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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1958 volume:

POWDER VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL North Powder, Oregon EDITOR Gail Fisher BUSINESS MANAGER LeRoy Marler Senior Class EDITED BY DEDICATION N J STANDING: Mr. Tom Boyd, Mr. Willard Fordice, Mr. Bill Trindle. SEATED: Mr. Dave Cook, Clerk; Mr. Ted Arnoldus, Mr. Forrest Lillard, Mr. Roger Loennig, Mr. Bill Gsrd, Mr. Orville Fisher, Chairman; Mr. Gordon Griffith. Not pictured, Mr. Ralph McCullough. We, the Senior Class of 1958, are proud to dedicate this year's BADGER, to the members of the School Board of Powder Valley High.School, who have so faithfully donated their time and energy to directing the affairs of our school. We are grateful for the opportunities they have made possible for us in our years at Powder Valley High School. We also wish to express our gratitude to Mrs. Betty Chatwood, who for the past two years has been our advisor, counsoler and friend. Mrs. Betty Chatwood FROM LEFT: Helen Stultz , Kathy Nave, Janet Chandler. The BADGER staff has tried to capture on these capes reflections of the highlights which have added pleasure to the school life of both the students and teachers this past year. May this book hold within its pages dear and lasting memories for your reflec- tions in future years. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION STUDENT BODY FALL VINTER SPRING BOARD OF EDUCATION STANDING: Tom Boyd, Villard Fordice, Bill Trindle. SEATED: Dave Cook, Clerk; Ted Arnoldus, Forrest Lillard, Roger Loennig, Bill Gard, Orville Fisher, Chairman; Gordon Griffith. Not pictured , Ralph McCollough. Powder Valley High School has a ten member board. Five members are elected by the Muddy Creek school district and five are elected by the North Powder school district. Dave Cook has been the school clerk for 27 years. As we stand and look out our windows At the mountains, white crested with snow, Vie know that the life of our valley Is nurtured by the waters that flow Down from the rugged but beautiful mountains To the homes and the farmlands below. May this yearbook bring you happy moments, As you look back on those fruitful years When Powder Valley was our own mountain From whence came knowledge, happiness and tears. May its pages serve as a mellowing reminder Of memories which time will enrich and endear. SUPERINTENDENT Marvin Vancil Mrs. Beatrice Byrd Advisor ------- G.A.A. Subjects: Library, English 1,2,3,If: Girls, Physical Education. Mrs. Betty Chatwood Advisor Senior Class BROADCASTER, Pep Club, Dramatics. Subjects: Typing I, El, Bookkeeping I, II. Mrs. Claribel Hammond Advi sor---Sophomore Class. Subjects: Home Econ- omics I, II, General Math, Algebra I, and Hot Lunch Supervisor. FACULTY Mr. Will Larsen Advisor—Junior Class Subjects: World Ge- ography, American His- tory, American Prob- lems, Football Coach, Physical Education. Mrs. Erros Csterloh Advisor — Freshman Class• Subjects: General Science, Biologyl, II, Advanced Algebra, Geometry. Mr. Howard Manners Advisor ------- BADGER Subjects: Band, Chorus, Private Lessons. Mr. Marvin Vancil Superintendent and Principal of High School• Subjects: Senior Math Basketball Coach, Shop. MR, VANCIL----at his favorite sport, resting] MRS. HAMMOND—caught in the act of her favorite job, filling the dishwasher. MRS. OSTERLOH------cuddling her youngest, Douglas. MRS. BYRD--with her favorite English pupil, Twinkle] her favorite subject, Alaska. MR. LARSEN-------Did someone just tell a good joke in American Problems Class? BUS DRIVERS The school's bus drivers (left to right); Willard Fordice, Ray Rowett, Boyd Marsing, and Don Montgomery bring students from the surroundirr farms. CAFETERIA WORKERS Bernice McCanse (left) has worked 9 years and Irene Monaghan has worked 6 years as our school's excellent cooks. CUSTODIAN After 19 years as custo- dian, Claude Jones has be- come as much a part of the school as the building it- self. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Le Roy Marler VICE-PRESIDENT Steve McNeal SECRETARY Gail Fisher TREASURER Marilyn Olsen BUSINESS MANAGER Denece McCanse ADVISOR Mr. Vancil SGT. AT ARMS Donald Nice CLASS PRESIDENTS a v • 7 is. SENIOR Cleoria Kessel JUNIOR Barbara Payne SOPHOMORE Donald Nice FRESHMAN Gerald Dudek SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Cleoria Kessel DeEtte Montgomery Sue Green Jack Jacobson HISTORY Fourteen Freshmen began high school careers in the Fall of 15 +. Scared but excited, we climbed the stairs for the first of many times. We elected Jack Jacobson as class president, Melania Smith as vice-president and Judy Rowett as secretary-treasurer. Joyce Dodds joined us during the year, making us 15 in all. Judy Rowett was elected carnival princess. With our advisors Mr. Zike and Mrs. Hardman we had some hilarious times together. Thus ended our first year. As Sophomores we were as cocky as we had been scared the year before. Clover Asbahr and Joyce Dodds had left us, but before the year was out we were joined by Elaine Stultz from Baker and LeRoy Marler from Tigard. Our first big activity was initiating the freshmen. Mrs. Sutherland and Mrs. Lin- say were our advisors. Gail Fisher was our carnival princess and she was als Football Queen for 55 Keith Fordice was class president, Gail Fisher vice- president; Marilyn Olsen, secretary and Karen Craig, treasurer. And time marched on. Third year--Juniors. Marilyn Olsen ruled as class president, Sue Green as vice-president, Judy Rowett as secretary and Maizie McClure as treasurer. Our advisor was Mrs. Chatwood. We had lost Karen Craig, Elaine Stultz, and Melania Smith and our class was down to only 12 members. There was the Prom and the Banquet to give, so we were all kept busy. Marilyn Olsen was our car- nival princess. All went well. The Prom, An Evening Under The Sea , was very successful. There is so little time left now. Seniors. At last the big year had arrived. Mrs. Chatwood was our class advisor again. Cleoria (Carroll) Kessel was our President, DeEtte Montgomery, vice-president. Sue Green, secretary, and Jack Jacobson , treasurer. Sue Green was also carnival princess. Our first big project was the Senior Christmas Ball. To make money we had a cedar chest raffle. In January we were joined by Ralph Putnam of Portland, bringing our class up to 13. V'e will always re- member the wonderful Senior sneak we had. CLASS COLORS: Green and Silver CLASS MOTTO: Winners never quit; Quitters never win. SENIORS € MIKE CARROLL Future: Auto Designing Glee Club 1-2; Chorus 1-2; Music Festival 1-2; Football l- +; Basketball 1-2-3; BROAD- CASTER Staff 3; Dramatics 3. WILBUR CROPP Future: CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Glee Club l- +; Class Sgt. At Arras; Chorus l- +; Music Festival l- +; Football +; Basketball 3; Dramatics 2. GAIL FISHER Future: College Student Body Sec. +; Student Council +; Student Council Con- ference Delegate 2- f; Class Vice Pres. 2; Chorus 1-2-3- +; Band 1- 2; Sec. 2; Music Festival 1-2-3- +; Trio 3; G.A.A. 1-2- +, Vice. Pres. 2; Pep Club 1-2-3- +; BAD- GER Staff 3-if, Asst. Ed. 3, Ed- itor +; BROADCASTER Staff 3; Dramatics 2-3- +; Librarian 1; Carnival Princess 2; Football Queen 2. SPONSORED BY ORVILLE FISHER KEITH FORDICE Future: Auto Mechanic Student Council 2;Student Coun- cil Conference Delegate 2; Class Pres. 2; Class Bus. Mgr. 3; Glee Club 1-2; Chorus 1-2-3- +; Band 1-2-3- +; Music Festival 1-2-3- +; Dance Band 4; Quartet 3- +; Foot- ball 1-2-3- +; Basketball 1-2-3- +; BADGER Staff +; Dramatics1 -. SENIORS SUE GREEN Future: Airline Stewardess Class Vice Pres. 3; Class Sec. +; Glee Club 1-2; Chorus 1-2-3- +; Band 1-2-3- +; Music Festival 1-2-3- +; Trio 3- +5 Basketball 3; Volleyball 2-3- +; G.A.A. 1-2-3- +; Pep Club 1-2-3- +; Cheerleader +; BROADCASTER Staff 2-3- -; BAD- GER Staff 3; Dramatics 2-3; Car- nival Princess +. JACK JACOBSON Future: College Student Council 1; Class Pres.l; Class Trea. +; Glee Club 1-2; Chorus 1-2-3- +; Band 1-2-3- +; Music Festival 1-2-3- +; Solo 2; Dance Band +; Quartet +$ Foot- ball 1-3- +; Basketball 1-2-3- +; BADGER Staff +; Dramatics 2-3. CLEORIA (CARROLL) KESSEL Future: Housewife Student Council +; Class Pres. +; Glee Club 1-2; Chorus 1-2-3- +; Band 1; Music Festival 1-2-3- +; Trio 3- +; Basketball 2-3; Volley- ball 2-3; G.A.A. 1-2-3- +; Sec.3; Pep Club 1-2-3- +; BROADCASTER Staff l- +; Dramatics 2-3; Libr- arian 1. SPONSORED BY BUD JACOBSON MAIZIE McCLURE Future: Undecided Class Trees. 3; Glee Club 1-2; Chorus 1-2-3- +; Music Festival 1-2-3- +; Basketball 2—3; Volley- ball 2-3- +; G.A.A. 1-2-3- +; Vice- Pres. +; Pep Club 1-2-3- +; BAD- GER Staff 3; BROADCASTER Staff 3- +; Librarian 1-3; Dramatics 2. SENIORS LE ROY MARLER Future: Navy Student Body Vice Pres, 3; Stu- dent Body Pres, +; Student Coun- cil 3- +; Student Council Confer- ence Delegate 3- +5 Class Sgt. At Arms 2; Glee Club 2; Chorus 1- 2-3- +; Band 1-2-3- +; Music Festival 2-3- +; Solo 2; Dance Band +; Quartet 3- +; Football 2- 3- +; Captain +; Basketball 2- 3- +; BADGER Staff +; Dramatics +; Transfer 2, DE ETTE MONTGOMERY Future: Housewife Class Vice Pres. +; Glee Club 1-2; Chorus 1-2-3- +; Band 1; Music Festival 1-2-3- +; Basket- ball 2-3; Volleyball 2-3- +; G, A. A. 1-2-3- +, Vice Pres. 3, Pres, +; Pep Club 1-2-3- +; BROADCASTER Staff 3-4; BADGER Staff 3- +; Dramatics 3- +; Librarian 1. MARILYN OLSEN Future: Housewife Student Body Treas. +: Student Council 3- +; Student Council Delegate 3? Class Sec. 2; Class Pres. 3; Glee Club 1-2; Chorus 1-2; Band 1-2-3; Music Festival 1-2-3, Solo 2; Volleyball 3- +; G.A.A. 1-2-3- +; Pep Club 1-2-3- +; BROADCASTER Staff +; Carnival Princess 3� JUDY ROWETT Future: College Class Sec. Treas. 1; Class Sec. 3; Glee Club 1; Chorus 1; Band 1- 2-3; Music Festival 1-2-3; Volleyball 2-3- +; G.A.A. 1-2-3- +, Pres. 3; Sec. +; Pep Club 1- 2- 3- +; Cheerleader +; BADGER Staff 3- +, Typist 3- + Dramatics +; BROADCASTER Staff 3- +, Asst. Ed. 3, Editor +; Carnival Prin- cess 1. JUNIORS The busy Juniors sold Christmas cards and candy, operated the concession stand at games, raffled cakes at games, and put on a play. All of their hard work paid off when they gave the Junior-Senior banquet and prom in the spring. The Juniors lost three of their class members at the end of the first semester and ended the year with only seven. Marsha Lillard transfered to Baker, Steve NcNeal transfered to Lakeview and Karen Marsing transfered to Sweet Home. Den- ece McCanse was Carnival princess. Class Advisor was Mr. Will Larsen. Mary Jo Bodewig Charles Cropp President-Barbara Payne 'Vice-President-Jo Ann Gard Secretary-Denece Me Canse Treasurer-Karen Marsing SOPHOMORES The Sophomores started off the school year by initiating the Freshmen and getting even for their initiation the year before. They were led in their activities by their advisor Mrs. Claribel Hammond. The Sophomores lost two members of their class. Aloma Hensley and Diana Rich both transfered to Ontario. Aloma left the third week of school and Diana at the end of the first semester. Their Carnival princess was Kathy Nave. Barry Gekeler Kathy Nave President-Donald Nice Vice-President-Janet Chandler Secretary-Sherry Hutchinson Treasurer-Diana Rich FRESHMEN The Freshmen had the largest class in high school this year with fifteen members. Mrs. Erros Osterloh was their advisor. They started off the year by being in- itiated, at which time appeared as Funny Paper characters for one day. The Frosh Carnival can- didate was Rosanne Montgomery, who was crowned queen after a close race with the Juniors. President Gerald Dudek Vice-President Kay Griffith Secretary Linda Pfel Treasurer Lynne Vancil 4 FOOTBALL BACK ROW: Coach Larsen, G. Puckett, D. Patterson, G. Dudek, B. Stephens, M. Carroll, W. Cropp, K. Fordlce, and Manager, S. McNeal. FRONT ROW: Manager, E. Yarber; L. Shaffer, B. Gekeler, C. Cropp, J. Vanderpool, L. Marler, F. Pfel, and J. Jacobson. This was the third year that Powder played six-man football in the Baker County B League. Due to unfortunate circumstances, Powder was forced to can- cel their last two games with Imbler and Halfway. POWDER 6 RICHLAND 52 POWDER 18 LOSTINE 36 POWDER 39 HUNTINGTON 58 POWDER 19 HEREFORD 20 POWDER 7 COW L7 SPONSORED BY G. LOWELL FULLER HAVANA-HIDE-AWAY, the refreshment booth, was decorated to represent an outdoor cafe with tables along the beach. The background was a scene of the sun setting into the ocean. This booth, which is trad- itionally operated by the Juniors, kept the class busy serving many customers. CARNIVAL Steve McNeal crowned Rosanne Montgomery Queen of the Cider Jug Jamboree. She won this honor because her class sold the most raffle tickets. From left to right are: Princess Kathy Nave, Sophomore; Queen Ros- anne; Princess Denece McCanse, Junior; and Princess Sue Green, Senior. WIN THOSE GOLDFISH!1 Billy Ryan throws ping-pong ball at bowls of fish while Helen Stultz waits her turn. Charles Cropp, Mary Jo Bodewlg and Lee Allen Schima. SEATED: Marsha Lillard, Steve McNeal, Denece McCanse, Frank Pfel, and Barbara Payne. The Junior Class Play, FOR THE LOVE OF PETE, was presented to the public the evening of November 22. The play was a comedy characterizing typical high school pupils. FOR THE LOVE OF PETE Scoop (Steve) gives Pete (Frank) a going over, after Pete s well-meant advise back- fires. SCOOP CRAMER......................Steve McNeal PAULINE SCHNEIDER...............Barbara Payne SPIDER KOWALSKI.................Charles Cropp SALLY ANN MARTIN.........Karen Mar sing JEANNIE EVERETT.............Jo Ann Card PETE ANDERSON...............Frank Pfel MISS BERTHA COLLINS................Gail Fisher MR. NORRIS...............Le Roy Marler NORAH LAND..............Denece McCanse EUGENIA PATRICK.........Marsha Lillard MR. HENRY KOWALSKI... Lee Allen Schima MRS. HENRY KOV ALSKI...Mary Jo Bodewig PRODUCTION STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: DeEtte Montgomery, Keith SPONSORED BY BUILDERS SUPPLY Fordice, Lee Allen Schima and Judy Rowett. LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles, Frank, Steve, Lee Allen. JUNIOR ROOM Although the junior girls worked in the Junior Room while the boys played basket- ball, both boys and girls worked hard all year to earn money for the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. INITIATION FUNNY-PAPER CHARACTERS Rick, Gerald, Dennis, Rod, Bill, Edward. FUNNY-PAPER CHARACTERS Linda, Lynne, Kay, Sonja, Sally, Verna. After one day of hazing, the sophomores gave a party to prove that the school was glad to have the Frosh as a part of it. SPONSORED BY: BLUE MOUNTAIN CANDY CO. Diana and Janet discover a rare specimen—a horsej The biology the surrounding mens for study. class went on a field trip to country side, gathering speci- mm Gail and Sue put the finishing touches on the table. As the cooking for the Home Ec, II class drew to a close, the girls planned and cook- ed a dinner. HOMEMAKING Mrs. Hammond gave Marsha and Karen a surprise going away party. Left to right are: Denece, Barbara, Cleoria, Mar- sha, Gail, Karen, DeEtte. Sue and De Ette are setting the table. A” TEAM BASKETBALL BACK ROV: Gekeler, Pf el, Marler, Cropp, Fordice, Coach Vsncil. FRONT ROU: Trindle, McNeal, Patterson, Vanderpooi, Dudek, Rick Henderson, Nice, Rod Henderson. The A team won two and lost nineteen of their basketball games this season. The Badgers won only one Tu-Valley league game out of llf, when they beat Imbler in a real thriller. Their other win was over Hereford in a mid-season game. The B team won two out cf their twelve league games. B” TEAM L£FT TO RIGHT: Trindle, Red Henderson, Rick Henderson, Patterson, Dudek, Vander- pool, McNeal, Nice, Coach Vancil. Pfel ( +3) struggles for the ball with Patterson (33) assis- ting. BASKETBALL Marler prepares for the jump ball as Ffel ( 3) waits for the expected tip off. SCORES Powder 26 St. Francis 37 Powder 29 Union 58 Powder l+l Hereford 57 Powder 7 St. Francis +0 Powder 37 La Grande B 53 Powder 30 Heref ord 27 Powder +9 Elzin 65 Powder 37 Wallowa 60 Powder 36 Enterrri se 63 Powder 1+6 Lostine 60 Powder i+5 Lostirie 62 Powder 28 Joseph b2 Powder 22 Union 68 Powder 29 Cove 60 Powder 58 Imbler 55 Powder 22 Enterprise 85 Powder 35 Wallowa 76 Powder 37 Elgin 69 Powder bl Cove 65 Powder 35 Joseph 5 Powder 50 Imbler 51 Patterson (33) dribbles down the cen- ter for a jump shot as Pfel (W3) runs in to nab the rebound. SPONSORED EY BcRNIFS JKEELERS, LOREN HUGHES LA GRANDE, OR. TOP ROK: K. Griffith, G. Fisher, D. McCanse, K. Chatwood, D. Montgomery, M. Olsen, R. Montgomery, ewig. SECOND R0 : L. Pfel, J. Gard, M. McClure, S. Carr, D. Rich, and H. Stultz. BOTTOM ROVs V. Payne, L. Vancil, S. Ledingtcn, and N. Taylor. Marsing, and Judy Rowett. Nave, Advisor Mrs. Betty J. Chandler, and M. Bod- S. Hutchinson, M. Lillard, Vanderpool, C. Kessel, B. KNEELING: S. Green, K. The Pep Club promotes school spirit at football and basketball games. The girls wear white blouses and blue corduroy skirts. They carry blue and white pom poms and wear blue and white buttons with the schools initials on them. Mrs. Betty Chatwood is the advisor. Judy Rowett CHEERLEADERS Sue Green Karen Marsing GARY AND BARBARA, CLEORIA AND DARWIN SENIOR BALL BILL AND LYNNE MR. MRS. CHATkOOD JUDY AND KEITH The theme of the annual Senior Ball, held December 21, was Christ- mas Party . The gym was decorated as a living room, with a glittering chandelier, spotlighted by hues of the rainbow attracting the center of interest. Lining the floor were couches, a fireplace with stockings hanging from it, and a beautifully decorated tree laden with gifts. KAY AND LE ROY SHERRY AND DENNIS MAIZIE AND LONNIE LIBRARIANS Jo Ann and Barbara Besides processing books, sorting pamphlets, keeping tabs on the magazines, typing orders and mending books, the librar- ians have the pleasure of dec- orating the bulletin board. CHRISTMAS PARTY LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy, Mr. Van- cil, Dennis, and Mr. Larsen. Dennis wrote: Dear Santa, I want a dolly and atrycicle , so Mr. Vancil made sure that he wouldn't be disappointed and gave him these two gifts at the party. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Hammond. Mr. Vancil, Mr. Larsen, and Bobby. Judy Judy received this large package from Mrs. Chatwood. After she un- wrapped and unwrapped she finally uncovered a pretty case holding a plastic rain scarf. This gift to Bobby appar- ently was quite heavy. It con- tained 150 penries from Sherry. This year the whole student body and faculty got together for one large Christ- mas Party-instead of having them in individual groups-which proved very successful. BROADCASTER STAFF STANDING: M. McClurer M. Olsen-Exchange Editor, K. Marsing- Sports Editor, C. Kessel, J. Gard, D. McCanse, M. Lillard, S. Green, SEATED: D. Montgomery-Asst. Sports Editor, J. Rovett-Editor, B. Payne-Asst. Editor, C. Cropp-Asst- Snorts Editor. BADGER STAFF STANDING: K. Fordice-Advertising, S. Green, M. McClure. J. Rowett-Typist, M. Olsen, C. Kessel, M. Lillard-Asst. Editor, W. Cropp, J. Jacobson-Advertlsing, L. Marler-Business Manager, M. Carroll. SEATED: D. Montgomery-Asst. Editor, D. McCanse- Asst. Editor, Gail Fisher-1 iitor, Karen warsing-Asst. Editor. G.A.A. BACK ROW: J. Gard. S. Carr, D. Rich, B. Payne, M. Olsen, D. McCanse, L. Pfel, K. Marsing, C. Kessel, G. Fisher, S. Hutchinson, M. Lillard, N. Taylor, and Mrs. Byrd, Advisor. MIDDLE ROW: J. Chandler, K. Nave, M. McClure, Vice President; D. Montgomery, President; J. Rowett, Secretary; R. Montgomery. FRONT ROW: S. Ledington, H. Stultz, L. Vancil, K. Griffith, S. Green. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball was organized this year with Mrs. Byrd as coach. Fourteen girls went out for the team. They include: Sue Green, Marilyn Olsen, Maizie McClure, Judy Rowett, De Ette Montgomery, Lynne Vancil, Linda Pfel, Kay Griffith, Nina Taylor, Rosanne Montgomery, Kathy Nave, Denece McCanse, Sally Carr, Sonia Led- ington. Maizie McClure was elected captain and Marilyn Olsen was elected co-captain BACK ROW: E. Yarber, D. Patterson, C. Cropp, L. Marler, G. Dudek, B. Gekeler, L. Schima, K. Fordice, F. Pfel, L. Shaffer , Mr. Manners. FRONT ROW: S. Hutchinson, S. Green, J. Gard, D. Rich, B. Payne, C. Kessel, D. McCanse, L. Pfel, K. Nave, D. Montgomery, R. Montgomery, J. Chandler, M. McClure G. Fisher, M. Lillard, M. Bodewig, K. Griffith, H. Stultz, L. Vancil. The band and chorus is under the direction of Mr. Howard Manners. Band is held every weekday morning, with the exception of Wednesday, at 8:45. On Wed- nesday, Mr. Manners directs the chorus. Highlights of the year are the spring concert and the music festival, this year being held in Hermlston. SPONSORED BY Melvin Gekeler BAND BACK ROW: Griffith, M. Bodewig, L. Vancil, S. MIDDLE ROW: D. Fordice K. Griffith, L. Pfel, J FRONT ROW: L. Marler, M. Trindle, G. Dudek, K. Nave, L. Pearson, J, Green, K. Green. , W. Pratt,S. Hutchinson, K. Flower . Monaghan, B. Montgomery, F. Green P. Rowett, M. Geils, R. Montgomery, B. Gekeler. Fordice, M. , L. Schima , F. Pfel. D. Gorham, McNeal, S. J. Issac, E. Powell, FAREWELL LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Carrcll, W. Cropp, D. Montgomery, J. Jacobson, G- fher, S. Green, L. Karler, K. For lice, J. Rcvett, M. Olsen, M. Kc Clure, C. Kessel. As we bid farewell to high school days, we find our minds and hearts already reflecting with nostalgia on the past four years of studies, excitements, ar.d friendships. ie now step out into a new world where we will discover new friends, new hopes and new challenges, but we shall never forget our years in Powder Valley High. So long, dear friends and school. The Senior Class IN AND OUT DRIVE IN EVERYTHING TO GO BAKER OREGON HEREFORD MOTEL Frank and Lois Lewis, Mgrs. BAKER OREGON DIAMONDS WATCHES Ct RT S JEWELRY S H GREEN STAMPS BAKER OREGON JONES AND SON Quality Farm Equipment Baker, Oregon THE MERC CLEANERS LAUNDRY Baker, Oregon BAKER OREGON BAKER STATE BANK PAYLESS FOR DRUGS PURE DRUGS PROMPT SERVICE Baker, Oregon Large enough to meet every banking need. Small enough to give personal attention. HOTEL BAKER A Baker, Oregon Qm] a BAKER OREGON Coffee Shop Lounge Dining Room ICECREAM FOUNTAIN LUNCH CLUBB'S SUPER CREAM Baker, Oregon DUNLAP AND BAKER GARAGE uicl TYLER BAKER OREGON JA 3-25 +0 Baker, Oregon 1915 Broadway Baker State Bank Bldg. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ipapesorol? Baker, Oregon REED'S FURNITURE STORE _ BAKER, OREGON II 1 ROBISON SHOE SHOP BOHN'S MEN STORE Baker, Oregon Baker, Oregon ANTLERS HOTEL $11 LEW K BROS. BAKER OREGON Baker, Oregon PETE AND NOLA'S MACK'S JEWELERS Beauty Salon Baker Oregon Baker Pendleton, Oregon CITY ELECTRIC FLOWERS BY BAKER OREGON 1923 Court Ja. 3-3833 B,ker WENDT'S 0rwn BUILDER'S SUPPLY LEWNCER'S BAKER OREGON Oregon DRUGS Sterorii- Courier YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER BAKER OREGON EMRICH Jf FURNITURE BAKER � 1 OREGON PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS BAKER OREGON ROBB'S LADIES SHOP BAKER OREGON CHET SMITH MOTORS BAKER OREGON MONTE AND lOHNNIE'S POWDER l OREGON THE BEATTY CHAPEL Baker Oregon OREGON MOTOR CLUB BAKER OREGON BASCHE SAGE Baker, Oregon CLARK MOTOR CO. BAKER OREGON VALLEY METAL AND HEATING Baker, Oregon BAKER PRODUCTION BAKER OREGON BAKER BOTTLING Baker, Oregon CO • LITTLE PIG DRIVE - IN BAKER OREGON HASKELL MOTOR CO. BAKER OREGON BAUM INSURANCE LaGrande, Oregon GETTINGS-LTNCH MOTOR CO. -f) 0- L JRANDE RADIO AND MUSIC ttWi SUPPLY La Grande, Oregon GERARD'S JEWELERS LA GRANDE OREGON HAND FORD fjt SALES SNODGRASS FUNERAL HOME LA GRANDE OREGON C AN� ffeglf La Grande, Oregon W.H.BOHENK AMP CO. La Grande, Oregon TROTTER'S LA GRANDE OREGON OLO.Moane MOTOR CO. - uccess to the groduoting closs DON AND HELEN'S DAVE AND RALPH STANDARD OIL OF CALIF. North Powder Oregon i V 1 fI If i General Merchandise North Powder Ore. PETERSEN'S NORTH POWDER OREGON I NORTH POWDER PINE | NORTH POWDER ELKHORN LUMBER CO. HAINES FOOD CUSTOM PLANING BOX 295 CENTER PHONE 2461 NORTH POWDER. OREGON HAINES OREGON PATRONS BAKER ANDY'S SHOE STORE ALEXANDER CLOTHING CO. BAKER FURNITURE CO. THE BOOTERY CATE JEWELRY COMMERCIAL WELDING CO. DRS. POLLOCK AND WARD DAIRY QUEEN ELEANOR'S FLOWER SHOP FORTNER SUPPLY CO. EXFORD W. SMITH GLEN MAY SONS GALE'S GROCERY THE GUN SHOP HADLEY'S HARLIN FURNITURE 5c TRIM SHOP LANGRELL'S TRADING POST MAY'S MUSIC MILLER'S LUNCH NERO'S HARDWARE NEUBERGER AND HEILNER O.H.P. McCORD AND SON PALMER BROS. JEWELRY STORE RYDER BROS. RAINBOW CAFE LA GRANDE HILLS OFFICE MACHINES PERRY STUDIO SHAV. MOTOR CO. U. S. NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND ZIMMERMANS ANDERSON'S SHOE AND LEATHER GOODS FIRST NATIONAL BANK NORTH POWDER MR. MRS. HAROLD ROWETT HAINES GILLETE SERVICE STATION HAINES SUNDRIES PINE CONE UTOCO SERVICE STATION SELL-RITE STORE BAKER (CONT.) TITUS MEAT CO. WEIS FURNITURE SHOP R. E. WILSONS, APPLIANCES ACKNOWLEDGMENT The completion of the 1958 BADGER has been made possible not only by the mem- bers of the entire staff, but also of other persons who have so generously and willingly contributed their services. To the sponsors and patrons of our yearbook we would like to extend our sin- cere thanks for making this book possible. mm SH- INIER- COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers (over Monutorfurers Book Binders FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kansas City PRINTED INU I A.