Madras High School - Hi Sage Yearbook (Madras, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1948 volume:

s t f NN BROUNHlU- H HHH Bin Meeker StCfttTftRY jacqul Xwm Tr£KSuR£R ROD RODMAN ?ftRUMH TPRVP STUDENT COUNCIL CAKYl WATTS 3ill ’ eeker, Jim Ramsey, Karijane Thompson, Jacnue Bryant, Pat Hilderbrand, Svelyn Klann, Ann Doownhill, Caryl Watts, Kr. Rhoda 9 VALEDICTORIAN TRANSFERRED FROM BEND I PEP CLUB 2 3 SPANISH CLUB 5 b SCIENCE clu£ 5 r. h. a, h ' T I GER HOUSE ll • thc hole Truth' 5 CLASS VICE PRESIDENT } k SPANISH CL'JS PRESIDENT I G. A. A. PRESIDENT 5 SALUTATORI AN JACQUE BRY.'J T EP CLUB 2 3 1 SPANISH CLUB 3 U SCIENCE CLUB } NNU 'L STAFF 4 p. H. A. . A. A. 3 tl rELi. OUfEN I H CLASS PRESIDENT I GLEE CLUB I 2 3 BAND I Z 4 SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT TRANSFERRED FROP Th£ DALLES I FOOTBALL Z 3 H Basketball 2 5 l LETTEPMEM'S CLUB 2 J 1| LETTERMEN c CLUB ®RES. S. 8 VICE PRr ID :T 3 ANNUAL STAFF U TIGFR HOUSE U the VHole TRUTH’ j CLASS PPFSIOFNT 2 G TDK DELANET TRANSFERRED FROM ONTARIO, OREGON 4 BA GKET6 ALL 4 MTIGER MOUSEH 4 OEP CLUB 4 r . H. A. G . A . A , 4 glee Club BAND I 2 5 4 TIGER HOUSE 1 THE WHOLE TRUTH 5 Class treasurer 4 VELL QUEEN I 2 4 PROM PRINCESS 3 REP CLUB = RE£. 4 F. H. A. PRES, 4 ZLrSC VICE PRES, k EP CLUB 2 5 4 . SPANISH CLUB 3, 4 ANNUAL EDITOR 4 PAPER STAFF 4 F. H. . 4 C. A. A. 5 4 GLEE CLUB I 2 5 BAUD I 2 STUDENT ECDY SEC. If TIGER HOUSE 3 THE WHOLE TRUTH 1 CLASS VICE PRES, ! CLASS TPEAS. 3 G. A « A . TREAT.. 4 SCHOLARSHIP AWARO 2 ALl. NORTHWEST CHORUS 3 CriRYL tfATTS TRANSFERRED FROM WASHINGTON HIGH 5 PEP CLUB 3 to Spanish club 3 to ANNUAL STAFF 4 F. H. A. 4 G. A.A. 5 4 THE WHOLE TRUTH 5 TIGER HOUSE1 4 CLASS PRESIDENT 4 SPANISH VICE PRES. 4 OARER STAFF 4 transferred from REDMOND 5 FOOTBALL 3 to BASKETBALL 3 to TRACK 3 to LFTTERMEN1S CLUB 3 to S.E. PARLIAMENTARIAN THE WHOLE TRUTH 3 TIGER HOUSE 4 F.T.A. 4 F . F. A . SEC. I' KARIJANE THOMPSON ROD RODMAN TRANSFERRED FROM CMFY£fj' E, WYOMING FOOTBALL :i T I GEfi HOUSE 1 LFTTERa'EN'S CLUB U PEP CLUB 5 SCIENCE CLUB 3 PAPER STAFF t f.h.a. k G.A.A. 5 vice prfs. pep 3 C AIRMAN F.K.A. DISTRICT MEET U CLASS TREAS. I 2 3 CLASS VICE PRES. 3 PRINCESS OF PROM I 2 QUEEN OF PROM GLEE CLUe 3 TEY AYN:: HO TON T R A N Ef a CO FROM WASHINGTON HIGH 2 PEP CLUB 3 SPA ISH CLUB 2 5 g.a.a. 3 THE WHOLE TRUTH } CLASS VICE PRES, k TRANSFER-ED FROM REUWC d 3 FCOTBAL' l BASKCTBALl- 5 MGR. ASKET -ALL U TRACK 1 LETTLRM£N«s CLUB STUDENT BODY PRES. PAPEP STAFF 4 PRINCE OF PROM 3 KING OF PROM i| F . F . A i| TFL'AS. OF F.F.A. U transferred FROM EAGLE, IDAHO 4 FOOTBALL TIGER MOUSE i W ; fi‘ 5DYTHE SPAFPORD PE club 2 3  . PEP CLUB SEC. J u ANNUAL STAFF 3 • F.H.A. k g.a.a, 3 H PAPER EDITOR U PRINCESS OF PROM k CLASS PRES. 2 CLASS VICE PRES. I CITIZENSHIP AWARD 2 BILL KEEKER VERNON GO LAY LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT '.Ve, the senior class of Kadras Union High School, City of Kadras,State of Oregon, being, according to the Judgement of the teachers,of reasonably sound mind, but according to the moat eminent phyaicans, unable to spend another year or even a semester in such environment, to make and publish this, our last Will and Testament. Article I To the faculty it is not necessary to will anything because in spite of themselves, they will have many memories of us. Section I To the Junior class we will our ability to get along together as one big haopy family. To the Sophomore class we will our ability to do our long assignments in the five minutes between classes. Section II Section III To the Freshman class we will our ability to stay out all weekend and come back to school bright and fresh Tuesday morning. Section IV Article II I, Tom Delaney, will my figure to Calvin Gregg Section I I, Karijane Thompson, will my luck to have a car break down to Susie Harris as it affords a good excuse for being out late Saturday niphts. Section II I, Bill Keeker, will my hidden talent to Frank Ross Section III my flirtacious and mannerly ways to Jimmy I, Vernon Golay, will Fendergraft. Section IV my ability to get in trouble at all times I, Kicky Horton with the city marshall to Lewis Crocker Section V I, Joanne Lewis, will by ability to drive a car seventy miles an hour over Lover's Lumps without hands to Ann Brownhill. Section VI I, Rod Rodman, will my flashy suspenders to Dick Heisinp. I, Jacoue Bryant, will my calm, soft voice and bashful ways to Gene Shepeard. I, Shirley Karshall, will my loud boisterous ways to Bill Cramer. I, Kadeline Kelley, will my fan mail to Carolyn Warren. I, Donna Ramsey, will my majestic height to Loyd Vincent. I, Edythe Stafford, will my title of Pin-up to Katy Riley. oction VII Section VIII Section IX Section X Section XI Section XII I, Caryl Watts,will my soul who wants it. ability to put out this annual to any poor Section XIII always be in trouble to will my ability to I, Chris Christiansen Art Rugrles. Article III Section I To our follow studsnts, our faculty friends, and the ®ch ol • daarly love, wo will our dtap regrets and sorrow at leaving to antar Into this world of our a. Kay you re embar ua alwmya aa we will you. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Wa have hereunto subscribed our names this twenty flrat day of May, In the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nina Hundred and Forty Eight. CLASS PROPHECY A look in the futura. Wouldn't it be nice? Ten years ago the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty eight graduated and went out into the world to make a future for themselves. If anyone was to tell me that things were to turn out the way they have, I would have thought them crazy. After ten years, a person drifts away from school chums but doesn't forget them. San Francisco is a big city and quite to my surprise, when I entered a swank restaurant, I saw Tom Delaney waiting to be served. Tom was the old class president and hadn't changed at all. He was every inch the man of distinction. Tweeds, tailored topcoat and all to go with them. I casually walked over to him and handed out the haven't I seen you somewhere else line. After about six cups of coffee, two martinis, and a whole course of the restaurant's very best dinner, Tom and I decided that It was a pretty nice thing to meet up with an old buddy. Much to my surprise and pleasure, I found that Tom was a very successful business man. He owned two of the biggest trucking companies In the northwest and was soon planning on expanding his business farther east. When Tom asked me to come up and meet the missus, I readily accepted. Up till this time, he hadn't mentioned the fact that he was married. I was more than surprised and quite happy when I finally met her. When we walked into the spacious living room of the Delaney's, their Bay home took my breath away. I found my old girl friend Jacque, sitting in front Of a huge fireplace holding a beautiful child of two; the child had blond hair and sultry green eyes. She was as sweet as you would suppose her to be. Jacque was president of several women's clubs and one of the leading socialites in San Francisco. Never had I seen anyone so completely contented with life. Tom and Jacque told me that they had seen Carroll Christianson when he was down that way racing. I hadn't known that Chris was one of the best Hot-Rod drivers in the business. They told me that only the month before he had won the title of King of the Hot-Rods . I guess that he is doing pretty well and isn't married at the time although he has been three times since he graduated from sehool. Tea, Chris was the leading sportsman and I would have liked to see him race only he was going to China to see if he could thrill the Chinese. I silently wished him good luck and wondered if the Chinese would ever be the same again. After my reluctant departure from the hospitable Delaneys, I made ray way to the air-port where I was going to take the plane for Cleveland. I an a social worker and my Job takes me to all points of the United States. On the plane I picked up a newspaper apparently left there by a former occupant. When I began to read it, I was really surprised. There on the second page, third column down was a picture of Kicky Horton. Wayne Horton, respected professor of Mathematics at the University of Haekinsack, will begin his country wide tour on a series of lectures. He will first speak at Detroit . Tee, it was the Micky Horton that I knew who spent his High School days in Cheyenne High, Ogden High, Carlsbad High, Bend High, and Madras High. Well, no doubt about that not being the one that I knew. Professor of Mathematics, I just couldn't believe it. Maybe I would run into him in one of the cities that I was scheduled to hit in the next two months. I might even enjoy listening to one of his lectures. What a lovely place to spend the week-end 1 As soon as I had finished my work at the Maxtel Building, I was planning to go out to an old friend's for dinner. That I neglected to do. It was like this; as I sauntered out of the elevator,I took a quick double and bounced into Julie Kalleport, the manager of a big department store in Cleveland. We chatted 4 while over the trivialities of a working girl in the big city and then made for the local coke bar. Julie was telling me about the perfectly darling man she had working for her when I choked, coughed, sputtered and asked her to repeat the name. Nol Not Merlin Rodman. I was really hitting the Jack-pot. Everywhere I had gone in the last two months I was running into old friends and foes. I nearly died when I found out that Merlin, Rod , was a buyer for women's lingerie in Julie's store. This I had to see for myself. Julie and I grabbed our hats and took off for the store. We wound around what seemed to be millions of counters and finally found our way to the stock room. We found Rod standing in the middle of a carpeted room completely surrounded by flimsy what-nots and lacy negligees. My greeting was met by a modest blush of surprise and pleasure. Rod said he had been working there for about three years. I hadn't seen him since the old high days so didn't know much of what had happened to him. He had gone to Oregon State and then transferred to Texas University where he had become an All American Fullback. After his graduation from Texas, he went into Pro-football and then took his present job. I left him to his work and trailed back out among the counters and etc. I was a very bewildered and fogged-up individual. Maybe I would see Rod again. The reporter tor Charm Magazine was to meet me for luncheon and cocktails at 1:15 and so I made a wild change of attire and skidded into Pierre's at 1:11. I was to know who the reporter was by a red hat and beige suit. At a far table, I saw a very attractive young woman sitting with two very pretty legs crossed wearing the appointed clothes. By the time I was two or three feet away, I broke into a run. What a break, it was MariJane Thompson. I knew she was a Journalist student but I didn't know she was a reporter for Charm. She looked pretty good to me and we had a long talk about fashions and home. I told her about seeing Rod and she wouldn't believe it so we decided to go see him the next day. That interview was more fun that any I have ever had. Marijane was doing pretty well and not only in her career either, I learned. She was married to the well known author, Rex Rickall. Since we both would be here for the next two days, we decided to do the town together. Poor Cleveland; arijane had acquired some added energy in the days since high school and we really had a lot of fun. We went to all the fashion shows and new premieres. With much regret I waved good-bye to Cleveland and all the fun I had while I was there. Maybe I would run into some more of my old friende on my new trip. The plane reservations were all taken and I had to r.eet a deadline so I took the train to Cincinnati. In the middle of the sunmer when the heat begins to descend on the country like an avenging warrier killing all vegetation and making the whole country heave and steam, that is the time not to take the train. I was feeling very sticky and sorry for myself when a familiar voice asked me where I was going. It was Bill Meeker, our 19L8 studen, body president and valiant left-and on our football team. He was well dressed and apparently not suffering from the heat as much as I was. I asked him what he was doing and he told me that he was working for a well known New York Architectural firm as one of the leading architects. He asked me if I had ever heard of Lencers Houses , and I told him naturally, who hadn't. Well, Bill was the Lencer of Lencer H us s . 3111 said that he had been living back east for about six years and that he was getting married in about three months to Fordena Ford, a grand niece of Henry Ford. I wished him good luck and wondered if all of his money would ev r make him conceited. After my Cincinnati trip, I returned to Madras for a visit with old friends and relatives. While still visiting at home, I learned that Vernon Golay was opening super-neat market in Portland. He had gone through a study of neats after graduating from MUHS and was now ouite successful. Carl Rhoda, one time Madras High Principal, but now highly paid artist,had financed him for his first super-meat market built in Metolioua, thriving agricultural town of 3,000. After making a small fortune in Ketolious, Vernon began to put meat markets in all over the country and now has a string of markets surpassing the importance of the Safeway stores. Vernon is known for his undying devotion to his brilliant and gracious wife, Clarice. He told newspaper men at his grand opening that his success was chiefly due to her help. One of my friends wrote me that she was going to visit the King Ranch of Texas. I had heard of it and I knew that it was one of the biggest ranches in the world,but I didn't know that Shirley Marshall wai the proprietor. Ky friend is not one to exaggerate so I know the following facts to be true. The front lawn of the ranch extends fifty miles to the ocean where you can ride three or four days steady and not cross the vast grazing lands of it. Shirley's cowboys told my friend that Shirley was one of the number one citizens in Texas and the greatest cow-girl in the Southwest. Her one big problem of the present is to raise cattle which are more meat and less bone. She thinks a good deal of rest and plenty of food could accomplish this. In Life magazine,they awarded her the trophy for extended research in the field of cows. Shirley seems very happy and contented with her outdoor life and from all reports she is prettier than ever and twice as oerky. '.■hen I again took to the road, I flew to New Orleans, where there was going to be an executive meeting of fifteen districts. While there, I heard of a new dancer that was causing a sensation and who was prophecied to become the foremost ballroom dancer in the United States. Never being one to be behind on the news, I attended her performance one night and found this sweeping ballerina to be none other than Madeline Kelley, a light-footed gal even in her teens. After the show I went back stage to re-acquaint myself with Lyn as the billboards called her. I saw that she was wearing a huge diamond engagement ring and upon inquiry, I found that it belonged to a navy man. I should have known as muchI Madeline was always true to the men in blue even in her high school days. My trip didn't last long and soon I was on my way to Boston, the city of brown bread and baked beans. I found out later that Madeline finally married her navy man and is now cooking and caring for three children. She seems to like it, any way she was chosen for the typical housewife and mother for two years in succession. In my work I am required to inspect all schools where the students board. In 3oston there are a great many of them and all of them much alike. I didn't expect anything different in the last school I inspected until I met the Girl's Advisor. Looking very efficient and capable, Sdythe Spafford made the typical Girl's Advisor. She had on a brown gabardine tailored suit with a pair of the very latest brown suede shoes. As far as poise and finish were concerned, Edythe was far beyond the most accomplished. She gave me a warm greeting and went with me on my tour through the school. When we came to the end of the inspection, Edythe invited me to have dinner at the school's dining room. I accepted and immediately found myself being swept away to the far end of the hall by a hoard of about 550 students. When I had caught my breath and settled down to eat, I discovered that Edythe and I were not alone. Sitting by Edythe was a very familiar face. Nothing like marrying someone from your own home town, and that Is what Edythe did. One of our own Madras High School's former students. And a very well known one at that. Sdythe's husband was the Boy's Advisor at the school and was the hero of the school. I thought that Sdythe and he had done very well for themselves and was very glad to see the progress that they were making. Edythe's husband was Athletic Instructor and his football team had won the League Championship three years in succession. I made a very favorable report on that school and resolved to make it in my future stops again. While talking to Edythe,I found that Caryl Watts was a nurse at the All Sainte hospital in Boston. Since I was around that way, I decided to look her up. The waiting room was cool, white, and impersonal as all hospital waiting rooms are. People of all types were there. Sitting, standing, pacing back and forth or Just shifting their weight from one foot to another in anxious expectancy. When the desk nurse came back from seeing Caryl she motioned me to go into a small cubicle off of the main waiting room. After what seemed to be hours, Caryl came in. She was much the same in appearance, tall, willowy and graceful. She seemed much more composed and serious than when I knew her last. She said she liked her wcrk verv much and had never felt better. Carvl had auit nursing when she married but like so rany loyal women of the nursing profession, she had returned to help out during the acute shortage of recent years. She and Paul had been married six years oefcre she returned to the hospital. Their snail son spends his winters with Mrs. Watts in Kadras, and eich suraner returns to Boston to be with his parents. Caryl told me she would nev r five up her profession alto-ether, but the long hours do not let her be a real wife and mother. While we saw each other, Caryl and I were able to dd hn awful lot of talking. Caryl told me about Joanne Lewis and that is why I made my next visit to Oregon via the American Lake Hospital. Joanne's life has been sucessful but not as quiet as some. She ie now recovering from a serious accident but Tex will soon be able to go home and do routine duties in about eight more months. When Tex graduated from college, she went on a tour from Seattle to Philadelphia, playing the piano in every well known concert hall in the U.S. Playing night after night gets to be quite a strain on a person and they sometimes have to draw on extra reserves of stamina and nerve. Sven Joanne's hidden reserves had their limits and in the middle of her concert she became ill. ’When Tex went to Florida, believe me, she needed the vacation. Meeting Ray Laird on her vacation was about the best thing that could have happened to her at that time. She knew him way back in the high days when she and Joan Hedfeoeth went to Tulelake to visit. Ray was a big financier and offered to back Tex in all the rest of her concerts. She accepted, but that was not th« extent of their relationship. On March 14, 1955, they were married. Everything went along fine, Tex stopped driving herself so hard and she regained her health and a few added pounds. She had a new tour coming up and this one really had to be good. If you remember, Tex is a sure cinch for cars, and Ray bought her a new one Just before the tour. The papers called it a freak accident, I call it bad luck. Anyway, Tex had concussion and she didn't recover like ehe should have. Ray brought her back west and she ie now in the American Lake Hospital. I went up to see her and she looked pretty good to me. She will be out in a few months and is going to retire from the concert world and Just be a plain housewife. I wished her lota of luck in her new career and knew ehe would make good. 3ack home again. Seems good for once. The day I get back, I got into the car and went up to see mj old friende the Hottles. I knew I was welcome there and anyway, I had seme presents for the children. Donna met me at the door with a wide grin on her face and a quick hello. Danny, six and Kessler,Jr. , 3 me at the door too. Leslie Ann wms only five months old and was sleeping peacefully in her crib. Donna's mother Mrs. Ramsey was there and we exchanged greetings and then I began telling Donna and her mother of all the old classmates I had seer, in the past few months. The time went swiftly and before we knew it, Kessler Hottle, Donna's husband was home for dinner, Donna's mother left and I accepted an iaritation to what I knew would be an excellent meal. Here was one old classmate that I knew would always be in Madras. A farmer’s wife is not a glamorous occupation, tut it fit Donna well. Three children, a modem home, a devoted husband and a brilliant future was a life to be proud of. When I left the Hottle's I decided to go home and write all that had happened so you too can see the r-suits of ten years on these peoples lives. Joanns lewis, Vra. Kurdock; Jacoue Bryart, Aunt Sop ia; Chris Chr stiar.aer , Oswald; Caryl .'atts, nra; r Co lay, J -Intsh; ?a elire £sllsyfP g Van :ss; Rod Bodnar,Yard; Ton Delaney, TV-rson; Kickey Horton, Artur; Karijana Thompson,Kyst ry 'Jorrar.; Jack .aud,7oit Clew-rs, production staf'j vdythe Spafford,Business ! an r: Hat-is Choate, r r:'trmrs: ' ill '  V« r, Starve J'anarer; Mrs. Heir, Director. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY At the first clast masting, maroon and gold and the camelia were chosen as the class colors and flower. Out of the Harbor into the Sea was the motto. Madeline Kelley and Jacque Bryant were the first and second semester presidents. The year ended with us no longer green freshmen but as noble sophomores. As noble sophomores we began the school year of '45-'46 with eleren members. The class presidents for this year were Bdythe Spafford and Tom Delaney. This year the class of '48 decided to break the tradition of initiation into a Kangaroo Court. Donna Ramsey and Bob Swaim were elected as Prince and Princess of the Junior-Senior Prom. The Junior class started the sohool year with their sponsor Miss Mattison. Election of officers was as follows for the first semester; Bob Swaim, president; Joanne Lewis, vice-president; Jacque Bryant, secretary; Donna Ramsey, treasurer. One of the big events of the year was the production of the three act play, The 'Whole Truth . Then it seemed it was time to elect officers for second semester. Tom Delaney was elected president; Joanne Lewis, vice-president; Madeline Kelley, secretary; Caryl Watts, treasurer; and MariJane Thompson, reporter. The most supercolossal Junior-Senior Prom and Banauet ever evolved to date was presented. This year Bill Meeker and Madeline Kelley were chosen for the Royal Court of the Prom. The senior class began the school year of '47-'48 with thirteen members. As their sponsor they had the Sweetheart of MUMS , Miss Mathis. The first class meeting was for the election of class officers which were as follows: MariJane Thompson, oresident; Joanne Lewis, vice president; Jacoue 3ryant, secretary; Madeline Kelley, treasurer. Many important offices are held by the seniors. Bill Meeker, president of the student body; Caryl Watts, secretary of student body and editor of the Hi Sage; Jacque Bryant, student body treasurer; Joanne Lewis, president of G.A.A. and Spanish Club; MariJane Thompson, vice-president of Spanish Club; Madeline Kelley president of the Pep Club and F.H.A.; Tom Delaney, treasurer of the Lettermen's Club, senior class president, sport's editor of the Hi Sage; Rod Rodman, secretary of the Lettermen's Club; Edythe Spafford, editor of the White Buffalo. The second semester officers are: Tom Delaney, president; Madeline Kelley, vice-presidentj Jacque Bryant, secretary; Caryl Watts, treasurer. The seniors to start the year as the class of 'LB were: Jacque Bryant, Edythe Spafford, Shirley Marshall, Marijane Thompson, Donna Ramsey, Joanne Lewis, Caryl Watts, Madeline Kelley, Rod Rodman, Tom Delaney, Bill Meeker. Into our group came Micky Horton from Cheyenne, Wyoming, Vernon Golay from Eagle, Idaho. At the end of the first semester Chris Christiansen made his entrance from Ontario Oregon. Rod, Tom, Sill9 Micky, and Vern were all members of the football squad. Rod, Tom, and Chris were members of the basketball squad. The Cinderella Ball at Christmas, sponsored by the seniors was one of the biggest social events of the year• Every year it is the duty of the seniors to put it on and this year they really rolled up a success. The music was furnished by Dan Macy's orchestra. The gym was decorated in a Christmas theme with fir trees, imported from the local forest, surrounding the dance floor and covered with sparkling white snow. The color theme for the entire gym wae green. The lighting was dim with the lights covered with green and red paper. To one side of the dance floor was an old fashioned wishing well. Refreshments were served at a linen covered table and at the end of a very enjoyable evening the dancers left amid strains of Good-night. Sweetheart. On Friday, March 19, Tiger House, the Senior Class play was presented. Students taking part in the play are; Caryl Watte, Jacque Bryant, Marijane Thompson, Chris Christiansen, Tom Delaney, Rod Rodman, M.ickey Horton, Joanne Lewis, Vern Golay and Madeline Kelley. Edythe Spafford, Donna Ramsey, Bill Meeker and Shirley Marshall were on the production staff. mrp  r SID TILLER VICE PRESIDENT PAT HILDERPIiAt'D PRESIDENT J UN ICR CLASS HISTtRY SECRETARY The first meeting of the freshman class of 145-'46 resulted in the choice of president, J arvin Dee; vice-president, Ann rownhill; secretary, Eleanor Jameson; and treasurer, Edna Rose Phelps. On September 21, 1945, the sophomore class held an initiation party for the freshmen. On October 12th, the freshman class was hostess to a return party. At mid-term election the freshmen re-elected I arvin, president and Ann drowr.-hill, vice-president. The new officers were: secretary, Darlene Soafford: treasurer, June Hull; and serjeant-at-arms, Johnny Patchen. HAZS.L HALL treasurer • f ELDAR STEPHENS SOT.-AT-,, d P HEATH HATTIE CHOATE '.ILKA TILLER ART RUGCLES iETTY DELUt k RAY CRA1- JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY (coni.) Hattie Choate wen second piece In the ueen centegt at the amateur show end Shirley McKenzie end Johnny Petchen were chosen for freshmen ettendents for the Junior-Senior preei. The freshmen wound up the yeer es the lergest cless in school. As sophomores the cless sterted the school yeer of 1946 by electing as officers, Shirley McKenzie, president; Hattie Choate, rice-president; Jim Hess, secretary; end Joan Hedgepeth, treasurer. The cless advisor was Mr. Wright, assisted by Miss Mathis. The sophomores traditionally initiated the poor froah and then kindly treated them to a theatre party. A week later the freshmen gave a return party in the form of a picnic at the Cere. A coomittee composed of Marilyn Mereleck, Ann Brownhill, Hattie Choate, Marvin Dee and Jean Hedgepeth was chosen to design the class pennant of blue and gold with the symbol, The Torch of Learning • Shirley McKenzie was selected student body yell queen and was an attendant to the King and Queen of the Inkslingers ball. Ray Cram and Betty DeLude were members of the royal court at the prem. June Hull, Darlene Spefford, Hattie Choate, Art Ruggles, Kancel Nance, and Marvin Doe served at the Junior-Senior banquet. Sid Miller excelled in athletics and Jim Hess appeared in the All-Northwest Chorus in Seattle in March. The class officers elected at the beginning of the Junior year were; Pat Hild-erbrand, president; Sid Miller, vice-president; Joan Hedgepeth, secretary; and Hazell Hall, treasurer. Mr. Piedmont was class sponsor assisted by Miss Bush. The class selected as their class play, Damsels in Distress , a three act comedy. The play was presented November 25 at eight o'clock. The cast was a-warded for their weeks of hard practice as the play was a howling success . Damsels in Distress was directed by Mrs. Holm and MariJane Thompson; the whole class worked diligently to make it the success it was. Elgar Stephens was chosen class parliamentarian at mid-term. The class pennant arrived in January, 1946, and the long anticipated class rings were received in March. A committee composed of Darlene Spafford, Ann Brownhill, Joan Hedgepeth, Marvin Dee,and Charles Olsen, with Hattie Choate as chairman wrote the senior class prophecy for the annual. Spring was chosen as the theme for the Junior-Senior prom, which was held April 30. Skinners band played. A coomittee of Ann Brownhill, Darlene Spafford, Hattie Choate, Leona Wallace, Pat Hilderbrand, Joan Hodgepeth, Charles Olsen, and Harold Sanders worked out the theme, and were assisted by the test of the class in decorating. Pat Hilderbrand and Sid Miller were attendents at the prom. Harold Sanders was student body yell king, while Ann Brownhill served as vice-president of the student body. Marvin Dee, Lewis Crocker, Sid Miller and Charles Olsen, a newcomer, did meritable work in athletics. The Juniors may be proud in the knowledge that they have carried the responsibility and work of this busy year of '47-'46 well. THE JUNIOR PROM ‘ n I-y 1, 1 46, the Junior °rom negan at P:00 p. m. The Juniors and Seniors had Dreviously attended the banouet which was held in the cafeteria. The music of Cuy Skinner and his orchestra started the dancers by o aying the there song, It Might as '.'ell Be Spring. The sta?e had a miniature garden complete with little ieonle and a swing. At the far corner of the gym was a ark containing benches. The entire gym was decorated in oastel colors as was the cafeteria. The King, Bill Meeker, and ueen, Donna Ramsev, were presented bv Harold Saunders. The court consisted ob Jay Larson, livelyn Klarm, Sid Miller, Pat Hilderbrand, V« -non rolay, and iidythe Soaf'ord. JUNIOR PLAY The class of • + 9 presented the three act cor.edy Damsels in Distress November 19, 1946, before a packed house. The plot concerned the plight of two girls trying to evict an unwelcome guest from their apartment before the landlady evicts them. Their guest is a table cloth draped playboy. Miscellaneous fiances, aunts and uncles complicated the plot,and left the girls and the audience gasping. The above picture was taken in the makeup room just before the final performance. Below, left, is Marvin Dee as Jimmy Love. Right, Leona Wallace, the snoopy housekeeper, center, Joan Hedgepeth and Calvin Gregg the feuding Aunt and Uncle. DAMSELS IN DISTRESS n ▲ CAST Marilyn Morelock Gerry Shirley McKenzie Pam Marvin Dee Jimmy Loren Greenwood Shelby Ann Brownhill Natasha Hattie Choate Mrs. and Arthur Rugrles Mr. M'eek Joan Hedgepeth Stacy Calvin Gregg Sraymer Lewis Crocker Delivery Elgar Stephens men Mrs. Holm Director Karijane Thompson Asst. Director STAFF Business 1 b. Darlene Spafford Property Mgr. June Hull and Elgar Stephens Stage Manager Jim Hess SOPHOMORE CLASP HI TORY ' t the spinning of the 46-47 school year there entered in the halls of KUHS possibly not the most intelligent but the largest class in the school history with thirty four members. After being initiated into the school by the sophomore class, we elected the following officers to lead us: Marcia Korelock, president; Bill Cramer, vice- president; Clarice Duling, secretary; Jim Larsen, treasurer; Tommy Williams, sergeant-at-arm.s, and Donna Johnston, reporter. Second semester officers were elected as following; Gordon Links, president; Pat Thomas, vice-president; Diane Keiser,secretary; Marlene William, treasurer; Mrs. Lewis, sergeant-at-arms, and Ralph Snyder, reporter. The freshman class had representatives in all the sports and activities that took place during the year. At the beginning of the 47 fall term most of the freshman class returned to the school and we found ourselves full-pledged sophomores. The results of the first meeting found the following students elected to offices; Jim Ramsey, president; Jack Waud, vice-president; Sharron Quinn,secretary; Pat Gregg, treasurer; Jay Larsen, sergeant-at-arms; Gordon Links, reporter. The initiation of the frosh was slightly different this year. The understanding and ever helpful upperclassmen seeing we sophomores had to many frosh to handle, relieved us of a few of then and initiated them themselves. For this 4} kind deed, we sophomores are very grateful. The results of the second semester elections are as follows: Tom Clowers,president; Jay Larsen, vice-president; Marlene William, secretary; Pat Thomas, treasurer; Susie Harris, serreant-at-arms; and Loyd Vincent, reporter. Again the sophomore class has been extremely active in school events, the boys in soorts and the rirls in F.H.A. and G.A.A. ano other organizations. As the school term ends, we sonhomores lock forward to the coming year, when we will carry cn as juniors. SCHILLING MACK I KALAKA HENSiiH LUCi:,Li£ .’HIT H'JLD N'- T P GCLLIX Lo.-.'IS t iX' nisl-:y kaxi: s ' msHirr visgi : JGGLES CHARLES CUN! INGHAI- FRESH! : CLASS HISTORY In September, 1947 the class of '51 held their first class meeting. Class officers for the first semester were; president, Evelyn Klann; vice-president, Deris Peal; secretary, Carol Graue; treasurer, Richard Conroy. During the preceding years the sophomore classes had initiated the new comers, so to continue with the tradition the class of 50 attempted to initiate the freshmen. The majority of the freshmen were shanghied by the upper classmen, and only a few of the class of 51 escaped to be feted at a party in their honor. Officers elected for the second semester were,Loren Corwin, president; Charles Fiske, vice-president; Richard Conroy, secretary; Gordon Galbraith, treasurer; Louis Hilderbrand, sergeant-at-arras. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, which is named Los Rascacielos or The SkyacraDers-, opened its year with a meeting discussing initiation of new members. Cld members included Joanne Lewis, club president; Jacque Bryant, vice-president; Caryl Watts, secretary; Marilyn Forelock, treasurer; Farijane Thompson, reporter; and Krs. Lewis, club sponsor. Initiation was held the evening of September 29. Those who entered the club were Pat Hilderbrand, Susie Harris, Clarice Duling, Hattie Choate, V.'ilma Filler, Shirley FcKenzie, and Leona Wallace. A yearbook committee composed of Joanne Lewis, Jacque 3ryant, and Krs. Lewis prepared the programs for the year. The program list, the constitution and membership list were made into a little ooeklet for convenient feferenc- a little booklet for convenient reference. Meetings of the club were held every two weeks on Monday nights. Every member chose a country to represent. At each meeting she gave a strange or interesting fact about that country. During the year, talks concerning the Spanish speaking people and countries were given by the club members and Mrs. Lewis. Cn December 15, the Spanish Club celebrated the Christmas season with a party. The party was opened with a Spanish Style dinner and continued with games, music, and the breaking with sticks of the Spanish pir -atas; they contained nuts, cookies, toys, candy, and gum. Election was held the first meeting of the new year. Officers elected were: Joanne Lewis, president; FariJana Thompson, vice-president; Caryl Watts, secretary; and Susie Harris, treasurer. Marjorie 3olton left M.U.H.S. during 1947 and a new critic was not elected. The new year brought in with it discussions and thoughts about a trip to Mount Hood for skiing and sight-seeing. A tamale supper was given by the Soanish II class in March. April found both the Soanish II and Spanish I classes oreoarinr short original plays in Soanish which were presented at one of the April meetings. On Kay 10, the last meeting of the year was held. The Spanish Club regretted the closing of the year and th ending of the Soanish good times but felt sad when they remembered that with the exceotion of Marilyn Forelock, the older Spanish club members would not be back next year. Gordon Galbraith kimy Bruce Jim Ramsey Clarice i ulin - larol '-aver ! ari yn ,'elt er larol Van Vert Harry aroenter Dorthv ewis Loris ’eal f erlin Rodman arbara Boyles Pat Thomas Jack aud Gene Lheaperd Tommy ’Gilliams Harley Feuret Richard jonroj' Floyd F.aver Gordon Links Dat Or erg Tommy lewis Lowell Fenske Jim Hess rn BAND alvin Greer Virginia :aroenter !onna Johnston Lharles Cunningham 'arlene 'ichols 'arroll Christianson Shirley unr. in chair. Diane Keiser, Jacoue Bryant, Joanne Lewis, ladeline Kelley, 1arlene William. GLEE CLUB Igj'i'i k , • Kathleen Heath, Dorthy Lewis, Naomi Kalarra, Carol Lochrie, Doris Schilling, Vivian arnest, Pauline F’ete, Delores Schilling, Harriet Hawkins, Lorraine Saffer, Darlene Nichols, Joanh Vheeler, Barbara ioyles, Donna Johnston, f'ari-anne 'inishut, Carol Graue,Joyce Quigley, Fary Golay, .aynema Carter, Carolyn .'arren, I'ildred Nance, 3obbie Hall, June Hull, etty LeLude, Golcie Lewis. The Madras Union High School Glee Club, undor the direction of Horton Hicks, started the school year with an enrollment of twenty six girls. Since that line several new ones have enrolled and some have dropped. The membership is as follows: 1ST SOPRANOS Mildred Nance Betty DeLude Mary Golay Bobbie Dee Hall Goldie Lewis Joyce Quigley Carol Graue Waynema Carter June Hull Carolyn Warren 2ND SOPRANOS Joann Wheeler Marianne Winiahut Lorraine Saffer Harriet Hawkins Darlene Nichols Donna Johnston Deris Schillihg ALTOS Maxine Winishut Carol Lochrie Barbara Boyles Vivian Earnest Naomi Kalaaa Dorthy Lewis Pauline Pete Delores Schilling The Glee Club made several public appearances this year among which were: an Eastern Star Reception, an Episcopal Farish Dinner, the All-School Christmas Program, and the Community Pageant. The Glee Club traveled to Bend to participate in the Central Oregon Music Festival. Waynema Carter, accompanied by Caryl Watts, sang in the Music Conference at Dallas. The Madras Union High School Band under the direction of Horton Hicks started the year off with thirty three members. Their first public appearance was marching in the parade at the Jefferson County Fair. The band played at the home football and basketball games and pep ralleys. The highlight of the year was the arrival of the long waited for band uniforms of royal blue and white. The first public appearance in their new uniforms was for the school Christmas program. The annual spring concert was presented by the band and glee club, March 31. The band also took part in the Music Festival at Bend this year. Dorthy Lewis played a drum solo at Dallas, accompanied by Darlene Nichols on the piano. The membership for the school year of ' ♦7-,48 is: ALTO SAXAPHONES Jacque Bryant Joanne Lewis Jimmy Ramsey Clarice Dullng CORNETS Chris Christiansen Gordon Links Patricia Gregg CLARINETS Merlin Rodman Barbara Boyles Richard Conroy Joan Hedgepeth Harley Heuret Kathleen Riley Gordon Galbraith Susie Harris Floyd Raver Carol Raver TENOR SAXAPHONE Madeline Kelley HORNS Donna Johnston Darlene Nichols Carol Lochrie BARITONE SAXAPHONE Marlene William BARITONE Jim Hess TROMBONES Pat Thomas Jack Waud Gene Shepeard Toirnty Williams Charles Cunningham FLUTE Diane Keiser DRUMS Harry Carpenter Dorthy Lewis Doris Peal SOUSAPHONES Calvin Gregg Lowell Henske isiness ana er; -ar 1 aits, ed’vcr. ■ is ley, r ' rt r: r’dythe 'oaf ford, r,dit r; ari ane Thoms n, news d- itor; Bill leeker, snort s editor; Doris Brown, rsnorter: Donna ;a-asey, -vertisiny nar.arer: Caryl 'aits, production ranayer. V n Sharron uinn, Shirley FcKenzie, Joanne Lewis, at Creyr, Farlene 'william, Fary Oolay, Carolyn 'arren, i ul Joyce Charlotte Stephens, Pat Hilderbrand, Hazell Hall, Evelyn Klann, Cecil Kemp, ettv Delude, ! ildred Dance, Donna Johnston, June Hull, Delores Schillinr, Vivian varnest, Florence Henske, Doris Schillinr, Harriet Hawkins, Carol Lochrie, :orraine Saffer, Hattie Choate, Jacoue Bryant, Sdythe Spafford, Caryl V.’atts, Carol Paver, Doris Brown, Laura Nan Abell, Babbie Hall, Joann .’ heeler, Dorthy Lewis, Doris Peal, Darlene Nichols, Charlotte Cramer, ay-nema Carter, Susie Harris, Leona 'allace, Darlene Spafford, Ann Brownhill, Kathleen Riley, Diane Keiser, Clarice Duliny, Kiss lathis, Donna Ramsey, Farilyn Forelock, Fadeline Kelley, FarijJane Thompson, Wilma Filler, Mss Bush, Frs. Lewis, Farcia Forelock. In early April the state F.F.A. convention higher bracket most of the time. advisors Kiss Kathis, Krs which was held at the Hr. Christianson, Bud Wheeler, Jay Larsen, Ray Cram, Jack Waud, tred uegn , Levds Crocker, Fred Kollon, Tom Clowers, Vernon Golay, Sid Filler, Lorer Greenwood. Lowell Henske, Harley Keuret. Jim Pendereraft, Gordon Galbraith, Frank Ross, Elgar SteDhens, Harry Carpenter, Rod Rodman, Ralph Snyder, Levi Rreen, Bill leeker, Joe Thomas, Jim Ramsey, Steve Killer, Gerald Danzuka. LETTERMEN Sid Miller, Harry Carpenter, Jim Ramsey, Lewis Crocker, Art Rugbies, Gordon Galbraith, Tom Delaney, Wayne Horton, Fred Degner, Rod Rodman, Coach Piedmont, Bill Feeker, Eugene Green, Ralph Snyder, Levi Green, Bill Cramer. Chuck Fiske. PEP CLUB Marcia Forelock, Donna Ramsey, Clarice Dulinr, Fadeline Kelley, Marilyn lock, Leona .'allace, Darlene Spafford, Hattie Choate, Edythe Spafford, Jacoue Bryant, Shirley McKenzie, Farijane Thompson, Ann Browr;hill, Shirley Marshall, Car. 1 atts, Joanne Lewis, Susie Harris, Fiss Mathis. SADIE HAWKIN'S DANCE The annual Sadie Hawkin'e Day dance sponsored by the Pep club leii on Nov-eaber 7. A few days before the girls were given comic invitations with the instructions to git yore man. It was a wild chase and the night of the dance the triumphant gals came dragging their bewildered guests. Everyone dressed in typical dogpatch style. There was a contest and Doris Peal and George Heising were found to be typical dogpatchers. There was a pie-eating contest, foot-washing contest, and games such as Flying Dmtch n. A Sadie Hawkins race was held where every al tried to catch a man and if she did,Harryin' Saa(Mr. Rhoda) took care of the rest. The party was complete to even having Salomi the pig—a real one at that. rT_ - -7 - « • £ G A A Joanne Levis, I arlene .'illiam, Florence Henske, Ann 53rownhill, Jacaue Bryant, .idythe Stafford,Caryl atts, Kiss Bush, Wilma iller, Joann Wheeler, Sharron 'uinn, Pat Orerr, Delores Schilling lari lane Thompson, Bobbie Dee Hall, Laura tan A ell, Kathleen Heath, pauline  te, arcia f orelock, I adeline Kelley, Kathleen iley, farilyn forelock, Diane Keiser. The iirl's thletic Association of ’ ariras I'rion High School started the school year with a total of thirty three members, ror these the followin'- officers we e electee:; Joanne .,ewis, president; Jacque ryant, vice-president; Ann Brown-hill, Sports manager; f arlene William, secretary; Car; L Hits, treasurer. ’ iss Bush was the club advisor, : iss Bush and a coir ittee of officers reorganized the club, drawing up a new constitution and system for arranging mere sports throughout the year, eceir' er 22, iss rush accompanied nine girls to Pedmond by bus to attend a Volleyball playday. Six schools took oart. January 1 , the y.A.A. held a fowling arty at Pedmond. Saturday, • iary 31, the ... basketball playday at Madras. Teams from bend, Pedmond, . ri :.-ville, iisters, Lakeview, and Culver attended, riot lunc es were served in the cafeteria at noon and entertainment was provided by talent from the various schools. ionna Ramsey, Ann Brownhill, Jacaue Bryant, ’ . toda, Darlene pafford Jir.-y 'amsey, dythe ' 'afford, Hat.tie Choate, Donna '• arsey, r'l rence iensk Irs. Lewis, Calvin Gregg Princess :velyn Klanr, Prince Charles Fiske, Princess Charlotte Crarer. Prince Jay Larsen, Pueen Donna Ramsey, Kinj? Bill  eker, Princess Edythe Soafford, Tinea Vernon Colay, P-lncess Patricia .Milderbrand, Prince 3id filler. SPANISH CLUB ! ic r.zir, lir a ill r. gA MHUNe.ir is qt Nb? a Balloon1, sy it? BEAUS AND SMOES AND GALS AND PAIS FOOTBALL SQUAD Coach Piedmont, Virgil Ruggles, Bud heeler, Ray Cram, Jim Ramsey, Vernon Golay, Fat Thomas, Fred Degner, Lewis Crocker, Art ftuggles, Harry Carpenter, Gordon Galbraith, Rod Rodman, Gerald Danzuka, Jay Larsen, Gordon Links, Richard Conroy, Loren Corwin, Loren Greenwood, ..'ayne Horton, Bill Meeker, Eugene Green, Charles Fisk, Bill Cramer, oid Miller. Louis Hilderbrand. Richard Hei-sing, Levi Green, Tom Delaney. Marvin Dee and Jim Larsen are members of the squad not in the Dieture. The Madras Union High School Football squad had a very successful football season, knocking over Bend Jr. Varsity, Burns, Lakeview before Prineville managed to eke out a tie with the Buffaloes, They then went on to trim Moro, Kaupin, and Arlington, all by lopsided scores, before meeting Redmond and their first defeat of the season. Madras, undefeated in league play, won the District 6 championship and the right to play Henley in the quarter finals for tne State Chamrionshin in Klamath Falls, Novem er 22. The Buffaloes lost to the strong Henley team, defending state champions favored to repeat their performance of last year. Graduating members of the squad are; Rod Rodman, Tom Delaney, Wayne Horton, Vernon Golay, and Bill eeker, honorary captain for the season. Rod Rodman was high scorer for the season. Scores for the season: Madras 18 Mend Jr. Varsity 15 Madras 1? Burns 18 Madras 20 Lakeview 10 Madras n2 Prineville 7 Madras 3A Moro 12 Madras UU Mauoin 0 Madras 51 Arlington 19 Madras 6 Redmond 36 ! adras 13 Henley 27 CWvin Dee GuhRo Crockcr flicKer BASKETBALL The 10Z ?- 4.P basketball season start ith : ur of last seasons flrst five returning to • cm a nucleus r r t’-'is ye rs tear. The team didn't have much of a record when they went t the district tournament as most f their opponents, dur!nr regular • s ; lay, .'ere 1 class schools. The highlights of the season were at The Dalles v.-here the distri t toun held. The Buffaloes won asil; f r the first time in istrry and br-urht home a very dr and • eautiful tronhy, and the rir’ot t -c to the st t meet held in Arlinrt r.. At 't- • e t' •• : dn't r'o so well losing the first fame to the Umapine Chiefs, it 11 in all • e felt they had a very successful season. . ;strict Tsurnarr nt } suits Madras ! adras 3 J adras U7 State Tourna-ent Results •■'adras 27 Madras 36 ! osier 31 Heppner 2 t. !arys 25 Unaoine Uh Cakridpe 39 m Rod Rodman, ill Lee - r, Fred egner, 7ir i. 'um-les. elbert anders, Jin Nls- ley, Richard Meisin- 9 rdon Galbraith, Dud Gheeler, H« trley ’ euret, Jay Larsen, Ted rber, Jim ..ars 1 • y Loyd Vincent, Chuck • lsen, Gal’ : h Snyder, Coac° iedr.ont, Gerald anzuka, Lelb -rt hello n, Lc-ren Greenwood, l oren Corwin, Levi Gr en, -ill Cramer, Sid Miller, Tommy filllams. TRACK Track season is just be 'inning as the .es to pr ss. nl re meet has been held, ur Lth Bend, Prineville, lulyer ir s in which Madras took second place wi h “end winning, his seei s to indicate that Madras should ave a v r etronr track tear this . ear. The boys who have turnes out for track arejsprinters. Rod Rodman, Loren Greenwood, urer.e Gre-n, Levi Green, Jim Larsen, Sid Miller, Tom Delaney, Jerry I an-. Distance, Charles Fiske, Vir : Ids, Gordon Galbraith, Jim Lisley, Del b-trt ellcn, Joe Thomas, Bud heeler. ielc ever s, Le is )v- :ker, -re De -ner, Loren Corwin, Richard Heising , FIELD I EVENTS f • G-rocfRies D y Goods Hardware- wirpi r phone 42 I UJU 3 STATION TEXAS COMPANV PETROLEUM PRODUCTS FVesTone TtRes Bicycles LH IRVIN 6 Louise R RYIUG RlPlDRfiS IMHI STftCCT CAAACC CHEVROLET CARS - TRUCKS -PARTS PHONE MflDRfls DBDRBS T VICINitV CENTRAL OREGON pHo«E Goy F WflDE ABSTRACT 14 U 3 _ tm s' SflsT«s THRIFTY DRUG STORE Prescriptions cw G,FfS SCHOOL SUPPLIES JEFFERSON HOTEL the place with the fwendlY Atmosphere Ynu FWft P|Wa FWW “moms sous sepyrcc J)oo6E « Plymouth Dependable SERVICE Shell oil products phoned JACKTAOHftS-, fOGR- Madras.Ore. NORGE Appliances General hardware PHONE NORTH UNn 5 -1 C nun «m«cm s wt «• out Pnr ‘EVERYTHING fOR TflE. FARMER,' 3)ON LennON CECIL'S PLRCC PooL - CArDS Tobacco COLD CvJLVETK OK660M _ Jack I)icKErsoM TLdiL HLLRLU Prop. dritks oSF jjXi cbFE' open 1 Dftvs ft uetK. AND EVENINGS f£ MILES SOUTH 0{ (MADRAS GRANTS TRAILER. PftMP ED. HARRIS attorney at LAU All iC6AL Forms mwj cm- NEWAND USED TIRES • RECAfPINC “REPAIRING kiwis,PROP. P«01ITO«VKM MI (’afe- MADRAS,OREGOtV J L MffllWHX ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE REPAIR PHONE 6 J3 Accessories Madras, 0 r $ok (HTOfi'j aAaata juoj o MADRAS,ORE lion Jones and C1EL BRYANT YOUR tfWSUAli lOCUS STCfcC BuiLtiiMe Supplies -+- HaYdojaL-re-COLEMAN + XENITH APPLIANCES YOUNGStOWiV KITCHENS RHODA 4-DEE OWNERS • fTj V $(1 pinners lunches DRINKS ?AUL Loftus. PRoR- vMDWIORE. • SiDFiFMpjr r©cct$y 0 rvA IKhmeik iN E Ar fi kim Quality Gcveanhent Inspected Fresh FTeat 4-ne H the little store: with the big savings froz.EN Food - FrE5H VESE+AB es - VJe Deliver- PHorie l y- Appliances service PRovie 1202 - N1ADKA5 OREGON - pR e 02 U £ |4£5S ft-TPie Madras Clo+ttier OUR SHOES MAKE LIFE'S LJALK EASY WE GIVE S + H (SREEN STOMPS ys o 'yy OuJU L ti (J -ern UUL y 77e ,£c REPfT CW C AtvVk] REDMOND OREGON Tiowi X M. SCUEErp P- 8owl' 4 B.lUvds , -, . . . BowI q— 304 pev- b e, - Students -25 DOW T Hours — k-t 12. uueehdays -7 Saturday j g £jlttldX V LLY VIEW DAII Y W«APE TA3 IZED products XTf erson (bounty Abstract Co Madras, Oregon • PKont G Z Abstracts G ejal Usoranct TiT t Insurance. T g° s Conve.v'ayvc.jv g arV. 7 ,c WE BUY ; WE SELL USED fui NItUAE, Stoves av d OlHCH hOOSfchOld ictr s THE TRADING - -T- 7 -r- MADRAS CH£ HAUCHT TS MADRAS . C ATTY- I coftNt et 'fRon 6AW¥v b  T ILXXXJJ , hc- G erM spot cKrrj CONSTRUCT]ON COMPANY MAOflASj ConsTR.ucTir c7« The NoRtu Unit; ' Ca al -PHONE 7Z ■