 79 «■ 80 -fr ■« Tfiis se-fmimcly 'tikt— CREATWfr i? NONE- GTHFK WAH THAT VlClOO , TtAR NC YiCTO y-EATlNG (TBOL ©f IA G'RANDf- V )CH- 'Y CHT - Rovs- «' 'fAv-O 6 poAttcH-- «81-fr Mftk-e .t 616! ■ , FrosH vs (Worth Powoeft _ C3 ood oup T)ftW5 !- 1-4 ! 7 More i__ 0omr0O0O(?E ftN -y ■ Mose -KJanCT SCf? rvAno P� Cn CRO v y rooT QAUL k Vv.. mOLTNi lyors OftCH ENTtPp LTNOI ft f� .. . omeOs' ( ) F-I-G.-H-T B. crn. WAR OfRIXS « Wm - IVC ISH STUNT SeNlOf? PEP Sto t ENGLISH Victims ■� 82-(5- ■� 83 TCNN'S SuQS kocKLf no Twits Df� i.e Aov s MA'I uL5 He«e THE - A dfoo rjCOAKH Ooflcrt 056W?N c wPinirtC-, Hurdler-Fred 4 84 4 Mildred 5. RutK M. Woodrow D. AtKa. D. Wild Parker Dob Ward T a Welt MiS� Tw Osborne Hoyt -Louise rrvett - Lill Dob- RoHin ORVAL A Look Pretty F torenf T e Evtons Wild Woodrow 0, PosiNC Mis� Williams John RothwoU V( . Fftco OlAF 4 85� Mi mirisms (An occult science, the primary aim of which is to make mean remarks about those whom they may concern. We shall do our best to pick out mean remai'ks the “which there is no whicher.”) - When the curtain rises on the stage, we find all of our athletes assembled thereon. The following represents the speeches made by these athletes during the open season on speeches. (Speeches are on the dotted lines.) Virgil: ............................... Gene: ................................. Jess Parker: .......................... Howard N.: ............................ Steve Eaton: .......................... Also a few natural born orators who may stammer out the following: “Well . . . . we’re gonna have a game, to- night......” Now, that the assembly is over, we can “go back to our first period class. The time will be divided among the three periods etc. etc. ad infinitum.” r. The first person to come down the hall is Russ Nelson in a nice pair of white (Oh Yeah?) cords. He is soon joined by Cecil Black. Russell: Well, how did you like the Junior Play? Cecil: By gosh, I forgot to ask Ruth how we did like it! You know Howard Owsley is really a great football player. In other words, his father makes hay while the “son shines.” “I’m easily rattled,” said the Ford. And now, during the intermission, Nick Hughes will sing the delightful, new Aspirin song. You know, the one about the “three Bayers.” ''i.- : The following is a note from the Junior-Senior Banquet......... Dan Sullivan: Ah! now, for the soup course. Soup’s certainly a wonderful food, isn’t it? Joan Pidcoek: It’s not a food; it’s a language the way you do it. ■' � . r Miss Druley (on a field trip) : Ah, children (Frosh or Sophs) see the rhi- noceros ! Buddy Reynolds: Say, that isn’t a rhinoceros! That’s a hippopotamus. Can’t you see it has no radiator cap. ''vr. Virgil: Where did um get those great big, sympathetic brown eyes? Red Haired Girl (Unimpressed) : Oh, they came with my face. Sandy Anderson has a reason to be tired. The poor urchin has to take at least two steps while those trousers of his are taking one. Margaret McAllister: I want a quarter’s worth of rat poison. Shrimp Reynolds (Who happened to be working in a drug store) : Will you take it with you? Margaret: No, I’ll send the rats down after it. Mr. Blunt: What did Paul Revere say at the end of his ride? Orval A.: He said Whoa! 4 86 Carl J.: Are you ticklish? Roy Nelson: No, Swedish. The clock strikes one..... Donald: . . . . and dearest, we’ll grow old together. Nancy’s Dad: Well, you needn’t start doing it now, need you? Mr. DeWelt: What do we call a man who talks and talks when no one is any longer interested? Don Culp: A teacher! Dale Stadley: But now, that we are going elephant hunting, may I ask how one detects the presence of an elephant? Arlo Noyes (an old elephant hunter rnmself): Oh, you detect the faint odor of peanuts on his breath. Annabelle Madden (rushing into de- pot) : Quick, Squirrel, I want a ticket to New York. Ticket Clerk: By Buffalo? Annabelle: Certainly not! By train! And then we are told that Harold Hoyt calls Lois Conley his “powdered sugar.” Peggy: But how did Leonard fall out of the airplane? Consoling Friend: His hat blew out, and he went back after it. A question recently arose in the office of the Mimir editor .... Q. I wonder where Robert O. got those nice quiet, courteous ways of his. A. Probably at his mother’s knee. Wisecracker: Yeah! In a reclining position! There was a little girl, She had a little smile, She sent it to a little boy, Across the aisle. He wrote a little note, But made a little slip, And they both went together On a little office trip. Sally: Gee, but Mr. Towler is cer- tainly making life dull at dear old L. H. S. this year. Russell: Yes, he seems to have de- veloped a faculty for it. Packey M.: What is more useless than a tire pump on a canoe? Donn Poarch: A life preserver in a forest fire. Mr. Gralapp: When is the season for shooting star’s? Janet B.: I can’t say. I’m not ac- quainted with the game laws. Jean French: Have you any green lipstick? David Hiatt: Green lipstick! Jean: Yes, a railroad man is going to call on me tonight. Miss Vernon: Why were you tardy? Gene: Because the class began before I got there. Jokes of teachers all remind us We can make our grades sublime, By bursting into joyous laughter At the designated time. Richard Miller: I’ve never seen such dreamy eyes. Mildred Cade: You’ve never stayed so late before. 4 87 -B rTCJ.V figgi ■ ■ 53S ►: 7.r-,r ' •' V - .- ? '‘I4 vl t r � v M VV- ;. H v - . --.' 5t.- rT v.'.% V-‘ 23c V -• V. ''r; £j 'Z- N Zi ——r_ .. . • -W- � ' 'A r . . . •• -v- • - «. -f . V'TSW L • ;.v r . . . «. s v ’ ,- ' � • • . � � ' ‘ [ « ' • •l A - ' .■ j . -- •• ’ • - ■•- • • V • - v' -'v-- -BV-,- ,• N-. _p ; sv -X Vr - ■ - . v..; ■.- - 4 - i . . •“- � 1 S j+ ' ' if fS . • . - « s 'sfe v - .«SPirfM A- VsvT--f v 5 fr-- .;. r' ms c4 v4'-'v'y.'rJr. • v-A ••'- ;--v '■