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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1957 volume:

■ - — HIGH SCHOOL Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Deep graven on each heart, Shall be found unwav'ring, true, When we from life shall part. 1957 EDITOR Bill Loennig BUSINESS MANAGER Bob Vancil EDITED BY Journalism Class NORTH POWDER.OREGON J'r end and Guide DEDICA TION It is with deep and sincere appreciation that the Senior Class dedicates the 1957 BADGER to Mr. Marvin Vancil. For the past six years Mr. Vancil has been superintendent, teacher, coach and ad- visor. for many of us attending Powder Valley High. We feel it is especially fitting that the yearbook be dedicated to Mr. Vancil for his hard work, understanding and patience. In moments of re- laxation, our friend likes to hunt and fish. The BADGER is a stout-hearted little animal, stubbornly defending itself against all comers. It seeks familiar trails, and with the curiosity characteristic of all animals 5 explores new trails. The staff of the 1957 BADGER had a two- fold purpose; to bring to life not only the familiar and beautiful trails in and near Powder Valley, but to present high school days as an opportunity for exploring new trails. CONTENTS THE SCHOOL Administration Faculty Student Body Helping Hands CLASSES ACTIVITIES Fall Winter Spring In summer, pleasant hours are spent along quiet trails leading to near-by Anthony Lakes, but once September comes, all trails lead to Powder Valley and 7fie gch d 2o tcL Left to right------Gordon Griffith, Bill Gard, Orville Fisher, Forrest Lillard, Eldon Hutchinson, Dave Cook, Clerk; Ted Arnoldus, Roger Loennig, Tom Boyd, Wil- lard Fordice. Ralph McCullough (not shown). The ten-member school board, five elected by the Muddy Creek school district and five by the North Powder school district,meet monthly at the school to form- ulate policies. OlerK A familiar face at every school activ- ity and sports event is Dave Cook, school clerk for 26 years. Hunting and fishing are his hobbies. Marvin Vancil rates high with stu- dents and faculty alike. Here he chats with student Sue Green. I toutertt CauMciC PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Stephen Craig Le R°Y Marler Shanna Patterson Geri Nice SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN Marilyn Fisher Marilyn Olsen Marsha Lillard David Obert MRS. JEAN SUTHERLAND Subjects-----Library, English I, II, III, IV. MRS. BETTY CHATWOOD Advisor-Junior class, Pep Club. Subjects---- Speech, Typing I, Of- fice Practice, Book- keeping, Shorthand. MRS. VIRGINIA PYATT Advisor------Freshman class. Subjects-World Geography, American History,American Pro- blems, Journalism. MR. LEROY CHILDERS Subjects---Band, Glee Club, Grade School Music,Private lessons. MRS. HOLLY RECORDS Advisor-----Pep Club, GAA. Subjects—Physi- cal Education. MRS. CLARIBEL HAMMOND Advisor-----Sophomore class. Subjects-Home Economics, General Math, Algebra I. MR. MARVIN VANCIL Superintendent-Prin- cipal of high school , Physical Education, Coaching, Shop. MRS. ERROS OSTERLOH Advisor—Senior class Subjects-----Biology, General Science, Phys- ical Science, Ad- vanced Algebra. S’eniosiA BOYD TANDY Student Council +; Student Body Sgt.-at Arms +; Glee Club 3 5 Mixed Chorus 3? Badger Staff 3? Basketball 3- +; Football 3- +? Dra- matics +; Transfer 3 J LOREN HENDERSON Class Vice - Pres. 3; Glee Club 1-2; Mixed Chorus l-2;Basketball 1-2-3- +; Music Festi- val 1-2; Broadcaster +. BILL DAVIS Clas3 Vice Pres. +; Band Pres. 3; Band 1- 2-3- +; Music Festival 1-2-3- +; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3i Glee Club 1-2- 3; Football 1-2-3- +; Basketball 1-2-3- +; Track 1; Dramatics 3- +; Pep Band 1-2-3. SHANNA PATTERSON Glee Club 1-2-3- +? Triple Trio 1-2; Trio 3; Sextet 2; Class Sec. Treas. 2s Band 1-2- +; Music Festival 1-2-3- +; Cheer Leader l- +; Class Reporter 3; Volleyball 3? P«P Club +; Broadcaster +; Carnival Princess 2; Student Body Sec. +; G.A.A. 1-2-3— +? Student Council Dele- gate Is Majorette 1; Student Council l- +. SHARON PATTERSON Student Cosineil +;Pep Club +; Band 1-2-3-If; Music Festival 1-2-3- +; Glee Club 1-2-3- +; Dramatics +; Softball 1; Volleyball l- +t Mixed Chorus 1-2-3- +; Broadcaster Staff +; Triple Trio l-2s PeD Band 2; Sextet 2; Cheer Leader 1-4-; G. A.A. 1-2-3- +? Delegate to Student Council 1; Majorette 1; G.A.A. Sgt. at Arms 3; Class Sec. 3- ? Student Body Business Manager +. Sponsored by Mrs. Viola Tandy and Mrs. Virginia Henderson BILL LOENNIG Student Body Vice- Pres. 3; Glee Club 1- 2-3- +; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3- +; Music Festi- val 1-2-3- +; Pep Band 3; Lettermans Club 1- 2; Class Vice Pres. 2; Badger Editor +; Asst. Editor 3; Badger and Broadcaster Staff +; Student Council 3; Student Council Con- ference Delegate 3; Football 1-2-3- + ;Bas- ketball 1-2-3- +. MARY LOU RYAN Glee Club 2-3- +; Band 1-2-3; Mixed Chorus 2- 3- +; Music Festival2- 3; Speeck +; Pep Club +; G.A.A. 1-2-3; Sgt. at arms +; Dramatics TAM PETERSEN Class Sec. 1; Mixed Chorus 1-2- +; Band 1- 2; Glee Club 1-2- +; Music Festival 1-2- +; Pep Club 2; G.A.A. 1- 2- +; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1-2;Broad- caster +; Carnival Princess 2; Cheer Leader 2. BOB VANCIL Class Pres. 3; Music Festival 1-2-3- +; Glee Club 1-2-3- +; Mixed Chorus l-2-3- +;B adger Business Manager +; Broadcaster Sports Editor +; Student Council Conference Delegate 3; Track 1; Basketball 1-2-3- +; Football 1-2-3- +; Dra- matics +. EDITH REEVES Glee Club 1-2-3;Mixed Chorus 1-2-3; Music Festival l-2-3;G.A.A. 1-2-3- +;Volleyball 3- +; Basketball 3; Dra- matics +; Broadcaster Staff +. GERI ROSE NICE Glee Club 1-2-W; Band l-2-1+; Music Festival 1- W; Mixed Chorus 1- 2- +; G.A.A. 1-2-3; Carnival Princess +; Broadcaster Editor W; Student Council Dele- gate +; Class Pres. 1; Class Treasure 3; Class Reporter W; Pep Club V; Student Body- Treasurer t; Broad- caster Asst. Editor 3; Student Council l- +. LUCKY PUCKETT Basketball 2; Foot- ball 1- ; Broadcaster +; Dramatics b; Mixed Chorus 5 Music Fes- tival b; Glee Club +; Transfer b. STEVE CRAIG Class Pres. 2;Student Body Pres. +; Vice- Pres. Band 3; Mixed Chorus 1-2; Glee Club 1-2; Music Festival 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3; Pep Band 1-2-3; Track l-2;Football l-2-3-1+; Basketball 1-2-3- ; Dramatics +; Student Council 2-4; Student Council Delegate W; Lettermans Club 1-2. MARILYN FISHER Class Pres. 4;Student Council k-;Broadcaster Staff +; Class Sgt. at Arms 3; G.A.A. 1- 2; Pep Club 2-b-, Band 3; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Music Festival 1-2-3- L-; Mixed Chorus 1-2- 3-4. SENIORS PLAN SENIOR BALL LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Patterson, Billy Davis, Marilyn Fisher and Mary Lou Ryan. CLASS MOTTO: He who has faith in himself has the power to move forward. September, 1953 seems long ago. There were nine girls and five boys in the Freshman class.(Could this be the reason T.L. and L.C. deserted us for marriage?) We were fresh, green, delighted to climb 26 stairs to the second floor, for this last fete meant we had made the grade. Do you remember when our exuberent spirits led us to eat the Sophomore's candy down in the Home Ec room? I'll never forget the show party. That was the night Marilyn Fisher and Lynn Chadwick stayed all night with a friend without notifying their parents. We were mighty proud that our twins, Shanna and Sharon Patterson, were chosen Yell Queens for the entire student body. In fact, they proved so succesful, we chose them again this year. Advisor Neal Zike tempered our spirits and we settled down(?) under friendly persuasion. Geri Nice was President that year, assisted by Betty Davis, Lynn Chadwick and Tam Lybecker. Our carnival princess Lynn Chadwick, didn't get crowned queen, but we thought she was the prettiest. Sophomores at last, and a chance to inflict initiation on those poor, dumb Frosh. Oh, boy. We missed Betty Lou Davis who moved away. Marilyn Gray left that year too. We felt a need to show that we really had the old school spirit so we sponsored a Sweetheart's Ball. Votes were a penny each, and °hyllis Kirkland and Veryl Harrison were voted queen and king. Mrs. Jean Sutherland advised us while Steve Craig led us. His assistants were Bill Loennig and Shanna Patterson We selected Tam Lybecker as our best-looking girl for the carnival. Johnny Petersen thought so, too, for in the summer of '55 he took her out of circulation for good. Even though we'd subtracted three girls from class, there weren't boys to go around. In the fall of '55 Boyd Tandy joined up; now we were seven to six. This was the year to make money like mad, for we had to pay for the Jr-Sr Prom and Banquet. We chose South of the Border as our theme. Remember the cute sombrero favors? Our superintendent, Marvin Vancil, was our advisor, and Bob Vancil was our President. Other officers included Loren Henderson, Lynn Chadwick and Geri Nice. Pretty Shanna Patterson was carvival princess. Time passed more quickly than we realized. Tam Petersen rejoined us, cheered on by Johnny Junior and Johnny Senior. Also added was a new boy, Lucky Puckett, from Lebanon. The Senior Ball was held in December carrying out the theme of White Christmas (Remember we went in the hole?). Mrs. Erros Osterloh advised the class and Marilyn Fisher was class president. Her assistants were Bill Davis, Sharon Patterson and Mary Lou Ryan. Many parties added fun. We shall long remem- ber the biggest party of all, The Senior Sneak. This has been a journey we shall remember. Many of us will look back longingly, as we look ahead hopefully. CLASS COLORS: Powder blue and white CLASS FLCV ER: White carnation r)W i JUMPING JUNIORS WORK FOR PROFIT It kept Keith Fordice, business manager, really tied up counting green- backs and silver earned by this class to pay for the Junior-Senior banquet and prom. To pay for these two big events, Juniors sold Christmas cards, operated concession booths at games, gave dances, held paid assemblies and sold home-made candy during noon hour. They'll long remember pressing gallons and gallons of cider (especially the first batch which spoiled and went to Fordices' pigs). Marilyn Olsen was Carnival princess. The class advisor was Mrs. Elizabeth Chatwood. Cleoria Carroll Mike Carroll Wilbur Cropp Keith Fordice Marsha Lillard President Frank Pfel Vice-President Karen Marsing Secretary-Treasurer Jo Ann Gard Reporter SLEEPING SOPHOMORES CARRY ON The class of '59 under the direction of Claribel Hammond, had the distinction of having the smallest enrollment in school this year. Fresh- man initiation not only started the fall activities but gave the Sophomores a chance to pay off the hazing they got last year. Later all made friends at the dance. Jo Ann Gard was Carnival princess, and was crowned Queen. Mary Jo Bodewig Charles Cropp Denece McCanse Steven McNeal Barbara Payne Lee Allen Schima David Obert President Barry Gekeler Vice-President Bill Vanderpool Jr. Secretary Sherry Hutchinson Treasurer FROLICKING FRESHMEN START TREK Moving upstairs was quite an event for ninth grade students. The timid- ity soon wore off after the Sophomores initiated them. Imagine a dozen babies running through the halls, clutching teddy bears in one hand and baby bottles in the other. The Frosh felt they really belonged when upper class- men crashed their fall hay-ride. The Carnival candidate was Janet Chandler. Mrs. Virginia Pyatt advised the group. Robin Asbahr Alice Burnett Janet Chandler Kathy Nave Donald Nice Gene Puckett Robert Stevens Helen Stultz Lee Shaffer (not pictured) Don Montgomery, Robert Smith, Ray Rowett and Willard Fordice drive busses from points North, South and West bringing both grade and high school students from near-by farms. Pf vuid Helping hands Irene Monaghan and Jernice McCanse smile when asked 'What's cookin'? Mrs. Monaghan aas worked 5 years in the school cafeteria, while Mrs. McCanse has «forked 8 years. Helping hand Claude Jones has two hands full as custodian to both grade and high schools. Claude has worked 18 years for PVHS. Familiar trails are explored on horseback, a favorite relaxation after five days of We gxtoCotte READING AND WRITING CAN BE FUN EVEN FOR SENIORS Billy Davis lectures on English philosopher, Bertrand Russell, while Geri Nice, Edith Reeves, Steve Craig, Boyd Tandy and Marilyn Fisher practice note talcing. Seated at the extreme right is Lucky Puckett, This class is primarily for college preparatory. 7cCecM- Placed- FRESHMEN EXPLORE THE BIG, WIDE WORLD g °8raphers Helen Stultz and Donald Nice trace a great circle route, and Gene Puckett locate the coldest spot ever recorded Busily checking the earth's highest elevations is atlas-toting Bobby Stevens. We gtudty BUGS, BRAINS, BONES, AND A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING Here several Sophomores are busy at work. Denece McCanse observes bugs, Charles Cropp is looking at microscopic objects while Steven McNeal looks on: Jo Ann Gard is reading her text book and Lee Allen Schima points to the inner ear. Field trips,dissecting, drawing, and microscope work were some of the year's activities. THE THIRD R General Mathematics is a required subject for all Freshmen. Fundamentals in arithmetic and uses of simple algebraic equations are taught with stress upon the practical aspects. At the board are Lee Shaffer, Sherry Hutchinson and Barry ueKeier• ■ Prac LIBRARIANS LEARN MANY THINGS Marsha Lillard types a magazine index while Alice Faye Burnett files a book back on the shelf. Steven McNeal catalogs new books. Other Jobs done by the staff include processing books, writing book orders, sorting pamphlets, and taking charge of the library bulletin board. Standing are Tam Petersen, Gail Fisher and Maizie McClure. Seated at type- writers are Judy Rowett, De Ette Montgomery and Marilyn Olsen. Getting a basic background in office practice, these girls cut stencils, type letters, take dictation on the typewriter, and run the duplicator and add- ing machine. FUTURE SECRETARIES We W vik UMMM---GOOD Future Homemakers, Geri Rose Nice, Sharon Patterson, Shanna Patterson, Maizie McClure and Gail Fisher whip up a cream pie. The first semester homemaking in- cludes meal planning and preparation, marketing and table etiquette. The second semester goes into costume designing and sewing. WOOD WORKERS andSj2i|JVvIndePnoo?bSti “ °PP°rtunity to operate a lathe while Lee Shaffer in keeping with their abilities?8’ B°yS may deslgn and work on any wood Project ■ y fe v MEET THAT DEADLINE , SAYS BILL LOENNIG, EDITOR OF THE ANNUAL STAFF. STANDING: Loren Henderson, Maizie McClure, Karen Marsing. SEATED: De Ette Mont- gomery, Bill Loennig,editor, Gail Fisher,assistant editor, Sue Green, Bob Vancil. Journalism is a credit class which puts out both the year-book and the school paper. Photographs for THE BADGER, with the exception of snapshots, were taken by Emmet Willard of Baker. THE BROADCASTER, which is run on a duplicator,comes out once a month, and it is distributed to approximately 110 persons. The stu- dents work interchangeably on both staffs. GETTING READY TO GO TO PRESS Nice,editor,Mike Carroll, Mary Ryan, Judy Rowett Edith Reeves, Lucky Puckett. SEATED: Sharon Patterson, Tam Fisher, Shanna Patterson. Mrs. Virgina Pyatt was advisor. , assistant editor, Petersen, Marilyn PVe Ptaty - - BACK ROW: Mr. Childers, Mary Jo Bodewig, Sue Green, Kathy Nave, .Robin Asbahr, Sharon Patterson, Shanna Patterson, Lee Allen Schima,Keith Fordice, Frank Pfel, Jack Jacobson. FRONT ROW: Alice Burnett, Geri Nice, Le Roy Marler, Judy Rowett, Kay Griffith, Marilyn Olsen, Sherry Hutchinson, Gerald Dudek, Barry Gekeler, Billy Davis. Every weekday morning, except Friday, at 8: Mr. Childers directs the Powder Valley band. The highlight of the band year is the concert held in the spring. ■ ■ and 4inc BACK ROW: Lee Allen Schima, Lee Shaffer, Jack Jacobson, Frank Pfel, Billy Davis, Le Roy Marler, Billy Loennig, Bob Vancil, Charles Cropp, Barry Gekeler, Wilbur Cropp, Keith Fordice, Gene Puckett. MIDDLE ROW: Sue Green, Jo Ann Gard, Alice Burnett, Kathy Nave, Geri Nice, Robin Asbahr, Mary Lou Ryan, Denece McCanse, Shanna Patterson, Mr. Childers. FRONT ROW: Helen Stultz, Sharon Patterson, Marilyn Fisher, Maizie McClure, Gall Fisher, Tam Petersen, Barbara Payne, Cleoria Carroll, Sherry Hutchinson. This singing group is under the direction of Mr. Le Roy Childers. On Mondays and Wednesdays the girls' voices practice; on Tuesdays and Thursdays the boys' voices practice, then on Friday the two are Joined together for practice. The most important event of the year was the annual spring music festival. The last leaves are almost gone from the silver birches, and the first snow-fall indicates it's ?cM IN THE SWIM were these members of G.A.A. who visited Radium Springs in Septem- ber. FIRST PRIZE Barry Gekeler AREN'T THEY SWEET? David Obert Donald Nice Gene Puckett THE FRESH LOOK Helen Stultz FRESHMAN INITIATION was the first school activity, followed by a party given by the Sophomore Class who put the neophytes through the paces. Boys dressed as girl babies; girls dressed as boy babies. Each carried a baby bottle and toy. Speech CCoaa Ptaty THIRD ACT REVEALS KILLER Reading from left to right are Cleoria Carroll, Steven McNeal, Sue Green, Mary Lou Ryan, Bob Vancil, Sharon Patterson, Steve Craig, Edith Reeves, Jack Jacobson, Gail Fisher, Tam Petersen and Billy Davis. Sti anger Nigkf CAST SYLVIA LEE...... MABLE CRANE..... EDDIE BEACH..... NONA POLLARD.... MARCELLA BENDER. CLIFFORD NEWKIRK VELDA STEVENS... J. T. RUTLEDGE.. GRANT TERRY..... ROSE JORDAN..... SAM FISK........ SANDRA KING..... POLICEMAN....... ....Gail Fisher ....Tam Petersen ...Steven McNeal ......Sue Green ......Mary Ryan .....Bill Davis Sharon Patterson .....Bob Vancil ...Jack Jacobson •Cleoria Carroll ....Steve Craig ....Edith Reeves ....Mike Carroll PRODUCTION STAFF ADDS FINISHING TOUCHES From left to right are Karen Marsing,Boyd Tandy,Lucky Puckett, Marsha Lillard, De Ette Montgomery and Mike Carroll. Director was Mrs. Elizabeth Chatwood. CaftMUMd Tone BINGO BARKERS — Boyd Tandy and Steve Craig BINGO is the most popular game at the carnival with the older set. Many useful prizes are won such as hammers and kitchen utensils. JO ANN GARD HAS ONE WONDERFUL MOMENT while princesses Geri Rose Nice, Marilyn Olsen and Janet Chandler watch Le Roy Marler lower the crown and kiss the queen. For the second year running, the class of '59 has had its candidate crowned queen by selling the largest number of raffle tickets. T2Urt r: 7tme 10 A CHANCE, CALLS BILL LOENNIG. BULL'S EYE2 Larry Harri son takes aim while Lee Allen Schima holds up the prize. The cakewalk and bingo are the two concessions that the Senior Class traditionally operates. The CAKEWALK furnishes loads of fun to everyone as they march 'round and 'round to gay music,hoping the number called will be the lucky number they are standing on. Many beautiful cakes are taken heme from this concession. Sponsored by NORTH POWDER M. M. CO. 7he ffoocUUe BIG PLANS are being made in the huddle for coming game. What will it be? A T formation, maybe? Deciding this serious problem are players Boyd Tandy,Stephen Craig, Frank Pfel, Bob Vancil, Billy Loennig and Billy Davis. 7earn BACK ROW-L. Puckett, Schaffer, Fordice,Gekeler, Pfel, G. Puckett, Stevens, Obert Marler. FRONT ROW-Mgr, Vanderpool, Vancil, Loennig, Jacobson, Coach Vancil,Davis Tandy, Craig. Sponsored by G. LOWELL FULLER 7 2t oM g Powder 0 Hereford b8 Powder 21 Lostine 7 Powder 0 ft Imbler lb Powder 6 V Cove b? Powder 0 Imbler 21 Pfel (W-8) runs around right end escaping Imbler tacklers. Unidentified Powder player throws key block as Jacobson ( +6) and Vancil ( +2) assist in blocking as- signments . Tandy slips away from an Imbler tackier as he comes around end on Craig charges in to block for Tandy. Marler (50) stiff-arms a would-be tackier after taking pitch-out from Craig ( 40. Davis ( +9) and Tandy ( 3) execute down-field blocking. m Evergreens drooping with snow and hearts filled with enthusiasm for outdoor activities indicate it's BILL AND SHERRY WHITE CHRISTMAS was the theme of the annual Senior Ball held December 21. This was a truly festive occasion enjoyed by all classes and a chance to show off one's best girl in her prettiest clothes. The gym sparkled with silver starred, blue crepe streamers and panels. Small trees edged the room while in the center of the floor stood a huge silver Christmas tree twinkling with gay lights. FRANK AND SUE YELL QUEENS SHANNA AND SHARON Kathy Nave Barbara Payne Cleoria Carroll SPONSORED BY Orville Fisher TOP ROW: Alice Faye Burnett, Barbara Payne, Cleoria Carroll, Denece McCanse, Geri Nice, Karen Marsing, Kathy Nave, Mary Lou Ryan, Marilyn Olsen, Jane Chandler, DeEtte Montgomery, and Mrs. Betty Chatvood, advisor. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Fisher, Judy Rovett, Marsha Lillard, Gail Fisher, Sherry Hutchinson, Jo Ann Gard, Helen Stultz, and Sue Green. Kneeling: Shanna and Sharon Pat- terson. The Pep Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Betty Chatvood and Mrs. Holly Records, adds sparkle to the basketball games. The girls wear blue corduroy skirts and white blouses. The last game of the basketball season, with Union, featured a farce drill given by the Pep-club girls who dressed up in various costumes. Above are four of these girls; Maizie, as a high fashionalist; Marilyn, play boy; Gail, flapper, and Helen, “conglomerationalist'.' All-in-all this was a grand finale for the Pep club season. I I Pep CM P 1 Pp A TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Loennig, Steve Craig, Loren Henderson, Coach Vancil, Boyd Tandy, Bobby Vancil and Bill Davis. LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Nice, Lee Allen Schima, Lee Shaffer, Gene Puckett, Bobby Stephens, Frank Pfel, Le Roy Marler, Charles Cropp, Jack Jacobson, Wil- bur Cropp, Barry Gekeler, David Obert, Keith Fordice, and Steve McNeal. Coach Marvin Vancil and Junior Vanderpool, manager, kneel in front. The Powder B squad won more games than they lost. High point players were David Obert and Frank Pfel. Sa ikef aM BILL DAVIS BOYD TANDY ALL-Star ALL-Star LOREN HENDERSON STEPHEN CRAIG SCOREBOARD St. Francis 55 Powder 27 Hereford +5 Powder 51+ Union 50 Powder l+l Prairie City 5 Powder 61+ Hereford 59 Powder 50 St. Francis 61 Powder i+5 Elgin 35 Powder 1+5 Wallowa 7W Powder 39 Enterprise 68 Powder 7 + Imbler 1+0 Powder 56 Joseph 52 Powder +5 La Grande B. 1+9 Powder 52 Cove 72 Powder 51 Cove 1+6 Powder 51+ ElKin 63 Powder 50 Wallowa 60 Powder +3 Enterprise 56 Powder i+5 Imbler 1+2 Powder 72 Joseph 63 Powder 1+5 Union 5 Powder b8 Tournament Enterprise 63 Powder 61 The BADGERS finished the 1956- 1957 basketball season by win- ning the sportsmanship award for the Tu-Valley League. Boyd Tandy and Bill Davis were named to the All-Star team. Six members of the A squad were the Seniors shown on this page. BOB VANCIL BILL LOENNIG SPONSORED BY Roger Loennlg basketball e Boyd Tandy (b) quickly passes the ball to Loren Henderson (3) while they are close- ly guarded. Charles Cropp (12) jumps with St. Francis player and the ball is tipped in the di- rection of Steve Craig (10). Bill Loennig (11) guards the St. Francis player while Bob Vancil tries to steal the ball. Billy Davis stands by waiting to help. Billy Davis goes up high for rebound against St. Francis player as Boyd Tandy (?) waits for expected pass. Powder vs St. hraNCis IT'S NOT ALL EASY MONEY, these juniors say, but it's fun, especially when you're making cider. Keith Fordice grinds the apples, Sue Green admires Frank Pfel's hat, LeRoy Marler tamps apples, while Judy Rowett supervises the whole procedure. PUT SOME MONEY IN THE POT SUPER SALESWOMEN Sue Green, Judy Rowett and Cleoria Carroll urge faculty to buy caps, cards, candies and cokes. Buck Eddy, grade school principal and Mrs. Rebecca Bond, grade school teacher offer little sales resistance. Sponsored by Blue Mountain Candy Co. €psimq Bountiful run-off from mountain streams and snows, giving life to the fertile farm lands of Powder Valley, brings promise of Qi M £a FREE THROW goes to Denece McCanse while the basketball team looks on with in- terest. To the left are Cleoria Carroll, Alice Faye Burnett, and Robin Asbahr. To the right are Helen Stultz, Sherry Hutchinson and Jo Ann Gard. 7 17 GOOD SPORTS---are the 18 girls enrolled in G.A.A., an organization formed for the purpose of stimulating interest in the physical education program. Mrs. Holly Records was advisor. The girls enjoyed various activities including a swimming party in the fall. STANDING: Helen Stultz, Sue Green, Mary Jo Bodewig, Jo Ann Gard, Denece McCanse, Alice Burnett, Robin Asbahr, Edith Reeves, Marsha Lillard, and Maizie Me Clure. SEATED: Sherry Hutchinson,Kathy Nave, Karen Marsing, Repor- ter; Cleoria Carroll, Secretary; Judy Rowett, President; De Ette Montgomery, Vice President; Sharon Patterson and Tam Petersen. 74c£utitie PING...WENT THE STRING! Helen Stultz plays William Tell for Mary Jo Bodewig and Cleoria Carroll. Archery provided an ideal spring sport. Looking at Tam Petersen on the trampoline, it's hard to decide whether it's spring or fall. POINT--- Volleyball, a year-round sport, features Marsha Lillard high in the air while Kathy Nave, Karen Marsing, De Ette Montgomery look on. Sue Green stands off to the right with her mouth open. LEVITATION?? LET'S MAKE-UP pretties DeEtte, Sue model, for an adventur- ous day at school. SITTING PRETTY? Before the first class of the day begins Denece, Barbara and Jo Ann exchange the latest happen- ings. 0 CYV CHOW TIME SOUPS ON! The most popular place around 12:00 is the lunch room. Waiting in line are LEFT TO RIGHT: Denece, Steve, Alice, Sherry, Bill, Kathy, Helen, Gail, and Maizie. Serving are Mrs. McCanse and Edith Reeves. NIGHT WORK BEGINS ALL HOLDS BARRED? Leaving for foot- ball practice,Le- Roy stops for a chat with Claude. Steve uses a half- Nelson on Gail, as Billy D. stands by I I I I Left to right: Tam Petersen, Edith Reeves, Marilyn Fisher, Mary Lou Ryan, Geri Nice, Sharon Patterson, Shanna Patterson, Steve Craig, Bob Vancll, Loren Hen- derson, Bill Loennig, Billy Davis, Boyd Tandy. 2(ntil As the Senior Class leaves its high school days behind, we bid farewell to four wonderful years of friends, fun, excitement and studies. It is our hope hat the trails we have broken prove true and useful. We step out into the fu- ture, eager to break new trails in tomorrow's world. So longl Tfleet 6(cj0Lt-rv o ustL-zjC' One Board or a Trainload OREGON rsr BILL MARSING’S SERVICE NORTH POWDER L HOTEL BAKER m Baker, Oregon Coffee Shop Lounge Dining Room CARR BROS. SAWMILL North Powder, Oregon STANDARD d)tandazd Oil o j Ca ifiozsiia f NORTH POWDER OREGON DON HELEN’S NORTH POWDER OREGON NORTH POWDER 4L CAFE FOOD NORTH POWDER OREGON cr. BAKER OREGON BAKER GARAGE INC. BAKER TRUCKS OREGON BAKER MILL a GRAIN CO. PETERSEN’S MEAT 4' y- ■?' Baker - Haines - .Richland PURINA - BLUE MOUNTAIN FEEDS Grains - Seeds - Fertilizers MARKET BAKER OREGON NORTH POWDER OREGON Ok Pontiac and Cadillac Automobiles GOODWILL USED CARS LA GRANDE OREGON err RUBBER WEL DERS Baker Oregon DUNLAPQTYLER INSURANCE JA 3-25 0 Baker State Bank Bidg. 1915 Broadway Baker, Oregon BAKER STATE BANK Large enough to meet every banking need. Small enough to give personal attention. BAKER OREGON BAUM INSURANCE AGENCY intuit Ytxyth ny 105 Depot Street LA GRANDE, OREGON CHET SMITH MOTORS W Tg) Baker, Oregon In 4- 0u+ Drive-In 2990 10th Street Baker, Oregon Phone JA 3-26V1 Jxaxho anc S fusi 0 Supply Go. LaGrande ' ' ' Oregon jSaK r 7 Cerca.niile, Uo. BAKER, OREGON CLUBBS SUPER CREAM ICECREAM - FOUNTAIN - LUNCH ALSO MONARCH MAYTAG CO. 2108 Main Baker, Oregon BAKER SUPER MARKET Baker Oregon REED’S Baker, Oregon Xolman Studio BAKER OREGON Clarence persons Baker Oregon FURNITURE Baker Oregon WENCTS FLOWER SHOP BAKER OREGON FIRST NATIONAL BANK oSgJPfe PINE CONE CAFE Haines Oregon vtan BAKER, OREGON BAKER OREGON ADDIE H. JONES HOWARD H. JONES JONES SON JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS AND TRACTORS Phone: JA 3-2753 Baker, Oregon Roneer Federal % O Baker, Oregon ' '5' CBftBCHE'SflEE —-y yy BA K ER OREGON 1503 2nd Street Baker, Oregon Baker, Oregon LEW BROS. Pleas A. Brown 210 Bridge Street-Baker. Oregon Phone JA 3-bld U. S. TIRES RECAPPING BEVERAGE CO. Baker Oregon LITTLE PIG DRIVE-IN service is their SPECIALTY ' Baker Oregon Cljy ELECTRIC BAKER OREGON La Grande Oregon HAINES COMMERCIAL ELEVATOR 8 EQUIPMENT CO. Hi INTCB NATIONAL HAxvima HAINES OREGON PA' I. ESS FOR DRUGS —■—C?rosby FRIENDLY SERVICE JA 3-3122 Baker Oregon M. J. GOSS MOTOR CO. ssif 7 LA GRANDE OREGON LEVINGER’S DRUGS BAKER qpu MHgj OREGON Eastern ©f'eaoA Baker Oregon Wand Tord Sales J otor- CLUB BAKER OREGON Phone 2561 La Grande, Oregon La Grande, Oregon JAY R ROBISON ROBISON SHOE SHOP GENERAL REPAIRING 1623 Dewey Ave. Baker, Oregon CLEANERS a LAUNDRY Phone JA 3-3651 Baker FALKS LAGRANDE OREGON INLAND MACHINERY CO. La Grande,, Oregorc CaterpiH.ar JoLrx. Dee,re, Q ua. y NEW AND USED MACHINES La Grande, Oregon s rre r LAGRANDE OREGON TPMi o cLes iop Correct Avf cire,l for)Vo tl Baker Oregon LaGrande ANDERSON'S SHOE AND LEATHER GOODS BUSTER BROWN SHOES CHERRY'S FLORISTS DAIRY QUEEN FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND GLASS DRUG CO. HAUGHT'S TWENTY-FOUR FLAVORS PHOTO ALBUM SHAW MOTOR CO. TOWN AND COUNTRY PAINT GLASS STORE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND ZIMMERMANS vm North Powder MIKE CARROLL JOHN PETERSEN M. C. PYATT K. A. CHATWOOD ACKNOWLEDGMENT Baker ALEXANDER CLOTHING CO. ANDY'S SHOE STORE THE BOOTERY COAST TO COAST STORES DAIRY QUEEN DERRY PAINT STORE ELEANOR'S FLOWERS FORTNER SUPPLY CO. GILLETTE'S MUSIC CENTER LANGRELL'S TRADING POST MAY'S MUSIC CENTER C. JACK MILLER AGENCY MUEGGE DRUG NEUBERGER 4 HEILNER PALMER BROS. JEWELRY STORE RYDER BROS. STATIONERY STORE WEIS FURNITRUE SHOP R. E. WILSON, APPLIANCES Haines GILLETTE'S SERVICE STATION HAINES DRUGS HENNER GARAGE As future leaders and purchasers in our community we learn to watch the ads as an aid to wise buying. Powder students follow the ads to their favorite stores. We have many friends among the com- munity businessmen; and they in turn, cooperate with the school. Completion of the 1957 Badger has been made possible by work not only of the entire staff, but also of other persons who have gen- erously contributed their services. We, therefore, would like to acknowledge our thanks to our advertisers, patrons, and parents who have contributed to the support of the Badger. ■ I