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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1960 volume:

□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □□□□□□□□□□ □□□□□□ MIMIR PUBLISHED BY THE LAGRANDE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL MIMIR STAFF LAGRANDE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL LAGRANDE, OREGON SHIRLEE HULST D MCCALL EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER SANDRA ECKLEY ASSISTANT EDITOR RON COOPER ATHLETICS EDITOR JOE DIEHL PHOTOGRAPHER BARBARA JONES, FRANCIS TURNER, DEANNA TALBOTT STAFF LEANA SEACHRIS ADVISOR □ TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 5-14 STUDENT BODY 15 - 20 CLASSES SENIORS 21-47 JUNIORS 48-57 SOPHOMORES 58-67 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 68 - 95 ACTIVITIES 96 - 119 ATHLETICS 120 - 145 ADVERTISING LYLE N. RIGGS, Superintendent LYLE N. RIOOS. Supanntamlaai HORTON ANDREWS. Chairman d Board Sraor H«hSch«l Romalo D. Walk. Principal Jack Baea. V.co-Pnnopal La Grande Public Schools W H«h Schorf Habvkt Caaraa. Principal Eltmtmmry School JVmcipalj La do La con non Conlra. Loan Blamchabt Oraanwood Jack C Piama R oana Kaaaara Ljllt • • Willow Union Count? District No. I La Grande, Oregon AcUrmmm laboratory School Joan M M (LLM Dirac tor Cbablb� A. Rbtbolm Vico Chairman Board of Oman Hootom A1dmto� Cmamio� A Hitholo� Nobma Noras W Nto Jonas FoaaasT Masts � Ratbomd O Willi a� � . Clark TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I960: Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of i960. You have completed twelve years of general preparation and are now ready for serious study or employment. We are con- fident that you have acquired the background and ability to succeed in your chosen work If you have the necessary drive or determination. There are many opportunities for you to serve in this world of ours. We hope that you can find satisfaction in service to your family, community, and nation and will live up to our confidence in you. Sincerely yours, Superintendent 5 SCHOOL BOARD HORTON ANDREWS, Chairman MEMBERS—SEATED, Left to Right; Flay Williams, Clerk; Ned Jones, Norma Noyes, Charles Reynolds Junior, Horton Andrews. Chairman. STANDING: Howard Pidcock, Richard Neeley. Forrest Masters. Lyle Riggs, School Superintendent. 6 FACULTY Om toMolf of UM fonltf ontf tMUUtrtUoo, — olah W ooa atoloto Um R«i SUff and «. boetrU, Molf a«vlaar, for «to nloMlai Uw of Um Uf. lUMnlf u o Uot m pt look took M Uon ppa U IM port to com pu Ui Un moj mclii of Um cIohh, Um acUnUet, Um iMtfMUn, ood abooa all, puf o to Mot frtaaOo of DMA. augwily P� � | JACK BECH, DEAN of BOY§ IDA MC HALEY, DEAN of GIRLS 8 FACULTY ALAN CHRISTENSEN English IV Senior Class Advisor CURTIS COX Driver Training Bookkeeping Order of L Advisor Assistant Basketball Coach •Hmmi WILMA EASLEY Latin Mathematics National Honor Society Advisor Math Club Advisor Latin Club Advisor BETTY FAULKNER Music Director Mixed Chorus Girls Chorus Mixed Ensemble Girls' Ensemble Boys' Quartet 10 FACULTY BUZZ FULTON Driver Training Crafts Ski Club Advisor FRANZ HAUN U.S. History Football Coach Basketball Coach Junior Class Advisor AL HAWK Chemistry Physical Science Electronics Junior Class Advisor ARCHIE HORNFELT Industrial Arts Stage Crew Advisor RONALD INGLE English III World Culture 11 Hi-Y Advisor FACULTY MARY ALICE KESSI Commercial Sophomore Class Advisor Tri-Hi-Y Advisor IVER MASTERSON U.S. History Refresher Math Business Law T I NORMAN KOOPMAN Agriculture F. F. A. Advisor RICHARD MANSFIELD Music Orchestra NORMAN MASTERSON Biology Sophomore Class Advisor DON E. O'NEILL Guidance Counseloi IDA MC HALEY Dean of Girls Sophomore English Redi-Maids Advisor HARRY MONDALE Football Line Coach Boys P. E. Classes Wrestling Coach Baseball Coach CHARLES POINT Art HELEN QUINN Geometry Algebra Senior Class Advisor Math Club Advisor JACK RAINEY Basketball Coach Social Problems Baseball Order of the L Advisor DON SCOTT ILEANA SEACHRIS Music Sophomore English Mimir Advisor Sophomore Class Advisor BETTE WARD Commercial Junior Class Advisor Tiger Hi-Lites Advisor Quill Scroll Advisor ROBERT VALIANT Mathematics Physics White Shirt Section Advisor Math Club Advisor Thespian Advisor OTTO WEIGEL Spanish, German Spanish Club Advisor German Club Advisor VIRGINIA WIDMAN Girls P.E. Rally Squad Advisor G.A.A. Advisor 14 Pep Club Advisor STUDENT BODY RAMON WESTENSKOW, President MIKE ANDREWS, Business Manager STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS-- ROW ONE, Left to Right: David Slabaugh. Dale Case, Ole Walumn, Jay Lorenzen, Donna Dodge, Carol McClure, Carol Brownton. ROW TWO: Barbara Evans, Carole Cochran, Don Smith, Phil Gray, Ken Hildebrandt, Mike Challis, Ron McNeil. ROW THREE: Dennis Toney, Deanna Talbott, Linda Ball, Shirlee Hulst, Judy Talbott, Connie Jepsen, Mike Andrews, Ramon Westenskow. ROW FOUR: Scott Wheeler, Dale Feik, D. McCall, Shirley Smurthwaite, Bonnie Scott, Cheryl Hand. 17 COUNCIL - - Left to Right; JeannieMunsey, Carol Paris. Carol Brownton, Helen Walk, Sue Weimer, Linda Ball, Linda Karrels. GIRLS’ When a girl becomes a member of the LaGrande Senior High student body she automatically becomes a member of Girls’ League. This organization strives to act as a service club. It extends many courtesies to visitors, assists new students, runs the concession at the games, sponsors inspirational assemblies, honors mothers, seniors and outstanding students. It’s members striving to live up to the Girls’ League Creed. The Girls’ League Council is the governing body of the organization and consists of all the officers under the advice of Ida McHaley, Deanof Girls. Girls' League has helped bring all girls in the high school, be they sophomores and juniors, or seniors and sopho- mores, closer together and promoted a better under- standing of how ’’The other person lives and thinks and does.” We maybeproudwehave a Girls’ League. LEAGUE 18 CAROL BROWNTON, President A room familiar to all girls is MRS. IDA McHALEY, Dean of Girls . OFFICE. After many shopping hours, this new furniture was chosen by the Girls’ League Council for the Girls' League Room. The Girls’ League Scrapbook, this year made by Karen Gray, contains information about Girls’ League ac- tivities and members. THE ELECTION IS OVER! Girls League Officers for the 60-61 school year: Left to Right; Linda Berg. Senior Rep.; Shirley Smurthwaite. President; Barbara Wilson, 1st Vice- President; Michelle Seibert, Social Chairman. BACK ROW; JoyceHunts- man. Program Chairman; Linda Osterholme, Redi- Maids Chairman; Sally Brown ton, Junior Rep.; Michele, Mousel, Sec- retary; Judy Bever, 3rd Vice-President; Carol Exley, 2nd Vice-President. Norma Feik FRIENDLIEST Marjorie McLoughlin HAPPIEST GIRL OF THE MONTH In LHS there are many girls who possess genuine character traits which deserve rec- ognition. However, among the many there is always a select few who stand out far from the rest and whose character is never doubted. Each month Girls’ League publicly recognizes a girl or girls who have been selected for displaying a certain good charac- ter trait such as courtesy, friendliness, leadership, etc. To receive the title once is an accomplishment in itself, but to re- ceive the honor twice as Norma Feik and Carol Brownton did is an outstanding achieve- ment. When a girl is Girl of the Month she wears the charm bracelet, with charms for each girl before, for the entire month. The bracelet is then given to the next girl chosen and another charm auded with her name and title engraved on it. To be selected as Girl of the Month is one of the highest honors a girl can receive while she is a student at LaGrande Senior Geri Noyes MOST COOPERATIVE High. Carol Brownton FRIENDLIEST Michele Seibert MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS CASSANDRA LEE ALEXANDER Sandi”--Transfer from Nampa, Idaho 3. Y-Teens I; A Choir 1,2; G.A.A. 2,3; Girls Trio 1,2; Girls’ Ensemble 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Redi- Maids 3; Student Council 1. Am- bition: To work. If boys inter- fere, then I will go back to happy hunting grounds hunting DEAR. SANDRA KAY ALLEN “Kay ’--Transfer from Bend 3; F.H.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2, Executive Committee; Bowling League 2; Girls’ League 2,3; Pep Club 3. Ambition: To become an elementary teacher or a PE teacher and teach my students everythingl’ve learned. LARRY JAY ANDERSON Larry”--Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1, 2,3; Hi-Y 2; Math Club 3; Band Council 2. Ambition: To get a high degree in college so I can be as good a teacher as Robert Valiant. MICHAEL STUART ANDREWS Mike”—Hi-Y 1,2,3, Chaplain 2,3, Sergeant at Arms in Senate 3, Youth Legislature 1,3; Student Body Bus- iness Manager 3; Band 1,2,3; Or- chestra 1,2,3; NCTE Award nominee 2; Thespians 2,3; Mousetrap Play3; Honor Society 3. Ambition: To convince a predominantly Demo- cratic area that the Republicans can win the presidential election. LINDA SUSAN BALL Lindy”—Pep Club 1,2, Drill Team 2; F.H.A. 1, Tiger Hi-Lites 2,3; Business Manager 3; Mimir staff 2; Girls’ League 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Student Council 3. Ambition: To help tame Juvenile Delinquency in Baker. LARRY FREDRICK BAYLISS Larry”--White Shirt Section 2,3. Ambition: To become a glazer and make a million dollars. ROBERT BECKER Bob Ski dub 1,2; Latin dub 2; Band 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2,3, Sentinel, State Farmer, Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship for Agriculture. Am- bition: To be successful in whatever profession I choose. ALICE ANN BEERY Alice”--Girls' League 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1,2; German Club 2,3; Redi-Maids 3; Thespians 3; Math dub 3. Ambition: To go to college and get my Bachelor.” SENIORS ROBERT LEWIS BLACK ••Bob”—Ski Club 1,2,3. Ambition: To own a Ford that r-u-n-s. SANDRA LEE BOYD Sandi —Transfer from Portland, Oregon 3; Girls' League Represent- ative; Class Assemblies 1,2; Klix Social Club ; Mum Show Committee; Taupha Term Club; Class Program 2; Typing Award; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Girls League; Senior A nnouncement Committee; T w i r p Dance Committee. Ambition: To lose $10,000 gambling at Las Vegas. CONSTANCE GENE BROWN Connie —Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; F.H.A. 2; 2nd Vice-President 2; Girls' League 1,2,3. Ambition; To become a supervisor to a certain section of the Lostine Mill. HARVEY LEE BROWN Harvey --White Shirt Section 2,3; Math Club 3; National Math Test, 3rd place; Speech 3; State Speech Finals. Ambition: To become a Physicist. CAROL CORNELL BROWNTON Carol --Pep dub 1; Tri-Hi-Yl,2. 3; Youth Legislature 3; Girls' League Council 1,2,3, State Speech Tournament 3, Serious Interpre- tation 1st place 3; Student Council 3; Girls' League President 3; Tri- State Convention delegate 1,2,3; Stu- dent Council Constitution Com. 3. Ambition: To make life interesting for everyone. ROBERT VERN CANNON Bob --Ambition: To be an Elec- tronics technician. MARGARET ROSE CARLE Margaret —G.A.A. 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3. Ambition: To live forever. MARILYN LORETTA CARLTON Marilyn --GirIs Chorus 1. 2; Girls League 1,2,3. Ambition: To graduate. SENIORS DAVID WILLIAM CARMAN “Dave —Sophomore Class Vice- President 1; Football 1.2,3; Captain Football Team 3; Order of the “L 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; State Tourna- ment 3; Track 1,2,3; State Track Meet 1,2. Ambition; To graduate. DALE LYNN CASE ••Dale -Band 1; Band Council 1; Ski Team 1.2; Ski Club 1,2,3; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Secretary 2; F.F.A. President 3; Student Council 3. Ambition; To become a famous personality in Hollywood. JERRY LEE CASE Jerry —Band 1; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; White Shirt Section 3. A mbition; To remembe r the good old days at L.H.S. DALE GRANT CHANDLER Dale”--Mixed Chorus 3; Prom Cleanup Com. 2; Chairman of Car- wash for Prom 2. Ambition; To be a mechanic, preferably an auto mechanic or machine operator. RODNEY D. CHANDLER Rod —Latin Club 2,3; President 3; Sergeant at A rms Senior Class 3; Thespians 2; Basketball 2,3; Base- ball 1; Track 3; Speech 3. Ambition; To be the only immigration officer at the Mexico-U.S. border. VICTOR H. COALWELL Vic”—Hi-Y 3; Baseball 2. Am- bition; To get out of high school and into college. CAROLE LEE COCHRAN Carole”--Pep Club 1,2,3; Sopho- more Representative 1; President 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Girls’ League 1,2,3; 3rd Vice-President 2; Big Sister 3; Trl-State Convention 2; Honor Society 2,3; Secretary 3; Student Council 3; Drill Team 1,3. Am- bition; To tour Europe on a horse. RONALD WAYNE COALWELL “Ron —Order of the L” 1,2,3; Ambition: To make something of myself and lead a successful life. SENIORS GEORGE CLIFFORD COREY Buck --Order of the L 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Track 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; High School All- American Football Team. All Con- ference Football - first team. Spanish Club 1,2. Ambition; To be the coach of an all girl football team made up of beauty contest winners. JIM BRIAN CORNETT Jim ’--Transfer from Vale, Ore- gon. Letterman's Club 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2; State Champions Football 1,2; Basketball 1, 2; Sophomore Class Treasurer 1; Play Club 2; State Track Meet 1,2; Order of the L” 3; Hi-Y Vice-President 3; Football 3; Track 1,2,3; Boys Quartet 3; Mixed Ensemble 3. Ambition; To be successful and rich. LEA ANNE CRASE “Lea Anne”--Trans fer from Emmett, Idaho 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Junior Prom Princess 2; Girls Chorus 2. Ambition: To go to Business School and then marry my favorite senior boy. LARRY LORREN CRIBBS Larry”--Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Math Club 3; German Club 3; Student Council 2,3; President of Orchestra 3; White Shirt Section 2,3; Baseball 1; Football 1; Junior-Senior Prom Com. 2; (Car-wash division.) Am- bition: To study hard in college, but to not let it interfere with my edu- cation. Also, put a supercharger and a paint job on my “lil” Ford. DOLORES JEAN DAVIDSON DoDo”— Pep Club 1, 2; Student Council 2; Quill Scroll 2, 3; Majorettes 1,2; Head Majorette 2; Orchestra 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Mixed Ensemble 2,3. Ambition; To be able to teach Bookkeeping. JOHN G. DEBOIE “John”--Order of the L” 1,2,3; Vice-President 3; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Ambition: To get ole “Jenny” (my car) running before I leave this beautiful school. MAUREEN TRACEY DE VANEY “Maureen”--Pep Club 1,2,3; Vice- President 3; Drill Team 1; Varsity Rally Squad 2; Student Council 2; Spanish Club 1; Treasurer 1; Tiger Hi-Lites Staff 3; Ads Manager 3; German Club 2; Quill Scroll 3; Varsity Golf Team 1,2,3. Ambition; Not to end up a “Tuttle on the “Hill. DONNA RUTH DODGE Donna”--Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 3; Treasurer 3; Pep Band 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; President 3; Ski Queen Princess 2; Winter Formal Princess 2; Math Club 3; Girls League Mixed Chorus 3; Name the Tiger Contest Winner; Student Council 3. Ambition; To be an interior decorator. SENIORS NORMA JANE DOUD “Norma”--Pep Club 1,2; Drill Team 1; Girls League 1,2,3. Ambition: To have a joint checking account. LOUANNA JEAN EDWARDS MLouM—Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3; Chaplain3; Pre-Legislature 2,3; Youth Legis- lature 2,3. Ambition: To lose a few freckles. VALERIE FAE EISIMINGER “Val --Pep Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1. 2,3; Honor Society 3; Vice-President 3; Girls League 1,2,3. Ambition: To shorten my name--just a little. FLORENCE LOUISE EPLEY “Flo -Pep Club 1.2; Mimir 2; Spanish Club 3. Ambition: To raise a big family. BARBARA ANN EVANS Barb”--Rally Squad 1, 2. 3; Pep dub 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Chaplain 2; Student Body Song Queen 2; Student Body Yell Queen 3; Student Council 2,3; Miss Basketball rep- resentative 2; Accompanist Boys Quartet 3; Mixed Ensemble 2,3; Girls' Ensemble 1; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Girls League 1,2,3; Big Sister 3. Ambition; To Grow and reach the glorious height of 5 2 '!!! LELA MAE EVANS “Lela --Pep Club 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Latin Club 2, 3; Sec ret a ry Student Body 3; Student Council 3; Girls League 1,2,3; Junior Rep- resentative 2; Tri-State 2; Honor Society 3. Ambition: To have a long rest after my trip around the world with Wanda. SENIORS AARON JOSEPH FEIK •'Aaron --Latin Club 2; Math Club 3; Band 1,2,3; Vice-President 3; Orchestra 3; Music Contest 2,3. Ambition: To go to college and become an engineer or something I will enjoy doing. NORMA MARIE FEIK “Norma --Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3; President 3; Girls Ensemble 1,2,3; German Club 3; Student Council 3. Ambition: To twist the world around my little finger. DELORES WANDA FISHER “Delores’ --Tiger Guard 1; Girls’ League 1,2,3; Chorus 2. Ambition: To be a housewife and stop gening parking meter tickets with Don’s car. PATRICIA ANN FISK “Pat —Pep Club 1,2,3; Drill Team 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Girls League 1, 2,3; Big Sister 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Ensemble 3; Honor Society 2,3; Girls State2. Ambition: To go around the world in 365 days. PATRICK MERTON FITZGERALD “Pat '--Band 1,2; Math Club 3; Ski Club 1,2. Ambition: To make 4 point. CAROLIN RAE FOWLER “Carolin ’--Pep Club 1, 2, 3; DriU Team 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; F.H.A. 3, 1st Vice-President 3; Band 1. 2, 3; Student Ann. 3; Solo Contest 2,3; Speech Tournament 3; Girls League 1, 3, 4. Ambition: To become the female Perry Mason. ROBERT LYNN FOWLER “Bob --Band 1,2; Golf Team 1,2,3. Ambition: To become a pro golfer or championship bowler. JAMES ALBERT GREEN “Jim —T. I 1; F.F.A. 2. Am- bition: To become rich. SENIORS PATRICIA ANN GUENTHER Pat -Pep Club 2; Tiger Guard 1; F.H.A. 2; G.A.A. 2; Girls' League 1,2,3. Ambition: To buy a life insurance policy and live dangerously. JOY ANNE HA UN Joy --Girls' League 1,2,3, Soc. chm. 3; Pep Club 1,2,3, Secretary 2; Spanish Club 1, Secretary 1; Ski Club 1,2,3, Secretary 1,2; Girls' State 2, City Com. Ambition: To be full of fun and mischief too and to do the things I’m not supposed to. MARY CATHERINE HAYTER Mary --Girls' League 1,2,3. KAREN JEAN HIBBERT Karan '--Band 1,2; G.A.A. 1; RedJ Maids 3; F.H.A. 1. Ambition: To be everybody's friend and nobody's enemy. KENNETH F. HILDEBRANDT Ken --Order of the L 2,3; Presi- dent 3; Student Council 3; Hi-Y 2,3; Class Vice-President 3; Track 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3. Am- bition: To get out of this world alive. JIMMY CAROL HILLIARD Jim Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3. Ambition: To play basketball with Wilt Cham- berlain or Oscar Robertson. SUE ELLEN HINDMAN Sue Pep Club 2,3; Student Council 2; Junior Class Secretary-Treas- urer 2; Girls Chorus 1; Miss Basketball Court Princess. Am- bition: To be an aqua-shy maid at Cypress Gardens or join the Beat- niks in San Francisco. ROGER STANFORD HOUSTON Roger --Ambition: To do carpen- try work and much hunting and fishing. SENIORS JIM HUDSON “Hud”--Mixed Chorus 2; Football 1. Ambition: To get out of high school and get a job on a ranch. PATRICIA LUST JOHNSON ••patty”--Band 1, 2; Orchestral; Girls’ Chorus 3. Ambition: To graduate. SHIRLEY LOUISE HULST ‘‘Shirley”--Powder Puff football 1; Pep Club 1,3, Drill Team 1; Tri-Hi- Y 1,2; Junior-Senior Prom Chair- man; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Mirir2,3, Editor 3; WHSPI delegate 2; Student Council 3; Tiger Hi-Lites, Ad Staff 2; Quill Scroll 2,3; Mixed En- semble 2. Ambition: To be Editor of the U of Oregon yearbook so I can be another nervous wreck! CONSTANCE LU JEPSEN “Connie”—Pep Club 1,2,3; Powder Puff football 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Sec- retary 2; Youth Leg. 2, Observer. Voice of Democracy 2, 2nd place; Oratorical Contest 2, 4th in state; Latin Club 2; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Student Council3; F.H.A.3, reporter 3; Honor Society 2,3, president 3; Homecoming Princess 3. Ambition: To learn to live each day. RANDI GAIL JOHNSON “Randi”—Pep Club 1,2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 1,2, Youth Leg. 2; Latin Club 2; District Speech Contest 2; Honor Society 2,3; Girls’ Ensemble 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Girls’ Chorus 3, Secretary of both Chorus 2,3; Homecoming Princess 3; Winter Formal Queen 3. Ambition: To accept the future with an open mind. BARBARA JEAN JONES “Barbara”--Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3; Mimir Staff 3; Basketball Court Princess 3. Ambition: To live a life of leisure with the help of Diantha’s “immense sum”. JESSICA UNDA KARRELS “Linda”—F.H.A. 2,3, Historian 2; Student Council3; G.A.A. 2,3, Presi- dent 3; Girls’ League 1,2,3, Senior Representative 3; Girls Chorus 1; Office 1,2,3. Ambition: To be a “Mummy”. MICHAEL LAWRENCE KEEFER “Larry”--Hi-Y 1. Ambition: To join the Foreign Legion. SENIORS DIANTHA LEE KELSOE Di --Pep Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Latin Club 2,3, Vice- President 3; Senior Class Secretary 3; Miss Basketball of 1960 3; Girls League 1,2,3. Ambition: To make an immense sum on the selling of my hair. MARILYN ANN KUNZ Marilyn --Gi rls League 1,2,3. Ambition: To get a job. DARCIA LEE LANDERS Darcia --Pep Club 1,2.3; Tr Hi-Y 2,3, Vice-President 3; Girl Chorus 1; Latin Club 2,3, Treasure 3; Girls League 1,2,3. Ambitio To have as much ambition the re of my life as I had this year Latin. ORVILLE A. LEE ‘•Orville --Honor Society 3; Ski Club 1,2,3. Ambition: To have a perpetual lack of ambition and one heck of a good time. BILL VAN LONG Bill —Track 1. Ambition: To throw a party costing three million dollars. JAY DEE LORENZEN Jay --Student Council 3; Boys Quartet 2,3; Mixed Ensemble 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3, President 3. Ambition: To see the world in a helicopter. JOHN WARREN LYELL John --Ambition: Tobethefutu. mayor of Lone Tree. SENIORS ELIZABETH ARLENE MARKS . ‘,Betty”--Mixed Chorus 1,2; Girls’ i' League 1,2,3. Ambition; To find out r why I was good looking and never 1; rich and also get married before j. D. F. does. PEGGY MARTHENE MASTRUDE Peggy’-Pep Club 2; F.H.A. 2, F.H.A. Sweetheart 2; Girls’ League 1,2,3, Big Sister 3. Ambition; A closed mouth catches no flies! TIMOTHY GLEN MAY ‘'Tlm’’--Ambition: To become a real cowboy and own the biggest ranch in West Texas. FRANCES D. MCCALL “D”--Mimlr 2,3, Business Manager 3; WHSPI delegate 2; Pep Club 2,3, Drill Team 2; Junior Runner-up Miss Activity2; F.H.A. 1,2,3, Treas- urer 2. President3, District Meeting 1. 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, PreLegis- lature 1; Quill Scroll 3; National Math Test 2,3; Girls’ League 1,2,3, Big Sister 3; Thespians 3. Ambition; To save a handsome prince while swimming in the Mediterranean. CAROL EILEEN MCCLURE •‘CaroP’—Pep dub 1,2,3; Mimir 2; Thespians 2,3; Quill Scroll 2.3; President 3; Student Council 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Tiger Hi- Lites 2,3; Exchangeed. 3. Ambition; To reach the drinking fountain with- out standing on a box. JERRY ROSS MCBATH ’’Jerry’’—Band 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 2; Mixed Chorus 2,3. Am- bition; I am going to have a time for one summer then probably back to the old grind again at some school. RONALD LEE MCNEIL “Ron”—Band 1,2,3, President 3; Student Council 3; Ski Club 1,2,3, Vice-Presidents. Ambition: Carol or bust. SENIORS MARILYN GAIL MELTON “Marilyn --Pep dub 1,2; F.H A. 1; Math dub 3; National Math Test 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; State Orchestra 1; Speech Contest 2; Girls League 1, 2, 3. Ambition: To become an artist. GARY ELWYN MILLER ••Gary -Band 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Basketball 2; Order of the “L 2,3. Ambition: To be a judge at the Miss America Contest. NANCY JEAN MILLER Nancy --Pep dub 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 1,2; Powder Puff Football 1 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Honor Society 2,3; Girls Ensemble 1,2; Mixed Ensemble 3, Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Girls League 1,2,3. Am- bition. To find someone very rich who needs a private secretary. CLARENCE LEROY MOBLEY LeRoy -- Thespians 2, 3; Latin dub 2. 3; Hi-Y 3; German Club 3; Winner of Voice of Democracy Speech Contest 3; State Speech League Tournament 3, This is America Radio Contest3. Ambition: To become the Assistant Pastor at Conley First Methodist Church. ALFRED LANG MOORE 'AT --Wrestling 1; Basketball 2; Tiger Hi-Lites3; Track 1. Ambition: To go to the Mardi Gras. MARTINA RAE MURPHY “Marta —Band 1,2,3, Band Council 1.2, Woodwind Trio 2; Orchestra 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Girls State Alt. 2; All Northwest Band 2; Band Student Director 3; Girls League 1, 2.3. Ambition: To be a success at whatever I attempt. PATRICIA ANNE MYERS “Pat —Pep Club 1, 2; Student Council 2; Latin dub 1,2, President 2; Thespians 1,2,3; Math Club 3; National Math Test 1,2,3; Honor Society 2, 3; State Speech 2,3; State Orchestra 1; Orchestra 1,2,3; All Northwest Orchestra 2; Girls’ League 1,2,3. Ambition: To play in the Philadelphia Orchestra. LYLE LA VERN NEBEKER “Lyle --Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 1, 2,3; Orchestra 2. Ambition: Make the most out of life, travel, and make others happy. SENIORS CATHLEEN LA VERN NICE “Cathy”--Band 1.2,3; F.H.A. 2,3; G.A.A. 1; Girls’ League 1,2,3. Am- bition: Tobuya life Insurance policy and live dangerously with Pat. CAMELIA OERLEY “Cammy”—Exchange student from Austria 3; Pep Club 3; German Club 3; Student Council 3; Ski Club 3; Girls’ League 3. ERIC OSTERHOLME “Eric”--Transfer from Astoria, Oregon 2; Hi-Y 2,3; Youth Legis- lature 3; Order of the L 2,3; Football 2.3; Wrestling 2, Track 2; Speech Contest 3. Ambition: To help Mr. Rainey understand the farm problem. GEORGE ARVID PARSON “George’’--Order of the L 1,2,3; Ski dub 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2. Ambition: To make a million and go to Canada on a hunting trip. ELIZABETH ANN PECK Libby”—Pep dub 3;Tri-Hl-Yl,2, 3, Powder Puff Football 1,2; Latin dub 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 3. Am- bition: To be the private secretary of a rich, handsome, single boss. JUDITH GAIL PETERMAN “Judy”--Pep Club 1,2,3, Senior Rep. 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Tiger Hl-Lltes 3; Latin Club 2,3. Am- bition: To be the flame at Can- dlestick Park. DALE ARVIN PETERSON “Dale’’--Transfer from Corvallis 2; Order of the L 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Hl-Y 3; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1, 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 3, Mixed Ensemble 3. Ambition: To live a wonderful and successful life. PATRICIA JOY PETERSON “Pat”—Girls’ League 1,2,3; F.H.A. L 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2. Ambition: To make Leroy happy. SENIORS FREDRICK GAYLE RIGGLE “Fred”--Ambition: To make my first million selling American yo-yo’s to the Eskimos. MARY LOU ROBERTS Mary Lou”—Transfer from Central Valley High 3. F.H.A. 3. 2nd Vice-President; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 3; Voice of Democracy Contest 3; State Speech Contest 3. Ambition: To go to college and to get out as soon as possible with the greatest knowledge possible. ROBERT BERNEIL ROBESON “Bob”--Transfer from Hoquiam, Washington 1; Band 1,2,3; Football 2; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Order of the L” 2.3; Mixed Chorus 2,3, Student Director 2, Assistant Director 3; Mixed Ensemble 2,3; All Northwest Chorus 2; Mixed Quartet 2; Boys Quartet 2,3. To take out all the girls Gary Miller does not. DICK R. ROTH Dick”—Spanish Club 1.2; White Shirt Section 2, 3, Vice-President3; German Club 2, 3; Thespians 2,3; State Speech Contest 3; Voice of Democracy 3. Ambition: To be the first U, S, Ambassador to the Legation at Llasa, Tibet. PAMELA KAYE SANDERSON Pam”—Girls’ Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 3, Mixed Ensemble 3; Latin Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Yl, 2,3; Thespians 3; Jr. Talent Assembly - Duo piano. Ambition: Man”, like teach piano to Beatniks. LINDA KAY SATER “Kay”—Transfer from Seattle 3; Girls Club Committee 2; Welfare, P.T.A., G.C.O. attendant, Nurses Aide; Pep Club 3; Thespians 3. Ambition: To have LOTS of good friends, lots of good fortune, LOTS of fun and ONE good husband. WANDA LCTS SCHAURES Wanda”--Pep Club 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Sophomore Class Sec- retary 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Latin Clubl; Quill Scroll 3; Tiger Hi-Lltes 3; Drill Team 1; Home-Coming court princess 3. Ambition: To tour the world in a Chinese rickshaw with Lela pulling it. SENIORS DARLENE EDYTHE SCHIE “Darlene”—Pep Club 1,2; F.H.A. 2, Ambition: To find out why Swiss cheese has holes when Llmburger really needs them more! MAXINE GAYLE SCHIE “Maxine”—F.H .A. 1. Ambition: To prove two can live as cheaply as one. NANCY MARIE SEE “Nancy”--Pep Club 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Ensemble 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; F.H.A. 1.3; Drill Team 2,3. Ambition: To grad- uate and start to really live. JANICE LEE SHAW Janlce,,--Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; F, H.A. 1,2,3; Girls' League 1,2,3. Ambition: To be the first woman space traveler. BRUCE WAYNE SHELTON 4’Bruce --Spanish Club 1; Pep Band 1.2.3, Leader 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2.3, Student Director 3, Point Secre- tary 2,3, All Northwest Chorus 2, Mixed Ensemble 2,3, Mixed Quartet 2, Bobs Quartet 2; Band 1,2,3, Sen- ior Rep. 3; Orchestra 1,2. Ambition: Never to sing with Bob R. in a quartet again. KENDRICK WEST SIEGRIST Ken”— F.F.A. 1,2,3; Ski Club 2.3. Ambition: To MAKE MONEY! DAVID G. SLABAUGH Dave”—Hi-Y 2,3, Sergeant at Arms 3, Youth Leg. 3, Speaker of the House 3; Student Council 3; Thespians 2,3, Vice-President 3; White Shin Section 2,3; President 2,3; Honor Society 3; Ski Club 1, 2,3; National Math Test 2. Am- bition: To be a Senator. DONALD ROYCE SMITH “Smltty --Football 1,2,3; Track 1, 2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Order of the L” 1,2,3; White Shirt Section 2, 3; Senior Rep. 3, Sergeant at Arms 2; Student Council 3; Band 1,2,3. Ambition: To get 1,000 acres and make it into the nearest fixing to heaven on earth. SENIORS STEVE SIMPSON SMITH, JR “Steve ’--Student Council 1,2, 2nd Vice-President 1; Order of the “L“ 1,2,3, Secretary 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Jr. Class Vice- President 2; Baseball 1,2,3; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Tiger Hi-Lites 2. Am- bition: Censored! IRWIN HARRY SMUTZ “Irwin —F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Wrestling 1; White Shirt Section2,3; F.F.A. Vice-President 3; Chapter Soil Judging Team 3. Ambition: To have a farm in Hawaii next to a hula dance school. WILSON DEAN STONE “Dean --Mixed Chorus 2,3, Presi- dent. Ambition: To serve time in a branch of Armed Forces and then become a cattle rancher. RICHARD ROY STRAND “Bud --Ambition: To be ambitious. ROSALIE JOY STRAND “Rosalie —Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Girls Ensemble 2,3. Ambition: To learn patience with other's shortcomings and to rec- ognize my own. MERRILL LOUIS STRONG “Merrill --Ski Club 1,2. Ambition: To be a millionaire and use my money to avoid being drafted. KATHRYN MARIE SWART “Kathy ’--Girls Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 3; Girls' League 1,2,3. Am- bition: To be able to purr. ANTHONY DANIEL SWINNEY “Danny --Spanish Club 1; German Club 3; Stage Manager 3. Ambition: Live fast, love hard, die young and leave a beautiful memory. SENIORS DENNIS RAYMOND TAAL Dennie”—Football 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2,3. Ambition: Have a new Corvette, get married, and go to the Mardi Gras in 1965. DONNA RUTH TAAL ••150™«’’— Girls’ Chorus Senior Rep. 3; Girls’ Chorus 2,3. Am- bition: To run a close first with a good horse. DEANNA LEE TALBOTT •'Deanna”--Pep Club 1,2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, Girls En- semble 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mimir Staff 3; Drill Team 3. Am- bition: To find happiness, whoever he may be. JUDITH ANN TALBOTT ’’Judy”--Pep Club 1.2,3; Rally Squad 2,3, Song Queen 3; Student Council 1,2.3; Ski Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Girls’ Chorus 1. Ambition: To attend college for two years, then raise littleHands”. VIRGIL LEWIS TERRY ’’Virgil’’—Ambition: Justtogetout of school. KRISTELL ANN TOMJACK “Krlss’’--Pep dub 1,2,3; Thespians 1, 2. 3; F. H. A. 1,2,3, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Oregon State F.H.A. Presi- dent 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Junior Class President 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Drill Team 1,2; Student Council 2. Ambition: To go to college and get my MRS. degree. MARY ANN TURLEY Mary Ann”—Transfer from Manila, Utah 3; Pep dub 3; Tiger Hi-Lites 3; Mixed Chorus 3. Am- bition: To go to college. ROBERTA FRANCIS TURNER ’’Francis”—Tri-Hl-Y 2, 3, Sec- retary 3; Pep dub 2; Redi-Maids 3; Mimir Staff 3; Latin dub 2. Ambition: To lern how to spell SENIORS JAMES RICHARD VEAL “Jim”--Transfer from Portland 2; Order of the ”L” 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Hi- Y 3. Ambition: To get out of a “hairy businessandintoabusiness where I can dig gold out of certain people’s teeth. THEODORE DONALD WAGNER “Teddy”--Order of the “L” 1,2,3; Basketball Manager 2,3; Football 1, 2; Track 2; Golf Team 3. Ambition: To be a successful farmer and make a million growing wheat. JUDY KAY WAGONER “Judy”--Pep Club 1,2, Secretary 2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball 1; G.A.A. 2,3; Chorus 1. Ambition: To be a professional wife and go to college. HELEN RUTH WALK “Helen”--Pep Club 1,2,3, Junior Rep 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Girls’ League Secretary 3; Tri-State Del. 1;Honor Society 3; District Speech Contest 2; I Speak for Democracy Contest 2; F.H.A. 3; Home-Coming Court 3; Winter Formal Court 3. Ambition: To become an elementary school teacher. KENNETH IRVIN WALKER “Ken”--White Shirt Section 3. Am- bition: To work as the No. 1 ditch digger under carpenter’s union. OLE HENRIK WALNUM “Ole”--Student Body Vice-Presi- dent 2; Student Council2,3; Calendar Comm. Chairman 2; Regional Student Council Representative 2; Ski Club 1,2,3, President 3, Racing Team 1; White Shirt Section 2,3, Yell Leader 2. Ambition: To join the Navy Submarine Service. HOWARD MAYNARD WATNE “Howard”--Ambition: To get rich before Larry Bayliss does. ROBERT BURTON WEAVER “Bob”--Transferred from Sabinas High 3. Ambition; To be a million- aire. SENIORS JANET SUE WEIMER “Sue”--Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Youth Leg. 3; Tiger Hi-Lltes 2,3, Co-Editor 3; Student Council 3; Quill Scroll 2,3; Girls’ League 1,2,3, 1st Vice- President 3; LatinClub2. Ambition: To work one chemistry problem correctly. JANICE YOUNG Janlce“--F.H.A. 1,2, President 2, State Meeting L G.A.A. 1,2,3, Sec- retary-Treasurer 2. Student Council 2. Quill and Scroll 2,3, Secretary- Treasurer 3. Tiger Hl-Lites Staff 2,3, News Editor 3. Ambition: To go fishing at Morgan Lake in a Campbell soup can. RAMON ALFRED WESTENSKOW “Ray”--Transfer from Union 2; Order of the L” 2. 3; Hl-Y 2.3, Youth Leg. 2; Student Council 3; Hl-Y Vice-President2; StudentBody President 3; Football2,3; Basketball 2,3; Track 2,3; Honor Society 2,3; Basketball Captain 3; Honorable Mention All State Basketball 3; Shrine Football Game Alt. 3. Am- bition: I wish I knew! JEAN MARIE WICK “Jean”--Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1, 2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Honor Society 2,3, Treasurer 3; Trl-Hl-Y 3; Voice of Democracy Speech Contest 2. Am- bition: To see the world and grad- uate from Yale. JOYCE YOUNG Withdrew 3. DOUGLAS GORDON ZURBR1CK “Doug”—Ski Club 1,2,3; Ski Team 1,2; Latin Club 3. Ambition: To drive a black Continental” con- vertible down Adams Avenue and squeal out at each stop light. 40 CLASS ACTIVITIES One of the largest classes ever to grad- uate from LaGrande Senior High was the class of 1960. Fromtheclass’sentrance into the high school as sophomores its members proved themselves as leaders. The class also carried the reputation as a very enthusiastic class and the ability to get things done. Over half of the class planned to attend college or seek some other form of education after graduation. For each senior going to college there comes the hard choice of which one. A fter college visitations, the choice even becomes more difficult. D McCall thumbs through several college year- books at the right. The class of 60 was determined to leave many mementos behind to remind all that they were here. Poets in the class came up with a clever saying and the artists provided a showplace for it just after graduation ex- ercises. Seniors loved their fun and food at the same time as this picture taken at the class picnic so rightly proves. Held at Wallowa Lake again this year, the picnic provided everyone with a chance to have a good time with his fellow class- mates before graduation. Seniors rode bicycles, drove speed boats all over the lake, danced at die lodge, and had a wonderful time. CAMMY '•meets' a typewriter In her typing class and pecks merrily away with Mrs. Ward standing by ready to assist. Cammy joined many school clubs including the German Club. Here the camera catches her at the German party in her native costume. This year LHS received many new students from far and near geographic centers. One student stood out from all the rest, though. That student was Camilla Oerly, exchange student from Austria. Students who had classes with Cammy found it a pleasure to know her and an experience to compare views, activities, customs, habits, and people of the United States with Austria. She soon was a regular student and struggled through Social Problems along with her fellow seniors. Many of our activities were new and strange to her, but Cammy attended everything from football games, after-game dances, to float building and loved every moment of it. LA Grande High and its students gained much from knowing Cammy and feels very proud to have been her host high school while she was in LaGrande. THE MOST OUTSTANDING SENIORS! MOST TALENTED Barbara Evans and Bruce Shelton BEST DRESSED Barbara Jones and Dale Peterson MOST ATHLETIC Pat Gunther and Buck Corey MISS MIMIR CAROL BROWNTON JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS ALVIN HAWK, Advisor BETTE WARD, Advisor FRANZ HAUN, Advisor GARY VORUZ. Sergeant at Arms JUNIORS Larry Anderson Joanne Barker Janice Sharolee Alexander Alford Sharon Beichel Linda Berg Greg Blackman Kenneth Bork Bill Beauchamp Eva Calame T Darlene Carlgren Patty Chadwick Theresa Burford JUNIORS Sandra Patsy David Nancy Eckley Elder Engle Evans Lynne Vickie Faulkner Fedor Verla Ardyce 51 Gribling Gulzow £ Paulette Mike Gardner Gavin Dick Sandra Hagen Hall Kenneth Frizzell Nancy Gray Karval Gulzow JUNIORS Gary Shirley Carol Donna Hedden Henkemeyer Hermann Herrmann Glenda Henry Susan Hilary Janice Huntsman Larry Hill Melvin Huston a Judy Holmes Louise Hutchinson Ruth Hoxie Nancy Inge non Sandy Jennnings Cathie Jones Taylor Johnson Monte King JUNIORS Libby Knight Bob Lee Karen Luther Jim McCall Stella 53 Mitchell Larry K nouse Marsha Lyman Donna McHargue David Morris Lonnie Lester Tom MacGregor Sherry McMaster Stephen Morrow George Lindsay Mike Mahoney Lowell Michael Jean Munsey Dick Marks Pat Murphy TWmmimm Carolyn Koczan Marilyn Koczan Roger Larsen JUNIORS Lonnie Myers John Preston Bob Roe Geri Noyes Jerry Page Karen Patterson Oran Paterson Douglas Prose h Nancy Provolt Joseph Rapp Rosemary Reeder Sharon Red Elaine Ricker Ron Roe Chariann Rostock Mike Rostock Gary Ogilvie Rolfe Pitts Richard Rasmussen Carol Roe Georgia Rundell 54 Shirley Smurthwaite Dave Stoddard Oran Thomas Cleo Snyder Tom Strand Marsha Tidwell Don Sloan Bruce Ryne arson Lorrie Sadler Sandi Sailer Roger Schaad Elizabeth Schooler Marcia Schooler Cresta Shaw Karen Shenfield Steve Sherrick Sylvia Singleton Dennis Spray Dennis Toney George Thomas JUNIORS Ernestine Stein David 55 Swan Velva Stickney Vivian Van Buren Susan Wolfe JUNIORS Norma Waldrop Gooch Whittemore Joyce Womack Colleen W allsinger Barbara Wilson Dennis Wood Sharon Wagoner Janet Wheeler Marilyn Wilson Wilma Wright Donise Wagner Delberta White David Wylde 56 CLASS ACTIVITIES The Class of 1961 received the label this year of “the most ambitious class in the school. Whatever project they attempted they succeeded. They won first place honors in die float division at Home- coming, were honored again when the Ski Queen corwn was placed on Nancy Gray, and put on the finest prom in years. As seniors they will set a fine example if the class conducts themselves as well as they did this year. Comparing newly-acquired class rings, Mike Rostock, Jan Cunningham, and Monte King agree their choice was wise. Juniors displayed all types of antics at their annual PICNIC held at Wallowa Lake near the end of school. In additon to putting on die Junior-Senior Prom, Juniors also spend a great deal of time EATING. Observe the expressions on these junior girl’s faces as they gather around the campfire and the food at their class picnic. 57 SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS BONNIE SCOTT. President ILEANA SEACHRIS, Advisor NORMAN MASTERSON, Advisor 59 SOPHOMORES David Anderson Martha Beasley Ruth Berry Norman Brown Fred Carlson Glenda Anderson Lowell Beeman Sally Brown ton Mike Campbell Colleen Archibald Charles Beery Donald Bloom Carroll Bruce Lanetta Carter Darlene Ashby Eddie Boothman Alan Chandler Jerry Aycock Robert Broyles Nancy Chandler 60 SOPHOMORES Diane Christensen Larry Courtright Mary Lou DeVore Carole Exley Judy 61 Foster Sharon Coalwell Sherry Corwin Joe Diehl Dale Feik Ed Frias Helen Coffey Mark Counsell Edwin Richard Craig Cunningham Wayne Edwards Jim Epling Mike Courtney Gary Erickson Cun Dianna Fulton Garrett Rick Gerry SOPHOMORES Joan Godfrey I Linda Goodwin Jerald Graham Margaret Gregory David Hallmark 4itk All Harold Harsin Jim Haydock Roger Hedden Rickey Helman Bill Hermann Patty Hindman Jim Holmes Barbara Huffman Joyce Huntsman Ron Keffer Tom Kinzer Weslie Kirby Sally Klitz Q Bob Klomp 62 SOPHOMORES Norman Knight Don Lester Rick Martin O Edith Melton Marilyn Kuhn Joe Mastrude Bob Miller Ralph Lacer Randy Luther Don Miller Patricia Ladd Phyllis Lyman Janice McKay Farrold Millering Sherry Landers Marjorie McLoughlin Larry Nice SOPHOMORES Marilyn Nicoson Lome Pleger Marvyl Sawyer Linda Osterholme Marian Peterson Andy Rauwolf Beverly Schaad Barbara Paris Darlene Phillips Auldin Prescott Richard Schmittle Bob Peacock Jim Phillips Beverley Proffitt Susan Schriver Mary Jo Peck Bonnie Scott 64 SOPHOMORES Michele Seibert Dianne Shurtliff Dave Slaght Sandra Slauson Dennis Slyter Sandra Smith Sharon Spray Mike 65 Thomas Jennifer Smith Donna Dee Smutz Chuck Tarter Tom Thomas John Smith Lawrence Smutz Marilyn Teeter rs 4 Jim Trump Mary V. Speckhart Kathy Thomas Andy Tuttle Doug Spencer Pat Van Buren SOPHOMORES Scott Wheeler Dennis Waite Ronald Walk Doug Webster Mack White Carmen Wall Gordon Westenskow Marie Yoho Sharon Waldrop Sharon Ward Linda Wheaton Dorsa Zigler 66 The Sophomore class was the youngest class at LHS, but still the largest this year. Being a sophomore is one of the most difficult things there is to endure, but still one of the most fun also. Sophomores are blamed for every- thing and everything always happens to the sophomores. Besides their annual picnic the sophomore class sponsored a float at Home- coming and sponsored a dance to make money for the class treasury. Sally Klitz and Joe Diehl seem to be having difficulty in picking out the right color for their class rings. The selection of the rings is made during the latter part of the sopho- more year and are received at the first of the class’s junior year. CLASS ACTIVITIES ■ f ‘MU 1 -V • WATER and more water is the star attraction at the class’s annual picnic held at Cove swimming pool. Sophomores swan, ate and had a wonderful time. Still In the water, a few soph’s decide to wait for their food and swim now. CLUB AND ORGANIZATIONS PEPPY MEMBERS— ROW ONE, Left to Right: Jennifer Smith, J. V. Rally Squad; Carol McClure, Jan Cunningham, Geri Noyes, Sharon Beickel, Maureen DeVaney, Carole Cochran, Judy Peterman, Cathie Jones, Patty Hindman, Judy Bever, J. V. Rally Squad; Sue Fisk, J. V. Rally Squad. ROW TWO: Virginia Widman, Advisor; Donna Smutz, Kay Sater, Shlrlee Hulst, Janice McKay, Kathy Thomas, Sally Klitz, Sherry Landers, Sharon Ward, Diane Christensen, Mary Lou DeVore, Darlene Ashby, Sandra Slauson. ROW THREE: D. McCall, Darcia Landers, Lela Evans, Wanda Schaures, Barbara Jones, Diantha Kelsoe, Mary Ann Turley, Marsha Tidwell, Linda Wheaton, Patty Ladd, Martha Beasley. ROW FOUR: Carolin Fowler, Kriss Tomjack, Sue Hindman, Helen Walk, Nancy Gray, Nancy Miller, Joy Haun, Deanna Tal- bott, Darlene Phillips, Weslie Kirby, Marilyn Teeter. ROW FIVE: Mary Lou Roberts, Marcia Schooler, Donna McHargue, Sandi Eckley, Sandi Sailer, Sandi Hall, Sharon Wagener, Pat Fisk, Kay Allen, Joyce Womack, Linda Berg. ROW SIX: Elizabeth Schooler, Diane Shurtliff, Phyllis Lyman, Colleen Archibald, Libby Peck, Nancy See, Mary Jo Peck, Nancy Chandler, Judy Foster, Netha Rhodig. ROW SEVEN: Shirley Smurthwaite, Lynn Faulkner, Nancy Ingerson, Karen Gray, Connie Nelson, Beverley Proffitt, Sharon Spray, Michele Seibert, Carmen Wall, Margaret Gregory. PEP CLUB One of the most active clubs at L. H. S. this year has been the Pep Club. Under the leadership of Carole Cochran, this group of more than seventy girls added much spirit and enthusiasm to our high school. This year’s Pep Club, including the Drill Team, has had many activities. For example, sponsoring Home- coming, marching at various games, and earning money to help pay the Club’s expenses connected with their ••never-to-be-forgotten” trip to the State Tournament. Any LaGrande Senior High School girl with at least a 2.0 G.P.A. and good character is eligible for member- ship in Pep Club. Points are given for each game or meet attended as well as for other services performed for the club or school. For their outstanding contribution to the school Pep Club has been selected by the Mimir Staff as Club of the Year. ■n JAN CUNNINGHAM Secretary CAROL MCCLURE Treasurer JUDY PETERMAN Senior Representative CATHIE JONES Junior Representative PATTY HINDMAN Sophomore Representative vw f''- «•� CAROLE COCHRAN President GERI NOYES Drill Leader SHARON BEICKEL Sergeant at Arms 70 THE DRILL TEAM, membership standards requiring only membership in Pep Club, marched many times at basketball games and at State Tournament. Each performance was received proudly and joy- ously by the public attending the games. Members were Gerl Noyes, Drill Leader, Carole Cochran, Sharon Beickel, Joy Haun, Sandl Hall, Mary Jo Peck, Judy Foster, Nancy See, Carmen Wall, Frances Wolfe, Sandra Slauson, Sandl Sailer, Jan Cunningham. MISS ACTIVITY Among the many, there Is always one willing to work a little bit harder and longer for the benefit of the club, striving always to make it a better organization. There were many girls in Pep Club this year who met these require- ments, making it very difficult for the Pep Club Council to select the third MISS ACTIVITY. After all candidate's outstanding activities had been reviewed, Judy Foster was selected Miss Acitvlty of 1960 for her constant efforts to work for the good of the Pep Club. WHITE SHIRT SECTION MEMBERS--ROW ONE, Left to Right: Don Smith, Dave Slabaugh, Dick Roth, Jim Cornett, Larry Bayliss. ROW TWO: Mike Andrews, Gary Raff, Dave Wylde, Bill Herman, Bob Lee, LeRoy Mobley, Roger Schaad. ROW THREE: Hugh Bunten, Keith Pyle, Harvey Brown, David Morris, Elton Thomas, Also contributing a large part of the pep at all games this year was the White Shirt Section. Seated next to the Pep Club, the Section joined in with all yells and vice versa. The WSS's own spicy yells added a great deal of enthusiasm and variety to the cheering. Membership required only that a boy wear a white shirt when sitting in the section and that he bring his voice well tuned for yells. Bob Valiant was advisor. OFFICERS Dave Slabaugh, President, and Dick Roth, Vice-President, discuss a new yell and actions for the RALLY SQUAD RALLY SQUAD MEMBERS WITH THEIR MASCOT, WILL WIN TIGER. LEFT TO RIGHT: Frannie Wolfe, Marsha Lyman, Barb Evans, Yell Queen; Slyvia Singleton, Judy Talbott, Song Queen. “Let’s hear it, kids!’’, die squad calls as they jump high before the cheering squad. v Always on hand to keep the pep- sailing at high speeds at all games Is LHS’s Rally Squad. Headed this year by Yell Queen Barb Evans and Song Queen Judy Talbott, the squad worked many hours on new routines and added many new yells to the old stand-by’s. When the “peppy five” became four due to one member moving away, they carried on just as before. At State Tournament they stepped right out in front and soon everyone was cheering and urging our boys on thanks to these peppy gals. Always behind the team In defeat or victory, the squad In their baby-blue uniforms were an enthusiastic and beautiful sight out In front of the cheer- leaders. 73 ROW ONE, Left to Right: Dennis Toney, Jim Cornett, Rod Chandler, Dennis Spray, Don Graham, Bob Robeson. ROW TWO: Buck Corey, Ken Hildebrandt, Ramon Westenskow, John De Boie, Mack White, Steve Smith, Jim Veal. ROW THREE: Ted Wagner, Greg Blackman. Lonnie Myers, Don Smith, Dale Peterson, Ron Coleman. ROW FOUR: Dave Carman, Fred Riggle, Phil Gray. Jack Rainey, Advisor; Curtis Cox, Advisor. ORDER OF THE L” Boys who earn a letter in a least one major sport are candidates for membership in Order of the • L, or the Lettermans Club. This club carries on various activities including the sponsoring of a dance and of a Basketball Queen and Court. The unique duty of ths club is the annual lighting of the ' L' on Table Mountain, which was accompanied this year by a ' 60 The club assisted Pep Club in carrying out a very successful Homecoming. President KEN HILDEBRANDT 74 BAND MEMBERS--ROW ONE. Left to Right: Donna Dodge, Scott Wheeler, David Morris, Sally Brownton MAJORETTES: Marjorie McLaughlin. Vickie Fedor. Judy OesterUng, Pat Van Buren, Nancy Ingerson’ ROW TWO: Phyllis Lyman. Marta Murphy. Janice Pipes. Cathy Nice, Carolln Fowler. Keith Pyle Marsha Lyman. Lanetta Carter, Rolfe Pitts. ROW THREE: Larry J. Anderson. John Smith. Bonnie Scon, Susan Schriver, Pat Chadwick, Carlene Johnson. Barbara Wilson. Carol Hansen, Mike Andrews. ROW FOUR; Ken Dial. Edith Melton. Linda Jenkins. Lome Pleger, Carol Paris. Alva Lee Vancil, Lynne Faulkner, Bruce Shelton, Gary Kaiser. ROW FIVE; Doug Craig, Janet Ontko, Dlantha Kelsoe, Lyle Nebeker, Bill Herman, Aaron Felk, Ron McNeil, Bob Robeson. Bob Klomp. ROW SIX: Bob Lee. Drum Major; Jean Wick, George Parson, Gary Miller, Taylor Johnson, Dennis Slyster, Don Smith. PEP BAND--ROW ONE, Left to Right: Vickie Fedor, Carol Hansen, Ken Bork, Lynne Faulkner, Carol Paris, Rolfe Pitts, Bruce Shelton, Edith Melton, Judy Oesterling. ROW TWO: Donna Dodge, Don Scott, Director, Dennis Slyter, Doug Craig, Tom Thomas, Jean Wick, Aaron Feik, Lyle Nebeker. Roger Larsen, Bob Klomp, MEMBERS--ROW ONE, Left to Right: Majorette Elaine Ricker, Susan Wolfe, Delton Smith, Marilyn Wilson, Jan McKay, Sharon Coalwell, Sharon Waldrop, Ardyce Gulzow, Barbara Huffman, Charles Beery. ROW TWO: Connie Nelson, Carol Brown, Sue Bradley, Ken Frizzell, David Anderson, Jim Haydock, Steve Simmons, Mary Speckhart, Michele Mousel. ROW THREE: Ken Bork, David Smith, Rick Martin. Sandi Jennings, Beverly Schaad. Carol Exley, Linda Kuhn. Frank Anderson, Marvyl Sawyer,Sharolee Alford, Don Scott, director. ROW FOUR: David Hallmark, Doug Webster, Dennis Winn, Pat Murphy, Dennis Waite, Don Bloom, Bill Boyd, Jerald Graham. ROW FIVE; Gordon DeVore, Doug Lew, Jerry McBath, Larry Knouse, Oran Thomas, Steve Waite, Velva Stickney, Joyce Huntsman. Jim Riggs. ROW SIX- Dale Hamilton, Doug Bishop, Gary Voruz, Tom Thomas, Auldin Prescott, Karen Patterson, Norma Waldrop, Phil Gray. This year’s band was a very impressive sight, in their blue uniforms, accented with red. We can be proud of our band and the wonderful job they have done this year. Whenever music was needed, the band was always on hand to do a fine job. Their fame spread when they were invited to march in the Spokane Lilac Festival Parade. Earning the money for their transportation, they were warmly received by the Festival attendance. BAND COUNCIL—ROW ONE, Left to Right: Michele Mou- sel, Elaine Ricker, Marta Murphy, Donna Dodge, Bruce Shelton, Larry Knouse, Carol Brown, Janet Ontko, Nancy Ingerson. ROW TWO: Lynne Faulkner, Carlene Johnson, Gary Voruz, Aaron Feik, Ron McNeil, Bob Lee, David Smith, David Morris, Phil Gray. ORCHESTRA Fabulous Concerts” Is a sound echoing through the halls after every performance of this fine group. Mr. Mansfield, the director, has done a wonderful job in his first year of teaching here. RICHARD MANSFIELD. DIRECTOR assumes a directing position before one of the orchestra’s concerts. MEMBERS—ROW ONE. Left to Right; Beverly Schaad. Larry Cribbs, Nancy Evans, Bob Peacock, Dale Feik, Carolyn Koczan, Pat Myers, Marilyn Melton, Marcia Schooler, Janice Huntsman. ROW TWO; Marjorie McLoughlln, Bonnie Scott, Rolfe Pins. Vickie Fedor. Lanetta Carter, Marta Murphy, Janice Pipes, Phyllis Lyman, Bob Lee, Jean Wick, Richard Mansfield, Director. ROW THREE; Aaron Feik, Bill Hermann, Donna Dodge, Ron McNeil, Larry J. Anderson, Scon Wheeler. Judy Oesterling, Linda Jenkins, Edith Melton, Dennis Slyter, Mike Andrews. 77 BOYS QUARTET--LEFT TO RIGHT: Jay Lor- enzen, Bob Robeson, Bruce Shelton, Jim Corn- ette. MIXED ENSEMBLE—LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Cornett, Pam Sanderson, Dean Stone, Nancy Miller, Jay Lorenzen, Dolores Davidson, Bruce Shelton, Randi Johnson, Dale Peterson, Pat Fisk, Bob Robeson, Nancy See. MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus of 1960 was the finest mixed group in the history of LHS. Under the direction of Betty Faulkner, music teacher, the chorus presented a variety of music, from Negro spirituals to comedy numbers accented by rebel yells, whenever they performed. The group will long be remembered with pride and as a wonderful sounding group. ME MBE RS- - ROW ONE, Left to Right: Ron Roe, Bruce Shelton, Jim Cornett, Karen Shenfield, Karen Gray, Mary Ann Turley, Janice Shaw, Joy Haun, Shirlee Hulst, Nancy See, Rosalie Strand, Deanna Tal- bott, Nancy Miller, Barbara Evans, Accompanist. ROW TWO; Dennis Taal, Ron Cooper, Steve Smith, Jerry McBath, Dale Chandler, Harold Harsin, Charlann Rostock, Marilyn Koczan, Cheryl Hand, Kathy Swart, Janice McKay, Margaret Carle, Donna Hermann, Connie Jepsen, Pam Sanderson. ROW THREE: Dale Peterson, Bob Robeson, Jim Veal, Roger Larsen, Larry E. Anderson, Dean Stone, Monte King, Pat Fisk, Dolores Davidson, Randi Johnson, Geri Noyes, Margaret Gregory, Louise Hutchinson, Terry Bowman, Linda Hamblen. ROW FOUR: Jay Lorenzen, Odis Ellis, Gary Ogilvie, Ken Bork, Bill Hayter, Lowell Michael, Bob Roe, Erin Endicott, Donna Dodge, Sally Brownton, Sue Fisk, Judy Talbott, Sandi Alexander, Cresta Shaw, Carol Hermann, Kriss Tomjack. MEMBERS--ROW ONE, Left to Right: Sandi Sailer, Marsha Lyman, Donna Neal. Lorraine Feik, Barbara Wilson, Nancy Gray, Cheryl Hand. Elaine Ricker, Sally Klitz, Frannie Wolfe, Norma Feik, Michele Sei- bert, Netha Rhodig, Phyllis Lyman, Stella Mitchell. ROW TWO: Jan Alexander, Wilma Wright, Diane Shurtliff, Gladys Hopkins, Sharon Spray, Sharon Wagoner, Judy Foster, Carol Paris, Linda Berg. Shirley Smurthwaite, Karval Gulzow, Ardyce Gulzow, Linda Lentz. Eva Calame, Donna Taal. ROW THREE; Theresa Burford, Linda Jenkins, Sharon Crossen, Vivian Van Buren, Libby Peck, Carolyn Koczan, Jan Cunningham, Elizabeth Easley, Accompanist, JoAnn Barker. Sharon Beickel, Karen Luther, Sandi Eckley, Carmen WaU, Elizabeth Schooler. ROW FOUR: Lynne Faulkner, Colleen Archibald, Randi Johnson. Margaret Gregory, Carol Hansen, Kathy Thomas, Karen Shenfleld. Glenda Henry, Linda Wheaton, Lanetta Carter, Ernestine Stein, Linda Goodwin, Mary Peck, Mary Speckhart, Pam Sanderson. 1 GIRLS ENSEMBLE—LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynne Faulkner, Glenda Henry, Jan Cunningham, Rosalie Strand, Sandi Alexander, Cheryl Hand, Barbara Wilson, Norma Feik, Col- leen Archibald, Lanetta Carter, Shirley Smurthwaite, Liz Easley, Accompanist. BETTY FAULKNER, Director GIRLS CHORUS One of the rare all girl choruses in the North- west is L.H.S S Girls Chorus, a perfect ex- ample of fine female voices. The group re- ceived a one rating at the music contest and excellent praise. Under the direction of Betty Faulkner, the chorus performed many timei with its sister music makers, the band, or- chestra, and mixed chorus in various concert' throughout the year and for many clubs a their meetings. MEMBERS--ROW ONE, Left to Right: Nancy Rayburn, Janice McKay, Frannie Wolfe, Sally Klltz, Deanna Talbott, Carol McClure, Kay Sater, Janet Wheeler, Marilyn Teeter. ROW TWO: Bob Valiant Advisor; Dick Roth, Dave Slabaugh. Geri Noyes, Rolfe, Pitts, Gary Kaiser, Dave Stoddard. Netha Rhodig, Carol Hansen. ROW THREE; Beverly Schaad. LeRoy Mobley, Mike Andrews, Dan Swinney, Kriss Tomjack. THESPIANS The theater was well represented this year in LaGrande Senior High by the Thespians, a group devoted to die theater and the art of acting. Under the direction of Bob Valiant, the group presented three plays for the publics enjoyment. Play audiences laughed heartily at Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , held their breath in The Mouse- trap”. and were dramatically enthralled in In The Zone. Each play brought all actors fine criticism and added honor to the Thes- pian name. Thespians are affiliated with the National Thespians. BOB VALIENT, Director 80 M MEMBERS--ROW ONE, Left to Right: Pat Myers, Jean Wick, Marta Murphy, Randi Johnson, Pat Fisk, Connie Jepsen, Nancy Miller. ROW TWO: Carole Cochran, Helen Walk, Lela Evans, Mike Andrews, Brian Lewis, Ray Westenskow, Wilma Easley, Advisor. HONOR SOCIETY Any student in LHS is eligible for membership in Honor Society if he meets these requirements: evidence of leadership, outstanding character, high scholastic average, and faithful service to the school. Only by achieving these qualifications can one become a member of the most respected organization in school--the Honor Society. Affiliated with the National Honor Society, the club tapped in the fall and spring and held initiation in the spring. An annual and un- usual money-making project for the Society is the Tie Auction, held during the Campaign Assembly. The profits netted from this sale of miscellaneous items are used for next years club expenses. OFFICERS--LEFT TO RIGHT; Jean Wick, Treasurer; Carole Cochran, Secretary; Con- nie Jepsen, President; Valarie Eisiminger, Vice-President. One of the largest groups ever to be initi- ated into Honor Society was welcomed at the spring initiation. Honor Society officers welcome Janet Wheeler and Ruth Hoxle at the left. OFFICE RS--LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol McClure, President; Joyce Young. Vice-President, (not pic- tured); Janice Young, Secretary- Treasurer. VV ana-$ 7., JmrnutiBiul ftsinuurp SonrtD fa'«high Srhnnl jlounulisis Quill and Scroll is the honorary for all journalism students. Composed of the top members of the Tiger Hl-Lites and Mlmir staffs. Quill and Scroll is a nationally affiliated organization. The club tapped four members in the spring and initiation was held in the spring also. QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS--SITTING, Left to Right: Wanda Schaures, D. McCall, Sandra Eckley, Maureen De Vaney. STANDING; Shlrlee Hulst, Sue Weimer, Janice Young, Carol McClure, Dolores Davidson, Betty Ward, Ad- visor. MATH CLUB MEMBERS--ROW ONE, Left to Right: Sandi Eckley, Carolyn Koczan, Alva Vancll, Jean Wick. ROW TWO; Liz Easley, Alice Beery, Jan Cunningham, Sharon Beickel, Carol Hermann, Helen Quinn, Advisor; Wilma Easley, Advisor; David Slabaugh. ROW THREE: Larry J. Anderson, Rolfe Pitts, Keith Pyle, Taylor Johnson, Robert Valiant, Advisor. ROW FOUR: Hugh Bunten, Ken Frizzell, Aaron Feik, Richard Rasmussen, Harvey Brown. ROW FIVE: George Thomas. Dave Stoddard, Phil Gray, Larry Hill, Don Graham, David Engle, Oran Petersen. Larry Anderson, Patricia Myers, and David Slabaugh examine some of the new equipment purchased with the hotdog money. The Math dub, another baby member in the family of clubs this year, possesses members with clear heads and an interest in the field of mathematics. For several years the math department has tried to initiate the club into existence, but did not succeed until this year. Under the advisorship of Helen Quinn, Wilma Easley, and Robert Valiant, it soon was a full- fledged organization. The clubs main money- making project for the year was selling hot- dogs at the concession stand during the noon hour. The profits earned were used to purchase mathematic equipment for all club members to use in their study of numbers. The mathematicians used their heads and came up with a fine idea for a money-making project for the club: selling hotdogs during the noon hour. The idea was a hit and the club netted enough money to buy the finest equipment available for the furthering of their knowledge of mathematics. Above, sellers Liz Easley and Marilyn Koczan spreadonthe mustard extra heavy for Don Graham while Sharon Beickel, Phil Gray, Hugh Bunten, Pat Myers, and Marilyn Melton wait hungrily for theirs. MEMBERS—ROW ONE, Left to Right; Cathie Jones, Louise Hutchinson, Beverly Proffitt, Karen Luther, Marsha Tidwell. Annette Mayger, Jennifer Smith, Nancy Chandler, Martha Beasley, Judy Wagoner. ROW TWO: Janice Huntsman, Florence Epley, Marilyn Koczan, Andy Rauwolf, Phil Burling, Bob Roe, David Wylde, Steve Morrow, Tom Calvin. SPANISH CLUB Sharing a language in common, the members of Spanish Club base their activities on learning more about their language. Membership standards require the member to take Spanish or have taken it. The club is under the advisorship of Mr. Otto Weigel, language teacher. '.... que Undoes Jalisco, palabia de honor,” sings charro Andy to the beautiful senorita Marsha. NEOPHYTES--The Spanish Club also extends to the JuniorHigh with Mr. Weigel as advisor. 84 MEMBERS--ROW ONE, Left to Right: David Slabaugh, Gary Kaiser, Rolfe Pitts. ROW TWO: Mrs. Fedor, Alice Beery, Vickie Fedor, Camelia Oerly, Judy Foster, Geri Noyes, Beverly Schaad, Norma Feik. ROW THREE: Mr. Fedor, Doug Prosch, Don Graham, Mike Challis, Dan Swinney, LeRoy Mobley, Bob Miller, Dennis Waite, Orville Lee, Larry Cribbs, Bob Klomp, Bob Lee. GERMAN CLUB German has now been taught for two years at La- Grande Senior High, but this year was the first time a German club was in existence. With a large member- ship and an enthusiastic interest in the German language, the club celebrated a successful first year. Membership in die club required only that the member take German or have taken it, plus an interest in the language. The club held a German party with all attending dressed in typical costumes and had a rollicking time as frauleins and her rs for a night. Mr. Otto Weigel, German teacher, was the club’s advisor. 85 Food, food, music, and more food plus German club mem- bers were in great numbers at the German party. All members enjoyed dressing up in costumes and going German for an evening. LATIN CLUB MEMBERS—ROW ONE, Left to Right: Rod Chandler, Cathie Jones, Diantha Kelsoe. Darcia Landers. ROW TWO: Linda Rae Kuhn, Marilyn Koczan, Bob Becker, Pam Sanderson, Louanna Edwards, Connie Jepsen, Janet Wheeler. ROW THREE: Dave Slaght, Elizabeth Easley, LeRoy Mobley, Hugh Bunten, Mrs. Wilma Easley; Advisor. Latin Club members also base their activities on learning more about their language. Membership in the club requires the member to take Latin or have taken it. Wilma Easley, Latin teacher, was the club's advisor. F. H. A. The Future Homemakers of America is com- posed of girls who strive to be better home- makers. The club is a symbol of the fine purpose a woman hopes to achieve in her home. Helen Becker, home economics teacher, was the advisor. MEMBERS--SITTING, Left to Right: Mary Speckhart, Janice Shaw, Linda Berg. D. McCall, Carolin Fowler, Mary Roberts, Alice Beery. STANDING; Mrs. Becker, Advisor; Joyce Womack, Pat Peterson, Kriss Tomjack, Ruth Berry, Nancy See. LA GRANDE CHAPTER ( r . 1 MEMBERS—ROW ONE, Left to Right: Norman Koopman, Advisor; Bob Becker, Lawrence Smutz, Dale Case, Irwin Smutz, Richard Rasmussen, Mike Campbell, ROW TWO: James Shadwick, junior high mem- ber, Larry Courtright, David Oswold, Tom MacGregor, junior high member, junior high member, .junior high member, junior high member, junior high member, Steve Waite. ROW THREE: Junior high member, Larry Campbell, Bruce Rynearson, Mark Counsell, Jim Simonis, Ray Hanamm, Bob Getile, junior high member, David Standley. F. F. A. F.F.A. is a group that signifies the future farmers of America. Each of these boys is planning toward a successful future and this club provides a back- ground for their future life. They have really done an outstanding job this year. Proof of F.F.A. boy’s outstanding work and efforts. Holding banners, left to right: Sparky Smutz, Bruce Rynearson, Larry Courtright, Mike Campbell. SKIERS--ROW ONE, Left to Right: Nancy Gray, Karen Gray, Cresta Shaw, Buzz Fulton, Advisor; Roger Schaad, Larry E, Anderson, Jim Haydock, Beverly Schaad, Cheryl Hand, Bob Black, Larry Campbell. ROW TWO: Lanetta Carter, Linda Wheaton, Dale Feik, Ron McNeil, Dave Slabaugh. ROW THREE: David Engle, Jerald Graham, Dave Slaght, Gary Kaiser, Andy Tuttle, Scott Wheeler, Mike Jones, John Smith, Don Graham, Mike Challis, Mike Campbell, Lome Pleger, Auldin Prescon, Fred Carlson. OFFICERS--LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Gray, Secretary, and Ron Neal, Vice-President. NOT PICTURED: Ole Walnum, President. SKI CLUB This year Ski Club members' dreams and careful planning came true when the club traveled to Bogus Basin in Idaho for a full week of skiing during Spring Vacation. Proceeds from their annual project, the Ski Carnival, paid for the trip. In addition to the “big trip” skiers also load on to the ski bus bright and early every Saturday morning for a full day of skiing at Spout Springs and lessons for young mem- bers. The casuality list for the club was not long this year due to the careful advice of Buzz Fulton, club advisor. REDI-MAIDS A new service organization was born in La Grande Senior High this year, the REDI- MAIDS. With service as its purpose, the members selected their uniforms and soon were in action passing out programs and other ushering duties at all school functions. These girls cannot belong to Pep Club, Band, Orchestra or any of the choruses since their services are needed when these groups perform and cannot at- tend activities themselves until all have arrived. Welcome, Redi-Maids, to the family of clubs. MEMBERS—ROW ONE, Left to Right: Paulette Gardner, Marilyn Koczan, Janet Wheeler, Linda Karrels. ROW TWO: Pat Hindman, Sharon Spray, Sue Fisk, Margaret Gregory. Linda Jenkins, Edith Melton, Donna Neal, Charlann Rostock, Sandy Alexander. ROW THREE; Virginia Widman, Advisor; Verla Grig- ling, Judy Holmes, Ernestine Stein. Sharon Waldrop, Darlene Ashby, Sandra Slauson, Margie McLoughlin, Carlene Johnson, Cheryl Day. GAA 89 This very active group of girls led by Linda Karrels had a successful volleyball season. They played Cove, Imbler, Union, North Powder, and Elgin and secured second below Union. They are a very fine group of girls and should be commended on their fine work and sportsmanship. Lets get out and support them more often. SPEECH ACTIVITIES LHS stood a fine chance to win speech honors this year with one of the largest speech classes in the history of LHS. With all the material available, they made a fine showing all year. Members of the class who entered the District Speech Contest almost walked away with the entire contest. Winners of the District Contest went to State Finals, but did not place despite their fine work. Cfcal Chapman, speech teacher, was their advisor. CHAPMAN, Advisor SPEECH CLASS--ROW ONE, Left to Right: Deanna Talbott, Joy Haun, Frannie Wolfe, Lynne Holmes, Patsy Elder, Gerl Noyes, Karval Gulzow. ROW TWO: Bob Becker, Dick Roth, Jim Cornett, Monte King, Mike Rostock, Carol Brownton, Mary Lou Roberts, Sharon Crossen, Cheryl Day. ROW THREE: Virgil Terry, Harvey Brown, Rod Chandler, John Preston, Mike Andrews, LeRoy Mobley, Terry King, Eric Osterholme, Bob Fowler, Kriss Tom jack, Libby Peck. District Speech Winners recall mo- ments of the contest. LEFT TO RIGHT: Harvey Brown, Carol Brownton, Geri Noyes, Dick Roth, LeRoy Mobley, Jim Cornett, Carolin Fowler, Pat Myers. TIGER HI-LITES Students are well informed on school activities and views at LaGrande High thanks to their fine newspaper, the Tiger Hi-Lites. The Hi-Lites kept its readers up-to-date on ac- tivities, future activities, spicy editorials directed where direction was needed, surveys conducted in the school on various subjects and introduced new teachers with stories covering them and their subjects. CO-EDITORS: Ron Cooper and Sue Weimer. BETTY WARD, Advisor 91 STAFF—LEFT TO RIGHT: A1 Moore, Mary Ann Turley, Maureen DeVaney, Ron Cooper, Judy Peter- man, Wanda Schaures, Janice Young, Carol McClure, Linda Ball, Bene Ward, Advisor. MIMIR STAFF TRI-HI-Y £ Y.W.C.A. Religion is well represented in L.H.S. by a fine group of Tri-Hi-Y girls. Hie purpose of this group is to promote, maintain, and extend through- out the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. They attend different churches each month to learn of other religions in addition to their own. Several of the girls attended Youth Legislature in Salem and were honored to have Sue Weimer selected as Committee Chairman. The club this year was led by president Donna Dodge and advisor Anne Cameron. MEMBERS—ROW ONE, Left to Right: Frances Turner, Darcia Landers, Louanna Edwards. Mary Alice Kessl, Advisor. ROW TWO: Ardyce Gulzow, Sue Weimer, Carolln Fowler. Marta Murphy, Gerl Noyes Libby Peck, Pam Sanderson. ROW THREE: Alva Vancil, Joyce Womack. Wilma Wright, Terry Bowman,’ Barbara Wilson, Carol Hansen, Edith Melton, Linda Jenkins. Sherry Landers. ROW FOUR: Nancy Chandler, Janice Pipes, Michele Mousel, JudyBever, Sharon Spray, Carmen Wall, Mary Peck. Netha Rhodig. Margaret Gregory, Judy Foster. ROW FIVE: Carol Paris, Lanetta Carter. Carol Exley, Martha Beasley. Patty Ladd Mary Speckhart, Sally Brownton, Linda Wheaton, Kathy Thomas. Ruth Berry, Donna Herrmann OFFICERS--Left to Right: Frances Turner, Sec- retary; Nancy Miller, Treasurer; Donna Dodge, President; Darcia Landers, Vice-President; Louanna Edwards, Chaplain. 93 Boys of LaGrande Senior High who belong to Hi-Y receive a better understanding of other religions than their own since visiting churches of other denominations during the year is one of their main activities. The club cooperates with Tri-Hi-Yand co-sponsors activities with them. Under their new advisor, Ron Ingle, the group along with Tri-Hi-Y sent delegates to State Legislature and were honored to have Dave Slabaugh win the position of Speaker of the House. HI Y MEMBERS--ROW ONE, Left to Right: Ronald Ingle, Advisor; Dave Slabaugh, David Wylde, Dennis Toney, Jim Cornett, BUI Hermann, Mike Andrews. ROW TWO: Ron Keffer, Bob Klomp, Gary Raff. Wayne Ed- wards, Rolfe Pitts, Gary Kaiser, Mike Jones, John Smith. ROW THREE: Eric Osterholme, Vic Coalwell, Ken Hildebrandt, Larry E. Anderson, Mike Mahoney, David Engle. _______ OFFICE RS- -LE FT TO RIGHT: David Wylde, Secre- tary; David Slabaugh, Sergeant-at-Arms; Dennis Ton- ey, President; Mike Andrews, Chaplain. NOT PIC- TURED: Jim Cornett, Vice-President and Bill Hermann, Treasurer. 94 Ci B y O SKI S(f fe. %, Ut CLUB A V soVa s st« oRCLASS A SALUTE TO ADVISORS ? Y 'f ■ For every club ,there Is an advisor, a teacher who gives of his or her own free time to advise, recommend and guide a group of persons--a club. Students in high school are young adults, but still must have ‘guidance and experience from an older person--an advisor. Seldom does an advisor receive recognition for all the noon hours they give up to attend club meetings. Therefore, the purpose of this page is to extend thanks to all advisors for their help and assistance. Everyone really appreciates your time and effort. Hats off to advisors I HONOf SOCIET l NGuagc v .v Quill nd scroll 95 ACTIVITIES SEPTEMBER Old door, old room: bow � «v. now occopoai. Now to LoCrondo Hl«b dU yoor Doo E. CT’KolU. GUIDANCE COUNSELOR, Wbooo door to obovo. snrioau found Ur. CTNoUl on undo r� ua« woad wUUn Ustonor to their problema be tboy school or home, welcome to LHS Mr. CTt «lit The HALLS of LHS become more crowded each year with the growing student population. This peaceful picture was taken one minute before the bell rang. The next minute the quiet corridor was filled with mass confusion as students poured from the classrooms to travel to their next class. Readers will no doubt wonder why we placed these two pictures side by side. We feel that they have a relationship though. When ever one of the objects rings someone must get up and move. The other relationship is that they’re noisemakers and disturb the tranquillity of the scholastic atmosphere present in every corner of the school. OCTOBER: OUR LIBRARY serves many purposes In ad- dition to its regular duties of containing books, magazines, and papers for students Arid teachers. One purpose is encouraging students to choose a career as this well stocked table is doing. Did you take advan- tage of this information? MUSH YOU, SLA VE”--owners ArdyceGulzow and Sharolee Alford command Steve Smith, their Letterman slave for the day. Lettermen were sold at an auction held during the Powder Puff football game and assumed slave roles the next day. A room that very few students visit is MR. BATTY’S OFFICE”. It’s well stocked with cleaner, pails, brooms and brushes, ladders, etc.... You won’t find Mr. Batty there very often, though, he’s too busy keeping the halls clean to stay near his office! In a beautiful and solemn ceremony October 8, F.H.A. held INITIATION of new members and INSTAL- 93 LATION of officers for the year. Kriss Tomjack installed D. McCall in her office as president. NOVEMBER A few members of the German club raise their glasses in a toast to old Germany at the GERMAN PARTY. Herr Gary Kaiser was caught in the act of removing unsuspecting Orville Lee from the party. Fraulein Fedor and Herr Challis step in time to a folk song at the party. DANCING, German style as Gary Kaiser and Norma Feik romp through a polka. 99 OBSERVE this well kept room! The equipment is the property of the janitor’s who keep our school spic and span. Perhaps, students should keep the janitor’s room clean! HOMECOMING QUEEN CAROL the FIRST! After an absence, HOMECOMING was revived this year and alumni once again flocked to their alma mater. From the announcement of the Queen and court on Tuesday, the night car rally, the Armistice Day Parade and the class floats, the mums, the GAME and its conquest, until the final note was played at the victory dance on Wednesday night, every moment was filled with gaiety plus being successful and well planned by student organizers. The 1960 Homecoming will be remembered for years to come. HOMECOMING COURT--LEFT TO RIGHT: Princess Randi Johnson, Princess Helen Walk, Queen Carol Me Clure, Princess Wanda Schaures, Princess Connie Jep- sen. Car horns wildly honking, a pretty royal court, marchers, spirited victory yells, enthusias- tic students, music, and NOISE, NOISE, NOISE all made up the Car Rally held the night before Homecoming. Winding its way down Adams Avenue and up Fourth Street to the high school parking lot, the participants were greeted by a soaring bonfire created by die Sophomore class. 100 Many hours of planning, man power, and hard work went into the building of the class floats. Each class is to be com- mended for the effort they put forth to make this Home- coming parade so outstanding. Homecoming Queen, CAROL MC CLURE smiles at parade watchers during her trip down Adams Avenue. The entire court rode in convertibles. Selected by the judges as die winner, thejuniorclass float Is presented to fans during halftime of the game. FOOTBALL LHS style as Tiger and Bulldog players reach simultaneously for the pigskin. Victory was proudly chalked up for the Tigers’ final game of the season. What better way to celebrate a home- coming football victory than with a dance? SKI CLUB CARNIVAL QUEEN Nancy Gray smiles with her court Princess Netha Rhodig left, and Princess Camilla Oerly right, just after the crowning ceremonies at the Carnival held at the junior high. Profits netted from the Carnival and the girls collections were used for the club trip to Bogus Basin during Spring Vacation. An exciting moment for the freshmen, Carol Easley is crowned Junior High Ski Queen. Turmoil exists for a minute as it did so many times during the Thespian play Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Play attendants described the comedy as “one of the best ever produced by Thespians. 103 DECEMBER AU dancing halts during Intermission at die Girls League WINTER FORMAL held at theSacajawea baU- room as 1958 s Queen Linda Long crowns Randi John- son Queen of 1959. King was Dean Stone. With the royal court seated, entertainment begins for the dancers attending the formal entitled “Ice Palace” which it was indeed. Court: Linda Wheaton, escort Bob Klomp; Queen Randi Johnson, King Dean Stone, Helen Walk, escort Dave Carman; Cresta Shaw, escort Dennis Spray. Sharon Belckel and her escort Phil Gray pause for a moment before part of the decorations: an ice palace in miniature. Decorations were in blue creating a feeling of coldness in the palace. Meet Melba Fisk, Mr. Walk’s secretary and a person known to every student in LHS. She’s always glad to help and answer your questions if she knows the right answers! 104 Creg Blackman, representing the Ger- man Club, presents Cammy” with gifts from the club along with best wishes for a merry Xmas. Xmas was in the air as LHS students danced joyously at the Tri-Hi-Y after- j game dance on the deck. JANUARY: MISS BASKETBALL OF 1960, DIANTHA KELSOE, receives a bouquet of roses from Rod Chandler, basketball captain. THE ROYAL COURT OF BASKETBALL for 1960 halts for the photo- grapher before ascending their royal thrones. LEFT TO RIGHT: Frannie Wolfe, escort Don Graham; Sue Hindman, escort Gary Mil- ler; Queen Diantha Kelsoe, escort Jim Cornett; Barbara Jones, escort Don Smith; Judy Bever, escort Rick Gerry. QUEEN DIANTHA the 1st! This couple illustrates well the phrase ‘‘a good time had by all” at an after game dance sponsored by the Order of the L”. DANCERS swing and sway, but not to Sammy Kaye at the F.F.A. sponsored after-game dance on the deck. FORLORN and LONELY, but always willing to bear a poster, stands a bulletin board. It holds club notices, posters, activity lists, etc..... How many times do you inadvertently pass it by? TWO students scholarly efforts are publicly rec- ognized as Honor Society taps during the afternoon performance of the Band and Choir concert. Tapped were Lela Evans and Helen Ruth Walk. 107 MARCH: SPRING VACATION sent LHS students traveling two different directions with two different purposes. Many students traveled to Eugene to attend the State Basketball Tournament held on the University of Oregon campus. The other half traveled to Bogus Basin, Idaho, to spend a full week of skiing. Both groups earned the money themselves to pay their way and part of their lodging. The Pep Club, Rally Squad, and Pep Band all worked weeks before at car washes, cake sales, etc., to make the precious green stuff”. The Ski Club paid their way with the profits netted from two of their carnivals. All had a wonderful time and underclassmen hope to repeat both trips soon. LUGGAGE COMING UP! Ron McNeil and Jerry Graham load skier's bag and baggage on top of the bus that carried the group to Bogus Basin. Andy Tuttle super- vises the “porter's actions. A BASKET FOR THE TIGERS and there Is mixed emotions through out the crowd at the courts. Despite heavy backing of all LaGrande fans attending the game the Tigers lost their first game. FIRST TO ARRIVE AT STATE TOURNAMENT Song Queen Judy Talbott and Barb Evans, Yell Queen and the rally squad arrive at their motel in Eugene and begin inspection of the rooms Immediately. The Pep Club arrived by bus later In die day. Mike Jones sails exhuberantly down the hill at Bogus. Skiers took full advantage of the skiing facilities and spent every daylight moment on the slopes. A group of the hearty souls attending the state tournament take time out from the busy schedule to RELAX! Here’s evidence that the skiers didn’t spend all their time on the slopes. Pure relaxation! MEANWHILE, back at MacArthur Courts, the Tigers were busy at a game of basketball against Sandy. Ray Westenskow races away from a Sandy player with •• Kangaroo” Rod Chandler right behind them. “CONFESS you did it!” In a scene from Thespian play, The Mousetrap,” Gary Kaiser attempts to scare Netha Rhodlg into confessing in his search for the murderer. ALL PRESENT AND ACCOUNTED FOR as Gary Kaiser, portraying a detective from Scotland Yard, questions members of the boarding house concerning the nature of the mysterious murder. TICK, tick, tick, and the office clock ticks on ignoring the end of another day of school for the 8 to 3 students. LHS rooms possess many plants and flowers, but can you guess where these are situated? MIX zany hats. Big and Little Sisters, games and fun, and you have a wonderful goodbye party for Big and Little Sisters. On the left is the funniest hat winner, Sharon Spray, and flower heads Karval Gulzow and Janice Pipes. LIKE WOW! Dig those two cats. Sharon Beickel and Gary Kaiser, who made the scene on Sloppy Joe Day. Clever outfitted Beatniks! “The SAINTS ' beat out the blues cool an smooth during their appearance at the Junia Talent Show, a money-making project forth class. The group is just one example of th delightful entertainment presented in “Frol Bach to Broadway”. Under the direction c Shirley Smurthwaite, the show was held, fa the first time, in the evening. 2 ATTENTION READERS! The camera ob- served this witticism on Mr. Walks office door. Take heed. MAY: Queen Judy the 1st is crowned by Marilyn Waite, last years queen. May Queen Judy Talbott smiles prettily with her court. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandi Alexander, Diantha Kelsoe, Marilyn Waite, 1959 May Queen; Queen Judy, Rosalie Strand, Barbara Evans. Flower girls are Kristy Rainey and Lori Horn felt, and crown bearer Kyle Rainey. Judy Talbott, Queen of May Music Week, 1960. This year’s May Music Week presented one of the finest arrangement of musical talent available in LaGrande Schools. The royal court approves of some of the entertainment as their faces register approval. In the planning of this yearbook, this space was designated for May Music Week action shots thus showing a true story of the activities. However, due to several students pranks and careless actions the fine pictures were ruined only minutes after taken. It is the sincere wish of the editor that this unfortunate accident does not happen again and that students will, in the future, be more considerate of property not belonging to them. 113 Student Council selected these students to be CAN- DIDATES for LaGrande High’s 60-'61 Student Body Officers. Looking hopeful are, left to right: Nancy Gray, Sandi Sailer, Cheryl Hand, Cathie Jones for se- cretary. Jim Riggs, Dale Feik for Vice-President. Mike Challls, Phil Gray for President. Speeches, bandwagons, slogan cards, stunts, promises, and POSTERS are a part of campaign week. Ron Walk covers a wall with his candidates posters. GOING, GOING, GONE! Another tie belonging to a faculty member leaves the auction block of Auctioneer Dave Slabaugh. Honor Society nets the profit from the annual sale of P.E. teacher’s shorts to English teacher’s fur hats. Auction was held after speeches In the campaign assembly. THE WINNERS! A hard campaign behind them and a school year ahead of them, newly elected Presi- dent, Phil Gray; Vice- President, Dale Feik; Se- cretary, Cheryl Hand; and Business Manager, Mike Challis, smile confidently. Good luck officers! LHS students and their dates were guests for four hours on an Island In The Sun at the annual JUNIOR- SENIOR PROM on May 14 In the Sacajawea ballroom. Dancers swayed and rocked among tropical flowers, bamboo trees, a goldfish pond and a festive atmosphere. From the dance floor one looked over a wall out to the sea with ships in the distance sailing toward the Island to join the merriment. The Tone Dusters dusted off their notes and provided music for the Islanders. Intermission presented the King and Queen of the Prom. Chairman Geri Noyes and the Junior class worked many long hours, the final production was proof of their efforts. Valerie Eisiminger is crowned QUEEN of the 1960 Junior-Senior Prom by her escort, KING Ken Sie- grist. Master of Ceremonies David Stoddard presentsQueen Valerie and King Ken to their subjects. 115 The main conversation piece and attrac- tion for thirsty dancers on the island was a fountain filled with cool punch flowing from each of its three terraced basins. Three native girls dressed in brightly flowered mumus served the sparkling liquid. In a corner away from all die swirling dancers and dreamy music, surrounded by colorful tropical flowers was the goldfish pond, the quietest corner on the island. 116 Seniors consumed good food eagerly and hungrily at the SENIOR BANQUET, one of the final class activities, held at the Sacajawea ballroom. One of the highlights of the evening was the Mimir awards to the most outstanding seniors. On the left, D. McCall presents Ray Westenskow, Mr. Mimir, with his award as other award winners look on. All Senior mothers enjoyed themselves at the Mother-Senior Tea. Above, Shirlee Hulst and Donna Dodge serve their mothers cake and coffee. Mr. Christensen received an award of his fur hat at the AWARDS ASSEMBLY from Jerry Case, Doug Zurbrick, and Bob Black, purchasers of the head adornment. Once again man and his beloved fur hat were united. Mrs. Cecelia Galey, a lawyer and guest speaker, Mrs. McHaley, and Carol Brown- ton pose for photographer Marsha Lyman while Elizabeth Easley provides soft back- ground music at Mother-Senior Tea. His dreams come true as Dave Carman receives the highest award in sports, the BARRETT TROPHY, from Mr. Walk during the Awards Assembly. One hundred and forty-four Seniors solemnly and dignified marched down the aisle to the strains of March of the Priests at BACCALAUREATE EXER- CISES for the class of 1960 on May 29. Reverend B. B. Robeson spoke to the class and their friends, faculty and parents In a sermon entitled “He That Folioweth Me.“ The Mixed Chorus also sang, many seniors singing for the last time with the group. SPEAKERS of the evening, left. Reverend Keith Mills, who gave the invocation; Rev- erend Victor A. Zacharias, who gave the bene- diction; Speaker Reverend B. B. Robeson; Reverend E, W. Kasten, who gave the scrip- ture reading. Pat Myers played a cello solo for her classmates, parents, and friends. 118 The largest group, the class of 1960, ever to graduate from LaGrande Senior High were presented their diplomas at COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES on May 31 In the Auditorium, Keynote speaker the Very Reverend Edmund W. Morton, SJ„ Presi- dent of Gonzaga University, spoke on Coming of Age to the class, faculty, parents and friends. At the end of the ceremonies seniors marched up the aisle to the strains of their alma mater for the final time. . . . . here's to our high school days. With their alma mater sounding in their ears seniors solemnly marched up the aisle leaving high school and all Its memories behind. 119 ATHLETICS «fiOKr VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Gary Voruz Mike Challis Greg Blackman Rick Gerry i i Dale Peterson Don Smith Dave Carman Buck Corey Jim Cornett Eric Osterholme Don Graham Gooch Whittemore Lonnie Myers Ray Westenskow Gary Miller Stout Tiger linemen put the stop on a UNION BOBCAT running attack. LaGrande’s TRADITIONAL FIRST GAME foes were the first of seven teams to leave the field in defeat after meeting the powerful LaGrande eleven. Tiger halfback Gooch Whlt- temore takes time to shake hands with an unidentified BAKER Bulldog. In spite of the apparent friendly feeling between players, the Bulldogs suffered a 19-0 defeat on the Tiger field. I) K ? Y ■ % L'” y r j 'i - « .. '•MgaTflS Mi: An unidentified Tiger line- man attempts to contain a REDMOND ground attack during the Tiger’s FIRST CONFERENCE TILT of the season. The lighter panther squad eked a 6-0 victory out of the game with an early first half touchdown. A BEND LAVA BEAR linebacker reaches for a Tiger ground gainer heading for paydirt. The Tigers utilized the flying heels of halfback Jim Cornett and the strong right arm of Ray Westenskow to gain a 40-0 VICTORY over the Lava Bears. 4C-� 4 Wildcat halfback Larry Nice surrounded by HERMISTON’S JV defensive squad during the WILDCAT’S 53-7 CONQUEST of the Bullpups. Tiger end Buck Corey rests momentarily in the arms of a PENDLETON BUCKAROO following an aborted aerial attempt. The Buckaroos mounted a strong ground attack to hand the Tigers their SECOND DEFEAT of the season. Coach Mondale in a meditating moment during the LAGRANDE-PRINE VILLE grid battle. Hermiston players reach for a Tiger orbited ball during the Tiger-Bulldog battle. Ron Walk (85), Don Smith (30), Don Graham (79), Buck Corey (89), and Scott Wheeler swarm down on a Hermiston back to bottle up the BULLDOG ground attack. Halfback Jim Cornett listens attentively to HALFTIME INSTRUCTIONS from assistant coach Jack Rainey. Head Line CoachHarry Mondale and the Tiger bench enthusiastically support teammates following LaGrande T.D. Ron Walk (56), Ron Keffer (well covered) and Dale Hamilton receive instruction from a youthful junior assistant coach (unidentified) during a wildcat grid tussle. Tiger halfback Larry Nice is brought down by THE DALLES’ defensive after packing the ball for a Tiger ground gain. The Indians were the Tiger’s second conference victory of the season. Head line coach Harry Mondale instructs Tiger right tackle Don Graham from side- lines. Mondale, an ex U. of O. Duck tackle participated in the 1959 Rose Bowl game. Frozen in mid-air, Jim Cornett appears to be a marble statue during BAKER-LAGRANDE GRID TILT. The Tiger’s TRA- DITIONAL ENEMIES suffered a 19-0 loss at the hands of the LaGrande eleven. TEAM--SEATED, Left to Right: Buddy Hilliard, Dale Peterson, Ray Westenskow, Steve Smith, Dave Car- man, Ken Hildebrandt, Jim Hilliard. STANDING: Ted Wagner, Manager, Gary Voruz, Buck Corey, Rod Chandler, Ron Coleman, George Parson, Manager. LAGRANDE OPPONENT LAGRANDE OPPONENT LaGrande 77 Union 25 LaGrande 48 The Dalles 37 LaGrande 65 Ontario 46 LaGrande 51 Baker 36 LaGrande 64 Union 31 LaGrande 59 Baker 39 LaGrande 63 Elgin 56 LaGrande 65 Bend 36 LaGrande 59 Elgin 50 LaGrande 58 Redmond 26 LaGrande 62 Ontario 43 LaGrande 40 Hermiston 45 LaGrande 50 Redmond 37 LaGrande 50 Pendleton 40 LaGrande 48 Bend 54 LaGrande 68 The Dalles 48 LaGrande 63 Pendleton 52 LaGrande 58 Prinville 47 LaGrande 61 Hermiston 56 LaGrande 54 Baker 45 LaGrande 70 Prinville 52 LaGrande 64 Baker 49 128 Tiger forward Ray Westenskow lifts the ball towards the hoop during a pre-conference tUt with the UNION BOBCATS. An unidentified UNION Bobcat tries in vain to stop a Jim Hilliard jumpshot. Time and time again, the jumping jack Tiger forward scored from the floor with his deadly accurate corner jump shot. 129 Jumping-jack” forward Jim Hilliard races an ELGIN HUSKY to the basket to score two points on a driving layin. The TIGERS scratched TWO VICTORIES out of the pre-conference tussles with the Elgin squad. Both Tiger and Buckaroo players are Indifferent to the actions of Rod Chandler (50) and an unidentified Buckaroo player during a LaGrande-PENDLETON tussle. LaGrande was high scorer with a 63 point victory over Pendleton’s 52 points. Surrounded by three Bulldogs and one Tiger, Tiger Jim Hilliard sails upward alone to send the ball swishing through the hoop for LaGrande. The first of a two- game series gave the scoring honors to LaGrande for their 51 to 36 victory over BAKER. Tigers and BAKER Bulldogs scrap furiously to carry off the ball as Tiger Buck Corey (54) hangs suspended in air before shooting It up to the backboard to com- plete a 59-39 victory for the Tigers. The Blue Mountain’s two top teams met for their first battle of the season at the LaGrande vs. HERMISTON game. Dave Carman (34) jumps high In an effort to send the ball to LaGrande away from Hermlston’s hands. Tigers romped off the floor with a 61 victory leaving die Bulldogs to carry off a 56 point loss. Coach Rainey throws Gary Voruz’s (53) warm-up jacket over his shoulders as he leaves the HER- MI STON-LA GRANDE game played on Pendleton’s home floor. Hermlston scored a 45-40 victory over the Tigers before a jam-packed crowd enabling the Bulldogs to carry the Blue Mt. Champs banner to State Tournament leaving the Tigers with the 2nd place banner to take. Buck Corey (54) leaps out of a circle of Tigers and Bears to clear himself for a shot at the basket during the BEND-LA GRANDE game. The Tiger’s final score was 65; the Bears’, 36. All players are In the air as Ray Westenskow sends the ball Into the hoop with two THE DALLES players right behind him. Tigers defeated the Indians, 68-48. Rod Chandler (50) and an unidentified PRINEVILLE Cowboy appear to be joining hands to put the ball through the hoop as other Tigers and Cowboys stand amazed during thePrineville- LaGrande battle. The Tigers lassoed and tied up the Cowboys with a 58-47 victory branded on the scorebook. SEASW ;|CET SfCT CH STAT LA GRANDE 61 LAKE OSWEGO 65 I Very near to tears with disappointment reg- istered on their faces, the Rally Squad and Pep Club take their team’s loss to Lake Oswego very deeply. Despite the fine backing of these two groups the Tigers left the floor defeated, but still honored by all for the ex- cellent game they played. Buck Corey, No.55, leaps into the air to cap- ture the ball meant for a Lake Oswego player. Throughout the entire game both teams fought feverishly to keep the ball and rack up the points in their favor. Right, Tiger player, Rod Chandler, No.51, high-handedly shoots for the basket with three Lakers attempting to discourage the ball's destination. 133 LA GRANDE 55 SANDY 50 Dave Carman (34) reaches for the ball controlled for the mo- ment by a Sandy player with Buck Corey (54) behind him and Ray Westenskow on his left. Seconds later Sandy lost con- trol of foe ball and the Tigers smashed on to a 55-50 victory for their second game of Tournament play. High In die air Tiger Steve Smith (14) leaps to stop the ball Intended for a Sandy player. The Tigers stayed In the air a large majority of the game and afterwards walked on It with their first victory at State Tourna- ment. Members of the Pep Club register concern on their faces and watch hopefully as their Tigers approach the basket to score. On die right, the Rally squad already Is sure of the basket and claps and cheers wildly. 134 LA GRANDE 40 DAVID DOUGLAS 44 McArthur Court’s floor is the center of attraction for a moment during LaGrande’s final game at the Tournament with David Douglas as Rod Chandler (50) ends up on the floor In a scramble for the ball with two DavldDouglasplayers. To the right Ray Westenskow and Jim Hilliard close In to make a bid for the ball also. The situation Is reversed when the ball sails high In the air Instead of the usual players traveling Into space. Both ball and players from the two teams spent a vigorous time on the floor throughout the entire game. A David Douglas player trips over Tiger Rod Chandler (50) as both players make their way down die floor. Chandler slipped only seconds before, causing both men to end up on the floor. Many players of both teams slipped during die game so great was their determination to win. David Douglas carried off the winning honor and killed LaGrande’s final chance of taking home a honor spot In the Tournament. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM--ROW ONE, Left to Flight: Dave Smith, Mike Thomas, Rick Gerry, Ron Walk. ROW TWO: Lonnie Myers, Dennis Spray, Gary Raff. WILDER WILDCATS WRESTLING TEAM--KNEELING, Left to Right: Mack White, Bob Peacock, Jerry Aycock, Steve Waite, Bill Roben. STANDING: Joe Rapp, Ralph Lacer, Andy Rauwolf, Chuck Tarter, Laurence Smutz, Dennis Wood, Jim Phillips. Wrestling at LHS is handled by the school's bona fide wrestling team under the coaching of Harry Mondale. The boys are chosen from the wrestling class also taught by Mr. Mondale. This year the matmen traveled out of town far several matches and also hosted a few on their own home mats as well. Lack of teams in other schools kept the team from racking up a busy schedule of bouts. A Pendleton manplns a Tiger wrestler at the Pendleton hosted match. GOLF Maureen DeVaney Gordon DeVore Mike Mahoney Denise Wagner Golf has been represented at LHS for two years now, but this year was the first time It was legally in action with a team and coach. The golfers played several matches with teams from other schools and came up on top many times with winning scores. Under the coaching of Franz Haun the team practiced after school at the LaGrande Country Club. Silence reigns as Maureen DeVaney preparesto putt her way Into the hole with Denise Wagner watching. 138 TRACK VARSITY TRACK TEAM—ROW ONE, Left to Right: Doug Prosch, Larry Nice, Spark Smutz, Gooch Whlttemore, Jim Cornett, Buck Corey. Don Smith. ROW TWO; Steve Frizzell, Phil Gray, Richard Rasmussen, Tom Thomas, Mack White, Dennis Woods, Gary Voruz. ROW THREE: Cliff Exley. Coach; Gordon Westenskow, Dave Carman, Bob Miller, John Preston, Jim Riggs, Richard Cunningham, Norman Knight. 140 LA GRANDE SPIKE STERS Dave Carmen, Larry Nice, and Gooch Whittemore strain to cross the finish line during a district trackmeet at the Tiger field. An unidentified shotput thrower warms up before a meet. BUCK COREY gains altitude for a long-range leap during the broad-jumping event. TEAM--ROW ONE, Left to Right: Walt Elhart, Dave Smith, Greg Blackman, Ricky Gerry, Dale Feik, Andy Rauwolf. ROW TWO: Ron Coleman, Lonnie Myers, Dennis Spray. Don Graham, John DeBoie, Steve Smith, Joe Rapp, Manager. 144 Buddy Hilliard awaits his turn at bat. Seconds later he slammed a long hard ball out to cen- ter field and sent the Tiger score out in front of the Elgin Huskies. A Tiger player makes the long stretch to reach die ball as an unidentified player just barely beats the ball. OUR SPONSORS INLAND MACHINERY GLASS DRUG GERARD'S JEWELRY RADIO MUSIC SUPPLY ZIMMERMANS J. C. PENNEYS PAYLESS DRUG STORE FALKS BAUMS INSURANCE TROTTER'S HILLS OFFICE MACHINES 147 INDEX SENIORS mAm Alexander, Sandy............................ 23,78,89 Allen, Kay . ...................................23,69 Anderson, Larry J........................ 23,72,77,83 Andrews, Mike.......... 16,17,23,44,72,75.77.80,90,94 Fowler, Robert...............................28,90 ••G” Green, Jim .....................................28 Guenther, Pat.............................29,44,89 • B 'H ' Ball, Linda ........... Bayllss, Larry......... Becker. Bob............ Beery, Alice ......... Black, Bob............ Boyd, Sandi .......... Brown, Connie......... Brown, Harvey......... Brownton, Carol....... _____17,18,23,91 .......... 23,72 . . . 23,86,87,90 , . 23.83.85,86,90 ............24,88 ...............24 ...............24 _____ 24.72,83.90 17,18,24,46.89.90 Haun, Joy . . . . Hayter, Mary . , Hlbbert, Karan , Hildebrandt, Ken Hilliard, Jim . Hindman, Sue . . Houston, Roger , Hudson, Jim . . , Hulst, Shirlee . , . . 29.69,71,78.90 ................29 ................29 17.22.29,74,94.128 .......29,122,128 .............29.69 ................29 ................30 . 17,30,69,78,82,92 MC” Cannon, Bob 24 Carle, Margaret . . .. 24.78 Carlton, Marilyn . . . 24 Carman, Dave 25.74,128.122,142 Case, Dale 17,25.87 Case. Jerry Chandler, Dale 25,78 Chandler, Rod 22.25.30.74.86.90,128 Coalwell, Victor . . . . 25.94 Cochran, Carole . . .. 17.25.44.69.70.71.81 Coleman, Ron 25,74.122,144.128 Cooper, Ron 22,43,78.91 Corey, Buck 26.44.74.122.128.142 Cornett, Jim 26.72.74.78.90.94.122.142 Crase, LeaAnne . . . Mg� Davidson, Dolores , . DeBoie, John DeVaney, Maureen . 26,69,70,82,91 Dodge, Donna .... 17.26.75.76.77.78 Doud, Norma 27 Edwards, Louanna . 27.86,93 Elsimlnger, Valerie . 27.81 Ellis, Odis 27.78 Endicott, Erin . . . . 27.78 Epley, Florence . . . Evans, Barbara . . 16,17,27,43.73,78 Evans, Lela 16.17,27,69,81 MM Feik, Aaron 17,28,75,76.77.83 Felk, Norma 28.79.85 Fisher, Delores . . . 28 Fisk, Pat . Fitzgerald. Pat . .. . 28 Fowler, Carolin .................... 28,69,75,86,90,93 Jepsen, Connie ..................... 17,30,78,81,86 Johnson, Pat.....................................80 Johnson, Randl ........................ 30,78,79,80 Jones, Barbara............................ 30,43,69 T Karrels, Linda ............................18,30,89 Keffer, Larry....................................30 Kelsoe, Diantha..................... 22,31.69.75.86 Kunz, Marilyn....................................31 ML Landers, Darcia ....................... 31,69,86,93 Lee, Orville..................................31,85 Lewis. Brian..................................31,81 Long, Bill ......................................31 Lorenzen, Jay..............................17,31,78 Lyell, John................................... 31 •V Marks, Betty.....................................32 Mastrude, Peggy..................................32 Matheson, Michelle...............................32 May Tim .........................................32 McBath, Jerry............................. 32,76,78 McCall, D........................ 17.32.69,82.86.92 McClure, Carol................ 17.32.69,70.80.82.91 McNeil, Ron...................... 17,32,75.76.77,88 Melton, Marilyn...............................33,77 Miller. Gary ............................ 33,75,122 Miller, Nancy....................... 33,69,78,81,93 Mobley, LeRoy ................... 33,72,80,85,86,90 Moore, Al ................................. 33,91 Murphy, Marta .................. 33,75,76,77,81,93 Myers, Pat ........................... 33,77,81,91 ‘N Nebeker, Lyle.............................33,75,77 Nice, Cathy .................................34,75 148 HAND ) SALES FORD FALCON MERCURY LINCOLN J. Veal and F. Epley seem very pleased with a new Mercury. Don't Be Old-fashioned Go Down To INDEX SENIORS O Walk, Helen Ruth Walker, Ken 39 Oerly, Camella 34,42,85 Walnum, Ole 17,39,88 Os te rho Ime, Erie . . . , 34,90,92,122 Watne, Howard 39 Weaver, Bob 39 ••p� Weimer, Sue . 18.40,82.89.91,93 Westenskow, Ray . 16,17.40.46,74,81 Parson, George Wick, Jean Peck, Libby Petermn, Judy 34,69,70,90 • •y � Peterson, Dale . . 30,34,43.74,78,122,128 Peterson, Pat Young, Janice 40,82,91 Young, Joyce 40 R” • zM Riggle, Fred 35,74 Roberts, Mary Lou . . . . 35,69,86,90 Zurbrick, Douglas 40 Robeson, Bob 35,74,75,78,128 Robinson, Gary 35 Roth, Dick S JUNIORS Sanderson, Pam A Sater, Kay 35,69,80 Schaures, Wanda .... Alexander, Jan 50.79 . 36 Alford, Sharolee 50.76 . .36 Anderson, Larry E , . . . 50,78.88,94 See, Nancy 36,69,71,78,86 Shaw, Janice 36,78,86 B Shelton, Bruce 15,36,43,75,76,78 . .36 Barker, JoAnn 50,79 Slabaugh, David .... . 17,36,44.72,80.83,85.88,94 Beauchamp, Bill 50 Smith, Don . . . 17,36,72,74,75,122,142 Beickel, Sharon 50,69,70.71.79,83 Smith, Steve . . . . 37,44,74.78,128.144 Berg, Linda . 49,50,69,79.86 Smutz, Irwin 37,87 Blackman, Greg 50.74.124,136.144 Stone, Dean 37.78 Bork, Ken . . 50,75,76,77.78 Strand, Richard 37 Bowman, Terry 50,78,93 Strand, Rosalie 37,78,79 Bradley, Sue 50,76 Strong, Merrill 37 Brown, Carol 50,76 37,78 Bunten, Hugh , . . . 50,72,83,86 Swinney, Dan 37,80,85 Burford, Theresa 50,79 •••pi M C . 38,78 Calame, Eva 50,79 . 38,79 Campbell, Larry Talbott, Deanna . . 17,38,43,69.78,80,90,92 Carlgren, Darlene 50 Talbott, Judy 16,17.38,44,73,78 Chadwick, Patty 50.75 . 38,90 Chadwick, Mike 50 Toinjack, Kriss 38.69,78.80,86,90 Challis, Mike Turley, MaryAnn .... 38.69.78.91 Corwin, Shirley 50 38,92,93 Cox, Walter 50 Craig, Doug 50,75 «•y t Crossen, Sharon Cunningham, Jan . 51,69,70,71,79.83 Veal, Jim 39,74.78 D” WM Day, Cheryl 51,89,90 Wagner, Ted 39,74.128 DeVore, Gordon 51,76 Wagoner, Judy 39.84 Dial, Ken 150 Everyone Hurry down to shop for qua 1 I ty shoes at ERNIE’S SHOE STORE Where you'll find shoes and polish in every imaginable hue. 1 30 + Adams La Grande Sharolee Alford isn't appropriately dressed for swimming, but that doesn't bother Mike Mahoney. Keepsake Starfire diamonds and Friendship Rings Bulova Watches BIRNIE’S Robie and Rodrequis scheme to blow up the school building at a pep assembly! Good luck, boys. Sandi Boyd and Lea Anne Case dream about the future? INDEX JUNIORS E” . . 51,79,83,86 51,69,79,83,92 ....... 51,90 , . 51,83,88,94 ........51,77 Easley, Elizabeth Eckley, Sandi . . Elder, Patsy . , Engle, David Evans, Nancy . upn Faulkner, Lynne Fedor, Vickie . Frizzell, Ken ••G Gardner, Paulette Gavin, Mike . . . . Graham, Don . . Gray, Karen ... Gray, Nancy .. . Gray, Phil . . . Grlbling, Verla . Gulzow, Ardyce Gulzow, Karval . H 51,69.75,76,77,79 . . . 51,75.77,85 , . . 51,76,83.142 ....................51,89 .......................51 . . 51.74,83,85.88,124.144 ............. 51.69.78.88 ............. 51.69,79,88 . . . 17,49.51,74,76.83,142 ....................51,89 ............. 51,76,79,93 .................51,79,90 Hagen, Dick 51 Hall, Sandi 51,69,71 Hamaim, Ray 52,87 Hamilton, Dale 52,76 Hand, Cheryl 17,52,78,79,88 Hansen, Carol .... 52.75,77,79,80.93 Harrison, Sandra 52 Hayter, BUI 78 Hedden, Gay 52 Henkemeyer, Shirley . , . 52 Henry, Glenda 52.79 Hermann, Carol 52.78.83 Herrmann, Donna 52,78,93 Hilary, Susan 52 Hill, Larry 52,83 Hilliard, Harold 130 Holmes, Judy 52,89 Hopkins, Gladys 79 Hoxle, Ruth , . T 52 Huntsman, Janice . . . . , Huston, Melvin 52 Hutchinson, Louise . . . . 52.78,84 'T Ingerson, Nancy 52,69,75,76 ‘T’ Jennings, Sandra...............................52,76 Jones, Cathie........................... 52,69,84,86 Johnson, Taylor............................ 52,75,83 '10' King, Monte.................................. 52,78,90 King, Terry......................................52.90 Knight, Libby.................................. • 53 Knouse, Larry...................................53,76 Koczan, Carolyn.......................... 53,77,79,83 Koczan, Marilyn....................... 53,78,84,86,89 MLM Larsen, Roger . Lee, Bob . . . . . Lentz, Linda . . Lester, Lonnie . Lindsay, George Luther, Karen . . Lyman, Marsha . M ........ 53,75,78 53,72,73,75.76,85 .......... 53,79 ...............53 ...............53 ........ 53,79,84 , . 49,53.73.75,79 MacGregor, Tom..............................53.87 Mahoney, Mike...............................53,94 Marks, Dick....................................53 McCall, Jim....................................53 McHargue, Donna ............................53,69 McMaster, Sherry...............................53 Micheal, Lowell.............................53,78 Mitchell, Stella............................53,79 Morris, David........................ 53,72,75,76 Morrow, Steve...............................53,84 Munsey, Jeannle.............................18,53 Murphy, Pat.................................53,76 Myers, Lonnie....................... 16,54,74,122,136,144 'N” Noyes, Geri................ 54.69,70.71.78.80.85.90.93 ••O ' Oesterllng, Judy.............................. 54,75,77 Ontko, Janet ................................. 54,75,76 Ogllvle, Gary.....................................54,78 «•p � Page. Jerry.........................................54 Patterson, Karen.................................54,76 Peterson, Oran...................................54,83 Pitts, Rolfe........................ 54.75.77.80,83.94 Preston, John............................... 54,90,142 Prosch, Doug................................ 54,85,142 Provolt, Nancy......................................54 Pyle, Keith.................................. 72,75,83 ,.R.. Rapp. Joe.......... Rasmussen, Richard Reeder, Rosemary . Red, Sharon .... Ricker, Elaine . , . Roe, Carol......... Roe, Robert .... Roe, Ron ........... Rostock, Char la nn . Rostock, Mike . . . . Rundell, Georgia . . Rynearson, Bruce . . . 54,144 54.83,87 . . . 54 . . . 54 54,76,79 . . . 54 54,78,84 , . 54,78 54,78,89 , . 54.90 . . . 54 , . 55,87 INDEX JUNIORS • SH Aycock, Jerry 60 Sadler, Lorrle 56 • bm Sailer, Sandl Schaad, Roger Beasley, Martha . . . 60.69,84,93 Schooler, Elizabeth . . . 55,69,79 Beeman, Lowell 60 Schooler, Marcia Beery, Charles 60,76 Shaw, Cresta 55,78,88 Beery, Retha 60 Shenfield, Karen Berry, Ruth Sher rick, Steve 55 Rever. Tudv 60,69,93 Singleton, Slyvla 55,73 Bloom, Don 69,76 Sloan, Don 55 60 Smurthwalte, Shirley . . Brown, Norman 60 Snyder, Cleo 55 grownton, Sally . . . 60,75,78,93 Spray, Dennis 55,74,122,136.144 Broyles, Robert 60 Stein, Ernestine 55,79 60 Stickney, Velva 55,76 Burling, Phil 60,84 Stoddard, Dave Strand, Tom 55 C Swan, Dave 55 Campbell, Mike 60,87.88 MJH Carlson, Fred Carter, Lanetta 60,75,77.79.88,93 Thomas, Elton 55,72 f'harvHlpr, Alan 60 Thomas, Oran 55,76 Chandler, Nancy Tidwell, Marsha Christensen, Diane 61,69 Toney, Dennis 17.55.74,94 Coal well, Sharon 61,76 Coffey, Helen 61 ••v Corwin, Sherry 61 Counsell, Mark 61,87 Van Buren, Vivian . . . . 56,79 61 Vancil, Alva 56,75,83.93 fYuirrright, I-arry 61,87 Voruz, Gary . . . 49,56,76.122.128,142 Craig, Edwin 61 Cunningham, Richard 61,142 MWM “D” Wagner, Denise 56 56,69,79 DeVore, Mary Lou 61,69 56,76 Diehl, Joe 61,92 Wallsinger, Colleen . ,. 56 il£ll White, Delberta 56 Whinemore, Gooch . . . 56.122.142 Edwards, Wayne 61,94 Wilson, Barbara 56.75.79.93 Epling, Jim 61 56.76 Erickson, ftary 61 Wolfe, Frances 56,71,73.79,80.90 Exley, Carol 61,76,93 56.76 Feik, Dale 17.59,61,77.88,144 Womack, Joyce 56,69,86,93 Feik, Loraine 61.79 56,142 Fisk, Susan . . . .61,69,78,89 Wright, Wilma 56,79,93 Foster, Judy . 61,69,71,79.85,93 Frias, Ed 61 Fulton, Curt 61 SOPHOMORES A” Garrett, Dianna 61 Gerry, Rick . . 61,122,136,144 Anderson, David 60,76 Godfrey, Joan 62 Anderson, Glenda .... Goodwin, Linda 62.79 A rchibald, Colleen . . . 60,69.79 Graham, Gerald 62,76,88 Ashby, Darlene Gregory, Margaret 154 W. C. Jlggs Laird WO 3- 621 Hwy. 30 E. La Grande PHILLIPS PETROLEUM CO. Heat Ing Oils Gasoli ne Indians didn't tangle with Tough Cowboy alias John DeBoie? Pat Fisl perform! Maxine Schie rests after the hard task of pincurling her hair. INDEX SOPHOMORES HM Hallmark, David Hamblen, Linda . Harsin, Harold . Haydock, Jim . . Hadden, Roger . . Helman, Rick . . . Hermann, Bill . . Hindman, Patty . Holmes. Jim . . . Holmes, Lynn . . Huffman, Barbara Huntsman, Joyce . Jenkins, Linda . Johnson, Carlene Jones, Mike , , . Kaiser, Gary . Keffer, Ron . . . Klnzer, Tom , , Kirby, Weslle . Klitz, Sally . . . Kloinp, Bob . . . Knight, Norman Kuhn, Linda Rae L Lacer, Ralph . . Ladd, Patty . . Landers, Sherry Lester, Don , , Long, Tom . . . Luther, Randy . Lyman, Phyllis ............62.76 ...............78 ............62.78 ........ 62,76,88 .............62 .............62 62,72,75,77,94,136 . . . .62,69,70,89 .............62 ...............90 ............62,76 .............62 . 62,75.77.79.89.93 .... 62.75,76.89 ... 62,88,94.136 . 62.75.80,84,88.94 ............62.94 ............62.136 ............62.69 .... 62,69,79,80 .... 62,75.85,94 .................63 ......... 63,76,86 ...........63 . . . .63,69,93 . . . 63,69,93 ...........63 ...........63 ...........63 63,69.75,77,79 “M Martin, Rick . . . . Mast rude, Joe . . . McClune, Ed . . . . McKay, Jan .... McLaughlin, Margie Melton, Edith . . . Miller, Bob.......... Miller, Don . . . . Millerlng. Farrold Mousel, Michele . . 63,76 , . 63 , . 63 . . . 63.69,76,78,80 .... 63,72.77,89 . . . 63,75.77,89,93 .......... 63,85.142 .................63 .................63 .......... 63,76,93 • N Neal, Donna.................................. 63,79,89 Nelson, Connie............................... 63,69,76 Nice, Ken...........................................63 Nice, Larry................................ 63,122,142 Nlcoson, Marilyn....................................64 ..qm Osterholme. Linda • tpM Paris, Barbara . Peacock, Bob . . , Peck, Mary Jo . Peterson, Marian Phillips, Darlene , Phillips, Jim . . . Pipes, Janice . . . Pleger, Lome . . Pratt, Gary . , . Prescott, Auldln . Proffitt, Beverley 64,89 18.64.75.79.93 .........64,77 64.69.71.79.93 ............64 ..........64,69 ...........64 , . 64,75,77.93 . . . 64,75.88 ...........64 . . . 64,76.88 . . . 64,69,84 R” Raff, Gary . . . Rauwolf, Andy Rayburn, Nancy Rhodig, Netha . Riggs, Jim . . Riggs, Paul . . . . . 64.72.94 , . . 64,84,144 ............80 64,69.79.80.93 .... 64,142 .........64.76 «« S Sawyer, Marvyl Schaad, Beverley Schmlttle, Richard 64,76 . . . . 64,76,77,80,85,88 64 64,75 Scott, Bonnie SH be rr M ichele 65,69,79 SbiirtJlff, Diane 65,69,79 Slauson, Sandra Slyter, Dennis 65,69.71.89 65,75,77 Smith, Delton 65,76 Smith, Jennifer 65,69,84 65,75,88,94 Smith Marian 65.89 Smith Sandra ....... 65 65,69 Smutz, Lawrence Speckhart, Mary 65.87.122.142 65,76.79.86,93 65 Spray, Sharon 65 Thomas, Kathy 65,69,79,93 65,136 65.75.142 Tuttle, Andy 65,88 • «y i Van Buren. Pat 65,75 156 Little Red Wing, Janice Young, awaits anxiously for her big Indian Brave to rescue her. o N T H O P M P O R A R MUSIC FOR RELAXATION RED CROSS DRUG STORE C. Les Klmbrel WHERE TWO SKILLS MEET your doctor’s skill In diagnosis Is matched by our skill In compounding the prescription he gives you These Junior girls, Sandi Hall and Sandl Sailor disprove the belief Juniors are ALWAYS busy! 157 INDEX SOPHOMORES Viola, Donna..................................66 W Westenskow, Gordon....................... 66,136,142 Wheaton, Linda....................... 66,69,79,88,93 White, Mack............................... 66,74,142 Wheeler, Scon..................... 17,59,66,75,77,88 Waite, Dennis . . Waite, Steve ... Waldrop, Sharon Walk, Ron........ Wall, Carmen . , Ward, Sharon . Webster, Doug . . . . . 66,75,85 . . . 66,76,87 _____ 66,76,89 .......66,136 66,69.71,79.93 . . . 66,69,79 ........ 66,76 nyii Yoho, Marie 66 MZM Zigler, Dorsa 66 MEMORIES PLAYMATES Ken Siegrist and Randl Johnson pose in hopes of making front page. John Lyell and Larry Keffer SISTERS Karen and Janice Shenfield Mean Tough BUDDIES Are the antics of the study hall crowd that disgusting, Mr. Haun? We Wire Flowers Anywhere 159 Justa pea-picking farmers daughter whose pants don't fit best describes this picture of PALMER’S PRINTING COMPANY Wilma Wright. Any relation to Tennessee Ernie? wo 3-5922 109 Elm For The Best In Service And Cooperation see EASTERN OREGON ELECTRIC This is my favorite outfit, Gary Kaiser tells Dave Slabaugh. 1109 Adams WO 3-3905 161 EDITOR’S NOTE Another school year is ended and another year has been recorded with the printing of the 1960 Mimir. This is a book of memories; some happy, some sad. These pages will recall for you such moments as the geometry test. Homecoming, the football and basket- ball games, the student assemblies, report cards, noon hours, plus many more experiences of the year. We’re very lucky that memories tend to be enjoyable, since we fortunately are more likely to remember the happy experiences of life than the unhappy ones. I, myself, will remember this year more than others because it was my senior year, but I know each one of you will remember it as one of the most outstanding years in the history of LHS. We as students viewed many tremendous accomplishments of our school. Our basketball team went to State Tournament, our clubs were all zealous in the pursuit of their goals, there were many outstanding students among us who deserved and received recognition of the scholastic honor they had strived for, and there was rapport between community and school, a partnership that must never be broken. Throughout the year all students found many precious things that money cannot buy at LaGrande High-- friendship, knowledge, and happiness. You all worked, learned and lived. Although we may be separated, our memories of LHS will linger on forever as will the 1960 Mimir. Treasure this book highly for it is the record of one of your years in high school and because it is your Mimir--”the fountain of all wit and wisdom.” To be editor of this annual has been a wonderful experience which I shall never forget, and I wish to thank those students, teachers, and merchants who helped make this book possible. To my staff and advisor who helped me with all the layouts, copy and pictures go my warmest thanks. I couldn’t have done it without you! I hope you all enjoy YOUR Mimir. Shirley Hulst Editor CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES You Get Fast, Courteous Service at MONTGOMERY wo 3-3155 WARDS Ijr ,1,! In La Grande C UM r KJU5WATT Congratulations to the class of '60 from LoggIng, Sawml11, and Industrial Supplies INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY AND THE SUPPLY FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Best Wishes To The I960 Graduates 163 La Grande Branch 1410 Adams WO 3-4623 Hardware Furn i ture Floor Coverings BOHNENKAMPS ZENITH T. V. G. E. APPLIANCES La Grande, Oregon jongratulatiom to the graduating class Make your dream come true by simply pinpointing your specific savingsgoal witha HAPPY DAY savings account. Each HAPPY DAY savings account has its own distinctive passbook and special purpose. You may choose any type of account, such as an education account, a new car account, or an all-purpose ac- count. Avai 1able only at UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND AN OREGON BANK SERVING OREGON 164 T—r When the books close, and the last bell rings. And carefree days are lost to mundane things-- When nostalgia strikes, and your mem- ory wanes, And you remember the faces but not the names. Pick up your yearbook and leaf it through, And remember the days so dear to you. tc- INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Factory — Home Office Kansas City, Mo. U.S.A.