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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1935 volume:

- l � - - BX UBIIS flj. s I Sf 'j J'f W • 1 y 1 v JTyy- . 5 jSU rt y. y? yvur £ - t rf OL4 C -f-eM ur' V yn+ a+c M I R L. H. S. 35 ay,(IQp5 by the Senior Class Gi nde High School PRINTING - - Eastern Oregon Review La Grande, Oregon ENGRAVING - - Hicks-Chatten Engraving Company Portland, Oregon PHOTOGRAPHY -- Ager Studio Hart Studio COVER nn Poarch DEDICATION To our principal, .Walter E. Snyder, who has already earned the reputation, of being a “good fellow, this book is most affectionately dedicated by the class of ’35. Mr. Snyder came to this school from Monroe High School in January, 1935. So far he has done splendid work here, and we wish him all future success. uj' 3V OS Of -C9 '4 - in memdriam e memory of one who gave unstintingly strength to further the interests ERT EVANS 2 -? K, %L M' MIMfR ’35 Chairman Vice-Chairman Clerk i Director Director Director ■C lon R. Eberhard [Edward O. Moon Raymond C. Williams Mrs. Norman Frees Leland S. Hanford Dr. J. L.. Ingle PHYSICAL EDUCATIO COMMERCIAL Miss Osborn Mr. Woodie- ♦V. FACUL LANGUAGES Mr. King Miss Kirbys Miss Vernon Mrs. Epling Mrs. Hays Mr. Huffman SCIENCE MANUAL ARTS Miss Hatteberg — Mr. Taylog. •——' Mr. Wight Mr. Dixon Mr. McEachran SOCIAL SCIENCE MATHEMATICS Miss Andersoir Mr. Blunt-------- Miss Van Winkle Mr. Dixon Mr. King Miss Lillie Mr. Woodie HOME ECONOMICS . Miss Hatteberg ' Miss Myers (] MUSIC Mr. Loney ENGLISH Miss Kirby Miss Myers Miss Osborne Miss Palmer Miss Pettigrew Miss Sartain Miss Van Wink Miss Williams STUDY HALL Mrs. Hall MIMIR ’35 Editors Business Manager Organizations and Activities Art Boys’ Athletics Girls’ Athletics Humor Snaps Senior Editors Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Helen Melville Lavelle Hanna Betty Bohnenkamp Mary Ellen Stoddard Elbert Wattenburg Dell Kennedy Charles Roth well La Wanda Cantrell Mildred Brack Gloria Swan Jean Pidcoek Bob Robertson Lois Jeanne Davis Robert Reuter Sylvia Hodgin Idon Chadwick Frances Smith Betty Burns President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Business Manager Yell Leader Song Queen Sergeant-at-arms Wayne Gooderham Knox Parker Lois Jeanne Davis Bob Robertson Wayne Sullivan Mary Ellen Stoddard Harold Borine STUDENT COUNCIL MIMIR '35 OFFICERS: President: Jack McClay Vice-President Robert Spencer Secretary-Treasurer: Margaret Dixon Girls’ Live Wire: La Veda Millering Boys Live Wire: Jean Pidcock Yell Leader: La Wanda Cantrell SENIOR CLASS Colors: Black and Silver. Motto: Forward ever, backward never. Flower: Tulip. After three years of inactivity, the class of 1935 has at last come forward to show what it really can do. It has led in the pep contest all year, and has presented two assemblies which were both worthy of notice. Besides this, its class play was one of the outstanding events of the year. Its members have taken a prominent place in all school activities and athletics, throughout its four years of high school. The members of the class hope that they have accomplished something for the school and are sorry that they must leave. MIMIR ’35 ROSEMARY ALEXANDER A Cap 3, 4; GGC 1, 2, 3. 4. Sec. 3; AGS Chairman 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN ALLEN GGC 1. ILA MAE ANDREW A Cap 4; GGC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ass t Ed. Hi-Lights 4; Op- eretta 3. 4; Sr. Play 4; Live Wire 3; 150 pt. letter award 3; Honor Society 4. BOB ARNOLDUS Athletics 3, 4. DOROTHY BAILEY LORNA BAKER AGS 4. DONALD BARKER Athletics 3, 4. EVELYN BALLARD GGC 1, 2. 3; A Cap eretta 3; Sr. Play 4 Treas. 1. ERMEL BATES 50 pt. letter award. VICTOR BEAN Athletics 2, 3, 4. ROLLA BEATH A Cap 4; BGC 1. 2; Sr. Play 4. DOROTHY BECKER Home Rm. Rep. 3, 4. EMILY BEERY Band 2, 3, 4; GGC 2, 3; A Cap 3. 4; AGS 4; Jr. Play 3; Make-up Sr. Play 4; 50 pt. letter award 4; Honor Society 4. FREDERICK BINGAMAN Ed. Hi-Lights 4; make-up Operetta 4. CLARA BLACKMAN AGS 3, 4. BETTY BOHNENKAMP GGC 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3; Librarian 4; Bus. Mgr. Mimir 4; Ass. Ed. Hi- Lights 3; AGS 3, 4; Oper- etta 2. 3, 4; 200 pt. letter 3; award 3; Honor Society 4. HAROLD BORINE MARGARET CALDWELL MIMIR 3 5 Sergeant-at-arms 4; Chief of Police SI A; Vice Pres. Honor Society 4. ILDRED BRACK A Cap 3, 4; Librarian 4; GGC 1, 2, 3. 4; Mimir Staff 4; AGS Chairman 4; Make- up Sr. Play 4; Operetta 4. JACK BROWN BGC 2; Operetta 1, 4; Sr. Play stage crew 4; Cap 4. LOLA BROWN JIM BRUCE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Pres. Class 2; Athletics 4. RICHARD BURGESS CLEO BURKE 50 pt. letter award 2. JUNE BUTTERFIELD Hi-Lights 4; 100 pt. award 2. A Cap 4; GGC 1. 2; Home Room Rep. 4; Sr. Play 4. GERIT A CAMERON AGS 3, 4. LA WANDA CANTRELL Mimir Staff 4; Hi-Lights 3; Class Yell Leader 4 ; 200 pt. letter award 4; Pres. Girls Letter Club 4; WILLIAM CANTRELL Athletics 3, 4. GRACE CHANDLER PAUL COOK BGC 1; Mimir Staff 4; Hi- Lights Staff 4. LEONARD COOPER RUTH COOPER AGS 3. MIMIR '35 ESTHER DAVIS Mimir Staff 3; AGS 4. LOIS JEANNE DAVIS A Cap 3. 4; GGS 1. 2. 3. 4; Pres. 4; Mimir Staff 4; AGS 3. 4; Operetta 3, 4; Sec.-Treas of Student Body 4; Soph Live Wire. RALPH DE BOIE Athletics 1, 2, 3. 4. ROYAL DENNING Stage Crew of Operetta 3. 4; Stage Crew of Jr. Play 3; Stage Crew of Sr. Play 4. MARGARET DIXON A Cap 3. 4; GGC 1, 2. 3; AGS 1. 4; Sec. Treas of Sr. Class; 50 pt. letter award 1. LORRAINE DO DOME GGC 1 3; Jr. AGS Home R. Rep. Play 3. MARY DUTLI Bonn High School 1. 2, 3. MO-TIER DODGE A Cap 3, 4; Operetta 3. ELLA ENGEL (STEINBECK) A Cap 3, 4; GGC 1, 2. 3. 4; Operetta 2, 3; Sr. Play 4. ELOYD ENGEL DONNA FEIK GGC 3; 100 pt. letter award 4. ROY FLESHMAN SI A 3. 4; Manager 4 ; Hon- or Society 4. FRANCES FURGASON Jr. Play 3. IRENE GEIGER AGS 3, 4; Jr. Play 3. VERN GILLASPEY ELSIE GILLHAM AGS 4. MIMIR '35 HELEN GILLHAM AGS 4. WAYNE GOODERHAM Student Body Yell Leader 3; Student Body Pres. 4; Athletics 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 4. MARGERY GRAY Sec. Treas. of Girls’ Letter Club; 150 pt. letter award 4. WILLIAM GUNN Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 4; A Cap 3. 4; BGC 1; Op- eretta 4; Sr. Play 4; SI A 4. CECIL HALE Equipment Inspector of SI A 4. LAVELLE HANNA A Cap 3; GGC 1, 2. 3; Mi- mir Co-Ed. 4; Hi-Lights 3; Home Room Rep 1; AGS Chairman 2. 3, 4; Jr. Play 3; Honor Society 4. LOIS HARDY Boise. Idaho 1. 2; A Cap 3. 4; Hi-Lights 3. 4; AGS Chairman 3. 4; Operetta 3, 4; Honor Society 4. WILLIAM HAWKINS Union High 1, 2. 3; A Cap 4; BGC 4; Sr. Play 4; SI A 4. RAY HEDDEN Athletics 3; SIA 4. OMA MAE HERALD AGS 4. GWEN HERTZOG Orchestra 1; A Cap 3; GGC 1, 2. 3; Operetta 2. 3; 50 pt. letter award 2. KEITH HIBBERT ELEANORE HICKS GGC 1, 2. 3; Acc. 4; Assis. Acc., Operetta 4. SYLVIA HODGIN GCiC l 2. 3; Mimir Staff 3. 4: JU S 1. 3; Assis. Acc., 3. 4; Jr. Play 5-up 3; Sec. Treas. Jr. js 3; 50 pt. letter award 4; Honor Society 4. U l ’HT U A IT A IT A Cap 4; GGC 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Lights Staff 4; AGS 2. 3. Sec 4; Operetta 3. 4; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play Bus. Mgr. 4; 100 pt. letter award 3; Honor Society 4. RAY KELLEY Stage Crew of Operetta 1. 2. 3, 4; Stage Crew of Jr. Play 1, 2. 3. 4; Stage Crew of Sr. Play 4. PATRICK KILBY Athletics 4. LOLA McCLUSKEY MIMIR '35 WANDA KOFFORD AGS 4. EVA KUBE DAVID LARSON A Cap 4 ; BGC 4. Carbon High School 1, 2, 3. ray McFarland SIA 4 HELEN MELVILLE GGC 1. 2. 3, 4; Mimir Co- Ed. 4; Hi-Lights 3; AGS 1. 4; Operetta 1, 3, 4; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; 150 pt. letter award 4; Honor So- ciety, Sec. 4. MILLERING OiiOhestra 4; A Cap 3, 4; rC 1. 2, 3; Accompanist of BGC 4; Operetta 2. 3. 4; Jr. Play 4; Sec. Treas. of Soph Class; Live Wire of Senior Class; 50 pt. letter award 4; Honor Society 4. FRED LEONARD Athletics 2, 3, 4. GEORGEANNA LOCKWOOD A Cap 3; GGC 1. 2, 3; Op- eretta 3; Make-up of Sr. Play 4. JESSIE LOVELESS 100 pt. letter award 3. JACK McCLAY Band 1, 2. Pres. 3. 4; Or- chestra 3, 4; Operetta 3, Manager 4; Soph. Yell Leader 2; Sr. Pres. 4; SIA LA WANNA MYERS Ontario High School 1, 2, 3. ELSIE MUNSTERMAN A Cap 3; GGC 3; Sr. Plav 4. JEAN PIDCOCK Band 4; Orchestra 4; BGC 1. 2; Mimir Staff 4; Oper- etta 1, 2; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Sr. Live Wire; SIA 4. LAVON PRICE Athletics 3, 4. ROBERT REUTER MIMIR ’35 Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4; BGC 1. 2, 3; Operetta 3, 4; Student Body Yell Leader 1; SIA 4. MARION REYNOLDS BGC 1; Jr. Play Stage Crew; Pres. Freshman Class 1; Track Manager 1; Athletics 2, 3, 4, 5. LORENE ROBERTSON GGC 2; AGS 4; 50 pt. let- ter award 3. MORRIS ROBERTSON Stage Crew Operetta 3. 4; Jr. Play Stage Crew 3; Sr. Play Stage Crew 3, 4; Athletics 3, 4. ROBERT ROBERTSON A Cap Pres. 3, 4; BGC 1. 2. 3, 4. Pres. 3. Librarian 4; Hi-Lights 4; Operetta 3. 4; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Bus. Mgr. Student Body 4; Pres. Jr. Class 3; Pres, of Honor Society 4. EDGAR ROGERS CHARLES ROTHWELL Athletics 3. 4; Mimir Staff 4. ANITA SALISBURY Highlights 4. LILLIAN SCHUBERT A Cap 3; GOC 1. 2, 3; Op- eret Hu: eretta 3; Jr Pl Make-up ZELMA SIRRINE A Cap 4; GGC 2, 3; Oper- etta Asst. Acc. 3. AGNES SMITH Orchestra 1. 2; GGC 1, 2. MARJORIE SMITH 50 pt. letter award 1. SAM SOUTHALL Hi-Lights 3. 4; Sr. Play 4. ROBERT SPENCER A Cap 3, 4; BGC 3, 4; Op- eretta 3. 4; Sr. Play 4; Vice Pres. Sr. Class 4. GILBERT STEIN Advertising Mgr. Hi-Lights 4; Jr. Play Prop. Mgr. 3; Vice-Pres. Student Body 3. NEVA STEIN Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3. 4; GGC 1; Hi-Lights 3. 4; AGS 3. 4; Operetta 3; Ass t Mgr. 4; 150 pt. letter award. 3; Honor Society 4. DONALD STITT FAYE WALKER MIMIR '3 5 FLOYD SULLIVAN GLORIA SWAN GGC 1. 2. 3, 4; Mimir 4; Hi-Lights 3; AGS 3, 4, Pres. 4; Operetta 3, 4; 150 point letter award 4; Honor So- ciety 4. MIKE THOMAS ELDEN WAITE CECIL WALDEN BGC 1; Athletics 2, 3, 4. LEN STODDARD Cap 3, 4; Librarian 3; ice Pres. Girls’ Glee Club '1; Mimir Staff 4; AGS 3; Operetta 3, 4; Jr. Play 3; Song Queen Student Body 4; 50 pt. letter award 1; Honor Society 4. Athletics 2,3.4; Pres. Boys’ Letter Club, 4. GGC 1; Vice Pres. Fresh. Class 1; 150 pt. letter award 3; Honor Society 4. REX WALL BGC 1, 2. 3; Operetta 3. ANDREW WALLS Wallowa High School 1, 2, 3; SIA 4. VENA MAE WARD Hi-Lights 4; AGS 4. ELBERT WATTENBURG A Cap 3. 4; BGC 1, 3, 4; Mimir 4; Bus. Mgr. Sr. Play; SIA 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 4; Athletics 4. GEORGE WEBB Operetta 2; SIA 3, 4. ROBERT WEBB Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Live Wire Soph. Class; Vice Pres. Jr. Class; Athletics 3, 4; AUDNA WINBURN ALFRED WALKER Athletics 1, 2, 4. AGS 4. MIMIR '35 LAWRENCE ROBERTS Spokane, Wash., 1, 2, 3. CHARLES YOUNG Athletics 3, 4. MARGUERITE WINTERS Mimir 4; AGS 3. 4. ROXIE ZAUGG A Cap Sec. 3, 4; GGC 1, 2. 3, 4; AGS Chairman 3; Operetta 3, 4. MARGARET ZURBRICK NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Robert Robertson , Harold Borine Helen Melville Goldie Kelley The La Grande Chapter of the National Honor Society was installed by the Pendleton Chapter in a simple ceremony on March 14, 1935. This society stands for high scholastic achievement, and takes the place of the old Hi'Dad honor system. Both juniors and seniors are eligible for membership. The senior members are: Betty Bohnenkamp Emily Beery Helen Melville Neva Stein Lavelle Hanna Lois Hardy Roy Fleshman Mary Ellen Stoddard Wayne Gooderham Ila Mae Andrew Elbert Wattenburg Sylvia Hodgin Retha Kail Harold Borine Gloria Swan Faye Walker Robert Robertson La Veda Millering The Junior members are: Idon Chadwick La Verne Carbine John Biggs Goldie Kelly Kathleen Peare Ellen Torrence Mary Frees Doris Spencer Catherine Scully MIMIR '35 Officers President: Merrill Ainsworth Vice-President: Bob Dunn Secretary-Treasurer: Idon Chadwick Girls’ Live Wire: Patsy Jesse Boys’ Live Wire: John Zivkovitch Yell Leader: Patrick Fitzgerald Advisors Miss Palmer Mr. Huffman Mrs. Epling Mr. Wight Miss Osborne JUNIOR CLASS Motto: Oaks from acorns grow—yes, but not overnight. Flower: Rose Colors: Blue and silver. The Juniors have no regrets except perhaps that a little more pep might have been shown. The juniors haven't taken all the honors, but just where would the school be without them? Even in their small way they have helped. They have been kind to the freshmen, condescending to the sophomores, and respectful to the seniors. Nine of their rank were ushered into the National Honor society. In athletics the boys seem rather slow, but the girls hold the honors for basket' ball and volleyball. Perhaps, next year, as dignified seniors, they will show some of their pep. MIMIR 35 JUNIOR CLASS Merrill Ainsworth Howard Allen John Biggs Verna Borine Floyd Bryant Leonard Campbell Norman Clark Maxine Conley Bob Dunn Marguerite Enberg Joseph Feik Don Gal breath Elizabeth Gullickson Kathleen Huff Trueman Irwin Earl Johnson John Kilby Patricia Leonard Lloyd Linville Leola Miller Aaron Payne Gerald Pierson Doris Schultz Frankie Smith Beverly Victor Henry Weatherspoon Shirley Zion Charles Nickerson Justine Cade Harold Dymoke Arnold Haneke Ralph Asia Frances Adams James Ansell Howard Beck William Bohnenkamp Jack Brown La Verne Carbine Mary Jane Chadwick Josephine Cochran Esther Davis Edward Elliott Jack Farris Mary Frees Grace Geiger Johnny Groupe Harriet Haskins Mildred Hoffmann Lydia Hutchinson Patricia Jesse Goldie Kelley Robert Koyle Estelle Lyell Jack McGhean Knox Parker Ear1. Peterson Bernice Rayburn Natalie Samuelson James Severns Elien Torrence Laura Houghton Ira Kannard Howard Dixon Max Bean John Blanchard Jack Brandt Jeanne Burke Tdon Chadwick Lorraine Cusick Jack Eakin John Farris Pat Fitzgerald Billy Geibel Carl Hanson Albert Hughes Donald Jasper Irma Klinghammer Walter Leonard Ray McClelland Alvin Nibler Jack Ragsdale Viola Rogers Winifred Scott Margaret Sine Steve Smith Vera Wetzel Virginia Brack MIMIR ’3 5 JUNIOR CLASS is John Ainsworth Bethel Baker Robert Berry Donald Browning Wren Case Gordon Clark Henrietta Cone Lloyd Davy Edgar Draper Helen Emerson Beth Galbreath Howard Graham William Hesse John Inseth Juanita Jesse Frank Kesler Lynden Ledgerwood Catherine Lindsay Dallas Marshall Dallas Phillips Hart Rechlin Dwight Smith Henry Stoddard Marguerite Trowbridge Evelyn Hansen Laura Mae Kopp Catherine Scully Kenneth Crawford Doris Spencer Dell Kennedy Sallabell Swinney Billie Lloyd Vadis Baxter Thomas Blackman Mary Buckner George Chadwick Patricia Clark Thomas Cook Verona Dyal Margaret Fisher Fred Gehring Lois Green Helen Hendrickson Shirley Hug Ethel James Mary Jane Johnson Paul Klein Philip Leonard Juanita Loveless Rosella Matott Billie Moore Kathleen Peare Lois Robertson June Scott Eugene Schultz James Voelz Howard Webb Louise Williams John Zivkovich John Snodgrass Sidney Thompson Kenneth Waldron Gladys Whittle Officers: President: Carlyle Wilson Vice-President: Annie Moore SecretaryTreasurer: Frances Smith Girls' Live Wire: Marian Walker Boys’ Live Wire: Robert Van Elsberg Yell Leader: Lyle Gerber Advisors: Miss Hatteburg Miss Kirby Miss Myers Mr. King Miss Van Winkle SDPHDMDRE CLASS The stunt which the sophomore class gave toward the close of the football sea- son secured them first place in the interclass competition. The L. H. S. second string basketball team was also a credit to this class because it was composed mainly of sophomores. Though working under many difficulties, this class has pulled through in fine shape and has a good start for its junior year. M I M I R '35 SDPHDMDRES DN HDNDR ROLL FIRST SEMESTER 1934- 1935 Permanent Honor Roll Conditional Honor Roll Grace Helen Bohnenkamp Alma DeLong Vivian Hamman Mildred Hebener Elizabeth Hendrickson Lester Johnson Annie Moore Lynn Salkield Eloise Stein Dorotha West Adelaide Zweifel Marion Chausse Wilma French Verna Lee Hanford Stella Jean Ingle Edgar Kelley Iris Lyon Alma Schroeder Frances Singleton Frances Smith Jane Van Elsberg Richard Walker Della Mae WiUiams MIMIR '35 Class Officers: President Dan Biggs Vice-President Dick Stoddard Secretary-Treasurer Betty Burns Class Advisors: Miss Anderson Mrs. Hays Mrs. Hall Mr. Taylor Miss Williams FRESHMAN CLASS HISTDRY On the morning of September 12, 1934, the doors of L. H. S. were carefully flung wide to one of the most talented classes in its history. The class is usually known as the “rooks.” Soon after school opened they became acquainted and selected their leader, Dan Biggs, to pull them out of the mire of high school life. The first function for which the rooks were responsible was the freshman stunt given in the fall just before the football game with Baker. This began their dramatic career. In April they gave their talent assembly, and furthered their reputation in that line. The rooks have a long trail ahead of them, but the class has a lot of spirit, and they will probably come out all right. MIMIR ’35 FRESHMEN □ N H□N□R ROLL FIRST SEMESTER 1934-1935 Permanent Honor Roll Elbert Anson Dan Biggs Marian Christensen Grace Haneke Dorothy Henning Harry Herrmann Heloise Lee Richard Lottes Richard Moore Irene Shaw Richard Stoddard Aimee Williams Conditional Honor Roll Inez Ansell Marie Brace Helen J. Davies David Douglas Grace Dunn Forest Matheson Helen Sandos Luana Thompson MIMIR '35 PEP CONTEST Except at the very first of the year, the seniors have had the lead in the pep contest. For the first two weeks the freshmen were ahead, hut they were unable to maintain their first lead. At the present time the rating is as follows: first, seniors: second, freshmen; third, sophomores; and fourth, juniors. OFFICERS OF CLASS DF '35 Freshman Year: President: Ralph DeBoie Vice-President: Faye Walker Secretary-Treasurer: Evelyn Ballard Girls’ Live Wire: Marjorie Spencer Boys’ Live Wire: Ralph Looker Yell Leader: Malcom Conner Sophomore Year: President: James Bruce Vice-President: Douglas Burnett Secretary-Treasurer: La Veda Millering Girls’ Live Wire: Lois Jeanne Davis Boys’ Live Wire: Robert Webb Yell Leader: Jack McClay Junior Year: President: Robert Robertson Vice-President: Robert Webb Secretary-Treasurer: Sylvia Hodgin Girls’ Live Wire: Ila Mae Andrew Boys, Live Wire: Roswell Weeks Yell Leader: Wayne Gooderham Senior Year: President: Jack McClay Vice-President: Robert Spencer Secretary-Treasurer: Margaret Dixon Girls’ Live Wire: La Veda Millering Boys’ Live Wire: Jean Pidcock Yell Leader: La Wanda Cantrell ALMA MATER Here's to our L. H. S. boys, Here's to our High School days; Sing out the good old songs, boys. Ring out the good old days; Here's to our Alma Mater, Faithful and true always, Here's to our dear old High School, Here's to our High School days. MIMIP ’35 ANDREW LONEY, JR. □RCHE5TRA President Secretary Librarian President Vice-President Secretary Librarian x x , Robert Reuter „ x , Katherine Wagner x x , Catherine Scully BAND x x x Edgar Draper x x x James Bruce x x x Wilma French x x x Neva Stein The band won first place in Class B in the band contest at Eugene this year. MIMIR ’35 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB President, Lois Jeanne Davis Secretary, Lois Robertson Vice-President. Barbara Fines Librarian. Betty Bohnenkamp Accompanist. Eleanore Hicks The girls' glee club accomplished a great deal. It tied for first place with Franklin High of Portland in the interstate contest at Forest Grove.; BGYS’ GLEE CLUB President. Robert Hogenson Secretary. Kenneth Ragain Vice-President, Jack Hendrickson Librarian. Robert Robertson Accompanist, La Veda Millering A CAPELLA CHGIR President. Robert Robertson Secretary. Roxie Zaugg Vice-President, Steve Lukson Librarian, Mildred Brack MIMIR � 35 STUDENT PD LI C E The student police is made up of the 150 point girls of the Girls Letter Club and boys chosen from the entire student body. Harold Bonne, sergeant'at'arms of the student body, and Faye Walker, sergeant'at'arms of the Girls' Letter Club, are in charge of the boys and girls respectively. HI-LIGHTS Editor, Frederick Bingaman Business Managers, Associate Editor, Ila Mae Andrew Gilbert and Neva Stein A. President. Gloria Swan First Vice-President, Marguerite Winters Second Vice-President. Catherine Scully G. S. Third Vice-President. Idon Chadwick Secretary-Treasurer. Retha Kail Advisor, Miss Vernon MIMIR ’35 JUNIOR PLAY The junior play of 1934, Lilies of the Field,” was presented by the class of '35 on the improvised stage of our high school, May 17 and 18. SENIOR PLAY The senior play, The Goose Hangs High,” was presented at the Liberty theatre December 6 and 7 by the class of '35. OPERA The opera, Marriage of Nanette,” was given at the Liberty Theatre, March 28 and 29, and was considered to be one of the best performances ever given by the music department. MIMIR '35 Officers: Manager, Roy Fleshman Building Inspector, Steve Smith Equipment Inspector, Cecil Hale Fire Chief, Bill Gunn Campus Chief, John Biggs Finance, Andrew Walls Educ. Campaign Dir.. Donald Jasper Project Manager, Raymond Kelley Chief of Police, Harold Borine . Faculty Advisor, Mr. J. H. Blunt The Student Improvement Association ends its second year with an enviable rec- ord behind it. It has cleaned up our campus to where it is almost the best cared for in town. It has put our school equipment in excellent condition and has shown us how fine our school can be kept. The SIA has become one of the outstanding student activities as well as a proving ground for many students who wish to move upward in student life. SPEECH-ARTS CLUB President - Roy Fleshman Vice-President , Mary Ellen Stoddard Secretary . ... . Wallace McCaffery This club meets once a week, sixth period. In the Speech-Arts Festival at the Normal, our high school presented Drums of Oude,” which received high praise from all who saw it. It was chosen as one of the two best plays presented. Roy Flesh- man and Mary Ellen Stoddard, extemporaneous speakers, and Ermel Bates and Stella Jean Ingle, poetry readers, also participated in this contest. Stella Jean Ingle was chos- en as one of the two best in her division. This is the first year our school has entered into this activity. MIMIR ’35 THE HIGH SCHGGL ACTIVITY PROGRAM Our conception of education has been subjected to tremendous changes within the past few years, particularly within the field of its main objectives. Critical analysis on the part of educators and the public in general has brought us to the realization of the futility of attempting to relate knowledge alone of the affairs of life. Knowledge alone cannot insure right response on the part of any individual. Only by actually liv- ing an experience can we have any assurance that correct response will be forthcoming in the future. In order to aid in directing the educational forces of life into a more functional channel, the activity program has been introduced into the high school and is today an established part of the modern 'high- school program. In the main, the activity program aims to develop the initiative of every individu- al and make him “self-directive.” He is taught, through actual experience, that so- ciety is a complex organization in which every member, whether he wills it or not, is forced to cooperate. He is taught that life in a democracy is dependent upon respect for law and order and for the rights of others, and that in order to realize his own maximum good, he must contribute to the welfare of others. Lastly, he is given an op- portunity to develop his own special interests and abilities to the highest degree. All this is accomplished through participation in actual life experiences without the arti- ficiality of the traditional classroom set-up. The activity program gives the great- est opportunity for character development and the practice of social relationship of any part of the high school curriculum. Recent years have witnessed the inclusion of a wide variety of activities designed to further the accomplishment of the aims of the entire program. Among these are to be found pupil participation in student government, broadening of the assembly pro- gram, wider variety of opportunities in music, and added emphasis on school publi- cations, besides a variety of less spectacular but equally important events. This type of experience is rapidly coming to be placed on an equal footing with the academic subjects in the high school curriculum. BOYS’ LETTER CLUB President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Donald Stitt Carl Hansen Fred Gehring GIRLS’ LETTER CLUB President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms La Wanda Cantrell Kathleen Peare Marjorie Gray Faye Walker The Girls' Letter Club of the La Grande High School was organized last year, 1933-34, to be a benefit to our school and to the girls in the club. The organization has been very active and very useful in many activities—mainly in helping at all the basketball and football games. Next year the Letter Club will take over the ushering at all the school plays and the operetta. The executive council is made up of girls with 150 points or over. They are known as the active members, while the girls with fewer points have less opportunity to serve in the student body. Initiation is held biennially. MIMIR ’35 FOOTBALL Coach Woodie issued the call for football and about fifty stalwarts responded. Drill on fundamentals was started and after a few practices, suits were issued and our squad began to gather momentum. Although the Tigers did not win the district chanv pionship, they left a record to be proud of, winning five and losing only two games. La Grande teams have done very well since Coach Woodie came here, losing the championship only once in the last three years. SCORES OF FOOTBALL GAMES La Grande ... 6 La Grande ... 13 La Grande ... 6 La Grande ... 56 La Grande ... 6 La Grande ... 32 La Grande ... 18 Walla Walla . . 13 Mac HI ... 7 The Dalles . . . 0 Enterprise . . . 0 Pendleton . . .14 Union ... 6 Baker . . . 0 FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL Carl Hansen Don Stitt Eugene Schultz Fred Gehring Johnny Inseth Paul Klein Ralph De Boie Victor Bean Frank Kesler Dallas Marshall Bill Bohnenkamp Morris Robertson Managers: Wayne Gooderham, Gilbert Stein SCORES OF BASKETBALL GAMES La Grande . 39 North Powder 16 La Grande 44 Cove . 10 La Grande 24 Wallowa 11 La Grande 45 Union 18 La Grande 37 Haines 14 La Grande 39 Haines 29 La Grande 13 North Powder 23 La Grande 32 Imbler . 7 La Grande 52 Cove 14 La Grande 18 Baker . 23 La Grande . . 50 Enterprise 8 La Grande 21 Imbler 17 La Grande 37 Pendleton . 27 La Grande 37 Baker . 2S La Grande 31 Pendleton . 23 La Grande 31 Mac-Hi 25 La Grande . 27 Athena 16 La Grande 39 Union . 21 La Grande 28 Mac-Hi 10 La Grande 36 Union . 18 TOURNAMENT La Grande v 46 Ontario 18 La Grande . 19 Baker . 29 La Grande . 38 North Powder 25 La Grande . . 45 Union . 21 La Grande . 27 Baker . 21 La Grande . 31 Baker . 19 STATE TOURNAMENT La Grande 15 Salem . 33 La Grande . 26 Marshfield 39 SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Alvin Stitt Lester Johnson Bob McClay Bill Johnston Dick Stoddard Johnny Rahn To give experience to underclassmen who give promise of being first team ma terial, Coach Woodie has developed a second team. This year the second team won all of its games except the two it played with the Baker second team. Unfortunately it met defeat twice on those occasions. SCORES OF SECOND TEAM GAMES La Grande Seconds 28 La Grande Seconds 23 La Grande Seconds 19 La Grande Seconds 36 La Grande Seconds 28 La Grande Seconds 32 La Grande Seconds 19 La Grande Seconds 58 La Grande Seconds 13 La Grande Seconds 22 La Grande Seconds 7 La Grande Seconds 27 La Grande Seconds 20 La Grande Seconds 24 La Grande Seconds 33 La Grande Seconds 20 Sophomores 3 Cove Seconds 8 Juniors 15 Union Seconds 6 Haines Seconds 5 Haines Seconds 8 Seniors 11 Cove Seconds 10 Baker Seconds 24 Pendleton Seconds 20 Baker Seconds 16 Pendleton Seconds 23 Union Seconds 15 Union Seconds 12 Freshmen 5 Union Seconds 18 MIMIR '35 INTERCLASS FDDTBALL INTERCLASS BASKETBALL The interclass teams offer an opportunity in athletics to boys who are not on the first teams. The seniors came out ahead in both football and basketball. Bob Arnoldus was the high point man in basketball. Mr. Taylor has charge of interclass teams and games. MIMIR ’35 GIRLS’ INTER-CLASS ATHLETICS 1934 SPRING SPORTS VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL DANCING AND STUNTS M I M f R '35 JOKES Lillian S: ‘When the tourist arrived home he fell on his face and kissed the pavement of his native city.” Roy F: “Emotion?” Lillian S: “No, banana skin” Mary Ellen: “Why, half the pages in this novel are blank.” Janie J: “Yes, you will notice on page 140 the hero and heroine quarrel, never to speak again.” Miss Anderson: “Who’s the smallest man in history?” Gene Schultz: “The Roman soldier who went to sleep on his watch.” Seniors are like kerosene lamps. They are not overly bright, usually turned down, and generally go out at night. It was in Mr. Blunt’s history class last semester that Retha Kail was giving a report on ‘ Grant’s Work in the Civil War.” She was getting along fine until she started to describe Lee’s surrender. “Lee,” she said, “was handsomely attired in full uniform, while Grant wore nothing but an old ragged Union Suit.” My idea of a man truly going down in defeat is one with falling arches. Miss Palmer: (disgusted as usual) “You sticks! Don’t look so bored.” Rook: “Huh?” Soph: “What?” Junior: “I didn’t get the question.” Senior: “Pardon me. I do not compre- hend the nature of the interrogation.” Landlady (knocking at the bedroom door) “Eight o’clock! Eight o’clock!” Vern Gillaspey: “Didja? Better call a doctor.” An oxygen has eight sides. Parasites are in the inhabitants of Paris. The equator is a menagerie lion run- ning around the earth. Reverberation is when a word is made again into a verb. Bally: “Gee, your nose is red!” Rhino: “That’s funny. It was blew just a while ago.” Gehring: “I promised my mother I’d never be a basket-ball player.” Woodie: “Well, at least she won’t scold you for breaking your promise.” Jessie: “You say that good looking ar- tist spoke to you? What did he say?” Peare: “Move your feet so I can get a good view of this mountain.” Miss Anderson: ‘ What’s the matter? Can’t you skate?” Lavelle Hanna: “I dunno yet, I can’t stand up long enough to find out.” Mr. Waldron: What do you expect to be when you get out of high school?” Kenne: “An old man, father.” Miss Hatteburg: “I prepare all the meals with a steam cooker.” Bright Rook: “How long does it take for the steam to cook?” Morris R.: ‘‘Hi, Bob, wanta go for a buggy ride?” Bob R.: “What, haven’t you cleaned out that wreck of a car yet?” Mr. Taylor: “Now children, name some of the lower animals, starting with Eugene Schultz.” The doctors all look for Eddie Draper to come in when summer comes. He has to have his ears drained once a week. He forgets to put in his earplugs when he eats watermelon. MIMIR '35 1. It’s a long way down. 2. Father Huffman. 3. These guys sing. 4. Bill’s gal is com- ing. 5. Going up? Hard- ly. 6. Hold it, please. 7. Well, what’s so funny; 8. Waiting at the gate for Esther. 9. Helen Hendrick- son. 10. Pick and Grand- ma. 11. Grandma as a child. 12. Grandpa. 13. Woman Slayer. 14. There are smiles that make you happy 15. Gosh, Lorene, I have to work. 16. Take your pick. 17. They look happy. 18. Hallelujah, we’re a bum. 19. G o i n g some place? 20. Bright rook—ha ha. MIMIR ’35 1. Now Boys! 2. Looky, 1 o o k y, looky, here comes cooky. 3. Ticket, please. 4. None of your lip. 5. Hold on tight. 6. One of the hold, bad highwaymen. 7. Well, get togeth- er. 8. Mrs. Atlas. 9. Hiram. 10. No loitering. 11. Buddy R. with the ball. 12. Come down to the show about nine. 13. Two by two. 14. Another two. 15. Buy her a lolly- pop, Hay. pencils are so unsani- tary. 16. Young Pidcock. 17. My worries are getting me down. 18. Pick up your feet. Use Fite h’s Shampoo. 19. Working hard. 20. Eugene. 21. Man about town. MIMIR '3 5 1. My. we were sweet once. 2. Between classes. 3. Well, if it isn’t J. Saxon Bruce. 4. Late again. 5. Time to turn now. 6. So the camera . was’nt loaded, you hope. 7. Candy, peanuts, gum. 8. Our band in ac- tion. 9. S i g n Mo m’s name. 10. Aggie to you. 11. Look ’em over, Morris. MIMIR '35 1. A thorn between two roses. 2. Since when? 3. Football. 4. Manhandled. 5. Go on home. 6. Well for gosh sakes, shut your mouth. 7. Oh dear, oh dear. 8. La Grande at Ba- ker. 9. Eating angle- worms. 10. Large, isn’t it. 11. They helped win it. 12. Greta Garbo? 13. Bill. 14. Stage crew. 15. Where Oh where is my little dog gone? 16. Museekins. 17. That’s five. Da- vid. 18. Such strength. 19. All in step. 20. The reward. 21. Shirley X. Zion. 22. Miss Hanson. 23. Soeko. 24. So what. 25. We didn’t have 26. room for their 27. middles. 28. A1 Walker. 29. Loafing again. 30. Trueman. 31. Turner. MIMIR '35 MIMIRSCDPE HUNTER WEAPON TRAIL Rosemary Alexander Rosemary getting excited Lillian Allen Lil quietness Ila Mae Andrews 11a her volume Robert Arnoldus Rhino arguing with the teachers Dorothy Bailey Dot red hair Lorn a Baker Lorn a measles Evelyn Ballard Bally her hair and smile Donald Barker Don his chin wiskers Ermel Bates Bates deep bass voice Victor Bean Vic skipping classes Rolla Beath Rolla villainous voice Emily Beery Rootitoot her ailments Dorothy Becker Dot her demureness Marguerite Berryman Marguerite her eyebrows Frederick Bingaman Duke Tiger Hi-Lights Clara Blackman Clara walking to Island City Betty Bohnenkamp Bet A pluzzes Harold Borine Sarge delivering slips Mildred Brack Moody giggling Jack Brown Jack grinning Lola Brown Lola her Oregon Products essay James Bruce Saxon loud laughter Richard Burgess Dick getting lessons Cleo Burke Cleo being petit June Butterfield June her smile Margaret Caldwell Red her moods Gerita Cameron Gerita making faces La Wanda Cantrell Cantrell her laugh William Cantrell Bill blushing Grace Chandler Grace shorthand Paul Cook Cook typing Leonard Cooper Grasshopper improving his aim Ruth Cooper Ruth her smallness Esther Davis Savage her eyebrows Lois Jeanne Davis Lois getting sick on ice cream Ralph DeBoie Ike his athletic prowess Royal Denning Boh stage crew Margaret Dixon Dickie getting in late Lorraine Dodge Dodge being an usher Motier Dodge Motier studying Mary Dutli Mary catching flies Ella Engel Steinbeck golden hair Floyd Engel Floyd his old black Ford Donna Feik Don her athletic prowess Roy Fleshman Roy his oratory Frances Furgason Dutch her hair Irene Geiger Irene her French air Vern Gillaspey Veronica humor Elsie Gillham Elsie Helen Helen Gillham Helen Elsie Wayne Gooderham Wayne his sincerity Marjorie Gray Marge Dutch William Gunn Bill his cornet MIMIR '35 MIMIRSCOPE HUNTER WEAPON Cecil Hale Cece Lavelle Hanna Hanna Lois Hardy Lois William Hawkins Bill Ray Hedden Bus Oma Mae Herald Oma Gwendolyn Hertzog Gwen Keith Hibbert Keith Fleanore Hicks Eleanore Sylvia Hodgin Slodgin Retha Kail Kail Raymond Kelley Kelley Patrick Kilby Pat Wanda Kofford Wanda Eva Kube Eva David Larson Dave Fred Leonard Fred Georgeanna Lockwood Jo Jessie Loveless Jessie Jack McClay Jack Ray McFarland Mac Lola McCluskey Lola Helen Melville Hope LaVeda Millering Squirt Elsie Munsterman Elsie La wanna Myers Myers Jean Pidcock Pidcock Lavon Price Lavon Robert Reuter Bobbie Marion Reynolds Buddy Lawrence Roberts Sonny Lorene Robertson Horse Morris Robertson Pick Robert Robertson Bob Edgar Rogers Edgar Charles Rothwell Charlie Anita Salisbury Skeeter Lillian Schubert Lil Zelma Sirrine Zelma Agnes Smith Agnes Marjorie Smith Smitty Sam Southall Sam m ie Robert Spencer Bob Gilbert Stein Gilbert Neva Stein Neve Donald Stitt Don Mary Ellen Stoddard Stoddard Floyd Sullivan Floyd Gloria Swan Duck Mike Thomas Mike Eldon Waite Waite Cecil Walden Louis Alfred Walker Alf Faye Walker Fooey Rex Wall Wall Andrew Walls Andy Vena Mae Ward Vee Elbert Wattenburg Piggy George Webb George Robert Webb Bob Audna Winburn Audna Marguerite Winters Marg Charles Young Charlie Roxie Zaugg Roxie May John Zigler John Margaret Zurbrick Margaret TRAIL flipping cocoanut shells choral ambitions dictating too fast being polite his crate talking instead of typing her irregularity going around corners her red hair her driving her efficiency fishing his grin her shy way her sister tearing around baseball her Normal husky her hair being himself acting smart Ray looking for someone playing the piano her name her Normal side-kick getting in dutch frowning his orchestra football baking cakes her long legs heckling his leading women arguing solving world problems her curly locks talking being absent smallness squirrel-hunting beauteous locks being teacher’s pet managing her horn breaking hearts smiling his bass voice long, white, pants grinning shooting baskets at difficult angles javelin his physique blushing his opinions his SI A work home room technique funny (?) noises selling candy his dramatic ability being pretty knitting his slow walk keeping her locker clean his hair her shyness MIMIR ’35 PROPHECY SNAPS MIMIR '35 J □ Ila Mae: “Great Scott, I’ve forgotten who wrote ‘Ivanhoe. ” Don B.: “I'll tell you that if you’ll tell me who in the Dickens wrote ‘Tale of Two Cities.’ ” At night I cough; in the clay I sneeze; my tongue is green and swollen; the minute I sit down my legs go to sleep; when I get up my head sings; I’ve lost my hair; my nails have fallen off; when my head stops aching my teeth or my ears begin; my muscles all ache and itch and I can’t see out of my ears any more and for sometime I’ve been unable to hear well thru my nose; everything I eat tastes like yeast cake; I’m flunking in four subjects and besides I don’t feel well. Mr. Wight was giving his usual lecture to the girls on their first day of “lab.” Mr. Wight: “A person can’t be too care- ful around these acids in the laboratory. Once we had a student here that started out to learn every acid by taste.” Helen M.: “He did? That’s the last thing I’d ever do.’’ Mr. Wight: “That's the last thing he did do.” Wayne G.: ‘ Hello, Bruce, old man. Haven’t seen you for some time.” Bruce: “Been in bed for seven weeks.” Wayne G.: “Oh, that’s too bad. Flu, I suppose?” Bruce: “Yeah, and crashed!” “Say aren’t you Owen “I suppose so. I’m owin’ v ybody else in the school.” « Miss Pettigrew: “Give me an example of irony.” Betty B.: “I love my teacher.” Winifred Scott: “I’m very tempermen- tal. I have the soul of an artist.” Bob H.: “I can tell from your face that you’re a painter.” K E S When Jack McClay’s father asked him to advertise a new lot of egg plants, his son printed the sign shown below: PLANT YOUR EGGS EARLY THIS YEAR! Bob Reuter: (in dentist’s office) “Mother,” he said, pointing to a set of false teeth, “when I grow up I am going to have teeth like those.” Mrs. Reuter: “Bobby, how many times have I told you not to pick your teeth in public.” Miss Williams: “Kathryn, what is the plural of mouse?” Kathryn Avery: “Mice.” Miss Williams: “Correct. Now what is the plural of house?” Kathryn Avery: “Hice.” Frederick B.: “I’d like to see something cheap in a straw hat.” Clerk: “Try this one and look in the mirror at your left.” Miss Van Winkle: “What did Juliet say when she met Romeo in the balcony?” Howard Webb: “Couldn’t you get seats in the orchestra?” Fifty million powder puffs were sold in this country last year. Some lucky manufacturers are making hay while the nose shines. Lois Jeanne: (in Math Exam) “How far were you from the correct answer?” Morris R.: “Two seats.” Jack McClay: “What do you make shoes with?” Shoemaker: “Hide.” Jack: “Why should I hide?” Shoemaker: “Hide! Hide! The cow’s outside.” Jack: “Let the ol’ cow come; I ain’t afraid.” MIMIR ' 3 5 PROPHECY SNAPS MIMIR 3 5 PRDPHECY SNAPS