Maupin High School - Redside Yearbook (Maupin, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1946 volume:

M EDITOR CAROL FISCHER ASSIT, EDIT OR BUSINESS MGR ART EDIT OR SPO RTS ACTIVIT IES SHIRLEY BRITTAIN D.A. HARVEY MAURICE HEUTZENROEDER NORMAN MORROW , DORIS ENDERSBY JULIA SPITZER SALES MGR VERN TUNISON J5DJVII STR ITIOJM e c c c c c c c c «. 1 FACULTY • Mr. M. I. Dsnehey, Conch Amherst Collars Mrs. E. Bernice Sweetlsnd Coll ere for Women, Western Reserve University Ur. R. J. Knrp Meunt Anrel Miss Bessie I. Bonney University of Oregon Ur. E. E. V.bcy, Supt. Indians University DIRECTORS 3etes Shnttuck, Chnirmsn Ken Snodrrsss Mrs. Alms Richmond pppppppppppppppppppppppppp pppp r' r1 v y DO RTS ENDERSBY Physical Education 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3 Class President 3 Student Body Secretary 4 Girls' Lettermen 1,2,3,4 Girls' Laegue 1,2,3,4 ■Whispering Room 3 Aunt Emma Sees It Thru 4 Hi-Life Staff 1,2,3,.4 Redside Staff 4 Majorette 1 Yell Leader 4 Girls' Boxin 1 Vice Pres. Girls' Lettermen4 MAURI CL HEUT3ENRGEBER Transferred from Salem 3 Physical Education 1,2,3,4 Football 4 Class Treasurer 4 Hi-Life Staff 4 Redside Staff 4 ■.'hisperinp- Room 3 Aunt Emma Sees It Thru 4 Boys' Lettermen 4 VEKN TUNISON Physical Education 1,2,3,4 ’Whispering Room 3 Aunt Emma Sees It Thru 4 Basketball 3,4 Boys' Lettermen 3,4 Baseball 3,4 Vice Pres. Boys' Lettermen 4 Redside Staff 4 CAROI FISCHER • Transferred from North Bend 2 Torch H onor Society 1 Library Club 1 Glee Club 2,3,4 Class President 4 Student Body President 4 Student 3ody Treasurer 3 Assist. Editor Hi-Life 3,4 Editor Redside 4 Take a Chance 2 ’Whispering Room 3 Aunt Emma Sees It Thru 4 Big Day Operetta 4 Class Secretary 3 Girls' League 1,2,3,4 Vice Pres. Girls' 4 Physical Education 1,2,4 m JULIA SPITZER Physical Education 1,2 Class Secretary 2 Whispering Room 3 Redside Staff 4 Girls' League 1,2,3,4 | SHIRT.EY BRITTAIN Physical Education 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3 Girls' League Pres. 3 Girls' Lettermen Pres. 3,4 'Whispering Room 3 Aunt Emma Sees It Through 4 Assist. Ed. Redside 4 Hi-Life Staff 1,2,3,4 Majorette 1 Yell Leader 3,4 Girls' Boxing 1 Girls' Lettermen 1,2,3,4 a „ t t _ _ _._ 7 I D. A. HARVEY Physical Education 1,2,4 Whi sparing Room 3 Aunt Emma Sees It Thru 4 Hi-Life Staff 4 Redside Staff 4 Football and Basketball Mgr.4 Boys' Lettermen 4 Class Treasurer 3 NORMAN MORROW Physical Education 1,2,3,4 Football 3,4 Baseball 3 Basketball 3 'Whispering Room 3 Vice Pres. Student Body 4 Redside Staff 4 Sgt. at-Arms Class 4 Boys' Lettermen 3,4 Class Prophesey Once again I have gotten in touch with all of the Seniors of 46. Ten long years have gone by, so I though I would like to know what's happening to the old class mates of Maupin, High School. One day while at a circus, I went into the side show, before, going down the isle, in the side show, I heard the usual loud talk of advertising. I walked over to see the man who was doing the talking, as I thought the voice sounded familiar, and there stood Vern Tunison, all dressed up in a very fancey suit, he was advertising for the boxing contest to start inside in just a little while. I went over to him, and asked who the boxers were, and he said, that the workmen were hard to get, so he had to do his own advertising for the boxing contest. After looking around the side show awhile, I decided to go into the main part of the circus. While in there, I saw two girls on the trapzez, I thought they looked a little familiar, so I went up to them, as they came down. Just as I thought, Shirley Brittian, and Doris Sndersby. I asked them what they were doing in a circus. Here is their answer. We couldn't find any boys in Maupin that we could make up our minds about, so we joined the circus hoping to find the boys of our dreams. Wiile on tour with a circus, they also said they had been to all the 48 states, and hadn't found the lucky, or unlucky boys. They said next month the circus is touring to France, they ’will also tour over the world. Good luck girls, maybe they will wish they had studied their French harder. Well there was three of our class mates, all in one circus, I wondered if I could find the rest as easily, I've looked all over the country but can't find Norman Morrow, I think I'll look around Maupin for him. V ell here is Maupin, about the same as it was ten years ago. After inquiring about the country, I found out he was living over by rVamic. .Then I went to visit him, I found he was married to his High School Sweetheart. They have been married for six years now. I asked Norman if he had heard from D.A. yet, since he left school. He told me to look around Corvalis for him, because he didn't come back from colledge yet. After looking around Corvalis awhile, I found old D.A. had moved to an eastern state probably New York, I found out I was three years late for he had left New York for Germany were he had inherited a large estate from some Great Grand Something or other, also he had inherited a title, and was really in society. I had to practically beg my way through the gates. He had four armed guards at each gate, and a twenty foot wall around the estate of his. Once on the inside, it looked like a little piece of home for after attending Oregon State Colledge, he used the best modern methods of farming. Of course he just supervised the work, he had hundreds of workers to do the acutal work. I talked awhile with D.A., than said good by, and left for America. Carol Fischer, and Julia Spitzer. '.Veil I found Julia Spitzer happily married, and living in The Dalles, while her husband worked as General Manager of Montgomery Wards, and Julia is a dress designer in the Paris Dress Shop. (continued on next page) Class History P P 9 P ♦ ♦  On the fourth day of September in the year of 1942 fourteen poor frightened little freshmen walked in the wide doors of Maupin High School. They were as follows: Vern Tunison, Jimme Ruzic, Kenneth palmer, Norman Morrow, Donnis Hiller, Davis A. Harvey, Arthur Gerity, Doris Endersby, Patricia Ellison, Betty Cunningham, Leslie Crofoot, Shirley Brittian, Frank Brown, and Doris Allwarden. On about the same day of the next year there was two more oophmores than Freshmen the year before. When the roll Ball was read it was found that some were missing: Kenneth Palmer, Patricia Ellison, Doris Allwarden, and Donnis Hiller, and there were six new students: Mac Cameron, Jim Cameron, Carol Fischer, Charllis Upton, Iva Savage, and Julia Spitzer. Mac and Jim Cameron coming to Maupin from Okanagan, Carol Fischer came to Maupin from North Bend, Charllis Upton a California school, Iva Savage from Moro, and Julia Spitzer came here from Hosier that completed the roll call for the Sophmore year. The 1944-1945 class decreased by four from our Sophmore year. The missing were as follows: Jimme Ruzic, Betty Cunningham, Charllis Upton and Frank Brown. TTiere was one new addition to the class Maurice Heutzenroeder came to Maupin from Salem. In this year the class had twelve to the last years sixteen. In our Junior year we gave a play: Tie 'Yispering Room, Shirley and Leslie were the main stars with Doris E., Doris D., Carol Fischer, D.A. Harvey, Norman Morrow, Vern Tunison and Maurice Heutzenroeder as co-stars. Porky Forman took D.A. Harveys place as doctor because of the sickness of D.A.. Ye also gave a Junior-prom in honor of the Seniors. The Juniors also had a sneak day. We went to Portland for two days and forgot school. While in Portland we roller skated and went to Jansen Beach along with wander- ing around town. On the 3rd of September of last year the last of our once large class assembled in the science room to see who was missing. This year we are mighty Seniors looking around for our Freshman victoms . This year as last year there we found four missing. They were: Iva Savage, Mac Cameron, Jim Cameron, and Art Gerity. With no new members this cut our class to the all time low of eight. In our Senior year we gave a play the name of which was Aunt Emma Sees it Through. For about two months the Seniors were working on the annual and getting out of class for this and that but we all hope to graduate in fine style on the 15th of May. (Prophesey Cont.) That just leaves one more to find, Carol Fischer, she must be moving a lot, as I’ve found two or three different leads, but still no Carol. The first lead was Corvalis, while looking for D.A., it seams that she took a course in Home Economics, after that she took a trip around the world, when I finally found Carol, she was happily teaching school. She said that she saw Sonney, Doris, and Shirley last year at the circus. As for me, I must hurry and get this off by mail to my newspaper in Deadwood South Dakota. Then I must hurry back to work as I have sp nt to much time on the write up on past friends, and what they are doing. A r r We the graduating class of 1346 do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament before leaving the doors of Old Mauoin High. ARTICLE I To the faculty, the fond memories of us and forgiveness for all the past injustices we have suffered at their hands. To the Junior class, our ability to create activities to ret out of classes so often. Carry on the sork Juniors, you were our favorite class. To the Sophomore class, we will you our ability to stand un under the Junior class's punishment next year. To the Freshman class, we will you all our luck in the next three years of your high school career. ARTICLE II Individually we bequeath: I, Carol Fischer, will all ray dumb animals to Donna Chaney and my studious ways to James Fargher, also ray place as Student Body President to Porky Forman. Carry on Porky. I, Julia Spitzer, will ray flirtious ways to Doris Delco, and ray studious ways to Suzann Ross, also my letter writing to Ruth Lease, she likes to write letters so will. I, Doris Endersby, will my athletic ability to Helen Crabtree and to making excuses to keep up with the crowd to Lyle Brittain. Remember I've had a lot of practice, Lyle. I, Shirley Brittain, will my title Ringleader to Janis Cameron and Janet Greene to fight over, and my school days heart throb, Marvin Wall, to the girl that is fast enough to keep up with him. I couldn't. I, Vern Tunison, will my heighth to Billy Walters, come up and see my sometime Billy; and my. basketball ability to Gerald Hauser, try it Gerald, it is fun. Also my pleasant disposition to mv lfcttle sister, Barbara. I, Maurice Heutzenroeder, will my song writing to Dudley Cox as he is so musical. Don't try any of those songs on Gladys w. Dudley. My place seeing that the girls get home from games, etc. To Don Troutman. I, D. A. Harvey, will my neatly combed blonde hair to Harold Walters and Eugene Barnett, and my place as manager of the football and basketball teams to James Booth. He'll make a good water boy. I, Nowman Morrow, will my quiet ways to Harvey Richmond, I'm sure he'll make good use of them, and my Sophomore girl friend, Betty Davis, to who ever is the best man. On second thought maybe I'll take her a-long. As a class we leave our most fond memories and best of luck to our classmates and to dear old Mauoin High School. Long may it continue. X C e c. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 JfT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 + 0 THERE'S A TILL THERE'S A WA' is Endersby and Shirley Britta Where there's a will there's As we leave on graduation day ' e take with us memories dear Of each new day through each new year Many a worry, manv a thrill. Many a task so hard to fill Then we'd stop and aeon we'd say There there's a will there's a way. Hany a worry, many a fret. Many a day we'll not forget. But still you'll always hear us say, Where there's a will there's a way. So forward we went 'til we did succeed, 'Till we fullfilled each and every defcd. So really it's not unbelievable so say Where there's a will there's a way. No matter where we shall roam. On land, on sea, or on foam, You will always hear us say. Where there's a will there's a way. Class Motto: Where There's a Will There's a Way Class Flower: White Rose Class Colors: Breen and White OBITURARY NAME NICKMANE DESCRIPTION CAUSE OF DEATH Doris Endersby Joy Hopeless Dal Carol Fischer Fisher Reserved? Dumb Animals Shirley Brittain Shirl Censored M. C. and M. W. Julia Spitzer Spitzy Ambitious Joe Maurice Heutzenroeder Moe Mannerly Keeping out of work Norman Morrow Snowball Flirt Working Vern Tunison Sonny Bean Pole Smoking Davis A. Harvey D. A. Blonde Army life — £ SENIOR CLASS Front row: D. A. Harvey, Maurice Heutzenroeder, Vern Tunison, Eugene Barnett, Mac Cameron, Norman Morrow. Back row: Doris Endersby, Shirley Brittain, Mr. Danahey, Advisor, Carol Fischer, Julia Spitzer. JUNIOR CLASS Front row: Marvin Wall, Lyle Brittain, Porky Forman, Eugene Barnett, Melvin Richmond. Second row: Peggy Barber, Ruth Lease, Doris Delco, Bernice Eoen, Mrs. Sweetland, Advisor. Back row; Dal Snodgrass, James Fargher, Kenneth McCorkle, Gerald Hauser. Harold 'Walters. SOPHOMORE CLA35 Front row: Billy Walters, Kenneth McKay, Dudl Cox, Alden .-alters, Derry DeShazer. Back row: Florence Jones, Cerald-ine Beebe, Helen Crabtree, Betty Davis, Vonna Borrow, Janis Cameron, Mr. Karp, Advisor. FRESHMAN CLASS Front row: Wanda Walters, Sidna Snod rass, Verdp f'ayfield, June Davis, Delores Sumner, Suzann Ross, Sandra Snodgrass, Donna Channey. Back row: Dale Payne, Willis Barber, Thomas Farther, Lyle Cable, Harvey Richmond, Don Schmidt, Barbara Tunison, Kiss Bonney, Advisor. Junior Class History On Sept. 7,1945, ninteen studends enrolled in the Junior Class. They are as follows: Peggy 3arber, Bernice 3oen, Hattie Davidson, Doris Delco, Ruth Lease, Betty Porter, Lyle Dodson, Lyle Brittian, Porky Forman, J'arvin .Tall, Melvin Richmond, Harold .Valters, Dal Snodgrass, Mac Cameron, Kenneth McCorkle, Gerald Hauser, Don Troutman, James Fargher, and Eugene 3arnett. Mac Cameron and Dal Snodgrais quit school February 22nd to go to work. The Junior Class has started practicing on the play Action which will be given April 12th at the Legion Hall. The characters are: Seke-Lyle Dodson, Zeb-Jame3 Fargher, Miss Duval-Ruth Lease, Mrs. Hus-ton-Peggy 3arber, Gilburt Huston-Don Troutman, -Nate Stump-Kenneth McCorkle, Carrie Stump-3ernice 3oen, Eva Stump-Betty Porter, Sam Araes-Melvin Richmond, Gladys Criswe11-Doris Delco, and Dr. Insbruck-Gerald Hauser. The play is a three act comedy with Sam as the leading character. Sam is trying to build Elm City up as a twwn and trys to win Eva, the hotel proprietors daughter for his wife then marries the Doctor's Sec. Miss Duval. The Junior Prom will be given in honor of the Senior Class, April 26th. There will be a formal dance. The Juniors haven't made many plans for the Prom yet, but the Alumni will be invited as well as the High School students. Among our class we have had several class meetings. Our officers are Doris Delco, President; Ruth Lease, Vice President; Hattie Davidson, Secretary-Treasurer; and James Fargher, Sgt. at Arms. Sophmore Class History When school opened in the fall of 45 there was thirteen silly Soph-mores, eight girls and five boys, from whicheleven of us were Freshman together the year before. At the first of March we only had eleven as we lost three and gained one. Velma Savage was first to drop out, then Derry Deshazer, and last Geraldine Beebe. The one gained was Dale McDonald from McMinnville High School where he attended school before entering Maupin. Freshmen Class History At the beginning of the year of 45-46, 16 Freshmen enrolled, and dutifully went through the grim tortures of three days of initiation. All survived through the coatings of lipstick and polishing shoes. On the first day the girls wore gunny sacks and bathing suits, while the boys wore girlA' shorts, blouses, and long stockings. The 2nd and 3rd days the girls wore levis wrong 3ide out and backwards. The boys wore dresses the same way. The last night, the upper classmen, really gave the green Freshmen a good breaking in. After the school had quieted down again, we elected officers. Don Schmidt, President; Thomas Fargher, Vice President; Donna Chaney, Secretary; Wanda Walters, Treasurer; Willis Barber, Sgt. at Arms; and Margery Fischer lep. to the student council, with Miss Bonney as our Class Advisor. During the year 3 students have been added to our class, which now makes us 19. f 9 ' $ f ' ' ? ? y   TTTTTTTT f-' i„““ ■ • ! « THE OPPERETTA w The Opperetta was given Sy the Girls Glee Club at the Maupin Legion Hall on March 11,1946 and was also given at .Varaic on the 13th of March we had a good crowd at both places. The money which we have left we are planning to go to Portland and see an Opperetta there, tie were directed by Mr. McKay and the music was by Mrs. Sweetland. There was 21 Grade school girls and 21 High School girls in the Opperetta. The plot of the Opperetta was that Mrs. DeSmith (Carol Fischer) was in charge of the Retreat until Jane Jackson (Doris Delco) became 21. Jane's father and Mother died when she was a child and Mrs. DeSmith had told dhe was a year younger than she was so she could keep the Retreat for a year longer. On Jane's birthday her Aunt Mrs. A. Turney (Vonna Morrow) came to turn over the retreat to Jane. Mrs. DeSmith denied even knowing her. Finally Jane got the retreat and Mrs. DeSmith went to Australia to be with her brother. The Senior Class Play. The characters in the play Aunt Emma sees it through were as fol-ows: Aunt Emma-Carol Fischer, Louise Adiar-Shirley Brittian, Katherine Adair-Doris Endersby, Jack Norris-D.A. Harvey, Dick Christanson-Ken-neth McKay, Joe Sparks-Sonney Tunison, and Bud Gates-Maurice Heutzen-roeder. Mr. Karp was our director. The first big scene was at supper as the men due to Jacks urging waited on the ladies while they ate. It was a very hilarious scene when Bud was giving Aunt Emma her sandwitch first he tried to give her a bite of his then he shoved the plate at her. The next big scene was Aunt Emma and Bud. Bud was triying to teach her to play pinochle and doing a bad job of it as he didn't succeed. The next scene was when Dick was recieving love lessons from Jack and 3ud so he could win Kay as Jack had Louise and Bud had Aunt Emma under control. At the end everything turned out okay with the three Dick, Bud, and Jack getting their woman and Joe being the brides maid. Kenneth McKay took Norman Morrow's part because he was ill with the Mumps. ' ' m ' r The best jokes aren't written They're running around in the Junior class I 6- fe Cfc e. e e r i V i - !k fb fh fb fh f!h fh fh ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ p ✓ ♦ ✓ STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Doris Endersby, Secretary; Carol Fischer, President; Dal Snodgrass, Sgt. at Arms; Norman Morrow, Vice-President; Derry DeShazer, Treasurer. SENIOR OFFICERS Front row; Doris Endersby, Vice-President; Carol Fischer, President; Shirley Brittain, Student Council Representive. Back row: Maurice Keutzenroeder, Secretary; Norman Morrow, Sgt. at Arms. Boat Dresaod Girl . . Best Dressed Boy . . . Most Dependable Girl . Best Girl Date . . . . Beat Boy Date . . . . Best Conversationalist Laziest ............. Happiest Smile . . . . Most Mannerly .... Athletic Girl .... Athletic Boy ........ Dignified Senior . . . Dizziest Junior . . . Silliest Sophomore . . Greenest Freshman . . Best Looking Boy ... Prettiest Girl .... Most Popular Girl . . Most Popular Boy . . . Best Sportsmanship . Noisiest ....... . . . Carol Fischer . . . . Dale McDonald , . . Hattie Davidson . . . . . Doris Delco .........Marvin Wall . . . . Carol Fischer .... Porky Forman ... Carol Fischer Maurice Heutzenroeder . . . Doris Endersby .... Porky Forman . . . Carol Fischer .... Porky Forman . . . Kenneth McKay . . . Thomas Fargher . . . Dal Snodgrass .... Doris Delco . . Shirley Brittain . . . Dal Snodgrass . . . James Fargher .... Porky Forman 0 r r r r f For football this year nearly all the boys turned out with the following players starting in most of the games. r t r r r Porky Forman Don Troutman Norman FZorrow Kenneth McCorkle Derry DeShazer Mac Cameron Marvin '.Vail Dal Snodgass Kenneth McKay James Fargher Lyle Brittian Subs were: Dudley Cox, Maurice Lyle Dodson. Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Quarterback Right Half Left Half Fullback Beutzenroeder, Thomas Fargher, and r f r r + 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 For the first game of the season we had Leslie Crofoot in Right Half position but we lost him soon after to the Navy. In the last game of the season was the most spectacular event of the year when James Fargher twisted and turned for 65 yards to score our first touchdown in tho game against Redmond. In spite of the misfortune of losing most of the games WE the boys of the football squad ate the turkey banquet in high spirits. In the whole season there were only two of the boys that were hurt very bad. Mac Cameron was put in the hospital for a few days but was back with the squad soon. Maurice Heutzenroeder was kicked in the head in the game with Moro and was put in the hospital for a night. Here are the scores of the season's games: Maupin 6 The Dalles 33 Maupin 7 Moro 13 ! aupin 0 Estscada 18 MauDin 14 Madras 0 Maupin 35 Madras 6 Maupin 7 The Dalles 13 Maupin 0 Arlington 7 Maupin 6 Moro 19 Maupin 13 Redmond 15 The Maupin boys are starting softball practice and are hoping to have some games scheduled for the later part of March and April. We belive if we put all our efforts into the game we can have a successful season. 0 MU £ JU A Most all the boys turned out for basketball this year with most of the games following this lineup to begin the games! James Fargher F. Porky Forman F. Vern Tunison (Sonny) C. Marvin Wall G. Dal Snodgrass G. Subs: Kenneth McCorkle, Melvin Richmond, and William Walters. Because of lack of space we cannot give you a summary of all the games of the season but we will give the summary of the tournament at least. In the first game of the county tournament at Dufur we were to meet with Dufur, an old rival, who proved to give us a hard fight. They were leading at the end of the third quarter with a five point margin. This didn't discourage the Maupin boys for they went ahead fighting to wir 18-17. Mosier won over St. Mary's the same night so Maupin was destined to meet them the nest night to decide the champion basketball team of Wasco County. It was a game that had the spectators on the edge of their seats from the beginning to the end. It also was a hard fought game but Maupin had the old spirit to win 21-20. When the all star team was chosen Maupin was proud to have three of their players make it. They were Dal Snodgrass, Sonny Tunison, and James Fargher. In the tournement of District 6 in The Dalles, Maupin had plenty of spirit but Arlington turned out to be the better team, winning the game with a score of 42-21. Here are the scores of the season: Maupin 17 Papooses 15 Maupin 26 Madras 37 Maupin 21 St. Mary's 27 Maupin 16 Madras 25 Maupin 25 Mosier 30 Maupin 21 Dufur 8 Maupin 17 Dufur 20 Maupin 9 Papooses 38 Maupin 33 Moro 46 Maupin 26 Madras 31 Maupin 25 Moro 22 Maupin 32 Mosier 27 •Maupin 18 Dufur 17 •Maupin 21 Mosier 20 •Maupin 21 Arlington 42 •(tournement games) + GIRLS' ATHLETICS r f T r -r -r f- The Girls' Physical Education class, when school started this year, consisted of all the girls except two, which was a very good record for this school. Our first game of the season was played with the Alumni, with the score of 26-2 , in favor of the high school team. We played more games with the Alumni girls butwon none of them. The girls on the first team were as follows: Forwards: Doris Endersby, Shirley Brittain, and Sandy Snodgrass Gaurds: Barbara Tunison, and Sidna Snodgrass Center Jump: Janet Greene Sub: Donna Chaney, changing with Barbara Tunison. Later in the year we had a Letterman meeting and also a Girls' League meeting, choosing the following officers. f GIRLS' LETTERMEN President: Shirley Brittain Vice Pres: Doris Endersby Sec.-Treasurer: Ruth Lease Sgt. at Arms: Peggy Barber At the last of the year the girls uled with the Alumni team. GIRLS' LEAGUE President: Doris Delco Vice Pres: Carol Fischer Sec.-Treasurer: Margy Fischer Sgt. at Arms: Sid Snodgrass played baseball with games sched- Sing a song of sixpence, Coach: Barnett, why is your A pocket full of rye; Math so rusty? Four and twenty French words Barnett: Sorry, Coach, I To translate or die. must have left my adding mach- Maurice: What kind of music can ine out in the rain. be played on a shoe horn? When ice cream grows on maca- Mr. McKay: Foot notes III roni trees. When Sahara's sands are muddy, Children are a great comfort in When cats and dogs wear B.V.D'a your old age—and they help you Why then. I'll like to study. ♦ reach it faster, too. Shirley B: I'd like to rent Betty D.: You mustn't hug me in a horse. public. Doris E: How long? Norman: That's all right; the law Shirley B: The longest you've allows freedom of the press. feot; there'll be five of us. ♦ A young lady after a broken en- Many a married man gets into gagement returned all the gent's difficulties through a MISS letters marked Fourth Class understanding. Male. B0Y3’ LETTERMAN CLUB Front row: Dudley Cox, Dal Snodgrass, Eugene Barnett, Kenneth I.cKay, Don Schmidt, Thomas Fargher. Back row; Kelvin Richmond, Kac Cameron, Maurice Heutzenroeder, Porky Forman Kenneth Mc-Corkle, Derry DeShazer, Mormnn Morrow. 3IRLS ’ LETTERMAN CLtTB Front row: Florence Jones, Ruth Lease, Betty Davis, Helen Crabtree, Shirley Brittain, Doris Endersby. Back row; Janis Cameron, Peggy Barber, Vonna Morrow, Janet Dreene, Doris Delco. 9 V 9 9 — Sanhy W i holy S now km Fres hies'+5 Oh c sr Foo Tha. f sLa AuThie Aih'T Love (5r W l ? seniors Aemelnbcr This? vlhere's xfulieT f WA a.T Sv enTtr Girls ? Hu Ua HuttJ MCXlE SNAPS patrons A NO patronesses E. A. Troutman H. L. Corner A. W. Gust Mid Columbia Supply Ken's Service Station The Nook Cafe Richmond's Service Station Maupin Lumber Company Maupin Telephone Exchange Maupin Garage Maupin Drue Store Maupin Hotel Maupin Warehouse Bonney Truck Line Union Oil Company Deschutes Farm Equipment Maupin Mercantile Mauoin Auto Court Rainbow Cafe City Market Floyd's Service Station Muller's Stores J. W. Linn Lumber Company H. L. Morris Insurance Brown's Garage Sarnie Trading Company Mr. A Mrs. George Burnside Mr. A Mrs. Wayne Bothwell Mr. Mrs. H. W. Lang Mr. Mrs. A. F. Bernhagen Mr. A Mrs. D. A. Harvey E. A. Endersby Mose DeLore Mr. A Mrs. Ralph Woodside Mr. AMrs. Lloyd Woodside Mr. A Mrs. Lew McCoy Mr. A Mrs. Dave DeVore Mr. A Mrs. Jim Place Mr. A Mrs. Janes Abbot Mr. A Mrs. Frank Linn Mr. A Mrs. Carl Heutzenroeder Mrs. Mautz E. A. Kokella Bates Shattuck Leslie Crofoot Mr. Mrs. Clarence Hunt Mr. 4 Mrs. Raymond Crabtree Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mc od Bessie I. Bonney Mr. Mrs. H. E. Walters R. J. Karp Mr. A Mrs. Chet Brittain Mr. A Mrs. Guy Brittain Mr. A Mrs. Randall Fischer Mr. A Mrs. George Barnett Mr. A Mrs. Leonard Weberg Mr. Mrs. H. L. Morrow E. A. Hartman Mr. A Mrs. Sara Wall Mrs. R. Metcalf Mr. A Mrs. Charles Cox Mr. A S. E. Endersby Mr. A Mrs. Bernard Earl Mr. A Mrs. R. Walters Mr. A Mrs. Charles Lease Mr. A Mrs. Don Miller H. R. Kaiser Jim Crabtree Irvin Hughes Mr. A Mrs. H. G. Hammer E. C. Woodcock Mr. A Mrs. A. C. Sweetland Mr. A Mrs. Roy Cameron E. E. Macy Frank Lfcster V. C. Tunison, Jr. Mr. A Mrs. A1 Schilling We want to thank all of you for supporting our annual. —The Staff AUTOQR 1