Baker High School - Nugget Yearbook (Baker City, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1936 volume:

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H fo Nw.: nafxmf 1 wrBiw!'Qiruxf1xms A 3 - 'fw -- 1- . . -A W f yo.. x.':: , 1 ' A . , l+ .5 ,ag ' Q, ' QAA' 3 Published by 5 THE ANNUAL STAJFIF Boker Senior High School Boker, Oregon 'i N r, , w N Y '1 +1 ,E f . f , , KA 0 --- Q Timlblle of Contents H Introductioii ,... . Foreword ...... Dedication .......... Nugget Sta ff ...,.. School Board ,...,,..,.,,,,...,...,..,,,..., Superintendent ..., .. ,...... Principal Senior High ....... Principal Junior High ....... Senior Higli Faculty ,.....,.,,....i Junior Iligh Faculty ............,..... Valcdictorian and Salutatoriau .......,.., Seniors .... .. ............,...,.........,..,.. .. Juniors ...........,. Sopliomores ....... Ninth Grade ..,..... Eighth Grade .........,..... Seventh Grade ,,.,.v.v...,..,i...,,ii..,.......,.t...,...w.....,..,., Senior High School- School Life and Activities ,,....,. Clubs ......,....,.....' ...................... Drainatics ................... ...... Athletics ,... .. ......,.. Junior Higli School- Clubs I ...........,..... Athletics .........,...e...,... D1'2ll1l2l't1CS ...,..,.,......,......... Student Governinent ....... Snaps ........... T .......................... School Calendar ....... Boosters .....,........ Class Prophecy .,..... Page 1 4 5 6 8 9 .......10 .....11 12-13 14+-15 M18 19-26 27-30 31 33 3-1-37 ..,....38 .......4f1 .....-L4 62 63 644 69 .......60 . .... 7-0 62 63 .,..59 70-75 79--81 . .... 82 8-L-88 0 -- -- -- 0 r,l?.. , P Introduction In the past years the Nugget has been strictly limited to the Senior High School and its activities. This year, because of the loss of the freshman class, the Nugget has expanded to include both the Junior and Senior High Schools, ranging from the seventh to the twelfth grades, inclusive. Instead of dividing the book into two separate parts, we have made one coinbined book, treating both schools with comparative equality. Ill this way, we have secured a larger and what we hope will be, a more complete and interesting Nugget. IIIHE S'rArF. .135 49 cv Decdlikccnlitiion lVe believe in the ffz4,tl1u'c'.f This Brill,-ggf'f is lzopefully clcrlicated to the Clays which are to come-to fhc f-ufurc sturlenvtsv, their cw11,lJiti01nls, their ho pas, tlmir ideals, rlreams, and ac- complishmen-ts. lllay they cooztinvule To b'1L'llll on the fofumlatiofn zulzliclz- the past has lairl for them. Zllay the people of this floufrislli-r1.g c017mn--zmity a,cl1iew a- riclzm' rmrl fullev' life l1eca.use of the in- flzmrzvcc' of n. nrw and g7'l'llff'7' spirit of Balcev' Plighvl C I l-l. BEVl2ltI.Y Huowx, lfdilm' Steiff of the ll936 66Nu99e1t'9 The a1n1ual class of '36 met this year in the room left vacant when the typing class was moved. After being pigeon-holed i11 extremely small quarters in the library, which approached nothing short of 2x4 dimensions, the feeling of expansion moved every member of the staff. Until the advent of the art class and the remodeling of the partition between the two rooms, our domestic tranquility was undisturbed. Later we were obliged to move again. and Boom 22 became our new The only mem'ber of last year's sta fl' to he retained was H. Beverly Brown, who was given the post ol' Editor-in-Chief. Under the super- vision of Mr. Arnold, she directed the staff to make a more eompresen- sive book. Charles Seluunaml, Business Manager, very eapably per- formed the difficult task of contacting' the Boosters and assuring the staff of an adequate fund with which to publish the book. Through their efforts, the Boosters sales were increased over that of the previous years. WlLnUn JAEIIN, .-tssislrnzl Business Mmznger Donoruv Beams, l enIm'e Write-ups CIIAIZLIES Seuum.-xNN, Ihrsiriess Mmmger home. ' E HELEN M. BnowN, Enom F. ARNOLD, .lunior High Adviser Senio-r Iligh .alrlviser Mr. E. F. Arnold, senior high adviser, who has ably directed the annual for the past two years, was aided by Miss Helen M. Brown, who was responsible for the junior high representation in our book. Her enthusiasm and suggestions have been greatly appreciated by the staff. Dorothy Burke. our feature writer was responsible for a great many of the write-ups as well as the calendar, which was written in poetry form. Thelma Service, who was our artist, lel't l'or Boise at the begin- ning of the second semester. Charles Schumann assumed the task ot' providing the necessary art work the second semester. Jerry York, our sports editor, joined the staff in the middle ot' the year. He was able to spend only twenty minutes ol' the day with us and hence had to do most of his work out ot' class. Dick Tenuple was student representative in junior high.. Although he was not directly connected with the staff, his willingness to cooperate was appreciated. Dick played a large part in handling the junior high sales program. DICK 'l'EMPLl2, Junior High Sales THELMA Siznvmlz, .flrl .lnnnv Yomi, Sports HUGH COLEMAN, Superintendent Da. A. W. TH-IDEIVIAN Liao BROXVN, Chairmrm A. MELvILL1a T. H. RICHARDS, Clerk C. S. LANGRELL Du. JOHN R. PALMER The School Board The Baker school system is fortunate, indeed, to have as its govern- ing body the group of men who now comprise the school board of Dis- trict No. 5. They are all keenly aware of the problems of the school and possess a symlpathetic and understanding attitude toward both the teachers and the students. VVe firmly believe that they too are futurists, that they have a vision of an educational system. that is second to none in Eastern Oregon. At the time this book goes to press these men are endeavoring to provide for Baker an athletic field adequate for the needs of a school that is destined to grow. E31 Hum: Couaufxx, Snperinleliflenl The building program and the reorganization ol' the Baker Public Schools that have taken place this past year are but steps in that con- tinuous improvement of one ot' tl1e outstanding school systems ol' the Northwest. This past year saw the estaiblishment ot' a senior high school and a junior high school each ol' which has been rated standard by the state high school inspector. By next year the plans are to have the junior high school with, an entirely separate faculty which will complete the ten required points for a regular junior high school. In both the senior and junior high schools committees have been organized to study what other outstanding schools are doing and what the best authorities recommend. In all this the superintendent has been more than willing to lend his aid and help to the end that we shall have progressive and up-to-date schools. l-Iron C'0l.l'IM.XN, Sll1II'l'lllfl'Ildl'l1f. 'l'incon.Ax I'liaGonc, Secretary t ,mf ji Tuox' D. VVALKER, Principal, Senior High MR. VVALKER If the students of Baker High School go from their four years of education here with zeal for right living and with minds capable of forming unbiased judgments, enjoying good l'ortune wisely, but facing days of misfortune with fortitude, even. with grace, the will prove that a real high school can exist and does exist in the wor d and its gradu- ates. The above slatenuent from Mr. Troy D. VValker, who is conclud- ing his seventh. year as principal of Baker High School, shows his in- terest i11 the development of Baker High School and shows his interest in the development of education. This year he has spent much time and effort in instituting a guidance program for Baker High School, a program which is probably not paralleled in any other Oregon school. The smooth i'une.tioning of the club activities' program is monumental lo Mr. XValker's efforts. Mr. Walker, during his years of service in our high school, has always proved himself eager to do anything he could to advance the legitimate interest of the students, though at times it may have seemed difficult for some ol' these students to understand his firmness in making decisions. He is a real friend of faculty and student alike. BA1mAuA JUDY, Secretary l f l I.1zs'rxza D. Hsmns, Principal, Junior High MR. HARRIS After a few moments of reflective thinking upon the IIC-i1.iCVCllTClltS of the past year, I believe that il can be honestly said that both the teachers and students of the Helen M. Stack Junior High School have made this, their first year, a unique success. XVe are primarily eon- cerned with the best possible training, both physically and mentally, for all our students. It is the policy of the administration to allow no radical changes but only those changes which are based on progressive ideas which have weathered careful study and consideration. Our policy for the future is not one of weeding out, but one that will benefit all boys and girls through a earefully-plaimed course of study, and a well-organized activity program. VVe must not lose sigh.t of the paramount aim. or objective, of our school, that of making bet- ter eitizens of ourselves and attaining well-organized study habits. The office will at all times consider the welfare of the student first. l Lrasrnn D. I-ltxlnns, Principal. Cinco Fuorr, Ernm. DisNn.xM, Seerelrlry Seerelflry Cam. KLIGEI.-M. A. llnnzznua Fnivomily .llalln-matics, Law, llislory Assistant Football Couch .hlviscrz Soplmlnuw Class iAliil'l'lll0ll. lllllillllllllli Hpurls. ALICE M. OSISOIIN-B. A Linfivld Cullvgm- l'uhliu Spvakingr, Ilralnatics, lily ll .Mlvisn-r: Si-ninr Class Knitting Cluh. .lonN I. NVOODHOUSE-B. S. Culli-gc uf Idaho i'ln-niistry, Physics Axwistant Basketball Coach Amlvisorz Juniur Class Radio Clulw, Basketball 'Flu-ury. EL1zAim'rH BisNNl:T'r- Uri-,Lyon Shih' Cullvgw- Coinmurcial sulrjc-cts Adviser: Soplimnori- Class llikinfg Cluh. gwfkl . fya4.....f Gi1. . I-Iowann-S. B. Ora-gun Slat? Cullngrv H4-ad of Conunorc-ial llupartmr-at N'll'tFl'l'lllE'iDill .-irlvisor: Svnini' Class Cliaxnlwr of Connnvrcc- Ululr lllailizigi-1's' Uluh. S Manx' TQMKINS-B. S Ori-gon Sta tv Cullvgv llc-mo Econum ics A d v is:-1' : Camp lfonlcnry. Hanm' F. CLINTON-B. S. Orugun Stats- Cnllvgv Cnninn-rr-ial sulmjucls, Art Amlvim-1': Junior Class llanllliall Club. HOPE INr.ow-B. S. On-gun Slate Uollogro llvad of English llt'llill'tI'lll'lli' Advisor: Junior Class Inn-rim' l'Jvcomt.inuf Cluh Life Career Club. BIARGARET B. ANDERSON-B. A. C'nllr'g.:v of lv00Si.l'l' Lalin. Frm-nch Aclvisvr: Sr-nior Class Girls' lil'ZlgEll0 Girls' Physical Emlm'at.ion. GLENN WQLFE-B. A. 0l'l'LL'0ll State College llnilding 'lhndcs Adviser: Shop Till'lll'j', Future Claftwmc n Rifle Club. HARRY WAI.MS1.EYe-B. A., M. S. :ipokanv Universily Wushiugion Stair' Collvgc Biology Adviser: Sophomm-v Class Psychology, Harmonica: Club. Gianrnuoia TURNER-B. A. llnivr'rsit.y of Washington Fnplmmoro English Adviser: Svninr Class 'Porch Honor Society Fnlurv Enginm-rs Club. ANNIE LAURA JONES-B. A. University of Wasliingtou U. S. llistory .ind Civics Adviser: Junior Class Mairionetlo Club Physical Education Club. Enclxn F. AnNoI.n-P-B. A. Wushinggimi Stzltv Collm-4:0 Inclnstrizil Arts Advisor: Annual Sonlinmoru Class. H. R. GRANT Frm-innnt Cnllq-go :ind Consvrrutory nf Music Music, Orchestra. Band. OLIVA H0w.uin-B. A. Wnsliingrtbn State College Printing Advisor: Pup Club Junior Class. BERTHA MACDOUGALL-B. A. Whilnmn Colli-gc Music Advisor: Music Appreciation Club A Cappella. Gxsomus L. ALLISON-B. S. Univi-rsity of South Dakota Unirc-rsity of Oregon Study Hall , Ili-:ul Football and lluskvtlmll Conch Adviser: 'Yup Dunning, Football Tln-ory Club JAMES R. EVANS--B. A., M. S. Washington Slate Cnllc-gc University of Oregon .lunior English Advisor: Senior Class Quill and Scroll Tennis Club. GEORGE CALn1s1xwoon On-gon Elm- Collvgn- Soutlwrn Grogan Nurmnl Fclmul Social Srivm-0 Adviscr: Elignuluru Club Boxing: Cluh HELEN M. Bnowx-B 0l't'g'Ull Sturm- Collvrc llumif E'unn1nir'S Adviser: Ninth Gradv llzllllfillgf Club. xIAHEL WAL1.Ac14:-B. S., M. S. Huron Folh-go lfnivvrsily of Orcgcnm A lgI0lbl'1l. Mus. EVA NIAE SXVAN Oregon Nunn-ll Azlvisvr: Au-lw1'5' Club II:u'nm11i:-ax Flulx. Mus. FHANCISS l'llillllMAN Ellifkfll Or:-gmm Nonnzxl Adviser: Ytfflf-I'lll1ll'0V0lTll'llt Cluh. Enafm F. AuNo1.n-B. llllsllillghwlx Staxtc Cnlll-go Industrial Arts. Z1s1.vH,x LACASSE ftatc Normal at Clwnvy Vnivvrsity nf UI'l.'fllll Hngxlisln Advisrr: Girls' llnhhy Club. BIAIIGAHETIIA S,xss l'nivc1'sily of 0l'l',2'flll l'vnnmnship, Spin-llillg, I,itz-rn Advisvr: Eighth Grnrlv. Nvmc LEYYIS l'nivm-wily uf Url-gon l'I.l:t:-rn 0I'l'f,Z'01l x0l'lI'lill XI:1tlm1u:1ti:-s, Ilitvruhxru Aclvisvr: Avt Cluh, llrznnzltiv Art Dirvctor. I,lsA'1'HA FnANl:1zs Dlx Northwvsf Nunlml State 'l'c-ncllcrs Follm-guy Sl.P1.lhl'll'S lfollvge- Adviser: Girls' Arthlctics. . S A hu' C. R. HOLLOVVAY Southern Oregon Norn Opportunity Room. ml J. Rox' ScHw.m'rz Southern Oregon Normal Dmmatic Couch Adviser: Little Theater Club Collectors Club, Assemblv Clmirlnaln BERTHA MACDOUGALI.-B. A. Whitman College Glee Cluh. H. R. GRANT Fr. mont College and Conservatory of Music PAUL C. M.-xcGowN-B. A. Whitmun College English. Latin. Soeial Science Adviser: Boys Federation, Junior High Basketball. Dramatic Club Music, Orchestra, Band. MARTHA PnA'rT- Linfield College English Adviser : Frosh Newsw Girls' League, Iloluhy GLENN NVOLFE-B. A. Oregon State College Building Tmdes. B. S. riting Club. Mfxm' ToMmNs-B. S. Oregon State College Home Economics. S. T. BOND Study Hull .llllll'2il'l2lll. O -i 6 I Commencement Dog Program --v---1 Proeessional: Marche Triumphal .e,,,......,...,........,,... .,... ,... .,., X V e ber High School Orchestra h ME. H. R, G1uN'r, Director Invoeation ....,.......,,..e.....,.,.....A...........,......................,,.....,,,.,.............,..............,.............,... .....,.,,. REV. ARCHIE Brizi-IANAN, Rector Episcopal Church High School Glee Club .............,............. .,........,.....,,.,..,.,,.,..,,,,.,.,,,,.............,.l.l........l......... To a River.. ....,...,,.,.,.,,.....v..,,...................e....,.....,.....,.,....,,l.,..... ,.,,, .,.,l...... I . oomis Beautvous Night. Oh Night of Love -'From the Tales ot' Hottmlan ............,....le.......,... ,,.....,,..,.,. C Jffcnbach BEll'l'I:l'A R'IAi:lJiJi'm1,1., Director Salutation ,.......,, ..,.....S,.,.S.......l.,.....,.l,.,,,..S..l..ll..,.,... . .,S.............,....,.,,,.,,...... , C H ARI ,OTTE P RATT Introduction of Speaker .,...A..,.,.,.,S.,,,....,,.,..,..,,,,..,,,...............................,..,,,........,,. Huou Co1,EMAN, Superintendent of Schools Address .......,.,,.,...,..,,,l........,..,....,,.,.................,...,l...........,.,,S,. Cracked Americans XXHLLIAINI J. JONES, Willamette Iiniversity High School Glee Club ...,,......C,..,.,.,,,.,........,....,,,,.,....,..,..,........,..............,.,.....,..,....,,.,........ Music NVheu Soft Voices Die ..,......,. .,,,,..,..,,,.. I Kramer Cahn as the Night .,.....,.............................. .,.,,,.,.,....w B ohm Valedictory .............,..s............,.,......,,,,......,,.,..,..,,,....,.,,....,,.,............. ,.......,........ H. BEvEm,Y Biiowx Presentation of Class ..,..,..........,.......s.,...,.,.........v....,..,,.4....,.....,,........,............................. Tuor D. XVALKER, Senior High School Principal Awarding of Diplomas ,.....,,,..,.,.. ........., ,.,., ..... .......,..........,,..,..............,,....,.,.,,,......... LEO J. BnowN, Chairman Board of Education Recessiou al ....,..........,,,,..s.....,.t..t.,......,....,,.....,.,........,,,..,.,,......,,..l........................,............ High School Orchestra Beuedictiou ........r........v...,.,...,.,..,.,....,,,,.,.............,,..,.....................................,.........,.......... REV. FRED DrkEHI.ER, Pastor Baptist Church I 6 Q mHmm4AU Upper Twentggl tmpe Per Cent of Graduating Class Beverly Helen Brown .x....,.,,,,,,,. ...,...... Charlotte Pratt ..,........,..........,,..... .......... Beverly Mcliim Brown ....,........ .,......... Dorothy Hughes .....,,.....,,...,,. .......... Bertha Howe ..r......A......,..,, Marjorie TlCdCl1lilll .....r.,. Lloyd Lewis ..,..,......,,...,....,. La Vern Clelnents ............ Louise Hayes ....ee........,......,. Mary Robison ......,,,,.. .. B111 Grant ..,.....,........e.e..,... ,..... IJZl'XVl'0I1C-C Grissom-. ...,,.,,. Xvllblll' Jaelm ..........,..........., Harald XVrigllt ..ree..,... Myrtle Lexx '.,...rv.........e. Stewart Cate .....,..r.L. . Bert Herlnsen ..,,,4,....,,.. Robert Fossum ......,,.,,,...,.....,. ,.,.,,.... Betty Charles Lewis .....,.e,.... ,.... ...... Pearl Hayden ...,.........,....... Fred Daehler ...r,.,..,.. Dorothy Law .,........,.,,......... ll'l2lI'12lll Ballantyne .....,.,.,,.,. ,,,,,.,,,.. Ruth Oxnard ...,,..v....,,,... Jaequetta Head e,.,,..,,.., NVinifred Petit ,,..,,......,. J erry York ..........,,...,., Lily Yasui .,.,,,.e,....,, June Brown., ....,.,. 1.121 1.166 1.243 1.322 1.687 1.689 1.700 1.876 1 .903 1.916 2.000 2.000 2.000 2.033 2.062 2.066 2.072 2.088 2.093 2.096 2.142 2.178 2.206 2.206 2.323 2.333 2.354 2.382 2.387 SENIOR HISTORY Throughout the years since their entrance as freshmen, the senior class has participated in activities and scholastic work so well that they have become an outstanding graduating class of Baker High School. Athletics, student leadership, scholastic record, dramatics--in all these the departing class has won distinction. Every member endeavored to make his school years a notable success. The class has gained a lasting reputation for presenting unusual dances. Their junior dance was exceptionally good, depicting the Marchfair Hotel, a take-off on an internationally famous hotel. The senior class assumed the responsibility of leadership with such ease and efficiency that they won the respect and admiration of the entire school. In athletics and dramatics as well as National Honor and Torch Honor, the seniors were well represented. The senior play, Growing Pains, was acclaimed as being the best senior play ever presented in Baker High School. 'Of course, members of the senior class h-ave appreciated their four years in Baker Senior High School and are leaving with deep regret. The officers this year were: Bob Butson, president, Jerry York, vice-presidentg Dorothy Cook, secretary, Connie Grabb and Dorothy Hughes, representatives. t19l VIRGINIA CIYRFINTAN-HVfl',, Entervd from Ontario lligh School l ut.uro: Stl-iiriguaiplivl' Ooursv: COIII-lIll'l'Cl1ll llobby: Knitting: Gro Whiz A C'appl.1l.,. Glcc Club. XVILBUR JAEHN-- Pi11chell Ent-rod from la-wis and Clark lligrh Sr-bool Courww: Sc-ivntific Hobby: Sowing Wihl Oats lliflv Club 3. 4 Radio Club 3, nrosidl-nt l't-n and Scroll 3, 4 Flaw rt-poifc-r 4 Dmnia 3, 4 I'synlmlog'y 4 Annual 4 library la-agini 5lfl1l1llI4'l'S' lklub 4 'l1lll'0ll llouor Soc-itty 4 l'lll'L' Squad -1 Hasliotbzill 'Flivory 4 H0nAcia RILEY-Hf10I'S8U Coins:-: Building trados Oh, Youll lloys' Lfiilgllt' 1-4 lfuturr- Craftsxnen Club 4 l-'utnrvz Forvsivr llobby: Fislling' Shop 'l'ln1ory Club 4 Kll.lk'lll11lll 4. Bl2v1an1.Y M. Bll0XX'N---UBVIIH Coursv: Gu-in-ral l vmllgllll' sn Torn-b llonor Society Annual 3 lfuturl-: l.an'yor llobby: lVl'itll1g National llouor K. 4 llobafu 2 Futurv: Nursing Girls' League Cabinet 4 Cluunlmr of Conunvrco Club 4. Knitting Club 4 H. BEVIERIJY' BnowN- Bev Conrsv: Comm:-rcial Flll-lll'l'Z Collogv AftQ1' all llobby: llauuting National llonm' 3, 4 Torch llnnor 3. sv:i'vt:u'y 2. Library Lcagum- 4 pn-sidvnt 4 ' llmma 2 Pop Club 2, 3, soc-rotary 4 llfficv Ill1lllIlQ.'fl'!ll0llt 4 Annual, assistanl vdiinr 3, editor 4 Knitting Club 4 IN-n and St-roll. c-ditor 3. GisnAI.n R. Yomi-- Jerry Courscz Classical l uLurv: Diplomat ll' yuh msn il? llobby: Wisdom Rifle Club, SOCl'L'l'1ll'j'-ll'l'ilFIIFUI' 2, 3 Flass vii-0-prvsizle-nt 1. 3, 4 P011 Club 2-4 Torr-li llnuor 2 Radio Club 3 Niudvnt Council 2 l.0t-lfll'lTl0ll Club 3. 4 Footb:-ll lllilllfl1Jf1'l' 3. 4 Psychology 4 'IH-nnis 4 Annual 4 Xlanagors' Club 4 llramn 1 l'l-n and scroll 3 liiitvnball in-:xgtio 3, 4. llziskvtball Tll4'Ill'y 4 llnmo Room 1ll'4'Sllll'Ilt 4 Ewnmnn H. WHITE, Jll.1ulV1li16!1N Cours:-: Coninwrcial Futuro: llusiuoss i1x:iii:igg'u1in1iit Eos dat. so? llobby: lluntinw Rifle Club 1, 3, 4 Footlrzill 'l'lnkm'y 4 Si-ring Snorts 4 lntm.nnn'al sports 4. Kittvnball Lvagguo 3. 4 PizAnL IiAx'msN l'oul'sl': Classir-al Girls' la-agiu' l, 4 l'll lu' ai horuod load llikiug. EVICLYN Ilunmia HOFFMAN. l-Intl-rs-d from Grants Pass lligb Futurv: l'rivatt- S1 Jl'l'l1ll'f' School - llnbby: Sowing Pourso: Conmn-rcial llonn- Ecmiouti--s Club Al Girls' LPIIQIIIO. Knitting: Club 4 S'risPmz.N JOHN b'l0N'I'G0MlEllY-Usfdllllu t'1ni1'so: Classical l-'uturl-: Lawlr Ai' lll'2lU'l?l l. 4 lloblxy: Ullvss lit-batv 1 lt'lK l'llll'll l'lub 3. llusinc-ss managm-r baskotbzzll 3 F man DAEHI.Ell-uF!'llZH Uoursv: Scientific 0ll. ll01'k! l ut,uro l-Iiiginvois 4 Radio and Win-loss Club 4 Futurv: Airnla no llobliyt Fltlmllillg Boys' l.f-agin-. radio operator CHAnI.n1sN G1aN'1'm'- Ge11Iry l'nursf-: Unnunorcial 'l'hink of that! Girls' Lvazin- Ilonu' EO. 4 llobby: Nursoinaid Girls' llllS0ll2lll 1. 2 Camp Cooki-l'y Club 4. WANDA Aram-:rr- SI1orly Uoursv: Commercial By t'l'2lClij ' Girls' I4-zxguv lloinn Ee. Club 4 FREDERlCli B. Course: Building Rifle Club 2 Shop Theory 4 Spring sports 4 Futvurt-1 Bin-nngraplu'r llobby: Dancing Hiking: Club 4. KIRKLAND--HTiIl1 trades Fulurn: Carpvutvr Hobby: Swvopiug floors Future Craftsmen 4 Boxing 4. LILLIAN L. LANDIIETH-HSIlO0kfC Course: Cnminurciul Now in Klamath- Giro Club 2, 3 Hiking Club 4 JOHN L. Hllll.- Blll1li', Course: Scivutific and Cnlnmorcial Play hvr lfirc Squad pn-tty, buys 2 I-'uturvz Collage- Hobby: Boys l'syc-hologfy Club Opcrvttal 3. 4 Future: Orchestra lvadvr llobby: lhiuco orclwstra Rifle Club 1-4g President 2,3 Rifle Club 1-4 lllvv Club 1, 2 Hand 1-45 Prusidcut 4 Buys' Lvaguo vicc--prcsidcnt 4 tlrc-lwst,m 3, 4 'I'lu-atvr Orclmcstm 3, 4 Radin and Wirvlvss Club Futurv Engineers Club 4 Eastern Ort-gnu Music 1 ust'ival Pup Club 3, 4. Hfxnvm' M1L1.ian- IInrve Cuniso: Cninmt-rc-ial Future: Urclnistiu maestro Hi-Ln llobby: Dancu orclwstra Band 1-4 Urolwstm 1-4 Riflv Club 1-3 Eastern Urs-gun Music Festival 1-4 'l'ln-atcr Orclu-stra 3, 4 Radio and Wir:-loss Club 4 l'4-n and Scroll 3 Tcnnis Club 3. 4. Donomix' HLTGHES-UDOIH ' Coursv: Cumnu-rcial Future: School tuaclmr tl K. llobby: Tennis Class Sucre-tary 1. 2 Hass representative 4 Pup Club 2-43 viL'v-pwsidclit 4 Tc-nnis Club -I Library l.vap,1u- 4 'Porch llounr 2-4. LA VONIA N. M11.Izs- Bo1u1ie ' Uoiusv: Conuucrcial Futurt-: Beauty operator For gosh Saks-s llnbby: llorsoback riding Hiking Club 4 Girls' la-agliu 1-4. llnmc- Ec. Club 4 HARRY Y1:A1iL12x', Jn.- Swede Course: Scientific Future: Married life Wa-ll. pit-klv uw fur a ln-rrim:3 Hubby: Eating ewiytliing: in sight Fire Squad Drama 1-3 NVALTER Lovli- Walt flll'll'l'Sl3: Scivutific lYhat's it to you? ANNE'I 1'E RUNYAN Cours:-z Cunimf-rcial Knitting.-5 Club 4 Radio Club 3 BETTY l.iaw1s- Chick Uuursv: Gencml ll'3w1 A Cappella 4 Girls' League that is eatablc. Buys' League 1-4. Future-: Shen-p lmrdor llubby: Fishing. Futura: Stvnogmplicr Hobby: Knitting Club t'hamlu1r of Commvrcc Club 4. Futura: Undvcided llnbby Singing' Music Apprc-ciatiou 4. DAVID I.EFEnvnnE Dnvy Coursn: Scientific Mc, too Ol'clwstm 1-4 l'eu and Scroll 3 l ut,urc- l'Ingiiwm's Club Hand 3. 4 'l'lu-atm' Orr-lmstm 3 4 Baumann ROBINSON Ckrursv: S1-inxltific . Hail Hitlvr! Futura: Study Elclctrical Engiiie-0i'ing llobhy: 'l'L-nuis Torch Honor 2 Tennis Club 4 Psychology Club 4 Music Festival 3, 4. Future: U. S. army llbbhy: Rc-adinpf and sliooting. SHURLEY GUYER-- S110rty Ctuirsc: Commt-rcial Oh, Gov! llomv Rc. Club 1, 2 Ilubllyz Driving' it Oar Glee Club 2, 3 Hiking: Club 4. BERT!-IA Bnxrnima Howizh- Redhead Cauusc: Classical Oh, yr-ah T'hat's what you think! Pen and Scroll 3 Dmnlaltics J Skull Sparks 3 l.ibl1u'y 'Lvague 4 - Nonmzm' SIEGlu1VOI',' Couiso: Scientific You d0n't say. Radio and Wireless Club Futura: Lady diplomat Hobby: Dancing Radio Club 3 Torch Honor 2-4 Tn-unis Club 4. Hobby: Hunting: Kittouball 3 Spring sports 4. and fishing 4: ELEANOR CONNVAXY- Connie Entered fnmm Lincoln High School Future: Nothing much Course: Commercial Knitting Club 4 Wouldn't that kill :1 dead horse? Girls' League. Hobby: Knitting Home Ee. Club 4 ROBERT Louis Srocimmn- Course: Scientific 'illont call me 'Robert' Rifle Club 1-4 'llt'l.lllS Club 4 Chamber of Commerce Club 4 Roulslrr FossuM- Bob Course: Commercial Can't cut it Boys' League, secretary 4 Glee Club 1-3 , 'l'oreh llonor Society 2-4 BARBARA W ILLIAM S- Course: Commercial Hot Diggily dog Future Engineers Art, Club 4 blAIlION BAI.1,ANTYN1z Course: General I thought l'd die laughing Hobby: Tennis Student Council 2, 4 Tennis Club secretary 4 Bon Boro- Bob Course: Scientific nxutsn Boys' League 1-4 Astronomy 4 IvAN EosvAnDs- Ike Course: Building Tmdes uB0bu , Future: Engineer Hobby: Collecting pipes Band 3, 4 Engineering Club 4 l........-..- Future: Forestry Hobby: Girls Tennis Club 4 Rifle Club 1 Chamber of Connnercc Bobbie Dec Hobby: Scrap books Glee Club 3, 4 Tennis Club 4 Club 4. Future: Secretary Pep Club 3, President 4 Student, Body Secretary 4 Girls' League Vice-President 3. Future: Scientific Engineer Hobby: Farming Interior Decorating Club 4 Future: Carpenter Now what was that you said? Basketball 4 Hobby: Carpenter Shop 'Pheory 3,4 Cmftsman 4 DnI.onA Bl2NNE'1'1'- I Ias11 Entered from Engle Valley High Future: Beauty operator Cmnse: General My goodness! Puppet Club 4 Basketball 1-3 Hobby: Basketball Physiml Education 4 .lAcQUn'r'rA Hmly- Jackie Course: General Son of a gun Student Council 3 Art 4 n GAnAI,n Wnmnr- Garry Course: Building 'flnfles 0h. gosh makes KEITH MATHEWS Course: Scientific Future- Civil Engineer Rifle Club 1, 2, 3 Condor Club 3 Psychology Club 4 Hobby: Being lute to English Glue Club 1, 2 Tennis 4 Girls' League Cabinet 4. u Future:: Diesel Engineer Hobby: Electrical work. Hobby: Scouting Pen and Scroll 3 Fire.Squud 3, 4 Future Engineers 4 WILMA GAHD- Willy COUISCZ Commercial Future- Stenogmplier Dear, oh dear! Physical Education 4 Future: Stenographer Hobby: Photo Collecting Home Economies Club 4. Girls' League - ZENA LEWIS-Entered from Sampler High Course: Commercial Future- Beauly operator Oh, gosh! Library 4 Future: Beauty operator Hobby: Driving a car Camp Cookery 4. Girls' League S'rEwAn'r CA'rE- Doc Course: Scientific Future- Dentistry Now that one out ut Keating'- Ritle Club 2, 3 Debate 1 B Backetball Manager 4 Psychology Club 4 Managers' Club. Track Theory 4 DIILLICENT BROWN- MilIy' Course: Commercial My gosh! Glee Club 2-3 lady of the Terrace Girls' Basketball OLIVER I-loco- Demon Course: Scientific Now, l beg to differ Psychology 4 E. O. Speech Arts Tournament 4 Basketball 3.4 Yell leader, Football 4 GENE BROWN- Brown Course: Commercial Got your boots on? Glee Club 2,3 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 FRANCES D. VAUGHN Course: Commercial Rifle Club 2 Operetta 3 Tennis Club 4 THELMA SERVICE Continuing school in Boise. LLOYD LEWIS- Puff Course: Scientific Hi, Men! Football 1-4, Captain 3 Basketball 2-4 Class President 1 Student Body President 4 Psychology Club 4 Kittenball 3, 4 Blu. GARDNER- Bill Course: Scientific Let's go Hiking Club 4 Boys' League 1-4 FAE LENVIS Course: Commercial Camp Cookery Girls' League 1-4 RossALIE TAYLOR Course: Home Economic Home Economics Club 4 Physical Education 4 STERLING HAYES Entered from Engle Valley High Course: Commercial v Future: Office work Hobby: Riding horsebuck Office Management 4 Girls' Physical Education Art Club 4. Future: Lawyer Hobby: Singing lloys' League, President 4 Dramaties l,ettei'men's Club 3, 4. Future: College Hobby: Playing basketball Fire Squad 3 Class Yell 'Lender 2-4. Future: College Glee Club 3, 4 Newswriting 3 Art Club 4. Future: Mayor Hobby: Dorothea! Boys' League Vice-President 2 Torch Honor Society 2-4. Vice President 3 Lettermen's Club 1-4 ' Fire Squad 2-4 Tennis Club 4. Future: Farmer Hobby: Hunting' Football Theory 4. Hobby: Dancing. Hobby: Swimming and Dancing Future: Diesel Engineering Dramatic Club 4. Oh! You think you're tough, huh? Boys' L:-aEne 'l -4 RICHARD Mn.Ls- Dick Course: General Hi yn, Boy? Engineering Club 4 Glee Cluh r, Future: Civil Engineering Fireman Club 4 Pen and Scroll 3. JEAN CHARLOTTE PRATT- Sharlie Course: Classical Maybe Torch Honor 2-3-4 National Honor 3-4 Tap Dancing' 4 :MAE MURRAY Not graduating. Bon JONES Course: Scientific I don't know Boys' League Tennis 4 Chamber of Commerce Club 4 Rifle Club 4 Future: Telicher Hobby: Riding Horseback Pen anl Scroll llibralfy Home Econuinies Club 4. Future: Forestry Hobby: Girls Kittenbull 4 Tennis Club 4 Club 4. Donorux' EMELE-Not graduaiing OLIVE E. Monms- Pefm Cuursz-: C1.nmwrcial Nu Cl1'f'lll'Sll'il A Cappr-lla -l Astrououiy Vlulr 4 DORIS GEILS- GciIs Coursvz llomv Economir-s llnmo Economics Club 3, 4 llaskvtball 1 .lia.xN TuNNo1:1c Course: Home Eumnnnics l'sycliolug,,fy Club 4 Fuiurv: Sf0llOgl'ilpll0l' Hubby: Dnlwing Pon and Sc-rnll 3 Tap Dancing Club 4. Futura-: Beauty upvrating llobbvrz Dancing: and borseba llasvball 1, 2. Interior Decorating Club Girls' Iaiague 1-4. RUTH OXNARD-lVOl graduating XIABEL BnuCu- Snicklcfril: Uunrsm-: CUllIllll'l'Cllll ,- . Hubby: Skating Clrls l.0aguv 1-4 llarnmnim-ax 4. llmnv Economics 4 Esrulzn .lomcs- Illo11dy Vnursv: Commercial For 0l'j'illQ out loud! lliking: Club 4 LILY YASUI- Ditty Cuursv: Cummvrcial Oh, Gosh! Gln-v: Club 2-3 l.ibmry Club 4 ELLEN HANBY- Hm1by Cnursv: Gvnmnl Glue Club 2.3 A Cappella 4 Hobby: Dancing t-nls Ia-ug-:lie 1-4 llcnno lic-uncmiics 4. Future: Stenugmplnfl' llubby: Swimming llpervihl 3 'Pap Dancing 4. lluliliyz Sowing Ope-rot ta 3 llumv Evunomios 1-4. SHURLEY Guvlzn- Shady Cmwsv: Cmnnivrr-ial Oli Gee! llunu- Economics Club 1, 2 Hobby: Driving :A car Glue Club 2,3 Hiking Club 4. Mangmnm TIIEDENIAN- MHPgi8,, Course-:Clasfsical Girls' Llxllgflll' 1-4 Knitting Club 4 l.iln'ary Lrlafriu- -I 'l'urr'h llmnn' 2-4 l'IARllIlE'l' xVEl.'l'El1--USUN Course: Coninic-1-4-iznl Oh, Slnn-ks! llnme Econurnios 4 Girls' l402lKllP 1-4 Puturx-: lk-signin' Hubby: Tennis Astronomy Club 4 l'ou and Scroll. Future: Acting llobbvz Rmding Books Tap Dancing 4. BIAIIGARET KNU'l'S0N-HTOIIIIIIIIU Cunnan: Gvnvral What's your namc-? Basketball 1 Rnona Monnls- Mary Cuursu: Classical Obi Pon and Scroll 3 A Cappella 4 lluliby: Crocheting' llomu Ecoiiolnics 1-4. Future: 'l'0a1-lu-1' lloliby: Swimming Orch:-stra Astronomy Club 4. ck riding 4 MHLDRED PIQIIKINS-- GodfI'ey', Course: Scientific WlI0's that flllllly looking thing? Fllllll'0I Jerking sodas Hobby: Ealing Pep Club 2, 3, 4 l'IIppe1. Club 4 Neu'su'I'itiIIg 3 Lamp Cookery -1 Girls' Physieal Ed. l. Gonnou SMUl!'l'HXVAl'l'E---AfSlIlllI'f1lu Course: Com,n1erciul I don't. give :I lllll'll Footfall 3, 4 LL-tteI'nIen's Club 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Ulmmber of Commerce 4 WII.I.I.s.M SCOTT- Bill Course: COIlllYl0l ClEll Hobby: Huntiiig and fishing Indoor baseball 3 Hiking Club 4 Future : Forest ry Hobby: Huutiulf 'l'I-nnis Club -1 Klllvululll Il, 4. Future: Stenograplxer lltlllh' l':f'0lll5lllll'S 4. HAZEI. M. b'lAllll--uBOI'fS l'ouI'se: Conimereial Oh, so what! Home Ifleouurnies 1, 2 lIIfeI'ioI' llecoratiug Club 4 l ulure: Business llobby: Movies Uffiee Milll2l20ll'lm'lll. -L XYUIHZI ll DIIIIOTHY LOUISII Coon- Cookie Entered from llilyXVlll'll Union High Course: UoIII'IrIeI'ci:Il Well, for lieavens mke Song Queen -l l'en and Sc-roll 3 Girls' lA'2lg'llP l'resideut 4 Pep Club 4 LLOYD lNENV'l'0N-'HIVCIUI Course: Seientifie Fish', lllll'2illYlll'2ll basketball Cooking Club 4 CONNIE GIIABB Course: General Football l-4 All F,usl'erII Oregon footballfl, Manager of Annual 3 l,et,tern1en's Club 1, 2. 3 l'resideIIt 4 Class President 2 Tap D2lllClllg Club 4 3. ELSIII LINDSIIY Course: College lu'epaI'aloI'y uCl'llIN'll0lll'lj , Dmma 1 Pen and Seroll 3 Life Career Club -l JUNE BIIdwN- BI'owII Ellf0l'l'!l from Nilnxou, Idaho Coume: Cllllll'lIl'I'!'llll Hey, Cook! Sec-rehiry Class 3 l llllll'0I Sll'llUgfl'2!lVlll'l' Hobby: ll1lllf'lllLI 'Pap DaneiIIp.r Ulub 4 SeI'l'etzII'y Class 4 llI:IInIIties 2, 3 Cbainber of l'0llllTlf'l'Cll Club 4 n Hobby: Radio Football Hiking Club -1 lA'll1'l'llll'll'S l'lub 2, 3, 4. lPllllll'l'Z l'rol'I-ssion Basketball HH 1. LU 2, 3, 4 4 Fire Squad 1, 2. 33 l'I'esident 4 liiltenlxall 3. 4 Fllltlvlll- Council -1 lll'illll2l 2, 3, 4 Shel-ell Arie 'l'ourIIIInIeul 3, 4 f'll1lTl'Il!l'l' of l'ommeree Club 4. Fuiure: Nurses' 'l'l'llllllllLZ Hobby: 'l'ennis Girls' l,llAl'Slf'2ll lf1lll0illl0ll Tennis Club 4. Art Club 4 lll'2llIl2l l, 2, 3 Girls' Leag:Iu- Yiee-l I'esiIleui' .Tap ll3lllf'lll,Lf Club 4. LAWIIIQNCE GRISSOIBI--HROIIICOU Course: Classical lt,'s ll great life if yoII rlou't weaken Rifle Club 1 Pen and Scroll 2lSSlSf2llll editor Skull Sparks 3 llol-by: llIlVlllQ' fllll 'Porch Honor 2. R, 4 'l'I:If-k 'lxlieory 4 'Fraek xlilllillltll' 2, 4 llaslielball Xlllllll2't'l' 3 l'bamber of Commerce C lub 4 Assistant Footlrall blilllflgid' 4 Eowfuzn CHADXVICK--UEIIU Course: Scientific Hobby: 'I'al:iIIg.: li:-kels l'm. not proud Rifle Club I-3 Glee Club 2, 3 lllillllll 3, -1. Boys' Leagr1Ie 1-4 . LE'I'I'I'IA ELl.I0'F-t'R0.9C,, EIIteI'eIl from lVllSllll'lg'l0ll Fiilure: Soda Jerker UOIIIYPZ u0lll'l'1ll llobby: Shows Well-Don't say Tennis Club 4 Girls' League 1-4 Puppet Club 4. WILLIAM L. SUI,I.IVAN- Biff, Course: Ficientifie llravnu S. 4 ITIL huh! Kittenball 4 Footlulll 3, 4 lioxilig 4. Spring Activities 4 IDA Rl.-KE H. YAIvIAo1m-- Ycdic Course: Conl-Ixlereiul I-'ulurer Join an nhl lllillfli' con- Oh. dear! My llllSlilli0. your error. vention Pep Club 3, 4 Hobby: Scrap boolv of movie Slavs Glee Club 1 Tennis Uluh 4 Psyehologfy 4. ATKINSON, CLAUDE BENNETT, CLORIS IIIERER, ELOISE BURTON, VIRGINIA BRADD, THOMAS CHAPMAN, JOHN' CLEIIIENTS, LA VERN DIMMICK, EUGENE DIMMICK, LLOYD DUIIY GERALD EMRERG. LOUISE GERRY CLIFFORD GRAVEN, MAXINE HARDING, ARTHUR Cuursv: f:0'Ill'l'ill l :Im me-sIIp0I'-dl'-luxious'' 1 INl'.llIlII 2, 3, 4 lmslwtlnill 2, 3, 4 I.l'Itl'l'IIIOIl'S Club 2, 3, 4 Cuursu: Cnimm-wiul All, Gm-Il' lllou Club 2 Girls' I.vzIgIII- LOUISE HAYES- Loaf I'lIlf.l'l'l'd from Bc-:Ivvr Crack l?mII's0: Classical WI-ll, 2lIIj'XVily. Girls' Baskotlmll 1 Lifi- Cill'l'O'l' Cluh -I BILLY Woous- Will GUIIISI-: Scientific Ilnlulry: Grocl-ry clerk Boys' I.eug1Ie RIYRTLE LEw4 Myrl'l PoIII'se: Connnercial WI-ll fancy that, Glvc Club Tl, 4 CuIII'sv: f'nmnIeI'4-iul Stmulm-nt Rody l'icu-1'I'r-siclvvilz 3 Course: Scivutific Torch Honor 'l, Z., 3 HAIIIIIIQT Moom'- Moody BEIVI' HIERNISIEN-HI16l'lIIif?u BILL GRANT-HSCOICIIIIH KENNETH HASLAM- Kenny lNIt.nI'v: Clothing' business I-Iohliy: Clerking Dflllllkl. 3, 4 'l'l1I0k 2. u l IItIIre: Hurd work II0luliy: Eutillg Physical Education 4 Flll,lll't'Z Nursing Ilohby: Skiing 'I'0nuis 4 . Bon BUTSON-N01 graduating Flltl1IAl'2 Gl'DC9l'-Y lllll.IlIlg'0l'. FllIlIl'l'I Making motion pictures lIubIIy: Readin' 'ritin' 'rithmatic OI'clIc-strai 2, 3. Firv Squad 4 I-'outlmll 2, 3, -I 'l'm'z-li liouor 2, 3, 4 I.l'II7l'l'ITl.1xIl'S Club 2, 3, 4 Pup Club, 2, 3, -I. Aunuul 3 Glm- Club 1, 2 Ill'Ill'II1i 1, 2 I.itI-I':II'3' Club 4. 3 PLE.-XS BROWN-Noi gradzmling SENIOR CAMERA BUSTERS HARRIS, HOPE HUBBARD, WINFIELD IIUNTSMAN CONRAD KEMPFER, KATIIRYN LANDRETH, LEWIS LEW, JEAN MGCRAY, RALPH MERKLE, HAROLD MILES, NELL MITCHELL, HAROLD NESSLY. DOROTHY 0'l 1', DON PARKER, LLOYD l'E'I'l'l', WINIFRED PEYTON, GASTON PUTMAN, DAVID RANDALL, JAMES RILEY, HORACE ROBISON. MARY ROSE, MILTON SMITH, HARRIET SWANSON, WENDELL SWIFT, JOHN VAN KOTEN, CHARLES WENDT, HARLAN WIDMAN, EARL WORLEY, ROBERT. U JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Next in the u-ppcr classmen com-e the Juniors. The officers elected for this year were: John I-lorton, presidentg Bob Planansky, vice-press! ident, and Agnes Poulson, secretary-treasurer. The representatives onli the Student Council were June Allen and Tim Brinton. The Juniors started the lead in activities by presenting the first pay assemlbly of the year, A Trip to Europe. It was held to raise 1no11ey for the Junior-Senior Prom. The assembly proved to be very successful. The Junior class has taken a large and active interest in the ath- letics this year, and promises to furnish material toward a stronger and more successful football and basketball team in its senior year. For the establishment of the National Society, the Quill and Scroll and the school paper, the X, credit must he given to the Juniors of the newswriting staff and their adviser, Mr. Evans. They have given much of their time in maintaining this paper, which re- quired much initiative and perseverance. E273 9 X5 5 ,Z JEAN NICCALLUM TIM BR1N'1'oN DOROTHY BURKE BIAIHLYN MACK LOUIS IJEVY JUNE ALLEN FIEIKN PAIGE BILL KIR1cPA'1'RIOK EMMA LOUISE IEMERSON DoRO'r1-Lx CLOUD HERBERT liENz XVANDA SNIELCIEII EUGENIA XIOORE BEN CR,xR1LL FRANCES LAAM .IUANITA SMALL FRANKLIN LEW AGNES POULSON YYONNE BOXVEN LAXVIIENCE BAIETZKER D0ll0'l'lIX' LAW CSeni0r3 BERNICE NVIDINIAN RANDALL GUYER PANSY M.xs'rERs Ii1.mNon FISHER Gnmn I.ANGnE1. E'1'H1ax, M1:Conn IEDNA V.xI.1AN'r Clmlmas ScHUx1AxN AIAE CARLSON Axim Hnuslm Gomfmax' WAYNE Hfxnmsox ROSl2'I l'A AICCIIAY GUYHNE FULLER I-Irsnom Bunlua NEDIL-X HILLIEH LEONA Co'r'1'n1I,I, .IOHN Hou'1'oN C1'IAllL0'I l'lE BIGEXVEN '.l'luaLnA Gw11.x.mx1s .hm l.I'1 rm V1anN.x Muzzx' Almzls Bunmzn KliNNl2'1'l'l S'runu11.1. lixaolmm Llaw N151,l.11s MAE JOHNSON JIINI H,xN1.v I,lL1'1'H KINNISON NADEAN GONLEY Bon PLANANSKY BIARJORIE EMELE VIRGINIA JAHR CHARLES HASRELL AIILDRED KAATZ BARBARA FRENCH VICTOR Woons HELEN BIINEFF I-IELEN CHADXVICK , HARTXVELL HAYES BELL MCALPINE JOELLA KINNISON EUGENE CURRY CHARLES CI-IANDLER HIARYLIS CRISP DICK CLARK CARL SINGER VVAISIKI-IN XVICKS DON AIORRIS BILLY PRA'1 r PIIISCILLA VANDECAR LIELVIN I .EXVIS SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Beginning with a very clever student body assembly pantomiming The Lamp NVent Out, the Sophomore class entered upon a successful year of activities. I11 their selection of officers they chose Orville Bagsdale, president, Barbara Head, vice-president, and Alice Behner, secretary. All are hard workers and their elections proved to be wise ones. The Sophomores were active in Beginning and Advanced Dramatics, to which they contributed the incomparable, ingenious, indolnitable Oh, Alf' Studer. They were represented by Orville Ptagsdale on the A basketball team and by many others on the B football and basket- ball teafms. Orville was one of the outstanding players, but, due to' an untimely accident at the first of the year, the team was obliged to continue the season without his services. He will be back next year, along with his up-and-coming team-mates to help Baker go places in basketball. Through the experience gained this year while working with the upper classmen and learning the basis of good government and leader- ship, they have developed the necessary foundation needed to take an advanced part in the next ycar's progress. E311 m ,Y , , , an FRICD SCIIRICECK EYELYN UURFMAN 'FIIOMAS IIOGG MILDA NELSON WALI.ACI'I SOWERS FRANCIS PIFIIICR 'LORNA ISELLIC MA'I'IIEWS LEO 1IOGl'IRI'I AI.If,'I'I DICIIXICR JOE GOFF I-'I-ELTON III'S'l'SMAN DOROTIIY OLSEN BILL S'I'l'DER WILLA IIOFFMAN FRED PIIILLIPS .IOIIN YICAK'LI-DY Rl'l!Y TURNER WALLACE SOUTHARD LOIA IIAISLICY .DICSMOND Sl!-IG I-Il'OICXI'I MCKAY CLIC'l'A IIARDMAN RO1II'IR'I' LAMBICRT III-I'I I'Y JANE WALTZ DONALD IKARROX DONALD DAVIDSON XIONONA BOYD DONALD RINIIREY RARILXRA ROBIIG HILL IIUFFMAN IIRANVILLI-I LEE DORIS LONG CLINTON PERKINS ' JEAN I'IC'I I'EY RI'lfllX.Il.D CHARIRICRS TOM SI'II!YlCE MARJORIE I'ROWI-ILI. RAl.I'II .LXUOIIS DORIS ROIINER DARRELL GILMORE VERNON l'IIILI,II'S M.IDOI'I COl.'I'OX DUANE LOVE DOROTHY LAUGIILIN BOB GEORGE VICTOR LOVEJOY ELLEN I-IAYDEN STEVE RIORDON IMOGENE IIAYE4 JA M EQ ADAMS YIRGIL SIQMMERS BARBARA HEAD HAROLD DAVIDSON MARY FICKAZ4 MARION ISITNCII -DONALD BRINTON RUBY WILLIAM! ALPHUS CLARK PEARL ELDRIDGE ERNEST BELL GEORGE BLAKE KATHERINE YAMAOKA RONALD ROIINER Rl I'lI WRIGHT JACK Mc-CH ESNEY ARTHIYR JACKSON GERALDINE STRONG FORREST RELLEY ANNARELL GARD GEORGE IIIRA'l'A MARTIN CIIAVES ANNARELLE COLEMAN PICGGY MATHER DONNA MOELLER GEOR'!I'Z GEILS IORRAINE BOWNS ELIZAIZI-ITH CIIADWICK GLADYS Ml'I'CHEI.l, OLIVE WILSON BETTY BAXA VIIARLES TAYLOR CORNELIA SCHIILTZ EDNA NESS DOROTHY BROWN ELZIE McGREGOR BOB JONES HAZEL FRAXZEN NINTH GRADE L The ninth grade officers: Donald Leuck, presidentg James Soules, vice-presi- dent. and David Holman, secretary, met this year with a committee of teachers to perform their first task of nominating student. body officers to compete with seventh and eighth grade candidates. The principal function sponsored by this class was a Basket Social held on the Friday before Valentine's Day. The girls, baskets were auctioned off to the boys. The proceeds were used to supply a few needs of the school. The Junior Hi-Larities which were such a decided success, were well backed by this ever-active class. As a -whole, the first ninth grade class of Helen M. Stack Junior High School should be commended for the spirit which it has helped instill in the school. Bottoms'-Left to right: 4 First row: Dox Iasucli, Klil'l'll Piamuxs, Diwlu HOLM.-KN Last row: .Init-:s Souuas Bottom-Left to right: First row: Maur H.u,Loc:K, Romani' Wonuav, RUTH Su.viaN Last row: Bon S'l'ANDLliX', Ross NVELLS Bottom-Left to right: First row: CARL .louNsoN, RUSS.-XLIIE l.lilfIZliVltl5, DoN S'l'ANlll.EY Last row: Romani' ELLIS , GLADYS IIOGG DICK TEMPLE DORIS BROWN VERDA WARSIIAM CONRAD MILES RUTH BENTLEY ARDEIILE EVANS WAYNE PHILLIPS DELSIE DAVIS LEONA LEWIS VERNE MUZZY DOROTHY GREEK ALMA MAY DONALD RENZ CARROLL MATTIX ELOISE LANGE LEWIS LONG MARJORIE cxwoxnss ,un-:mx LEWIS JACK MvCORI1 MAJIJORIE MCFERRIN DARLENE TRIPI' EUGENE HENDERSON ROWENA PRATT GENEVA Posl-:Y ROBERT vAN1mC.xR mznoms OLSON ELSIE DAVIS ELTON GALE ' DORIS WIGGANS LOIS CRANDALL DAVE GARDNER fSopl10n1o1'0J AIARJORIE NIPPES fSophomorej NADEAN ROHNER. IVARREN GUYER GENEVIEVE HOGAN MYRL MITCHELL BILL PEYRON NELDA IIICCARKLE MAXINE DEAN JACK DARLING MARION SIIARPLESS MARY JANE IIOBSON FRANK BLANKINSIIII' ANN CHANDLER ELOISE LANGE WPSLEY SIIFIRMAN LENA CHAVES JUANITA 'FIIRASIIER ROBERT SMIIR'l'HW.AI'I'E ANNA ANDERSON VERNA CANN GILBERT JONIE BARBARA CLAYBOUGH CAROLINE DUBY ORVILLIC ROHNER KSOph0m0rej ALICE BENNETT DUANE CLEMENS NEIL BOULTON MARY HIMMELBURGER R-A iw I ,,, .ups 3IARfI,IRE'l' LEONNIII MAG IYOODWARD FICRN SIIANKLIN I'RISL'Il.'l.A NORTON DANIEL MOORE CAROLINE CI.EVENGICR WIIAIA IIVNUAN VERNON MORRIS YIYI.-KN SII'I' GI-ZN'I'RICI.X '1'AI.I.KFERRA .IFNIOR LICIE I'AI'I,INH ROBERTSON SIIIRLICY I'lf'l'XIAN PAY TAYLOR . I.II'1'I'II.I LOYICJOY VIRGINIA YOUNG I.I'ISLIIC OLSIGN C'II.XRI.EICN NORTON ,IIONNII-I ROIIN PIII AI,I5I'IR'l' 'IWIEIIICNIAN l'llYI.I.IS M4-KFIIG MARJORIIC IJ.-KINES MIQIXIN III l'C'IIINH FICROI. ILXKI-IR VEILX xlmmli DONALD I.I'II'CK WANNA SIICG XIAIIGAIIITI' YOUNG IIRl'l'IC ISAAC IRICNIE II,IRRING'I'ON l'.VI'RIl'I.X CONWAY mcxxmm IIOLIIIEN .XIJEAI.IA mb xr.x1z'r11,x ROKIII ICVOI-INR Eco rznxx 31o1:'rENsIcN YINA DAVIS IIOIEIRY IIIQAFON CUNAYA IIIR.I'I'.I I-IIAINFI LEWIS WIl.I..IRII IIAI.I, JICSNIIC KIRKIANII i l..Xl'IlI.X WOOII WII.I.IIC MORRISSICY TIIICRON SANDFORII .IOHIQPIIINE ZFIBIBIER DAVID IIOIAIAN l'I.ARICIE IIARIJY IA VICLLIC IIl'N'l' I!l'S'I'I'IR IESTICS NAIFINIG TIINNOCK IRICNIC MFZAUIIAM l'REN'I'ISS SIE!! IIORCVS R I-IYNOLIJS IIl'ZR'I'RI'IlI'Z XIARROWE ll.IR.RY SIIITII ROSE PEYRON PEARL RASHAW DON GENTRY MARY BOYCE I J... MARY LEVCK , IDEANE GWll,l,l.Ul M.X'l l'll-I RITPEI. SIIIRLRY ll:-KIXNEY FLOYD VAYIX tllitlltitlt NYlJl'lS'l' KICITII PERKINS Ro1ucRT WICKAMI KEXNl'I'l'll Mrt'ORll ICLOISE LAXGH t'l.YlHC AVlCRE'l l' MAl!tI.lltl-YI' QV.-Xl,l.S DAXII-Ili Moolzlf FLOYD GROCAN l'lIARLES HAMILTON HO!! C.XRI'EN'l'ER BILL l'.XX'I'REl.L IQIIWARD LINKOVS c,-. EIGHTH GRADE , The eighth grade is known to he outstanding in school spirit. Their crowning achievement of the year was a very interesting and entertain- ing program representing Major Bowe's Amateur Hour. This program in which many clever acts were featured, was given by an entire grade cast just before Christmas vacation and met with such instant approval that the Senior High School asked to have it presented at their assembly. Basketball teams were t'ormed among the girls, and when a tourna- ment was held. Constance Sowers' team emerged as champion. Seven of the eighth grade boys received football awards, which were presented by Mr. Calderwood. l37j Q EIGI-l'l'H GRADE Room 27 Mn. l'Io1.l.owAx' FRONT ROW-Fruni loft to right: Mvncliaun, Mills, Mi-rrill, Edgv. Lnldwvll, Mvllnrdu, Knutson lfillis, Fulton. MIIJIYLIC ROW-lbuus, limwii, .lolz-nsun, SpCllU3l', llull. Moss. lluclunuuu. LAST IlUlV-Fraxnlclin, liuym-, Colson, Slzunlley, llzlyvs. Room 28 Miss LA Cxssis FKUNT ROW-IP:-nm lvfl to 1-iglilz: Sain, Dunlup, Yannnokzi, Xlaisis-rs, lgllgL'll'j'. Clay, U:ii'peiilui', Hogg, llaitlwws, Slim-liuiluu llulcmnlr. SECOND ROW-Muzxy, Smith, Smith, Olsen, Hus- kcll. l'1'iz-1-, llir-ki-1-son, f'lll'lll'llfl'l', 'l'ln':1sliel', Well- Inilll. FIIIRD lilbll'-Fosn-1-, llainzor, Orloff, Lu Rouge, Grnmlsmff, Morris, Willcllw, Din-gaui, Baer. IKAUK li0ll'-Nlastws, Hanlon, llluhm, Grissom, Moore-. L'zn'l'oll, l'n-ily. Room 26 Mus. SXVAN FRONT ll0lV-lfrnni loft in right: llaivis, Hopkins, Marr. l'm-arson, Davis, Sr-hun, Woi'slm1n Widman. , SECUNII ROW-Mul'l'isss-y, Mannmonrl, Hull.. Shoe- nmkv, Hinnull, Hull. xll'fZlif'l', Ulmdwick. Hanna. I,.flS'l' Rllll'-Dv lfnnicw-. Gllll'ldQ,'I', Yaununku, Strong Roll, llnrlly. Ulirisly. Room 25 Mn. C.u,miuw0on FRONT ll0ll'-Fronl loft lu right: Clark, Boyer, Slitvlwll, Wm-Ivy, Sullivan, Clnyboufh, Glongll, llvun, Kuslol, Yzxsui, lhilzvli. Iluyrlon, Wright, lhirgzm. SECOND IZOW-llvnrl. Ilurrisan, Cnrrvy, Perkins, llzinlvy. llibllillll. Silvvn. Kil'kp:ili'iCk, Buisun. 'I'lllRlJ ROW-Maxima. Vnliuill. Baird. Small, Gurven, Cwgu-1', All-rr:-lli, llurpliy. L.-lS'l' ROW-'l'urnvr, Spoolsnnn, Guulkv, Zufelt. Wvlls. lin-val, Smve-rs. v EIGHTH GRADE Room 5 Miss SASS FIRST ROW-Frlnn ll-fl. lu right: llunl, C'l'almill, Nlcllinds, llkxml. lllazylocli, Clark, Lungwvny, lkiigv, Kl'lllIlf0l', tlniln-i', Yun l.:-uwn. liuiine-ily. Rllllhlji ROW--lhilmvr. .Xllnw-lit, Runclnll. Brown, lllaivlnnun. Cook, linluy, Low, Glllillll, Potivr, llulim-in, llull, Grissuln. Andi-l'sun, Ili-i'l'icli. llc-nA intl, Mrhliiuls. LAST ROW-lin-Mig. llc-Mx11'1'l-11, l'ut01'sv1i, lflcclvs, Uni-1-ull. lfluiigrlu-r, We-lls. Stmmr. SEVEN T-I-I G ll A D E 1fOlII1I 23 Mus. llmznxmxx, Firsl Scfnlvslvr Miss Dix, Second Semvsler I-'ROXT IIOWA,-I-'frm1x lvft lo rgiht: Guyvr, Ilannn, Russo, l'rim-. Ill-x'g'vsnl1, Williamson, lic-ulus, Clegg, lla-G11-g'ul', llurmy. lh-rtlzuu, lloycr, llickvrsun. SICVONIJ RUW-Iloldc-n. All-liilyn-, Mullux, Thomp- sim. Dram, lflmdwiclc, Lvwis, llurnsidu. Dimniic-k, lilnkvly, Slll':ll'li. Mullins. Tllillll ICUW-Siallldlvy. SIlll'Uyl', lllllllltlll, llc-ll, Mc- Coy, l'll'l'l'S, l vrcllu. lllulnn. ll.lS'l' ROW-Wolllfnl'd, llznmllwllll. Hnonz 21 Mn. LEXVIS FIIUXT ROW-l'i1:xn lrfl ut right: Evans, Wells, Mitclu-Il, llugfe, ll'2Il'fl, Ytlllllg, f'lll'l'Pj'. Chaindlor. ll'll1'll, livrrl-, F:ll'l1l0l', Lnfvlwrv, Wvlls. SICVOND ROW-Fvrnailrl. Kiftllll. Lewis, Pnrkvr, In-1-ka-1-, Ulsvn, l lunnlwrs, Spivuy. l.:1rsou. Ellis. 'l'llI!1ll IKUW-llugun. Cnlunmn. .lnmi-s, Lf-wis, Rita-li. Fiilvs, llnll, f'mm'. I..-WT ROW-l':ulg'vlt, Ruffin. Room 29 STUDY HALL l-'RONT ROW-From loft lu l'ig.5lll,: llall. Iluyos. lll'0XVlllllg.E', Saimlfunl. Egrliv, Ativimcl. Sl'llllIlCkl'll- ln-rg, l'lmxnlu-rs, S14-plu-ns, lliurclon, Yun Leuven. MIIJDLIC ROW!-llnll. llnrtwif-li. l.:mgu-ll. McCord, All-yi-r, We-st, l'llll,l'I'IIllllU, llnplcins, Robinson. l..lS'l' Rllll'-Spvnrmnznn. Rm-sl. Ls-Lliloani. Springer Smith. y T Room 22 Mn. SNVARTZ FltON'l' ROW--l run1 left, to right: Radabaugh Tlnnnzis, liaisley, Smith, Ruluerts, Gwilliam, Sil Vl'l't.llU'l'lll',' Cook, Jones. llnlluntyne. SECOND ROW-Yan llibln-r, Rowman, Carin, M001 ler, Basehe. Inman, Johnston, Campbell, Ht-ggie llc-Ca1'tl1y. THIRD ROW-Slnlltz, Culbertson, Wilson, Nyquist Czlmpluell, Weltvr, Ebell. llunlett, Smith. l..lS'l' ROW--Cox. Weleh, Dean, Stafford, Room 3.9 LATE Gomlzns FIRST ROW-I-'nun left to rigrht: Stauffer, Kirk Jacobs, Grindstaff, Stark, Guirado, Jones. NEUONIJ ROW-Sellafield. Clayton, Evelnud, Gila bins, llmdshaw, Stunffer. 'Flllltll ROW-Miller. Davidson, Washington, Zim lnerman. p SEVENTH GRADE The seventh grade class gave an assembly on Friday. January 24. A large nulnber of prominent seventh. graders took part. They were accompanied by Patsey Viells and Francis Culbertson. The seventh grade has a clever girls dance number which was pre- sented at a basketball game, the Junior lli-Larities, and at the Nevius Hall on St. Patrick's Day. - ' Representatives in the Hi-Larities were Jack Laugrell, Arthur VVil- lianison and Jack Ord. The elass has accomplished inueh since their entrance into Junior High last fall. , Their officers are: Donald Standley, presidentg Rossalie Lefebvre, vice-presidentg ,Carl Johnson, seeretaryg Robert Ellis, yell leader. l40l l.l.0X'll Lizwis, Nliaixix l.l2NVlS. Mani.-xx l3.xiii.fxN':'x'Nn. Prcxiflcnl l'icc-P1'c'sif1cn1 Scc1'vlr11'y-T1'c'r1s11rcr Thcsc thrcc officcrs havc hccn thc capahlc lcadcrs ol' thc Associatcd Studcnt Body this ycar. dircctingthc activitics. and handling thc gov- crnnrcnt ot' thc school with thc aid of thc Studcnt Council. Lloyd Lcwis campaigncd on an cntircly dil't'crcnt platform which innncdiatcly hc- Cillllt' vcry popular. lslis intcntions includcd thc crcalion ol' a school papcr and thc adoption ot' a stamsp plan in school activitics. llc was succcssful in hoth objccts and thc stu-dcnts havc only thc wiarmcst ot' apprcciations for him and his fcllow-workcrs-Athc Council mcnlbcrs. Thc Studcnt Council is niadc up of two rcprcscntativcs from cach class and thc prcsldcnt, vlcc-prcsxdcnt, and sccrctary-trcasurcr ot' thc Studcnt Body. This group acts as thc govcrning body ol' Bakcr lligh School. 'l'hc ycar's school danccs wcrc slartcd hy a NVintcr Sports Dancc givcn hy this organization. This is thc l'1rst tnnc anything ol this sorl has hccn attcmptcd by thc Council alonc. Aftcr months ot' considcration and carctiul planning. thc Studcnt Council sulnnittcd a constitution l'or thc approval ot' thc classcs. lt was promptly acccptcd hy thc cntirc school and now stands as thc instrulncnt ol' govcrinnvnt for thc sludcnts ol' Bakcr lligh School. Sfll-lZ6'lI1f' Cozwuril CoNNns tlnfxnn JUNE Ai.1.nN l3n'r'rY lhxix ltono'rnY l'lUtilllCS VFIRIXIY limN'roN CllAnI.lzs 'l',xYI.ox ' Outstanding Senior Boy VVhen it came time to choose the outstanding boy in the Senior class, there appeared i11 the foreground a popular figure. His name was Lloyd Lewis, president of the Associated Student Body of Baker High. As in Dorothy's case, his prominence in school affairs was a deciding factor. Besides having three years of first- string basketball and football to his credit, he was president of his freshman class and vice-president of Torch fHonQor in his Junior year. His pleasant nature and Wide popularity olbtained for him several other positions of lllCl'lt. He was somewhat pressed for time in his last year, but he always performed his work quite capably. Outstamlifng Senior Girl Dorothy Hughes gained ,the position of outstanding girl of the Senior class because of her popularity and pronlvinence in school affairs. She held the office of secretary-treasurer of her class for two consecutive years. Her leadership was demonstrated successfully during her period as president of the Tennis Club and vice-president of the Pep Club. In her Senior year she was honored by being chosen in the D. A. H. con- test. Her industrious work on connnittees and other school functions further added to her popularity. Outstanding Se-niov' Athlete In a meeting in the late spring, the Letter1nen's Club chose the outstanding Senior athlete. Out of the meni- bers nominated, Kenneth H-aslam was elected to receive that honor. His aecomplislnnents as an athlete are many and varied. He has been a member of the foot- ball and basketball teams ever since his entrance into high school. He played all the positions in basketball and that of end on the football team. E431 H. BEVIEIILY BnowN, President TORCH HONOR SOCIETY This year the Torch Honor Society was organized under a new adviser, Miss Gertrude Turner. The menibership was increased some- what over that of last year. On December 6, the society sponsored a dance called 'The Tinsel Ball. Decorations were effectively carried out in the Christmas theme. A delegation was sent to Pendleton to a conference on April 11. Many good ideas and suggestions were derived from this meeting. ' The officers included H. Beverly Brown, Presidentg Charles Schn- niann, vice-presidentg Bill Studer, secretary. June Allen and Timmy Brinton were the two delegates besides ot'l ieers who attended the con- ference. Members for the National Honor Society were chosen from the members of the Torch Society. t44l PEP CLUB Pep Club is an organization that functions primarily for the pur- pose ol' encouraging better morale, greater attendance at athletic con- tests, and other school activities. Pep Nite, th.e big rally ol' the year, was so well planned and so successfully carried through that it far surpassed any previous assemblies of this nature. The Pep Sheet, Baker Hi's propaganda bulletin, enjoyed a larger circulation than it ever had before. Over three hundred copies were sold. Officers are: Marian Ballantyne, presidentg Dorothy Hughes, vice- presidentg H. Beverly Brown, secretary. l L l L E 'I 'I E F ll E I' LETTERMEN CLUB Carrying on in a winning way as they have done this year in sports, the LC'llCI'lll.C1l displayed their exceptional pep and enthusiasm by spon- soring the annual Country Store, handling the crowds at games and outdoor events, illlil porforirging the duties of policemen on special occasions. Jerry York and Bert Hermsen gave a party in April and invited the 0ll1C1'tlllC'1l1lJCFS. Connie Grahb gained the prcsident's cliairg Bob Love, vice-presidency, and 0. Ragsdale, the secretarial ot'- fice. Kenneth Haslani was chosen the outstanding athlete for the year. Mr. Kligel was the adviser. l45l D D NEWSWRITING CLUB The Newswriting Club, which wrote the Herald news the first semester, was disbanded in January, and the elulg permanently affil- iated itself with the National Quill and Scroll Society. Under this new society, along with the llerald news, a lniimeograph paper, the X, was organized. Although the first issues of the paper had a very stormy beginning, there is every indication that the X will become a perina- nent addition to the activities of Baker High school. The adviser of the news is Mr. James H. Evans, Junior English teacher, who spent much time and effort in making both papers sue- cessful. The offiee1's were: Editor and president, Dorothy Burkeg Associate Editor, Dorotha Cloudg Secretary, Alice Burger, and Treasurer, Orville llagsdale. The club has sponsored several eaudy sales and a pienie. E C I A I FIRE SQUAD Une ol the protective societies e,stalJlished in this school is the Fire Squad. Through the com-prehcnsive study of modern methods of fire prevention, the squad has learned the best methods of safe-guarding th.e sehool and the proper system by which to empty the rooms in ease ot' fire. Frequent praetiee drills have continued to cut the time neces- sary iu emptying the building+an invaluable aid in saving life---and convinced us that none of their efforts have been in vain. The situation was carefully studied and definite posts were assigned various members at which they station themselves during the drill. Inspection of the hoses and equipment in the halls maintains them' in the best of con- dition. f46l lf 5 V 2 ! MANAGERS' CLUB Although the managers were always busy during their respective seasons, they found sufficient time to organize a Managers' Club. No officers were elected but, the club functioned under the supervision ot' Mr. Howard. ln order to include all the managers, the members were composed of dramatics, Nugget, and athletics inan- agers, On Saturdays, in order to relax themselves and forget the large responsibility which rested upon their shoulders, they inet in the gym and played basketball. The team completed a quite successful year but did not always come out on the large end of the score. Next year will see an extremely efficient and capable staff of managers in Baker lfligli. x I I I A I I I I i C I .,.. -,-V . LIBRARY LEAGUE Library League was organized under the supervision of Mrs. Alice M. Osborn, head librarian. NVhen the activity program was formed, Library League was dis- banded and reorganized as a Library Club. The original Library League was respon- sible for the displays during Book XVeek and acted as hosts and hostesses who met visitors during that week. Other displays were arranged by various inenirbers of the club from time to time. E471 RIFLE CLUB Une of our most important clubs is the Rifle Club. Under the supervision of Mr. Glenn XVolfe, the club members learn the art of marksmanship. The club was considerably smaller this year, because of the loss of the Freshman Class. How- ever, many exceptional scores were nrade this year. The club was combined into one group this year, but next year it is expected that two groups will be formed as has previously been the custom. Matches will be planned between the two groups. The officers for this year were: Louis Levy, presidentg Dorothy Burke, vice- presidentg Dorotha Cloud, secretary-treasurer., I L TENNIS CLUB At the beginning of the second semester, the old Tennis Club was disorgan- ized and a new one created. Under the able and competent coaching of Mr. Evans, the technique and strategy of tennis were studied and the finer points developed. A ladder was then devised and actual playing begun. 'Before long a team was chosen and plans were niade to play La Grande and the Academy. Baker displayed its usual fine sportsmanship and ability in both engagements. At the end of the year letters were awarded to fthose who had earned them. A picture of the new club appears on the snap page. l 43 1 GLEE CLUB This year's Advanced Glee Club was entirely a girls organization. They have made many public appearances. all having had two or more years ot' chorus work. The clutb sang at the Music Festival in La Grande this Spring and also at both the Graduation and Baccalaureate exercises. One of the finest musical programs ever to be presented in the Senior High School was the Advanced Glee Club's concert, An April Hour ot' Song? The at- tractive stage setting and lighting added lnuch to their choral ot't'e1'ings. 1 I r i 1 I 1 I I I I I I I A CAPPELLA The A Cappella chorus was a new organization in Baker lligh School this year, but enjoyed only one semester ol' life. NVhen the new activity program was insti- tuted in theyschool at the beginning of the second semester. it was found impossible to continue the club. llowevier, in spite ol' its short term of lite. it was able to ap- pear with the Junior and Senior High School Glee Clubs when the combined organ- izations sang a Christmas program as a special feature at the La Grande basket- ball game just prior to the Christmas vacation. Bathed in a flood ol' colored lights, they presented a colorful picture in their multi-colored gowns. In the center of the stage was a Christmas tree, while on the edges stood a large lighted candelabra. E491 VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL Miss MAcDouoA1,L Mu. H. R. GHANT MUSIC Vocal music in 'both the Senior and Junior High Schools is under the direction of Miss Bertha MacDougall. Miss Mac Dougall is well versed in song literature and the programs that are put on by her clubs are all well received. Students who 1201116 under her direction, not only learn the art of concert singing, but also acquire an appreciative knowledge of the origin and history of music. She is completing her fifth year in Baker. lnstrumental music for the past ten years has vbeen under the supervision of Mr. H. R. Grant. The concerts given hy both the band and orchestra are of such excellence that they closely approach professional quality. Mr. Grant's ability to handle beginning students and to impart to them: the fundamentals of band and or- chestral playing, accounts to a high degree for the unusual success of his organiza- tion. The following programs of both departments, are the highlights of the year's performances. The Senior Girls' Glee Club BAKER HIGH SCHOOL BAND In An PAM' I APRIL HOUR OF SONG Lustspiel Overture - - - Keler-Bela Op. 73 April 24. 1936 Come Thou Almighty King - - - - - - - 17th Century Italian Ave Maria - - - ------ Hymn LargoW'tXerxes ------- Handel Psalm 150 --------- Franck Beauleous Night, 0 Nightiof Love Tales of Hoffmann - - - Offenbach The Lotus Flo-wer ----- Schumann Music When Soft Voices Die - - - Kramer Cradle Song --------- Greig .Ieanie with the Light Brown Hair - Foster Fair Wind and Weather - Mexican Folk Song Estrellita ---- Mexican Popular Song Lolita - ------ Arnold Espana - ---- Waldtelifel 50 Strolling Through the Woods - Mansfield L'Estrella tscrenadel ----- Madrones Pastiine Polka tcornet duet! - - Fischer BAND PAM' II Winter Song ------ - Bullard In Absence ------- - Buck GLEEMEN Alita tSextetJ -------- Loscy D. Rimby, E. Sherman, K. Sturgill, J. Hill Elizabeth Chadwick, Thomas Eblen Remember Now Thy Creator - - Tick Tack Too ------- Arrangement by H. Pt. Gral Pam' III Ghost Dance ------ The Escapade ta potpourrij - - - Rhodes - Billiard it - Allen Eisenberg l A A ORCHESTRA The Baker High School Orchestra is also an organization ot' 28 people. Their chief contribution to the school's astivities, was their musical offerings during the season's dramatic presentations. Their yearly program, which appears below, was presented during Music XVeek Festivities. PROGRAM Valse Antoinette ...,. ...,,....,....,,..,,...,,........,,.,.,. ..,.... l 1 enault Hungarian Dances 3 and 6 ,....,.., ,.,..,,.,. B rahms Melody, in F ..................,..,.......' ............,............,..,..,,...., ...,..., l 1 ubinstein Western World Overture ,,..,..,... .........,..,..,,,.......,.....,,.., ........ . t Ihenette SEN1011: HIGH SCHOOL 0RClIlZS'I'1tA p M llNAfTi.nf! or P I r V t t BAND The Baker High School Band boasts of a membership of twenty-eight pieces. They have played at all of the athletic con tests and paraded on the down-town streets of Baker in the interest ot' school activities.. The Baker Gleemen assisted them in their Winter Concert, the program of which is given on the preceding page. The band participated in the Music Festival at La Grande and also appeared on o11e of the Music VVeek programs. E511 Dono'r1-Iv Co0K JUNE B1iowN MAE CARLSON President Vice-President Sec'y-Treas. GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls, League of Baker High School has been a very active organization throughout the year, under the able guidance of the following officers: Dorothy Cook, president, June Brown, vice-president, and Mae Carlson, secretary-treasurer. They were assisted by the cabinet consisting of: Prograln committee, Beverly Mc- Kim Brown, social, Jaequetta Head: Art, Dorotha Coudg citizenship, Fern Paige, finance, Dorothy Brown, a11d athletics Betty Baxa. X The officers of the league attended a conference at Union, early last fall. At this conference Mae Carlson was elected president of the District Girls, League. She will preside at the conference to be held in Baker next fall. The two advisers of the league, Mrs. Anderson and Miss Bennett, attended an Advisers, Conference at VValla Xvalla late in the fall. Eight delegates and the two advisers attended the Tri- State Girls' League Conference at Moscow in April. Among the year's 1llllll,C1'OLlS activities were: The Leap Year Carnival Dance, which proved to be profitable as well as entertaining, as it furnished the finances for the Moscow tripg candy sales which were well received by the students and teachersg a party and a style show given this fall, and a banquet at the Methodist Church. The following song to the tune of Margy was arranged and presented by the Junior girls: y The Girls' League! VVe want to make a better Girls, League. I'l1 tell the world w'e'll make it peppy, classy, snappy, and gay. It has that pep and spring and everything, The Girls' League! Itis been an inspiration, it is never dull. After all is said and done, it's enjoyed by everyone- The Baker High School Girls' League, The colors chosen for the league are silver and blue. E523 OLIVER Hoon, .lonx HILL, Bon FossUM, President Vice-P1-esidenl Seerelury-7'reas11re1' BOYS' LEAGUE The Boys' League, which has completed another year of active service, has been successful in accomplishing the aim set for it. The aims of the Boys' League were to establish a feeling of fellowship and a cooperative spirit among the Baker High School boys. On different occasions. business men talked to them with the idea of giving an inside slant concerning the difficulties that would arise in taking up an occupation. A 'tsmoker was enjoyed by the group, although some of the boys' faces resembled war-torn maps the next day. The League sponsored two -assemblies in which Bernard Maintwar- ing spoke on Ethiopia and lt. C. Frisbie related his unusual trip to Hawaii. I Also the Boys, League headed the demonstration for the Athletic field. The boys turned out in fine style with their football and track suits in display. Especially significant ill the activities of the Boys' League was the origination and adoption of a Code of Ethics. This sh.ould be some- thing that will stand in the league's records for several years and should be a mark for the incoming students to aim at. League officers were: President, Oliver Hrggg Vice-President, John Hill, Secretary-Treasurer, Bob Fossum. Active committee members were: John I-lorton, Bob Hardman, John Carlson, and Don Ott. Gilbert Howard was the chief faculty adviser. Other faculty advisers were: Coach Allison, Mr. Kligel, Mr, Evans, Mr. NVanrsley, and Mr. Clinton. t53J DRAMATICS Mrs. Alice May Osborn, a veteran director with a record of supervising fifty plays for Baker High School, has again led her dramatics class to a year of meritorious achieve- ment. As in her usual custom, she has again directed a group of students to excellent performance at the Speech Are Tournament at La Grande. Baker High School is really proud to have such an outstanding director. ' e ALICE M. Osnoim BIG HEARTED HERBERT Herbert Kalness, the leading character, is a self-made man who has risen from humble beginnings. His success and his belief in himself have unwittingly turned him into a domestic autoerat. He loves his family dearly, works hard to provide for them, but forgets that his children are no longer babies, and feels he must rule and guide them as he did when they were small. Moreover he prides himself on being a plain man and imagines that h.e lives plainly, though his devoted and charming wife who loves his virtues and smoothes over his faults, has modernized lllld deco- rated their home quite successfully, albeit she has never been able to banish the awful crayon .portrait ol' Grandpa Kalness, nor the big brass cuspidor-two objects which her husband insists are proper to the famiily living room. The day arrives when the daughter of the house becomes engaged, and at a dinner to celebrate the event, Herbert, who has been upset and worried all day about business, has a fitful trantrum which even his wife can t excuse. So, the next day, when he proposes to bring his best customer and wife home to dinner-assuring them that he is a plain man-his wife turns the house plain to the nth degree and serves them a plain dinner in the plainest of ways. ln a fi11al riotous scene Herbert realizes that he is not so plain, and that his life will he happier if he is more of a father and less of a tyrant. Ll-oyd Dmimick, in the part of Hermberl Kalness, gave a convincing performance of the drajmatic Herbert. Harriet Smith as the charming twife, played the role ex- ceedingly well. The two juvenile roles were done well by Willalll' Jaehn and Billy Studer. Others in the cast were: Martha,Helen Mineffg Alice Kalness, Jane Browng Andrew Goodrich, Oliver Hoggg Amy Lawrence, Dorothy Cook, Jim Lawrence, Luther Isong Mr. Goodrich, VVinfield Hubbard, Mrs. Goodrich, Ethyl Denham, Mr. Havens, Harry Yeakley, and Mrs. Havens, Jean Lew. I l54l JOB The most dramatic presentation ever to be put on in Baker High School was THE BooK or Jon. This play, a dramatic poem framed in an epic story, deals with the trials and tribulations of Job, a faithful believer in God. The circumlocution of the lines of the play would have been difficult for the audience to understand if it had not been for the sustained emotions of the actors. The presentation of the roles, so beautifully portrayed, were comparable 'to those of a college perforlnance. ln innumerable lines which 'VVinfield Hubbard, in the part of Job, learned and executed so well did much to further enhance the theme. The parts of the three friends and the abystander were played with equal ability by Oliver Hogg. Luther Ison, Harry Yeakley, and NVilbur Jaehn. The prologue and epilogue of the story were told by the two narrators, Sterling Hayes and Lloyd Dimmick. Villagers were: Edward Chadwick, Bill Sullivan, Harriet Sfmitli, and Jean Lew. Special mention must be made of the stage committee, for the unique lighting effects were greatly responsible for the success of the play. The beautiful arches, the artistic ash mound, the incomparable lights-these all won the admiration of the audience. Those who were responsible for this stagecraft are: Stephen lllonvtgomery, Luther Ison, Bill Studer, and Charles Chandler. I.Lovn DIMMICK, NVILBUII JAEHN, STEIILING HAx'Es LUTHER IsoN, NVINFIELD HUBBMHD, OLNRR Hone, HARRY YEAKLEY 5551 THE WIIISPERING GALLERY TI'lliX7v1-IISPIERING G.u.1.I2nY, a comedy mystery, the first to be attempted since SEVEN Klavs 'ro B.'tl.Dl'A'l'li, met with great approval and success when presented by the Advanced Dramatics Class at matinee and evening performances. The prologue tells of a young emotionally unstable artist, Robert Condell, who kills his wife, believing she has been untrue. In the first act. Robert Condell, Jr., who has been disillusioned through life concerning the whereabouts ot' his father, re- turns to the inherited castle to have a house party for several friends with whom he is slightly acquainted. XVhile thc guests were discussing the host's ancestors, a whis- pering from the gallery was heard. ln the excitement a lamp is knocked over and the li hts do out. NVhen thev are turned on, the voun host is found with a knife in D .f .f his back. ln the second acl. one of the guests nalned Bird, a retired detective, takes the inquiry in ha11d, and suspicion is thrown upon everyone in general. In the third act the mystery is unravcled and it develops that Morgan, an old hunchbacked servant, has kept the insane Condell in the gallery upon his release from a criminal insane asylum. He seem ed to have an antitpathy for his son, and in one of his fitful moods knifed hiln. During this revelation, old Condell, a stark, raving maniac, appears 011 the Scene. When Bird attempts to capture him, Condell hurls himself through the window to his death in the sea below. NVinfield lelubbard, playing a dual role as Robert Condell, Sr., and as Robert Condell, Jr., portrays both parts so well that he won the respect and admiration of the entire audience. Lloyd Dimtmick again showed his great dramatic. ability in the part of Jim Stowell. Those worthy of special mention are Harriet Smith as Lady Elliot, Charles Chandler as Abraham Lincoln Johnson, and Billy Studer as Morgan. Others in the east are: Dorothy Cook, as Frances Arnott, NVilbur Jaelm as Tom Arnott, Julie Brown as Jill Stowell, Harry Yeaklcy as Bird, and Connie Grabb as Sir Hugh Elliott. L56l SPRING DAZE Spring Daze, a colorful play assembly, was presented by the beginning Dra- ll13tlCS Class, assisted by th.e Advanced to give the beginners 'tstage presence. The assembly was divided into six acts. They were: Campus Daze, a clever magazine revue, I-Iey Dazef' the singing troubadors, featuring Oliver Hogg 111 lns interpretation of a woman eroonerg Daze of Melody, featuring prominent students in portraits of songg 'Love Daze, a take-oft' on Romeo and .luhetng Dancing Daze, a solo dance, starrin Olivia Allen' and 'tSehool Daze. an old-fashioned sc loo . 1 1 ' The numbers were introduced in a new and clever way hy Dorotha Cloud. THE CAJUN The Cajun? presented by the Advanced Dragnatics Class at La Grande for the Speech Arts Festival, is a very tense and gripping drama. This play is a serious study of the descendants of the exiled Aeadians. The story deals with the havoc wrought by close inter-marriage of the F reneh families and of the heart rending ef- fgctl that a prohibitive first cousin marriage law had upon the life of theautiful u ie. The part of Arlnide, a Cajun housewife, is portrayed by Helen Mineffg that of Julie, Al'll'llllC,S daughter, by June Brown, Papite, Ar1nide's wltless son, by Sterling Hayes, Plerre, Julie s illlllC0, by Harry Ycakleyg and Father Martell, a loeal priest, by Oliver Hogg. Two extemporaneous speakers, Beverly M. Brown and Oliver Hogg. two poetry readers, Bill Grant and Kenneth Haslam, also went to La Grande to represent Baker in these fields. t57l GROXVING PAINS t'Growng Paints, by Aurania Ptauveral, is a rollicking comedy of adolescent youth. The story deals with two problemchildren, Terry and George Melntyre. Their father is a stolid university professor, who attempts to keep stiff discipline within his family. Their mother is a ki11d-hearted woman, who is inclined to give the chil- dren their way. George gets a new flivver, a pair of white flanncls. and a party. Terry gets an air ot' sophistication, a new formal, and a pair ot' high heels. George falls in love with Prudence, an up-to-the-minute siren who vamps Terry's boy friend. NVhen a shortage of ice cream occurs during the party, George rushes to get it. ln his haste to avoid missing his only dance with Prudence, he violates the speed law: After a heated argument with the cop,,' he is thrown into jail for the night. The climax comes the next day when Prudence rejects his proffered love and George loses his ear. However, upon the arrival of a new girl in the neighborhood, George prepares himself t'or a new conquest. The parts of the two children, Terry and George, were taken by Harriet Smith and VVilbur Jaehn, who portrayed their roles of adolescent youth exceedingly well. The parental characters were enacted by Jlllli' Brown and VVinfield Hubbard, in an enviable mother and father style. Others in the play were: Mary Robison as Prudence, Oliver Hogg as Brian, Bert Hermsen as Dutch, Frances Vaughn as Patty, Virginia Curfman as Miriam, Harry Yeakley as Hal, Bill Grant as Omar, Dorothy Hughes as Elsie Patterson, Bev- erly M. Brown as Mrs. Patterson, Mildred Perkins as Sophie, Donald O-tt as the traffic officer, and Dorothy Cook as June. Minor parts were taken by Lawrence Grissom, Marian Ballantyne, Annette Bunyan, Lillian Landreth, and Conrad I'IllIltSlll2lIl. E531 STUDENT COUNCIL R. SILVEN, D. LEUCK, W. l,lIlLl.Il'S, M. lnwzzu, B. l31a.xsoN, D, 'l'IsMP1.l2, ti. Posm' STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Council is an organization composed of -the president, the vice- puesident and the secretary-treasurer of the student body, the presidents of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, and the Yell Leader and Song Queen. The Council listens to all matters concerning the school and students as they come to it, through the presidents of the various rooms. All questions concerning student activities are given by the administration to the Council for discussion. They plan a program of cooperation and make other rec- o1nm,cndations that will make for the effective functioning of all school activities. lts decisions and plans arc carried to the various rooms through the counsellor room presidents, who -are subject to call, either singly or as a body, by the Council. Each room has one counsellor room president. The Student Council also has complete charge of all ticket sales campaigns. A la1'ge share of thc success of the Carnival, as well as other activities, 1llllSt be credited to the cttectlve work of these two organizations. COUNSELLOR ROOM PRESIDENTS A. NVILLIAMSON, D. BROWN, L. HINDMAN, M. HASliEI.I., E. ALnm2cH'r, R. GURNEY, P. BASCI-IE, D. GXVILLIANI, L. Bovclc, B. XVIDMAN, F. SPnING12n E591 JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES The official paper of the Junior High School, the Gold Dust, was organized during October, 1935, with at least four purposes in mind: to acquaint one depart- ment in school with another. to give each member a chance to express himself in his field, to encourage cooperation among the students, and to let the community know what the school is doing. The departments such as clubs. nonsense, and class news are important features in this eight-page paper. A comic strip is provided with every issue. Much credit is due to the officers: Keith Perkins, editor, Margaret Young, copy editor, Roland McCoskrie, press manager, Albert Tiedeman, business manager, Doris Brown. finance manager, Neil Boulton, secretary, and Martha Pratt adviser. The Glee. Club under the direction of Miss MacDougal, entertained the student body several times. They also sang for the NVool Growers' Association and at Com- mencement. In the late spring this group of sixty girls attended the Music Festival at La Grande. The Junior High Orchestra, directed by H. ll. Grant, had a very successful year. Its only public appearance of the year was at the County Music Festival, which was held in the late Spring. This is the first time the Junior High has had an orchestra and their work shows evidence of lllllCll progress. Newswritifng Club FRONT HOW--flietl to l'lg.I'lliI'illt'!lt3l'IlZl!l, Stewart, Wood. Xletkwskrie, Young, Wnrshaxn, Perkins. Er-eles. llocgr. ll'i.mett, Meliinney. Ulllgfllilll. HllZ5'tlNlI Rilll'-t'ranclall, Mills, Clevenger, Sixp, l- Ilziines, llrown, lluni. ll'oodward. Carpentw-1', llulry. Tlllltll ROW-Holden, May, Pratt, Boulton, Greer, 3-loules. Norton. Jzmfior High Girls Glee Club FIRST ROW-From lift to right.: llohson, Young. Tripp, Olsen, Stewart, Leuek. Cavin, Shanklin, Anderson, 3leC'orkle, Miles, Sieg. llogrir. Reynolds. SECOND ROW-Ilavis. Mt-Alpine, Putman. Wigmns. Hohner. 'l'ln'asher. llarringrton, Mitchell. Denham. Uranflall, Miteln-ll, Rose, t'lx:1ves. Tlllltll Rolvifll1lj'll0llQL'll, llaines, ltoluier. Brown. Sipp. Davis. Adrnns. EIlSlIllll4 0l', A. Chandler, Loennig. J 'zmior' High Orchestra FIRST ROW-'Left to rig:ht:Yan Bihlxer. Crahill. Curiy, Clough, Turner. Smith. Beers. Morris. SEC'UNll ROW -- Morris, llirata, Guirado, Wood- ward, Sherinan. Pratt. Horton, Mc-Kinney, Rnhy. THIRD ROW-Murray, Rolmer, Karren. Ilayes, lsaaes. llyas. Wells, Gurney. Lee, Kirkpatrick, Carpenter. FUl'R'I'lI ROW-Sullivan, Ord, Reason. Clements Perkins. Small, 'I'ierleman. Charlwiek. Girls' League Officers Q IPIRST RDW-Front left to rig-ht: Young, Leuek. W1-od. Robertson. Duncan, Stewart, Eccles, Hogg. SECOND ROW-Donald. Young. Cleveuger, Clay hough, Norton. Posey, Worsham. TIIIRD ROW-Mortensen, Greer, Loennipr, Dailies. LAST ROW'l'l'a:it. Boys' League FIRST ROW-- I-'rom left to right: 1lcCoskrie. Holden, Vander-ai'. S!lllIl'f,llW2Illl', 'l'll'Kl0lll21ll, Smith, Phillips, Perkins, Croglmn. ll:-Ford, llall. Blank- inship. SECOND ROW--Hutchlnsun, llcford. Winn:-tt. Morris. Miles, Jones, Guyer, iil'lIIl'.V, Givens, Long. TIIIRIN ROW-Ego, Pugh, Leueli. Arerett., Muzzy, liaison, Pulley, Drama Clubs FIRST ROW-l-'min left to right: 111-l'nskrie, Stewart, Burton, Tripp. Ilnnr, lluzrir. Smith. Cmudnll, Young, Won-slunn. Sit-gr, Wood. Me- Kinney, llohson. Perkins. SECOND ROW-Mills. Ilolden, Sipp, McCorkle. Putman, llangreu, Pratt, Xorlon, Denham, Lewis, Carpenter, Miles, Durkee. THIRD RUW-'l'iedem:in. l'aviu, Marlowe. Colson, Reason, la-uek, Hindnian, Lewis, Anderson, Jones. LAST RUW-Averett, llixson, Nyquist. Bluzzy. Mor- tensen, Lemnmn. The purpose of the Girls' League is to afford each girl a opportunity for self- expression and fuller development. Contact is made through the social program, welfare, and school improvement committees. The officers were: Claudia VVood, presidentg VVil1na Duncan. vice-presidentg Margy Stewart, secretaryg Pauline llotbert- son, yell leader. The aims of llle Boys' Federation are three fold: C11 Vocationalg Q21 coopera- tiong Q31 student government or regulation. The club was reorganized at the second semester to include all grades. Officers for the first semester were Vklillard llall and Kenneth Holdeng for the second semester, Clyde Averett, prcsidentg Bruce Kirkpat- rick, victe-presidentg J ack Ord, secretary. The Stack Junior High Drama Club was organized with the idea of studying a11d producing dramas, skits, one-act plays, vaudeville, and one regular three-act play. The club consisted of forty members. The officers were: Virginia Young, president and lbusiness nianagerg Robert Carpenter, vice-iprcsidentg Georgia Nyquist, secretaryg Bruce Isaacs, stage managerg J. Hoy Schwartz, .Paul MacGown, advisers. E613 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC PRESENTATIONS The Junior High School Dramatics department enjoyed a surprisingly success- ful year. Starting from nothing-a new building, no traditions, no precedents to steer by-the outgoing c.lass may point with justifiable pride to this yearis dramatic aceomplishments. The Drama Club, under the capable direction of Mr, Paul MacGown, was responsible in a large measure for the degree of success enjoyed. The year's first, and the Helen M. Stack School's premier performance, was a group of three one-act plays presented by the Drama Club under the joint direc- tion of Mr. J. Roy Schwartz and Mr. Paul MacGown. The plays were: Z-X Pair of Pajamas, a sentimental comedy of youth. It was capably played by Keith Perkins, Priscilla Norton, Kenneth Holden, and Roland Me-Coskrie. t'Pearls w-as a melodrama centering about a young girl's attempts to hold to- gether her lnotherless family of brothers and sisters. Bob Beason, Darlene Tripp, and Georgia Nyquest were the players. The Pot Boiler, a famous old farce of the theatre was played with a dash and vigor that left the audience gasping with laughter. Robert Carpenter, Mary i623 Leuck, Richard Temple. Donald Leuck, Clyde Averett, Marjorie Stewart, a11d James Smith look the various roles. The next production, and one of the outstanding ones of the year, was the first showing of the annual Junior I-Ii-Larities. This night club revue, a melody of inusie., dancing, and fun, required a east of one hundred and fifty students and the work of Mr. Schwartz. Miss McDougall, Mr. Mac.Gown, Mr. Lewis and Mrs. Swan, froan the directorial end. An unusual setting and a swift succession of entertaining specialties colnbined to produce an evening's entertainment of rare quality, The final year's presentation was the lnost ambitious ol' the year. It was a lhree-act play still enjoying a sensational success o11 the professional stageE The Bishop Misbeliavesfl A unique plot, effective setting, and sincere acting on the part of the cast were responsible for the play's success. Robert Carpenter. Claudia XVood, Clyde Averett, Anna Anderson, Barbara Clayibough, Kenneth Holden, Dick Temple, Roland McCoskrie, and Lloyd Durkee filled the parts called for. Mr. Schwartz and Mr. Mactlown directed jointly, while Mr. Lewis was responsible for the setting. A good year, a good group of workers, and cheerful cooperation on the part of both students and instructors is the record left .by tl1e 1935-36 dl'2ll1lt.lllStS. May the future years build further on this year's foundation. H331 XB lf l 10 RIC H1 Nlmudt D Ott C' Culb Butson XI lexus Ixuwton FOOTBALL 1x.m 1: XVIIIGHT EYPERIENLE Huntsman Lentu ...,,,.... . ........ , Butson, faekl ....,.,,.,, ,........ . Newton, Gu nd ..x..... .......... 2 J ...,...,... ......... yeals year yeals ' 1' . - 5' Q 3 D. Ott, Guard .............,,. ,......... 1 75 ..x....,.,, .....,... 2 years L. Lewis, Tackle .....,.,... ,......... 1 90 .........,, ........, 4 years M. Lewis, Tackle .....,..,, ........,, 1 65 .....,,.,.. ......,.. 1 year M. Chaves, Guard ........ .,........ 1 70 ........... ,.,...... 1 year G. Peyron, Tackle l..e..,. .,.,..,... 1 85 ........... ,,....... 2 years C. Atkinson, End ........,.. ,..,,.,,.. 185 .,.,....... ........, 2 years P. Brown, End ...,,.,..,.,.....,,..........,,,,......... 150 ........e,. ...,,.,.. 2 years XV. Swanson, F ullback ,,e,,,.....,,.,,.. 170 ........... ,........ 2 years H. XVendt, Quarter ............ ........e. 1 60 .,.,,...... .... .... 1 3 fear B, Hughes, Halfback ,,........ .,..,,.,.. 1 45 .........,. ......... 1 year K. Hlaslaln, End ....,,l..,,,.,,.e.....,.,........,,,... 175 .,...,..... ,,....,.. 3 years G. Slnurthwaite, Halfback ,........ 145 .......,.., ......... 2 years J. Carlson, Quarter ......................,.... 180 ........,.. .,....... 2 years B, Grubb, Qllill'1Cl '...,.. ..... .......... 1 - 10 ......,.,.. ......... 2 years C, Graubb, Halfbaek ......,...... ..,,...... 1 75 ..,.,.,,... ......... 4 years B. Hermsen, Halfbaek .,..... ,.,,,...... 1 30 ........... ........, 3 years N. Myers, Halfback ............ .,......... 1 45 ........,.. ......,., 1 year TOP 'FU lEU'l l'0M--Iluntsmsxn. Snun'thw:xih'. liennsen, Swanson T LES1' 'l'0 R.lGll'l'-Cllares, 1'4-yron, Atkinson, Brown, M31-1 If-nn Enterprise Baker Dalles Baker Pendleton Baker Nyssa Baker Ontario Baker lllilton-Freewater '76 Baker Prairie City Baker La Grande Baker FLASH! FLASH! FLASH! As the Nugget goes to press, the taxpayus of Baker have voted in favor of the new 325,000 athletic f'ield. The new athletic. field will be constructed in back of the new Junior High School gym. No longer will athletes have to play in dust in a slnall field. The new turf field will make the games faster, resulting in greater interest on the part of the spectators. This new field will 'be advantageous to all future athletes and athletics. Baker High is definitely 011 the cztlzletic map. TOP T0 I!0'l 1'0M-1iasahn, Hughes, JL Gralmh, Carlson Giaonnn AL1,1soN Cam. liuani. Jonx Woonnousn FOOTBALL ENTERPRISE, SEPTEMBER 27 The Enterprise Savages invaded Baker here today but were turned back in de- feat. The Enterprise team opened both barrels early in the first half hilt ran their bag of tricks out too soon. Baker outplayed them and made ta touchdown in the first half, converting for the extra point. The score at the half was 7-0 in favor of Baker. The Bulldogs showed a flash of good playing at times and at other times were rather ragged. Baker scored another touchdown in the third quarter but failed to convert. Several times the Bulldogs were in 'cpay dirt territory but lacked sufficient drive to bring them a touchdown. Although it was the first game of the season, the boys looked good and showed mtnch promise of becoming a ball club. The final score was 13-0, Baker's favor. THE DALLES, OCTOBER 4 The Dalles came to Baker sure that the ball game was in the bag, but their over-confidence was their undoing. Although Baker was outplayed by The Dalles, she held her own and played bang up ball. Baker was backed up on her goal line several times but had sufficient power to repel the invasion. The Baker team showed such improvement over the previous game tha-t the fans visioned an undefeated season. The Dalles had to go home content with a 0-0 score. VVere they ehagrineid? PENDLETON. OCTOBER 11 Although subjected to heavy punislnn ent the week before from The Dalles, Baker valiantly withstood the lbattering of the Pendleton team-4 In the first few minutes of play, Graybeal, speed demon of Pendleton ran through the Baker team for the one and only touchdown ofthe game. Pendleton staged a threat in the second period and the fans' hearts were in their mouths-but the Baker line held! The excitement came in the second period over a ruling that two points should not be added to the score of Pendleton for a safety when Bud Grabb' touched a punt hut was tackled over his own goal line before he could run with the ball. Then the uproar started. The Baker fans contending that it was a touchhack which does not t66l count anything and puts the ball on the 20-yard line. Pendleton fans held that it was a safety and that they should get the two extra points. The referee decided that it was a touchback with no change in score. The Bulldogs showed considerable improvement but lacked driving power to go through the Pendleton team consistently. Final score, Pendleton ti, Baker 0. NYSSA. OCTOBER 18 Baker journeyed to Nyssa and added another feather to her cap by a 25-0 vieto1'y. Displaying a fine style of offensive and defensive playing, the Baker Bull- dogs trinnned the lighter Nyssa team. A touchdown in the first quarter started the scoring spree, and the Bulldogs just eouldn't be stopped after that. Lateral passes and end around plays showed for thc first time this year the offensive of the Baker Bulldogs. ONTARIO, OCTOBER 25 The Baker tealn again invaded enemy territory and came hack with the enemyis scalp on her belt. This time our team again showed what it could do and by line drives and running back of punts, overwhelmed the Ontarians. Touchdowns in the first, third and fourth quarters ma dc the final score I9-0, Baker's favor. MILTON-FREEXVATER, NOVEMBER 1 The strong Mac. Ili team defeated the listlcss Bulldog team at Milton-Freewater by a score of 26-0. The Baker team went dead in the game, especially the last halt' and lacked the usual spark. The players complained of being tired and sh.owcd it in their play- ing. Mac Hi used forward Zllld lateral passes effectively and also gave a good ex- hibition on running plays. PRAIRIE CITY, NOVEMBER 8 Baker was much better this game and showed it when Connie Grabb ran 90 yards for a touchdown on the first kickoff. The Baker team swarmed across the goal line eight times more that afternoon nd defeated the visitors by the score 58-0, the largest score made by a Baker team in several years. The passing and running attack of the Bulldogs was excellent. The eleven men on the team worked as a single unit and functioned as smoothly as a well oiled machine. LA GRANDE, NOVEMBER 11 The Baker Bulldogs arrived in the city of their traditional rivals determined to wring the tail of the La Grande Tiger. By plunges through the center and a good aerial attack Baker scored a touchdown in the first quarter and converted for the extra point. By a recovered fumble in the second quarter, La Grande scored a touch- down and converted for the extra point, tlms making the score at the half 7-7. In the be inning of the fourth quarter, Baker began a long drive down the field that ended Jack ofthe goal line a few minutes before the end of the game. Baker did not make the extra point, and the game ended with the score 13-7, Baker's t'avor. This was the first time that Baker had defeated La Grande on their home grounds for eight years. The winning of this game meant more to Baker fans tha11 all the other games combined. Points made by Baker ..,.....,...... ...... 1 03 Points m'adc by opponents ......,... ......, 3 9 l 67 l BASKETBALL At the beginning of the year, Baker had high hopes of winning the Eastern Oregon championship. VVith six A squad letternlen back the chances looked bright, but later in the year they looked very dim. The first game of the season ended with a decided victory for Baker wthen they swamped Cove by a score of 32-11. Baker gave Cove the benefit of both barrels when she made six points in the first thirty-five seconds of play. The team showed good promise of becoming a very good ball club and as the score went up, so did the hopes of the Baker fans. V Baker played four gtlll1CS against her old rival, La Grande. Two games were played at La Grande and two were played here. The first game with La Grande was won by Baker, after one of the 111081 exciting games played on this floor. The final score was 35-29. BtlliCl S favor. The second game at La rande was a breath- taking, hard-fought contest. The tilt throughout was one of extremely close cheek- ing. The Baker team was ahead at the half but gradually lost her lead until the third quarter ended 10-all. Excitement ran at high pitch for the remainder of the game. In the last few minutes the score of the game was 14-15, La Grande's favor. VVith a minute to go, Haslam, Baker guard, cage d what looked like the winning shot until La Grande sank a sparkling shot from the sidelines, to give La Grande the game- seconds Sbefore the final gun. Final score 17-16, La Grande's favor. The other games with La Grande as usual were hard-fought and packed with thrills. Baker won the third game by a score of 32-19. The fourth game between Baker and La Grande was won by a score of 31-28. Baker won two games and La Grande won two games. Just as the Baker team was getting under way. Orville Ragsdale, spark of the Baker team, cut the leaders in his hand and was unable to play the rest of the reason. His absence from the team left a gaping hole that was not easily filled. As he left the team so did the hope of the Baker fans leave them. Coach Allison .fwitched the members around many times in order to find a winning combination. The Oregon State Hooks played the Baker NA' squad on their Eastern Oregon barnstorlning trip. The O.S.C. Hooks eased into a -18 to 27 victory over the Baker Bulldogs. The visitors lowered over the members of the Baker team like giants. Biss- inan. the ti-foot G-inch Center of the visiting team, provided the feature. of the game E531 by hitting the basket consistently with shots fI'0lll either hand. The smooth-shooting giant could not he stopped as the Bulldogs desperately attempted to interfere with his shooting. The Bulldogs, however, clamped down on the tall fellow in the second halt' and linnited him to one field goal. The speed and machine-like playing of the Books overwhelmed the Baker team. In the third period the Bulldogs outplayed their op-- ponents and turned in one of the best performances of the season. The Baker Bulldogs went to the tournament at La Grande. confident that they would place in the finals. The first game of the tournament was packed with thrills with first one team and then the other taking th.e lead. Baker in the last half played excellent ball to overtake the Nyssa team and make the final score 35-33, our favor. NVith one victory tucked beneath her belt, Baker played Vale the next night hut got off to a had start. It was another hair-raising and breath-taking game. But Vale was loo strong and Baker went down to defeat by the score ol' 25-22. The th.ird game of the tournament was with Ontario. Baker, still smarting from. the defeat the day before, gave a splendid exhibition. Assuming the lead in the first half, Baker managed to keep it, although threatened several times. The Baker boys were on and the t'inal score was: Baker 34, Ontario 22. Baker got into the semi-finals and the final game was with La Grande, the only undefeated team in tl1e tournament. The Baker team seemed to go dead in the second quarter and never recovered. La Grande's long shots from the center of the floor left the Baker boys dizzy and they were defeated and eliminated frolm the tournament by a score of 35-15. Baker placed third in the tournament. .Ilsnnv Yomc Inxwluzxtzn thnssom Bon l'1,AN.xNskY t69l C YCIIVMANN I BOWYS I HX I KX W SKK KXNUN I I I I lrd Cove .... ,Y., . .....A.............. . La Grande ...,,... SCHEDULE OF GAMES North Powder ,........,, Pendleton ,....... Athena ...,,......A. Lu Grande .......... Union .,................., Lu Grande ..., 1 .... Ontario ..t.......... Nyssu ...................,. Lu Grande .,..... Athena ,.....,................, North Powder .o.......... Pendleton ,,.........,... Ontario ,,..,,....... .,,., Nyssa .........., Union ...v......, X70 Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Nyssa ....... Vale ...,,. Ol1t1lI'10 ..,....,.., La Grande T 0 UHNAMENT 33 Baker 25 Baker 22 Baker . ...... 33 Baker 71 L. LEWIS. l'l'llh'l' B. GRAIRH, Guard 0. HOGG, Fm'wn1'd GRAHH, Guard D. SOlT'I'lIAllll. lf'urw1n'd JUNIOR HIGH ATHLETICS Beginning a late practice, the Stack Junior High football season saw a large turnout. The practice period was very short and weather conditions were not always favorable, but in spite of these handicaps a great deal was learned and much poten- tial high school material was in evidence. The boys spent most of their time in blocking, tackling. and ball handling. Later they learned several plays used by the high school. They won the one game in which they played 6-0. Mr. Allison was high- ly pleased with several ot' the players and predicts brilliant futures for them. Let- ters were awarded to the following players: Louis Ramsey, David Holman, Buster Cavin, Don Leuek, Melvin Handy. Harry Yamaoka, Dudley Franklin, Robert VVorley, Raymond Anderson. Glen Garvin, and Bob Standley. Football Coach was Mr. Cecil llollowav. The basketball team completed its 12-game season with seven wins. Two-game series were played with Huntington, Richland, Hereford, and Muddy Creek. The latter defeated the junior high ill both games, but the rest of our opponents took tl1e short end of the score in all encounters. Four games were played with Baker's chief athletic rival, La Grande. Baker won the first game, but lost the remaining three in close fought battles. The Junior High Au squad consisted of the letter winners: Edward Linkous, David Holman, VVilliam Foote, Willizliii Cantrell. NVaymon Colson, and managers Louis Ramsey and Verne Muzzy. Basketball teams were coached by Mr, Paul Mactiown. , E721 P Ld A 0 H in 'l'Y PING STU DY. HONORS ON PARADE. VICE -IIOBO KING. DIMM ICK DISPLAYS HIS ART. WHY S0 MANY VACANT SI-TATS? DOES CLINTON HAVE THE LUCKY NUMBER AGAIN? SCIIREECK AND GARDNER DEVELOP WEB FEET. PRAISEP OF' HELEN M. STA SUNG. PLAY IT PR.E'1 1'Y. 'BO KING. FI.k'I'IN' DUST. JUNIOR HIGH DEDICATED. CK WRECKS? ANNUAL STAFF AT WORK? WHAT IIAPPENED T0 THE TEAMS? BRAIN MILL WIIERITS VIRGINIA? WIIERE'S THE CELEBRATION FA NSHIER Y THE SENIORS D0 IT AGAIN. GOT A NICKEL? BURKE AND IIASLAM. IS IT LOVE? HOIIOITS GEILS. WIIA'I S THE MA'l 1'ER, COACH ? FA ST WORK. GLEE CLUB GIRLS G0 A'I'IILE'I'IC. CARLSON AND ATKINSON TAKE IT ON THE CIIIN, TENNIS CLUB. CHARLES SAYS IT IS HIS CUUSIN. YELL IT I'l'R'l'Y BOYS. TIIE OXE IN 'l'IIE IIA1' IS CIIA RLES. SKY SCRA PERSP? TIIE HOUSE THE BOYS RlIIL'l' LAST YEAR. WIIO IS TIIE I'RIX'I'ER'S DEVIL? FARM BIECIIANICS CLASS. LEAP YEAR CARNIVAL DANCE. STIIDER AND IIIS FEATIIEREII FRIEND. ASR I.I'I l'I.I-I ABOUT THIS. GET T0 WORK. GUESS IVIIO? TIIE PROFESSOR IIIMSELF. JR. III SCOREBOARD DIf'K'S FIRST RIDE. IIE MUST RE ANGRY. TIIEY SELL CANDY. TIIE FAMOVS CARNIVAL AT FULL SPEED. 'PIIE BUILDING IN GENERAL. 'l'liEY'RE REALLY HUNGRY. OII, OH, DRINKING, IT WAS ALL .IN ACCIIIENT. MR. '1'EMI'LIC'S FIRST GIRL. AM I LAUGIIING? HITS STILL GOING. IiR0'l'IIERI.Y LOVI-I I!l l' NOT II ROTI I ERS. IIICR PIIiS'l' WIIO IS IT? 'I'lIIEY'RE IIOBOIES. IIE MUST IIE 0lf'I'. I'. S.: THE GUYS NOT LOADED. IlIi'I'WEEX TIVO FIRES. LOOK OUT, IT ICICKS. IIIi'S A'LII'E. TIIICY LIKE TIIIEIII I'IC'1'I7RE. 'I'IIEY'RE NOT IN SCHOOL. TO TIIE VICTOR III-ILONG TIIE SPOILS. 'I'lII'I HORSE WAS SLIGII'I'I-ID. JUNIOR IIIGII GOLD DUST ON THE RUN. 'I'IIEY'LL IIAKIII GOOD IIOI'SEII'IVES. I lT'I'Ull E A RCHI'I'EC'I'S'? HIAWATHA UP-T0-DATE llear the legend of the hunter, Ol' the first of Instant Postum, Ile wvho lived in Dlninesota Ere aceountant,lnudien broker, 'Yet he learned the wvays of eoninxerce, In the Prophyleetie forest. On the shores of Coca-Cola, Dwelt the Moxies in their wigwamsg Old Sapolio, the Chieftain, Pebeeo, the grizzled prophet, And the warriors young and eager. In the lodge of the old ehiefhdn, YViH1 lh1eeda,1nore thHD.IHOthCP, And Vic-trola, old and feeble, Lived the warmest of the maidens, Musterol, Sapolio's daughter, Musterol, the Sun-kissed Chielet. All the young men sought her favor, Left their trophies at her Wigwam, Brought the Thermos skins, for raiment And sweet Musterol smiled on them, Smiled on Vaseline and Tintex, Smiled on Listerine and Valspar. Slniled, but left them unrequited, For her love she gave to no one. Then from Multibes tos mountains, Fronithelunghtofthe Texacos came the young chief, Instant Postum, Mightiest hunter of the forest, All superb in strength. and beauty. He it was who trapped the Kodak, He vdumshotthe greatSearsJ3oebuckg Every-sharp, his trusty hatchet, EveryzuTou'head aIlobPonH. On him gazed the Moxie maidens, Nujol poured her glowing glances, Bold Carbona sought to win him, E783 Topkis brought him cakes and honey. But for Musterol yearned Postumg No Pyrene could quench the ardor That she kindled in his bosom. Through the fields of ripe NVheatena, Through the Shredded VVheat they wandeied To the XVhite Rocks of the river, By the rippling Cutieurag There, beneath Palm-Olive shadows, From the boughs they picked the Grapenuts There the song of love descended. Naught cared Postum for tl1e night winds Blowing through the Hole-Proof forests Musterol was there beside him. To his bosom quick he dremv her, 'VVhispered words of love, all burningg Told her how heid caught the Sealpax, Told her how he'd slain Bull-Durham, Told her how he'd trapped Ampico, Boasted of his father's tepec, NVith its sides of Mentholatum, XVith its flaps of soft Balogna. To him Musterol, acquiver, Listencd, and her heart gave answerg All the warmth of love she gave him, All her Bubbersct affection, Gave her heart to Instant Postum, There he wooed her. there he won her. Passed the years in quick succession, Small Post-Toasties CQIIUC to bless them Triplets, B. V. D.. Gold-Dust Twins, Little Beechnut, Wlrigley Spearmint, Viei Kid and Pluto NVaterg These, and other little Toastics, Filled the XVigwam with their laughter. -'Words by Ii'd1va1'd Murphy -Reprint by Geo. P. Keese --Apologies lo Longfellow E791 ' 9 THE CREATION OF WOMAN In the beginning, when Twashtrai came to the creation of woman, he found th.at he had exhausted his materials in the creation of man, and that no solid elements were left. In this dilemma after profound meditations, he did as follows: He took the rotundity of thc moon and the curves of the creeper, and the clinging of the tendrils, and the trembling of the grass, and the reed, and the bloom of the flowers, and the lightness of the leaves, and the tilnidity of the hare, and the vanity of the peacock, and the clustering of rows of bees, and the joyous gaiety of the sunbeams, and the softness of the parrot,s bosom, and the hardness of adamant, and the sweetness of honey, and the cruelty of the tiger, and the warm glow of the fire. and coldness of the snow, and the chattering of the jays, and the eooing of the Kookila, and the hypocrisy of the crane, and the Chakraw'aka, and then compounding them all together, he made XV0l1l.lll1 and gave her to man. But after one week, man calne to him and said, '4Lord this creature that you have given me makes llly life miserable. She chatters inces- santly and teases me beyond endurance, never leaving 1110 alone. And she requires incessant attention, and takes up all my time, and cries about nothing, and is always idle, and so I have come to give her back again, as I cannot live with her? So Twashtrai said, Very well. And he took her back again. Then after another week, man came back again to him and said, Lord, I find that my life is very lonely since I gave you back that creature. I remember how she used to dance and sing to me, and look at me out of the corner of her eye, and play with me, and cling to me, and her laughter was nmsic, and she was beautiful to look at, and soft to touch, so give her back to me again. So Twashtrai said, '6Very well. And he gave her back again to 1na11. Then after only three days, man came back to him again and said, Lord, I don't know what it is, but after all, I have come to the conclusion that she is more of a trouble than a pleasure to me, so please take her back again. But Twashlrai said, 'GOut with you. Be off. I will have no more of this. You nmst manage as best you can. Then man said, '6But I cannot live with her. And Twashtrai said, Neither could you live without her. XVhere upon, he turned his back upon man and went on with his work. Then man said, VVhat is to be done? For l can- not live with her or without herf' 1801 CALENDAR September 9-School began without the rooks. But we carried on, with our books. 10-An assembly was called to point out the rules VVe should obey in our high schools. 19-Our first rally of 'the year was held: The school turned out and sang Zllld yelled. 20-To start the year off right, Baker took Enterprise without much fight. 27-This was, the best game of the year. XVe tied The Dallesg how we did cheer. October 4-VVe took Nyssa, sure illld strong: To gain our points. it didn't take long. 3-Songs were choseng the Seniors were the best. Second and third were taken by the rest. 10-Pep night was judged th.e 'best ever had. Everyone came and all left glad. 11-Pendleton scored in the first of tl1e game, So we stepped out to prove we wercn't so talne. 14-The teachers attended school today, To learn how to teach the proper way. 18-Baker by Milton-Freewater was taken. Our boys came home without the bacon. 21-Two-reel pictures of forestry were shown, To show how ponderosa pines were grown. 25-Nineteen to 0 at Ontario was the score, If it hadn't been for the gun, we would have November 1-Prairie played a ball game here, We went right in without a fear. 11- Big-Hearted Herbert was a huge success, To be an old meanie, Dilmnick did his best. 11-For eight long years we suffered defeat, To the Tiger team we were just their meat. But this year we came out ahead. From our guards, the La Grande boys fled. 13-The Student Body gave a Vvinter Sport dance. Even the faculty CZIIIIG to watch us prance. 22-The teachers had a dance in the gym. NVe would like to have been there, but e0uldn't 26-An assembly was held to show the wares, The Lettermcn secured and to sell us shares. 30-The town turned out with much gusto, To meet our Coach Elers, at the depot. ISU made it 11101 c get in December 3-Correct lighting was explained at assembly today: How to keep our homes lighted in the right way. 6-Torch Honor gave a Tinscl Ball, Shining stars adorned the wall. 5iStudent Body assembly number three. To pay our debts was Lloyd's plea. 13-To gain another victory our boys strove, They won it again, this time at Cove. 18-Junior High presented t'Amateur Hour. 'tMajor Bowesu presided with all his power. 20-The Girls League gave the boys a party. Santa was there, hale and hearty. 20+xVL' met the Tigers with the Christmas spirit, For thc game they played, our team deserves a merit. J arn tzmry 3-Back to school we worked and toiled: D1'eams of vacation, sehool 'work spoiled. 45,411 important player was lost to the squad, NVhen Bagsdale cut his hand chopping a log. 23-H-obo day caused us quite a confusion. Classes were stopped by the tramps intrusion. 24-As biblical plays seem to be the mode. Drama class presented The Book ot' Job. 25-Baker and La Grande met again on the floor. The Bulldogs came out with the highest score. 279-School starts now at 8245: Fifteen minutes earlier, we must arrive. 28-wQuill and Scroll is our new organization. This club exists throughout the nation. F ebru-ary ls-The Bulldogs met the Bulldogs, or it' that sounds queer, Baker's and Nyssa's scores were very near. 3-VVhen the Oregon State Books visited Shorthand class, Clinton had a time with many a lass. 15-Ontario took Baker sure and strong, VVe soon found out we were in the wrong. 21-So we played them again and got their goat: Their former score went up in sinoke. 28- The VVhispering Galleryi' was presented by Dramatics. The plot was upset by the Murderer's antics. I3-'ll March 3-Nyssa was our opponent at the tournament fray. VVe came out the victors, the very first day. 3--The Junior Hi-Laritiesn was the show Junior High put on to make some dough. 11- Pop Frisbic talked on the southern parts. This was enjoyed from the very start. - 18-At the Senior Pay Assembly we listened to 'tl-'inch. Our secrets he told, but that was a cinch. 20-The Baker Gleemen with the High School band Presented a concert that was more than grand. 25-Tennis and Dramaties sponsored Spring Daze. They carried out this theme in several ways. 27-Leap Year gave the girls a chance, To take their boy friends to the Carnival dance. April 9-Forrest Hubbard, from XVhitman came To sing us the songs that brought him fame. 11-Torch Honor at the Pendleton convention. Made sure we received honorable mention. 11iMany of the faculty left for Spokane. This upset our school routine and plan. 18fDelightt'ul airs were sung and played VVhen to La Grande our musicians strayed. 24-And if you did not hear their lovely songs At their concert here. you were surely wrong. 24?-The Girls' Leaguers at Moscow got caught in the rain, That raincoats and rubbers were needed was very plain 25gAt the Speech Arts Festival we again took the lead. VVe received no criticisms, there was no need. 30-VVords cannot express the Senior play, Growing Pains was ttswellf' that's all to say. Zllay 3-This date started Music XVeek. Many schools came to compete. 6- Open House was held by the Home Ee. class. The girls had to model before they could pass. 7s--Student body nominations today were made. Only the best ones made the grade. 13-The club program assembly was well attended. The bresentations given were indeed splendid. 22- Locker refunds -today we know, XVe can go to school to get back our dough. 22-Last but not least was the annual dance, The Junior-Senior Prom, the time for romance. 25-Today's the last day we have to Crain, Then we can close our books with a final ham, 27-Through tear-shed eyes I write this line, lt is for the Seniors that I pine, For the last time they came to Class Day, And then UCOIIUIICIICCIIICIITQ, took them away. l33l Adler, Leo Adler's Music Store BOOSTER LIST Alexander Clothing Co. Anderson Electric. Co. Baker Abstract Co. Baker's Bakery Baker Business College Baker Cafe Baker. D. F. R Sou Grocery Baker Grocery Co. Baker Garage Baker Hotel Baker Mill 84 Grain Co. Baker Insurance Agency Baker Packing Co. Baker Printing Service Bartlett Dr. C. J. Clark Auto Co. Cook and Enlele Cochrane Drug Co. Cox, E. XV. Democrat-Herald Dreisbach Grocery C2llll1l0l',S Handy Store Duff, Dr. T. V. City Garage Edwards' Drug Co. Ellis Transt'er Eastern Oregon Light 8 Power Co. Bardley Lumber Co. Eastern Oregon Federal Savings 8 Loan Association Frisbie Motor Co. Franzen, Th.c Tailor Qlgmmwmmmmmmmmmlmiimmmmmmmmlwmm ' ! i iPiLlEASlE r I ' PATRONIZE oiin noosiriins ' E jaw Basche-Sage Hardware Co. Baer's Den Cafe Biswell, Dr. Bogcr Boston Shoe Shop Bo-wnianis Shoe Shop Broadway Camp Brown, Leon, Machinist Brown. Lott D. Burke Brothers' Laundry Butson. C. H. Breier, C. J. Baker Theatres Co, Connnllnity Cash Store Cate, Dr. ll. E. Chamther ot' Connnerce Chet's Super Service Station Cinderella Shop Fritsch Motor Co.--XVi1lys 77 Geddes and Smithpcter Grocery Geiser Hotel Grow,s Jewelry Guy's Place Gwilliainis Bakery Hallock, Donald and Banta, Attorneys Head's Cash Grocery ioleilner. Smith, Grant and Fuchs Heilner Grocery Co. Herold's Barber Shop Hoge-XVells Supply Co. Hudson Printing Co. Hirata, J.. Jones-McCord Hardware Co. Jenkins' Transfer King Studio Kirkpatrick Chevrolet Co. XTHAT - ,f IIDS if 9 vfs.. , A ,, QP ME-11 ks? QW' Zi f at X S Pi it ' -'- -.... C, : , ,Jf AJOKE ELEW , mon ESQ- . .avsr . Macc g TARDY. 553, Q84 1 BOOSTER LIST Langrell's Trading Post Levinger Drug Co. Log Cahill May Brothe1's McCord, O. H. P. and Son Miller's Confectionery Miller's Garage Mineff's Barber and Beauty Shop Modern Shoe Shop Muegge Drug Co. Mutual Creamery Co. McGinnis' Pool Hall McCord, Dr. George Neuherger and Heilner Store . Beddick's Barber Shop Record-Courier Safeway Stores Santo Springs Mineral XVater Co. Shockley Lumber Co. Schreec.k's Ice and Cold Storage Slocum Motor Co. Smith Packing Co. Smoke Shop Sprouse-Beitz Sunshine Crealuery Stevcn's Co., H. C. Silven's X. L. Laundry The Nook This Book lls Mode Possilblle Through the Generous CCom1ttriih1ul1tiom1s E of Our I lLoccca1ll Merchants mm....m smm m Olson Furniture Co. Oregon Lumber Co. Oregon Trail Garage Palmer Brothers, Jewelry Store Paradise Barber Shop Penney Co., J. C. Phillips, G. L. Piggly-XViggly Co. Preferred Grocery Bapp's Home Bakery Red's Delivery Rexall Drug Co. Boblfs Ladiest Shop Triangle Planing Mill Trail Cafe 'l'rotter's Clothing Store Universal Motor Co. Tea Garden Surbeck Brothers lXflontgomery-NVard and Co. XVeber Repair Shop Weudt's Floral Shop XVeis Brothers Furniture Store NVest and Company Funeral HOINL' VVoolworth, F. VV. Young, Dr. E. B. Tiedcman, Dr. A. VV. wr wwx S, f W WB 'IT IS lOWRUM9RED..CRs3?f'1AhBnggH'l' ,. . - , am 5 sms Q ' XRYTI-IM IOXV L, '1 '1 6llllS ' I Ryder Brothers YO t7 ii. ' tx x Q L is .e ' LW ,el x My W fBUlRlS EN CUT fs , ,, ' - . . ff C ' . xvtucniu. 'P ' 'Q Qi, N17 X Cr aig Ml XS :N . t l '- T Xi .,-.v if f I, s L' ' ws ' r f .H I -'Q ' V1 IAS ,1 If COMPETITION Y g It H85 1 CLASS PROPHECY tScene opens with a boy sitting at a table covered with papers and a telephone on it. A knock at the door.l VVho,s that knocking at my door? VVho's that knocking at my door? It's only I from Baker High Cries VVilbur Jaelm, the tattler. You're jfust the one I want to see, So won't you come in and speak with me? XVhat are you doing, why all the mess? Tell me quickly, I'd never guess. fSits downj lim, planning a reunion of all the class. Can you tell me when you heard of them last? Yes, Ican. Just the other day I went to a theater to see a play. Lloyd Shakespeare Dimmick was the hero, of course. He played the hind legs of the dancing horse. Together still are Cook and Brown, Doing a sister act, the toast of the town. June accepted a proposal meant for the other. She was happily married and now is a mother. Sweeping the walk as we came out NVas a bent over figure, ol-d and stout. Poor Harriet Smith it seemed to be, But us she pretended not to see. lVe were rather thirsty after the show. Itwas one of those dry things, don't you know? Tetislzcfs Illll was our next stop Hose jerks sodas, Perky the mop. I see your thirst for knowledge f?J did not abate. Now with Xvalter VVinchell you must rate. A few of our class mates l've been able to locate, But they've been treated rather sliabbily tby fate. Haines is now the home of David Lefebvre, His connection with North Pow'der he could not sever. He COllidl1,i leave home and there couldn't stay. So now hc's located just half way. One day I went to see old Dave To me some information he gave. A couple of tramps had come to his door. He said he knew he had seen them before. There in rags our class mates stood, Bob and Virginia hadn't done so good. E861 CLASS PROPHECY CCon1iuuedl He said a new family had moved in next door, Roland and Millicent, now a family ot' four. That reminds me of a friend I've seen, Gerald Duby has grown tall and lean. He been Brown's body guard for the past ten years Gene is the head of Roebuck 8g Sears. l went to the jail following a clue, To see if a could find someone I knew. La Vern Clements who, was always so quiet. VVas locked up tight for starting a riot. Poor little Herinie wias in the next cell. Even in stripes he still looked swell. YVe were informed he might be there for life, Cause the judge found he had an extra wife. A11d when I inquired about securing some bail. I found Charlotte Pratt was the boss of the jail. For leading a life so slow and lazy, lt is a fact that some will go crazy. VVith charity in mind and love for them all I visited the Pendleton nut house last fall. Upon entering the grounds l heard a loud snore, I found Lawrence Grissom asleep at the door. I thought him a patient in some one else's care 'Till he said he was the keeper and offered a chair. Hearing a loud guffaw, I turned around. There was Connie Grabb chained to the ground. He drank too much of his father's beer, Now his case is hopeless, we fear. Shernran Payton lay lby his sideg Dorothy Nessly wou1dn't be his bride. Barbara VVilliam.s was trailing a kiteg She never did grow up a mite. Alas, here we found Bertha Howeg She and her fI'CSl1,ll1tll1 boy-friend had a row. She won't last long they sayg She is declining from day to day. On the way home we stopped at the Sac. They were happier this time to have us back. There behind the desk was Stewart Categ He wore big glasses and had a bald pate. He called the detective, not liking our looksg The Sac still lists us in their black books. Harry Yeakley sauntered in- t37l CLASS PROPHECY f Continuedl Pipe in mouth and big grin. VVe greeted him with a loud yell. And when he saw us, his face fell. They finally said that we could stay If the rent in advance we'd promise to pay. Up stepped Milton Rose all dressed in glad rags Saying 'tHow are you folks, give me your bags. VVe crossed the lobby, slipped into the cage, There stood Bob Jones, looking his age. And just as we left the elevator door, VVe saw Jackie H. V ervillion scrubbing the floor, And supervising her work on a perch above, VVas Fred Kirkland whistling about Love. The next day was Sunday, to church we did go, VValked down the aisle to the very first row. Looking up at the pulpit much to our surpise, There stood Oliver Hogg with his nose in the skies, As if looking for a wonderful light To help him prove that black is white. Harvey Miller and Bob Stoekman sitting in a row Dealing out anthems, soft and low. There was Budd Hill looking mighty grand Swinging a baton in either hand. 'What struck us as being mlighty funny, NVas Billy Grant collecting the money. But he lost his temper and became irate VVhen Sterling Hayes dropped a slug in the plate. After church we wandered to the graveyard nearby, VVith hankies in our hands, all ready to ery. And as we walked' around where the dead ones lay, YVe thought fwe'd read what the stones had to say. Here lies Steve and Annette dead as heck. On a crowded thoroughfare they tried to neck. Gordon Smurthwaite lies right here, He ended his life in a vat of beer. Here lies' Todd Atkinson as dead as a rock, He was offered a job and died of the shock! There's b'lEll'j0I'lC Tiedeman who never was loud Came to this 'place to avoid the crowd. Here also was Lloyd Newton, wanting something to do Came to this place to try something new. And here was Bob Possum with a frozen gring T831 CLASS PRfHU1ECY'tC0nd1 He hit the ground in an airplane spin. Here lies Betty Lewis, she hit C sharpg She's IIOXV with the angels playing a ha rp. lllfjdi Here lies VVendell Swanson so faithful and true, Put under the sod for sampling home brew. Leaving the cemetery in the darkest of moods VVe crossed the street to the colony of nudes. And there at the gate when we asked to get in, VVas Jerry York dressed in a grin. He sold us our ticket and passed over the kale To Kenny I--laslam who rang up No Sale.' Inside the gale dressed in his hide, VVas Bob Love to act as our guide. Looking up at a pair of dilnplcd knees. XVas Connie Huntsman playing Tarzan in the trees VVhile from branch to branch at a very fast rate Swung' Lillian Landreth, Tarzan's male. Losing our courage right there on the spot, Out the front gate we went like a shot. Last week a circus was in town, The ,main attraction was Fred Daehler, the clown Dorothy Hughes stood at the gate Selling tickets early and late. The snake charlner was Marion Ballantyne. It was the only occupation she could find. Lloyd Lewis in checked suit and striped vest VVith at least ten kiddies now is blest. He is barker for the big side show. Into the tent he ,bade us go. Quack medicine and pink pills VVere 'being sold by Richard Mills. Gaston Peyron, having grown a beard. Is the strong man, and by all feared. Bob Boyd is doing a juggling act, Bouncing eggs and none of them cracked. x nt Evelyn Hoffman was in the hula-hula tt Dancing and dancing until sl1e was spen Zena and Fae Lewis left the showg To Hollywood they decided to go. Frances Vauhn lumg around the gateg t. E891 CLASS PROPHECY CC0lltil1llCdil Her boy-friend forgot to keep the date. Garald VVright and Keith Mathews did the best they couldg Among the lions they quietly stood. These are all of our friends I've been able to locate. Most of them said they would not be late. VVL-'ll all meet tomorrow at half past eight. Need I remind you? Don't be late. No, not all of -our friends have dropped out of sightg I heard a play by two of them the other night. The title was Expose of Youth in an Oregon Town xxyfllllfll by two old maids, H. Beverly and Beverly M. Brown. These are all the friends l've been able to find, So we remain your truly, the undersigned- BEVERLY M. BROXVN H. BEVERLY BROVVN JERRY Yomc. E901 E .ITT I P k 1 L I SENIOR PERSONALITIES Wilbur Foozy J aehn Stephen Max West Montgomery Lloyd HPJCI'1'lQSl'I1O1'C,, Dinnniek Junior Li'l Abnern Nvllltfi Harriet Daisy Maev Moody Annette Clinging Vinev Bunyan Mabel Loquaeious,' Bruce Harry '6Hawkshaw Y eakley Budd Ben Bernie Hill Norman Alley Oop Anderson Bertha Kitty Higgins Howe Dorothy Man-hater Cook Bill Casanova Gardner Lloyd Kaye Parker Mildred Manchausen Perkins Gerald Shadow', York Charlotte Toni Mix Pratt Bob KPILISIIDOHOIIIU Stoeklnan Oliver Harolde Teen Hogg Clifford Bank Night Gerry Jacquetta Avoirdupois Head Lloyd Einstein Newton Letitia Tisy Lish Elliott Silent Bert Herlnsen Marjorie Joe E. Brown Tiedemann Todd King Guz Atkinson Lawrence Milk-shaken Grissom Bob Moon Mullins Jones V Billy Skeezix Grant i L Lee or Gordon Teaeher's Pet', Smurthwaite Lloyd Ti1nid Souli' Lewis Connie Popeye Grabb Lillian Amazon Landreth Bill Sour Dough Sullivan Betty Little Orphan Annie Lewis I91l Slmnzix And now, last but not least, we bring this book to a close with a thought for Mr. Ferguson fSkcezix to youj. Our uncrowned poet lau- reate of Baker High has at various times contributed appropriate and worthwhile poems of his own writing, for our enjoyment. None can forget his ready smile and congenial personality. His short absence from the building this winter was forcibly impressed upon all of us by the varying degrees of heat and cold which we had to endure. IN APPRECIATION The Annual Staff wishes to express its appreciation for the services rendered by the following: Mr. James R. Evans, copy reading and constructive criticism. The Administration. The Faculty of both schools. VVestern Engraving and Colortype Co. Ryder Brothers. Beverly M. Brown, Myrtle Lew, Hollis Brown, typing. Donald Standley, checking. Oliver Hogg, Boys' League write-up. Don Rilnbey, title page picture. These people contributed of their time and energy to help us put this book out on time. THE ANNUAL STAFF. E921 i f WESTERN ENGBAVING afnv!COLORTYPE 'U0rnp,a47 2030-Fifth Avenue - Seattle - Washington- SEATTLE Excnfnvluc c oMPANY 'k 93 .r , x , JH N . , V11 P VW!! uf , ' I gm WW Z ! L , 4:7!,f? 74!Iy7iA4! 2':j I 5 f I'6mwwmJJ WW '44fJ7V f fi MMO? 24,457-mf F ' 1. , K VW 2 LQ f 4 K M6 i7 C WV i 7124 fiQ6,Q.A,f- ' 4 !fD'5L '7w'4Q0'V'fd4 1 I xg V gi ' QW ' A . 1 Y 1 Q ' pic? , 4 . IU ffjl ,f VKX-Maw? 31544 'aw 2, b ' ,Q JO ,A. - 'l 4 E . , H, b ff W -'i' V A i' - A ' 'f 'X ' E W, L Q XJ M!'7'?--fps-fZ,'f-,L97 IJ ' 5 ' WLQQL ' Q'L'MZfl 7 V f7?i ' j CEM CWJfW, 39ffn W ' ' 4 Nl-'73 9 W42iZ?2if J E941 b M J .J WP ' ,iflff .bil .754 7 ,lgff 7 ' J 'L S I X ' ' gvul-QAJ 9 W -k V,.-1-- ' Sign Rn NNUHSICVQ .4 D Q X 1 MAJ ygewmw af ,X Jl fC7' Pi' 1' I ' M ff W X, f O ' AJA X 1 A 1 1 f QL ' X 3 J xiii? 5 Wx 1 R , N3 ' C 1' AQJ5 K3 'L QM XY - ' . 51 -. X3 ' 4 W . ig X V xxx ,mf V guy 3... r J xr, bg 1 . Q . . K K 'P ,XX is wi U ,ff .YN X N -Q X N K N. x ,W x Nx ,A N-K Q Q W X 5 x, 55 49 W E951 Www -. 1:51. ,N IN 7 5- 1.f K.. . J Av I 3' J, , mg x . r X Lu L bv Oz 1 -.-x gs 2. 9 if QQQ RYDER BROS., 1'RIN'1'ERS, BAKER, OREGON. ,rg X . ,lr 4 , .K . , Zi, r 41 E JH: ' 1 .S J 1 1 1 -fi, f wi ig. ' :Hg-' 1 . 2 151. , . any' C? -T - Q35 ,, :L g 3 H L 3 'V . in! T . .M : A' :va wavuii i 5. 5. 55