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

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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

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-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

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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