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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1937 volume:

- ' ' n $ M 'h i 9 m i� m - 2 £Z m - t4' vy ' J ■ . A T MIMIR pw._ ..d 'Ey the senior clas gf y [ THE LA GRANDE HIGH SCHOOL' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ,l . . 1937 Am xXy' f' i? n 'm ‘ V-' „ J6 v («_ T2 ’ H i J£y-i jtL ' Volume XXVI I tfb , ,M ’| J[.K|VT|X(; iffVfrande Printing Co., LK' nssf SS ........... Ly n� .nf� ,r Kngraving Co., v'T G Portland, Oregon «VJ PHOTOGRAPHY— Ager Studio, Hart Studio, La Grande, Oregon. License No. a] -WU$_ “Here's to our dear old High School, Here's to our high school days. ' DEDICATION 7 o Mr. Arnold L. Gralupp, who has, during his years as teacher, High School Principal, and Super- intendent of Schools, given so generously of his time and experience in making our High School a better and more Z’ital influence in our lives, zuc gratefully dedicate this book. IN MEMORIAM LOUISE WORDEN Quietly site came among us, and still softly she left us here. Walter Snyder. Principal. Mu Ida Anderson ________ Agnes Baxter ___________ Esther Black ___________ Alan Christensen ______ Dixon ________ Seri rand Evans ________ Kate S. Hall ___________ lArrtha K. Hayes _______ M. E. Huffman __________ Lee C. Johnson _________ H. W. King......... Dorothy Kirby __________ Alta E. Lillie _________ Andrew Loney Jr. ________ Helen Maaranen _________ E. A. Me Each ran_______ Nora Myers _____________ Kenneth Norberg_________ Helen Schaper __________ Howard Jean Taylor _____ Harvey Trout ___________ Helen Widen ____________ Jean Williams ___________ Ira C. Woodie __________ V’ernal P. Shoemaker____ Mrs. Vernal Shoemaker Victor P. Kestle_________ Clive Moore _____________ O. S. C.. B.S.; U. of ().. M S. tr. of Wn.. B. S------------ merican History (). S. C.. B. S.------------Home Economics W. U.. A. B-----------------Girls’ Physical Education U. of ().. B. S------------English W. S. C , B. A------------Manual Training V. of ()., M. A------------English I'ppcr Iowa C. Ph. B________Study Hall I . S. C.-------------------Stenography Colo. S. 1. C., A. B--------Bookkeeping. Typing, Busin ss Training I I . of ().. B. S------------Am. History, Social Science I . of ().. A. B------------German. Mathematics P. of ).. B. A------------English. French, Latin (olumbia I .. M. A. ------Mathematu K CxJLC( L, P rL. dUhji Conn. Nat. Cons, of Music; t of Wn------------------Supervisor of Music C). S. C . B. S-------------Typing C. of S. Dak.. A. B---------Industrial Arts : 0. S. C ... B. S-----------Home Economics t Whitman C.. B. A________Civics I . of t).. B. A------------English. Civics F. of Wn.. M. S_____________Biology • ‘ t . of ().. B. S------------Chemistry, Physics 1. of ().. B. A------------English C. of (),. B. A------------English. Expression «. I . of I).. B. S------------Boys’ Phys. Education, Trade Relations F. ot O., B. A--------------Chemistry, Physics P. ot ().. B. A-------------Biology U. of Wn., B. A-----------Music W. X. S.. Cheney........--Mathematics, Plus. Ed. 5 School Hoard MEMBERS A. L. GRALAPP, Superintendent H. C. McGLAY, Chairman of Hoard LELAND S. HANFORD. Vice-Chairman W. B. STARMER LESTER P. KINGSLEY HAROLD M. FINLAY RAYMOND O. WILLIAMS. Clerk ISABELLE MILLER, Secretary to the Superintendent Osismi The school board is the administrative body of the school, and it is to their careful planning and diligent efforts that the improvements of grounds and buildings can be traced. They were largely responsible for the new building and have taken the initiative in turfing and lighting our football field. In all student activities, they loyally support us and help us in every possible way. In order to more efficiently carry out their activities, the following committees were appointed by Chairman II. C. McClay. BUILDING COMMITTEE Mr. Hanford. Chairman Mr. Starmer GROUNDS Mr. Starmer. Chairman Mr. Finlay FINANCE Mr. Kingsley, Chairman Mr. Hanford EXECUTIVE Mr. Finlay, Chairman Mr. Starmer u The Senior OFFICERS President .... Vice-President - Secretary - - - - , - ('■iris’ Live Wire .... Hoys’ Live Wire .... Yell Leader...................... ( lass - BOH HOGENSEN BILL HESSE BETTY HENDRICKSON HELEN TALBOTT DICK KILBY ROBERT McANULTY Nothing could permanently erase the memories of the class of ’37. Members from their group have been dominant in school affairs for four long years, and now they present as capable a group of people as could be found anywhere. Student body secretary Betty Grice was voted the most outstanding girl in the senior class from this list of formidable aspirants: Annie Moore, Kathleen Williamson, Verna Lee Hanford, Stella Jean Ingle, Adel- aide Zweifel, Eloise Stein, Alma DeLong, Vera Wetzel and Ida Mary Prouty. Seniors on a district championship basketball team were Darrell DeBorde, A1 Stitt, Frank Smith and Bob Hogensen. Hogensen also rated the senior class presidency, candidacy for the Aaron M. Frank scholarship, a position as one of the 6 boys in a 26-girl honor society, and a chance to play Hairbreadth Harry in the high school vodvil. “Long Remembers in the field of high school dramatics were Bill Hesse’s “Uncle Tom”, Helen Talbott’s “Topsy”, anil Stella Jean Ingle’s “Aunt Ophelia” in the Junior play; Steve Lukson’s interpretation of the maniac in “The Yellow Shadow”; Betty Hendrickson’s “Lelawala”, Grace Helen Bohnenkamp’s “Mabel”, and Wayne Sullivan’s “Shungela” in the Indian operetta. In all music activities, Ken Ragain and Jack Hendrickson have stood high by merit of their line singing voices. Business ability galore was exhibited by Lcta Stein and Vivian Hamann. With an iron hand and a glib tongue, Carlyle Wilson led the school as student body president. Other seniors in the role of presidents of or- ganizations were Wilma French, band; Dortha West, Girls’ Letter Club; Harriett Becker, Girls’ League; Annie Moore, Honor Society; Alvin Stitt, Boys’ Letter Club; Lyle Gerber, orchestra; and Wayne Sullivan, Boys’ Glee Club. All filled their places in matchless manner. Thus we pass down the line. Orchids to all of them and the many more who have not been mentioned here. Each is tops in his or her own way. The class has stood together through four years of happiness and disappointments, and it is with a truly heavy heart that they bid good-bye to the High School Alma Mater who has given them so much. HETTY BARNES Say it with music. THORA BEAN Hotter a had excuse than none at all. Girls' league 4 HARRIET BECKER .1 leader and a friend to all. Girls’ letter club, 2. 3, 4; sports 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ league 1. 2, 3, 4; president of 4; orchestra 2: A Cap. 1, 2; student police 3. 1; talent assembly 2, 4; drama club 4 HENRY BENNETT Here and there and everywhere. Student police 4; lire department 4 ALFRED BERRY Oh! l:or an inspiration! BGC 1. 2. 3. 4; A Cap. 1. 2. 3. 4: operetta 1. 2. 3. 4; sports 2, 3, 4; talent assembly 1. 2; class play 3; boys’ double quartette 4 ANNA BRESHEARS Timid and quiet. A Cap. 4; talent assembly 1; Comm, club 1; Girls' league 4 VICTORIA ABRAHAMSON Judgment and decision linked with a sunny nature. Girls’ league 2, 4; GGC 2, 4; A Cap. 2, 4; sports 2 GLADYS ANSELL .1 light heart lives long. GGC 1. 2, 3, 4; A Cap. 1. 2; Comm, club 4; talent assembly 1.2. t, . MABLE ALSTIN never trouble trouble till trouble troubles me. Girls' League 3; Comm, club 4; sports 1. 2, 3. 4 MARY BAKER Quiet ami reserved. GGC 1. 2, 3; A Cap. 1. 2; talent assembly 3; girls’ league 2 JOSEPH BROWNING The corpse in the works. Class play 4; sports 3; student police 4; fire dept. 1; stage crew GRACE HELEN BOHNENKAMR want what I leant when want it quick! GGC I. 2, 3. 4: A Cap. I. 2. 3. 4; operetta 2. 3. 1; class pla talent assembly 2. 3, I; speech arts festival 4; vodvil 1 ESTHER BOOHER She excel Is in sports. Christmasse revels 3; sports 1. 2, 3, 4; girl assembly 3; Comm, club 4 VERNA BORINE Silence oft tin es deceives the public. GGC 1. 2; A Cap. 1 JEAN BURCH Smiling happily all the while. Girls’ league 4; talent assembly 1, 2 LORRAINE BURNETT Laugh and be happy. Girls’ league 1. 2. 3. 4; girls’ letter club 2. 3 talent assembly 1, 2. 3; A Cap. 2: class sports 1, 2. 3, 4; operetta 2, 3; Mimir GEORGE' CHADWICK Let no woman come within a mile of my Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 ICEL COLLINS Unlike n ost ( iris—quiet. Girls’ league 2. 3; Comm, club 4 VERDUN CUMMINS Silent in seven languages. Mimir 4; student police 3, 4; tire dept. 4; class play 3 MILTON DAUGHERTY He comes at her Iteck-er call. Sports 2. 3, 4 DARRELL DeBORDE livery man for himself. Cove high 1, 2, 3; varsity basketball 4 ALMA DeLONG A good sport and a willing worker. Girls’ league 3. 4; talent assembly 1. 2; A Cap 2, 3, 4; class play 3; Hi-Lights 3. 4; honor society 4; Mimir 4; operetta -1: Comm, club 4 BETTY DONOHUE IVhen Irish eyes are smiling. Girls’ letter club 2. 3. 4; sports 1, 2; talent assembly 1. 2. DORA FEIK Laughing, gay and full of fun. Sports 1, 2 DOROTHY FERNEY .In equal mixture of (food humor ami sensibility. Girls' league 4; sports 1. 2; girls’ letter club 2; Hi-Lights 4 BARBARA FINES Beauty draws more than oxen. A Cap. 1, 2, 3; GGC 1. 2, 3, 4; operetta 2, 3, 4; talent assembly L 2, 3; girls’ league 4; stunt 1. 2 CONSTANCE FINLEY She has sense and good humor besides. Girls’ league I, 2, 3. 4; sports 1. 3; A Cap. 3. 4; operetta 3, 4; Hi-Lights 2; talent assembly 3; drama club 4 I JOSEPHINE FISHER A worker who gets results. Girls’ league 3, 4; sports 1. 2; GGC 1; operetta costumes 3; class play 3; costumes for speech arts play 3 WILMA FRENCH One of the reasons L. II. S. is a nice place. Band 1. 2, 3. 4; GGC 1; talent assembly L 3: stunt 1; girls’ league 1. 3. 4; A Cap. 2. 3. 4; orchestra 2. 3. 4; Hi-Lights 3; Mimir 3, 4; operetta 2. 3. 4; class play 3; drama club 4; yinanagement senior play 4 HF.LEX GEDDES a Bajiness doesn't Geddes anywhere. 1. 2. 3, 4; A Cap. 1. 2, 3. 4; talent assembly 1. 2, 3; oper- etta 3. 4; sports 1; expression varieties 2 MARION GEHRING Such a good true friend is hard to find A Cap. 1. 2. 3, 4; sports 1. 2, 3. 4: talent assembly 2, 3; Hi- Lights 3, 4; Comm, club 4; girls’ league 3. 4; ooeretta 3, 1; limir 4; class play 3; girls' letter club L 2, 3, 4; student police 3, 4 (JsfaMA I KAN GEKELEU he lives in the country but you couldn't tell it. GGC 1. 2. 3. 4; A Cap. 1. 2; talent assembly 1, 2, 3; sports 1 operetta 3. 4; girls’ league 2 LYLE GERBER “Piccolo Bete” BGC 1: A Cap. 1. 2; orch. 1. 2. 3, 4; band 1. 2. 3. 4: stunt 1, 2. talent assembly 1, 2. 3; business manager operetta 4 NOLA GREEN One with such determination 'will surely succeed. Hi-Lights 3: talent assembly 1; girls’ league 1. 2 NORMA GREINER Just another red head. Girls’ league 2, 3 BETTY JANE GRICE Always ready to help a friend Stunt I. 2: talent assembly 1. 3; class play 3. 4; operetta 3; honor society 4; girls’ letter club 1. 2. 3. 4; drama club 4; sports 1. 2. 3. 4; student body secretary 4; high school vodvil 4- D. A. R. award 4 DELBERT GROUT voice my opinion Stunt 2; talent assembly 2; sports 1, 2; class play 3; lire dept. 4; student police 3, 4 VIVIAN 11 AM MAN Sh! She's on the newspaper staff! Girls’ letter club I. 2. 3. 4; girls’ league 2, 3. 4; talent assembly 3, 4; Hi-Lights 2, 3; honor society 4; Comm. club. 4 VERNA LEE HANFORD She wears the weight of knowledge like a flower. GGC 1. 2. 3, 4; A Cap. 2, 3, 4; operetta 2. 3. 4; class play 3. 4; girls league 3. 4; honor society 3. 4; Hi-Lights 2; talent assembly 2. 3; stunt 2; drama club 4 HAROLD HEARING The rate of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure a business. Wallowa high 1, 2, 3; BGC 4; sports 4; student police 4; Future Craftsmen 4 BETTY HENDRICKSON She’s prudent and witty; sings wonderously pretty GGC 1. 2. 3. 4; A Cap. 1. 2. 3. 4; girls’ sextette 3. 4; girls’ quar- tette 3: operetta 1. 2. 3. 4; honor society 3. 4; girls’ league 3. 4: sports 2; talent assembly 1. 2. 3; stunt I; class play 3; high school vodvil 4 JOHN (JACK) HENDRICKSON He sings too and well. Sports 1. 2; operetta 1, 2. 3, 4; talent assembly 3; speech arts festival 3; drama club 4; A Cap 1. 2, 3. 4; boys’ double quartette 3, 4 WILLIAM HESSE . I radio star someday. Stunt 1; talent assembly 1. 2, 3; boys’ double quartette 2, 3. 4; BGC 1. 2, 3, 4; A Cap. 1. 2. 3, 4; band 4; class play 3, 4; operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; drama club 4; stage crew 4 RUTH HILDERBRAXDT She is one who does her own thinking Sports 2; girls’ league 1; GGC 1 GEORGE HILL Cute, free and master of himself. Band 1. 2, 3. 4; sports 1. 2; class play 3, 4; orchestra 2. 4; talent assembly 1. 2, 3; stunt 1. 2; high school vodvil 4 GERALD HILL He’s the little brother Band 1, 2. 3, 4; sports 1; talent assembly 1 BOB 11OGEXSEX You’ve got to be a football hero. Talent assembly 1. 2, 3; sports 1, 2, 3, 4; varsity football 2. 3. 1; varsity basketball 2. 3. 4; varsity track 3, 4; operetta 1. 2. 3. 4; A Cap. 1. 2, 3. 4; BGC 1, 2. 4; vice-pres. student body 3; Christmasse Revels 3; class play 3; honor society 4 BILL HOUGH Oh my, his curls! Sports 1, 2, 3; operetta 1. 2; band 1. 2, 3. 4; orchestra 1, 2, 3, I, talent assembly 3; stunt 1 LOUISE HUG The girl behind the violin. Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; A Cap. 3, 4; girls’ league 1, 2, 3, 4; sports 3; talent assembly 1, 2, 3 JEAN HYDE .1 sunny smile and dimples. GGC 1; talent assembly 1; orchestra 2, 3, 4 STELLA JEAN INGLE Both ivise and beautiful a fortunate combination. Stunt 1, 2; talent assembly 1, 2. 3; Hi-Lights 2, 4; Mimir 4; sports 1. 2; girls’ letter club 2; Latin club 1; class play 3; expression varieties 2; drama club 4; speech arts festival 2.4; honor society 3. 4; A Cap 2; girls’ league 1. 2, 3. 4; student body program committee 4; high school vodvil 4 ALFRED INSETH One of those strong silent men. Sports 1. 2, 3. 4; boys’ letter club 1, 2, 3, 4 LESTER JOHNSON Let every man enjoy his whim. Sports 1. 2, 3. 4; varsity baseball 3; Hi-Lights 3 WILLARD JOHNSON IVlien do ive eat? Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; talent assembly 1 REHA KAIL Happy am and from care Tn free. GGC 1. 2, 3, 4; operetta 3, 4; A Cap. 2. 3, 4; talent assembly 1; girls’ league 3, 4; Mimir 4; class play 3; honor society 4; girls’ sextette 4 HOBART KEENEY He came to school for an education, not book learning. Stunt 2; sports 3 EDGAR KELLEY The word impossible is not in his vocabulary. Talent assembly 2. 3; assistant fire chief 4; stage crew 2, 3, 4 RICHARD KILBY IVcll, am cute, by heck! Stunt 1; sports 1. 2. 3, 4; class play 3; varsity track 3, 4; Hi- Lights 4; student police 4; fire department 4 ESTELLA KUBE She wears four stripes. Sports 1. 2. 3. 4; girls’ league 1; student police 3. 4 FOSTER KUCHLER He ought to be in pictures. Washington high 1, 2 nt mii GORDON LEONARD (io “IVest”, young wan, go “IVest. Sports 2, 3, 4 RUBY LONG Her heart is not at home. Talent assembly 1; class play 3 DORIS LOVELY And do I have fun. Girls league 2 STEVE LUKSOX An accomplished actor, a loyal friend. Operetta 1. 2. 3; talent assembly 1, 2; expression varieties 2: sports 1; A Cap. 1. 2, 3; BGC 1. 2, 3; class play 3, 4 MURIEL LUND The one who drives the tan Ford. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; orchestra 4; A Cap. 4; drama club 4; Comm, club 4; talent assembly 1, 2, 3 ELLEN LOVELY A hind and honest girl. Girls' league 4 WALLACE MacCAFFERY , His height in everything is easily shown. Orchestra 2. 3. 4; talent assembly 1. 2. 3; llWitfhts 3, 4; honor society 3, 4; class play 3, 4; stunt 2; debate BOB McANULTY bate 4 Competition makes the world go round. Sports 1. 2. 3. 4; varsity track 2. 3. 4; varsity football 1, 2. 3. 4; operetta 2, 3, 4; class play 3; talent assembly 1; boys double quartette 4; A Cap. 4; BGC 4; stage crew 4 bruce McFarland Men of feiv words are Muskogee, Oklahoma, BOB McWAYNE Mr. Brick Berry Operetta 1, 2; stunt 2; BGC 1, 2 HAZEL McDANIEL A maiden with meek blue eyes. A Cap. 4; girls’ league 4 DORIS MARSHALL Her hearty laugh and ready wit make her a welcome guest. Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; girls’ letter club 3, 4; student police 3, 4; girls’ league 1; talent assembly 3 MARJORIE MATTOON She loves to dance. Talent assembly 1; GGC 1, 2, 3; girls’ league 2. 3 AVERY MI LEERING have never seen a greater miracle than myself. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; A Cap 1, 2; BGC 4; operetta 2; talent assembly 1, 2. 3: high school vodvil 4 Fannie louse moore Studious, studiouser, studiousest. j Carls’ league 1. 2. 3. 4; honor society 3, 4; Comm, club 4; talent assembly 3; Mimir 4; costume comm. 2, 3 LOVENE MORRIS 1Ce have enjoyed her company. Talent assembly 3; Mi-Lights 3; girls’ league 4 SAM MORRIS The ladies call him sivcet. Puget Sound 1, 2; Spokane 3; sports 4 DOROTHY MCI LEXBURG Illondie to you. GGC 2. 3. 4; A Cap. 2; operetta 3. 4; talent assembly 3; costume comm. 3, 4 FRANCIS MURRAY A n an with a purpose. North Dakota 1; Hi-Light: WILLIAM NEF -= Study not, for ignorance is bliss. BGC 1. 2, 3, 4; A Cap. 2. 3; sports 2, 3; operetta 2, 3, 4; class play 3; talent assembly 1, 2, 3 MINA NEUMANN Her curls arc natural. A Cap. 1. 3. 4; GGC 1, 2. 3, 4; operetta 2, 3, 4; sports 1, 3; talent assembly 2, 3; girls’ sextette 4 ELIZABETH NOLTON She attains whatever she pursues. Baker 1, 2, 3; GGC 4; Hi-Lights 4; operetta 4; talent assembly I; high school vodvil 4 VERNA NORDQUIST Swell—the tops. Portland 1, 2; sports 3, 4; talent assembly 3, 4; class play 4 URGE I. OSBORN IVhat was I put in the world for if not to talk? Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 WALDRON PARKER He says he's looking for a sweetheart. Operetta 1, 2, 3; stunt 2; sports 2. 3 MARIAN PIDCOCK Winchell tells us she wears a ring. GGC 2. 3 WILLARD POIIUMAX He says much seldom. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 IDAMARY RROUTY Say it in German. Sports 1, 2, 3; girls’ league 3 DON RAGSDALE Life's a jest and all things show it; thought so once and now know it. Sports 2, 3, 4; class play 3 KENNETH RAGA IN The country fellow with metropolitan aspirations. BGC 1. 2. 3. 4; A Cap. I, 2. 3, 4; band 2. 3, 4; orchestra 2. 3, 4 class play 3. 4; talent assembly 1. 2.3; stunt 1; boys’ double ' quahette 2, 3. 4; operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; expression varieties 2. high school vodvil 4 JOHNNY RAHN An athlete ivho knows his stuff. Sports 3, 4; boys’ letter club 1, 2, 3, 4; varsity basketball 1 BERN I EC E RAYBURN Never an idle n oment but always ready to lend a hand. Girls’ league 2, 4 VIRGINIA ROGERS YVhat's the use of living if you can't enjoy yourself? GGC 1. 2, 3, 4; A Cap. 2, 3, 4; class play 3; operetta 3, 4 LYNN SALK I ELD I • doesn't fit his voice in stature. Talent assembly 1; BGC 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cap. 1, 2. 3. 4; operetta 3, 4; Hi-Lights 3 LOTTIE SEE A sweet shy girl and a pleasure to know. imbler high 1 IMOGENE SCHILLING Hanged if I don't believe I'm in love- again. A Cap. 1. 2; GGC 1, 2; talent assembly 2. 3; girls’ letter club 2,3; sports 1, 2, 3, 4; class play 3; Hi-Lights 3; girls’ league 3, 4 ALMA SCHROEDER That pretty, original laugh. GGC 1; A Cap. 4; Latin club 2; class play 3; talent assem hi y 1, 2, 3; Comm, club 4; honor society 4; Hi-Lights 4 EUGENE SHULTZ A good player in every game. Sports 1. 2. 3, 4; varsity football 3, 4; varsity basketball 3. 4; varsity track 3, 4; operetta 2, 3; band, 1. 2; talent assembly 1.3 FRANCES SLNGLETONp 4 Love all, trust few. A Cap. 2. 3; GGC L V honor society letter club 1, 4; Comm, elm) 4; 4; talent assembly 1. 2, Latin club; debate 4; 3; class play 3; girls’ Hi-Lights 3, 4; operetta 4 ALFRED SMITH Deeds, not words. DWIGHT SMITH Nor is the wide world ignorant of his worth. Benson Polytechnic 3 FRANCES SMITH She’s small but that doesn’t stop her. Sports 1, 2. 3, 4; talent assembly 2; operetta 3; student police 3,4; honor society 3, 4 FRANK SMITH If everyone gave full attention to study, where would basket- ball bef Sports 1. ?. 3, 4; varsity basketball 4 WADE SMITH A true and honest man. Wallowa high 1, 2. 3 ELOISE STEIN Her one ambition is to draw a salary. Girls’ league 1. 4; GGC 1; Hi-Lights 3. 4; honor society 3. 4; class nlay 3; Mimir 4; Comm. club. 4 LETA STEIN Always working, never shirking. ('«iris' league 3, 4; honor society 4; Mimir 4; Hi-Lights 3. 4; talent assembly 3; asst. bus. mgr. class play 3; bus. mgr. class play I; drama club 4; bus. mgr. high school vodvil 4 NANCY STEWART She’s pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. ALVIN STITT Outstanding in many ways. Talent assembly 2; varsity track 2, 3, 4; varsity football 3. 4; varsity basketball 3, 4; boys’ letter club 1, 1, 3, 4; Mimir 4; Nowland trophy 4 JEANNETTE STRAND One woman who thinks n ore than she says. Sports I. 2. 3. 4; girls’ letter club 1, 2, 3, 4; talent assembly 3; A Cap. 1 WAYNE SULLIVAN Give me standing room and I'll move the world. Student body yell king 2; talent assembly 1. 2. 3. 4; stunt 1. 2; operetta 2, 3, 4; sports 2, 3, 4; BGC 1. 2, 3. 4; A Cap. 1. 4; class play 3; boys’ double quartette 4 LeROY SWART You can't judge his ability by his size. Sports 1. 2. 3. 4; boys’ letter club 3. 4; varsity football 4 NORMAN THACKER like fan and I like jokes about as well as other folks. Sports 2, 3; operetta 4; BGC 3, 4 HARRY THORNBRUE Oh Genevieve, sweet Genevieve. Operetta 3, 4 JANE VAN ELSBERG . love bug bit her. Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; GGC 1; talent assembly 1. 2. 3; girls’ letter club 2. 3. 4 KATHERINE WAGNER Katie, beautiful Katie! Talent assembly 1. 2, 3; orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: A Cap. 3, 4 EDWARD WAITE yam what I yam. Sports 1. 2. 3. 4: varsity track 3: boys’ letter club 3, 4 ROBERT (DUKE) WALDKOFF lie just manages and manages. Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; operetta 1: boys’ letter club 2, 3, 4; athletic manager 2, 3, 4 HELEN TALBOTT WALKER . vest-pocket edition of concentrated cuteness. Talent assembly 1. 2, 3; class play 3. 4; GGC 1; drama club 4 MARIAN WALKER Toots to you. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; girls’ league 1, 2, 3, 4; Comm, club 4 RICHARD WALKER . n an with ambition. Sports 2; talent assembly 3; stage crew Future Craftsmen 4 talent assembly 2; honor society 4; -V. MU KIEL WALLACE Small and dainty. Girls’ league 2. 3 RAY W E ATII ERSPOON He’s a changed man when he gets his make-up on. Sports 1; orchestra 2. 3. 4; BGC 3: class play 3; A Cap. 3. 4: asst. bus. mgr. class play 4; operetta 4 DORTHA WEST have oft regretted my speech hut never my silence. Honor society 3. 4; girls’ letter club 2, 3. 4; editor Hi-Lights 3 1; girls’ league 3, 4; sports 1, 2, 3, 4 ALICE WESTENSKOW “Queen Alice” Gresham Union high 1. 2; Comm, club 4; girls' league 3. 4 VERA WETZEL English worries her. Sports 2. 3; girls’ league 3. 4; Hi-Lights 3. 4; class play 3 DELLA MAE WILLIAMS “Freckles” Girls’ letter club 2. 3. 4; GGC 1; Hi-Lights 3, 4; operetta 3; sports 1. 2. 3. 4; student police 3. 4; talent assembly 3; honor society 4; girls’ league 4 , i • ' ' 3. 4; talent assembly stunt 1; class play 3; JANE WILLIAMS In her cry quietness there is charm. CiCiCji. 2, 3, 4; A Cap. 1. 2. 3. 4; operetta 2 el, 2. 3: honor society 4; Comm, club 4; girls’ league 2, 3, 4; Mimir 4 rfcATHLEEN WILLIAMSON Well deserving credit. Talent assembly I, 2, 3; stunt 2; girls' league 2, 3. 4; class play 3; A Cap. 1. 2, 3, 4; GGC 1. 2, 3, 4; Mimir 4; asst. bus. mgr. operetta 4; honor society 4; debate 4 CARLYLE WILSON A man whose whole delight is still to talk. Stunt 2; bus. mgr. class play 3; class pres. 2; student body pres. 1 DON WILSON A quiet and reserved youth. EILEEN WINN A rare good sport. Talent assembly 1. 3; girls’ league 4 EUGENE WINTERS He’s the very “Pink” of courtesy. Sports 1. 2, 3. 4; varsity football 2, 3. 4; varsity track 2, 3. 4; operetta 2. 3, 4; BGC 2, 3. 4; A Cap. 2, 3, 4; talent assembly 1, 4; S. I. A. 1, 2; boys’ letter club 3, 4; lire dept. 4 DICK WORRELL .1 potential coach. Sports 1. 2. 3, 4; varsity football 2, 3, 4; band 2, 3. 4 WILFRED ZURBRICK • i«$ « m heart but zve doubt if it is all his own. BGC 1. 2. 4; A Can 3; drama club 4; operetta 1. 2. 3. 4; talent assembly 2, 3; high school vodvil 4 ADELAIDE Z WEI EEL One with opinions of her own. Latin club 1; expression varieties 2; stunt 1. 2; talent assembly 1, 2, 3; drama club 4; class play 3; speech arts festival 4; girls' league 3, 4; honor society 4; Hi-Lights 2, 3. 4; A Cap. 1, 2, 3; GGC 1, 3; band 1. 2, 3, 4; editor Mimir 4; high school vodvil 4 NORMAN CONAWAY Study is his middle name, but play is his first one. Enterprise high 1. 2, 3; varsity football 4; BGC 4; athletic mgr. 1 Seniors not pictured: Evelyn Hanson, Verona Dyal, Marie Smith. Mildred Hebener Mid-Year Seniors: Myra Gunn, Gordon Wylde; Gene Rochester, Verneal Dyal, Bill Johnson, Bill (Swede) Johnston, Harold Lockwood, Bob Van Elsburg, Delmar Ocheltree 0 V) kx J The Junior Class OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Yell Leader Girl's Live Wire Boy's Live Wire - HILL JOHNSTON JUNE JOHNSON - GRACE HANEKE ERNEST ROSTOCK DOROTHY HENNING - HAROLD LOCKWOOD s===s==3! The class of ’38 started out three years ago as little rooks. It took a very short time for them to become accustomed to high school. Then the class began to make its place in a large organization. They climbed and climbed, faltering now and then but leaving behind shining marks of achievement. • The junior class was very well represented in every possible activ- ity that the L. H. S. sponsored. Besides the large staff of junior reporters on the Tiger-Hi Lights t staff, Kathryn Gregory was assistant editor and Helen Sandoz assistant business manager. In the Girls’ League, Margaret Klinghammer, second vice-president, copped a position which is usually held by a senior. In athletics the boys really showed their mettle. Ernest Rostock, Kenneth Lilly and Bob McClay were star basketball players while Swede Johnston, Jack Munhall and Bob McClay were prize football men. Dan Biggs swung a wicked baseball bat and Kenneth Lilly sprinted away with the track honors. The girls’ lights in athletics shone as brightly as the boys. Lois McCluskey, Willena Baker, Pauline Pieper, Grace Dunn, Feme Duncan, Geraldine Ansell, Irene Shaw and Peggy Fcrdinandson made the first team in basketball. Willena Baker was one of the nimble-jointed tumb- lers who have entertained hundreds at assemblies and basketball games. The opera also included its share of juniors. Marie Brace had a musical lead while June Johnson and Jean In low had speaking leads. The junior talent assembly went over with a bang and included every junior who wanted to participate. Whenever the stage, lights or props need attention you find Lewis Fulkerson, Bob Pierce and Fred Lloyd on the scene. The last two are also L. H. S.’s movie machinists. Truly the junior year was very important and it was successful. PERSONNEL Charles Abrahamson Clinton Alexander Geraldine Ansell Inez Ansell Elbert Anson Kathryn Avery Alladean Avars Willena Baker Eugene Becker Ella Berry Dan Biggs Enimabclle Booher Sigrid Borine Marie Brace Clarke Bray Charles S. Brookes Charles F. Brooks Lois Broomfield Gordon Brown Helen Buckley Wilma Burch Crystal Burnett Franklin Burnett Betty Burns Willadean Byron Norma Caldwell Ernest Cartright Billy Christensen Frances Clark Martha Jane Clark Burl Courtney Ethel Cross Teddy Cusick Jean Davies Jessie Davis Charles Doherty Elizabeth Dolan Don Donohue David Douglass Feme Duncan Grace Dunn Margaret Earhart Peggy Ferdinandsen Kenneth Flannery Maryetta Foley George Folsom Bernice Fowler Lewis Fulkerson Marl and Fullmer Mavia Gray Kathryn Gregory 20 PKRS( )XNT1 (Continued) Lloyd I lamnton Dick Lottes Bernardcne Roberts Ci race llaneke Edith Lovan Murl Roberts Mildred Hardy Bertha Loveless Merrill Rosenbaum Mary Jam Heassler Bill Lynch Ernest Rostock Lewis Hedden Hob McClay Orian Sandlx'rg Helen Sandoz Leon Salisbury Jean Hendrickson Barbara McClure Dorothy Henning Lois McCluskev Karl Herrmann Leah McNeil Irma Schilling Harry Herrmann Dorothy Mann Don Schultz Clyde Hollenbeck Jeanne Meserve Irene Shaw Willard Hollenbeck Don Miller Everett Sherman Helen Holman Wilbur Morgan Lloyd Sherman Jean In low Dick Moore Victor Shumate June Johnson Hob Morris Wana Ruth Strain bill Johnston Judson Morris Jeana Mae Sullivan Dale Jordan Jack Munhall Tony Swetich Wesley Kannard Robert Munhall Vera Swinney Donald Keflfer Ethel Murray Merle Thomason Hob Kelly Wiley Xebeker Clinton Thompson Clyde Kiddle John Neuman Luana Thompson Margaret Klinghaminer Maurice Xoregaarde Darrell Trowbridge Hoy Klinghammer Dorothy Pearce Frank Underwood David Leonard Robert Pierce Verna Walters Heloise Lee Irene Pel land Elois Waltz Darrell Lindsay La Vcrta Puckett John Ward Ronald Lindsay Virginia Kahn 1 loward Weatherspoon Kenneth Lilly Adrian Rasmusson Kllabelle Wickland r Fred Lloyd John Rayburn Hollister Rhine Brewster Wilson Mj 4 m -4r- a hf .t n Y 7 The Sophomore Class OFFICERS President V ice-1 President Secretary Song Queen Yell Leader Boy's Live Wire Girl's Live Wire LESLIE WEBB LYLE MOREHEA1) DARLENE M1LLER1NG BARBARA WARDELL DONALD PYLE BILL FREES MARY ELLA MORRIS If you are looking for talent, spirit, brains or brawn, let us call your attention to the sophomore class. On the athletic side they proved their mettle by walking off with the girls’ interclass basketball champion- ship. To the football string they contributed one of the roughest, tough- est Tiger halfbacks, Verlin Keffer. And into the basket at the district tournament zoomed many a ball shot from the hands of the expert sopho- more forward, John Tuttle. Passing from the muscular to the musical field, a varied array of talent comes out of this versatile class. By her plain and fancy per- formances, Patricia Hall has earned the reputation of being one of the top-flight accompanists in the music department. And speaking of sopranos, when Joyce Hendrickson takes oil for a high C there’s a Lily Pons in the making. The sophomores just about supplied the instru- mental personnel of the group chosen for the All-Northwest Music Con- ference with it’s rootin’, tootin’ trio, John McManus, Bob Dow and Bill Spencer. John gathered in more laurels for his class by his champion- ship clarinet playing at the state contest. As exponents of the immortal drama we have those mighty actors, Wayne Williamson and Dallas McKcnnon, who performed ably in the contest play. Dallas also starred in the role of Eagle Eye in the ooeretta. Nor were they lax in their social life. In February the girls spon- sored a tea for the mothers of the members PERSONNEL of this illustrious class. Melvin Allen Maurice Clyde Aileen Hatcher John Anderson Margie Coffin Norma Lee Hauntz Mitchell Asia Phyllis Courtright Ross Hearing Doris Avars Cleo Dahlstrom Joyce Hendrickson Claude Baker Margaret Davis Lorraine Hendrickson Arlene Barber Susan Davis Fred Hildebrandt Marry Barnes William De Lashmutt Marvin Hill Laura Mae Baum Catheileen Dial Lillian Hillhouse Beatrice Bergland Sally Doherty Gifford Hulse La Verne Berry Jack Dotson Fern Hungerford Mary Gene Bohncnkamp Robert Dow Nadine Hungerford Joan Bouvy Mary Luc England Edna Jasper Bennetta Briggs Marjorie Fleshman Evelyn John Barbara Brazeau Mildred Fleshman Bobby Farther Edward Brown John Foley Verlin Keffer Mildred Brown Le Roy Foster Ernest Keltz Wanda Brown Wayne Fouts Glen Kelly Morris Bruce Rosalie Fox Clayton Klein Melburn Buck Bill Frees Louise Klein Juanita Buckley Walter Fulton Helen King Charlotte Burnett Marcella Gardener Loydc Knapp Ellen Cain Helen Garland Lois Kofford Jim Cameron Elden Gilson John Kopp Clco Campbell Milodcne Goss Mary Kube Edward Campbell Betty Graham Desmond Larson Evelyn Carbine Lcland Gralapn Marian Larson Evelvn Carter Maxine Green Leonard Lee Hal Carter Mary Gunn Max Le Gore Alidcan Chadwick Violet Gunn Jack Leonhardt Betty Chadwick George 1 la gey Frederic Lewis Eldon Clark Gertrude llagey Nancy Lee Lindsay Juanita Clark Patricia Hall Mary Loney 22 PERS()NNEL (Continued) Karlc Lovan Merle Lovan Virgil Loveless Thomas Lloyd Jack Matott Gerald Mattoon Raymond McBath Sylvia McBride Francis McClure Roland McCoskrie Lynn McKelvey Dallas McKennon John McManus Marie McManus Patsy McManus Bill Me Master Geraldine McNeil Ruby June McPherson Dorothy Miles Darlene Millering Frances Mi Bering Janice Moon Lyle Morehead Mary Klla Morris Jack Murphy Luella Nelson Barbara O'Brien Geraldine O'Brien Clarence Pearce Violet Peterman Maxine Peterson Billie Pieper Lila Jean Pierson Ruth Pierson Marjalee Purdy Donald Pyle John Ralston Lois Rasmussen Nancy Recklin Robert Redhead Burrell Richardson Jack Riggs Olive Roberts Charles Roliertson Kathleen Rochester Nile Roe Walter Salmon Dorothy Sanderson Lois Sanderson Harvey Schroeder Don Shelton Wesley Sherman Kenneth Shirley Fxoa Short Joe Smith Norma Snodgrass Madeline Spaeth Joe Spencer William Spencer Kugene Southall William Southall Imogene Stein Margaret Stein Klcanor Taylor John Thomas Annette Turn John Tuttle Juanita Vandermullen Francis Victor Betty Wagner Dorothy Waldroff Barbara Warded Leslie Webb Kmogene Weis Genevieve Weis Bill Weisc Charlotte Werner Jim Whiteside Philip Wilcox Jean Wilhelm Josephine Williams Wayne Williamson Mae Belle Wilson Frnest Woodell Marie Worrell Dick Young Lois Young 23 The Freshman Class OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary - Yell Leader Song Queen Boy's Live Wire Girl's Live Wire TERRY WALLER STUART WYLI )E JEAN WETZEL BILL WARNER BERNADINE HUNGERFORI) TOMMY KENNEDY VON CIVILE BRUCE saw The doors to the La Grande High School opened up to the first freshman class entering from the junior high. They had gotten some- what acquainted with the high school already but they soon found that they had much to learn and get accustomed to. As usual it was rather hard for them to settle down and really work, but it wasn’t long until they were following the regular routine right along with the rest of the high school. At the first class meeting the class officers were elected, and the activities that the class wanted to carry on throughout the year were discussed. This class as a whole was quite ac tive, and they were participants in many of the school activities. They were represented in nearly all the clubs, in the after-school sports for both boys and girls, and in the various music divisions. The freshmen members of the senior band were Justin Lloyd, Robert Mann, Billy Moore, Richard Tylor, Don Shade, Charles Reynolds Jr., and Stuart Wylde. The freshmen girls, along with the other girls in the school, took quite an interest in Miss Black’s tumbling classes. The girls in the tumbling classes were Marie Stitt, Alice Wicklander, Cora Burgess, and Frieda Marshall. PERSONNEL Phil Ainsworth Buddy Cooper Douglas Holman John Ainsworth Melvin Comstock Jack Horstman Kay Andrew Allen Courtright Frank Howard Kenneth Aw Mi Her Jack Courtney Melvin Huff Genevieve Hailey Elmer Davis Marion Hu IT Phyllis Baker John DeFries Bernadine Hungerfc James Baker La Vaughn Dial Jessie lackson George Bean Lucille Driskel Eva John Lucille Beickel Carl Elmer Robert Johnston Noreen Berry Russell Elmer Nicholas Kalmhack Ernest Brooks Gordon Fallow Lillian Knautz Pauline Brooks Robert Fallow Tommy Kennedy Lola Brown Eva Feik Jack Kerr Barton Broms Leo la Feik Kenneth Kirkwood Von Ceile Bruce Jack Ferguson Ruth Kube Dovey Buckner John Fitzgerald David Kurtz Cora Burgess Margie Folsom Melcine Lassley Lois Burnett Ruth Fullmer Betty Larson Clinton Bushman Ella Gaertner Ruth Lee Let ha Byer Berniece German Hazel Leale Roy Byron Georgene GietIhuber Charles Lloyd Karl Carpenter John Greenlee DeLoris Lloyd Dorothy Jean Carter Theodore Uagey Loren Long Richard Cartright Ralph Hardy Billy Long Robert Cash Donald Hendrickson Edwin Lovely James Catlett Elizabeth 1 lendrickson Robert Mann Floyd Chrusoski Jean Henning Jack McGuire Edna Clarson Rosalie Herman Norman McKenzie Bernard Cleveland Fay Hoi limbeck Kermit McLain James Cook Lois Holman Clyde Metcalf 2i PERSONNEL (Continued) Billie Miller Ruth Rayburn Bet tv Swart Jean Miller Evelyn Read Bill Taylor Oakley Miller Charles Reynolds Jr. Saralxdh Tavlor Grant Millerin Douglas Riggs Mary Teflft Nancy Millering Raymond Rimbey Frank Thomas Jimmy Mills Tommy Robbs Jimmie Twidwell Bill Moore Paul Rohlx-n Audrey Vadnais Alice Morris Glenna Mae Rogers 1 )orothy Vandermulen Ka monel Moiri Melvin Salisbury Cietta Mae Victor Sarah Morris Lyle Salkield Terry Waller Thomas Muilenburg Marjorie Salmon Verna Ward Charles Murray C urtis Samuelson Bill Warner Ow. n Murray Don Shade Elizabeth Webber vonne Neumann Ethel Sherman Maurine Westensk Arlo Neiderer Phyllis Simonson Floy Wetzel Kina Nordtpiist Wesley Slaughter Jean Wetzel Florence Ocheltree Alta Smith Carl Wheeler Eugene Palmer John Smith Eugene White (iillx'it Pelland Leila Smith Alice Wicklander Lila Pierce Betty Snider Darrell Williams Pay Pierson Helen Speckhart Oneta Winhurn Charlotte Price Alvin Spencer Mabel Woolf Dorothy Price Carl Spencer Stuart Wylde Win ton Puckett Earl Stanton (ilenn Young Clyde Pyle Carle Stewart Leo Young Grace Ragsdale Marie Stitt Betty Swalberg Ruth Zurbrick 25 Reading from left to right: 1. A tense moment in the Mac-1 li game as Ken Lilly pre- pares to shoot. 2. It must be Spring in the air. 3. Lyle and Pyle plus a little brother- ly love. 4. McAnulty, football star, is looking 'em over again. 5. This picture was taken in the good old summer time when Stella Jean wasn’t so busy. Besides editing the “Tiger Who Book,” she was prominent in Honor Society, wrote for the Hi-Lights and the Mimir and helped direct the vodvil. 6. Kathryn poses before jumping into her car and dashing off to Junior play practice, a Rainbow meeting, or a Tiger Hi- Lights work-out. She’s headed for even bigger things next vear. 7. Meet Sammy, alias Stage Crew, one of the drummers in a championship band. 8. Jean talks things over with Nolton and Johnson. 9. Ken Lilly and Frankie Burnett before politics got em. 10. ou couldn t tell it by this picture, but here are three of the most prominent seniors. 11. Believe it or not, she teaches English. 2G •I unior High School Iluhla Anderson Agnes Baxter Robert Dixon Kate S. Hall Marie Tigglebeck Harvey Trout Jean Williams FACULTY J. W. Leonhardt Harvey Carter Beatrice Younge Clive Moore V ictor Kestle Esther Black Margaret Kopf M. E. Huffman H. W. King Dorothy Kirby E. A. McEachran Xora Myers Jean Taylor Ira C. Woodie OFFICERS President -------------------------------------------------- JIMMY S A LING Vice-President-------------------------------------- NANCY B HNENKAMP Secretary ----------------------------------------------- RUTH RALSTON' Treasurer ------------------------------------------------ CHARLES PATTEN Song Queen ------------------------------------------------- BETH FROSS Yell Leader--------------------------------------------------------------BI D GRICE L. H. S. may 1m sure that she can feel proud of her freshmen next fall. There are many outstanding students among those pictured here, and in four years many will add their names to the list of seniors graduating with honors. 1 he officers have all acquitted themselves admirably. Beth Fross, song queen, and Bud («rice, yell leader, have already shown their initiative. Both were ready, willing, and able when called upon to help at basketball games and senior high assem hies. Marie Leonhard t and David Frees blazed the trail for junior high editors on the Mimir. Several of the students are in the senior band and give promise of be- ing some of that organizations finest players in the next two or three years. Among them are Dick Abrahamson. Malcolm Shepherd. Dick Rode. Lloyd Cady, and Bud (irice. Needless to say, those mentioned here are only a very small percentage of the outstanding students. They are listed as examples of junior high potency, and it is with a great deal of pride that we point to them and their colleagues as the active, loyal, patriotic freshmen of tomorrow. We feel sure that they will justify the faith we have placed in them and do their best to uphold the standards of our school. It Dramatics Club Book Club Basket Ball Team DRAMATICS CU B—The Junior High Dramatics Club, organized and ably directed by Harvey Carter of the Junior High faculty, has given many plays this year, including a pageant at Christmas time. There are about thirty members in this club. Club officers are: Jean Henning, president; Barbara Sharp, vice-president and treas- urer; Rita Ward, secretary BOOK CLUB—The Junior High Book Club has about fifteen members. This club was organized b Miss Beatrice Young, of the Junior High faculty. In addition to sponsoring and directing the Book Club. Miss Young has charge of the Mythology Club. Officers are: Celestine Cook, president; and Thyra Jean Currey, secretary. JUNIOR 111C i 11 BASKKTBALL TKAM The La Orande Junior High Basketball Team coached by Mr. Clive Moore closed a ten-game season undefeated, scoring 310 points to their opponents’ 137. The first string included Weldon Marshall, Dick Taylor, Cecil Hiatt. Marion Haunt . Bill Warner. Kugene Palmer. Clinton Bushman. Jack Courtney. Tom Kennedy. Klmer Cade. Darrell Williams. Jimmy Mills, Melvin Comstock. 28 A ( appella Choir Bond ( )rchestra JUNIOR A CAPPELLA CHOIR—Tin- Junior A Cappella Choir of about ninety voices, is directed by Victor P. Kestle of the Junior High Faculty. This choir has made ex- cellent progress this year, and its singing lias been enjoyed on many occasions. Lillian Knautz was accompanist, with Annamerle llohenleitner was the secreetary JUNIOR HIGH BAND—The Junior High Band under the direction of Mr. Kestle has been coming along very well. It expects to expand in membership soon. They played in the spring festival held at the normal school. JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA -The Junior High Orchestra, directed 1 Mr. Kestle. is doing very well. They have lx'en making rapid progress and also played in the spring festival. From this group members are chosen for the senior orchestra. 29 Reading from left to right: 1. If these old eyes don’t deceive me, it's M. E. Huffman, everybody's pal. He’s a great guy and everybody who reads a Mimir owes him a lot for he's been it’s adviser and a big help for a long time. 2. It looks like the real thing, all right. 3. The big boy weakens. Bob McClay, ace athlete, finds time to play with the puppy. I. Mr. Norberg, complete with coat, hat, mittens, dark glasses, and smile, but no ear muffs. 5. When the band played Dixie—only it wasn't Dixie—and La Grande played Mac-Hi. Xotice the score. 6. junior class president Johnston. Swede to most people. Besides helping run the class, he plays a neat game of football. 7. Jean LaRay, the queen of the May. She ruled at the Junior tea in most beauteous manner. She got lots of votes for the best looking girl in school in a recent contest and deserved them. 30 Student Council OFFICERS Student Body President_____________________________CARLYLE WILSON Vice-President---------------------------KENNETH LILLY Secretary ----------------------------BETTY JANE GRICE Serc.kant-at-Arms ____________________VERDUN CUMMINS Business Manac.hr..................... EUGENE ROCHESTER Song Queen ................................BETTY Bl RNS Yku. Leader---------------------------FRANKIE BURNETT Senior Class President ________________________________BOB HOGENSEN Junior Class President_____________________BILL JOHNSON Sophomore Class President __________________LESLIE WEBB Freshman Class President_________________TERRY WALLER Faculty Treasurer .................MR. E. A. McEACHRAN Principai.................................MR. W. E. SNYDER The student council was reorganized last fall to include the class presidents. The council had more responsibility this year and accomplished many things for the betterment of the school. I hey authorized the purchase ot the public address system and were instru- mental in the revisal ot the constitution. They exercised some jurisdiction over the sale of student l ody tickets and were responsible for the appointment of the program committee. Each one filled his office faithfully and to the best of his ability. The student Ixxly is proud of them and thanks them for their endeavors. THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE Newly inaugurated in 1936-’37- -the program committee. They proved their ability when they staged clever assemblies before the big athletic events that inspired pep enough to send students into frenzied yelling at nearly all the games. To Betty Orice, Stella Jean Ingle and Lewis Uedden go the laurels. 31 Honor Society OFFICERS President .........................-.....-ANNIE MOORE Vice-Presideni ___________________VERNA LEE HANFORD - 1 retary _____________________BETTY HENDRICKS )N Treascrer......-.............-......STELLA JEAN INGLE ®===e With character, scholarship, service and leadership as its ideals, the Honor Society completed its third year of activity. The biggest project of the year was the publication of the “Tiger Who Book,” a student directory and etiquette book. Several home-made candy sales were sponsored and brought excellent results. Inspiring initiations were presented at assemblies for new members of the society. A junior initiation tea was held on April 30. Advisers were Miss Tigglebeck, Miss Lillie and Mrs. Hays. Dortha West Bub Hogenson Dick Walker Lynn Salkielcl Wallace MacCaffery Stella Jean Ingle Lester Johnson Kloise Stein Kathryn Gregory' Jean Davies Dorothy Henning SENIOR MEMBERS Leta Stein Alina Schroeder Alma Delong Verna Lee Hanford Betty Hendrickson Adelaide Zweifel Annie Moore Kathleen Williamson J CXI OR MEMBERS Heloise Lee Irc ne Shaw Grace Haneke Jane Williams Della Mae Williams Frances Smith Frances Singleton Vera Wetzel Betty Jane Grice Vivian Hamman Reha Kail Billy Christensen Harry Herrmann 32 Miniir Staff dL jp sZ czrt «- ; ;« i Qs4X PKKSOXNKL EDITOR_______________________ADELAIDE ZWEIFEL ASSISTANT EDITOR________________ WILMA FRENCH BUSINESS MANAGER____________________LETA STEIN ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER_____________________JANE WILLIAMS SENIOR EDITORS__________________________MARION GEHRING VERDUN CUMMINS JUNIOR EDITOR_________________ GRACE HANEKE SOPHOMORE EDITORS____________DARLENE MILLERING PATRICIA HALL FRESHMAN EDITOR ................ -JEAN WETZEL JUNIOR HIGH EDITORS............MARIE LEONHARDT DAVID FREES MUSIC EDITORS-................. -PATRICIA HALL K AT IILE KN WILLI AM SON BILL HESSE ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES____________ANNIE MOORE LORRAINE BURNETT GIRLS’ ATHLETICS.................FRANCES SMITH BOYS’ ATHLETICS........-...........ALVIN STITT HUMOR EDITORS________________STELLA JEAN INGLE EUGENE WINTERS SNAPS........KATHLEEN WILLIAMSON. ELOISE STEIN. ALMA DeLONG, REBA KAIL STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER.............HELEN SANDOZ ADVISER_________________________M. E. HUFFMAN The 1937 Miinir swerves slightly from the beaten path in its pre- sentation of parts of some sections. While other things in our school have .been keeping up with the world, our annuals still have been pub- lished containing banalities of many years standing. It is the hope of the editor and her staff that this slight deviation from the traditional Miinir will serve as an awakening. The entire staff hopes most sincerely that this year’s publication will be liked by the students and remain a source of pleasure in the years to come. If the 1937 Miinir is popular, they desire no praise. On the con- trary, it is wished by all that the student body save their energies for the support of next year’s staff so that the Miinir shall continue to grow until it is a worthy representation of the activities and people in the life of the progressive school of which it is a part. 33 4 Student Police ■ • i re Department “Be here at 0:15.” “O. K. Sarge.” By this scrap of conversation one could gather that there was to he a game anti the student police, or Tiger Guards, were to be on hand early. These guards took tickets, kept the floor clean, kept the students upstairs, and performed any other task that needed to be done. The girls division consisted of 150 point letter girls, and Frances Smith, sergeant at arms, headed them. Verdun Cummins was “sarge” for the hoys and in general charge. The student police included Frances Smith, Harriet Becker, Dor- tha West, Vivian Hamman. Lorraine Burnett, Pauline Pieper, Della Mae Williams. Doris Marshall, Fstella Kubc, Marion Walker, Johnny Ward, Milton Daugherty, Gordon Leonard, Fred Lloyd, Dick Kilby, Joseph Browning, Keith Patton, Harold Hearing and Verdun Cummins. Have no fear, ladies! liven if our building should catch on fire there would lx a brave company of handsome firemen to save you. This club seemed to be very modest and retiring. Maybe it is true, then, that modesty overshadows genuine heroism. The club held its meetings every Monday evening at 3:00. During these times they learned the fundamentals of fire extinguishing and what to do in case of gas, chemical and numerous other types of fires. The group was under the guidance of Mr. Johnson and its members were Joe Browning, Darrel Lindsay, Fred Lloyd, Glen Muilenburg, LeRoy Klinghammer, Gordon Leonard, Ponald Lindsay, Lynn Salkield, Foster Kuchler, and Bob Pierce. 31 The I)eha e Team For the first time in a number of years La Grande High School was represented in the Northeastern Oregon District debate tournament tliis year, and although the team did not win first place in the district, our debaters deserve a great deal of credit for being pioneers in reviving interest in this activity. After several years of little interest, debate is again coming to hold its own as an important school activity throughout the state. Next year we hope that La Grande can go far towards the state championship. Members of the team this year were Frances Singleton and Wallace MacCaffery, o( the affirmative: Kathleen Williamson and Lewis Fulkerson, of the negative. The proposition for debate this year was, “Resolved: That all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operated.” The team was competently coached by Mr. Evans. 35 («iris’ League EXECUTIVE BOARD President_____________________________________Harriett Becker First Vice-President _________________________Annie Moore ] Second Vice-President ________________________Margaret Klinghammer Third Vice President__________________________Lorraine Burnett Secretary_____________________________________Wilma French Treasurer ____________________________________Verna Lee Hanford Senior Class Representative___________________Frances Smith Junior Class Representative___________________Dorothy Henning Sophomore Class Representative________________Betty Wagner Freshman Class Representative_________________Grace Ragsdale “We had a lovely time at the last party. When are we going to have another one?” This was the question asked Miss Anderson at every turn toward the close of each month. Girls’ league parties were high spots in school routine. The last Friday of every month was the accepted time for these highly entertaining gatherings unless a special occasion required that the time be changed. At the beginning of the school year, all the older girls were given a freshman to watch over. The “big sister” helped the “little sister” in every way she could. A guiding hand was very helpful as the younger girls soon discovered. Through the Curtis Publishing Company magazine drive, candy sales, and lost and found sales, the league secured over $350 profit. Part of this money went toward the furnishing of the new Girls’ League room. It is cozy and cheering with its bright modernistic furniture. This room is one of the most attractive in the building, and the room committee, under Margaret Klinghammer, is to be commended on the excellent care they gave it. Besides sponsoring good times, the girls accomplished many worthy These included the Thanksgiving baskets for the needy, Christ- mas gifts for the old people at the county farm and hospital, and the donation to the Red Cross flood relief fund. Under the committee system it lias been possible to include all the 365 members in active service. There are seventeen committees with co-chairmen for each. These thirty-four girls with the officers make up the league executive board. Miss Anderson, dean of girls, and Harriett Becker, league presi- dent, deserve a big hand for the enthusiasm and good will with which they sponsored ’36-’37 Girls’ League activities. COMMITTEE Cl IAIRMEN Program__________________Stella Jean Ingle and Barbara Fines Decoration_________________Jean Davies and Lois Broomfield Invitation___________Jane Williams and Kathleen Williamson Refreshments_________Verna Nordquist and Norma Snodgrass Etiquette_____________________Eloise Stein and Alma DeLong Publicity-----------------Billy Christensen and Betty Burns Rest Room______Margaret Klinghammer and Wana Ruth Strain Hiking-------------------Dortha West and Alice Wicklander Lost and Found_____________________Jean Burch and Icel Collins Memory Book__________Mary Loney and Mary Gene Bohnenkamp Service________________Lorraine Burnett and Aimee Williams Noon Candy Sales----------Peggy Ferdinandsen and Irene Shaw Game Candy Sales____________________Louise Hug and Lcta Stein Book Exchange_____________Annie Moore and Marie McManus Posters---------------------Vera Wetzel and Marion Gehring Typing---------------------Helen Sandoz and Hazel McDaniel Special Features_____Grace Bohnenkamp and Adelaide Zweifel (■iris League Hoorn 37 rm' • • I igor II i-Liyhts EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR _______________________________________ -.................— DORTHA WEST ASSISTANT EDITOR ..................................KATHRYN GREGORY REPORTERS: Dot Henning, Dan Riggs, Billy Christiansen. Maryetta Foley, Charles F. Brookes, Della Mae Williams. Jean Davies, Lois Broomfield. Wallace MacCafTery, Grace Ilaneke. Adelaide Zweifel, Betty («rice. Mary Jane Heassler. Wilma Burch, Mar- garet Klinghammer. Ileloise Lee. Ray Weatherspoon. Betty Burns, Eloise Stein. Leta Stein, Willard Hollenbeck, Lois McClusky, («race Dunn, Peggy Ferdinandsen, Frances Singleton, June Johnson. Aimee W illiams, Irene Shaw, Vera Swinney, Peggy Puckett. BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER _____________________________________ VIVIAN HAM ANN ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER______________________________ HELEN SANDOZ CIRCULATION MANAGER_______________________________________ CLARK BRAY ASST. CIRCULATION MANAGERS______________Foster Kuchler, Charles F. Brookes, Bob Morris, Fred Lloyd, Ernest Cartwright TYPISTS AND SET-UP Wana Ruth Strain, Marie Brace, Betty Dolan, Jean Meserve, Elizabeth Nolton, Leah McNeal, Marie Smith, Dorothy Ferney. FACULTY ADVISER________________________________________ MISS SCHAPER fcSS—=6 1937 saw a bigger and better Tiger Hi-Lights go to press. For the first time we had a four-page paper of our own. A troup of vigilant re- porters and columnists supplied the Mi-Lights with material. Entertain- ing columns that made their debut in the new paper were “Peculiarities of Pedagogues”, “The W indjammer”, and “You’re on the Spot”. An en- terprising poet contributed many of his poems, unsigned, but with an obvious knowledge of school life. Monday, April 19, marked the appear- ance of the first cartoon. This was a memorable day as cartooning docs much to add to the paper’s interest. Many believe that journalists are made, not born. Even if this is true, it is a fact that knowledge of certain essentials in journalism is im- perative to the budding young newspaper man or woman. It is very fortunate that a course in journalism is to be offered in the future. This, coupled with the industry and enthusiasm of the Hi-Lights staff, should result in an even better paper than has heretofore been offered. 38 Vocational Guidance “What do I want to do when I graduate from high school?” This question is uppermost in the minds of all high school students. The guidance program has been adopted for the purpose of aiding students to reach a wise and profitable conclusion. The guidance room is charming in its quiet simplicity. In one corner is a long table holding booklets from colleges and universities all over the country. With this information and a teacher who is truly interested in student welfare, many a boy and girl has found it possible to decide vital questions in his or her life relative to higher education. The program is worked under counselors with Mr. Kenneth Nor- berg as the faculty head in charge of complete organization. Dean of Girls_______ Dean of Boys _______ Senior Counselor____ Senior Adviser______ Junior Counselor____ Junior Adviser______ Sophomore Counselor Sophomore Adviser____ Freshman Counselor Freshman Adviser____ Placement Bureau____ Miss Anderson Mr. Christensen Miss Maaranen Mr. Norberg Miss Williams Miss Schaper Mr. Posey Mr. Huffman Mr. Johnson Mr. Taylor Mr. Huffman 39 Clubs I )RAMATICS CLUB President ........................... DOROTHY HENNING Vice-President __________________________DON MILLER SERGEANT-AT-ARMS ____________________JUNIOR REYNOLDS Secretary __________________________________________JUNE JOHNSON Social Secretary __________________________________LEWIS HEDDEN Librarian ___________________________MARIETTA FOLEY Reporter ________________________________HELOISE LEE Who knows? Perhaps we have a Norma Shearer or a Leslie Howard among our high school students. The Dramatics Club strives to bring these talents and ambitions to the front through plays, stage studies and skits. The club lias regular Wednesday meetings during which many unique things are attempted and found amusing, entertaining and educa- tional. The Dramatics Club has proved to be one of the shining lights of the school’s activities and offers numerous opportunities to a wide selection of students. COMMERCIAL CLUB Chairman ...........................-ANNIE MOORE Vice-Chairman ..................MARION GEHRING Secretary —........................ MARIE SMITH Board...........JANE WILLIAMS. ALMA SCHROEDER, ELOISE STEIN This club, under the supervision of Miss Maaranen, studied the duties of a stenographer. Interesting field trips to the La Grande Na- tional Bank, Credit Bureau, Draper’s School of Commerce, and the Eve- ning Observer were made. Learning the principles of the manipulation of office machines and participation in several social affairs were its chief activities during the year. CHESS AND CHECKERS CLUB Between fifty and sixty students enrolled for this unusual club to learn the fundamentals of the games and the more famous moves. A successful year was realized under the supervision of Mr. Dixon and the following officers: President.............................ELBERT ANSON Vice-President ........................BETTY SNIDER Secretary ..............................GRACE DUNN LIBRARY CLUB “Find it yourself” was the theme of twelve girls who, under the direction of Mrs. Hall, made up this interesting new club. These girls catalogued and arranged all the new books in the study hall and helped in the library during their study period. 40 FUTURE CRAFTSMEN OF AMERICA Superintendent ___________________RICHARD WALKER Time Keeper and Gate Keeper___________BOB McWAYNE Any one of the fifteen members of tin's club could be seen eagerly climbing the hill every morning to attend their regular meetings held at 8:00 under the direction of Mr. Woodie. These boys learned many val- uable things regarding apprenticeship work throughout the year. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club was newly organized by Mr. Shoemaker in April. The group met to discuss pictures anti picture taking. Discussions were held on night pictures, still shots and moving pictures. An analysis of all pictures brought to the meeting was made in an attempt to better the results of the camera clicking. 41 Hand OFFICERS President ............................. WILMA FRENCH Vick-Prksident __________________________ KEN LILLY Secretary -------------------------- _MARJALEE PURDY Librarian _______________________________ MURIEL LUND At seven o’clock Wednesday evening, September 2, 1936, 56 boys and girls came to the new L. H. S. music room to begin practice with Mr. Loney. The previous spring, seventeen seniors had been taken from the band by graduation. Seventy-five per cent of the members this year were lower classmen with little or no band experience. With long practices, however, the group soon developed into championship material. The band played at all the home games and made several trips to out-of-town games. They appeared in concert three times before the trip to Corvallis. The first concert was played at tin C. C. C. camp at Hilgard, the second in the auditorium here, and the third at the Union High School. The contest numbers were: “Stradella” by Flotow; “Ariane” by Boyer; and the warm-up march, Vanished Army” by the English march king, Alford. The two soloists at the contest were in the top rating. John McMan- us took first place in the senior clarinet division, and Floyd Bryant placed second in the senior baritone division. Pat Hall must not be forgotten, for she accompanied both soloists. 42 PKRSONNKL � •« B-Flat Clarinets Oboe Baritones John McManus Robert Dow Wilma French Kenneth Lilly Darlene Millering Muriel Luncl Morris Bruce Marjalee Purdy John Kopp John Tuttle Richard Rode Don Shade Richard Taylor Madeline Spaeth Lloyd Cady E-Flat Clarinets Adelaide Zweifel Roy Grice Jr Elute and Piccolo Lyle Gerber Marvin Hill Bill Moore Kenneth Ragain Bassoon Bill Spencer French Horns Dick Abrahamson Gerald Hill Malcolm Shepherd Wesley Sherman Justin LI yd Cornets and Trumpets Avery Mi Bering Everett Sherman George Hill Stuart Wylde Gordon Wylde Lei and Gralapp Wayne Williamson Kenneth Flanery Adrian Rasmusson Charles Brooks % Trombones Dick Moore Martha Clark Fred Lewis Robert Mann Hollister Rhine Jack Murphy Basses Dick Worrell Bill Hesse Charles Abrahamson Ernest Cartwright Percussion William Hough Charles Reynolds Jr. William Southall William Frees Robert McClay THEY’RE TOPS! “Our L. H. S. hand, directed by Andrew Loney Jr., has certainly de- veloped what one might call “winning ways.” We’ve praised these musicians so many times in the last few years that it is increasingly difficult to find new adjectives to serve. So we’ll content ourselves this time with remarking (very emphatically) that “they’re tops!” Here’s their record for the last three years: 1. In 1935 they won the state championship in class R 2. In 1936 they, with Jefferson High of Portland and Eugene High, were ranked “superior”, but Jefferson generally was considered champion. 3. In 1937 they tied with Jefferson High of Portland for the cham- pionship. These two bands were the only ones graded “superior”, and the judges could not decide between them. We should all feel a great deal of pride every time we hear the band play or watch it go by—only one other city, the Oregon metropolis, has so good a high school band.” Above is a reprint from the La Grande Evening Observer which shows best what kind of a band we have and how the people in La Grande feel about it. The L. H. S. may well feel proud of its band and its soloists. Girls’ Glee Club To Mr. Loney and his Girls’ Glee Club—loud hurrahs and much handclapping. Always an excellent singing group, their work this year has been particularly outstanding. They were invited to sing for the Northwest Music Educators Conference held in Portland March 30 and 31, and were recognized as one of the finest high school singing groups in the northwest. While in Portland they also broadcast over KOIN. They ap- peared at various functions throughout the year but their appearances in Portland were naturally the climax. Their repertoire includes: “Panis Angelicus” by Frank; “Romance” by DeBussy; “Venetian Love Song” by Nevin; “Heavenly Father” by Bach; “Emitte Spiritum Tuum”; and “Shortnin Bread” by Wolfe. Members arc: Joyce Hendrickson, Gladys Ansell, Verna Lee Hanford, Betty Wag- ner, Barbara Wardell. Geraldine McNeill, Aladean Chadwick, Virginia Rogers. Bar- bara McClure, Patsy McManus, Mary Gene Bohnenkamp, Susan Davis, Margaret Davis, Betty Chadwick, Constance Finlay, Mina Neumann, I.a Verne Berry. Betty Hendrickson, Jane Williams, Kathleen Williamson. Elizabeth Nolton, Frances Singleton, Mary Jane Heassler, Crystal Burnett, Pat Hall, Maxine Noah, Berniece Fowler. Jean Hendrick- son. Marie Brace. Grace Helen Bohnenkamp, Barbara Fines, Reba Kail. Erma Jean Gekeler, Marie Smith, accompanist. C_- The L. H. S. orchestra has been built up under the able direction of Mr. Kestle. The outstanding’ presentation of the year was Schubert’s “Unfinished Symphony” which they played at the Eastern Oregon Music Festival. The group also played for the junior and senior plays and they were an integral part of the operetta. OFFICERS President --------------------------------------------------- Lyle Gerber Vice-President ______________________________________________________Fern Duncan Secretary -------------------------------------------------------Marietta Foley Librarians ___________________________________Pat Hall, Frankie Burnett PERSONNEL La Verne Berry, Pauline Brooks, Charlotte Burnett, Juanita Clark, Martha Clark, Leole Feik, Mary Jane Heassler, George Hill, Marvin Hill. Louise Hug, Nadine Hungerford, Jean Hyde, Jessie Jackson, Edna Jasper, Nancy Lindsey, Muriel Lund, Wallace MacCaffery, Sylvia McBride, Avery Millering, Kenneth Ragain, Everett Sherman, Wesley Sherman, William Southall, Betty Wagner, Katherine Wagner, Ray Weatherspoon, Aimee Williams, Josephine Williams, Bill Spencer, Wesley Slaughter, Yvonne Neumann, Ruth Pierson, Mary Loney, Bill Hough, Eva Feik. 45 A Cappclla Choir OFFICERS ________________WILLIAM HESSE _____________I )OR( )THY HENNING __________________MARIETTA FOLEY President_____ Vice-President Secretary ____ tt The A Cappclla choir, since ils debut four years ago, has been one of the most prominent music groups in the high school. It’s membership numbers 116. All are willing to work and anxious to reach perfection in the rendition of their numbers. The practice time is from 3:00 to 3:45 on each Tuesday and Thursday of the school year. The outstanding appearance of the year was at the annual Christ- mas program. Lighted tapers and evergreens formed the background for the gowned singers, and through an open window at the back of the platform the' plain of Bethlehem could be seen. The program was the German melody, Vigili et Sancti”; an arrangement by Noble Cain of Carol of the Birds”; F. Melius Christiansen’s “Beautiful Saviour”; and “Silent Night” with anti phonal choir. The term A Cappclla means “without accompaniment”. The choir sings several numbers, however, with piano, cello, or violin. Betty Dolan is the pianist. 46 Hoys' (ileo Club President OFFICERS ........... WAYNE SULLIVAN Vick-President __________________________________________BILL NEFF Secretary ________________________________________________DON PYLE Librarian _____________________________________TEDDY CUS1CK The (list performance of the Roys’ Glee Club was at the dedication of the new building. They also lended their talent to the Christmas pro- gram. Aside from this they sang several times at assemblies. GIRLS’ SEXTETTE AND ROYS’ DOUBLE QUARTETTE Although little publicized, these two groups have sung many times at entertainments throughout the year. They have gladly offered their services for innumerable functions and have always been very well re- ceived. The sextette and the quartette contain some of the finest voices in the school. Among the places they have sung were Schoolmasters’ meetings. Fashion Tea, Rotary Club, P. T. A., M. I. A.. C. C. C. Camp, and the Neighborhood Club. GIRLS' SEXTETTE First Sopranos_______________Joyce Hendrickson, Marie Brace Second Sopranos__________Betty Hendrickson, Mina Neumann Altos________________________Mary Jane Heassler, Reba Kail BOYS’ DOUBLE QUARTETTE First Tenors_________________Jack Hendrickson. Ken Ragain Second Tenors ___________________Bob MeAnulty, John Farris First Basses_________________Alfred Berry, Wayne Sullivan Second Basses________________Wayne Williamson, Bill Hesse 17 “LELAWALA” Charles Wakefield Cadman’s beautiful operetta, “Lclawala”, was the choice of the music department for presentation March 11 in the auditor- ium. The story tells of the Indian virgin, Lclawala, who intends to ride over the falls of Niagara to appease the gods. Many Indian braves and maidens are concerned, besides a party of Colonials, a section of the Brit- ish army, and an old trapper of the Daniel Boone type. With this assort- ment of individuals complications naturally arise, but all ends well. Leads were taken by Alfred Berry, Jack Hendrickson, Betty Hend- rickson, Ray Wcathcrspoon, Verna Lee Hanford, Bob Hogcnsen, Wayne Sullivan, John McManus, Morris Bruce, June Johnson, Jean Inlow, Dallas McKennon, Bill Hesse, Grace Bohnenkamp, Don Pyle, Marie Brace, Ken- neth Ragain and William Frees. Miss Williams was in charge of staging and dramatics; Miss Myers, costumes; Miss Veblen, make-up; and Mr. Lon- ey and Mr. Kestle, music. 48 Helena's Husband by Phillip Moeller Characters: Helena____________________________________Stella Jean Ingle Tsumu ____________________________________Grace Helen Bohnenkamp Menelaus _________________________________Dallas McKennon Analytikos________________________________Wayne Williamson Paris ____________________________________Don Miller Scene: Boudoir of Helen of Troy Time: Definitely R C. Sophisticated and amusing entertainment was provided by the above players when they presented Moeller’s clever satire at the annual non-competitive speech arts festival held at the normal school on Novem- ber 14, Interesting costume and setting details greatly added to the production. Each of the five actors was particularly suited to his or her part and each acquitted himself admirably. Others who represented La Grande were Wallace MacCaffery, who entered the extempore speaking division; anti Gene Shultz and Adelaide Zweifel, who read “The Creation: A Negro Sermon” by Weldon Johnson and “The Great Lover” by Rupert Brooks respectively. “Helena’s Husband” was directed by Helen Veblen, a University of Oregon graduate. It showed capable handling and a great knowledge of dramatic art. Jean Williams coached the poetry readers. Miss Williams has help- ed with dramatics in the high school for several years and has shown herself particularly adapted to her work. MacCaffery Zweifel Shultz 40 «V .) unior Play (1936) Uncle Tom’s Cabin On Friday evening’. May 22. 1936, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” or “the Death of Eva” or “Life Among the Lowly” was presented in its original form in the L. D. S. gym. Featured were those two world renowned child actresses. Betty Grice and Helen Talbott. Other stars were Bill Hesse as Uncle Tom, Bob Spencer (class of ’36) as the infamous Simon Legree, and Alma Schroeder as the immortal Eliza. A gigantic support- ing cast included Robert Ilogenson, George Hill, Gordon Wylde, Wilma Mullerschoen, Eugene Rochester, Wm. Johnson, Lorraine Burnett, Robert McAnulty, Ray Weatherspoon. Richard Kilby, Adelaide Zweifel, Georgie Bohnenkamp, Verdun Cummins, Stella Jean Ingle. Wallace MacCaffery, Steve Lukson, Grace Helen Bohnenkamp, Delbert Grout, Harold Lock- wood, Don Ragsdale. Bonnie Stuart, Jane Williams, Alma DeLong, Ruby Long, Frances Singleton. Kathleen Williamson. Mary Gene Bohnenkamp, Verna Lee Hanford, Reba Kail, Virginia Rogers, Betty Hendrickson, Joyce Hendrickson, and a splendid group of singing waitresses and wait- ers including Wayne Sullivan, A1 Berry, Chas. Abrahamson, Ray Weath- erspoon, Don Pyle, Bill Neff, Ted Cusick, Dale Jordan, Marion Gehring, Imogene Schilling, Ruth Hildebrandt, Connie Finley and Mina Neumann. Under the vivacious and capable direction of Kitty Sartain, Uncle Tom was realistically beaten, Eliza crossed the ice pursued by a troup of genuine Siberian bloodhounds, and little Eva Hew to celestial bliss in a manner nothing short of phenomenal. The brain child of Harriet Beecher Stowe and Miss Sartain, this moral, educational, and original drama packed the house. The guests were seated at tables, served coffee and doughnuts by singing and elab- orately mustachioed waiters, and were permitted to hiss the villain to their hearts’ content. Whistling, shouting, and standing on the seats were most positively prohibited, however. 50 The Yellow Shadow Slilili! It's “The Yellow Shadow.” Remember? It was the play that made you have cold shivers and left you stunned when the mystery was solved. The production, a tremenduous success, was presented on November 20 and 21 in the new auditorium with the players listed below. Cast in Order of Appearance: A Corpse____________________ Neil Travis ________________ Gilbert Wright______________ Alice Perkins ______________ Mildred Marvin _____________ Hazel Wayne ________________ Jed Travis --_______________ Herbert Marvin _____________ Sheriff Macklin ____________ Jenny Steel ________________ Wong Song___________________ .Joseph Browning -Verna Nordquist .Kenneth Ragain .Betty Jane Grice .1 lelcn Talbott .Verna Lee Hanford .Steve Lukson .George Hill William Hesse .Lois Burnett Wallace MacCaffery Management: Director _____________ Business Manager _____ Asst. Business Manager Stage Manager_________ Asst. Stage Manager __ Advertising Manager Electrician __________ Property Managers_____ Costumes _____________ Make-Up_______________ Mr. Evans .Lola Stein .Ray Weatherspoon William Southall Joseph Browning Frances Singleton Edgar Kelley .Wilma French and Lorraine Burnett Vera Wetzel Grace Bohncnkamp 51 THESJC .SiViAivr p o.p'i;« Belly Jane Grice—chosen on the basis of character, service, dependability, leadership and patriotism, Belly was La Grande I ligh School’s choice for the 1). A. R. award. s Bob Hogensen—Hob was selected as the outstanding boy in high school on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, character, and athletic ability. He is our candidate for the Aaron M. Frank scholarship. One boy from each high school in the state is chosen and from them the winner of the state- wide competitive scholarship is selected. At the time the Mimir went to press, the state selection had not been made. Alvin Still—Alvin was picked by his teammates and Mr. Woodie as the most consistent player of the '36 football season for the Nowland trophy. Grace Helen Bohncnkamp, Jack Hendrickson, Betty Hendrickson, Reba Kail, Mary Jane Heassler, Wayne Sullivan, Bill Hesse, Kenneth Ragain, Bill Spencer, Everett Sherman, Bob Dow, Wilma French and John Mc- Manus—The highest honor the music department can confer is to be chos- en as a delegate to the Northwest Music Educators Conference which is held every two years. Because of their ability, these people were invited to participate in the singing and instrumental groups. John McManus—John is the best high school clarinet player in the state anil has two more years to look forward to the championship. 52 7l' y St Boys’ Letter Club Any boy who has earned a first team letter in any sport is eligible -vji) to join the Boys’ Letter Club. A spirit of patriotism, friendship and co- ( operation is at all times evident in the organization. The mark of the |( letterman is the Tiger blue sweater with the large L, and white stripes on the left sleeve. With the aid of M. E. Huffman the boys presented a series of motion pictures of sporting events. The funds derived from the shows are to be used for improvement of the organization. The school is justly proud of it’s fine athletes and their sportsman- ship. This year we had a new gym. Next year there will be a turf field and two coaches. We may therefore look forward to an even better season than that of 1936-’37. However, we may always feel sure that whatever conditions our boys are playing under, they will come through in the very best way. Officers in the club are Alvin Stitt, president and John Hahn, sec’y. t , ■ ! Foot ha II Team PERSONNEL Left Ends----------------Swede Johnston, Willard Johnson Left Tackles---------------------------Jack Munhall, Murl Roberts Left Guards----------------------------Bob Hogenson, Bill Johnson Centers---------------------------Dick Moore, Clark Bray Right Guards---------------- Bob McAnulty, LeRoy Swart Right Ends------------------------_A1 Stitt, Alfred Inseth Right Tackles----Bob McClay, Gordon Brown, Dick Worrell Fullbacks------------------Norman Conaway, Don Shultz Quarterbacks---------------Gene Shultz, Clyde Hollenbeck Left Halfbacks----------------Butch Keffer, Tony Swetich Right Halfbacks-------------Burl Courtney. Gene Winters Managers ------------------Ross Hearing, Duke Waldroff BBS Coach Woodie sounded the call for all football men early in Sep- tember. About 35 boys responded with eagerness and high hopes of break- ing into the varsity line-up. After a few nights of light work, Woodie started the heavier work of blocking and tackling. When the squad ac- complished these fundamentals, the coach moulded together his best start- ing line-up with excellent material as reserves. The Tigers opened their season against the Walla Walla Blue Devils. The hard-fought game ended in a scoreless tie. At Milton-Freewater the game ended 19 to 0 in favor of the Pioneers. In this game the Tigers failed to show their usual light but the Boise game previous to this proved they had what it takes. They won from Boise 12 to 0 in one of the most thrilling games of the season. The remaining games were with Pendleton, Union and Baker. La Grande won from Pendleton 39 to 12 and tied both Union and Baker, 7 to 7. Perhaps the biggest surprise of the year from one standpoint was the appearance of the team in coal black suits. The basketball and base- ball teams also sported new uniforms during the season. 54 Haskoi Hall Team STATISTICS PRE-TCH.UNAMEXT SC()RES La Grande 32, Union 20 La Grande 24. Union 21 La Grande 36, Hood River 38 La Grande 15. The Dalles 19 La Grande 29. Hood River 26 La Grande 32, Baker 24 La Grande 13, Union 17 La Grande 21, Mac-Mi 33 La Grande 47, Cove 16 La Grande 28, Baker 31 La Grande 38. Imbler 9 DISTRICT La Grande 32, Ontario 31 La Grande 22, Vale 21 La Grande 23, Baker 25 La Grande 36, Baker 35 La Grande 49, North Powder 13 La Grande 43. Cove 17 La Grande 35. Baker 22 La Grande 39, Pendleton 17 La Grande 22. Mac-Hi 28 La Grande 36, Mac-Mi 31 La Grande 69, Imbler 19 La Grande 45. Union 28 La Grande 25, Pendleton 29 La Grande 45, Enterprise 39 TOURNAMENT La Grande 33. Vale 23 La Grande 31. Baker 28 La Grande 22, Baker 20 ST AT E TOURN A M ENT La Grande 26, Mac-Mi 29 La Grande 32. McMinnville 27 La Grande 32. Klamath Falls 21 La Grande 33, Astoria 53 Five years as district champions is the incomparable record the Tiger basketball team holds. The record for 1936-37, however, is most impressive. Altogether they played 33 games, winning 22 of them. In the district championship tournament, the Tigers showed plenty of fight. After winning their first two games from Vale and Ontario, the Tigers were pitted against the Baker Bulldogs and lost by a small margin. Most fans thought it would be nearly impossible for the Tigers to beat Vale the next night and then win from Baker twice in succession. But the never-say-dic spirit that Coach Woodie instills in his boys was the down- fall of the Baker team as the Tigers defeated Vale and then went on to conquer the Bulldogs. At the state tournament, our team placed eighth, the highest stand- ing for us on record for many years. Members of the team were: Right Forwards________________Frank Smith, Ernest Rostock Left Forwards-------------------------A1 Stitt. John Tuttle Centers ---------------------Bob McClay. Darrell DcBorde Guards________________________Kenneth Lilly. Boh I logon sen Four of the eight boys listed above are seniors. Stitt and Hogensen have been prominent in athletics all during high school. Before this year DeBorde played for Cove. Me is a line athlete and an asset to the team. Smith made the varsity basketball team only during the last semester and showed himself an invaluable player. McClay and Lilly, although not graduating, have played their last year on the varsity according to the new ruling of the O. II. S. A. A. Both were regulars on the team and to them is owed much of this year’s success in basketball. Track— 1936 The Tiger track team sprung a surprise on the other teams com- peting in the Eastern Oregon Track and Field Meet last May by falling short of winning the meet by only a few points. The surprise came to the other teams because of the fact that in the quadrangular meet at Pendle- ton and a couple of practice meets at La Grande, the Tiger’s points were few and far between. Success looked doubtful when La.Grande took only one first and very few seconds. However, on the day of the big meet the Tigers strutted their stuff under a warm sun. The result was a day of glory for the Tigers. In the javelin throw John Inseth not only took first but set a new record when he tossed the spear 183 feet, 10 inches. Hoi) 1 logenson grab- bed another first in the high hurdles event. The Tigers took second places in the relay, broad-jump, pole vault, mile and discus. The boys who placed either first or second in any event were eligible to compete in a state meet at Corvallis. The boys making the trip were as follows: Johnny Inseth—javelin; Verlin Keffer, Dell Kennedy, Eugene Winters, Alvin Stitt—relay; Hob I logenson—high hurdles; Willard Johnson—mile; Alvin Stitt—broad jump; Charles Brooks—pole vault. $=====H Baseball—1936 At the close of the Union County baseball season, La Grande finished in second place. The Icemen of North Powder won the pennant. The first game was with North Powder here and we won by a close score of 4 to 3. Campbell led the hitting with a triple, double, and two singles. The second game was with Elgin and again the Tigers came through with a victory due to some timely hitting by all members of the team. The score was G to 5. The third game was with Cove at Cove and the Tigers were swamped by Cove 13 to 3. In the fourth game the Tigers took on Union and ran up a heavy score of 14 to 2 due to some super-slugging by John Higgs and John Palm. The fifth game was played with Imbler and the Tigers came out on top with a score of 8 to G. The sixth game was at North Powder and after a slugging duel featuring home runs by White of North Powder and Campbell and Beck of La Grande, the Icemen finally won by a score of 12 to 8. The seventh game of the season was played at La Grande with Elgin and Elgin just nosed out the Tigers by a G to 5 count. In the eighth game of the season the Tigers were anxiously await- ing the chance to get even with Cove and they avenged the defeat at Cove by a score of 9 to 8. This game was close all the way. It was featured by home runs, John Kahn making two home runs and Keith Lasslcy making one. The winning run was brought in by a single to right field. Johnny Kahn was at the bat. Our next game was with Union at Union and again the Tigers came out on top by a large score, 17 to 3. The Tigers closed the season at Imbler running up a very large score, 20 to 2. Home runs by Owen Allen and Knox Parker of La Grande were high lights in the game. a • • m Hoys’ Inter-Glass Athletics A great number of boys took advantage of intramural sports. The climax of the year for them was the Spring Sports Festival held at Milton- Freewater. La Grande placed second in the event. Other towns com- peting were Athena, Pendleton, Walla Walla and Milton. Athletes repre- senting our high school were George Hagey, Raymond McBath, Desmond Larson, Francis Victor, Glen Kelly, Eldon Gilson, Delbert Hall, John Fitzgerald, Darrell Lindsay, Bob Van Elsberg, Bob Morris, George Chad- wick, Billy Pieper, Sam Morris, Harold Lockwood, George Folsom, Milton Daugherty, Howard Weatherspoon, Dick Lottes, Kenneth Shirley, Mau- rice Noregaard, Lee Roy Foster, Francis McClure, Jack McGuire, Clinton Bushman, and Jack Ferguson. During the school year, over 80 basketball games and 12 football games were played. The seniors were the football champions. The senior B team was victorious in basketball. Girls’ Letter Club GIRLS’ ATHLETICS What was it that attracted so many boys to the girls’ gym after school on the afternoons when a game of basketball, volleyball, or bad- minton was in progress? Was it the game itself or was it the wearers of those brightly colored play suits? 1 he girls this year had the well-deserved advantage of a practi- cally new gymnasium. The old balconies and side benches were removed and a new Hoor laid. Besides this there was a new teacher, Esther Black, who is a Willamette University graduate. Miss Black introduced several new games, among them badminton and soccer. She also continued the tumbling and tap dancing classes which performed for the school and townspeople several times. The Cirls’ Letter Club, which was organized only a few years ago, was very active under the leadership of its president, Dortlui West. Points are given lor all activities in girls’ athletics and to be a member of the Letter Club a girl must have fifty points. When she earns one hundred and fifty points she becomes an active member, is on the ex- ecutive council, has earned the privilege of wearing a sweater, and polices at all games and most school affairs. When she has earned two hundred points she may wear two stripes, and for each additional fifty points another stripe may be added. A play day was held here the first of the year with Cove as a guest. The main event was a game between our all-star volleyball team and Cove’s eight girls. This year the heads of sports had practically the entire responsibil- ity for the interclass games after school. At least one head is chosen for every sport of the year. Those chosen for this year were: Volleyball—Frances Smith, Pauline Peiper; Basketball—Dortha West, Lorraine Burnett, Harriet Becker; Baseball—Peggy Ferdinandson; Track—Lois McCluskey; Tennis—Jane Van Elsberg; Hiking—Della Mac Williams; Soccer—Vivian Hamman. Athletics is one of the most highly beneficial activities on our school program. There is nothing that develops cooperation and sports- manship as much as this does, and nothing will carry us further in life. 58 NAME Henry Bennett______ Alfred Berry ------ Joseph Browning _ Norman Conaway Verdun Cummins Milton Daugherty . Darrell DeBorde Lvle (ierher _____ w Delbert (’.rout____ Harold Hearing Jack Hendrickson William Hesse _____ George Hill _______ Gerald Hill ....... Bob Hogenson ______ Bill Hough -------- Alfred Inseth _____ Lester Johnson ____ Hobart Keeney _____ Edgar Kelley_______ Dick Kilby_________ • Gordon Leonard Steve Lukson ______ Wallace M acCa Ifery Bob McAnulty_______ Bruce McFarland Bob McWayne________ Avery Millering Sam Morris ________ Francis Murray Bill NelT _________ Waldron Barker Willard Bohrman . Don Ragsdale ------ Kenneth Kagain — Johnny Kahn ------- Lynn Salkicld------ Gene Shultz-------- Alfred Smith------- NOTICE: THE MELTING POT Ye humour editors were last seen thumbing their way PASTIMK AMBITION ____Flowery speeches____________________ ____Luckies ____________________________ ____Treading the straight and narrow __ ____Smashing hearts ____________________ ____Chasing shadows ____________________ ____Showing his authority_______________ ____Cultivating side burns______________ ____We know but we won’t tell___________ ____Trying to get his bread buttered---- ____Looking 'em over ___________________ —To be a bull-fighter______________ — To lx; a chimney sweep_________ ___To be a corpse____________ __ —To own a Packard _________________ ___To drive a ’fire'truck__________ —To be Wiley Blancett the 2nd —To show the home folks____________ — To eat and grow tall_________' ___To make cows give ice cream ___Find the right girl_____________ Making funny noises --------- Destroying natural resources Girls _______________________ Keeping George out of trouble Shaking the women ___________ Sob stuff____________________ Having the last word_________ Rushing the new girls________ Parking _____________________ Punching cows _______________ To visit a reservation_______________ A Christmas every week-end____ Girls _______________________________ To be like George____________________ To become a matinee idol_____________ To make people cry____________________ Not to blush ________________________ To be a man of the world_____________ To keep Charlotte forever____________ To be a cowboy_______________________ ____Calling up the girls_______ ____Plucking his eyebrows______ ____Combing his hair __________ ____“Paradise L« t” __________ ____“This years crop of kisses”- ____Slaying the ladies_________ ____La Verne __________________ ____Heaving cocoanut shells____ ____Watching Love March On” ____Beating around the bush____ ----To hire a hall__________________ ----To drive a milk wagon___________ ----To be a ballet dancer___________ ----To write a dictionary___________ ____To lx a wife-beater____________ ----To hold the oral speed record _ ____Brick __________________________ ----To olay a hot trumpet___________ ----To keen aloof from females______ ----To be a hermit_____________ ____Resting _______________ ____Seeing Nellie home_____ ____Working up a sweat_____ ____Home on the range______ ____Pounding the ivories___ ----Giving Piggly Wiggly a ____Looking for someone____ ____Footloose and fancy free ____Busy at work __________ -----------------2-hour work week __________________ -----------------To crash the pearly gates__________ -----------------It isn’t work _____________________ -----------------To be a chef_______________________ ------------------Leave the farm ___________________ helping hand-----To be Man Mountain Dean the 2nd -----------------To be somebody’s husband___________ -----------------To live in Island City_____________ -----------------To be a pugilist_________________ —©Id ago- will get him -•--—Speeding too much -----The boogie man will get him -----To keep out of the zoo ---—They cost 15c at Wool worth's 2----He’ll get fiat feet -----Some girl may get him -----His flashv sox m -----Being mama’s little man -----Getting acquainted -----He might be detained : -----There isn’t any Santa Claus -----To Ik a gentleman -----He will be -----That they’ll tax beautiful vamps -----He’ll be caught in the flood -----He will be lost in a fog -----“To lx or not to be” -----His mechanical mind -----The cows will punch him -----He’ll change -----The cows won’t come home -----Waves a la finger -----“Paradise Regained” -----Col lecti vc bargaining -----He’ll loSe his Oxford accent _____Berry -----The swingcopators will get him -----He’ll yield -.—-The bush will beat him ----- t bed bug will get him -----Who won the West? -----His physique -----Too numerous to mention -----He won't skip a class very often -----Barbara wouldn't like it -----Who killed Cock Robin? -----He’ll become a “rah rah” boy -----His bashful way The Melting Pot (Continued) Dwight Smith ______________Hoofing _________________________________To Ik? a nickle taster---------------- Frankie Smith _____________Livinng up to par________________________“Oh My Goodness'----------------------- Wade Smith ________________Playing ring around the rosie____________‘‘Pennies From Heaven” ---------------- Alvin Stitt _______________Being a four-sport letterman ____________To Ik an alibi artist---------------- Wayne Sullivan ____________Mooching ________________________________Give Nelson Eddy a run for his money. Harry Thornbruc____________Laughing at life_________________________To kick Dan Cupid---------------------- Edward Waite ______________With the hill billies____________________To climb Mt. Glen _____________________ Richard Walker_____________Mastering the alphabet __________________Too join Roosevelt's Rough Riders______ Robert WaldrofT ___________Managing Alvin __________________________Overstuffed chairs in the lockerroom___ Ray Weatherspoon __________Being worried____________________________To grow a beard------------------------ Carlyle Wilson_____________Administrative duties ___________________To work in a brewery------------------ Don Wilson_________________Selling second-hand Fords________________To own one----------------------------- Eugene Winters ____________Angel stuff______________________________To be All-American bench warmer________ Dick Worrel _______________Cheeping on a tuba_______________________Master the piccolo ____________________ Wilfred airbrick__________Saying it with flowers___________________To have a nervous breakdown---------- Victoria Abrahamson _______Reasoning with herself __________________To be a woman with a past-------------- Gladys A use 11 ___________Teaching the birds to sing_______________To be “Miss May Park”----------------- Mabel Austin_______________Hunting for a wishing stone______________To be fair, forty and fascinating------ Mary Baker ________________She only left her telephone number_______To be fat, forty and full of fun------- Thora Bean ________________Stooging for Helen_______________________To be a gold-digger__________________ Harriet Becker ____________Blowing with her gang____________________To be the heroine of the Three Bears”. Anna Breshears ____________“Moonlight and Roses” ___________________To have a perfect understanding_______ Grace Helen Bohnenkamp_____Holding her man__________________________To do as she pleases_________________ Esther Booher______________Waiting for her knight to come riding by.Love and a cottage_____________________ Verna Borine ______________In front of a mirror_____________________To be on the business end of a broom.. Jean Burch ________________Reading the advertisements ______________To give the country back to the Indians Lorraine Burnett __________Developing her lino _____________________“Gone with the Wind” __________________ Icel Collins ______________Burning the midnight oil_________________To be a lady of leisure--------------- Alma Do Long_______________Trumping her partners ace________________To hang by her toes------------------- Betty Donohue _____________Working _________________________________To be a woman of the world------------ Verona Dyal ______________Knitting overcoats for ants_________ Dora Jane Feik ___________Lecturing on prohibition ___________ Dorothy Forney____________Looking for letters from____________ Barbara Fines_____________Counting the days till he comes home Constance Finley__________Gossiping __________________________ Josephine Fisher _________Loving and being loved _____________ Wilma French _____________Taking mud baths________‘___________ Helen Geddes _____________With Ralph _________________________ Marion Gehring____________Facing the facts ___________________ Erma Jean Gekeler_________In class perhaps ___________________ Nola Green _______________Liked by all________________________ Betty Jane Grice__________Wasting away _______________________ Norma Greiner_____________Jaunts to Imbler ___________________ Vivian Ham man____________Playing leap frog___________________ A new one every month--------------- To marry a railroad man_____________ To have her dream boat come home To be a June bride__________________ To be a divorce co-respondent_______ Ask the man who owns one____________ To be a hula dancer_________________ To fool the public__________________ “Take a number from one to ten”— •Trust in Me” ______________________ Where there’s work to be done_______ To get over it______________________ To fly around the world_____________ To ride on a choo choo______________ ____“The very thought of you” ____“Who Am I?” ____“Moonlight and Shadows” ____Greatness will be forced upon him ____There will be a premium on baritones ____His choral ambitions ____Ascent will leave him weak and spent ____“She Won’t Love Him Annie Moore” ____What Woodie will do without him ____Drama ____His manliness ____To sell one ____His Spartan life ____Bigger and better horns ____The dog house ____She’ll get a wooden nickel ____What should she tell her heart? ____Doing right things at the right time ____Two can't live as cheaply as one ____She’ll grow too old too dream ____We won’t let her ____A thorn will stick her ____Can she take two P. G. courses? ____He won’t come ____“The Sweetheart Waltz” ____They won’t want it back ____“She Ain't (jot Rhythm” ____Gentlemen prefer blonds ____“There’s Frost on the Moon” ____Liberty or love ____ The Love Bug Will Bite Her” ____“The Object of Her Affections” ____Where there’s a will there’s a way ____The secret to her success ____To lx a good girl ____And then came the dawn ____Her little grass shack ____Her bubble dance ____To go places and do things ____ Minnie the Moocher” ____Getting excited ____Her figure ____Likes and dislikes ____Love conquers all The Melting Pot (Continued) Verna Lee Hanford__________Making friends__________________ Mildred Hebener ___________In search of the missing link___ Betty Hendrickson__________ Sing Baby Sing --------------- Ruth Hiklebrandt __________With a Chapel in the Moonlight. Louise Hug ________________Putting the cat out_____________ Jean Hyde _________________Playing on an overgrown fiddle _ Stella Jean Ingle__________Ask Winchell ___________________ Reba Kail _________________Building a boat in the basement. Estella Kulx _____________Blowing bubbles ________________ Doris Lovely_______________ Midnight Blue ________________ ___To be a bug catcher____________________ ___To own a worm named Toots”____________ ___To raise a large family________________ — To lx in the follies_________________ — To fiddle in a symphony_______________ ___To master it __________________________ ___ Love and Learn” ______________________ ___To grow up_____________________________ — To lose a fortune at Monte Carlo______ ___To ride a cock-horse to Bamberry Cross ____The one she left behind ____Rise and Fall of tin American Empire ____Upholding “Lelawala” ____To lx in the Follies ____Her A” string will break ____Her three-cornered grin ____ Foolish Things Remind Me of You ____The rocking chair will get her ____How it all happened ____ The Last Round-Up” � � Ellen Lovely ________ Muriel Lund _________ Doris Marshall_______ Marjory Mattoon______ Hazel McDaniels______ Annie Moore__________ Lovene Morris ______ Dorothy Muilenburg Mina Neuman---------- Elizabeth Xolton---- Marion Pidcock_______ Ida Mary Prcmty_____ Bernice Rayburn______ Virginia Rogers______ Lottie See___________ Imogen� Schilling __ Alina Schroeder______ Francis Singleton____ Frances Smith ______ Eloise Stein ________ Leta Stein _________ Nancy Stewart________ Jeanette Strand------ Jane Van Elsberg __ Katherine Wagner __ Helen Talbot Walker Marion Walker_______ Muriel Wallace_______ Dortha West ________ Vera Wetzel _________ Della Mae Williams Jane Williams _______ Kathleen Williamson Eileen Winn ________ Adelaide Zweifel____ Robins and Roses ______________ With Bill _______________________ Waiting for Lefty________________ Male ____________1_______________ Just the Way You Look Tonight” Usually with Dick________________ Getting a bang out of life_______ Footloose and Fancy Free”_______ With Connie______________________ Fixer-upper _____________________ It isn’t coming to school________ Shoooting squirrels______________ It’s Delovely” _________________ Moonglow” ______________________ Being nice ______________________ Counting tin men in her life____ Treading the light fantastic_____ Orating _________________ Sweet nothings __________ Sunny disposition _______ Managing things _________ Ushering ________________ Tumbling ________________ Painting the Clouds with Working on the Railroad Homework ________________ Boy friends _____________ Laughing at trouble______ Editing _________________ Knocking about __________ Taking life easy ________ Never say never some more Dirty politics ____________ Hurling boulders __________ Dirty looks _______________ One for all and all for one___________ Domesticate William __________________ To be a bachelor girl_________________ Mail ................................. To he A Beautiful Lady in Blue .. To have Plenty of Money and You” To win the races______________________ You ain’t lying_______________________ To be a prima donna___________________ To make good in the big city__________ To follow in her sister’s footsteps __ To get straight A's___________________ •It’s Delightful ____________________ To lx a sophisticated lady___________ To be a chatterbox____________________ Two cigarettes in the dark____________ “Serenade in the Night”_______________ To win a scholarship__________________ To be a chorus girl __________________ To be a meanie________________________ To sell a Mimir_______________________ To be a bank teller's wife____________ Not to fall hard______________________ on a Dime” ____________________ Live and Let Live”____________________ To be a perfect wife__________________ To be a trapeze artist________________ To write her autobiography____________ To play jazz on a typewriter__________ To be a fire-eater____________________ To be a sideshow barker_______________ To be queen of hearts_________________ To be a political boss________________ The road to success___________________ To get some place on time_____________ Sunshine”________ Love 44 ___ Every Little Moment” ___She knew what she wanted ___Someone will change her mind ___Male’s mail ___ Lovelv to Look At” ... Troubled Waters” —The worm will turn ___She’ll meet a Beeler boy ___Her operatic possibilities — Her gift of gab ___She’ll fall in love ___The law of averages --- It’s Delicious” —Her interest in simple things — You’ve Got Me Crying for You” ___“No Regrets” —She’ll win a medal — Love in Bloom” —She’ll end up an All-American athlete — Her four-star intelligence ____Politics —She will lx one —She bruises easy but heals quick — It Ain’t Gonna Rain No More” ---Fo fiddle while La Grande burns — Love Is News —“The Man on the Flying Trapeze” — Shipmates Stand Together” — Her sun rises and sets in the West — 'She’s Got Love to Keep Her Warm” —That's life 1 guess —The jack of spades —The Decline of the G. O. P. —The road to failure —That Ing and I won’t get this done Mr. Wootlie: Did you take a shower?” Alvin Stitt: No, is one missing?” Bob McAmilty: I love you dearest and 1 want you or my wife.” Milodene Goss: Good heavens, what would she do with me?” Gene Rochester: I spent last evening with the one 1 love best in the world.” Barbara McClure: Didn't you get tired of being alone? Duke Waldroff: Do you like fish balls?” Frankie Smith: “Dunno, I never attended any.” Dr. Bouvy: “I’ll teach you to kiss my daughter! Ken Lily: You're too late! I’ve learned already.” Landlady (knocking on bedroom door): Right o'clock—eight o’clock!” Krosh (sleepily): Did you? Better call a doctor.” Barber to Bill Frees: How shall I cut it sir?” Bill Frees: Well, you take the scissors in your right hand, and the hair in your left—then run the scissors over the hair and squeeze the scissors.” Heloise Lee: Tell me something soft and sweet.” Bud Donohue: Custard pie. 1 hear that Bob Dow got kicked out of class for cheating.” Yes, lie got caught with a flower in his buttonhole during a biology exam. LaVerne Berry: How did you like the Barcarolle at the musicale last night?” Bob McWayne: I didn’t stay for the refreshments.” David Leonard (football fan): They say the fullback is going to kick olT. Billy Chris: I didn’t know he had been injured.” -O- Betty Burns: Will you be a stag at our formal next week?” John Kopp: Sure, 1 love masquerade parties.” Katherine Avery: Is Salem the next stop? Porter: Yes mam: brush you off. mam?” Katherine: No, I’ll get off myself.” Jean Inlow; Sir, remove your arm.” Harold Hearing: Why-er-really, I didn’t know it felt that stiff. You know it isn’t the kind that comes off.” Ernie Rostock: If a parlor is a place to spoon, why not call it a mushroom.” Lyle Gerber: May I hold your hand?” Adelaide Zweifel: It isn’t heavy. I can manage, thank you.” Mr. Davies: “That young man of yours stays very late. Doesn’t he know how to say good-night?” Jean Davies: Oh, yes, dad; better than any other boy I ever knew.” Bob McClay: If you keep looking at me like that I’m going to kiss you.” Mary Loney: Well, I can’t hold this expression much longer.” -O- Bob Munhall: See any change in me?” Jack Munhall: “No, why?” Bob Munhall: I just swallowed a nickel.” G2 Reading from left to right: 1. Barbara in the days when she broke dolls instead of hearts. 2. Rest, relax, be fit for tomorrow. 3. Honest, they’re not crazy. We’ll vouch for both of them. 4. Milodene when young and tender. 5. Charlotte and Ho. 6. Some of the Juniors look pretty and otherwise for the cameraman. 7. Elizabeth’s a big girl now but she still pouts. 8. Grannie Moore. Patsy a la bathing beauty and “Legs” Spaeth. It must have been something she ate. 10. Funnymen Flanery, Rochester, and Donahue. 11. The Williamsons before they knew the score. 12. Don’t look now, but that’s Ingle. 13. Maxine, Mary and McManus, erstwhile sophomores, look at the birdie and grin. They’re happy because next year they'll be upper classmen and even more influential than they are now. (33 t m I - •' V