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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1949 volume:

Dedccati(M, J 'VE . 13 ?E IT We hereby ...euicate this 1949 Hi-Sage to James A. Vibbert (April 1, 1888-January 1, 1949) who s0 faithfully served our school ar a director and uoard chairman. James A. Vibbert was elected to membership on the joard of Directors of Madras bnicn acnool in 1934. He brought to tne board a fine Christian interest in the best in educat ion, and the quality of his service was such that tern after term he was re-elected to continue his contribution. Without exception everyone who served on the board, or who worked with him, felt a regard, coiifidence. and affection for him, which ir. a measure is too seldom directed towards men in similar positions. In 1934 he was appointed chairman of the board which position he continued to fill until January 1st of this year. Ken like Kr. Vibbert will always be missed, but there is one compensation: his influence will extend helpfully far into the future, and perhaps only Eternity can measure the extent of the good he has done. rfctmi U4tnAti M cutcC £n lish, Journalism Music Cnemistry, Science, Asst. Juaci: Mone Economics chuck11 TRANSFERRED GRESHAM BASKETBALL 2 FOOTBALL TRACK lettermen club 3 k CLASS PRESIDENT IN RUNNING FOR VALEDICTORIAN OR RALUTATORIAN. grade point— I L5 PRESIDENT U siljU' 11 JOAN IE transferred tulelakf. CAL I E F.H.A. I , ,3 STATE DCLCGAT F.H.A. E.h.a. secretary G . A . A . Z , CLASS TREASURER 2 CLASS SECRETARY PEP CLUB 2,5 PEP ,:l,jb president SCIENCE CLUB PAPER STAFF 2, ART EDITOR ANNUAL CITIZENSHIP AWARD DAN ,ELS IN DISTRESS d sperate amhrose BAND 2,3, GRILL TEAM I, ••IRLS LEAGUE | VON transfered from lettergirls TUMBLING TEAM •DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS YELL LEADER V ICE—PRES IDLNT CLASS Bend ii I 2,3 k vice-prf:sident z'b y � hat PEP CLUB F.H.A. GLEE CLUB SPANISH CLUB SCIENCE CLUB damsels in distress ANNUAL STAFF ANNUAL EDITOR pA� ER STAFF CLASS VICE-PRES. 2 CLASS SECRETARY k BEST SPORT | CITIZENSHIP AWARD 2 PEP CLUB VICE-PRES. 1 PR M PRINCESS I IN RUNNING FOR VALEDICTORIAN Oft SA LUTATGRI AN. GRADE POINT- 1.30 SECRETARY LOU Ie FOOTBALL 1,2, F.F,A. LETTERMAN club band SqT-AT-ARMS CLASS deboerate Ambrose DAMSELS IN OI5TESS i ti 3 SGT.-AT-ARMS WALLY1 YELL LFAD; R PEP CLUB 2,3, f.h.a. 3, ••the l-tLACK D RBY OAMSELS IN 01 STRESS’ •’desperate Ambrose SPA ISH CLUB SCIENCE CLUB TREASURER PEP CLUB SECRETARY F.H.A. G.A • A« 3 GLEE CLUB I, AN UAL STATE 1,2, CLASS TR A-jRTR |fi RUU’UNG TOR VALEDICTORIAN OR SALUTATORIAN GRADE POI NT—1.35 r U ’ 'jLC iC_ • pay” FOOTBALL 2 , J , U BASKETBALL 2,3,1 PRINCE OF PROM 2,1 TRACK P F.F.A. 3,5 ’’desperate Ambrose” l 9AslO | 7 a AY PEP CLUB g.a.a. f.h.a. GLEE CLUB PROM QUEEN ’’marv” FOOTBALL I , 2,3,1 BASKETBALL I ,2,3,1 TRACK 2 LETTERMAN CLUB 2,3,5 DAMSELS IN DlSTRE ' ' 3 ANNUAL STAFF 4 BAND | , 2 STUDENT COUNSIL I Desperate Ambrose 4 ta JUNE GLEE CLUB i ? 2 F.H.A. CLASS TREASURER damsels in Distress 3 Elgar FOOTBALL TRACK SPANISH CLUB SCIENCE CLUB F.F.A. 5 VICE PRES. F.F.A. DAMSELS IN DISTRESS DESPERATE AMBROSE 2 2 2 J DUNK Y ' PEP CLUB 2,j f.h.a. 6 A A GLEE CLUB ASST. ANNUAL EDITOR CLASS SECRETARY I DAMSELS IN DISTRESS 1 } DESPERATE AMBROSE V M qq'I TRANSFERRED FROM AMITY k FOOTBALL DESPERATE AMBROSE lj LETTERMANS CLUB k M MCm Pep club 2,3,fc f.h.a. 2,5, GLEE CLUB 1,2 SPANISH CLUB 3 SCIENCE CLUB I ANNUAL STAFr 2,3,U CLASS PRESIDENT 2 PEP CLUB TREASURER U '•damsels IN D1 STREP THE BLACK DERBY 1 YELL QUEEN t ,2 PROM PRINCESS 1 BANO 1,2 � N RUNNING FOR VALEDICTORIAN OR SALUT A TORIAN. GRADE POINT— 1. 3 SluAy A % c Tulju • mola TRANSFERRED FROM NYSSA HOME EC. CLUB 2,3 GIRLS LCAGUE I 2,5,4 GLEE CLUB I,2 , 3 , k '•AMERICAN PASSPORT 3 '•OFOPERATE AMBROSE' U '•dude RANCH k B—HILL STUD NTBODY VICF-PRES 3 CLASS VICE-PR'S I PRESIDENT F.H.A. I TREASURER F.H.A. 2 LEE CLUB 1,2 MAJORETTE I REPORTER ANNUAL J ART EDITOR A WML 2,3,4 PEP CLUB 2, k SPORT MANAGER G.A.A. 3 VICE-PRCS G.A.A. 4 “Damsels in distress 3 STUDENTROOY ADVERTISING MANAGER 2 STUD NT COUNCIL 1,3 F. H.A. 1,2,5,$ G. A.A. }9U ASST. ANNUAL EDITOR 3 � X ' ) midge GLEE CLUB 1,2,3 F.H.A, 1,2,3,U F.H.A. SECRETARY I r'EP CLUB U DESPERATE AMBROSE LOREN TRANSFERRED CULVER 3 BASKETBALL 1,2 FOOTBALL 2,3 , ll TRACK 2,3 STUDENTBODY PRESIDENT 4 DAMSELS IN DISTRESS 3 DESPERATE AMBROSE « F.F.A. PRESIO NT 3 RFPORTFR F.F.A. 4 RROM KING j, C ) OS lC ' BETTY GLEE CLUB 2,5 F. H.A. 1,2,3, G. A.A. I DESPERATE AMBROSE PRINCESS OF PROM MAJORETTE I YELL LEADER I transfered FRO-' bcno 3 SPANISH CLUB, TEXAS I CLASS SECRETARY, TEX II F. H.A. V; CLASS TREASURER G. A.A. t LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of 1949, being in sound mind and memory, and considering the uncertainty of this frail and transitory life, do therefore make ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last WILL aND TEBTaMLIJT. Article I Section I To the teachers we are leaving---------. Our leaving K. U. H.S. should be enough reward. Section II To the janitor we bequeath the many gobs of thoroughly chewed gum we have so thoughtfully placed on the bottoms of the desks. Section III To the Juniors we will our technique of not studying but still managing to graduate. Section IV To the Sophomores we leave our files on tests, teachers, how to get out of classes and etc. Cherish these. Section V To the Freshman we will our happy attitudes and our quiet, well conducted class meetings, without these we would have never graduated} Article II Section I I, Yvonne Marie Farr, will to Charlotte Cramer my unique technique of popping gum. Section II I, Mildred Ann wance, will my ability to crack jokes to any dead pan that wants it. Section III I, Dorothy June Hull, will my temper to Miss Barkiem in hopes it will help her keep her classes quite. Section IV I, Leona Geneieve Wallace, ain't leaving nothin' to nobody. I need all I got. Section V I, Betty Lorraine DeLude, hereby bequeath my itsy bitsy size four shoes to Aloa Christiansen in hopes they will help her glide thru high school as they have me. Section VI I, Wilma June Miller, will my position on the basketball and volley ball teams to Betty Wilhens, may she succeed in being captain as I have. Section VII I, Kathleen Jean Heath, will my strong stomach to Vena Keo in hopes she'll get to use it if initated into the Pep Club the way I was. Section VIII I, George Marvin Dee, regretfully will my black wavy hair and long curly eyelashes to Jay Larsen. Please be kind to my hair. No crewcutsl Section IX I, Darlene Elizabeth Spafford, will my reward for the 14 points and above Lorer. makes on the basketball court to Jim Albrecht and the girlwho succeeds in geting him next year. Section X Section XI Section XII Section XIII Section XIV Section XV Section XVI Section XVII Section XVIII Section XVIV Section XX Section XXI Section XXII Section XXIII Section I I, Loren Dale Greenwood, will my super-ability to make all the girls love me to Lloyd R. Vincent. I, James Albert Hess, will my jantoring to Jim Pendergraft. I, Ada Ann Brownhill, will my first name to anyone who can defend it. I, Joan Gloria Hedgepeth, will my punctuality, dependability and studious traits to Clarice Duling and my innocent look to Barbara Boyles. I, Lewis Nelson Crocker, will my superb driving abilities and the place I park my car to Jim Larsen. Don't disgrace my abilities; carry on the old fly low method and perfect the driving one arm technique. I, Ray Cram, will my big brown flirty eyes to Ruben Johnson in hopes they will make him The Casanova of Warm Springs. I, Nola Drown, will my mammy dialect to Marlene William in hopes it will help her when telling jokes. I, Elgar Stephens, will my excellent public speaking voice and complete knowledge of parliamentary procedures to the junior boys. Ky parliamentary procedures have always managed to make the girls mad and keep the class meetings in a up roar. Please put them to good use. I, Charles Hensel Olson, will my middle name to anybody and something to somebody so nothing won't have to be left to nobody. I, Hazell Hall, will my last name(for I won't be needing it much longer) to Dorothy Lewis in the event she wants to change hers without any legal technicalities. I, Hattie Am Choate, do hereby will and bequeath to my heir, Maragret Olson, my ability to get on the honor roll 6 times out of 6 with a minimum of study and maximum of play. I, Calvin Gregg, will my Susie and band uniform to Ralph Synder. Please Take the same loving care of Susie that I have. I, Shirley Yvonne McKenzie, leave my rudeness of talking while others are talking to Fred Degner. He is big enough to take care of it and use it while in Social Economics class. I, Bobby Drain, will my neat method of jeep driving and my letterman haircuts to Gordon Links. Article III To M. U. H. S. we will the tears of disappointment we've shed, the joy of laughter we've had, the good times, the test times, the fellowship, the best in friendships---------all these and unameable more. We regret- fully depart from the halls, class rooms and faculty of this fine school. Our high school days here will always be remembered and cherished. Swan ofi As Ann steped off the train, she war? stupefied at the chanre in the city she had left ten years before. It had grown into a thriving metropolis. Of course, she was usee to a much larger city, as she now lived in Chicago. She had become one of the most prominent fashion designers of that city. Stil1 she was surprised at the size of her home town. She saw several taxis marked near the railway staticn, so she started for the one nearest her. As the driver mot out of the taxi to help her in, she thought he looked strangely familiar, but could not place him. Then she knew'. He was Bob Drain, one of her former classmates of 1949 That probably accounted for the name Bob's Taxi Service on tb � sides of the taxis around her. She soon learned that it did, for Bob recognized her immediately and exolained that he owned the entire service for +be City of Kadras. He offered to take her on a tour through the city. She accepted immediately and they were off. As they passed near the outskirts of the citv, Ann noticed several lar-e, white buildings with hir‘h fences around ther . Upon inquiry, she learned that it was an exoerimental farm headed by Elgar Stephens and which was backed by the government. Elgar had recently won fame by crossing a kangaroo and a Jersey cow. The remit had been a built-in milk bucket. Another building Bob pointed out was a processing plant owned by Lewis Crocker. Lewis specialized in processing goat hair for convertible car tops and was doing a profitable business. One large beautiful building caught Ann's eye, as they were going down the main street. Bob told her it was a beauty school run by none other than June Hull. $he had become an expert beautician and was working her way toward fame through her school. Bob finally deposited Ann at the Jefferson Hotel and roared off in quest of new victims. After her ride, Ann wondered how he ever kept in business. Later that evening, while looking for a good place to eat, Ann saw a large neon sign Loren's Tavern . Kostly out of curiosity, she crossed the street and went in. Now, except in cases of great emergency, Loren always made it a point to greet his guests personally. This was one reason why his tavern became so widely known and well liked. The saying was If you haven't eaten at Loren's, you haven't eaten. So now as Ann entered the tavern, what was her surprise when the smiling owner, Loren Greenwood, ushered her to one of his special tables. He agreed to join her for the rest of the evening to talk over old timea Loren explained that he wasn't married yet because he hadn't had time to take care of a wife; he was too busy trying to keep his customers happy. Ann was curious to know all about her old classmates, and Loren supplied her with the information she wanted, as he had kept in touch with each one of them in some way or another. He told her about several who were still residing in Madras besides the ones Bob had told her about. AmonT these was Shirley McKenzie Horton, whose job as the mother of two children, both girls, ke-.t he” on the run at all times. Another was Lecna Wallace (Now Mrs. Norris Hart) w o was the leading lady on the societj’ oa e of the Madras caper. She was the mothe” of an only daughter to whom she and Norris were very devoted. Anothe” was Ray Cram, who, Loren explained, had stayed in hjmh school until he was 21 and finally, in sheer exasperation had voted the school rt ard out -f office ard graduated. He was now chairman of school board himself, and had adopted a new law forbidding students to go to hi ah school after they were 18. He also owned a small farm just outside of the city. Nola Drown, another of Ann's former classmates, had become alawver and had recently made a name for herself in Madras by winninr a case for S. J. KcKethen, history teacher at KUHS, who had been accused of usina the junior class mcneyto buy his wife a fur coat. Nola proved that he had obtained the money from awell-known charity department. Several others were living at Warm Springs; among them, Yvonne Parr (now Mrs. Bob Brown. She and her husband had three children, two boys and a girl, who were said to be holy terrors. Loren said thev often came with their parents to the tavern and he soem. a week cleaning up the wreckage after these little visits. Of course he couldn't say anything because they were very good customers. Some other rood customers of his were the Allisons. Mrs. Allison was Hazel! Hall in her years at KUHS. She and her husband had no children, but =°em-ed to be very happy without them. Hazell was usually taking care of the Brown children anyway; as they w re next door neighbors. Wilma Miller was another resident of '.'arm Snrings. She and her brother Sid, ’who v as better known in KUHS as the Warm Springs Casanova had started a large and ranidly growing cattle ranch. It was reported that they had cattle spread over the entire reservation. Then Ann renembsred another of her classmates from Warm Springs, Kathleen Heath. She was very happy to learn that Kathleen was now the songstress with Dan Macy's famous band. At the present time they were making a tour of the West Coast for the third time. The rest of th; class of 49, Loren said, were scattered all over the United States, except for Marvin Dee. He had followed in his mother's footsteps, and had advanced from, the role of janitor in the Madras National Bank to the owner of the Last National Bank in the thriving city of Netolius. He was yet a bachelor, but through no fault of his own. He had proposed to every eligible young clerk or secretary in both banks. Hearing of Marvin made Ann think of one of his inseparable buddies during 1949, dhuck Olson. It seems that Chuck had fulfilled his life ambition, to be on a 'slow boat to China.' People had been heard to say that he was the best shoe shine boy they had ever encountered. He had hopes of soon becoming the captain's private valet. Ann was surprised to learn that Calvin Gre•- was doing very well as a 'southern nlanterl (i aanin- a orominent undertaker in Atlanta, .eoreria). what some oeople won't do for a living, (did I say 'Livin'?) Loren asked her if she had heard about Mildred Nance. She had a job in radio and was working towards her own radio show over NBC. After hearing her on a program, Judy Canova had resigned. .Jhy not? Ann was curious to know what had become of Joan Hedgepeth, whom she used to chum with quite often. She was told that Joan had became one of the best woman psychiatrists in the United States. She now lived in New York with her husband, 3ud Galbraith, who gave her much of her business. Life in the big city didn't seem to agree with him. Loren said that Jim Hess also was living in New York City. He owned a palatial home there which was a result of part of his million dollar bank account. Jin also was first baritone in the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. This he did just as a hobby. He still was not married, but didn't seem to be worried about it. He was having too much fun. Hattie Choate, Ann learned, had become, after her college course at Oregon State, a kindergarten teacher. She was now teaching in Portland. She was engaged to the principal of the school whore she taught. They planned to be married as soon as the term ended. Betty DeLude, Loren told her, was now married and living in Los Angeles. Her husband was making a mood living as the Fuller Brush Man in their neighborhood. They had two small boys who were following in their father's footsteps and driving the neighbors wild by trying to sell them all the old toothbrushes they dug out of the near-by trash cans. The last member of the Senior class of 1949, was Darlene Spafford. She had married the son of Ali Kahn and was now living in luxury she hadn't dreamed existed. She w s exceedingly happy in her home in Madras, India. As Ann left the tavern, she marvelled over all that she had learned in her first evening in her home town. It's a small world, she thought Carol VanWert The class of 1952 began the year with Jerry Neal as president; Dean Brooks vice-president; Barbara Carroll, secretary; Graceline Carter, treasure; and Ruben Jolinson, sergeant-at-arms, Jerry Neal moved to another school in the middle of the first semester, and Dean Brooks assumed the presidency. The class then elected Jim Horton vice-president. For the second semester Deronda Webber was elected president; Ruben Johnson, vice-president; Sue Pendergraft, secretary; Dean Brooks, treasure, and Freddie Blodgett, sergeant-at-arms. In the March of Dimes contest the freshman class won second place. Prince and princess for the Junior—Senior Prom were Jim Horton and Grace-line Carter. Fifty-four freshman enrolled at the beginning of the year, this is the largest class in the history of the school. This number was increased by two during the year. The following students were elected as officers for the first semester; Jim Albrecht, president; Louis Hilderorand, vice-president; Richard Conroy, secretary; Charles Cunningham, treasurer; Carol Graue and Eugene Green, sergeant-at-arms. The second semester officers were Jim Albrecht, president; Loren Corwin, vice-president; Richard Conroy, secretary; Gordon Galbraith, treasurer; Lucille and Jim Whitehead, sergeants-at-arms. The class started their sophomore year with 30 students. The class gave a party during the first few weeks of school for the student body and teachers with singing, games, skits, dancing, and refreshments as the main points of interests. The class took part in raising money for the March of Dimes campaign. They had a cake raffle and two public food sales in order to raise money for next year's prom. Elaine Reed and Loren Corwin were chosen as the sophomore attendants for the Junior-Senior Prom. The junior class became second in size tnis year, the enrolling freshmen outnumbering them. Under the sponsorship of Leno Christensen and Jack Mc-Kethen the class selected the following officers: Jay Larsen, president; Lloyd Vincent, vice-president; Sharron Quinn, secretary; Jim Ramsey, treasurer; Mary Golay, sergeant-at—arms. The second semester officers chosen were: Dick Johnson, president; Gordon Links, vice-president; Sharron Quinn, secretary; Tom Clowers, treasurer; Lloyd Vincent, sergeant-at-arms. On December 14, the juniors presented a three act comedy, Just Ducky , in the high school auditorium. The class rings, which had been ordered at the first of the year, arrived in December before the Christmas holidays. In January the class penant arrived. It was green with white trimming and a brown saail. On April 29, the Junior-Senior Prom was held in the high school auditorium. The junior class of Culver joined the Madras Juniors in putting on the prom. The expense and profit was split by both classes. The theme of the prom was worked out in the auditorium and cafteria where the banquet was held. Lenore McKimens and Jim Larsen were the junior attendants at the prom. As our junior year ends, we are looking forward to being seniors next year and making names for ourselves in all school activities. Doris Brown Shirley McKenzie Se tan‘Wi t U} The freshman class members began their first year in M.U.H.S. by electing class officers. They were Marvin Dee, president; Ann Brownhill, vice-president; Eleanor Jameson, secretary; and Edna Phelps, treasurer. At mid-term Marvin and Ann were re-elected to their positions with a change for secretary and treasurer as Darlene Spafford and June Hull respectively. On September 21, the freshman were initiated by the sophomore class and on October 12, they gave the sopho. .ores a return party. Hattie Choate won second place in the queen contest at the amateur show and Shirley McKenzie and Johnny Patchen were chosen freshman attendants, for the Junior-Senior Prom. Class officers elected for the sophomore year were; Shirley McKenzie, president; Hattie Choate, vice-president; Jim Hess, secretary; and Joan Hedgepeth, treasurer. Class advisor was Mr. Wright; assistant advisor Miss Mathis ( Mrs. Morrow). The class pennant of blue and gold with the symbol, The Torch of Learning was designed and made this year. Betty DeLude and Ray Cram were attendants of the king and queen for the prom. The class was honored to have one of its members, Jim Hess, chosen to attend the All-Northwest Band in Seattle in March. Junior class officers were: president, Pat Hilderbrand; vice-president, Sid Miller; secretary, Joan Hedgepeth; and treasurer, Hazell Hall. Coach Piedmont was class advisor with Miss Bush as an assistant. Damsels in Distress, a three act comedy, was selected for the junior play and was presented November 25. Class rings were received in March and from then until April 30 all thoughts turned toward the Junior-Senior Prom. On May 1, the proud juniors presented the prom and banquet. The theme was Spring and the gym and cafeteria were decorated accordingly in pastel colors. The Guy Skinner orchestra of Bend furnished the music. Pat Hilderbrand and Sid Miller were the junior attendants king and queen at the prom. September 7, 1948, marked the beginning of the last year for the class of 49 . Class officers elected for the year were: president, Charles Olson: vice-president, Yvonne Parr; secretary, Hattie Choate and treasurer, Joan Hedgepeth. Mr. Wright was class advisor. Of the original freshman class of '45-46' which consisted of 30 members, only 15 have remained to graduate in May of '49'. ihese are: Ann Brownhill, Hattie Choate, Ray Cram, Lewis Crocker, MarvinDee, Betty DeLude, Calvin Gregg, June Hull, Shirley McKenzie, Wilma Miller, Mildred Nance, Darlene Spafford, Elgar Stephens, Leona Wallace and Kathleen Heath. Other members of the class are Jim Hess and Joan Hedgepeth, who joined the class during the sophomore year, Loren Greenwood, Hazell Hall and Charles Olson, who joined the junior year, and Yvonne Parr, Nola Drown and Bob Drain, who also attended during ish sophomore,year, who joined the senior year. As Sid Miller and Harold Sanders dropped during the senior year, the total number of members is 23. The class raised funds by selling food at football and basketball games to present the seniors annual Cinderella Ball on December 20. Fred Dallas and his orchestra furnished the music. The senior play, Desperate Ambrose was given March 25. During May the seniors went on their traditional Sneak Day. Kathleen Heath was chosen as Queen of the Junior-Senior Prom; Loren Greenwood, King. Hattie Choate and Ray Cram were the senior attendants to the royal pair. Graduation has always been the 'big day' that the class of 49 has looked forward to but now that it has come many wish to begin next year as the class of 53. rfctivit6e Student (ZouuciC Back How—Charles Ulson, Jay Larsen, Jim Albrecht, Pat Thomas Kiddle Row—Loren Greenwood, Carl Rhoda, Richard Johnson Front Row—f'arlene .,'illiair, Isabelle Barkeim , Deronda Webber Left to Right—Waynena Carter, June Hull, Charlotte Cramer, Ann hrownhill, Betty DeLude, Carl Rhoda. (tyeenletid u Sharron Delbert Doris Verlayne Mary “Pefi Back row: Hedgepeth, Wallace, MacKenzie, Duling, Brown, William, Mrs. Morrow Middle row: Choate, Samest, Carter, Nance, Quinn, NcKimens, Mis Rush Front row: Brownhill, Heath. Miller, Stephens, Keiser Srafford Back row: Co=ch Peidmont, Dee, Drain, Crocker, Degner, Olson, Green,Galbraith Middle row: Larsen, Nisley, Pender raft, Albrecht, Hilderbrand, Carpenter Front row: Thomas, Snyder, Green, Corwin, Larsen, Greenwood Camera Shy: Cramer, Vincent, Ramsey, Clowers, Danzuka Cocvti l JUST DUCKY Se U i 'PCatf DESPERATE AMBROSE ANNUAL STAFF Back How—Charles Olson, -.ports Editor; Mt. nillis, Advisor: Marvin Dee, Lprots Editor; Ann Brownhill and Joan Hedgepeth, Art Editors; Front How-Darlene 5 pa fiord, asst, bditor; - ue Fendergraft, Asst. Business ..onager; Hattie Choate, fc iitor. Camera lihy— Leona flallac . , Business Mgr. JUNIOR SENIOR PROM COURT belt to ri ht Jim Horton, Graceline Carter, Frosh; Jim Larsen, Lenore McKimens, Junior; Loren Greenwood, Kathleen Heath, King and Queen; Hay Cram, Hattie Choate, Senior; Loren Corwin, Elaine Heed, Sophomore. G.A.A. Back How Carter, Stephens, Brandon, Henske, Galbraith, barren, Quinn, - ueahpama. Middle How—Linney, Hiley, orown. Bush, Brownhill, Lochrie, Schilling, Hiller, hront How—Earnest, Keiser, Olson, Pendergrai't, Akeyson, Graue. Schilling, William, Wheeler jioy JUic £ Vlfati c� okiV ? hi Driver TheTIpOff '•T ,1 WaiTJ v' po-r a sTvteT Cart _ «V?r for rth« (3 k P Jcr.' Lenore HcKinens PEP CLUB Officers of the i op Club this year v ere as follows: Joan Hed eneth, president; Hattie -Moate, vice-president, Claries Duling, secretary; Shirley Mac-Kenize, treasurer. Hiss Bush, Pep Club sponsor, ..as assisted by 2 rs. i orrew dn directing the clubs' activities. Three weeks after the beginning of school the Pep Club gave a bridal shower for Mrs. borrow, inviting the rest of the K.U.H.S. girls. Football season kept the irls busy selling hot dogs and coke and wrapping the goal posts. Before the last game of the season, the Pep Club, assisted by other girls in the student body, put on a humorous skit during a pep rally predicting the out come of the game. One of the outstanding events of the year was the Sadie Hawkins dance sponsored by the Pep Club and given during November. An evening of dancing, games, entertainment and -efreshments was enjoyed by all. Also during November the Pep Club sold forget-me-nots for the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Initiation at half semester was a hilarious occasion witn nine girlsbeing initiated. This brought the Pep Club membership up to eighteen members. Other new members will be voted on and initiated two weeks before school is out. The Pep Club girls from Redmond, Prineville and Madras enjoyed a banquet given at the Pine Tavern in Redmond by the Redmond Pep Club the evening of the first game of the basketball tournament. Blue and white shakers were made and sold in M.U.H.S. by the Pep Club during tournament time. LETTERMEN CLUB Gordon Galbraith The Letterman Club started the year with 15 of its old members. After football season the Lettermen initiated Louis Hilderbrand, Pat Thomas, Tom Clowers, Jim Nisley, Jay Larsen, Jim Pendergraft, and Jerry Danzuka into the club. Jim Albrecht was taken in after basketball season. Following the night initiation in March after, football season the new Lettermen were treated to a show by the old club members. i'he officers of the year were Marvin Dee, president; Eugene Green, vice-president; Loren Greenwood, secretary-treasurer; Ralph Snyder, Spat Master. The Lettermen plan to have a spring picnic and initiate any new Lettermen then. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G.A.A. started the school year with twenty-eight members. From these the following officers were elected: Bobbie Hall, president; Ann Brownhill,vice president; Marlene William, secretary; Sharron Quinn, sports manager; Diane Keiser, treasurer. Miss Bush was the club advisor. Volleyball, basketball, softball, field and track playdays were attended by selected members throughout the year. December 4, the G.A.A. held a volleyball playday at Madras. Teams from Redmond, Prineville and Culver attended. Hot lunches were served in the cafeteria at noon and entertainment was provided y talent from each school. The G.A.A. sponsored bowling, roller skating, and hiking parties for all members who wished to earn extra points. Shorts activities for the year other than those already named include tumbling, ping-pong, badmiton, speedball and socker. Marlene ’William JIJST DUCKY” Clarice i uling Junior class play, a three-act comedy entitled Just Ducky was presented December 14 under the direction of Howard Hillis and Jack McKethen. The plot centered around the Maxwell family. Mr. Haxwell(Jack Waud) because of his fine family was chosen to head the citizen's committee. This same day. his youngest daughter, Betty Lou, (Katie Riley) and her friend Bemadine (Joann) Wheeler) sent to the newspaper's Love-lorn column a fictitious letter so heartrending that the columnist. Miss Vester Blayne, (Vivian Earnest) called personally on Mrs. Maxwell (Florence Henske). When the head of the citizen's committee, Mr. Moore, (Harry Carpenter) and a reporter, Del Marshall, ( Jim Ramsey) called to interview Mr. Maxwell the girls thought Marshall was a police officer investigating the letter. With the help of Betty's brother, Wilbur, (Gordon Links) and a boy friend, Hercules, (Ralph Snyder) the girls soon proved the whole family was nuts in order to escape arrest. Moore at once took the office from Maxwell. Firs Maxwell's aunt Mary (Waynema Carter) added to the complications. The girls saw their error and with the aid of Maxwell's eldest daughter (Diane Reiser) and her bou friend (Frank Ross), son of Mr. Moore, managed to clear up the misunderstanding. Doris and Deloris Schilling prompted; Tom Clowers, Jim Nisley, and Bobbie Dee Kail were stage managers, and Verlayne Vogel and at Thomas were advertising managers. DES ETATE AMBYCSE Mildred Nance Desperate Ambrose a three-act satire on the old West was presented by the senior class March 25. Action took place in a hotel in Dead Man's Gulch, the roughest spot in the old West. The cast included Dan'l (Ray Cram) the colored watchman; Ambrose Groves (Loren Greenwood) and Bert Miller (Bob Drain) two easterns who stumbled into town after losing their money and tickets and being kicked off a train, they were mistaken for Homer the Kid and Gun Smoke Carter, two straight shooters with a reputation for cleaning op outlaws;;Sheriff Crandel (Jim Hess) who is causing all the trouble and his gunmen; Hoot Owl Pete, (Lewis Crocker) and Stinkweed Meade (Elgar Stephens); they have shot the hotel owner and are prepared to take over the hotel; Nancy Martin (Joan Hedgepeth) and her sister Anne (Darlene Spafford), neices of the dead owner—they have inherited the hotel and come to take possession; Posie (Nola Drown), Lhe girls' negro maid; Beth Malone (Leona Wallace), fiance of the dead man—she taKes the girls under her wing; Mrs. Sprool (Mildred Nance), town gossip, and daughter, Lena(Betty DeLude) she keeps the girls informed on all the dirt. The three local outlaws try to get rid of Homer the Kid who gets the girls to marry them if they will let him alone. He plans to prevent the wedding but drinks doped coffee prepared for the outlaws and falls asleep. The outlaws bring in the newly-elected judge (Calvin Gregg) and he performs the ceremony. The girls are about to leave town when they find that on a recount it was Beth who was elected judge and therfore the marriages were void. Meanwhile Hoot Gwl accidentally knocks out Stinkweed aid then Ambrose. He and the sheriff then drink some of the doped coffee. Ambrose recovers and swings on them and they fall to the floor asleep. Judge Beth enters with the girls, Posie and Bert and proceeds to marry the three couples with the sleeping outlaws as witnesses. Hattie Choate was stage manager and prompter; Marvin Dee, business manager; and Harry Carpenter and Charles Olson, standins and prompters. (flee @lu Lois Brizendine The Madras Union High School Glee Club, directed by Mr. Horton Hicks, had a very successful and eventful year. The first important event of the year was the candlelight Christmas Cantata, given first on December 16 at Warm Springs and then on December 21 at Madras. The girls wore identical black skirts and white capes. A concert was given on April 15 in the high school gymnasium with both the glee club and band particapating. Then came the annual Solo and Ensemble Competition Festival held in Sweet Home on the 11 and 12 of March, in which three of the Glee Club members, Nola Drown, Aloa Christiansen, and Lois Brizendine, took part. This was followed by the Glee Club Festival held at Redmond on April 23 in which the entire glee club took part. Members of the glee club were: Altos—Carol Lockrie, Joyce Cram, Kathleen Heath, Darlene Nichols, Barbara Car-roll, Florine Burke, Doris Schilling, Lenore McKimens, Maxine Winishut, Cecile Kemp. Second Sopranos—Diane Illingsworth, Harriet Hawkins, Elaine Reed, Nola Drown, Eva Lee Drown, Doris Akeyson, Delores Brandon, Vena Keo, Lorraine Saffer, Marianne Winishut, Joellen McKiir.ens. First Sopranos—Graceline Carter, Margaret Olson, Doris Peal, Carolyn Warren, Donna Kopp, Joyce Quigley, Carol Graue, Aloa Christiansen, and Lois Brizendine. Pianoist for the year were : Darlene Nichols the first semester; Eva Lee Drown the second semester. Both popular and classical music was sung during Lowell Henske The band played at most of the football and basketball games including games at Redmond and at Moro. During the halves of football games the band, lead by the majorettes, did drills on the field. In October Jim Hess, Clarice Duling, Jim Ramsey, Dorothy Lewis and Joan Hedgepeth were picked to play in the Central Oregon Clinic Band. The Clinic Band consisted of selected players picked from all of the Central Oregon high school bands. The Clinic Band played for the Central Oregon Teachers Institute on October 19 at Bend in the Bend High School Gym. In January the band played at the unveiling of the new 1949 Chevrolet at Conroys' Main Street Garage. A combined band and Glee Club concert was given April 15 in the M.U.H.S. gymnasium. On April 23 the band traveled to Redmond to participate in the Music Festival. This was one of the high lights of the year. The thirty-three members of the band are as follows: Trombones—Jack Waud, Gene Shepherd, Tommy Williams, Charles Cunningham. Clarinet---Gordon Links, Aloa Christiansen, Sue Pendergraft. Baritone---Jim Hess. Hellophone-----Bryce Binder. Piute----Diane Keiser. Sousaphones-Calvin Gregg, Lowell Henske. Baritone Saxophone—Barbara Boyles. Drummers---Dorotny Lewis, Bruce Thrasher, Deronda Webber. Third Clarinet—Pat Calloway, Carol Lochrie, Virginia Carpenter. Second Clarinet-Joan Hedgepeth, Carol VanWert, P'loyd Raver. First Clarinet—Richard Conroy, Harley Mueret, Gordon Galbraith, Kathleen Riley. Alto Saxophones—Beverly Galbraith, Jimmy Ramsey, Clarice Duling, Lucille Pasel. Tenor Saxophones-Fred Haberstich, Graceline Carter, Stanley Bruce. THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Loren Greenwood The Madras F.F.A. Chapter started their second year off with 18 old members. Early in the year they initiated 14 Greenhands into the chapter. The Chapter got off to a good start when the Madras F.F.A. was represented at the Pacific International Shows. Fred Degner won a blue ribbon on his pig. The Madras Dairy Judging team composed of Elgar Stephens, Ray Cram and Joe Thomas won 13th place among 78 competing teams. Joe Thomas was high point man of the contest. During potato harvest any members who were physically able gathered in the potato fields and picked spuds. The proceeds of the days work were used to finance two boys attendance at the Kansas City National Convention. Tom Clowers, Chapter president, and Loren Greenwood Chapter reporter, were elected as the delegates to go to Kansas City, Missouri. Another feature was added to this years program of work when the Chapter sponsored their first annual safety program. Two films were shown and the Junior F.F.A. members put on a short skit. Lewis Crocker acted as master of ceremonies. Free door prizes were awarded to a number of people. At the District Conference at Klamath Falls the Grain Judging team composed of Elgar Stephens, Ray Cram and Jim Pendergraft won first place. The Parlamen-tary Team composed of Tom Clowers, president; Ralph Snyder, vice-president; terry Carpenter, secretary; Jack Waud, treasurer; Jim Nisley, representative; won third place in Public Speaking contest. At the writing of this article the boys are planning their second annual Parent and Son Banquet which will be held April 6 in the gymnasium. On the F.F.A. picture page the old members are as follows; (Back row—left to right) Stephens, Cram, Degner, Carpenter, Galbraith, Mr. Christensen,Crocker Larsen, Ramsey, Ross, Waud, Kollen. (Front row) Clowers, Greenwood, Snyder, Vincent, Pendergraft, J. Nisley, Hensde. The Greenhands are: (Back Row-left to right) Queahpama, Brooks, Meeker. Drain, Mr. Christensen, D. Bulkley, Haberstich, Quinn, Whitehead, (Front row) T. Nisley, Green, W. Bulkley, Glass, Golay, Binder. THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Diane Keiser The Madras Chapter of Future Homemakers of America started the school year by electing Charlotte Cramer, president; Mary Golay, vice-president; Leona Wallace, secretary; Marlene William, treasurer; Diane Keiser, historian; Sharon Quinn, reporter; and Doris Schilling, parliamentarian. Mrs. Morrow is the advisor, Mrs. P. D. Lewis and Mrs. Ronald Nowlin are the club mothers, and Miss Betty Bush is the club sister. Thirty-one new members were admitted to the club in a beautiful candMight initiation ceremony. This made a total of fifty-eight members. In October many of the members went to the Dalles to attend a District meeting, where they were greatly honored to have Marlene William chosen as the District Chairman for the coining year. Among the activities of the year were the Christmas party, the two hobo days, where the girls earned money for the retreat, the style show, in which the girls who had made clothes during t he year modeled them, and the mother-daughter tea. In March the club was honored again when Clarice Duling was elected as State Secretary for the coming year. She was installed at a State FHA meeting in Corvallis. To climax a successful year the girls went on a retreat where they enjoyed themselves by swimming and picnicking. ALBRECHT,FULL L.GREEN, LEFT GUARD DECNER.LEFT TACKLE Larsen,left halfback LARSEN, RIGHT TACKLE NlSLEY,RICHT GUARD carpenter,right end danzuka,left end CAMERA SHY DEE, QUARTERBACK Penderoraft, °eK Galbraith,left end E .GREER, HIGH' CORWIN,LEFT HALF CROCKER,CENTER LINEUP—GAMES—SCORES The HUH5 football lean, under tue coaching of Joe Piedmont, had a fairly successful season, winning 5 games losing 3 and tying one. Madras won its first game of the season, wiiich was played on the Madras gridiron, by a lopsided score of 37 to 0. The following week, the visiting Burns Bulldogs lost a hard fought game to the Buffaloes, 14 to 7. The Buffaloes then took to the road traveling to Lakeview where they trounced the Honkers 13 to 6. A week later, Madras played its second night game at Prineville where the Buffaloes managed to sqeeze out a 7 to 7 tie. The next game at Madras was played with the Culver Bulldogs. Madras crossed the Culver goal for a total of 72 points while the Buffalo reserves allowed the Bulldogs a mere 6 points. A visit to Hedmond ended the Buffalo winning streak. Madras returned home nursing the wounds of a 45 to 0 defeat. The Buffaloes were never able to get going again. Their last home game was a 27 to 18 loss to the Oakridge Warriors. For the last game cfthe year the Buffaloes trav- eled to Moro. With the first string sprinkled with reserves due to injures suffered in the previous game. The Buffaloes lost the game 18 to 6 and also the chance to represent District 6 and to play Henley in the (Quarter-Finals of the State B Tournament. Madras scored a total of 225 points to 123 for their opponents . Members of the squad graduating this year will be: Charles Olson, Marvin Dee, Lewis Crocker, Bob Drain and Loren Greenwood. Lewis Crocker was elected honorary team captain for the year. Carpenter 38 right end Boise 54 right end Galbraith 30 right end Meuret 73 left end Danzuka 21 lel't end Nisley, T. 31 right tackle Larsen, J. 43 right tackle Fields 52 right tackle Degner 40 Ieft tackle Diddock 24 left tackle Nisley, J. 34 right guard Clowers 33 left tackle Green, L. 25 left guard Linn 51 right guard Crocker 42 center Mitchell 66 left guard Corwin 22 left halfback Bloggett 29 left guard Larsen 20 left halfback Johnson 27 right halfback Green, E. 23 left halfback Hilderbrand 26 fullback Greenwood 35 right halfback Neal 32 fullback Dee a quarterback Thomas 31 center Albrecht 39 fallback Links 71 center Charles Olson and Marvin Dee wm v SccmmC lecuK ;i3 SVayed bV fed ot CVar- vvay e ''“ids pat Thomas 66. Substilut-p Binder. Doan Thrasher, Sterling QuWb. tade by Casbner nomas. V, Ramsey P id Qw'� nn, 4. Sp pVayeb on the me were Chuck torwirt 48, Harry Albrecht 88, n 5 were Marvin , Boh Draint Clar and Jim Quinn, e made hy Oisen, a, Carpenter. 3-, Mbrechl, I; Darsen, i. ,d played during Ihe Miulrff Lose C The k Arlington, Freshmen Hoop To. A fresll ament, Kiwanis1. high so-S? 20. '21 Rpdrr y ated k They Tames. The foil was closi ton still In the Olson U Harr}' son (68A w re , stltutcr. °rce C Ramsey, made were. 0 men ter 1, ner 1. The second night, was 8). Corwin (48 'lbrrcht (88 , at nn the first strii tes were Jay ' rv e. Boh Drain, Pax r'm Ramsey. Olson Corwin 1. Carpente. nd Dee 4. in ton team left for at noon, at both 40 to 28. e game rling- nt ,r, ball tourn-the Bend ' the Bend January Mneville. Ma. •ntnn e 2 fouls trpent Jcishncr | c Prl Marti), lie ga S — Foi Td; Quini Habe !ce. Thrash substitutes. in the third led up 7 poinf two games, rineville at 7:W final score was bile 33. cup for the Thrasher.— ter; Binder -Guard, nd Brooks inn fouler! rter. Wyatt o he high l fuai rs guart. Foul Drain, | one;. five. Tr. the se r'rfeated agi 56-30. The pla}t Chuc t Gist Carpenter ter: Loren as, right gx fmmEm-nee Lakcvi i Defeat B Again l c when ,5;1 nl 51-21 The UJ once n by 42 32 Burns Seated score Burns were view ho P yed in the , ere %g| c nce Cash-ifcrward; Sgene Green ■I Harry Carpenter, ck Olson, right guard; tin and Jim Albrecht rd. They all played in irter Prine vj ’ Maupiny Bend - k al PrlneviilA b Moro — i ClATEMce fourth qn took his pi; VI fouls and The se • by Cash her,. brecht tfr. l ? Carpenter guard; o.ij Green third qua; quarter. Substitu forward, I) I right gun] d, Olson fou quarter, Ca also Albrec The bano a numbe ‘Stein S and othe led Bann tight msey, guard, fourth ne foul games eluding nsin 1VVS faint Vroaring i and TueAl jiight the The rv (78) from from Redmond! with H: Dar Kj oeg as ump Score at ht Madras 2. a-.- M score of the ) M 19, Madras 5v p tr Madras Redmond g u score to loY the end of ing gained mond gan • wVx Redmond The game two fouls i Corwin (48V between was held 25, in rpenter %gs (24) ic game. and H. rter was 8. The ?dmond i quartos while � ging the score at Iras hav-md Red-tdras 19, nd ,e were 'ed fo i vin nitt free foul two fouls for tlj( me u rain, Ramsey, Chuck Olson mitted. J � The mond brecht. and Thomas. The official timekeeper was Carl Rhoda, principal, and the storekeeper. Jack McKethen. Redmond-hand played at the beginning, the half and last quarter. Among selections play-°d were the Madras school song, and the “Star Spangled Banner” belt ber third The captains 6 ing teams drew lows: Prim ville-t Bend team- .Vo. J team - No. 3, a H —No. 4. The first the even inf: v. and Princ ille. Thf Hogland. No. 26 I Lava Bears”, anf 11 of the Phi; ' jumped and sen xith a flying stark first basket. Prin next score which 2-2. The final rgcoic favor of the Bend ' i The second of f i. games kas play unci Madras. In tb tils rccoivi 2 i j)ii fo make a basket. lUrfmond f i possession of The hail it flown the poor, and rJ lf ir first basket. Tii-' final s Redmond 1C an: Mac i 23 Mar ' V Meandrrit Around lb By 2 or aims to rict and Those Loren C Charles Eugene Gl Ramsey, j lor; Harry Jay Larse Three bo season arc They are M. who is at ten Delaney who Sid Miller wh out of school Several n on the team are Claivnce from Heedspo lor from Ami sophomore froii fn ton. ye. nrr' i l l Dr to- rn a hu I well. Jm BASKETBALL Madras finished its first season as an A-ciass school in basketball by winning five out of twenty scheduled games. At the district tournament at Redmond the Buffaloes lost two close games. One to Burns, a team they defeated once during regular season play, and the otner to Lakeview. Players who earned their letters t:iis year are: Jim Albrecht; harry Carpenter, Eugene Green, Loren Corwin, Charles Olson, Marvin Dee. Loren Corwin was chosen honary captain for the season. Tne Freshman squad participated in the future All-Stars Tournament, sponsored by the Kiawanis Club of Bend, fhe most promising freshman players and ones who will probably be seen cti future varsity teams were: Ruben Jonnson, Eddie Wyat Dean Brooks, Fred Haberstitch, Sterling Jones, Bryce Binder, Bruce Thrasher, Wayne Fie3ds. first String as they appear in the picture are as follows: (Back row) Coach Piedmont, Jim Whitehead, F; Jay Larsen, C; Clarence Cashner, G; Ruben Johnson, G; Marvin Dee, F. (Front rowN Jim Nisley, manager; Jim Albrecht, F; Charles Olson,, G; Eugene Green, F; Loren Corwin, G; Barry Carpenter, C. Second String as they appear in the picture are as follows: (first row) Jim Ramsey, F; Jim Quinn, G; 'Wayne Fields, G; Sterling Jones, G; Brice Binder, G. (Second row) Luis Hilderbrand, manager; Gordon Galbraith, F; Eddie Wyatt, F; Gordon Links, G; Bill Wright, Coach. (Top row) Dean Brooks, G; Joe Diddock, F; Fred Haberstitch, F; Bruce '■'■’er, C; Stanley Bruce, G. GAMES PLaYED WHERE MADRaS OPPONENT S GAMES PLAYED WHERE MADRAS OPPONENTS Bend Jamuoree 8 15 Arlington There 42 52 Redmond Jamboree 11 16 Redmond Here 19 33 Prineville Jamboree 8 16 Lakeview Here 32 44 Arlington Here 27 30 Redmond There 27 48 Arlington Here 27 29 Prineville Here a 48 Burns There 21 51 Culver There 38 34 Lakeview There 32 42 Kaupin There 30 47 Bend Here 30 56 Bend There 33 65 Culver Here 43 21 Maupin Here 49 39 Burns Here 44 37 Prineville There 40 48 Koro There 38 29 Moro There 33 48 Arlington There 30 42 C: arles Olson and Marvin Dee Back row—Coach, Vogel, Larsen, Thomas, Thrasher, Meuret, Clowers, Boise. Kiddle How—Binder, Corwin, Bloggett, Quinn, Wyatt, Green, Fields, Degner, Diddock, Haberstitch. Nisley, Whitehead, Links, Green, Larsen. Front(seated)—Galbraith, Linn, Johnson, Mitchell, brooks, Aten. Nisley, Horton, Meeker, Hilderbrand, Green, Albrecht, Golay. TRACK irie first meet ol' tne year wa3 a unree—vay meet field at Redmond on April 16 with Hedmond, Madras, and Burns track teams competing. On April 19 Madras traveled to another three-way meet at Hedmond to matcn teams with Redmond again and try her luck a.ainst Prineville. he Central Oregon League meet wa. held at Bend on April 30 with Lakeview, Burns, Hedmond, Prineville, Bend and Madras tryinglor top honors, ihere was a dual meet of Madras and Prineville at rrineville on May 7. On May 11 the District Track meet was neld at Bend. Ending the years track meets was the State Track meet held at Corvallis on Kay 20 and 21. 100 yd.—JLm Larsen, Loren Corwin. Eugene Green, Ruben Johnson, Jim Albrecht. 220 yd.—Jim Larsen, Jim Horton. LUO yd.—Pierson Mitchell, Eugene Green, Jim Alorecht. 880 yd.—Dean drooks, Jim Quinn, Jim Pendergraft, Jim Ramsey, Jack Meeker, Wes uinn, Gordon Galbraith. Kile—Wes Linn, Joe Diddock, Eugene Green, Gordon Galbraith. Shot Put—Joe iddocK, Jay Larsen, Jim Whitehead, Fred Kollen, Wayne Fields, Jim -.uinn, Ralph Aten, Tom blowers, Fred Degaer. Discus—Jay Larsen, Jim Nisley, Jim Whitehead, Ralph Aten, Fred Kollen. Javelin—Jim Larsen, Albert Comedown, Gordon Galuraith, Jim Whitehead, Tom Clowers, Jim Nisley, nuben Johnson, Joe Diddock, Jim Quinn. High Hurdles—Jim Nisley, Harley Keuret. Low Hurdles—Jim Nisley, Wesley Linn, Wayne Fields, Dean Brooks, Jim Larsen. Broad Jump—Loren Corwin, Jim Horton, Jim Larsen, 'Wes Linn, Huben Johnson, Wayne Fields. Pole oult—®ugene Green, Dean Brooks, Wes Linn. High Jump—Jim Nisley, Dean Brooks, Wes Linn, Eugene Green, Levi Green, Loren Corwin, Ruben Johnson. Relay—Jim Larsen, Jim Horton, Dean Brooks, Wes Linn, Eugene Green, Levi Green, Loren Corwin, Ruben Johnson. Managers—Gary Golay, Dave Green, Verlayne Vogel. 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