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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1946 volume:

uo ).i() ‘opuvi-ij) ir | 5)ffil AO SSV'L) HOIXjIS oqi a‘(| po i|r.| DrJtiratton Miss Hklen Sciiapf.r To Miss I Foh'n Scliapor, who has during her years as teacher and dean of «iris, given so gen- erously of her time and experience in making otir high school a better and more vital influence in our lives, we gratefully dedicate this book. Administration rbool W. HINTING V. H. STAUMKR LESTER KINGSLEY ('ItainiKiii R. V WII.I.I . IS tcrk FOSTER SIMS FRKI) J. PATTON, Superintendent Kkkd J. Patton has Ixjen superintendent of the La Grande public sc hools for the past five years. Mr. Patton is well-known thru- out the state for his educational leadership. His foresightedness will become a reality when new gymnasiums for the grade schools will be constructed in the near future. « Jlrincipal’s Jttcssajie Teamwork is hailed as the key which will solve tlie perplexing problems of this postwar world. Team- work will also solve many of your individual prob- lems both in school and in later life.' I lie Miniir, our La Grande High School An- nual. is a line cooperative effort and one of the best examples ( f teamwork in our school. It has been fun for the seniors to get out the Miniir and they have profited by working harmoniously together. I hope all La Grande High School students will have many happy memories in the future when they look at their Miniir. Ralph I£. Jones, Principal nAi.ni k. Jones PRINCIPAL h'B MRS. ALMA BINDER SECRETARY Alma Ittatrr HERE’S TO OUR L. H. S. BOYS, HERE’S TO OUR HIGH SCH(X)L DAYS-; SING OUT THE G(K)I) OLD SONG, BOYS RING OUT THE C(X)D OLD DAYS! HERE’S TO OUR ALMA MATER FAI IHFUL AND TRUE ALWAYS, HERE’S TO OUR DEAR OLD HIGH SCHOOL, HERE’S TO OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS! Ml 1 1 11 WDKKSOX STKXWiRAPHV I. COMMERCIAL, • � FPI R I'KACTICK V V 1.1. AM INK HKUKKY (IIKlV i'.I.KK i l l’� , MIXED c IIOKUS C.KNH CtXll'KK hoys' IMIVSH l I � � «•« TloN, COACH MAUY HKWKTT «.IKI.S PHYSIC AI KHITATION NAOMI DHTUICK hioi.ooy, m ii mi ll, ji io« moil HOMI MAKINO KOI KY BKI«. KANII, ST ACL i'KI vv I.OUIS KOI.LMEYHK TY1� INfO. IMJOK KKKI'ING MARIK LKDKKKKKR IIMMKMVKIN4. OWEN’ W. PRICE l� l N or � MYS. IT. S. HISTORY. JOURNALISM 4.)|L)VN.I 54.iM.-ll� IVI.� MKI ii 'AIMVIKlMN -IXfi MMMS AH.IN ‘S. USA 11.1 ‘I H.IK II. ivwxau 'AUMIKMH� MHMVIVHOIIS «I '1VXMHA . | MSI l!� K i VWI!� NHil MHdVinS XH'IHII |I IISn!)K'i N HH:-nr)'.)!j. hinviv II DXXI IS 'IYI.NX! 'SIV:fl� l'lH.I 'IVI.HIS II1IKS A MI ISH I VMIIH'KIV '«OIUIUYK IVUK 14!I NHM IVHOIIS NiriHII RUBY QUINN ALGKHRA, ADVANCED AU.KDRA. GEOMETRY OFFICERS PRESIDENT..........-............. BILL IIALL vit !• PRESIDENT....._.............. BOB WEST K( KKTARV-TREASl RKK........|.( iRRAI K 11 )KH E YKLL KING.................LEE AM) LEAL GRAHAM o g qi kkx................. dokotiiy chidsey LI YE WIRES-------------BARBARA CARROLL. LORIS TITt'S ADVISORS.............. MISS BEXXETT. MR. SMITH CLASS MOTTO l‘r4 f ressus in in finitum”—I Pfoifr« ss unlimili l) CLASS FLOWER Rose CLASS COLORS Ore hid and Silver m. HKTTY AMHI« SK — “She Uunvs axi uietly as she ramc. Stmly hall 1; Horn� - Hr. Chib 2; «irl League 1-2-34. M.K’IA AUKIKTA —“Hall of fun anil mischief loo, doiny llnnys she shouldn't do.' Mothers’ Tea I: Fre-slimen Talent Assembly I; Freshmen Dance I. Miimc Cnnt t 1-3; Carnival 2-3. Sophomore Dance- 2; Holy Wn k Service $ Senior Ham|uct 3; Girls’ Iiur «« I-2-3-4 Junior Flay 3. Spring show 3; Chri-tmas Program 3 Tig r-i � n Council 3. Junior ami Senior Prom 3. Clean ! p l)a 4. A� t. Kilitor .Mimir 4 Tiger Ili-Lights 4 Ouill ami St roll 4. WAYN’K BKL1. X� ;v lam lime ami In unit wake uf the whole community.” Transfer from South High Si h« n|. Salt l-ake City. Tiger Hi-Light Humik- M.inaK r I Munir As t. Busim-ss Manager I Ouill ami Sr roll 4 Boy-’ Fed- eration 4; Cloan-l’p I ay 4. Senior Play: Hi-Y. IA NIKS BKNNKTT ”The nomen just non' leave him alone.” Foot I Kill 34: Ih-Y 3-4; Honor Sue i«ty 34: l«ctter- men’s Club 4 Weight-lifting 3: Music Contest 1-34 Music Solo 3: Music Clinn .34; High Sc hool Dance Hand 3: llrav Sextette 3: Clav Yin Pre-sident 2 Klks’ Smoke r 1-2: Hoy Scout I: Closing Hugl I. JKAX.VK BKK iKItf)X A worker who yets results Pantotninc Play 2: Max Day Dano 2; Junior Play 3: After School Sports 34: Honor Sh i- ty 34; C •irl-’ la tter Club 4: Girl� league 1-2-34. HOWARD BICKKT He captures the yirls on ac- count of his curls.' Transfer from MrMinnville. Oregon. PHYLLIS MOSS HLACKMAN — Old Has married lifer Dramatics 1: Junior Play 3: Home Hr. Club 4 Honor Society 34: Mimir 4: Curls’ la-ague 1-2-34. Ct MXXK HCTLKK 4 hnv-buy hit her Transferred from Xorth|M� rt. Washington. (ilee Club Cuntc-st 2; Carnival 2: Sophomore Dance 2: Campaign 2: ('� lee Club 2: Commem-ement 2: Baccalaureate 2: Girls' League 2.3-4 After School Basketball 3: Ping Pong Tournament 3: Junior Play 3: Commercial Club 4. WILMA HYKK— 4fVr t it in shorthand:' (iirls' Lettc r Club 34: Commercial Club 4; Girls’ League- 1-2-34; After School Sports 1-3. KLLA JKAX CADE — She blushes c tot A capitella 3-4. Girls’ Chorus 1-2; Kind 3-4; Orcbe - tra 3: Junior Play 3: Munir Staff 4 LOW’KI.L ( D!-: It'lieu haven't anything else to do I study Ha nil 2: Trades Training 4. Hoys’ Ke«leralinn 4 I H )UIS t HIT.N I l-.K '.I set retary m the nuihniti MoIIkts Iim 1: (HTwr 1; Library .1; Commercial Club 4. diris’ I.«-ague 1-2-3-4. ( LAX in ( ARPKXTKH Common sense is mti common Hoys’ Trades .44; Senior I May 4 Senior Kiskel ball 4 Mimir Staff 4 So. ial Science Play 2; Hoys’ Federation 4 HIL ) ( AIMIN' I I'.li ”Ia’I m tvtnnan come with m a mile of my court. Ial« nl Assemblv I; Hoys' Federation 4. ILXUIIAHA ( ARIff )|,l. She loves to dom e Mume Contest I; Talent Assembly 1; l.ivewire 14; Hep ( lub I 4: 11� wne He. Club I: Spring Show 1-3-4 Mother ’Tea I; Majorette Corps 1-2-3; Pep Skit L 1 2 Band Majontte J.i-4 Band Concert 2 lki 'ealaureate 2: Ciris' L«-agm- Kx. 2-3; Swimming (Jr. Life Saving) 3; Junior Play 3; (oris’ Sextette 3: Spring Formal Quc n 4: Talent Assembly Com. 2. HI. I I’Y ( II AFFIX — A strantier in our midst Transfer from Kirwin. Kansas. 4 Mimir Staff 4 A «appella 4; F. II. A. 4; diris' la-ague 4. I X ) I IIY ( I III SKY Her mind is here hut wlwre is her Heart: Freshmen Talent Assembly I; Class Dances 2-3: Junior and Senior Prom 3: Class Song Queen 4 Hep Club 4 Comrnereiul Club 4: C.irls’ Trad -s 3; Talent Assembly I C.irls’ la-ague 1-2-3 4 13 LI.I. ( II.WDI.HK Handed if I don't believe Vm in love—ayain. Stage Crew 1-2-3: Freshmen Talent Assembly I iCnd 1 2. Onh«stra 12; Junior Dam. Comm. 3 Carnival Comm. 2. Hoy Federation 4 MAHILYX ( IIA.YDI.KK Sever in a hurry it's not necessary. Home lie. Club 1-2-34; Mothers' Tea 12: Talent .Wmhl I 2. Cla-s Dam. 12-3: Mix« «I Quartet 1-2; (iirls' Sextette 2-3: Tiger Mag.i ette I. Honor So- ciety 3 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4. ('.iris’ I ' agm Kx. 24 (iirls’ , ngw i • i. it tagembly 2: Music Contest 2-3 4 Cliristm.is Program 1-2-3 4 Spring Show 1-2-34; A « appella 2 3 I. President 4. Student Council 4: Junior and Senior Prom. 3. X Y Ct MHS If sin will, she will. it s u , vm’t, she wan I; so there. Freshmen Talent Assembly I; Freshmen Dam.- I; d rls League ( arniv.d 2; Suplmmurt Pamv 2: C.irl ' D-ague Tal. Assem. 2: Pana laureate 2: Swim- ming (Sr. life saving) 3: Jr. Play 3; Jr. Sr. Prom 3: Assembly Comm. 3; Senior Plav 4; Mimir Staff 4 Freshmen Initiation Assembly 4. ¥- «t % 0 0 4 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 • 4 4 HOP. (’HAKi She seldom says much. Transfer from Oakville. Washington. 3. Chris league 34. CATMK’IA CHAVIKIOX — Her one ambition is to draw— j salary. Fr« � hmiMi Talent Assem. 1. Home He. Banquet 2; Senior Band 2: A capixdiu 3; Spring Show 2: Christ- mas I ageant 3: Xeighl orh xM] Club Program 3; Chris’ le ague 1-2-34. I x B( )THY CBIST Too noble to sfh’ak ill of others AI t T Si IiooI Sports 3: Common ial ( lub 4: Chris league 1-2 34: Badminton and Basketball 3. IIABBIKT ( BIST — Her hnn is her ermeniny glory. Home K Clean-Cp Comm. I Motlwrs Tea I; C arnival 2: Comm. Club 4: Chris' league 1-2-34. IXX1KFBHD CB YI.KY . sunny smile and dimple Talent AsM-mNy 1: Ordiestra 1-2-34: Bund 2: Band Contest 1-2-34: Spring Show 34; String Sextette 34: Comm. Club 4: Junior Clay; Senior Clay: Stu- dent Council 4; Tumbling 1-2; Chris' la-ague 1-2-34. I KAN C( )l 'BTX KY She does not u'ork by halites.' Ciirls' League 1-2-34. OKLLA JKAX DAHLSTBOM .Vet • idle, aluniys on the job. Drama Club I: See’y Class I; Tal. A� � m. I: Fresh- inen Dance 1. Cep Assemblies 1. Mother-Daughter Tea 1 Victory Corps 1; Orchestra Contest 1; Six ial Sneniv Cageant 2: iirl ' Talent Assembly 2: Home Ivc. Club 2-3: Cep Bailies 2: Ciirls’ League Treas. 3; OlVue A st. 3: Junior Clay 3; F. H. A. Cresident 4; Senior Clay 4; Bummage Sale 4: Carnival 2: Tal- ent Assem. Comm. 2: Ciirls' la-ague Hx. 4. XKII. DAN ILLS He is the ’eery peak of courtesy. Football 2: Spring Show 3-4; Stage Crew 34. Air Scouts 2; Blue Mt. Flying Club, Blue Mt. Ski Club: Boys’ Federation 4 DON A 1.1) I )A 1DS( X ' cunt tell a he even lehen hear one. A eap|N lla 1: Sophomore Skit 2: Assembly Comm.3: Honor Six iety 4: Ili-Y 34: Munir StalT 4; Blue Mt. Flying Club 4. MABY ANN DAV1KS She is one ;eho does her men thinking. Cilee Club Contest 1; Talent Assembly 1; Spring Show 1-2-3; Orchestra 2-3-4: Orchestra Cmineil 4; String Sextette 4. Honor Sih iety 4 Comm. Club 4: Ciirls' laMgue 1-2-34: Band 3. t 4 A - f -M J| f •UHliOf) Ai. ( | 1 |-U� M| ) f uir.� | U� ’ 1 l :ttlnl.) 'MS t !M ll 'A 1 � . | I lnl. ),lM :r I' MM'.W T ||� || � ..| n-n'I'.W :K 7 jomnf 7 |nn. j| JO!l,,,f 7 I� ««1| 1‘hii-s fi;7 f irj | a Ml .. os n f M( Am . � � IVVIIVM! 'I VMM • uoi)i;j.� |m.| :j; umj(| joiu.K;.jntunf :y Jluumrj |, 1 V. ‘ln|.) I t IP |� � M iJ| £ ||i | l'- MM'.W t V7 M •■«.I. };r-1 JXtfl.ttfS • � i IM Moi i .H mo. ’ I .. SS()'.) XO.I.XHM t Mnl.) ’ H •• '«’ll :f I | s|j|� „ pii9Uf J'VWI I run ikhJs � •.. M M A I f uoi|i:j.t|� .� .| | Jtmun’jj s.i|u. jj 'XtiiJi? . iji uinjj |(nu|.;k i| ii| |mj.� |u'.| .. nuW V A”. i- .. o..| A I Mil f ti Am}| ‘2 1 ll,, M � Msl'V| T'l | ?Aiiui?f tf Xuiuirj | ' ‘I'i'J.l „ • « sj.yiftntj tfijns uo riun on xuf urn a' • � .) V.y i -ort-A � « � .. SX AM N.) I t K v! I .mitu.rj .'lJ!! 'IMU’ � s Utiuiy: t };r 1' m'im ) � i n| |i u°nr t 2 ►IM‘“ M «iujis T MI M,t,,‘ ‘ t | VJ|S.� || Ij|) jomnf :t‘|nj ) lliumj f-p-- joiu- s' :g-g-| woi| niiudv -.j |n| ) .� |() fhiiyjii t -i.xi.rn 'linif joiK t, | - |M SI.) M I I UO|1Ujm� -� M s nj| :y sp'-’J.I. t v, l.l f UUIU� ) v.{ | (| | UI- .| ) j; AU|,| JOUIIl| •t C A� ! s J“ ll i: '1 1 1' 1 11 j I 'ilium ) A|(jui. s 7. H � Jii | |imx S Y7. A IM 1 rut ji Jnf PIJfk i y,ll ui ;« wv: |..|,| HI Mini t 1 A'll i. j. i � . ,| M � « ' j. :f rtmunrjf hjjj |-j;- '.yjrot p«nt s i tin Am •n,M s.nrm . i.. i i imv uki mxav.v t l.' J! JlUfiNrj S|j � • M J' A )• m h iv| lull' || t 9nD uiuk 3 :j j.unsf.u | pur vjrj-u � � s ) 7 'uoU1u;i|Kir u« i ji j ) iuojj j..jmum ( '.WUH Wino.) •v Iin-W II.. X(U.!) IMM HI MXIT-I. Hi. ) l tK?: • iltALO | |J| ) 1 AJKJ |I'| Z I . I J.K|)n| f «|I1 j ) uiuio ) I qn| ) . .� P ) wjj|t) 71 |||| y m 'Um| | ii l uf yjunfjumr Inin '.yunn run is wim .nnoSl. MAUI ll l! (flt.MIAM - “He who is everywhere is not in class. Hand 1. Ili-V 2-34 Football .’i4: Tr.uk 2-3: iVp C'luli I Student Counril I Class Veil Kmy 4 Hoys’ Letter Cliili 2.3 4: Tr.u k 2.34: Wildcat K«h.|| ;iI| and Has ket ball .3: Senior Haskotlmll I Ski dub 4 Hoys’ Federation 4. li. llli. HA (iRLLNK— Oh Johnny! tune yon tun love” Freshmen Tea I Freshmen Talent A- mbly 1; Sophomore 'lea 2; Sophomore Dance 2: Hand I; Junior I'lay .3: Dance Comm. .3: Junior-Senior Prom .3; Comm, dub 4: Curb’ League 1-2-34. VKKXT)N R. HALF, JR. “Shulv not. for mnorance is Miss” l Nit ball I: linskctUdl 34. Hoys. Federation 4 Soph.omore Dame 2. Tracies Training 3. . W ILLARD MALI. “His life is a continual succession of fun ami smites.” |r. Hi Football I: Varsity Haseball 1 Stage Crew 1 Wild� at I n it ball 2-3: Ili-V Club 2 34: Wildcat Has ketball 3; Varsity Track 34: Varsity Football 4 Hoys’ (.otter Club 4: Sec retary of Ili-V 2-3: Hoys’ Federation 4 ■ (� R CL IIALVLRSON “She’s motlcsl, hut wise. Transfer from Haltineau. North Dakota. Home Kr. Club Treas. 3 Minor Staff 4. Curls’ League 2-44: Commemal Club 4: Red Cross 1-2; F. H. A 4 wt KKN I lAl.VKRSf )N People have no idea how i ood he is. Transfer from Hottineau. North Dakota Trades 3’raining 4: Hoys’ Federation 4. JOVCK HARRISON “Just like input, she's chubby and loyful. (ilee (,’lub 2: Junior Flay 3: Christmas Fagcant 2: Spring Show 2: Senior Flay: («iris League 1-2-34. KLITII HAWN ”. closet! mouth catches no flies Football I Stage Crew 4 Ili-V 4. C'arnival 2; Hoys’ Federation 4. FRANK HIATT “There is mischief in this man Hoys’ Federation 4. LLOYD K. HILL “ .-IIways ready to help a friend Freshman Flay; Ikiskotball 1; Footl «ill 1-2: Soplm more Flay: Trac k 2: Senior Flay: Stair ’ Crew 4 V f I ( I U. INL IK iKIINK 7 am always in haste, nerer t in a hurry ' ( '.iris League 1-2-3 4 Student Council 1-4; C omm. Club 4 Comm. Club I ’re -. I Senior lM.i 4; Girls' I .i tl« r Club I Christina Program I Junior Max 3; fiaskethall 3. ( .1 K IK )I I.K “ I is tin- universal lainjnati. of muukind” President ( lav I. |r 111 Kasketball ami Football I. I il« ut A . i� il� 1 I Chairman of Kao alaureate 2; AriMm rat Dam. Kami 34: Ko Federation 4 V ‘r ity Football I. Track 24 Dunce Comm. 2-3 Student Itod y l’n-s. 4: Student Council 34 Cl. an I I� Day 4. LI.. CL IIITFMAN '7 . usuries ha fear he is learning too much.” Talent v.m inblv Comm. 2: llt-Y 2-3; Sophomore Pageant 2 . nior Max 3; Honor Souls 34; Junior Max 3: Kov- I’ok ration 4; Cl.-an-l’p I)ay 4. KI-.ls'MI I III I.Sb, senaul John Harry more.” u|� |m‘II.i 1-2-3: S..|.|minor.- Skit 2; Junior May 3. Imiior Skit 3. Mum. Coiit. M 3; Senior May 4 Christmas Program 1-2-34: Clean! p Day 4 1.1.LAND IOIINSKX “lie often hunts the niidniftht od, hut not heeause of luniks.” I bA 2-3: I rades 34: Hoys’ I � Mo rat ion 4. WIIA |Oll sT( � Her heart is not at home.” Majorette Corps 1-23. Kxtravaganza I Mother l'.-a 1-2: Girls l.eugu«- 1-2-34; Home la . Club 1-2-3- 4 I lonu- la . Club 2-3; Carnival 2-3. Kai calaureat. 2: Soring Slum 2-3 Junior May 3. Kami Majorette 34 Munir Kditor 4: Tiger Hi Light 4 (hull ami s« r.'ll 4; Chairman Clean-Ip Day 4 Ml School I I.-iit A� .fnbly 4; Student Coun il 4. I H I'S 1.1 . J( |{| A. '7 ardnn my southern accent.” transfer from Noble, Illinois. K.i'k tbail 1-2 Senior Ku-k.-tball Team 4; Junior 1' Si nioi 11a. - : W. mbl 4. lb ; Student Council 4; l e| Club 2-34 Trades 4: student Kndy Yell King 4; Junior Yell King 3: Sophomore l.ivewire 2; Ik.ys Federation 4: Presi- dent Float 4: Student Hndv ( Mlicer 4: Clean-Co Day 4 IK t't 1.1. |( W ). . Steady. sure and eftii lent” Transfer from ohl«-. Illinois. J ri!‘!' Risketball 2-3: Ili Y 3: Senior Rtskel- ball 4 I rad. s 4: Hoys’ Federation 4. (� l .( UK i|. KACP — Sin la 11 ft hs with one eye and winks with the other ” Transfer from Kind. ()klalmma. Com men ml Club 4 Junior May 3: Senior Kanquei 3: Comm m• im nt 3: Carnival 3: Curb’ League 2-3- I Mimir Stall 4 .KUALDINi: K1I.IM K . ”11'hen do uv eat:” IF-d Cross 2; Mimir Stall 4. Commercial Club 4: ('•iris’ League 12-34 fr- - ♦- ♦ ANN KOFFOKI) Seldom heard and seldom seen. Mother ’ Tea 1: Faculty Tea 2; (liris’ League 1-2-34 L )RNA UiKl'KI. 7 here is sunshine in her heart and sineerity in every word and act. Faster Program I: (liris’ league Kx. 1-2-3; Home K«. Clul 1-2: Spring Show I: Mothers’ Tea I: Car- nival 2 3: Talent AxMinbly 2 Sophomore I‘abeant 2. Girls’ league Rummage Sale 2: Girls' League I alent Assembly 2: Home Kr. Club Pres. 3: Honor S « iety 34: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4 F.II.A. 4; Student Council 4; (lirl ‘ langur President 4. CXIA’IN I.OVK A gentleman of leisure Future Farmers of America 1-2-34; Hoys’ Fedora- lion 4; Student Council I. FI. UN McCAHK She's I'd tie—hut oh, my goodness! Library 3: Girls' Chorus 3: Spring Show 3: Christ- mas Pr � gram 3; Commercial Club 4: Mimir StalT I. Honor Soc iety 4: (lirls’ la-ague Tea 1-2. PHYLLIS Mel.ACC.HLIN — If she has any faults. she has kept its in douht. t rel� e tra 1-2-3-4: Prim - s for Christmas Formal I Talent Assembly 1: (lirls League YPros. 2: Sec’v 3: Cbm. Refreshment Comm.: Music Contest 1-2-3 4 Spring Show 2-3 4: String Ensemble 1-24; Sex tette 3 Junior Play 3: Hand Sec’y 4: Comm. Club 4 Honor Society 34; I huur Hand 3: Librarian 4. RAYMOND NhMILLAX (live him tin load and lie'll find the way. Transfer from Cnion. Oregon. 4. Ili-Y 4; Senior Play 4; Hoys’ Federation 4 IIKhSHAI. MALONF never trouble trouble, 'til trouble trtmbles me. Football 1-2-34; HasketUill 1-2-34: Track 1-2-34 la-ttormen's Club 34; la-ttermon’s Club President 4 Ski Club 4 Clean-Fp Hay 4: Hoys’ Federation 4. HFVKRLY MKLLINGKR — Heller three hours too late than a minute too soon. Majorette Corps 1-2-3: (lirls' Glee Club 1; Spring Show 2-3; Common ial Club 4: Kind Majorette 34; (lirls' In-ague 1-2-34: Clean-l p 1 toy 4 PKTK NIKKEI ITH — To pass or not Jo pass, that is the question. Transfer from Weiser. Idaho. 4 Hoys' F tie rat ion 4: Clean-Fp Day 4. FLA MKTSOPFLOS — . light heart lives long. Home He. Club I: Tiger Hi-I.ights 1; Sophomore Pageant 2; Honor Society 34: Junior Rep. in (lirls’ League r.tp|� ellu 4: (lirls ClMirus 4 Assembly Comm. 4: Christmas Program 4: (lirls In-ague Treas. 4 Clean-Fp Day 4: All-School Talent As seinbly 4. - - - ♦ i - t • •llJll'.� ' | -|JI ) t m 31.)i(, irav � ||i . mnjj j.ijycui.'ij ,,'pn °l prtof fttw wf«wv w .V.. M() MH M.U lXXMf t‘K'v! l ‘nXn.rj -jji� ) f X� rjaj joiu.k; in j pji?n«) J-i««x i: al |,| joiimf i � ik� JOUOH 1 ‘I'M.) J ‘f-VrZ |ti|.) � ;.| .� uio|‘| «H|ir|)| |� jn |y ukuj J.'hllirJJ fo MJMf . � luiqff.n ltu'til!!(!.. ( |s| ?| X | H. n i | ,s|.ii. ) thll iunf oil AWIi uikK Jnf ’V ' i n r :� rlAd . :ix t A,, | ii UiM � |mj vx,n. “ .woifS fluudv; f j; £ || f j; hiiimj « ; ||r(||iN .| :j H|J1|'| j.ijtrm.jY - j w.u ) � fJS StJUMHj Km ' vn, X( f v nj| 4 i ( I (I | t lnl.) J1| ! M.-I If y J � 7i« | || ii- 4 . II, r qnp v aj,-i j -� s t-r � • • j. :i «i hui| .uj lt tiiuni ntj thuu m,oi imii st . j.vUl. i:r,n i:i.i i:i. I. 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P‘aiuji.' ) • p|,| 4nnm| :f « |.n� JnUoll tl.'l'M.) • «•� | .h| f j; |P«|i' M p AM I I •|l«OI.U( ) 'UOf4.iAP.Ml 11104 I l.� pllPI | t MiniJllj n ipi.V muti I H I.HVS M K | b HIS I III S win� what w m Tern tlunhs Si l t HJ. Iransfer from North I’mvdrr, 2. Tra� I� s Training 14. V Pr� v 4 lli-V 2-2: Junioi Play. Senior 1 1.in Spring Show 2; High Sehool I hni Hand . 4: Ari t� icrats 3 4; Sminr Livewir� 4. Munir Staff 4: Pep Club 4 Boys' |V� |eration 4 Carnival 2. L 1 ISI! I ll )MAS KM) Oh. those dimples! Junior Play: Carnival 2: Spring Show I: A ap|M I la 2: Christmas Program 2. Music Conlo t 2. AUIIII U TIH t.MPSON Silent in 7 hinfUiayes.” I'. K. A, 1-2-2 4 | 'oothall 1: Varsity l ' m � t I � a 11 I lli Y 4 IU.nV l' t|« ration 4: !•’. I’. . U� -|Mirt« r 2. Won Public Shaking C� � nt t in I . I’. A 2. 0 ADA TUI K .In ambitions ami friendly yirt” f Drama Club I Spring Show 2 2. Junior Pla Tal «•nt Assembly I: rumbling 1-2; Curls’ Letter Club 2. Home la. Club 4 (Ikr Club Contest I. Orchestra jP Contest 13 Ikici alaureate i o-i hairinau 2: Mother Tea I + 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 VKUNA VICKKUS . • • a'l. trust tew.” Transfer fr� nn Burns, Oregon. 2. Band 2; (liris laague Tea 2: Junn r Play (make upll: Studoit Council Set y 4. (liris’ L tt« r Club 2 4 I lonor So� iet 2 4. BKTTIL ANN VAN HLt IK LAND .I sunny disposition wins many friends High School Ofli� v I: l«� th« r ’ Tea 2: Junior Play; Senior Mothers’ Tea .2; Curls’ la agiu Senior U� pre M ntativ«‘ 4. Comm. Club 4. Clean-Cp Day 4. pool- ball tjmi-n 4. rUANCIS VOUC — Ilei lime • ' hkc the tivniny thrush” (liris’ C.lee ( lub 1; A rap|� ell.i 2 2 4; S� • t« tt� 2-2 Ouartette 2: Class Song Ou� � n 2-2; pootlxill Prm (v� 4; Junior Play; .Senior Play: Spring SIhiw 1-2 2-4: Talent Assembly 1 Musi� Kcstival 1-2-2 4 (lirls latter Club 2 Latter Program 1-2 2: Christmas Program 1-2-2: Tig� r Hi-Lights typist I Kxtrava gan a I. U BKUT VA( 1XKU The Indies eull linn sweet ” Music Contest 1-2-2 4 Spring Show 2 2: lli-V 2 2-4 Brass Sextette 2 2: Track 2: Kxtravaganxa 1: Sar geant-at-arms 4. IN A MAK WALTKU .V« rtiv.7 of temper its a treat to kmnv her .’’ Motlwr ' Tea 1-2; (ll� Club I: Orti� . Asst. 1 2; Car nival 2; Junior Play: (.iris' Letter Club 2-4. Library 2. Paster Program; Alt« r S� !� o� � | S|n� rts 3 Music pestival I: Kxtravaganxa 1: Iku � al.iun ate 2; ( orb pagw : Swimming 3 Hnnot Sortrtj • 4 C.nm memvnwnt 2. Senior Play 4 («iris' la agiu Dl. 4. PHILLIP WAUP I ntae is like a rah shme. best plain set” I I ivewirc 2; Varsitv K� nit ball 2-4 arsity Basel gill I Y.irutv I ra� k 2 2 4 Wil«l« at Pn tUilt 2 Wild� at Basketball 2 |uni� � r High Ba k� -tball 1: Junmr Ibgli Pin� tball 1: B� i V letter Club 2 4 Sgt . at-arim m L� ’tter Club 4 I YLK’A WASIIHCHN .hintha one of the quiet kind' h im I Contest 1-2 .14; r« lteslra Contest 2-3-4; Junior I May Christmas Program 1-2-3; D Mi I.. WKST One ean't always he a hero. hill one i ail always he a man. Urns’ Liv win• 1; Junior High Loot ball 1: Junior High basket I rail 1 Varsity baseball 1: Track 1-2; boxing 1-2; Hoys’ Letk ration 4. Wildcat Lootball 2; ba-k«-t 1 � .tII 2; Carnival 2. Varsity basketball 3-4; V.irsity Lootball 3-4; V-Pres. of Class 4. Clean Cp Day 4. JIM WII1TK You ean't find little Red Transfer from Cnion, Oregon. Hi-V 2 3 4 President Hi V 4; Student Council 4; A cap|H'lla 4 hoys’ Kim 1«-r.ition. IflTH WILLIAMS “Jiidye me by leliat am. diris’ (il«-« Club 1-2-3; A ap|nlla .3-4: Library 4; Si t« ttr 3; Tiger Ili Lights 3; (iirls’ League 1-2-34; Clean-Cp Day 4. LI.LIK 1.01' WILSON . In equal mixture of flood humor and sensibility. C«iris’ League 1-2-34: A . apitella 3: Spring Show 3; Christina- Pageant 3; liris’ (Ilee Club I; Teachers' banquet 2 lN p Club 3; Junior Livewire 3: Comm. Club L Comineiuvment 3: I'shored at Christmas Program 2: Carnival 3. UAVMt NI) W11 .Si X This ioh ean he done by hand. Track 234; lb Y 34: Lett. r Club 34; Junior Play Senior Play: Tiger lb Light- 4. Munir Stall I hoys’ Coloration I ACDHKY WILSON — It is the silent worker that sttceeeds Carnival 2: Curls' League 12-34; Clean-Cp Day 4 l. LLl.SWoKTII WOLVi:i TO. And fH l is life the mere Hvinq of it. 'Transformi I nun Geneva. Colorado. Hoys' I’lileration 4 K. I' . A.. Clean-Cp Day 4. iXfXALI) YLSKK ”lleeause a man says notliinu is no sif li he has nothinfj to suy. lal. nt Assembly 1: Model Airplane Club 1-2; IVp Skit 2; Dances 2-3: Trade- Training 3: Junior mi n-i lor 4: I Ii-Y 34: Senior Play 4: Stage Crew 2. Carnival 3: Air Seoul 2. Tiger Knights 4: Junior Prom 3: HIue Mt Living Club 3 4. Munir StalT 4 - � - ' iBtstorij of Class Our Freshman year was probably our most eventful year. There were one hundred and sixty-three of us. YVe managed to elect Olenn Houle president. We had a swell class. Xext was a rally for football: 'nuff said about that. Our eiass had one man on the football team. Hob Terry. At the end of the year most of us passed. Vacation arrived. On Septemlx'r fourth the class came together again. V had attained superior knowledge of the world. The average growth in height was about three inches during our vacation and about 300% brain matter per person. We elected our presi- dent to be Hob Terry. This year our athletes played an im- portant part in football: several made their letters. We won the pep contest. As Juniors we were sedate and looked with disdain upon the s� ily pranks of the sophomores and freshmen. We had to work hard to keep up with those peppy seniors. Our class president was Leland Johnsen. The football team was runners-up lor state champs; we had fifteen-men on it showing their stub. The basketball team had a hard time and four of its members were juniors. We won the track meet this year. We put on the junior play which consisted of five one-act plays. 1 he proceeds of those successful plays went to make the junk r- senior prom. On September 4-. lbT“i. we came again to attend, for the last year, our old L. II. S.. under the presidency of Hill Hall. We had grown in knowledge, size and strength, but in numbers we had decreased. The duty of upholding the honor of the school in athletics has largely fallen upon our shoulders. Our success we lay to our pep and spirit and to the people of ability who aided and counseled with us. Our football team was com- posed largely of seniors. Our basketball team was composed of mostly seniors also. Several of the students are out for trac k. The other ihing- of important are the senior teach clay”, and the establishment of our “tradition.” As our school days are drawing to a close , we are more than reluctant to leave old L. H. S. ©he Junior (Elaea omCKKS I R KS11 ENT...................DOI G TALNKY VICE PRESIDENT................RODDY G1LSTRAP SECRETARY.......................LORETTA COOK YELL KING.....................OSCAR SHOEMAKE SONG QUEEN.....................ELAINE TURNER LIVEWARES.......MARLIN («ERL(XTI. PAT 11 ATM AKER ADVISORS........ MISS ANDERSON. MR SHOEMAKER ft ♦ ♦ ♦ RICHARD ANSELL C LETIS AUSTIN CAKLENK BAIN ALTA BAKER I)KAN BAY C HRISTINA BEESON BARBARA BLACK GEORGE BOHNENKAMI BETTY LOU BOYD WILMA C AMPBELL PAT CARMAN DONNA LEE CARVEI LA VERT A CHADWICK LORETTA COOK DALE COURTNEY ELMER CROSS LOIS DE LASHMUTT BARBARA DETRICK MILDRED DIAL VERN DU MARKS M AR EDISON RICHARD ENGLAND BOB KERRIS BARBARA GARRISON IIAHI.IN gkhi.acii mu. (ill.HKHT Kl)I� 1 V Cl I.STKAP DON C,II.MONK ;i:k. u (■ h i)|-;kiiam I'Al LINK GRAGG MII.DKKI) ('.HAY BOIJ GREGORY KLNOR (iHKEN 1 RICHARD HAMILTON a r )i. iiau ;i:r i ARLOX IIAUVKY IIKTIIELIN IIAHHIS I AT 11 ATM AKHH DOROTHY HAUT •t BETTY HERALD MAKV LOl IIKNDHICKSON DARLENE HENRY LA VONNE HIGGINS HELM EH HOWELL HAUL JENSEN FRED JAHRARI) DALE JOHNSON « ‘ ' JK.WXIXE JORDAN’ + + � ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ DOROTHY LANDERS MARIANNE LARSON BOR LLOYD MAX MARQUIS DOLORES MARRA I CHARLES MARSHALL! GENE MASTRUDeI ■I • LEONARD MILLER SHIRLEY MILLER BARBARA MURRAY LOIS MURRAY BONNIE McCAXSE DALE McCOUBREY (.RACE NEER MAE NELSON VIRGINIA OATEIELI) eugene ostrum JERRY OWSLEY JEAN PAYNE JOAN PAYNE . PEC.CIY PAYNE HELEN PIERSON LOU ANN PRICE NORMAN 1 1 NUIKS GEORGE RACHAU EDNA RANKIN ¥ m r- ¥ OEKRY RICHARDS VALERA ROBINETTE LYNNE BUSSELL LAUREL SIIANk 1 1 11YLLIS SHERWOOD JOYCE SIIINSEL OSCAR SilOEMAKE m ROSELLA SHULTZ m JERRY SIMMONS s c)ix;ra s i MILTON TAYLOR MADELINE THIELAN BETTY TUMMONDS MARCELLE TWIDWKI ANITA VICKERS BARBARA WALKER LYLE WALKER BILL WELLS LAWRENCE WillTE ROSALIE WILSON DONNA WISEMAN JOYC E Z1KKLE ELAINE MARTIN DALE FRANCIS ACKLEY JOHN St’KAY HILL MITCHELL EDSON McCANSE HATTIE BLACKMAN DONALD JORDAHL vernile WESTENSKOW r r ♦ •t •- r •- (Cbr iiphontorr (Class PRESIDENT..... VICK PRESIDENT SECRETARY _____ VKI.L KING.... SOXC, OUKKN____ LIVKVVIRKS.... ADVISORS ..... o|‘Tkt ;ks -......-.....MAX INGERSON .............ROM) HADDEN --------------PATTY BURNS ..............BOBBY GREEN -------------ELAINE HOULE ...-..........RUSSELL DANIELS CATIILEEN HOULE ..............MR. KELLOGG MRS. DETRICK £hr uphumorr Class M'l'IV 'MI SIWITII.W WMf................ ■ SMoSIAUV 1:1.1.1:11 r. iw f (IMV.WdOO.W 'I'IMS’S. IM...............SMMI.WMAI I AVW.) SI l HI------------- NMM.lO i) S SMMN V HOM................ DNIM TIMA A OMH V DIM JAM AMYIMMAMS NOSIII. I .Ill MOM. ' J.XHUISMM.I M. IA SMMJ lVA IVI f........... r 1XH(IIS3M I SHM )L L IO lU?UU|S 4jr Ji|T ■ s s r y y r’ w •r •r •r «r wf (The Jfrrshmmt (Class OFFICERS FIRST OFFICERS PRKSHWSNT ------ i 'I l i; l.l. Vl E PRKSII KNT___ . IK A II l secretary .........— ...... pkoc.y herns TKKASIKKR ........NA ( Y Mil.I.MR YEI.I I I DKR _________ ... I :l KI . KI I S � , Qi BEN - . iiirlio kimii I. YRD SECOND OFFICERS PRKS1DI I ________________ERI i I- lWTTON K E PRESIDENT-------------WALTER W AHL SECRETARY -_________________Ell.UK I .or DE HOIK TKKASI KKR ------------KATHLEEN STEFFEN YEI.I. LEADER ............... RONNIE CHADWICK SOW, nl EEN ... EE I I IE M ARIE JORDAN THIRD OFFICERS ERKSIDEN I . ... eoii (.11 EERT YK'E PRESIDENT ..... . . ___JOHN ORKI LICII I'( RE I AIO c,| E |EV I KAE TREASI RER ..... ............ R( I II (iRAC.C, YELL LEADER.................LARIO VEAL SOW. OF KEN ___EEIIIELC.OOLD Aluntii! Da rien a Amos—home Wilda Andrew—home Celia Arrieta—EOCE Wesley Edwin Ayars—navy Paulina Bach- -home W i 11 i a m Ba i ley—seabees William Bailie—navy Donald Baker—navy Ruth Barlow—EOCE Evelyn June Barrus—home Donna Bay—home John Beeson—navy MiIdred Beickel—married Theone Berry—home Bob Blake—EOCE Carolyn Bohnenkamp—OSC Arthur Bradley—navy Bernella Bryant—moved Ronnie Brazeau—marine discharge. EOCE John Camp—navy Jerry Cantrell—married Robert Carey—navy discharge. EOCE Erwin Carpenter—home Marie Cleaver—home Claude John Collins—marine Patricia Con rad—EOC E Jim Courtney—army Dick Cyr—navy Barbara Daniels—EOCE Aloha Davis—married I )enece 1 Vcker— EC K' E Charles De Fries—home Lois De Fries—home Mary Lou De Lashmutt—home Donna Dorrington—OSC Tom Dunbar—navy Dual Eld ridge—navy Phil Evans—home Ormond Emmons— Dorothy Mae Fihn—home Nancy Fitzgerald—Reed College Bill Garrison—navy Delores Gibson—EOCE Fanchon Godfrey—home Alyce Anita Gordan—EOCE Don t h y Greene— m a rried— EOC E Anne Hendrickson—home Raymond Hess—army Bob Hyde—navy Wilma Hylton—home Patti Jacobson—EOCE Mary Jasper—University of Idaho Joan Jennings—home Jerome Jermulowske—navy La Donna Johnson—home Maxine Johnson—OSC Delmar Jordan—EOCE Fred Kaup—army Melvin Keltz—EOCE La Fern Kilborn—married Patt Knapp—OSC Carol Larson—EOCE Barbara Led ridge—home Faith Lee—EOCE Leland Loveless—navy Robert Madsen—OSC Jack Marrs—navy Kathleen Marsh—home Forrest Marshall—army Viola Martin—married Dorothy M ay field—EC )C E Alta McCory—home David McLain—army Betty Miller—college Joyce Miller—Universitw of Oregon Mildred Mo rehead—OSC Gerald Motz—Reed College Elton Muilenburg—home Ruth Pennington—married Virginia Perrine—home Edna Pierce—home Lois Pierce—home Lorraine Punches—home Pat Rankin—EOCE Barbara Rees—University of Montana Speck Richardson—EOC E Virginia Rivers—EOCE Lola Mae Rogers—home Esther Rose Trautman—home Dean Roundy—navy Pete Russell—navy Jimmy Sams—navy Robert Shepherd—navy Jerry Sherwood—navy Mary Ann Smith—EOCE Sibyl Smith—EOCE Walter Smith—EOCE Walter Smutz—home Sid Smythe—army Frank Thatcher—army Constance Thomas—home Betty Wallace—EOCE Barbara Webb—Brigham Young Univ. Dick Weigel—navy Alice Weimer—married Lucicn Whealy—navy Virginia White—home Arlene Wiseman—EOCE Dick Wright—EOCE (jerry Wright—EOCE Irvin Wright—Whitman College Mildred Ziegler—home - • ■ , Hxrruttur Cmnmittrr I ’resident Vico President Secretary-Treasurer Sony Queen Yell Kiny Saryeant-at-arms Advisers - Mil CiI.KNN Iloui-H Fhkd Jarrard Verna Vickers. Peggy Paynf. Doyle Jordan Hob Wagner Jones, Miss Williams This is the yoverniny organisation of the liiyh seliool. It is composed of all the students of the school who have purchased student body tickets for the school year. These tickets permit the students to attend all football, basketball and track events. The officers are elected by popular ballotiny at the end of each school year for the followiny year. These officers, with the help of the advisor.-, manaye all affairs of the school as far as athletics, entertainments, and other activities are concerned. r • • tuhrnt Cmmrtl A‘me One ll rschal Malone. Wrim Vickers. Winniefntl Crowley, Lorna Leflfel, Peggy Payne, Miss Jean Williams. Max Ingcrson Kmv ico Anita Johnston. Anita Vickers. Della Jean Dahlstrom. Ina Mae Walter. Boyd Hadden. Glenn lioule. Kme Three Doug Talney. Jim White. Willard Schilling. Jim Bennett. Doyle Jordan, Pol� Hutchison Arose Tour- Kred Jarrard. Roddy Gi 1st rap, l-ee Graham. Boh Wagner, Bill Hall. Jim Walter The Student Counc il i a school organization, the purpose of which is to promote the' general welfare and morality of the school. The mem- bers are chosen by the students. The Student Council has done excellent work since it has been organized. (Btrls tCraiutF 0)ffirrra President First Vice President Second Vice President Third Vice Fresh lent Secretary Treasurer l-oK A 1.1:1111. lx. Mak Wai.tkr Betty Murray Baruaha Murray Lois Murray l i.a Metsoculos class rkpkkskxtativks Senior Junior Sophomore Freshmen I iistorian Reporter Burn- Bijoklaxd Elaine Turnkr Lucille Carter Rosemary Bean Joyce Zirklk Mary Grant (Girls’ Uccujue The Cdrls’ League is an organization to which all the girls of the high school become members. The aim of the League is to create a closer relationship among the girls and to give each memlier a deeper insight into developing a worth-while char- acter and higher ideals. The Girls’ League has certain wholesome amusements such as parties, programs of music and dances held in the high school gym. Lacli year the Girls' League does various things to provide money and help the needy. £Ws Jfrbcratton I'RKSI I )i: I VICK I'UKSIDKXT______ SKCKKTAKY____________ SKIM i KANT-AT- ARMS— AI)YIS R.......... ____WILLARD SCHILLING --.(iK( IM .K BOIIXKXKAMI ___LOVVKLL CHANDLER MR. OWEN PRICK BILL CARKV A number of meetings haw l een held this year for the benefit of the Hoys’ Federation, newly organ- ized. to include all lii rli school l oy . Many outside s|w akers have given very «intere sting talks on various subjects. This group fosters better citizenship and supports all school activities. Some of the events spon- sored bv the organization have been the season basket- ball tic ket sale, the all-school boxing smoker and the Hovs Federation dance. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .....................CALVIN LOVK VICK PRESIDENT.................WADE IKX)IIKR SECRETARY ................. — HOWARD BICKET TKEASI'RKR ....................C.KNK 1)1’ MARS RKIHJRTKR .....................ART THOMPSON Members . M. lvm Ackly Hilly Hewitt Donah! Hanson IVIIxrt Anderson Rill Livingston Pat Johnston Morton Baldwin Vernon Pet'hier Ray Leavitt Howard Bicket Don Wright Klorenz Lous Marion Knapp RolxTt Boatman Raymond Kahn Dun Bergeron James Wells V trades OFFICERS PRESIDENT _______ -...............KK.WCIS ROHAN K K PRESIDE N l _________L RIS TITUS SECRETARY .........------..WILLIAM ELAM SEKC.EAXT-AT ARMS . _______lill.l. FOX Members’. Cleti Austin Lowell C.idc Clayton Carpenter Vernon Carpenter Dale Courtney . Jim Hailey Wayne Drummond Jack Evans hill Fox Clarence Cibson Law t nee (ireyi Ken Halverson lltul Hiatt Duane Hutchison l.eland John sen Hoyle Jordan Jim Mink Cordon Martin I t. Mm dith Jim Pierson C.eome Kachan Perry Hobinette Milton Taylor Hob Thompson Lyle Walker Hill Winn Honor . ortrty OFFICERS PRESIDENT..................DON SMITH VICE PRESIDENT ____________DON DAVIDSON SECRETARY ......-..........MARLE MPRPHY TREASPRER..................PXA MAE STOYKA ADVISOR ___________________VERNAI. SHOEMAKER •rs: Verna Vickers Phyllis McLaughlin Jackie Dorrington Joan Rabdau Jim Bennett John DulTin Lorn a Leffel Ina Mae Walters Fern McCabe COMMERCIAL CLUE f .er of Social Eastern Orego’ a, was 0 ine evening { er er V 1? the mem- i g? . $ uj included 1 be H teachers j at 9:. V r $ indue- hall. The J o? , ydjtotion of the dance. 4 1 --------------------- Vr °n TWO SPEAKfc 1 Wallace . ATTEND BOYS lHlttea I ASSEMBLY The boys league teresting assembly temoon, they had, one from PortlandJ I and one from thy ■ La Grande, Mr 1 registrar, for thf i ,-obfge of Educjnc I gave a talk on V w allege. Mr Gary I good reputatio M . i throughout talks were att' I V students. 9 very in-£l ybsday af- I speakers, John Gary, .A rege here in rle Johnson, c item Oregon ' r. Johnson • the A This wil announced A ng formal school al e dance A .tetudentsl jl the col Autifulll a Y9 wei - X V 1 le bale- Wt of Com-Cobblin r rej consist of a violin «r , fWe jlln and base vloL- • 55 boys - sent cting. TheUlfilii 'Troubadoj One hern Mol d . Alicia Arriola, Joralino Kilhorn, Joan Hiding. Miss Joan Williams. K11 a Joan Cade A' to two My run Springer. I.innoa Smut . Betty Murray, Hetty ( liatlin. (� ravt Halverson, Nancy Cnnihs ou three Mr. Owen Prior. I.owoll Chandler. Wayne Boll, I � n Davidson. Dick Snidor m Kmv four Don Smith. I on Yeskc (Guarb (LtiU’r Bruce Pierson, Howard Picket, John Duflin, Vernon Dick Snider A'ote two Morton Taylor, Jim White, Keith Hawn, Don David son Kme three Hay'McMillan, Wallace Huffman, Don Yeskc, Bob Scully T' r r r r r 9 9 9 9 9 9 omCKKS I • !. Ill JIM WIIITK n. I'r� -ni� ni......... .................... Ix � mviliyiN -• r.l.tri I)l( K SMIIKII T'i-.i«ii''i. ..Ik � WAC.VKK - i-j. .iiil-.il-Ariii. ..WAI.I.ACK III KKMAV h«l l:iin ..................................... imis SMITH I r|«ir1i r....................................... I.KK ('.«AIIAM 0 ' • I •'«ir.l lill. K ilh ll.iu n. Itilt ( «rry. |. .il (ir.ili.iiii J.m lt m� U. Itol. U r l i«k Sni l r V. rn«.n IN.liJ.r. . rl� m I Inrvi ) t' ■ ’ Ili i; • Pu ri- n 1'lul W -ir«I. It — WilwHi. |kin | a itl-■ ii. l rt � n T.iyl � r. Jim Vlnl -. V-tvn« It II. J � lin | ulVm � .� • thr., Mr K l� - lk.it (illinor . W.ill.ut llufTm.m. |v„, Y k.. I. v C.rahain. Ifc.l (in ory. |(.� M. Milt.m A n« w� 11« 1 nll . )l« w.inl Iti k«-t. lV n snntli Barbara Carroll, BiviTly Mcllin 'i. Bennie Kaup, Beverly Carman. Anita Johnston Klainr Turner. Barbara Garrison, Jean Payne, Joan Payne, Virginia White Araurlla I'ffUl '|| Vice IV.- S«r� i«in i r« .win r l.ihruri.m II. An n. Barbara HI. , Kllaj-au i .i (nmplwll. Hill l.impl-ll. Jnnu � luntri I! it i .1. r Bett Ch.ilhn. Etl.tl. ( hr j ,«•. Ev. r. , ( ),r, Imtii IJrtrtck Hetty l ««%. Mur Kditun. B.ii ra liar; HwA Jamlta K. I! . WrbMei h-.r-1 d i i..,,., OlTICKkS man l.uvilli • «kit-. Bar « m. Iblh. lu ('•ItfiNl � . iX.n.lhs MAKII.N tTIAMM.KU IKAXt� VOKI'X ..IfEI.KX PI KM SON WAYNE HKI.I. MOSKI.I.A m III I.T LuimI'T . Bnrlur.i Vl uHir «I.iN . Mufuiui. M.-rlj St- I mu. | Shank , | li IIl sh. I la Met ipul i. • � U Mar.h.il 1. Klntm Marti Toiu.y. Kin. . Tut k i , ;i..m —.1 Lih Shi n ii. M lk� n Sn.nl i Krai. .11 mv J.n Wl tt- ►II. Lihi Ann I'm iiKi.s’ c.lki : clch e + e r r BAND M. 'Wk rj kii 1 HYlli Cook, e; V i'f llilr W.-t K n Sk' • 11. t. Ita k .in WnnhtHii Kil • m M itlfi .iiv Inu Ik i anctu M.h Bonny 1 roll, It � 1 t; , KltIM Da i Ai Ion Hart Max Manic Juan '«•.•i n Muurui' «i«l Piiltii u Brown l. «n im Mt« ttaiU«on. I uk Taliuy, l.ofttli hi Vi iik in Knyl.iu l, Ki-h FitxwraM Kll« n Mvt ornin k. Juyo Mari . B � l� C� r� � ;or . L;« Vira • III it . 1 111. Ji ni J hn nl l.vnn N� � rl Alvin Mail :i. M.ir ••rn V.«n Blokl.im! raid lliiiiln. lk o Blncktr K--I n«k Kronh. IW� 1 nnn. II M nililh. Charl« llr.uki-tt. W.iltrr Wahl, C-burt— S| ark«. l n Jorhahl. Arluu (iaitbir, Paul M hIu.mI. Mary Ann Snnli-r, I v Ann Wumlw.ird. liruo ll ilton, Simi Bcutillnril. OWCIIKSTHA JJffnsri nth. I ■min ii. Man Ann l av lf« m � i r. li 1« ■ I Barn1 . Italnr� lln«k«.� lti i 'ijiirjrv ( • • lir.m Ibri Martf.ir i I •(ran, Itari' Ji «n «ray, Ihmi i (•••itlon, Kntli i Ihnni Muni; '«• Itilln I nu . U.i Willulm. i athli « ii Will i II 4 Wilkin . Kr.ir Taln - Kll ut Mi ’• •rinii'k. U«h Kil m r«iltl. J.n k. I korrin tun, Mary Snnl c.iul M' n 1'IihI. |l� .l .i4 ttcr. M.irjorii lit 111 4! lilii )• lm W hit« , I(ii ,iIii Otadvt irk. B vtriiy Carmen, Shirhn (.irimn. I'.urici a I vKrir , J.ick K vans, pal M •• ii- i Man M Brtt i • BrU) i . n V'eroon Surwarl Wilsh Marietta lluk linum Mir Nrkon, HuM ) yunm l.or«tfa Conk. Ik«uu Mruci l nti n LiWra Va hlmn Joyic M.irr� . itiioCni{ ir , Arlmv Gaitlu r, N lmlt KHii J m t ul« , Jim B iin lt, Ltan J � f«I • Ii 1 Athletics f Mm. Gknk Ok� i kk wImrn in American Kails. Idaho, at- tended tfradc school at Pocatello, hit'll school .it Pocatello and (dens Kerry. I) graduated from The Album State Normal and from the t'niversity of I'tah. Mr. Cooper played football and basketball for Ixith high hool and colleges. lb- played on the Rocky Mountain Junior College football champions, the ('diversity of I’tah. champions of the league and played at Honolulu and in the Sun Bowl. Some of tin- outstanding teams he has coached are: llag- erman district football champions. Ilagerman basketball team who placed fourth in the state, a football team in Glenns Kerry who wore champion in two districts, a basketball team win- ning third place ill the state, one w inning the consolation cham- pionship and one winning the state championship. ItoiiKMr Ot inn wa born in Geneva, Indiana, attended grade school at Boyne Kails, Michigan and attended high school at I'otoskey. Michigan, where he participated in sports. He graduated from Oregon State College, t'niversity of 4 rcgon. and Columbia t'niversity of New York. After teaching three years at the high school in Pendleton he came to ha Grande and has N cn teac hing in the college for the past sixteen years and at l� olh the high school and college for the past three years. In 1 142 Mr. Quinn coached the Oregon state baskethall champions wild went from La Grande to Kansas C ity for tin national tournament. Mr. Quinn's favorite sports are football, basketball anil baseball. His hobbies are gardening and coin collecting and bis favorite study is geography. e Run Our Uithanl Hamilton. Ursi� I'ilzjfi'r.iM, Ken Smith. (il« nn llmile. Ihuk llarttwiek. CJeortfe Kohnonkamp ftrti' Tivtf—(jvltc Coo|nt. roarli: Ilii! Carry. il rdial Unthly («ilstrap. K-thor Wilfong. Willarti Schilling Malono. Rtn%? liu tv larh, Jim lu al («raliam. Dan Snotlgra v !tu«l I’ato. Karlin Cht lU nm tt. Arthur Tliomi� s� ni. Kill l.ivmg� tnn. Dmi (� il moro. Ilol� V« t. !.••«• (iraham, Kol Stem. Don Smith. Corii linker SCC UKS Thi |ktl!e .s.-l.l 1.1 (iriimtr.. 11..w • r |«l lot tir.iinb .. U.H ll u’h • I.a Ciramie.. p, II .11. t-u, ..._ 1J U ..1� Mu, llieh IJ Iu (irnndt .. ..21 IS| .ll.-t� .. ... -• Iu ir;m«Ii .. .. 7 Boo . .1� I.a ;rutui'--. -.12 It. «k • i ...... I� Iu Citumi -. 11 JfaotlmU “All men onl for fool bull.” sounded through the halls of I- H. S. the first week of school. Down in the varsity room the Tigers began their first battle of the season. This was the outfitting of suits. After outfitting most of the players with the suits that were on hand the rest of the men brought old clothes from home. The first week was used to show most of the men what a football is. and the rest of the time was taken up with calisthenics. Eight second stringers were back this year to take another crack at football. They were: Ends. Willard Schilling and George Bohnen- kamp; tackles. Bob West and Don Smith; guard, Bob Stein: center, Phil Ward: backs, Hershal Malone and Ken Smith. Almost all of the men were new at football, but they had the “tiger spirit, and went to The Dalles to do their best. The Tigers did their best, but after a strong battle they came out 13-0, loser in the first game. The next game was with Baker at Baker. The Tigers again did their best but the Baker Bulldogs went on to win a 11) to 13 decision. To most teams, two defeats at the first of the season would have disillusioned them completely, but not the lighting Tigers who went forth against Mac High on Ea Grande’s own field. The Tigers walked away from the Pioneers of Mac High and Ix-at them 20 to 0. This was the first victory of the season. The Pendleton team came over and found a much improved team. The Tigers and the Bucks scrapped through four quarters of rugged playing to a 12 to 12 tie. Mac High had another chance at the Tigers on Mac High’s own field. The Pioneers played a hard game but the Tigers came from be- hind in the last minute to defeat the Pioneers 21 to It). Each game the Tigers got better and better, gaining more exper- ience and playing a better game. Ea Grande played the Pendleton Bucks on the Bucks’ field. This time there was no tie. The Tigers beat them 7 to 6. The Ea Grande Tigers suffered their most crushing defeat at the hands of the Boise High School Braves. 42 to 12. The last game of the season was with the Baker Bulldogs. During the first half Baker lead ( to 0. During the second half of the game the Tigers came back to beat the Bulldogs 14 to 6. The football season ended very successfully for the school and the team. Ea Grande won the championship of the Blue Mountain League. ©askrtlmU VARSITY B � h (Jmnn. (h B irtnn (i.irrioon Forward Bill ( •'I' in.m. Center B ill We t. Forward W illard Schilling Forward Sh.N iii ik. . Ouard Fr d Jarrard. Guard •• • riii- Itohm-nkainp, Forward Bill Miti;h«-I. Forward PLAYKRS tii 'ii I lali . ( t iii« r liolilo • i« «11 Guard II� r i 11.11 Malum iua r«| Km I � « •«� , ( Mi.i r• I I’lnl Ward. Forward •' ii' I nMarrv Manager Lauren.. Lloyd Manager Wad.- Booh. r. M anager I lio players tli.it wore hack from last Shoemake. I Mid Ward, Fred Jarrard. ami nf Jit. Nice going. follows! year wen- Mill Coleman. Hob West. Willard Schilling. C hi or llensrlial Malone. The I.a (’.ramie Timers won ZJ «ames, nut ( oacli Moh Oumn lias Urn coaching at the Fast.-rn On «on College. hut to coach the I .a (’.ramie Timers in haskethall. In- found time and patience lie used the fast break system of play throughout the entire year. The La (’.ramie Ti«ers under hi coaching, have l� vn the l st team since UM() .Helias a full schedule at the college next year s.. will U- unable ot coach tlx La (.ramie figers. The hoys are losing a «rand coaeli. BASKKTHAI.1. STORKS FOB |o 15-4 � l..i Grande . 4 Wallowa ---32 l.ii (� ramie .42 111. Dalle� — . . 15 l.4i Grande ..45 Kntrrpri.M ...22 La (irande —42 The Dalle� .57 1.4� ('• raml - -.4’ Knterprisc 12 La (■ ramie .40 Mac High .59 I.;. Grande 5« i 1 nion ........ . — 17 l.a Orande Mac High l.4i Grande .. 2 Commrrri- ...51 l.a i ramie .45 Petldlelon 54 L.i (.rand ..55 North Powdi-r . ...Vs l.a ( ramie -45 Pendleton . . .52 l.4i Gnimli- ..45 North I’owder ..21 La (irnmh . .25 The Dalles V t l.4i (itamk- __5M Ny n . ..21 La (irande .42 The 1 nHe . . (I l.4i (iraml - -.42 lliTmoton — — .17 1.41 Orailde .46 Pendleton l.a Grande ..40 Ilertnfoton —25 La O rarnlr ..51 Mac High . lo l.4i Grand.- ..42 Nainpu . ... . 2 � 1.41 Grande -.11 Mai High . ... l.a Orandi- ..41 Prineville ....V� La iraiide -.51 Bakei - 12 l.4i Orandi- ..41 Baker ...37 la! O ninth ..57 Baker l.a Orand ..32 Baker —42 lai (iraml� __ 5o Union r � r r f •r r •r r f j j «r J J j y 9 9 ♦ m 9 9 9 SHUitrat I5aaketbaU 3frcsbntan askctball r r r r i i 9 j 9 j j 9 9 9 y y y y (Girls’ Hotter (Club Vie 1 |'rt t lrnl_. � • vntary___ � • rcmnt-ai- rin „_ Sport OKFICKRS . .......IN'A MAH WAI-THR ....................WISF.M.W .............—WIT VICKI ......Cl I AH LOTT K SI'IKEH .......ROSKLLA SHI LTZ .1 , mh,‘ Elinor • lorv I. I III| • 11 IIm.iI, . (.Ion., r. Jr. (irtin 'l.i K- .11 IV I .1.1. •' IV rj� . roii. Wilma |t i J mm R.iUI.mi. Hilln I rn.. Wrna Vickrr . Franci Vnrur Joan Brick.-I. I .it Hl.nkm.in. ( ar -I 11.try. n | � t I (aimak. r. Ji aiiuin. Jordan lar Ann larnin. Barlmra Murray. M««- WI on. lk� roth Lan- i. l« r llu li.ird . Jo . i Shinn I. Maiclli ‘I u ul well. ! • %.(|.. Wil-un. Mnrjnri. Aml.r on. I at Burn-� . I.mune • ■ r l l.iiinan. Itarhata l).iw ii. Itelly I rninniond. Ian-� Hlam .l.on-tn Kwinsi. Darlene Fox. Cnlhlren H' ul.. Elaine lm� toii IVunit Kaup. Barlmra M« ( ki r. V -ra l l� J'M| hiii. KaUlau. Joan Skc«ii. Nona Larini, Bernadine Sharp, V Scuts’ Crttrr (Club omn-;us i ' «•! '«.................. im:i s( ii i m uink Vic President _ it � it TEIN «vr«i;ir .............. II I.Aid � m IIII.I.IMi Mvhoi.......................... IU CKNH ( l « � l l u V e •� - r m m m r e e •- r r r 1 ( HAMMON (ilUI.S VOU.KVHALL TKAM f,m. «m- M.k Nrlsfin. Cami llartfott. H ™Ha Srhultz. Arliw Ha in K nv two- Joan � a no, Klm.r (iroon. Wilma Hy. r. Joajine Bortfomn. Mi� lioimott � p ,� r • ,� . , ,� ,� , (Dur 2L U BELIEVE ME, OH STUDENTS OF HIGH SCHOOL, THERE ARE NO DAYS LIKE SCHOOL DAYS FOR YOU. L. H. S. WITH YOUR PLEASURES AND TROUBLES, TO YOU I SHALL ALWAYS BE TRUE. VACATIONS ARE NICE IN THEIR OWN WAY, IT'S NICE TO BE FREE FROM ALL RULE, BUT YET I FEEL HONORED TO BE HERE, A MEMBER AND STUDENT OF SCHOOL. YOU FRESHMEN—THE SENIORS MAY TAUNT YOU. SOPHS—THINGS MAY NOT GO JUST RIGHT, IT’S ONE PLACE YOU DON’T DARE TO SLIGHT. BUT FOR YOU THERE IS NO PLACE QUITE LIKE IT, YOU WORK HARD—AND YET HERE ARE PLEASURES. JUST THE “SPIRIT OF SCHOOI HOW IT THRILLS! WE SAY THAT IT’S 'DEAD”, BUT THAT’S OUR FAULT. IT’S THE LACK OF AMBITION THAT KILLS AND JUNIORS AND SENIORS—WE’LL MISS YOU, IN SPITE OF YOUR DOMINANT WAYS, WE LOOK TO SEE EACH OF YOU RANK HIGH. BUT FORGET NOT THESE JOYOUS SCHOOL DAYS. AND YOU WARRIORS WHO FOUGHT ON THE GRIDIRON. OR DEFENDED THE SCHOOL NAME IN THE GYM, YOU’RE AN HONOR AND CREDIT TO HIGH SCHOOL. YOU MEN WITH THE PEP AND THE VIM. L. H. S.—SCENE OF YOUTHFUL ENDEAVOR, YOU’RE NOT QUITE AS FINE AS COULD BE, THO NOT HUGE AND SURELY NOT PERFECT. YOU’RE THE BEST IN THE WHOLE WORLD TO ME. ALL MY HOURS THERE, WITH STUDY AND LEARNING. AND THE DAYS WITH THE “GANG I CONFESS, ARE THE HAPPIEST ONES I HAVE SPENT YET. AND I OWE IT TO YOU—L. H. S. Senior Class We, the Senior Class of La Grande High School, being of sound mind and memory, and praying that we may leave this temple of learning in the month of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-six and no cents, bequeath upon the underclassmen the sum total of our earthly possessions, goods, character, and indebtedness to the full extent of the law. Article I To the institution as a whole we leave our path of destruction behind us, hop- ing that they will forgive us. Article II To Mr. Jones and the faculty we leave our sympathy. They have forced upon us four years of hard labor, and with their struggle in graduating our class, we hope they are satisfied. Article III To the juniors we leave our “traditions” and the dignity they must uphold in the word “senior” which we now place upon their sturdy little shoulders. Article IV To the sophomores we leave the burden of the “junior prom” and the honor of being an upper classman. Article V To the freshmen congregation we leave our deepest regrets for establishing “the tradition” which they must uphold for four years. Article VI The members of the class, because of the many treasured possessions in their keeping, feel it their explicit duty to make the following bequeaths: BKTTY AMBROSE leaves to join the circus to take the place of “Two-Ton Betty.” ALICIA ARRIETA wills her ability to introduce Vogue Fashions to L. H. S. to any student who is bold enough. VAY TE BELL wills his photogenic ability to anyone who can take corny pictures. JIM BENNETT bequeaths his sleek hair to anyone who can pay the price of a comb at Woolworth’s. JEANNE BERGERON wills her happy disposition to the advanced Algebra students. They need it. HOWARD BICKET leaves his ability as a sheik to Bill Coleman. PHYLLIS MOSS BLACKMAN wills to Miss Ledbetter her knowledge of the world. CORINNE BUTLER leaves in a hurry as Gail is waiting. WILMA BYER wills her heighth to Alta Baker. ELLA JEAN CADE leaves her ability to charm men to Marjorie Van Blokland. LOWELL CADE leaves never to return. DORIS CARPENTER leaves whatever I have to whoever wants it. CLAYTON CARPENTER leaves my place on the senior basketball team (the bench) to Buck Austin. VERNON CARPENTER leaves for the barn. BARBARA CARROLL leaves her glossy locks to Bernadine Sharb. BETTY CHAFFIN bequeaths her dull sense of humor to Oscar Shoemake. DOT CHIDSEY—I will my nickname “Drippins” to anyone who knows its origin. LOWELL CHANDLER wills his technique to Charlie Chaplin. MARILYN CHANDLER wills her “secret sorrow”. Wayne Bell, to Joyce Zirkle. NANCY COMBS bequeaths her red hair, temper and love of a fight to Grace Booher. PAT CRAMPTON wills L. H. S. to future aspiring students (poor souls). DOROTHY CRIST leaves her ability to get along with the sophomores to Elaine Martindale. HARRIET CRIST wills her perfection to Joyce Shinsel. WINNIE CROWLEY wills her ability to get to class on time to Madeline Thielen. WAYNE DRUMMOND bequeaths the rumble seat of his fallen arch to some un- JEAN COURTNEY bequeaths her athletic ability to Barbara Garrison. DELLA JEAN DAHLSTROM leaves her ability to be thoughtful to others to any freshic who is caught being disrespectful to a senior. NEIL DANIELS wills his ability to charm women to Paul Lee. DON DAVIDSON—I will my interest in the J-2 Club to anyone who can take it. MARY ANN DAVIES wills her chair in band to Mary Snider. AGLAH DAVIS wills her small feet to Max Ingerson. JACKIE DORRINGTON wills her ability to get along with teachers to Gerry Simmons. fortunate Ford without one. JOHN DUFF1N leaves his shirtsleeves to the lost and found department. FRANCIS ELAM will not leave her wit for lack of buyers. JACK EVANS bequeaths his women, women, women, to George Bohnenkanip. LAVONNE FOX leaves her bobbed hair or will take in exchange for Duene Bailey's KENNY GOSS wills his handsome self to “One Man’s Family.” LEAL GRAHAM leaves after a struggle. LEE GRAHAM bequeaths his raven locks to a “dishwasher” blonde. BARBARA GREENE wills her temper to anyone who hasn't a favorite pastime. VERNON HALE wills his shrimp size to any long-geared individual. BILL HALL wills his weakness for sirens to any other “Cas inova.” GRACE HALVERSON wills her ability . (period) To anyone who is ambitious enough to find out what it is. KEN HALVERSON leaves his parking place to anybody that needs it? KEITH HAWN elaves to the janitor various wads of gum that he was unable to pry loose and chew again. JOYCE HARRISON wills her dramatic ability to the next Greta Garbo. BILLY FOX wills his red hair and dimples to Dan Snodgrass. LLOYD HILL wills his tentative membership (House of David) to Palmolive Shave BUD HIATT spent his last two bucks on the license and therefore has nothing to leave. Cream Incorporation. LORRAINE HOEHNE wills her never ending supply of gab to Mae Nelson. GLENN HOULE will return his gray matter” to Einstein at his earliest convenience. WALLACE HUFFMAN leaves wondering what they will ever do without me. KERMIT HULSE wills his socks to King George III. LELAND JOHNSEN wills all my good times to anyone lucky enough to have some like them. ANITA JOHNSTON wills her chauffering to those badly in need. DOYLE JORDAN wills his big mouth to all those who wish to make themselves heard. HOYLE JORDAN will naught because 1 have naught (forgive me). GEORGIA KAUP will return all diamonds, stop, breaking all engagements, stop. leaving for Hollywood. Wheel GERRY KILBORN leaves behind her seat in the dear old alma mater. ANN KOFFORD bequeaths her earrings to the gypsies. LORNA LEFFEL wills her spare cerebellum to someone who hasn’t any. CALVIN LOVE leaves .... speechless. FERN McCABE—I’ll not leave Loris; I’m going to take him with me. PHYLLIS McLAUGHLIN leaves the high school without a Van Johnson. RAY McMILLAN leaves to comb the beach. HERSHAL MALONE wills his witty remarks to Mr. Smith in case he happens to run out. BEVERLY MELLINGER will my giggles to anyone wanting them. PETE MEREDITH wills his sunny disposition to all persons having “davenport blues.” ULA METSOPULOS leaves her name to Everett Chrusoskie, knowing how he feels. FLORENCE MORGAN wills her date book as she is definitely off the men. BETTY MURRAY unfortunately is unable to will her ten gallon hat as she doesn’t have any other. RUSS MYER wills his Spanish ability to Miss Olsen. ANN PATTY leaves her good times to anyone else who can make the grade. VERN PEEBLER wills his theme song “Night and Day” and his ability to date two girls to Bud Fate. BRUCE PIERSON wills his ways and means of going to Union to Don Gilmore. NEVA PYLE leaves her southern accent and cowboy boots to Lynn Russell. JOAN RABDAU wills her quiet disposition to Bill Gilbert who is sadly in need of it. JENNETTE RENOE will if they let me. VELVA JEAN RIDING—my “gummy typewriter in commercial to one of next year’s students. GERRY RIGGS wills Francis Rohan to anyone who thinks she can get him away from her. PAT RIGGS leaves her modesty to Don Jordahl. PERRY ROBINETTE w’on't will Ruby to anyone and woe to the individual who tries to take her by force. FRANCIS ROHAN wills Gerry Riggs to anyone who thinks he can take her away from him. WILLARD SCHILLING wills his fetching bow ties and marcelled tresses to Robert Taylor. BOB SCULLY wills his camera-man ability to 20th Century Fox. ERIN SIMMONS wills The Look” to Lauren Bacall. BARBARA SKALA wills to Mrs. Jones the art of popping around corners at the wrong time. BEVERLY SMITH—I leave my violin to Jack Benny. DON SMITH wills his ability to shoot craps to the “Alamoco Boys.” WANDA SMITH wills her crushes to Mary Ann Larson. LINNEA SMUTZ wills her love for Wayne Drummond, plus 50 cents, to anyone who will have him. DICK SNIDER wills his mathematical ability to Einstein. CHARLOTTE SPIKER wills her flexible self to the plastic man. MYRNA SPRINGER leaves to go in training in a logging camp. BOB STEIN wills his bright shirts to Bing Crosby. UNA MAE STOYKA—I will my desire to “get out of town” to someone who might CAROL SWART leaves to become a teacher. LORIS TITUS wills his drumming to Arlon Harvey but I’ll take “Little Eva” with me. be more successful. MERTON TAYLOR leaves Leonard Miller to take everyone down the hill at noon. LOUISE THOMAS END wills all her narrow escapes to Joan Beickel. BILLIE TRUE wills her dancing to Jim Jitterbug” Bailey. VERNA VICKERS—I will my determination to next year’s “freshies.” They will need it. BETTIE VAN BLOKLAND—I will my ability to go steady to Jane Hudspeth. BOB WAGNER leaves to seek his fortune. INA MAE WALTER leaves her slightly unexaggerated skirts to anyone who doesn’t have bowlegs. PHIL WARD leaves his position as “All Star Tackle” in football to Bill Carey. LA VERA WASHBURN—I will my ability to roam the halls to anyone who can ARTHUR THOMPSON wills his back seat in social problems to some lucky junior. FRANCIS VORUZ—I will Mr. Kellogg another locker full of garbage to worry about, learn the secret. JIMMIE WHITE leaves his memories of L. H. S. to the highest bidder. RUTH WILLIAMS wills her fascinating coiffeurs to Lois Johnston. NELLIE WILSON wills her loud voice to some quiet freshman girl. ROSS WILSON—“The breath of a nation,” leaves for Australia where his stories will be appreciated. AUDREY WINSLOW wills her wonderful voice to anyone operatically inclined. VAL WOLVERTON wills to Dean Muilenburg his art of losing the state's “gentlemen DON YESKE leaves Ross and his car to Bob Lassley for his antique collection. BOB WEST leaves his title Pin-Up-Boy” to “Blondie.” in blue.” Class |Jrnpl|ettj Miss Una Mae Stoyka, March 6, 1965 President of National Honor Society, Washington. D. C. Dear Una Mae: Being dean at Vassar College has given me a great opportunity to travel. Among my many trips all over the world I have come in contact with many of our classmates of '46. I know you will lx interested, so I’ll tell you about some of our old friends. I just returned from a visit with Francis and Gerry Rohan. They are happily married and own an ostrich farm in Pasadena. California. For expense money, Gerry is busy making hats from the ostrich plumes. This summer while I was visiting in San Francisco, who should I see but Dot Chidsey sitting on the docks singing. “Waitin’ For the Fleet to Come In.” Howard Bicket is living in Hollywood and has just finished directing the movie, “Forever Amber.” I also saw Jackie Dorrington now happily married and busy rearing a base- ball team. Phyllis Moss Blackman and her husband are operating a small fish market in Astoria, Oregon. In an odd little tree house on the top of Mt. Emily I found Louise Thomas End happily married. The Modern Laundry is owned by Betty Ambrose, and she plans to buy out all other laundries. Guess what? Myrna and Max Kilgore own a twelve passenger Rolls-Royce for the ten little Kilgores. Max is coach at Union High School. Remember Barbara Greene? She is the head nurse at the Johnsen Sanitarium, owned and operated by Dr. Lee Johnsen. Pat Riggs works there too. She enter- tains the patients by dancing like a doll. (It must be the hole in her stocking.; I was on my way to visit Wayne Bell, who by the way is salt prospecting in Salt Lake City. He just knows there is salt there. When I saw Phyllis McLaughlin, she was raising sheep—still trying to pull the wool over the boys’ eyes. The latest on Harriet Crist is that she is in Paris rapidly becoming famous for her originality in new hair styles. Ross Wilson is still trying hard to obtain his ambition to be housemother at Dorion Hall. I hear Georgia Kaup now owns a summer resort in the Catskills. Bob Wag- ner. her advertising manager makes these boasts of her resort—“Come to High Anima in the Catskills—You’ll have a high old time—Highest Elevation—Highest Mountains —Highest Temperatures—Highest Prices.” Doyle Jordan is cheer leader at Yale University. I traveled eastward to Idaho and to look at that girl dig. Seven years of digging those Idaho spuds hasn't changed Barbara Carroll one bit. A few miles from Las Vegas I found the famous rancher. Vern Peebler. He is still mining for borax in his cactus garden, and on the adjoining ranch we find Nancy Combs still in the running and trying hard for top billing in Vern’s affections. Bruce Pierson is still traveling all over the United States with a women's pro- fessional swimming team. Speaking of professions—Willard Schilling is now running for United States Senator against Mr. L. Smith, a former teacher of L. H. S. Carol Swart is a famous crystal gazer. I thought she planned to be a teacher. I saw Charlotte “Limp-as-a-rag” Spiker yesterday. She is running a school teaching jui jitsu for former marines. She told me that Barbara Skala now has a two-ring circus of her own, star- ring Jean Courtney as “The Tiger Woman. Saturday. I saw Beverly Smith; she is a conductor on the “Rocket Ship Buck Rogers’ , taking daily flights from the earth to Mars. On my way out to see her, who did I see but Ken Goss swinging off his truck with a shiny garbage can. He ow'ns a big hog farm in Iowa. Jeanne Bergeron has won first prize for the tallest story of the year, sponsored by the National Liars Club of America. In Milton, Oregon. I found Corinnc Butler, the proud owner of the Rogers Pea Cannery. All of her experiences were due to her summers there. Dorothy Crist is living in La Grande and is the new owner of the Granada. I hear Pat Cranipton is living in Maine with a good market for her cultured pearls for which she is quite famous. While traveling in the west I met Vern Hale on his way to Hollywood with ambitions to take Ray Milland s place in the second filming of the Lost Weekend. Lowell Cade is still trying to invent an airplane for tw o that is guaranteed to stop in mid-air for those who like to take the “Long Way Home. At E. O. C. E. I found Doris Carpenter teaching the new system of shorthand to a class for males only. Remember back in 1945 we used to hear of Karl Carroll’s Vanities? But the rage of today is West’s Besties owned by Bob (Don Juan) West. Phil Ward is now coaching a football team of all-stars at Oklahoma University. Betty Chaffin is living in Kerwin, Kansas, and has just completed her prize winning novel, “The Sex Life of a Tulip.” While I was in Michigan. I happened to see the auto races and saw Clayton Carpenter win another derby. In Texas 1 saw Ella Jean Cade. She owns a cockle-burr farm and is making a small fortune by selling them to Hollywood for porcupine eggs. When 1 started my tour of Europe, I first stopped in Florence, Italy, where I met Marilyn Chandler. She is a famous Metropolitan Opera Star. 1 saw her in the opera Carmen” in which she had the leading role and sang, She’ll Be Carmen ’Round the Mountain.” My next surprise was when I was going to China. I heard that Joyce Harrison is still climbing mountains in Asia—some day she will set a record. Speaking of records reminds me—1 saw Wallace Huffman and his three-piece jazz orchestra at a radio broadcast on station O P U. Lowell Chandler is on the Gobi Desert, and is now the proud owner of a camel carivan, transporting nuts and dates. He entertains his passengers by singing, Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes.” After I left you in Paris, I was able to get a ride with Betty Murray; she had just bought a PT boat from the war department and was going after Lowell. Beverly Mellinger, finding fault in Henna’s latest rinse, was seen heading for the Aleutian Islands with green hair. Don Yeske has made a fortune in photography, but we can’t figure out why he still drives the car he had in his high scool days at L. H. S. Maybe it holds fond memories. Russ Myers and his well-known Myer’s Maids have completely put Varga and Petty out of the picture. 1 found Winiefred Crowley, a well-known business executive, running a line of ferrys along the Great Lakes as a hobby, with matrimony her real ambition in life. Way up in Colorado on a desolate skunk farm I saw Alicia Arrieta with a double-barreled shotgun over her knees. She is on the lookout for Dead Eye” Duffin who is at large for holding up traffic. 1 saw Vernon Carpenter resting up before starting his yearly trip to Canada. Being a hobo in these days proves very profitable by the looks of his estate in Florida, where he resides with his wife during the winter months. These are the only ones I remember seeing. When you write, tell me all about the old classmates you have seen. As ever, Verna. Miss Verna Vickers, Dean of Women, Vassar College, North Hampton, New York. Dear Verna: July 24, 1965 I received your letter and was very much interested in the news of our class- mates of '46. I, too, have seen many of them. Neva Pyle is still at college working for a degree of H. H. (Home Hunter). Just a little bit south of North Carolina, under a palm tree resides Jim Ben- nett, owner of a big tobacco plantation—a mint julep in one hand, a blond in the other. This will really surprise you. Bill Hall started out to see the world series, but ran out of money and is now a butler to Ann Kofford who lives in the Waldorf- Astoria. Ann is married to a French count. 1 saw Loris Titus in New York. He is madly trying to take Frank Sinatra’s place; his wife Fern McCabe is eagerly selling pencils to support him. When I boarded my plane which was going to Spain, I met Jennette Renoe who is an airline hostess. Ina Mae Walter was tracing her ancestry back to ancient times, but gave up when she found that she was related to Black Beard. I stopped at San Quentin to see if I knew anyone, and I talked to Keith Hawn who is the warden and is teaching knitting to the inmates. While I was in Washington, D. C., 1 saw Herschel Malone—yes, he is in the Whitehouse—head janitor. Traveling through China in a rickshaw is exciting, especially with Lee Graham pulling it. 1 heard Lorna LefTel and her husband reside in Mexico where they raise cane. Nellie Wilson is engineer on the Portland Rose. Guess we know who wears the pants in her family. She told me that Linnea Smutz is raising chickens on a small farm. This has always been her ambition. In South America Hoyle Jordan is just resting before he hops another freight. Happily married are Glenn Houle and Francis Voruz who are very well known in the musical world as Frankie Voruz Band featuring Glenn Houle.” While visiting Billie True and her tribe—you know she married the indian chief instead of the doctor or lawyer and is living happily in a wigwam on the You m a tolium Indian Reservation. She told me about Bettie Van Blokland who is getting her sixth divorce and says she will never marry again. At Coney Island I found Ruth Williams, the proud owner of a hot dog stand. In Algiers I saw Don Smith nad his wife living in the Casaba. He was Charles Hovers stand-in. When I stopped in Elgin, I met Ken Halverson who is married and owns a radish patch. Neil Daniels is living in North Powder and owns a small service station. White 1 was in London, I saw Don Davidson who is going to school at Oxford. He just can t seem to get enough education. Aglah Davis is a traveling saleswoman and specializes in Homogenized dish- water. bhe told me Jack Evans is living in a cave in Siberia and is a hermit. He has given up women. Leal Graham is still going to school at L. H. S. There just isn’t any other way to catch up on his lost sleep. As I traveled through the South, 1 met Val Wolverton in New Orleans where he is picking cotton. Joan Ralxlau was chosen the Woman of the Year” for her scientific achieve- ment of the year. She invented Dehydrated Snuff.” i I-1?1 ?,ext time you turn on your radio listen to Dick Snider’s program, “Believe It Or Else. La Grande’s new mayor is Audrey Winslow and her greatest problem is the- se we rage System. i , Another one of our schoolmates is an author. It is Ann Patty, who wrote the nook, They Were Expandable.” Wilma Byer is a specialized corn husker. I heard Lorraine Hoehne is in Portland and is working in the Blue Mouse I heat re , as cashier, and filling out income tax blanks on the side. Kermit Hulse is making up lost time and is sowing his wild oats. Calvin Love is a defective detectice in La Grande. He told me Arthur Thompson is a feline specialist at Oregon State College. Bob Stein bought the Stein Coffee Shop so he wouldn't have to change the signs. Anita Johnston, another of our old classmates is married and is living in “Mv Old Kentucky Home. She rents it for $50.00 a month. Lloyd Hill and Bud Hiatt are in business together. They have a combination ice pond and swimming pool. Geraline Kilborn is traveling with her husband the year around. They have to because it isn’t proper to stay with your friends more than a month. As I passed through Mississippi. I heard that Raymond McMillan was traveling with The Show Boat.” When I saw Pete Meredith in North Carolina, trying to start another Civil War, 1 was certainly surprised. Ula Metsopulas has taken Miss Schaper’s place at L. H. S. and is very dis- gusted with the juveniles. The Tutti-Fruitti” ice cream parlor is owned by Jimmie White. Florence Morgan is suing J. P. Morgan for using her name. In Africa I saw La Vera Washburn getting ready for a big lion hunt. The sensational Broadway play, “Little Red Riding Hood is being played by Velva Jean Riding. I was really surprised when I saw Perry Robinette in Hong Kong learning the art of Chinese cooking. Robert Scully is a noted artist and has just completed his masterpiece and has named it, “The Teacher.” As I stood on the 75th floor of the Empire State Building. I saw Wanda Smith starting the long journey down and she says it’s very good for your figure. 1 ate lunch at the Stork Club where Merton Taylor is bouncer and owes his experience to his high school days when he had to fight off the girls. As I walked outside it was snowdng and I knew it was near Christmas time. The Salvation Army had their bucket out and as 1 passed by I dropped a coin in. I looked up into the face of the girl watching the Kettle and behind that bonnet was Erin Simmons. She always said she was going to join the Salvation Army. I’ve told you about all of our friends I have seen, so write if you meet any more. Love, Una Mac fclje Electric Jfflanagement of Women When she talks too long—Interrupter If she is willing to come hall way—Meter If her way of thinking is not yours—Converter If she wants to go farther—Conductor If she wants to still go farther—Dispatcher If she wants to be an angel—Transformer If she gets too excited—Controller If she proves your fears are wrong Compensator If she goes up in the air—Condenser If she wants chocolates—Feeder If she sings false—Tuner If she is in the country—Telegrapher If she is a poor cook—Discharger If she eats too much—Reducer If she is wrong—Rectifier If she is cold to you—Heater If she gossips too much—Regulator If she fumes and sputters—Insulator 1 1 1 9 9 y y y y y y v y y y y Senior fHnrgue Name—Betty Ambrose Known as—Betta Lou Fatuous for—Hubba Mubba Last seen—At the theatres Ambition—Join the Navy (not the Waves) Name Alicia Arrieta Known as—Alish Famous for—Acting dumb Last seen—Glass Drugs Ambition—Finish Mimir Name Wayne Bell Known as—Dingy Famous for—Being disreputable character l.ast seen—Teasing Larson and Vickers Ambition—To be seventeen Name—Jim Bennett Known as—Firecracker Famous for—Blowing (horn) Last seen—With Boh Ambition—Cut holes in doughnuts Name—Jeanne Bergeron Known as—Jeanne Famous for—Horses Last seen—At school Ambition—Farmer veternary Name—Bettie Blokland Known as—Blondie Famous for—Boh Last seen—With Bob S. .Ambition—To drive a (ire truck Name—Corrine Butler Known as—Corky Famous for—Running up hills Last seen—Perkins Motor Ambition—Pay hills Name—Wilma Byer Known as—Willie Famous for—Teasing Last seen—Around Ambition—Stenographer Name—Ella Jean Cade Known as—Guess Famous for—Talking, when she gets wound up Famous for—Saying “no when she means yes Ambition—Does she have to have one? Name—Lowell Cade Known as—Cade Famous for—His disposition l.ast seen—Wool worths Ambition—Wanderer Name—Clayton Carpenter Known as—Speed Famous for—Bass fiddle Last Seen--Ah, well Ambition—Alaska bound Name—Doris Carpenter Known as—Mexicalla Famous for—Gingerbread Last seett—Around school Ambition—To be a resident of Maxville Name—Vernon Carpenter Known as—Carpenter Famous for—Dented fenders Last seen—Picking up a girl Ambition—Be able to miss pedestrians Name—Barbara Carroll Known as—That would he telling Famous for—Being Bill Carey’s cousin Last seen—Leading the hand Ambition—Understand men Name—Betty Chaffin Known as—Betsy Wetsy Famous for—Horse laugh Last sccn -Al school??? Ambition—To graduate Name—Lowell Chandler Knmvn as—Sideslip Famous for—Pool and poker Last seen—Corner Club Ambition—Absolutely no” Name—Marilyn Chandler Known as—Marilyn Famous for—To be Miss Garbage , the girl they would most like to throw out Last seen—Too much Ambition—To raise hogs in Arkansas Name—Dorothy Chidsey Knmvn as—Drippins Famous for—Liking the Navy Last seen—At the post office box Ambition—Well, there is a sailor Name—Nancy Combs Known as—Nan Famous for—Nothing much ImsI seen—Wherever you look Ambition—-To find someone who won’t fight back Name—Jean Courtney Known as—Jeannie Famous for—Being a twin Last seen—At Woolworths Ambition—To he Al’s one and only Name—Irene Craig Known as—Rene Famous for—Car rides Last seen—At the hospitals Ambition—Taxi driver Name—Pat Crampton Known as—Archie Famous for—Skipping school Last seen—With Warren Ambition—Cheerful old housewife Name—Dorothy Crist Known as—Dot Last seen—Theatres of L. H. S. Ambition—Stop blushing Name—Harriet Crist Known as—Cris Famous for—Hair do Last Seen Eddy’s Bakery Ambition—Quit bakery Name—Winniefred Crowley Known as—Winkie Famous for—Being so tall Last seen—With Lorraine looking for the mailman Ambition—Writer of those letters Name—Della Jean Dahlstrom Knmvn as—Muscles Famous for—Gift of gab Last seen—You never know where Ambition—Get out of town Name—Neil Daniels Knoivn as—Neil Famous for—Not liking the girls Last seen—Working on a radio Ambition—Aircraft radio technician Name—Don Davidson Known as—D. D. Famous for—Flying low l ast seen—At the drug store Ambition—Traveling salesman Name—Mary Ann Davies Known as—Mary Ann Famous for—Good grades Last seen—Studying Ambition—To graduate Name—Aglah Davis Known as—Shorty Famous for—Big feet? Last seen—Not at school! Ambition—Grow tall Name—Jackie Dorrington Known as—Jackie Famous for—Frank Last seen—With Frank Ambition—Join the Army Name—Wayne Drummond Known oj—Cowboy Famous for—Flying low in V-8 Last seen—With Linnea Ambition—Millionaire Name—John Duffin Known as—Charlie Famous for—Killing cats Last seen—Safeway store A mbit ion—Butcher Name—Frances Elam Known as—Frankie Ann Famous for—Talking Last seen—Around Ambition—That would be telling Name—Jack Evans Known as—Jackson Famous for—Discovering Barbara Last seen—With Barbara Dawson Ambition—To always have Barb. Name—La Von Fox Known as—Foxie Famous for—Friendly smile Last seen—Talking Ambition—Orator Name—Billy Fox Knoivn as—Red Famous for—Being in service Last seen—In a white Willys Ambition—Electrician Name—Kenny Goss Known as—Joe Famous for—His cars Last seen—With himself Ambition—President of U. S. Name—Leal Graham Known as—Leal Famous for—Shaking the women Last seen—Slaying the ladies Ambition—Be a hermit Name—Lee Graham Known as—Junior Famous for—Getting in trouble with White and Taylor Last seen—With one-third of a set of triplets Ambition—Be a good skier Name—Barbara Greene Known as—Red Famous for—Getting along with people .ast seen—Arguing Ambition—Be a chorus girl Name—Vernon Hale Knoivn as—Bob Famous for—Sloppy pool Last seen—Corner Club Ambition—G. I. Joe Name—Bill Hall Known as—Bill Famotis for—His girls Last seen—With Shirley Ambition—Shirley Name—Grace Halverson Known as—Graceful Famous for—Aren’t Last seen—Here and there Ambition—Haven’t any Name—Ken Halverson Known as—Wolfgang Famous for—Bothering Frances in English Last seen—Just around Ambition—Pass English Name—Joyce Harrison Known as—Jo Famous for—Talking Last seen—Trying to get out of school Ambition—To get out of school Name—Keith Hawn Knoivn as—George Famous for—Not really Last seen— Carter’s cabin Ambition—Bachelor Name—Frank Hiatt Known as—Bud Famous for—Doing nothing Last seen—In a '32 Chevie Ambition—Hunting, fishing, sleeping and women Name—Lloyd Hill Known as—Polecat Famous For—Beard I.ast seen—In a Ford Ambition—Join House of David Name—Lorraine Hoehne Knoivn as—Buzz Famous for—Changing her mind Last seen—With Winnie Ambition—To shoot the mailman Name—Glenn Houle Known as—Houley Famous for—His “hot” sax Last seen—Leading the Aristocrats Ambition—More music Name—Wallace Huffman Known as—Huffy Famous for—Liking math I.ast seen—In his old bus Ambition—To get some place in the world Name—Kermit Hulsc Known as—No decent one Famous for—Don’t know I.ast seen—Around Ambition—Actor and singer Name—Leland Johnsen Knoivn as—Johnny Famous for—Parking Last seen—With Red Ambition—Pill peddler Name—Anita Johnston Known as—Bugs Famous for—Going Steady Last seen— Thinking of Jerry Ambition—Raise little Cooks Name—Doyle Jordan Known or—Cotton Famous for—Yell king I.ast seen—At Tiger den Ambition—Get out of school Name—Hoyle Jordan Knoivn as—Hoyle Famous for—3-cornered grin Last seen—Filling station Ambition—Ford mechanic Name—Georgia Kaup Known as—Geannie Famous for—Oh please Last seen—With Nellie Ambition—Stenographer Name—Jeraline Kilborn Known as—Gerry Famous for—Blonde hair Last seen—With Velva Jean Ambition—Stenographer Name—Ann Kofford Known as—Blondie Famous for—Comb and mirror Last seen—Home Ambition—To shine f 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 0 O y 9 9 9 9 9 Name—Lorna Leffel Known as—Maggie Famous for—Absolutely nothing Last seen—At Penney's store Ambition—To run an auto court Name—Calvin Love Known as—Cal Famous for—F. F. A. Last seen—Agriculture room Ambition—G. 1. Name—Herschel Malone Known as—Legs J:amous for—Height Last seen—Counting credits Ambition—To be a star athlete Name—Fern McCabe Known as—Little Eva Famous for—Unceasing devotion to drums, drumming and drummers Last seen—Holding hands in a green Pontiac Ambition--Vor Loris to drum and hold hands at the same time Name—Phyllis McLaughlin Known as—P M Famous for Tickling the ivories Last seen—Day dreaming Ambition—That would be telling Name -Ray McMillan Known as—Shorty Famous for—That man! Last seen—Looking at girls Ambition—To graduate and get a girl Name—Beverly Mellinger Known as—Babs Famous for—Not that please Last seen—Strutting with majorettes Ambition—Get away from La Grande Name—Ula Metsopulos Known as—Lulu Famous for—Chewing on pencils Last seen—Yawning in Social Problems Ambition To be able to make decisions without hesitating Name—Pete Meredith Known as—Danny Famous for—No! Last seen—No!! Ambition—No!!j Name—Florence Morgan Known as—Cookie Famous for—No absences Last seen—In class Ambition—To write Name—Phyllis Moss Blackman Known as—Phyl Famous for—Jokes and well?? Last seen—With Billie Ambition—A red-headed sailor and got him Name—Mable Murphy Known as—Mable Famous for—Waitress work Last seen—Noodle parlor Ambition—Be a doctor Name—Betty Murray Known as—Bet Famous for—Her beau Last seen—With him Ambition—To be a housekeeper Name—Russ Myer Known as—Jose Famous for—Cartoons Last seen—With Mexicans Ambition—To be an interpreter Name—Ann Patty Known as—Peroxide Famous for—Being a blonde Last seen—Skipping with Jo A m b it ion—N u rse Name—Vernon Peebler Known as—Vern Famous for—Resting Last seen—Resting Ambition—Have two-hour work week Name—Bruce Pierson Famous for—Getting away with skipping school Last seen—At Union Ambition—To amount to something Name—Neva Pyle Known as- Nip Famous for—Doing things late Last seen—In skirt and sweater Ambition—College Name—Joan Rabdau Knozvn as—Jo Famous for—Her drawings Last seen—With Nudge and Sis Ambition—To be an artist Name—Bill Rau Known as—Anything Famous for—Not being smart Last seen—With his gal Ambition—To marry his gal Name—Jennctte Renoe Known as—Tiz Famous for—Flirting Last seen—Nosey, aren’t we? Ambition—To have a little Power Name—Velva Jean Riding Known as—Freckles Famous for—Saddle oxfords Last seen—Doing shorthand in other classes Ambition—To grow tall Name—Gerry Riggs Knozvn as—Gerry Famous for—Her attachment Last seen—With Frank Ambition—Cafeteria manager Name—Pat Riggs Knozvn as—Pat Famous for—Dimples Last seen—In library Ambition—Missionary Name Perry Robinette Known as—Haines Famous for—Wreckless driving l.ast seen—With Ruby Ambition—Graduate Name—Francis Rohan Knozvn as —Bob Famous for—Coming to school Last seen—With Gerry Ambition—To be with Gerry Name—Willard Schilling Known as—J. W. Famous for—Jokes in pre-flight l.ast seen—Talking Ambition—To be handsome like Mr. Walk Name—Robert Scully Knozvn as—Bob Famous for—Anything Last seen—Anywhere Ambition—To have money and a woman Name—Erin Simmons Knozvn as—Erin Famous for—Honest? Last seen—Not really? Ambition—Surely not?? Name—Barbara Skala Knozvn as—Fat Famous for—Chewing and popping Last seen—Any old place Ambition—Go to Hollywood as a Yo-Yo expert Name—Beverly Smith Known as—Bev Famous for—Horses and fiddling Last seen In class Ambition—Once in a while Name—Don Smith Known as- -Don K. Famous for—Big feet Last seen—Observer office Ambition—Do the best I can wherever I am Name—Wanda Smith Known as—Wanda Famous for—Drawing Last seen—Photo Album Ambition—Be heroine of The Three Bears Name—Linnea Smutz Known as—Lynn Famous for—Fantastic driving Last seen—With her man Cowboy Ambition—Private secretary! Name—Dick Snider Known as—Dick Famous for—Studying Last seen— To and from town Ambition—A college diploma Name—Charlotte Spiker Known as—Char or Spike L'amous for—She’s not Last seen—At school? Ambition—Get a man? Got one! Name—Myrna Springer Known as—Tweety Famous for—Minding her own business Last seen—That’s her business, too! Ambition—You guess Name—Boh Stein Known as -Tex Famous for—Use of the whip Last seen—In Model A with Bettie Ambition—Cows and kids Name—Unamae Stoyka Known as—Nike Famous for—High grades Last seen—At Verna’s Ambition—Go to a monastery in Tibet Name—Carol Swart Known as—Blondie Famous for—Blond hair Last seen—With Betty and Mary Ambition—To grow up Name—Merton Taylor Known as—Corky Famous for—Disturbing people with a spotlight I.ast seen—Anywhere in Eastern Oregon Ambition—A college diploma Name—Louise Thomas End Knotvn as—Tommie Famous for—Dimples Last seen—Around Ambition—A secret Name—Arthur Thompson Known as— Art Famous for—F. F. A. Last seen- In geometry Ambition—To be a farmer Name—Loris L. Titus Knotvn as—Lollvpop Famous for—Drumming but thinking of Fern Last seen—Hugging Fern Ambition—Manager of Fountain and Fern Name—Ada True Known as—Billie Famous for— Laughing at Phyllis’ jokes Last seen—With Phyllis Ambition—Summerville Name—Verna Vickers Known as—Vicki Famous for—Being too frank Last seen—Hohenlcitner's Ambition—Secret (bubble dancer) Name—Frances Voruz Known as—Frankie Famous for—Her walk Last seen -With Glenn Ambition—To have an ambition Name—Bob Wagner Known as -Dink Famous for—Holes in macaroni Last seen—With Jim Ambition—Official pencil sharpener in a fountain pen factory Name—Ina Mae Walter Known as—Ina Famous for—Great portrayal of Hamlet Last seen—In P. E. office Ambition—To be Miss Bennett’s successor? Name—Phil Ward Known as -Pancho Famous for—Baker women I.ast seen—In varsity room Ambition—That would be telling Name—La Vera Washburn Known as—Dale Famous for—Censored I.ast seen—She wasn’t Ambition—Make something out of nothing (me) Name- Bob L. West Knotvn as—Bob L. Famous for—Curly hair Last seen—Where he should be Ambition—Undecided Name—Jim White Known as—Red Famous for—Getting out of class Last seen—In Taylor’s car Ambition—Get out of school Name—Ruth Williams Knotvn as—Willy Famous for—Freckles Last seen—At school Ambition—Be a hair stylist Name—Nellie Lou Wilson Knotvn as—Nellie Famous for—A silly giggle Last seen—Wolfing Ambition—Be Miss Wolfess. 1960 Name—Ross Wilson Known as—Flattop Famous for—Being Mr. Walk’s only true friend Last seen—In a '21 Chevie Ambition—To have a cow that doesn’t soil the barn Name—Audrey Winslow Known as—Little Audrey Famous for—Hubba Hubba Hubba Last seen—With Betty Lou Ambition—Join some engineers Name—Val Wolverton Knotvn as—Wolf Famous for—Reckless driving on old tires Last seen—Near La Grande, Union or Baker Ambition—To find a steady girl Name—Don Yeske Knotvn as—Pinkie Famous for—That red beard Last seen—In an old Chevy Ambition—Be a bootlegger « r f r r r r r r c r Ci c. A Mentor ICorn tory The day was soft and balmy at the old La Grande High School. The birds were Carroll-ing in the tree-tops and a gentle West-ern breeze was sweeping over the Lee. Two lovers, deeply in Love, decided to take a stroll. They climbed up the Greene Hill and stocxl on the Fern covered bank of a little brook. The lover was a manly and handsome person, but slightly inclined to bragg, and often said things which made his sweetheart think him not True. He told her of his wonderful physical powers and said, “How, dear, would you cross this brook without my aid?” She answered, “To be perfectly Frank, I’d wade.” At this response, he grew silent and began to think of the future. What would he do after he had graduated? There were so many pro- fessions one could take up. He might become a Carpenter, a Kaup, a Taylor, or even a Butler if it paid good money. If it was in the earlier days he might settle down to be a Smith and be satisfied because there were few professions. Finally he spoke, “Do you know, I think people of old led better lives than we. Adjusting the Combs in her hair she answered, “I don’t think so,” and then picked a Bud from a wild rose bush growing near by. Both liecame silent. All that could lie heard was the faint sound of a school Bell and the Winnie of a horse in a nearby Glenn. Here Malone came upon the scene, Ann-a jealous discussion arose. Malone said, “I love her”, and her lover said, “You better start Riding or I’ll cut your head off.” Here appeared Stein, who said, “Boy’s you must not fight over her because I intend to take her myself.” But along came Bettie and he didn’t. Malone, the villian of our story, was intending to kill the lover, but the engine of his stolen car blew up and—well, poor, poor Malone. A piece of stone sprained the girl's ankle, so she couldn’t walk and her lover had to carry her. She grew very White but regained her color when he plucked her a rose and gave it to her. She afterward hung the blossom on the Chand-lier. When the lovers got home they were very tired. The next day the World read the report of the thrilling adventure in the “La Grande Evening Observer” and where the two lovers were to Mary Ann live happily ever after. Autographs