Powder Valley High School - Badger Yearbook (North Powder, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1951 volume:

WM SowfPvS The Badger IQ 51 PUBLISHED BY THE Senior 6 (add oj 1951 EDITOR_______________________BEULAH GRAY ASSISTANT EDITORS____________ARLEN TALLY PHYLLIS DAUGHERTY BUSINESS MANAGER ____________TED YOUNG ADVISOR _____________________MARJORIE SHEA DEDICATION Upon Miss Shea, under whose skillful guidance this annual was made possible, the Senior Class of 1951 wishes to bestow this dedication. Her patience and understanding in dealing with our many trials and problems has been an inspiration to those of us who have worked with her. ! Ln 0frr' 1 ' .1 at Valley High School has been a busy one even for an energetic and efficient man. He is the senior class advisor and advisor for -the student council. .raduT i hc! B „and M Ed de rees from the University of Oregon and has done wd° and Washington State College. He was superintendent at instructor m Oregon city” C°ming here and has i reviously taught in several fields and was a P. E. C LIFTON L. WELLS, B. S. I ewis Clark College Wood Shop I II Social Economics World Geography American History Letterman's Club Advisor Football. Basketball, and Baseball Coach 1 % years of teaching MARJORIE SHEA, B. A. College of Education, Great Falls, Montana Annual Advisor Journalism Freshman Mathematics Algebra I Geometry 6 years of teaching DORIS LANKINS. B. S. Oregon State College Freshman Class Advisor Home Economics I and II Typing I Supervisor of Hot Lunch F. H. A. Advisor 5 years of teaching N'KAL ZIKE. B. A. State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs Junior and Senior Bands Individual Lessons Grade Music 17 years of teaching SHMP SHIRLEY BALL, B. A. University of Idaho English I, II. III. IV Physical Education Volleyball Coach Dancing Lessons Pep Club and G. A. A. 1 year of teaching ROGER N. HUSBAND. B. S. l ewis Clark College Biology Chemistry Mechanical Drawing Junior Class Advisor Physical Education Assistant Coach 1 year of teaching Advisor BONNY JOHNSON SALUTATORIAN JOURNALISM AWARD JOAN CHANDLER VALEDICTORIAN Who’s Who CARL LOENNIG ACTIVITY BOY CITIZENSHIP in JANE SHAW ACTIVITY GIRL IQ50 BETH COLES JOURNALISM AWARD AUDREY CARNES CITIZENSHIP SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Powder Valley High School, county of Union, and State of Oregon, being in a sound state of mind, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revok- ing any will heretofore made by us. We do hereby will and bequeath a few of our offices, rights and privileges to some of our lower classmates, hoping they have as much fun as we have had. We hereby will to the Junior Class, our ability as leaders and our good judgment. To the Sophomore Class, our co-operation; To the Freshman Class, our ability to go through high school. As individuals we will the following: I. BEULAH GRAY, hereby will the editorship of the annual to Phyllis Daugherty and my ability to keep a boy friend to the next person who needs it. I. ARLKN TALLY, hereby will my athletic ability to Dale Boyer and my ability to stay away from wild women on basketball trips to Ed Cox. 1. ARVILLA HEARD, being editor of the Broadcaster, hereby will the job to the next person in line and all the headaches that go with it, also the job as secretary of the Student Body to Wilma McCullough. 1, JOE HARDY, am hereby willing to get away from here. 1. HOLLY ISAAC, hereby will the job of bass horn player to the next person who is windy enough. 1, LARRY CRAIG, hereby will my Indian dance ability to Don Stephens. 1, DIANE LOENNIG, hereby will my powerful volleyball serve to Janet Adair. 1. TOM CHRISTENSEN, hereby will take my conversion points with me. 1, NADINE PHILLIPS, hereby will my timidity to Fred Spence.. 1. TED YOUNG, hereby will my crew cut and little black book of alibis to Silvan Calhoun. 1. MARILYN PATTERSON, hereby will my good grades in Social Ee to the next person in need of them. 1. ANNA BELLE BOESCH, hereby will my ability to surprise Mr. Zike by playing my solo right for once to the next french horn player who is sure to need it. I. GEORGE SWANSON, hereby will leave if I can. ARVILLA HEARD Student Council 4; Student Body Sec’y 4; Class Secretary 2; G.A.A. 2-3-4, Point Keeper 4. Sec’y-Treas. 3; F.H.A. 2-3-4. Parliamentarian 4; Band 3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Triple Trio 4; Mixed Chorus 2- 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Broadcaster Editor 4; Horizon Club 2; Girls’ League 1; Dra- matics 1-3-4; Pep Club 4. JOE HARDY “Hawdy” Letterman’s Club 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3-4, Manager 1; Glee Club 1-3-4; Mixed Chor. 3-4; Band 4; Annual Staff 4; Broadcaster Staff 4; Class Treasurer 1; Dramatics 3-4. MARILYN PATTERSON “Patty” Class Sgt. at Arms 4; F.H.A. 2-3-4, His- torian 4. Parliamentarian 3; Dramatics 1- 3-4; G.A.A. 2-3- 4; Asst. Point Keeper 4; Annual Staff 4; Broadcaster 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Hori- zon Club 2; Girls’ League 1; Librarian 2- 3-4; Volleyball Manager 4. TOM CHRISTENSEN ««Charles Atlas” Student Council 4; Class President 4; Class Treasurer 3; Football 3-4; Band 3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Quartet 4; Dramatics 3-4; Letterman's Club 3-4. HOLLY KAY ISAAC “Ike” Student Council 2-4; Student Body ’.trea- surer 4; Class President 2, V-P 3; G.A.A. 1-2-3-4. Treas. 1; F.H.A. 2-3-4. Pres. 4; Girls’ League 1; Horizon Club 2; Volley- ball 3-4, Mgr. 1; Annual Staff 3-4. Asst. EM. 3; Broadraster Staff 1-4; Band 3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Triple Trio 4; Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Pep Club 4; Dramatics 1-2- 4; Carnival Princess 3; Librarian 2; Glee Club Vice-President 3. LARRY CRAIQ “Craig” Student Council 3-4; Student Body Pres 4; Class Pnes. 3; Letterman’s Club 3-4 Football 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Track 3-4 Annual Staff 4; Broadcaster Bus. Mgr. 4 Glee Club 2-3-4; Band 3-4. Vice-Pres. 3 Dramatics 3-4. ARLEN TALLY “Buckley” Utterm n'i Club 1-2-3-4. Reporter 4; Football 1-2-3-4. All-Star 3, Outstanding Player 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4, All-Star 2-3. Captain 4; Baseball 3-4; Claw Sec'y 1; Assistant Annual Editor 4; Broadcaster Staff 1-2-4. %fr t rF 3 Treasurer 2; G.A.A. 1 YU- 3 Sec y-Treas. 2; F.H.A 2-3-4. Sec y-Treas. 2; Girls’ League 1 Horizon pub 2; Volleyball 3-4. Co-Cap 4 nrilL inKa,i d' Brolulc,wter Stall 4. Glee Club 1-2; Carnival Princess 2 Dramatics 1-3-4; Librarian 2-3. NAOINE PHILLIPS “Deannie” Class Secretary 4; Volleyball 3-4. Captai 2”? 4; G ,A- 2-3-4; Annu 4; Broadcaster Asst. Editor 4; Gl« Club .2‘3 : Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Trip I™ V i «wnatics 3-4; Pe Club 4; Librarian 3; Band 2-3-4. (Tran from Baker 2-3-4) QEORQE SWANSON Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 4; Mixed Chor. 4; Letterman’s Club 4; Band 4; Baseball 4; Track 4. (Trans, from Ontario 4) ANNA BELLE BOESCH “Annie- Class S t. at Arms 2; G.A.A. 2-3-4. P KWmt 4; F.H.A. 2-3-4; Girls' Leairw Horizon Club 2; Glee Club 2-3-4; Mi Chorus 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4; Annual Stal Broadcaster Staff 4; Carnival Prince ; Pep Club 4; Volleyball Manager 4 DIANE LOENNIQ Student Council 4; Student Body Business Manager 4; Class V.-P. 1-2; G.A.A. 1-2-3- 4 e per 3; FHA- 2-3-4, Scrap- book Ed. 3; Pep Club 4; Girls’ League 1; Horizon Club 2; Volleyball 1-2-3-4. M r.l; Ann,uljl 4; Br°adcaster Staff 1-4; 1 2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Triple Trio H'4; 3:4; 3'4: Wxed Chor. Z-3-4; Yell Leader 2; Carnival Princess 1; Dramatics 1-3-4. Student Body Vice-Pres. 3; Class Pr Class V'ce-Pres. 4; Letterman's Clul 4 Football 1-2-3-4. Capt 3. Outstanding Player 4; Ba ball i-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Track 4. Boxing: 3; Annual Business Manag Broadcaster Staff 2-4; Student Com? Seni HOTS MARILYN PATTERSON. Set. «t Arm TOM CHRISTENSEN. Fre� ident NADINE PHILU: Hack Row—Mr. Rogers. A. Tally. T. Young. G. Swanson. J. Hardy. L. Craig. T. Christensen. A. N. Phillips. Front Row—B. Gray, D. Loennig, H. Isaac, M. Patterson. MR. ROGERS. Advitor 1 he Senior Class of 1951 embarked on their four-year journey thru high school in 194-7 as seventeen freshmen joined the ranks of the newly consolidated Powder Valley High School. We elected Ted Young as our president. With the guidance of Mrs. Meda Loennig. we trudged our way up to the rank of Sophomores. This year Larry Craig. Nadine Phillips and Leslie Green transferred from Baker and Waymon White and Gary Looslie left. Mr. Nathan Gsselstom was our advisor and Holly Isaac was our president. In the fall of 1940 we started an eventful year. The first thing we elected Larry Craig for president, Then we spent most of the time plan- ning and making money for the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet, “Red Sails In The Sunset”, which, with the help of Miss Doris Lankins was a great success. Around Christmas time, Marilyn Patterson and Edna Hoodley moved away. When at last we reached the rank of Seniors, we were thirteen. Marilyn Patterson was back and a new face, George Swanson, a transfer from Ontario, Oregon. Forrest Marshall and Leslie Green transferred to Baker. We were well represented in the Student Council with Larry as the president, Holly as treasurer. Arvilla as secretary, Diane as business manager and Tommy as class representative. Mr. Rogers is advisor. In February we gave the annual Senior dance and called it the “Cinderella” Ball. “The difficult ive do today, the impossible takes a little longer”, was the motto chosen. Old rose and silver grey were the colors and pink carnation the flower. BEULAH GRAY. Reporter Q5 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY When I was told to write the Senior Prophecy I was at such a loss that I found 1 needed to seek council with Madame ZaZa as to what to expect of the Class of ’51. As we sat at the small table, a blue haze covered the crystal ball, mountains formed in the distance and finally as the picture grew plainer a dude ranch came into view. Across the gateway hung a large sign, “Bar 51 Dude Ranch . From the distance came thirteen riders. The first to greet us was our hostess, Marilyn, on a spotted charger. The horse rears as she waves her hat and bids us welcome. Madame ZaZa assured me this is the true picture of the class of '51. six years from now. Being such a congenial class they couldn’t stand separation and went into business together where each could express his special talents. Marilyn as hostess meets each train with a bunch of horses to take the guests to the ranch. Whenever you see her galloping along you can always hear her sing- ing her favorite song, Hop, Hop, Little Rabbit”. Diane, the expert cook, makes a specialty of bean soup which is served one ■ each day. She attributes this accomplishment to her Uncle Norris who’s suggestion made her famous. With the great demand for l eans the owners of the Bar 51 found it advisable to raise their own. Anna Belle, with the ability of an expert, tends the bean gardens and at odd times acts as the ranch veterinarian. George, the machinist, has a busy time all year round keeping all the machin- ery in working order. He has finally convinced the other twelve that sawdust tires are the only kind and now all the machinery even to the gardner’s wheelbarrows an equipped with them. As we look into the crystal ball again we see a group of lovelies with a good- looking cowboy (none other than Tom Christensen), the ranch’s Romeo. They seem to be heading for a lake in the distance where Madame ZaZa assures me Tommy will instruct them in the art of swimming. Nadine has rigged up a gymnasium in the barn where she holds gym classes to take the stiffness out of muscles or the pounds off of over-stuffed dudes. Joe and Ted are the all-around cowboys. Joe just takes the rough off the rid- ing horses so the dudes will have a little excitement on their rides. Ted. the pro- fessional bull-dogger, is often summoned to converse with the intelligencia who come for vacations. His bunk house is lined with encyclopedias for reference on any subject Beulah, who has rightfully won honors as a rodeo queen does trick riding and handles the rope like an expert, throwing loops for Arlen to jump through. Arlen aside from this accomplishment, cheerfully entertains the guests with his tall tales After a day of strenuous outdoor exercise, the guests are entertained by a professional couple with dance music and singing. After many, many years of prac- tice, Holly has finally mastered the art of yodeling and Larry accompanies her on the accordion. They have worked up a routine where Larry leaps into the air anti Holly riding her horse under him catches him as he comes down. Also one of their specialties is an Indian dance which Larry portrays in costume. This is done to keep up the rodeo atmosphere. Arvilla has one of the most important jobs at the ranch as head of the com- plaint department. She listens to their many grievances and with her natural per- suasive ability, can convince them that here they are having the time of their lig- and will promise to come again next year. As the picture fades I hurriedly ask Madame ZaZa to tell me of the Powder Valley faculty and she assures me they are yearly visitors at the Bar 51. Back Row—Mr. Husband, R. McClure P. Daugherty, D. Scott, Lowell Craig. Second Row—W. McCullough, E. Cox, Loris Schamp. Front Row—J. Rogers, Lyle Schamp. R. Aldrich, D. Fletcher. P. DAUGHERTY. S«c y-Trea . D. SCOTT. Prwld.nt Hack Row—D. Chandler. R. Crawford N. Weyer, J. Bond. B. Rogers. G. Nantz, D. Stephens. B. Jacobson, K. Fordice. Second Row—G. Looslie B. Coates, J. Christman, L. Pearson. J. Thompson. A. Healy, B. Kirkland, Mr. Wells. M. GALLIGAN. Ttom. MR. WELLS. Advisor Rack Row—R. Patterson R. Tally, J. Strong:, D. Harrison, P. Christensen, L. Monaghan. Second Rou —Miss Lankins. D. Craig, C. Fisher, J. Holt, D. Boyer, J. Davis. Front Row—A. Bond J. Shaw, R. Evans, C. Carr, S. McCullough, C. Christman. To tlie Seniors of 1951 There are twenty-six letters in the alphabet, And just thirteen Seniors in which to get A list of phrases to match them by; So what can I do? Well, I can try! A —is for Anna Belle, two talents or more, A whiz on the french horn or wit galore. B is for Beulah, a dignified girl, She’s quiet but gives one boy’s heart a whirl. C is for Christensen, Tom is his first name, On a “B” flat cornet, he’s sure to win fame. D -is for Diane, with talents so many; Brains, alto, clarinet, none excels her any. E and F are misfits in this c lass so small, They might- stand for ego, farce, or not at all. G is for George, with a good open face; He’s honest and square, he will fit any place. II is for Heard, you’ve all “heard” of her, She’s a teacher’s pet, and that’s for sure. I is for Isaac, a half-pint wee wee, She plays a big horn three times larger than she. J is for Joe, he’s “Hardy” and strong; He’s bashful, but girls, you can’t go wrong. K is for “krash”, that’s what we all hear, The Seniors in the halls or anywhere near. L is for Larry, he’s got curly hair,, No finer boy you’ll find anywhere. M is for Marilyn, those great big brown eyes. There’s truth in those orbs and riot big black lies. N is for Nadine, personality plus; Did you ever see her in a Chevrolet bus? 0, P, 0, R, S, a hodge-podge of no getters, The ’51 Seniors fit none of these letters. T is for Tally, this name fils and more, In basketball games, “Tallies” up a big score. U, V, W, X, I still find no reason, To affix non-de-plumes at all, this season. Y —is for Young, but what’s in a name, He’s “Old” in experience, with babe, doll, or dame. Z is for Zike, zebra or zel. At least it winds up this mess pretty well. The Seniors this year are of two kinds. There's boys and there's girls of two different minds. The girls are quite snappy and have a good time: The boys are sophisticated, (this line must rhyme). But here's to the Seniors af ’51, We surely will miss them when they are gone: And whatever happens or comes to pass. They're “darn swell kids’’ in any class. NEAL H. ZIKE ARVILLA HEARD. Editor I broadcaster lUuk Row -T Loennig. Miss Shea H. Isaac, T. Young 7 Sco,t’ P Daugherty. J. Shaw. J. Hardy. „ u 2' Ph,lhP5’ A. Heard. A. Healey J. Johnson. A. Tally. I ront A'OJC-B. Gray. R. McClure. Larry Craig girls’ flthleticJ- Hack Itow—Miss Ball, B. Boesch. B. Bentcen, G. Looslie, B. Coates, J. Adair. J. Thompson. B. McCansc, R. Evans. Second Hoiv—C. Christman. M. Fletcher. A. Healy, B. Kirkland, H. Isaac. M. Patterson. L. Pearson. J. Christman. Third How—M. Galligan. D. Scott. A. Heard, N. Phillips. J. Davis, D. Loennig, B. Bell. S. McCullough Front Row—W. McCullough. J. Johnson, P. Daugherty, R. McClure, J. Shaw. M. Parker. B. Gray, A. Bond. C. Carr. Lettermen Rack Row—G. Monaghan. R. Smith. A. Tally. R. Aldrich. J. Mann. Second Row—]. Bond. Loris Schamp. T. Young D. Stephens. Lowell Craig. J. Rogers. Front Row—R. Chandler. T. Christensen. E. Cox J. Hardy. S. Calhoun, Lyle Schamp. Mr. Wells. W. McCullough Miss Shea. J. Shaw. M. Patterson. M. Fletcher. ■future Homemakers of Hmenca Hack Row—W. McCullough, vice-pres.; A. Heard, parliamentarian; Miss Lankins, advisor; J. Johnson. treasurer; M. Patterson, historian; J. Adair, reporter. Front Row—B. Boesch, secretary; H. Isaac; president. Hack Row—Miss Lankins. 1 . Scott. A. Boesch. H. Isaac. P. Daugherty, N. Phillips. D. Loennig. Front Row—B. Benteen, M. Fletcher. J. Thompson, A. Heard, M. Patterson. J. Adair, W. McCullough. D. LOENNIG J. SHAW Hack Row—W. McCullough, S. McCullough. J. Adair, B. McCanse. B. Coates. N. Phillips. J. Davis C. Christman. L. Pearson. J. Christman, B. Bell. Mr. Zike. Second Row—A. Heard. D. Loennig. H. Isaac M. Patterson. P. Daugherty. D. Scott. M. Parker, B. Benteen. J. Thompson. Front Row—M. Fletcher R. Evans. J. Shaw, J. Johnson. B. Boesch, A. Bond, A. Healey. C. Carr. B. Gray P. DAUGHERTY N. PHILLIPS B. McCANSE J. DAVIS ARVILLA HEARD J. THOMPSON „ „A„;„Kll.rY Ruck Roxv—1. Hardv. J. Swanson. R. Chandler D. Chandler. R. Patterson. L. r,mit Row—T. Christensen. E. Cox. G. Swanson. J. Rogers. Larry Craig. K. B. Rogers. R. Tally. D. Craig. Craig. J. Bond. Mr. Zike. Fordice. L. Monaghan. Double Hiu'k How—Lowell Craig. J. Bond. Mr. Zike. G. Monaghan. R. Chandler. h'ront Row—T. Christensen. E. Cox. J. Rogers. D. Craig. mixed ( horns I inch Roxv—II Tally, K. Fordice, G. Swanson. D. Chandler. J. Rogers. J. Swanson. Mr. Zike, R. Patter- son. Larry Craig. Lowell Craig. J. Bond. D. Craig. B. Rogers. Second Row—J. Davis. B. Bell. J. Thompson. R. Evans. M. Fletcher. B. Benteen, B. McCanse, D. Scott, J. Christman, L. Pearson. J. Shaw. Third Row—X. Phillips. M. Patterson. A. Heard, D. Loennig. H. Isaac, J. Adair. M. Parker. S. Mc- Cullough. C. Carr. J. Hardy. h'ront Row—T. Christensen. R. Chandler. C. Christ man. B. Coates. B. Boesch, J. Johnson, W. McCul- lough. A. Bond. A. Mealy, E. Cox, L. Monaghan. Hack Row--S. McCullough. J. Christman. P. Christensen. A. Bond. J. Petersen, Mr. Zike, J. Strong, H. Isaac. G. Monaghan, D. Chandler, J. Bond. C. Fisher. Second Row—A. Heard. J. Rogers. B. Kirkland. L. Monaghan. B. Olsen. A. Boesch. J. Davis Lowell Craig. D. Boyer. J. Hardy. Third Row-—J. Thompson. M. Galligan. D Loennig. K. Craig. H. Tally. P. Daugherty. T. Christensen, C. Christman. E. Carlton. L. Christman. B. Rogers. •Vonf Row—K. Newman. D. Scott. J. Shaw. N. Phillips. L. Pearson, P. Crawford. W. McCullough. E. Cox. R. Chandler, D. Craig. A. Healy. ■am ni. • ' - ---V]� . . • • S •’ •• ■ —'i';. ■ vj ZJ— ■ •� -'—•• � .-.I.. ■ - —• - -r- G. L. FULLER, BAKER, OREGON — INSURANCE Rack Row—Coach. Mr Wells; J. Bond, D. Chandler. A. Tally, T. Young. G. Monaghan, Loris Schamp, Larry Craig. D. Wisdom. Lowell Craig. R. Smith, R. Aldrich. R Patterson. D. Stephens. hront Raw—B. Rogers. J. Mann. E. Cox. M. Pearson. R Tally. D. Craig, C. Fisher, K. Fordice, T. Chris- tensen. B. Jacobson. P. Christensen. FOOTBALL JOHN MANN and BILL ROGERS. Manager MR. HUSBAND, and HR. WELLS Coacbaa The Powder Valley Baxters under the ooaching of Clifton Wells and Roger Husband lost four games and won four games in the 1950 season. Those who participated were: Ted Young, captain and quarter- back; Larry Craig, center; Arlen Tally, end; Joe Hardy, guard; Tom Christensen, extra point kicker; Edward Cox, halfback; Duane Wisdom, fullback; Robert AJdrick; halfback; Lowell Craig, halfback; Loris Schainp, guard; Robert Smith, end; Gene Monaghan, end; John Bond, center; Dan Chandler, tackle; Don Stephens, tackle; Ken Fordice, halfback; Bud Jacob- son, guard; Ralph Patterson, fullback; Richard Tally, halfback; Denny Craig, guard; Cecil Fisher, guard; Paul Christensen, end. Five Seniors that played on the team were Arlen Tally, Ted Young, Joe Hardy, Larry Craig, and Tom Christensen. Season record: Powder 13 _ _La Grande 0 Powder fi John Day 40 Powder Elgin 25 Powder 13 Wallowa 33 Powder 6 __ Baker “B 0 Powder 25 -Enterprise 12 Powder 12 Joseph 7 Powder 14 Union 40 GENE MONAGHAN LOWELL CRAIG EDWARD COX ARLEN TALLY IX). STEPHENS RALPH PATTERSON ED YOUNC MICKEY PEARSON DENNY CRAIG Front Row—T. Young. R. Smith. A. Tally, G. Nantz, R. Patterson. Rack Row—M Pearson. E. Cox, L. Craig, R. Tally, Mr. Wells. (Not pictured D. Stephens) BASKETBALL The Powder Valley badgers, under the coaching of Clifton Wells, started out the season by participation in the ninth annual jamboree which was held at Powder. Powder took second place. Teams from Wallowa, Elgin, Enterprise, Imbler, Lostine, Joseph and Cove also par- ticipated in the jamboree. The team won a total of nine games and lost thirteen during the ARLEN TALLY. C.duJd Those who took part were: Arlen Tally, captain and center; Edward Cox, guard; Mickey Pearson, guard; Ted Young, guard; Ralph Patterson, forward; Robert Smith, forward; Glen Nantz, guard; Lowell Craig, guard; Richard Tally, guard; Gene Monaghan, forward; and Don Stephens, guard. Ted Young and Arlen Tally are the only seniors on the team. The “B” squad under coach Roger Husband, who is new at Powder Valley this year, showed some very fine basketball material for the com- ing years. They won ten and lost nine during the season. NADINE PHILLIPS. Captain BEULAH GRAY. Co-Captain Front Row—H. Isaac, G. Looslie, Janice Busby, B. Gray, N. Phillips, W. McCullough, M. Galligan, B. McCanse. Hack Row—M. Parker, Joyce Busby, M. Fletcher, L. Pearson, Miss Ball, B. Coates, C. Christman, A. Bond, J. Shaw. (Not pictured D. Loennig) VOLLEYBALL The “Badgerettes” had new suits for their second season in the I nion County Volleyball League, consisting of Powder, Union, Elgin, Imbler and Cove. Each Wednesday night for five weeks all of the teams played a round of ten games, each team playing four games each night. After each jamboree the boys from that school served the players a lunch. The participating players were: Diane Loennig, with her power- ful serve, Nadine Phillips, with her sense of humor; Bettv McCanse. Georgia Looslie, and Wilma McCullough, with their clever spikes; Beulah Gray, Mary Galligan, and Janice Busby, with their ability to control balls. On the second string were Holly Isaac, Betty Coates, La Velle Pear- son, Marcia Parker, Jessie Lou Davis. Carol Christman, Joyce Busby, Reva McClure, Martha Fletcher, Jackie Shaw and Ann Bond. Although the teams were divided into first and second, they both played good ball as one team, under their coach, Miss Ball. Marilyn Patterson and Anna Belle Boesch served as excellent man- agers. The “Badgerettes” score keeper was Arvilla Heard, who did a wonderful job. The results of the games played were as follows: With Elgin won 1 lost 4 With Union won 1 Inst 4 With Cove Inst 1 With Imbler lost 2 MISS BALL. Coacb MARILYN PATTERSON and ANNA BELLE BOESCH. Managers ARVILLA HEARD. Score Keep . An opinion? Hillbillies. 2 Arveela 3 Lovebirds 4 Perk up 5 Guess who? 6 Deah. Deah. 7 Surprise! 8 Larro and Arlo, 9 Tired? Freshmen. Reverse. How sad! Windy? More lovebirds. 1. Mess hall? 2. Oh no. not Wilma 3. Da-a-aaaaa 4. Levi girl. 5. Cheap drunk. 6. Pretty tongue. 7. Hard at work? 8. Handsome! ! ! 9. Two of a kind. 10. !!!!!!! ! 11. Long shot. 12. Tomas Lee 13. Oh, how sweet! 14. Playing football girls. 15. Studying? 16. Legs! ! ! 17. Lovers' quarrel 18. Prom queens? ? ? ? 19. General Stephens. 20. Well! Well!! 21. Small fry. 22. ?????? 23. Glamor! ' m 1. Larry’s double exposure 2. Chief cook and bottle washer 3. Whose nose is the longest? 4. M-m-m-mmmmmm 5. Cutie 6. Peek-a-boo 7. At last 8. Theodore 9. Look below 10. Look above 11. They know who 12. Genius at rest 13. Heap good fishin’ 14. Little Charles 15. The day after 16. What's so funny? 17. Belle in the hopped up Model “A” fhitographs MASTER ENGRAVERS, Portland Class Jewelry, Announcements, Diplomas CUMMINS ATHLETIC SUPPLIES, Walla Walla FISHSTROM STAPLE CO., Portland Mark well Staple Machines Sponsors from La Grande Globe Furniture Co. La Grande’s Exclusive Furniture Store M. J. Goss Motor Co. Fine Motor Cars La Grande Lumber Co. Everything’ For The Builder Radio and Music Supply I) V Doughnut Shop Payless For Drugs It Fays To Buy At Fayless Trotter’s Mens’ Store The Home of Hart. Schaffner Marx Clothes Reynolds Insurance Agency Insurance, I mans, Bonds Oregon Tractor Co. Allis-Chalmers Tractors and Machinery Packard and Jeep Automobiles Turn’s Furniture Store The Corner Club Where Sportsmen Meet” Palmer Printing Company We Print Anything But A Newspaper Perkin’s Motor Co. Service For All Cars La Grande Evening Observer Your Daily Paper with All the News Gerards Jewelers Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Service Wholesale Co., Inc. Bernhardt’s Shoe Shop Hub City Food Center La Grande Auto Salvage Mom Terry’s Cafe Berry Thomas Real Estate and Insurance Chandler Tractor Implement Co. A complete line of Power Machinery and Industrial Equipment I)r. Lee Bouvy Dr. Robert L. Stuart Sell-Rite Inland Machinery Company Caterpillar and John Deere Machinery Roy Farnam Supply The Place to buy Automotive Parts, and Sporting Goods Buster Brown Shoe Store Shoes for the entire family—Air-Steps and Roblees Ann Johnson Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Store U. S. National Bank The La Grande Branch Glass Drug Store Shorb’s Stationery Typewriter Sales and Repairs Fred Spaeth Heating and Plumbing Hamilton Motor Co. Chrysler and Plymouth Cars Sponsors Oregon Trail Garage Gas, Oil anil Supplies. Ivan’s Food Store hirst National Bank of Portland Lnion Branch Reuter Hardware Store Hardware, Household Appliances from Union Cannon’s Marshall-Wells Store The Knotty Pine McCaslin Lumber Co. Building Materials, Coal Union Republic Skeet Club J. H. Tippet and R. S. Lane, Props. Sponsors from Baker Valley Dairy Grade “A” Pasteurized Milk and Cream Emrich Furniture Co. Monarch Maytag Co. Baker Democrat Herald Eastern Oregon’s Quality Daily Eastern Oregon Finance Co. McEwen Realty Co. Eleanor’s Flowers May’s Reed’s—Furniture of Homes Levinger Rexall Drugs We give S H Green Stamps C. T. Godwin Campbell Electric Works Motor Rewinding Our Specialty Oregon Lumber Co.—Retail Division Geiser Grand Hotel and Clipper Club Connie Grabb’s Smoke Shop Dr. J. H. Burchtorf The Record-Courier Cut-Rate Market Save—Buy in Case Lots Allison-Fortner Supply Co. Feed, Seed, and Coal Dr. C. K. Ellison Robert W. Pollock, M. D. Mack Jewelers I he Store of Quality Diamonds Bacon’s Jewelry Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Fine China and Silver Robb’s Ladies’ Shop Correct Clothes For Women Palmer Bros. Jewelry J. C. Penney Co. R. E. Wilson Peerless Dry Cleaners Robb’s Shoe Shop Distinctive Footwear for Women and Girls Music Center Records, Pianos, Band Instruments, Radios Derry Paint Store O. H. P. McCord Son Safe Deposit Boxes Baker Packing Co. Parson’s Pharmacy Antlers Hotel Roger Biswell, M. D. Hallock, Donald, Banta Silven Lawyers John S. Horton, Associated Sportscraft Supply Sporting Goods The Bootery Shipman’s Richfield Service Bridge and Resort Streets Lew Brothers U. S. Royal Tires Curfman Ullman, Real Estate McNeil Auto Parts Hudson Printing Company Thomas Sewing Center Custom-made Buttons, Belts, and Buckles—All work guaranteed Neuberger Heilner Miller’s Lunch Fred and Laura Young, Props. Bohn’s Mens’ Store Cannon’s Hardware and Sporting Goods Sponsors from Baker Wendt’s Flower Shop Payless For Drugs Flowers For All Occasions Craver Motor Co. Baker State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insur. Corp. Carl Cloud and Harvey Miller Real Estate—Farms and Homes Basch e-Sage Hardware Co. Sporting Goods Topz Cafe Mutual Friends C. C. Anderson’s Barker Motor Co. Baker s Complete Department Store Dodge and Plymouth Cars Floyd T. Jones Son Moore ilson California-Pacific Utilities Co. Minneapolis Implements, Jeep and Hermann Vision Clinic Packard Cars Glen May Sons Clark Motor Co. “Your Friendly Ford Dealer” Keys, Wheels, Appliances, Lawn Mow ers—Sales and Service Hays Motor Co. Eastern Oregon Federal Savings De Soto, Plymonth Cars, Diamond T Trucks and Pick-Ups Loan Association. Weis Furniture Shop G. L. Fuller Friends and Furniture is Our ILtsinc Esther Munk Ryder Bros. Stationery Store Martin J. West Son Sponsors from Nortli Powder Modern Store Lee’s Locker Service Dave Cook, Distributor, Real Grocery Values and the best in Ralph Hutchinson, Driver Locker Service City Meat Market North Powder M. M. Co. Custom Curing and Processing Sponsors f rom laines Haines Meat Company Henner’s Garage Ou ii k Freeze Food Lockers General Petroleum Products Haines Commercial Company Pine Cone Service Station , Tires, Batteries, Accessories. Texaco International Harvester Machinery Products. Complete lubrication.