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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1960 volume:

Powder Valley High School North Powder, Oregon Alma Mater Our strong band can ne’er be broken, Formed in Powder High Far surpassing wealth unspoken. Sealed by friendship’s tie. iChorus) Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Deep graven on each heart. Shall be found unwav'ring true. When we from life shall part. High school life at best is passing, Gliding swiftly by; Then let us pledge in word and deed, Our love for Powder High. (Repeat Chorus) 960 Badger Staff Editor ......... SHERRY HUTCHINSON Assistant Editor........ BILL TRINDLE Art Editor ............. LINDA CARR Photography Editor.... ULA MAE TEFFT Business Manager ..... KAY GRIFFITH Advisor ..... MR. HOWARD MANNERS Dedication With a feeling of deep gratitude, the Yearbook Staff wishes to dedicate the 1960 BADGER to our Alma Mater, Powder Valley High School. From the outside, one can see the willow trees, the American flag and our beloved Beaver State flag, the tan brick walls, the high concrete steps, and the white fire escapes. The inside reveals the old clock in plain view from the front door, the darkly-seasoned hall floors, the worn steps, and the drinking fountains. The rooms are inviting as one looks in. The desks are marked and the pencil sharpeners are well used. But what does one feel as he sees these things? Every inch of this building holds a meaning for someone—every name scratched on the desks, every room holds the atmosphere of the years that one spent there—every mar and crack holds a laugh of the years gone by, or a tear of childhood fears and hurts. This building was built in 1916, which makes it forty-four years old. But to us, who have spent most of our lives in schooling, whose biggest memories have come from here, the building is ageless. As time progresses, a new building will be built near where this one stands, but always, we can think back to the old Powder Valley High School, our Alma Mater. In Memory of ROSS JAY CHAMBERLAIN Ross was a Powder Valley High School student for only a short time, but his fun-loving ways, his un- swerving loyalty, and his friendli- ness will always be remembered by us. The Badg er The purpose of the 1960 Bad- ger is to give the Powder Valley High School student memories to carry with him throughout his life. This year the Yearbook Staff purchased a camera and took many of the pictures. The Badger was printed by The Record-Courier in Ba- ker, Oregon. Goldie” CONTENTS Administration Helping Hands Student Body Classes Activities Athletics Memories Advertisements Board of Education JIM WILSON ROGER LOENNIG Chairman DWIGHT PERKINS TOM BOYD EVERETT TIBBS BILL TRINDLE FRANK LOENNIG DAVE COOK School Clerk BILL GARD TED ARNOLDUS As another school year draws to a close it has been a pleasure to have had the privilege to serve as Chairman of the Board of Directors for the Powder Valley high School. Those are trying times for all schools, especially small high schoo's, with reorgan- ization reaching further out into the rural areas. For all of this uncertainty, the pat- rons, instructors, ond students have been most co-operative. Speaking for the Board, I wish to thank one and all for this successful year. ROGER LOENNIG, Chairman. Page One Principal Dear Students, When, in the years to come, you leaf through the pages of this “Bad- ger , may its pictures and stories bring back many cherished memories of a happy and fruitful year spent with your classmates and friends at Powder Valley. I would like to thank the students and faculty for another one of the best years of my life. Pago Two Very sincerely, MARVIN VANCIL. MR. MARVIN VANCIL Superintendent and Principal of High School Advisor—Junior Class. Coach—Girls' Volleyball. Subjects—American Problems, Girls' Physical Education, Sophomore Geography. MRS. ClARIEEL HAMMOND Hot Lunch Supervisor Advisor—Junior Class. Subjects-Home Economics, Algebra I, Bookkeeping, Typ- ing. MR. HOWARD MANNERS Advisor—Broadcaster, Badger, Pep Club. Subjects—Band, Chorus. Speech, Journalism. MRS. ERROS OSTERLOH Advisor—Sophomore Class. Subjects—Biology, General Science, Geometry, Freshman Geography. MR JACK McGOLDRICK Advisor—Senior Class, F.F.A., lettermen's Club. Coach—Football, Basketball, Track. Subjects—Physics, Agriculture, General Shop, Boys' Phy sical Education. MRS. BEATRICE BYRD Advisor—Freshman Class. Subjects-English 1-2-3-4, American History, Library. Page Three H E L P I N G H A N D S MRS. IRENE MONAGHAN, MRS BERNICE McCANSE, ULA MAE TEFFT, KATHLEEN NAVE. HELEN STULTZ. CAFETERIA Some of the best meals in all North Powder are prepared in the Powder Valley Public School cafe- teria. Mrs. McCanse began working in the cafeteria during the spring of 1948 and has been here for the 12 years since. Mrs. Monaghan joined Mrs. McCanse during 1952 and has been at Powder Valley all eight years. The cook's helpers are Ula Mae Tefft, who takes lunch count; Kathleen Nave, lunch cashier; and Helen Stultz and Betty Wagner, who wash dishes. CLAUDE JONES BUILDING For the past 22 years Claude Jones has been the care- taker and janitor of Powder Valley Public School. His faithful work has kept the school building, gym, and school grounds in fine con- dition. THE RECORD-COURIER 1718 Main - JA 3-5353 Baker, Oregon BAKER MILL GRAIN CO. Haines Plant — Haines 58 Haines, Oregon Page Five DON MONTGOMERY, WILLARD FORDICE. BILL TAYLOR, GORDON GRIFFITH. BUS OPERATION Bus drivers for Powder Volley Public Schools ore Gordon Griffith, Muddy Creek route; Bill Taylor, Mount Carmel route; Don Montgomery, Wolf Creek route; and Willord Fordice, Jimmy Creek route. Mr. Taylor drives one of the activity buses after basketball practice during the basketball season. Mr. Fordice is the bus mechanic. He also drives the activity bus after football, basketball, and volleyball practices. HOLMAN STUDIO 2112 Main - JA 3 4801 Baker, Oregon OFFICE rs- Voncil has been a most efficient secretary for Powder Val- ley High School during the past three years. Page Six Seniors Class Advisor-MR. JACK McGOLDRICK. Class Officers-SHERRY HUTCH- INSON, President; HELEN STULTZ, Vice-President; BETTY WAGNER, Secretary-Treas- urer. BOB WIENING Transfer—4 Letterman Club—4 Senior Class Play—4 Football—4 F.F.A.—4 This Page Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. MALCOLM NICE Page Seven BARRY GEKELER Class Vice-President—2 Class President—3 Football-1 -2-3-4 Basketball — 1 -2-3-4 Band-1-2-3 Chorus— 1 -2 F.F.A.—3-4 Vice-President—4 Dance Band —2-3 Lettermen's Club—2-3-4 BOB STEPHENS Student Body President—4 Student Council—4 F.F.A.—3-4 President—4 lettermen’s Club—1-3-4 Class Sgt-at-Arms—4 Football—1 -3-4 Basketball—1 Track—3-4 � Page Eight KATHLEEN NAVE Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Student Body Business Manager—3 Chorus—1 -2-3-4 Pep Club-1-2-4 G.A.A.—1 -2 Carnival Princess—2 Student Council—3 Band Drum Major—2-3-4 Pep Club President—2-4 Salutatorian—4 DONALD NICE Class President—2 Student Body Sergeant-at- Arms—2 Student Body Vice-Pres.—3 Student Council—3 Basketball —1 -2-3-4 Lettermen’s Club—1-2 F.F.A.—3-4 F.F.A. Treasurer—4 Page Nine HELEN STULTZ Class Secretary-Treasurer—3 Class Vice-President—4 Carnival Princess—4 Chorus— 1 -3-4 G.A.A. —1 -2 Pep Club— 1 -2-3-4 Football Queen—4 SHERRY HUTCHINSON Class Treasurer—1 Class Secretary—2 Class Business Manager—3 Class President—4 Band —1 -2-4 Chorus Accomp.—1 -2-3-4 Girls' Marching Band —4 Dance Band—2-3 Badger Ass’t Editor—3 Badger Editor—4 Pep Club-1-2-3-4 G.A.A.—1 -2-3 Carnival Princess—3 Volleyball —3 Valedictorian —4 Pago Ton Senior Class History Moving upstairs in the fall of 1956 was quite an event for us. Our timidity soon wore off, after the Sophomore class initiated us. Do you remember a dozen babies running through the halls, clutching baby bottles in one hand and teddy bears in the other? David Obert, class president, was assisted by Barry Gekeler, Junior Vanderpool, and Sherry Hutchinson. Mrs. Virginia P y a t t was our advisor and Janet Chandler was Carnival princess. At last, a chance to get even! The year was 1 957 and we were Sophomores. The poor freshmen suffered through initiation and then we gave them a party. Our class grew smaller as David Obert left during the previous summer to attend school at Elgin. We gained two new girls, Aloma Hensley, who attended for three weeks, and Diana Rich, who was our classmate for the first semester. Also, there was a new boy. Gene Puckett. Class officers were Donald Nice, president; Janet Chandler, Sherry Hutchinson, and Diana Rich. We were supervised by Mrs. Claribel Hammond and our Carnival princess was Kathleen Nave. As Juniors, we were known as “the smallest class with the larg- est job. Gene Puckett and Lee Shaffer transferred to other schools, leav- us with only eight members to put on the Junior-Senior Prom. Junior Van- derpool dropped out after half a year but Charles Hoffman took h i s place. Cake raffles, scrap iron drives, ball game concessions, and Christ- mas card sales were o n I y a few of our money-making projects. The theme for our Prom was Southern Gardens. The dancers were carried back into the days of the Old South. Class President Barry Gekeler was assisted by Janet Chandler, Helen Stultz, and Sherry Hutchinson. Class advisor was Mr. Marvin Vancil and Carnival princess was Sherry Hutchinson. Ah, Seniors! Our big time had arrived at last. And again, our class was the smallest in high school. Janet Chandler transferred to Hood River, Oregon, and Betty Wagner joined us from Denver, Colorado. Bob Wiening finished his high school education during the first semester and Charles Hoffman left us at the same time. This year our class ad- visor was Mr. Jack McGoldrick. Class officers were. Sherry Hutchinson, president; Helen Stultz, and Betty Wagner. The theme for our traditional Senior Ball was An Old-Fashioned Christmas. Helen Stultz scored high this year as both Carnival princess and Pep Night queen. We have spent four wonderful years at Powder Valley High School. The many memories will always be held dear to us. CLASS FLOWER—Red Rose. Class Colors—Red and White. CLASS MOTTO— Always to be best, and distinguished above the rest.” Pag Eleven Juniors The Junior class started a busy yeo with better-than-ever plans for making money. Concession stands, cake raffles, the selling of flower bulbs, work days, and class-sponsored dances were only a few proj- ects of the hard-working Junior class. Jeannie Huddleston, from Long Creek, Oregon, began her Junior year at Powder Valley High ond then transferred to Port- I a n d, Oregon during Christmas vacation. Bruce Christman transferred here from Baker, Oregon, for second semester. The Junior class advisors were Mrs. Gene Hammond and Mr. Marvin Vancil; car- nival princess was Ula Mae Tefft. Class Officers—BILL T R I N D L E, Treasurer; MILLY JONES, Vice-President; ROSY MONTGOMERY, President; ULA MAE TEFFT, Secretary. C!ass Advisors—MRS. GENE HAMMOND and MR. MARVIN VANCIL not pictured. LINDA PFEL RQD HENDERSON ULA MAE TEFFT Page Twelve RICK HENDERSON NINA TAYLOR MILLY JONES SONJA LEDINGTON EDWARD YARBER LYNNE VANCIL BRUCE CHRISTMAN DENNIS PATTERSON GERALD DUDEK BILL TRINDLE Page Thirteen Sophomores The Sophomore closs started the year with two new students, Paul Pearson and Danny Govor, both transfers from Baker, Oregon. Betty Rodgers, from New Mexico, joined thcSophomore class shortly before Christmas. The main event of their year was Fresh- man hazing, when they showed the upper- classmen that they were real PVHS'ers. The Sophomore boys were pallbearers for their classmate, Ross Chamberlain. The class advisor was Mrs. Osterloh; carnival princess was Jan Peters, who also was made queen. Class Officers—EDWARD POWELL, Secretary-Treasur- er; DEWEY MAXWELL, Sergeant at-Arms; FOR REST GREEN, Vice President; LESLIE POINTER, President. Cass Advisor—MRS. OSTERLOH. Page Fourteen BETTY RODGERS DENNIS WILLIAMS FORREST GREEN EDWARD POWELL DONNA FORDICE DEWEY MAXWELL WANDA PRATT JAN PETERS PAUL PEARSON Page Fiftoon Freshmen The green Freshman class had a roll- icking 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 twenty-three members and was later joined by Ramona Lambert. Glen McFarlin moved away in No- vember and Terry Ewing joined the class during the latter part of February. Class advisor was Mrs. Byrd; cornival princess was Mary Bond. Class Officers—MIKE TRINDLE, President; JU- DY MONAGHAN, Secretary-Treasurer; JIM PETERS, Vice-President. Class Advisor-MRS. BYRD. Not Pictured TERRY EWING Poge Sixteen KENNY STUITZ ROMONA LAMBERT SHERRY GRIFFITH JIM PETERS LEONA YOUNG EILEEN KELLEY DOLLI HOYHTYA ROGER KIRKLAND Page Seventeen Studentbody Officers Business Manager KAY GRIFFITH Treasurer LYNNE VANCIL Sergeant-at-Arms DEWEY MAXWELL Page Eighteen Student Council Bottom Row—ROSY MONTGOMERY, Junior Class President; LINDA PFEL, Student Body Secreto y; DEWEY MAX WELL. Student Body Seraeant-at-Arms; MIKE TRINDLE, Freshman Class President; SHERRY HUTCHIN- SON. Senior Class President. Top Row-BOB STEPHENS, Student Body President; LYNNE VANCIL, Student Body Treasurer. KAY GRIFFITH, Student Body Business Manager; ED POWELL, Sophomore Class President; ROD HENDERSON, Stu- dent Body Vice-President. This year Student Council was held at Ontario, Oregon, on October 29 and 30. The Student Council officers who attended were Bob Stephens, Lynne Vancil, Rod Hen- derson, Linda Pfel, and Kay Griffith. They were accompanied by Mrs. Myrna Vancil, Student Council Advisor. The group enjoyed sessions discussing student government, an evening ban- quet, and a semi-formal dance Thursday and more student-government sessions Friday be- fore returning home. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Baker Branch JA 3-4401 Baker, Oregon Page Nineteen % c L A S S E S . TYPING 1—Sophomore class elective subject; under supervision of Mrs. Hammond. Taken also by Freshman girls. AMERICAN PROBLEMS—Senior class required subject; under supervision of Mr. Vancil. Page Twenty-One HOME ECONOMICS I — Freshman class elective; under supervision of Mrs. Hammond. ALGEBRA I —Freshman class required subject; under supervision of Mrs. Hammond. Page Twenty-Two BIOLOGY I—Sophomore required subject. Supervised by Mrs. Osterloh. This year the Sophomore class added many stuffed birds and animals to the collection started by Mrs. Osterloh. ENGLISH III—Junior required subject. Supervised by Mrs. Byrd. Page Twenty Three PHYSICS I—Elective subject offered to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. Supervised by Mr. McGoldrick. AGRICULTURE—Elective subject offered to all four high school years. Sup- ervised by Mr. McGoldrick. A storage shed (pictured above) was major project of the year. Page Twenty-Four First Band CLARINETS—Pat Rowett, Donna Fordice, Pam Hutchinson, Kelly Rowett, Wanda Pratt, Myrna Fordice, Lois Umple- by, Charlotte Coates, Bunny Lamotte, Kathy Bond, Donnie Gorham, Ann Nice, Eileen Kelly, Linda Young. SAXOPHONES—Sherry Hutchinson, Rosanne Montgomery, Shirley Powell, Mary Bond, Lee Flower, Kay Flower. OBOE— Mina Geils. FLUTES—Kay Griffith, Carol Gard, Betty Rodgers. PERCUSSION—Kathleen Nave, Betty Wagner, Joonnie Huddleston, Sherry Griffith, Dolli Hoyhtya, Linda Carr. BASSES—Cherie Dudek, Janie Green, Gordie Gorham. BARITONES—Larry Pearson, Steven Montgomery. CORNETS—Mike Trindle, Gerald Dudek, Ralph Jones, Eddy Trindle, Sonny Powell, Johnny Gard, Bill Perkins. FRENCH HORNS—Judy Monaghan, Ed Powell, Linda Pfel, Karen Arnoldus. TROMBONES—Forrest Green, Lynne Vancil, Ron Perkins, Steven Boyd. DIRECTOR—Howard Manners. MAJORETTES (Left to right) —Kay Griffith, Charlotte Coates, Judy Monaghan, and Mina Geils. DRUM MAJOR—Kathleen Nave. BAND OFFICERS, (Left to right)—Adjutant, Lynne Vancil; Second Lieutenant, Kay Griffith; First Lieutenant, Sherry Hutchinson; Captoin, Donna Fordice; Sergeant, Linda Pfel; Master Ser- geant, Gerald Dudek. Second Band Page Twenty-Five Girls’ Glee Club First Row—Ramona Lambert, Helen Stultz, Milly Jones, Lynne Vancil, Diane Carroll, Sonja Ledington, Dolli Hoyhtya, Sherry Griffith. Second Row—Judy Monaghan, Jeannie Huddleston, Leona Young, Linda Hoffman, Patricia Rowett, Nina Taylor, Kay Griffith, Jan Peters, Sherry Hutchinson, Director How- ard Manners. Third Row—Betty Rodgers, Louise Pfel, Betty Wagner, Linda Pfel, Rosonne Montgomery, Wanda Pratt, Kathleen Nave, Karen Arnoldus, Donna Fordice. Not Pictured: Linda Carr. Boy ’s Glee Club First Row-Edword Yarber, Donald Nice, Jim Peters, Kenny Stultz, Dewey Maxwell, Dick Reeves, Director Howard Manners. Second Row-Dennis Patterson, Gerald Dudek, Paul Pearson, Danny Gover, Edward Pow- ell, Larry Pearson, Forrest Green, Gordie Gorham. Not pictured: Terry Ewing. Page Twenty-Six Mixed Chorus First Row-lynne Va.icil, Dolli Hoyhtyo. Sherry Griffith, Jan Peters, Sonja Ledington, Diane Carroll, Nina Taylor, Patricio Rowett, Betty Rodgers, Leona Young, Judy Monaghan, Helen Stultz, Milly Jones. Second Row-Mr. Manners (director), Kay Griffith, Wanda Pratt, Karen Arnoldus, Edward Yarber, Donald Nice, Jim Peters, Kenny Stultz, Dewey Maxwell, Dick Reeves, Linda Pfel, Linda Hoffman, Jeannie Huddle- ston, Ramona Lambert. Third Row-Donna Fordice, Rosy Montgomery, Kathleen Nave, Dennis Patterson, Gerald Dudek, Paul Pearson, Dan- ny Gover, Ed Powell, Larry Pearson, Forrest Green, Gordie Gorham, Betty Wagner, Louise Pfel, Sherry Hutchinson. Boys’ Quartet Dennis Patterson, Bass; Gerald Dudek, Baritone; Larry Pearson, Second Tenor; Forrest Green, First Tenor. This Page Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. TED ARNOLDUS Page Twonty-Seven Girls ’ Marching Band DRUM MAJOR—Kathleen Nave. MAJORETTES—Kay Griffith, Judy Monaghan, Mina Geils, Charlotte Coates. CLARINETS—Patricia Rowett, Donna Fordice, Wanda Pratt, Pam Hutchinson, Kelly Rowett, Myrno Fordice, Lois Umpleby, Eileen Kelly, Ann Nice, Linda Young, Carolyn Ledington. SAXOPHONES—Sherry Hutchinson, Rosy Montgomery, Shirley Powell, Mary Bond, Kay Flower. CORNETS—Linda Pfel, Marjorie Phillips, Melissa Davis, JoAnn Pollard. TROMBONES—Lynne Vancil, Gloria Arnoldus, Sandra Fordice. BARITONE—Carol Glenn. BASSES—Janie Green, Cherie Dudek. FRENCH HOR N —Karen Arnoldus. FLUTES—Betty Rodgers, Carol Gard. BELLS-Betty Wagner. PERCUSSION—Linda Carr, Sherry Griffith, Dolli Hoyhtya, Peggy Vanderpool. This Page Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. C. E. HUTCHINSON Page Twenty-Eight Pep Club Kneeling—Cheer Leaders—Lynne Vancil, Linda Pfel, Kay Griffith. Mascot, Goldie . First Row—Sherry Hutchinson, Dolli Hoyhtya, Jan Peters, Bety Rodgers, Judy Isaac, Mary Bond, Carol Gard, Judy Monaghan. Second Row—Mina Geils, Diane Carroll. Sonja Lodington, Linda Hoffman, Leona Young, Louise Pfel, Ramona Lambert, Ula Mae Tefft, Sherry Griffith. Third Row—Linda Carr, Helen Stultz, Betty Wagner, Kay Flower, Karen Arnoidus, Rosy Montgomery, Kathleen Nave, Donna Fordice, Wonda Pratt, Patricio Rowett. CHEERLEADERS—Lynne Vancil, Linda Pfel, Kay Griffith. President KATHLEEN NAVE Vice-President JUDY MONAGHAN Secretary-Treasurer KAREN ARNOLDUS MILLER'S MOBIL STATION Mechanical Work of All Kinds North Powder, Oregon — Phone 2401 Page Twenty-Nine Bagder Staff Seoted—Kay Griffith, Business Manager. Standing—Bill Trindle, Assistant Editor; Sherry Hutchinson, EDITOR; Mr. Manners, Advisor; Linda Carr, Art Ed- itor; Ula Mae Tefft, Photography Editor. Broadcaster Staff Seated—Ula Mae Tefft, Class News Editor. Standing-Don Nice Sports Editor; Mr Manners Advisor; Milly Jones, Feature Editor; Kay Griffith, Make-up Ed- itor; Rosy Montgomery, EDITOR; Gerald Dudek, Music Editor, Lynne Vancil, Sociol Editor. Page Thirty First Row—Gordie Gorham, Mike Trindle, Jim Childs, Tom Tuckei, Donald Nice, Edward Powell, Danny Gover. Second Row—Dewey Maxwell, Ron Perkins, Bill Trindle, Rod Henderson, Forrest Green, Leslie Pointer, Barry Geke- ler. Third Row—Jim Peters, Rick Henderson, Dennis Williams, Lorry Pearson, Bruce Christman, Paul Pearson, Bob Ste- phens, Dennis Patterson, Mr. McGoldrick (Advisor). President BOB STEPHENS i BARRY GEKELER Secretary BILL TRINDLE Page Thirty-One Lettermen s First Row—Jim Peters, Dewey Maxwell, Gerald Dudek, Mike Trindlo, Edward Powell, Danny Gover. Second Row-Ron Perkins. Bill Trindle, Rod Henderson, Forrest Green, Leslie Pointer, Barry Gekeler. Third Row-Rick Henderson, Dennis Williams, Paul Pearson, Bob Stephens, Dennis Patterson, Mr. McGoldrick (Ad- visor). President DENNIS PATTERSON Page Thirty-Two A T H L E T I C S Volleyball A” TEAM—Jan Peters, Lynne Vancil, Linda Pfel, Donna Fordice, Kay Griffith. Not pictured—Rosy Montgomery, Coach Voncil. B TEAM—Linda Hoffman, Ula Mae Tefft, Nina Taylor, Diane Carroll, Kay F!owor, Leor.a Young, Wanda Pratt, Judy Isaac, Mina Geils, Coach Vancil. Page Thirty-Three Football Kneeling—Ed Yorber, Manager; Mike Trindlc, Wingbock; Dewey Maxwell, Tailback; Forrest Green, Wingback; Ronnie Perkins, Center; Leslie Pointer, Guard; Rod Henderson, End; Danny Gover, Guard; Jim Peters, End; Gordie Gorham, Manager. Standing—Coach McGoldrick; Rick Henderson, Quarterback; Dennis Williams, Tackle; Gerald Dudek, End; Paul Pearson, End; Bob Stephens, Center; Barry Gekeler, Quarterback; Dennis Patterson, Tailback; Ed Powell, End; Bill Trindle, Tailback; Bill Burke, Assistant Coach. Not pictured: Ross Chamberlain. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD 6 Man Powder 13 8 Richland Powder 27 20 Huntington Powder 39 45 Cove Powder 14 12 Imbler Powder 26 39 Hereford 8” Man Powder 16 33 Richland Powder 21 7 Hereford Powder 20 36 Riverside BIRNIES JEWELRY Loren Hughes 1108 Adams Ave. LaGrande, Oregon Page Thirty-Four Football Pin-ups A Hereford player is tackled by Powder, while Leslie Pointer, 30, moves in to assist on the play. A first down for Powder! Barry Gekeler, 20, thrashes through the' Hereford line at Powder Valley. Another touchdown for Powder Valley is made by Dennis Patter- son. Page Thirty-Five Powder Valley makes a touch- down against Hereford at Pow- der. Basketball A SQUAD Kneeling—Jim Peters, forward; Leslie Pointer, forward; Forrest Green, guard; Rod Hender- son, forward; Roger Kirkland, guard. Standing-Coach McGoldrick; Rick Henderson, guard; Dennis Williams, forward; Gerald Dudek, center; Dennis Patterson, forward; Barry Gekeler, guard. B SQUAD Kneeling—Jim Childs, guard; Tom Tucker, guard; Donald Nice, Guard; Mike Trindle for- ward; Danny Goyer, forward; Bill Trindle, guard. Standing-Coach McGoldrick; Gordie Gorham, forward; Edward Powell, forward; Paul Pearson, center; Bruce Christman, center; Larry Pearson, center. G LOWELL FULLER 2825 Tenth Street - JA 3-3722 Baker, Oregon Page Thirty-Six Basketball Scoreboard A” Squad JAMBOREE Powder 13 13 Joseph TOURNAMENT Powder 36 34 Union Powder 37 51 Wallowa Powder 32 40 Cove Powder 48 Powder 41 Powder 41 Powder 36 Powder 26 Powder 45 Powder 43 Powder 28 Powder 34 Powder 41 Powder 48 Powder 52 Powder 49 Powder 41 Powder 38 Powder 38 Powder 41 Powder 36 Powder 40 43 Riverside 42 Riverside 39 St. Francis 45 Wallowa 51 Joseph 51 Richland 50 Halfway 46 Cove 33 Wallowa 56 Joseph 31 Union 37 Imbler 32 Hereford 44 Cove 67 Wallowa 48 Joseph 43 St. Francis 40 Union 32 Imbler Page Thirty-Seven LLl O -LUCn Freshman Initiation The upperclassmen had hardly become reac- quainted when they noticed something new at PVHS —FRESHMEN—and all over the place. The Sophomores then inflicted the traditional Freshman initiation up- on them. First they were paraded in front of the stu- dent body and auctioned off to the upperclassmen. The next day found Freshmen dressed in everything from Siamese twin outfits to bathing suits. Noise and laughter could be heard all day as the Freshmen were forced to bow to all upperclassmen. A party was given that night to cheer up the Freshmen and to show them that high school life is really a wonderful experience. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Baker Branch JA 3-446) Baker, Oregon Page Thirty-Nine Football Captains Bob Stephens, Barry Gekeler and Dennis Patterson crown Football Queen Helen Stultz. Seven little Freshmen girls shun driver, Louise Pfel, as they sing about Fred (Don Nice). Pep Night Football Queen HELEN STULTZ Page Forty PRINCESS HELEN Senior PRINCESS ULA MAE Junior PRINCESS MARY Freshman Cider Jug Jamboree Page Forty-One Senior Ball Deep in the heart of an evergreen forest, dancers floated underneath a dark winter sky, as the '59 Senior Ball followed the theme of an “Old-Fashioned Christmas. The dance floor was decorated with icicles and evergreens. To enter the dance floor one had to pass beneath an arch of evergreen boughs and Christ- mas lights. The cluster of bells hanging from the star-spangled ceiling looked so real, one could almost hear them chiming out Christmas cheer. Page Forty-Two r- { • . . PHILLIPS - LONG FORD SALES, Inc. NEHI FLAVORS AND ROYAL CROWN Baker, Oregon Baker, Oregon 2300 Main St. JA 3 3625 2270 Main St. JA 3-2405 NERO’S HARDWARE Baker, Oregon ART’S AGATE SHOP JA 3-4921 - FREE PARKING - Baker, Oregon GWILLIAM’S BAKERY Baker, Oregon 2190 Main St. -t- JA 3-3755 IN OUT DRIVE-IN Shakes — Molts — Hamburgers Fast Service. North 10th Street Baker, Oregon PAYLESS FOR DRUGS Walgreen Agency Drug Store JA 3-3623 Baker, Oregon MARVIN EDGE CHEVROLET Tenth and A Streets Baker, Oregon CURTIS JEWELRY INLAND CAFE Diamonds and Watches. 1906 Main Street Baker, Oregon LOREN and HAZEL McBRIDE Home Cooking — Home-Made Pies 2715 No. 10th Street Baker, Oregon EMRICH FURNITURE CO. THE SADDLE CLINIC Baker, Oregon 2090 Court Ave. JA 3-4312 Only the Sest of leather. - All Work Guaranteed Baker, Oregon DEMOCRAT-HERALD Baker, Oregon 1915 First St. ... JA 3-3473 BUILDERS’ SUPPLY 2701 Court Ave. JA 3-3471 O. K. TIRE SHOP Complete Tire Service. Baker, Oregon West Hiway 30 Baker, Oregon BRUCE KIRKPATRICK MOTOR CO. The Lark — by Studebaker Dorsett Boats — Scott Motors West Highway 30 BAUM INSURANCE AGENCY 105 Depot -t- WO 3-2125 La Grande, Oregon Baker, Oregon Page Forty-Three CHAVES’ FOOD CENTER ART and FRANCIS CHAVES JA 3 3613 Phones JA 3-3614 Baker, Oregon RYDER BROTHERS STATIONERY STORE 1911 Main JA 3-4788 Baker, Oregon ROBB’S LADIES’ SHOP Correct Apparel for Women 1829 Main JA 3 4330 Baker, Oregon RAINBOW CAFE Eat the Best When Dining Out Baker, Oregon MACK’S CREDIT JEWELERS BOHN’S MEN’S STORE We Carry in Stock Complete Line of Trophies and Awards. Quality Men's Wear. — We Engrave. — 1917 Main JA 3-2715 Baker, Oregon Baker, Oregon CATE’S JEWELRY WENDT’S FLORIST SHOP DIAMONDS AND WATCHES 1921 Main Baker, Oregon Florists' Telegram Delivery 1921 Main JA 3-4711 Baker, Oregon LEIGHTON AUTO PARTS Automotive, Truck and Tractor Parts. 1423 Adams Avenue LEVINGER REXALL DRUGS La Grande, Oregon SAH Green Stamps BERNHARDT’S SHOE SHOP Shoe Repair — Riding Accessories — Novelties 212 Fir Street Prescriptions 2317 Main JA 3 3322 Baker, Oregon La Grande, Oregon REED’S FURNITURE 2021 Main JA 3-2912 CROWN CLEANERS LAUNDRY linen Supply — Garment Rental Baker, Oregon We Give SAH Green Stamps Pick-up and Delivery Monday and Thursday MONARCH-MAYTAG COMPANY Westinghouse — Maytag — Monarch Appliances 2108 Main Baker, Oregon in North Powder. 1935 Valley Ave. JA 3-3651 Baker, Oregon Page Forty-Four