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

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HONOR SOCIETY Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom, and with thy getting get understanding. Prov. 4:7. Membership in the National Honor Society is based on outstanding qualities of Scholarship Leadership, Character, and Service. A person must have at least a B average before he is considered for membership. Juniors chosen as members for this society must rate scholastically in the upper 5% of their class on the five-semester basis, and members taken from the senior class must be in the upper 15% of their class. Members are: Laura Lee McLain (president), Steve Kinzel (vice-president), Marjorie Chandler (secretary), Barbara Bean (treasurer), Beverly Decker, Natalie Green, Jean Rode, Jacqueline Wiese, Mary Ruckman, Marjorie Mallory, John Bean, Nina Proffitt, Dorthea Coalwell, Iris May Carter, Norma Smith, Hazel Trollinger, Juanita Westenskow, Naomi Creasman. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club, made up of students in advanced commercial training, is for the purpose of promoting interest in the field of commerce. Under the supervision of Miss Lucy Comstock, the club in the past year has sent letters to La Grande high school boys in the service, addressed envelopes for the Red Cross Drive, made scrapbooks for hospitals, and sponsored a Tag Day for the sale of stamps. Trips to the courthouse and print shop were additional activities of the club.

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JUNIOR PLAY Plane Crazy—that was the Junior Class play pre- sented April '43, under the direction of Miss Jean Williams. It was a rip roarin' three-act comedy, packed with thrills, spills, fights, and fun. Besides all that, the play was a financial success. SENIOR PLAY Brother Goose, the Senior Class Play, was presented December 3, 1943, to a large audience. The play centered around the troubles of Jeff Adams (Kenny Waldroff), a young architect trying to raise his younger brother and sisters. His brood consisted of Carol, Wes, and Hyacinth. Carol (Beverly Shorb) was an adolescent fifteen, and concerned with numerous contests. Wes (Charles Snyder) faith- fully pursued his one hobby, girls. Eve, Wes's current interest, a seventeen-year-old Southern girl was played by Nina Proffitt. ''Hy'' (Marjorie Chandler), at ten, loved football as much as she hated to do the dishes. Helen (Laura Lee McLain) was the latest in the long line of housekeepers in the Adams' home. Sarah, the Negro maid, was portrayed by Naomi Creasman. Peggy (Mary Wagner) came to the house selling hosiery and stayed to marry Jeff. She had for competition Lenore (Jacqueline Wiese), a young, stunning, affected and insincere person. Mrs. Trimmer (Betty Lou Erbe) settled the financial difficulties of Jeff's business while David Nelson as the fighting mad truck driver almost unsettled everything. Margaret McLean, business manager, and Reva Fulp, script girl, contributed directly to the success of the play. The play was directed by Miss Clara Hagglund.

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GIRLS' GLEE CLUB may sing6 GIee aUb mUSicaI rj 'lr|izaiLon in which any girl who attends regular rehearsals Under the direction of Mr. O. P. Weigel, it participated in several year: the Christmas Pageant, annual contest and a Cadet show. musical programs during the MIXED CHORUS The mixed chorus, consisting of both male and female voices, contributed many selections to various programs throughout the year: the Christmas Pageant, the state music contest, and the Spring Variety Show. The chorus is under the direction of LeRoy Darling.