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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1959 volume:

m STUDENT BODY 19 5 9 ANNUAL STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Art Editor� Advertising Manager Typist Advisor Edited by Denece McCanse Sherry Hutchinson Jo Ann Gard Lila Umpleby Mary Jo Bodewig Barbara Erwin Mr. Vancil Senior Girls DEDICATION It ia with deep appreciation and sincere pleasure that the Senior Class of 1959 dedicate this year s BADGER to Mrs, Bernice McCanse and Mrs.Irene Monaghan, who have done such an excellent Job of cooking for the past several years. Mrs. McCanse started cooking in the cafeteria in the spring of 1948, 11 years ago, when many of the seniors were in their first year of school. Mrs. Monaghan joined her in 1952, and has been cooking here for seven years. We feel that it is especially fitting that the yearbook be dedicated to Mrs. McCanse and Mrs, Monaghan, our cooks and friends, who have made our school years so much more pleasant with their delicious meals 1859 1959 C, ji nti ri fiudi CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERGRADUATES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS SCHOOL BOARD STANDING: Mr, Frank Leonnig, Mr, Ted Arnoldus, and Mr. Bill Gard. SITTING: Mr. Gordon Griffith, Mr. Everett Tibbs, Mr. Dave Cook, Mr. Bill Trindle, Mr. Willard Fordice, Mr. Roger Leonnig, and Mr. Tom Boyd. SECRETARY For the second year in a row Mrs. Vancil has worked as secretary in the high school office. She does much to help keep the school running and we want to thank her for all of her hard work. MERNA VANCIL SUPERINTENDENT The Senior Class wishes to thank Mr. Vancil, who has been both a friend and guide to us through out our school years. He came here eight years ago and has seen our progress from fifth graders to high school graduates. Without his guidance and his help in solving many of our problems we would have had a much more difficult Journey through high school. MARVIN VANCIL FACULTY Mrs. Beatrice Byrd Advisor-------Senior Class Sub .lecta: Library, Girls Physical Education, English i,2,3,4. Mrs. Brros Osterloh Advisor-----Freshmen Class Subjects: General Science, Biology 1,2, Physical Science, Algebra Mr. Howard Manners Subjects: Band, Chorus, Private Lessons. Mr. Jack McGoldrick Advisor-Lettermen's Club, Y.t.k. Subjects: Chemistry, Shop, Agriculture 1,2,3,4 Football it Basketball Coach, Boys Physical Education Mrs. Claribel Hammond Advisor—Sophomore Class Subjects: Home Economics 1,2, Office Practise, and Hot Lunch Supervisor. Mr. Marvin Vancil Superintendent and Principal of High School. Advisor------Junior Class, Badger Staff, Broadcaster Staff. Subjects: American His- tory, American Profclems, Journalism. FALK S I.D. STORE 1206 Adams WO 3-3111 La Grande U.S. NATIONAL BANK OF LA GRANDE 1202 Adams WO 3-2141 La Grande OFFGUARD! Hr. Vancil, Mrs. Byrd, Hr. McGoldrick, Mr. Manners, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Osterloh DANIELS FUNERAL HOME 1502 7th St. WO 3-5332 La Grande PALMERS PRINTING CO. 109 Elm WO 3-5922 La Grande STUDENT COUNCIL Frank Pfel President Donald Nice Vice-President Jo Ann Gard Secretary Denece McCanse Treasurer Gerald Dudek Sergeant at Arms 'Hie Student Council is the self- government of the high school Each year there are Student Council Confer- ences all over the state and each school sends delegates to the conference in their region Frank Pfel, Donald Nice, Jo Ann Gard, Denece McCanse, Kathy Nave and Mrs. Vancil, as advisor, went to Hermiston this year as the delegates from Powder Valley. At the conference the officers learn- ed better ways of student government and how to get more recognition for scho- lastic achievements. It is the Student Connell's duty to work with Mr. Vancil to settle any problems that may arise throughout the school year. Kathy Nave Business Manager Class Presidents GLOBE FURNITURE CO. 1520 Adams WO 3-561A LaGrande STATS FARM MUTUAL INSURANCE 2001 Washington WO 3-5911 LaGrande COOKS Bernice McCanse and Irene Monaghan JANITOR Claude Jones BUS DRIVERS Durwood Hill, Don Montgomery, Wayne Young, and Willard Fordice SENIORS MARY JO BODEWIG Class Yice-Prasldant 4; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 5 Girls' Glee Club 1; Music Fest- ival 3; Badger Staff 4; G.A.A.1-2; Librarian 3-4; Band 2-3; Class Play 3; Pap Club 3 JO ANN GARD Student Body Secretary 4; Class Vice President 3; Class Treasurer 3-4; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3; Class Play 3-4; Student Council 4; Student Council Delegate 4; Carnival 3ueen 2; GJUL 1-2-3; Badger Staff 4; Broadcaster Staff 3-4; Music Festival 1-2-3; Librarian 3; Girls' Glee Club 1. BARBARA ERWIN Class President 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Student Council Conference Dele- gate 3; Girl's Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Music Festival 1-2-3; G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 2-3; Librarian 3-4; Volleyball 2; Class Play 3-4; Badger Staff 4; Broadcaster Asst. Editor 3, Editor 4 CHARLES CROPP Class President 4; Class Vice-President 1; Foot- ball 3; F.F.A. President 4; Lettermen Club 4; Class Play 3-4; Basket- ball 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3. DENECE MCCANSE Co-Valedictorian 4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3; Bandl; Music Fest- ival 1-3; Pep Club 1-2-3; G.A.A. 1-2; Volleyball 1-2-4; Class Secretary 3; Student Body Business Manager 3; Carnival Prin- cess 3; Student Body Treasurer 4; Student Council 3-4; Class Play 3-4; Badger Staff Asst. Editor 3, Editor 4; Broadcaster Staff 3-4; Student Council Delegate 4. IVAN PERRIN Transfer 4; F.F.A. 4. J £ LILA UMPUSBY Transfer 4; Co Valedic- torian 4; Badger Staff 4; Broadcaster Staff 4; Car- nival Princess 4; Librar- ian 4; Music Festival 4; Class Play 4j G.A.A. 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Volley- ball Captain 4. SENIORS FRANK PFEL Band 1-2-3-4j Chorus 1-2- 3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Class Play 3-4; Lettermens Club 4; F F.A. 4; Class Vice Pres. 2; Student Body Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Music Festival 1-2-3- 4; Student Council Del- egate 4; Boys' Quartet 2- 3-4 LEE ALLEN SCHIMA Football 4 Basketball 3- 4; F.F.A. 4; F F.A. Treas. 4; Lettermens Club 4; Class Play 3-4; Band 1-2- 3—4; Chorus 1-2-3—4; Class Secretary 4; Music Festival 1-2-3-4. BOB WISHING Transfer 4; Lettermens Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; Football 4; F.F.A. 4. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1955 fourteen green freshmen, eight from North Powder and six from Muddy Creek, began their long Journey through high school. The class grew smaller when Melvin Tibbs moved to Washington. Under the guid- ance of two advisors, Mrs. Juanita Stokke and Mr. Arthur Woodbury the class elected Karen Marsing, Charles Cropp, Marsha Lillard, and Jo Ann Gard as class officers. After surviving a humiliating two days of freshman initia- tion, several class parties were held. Marsha Lillard was elected carnival princess. The class really worked hard, selling raffle tickets to everyone we knew and our efforts paid off when Marsha was. crowned queen. She had the honor of ruling over the evening's festivities. Sophomores at last, and a chance to inflict initiation on those poor scared freshmen. Under the direction of Mrs. Gene Hammond, class advisor, the following officers were elected: Marsha Lillard, President; Frank Pfel, Vice-president; Karen Marsing, Secretary-treasurer; and Jo Ann Gard, Re- porter. At the carnival our class received the honor of having our princess, Jo Ann Gard, crowned queen. This was achieved after more hard work of tramping the sidewalks, selling tickets. We missed several of our class- mates this year with the loss of Dianne Boyer, LeMoyne Titus, Zona Taylor, and Junior Vanderpool, who had dropped back one year because of illness. Our third year and we finally reached the ranks of upper-classmen. As Juniors Barbara Payne was elected as our leader and Jo Ann Gard, Denece McCanse, and Karen Marsing assisted her. The class advisors were Mr. Wilber Larsen and Mrs. Robert Byrd. Denece McCanse was elected carnival princess, but the lowly freshmen beat us in raffle ticket sales so we did not get our candidate as queen. When the semester came around we lost three members of our class, Marsha Lillard, Karen Marsing, and Steve McNeal. This left us only seven members. Money making projects were thought up and put into action since this was our year to work and earn money for the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. A play, For the Love of Pete , was presented under the direction of Mrs. Ken Chatwood and was a big success. We worked very hard, selling Christmas cards, cans of candy, and operating the concession stand at all ball games. We also raffled cakes at the games; this was a very successful way of making money. Everyone called us misers but we were really Just working hard. We wanted to show everyone that our small class could have the best prom and banquet ever. After much hard work the time for the big event arrived the last of April. Fantasia was our theme for the banquet and prom and it was a tremendous success. After the prom we relaxed for the rest of our Junior year. Seniors!!! At last the big year arrived. Mrs. Robert Byrd was our class advisor. Charles Cropp, Mary Jo Bodewig, Lee Allen Schima, and Jo Ann Gard were our class officers. Additions to the class were Lila Umpleby, Robert (Bob) Wiening, and Ivan Perrin, who had to attend half a year. Lila Umpleby was elected carnival princess. To earn money for our Senior Sneak we gave the traditional Senior Ball. Our theme was Frosty the Snowman . About the first of February we presented a Senior Class Play (with the assistance of certain sophomores). Here Comes Charlie was directed by Mrs. Byrd and was a hilarious three act comedy. We will always remember the fun, and work, we have had in our high school days at Powder Valley High School, but one especially bright spot, which we will all always remember, is our Senior Sneak . MOTTO: The end is important only if it is the beginning of something better. FLOWER: Pink Rose COLORS: Pink and White « Janet Chandler Barry Gekeler Sherry Hutchinson JUNIORS Class Officersr President, Barry Gekeler; Vice President, Janet Chandler; Sec.-Treasurer, Helen Stultm; Business Manager, Sherry Hutchinson. The Juniors had the dubious honor of being the smallest class with the largest Job. They started the year with eight members. Junior Vanderpool dropped out of school but Charles Hoffman transferred from Sagle Valley so there were still eight Juniors. Cake raffles, scrap iron drives, concession stands at ball games, and selling Christmas cards were some of the money-making projects used to raise money for the Junior-Senior Proa. Class advisor was Mr. Marvin Vancil Carnival princess was Sherry Hutchinson Kathy Have Donald Nice Bobby Stephens Helen Stultz Charles Hoffman not pictured Sally Carr Gerald Dudek Kay Griffith Ricky Henderson Rodney Henderson SOPHOMORES Milly Jones Sonja Ledington Rosanne Montgomery Dennis Patterson Class Officers: President, Billy Trindle; Tice President, Milly Jones; Sec•-Treasurer, Lynn Vancil; Sergeant At Arms, Larry Taylor. The Sophomores started the year with the largest class, sixteen original members and Milly Jones, who transfered from Toledo, Oregon, they were later joined by Linda Hoffkan from Eagle Valley, Oregon. Their advisor was Mrs, Claribelle Hammond. Their main event of the year was freshman hazing, one time to get even. Carnival princess was Nina Taylor. Ula Mae Teft Linda Hofflnan not pictured not pictured Billy Trindle Lynne Vancil Verna Vanderpool Edward Yarber FRESHMEN Karen Araoldus Diane Carroll Kay Flower Donna Fordice Forrest Green Anita Jeffords Dewey Maxwell Nina Miller Larry Pearson Jan Peters Leslie Pointer Edward Powell Class Officerst President, Edward Powell; Sec.-Treasurer , Jan Peters; Tice President, Forrest Green. The Freshman class had a rollek- ing start in high school when they were initiated by the Sophomores. After initiation there was a party so everyone could become friends again. The class started with fifteen members and was later joined by Ross Chamberlain from Herudston, Oregon. Class advisor was Mrs. Rrros Osterloh. Carnival princess was Donna Fordice who also became queen. Wanda Pratt James Shadwick Ross Chamberlain not pictured Dennis Williams FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: James Shadwick, Barry Gekeler, Dennis Patterson, Leslie Pointer, Edward Powell, Forrest Green, and Edward Yarber. BACK ROW: Mr. McGoldrick, Lee Allen Schima, Bob Wiening, Bobby Stephens, Gerald Dudek, Frank Pfel, and Dennis Williams. SCOREBOARD POWDER 19 Powder 12 Powder 20 POWDER 40 Powder 2k POWDER 20 Cove HEREFORD RICHLAND Huntington LOSTINE Imbler Sk 18 iS. A young, inexperienced group of boys reported to coach Jack McGoldrick two weeks prior to the first game of the season this year. The boys were beaten their first two games by Cove and Hereford, due to the fact that they were short of men and experience. By the third game, which was played with Richland, they began to show more experience and won. Even though they lost their fourth and sixth games by large scores, the boys showed much more poise and experience than in the previous games. The boy� showed great ability in defeating Lostine in their fifth game, with every boy getting a chance to play. Next year's prospects look very bright, as there will be eight returning Lettermen, as compared to this year's three. They will also have had much more experience. HOLMAN STUDIOS 2112 Main JA 3-4801 Baker BASKETBALL Hr. McGoldrick Coach Charles Cropp G. LOWELL FULLER 2704 10th Street JA 3-3722 Baker BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Coach, Mr, McGoldrick, Larry Pearson, Charles Cropp, Gerld Dudek, Frank Pfel, Dennis Williams, Lee Allen Schima, Ricky Henderson, Bob Wiening Manager. FRONT ROW: Donald Nice, Barry Gekeler, Leslie Pointer, Edward Powell, Rod Henderson, Forrest Green and Dennis Patterson. SCOREBOARD Powder 24 UNION 24 POWDER 42 Lostine 36 Powder 43 HUNTINGTON 24 Powder 22 JOSEPH 22 Powder 42 LA GRANDE J.V. 42 POWDER 38 Cove 42 Powder 45 WALLOWA 2i POWDER 53 Union 24 POWDER 24 Elgin J.V. 41 « POWDER 46 Imbler 40 POWDER 42 St. Francis 48 POWDER 42 Baker J.V. 42 Powder 64 LOSTINE 53 POWDER 35 Wallowa 22 POWDER 24 La Grande J.V. 42 Powder 44 IMBLER 38 Powder 39 COVE 42 Powder 32 ST. FRANCIS 42 POWDER 43 Joseph 62 POWDER 36 Huntington 2Z TOURNAMENT AT WALLOWA Union 45 Wallowa £2 Cove £2 Powder £8 Powder 46 Powder 39 BIRNISS CREDIT JEWLERY 1108 Adams WO 3-4423 La Grande TRACK TEAM STANDING: Dennis Williams, Rich Henderson , Charles Cropp Geeald Dudek, Bob Stephens, and Dennis Patterson . KNEELING: Coach, Mr. McGoldrick, Edward Powell, Forrest Green, Billy Trindle, Leslie Pointer, Ross Chamberlain, and James Chadwick, Manager. VOLLEYBALL Ul ljF Jt'f JMf“ V' KUH BACK ROW: Wanda Pratt, Karen Amoldus, Kathy Nave, Denece McCanse, Lila Umpleby, Linda Pfel, Rosanne Montgomery, Kay Flowers, and Linda Hoffman. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Byrd, coach, Donna Fordice, Diane Carroll, Kay Griffith, Jan Peters, Lynne Vancil, Ula Mae Teft, and Milly Jones. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BAKER JA 3-4401 Baker, Ore. PEP CLUB CHEERLEADERS Ljnne Vancil, Linda Pfel, and Kay Griffith. KNEELING: Lynne Vancil, Linda Pfel, and Kay Griffith. FRONT ROW: Wanda Pratt, Karen Amoldus, Donna Fordice, Diane Carroll, Kay Flower and Nina Miller. CENTER ROW: Rosanne Montgomery, Nina Taylor, Sonja Ledington, Ula Mae Teft, Verna Vanderpool, and Jan Peters. BACK ROW: Helen Stultz, Sherry Hutchin- son, Kathy Nave, Janet Chandler, Denece McCanse, and Barbara Erwin. G. A. A. FRONT ROW: Lynne Vancil, Kay Griffith, Ula Mae Teft, Anita Jeffords, Nina Miller, and Kay Flower. CENTER ROW: Jan Peters, Nina Taylor, Sherry Hutchinson, Diane Carroll, Sonja Ledington, and Milly Jones. BACK ROW: Rosanne Montgomery, Donna Fordice, Wanda Pratt, Kathy Nave, Karen Arnoodus, Linda Pfel, Sally Carr, and Mr8. Byrd, advisor. IN OUT 2990 10th Street JA 3-2641 Baker LETTERMEN’S CLUB FRONT ROW: Mr. McGoldrick, advisor. Rod Henderson, Bill Trindle, Edward Yarber, Donald Nice, and Lee Allen Schlma. BACK ROW: Bob Stephens, Gerald Dudek, Charles Cropp, Bob Wiening, Dennis Patterson, Barry Gekeler, and Rick Henderson. F.F.A. FRONT ROW: Mr. McGoldrick, advisor, Forrest Green, Bill Trindle, Rod Henderson, Leslie Pointer, Ross Chamberlain, Charles Hoffman, Donald Nice, Lee Allen Schima, Dewey Maxwell, and Edward Yarber. BACK ROW: Edward Powell, Larry Pearson, Dennis Williams, Larry Taylor, Gerald Dudek, Dennis Patterson, Barry Gekeler, Rick Henderson, Bob Stephens, Charles Cropp, and Bob Wiening. BAKER STATE BANK JA 3-2722 Baker BADGER t In the second week of school the Senior Class accompanied by the annual advisor, Mr. Vancil, and Janet Chandler and Sherry Hutchinson, of the Junior Class, traveled to Baker and La Grande to sell ads. The Holman Studios came in October to take the largest share of the group pictures. Other trips were made throughout the year to take the remaining pictures. The five senior girls worked many hours publishing the annual. They sincerely hope that you will enjoy your 1959 BADGER and that it will meet your approval. EDITOR DENECE MCCANSE STANDING: Mary Jo Bodewig, Mr. Vancil, Advisor. SITTING: Jo Ann Gard, Denece McCanse, Editor Lila Umpleby, Barbara Erwin. Assistant Editor, Sherry Hutchinson, noV-pictured. e BROADCASTER There were nine girle enrolled in Journal- ism class this year, five seniors and four Juniors. The girls worked very hard, and with the help of Mr. Vancil, the advisor, the paper was published approximately once each month. The junior girls published the paper twice while the seniors were working on the annual. EDITOR BARBARA ERWIN STANDING: Kathy Nave, Sherry Hutchinson, Mr. Vancil, Advisor, Lila Umpleby, Mary Jo Bodwwig SITTING: Janet Chandler, Assistant Editor, Denece McCanse, Barbara Erwin, Editor, Jo AnnGard Helen Stult . DUNLAP TYLER Insurance Agency 1915 Broadway JA 3-2540 Baker JUG JAMBOREE CIDER Donna Fordice was crowned queen of the Cider Jug Jamboree by Donald Nice. She won this honor because her class sold the most raffle tickets. From left to right are: Princess Lila Umpleby, Senior; Princess Sherry Hutchinson, Junior; Queen Donna Fordice, Freshman; and Princess Nina Taylor, Sophomore. Ti.e refreshment booth, which is traditionally operated by the Junior Class, was decorated to represent Pancho's Villa.” Pancho was standing in the background among sand dunes and cacti, under the slogan of Have Food Will Feed. Miller's Mobil Station North Powder LIBARIANS Left to Right: Mary Jo Bodewig, Janet Chandler, Lila Umpleby, Barbara Erwin, and Sherry Hutchinson. BOYS’QUARTET Accompanist, Lynne Vancil; Bass, Dennis Patterson; Baritone, Gerald Dudek; Second Tenor, Frank Pfel; and Fir3t Tenor, Forrest Green. GERARD'S JEWELERS 1306 Adams WO 3-2415 LaGrande HAND FORD SALES Chestnut Jefferson WO 3-2161 LaGrande '4 V MIXED CHORUS r, FRONT ROW: Anita Jeffords, Wanda Pratt, Milly Jones, Kay Flower, Nina Miller, Kay Griffith, Rosanne Montgomery, Kathy Nave, Karen Arnoldus, and Donna Fordice. CENTER ROW: Sally Carr, Helen Stultz, Lynne Vancil, Janet Chandler, Linda Pfel, Denece McCanse, Barbara Erwin, Lila Umpleby, Sonja Ledington, Diane Carroll, and Sherry Hutchinson. BACK ROW: Edward Yarber, Donald Nice, Lee Allen Schima, Dennis Patterson, Charles Cropp, Gerald Dudek, Frank Pfel, Larry Pearson, Edward Powell, Forrest Green, James Shad wick, and Mr. Manners. This year the mixed chorus performed at three programs; the Christmas program, the annual mid-winter concert, and the annual spring concert. They also went to contest in LaGrande in the spring. The chorus consists of approximately thirty voices, and is under the direction of Mr. Howard Manners. Four boys were chosen from this group to make up the boy's quartet. They also performed at several functions throughout the school year. HOTEL BAKER 1705 Main JA 3-4481 Baker J. C. PENNEY CO. 1135 Main JA 3-4175 Baker BAND W rr. FRONT ROW: Pat Rowett, Donna Fordics, Pam Hutchinson, Kelly Rowett, Judy Isaac, Kay Griffith, Mina Giles, Gerald Dudek, Kike Trindle, and Barry Gekeler. CENTER ROW: Myrna Fordice, Lois Umpleby, Charlotte Coates, Donnie Gorham, Anne Nice, Linda Young, Odetta Miller, Linda Pfel, Karen Arnoldus, Judy Monaghan, Steve Montgomery, Eddie Trindle, James Shadwick, Ralph Jones, Gordon Gorham, and Edward Powell. BACK ROW: Shirley Powell, Janey Gilmore, Lee Allen Schima, Nina Miller, Lynne Vancil, Sherry Griffith, Linda Carr, Janey Green, Cherie Dudek, Larry Pearson, Mr. Manners, Bill Montgomery, Forrest Green, and Frank Ffel. The largest single activity in the Powder Valley School is the band. The band has members from both the High School and the upper grades. The total membership in first band the second semester was forty six. This number does not include quite a few instrumentalists in the beginning stages who are not yet members of the concert band. The band took part in quite a few activities during the year. A group of from twenty-five to thirty played for most of the home basketball games. The band performed at concerts throughout the year. The Highlight of the year is the annual Music Contest, held this year at LaGrande on April U9 1959 -V r({ SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Nora Malone..,.....................Kay Griffith Timothy McGrill....................Bob Wiening Mrs. Fanny Farnham.............Barbara Erwin Larry Elliot................Frank Pfel Ted Hartley....................Charles Cropp Vivian Smythe-Kersey....Denece McCanse Aleck Twiggs...............Jo Ann Gard Charlie Hopps.............Lila Umpleby Mrs. Caroline Smythe-Kersey........... Rosanne Montgomery Mortimer Smythe-Kersey................ Lee Allen Schima HERE COMES CHARLIE On the evening of February 10, 1959, the Senior Class of Powder Valley High School presented the play, Here Comes Charlie . The play was a fun- filled comedy written by Jay Tobias. Larry Elliot, a young broker, thinking he is becoming guardian of a small boy, was Jolted to find he had taken a seventeen year old girl to rear. The reason for the error was Charlotte was called Charlie The jolt came because Larry was engaged to the impetuous Vivian Smythe-Kersey and was further henridden by a snobbish aunt. Charlie arrives from Arkansas Accompanied by Uncle Aleck Twiggs. She starts calling Larry Papa . It does not delight anyone to have another female in the house. After a year of private tutoring Charlie emerg- ed as a very well-educated, charming young lady. PRODUCTION STAFF Prompters.. • .Ula Mae Teft, Linda Pfel K L B M BAUM INSURANCE AGENCY Makeup...................Lynne Vancil Sacajewea Hotel WO 3-2911 105 Depot WO 3-2125 Narrator.............Dennis Patterson LaGrande LaGrande DEMPSEY SNODGRASS FUNERAL CHAPEL 1508 4th L Grande, Oreg. wo 3-5022 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER LaGrande WO 3-3161 REYNOLD'S INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance-Loans-Bonds Reynolds Build. La Grande WO 3-3121 W.H. BOHNENKAMP Hardware and Furniture C O 1301 Adams LaGrande WO 3-3146 RADIO AND MUSIC SUPPLY CO- Everything in Music 1213 Adams La Grande WO 3-4232 TROTTER'S AND THE TOP SHOP Trotter’s Top Shoo madams LaGrande BASCHE-SAGE HARDWARE CO. 1409 Adams W0 3-2153 2101 Main JA 3-3636 La Grande Baker CUT RATE MARKET Bak,r J... J. Brown , , 2440 Broadway JA 3-5443 WENDT'S 0%� FLORIST 4r � . „ SHOP 1834 Main JA 3-4711 OREGON MOTOR RECORD COURIER JA 3-5353 Baker LEN AND RAY'S diesel SERVICE Baker, Oregon REED'S FURNITURE Baker 2021 Main JA 3-2912 NERO'S HARDWARE Baker, JA - 3-4921 Oregon CLUBB'S SUPER CREAM RYDER BROS. STATIONERY STORE 1911 MSin Baker JA 3“4788' emrich FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings 2090 Court Ave. Baker JA 3-4312 FARM STATE INS. Auto-Life-Fire Service is My Business 2801 Broadway Baker JA 3-4855 THE BOOTERY Shoes for the Entire Family 1805 Main Baker JA 3-4520 ROBB'S LADIES SHOP JA 3-4330 Correct Apparel Tor Women 1829 Main Baker BAKER COUNTY FINANCE CO. 1917 Wash. Ave. Baker JA 3-4479 BUILDERS' SUPPLY CROWN CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Linen Supply-Garment Rental We give S4H Green Stamps Pick-up and Delivery ! Monday and Thursday in North Powier 2701 Baker J 3-3671 ART'S AGATE SHOP Baker Oregon Send SSV 1935 Talley Ave. Baker Ja 3-3651 LEVINGER REXALL DRUGS S H Green Stamps Prescriptions BOHN'S MEN'S STORE Quality Men's Wear 1917 Main Baker JA 3-2715 JONES AND SON John Deere-Farmhand 2195 Main Baker JA 3-2753 PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Whore your savings earn more 2110 Main Baker JA 3-2331 LEW BROS. TIRE SERVICE 210 Bridge Baker JA 3-3679 MONARCH MAYTAG CO. 2108 Main Baker JA 3-3595 N A CHRIS E. JOHNSON ORTH POWDER K. AND M. INC. Grain Feed Hardware f 0t 0F £V£f TH V6- you M YT HAINES FOOD CENTER Haines Phone 24 North Fq DAVE COOK Standard Oil Co. of Calif. North Powder 2331 DON AND HELEN'S QjhimjLjA at ifou t, Msujice North Powder PETERSEN'S North Powder 2411 Best Wishes to the Class of '59 t tlgh. MURDOCH'S SERVICE JOHN BARBARA, Owners £ m ej Tires, Batteries ® 1 A 1 IUN Lubrication Standard Oil Products Repairs Other Brands of Oil North Powder 2821 MONTE AND JOHNNIES CAFE gggp i K ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Annual Staff of ! Powder Valley High School _j hereby extend our thanks —- in greatest appreciation , to the sponsors and pa- trons who have made possible this publication- of the Badger. “1 • BAKER PATRONS LA GRANDE ALEXANDER CLOTHING STORE ANDERSON'S SHOE AND LEATHER GOODS ANDY'S SHOE STORE BERNHARDT'S SHOE REPAIR BAKER CLINIC BERTHA'S GIRDLE SHOP BAKER FURNITURE CITY FINANCE CO. C. JACK MILLER AGENCY COAST TO COAST STORE CATES JEWELERS ERNIE'S SHOE STORE COMMERCIAL WELDING CO. FITZGERALD FLOWERS CURFMAN AND ULLMAN FOLEY GRILL DAIRY QUEEN GRAHAM'S DRUGS EXFORD W. SMITH GRANDE RONDE COLD STORAGE • FORTNER SUPPLY CO. HALL'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE GEORGE WHITE MARKET HILL'S OFFICE MACHINES GROVER MAN GAS SERVICE INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES HADLEY'S MODE O'DAY HEREFORD MOTEL NU WAY CLEANERS LANGRELL'S TRADING POST OUTDOOR SUPPLY MODE O'DAY PERRY STUDIO MUEGGE DRUG CO. RED CROSS DRUG STORE NBUBERGER HEILNER REXALL DRUGS 0. H. P. McCORD INSURANCE SACAJAWEA HOTEL OK TIRE STORE SPAETH PLUMBING AND HEATING RAINBOW CAFE ZION'S MEN'S SHOP SHADY PARK COURT THE GUN SHOP HAINES TIBBS EQUIPMENT SELL-RITE STORE • k if ? � . ‘4 t !• • ■� ...................... • %CR- ' •.« • . ♦•-i