Maupin High School - Redside Yearbook (Maupin, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1941 volume:

THE REDSIDE i i i i 3 3 3 3 he. KedUide - i ■i 3 ! 3 J 1 •1 3 J 1 3 a l t I lie Annual of Maupin High School District 84, Wasco County, Maupin, Oregon Puhl ished hy the Senior Class Presented to Southern Wasco County Library Maupin, Ore. FOPTY-ONF = THE REDSIDE Go+ttesvti AdmirtUiAtitkM, CiaAAeA Aciuuti i Atkleiioi Specialties tf-OSl U OSlA As a source of pleasant memories and an accurate record of achievements of the year, this volume is presented. If it catches a little of the comic— much of the seriousness and mirrors the progress of Maupin High School it will have accomplished our purpose. FORTY-ONE THE RED 9 t Me HOtUci H A beloved character, a loyal supporter, and a true friend who will always live in the memory of Maupin High School students. FORTY-ONE THE RED 7 te A+utual £t lf Editor—Dean Crabtree Picture Manager—Mae Walters Business Manager—Jack McLeod Adviser—Gladys Monger Printing—,J. Ben Penners Photography and Engravings—Elite Studio FORTY-ONE AdbfUniAitorfiOM THE REDSIDE llte School Soo ut In the background of school activities the school board functions. Theirs is a job without compensation, without glamour and beset with numerous difficulties, all of which they must overcome as efficiently as circumstances will permit. In their mature judgment education and good citizenship are especially important in the present chaotic state of world affairs. The Board, as well as the Faculty, are putting forth every effort to insure a smooth working organization, so that our young men and women may go forth into the world of business or to higher education, well equipped with knowledge, confidence, and the priceless heritage of living in a free America where opportunity for future advancement is every American’s privilege, and the measure of success is only limited by individual energy. Material improvements on which the district have been working for several years are now completed, both within and without the buildings and we can say with pardonable pride that our athletic field, now completed, is a credit to any school of this size. The Board at this time desires to express their appreciation to the out-lying districts whose students attend Maupin High and to thank them for their co-operation and support. Mr. Bates Shattuck Chairman Mr. A. E. Troutman Clerk Mr. J. H. Woodcock Mr. A. E. Mayhew Five FORTY-ONE THE REDSIDE GLADYS H. MONGER Whittier College B. A. University of Oregon Senior Adviser OMER J. MONGER Earlham College A. B. University of Oregon Superintendent Ihe fyacultq. Striving hard, and endeavoring to do their best for the students and the school, the faculty members of Maupin High School are well worthy of their esteemed positions. Besides conducting the classes, they supervise the school affairs, lending much of their attention to amusements and activities. Mr. Monger, besides being our principal, teaches social economics, history and government, and manual training. Mrs. Monger directs classes in English, speech, boys’ and girls’ Glee Club, and dramatics. She is also the adviser for the Senior class. Mr. Crawford teaches science, biology and mathematics. He is the coach and physical education instructor for the boys and is adviser for the Sophomores. Miss Ryan teaches world history, the commercial subjects—bookkeeping, typing, shorthand. and business training. Her supervision of the school paper is greatly appreciated. She is also adviser of the Junior class. Miss Sprague teaches home economics, home relations, English, and is the girls’ physical education instructor. She is head librarian and adviser for the Freshman class. RUTH RYAN University of Ore. B. S. Junior Adviser EDGAR CRAWFORD Pacific University B. A. Sophomore Adviser MARGARET SPRAGUE University of Ore. B. S. Freshman Adviser BERT MILLS Oregon Normal Band Director We, the Seniors, on behalf of the Student Body, wish to express our sincere gratitude to the faculty for their patient services rendered us. t K I S; X FORTY-ONE Student OfJficeSiA, President: Dean Crabtree. Vice-president: Andy Smith. Secretary: Mae Walters. Treasurer: Beulah Richmond. Sergeant-at-arms: Brenton Driver. Publicity Managers: Amylou van Danneu and Betty Jo Chastain. THE REDSIDE FRONT ROW: Mae Walters, Amylou van Baanen, Betty Jo Chastain, Beulah Richmond. SECOND ROW: Mr. Monger, Dean Crabtree, Brenton Driver, Andy Smith. 1 l I I r t t t t t t (. c i: l Galendasi September 3 ------ Enrollment September 26-27 - - Freshman initiation November 1..............Annual carnival November 6............Football banquet November 8 - - - Rally and A.S.B. party November 11 - - - Dufur football game November 15 ----- - Speech play November 21-22 - Thanksgiving vacation December 6 - - - - Jamboree at Dufur December 19 - - - Christmas program December 20-29 - - - Christmas vacation January 23 - - KODL Sports broadcast February 8 - - - Smoker with Condon February 12............Glee Club party February 17 - - - - Thespian initiation February 20-22 - - - District tournament February 28 Basketball county tournament March 17 ------ Boys’ minstrel March 19 -------- Hill relays April 2 ----- - Mollala pentathlon April 15 - - - - “B League track meet eastern Oregon April 18------- - Senior play April 22 - - - Wasco county track meet April 25 - - - Maupin achievement day May 2------- - Music festival May 2.............Junior-Senior prom May 11 - - - - Baccalaureate services May 15 - - - Commencement exercises Student A iatUatiOH, Ninety-eight percent of the students of Maupin High School belong to the Student Body. In order to belong to the Student Body, a student must be a registered student of Maupin High School and must have purchased a Student Body ticket which costs $1.50. This ticket entitles him to take part in the many sports and activities the Student Body sponsors, and attend the Student Body meetings. This fall the Student Body voted to change the school colors from Purple and Gold to Emerald Green and Gold. At the closing of the term 1939-40. the student officers for the following year were elected as follows: Garland May hew. President: Dean Crabtree. Vice-president; Mae Walters. Secretary: Beulah Richmond. Treasurer; Brenton Driver. Sergeant-at-arms and Betty Jo Chastain and Amylou van Laanen, Publicity Managers. The next fall when the doors of Maupin High were again opened, we found that our President Garland had moved to The Dalles during the vacation. At the first Student Body meeting Dean Crabtree was elected President and Andy Smith Vice-president. Seven FORTY-ONE THE REDSIDE = =------- =5 cJlUfU JlujUti the. GlaMeA. FORTY-ONE Mem id BEULAH RICHMOND—Beulah will long be remembered for high achievement and excellent grades throughout her high school career. She is treasurer of the Student Body, president of Girls League, a member of the Girls' Letterman and vice-president of the Senior Class. DEAN CRABTREE—President of the Student Body, member of Thespian Club, plays lead trumpet in the band, has a high grade point, participates in all athletics, and is a member of the Boys’ Glee Club. OPAL COX—Editor of Maupln Hi-Life, has a high scholastic standing, participates in all athletics, is a member of Girls Letterman, treasurer of the Senior Class, and a member of Girls' Glee Club. ■ BETTY JO CHASTAIN—Because of outstanding artistic ability was elected as advertising manager of the Student Body, is assistant editor of the Hi-Life, president of Girls Letterman, a member of the Thespian Club, and outstanding in all activities, secretary of Girls’ Glee Club. KEITH DeCOURCY—Outstanding in football, track and other sports. Member of the Thespian Club, member of Boys’ Glee Club, and Boys Letterman. ELNORA GREENE—Secretary Girls Letterman, Hi-Life paper staff, high grade point, participates in all athletics. frp.liosn 'ied DORCAS CRABTREE—High scholastic standing, pleasant personality, president of class, president of Girls’ Glee Club, participates in all athletics. DICK SNODGRASS—Member of Boys Letterman and participates in basketball, football and trau-k. Won ai letter in football this season. -'ledkmen El’LA LEE PALMATEER—High graule point, secretary of Freshman class, and a member of Girls' Glee Club. REX DUUS—Very promising in football, basketball and track, president of Freshman class, and has high grade point. IK' Eight THE Se UoAA. President: Verl Confer. Vice-president: Beulah Richmond. Secretary: Frances Hellmeyer. Treasurer: Opal Cox. Sergeant-at-arms: James Crabtree. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Monger, Beulah Richmond, Opal Cox. SECOND ROW: Verl Confer, Janies Crabtree. Class Flower: Gardenia Motto: Forward ever; Backward never Colors: Sky blue and gold GlcuU l '4i When the bright sun shines, And the soft winds sigh. Nineteen members of the class of ’41 Will bid farewell to Maupin High. For four long years we've struggled. To finish our high school career. And taken the dark days with the bright, To gain the reward of the final year. All the way won’t be pleasant, Our climb on the same old road. But we get out of life what we put in it And “fight on” will be our code. And when the march of time o’ertakes us. We’ll look back on the years with elation And only then fully appreciate. Our years of high school education. So in May of nineteen forty-one. Our class from Maupin High we’ll sever. But our motto will always be, “Forward ever; Backward never. —O. M. C. Nine ==-■- FORTY-ONE THE REDSIDE JOE WOODCOCK—Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Cast of Dkughing Gas” 4; Paper Staff 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Cast of “Deacon Dlibbs 4. BRULAH RICHMOND—President of Girls’ League 4: Class Vice-president 4; Student Body Treasurer 4; Basketball manager 1. 2; Paper Staff 3, 4. OPAL COX—Paper Staff 2, 4; Sports 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4; Class Secretary 3; Operetta 3; Editor of Hi-Life 4; entered from Wapinltia as Junior. JAMES PAULSON—Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Softball 3: Cast of “Laughing Gas 4: Track 4; Cast of “Deacon Dubbs” 4. VERL CONFER—Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Paper 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Class President 1, 4; Minstrel 2; Class Vice-president 3; Cast of Deacon Dubbs” 4. CHLOE IK )LLAMON—Volley ball I. 2. 3, 4; Softball 1, 2: Soccer 1, 2: Glee Club 3. 4; Glee Club Vice-president 4; Cast of “Deacon Dubbs” 4; transferred from Roosevelt High in Portland 4. CLARENCE BROWN—Football 1. 2. 3, 4. LELAND McCOY—Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; entered from Wapinltia as Junior. 7 en - FORTY-ONE = THE REDSIDE ■ « � � � « « % l'HYLLIS TROUTMAN—Glee Club 1, 4; Operetta 1; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Class Vice-president 2: Paper 2; Cast of “Deacon Pubbs” 4. BILL WOODCOCK—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Cast of “Laughing Gas” 4; Track 4: Cast of “Deacon Dubbs 4. JAMES CRABTREE—Football and Basketball manager 3, 4: Glee Club 4; ('lass Sergeant-at-arms 4. MAE WALTERS—Girls' League Vice-president 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Band 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls League Secretary 4; Yell Leader 2, 3, 4: Paper 4; Student Body Secretary 4; Girls Letterman Treasurer 4; Operetta 2, 3; Minstrel 2; Glee Club Secretary 2. FLORENCE WING—Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; ('lass Secretary 2; Cast of •'Laughing Gas 4: Operetta 2, 3: Paper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 2: Cast of “Deacon Dubbs” 4. BRENTON DRIVER—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Body Sergeant-at-arms 3, 4. GENE DAVIS—Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2; Class Sergeant-at-arms 2. JACK Me LEO I — Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1; Glee Club 4: Sports manager 3, 4; Paper Staff 2, 3, 4; Boxing 4: Cast of “Ready Made Family” 2; “Laughing Gas” 4; Thespian Vice-president 4. FORTY-ONE El, even THE REDSIDE DEAN CRABTREE—Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 4; Student Body President 4; Class President 3; Band President 1, 2: Cast of Laughing Gas 4; Operetta 3; Paper 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Minstrel 2; Class V’ice-president 2; Cast of Deacon Dubbs 4. FRANCES H El L M E Y E R—Sec r e t a ry of Class 4; Cast of laughing Gas” 4; Operetta 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Class Treasurer 3; Paper Staff 4; Cast of “Deacon Dubbs” 4. CLARENCE FARG HER—Football 1. 3; Basketball 1; Boxing 4; Glee Club 4. SesUo-'i GlcuU The 1941 Senior class of Maupin started its career in the year 1937 with the following people, totaling 26: Clarence Brown, Verl Confer, Harold Coyner, Dean Crabtree. James Crabtree. Gene Davis, Brenton Driver, Lloyd Evans. Clarence Earghcr. Juanita Hammonds, Frances Heilmeyer. Bernard Iverson, Merlyn Iverson. Vernon Larson. Garland Mayhew. Jack McLeod. Gladys Nelson. Beulah Richmond. Budd Roush. Phyllis Troutman. Mae Walters. Florence Wing, Joe Woodcock. Bill Woodcock. Mauro Duca, and Merrill Maxwell. Vernon Larson soon dropped, leaving a class of 25. As Freshmen we participated in the initiation and the carnival. Two of our boys, Verl Confer and Garland Mayhew, made the first ten in basketball and a good number turned out for the popular sport of football. Several members of our class also played in the band. On our next entrance into high school in our Sophomore year we found that we had lost Bernard Iverson. Merlyn Iverson, Budd Roush, Mauro Duca. and Merrill Maxwell. This left us. as we received no new pupils, a class of 21. During March of this year Gladys Nelson also left us. Again we took part in the annual carnival, becoming famous for our hot dog booth, which we ran with much success both this year and last. In sports another of our classmates. Dean Crabtree, made the first ten in basketball and Verl Confer was chosen on the all star team. Again many of our class took part in football. In track Verl Confer took part in the shot put, pole vault, discus throw, and broad jump; while Gar Mayhew ran the half mile and Joe Woodcock the mile. Our Junior year found us with two new classmates from Wapinitia, Opal Cox and Leland McCoy. During the course of the year we took part in the carnival, sponsored the Junior Prom, gave a Sadie Hawkins dance, and decorated the gvm for the baccalaureate service, besides taking part in the usual sports and activities such as school paper, band. Glee club, and Lettermans’ club. Verl Confer and Garland Mayhew were both chosen on the all star team in basketball this year. In November of our Junior year Gene Davis moved away to attend a different school. At the beginning of our Senior year in 1940 we found that Juanita Hammonds, now Juanita Smith, and Garland Mayhew had moved, but we had gained two new members. Chloe Hollamon and James Paulson. and our old classmate Gene Davis. This gave us our present class of 19. Senior class officers were chosen for the year. We elected Verl Confer as President: Beulah Richmond, Vice-president: Frances H-ilmeyer. Secretary; Opal Cox. Treasurer; and James Crabtree. Sergeant-at-arms. Opal Cox was chosen for the editor of our school paper. The Maupin Hi-Life. As editor of our annual. The Redside, we selected Dean Crabtree. The Seniors presented a very successful play in 1941 entitled. “Deacon Dubbs.” The cast included Opal Cox. Verl Confer. Dean Crabtree, James Paulson. Chloe Hollamon. Phyllis Troutman, Joe Woodcock. Florence Wing and Frances Heilmeyer. In May we Seniors will have completed our high school career and we all hope to follow our class motto; FORWARD EVER; BACKWARD NEVER. 7 welue FORTY-ONE THE REDSIDE Sesti i OltiJuG Uf Name Nickname Description Cause of Death Brenton Driver “Bunk” Flirt Curly Hair Florence Wing “Willy” Quiet Teasing Frances Heilmeyer “Frankie” Gay Camp Murray Mac Walters “Maizie” Peppy Black List Beulah Richmond “Millie” Studious P'lunking Exams Opal Cox “Opie” Reserved Love Bill Woodcock “Little Willy” Argumentative Natural Clarence P'argher “Bo Bo” Bashful Night Life Clarence Brown “Brownie” Happy Jitterbugging Verl Confer “Connie” Athletic Rita Chloe Hollamon “Penny” Pleasant School James Crabtree Hank” Friendly Rheumatism James Paulson “Holy Moses” Shiek A Harem Jack McLeod “Red” Mannerly Dancing Gene Davis “Pee Wee Flirt “Ruthie” Phyllis Troutman “Blondie” Mischievous 9:00 A. M. Joe Woodcock “Buck” Noisy A Date Dean Crabtree “Pinkie” Energetic Dufur Girls Leland McCoy “Squeak” Witty His lokes i GlaU Will I, Brenton Driver, leave my position on the blacklist to Carl Barnett. m I, Dean Crabtree, will my way with the women to Fred Wilkie; carry on, Fred. I. Phyllis Troutman, will my tardiness to Paul Kirsch—nothing like sleeping late. Paul. ■ try it sometime. I, Joe Woodcock, leave my curly locks to Delbert Endersby—the future Romeo. | I, Florence Wing, leave the library desk to Betty Jo, no more competition. I, Verl Confer, will my athletic ability to the next year freshmen. | I, Opal Cox, leave my place on the honor roll to Paul Lewis. I, Bill Woodcock, leave my height to John Shearer—come up and see me sometime. John. I. James Crabtree, leave my girl friends to Hugh Riley. I, Clarence Brown, will my good looks to Leland Mayhew. I. Mae Walters, will my ability to write excuses to next year’s blacklisted I I, Chloe Hollamon. leave my freckles to Harriet Endersby—there is a boy friend for every freckle, Harriet. I I, James Paulson, leave my flirting to Don Ziegenhagen. I, Clarence Fargher, leave my boxing ability to Paul DeCourcy. % I, Beulah Richmond, leave my outstanding grades to Carl Barnett. I, Jack McLeod, leave my trumpet to Bobby Warner: blow hard, Bobby. I I. Leland McCoy, leave my wit and humor to Eldcn Richmond—watch out for the black- list, Elden. I I. Gene Davis, leave my nickname “Pee Wee’ to Norman Duncan. I. P'rances Heilmeyer, will my correspondents in Camp Murray to Marcia McLeod. K i X FORTY-ONE Thirteen THE REDSIDE jjustiOAA, President: Leland Mayhew. Vice-president: Rex Snodgrass. Secretary: Betty Jo Chastain. Treasurer: Harriet Endersby. Sergeant-at-arms: Fred Wilkie. FRONT ROW: Leland Mayhew, Miss Ryan, Betty Jo Chastain, Harriet Endersby. SECOND ROW: Fred Wilkie, Rex Snodgrass. In the year 1938 A.D., thirty-five survivors ot the good ship “Grade School” stumbled upon the shore of Freshman Island. Green and unknowing what the future held for them, they struggled through the first year on this island under the able guidance of Mrs. Monger. The next year proved even better for this ambitious group as in the fall of “39 they entered the Sophomore class. Here they contributed many tars to the field of sports. Names that won recognition were Rex Snodgrass. Keith DeCourcy, Vern Hachler. Paul DeCourcy and Norman Duncan. These boys took honors for basketball, football and track. Miss Kaiser showed ideal leadership throughout the course of their stay in the Sophomore year. Then Miss Ryan was chosen adviser and has guided them through the nine months as Juniors. In the fall, football stars rose to fame. One of these “Hoot Duncan was chosen state all star for B league football. Five boys in this group made the first string in basketball, and many more went out for track. Plans and preparations are in order for the annual prom. Next year these worthy Redsides gain entrance to their final year of education at Maupin High School. Carry on brave warriors! Carry on! FRONT ROW: Marjorie Donne, Nona Ashley. Elnora Greene, Marcia McLeod, La Vonne Crabtree, Amylou van Laanen, Lee Fischer, Betty Jo Chastain. SECOND ROW: Miss Ryan, Dale Savage. Rex Snodgrass. Paul DeCourcy, Andy Smith, Vern Hachler, Julia Ashley, Harriett Endersbv THIRD ROW: Fred Wilkie. Darrel Gutzler. Ke � h DeCourcy, Lillian Bryant, Norma Brittain,' Florabelle Davis. Laura Whitlock. FOURTH ROW: Hugh Riley, John Fargher, Elden Richmond, Opal Wing, Erma Mayfield. Nina Ashley. FIFTH ROW: Norman Duncan, Carl Barnett, Leland Mayhew. I'our teen FORTY-ONE THE REDSIDE f r f f r 6- f 9 n Sanluxmo-'iel President: Dorcas Crabtree. FRONT ROW: Connfe Bittrich. Oracle Stout, Vonra I-ec Tunfson. Dora Addington, Marion Hachler. SECOND ROW: Dorcas Crabtree, Nola Delco. THIRD ROW: Howard Kinsey, Dick Snodgrass, James Abbott. Raymond Doane, Keith Alsup, John Miller. FOURTH ROW: Bill Dixon, Mr. Crawford, Merle Britton. Vice-president: Connie Bittrich. Secretary: Bill Dickson. Treasurer: Bill Dickson. Sergeant-at-arms: Merle Britton. FRONT ROW: Mr. Crawford, Dorcas Crabtree, Bill Dickson, Connie Bittrich, Merle Britton. This year’s Sophomore class is the smallest in our school. At the beginning of our Sophomore year we were minus Fred Schaufelberger, an outstanding student last year, and later in the year Roger Justensen dropped out. However, we have gained four new members which brings our nun her up to seventeen. These new students are: John Miller from Tygh Valley, Esther Hughes from Ranks, and Nola Delco and Bill Dickson who both attended at The Dalles last year. At our first class meeting we chose Mr. Crawford, the coach, as our class adviser, and elected the following officers: Dorcas Crabtree, President; Connie Bittrich. Vice-president; Bill Dickson. Secretary and Treasurer; and Merle Britton, Sergeant-at-arms. While we have a very small class, we are proud to be well represented in school sports. Dick Snodgrass, Merle Britton, Raymond Doane and Keith Alsup all won letters in football this year, and in basketball Dick Snodgrass won a place on the first ten. We played an active part in the annual carnival as Freshmen with two comedies. “Back Seat Driving,” and “Abie and Cutie.” Last fall we featured a lame-brain style show. Now that we have safely passed through the enlightening stages of Greenie Freshmen and Silly Sophomores, we are looking forward to becoming Jolly Juniors on the way to our goal of Dignified Seniors. een FORTY-ONE THE REDSIDE J- tf-'ieAJuttest President: Hex Duus. Vice-president: Don Ziegenhagen. Secretary: Kulalee Palmateer. Treasurer: Paul Lewis. Sergeant-at-arms: John Shearer. FRONT HOW: John Shearer, Miss Sprague, Eulalee Palmateer. SECOND ROW: Don Ziegenhagen, Paul Lewis, Rex Duus. On the sunny day of September 3, 1940. there entered the halls of Maupin High, twenty-two new members. They were soon to be known as that enterprising and fastlearning Freshmen class.” Although “these Freshmen” were slightly abused during initiation they have seemed to survive exceedingly well. During the football season the Freshmen came to the top by having four of their members winning football letters. They were: John Shearer, Darrel Rourland, Don Ziegenhagen and Rex Duus. Many of the Freshmen also turned out for basketball and boxing. The Freshmen participated in the Carnival full-fold by having a Penny Ante, Darto, and Fish Pond. They also had a side-show of Ferdinand, the Bull.” The term green is tacked onto every Freshmen class but as time goes on they lose this title and bequeath it to another group of in-coming boys and girls. FRONT ROW: Lu Vern Fulkerson, Eulalee Palmateer, Edith Walters, Laura Mae Tunison, Lucille Hagen. SECOND ROW: Donald Miller, John Shearer, Vernon Mayfield, Orin Harber, Delbert Doane, Lee L'ndley. THIRD ROW: Harold Delco, Don Ziegenhagen, Wesley Magill, Lyle Lewis, Delbert Ender by, Kenneth Dudley. FOURTH ROW: Paul Kirsch, Paul Lewis, Miss Sprague. King Clark. Rex Duus. Sixteen r « i i 'I FORTY-ONE THE REVSIDE 7lteAspia+iA, FRONT ROW: Florence Wing, Lee Fischer, Hetty Jo Chastain, Marcia McLeod. SECOND ROW: Jack McLeod, Joe Woodcock, Dean Crabtree, Keith DeCourcy. THIRD ROW: Amylou van Laanen, Mrs. Monger, Bill Woodcock. Qinli' jHeaCfAte FRONT ROW: Eulalee Palmateer, Marian Hachler, Julia Ashley, I,a Vonne Crabtree, Harriett Endersby, Phyllis Troutman, Lu Vern Fulkerson, Dora Addington. SECOND ROW: Opal Cox, Florence Wing, Lucille Iiagen, Florabelle Davis, Laura Whitlock, Lee Fischer, Elnora Greene, Nona Ashley .THIRD ROW: Dorcas Crabtree, Beulah Richmond, Marcia McLeod, Betty Jo Chastain, Amylou van Laanen, Chloe Hollamon, Lillian Bryant, Grade Stout. FOURTH ROW: Connie B'ttrich. Laura Mae Tunison, Edith Walters, Norma Brittain, Nola Delco, Opal Wing, Nina Ashley. FIFTH ROW: Mae Walters, Miss Sprague, Vonna Lee Tunison, Erma Mayfield. Seventeen FORTY-ONE THE REDSIDE Ite pian 7nxuipe 447 In February eleven Maupin High School students took the National Thespian vows in the high school gymnasium. The colorful candlelight ceremony was performed by an initiatory team of twelve from The Dalles Ieska, troupe 3. The team wore black robes with the Thespian symbols. The eleven Maupin students repeated the pledge after Mr. Albert Hingston, adviser of The Dalles troupe. The Dalles vice-president presented each student with the Thespian colors, blue and gold and the usher awarded the certificates of membership. After the ceremony refreshments were served in the Home Economics room which was patriotically decorated in red, white and blue. The tables were placed in a “U” shape with red, white and blue streamers running down the center. The center piece was a huge cake with the word “Thespian” written on it and decorated in blue and gold. The tables were lighted with tall red tapers. The cake was served with ice cream of red and white with a hatchet center. The troupe officers are President, Marcia McLeod; Vice-president. Jack McLeod; Secretary, Betty Jo Chastain; and Reporter, Keith DeCourcy. The national Thespian motto is “Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Speech Glut). The Maupin High School speech class began the study of dramatics with a three-act melodramatic farce as their first project. “Laughing Gas” was the play chosen. The cast of characters was portrayed by James Paulson as Ambrose Rosenbloon. the ignorant policeman; Lee Fischer as Kitty Doe, his flashy chorus girl fiancee; Marcia McLeod as Penny Whitman, a new-comer to New York; Florence Wing as Vivian Whitman, her sister who seeks a job on the radio; Betty Jo Chastain, their old maid aunt; Amylou van Laanen as a “would be surrealistic poet, who in reality is a gun moll; Keith DeCourcy as Paul Van Doren, posed as a radio actor who is also in reality a gangster; Dean Crabtree as Cris Win, whom everyone believes to be a detective story writer but turns out to be a first rate detective; Frances Heilmeyer as Olga Swenson, the Swedish maid who turns out to be Chris’s helper on the detective case; Jack McLeod as the Judge; Joe Woodcock as Mr. Merlino, owner of the apartment house in Greenwich village, and Dale Savage as the corpse around whom all of the commotion centers. Bill Woodcock was the efficient stage manager and the play was ably directed by Mrs. Monger, the speech class teacher. The play was given a boost by “Mr. Hill of Portland who furnished a microphone, loud speakers, and other sound equipment for the production of the play. The cast enjoyed working together on the play and proved to be as good entertainment for the audience. After the play was over the remaining speech class periods were divided between debating. declamation, different types of speaking, parliamentary procedure, a radio program, and a puppet show. On February sixteenth eleven members of the speech class were initiated into the Thespian National Dramatic Honor Society, one of six schools in Oregon to belong. The climax of the years’ work was the field trip to Portland on which they visited the Oregon Journal building and KOIN radio station. They also sat in on a court session which proved to be interesting as well as educational. Eight een FORTY-ONE r ti 6 =e 77 F REDSIDE Qinh' Cjlee QUcL FRONT ROW: Lu Vern Fulkerson, Eulalee Palmateer, Lillian Bryant, Nona Ashley, Marcia McLeod, Lucille Hagen, Florabelle Davis. SECOND ROW: Edith Walters, Marjorie Doane, Connie Bittrich, Lora Mae Tuniscn, Florence Wing, Amylou van Laanen, Betty Jo Chastain, Lee Fischer. THIRD ROW: Dorcas Crabtree, Phyllis Troutman, Nola Delco, Norma Brittain, Erma Mayfield, Vonna I ee Tunison, Laura Whitlock. FOURTH ROW: Mae Walters, Opal Cox, Chloe I foliamon, Harriett Endersby, Mrs. Monger, Grade Stout, Opal Wing. Nina Ashley. r 9 t 9 1 t feoyi' Cjlee GUI FRONT ROW: Verl Confer, Paul DeCourcy, B'll Woodcock, King Clark, Keith Alsup, Delbert Doane. SECOND ROW: Joe Woodcock, Keith DeCourcy, Dean Crabtree, James Paulson. Paul Lewis, Wesley Maglll, Carl Barnett. THIRD ROW: Harold Delco, Raymond Doane, Fred Wilkie, Clarence Fargher. Jack McLeod, B'll Dixon. FOURTH ROW: Dale Savage, Hugh Riley, Mrs. Monger, Delbert Endersby, Leland McCoy, Vernon Mayfield. Nineteen — FORTY-ONE m THE REDSIDE Qinb' JleacjM The Girls’ League was again supervised by Miss Margaret Sprague. All of the girls of the high school belong to this organization to bring more companionship to the girls. This year the girls gave a football banquet in the Home Economics room for the football squad. The schoolboard was also invited and Mr. Woodcock acted as master-of-ceremonics. The tables were colorfully decorated using fall flowers and yellow candles with goal posts at each end of the tables. Small footballs were given as favors to each guest. The officers elected this year are: Beulah Richmond. President; Julia Ashley, Vice-president; Mary Jane Walters, Treasurer; and Mae Walters, Secretary. Qisill' QUe GUL The Girls’ Glee Club meets every Monday. Wednesday and Friday this year with the Boys’ Glee Club meeting every Tuesday and Thursday. There are 30 girls in the Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Monger. The officers are as follows: Dorcas Crabtree, President; Chloe Hollamon, Vice-president; Betty Jo Chastain, Secretary-Treasurer; and Harriet Endersby, Librarian. The Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Club presented a Christmas pageant. “The Price of Peace.” The Glee Clubs attended the County Music Festival this year and went to The Dalles to put on a radio broadcast later in the spring. A musical play entitled The Gay Nineties Revue” was presented the last of March. This year we have formed an all Girls’ Quartet and Sextet from our group. feoyA,' Qlee. GUI). The Boys’ Glee Club meets every Tuesday and Thursday in each week. There are 25 boys in the club. A boys’ quartet was made up of Joe Woodcock. Dean Crabtree. James Paulson and Keith DeCourcy. These four boys and the other boys on the basketball squad went to The Dalles to broadcast over the radio station KODL. The boys rehearsed for a minstrel, which was given in March. Officers are: Keith DeCourcy, President; Bill Dickson. Secretary; and Jack McLeod, Librarian. I wenty EE: . F THE REDSIVE Bcuyi' JleiteAtfuin GUtA FRONT ROW: Gene Davis, Joe Woodcock, Keith DeCourcy, Verl Confer, Paul DeCourcy, Jack McLeod. SECOND ROW: I,eland Mayhew, Dean Crabtree, Andy Smith, James Crabtree, Bill Woodcock, Vern Hachler, Keitli Alsup. THIRD ROW: Rex Duus, Brenton Driver, Mr. Crawford, James Paulson, Rex Snodgrass, John Shearer. FOURTH ROW: Don Zieg-enhagen, Norman Duncan, Clarence Brown, Raymond Doane, Merle Britton, Dick Snodgrass. Qi L' JletteSuna+t Club FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Beulah Richmond, Opal Cox, Elnora Greene, Miss Sprague, Betty Jo Chastain, Harriett Endersby. CENTER: Mae Walters. Twenty-one FORTY-ONEz THE REDSIDE flcu i' JH.etteA man GLuL The officers of this year’s Letterman Club are as follows: Rex Snodgrass, President; Norman Duncan, Vice-president; Andrew Smith. Secretary; James Paulson, Treasurer. Those lettermen who will graduate this year are Dean Crabtree—3, Bunk Driver—4, Gene Davis—2. James Paulson—3, Joe Woodcock—3. James Crabtree—2. Jack McLeod— 2, Clarence Brown—4. Clarence Fargher—1, Bill Woodcock—1, and Verl Confer—4. Rex Duus, John Shearer, Donald Ziegenhagen. Darrel Bourland, Keith Alsup and Dick Snodgrass are the new members of this group. Qisili' J eitesunasi GUcb The girls had a turkey raffle just before Christmas to raise money for their letters and to make possible a banquet to welcome the new lettergirls and bid farewell to those graduating. Those lettergirls who will graduate this year are Beulah Richmond—2, Mae Walters —2, Opal Cox—4. and Florence Wing—1. The officers of the letter club arc: Betty Jo Chastain. President: Mary Hammer, Vice-president: Mae Walters, Treasurer: Elnora Greene, Secretary; and Miss Sprague, Adviser. Congratulations and Success to the Graduating Class of 1941 THE DALLES BRANCH OF THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND, OREGON Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MAUPIN BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP Celia Hood and George Graves Proprietors Maupin Orecon 1 V. R. Bonney Truck Line Maupin Oregon H. L. MORRIS Real Estate and Insurance Tygh Valley Oregon I uenty-two FORTY-ONE FRONT ROW: Opal (’ox. Florence Wing, Bev.lah Richmord, Ret Fischer, Marcia McLeod, Mae Walters, Dora Addington, Mias Ryan. SECOND ROW: Betty Jo Chastain, Amylou van Laanen, Harriet Endersby, Chloe Hollamc n, La Vonne Crabtree, Elnora Greene, Phyllis Troutman. THIRD ROW: Joe Woodcock, Lora Mae Tunlson, Florabelle Davis, l aura Whitlock, Andy Smith, Rex Snodgrass, Darrel Gutsier. FOCRT11 ROW: Verl Confer, Gene Davis, Keith DeCourcy, Brenton Driver, Paul DeCourcy, Jack McLeod, Bill Woodcock. Tu 'enty-th ree THE REV FRONT ROW: Dean Crabtree, Delbert Wilson, Mr. Mills, Barbara Kinsey, I slie Crowfoot, Keith Alsup. SECOND ROW: Leland Mayhew. Hobby Warner, Jack McLeod, Barbara Beck. THIRD ROW: Raymond Doane, Andy Smith. THE REDSIDE land Maupin High School can be justly proud of its small hut highly effective band. During this past year it has taken part in several school events, being especially active at the basketball games. The hand draws its material from both the high school and the grade school. Although several of the members have had more than two years experience on a given instrument, they have been given a chance to play others, with the result that some of them are able to play every instrument in the band. The major musical event of the year is the concert presented by the band and glee clubs. For the past several years the band has been making favorable impression at the annual Music Festival and Mid-Columbia Band Tournament. The instrumentation is as follows: Cornets and Trumpets—William Woodcock, Jack McLeod. Leland May hew and Bobby Warner; Clarinets— Barbara Beck. Fugene Barnett, Andrew Smith; Trombones—Keith Alsup. Rex Duus; Baritone—Dean Crabtree; Saxophone—Marjorie Doane; Tuba—Raymond Doane; Drums—Barbara Kinzey, Leslie Cro-foot. Delbert Wilson; Drum Majorette—Barbara Kinzey; and Leader—Mr. Bert Mills. Maupin The Maupin Hi-Life, the monthly publication of Maupin High School was begun three years ago under the direction of Miss Kaiser. This year the adviser is Miss Ryan, our new teacher in the commercial room. The editors are Opal Cox and Betty Jo Chastain. Betty Jo being the assistant editor. We have tried several new things this year in the publication of our paper such as colors and standard headings. Three colors, red, green and gold were used in the Christmas edition. The paper is very interesting to read and is much fun to put out. Each year we hope to improve the paper in some way or another. For .... COM M ENCEM ENT AN NOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS CLASS JEWELRY WEDDING ANNOUNCEM ENTS See .... THE MASTER ENGRAVERS 115 S. W. FOURTH AVENUE PORTLAND - OREGON JOHNSTON BROTHERS’ BANKERS Your Patronage A p predated Dufur Oregon I uenty-four FORTY-ONE THE REDSIDE QojcUuf FRONT ROW: John Miller, Lyle Lewis, Lee Lindley, Delbert Donne, King: Clark. SECOND ROW: Mr. Crabtree, Merle Britton. Bill Dickson, Carl Barnett. James Crabtree. THIRD ROW: Orin Barber. Clarence Farther, Raymond Doane, Jack McLeod, Kenneth Dudley, John Shearer. Tn cJz FRONT ROW: Joe Woodcock. Merle Britton, Keith DeCourcy, Verl Confer, Vern Hachler. Dick Snodgrass. SECOND ROW: Raymond Doane, Rex Duus, Darrel Glitzier. Paul Lewis. Paul D Courcy, Gene Davis. THIRD ROW: Leland Mayhew, Bill Woodcock, Wesley Map.11, James Paulson, Andy Smith, Mr. Crawford. Twenty-five FORTY-ONE THE REDSIDE Maupin's first boxing team was organized by Richard Crabtree this year with an average of about twelve boys participating. An intra-squad smoker and a match with Condon were the highlights the first part of the season. A smoker with The Dalles was held March 12 with a return fight being held two weeks later. Interest and enthusiasm run high throughout the season by both the boxing team and its fans and we are looking forward to a bigger and better organization next year. Despite the loss of four stars from last year’s State Championship track team, the present season shows great promise. Two lettermen are returning. A great deal is expected of several newcomers and reserves of last year. They are Merle Britton, Vern Hachler, Dick Snodgrass, Raymond Doane. Rex Duus. Paul Lewis and Darrel Gutzlcr. The team of last year made an impressive record, starting by running second to Lake-view in the sprint relay at the Hill Military Relays. The team here consisted of Elwin Doty. Harvey Whitlock, Gar Mayhew and Keith DeCourcy. The boys then ventured out into fast company at the Molalla Pentathlon. The pentathlon team, not being impressed a bit by the “A” competition, took first prize by a good margin. Klwin Doty, Keith DeCourcy and Verl Confer made up this team. The boys then took second in the Hood River relays, being beaten only by Hood River. The next triumph was the Wasco County meet. Second place was taken in a triangular meet with Hoed River and The Dalles. The Redsides placed second in the District meet at Hood River, and took top honors in the Eastern Oregon “B” meet at Arlington. Last year Keith DeCourcy went to the State meet in the javelin throw and shot-put. He is expected to repeat this year. Verl Confer also stands an excellent chance of going to the State meet in his event, the discus. New county records were set last spring at the County meet at Tygh Valley. The following men made new records: Klwin Doty, in the 220-yard dash, at 22.3 seconds; Verl Confer, in the discus, at 111 feet. 4 inches; Keith DeCourcy. in the javelin, at 156 feet, 8 inches; and Gar Mayhew. in the 880-yard run, at 2 minutes, 14.8 seconds. It is expected that Confer and DeCourcy will break their own records this year. DeCourcy is also pointing for the shot-put record. Only one man will be lost by graduation this year. He is Verl Confer, county record-holder in the discus. RICHARD CRABTREE Agent State Farm Mutual Insurance Co. Automobile - Life - PIre FOSTER S BAKERY American Maid Bread The Dalles Oregon TO THE CLASS OF 1941 Maupin High School CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE RAILROADS OF AMERICA AND THE RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY Phil DeCourcy ------- Agent FRANK J. JACKSON Sporting Goods 25 W. Main Street Walla Walla Washington I wen ty-six =.E0RTY-0NE THE REDSIDE fyaotLcill FRONT ROW: IJick Snodgrass, Rex Snedgrass, Gene Davis, Verl Confer, Keith DeCourcy. SECOND ROW: Joe Woodcock, Clarence Brown, Paul DeCourcy, John Shearer, Norman Duncan. Vern Hachler, Don Zlegenhagen. THIRD ROW: Leland Mayhew, Manager, Raymond Doane, Rex Duus, Keith Alsup, Merle Britton, Brenton Driver, Vernon Mayfield, Mr. Crawford. FRONT ROW: Keith DeCourcy, Dean Crabtree, James Paulson, Rex Snodgrass, Verl Confer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Crawford, Darrel Gutzler, Andy Smith, Paul Lewis, Dick Snodgrass, Vern Hachler. 7 wenty-seven FORTY-ONE THE REDSIDE fyootLail The boys had a very successful football season in 1940, the whole team showing a willingness to work from the very beginning of the year. Especially were they a happy bunch of players after having defeated Dufur in two games. The only defeat of the year was suffered when we played Arlington, which kept us from playing Aumsville in the State B” championship game. The scores of the games played this year are as follows: Maupin (33) - -- -- -- -- - (0) Madras Maupin (27) - -- -- -- -- -(0) Madras Maupin (59) -...................- - - (0) Dufur Maupin (26) .........................(0) Dufur Maupin (21) - -- -- -- -- (7) Papooses Maupin (7) - - - -.............(12) Arlington Maupin (21) - - - - (6) Klickitat Coach Ed. Crawford will have a very promising team back next year among whom are Captain Keith DeCourcy. Paul DeCourcy. Rex Snodgrass, Dick Snodgrass, Rex Duus, Keith Alsup, Darrel Bourland, Vern Hachler. Merle Britton. John Shearer, Donald Zieg-enhagen and Norman Duncan. RoAhetLaU Maupin’s first basketball turnout of the 1940-41 season had a rather gloomy outlook, with only 3 regulars returning from last year’s starting five and only 4 from the first ten of last season. A large enthusiastic squad, however, refused to be discouraged, and by the end of the season had annexed 15 victories in 20 starts. To add more color to the picture, the only losses were to two teams: Rainier. an “A school, and St. Mary’s, the old Red-side jinx. Maupin tied with St. Mary’s in regular season play in the Wasco County League, but lost the lead in the play-off game with the Gaels at Dufur. Two of the Redside victories were posted over Redmond, another “A” team. The championship of the county jamboree, held at Dufur. was taken by Maupin. Y'erl Confer, this season’s captain. Rex Snodgrass and Dean Crabtree were returning regulars. Keith DeCourcy was the only other letterman. This quartet, as a nucleus, was strengthened by the appearance of James Paulson, a transfer from Glendale. Other boys who showed great promise and who earned their letters during the year were Andy Smith. Darrel Gutzler and Vern Hachler. all Juniors: Dick Snodgrass and Keith Alsup, Sophomores: and Paul Lewis and Rex Duus. Freshmen. Three of the first five will be lost through graduation. They are Verl Confer, Dean Crabtree and James Paulson. Their loss will be keenly felt but a good deal is expected of the seven returning lettermen who gave evidence of real basketball ability. These letter-men will be strengthened by several members of this years undefeated Baby Redside team: Delbert Endersby. Don Ziegenhagen. Lyle Lewis, Dale Savage, Wesley Magill, Vernon Mayfield and Kenneth Dudley. In 20 games the Reds'des scored 639 points to their opponents’ 424. Maupin 16 - -- -- -- 9 Odell Maupin 39 ----- - 18 Papooses Maupin 34 - -- -- -- 15 Odell Maupin 45 - -- -- -- 15 Dufur Maupin 41 ------ 17 Mosier Maupin 57 - -- -- -- 20 Dufur Maupin 32 ------ 17 Mosier Maupin 52 - -- -- -- 33 Dufur Maupin 52 - (Jamboree) 32 Opponents Maupin 36 ------ 11 Madras Maupin 22 ----- 11 Redmond Maupin 24 ----- 19 Madras Maupin 35 ----- 21 Redmond Maupin 15 - - - - - 18 St. Mary’s Maupin 18.................33 Rainier Maupin 41...............30 St. Mary’s Maupin 21 ------ 28 Rainier Maupin 15 ----- 37 St. Mary’s Maupin 23 ----- - 15 Papooses Maupin 23 ........... 25 St. Mary’s I wenty-eight FORTY-ONE THE REDSIVE . Qinli' PlufOcal Education The girls’ physical education started out this year with soccer being introduced by Miss Sprague in place of speedball. The requirements for earning 10 points consisted of six practices and playing in two games. There were nineteen girls who received ten points. They are: Julia Ashley, Nona Ashley, Lillian Bryant. Betty Jo Chastain, Dorcas Crabtree, Florabell Davis, Marjorie Doane, Harriet Endcrsby, Elnora Greene, LuVern Fulkerson, Mary Hammer, Myrtle Hammer, Esther Hughes, Eulalee Palmateer, Lora May Tunison, Vonna Lee Tunison, Edith Walters, Mary Jane Walters and Laura Whitlock. After soccer came tumbling, a new activity started this year. Two mats were bought for the girls use. They worked on individual stunts and a few pyramids. Ten points were received by eighteen girls who qualified by passing ten stunts. The girls who received them are: Lillian Bryant. Betty Jo Chastain, Opal Cox, Dorcas Crabtree, Lavonne Crabtree, Florabelle Davis. Harriet Endersby, Elnora Greene. Marian Hachler, Mary Hammer, Chloe Hollamon. Marcia McLeod. Eulalee Palmateer. Grade Stout. Vonna Lee Tunison, Amylou van Laanen, Laura Whitlock and Florence Wing. Basketball followed tumbling and the girls had several inter-class games and two games with the grade school boys. The first game the girls proved victorious, but the boys redeemed themselves by winning the second game. Ten girls received ten points for making the first team and the rest received five and three points for placings on the second and third team. The main ten were: Lee Fischer, Betty Jo Chastain, Opal Cox, Elnora Green. Florence Wing. Dorcas Crabtree. Marcia McLeod, Mary Hammer, Amylou van Laanen and Julia Ashley. At A Y iny+o” spr nS t u Jy $G.nior$ ? FORTY-ONE Compliments of DUFUR DISPATCH Dufur. Orecon A Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of Rural Wasco County LAY CARLISLE Jeweler GRUEN, ELGIN AND HAMILTON WATCHES The Dalles Oregon SIBERRIAN The White Spot of Town The Dalles Oregon Materially Yours, TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Phone 72 Maupin Oregon JACK DOCHERTY Furniture - Floor Coverings Venetian Blinds 502 E. Second Street - Phone 3762 THE DALLES OREGON Hewett’s Electrical Service H ouseh old • Au tom otive Outboard Motors 113 E. Second Street THE DALLES OREGON | Man|tin Power and Lijjht Company General Electric Refrigerators and Ranges Maupin Oregon SHIP ’EM TO DUFFY lly Truck or Rail We are bonded under Government Supervision for your Protection. Duffy Commission Company For Service and Results Union Stockyards North Portland, Oregon The Big Market of the Northwest OFFICE PHONES: University 1661 University 3076 HOME J. E. Duffy TR. 8783 George Auston MU. 4227 Elmer Huston TA. 2788 Kenn’s Service Station STOP AT KENN’S COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE Maupin Oregon Maupin Hotel and Cafe Fountain Service Meals and Short Orders For Every Occasion Maupin Oregon ARDEN FARMS COMPANY 409 E. Second Street The Dalles Oregon Washburn Cigar Store The Dalles Oregon BANK HOTEL Convenient and Comfortable The Dalles Oregon DR. WILLIAM KENNEDY Dentist U. S. National Bank Building The Dalles Oregon W. R. TAYLOR, M. D. 506 I . S. National Bank Bldg. Office Phone 3057 • Res. 2513 The Dalles Oregon DAVIES DRUG STORE Fat At Our Fountain The Dalles Oregon PEACOCK FLORIST CO. Flowers Designed for Special Occasions Phone 3561 The Dalles Oregon K. C. Fisher, Dentist U. S. National Bank Bldg. The Dalles Oregon 0. P. RESH Groceries - Hardware Clothing Phone 281 i Maupin Oregon GREETINGS, REDSIDES! Congratulations on the completion of a fine school year, scholastically, athletically and socially. For the class of ’41 we wish all the success and good fortune possible. A. M. WILLIAMS CO. The Dalles Oregon CUSTOM TIRE RETREADING All Sizes All Work Guaranteed DODGE. PLYMOUTH and DODGE TRUCKS WALTHER-WILLIAMS CO. The Dalles Oregon CRABTREE'S MARKET Finest Meats Fruits GROCERIES The Dalles Oregon STIPE FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Free Delivery or Freight Prepaid 100 Miles 3rd and Washington Sts. The Dalles, Oregon KARGL AND HURLEY Real Estate and General Insurance Agents Mutual Fire Insurance Co. THE DALLES OREGON Compliments of WILLIAMS AUTO CAMP Standard Oil Dealer Maupin Oregon The Dalles Soda Works Manufacturers of Quality Drinks The Dalles Oregon Pound's Jewelry Store Graduation Gifts ELLA MAY DRESS SHOP Women’s Dress Apparel THE DALLES OREGON STEELE MOTOR CO. FORD SALES AND SERVICE FERGERSON TRACTORS Maupin Oregon SUNSET MOTOR CO. Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Services The Dalles Oregon I)r. George F. Newhouse Optometrist Phones: Office .3512 - House 3122 15 VOGT BLOCK THE DALLES OREGON The GRANADA One of the Northwest’s Fine Theatres The Dalles Oregon MAUPIN DRUG STORE Stationery - Perfume Have Your Prescriptions Filled Here Maupin Oregon MAUPIN AND HUNT’S FERRY WAREHOUSE CO. ★ Feed Grain and Seed Storage and Warehouse Business ★ Maupin Oregon RICHMOND’S SERVICE Chevrolet Sales and Service General Repairing Welding and Machine Work Guaranteed Pennsylvania Tires Phone 212 Maupin, Orecon FARMER’S MARKET Meet your friends at Farmer’s Cash Market Open Sundays and Evenings 624 E. Second St. The Dalles, Oregon ZELL S FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors Ambulance Service The Dalles Oregon McHALE’S GROCERY Jim McHale, Proprietor The Friendly Store THE DALLES OREGON PORTER-WILSON Ruick Sales and Service G. M. C. The Dalles Oregon THE PARIS SHOP The Leading Ladies’ Wear Shop of The Dalles The Dalles Oregon DR. A. F. PROCTER Dentist 310 U. S. National Bank Building Phone 3710 The Dalles, Oregon CENTRAL CLEANERS “We Mail One Way” The Dalles Oregon WARNER S TOWN CLUB Refreshments Short Orders and Meals j Maupin Oregon | SERVICE DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists Kodaks - Candies Corner 2nd and Court Streets PHONE 245 THE DALLES, OREGON GALLOWAY AND KRIER Attorneys-at-Law Pioneer Building The Dalles Oregon SHIP BY TRUCK Regular Dependable Service Free Pick-up and Delivery In Local Zone The Dalles Freight Line, Inc. Tom Swett, Agent PARRATT’S BEN FRANKLIN Home Owned Thrift Store The Dalles Oregon — e £ £ £ £ £ £