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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

- . L, 3 ,F 1 2 ' ,, .V ,S 2 - 1e. ,1. H Q 1 475 . feig- ! ff,. ,, I if ' -,.- . 1 1: .' . f'i'r'Q offs! . 4 ,..,,A L, f, , 551, 'r ' ' If Zggf' -JM 3m , , F, v vii ff 59 :X X I . , . 3 , .Q W 'WB XXNSEE 1 AWAY X3xxxx,Xx HCKXQQX Yxkxex ikexgmx QNKYNE Em, 7171 JWVZSQW CgaQz9afz T X N ' N N X N f T 5 X T. N T X X X N N I si: yi: yi: YF: yi: YF: 85: yi: yi: 875: 'f: '!: SF: sf: 85: yi: 85: yi: vi: . ,.. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X, X f. :- Nl 651' , , , , FE! Xf- AQ? Xi ,152 'I FS' .2 -l' AQ! ! Xl gl -L-1 , X Q- Ay! .-.J 5 ,aw My X2 .fx f'-W 'f f ,W af 3 fi? F57 '4' .fx fi? X4 ,QX H . X Ag! gl! x X! - X . , W ! Q2 ,X K gg! -'-1 Xf- f3' K , KE! fi? 15 Ai. FE! -f, 45 r'-ij lx fii fi? if 4K F Ai! '-Q ,X fi? f-if ,,X ,JaX X X X -X X X X X :A 1, 1. T. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1 '1 x 75-g:5'S:f:X:f:N :isis :is :is 5: '!: 'P: '!: 'M '!: '!: '!: '!: '!: '9: 'Si 'K ' ' 'X 'X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x X U . I PPE BCE By the close of the present year in May 1951 sixty one classes shall have been graduated from the Baker Hlgh School and fifty ed1t1ons ol the Baker High School Nugget shall have been published It is fitting then with the publication of th1s Golden Anniversary Edition to feature the peoples oi the Baker High School from year to year and some of their achlevements as recorded by the Nuggets of the t1mes For background information former graduates stu dents teachers of the Baker Publlc Schools and citizens oi the community were interviewed and referential research in past ed1l1OnS of The Nugget was made The pictorial matter that ol the Old Timers IS in former ed1t1ons of The Nugget and of original photo graphs donated by members of the Baker High School alumm The use of the Gay N1net1es type 1n the printing appropriately and artistically un1i1es the motlls por traylng the Golden Anmversary theme Now as you thumb through the pages of th1s an mversary number perhaps you too w1ll see a picture find a name read an article that will stir you to remm iscmg of good times in Baker High School and then you too can say to yourself I Remember Page 2 I I I - , I I . I - , : . I I ll l II. u composed principally of reprints of pictures that appear I ' - R150 and PPUQFBSS of the BHHEI' S0l'l00lS Baker C1ty has been called the Queen ol the West The Eldorado of Ore gon and many other such names these are 1n connectlon wlth and honor of our rlch m1nes vast tlmber lands and fertlle valleys But the most prlceless Jewel the falrest flower the schools have been scantlly praxsed beslde the other r1ches whrch she possesses The m1nes the forests the valleys all draw the more practlcal class oi people but the schools attract the more cultured and rehned ones What does 1t mean lor a c1ty when one says They have good schools there 7 Doesnt 1t mean that there must be educated rehned 1ntell1gent people 1n that commun1ty'7 A man w1th a :lamlly of growlng ch1ldren w1ll not now as 1n the davs of the S1Xl1eS and sevent1es p1Ck up and go to a place where there are no educa t1onal fGC1lll1eS lor now an educatlon 1S worth more 1n every way than gold In tracmg the F159 and progress of the publ1c schools ol Baker Clty through all 1lS stages of development from 1ts rnlancy to beautrlul mardenhood we are obllgated to turn back on the pages ot h1story to the year 1865 Twas 1n th1s ch1ldren rompmg along 1ts dusty roads to dnnk at the then meager fountam ol knowledge The school began 1n the summer oi 65 w1th Mrs Calbreath as teacher the schoolhouse was a httle bulldrng now a part of the H E Courtney s resrdence on the corner of Fourth Street and Auburn Avenue There were about th1rty hve or forty students and each had a drfferent set ot books thus makmg the dutres of the teacher very hard to perform She sometlmes was compelled to detam the puprls unt1l hve o clock 1n order that each one m1ght recelve the proper amount of attent1on Th1s state of allalrs cont1nued unt1l the year 1868 yet notw1thstand1ng the ex1stence of so many drsadvantages we have many bnght and useful men and women who would be a cred1t to a much larger and better regulated school than the one 1n whlch they recelved a large part ol therr mstruct1on Mrs Calbreath taught the school lor three terms each trme havmg her place oi mstructlon changed In the wlnters oi 66 67 school was held 1n a httle bu1ld1ng that belonged to Sam Barger and stood near the present slte ol the Arlmgton Bulldmg and 1n the summer of 67 whrch was her last term she taught m her own home on Flrst Street between Aubum and Valley Avenues I ont n d on I Q J P ge 3 I year that the little hamlet of Baker first witnessed the sight of merry school ' C x ue wlext Pa e C RISE 8.l'lCl PPDQPESS uf lllB Baker 5Cl'lUUlS tContmued l om P ec dmg P g J Mr Mlller was Mrs Calbreath s successor About thrs t1me the f1rst regular schoolhouse ln Baker C1ty was erected on the east slde of Mam Street between Washlngton and Court Streets somewhere near the center of the present Warshauer block It was a small unpretentlous bulldlng capable of accom modatmg about flfty pupmls 1t was f1tted out wlth large h1gh desks each of wh1ch could be occupled by three students The grounds were unlmproved and the early settlers here tell that the students were obllgated to wade the dust to the1r shoetops Thxs bu1ld1ng now stands 1n the rear of Merers Hotel In the summer of 58 M1ss McCrary taught 1n thxs bu1ld1ng and 1n the wm ter of the same year Mrs Ferguson tooL her place and taught through the wmter of 69 In connectlon wrth the da1ly routme of classwork Mrs Ferguson found t1me to have the students wr1te composrtlons del1ver oratlons of the1r own wr1t1ng and leam preces and rec1te them they sometlmes gave exh1b1t1ons to wh1ch all the fnends and patrons of the school were permltted to take part It must have been a queer s1ght to see those rough and hardy old m1ners and the leamed professlonal men l1ned up w1th the youngsters to contest the1r ab1l1t1es as spellers and often we are told the spectators were much sur pnsed to see some one ln the humbler walks of llfe carry off the laurels but the settlers comlng as they d1d from all parts of the contment were often poor 1n purse only and possessed much ln the way of educat1on It was somewhere about th1s time that a young lady from New England was teachrng and after the f1rst week 1t was notlced that a certam famlly were not send1ng the1r chlldren to school and when the reason was asked the mother replxed The teacher IS from New England and I do not belleve m patromzlng forergners An explanatlon followed and the chlldren were sent to school In those days when the Baker C1ty School was 111 1ts mfancy the terms consrsted of but three months each and rnstead of s1gh1ng for vacatron the puplls counted the days t1l they agam would be permltted to gather rn the llttle schoolhouse and enjoy the blessed pr1v1lege of pursumg the1r studmes A publlc llbrary was talked of and an entertalnment glven to procure money wlth wh1ch to buy books Were they ever purchased cannot be leamed So we see that our forefathers were not altogether thoughtless of the m1nd whxle seekrng to enr1ch the1r stores of gold In the fall of 69 A H Brown R A Plerce Wlllldm F McCrary and L W Nelson as founders of the Baker C1ty Academy proceeded to erect a burld mg on the sxte of the present h1gh school bulldmg It was a two story frame structure and when near complet1on 1t caught fxre and bumed down xt was lmmedrately recommenced and thls t1me f1n1shed wlthout accldent Thls was about 1870 and 1n 1871 or 72 another bu1ld1ng though much smaller was erected for a pnmary department The above named commlttee employed as the f1rst teachers m the new academy Prof Frank Grubbs and w1fe of Salem Dunng the t1me rn whxch the academy was belng bullt. the school was carr1ed Page 4 n ' r re ae , , 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 I I - 1 1 1 1 1. 1 11 1 1 1 1 . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 l 1 ... 1 1 I I I - 1 1 1 1 - 11 - 1 1 1 .1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ,. . 1 . 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 .1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I - , - 1 1 1 1 1. I I I 1 1 1 RISE 8.1'1El PFUQFESS of ll'lB Baker SCl'lO0lS HQPQJ on flrst 1n a bu1ld1ng on FIISI Street between Center fBroadwayl and Wash 1ngton and then 1n a bu1ld1ng wh1ch IS now a part of the Commerclal Hotel on the comer of Flrst and Court Streets In looklng up ltems for th1s work I found a rcport card or cert1f1cate of standmg as xt was called made out ln 1877 by W Harnson at that t1me pr1nc1pal of the academy It was prmted on a p1em.e of fools cap paper cut to the d1mens1ons of about exght by ten mches 1t was so arranged that all the space was taken wlth one month s grade thereby necess1tat1ng the prmt 1ng of a new cert1f1cate each month there was no place for the parents to Slgn the1r name as there IS on the cards now Th1s academy was a pay1ng 1nst1tut1on the tu1t1on be1ng collected every eleven weeks In 1872 Prof S P Barrett took charge of the school and carrled 1t on very successfully untll 1875 when he was called to take charge of another school and was succeeded by W Harnson who taugh t1l 1878 Up to 1887 there were no school records kept and when Mr Whltney was elected as school super1ntendent he sa1d he found the superlntendent s offlce 1n a soap box All there was of 1t was a few papers and rece1pts just what was necessary to preserve In 1887 the board of d1rectors for School D1str1ct No 5 began to cons1der the propos1t1on of a new school bulldlng that would accommodate the ever contract was let for bu1ld1ng a structure to cost S30 000 When the blds were opened the lowest was S33 993 All these were relected and a not1ce 1ssued for more b1ds th1s t1me the lowest was S26 996 and was taken The old academy was sold on Iune 12 1888 at publ1c auct1on to the hlghest b1dder that person be1ng B W Levens he g1v1ng S640 for 1t he moved the bu1ld1ng down 1n Leven s Add1t1on where 1t now stands The new schoolhouse was f1n1shed on Ianuary 14 1889 the f1rst fumlsh 1ngs cost S1776 and nearly as much more has s1nce been expended for the same purpose At the t1me of IIS complet1on the new bu1ld1ng conslsted of ten rec1tat1on rooms and a lunch room th1s comprlsed the f1rst and second floors wh1le on the th1rd floor was an aud1tor1um about forty by elghty smx feet th1s was used for all school entertalnments and exh1b1t1ons At the beg1nn1ng of the flrst term 1n the new schoolhouse Ianuary 1889 there were ten teachers and 606 puplls Wllh Prof Herbert Klttredge as Pr1nc1pal and Prof Duffleld 111 charge of the h1gh school The hrst class that graduated from the Baker Clty H1gh School d1d a three years course 1n one year 1n order that there mlght be a class for the f1rst year of the school Prof Duffmeld only remamed one year and was 1n charge of the elghth grade and h1gh school He was followed by Prof Barrett who remamed one year and was followed by our present hlghly respected supenntendent Prof I A Church1ll Prof Krttredge only remamed one year longer and 1n 1892 Prof Church1ll took the supermtendency Prof Duffield was then employed as teacher 111 the h1gh school for one year and lCommued on Next Pagel Page 5 I Cffontinued from Precedl a e . . . x I . . , - - , increasing number of school children. In September of the same year the . . . , 7 , : ' ' - . , RISB and PPUQFBSS of the BEIHEI' 50110015 CContnued from P e dmg Page! was followed by M1ss Moore who held the pos1t1on for two years when Prof Barrett was recalled and remamed three years when 1ll health compelled h1m to reslgn 1n 1897 In the fall of 1898 our present h1ghly honored teacher Prof W1ll1am Hyde Stalker took the pos1t1on as teacher 1n the h1gh school At that t1me MISS Stack was teachmg rhetor1c and llterature 1n the h1gh school and conductrng the e1ghth grade 1n the fall of 99 MISS Stack was mstalled as a regular h1gh school teacher her place ln the e1ghth grade be1ng taken by M1ss Dorr In the fall of 1896 the school had grown to such d1mens1ons that lt was necessary to run two part1t1ons 1n the aud1tor1um and move the e1ghth grade and h1gh school to the thrrd floor of the bu1ld1ng In the fall of 1898 1t was found necessary to bu1ld another bu1ld1ng of two rooms and ref1t one of the old bu1ld1ngs for pnmary grades when the present h1gh school bu1ld1ng was erected 1n 1888 the c1t1zens of Baker C1ty laughed at the 1dea of putt1ng up so large a structure for a school bulfdlng but 1t seems as 1f we are not yet through bulldlng schoolhouses for 1n fall of 1900 a two story br1ck bu1ld1ng cost1ng S15 000 was erected on the East s1de and by the appearance of thlngs 1t w1ll not be long before our h1gh school rooms whlch now occupy all of 1ncreas1ng army of students who attend 1t M1ss Myrtle Tracy has been added to the l1st of h1gh school teachers mak1ng four 1n all Our h1gh school has so lmproved and so changed that a student of f1ve years ago would scarcely recogn1ze 1t Two years ago our chem1cal labor atory cons1sted of a few bottles of aclds about a half dozen evaporatmg d1shes tw1ce as many test tubes one pestle and mortar and one alcohol lamp Now we have as flnely an equ1pped laboratory as there 1S 1n the state We have a large room c1ty water gas l1ghts Bunson burners desks for our belong1ngs and m fact everyth1ng that 1S needed to make a f1rst class chem1cal laboratory We have a good football team for the boys and a class 1n physlcal culture for the young lad1es bes1des a llterary and debat1ng soclety 111. wh1ch we are develop1ng some orators and s1ngers who are go1ng to make them selves heard one of these days We carry a f1ne l1ne of study wh1ch prepares our students for a un1vers1ty course It IS dlvlded 1nto two courses the Enghsh course and the Latm sc1ent1f1c course The latter g1ves four years 1n Lat1n carry1ng the student through C1cero Each year and almost every term some new branch of study IS added to the course The attendance 1n the h1gh school has now reached the number of 150 and the ent1re school about 1260 Thus we see that ln twelve years we have 1n creased 654 and God grant our school may lncrease as much more 1n the next dozen years Thls artlcle appeared m The Nugget Volume Ill Number 4 Ianuary 1901 Page S I 1 r ce ' the third floor, will have to be enlarged in order to accommodate the ever- RISE and PPUQPBSS of lllB BHHBI' SCllUUlS CContnued from Pr C dng Pagel Thus was the progress ol the Baker schools at the turn of the century but the next hlty years and the1r penods of contmual development were to come and w1th such sound establlshment and fars1ghted organ1zat1on the school program had all assurances ol pOS1l1Ve growth Durmg the adm1n1strat1on of Supermtendent I A Church1ll lor the next th1rteen years the expans1on of the publ1c schools 1n populatlon 1n curr1culum rehnement 1n bu1ld1ng construct1on was such as to create statewlde 1nterest 1n the most progress1ve school program m the state Besldes the construct1on of the Central School Bu1ld1ng 1n 1888 and the East S1de School fBrooklynD 1n 1901 there was put up the South Baker School CT1edemannl and a few years later the North Baker School and before the departure of Supermtendent Church1ll for state educatlon work there was grow1ng a need for a new h1gh school bu1ld1ng for whxch plans were started It IS obvlous that w1th the need for more hous1ng for the schools there was need for more well tra1ned quahhed teachlng personnel and the best was ever secured because remember the Baker school system was among the best 1n the state To assure the ava1lab1l1ty of good teachers 1n sympathy w1th and lam1l1ar w1th the needs of the youth of the area Supenntendent Church1ll 1nst1tuted the Teachers Trammg Course 1n the h1gh school curr1culum The teacherettes who completed th1s course were qual1l1ed to teach 1n most of the elementary schools 1n Oregon and the success of the teacherettes 1n the held proved the w1sdom of the 1naugurat1on ol the course that was un1que 1n the pubhc schools of the state The h1gh degree of perfectlon of the curr1culum was mamlested by the exceptlonally h1gh ratmgs won by graduates as they proceeded m schools ot hlgher educatlon The decade iollowmg the Church1ll admlmstratlon was charactenzed by almost as fervent growth as the school populatlon contmued 1ncreas1ng and as the educatlonal needs for twentxeth century 11v1ng were more demandmg The new h1gh school bu1lt from local stone was erected 1n 1916 and the latest elementary school bulldmg was bu1lt 111 1923 We must by the way always keep 1n mmd that th1s constant bu1ld1ng construct1on was not to SGl1SfY a whlrn ol a prosperous communlty to have p1les of xmpresslve arch1tecture upon whlch to look w1th false prlde but rather 1t was the w1ll of the people to prov1de 1n the very best way posslble the very best adequate lac1l1t1es lor the educatlon of 1ts boys and glrls and xt has been that pos1t1ve publ1c sp1r1t that has made the Baker publ1c school system outstandmg among school systems It was 1n the m1d twentles that the Junlor h1gh school program was set up At hrst the seventh and elghth grades composed the junxor h1gh school and they were housed 1n the Central School along w1th lower grades but by the end of the decade 1t was becomlng necessary to cons1der agam the rncreased enrollment and proper hous1ng for 1t tcommu d on Ne 1 Pug J Page 7 u 1 eel 1 1 1 1 1 . 11 1 . ,, 1.. . 1 1 - l 1 1 . .. . I 1 1 1 1 .1 11 . .. . - .1 11. 1 . 1 1 . . . . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . . . . ' 1 . . . . . 1 . . I 1 . , e x e RISE 5.1151 PPUQFESS of ll'lE BEHEI' 50110013 fCOHllHU6d tom Precedmg Pagel After thirty five years of constant service the old Central Buildmg had become obsolete and was 1nadequate for further use and the constant de mcmd for more space for the 1un1or h1gh school program prompted the school d1str1ct to make plans for the razmg of the old Central School and erecting a new lumor high school bu1ld1ng on the site These plans were accomplished m 1934 when the Helen M Stack Iunlor High School bu1ld1ng was dedicated It was appropriately named after Bakers pioneer educator Helen M Stack Improvement of the curriculum continued on through the thirties to the early forties when a state of war suddenly began to take its toll of peace time endeavors and ambitions It was during the early forties the war years that school population in Baker declined many education leaders went away into the services and of course all training programs were founded on one objective win the war Baker schools however were not casualties of the war W1th the war ended and won Baker like the nation began to survey its educational needs and requirements There was ev1dence ot an ever increasing school popula lation and this led to investigation of the facilities for provldmg for this host of school children The facilities proved to be totally inadequate During the administration of Superintendent Iames R Evans a consolida established a pattem of efficient and compact d1str1ct was effected and it IS this type of d1Sl1'1Cl that is now being advocated for the entire state The madequate facilities to provide for this new d1str1ct were alarming and when the issue was presented to the people agam it was the will of the people to provide the best for the1r children and a long range bu1ld1ng pro gram was approved This building program will provide for a new high school plant with stadium and pool with playground and farmland all to be completed 1n 1951 and 1952 a new T1edemann School building to replace the obsolete fifty year old structure in south Baker a new Brooklyn School building to replace the aged 1901 school on the east site a complete remodelmg of the North Baker school functional improvements for the Haines School and the Church hill School a renovation of the 1916 High School to provide a central elemen tary school bu1ld1ng to house the fast growing school population Again it may be sa1d that this enthusiasm 1n school bu1ld1ng construction IS not inspired by the desire of a prosperous community to erect monumental archltecture to be remembered by but rather it is 1nsp1red by the desire of the people to provide the best educational fGC1lllleS for the training of the children and young men and women of the area The rise and progress of the Baker City Schools has been characterized by dynam1c development founded on a past history of good sound planmng and a future history from positive realistic foreslght. Page B . I , tion in 1949 of fourteen districts which unified the area served by Baker and Mrs. UHIIJIBBIII First Teacher in Baker 1865 ThE Baker CIW Schools The most vital product ot the national lile is the American public school. Upon its preservation depends the vitalizing agency in our American order of public and private affairs. To train the whole people ior an effective manhood and womanhood is the first duty ot a republic: and a system which places all classes on the one plane oi universal brotherhood: which recognizes no distinction between wealth and poverty, where ancestry wields no influence, is the ideal system for America. Under our present system of national expansion, widely-extended interlacing oi national interests have an ethical element that comprehends all humanity. At no other time in our nation's history did the rising generation need the knowledge of rules lor human guidance that have developed with the race and that contains the result oi human experience, than it does now. Upon the enlightenment of this generation depends the correct solution oi problems that are to mete out justice, equity and honor in the iuture. Now the education oi public opinion is a necessity urging every patriot to action. A German maxim KConcluded on Reverse Pagej ADMINISTRATION T11eBaker city sms says: 'Whatever you would put into the life of a nation, intro- duce into your public schools.' Hence public opinion and public education form an equation. Whenever a community recognizes this the public schools are strengthened. Within a period of six years Baker City has doubled its school enrollment. In 1892 the teaching force consisted of eleven teachers and 606 pupils were enrolled At present the corps comprises 19 teachers while the indications are that over 1200 will be enrolled before the close of the school year Though progress has been the watchword of the teachers careful discrimination has been made that the work should not be carried beyond the bounds prescribed by nature In every onward movement to 1ncrease the efficiency of the schools the management always received the encouragement and support of the school patrons In fact no town 1n the state can Justly boast of a more enthusiastic educational spirit than that possessed of this community which supports our splendid public school system Educators recognize the fact that in the struggle for a liveli hood sixty per cent of all the pupils who enter the first pr mary never enter the grammar grades Therefore the work of our pr1mary grades 1S so arranged so as to be of the greatest possi ble value to this sixty per cent in equipping them for the conflict of life Here the fundamental pr1nc1ples in arithmetic are thor oughly mculcated excellence ln penmanshxp IS atta ned while thoroughness in language work is here a distinctive feature For several years the grammar grades have followed the departmental system of instruction with a benefit which accrued to both teacher and pupil A trend toward spec1al1sm has been accompanied by a variety both in methods of instruction and personality Thus a m1sunderstand1ng of the students capab1l1t1es has been lessened The high school IS one of the best in the state It is equlppecl with a good workxng library a chem1cal laboratory and appa ratus for performing experiments an physics Three instructors are here employed the course being as follows FIRST SEWIESTLR FIYSI Term Algebra Geometrx TFlgOl1OITlCtTy Engllsh Hlstory Physlcal Geolgaphx Phxslcs Chemlstry Hlgher Algebra Rhetorlc Ancient HISTOTX Geology Polltlcal Economy Latxn lCoysl Latin llvposl Ldtln fCaesarl Eng,l1sh Classlcs Lngllsh Cldsslcs lE.ng.,l1sh Cldsslcs Fngllsh Classlcs SECOND SLN!! QTER Second Term Algebla Geometry HlgllCl A11thmet1cF1ench Hlstory C1x1es Medlexal H19tOTVAill0ll0mj Engllsh Llterature Rhetol 1C Ldtm 1Cox sl Ameucdn HlSlOlX Hlgher Algebra Botany Latm Vxcposl Latm lCaesarJ Ellgll9l'l Classics Engllsh Classlcs Eng,l1sh Classlcs Enghsh Classxcs -Baker City High School Nugget, Ianuary 1, 1899, Vol. I, No 1 FHCULTIES 01' BAKER HIGH SCHOOL Mrs. Calbreath Mr. Miller 1868 1869 Miss McCrary Mrs. Ferguson 1870-1871 Prof. Frank Grubbs KBaker City Academ I Mrs. Grubhs 1872-1874 Prof. S.P.Barrett fBalrer City Academyl 1875-1878 W. Harrison fBaker City Academyl No Records Available to l887. 1887-1889 Mr. Whitne CPrin. Baker City Academy Prof. Prof. Prof. Prof. I 1889 Herbert Kittred e. Prin. Duffield. High School 1890 Herbert Kittredge. Prin. Barrett, High School 1891 Prof. Herbert Kittred e, Prin. Prof. I.A. Churchill. High School 1892 Prof. I.A. Churchill. Supt. Prof.Duffield. High School 1893-1894 Prof. I. A. Churchill, Supt. Miss Moore. High School 1895-1897 I. A. Churchill. Supl Prof. Barrett. High School 1898 Prof. I. A. Churchill. Su t. Prof. William Hyde Stalner. High School Nellie M. Stack. Rhetoric. Lit. 1899 Prof. I. A. Churchill. Suit. Prof. William Hyde Stal er. High School Nellie M. Stack. Eng. 1900 I. A. Churchill. C.E.. Supt. William Hyde Stalker. B.A.. Prin. Nellie M. Stack.Eng. Laura E. Richards. Drawing Margaret Dooley. Librarian Paulyne Bowden. Librarian I. A. 1901 Churchill. Supt. Nellie M. Stack. Prin. Bernard E. Spencer. Science Myrtle E. Tracy. Math Nellie Hogue. German Sarah Lillian Richards. Drawing E. Belle Kello g. Librarian Zoe Canady. ibrarian i 1902 I. A. Churchill. City Supt. Nellie M. Stack. Pnn. I. A. Goodwin. Science Myrtle E. Tracy.. Math Nellie Hogue. rench. Ger. Louis Stewart. Hist. Sarah Lillian Richards. Drawing Mamie Miller '04, Librarian lean McCord '04, Librarian 1903 I. A. Churchill. City Supt. Helen M. Stack. Pnn. I. A. Goodwin.Science Page 9 Myrtle E. Trac . Math. Ethel Almeda Aussell. Ger. Maile Ford Wise. Hist. William Cowgill '05. Librarian Virgil Cooper. Librarian 1904-1905 I. A. Churchill. Supt. Helen M. Stack. Prin. I. A. Goodwin. Science W. D. Murphy. Math. Lucille Fargo. Hist. Margaret Bannard. Ger. Christine Thomsen. Math. 1906 I. A. Churchill. Supt. Helen M. Stack. Prin. Christine Thomsen. Math. Inez Dnaew. Com. De t. Adele cMurren. Mats. I. A. Goodwin, Science Bessie Bowers. Hist. Edith Prescott.Music Margaret Bannard. Ger. 1907 I. A. Churchill. City Su t. Helen M. Stack. Pnn., Eng. I. A. Goodwin. Science Christine Thomsen. Latin Margaret Bannard. Ger. Bessie Bowers. Hist.. Eng. Inez Depew. Commercial Grace Murray. Eng.. Hist. Omar N. Bittner. Math. 1908 Prof. I. A. Churchill. City Supt. Helen M. Stack. Prin..Eng. Christine Thomsen. Math. Inez Depew. Commercial Adele McMurren. Math. Prof. I. A. Goodwin. Science Bessie Bowers. Hist. Edith Prescott. Music Margaret Bannard, Ger. 1909 Prof. I. A. Churchill. City Supt. Helen M. Stack. Prin. of High School Prof. I. A. Goodwin. Science Bessie A. Bowers. Hist. O. N. Bittner. Math. lrene Mate Cam bell. Latin Gertrude E. Fung. Ger. A. A. Smith. Commercial Mary Morris Godfrey.Eng.. Hist. 1910-1911 I. A. Churchill. Supt. Helen M. Staclc. Prin. I. A. Goodwin. Science Irene Mate Camgbell. Latin Iames F. Elton. ommercial R. E. Chloupek Donald Melhorn L. McCullough Pearl Buell Emily Rogers Mabel Garrett 1912 I. A. Churchill. Supt. of Schools Helen M. Stack. Prin. of High School Florence Mitchell. Eng. Raphael Geisler. Mat . Irene Mate Campbell. Latin W. W. Williams. Hist. A Keren Lee Davis. Dom. Science Earl E. Condie. Man. Training Anna Thomas. Music. Art I. A. Goodwin.Science I Iames F. Elton. Commercial Herbert Lewis. Hist.. Eng. H. A. Leibig. Ger. 1913 A. C. Strange. Supt. Iames Elton. Pnn. Florence Mitchell. Eng. Lois E. Owen. Eng. Kate Baker. Eng.. I. H. Howard. Science L. R. Geisler. Math. ' Irene Mate Campbell. Latin L. A. Arthur. German W. W. Williams. Hist. . b Earl Condie. Man. Training Kate Davis. Dorn. Science. Art Opal Wasser. Dom. Science. Art Agnes Lively. Music 1914-1915 A. C. Strange. Supt. Iames Elton. Prin. Florence Mitchell. Eng. Mary Elder. Eng. Kate Baker. Eng. I. H. Howard. Science S. H. Brush. Math. A. C. Voelker. Ger. W. W. Williams. Hist. Mary K. Court. Commercial E. E. Homig. Man. Training Georgia Swalford. Dom. Science. Art Ogial Wasser. Dom. Science. rt Olive Iames. Music Irene M. Campbell. Latin 1916 A. C. Strange. Supt. A. C. Voellrer. Prin. Florence Mitchell. Eng. Florence Bowden. Eng.. Teachers' Training Mabel Seyler. Eng. Dina Rees Evans. Eng.. W. W. Williams. Hist. S. H. Brush. Math. Kate G. Baker. Hist..Math. I. H. Howard. Science Mary E. Elder. Latin Elizabeth Baer. Ger. Mary K. Court. Commercial Opa Wasser. Dom. Science Katherine Koolren. Dorn. Art. E. E. Homig. Man. Training Oliver Iames. Music Ella Moulton. Hist., Teachers' 1917 A. C. Strange. Supt. A. C. Voelker. Prin. Florence Mitchell. Eng. Mabel E. Sealer. Eng. Ruth Peter. ng. W. W. Williams. Hist. S. H. Brush. Math. Kate C. Baker. Hist. Ella Moulton. Hist.. Teachers' Training I. H. Howard. Science Mary E. Elder. Latin Elizabeth Baer, Ger. Mary K. Court. Commercial Opa Wasser. Dom. Science Katherine Koolren. Dom. Art Charles W. Frost. Man. Training Hist. Training Helen M. Stack 1918 A. C. Strange. Supt A. C. Voelker. Prin. Florence Mitchell.Eng. Mabel Seyler. Eng. Ruth Peter.Eng. Kate Baker, Hist. S. H. Brush. Math. S. B. Rough. Math. I. H. Howard. Science Mary E. Elder. Latin Elizabeth Baer. Ger. Mary K. Court. Commercial Mary Kirk. Dom. Science Katherine Kooken. Dom. Art Ella Moulton. Hist.. Spanish Edith Melton. Music F. S. O'Brien. Man. Training 1919 A. C. Strange. Supt Prentice Brown. Principal George W. Ianke. Indus. Arts Arthur Kirst. Indus. Arts Lois Akin. Eng. Katherine Kooken. Dom. Art Iennie Cunning. Eng. Margaret Melody, Hist. Nina Hansen. Eng.. Math. Ella Moulton. Math.. Spanish May Murphy, Dom. Science Mrs. Annette Vaughn. Eng. C. E. Perry W. W. Wells. Science Marie Peterson. Math. L. Vere Windnagel. Athletics Katherine K. Smith. Girls' P. E. Edyth Stansbury. Languages Ruth Wright. Eng.. Languages Edith Melton. Music 1920 Prentiss Brown. Supt. G. R. Mclntyre. Prin. Sarah Bingham. Mat - Merle Bowen. Home- c. Genevieve Cunnings Eng.. Lib. Lela Cushman. Eng. Eva P. Curry. Teachers' Training Ruth E. Eclrel. Hist. I. Hunter Howard. Science V. V. Logan. Indus. Arts Edith Moffett. Latin. Hist. Ella Moulton. Math.. Spanish C. E. Perry. Commerce I. R. Price. Math Donna M. Schanclr. Art Lenore D. Sinks, Home Ec. Edward W. Starkey. Indus. Arts Annette H. Vaughn. Eng. Nellie Wright. Music Ruth H. Wright. French. Eng. 1921 1922 A C Strange Supt Prentrss Brown Pnn George W Ianke Man Trarnmg Arthur Krrst Man Traxnxng LoxsAk1n Eng Katherlne Kooken Dom Art Ienme Cunnxng En Margaret Melody rs Nma Hansen Eng Math Ella Moulton Spamsh Math May Murphy Dom Scxence Mrs Annette Vaughn Eng W W Wells Scxence Mane Peterson Math L Vere Wxndnagle Boys Athletics Katharine K Smith Girls Edyth Stansbury Latm Ruth Wnght Eng French 923 Prenhss Brown Supt F S Knxght Pnncrpal Laura Moates En Sarah Caldwell Genevzeve Cunmng Eng Eulalla Baker Languages Alv1naM Albers Languages Blanche Cain Hxst Fred Parkwood Hrst W O Baker Scrence Leslie Cam bell Commercial Maybelle Romrg Teachers Tralnxn Brownell raster Art Ella Moulton Math Elrzabeth Baer Math Helenl. Watts Musrc Kenneth Laughlxn Musrc Merle Bowen Man Arts Lenore D Smks Dom Scxence CharlesA Klng P E 1924 H M Broadbent Sup F S Knight Prln Prrntlng Genevzeve Cunmng Eng Herbert L Glrndeman Athletics Gen Science MaybelleH Romxg En Hrst Alvma Albers Latxn Hut GlennA Wolfe Buxldrng Trades Mary Ellen O Farrell Math Gxrls Basketball Wxllard O Baker Science F O Bradshaw Math Bookkeeplng Ella Moulton Mech Drawmg Geometry Grace Frost Teachers Tralmn Iames McManrman Orchestra Charles A Krngx Hrst Gen Science Mec Drawing Athletxcs Mamie Cunning En Lucy Rogers Dom rt Marlon Gurley Nellamena Roach Eng Dramatlcs Walter Bowman Commercial Maude L Kerr Hxst LenoreD Sinks Dorn Science 9 Mary Frances Rxley Music Art 1925 H M Broadbent Supt F S Kmght Pnn Prmtzng W O Baker Science H L Gllndeman Athletrcs Science F O Bradshaw Math Mary O Farrell Math Ella Moulton Math Maude L Kerr Hrst Nellarnena Roach Eng Dramatrcs Mamxe Cunning En Mar aretLev1nger g May elle Romrg Eng Gen Science Alvxna Albers Latzn Anabel MacKenzie Spamsh Luc Rogers Dom Art So xe Rasmussen Dom ctence Walter Bowman Commercxal GlennA Wolfe Burldrng Trades Elizabeth Huff Music 1926 H M Broadbent Supt Ross Page Pnn Walter Bowman Commercial Wxll1amR Baker Science W1llardO Baker Science GlennA Wolfe Buxldmg Trades Mam1eCunn1n Eng Mary Ellen O arrell Algebra Mrs Irene Lansxng En Elizabeth Huff Music Maybelle Romrg Hzst lourn Margaret Boyd Clvlcs Socrology Maude L Kerr Hrst So hle Rasmussen Dom Slcxence F O Bradshaw Math Bookkeeping WmonaLew1s Latxn Hrst Girls Athletrcs Mar aretLev1nger Eng Mart a Pratt Eng H L Glxndeman Athletxcs Science lsabellaE Downey Spamsh Ella Moulton Mech Drawing Math Lucy Rogers Dom Art 1927 H M Broadbent Supt Ross Page Prln Isabella Downey Languages Walter Bowman Commercial Maude Kerr Hrst Margaret Boyd Hxst Soc Scx Martha Pratt Eng W R Baker Scxence Herbert Glxndeman Athletics Alxce Oliver English Dramatxcs Ella Moulton Math Mech Drawrng WxnonaLew1s Lan uages Soshxe Rasmussen om cxence GlennA Wolfe Bulldmg Trades Lucy Rogers Domestlc Art Mary Ellen O Farrell Math F O Bradshaw Math Lots Fuller Eng Mamie Cunnmg Eng H R Grant Musxc Maybelle Romrg Hrst 1928 Fred Wolf Pnn Margaret Anderson Hrs W R Baker Science Alxce Olrver Eng Dramatrcs Sogahxe Rasmussen Dom cxence Lucy Rogers Domestxc Art Annxe Laura Iones Math Isabella Downey Languages H R Grant Music Ella Moulton Math Mech Drawing Walter Bowman Commercxal Mamie Cunmng Eng Mary Tomkrns En H L Gllndeman thletrcs Martha Pratt En GlennA Wolfe uxldxng Trades Maudel. Kerr Hrst Dulcxe Ollver Penmanshxp Lots Fuller Languages 1929 Hugh Coleman Supt Tro D Walker Pnn W Baker Scrence Ruth Barr Languages Walter Bowman Commercial Fred Bradshaw Mathematics Davls Condora Penmanshlp Mamma Cunnzng Iourn Lots Fuller Lahn H R Grant Music M B Hale Art Annre Laura Iones Hrst Maudel. Kerr Eng Ella Moulton Math Alxce Olxver Eng Dramatlcs Martha Pratt Eng Emma Quast Biology Commercial Anthmetxc Glrls Athletxcs Sogahxe Rasmussen Dom cxence Lucy Ro ers Dom Ar George cott Athletics Polztlcal Scxence Mabel Wallace Algebra GlennA Wolfe Burldrng Trades 1930 Hugh Coleman Supt TroyD Walker Pnn Margaret B Anderson Scxonce Mathematics Emma Bunnmg Commercxal Lots Fuller Eng Languages Ruth Barr Eng Lan ua es Mary Barbara Hale t Annre Laura Iones Hrst Mamle Cunning Eng H R Grant Music Grlbert Howard Commerclal Maude Kerr Lxbrary Ella Moulton Mathematics Martha Pratt English Alice Oliver Eng Emma Quast Scrence Grrls P E GeorgeT Scott Athletics Mary Tomkms Home Ec Mabel Wallace Math Iohnl Woodhouse Science Math GlennA Wolfe Burldxng Trades 93 Hugh Coleman Supt TroyD Walker Pnn Mary Hale Howell Art Eng GlennA Wolfe Buxldmg Trades I W Enckson Commercxal Olwa lrwxn Prmtm Alxce Olxver En ramatxcs G A Howard ommercxal Myrtle Hubbard English Mamle Cunning En lxsh Alxce Ann Gorman ng Martha Pratt English Anme Laura Iones Hrst Mary Tomluns Home Ec Lois Fuller Languages H R Grant Musrc Bertha MacDougall Music Ella Moulton Math Mabel Wallace Math Iohnl Woodhouse Science Emma Quast Sczence George T Scott Athletxcs 1932 Hugh Coleman Supt Troy D Walker Pnn Emma uastSc1ence Mabel altace Math Dramatxcs I W Errckson Commercial H R Grant Musxc Mary Tomkms Home Ec Alrce Ann Gorman Englrsh Vrrgxma Greer Soc Scl Martha Pratt English G M Haberlach Commerclal Lois Fuller Languages Iohnl Woodhouse Science G A Howard Commercxal Ella Moulton Math Hope Inlow Eng Bertha MacDougall Music GlennA Wolfe Buxldmg Trades Olrval Howard Prmtxng Myrtle Hubbard En Annxe Laura Iones oc Scr GeorgeT Scott Athletics 1933 Hugh Coleman Supt TroyD Walker Pnn Annxe Laura Iones Hxst Vernon Erlers Athletics H R Grant Music Mabel Wallace Math Martha Pratt Eng GlennA Wolfe Buxldmg Trades Iohnl Woodhouse Science Vxrgxn a Greer Hrst Mar Tomkms Home Ec Bert aMacDougall Musxc L1 rar Gxlbert oward Commercial Alice Ann Gorman Eng Ho elnlow Eng I alter Erxckson Commercial Carl Klxgel Math Athletics Basketball Olxva Howard Prmtrng Alrce Osborne Eng Dramatxcs Earl Larson Commercxal Edgar Arnold Indus Arts Margaret B Anderson Languages 1934 Hugh Coleman Supt TroyD Walker Pnn Hope lnlow Eng Margaret B An erson Languages Iohnl Woodhouse Science Math GlennA Wolfe Buxldmg Trades Mabel Wallace Math Al1ceM Osborne Eng IamesR Evans Eng I W Erickson Commerclal Carl Klxgel Sczence Athletics Basketball EdgarF Arnold Indus Arts Oliva Howard Prmtm Earl Larson Commercr Vernon Exlers Athletrcs Football Bertha MacDougall Music Eng Mary Tomkins Home Ec H R Grant Music G1lbertA Howard Commercxal Annle Laura Iones Hxst Soc Scn I A Hopkins Math Vxrgm.xaL Greer Hxst Martha Pratt Eng 1935 Hugh Coleman Supt TroyD Walker Pnn High School LesterD Harris Prm Iumor Hxgh School Carl Klxgel Math Hxst Athletlcs Al1ceM Osborn Dramatlcs Lxbrarxan Iohnl Woodhouse Science Athletlcs Elizabeth Bennett Commercial GxlbertA Howard Commercial Mary Tomkxns Home E Hcgryf' Clznton Commercial I Hope Inlow En lrsh MargaretB An erson Languages GlennA Wolfe Burldmg Trades Harry Walmsley Scrence Gertrude Turner Eng Anrue Laura Iones Hzst EdgarF Arnold Indus Arts H R Grant Music Olxva Howard Prmtm Bertha MacDougall Music GeorgeL Allison Athletics 1936 Hugh Coleman Supt TroyD Walker Pnn I R Evans Eng L E Palmer Commercral Prrntxng Iohnl Woodhouse Science GlennA Wolfe Indus Arts George L Allxson Athletxcs Ella Moulton Math Gertrude Turner Eng Margaret B Anderson Languages Harry Walmsley Sclence Hxst HarryF Clrnton Commerczal r Mary E Tornkms Home Ec Annre Laura Iones Hrst RuthE Warnke P E Health Walter Erickson Commerclal ALeenE Runkle Commercial Eloise Gray Eng H R Grant Musrc Allce M Osborne Library 1937 Hugh Coleman Supt LesterD Harrxs Pnn Hugh School IamesR Evans Pnn Iumor Hugh School Iohnl Woodhouse Sclen Margaret B Anderson Langbages Harry almsley Science AlrceM Osborne Llbrar MaryA Tomkxns Home Eloxse Gray Eng Gertrude Turner Eng George L Allxson Athletxcs LxlrthB Allen Lrbrar LymanW Patton Agrxculture Ella Moulton Math Harold Krrklln Musxc HarryF Clxnton Commercxal r HaganA Moore Dramatxcs Eng GlennA Wolfe Indus Arts V1rg1nxaL Greer Soc Scx Annie Laura Iones Soc Scr Hazel Ball Commercxal Home Ec L E Palmer Pnntmg Commercial Marlorxe Goff P E Health Page 10 I.. I .'. .' . '-I g' I ' '.' ' 1 ' ' .: '., I . . j 'ns-.. , .1 - ' ' - -' ' ' 1. jx 5 -. ' '-1 ' . '.-' 'P.s. ... ' , , . . . .I ' .1 H . 1 : Q ' 1 1 . ' H . , .. A, . 5 j Q , Anaubel Mcienziel Spargsh, Hugh Coleman, Supt. mice M' Qsborlle' Eng Iames R. Evans. Eng., Iourn. ' ' , '. ' . ' ' '1. - - ' ' . ' - Af. - . . . . . ' ' . ' ' I ' , C 1 '-,'lf5'. ., -'B-I .1 -. . I -. ' .., . ' H. I . . . l I ' Y. se I , Us , -. . , A, - . u . 1938 A. E. Hirschler. Supt. Lester D. Harris. Prin. George L. Allison. Athletics.P.E, Margaret Baird, Eng.. World Hist. Hqry F. Clinton. Commercial. rt Gilma Endicott. Home Ec. Msiricerie Golf. Eng., Health. Virginia L. Greer. Soc. Ec. Annie Laura Iones. Hist.. Soc. Sci. Harold L. Kirklin. Music Hagan A. Moore. Eng.. Drama Ella Moulton. Library Iames T. O'Brien. Science. L IEBIPMF 'I' P . . a mer. ypin . rinting Hman W. Patton. lyoc. Ag. carry Walmsley, Biology. ta gecraft Violet Kay Walters. Eng.. Newswriting Rhoda Williams. French, Eng., Geometr Glenn A. Jolie lndus Art Iohn I. Woodhouse. Math. S 1939 A. E. Hirschler. Supt. Lester D. Harris. Prin., High School lames R. Evans. Prin.. Iunior High School Harold L. Kirlrlin. Music I. l. Woodhouse. Math. Ella Moulton. Library Glenn A. Wolfe, Indus. Arts Lyman W. Patton. Agriculture L. E. Palmer. Printing. Commercial Laura Goldsmith. Languages, Eng. Gilma Endicott. Home Ec. Hazel Ball. Home Ec.. Commercial Harry Walmsley, Science Margaret Baird. Eng.. Hist. Iohn 1. Gross, Eng. Annie Laura Iones. Hist. George Allison, Athletics Velma O. White. P.E., Health Kay Walters, Eng., Dramatics Virginia Greer. oc. Sci. Iames T. O'Brien, Science Winnifred Anderson. Art. Commercial 1940 A. E. Hirschler. Supt. Lester D. Harris. Prin.. High School I Iames R. Evans. Prin., Iunxor High School Lyman W. Patton, Voc. Ag. Annie Laura Iones. Hist.- Gihma Endicott. Dom. Science. rt Margaret Baird. Eng., Hist. Iohn I. Gross. Engs Harry Walmsley, iology Haze Ball. Commercial L. E. Palmer. Typing. Printing I. T. O'Brien. Science I. I. Woodhouse. Math. . Kay Walters. Eng.. Dramatics Laura Goldsmith, Languages. Eng.. Iourn. Haro d Kirlzlin. Music George Allison, Athletics Ella Moulton. Librarian Virginia Greer. Soc. Sci. Wil iam F. Lewis. Arts and Crafts. The Nugget Glenn A. Wolfe. ndus. Arts 194 1 A. E. Hirschler. Supt. Lester D. Harris. Prin., High Iames R. Evans. Prin.. Iunior High School Lyman W. Patton, Voc. Ag. Annie Laura Iones. Hist. Kay Walters. Eng.. Dramatics Glenn A. Wolfe. ndus. Arts Margaret Baird. Eng.. I-list. Virginia L. Greer. Soc. Sci. Harxaxlwalmsley. Biologvg I. l. oodhouse. Math.. cience Glad I Baylis. Commercial L. E. Palmer. Printing, Science Dorothe Ables. Home Ec. 'l'.Henry Anderson. Athletics. Basketball Richard Sutherland. Athletics. Football Gertrude Bolles. Eng. Delores Garrison, Health. P.E. Page ll Maybelle Romig fLeltl Ella Moulton mighty Glenn Kimberling, Science Harold Kirldin. Music Ella Moulton, Librarian William F. Lewis. Arts and Crafts. The Nuggst George Allison. t etics 1942 A. E. Hirschler. Supt. Lester D. Harris, Prin. Iamas R. Evans. Prin., Iunior High School Dorothe Ables. Home Ec. GladysMae Baylis. Commercial Gertrude Bolles. Eng.. Newswriting Delores Garrison. P.E.. Health Virginia Greer, Soc. Ec. Annie Laura Iones. Hist. Glenn Kimberling, Science, Aeronautics Harold Kirklin. Music Carl Kligel. Math. Ella Moulton. Library. Spanish Mariorie Nelson. Eng.. Latin L. E. Palmer. Printing. Commercial Lyman Patton. Voc. Ag. Ma belle Romig. Eng. Richard Sutherland, Athletics Ellen Walmsley, Science, Art Glenn Wolie, Indus. Arts 1943 A. E. Hirschler. Supt. Lester D. Harris, Vice Principal Gladys Baylis. Bookkeeping, Math. Gertrude Bolles. Eng. Homer Bunten. Soc. Sci. Iames Broad. Phys. Science Mar'orie Camp. . E. Robbie Hoffman, Home Ec. Harold Kirklin, Music, Math. Gerald Marlzee. Gen. Science Ella Moulton. Spanish, Library Mariorie Nelson, Latin, Eng. Ruby Nickerson, Eng. L. E. Palmer. Shop. rinting L man Patton, Agriculture Nhzrtha Pratt. Math. Maybelle Romig. Engh Richard Sutherland. orld Hist.. P.E. Joe Ulpdegralf. Typing Mg. arry Walmsley, Biology. rt Glenn Wolfe. Indus. Arts 1944 A. E. Hirschler. Supt. Arthur Kiess. Prin. Gladys Baylis. Commercial Gertrude Bolles. Eng., Newswriting Iames Broad. Science. Aeronautics Homer S. Bunten. Soc. Ec. Marjorie Camp. P.E. Harold Kirklin. Music. Algebra W. M. Kline. P.E.. Football Gerald Marlzee. P.E.. Basketball. Track Beverly McColloch. Gen. Science. Hist. Ella Moulton. Spanish, Library Mariorie Nelson. Dean of Girls. English. Latin L. E. Palmer. Printing. lndus. Arts L an Patton. Voc. Ag. hlztha Pratt. Math. Maybelle Romig. Eng., Stenog. Ioe Ugdegraff. Commercial, U. . Hist. Robbie Dean Waller, Home Ec. Ellen Walmsle . Art. Biology Marion White,YEng. Glenn Wolfe. lndus. Arts 1945 A. E. Hirschler. Supt. Iames R. Evans. Prin. Harold Kirklin, Vice Principal Mariorie Camp, P.E. Virginia Young English. Eng.. Spanish Bernadine Landon, Eng.. Newswriting Bernadine Gildersleeve. Home Ec. Henry Anderson. Basketball. Hist.-Civics Gladys Baylis. Math. Laurence Butler. Biology. Chemistry. Science Vernon Bennion. Football. Math. Marjorie Nelson. Latin. Eng. Marion White Iones. Art, Eng. Gerald Markee. P.E. BeverlyEMcColloch. Eng.. Soc. c. L. E. Palmer. Printini. Shop Lyman Patton. Voc. g. Maybelle Romig. Commercial Wil iam Shamberger. Band, Glee Club Eva Sutherland, Gen. Science Richard Sutherland, World I HEf.aP.E. H T I oe p egra . y in Glenn Wolfe. Mech. grawing Iohn Woodhouse. Physics. Math. Betty Haney. Orchestra Velita Durland. Art. Eng. Ella Moulton, Library 1946 lames R. Evans. Supt. Harold L. Kirklin. Prin. George Calderwood. Vice Prin. Vern Bennion. Athletics William Biedermann, Soc. Ec. Ruby Calderwood. P.E. Everett Clarr . Hist. Bernadine Giidersleeve. Home Ec.. Eng. Bernadine Landon. Eng., Iourn. lean Le?. Home Ec. William . Lewis. Arts, Crafts Ella Moulton. Library. Spanish Eva Nice Eng. L. E. Palmer. Printing Science Elizabeth Patterson, ng. Lyman Patton. Voc. Ag. Donald I. Reish. Biology Lawrence Robinson. Latin Maybelle Romig. Commercial William Shamberger. Music Leonard Surles, Athletics Ioe Updegraff, Commercial I. T. Waller, Eng. Glenn Wolfe. lndus. Arts I. l. Woodhouse. Math.. Science Betty Haney Maghew. Music Ruth Shipler. P. . Gertrude Inman, Eng. 1947 I. R. Evans. Supt. Harold Kirklin. Prin. George Calderwood. Vice Prin. William Biedermann, Soc. Sci. Ella Moulton. Library. Spanish Bernadine Gildersleeve, Dean of Girls William F. Lewis. Arts, Crafts Bernadine Landon, Eng. Everett Clarry. Hist. Orville Bailey. Athletics Vernon Benmon. Athletics Wanda Elmer Hughes. Home Ec. Gertrude lnman, Eng. Allen Grove, Athletics Eva Nice. Eng. L. E. Palmer. Science. Printing Lyman Patton, Voc. Ag. Maybelle H. Romig. Secretarial Science William Shamber er. Music Illa Shay. Latin. Eng. Butlhshiplerifi. l oe egra . yping. Offg Practice I. T. Waller. Eng.. Drama Glenn Wolfe. lndus. Arts Iohn Woodhouse, Math. Paul Stolft. Music 1948 I. R. Evans. Supt. Harold Kirldin. Prin. George Calderwood Vice Prin. William Biedermann. Soc. Sci. Everett Clarry Hist. Kenneth Dow. P.E.. Science Bernadine Gildersleeve. Dean of Girls. Eng. Allen Grove. P.E.. Science Wanda Hughes. Home. Ec. Clarence James. Orchestra Gertrude Inman, Eng. William F. Lewis. Arts. Crafts lean Mizer. Drama, Latin, Eng: Ella Moulton. Library Sslanis Walter Palmberg. P. .. ath. Iames I. R. Munro, Science L. E. Palmer, Printing. Science Eugenia Palmer, Iourn.. Eng. Lyman W. Patton. Voc. Ag. Maybelle Romig. Secretarial Science W. D. Shamberier. Music Ruth Shipler. P. . Ioe M. Ugdegraff. Typing. Office ractice Glenn A. Wolfe. Indus. Arts I. I. Woodhouse. Math. 1949 LR. Evans. Supt. Harold Kirlrlin. Prin. William Biedermann, Soc. Sci. Everett Clarry. Hist. Kenneth Dow, P.E.. Science Yvonne Drake, P.E. Allen Grove. P.E.. Science Gertrude Inman. Eng. Clarence lames, Music Margie Iohnson. Home Ec lean loranby. Eng. William F. Lewis. Arts. Crafts Allan McCullough, Orientation, Math. lean Mixer. Eng.. Latin. Drama Iames I. R. Munro. Science. Orientation Ella Moulton. Library. Spanish L. E. Palmer, Printing. Science Layman W. Patton, Voc. Ag. aybelle Romig. Secretanal R scgmcli P E M h oy eeor. at. W. D. Shaaierger. Music gVliriglm5.lemmodnr.1Eng. oe . egr . ypmg. Office Piiactice Glenn A. Wolfe, lndus. Arts I. l. Woodhouse. Math. Richard Haynes. Veterans' Ag. Frank McMullen, Veterans' Ag. Hon G B Moulton Hon S B Kldder l-lon CharlesA Iohns BOARD DF Although the early beginnings of the schools in Baker City were indeed not without hardships. the establishment of a high school program was a struggle for the more 'progessive citizens and educators of the city, and the first years of the high school were stormy ones. Were it not for the zeal and diligence of such Baker City edu- cators at Prof. Herbert Kittredge, Prof. Barrett, Prof. I. A. Church- hill, and such board of education members as the Hon. G. B. Moulton, the Hon. S. B. Kidder, the Hon. Charles A. Iones, the successful establishment of the second public high school in the state of Oregon tPortland High School was the firstj may have been delayed for years. In one of the first editions of The Nugget it was reported the Hon. G. B. Moulton is an enthusiastic supporter of the schools. and the advancement of the Baker City Schools has been largely due to his untiring interest in their behalf. The Hon. S. B. Kidder endeared himself to both school and patrons by his ability to sell the schools to the public. The Hon. Charles A. Iohns, mayor of Baker City and member of the Board of Education. exercised his influence progressively for the maintenance of the high school. U9 Mr. George Allison Mr. Thomas Hunt Mr. Eugene Hammond 5 . L.-on 6' Mr. Thomas Richards ' Clerk Dr. Flora Biswell Mr. Henry Levinger Page 13 EDUCATION In this mid-century year, Baker can look back on 50 years and more oi line progress which saw the school system grow from a village classroom into a line, well organized system. Based on the golden past, Baker may look with confidence toward a golden future. lor Baker schools are among the fore- most oi the state in preparing lor the education of the youth oi the area. Even now a complete high school plant is being con- structed that the educational offering may be adequate for the youth who lace the future: other units oi the system are scheduled for completion within a five-year period. The system has been revamped and strengthened, is being constructed lor, and re- dedicated to the proposition that the best possible education lor youth is the surest ioundation of happiness. I. A. Churchill Superintendent ol the Baker City Public Schools 1891-1913 ST.l1JEl'll'1lB1'1ClEl'1lS When Prof. I. A. Churchill assumed the superintendency ol the Baker City Public Schools shortly after the organ- ization ol the high school- and there was only one other in the state: Portland-it was indeed a godsend for us . . . because by the dynamic spirit of public weliare possessed by this man, Prof. Churchill has guided the development of the schools of Baker City to a point ot near supremacy in the state . . . -The Nugget, 1902. From the records of the administration oi Prof. Church- ill it is evident that ever-progressive development in the schools characterized the period. The high school program-new and, except for Portland, untried in the state-was crystalized in the Baker City High School plan perfected by the superintendent. This plan was the model for other high school program developments in the state. Expansion of the grammar school program, too, was another accomplishment of the time. The building of the Brooklyn school on the east side, the South Baker school, the North Baker school and the planning lor the new high school building which was erected in 1916 were results of the larsightedness of the superintendent and progressive-minded citizens. The leadership of the Baker City Public Schools in educational progress and high school programming is so manifest that the era might well be called the Golden Age in Baker education. Page ll Page 15 I. R. Evans Superintendent of the Baker Public Schools from l946 With a heritage of fine schools. Baker looks ahead to even finer training for her youth. Many of the improvements of the last three or four years are not apparent within themselves but will become apparent by increasing excellence of the educational job being done. These include a system-wide curriculum and supervision program to foster constant improvement in basic education, an enlarged staff of excellent teachers to assure an opportune teacher-pupil ratio. an adequate test and record system. Other items of the overall improvement which are more apparent include: consolidation in 1949 of fourteen districts which unified the area served by Baker and established a pattern of efficient and compact district tthis type of district is now being advocated by the state legislature for the entire statel revamp- ing of bus service. thus offering more economy, safety and service: institution of lunch program: enlargement and improve- ment of elementary school grounds: a unified bond issue for long-range rebuilding and improvement of schools. with a high school, pool, stadium and shop now nearing completion, with new elementary schools at Tiedemann. and Brooklyn, and im- proved schools at the old high school. North Baker, Churchill and Haines to be effected by 1956. Baker is taking an increasingly greater part in educational leadership in the state and has been instrumental in establishing the practice of pre-school inservice training for teachers. a quar- terly statewide roundtable for superintendents and establishing of community colleges in the state, the original junior college bill being introduced from here. Baker's community college and adult education program are serving 120 adults this year. This leadership with its conscientious and sound administra- tion might well characterize the period also as the Golden Age in Baker education. ' A ' ,. -t w Prof, Herbert Kittredge First Principal of the Baker City High School 1889-1891 The Baker City High School is one of the first institutions of the kind estab- lished in the state of Oregon. For many years we have had the grammar school and the college with us. but it remained with Baker City and Portland to supply the 'missing link' in the State educational system. Since the establishment of these high schools many cities of the State have taken up the idea, and we now have high schools started in nearly every large town of Oregon. --By William Hyde Stalker, Principal ol the Baker City High School, 1898-1901. THE. CENTRAL SCHOOL BUILDING The Central School Building opened tor classes for the grammar school and the high school on Ianuary. 1889. This building continued to house the high school until 1917 when the new high school building was dedicated and opened. The Central School continued to be used lor elementary and junior high school classes until 1934 when it was pulled down to make way for the Helen M. Stack Iunior High School Building. This building was located at the site oi the present Iunior High. c 4, fr. - cf- -if The primary purpose of education is, as it has always been, the developing in each generation the skills, knowledge, and attitudes that will make for successful citizenship. The mod- em school attempts to go farther and provide special train- ing for those who have special interests. Thus, the pro- gram has expanded to include home economics, physical development, agriculture, dramatics, art, music, mechanical, commercial, and woodworking fields in addition to the academic subjects. Nor has this expansion weakened the basic subjects. Improved teaching methods and facilities. and the higher standard of preparation required of teach- ers, have made it possible to accomplish more in less time. But these expanded facilities place certain obligations on the students and faculty. Superior opportunities should produce a superior product. The same concentration of effort on the part of students and faculty that characterized the school people of half a century ago will assure superior educational results in the years ahead. In this, the fiftieth annual issue of the Nugget, we wish to express our gratitude to students and teachers of former years for the high standards and traditions left to us. They have our assurance of every effort to continue those high ideals. Principals New Building for the Baker High School To Be Occupied in l95l-1952 Mr. I. H. Adamson Principal of Baker High School fit ll' Iames Berwick Arhleiics, English Martha Cross phQ'S1CGlEd'JCf1llOY1, l Gerirude lrimari Engiish William F. Lewis William Biedermarm Scczcl Economics Bemadirie Gilclersleeve if-cltl: Englzsip Marae lolmsori Fiery- Hccncrrizcs Allan McCullouali -. ML,-fi, Arts Crctts 'l:efQ..gg+f. S-.,..., Everett Clarry American History Siariley Godecke Iournalism, Elnqlisn Harald Kirkliri Find Crcrz-,:s!:'1 lean lvlizer frcma EQng1:s:,l.':1zn Page 18 3... A 9' 45-web, ff!! a lx -gr' l-0 kr Ella Moulton Iames R Evans AS l-larold Kirklin, lohn Ivan Woodhonse, Glenn Wolfe William F. Lewis, Elbert Palmer Page 21 , V53-ggv l , .. len hut ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Iohn Hansen Ice Hindman Patricia Brookhart Presldent Vice President Secretary A. S. B. Under the leadership of Iohn Hansen, Ioe Hindman and Pat Brook- hart the Student Council has accomplished much this year. Such problems as the twenty per cent tax were successfully tackled: two special and two regular elections were conducted: con- cessions were allocated: recommendations were made on the general school policy lor next year: the trophies were polished: and the debt confronting the school was studied. Besides the student body officers, the Council is composed of the president, vice president and secretary of each class. It promoted the interest of students in clubs and organizations. and helped in every way to improve the facilities and activities of B.H.S. STUDENT COUNCIL Front row, left to rvght-Patricia Brookhart, Shirley McCord, Darlene Cassidy, Mary Patton Second row, lett to right-Gordon Young, Kenneth Bond, David Eng, Ioe Hindman, Lester Taylor Third row, left to r1ghtiGeorge Gildersleeve, Lawrence Nutt, Iohn Hansen, Robert Myers, Douglas Shamberger ' 5 A K E n 1-Q-id Blass of 1891 First Class to be Graducxied from Baker City High School Seated, left to right-Duane Terry, Dora Icxckson, Waller Palmer Standing, left to right-Prof. Herbert Kiliredge. Carey Iackson CLASSES Class of 1831 When the Baker C1ty Hlgh School was built in 1887 I had not been go1ng to school for several years Up to this time I had been attendmg school at the old Academy bullding Professor Bingham being the principal Our school wasnt graded 1n those days and we d1d not ad vance with our work like it is possible to do in graded schools We would get 1ust about so far along in our studies each year The next year we would go back over pretty much the same work I had concluded not to go to school any more and ln fact was arranging w1th one of my school fnends to go on an ex tended trapping exped1t1on 1n which we expected to accomplish wonders when the h1gh school was built My father did not view me that now that we had a chance for higher educatmon I had better finish a course in the h1gh school I reluctantly gave up my trapping plans and became a member of the class of 91 the first class to graduate from the Baker City H1gh School At that time the following students were in the class Duane Terry Carey Iackson Dora Iackson Lee Stewart Leonard Stems Henry Kmnison Carne Geer Lizzie Kellogg Bert VanCleve Lulu Chandler Sophia Moeller Bert Lewis Musa Geer Myrta Iames Albert Lew Ada Chambers Dora Terry Myrtle Tracy and my self CWalter Palmerl At the t1me of graduatlon there were but four of us left Duane Terry Carey Iackson Dora Iackson and myself fWalter Palmerj Of the others some had marned some had gone to other schools some had quit and gone to work Article by Walter Palmer from the Nugget May 1904. G I C' , . , this trapping expedition of ours in a very favorable light. He told I . . I - I . I I I I I I - : , . I I I I The C1833 of 1902 Seated, lelt to right-Ella Louise Moulton. Harry Dale, Edith Prescott, Iames Donnelly, Theresa Adler Standing, left to right-Frank Mitchell. Belle Kellogg. Cliliord Tice: Lelia Thomas, Will Kennedy Seniorsl Seniorsl full of vim! Mitchell, Edith and Donnelly Iiml We are the people, we are swelll Lulu, Therese, and Kellogg Belle, Students ot the High School still, Ella Moulton, Harry and Will. Seniors! Seniorsl Rah, Rah, Hool Wonderful class ol Naughty Twol The Class of 1902 has organized and elected the iollowing offi- cers: Lelia Thomas, President: Harry Dale, Vice President: Belle Kellogg. Secretary: Iames Donnelly, Treasurer: Ella Moulton, The Nugget Class Editor. The class motto is I am the master of my fate : the class flower is yellow Carnation: the class colors are orange and black The graduation exercises are Friday evening, May 23, with the address rendered by W. L. Patterson. Frank Mitchell, by his profound oration on Pan-America. won with ease the C. A. Iohns Medal in the high school oratorical contest held in the Baker Theatre on February 22, 1902. Will S. Kennedy. in a masterly fashion, delivered the Arbor Day oration from the east balcony oi the South Baker School to a crowd of 1400 school children. SENIOR CLASS Page 27 '51 'D Lawrence Nutt Prestdent EI'1lU1' UlHSS Four years ago we were scared little freshmen working hard to become sophomores. We then nonchalantly drifted on to our junior year without realizing that these were perhaps the most important years of our life. Finally we were seniors-big wheel, dignified, pace-setting seniors. Somewhere, however, the dignity wore off, and we let our hair down and got back to work to be- come once more just a bunch of high school kids. Actually we were a good, practical-thinking class, though most of us were hesitant to admit it. Our advisors were Mr. Allan McCullough who was affection- ately known as Mac, and Mrs. Gertrude Inman who had a knack for planting ideas so subtlely that we never knew that they weren't ours in the first place. We spent a great deal of time and effort on our assembly, and we were well rewarded: it went over very spookily -the theme being Ha1lowe'en. We decided that due to the influence Senior Skip Day had on the reputation of the class. an official Shopping Day for grad- uation should be held instead. A petition to this effect seemed to appearnfrom nowhere: and before we knew it almost everyone had signed, so we got our Shopping Day, May ll. The night fcr Commencement Exercise has come. and. al- though we all were proud to stand up and receive our diploma, most of us cried just a little, remembering our happy years in Baker High School and knowing they were gone-but we will remember. Gordon Young Mary Patton Vlce Presldent Secretary ,I -tl-,ff ,x : ' -. Cl A lT h f .rf B, N 13-7, , u 4 ' .MJ ,, , VV I 3 KJ .5 75 , 'x I-ar' Q' 'wa-'. 'Qty' lg, vi l A 'R pl 3 3. QQ' 7,7 gs 1' ' . 'P ., , x LUELLEN LEE ANGLE Nlclcnamf- l.':f- l'u1urr' nndf-Cldf-d, G A A l, 2, 3, Sf C G A A 3 '- Grrls Leaq In 4, Soc Glrlsz Lf-aa'1r- Sgorts Prlr. '- ., -1 Sf-mor Council 4, P'-rr Club 3 4, Torch ricnor fl LESLIE IANE GREEN ASHLOCK Nxclcnarnfr Blondrf- Fulure. housewxleg Gler- Curb 2 Cholr 4, lo.1rna..:'rri '. GlIl5l League 1, 2, 4, Gayftf,-s 4, Transier from l9ov. 1I-r ELLA ROSE AVERETT Nlclcnarrxf Rosle lfzglpre no11so'N1fff, Grrls Lfadgff l 2 3 4, Gayftz G A A l DIONA PAY BAUM lklzcknarnc- Ifcdlf Future I1'JfSII'lQj Senior Council 4, Glrls League 4, 'l :r1:: ler lrorrx Ierome, Idaho 4 PATRICIA ANN BROOKHART Nlckname: Pat Future laboratory ls,-chnlclan, Torch Honor 2, 3, 4, G .5 I l,2 3, Sec GAA 2gPres GAA 3,ASB Sl: Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Nlgrzt Qtrrwfn 4, Slzzdwnr ' ' .r Sf-c 2, Grrls' League Svc 2, Girls' Leaaue Vxcf- ll-V Gle-9 Club 2, Choxr 3, Farmers Day Queen 2 GEOFFERY IACK BRYAN Nrclcnarne Le lvfans Fulrre steam llttr-r, Class Sf-c 3, Boys redrzafuf 1 4, Latin Club 2 GORDON ROY CAMPBELL IXJICKTKITE' Ftdjzeiead l'u1..rr- farmcrg ll A 3, -1, lrl'A Vlce Prf-s 4 IU-afzalzcn 3, 4 IAMES LOREN CARVER Nxclcnamn- Ilm lulure- alr lorcog Sr-mor lndwginndenls, Semor Comer, 4 Boys' rlecleratlon 4, Clroxr 4, Gayenos 4, 'lransfrr oz: La Grande 4 GERALD ALLEN CHRISTY Nlckname, Christy rulurc- arrnyp Boys lr-df-ratzon 2 3 4 ADA BEATRICE CHAMBERS llxclnnarnfa Bra r'ulL.:e bogsf-wlif,-, 'llorclx rfonor 2 3, 4, Girlu I., 1 Cenlral Council 33 Girls' Leaggr- l 2, 3 4, Sf-mo' Ili .r cll 4, GAA l, 2, 3, Lalmn Cgzb 2, 37 Class Se-c l, Prmcess 4 GERRALD E. CHURCH Nxcknarne, lorry Future. college, Football 2, 3 4: Baske'ball 3: Basfbrr. 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Class Pres lg Letterme-n's Club 2 3, 4, Leilermens Pres 4, Boys' Federalxon 2, 3, 4, Sfn lor Council, Senlor lndflpcfndf-nts ROBERT MILES CLEMENS Nlclcnamf-. Pondcsa Flaslu lruluie College, Pr-gf Club 2, Football 3 4, l.n1r-' l grendenfs, Lettr-rrrtc-n's 3, 4, Band l, 2 3 4 Prof' kelball: Baseball 2 4, Senior Independents, 'B S '11 Baskmballg Boys' Federauon 2 3, 4, Gayettfs 4, ' Crew 4, Tie Club 3 4, Senior Ilogncll 4 BETTY IEAN COLONNA Nlcknarne, Coronna rulure, nursmgg Glrls' League l, 2, 3 4, Orcl1f: 'r: l 2 4, GAA l 3, 4, Torch Honor 2, Nugget Stall l r 4 Busmess Manager 3, 4, Co-Edltor 4, Drarnazxcs 3 4 r 1 Club 4, Gayetles 3, 4, Latm Club 2, 3 DANIEL BLAINE COLTON Nlcknarne Blame Future farmer, FFA l, 2, 3, 4, PFA Prf-ss 4, I:o,':, Federatlon 2, 3, 4 IOHN MONROE COOK Nlcknarne Cookle Fulure rnedlclneq lunror Class Presg Torch Iionor 2 g- 4, Toro: honor Prfs 4g Senior Councz. 4, TIILSFYJII 4 Bovs red-erauon 2 3 4 B Squad Basketball 2 Band l 2 3 4, Chou 4, Senxor Independents l PHYLLIS DARLEEN COOK lr-.lxcknarne Phu Future reaclnnq, GA A l, 2 3, 4, Girls I.f.ag..f, 2 4, FIA 3, 4 MARION COOMBES Boys Federatlon LOLA MAE CORN l'.'.'f- .ndfcid--'z, Gini l.'a'1.- l 2 3 - BARBARA CONKLIN 'lrgxnarnf Earb F.tr:f- s'enograr:.-' Orcrpfs-'ra l G A A .zixu l., :J l 2 3 Sf-nzor F, .nC1.-1, 'lfrznry Con' ERNEST E. CRAIG I-,CKILTIITY rin EA rr- nary, F039 I'-fd-?'1 '2ri 2 E 4 l ,- IOYCE LORAINE DOUGLAS flzcknzrief C:rLr:' fury-e :ftrewwcnc Glrls' L-9:33 2 2 4 Tort: 4 1 4 Csczr . I I ANN MARIE ENDICOTT Wu-An-V C,-V2 aff SEE A DIANE EVANS Yicknirnf- E1 1' ,.4,,H.d,,4 Www: Q 2 4 SCVLTEFZ T' Sflif 3 Liz Sfcti 7 ASS-lrnblzt s 2 MARY MAXINE ELEMING TI: I . I . ... TIS, tm - - ct 9 .A-,-, f' , - ..- . cz, .: 2 21 .Q I 21 bf , F -1 'Ic::': ffcnc' 3 Gifs ' VIRGINIA LEE FLOWERS flgcfcnzri- Gsm' FISA?-'I n,.7s.n': GAA I 2 3 4, I':rc:1 Pic. ' 3 A Gzyeias 3 4 Pfj: CI,b 3 , S--nic? CCA.- A' I.Q:g',.ef I 2 3 4 Latin Clgb 2 A 37124 I BO?-'D EUGENE GILBFERT ffxcknctrne TQ:-t 2f'.lT6 ::.s:c, F A I Bovs RQ 'IQZTZ 2 : H c 1 rw vv Y- 'fs Ar- -I ,N , 2 -L.. 2 Q 4, -css ,Ice r:Qs ,crow , rj 3.1 if , , Kung 3 4 Track 1 2 A 34, Lute- vm 212: QC Sqpcd Foofbcxl 2 -, 'A' . ROBERT DEAN GORDON flxckncrne E015 f:'.'2r', rzisfchcnlc, FFA I 2 Rcvs' Ff-dcfr c' 2 .A um, 2vfg,qi55,f. 4 - :law-Xf'w S-STVQR Y I SAUL BOHDAN GORSKI Ntckncrnw Ccvfcm' Fvnrw 1cIIfqf-, Sf-nzor Coqncz., Hoy: F-'fif-:1' 54 My 'Icrciz Honor 2 3 4, Pa-7' Band 2 3 mlm I P1-:ARL EVELYN GROVE rstfknqmft Poti 424' ' Fwurff mxsstoncryg FTA 3, 4, Pre-sxdflnt 4, G A 2 A- in 4: Vice Pros 4, Torch Honor 2 3, 4, Glw- C,l'1Iv I 2 M Y. CIL1b 4, Gcxyvtte-s 3, GITISI League I, 2, 3, 4 f A BRIAN TELL GUBLER V . 'W Fnture, unde-CICIPCI, Boys' Fade-lotion 2 3 4 ' - EUGENE PAT GUYMON Nxckncxme Gurnmy Fptuxre coIIQgep BclsketbC1II I, 2 3, 4, Ifootbcl I 2 3 R Boys' Federctton 3, 4 IOHN LESTER HANSEN Ntckncmp Batman 3 Q Q I 9' .wx 9:13 2,5 Iuturr- COIIQQQ, 'BN FoOtbc1II 2, Vorstfy Football 3 -C B BcxsIcfftbcII 2, Track 2 3, 4, Thesptons 3 4, I.ff'tf: my ni Ctttb 3, 4, A S B Pres 4, Boys Ffldffrcztton 2 3 4 'IOZCII Ifonof 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Ofchestffx 4, S-nf: Indffpsndpnts 4 GARY HYRUM HAZELGREN fitcknfzrzif- 'I'coT?' Nous IH-dflmttcn 3 4, Lf-ttf-rmflns CIUIQ 4, funzfcz In: 5-ndf-n'S, FOOTIWIII 4, 'I'rf1CIc 3 4 IOSEPH LEE HINDMAN Nxcknixtne Ice Yusuf 'iz' Ilture Doctor, Footbc1II 3, 4, Bcxskeibcxlf 3 43 Ectschzl 3 43 Track 2, CIGSS Presldent 2, AS B Vice Pres 4, Tcrc Htncr 2 3 4 VXCQ Pres 3: Boys F?CI'?Y 1Y'3Y1 2 3 A Letterman S CQID 3, 4, Thespicn 4, 'Ile Cpgb 3: Inirartpg Dtrector 3, 4 CLIFFORD ALLEN HUMPHRIES fchckncms- The Tim: Fgfplre' '.,ncIec1dQd, Boys Ye-dcrofzon 2 3 4 4 W, VERNA IEAN IEFFORDS Ntckncxmqv to 'Iorch ncnc. 2 3, GAA Iutqre ba-cxxty opera r, T5 TI C'-' -n Che '2I1.bI 2, Choir 3, Gtrls Ifogpe I 2 3 4 C: 3 I FpC'b4 Spot Pn Qs' - ff . 1. g BARBARA KATHERINE IONES 'bcxrc E'1t,ra- 'I',fI'If'fIfGTf' teczcnin , GAA I 2, 4, PC 4: Ifzgif I 2 2 4 Centra. Vcgnci. 2 2 ,F 2 4 S III- 4, JMD' rn. A J. . F ' I---w ' L T 3 1 tl KEITH RAY KIRKWOOD fhcknurne Exgc' 'A :Agra Fcncfer, Boys' Eli-erzticn 2 GRACE VIOLA LANYON ffzxnzrti, :. Ffxge ic,sev.'11e, GAA I 'cu . Jw. I.e:z'2eI 2 E 4 Sent: 'N' ESTHER CAROL LEWIQ L .' Jr' K.: .sn v 1 1 f 2 1 .,- '12 . 2 2 1 IW.. FORREST 1-IUBERT MARSHALL iii f.',7t:. Pcwcm r v .. ,.,,, V L1 ..-fn 'I GEORGANNA MAY V-zfxjmf-r G , .Z- iZ,, 'I iff: ,. , , f-,, U ,.,,,f A . 3 J -..k , LL33 AI. ...V ,M K 'T f: ..,. '1 .,'1'f. . cz 'bf q--v .,. 'ou 1' W w '-r F2 'KW I Y in' X K ,0- E: Cv Y' 5? V--9 HELEN LAVONA MCBRIDE N Futarf '.ndfC1aud,G::1: l RICHARD MITCHELL 'f1'l:n'1':.' ffl Falurc- lormf-Y, FFA 4, lion F' 1- : 'n TERRENCE KEITH MOODY lllircnarri iw-lfrf-1 Fsrlurfy .ndecrdffi l3o',':,' lf'-dfrrliiin 2, I1 4 Councrl 4, NE' Foovball, Froslr Barak- 'l','1.. VIVIAN GAY MORIN 'lzckrrazzn Faiare- Collf-if-, Hand l 2 3 4 .' rr 2 Staff 2 3, Pl-g 21.1, 4, 'Q .rr 1-' V Manager 4, Fxcrianal- Assw-:nbly 2 Lain T. .1 Q, Play 33 Gaye-Ups 3 4, Pffn'l1o .rw l3,'1A.f 'f KATHLEEN ROSE MURRAY lllckrxlzrir lhlurfg. narsf,-, llxgaf-1 Stall 3, 4, l.d1':'-Z, li ,1s.n-: avr 4, GAA l, Lalrn Club 2, Gu.: l.fa'Jl,,- l Gayelres 3, 4, l li L 4 ARLEE NEBEKER flzcknanu- Lf 4- F.ture- vandf-c1d'-rj, Glrls Lf-aan 2 7 4 MARTINA ORRENE NEIBUHR flifh.. W Future. ngrs-9, Girls Lf-aarw I 2 2 r GAA l 2 3 4, 'lorclr lrlonc: 2 3 1 LAWRENCE LEE NUTT lircknarnu Fwd Fulurei :olle-ge, Class Presldent 4, Letwzrmefn ss CQ 'lhespran 4, Boys' Fe-dsralron 2, 3 4 Sqfrd 2, Football 3, 4, Baskf-fball 3, 3 Squad Ha Gayelres 3, 4, Senior Play 4 HAROLD IOHN PARROTT Nlcknamc lorinnx Fpxlurei college, Torch Honor 2 3 4, Lffllnzrrll. 2 3, 4, Sac 4, Gayflws 3 4, All-School-Play 4 T l 2 3, 43 Frarialxcs Club 4, Boys Faolf,-fatzcrl Track 2, 3 4 flrggf-I Staff 4 MARY ALICE PATTON F-Qrclcnarng Fai Futpxreznarsgng, Torch Honor 2 3 4 GA l FTA 3, 4, Girls lfaam: l 2 3 -1 Csnfa. f' Smxlin' Thra' 3, Class Sffc 4, 'lliesgiian 4, Ga Nugget Stall 4, Grcrte-slra l, 2, lr S-ec 4 MILDRED ANNE PATTON NICRHGIH5 l-.als Future, college, Gxrls' Leagrref l 2 E 4, Cefniral lg Spur 2, Rally Squad 2, Torcri Honor 2, 3, 4, P 2, 3, 4, Pres 4, Inf-spran 3, 4, Gayetifs-s 3 4, Thru 35 'Uncl-2 Frfd Flrls By' 4, Our 'lown A Prrncess 4, Penfiousf- Flags 2, F:-ifnangf Assf rt: Cliorr 3, 4, Orcnf-stra l 2 4, Lafin Cllr 2 RONALD IUSTIN PECK f'lrclcnarr,L non F',.l,rre collf.-af-, 'l'o:Cl1 floncr -1 flpaaf' Sai: Log Stal? 2, 3 4 'lyrrna Conv s E S'a:f 'iv C Boys Fpdfzrawon 2 .s 4 LELA MAE POWELL Tllclcnarnr l.ff Fuluret booklcr-L-gf-r, GA A l, Gxlft L4 f1'l .' Transfer from Bat'-s l NORNA MARIE PRITCHARD lwlrcknarif l.i'llE 'loot l 2 ' 'rr V' Future. be-auty' apr-ralor, G A A 3, ,1 .:. 41 3, 4, Girls' Lffaagff l 2, 3, 4 HAZEL MARIE RIGGS Tlrcknamf- P- '3 1Q' F..l'.:f no .sf-'.-.134-, Glrls' Glr-2. C. .2 2 Gp, l 2 3 45 GA A l IEWEL LADEAN RIGGS llrckrrrzm- , .13 lolure: mamws GAA l, 2 3 4, Prff. l'f 2 3 4, Treas 4, Crrorr 3, 4, GU-A Clah 2 Grcfxf 1,':'r f Torch Honor 4, 'lurqaf-l Stall 4, GLr.s l.fa'1.1' l 2 Exchange Assf-rnbly 2, Pf-n'l:oAs-e Pay 2, Capt Uncle Fred Fllfs Bjf' 4, O1r'l'c'1.'r. 4 CHARLES FREEMQN ROMAINE 'ICQ' air,- Fsirr- arrng, sf,-'s Ff if-:Tier 2 :an 2 Tfznstf,-r Z':rr1 Gran' P ROIENEY LEE SCHROEQER F ratarb 4Y.Gf-'IIC'-2 ff r Liars 2 4 .Mgge . 2 MARIORIE MAE SINCLAIR flcxnaxp ' F.l',re ',nae21dL:, G1r.s Lf-agar 2 Transfer :torn L: Liranca- 2 DONN SMITHPETER fQ:CknarnL Srufi Paige englrrffexng Track Q ' FcoflcalQ3 4 'f':. Honor 2 E 4 Pres! Q 22 2 3.71 Qririf IAM-ES SMOLICH ffgcknarrq- :fra :Eyre c:..ei:e -fr'::,. 2 1 rw' 1- Ecvs Fe'1era'1:r. 2 ' 4, Gaveti La., 1, Lzg 5711: 2 MARCELLA SPAINHOWARD Gtrls' League AUDREY ANNA STRANG Ntcknazne, Ktttert Future housewzie, Gtee Club l, 2, 3 4, GITTSA League 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3 CHERYL IAYNE SIEG TAYLOR Ntckname1Snake3' Future secretary-housewtte, Song Queen 1, 3, Spur 2 Pep Princess 4, G A A l, 2 3, Trtesptan 2, 3 4, All- School1Play 3 4' Gaye-tres FT A, 3, Pf-Q: Club l 2 3 4, Orchestra l 2, Log Stat: 2, 3, 4, Sports Laztor 3 4 I .lugget Statt 2, 3, Sentor Coxzncll 4, Girls League l 2 4, xchange Assembly 2 DON STONE THOMPSON Ntckname, Stoney Future forestry, Boys' Federatxon 4, Senzcr Counctl 4 Transfer from ballard Htgh, Seattle, 4 CAROLYN MAE WALKER Future: Teacher, Gtrls' League 4, FTA, 4, Transfer from La Grande 4 GLENDA MARIE WARD Ntcknarne, Glen Future home economtcsg GAA l, Torch Honor .4 3 4, A SB Song Queen 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Gtrls' League l, Z 3, 4, Chotr 4, Gtrls' Glee Club 2, Semor Counct. 4, Pep Prmcess 4, Gayettes 3, 4 1- A CLARA ELIZABETH WHITED Nlckname: Ltz Future: stenographer, Pep Club 3, 4, GAA l, 2, Or- chestra l, 2, Torch Honor 2, 3, 4, F,TA 3, GIIISV Lea ue 1, 2, 3, 4, Central Counctl 1, Song Queen 4, Log Stat? 4, Sports Prmcess 4 LARRY ALTON WIDMAN Nlckname: Wmo Future. armed forces, Boys' Federatton 2, 3, 4, F FA l, 2 IRIS MAY WILLINGHAM Nickname: Wtllte Future. college, G.A,A 1, Torch Honor 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Vtce Pres 3, Dramattcs 3, Lattn Club 2, 3, Vtce Pres 2, Log Stott 3, 4, Ed1tor 4, Gayeties 3, 4, Spurs 2, Sports prmcess 4, Sentor Council 4, Nugget Staff 3 VIOLET BERNICE WINEMILLER Ntckname: Bermce Future: beauttctan, Glee Club l, 2,, Choir 3, 4, Torch Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Gtrls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Nugget Statt, Pep Club 4, Gaye-ttes 3 ROBERT WANKER WIRTH Nickname: Buck Futurecattle ranchtng, F.FA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Sec 3, Boys' Federation 2, 3, 4 IAMES ALLEN WOOD N1ckname' lim Futuret woodworker, Class Vtce Pres 3, Football 4, Let- termen's Club 4, Boys' Federatton 2, 3, 4, Student Counctl 3, Sentor Counctl 4 DAVID WRIGHT Football, F,F.A, Boys' Federotton DOLORES ALVENA WUNDER Ntcknarnez Shorty Future, Btble school, Gtrls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Chotr 3, 4 AURILLA MAE YOUNG Future: undecxded, Gxrls' League l, 2, 3, 4 KENNETH GORDON YOUNG Future navy, Class Vice Pres 4, Thespran 3, 4, Pres 4, Semor Counctl 4, Student Counctl 4, All-School Plays 3, 4, Gayettes 3, 4, Lattn Club 2, 3, Boys' Federation 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4 NORMAN YOUNCS Zuntor Prom Corrtmtttee, Boys Federation Page 27 from ClaSS of 1951 Luellen Angle Leslie Green Ashlock Ella Rose Averett Diona Baum M. D. Berry Patricia Brookhart Iack Bryan Gordon Campbell Iames Carver Beatrice Chambers Gerald Christy Gerrald Church Robert Clemens Betty Colonna Blaine Colton Barbara Conklin Iohn Cook Phyllis Cook Lola Mae Corn Ernest Craig Ernest Darlington Ioyce Douglas Ann Endicott Diane Evans Maxine Fleming Virginia Flowers Boyd Gilbert Robert Gordon Saul Gorski Pearl Grove Brian Gubler Eugene Guymon lohn Hansen Gary Hazelgren Ioseph Hindman Clifford Humphries Verna Iefiords Barbara Iones Keith Kirkwood Grace Lanyon Carol Duncan Lewis Grover Mann Forrest Marshall Georganna May Helen McBride Richard Mitchell Terrence Moody Vivian Morin Kathleen Murray lean Myrick Arlee Nebeker Martina Neibuhr Lawrence Nutt Harold Parrott Mary Patton Mildred Patton Ronald Peck Lela Powell Bll.LlE IEBN SHUCK Nickname: Bea Future. booklceeper, Orchestra l, 2, Girls' League l, 2, 3 4, Girls' Glee Club 35 G.A,A, lg Gayeties 3 IACQUELINE CURTIS SMITH Nickname: Iackle Future. college, housewife, Class Vice Pres lp Song Queen 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Princess 4, Torcli Honor 2, 3, Senlor Council 4, G A A 1, 2, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4 Norna Pritchard Hazel Riggs Iewel Riggs Charles Romaine Rodney Schroeder Billie Shuck Marjorie Sinclair Iacqueline Curtis Smith Donn Smithpeter Iames Smolich Marcella Spainhoward Audrey Strang Gordon Stoddard Iayne Sieg Taylor Donald Thompson Glenda Ward Carolyn Walker Elizabeth Whited Larry Widn-ian Iris Willingham Bernice Winemiller Robert Wirth Iames Wood David Wright Alvena Wunder Norman Youncs Aurilla Young Gordon Young Page 28 2 The Class of 1915 Front row, left to right-Belle Messick, Georgia Hoberg, Clara Morlitt, Merle Simonis, Elsa Long, Angeline Ienkins, Ruth Spangler Ellen Long, Aldyth Owen, Mamie Cole, Margaret Davies Second row, left to right-Mae Gilliam, Nella McClure, Bertha Elms, Edna Mahan, Eathel McKinne , Cordelia Hudson, Ruth Baker, Iola Love, Belle Brown, Gladys Baird, Ethel Poulsen. Gwendolyn Howard, Ruth Voruz Third row, left to right-Clyde Crane, Sylvester Lovelace, Herbert Evans, Roy Allison, Haydn Dougherty, Walter Eardley Fourth row, left to right-Iohn Cox, Harry Swan, Albert Langrell, Grant Young, Oliver Gyllenberg Top row, left to right-Leo Adler, Tom Hardy, Will Langrell, Stephen Troy, Hay Ballantyne, Glen Hetherington, Lynn Gardner, Carl Castle, Fred Enterrnille The Class of '15 was the dynamic group that during its tour years in high school constantly campaigned for the new high school building: and it exercised no little influence in the successful pro- motion lor the new building which was begun in short time. The need tor the new building, by the way, was no superficial whim of idealists. When the Central School was built in 1888 there was some question as to the advisability ol such a large structure - and it was to house both grammar and high schools, and twenty-five years later the crowded conditions, and the constant growth ol the high school enrollment created the urgent need for more space. Such was the progress ol education. Officers for the Class oi '15 were: Albert Langrell, President: Angeline Ienkins, Vice President: Leo Adler, Secretary-Treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS Darlene Cassidy Richard Van Allen Shirley McCord Page 29 President Vice President Secretary tlT.I1'1l0I' ClESS In an effort to raise funds for the annual Iunior- Senior Prom, the entire class spent a busy year with their class officers President Darlene Cassidy, Vice President Dick Van Allen, and Secretary Shirley McCord. An assembly, indeed humorous and entertain- ing, was presented on February 9. The Iunior- Senior Prom, with a Stairway to the Stars theme, was outstanding in both decoration and program. ESV .X 2 my M. gg. Q' xgeti 5'r, 1 -if Adams Borgen Davenport Durgan Gildersleeve Hermsen lackson EQ Y Q R r 'Q 7' wr vw 'Nw fr! A .rar W .- gm 47,5 y- Bw X F ,, I rw 'em for 6 .4 'QR lbw - I 7. flnllhf ' wr 9. Z- 1-. ,- 5' -eww 43 ,MV ,rm ., ff -vs nfl wt' -,, Q ,. W ,1 .,r..,,:7 .MMM w e. W ' li A as , as r 7 -.w '9'AI -.as Ill' ov- ,,,.,-07 A ww Almcxda Brown Dennis Dyer Guyer Hottel Iones Q17 M ' It , ,V , f M M w N'7Z',9 Armbrusler Carier Derrick Edwards Hardwick Howard letter wwf 1 , 5 Baker Beers Cassidy Cook Dinnick Doyle Fisher French Heart Hensley M. Hunt T. Hunk Keith Kennedy 'I sr w9 L '20-,' no q ,or K 5 W by 3 r D,-. na --fn fin' CVR r 9 W. 5 Beiih Curtis Dunstcm Fuller Hermann Hutton King 'Z N Q 15 S-1 11 3-'bflb' 4' if T '4- 'MD' wwf JUNK' -..auf x 'QW 9'- PI' ,ae 17 -amp- 'WP-Q1 v'e,,N -ailw '1'... at vw aw ' -.4 Kirkland Love May Moeller Peeples Pennington Pickett Points Reider Hitch Shuck Simmons Swinyer Thompson df!! 15 PQ. .,ng, Long Miller Perkins Prock Rush Simonsen Toney 'G A11 ,5 vnu, 1 ca 1 i' ,px '01 ,J '7' sr '13 V- P, un! in R I N. Locken McCord Phelps Proebstel Scxul Simrell Turner Lee McNair L. Phillips Powell Scott Smith Van Allen McBroom Pcugh M. Phillips Reeves Shepardson Stcab Wagner 109' Weaver Wilson .pgnn 'A-asv! 'aye- N-n 0? 'ur 4:57 1- 7 It , , . i 1 , M Eff' ' J' x , . f Webb Wellington Wendt White Woolman Woods Wunder Fisher JT.I1'1lU1' C1333 MB1T1lJEI'Sl'1l1J Robert Adams Iames Alderson Io Ann Almada David Christian Anderson Ioanne Armbruster Della Mae Baker lda Beers Gary Beith Arlen Borgen Charles Brackin Lester Briske Sylvia Brown Mary Iean Carter Darlene Cassidy Elton Cook Charles Couzens David Curtis Lyle DeFrees Lynn Dennis Iames De Pee Ernestine Derrick Harley Derrick Evelyn Dinnick Herbert Doyle Albert Dunze Barbara Dunstan Ierry Durgan Irene Dyer Ronald Edwards Richard Ervin Duane Fisher Gordon French Dee Fuller Ioan Gildersleeve Carolyn Guyer Ioe Hardwick Roseanna Heart Mariorie Hensley Claire Hermann Robert Hermsen Carolyn Hottel Elbert Howard Maretta Hunt Thomas Hunt Evonne Hutton Ann Iackson Elizabeth letter Elaine Iones loe Keith Donna Kennedy Thomas Kerns Audrey King Dwight Kirkland Anna La Kamp Alice Lee Claudine Locken Elaine Long Avon Love Robert Lovelady Clayton Mann Iohn May Carlen McBroom Shirley McCord Gary McManus Audrey McNair Keith McNeil Gene Miller Ieanne Moeller Mickey O'Dell Floyd Ortloii Edward Paugh Carol Peeples Grace Pennington Donald Perkins Ruth Phelps Le Roy Phillips Merton Phillips Ella Points Della Powell Syvilla Prock David Proebstel Dorothy Proiiitt Iames Reeves lack Reider Fayne Ritch Lorraine Ritch Richard Rush Mabel Saul Evan Scott Sally Io Scott Ianet Shepardson Patsy Shuck Carol Simmons Mary Kay Simonsen Cleta Simrell Iames Smith Glenn Spivey Richard Staab Vernon Stoddard Iune Strout Ronald Strout Gordon Swinyer Ioan Thompson Claudia Toney Roger Turner Marie Wagner Carol Weaver Tim Webb Ioan Wellington Albert Welter Roberta Wendt Ruben White Ralph Wilson Richard Wilson Paul Wood Clitton Woolman Lela Wunder Richard Van Allen Margaret Young Page 32 Board of CDIIIPUI 1921 Left to r ght-Klass Powell. Henry Gale, La Vaughan Mortesen. Mr. Mclntire. Harry Elliott, Andrew I w n Clax Day The Class ol '21 was led by Iohn Bates and Harry Elliott, Presi- dents: Margaret Levinger, Vice President: Florence Smurthwaite, Secretary-Treasurer: La Velle Healey, Historian: and at various times in its career known as Multitude of Green Little Freshmen, Bigoted Sophomores, Iazzy Iuniorsf' Honoured Seniors, was the high school war babies who kept the school going while many of the upperclassmen went off to France. This was the class that bought and sold the Thrift Stamps and the Baby Bonds, rolled bandages and knitted socks and sweaters in olive drab, sang Keep the Home Fires Burning when freshmen, and Barn- ey Google when seniors: danced the Charleston and Blackbot- tom when alumni, and voting for the first time elected Calvin Coolidge. SUPHUMURE CLASS Page 33 45 M -Qi ' .A Qi I 5' Kenneth Bond Robert Meyers George Gildersleeve Presldeni Vice Pres1dent Secretary S01Jl'lUIT101'E C1355 The Sophomore Class was very ably led this year by its all-male staff of officers: Kenny Bond, presi- dent: Robert Meyers, vice president: George Gilder- sleeve. secretary. The Sophomore assembly and dance came off with a bang. The theme oi the assembly was The Circus, and the dance was en- joyed by all who attended. The Sophs were also well represented in the many school activities. Athletics, Music, Pep Club, F.F.A., F.T.A., Dramatics and Torch Honor all boasted a group of very active members ol this class of 1953. Front row, left to right-Betty Izatt, Pat Longacre, Ann Nero, Ferriel McKinney, Barbara Klunder, Rose Mae Stoll, Chloe Boydstun, Dolores Andrews, Ioyce Vandevanter, Barbara Proebstel Second row, left to rlght-Dale Allen, Ierry Austin, Hugh Lee, Bob Rohrbach, David Hansen, Gerald Crawford, Dick Love, Bob Shoemaker Back row, left to right-Neil Standifer, Ronnie Bowers Front row, left to right-Marge Anderson, Ocie Yeager. Lucille Iohnscn, Ioyce Cole, Io Ann Kofford, Sandra Proebstel, Marion Thomas, Karen Metcalf, Margaret Pettibone Second row, left to rlght-Bob McDowell, Gerald Long, Bernhard Larson, lean Crimmin, Ierry Goodwin, Pat Whitely, Ray Harrison, David Fales, Dee Stuart Back row, left to r1ghtiDelbert Miller, Iim Wright, Mr. Berwick, Bill Stewart, Harold Love, Bob Meyers, Kenny Bond F Front row Ss-:ond 4 A E 1 sa flu., left to right-Doris Meyers, Darlene Iackson, Sally Smith, Scxndra Hazelgren. Emma Lou Bungay, Carole Vergeer, Beiiy Io Hensley row, lezt to right-Gary Rush, Ronnie Nelson, Lumcn Gilman, Freeman Cockram, Gary Applegaie. Wayne Monk, Eric Ingram B ,.K .on .eff tc right-Tom Duncan, Iim Adamson. Harvey Dowdy, Dale Nicely. Dick Brookhari. Gene Grove, Mr. Berwick E Cnc Sick 'Oni TC'-'.' left 1: rxzrti-l1.!mcr Fuller, Dorothy Makinson, Ieanne Mitchell, Darlene Craig, Ioan Crimmin, Icmet Murray, Mary Bowen, Loy Possum, Geraldlne Larkin, Sharon McCord ., .A Z' to 'zzizt-Byrl Landers, Iames Longacrc, lane Bowie, Alfreda Thomas, Elaine Hunger, Ocie Yeager, Beulah Bissonetie, Velma Van Cleave. lean Cox EIT 'C rijri'-Frank Leonhardy, Robert Harrison, Bob Valiant, lames Murray, Iohn Allen, Ronald Hogg, William Dufur, Charles Daniels ' 'C ' 1r.'iOrville Butts, George Gildersleeve, Roger Payton, Mr. Berwick Page 35 Front row if,-tt to right-Ioan Cox, Mary Ann Hansen, Shirley Hydelotte, leannette May, Ioyce Messler, Delores Montgomery, Ardis Bainter, Lorena Cantrell S' cond row ictt to right-.Arden Packer. Robert Watson, Darrell Perry, Ralph Hutton. Dwayne Wright, Mark Smith, Dick Hindman Back lov: lf-tt to right-Edward Coombes, Benny White, Marion Rock, Marriner lzatt Front :ow lt it to rrghtflanice Wirth, Mary Lou Dolby, Mauna Kay Conklin, Elaine Ranger, Nadine Milton, Rnna Mae Long Sf-:rind row lf-tt to right-Donald Colton. Adele Bacon, Rosaleen Troyer, loyce Freeman, Evelyn Golar, loan Barnes Back row lfvtt to right-Dick Taylor, Edgar Parrott, Eugene Thompson, Iohn Hayls, Nels Berdal. Iohn Hardwick Arthur Williamson Phyllis Miller Thorsten Pearson Maso Yano Zona Parker Duane Ragsdale Yukio Yano Leola Knezevltch The Class of '40 -the last class of twenty graduat- ing classes to be groomed for peaceful endeavors. and among the first to be destined for the war en- deavors-proved to be the group capable of ad- justment without sacrifice of ideals. It is this class that is assuming the responsibility for preserving the ideology of its time and place, and for resisting the ideology of aggression and intolerance of any time or place. Officers for this class were: Thorsten Pearson. President: Masa Yano, Vice President: Zona Parker. Secretary. PRESHMAN CLASS SILICIBHI COLI1'1G1l of 1940 l I Student Body Pres1dent Student Body VICE Pres1dent Student Body Secretary Student Body Song Queen Student Body Yell Kmg Sen1or Class Sen1or Class Sen1or Class Sen1or Class Iunlor Class Iunlor Class Iunlor Class Iumor Class Iun1or Class Presldent VICE Presldent Secretary Song Queen Presldent VICE Pres1dent Secretary Song Queen Yell Duke Sophomore Class Presxdent Sophomore Class V1ce Presldent Sophomore Class Secretary Sophomore Class Song Queen Sophomore Class Yell Duke Illes Farmer Art W1ll1an-son Phylhs Mlller Mar Dean Head Bob O Dell Thorsten Pearson Maso Yano Madelme Ryburn Duane Ragsdale Yuklo Yano Martha Oxnard LaWeen Merrltt Carl Bartlett Iames Rrordan Glen Hallgarth Leola Knezevltch LOUISG Stoll Ne1l Moura ' if'sr1 m1f ' f '::1 -ILI'lf ? l'Jf-2 ' ........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. V- .....,.,.,.. Zona Parker Page 37 15 vb QA N Freshman C1833 Led by Douglas Shamberger w1th the help of Leslle Taylor and Davld Eng the Freshman Class has chalked up a very successful year Among the act1v1t1es were the Shamrock Dance and the Chnstmas Assembly Th1s assembly Wlth the motto br1ng a can 11 you can was to get can ned goods for the needy Over 4000 cans were do natecl and d1Sl!'1bl1t9d They also won hrst pnze for themr song on Pep Nlght 53 ' ' I A zts- fx r - A W ' I AR' A L . ,,,- . 'ner' , X ' ' X K , . XY . I Douglas Shamberaer Leslie Taylor David Eng President Vlce Presldent Secretary Front row, left to right-Shirley Freilag, Darlene Couzens. Ruby Lou Hite, Roberta Long, Mildred Conklin, Karen Weaver. Neva Wellman, Marlyn Mitchell Second row, left fo right-LaVelle Wilson, Aleta Wunder. Lorraine Langlitz, Cheryl Culley. Louise Gover. Evelyn Riggins Fern Alexander Thlfd row left to right-Ierry Young. Harold Poinfs, Ioe Mclinroe, Iim Young, Thomas Lillard. Dean Dixon Back row left to rxghl-Mrs. Gildersleeve, George Smull, Don Gilman, Dellon Wilson. Duane Powell Front row, left fo right-David Wyatt, Louis Bell, Roger Rode, Donald Nygord, Mike Hoff, Gerald Vergeer, Rae Leasy Shirley Long, Mary Io Basche Second row, left to right-Robert Kirkwood, Martin Lightfoot, Iim Abbolf. IoAnne Turner, Donna Young, Virginia Wood Marcia Richards, Audrey Gubler, Billie Holbrook Back row, left io right-Mrs. Gildersleeve, Douglas Shamberger, David Wright, Sanny Heilner, Herbert Seaver, lack York Bob McKittrick, Larry Cole, Tim Taylor V 'hp ' iw, , X me iw iii ,iw 1 4 se in as 'f r g , ' ra o v- A fx L Graf 4 + 3 NJ 9 -or Q Front row, left to right-Carol Suydam, Clarene Hitch, Beverly Flowers, Marilyn Bergen, Dixie Dixon, Derxi Smithpeter. Iohnne Stiff, Ioyce McCIullen, Arleta Wirth Second row, left to r1ghfiThaoma Church, Deloris Poston, Virginia Van Cleave, Howard Davenport, Sarah Price, David Eng, Faye Allen, Allan Banta, Betty Ann Tiffany. Don L. Martin, Paul Ingram Third row, left to right-Leo Haw. Franklin Gover, Melvin Toney, lim Clubb. Kenneth Kennedy, Gerald Howard Back row, left to right-Mrs. Gildersleeve, Ken Eng, Iimmy Ortlofi, lim Pifher Frsnt row, left to right-Kathleen Bagnall, Francis Bainter. Grace Schisler, Mary Lou Swiger. Roberta Reagan, Leatha Mann. lean Whitmore, Ianice Fricke, Daisy Smull, Sandra Shaklee, Susan Ryder Second row, left to right-Gary Fox, lack Love, Larry Wright, Iim Sailer, Edward Nichols, Iohn Kemfher, Alvfri Knotts, Hoger Smith, Norman Ebell Back row, left to Ylgl1f7MIS. Gildersleeve, Don Baggerly, Lawrence La Kamp- Ioe Leslie, Dale Guyer, Iohn Balfour, Richard Gilkison, Leroy Smith Page 39 From' row, let! to rlglitflanice Frost. Sally Manary, Iocelyn Fossum, Evonne Eccles, Nanc Kell , M H y y ary unt, Barbara Squires, Anne McAllister Second tow, lf-it to right-Kaihryn Lloid. Helen Grover, Marilyn Folkman, Susan Vaughn, Wilma Francis, Mona Carlson, Beverly Reeder, Charles Shelion Back row, ls,-li IO flglll+MYS. Gildersleeve, Frank Cantrell, Verl Dowdy, Mike Doheriy. Leslie Taylor, Dave Davis, Bruce Klunder, Richard Savage Ffonf :cw lei' io Hgh?-Susan Webb, Ianice Palmer, Gloria Stuart, Beverly Ielfords, Patsy Boydstun, Grelchen Dunlap, Margarel Craig Second ww, Q-'11 to 'ight-Virginia Lammert, Revanell Leslie, Ioyce Wrighi, Evelyn Wright. Carol Simonserx, Sherie Francis, Iean Adamson, Margaret Miller 'Hard rcv: lei! to rignti'l'om Skinner, Iohn Lucy, Gerald F. Howard, Lee Webb, Gerald Sherman. Dale Schrefller, Billy Cole Back row le-ft To right-Mrs. Gildersleeve, Billy Beers, Norman Lewis, Allred Berdahl, Lloyd Fisher Bal-SBI' City High Schnul Band of 1919 Front row tseatedl left to right-Sammy Sax. Harry lackson Second row tsecxtedj left to right-Carl Waltz, Dan Stephenson, Roy Anderson, A. C. Voelkner Kdirectorl, Osborne Keown Iohn Palmer, Lloyd Denham Third row Cstandingl left to right-Elton Olson. Armand Fuchs, Lyle Palmer Arthur Fong Top row Cstandingl left to right-Ioe Boyer. Earl Denham. Buford Kinnison. Otto Geddes, Boyd Homewood Although music in the high school was evident to some extent in the form oi little self-organized groups, it wasn't until in the Nineties that any kind of organized music group under competent direction was formed. As a story from an early edition of The Nugget relates, it was the gift of a piano irom a citizen of the community that stimulated the introduction of music in the high school. tConcluded on Reverse Puget MUSIC Mus C tCont1nu d from Front Pagel Among the early music groups was the Baker City Hlgh School Glee Club organized in December 1900 This group of slxteen boys namely hrst tenors G Eckerman W Masters R Smith E Durr second tenors F Mitchell B Prescott W Mitchell first bass W Kennedy I-I Chandler R W1ll1ams E Kenyon second bass R Nelson F Cundift H Travrllion M Newton R Biswell leader Robert Nelson secretary treasurer George Eckerman The group presented some very well received concerts during the season The orchestra of 1900 rated as one of the best high school orchestras in the state composed ot the followmg members pianist Colleen Foster first v1o11n Roy McDan1el second violin Charles May first cornet Claude McNott second comet Clarence Kellogg performed in concert and at social functions Progresslvely each year the mus1c department expanded and developed a greater degree of refinement The glee club and chorus groups grew 1n size the orchestras were attammg full complement the bands were organ1zed and began functioning and during the decade irom the m1d Twenties to the m1d Thxrtles a full music program under the d1rect1on ol H R Grant was in force From the late Th1rt1es to the present time the music program under the supervision of the very capable and talented director Harold K1rkl1n a musicians musician they call him rs char acterized by great expansion and perfection m quality This is the era when music guidance began rn the elementary level progressed to the Junior high school level and was perfected at the high school level The glee club and choral groups under the d1rect1on ol Wil 11am Shamberger one ol the best vocal music directors rn the state have consistantly recerved the hlghest ratmgs in compet 1t1ons in the state and the band and orchestra organizations directed by Mr Kirklrn have for years received the high ratmgs in the music competitions I ' e : : . ' , . , . ' : ' Palmer: drums and traps, Will Kennedy: soloists, Miss May, Miss U1'Cl'lBSlI'H The Baker High School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Harold Kirklin gave concerts with the band and choir during the autumn season, and it participated in concert in the Music Week program in the spring. In April the orchestra journeyed to La Grande for the an- nual Eastern Oregon Music Festival. The orchestra provided the music accompaniment for the drama productions of the year. Band The Baker High School Band this year has developed into a proficient well-rounded group of musicians. Much credit is due the participating musicians and the talented director, Mr. Harold Kirklin, for this development ol a line music organization. Besides its appearances in concert, at civic functions, at games, the Band participated in the Music Week programs and in the Eastern Oregon Music Festival at La Grande. ORCHESTRA Lett to right--Iune Douglas, Betty Colonna. Gene Morrison, Ferriel McKinney. Ioan Kotiord. Gerald Crawford, Curtis Tibbs, Iohn Hansen, Harold Parrott, Iames Wright, Anne Nero, Donald Nygord, Marcia Richards, Ieanette Hunt, Clara Mae Adams, Georganna May, Dick Hindman, Karen Weaver, Buddy Titus, Mr. Kirklin, Ioan Turner, Doris Myers, Donn Smithpeter. Sammye Holloway. George Kirklin, Marie Wagner, Evelyn Golar, Iewell Riggs. Iohn Cook, Mary lean Carter. Eva Wessley, Charlotte Kotiord, Douglas Shamberger, Mary Anne Hansen, lack May BAND Lett to nqlitfsaul Gorski, Ierry Durgan. Ioanne Armbruster, Mike Doherty. Bob Clemens, San- ford Heilner, Mr. Kirklin, Gretchen Dunlap, Billie Holbrook, Iohn Cook, David Wyatt, Rodney Schroeder. Audrey King, Donn Smithpeter. Richard Rush. Dick Staab, Gary wplegate, Io ce Messler. Elbert Howard, Doris Meyers, Rosaleen Troyer, Boyd Gilbert. Neva ellman, Evelyn Riggan, Gordon Swinger, Mary lean Carter. Hugh Lee. Betty Izatt, Gordon Young. lim Pifher. Dee Stuart, Ken Eng. Charles Shelton, Richard Hindman, Bruce Klunder. Ioan Thompson. Karen Weaver, David Eng, Harold Points, Louise Gover, Ruby Hite, Cheryl Culley. Gene Bach. Luman Gilman, Lloyd Fisher, lack Lucy, Vivian Morin, Larry Cole, Edgar Parrott, Forrest Marshall, Douglas Shamberger, Iohn Hansen, Mark Smith, Mary Anne Hansen, Iack Reider, Gordon French, lack May .fit tc right-Director W. D. Shamberger, Rose Mae Stoll. Ioanne Armbruster, Claudia Toney, Glenda Ward, Ioyce Messler, Bernice Winemiller, Ianice Wirth, Ioan Cox, Elaine Ranger, Audrey King, Sally Smith left to rightfSyvilla Prock, Marie Wagner. Evonne Hutton, Alice Lee, Anna LaKamp, Mildred Ann Patton, Reuben White, Gerald Howard, lack Duby, Marjorie Hensley, Sharon McCord. lean Cox, Iewell Riggs, Shirley McCord ,Lit to riq51wMaryc Kay Simonsen, Della Mae Baker. Mauna Kay Conklin, Donna Webster, lack Gilbert, Henry Moore. Gale Dy e. lohn Cook. lim Carver, Avon Love, Ann lackson, Alvena Wunder, Helen McBride, Ieanette May ea-Frank Leonhardy, Gene Grove. Neal Staniler, Chloe Boydstun, Leslie Ashlock, Elaine Iones. Mary Bowen, Claire Hermann, Carole Vergeer Choir The High School Choir directed by W. D. Shamberger made its first public appearance at the Powder River Square Dance Festival which was held in the Iunior High School gymnasium in the tall. This appearance was followed by others in assemblies and special events programs. Shortly after the holiday season the choir had an im- portant part in the high school Gayeties of '51, and - later it furnished background music for the Thespian production ol Our Town. The spring season was filled with performances: the Spring Square Dance Festival, Music Week, the Eastern Oregon Music Festival, graduation music, concerts. Page 43 S scrsrckf Q P.o6Le.Ms' ARTQKSTS 'ups 'f ff? 3 2 H4 fs 1 f V 29 Aw 22 E X 'nc Do BETTER w okx on WWW Z' Yukmsl-lmes fum yu YES A , N Mu, Allen!! 'Wm 1'-cu... Stkm Debate Team of 1911 Eve ett Saunde s A. A. Smith, Coach Iohn Ienkms Leland Finch Iames Donald Drama, the first of the time and space line arts to be introduced in the Baker City High School. has al- ways had a following ol enthusiastic and ambitious talent whose presentations have ever strived to ful- fill the aim of all the line arts: develop to a higher degree of maturity the talents of the artist: keep in high elevation the public taste: contribute to the positive growth of the culture of the society. From the beginning the dramatic productions oi the high school have been characterized by the high CConcluded on Reverse Pagej DRAMA y in P81113 llxy degree of rehnement rn 1nterpretat1on Th1S fact IS reassured when one d1scovers 1n the trophy cases debate teams 9l0CU.l10I'11SlS rec1tat1on1sts and char acter artlsts as for the athlet1c teams Readmgs recltahons elocutlons debates and character sketches were among the hrst of the pres entahons As the hmgh school grew larger play produchon began and contlnued to develop to reach a hlgh pomt xn 1mportance m the Thlrtles when Ahce Ol1ver Osborne was dlrectmg The rena1ssance of hne quahty drama lnsplred by the dynamlc leadershxp of M1ss lean Mlzer m1ght well characterlze the Flftles as the Golden Age of drama xn Baker Hlgh School ffT':'.r..- ii f a:i IWW' lfrf' almost as many cups, trophies, awards for the . , 'nw 'X if Icvfcl RlUf1S Gordon Young Elaine Long Georgcirmct Mcty K President Yrs- Presgcii-ni S,,gg, qgyy V, 45,4 Thespian Chapter 22l oi the National Thespian Society stands as the heart oi the drama department in B.H.S. An honor society, its membership is obtained on an award basis for partici- pation in dramatics and allied work. During this term the society has initiated twenty- three new members, has sponsored one play, and acted as the key group in the prep- aration ol all productions. The light Wodehouse comedy, 'Uncle Fred Flits By, opened the school's dramatic season for the year. The all-school variety show, Gayeties of '51, highlighted the winter months with its well-integrated huge cast, attractive staging, and pleasing spectacle. The big play ol the year was the spring production of Our Town, Thorn- ton Wilder's unique bare-stage play. Receiving public and students acclaim Our Town was a fitting climax to the year's work. Front :cw Q-it tc rtili'--'Gordon Young, Iewel Riggs Sr-Cond :f 1 Mft to 'zirzt-Rosaleen Troyer, Darlene Cassidy, Elaine Long, Georganna May, Mary Io Basche 'l ':1:r cl :cfs .r it to '.3E1ffMary Ann Hansen, Io Ann Still, Miss Mizer, Ioan Cox, Anna La Kamp, Geraldine Larkin, lean Cox, Sharon McCord, Mildred Patton, Vivian Morin, Iayne Taylor, Sylvia Brown Sack rf? ',-.' Gif To 'igi'-Ioe Hindman, Iohn Hansen, Iohn Cook, Mary Patton, Gordon French, Ann Iackson, Frank Leonriardy. Edgar Parrott At. of PRODUCTIONS 'Uncle Fred Flits BV Left to rxqli'--'Harold Parroti, Darlene Cassidy, Gene Miller, Sharon McCord, Donn Smithpeier. Mildred Potion, Geraldine Larkin, Iohn Cook, Iohn Hansen, Elaine Long, Miss lean Mizer, Gordon French, Ann Iackson, Mickey O'Dell, Edgar Parrott, Iewel Riggs, Lawrence Nuti, Anna La Kamp, Ioe Hindman, Barbara Klunder HUUF TUWTIN Lett lo right--Frank Leonhardy, Ronald Edwards, David Hansen, Mildred Patron, Nancy Kelly, Elaine Long, Ianel Arteburn, Iohn Hansen, Dwight Kirkland, Ioe Hindman, Sharon McCord, Gordon Young, Rosaline Troyer, Darlene Cassidy, Edgar Parrott, Robert Valiant, Iohn Cook, Anna LaKamp, Donn Smiihpeier, Iewel Riggs QE: I if 4 , , .-,f-...1 2 mi I 'fe ,if E fp Q, . A E' r -L , ,., -1 A f 351' Q He ara , , a 1 6 1 ,1 in ,yi . QQ? 6 0 4- t I O 'S I K 5 ,. 1 5 Q ,7.,: iq ,,,,..:. , , li ' --,-', ::,::: :. 3, .,:': A- 3 ir, X ' il Tajc 47 Xyjyf I 'C ' 3 Karen Weaver. Susan Ryder, Nancy Kelly, Neva Vlellman, Verna leilords, Gretchen Dunlap. Elaine Long fi' 'i 'f-Hosaleen Troyer, Darleen lackson, Barbara lones. Georganna May, Gerry Larkin, Carol Suydam, Shirley McCord, Vivian Morin, Barbara Dunslun. loyce Peeples, Sylvia Brown, Marie Wagner. Mary Ann Hansen. Della Baker. Iris Willingham. Barbara Klunder. Carolyn Hottel, Iecn Cox, Virginia Flowers, Ann Iackson, Elaine Long, Syvilla Prack. Ianice Wirth, Marge Sinclair, Anna LaKamp. Miss Mizer, Ella Points, Sharon McCord, Dwighl Kirkland 't Iohn Cook. Darlene Cassidy. lim DePee. lack Bryan, Edgar Parrott, Duane Fisher. Bob Valiant, Frank Leonhardy. Aleta Wunder, Harold Parroll, lim Carver. Ieannette May, Donn Smilhpeter, Ioan Cox, Gordon Young, Ioyce Messier, Iohn Hansen, Iewel Riggs. Mildred Patton, Ron Edwards GHYBUBS Uflsl ' li 3 f iixnlli A Top row, left to right-Lloyd Dimmick. Wilber Iaehn, Sterling Hays Bottom row, left to right-Luther Ison. Winfield Hubbard. Oliver Hogg. Harry Yeakley The Book of Job The most dramatic presentation ever to be put on in Baker High School was The Book oi Iob, so it was reported in the Nugget of 1935. This period of the 1930's was one of the golden ages of drama in Baker High School, with Mrs. Alice May Os- borne directing. Page 48 s , 4 2 'K fb X 3, 1 'g , 'T -. EEllI0l'l8l Staff of VDIUITIB I, NUITHJBI' 1 Henry M. McKinney Winfred B. Chandler Charles D. Albee Assistant Ed1YOF Editor-in-Chief Business Manager THE BAKER CITY HIGH SCHOOL NUGGET Editor-in-Chief ..........,. ....,....,,..,. . ,. ..... ..,. ........, ,,.,..,....... W i n ired B. Chandler Assistant ....... ........ Business Managern. .,.. Assistant ..................,. Class of '99 ....,..... Class ot '00 ...,.... Class of '01 ....... .. ,, Henry McKinney Charles Albee Fred C. Waddell ,, Ernest Sparks .. Leila V. Privett Ethel Cox SOCIETIES The Round Table .. .. ,,..,....,. . .,.. ...... Margaret Dooley The Franklins ...., . . ,,,. . ...,... , ......,,.....,..... . lone Dorsett The Websters . . .....,. ,.... . ,... . .. Edith Prescott THE BAKER CITY HIGH SCHOOL NUGGET is, as its name signifies. a monthly paper published throughout the school year by the student body ot the Baker Cit High School. Terms: per year. Sl.?5 in advance: single copies. I5 cents. All business communications should be addressed to the Business Manager: articles lor publication, general communications, exchanges. etc.. to the Editor-in-Chief. Entered in the post office at Boker City. Or.. as second class matter. Printed at Lentz' 'ob rooms. -Prom Baker City High School Nugget, Vol. I, No. 1, Ian. l, l899 NUGGET GFEET UEHS l1'U1T1 L1lllE .l'lCUl 1'1S GFUW We take pleasure 1n announcrng to the numer ous fnends ol the Baker C1ty schools that we have with th1s 1ssue begun the publication of a hrgh school paper It 1S our determmation to apply our best efforts and Gb1l1l19S towards making this paper worthy of the school It represents Believing that 1n th1s way we can bmd the students more closely together and br1ng the patrons more nearly in contact Yflth the school Our obtect in 1ssu1ng this paper is to dem onstrate to the world that we have here 1n Baker City a school surpassed by none and equaled by few 1n the state of Oregon We intend to devote our columns to the 1nterest of educatlon tn general and the Baker City Schools 1n particular thereby keeping our friends on the out s1de well acquainted with our work and endeavors We realize that 1f left to ourselves we can pect the aid of every lr1end oi the school and ol education in Baker City and elsewhere and if we obta1n th1s the success of our venture 1S assured Although we cannot g1V9 the subscrlbers very much lor their money yet they may rest assured that 1t has been product1ve of some good for great oaks from httle acorns grow and who can say but that the results obtamed 1n th1s enterprise may tar exceed the expense and labor bestowed upon 1t There are some things m the school hte ot every student that are more necessary to h1s education than the every day rec1tat1on Chief among these IS the debat1ng society Last year with a three years course and s1xty students we had two l1ve SOC1Bt16S this year with a tour years course and eighty stu dents we have noth1ng but the recollection ol our past greatness Come students wake up and remedy th1s state of affairs Baker C1ty H1gh School Nugget Vol I No 1 Ian 1 1899 II ' accomplish very little, therefore, we desire and ex- . . . . : es, ji. 2 X iv, ifistf szffutewii L www f :5 ,rmiiQfi?1X e. .5 in Y Y 2 'Si STAFF OFFICERS, THE NUGGET, 1951 Betty Colorma Edrtor Page 49 Kay Murray Vivian Morin Elame Ranger Editor Asslstant Editor Ass slant Ed tor The Nugget It has been prophesied that in years to come, when the Baker High School is an old institution and many of us are no more, that the boys and girls will get out an old volume marked B. C. H. C. Nugget, 1898-99 and will handle it with reverent care, and say: My great-grandpa. Winfred Chandler, was the first editor of The Nugget. or My grandma wrote that piece of verse. They will laugh over our wits and nuggets, and pursue with interest our dry-as-dust productions, and trace in them our development. Now, if we want to set a good example to future generations and be able to say to them, When I was a boy, we must see that each issue is such a success that even the discriminating eyes of students of 1950 may find no lault.-Editorial from the Baker City High School Nugget, Vol. III, No. 3, December, 1900. . . . and the discriminating eyes of students of 1950 have found no fault. Now, if we want to continue to set a good example to future generations and be able to say to them, When I was a boy, we must see that each edition is such a success that even the dis- criminating eyes of students of 2000 may find no fault. -TI-IE EDITORS fha-si -Q: 'D - I-sf N-and William F. Lewis Advisor liffll-1951 The Nugget From its beginning the Baker High School Nugget has been an outstanding publication among the high school yearbooks of the country. It has constantly had rating of Excellence in its class: Superior in any class: and from its last ten editions The Nug- get has won four achievement awards for outstand- ing achievement in yearbook production. These successes. however, have not been by chance and luck: they have been the result of the reward for a carefully planned and well organized procedure dependent upon the cooperative efforts of the editorial staff, members of the Associated Student Body, members of the faculty, technical advisors from commercial firms. The commendable ratings received for the format, the layout, the printing and the binding of The Nugget for the past five editions have been ossible because of the good technical advise from the prin- ters and binders of these editions: The Record- Courier Publishing Company. The Nugget Slefl Front row, lfflt to riglitfliay Murray, Mauna Kay Conklin, Shirley Aydelotte, Elaine Ranger, Nadine Milton, Bernice Winemiller, Betty Colonna Second row, left to rightflewel Higgs, Marie Wagner, Frances Brooks, Sharon McCord, Ocie Yeager, Marge Anderson 'lliird row, lelt to right-Mary Patton, Iayne Sieg Taylor. Billie Holbrook, Vivian Morin Back row, left to right-Gene Miller, Ron Peck, Harold Parrott Not in picture-Ken Eng X Q. fa MILE! 1..- EDITORIAL STAFF In H. Run-, LJ BlA5lNhSs Xl,-XX.-5.lil.RS YN. E. Buwzu-, '93 Wu: NW? lr1s Willrnahant Marie Wagner Elizabeth Wluted cl tar Assistant Editor Feature Editor The Lug The original publication oi the school newspaper was the weekly edition of The Nugget which, however, was abandoned about 1925. In 1935 a newswriting club affiliated with the Quill and Scroll under the guidance ot Mr. Iames R. Evans was organized, and this club produced a mimeographed paper called The mimeographed X was re- placed in 1937 by a new form and title: The Baker Hi Log, printed by the high school printing class. The Baker Hi Log has come a long way since it was first started. This year it is a four page paper with five columns on each page. This year it is headed by Iris Willingham in the editorship. The editor is assisted by Marie Wagner, assistant editor: Elizabeth Whited, ieature editor: Dwight Kirkland, sports editor: Ruth Phelps, business manager: Diane Evans, exchange editor. and Ronald Peck, photographer. In addition to the regular editions ot the paper, the staii put out a special edition tor April Foo1's Day. - Mr, Stanley Godecke, a new teacher this year, is the advisor of the journalism class and also advisor ot the paper. The paper is written and edited during the class period with some outside work on the regular Thursday press night. F ant row l tt to rxghtflvlarie Wagner, Sylvia Brown, Darlene Cassidy, Mary Bowen and 1 ta rigitfleanne Moeller, R, Phelps, Ioyce Peeples, Ioan Vvlellington, Cheryl Culley vt to rtght-Dwight Kirkland, Ronald Strout, Ronald Peck. Charles Couzens, Gary Applegate Robert Shoemaker ev rites X: 'f 'Q gf-mag' N fi 'WP g 'FTA W i 'u ' fm 690 rg as , 3,3 T Fir vriwi? QW Y s 2 E ga:-'A it P5 .M vn'11r'1l'l 1!I 'f fW YQFYTK r 327171 'swf 'E VV' it 1, 'av iss: ik iii! 5,4-wg Q79 '11 The New H1gh School The members of the school board are to be con gratulated on the1r cho1ce of plans for a new h1gh school bu1ld1ng Besrdes belng an excellent example of true archltectural beauty the bu1ld1ng w1ll supply all the needs of the modern hlgh school The lower floors bemg about two feet below the surface of the ground permlts the three floors and stxll gmves the low flat graceful appearance Be tween the f1rst and second floors a heavy water table w1ll be made From here the tall slender w1ndows w1l1 appear to run unobstructed to the corn1ce They w1ll extend far enough below to l1ght the lower floor Between each of the w1ndows a square column effect 15 produced by makmg the w1ndows deep set The heavy water table serves CConclL.ded on R e e Pagel ORGANIZATIONS ' -' . ,,.1..f-J' ' Vi A 'ff T tl f 1 V T. QL,-:f2 f.fff , - 7 M A'7': ? 1 ' .- WMM --wf. ' 'f ' ' I .- L-I A-ads 'A -. . ff- . ff., 4261? TNQ 11 if-23,7 3 . 5' Q gg, .. -. X: ' - ' 2522.12 ' ' ' A - in rf-is mf Q .Q T ll. :jx 1? ii: if 5 ' Q Q A L UQ XR Q5 A. gi Q A - '33 Q ,H ' if, Q2 SW? . , 1sff?W2E,i1: .H . iiil It 517:-Vi gfw Ti'-2 E- , -' ' Y' Gi +4 21- so rf' ski. is z ,,x T .u Hg . ,. 5 . W My -Q1 .-y . g , I 1' Q., - I , --. .se ., g s Ji -vi 1 N gg 45-.fe f41'vIf,4 M1435 'gp ri f FE ,s F ll fa -- AEQ' F-as 2-.2 ef-1 .272-J' 22.5 , - f '-f est: 55' .f. S, F, M . 'T ':i'1f'fmai - ri Q: -:-1 lm ai Ti 'ff 5 fr 6 -1,584 '34, -if A ., ga-y ' LQ at V, . g ' . . k5v,ea,.,:e.,.,,..... y W 1 ,.,, 3, 122 Q lt. Q4 fgaet ,A , , -.. . v N: N mfji5iw,c!Q:7:,gTli2iHntlA: I irrumvn-.W1,1A. ,.-1-Ufi. ijlvk .lg-Xiu I gh . .mg ' s , A Q - - f -3' .- - -V ,- . xy -' . 5 .3 ff 'EQ '3 if me., Q -3 -' QQ ' 32155 if? lf V 91 ',1 4 5. ez, ig-'Q-if-.if fi f..f-'J--.,z2',g Y' 'ff-tg, f 'Q 5 , Qfiiw if VM -e ' is :xl 1: as 1: 13 'Hoff 'A ' 'al tif' ' - A ' 'f 'else-'ff V ' , ,,,,, 1 V -' 'W' - ' ' , I .. , I I I - ' EV TS The New Hugh School fCont nued from Front Pag J as the base ol the column the square part between the wmdows as the column whlch 1S hnlshed at xts top by a decorated caprtal Besxdes be1ng very beauttful these deep set w1ndows w1ll admxt plenty of lxght but exclude most ol the d1rect rays of the sun The mam entrance 1S very beautltul and har mon1zes well Wllh the other l1nes of the burldmg The 1nter1or arrangement w1ll be very convenl ent the stcnrways w1ll be broad wrth a gradual slope the classrooms sufhclent 1n number lor each teacher to have h1s own the halls and study rooms w1ll be close to the classrooms and handy locker rooms close to gymnas1um and shower baths The bu1ld1ng w1ll be bu1lt on the three umt plan that IS the gymnas1um aud1tor1um and classrooms rernamder ol the bu11d1ng so that when a basketball game or a play xs g1ven only the gymnas1um or the audxtonum w1ll be open The gymnas1um w1ll contam another novel feature 1t w1ll be separated 1nto two compartments one lor boys and the other for g1rls by a movable part1t1on Each part w1ll be suti1c1ently large lor ord1nary purposes but on spec1al occas1ons such as a blg basketball game the part1t1on w1ll be re moved and a large hne gymnas1um w1ll be ready The audrtonum w1ll be large and h1gh wlth a large stage and balconres It w1ll be located on the second floor so as to be near the center of the bu1ld1ng The arrangements of the bulldmg throughout w1ll be such that every leature w1ll serve 1lS pur pose and amply repay the c1ty s future taxpayers Wallace Landreth The Nugget 1916. I i e : - - I will each be separate and independent from the , : . . . I , - , . - 1 1 9 1'- -Qi. 9' X lolm Cook Arlen Borden Bo boro lones P c cnt The Torch Honor Society was instituted in Baker High School in September l930 in order to encourage students toward higher accomplishment in scholarship and character This organization today consists ot the students with the highest grades These grades must be at least a hlgh 2 average In previous years this organization has been small but due to an lmprovement IH scholarship among more students the mem bership now IS almost a hundred students selected from the sophomore lunior and senior classes These members may be recognized by the Torch Honor Society pins they wear This year the society sponsored a speaker tor an assembly Mr Robb a prominent business man ot Baker spoke on The Need for Alertness Today Olhcers for this year are President Iohn Cook Vice President Arlen Borgen Sec retary Barbara Iones Mrs lnman 15 the advisor ont vt Nadme Milton lean Cox Rose Mae Stoll Ioyce Cole Mary Lou Dolby IoAnne Kot lord Ioyce Messler Yvonne Hutton Virgxnla Flowers Mary Patton S1 cond .ow lflt to rigrt Louellen Angle Iris Willingham Ioan Cox Sally Smith Darlene Iackson Lucille lohnson, Evelyn Dinnick, Martina Neibuhr TE: rd r E-.t t rzghteleannette May, Pat Longacre, Ioyce Peeples, Ioyce Douglas, Ieanne Moeller, Ioan Gildersleeve xii 1 W Q 4, . :gif-Eric Ingram, Wayne Monk, Harold Parrott, Ronald Peck, Donn Smithpeter, Mary Ann Hansen, Donna Kennedy, Lela Wunder, Carol Weaver f i 1' lei to 1 it-Byrl Landers, Charles Couzens, Luman Gilman, Orville Butts, Pat Whitely, lack May. Carton McBroom, Ronald Edwards Back row, let! to right-Gary McManus, Arlen Borgen, Duane Fisher, David Proebstel, Iack Reider, Bob Hermsen from row left to right-Arleta Wirth, Barbara Proebstel, Ann Nero. Barbara Klunder, Bernice Winemiller, Glenda Ward, Elaine Long, Ianet Murray S'-cond row left to 'zgrztf Roberta Wendt, Sandra Proebstel, Ferriel McKinney, Karen Metcalf, Ioanne Almada, Carol Simmons, Loy Possum Third row, lf-it to r1ghtfSylvia Brown. Shirley McCord, Georganna May, Pat Brool-chart, Mildred Patton, Darlene Cassidy Fourth row left to righfelloseanna Heart, Sharon McCord, Dee Fuller, lewel Riggs, Barbara Iones, Kay Simonsen Fifth row If,-ff fo r1ghtfLorena Cantrell, Edgar Parrott, Eddie Paugh, Mrs. lnman, Dick Hindman, Kenny Bond, Gerald Crawford Back row D it 'o rigrfflivan Scott, Bob Myers, Bob Valiant, Iohn Cook, Iohn Hansen, loo Hindman M...-.r...,1 ,nw-an ,frf-'ef T -.Q r Luellen Angle Sally Scott Elaine Long President Vice President Secretary Gl1 lS' LEEIQIUE The Girls' League was a new organization to Baker High School in 1926. The first officers oi the organiz- ation were: President Eloise Stewart, Vice President Mildred Love. Secretary Margaret Ryder. Ever attentive to the welfare of the girls of the high school, the Girls' League continues to exercise its function ol group guidance. A number of speak- ers were sponsored: several assemblies were pre- sented: and the annual Girls' League Tea was well attended by mothers of the high school girls. Rose Stoll Tr asure Page 54 Page 55 95' iz' ' 'lf'--Q Dorm Smithpeter Arlen Bergen Floyd Ortloff President Vice President Secre a Buys' Federation The Boys' Federation which was reorganized in 1948 continues to fulltil its objectives to maintain high enthusiasm in school moral: to provide a variety oi wholesome activities for student participation: to maintain a code of ethics that will encourage the exercise ot good taste and discrimination in con- duct. manners and response. Oiiicers for this year are: Donn Smithpeter, presi- dent: Arlen Borgen, vice president: Floyd Ortlotf, sec- retary: Bill Stewart, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Charles Stevenson. Mr. Robert Sweet and Mr. Roy Seeborg are the advisors. 'Y' iv' 'F-:sf Pearl Grove Barbara lanes Darlene Cassidy Barbara Klunder President VICE' Pre-sta' xt Sr,-:fe-'ary' 'l r F. T. A. In the Edna M. Bement Future Teachers ol America Club of Baker High are found great opportunities to gain knowledge in the teaching field. With 24 active members, the club has visited public schools twice this year to observe teaching methods. Some of the members have substituted in elementary and junior high schools. Several fine speakers from Baker and neighboring towns have spoken to the club upon different phases of teaching. A banquet was held in the spring at which the La Grande F.T.A. Chapter from Eastern Oregon College presented a program on teaching problems. A point system used in F.T.A. makes it possible to gain 200 points in high school. Points are given for attendance, keeping a scrapbook, observation reports, service, and on outside work. A certificate containing the number of points is given at graduation. It is hoped that many of the Baker FTA members will become efficient ha - - - . PPYf Oregon teachers .Ji to rxghlfltllary Patton, Ianice Wirth, Mary Lou Dolby, Darlene Cassidy, Barbara Proebstel. Barbara Klunder, Sandra Proebstel, Donna Kennedy, Arleta Wirth and Alfreda Thomas ro .et' to right-Roberta Wendt, Phyllis Cook, Lorena Cantrell, Mrs. Romig, :'i'. sor. Rosanna Heart, Sally Smitn, Sarah Price. Nancy Kelly, Barbara Iones E E I 1 l l , 1 3 on f, sr E F fs , R. 51:11 e Colle Gordon Campbell Byrl Landers 56' fr-x '.'L:- Dr--51:1-ri' Escorts? c n Iohn Allen, Sf-:U Fl Fl Al The year 1951 makes the 14th year since the Baker High School Chapter of the Future Farmers ol America was started in Baker. The past year seems quite successful as more contests were entered and activities carried out as an ellort to become a Keystone Chapter. The purpose of the F.F.A. is to study the science of farming. lt owns a 32-acre farm and has over one thousand dollars in farm machinery. The main event ol the year is Farmer's Day. This is the day when everyone dresses in country attire. At this time there is an assembly which the farmer, larmerette, cowgirl and cowboy, and also the boy with the longest beard, are chosen. The Charter Members of Baker F.F.A. Chapter which was organized in 1937 under the guidance ot Mr. Patton are: Orman W. Bieber, Fred Boyer, Robert Bower Colvard, Martin I. Chaves, Wintord Duncan, Ben Crisp, Eugene Ego, Kenneth Edwards. Robert S. Grindstolf, Delbert Gossett, Clark Howell, Desmond D. Hunscrker, Melvin Hutchins, Arthur W. laclcson, Iames Kempher, Gilbert E. Luster, Robert R. Lonzway, Grant Mitchell, Gene McKay, Conrad Miles, Lyle Magill, Donald McConnell, Ioe Pilher, Francis Pither, Ed Ringer, Orville Hohner, Norvin R. Spence, Blaine Stull, lack Taylor, Hoil Webb, Derald Yeakley. The Chapter oflicers ol that year were: President Martin Chaves Secretary Orville Rohner Vice President Ben Crisp Reporter Clark Howell Treasurer Ed Ringer Advisor Mr. Lyman Patton on t O 1QT'gM. D. Berry, Paul Wood, Gary Rush, Bob Wirth, Gordon Campbell, Byrl Landers. Lyle DeFrees Howard Davenport o 1 r1g:tfArden Packer, Leo Haw, Don Baggerly, Norman Ebell. Bob Adams, Martin Lightfoot LeRoy Smith, Marrlner lzatt off-Bob McKittrick, Ioe McEnroe, Delton Wilson, lohn Allen, Darrell Perry. Bob Harrison, Dick Taylor 1 1'fDEW9Y Iacobs, Don Colton, Ralph Hutton, Roger Turner. Fayne Ritch, lim Alderson, Ralph Wilson g:.TfDwayne Wright, Mac Kerns. Robert Watson, Frank Gover, Dick Erwin, Mr. Patton,adv1sor Tim Webb, Melvin Toney, Iim Ortlofl S' aff' Dowd Uh 'Y' -of X lewel Rigas Pearl Grove Barbara lanes President vflf? Pre-sicieni Secretary' G. ll. A. Late in the year 1900 plans were begun to organize a basketball team for the next season because . . it would be well to spend an hour or so each evening after school in recreation: there is no better exercise than basketball. We hope soon to have a team that will rival in excellence the football team. In order to do this the girls have organized a Young Ladies Athletic Society. So with the organization of the Y.L.A.S. of Baker City High School in 1900 the seeds for the present G.A.A. were planted. It is important to note the basketball teams of the Y.L.A.S. were the first basketball teams to represent Baker City High School in inter-scholastic competition, and their successes rivalled those of the football teams. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to promote athletic activities lor girls in high school. It is an organization for girls who enioy and are interested in participating in active sports. The G.A.A. operates on a point system. Each girl is given credit for attending the business meetings. for playing in the games during the noon hour. and also for the sports she takes part in outside of schooli ln this way the letter 'B' and the various other awards are earned. Each spring new officers are elected for the following year. The officers who served this year are: Iewel Riggs. president: Pearl Grove, vice president: Barbara Iones. secretary-treasurer. F nt 'nn lr tt-to 'xgrrr Virginia Woods. Shirley Freitag. Mary Ann Hansen. Della Baker. Barbara Iones. Pearl Grove. Iewell Riggs. Betty Colonna. Susan Ryder. Beverly Flowers. Miss Cross, GdVl53OT nw : .. .1 ZA 'Z rzdlzt-' Ianice Frost, Virginia Flowers, Rosaleen Troyer. Mary lo Basche, Frances Brooks. Darlene Craig, Ieanne Mitchell. Delores Andrews. Ianet Murray ' 1 .tif to 33:11-Martina Neibuhr, Arleta Wirth, Barbara Dunstan, Mar? Lou Dolby. Ioyce Peeples. Darlene Iackson, Barbara Klunder, lane Bowie, Lorena Cantrell. Beula Bissonette. Loy ossum. Nancy Kelly. Mary Bowen. Neva Williams t:1 row, .ftlt to :ight -Pat Longacre. Ioanne Almada, Pat Brookhart. Roberta Reagan. Marilyn Folkman. Io Anne Stifi, Delores Montgomery, Karen Weaver, Daisy Smull. Phyllis Cook tow, If-if tc f1g!.ifIO Anne Barnes, Sylvia Brown. Darlene Cassidy. Marsha Richardson. Ioyce Messler, Yvonne Eccles, Iosyln Fossum. Evelyn Wright 'ff vi ' t' 1 may v - Mildred Patton Sylvia Brown iiflhjig. iKiCC.'Cffi K Q -. .-,,, P r vvv 'f'PfE'Fl3i'l'1f .or ..f I 'S1C if Razzle Dazzle! Razzle Dazzle! Zip, Boom. Bah! Baker City High School! Rah, Rah,'Rah! ,Q eine 'Vst f-1' on 'lcfvd tl'1 1111, Wow hoo! Wow hoo! Purple and Gold! Yah hoo! Yah hoo! Brave and bold. Baker City High School, Wow! Wow! Wow! Pep Club Every one at Baker High recognizes the Pep Club girls with their bright gold skirts, white blouses. with purple ties and letters. This organization con- sists oi iorty-live oi the peppiest girls in school. They sponsored one ot the best dances oi the year after the La Grande game. The Pep Club showed much ambition when they sold Christmas cards to earn money to buy purple weskits to match their gold skirts. These girls showed their talents when they marched at the football and basketball games. Advisor was Miss Marge Iohnson. ,v fP'1i-- wlnninfz yf-.. A: ,rv G Gai-as CHEER LEADERS: lf-tt to right fPat Boydstun. Liz Whited. Boyd Gilbert. Glenda Ward, Buz Howard. Io Armbruster. Nadine Milton lst row .--ti 'o fig:1fMildred Patton. Ieanne Moeller, Ianice Wirth. Virginia Flowers, Mary Ann Hansen. Mauna Kay Conklin. Shirley Aydelotte. Elaine Ranger. Betty lean Colonna. Syvilla Prock, Bernice Winemiller 2nd row, Lett to rlgni-Mary Lou Dolby. Shirley McCord, Barbara Dunstan. lean Cox, Io Ann Almada. Ioan Gildersleeve, Georganna May, Claudia Toney, Luellen Angle 3 d Ol ' 't to gi Darlene Cassidy Sylvia Brown, Ioan Cox, Sally lo Scott. Sandra Hazelgren, Delores Montgomery, Iris A A 'V I ,A Willingham, Vivian Morin. Evonne Hutton, Ieanette May, Verna Ieifords Back row left to tight-Pearl Grove, Pat Brookhart, Della Mae Baker. Elaine Long. Miss Iohnson. i:'.':1C:. Sharon McCord. Carol Simmons, Maretta Hunt v Y YP Y .l l a 1 K Y S E, v ! ,W G f H R 9 A Ax '! 'su .cl K .L K 0 4 . i QS' 4, S' R I W ,. z Q xr , Q 'r , - K. , My . Y ist Z' S-1 ' It 7 QD - .. -. 3 .' :rye - 1 ,F 'fi .f', , xy V ..- . in W ..,. lack Reider Edward Paugh barbara Klurider Pre-sidf-ni Vice Pm-szdeni ec a , Officr-rs not in p1c'.1rf,-fDee Fuller Pr-eszdcfrit, Sally Scott X Dres G r Mary Io Basche Se Latin Clllb The Latin Club is composed of the two Latin I classes and is dedicated to the two-fold purpose of increased appreciation of the classical languages and broader classical background. The group holds monthly meet- ings and sponsors a spring picnic to culminate the year's activities. Bottom row, left to right-Alice Lee, Donna Kennedy. Barbara Squire Io Ann Kofford Barbara Klunder Bar bara Proebstel F-fiddle row le-it to flQl'1l+KCY Simonsen, Evel n Dinnick, Wil F M M S H d Ell P 1 Top Botto Midd Top y ma rancis rss rzer usan y er a om s rev: left to :ight-Bob Hermsen, David Proebstel, Eddie Paugh. Iack Helder Benny White Marion Rock m row, 1+-it io right-ARosaleen Troyer, Darleen Iackson. Iane Bowie Mary Io Basche Sally Smith Sandra Proebstel lc row, leit to right-Irene Dyer. Ioye Freeman. Miss Mizer, Barbara Dunstan Sally Scott Darlene Cassidy row lei: to right-Edgar Parrott. Dee Fuller, Tom Hunt. Bernhard Larsen David Hansen an 'Z' -1 Y ...ae . 'riff' ei s.-fi g? 1... :hs . f X. . H 4 4, A 'f gm 'W ' A we, . J ,. Gerald Church Arlen Bowen Harold Firrrott .:'r.' .' rj S': ':-. L9ttBI'mBn'S Club Very little attention was devoted to athletics before lB98 when there was organized a group which called itself the Athletic Association. lt was by the efforts of this group and by the help of Prof. Stalker that a football team was formed. This Association is the foreiather of the Lettermen's Club which was organized in the spring of 1930. The charter members of the Lettermen's Club are: Glenn Adrian, Clarence Calder. Keith Chaffin, Clayton Crawford. Elsworth Cresap. Iames Crockett, Ioe Eddy. Paul Hill. Bob Howard, Harold Ioslin. Woodrow Ioslin. Iohn Mack. Miles Manary. George Marshall, Don McKim, Dick McWaters. Glenn Nelson, Martin Osborne, Glenn Payton, Billy Ryder. Coach George T. Scott. As did its predecessors, the Lettermen's Club today fosters the participation in and the development of good wholesome, competitive athletics in the spirit of good sports- manship and fair play. f' ' ' JM' Harold Parrott, Bob Clemens. Donn Smithpeter, Gerald Church. M. D. Berry. Iohn Hansen. Ioe Hindman, Iim Wood 'H '1 - Don Perkins. Mac Kerns. Harvey Dowdy. Tom Hunt. Dick Staab. Chris Anderson. Gary Beith ' 'zf Arlen Borgan, Bill Stewart, lim Reeves. Ioe Hardwick, Roger Turner, Boyd Gilbert, David Wright 11' Dick Love. Dave Curtis. Ken Bond, Floyd Ortloff. Bob Myers. George Gildersleeve, Dave Hansen ' z -: ' 1 ' Dick Van Allen. Delbert Miller. Gordon French. Pat Guymon, lim Smolich L .-D t X 19-vp 'fi The Tnutball Team of 1899 Front row, left to rrght-Winired B. Chandler, Frank Harris, Fred Cundiff Second row, left to right-L. R. Harris, C. Richardson, Waller Martin, Boney Brown Third row, lett to rightgirnest Durr, Will Kennedy. Roy McDaniels, Prof. Stalker, Herbert Moulton, Iim Reeves -Photo courtesy ot Mr, R. I., Harms, team of '99 This team, the football team of '99, too made its place in the exciting story oi athletic prowess of the Baker High School. It was this group of boys who ioumeying to Pendleton on Thanksgiving Day, 1899, played and won by a score of 12 to 10 the first interschool football game ever to be played in Eastern Oregon. Physical culture is gradually coming to be rec- ognized as one of the most important things in the educational schedule. And indeed it is, for, as a ICOncluded on Reverse Pagel ATHLETICS The Football TEHIT1 of 1399 ICOW rx d 0 factor 1n school hte lt 15 superlor to all thmgs else Students xn a h1gh school such as ours may go on day after day recxtlng the1r lessons together wxthout teelmg any great common mterest but let them be vlctorlous 1n some athletlc contest and as by maglc there sprmgs up a common umty of teelmg and asm for h1s 1nst1tut1on wh1ch noth1ng else can glve Take the school 1n Wh1Ch athletlcs and oratonal compet1t1on have obtamed conslderable proml nence and you wlll hnd a school strong m other thlngs as well for the feehng of local prlde IS so strong that the students w1ll labor harder to mam ta1n the schools reputat1on than they w1ll tor any other cons1derat1on The Nugget 1899 Vol I As lt d1d 1n the consummatlon of a complete academ1c program the Baker Hxgh School assumed the leadersh1p 1n the development of a h1gh school athlet1c program 1n Eastern Oregon and th1s lead ersh1p prevculs to th1s day A fz uf' tr ,xx Front Pa: 1 , . each one is inspired by it with a love and enthusi- l 1 I I I I St d It r h-V' on mg, et to tg t irgil Summers. Robert Ott. Waymon Colson. Wallace Sowers. Willard Hall. Wendell Coleman Orville Hagsdale. Felton Huntsman Kneeling, left to right-Charles Taylor. Manager: George Allison. Coach ePhoto Courtesy Owil e Ragsdale SIHIB B351-tBllJall UhH1'npl011S of 1938 For the first and only time in the history of Baker High School athletics the Baker Bulldogs' basketball team coached by George Allison won the O.H.S.A.A. Basketball Tournament championship. 'At Last' the Baker basketball team was crowned Oregon State Champions. This is one of the highest honors ever bestowed upon any school in the state ol Oregon. It was a 'Blue Illusion' but it came true. 'Almost Too Good to Be True.' 'It's About Time' that this 'No Greater Glory' again came to Eastern Oregon. At the beginning ol this successful year there were three players from the last year's team to form the nucleus. Coach Allison. the 'Mighty Man.' worked vigorously to make a winning team. Then Allison took his boys to the state tournament. 'Here Comes the Man with His Five,' commented the town ot Salem. Coach sat on the sidelines 'Running a High Temperature.' The other three boys were 'Twiddling Their Thumbs.' The Tourn- ament ended with Baker 'The Victors'. - Article by Orville Ragsdale form The Nugget. 1938. Boker Sl, Klcmicith Falls 29 Baker 4C, Scxndg' 20 Baker 25, St l-leleris lO 27, Am-,W is Baker At this same tournament Wendell Coleman won the state sportsmanship trophy. and Wayman Colson the foul shot trophy. FOOTBALL VEFSIW Top ow L to R Coach Iam Berwzck Gerald Church Ioe Hmdmcm hm Wood Arlen Borgen Donn Smnhpeter Davxd Curhs Kenny Bond Conch Bob Swe t B b Cl L e o enens ynn Denms Harvey Dowdy Bob Meyers Dxck Van Allen Tom Hunt Gary Hazelgren 2n row L IOR r W L lo R Coach Chuck Stevenson Orville Bulls Delbert Mxller Mac Kerns Chris Anderson Red Null B111 Stewart Ixm Reeves Bottorr row R Iohn Hansen Pal Guymon hm Snollch Floyd Ortloff Dick Love Ioe Hcrrdvzck Forrest Marshall Don Perkms 'vitae' wiki'-V gg 1 'P .36 KL ' ...A fg,f3e 4. M we-1 1- qs- ,., 'nf xg 'ur mm QQ.. 944 gtra-.1 .,, Q Ml Nr N1 3' 61 A ' ...rs ' W ti' Z' -we K ' W l 3rd o , A , ' , ' , , ' . , ' , ' . , l., to f , , ' . ' , . ' . ' ' . . ' ' N V 5 in 33? T' ' v In f- , ,,3.. , -'fl few' ' R . Y ' ' ', :E EN. , W , xr , x .Ji . 4 J Y g yn ' 4 - 3 'T' 1' Q 4' M- 9 M3 W V F he 1, 2 2 A ' . A W A J ' Y f- A A r ' I M Q 'W' I V f X Y ,. My ,W W rf Q jk lg' Av v ,: un, J I , 'QT' X. I H at 1 JQ3? if ,S W' 3' A .,- Y A if ' ' ? 5 ' ' X.- 'K L, -R , ' fm 'f 15. , , y rf W 1 ' Y X WM 47' ' - I Q E SJ 9 A! I Si' , V T f Q Q I A 'GJ' 4 ' 1 ' 3 , 2 2- f.. if 4 f 6 - f ' so M ,yy My -so f Q .ff .. A :L , 4- ,Q L- Q I ' -V ' ,I L I ' 1 2 ' W- V Zu f' ' -I A . y ll - - fl ' ..., L' 4, 4. L1 ff r , 1- f 'iff ff A -Q Q e 1 3 2 - FOOTBALL Bakers Bulldogs closed the1r 1950 turf season wrth a wallop by defeatmg the favored La Grande Trgers ln the annual Arrmstlce Game 24 to 7 Thls game saw the hrst conference v1ctory lor the Bulldogs alter a senes ot close but vnnnmg games for the1r opponents Bakers Baby Bulldogs held an even percentage oi wms and losses th1s season under the able coachmg oi Mr Stevenson and Mr Sweet The B squad and irosh team showed great lmprovement and threatens to be a senous opponent for next years Blue Mountaxn Royalty Baker was handed a rough t1me for most of the turf season and was the cellar dweller for the larger part ot the trlts Most oi th1s bad luck however may be attnbut ed to the lack of expenenced lettermen and vanous casualtles Now that the tape and tut skm jerseys and helmets have been packed away for the year the half century season of lootball from Baker H1gh School ends B Squad 2nd row left to rlght Irm Pxlher Davrd Wright Frank Leonhardy Doug Shamberger Luman Gxlman Don Martxn Cyrrl Powers 3rd row L to R David Hansen Mark Smrth Freeman Cockram Dale Nrcely George Gxldersleeve Davnd Fales Ixm Wrlson Bottom row L to R Ralph Hutton Bob Vahant Darrell Perry Ronme Nelson Dxck Brookhart Bob Watson R h Dwayne Wright us Not m ptcture Gary - . ,I . Top row, L. to R.-Lee Webb, Tim Taylor, Mike Hoff, Les Taylor, lack Love, Bruce Klunder, Roger Payton David Curtis - Ice Hindmcxn - Kenny Bond Bob Meyers - Arlen Bergen - Dick Staab Gary McManus - Tom Hunt - Dick Van Allen - Pal Guymon Page 66 BAS ETBALL The Baker Bulldogs under coaches Roy Seeborg and Chuck Stevenson had a very good season this year with twelve wins and ten losses. The Bulldogs bowed to mightier teams from time to time, but they were ever coming back to win from others. Pat Guymon who placed on the All-Conference Team was high point man lor the Bulldogs. The xn- dividual totals were: FG FT PF TP Pat Guymon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, 7 9 89 78 247 Tom Hunt ................ ..... , ..70 39 59 179 Dick Staab ....,........... VVVV.... 7 4 27 57 175 GCIHMCMGDDI ........ ...,....... 6 8 35 38 172 ' Ioe 'ndman .,.,..,.. ,,v.... .... 3 2 27 57 91 The scores for the games this season: Arlen Boggen AAAAAA ,,,,AA , 25 19 65 69 BAKER OPPONENTS Kean Bond v,,,,4,A., ,,,,,v, 4 7 3 B 17 43 College ol Idaho ....................,.......,.,,............ 28 Bob Kqeyefs ,,AA,,.,,,,,,, ,...,,,, 6 2 4 14 39 NCNPC --------'-'-------------- -------- ------------- ----------- 4 2 D ick Van Allen ..,..... .... 3 U 12 5 40 The Dalles ...,,,,,..... .........,.. . 33 jim pifher ,,,,v..,...,,,,,,y ,A,,,,,A 1 0 1 2 66 Hex-miston .,.,... .... 5 0 David Cu,-5, ,,,A,,,, AAA, ,,,, 0 1 3 1 31 Ontario .......... ,.... 3 6 109 Hardwick ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 0 1 3 1 40 Pendleton .... ..... 3 9 Don parking ,,,A... .,,,,,,, 0 1 1 I 34 Pendldon ---- ---'- 5 8 Delbert Miller .. 0 U 1 U 53 MGC-H5 ---, -1--- 3 9 'rim 'ru lor ,.4.v..s, ....,... o o 1 0 NGC-H1 ..,....... ..... 2 3 20535, 1gg,g,on Qnnnv. ----,,A, 3 3 3 3 YUU '--'----------- --- e s'e a or La Grande ,.... ..,,. 6 0 Y La Grande ,,,, . ..... 34 46 43 39 29 48 Pendleton 50 Pendleton ig :ermiston yssa ....... 56 41 38 44 The Dalles Vale ......... Mac-Hi ,......... Mac-Hi ...,. 40 La Grande 41 La Grande 40 49 46 39 45 37 58 52 44 45 Top, L. to R.-Delbert Miller. Les Taylor. Luman Gilman, Don Perkins. lim Pilher. Bottom, L. to R.- oe Hardwick, Don Perkins. 'lle Butts. Dick v . Ronni Coach Roy Seeborg Coach Chuck Stevenson B-Squad Bob Hohrback 1 Orvi Lo e e Nelson. Tim Taylor ' ,W-1 X . lr 4' l4':'g.i?.-' 'uhm . ' . -A-I M Wi? Aw - 'Q fe: F fy pt ' am- s Z J3,w,MAt Likiig 4 Q T l r t . , ff -. ' A 0 .... t ' 'f,. 4. 5 KT - I State ' TQAcxfSreQs Qtevefn Po-rs QARQOTT i3TQopf-my I+ NN Q 1 F L mY'3 ,...-.-1 NNN-W-EQX Pmao , i gaze s Representatives to the State Track and Field Meet: L. to F Ortlofi, Parrott, Thompson, Smithpeter, Coach Grove Pg 69 Track 1950 N 6, Xxx W Hoo? 1, ..ag QCDHOESNINE 607 pd ORTQQF-F' X22 n ' A, i 5 X x T1-us fx TNG. w.YwE wA,1. Oqg' HANDS, VVASH 0utHANQS - If L Q -avg . ,'f . , ' fd! IH xx 'f IEE? Ak ........, 31 41 , , , Wifi ,4 fi , QV ,gif , of- ,, ,f x D W g .04 , CLG-POLE. RAL LL-1 M, 4,31 Jfeankz' ipod 5 ogumfvafff if-H UWPLES' C6 Ax IL LE Q, 290563 QQGANQ f-leLerx. NX ..g,X, s 5?-if :Q- P1 'ilvwvl' 'SD J 2 1 892' E Joqcehlxssszev. MQVQAPCX I 'K boqoqcefam' Cfu- BERT 06.011 on. gfyffdz I A BORQEN P Vivo 9 A Bo qi X P Xhlpgos R.UqnAuQrN I ' f 'q iU6LO'k L' K .'.V ill -x ' ' f wa.:-5 xl 'W 8 Q. , ww , , , .L,E54'F- GRSCN A9Ax.o ami onnif, OLOKLS +.1eReEfzT UDV'-5, ff , if .. Q s HZ YL 0 Joycd- GX W Vxvuxu AL' fS.ll7GXFf K . mill 'mf Ianni -,113 9 .5 Q 6-0 WARD N xQ.HoLi:q5R0U7g5-151 bull--zzz EANTAL 2 R XC.IwQgRAv1X ff-if XC, Akfffiff F QERALOQWQUL NNARR1fveDX?gETvf,L.ZATX Zvi, bob VAIJANK QM! 1,'V6'RA!'A 'g4-ff-5 any lm C470 -v f 1 fff: MMM evil? Ngnw CT O LAA-pg ata tg' -V .llz as R IE 5,1 NV I I W Q. PQITCAAQD QSQZQ' 62,6606 W Rlcfpq' 'QW M FQ1E:yg::lN 5' J, BAPBAQA KLUNOEIY Qx f'f5'n E K Q .54 ,rx 'QELBgQT IVMLLEQK A655 Hoof if fb CJQAFTILS Q1-My an I-jump:-I, Q 9' TWD, and CL.. 1,3 MYHQAHT of 9X QSRXQS FOR. Yong' Qc'-16-S6 Hoof A K x. 'f Q E9 C3413 'Lux rngfriroki H-um? mrw-M3300 A vsny,vso,7' LIN-1541 SlTqATlofXg THEY OOHOO 3 'n'09ylS5eM5L7 Juurnahsm Left to right-Whited, Wellington, Willingham, Brown, Applegate, Kirkland, McNeil AllllEllC Managers Stcmding, left to right-Beith, French, Tumer Kneeling, left to right-Hansen, Cockram Not in picture-Gene Crimin MEHUPETTBS Left to right-Nadine Milton, Rae Leasy, Leatha Mann, Mauna Kay Conklin Spurs Left to right-Marge Anderson, Ferriel McKinney, Loy Possum, Ocie Yeager, Ioy Freeman Not in picture-Ianet Arteburn Page 78 I .1 Al, me S N f-1 wah 7, -x H1 eft to Ylghl-109 Hindman '5l Kstandlngl, Paul Basche '41, Bruce Kirkpatrick '40, Gertrude Turner Inman '25, Mabel Sullivan Erickson '17, Lee Stewart '9l, William H. Ellis '94 Should auld acquaintance be forgot And never brought to mind? Should auld acquaintance be forgot. And days of auld lang syne? MEMORIES Dora lackson Carey lackson Duane Terry Walter Palmer Myrta Iames Earl Reed Dora Terry Helen Corey Rose Hembree Myrtle Tracy Elmer Moore Albert Ferguson Robert Henry Lula Moeller Harvey Harrxson Arthur Swrtt 4 Beulah Bowman Allxe Brown Wxll Ellxs Harveyrlrlaugher Harry oster Edna Gardner Arthur Hiatt Claude Pearce Iohnny Ross Arthur Waltz Lrzzre Woods Harry Houston Frank Shelton George Henry ludson Iackso Roy Corey Marguerette Band Marguerette Garner Eva Mathis Adelle McMurren Ada McMurren Henry Nagel Eulalra Palmer Olxve Rose Mary Harrrson Stephen Iackson Iohn Palmer Walter Meacham 6 Hattie Barron Nettxe Canaday Ada Cleaver Adah Daly Meda Estes Alda Garner Lynn George Austxn Sterns Kathenne Weller Mayme Morgan George Tracy lr Anna Mae Beers Edward Bowers Bertha Flsk Amy Haines Kate Arlotta Harrington Carl lones Daxsy Nelson Nora Taylor Mary Taylor Margaret Flaugher Callre Shelton Vernon Sparks Ida Ash Charles Band Elizabeth Beers Waldo Bowers Man-ue Campbell Daisy Dealy Vrrgll Ison Dorrs Parker Edna Prescott Mae Umberger Mary Weller HEI' 99 Charles Albee Chester Frsher Henry McKinney Charles Perkins Ernest Sparks Albert McMurren Iames Hayes Pearl Barsley Wxmtred Chandler lone Dorsett Maud Dyke GuybHxll Her ert Moulton Leha Pnvett Homer Reeves Lon Swltt Erma Waltz Wxlllam Clattlln Clarence Richardson 90 ,Edna Bement Pauhne Bowden Edwxn Butze Mamxe Dale Colleen Foster Eleanor Halley Maud Halley Belle May Helen Mclixnney Bertha McKinney Cleora McMurren Mabel Merwln Novella Mxller Robert Nelson Harold Sparks Blucher Wetherbee Theresa Adler Iames Donelly Belle Kellogg Wxll Kennedy Frank Mitchell Ella Moulton Edxth Prescott Clxtiord Txce Harry Dale Lelxa Thomas Herbert Angell Emma Baxsley Helen Cowgrll Iames Cunnmg Dora Mann Mrlo Newton Bert Prescott Sarah Reid Harry Travrllxon Roscoe Williams Adelbert Wilson Oral Wllson Carleton Bamberger Mane Cask Raymond Buker Ora Cates Clmton Haskell Walter Martm Leta McKxm 04 Estelle Angell Evelyn Benetxel Lxnda Bodmar Myrtle Bratton Herbert Chandler Chauncy Cunning May Denham Frank Harrxs Ethel Hmdman Dan Kelly lr Charles May leanne McCord Leola Rxtchre Mabel Runyan Myrtle Shelton Albert Tledemann Claxre Travrlllon Loy Wisdom Wxlllam Masters Walter Mitchell ll1 3ClUElES Ol CIW lllgh Ella Coe Vxrgxl Cooper Wrlham Cowgxll Ir Hattxe Cropper Eugene Davxs Grace Davis Harry Hiatt Arthur Hughes lessle Richardson Lou Rena Scott Maud Service Gertrude Txce Susle Hayes Mary Henrxzl Osxe Pa ton Lmwoo Russell Dorothea Bement Edna Chandler Ralph Dodson Oscar Enberg Abbxe Fernald Lewxs Fernald Verner Gxlles Mary Gyllenberg Earl Halley Lxlxth Ison Mabel Iacobs Claude Iohns Harry Lxttxg lames O Dell Lurene Parr Roger Tallmadge 9 Paul Correll Erma Hawley Leo Ienkms Robert Kellogg Laura Kennon Vada Muller Mary Murray Alma Payton Nma Whxte Claude Whrte Harry Wxllson Gertrude Buker Ann Henrlzx Ernestme Lee Hazel Moomaw Bertha Wellmen 9 Roy Barton Ella Chandler Gertrude Chandler Erma Clrftord Carrie Cochrane Maude Davls Florence French Wlllldm Hermsen Davrd Hughes Myrtle Kmnxson Earl Krdder Marxon Lxttrg Lrlhan Mrller Clarence Moulton Everett Stuller lva Swan Eleanor Taylor Emma Waterman Hazel Wattles Mabelle Wxsdom Ehzabeth Baer Bernre Baer Edward Fl nn Gertrude uchs F W Schumacher Beula Blum Susan Brownmg Blanche Butcher lessxe Freeman George lett Ruth Iohns Edward Landrs Allred Lee Ruth Peter Bermce Porter Gertrude Thompson Harry Dyke Fay Hampton Beulah Heatherxngton C00 Sanford Adler Harry Beers Verne Blum Mamie Cunning Wrlham Cunmng lr Lelleau Dearmrn Ray Denham Clyde Dlllabaugh Daniel French Lela Gardenxer Elmer Edward Hall Roy Hmdman Iessre Hrndman Hornet Lenora Hutt Parham Hunstock Lee Iackson Prescott Lilly Velma McMurren Marjorie Mxller Nanme Muller Paralee Parker Katherme Smlth Clarence Potter lohn Wxsdom Ir Glen Wrsdom Marguerxte Chute Edward Hermsen Esther lohnson Fay Kem Rachel Manemann Archie Service Earle Castle Roy Cate Velma Cavxn Bessie Chambers Mane Churchxll Erma Cole Roy Cook Edna Crouter Helen Dean Iune Dodson Iames Donald Maud Fleetwood Edrth French lnez Gardenrer Ienme Grabner Harold Hart Hazel Herr Clara Hill Floyd Howard Fluvra Hunstock Mabel Hunstock Claudia Iacobs Frank Iones Rrchard Langrell Mrnnle McKay Srbrlre Perkins Bermce Perkxns Everett Saunder Marlon Saxton Hornet Shaver Vergre Shaver Grace Whrted Leland Shrnn Ephxe Webber Hazel Wxlson Charlotte Patterson Wrllxam Smith Leland Fxnch Ray Frnley Fern Horn Vxctor Basche Marguerxte Beers Lula Bettner Edna Blake Claude Bronaugh Albert Brown Emd Castle Ethel Ehmann Dorthea Ehmann Hallie Hart Carrie Larson Grace McCord George McCord Mabel McFadden Ford Mrtchell gecxle Mdoore a mon Murph Arxxur Murray Y Sherman Pobst Ethel Rand Enxd Sparks Helen Moore lCon1nLred on Next Pagel 1891 I8 1905 1910 1892 S S 1 1900 8 9 g - . 1893 - 8 'F A ' 5 I906 .. 189 1 1 1 1 ' - A ,H l9I'I '- T. 107 8 9 l895, 1902 9 .I903 1 03 V 189 . p I897' U' , f , . 1912 - I9 - - . ' - . . FY f U 1909 - GFHUUHTES of Ballet' CIW lllgll fCont1nued from Otha Smlth Susxe Mahan Myrtle Holloway Iulxa Coleman Norvm Coulter Carl Hayme Adclrson Lovelo Elsxe Olson Ruby Rowland Harry Baclrman Mildred Bennett Franz Bernhardt Iohn Bxsher Thomas Borman Albert Bostwlck Burle Bramhall Hazel Bushnell Letha Gale Cochran Robert Donald Addxson Fmkelnburg Alfred Finley Bertha Fmsher Chester Gardner Florence Hlbbler Ruth Holman Lormg Hyde Ebba Iacobson Fntz Melzer Mary McMurdo Myrtle Murray Leslxe Fmch Nell Morfxtt Ruth Palmer Edrth Peale Hazel Perkxns Norns Poulson Horace Ryder Glen Shockley Ernest Srmmonxs Wrlllam Spangler Gilbert Stuller Clarence Bragg Anthony Chaves Mary C ausen Florence Churchxll Ethel Cunrnng Helen Ehmann Rosaltha Maxwell Frank McColloch Harold Taylor Verna Beryl Foster Esther Iacobson Iohn Ienkms George Daly Delbert Easterwood Herbert Frye Melvma Humble Lucrle Wood Marguente enderson 4 Thomas Barron Clyde Bloom Allre Bloom Nma Brown Roberta Carter Mamie Cavm Nellie Cole Lora Daly Addalme Dodson Ruth Dunbabm Sxdney Elms Frances Gardemer Alexxs French Anne Gexser Helen Huff Walter Kennon Sylva Lloyd Adda Martin Maud McWaters Glen Miles Charles Palmer Adele Powell lrvmg Rand Alma Roethler Gladys Romxg Margaret Romxg Esta Srnxth LaNorma Smurthwaxte Opal Stall Once Stephenson Clyde Ward Leslxe Wellmen lean Wellmen Allan Wnght Harry Yeakley Lonme Young Robert Brown Dean Iackson Ruth Kester Genevieve Ross Precedmg Pageb Roy Allison Glad s Baird Ruth Baker Ra Ballantyne Bet Bergma Alrene Bo Belle Brown Carl Castle Mamle Cole Iohn Cox Clyde Crane Margaret Davies Hayden Dougherty Walter Eardley Bertha Elms Fred Entermxlle Herbert Evans nn Gardner ae Gxllxam Glenn Hethermgton Georgia Hoberg Gwendolyn Howard Cordllra Hudson Herbert Hunt Angeline Ienkms Albert Langrell lola Lo ze Sylvester Lovelace Ellen Lon Elsie Long Edna Mahan Nella McClure Eathel McKinney Belle Messxck Ethel Poulsen Merle Slmonls Harry Swan Steghen Troy Rut Voruz Hortense Well Grant Young Leo Adler Thomas Hardy Ald th Owen Rut Spangler Florence Bezrdneaux Mane Bergman Helen Bxggs Iohn Buker vprague Carter era Chord lack Coyne Norns Dunphy Sam Elskamp Edna Fossum Olxver Francxs Harold Gardemer Ralph Gorman George Gyllenberg Anna Gyllenberg Iohn Homewood Frances Huff Mary Hunt Blanche Ienkms Morns lones Owen Keown Wallace Landreth William Langrell Helen Leonard Erna Loennrg Velma Long Louise McCand1ns Margaret McKxm Herbert Miles Madge Powell Pearl Rohner Grace Service Don Sheppard Alxce Smeg Alice Snyder Gretchen Snyder Eldon Sparks Wlll Stewart Margaret Stoddard George Sutherland Dean Swtft Earl Ward Edith West Earl Wnght Iules Rmgsmeyer Tran Allrey David Baird Paul Baker Louise Bo es Vxrgxe Bus o Gussre Bradgury Wxllxam Bramhall Athel Brown Gertrude Davxs Delza Dempsey Earl Denha Pmllrp Ellras 1 ssxe Eppmger L! rdsall Fosbury Albert Grant Gladys Hardesty lsabel Hrndman Bonnxe Holladay Helen Howard Bess Huff Mernll Iasper Stanley Ienkms Cato Iohns Opal Kerfoot Elfle Keyton Estelle Keyton Lola Lavern Lelxa Masters Verna Maxwell Floyd Mlnkler LOUISB Nelson Wesley Payton Edrth Pearson Louxse Pollman Dewey Rand Thelma Rrzor Myrtle Rlzor Ethel Roberts Stella Shaver Wxllxam Sheppard Katherme Shuclr Alta Smlth Herman Steiger Ethyl Stephenson Mlldred Stuchell Mattre Stumon Mabel Sullivan Lxla Ware Asa Wxllxams Frances Wxlson Laura Woods Edgar Ienkms Esther Wart Lynn Whxpple Nye Anderson Grace Anderson Blanche Anderson Thelma Andrews Elsre Bachlldor One Barnes Gladys Bowman loe Boyer Rutherford Brown Ruth Castle Fern V Chandler Fern M Chandler Guy Coffman Darnell Cook Herbert Crouter Faye Culbertson Ruth Culbertson Leona Dodson MarwiDunstan Roy nberg Arthur Fong lda Fossum Freda Gates Albert Hardxng Mxldred Hauser Arbelyn Healey Ernestlne Homer Zelma Iaclrson Margaret Iackson Arthur Ielllson Lyman Kennon Osborn Keown Vxrgxnxa Leonard Carl Lrebe Norna Love Ruby Masters Edxth Martxn Nona McMahon Iva Melville Margaret Notz Edna Pollman Opal Robmson Veda Saunder Elizabeth Sheppard Iva Shepardson Nell Spangler Dan Stephenson Mane Stone Edward Sullxvan Lzllxan Swmger Flora Vaughn Carlton Waltz Martha Westwood Edith Wrlmans Iohn Burchtorf Armond Fuchs George Ho Lxlllan Ienkms Carolyn Thomsen Clara Weeks Helen Gardemer Robert Barron Vxrl Bennehofl lleen Bowman Laura Boyce Etta Boyle lane Burgan Dorothy Bushnell Alxce Campbel Courtney Canterbury Merle Casebeer Mernll Chaffxn Vilma Craxg Leola Davidson Fred Dodson Lxllxan Dunbabxn Harry Ellis Russell Faxrchxld Lrlah I-lalloway Lenora Hevnntt Madge Hunter Bertram Lent: Ollve Lindley Ransom McArthur Isabell McArthur Gertrude Osborne Iohn Palmer Lonna Powell Iohn Sass Zella Smurthwaxte Lorene Stall Ernest Stoddard Hulda Stoflt Clara Sturm Mayme Sullivan Mary Tanner Lharles Ward Dessxma Barley Fredenck Leroy Barrd Floyd Bates Mxldred Bennett Florence Bishop Mary B am Lyleth ndne Casebeer Dell Chnstley Nell Colton Mona Mane Courtney Barbara Crabb Leo Crawford Desmond Cundrfl lames Knapp Dooley Isabel Dunstan Emma Finch Margaret Fxtzsrmmons George Gardemer Irene May Gast Hazel Gaylord Otto Geddes Wxlma Geddes Mxtchel Gxlllam Clarence Grant Vxvran Hardxng Vxctor Hart Eugene Humble Bessie lones Velma lackson Allenne Kemph Wxlda Lemmon Evelyn Lxlly Bertha MacDougall Alxce Belle Maharry Vada Morfxtt Myrtle Morns Aubrey O Bryant Lyle Palmer Grace Patterson Clxlford Perkms Nola Relder Marvelle Reynolds Thelma Rxley Lelxa Robertson Noble Rodman lack Rogers Neva Servxce Carolyn Steiger Benlamlne Tanner Alxce Tuthlll Amy Wxckam Olga Anderson Mary Baker Iohn Bates Mlldred Lxlllan Blaxr Harry Blakley Helen Byam Chnstme Canterbur Ruth Durgan Frances Entermrlle Harry Ellxott Eddxe Fong Henry Gale Raymond Gray Walter Brooks Hawley LaVelle Healy Gertrude Hembree Barton Hendryx Kate Herrman Myrtle ln ram Helen Kxr y Belle Landreth Margaret Levrnger Cora Marshall Frances McCann Faye Montgomery A- ' ISIS - L -' :' 'I l ly n . I nd 1913 - ' G E E I - L , ' -I920 I - ' ' me ' y Rllssel wall' Clara Morfitt Vina Bagley Dorothy.Freen-ran il - ' I9Io V. it S l . I9I ' E ' ' ' . - I92I 4 I9I7 .. ' .U l ' .Z ' 1 'l l9I9 . Gordon Morey George Mose Elizabeth Parker Mxldred Pa ton Klase Powe Allegra Raqsdale Sxdne!aDonald Root Otho vage Harry Skagg Iuanxta Smlthpeter Florence Smurthwarte George Stewart Margaret Stewart Crystal Stouder Lila Sturm Alma Thornburg Geuer Vinson Helen Wlute Maude Wxthers Eunlce Brown Harold Carlnle Gertrude Mxller Claxre Day Ianrce Andrews Gussle Andrews Claude Belrdneaux Roy Bratt Mxldred Brown Zona Brown Clanne Chandler Edith Davidson Bernxce Dunn Hxlma Fossum Bernlce Gale Elxzabeth Garnck Charles Grant Alban Hermsen Anna Hewitt Ruth Howard Thomas Hunt Fred lackson Myrtle Iackson Laurel Ienluns Munel Ienkms Wanda Ienlnns Herbert Kelly Ray Kxnmson Mary Landreth Wilma Landreth Florence Lemon Eva Long Bertha Love Veva Perkins Garnet Perkxns Alta Robertson Helen Ross Roy She ardson Marlon nook Howard Stambaugh Parley Stoddard Nadxe Strayer Adele Sturglll Marcus Swan Floyd Wale Roy Robertson Vxrgnnxa Allrey Gertrude Baker Carlton Bellamy Iessre Cassxdy Darrell Chalhn Alberta Chatham Merwxn Duncan Eumce Engstrom Nora Fleener Freda Fleetwood Cecil Freitag Gladys Gale Haze Gale Iohn Gannon Florence Graham Albert Grant Robert Harrison Iohn Horn Mabel Humble Andrew Irvin Iohn Laniriell Lee Laug rn Milton Leuhman Wendell Lemon Dorothy Lent: Edna Makrnson Martha Mattes Harold Murray Bernxce Newton Elizabeth Orton Iulxa Osborn Iohn Payton Earl Pearson Harold Phelps Nell Render Leland Rohner Howard Ross Marlene Ross Fern Savage Florence Schubert Ruth Snook Lxlab Standage Eva Sturm Geneva York Neva Yeager Helen Willson Rose Wetherell Leland Warren Harold Cundxlt Robert Dooley 9 Wlllxs Allrey Leota Brggs lvy Rove Mabel oyce Myrtle Boyce Lyle Burlord Mane Burk Margaret Burk Agnes Catt Etna Chamberlain Wxnxlred Colton Clarence Dean Mary Dodd Mabel Duff Davrd Eardley Nem Eddy Clara Ellxs lean F ossum Cecxl Glenn Ernest Grant Celeste Graves Theodore Gurney Albert Hansen Evelyn Hartman Edwin Helmxck Bernard Henxnger Marion Hewlett George Hxll Charles Hxrata Mxchael Holt Elizabeth Holland Iune Holt Hazel Howard Mark Ienkrns Isabelle Kennedy Cora Klrkland lone Lelshman Faye Lent: Blanche McCann Mary McCann Lanore Mlller Iohn Moak Chnstxne Moody Merven Mortensen LaVaughn Mortesen Thelma Moses Robert Nelson Kenneth Oxman Harold Palmer Myra Belle Palmer Iuma Shields Donald Smrthpeter George S eros Iva May tone Manle Strayer Ethel ullxvan Harold Trebbe Dale Waddxll Elsie Wxlhams Kathenne Wrllson Lxlhan Transue Pearl Anderson Lucxle Andrews Mar aret Bagnall Leo artholomew Vernon Boyle Mary Cathrxne Breck Ralph Campbell Olive Carpenter Munle Courtney Fermxna Crxsp Ossre Davidson Elxzabeth Dunstan Kenneth Durkee Inez Ferguson Rebecca Fossum Beulah George Bernice Grow Flora Harding Camxlle Horns Laura Hays Gladys Helmrck Truman Hendryx Esther Hall Margaret lrwxn Anna Iacobson Gertrude Lachner Vrrgrnxa Laughlin Henry Levxnger Pearl McDowell Oran McK1ttnck Thomas McLaughlrn Edythe Moore Emma Moore Elma Motley Dale Murray Elsre Newton Eugene Ostrom Ioan Patterson Edxth Powell Erma Powell Preston Rohner Erma Scott Iames Sgaeros Bertha tarmer Ava Steiger Celxa Stoddard Gertrude Turner Emma Louxse Wallbrunn Bert Wlrth Wxllxam York Irma Zartmen Cylde Robertson Marguente Soll Leta Ingram Orla Moody Grace Payton Frances Hratt Mrlen Danxel Vlrgmra Wnght Abbre Lexshman Zelene De Freece Allen Austin Norma Stoddard Gordon Wright Iesse Payne Constance Lewxs Ned Thomas Margaret Dupes Norma Elliott Rulon Davxs Lowell Hlndman Dorothy Perkins Leland Crossen Dons Gardxnxer Suzanne Ienkms Fred Basche Florence Sllven Margaret Thomas Cora Rxley Eth lLaam Ins unk Newton Saunders Clara Elizabeth Dewey Ayhne Leonard lrmal Kxnnxson Llllran Satterburg Richard Lewrs Edxth Taylor Davxd Hunt IJ Velle Zmxth arger uint Isabel greek Louxse Gurney Frank lson Lola Carpenter Clarence Neder Glad? Mortensen Am eater Lots Turner Evelyn Thurmond Clara Hunt Ellis Howard Mae Welle Carmon Cundrlf Iessre Nell Evans Doroth Blake Llo d ou las Kat erxne cott Dorothy Southard Norman Stoddard Clarrta Swxlt Georgla Smxth Gertrude Giles Ernest Carter Elroy Regan Donald Kempfer Glen Hays Frances Adnan Doroth Bagnall Hattie axa Roger Blswell Ir Dons Brown Marlon Chandler Edna Cook Irene Cook George Dull Harry Eddy Mabel Enstrom Edgar Ferguson Iohn D Ferry lohn Fossum Ruth Frazer Fred Fuller Frank Gardxmer Ella Gerls Helen Goodwin Dons Grabner Mane Hardman Eugene Harexn Edna Heggxe lames Hendryx Alxce Hewitt Louise Hxndman lean Horton Clrve Howard Doroth Iones Mildred Kester Merle Kxrk Mrldred Love Howard Makin Mane Mattes Mary McAl me Robert Mc ord Palmer McKxm Ferne Palmer Beatrice Pedrcord Lllbern Peterson Estel Powers Arthur Putman Gxlman Ryder Ferne Savage Emmett Shaeler Ieanne Sxlven Genevxeve Skinner Louxse Smith O Nexl Smith Eloise Stewart Rxchard Stockman Edgar Stone Hilda Stuart Kenneth Swxtt Coral Van Allen Ruby Van Allen Reva Wendt Agnes West Dons White Susxe Wright Arlo York Inez Zartman Iack Andrews Russell Atherton Leshe August Ardella Ayres lames Baker lohn Beaty Kathryn Bucket Maryorxe Bxswell Edwyna Broadbent Marjorie Brown Robert Burden Murna Burgess Edward Burke Francis Carter Iosepbme Chatlln Margaret Crockett Agatha M Davxs Tom Dull Harry Eddy Delora Funk Edna Garbutt Nellxe Grlkxson Iosephxne Glassco Laura Harsxn Charles Hiatt Claude Hines Wxlbur Hutton Marlon Inman Howard Iones Aleta Kell Florence xlhck Violet Kilmer Robert Krng Mae Krrkland Margaret LaComb Peggy Lammert lames Landreth Ludora Laughlin Carl Lexshman Vlola Lindsay Kenneth Lxttle Herbert Mack Margaret McCarty Mabel McCord Grace McDowell lohn McDowell Harold McGovern Claudxne Messick Mrldred Murtha Alene Moore Maurice Moore Iessxe Morrxs Iessre Moses Wilma Muzzy Hazel O Hara Bully Palmer Rose Perlans Margaret Ryder Nxck Sxmoms Ruth Smith Cleta Stedman Harvey Sturm Dorothy Sullxvan Fred Taylor Cynthia Thomason Leora Thomason Mildred Truscott Catherine Tyler Robert Vaughan Nina Venable Iohn W Wrlson Esther Wheeler Edward Whxte Fred Wxtham Velva L ons Yancy Esther ork Alletha Allen Margaret Baxrd Marporre Baird Wllham Beard KCont1nued on Nex t Pcrgel I Il. l . ' l . ' . ' ,. Ml 24 , .U .U u I926 D. :Q jI922 -' T y 1 .- . ' me . L I JF- 11 B Edna Slgpardson Eugene Rapp Mildred Hiatt Lqsulq 1,-vin . gf . I . , ' I -1.923 ms .A F e 1 . v . I .Z f . -. I '927 R ' f L GTEUUETES of BEHBI' CIW High lContmued from Durward Best Ellen Bend Noble Bostvnck Sealy Carson Beatnce Cochram Exleen Cochrane Alvin Crockett Hang Day Lrly ale Henry Dunstan BeryleEngstrom Lowell Ervrnton Marlene Fong Ioseph Freeman Delray Funk Marlon Grant Manan Hayden Russell Hxl Charles Hrndman Elton Holcomb Leona Holland Carl Holman Nexta Hucker Fred Hunt Zelma Hunt Nerva Inman Gene lson Walter Iacobson Norma Kadau Genevxeve Kelly Donna Kang Mane Kirkland Geneva Landreth Leurse Lewzs Maxine Lewrs Frances Lxmacher Kendall Lottrrdge Dolores MacFarlane Iames McCann Dons McFarlane Louxse Melvin Vrolet Muszy Elton Nelson Clementrne Phxllrps Geraldxne Phxllrps Herbert Reddlck Franklrn Rrchards Irene Rrle Glenda Rr ey Robert Samuels Waldo Shurthit Warren Spencer Edward Stockman Merrrll Stoddard Iohn Strout Margaret Sturgrll Charlotte Svuntt Margaret Taylor Ross Thomas Margaret Tucker Myrtle Vandecar Iack Vaughan Gordon Wexsbrod lean Weltyw Ehzabeth etherall Paul Woods Iva Worley Iames Wright Glenn Adnan Iohn Altre Chlton An rews Mary Elxza Angel Agnes Ayers Ruth Bagle Emxly Bear Haro d Beaty Fred Behrens Paulrne Boyd Thelma Bunker Mary Chambers Aldine Chrlders Ralph Cook Valton Cook Hazel Clark Clayton Crawtord Ellsworth Cresap Marlery Drexsbach lane Dunstan Bessxe Emer lessre Emery Eugene Frank Duane Fnsbxe Bull Funk Frances Gannon Lenora Gerberdxng Beulah Goodell George Grant Ronald Halle Cret Hardvnc Frankxe Hargrove Ruth H111 Bernrce Hlndman Robert Howard Helen Hughes Vxola Hutton Craxg lordon Precedmg Pagel Harold Ioslxn Mane Iudy Genevreve Kell Thelma Kxrklan Leona Lang Esther Leis Paul Lershman Mary Lewellen I B Long Evelyn Love Vxola Lucas Iohn Mack George Marshall Perry McCord Richard McWatsrs Margaret Moses Glenn Nelson Maude Ogrlvre Martrn Osborne Lxbhy Planansk Verdell Ragsda e Ardes Reagan Manda Reynolds Dolly Rrchards Ruth Rrley Iames Rrnehart Leslie Rxtchre Wesley Rossrna Kathryn Srlven Carrol Smrth Chester Smxth Leta Smith Angela Smurthwaxte Iames Stale Ventas Step enson Kathryn Sullivan Evelyn Wrtharn Marshall Woodell Dorothy Wright Iohn York Georgia Allen Lxll Belle Angel Marlene Behrens Elsxe Bentle Harold Bern ardt Wrlla Mag Blitz Marlene rown Clarence Calder Herberta Chandler Helen Clark Ernest Cochran Calvert Cook Earl Couzens Phyllxs Crabrll Iames Crxmm Leuxsa Domby Veta Dougherty Bill Fleener Chnshne Fong Donald Fossum Bernrce Freeman Margaret Geddes Wxlma Grant Barbara Greener Beulah Gnmmett Helen Guyer Lucxle Hratt Dorothy Hrll Paul Hrll Iohn Hogg Iohn Horn Forrest Hubbard Alan Hunt Iohn Hyde Paulxne Iacobs Esther Iahr Murlel Iensen Keree Iones Barbara Iud Elizabeth Ke ly Helen Kung Wrlllam Lan Etha Langre l Elrzabeth Lowry Mabel Marr Verne McCallum Donald McK1m Earl Miller Bruce W Murray Harold Nelson Carl Neusxs Thomas Neck Norman Nobach Roland Nobach Harold O Nerl Vernon O Nell Lucxlle Ott Daryl Parker Cecil Perkxns Iereme Plfh0Y Mary Poulson Elsre Rxtch Wxlma Rrley Carl Robertson Ethel Rogers George Rogers Ona Sargent Ada Scott Berruce Shurtlxlt Laura Smxth Lols Smxth Marlene Spence Manan Stewart Cecrlle Sturglll girth Steyar eanor xppxng Dorothy Tuc er Louise Welty Wmrfred Wlng Agnes Ackerman Mxldred Adams Helen M Anderson Stanwood Begley Eugene Blakely Chttord Bowen Charlotte Brown Sterlxng Brown Vera Buker 1- errxn Burgess Wxlham Iames Burke Ir Ermme Carter ltexth Chatlm Marrarn Chatham La Verne Ceczl Chrlds Harold Clark john Ioseph Colton Velma Ceusens Louxse Cnmm Lawrence Carlrle lrls Cntchlow Elwood Davxs Marguerite Daye Delmar Deardortt Maye Denham Lyle Paul Drexsbach Leonard Edwards lrwm Fleener Raymond Fossom Ioe Geddes Omer George Gertrude Gxvens Barbara Godwxn Kenneth Grabner La Vaughn Glenn lessre Grant Drusrlla Harvey Flora Hayden Verne Heater Dorothy Herunger Charlotte Hlll Audrey Holcomb Nelhe Holden Louxs Holman Roy Hruska Roberta Hunstock Albert Hunt Alberta Hunt Russel Hyatt Irm Iackson Walter Iohnson Forrest Iones Wrllram Kempher Anna G Krllxck Deshler Colman Lay lack Lew Lucrlle Llllard Lucille Love Mable Marr Mary Marshall Mary Merkle Iane Mount Arthur Ruth McConnell Kathryn McCord Bull Murray Robert Muuy Sylvia Graven Muzzy Wallace Muzzy Laura Neusrs Mabel Ethel Newell Mrldred O Dell Iohn O Gorman Ehzabeth Ann Ott Glynn Hubert Payton Fred Planansky Lucllle Posey Mane Posey Arne Poulsen Dorothy Prowell Robert Putman Ruth Rxppey Dorothy blrzabeth Robertson Betty Rossma Edwxn Rover Helen Samuels Curtis Shrrley Dave Sxlven Merle Smxth Denver Southard Donald Lester Spencer Mxldred Stadman Orland Staley Mane Stark Iohn Sterns Helen Teed Norman Thompson Mae Travxs Drane Tumble Cam Vermrlllon Bruce Donald Waber Elsie Weis Marvxn Wendt Marlene White Velma Wrlley lt Ald n Woods Lewxs erk Vxola Zartman Marlene Allen Evelyn Anderson Dorothy Andrews Raymond Ang Frank Arthur Blanche Behner Cleo Bement Sxryl Behrens Bessie Bentley Kerth H Blanchard Edith Nell Bond Dons May Bowman Helen Boyce Chester Brown Maxrne Brown Nelhe Campbell Georgra Anna Coleman Geor e D Comstock Iohn ale Lou Deardortt Iune De Freece Robert Drersbach Elmer P Dougherty Ethel Ebell Charles Ebell Marlene Evans Robert Frnch Dorothy Flemrng Margaret Ruth Foster Wxlma Mae Gardner Elxzabeth Garrett Ned Gee Rxchard Gentry Ida Gerry Merle Grlluson Wxlma Glenn Maxrne Gwllham Florence Hanby Theona He re Robert Lee olman Roy Iames Hruska Hllflt Hubbard Aldyth Hudson Gladys Hutton Gera drne M Hyatt Ard lson Bermce Ison La Ree lvle Iola lohnson Margaret Grace Kerr Dale Landers Chttord Landreth Letha Laxon lason Dwxght Lee Bertha Lew Iethro Lowry Thelma Marhn Phylhs Anne McCallum Francis McClenahen Iames Oren McCroy Ieannette McMurdo Iohn Richard Meldrum Harold Merkle Walter C Meere Sidney Muzzy Bertha R Nexger Vivian Viola Noregaard Iessre 0 Leary leannette Petter Harold Radabaugh Lola Rrchards Nellre Nma Scott Leland Shrnn Curtrs B Shrrley Ora Shxrley Charles Smrth Rodne A Smxth Owen dward Spence Audrey Spencer Emery Sporup Florence Golden Staggs Catherine Arlene Start mleen Stuart Margery Sterns Iola Stull Lettre Sturgxll Flora Swegger Rxchard Truscott Garnet Lrllle Turner Wxllxam Vaughan Bxll Vermillion Vernon Davis Wilcox lla Coral Whrte Robertl White Angeline C Woods Ehzabeth Yeakley Maurice Zimmerman Vxvlan Zimmerman Wilford Averett Iune Agri Homer aer Gordon Ballantyne Robert Behner . ' . ' I . fi I933 f u u ' I932 M I'93l ' 'if' Alice Putmani I wilgq1?Angell Byron Grow Dssdld Luindman 1930 ' . . - . 1 I H 'hfford Boyce Gladys Boyce Vxrgnma Boyer Margaret Bradford Wnlham Brandt Anna Margaret Brown Helen Brown Robert Brown Vlrgxnxa Brown Faye Bunker Vlrglma Carlson Naoml Chadd Thelma Chambers Conme Cochrane Marguerite Coleman Irma Combs Robert Crxsp Roy Crockett lune Edwards Mxldred Estes Kenneth Fuller Robert Gambs Norman Gard Myrtus Glenn Valma Glenn Hazel Goff Wxlma Graven Alleen Green Dons Grow Margaret Gutrldge Arnold Hamxlton Louise Hammond Roger Hayden Edith Heater Dorothyllfxll Albert udson Everett Hunt Agnes Hutchens lola Iohnson Evan Iones Oren Iordan Alverna lust Floyd Kennedy Iune Kenned Iohn Lammert Alton Leos Lawrence w LaVaug.hn Lxttxg Robert owe Pat Lowry Harding McKinney Vera Merkle Agnes Mickey Donald Mxller Bernxce Mltchell Walden Mltchell Elxzabeth Muldnck Betty Murray Glenn Muzzy Tom Osmond Henry Peyron Gertrude Ott Elizabeth Paxge Edwxn Pratt Almeda Prowell Lots Prowell Norman Ragsdale Howard Reynolds Lora Rxley Carroll Robertson Otto Sanders lack Schultz La Neva Scott Wxlham Sharpless Leland Shxnn Andrew Shoemaker Bertram Smith Francls Smxth Helen Smith Mark Smith Don Smurthwalte Dorothy Sook Derward Southard Lowell Stllson Clohlde Trimble Wanda Tnpp Kenneth Van Leuven Boyd Vaughan Maryone Wexr Eunice Welt Clifford Whitten Harve Wxtham Donald Waddell Lola Yamaoka Charlotte Adams Mae Anderson Neal Atkmson Iohn Bagley Marlone Baird lack Banks Margaret Behrens George Bleber Gladys Brandt Robert Brasfxeld Fred Brown Hollis Brown Pleas Brown Ardxs Brxnton Sarah Borton Elnabeth Boulton Rachel Buchanan Lorene Burnett Beverly Butson Harry Carlxle Burr Clark Bxll Cole Wxlllam Cole Hazel Coleman Loxs Comstock Louxne Comstock Robert Corn Paul Crabxll Zella Ma Crandall Vlrgxma ans Ethel Denham Aloah Dolby Letxtza Elllot Helen Fanshler lane Finch Cleo Fugzt Mrlton Gard Wzllxs Gard Roland George Frank Goodwin Margaret Gutndge Stanford Gwlllxam George Hansen Alice Hardy Arlel Haskell Altarose Holden Dorothea Holman Wmfxeld Hubbard Erma Hutchens Luther Ison Gilbert lohnson Robert Iones Elame Iohnson Roy Kelley Opal Kell? Fawnette rkland Vlrgxnxa La Combe Mildred Landreth B1ll Larson Wilma Larsen Masyl La Prentsss Le Mxlton Levy Esther Logan Gladys Macy Harry Marshall Nadine McCray Archibald McEwmg Genevieve Metzer Coy Miles Grace Mlneff Elva Mitchell Mane Moeller Wxnnxfred Moore Iulxus Morris Bozelle Nexder Betty Nock lohn Olson Herbert Parsons Marjorie Perkins Alice Poe Alta Pratt Glennxe Putman Florence Randall Fernel Regan Charles Riggs Helena Mae Rosenbaum Gxlbert Schaeffer Dolores Shreffler Harold Slpp Irene Sltler Chet Smith Hugh Smxth Lxlhan Spenser Catherine Spxropolos David Stall Marian Stewart Frances Sturgxll Margaret Toed Frances Tnpp Ioseph Van Bxbber Geor a Bell Van Koten lean an Leuven Vera Walker Carl Warner Marguerite Westerberg lane Wlsdom Claude Atkxnson Wanda Averett Manon Ballantyne Clons Bennett Delora Bennett Eloxse Breber Vxrgtnxa Borton Bob Boyd Thomas Bradd Beverl M Brown Gene rown H Beverly Brown Iune Brown Mxllxcent Brown Pleas Brown Mabel Bruce Bob Butson Stewart Cate Edward Chadwick lohn Cha man La Vern Elements Eleanor Conway Dorothy Louxse Cook Vxrgxnxa Curfman Fred Daehler Eugene Dxmmxck Lloyd DlXIlmlCk Gerald Dub lvan Edwar s Letxtla Elliot Doroth Emele Louise nberg Robert Fossum Wxlma Gard Blll Gardner Clxfford Gerry Dons Gexls Charleen Gentr Brll Grant Connie Grabb Maxxne Graven Lawrence Gnssom Shurltiy Guyer Ellen anby Hope Harris Kenneth Haslam Sterling Hayes Louise Hayes Pearl Hayden Arthur Hardxng Iacquetta Head Bert Hermsen Iohn L Hxll Evelyn Rudxne Hoffman Oliver Hogg Bertha Beatrxce Howe Winfield Hubbard Doroth Hughes ConraJHuntsman Wilbur Iaehn Bob lanes Esther lanes Kathryn Kempfer Frederick B Kirkland Margaret Knutson Lewls Landreth Lxlhan L Landreth Davld Lefebvre lean Lew Myrtle Lew Bett Lewis Fae ewzs Lloyd Lewts Zena Lewxs Elsxe Lindsey Walter Love Hazel M Marr Kexth Mathews Ralph McCray Harold Merkle Nell Mxles Harvey Mxller Richard Mills Harold Mxtchell Harrxet Moody Stephen Iohn Montgomer Olxve E Morn Rhoda Morns Mae Murray Lloyd Newton Dorothy Nessly Don Ott Ruth Oxnard Lloyd Parker Mildred Perkins Wu-ufred Petit Gaston Peyton lean Charlotte Pratt David Putman lames Randall Horace Riley Bernerd Robinson Mary Robison Milton Rose Annette Runyan Wxllxam Scott Thelma Service Norbert Sxeg Harnet Smrth Gordon Smurthwalte Robert Louis Stockman Wxlllam L Sullivan Wendell Swanson lohn Swift Rossalle Taylor Marlone Tledemann lean Tunnock Harrlet Welter Harlan Wendt Eldridge H Whxte Earl Wldman Barbara Wlllrams Bully Woods Robert Worley Garald Wnght Charles Van Koten Frances D Vaughn Ida Mae H Yamaoka Lrly Yasul Harry Yeakley Ir Gerald R York Frank Henry Albrecht lune Allen Olxvxa Allen George Bergeson Wxlma Book Yvonne Ehzabeth Bowen Leon G Bowne Txmmy F Brmton Gene Brown Alice Burger Dorothy Burke Bob Butson lohn Carlson Helen Chadwzck Charles Herbert Chandler Iessxe Clark Dorotha Cloud Nadean Conley Leona Cottnll lack Cox Ben P Crabrll Marylls Cnsp Eugene Currey Lulah Davxs Bert Denms Ierald Duby Norval Duncan Maryorxe Emele Emma Louise Emerson Marvln Fanshler Nancey lane Fernald hleanor Fxsher Wm fred Fisher Barbara French Blanche Fuglt Guyene Fuller Ixm Gerr Bud Grabb Manbeth Lucxlle Gragg Randell Guyer Thelda Gwxllram hm Hanley Bob Hardman Laurose Hardy Wayne Harrison Charles Haskell Hartwell Hayes Frances Henderson Dale Hxndman lohn Horton Bxlly Hughes Wallace Hutton Nellxe Mae Iohnson Herschel Kelly Ioella Kxnmson Lxlxth Kxnmson Blll Klrkpatrxck Frances Laam Grier Langrell Robert Lexshman Reese Leonnxg Louls Levy Georgxa Connne Lew Marlene Lew Melvin Lewxs hm Lxttxg Fern Paige Paul Peyron Bob Planansky B111 Pratt Charlotte Prowell Georgxa Pugh Edward Putman Roger Manary Beth MacFarlane Pansy Llllxan Masters Iean McCallum Belle McApl1ne Laurence Metzker Charlotte McEwen lewell McCoskr1e Ethel McCord Rosetta McCra Vernon McGregor Sarxlda Elame Mickey Helen Mxneff Charles Moeller Doland Morris Mae Murray Margaret Myers Verna Muzzy Donald Ott Herbert Renz Catherxne Reynolds Delora Rrtter Ruby Roby Veytha Ruclrman Charles P Schumann Carl Singer Iuanxta Small Vanda Smelcer Iohn Smith Dale Stuart Neal Stuart Kenneth Sturglll Wendell Swanson Darell Thompson Mary Thomason George Webster Arland Welter Ruth Welt Warren xcks Bernxce Wxdman Earl Wxdman Edward Wxdman Vxctor Woods Merlin Yancey Bud Young Edna Valiant Pnscxlla Vandecar lCont1m.ed on Next Page l '. . li ' fr. . 1 'U Roy Morris . Relais Mullfxxs La Vonia Miles Franklin R. lgew F 'Q 1935 ' l935 U ' - l I937 , ' ' Graduates ofBa1-ser C1tVH1g fContlnued from Pre Earl Allen lack Atklnson Paula Barke Donald Barra Bette Baxa Allce Behner George Blak lack loomer Monona Boyd Don Brlnton Dorothy Brown Lorralne Bowns Madge Brown Marlon Bunch Margy Buxton Duane Carlson Iohn Carlson Reglnald Chambers Ellzabeth Cha wlck Martln Chaves Alphus Clark Annabelle Coleman Evelyn Curlm Don Davldson Thelma Dav Wmlord Dunca Thomas Eblen Charles Ellls Mary Fmckas Wlnnllred Flsher Hazel Ieanette Franzen Ralph Frogley Davld Gardner Iosephme Gardner George Leo Gells Robert George Darrell Gllmore Ioe Gott Elalne Gordon Stoddard Gorman Darrell Grabb Inez Hall Glenn Hall Martha Hansen Cleta Hardman Ellen Ha den Norman Hlll George Hlrata Wllla Hoffman Thomas Hogg Hester Holden B111 Huffman B111 Hughes Felton Charles Huntsman Robert lack Arthur lackson Ralph Harold Iacobs Everett Iones Ethel Kallkawa Forrest Kelley Neva Kelley Iames Kempher Iames Klrby La Vern Koehler Rober Lammert Walter Law Granvllle Lee Blll Leggett Ilm Lllllg Phyllls Lockwood Duane Love Vlctor Lovejo Dorls Marsha 1 Peggy Mather Elmore Mayes lack McChesney Don McConnell Elzle McGregor Leo McGulre Dorothy Mae McLaugh1ln Eugene McKay Hal Mulllns Wllllam Mlller Gladys Mltchell Grant Mltchell Bonnle Iune Mock Donna Moeller Ianet Morln Irma Morton Lawrence Murphy Bert Newell Dorothy Olsen Robert Ott Mlgeon Parsons Cllnton Perklns Lawrence Petlt Iean Pettey Fred Phllllps Vernon Phllllps Frances Plfher Marlorle Powell Homer Pratt Orvllle Ragsdale Anna lane Read Charlsslma Rleden Stephen Rlordan cedlng Pagel Donald Rlmby wlllldm Roac Dorls Dorothy Rohner Orvllle Rohner Barbara lean Roml Ioan Sally Fred Scnreeck Cornella Schultz Desmond Sle Alrna Spencer Wallace Sowers Kathryn Stoddar Bonnle Stuart Edward Stuart Blll Studer vlfgll Summers Blaln Stull Wallace Southar Charles Taylor Ruby Marle Turner Mary Wallbrunn Betty lane Waltz Ollve Wllson Lenore Wllson Edlth LOUISE Wllson Ruth Wrlght Kathel-me Yamoalca Iohn Yeakley Sllas Dale Allen Anna M Anderson Wllllam Stuart Auday Clyde Lloyd Averett I-'erol Leona Baker Paula M Barker Pearl LaVelle Bashaw Ianet Catherine Baxter Robert Mlller Beason Frank C Blanklnshlp Charlene Margaret Borton Nell Hudson Boulton Mary Ellzabeth Boyce DDIIS LuVerne Brown Wllllam A Cantrel Robert Sylvester Carpenter Marle Cavallo Vera Evel n Cavln Lena Dorls Chaves Barbara Ann Clabough Duane Clements Ialnes Wendell Coleman Blllle Loulse Colton Wa mon Colson Ma ellne Patrlcla Conway Floyd Earl Croghan Nell Culllgan Mary Marjorle Dames Elsle Vlrguua Davls Robert E DeBord Merle E DeLamater Andrew Dlcklson Norman V Dlmmlck Merrett B Doyle Carollne Ellzabeth Duby Wllma Yetava Duncan Adealla May Ego LaVern E Estes Margaret Florence Forsea Dorothy Greer Warren George Guyer Deane Gwllllam Irene Geneva Hall Charles B Hamllton Malcolm B Harrls Genevleve R Haugen Eugene N Henderson Sonoya Iean Hlrata Mary Ellza Hlmrnelberger LaVern Adallne Hlndman Wllllam A Hlxson Mar Iane Hobson Gla ys Dorelne Hogg Kenneth F Holden Davld Wllllam Holman Helen Grace Hortlng Dorothea LaVelle Hunt Melvln G Hutchlns Bruce Elwood Isaacs Ethel Iohnson Gllbert C lones Iohn M Kallkawa Ellls Lamberson Norvln Lanslng Lane Iunlor Robert Lee Boyd Warren Lemmon Margaret Loennlg Adele Rose Lewls Leona Lewls Edward Lee Llnkous Letha Evelyn Lovejoy A ma Ma lack Mcaard Kenneth B McCord Nelda Marle McCorkle Blllle Pearl McElveen Klm Menzle McKlm Conrad Mlles Roland Thomas Mllls Merle Rae Mltchell Vernon Morrls Hal Edmond Mulllns Neva lane Noland Beverly Marle Nordean Georgla Mae Nyqulst Alta Delorls Olsen Eupha Vetlolce Parsons Frances Loulse Patton Kelth G Perkins Dorls Ruth Peterson Ianet Ellzabeth Pettlt Ruth Mabel Pettlt Rose Peyron Wllllam Peyron Wayne Everett Phllllps Ralph E Pldll Ioseph Plfher Geneva Posey Rowena Anne Pratt Margaret Qualls Austln Ragle Donald Renz Pollyne Robertson lrl Dale Roblnson Bonnlta Ieanne Rohner Wadean Modell Rohner Martha Rokul Tharon lean Sanford Prentlss R Sleg Wanda Warda Sle Vyvyan Kathryne lpp Robert Smurthwalte Ellene Ellzabeth Stace Margy Ann Stewart Barbara Swlft Rlchard Dale Temple Gentrla L Tallalerro Iuanlta Rose Thrasher Albert Wllllam Tledemann Salde Darlene Trl p Dorothy May Tuc er Nadean Lols Tunnock Robert Louls Vandecar Holl Webb Alycemay Welch Clliton L Welter Robert Clark Wlckam Evlyn Frances Wldman Dons Wlggans Alene Wllson Claudla Wood Mack Garland Woodward Verda L Worsham Margaret Llnne Young Vlrglnla Mane Young 9 Elolse Albrecht Ernestlne Arant I R Baer Alleen Balrd Barbara Balch Ray Blaylock Margaret Boyd Betty Ieanne Boyer Ronald Coalwell Betty M? Cook George ook Harold Chadwick Harry ChddW1Ck Dorothy Clabough Robert Crablll Norma Beatrlce Clough Eleanor Loulse Creger Vlna Davls Iaunlta Ioe Dean Vlvlen Dennls Iane Donald Ralph Darrel Erwm Vernon Flshback Rlchard Foster Dorothy Gardner Wllllam Glllldm Glenn Gordon Donald Guyer Mary Halloc Lllllan Hamblen Blll Hanley Glenn Harden Paul Harmon Serge Conrad Head Don Hlckerson Ralph Holcomb Clark Howell Duane Hunsaker Charlotte Hunt Paul Iacobs Wayne Ienson Allen Iohnson Harold Kelley Bruce KlIHpGll1Ck Norma Kemp er Marlene Lamb Ivan Van Leuve Carol La Vaughn Lew Kenneth Lockwood Hazel Long Robert Lonzway lack Luker Robert Manning Donald Masters Maxlne Masters Ianlce Matott Tommy Mayes Donald Merritt Shlrlle Rose Metlker losephlne Mlller Lela Mltchell Arthur Morln Allce Morrls Sarah Ann Morrls Vlrgmla Murphy Marlorle Muzzy Audreg Olsen Ralph CIQS Mary lane Palmqulst Robert Payton Elalne Pearson Shlrley Perklns Barbara Petersen Llly Ollvene Prowell Lola Randall Arlolne Rltter Lloyd Roach Tommy Robbs Iuanlta Robertson Rlchardl Sheehy Ruth Sllven lay Small CORDIS Sowers Genevleve Speelman Norvln Spence Lloyd Spencer Pat Sulllvan lack Taylor Pearl Turner Ila Washlngton Marvln Wellman Ross Wells Anna Belle Whlted Betty lean Whlted Arvld Wllllams Ernlbee Wood Bob Worley Douglas Anderson Wanda Arllngton lack Atwood Don Tracy Ballantyne lean Ballenger Paul Basche Nellle Gertrude Beers Dorothea Francls Bell Rose Ann Bergeson Betty Bertram Phyllls Best Neal Van Blbber Alfred Bluhm Ed Boulton Lovlna Brownlng Myrtle Byrne Shlrley Ann Campbell Henry Cavln Ir Edythe lane CHGGWICH Orvllle Chambers vlfglhld Chandler Robert Clegg Avery Cloudt Elalne Coleman Robert H Cook Bob Cox Francls Culbertson Ralph Arthur Curtls Iames Decker Ruth Denton Alberta Ebell Robert Ellls Donald Enternulle Illes Farmer Walter Fernald Rose Mane Flshback Donald Frogley Helen Margaret Guyer Delbert Gosset Karl Gwllllam Thelma Hall Evelyn Hammon Melvln Handy Eleanor Hanna Norman Hansen Everett Hatley Melvln Heggle Lloyds Hlll Dorothy Hlxson Ronald Hogan Bette Hzige Gerald olden Thomas Ingram Ollver Ison Thora Iames Anna Iessel Warren Carl Iohnson Burl Iones Iayne Iones Kenneth Keen Iames Robert Kmkead Vernon Klrk Dorrls De Lameter Kenneth Whltlng Larsen lack Lemmon Ruth Van Leuven Alene LEWIS Lavelle LGWIB vlfgll Lewls Kelth Lockwood Mazle Mattox Ieanne Marle Martln ' ' h . I . . H 1938 1 . 5. I ' . ' 'g I . . ' , I . . n I . . e I - I I II - . . l l a . ,- I 1 H. d 1 . . I I- I I an ' ' 'Ig I . I is ' 1 . n I . I . 1939 ' . I . 5 . I A P 'f I94l Barbara E!'nolYn Head Mariorie gdaline'Caviness I ' I 1 I Bessie Inezhlakley . ' I 40 - - .I I U I I I. tl ey . I . n I - I . I . I Louxse McCarthy Melvxn McCray Genevleve Meyer Orville V Muller Ph llrs Miller Bo Mitchell Elsxe Florence Morxn Bernard Moura I ohn Mullins Beth Nordean Maxine Nyquxst Bob O Dell Ioseph Kent Olsen Iohn Wxlllam Ord Alxce O rtez Wlllxam Pad et Zona Mane arker Thorsten Pearson Ruth Evel n Phrllxps Marjorie adabau h Martha Catherine amsey layne Rxordan Glorxa Marcxa Rohner Robert Robxnson Madeline R burn Robert Sa ord Dons Mae Scbnackenberg Haden Sears Belly Lonne Smxth Blanche S xvey Marjorre rack Don Standley Berlnce Mae Stephens Dorothy Stoll Charles Swrsher Beulah Toney Herbert Twombly Mary Louise Vandecar Alvxn Ward Harry Weatherman Charles Welch Patsy Wells Nadeen Weller Edvsnna Wrdman Lavelle Wxdman Aurthur Wxlllamson Carmen M Wxlson Pansy losephlne Wnght Maso Yano Betty Yenm Dons Young Alta Fae Zxmmerman Edxth Anderson Ralph Anderson Norman Iarnes Angel Lorela Arant Vxola Baker Oscar Barnes Davnd Baxter Nancy Beason Mary lane Belden Claudxne Biggs Clxtlord Bond Arlene Brown Pat Cassidy Elxzabeth Ann Cavallo Clxllord C Chadwxck Iean Chathn Vrrgxnxa Lauraxne Childers Rodney Colton Clyde Conklrn Donald Creger Allene Culbertson Martha Ann Curd Elvera Culver Charles Dallon Mary Davxdson Robert B Derrick Donelle Dooley Don Dou lass Thelma azel Ed e Howard Clinton g Glenn Erwin Phxl Fortner Chnslxne Gardner Ann Mae Gexls Lo s Goellerl Lucxlle George Gxltred Grvens Eldon A Glenn Gordon Gray Iack Grettum Wayne Guyer Ruby Hall Don Hanby Richard Marvin Hamilton Vxvlan Louxse Haskell Evelyn Haskell Marilyn Hayes Mar Dean Head Bette Hxnes Thomas Holman Iva Ieanne Iensen lvan Iensen Lrllre Kelley Irene Kxrkland Grace Kobayasbx Ruth Kobayashx Belly Lamb Kenneth Larsen ggliaur lid Laisen r e a eggntt Letha lltdartlh Harold A Marr Phyllxs Ma Elwell Mc ray Dons Mcl.exsh Buster Mendenhall LaWeen Merntt Chnstmne Metxker Bob Males Wrllxs Mrller Dorothe Mme!! Barbara Morrxson Kathleen Mornssey Edward W Moeller Paul E Murray Mabelle Northey Kenneth Norregaard Paul Par e Martha xnard James A Poston Shirley M Parson Paul Parson Mary Patton Ioan Parsons Clxltord Prowell Mxlton Prowell Gene Powers Brll Roddick Duane Ragsdale Mar Evelyn Ryker B I le Wlllxam ugene Rupel Phyllis Schnackenberg Ernest Scnvner Wmston E Selle Harold R Sherrod Wenonah Smelcer Meredith Spence Louise Spenser Roy R S Ivey Wxlllam Stewart Barbara Strong Leslie Stoll Belly Thrasher Mary Margaret Todd Patncla Turner Albert Van Bevern Ruth Walker Beverly Lorame Waltz Mary lane Warner Patrxcxa Ellenor Warren Max Webb Mllll8 Elizabeth Wells LaVern Wllllamson Gordon Wilson Mary Chnstxne Whxted Delma Worley Elda Worsham Garland Wright Yuklo Yano Ierry Adam Murl Anderson Arthur Anderson Lucele Aston Elxzabelh Barley Shirley Barker Dons Holcomb Baum Erma Bell Wxllred Borgen Belle Borton luanxta Boyce Ray Brown Blll Byers Iames Carpenter Bxll Cassldy lrene Cavett Nell Colton Morns George Cook Kathryn Dague Kenneth Dames Ieanne Davrdson Kathrlyn Eads lotta mery Lorraxne Francxs Bob Funk Belly Anne Graves Opal Hall Bob Henderson Belly Holden leanne Howard Iames Howard Collen Howell Vera Howland Truscotl lrby Iacquelyn Ienkxns Srdney R Iohnson Edward Iones Margaret Kempfer Audrey Krrkendall Ann Knrghten Iuanxta Knutsen Haruvo Kurata Geraldxne Lammert Annamay Lappxn Bellye Lockwood Ray Logan Harry Long lerry Lonzway Ioene McEnroe Herbert McDonald Marv lean Metcall toe Mlller Haldor Mxtchell Vera Mxtchell Marlene Moeller Adelxne Monn Bxll Morru Next Moura lsadore Neaull Barbara Ord Robert Malcolm Ord Georganna Perlnns Phyllxs Perlnns Lxllxan Phxllxps Dora Mae Powers Norma Powell Norma Randall Iames Reed Dw1ghtRr gs Donald L ngel Iames Rzordan Guy Rxzor Iuamta Robinson Betty M Schuclr Dorothy Elizabeth Stop Iack Slover Patncxa Smxth Paul Sowers Verdell Stace Robert Stevens Louxse E Stoll Vxola Sword Wlllxam Tebeau Tessabel Tons Paul Thomason lohn Walter Ra mond G War Iac Wellington Loulse Wells Perr T Wxsdom La oun Wilcox Iune Wxswell Eugene Welle Frelda Wood Emllrne Zemmer 44 Elwxn Anderson Dale Aungst Dan Brckmore Iohn Bo n Mary Margaret Born Don Barton Elizabeth Brlnton Elton Campbell La Ieanne Carpenter Elaxne Chaney lack Clubb Iackxe Cole George Cook Myrtle Cook Iam Crosby Ronald Culbertson Marjorie Curry Arlene Dern Lois Doherty Inn Eardley Darns Eccles Arlene Engum Lynea Ervxng Eileen Evans Vern Fansbrer Io Fleetwood Ernestxne Gardner Gloria Harrxngton Vxrginxa Hlgbee lack Hxmmelberger Doroth Hunt Mlldro lensen Ianxce Iordan Ieanne Lamb Fneda Lammert Clyde Larsen Anna Laura May Dxck Lemmon Bob Macy Gene Markle Colleen Martxn Mary Margaret McEnroe Alladyne Metcall Ioe Mosher C Y Nelson Drlna Noregaard loan Ny uxst Iuarula lson Francis Phxlllps Bryce Powell Rxchard Prowell Pat Radabaugh Ralph Rhea Chester Robbins Nanc Russel Lrla Arn Schuetz Bob Sheehy Norma Simmons Ray Sgaencer Paul toltt Vrrgxl Stace Betty Thomason Elame Tracy Thelma Van Cleave Alyce Vandecar Bull Walter Bob Ward Fred Warner Jerry Welch Stanley Wellman Aileen Wendt Lorena Wlnted lohn Wilson Exleen Wrlhrow Mar Wxlllams Hers el Wood Leland Wood Ray Woodward Doroth Evelyn Anderson Rlchar G Ballantyne Bobble E Barrentxn Valdez Edward Bates Clinton Herald Bellows Alice Mae Bergeson Iune Alice Blandtord Alelha Luverne Bond Belly Ann Bond Earhne Bowman Mary lean Brrstow lohn Ro ers Burchtorl Robert larke Burgess Gxlbert Wayne Car enter Florence Laurette artmlll Charles Martxn Chxnn Ir Carolyn Ivolene Combs Patncxa Conklin Patncra Ioan Conro Dorothy Elaxne Cook Harrxott Susan Crool Margaret Chrxstme Curtxss Dorothy Susan Dellert Eleanor Rae Denton Laura Mae Dxma Shxrley Melba Dohert luamta Arlene Erren La Iean Elvera Estes Carol Frances Evxlts O al Ruth Farmer C arles Fuller Sarah Marxe Gxvens Donald Spencer Goodrrch Amos A Gorskx Rxchard Gene Gnssom Elaine Gwxllram Oretta Mae Hearxng Gordon Lee Henderson Margaret Bertha Hendrlkson Emma Lee Hlndman Robert Harrison Hoyt Emma lean Hudspeth Donna Cordelia Hudspeth Barbara Lavene Iohnson Buford Lee Kmmson Shxrley Elxzabeth Loennx Thelma La Velle Mattes Charles Ross Metzker Robert Buford Morns Iean Ruby Paige Shxrley Lorraxne Payne Evelyn Faye Pearson Lyle Albert Peterson Callie Kipp Pxfher Leona Maxxne Ray Dora Arlene Reed Geraldme Reese Paulxne Carolyn Rellmg Ruth Myra Riggs Betty Melda RllCh Peter A Romans Della Saunders Beverly lean Schrunk Edward Arnold Shannon Kenneth Robert Simpson Bonme Lee Slover Hazel Sglvey leanne velyn S xvey Walless Lorxce hompson Pansy Helen Toney Violet Iuanxta Toney Marlory Alxce Walter Carlton Ioseph Waltz Ir Ralph Earl Ward Ioseph Harold Wrrtb Ir Dorothy Iune Yeager Betty Ioan Young lanel Mlles Young Edward Hxll Crane Stanley Rae McArthur Thomas Lean Prowell lack Wendt Ioe Staedler lames W Adams Laura Ellen Alderson Don Allrson Grace Wxnrlred Anderson Elaine M Arthur Maxme Bartlett Walter Berth Arthur Thomas Boyd Thomas Bnnlon Iohn C Burgess Ioe E Byrne Mxllord E Cadwallader Axleen Campbell lean Campbell Beverly loyce Carnes Betty Lou Carpenter Gwen Chaney Francls E Chaves Patye Io Collxns lean Collon tConl1nued on Next Page! F' . .. ' ' ' Ja.. f . 'P 2 9 I J . . I - 5 I --lf We H - . ' 9 - 1 m -- f' . . .7 J 1 '- dy A , , 'I9 . . -. ' Veldon Wohlford I Helen Marie Walter Bm mgis .. ' . .I942 if . -' A Ig 1 I943 . 9 . gf 30 . L. ' E I r '1 ,A ' D ' I946 Graduates ofBa1aur CIW Hlqh KCont1nued from Precedmg Pagel Harold Darnell Cook Helen Lourse Corn Marvrn Eugene Culver George Irwrn Dague Ardetta Danrel Mane Davrs Delores Dern Patrrcla Ieanne Doherty La Velle Emele Duane Emery Bonme Engum Louxse Erickson lean Fleetwood Danlel French III Robert Gerr Lxla Mae G1 bs Thomas C Gorman Lorene Hall Howard B Hattleld Mrnam Ieanette Holloway Marlorre Hunt Kenneth G Iohnson Frank Keith David D Lanmng Iohn Lemmon Robert N Lewrs Ruby Lowe llla Mae McArthur Iohn Mack Anne Mattes Worth McManus Donna Lee Meng Lenore Moeller Patncra Louxse Moody Gerald E Morin Margaret Iva Munn Laura Ostwald Fred E Palmer Gary H Palmer Patncra lane Parsons Eugene Brent Perkins Nellre Ann Perkrns Naomi Irene Powell Herbert! Rell Bxll Robrnson Ir Ester Rode Iuanrta Saunders Donald L Shuck Marceen Simmons Alberta Iune Slpp Carol Skeen Charles Slunner Grant L Southworth Gustav W Sword Evelyn Taylor Aubrey B Todd Wrllxaml Thomas Delta Lorralne Tnplett Barbara Turner Ruth Ward Eva Wxse Helen Mane Wells Vera Grace West Gary D White Myrabelle lean Wrlson Lewxs Howard Wirth Tom Wltham Ruth Ellen Wood Irm York Thomas Young Betty Yeakley Iean Rae Baer Connne Baird Vern Barsley Garnet L Boesch Ruby Boersma Betty K Bohn Bonnie Bond Bob Bergen Budd Brooks Iosep M Brooks Walter Brooks Ir Shxrley Brox George Bryan Lavonne Iean Byers Ralph Calloway Charlotte Campbell Roland C Campbell Lorraine Carl Irene Creger Dorothy Dames Vera Darlxngton Dean Davenport Gene Davenport Norma Davrdson Larr Davxes La onne Dodson Dons Doughert Richard R Ear y Margaret Eccles Irm llans Vxna Mane Errend Merlyn Evans Charles K Fxsher Leland Fortner Grace Clara Fulton Larry Gilmore Vmnre Gott Anne Gwrllxam B1llW Gwxllram Cathenne Hardman Chester L Harnngton Marilyn Henderson Lorrarne Hopkrns Gerald R Hyde Don Ingle Charles Kenneth Irby Esther L Ietfords Wayne Ietlords Bert Iohnson Earl Iohnson Elw n Iohnson Brll ,Korg Florrne Kennedy Helen Ma Kennedy Charleneb Lee Kenny Luce Adair Mangan Don Carlyle McBride IeltI Metzker Betty Milton Mona lean Mxtchell Ierry Moody Marian Morrissey Lola Lee Nodme Ramona Norregaard Don Norton Gordon Olsen Iohn Fredrxck Palmer Norman Douglas Peters Ixm Phelps Elarne Powell Irene Rachor Drone Carrie Radabaugh Beverly Randall Tom Redsull Patncla Reese Audrey Bermce Rick Roberta Robb Phyllis Roske Normanl Rowan Ruth Delores Saul Elvera Sawyer Marrorre Cora Schon Duane Schaer Marilyn Schrunk Roger Sears Delores Sheppard Elaine A Shuclr Betty Shropshire Ianet Rosalre Simpson Helen Srp Margaret a Verna Sxpp Dorothy Rae Sneddon Bxll Stephens Charles Sterlxng Gerald L Stevens Ioan Stevens Duane F Ta lor Donna Rey alker Pearl Walter Kathleen Whrte Ora Mae Whxted Donna Rose Wrllrngham Irene Wxlllamson Larry D Woodell Ioyce Young Wrana Ambrose Kenny Armbruster Richard Baggerly Edith Buchanan Donn Black Bernxce Brashears Robert Baird Althea Bosanko lean Butterheld Iames Calderwood Arlene Iessre Chaney Wrllram Childers Ioseph E Cole Norma La Rue Colton Martha lane Colvm Carleen Cook Irm Conro Bud Cnm Ixll Daniels Gene Doherty Edward Donovan Albert Durgan Ray Dunn Lors Margaret Exchholz Duane M Estes Iune Delores Fxsk Loulse Grvens Vesta Lucille Graves Paul Grrihth Nevm Guderxan Vernon L Guyer Doroth Louise Hames Don E glardwrck Wayne C Hardwick Pnscrlla lean Ha s Wrlllam Franklxngierzer lack Helms Patncla Hxgbee Ioan Hlmmelberger Robert Hxndman Henry Raymond Hobbs Harry A Hunt Ir Kathryn Iacobs Carol Iohnson Lynn Lew s Pat Locken Darrell A MacArthur Dorothy Mason Betty lane Mattes I O Maxwell Donna McCann Roberta Alean McCarthy Colleen McCord Donna Gay Miles Beverly Moody Allce Morns Iacquelme Morns Lewrs Moser Betty Nedrow Gary Nichols Laura Olson Beverly Orton Alrce Lorene Osborn Donald H Phlllrps Bob Prrtchard Wallace Maynard Prowell Iohn Rapp lane Reed David Paul Rellrng Mary Roedel Prrscxlla Romans Vzrgrl Ray Rowan Io'1n Schaer Vlfgll Scnvner Delores Shoemaker M D S encer Esther tewart Marrlyn Stephens Drucllla Still Gertrude Alrce Strltz Iack Stoddard Lols Stottt Lenora Louise Thornton Nell Troyer Dan Warnock Ir Randall Davrd Waterhouse Iamce West Lutz Bob Whaley Betty Wyckoli 4 Wxlham H Alderson Cleo Allen Iudxth Anderson Clare Aston Betty lane Averett Roberta Bales Carol Banta Patsy Iean Barnes Glen Bates Colleen Beedon Betty Iune Best Mary Lee Black Rrchard Bergen Robert Brock Betty Ann Brown Martha lean Bush Frank Carl Patylrsle Carpenter Robert Church Kathryn Ioyce Colton Charles Cross Iohn Dlma Iohn Benton Dodson Berlena Dougherty Adelbert H owns Audry MaB Dunn Elxzabeth unnxngton Pearl Ioyce Dunmngton Wrllram David Eardley Coleen Erdson Patncra Engum Melv n Enckson Gene Erwrn Roberta Evans Harold Fletcher Wxnnrtred Flowers Ross Fortner Alberta Franklm Greta Franzen Beverl York lean yckotf Meredrth Goodrrch Elrzabeth Gordon Mae Gorskz Barbara Graves Lou Ann Grxthth Norman Grrfhth Dorene Gwrllxam Ruth Harley Earnest Haskell Robert Hemmrng Ramona Hendncksen Gary Hester Donna Holbrook Nancy Holloway Mary Ellen Holman Iohn Hottel Ianet Howard Mary Ellen Howard Dons In le Clayton rey Donna Iackson Dona Iettords Lloyd Ienson Arlene Iohnson Ioycel n Kexth Iames ennedy Don Krrkwoocl Howard Leasy Malme Lee Iac Lewrs Donald Love Cora Lee Lovelady Thomas Mattes Nanc Maxwell Ruth llen May Iames May Marjorxe May David Mitchell Clalre Moore Walter Allen Morrow Bett Lorene Wolfe Ralpxr M ers Bonme edrow Edward Albert Ortloll Patncra Myrl Palmer Gwen Paugh Darrell Perry DorothgaPerry Dann! alcome Peters Anna elle Phrllrps Charles Polnt Anna Ieanrne Powell Adwm Prock Albert Ratlxll Leonard Redmond Bessxe Redsull Robert Rellxng Garret Lee Romame Harold Benton Salisbury Annyelletta Sandldge George A Scott Betty lean Smmmrell Mabel S1 p rrgrnxa tpp Lorna M Smith Douglas Lee Smurthwaxte LaVelle S ive Carylye avr Staab Lorraxne Starr Wrlllam Stultz Larry Swanson Della Taylor Robert Taylor Shrrley Taylor Nancy Van Allen Duane Van Arsdale Mary Lou Walter Charlotte Ward Roger Leon Wellman Bonme Charlene Wendt Robert Dale Wendt 50 Mary Ioe Allrson Maxrne Anderson Alvan Damel Arthur Robert Rig Ashlock Leonard Bacon Ernest Paul Bahler Raymond Glenn Balnter Rex H Bennxon Beatnce lean Bosanko Donna Louise Boydstun Rxchard D Boydstun Larry Lloyd Buchan Velda Mae Butcher Ralph W Byrne Bonme Louise Chambers Ronald Harold Chaney Betty lean Chnstxanson Arthur Conklin Eva LaVelle Conklxn Louise Cardwell Hrldreth Ieanne Cook Avxs Ethel Cre er Kenneth Allen augherty Shrrley LaRue Dlmmxck Maynard W Dunn Robert Lewis Dunn Patsy Lorene Eldson Fred E Elkrns Rxchard M Emlaw Thomas R Entermrlle Darrell L Estes Marcella Bales Farmer Betty Arlene Flemxng Stanley Robert Frost Paul E Grove Maryone Elaxne Harrrngton Wayne Harem Ianrs Alberta Haskrn Iames W Helms lean Mane Hendrlksen Iohn Gar Henza Donald u Hrll Ida A Hm man Thomas Hmdman Hugh O Hottel Wrllram Howe Lxla Lou Howell Nadine Lenore Hyde Ray Iettords Evelyn lean Iohnson Iean Bernice Kerns Lawrence P Knotts Norman Mac Kolb A . . Q. K K f - If ' U A -. . .J . .K .1 H .I . I ' lvlgr , l I I' I .. H I - ' I 5'-3 - ,I ' 5- I9 9 ' ' .I 1 'I - . - Sylvester Elmer Wood .. 5' v Q 5 ' I9 u ' .. l W . ' . I947 .'943 p - I ' ' . :Re I I .. ' loan B. Lanyon Ioseph G. Lanyon Nadine Lawson Donald M. Lee Roenna B. McBride Susan McCann Iohn D. McEnroe Ronald George Mattes Winnalred May Iuanita Lois Meng Norman H. Miles Carol lone Miller Mary Arm Moore Front :ow . Sf-'Md 'o Norman Elton Morris Franklin Moser Ronald Lee Music Malcolm loseph Norton Hershel Patton LaVonne Hope Payton Delores Evelyn Perkins Sylvia lean Phelps Donald Gene Prock Virgil Clinton Prowell Olen Ragsdale Dorothy Ellen Ratliff Grover P. Reese Margaret Delia Robb lohn A. Roedel lack H. Ryder Herschel G. Scott Norris L. Sherman Betty Iune Sooter Alfred Lee Srack Patricia Ann Stevens Phillis Ardella Taylor Donald Thompson Ioyce Relling Tobin Lois Velma Van Arsdale Ianice Marie Van Horn Evelyn May Voyles Betty Yvonne Wilcock Craig I. Vvlilliamson Evelyn Iosephine Williamson Ralph D. Warden Carl Wayne Widman Lillian Frances Yeager Clayton E. Young Mary Ellen Young Ierry Zemmer Teachers of the BHREI' City PLllJllC Schools in 1893 W-it to rlght-Mrs. Wimberly, Miss Hogue, Dora Iackson. Myrtle Iackson, Mrs. Flaugher w Lett to rzght-Mrs. Byam, Dora Terry, Lizzie Woods. Adele McMurren, Mrs. McKinney Eazk Tow left to right-Nettie Kennedy. Nellie M. Stack, I. A. Churchill, Prof. Barrett. Ada Cleaver Y. .. ... : -P'c'o Ccanesf. .. .... a... .. E...s .sm ' Y Wfwrgfvf 'W' F ff 'RK It 'bf Front row, left to rlgfxtflfrank Shelton, Lizzie Woods, Edna Gardnsr, Iud Iackscn Sr-cond row lfrtt to r1gritfProf. Churchill. Will Ellis, Harry Foster, George Henry, Allie Brown Back vow, if lt to 'xalz'-Roy Corey, Arthur Waltz, Claude Pearce. Arthur Hiatt. Harvey Flaugher. Harry Houston, Iohn Ross 'Mo ThE UIESS of 1394 Graduation Exercises Friday Evening, May 25. Motto: Not in Vain the Distance Beckons. Class Flower: Pink Rose. Class Color: Nile Green. Address by Rev. I. R. N. Bell. Graduates: Harry Foster: W. H. Ellis: Arthur C. Hiatt, Historian: Harry L. Houston: Beulah Bow- man: Lizzie Woods, Salutatorian: Arthur B. Waltz, Poet: Roy R. Corey: I. I. Iackson, President: I. H. Ross, Vice President: Claude M. Pearce, Secretary: Harvey E. Flaugher, Cor. Secretary: Allie B. Brown, Treasurer: I. Frank Shelton, Valedictorian: Edna Gard- ner: George W. Henry. Page 88 The Class or 1900 As we look over the past year it is pleasing to note the advance- ment which the B.C.H.S. has made. In the curriculum the course in geology, chemistry, history and Latin has been greatly im- proved. In supplementary work and student body organizations the record is exceedingly pleasing. Two live and energetic liter- ary societies, a culture club, a poet's club and a class in Shake- speare have been maintained. In athletics we have a football team and a baseball team. But what is still more pleasing is the rapidly increasing membership. The fame of the institution has gone abroad, and the people are beginning to realize that a very desirable education may be secured here at comparatively small expense. This year our numbers have increased from eighty members to one hundred and forty members, and we have every reason to believe that the registration next year will amount to two hundred and fifty members. This will give us an opportunity which is very much desired, and an influence which is much needed. -Editorial from The Nugget, Vol II, No. 8, May, 1900. Fzonf :ox-.' li it fc xg'.tfHerbert Moulton, lone Dorsett, Clarence Richardson, Winfred Chandler Second row left to right-Maude Dyke, Homer Reeves, Pearl Baisley, Guy Hill. Irma Waltz Trdfi rin-.' left to :git-Lon Swilt, William Claflm X It 1'-.ll Us x h xx ba H si Some of the Members oi the Class of 10 The Class of 1910 The Class of '10, the sons and daughters of the citi- zens who wanted the best for their children and who realized this desire by establishing the high school in 1888, was in its day called . . the soon to be leaders of progressive Baker City. The names of the some thirty members of this class are the names we see today in association with successes in public service, business and prog- ressive endeavor. Page 90 Veva Perkms Mary Landreth Hxlma Fossum Myrtle lackson Clarme Chandler Edna Shepardson Eva Henner Mxldred Brown Edxth Davxdson Iuamta Smxthpeter Wanda Ienkzns Laurel Ienkms Ruth Howard Teacher Tra1n1ng Glrls of 192 Although m these txmes the Roarmg Twent1es 1S was the t1me of the ukulele and the llapper 1n Baker H1gh School It was the t1me of the Teacherettes too Supenntenclent Churchlll had dur1ng h1s progress1ve admmxstratlon founded the teacher trammg program 1n the h1gh school and by 1922 the program had reached such a degree of development that upon completlon of the course the teacherette was quallhed to teach m the elementary schools ol the v1c1n1ty and 1n many ol those m the state Many successful teachers today recelved the1r bas1c trammg 1n the teacher trammg program of the Baker H1gh School Page 91 4, C I O 2 . . ., . . ,, . . , 1 I . I . UUlSlEIlEllI'1Q SU.IElE1'1lS or 1923 The decade of depression and recovery was soon to begin when the Nugget of '28 made note of the Outstanding Students of 19Z8. . . . De1ora Funk, valedictorian, graduates with thirty-five 'E' credits. Iohn Stout, a Iunior, represented Oregon in the National Typ- ing Contest held in New York City in November, 1927. Iosephine Chafiin, salutatorian, is graduating with thirty-three 'E' credits. Manda Reynolds, Sophomore, won the cup offered the best all- around girl athlete. Margaret Tucker, Iunior, won the piano given at the Clarick Theatre as the leading amateur pianist in Baker. Tom Duff, Senior. not only plays basketball and football but also does good work in track. Top, left to TlQhl7DEl0Id Funk, Iohn Stout, Iosephone Chaffin Bottom, left to rightfllllanda Reynolds, Margaret Tucker, Tom Duff V? Eff ,,i?E:..bZ ,, L W W. 7' Tw XL- M ,. ,M . ez, :fi 5' at I , '11 pf? .,lg,f:,,,3,,Igk , , , 41 it .ff we Page 93 38 Front row, left to rtght-Whited. Macy, Wendt. Reddick, Blaylock, D. Ragsdale Back row, left to rlght-Long, Whited, Patton, Webb, Yano Student Council of 1942 The Baker High School Barracks have been directed by officers fully worthy to command an army. Bill Reddick. Major-General: Yukio Yano, Lieutenant-General: Christine Whited, Lieutenant, were responsible for the orders that won over 1942. This was the copy for the Student Council featured in the De- fense Edition of the '42 Nugget, and these students were the young men and women who Remembered Pearl Harbor as they matured in the services of their country. This was the class of antitheses: its fancy was nourished in the Roaring Twenties, and its childhood developed in the de- pressive Thirties: its adolesence was enlightened in the idealistic mid-Thirties, and its maturity consummated in the warring Forties. Prof. William Hyde Stalker Principal ot the Baker City High School 1898-1900 Highlights uf Baker City High School The Baker City High School was cmd is a re- markably outstanding high school in the state of Oregon. Remember, it was the second public high school to be established in the state: and it was the second to develop a full four-year curriculum. One of the first. if not the first, public high school yearbooks published in the state was The Nugget which pioneered the school annual exchange in Oregon. The Baker City High School is the Alma Mater of Oregon's noted historian. Walter Meacham, class of 1895. I. A. Churchill, Oregon's pioneer public school educator. who for years was the State Superintendent of Public Instruction and later President of the Southern Oregon College of Education, and President of Oregon College of Education, began his career as a young man in Baker where he was the Superintendent of Public Schools from 1891 to 1913. The Baker High School was among the first high schools to have a woman principal. she being Baker's own pioneer educator. Helen M. Stack. One of the first printing departments in public schools in the state was set up in our high school. The athletic program in Eastern Oregon was inaugurated by the Baker City High School which also sponsored the first inter-school football competi- tion in Eastern Oregon in 1899. and which was among the first sponsors of basketball competition in Eastem Oregon. Baker's star track man, Dan Kelly, '04, made an intemationally famous reputation when he tied the Olympic Games record in the 100-yard sprint. When Superintendent Churchill instituted the Teacher Training Course in the Baker City High School, that was an initial move yet untried in public high schools in the state. Among the first alumni associations in the state was the one organized in Baker. Graduates from Baker High School have consistently assumed leadership in college, and Baker appointees to Annapolis and West Point have rated high in their class. In 1938 the basketball team made its mark in athletic history in the state by winning the Oregon Basketball Toumament competition played in Salem. The Baker Public Schools during the administration of I. R. Evans have been instrumental in establishing the practice of pre-school inservice training for teachers, a quarterly statewide roundtable for superintendents and estab- lishing of community colleges in the state. The original junior college bill was introduced from Baker. At the present time one of the best high school buildings in the state is under construction in Baker. and the best high school stadium in the state is a part of this new campus. There have been almost three thousand graduates from the Baker High School since the first class of 1891. Page 54 Basketball 111 BEll0I' CIW H1Ql'l 50l'l00l PIGVIOUS to the year 1900 the athletlcs of the Baker C1ty Hlgh School were sponsored by the Athletxc Assoc1at1on a group of the young men 1n school who had enthustasm for athletlcs and football was the mam sport w1th baseball from tlme to t1me when the weather permltted But late ln 1900 the Young Lad1es Athletlc SOC19tY of Baker Clty Hlgh School the Y L A S B C H S they were called was organlzed to form plans to develop a basketball team It was by th1s actlon that the hrst basketball team to play for the hlgh school was formed and 1t was the Y L A S basketball teams that hrst represented the hlgh school 1n 1nter school compet1t1on W1th1n the ten year per1od lollowmg strong basketball aggre gat1ons of both boys and glrls teams were compet1ng Wllh the usual v1ctor1ous success and durlng all of the followmg years the Baker teams won then' share of d1str1ct competmons and went to the State Tournament many l1m9S w1nn1ng 1t 1n 1938 S ond q B lc t Flo enc h hll M McKay Capta I I I I I I . ...... . 1 I . . . . - I - . , - 1 - - 7 . . , . Front 102: lnl: to :1'1:tf-Ethel Cunnlngs. Katherine Slade, I D d n ec row let! to r1,htfEdna Crouter. N ll Lo ac' You-.' 19:1 tc rigif r e C urc i , innie 2. ,,. ,, , ,, M, ,N l fog? 3 54 . 4 3' e V7 H3 :Alber- -f W Ai W e ' ' f,,gg5y ,gZ :Nj fs ' .,,9uf' .law I yy nn. -kg' 1 Rv, S VNA:t ,QFV ' E .' S ' , : A rl . i V f ,4 New A , , X A it Q. , , I .395 ,X sk ,J ,aff , f N 'W . 3 aj 5, X ik K 3 . K ,V X, . I NL ,A - Ll ah! da' A Football Team of 1914 W Front row lf-ft to 1133?-Keown, Waltz. Whipple, Steiger fi'1s.:f:', Baisley Second row lfvft to 2211- Bates. W. Langrell '1:': T. Sheppard, Gorman. Lcmdreih Thrrd 'ow left tc '.'gr.' ffGardner. Gardlnier, Miller. Fleetwood, Brown, Carler. A. Langrell Back row, left to :1gf.TfSolvester, Ellias, Williams 2:56, Cox Vrnanagei Swan. Coles Front row, if,-it fc :.1?.' Dick Thomas, Urban Manary, lack Langrell. Gene Rap . Purley Stoddard, Neil Helder Second row 1r-ft 'C 517' 'f-Mike Hoff, George Edwards, Hubert Damon, Randall savage. Milion Leishman, Iohn Red Watson Back row left to rzgzt--Skeet Reynolds ::::r. Rip Manary, Abe Tunnicliif, Schyler Manary, Iohn Eccles. Al Grant Cmanageri Track Team of 1902 The track and held meets of the high school were as now ever plagued by foul weather but m spite ot this handicap the Baker competitors succeeded rn winning their share of the awards In 1901 to qualify for the events a boy had to be able to do the running high Jump 46 the running broad Jump 18 the 100 yd sprint ll 4X5 sec the 220 yd sprint 27 1X5 sec the 440 yd sprint 59 lf5 sec the halt mile 2112 min shot throw 12 lbs 108 hurdle race 120 yds 19 sec hurdle race 220 yd 29 sec bicycle races t1me not settled definitely Eastern Oregon competitors in those days were such schools as Baker Pendleton La Grande Weston Baker C1ty High School was not without its outstanding great men 1n track competition Dan Kelly the sprint man tied the Olympic Games record in the 100 yard sprint The two football teams pictured on the opposite page were the tops of the t1me They were composed of the ruggedest league -and they st1ll are so lt IS said. Front row left to rlght R Dodson Dan Kelly Iesse Richardson Herbert Chandler Second row left to rlght Bernard E Spencer Charles Carson I F Donnelly Thlrd ro left to rmght C Iohns A Hogoboom A Gale W Mitchell R Iames Iohn Allen A Brown I , : ' ' . ': . ' . .: ' , ' .: , .: ' , ' ' ' . . , 1 . .- toughest. fastest, highest spirited boys in the Eastern Oregon 1 W, ' - . , . . , . ' . . , Back row, left to right-C. Bamberger, R. Sherred, W. McConnell, R. Waltz, W. Robinson, Omxr Garrison Baker Busmess Men Support The Nugget Through the ears The advertlsements that appeared ln the early edltlons of The Nugget are today stor1es of Baker C1ty h1story 1n themselves Many ot the busmesses and hrms advert1sed are st111 functlomng and many ol them are under the same ownershlp Take note of the hrst ads to appear 1n The Nugget and some of the others as they appeared from year to year Adler s Statlonery Store gllts a speclalty Antlers Hotel w1th steam heat and electr1c hghts Levmger the rellable drug g1st Red Star cough syrup IS the best Surbeck Bros c1gar mfgrs conlec tlons Ryder Bros superhne pr1nt1ng Baker C1ty Evenlng Herald larger c1r culat1on than all Eastern Oregon papers comb1ned D W C Nelson lead1ng assayer assays 75c sample W H Ell1s Transfer hne teams new drays bag gage p1anos sales moved C1ty Hack Lme stands at Fox 61 Co Cmgar Store and M1nt Saloon He1lner C 61 C Co The Golden Rule G L Bratton Baer 61 Sommer Geddes 61 Pollman packers 61 butchers D M Kelly blacksmlthmg Studebaker wagons and bugg1es Grace 61 Bodmson drugg1sts Shockley 61 McMurren Lumber Co Norman A Muegge the drugglst Gr1er Stables teams hacks wagons S1lven the tallor Leo Adler The Saturday Evenmg Post 61 The Lad1es Home Iournal Lew Bros Harley Dav1dson Ino A Trotter Co novelty clothes shop Elskamp harness 61 saddlery Bernhard Baer the lead1ng grocer F1rst Natlonal Bank old 61 strong Eastern Oregon Bldg 61 Loan Parad1se Tonsor1a1 Parlour The Baker Garage Buxck Hudson Premler Southard 61 Sh1nn Baker Orpheum Emp1re Grand Theaters Bakers Bakery Duby 61 Caul Ve11e S1x The YM C A The Gelser Grand Barber Shop E M Mlnell prop Freltag the Jeweler Baker Cl1n1c Drs Barton Bartlett Patterson Gordon Blakely I L Soule 1ncome tax consultant The Baker Packlng Co Nugget Brand meats Iacksons H1de Fur Iunk House Eastern Oregon L1ght 61 Power Co McK1m 61 Co mach1n1sts Thos I H1ggms phys1c1an 61 surgeon Hansen Wels Co furmture Adlers Muslc Store Neuberger 61 He1lner Dept Store B P Bratt p1anos I C Penney Co Home Bakery G Rapp prop Baker M111 61 Graln Co Kranns M1ll1nery Clark Auto Electnc Co Slocum Motor Co Reo Cole Dort Oregon Lmb Co Schreecks Ice 61 Cold Storage famous 1ce cream M1ller 61 M1ller Garage Palge Iewett dealers Ge1ser Grand Hotel M1ller s Restaurant Un1vers1ty of Oregon O A C Oregon s state school Smoke Shop Connle Grabb Crabxll Hotel Grows Iewelry The Lad1es Shop Kenneth Robb prop Bobollnk s1lk hose Iones McCord Hardware Co From t1me to t1me a proless1onal d1rectory appeared ln advertlsmg sect1ons ol The Nugget Here are some of the l1st1ngs as they appeared W1ll Iackson dentlst D D Stephenson dent1st T N Snow M D W R Meyers dentlst O B Mount lawyer Dr Phy physlclan 61 surgeon A B Combs stenographer 61 typewrtler A H Brown M D Dr Faull phys1c1an 61 surgeon Hyde 61 Healy mort1c1ans C M Foster surveyor Chas F Hyde attorney at law H Burchtori dentxst Wm Hyde Stalker hte xnsurance Wm Levens attorney at law Mrs Prescott dressmaker I C Shlelds dentlst Dr W L Parker physxc 1an 61 surgeon Dr H B Sook denhst Dr H I Horton dent1st A. A Smlth Page 98 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 - 1 1 11 11 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 - 1 11 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 11 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 11 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 1 I , 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I I I n I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 - -1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I 1 1 . - I I I I I I I - 1 1 ' ' 1 ' I I I I I I I I I I I I - 1 I 1 I 1 . 1 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 lawyer F L Hubbard lawyer C T Godw1n lawyer Dr A W Tredemann W H Strayer lawyer N1chols 6. Hal lock lawyers Roger B1swell M D McColloch ci McColloch lawyers D G G Gordon Dr E B Young denhst Dr Geo S McCord dent1st N1chols Hallock 6. Donald attorneys at law Among these profess1onal serv1ces l1sted there was of course always mentloned the pnnters of the Baker C1ty Hlgh School Nugget Almost all 1f not all of the pr1nt1ng has been done by Baker pr1nt1ng and pub11sh1ng ilrms and by the h1gh school pr1nt1ng depart ment The hrst volumes bore the mark oi Ellsworth Lentz Iob Rooms and The Democrat Iob Rooms Somet1me later the Ryder Bros Pr1nters d1d the work CRAND SALE FUR NEXT 313 DAYS S M WEIL Sf C20 P BHSQHI: 1 ml lttmnu Nu 2 N t mur 1 BRKFR CZITY ORELO ' SAGAMORE HOTEL Wall Jackson bl'0I lthrtmtnlc Fo BAKER env ORE st dv ts to Appear n u Q laua Q The hlgh school pr1nt1ng department assumed the Job work when the annual was processed by offset The Hudson Pr1nt1ng Co then took over the task The Record Courler Pubhshlng Co of Baker now processes the complete pub l1cat1on engrav1ng pr1nt1ng and b1nd1ng ww Hlwandtr Clothang Co THE ONE RRSCE QLOTHIERS as 5,5 htddw 6 Pollman 1: BAKER CITY OR M FOX Rl dXI'l THE HUB Hugh School Souvenir Ghlna I:3l1L.INfIEl'32 EFQCZWE I fre . BAKER EIT! , SRPGOIX KODHKS AND Pbotographlt bupphea LEVINGER TP-15 FQELIAELE IDF?L, GI-IHS M SAGE In BXKFR LIT! OR! K ON L11 BANIBERCER Sr TICHNER Baer 5. Sommer General Merchandise..- L. Baker Gltv. Oreaon 1 Q f Q .tll X 'inter Momls Fultl h'cq.lrdIt-ss ol Cox! O . . I 1 ' ooo Itmlcr in :mr-tu.nrc.. t ' .Q I pglics .lr':s. :. 1. :. fultr .mtl liuns - 3 , M E g g..i g - , ' IX I I . . . I A l , , I I I ,- , HHlIltNl4IrXFNIIHIllNl IIHQIIN . ' . F. J. U.JRl.Yl.lf, Propriclnr . I f. G Q a 1 . 5 Q . ' . R l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ...Ill XTINT... ' , , t x-tr it 1 -, - T y f , - Pwr A eftseuieri. , i ' ' , The Baker City' Higrii Scvlgcci Nuaaet, ', Vol' '11, l, Number l, il rg' l89c . W, A, , A ..,..,.. ,,,..,,.,mM.r- H , E N V 7 . Q . Q fe s - s ' ' A Q h . 2 J 7 0 E L.- A s 4 , Q . 5 - mzM.Z,,-.,...,.r,,:: Z ,sixty T if kn n ' .X plfiifi ll l ' ' l 1 .51 X vt - t 0 n .f 1 ' I J '. 2 21' Q 1 , - ' - s x - . f ' 1 E . , . e V ' Mn-n's, Youths' .md Boys' Ovcruomls 4 V, - Ladies, Misses .md 'I i dn-nk .lncllcls and Cap.-. I: 1' T5 an ' ' Ag S A N RK A Uisrnlllll ill 33 pcr Ccilt. 'I ' lik' w... . s . . SPONSORS Leo Adler Alexander s Allen Plumbxng Co All1son and Fortner C C Anderson Stores Antlers Hotel Bacon s Iewelry Baker Abstract and Trtle Co Baker Auto Court Baker Cate Baker Furnlture Co Baker Garage Baker Hotel Baker Insurance Agency Baker M1ll and Gra1n Co Baker Neh1 Botthng Co Baker Packmg Co Baker State Bank Basche Sage Hardware Co Beatty Chapel Ben s Transfer Drs Roger and Flora Brswell Blue Mounta1n D1str1butors Bohn s Men s Store The Bootery Bumt Rwer Lumber Co Cal1forn1a PGCIIIC UI1l1I16S Co Cannon s Assoc1ated Marshall Wells Store Chaves Food Market Clark Motor Co Clubb s Founta1n Cook and Emele Sheet Metal Works Crawford and Grant Insurance Co Curfman and Ullman Realtors Cut Rate Market Da1ry Queen Democrat Herald Derry Pa1nt Store Dunlap and Tyler Insurance Austm Dunn Eastern Oregon Fmance Co Eleanor s Flowers Dr C K Elllson Emnch Furmture Co Flrestone Home and Auto Supply F1rst Nat1onal Bank Fr1sb1e Long Insurance Agency Gale s Grocery W A Glldersleeve Green Gables Motel Gw1ll1am Brothers Bakery Hadley s Hallock Donald Banta and S1lven Hays Motor Co He1lner Grant and Fuchs Hermann V1s1on Cl1n1c Drs H1gg1ns and H1gg1ns Holman s Studlo Iackson s Food Market Pg 100 . . Co. . Baker's Super Market G. Lowell Fuller Insurance Agency U 9 Iohn s Shlne Parlor SPONSORS Floyd T Iones and Son Hardware Bruce Klrkpatnck Motor Co Kollee Kup Lev1nger s Rexall Store Lew Brothers T1res May s Radlo and Gllt Shop C lack M1ller Agency Mr and Mrs Carroll Mltchell P M McAll1ster Motor Co O H P McCord and Son McManus Motor Co McNe1l Auto Parts M1ller s Lunch Monarch Maytag Co Muegge Drug Co Esther Munk Stud1o Muslc Center Neuberger and He11ner W I OConnor Sport1ng Goods Oregon Wood and Coal Oregon Lumber Co Palmer Brothers Iewelry Parson s Pharmacy Pastry Center Payless for Drugs I C Penney Co Drs Pollock and Hanson Prochnow Stables Harry Radabaugh Barbe Page 101 r Shop Charles K. McColloch , Radxo K B K R Rea Ragsdale Insurance Agency The Record Cour1er Red s Shell Servlce Red Top Dr1ve Ir1 Reed s Furmture Co Rmehart Barbers Robb s Ladles Shop Robb s Shoe Shop Rodamar Pharmacy Royal Cafe Roy s Ice Cream Ryder Brothers Statlonery Schreeck s Ice and Cold Storage George Scott Pont1ac The Smoke Shop Sportscralt Supply Steak House H C Stevens Co T1tus Meat Co Topz Cale Tower Motel Tra1l Motel U S Recru1t1ng Stat1on Walt s H1 Way Servlce We1s Furmture Co Wendt s Flonsts Westem Gamble Store Wmona Motel Lyle R. Wolif Purple and Gold Here s to the Purple and Gold The Colors of the Bulldogs bold We ve got the pep to keep them Wavrng rn style' We know our learn s a Cl1'1LlU to wrn By a m1lel Here s lo our brave Baker clan They re heroes every man' Well rarse our vrct ry song to the sky To honor Baker Hlgh Campos d rn l937 by HAROLD L KIRKLIN Supe vxso of Musrc Alma MEIEP Cn the lloor on held IH contest we w1ll never yleld Forward lS our purpose her name to ever shreld Ever slrrvlng upward to honor Baker Hrgh ln our hearts we ll keep the thoughts ol happy years wrth you To our Alma Mater we pledge ourselves anew Years may come and vanrsh yel wrlh hrm endeavor true Always Baker H1gh School we re cheermg for you' V r tt n by MISS ANNIE LAURA IONIS T och ro 1328 to 942 Page 102 Y Q' , .Y I' Always in our memory we will cherish days gone by, v 1f- I l,f' erlmf l 1 4 I 5-5,-,. gf- , . it--Lula ,M .gig ,. HMA Q ,F L Q N ' -.1--L vnrnjj, V ,. '. -Y-f'LQp5'4f., 'X,r,-1..'.,,.'.,.'.,, ,Y 1D'1-JLH uf, ra, . -1, a 'N':' 5- '-4. , . , , ' r f fw'-f 1Z4' ,1...1a,:: ., .. ,V , ,M , .F ,:, ,E I. Lt, .r ,W ,, - LM'-,. V . .. 1 + . .M W1 1 , 'V .- W -71 ',-.'--,.' l f,,,Q- 1 . 1 4 . 1 t K , ,. W -Z .Emir i,, I-:N rv ' V V V,.,,.,1,-., J:A A