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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1934 volume:

r i %- p-A, I- §iyJ fj) JU- ■ i- u u ua. iV, a _ ............. ) V- Class of L; f' La Grande. ............. vYlS2_ -q__ l - vVU_sy- Pnblished in May, 1934 by the Senior ,a Grande High School. Oregon VOLUME XXIII Printing La Grande Printing Company Engraving Modern Engraving Company Eugene, Oregon L'LX. Photography Ager Studio Oregon pr, Page 2 MIMIR ’34 As a token of our appreciation for all that the Pioneers of this Valley have done for us, IVe, the Senior Class of 1934 dedi- cate this Mitnir to the Pioneers of this Valley. ir M, a i n l 3 rM MIMIR ’34 IN MEMORIAM Then shall 1 sec if not loo great, nor small, To suit my spirit and to prove my powers; Then shall I cheerful greet the quiet hours, And cheerful turn, when the long shadows fall. Alyce Jeannette Cooper ii__ v5 ? -OxVU HT) MIMIR ’34 Page 4 tud?nt S5ofcy OFFICERS President _______________ Vice-President __________ Secretary-T reasurer_____ Business Manager_________ Sargeant-at-Arms_________ Veil Leader______________ Song Queen_______________ _______Ralph Fi.oberg _______Gilbert Stein -------Margery Spencer _______Dave Stoddard _______Arlyn Beck -------Wayne Gooderham -------Janet Bingner The Student Body Officers have established an unprecedented record in activities and scholastic honors. They made a great success of our assemblies, although they were handicapped by using the gym- nasium for an auditorium. The plays were made a success through the employment of a temporary stage. We wish to thank the Student Body Officers for their fine cooperation with the students. MI MIR ’34 Page 5 Administration and (Elassrs MIMIR ’34 : rljnnl 33oarft Mr. Ed Moon Dr. J. L. Ingle Mr. Ray Williams-----------------District Clerk Mr. Ray Buell--------------------Vice Chairman Mr. Colon Eberhard___________________Chairman Mrs. Norman Frees Wc wish to thank the Board of Education for their cooperation with the faculty and students. Their work for the school and on the athletic field has been very much appreciated. The board also had the school building' kalsomined during the winter which added to the neat- ness of it. We hope that the students will continue to appreciate and to cooperate with them in their enterprises. MIMIR '34 Page 7 Mr. Blunt____ Mr. Dixon____ Miss Hanks___ Miss Hatteberg Mrs. Hays.... Mr. Huffman . Mr. King ____ Miss Kirby___ Miss Kijppel — Miss Ltllie ____ Mr. Loney------- Mr. Me: Mac hr an Miss Meyers — Miss Osborne---- Miss Palmer Miss Pettigrew Miss Sartaix Mr. Taylor — Miss White___ Mr. Wight____ Mr. Woodie___ Jfnrnltii _________________Social Science __________________Algebra Manual Training __________________Commercial __________________Domestic Science General Science __________________Commercial __________________Commercial __________________Mathematics German __________________Spanish Trench English __________________World History English __________________Mathematics __________________Music __________________Industrial Arts __________________Domestic Art English _________________Physical Education General Science English __________________English __________________English __________________English Expression __________________Biology _________________English _________________Science _________________Physical Education Algebra Page 8 MI MIR ’34 - WE PUTtluO UPA p.FfLC C“-' BS tAa-WW-C- OO 1 E 5j 5 _, • ■ Htl-rA -WEPTS P LL - Hf A DS E GO T'OTM - . r, • PO WITH H V WCN °°U 'LS w£ GO To THE SHoW AND yp yT N ' ' K £ 3 STAMPS ON t PbE VJt'Lu STop o oi- C-.—LE 55ow $ - SHELPOn S AftSORR Vmfc £WGUSH«. B INCr RET Oi-PS - WHAT b THE X)ATE ? IHXVH - wT-VEK KV O-T-TWE E- APA «S ORE WNP0RT NT REYNolPS-TES ' iWArvT To nave somethinfc t wt. one OE oufl. T-oTDRt track f EN HEADi v foV ENGush OOST AFTER. THZ TWREE niNoTE e,E -L fi WG • Cartoons lor Seniors MIMIR ’34 Page 9 Armors OFFICERS President __________ Vice-President _____ S cere I a ry-T re as i irer Live IVires_________ Yell Leader_________ Tom Zivkovich Lawrence Fillmore J ean Sturdivant .Gerald Butcher Elizabeth Milne .Walter Dahl CLASS ADVISORS Miss Lillie Miss Vernon Mr. Blunt Miss Pettigrew CLASS COLORS Orchid and Silver MOTTO “We Come, We See, We Conquer In September, 1930, about a score and a half eager pioneers began a four-year journey down the winding path of knowledge. The hard- ships being many, some of the weaker ones dropped by the wayside. Then began a period of wonder and apprehension. This was the second year. The third year of the journey was less toilsome. The pep of the pioneers won for them the honor of having their numeral engraved on the silver trophy. At the end of the fourth year the pioneers reached the point to which their journey was directed. They had lived up to their motto: “We come, We see, We conquer. ’ Pep Contest The Senior Class of ’34 was again victorious in the Pep Contest this year. At the beginning of the year the Freshmen took an early lead and held it until the beginning of the second semester. A few of the items of the contest in which the Seniors were strongest were class football, senior play ticket sale, attendance and girls’ and boys’ basket- ball. The Senior Class of ’34 is one of the few classes in L. II. S. which lias won the Pep Contest two years in succession. When the Mimir went to press the standing was as follows: Seniors _______________________________________ 86i Freshmen --------------------------------------B1 Juniors________________________________________£4 Sophomores-------------------------------------581 Fage 10 MI MIR ’34 AN DR K A AINSWORTH ”A n erry heart (joes all the day” MAURICE ALEXANDER “Never in a hurry—It's not necessary1 LA GRAND ALLEN “All men are not alike” JACK ALVEY “IV hen I have nothing else to do, I study” AMELIA ASLA True to her word, her work, her friends' NADINE ATTEBERY ‘7 never trouble trouble, Till trouble troubles me” had nothing to say” CARL BAUM “Another one of the quiet kind” A RIA N BECK uNever shirks his duty as a cop” ARTHUR BECKER “Wise )nen should spend their time in mirth, ’tis only fools who are serious” TROY BECKER “Jesters too often prove prophets” ARDA BERRY “A sunny disposition wins many friends” JANET BINGNER “ •'nil of fun and mischief too. Doing things she shouldn't do” LILLIE BLECH A Kind hearted, loving, and loyal to all” MIMIR ’34 Page 11 DAPHNE BOWERY Love all, trust a few MARIANNE BOYLES A shy and modest maiden HAROLD BRAMWELL He is well paid who is satisfied' MARION BRAY He has striven and achieved RUTH BRESHEARS “Steady, sure, and efficient” HUGH BUNTEN Son e are wise hut he is otherwise GERALD BUTCHER Where is that wandering boy tonight?' ALICE CAIN Quiet, serene and almost harmless’ FRANK CAIN Diligently seeking the germ of knowledge' EVALYN CAMPBELL No regretting, finning, fretting; There is plenty left to do” LEONARD CASE “Common sense is not common’ BURNETTE CHAUSSE Few heads with knowledge so informed’ CLEON COALWELL “ ’Tis not a fight that crowns, but the end’ Page 12 MIMIR ’34 OPAL CONNER “There is sunshine in her heart amt sin- cerity in every word and act” REA COOPER Earnest and sincere in all she does” RAYMOND CROSSEX “Giz e hin the road and he'll find the way' EUGENE CUMMINS “Here is the spirit that wins' WALTER DAHL “Be ( one dull hooks, for you have no longing” FLORENCE DOHERTY '‘The good are alzvays happy” CARL DOUHAN “Let others labor, I’ll do the rest” DORIS DUNCAN “Alzvays working, never shirking” LOWELL EIHN “Happy-go-lucky, easy and free; Nothing on earth bothers me” LYLE FIHN Sometimes sit and think, and sometimes just sit” LAURENCE FILLMORE “In close competition zvith the other sliieks” ROY FISHER “Giz’c him time and he zvill wake up the zvholc cornu unity” GENEVIEVE FLEXER “She is not afraid to say her say' MIMIR ’34 Page 13 RALPH FLOBERG “A royal (food fellow” HELEN GEKELER “Seldom heard and seldom seen MATRICE GEKELEK “Self-conquest is the greatest of victories' SOPHIA GIETLHUBER “An ambitious and friendly girl” MURIEL GRAY “A good sort and a better friend” LAWERANCE GREINER “A quiet tongue shows a tvise head' BEULAH HAGEY “The better you know her the better you like her” JAMES HALLEY This high school life is too fast for me' NORMA HANKS “Music is the universal language of man- kind” ROBERT HELM “The shiek of the school” ANITA HERRMANN “A worker who gets results” DONALD HIGGINS ‘7 am always in haste, never in a hurry' CHESTER HOAK “Wise and slow; they stumble that run fast' -£ Page 14 MI MIR ’34 NORM AN IIOGENSEN “He captures the girls on account of his curls” OLA MAE HOUGH “She has ability to interpret music SHELDON HYDE “He who is everywhere is not in class'' HUGHEY IRWIN “He is the very pink of courtesy” KLXA JOHNSON “A lady of n ost sweet and gentle dignity” GLADYTH JOHNSON “She’s modest but wise HARRY EARNS “Better three hours too late than a minute too soon” MILDRED KEAGLE “Life is short, enjoy it while you may HAZEL KELLY “Determined to ivin EL YIN KING “We rarely repent of speaking little” JOANNA LESLIE Blessed are the meek in spirit for unto them “A’s” shall be given” ROBERT LOCKWOOD “Always piping up in class” BETTY MARTIN “So sweet of temper that the stars shine soft upon her” MIMIR ’34 Page 15 JOSEPHINE McHUGH “They know her but to praise her' glen McKenzie “Never idle, alzvays on the job” Robert McMillan “People have no idea how good he is' Blanche McPherson “Quietly she entered as one of us” ORVELINE McWILLIAMS “And ne’er did Grecian chisel grace A finer form or lovelier face” KATHRYN MEYER “If you would have things come your way, go after then ” ELIZABETH MILNE “Her heart beats loud and fast” LULU MOORE “She prefers to be good rather than seem so” HAROLD MUNRO “tVhere ignorance is bliss, ’tis folly to be wise” YERDA NEREKEK “As full of mirth as the month of May” ANNA OCHELTREE “There is not a moment without some duty” RUTH NELSON “A pound of bluck is worth a ton of luck” DIXIE OR DISH “She is inspired with the virtue of learn- ing and seemed with grace to win” Page 1G MI MIR '34 ORLIN OSBORN “Studious—Studiouser -Studiousest” PHYLLIS POTTER “Youth is the period of happiness” DELORIS POWELL “She wears her brightness on the top of her head” CAROL PRICE ‘7 am sure cure to an enemy of life” FLOY RAYBURN “Ha fruitless depends on the tides of the winds MARION REYNOLDS “He wouldn’t be good if he could. And he couldn’t be good if he would” VIOLET RILEY “Her crowning glory is her hair” EDWARD ROSTOCK “No one knows what he can do until he tries” RUTH SALING “Here is a spirit deep and crystal clear” DEAN SEVERN’S “It is the silent worker that succeeds” MELBA SHEPHERD “Truly a model senior' VERDA SHERMAN “He not anxious for tomorrow” JUDITH SIEGRIST “She will when she ivill and she won't when she won't” MIMIR ’34 Page 17 JACK SINGLETON Honor is most capricious in his awards” IRENE SITLER “Rise with the larks, hut avoid larks in the evening” CHARLES SKINNER “He often burns the midnight oil, Hut not because of books” ROSE ANN SMITH “A sweet girl with a sunny sn ilc” HOMER SNIDER “Men of few words are the best men WILLIAM SMITH “Nor is the wide world ignorant of his worth” GENEVIEVE SPAETH “Her ( uiet way is deceiving” MARGERY SPENCER “Her eyes have a language anywhere' DAVE STODDARD “My studies interfere with my high school work” VERNON STODDARD “We find in life exactly what we pul in it DOLORES STUART “So dainty and szveet a grace she has” JEAN STURDIVANT “Her dignity is lost when she smiles” THOMAS STRAND “A closed mouth catches no flics” Page 18 MI MIR ’34 LESLIE SULLIVAN A gentleman of leisure MARY SWETICU “Judgn cut and decision, linked with a sunny nature” LUCILLE THOMPSON “A good student and a good friend SYLVIA TURN “You can't judge her ability by her size' ZELL A TWI DWELL “She docs not work by halves CLEW VICTOR “He will talk, yea, verily, he will talk” YU DAT H VICTOR Steady, dependable, ambitious, trust- Ivor thy” HERBERT VORUZ “One can't always be a hero, but one can always be a man” EILEEN WALDORF If I were but constant, I would be perfect” ALFRED WALKER “None but himself can be his parallel” DOROTHY WALL letter late than never1 JEAN WALLER Her mind is here, but where is her heart”” KENNETH WEBB “The ladies call him sweet” MIMI It ’34 Piitfe 19 � • MURIEL WEBB “She laughs with one eye and ivinks with the other” STOWKLL WEIMER “Silence is golden, that’s why I’m broke” MYRON WHEELER “Whatever is worth doing, is worth doing well” BESSIE WHITESIDE “A light heart lives long” ANNA MAE WHITING “Heady to work, ready to play, Heady to help whenever she way LEOLA WILLCOCK “Best liked is she who is alike to all” ISABEL WILLIAMS “Her voiee is like the evening thrush” JOHN WILLIAMS “The wan who blushes is not quite a brute” J. C. WILLIAMS “The ladies just won’t leave him alone” RAY WILSON “May your wheel of fortune never burst a tire” JOHN WILWERS “When people agree with n e, I ahvays feel that I aw wrong” CHARLES ZINK “Persistency accomplishes great things” TOM ZIVKOVICH “.I diamond in the rough” I’age 20 MIMIR ’34 iJrngluTii What ho! What’s this 1 see before my eyes, A newspaper from La Grande, this is a surprise— Who would think of it—our high school chums of ’34 How they bring back those days of yore. Twenty years have passed since the good old days, And here Kenny Webb is producing plays; Janet is still his star each night But because of the chorus girls they still fight. Marianne Boyles is directing, you know. And Glen and Carl light up the show. Between the acts on the flying trapeze Jack and Evelyn hang by their knees. Judy and Ralph in their adagio dance, Taught by the Zivkovich-Turn school in France, Are thrilling the crowds of Arkansas Where John Williams is holding his Mardi Gras. Here’s an item that amazes me, The Conner-Lockwood wedding at three Reverend Harold Munro will tie the knot And Harry Karns will sing, believe it or not. Here’s and ad for a funeral parlor, Where Irwin and Reynolds will take your last dollar. And right beneath it can be seen A smart shop run by Waller and Filin. And we were even more amazed to learn That Joanna, Melba and Betty have taken a turn Now they are great women athletes At swimming and other great feats. And beneath it was an ad of a different type “Old Doc Hogensen will fight for your life’’ And the nurses you’ll be surprised to see Were Muriel, Gene and Daphne. Our curiosity thus aroused about the class of ’34 We decided to hunt to see if we couldn’t find more. Over in a corner we found Stoddard and Berry Making men’s clothes under the direction of Larry. Another ad beside the local news Said the Singleton Severns were selling shoes; Strand Case run an ocean freight liner And a public market was owned by Helm Greiner. Here we find Snider Wheeler paving streets. And Alexander, Crossen Coalwell cutting meats; Here's an advertisement for home cooking at a cafe— Pretty nice for the cooks who are Jean S. and Ola Mae. The big bridges of today Are being built by Cummins Halley, they say; Dolores Stuart and Dixie Ardish are teachers, you know. While Rostock and Smith handle the hoe. Heres a double engagement announced for January, Allen and Whiteside, Dahl and Attebery. McMillan King are building houses to sell, The decorators being Verda S. and Powell. The Gekelers have invented something new— Their assistants were Twidwell, Cooper and McHugh; And who are the editors of the paper did you say? Oh yes, V. Stoddard, Becker and Bray. MIMIR ’34 Page 21 JJropIipry (Ccmtinurh) We found in a great department store Some of our classmates on every floor. The stenographers were Geitlhuber, Johnson and Johnson; The bookkeepers Chausse. Fisher and Thompson. The Victors headed the information bureau. President Skinner, pointing them out as very thorough; Hyde. Osborn and Becker are traveling salesmen for the firm; And sad is this fact—for the old school they yearn. In the ready-to-wear department for men. Butcher is working and so is Fihn; Hoak and Keagle are behind the candy counter; The cosmetics being sold by Milne and Potter. The elevator boys for this big concern, Are Leslie Sullivan. Bunten and Vern; Hanks and Higgins have the music section And Riley and Kelly head the bureau of inspection. In the stationery department selling pens and ink, We find Stuart. Wilson, Duncan and Zink. Anna Mae and Irene make and sell all the toys. And to many kiddies we know they’ve brought joys. And the cartoons of today are very popular; Being drawn by Wall—just try and stop her. McPherson, Meyer and Moore are painting if you please And farmer J. C. is as busy as bees. Barbers Price and Vorus have rushing business this season, McWilliams and Spencer will wave hair “just to please 'em.” Say it with flowers” is the slogan of Gray And her flower shop has bigger business” every day. We have a new invention from Frank Cain, It is something new to keep out the rain. Ainsworth and Breshears run a jewelry shop, And John Wilwers is the new town cop. Leola Willcock is a famous toe dancer, And Ruth Nelson has developed a new cure for cancer. We found something new in this day and age— A taxi-cab driver—none other than Gen Spaeth. Eileen and Nelxrker joined up with the carnival, Likewise did Rayburn. Anna O. and Bramwell. Mary Swetich sells bobby pins for the hair, And Isabel Williams sings high opera at the fair. Baum and Asia run a grocery store So said the sign at the top of the door. When we walked in the clerks turned around And they were Walker and Bates, we found. Wc drove to a station for some gasoline Finding Beck in charge assisted by Dean They invited us up to meet the wives Who were Hagey and Herrman much to our surprise. Stowell Weimer is an artist of fame His models are Doherty, Blecha and Cain; Rose Smith and Ruth Saling are sculpturing, too, And have reached the heights attained by few. Whether or not you liked our phophecy. We know on this statement you will all agree— That in our class of '34 The L. H. S. Tiger had a bigger tolt. Daphne Bowery and Ola Mae Hough Page 22 MI MIR ’34 DOVS VO° rWAr WART AS ftaK''' S r£''“-' ™Ov b«T he UAS A M� T f OK AWP VMt VO - Ov T ME WAS ’ G oo?£ no c, u EVeal ' A POOL OUT OF fA€ • Z-WHO piQ HE FoRCsOT t V -the t E N TO tET THE Ptt TMAN UMSA.T S FaxToRiE $ vOFRE cf ------' ■-----7tr' — V '11111(1� is . ...«-• 7f ' � V ..M «.� •«« ,p� I aim FRCSHlECfVXiNfr -PWfc P«aKLohO,h£LP � TE TO BE A PoV LAR ASTHE POCtTHATRan THRoofrY X)«. C.LAS5 Rt Of v TOPAV • coip in rv( mcaD BWACK- 10ELUTHAT5 Sovv£TH«NC ANy- AY. Cartoons for Classes MIMIR ’34 Page 23 4)imiora OFFICERS President ____________________Robert Robertson Vice President________________Robert Webb Secretary-Treasurer___________Sylvia Hodgin Girls’ Live Wire______________Ii.a Mae Andrews Hays’ Live Wire_______________Roswell Weeks Yell Leader___________________Wayne Gooderham MOTTO “Forward ever, backward never” COLORS Black and Silver FLOWER Tulip CLASS ADVISORS Miss Palmer Mrs. Hays Miss Hanks Mr. Huffman The Class of '35 is one of the most active classes of La Grande High School. It has well represented itself in all fields of scholastic, social, and athletic organizations. The Juniors have been one of the biggest and best classes of the High School this year. They hope to continue their success on through school. ALMA MATER Here’s to the L. II. 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. Page 24 MIMIR ’34 JUNIORS Row 1—Alexander, Allen, Allen. Alvey, Andrews, Amoldus, Bailey, Baker. Row 2—Ballard, Barker, Bates, Bean, Becker, Beer , Bingaman, Blackman. Row 3—Bohnenkamp, Borinc, Brack, Bruce, Burgess, Burke. Butterfield. Caldwell Row 4—Call, Oimeron, Campbell, Campbell, Cantrell, Cantrell, Chadwick, Chandler. Row 5—Clay, Clegg, Conradt, Cook, Cooper, Cooper, Davis, Davis. Row 6—DeBoie. DeBoie, Denning, Dixon, Dodge, Kdwards, Engel, Engel. Row 7—Feik, Fleshman, Furgason, Geiger, Gillham, Gillham, Gillaspey, Gooderham. Row fc —Gray, Gunn, Hale, Hanna, Hardy, Hedden, Herald, Hertzog. MI MIR ’34 Page 25 JUNIORS Row 1—Hibbert, Ilodgin, Mover, Kail, Kelly. Kilby, Kofford, Larson, I-eonard. Row 2- Lilly, Lindsay, Lockwood, Loveless, Markham, McClay. McFarland, Melville. Row 3--Millering, Myers, Painter, Parker, Pidcock. Plummer. Price, Reuter. Row t -Robertson, Robertson, Robertson, Roth well. Salisbury. Salkield, Schubert, Shaffer Row 5—Sirrine, Smith, Sirrine, Southall, Spencer, Stein, Stein, Stitt. Row C—Stoddard, Sullivan, Swan, Thomas, Waite. Walden. Walker, Wall. Row 7—Ward, Wattenburg, Webb, Weeks. Wigglesworth, Winburn, Wilson, Winters. Row 8—Young, Zaugg, Zurbrick. i Page 26 MIMIR ’34 { ophomorps OFFICERS President ----------------------Dell Kennedy Vice President -----------------Edgar Draper Secretary-Treasurer ------------Lois Robertson Live Wires ---------------------Jack Eakin Vera Wetzel Yell Leader---------------------Albert Hughes CLASS ADVISORS Miss Kirby Miss Klippel Miss Osborne Miss Sartain Mr. Taylor The Sophomore Classes of years before have been dead, and everyone thought we should be an exception to the rule, but we fooled them; we followed in the footsteps of our predecessors. We shone out brightly during basketball season however, for the entire L. II. S. second team was composed entirely of Sophomores, and what a team! They were defeated only once during the season. We participated in ail school activities and accepted defeat like good sportsmen. Watch us next year! MIMIR ’34 l’age 27 Jfrfsljmrn OFFICERS President ____________________ Vice President _______________ Secretary-Treasurer ---------- Yell Leader___________________ Live Wires____________________ Bob Hogenson Don Jennings Lois Burnett Wayne Sullivan Dick Larkin Betty Jane Grice r CLASS ADVISORS Miss White Mrs. Hall Mr. Wight Mr. King Miss Myers Miss Hatteberg The Freshman Class of '37 entered hit'll school September 12, 1933, asking as usual of each other “Where do we go? ’ 1 his class has been to date, first or second in the Pep contest. They received second place in the talent assembly, the Seniors receiving first place. In athlet- ics both the girls and boys have shown great interest and have made an excellent showing. “Keep up the good start 1 reshies and well come out ahead.” I I ! i Marian Chausse ’37 Page 28 MI MIR ’34 Student olirp Bob Arnoldus Donald Barker Fred Beeman John Biggs Harold Borine Royal Denning Carl Douhan Edward Elliot Lawrence Greiner Cecil Hale Robert Lockwood Glenn McKenzie Jack Singleton Bill Smith Gilbert Stein Glenn Victor John Wilwers lames Voelz Nadine Attebery La Wanda Cantrell Opal Conner Sophie Gietlhuber Laree Hatcher Joanna Leslie Josephine McHugh Melba Shepherd Judy Siegrist Margery Spencer Delores Stuart Sylvia Turn Dorothy Wall Under the capable direction of Mr. McEachran the student police, with Arlyn Beck as sergeant at arms, is the law enforcing group of the student body. The boys keep order at all student gatherings; the girls usher at plays and sell tickets at the gates of athletic contests. MI MIR ’34 Page 29 ©rganizattnna and Artiuitirs I’age 30 MI MIR ’34 Sigcr Ht-tEiijht Editor Assistant Editor Sports Editor _ Re porters — Sophia Gietlhubeu _ Betty Bohnenkamp Tom Zivkovich Bill Smith Shirley Zion Sophomore Editor Junior Editor LaVelle Hanna Joanna Leslie Neva Stein Lois Hardy Scott Bunten Glenn Victor Irma Ki.inghammer Senior Editor Circulation Advert isinq Manctqer Charles Skinner Facultv Advisor _ —Eldridge Huffman The Tiger Mi-Lights has been a great asset to the high school, not only in keeping the students informed about coming school events, class schedules, and features, but also as a medium of advertising its athletic, musical, and dramatic functions. The weekly page in the Observer has greatly furthered the association of the student and the people of the community. f MIMIR ’34 Page 31 Hi-Qait Honor iu ?nta r25SC E3 PINS Marianne Boyles Opal Conner Florence Doherty Sophia Gietlhuber Joanna Leslie Betty Martin Cilen McKenzie Verda Nebeker Ruth Nelson Melba Shepherd Lucille Thompson Myron Wheeler Anna Mae Whiting CERTIFICATES Nadine Attelxry Gerald Butcher Burnette Chausse Muriel Gray Norma Hanks Anita Herrmann Donald Higgins Orveline McWilliams William Smith Sylvia Turn Leo la Willcock Tom Zivkovich For tiie past three years the Hi Dads of this city have given Mi-Dad Honor pins to the highest 10 per cent of the students in the graduating class. To the next 10 per cent they present certificates. The.se honors are given every year about two weeks before the close of school by the Grand-Dad of the order. To qualify for either a pin or certificate j m!|)nust have 25 activity points. The students of La High Schodfcifcre verpr lucky to have such an opportunity and they are ?....................... Grande thankfu , their splendid work A kT Y c MI MIR ’34 1 ’age 32 iHinttr taff Editor-------------------------Evalyn Campbell Assistant Editor---------------Norma Hanks Business Manager_______________Glen McKenzie Assistant Manager--------------Norman Hogenson Senior Editor------------------Janet Bingner Junior Editor -----------------Sylvia Hodgin Sophomore Editor---------------Mary Frees Freshman Editor----------------Marian Chausse Boy Athletics------------------Jack Alvey Girl Athletics-----------------Sophia Gietlhuber Organisation and Activities____Burnette Chausse Elizabeth Milne Prophecy-----------------------Ola Mae Hough Calendar ----------------------Sylvia Turn Jean Sturdivant Mimirscope---------------------Norma Hanks Norman Hogenson Snaps -------------------------Tom Zivkovich 1 (IROTH Y Ca M PBELL Edgar Draper Dick Larkin Jokes--------------------------Hughey Irwin Advisors ----------------------Eldridge Huffman Agnes Palmer This staff has worked very hard under the competent guidance of Evalyn Campbell to give the student body a bigger and better Mimir. We hope to live up to the expectations of all the students and faculty in this; rolossal Mimir. MIMIR ’34 Page 33 Assuriatri� (Siri tuiirnts OFFICERS President ______________________Daphne Bowery First Vice-President____________Marianne Boyles Second Vice President-----------Anna Mae Whiting Third Vice President____________Muriel Gray Secretary-Treasurer_____________Ruth Nelson The Associated Girl Students have carried on many functions in the past year for the welfare of our school. One of their projects was the renovating and decorating of the girls rest room. Every girl m the high school is a member of the A. G. S. and through various com- mittees they participate in its activities. We wish to thank Miss Vernon for her untiring efforts to further the ideals of the students. Page 34 .W MIMIR ’34 ERt 5 A So«UwHtl .E OR R6RWAPS THC'gE Just PART fcP THE ftAs D. T P RT % A' C3X .cv yfy n , 0 o°. V , o-' o° ° r L '' w iPyoo WiluJosT depos.t X WICKF| ; TK R'tr H T WE C.v « A Aw QMS where THE RuEEftUO RoAM- £ T Ht « tCy ftors Cartoons for Music MIMIR ’34 Page .'53 OFFICERS President --------- Vice President----- Secretary-T reasurer Librarian__________ Properly Man------- Director ----------- ____Robert Robertson ____Donald Higgins ____Lois Robertson ____Mary Ellen Stoddard ____Myron Wheeler ______Andrew Loney, Jr. The A Capella Choir was onlv adopted in this high school last fall We have the only A Capella Choir in any high school in Oregon, Washington, or California. Mr. Loney, the director, took special work in this tvpe of music last summer. 1 lie A Capella Choir was a groat success when it performed in the Eastern Oregon Music contest. 1 his Choir is composed of both boys and girls. They are picked singers and sing without accompaniment. Page 36 MIM1K ’34 Stoys’ (Birr (Club OFFICERS President ----------------------Norman Hogensen Vice President------------------Robert Robertson Secretary-Treasurer-------------Glen McKenzie Librarian ----------------------Jack McGhean The Boy’s Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Lonev, has been the best in the history of the high school. They have performed at two assemblies and at the band concert, both ol which were successes and made the students appreciate the value of the Boy’s Glee Club. There are forty-four members and several of them were in the Operetta They also sang at the Baccalaureate and during Music Week. MIMIK :u 7, o fW- Pasre 37 (6iris’ 51?e Club OFFICERS President ---------------------Dolores Stuart Vice President----------------Betty Bohnenkamp Secretary-Treasurer------------Rosemary Alexander Librarian---------------------Elizabeth Milne The CiiiTs Glee Club under the supervision of Mr. Loney, is one of the music organizations of the music department. There arc ninety- seven members. They have appeared before l f A Neighborhood Club and several members were in the Operetta. Tn H-iirl’s Glee Club sans at the Music Week and Baccalaureate. Fage 38 MI MIR ’34 1 i CORNETS Jack Brandt George Denny Ralph F lobe rtf William Geibcl Billy Gunn Dick Larkin Robert McMillian Avery Mi Bering James Voelz SAXOPHONES John Blanchard Eugene Cummins Harold Weeks FLUTES Hart Rechlin Everett Reynolds PERSONNEL TROMBONES Merill Ainsworth James Bruce John Farris Fred Hertzog George Hill Donald Jasper Jack McClay ALTOS Edgar Draper Delores Powell Dorothy Reynolds Neva Stein Nadine Zweifel DRUMS Walter Dahl Lawrence Fillmore Robert Reuter CLARINETS Emily Berry Thomas Cook Robert Dow Wilma French Robert Dow Lynn Ledger wood Muriel Lund John McManus Roswell Weeks Adelaide Zweifel BARITONES Floyd Bryant Donald Higgins Ralph Worden George Wilcox BASSES Gordon Clark Eugene Shultz Myron Wheeler OBOE Charles Skinner BASSOON Howard Webb DIRECTOR, ANDREW LONEY, Jk. MI MI It :u Page 39 (Ordtpstrn OFFICERS President ---------------------Roswell Weeks Vice President ----------------Walter Dahl Librarian ---------------------Catherine Scully PERSONNEL FIRST VIOLINS Andrea Ainsworth Genevieve Flexer Norma Hanks Anita Hermann Catherine Scully Isabel Williams SECOND VIOLINS Marian Chaussc Louise Hug Mildred Kcaglc Katherine Wagner CORNETS George Denny Ben Grandy Robert McMillan CLARINETS Thomas Cook Roswell Weeks DRUMS Lawrence Fillmore PIANIST Ola Mae Hough TROMBONES Fred Hertzog Jack McClay ALTOS Delores Powell Neva Stein FLUTE Lyle Gerber Everett Reynolds BASS VIOL Myron Wheeler BASS HORN George Wilcox BASSOON Howard Webb DIRECTOR, ANDREW LOXEY, Jr. Page 40 MIMIR ’34 ; Leonard Beebe ____________________Kenneth Webb I Elsie Beebe _________________________Sylvia Turn U (Tester Mil 11 in ________________(Hen McKenzie John Kincaid______________________________Norman Hogensen ( Mvrtle Kincaid____________________________Sophia Gietlhuber Other Characters were: Walter Dahl, Claude Bresh- ers, Myron Wheeler, Tom Zivkovich, Don Higgins, Vernon Stoddard, Opal Conner, Harold Munro, Troy Becker, Lucille Thompson, Eileen Waldorf, Genevieve Flexer, Maurice Alexander, Carrol Price and Muriel Webb. SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I. The home of Beebes in Nutley, New Jersey, Saturday Afternoon Act 11. Scene 1. Same. Two weeks later. Scene 2. You are among those present at the annual dinner ol of John Kincaid’s Sons, Hotel Commodore, New York. Act III. The office. Six months later. The Junior Class showed its stamina by putting this play over in spite of many disadvantages and serious difficulties. It was presented at the Eastern Oregon Normal Auditorium on May 25 and 2G, 1933 under the able direction of Kathryn Sartain. MI MIR ’34 Page 41 “Jewels of the Desert Presented in High School Gymnasium March 22-23 OPERETTA CAST Nana_____________ Benarulah _______ Betty____________ Lieut. Andrews___ Lady Grady_______ Professor _______ Miss Lythe_______ Abdullah ________ Carrieall ________ First Arab_______ Caesar____________ Cheeko __________ Music Director____ Dramatic Director ____Isabel Williams —Ray Hendrickson Ila Mae Andrews Norman Hogensen Helen Hendrickson ----Motier Dodge ----De loris Powell ____Myron Wheeler ----Viola Rogers ----Jack McGhean ----John Williams -Robert Robertson ____Andrew Loney —Kathryn Sartain Chorus of Black and White, Soldiers, London Dancers, and Arabian num- bers. Judy Siogrist and Marian Chausse were featured in two specialty numbers. Act I. An Oasis in the Sahara Desert Scene 1. Early Evening Scene 2. Same, several hours later Act II. Same as Act 1 Scene 1. Afternoon three weeks later Scene 2. The knoll of the Sagebrush, the next day, an hour before dawn. Page 42 MI MIR ’34 { “The Intimate Strangers” A Comedy by Booth Tarkington Station Master William Ames . Isabel Stuart Florence Stuart Johnnie White . Aunt Ellen----- The Truckman Mattie _______ CAST _____________Glenn Victor ______________Ray Wilson _____________Opal Conner ___________Elizabeth Milne _____________Hugh Bunten _____________Leola Willcock _____________John Williams ____________Mildred Keagle SYNOPSIS Act I. A railway station, a night in April. Act II. The living room at Isabel’s. Next morning. Act III. The same, that evening. Booth Tarkington’s “The Intimate Strangers”, a comedy of con- trasting youth was presented to an enthusiastic audience by the Senior Class on the evenings of November Hi and 17. Three generations were cleverly portrayed in this production which tended to reveal atmosphere, beauty, color and romance. MIMIR ’34 Page 43 Maker of Dreams” A Phantasy in one act by Oliphant Down CAST Pierrette _______________________Mildred Green Pierro __________________________Glen McKenzie Maker of Dreams____________________________Jack McClay Music _________________________La Veda Millering Dramatic Director ______________________Kathryn Sartain Scene—A room in an old cottage Time—Evening Presented by the Expression Class of ’34 Management—Troy Becker, Donald Higgins, Bob Den- ning, Myron Wheeler “The Maker of Dreams” by Oliphant Downs, was presented by the Expression Class on February 29, 1934. This play opened a different type of entertainment, which charmed the audience with the grace- fid ease of the well-known Pierrette and the musical voice of Pierrot. Page 44 MIMIR ’34 OtMBr-- , rt£ vR PrtT ovocr n«Ep Off tut SOtfAD ORoee-reAM.THtcoA m10Vp To tmf pommy a o me tackle o SH Domhyi €. ____________________ __DIH HE ME- Nc vV T 0 5 THE LASTTHll Cr � S UVPlEASA T- ME 5 5 • � mlvE H - Have oo am Y f Last wishes • V ET OU lilG KoADHOCr _ i(, a cTovjtta “Eh6 wav' GooOt - ov) VAo vj TVAC T- THAT fSALL 06 T Down -f ERE • Cartoons for Athletics MIMIR '34 I’aye- 45 Atljlrttr IFnmuorft The last few years have brought abou; a change in the quality of sports in Lu Grande High School. This is due greatly to the fact that more boys than ever before luroc become interested in the champion- ships piled up by conquering Tiger squads. Tlie year past has brought to our strong- hold an all-sport championship which the student body and faculty are very proud of and which ive hope 'will be repeated from year to year. We, the students, wish to thank these athletes for the part they have played in bringing honor and distinction within our reach. Page 46 Ml MIR ’34 Atljletir (Coarlica COACH WOOlHE 1 Mr. Woodie came to us as ath- letic director in the year 1929. He is an alumnus of the University of Oregon where he was a three-year letterman in football and baseball. Mr. Woodie has boundless energy which he puts into everything he at- tempts to do. He has changed the status of athletics in our high school, making us three time champions in one year, something which has not We, the student body, wish to thank he has rendered. appened in recent L. H, S. history, our coach for the untiring service COACH OSBORNE The senior girls have had four years of work under Miss Osborne, and these four years have been very happy ones. She has won the af- fection of all whom she has taught, for through her we have learned to do the things that at first seemed im- possible. She has taught us to “play the game” whether we win or lose. Miss Osborne is not only talented in the work she has chosen for her profession, but she is also able to transfer her knowledge to her students. This is shown by the interesting and clever dancing and tumbling skits she has directed. We, the high school girls, should like to thank Miss Osborne for all that she has done for us, for in athletics there could be no better coach. We also wish her continued success in her work. Ml MIR ’34 Page 47 Jfootball Name V eight Position Years on Jack AIvey 167 Back ... 3 Max Bean 138 End __ 2 Victor Bean _ . 1.57 End p Tom Blackman 143 Guard 1 Bill Cantrell 142 Guard 1 Karl De Boie . 191 Back _ 3 Ralph De Boie 163_ _ .. Back __ ? Ralph Floberg (Caff tain) 155 Back ? Fred Gehring . 168 __ Center 1 The Tiger football season turned out to be quite a success although it did not live up to the standards of one’ or two previous years. They won the division championship again which was expected of them and displayed a brand of football which was new to this high school. The Tigers were a scoring machine built up from a vast number of deceiving plays and a bunch of boys that could carry them out. The team never lost a game on their home held and lost only three games out of nine. This record is one to lx proud of considering that injuries and dif- ficulties stood in the way of a perfect season. We the graduating class wish the 1934 squad a very successful season with coach Woodie and the student body to help them at every turn. MIMIR '34 Jffonthall Name IV eight Position Years on James Halley 145 ___ Guard ? Carl Hansen 142 1 orman Hogensep 160 Tackle - ? Sheldon Hyde . 151 Back 1 Hughey Irwin 138 _ End 3 Earl Johnson 130 Back 1 Orlin Osborne 135 Back 1 Earl Peterson 185 Back 1 Bud Reynolds 126 Back 3 Our first game was at home with Cove. We won in a walk, the score 43-0. We met our first defeat of the season at Walla Walla, coming home with the short end of the 26-0 score. Our fighting Tiger squad came back to win from Mac-lli 41-6 in the next game. We gave the boys at The Dalles a run for their money this time, losing 42-13. Maybe we can beat them some day. Enterprise was pretty tough but not quite tough enough. We lorded it over them 24-0. MIMIK ’34 Page 49 iFciotbali Name IV ci ( lit Pos it io a Ycp rs o Charles Rothwell 151 Donald Stitt 134 Back Homer Snyder 160 Cecil Walden 1X0 Tackle Kenneth Waldron __ 140 Kenneth Webb 154 Guard Robert Webb _ _ -- 137 _ Back Charles Young 166 -Tackle Dee Clay {Manaycr) Pendleton was not bad, we got away to a good start and piled up all our score in the first half. We turned back Union in our next game 34-6. A tough battle with Baker in our next pow-wew was rewarded with a 27-7 victory over the rival Bulldogs. Alas and alack! History would not repeat itself. We lost to Pendleton 6-0 in our last game of the season. Page 50 MI MIR ’34 Hoys’ ICettrr Club OFFICERS President ____________________ V ice-President_______________ Secret ary-Treasurer _________ Bud Reynolds Donald Stitt Tom Zivkovich Another added feature in Boy’s Athletics this year was the Boy’s Letter Club. This Club is under the direction of Coach Woodie and is composed of all boys who have made a first team letter. Their duties as yet have not been well rounded out but by next year they will have a definite part in the school activities. Success to you, lettermen! MIMIK ’34 Page 51 (Track (Hi amp tans Jack A Ivey' Max Baxter Walter Berger Ralph DeBoie Ralph Floberg Don Hannefielcl Xorman liogenscn Hughey Irwin Freeman Kimmel Howard Lyman Leslie Sullivan J. C. Williams Xorvin Woodell Merle Carbine, Mgr. Jean Pidcock, Mgr. For many years the L. H. S. track teams have walked off with the Eastern Oregon Championship and the '33 team followed suit. They came out from under an early season slump and went into the Eastern Oregon Track Meet as dark horses. The surprise followed La Grande started with the first events and started piling up the necessary points. They had what it takes in a pinch. The few boys that went to the State Meet brought back fourth place for us in the meet. Xorvin Woodell took a first and a second in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. This is good for an underrated track team. May they have the same success this year. Page 52 MIMIR ’84 33askrtbaU Name Position Height Years on Team Victor Bean ___________Center______6 feet __________1 Ralph De Boie___________Guard_____5 ft. 9 in-------2 Sheldon Hyde__________Forward-----5 ft. 10 in------1 Hughey Irwin__________Forward-----5 ft. 9 in-------1 Orlin Osborn ___________Guard_____5 ft. 8 in.______1 Karl Peterson __________Guard_____6 feet-----------1 Bud Reynolds__________Forward-----5 ft. 6 in.------1 Donald Stitt _________Forward-----5 ft. 10 in------2 Kenneth Webb ___________Guard-----5 ft. 10 in------2 Tom Zivkovich _________Center-----6 ft. 4 in.------1 Another year, under the coaching of coach Woodie, and a fighting Tiger squad won the coveted Eastern Oregon championship and a trip to Salem. This team lost only three pre-tournament games and went through the sub-district and district tournaments without losing any. The team showed good sportsmanship and a keen knowledge of the game to such an extent that five boys, Vic Bean, Ralph De Boie, Don Stitt, Kenny Webb and Bud Reynolds made the first two selections for all-star players. This is an outstanding number of players to be picked from one school. Next year a number of these boys will be back again and we wish them success. ( M1MIK ’34 Page 53 SSasrball iFirst iram Horton Andrews--------------------------------Center Field Arlyn Beck -----------------------------------Second Base Roy Leonard-----------------------------------Third Base Sheldon Hyde (Captain)________________________Short Stop Fred Leonard__________________________________Left Field Cecil Walden _________________________________Catcher Leland Wilson ________________________________Right Field Charles Young_________________________________Pitcher Toni Zivkovich________________________________First Base Last spring La Grande had its first baseball team, under the direction of coach Dixon. Due to the lack of experience the team did not show up so well but expect to make up for it in the following seasons. These boys worked hard through-out the season although failing to attain their goal, a championship. Most of the team of last year are back again to build a stronger combination and change the standing of La Grande on the Fastern Oregon ladder. Page SI- NI I MIR ’34 Intrrrlass iFnotball Name John Blanchard -_ George Chadwick Floyd Engle — Wayne Gooderham Ray Hendrickson _ Robert Hogensen _ John Inseth _______ Frank Kesler ______ Fred Lyell ________ Wilbur Morgan — Vernon Peterman La Von Price_______ John Kahn --------- Eugene Schultz __ John Snodgrass __ Position __Tackle____________ .--End _____________ __Center ___________ .—Half. Full _______ __Guard_____________ __Tackle, End ______ —End _______________ — Half _____________ —Tackle ____________ __Left Guard________ __Half______________ __End ______________ .—Quarter __________ —Full. Tackle ______ —Center, Guard _____ Class Sophomore Sophomore Junior Junior Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Boy’s intramural athletics play a big part in our high school activities. The smaller boys get experience which helps them to go up on the first teams and it also brings out the good points in boys that are not out for the Varsity. In this way every boy has a chance to show up and also a chance to play where other- wise he would not be able to do anything but watch. The Seniors won the inter- class football championship. MIMIR ’34 Page 55 Inti'rrlasa Saakrtliall ALL-STAR TRAMS SENIORS JUNIORS A Ivey Arnoldus Beck Allen Floberg Price Hyde Waldon Lockwood Robertson Osborne Leonard Mun roe Waite Snyder Hibbert Williams Gooderham Stoddard Cantrell SOPHOMORES FRESH ME Shultz Hogansen Bean Waldorf Johnson Waite Han ke Rahn Chadwick Johnson I )unn Peterman Beck Johnson 11 ughes Stitt Kennedy McAnulty The Juniors had the best class all-star team, losing only one game out of eight, and that to the Seniors. They beat them all as they came. There ar a few of these Juniors who will make pretty good varsity men next year. Page 50 MIMIR ’34 (Stria’ Intrrrlaaa Atlilctire 'I'he aim of the girls’ athletic program is all-around development so this years program is divided into smaller units to give an opportun- ity for a variety of activities. The following opportunities are offered: volleyball, dancing, tumbling, swimming, basketball, kickpin baseball, first aid, baseball, track, hiking, tennis and self-testing activities. Two outstanding classes are the advanced dancing and tumbling classes. Much interest has been shown in these classes and they have MI MIR ’34 Page 57 5tris’ Jntcrrlasa AtliU’tirs _ LPiqffla QiiaffiW ! $ $ •f i ,'r'r n.iw fW yW1' hx given many interesting programs. One important addition to this years dancing class was a class in modern dancing. They have worked out a (id given a number of dances during the spring. Two classes that have been carried on outside of school time in which-the girls have had much fun are the swimming and the first aid classes. These classes have been unusually beneficial. The enrollment in each activity lias increased each year and so the competition for first teams are becoming much keener. Page 58 MIMIR ’34 Girls in Letter Club Nadine Attebery Betha Kail Ilia Mae Andrews Jessie Loveless Katherine Alvey Estelle Lyle Ida Mae Ambrose Elizabeth Milne Marian Boyles Helen Melville Vadis Baxter Orvaline McWilliams Arda Berry Viola Nebeker June Butter field Verda Nebeker Betty Bohnenkamp Ruth Nelson Bethel Baker Kathleen Peare La Wanda Cantrell Constance Pearson La Verne Carbine Lorene Robertson Idon Chadwick Mary Ellen Stoddard Patricia Clark Natalie Samuelson Dois Duncan Irene Si tier Margaret Dixon Margaret Sine Pauline Edwards Marjorie Smith Donna Feik Margy Spencer Geieive Flexer Neva Stein Mary Frees Gloria Swan Marian Gehring Lucille Thompson Muriel Gray Zella Twidvvell Marjorie Gray Ellen Torrence Gwen Hertzog Faye Walker Ola Mae Hough Leola Willcock Ethel James Anna Mae Whiting Patricia Jessie Muriel Webb Estelle Kube Margaret Young Goldie Kelly This year a Girls’ Letter Club was formed The purpose of this club is to aid the school in any way that will be of benefit to the student body. The officers of this club are: Florence Doherty, president; Betty Bohnenkamp, vice-president; Opal Conner, secretary-treasurer and Sophia Gietlhuber, sargeant- at-arms. The members of this club consist of all girls who have earned letters, under the Oregon point system. The 'active members of the club are those girls who receive 150 points or more and only the active members are eligible to hold offices and to act as leaders in the club. The other girls who have 50 or 100 point letters are associate members and assist in all club activities. Girls who have earned the 150 point award are entitled to wear an athletic sweater but no stripes. When a girl has earned 200 points she is entitled to wear two stripes. 250 points three stripes, and 300 points, four stripes. An honor pin. the highest honor in girls athletics, is awarded to not more than three senior girls who have at least 200 points and are best qualified in leadership, scholarship, athletic ability and character. MIMIR ’34 Page 59 MI MIR ’34 Sept. 11 Sept. 14 Sept. 18 Sept. 20 Sept. 21 Sept. 27 Oct. 3 Oct. 6 Oct. 7 Oct. 12 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 9 Nov. 10 Nov. 11 Nov. 16 Nov. 18 Nov. 30 Dec. 12 Dec. 15 Dec. 16 Dec. 19 Dec. 21 Dec. 22 Jan. 2 Jan. 3 Jan. 6 Jan. 13 Jan. 20 Calrnhar We’re all ready to start on the last lap of our journey across the Plains of Knowledge. It will be a hard journey, but with the guidance of ur Honorable Wagon Master Gralapp. we’re bound to come through with fly- ing colors. Everyone seems to be quite content with everything, although it is a little rough on a part of our train that is led by the honored and ancient cow- boy, Tom Zivkovich. We held a parley around the campfire and elected officers for our train. We’ve pitched camp for a day and a half, as the leaders decided to have a conference. We needed a rest anyway. We had a slight attack from a group known as the Cove tribe, but we showed them that our boys could take it. Because of a broken axle, we suffered a terrible defeat in the raid with the Walla Walla Indians. Instead of waiting for the newspaper from home, we have made one of our own, which we call the “Tiger Hi-Lights’’. Lone Rider Gilbert met our train and gave us some speel! On the night of Octolx r 7 Chief Mac-Hi and his warriors raided our camp. We succeeded however in catching them and punishing them properly. Some excitement! Villain Bingaman tried to harm our little Nell. We nearly drowned at The Dalles when we tried to ford the river. This caused our defeat at their hands. The Enterprise Savages better not bother us any more, or we’ll give ’em another dose of our medicine. Chief Rain-in-the-Face McKenzie and Chief Stick-in-the-Mud Wheeler gave us a part of their burial ceremony of their faithful servant Yahbut Dahl. Who should walk into our camp today but Chief Round-Up Pendleton, a person who wasn’t as vicious as he seemed. We made friendly terms with him and he finally left a little bit bullied. We got stuck in the mud at Union Creek but managed to get out and leave the Union Wild Cats right in the middle of a big mud puddle. The first movie of the season with sound effects and everything, given by the courtesy of the Seniors. One great big rally around a huge bonfire, to prepare for our attack on the Baker Bull Dogs. Because it was Armistice Day, we asked the Bull Dogs to sign a treaty of peace. Upon their refusing our offer, we just extinguished them. We have stopped at Ft. Whatcha Callit, to see the production of “The Intimate Strangers.” Our men went into battle against the Pendleton Buckaroos, but they avenged us for what happened in the past. We have decided to have Cowboy Ager take our pictures, and such a time as we are having! We don’t know where it’s coming from, but we hear music of wassailers coming from the distance. Cowboys Wardell and Gasset entertained us today. We again encounter the Union Bob Cats with the same result .as last time. Stopped over at Sartainville, for a performance of “Box and Cox.” Captain of the boys, Woodie, gave out some medals for bravery in the last few encounters. What’s this I see? Some of our proud beauties are wearing them! We indulge in some Christmas merrymaking and decide, much to our great joy, to have a 10-day stop-over. Once again we start up the path of Knowledge. Big Chief Paul Brown gave us a talk in behalf of his tribe. We clipped the wings of the Joseph Eagles. An encounter with the Wallowa Huskies. We met the aforementioned Cove Tribe again, much to their regret. MI MIR ’34 Page 61 Calrnftar (CCantmurft) Jan. 27 Jan. 29 Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Feb. 9 Feb. 10 Feb. 1 Feb. 17 Feb. 24 Mar. 10 Mar. 14 Mar. 19 Mar. 24 Mar. 30 Apr. 9 Apr. 10 Apr. 11 Apr. 12 Apr. 13 Apr. 14 Apr. 16 Apr. 17 Apr. 17 Apr. 19 Apr. 25 May 5 May 18 May 23 May- 25 May 27 May 29 An encounter with the Powder Indians with very little harm done. We’re getting very dramatically inclined. We saw “The Maker of Dreams.” We buried Mr. Imbler who died of fallen arches. We found much to our surprise a band of Pendleton Indians riding after us at a great speed. In the mad rush Chief Sitting Pretty fell off his horse and was severely injured. Some more entertainment around the lire by the Junior members of our group in preperation for our attack on the fierce Bull Dog tribe, which was one of the worst battles we’ve ever hack To think that it would ever come to this. In an unforseen attack, the A court to judge our entertainment which Judge Biggs declared A-l. An encounter with the Bob Cat tribe with not much to do about it. Buckaroos beat us. Such a battle as we had with the Athena tribe. Basketballs flew hither, thither, and yon. A big round-up, with various Indian and White tribes participating. The hatchet is buried; we were declared victor of tournament at Ft. Union. We saw a skit of the operetta that our caravan is preparing, and if the finished product is any better than the skit, it will be a “wow. A group of our boys left us to travel to Ft. Salem for a tournament. We hope they’ll bring home the bacon. After a long wait, we saw the operetta “Jewels of the Desert’’. Our souls were craving some good music. We’ve pitched our tents for a week of rest and relaxation. Back on the trail, after a grand week of rest and fun. Awards were given to our brave cowboys, for defending us so well in our tournament. We nominated officers for the next year’s train. Tag Day. We have a grand band, and we’re all for 'em. We are not superstitious. Not much! Our A Capella Choir made a grand showing at a medicine show we had the other night. After so many stutters and stammers, the nominees, told us of their plans for next year. Election of our officers. Here’s hoping they can fill the boots of the out- going officers. They’ve stood by us through thick and thin. We learned how to meet emergencies of First Aid, as all good caravans should know. We shed many a wicked tear as our l oys left us for Corvallis. They ex- pect to bring back enough salt to last for the rest of the year. We’ve been exchanging cards all week in order to have “something to remember you by”, after our journey is over. We were invited to join in with two other caravans gathered together from all over the country. This being our last chance to stop at Sartainville, we stopped over to see “Lillies of the Field.” We Seniors had a grand and glorious picnic, and you should see us jump when someone trys to touch us. The Juniors gave us a banquet in the main tent of our caravan, and a good time was had by all. Baccalaureate. Today a minister from the big city came out and gave us our farewell sermon of the year. There was nary” a dry eye in the crowd. Commencement. As much as we hate to face the fact, we must; there will be no more caravans for us. We are supposed to be adults now. and be a part of the work-a-day world of realities. Farewell, good old L. II. S. Page 02 MIMIR ’34 JffltmtrsropF Name and Handle Identification Favorite Sin and Ambition Andrea Ainsworth (Andy)—Rosy cheeks-----------Violin playing ---------------Nursing iviaunce Alexander (Alec) — Cute as bug s ear. Girls-------------------More girls Lagrand Alien (La La)______Smile _____________Blushing-----------------Move to town jacK Alvey (Murphy)________Irish _____________Football ----------------------Evalyn Campbell Dixie Araish (Monty)-------Eyebrows-----------Boys-----------------Get acquainted Amelia Asia (Amy)__________Smile -------------Being shy------------.Keeping House Aauine Attebery (iNade)____3-stripe sweater —Athletics-------------Get a boy friend Carl Baum (Carl) __________Big ears-----------Civics ------------------Tell stories Arlyn Beck (Arl)_________Way with women—Bossing people------------------- —Sargeant Artnur Becker (Arc)________Hungry look--------Hunting---------------------------Tap dancing Arda Berry (Arda)__________High heel shoes----Dancing---------------------Farm hand Janet Bingner (Bing)_______Small and cute-----Kenny Webb---------------..Kenny Webb Lillie Biecha (Dutcnie)____Actions____________Late hours-----------Ciet some sleep Daphne Bowery (Dally)______Questions----------lncompletes----------...Bob Zweifel Marianne Boyles (infant)___rii-brow look------Angel stulT----------Glenn McKenzie Kuth Breshears (Ruthy)_____Giggle_____________Acting-------------------Be a sherift Harold Bramwell (Lester) Seriousness ---------Civics------------------Go to College Marion Bray (Mary)_________Whistle____________Heart smashing---------------Minister Hugh Bun ten (Johnny)------Purple shirt-------Acting--------------------- Graduate Gerald Butcher (Butch)_____Sturdy build-------Boxing and girls----------------Boxer Alice Cain (Alice)_________Reserved air-------Reading----------------Beauty special Frank Cain (Frank )--------Athletic ligure----Reading---------------------- Butcher Evalyn Campbell (Ev)_____Slow motion--------Jack Alvey---------------Jack Alvey Leonard Case (Leo)_________Sad look___________Skipping school------National league Burnette Chausse (Chausse). Big feet_________Shakespeare----------Football coach Opal Conner (Opal) ________Noise _____________Senior play-------------Great actress Rea Cooper (Re)____________Serious____________Sewing--------------------School marm Ray Crossen (Ray)__________Farmer look--------Fighting ------------Raising bulls Eugene Cummins (Gene)___Saxophone----------Radio club----------Orchestra leader Walter Dahl (Rube)_________Drums--------------Old Fords------------------------Male clerk Florence Doherty (Flo)_____Curiosity ---------Athletic minded-----------------Coach Carl Douhan (Swede)________Electric equipment. Back stage work__________Electrician Doris Duncan (Dora)________Peroxide locks-----Giggling----------------------Herbert Lyle Film (Film 1)_________Jean Waller--------Parking------------------Jean Waller Lowell Fihn (Film 2)_______The other one------Late for class--------------------Not Jean Lawrence Fillmore (Larry). Lillian Shubert —Drumming--------------Orchestra leader Roy Fisher (Roy)___________Farmerish__________Farming--------------------- Dairyman Genevieve Flexer (Gen)_____Tow head___________Boy friends---------------------Learn Carioca Ralph Floberg (Ralph)______Judy’s car---------Student body president-----------Judy Helen Gekeler (Helen)______Straight hair______Being good-----------------Farmerette Maurice Gekeler (Morry)____Slowness___________Studying ------------------To please Sophia Gietlhuber (Soapy) — “Our” sweater-----Bossing------------------Sell soap Muriel Gray (Gray)_________Freckles___________Vamping boys---------Athletic champ Lawrence Greiner (Larry)___Day dreamer________Hobby horses------------------Fireman Beulah Hagey (Shrimp)__________New white shoes—Clothes-------------------Saleswoman Norma Hanks (Norm)_________New Ford truck-----Arlo Noyes---------------Arlo Noyes Robert Helm (Bob).!________Jean Sturdivant —Most anyone---------------Sheep herder Anita Herrmann (Skeeter).. New glasses--------Good grades----------------Be heroine Donald Higgins (Don)_______Janitor____________Picking locks-----------------Singing Chester Hoak (Chet) _______Big feet___________Buying shoes---------...To find shoes Norman Hogensen (Norm).. Tall and handsome-Chiseling---------------To be president Sheldon Hyde (Shikc)_______Bashfulness________Blushing-----------------------Hotels Hughey Irwin (Pinky)_______Lady killer________Angel stuff----------Keep out of zoo Ola Mae Hough (Oley)_______Red lips___________Piano playing------------..Paderewski Elna Johnson (Baby) _______Dimples____________Playing-----------------Teach school Gladyth Johnson (Glady)----New make-up--------Rouge------------------------Marriage Harry Karns (Karns)________Finger wave________Brightness-------------------------To shine Mildred Keagh (Milly)_____Everyplace you go_Car riding-------------------Uncertain Hazel Kelly (Kelly)________Skinniness---------Civics---------------------------.Lee Clay Elvin King (King) _________Curly hair ________Bashfulness---------------Get over it Joanna Leslie (Jo) ________Freckles___________Arguing---------Find freckle remover Robert Lockwood (Lanky)__ Rather short _______Arguing with Miss Pettigrew..Dance Betty Martin (Bette) ______Studying___________Dirty looks-----------------Housewife MIMIR ’34 Page ( 3 iWimtrBrope continue Name and Handle Josephine McHugh (Jo� y)____ Glen McKenzie (Mari)_______ Robert McMillan (Boh)______ Blanche McPherson (Blanche) Orveline McWilliams (Mac) Kathryn Meyer (Katy)_______ Elizabeth Milne (Lizzy)____ Lula Moore (Lula)__________ Harold Munroe (Pud)________ Verda Nebeker (Verd)_______ Ruth Nelson (Ruthy)________ Anna Ocheltree (Ann)_______ Orlin Osborn (Squirt)______ Phyllis Potter (Flip)______ Delores Powell (Rusty)_____ Carrol Price (Buddy)_______ Floy Rayburn (Flo)_________ Marion Reynolds (Bud)______ Violet Riley (Red)_________ Edward Rostock (Ed)________ Ruth Siling (Ruthy)________ Dean Severns (Kay)_________ Melba Shepherd (Shep)______ Verda Sherman (Verd)_______ Judith Siegrist (Judy)_____ Jack Singleton (Jack)______ Irene Si tier (Reney)______ Charles Skinner (Chuck)____ Rose Smith (Rosey)_________ William Smith (Bill)_______ Homer Snider (Huck)________ Genevieve Spaeth (Gen)_____ Margery Spencer (Margy)____ David Stoddard (Doc)_______ Vernon Stoddard (Pewee)____ Thomas Strand (Tom)________ Dolores Stuart (Dee)_______ Jean Sturdivant (Sturd)____ Leslie Sullivan (Les)______ Mary Swetich (Mary)________ Lucille Thompson (Lute)____ Sylvia Turn (Shorty)_______ Zell a Twidwel 1 (Zel)_____ Glenn Victor (Vic)_________ Vudath Victor (Yudy)_______ Herbert Voruz (Herby)______ Eileen Waldorf (Squirt)____ Alfred Walker (Alf)________ Dorothy Wall (Dot)_________ Jean Waller (Jean)_________ Kenneth Webb (Kenny)_______ Muriel Webb (Mae West)_____ Stowell Weimer (Stew)______ Myron Wheeler (Myron)______ Bessie Whiteside (Bess)____ Anna Mae Whiting (Anna). Leo la Willcock (Leola)____ Isabel Williams (Izzy)_____ John Williams (John)_______ J. C. Williams (Jay)_______ Ray Wilson (Ray)___________ John Wilwers (Johnny)______ Charles Zink (Chuck)_______ Tom Zivkovich (Tom)________ Identification Favorite Sin and Ambition Childish ways______Whispering___________________Grow up Oration ___________Chasing around_________________Married bliss Big ears-----------Being late__________________Timekeeper Complexion ________Procrastination_____________________A. Stephen Howard Lyman-------Talking in assembly______________Model Hands--------------Looking dumb_____________________Prima Donna Good nature________Her line___________________Get her man Quietness----------Long hair________________________Movie star Court fool_________Leading yells_______________Teaching?? Spit curls ________Too much rouge_______________________A figure Medals ------------Shorthand_______________________Author Sentimental -------Curling hair___________Cleon Coal well Red nose-----------Sleeping__________________To be lazier Soft voice_________Albert Lilly_____________________Marry Red hair___________Blushing _________________Musician Flirt--------------Staying home_______________Find a wife Nice_______________Going home_____________Stenographer Form ______________Muriel Webb___________________Football coach Talking____________Dirty looks_______________________Carl Douhan Idle look__________Going places_________________Wake up Shyness____________Little brother______Teach shorthand infant_____________Wasting time______________Get a girl Nose_______________Posing______________Kenny Waldron Jewelry ___________Smile__________________________Society Eye lashes_________Union_____________________Cutting up Walk_______________Whispering__________Get A in conduct Boys_______________Boys______________________More boys Conceit ___________Selling something_________Mortician Cute girl__________No stockings__________________Aviatrix Goldilocks_________Laughing__________________Stenographer Lanky______________Bethel Baker______________________More Bethel Taxi ______________Late hours______________________ Later hours Sweet face_________Truck driver______________Own a car Unconscious _______Shady lanes_____________ Dr. Stoddard Innocent look______Basketball__________Farmer Stoddard Old Salt___________Having fun________________Sailor lad Walk_______________Skating ____________________ Uncertain Voice _____________Bob Helm_____________________Matrimony 3-cornered grin____Ruth ------------------------Gentleman Friendliness ______Billy Talbot________Leave the farm In library_________A’S -------------------------Librarian Short but plump __ Raising eyebrow____________Play piano Blushes____________Indifference______________Not to blush Friendly smile_____Talking _______________________ Orator Talking____________More talking--------Still more talking Goo-goo eyes_______Teasing Doris_________________Graduate Henna hair_________Acting dumb_________Fool the public Angel look_________Flirting___________________________Get married Sarcasm ___________Chasing lx ys_______________Get a beau Diamond ring_______Parking _________________________Marry Lyle With Janet_________Bingner's parlor_________________Marry Janet Curiosity _________Bud Reynolds___________________Coach's wife 2-gun Fay’e helper. Faye Walker____________Be with Faye Lovely smile_______Roxie_____________________________ Act Jokes______________Teasing___________________________Boys Silence____________That regal air_________________Society Soft voice_________Gossioing_____________________ Romance Fox hunter_________Wise crax---------------------Comedian Studious look______English shark_______________________Be good Beauty mark________Shining shoes____________________Dance carioca Good looks_________No dates-------------------Be an actor Carrying papers __ Loving girls________Find girls to love Slim ______________Reading________________He doesn’t mind Six-foot four______Janitor__________________________Sport editor Page 64 MIMIR ’34 MIMIR ’34 Page 65 i V Ostaps Al'TOGRAPIIS AUTOGRAPHS f OAHl MLUI FOHP NUTS iLiCKtn ARTIST ROOKS COMBAT Page ()() MI MIR ’34 SMORTMANO AND ENGLISH MI MIR ’34 Page 67 JOKES Twogunman Stowell: “Why don’t you stand up and fight me like a man?” Gerald B.: “Wait until I get a little boulder.” John Snodgrass (going home after school): “Ho hum. I’ve walked a mile and only moved a couple of feet.” Miss White: Did you see that beautiful tackle?” Miss Palmer: Divine looking, isn’t he.” Mary F: “My dad is an Elk, a Moose, a Lion, and an Eagle.” lorn Z. “How much does it cost to see him?” Teacher: “Who was it that supported the world upon his shoulders?” Glen MacKenzie: Atlas.” Teacher: “Who supported Atlas?” Glen: “Guess his wife did.” IT Smith: “They say stupidity can Ik? inherited.” R. Lockwood: “That’s no way to talk about your parents.” Miss Palmer: “Young man, how many times have I told you to get to this class on time?” Charles Y: “I don’t know. I thought you were keeping score.” Sheldon H.: “I dreamed 1 was in heaven last night.” Carl H.: Was 1 there?” Sheldon: “Yes, that’s how I knew it was a dream.” - 0-0 Lord of the Castle: “Away valet. I am riding to hounds.” Tramp: That’s all right. I’m going to the dogs myself.” Jimmie: How are you getting along now, that your mother is away?” Wayne: Oh, life is much less complicated. 1 can put my socks on from either end.” Bill Corey: I took in the show last night.” Bob Webb: What did they have?” Bill Corey: “Educated Fleas.” Bob Webb: “How were they?” Bill Corey: Fine! I took the leading lady home.” OOO Reporter: “Do your football men get up bright and early?” Mr. Woodie: “No, just early.” Z Q 2 Landlady: “I’m sorry but we cannot accomodate you. We only take in single gen- tlemen.” Lyle: Goodness, what makes you think I'm twins.” Dell: How do you catch squirrels?” Hughey: “Go up a tree and talk nutty to them.” Harry K.: “I thought you had a date with Dorothy tonight?” J. C. W.: I did but just as I was driving up I saw her leave the house with another guy so I called the date off.” -Q CK Mr. King: “If you subtract 14 from 116, what is the difference?” Lois B.: Yeah, I think its a lot of foolishness, too.” Cop: “Are you sure vou gave the proper signal before making that turn?” O. McWilliams: Sure! My arm was extended the full length of the block.” Mr. Wight: What is the last word in aviation?” D. Higgins: “Jump.” Speaker of meeting: “Baldness is usually the badge of a successful man. It surely means he has come out on top.” Mr. Woodie (scratching his head): “llmmmin. Page ( 8 MIMIR ’34 Miss Palmer: “Take this sentence: ‘Remove the cow from the lot What mood?” Bob Reuter: “The cow.” Billy B.: “How can I prove you like me?” Roswell: Get a hammer—and I’ll hold a nail while you pound it.” Carl Hansen: “How did you get that smudge on your face?” Truman: “Well you see the car broke down and 1 had to fix it.” Carl Hansen: “Yeah? And since when do you grease your car with red grease.” -Q CK Miss Klippel: “Which is farther away, England or the moon?” Joanna: “England.” Miss Klippel: “What makes you think so?” Joanna: “Well, we can’t see England and we can the moon.” Judy: “Gimme a gallon of gas.” Clerk: “Where’s your car?” Judy: “About a mile down the road.” Kathleen: “I would like to see a pair of shoes that would tit my feet.” Clerk: “So would 1.” Mrs. Hayes: “What is a hypocrite?” Wayne: “That is a boy who comes to school with a smile on his face.” Mr. Davis: “So you think you are going to marry my daughter?” Vic.: “Yes. sir.” Mr. Davis: “Why you’ve never earned a cent in your life.” Vic: “Neither has she.” Lois Jeanne: “Why does a stork stand on one leg?” Evalyn B.: “I surrender. Why?” Lois: Because of a simple physical law. If he lifted the other, he’d fall.” Eugene S.: What I want to know is. am I a bass or a baritone?” Mr. Loney: “No, you are not.” Jean P.: “1 heard a new story the other day. I wonder if 1 told it to you.” Don Stitt: Is it funny?” Jean I : “Yes.” Don Stitt: Then you haven't.” Opal: “What letter comes after ‘h’?“ Maurice A.: Dunno.” Opal: “What have I on each side of my nose?” Maurice: “Looks like powder.” Laurence F.: “Hey, you’ve nicked my face in six places.” Barber: That’s all right. I’ll charge you cut rates.” Mr. Blunt: “What are you considering for your future occupation?” Isabel: Really, you know. I have quite a library bent.” Mr. Blunt: “Well, just stick to it long enough and you’ll be literary bent.” Dorothy Wall: Give me twenty-five cents towards beautifying Hilo.” J. C.: “How are you going to beautify Hilo?” Dorothy Wall: By going to Honolulu.” Mrs. Hays: “Judy, what are you laughing about?” Judy: “About all the time.” Miss Kirby: “Patricia Jesse, spell moustache.” Patricia: “T-I-C-K-L-E” Bethel Baker: “Marriage is a failure.” Homer Snider: “Let’s fail together.” Lowell: Will you give me a quarter so I kin git to where my folks is?” Old Gentleman: Sure, where are they?” Lowell: “Thanks. They’re at the movies.” MI MIR ’34 Page 69 Evelyn: “What was you thinking of?” Jack: “Nothing.” Evelyn: “Why weren’t you thinking of me?” Jack: “I was.” 0-0 First a signal, then a thud, And your face is in the mnd. Some one jumps upon your hack. And your ribs begin to crack. Hear a whistle, Down!” That’s all. ’Tis the only way to play football. Fred Gehring THINGS THAT DRIVE THE STUDENTS WILD Mr. Huffman: “Throw that gum in the wastepaper basket.” Mrs. Hays: “Little people, if you don’t behave you can sit on my lap.” Miss Palmer: “One time when I was in college-.” Mr. Blunt: “We’re a little bit off the subject again.” Miss Lillie: “There will be no whispering in MY home room.” Miss Vernon: “Go to the office and get a tardy slip.” Miss Pettigrew: “Now THINK. Mr. Dixon: Who got the keys?” Mr. Blunt: “Down on Adams Avenue I saw---------.” Mr. Gralapp: “N-E-X-T one please.” Natalie: “You’ll have to see Mr. Gralapp.” Mr. Wight: It is impossible to look at an object very long without winking your eyes.” Bud: “That’s just what I told Muriel, but she got sore at me.” Rex: Got a bad cold, eh, Roswell?” “Mow’d you get it?” Roswell: I slept in the yard and somebody left the gate open.” Mr. Taylor: “Where do bugs go in the winter?” Pat Fitzgerald: “Search me.” Mary Jane: I’ve made a cake which is really a poem.” Ralph D. “I suppose I’m the waste basket.” Eileen: Don’t you speak to him any more?” Virginia: No! I give him a geological survey now and then.” Eileen: “What’s that?” Virginia: “Oh, a stony' stare.” Bob Helm: “Is there anything at all that you are sure of?” Dorothy’ C. “I’m sure I don’t know.” Janet: “He uses the Columbus system of typewriting.” Muriel: Columbus? What’s that?” Janet: “He discovers a key and then lands on it.” An old fashioned girl blushed when she was embarrassed; a modern girl is embarrased when she blushes.” Mr. Loney: Now we will play ‘The Star Spangled Banner’ for our second number.” Frosh in trumpet section (Whispering nervously to boy next to him) “Gosh, 1 just played that.” “Go and never darken my bathtub again.” Hotel manager at Salem. Dave S. Will you give me ten cents to help the ‘Old Ladies Home?’” Ralph F. “What! Are they out again?” Page 70 MIMIR ’34 AUTOGRAPHS (zT £1i k y5 ru ci v?5t 9 4? 0 -S C j o-44 -tf VL Hj U OJ j z?$ 0$ (Lrf2 4- V MIMIR ’34 Page 71 r'-v I