Maupin High School - Redside Yearbook (Maupin, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1947 volume:

Superintendent Graduated from University of Oregon. Teaches Ninth Science, Geometry and Applied Science. MRS. SWEETLAND Graduated from the College for Women and Western Reserve University at Cleveland, Ohio. Teaches English 1, English 2, Home Relations, French, Girls Athletics and Music. MISS 90NNSY Attended college at 0. C. E. and the University of Oregon. Teaches Basic Math, Ninth Math, Typing 1 and Typing 2. MR. MONNES Attended University of North Dakota and graduated from Lin-field College at McMinniville, Oregon. Teaches Soc. Problems, World Geography, Biology, Boys Athletics. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS Mrs. George Nelson, Mr. Arthur Schmidt, Mr. Oscar Walters, Mr. Lloyd Woodside, Mr. Calvin McCorkle. D st. No. i Built in 11X3 We Have Reached The Foothills, But The Mountains Lie Beyond We have trudged the dusty road of education. Now we've reached its final termination. Just to start the long, long trail of exploration Of what the future holds for this, our generation. The trail of life is narrower and longer. To gain the key to life's pass-word We will have to be more willing and stronger Than ever in our fight from discord. We have trudged this far with mighty wills. Now we're here we look over yon. We have reached the lowly foothills. But the mountains lie beyond. DORIS DELCO RUTH LEASE Class President 3; Action 3; Girls' League President 3; Girls' Letterman 2, 3, 4; Big Day 3; Aunt Emma Sees It Through 3; Yell Leader 4; Girls' League Vice President 2; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; High Life Staff 1, 2, 3, 4} Annual Staff 4; Captain Softball Team 3; Bertha the Beautiful Typewriter Girl 4. HAROLD WALTERS Basketball 3 4, Football 3 4; Class Secretary 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Action 3; The Nit Wits 4; Bertha the Beautiful Typewriter Girl 4; Boys' Letterman Club 2, 3, A. Big Day 3; Action 3; High Life Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; President Girls' Glee Club 3; Class Secretary 2; Girls' League Secretary 2; Student Body Secretary 4; Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Representative U; Orchestra 4; Girls' Letterman 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Bertha the Beautiful Typewriter Cirl 4; Class Vice President 4. HATTIE DAVIDSON Girls' Letterman 2, 3, 4j Annual Staff 4; Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3j Action 3; Bertha the Beautiful Typewriter Girl 4. — PEGGY 3ARBER Action 3; High Life Staff 2, 3; Class Representative 3; Girls' League 1, 2, 3 4; Class Vice President 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Orchestra 4; Girls' Letterman 2, 3, 4; Big Day 3; Bertha the Beautiful Typewriter Girl 4; Annual Staff 4. MELVIN RICHMOND Football 3 4; Basketball 2; 3, 4} Softball 2, 3; Action 3; Bertha the Beautiful Typewriter Girl 4; The Nit Wits 4; Boys' Letterman 2, 3, A; Secretary Boys' Letterman 4. KENNETH McCORKLE Boxing 1; Football 1, 2, 3 4; Basketball 2, 3 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bertha the Beautiful Typewriter Girl 4 Vice President Boys' Letterman 4; Action 3 Assistant Editor High Life 4; Student Body President 4; Boys' Letterman 2, 3, 4; The Nit Wits 4. BETTY PORTER Transferred from California 1; Action 3; High Life Staff 3, 4; Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Letterman 2, 3, 4; Big Day 3 Annual Staff 4. JAKES FARGHER Boxing 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Class President 1, 2; Action 3; Letter-jran Club 1, 2, 3, 4? Softball 2, 3, A; President Boys' Let-terman 3: Captain of Football Team 3, 4: Dertha the Beauti- ful Typewriter Girl 4; Class Sgt. at Arms 3. GERALD HAUSER Softball 1, r, 3, A: Basketball Manager 3: action 3; Class President 4; Boys' Let-terman 3, 4; Bertha the Beautiful Type- riter Girl 4, Hie Nit its 4; Football kanager 3, 4. ANNUAL STnFF 3etty Porter, Doris Delco, Ruth Lease, Peggy Barber, Hattie Davidson. CLASS PROPHECY Twenty long years have passed since the seniors of 1947 bid you farewell at their high school cormencement. During the past years these seniors have attained the success that they dreamed of in their high school days. Because I have such a fine opportunity to tell of my classmates, I am going to attempt to do just that. Since I was one of the seniors of forty-seven, I kept track of the class and it will be very easy to tell you where they all are and what they are doing. First on my list is Hattie Davidson who is now a successful model in Hollywood—and as equally successful in her recent marriage to Pierre Davis, the greatest screen actor of today. Many of you know her husband, as his real name is Gerald Hauser, also a member of our class. Gerald was voted the best actor of this year by his fans and is expected to win an Oscar for his recent picture. The Dangerous Rendezvous, in which he co-starred with Judy Atlas, I could go on for hours telling of Gerald and Hattie, but I shall leave them to tell of two more equally successful seniors of forty-seven. These are James Fargher snd Harold Walters. I shall tell of them together as they are together, and have been since they left high school. The two boys do comedy and dancing acts all over the world. James has been married three times and I hear that the fourth time will be next month, when he marries a sixty-year-old millionairess, the former Mrs. Vanguider of New York. Harold has never married, but he told me when I last saw him that he was on a long-term engagement to the little blonde he went with in high school, and when he has made all the millions he wants he will head back to Maupin where he will marry and retire. Two other seniors who live near each other and took up the same professions are Kenneth McCorkle and Eugene Barnett who both own ranches. Yes, most of you know these two as they live near Prineville and are prominent in all elections. Kenneth married his high school sweetheart in 1947. This happy home was blessed with seven boys. Eugene, as we all know, married Janet Greene in high school and they have seven girls. Eugene's and Kenneth's ranches adjoin each other and I guess the two families are about to Join, because Kenneth's oldest boy is marrying Eugene's oldest girl this June. I would like to stay for the wedding, but it is impossible as I must hurry home after I leave here. Betty Porter lives in California where she runs a dude ranch, and an airfield where she trains monkeys to pilot airplanes. Betty has never gotten married, but I think from what she said when I last heard from her that she is planning on marrying her monkey keeper, Jose Franco. I hope Betty makes a success of training those monkeys, because if she does she will receive a large amount of money for her work. (Continued on next page) CUSS PROPHECY (Cont.) Melvin Richmond, or maybe I should say General Melvin Richmond, advanced rank after rank when he graduated from college and entered the army as a lieutenant. Melvin is now in charge of all the troops in the Antarctic region. Besides being a great array man he is also a scientist and has made it possible for people who live in the Antarctic region to raise gardens by means of a sun lamp. Peggy Barber, Doris Delco and I live in Philadelphia where we run the world famous Barber College for Men. Doris is Professor of Tonso-rial Artistry and has received her degree in barbering. Peggy and I teach manicuring and tonsorial artistry, but we will not receive our degrees until next year. None of us are married yet, because we have found that we are much happier living together in our lovely old mansion on the outskirts of Philadelphia. We all have our hobbies to keep us busy and fill our evenings. Doris is very interested in her cats, Peggy in her white mink, and I in my squirrels. We have found these hobbies both amusing and interesting. Doris and Peggy are not with me on my tour advertising for men students for our college because someone was needed at home to run the business. It has been a pleasure to relate to you the accomplishments and success of the seniors of forty-seven who graduated exactly twenty years ago tonight. If all those seniors could be here I am sure they would join me in saying that all our accomplishments, whether large or small, we owe to our parents, teacher, friends, and to our high school. SENIOR OBITUARY Name Nick Name Ambition Cause of Death Kenneth McCorkle Kenny Be an outlaw Bullet Gerald Hauser Hauser Go fishing Suzann Ross Harold Walters Muscles Rancher Sandra Ruth Lease Ruthie Nurse Lee Doris Delco Dele Fanner's wife D. E. James Fargher Pretty Boy Loafer Work Melvin Richmond Mel Mechanic Hard work I! Hattie Davidson Hattie Teacher Boys Peggy Barber Peg Old maid Jr. Betty Porter Porter Housewife A college boy Eugene Barnett Gene Graduate School CLASS WILL This being the last will and testament of the class of 1917 it is altogether fitting and proper that the school as a whole should be remembered. We therefore bequeath: our rousing enthusiasm and desire for learning to all pupils and pupils-to-be at Maupin High. May they hold high the torch of learning as we should have done. Individually, we bequeath: I, James Fargher, will my studious ways to Dudley Cox and ray pretty wavy hair to Thatcher Shaw. It gets you lots of girls, Thatcher. I, Gerald Hauser, will my position as water boy to James Booth and my height to William Walters. It will help you in basketball, William. I, Melvin Richmond, will my freckles to Florence Jones and my place on the football team to Robert Kellogg. You can't anymore than get your leg broken, Robert. I, Ruth Lease, will my two heart-throbs, Alden Walters and Kenneth McKay, to Alice Pedersen. If you really want them keep them guessing, Alice. • I, Doris Delco, will my naturally curly hair to Florence Jones. You don't have to put it up so often, Florence. I also will my ability to keep a secret to Suzann Ross. It isn't really hard, Suzi. I, Peggy Barber, will my good grades in Math (5's) to Gladys Walters and my ability to study to Janis Cameron and Florence Jones. Carry on. Kids. I, Kenneth McCorkle, will my center position to Keith Snodgrass and my habit of getting out of classes to Don Schmidt. It canes in handy, Don. I, Hattie Davidson, will my studious ways and English books to Robert Davidson and my athletic ability to Vonna Morrow. I, Harold Walters, will my habit of getting up at 5:30 a. m. to Thomas Fargher. With that habit you are never late for school, Thomas. I also will my left guard position to Lyle Gabel. I, Betty Porter, will my blonde hair to Viola Metcalf. You won't have to dye it, Viola. I also will my ability to get along with Mrs. Sweetland to Gladys Walters. You can do it, Gladys. I, Eugene Barnett, will leave dear old Maupin High forever. I also will my well-combed hair to anyone in school who needs it and my ability to get a wife to Dudley Cox. You'll need it.Dudley. CLASS The Freshman class of 1943 had eighteen members in the fall. They were Leona Jones, Peggy Barber, Bernice Boen, Ruth Lease, Hattie Davidson, James Fargher, Gerald Hauser, Harold Walters, Kenneth Mc-Corkle, Donald Troutman, Winford Forman, Melvin Richmond, Lyle Brittain, Lyle Dodson, Mac Cameron, Marvin .Vail, Jim Cameron, Dad Snodgrass. Later that year Betty Porter came from a school in California and joined our class. After three days of freshman initiation, the class settled down to the routine of high school life. They found it was very different from grade school days, and a lot more fun. The first two years of high school were much the same. School work was mixed with various school activities, as, athletics, dances, student body meetings and work on the paper staff. Some of the boys played on the football and basketball teams. CLASS HISTORY (Cont.) During their Sophomore year, the class was Joined by David Ness who came from Watsonville Union High School in California. The membership of the Junior class had decreased by four, as Wayne, Leona, Jim and David had dropped out at the end of the second year. Officers were elected shortly after school started and were as follows: Doris Delco, President; Ruth Lease, Vice President; Hattie Davidson, Secretary-Treasurer; James Fargher, Sergeant at Arms. The Juniors were active in school sports. Of the boys, Melvin, Dal, James, Winford, Marvin, Lyle B., Kenneth, Mac, and Lyle D. were on the football and basketball teams. The girls also took part in sports, and Doris, Betty, Ruth, and Peggy played on the girls' basketball and volleyball teams. Action was the play which the class chose to produce. It was directed by Mr. Karp and had a competant cast of Don, Melvin, Betty, Gerald, Ruth, Doris, Bernice, Kenneth, Peggy, Lyle D. and James. A dance was given later in the spring at the Lone Pine Grange Hall. The whole class helped clean up the hall, decorate it and otherwise prepare for the dance. Those on the committee which served supper and managed the tickets were: Lyle D., Dori3, Ruth, Kenneth, Peggy Gerald, Harold, and Hattie. The class of 'A7 has ten of the original class besides Eugene Barnett who joined our class this year. Of those who dropped out since last year, Bernice is married; three boys—Lyle D., Winford, and Don—are in the armed forces; and the other boys—Mac, Marvin, Dal, and Lyle B. nave gone to work. Officers were elected at the oeginning of the year and are as follows: Gerald, President; Ruth, Vice President; Harold, Secretary- Treasurer; Doris, Sergeant at Arms; Eugene, Class Representative. Mr. Monnes was unanimously chosen as our class advisor. The annual staff was elected later in the fall. Those elected were: Hattie, Editor; Betty, Assistant Editor; Kenneth, Business Man- ager; James, Art Editor; Harold, Sports Editor; Gerald, Activities Editor. Upon the resignation of Kenneth and Gerald, Ruth was appointed as Business Manager and Peggy was put in charge of Activities. A dance was given by the class following a basketball game with Condon. Ruth, Doris, and Harold were on the committee which made arrangements for the refreshments and music. Some of the students' parents were present as were the faculty. Commencement exercises are to be held for the class of eleven on May 15, 19V7. The exercises will be conducted in approximately the same manner as they have been in previous years. With the end of these exercises, the seniors will bid farewell to Maupin High School. Thatcher Shaw. Second row: Margaret Olsen, Helen Crabtree, Betty Morrow, Vonna Morrow. Sack row; Alice Pedersen, Dudley Cox, Pat McCulloch, Mr. Lienkaeraper. JUNIOR ACTIVITIES When school opened on September 3 1946, twelve students enrolled in the Junior class. They were as follows: Helen Crabtree, Florence Jones, Vonna Morrow, Betty Davis, Janet Greene, William Walters, Alden Walters, Dudley Cox and Kenneth McKay. Alice Pedersen, Thatcher Shaw, and Don ,iaits were new comers to the class. On September 9, two more students enrolled with our class giving us a total of fourteen. They were Pat McCulloch and Margaret Olsen from Shaniko. Later in the year Janet 3arnett, formerly Janet Greene, dropped out leaving thirteen in the class. During the first week of school the Juniors assembled for their first class meeting. Officers were elected as follows: Kenneth McKay, President; Don Waits, Vice President; Betty Davis, Secretary—Treasurer; Alden 'Walters, Sgt. at Arms. Alice Pedersen was elected as the Student Council Representative. Mr. Lienkaemper was chosen as the class advisor. In the latter part of October a representative of Jolsten Jewelry Company took the order for the class rings. Rings were ordered by all members of the class. They arrived on December 31, 1946. i (A synopsis of the Junior play, The Nit Wits , can be found in the Activity section.) SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES At the opening of school, seventeen students enrolled in the Sophomore class. They were: Thomas Fargher, Willis Barber, Harvey Richmond, Lyle Gabel, Don Schmidt, James Booth, Janis Cameron, Margery Fischer, June Davis, Verda Mayfield, Suzann Ross, Sandra Snodgrass, Sidna Snodgrass, Gladys Walters, Barbara Tunison, Wanda Walters, and Dolores Sumner. Dolores has since been married and left school. The class gained one new member, Calvin Whittington, who left the Junior class. Soon after school opened, a class meeting was held and officers were elected. They are: President, Suzann Ross; Vice President, Thomas Fargher; Secretary-Treasurer, Sandra Snodgrass; Class Representative, Don Schmidt; Sgt. at Arms, Willis Barber. Miss Bonney was chosen as the class advisor. Some of the Sophomore girls are members of the orchestra and have played for several public occasions. Margery Fischer, Wanda Walters, Barbara Tunison, Verda Mayfield, and Gladys Walters are among this group. The Sophomores, under the management of Miss 3onney, presented a Negro Spiritual as their portion of the Stunt Night program. They proudly received the first prize, which was a delicious cake baked by Mrs. Monnes. Front row: Calvin Whittington, Sidna Snodgrass, Barbara Tunison, Gladys .Valters, Sandra Snodgrass, Harvey Richmond. Second row: Margery Fischer, Suzann Ross, Wanda Walters, Verda Mayfield, Miss Bonney. Back row; Lyle Gabel, Willis Barber, Thomas Fargher, James Booth, Don Schmidt. On September third, twelve green Freshmen filed up the steps into the High School. Friday morning of the second week of school found the boys wearing nightgowns and the girls in shorts and shirts—wrong side out and backwards. A day of the usual initiation stunts followed with a party for the Freshmen that night. After more stunts and singing, refreshments were served in the Home Economics room. Soon after initiation the class was joined by three more members. At their first meeting, the Freshmen elected officers. Keith Snodgrass was elected as President, Janice veberg as Vice-President, Robert Davidson as Secretary-Treasurer, Carroll Richmond as Class Representative, and Barbara Walters as Sgt. at Arms. Mrs. Sweetland was chosen as the class advisor. The Freshmen had a party at the first of the year just for fun . They played games and served ice cream and cookies as refreshments. For Stunt Night the Freshmen, with the help of Mrs. Sweetland, prepared and gave a skit called, The Spirit of Maupin High . Each member of the class took part in the skit. Besides those in the above picture, Virginia Cantrell, Dick Butler, and Bob Gerritt were also members of the class for part of the year. Front row; Bertha Iverson, Janice Weberg, Juanita Quinn, 3arbara Farlow, 3arbara Walters, Marylin Nelson. Second row; Mrs. Sweetland, Viola Metcalf, Carroll Richmond, Janet Mae Herrling, Robert Kellogg. Back row; Fred Gearhart, Keith Snodgrass, Roy Gearhart, Robert Davidson. FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES IF A C m V I T I E S Front row: D. Schmidt, K. McCorkle, D. Cox, D. ..aits, K. McKay. Second row: F. FcCulloch, D. Delco, R. Lease, H. Crabtree, 9. Morrow, V. Lorrow. Back row: G. Walters, J. Herrling, A. Pedersen, C. Richmond, Miss Bonney. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Helen Crabtree, Vice President Ruth Lease, Secretary-Treasurer Kenneth McCorkle, President Don .Vaits, Sergeant at Arms Front row; iV. ' Valters, H. Richmond, K. Snodgrass, W. 3arber, K. McKay, J. Fargher. Second row; T. Fargher, D. Cox, M. Richmond, E. 3amett, D. .' aits. Back row: H. .Valters, A. .Valters, D. Schmidt, K. McCorkle, G. Hauser, Mr. Monnes. front row: s. onodgrass, 3. Morrow, H, Crabtree, J. Cameron, 3. Porter, S. Snodgrass. Second row; A. Pedersen, V. Morrow, D. Delco, P. Barber, R. Lease. Back row: Mrs. Sweetland, 3. Ross, K. Fischer, G. Walters, B. Tunison. ORCHESTRA Two weeks after school started Mrs. Sweetland gathered a group of music-loving girls to form an orchestra. No knowledge or experience with music was necessary to join—just the will to learn. Only one girl dropped out of the original group, and many have entered since. The various instruments in the orchestra are: violin, ukelele, accordion, guitar, drum, clarinet, saxophone, piano, and ocarina. The fifteen girls who make up the orchestra have improved their technique considerably since last fall. Several public appearances have been made and all with success. 'The first was at the Stunt Night in November when they surprised everyone with their aptitude. Since then the orchestra has appeared at the Junior play, the Christmas program, and the Home Relations party. The climax of the year's work came for the orchestra on March 22. They were invited to The Dalles to present a half-hour program over KODL. The orchestra successfully played five numbers— Standard Bearers , Dream Faces , Beacon Lights , Blue Skies , and Firelight Shadows . At intervals between orchestrations Doris Delco sang If I Had My Way , Alice Pedersen and Margaret Olsen played a horn duet— In The Gloaming , and Margaret Olsen and Pat McCulloch played a piano duet Faust Waltz . Everyone felt the program was a huge success. Front row: M. Nelson, V. Metcalf, V. Morrow, W. Walters, J. Cameron, B. Tunison. Second row; J. Herrling, C. Richmond, R. Lease, M. Fischer, G. Walters, P. Barber. Back row; Mrs. Sweetland, P. McCulloch. 3. Walters, M. Olsen, V. Mayfield. BERTHA, THE BEAUTIFUL TYPEWRITER GIRL The play that was produced by the Seniors this year was an old-time melodrama. It had a good plot, enough action to make it interesting and plenty of humor. Boswell Bancroft (Melvin Richmond) returned from Africa with two hundred thousand dollars worth of diamonds. He died suddenly in the office of Daniel Desboro Desmond (Kenneth McCorkle), an unscrupulous banker. Daniel conspires with one of his henchmen, Glenwood Garfield (Harold Walters) to confiscate the fortune and keep it from its rightful owners, Mrs. Bancroft (Peggy Barber) and Bertha Bancroft (Ruth Lease). Because of extreme poverty, Bertha was forced to go to work in Daniel Desmond's office, where she fell in love with his son, David (James Fargher). Trouble resulted from this as another woman, Clarice Claybourne (Doris Delco), was also in love with David. After four riotous acts, the play concluded happily with the stolen fortune being restored and David and Bertha being married. Three of the cast who brought this happy turn of events about are: Skeets Skinner (Gerald Hauser), Sally Silverthorne (Betty Porter), and Bridget O'Casey (Eugene Barnett), who turned out to be a detective in disguise. THE NIT WITS or NUTS TO YOU As the play opened, Tommy Winters (Kenneth McKay) was seen discussing the problem of money for the next term of college with his friend, Steve Grinnell (Alden Walters). Tommy had put an advertisement in the paper offering his diagnostic services to patients with mental or nervous ailments. His parents, Mr. William Winters (Don Waits) and Mrs. Qnily Winters (Margaret Olsen), were going on a trip and presumably knew nothing of his plans to use their house as an office. Complications ensued in the form of the boys' girl friends, Jean Hammond (Helen Crabtree) and Lou Prentice (Vonna Morrow), the arrival of some of the patients and the objections of Nellie (Betty Morrow), the Winters' maid. The patients were: Miss Constance Dinwiddie (Pat McCulloch), Mr. Henry Short (William Walters), Mrs. Madeline Short (Florence Jones), Maude Middleton (Janis Cameron), Bert Baxter (Dudley Cox), Sallyjean Gould (Alice Pedersen), Milton Geer (Thatcher Shaw), T. T. Trumbull (Don Schmidt). To complete the cast of characters, Don Schmidt, Harold Walters, Lyle Gabel, Kenneth McCorkle, Gerald Hauser, Gladys Walters, Margery Fischer, Janice Weberg, Robert Davidson, Dick Butler, Bob Garret were taken from other classes. — ' — n J}v.skf A?? f Vrt TU V ' j°tA yU ( ll LzkLz S fye's f -)u }aiO f G! m gs ?? “CoecK Uhicli Ts Uhicb? o'j± f at ' P)usc le S Hubd.1 cJriil Loo!( fix1 s y(ss ou btyafr- he o ags. f “ Shorts?? U in U? ‘ ji S - d.y I Ou jLj t ° FOOTBALL At the beginning of the school year we found that we were short of reserve power for our football team. But in spite of the shortage we managed to organize a squad and get underway. We started the season by playing The Dalles Papooses. The game proved to be a thriller with Maupin nosing out the Papooses 21 to 0. The touchdowns were made by Kenneth McKay, who had two to his credit, and James Fargher, who had one. Our second game was with Madras, and with several boys on the sick list we suffered the loss of the game, 25 to 6. Our touchdown was made by Kenneth McKay, fullback. Due to the boys on the sick list we were very much crippled for substitutes and again most of the boys had to play the full game. Then our third game rolled around and we were determined to win. Not only were we fighting for the game, but for the Old Oaken Bucket which we lost to Arlington a few years ago. There was a rough game that day, but Maupin won with a score of 24 to 12. In this game we had one of our most thrilling moments when Willis Barber stole the headlines by blocking a kick, Don Schmidt falling on the ball for a touchdown. On October 18, we packed our equipment and went to White Salmon. The last half of this game proved to be the best played by Maupin this year. Maupin out played White Salmon, pushing 5 first downs to White Salmon's 1. James Fargher and Kenneth McKay bore the brunt of the ball packing with the whole team doing some excellent blocking in the line and out in the secondary defense. Finally, in the last game of the season, Maupin pitted their strength against Moro and were edged by Moro, 24 to 6, our lone goal being made by James Fargher. James Fargher, left half-back, was elected captain by his teammates. They also named him as the outstanding senior in the backfield. Eugene Barnett was named the outstanding senior who played in the line. The following boys earned their letter for the 1946 season: E. Barnett, left end; H. Richmond, right end; A. Walters, left tackle; K. Snodgrass, left guard; W. Barber, left guard; K. McCorkle, center; D. Cox, right guard; H. Walters, right guard; D. Schmidt, right tackle; D. Waits, right end; J. Fargher, left half; T. Fargher, right half; K. McKay, fullback; B. Walters, right half. The team loses K. McCorkle, H. Walters, J. Fargher, M. Richmond and E. Barnett through graduation. However, there are enough returning lettermen to have a successful team next year. ff°nt rcm Ur. i'.onnes, K. Snodgrass, W. .Valters, L. tington, Barber, H. Richmond, T. Fargher. Sack row: palters, D. Schmidt, K. McCorkle, E. 3arnett, D. Waits, McKay, M. Richmond, D. Cox. Gabel, C. Whit-J. Fargher, A. H. Walters, K. Front row: T. Fargher, H. Richmond, K. McKay. Back row; A. Walters, D. Schmidt, D, Waits, Mr. ?«onnes. J. Fargher, H. Walters, W. Walters, Cox, K. McCorkle, V.. Richmond, D. BASKETBALL Basketball season opened this year with one regular from the 19i 6 squad returning. Coach Monnes picked the following boys for his squad: William Walters, Don Waits, Melvin Richmond, Harvey Richmond, Kenneth McKay, Kenneth McCorkle, Thomas Fargher, James Fargher, and Don Schmidt. While the team’s record lor the season was eight wins to thirteen losses, the team showed progressive improvement. When the county tournament rolled around, Maupin won two games out of three, upsetting the favored Mosier Club as well as Dufur. In the game against Mosier, Maupin led the entire four quarters, attaining a lead of 13 points at one stage of the game. The following night they lost to St. Mary's powerhouse, but defeated Dufur in the final game which gave them second place in the tournament and the right to enter the district tournament. In the district tournament, Maupin met Odell, the defending district champions of 1946, and were defeated 34 to 27 in a closely contested game. At the close of the season, Melvin Richmond was elected honorary captain of the team. Three of our boys, Melvin Richmond, Don Waits, and James Fargher, made the All-County Team. The season's record showed victories over Fossil, twice over Mosier, three times over Dufur, and over the Papooses. The losses were inflicted by Mosier, Condon, White Salmon, St. Mary's, Madras Moro and the Papooses. The scoring for the season was well divided with William Walters leading with 129 points, and Don Waits, second, with 122 points. Team scoring showed Maupin, 503 points. Opponents, 583 points. The team loses Captain Melvin Richmond, James Fargher, Kenneth McCorkle through graduation, but prospects are good for next year with four returning lettermen, plus good material from the reserves and the ninth grade. Front row: S. Snodgrass, S. Ross, A. Pedersen, G. .Valters, S. Snodgrass. Second row; D. Delco, 9. Tunison, k. Olsen, V. ketcalf, R. Lease. 3ack row: 3. Iverson, J. Herrling, krs. Sweetland, B. Farlow, C. Richmond. GIRLS' SPORTS The Girls' Athletic Association has really gone out for everything this year. At the first of the year corrective health exercises, stunts, and tumbling kept them occupied. A drill team was also organized by Mrs. Sweetland. The girls in it wore black skirts and white blouses to make a more uniform appearance. The team performed at three basketball games. Then everyone got basketball fever and practice was started. As soon as a team was organized the first game was played with the Alumni Girls. The game was very Good although it ended with a score of: Alumni, 26; High School, 22. The second game between the same teams ended with a final score of: Alumni, 20; High School, 19. Two other games were played among the High School girls. The Sophomores played against The .orld , a team organized from the other classes. The Yorld won the first game with a score of 25 to 19. The second game ended with a score of: The ..orld, 11; Sophomores, 9. The G. A. A. team attended the Girls' Tournament in The Dalles at the end of the season. They played against St. I'ary's with a successful score of 17 to 1A. In the final game they lost to The Dalles Indians with a final score of 11 to 1. The drill team also performed in the afternoon at the tournament. Softball practice has begun and the girls ho e to have a team. Hiking has also been in favor lately. A KEN'S GARAGE MAUPIN DRUG STORE SHELL PRODUCTS PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY KENNETH SNODGRASS, PROPRIETOR ESTEL STOVALL, PROPRIETOR MAUPIN BARBER SHOP C. F.. ALBRIGHT REPRESENTATIVE OF: LAUNDRY SERVICE FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. D. L. PAULSON, PROPRIETOR CONTINENTAL GRAIN CO. MAUPIN MERCANTILE CO. CITY MARKET EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM AND HCUE MEATS GROCERIES J. J. CRABTREE, PROPRIETOR E. L. KRAMER, PROPRIETOR RICHMOND'S SERVICE HILLGEN'S GARAGE R. E. RICHMOND, PROPRIETOR GEORGE HILLGEN, PROPRIETOR MAUPIN AUTO COURT UNION OIL CO. MODERN CABINS WHOLESALE and RETAIL RAY HEBERT, PROPRIETOR C. H. WALKER, MANAGER RED ROOSTER CAFE WE SERVE GOOD FOOD COOKED TO SUIT YOUR TASTE E. ALBERTS, PROPRIETOR RAINBOW CAFE GOOD FOOD DOLLY SCHMIDT and IDA FARGHER MAUPIN GARAGE TYGH VALLEY INN STANDARD GAS ROOMS MEALS TOWING SERVICE E. C. BAILEY, PROPRIETOR ORVILLE FRALEY, PROPRIETOR TYGH VALLEY, OREGON BROWN'S GARAGE MULLER'S STORE GAS OIL GROCERIES HARDWARE A. E. BROWN, PROPRIETOR ART MULLER, PROPRIETOR TYGH VALLEY, OREGON TYGH VALLEY, OREGON H. L. CORNER H. L. MORRIS REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR FOR STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS TYGH VALLEY, OREGON DEPENDABLE SERVICE and PRODUCTS PHONE 303 MAUPIN WEBBER'S CLEANERS and TAILORS THE DALLES, OREGON MID-COLUMBIA TYPEWRITER CO.. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE 612 EAST SECOND STREET THE DALLES, OREGON ELITE STUDIO BETTER PHOTOS FOR LESS MONEY E. H. OIMSTEAD, PROPRIETOR 312 EAST SECOND STREET THE DALLES, OREGON WILLIAMS CLEANERS TED WALKER, OWNER DIAL 23A5 THE DALLES, OREGON george McDonald JOHNSTON BROS., BANKERS DUFUR, OREGON DUFUR, OREGON — The staff wishes to thank all of those who have supported our annual by advertising, and also the following people who contributed to it: Mrs. W. E. Hunt Elton Snodgrass Elva Lewis Jack McLeod Amos Kelly Elmer Snodgrass Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crabtree Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kirsch Dick Shearer John Shearer L. T. Woodside AUTOGRAPHS DEDICATION We, the Senior class of 1947 dedicate this annual to those who served in the armed forces, and especially to those who gave their lives that America might stay free. S' I A ?f EDITOR HATTIE DAVIDSON ASSISTANT. EDITOR BETTY PORTER BUSINESS MANAGER RUTH LEASE ART EDITOR JAMES FARCHER SPORTS EDITORS HAROLD WALTERS DORIS DELCO ACTIVITIES EDITOR PEGGY BARBER % %