Maupin High School - Redside Yearbook (Maupin, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1942 volume:

The Annual of Maupin High School, District 84, Wasco County, Maupin, Oregon. Published by the Senior Class. The R E D SI D E FOREWORD OUR SCHOOL—THE PORTAL “A little learning is a dangerous thing; Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring: There shalloiv drafts intoxicate the brain, And drinking largely sobers us again. —Pope’s Essay on Man. I f •' 1 1 1 f 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i In appreciation of the fine support and guidance ive have received f rom our principal, Mr. Monger, and our class advisor, Mrs. Monger, who have been with us for our four years in high school, the Senior class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-two dedicates this annual. � The REDSIDE First row Andy Smith, advertising manager; Darrel Gutter, business ROYAL WARD. Editor manager; Leland Mayhew. subscription manager. Second row—Mrs. Monger. advisor; Harriet Endersby. picture manager. THE REDSIDES STAFF Editor— Royal Ward Advertising Manager— Andy Smith Business Manager— Darrel Guttler Picture Manager—Harriet Endersby Art Editor— Betty Jo Chastain Sales Manager— Leland Mayhew Advisor— Gladys Monger Due to the work of a very capable and efficient staff, the Senior Class is able to present the fourth volume of “The Redside.” The first edition of the Maupin High School year-book was published in 1939 with the title “The Golden M.” Two years later the name was changed to “The Red- side.” This annual is financed by advertisements solicited from The Dalles. Maupin and surrounding communities. The entire Senior Cl ss cooperate in the work of the annual in order that it may be published. “The Redside” contains articles concerning the administration, classes, activities, and sports. The staff is chosen by the Seniors, and each has a definite duty to perform. The Editor must coordinate all of the various branches of the Annual. The Art Editor must draw all pictures and designs. The Advertising Manager must draw and word all advertisements. The Picture Manager must prepare material for all pictures in the annual and also sell pictures to students. The Subscription Manager must sell subscriptions for the annual and distribute the Annuals. ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL BOARD A. E. Mayhew J. H. Woodcock Chairman A. E. Troutman Charles Albright Clerk The School Board, as representatives of the citizens of the district and with untiring efforts and cooperative spirit, have provided its youth with the facilities for better training during their high school career. Each year improvements are made in the building and equipment. The standards are met with the cooperation of the governing body and faculty of the school. Membership has been retained in the Northwest Association of Secondary Schools for the past three years—a worthwhile achievement. FACULTY Gladys H. Monger Ruth Cr ford Edgar Cr� Vord Omer J. Monger Margaret Hines Bert Mills Always doing their best for the students of Maupin High School, the Faculty members are well chosen for their positions. Besides conducting classes, they supervise school affairs and activities. Mr. Monger, the Principal, has classes of social economics, history and government, and manual training. Mrs. Monger is our teacher in classes of English, Boys’ and Gins' Glee Club, dramatics, and speech. She is also the advisor of the Senior Class. Mr. Crawford, the advisor of the Junior Class, is the coach and physical education teacher for the boys. He also teaches biology, science, mathematics and occupations. Mrs. Mills teaches world history, typing, bookkeeping, shorthand and business training. She is also advisor of the Sophomore Class. Mrs. Hines, the advisor of the Freshman Class, teaches home economics, home relations, English I, and girls’ physical education. She is the head Librarian of the School. Mr. Mills is director of the High School band and principal of the grade school. We, the graduation class of ’42, wish to express our sincere thanks to each member of the faculty for the cooperation and assistance they have given us during our high school career. STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: Rex Snodgrass, president; Elnora Greene, treasurer; Betty Jo Chastain. secretary; Andy Smith, advertising manager. Second row: Keith Alsup. vice president; Mr. Monger, principal; Hugh Riley. sergeant at arm; The Maupin High School Student Body has been very active in the sponsoring of Student Body affairs. Football, Basketball and Boxing Contests have been sponsored by the Student Body during the past year. The Student Body had also been active where national defense drives are concerned. whenever they were asked to lend a helping hand to the local organizations. To further the idea of the National Defense scheme the Student Body decided Vo hold an assembly each week at which the flag salute was to be given and any business which should be discussed was to be brought up. This regular meeting time made an easy way for student affairs to be brought before the attention of the Student Body. Almost the total enrollment of Maupin High School are members of the Student Body holding Student Body tickets which entitle the holder to attend all the athletic contests. This fee, which is only $1.50 per year with an additional $ .25 being charged for subscription to the Maupin Hi-Life. CLASS OFFICERS Top: Front row-—Dorcas Crabtree. Dick Snodarass. Bill Dickson, Helen Morrow. Second row—Mr. Crawford, Keith Alsup Middle: Front row—Rex Duus, Mrs. Mills Jerry Sherman, Lyle Lewis. Second row—-John Shearer. Bottom: Front row—Barbara Kinzey. Mrs Hine . Gladys Wing. Second row— Lorita Woodside, Jack Alsup JUNIORS — President— Bill Dickson Vice-President— Keith Alsup Secretary— Helen Morrow Treasurer— Dorcas Crabtree Sergeant at Arms— Dick Snod grass Advisor— Mr. Crawford SOPHOMORES— President—Rex Duus Vice-President—Lyle Lewis Secretary— Jerry Sherman Sergeant at Anns— John Shearer Advisor— Mrs. Mills FRESHMEN— President— Barbara Kinzey Vice-President— Jack Alsup Secretary— Gladys Wing Treasurer— Lorita Woodside Advisor— Mrs. Hines CLASSES VS isrt .: - :, v«i - v. •■-'- ■ . M CLASS ’42 Front row: Flnora Greene, secretary; Betty Jo Chastain, treasurer; Mrs. Monger, advisor. Second row: Leland Mayhew. vice president; Andy Smith, president SENIOR OFFICERS President—Andy Smith Vice President—Leland Mayhew Secretary—Elnora Greene Treasurer—Betty Jo Chastain Sergeant-at-arms—Fred Wilke Advisor—Mrs. Monger Flower — Camelia Motto — “Only a Commencement” Poem — “Only a Commencement” “ONLY A COMMENCEMENT” A candle, fresh, unlit, Still soft from adolescence. Clutching high and reaching The Flame—an inspiring lesson. Warm tallow, sputtering, melting. Ran off as drops from toil. Grasped for a stronger hold, Each effort growing bold. In flame, wind tossed. Still young in education; And pointed straight tho’ stormy, The candle a learning figuration. Full height, older, wiser, A glow it lives, incandescent. And so the class of “42 begins, Like a flame,—only a commencement. LEE FISCHER SENIORS LAI It A WHITLOCK — Paper Staff 3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Athletic 3-4; Drill Team 4; Lott orman Club 4. LIL'..' DRV ANT—Glee Club 1.2-3: Athletic 2-3-4; Minstrel t; Girls league 1-2-3-4; OjH retta 2; BETTY JO CHASTAIN— Editor Paper 4; Student body Secretary 4; Class treas. 2-4; Thespian 3-4; Pros. Girls’ l Otterman Club 3; basketball 1.2-3-4; Cast “Laughing Gas” See. Glee Club 2-3; Minstrel 1; Operetta 2; Cast “Lena Rivers 4; Advertising Mgr. of Student Body 2-3; Letter-man Club 1-2 3 4; Art Editor Annual 4; Cast. “Park Wind” 4; Cast “Alfie” 4. JOHN FARO HER— Football 1; Basketball 2-3; Boxing 3-4. ANDY SMITH— Basketball 1-3-4; Track 3-4; Minstrel 2; His First Shave” 1; Glee Club 1-2; Paper Staff 1-2-3-4; “Jacob Comes Home” 2; Vice J’res. Student Body 3; Hand 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 4; Pres. Letterman Club 4; One Mad Night” 4; “Lena Rivers” 4; Pres. Senior Class 4; Sec. Letterman Club 3; Adv. Mgr. Student Body 4; Adv. Mgr. Annual 4; Student Mgr. Visual Education 4; Thespian 4; Co-Gapt. Basketball team 4; Letterman 1-2-3-4. LA YON N K CRABTREE— Paper Staff 2-3-4; Athletics 1-2-3; See. Girls’ league 4; One Mad Night” 4; Yell Leader 3; Thespian 4; Entered from Sandy 2. ROYAL WARD— Entered as a Sophomore from Wapinitia, Entered as a Senior from La Crosse; Basketball 1-2-4; footlall 3; Track 2-4; Boxing 3; Boys Letterman Club 1- 2-4; Sergeant-at-arms 3; Cast Going Places” 3; Cast “tana Rivers 4; Paper Staff 2- 4; Editor Annual 4. JI'Ll A ASHLEY— Paper staff 1-2-3; Athletics 1-2-3-4; Girls’ Glee Club 1 -2-3-4; Cast Lena Rivers” 4; Vice-President Girls’ League 3; Vice-President Class 1; Minstrel 1. i J ■ - - - « i i I 4 i ? I 4 SENIORS DARltKLL GUTZLER— Basketball 2-3-4; Track 3-4; Paper Staff 2-3-4; Cast One Mad Night 4; Cast Lena Rivera” 4; Lettennan 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Thespian 4; Vice-President Thespian. AMVLOI VAN LAANKN— Minstrel ]; “His First Shave I; Clei Club 1-2; Paper Staff 1- 2- 3-4; Art Editor 2; “Jacob Cnmes Home 2; Laughing Gas 3; One Mad Night 4; “Lens Rivers 4; Advertising Manager Student Body 2- 3- 4. KLNOKA GKKKNK— Minstrel 1; Paper Staff 1-2-3-4; Brill Team 4; “One Mad Night 4; “la na Rivers 4; Olee Club 1-4; Treasurer Student R o d y t; Secretary Senior Class I; See. Oil is Letter-man 3; (Athletics 12 3-4); Thespian I. I� AI.K SAVAGE— Boys Glee (.'hib 3-4; Cast “Laughing Gas 8; Minstrel 3; Basket -ball 3-4; NORMA BRITTAIN— Glee Club 1-2-3; Minstrel; Girls League 1-2-3-4; ()|K retta 2; Athletics ; MARCIA MeLEOD— Co-edltor of l alM'r President of Girls Gl« e Club 4; Cast “One Mad Night 4; President of Thespian Society 3-4; Class President 2; Basketball 1-3-4; Cast laughing Gas 8; Operetta 2; Glee Club 1-2-3 4; -Minstrel 1; Pajier Staff 1 2-8-4; Lettennan 4; Cast of His First Shave” 1; Vice-president Glee Club 2; Cast Dark Mind 4. HARRIET KNDKRSBY— Pa|� er Staff 1 -2-3-4; Asst. Editor Paper 4; Athletics 2-3-4; Pres. Girls Let terman Club I; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Class Treas. 3; Cast “Lena Rivers” 4; Minstrel 1; Operetta 2; Girls Lettennan 2-3-1; Picture Manager Annual 4; LKL ND MAYHKW — Glee Club 1-2; Band 1-2-3; Athletics Mgr. 3-4; Vice Pres of Class 2-4; Pres. Class 3; Minstrel 1; Paper Staff 4; Jitter man 1 -2-3-4; Vice Pres, of Lettennan Club 4; Cast J.e-na Rivers' 4; Asst. Student Mgr. Visual Education 4; Thespian Society 4; SENIORS NORMAN 1) INCAN — letter-man 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Olee Club 4; Vice-President Lettorman 3. MARJORIE DOANE— Olee Club 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Paper Staff 3-4; Oirls League 1-2-3-4; Minstrel 1-3; Operetta 2; Athletics 1-3; MARY LEE HAMMER— Paper Staff 2-3-4; Oirls Letterman Club 2-3-4; Vice Pres. Iet-tortnan Club 3; Treas, Letter-man Club 4; Cast “One Mad Night” 4: Entered from Wap-initia as a Sophomore; Girls’ League 1-2-3-4; Thespian 4; basketball 1-2-3-4; Mgr. of Girls’ Drill Team 4; Cast “Lena Rivers 4; Operetta 2; Thespians 3-4; Letterman Club 3-4; Cast of “Dark Wind” 4. FRED WILKE— Olee Club 1-2-3-4; Paper Staff 1-2; Football 1 8; Basketball 2; Foot-“Lena Rivers 4. NONA ASHLEY— Entered us a Junior from Dufur; Olee Club 1-2-4: Librarian of Olee Club 1; Athletics 1-2. OPAL WING— Paper Staff 1; Girls' Glee Club 1 -2-3-4; Athletics 1; Minstrel 2; Operetta 2. Ill OH RILEY— Athletic manager 4; Cast of “One Mad Night 4; Sergeant-at-arms • •I Student Bodj I; Boy� ’ Let-terman Club 4; Minstrel 3; entered from Oregon City ns Junior. LEE FISCHER— Pajwr staff 1-2-3-4; Olee Club 1-2-3-4; Cast laughing Gas” 4; Cast “Green Light 2; Cast “Jlis First Shave” 1; Cast House of Juke” 2; Cast “One Mad Night” 4; Minstrel 1; Cast Lena Rivera” 4; Librarian Glee Club 2-4; Vice-president Girls’ League 4. I $ ■ I ■ ’ ■ SENIORS 1IAKYKY KOXICHKK Filtered from Fargo, North Dakota, as Senior; Science Club X KK.X SNOIMJRASS— Football 1 2 8-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Track 1 -2-3-4; Paper staff 1-2 3; Letterman 1-2-3-4; President Boys’ Letterman Club 3; Vice-president Class 8; Cast b'lia Rivers” 4; Cast “One Mad Night 4; Captain Basketball 4; Captain Football I; President Student Body 4. KRMA MAYFIELD— Filtered from Wapinitia as Sophomore; dec Club 2-3-4; Athletics 1 2; I’aper Staff 3; Min- strel 2; FLORABELLE DAVIS — Paper Staff 2-3-4; dec Club 8-4; Athletics 3 I; ]trill Team 4. It KIT V SITE ALBRIOHT— Eli- teml from Salem as Senior; dee Club 14; V ice-Pres dee Club 4; Cast ‘One Mad Night ” 4: Paper Staff 1 ; on drls’ Drill Team 4. ELDON RICH MOM) $ ■ SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of ’38, thirty-five green freshmen sought recognition in the halls of Maupin High School. Mingling with the old timers” they tried to appear as inconspicuous as possible. Soon after their official initiation, however, this class began to make impressions on their elders and to outgrow any signs of infancy. Guided by their advisor. Mrs. Monger, and represented in the school government by their president. Keith DeCourcy. these lively “green-ies” began their battle by participating in the school carnival and presenting a one-act play “His First Shave.” The Sophomore year rolled around with Marcia McLeod as president and Miss Kaiser as advisor. Of the thirty-five green freshmen who so determindedly advanced into the fray, Bob Canuteson. John Robert Wharton. Eula Farlow, Harold Johnson and Lester Walters were absent at the roll call, having taken up the journey elsewhere. Entering into the class that year wrere Royal Ward and Carl Barnett, who brought the class to the total of thirty-two silly sophomores. They were brought into the big-time this year by having Rex Snodgrass named as an All-Star in the Wasco County Basketball tour- (Continued in Advertising Section) ■ ► - ■ a SENIOR OBITUaRY NAME NICKNAME DESCRIPTION CAUSE OF DEATH Betty Sue Albright Susie Happy Go Lucky Sailing Julia Ashley Dutes Flirt No hoys Nona Ashley Nonie Coy Betty Jo Norma Brittain Normy Chic Rex Duns Lillian Bryant Lily Blond Home Ee. Betty Jo Chastain Jo Jo Ambitious Paper editor Lavonne Crabtree Freckles Meek Music K torn belle I avis Florrie Industrious Draft Marjorie Donne Marjie Wadly •‘Happy’ Norman Duncan Hoot (’ocky Interference Harriet Kmlersby Knderpuss Obedient Pictures John Fargher Johnnie Noisy Fighting l.eo Fisher Fisher Modern Parking Klnora Greene Elly Censored Sleep Darrel (iutzlcr Dnrwel Bashful Play practice .Mary Hammer Mary Slinky c. c. c. liarvcv Konichek Konm Fighter Haircut Marcia .Mrl od Mac Alergic Tire rationing Krma Mayfield Krtnie (.’hunkey • No comb 1.eland Mayhew leky-Boo Sheik Women Klden Richmond Klden Studious Talking Hugh Riley Tiny Small Undereating Dale Savage Dole Cat Peaceable Stealing Chickens Andrew Smith Smitty Reserved ? No music Rex SniHlgrass Tommy Athletic A true girl Amylou van Laancn Van Fussy A date Royal Ward Warts Hopeless Jimmy I-a ura Whitlock 1.au rie Ouiet Priority on hair Fred Wilke Freddie Mischievous Army Opal Wing O-PnP Calm Wapinitia SENIOR WILL THE LAST WILL A’?D TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 Known bv all men present, we. the graduating class of 1942. Maupin High School, being of sound mind, perfect sense and memory and wishing to bequeath the remnants of our dearest possessions to those following in our steps do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. Article I Collectively we bequeath the following: To the faculty, the fond memories of us and forgiveness for all the past injustices we have suffered at their hands. To the entire student body, our ability to get along with teachers and our congeniality as a class. To the Junior class, solace for losing such a superior class to look up to. and our good judgment in making decisions. To the Sophomores our studiousness and good aim at throwing things. To the Freshmen our dignified manners and quiet ways. Article II Individually wre bequeath: I. Betty Sue Albright, will my carefree, happy-go-lucky life to Nita Jones and may she make the most of it. I. Nona Ashley, will my place to Dorcas Crabtree, if she will guarantee no flats. I. Julia Ashley will my flirtatious ways to Jean Weberg. They got me an all-star, Jean! I, Norma Brittain, will my Sophomore boy friend to Elthea Ogden with no strings attached. I. Lillian Bryant, will my blond hair to Nola Delco. No peroxide ru. ded. I. Betty Jo Chastain. Will my ambition to anyone with fortituc? .nough to use it and my stable disposition 10 Gladys Wing. I, La Vonne Crabtree, will my willingness to obey orders to my little sister, Barbara. I, Marjorie Doane. will my place in the band to Laura Mae T� rJnon. I. Norman Duncan, will my yesterday’s romance to the Instituted of Matrimony. I. Harriett Endersby. will my ambitious w'ays to Keith Alsup. I. John Fargher. will leave w'hen I wish, « and go where I please. I, Lee Fischer, will my tardiness record to the next best competitor and n.y friendly disposition to Evelyn Peetz L Elnora Greene, will my luscious figure to Jean Brown and my position in the office to Dora Addington. I, Darrel Gutzler. will my long legs to John Shearer and my baseball career to Carroll Bloom. I, Mary Hammer, will my athletic ability to Luverne Fulkerson and mv temperamental w'ays to anyone with emotional stability. I. Erma Mayfield, will my abundance cf hair to Elva Lewis if she will promise to comb it every half hour as I have done. I, Leland Mayhew, will leave Nola for the Junior boys to fight over, and my black, well-combed hair. I leave to Harland Woodside. I, Marcia McLeod, will my romantic life to Eulalee Palmateer and my ability to get a job to James Abbott. I, Harvey Konichek. wdll my ambition to be a doctor to my brother Harold, who has skillful hands. I. Eldon Richmond, will my tall lanky figure to Bill Hughes and my quiet ways to Lyle Lew'is. I, Hugh Riley, will my sense of humor to Don Ziegenhagen and my obeseness to Bill Dickson. I, Dale Savage, will leave eventually, why not now? I, Andy Smith, wdll this business of going steady to Paul Lewis and Dorcas Crabtree, and my orchestra to Lester Walters. I, Rex Snodgrass, will leave wdth Julia, if I can keep her that long, but my athletic ability I generously leave to Eddy Hammer. I. Amylou van Laanen. wdll my quiet, unvoiced opinions to Rcxie Lease. Don't ever express your opinion. Roxie, it will only lead to bloodshed. I, Laura Whitlock, will my reverence for teachers to Don Miller if he promises to use it. I. Fred Wilke, will Rita to Harold Delco. providing he can keep up with her. and my mischievousness to Howard Kinzey. I, Opal Wing, wdll my shorthand abil-itv to Marian Hackler and mv high regard for the army to Gracie Stout. Article III We, the authors, will leave this manuscript and hope you like it. but think we had better be going. Article IV We, the Senior Class, do hereby name and appoint Mr. O. J. Mcnger as the sole executor of this, our last will and testament. HI-LITES of the CLASSES SOPHOMORES— lion %i gcnhngcn I an active Twmlx r of his clans am) is wry outstanding in all athletics. Kulalix- I'almatccr's second year in senior high has made n good start. She is a member of the flirls’ ;Km (MiiIi. Kulalec lias u high grade point ami takes l art in nviny school activities. FRESHMEN— Barbara Kinzey’s first year in high school has started off with every hope for her. She is president of heir-lass and plays tin- drums in the school band. Barium is a member of the irls tilee Club and has a very good alto voice. Van Woodside has taken great, interest in the school activities and has well won his name of being outstanding in football. SENIORS— ,, Betty Jo Chastain will long bo remembered for high school activities ami excellent grades throughout her high school education. Betty is Editor of the Mutipin High Life”, secretary of the Student Body ami treasurer f the Senior Class. Rex Snodgrass is one whose diversified talents have ma le him invaluable in nearly all types of activities. Holds many outstanding records ami is an all-star in basketball; president of tin Student Body. Klnora (Jreene is secretary of the Senior Class ami treasurer of the Student Body. Member of the Senior Class play cast. Will Ih' remcmlierer as outstanding in basketball ami baseball. Andrew Smith has exceptional musical ability, playing several different instruments in the hand. President f his class ami has a high grade point. Andrew whs co-captain of the basket lull learn ami was Maupin’s hulf-miler in track. JUNIORS— Doieas ('rablnn is well noted for her pleasant personality and |urticipation in school activities. She has a high scholastic standing and is a willing Worker. Keith Alsup is vice-president of Student Body, and plays the trombone in the aehool Rand. He is a member of the Boys' Letternian Club ami is u good athlete in all sports he undertakes. Dick Snodgrass participates in various activities, including football, basketball and truck. He is a number of the Boys Letterman Club and has well deserved to Ih so. JUNIORS First row—Raymond Doar-« m Calmer. Myrtle Hammer, Dora Addington. Grade Stout, James Ab- bott. Second row—Howard Kinz'. , Helen Morrow. Dorcas Crabtree. Vonra Lee Tunison. Marian Hachler. Third row—Carl Barnett. Keith Alsup. Dick Snodgrass. Nola Delco, Esther Hughes. Fourth row— Bill Dickson, Johnny Miller, Mr. Crawford. Three years ago in 1939. fifteen tender green buds entered Maupin High School. As Freshmen we played an active part in the school carnival °nd Fred Schaufelber-ger, an outstanding ra .Tiber of the class, won a letter in football. At the beginning of 1940 we were minus Fred Schaulfelberger. who entered high school at Fossil. However, we gained four new, active member.-: John Miller from Tygh Valley. Esther Hughes from Banks, and Nola Delco and Bill Dickson, who had been attending school at The Dalles. In their Sophomore year Dick Snodgrass, Merle Britton. Raymond Doane and Keith Alsup all won letters in football, and Dick was placed on the county all-star team in basketball. From silly Sophomores we have now reached the goal of Jolly Juniors. This year we have twenty in our class, since Merle Britton, a faithful football star, moved to Dufur at midterm. Those winning a letter in football this year are: Raymond Doane, Merle Brit- ton. John Miller. Keith Alsup. Carl Barnett and Dick Snodgrass. Dick and Keith also won medals for outstanding playing. In basketball Keith found a place in the first ten and Dick in the first five. At the County Tournament Dick claimed a place on the all-star team. Our girls proved themselves equally capable in the girls' drill team this year. Esther Hughes, one of the majorettes, and six other girls were active on the team. Our class has but one more goal to reach, that of Dignified Seniors, before we end our career in Maupin High School. The tender green buds are growing into sturdy, well nurtured branches. SOPHOMORES First row—Lora May Tunison, Eulalee Palmateer, Luverne Fulkerson. Jerry Sherman, Mary Jane Walters. Edith Walters, Roxy Lease. Second row—Johnny Shearer. Lee Lindley. Paul Kirich, Mrs. Mills, Delbert Doar.c. Harold Konlcheck. Third row—Donald Miller. Oran Barber. Rex Duus, Harold Delco, Kenneth Dudley. Fourth row—Ly!e Lewis. Donald Zigenhagen, Lester Walters. Wesley Magill, Delbert Endersby The Sophomore Class of ’41 and ’42 is the second largest class in school. We have lost three Sophomores this year but have gained two new ones. The class officers chosen at the beginning of the term were: President, Hex Duus; vice-president, Lyle Lewis; secretary, Jerry Sherman, and sergeant-at-arms, John Shearer. The Sophomore Class has taken great interest in sports and school activities. Those on the paper staff are: Jerry Sherman, Lora May Tunison, LuVerne Fulkerson. John Shearer and Eulalee Palma- teer. The Sophomores representing us in football are: Rex Duus. Don Ziegenhagen. Harold Delco, John Shearer, and Lester Walters. Basketball: Don Ziegenhagen. Paul Lewis, and Delbert Endersby. Boxing: Donald Mil!er, Vernon Mayfield, Del- bert Doane, and Or in Barber. The Sophomore girls participating in the drill team are: Majorette. Jerry Sher- man). Lora May Tunison. Edith Walters, and Eulalee Palmateer. The “silly Sophomores of this year are looking forward to a progressive year as “jolly Juniors. 3 FRESHMEN First row—Barbara Kinzey, Barbara Crabtree, Betty Ruffor, Jean Brown. Evelyn Peetz. Gladys Wing. Elthea Ogden. Second row—Mrs. Hines. Elva Lewis, Lorita Woodside, Jean Weberg. Patsy Fraley, Nita Jones. Third row—Donald Brown, Leland Lewis. Van Woodside, Wilbur Wilson. Billy Hughes, Norman Gutzler. Fourth row—Jack Alsup. Delbert Wilson. HarlarWWoodside. Dorman Barber. Clarence Gandy. The twenty-five “Green” Freshmen that entered Maupin Halts. September 7. 1941, will be remembered long after they are gone. Of the twenty-five that entered. Eugene Barnett. Clarence Gandy, and Patricia Fraley have left, leaving the class total of twenty-two. Freshmen initiation was the highlight of the year. The upper classmen made us go through the daily initiation routine of not combing our hair, bringing a bottle of milk with a nipple on it, wearing boy’s and girls’ clothing, and last but not least the whacking of the paddles. Mrs. Hines was chosen as class advisor at the beginning of the term. The class officers were: President. Barbara Kin- zey; vice-president. Jack Alsup; secretary, Gladys Wing, treasurer, Lorita Woodside. The Freshmen wrere not to be outdone in representing their class in sports and other school activities. Those in basketball. football, boxing, drill team and paper staff are as follows: Football: Van Wood- side, Donald Brown. Wilbur and Delbert Wilscn. Jack Alsup. and Harland Wood-side. Basketball: Van Woodside, Jack Alsup, Billie Hughes, Eddie Hammer. Wilbur and Delbert Wilson. Harland Woodside. Leland Lewis and Norman Gutzler. Boxing: Harland Woodside. Dorman Barber. Eugene Barnett. Wilbur and Delbert Wilscn. The girls who did their part in the sports were: Betty Ruffer, Elthea Ogden. Elva Lewis, Lorita Woodside, Evelyn Peetz, Barbara Crabtree, Gladys Wing, Jean Weberg, Jean Brown and Barbara Kinzey. Those on the paper staff are Barbara Kinzey. Jean Brown, Lorita Woodside and Gladys Wing. This small group of Freshmen are looking forward to a happy and progressive year as Sophomores. ACTIVITIES DRILL TEAM Left to right—Betty Sue Albright, Eulalee Palmateer. Elthea Ogden Florabelle Davis, Laura Whitlock. Jean Weberg, Vonna Lee Tunison, Betty Jo Chastain, Harriet Endersby, Lorita Woodside, Evelyn Peetz, Jerry Sherman, Esther Hughes. Barbara Crabtree. Helen Morrow, Dorcas Crabtree. Elva Lewis, Jean Brown, Lora May Tunison, Betty Ruffer, Gladys Wing. Marion Hachler. Elnora Greene For the first time in Maupin’s history, a drill team was organized under the leadership of Mrs. Hines. The girls met and chose green and gold uniforms; Esther Hughes and Jerry Sherman were chosen as majorettes; and Betty Sue Albright and Elnora Greene were chosen as leaders. The drill team, composed of 26 girls, was an added attraction to the home football and basketball games. GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION tie Hammer, Marian Hachler, Vonna Lee Tunison. Basketball followed volleyball and the girls had a few inter-class games. Girls received ten points for making the first team, the rest receiving five and three point placings on the second and third team. The first team was: Betty Jo Chastain, Mary Lee Hammer, Harriett Endersby. Lee Fischer, Marcia McLeod. Julia Ashley, Dorcas Crabtree, Elnora Greene. Marian Hachler. Vonna Lee Tunison and Myrtle Hammer. The girls’ physical education began this year with drill practice in place of soccer or speedball. Twenty-seven girls participated in the drill team. The second activity for the year was volleyball. The teams were chosen with first team players receiving ten points, second team five points, and third team three points. Those on the first team were: Elnora Greene, Betty Jo Chastain, Mary Lee Hammer, Harriett Endersby, Lee Fischer, Dorcas Crabtree, Nola Delco, Myr- The month of February was spent in tumbling. The activities consisted of rolls, headstands, pyramids, and other stunts. If girls completed ten stunts they received ten points. After tumbling the class did American. Swedish, and Norwegian dances. Baseball was taken up in the spring. Three teams were chosen. BOYS’ L TTERMAN CLUB The officers of .leVTBoys’ Lefcterman club elected this j gme: ' resident An- dy Smith; vice-president, I land Mayhew; secretary-treasurer. Royal Ward; and sergeant-at-arms. Paul Lewis. The lettermen who will graduate this year are: Andy Smith—2. Leland May- hew—2. Royal Ward—2. Rex Snodgrass—4. Darrel Gutzler—2, Norman Duncan—3. and Hugh Riley—1. The new members of the club this year are Harold Delco, Lee Lindley. Delbert En-Jersby, Hugh Riley. Lester Walters. Van Woodside and Jack Alsup. GIRL ?• Vttej TERMAN CLUB The girls had a tun raffle before Christmas to raise monc for their letters and awards. The officers of the Lettern an Club are: President. Harriet Endersby; vice-president, Dorcas Crabtree; treasurer. Mary Hammer; secretary. Lee Fischer, with Mrs. Hines advisor. The Lettergiris who will graduate this year are: Betty Jo Chastain. Mary Ham- mer. Harriet Endersby. Lee Fischer. Marcia McLeod and Elnora Greene. TRACK Track wasn’t carried out very extensively this season because of the traveling problem. therefore the county track meet will be about the only event passible for the cinder men this season. Maupin won the track meet which was held at Dufur last year, and is expected to repeat this year, although competition will be greater, despite the loss of several trackmen, those turning out this year are making up a fine team. BOYS LETTERMAN LLUB Front row: Norman Duncan. Paul Lewis. James Abbott. Carl Barnett. h Alsup, Dick Snodgrass; second row:Jack Alsup. Van Woodside. Royal Ward. Andy Smith, John Mil third row; Hugh Riley, Rex Snodgrass. Lester Walters, Lyle Lewis, Delbert Doane, Mr. Crawford; fou .ow: John Shearer, Rex Duus, Lee Lindley, Vern Hachler. Delbert Endersby; fifth row: Harold Delco, . :nn Crabtree, Darrel Gutzler, Don Ziegenhagen, Raymond Doane, Leland Mayfew GIRLS LETTERMAN ClUB Front row: Esther Hughes. Marcia McLeod, Harriet Endersby. Dorcas C.-tree, Lora May Tunison, Helen Morrow; second row: Marion Hachler, Vonna Lee Tunison. Betty Jo Chas. i. Nola Delco, Myrtle Hammer; third row: Eulalee Palmateer. Mary Hammer. Elnora Greene, Mrs. Hines, Laura Whitlock, Edith Walters, Luverne Fulkerson • GLEE CLUB BO The Boys’ Glee Club day and Thursday of ea cers elected this year i- k Snodgrass; secretary, Keith Alsup; and li brarian. Carl Barnett. G lx. GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club this j . consisting of twenty-seven members, is super.ised by Mrs. Gladys Monger. They meet every Monday and Wednesday at 2:40. The girls sing different types of songs. The first meeting that they held, the following officers were elected: President, Marcia McLeod; vice-president, Betty Sue Albright; secretary. Dorcas Crabtree; and librarian. Lee Fischer. SPEECH CLUB The Speech Club began the new year with the study of dramatics and three-act plays. A play. “One Mad Night.” was sented December 6th and 12th. cf the whole play took place in v. night. Don Cutter (Andy Siri panied by his Chinese valet. Fargher). go to the Cutter m;. Doctor Bunn (Darrel Gut Kluck (Helen Morrow), us home for mental cases. B' are Priscilla (Elnora Grec '� • rv om-(John • to find 1 Mrs. for a patients John Alrien (Bill Dickson), Mr. Hyde . •.-•r. h Riley), and Lady Macbeth Amylou v. i Laiv'.en). The damsel in distress was .cllle Ju-rcia McLeod). Don’s fiancee Gertrude la Vonne Crabtree), her mother. Mrs. Finch (Lee Fischer) and their colored maid Depression Betty Lou Albright) arrive to make matters worse. Lawyer Burke was portrayed by Rex Snodgrass and Siletto by Carl Barnett. It was the last w'ord in rapid-fire hilarity. Harvey Konichek was stage manager and the play was directed by Mrs. Glady Monger with Betty Jo Chastain as assistant. Later the club studied debating, phonetics. and speech composition. Invitations to join the National Thespians organization were given to several of the students. All in all. it was a very successful year. •c. ci BOY’S GLEE TUB Front row: Harold Delco. Paul Lewis. Dick Snodgrass. Carl Barnett. Keith Alsup; second row: Norman Duncan, James Crabtree. Raymond Doane, Delbert Endersby. Dale Savaoe; third row: Jack Alsup, John Fargher. Fred Wilke. Mrs. Monger. Bill Dickson, Lester Walters, Wesley Magill GIRL’S GLEE CLUB Front row: Barbara Kinsey. Helen Calmer, Jean Brown. Gladys Wing. Marcia McLeod, Elnora Greene, Betty Sue Albright; second row: Elthea Ogden. Grade Stout. Vonna Lee Tunison, Harriett Endersby, Betty Jo Chastain, Julia Ashley. Helen Morrow; third row: Nita Jones. Florabelle Cs'li, Marjorie Doane, Dorcas Crabtree, Nola Delco, Nona Ashley, Elva Lewis; fourth row: Laura W.iltlock, Mrs. Monger Gladys Wing, Erma Mayfield GIRLS’ LEAGUE This year the Girls’ : .e was supervised by Mrs. Bert Mills. ViiG took, the place of Mrs. Homer Hines. The girls gave a luncheon in the home economics room after the Jamboree. The boys present were from St. Mary's, Dufur. Mcsier and Mfeupin. They also gave a Christmas party and provided the entertainment and candy. The officers elected this year are: Mar- cia McLeod, president; Lee Fischer, vice-president; Dorcas Crabtree, treasurer, and La Vonne Crabtree, secretary. THESPIANS The charter members of T Troupe 447 initiated ten Maupin IJ o, •‘ool students who had filled qual .ications necessary to become a • - nal Thespian. The new members were: Helen Morrow, Bill Dickson. Leland Mayhew, Andy Smith, La Vonne Crabtree. Darrel Gutzler, Betty Sue Albright, Elnora Greene. Mary Hammer, and Hugh Riley. On March third, these students repeated the pledge after Mrs. Monger advisor of the Troupe. During the car. iolight cere- mony the members were presented with the Thespian colors. Alter the initiation ceremonies, refreshments were served in the home economics room. Refreshments consisted of cake and ice cream. The new Troupe officers elected were: Marcia McLeod, president; Darrel Gutzler, vice-president; Andy Smith, secretary-treasurer; La Vonne Crabtree, reporter. GIRL’S LEAGU Front row—Esther Hughes. Mary Hammer. Barbara Kinzey. Helen Calm9' ’ :adys Wing. Marcia McLeod. Elnora Greene, Betty Sue Albright, Elthea Ogden. Second row—Mrs «i. is Luverne Fulkerson, Gracie Stout, Vonna Lee Tunison, Harriet Endersby, Betty Jo Chastain, Juliu ''ley. Helen Morrow, Barbara Crabtree. Third row—Eulalee Palmateer, Jerry Sherman, Florabelle Davi Dorcas Crabtree. Nola Delco, Nona Ashley. Evelyn Peetz, Myrtle Hammer, Dora Addington. Fourth row—Betty Ruffer. Jean Brown. Mary Jane Walters. Laura Whitlcck, LaVonne Crabtree. Lora May Tunison. Marion Hachler, Lillian Bryhnt. Fifth row—Nita Jorcs. Lorita Woodside. Patsy Fraley, Jean Weberg, Marjorie Doane. Elva Lewis. Norma Brittain. Opal Wing. Sixth row—Edith Walters. Roxie Lease, Er -a Mayfield. THESPIANS Front row—Elnora Greene, Betty Sue Albright; Second row—Mary Hammer, Marcia McLeod; Third row— Helen Morrow, LaVonne Crabtree; Fourth row—Mrs. Monger Betty Jo Chastain; Fifth row—Leland May-hew, Bill Dickson, Hugh Riley, Carl Barnett, Darrel Gutz'er. Andy Smith BAND Maupin High £ :cl can be justly proud of its small but highly efficient band. During this past year it hc.s taken part in several school events, ing especially active in home games and furninshing music for the drill team. The band draws its material frr.m both the high school and grade school. Although quite a few of the n? ambers were beginners, we have had a vev successful year. The major musical events of the year are the concert presented by ihe band MAUPIN The Hi-Life this year has been under the able supervision of firs. Mills, faculty advisor. Betty Jo Chastain and Marcia McLeod act as co-editors with Harriet En-dersby as assistant and Lee Fischer as art editor. The rest of the staff is composed of about twenty-five members. and its participation in the Jamboree. For the past several years the band has been making a favorable impression at the Music Festival and Mid-Columbia Band Tournament. The instrumentation is as follows: Cornets and trumpets—Gladys Wing. Bobby Warner, Lyle Gable, Delbert Wilson; clarinet—Barbara Beck; saxaphones—Marjorie Doane, Andy Smith; tuba — Raymond Doane; drums—Barbara Kinzey. Leslie Cro-foot, Wilbur Wilson; drum majorettes — Esther Hughes, Jerry Sherman; leader — Mr. Bert Mills. HULIFE Each edition of the paper conains separate divisions in boys’ and girls sports, school activities, features and news of interest. The Hi-Life is published every six weeks. BAND Front Row—Jerry Sherman, Delbert Wilson. Wilbur Wilson, Barbara Kinney, Leslie Crofoot, Bobby Warner. Esther Hughes; Second row—Ly'e Gabel: Third row—Raymond Doane. Andy Smith. Marjorie Doane, Barbara Kinzey. Gladys Wing, JaclNAIsup: Fourth row;—Carl Barnett. Mr. Mills, Keith Alsup HI-LIFE STAFF Front row—Eulalee Palmateer, Marcia McLeod, Betty Jo Chastain. Harris tndersby, Jerry Sherman, M’$. Mills; Second row—Marjorie Doane. Patsy Fraley. Jean Brown. Lora May Tunison, Laura Whitlock, Fiorabeile Davis. Barbara Kinzey; Third row—LaVonne Crabtree. Nola Delco, 'ary Hammer, Dorcas Crabtree. Betty Sue Albright, Elnora Greene. Gladys Wing. Lorita Woodside; Fourth row—Darrel Gutzler, Royal Ward. Andy Smith, Leland Mayhew Benson Commission Company LIVESTOCK MARKET AGENCY (Oldest Commission Firm Here) NORTH PORTLAND OREGON ‘y r� rvvvv y v viv,yv,� vvv v � i,v Sherman Clay Company C. G. Conn Band and Orchestra Instruments Choice of the Artists” Portland, Oregon The Dalles Freight Lines Regular Service The Dalles, Oregon McHale’s Grocery The Friendly Store” Jim McHale, Prop. The Dalles, Oregon Farmer’s Cash Market Open Sundays and Evenings 624 Second St. The Dalles, Oregon V 'VV V S� WVWVWVWW,VWWVW • Norval’s General Store Grocer ies—Shoes—Mea ts Gilmore Gasoline and Oil Locker Boxes Tygh Valley. Oregon Kargl and Hurley Real Estate and General Insurance Agent The Dalles, Oregon K. C. Fisher Dentist U. S. National Bank Bldg. The Dalles, Oregon Dr. A. F. Procter Dentist 310 National Bank Bldg. The Dalles, Oregon Johnston Brothers, Bankers Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A Home Owned and Home Managed Institution Since 1904 DUFUR OREGON J, ri_n_A_A_ri_ri_A i . i m • A -■ “ -■ -■ � a « a « � ■ ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Front row—Ctrl Barnett. Letter Walters, John Miller. John Shearer, Vern Hachler, Harold Oelco, Rex Snodgrass; Second row—Don Ziegenhagen. Raymond Doane. Lyle Lewis. Dick Snodgrass. Keith Alsup. Norman Duncan; Third row—Hugh Riley, Rex Duus. Delbert Endersby, Van Woodside. Leland Mayhew. Mr. Crawford, coach. The season of 1941 was fairly successful, ending with four wins and four losses. Maupin scored a total of 103 points to their opponents’ 90 points. The coach will be inducted into military training in June. Through graduation two regulars, Captain Rex Snodgrass and Norman Duncan will be lost. Several letter-men will be returning, and a successful football season in 1942 is anticipated. SEASON RECORD Maupin 0—Redmond 20 Maupin 6—Rainier 26 Maupin 19—Du fur 6 Maupin 13—Papooses 0 Maupin 21—Alumni 0 Maupin 7—Klickitat 12 Maupin 6—Arlington 26 Maupin 31—Dufur 0 BASKETBALL Maupin started off basketball season winning the Jamboree. With eight returning regulars. Coach Crawford brought the team through for eight wins and eight losses. Smith and Hex Snodgrass were chosen co-captains for the year. The Redsides” finished in second place in the Wasco County Tournament. Maupin scored 436 points to their opponents’ 379 points. Maupin 2v -Odell 42 Maupin 16—Odell 35 Maupin 37—Bend Cubs 12 Maupin 27—Bend Cubs 7 Maupin 25—Madras 19 Maupin 25—Madras 18 Maupin 20—St. Mary’s 18 Maupin 51—St. Mary’s—16 Maupin 28—Mosier 31 Maupin 20—Mosier 37 Maupin 18—Arlington 22 Maupin 19—Arlington 28 Maupin 22—Dufur 24 Maupin 25—Dufur 10 Maupin 46—St. Mary’s 15 Maupin 31—Mosier 38 The team loses Rex Snodgrass. Andy Smith. Royal Ward. Darrel Gutzler, Dale Savage through graduation. However, there are enough returning lettermen to have a successful team next year. BOXING Boxing is one of the newest sports added to the athletic contests of the school, and the boys have taken a great interest in it. The lettermen who have returned are: Johnny Miller. Raymond Doane, Delbert Doane, John Shearer, Lee Lindley. and Junior Abbott. Others who are turning out are: Donald Miller. Delbert and Wilbur Wilson, Paul Lewis. Dick Snodgrass, Junior Abbott, Harvey Konichek, Orrin and Dorman Barber. Keith Alsup, John Fargher, Jack Alsup. Harland Woodside, Leland Lewis. Lester Walters, Wesley Magill and Vernon Mayfield. Many smokers were held during the year with surrounding communities. BASKETBALL Front row—Keith Aisup, Dick Snodgrass, Rex Snodgrass. Vern Hachler, Paul Levr's. Second row_________________Royal Ward, Don Ziegenhagen, Delbert Endersby, Andy Smith, Darrel Gutiler. Third row—Hugh Riley, Mr. Crawford, coach, Leland Mayhew BOXING First row—Leland Lewis. Dorman Barber. Donald Miller, Koith Aisup, Junior Abbott, Lee Lindley, Johnny Miller. Second row—Harland Woooside. Clarence Wilson. Delbert Wilson. Jack Aisup, John Shearer, James Crabtree. Third row— Wilbur Wilson, Orrin Barber, Raymond Doane. Wesley Magill, Dick Snodgrass, Vernon Mayfield SENIOR CLASS HlSrORY (Continued from Page 14) nament and Amylou van Laanen receiving honorable mention for fine dramatic talent in “Jacob Comes Home” which was presented in a one-act play contest in The Dalles. When they obtained the rank of Juniors. they elected Leland Mayhew president and Miss Ryan advisor. Jeanne Turner. Katherine Kostic, Kathleen Joyce. Carl Barnett and Royal Ward had departed and Hugh R.ley and Nona Ashley registered to assist in the climb. This year they showed more fine talents with Norman “Hoot” Duncan selected as a State All Star in “B” League Football. Keith De-Courcy and Rex Snodgrass “All Stars” in basketball and Andy Smith receiving merit in track as the half mi! The class came through with a very successful Sadie Hawkins Day dance and a colorful Junior Prom. At the prom they introduced the new idea of a prom queen to the MHS students. This feature of the prom made it stand out as very unique, with the grand march and coronation ceremony rating many compliments. For the Seniors of that year this energetic class decorated carefully for the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. Then, as Seniors themselves, they chose Mrs. Monger to advise and direct the crew on to more success. Andy Smith was chosen class president. The DeCourcy brothers. Keith and Paul, had departed and the class was reinforced by three new en-rollees. Harvey Konichek. Royal Ward, and Betty Sue Albright, who rounded out the class to the present total of thirty dignified Seniors. Rex Snodgrass again made the “All Star in basketball and was elected Student Body President. Royal Ward was chosen as Editor of the annual with many capable fellow-men to assist him. Betty Jo Chastain was elected Editor of the Hi-Life Staff with Marcia McLeod Co-Editor and Harriett Endersby Assistant Editor. Many other Seniors also worked hard on the Hi-Life Staff. To finish the Senior year with a bang they selected “Lena Rivers” with a cast of thirteen, as their Senior Class play. Now. at the end of their High School career, whether they go on to college, into business or in their country’s service, let their motto ever be: “ONLY A COM- MENCEMENT.” Foster’s Bakery Home of Honey Maid Bread The Dalles. Oregon Maupin and Hunt’s Ferry Warehouse Co. Feed Grain and Seed Storage and Warehouse Maupin, Oregon Compliments of William’s Auto Court Standard Oil Dealers Maupin. Oregon W7amic Trading Co. General Merchandise Feed. Fertilizer Wamic. Oregon Muller’s Fireplace, Store and Cafe General Merchandise Tygh Valley. Oregon Galloway Krier Attorney-at-Law Pioneer Building The Dalles. Oregon Maupin Garage Standard Stations. Inc. Atlas Batteries Towing Service Maupin Oregon VVVVV«« VVV VV I V,VVV V Maupin Barber and Beauty Shop Maupin. Oregon City Market “Everything for the Table” Maupin. Oregon ■ wvw Stipe Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishings The Dalles. Oregon J A acic Docherty Furniture — Rugs Venitun Blinds The Dulles. Oregon A y. V r. � Kenn’s Service Stop at Kenn’s COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE Maupin. Oiegon ' 'V � VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV%WI V‘VVVVIVVV'VVI Siberrian Cream Shop “The White Spot of Town” The Dalles, Oregon Hank Hotel Coffee Shop Fine Home Cooked Foods The Dalles, Oregon Congratulations and Success to the Graduating Class of 1942 THE DALLES BRANCH The United States National Bank of Portland, Oregon The Dalles, Oregon Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations to Class of 1942 Bank Hotel Beauty Salon Sheila Bouriand The Dalles, Oregon The Dalles Soda Works Quality Drinks |, The Dalles. Oregon Dr. George F. Newhouse Optometrist 15 Vogt Block Phone 3512 The Dalles, Oregon Donnell’s Drug Store Quality Drugs Fountain Service The Dalles, Oregon A Mile High Playground Excitement a plenty at Timberline Lodge. Archery, riding, hiking, badminton, fishing magnificent view from mile-long ski lift. OREGON’S Timberline Lodge Potter’s Jewelry Store 312 Second St. The Dalles. Oregon Zell Funeral Home Funeral Directors Ambulance Service THE DALLES, OREGON Commencement Announcements Caps and Gowns Diplomas Wedding Announcements See Master Engravers Portland, Oregon Congratulations to Maupin Grads of ’42 Select your graduation suit or gown at The Dalles big Department Store We Specialize in Student Needs” A. M. Williams Sl Co. The Dalles, Oregon wvyvwv' Herman’s Men’s Store “All Clothes for Men’’ The Dalles, Oregon Geo. McDonald Representing New York Life Insurance Company Dufur, Oregon MAIER and KRIER Letter Club Sweaters Men’s Clothing of Choice The Dalles, Oregon Washburn Cigar Store The Dalles, Oregon Maupin Power and Light Company General Electric Refrigerators and Ranges MAUPIN OREGON Wray’s Drugs Low prices on drugs “It Pays to Buy at Wrays” The Dalles. Oregon Porter-Wilson Automotive Service “Repair at a Savings” The Dalles. Oregon Hotel Dalles and Coffee Shop The Dalles, Oregon Richmonds Service Chevrolet S'-’ Genei .1 r Welding and H Service Work Phone .-.i. Maupin. Greg.. The Dalles Hospital Drs. J. A. Reuter F. F. Thompson Thompson Coberth T. E. Griffith C. L. Poley E. Noel Smith Medical Directors Phone 2241 The Dalles. Oregon i a--Si fcjvSS mimh Jj M. ' H i:,'. '1'i.;.'• fel )',! ■ ii flls.-.Ill : •’ .!j' ' . ;� 4 mf, :, ‘ -JU !V;Hrj . • • • i � ,; - ?v V • '• C •■-tfSatfrif fih r v« � ? ■ • 4• -• 4. Jf.? 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