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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1954 volume:

O. P. Weigel WINTER IN THE GRANDE RONDE VALLEY (X LIBRIS fOREUIDRD. . . Beyond this page in the form of print and pictures is captured the spirit of events and activities depicting life at La Grande High School during 1953-54. As time rolls on and the years and miles separate us from our friends, may this book serve as a reminder of the pleasant moments we have shared together. We dedicate this MIMIR to Mr. Vic Adams, in appreciation for the help and guidance he has given us during our senior year. Because of his outstanding person- ality, he has been an inspiration in chal- lenging us to become better men and women. DfDicmion LYLE N. RIGGS Superintendent of Schools SCHOOL BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT:, Lyle N Riggs, Superintendent; Ray O. Williams, Les Keffer, Lila B. Walch, Vice-chairman; W B. Starmex, Chairman; C. W. Bunting, Colon R. Eberhard, Attorney; Foster Sims. JACK JENKINS, Vice-principal-Dean of Boys EMILY PUTNAM, Dean of Girls fflcumj LORETTA BEESON Art Director VIC ADAMS Social Problems Coach MARILYN EVANS Girls' Physical Ed. ALVIN HAWK Physics Chemistry Electronics ALAN CHRISTENSEN English Speech Wrestling FLORENCE ADAMS Languages Health Journalism JACK BECH Boys Physical Ed. Baseball PHILLIP CRARY Algebra Geometry Trigonometry fflCULTS JACK JENKINS U. S. History Office WILLIAM LINGENFELDER Biology Baseball Driver Training IVER MASTERSON U S. History Ref. Math T I Supervision bruce McWhorter Agriculture General Metal Shop EVA MILLER Home Economics THELMA OLSEN Library RUTH PUGS LEY Bookkeeping Typing CLYDE PUTNAM Biology A lgebra Dramatics DONNA JO WALENTA Stenography Office Practice Typing FORREST RUSSELL Sophomore Health Coach molts EMILY PUTNAM English Office FRANCIS ROGERS Auto Mechanics OTTO WEIGEL Orchestra A Cappella Music Supervision DONALD C. SCOTT Music Supervision Band MARIE TIGGELBECK English II JOE WANLEY Crafts 1 i EVERETT WINBURN Business Manager TOP ROW: Dave Bean, Honor Society Pres.; Sharon Ferguson, F.H. A. Pres.; Janet Cantrell, Spanish Club Pres.; Sharon Wright, Pep Club Pres.; Peggy Gruis, T. I. Pres.; Janice Miller, Girls League Pres.; Afton Sanderson, Orchestra Pres.; Beverly Campbell, Library Club Chairman; Virginia Van Blokland, Tiger High Lights Co-Editor; Janis Counsell, Student Body Secretary; Jacquie Shaw, Student Body Song Queen; Dick Quinn, Senior Class Pres. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Turley, Mimir Editor; Dave Walch, Hi-Y Pres.; Everett Winburn. Student Body Business Mana- ger; John Steinbeck, Student Body President; Gary Gaertner, F.F. A. Pres.; Keith Winburn, Radio Club Pres.; Selwyn Spray, Junior Class Vice-Pres.; Justin Fager, Sophomore Class Vice-Pres.; Frank Steinbeck, Sophomore Class Pres.; Don Hook, Junior Class Pres. STUDtm counciL The Regional Conference of Student Councils, an annual event, headed the list of the years responsibilities for the L. H. S. Student Council. The Council found itself with the job of providing housing and transportation for the Con- ference delegates. Delegates came to La Grande for the conference from several cities in Eastern Oregon. In the matter of student elections, two changes were made in the Constitution. First: campaign posters will be allowed outside the school building, if they re- main on the grounds. Also, a new requirement for officers was decided upon. They must have a C average or higher, on their High School record. A new pop machine was installed in the Student Nook for the benefit of the students. The Student Council took complete charge of refilling the machine. Before the action taken by the Student Council, the price on dances was fifty cents for couples and thirty-five cents for singles. The new price was set at thirty-five cents for couples and twenty-five cents for singles. The Constitution for the Thespians club, the newest addition to the L. H. S. scene, was approved by the Council. In order to promote better attendance at basketball games, the first annual Dad's night was held, under the sponsorship of the Council. Also, a basketball season ticket contest was held between classes, and a Miss Basketball was chosen from the class that sold the most tickets. 16 BOB ZIMMERMAN Vice-President mm class officfRS NAOMI ELAM Secretary JOHN DAHLSTROM, Yell King JANIS COUNSELL, Song Queen MRS. PUGSLEY MR. CHRISTENSEN Advisors • VIC ABBOTT HAROLD ANDERSON LA MAR BAUM DAVE BEAN PAT BECK SHARON RAMEY BOLEN PAT BOND EVERETT BONSOR DOROTHY BRADLEY JOHN BRAUGHTON RICHARD BROWNING stmoRS stnioRS VERLE BURNETT GARY BUSSEAR BEVERLY CAMPBELL WAYNE CANTREL CLASS Of ’54 stmoRS EUGENE FULLMER GARY GAERTNER DOROTHY GARRETT PHYLLIS GERDES BARBARA GRAY DOROTHY GRAY LOIS GREEN CHARLES GREULICH COLLETTE HARTSOCK KEITH HICKY BOB HOLLINGSWORTH V JIM LAMB NORMAN LAIRD SUSAN LAMBERT UNA MAE LEAVITT CLASS Of ’54 SENIORS ADRIAN LORENZ PAUL LOWE kristine McAlister GARY McCOY LYLE McMAHAN ELEANOR SCHOOLER MANN GERRY MARCUM TOM McPHETRIDGE MARILYN MASTERSON SELWYN MASTRUDE JANICE MILLER LESTER MORTIER BARBARA O'BRIEN PAUL OLSON BILL PIERSON PEGGY BLAKLEY PERRY DAN PETERMAN ROUNDY PULUMLEY CLYDE PUTNAM GRACE PYLE DICK QUINN GARY RAYBURN CLASS Of '54 SffllOfiS LINDA REES MARVA LEE REYNOLDS GARY RIGGS AFTON SANDERSON BETTY ANNE SNYDER TED SPERLING JOHN STEINBECK LORELLA STUMPENHOUS LEWIS STILWELL BOB TURLEY WARD THOMAS DON TUMMONDS VIRGINIA VAN BLOCKLAND GLENDA WAITE SYLVIA VOETBERG This page sponsored by PERRY'S STUDIO CLASS Of ’54 stmoRS LOREN WAGONER DARRELL WAGONER DAVE WALCH DON WALDROP CLETA WALLACE CAROL WEATHERLY LONG DONNA WEAVER JEWEL WILLIAMS EVERETT WINBURN KEITH WINBURN SHARON WRIGHT BOB ZIMMERMAN scmoR loot VIC ABBOTT Ambition: To be a big rancher. F.F.A. 1,2,3.4; Ski Club 4. HAROLD ANDERSON Ambition: To join the Navy. F.F.A. 1,2,3; T. I. 4. LARRY ARONSON Ambition: To become a radio engineer. Stage Crew 2,3; Radio Club Vice-Pres. 3; T. I. 4; Band 1,2. LA MAR BAUM Ambition: To go to Alaska and hunt coweechie birds. Stage Crew 4; Tiger Hi Lights Staff 4; Intramurals 2,3.4. DAVE BEAN Ambition: To be a judge in a Miss Universe Contest. F.F.A. 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4, Delegate to Youth Legis- lature 3; Student Council 4; Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; Mimir Associate Editor 4; Radio Club 3,4. PAT BECK Ambition: To inherit a mansion. Pep Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Square Dance Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2. SHARON RAMEY BOLEN Ambition: To be a good wife. Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Freshman Song-Queen; School Radio Program 3; Volleyball 2; Chairman of Jr. - Sr. Prom. PAT BOND Ambition: To be a head hunter. Sophomore Vice-Pres.; Student Council 2,3; Tiger Guard 1,2; Calendar Committee 2; Square Dance Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tiger Hi Lights Staff 3; School Radio Program 3. EVERETT BONSOR Ambition: To join the Navy. Ski Club 3, Pres. 4; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Square Dance Club 3; Wildcat Football Base ball 2; Varsity Football Baseball 3,4. DOROTHY BRADLEY Ambition: To be anything but a soda-jerk. Basketball Volleyball 3. JOHN BRAUGHTON Ambition: To make 15 credits. Letterman's Club 4; Varsity Football 4; Wildcat Foot ball 2,3; Wrestling 4; Baseball 4. RICHARD BROWNING Ambition: To own my own business. Choir 2,3; Tiger Guard Vice-Pres. 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Mimir Senior Editor 4; Class Play 3,4. VERLE BURNETT Ambition: To be a T. V. engineer. Kitten Football, Basketball Baseball. GARY BUSSEAR Ambition: To have a Naval career. Class Play 3; Tiger Hi Lights Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Wildcat Football Basketball 2; Varsity Football 4; Golf 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Letterman's Club 4. BEVERLY CAMPBELL Ambition: To succeed in everything I do. Pep Club 3; Tiger Hi Lights Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 4; Square Dance Club 1,2; Girls' League Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Honor Society 4; Library Club 3,4. WAYNE CANTRELL Ambition: To be craftsman. Varsity Track 3. MONTE CARNES Ambition: To own a large farm. F.F.A. 1.2,4; Class Play 3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. DARRELL CARPER Ambition: To be a farmer. F.F.A. 3,4; Varsity Track 3; Intramurals 2,3,4. DERRELL CHANDLER Ambition: To graduate from high school and be rich. Varsity Track 3,4; Stage Crew 2. JOHN CLARK Ambition: To be a Minister. F. F. A. 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Tiger Hi Lights Staff 4; Choir 3,4; Varsity Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Wildcat Football 2; Kitten Football; Varsity Basket- ball 4; Wildcat Basketball 2,3; Kitten Basketball; Letterman's Club 2,3,4. JANET COATS Ambition: To be a beauty operator and to get married. Pep Club 2,3,4; Tiger Hi Lights Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Orchestra. NAOMI ELAM Ambition: To enjoy life and to make the most out of it. Tri-Hi-Y 4; G. A. A. 2,3; Honor Society 4; Junior Class Sec.; Senior Class Sec. -Treas.; Girls League Second Vice-Pres. 3. DON EMMONS Ambition: To graduate from high school and to go to college. Tiger Guard 3,4; Stage Crew 2. JACK COCHRAN Ambition: To get married and have enough kids for a basketball team. Letterman’s Club 1,2,3,4; Wildcat Football 3; Varsity Football 2,4; Wildcat Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4. JANIS COUNSELL Ambition: To be the secretary to the President of the United States. Pep Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Christmas Formal Princess 1; Christ- mas Formal Queen 4; Student Council 3,4; Girls' League First Vice-Pres. 3; Sophomore Class Secre- tary; Junior Senior Class Song-Queen; Student Body Secretary 4; Bowling 3; Soccer Baseball 2. DICK CRAIG Ambition: To get out of school. T. I. 4. JOHN DAHLSTROM Ambition: To swim the English Channel under water. Hi-Y 2,3, Sec. 4; Class Play 3; F.F. A. 1.2; Class Yell King 1,3,4; Student Body Yell King 2; Student Council 2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Christmas Formal King 4; T. I. 4; Golf 3. CHARLENE DALE Ambition.- To graduate. Library Club 1,2. GLENDA DE BORDE Ambition: To be a dental assistant. Library Club Sec. 3; Tiger Hi Lights Staff 3; Choir 1; Class Play 4; Volleyball Basketball 1. VERNA FEIK Ambition: To be a success. Class Play 4. SHARON FERGUSON Ambition: To make my career in home economics and journalism. Pep Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Youth Legislature 3; Student Council 4; F.H.A. 1, Historian 2, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Honor Society 3,4; Girls' League Sophomore Representative; Tiger Hi Lights Staff 4; Program Chairman for Jr. -Sr. Prom. CHARLES FILLMORE Ambition: To work in a fish hatchery. Hi-Y 2,3,4; F.F. A. 1,2.3,4; Wildcat Football 2,3; Wildcat Basketball 3; Varsity Track 3,4; Varsity Football 4. SUZANNE FRENCH Ambition: To be a secretary for two years and then get married. Class Play 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Tiger Hi Lights Staff 4; Choir 4; Majorette 1,3,4; Orchestra 4; Band 1,2,3,4. MISS AMERICA a la Janet 1939 KATZN'JAMMER KIDS alias Paul Mike REBA DE FRIES Ambition: To be a nurse. Choir 1,2,3,4. 30 EUGENE FULLMER LEE ELLEN HOUSER Ambition: To get a good job. Ambition: To never get married. Class Play 3. GARY GAERTNER Ambition: To own the world's largest cattle ranch. DON HOUSTON F.F.A. 1,2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 3,4; Ambition: To become a minister or a missionary and Ski Club 3,4; Square Dance Club 2, Pres. 3; School live to be 200 years old. Radio Program 3; Kitten Basketball. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DOROTHY GARRETT LARRY HOWARD Ambition: To be a beautician. Ambition: To graduate. Square Dance Club 3; Library Club 2,3; Choir 3,4. PHILLIS GERDES Ambition: To have fun out of life. F. F. A. 4; Sophomore Class Yell King; Wildcat Bas- ketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Choir 1,2,3. LA CRECIA HUTCHISON Choir 4. Ambition: To graduate. G.A.A. 1; Band 1; Choir 1,2.3.4. BARBARA GRAY Ambition: To get through Social Problems and still BETTE JAMES be on the Honor Roll. Ambition: To marry a certain soldier and raise 3 kids. Honor Society 4; Library Club 3; F.H.A. 1,2, Parlia- G.A.A. 1; F.T.A. 1; Square Dance Club 1; Major- mentarian 4; F.T. A. Sec. Treas. 1 2; Choir 4. ette 4; Band 1,2,3,4. DOROTHY GRAY MARILYN KELLER Ambition: To have a home of my own. Ambition: To go to Hollywood and meet Steve F.H.A. 1,3, Treas. 4; Band 1,3,4. Cochran. Class Play 4. LOIS GREEN Ambition: To be a housewife or an X-Ray technician. GARY KING F.H.A. 1.2,3.4. Ambition: To graduate from high school and go to college to become a dentist. Letterman's Club 4; Wildcat Football 2,3; Wildcat CHARLES GREULICH Basketball 3; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Baseball Ambition: To dig for gold in people's teeth. Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Latin Club 1; 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 4. Varsity Football 2,3; Varsity Track 2,3. RUBY KING Ambition: To get out of L.H. S. and not go insane. Pep Club 2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; G.A.A. 1.2; F.T. A. COLLETTE HARTSOCK Pres. 2,3; Junior Class Treas.; Student Council 2,3; Ambition: To marry a person 6 ft. 1. Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Band 1.2, Vice-Pres. 3. Girls' League 3; T. I. 2, Pres. 3, Sec. 4. GARY KNIGHT KEITH HICKEY Ambition: To be an expert skier. Ambition: To graduate from high school and go to F.F.A. 1.2. Treas. 3; Ski Club 4; T. I. Vice- college. Letterman's Club 3,4; T. I. 3; Wildcat Basket- ball 2; Vanity Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Pres. 4. NORMAN LAIRD Ambition: To be next best to Lyle. BOB HOLLINGSWORTH Hi-Y 2.3,4; Class Play 4; Ski Club 1.2,3,4; Mimir Ambition: To become an Admiral. Staff 4; Wildcat Football 2,3; Wildcat Basketball Wildcat Football 3. 31 2,3; Kitten Basketball; Track 1,2; Golf 2,3. JIM LAMB Ambition: To be an antidiseastablishmenteralist. Ski Club 1,2.3,4; Wildcat Basketball 2. SUSAN LAMBERT Ambition: To fly to Mars in my own rocket ship. G.A.A. 1,2; Square Dance Club 2; Majorette 1,3; Radio Club 4. UNA MAE LEAVITT Ambition: To have a good job and to get married. Choir 2. CAROL WEATHERLY LONG Ambition: Mission Accomplished. Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3; Band Sec. 3; Class Play 3. PAUL LOOKER Ambition: To have my own funeral home. T. I. Sec. Treas. 4. ADRIAN LORENZ Ambition: To be an X-Ray technician. T. I. 4. PAUL LOWE Ambition: To go to college before being drafted into the service. Tiger Hi Lights Staff 4; Spanish Club 4; Hi-Y Dis- trict Conference Chaplain 4; Wrestling 2; Track 2. KRISTINE MCALISTER Ambition: To get out of high school and go to college. Pep Club 1,2. GARY McCOY Ambition: To own a large cattle ranch. F. F.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. LYLE McMAHAN Ambition: To be the best chemistry engineer there ever was. Hi-Y 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Class Play 4; Ski Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Mimir Staff 4; Kitten-Foot- ball; Wildcat Football 2; Wildcat Basketball 2,3; Varsity Football 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. TOM McPHETRIDGE Choir 1,2,3,4; Wildcat Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2. 32 ELEANOR SCHOOLER MANN Ambition: To be able to direct a play successfully. Spanish Club 3; Radio Club 4; Class Play 4. GERRY MARCUM Ambition: To go to Alaska. MARILYN MASTERSON Ambition: To be a nurse. Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Ski Club 1.2, Sec. 3,4; Class Play 3; G.A.A. 2,3, Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Honor Society 3, Treas. 4; Library Club 2; Girls’ League Second Vice-Pres. 4; Head Flag Twirler 4; Band Sec. 2. SELWYN MASTRUDE Ambition: To own a big cattle ranch. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3. JANICE MILLER Ambition: To be a successful musician. Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.H.A. District Convention 4; Student Council 3,4; Square Dance Club 1; Honor Society 3, Sec. 4; Latin Club 1; Christmas Formal Princess 4; Girls’ League Jr. Representative 3, Pres. 4; Library Club 1; School Radio Program 3,4; District Student Council Convention 3,4; All-State Orchestra 2; All- Northwest Orchestra 3; Band 1; Orchestra 1,2, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Spring Music Competition 1,2,3,4; Tri-State Girls’ League Convention 3,4. LESTER MORTIER Ambition: To get married and to make a good husband. F F.A. 1,2; Radio Club Sec. 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3.4. BARBARA O'BRIEN Ambition: To get on the good side of Mrs. Putnam. Pep Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Library Club 3; Choir 1; Class Play 1. PAUL OLSON Ambition: To make a hole in one. Hi-Y 3.4; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Var- sity Basketball Manager 2; Varsity Football Manager 3; Wildcat Football Manager 2; Track 1,2; Golf 3,4. ROY PENNINGTON Ambition: To own a cattle ranch. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. PEGGY BLAKELY PERRY Ambition: To be a good wife. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2; Latin Club 2,3; Tiger Hi Lights Staff 3; Orchestra 1; Freshman Basketball. DAN PETERMAN Ambition: To graduate from L.H.S. and go to college. Kitten Baseball. BILL PIERSON Ambition: To own an electric shop of my own. T. I. Pres. 3. ROUNDY PLUMULEY Ambition: To get out of school. Letterman's Club 1,2; Varsity Track 2; Boxing 1,2. CLYDE PUTNAM Ambition: To go to college, then teach school in South America. Letterman's Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Tiger Hi Lights Staff 4; Band 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Track 2,3,4. GRACE PYLE Ambition: To be a good cook. Class Play 3; Library Club 2; Choir 1,2,3,4. DICK QUINN Ambition: To be a millionaire with no worries. Hi-Y 2,3.4; Letterman's Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Class Vice-Pres.; Senior Class Pres.; Student Council 3,4; Honor Society 4; Calendar Committee 3; Mimir Staff 3; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Wildcat Football 2; Wild- cat Basketball 2; Class Play 4. GARY RAYBURN Ambition: To be a success in whatever career chosen. Letterman’s Club 4; Wildcat Football 2; Varsity Foot- ball 3.4; Choir 3,4. 33 LINDA REES Ambition: To be a dentist's receptionist and to be Mrs. L. D. Carroll. Pep Club 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Jr. -Sr. Prom Com- mittee; Choir 1,2. MARVA LEE REYNOLDS Ambition: To be a secretary and to marry the boss. Choir 1,2. HOWARD RHOTEN Ambition: To get a high grade in English. T. I. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wildcat Basketball 3. GARY RIGGS Ambition: To be a millionaire. Baseball 1,2; Kitten Football; Track 1; Kitten Bas ketball; Intramurals 1,2,3. AFTON SANDERSON Ambition: To be a first-rate nurse. Tri-Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4; Student Council 4; Honor So ciety 3,4; Class Play 3. JACQUIE SHAW Ambition: To be a Hobo’s wife. Pep Club 2.3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3.4; G. A. A. 2,3; F T. A. 2; Sophomore Class Song Queen; Student Body Song Queen 3,4; Student Council 3.4; Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Christmas Formal Princess 2; Mimir Staff 2,3. DICK SHENFIELD Ambition: To own a pink Ford Convertible. Kitten Basketball; Baseball 1; Wildcat Football 3. KAY SHINSEL Ambition: To graduate and become a linguist. Spanish Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 1, Sec. 2; Mimir Staff 2,3. ALMA WORKMAN SKAGGS Ambition: To find a diamond mine. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Latin Club 1. Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3,4; Library Club Pres. 2,3; Quill and Scroll 4; Tiger Hi Lights Exchange Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; T. I. 3. MIKE SKA LA Ambition: To climb Mt. Everest in a wheel chair. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Letterman's Club 3, Pres. 4; Honor Society 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Tiger Hi Lights Staff 4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Wildcat Basket- ball 2; Varsity Track 1,2,3; Kitten Football; Kitten Basketball; Varsity Basketball 3; B.M. L. All-Star 4, Honorable Mention 3. ARLAN SMITH Ambition: To be a cool cat with a chrome covered cad. Letterman’s Club 3,4; Class Play 4; Mimir Staff 4; Tiger Hi Lights Staff 4; Varsity Football 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Wildcat Basketball 3; B.M. L. All-Star Football 2nd. Team 4, Honorable Mention: Baseball 3, Football 3. CLIFFORD SNELL Ambition: To be an engineer. F F. A. 1,2; Intra murals 2,3; T. I. 4. WARD THOMAS Ambition: To make as much money as Scrooge Mc- Duck. Class Play 4. DON TUMMONDS Ambition: To become an engineer or go into the air force. Stage Crew 1,2; Kitten Football; Kitten Basketball; Varsity Football 3. BOB TURLEY Ambition: To be editor of the New York Times. Student Council 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Latin Club 1,2, Vice-Pres. 3 4; Ski Club 1. Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Mimir As- sistant Editor 3; Mimir Editor 4; Tiger Hi Lights Staff 3; Tiger Hi Lights Associate Editor 4; Delegate to National Student Council Conf. 3; Delegate to Oregon Press Conference 3,4; Delegate to Regional Student Council Conference 3,4. BETTY ANN SNYDER Ambition: To go to the U. of Wyoming and become a nurse. Pep Club 1,2; G. A. A. 1; F.H.A. 2; Calendar Com- mittee 2; Tiger Hi Lights Staff 2; Choir 1. TED SPERLING Ambition: To become a first rate horse doctor. Latin Club 2,3, Pres. 4. JOHN STEINBECK Ambition: To get to Heaven before Mr. Adams and fix it so they don't have Social Problems there. Hi-Y 3.4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; LeHerman's Club 1.2.3,4; Freshman Class Treasurer; Student Body Vice-Pres. 3; Student Body Pres. 4; Student Council 3,4; Class Play 3; Varsity Football 2,4; Varsity Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Student Council Convention Pres. 3; State Track Meet 1,2,3,4. LEWIS STILWELL Ambition: To be a music teacher. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Latin Club 1,2; Tiger Hi Lights Staff 4; School Radio Program 4; Wrestling 1,2,3.4; Golf 3,4; Track 1; Wildcat Football 2; Band 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,3,4; All-Northwest Band 3; All-State Orchestra 2; Student Council Convention 4 VIRGINIA VAN BLOKLAND Ambition: To be a commercial artist. Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplin 3,4; Student Council 4; Honor Society 4; Girls'League Program Chairman 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Tiger Hi Lights Staff 3; Tiger Hi Lights Co-Editor 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Press Conference 4. SYLVIA VOETBERG Ambition: To graduate and to be successful in my chosen career. Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.H.A. 4. LORELLA STUMPEHAUS Ambition To be a clerk. Choir 1,2. 34 GLENDA WAITE Ambition: To get married and live in a mansion. G.A.A. 1,2; Band 1; Choir 1.2,3,4. DARRELL WAGONER Ambition: To swim the English Channel. F.F.A. 4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Wildcat Basketball 2,3; Varsity Basketball 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Choir 2,3. LOREN WAGONER Ambition: To find my niche in the world. Letterman’s Club 4; Wildcat Football 2,3; Varsity Football 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 4. DAVE WALCH Ambition: To fly three times the speed of light. Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3, Pres. 4; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Freshman Class Pres.; Student Council 1,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3.4. Track 1,2,3,4. DON WALDROP Ambition: To own a big cattle ranch. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Intra murals 2,3. CLETA WALLACE Ambition: To get out of Social Problems. Pep Club 1.2,3.4; Volleyball 1; Choir 1.2. JEWEL WILLIAMS Ambition: To be a music or a commerical subject teacher. F.H.A. 2,3, Sec. 4; F.F.A. 2,3; Student Council 3; Spanish Club 3, Pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Tiger Hi Lights Staff 4; School Radio Program 2,3,4; Or- chestra 1,2,3.4; Suing Trio 3,4; A11-State Orchesua. EVERETT WINBURN Ambition: To play some more basketball. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Letterman's Club 2,3, Pres. 4; Junior Class Pres.; Student Council 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Christmas Formal Prince 3; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Kitten Basketball. KEITH WINBURN Ambition: To get a PhD in science so I can support a wife and ten kids. Student Council 3,4; Square Dance Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Mimir Business Manager 4; Radio Club 1,2, Pres. 3 4. SHARON WRIGHT Ambition: To be a housewife. Pep Club 2,3,4; Freshman Class Sec.; Student Council 4; Honor Society 3,4; Class Play 3; Christmas Formal Princess 3; Girls' League Sec. 4; Mimir Staff 2. WAYNE WATNE Ambition: To make a salary of $100,000 a year. Tiger Guard 2,3,4; Square Dance Club 1; T. I. 4; Radio Club 3. DONNA WEAVER Ambition: To graduate and get a good job. Tiger Hi Lights Staff 4. Larry's Gone Apes BOB ZIMMERMAN Ambition: To be a Hobo. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Sophomore Class Pres.; Senior Class Vice-Pres.; Student Council 2,4; Calendar Committee 4; Ski Club 4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Track 3,4; B.M.L. A11-Stars Foot- ball Team 3,4. DON HOOK Pre sident ARLENE SIMONIS PHIL GOODWIN Secretary Treasurer CLASS OffICfRS SELWYN SPRAY Vice-President MR. and MRS. ADAMS Class Advisors ROBERTA ALLEN, Song Queen; DON KLINGHAMMER, Yell King ♦ Don Adams Bob Allen Roberta Allen Rae Ambrose Orvetta Anderson ♦ Dot Anne Anson Ron Bayless Charles Baltezore Mary Beck Vern Bean Leslie Bennett Marvin Beeson Melvin Beeson Shirley Blacker Pat Berry Billie Jo Bond Doug Bonsor Denny Boatman Gayle Calvert Janet Cantrell Shirlee Burchfield juhiors Joe Clipston Barbara Carter Mary Court Bonnie Davis Jackie Denny Wynona Dockweiler Jerry Driskell Janice Doutre Beverly Dove Bob Dunn Nadine Elam Dean Evans Delme r Evans Patsy Evans Dave Everett Marianne Feik Lou Ann Fihn Larry Flanagan Betty Franklin Jim Franklin Barbara Fry David Fugit Joanne Garity Phil Goodwin Georgia Goold Elden Halvorson Gayle Gruis Pat Hamilton Joe Haynes Jim Hewgley Tom Hiatt Don Hook Larry Hibbert Nancy Hodge Mark Hopkins Walt Hutchinson Ray Hyde Carol Kirkpatrick Phil Keefer Alan Keffer George Kieng Don Klinghammer This page sponsored by BERNIE'S JEWELRY and GLOBE FURNITURE CO. CLASS Of ’55 jumoRS Russ Kofford Vera Lange Rose Lloyd Ken Lorenz Ann Lynch Audrey McCanse Don McClune Joanne McDonald Marie McIntosh Nancy McMurphy Allen Mastrude Delorris Malloy Lynne Miller Orville Miller Pat Miller Wayne Miller Christina Mitchell Gary Myers June Myer Carol Norby Jack O'Leary Betty Roudebush Ray Read Clayton Sanford Carol Ann Hiatt Shaw Arlene Simonis Wayne Simonis Allen Smith Ross Snodgrass Russ Snodgrass Selwyn Spray Wayne Stickney Don Stoddard Shirley Stone Harland Struck Arlan Taal Virginia Talbott Gordan Taylor Dixie Tiffany Beverly Van Blokland Howard Wagoner Marjorie Wagoner Kay Walker Shirley Webber Marliou Westenskow Vel West Marilyn Westenberg Florence Winburn John Williamson Pat Wollen CLASS Of ’55 FRANK STEINBECK President SOPHOHIOfiE CLASS OffICfAS DONNA REYNOLDS, Song Queen; JIM PETERSON, Yell King. JUSTIN FAGER Vice-President SARAH WORKMAN Secretary-T re a surer MR. CRARY, MR. LIGENFELDER MISS TIGGELBECK Class Advisors Karen Adams Elizabeth Anderson Sharon Asia Joan Bach Shirley Baldwin Charley Bauer George Beeman Marilyn Bellus Don Berry Donna Blacker Barbara Bowers Alice Brinn Carole Carlson Doyle Buckwalter La Vern Carlton Carol Carpenter Dick Clark Carol Claycomb Marlene Cork Kieth Cornwell Bob Curry Blanche Daggett Sue Daniels Jim Davis Frieda De Fries Dale Decker Gary Dexter Sharon Dial Joan Eldridge Cecil De Long SOPHOmORES Raydene Fackler Jud Fager Jim Ferguson Katie Flanagan Lenora Gilson Denny Gray Amelia Haefer Joan Hamilton Marie Hammer Howard Hansen Merlin Hardwick Stella Hawk Valdene Hayes Ray Herron Janet Hildebrandt Nikki Holman Nancy Jenkins Pat Johnston Caroline Jordan Clifford Kaesem Joe Kain Don Kline Marilyn Knight Joan Knighten Jim Ledridge Rodney Leighton Charlotte Long Darlene McCoy Lola Luhrs Dick McElvain Carol McMillan Mickey McPhetridge Larry Marks Paul Marlin Darlene Moore Patsy Mortier Thora Norton Ralph Nelson Carolyn Parson Diana Ott Jim Peterson Larry Phillips Bob Pierce Kenneth Pratt Keith Pratt Darlene Putnam Donna Reynolds Betty Richey Gail Roe Lynda Robins June Riggs Clinton Sanderson Starla Sawyer Pat Scott Margaret See Charles Simpson Kay Smith Gail Smith David Skeen Margaret Smith Mary Smith Dick Spray CLASS Of ’56 SOPHOmOfiES Gordon Spencer Frank Steinbeck Judy Stonedahl Sheldon Strand Kay Streit Eloise Taylor Bobbie Thomas Sharon Thornburg Betty Tomjack Sonia Tubbs Gloria Tobin Dan Turley Charles Walker Janice Walker Jim Walker Patsy Walker Janice Ward Howard Wallsinger Collette Wardell Jolita Warnstaff Dick Waugh Virginia West Ed White David Westenskow Shirley Williams Bill Wilson Ken Wood Kay Wolfe Sarah Workman Rod Workman ORGflnizflT ons BACK ROW; Afton Sanderson, Everett Winburn, Bob Turley, Barbara Gray. THIRD ROW: Miss Olson, Advisor, Naomi Elam, Sharon Ferguson, Jacquie Shaw, Beverely Campbell, Janice Counsell. SECOND ROW: Beverly Van Blokland, Sharon Wright, Mike Skala, Marilyn Masterson, Janice Miller. FIRST ROW: Dick Quinn, Dave Bean, Kieth Winburn, Dave Walch. nfiTionflL HonofisociETy One of the things students aspire to while in high school is to be chosen for membership in National Honor Society. Because of this, the club's informal initiation has come to be a tradition of L. H. S. At that time, new members are tapped, dressed in paper hats, and paraded through the classrooms. A short time after the tapping, a formal initiation is held in cooperation with the P. T. A. A ceremony is given in which the officers give short speeches on the four letters on the Honor Society pin: Citizenship, Scholarship, Leader- ship, and Service. Students are chosen for membership on the basis of grades and character as determined by the faculty members who know the student. Fifteen percent of each class are taken in. During the tapping ceremony, ties are collected from the male members of the faculty to be sold during the Honor Society auction at the campaign assembly. This money then goes to buy pins for new membe r s. Officers: Dave Bean, president; Mike Skala, vice president; Janice Miller, secretary; Marilyn Masterson, treasurer; Miss Thelma Olson, advisor first semester; Mr. Walk, advisor second semester. What am I bid on this lovely tie of Mr. Walk's? shouts Dave Walch during the Honor Society Tie Auction. 48 GIRLS’ LfflGUf councn LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Putnam, advisor; Janice Miller, president; Katie Flanagan, soph- omore representative; Marilyn Masterson, second vice-president; Virginia Van Blokiand, program chairman; Pat Berry, third vice-president; Sharon Wright, secretary; Joanne Mc- Donald, junior representative; Jackie Denny, treasurer; Nadine Elam, first vice-president; Beverly Campbell, senior representative. The Girl's League Council had one of its most successful years this year under the leader- ship of Janice Miller, president, and Emily Putnam, advisor. Their money-making project was selling refreshments at the concession booth for the foot- ball games. With the money earned at this concession, they were able to buy pins for the officers, chairs for the League Room, put on the Christmas Formal free of charge, purchase a Heisey punch bowl and cups and send a delegation to the Tri-State Girl's League Convention at Lewiston, Idaho. The group included Janice Miller, Nadine Elam, Joanne McDonald, Beverly Campbell, and Mrs. Putnam. They sponsored the Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, an assembly at which the Dean of Women from the University of Oregon was the guest speaker, and were co-sponsors with the Tri-Hi-Y for the Easter Assembly. They also put on an after-game dance. They collected MJB coffee bands from the student body and purchased two coffee drip-o-lators for the school. Janice Miller congratulates Joanne McDonald, next year's Girl's League president, at the formal initiation for the new officers. 49 The La Grande Tri-Hi-Y is a Christian service organization and is affiliated with the Y. W. C. A. To carry out it's purpose of helping the school and community in any way possible, one of it's projects was giving food to the needy at Christmas time. The Tri-Hi-Y girls have en- joyed many social functions through- out the year. A few were the joint banquet with the Hi-Y, the semi- formal initiation, and sponsoring Marilyn Masterson, president, conducts a dance after the Pendleton game. one Qf the regular meetings. One of the big projects for the year was the preparation of a bill and the selection of delegates to attend the Youth Legislative Assembly held each year at Salem. Chosen to represent the club this year were Afton Sanderson and Betty Roudebush. These girls also attended the Pre- legislative Conference held at La Grande and sponsored jointly by the local Tri-Hi-Y and Hi- Y clubs. Officers for this year included: Miss Walenta, advisor; Marilyn Masterson, president; Betty Roudebush, vice-president; Afton Sanderson, secretary; Joanne McDonald, treasurer; LuAnn Fihn, sergeant-at-arms; and Peggy Gruis, chaplain. y TOP ROW: Virginia Van Blokland, Beverly Van Blokland, Lu Ann Fihn, Kay Walker, Barbara Carter, Leslie Bennett, Collette Hartsock, Ann Lynch, Dot Ann Anson. SECOND ROW: Carol Kirkpatrick, Valdene Hayes, Katie Flanagan, Sharon Fer- guson, Joan Garity, Patsy Walker, Joan Knighten, Margaret Smith, Jackie Denny. THIRD ROW: Janice Ward, Delorris Malloy, Peggy Gruis, Joanne McDonald, Patsy Evans, Marlene Cork, Virginia West. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Asia, Betty Franklin, Roberta Allen, Audrey McCanse, Betty Roudebush, Marilyn Masterson, Sylvia Voet- burg, Beverly Campbell, Afton Sanderson. FRONT ROW: Naomi Elam, Marilyn Bellus, Pat Wollen, Janis Counsell, Sara Workman, Darlene Moore, Janice Miller, Carol Ann Hiatt Shaw, Jacquie Shaw, Miss Donna Jo Walenta. BACK ROW: Charles Simpson, John Dahlstrom, John Steinbeck, Lyle McMahon, Russ Kofford, Vern Bean, Bob Zimmerman, Don Klinghammer. THIRD ROW: Lewis Stilwell, Charles Balt- zore, Ray Hyde, Dave Walch, Paul Olsen, Dick Spray, Mike Skala. SECOND ROW: Selwyn Spray, Jerry Driskell, Ray Herron, Dave Skeen, Vel West, Doyle Buckwalter, Dale Decker. FIRST ROW: Charles Fillmore, Dick Quinn, Delmer Evans, Phil Goodwin, Vem Welo, Paul Lowe, Dean Bean, Charles Bauer, Everett Winburn. Everett Winburn and Normal Laird joke about each other's beards during the Whiskereno judging. The Hi-Y Club of the La Grande High School is a Christian club devoted to service for the school and community and establish a good moral attitude in its members. The club's activities for the year included sponsoring the Whiskereno and a dance for the student body. The officers participated in the officers institute at Baker. Members held a joint meeting with the Tri- Hi-Y for initiation. The two clubs were host for the Youth and Government Conference held at the high school in La Grande. Paul Lowe and Phil Goodwin were elected to go to the Youth Legislature at Salem. The members attended a different church every month. Officers included: president, Dave Walch; vice-president, Russ Kofford; secretary- treasurer, John Dahlstrom; chaplain, Paul Lowe; sergeant-at-arms, Vel West and Everett Winburn. 51 BACK ROW: Arlene Simonis, Kay Shinsel, Lynne Miller, Bar- bara Carter, Paul Lowe, Clyde Putnam. FRONT ROW: Billie Jo Bond, Janet Cantrell, Darlene Putnam, Audrey McCanse, Pat Wollen. Spanish Club is composed of students who have taken at least one year of Spanish. Activities for the year were: joining the F. H. A. to send a box of goods to a needy family; having a Christmas party and a progres- sive dinner (Spanish style); and sponsoring an assembly for Pan- American Week. Officers: ad- visor, Mrs. Florence Adams; president, Janet Cantrell; vice- president, Arlene Simonis; secretary, Billie Jo Bond; treasurer, Barbara Carter. SPflniSH CLUB Lflllfl CLUB STANDING: Joanne McDonald, Patsy Evans, Joan Garity, Bob Turley, Ted Sperling. SEATED: Jackie Denny, Jacquie Shaw, Alma Workman Skaggs, Ann Lynch. Circus Latinus, in accord- ance with the tradition of the club, enjoyed its annual Roman Banquet in the spring. On May Day boutonniers were sold to delight the feminine hearts as well as replenish the treasury. The project suggested last year of a motto to be made and plac- ed in the main hall is being investigated and the club hopes to see completion in the near future. Advisor for the club is Mrs. Adams; president, Ted Sperling; vice-president, Bob Turley; secretary-treasurer, Jackie Denny. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynda Robins, Miss Thelma Olsen, Nancy McMurphy, Clayton Sanford, George Kleng, John Williamson, Beverly Campbell. LIBflflfly CLUB One of the service clubs of L. H. S. , Library Club has been organized by students who help in the Library during their study hall periods. Their duties consist of checking in and out books, collecting fines, and helping the Librarian keep the Library in order. After one year of service, a student is eligible for membership and a Library Club pin which is awarded when he graduates. Activities for the organization included the serving of the visiting and home teams with the F.H. A. after a local basketball game and sponsoring chess and checker games in the Library during the noon hour. The club provided entertainment for a great many students through this service. When Miss Thelma Olsen, advisor for the club, resigned at the middle of the school year, the club presented her with a set of dishes. Miss Olsen was replaced by Miss Minnie Martin, who took up the duties of Librarian as well as those of advisor of the club. Chairman for the organization was Beverly Campbell. A crucial moment during one of the noon hour chess games. STANDING: Gary Dexter, Ray Herron, Jim Ferguson, John Williamson, Mark Hopkins. SEATED: Merlin Hardwick, Bob Fierce, Ray Williams, Clinton San derson, Larry Phillips. Radio Club, composed of students interested in amateur radio, is open to any person with experience in this field. The purpose of the organ- ization is to influence it's members in such a way that they can qualify for their amateur operator's license. The requirements for these are discussed at the regular meetings. Officers included: Kieth Winburn, president; Larry Aronson, vice-president; Lester Mortier, secretary; and Mr. Alvin Hawk, advisor. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kieth Winburn, Eleanor Schooler Mann, Ralph Nelson, Dave Bean, Don Berry, Bob Pierce, Allen Mastrude, Mer lin Hardwick, Sue Lambert. Basically for the purpose of encouraging students to learn a trade while going to school, Trades and Industries is open to any interested junior or senior. Some of the students are under apprenticeship trades and State apprenticeship agreements. Others are working in skilled jobs that are not apprenticeship. Activities for the year included; the Turkey Trot, an after game dance; the Levi Brawl, a dance held in April; and the T. I. Banquet for the members and their em- ployers. Officers included: Peggy Gruis, president; Gary Knight, vice president; Paul Looker, secretary-treasurer; John Dahlstrom, sergeant-of-arms; and Mr. Iver Masterson, advisor. TRADES fine mousTfiits STANDING: Mr. Masterson, John Dahlstrom, Gary Knight, Frank Palmer, Clifford Snell, Wayne Watne. SEATED: Dick Craig, Adrian Lorenz, Wayne Simonis, Peggy Gruis, Duane Stickney, Larry Aronson, Doug Bonsor. BACK ROW: Bob Turley, Richard Browning, John Clark, Jack O'Leary, Don Adams, Keith Winburn. THIRD ROW: Jim Franklin, Pat Hutsell, Clyde Putnam, David Everett, Larry Hibbert, Mike Skala, Gary Bussear. SECOND ROW: Betty Tomjack, Arlene Simonis, Sharon Ferguson, Sharon Thornburg, Janet Coats, Delorris Malloy, Advisor Mrs. Florence Adams, FIRST ROW: Darlene Putnam, Mari- anne Feik, Suzanne French, Beverly Cam- bell, Alma Skaggs, Carol Holman, Virginia Van Blokland. QUILL RI1D SCROLL Quill and Scroll is a national honorary for students outstanding in school newspaper or yearbook work. They must rank in the upper third of their class, be either a junior or a senior, and be recommended by their advisor. The members of this year's club are all new members and make up the largest membership in the history of the La Grande chapter. THLSPIflnS BACK ROW: Norman Laird, N, Gary Bussear, N, Richard Browning, H, Bob Turley, H, Russ Kofford, H. Lewis Stilwell, N, Ben Neer, H, Ward Thomas. H. SECOND ROW: Advisor Mr. Putnam, Sue Lambert, H, Sharon Wright, H, Glenda DeBorde, H, Linda Rees, H, Marilyn Masterson, N, Lois Green, H, Eleanor Schooler Mann, N, Marianne Feik, H, Mary Court, H, Verna Feik, H, Dot Ann Anson, H. FIRST ROW: Lee Ellen House, H, Grace Pyle, N, Dixie Tiffany, N, Verle Bernett, N, John Steinbeck, H, James Franklin, S. Wynona Dock- weiler, N, Janice Miller, H, Nadine Elam, N. KEY: Star Thespian-S; Honor Thespian-H; Nephyte-N. In its first year of existance at L. H. S. , the Thespians listed as their purpose that of giving honor and recognition to those who excel in the field of dramatics, to promote interest in the dramatic activities of the school, to develop the creative talents of the school, and to pro- mote drama in all its phases. Officers for the club include: Sharon Wright, president; Richard Browning, vice- president; Marianne Fiek, secretary; Lynne Miller, historian. fUTUR£ HOdlffTlflKEfiS Of AfTlEfilCfi TOP ROW; Christina Mitchell, Pat John- ston, Lois Green, Jackie Clark, Barbara Gray. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Miller, Carol Carlson, Valdene Hayes, Nancy Murphy, Dot Ann Anson, Kay Walker. THIRD ROW: Sonja Tubbs, Betty Tomjack. Sharon Fer- guson, Roberta Allen, Gail Smith. FRONT ROW: Janice Ward, Janice Miller, Sylvia Voetburg, Dorothy Gray, Dixie Tiffany, Mary Court. F. H. A. is a worthy organization which emphasizes preparation of young women for their future as homemakers. To join, a girl must have had at least one year of home economics and must be a student of L. H. S. This club is one of the most useful and purposeful, as well as active organizations in this high school. Their numerous activities this year included: the preparation of a Thanksgiving box and a Christmas box for a needy family, serving food to the boys from both the visitor and home teams after games, sponsoring an after game dance and an assembly, making pom-poms that were sold at the Armistice Day game with Baker, and giving a Mother's Tea at Christmas time. This year Roberta Allen and Mary Beck were chosen to attend the State Convention as delegates from the LaGrande Chapter of the F. H. A. The advisor for this organization is Mrs. Eva Miller. Officers: Sharon Ferguson, President; Lois Green, Vice-President; Jewel Williams, Secretary; Dorothy Gray, Treasurer; Barbara Gray, Parliamentarian; Roberta Allen, Reporter. The serving table at the Christmas Tea given by the F. H. A. for their Mothers.' LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Dan Turley Sharon Ferguson Mrs. Jennie Gaskell Mrs. Jack Hiatt Mrs. Eva Miller Mrs. William Ferguson BACK ROW: Eldon Halvorson, Selwyn Mastrude, Fred Booher, Vic Abbott, Alan Mastrude, Gary McCoy, Larry Howard, Tom Hiatt, Roy Pennington. FOURTH ROW: Don Hook. Don Wal- drop, Charles Fillmore, Darrell Car- per, Joe Kain, Darrell Wagoner, Frank Steinbeck, Joe Haynes, Jud Fager, Jim Gobin, Monte Carnes. THIRD ROW: Clyde White. John Steinbeck, Bob Lorenz, Tom Trotter, Bob Campbell, Tom Page, Lynn Sheares, advisor Mr. McWhorter. SECOND ROW: Larry Phillips, Cecil Delong, Kenny Wood, Terry Huffman, Phillip Zurbrick, Larry Ball, Gary Gaermer, Gary Wise- man. FRONT ROW: Dennis McLoughlin, Alvin Hiatt, Dean Taylor, David Waite, Lyle Agcr, John Evers, Jon Folsom, Don Shaw. fUTUflf fMUMS Of fllJffICfl The '53-' 54 was very successful and it included many activities in which the F. F. A. members participated. The first activity was the State Fair to which they sent a judging team; members included Selwyn and Alan Mastrude, Darrell Carper, Tom Hiatt, and Frank Steinbeck. Members of the F. F. A. took part in the Union County Fair, leadership meeting at Elgin, District Shop Contest at Lostine, Fourth Annual John Deere Day, and the Union Pacific Agriculture Car in La Grande. On November 13, the F. F. A. held their annual Saddie Hawkins Dance in the little gym. Awards were presented and new officers were installed at the Parent and Son Banquet held April 20th. Gary Gaertner, winner of the District Public Speaking Contest, went to Baker for the Inter-district meet. He placed second there. This year for the first time the F. F. A. sent a judging team to the F. F. A. and 4-H Fat Livestock Show at the Dallas on June 6th. Ending activities for the year was the Eastern Oregon Livestock Show in Union. Officers for the club included: presi- dent, Gary Gaertner; vice-president, Clyde White; secretary, Frank Steinbeck treasurer, Selwyn Mastrude; reporter, Darrell Wagoner; sentinel, Jud Fager. Advisor was Mr. Bruce McWhorter. Delegates for the Annual State Convention of F. F. A. at Oregon State College as they prepare to leave La Grande on March 14th. LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Phillips, Mr. McWhorter, Phillip Zurbrick, Gary Gaermer, and Frank Steinbeck. BACK ROW: Sharon Thornburg, Jackie Denny, Cleta Wallace, Janet Coats, Dianne Wagoner, Collette Hartsock, Ann Lynch, Leslie Bennett. FOURTH ROW: Katie Flanagan, Carol Ann Shaw, Delorris Malloy, Pat B rry, Sharon Wright, Kay Wolf, Betty Richie. THIRD ROW: Sharon Asia, Carol McMillan, Gloria Tobin, Joan Knighton, Gracie Blakely, Stella Hawk, Valdene Hayes, ad visor-Miss Marilyn Evans. SECOND ROW: Beverly Dove, Carolyn Par- sons, Patsy Walker, Joanne McDonald, Marlene Cork, Gail Smith. FIRST ROW: Linda Rees, Pat Wollen, Janis Counsell, Donna Reynolds, Roberta Allen, Jacquie Shaw, Patsy Evans, Sara Workman. With the largest membership in several years, the Pep Club at La Grande High did it's part to promote school spirit during the football and basketball seasons. The biggest contribution of the girls in this area was the chartering of a train coach to take students to the La Grande-The Dallas football game in October at that city. Members appeared in their numerous drills dressed in new uniforms of white sweaters and blue gaberdine skirts. Besides selling hats and candy during the year to pay for the group's trips, the organization often served milk and sandwiches after home games for the teams. Officers who led the club through the '53-'54 year were: Sharon Wright, president; Linda Rees, secretary-treasurer; Miss Evans, advisor. 58 ORDER Of THE ni n BACK ROW: John Steinbeck, Jack Cochran, Russ Kofford, Gary Rayburn, Vern Bean, Don Hook. FOURTH ROW: Don Adams, Ray Hyde, Bob Zimmerman, John Clark. THIRD ROW: Charles Baltezor, Delmer Evans, Vel West, Darrell Wagoner. Everett Winbum, Don Stoddard. SECOND ROW: Ross Snodgrass, Gary King, Russ Snodgrass, Lyle McMahan, Dick Quinn, Mike Skala, Dave Walch. FIRST ROW: Loren Wagoner, Everett Bonsor, John Broughton, Clyde Putnam, Paul Olsen, Arlen Smith, Kieth Hickey, Charles Greulich. Participants of the major sports at La Grande High School make up the Order of the L. Only those boys who have been awarded the athletic 'L' of the La Grande Hi are eligible for membership. The purpose of this club is to promote athletic interest and to serve as an honorary for the outstanding athletes of the school. At the end of the school year during the awards assembly, the Barrett Trophy is presented to the best all-around senior athlete. The big project for the organization is the huge concrete 'L' situated on Table Mountain overlooking the city. The boys climb the hill twice a year; to light the 'L during the Post Armistice Day Rally, and in the spring to paint the emblem. Officers for the club included: Mike Skala, president; Bob Zimmerman, vice- president; Dave Walch, secretary-treasurer. Advisor was Coach Vic Adams. Ready to give the 'L' a new coat of paint, these Order of the L members climbed the hill one Sat- urday in March. STANDING: Vic Adams, Bob Zimmerman, Mike Skala, Dick Quinn, Gary King, Don Adams. KNEELING: Clyde Put- nam, Charles Baltezor, Lyle M«Mahan, Loren Wagoner. TOP ROW: James Franklin, Denny Boatman. SECOND ROW: Richard Browning, Ben Neer, Charles Baltezore, Melvin Beeson, Don Emmons, Jack Jenkins-advisor. GIRLS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Webber, Billie Jo Bond, Marianne FeiK, Janet Cantrell, Pat Scott, Shirlee Birchfield, Gail Gruis, Barbara Fry, Nancy McMurphy. TIGtfi GUARD The main purpose of the Tiger Guard is to serve the school. This is carried out mainly with connection to school activities and athletics. They serve as ticket takers at the games and meets held here and usher at the assemblies as well as run the popcorn machine. This year the girls all made culocks to wear with their Tiger Guard jackets. In the spring, members went to Cove for a swim and picnic. Officers for the club this year were: Barbara Fry, president; Richard Browning, vice-president; Billie Jo Bond, secretary. Advisor was Mr. Jack Jenkins. Tiger Guard members pre- pare to leave for their annual spring picnic and swim party at Cove. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Jenkins, Richard Browning, Joe Clipston, Charles Baltezore, Ben Neer, Pat Hutsell, Denny Boatman, Jim Franklin, Shirley Webber, Barbara Fry, Pat Scott, Ron Walk. . 60 TOP ROW: Barbara Carter, Leslie Bennett, Pat Bond, Gordon Spen- cer, Monte Carnes, Bob Turley, Howard Wallsinger, Bob Zimmer- man. SECOND ROW: Margaret Smith, Dale Decker, Paul Marlin, Everett Bonsor, Gary Gaermer, Lyle McMahan, Joe Haynes. THIRD ROW: Dot Ann Anson, Dan Turley, Gary Knight, Bob Allen, Dave Skeen, Sharon Thornburg, Marilyn Masterson, Audrey McCanse, Forrest Russell-Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Darlene McCoy. Jim Lamb, Roberta Allen, Sue Daniels, Carolyn Parson, Patsy Walker, Stella Hawk. Billie Jo Bond. FRONT ROW; Jim Peterson, Dick Raff, Doug Bon- sor, Jim Hewgley, Bob Dunn, Paul Olson, John Dahlstrom, Orville Miller. SKI CLUB With their participation in the Spring Carnival, the Ski Club closed another success- ful year. The Ski Club's main function is to support a Ski Team and to stimulate interest in skiing. To carry out these projects, they joined with the Junior High Ski Club in spon- soring the First Annual Ski Carnival. This proved to be a lot of fun and a big success, as it boosted the treasury funds by about $90. The last of February, with the Pendleton High Ski Club, the skiers played host to the high school skiers of the area at a meet held at Spout Springs. The purpose of the meet was to give all high school skiers a chance to race. Afterwards, the awards were made and cocoa and donuts were served. Night skiing was then enjoyed by several of the skiers. In the annual meet with the Junior High skiers, the Senior High Club took the honors and were treated to hot dogs by the losers. Meetings were held every Thursday noon with President Everett Bonsor pre- siding. Vice-President was Lyle McMahan and Secretary-Treasurer was Billie Jo Bond. Forrest Russell served as advisor for the group. LEFT: Ski Club Advisor Forrest Russell congratulates Carol Van Blokland after her election as Queen of the First Annual Ski Club Carnival held in December. 61 BACK ROW: Pat Johnston, Barbara Carter, Christina Mitchell, Mary Beck, Pat Berry, Lynne Miller, Ann Lynch, Dot Ann Anson. FOURTH ROW: Betty Tomjack, Janice Ward, Gail Smith, De- lorris Malloy, Joan Garity, Mary Court, Nadine Elam, Virginia West. THIRD ROW: Sonia Tubbs, Valdene Hayes, Roberta Allen, Amelia Haefer, Star la Sawyer, Patsy Evans. Marilyn Masterson. SECOND ROW: Alice Brinn, Ellen Gillen, Betty Roudebush, Bar- bara Bowers, Frieda DeFries, Betty Franklin, Joanne McDonald. FIRST ROW: Carol Ann Shaw, Shirley Williams, Pat Mortier, Dar- lene McCoy, Joan Eldridge, Wy- nona Dockweiler, Audrey Mc- Canse, Bille Jo Bond, Miss Evans, Advisor. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC RSSOCIflTIOIl G. A. A. is an organization of the school that is made up of some of the girl athletes. The club promotes athletic interest among the girls and helps to bring out sportsmanship, cooperation, competition, etc. Some of the activities of the year included the volleyball and badminton tournament and the mixed volleyball teams in which both boys and girls participated during the noon hour. A Play Day was held and the outlying schools were invited. Refreshments were served afterward by the La Grande girls. At the awards assembly the girls who had earned 50- 100-150-200 points were given letters and pins by the advisor. Miss Evans. Officers for the club were: Marilyn Masterson, President; Joan Garity, Secretary; Advisor, Miss Evans. Girls from schools in the Grande Ronde Valley who attended the G. A, A, Play Day in the L. H. S. gym, play volleyball. The affair is an annual event each winter. 62 Lfl GRflODf HIGH SCHOOL BflnO BACK ROW: Donald Scon, Director; Dave Everett, Alan Keffer, Margaret See, Carol Long, Joan Eldridge, Jack Johnson, Don Kiinghammer, Gordon Taylor, Keith Pratt, David Westenskow, Howard Hansen, Larry Hibbert, Vem Bean, Jerry Romine, Jim Lamb, David Skeen. SECOND ROW: Dot Ann Anson, Paul Marlin, Dorothy Gray, Janet Smith, Clifford Kaesmeyer, Walter Hutchison, Wayne Simonis, Howard Wagner, Kenneth Pratt, Paul Beckett, Christina Mitchell, Larry Frizzell, Pat Johnston, Mark Hopkins, Warren Gatlin, Blanche Daggett, Lewis Stillwell, Jackie Calvert, Bette James, Suzanne French. THIRD ROW: June Riggs, John Williamson. Marilyn Bellus, Bar- bara Bowers, Cherie Furgeson, Virginia Van Blockland, Darlene Putnum, Denny Boatman, Raymond Hyde, Kenneth Blanchard, Joan Garity, Roberta Allen, Gary Bussear, Darlene McCoy, Sonia Tubbs. FRONT ROW: Phil Goodwin. Marilyn Masterson, Gayle Calvert, Elvin Taylor, Howard Wallsinger, Kay Walker, Audrey McCanse, Betty Roudebush, Barbara Carter. Under the direction of Mr. Donald Scott, the 63 piece La Grande High School Band launched the 53-54 season by journeying to Pendleton to participate in the Shrine B football game festivities. Shortly after the opening of school, the band again turned to Pendleton, this time to participate in the Westward Ho parade, which precedes the world famous Pendleton Round-up. Besides performing at the Union, Hermiston, Mac-Hi, and Baker games, the band embarked on their biggest trip of the year to The Dalles, where they presented their Dragnet theme during the halftime of The Dalles-La Grande game. The band rounded out 1.953 by performing at the La Grande Christmas Season Opening, the State Wheat Grower's Convention, and the Elk's Christmas Party. Following the Christmas vacation came the annual concert given by the band and later, one of the most enjoyable performances of the year, the joint concert with the Hermiston Band. For some members, there then came long hours of polishing up solos for the spring Concert held in La Grande. The band, along with the choir and orchestra, pre- sented a pre-contest concert before entering the contest. A public performance at Wallowa and the May Music Week ended the year for the musicians. 64 BACK ROW: Denny Boatman, Wayne Simonis, Walt Hutchison, Larry Hibbert, Dave Skeen, Mr. Scott. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Masterson, Joan Garity, Virginia Van Blokland; Lewis Stilwell, Phil Good- win, David Everett. PtP BAUD The La Grande High School Pep Band completed their second year of existance by performing at the last game of the Baker- La Grande basketball series. Limited to the basketball season only, the Pep Band proved to be a valuable asset to the school spirit. The highlight of the year was the addition of new uniforms which were purchased with the aid of student funds. The Pep Band is under the direction of Donald Scott who originated the organization. BACK ROW: Blanche Daggett, Walt Hutchison, Lewis Stilwell, Howard Hansen, David Skeen, David Everett, Phil Goodwin. FRONT ROW: Christina Mitchell, Marilyn Masterson. Virginia Van Blokland, Audrey McCanse, Gayle Calvert, Jackie Calvert. fllflJORETTES BACK ROW: Marilyn Bellus, Gayle Calvert, Marilyn Masterson, Joan Garity. Pat Johnston, Betty Roude- bush. FRONT ROW: Darlene Moore, Betty Franklin, Suzanne French, Bette James, Margaret Smith. fl CAPPELLA BACK ROW; Dick Clark, Lewis Stilwell, Larry Flanagan, Phil Keefer, Gary McCoy, John Clark, Gary Rayburn, Don Hook, Don Houston, Deana Ott, Betty Richey, Valdene Hayes, Sue Lambert SECOND ROW: Jolita Warnstaff, Barbara Gray, Lou Ann Fihn, Amelia Haefer, Marilyn Knight, Lester Mortier, Verle Burnett, Hat land Struck, Dick Shenfield, Tom McPhetridge, Lois Green, Reba DeFries, Phyllis Gerdes. THIRD ROW: Shirley Baldwin, Starla Sawyer, Lenora Gilson, Donna Blacker, Janice Doutre, Frank Steinbeck, Joe Kain, Jud Fager, Bob Stone, Kay Wolfe, Nikki Holman, Dorothy Bradley, Dorothy Garrett. FOURTH ROW: Sylvia Voetburg, Carol Carlson, Eloise Taylor, Peggy Gruis, Janice Ward, Don Kline, Bob Curry, Paul Lowe, Mike Skala. Marie Backer, June Myers, Gail Smith, Frieda DeFries, Nadine Elam, Barbara Bowers. FIFTH ROW: Grace Pyle, Shirley Blacker, Carol McMillan, Char- lotte Long, Dean Evans, Ward Thomas, Patsy Evans, Gary Myers, Suzanne French, Lee Ellen Houser, Beverly Dove, La Crecia Hutchison, Glenda Waite, Patsy Walker. SIXTH ROW: Shirley Williams, Carol Claycomb, Gail Roe, Orville Miller, Patsy Mortier, Ellen Cantrell. Considered the most im- portant appearances of the A Cappella Choir during the 1953-1954 season, these three events took up most of the group's time; the annual concert in December with the orchestra; the pre-contest concert in April, along with the contest performance; and the L. H.S. commencement in May. A Cappella officers are; Don Hook, vice-president; Nadine Elam, secretary; Mike Skala, president. BACK ROW: Barbara Myers, Marjorie Steele. Dorothy Turner, Karen Boylen, Dave Smith, Dave Everett, Allen Keffer, Darlene McCoy, Joan Eldridge, Bruce Moats, Helen Allen, Lynne Wheeler, Sonja Tubbs, Betty Franklin, Darlene Moore, Margaret Smith, Carol Van Blokland, Shirley Hickox. SECOND ROW: Billie Jo Bond, Carol Car- penter, Ted Dockweiler, Diane Allory, Theresa Rauwolf, Beverly Ferguson, Barbara Hodgins, Wayne Simonis, Kenneth Pratt, Kenneth Blanchard, Larry Hibbert, David Skeen, David Romine, Warren Gatlin, Lewis Stillwell, Pat Bond, Margaret See. THIRD ROW: Afton Sanderson, Carol Jordan, Mary Hardy, Janette Doutre, Marilyn Mas- terson, Phil Goodwin, June Riggs, Gayle Calvert, Joan Garity, Dorothy Hyde, Bonnie Davis. FRONT ROW: Janice Miller, Janet Coats, Barbara Carter, Betty Roudebush, Darlene Putnum, Virginia Van Blokland. ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA DELEGATES Lewis Stillwell, Jewel Williams, Janet Coats, Afton Sanderson, Janice Miller. NOT PICTURED: Dave Everet. Under the direction of Mr. Otto P. Weigel, the orchestra participated in many activities and concerts, some of which were: The annual Orchestra and Choir Concert, Spring Music Show at the College, Spring Music Festival, and Commencement. The orchestra was composed of approximately 50 members. STRING TRIO Janice Miller, Arlene Simonis, Jewel Williams. BOB TURLEY Editor mi in in sniff With a new advisor, h£r. Phillip Crary, the Mimir Staff started the year under an entirely new plan of production. In order that a complete coverage of the year’s accivities could be included, the Mimir changed from a spring to fall delivery. The saving incurred by the switch made possible an increased number of pages and also, color in the book for the first time. The staff has endeavored to publish a book with an informal and modern theme in mind. Our success will be measured by the pleasure you will gain in later years when looking through this book. We hope it will bring back many memories of your days at L. H. S. KEITH WINBURN Business Manager Business STBff ABOVE: Mary Court, Assistant Busi- ness Manager; Arlene Simonis, Billie Jo Bond, Keith Winbum. Business Manager; Carol Ann Hiatt Shaw, Dave Bean. LEFT-STANDING: David Everett, Assistant Editor; Arlene Simonis, Activities Ed.; Bob Turley, Editor; Peggy Gruis, Richard Browning, Senior Ed.; Norman Laird, Assis- tant Sports Ed.; Lyle McMahan, Sports Ed. SEATED: Dixie Tiffany. Classes Ed.; Dave Bean, Adminis- tration Ed.; Billie Jo Bond, Organ- izations Co-Ed.; Mary Court, Or- ganizations Co-Ed. EDITORIAL STBff VIRGINIA VAN BLOKLAND JACK O'LEARY Co-Editor Business Manager ALMA WORKMAN SKAGGS Co-Editor Business STflff When the first issue of the Tiger Hi Lights, La Grande High School paper, was published in September, even the untrained eye could see a marked change. From the addition of a new name plate boasting an unusually fierce looking Tiger to the use of heavier headlines to give the paper new life, the pages looked almost completely different. In her first year as journalism instructor and Tiger Hi Lights advisor at L. H.S., Mrs. Florence Adams did a grand job of bringing the paper back to life. Fifteen issues were published by Co-Editors Virginia Van Blokland and Alma Workman Skaggs, Business Manager, Jack O'Leary, and the two staffs of thirty-five Ad Salesmen and Cub reporters. TIGfR HI-LIGHTS STflff STANDING: Don Adams, Jack O'Leary, Business Manager. SEATED: Marianne Feik, Russell Kofford, Larry Hibbert. fDITORIHL STflff STANDING: Dave Everett, Sharon Ferguson, Pat Hutsell, Jim Frank- lin, Clyde Putnum, Marilyn West- enburg, Paul Lowe, Shirley Stone, Arlen Smith, Mike Skala. SEATED: Arlene Simonis, Assistant Editor; Carole Holman, Betty Tomjack, Alma Workman Skaggs, Co-Editor; Virginia Van Blokland, Co-Editor; Jewel Williams, Janet Coats, Sharon Thornburg. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Clyde Putnum Dot Ann Anson Jerry Driskell David Fugit. Ben Neer Leslie Bennett James Franklin Mary Court. Betty Franklin Larry Hibbert Marilou Westenskow Lynn Miller. Russ Kofford Marianne Feik Patsy Evans Pat Woolen . . . . . Director . . . Dean Willis Student Coordinator Carney Underwood . Mr. Howard Stage Director Mrs. Stevens Elliott Fletcher . .Georgette . .Prompter . Electrician Student Director . Lynn Patton . . Dr. King .Joan Stevens Lucile Owen .Glad Howard . .Prompter m A f:. Dr. King, there's nothing wrong with my wrist! But Lucille, is there someone else? Everyone knows the scenes that went on out front during the Junior Class Play, I WILL, I WON’T, but here are some of the scenes that went on backstage which helped to make the production successful. A great source of relaxation was the box of Cheezits, which quickly disappeared with the help of the entire cast and director. Clark Ruckman's organ music inspired the cast so much that they could often be caught doing the dance, Bunny Hop between acts. The party held after the last production was a big affair and you can be sure that much fun was had by all! “THE LITTLE DOG LAUGHED” SENIOR CLASS PLAY Clyde Putnum......................Director Bob Turley . . . .Horatio P. Honeywell Arlen Smith................Stage Director Richard Browning................Ted Wood Norma Laird................Scenic Director Lewis Stillwell. . . . Sidney Huntington Susan Lambert . . .Martha Huntington Lyle McMahon................Mark Bradford Lois Green..............Grace Schoenbeck Ward Thomas .... Wally Huntington Sharon Wright.................Lillian Wood Glenda DeBorde...............Joan Wood Janice Miller . . . Walola Breckenridge Marilyn Keller. . . . Laurie Huntington Verna Feik..............Caroline Blakesly Eleanor Schooler Mann . . Amelia Dennis Jim Franklin........................Lights Pat Hutsell........................Lights Suzanne French . . . Gus Gustave sky Laurie tries out a little psychology on her mother's tea party guests. 71 Sid and Ted spread the paint at the climax of their bitter feud. Because of competition in the form of other civic events, attendance at the Senior Class Play was small, but the audiences were nevertheless very enthusiastic in their response to the production. The play, a three act comedy, was presented four times, with two evening performances and two matinees. Play cast members experienced many hours of practice, but the general consensus was that it was all worth it. Mr. Clyde Putnum did a grand job od directing the play, and his efforts were rewarded with a fine production. OSSEITIBLIfS Army life, as told by G, I. Ward. Those daring senior boys present their modified version of the can- can. Song-Queens Donna and Roberta lead a fight song during a pre-game assembly. Charleston hepcats of '54- Jacquie and Roberta Russ shaves while Lynn boils on their first costly date. GEN RED! . IkA « ii y rr VflRSITy fOOTBALL FRONT ROW: John Braughton, Loren Wagoner, Everett Bonsor, Selwyn Spray, Harland Struck, Charles Bauer, Jim Davis, Charles Fillmore, and Don Cline. Manager. SECOND ROW: Don Stoddard, Joe Kain, Jack Cochran, John Steinbeck, Gary King, Lyle McMahan, Dick Quinn, Ross Snodgrass, and Mr. Russell, Coach. THIRD ROW: Russ Snodgrass, Manager; Jim Fergerson, Dick Spray, Mike Skala, Arlen Smith, Howard Wagner,- Ray Hyde, Charles Simpson, and Vel West. BACK ROW: Jim Franklin, Manager; Russ Kofford, Bob Zimmerman, Don Hook, Vern Bean, Gary Rayburn, John Clark, Dick Clark, and Jack Beck, Assistant Coach. The Tigers opened the season by defeating the Bobcats of Union 33 to 0 for their first victory in ten encounters. Taking advantage of every break, the Russell men scored at will. Quinn and Skala led the Tiger T. D. parade by scoring two touchdowns apiece. Next on the list for defeat we had our ancient rivals, the Bulldogs from Baker, who departed from their field on the short end of a 19 to 7 score. Skala and Quinn accounted for the three Tiger touchdowns, while Smith and Bonsor went for gain after gain to set up the counts. 74 In dropping the Tigers, the Caldwell Cougers out-ran, out-tackled, and out- thought the Bengals. The only moment of glory for the Tigers came late in the second period when Dick Quinn received a pass and with the help of Jack Cochran raced 50 yards for the touchdown. Quinn scored again in the third quarter, but it wasn't enough to overcome the Cougars, who left the field with a 26 to 13 victory. Back in Tigertown, the Bengals suffered their second defeat of the season at the hands of the Hermiston Bulldogs. This was the first Blue Mountain game for the Tigers and was quite a blow to their morale, Skala and Smith scored for the Tigers with Quinn booting the extra point. The Tigers bounded back into the winning column by defeating the Mac Hi Poineers, 21 to 6, on the Tigers home field. This game was the first conference win for the Tigers. The hard-running Mike Skala proved to be high scorer by scoring two of the three tallies. The Tigers piled up a net yardage of 267 yards compared to a mere 166 for the Poineers. The next week the Tigers journeyed to Pendleton to tangle with the Buckaroos. The game ended in a spectacular'finish when the Tigers came from behind in the final minutes to overcome a two touchdown lead and tie the game at 26 to 26. Arlen Smith sparked the Tigers by running 105 yards for one touchdown and passing to Russ Kofford for two others. The Dallas powerhouse spelled trouble for the Tigers because of their tre- mendous record. By encouragement from the coaches, desire on the part of the team, and tremendous help from the Student Body, the Tigers trounced the Indians 20 to 6. This game saw the potentiality of the Tiger line as they stopped the Indians time after time for-no gain. After tasting victory over the grid power from The Dalles, the Tigers took on the Nampa Bulldogs. Nampa was highly favored in this contest but La Grande, playing inspired ball, soon had the Nampa eleven at their mercy, and defeated them 28 to 18. The biggest disaster struck one Wednesday night in La Grande when the Baker Bulldogs overcame a quick first quarter touchdown to take home.the honors of representing District 7. The Tigers only score came on a pass from Skala to Cochran early in the first quarter. The Bulldogs scored twice to make the final score 14 to 7. Mike Skala and Bob Zimmerman were selected for first team All-Conference positions. Arlen Smith, Dick Quinn, Jack Cochran, and Russ Kofford were chosen on the second team. There were also several members of the squad who received honorable mention. Jack Beck, Vic Adams Assistant Coaches Russ Snodgrass Don Cline Manager Manager Zimmerman, T. L Hook, G. Snodgrass, B. Hyde, G. D. Spray, B. Simpson, T. Wagoner, G. i Bonsor, B. Kain. G. S. Spray, B. Bean, C. Kofford, E. West, T. Stoddard, C. SPRAY DRIVES FOR FIVE. Spray (74); Zimmerman (89); West (85); Wagoner (58); Bean (84); Quinn (67). COCHRAN SNAGS ONE FOR A TOUCHDOWN. Cochran (78). MIGHTY MIKE WILL MAKE IT. Skala (76); West (85); Kofford (87). THE TIGERS CLOSE IN. Fillmore (60); Braughton (68); Kofford (87); Hook (82); Zimmerman (89): Clark (75); Steinbeck (63). WILDCAT fOOTBALL BACK ROW: Larry Marks, Howard Wagner, Dave Skeen, Sheldon Strand, Jim Ferguson, Ray Herron. SECOND ROW: Charles Baltezore, Dick McElvain, Dick Clark, Gordon Spencer, Jim Davis. FRONT ROW: Paul Metcalf, Charles Berry, Rod Workman, Dale Decker, Harland Struck. «I U£3?“U R Wildcat Coach La Grande 12 La Grande 0 La Grande 26 La Grande 31 La Grande 19 La Grande 13 Baker 0 Union 6 Pendleton 19 Hermiston 6 Elgin 13 Joseph 19 i 79 BACK ROW: Vic Adams, Coach; Jack Cochran, Darrell Wagoner, Don Adams, Doyle Buckwalter, Dick Quinn, Gary King, Loren Wagoner, Manager. FRONT ROW: Everett Winburn, John Clark, Larry Howard, Vem Bean, Russ Kofford, Dave Walch, Vel West, Ray Hyde. VflRSITy BASKETBALL LOREN WAGONER Manage r The La Grande High School basketball team made many impressive showings during the 1954 season. Perhaps one of the most outstanding was a pre-season win over a highly touted Boise team. La Grande also made an excellent showing against The Dalles, when they beat the central Oregon school by a score of 7 8 to 49. Probably the best performance of the season was made at the last game, which was played against Baker. The final score being 80 to 48, La Grande beat them by more points than Baker had beat us in the previous three clashes. La Grande ran up a season-record of 16 wins and 5 losses and a conference record of 7 wins and 3 losses. Top scorers for the year were Russ Kofford with 16 points per game; Don Adams, 10; and Jack Cochran and Dave Walch, 9 points per game. Russ Kofford was named to the Blue Mountain Conference All Star First Team. Don Adams was chosen for the second team, and Jack Cochran received honorable mention. VIC ADAMS Coach La MPenaenoop em (I 42-'' R. Kofford V ,gers A« ;£omeba i Road LDWELL, ld l Grande Tig 0 Caldw 'M th 'inis, Editor' h toitT Frj re Saturda i in roll up over Vale 'ginning ttf Hi a topside ►mde coach i - pin cd his] ider of the! uf tjie Tig{ IS hot a I ip the V id the VikinA fv point the vV i� r K. IL iGraiide-Bak seri G. KirM dumped in eijpht as last break clicked wi ft mK •nit' fre ,.� ng throul forw;n • I P'J |nt««r g But I D- -ranq� .) affair 9 ime was teams'- asking a f ball defir ly off form, .ms tK v the bal away “‘■nev o. bad uass I but ling’s high scod Smith w ho dum 24 points. Smit 'ngle free throw sr. ran wild for Second period, nil L. Hon slowi Pf ( if llai i tireak, Con, is Mi Win F jetor open.1 i1 v oasketbell seat rfic ♦ they, lay end it rtfiiw I ktSack, Pard forY [Tensive’ of the fast doj 'ori 'over- Caldwell leTC and i TOTAI ALE- acksoij Julp Smith Scott Arana Swift Bates Sowers Fonda TOTALS grimlyjrto WtHbltttt I season scored irgin. Wafch scored ten nd Adams nine for the La Grande n‘ ' 1 • ;ran it or I. | njured during the ! j|0rj. 3 to a local hos- Korwan on crutches 5 amf I'turnrd to the thcm in w p„llo i rn| cles j u, h,.,Ppof 20 points ■which a nm) hip when he went in for a anight La Grande travels to | night Guard Jack ed in 18. Icfl , . . L« Grande jumped ilf- - � .nd Q.,bW«g� Mr,h.,, j; firlt qo.rt.r ,„d m.inly_. rent ro.d tr.p with . B.m. .t;fjne bickboard wor|t of forw4r in Day GRANDE Dave Welch. The Timers picked ark ''JP an edge of one more point by Howard G FJ P; TF half-time to lead 23-18. It was Quinn mainly the fine backboard work J.3 Co 1 1 V % 2 2 6 1 STANDING: Bill Lingenfelder (coach), Charley Bauer, Phil Keefer, Howard Wagner, Larry Marks, Ray Herron, Charles Simpson, Donald Miller, and Jim Ferguson. SEATED: Charles Baltezore (manager), Dick Spray, Jerry Driske 11, Russell Snodgrass, Ross Snodgrass, Veme Welo, Doyle Buckwalter, Frank Steinbeck, and Delmer Evans. WILDCAT BASKETBALL Wildcats 31 Union 30 Wildcats 25 Boise 59 W ildcats 37 Union 25 Wildcats 48 Pendleton 42 Wildcats 42 Mac High 43 W ildcats 34 Joseph 51 Wildcats 39 Hermiston 42 W ildcats 45 Joseph 46 W ildcats 42 North Power 50 W ildcats 40 Baker 51 W ildcats 34 Baker 49 Wildcats 28 Mac High 41 Wildcats 33 Pendleton 41 Wildcats 72 Elgin 30 Wildcats 44 Elgin 59 Wildcats 31 Kittens 45 Wildcats 50 Hermiston 47 W ildcats 41 Elgin 63 W ildcats 48 Elgin 40 W ildcats 37 Baker 52 Wildcats 45 Baker 53 This page sponsored by THE GETTINGS-LYNCH MOTOR COMPANY . 83 BACK ROW: Clinton Sanderson, Joe Kain, John Broughton, George Beeman, Mike McLoughlin, Bill Wilson, Charles Berry, Mickey McPhetridge, Dave Fugit, JackBech, coach. MIDDLE ROW: Rod Workman, Vel West, Delner Evans, Charlie Bauer, Vem Welo, Jim Ferguson. FRONT ROW: Tom McPhetridge, Lyle Mc- Mahon, Loren Wagoner, Everett Bonsor, Dick Quinn, Arlen Smith, Darrell Wagoner, Mike Skala, Jack Cochran. BflSfBALL In winning their first four games, the Tigers launched their most successful season in recent years. After whipping the Baker Bulldongs twice, 8-1 and 8-3, the trouncing the Dalles 4-3 and 15-3, the team moved into Mac-Hi for a two game series. Jack Cochran pitched a two hitter, but lost 1-0. Charley Bauer repeated in the second game with a two hitter, and won 1-0. The Tigers then took on the highly touted Hermiston Bulldogs in an all important series. The Bulldogs showed no respect for the Tiger's 5 and 1 record as they rolled over the La Grande team 4-2 and 10-1. The Tigers, what after that time were all but out of the league race, nosed out the Pendleton Bucks in a pair, 10-9 and 4-3. They closed out the season by splitting two with Baker and dropping a pair to Pendleton. Sophomore pitcher Charley Bauer won four and lost two during the year and Jack Cochran had a 3 and 4 record. La Grande's top hitters were first baseman Mike Skala, third baseman Darrell Waoner, outfielder Everett Bonsor, and Jack Cochran. JACK BECK, Baseball Coach 84 Everett Bonsor looks for a smash hit in center field. BACK ROW: Don Kline, manager, Ray Hyde, Don Hook, Dan Turley, Gordon Spencer, Dick Spray, Charles Simpson, Jud Fager, Don Adams, Charles Greulich, Eugene Fullmer, Don Klinghammer, Nils Christensen, Doyle Buckwalter. MIDDLE ROW: Bill Lingenfelder, coach, Harry Anderson, Paul Metcalf, Harland Struck, Darrell Chandler, Charles Fillmore. Gary Myers, Ross Snodgrass, Russell Snodgrass, Larry Hibbert, Clyde Putnam, Selwyn Spray, Cliff Exley, head coach. FIRST ROW: Larry Marks, Dick McElvain, Dick Clark, Denny Gray, John Clark, Vem Bean, Howard Wagoner, Dave Walch, Russ Kofford, Phil Keefer. TRACK For the sixth consecutive year, Coach Cliff Exely's L. H. S. Tigers proved their superiority over the rest of the league as they took the coveted Blue Mountain League Cup in the annual meet, held at Pendleton. The Tigers amassed a total of 68 points to second place Pendleton's 63 1 2 points. John Clark set a new record in the javelin when he tossed the pole 177' 5 1 2 . In other meets during the season, the Tigers placed first in the Mac-Hi Carnival of Speed, first in the Tri- County Track Meet, second in the Eastern Oregon Meet, and third in the Walla Walla Relays. Seven L. H. S. thinclads earned a spot in the State Track Meet at Corvallis by virtue of their showing at the Eastern Oregon Meet. They were Ray Herron, Don Adams, John Clark, Frank Steinbeck, Ross Snodgrass, Ray Reed, and Dave Walch. This page sponsored by GAITHER FUEL CO. and HUB CITY GROCERY CLIFF EXLEY Head Track Coach Wayne Cantrell goes over the top to tie for first in the pole fault. Dave Walch clears the bar to tie for second in the high jump. Bob Zimmerman coils for the shot put heave. He placed second with a throw 87 of 43'3 . John Clark finishes the mile at the Tri-county meet. r r r co n WRESTLING BACK ROW: Mr. Christensen, Coach; Lewis Stilwell; Gary Myers; Fred Booher; John Braughton; De Wayne Roe; Jim Davis. FRONT ROW: Don Hook; Nils Christensen; David Fugit; Selwyn Spray; Dale Decker; Dave Skeen; Clinton Sanderson. mmoR SPORTS SKI TEAM BACK ROW: Lyle McMahan, Doug Bonsor, Barbara Carter, Leslie Ben- nett. SECOND ROW: Audrey Mc- Canse, Dot Ann Anson, Jim Peterson, Monte Cames. FRONT ROW: Dan Turley, John Dahlstrom, Patsy Walker, Mr. Russell, Coach. GOLF TEAM STANDING: Gary Bussear, Denny Gray, Gary King, Gordon Spen- cer, Lewis Stilwell, Paul Olson, Norman Laird, Dan Turley, Mr. Russell, Coach. SEATED: Beverly Van Blokland, Audrey McCanse, Carol Holman, Patsy Walker, Dot Ann Anson, Marilyn Master- son. VOLLEYBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: Alice Brinn, Sonia Tubbs, Patsy Mortier, Janice Ward, Evelyn Norton, Betty Tom- jack, Darlene Put- nam, Pat Johnston, Darlene McCoy. GlfiLS’ mififllHUfiflLS BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: Darlene Putnam, Dar lene McCoy, Patsy Mortier, Janice Ward, Evelyn Norton, Pat Johnston, Alice Brinn, Sonia Tubbs. BADMINTON LEFT TO RIGHT: Alice Brinn, Betty Tomjack, Janice Ward, Pat Johnston, Darlene Putnam. FRAGIL FIVE BASKETBALL TEAM STANDING: Norman Laird, John Braugh ton. La Mar Baum, Keith Hickey, and John Steinbeck. FRONT: Gary McCoy. Boys' inTfiflUlURflLS TABLE TENNIS LEFT TO RIGHT: Ted Sperling, Don Houston, Marvin Beeson, and Lester Mortier. FOOTBALL - THE SENIOR INDEPENDENTS STANDING: Norman Laird, Gary McCoy, Darrell Wagoner, and La Mar Baum. FRONT: Darrell Carper, and Gary Riggs. - Program 1 'mcessional—“Pomp and Circumstance” - - - Elgar High School Orchestra Otto Weigel, Director Invocation ------ Elder I. D. Lowe Musical Selection—“Rosamundc” High School Orchestra Schubert Vocal Selections— “No Man Is An Island” - Whitney-Cramer-Ringivald “You’ll Never Walk Alone” - Hammerstein-Rogers-Ringwald “May The Good Lord Bless and Keen You” - IVilson-Stickles “The Lord’s| The C Accompar Cello Solo—“Sa; Jewel V Introduction of e m Address—“A Lil-£.rgiH Vocal Solo—“Ar Afton S Presentation of Presentation of f£flTU«£S = —Ronald D. Walk Grande High School hostel Simms Member of La Grande Board of Education Benediction----------------------------------Elder 1. D. Lowe Recessional- “Alma Mater” - Alford High School Orchestra CHRISTMAS FORMAL COURT notions eno LEFT TO RIGHT: Frank Steinbeck, Sophomore Prince; Don Klinghammer, Junior Prince; Keith Hickey, Senior Prince; John Dahlstrom, King; Janis Counsell, Queen; Janice Miller, Senior Princess; Roberta Allen, Junior Princess; Donna Reynolds, Sophomore Princess. RIGHT: Jacquie Shaw and Bob Turley earned top honors for the class of '54 with Jacquie as Valedictorian and Bob as Salutatorian. LEFT: Leslie Bennett, Vern Bean, and Billie Jo Bond were finalists in the American Legion Oration Contest. Billie Jo went on to win fourth in the state con- test. Ward Thomas and Sharon Ferguson received second and third place awards from Mr. Smurthwaite in the State Handicapped Essay contest. These nine students were chosen to represent L. H. S. at Girls' and Boys' State. BOTTOM ROW: Arlene Simonis, alternate; Audry McCanse; Joan Garity; and Joanne McDonald, alternate. TOP ROW: Larry Hibbert; Phil Good- win; Vern Bean; Don Klinghammer; and David Skeen, alternate. ABOVE: Principal Ron Walk presents Jack Cochran with the Barrett Trophy, awarded annually to the outstanding senior athlete. CfifTlPfllGn WEEK V v 0 ' ♦ 6. A y 7 9 balTot Ve rft Don Klinghammer gives his pre-election speech at the campaign assembly. Don captured the president's spot the next day at the polls. Posters adorned the halls of L. H. S. for one week pre- ceeding elections. vo . if jp - m Campaign cards helped to proclaim the virtues of the candidates during the week. Students cast their votes during the student body election held May 11. Dancers pause to take on some refreshment during a lull in the festivities. juniofi-stoiofi pfiom Billy Howell's Orchestra played for the annual spring event, held April 30 in the high school gymnasium. Students entered the beautifully decorated dance floor through an ornate garden gate. LEFT: After leaving their seats for the juniors and moving to the stage, the seniors sing the Alma Mater at the climax of the award and move-up assembly. Dick Quinn acted as toastmaster for the Senior Banquet, held May 23 at the Episcopal Church. Speaker for the banquet was Mr. Alvin Kaiser of Eastern Oregon College. Looking cold, but otherwise happy, a few hardy seniors braved the elements to travel by bus to Wallowa Lake for the annual senior skip day, held late in May. GRHDunnon 1954 May 26, night of commencement, greets L. H. S, seniors as they march into the auditorium to receive their diplomas. The seniors take their seats to participate in their last activity as students of L. H. S. Dr. Myron C. Cole of the First Christian Church of Portland gave the com- mencement address. The title was A Life To Give. M CLASS MOTTO ’’The higher we rise, the broader our view. CLASS FLOWER Carnation CLASS COLORS Scarlet and White Foster Sims, member of La Grande Board of Education, pre- sented the diplomas. Here, Janet Coats receives hers. Mr. Sims shakes Norman Laird’s hand after giving him his diploma. Mr. Walk stands in the background. Holding their diplomas tightly, members of the 19 54 graduating class look rather sad as they leave the auditorium at the close of the program. MOlA VT MUZ9 juam§ r COMPJM Manufacturers of Ponderosa Pine - Larch - Douglas Fir BUICK AUTOMOBILES FferIVms Motor Com pan i| Fourth and Adams La Grande, Oregon Q Congratulations Apparel W I F°r F rom m I Women Ladies Ready Wear V Graham's bruq Center La Grande Oregon Cupboard Cafe La Grande 1115 1 2 Oregon Adams Q U I c K S E R V I c E RIVfR PRODUCTS WHOLESALERS OF CUT MEATS Custom Cutting, Poultry 605 Lake St. Phone 13601 La Grande, Oregon JiouqhJ: l 24 Flavors The best Ice Cream in these here hills La Grande, Oregon ion's Men cShop Sam Zion, Prop. La Grande, Oregon La Grande Oregon FAMOUS FOR FAMOUS NAMES IN MERCHANDISE STUDENT HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE CLOTHES The 1 FINEST in T Flowers and 1 r 7 Giftware, i«f S J(, U f Always. | J r o f p Phone I fl L0 1361 u La Grande, Oregon con’s auto J an d h rduJCi re Coy C. Hamilton, owner Auto Parts, Auto Accessories Hardware, Sporting Goods Complete Stock From America's Leading Manufacturers Phone 6711 1413 Adams La Grande United The Atctioncl Sank fountain 0 f Port lend Serves a Complete Line In Meals Sandwiches Burgers Shakes Sodas La Grande Branch Ice Cream An Oregon Bank Serving Oregon Member of F. D, I. C. 1124 Adams Ave. Phone 731 TURLfy’S TIRE HDD flPPimnCE CERTER ♦Leonard Ranges and Refrigerators ♦ A. B. C. Washers and Dryers ♦Motorola Radios ♦Goodrich Tires Recapping Fir and Jefferson La Grande, Oregon fcaeaicA, kup B.E Goodrich FIRST IN RUBBER 41 Don Daniels COftDER CUPBOARD funeral home GAOCtfiy Phone 101 Groceries Sundries Magazines AMBULANCE SERVICE Norman E. Daniels La Grande, Oregon La Grande, Oregon W.H. BOHNENKAMP CO. Since 1896 Lane Cedar Chest Hardware- Furniture Sporting Goods Van Petten Lumber Co. EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING Gifts for all Occasions Low Prices Stop at Our F ountain Your Downtown Headquarters La Grande, Oregon Plywood Millwork Sheetrock John-Manville Roofing Wallboard Castlegate Coal Dutch Boy Paint mooiin ranco service Texaco Certified Service Station Texaco Products Tire Repairing Car Washing Lubrication Adams at Greenwood La Grande, Oregon Congratulations Seniors of '54 F rom RED CROSS DRUG STORE Patten's Market Kodaks View Masters Everything Photographic Du Barry Cosmetics Whitman Candies Phone 41 La Grande 1116 Adams Ave. Phone 501 For Fine Real Estate And Congratulations Seniors Good Insurance Service See Williamson s First National Bank Building Ifl 6Minot LUIDBER compiiny SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS Pres-to-Logs, Building Materials, and Coal La Grande Phone 171 Oregon UTO PARTS ¥ Distributors of COMPLETE STOCK OF REPLACEMENT PARTS WHOLESALE- RETAIL Phone 7 371 La Grande, Oregon Augy Sperling As close as your phone Presenting Flowers Artistically For Every Occasion Phone 111 La Grande H Y D 5 '5 U Fresh Meats Frozen Food Lockers Fresh Fruits and Vegetables E Island City R market miller s Auto, Window, and Plate Glass Pittsburgh Paints e 4- ?f Armstrong’s Wall Boards Fiberglass Insulation Wool Phone 2 217 Greenwood u S“0P La Grande ConyratufatioriA Me bon 0 Electric Co. DONALD DUCK BREAD COMPANY Complete Auto Electric Service Whole sale--Retail Auto Electric Parts Briggs Stratton Gas Engines Service--Parts Ve have only Genuine Factory Parts Parts dept. , Phone 21 Service dept. , Phone 7531 1306 Jefferson La Grande, Oregon UTILITY Y SERVICE CALtroBNiA-PACinc fy UviLiTica Company REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servant hairy Clueen Cones-Sundaes-Shakes Taste That Fresh Frozen Electricity is Today's Greatest Value Dairy Goodness Corner of Fifth Depot Street La Grande, Oregon fioxyai Caj'e f We Clean Anything u We Pick Up and Deliver Y Prompt and A Quality Service Complete Menu Day and Night Phone 961 A 1708 1-2 Sixth j l Phone 6893 st. La Grande, Oregon La Grande, Oregon TROTTM 1118 A PAMS L A GRA NPC, OREGON Arrow Shirts Columbia Knit and Jantzen Sweaters Dehen Letterman Sweaters Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing Florsheim and Weyenberg Shoes Stetson Hats Ladies Sportswear in our Sun'n'Fun Shop Automotive Through the years keep X Parts Listening to 5 and Equipment Ha U K, R° H w r L R E E c B c § ° M Phone 1331 1450 on your dial La Grande, Oregon La Grande Oregon DfynoiD's J 0(AJH insuRfincf C ountr cofliPMiy -Chas. H. -Everett-Chas. A. - Paint ana Glass Store Wishes Gifts. . Imported and Domestic Picture Framing The Best of Wall Paper Success Kalsomine To The Phone 12311 1308 Adams La Grande, Oregon Graduates of 19 54 Reynolds Building-La Grande, Oregon 7P.0CK. «TcM OP LINCOLN MERCURY Cars and Trucks HIHLKER mOTOR CO. LA GRANDE, OREGON OREGOn TRACTOR Willys Allis-Chalmers Packard New Holland Service For All Makes of Farm Machinery and Cars gutnfograaa Ifimaral ®nnta Ambulance Semite, Dag Hub Kigtjt Lot. L. Prop. Snodgrass and Mgr. Francis E. Snodgrass Ass't. Mgr. 1508 Fourth Street La Grande, Oregon rnl e's Buster Brown Shoe Store Roblees for Young Men Shoes for all Occasions For the Girls La Grande Oregon EASTERN OREGON REVIEW The Paper that stays in the Home Advertising Publicity Job Printing Phone 591 In Sac. Hotel Bldg. La Grande, Ore. GLASS DRUG COIOTliy Phone 201 The Rexall Store Good Health to all from Rexall La Grande Automotive Parts Wholesale and Retail Sporting Goods Phone 431 La Grande, Ore. iaj. . W, ? Real Estate and Insurance The Man with the Plan DRRIGOLD Guaranteed Quality Dfllfiy PRODUCTS U. S. Bank Bldg. 113 Depot St. La Grande Oregon Baker Union Cooperative Creamery La Grande, Ph. 601 Union, Ph. 3121 S Portable Typewriters School Supplies of All Kinds Office Supplies Desks Files vy Phone 1111 1 104 Adams Ave. La Grande, Oregon iosumiii's Everything in Music Sheet Music Latest Record Hits Band Instruments Jesse-French Piano's Electrical Appliances 1412 Adams Ave. Ph. 7411 Eastern Oregon Dealer in Caterpillar 212 Greenwood St. La Grande Union County Dealer For John Deere Farm Machinery Radio Mwsic Supply Co. Enterprise La Grande Hammond Organs Buesher Conn Band Inst. Baldwin-Wurlitzer Pianos Philco RCA Radios Music Teacher's Supplies Everything in Music POLAR FUR FARM Route No. 1 Summerville, Oregon Don B. Johnson A. W. Christenson pouLint's funs Standard Mutation Ranch Mink Direct From Ranch To You Custom Made Scarfs Stoles Capes Coats SEE US FOR nfLLE 61imm€TT Bunyanized Used Trucks GMC New T rucks Insurance-Real Estate Heavy Duty Shop Se rvice 214 Elm Street Telephone 7451 PAUL BUM CO. La Grande, Oregon 1602 Cove Avenue-La Grande, Oregon w REAL COOL ONES «1.«« u , 5tfaN BELOW 21 i r_l_ • f’j yj J „ Y -ZjQt'CLrJL? v ? SIGN -HERE In pairs, of course — X W r.-W rf- a - LraL- rx-fc Ilf. J'2 1 __i_r ty svur St _ Hot 0CK5 1 -i. -f.i.1 lE- r yiOsyuZ -7 2) I jfjj Tuli MUW o THE SHADIEST BANK IN LIAR V|UE to h« order of---- XV - (jioT Slick Chicks' sign this one JDolia SIQHSD ]paH t°+l'€ -POT5 TllOSf WtlOtWt tNDURED F ACU LTY MEMBERS SIGN SHOW 2} Ci++9 6 'JX ? 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