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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1932 volume:

a_- , V K jk'J j yuyy Xr I - £.- r 3 i VV27 o [■ Senior Class °f the LA GRANDE HIGH SCHOOL ., uut 0. yf. fXX _ 7 Xxpx -v nry f 7 . rtXJr LUME XXI - U 0 og - V o-p oHno -v) 2 2rvvv-€ ’’ '® r nrr vrxxy r nZ 2 Xr- ' y-t v c tjryyy byyyo '7PrU rrl ___________________________________ 7 ; JI, (L4 c fcv- VVw o ; i Ll OE.fl % I ? 1 steadfast 7 - H.S. dication O EVpT Towler, whose untirir efforts, steadfastness of purpose in giving to others fuller ,understanding, a deeper intellectual ent, and whose sincere friendship throi the past years has endeared hi ill who -k.now him. now Qj y (UlhI i £ . Foreword K i|A Y w imbibo hl in his IV I seaj fi lxH Wisdorn, as we wander the , 7 paths or Time in search ofTruth $0£j Hese - pages reveal, for- “Ye shall know the tryflu wth-Jbe truth jv rf make you A U J 2 . 'K ' ' y } y. s c 4 q ZL V Administration and Classes Organizations and Activities Athletics Features O'l'tyc. Pag Four -C 3 O'Hmur 1932 . Ij ' X ■ ■ ' ' ’ • 6X oriam be Lord bath given and the Lord hath taken away. LA VELLE CRAWFORD August 20, 1931 np (prah Page Six ministration and Classes Page Seven o 1932 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. Board of Education Ray Buell W. C. Perkins Colon R. Eberhard E. R. Ringo J. I. Ingle Raymond O. Williams J. T. Longfellow, B. S. Superintendent Washington State College E. D. Towler, B.Pd., B.S. in Ed., M.S. Principal until March 18, 1932 S.E. Missouri State Teachers' College; University of Wash- ington Arnold L. Gralapp, B. A. Wiliam� Page Nine Faculty Anne Arnoldus, B. S., Domestic Art Oregon State College Carolyn Baumann, A. B., Languages University of Washington J. H. Blunt, A. B., A. M., Social Science Washington State College Robert S. Dixon, B. A., Manual Training Washington State College Oregon State College Mary Druley, B. S., Science University of Oregon Mrs. Kate Hall, Ph. B., Study Hall Upper Iowa University Mrs. Bertha E. Hays, Stenography University of California Commercial Experts Training, Calif. Agnes Hatteberg, B. S., Home Economics Oregon State College M. E. Huffman, A. B., Commercial Colorado State Teacher's College Harold W. King, B. S., Mathematics University of Oregon Dorothy Kirby, B. A., English University of Oregon Alice Klippel, B. A., History' Morningside College, Iowa University of Iowa Alta E. Lillie, B. A., Mathematics Simpson College University of Iowa E. A. McEachran, B. A., Manual Training University of South Dakota Stout Institute W. W. Nusbaum, B. Me., Music Bethany College, Juaniata College College of Music Sherwood College Catherine J. Osborne, B. S., Physical Education University of Oregon Agnes Palmer, B. A., English University of Oregon Kathryn Sartain, B. A., Dramatics University of Oregon Elleanor E. Vernon, B. A., Latin Northwestern University University of Washington Arthur E. Wight, M. S., Science Oregon State College University of Utah Florence Williams, B. A., Typing Washington State College Ira C. Woodie, B. S., Physical Education University of Oregon Jean White, B. A., English Williamette University Bessie Pettigrew, B. S., M. A., English University of Wisconsin Teachers' College, Columbia University 4 Page Ten m SENIOR CLASS President...............................................................Nick Hughes Vice-President ..........................................Anna Mae Shafer Secretary-Treasurer........................................Phyllis Peterson Live Wires..............................................................JOAN Pidcock Arthur Steffen Advisors Alta Lillie Bessie Pettigrew J. H. Blunt Elleanor Vernon Motto “To strive, to seek to find, and not to yield Colors Pink and Orchid Flower Sweet Pea Paft Ehten Frank Anderson, College Prep Some are wise, but I am otherwise Phillip Ansell, General Don't bother your books and they won't bother you Corwin Beery, College Prep As carefree as the day is long Elda Berry, Commercial A merry hart goes all the day Nora Bishop, College Prep Silence is wisdom. I am silent Cecil Black, General Life is short; enjoy it while you may Peggy Bohnenkamp, College Prep Hanged if I don't believe I'm in love Alvin Bork, College Prep I was born to other things Lawrence Bousquet, General No change, no pause, no hope Ruth Brannon, General Beauty draws more than oxen Richard Bramwell, College Prep A bold bad man, Oh Yean! Virginia Bramwell, Commercial They laugh that win Ernest Briggs, College Prep Cut and come again Edna Brown, College Prep Love all, trust a few Evelyn Bruce, Commercial Never say fail—again Theresa Bunch, General I will play a part no longer'' Paul Burke, General I ain’t no bug, but I like radio Gerald Burnett, General The ladies call him sweet Mildred Butcher, Commercial Such stuff the world is made of Howard Cantrell, Commercial Like—but oh, how different Inez Charlton, General A light heart lives long Otho Churchill, General Tomorrow is, ah, whose7 ’ Clifford Cochran, College Prep The world loves a spice of mischief Jack Conkby, Commercial Silent in seven languages Page Twelve OL Hlimir Arline Conradt, Commercial She is diligent, faithful and true William Cooper, Commercial The man who can give and take Geneva Cottrell, College Prep Bless you, my fortunate lady Atha Damarell, College Prep Full of all that's nice Margaret Day, Commercial Our deeds determine us Raymond DeLong, College Prep Quiet, but lots of quality Margaret Derig, Commercial Judge me by what I am arles Devine, General 'He captures the girls because of his curls Dodge, General '' A maiden never bold'' Teresa Doherty, Commercial She is herself a collection of the best things' Vincent Donovan, Commercial ’ Vincent wears the brightness on the top of his head'' Clyde Driskell, College Prep Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no fibs'' Vinnie Dyal, Commercial Do your best and leave the rest Robert Eakin, College Prep I am the very 'Pink' of courtesy Marjorie Fallow, Commercial ’' 1 must be cruel, only to be kind'' Lois Fisher, General Life is short, yet sweet'' Marie Floberg, College Prep There, though last, not least Beulah Freels, General The word impossible is not in my dictionary John French, General Woulds't not play false Ralph Geibel, Commercial A man of pleasure is a man of pains Lawrence Gray, General Quiet as a manse Leo Green, Commercial Every man for himself Darl Hagey, General When I have nothing else to do—I study Earl Hamilton, College Prep Great men are modest men Page Thirteen Wilma Hansbll, College Prep She laughs with one eye and winks with the other ' Charles Hartman, General You can t get along without me Lenore Headlby, College Prep If you would be loved, love and be lovable Rollin Heassler, College Prep Study not—for ignorance is bliss Carl Helm, College Prep And to think he was once a Rook Margubritte Hesse, College Prep Full of good meaning and good wishes Lili Hofmann, General She finds joy in work Nick Hughes, College Prep An athlete! And oh, what hair Roscoe Hurley, Commercial He is anxious to see clearly Victoria Hutchison, College Prep Both were young and one was beautiful Alma Ingram, Commercial Is ever ready to help Henry Jensen, College Prep Give him time and he'll wake up the community Ned Jones, College Prep Young fellows will be young fellows Harry Keizur, General Came in late but found his place in the Senior class Maravene Kiddle, Commercial Life is not life at all without fun Edgar Knapp, General Little are few, my wants are few Stanley Kofford, General You may trust him in the dark Clyde Krogh, College Prep Good grades a specialty Kathleen Landers, Commercial Her one ambition is to draw—a salary Wilfred Landers, General Tis, but hadn't ought to be Greta Larson, General Seldom seen—never heard James Leslie, College Prep Always falling—what—down, of course Charles Lyons, General All things have their uses Helen Macaulay, General Oh dear, a sudden thought struck me Page Fourteen t Genevieve Mattoon, General The wise are powerful Mae Mattoon, General With opinions of her own Margaret McAllister, College Prep My heart beats loud and fast Fern McCoy, General A good heart s worth gold Richard Miller, General Slumber is more sweet than toil Ruland Mills, General Go west, young man—go west Ermaleen Mires, General Her crowning glory is her hair ' Ruth Murchison, College Prep Ain't it luffly to be in luf? Doris Nelson, Commercial A friend to everyone Harold Newman, College Prep The women just won't leave him alone Lois Parker, Commercial Earnest and sincere Phyllis Peterson, General She shuffles the dates and kids the men along Howard Pidcock, Commercial It is better to wear out than to rust cut Joan Pidcock, College Prep 1 know nothing of war but I do like to be in arms Berneta Pierson, Commercial Blessed are those who know Bernerd Powell, College Prep A right good fellow Lucillb Price, Commercial Always piping up in class Alfred Provost, College Prep Conspicuous by his absence Gorden Reynaud, General Oh! for an inspiration Helen Rostock, Commercial I would make reason my guide Vaughn Sailor, Commercial Say it with shorthand Edith Salisbury, Commercial Good nature is the sunshine of humanity Frances Scheidler, Commercial To have sense is common— am common Edward Shultz, General Mama told me I could—so! Page Fifteen Catherine Spaeth, Commercial She was a form of life and light Barbara Spain, General “Content to be obscurely good Helen Spain, General Still water runs deep Lorene Spencer, General Greatest happiness of the greatest number Boyd Standley, General Better a bad excuse than none at all'' Wayne Standley, General Laugh and be fat Arthur Steffen, College Prep And still he dreams he will succeed Donald Stellman, General Always willing to please Wilford Stitt, General ' ‘ Be sure you are right, then go ahead'' Juanita Stitzinger, College Prep I have a thirst for knowledge Lowell Stoddard, General So young and so untender Dorothy Stuart, Commercial Too fair to worship, too divine to love Robert Swan, College Prep Why aren't all contented like me LeRoy Teutsch, General He couldn't stay away Bertha Thompson, Commercial The measure of life is honesty Myrtle Schultz, General Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit Anna Mae Shafer, Commercial A sunny disposition—ever ready with a smile Howard Shepherd, Commercial I ain't dead—but I'm speechless Mildred Shumate, College Prep Truth has a quiet breath Sally Siegrist, College Prep I want a hero ! Richard Smutz, General And still be doing, never done Willie Torrence, College Prep Not merely to exist, but to amount to something Elva Twidwell, Commercial Her only fault—she has no faults Mae Waldroff, Commercial Not man—MEN Page Sixteen Paul Walker, College Prep I've been thinking quite a spell” Charles Walnum. College Prep Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we diet'' Mildred Wardell, General A character we all admire Lela Warner, Commercial Self conquest is the greatest of victories Marion Webb, Commercial Smiling all the while Verna Weimer, Commercial Too noble to speak ill of others Doris Williams, General Such joy ambition finds James Wilson, Commercial Where is that wandering boy tonight Kenneth Workman, General People have no idea how good he is Thomas Wright, Commercial '' He has a big heart, but we doubt if it is all his own Wilford Zauzz, Commercial The world is a wheel, and it will come round right Alta Lund, College Prep She is diligent, faithful and true Earl Worden, Commercial When my ship comes in Page Seventeen ip32 The Junior We’ve reached the height of the Junior, We’ve scaled the ladder of fame; Our greatest ambition is before us, To be called a Senior in name. Our standards shall never be lowered. And trampled in the dust of the road; We must keep our honor always, And always let this be our code. Our trust must always be sacred. Our comradeship equaled by none; Our sportsmanship always the greatest, And we must all stand as one. Through the bitterness of defeat. Let us always wear a smile; It does not cost us anything. And surely is worth while. —Wayne Foster, '33 Burke Inlow Barbara Coolidge William Corey President......... Vice-President... Secretary-Tre a surer Live Wires........ Yell Leader....... ....Burke Inlow . . William Corey Barbara Coolidge . Jeanne French Howard Lyman ....Garth Cross Advisors Miss Palmer Mr. Huffman Motto “It pays to be lively.” Colors Orchid and Yellow. Flowers Violets. Page Nineteen MW Une ALEXANDER, AMOS, ANDREWS, ASHBAUGH, AUSTIN, BaILEY, BaTES, BaXTER. Row Two Beeman, Berger, Berry G., Beery W., Blancett, Blanchard, Blokland G., Blokland W. Row Three Braden, Broomfield, Bull, Bunch, Campbell, Carbine, Case, Choate. Row Four—Clay, Coalwell, Conrad, Cook, Coolidge, Cooper A., Cooper M., Copeland. Row Five—Conkey, Corey, Crawford, Cross, Culp, Curran, Davy, Daugherty. Row .Six Denny, Doherty, Eames, Edwards K., Edwards O., Enberg, Erickson, Fallow. Row Seven Feuerhelm K., Feuerhelm V., Fisher, Finlay, Foster, Fox G., Fox C., French. Row Eight Gallagher M., Gallagher V., Goodwin, Gray D., Gray R., Groupe, Hannefield, Han- son F. Row N W—Hanson O., Hawk, Herr, Hertzog, Hiatt, Hicks, Hilary, Howard. Cin munir 1932 n mmurip32 Row One— Ingbrson J., Ingerson M., Inlow, Insbth, Johanson, Johnson S., Johnson D., Row Two—Kaapcke, Kennedy, Kimmell, Kofford, La Friener, Lambert, Larson, Lilly. Row Three—Long, Lyman, McCoury, McKennon, Maguire, Masten, Miller D., Miller M. Row Four—Moore, Munhall, Munsell, Neiderer, Nelson, Norris, Owsley, Patten. Row Five—Pierson, Quint, Reynaud, Reynolds, Rhea, Rhine, Rose, Sailer. Row Six Scott, Scully, Severns, Shepherd, Sherman, Singleton, Smith M., Smith W. Row Seven—Spencer, Standley, Steinbeck, Stoop, Struck, Taylor, Thacker, Thompson. Row Eight—Towery, Trowbridge, Tyler, Waite G., Waite M., Walker, Wbagel, Weatherspoon. Row Nine—Wendt, Wigglesworth, Whiteside, Winburn, Zivkovich, Zurbrick, Zweiful. Sophomore THE Sophomore class has now passed the second milestone of its career. How important we felt when we came back to school as Sophomores, and how disdainfully we looked down upon the little rooks! We started the year out right by holding a class election in which Ralph Floberg was elected president. Opal Conner, vice-president, and Josephine McHugh, secretary-treasurer. Orvaline McWilliams and Kenneth Webb were chosen to pep us up. They very ably did their duty, as we ranked first in the pep contest most of the year. Glen McKenzie was elected editor and Lucille Thompson assistant editor of the handbook, which our class is putting out for next year. Our class advisors, Miss Baumann, Miss Klippel, Miss Kirby, and Miss Druley, guided us over the rough spots successfully. We have had two enjoyable years in L. H. S. and are looking forward to two more years in which to show our pep and ability. —Joanna Leslie. Page Twenty-two Freshman THE Freshmen bustled into High School in the fall of 1931, to start on its journey through L. H. S. as the famous class of 33, well sup- ported by its officers for the ensuing year. The officers—Ralph De Boie, president; Fay Walker, vice-president; and Evelyn Ballard, secretary- treasurer—along with the advisors. Miss White, Miss Arnoldus, Mr. Gralapp and Mr. King, started the class off wdth a boost. Marjorie Spencer and Ralph Looker as live wires did much in putting pep into the very heart and bones of the class while Malcolm Conner, the yell-leader, added a touch of the Tiger spirit that they are going to need. This is the chance for the class of '35-----Come on, Freshmen' Let s show them how. —Evelyn Ballard. Paff Twenty-three — (jlic flmur Alumni GENEVIEVE ADLER.. . WALLACE ALLEN..... ORVAL ANDERSON DANIEL AIIKELI.... MILDRED ARNETT EARL ASHMAN HAROLD BARKER VERA BEDDES VERNA BICKFORD ROBERT BLANCHARD ALFRED BLOKLAND HERBERT BLOKLAND TURNER BOND ...... WILLIAM BOND AI LEEN BOYLES REVA BRADSHAW EDWIN BRIGGS HAROLD BROWN...... ALVIN BUCHANAN RAYMOND BUCKLEY EILEEN BULL MILDRED CADE HAROLD CANTRELL AUDREY CLARK..... CARL COLEMAN...... LOIS CONLEY....... VIRGIL CONLEY RETA CONNER PAULINE CONRADT RAYMOND COOK ROBERT COOK GEORGE COURTNEY ELEANOR DAHL WOODROW DAMERELL GLENN DAVIS VANCE DAY JACK DENNY PHYLLIS DUNN NATALIE EBERT HELEN EVANS ROBERT EVANS...... EUGENE FA Us ..... MADELINE FRASER ARDATH FRIZELL LA VERN FULLMER FRANKIE FULP..... Page Twenty-four Eastern Oregon Normal Home U. S. Navy Pendleton. Ore. Mrs. L. B. Horst man Post Graduate Home Nurses' Training. Baker. Ore. Eastern Oregon Normal Eastern Oregon Normal Nyssa. Ore. H ome Home Home Home Home Eastern Oregon Normal Home H ome Piggly Wiggly Store Eastern Oregon Normal Eastern Oregon Normal Home Northwestern Business College. Portland, Ore. Eastern Oregon Normal Home University of Washington Home University of Oregon Eastern Oregon Normal Home Post Graduate Seattle. Wash. Home Home Home L. L. Drug Company San Jose Junior College Eastern Oregon Normal Post Graduate West Coast Telephone Co. Eastern Oregon Normal Eastern Oregon Normal Home Home Nurses’ Training. Los Angeles. Cal. ALFRED GIBSON ELSIE GIETLHUBER CAROLYN GRAY..... HUGHES GRAY LOIS HANSELL..... ENID HAPPERSETT . ETHEL HARNDEN VALERIE HARPER. CLEDA HARVEY..... CECIL HERRMANN. WESLEY HERSHEY FLORENCE HICKS DOROTHY HIGGINS ... VEDA HOGENSEN.... VERNICE HOWARD. HAROLD HOYT...... HELEN HUGHES IRIS HUGHES...... RUBY HUNGERFORD BERNITA HYDE .... BERNICE INGERSON ALICE IN LOW..... JACK KINCAID..... AMARYLLIS KNIGHT CLYDE LARSON..... LOUISE LILLARD CHARLES LILLY GWENDOLYN LITTON. MARVIN MACKEY LENORA McCORKLE . RUTH McCOSH MILDRED McCLUSKEY packey McFarland LELA McKEEHAN doris McMillan... JOHN MILLER...... ALICE MILNE...... GERTY NEBEKER HOWARD NELSON ROY NELSON....... RUSSELL NELSON... HELEN NEWLIN WENONAH NICHOLS . FRED NOWLAND..... MARY NOWLAND ARLO NOYES....... JACQUELINE O BRIEN ROBERT OESTERLING JAMES OGLIVIE.... LULU OSBORN ..... JESS PARKER..... EVELYN PERRY AGNES PETERSON DAVID PHILLIPS... MARYLOU PIPER DONN POARCH EDITH RAGAIN DERWIN REYNAUD DOROTHY RHINE FRANCIS RICHARDS RAYMOND RICHARDS VINCENT ROBBEN BLANCHE ROBISON GLENN ROSTOCK f:unice roundy JOHN ROTH WELL.. ON A SARGENT HARRIET SINGLETON LYLE SLACK...... WILMA SMITH..... FREDA SMITH..... ROY STEIN....... LORETTA STITT... HOWARD STOOP WILMA STOOP THELMA STRAIN... DAN SULLIVAN.... DORA SWAUGER EDNA TURNER LILLIAN WALLS... GEORGIA WALTERS... ROBERT WEEKS VIRGINIA WETZEL DORR WHITE...... AVA WILLIAMS.... CLARA WINBURN. . DONNA WORDEN.... BLANCHE YECK Home Eastern Oregon Normal Mrs. Charles Anson H ome Nurses' Training. Portland. Ore. Home University of Utah Post Graduate University of Washington Home Los Angeles. Calif. Ashland Normal Eastern Oregon Normal Eastern Oregon Normal H ome Eastern Oregon Normal Eastern Oregon Normal Nurses' Training. San Fran- cisco. Cal. Home Employed at Hot I.ake Home Eastern Oregon Normal Oakland. California L. H. S. Principal’s Office Home Oregon State College Eastern Oregon Normal Home Post Graduate Grande Ronde Meat Company Home Salt Lake. Utah Stanford University Home Eastern Oregon Normal Home Eastern Oregon Normal Home Home Eastern Oregon Normal Whitman College Portland. Oregon Palo Alto. Calif. University of Oregon Eastern Oregon Normal Eastern Oregon Normal Eastern Oregon Normal Eastern Oregon Normal Portland. Oregon Portland. Oregon Eastern Oregon Normal Palmer Junction. Oregon Home Home Eastern Oregon Normal . Eastern Oregon Normal . Eastern Oregon Normal Eastern Oregon Normal Mrs. Hugh Brace . Eastern Oregon Normal Home , Home . Home Salt Lake City, Utah . Home Seattle. Washington .Eastern Oregon Normal . Enterprise. Oregon .Eastern Oregon Normal . Home . Eastern Oregon Normal . Home . Oregon State College . Behnke-Walker Business Col- lege . Eastern Oregon Normal . U. S. Navy . Eastern Oregon Normal . Home . Enterprise .Eastern Oregon Normal . Home . Home . Reno. Nevada . Home . Home . Home Pajyt Twenty-five mumv Q —v o ® Work Let me but do my work from day to day In field or forest, at the desk or loom, In roaring market-place or tranquil room; Let me but find it in my heart to say, When flagrant wishes beckon me astray, This is my work; my blessing, not my doom: Of all who live, I am the one by whom This work can best be done in the right way.” Then shall I see it not too great, nor small. To suit my spirit and to prove my powers; Then shall I cheerful greet the laboring hours, And cheerful turn, when the long shadows fall At eventide, to play and love and rest, Because for me I know my work is best. —Henry Van Dyke. Pa t Twenty-six J HI-DAD Grand-Dad.....................................Ernest DeLong Step-Dad......................................C. H. Reynolds Ho-Dad..........................................A. W. Nelson Pay-Dad................................................Harry Zurbrick The Hi Dad organization is the greatest outside of the High School which gives support to our activities. It has been faithful and loyal to anything we have undertaken to do. These men are very enthusiastic and have given much pep to the student body. Pay Twen'y-tilht HI-DAD HONOR STUDENTS Nora Bishop Peggy Bohnenkamp Virginia Bramwell Arline Conradt Raymond DeLong Robert Eakin Marie Floberg Carl Helm James Leslie Ruth Murchison Sally Siegrist Willie Torrence Elda Berry Ernest Briggs Edna Brown Atha Damerell Lawrence Gray Wilma Hansell Lenore Headley Ned Jones Joan Pidcock Dorothy Stuart Mildred Wardbll THE first group received Hi-Dad Honor Pins, and the second group received Hi-Dad Honor Certificates. The highest 10% of the Senior class receives a Hi-Dad Pin, providing each has at least 25 points in activities. The next 10% of the Senior class receives a Hi-Dad Certificate, providing each has 20 points in activities. Page Twenty-nine STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President......................................................James Leslie Vice-President Everett Reynolds Secretary-Treasurer .......................................Wilma Hansell Business Manager ...............................................Ned Jones Faculty Manager.............................................E. A. McEachran Advisor...............................................................E. D. Towler Advisor....................................................J. T. Longfellow Advisor...............................................................A. L. Gralapp THE main organization of the La Grande High School is the Student Body. All school activities, plays, and regular school life, function under the supervision of the Student Body. Since the Student Body is too large a group for transacting all necessary business, the executive committee, which con- sists of the president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, and two faculty advisors, meets frequently to discuss matters of student welfare. The Student Body has been successful in the supervision and financing of school activities. Paff Thirty A. G. S. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Social......... Program........ Hospitality Refreshment. . . Talent......... Big Sisters. ... Music........... Standards....... Etiquette....... Friendly....... Scholarship . . . . Publicity....... Athletic Health First Aid...... Rest Room...... Hiking......... Memory Book. . Art........... Minute Girls. . . Financial..... Service........ Employment. . . Lost and Found Typing. Point. . .......Evelyn Masten Margaret McAllister ....Fern Broomfield .........Elda Berry .......Eleanor Hicks .... Maravene Kiddle . . Maelizabeth Cooper .......Eva Dougherty ........Joan Pidcock ..........Melba Bull ....Margaret Derig . . . Peggy Bohnenkamp . . Margueriette Hesse . . .Victoria Hutchison Lenore Headley .........Rebah Gray . Genevieve Mattoon .......Lili Hofmann .....Arline Conradt ....Geneva Cottrell .....Dorothy Stuart . . .Juanita Stitzinger .........Nora Bishop .... Anna Mae Shafer Jean McKennon . . . .Virginia Shepherd ......Gladys Wendt Page Thirty-one A. G. S. President...................................Lucille Lillard First Vice-President.......................................Doris Nelson Second Vice-President..........................Margaret Davy Third Vice-President................ .Virginia Wigglesworth Secretary-Treasurer.........................Dorothy Stuart Faculty Advisor.............................................Miss Vernon THE Associated Girl Students is an organization composed of all the girls in the High School. Each girl who enters La Grande High School automatically becomes a member of the A. G. S., and in order that each may have a part in its activities she is assigned as a member to one of the standing committees. The A. G. S. provides social gatherings for the girls, sponsors programs and lectures, and plans to take care of the girls' social life to the best of its abilities. Pa(f Tbirty-two (JkcHtiiMr 1932 STUDENT POLICE AND LIVE WIRES STUDENT POLICE Sergeant-at-Arms............................Howard Cantrell Phillip Ansell Fred Beeman Walter Berger Norman Hogensen Henry Jensen John Larson Howard Lyman Howard Shepherd Wayne Standley Lowell Stoddard Charles Walnum Paul Walker Dale Rhine Charles Devine Richard Smutz Raymond DeLong Donald Stellman Wayne Foster John French Maravene Kiddle Marie Floberg Margaret Dixon Mary Lou Rhea Margaret McAllister Pauline LaFriener Anna Mae Shafer Margueriette Hesse Arline Conradt Syl via Turn Wilma Hansel 1 LIVE WIRES Freshmen Marjorie Spencer and Ralph Looker Sophomore Orvaline McWilliams and Kenneth Webb Juniors Jeanne French and Howard Lyman Seniors Joan Pidcock and Arthur Steffen PIANISTS Clara Norris and Marian Webb SONG LEADERS Mary Lou Rhea and Maelizabeth Cooper YELL LEADERS David Hiatt, Frank Anderson and Robert Reuter Page Thirty-three F. H. B. CLUB OFFICERS President...... Vice-President Treasurer...... Secretary...... Historian. . . . Reporter....... Song Leader. . Pianist........ . . Dorothy Walker . Mildred Wardell . Genevieve Flexer ........Delda Gray Maelizabeth Cooper .......Sylvia Turn . . . .Ermaleen Mires . .. .Ola Mae Hough Social......... Bulletin Board Financial...... Program........ COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN . . . Jeanne French Jeanne Devine .....Ethel Evans Evelyn McCarrol .Leila Cimmiyotti Berneta Pierson Helen Conkey Wanda Berry Evelyn Masten Olga Hansen Page Thirty-four BOYS’ GLEE CLUB First Tenor Nick Hughes Bob Reuter Wilford Zaugg Ernest Conradt Jean Pidcock Billy Gunn Frank Wilcox Vernon Stoddard Rex Wall Charles Andregg Second Tenor Cecil Black Frank Tyler Paul Walker Malvin Kavanaugh Elbert Wattenberg PERSONNEL Donald Culp Dale Stanley Rollin Heassler David Hiatt Wallace Kaapcke Glen McKenzie Roscoe Hurley First Bass Claude Whiteside Frank Anderson Carl Douhan Howard Cantrell Robert Cunliffe Thomas Wright George Denny Ralph Geibel John French Charles Walnum William Cooper Donald Herr Myron Wheeler Norman Hogensen Rolla Beath Fred Hertzog Robert Robertson Second Bass Bob Ward Carl Helm Maurice Gekeler J. C. Williams John Williams Robert Swan Bob Helm Lenn Pierson Bernerd Powell EACH year this organization joins with the Girls' Glee Club in presenting the operetta. The Boys’ Glee Club is directed by Mr. W. W. Nusbaum. Fa e Thirty-five GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE First Soprano Second Soprano Delores Stuart Evelyn Ballard La Veda Millering Lavelle Hanna Lois Jean Davis Gladys Johnson Grace Johnson Ella Engel Atheila Thompson Lorraine Dodge Betty Martin Janet Bingner Violet Riley Rosemary Alexander Daphne Bowery Joanna Leslie Jean Salkield Ola Mae Hough Zelma Sirrine Roxie Zaugg Irene Si tier Eileen WaldrofF Orvaline McWilliams Second Alto Ruth Saling Judy Siegrist Jean Waller Verda Nebeker Marie Thompson Gloria Swan Mary Lou Rhea Anna Mae Whiting Georgeanna Lockwood Sylvia Turn Betty Palmer Sylvia Hodgin Emily Berry Neva Stein Mary Cook Marion Boyles Marjory Spencer Wanda Cantrell Margaret Dixon Delores Powell Muriel Webb Dorothy Wall Helen Melville Melba Shepherd First Alto Elizabeth Milne Jean Devine Gwendolyn Hertzog Jean Sturdivant Betty Bohnenkamp Ila Mae Andrews Jaye Walker NE of the largest clubs in the High School is the Girls' Glee Club, which is under the direction of Mr. Nus- baum. This organization each year joins with the Boys’ Glee Club in presenting the operetta. Page Thirty-six GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB JUNIORS AND SENIORS First Soprano Evelyn Campbell Vivian Gallagher Madeline Gallagher Mary Doherty Marian Nelson Clara Norris Lucille Lillard Mildred Butcher Virginia Bramwell Catherine Spaeth Mae Waldroff Verna Weimer Eleanor Hicks Second Soprano Alta Lund Doris Williams Lorene Spencer Dorothy Walker Wanda Berry Pauline LaFreiner Maelizabeth Cooper Fern Broomfield Lucille Thacker Jean McKennon Arline Conradt Wythel Hoke Sally Siegrist Ruth Murchison Cecelia Reynaud Margaret McAllister Evelyn Masten First Alto Virginia Shepherd Gladys Wendt Lenore Headley Joan Pidcock Jeanette Blanchard Winifred Scott Eugenia Trowbridge Lucille Price Jeanne French Elda Berry Marian Webb Melva Bull Margaret Davy Second Alto Ruth Maguire Barbara Coolidge Maravene Kiddle Helen Macaulay Page Thirty-seven Flute and Piccolo Everett Reynolds Clarinets Robert Eakin Grace Scully Robert Long Wilford Zaugg William Cooper Robert Zweifel Roswald Weeks Jeanne Devine Homer Case Gordon Reynaud Cornets Bernerd Powell Robert McMillan George Denny Milton Smith Earl Ashman BAND PERSONNEL Ralph Floberg Paul Tanner George Wilcox Jack Brandt Billy Gunn Kelton Spain Altos Alvin Bork Maelizabeth Cooper Norma Hanks Delores Powell Donald Higgins Trombones Ned Jones Jim Bruce Donald Culp Dale Standley Jack McClay Fred Hertzog Baritones Roscoe Hurley Lenn Pierson Saxophones Paul Walker Derwin Reynaud Paul Finlay Charles Skinner John Blanchard Basses Nick Hughes Ralph Geibel Drums Cecil Black Lawrence Fillmore Malcolm Connor THE Band has passed its fifth consecutive year with a glor- ious record of helping the school spirit with its whole- hearted playing. The Student Body, in giving support to its athletic teams, owes much to The Band, and both owe much to The Band’s director, Mr. W. W. Nusbaum. Page Thirty-eight Violins Alice Jeanette Cooper Maelizabeth Cooper Norma Hanks Anita Hermann Genevieve Flexer Isabel Williams Edwin Briggs Catherine Scully Andrea Ainsworth Gertrude Conrad Walter Dahl Sylvia Turn Gwendolyn Hertzog Irene McCurry Fredia Hayse Anna Oakletree ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Flute and Piccolo Everett Reynolds Clarinets Robert Long Wilford Zaugg William Cooper Roswell Weeks Saxophones Paul Finlay Charles Skinner Cornet Bernerd Powell Alto Alvin Bork Trombones Frederick Hertzog Ned Jones Bass Ralph Geibel Drum Lawrence Fillmore Piano Clara Norris Cello Frank Tyler THE Orchestra has had a highly successful year! Success came to it in its helping such High School activities as dramatic productions as well as its other activities, and enter- taining appearances. Mr. W. W. Nusbaum is the director. Page Thirty-nine Cjli H'lumr i p: “SONIA” By Joseph B. Harrison, Don Wilson and Geoffrey F. Morgan Presented March 17 and 18, 1932 By the Music Department Maurice.............. Sally................ Peggy................ Martha Mayflower. . . . Pat Dunn........ Ajariah Smythe....... Sonia Markova........ Veda Veronal......... Boris Ivenuff........ Count Ginwhiski...... Drosky............... Sargeant............. Solo Dancer.......... Musical Director..... Dramatics and Dancing Costumes............. CAST .....Nick Hughes .....Sally Siegrist . .Jean McKennon . Doris Williams .......Cecil Black .....Robert Swan Virginia Bramwell .....Wythel Hoke .........Bob Ward . Rollin Heassler . . William Cooper . . .Myron Wheeler .....Sally Siegrist W. W. Nusbaum . Kathryn Sartain . . . .Anne Arnoldus Helen Melville Cecelia Reynaud Ola Mae Hough Vivian Gallagher Catherine Spaeth Orvaline McWilliams Dorothy Walker Marie Floberg Maravene Kiddle Mae Waldroff Elda Berry CHORUS PERSONNEL Ruth McGuire Madeline Gallagher Barbara Coolidge Elizabeth Milne Ruth Murchison Robert Cunliffe Myron Wheeler Norman Hogensen David Hiatt Fred Hertzog Ralph Geibel Frank Tyler Wallace Kaapcke Paul Walker Roscoe Hurley Lenn Pierson Donald Herr Carl Helm Malvin Kavanaugh Wilfred Zaugg Thomas Wright Page Forty “DADDIES” A Comedy by John L. Hobble Presented April 30, and May 1, 1931 By the Class of 1932 CAST Robert Audrey............... James Crocket............... Henry Allen................. William Rivers.............. Nicholas Walters............ Ruth Atkins................ Mrs. Audrey................. Bobette Audrey.............. Madame Levigne............. Lorry...................... Alice ( Little Uncle Sammy”) Francois Company.......... Parker Nurse. Katie. MANAGEMENT Director.......................................... Music............................................ Business Managers................................ Assistant Stage Manager.............. Electrician...................................... Properties....................................... Prompter......................................... Make-Up.......................................... .... Robert Eakin . Thomas Wright Claude Whiteside Charles Walnum .....John French .... Wilma Hansell . . . Lucille Lillard . . . . Atha Damerell .....Evelyn Piper Victoria Hutchison .....Mae Waldorf . . Marion Reynolds Donald Higgins Burnette Chausse .. .Earle Hamilton .. .Dorothy Stuart . Teresa Doherty Miss Kathryn Sartain Mr. W. W. Nusbaum .......James Leslie Corwin Beery .....Richard Smutz ....Robert Zweiful .......Paul Walker .......Lili Hofmann ....Wesley Hershey Joan Pidcock Evelyn Piper Page Forty-one © '932 ONCE THERE WAS A PRINCESS’ A Romantic Comedy by Juliet W. Tompkins Presented October 29 and 30, 1931 By the Class of 1932 CAST Princess Dellatorre.................. Signor Moroni........................ The Old Princess..................... Hazel Boyd........................... Mrs. Boyd............................ Mrs. Purrington...................... Mrs. Seaver.......................... Ruby Boyd........................ Aunt Meta Trimble.................... Joe Boyd............................. Phil Lennox.......................... Milton D’Arcy........................ Josephine (A French Maid)............ Young Girls.......................... Servants................ MANAGEMENT Director................................ Music................................... Business Managers....................... Stage Manager........................... Assistant Stage Managers..................... Electrician............................. Properties.............................. Prompter......................... Artistic Effects........................ Make-Up....... Dorothy Stuart . Harold Newman . Maravene Kiddle ....Sally Siegrist .......Elda Berry Juanita Stitzinger Peggy Bohnenkamp Margueriette Hesse Doris Williams Robert Swan ... Lawrence Gray ......Paul Walker ....Marian Webb ....Joan Pidcock Margaret Derig ...Charles Lyons Alvin Bork Miss Kathryn Sartain Mr. W. W. Nusbaum Thomas Wright Roscoe Hurley Howard Cantrell Richard Smutz Lenore Headley Robert Zweiful Raymond DeLong Berneta Pierson ............Milton Schultz Greta Larson, Joan Pidcock Lili Hofmann, Evelyn Bruce Page Forty-two (Jnte mirnir 1932 CAST Helen O'Neil........................ Will Crosby......................... Mrs. Crosby......................... Roscoe Crosby....................... Edward Wales........................ Mary Eastwood....................... Helen Trent......................... Braddish Trent...................... Howard Standish..................... Philip Mason........................ Elizabeth Erskine................... Grace Standish........... .......... Pollock............................. Madame Rosalie LaGrange............. Tim Donahue......................... Sergeant Dunn....................... Policeman........................... Doolan.............................. . Barbara Coolidge Harry Johanson ....Evelyn Masten .......Burke Inlow ......Lenn Pierson ....Mary Lou .Rhea Henrietta Ashbaugh .......Donald Culp .....Dale Standley .... Robert Cunliffe ........Melva Bull . . Dorothy Walker ........Garth Cross . . , Jean McKennon .......Wayne Foster ....Robert Zweifel .....Riley Lambert . . Wallace Kaapcke Director............ Music............... Business Managers.... Stage Managers...... Electrician......... Properties......... Prompters........ Make-Up............. MANAGEMENT ............................. Miss Kathryn Sartain .............................Mr. W. W. Nusbaum ...................................Claude Whiteside Fred Hertzog ....................................Merle Carbine Frank Tyler .........................Onzie Edwards ....................................Robert Long Everett Reynolds ..................................Virginia Shepherd Gladys Wendt ...................................Ermaline Mires Sylvia Johnson Vaughn Sailor Page Forty-three c 1932. MIMIR STAFF Editor.................... Assistant Editor.......... Business Manager.......... Assistant Business Manager Senior Editor............. Junior Editor............. Organisations and Activities Boys' Athletics........... Girls' Athletics.......... Alumni.................... Calendar.................. Snaps..................... Humor..................... Art....................... Advisors.................. .........Edna Brown ......Marie Floberg .........Carl Helm ......Ruth Murchison .... Maravene Kiddle .........Paul Finlay ......Berneta Pierson .....Willie Torrence ......Arline Conradt . . Juanita Stitzinger Margaret McAllister . Peggy Bohnenkamp Nick Hughes ......Sally Siegrist .......Robert Swan ......Mr. Towler Miss Palmer Mr. Huffman Page Forty-four ATHLETICS Page Forty-five (jii htmur ip5 Athletic Foreword ATHLETICS in the La Grande High School are ever bring- ing closer relationship among the other activities of the school. They are more and more becoming a necessary part of school life, and would be a serious loss were they taken away from the students. They are recognized for their value in building character and health in the young men and women who are so vitally interested in athletics. The high plane of Tiger athletics is reflected in the citizens of the community who have backed the Tigers in every activity, and they are more than glad to see the spirit of their efforts manifested in the clean, courteous sportsmanship that has been, and always will be, associated with Tiger athletics. Paff Forty-six Arnold L. Gralapp Catherine J. Osborne Ira C. Woodie COACHES Ira C. Woodie COACH WOODIE is known as a sportsman, and for the fine sportsman- ship he instills in his teams. This is one of the reasons for such a successful athletic year. He has made a splendid record in the three years he has been at La Grande. He has coached the Tigers to two Eastern Oregon championships—in football in 1930, and track in 1931- We certainly know that he has the backing of the entire Student Body and Community. Catherine J. Osborne With untiring courage, our coach has successfully led the Tigerettes through their second athletic season with her. The girls like to work for Miss Osborne; and what is more. Miss Osborne sees that her girls have confidence in themselves. She stands for the best in true athletic sportsman- ship. The Class of “32 wishes her a successful season during the coming year. Arnold L. Gralapp Arnold L. Gralapp, intramural athletic coach, has certainly aroused interest in the interclass athletics, and given commendable aid to the var- sity. He gives incoming Freshmen an encouraging start, and by the time they are Sophomores or Juniors they can take their place on the varsity. Due to his efforts, over two hundred and thirty boys have participated in interclass athletics. Page Forty-seven FOOTBALL Corwin Beery, Backfield Ernest Briggs, Tackle Gerald Burnett, Backfield Howard Cantrell, Guard Clifford Cochran, Backfield Raymond DbLong, Center Rollin Heassler, End Nick Hughes, Guard Ned Jones, Guard Edgar Knapp, End Richard Smutz, Tackle Boyd Standlby, Tackle Willie Torrence, End Kenneth Workman, Backfield Robert Baker, Backfield William Corey, Center Kenneth Feuerhblm, Tackle Albert Lilly, Guard Percy Munsell, Backfield Howard Owsley, Center Everett Reynolds, Backfield Melvin Roe, Backfield Orval Sailer, Backfield Dohl Stoop, Tackle Page Forty-eight tirip3 FOOTBALL—Continued James Halley, Guard Sidney Howard, Tackle Huqhey Irwin, End Malvin Kavanauoh, Backfield Marion Reynolds, Backfield Earl DeBoie, Guard Ralph DeBoie, Backfield Malcolm Stewart, End Lee Clay, Manager Charles Hartman, Manager SCORE BOARD La Grande—46 La Grande—0 La Grande—36 La Grande—6 La Grande—27 La Grande—0 La Grande—18 La Grande—0 Wallowa—0 Walla Walla—27 Mac High—0 Enterprise—6 Pendleton—7 Baker—0 Ontario—7 Enterprise—6 Page Forty-nine UlMir i()32 Burnett, Stoddard, Torrence Workman, Andrews, Baxter, Corey, Feubrhelm Fox, Lyman, Munsell, Owsley, Walnum BASKETBALL SCHEDULE L. H. S. —18 North Powder— 7 L. H. S. -30 Joseph —19 L. H. S. —18 North Pow •der— 4 L. H. S. -23 Pendleton —28 L. H. S. -27 Cove -23 L. H. S. —25 Wallowa —11 L. H. S. —27 Imbler —22 L. H. S. —24 Mac-High —19 L. H. S. -29 Cove —18 L. H. S. -43 Imbler —16 L. H. S. —21 Enterprise —10 L. H. S. —25 Union —27 L. H. S. —16 Enterprise —11 L. H. S. —29 Baker —20 L. H. S. —20 Joseph —19 L. H. S. -23 Pendleton —25 L. H. S. -23 Wallowa ' —27 L. H. S. —34 Union —24 L. H. S. —42 Elgin —13 — L. H. S. —14 Baker —22 531 365 Sub-Tournament District Tournament L. H. S. -23 Imbler —22 L. H. S. -23 Union —16 L. H. S. —34 Enterprise —20 L. H. S. -34 Ontario —14 L. H. S. —20 Joseph —15 L. H. S. —20 Baker —21 — — L. H. S. -18 Union —16 77 57 L. H. S. —13 Baker —26 108 93 Pay Fifty 1931 TRACK THE Tiger track team began its 1931 season with high hopes of another successful year. They were especially anxious to regain the Eastern Oregon championship, which they lost to Pendleton in 1930, after a five- year winning streak. In the Eastern Oregon Meet, La Grande dominated the field throughout the meet, to chalk up a total of 84 points, while Pendleton, its nearest rival, was second with 40} points. Tiger athletes also accounted for four of the five Eastern Oregon records that were broken. Nowland, hurdler and jumper, set a new Eastern Oregon high hurdle record of 15-3 seconds, six-tenths second faster than the mark set by Fiser, of Ontario, in 1910. He also shattered the low hurdle mark, running the event in 25-6 seconds, lowering Sherwood’s record of 27 seconds, made in 1925- Corwin Beery, sprinter for the Blue and White, set a new record of 22.7 in the 220-yard dash, lowering the mark set by Taggart, of Baker, in 1924, by one-tenth of a second. Torrence, hurdler and jumper, leaped 21 feet 7 inches to a new broad-jump mark, beating the mark set by Allen of Pendleton, in 1927, by 4x i inches. With the experience and confidence gained by winning the Eastern Oregon Track and Field Meet, the Tigers were very optimistic as to their chances of winning the State title. When the points were counted, the Blue and White had garnered 23} points, second to Grant High School, of Portland, which won the meet with a score of 27 points. Nowland set a new all-time State high hurdle record in this meet, running the event in 15-9 seconds, one-tenth second faster than the mark set by Muirhead, of Columbia, in 1914. In all, the Tigers had a very successful season. Nowland, Stoop, Conley and Faus graduate, but with the return of Beery, Torrence, Knapp, De Long, and others, Coach Woodie hopes to do as well, or better, next season. Page Fifty-one INTER-CLASS FOOTBALL SENIORS Charles Hartman Paul Walker Frank Anderson Leo Green Donald Stellman Arthur Steffen Lawrence Gray Jack Conkey Henry Jensen Dari Hagey Robert Swan Carl Helm Vincent Donovan Charles Lyons Wilford Stitt ,'ohn French Wayne Standley Lowell Stoddard JUNIORS Jim Ingerson Burke Inlow Donald Herr John Larson Onzie Edwards Edwin Alexander Carl Amos Fred Hertzog Nebraska Thompson Pat Kennedy Lee Clay Horton Andrews SOPHOMORES Ralph Floberg Earl Wood Tom Osmond Del Jones Acacel Hansen Vernon Stoddard Lowell Fihn Fred Weatherspoon Everett Hyde Lee Furgason Willard McMurren Lyle Fihn James Meldrum FRESHMEN Victor Bean Robert Webb John Zigler Cecil Walden Raymond Kelley Floyd Engel Charles Rothwell Ralph Looker John Schooler Don Chadwick William Cantrell Elmer Hildebrandt Dee Clay Page Fifty-two INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL SENIORS Richard Bramwell Edgar Knapp Leo Green Paul Walker Clifford Cochran Robert Swan Charles Hartman Arthur Steffen Ralph Geibel Charles Devine Frank Anderson Rollin Heassler Tom Wright Wilfred Stitt Dari Hagey Lawrence Bousquet Ernest Briggs JUNIORS Freeman Kimmell Edwin Alexander Nebraska Thompson Patrick Kennedy Merwin Jordan Jim Ingerson John Larson Clay Fox Don Hannefield Robert Cunliffe Lenn Pierson Buford Moore Lee Clay Arnold Inseth William Driskell Carl Amos Albert Lilly Randell Inberg George Berry Robert Zweifel Harold Hillary John Towery Gerald Waite Orval Sailor Everett Reynolds SOPHOMORES Orlin Osborn Vern Stoddard Bud Reynolds Sheldon Hyde Willard McMurren Kenneth Webb Earl Woods Hughie Irwin Jack Alvey Norman Hogasen Charles Zinc Ralph Floberg Herbert Voruz Stowell Weimer Alfred Walker Joe Sullivan Lee Fergasen Robert Helm Harold Munro Carroll Price J. C. Williams John Williams Carl Baum Edgar Rogers Walter Price Cedric Clark Delward Jones Melvin Kavanaugh Arlyn Beck Robert Lockwood Lowell Fihn Lyle Fihn Gerald Butcher Ray Wilson Tom Zivkovich FRESHMEN Ralph De Boie Donald Stitt John Inseth Victor Bean Earl De Boie Malcolm Stewart Morris Robertson Robert Arnoldus Donald Chadwick Cecil Walden Owen Allen Keith Hibbert John Zigler Elden Waite Ray Hedden Ralph Looker Dee Clay George Anderson David Larson Robert Reuter John McPherson Vern Gillaspey Floyd Engle Leonard Case Royal Denning Richard Burgess Carl Douhan William Fenton LeVon Price Leonard Cooper Page Fifty-three ( OREGON POINT SYSTEM WINNERS OF THE 150 POINT AWARD Elda Berry Arline Conradt Elva Twidwell Margaret Davy WINNERS OF THE 100 POINT AWARD Nadine Atteberry Arline Conradt Margaret Davy Florence Doherty Teresa Doherty Genevieve Flexer Virginia Wiggles worth Ola Mae Hough Lucille Thacker Elva Twidwell WINNERS OF THE 50 POINT AWARD Nadine Atteberry Arda Berry Marjorie Boyer Melva Bull Opal Connor Thersa Curran Teresa Doherty Florence Doherty Doris Duncan Genevieve Flexer Sophia Gietlhuber Muriel Grey Marguerette Hesse Lili Hofmann Ola Mae Hough Sylvia Johnson Fern Kofford Orvaline McWilliams Ruth McGuire Elizabeth Milne Verda Nebecker Ruth Nelson Muriel Webb Etta Severns Margy Spencer Neva Stein Barbara Stitzinger Clarice Taylor Lucille Thacker Lucille Thompson Zella Twidwell Dorothy Walker Mildred Wardell Zeloria Weatherspoon Katherine Alvey Ila Mae Andrews Florence Ansell Nadine Atteberry Constance Bailey Lorna Baker Evelyn Ballard Emily Beery Arda Berry Elda Berry Betty Bohnenkamp Marjorie Boyer Mildred Brock Fern Broomfield June Butterfield La Wanda Cantrell Hazel Coleman Opal Connor Arline Conradt Thersa Curran Margaret Davy Margaret Dixon VOLLEYBALL Lorraine Dodge Florence Doherty Teresa Doherty Doris Duncan Catherine Edwards Pauline Edwards Genevieve Flexer Sophia Gietlhuber Marjorie Grey Florence Hansen Olga Hansen Harriet Haskins Lola Hawk Gwen Hertzogg Lili Hoffmann Ola Mae Hough Fern Kofford Orvaline McWilliams Helen Melville Elizabeth Milne Verda Nebecker Ruth Nelson Gloria Peterson Lorene Robertson Etta Severns Pluma Shafer Irene Sitler Margv Spencer Neva Stien Barbara Stitzinger Juanita Stitzinger Clarice Taylor Lucille Thacker Lucille Thompson Elva Twidwell Zelia Twidwell Faye Walker Mildred Wardell Muriel Webb Gladys Wendt Virginia Wigglesworth Leole Wilcock Mary Zivkovick Muriel Grey Page Fifty-five GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Hazel Coleman Sophia Gietlhuber Lorna Baker Faye Walker Neva Stien Ellen Torrence La Wanda Cantrell Betty Bohnenkamp June Butterfield Helen Melville Ila Mae Andrews Margaret Dixon Elizabeth Milne Margy Spencer Pauline Edwards Marjorie Smith Melva Bull Eugenia Trowbridge Mary Zivkovich Constance Baily Theresa Curran Etta Severns Clarice Taylor Donna Kofford Mae Rose Marie Silk Fern Kofford Emily Beery Gwen Hertzogg Kathryn Alvery Norma Handy Cleta Woodin Donna Feik Vena Mae Ward Doris Spencer Nettie Gruis Lorene Robertson Jessie Loveless Genevieve Flexer Amelia Asia Irene Si tier Muriel Webb Lucille Thompson Jean Sturdivant Zella Twidwell Ethel Evans Helen Gekler Florence Green Verda Nebeker Margarite Coleman Jacqueline West Rebah Gray Nadine Atteberry Muriel Grey Florence Doherty Opal Connor Ruth Nelson Doris Duncan Lola Hawk Mary Doherty Katherine Edwards Margaret Davy Olga Hansen Lucille Thacker Helen Macauley Eida Berry Mildred Wardell Arline Conradt Elva Twidwell Lois Parker Peggy Bohnenkamp Lilt Hofmann Joan Pidcock Mae Waldroff Beulah Freels Margaret Derig Frances Scheidler Victoria Abrahamson Page Fifty-six (Jhe 32 Mimir Calendar ’31 - - '32 SEPTEMBER 8— School opens with our usual announcements. It looks like a great year in spite of a depres- sion. 9— We meet the President. He looks like an Irishman, with that green tie. 11— We learned about Oregon today from Mr. Miller. It's quite an outstanding place. 17—Politics are in the air, and class elections are under way. A General Assembly! Whoops! The Juniors are first in the Student Body Ticket Sale. 25— They broke down and gave us an assembly. We thought we heard some lusty Frosh in heaven. Bob Ward rendered a few vocal selections. 26— Lucky day! We took Wallowa for a 47 to 0 victory! OCTOBER 2—Walla Walla routed us out to a 27 to 0 victory. Think nothing of it! 7—The Juniors tried to entertain us with a stunt. We wonder if Jean McKennon will always play the dunce? 9—Routed Mac Hi! 12— We believe there's a princess walking the halls. 16—The team left for Enterprise, and heavens! We won—6-6. 22— The Seniors introduced us to a princess. It looks like a big show-. 23— What's happened? Two assemblies in two days! The Senior stunt—talk about original! Wilford Zaugg makes a wow of a king. 24— The great Tiger team walked all over the Buckaroos. 29— 30—''Once There Was a Princess” was put on for our elders. 30— Sophomore Stunt. Ship-a-hoy! It was a sturdy little craft, and oh what sailors! 31— And Hallowe'en—the spirits must have haunted us. We couldn't beat Baker any more than 0-0 here! NOVEMBER 5—At last an assembly—but only to tell us how to behave in the halls. 10— Ah-ha! The Frosh served us a swell combination salad, with a grain of salt. They have talent in their midst. What next? Am I right when I hear the Seniors have won the Song Contest, Stunt Contest, and the Baker Football game ticket sale—oh Seniors! 11— Armistice Day, and no school. A marvelous game as we gallantly hack Ontario 18 to 7. 16—A snow-storm has come and they gave us an assembly on when, where and how to throw snowballs. 20—The Greatest Game of the year, and the biggest pep assembly of the Age! We play Enter- prise this P.M. for the championship in a foot of snow. Alas! We lost! 6-0. Well, we canT win the championship every year. Page Fifty-eight 26— Time off to eat! A four-day vacation. Let's hope everyone devours a great quantity. 31—Mr. Blunt breaks the monotony with true and false tests occasionally. DECEMBER 7— And still no assembly. 10— The Juniors invited us to sit in The Thirteenth Chair.'' It doesn't look safe, but it's the greatest play of the year, folks! Don't fail to see it! 11— Our first Basketball pep assembly. Looks like they’ve all eaten grape-nuts and found Pep.' 12— A thriller! We beat North Powder 18-4. 19— A Pep Assembly. A boys' eightet sang. Next time we ll try the ladies. North Powder went down before the powerful Tigers. 20— Ditto, North Powder. 22—We assembled at the first Student Body meeting of the year to watch the Great football heroes fall upon the stage and grasp their reward. Here’s your chance, girls! 25—Merry Xmas! JANUARY 1—Happy New Year! 4— We're back again, and it's Leap Year!! 8— Big Pep Assembly and—Oh What Pep! 9— Enterprise, the Great Braves, took their last stand, as we knocked them down with a 21-10” victory. 11— Professor Schelley of New Zealand let us in on the life of sailors. 13— A Big Assembly. The Blue Mountain Wranglers”—and how they wrangle! 14— We gave the old team a gallant send-off up the Branch. It’s lonesome around the halls without our flit-shooter'' and broom-pushers.” 15— They gave us cards! Groans, sighs and thuds! 18—Our team returns with two victories and a defeat. 22—A mighty pep assembly but not so powerful a game. We left the Bulldogs with a 22-14 victory in their own dog-house. 25—We hear College noises and Bolshevikism from above. Learned it's the Operetta Cast try- ing out Sonia, The Girl from Russia. 27— Alas! Walloped by Pendleton, 28-23. FEBRUARY 5— Pep Assembly, and did the Juniors let poor Garth down! We're still wondering who he fell for. Mac Hi here! Oh! what raging Tigers, and was stupendous! 9—Pep assembly—but—Union, 27; La Grande, 25-------Horrors! 12— The Civics Students told us about a man named Lincoln. That night! Baker Bulldogs arrived! The whole town turned out and the night was filled with noise as we plunged through to a crashing victory of 29 to 20. Amen. 13— We were worn out from the night before, and were defeated nobly by the Buckaroos, 25-23. 14— More snow. 15— Hark! Do I hear George and Martha conspiring? It's Leap Year and his 200th Birthday. 22—The English Classes gave us a superb play on Washington. I thought I d seen him around. Hooray! We're out for half a day! 24—Commercial Assembly. Let's be bankers! 26, 27—Sub-district Tournament. The student body has moved en masse down to the Hall and taken up lodging. Alas! The faculty, too. More excitement, we were crowned champion! 29—Men Beware! It's Leap Year Day. Page Fifty-nine ■Jht, tMunir MARCH 3, 4, 5—Union Tournament. Can Union hold us all? Yes, we're all there. Well, we still think we ought to have won, but runner-up consolation. 7—The Seniors would like to know if we eat this year. But the Juniors tell us we'll have animal crackers and milk, in spite of the Great Financial Crisis now on. 10— We get a taste of Sonia”! We want more. 11— Mimir Assembly. Nick renders When You and I Were Young, Maggie. Ah, tears! Music has its charms. 16—We present Sonia for the youngsters. They all fell for Colleen McKennon. 17, 18—More Sonia —it’s a howling success. 18 We say Good-bye to Mr. Towler. We feel as though we’ve lost the best of us. Astoria, you're getting our champion. 23—No assembly. 25— And still no assembly. 30—We've given up hope. No assembly! APRIL 1— Whee! April Fools! They gave us an assembly and Basketball letters were awarded. The girls are getting letters, too. 2— At last. We wondered how much longer. A week of rest, sleep, and eat. Vacation! Let it Rain. 11— We resumed where we left off. Less a little pep and a great deal of knowledge. 12— The nominating committee for Student Body Officers is appointed. 15— The Band leaves for Corvallis. Boys, do your duty by us. 16— Music in the Atmosphere. The Eastern Oregon Music Tourney. 19 Politics and Campaigning in the halls and in our midst. We listen to Great Orations. 20—Election! Polls open from 12:00 to 1.00 o'clock. 26— Mr. Blunt is still quizzing us. 30—Were at Union today in the cinders path. We were good on the track. MAY 3— The Seniors take off on their annual Jamboree. 4— Hey, lay off my Sunburn! Hi, Seniors. 14—Bib and Tuckers out. The Juniors hand us a feast fit for Kings. 17— The exhibit—the year’s work. 18— It's Senior Day. They are leaving their last wills and testimonies to those who come after. 23— Baccalaureate. 25—Commencement. A Good Beginning—but a better end. Pap Sixty Mimirisms Many a true word has been spoken through false teeth. Psalm of Life Boy book— Girl look. Book neglected— Flunk expected. Miss Sartain: What is a play?” Phyllis Peterson: “An important business that school interrupts.” Sunday School Teacher: “Dear children, tell me the last thing you must do before going to bed.” Wise Child: “Put the doorkey in the mail-box for grandmother.” Miss Pettigrew: Richard, what have you been doing?” Richard Bramwell: I haven’t did a thing.” Miss Pettigrew: You mean, you haven't done anything.” Richard Bramwell: Well, I haven’t done anything either.” We recently heard Norman, alias Little Nickie, singing this song: Failed in History, flunked in Math.,” We heard him softly hiss. Fd like to find that guy who said— That ignorance is bliss!” Miss Palmer: “When did the revival of learning begin?” Anxious Junior: “Just before exams.” Miss White: What are pauses?” Betty Bohnenkamp: They grow on cats.” We learned in a Student Body meeting that the “touch system” was used in typing. It seems to us that it is also used around the candy stand. Excited Frosh: What bell is that?” Wise Senior (probably Bill Eakin): The bell on the wall.” Margaret McAllister: Everything is over between us. We re through. Shall I return your letters?” Shrimp (the piccolo player): Yes, I may be able to use them again.” Our Future Mountain Climbers of America may be seen taking three or four steps at a time almost any time when a bell rings in L. H. S. Miss Druley: What is on the outside of a tree?” Judy Siegrist: “I don’t know.” Miss Druley: Bark, girl, bark.” Judy (surprised, but obedient): “Bow wow.” “No girl ever made a fool out of me, said Wilfred Zaugg. “Who was it, then?” remarked the innocent bystander. Page Sixty-one Mimirscope Name Margaret McAllister Edith Salisbury...........Edith. Phyllis Peterson Ruth Murchison Babe Myrtle Shultz Edward Shultz Known as Famous for Last Seen Phil .. Curly Hair With Howard Margaret Big eves With Edna Muggs Tennis With Shrimp Gen Hiking On a mountain Richie Chewing gum . Chewing gum Einstein Mimeographing Mimeographing Helen . Whispering Getting shorthand Lou Baseball star Drawing pictures Sonny Wise cracks Honon Hall Howard . Individuality . .In home-room Doris A. G. S . Tvping Mae Athletics Reading Fern Silence With her blue sweater Edith. Drawing Drawing Vaughn Her brother With Dollv Francis Her ruby ring With Edgar Jo Her smile With Nick (our pres.) Pete Ushering With a bov Babe Her blue eves In Cece's Ford Saraverina.... Her specs Anywhere Fuzz Basketball Her nose in a book Howard... Chewing With Phillip . Annie .. Her brown eves With Mildred Elbe Le Petit Chose Behind Eddie Eddie His mechanical mind In front of Myrt Lute . Her black hair Combing her hair Gordie Speeding too much. In beauty parlor Mildred Her slenderness In Island City Catherine Spaeth........Catie...........Her long hair.............With Judy Lorene Spencer..........Lorie...........Her smiles................Cooking Berneta Pierson.........Berneta.........Her kindness..............Prompting Charles Walnum..........Boots...........His picture...............Swimming Paul Walker.............Paul............His broad shoulders Acting Donald Stellman.........Don.............His frown.................In sixth-period Richard Smutz...........Richard.........Hanging pictures. ........With Earl Lowell Stoddard.........Lowell... ......Whistling in assemblies.. .Talking to Peg Robert Ssvan Bob.............His low voice..............Playing the piano Thomas Wright Tommy...........For delivery..............With a telegram Arthur Steffen Art.............For his pep...............Live-wiring Earl Warden.............Earl ...........Hanging pictures..........With Richard James Wilson............Jim.............Clerking..................In the store Bernerd Powell..........Barnie..........His horn..................Playing his horn Barbara Spain ..........Babs............Shorthand.................Making errors Juanita Stitzinger......Juanita.........Brilliant mind...........Giving an oral talk Dorothy Stuart..........Dot.............Her demureness............Smiling Mae Waldroff............Mae.............Her big gray eyes.........With whom? Wayne Standley..........Wayne...........Agriculture...............With his sis Helen Spain.............Helen...........Her sister................With her sister Boyd Standley...........Boyd............Farming....................Behind the plough Willie Torrence.........Willie Athletics..................Talking to Lowell Bertha Thompson.........Bert............Walking around............Fourth Street Doris Williams Doris...........Acting as Meta............Smiling Verna Weimer............Verna...........Her dimples...............Inventing Frank Anderson..........Sandy...........Yelling...................Being quiet Nora Bishop.............Nora............Being quiet...............Some place Ermaline Mires..........Dolly...........Her pretty hair...........With Vaughn Ruth Brannon............Ruth............ Being a good girl........With Bud Corwin Beery............Flash...........Sprinting.................Here and there Elda Berry Elda............Being a chatterer.........In her Ford Richard Bramwell........Dickie..........His blond loveliness...... At Hansell's Page Sixty-two Name Mildred Butcher. S 8 i Known as Famous for Last Seen Jiggs. His cuteness With his girl Chuck His dimples At Bramwell s Teresa Her simplicity With her pal Larry Being teacher's pet. . With Miss Pettigrew Vincie His red tresses At Western Union Theresa... Her uniqueness Some place Ray His quiet manner On a horse Howard.... Being stage manager . . On the stage Inez What not? In typing Arline Being an athlete In the gym Rosie His fingernails In his blue car Atha Her speed Talking to Virginia Margaret... Her long hair With Helen Paul His knowledge With his books Middle Her smiles With her specs Eve Her man With Jean. Ernest Briggs.........Briggs...........His orating.............At school Virginia Bramwell.....Hokie............Her voice............... With Charles Edna Brown............Eddie. Editing ................ In the office Lawrence Bosquet .....Laury............Island City............. In home-room Alvin Bork............Alvy............. His motorcycle.........On his motorcycle Peggy Bohnenkamp.. . Peg.. Her silence.............With L. R. Charles Lyons.........Charles Cooking hamburgers. With a gas stove Leo Green Leo.............. His good looks.........With Dorothy James Leslie..........Jimmie...........Writing on prohibition. At Maravine's Vinnie Dyal...........Vinnie...........Her rosy cheeks.........With her dog Beulah Freels......... Red.............Her red hair............ Walking Greta Larson...... Greta............... Her red hair, too......On Adams Lilli Hofmann. Lillie...........Her sunny smile.........With Kitty Carl Helm.............Carl.............His brilliancy..........In the office Helen McCaulay........Helen............Her manliness........... By her locker Roscoe Hurley... Ross. His brown eyes With Ralph Dari Hagey............Dari His grammatical mind.. In home-room Ralph Geibal Ralph............ His pretty face........With Roscoe Victoria Hutchison....Vic..............Her size................In a yellow car Lois Fischer............Lois Robert Eakin.............Bea-Boy Marie Floberg...........Floberg Rollin Heassler.........Rollo . Alma Ingram.............Alma . Standley Kofford........Stan His happy look Edgar Knapp. Jiggers. A lot of things Her eternal silence........On the (arm His manly stature. With his mother Her indifference......... With Muggs His sweat-shirt By the radiator Her stately manners. On the stage At school With Francis Nick Hughes Norman... Calling up the girls Where there are girls Wilma Hansell Hony-Bunny-Boo. Public speaking......... Must have been with Dick Charles Hartman........Charley.........What have you?..........In sixth period Ned Jones..............Ned.............Playing a trombone In the band Henry Jenson...........Hank His French Nasel In French class Marjorie Fallow........ Marjie Hair like Lady Macbeth In the hall Wilfred Stitt..........Stitt Most anything...........With her Lenore Headley.........Lenore. Right and wrong Studying Earl Hamilton..........Earl . Being Bert's son........In a car John French............John............For his quiet ways......Lotsa places Le Roy Teucsch.........Le Roy Being absent............Miss Vernon's room Wilfred Zaugg..........Wilfred.........His size................In his Ford Ethel Greiner..........Ethel........... Her quiet manner.......With Loraine Rhea Beddes............ Rhea Her happy smile With red hair Jack Conkey............Jack............A lot of things......... By the radiator Harry Keizur...........Harry...........His blond hair..........With a hat on Maravene Kiddle........Mary............Everything..............With Jimmie Geneva Cottrell........Gen.............Her library work........With her sis Alfred Provost.........Alfred..........His black hair..........With Howard Clyde Driscol..... Biscuit............. Most anything..........Hispal Kathleen Landers Kathleen. Falling down............In a Ford car Clyde Krogh............Clyde...... His geometry................ Cecile Margueriette Hesse Margueriette Her curls.. With a cut in her head Lela Warner............Lela............Shorthand.......... With Greta Marian Webb Marian Playing the piano. With N. S. Page Sixty-three 1932 Romance 15 4 pianTtt ar.t The air WELL WElt r.£?: WHO? OH LA la! REARVIEW DICKI Csim, I' u Njty JEWEC LITTLE JOKES OE UEE BOftftlE DORTHA HIER. TRIO Page Sixty-four 1932 Howdy Wrq v if ' s Hill lyj i_s FUTURE GREAT MEN Wii ”= 7 faBL mm OUR. BAND - HANDTOMt Johanson AAUG WU AAP5 Pti%e Sixty-jive Cfti iu mirip32 ■i Grinning MENAGERIE- LA GRANDE -s AKER. 5EEHEK? Little BIRDIE TOM OLE RID BAND ROYJ THE GANG jj Sk A- • % L GETTING PICTURE NEL ON LOI THE ALVEYJ «' E-VA girl; WILL be GIRL ■fi� CUTE ju;t a start gketa YOUNG ROE NERTJ CAROL HORSELESS BUGGY L-A � A RIGHT 6t WRONG NOT TO. LONG AGO Vaff Sixty-six (Jh mim$932- Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eight OU ttimur ip32 LIZZIE Suns herself ON A DARK DAY A FLORENCE HAYFOOT S' ____ RIGHT FOOT 5TRAWF00T IN WASHINGTON’S DAY TOPRENCE ELIZABETH AND MARGY DANCE SKIDMORE fc LILLI Soph. I COACH WHAT- A-GIRL LEOLA LOOKS PLEASANT OH YEAH ! Page Sixty-nine Autographs (jtie Hunir ip3 Autogra phs Pail Seventy-on� Contributors Barnhart's Grocery Dr. G. L. Biggers, Physician and Surgeon Geo. Birnie, jeweler Blue Mountain Creamery Dr. Lee B. Bouvy, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throar Dr. Brownton, Dentist Clark's, Florists Robert S. Eakin, Attorney Dr. Frank Eames, Dentist Falk's La Grande Store Roy Farnam Supply Company First National Bank Jack Ferris, Insurance Di. clarence Gilstrap, Physician an Surgeoi Glass Drug Store Grande Ronde Meat Company R. J. Green, Attorney _- H and S Electric Company Carl G. Helm, Attorney H. L. Hess, Attorney Dr. J. L. Ingle, Oesteopath R. J. Kitchen, Attorney L L Drug Company La Grande Book Stationery Company La Grande Evening Observer La Grande Printing Company Liberty Theatre Modern Laundry Montgomery Ward Company Dr. Ray Murphy, Dentist 'Nelson Printing Company J. H. Peare Son, Jewelers Optometrists Perkins Motor Company ‘ J. CAPenney Company PLb I ' Wiggly Stores Ited Cro Drug Store S Reyniuijr i5eauty Shop Drj Ai L. Richardson, Physician and Surgeon SlM. Ringo, Attorney Dr. W. K. Ross, Physician and Surgeon Skcajawea Barber Shop Adolph Siegrist, Jeweler red Spaeth, Plumber )r. R. L. Tribe, Chiropractor rotters Clothiery Vagner's Hardware •Vek Coast Telephone Company •Vestern States Grocery Company The following have helped make the 1932 Mimir” a financial success. We ask the readers of this Annual, particularly the students, to patronize them. Page Seventy-two Printed by Lane-Miles Standis!� Co.. 1 Engravings by Heaver Engraving v-'O-