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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1933 volume:

■ IV� Published in May, 1933 by the Senior Class of La Grande High School, La Grande. Oregon VOLUME XXII Printing— La Grande Printing Company La Grande, Oregon Engraving— Modern Engraving Company Eugene, Oregon Photography— Hart Studio La Grande, Oregon A 0 ' !L 73 IriHratimt v ■f) , - w I ' To Mr. J. T. Longfellow, zvliose unflag- V p jjing seal and energy during Ike years he yVw has been at the head of the La Grande city flT . qScJiooIs have done much toward giving to 1. -£ Y hhe schools the rank 'which they enjoy to- day, zee respectfully and affectionately dedicate this 1933 MIMIR. JC(gJ Juimmirii La , V� doji The struggles and sacrifices of the past year have had their encouraging as well as their discour- results. While the students and teachers have had to endure all sorts of discomforts, they have been enabled to carry on by the knowledge that the people of La Grande were behind them, heart and soul. The citizens have shown through their will- ing cooperation that they have in some measure alized the true spirit of education. “Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore, get wisdom; but with all thy getting, get understanding Proverbs 4:7 bjJLU: --- XJZ£. E; afc $J - :iJ-J , , { 2 -jc-yy A . ’- y—' - MEMORIAM a -™Y From the great deep to the great deep we go.” A A ‘ A'A ' - AA A , - A)yia-A • Page 6 MIMIR □ 1933 SCHOOL BOARD The School Board has been the motivating force of the entire school system during 1932-1933. It is the body which makes the plans and furnishes the inspirations upon which the other members of the system base their efforts. Its members are to be highly commended upon the way in which they dis- charged their duties. Ed Moon Ray Buell Gene Walker Colon Eberhard Mr. Allen MI MIR □ 1933 Page 7 During the past year the faculty of L. H. S. has done the utmost in their ability to offer guidance and instruction to the students, and the students take this opportunity to give evidence of our sincere gratitude and appreciation. FACULTY Arnold Gralapp___________________________________Principal James H. Blunt___________________________________Social Science Robert Dixon_____________________________________Manual Training Kate Hall_____________________________________Study Hall Agnes Hatteburg _________________________________Home Economics Bertha Hays _____________________________________Stenography Eldridge Huffman ________________________________Bookkeeping Harold King _____________________________________Mathematics Dorothy Kirby ___________________________________Romance Languages Alice Klippel____________________________________English, History 'Alta Lillie_____________________________________Mathematics Andrew Loney ____________________________________Music Mary Druley Lyman________________________________Science Ernest McEachran ________________________________Auto Mechanics Nora Myers_______________________________________Domestic Art Catherine Osborne________________________________Physical Education Agnes Palmer ____________________________________English Bessie Pettigrew_________________________________English Katherine Sartain _______________________________Speech, English Jean Taylor _____________________________________Science Elleanor Vernon _________________________________Latin Jean White ______________________________________English Arthur Wight_____________________________________Science Florence Williams________________________________Typing Ira Woodie ______________________________________Athletics, Phys. Ed. MI MIR □ 1933 Page INLOW FLOBERG JOHNSON WHITESIDE Student Body Officers President___________________________;____________ Pice-President___________________________________ Secretary-Treasurer _____________________________ Business Manager_________________________________ Scrgeant-at-Arms ________________________________ Yell Leader______________________________________ Song Queen_______________________________________ □ □ □ Burke lxi.ow Ralph Floberg Sylvia Johnson .Claude Whiteside Fred Beeman .David Hiatt Mary Lou Rhea The La Grande High School Student Body, an organization of students and faculty, has successfully fulfilled the program for the year. Its fulfillment has shown these officers’ ability, for all have used their best efforts to make this, although a most difficult, a most success- ful year. All the necessary business is transacted by the executive com- mittee, consisting of the president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, business manager and Mr. Gralapp as faculty advisor. This committee meets frequently to discuss matters of student welfare, 'flic 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 set a proud standard for future officers. It has been through their combined efforts that each holder of a student body ticket has been made proud of this privilege and duty. MIMIR □ 1933 Page 9 LYMAN CULP SEVERNS SENIOR CLASS President ____________________________________Howard Lyman Vice-President_____:----------- --------------Donald Cui.p Secretary-Treasurer __________________________Etta Severns Live Wires ___________________________________Dorothy Walker Dale Standley ADVISORS Alta Lillie Bessie Pettigrew J. H. Blunt Elleanor Vernon MOTTO “It Pays To Be Lively” COLORS Orchid and Yellow MIMIR □ 1933 EDWIN ALEXANDER ‘7 am the I'ery pink of courtesy” CONSTANCE BAILEY “A light heart lives long” JACK BATES “Be not anxious for tomorrow MAX BAXTER “Not to know me argues yourself unknown” FRED BEEMAN “There is mischief in this man WALTER BERGER “Bow good is life; the very living of it” EORGE BERRY exert myself for nothing but take what- ever comes along” WANDA BERRY It takes a little foolishness along with common sense to make life worth while” JEANETTE BLANCHARD “Just because she says something is no sign she has something to say” GENE BLOKLAND Sometimes sit and think n’ other times I just sit” CARL AMOS “Calmness is a virtue” HORTON ANDREWS “Quiet, serene, and almost harmless CNR I ETTA ASHBAUGH Persistency accomplishes great things' MARGARET AUSTIN I’m modest but wise” MIMIR □ 1933 Page 11 WILBUR BLOKLAND “This high school life is too fast for me ALETHA BOWLUS “Steady, sure and efficient NOLAN BRADEN “A closed mouth catches no flies” CLIFFORD BRIGGS “I shall rest forever on my ivay FERN BROOM FI ELD “Best liked is she who is alike to all” MELVA BULL “A daughter of the years of innocence LOUISE BUNCH “Quiet but never idle” MERLE CARBINE “Girls worry tin: but little” HOMER CASE “By saying nothing you may pass for wise” JAMES CHANDLER “Be silent and safe, silence never betrays you” GENEVIEVE CHOATE “Quiet, with unassuming ways' CEDRIC CLARK “Minds his own business” LEE CLAY “You can't fool little ‘Red true GERTRUDE CONRAD “She is diligent, faithful and Page 12 MIMIR □ 1933 BARBARA COO LI 1X3 E “She is a (food student and a (food one to “(live to the Ivor Id the best you have and be with” MARY COOK the best will come buck to you” ALICE JEANETTE COOPER “The firm resolve of a determined soul” MAELIZABETH COOPER “The voice with a smile wins” WILLIAM COREY “Oh! This learning, what a thing it is' HAZEL CRAWFORD “Her ways arc ways of pleasantness' GARTH CROSS “It is his little childish way to make his schoolmates laugh and play” THERESA Cl’RRAN “A bright star that shineth for everyone' DONALD CULP ‘7 wouldn’t be good if could, and I couldn’t be good if I would” EORGIA DANIELS “She is not afraid to say her say' EVA DAUGHERTY “Who catches that winning smile?” MARGARET DAVY “She is short but she has a long vision' GEORGE DENNY “Give me tin c and I’ll ivake up the town” ROBERT CUN LI FEE “No one knows ivhat he can do until he tries” MIMIR □ 1933 Page 13 MARY DOHERTY “The better you know her the better you like her” SARAH DRAPER “You can't judge ability by it's size1 ALAN EAMES “More fun than one might think” CATHARINE EDWARDS “Fearless minds climb soonest to rewards” EARL EDWARDS “Always on the job” ONZIE EDWARDS “Wise men should spend their time in mirth, ’tis only fools who are serious” CHARLES ERICKSON “Work—Where did I hear of that before?” HELEN FALLOW “Her brightness also grows on the outside” K EX N ET11 FEUERHELM “The secret of success is work, but who wants to know the secret?” YERDA FEUERHELM “She preferred to be good than to seem good” LAWRENCE FILLMORE “We are just beginning to see his worth” PACE FINLAY “Nor is the wide world ignorant of his zvortli” MAYE FISHER “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit” WAYNE FOSTER “ Setter men than hazte lived, but they're all dead” Page 14 MI MIR □ 1933 CLAYTON FOX “He has strwen and achieved” GLENN FOX “None but himself can be his par alter JEANNE FRENCH letter three hours too late than a minute too soon” MADELIN E G A LL AG HER “Her voice is like the evening thrush” VIVIAN GALLAGHER 7 here are some people whose smiles seem like rays of sunshine” DONALD GEDDES Happy-go-lucky, easy and free; Nothing on earth bothers me” HERMAN GOODWIN ‘‘IVorry I have never met DELDA GRAY Her hair is like the curling mist” REBAII GRAY “Service with a smile” DON A LD H A N N E FI E LD “Not too good, nor so bad perhaps, but ivell, the very best of chaps” OLGA HANSON “For the good are always merry” LOLA HAWK I all oaks from small acorns grow” LUCILLE HENRY “Willingness is dauntless” ERR ; eat three square meals a MI MIR □ 1933 Page 15 FRED HERTZOG “Think of yourself as on the threshold of unparalleled success” DAVID HIATT “Quiet sleep is the best patent medicine” HAROLD HILARY “Great men are modest men” ALMA HOWARD Life is short, enjoy it ivhile you may' ROBERT HURON A good heart is a letter of credit” EVERETT HYDE The world’s business is my business JAMES INGERSON Men of feiv words sometimes make the most of life” BURKE INLOW , He has ivorked for us and fought for us: he is loyal through and through” ARNOLD INSETH Silence is the perfect herald of joy' DONALD JOHNSON The sheik and fusser of the school” SYLVIA JOHNSON With her crowning glory she walks among us” MERWIN JORDON You can think and not make thoughts your aim” WALLACE KAAPCKE Few heads •with knowledge so informed PAT KENNEDY What’s the use of arguing am alzvays right” I’age 16 MIMI R □ 1933 FREEMAX KIMMELL “Where is that, wandering hoy tonightt DONXA KOFFORD “. shy and modest maiden’ CLYDE KUOGH “Success has marked him for its own” LEY LAMBERT “Who aspires univcariedly” JOHX LARSON “We know little of thee, hut that little is good” Woulds’t not play false VARREX LYELL Thc ability to forget is a token of great- ness” HOWARD LYMAX “Not lazy; hut horn naturally tired and suffering a relapse” RUTH MAGUIRE She laughs with one eye and 'winks 'with the other” doxald mahoxey There is too truck pathos in our life and not enuf humor” EVELYX MASTEX “She is one 'who does her own thinking” LOLA LEONARD “Quietly she entered as one of us” ROY LEONARD “A chap that fezv really know” BERT LILLY ive him credit for all he has done” MIMIR □ 1933 Page 17 DORTHA McCOURY “That which costs the least and docs the most is just a pleasant smile” JEAN McKENNON “Full of fun and mischief too, doing things she shouldn't do” JAMES MELDRUM “The silent man is not always so dumb” DANNIS MILLER “He is, no matter where, a man MELVINA MILLER “Judge me by what I am MILDRED MILLER “Like cupid, she is chubby and joyful” BUFORD MOORE “Every n an is the architect of his own fortune” OWEN MUNI I ALL “Let others labor—Til do the rest PERCY MUNSELL “My studies interfere with my school ivork” MARIAN NELSON “Quality and quantity work well wi LE VON NI EDERER “Rise with the larks, but avoid larks in the evening” CLARA NORRIS “Music is the universal language of man- kind” HOWARD OWSLEY “He worries for fear he is learning too much” MILDRED PATTEN “If silence is golden, thou art a nugget Page 18 MIMIR □ 1933 LEW PIERSON “We wonder if he'll always love her” ROY QUINT “The man that blushes is not quite a brute” HUMA KATZLAFF “So lovely, so modest, so winning, so sweet ” CECILIA REYNAUD “It is quality that we all admire but feiv possess” EVERETT REYNOLDS Love me, love my flute” MARY LOU RHEA “She has a heart with room for joy— yes and room for n ischief too” DALE RHINE “The measure of life is honesty” MELVIN ROE “Study is his middle name, but play is his first one” MAE ROSE “Messed are the meek in spirit for they shall drag down the . Vs ” LOIS RUSSELL “Give her the road and she'll find the way” ORVAL SAILER “None would suppose it, but I'm naturally bashful” WINIFRED SCOTT “A happier and stauncher friend will never be found” GRACE SCULLY “Everybody knows and likes Scully” ETTA SEVERNS “Alivays working, never shirking” MIMIR □ 1933 Page 19 VIRGINIA SHEPHERD A worker ivho gets results'9 MARIE SILK “No change, no pause, just hope” VIRGINIA SINGER “She unis stately, like the youthful ash” ADAH SINGLETON “She is herself a collection of the best things” MILTON SMITH “Do your best and leave the rest MYRN SMITH “Diligently seeking the germ of knozvl- edge” WESLEY SMITH “Silent in seven languages” LEE SPENCER “A guiet tongue shows a ivise head” DALE STANDLEY “He who is everywhere is not in class” DONALD STEINBECH “Great men are modest men DOHL STOOP “Study not, for ignorance is bliss” TOM STRUCK “Seldom seen never heard” CLARICE TAYLOR “You and happiness are chums” LUCILLE THACKER “May your wheel of fortune never a tire” Page 20 MIMIR □ 1933 A THOMPSON whom we cannot judge too quickly” X TOWERY in’t dead—but ’in speechless” El (; e x i a i'Ri wbr11x; k “i.My heart beats loud and fast” 1) A W AIX TURXER “Better a bad excuse than none at all” FRANK TYLER “Truly a model Senior' GERALD WAITE “Happy am I, from all care am free” MARELL WAITE “The word impossible is not in my dic- tionary” DOROTHY WALKER “Love is a form of insanity” JULE WEAGEL “Her dignity is lost when she smiles” FRED WEATHERSPOON “ til things have their uses” i MIMIR □ 1933 Page 21 Z E LOR IS W E ATII ERS PC )ON '7 can’t tell a lie, even ivlien I hear one” CLAUDE WHITESIDE “The ladies just won’t leave him alone” m I GEORGE WILCOX “Earnest and sincere” FLORENCE WINBURN “Another of the quiet type” PHYLLIS WINTERS “Earnest and sincere in all she docs” DOROTHEA WOOD “She quietly wins Iter zvay into the hearts of all” NORVIN WOODELL “.-I right good fellow MARY ZIVKOVICH ( “Good nature is the sunshine of humanity” , HAROLD ZURBRICK “Slumber is sweeter than toil ROBERT ZWEIFEL “When people agree with me. I always feel that I must be wrong” ' L Page 22 MI MIR □ 1933 (Elass IJniphrnj It's a strange story to «ay the least, but I will give it to you the way I heard it, and you can have it for what it’s worth. It was nearing the end of the high school career for all the class of ’33. It was getting along that time of year when a young fellow’s chief worry is the poem he is trying to construct for his one and only. Anyway. I was wandering around the fair city, between classes, when I looked down an alley and saw none other than Horton Andrews sitting in the doorway of a stone building. He seemed to be very dejected, and so I nonchalantly strolled down to see if I could read him one of my latest poems (thinking it might cheer him up a bit.) Well, that might have been all right, but I no sooner got comfortably settled than he began to tell me a story that even made me forget my poems and such. He saids ‘I have just seen one of the strangest, most amazing things that the world has ever seen. Yet I know that no one will ever believe me because I have no proof of the happening.” You can imagine what I thought about that time—that the heavy strain a young fellow, and especially such a handsome one, is under at this time of year had gotten him. He went right on, however, before I could make any comments. “It was right in this room.” he continued, that this amazing thing happened. Rill Corey and I were trying to hide from some fair specimens of the opposite sex, and walked onto that platform (indicating one in a corner of the room) and Rill turned what looked like a rotary calendar, and then it happened. The room started changing from daylight to dark and back again in swift even Hashes. This continued for a short time, and then when we found the light was steady we stepped out of the contraption into a very large library. We were dazed and about ready to give up the ghost, when along came a fellow, with books piled up in his arms so high he couldn’t see over them and fell over Rill’s feet. When the books had all come down to earth, and he had picked himself up, it turned out to bo our old pal, Rob CunlifTe. We were about to shoot a flock of questions at him. but he beat us to the draw with— “Where have you two been? I have looked through every record in the city, and haven’t been able to find you.” “Then he explained what it was all about,” continued Horton. He said he was making a chart showing what each kind of student was doing, as it was just ten years since we all supposedly graduated. “Here’s what we are all doing in. 1943, according to him,” Horton said, pulling a paper out of his pocket and handing it to me. Here is what I read: Adah Singleton is doing sketches for McCall and Good Housekeeping, besides making famous pieces in art. Jeanette Blanchard and Lenn Pierson, united in the holy bonds of matrimony, have gone in for frog raising on a large scale. We are sure Jeanette is so thrilled that she “simply can’t say a word.” Wayne Foster is an outstanding detective on the New York police force. It is rumored that he received training in the Junior play, “The Thirteenth Chair.” Barbara Coolidge, Mary Doherty, Zeloris Weatherspoon and Lois Russell have joined a gypsy tribe, and are teaching principles learned in “Chonita”. Tom Struck is now an aeroplane designer and has Lee Spencer as his able assistant and silent partner. Everett Reynolds, more informally known as “Shrimp”, is an enthusiastic golfer, and finds time from his business for a few holes each day. Paul Finlay is now editor of “The Finlay Times”, that outstanding New York paper. We recently clipped the following announcement from its columns: “Riley Lambert will be presented next Friday evening in a radio program during which he will read selections from Shakespeare and Tennyson. Ruth Maguire and Jean Mc- Kennon will furnish several vocal duets for the program, which advertises that fam- ous chain of drug stores. Erickson Erickson, of which Chas. Erickson is president. Virginia Shepherd is head librarian in the La Grande city library. Her staff includes Eva Daugherty, Etta Severns and Theresa Curran. Earl Edwards is janitor. Melva Bull and Genevieve Choate just sailed for an extended tour of Europe. They expect to visit Cecilia Reynaud, who is taking vocal lessons in Rome. Italy! Albert Lilly, a renowned contractor, has secured the contract for the recon- struction of the La Grande high school, recently damaged by fire believed to be of incendiary origin. This was announced by Donald Steinbech, chairman of school board. Fred Ilertzog. following the example set, has become a minister. He recently performed a ceremony in which Myrn Smith and Glenn Fox, Eugenia Trowbridge MIMIR □ 1933 Page 23 and Pat Kennedy were the participants. Dan Cupid was an interested onlooker. Randall Enberg is an insurance salesman and Roy Quint is a Fuller brush man. Roy will soon be knocking at your door. Donald Culp has taken Hollywood by storm, and will next appear as Mitzie Green’s leading man. Sylvia Johnson is designing hats and gowns for a French firm. Marian Nelson is a leader in the Y. W. C. A. movement. Her offices—Seattle. An independent football team has been organized with Robert Baker as cap- tain. Among others, his championship eleven includes Percy Munsell, Dohl Stoop, Howard Owsley, Melvin Roe, Carl Amos, and Owen Munhall. Lee Clay, waterboy. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Karnes are. now managing the Rhea farm near John Day. Mrs. Karnes was formerly Mary Lou Rhea. Aletha Bowlus is costume director and property manager for a famous group of players. No doubt, she appreciates her training in “Christmasse Revels.” Madeline and Vivian Gallagher, known as The Gallagher Twins” are appear- ing nightly in a well-konwn Broadway theatre. Le Vonne Niedarer is the owner and manager f a popular beauty shop in Port- land. Max Baxter is proprietor of a barber shop in connection with it. Melvina Miller has been elected president of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Everyone extends her heartiest congratulations. Mildred Patten has gained fame in the teaching profession. She has a fashion- able kindergarten of her own in St . Louis. Dunn Herr is piloting a rocket mail plane between New York and San Fran- cisco. Harold Hilary is a forest ranger in a national forest in western Montana. Merle Carbine recently took the civil service examination and has been ap- pointed postmaster in his home town. Jeanne French gave up a successful career as a shorthand instructor for wed- ded bliss with David Hiatt, employed as yell king in Mrs. Hays’ ideal school. We have had no official information, but suspect that Fred Bceman is sergeant-at-arms. Robert Zweifel is a most successful civil engineer. He is at present working on a large South American project. Evelyn Masten is the dean of women in an eastern college. Her office staff is composed of Klma Ratzlaff, Reba and Delda Gray. Garth Cress is the trapeze artist in the Barnum and Bailey circus. Mae Rose is associated with the Gregg Shorthand Company. She presides over the San Francisco branch of their offices. Lucille Thacker is enjoying a round-the-world cruise as a traveling compan- ion of two elderly spinster ladies. Herman Goodwin, according to latest reports, is an Alaskan trapper. For what? We’re not sure, but it is rumored that his traps are set for an Alaskan school ma’am. Walter Berger is the commander of a fleet of submarines. He was recently promoted to that position. Wanda Berry is a famous nurse, and instructor in U. of O. medical school. Jim Chandler has lately been rivaling Einstein for prominence. Howard Lyman is still in the home town, married and driving a bakery truck. Clayton Fox is a successful farmer of the Grande Ronde valley and has been known to take many valuable prizes on his pure bred stock. Donn Geddes, scout executive, states that on a recent hike with one of Ins troops he saw Orval Sailer repairing a flat on a Ford. In the car was Clarice Taylor and on the back was displayed a Just Married” sign. Don Ezra Mahoney, a street-car conductor in New York City, reports that on passing Hyde Park the other day he heard a familiar voice, and was surprised to find Burke Inlow mounted on a soap box. delivering an oration on Oregon”. Helen Fallow and Winifred Scott are touring America lecturing in the inter- ests of the movement granting pensions to retired redheads. James Ingerson was last heard of skiing in the Olympics at Lake Placid. Freeman Kimmell, as we expected, attended the Annapolis Naval Academy. He is at present a commander in the United States Navy. Jule Weagel is art editor for an outstanding publication. Dale Standley is advertising agent for the same periodical. Donn Hannefield, for the past several years has been associated with the Los Angeles Athletic Club, and hopes to establish a new record for the hurdles. George Denny is director and manager of an unusual dance band. Among hi� musicians are Lawrence Fillmore, Grace Scully, Maelizabeth Cooper, Robert Long, and Milton Smith. Clara Norris is reported to have had a successful career as the living skeleton for Al G. Barnes anti Ringling combined circuses. Wallace Kaapcke and Don Johnson are reported to lu- running a matrimonial bureau; and finding places for the Reno-vated” is a specialty. Page 24 MIMIK □ 1933 Alma Howard and George Wilcox constitute a, theatrical team that is making a big hit in Summerville. Virginia Singer is a hostess on the Transcontinental Air Lines. Jack Bates has become one of America’s most distinguished poets, but is placer mining near Baker to make a living. Clifford Briggs has a sandwich and milkshake shop on Broadway. (Of course you know the Broadway we mean.) Fearing another world war, Dortha McCoury has taken to knitting socks. While watching a dancing marathon, we were agreeably surprised to find Claude Whiteside and Catharine Edwards going strong. One of our contemporary authors is George Berry, who has just published a volumn of nursery rhymes dedicated to the inmates of a New York home for the feeble-minded. The Antarctic Circle is again being disturbed by explorers, none other than Dorothea Wood and Gerald Waite. Hazel Crawford is applying for a patent on her latest invention, cement fly-traps. • Donna KofTord is running an elevator in Meier and Franks new store. No reports have been received of John Towery since he walked into the spider’s parlor and it turned out to lx? a Webb. The skating rink is now a profitable business, since its proprietors are Verda Feuvrhelm and Onzie Edwards. Lola Hawk and Edwin Alexander are campaigning in jails throughout the country for the uplift of the Great Society. A fine grade of Mexican steers is being raised by Georgia Daniels and Buford Moore in their pent-house on the capitol building at Mexico City. Edward Rostock, editor of the confidential column of the Dingville Daily re- ports that business is improving, now that the depression is over. Dorothy Walker is employed in the office at Commerce High, Portland. Merwin Jordan and Arnold Inseth are joint owners of a dairy farm. All the dairy maids have gone on a strike for higher wages and shorter hours. Norvin Woodell is a promising young bond salesman. Every class must have one, and that of ’33 is no exception. Fern Broomfield is teaching the eighth grade in Enterprise. Warren Lyell is truant officer of the Enterprise schools. Olga Hanson and Nebraska Thompson are selling form-fitting hot water bottles. Louise Bunch is the typing instructor in McMinnville High. Sarah Draper is sole owner and operator of a silk hosiery shop on Fifth Avenue. Gertrude Conrad and Harold Zurbrick have built up a good trade for the wild strawberries they cultivate on their farm east of town. Marie Silk and Homer Case are feeling quite at home in an Alaskan lighthouse. At a recent ping-pong tournament, the championship cup was won by Gene Blokland. A new mountain climbing record has been established by Mary Cook and Wil- bur Blokland. They reached the snow line on Mt. Everest. Margaret Davy and Nolan Braden are said to lx? putting out a high-grade horse- feather pillow for the Sacajawea Hotel. Margaret Austin has applied to a prominent matrimonial bureau for a wealthy bachelor over ninety years of age. Trying to break the cross-country roller skating record, Lucille Henry and Wesley Smith have just departed from St. Louis on their way west. Clyde Krogh and Dannis Miller, incorporated in a general merchandise store, report that a new shipment of weather-proof barbed wire has just arrived. “What happened to Bill?’’ I asked, after I had read our futures. “Oh!” exclaimed Horton, “he got acquainted with a new blonde in 1943 and just as soon as we got back here in 1933, he went off and left me for the blonde. I am just waiting around to see what he has to say when he gets back.” MIMIR □ 1933 Pape 25 McKenzie President ____ V ice-President Secretary ____ Live Wires Yell Leader JUNIOR CLASS .Glen McKenzie Dorothy Wall .Muriel Webb .Ruth Nelson Tom Zivkovich .Harold Munro MOTTO: We Come, We See, We Conquer COLORS: Orchid and Silver FLOWER: Lilac ADVISORS: Miss Palmer Miss Williams Mr. Huffman Miss Hatteberg CU JL O-tyyfr- ff-O-' c )-vzvrt_- iu L0 . (p L T2U -f Uo -- ■£- - • Page 26 MIMIK □ 1933 1. Ainsworth, Alexander, Allen, A Ivey, Attebury, Asia, Death, Beck 2. Becker A., Becker T., Berry, Bingner, Bowery, Boyles, Bray, Brashears 3. Breshears, Breshears, Butcher, Cain, Campbell, Chausse, Conner, Cooper 4. Crossen, Cummins. Dahl. Darnielle, Devine, Doherty, Douhan, Film 5. Filin, Flexer, Floberg, Gekeler H„ Gekeler M., Gietlhuber, Gray, Green 6. Greiner, Hagey, Halley, Hanks, Hansen, Hayse, Helm, Herrmann 7. Higgins, Hoak, Hogenson, Hough. Howard, Hyde, Irwin, Karns 8. Kelly, King, Lockwood, Leslie, Martin MIMIR □ 1933 Page 27 1. Mason, McHugh, McKenzie, McMillan, McWilliams, Monroe, Moore, Nebeker 2. Nelson, Osborne, Potter, Powell. Price C., Price W., Reynolds, Riley 3. Rogers, Rose, Saling, Severns, Shepherd, Sherman I., Sherman V.. Siegrist 4. Singleton, Sitler, Skinner, Smith. Spaeth, Spencer, Snyder, Strand 5. Stoddard 1).. Stoddard V., Stuart, Sullivan, Thompson A.. Thompson L., Turn, Tvvi dwell 6. Victor ( ., Victor V.. Voruz, Waldroff, Walker, Wall, Waller, Webb (i. 7. Webb K., Webb M., West, Wheeler. Whiteside, Whiting, Weimer, Williams I. 8. Williams J. C., Wilcock, Wihvers, Wilson, Zivkovich Page 28 MIMIR □ 1933 SOPIIOMOHES President, James Bruce Vice- President, Douglas Burni Sec ret a ry-T re as it rer, La Yki a Millering Live Wires, Yell Leader, Jack McClay Lois Jeanne Davis, Bob We Alexander., Rosemary Davis. Lois Jeanne Milne, Elizabeth Allen, Lillian De Boie, Erie Montgomery. Marjori Allen, Owen De Boie, Ralph Myers, La Wanna Alvey, Kathryn Denning, Royal Ocheltree, Anna Anderson, George Dixon. Margaret Parker, Merill Andregg, Charles Dodge, Lorraine Pidcock, Jean Andrews, 11a Mae Edwards, Pauline Price, Lavon Bailey, Dorothy Engel. Ella Rayburn, Floy Baker, Lorna Engel. Floyd Reuter, Robert Ballard, Evelyn Feik, Donna Robertson, Lorene Barker, Donald Fenton, William Robertson, Morris Bates, Ermel Fleming, Thelma Robinson, Clifford Baum, Guy Fleshman, Roy Rothwell. Charles Bean, Victor Furgason, Francis Roth well, Lillian Becker, Dorothy Gillaspey, Verne Salisbury, Anita Beddes, Annie GiIlham, Elsie Salkield, Jean Beery, Emily GiIlham. Helen Schubert, Lillian Bingaman, Frederick Gray, Marjorie Shaeffer, Pluma Blackman, Clara Gruis, Donald Sirrine, Veda Blecha, Lillie Gunn, William Si n ine, Zclma Bohnenkainp, Betty Hale, Cecil Smith. Agnes Borine, Harold Hanna, La Velle Southall, Sam Brack, Mildred Haskins, Harriet Spencer, Robert Bruce, James 1 led den, Ray Stein, Gilbert Bunten. Hugh Herald, Oma Mae Stein, Neva Burgess, Richard Hertzog, Gwendolyn Stitt. Don Burke, Cleo Hibbert, Keith Sullivan. Leslie Burnett. Lorene Hilyard, Vivian Swan, Gloria Butterfield, June Hodgin, Sylvia Thomas, Mike Cain, Alice Hover, Clarence Waite, Eldon Cameron, Gerita Kail, Retha Waldon, Cecil Chandler, Grace Kelly, Raymond Walker, Faye Cantrell, La Wanda Kilby, Patrick Wall, Rex Cantrell, William KofTord, Wanda Webb. Robert Case, Leonard Kube, Eva Weeks. Roswell Chadwick, Mary Jane Larson, David Weis, Loretta Churchill, Sylvia Leonard, Fred West. Jacqueline Clay, Dec Lillie, Louise Wilcox, Frank Clegg. Billie Lindsey, Catherine Wiles, Lenda Conley, Cleo Lockwood, Georgianna Wilson, Juanita Conrad, William Looker, Ralph Winburn, Audnn Conradt, Ernest Loveless, Jessie Winters, Margeruite Cook, Paul McClay, Jack Wissler, Katherine Cooper, Leonard McClure, Leona Young, Charles Cooper, Ruth McFarland, Ray X ingg, Roxie Davis, Esther Melville. Helen Zigler. John Davis, Florence Mi Bering, La Veda ZiiiK, Charles Xurbrick, Margaret MIMIR □ 1933 Page 29 PRKSIIMKN CLASS Abrahamson, Victoria Adams, Francis Adams, Freda Alderman, Margaret Ambrose, Ida Mac Ansell, James Anthony, John Asia, Ralph Baker, Bethel Bates, Ethel Baxter, Vadis Bean, Max Beck, Howard Bennett, Edith Bennett, Henry Berry, Robert Biggs, John Blackman, Thomas Blanchards John Bohnenkamp, William Bolten, Robert Booker, Esther Borine, Verna Bousquet, Richard Brack. Bobby Brandt, Jack Brown, Jack Browning. Donald Bryant, Floyd Buchanan, Cuba Burke, Jennie Cade, Justine Campbell, Dorothy Campbell, Virginia Carbine, La Verne Carman, Hoy Case. William Chadwick, George Chadwick, Idon Clark, Gordon Clark, Norman Clark, Patricia Cochran. Josephine Cone, Henrietta Conley. Maxine Cook. Thomas Courtney, Burl Cusick. Lorraine Davis, Eloise Davy, Lloyd Denton, Ruth Dixon, Howard Dodsen, Elmira Draper, Edgar Driskell, Arthur Dyal, Verna Eakin, Jack Elliott, Edward Emerson, Helen Enberg, Marguerite Evans, Francis Fariss, Jack Fariss, John Fay, Earl Feik, Joseph Fenton, Zelpha Fisher. Margaret Fitzgerald, Rat Foy. Willardinc Frees, Mary Galbreath, Beth Galbreath. Don (layman, Lynn Gehring, Fred Geibel, Billie Graham, Howard Gray, Donald Green, Lois Green, Mildred Groupe, Johnny Gruis, Nettie Gullickson. Elizabeth Haneke, Arnold Hansen, Carl Hansen, Evelyn Hasse, William Hayse, Verna Hendrickson, Helen Hendrickson. Jack Hendrickson, Ray Hoehne, Lucille Hoffman. Mildred Hogenson, Robert Hollen, Mamie Hover, Helen Huff, Donald Huff, Kathleen Hug. Shirley Hughes, Albert Hutchison, Lydia Irwin, Trumann James, Ethel Jasper, Donald Jennings, Donald Jesse, Patricia Jesse, Jaunita Johnson, Earl Johnson. Vance Kelley, Goldie Kennedy, Dell Kessler, Frankie Kilby, John King, Ret a Klein, Paul Klinghammer, Irma Kofford, Grant Kopp, Laura Mae Koyle, Robert Kube, Estelle Kurtz. Zell a Ladd, Le Roy LeGore, Jack Leonard, Patricia Leonard, Philip I ir.dsav, Evelyn Lloyd, Billie Loveless, Juanita Lovely. Ellen Lyell, Estelle Marshall, Dallas Marshall. DeVerl McClelland, Raymond McClliny, Anna Ruth McCosh, Ethel McGhean, Jack McKennon, Martha Miller. Leola Moore, Billie Nebeker, Viola Nibler, Alvin Noah, Maxine Rea re. Kathleen Pearson, Constance Peterman, Frank Peterman, Vernon Petersch, Earl Pierson, Gerald Price, Alice Ragsdale, Jack Ralm, Johnny Rayburn, Berniece Rechlin, Hart Reynolds, Dorothy Lee Roberts, Kenneth Robertson, Lois Robins, David Rogers, John Rogers, Viola Ryason, Virgie Samuelson, Natalie Schultz. Doris Scott, Winifred Scully, Catherine Severns, James Seward, Elmer Schultz, Eugene Sine, Margaret Smith, Dwight Smith, Frankie Smith, John Smith, Marjorie Smith, Steve Smith, Wayne Snodgrass, John Spencer, Doris Spencer. Stanley Stitt, Alvin Stills. Violet Stoddard, Henry Stoddard, Mary Ellen Sullivan, Floyd Thacker, Norman Thomas, Pete Thompson, Sidney Torrence, Ellen Trowbridge, Marguerite Trull, Edward Victor. Beverly Voelz, James Waldroff, Robert Waldron, Kenneth Walker, Richard Ward. Vena Mae Warnstall, Eva Weatherspoon, Henry Webb, Howard Wetzel, Vera Whittle, Gladys Wilcox, Nadine Williams, Louise Wilson, Leland Winburn, La wanna Wood. Nellie Woolfe, Marie Young, Margaret Young, William Ziglar, Charles Zink. Howard Zion. Mildred Zivkovich, John Zweifel, Nadine MIMI It STAFF The MIMIR stall was confronted with a Herculean task in getting out the 1933 MIMIR, due to the problems which arose as a result of the fire; but the editor and business manager, with the invaluable assistance of the rest of the staff and the advisors, and with the cooperation of the Student Body succeeded in saving the MIMIR for La Grande High School. Editor________________________ } Business Manager_______________ .. k' .r Associate Editor____________ Assistant Business Manager . Senior Editor ________________ Junior Editor __________________ Organisations and Activities '• Boy’s Athletics _______________ Girl’s Athletics _____________ Snap Editors__________________ ’ % % i ■ I , Calc mluii_____________________ Art Editor ___________________ Humor Editor__________________ Prophecy _____________________ General Assistants____________ Advisors______________________ .Wallace Kaai cke .Paul Finlay .Clara Norris .Myrn Smith .Jeanne French .Evelyn Campbell .Everett Reynolds William. Corey .Sophie Geitlhuber -David Hiatt George Denny Barbara Coolidge .Jean McKennon Delda Gray -Jule Weagel -J EANETTE Bl-ANCHARD .Dale Rhine Henrietta Ashbaugh .Don Johnson Marylou Rhea .Miss Agnes Palmer Mr. Huffman ORGANIZATION Ano % ACTIVITI 0«, o-T e S- J jj w ■ iK Ti ■ Q oiU i u ( C'.. tfo. II. As lf (jU , rV Z-d yyvwo yU T Page. 32 MI MIR □ 1933 BAND The Band, under the able direction of Andrew Loney, Jr., entered actively into the affairs of the Student Body. Many students took ad- vantage of the opportunity to gain proficiency under the instruction of Mr. Loney, and a most successful year was had. The Band played at many school affairs and at all the athletic games, and then journeyed to Eugene for the state band contest, placing fifth in division “A”. Clarinets Grace Scully Roswell Weeks Robert Zweifcl Thomas Cook Paul Walker Homer Case Emily Beery li Flat Clarinet Robert Long Flute and Piccolo Everett Reynolds Farit ones Roscoe Hurley Lenn Pierson Donald Higgins PERSONNEL Saxophones Paul Finlay Charles Skinner John Blanchard Howard Webb Dr inns Lawrence Fillmore Walter Dahl Tenor Saxophone Eugene Cummins Cornets George Denny Robert McMillan Milton Smith Ralph Floberg Billy Gunn Jack Brandt Altos Delores Powell Maelizabeth Cooper Dorothy Lee Reynolds Neva Stein Edgar Draper Tron. bones Jack McClay James Bruce Donald Culp Dale Standley Fred Hertzog Fasses Ralph Giebel George Wilcox Eugene Schultz _ S 4 a -' MIMIR □ 1933 Page 33 ORCHESTRA The Orchestra was also under the direction of Andrew Loney Jr., and performed at many school functions, at the various dramatic pro- ductions. and at the Kastern Oregon Festival held at the Normal School. It provided considerable cultural influence and. like the Band, was con- sidered the best ever to represent our High School. PERSONNEL Violins Andrea Ainsworth Maelizabeth Cooper Mary Doherty Walter Dahl Genevieve Flexer Fredi a Hayse Norma Hanks Anita Hermann Catherine Scully Isabel Williams Cello Frank Tyler Flute Everett Reynolds Fia no Clara Norris Alto Delores Powell Bass Viol Robert Long Saxophone Eugene Cummins Clarinets Roswell Weeks Drums Grace Scully Lawrence Fillmore Cornets George Denny Robert McMillan Trombones Dale Standley Fred Hertzog - y 7 Page 31 MIMIH □ 1933 Hoys’ (ilee Club President -------------------------------------Ray Hendricksen Vice-President-----------------------------------Norman Hogenson Tirst Tenors on aw Jack Brown Don Chadwick Lloyd Davy Robert Cunliffe George Denny Jack Fariss Johnny Groupe Fred Hertzog William Geibel Glen McKenzie Jack Hendricksen Herbert Voruz Raymond McClellan Myron Wheeler Jack McChean Ray Hendrickson Gene Pidcock Henry Stoddard Second Hass Ralph Breshears Second Tenors Gordon Clark Robert Brack Garth Cross Howard Carpenter Paul Finlay Don Culp Maurice Gekeler Norman Hogenson Robert Helm Roscoe Hurley Don Herr Don Mahoney Donald Higgins Eugene Schultz Lenn Pierson John Zeigler Robert Reuter James Voelz Rex Wall Claude Whiteside J. C. Williams Robert Zweifel cU y, y— -a- GIRLS’ GLKK CLUB The C� irls Glee Club of this year was one of the largest glee clubs the High School lias ever had. Under the capable direction of Mr. honey it accomplished much, being chosen to participate in the Eastern Oregon Festival. hirst Sopranos Second Sopranos . tltos I la Mae Andrews Rose Mary Alexander Kathryn A Ivey Vadis Baxter Bethel Baker Emily Beery Marianne Boyles Virginia Campbell Evelyn Ballard Barbara Coolidge Idon Chadwick Wanda Berry Sarah Draper Mary Doherty Edith Bennett Genevieve Flexer Maelizabeth Cooper Janet Bingner Vivian Gallagher Mary Frees Betty Bohnenkamp Flla Engle Madeline Gallagher Jeanette Blanchard Jean McKennor. Lavelle Hanna Daphne Bowery Martha McKennon Mildred Hoff man Mildred Brack Gerty Nebeker Palsy Jesse Melva Bull Marian Nelson Laura Mae Kopp Dorothy Campbell Dorothy Lee Reynolds Patricia Leonard Patricia Clark Mary Lou Rhea (ie rgianna Lockwo � d Gloria Swan Lois Robertson Joanna Leslie Natalie Sam nelson Irene Si tier La Veda Mi Bering Ellen Torrence Winn if red Scott Elizabeth Milne Lucille Thacker Sylvia Turn Kathleen Pea re Beverly Victor Catherine Wisslcr Del oris Powell Genevieve Choate Louise Williams Cecilia Keynaud Sylvia Hodgin Roxie Zaugg Isabel Williams Margaret Davy Lorraine. Robertson Lois Jeanne Davis Viola Rogers Gwendolyn Hertzog Doris Schultz Helen Hendrickson Marjorie Spencer Juanita Jesse Deloris Stuart Retha Kail Marguerite Trowbridge Helen Melville Dorothy Wall Lois Russell Zelor is Weatherspoon Winn if red Scott Anna Mae Whiting Lillian Shubert Muriel Webb Page 36 MIMIR □ 1933 Under the able direction of Mr. Loney, our new music supervisor, and Miss Sartain, “Chonita”, a brilliant gypsy operetta, was staged at the Normal School, March 23 and 24. The fine acting and singing, com- bined with a colorful background of gypsy costumes and scenery, made this production one of the outstanding events of the year. Chonita- a beautiful gypsy girl, is sent away from her tribe to live with her mother’s people, the Stanescus, fulfilling a promise made by her father to her dying mother. While there, her cousin falls in love with her, and her gypsy lover, thinking she belongs more to the white people than to the gypsies, withdraws. Finally, however, Chonita finds that true love and happiness lies with her gypsy tribe. CAST Murdo, leader of the gypsies and father of Chonita_______Paul Finlay Chonita- a beautiful gypsy girl -------------------Madeline Gallagher Daya, her old nurse----------------------------------Mary Lou Rhea Stefan, minstrel of the tribe, lover of Chonita------Ray Hendrickson Baron Stanescu, head of an old Hungarian family__________Fred Hertzog Baroness Stanescu, his wife__________________________Marianne Boyles Konrad, their son _____________________________________Roscoe Hurley Emil, a servant -------------------------------------Claude Whiteside Gypsy Girls Narilla __________Zeloris Weatherspoon Liza _________________Barbara Coolidge Zilla ___________________________Verda Nebeker Lilia________________________Katharine Wissler Members of the Gypsy Tribe Marjorie Spencer, Vivian Gallagher, Wissler, Winifred Scott, Cecilia Hertzog, Betty Bohn'enkamp, Stoddard, Claude Whiteside, Don drickson. Jack McGhean, James Howard Carpenter, Robert Helm, Hetzog, Marianne Boyles, La Gypsy Dancers Natalia Samuelson, Dorothy Leonard, Rosemary Alexander Floure-------------------Elizabeth Milne Marya ---------------------Mary Doherty Emilia ______________________________Lois Russell Teri __________________Maelizabeth Cooper Jean McKennon, Isabel Williams, Katharine Reynaud, Ola Mae Hough, Wanda Berry, Gwen Mary Ellen Stoddard, Juanita Jesse, Viola Rogers, Henry Culp. Norman Hogenson, Jack Brown, Jack Hen- Voelz, Jean Pidcock, Garth Cross. Robert Cunliffe, Herbert Voruz, Lenn Pierson, Myron Wheeler, Fred Veda Millering, Helen Hendrickson Campbell, Virginia Campbell, Ella Engle, Patricia MIMIR □ 1933 Page 37 “GAPPY KICKS” A Nautical Romance by Reter R Kyne—Presented December 8 and 9, ’32 By the Class of 1933 □ □ □ The Senior Play, “Gappy Picks. - was presented at the Liberty theatre, through the courtesy of Manager Jack Wright, and of the own- ers. Capacity houses witnessed all performances, and judging from their acclaim, the cast did themselves credit. CAST Aldcn I . Ricks__________ John Skinner_____________ Florence Ricks __________ Ellen Murray ____________ Cecil Pericles Bernhard Captain Matt Peasley_____ Aunt Lucy Ricks__________ Edward Singleton_________ Brookfield_______________ .Donald Culp Robert Zweifel .Dorothy Walker Sylvia Johnson .Merle Carbine Paul Finlay Lucille Thacker Donald Johnson Wallace Kaapcke MAXAGKMKNT Director________________ Music___________________ Business Manager ------- Advertisement___________ Stage Manager___________ Assistant Stage Manager Electrician ------------ Properties______________ Prompters ______________ Make-up_________________ .Miss Kathryn Sartain -Andrew Loney, Jr. -Wayne Foster -Charles Erickson -Albert Lilly -Buford Moore .Carl Douhan -David Hiatt -Evelyn Masten Virginia Shepherd -Mary Lou Rhea Page 38 MIMIR □ 1933 “Christinas Revels” By Millis Caverly “The Chjristmasse RetfcteT, one of the finest and most spectacular produdtions of the school ye« r, was presented by the Senior Class at a Student Body assembly on December 23, b)32. “The Revels” was direct- ed by Miss Bessie Pettigrew and ably assisted by the following cast: Lord of the Manor _ Lady of the Manor _ Christmas Rose _____ Jester______________ Butler _____________ Martha _____________ Meg ---------------- Susan ______________ Doll _______________ Petfcr _____________ Abbot of Misrule____ Sir Goose Pie_______ Yeoman _____________ Boar’s Head Caroller Bellman ____________ Burke Inlow Myrn Smith Sarah Draper Wallace Kaapcke Wayne Foster Mary Cook Lucille Henry Clarice Taylor Melvina Miller Donn Culp Evelyn Masten Jean Me Ken non Don Johnson Jean McKennon Frank Tyler CHORUS PERSONNEL Lois Russell, Sylvia Johnson. Maepzabeth Cooper, Madeline Gallagher, Rcba Gray, Wanda Berry, Margaret Austin, David Hiatt, Dale Standley, Margaret Davy, Lola Hawk, Barbara Coolidge, Jeanette Blanchard, Henrietta Ashbaugh, Zeloris Weather- spoon, Eugenia Trowbridge, Genevieve Choate, Lawrence Fillmore, Mary Doherty, Mae Rose, Theresa Curran. Donna KolTord, Florence Winburn, Catherine Edwards, Alma Howard, Fred Hertzog, Glenn Fox, Paul Finlay, Clara Norris, Grace Scully, Robert Long, Everett Reynolds, Dorothy Walker, Marian Nelson, Melva Bull, Fern Broomfield, Ruth Maguire, Cecilia Reynaud. Mary Zivkovieh. Jule Weagel, Garth Cross. Lenn Pierson, Dale Rhine, Dannis Miller, Clayton Fox, Gerald Waite, Carl Amos, Horton Andrews, Merwin Jordan. MI MIR □ 1933 Page 39 First Row: Corey, DeBoie, Fox, Lyman, Munsell. Stitt Second Row: Manager Irwin. Baxter, Andrews, Webb, Woodell, Manager Owsley □ □ □ BASKET BALE The Basket Ball season began soon after Thanksgiving. Coach Woodie had seven lettermen back- with a transfer from lmbler, and several Sophomores and Juniors to bolster the team. The Tigers were out to win their second championship, and how they did go! The entire squad worked hard, and at the end of the season discovered that they had won 21 games out of 23 played, an enviable record, to be sure. Howard Lyman was elected captain at the end of the pre-tournament season, and the Tigers prepared for the tournaments, the real test of strength. We easily won the sub-tournament, thus advancing to the District No. 1 tournament at Union. Five strenuous games were played against Ontario, Wallowa and Baker, with La Grande emerging victor- ious in ail. thus winning the championship. However, the championship game with Baker was not won till the last live seconds of play. Score 33-31, and a good time was had by all. Well, we won our first trip to Salem in seven years, and everyone was jubilant. The Tigers had a splendid trip and gained good experience, although they played only two games, losing to Silverton and Athena. Good luck in Salem next year, Coach Woodie and the basketball team ol 193-4. I’age 40 MIMIR O 1933 First Row: Reynold Roe, Sailer, Stoop, Thompson Second Row: Reynolds, Munsell, Munhall. Lilly, Waldon Third Row: Manager Clay, Webb, Williams, Manager Clay Football Scores, La Grande 7 Enterprise 0 La Grande 0 Wa-Hi 6 La Grande 70 Wallowa 0 La Grande 34 Union 7 La Grande 0 Mac-Hi 0 La Grande ___ 7 Baker 0 La Grande _ 12 Pendleton 6 La Grande _ 6 The Dalles .. 47 A post-season game was played at The Dalles. An aerial attack was used to advantage by The Dalles, and La Grande suffered defeat, although her eastern Oregon title remained, unmolested. Better luck at The Dalles next year, you fighting, scratching, Tigers! MI MIR □ 1933 Page -11 DeBoie. Enberg, Owsley. Feuerhelm, Kloberg DeBoie, Corey, Bean, Amos, Alvey llertzog. Hogenson, Irwin, Kennedy, Kimmell □ □ □ FOOTBALL When Coach Woodie issued the call for football candidates, about forty stalwarts responded. Suits were issued, and drill on fundamentals began. After some scrimmage our regular season began, and after a rather slow start the team got into motion, and swept everything before it. A real battle ensued at Pendleton on Armistice Day, with La Grande finally emerging winner, and holder of the Eastern Oregon champion- ship. Owsley acted as captain during the past year, doing a great deal for the team. The graduating Seniors wish Coach Woodie and next year’s team all the luck in the world, and may another year see an- other championship! La Grande football teams under Coach Woodie have done very well. In four years, teams have lost only three games to Oregon teams, all of these for titles. In out-of-state games they have won from Nampa and Wa-Hi and lost two to Wa-Hi and one to Nampa. May this good work in L. H. S. continue. The Student Body offered real support this year, and may they do so next year to help the team win another title. Page 42 MIMIR □ 1933 Girls' Athletic Awards Nadine Attebury ’34 Opal Connor '34 I la Mae Andrews '35 Betty Bohnenkamp ’35 La Wanda Cantrell '35 Opal Connor '34 Theresa Curran '33 Doris Duncan '34 I la Mae Andrews ’35 Katherine Alvcy '35 Vadis Baxter ’36 Betty Bohnenkamp ’35 Marianne Boyles '34 June Butterfield '35 La Wanda Cantrell '35 Margaret Dixon ’35 Pauline Edwards ’35 Florence Green '34 HONOR PIN—Margaret Davy 150 POINT AWARDS Margaret Davy '33 Florence Doherty ’34 Genevieve Flexer '34 100 POINT AWARDS Sophie Gietlhuber '34 Muriel Grey ’34 Verda Nebeker '34 Ruth Nelson 34 Etta Sevcrns ’33 Neva Stein ’35 50 POINT AWARDS Marjorie Grey '35 Lola Hawk '35 Retha Kail ’35 Donna Kofford ’33 Jesse Loveless ’35 Helen Melville ’35 Kathaleen Peare '36 Mae Rose ’33 Irene Sitler ’34 Eugenia Trowbridge '33 Ola Mae Hough ’31 Ruth Nelson ’31 Lucille Thompson ’34 Ellen Torrence '36 Zell a Twidwcll ’34 Faye Walker '35 Elizabeth Milne ’35 Margy Smith ’36 Gloria Swan ’35 Ellen Torrence '36 Marell Waite ’33 Faye Walker ’35 Anna Mae Whiting '34 Leola Wilcock ’34 Margaret Young '36 Mary Zivkovieh ’33 Gwen Hertzog ’35 MI MIR □ 1933 Page 43 S-, f‘ ' if A t i t e • m � Ti •� S T •h j � ■) « � � • W tT- bi H CU «f� 3 H {'•c-k - P.v, - 3 � t � k� l First Row; Coach Woodie, Kimmell, Williams, Irwin, Zigler, Principal Gralapp Second Ro v: Manager Skinner, Baxter, Hanncfield, DeBoie, Wood, Green, StelTen Third Row; Beery, Cantrell, Burnett, Brain well, Walker, Torrence, DeLong Eastern Oregon Track Champions The track team of La Grande High lias for many years captured the title of Eastern Oregon. In 1932 they were out to repeat, and as several lettermen were back a good showing was expected. In a quad- rangular meet composed of Pendleton, Wa-Hi� Mac-Hi and La Grande, the Tigers massed more points than the other three combined. They also won the county meet at Union, and then advanced on Union for the Eastern. Oregon tract meet. As most of us know, the title was won by La Grande, with many records being broken and some of these by our own star, Willie Torrence. With a great bunch of husky youths, Coach Woodie went to Corvallis for the state track meet and although the boys gave everything they had, the best we could do was to gain fifth place. La Grande has lost many veteran track men, but with some lettermen back; and material in the classes� we hope to repeat in 1933. . - p f U i V ' jiu£ IIi-])ad Honor Students Upper 10 Per Cent Being in the upper ten per cent and having at least twenty-five activity points, these students have met the requirements for a Hi-Dad honor pin, and were approved by the faculty. Meric Carbine Barbara Coolidge William Corey Theresa Curran Paul Finlay Wayne Foster Frederick Hertzog Burke In low Wallace Kaapcke Evelyn Masten Mary Lou Rhea Etta Severns Virginia Shepherd Adah Singleton Myrn Smith Frank Tyler Ili-Dnd Honor Students Second 10 Per Cent Being in the upper twenty per cent and having at least twenty activity points, these students have met the requirements for a Hi-Dad honor certificate, and were approved by the faculty. Henrietta Ashbaugh Jeanette Blanchard Melva Bull Mary Cook Robert Cunliffe Eva Daugherty Clayton Fox Lola Hawk Sylvia Johnson Robert Long Jean McKennon Clara Norris Lenn Pierson Clarice Taylor Marell Waite Dorothy Walker Page 46 MIMIR □ 1933 XI ' yy •BROTHK dWaD' Tfb anefijow with 6? ur hrotlier Grip him by the li ffrcl. ___Sp k-« C-kind word when you meet hi|rijjL , It will be so grand. Cheer your brother on life’s journey Help Jhim on his way. Let him know you love him dearly, Greet him with a smile today. £ =Cgmooth his pathway as he travels f- cu • (As O’er the road so rough and steep. Let him know you are his brother Ere he falls asleep. Speak a kind word to the weary As you meet them on the road, It will cheer them on the journey And will lighten much the load. 7 James H. Blunt v_S • J -rcy— vj cflj05r JS a 'OfU CU c ca. EEATURE f 7 Page 48 MIMIR □ 1933 Sept. 12. Sept. 14. Sept. 15. Sept. 19. Sept. 23. Sept. 27. Sept. 29. Sept. 30. Oct. 1. Oct. 5. Oct. n 7. Oct. 14. Oct. 28. Nov. 4. Nov. 10. Nov. 11. Nov. 17. Nov. 24. Dec. 2. Dec. 9. Dec. 10. Dec. 16. Dec. 19. Dec. 21. Dec. 23. Jan. 3. Jan. 6. Jan. 13. Jan. 17. Jan. 20. Jan. 24. Jan. 26. Feb. 3. Feb. 10. Feb. 17. Feb. 19. Feb. 24. Feb. 25. Mar. 2. (Halntitar General assembly. Every one happy to be back, in spite of fire. A. G. S. assembly. We meet our little sisters Class election. Very famous speeches are made. ASSEMBLY again! Usual announcements. Mary Lou and David are IT. Song leader and yell leader. Juniors ahead in pep contest. Don’t worry Seniors, a bad be- ginning makes a good ending. A.G.S. assembly. We all wish we had taken gym in the good old days. The Seniors show their talent in Shakespearean drama. Football. Walla Walla. Score 6-0 in Wa-Hi favor. A.G.S. assembly. Apples and lollypops. We are entertained by the orchestra. All are impressed by the orations of the football men. The Juniors give us quite a stunt. Wishing Bob Reuter luck as a radio announcer. Hurrah! We are on our way to that good ending. Tied with the Juniors now. Russ Nelson shows us how to yell. La Grande 12—Pendleton 6. We are E. O. Football Champs. We see the boys off to The Dalles. Thanksgiving—We all eat too much in spite of depression. Boys and Girls Glee Club show their talent. “Cappy Ricks”. Here’s to the Seniors! Ditto. Oh you firemen! Blue Mt. Wranglers give us an exhibition. Football men get their letters. We hope the girls enjoy them. We hear a rumor about Bill Corey’s technique in ice skating. Garth has a permanent. Boys will be boys! Christmasse Revels. Hope Santa is good to you all. He must have been—our editor is wearing a new sweater. Howard Lyman and Glenn Fox should be on the stage. Boy- oh boy, what rhythm those boys have. The Campbell sisters make another hit. Clay twins have the system when it comes to changing classes. End of semester. Half day holiday. Report cards. Heaven help us! Expression class gives us a clever skit. The Sophomores certainly have a swell orchestra. “Webb Theatrical Company by the Juniors. Good Show. What’s all the noise? Steve Eaton is back. David has an inferiority complex—throwing snow balls. “Thanks Awfully.” Sub-Tournament. Ditto and who is the Lady Friend, Bill? Tournament and WE are going to Salem. MIMIK O 1933 Page 49 Mar. 9. The grade schools give us a nice program. Mar. 13. We see a hit of “Chonita”. Mar. 17. Mimir assembly. We hope Dale does become a famous stock- broker. Mar. 24. We get to see “Chonita” for 15 cents. Mar. 31. Basketball boys get their letters. Were you on the first or second team, Myrn? Apr. 19. Music assembly presented by Mrs. Hoskins. Apr. 21. Nominees for Student Body officers for 1933-34 announced. Apr. 22. Track meet at Pendleton and alas, alack, we place fourth. Apr. 24. We view the candidates for next years offices. Apr. 25. Track meet at Union. Apr. 27. County meet. May 2. Oregon Day program. We hear stories of our honorable an- cestors. May 5. Pep assembly. Royal send-off to our track team. May 6. Eastern Oregon Track meet at Union. May 15. Junior Play Skit. Looks promising. May 19. Hi-Dad pins are awarded. We see the bright and shining lights of the class. May 20. State Track Meet. May 23. High School Exhibit. May 24. Staid Seniors are kiddies once more. Senior Picnic!!!! May 25. Junior Play. Kenny Webb makes his bow “To the Ladies”. May 2G. We are now quite aware that the Junior Class is very talented. May 27. The Juniors blow us to a banquet. May 28. Baccalaureate. May 31. Commencement. ■d ‘V - Page 50 MIMIR □ 1933 Wallace K.: “Your pneumatic contrivance has ceased to function.’ Motorist: “Hr—what?” Wallace: “I say, your tubular air contrivance has lost its rotundity.” Motorist: “1 don’t quite—” Wallace: “The cylindrical apparatus which supports your vehicle is not inflated.” Motorist: “Put—” Wallace: “The elastic fabric surrounding the circular frame whose successive revo- lutions bear you onward in space has not retained its pristine roundness.” Small Boy: “Say, mister, you got a flat tire!” □ □ □ Miss Pettigrew: “Harold, is trousers singular or plural?” Harold Hilary: “Singular at the top and plural at the bottom.” □ □ □ Teacher: What is the plural of hippopotamus?” Lee Clay: The plural of hippopotamus is h-i-p-p-o- — oh, well, who’d want more than one, anyway?” MI MIR □ 1933 Page 51 Ralph F.: Do you think you can tell a lot about a girl by her eyes?” Buddy R.: No, 1 know a lot of girls with bright eyes. □ □ □ Dale: How about a little kiss?” Henrietta. “No, I have scruples.” Dale: That's all right. I’ve been vaccinated.” □ □ □ Jean McK.: I’m tickled pink. My aunt in Venice is sending me a gondola and I’ve never played one in my life. Mary Lou: My goodness, you don't play a gondola. You throw it over your shoulder like a shawl.” □ □ □ Dear Fditor: Please tell me what is the matter with my chickens. They go to roost apparently well. The next morning we find one or more on their backs on the floor, still, combs white and their feet in the air. Yours truly, Merle Carbine.” Dear Mr. Carbine: Your chickens are dead. —The Editor. Page 52 MIMIR □ 1933 Kenny Webb: “How are you getting along with Orvaline’s folks?” Howard L.: “Great! They treat me like one of the family. Last night I got bawled out for using the guest towel.” □ □ □ Howard Owsley: “I'm a big stock-holder in my father’s ranch.” Hughey I.: That so?” Howard: Yeah, I hold them while he milks them.” □ □ □ Jeanne French (looking at her picture for the annual): “This picture will not go into the annual! I won’t stand for it. It doesn’t do me justice.” Photographer (wearily): You don’t want justice—what you need is mercy.” □ □ □ Bob Helm: “Dearest, I want you to marry me.” — Dorothy C.: “Have you see father?” Bob Helm: Yes, many times, but I love you just the same.” MI MIR □ 1933 Page 53 Miss Hatteburg (to Boy’s Home Problems Class): “Do you know how to make a peach cordial?” Walter Dahl: Sure, send her some candy. □ □ □ Mr. Hanks: The boy who marries my daughter will get a prize. Bob Z.: May I see it please? □ □ □ It’s the little things that tell, said Myrn Smith as she pulled her little brother out from under the davenport. □ □ □ Mr. Wight (after giving a lecture on the calculation of energy): “Arc there any questions? Bob Huron: Yes, sir. How do you figure the horsepower in a donkey engine? □ □ □ Daughter: It was really a toss-up this morning whether I played golf or went to church. Father (probably Mr. Coolidge): How so?” Daughter: Well, 1 had to toss up fifteen times before I got golf. Page 54 MIMIR □ 1933 Don’t forget to do your Christmas hinting early. □ □ □ The humor editor sank hack and sighed, Oh, open up death’s door. No matter how I slave and slave, They say, ‘I’ve heard that joke before.’ ” □ □ □ “My favorite chapter of the Bible is the 17tli chapter of Mark,” said Fred Beeman. “Why so?” inquired Robert Baker. He wouldn’t tell him, so he looked it up and then he understood. □ □ □ Gerald Waite says that he is so good-natured because it takes him so long to get angry clear through. □ □ □ Mr. Loney: John, don't you see that mark, that means to rest.” John B.: Oh! Does that mean that 1 can go to sleep?” MIMIR □ 1933 Page 55 Jeanette: “Let’s clean up the joker’s page, it’s quite the thing to do.” Lenn: “But if we'd fully clean it up, who’d read the thing? Not you!” □ □ □ True wit dies not in death, the jokes of yesteryear, That you have since forgot—take heart, you’ll find them, here. □ □ □ Clias. Skinner (at one of the club dances): “What do you think of the floor?” Henrietta A.: Rather nice. Try it when you are tired of my feet.” □ □ □ Grocer (regretfully): No, son, I’m afraid I can’t hire you. We can’t use much help just now.” David II.: That’s all right, sir. I wouldn’t l e much help.” □ □ □ Fable: Once upon a time there was a man who got into a bathtub without knocking otT the wire soap holder. □ □ □ Lives of great men all remind us We, should always do our best, And departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. □ □ □ Hud Whiteside: Times are not so bad. 1 paid only $12.98 for this suit, and don’t you think it’s a perfect fit?” Donn Culp: “Fit! Hoy, it’s a perfect convulsion.” □ □ □ Found on Pat Fitzgerald’s registration card: Question: “Give your parents’ names.” Answer: “Mamma and Papa.” □ □ □ Guess we’d better tell Lenn next Christmas that there isn’t any Santa Claus. □ □ □ It is told that when the basketball team was in Salem they were invited to a party. Late in the evening, Norvin Woodell ventured to say to a boy standing near him: Sort of a dumb party, isn’t it?” Certainly is,” said the other. Let’s go home, suggested Norvin. I can’t,” was the answer. “I am the host.” □ □ □ PRONUNCIATION: The other day—I asked the girl friend—was I tiring her—by my presence—and she turned sweetly—and asked meekly—“what presents?” □ □ □ Barbara Coolidge: “There are only two men I really admire.” Burke Inlow: “Who is the other one?” C □ □ Garth Cross likes his new job truck driving—he runs into so many interesting people. □ □ □ Max Baxter: “My, what a finely chiseled mouth you have. It ought to be on a girl’s face.” Glenn Fox: Well, I never miss an opportunity.” □ □ □ K M BRA PASSING MOMENTS Not knowing your lesson when Mr. Gralapp visits class. Forgetting to meet the postman when unsatisfactories are due. Bumping into the Coach when it’s time to be in bod. Being called upon to recite when you raised your hand for a bluff. Taking another girl to the show and finding your steady sitting right in front. Explaining to the one and only why you danced so many dances with that sandy-haired big-boned lummox over there. □ □ □ Wayne Foster: “I shall never marry until I find a girl who is my exact opposite.” Walter Dahl: “There are several intelligent girls in school.” □ □ □ Carl Hansen: Did you notice that girl who just passed? ’ Howard Webb: The one with the bright blue sweater, silk stockings, sport shoes, bobbed hair, and--------?” Carl Hansen: Yes.” Howard. “Not particularly.” □ □ □ Mrs. Webb. “Muriel, are you entertaining Johnny?” Muriel: No, we’re just talking.” Page 56 MIMIR □ 1933 Garth Cross, having delivered a lecture on parachute work, concluded: “And if it doesn't open—well, gentlemen, that’s what is known as ‘jumping to a conclusion.’ ” □ □ □ Mr. Loney: Here, take this chicken away; it’s as tough as a paving stone.’’ Mary Lou: “Maybe it’s a Plymouth Rock, sir.” □ □ □ Miss Pettigrew: “How long since you handed in your daily work?” J. C. Williams: “I was born in 1915.” □ □ □ Pat Kennedy: “Let’s get our wives together tonight and have a big evening.” Don Mahoney: “O. K., but where shall be leave them?” □ □ □ Dentist: “Which tooth do you want extracted.” Pullman Porter: “Lower seven.” □ □ □ Mr. McWilliams: “What made you quarrel with Howard?” Orvaline: “Well, he proposed to me again last night.” Mr. McWilliams: “Where was the harm in that?” Orvaline: I had accepted him the night before.” □ □ □ Burnette Chausse: “Ma, what is the idea of making me sleep on the mantelpiece every night?” Mrs. Chausse: Hush, you have only to sleep there two. more weeks, and then your picture will be in ‘Believe It Or Not’.” □ □ □ Mr. Blanchard: “It’s a good plan to always think before you speak.” Jeanette: “But, dad, when I do that, the girls have changed the subject.” □ □ □ Don Culp: May I marry your daughter?” Father: “What is your vocation?” Don: “I am an actor, sir.” Father (angrily): Then get out before the foot lights.” □ □ □ Salesman: What kind of car would you like, four, six or eight cylinders.” Frederick: Couldn’t 1 begin with one?” □ □ □ Senior Partner: Have you seen the cashier this morning?” Junior Partner: “Yes, he came in here without his mustache and borrowed the rail- way time table!” □ □ □ Barger: “Haven’t I shaved you before, sir?” Mr. Dixon: “No, I got that scar in France.” □ □ □ He threw a dollar ’cross the stream, A feat that was a wow; But if Washington were back again He wouldn’t do it now. □ □ □ Mr. Woodie (in geography class): “What are the products of the West Indies?” Johnny Groupe: “I don’t know.” Mr. Woodie: Come, come! Where do you get sugar from?” Johnny: We borrow it from the next-door neighbor.” C □ □ Executive (to new stenographer): Where is th 'tfensurer this morning?” Sylvia Johnson: “Gone to the races.” Executive: “Gone to the races in business hours?” Sylvia: Yes, sir, it’s his last chance of making the books balance.” □ □ □ Gerald Waite: “How’s your farm work coming?” Clayton Fox: “Oh, fine! Got the billboard and hotdog stand painted and the filling station stocked full of gas.” □ □ □ Cookery Hint: The taste of an onion can be improved by adding a pound of steak. □ □ □ Norwin: “Have you and your girl ever had any differences of opinion?” Bill C.: “Yes, but she didn't know it.” □ □ □ A group of Washington physicians have been observing a man who has been laughing steadily for twenty-five years, although Congress has been out of session at frequent intervals during that time. MIMIR □ 1933 Page 57 Alan Fames: “Does your mother object to kissing?” Mary Lou: “What do you want to do, kiss the whole family?” □ □ □ Mr. Brack: “When that young cub who's paying you attention conies here again, I’m going to sit on him.” Mildred: “Oh, let me do it, father.” □ □ □ “Arc you going to take this lying down?” boomed the candidate. “Of course not,” said a voice from the rear of the hall, The shorthand students are doing that.” □ □ □ Mrs. Gralapp: “Were you annoyed because I sharpened a pencil with your razor? Mr. Gralapp: “Twice. After I had given up trying to shave, I tried to write with the pencil.” □ □ □ Mrs. Woodie (at bathroom door): “Dinner is on the table, Ira. Hurry and finish your bath.” Mr. Woodie: “Coming, dear. Just ojie more stanza and I’m through.” □ □ □ Irate parent: “Didn’t I see you kiss my daughter, sir?” Freeman K.: “How should I know. Do you think I’d be gawking around when I was doing a thing like that?” Judge (in dentist’s chair): Do you swear to pull the tooth, the whole tooth, and nothing but the tooth?” □ □ □ She is only a photographer’s daughter. Yes, she sits in a dark room and awaits developments. □ □ □ Bob Cunliffc: “Who is that fellow over there snapping his fingers?” Bud Whiteside: “That’s a deaf mute with the hiccoughs.” □ □ □ A near-sighted chaperone with a squeak in her shoes is very popular at any party. □ □ □ The literary man at the boarding house wanted a helping of hash so he said: “Please pass the Review of Reviews.” □ □ □ Chas. E. (at postoffice): “I’d like to sec some of your two-cent stamps, please.” The clerk produced a sheet of one hundred twos. Chas. E. (pointing to the stamp in the center): “I’ll take that one.” □ □ □ Mrs. Blunt (at a baseball game): What are those men doing out there?” Mr. Blunt: “They arc fielders: they catch flies.” Mrs. Blunt: “Will you please give me a civil answer when I ask a question?” □ □ □ J. C.: Shine your shoes, sir?” Mr. King: “No time, sonny.” J. C.: “Well, to start the day right, I’ll do one for nothing.” Mr. King: “All right, go ahead.” J. C.: “There, how does she look, boss?” Mr. King: Fine!” J. C.: “Well, for fifteen cents I’ll do the other one.” □ □ □ The conversation was lagging and he was calling all his social graces into services. Robert Long (brightly): Did you know. I can imitate any bird you can name?” Grace Scully: “Indeed! Suppose you start with the homing pigeon.” □ □ □ Mrs. Lyman: “What would you do in the case of a person eating poisonous mush- rooms?” Rex Wall: “Recommend a change of diet.” □ □ □ Don Johnson, applying for a job as a grocery boy for the summer, had as a prospective employer a man who admired the serious-minded type of youth. The grocer decided to put Don to a test: “Well, my boy, what would you do with a million dollars?” he asked. “Oh gee! I don’t know,” said Don. “1 wasn’t expecting so much at the start.” □ □ □ Miss White: “What is the opposite of sorrow?” Henry Stoddard: “Joy.” Miss White: “And the opposite of misery?” Henry: Happiness.” Miss White: “And what is the opposite of woe?” Henry (quickly): “Giddap.” Page 59 AUTOGRAPHS J Jl yU-C cJ-Jl S ZcsL, Z%Z L . . . o—i ZC . 3Y , . {yo lJs clJU ■'■ ■ j ■ -0“1_ 0-_-«_ X_ i - L)j 3-X frjtUeu- s AjU— cr Lc s JLH.S' f_ A (. j! -- -0, s V-v-£- —V x r ' 'Vo .s fleas' .— y VJ- oAJaJL b a S- N. 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