Maupin High School - Redside Yearbook (Maupin, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1948 volume:

$II 0:D: EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER WILLIAM VALTERS DON WAITS BOB JAMES : ' ' r r r ' C c I I ' - Central State Teachers College, Oklahoma Coach Junior Advisor U. S. and World History Mechanical Drawing PRINCIPAL University of Oregon Bookkeeping MISS AUTENRIBTH University of Oregon Freshman Advisor Girls' P. E. Biology Science MRS. MEAD University of Oregon Senior Advisor Home Economics English MISS BONNET University of Oregon Sophomore Advisor Mathematics Typing Shorthand J .1 1 1 3 3 3 3 T ; ; ; ; ; ; ; j STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Harvey Richmond, Secretary Pat McCulloch, President Sandra Snodgrass, Vice Pres, The man who keeps the home fires burning and the dirt out from under the rug is Mr. Bill Kramer. He has just been with us this last year and his services have been appreciated. siuotnT eoiw Top Row: Miss Bonney, Mrs. Mead, Mr. Ponton, and Miss Autenrietn. Seoond Row: Mr. Lienkaemper, Don Schmidt, Bob James, Clarence Bare, James Booth, and Keith Snodgrass. Third Row: Alden Walters, Jack Farlow, Thomas Fargher, Dudley Cox, Robert Davidson, Scott Woodside, and Bill Walters. Fourth Row: Lyle Gable, John Ponton, Thatcher Shaw, Harvey Richmond, Florence Woodside, Sidna Snodgrass, and Sandra Snodgrass. Fifth Row Val Enderaby, Fred Gearhart, Calvin Whittington, Suzann Ross, Vonna Morrow. Marylin Snodgrass, and Barbara Tunison. Sixth Row: David Hauser, Bob Taylor, Barbara Farlow, Viola Metcalf, Margaret Olsen, Helen Crabtree, and Pat McCulloch. Seventh Row: Beverly Snodgrass, Bertha Iverson, Carroll Richmond, Margery Fisoher, Janet Mae Herrling, Gladys Walters, and Janice Weberg. Front Row: Waldo Wing, Norman Hunt, Idlette Hoffman, Clara Quinn, Arlene Place, Betty Ambrose, Leona Lang, and Barbara Walters. Class Flower: White Carnation Class Color: Royal Blue Motto: Knowledge is Power DUDLEY COX HELEN CRABTREE 1 I I Boys Letterman 2, 3, 4 Student Body Vice Pres. 3 c Hi Life Staff 3, 4 The Nit Hits 3 The Nit Wits 3 A Pair of Country Kids 4 r A Pair of Country Kids 4 Girls Letterman 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 4 Hi Life 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Art Editor 4 Hi Life Editor 3 r Class Prophecy and Hill 4 i. r THATCHER SHAH r Transferred from Sandy 3 r The Nit Hits 3 Track 3, 4 A Pair of Country Kids 4 Class Vice President 4 Annual Features Co -Editor 4 Basketball 4 r r PAT UcCULLOCH WILLIAM HALTERS [ Transferred from Moro 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 r Orchestra 3 Football 3, 4 Glee Club 4 The Nit Wits 3 11 The Nit Hits 3 A Pair of Country Kids 4 A Pair of Country Kids 4 Annual Editor 4 r Girls Letterman 3, 4 Boys Letterman 2, 3, 4 i Girls League 3, 4 Basketball All-Star 4 Class President 4 r Student Body President 4 I Hi Life 3, 4 Annual Features Co-Editor 4 [ r t r VONNA MORROW DON WAITS Orohestra 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 4 The Nit Wits 3 A Pair of Country Kids 4 Girls Letterman 2, 3, 4 Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi Life 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Histories Editor 4 Basketball 3 Football S The Nit Wits 3 Hi Life 3, 4 Boys Letterman 3, 4 Track 3 FLORENCE WOODSIDE The Nit Wits 3 A Pair of Country Kids 4 Girls Letterman 2, 3, 4 Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi Life 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Orchestra 3 ALDEN WALTERS Basketball 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Boys Letterman 2, 3, 4 The Nit Wits 3 A Pair of Country Kids 4 Boys Sports Editor 4 Class Representative 2, 4 MARGARET OLSEN Transferred from Moro 3 Orohestra 3 Glee Club 4 The Nit Wits 3 A Pair of Country Kids 4 Girls Letterman 3, 4 Girls League 3, 4 Class Secretary 4 Hi Life Assist. Editor 4 Sports Editor 4 '79 SENIOR. HISTORY This is not a fairy story. It is also not an ancient Greek classic. It is a tale of modern days, of success; if you want to call it that. The hero and heroine are not a dashing, handsome Galahad and beautiful damsel in distress; in fact the characters (The term may be defined any way you wish) are none other than that illustrious group, the members of the class of 19li8, Wasco Union High School. Our story began 'way back (Can you remember?) in September of 19UU• On one fine fall morning we find our heros and oines excitedly and a little hesitantly (They're only human, it says here) entering a large, somber, grey colored building in the pleasant village of Maupin. What? No, it is not a prison, and there are no machine guns guarding all exits'! It's a school. And so it was that Dudley Cox, Bobby Haug, Kenneth McKay, Alden Walters, Bill Walters, Bob Ebbs, Janis Cameron, Helen Crabtree, Betty Davis, Janet Greene, Florence Jones, Vonna Morrow and Velma Savage embarked on their high school careers. They found it to be a little rough sailing for a matter of three days and one night, with a lot of hard knocks here and there-mostly there, right on the southern exposure. Initiation, I thiftk they called it. But, having weathered the storm, our little group soon settled down to such things as studying (They should have), giving teachers a bad time (They shouldn't have), and taking tests (They had to). Now, since they were a righteous and democratic body, proud of their heritage, (And -laybe partly because their advisor, Mrs. Judge, suggested it as the thing to do.), they soon had a meeting and elected officers. Betty Davis was chosen to head the classes activities, assisted by Janis Cameron, Vice-President; Florence Jones, Secretary-Treasurer; Dudley Cox, Sergeant-at-Arms; and Kenneth McKay, Class Representative. Now, of course we might ring in some murders, fires, airplane crashes, and such to liven up the story at this point, but we won't. Since the class of 'U6 consisted during its first year of a quite normal group of high school freshmen, nothing spectacular crossed their uncertain paths, except that Bobby Haug transferred to The Dalles, and the year ended much as it had begun, q ietly. Chapter Two? Oh, yes, it began in the following September (Boy, this month, September must be jinxed!), and in much the same manner as Chapter One. One slight difference; our little band of intellects was now wise to the ways of high school (Or so they thought.), and set forth with every intention of really wowing 'em this year. Under the guiding hand of their new advisor, Mrs. Gagnon, they elected a new comer, Derry Deshazer, to Cowt. A ext T CONTINUED the office of class president; with Janet Greene as vice-president; Betty Davis, secretary-treasurer; Alden Walters, sergeant-at-arms; and Janet Greene acting as class representative as part of her job. Another new face in the gang was Geraldine Beebe, and one. Bob Ebbs, was missing, And so, with all the little formalities connected with the first week of school quickly and efficiently dispersed with, our heros once again knucled down to the task of doing just as little as was absolutely possible, (Ne said they were normal, healthy high school students, didn't we? ell?) But wait!I Vhat's this we see? Aha! Something new has been added! And we now find the class of 'Li8 embarking on a new adventure, into the fourth estate, the field of journalism. Yes, the sophomore class in 19k5-U6 edited and released the Maupin Hi-Life, official publication of the student body of Wasco Union High School. .Veil, it looked as if our group was set to carve itself a mark in the history of their Alma Mammy after all. tfith their new responsibility and the old one, too, of making their grades, school life went along smoothly until the beginning of March, which brought a slight shake-up in the class membership Three- Velma Savage, Derry DeShazer, and Geraldine Beebe— were dropped, and Dale McDonald, from McMinnville, was added. And so ends Chapter Two. The following September found our group without the presence of Dale McDonald, but five new faces were to be noticed. Alice Pedersen and Thatcher Shaw joined them from Sandy, Don aits from Fossil, and Pat McCulloch and Margaret Olsen from Shaniko. Choosing Mr. Lienkaemper as their class advisor and Kenneth McKaj$ president; Don Vaits, vice-president (president in charge of vice, that is); Betty Davis, secretary-treasurer; and Alden Walters, sergeant-at-arms; they prepared to bask in their role of A.B.I.O.tf.U.H.S. (In case anyone may wonder, we elucidates Almost-Biggest-,Vheels-Of-tfasco-Union-High-School.) Duly impressed with the dignity and importance of their new spot in the student population of the school, they soon began work on a new venture, this time into the realm of dramatics. After careful consideration and much wise discussion on the matter, an appropriate script was chosen, entitled The Nit tfits, or Nuts To You, and work began. The gala premier of this very dramatic production took place on December 5, 19h6. Another important event of the year was the arrival of the class rings. All members of the class purchased them. The state of Matrimony took its toll from the class when Janet Greene became Janet Barnett dropped out of school. CONCLUSION Then came the climax—the beginning of the 191 7-1 8 school year. This was the big deal, the year everyone was waiting for. Now they were at the top; the title was now B. f .O.fl.U.H.S.— Big Vheels of Vasco Union High School. Seniors at last!! As usual, some faces were missing from the ranks—Kenneth McKay, Alice Pedersen, Janis Cameron, and Betty Davis ( Vho had also capitulated to Matrimony her Junior year and is now Betty Morrow of Vamic.). One new member graced the class, Bob James from Franklin High of Portland. They chose Mrs. Mead to act as their advisor, and soon elected class officers. Fat McCulloch became president; Thatcher Shaw was vice-president; and Margaret Olsen, secretary-treasurer. Along with school work, they soon began the traditional senior class task of preparing and editing the Red-side, with Bill Walters editing and Bob James acting as business manager. Then, feeling that their successful work the previous year justified another venture into acting, they soon began work on a senior play, A Pair of Country Kids, which was presented in April. This was followed closely by another tradition. Skip Day. You know, the only chance in a lifetime to skip school legally. (At least they get away with it, by taking the teacher with them.) Next on the list of activities was Baccalaureate services, and then came the long-awaited day—commencement. Since Bob James had dropped out of school to join the Navy, there were just ten gowned and mortar-boarded seniors to cross the stage and receive the coveted sheepskin— Pat McCulloch, Margaret Olser Bill .Valters, Alden Walters, Thatcher Shaw, Dudley Cox, Florence Jones .Voodside, Don .Yaits, Vonna Morrow, and Helen Crabtree. And so ends our story of the Class of 191 8. Or, at least, so end3 our story of them as a class. The future chapters about our heros must be written by different authors—themselves. LLR55 DILL Known by all men present, we the graduating class of 1948, Was-oo County Union High 8ehool, being of sound mind, perfect sense, and memory and wishing to bequeath the remnants of our fondest possessions to those who will follow in our footsteps do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. ARTICLE I Collectively we bequeath the followingi To the faculty, we will the fond memories of us and forgiveness for all the paat injustices we have put in their hands. To the entire student body we will our ability to get along with all their teachers. To the Junior olasa we will our good Judgment and ability to make decisions. To the Sophomore class we will our studious ways. To the Freshmen olass we will our most dignified ways. ARTICLE II I, Alden Walters, will my place on the football team to Norman Hunt, my well-combed hair to Pete Barber, and my quiet ways to Susann Ross. I, Thatoher Shaw, will my studious ways to Jaok Farlow, my shyness to Thomas Fargher, and my plaoe on the side lines to Waldo Wing. I, Florenoe Woodside, will siy ability to get along with all the teaohers to Sandra Snodgrass, my ability to skip sohool and never get caught to Sidna Snodgrass, and my story telling to Harvey Richmond. I, Pat MoCullooh, will my friendship with Ur. Lienkaemper to Barbara Tunison, my grades to Willis Barber, and all my old shoe strings to Johnny Ponton. I, Margaret Olsen, will my love for sohool to Clarence Bare, my position as Assistant Editor of the Hi-Life to Carroll Riohmond and my desk across from Lyle Gabel in the home room to any good looking boy who will take it. Continued on Next Page CLASS WILL Continued J J J J J J J J - J J i J ] J J J J J J J I, Helen Crabtree, will my English books to David Hauser, my regular attendance at school to Arlene Place, and my note writing ability to Gladys Walters. I Don Waits, will my masouline physique to Robert Davidson, my e-bility to stay in school to Don Schmidt, and my quiok wit to James Booth. I, William Walters, will my position on the basketball teeus to Stanley Davidson, my polite ways to Barbara Lou Walters, and my ability to get along with all the girls to Lyle Gabel. I, Vonna Morrow, will my ways with the boys to Betty Lou Ambrose, my excellent ability of cooking in Home Economics class to Janice We -berg (Kenneth likes to eat), auid my ability to keep a secret to Marylin Snodgrass. I, Dudley Cox, will my naturally ourly hair to Betty Kimbler, my studious ways to Idlette Hoffman and ay pleasant disposition to Val Sndersby. ARTICLE III We the Senior class do hereby name and appoint Mrs. Melvin Mead as the sole executor of this last will and testament. $e 7 0r In my work I see many people. On my racent trip through tha Northwest I ran into every neither of tha Claaa of Forty-eight, that I hadn't seen for tan years. I had bean working along tha Pacifia Coast for a short time when I started Sast. Lunch time found me in Maupin, and tha first person I saw as I stepped from tha oar was Alden Walters. Alden is a rery successful wheat farmer. His wife is an alumni girl fr“om tha freshman classt ahe was a well-known bomb-shell at Maupin High. The olosest neighbor of Aldan's is a woman we used to call Helen Crabtree, but now she's a happy housewife and mother with a successful farmer-husband. Helen’s pen-name has appeared many times recently because of her notorious character stories in popular magazines. My next stop was in Lewiston, Idaho. I ate supper in a little oafe and engaged a truck-driver in conversation. He drives for the biggest trucking company in the West—-Waits' Shipping Company. Yee, the oompany president is Donald F. Waits. I admired the big truok with the clever motto on the aide as I started on my way. In line with Don's old familiar wit the motto west No one waits for Waits'. Anyone who travels east stops at Yellowstone Park, and there I met Dr. Florence Woodside. She said she had been pretty busy spending the billion dollars her partial plate invention brought her. Early in her married life she mixed the wrong ingredients and got this priceless ooneoction. For her excellent findings she has been awarded a Ph. D. by a well-known college. I oouldn't help smiling at the pride she takes in her nioe big triplet boys. Omaha, Nebraska was where I found Dudley Cox, now up in the Newspaper world as a oartoonlst and illustrator on the DAILY MIRROR. His wife is in pictures in Hollywood. I believe that she is known as The Elegant Elouise. Dudley asked if I knew of a good remedy for baldness. My, how time flies S Since I had located five of my old classmates I decided to go out of my way to find the rest of them. I took off more time and ran up into Michigan to see Thatcher Shaw at Michigan State College. Thatcher is a Doctor of Atomic Energy. I didn't get to see much of that Shaw fellow because he was conducting a conference to determine the amount to be charged for the unit of atomic power in-etalled in oars and guaranteed to run a oar for ten years. 4ti A r t I I I I I I f r ' L I I ' PROPHECY Continued It was no problem to find Bill Walters since his name appears so many times on the front-page of the sports section of the nation's Newspapers. He is the all-star full-back who plays for University of Illinois. Bill's 95 yard runs have become so numerous that people have quit wondering at them and are disappointed if they don't see at least one in every quarter. Bill really has the oo-eds on their toes just to see one of his famous grins. I could hardly get close enough to talk to him. Vonna Morrow is a prominent business woman in Buffalo, New York. She is hostess at the Honeymoon Hydaway, a large hotel near the falls. Vonna hasn't ohanged a bit except her name. Her smile is as oheerful and she is as good a cook as always for I ate with her and came away very satisfied. My last stop was in New York where I found Margaret. True to form she is the head executive in a large department store. She was preparing to spend a week-end in Burmuda on her ranch where she raises back-aohe pills. Her husband is a baseball coaoh and he trains his team on Margaret's ranch. He was a very promising football player from the junior olass the year we graduated. Now you may wonder what I am doing, and how I am able to travel across the nation. Well, I am a lady-traveling salesman. and I go all over selling Itsy-Bitsy Can Openers . You know, the kind that you use only once flRT and throw away with the T| fARY oan. HAMS uoi NICK NAME 1 UnlA 1 AMBITION CAUSE OF DEATH Mary MoCullooh Pat Musioian sour notes Vonna Morrow Red Get out of sohool sohool Alden Walters Ole Forest ranger oarelessness Thatoher Shaw Thatoh Farmer newspaper work Florence Woodside Woodie Graduate married life Helen Crabtree Sally Teaoher Lester William Walters Bill Graduate old age Dudley Cox Dude Man women Don Waits Waits Ho bo freight train JUNIOR CLASS Top Rows Calvin Whittington, Mr. Ponton, Harvey Richmond, James Booth, Thomas Fargher, Lyle Gable, and Don Schmidt. Bottom Rowi Sandra Snodgrass, Gladys Walters, Margie Fisober, Suzann Ross, Barbara Tunison, and Sidna Snodgrass. Top Rows Barbara Farlow, Marylin Snodgrass, Fred Gearhart, Keith Snodgrass, Robert Davidson, John Ponton, and Miss Bon-ney. Bottom Row Janet Mae Herrling, Barbara Walters, Car-roll Richmond, Viola Metcalf, Leona Lang, Janice Weberg and Bertha Iverson. SOPHOMORE CLASS JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Last fall saw 14 Juniors enrolled, they werei Sandra Snodgrass, Sidna Snodgrass, Suzann Ross, Wanda Walters, Gladys Walters, Barbara Tunison, Margary Fischer, Thomas Fargher, Don Schmidt, Lyle Gable, James Booth, Harvey Richmond, Willis Barber, and Calvin Whittington. The class officers at the beginning of the year werei President, Don Schmidt; Vice President, Thomas Fargher; Secretary-Treasurer, Wanda Walters; and Class Representative, Lyle Gabel. During the Christmas Vacation Wanda became Mr8. Eddie Hammer, so a new secretary had to be found. The vacancy was filled by Susann Ross. Class Advisor was Coach Maurice Ponton. At the end of February Donald Prasch from St. Vincents High School, Vallego, California joined our class. All of the Junior boys were out for football and they all secured a position on the team. Don Schmidt was captain and was voted as outstanding back while Willis Barber was voted outstanding linesman. Don Schmidt and Thomas Fargher made the first team in basketball while James Booth and Lyle Gabel were Substitutes. All of the girls turned out for volleyball and most of them were on the team. In March the Junior Class presented Aunt Tillie Goes to Town, a three act farce. One of the class activities was to sell pop and candy at all of the Basketball games. SOFHMORE CLASS HISTORY When school opened 10 Sophraores enrolled in the class, 8 girl8 and 2 boys. After the first six weeks Leona Lang joined the class and at the first of the second semester Fred Gearheart enrolled. Joan Hutchison from Estacada entered the class in March. Two of our Sophomores, Keith Snodgrass and Marylin Nelson were married at the beginning of the second semester. Keith withdrew from sohool to work on his father-in-laws farm. A few days after sohool opened we held a class meeting, and elected our class officers. They werei President, Carroll Richmond; Vice President, Janice Weberg; Secretary-Treasurer, Marylin Snodgrass; Class Representative, Barbara Walters; Sergeant at Arms, Keith Snodgrass. Miss Bonney was chosen as our class advisor. Back row Bob Tayler, Scott Woodside, Beverely Snodgrass, Norman Hunt, Waldo Wing, David Hauser, and Val Endersby. Front Row: Clarence bare, Arlene Place, Idlette Hoffman, Clara Quinn, Betty Ambrose, Miss Autenrieth, and Jack Farlow, Q: 03 0:2 OH QHDM0OW .ifhen school started 20 Freshmen were enrolled. Since then three of them have moved. These were: Elouise Rutherford, going to California; David Bryant to The Dalles; and Helen Forsyth to Hosier. On September 5 the Freshmen were initiated. The boys wore dresses and the girls came in gunny sacks. He went through the usual routine of polishing shoes, carrying bottles of milk, and parading through the streets. In the evening the buses returned so the Freshmen could complete their initiation. They ate fish eyes and worms, crawled on their hands and knees through gravel, hung themselves, sat on nails, kissed the Bible, jumped off a mountain, and other stunts. Before we went home we were given refreshments and had to find our shoes which were hidden in the gym. He elected our officers for the ensueing year as follows: President, Beverly Snodgrass; Vice President, Val Endersby; Secretary-Treasurer, Norman Hunt. As we were not accustomed to the rules we didn't elect a representative to the student council. He elected our advisor as Hr. Lienkaemper, but when Miss Autenrith came on duty at the first of the second semester, Mr. Lienkaemper, suggested that she take over. Since then she has been ac'cepted as the Freshman advisor. I I I I I : i (?lee Club Top Hows Vonna Morrow, Pat McCulloch, Carroll Richmond, Margie Fischer, Janet Mae herrling, Barbara Tunison, Viola Metcalf and Mrs. Mead. Bottom Row: Arlene Place, Bertha Iverson, Margaret Olsen, Betty Ambrose, Leona Lang, Clara Quinn, and Idlette Hof-man. “HI life SWf Top Rows Carroll Richmond, Janet Mae Herrling, Margie Fischer, Miss Bonney, Helen Crabtree, and Pat McCulloch. Bottom Rows Vonna Morrow, Gladys Walters, Don Schmidt, Margaret Olsen, Sandra Snodgrass, and Janice Weberg. GLEE CLUB The Girls Glee Club was formed late in November under the direction of Mrs Mead Margaret Olsen accompanied the singing most of the time The Club made three public appearances during the year At the Junior Class Play on March 3 they sang two selections They sang again at the Senior Play on April 7, and at the graduation exeroises, May 20 The Club consisted of Vonna Morrow, Margery Fischer, Barbara Tunison, Janet Mae Herrling, Betty Ambrose, Arlene Place, Idlette Hoffman, Carroll Richmond, Pat McCulloch, and Clara Quinn The Club met every afternoon for a half-hour, and it is hoped that it will be carried on next year. GIRLS LEAGUE Sandra Snodgrass as president led the League through a very successful year Sidna Snodgrass was elected vice-president, and Carroll Richmond held the secretarial office At the start of the football season a pop-machine was rented and sales were carried on at all home games The proceeds from pop and candy bars went for a banquet for the team at the end of the football season. The banquet was held in the home economics room. Dinner was prepared by the home economics class In the spring semester, officers were elected Representatives were sent to a State Girls League Meeting to get new ideas for next year’s activities HI LIFE The 1947-4B Hi-Life staff as elected by the students and chosen by the Editor consisted oft Editor - Gladys Walters; Assistant Editor-Margaret Olsen; Bovs Sports-Don Schmidt; Girls Sports-Carroll Richmond; Features-Margery Fischer and Janice Iceberg; Grade School News-Janet Mae Herrling; Alumni-Vonna Morrow; Activities-Helen Crabtree; and Art-Sandra Snodgrass, Pat McCul-looh, Dudley Cox, Don Waite, and Calvin Whittington Pat Mc-Cullooh was responsible for the attractive covers of the paper The Hi-Life was a monthly paper with seven issues in all Also, a small paper called the Redside Rooter consisting of four pages was put out in the middle of each month There were 110 subscribers to the papers with 20 exchange papers going to other schools There were also 15 ad8 from businesses in the community. 'AUNT TILLIE GOES TO TOWN1 The Junior Class put over their class play with a Bang I Such clever dialogue and cute costumes. It was very entertaining. Harvey Richmond brought down the house when he walked in with a barrel and no clothes. From there he dressed in Aunt Tillie Trask's clothes with a red wig and bonnet. He almost lost his girl-friend as a result but of course it all came out in the end with Don Schmidt and Sid Snodgrass, Margery Fischer and Lyle Gabel, and Harvey Richmond and Gladys Walters all on the road to matrimony. Everyone said it was very enjoyable, and so it was I Hi and Sis kept the rest of the cast jumping to keep out of the way through-out the play. Dudley Cox as the horse-doctor chased Vonna Morrow through the acts, but as per usual he won his woman. Margaret Olsen and Thatcher Shaw were coupled off and added lots of love interest. Oil- and water- wells got considerably confused. Sides ached and faces hurt from laughing. The olass kept up their reputation as actors. Mrs. Mead, English teacher, was the direotor of both plays. Under her guidance both were entirely successful. Both classes wish to thank her once again for her untiring work. ATHLETICS ; j j j j j j ; j j j j j ; i r 1 1 r i FOOTBALL TEAM Back Rowj Mr. Ponton, Robert Davidson, Don Schmidt, Calvin Whittington, Clarence Bare, Keith Snodgrass, and Thomas Fargher. Front Rowj Alden Walters, Val Endersby, William Walters, Scott Woodside, Lyle Gabel, Dudley Cox, Harvey Richmond and James Booth. BASKETBALL TEAM Back Rowj Mr. Ponton, James Booth, Robert Davidson, Thomas Fargher, and Thatcher Shaw. Middle Rowj Harvey Richmond, Lyle Gabel, Alden Walters, John Ponton, Jack Farlow, and Robert James. Front Rowj Scott Woodside, Don Schmidt, William Walters, Val Endersby, and Clarence Bare. ) I j j j j j ; j ) j j j j j j j j .j OTB r The line-up consisted mainly of freshmen and unexperienced players at the start of football practice, but the team soon came into its own and proved to be quite successful. On October 17 the boys went to Parkdale to play their one and only night game of the season. It rained continually throughout the game and neither team scored. The team met Parkdale on their own home ground and defeated them with a score of 20 to 6 the afternoon of November 7, To top off the shortage of man-power Dudley Cox, heaviest lineman, and rugged tackle was unable to play in several games because of a knee injury, Don Waits, who played the left end position at the beginning of the season became ineligable for any more sports. Waits was second heaviest on the team besides being the top sprinter. Armistice Day was a great day for the Maupin Redsides and fatal for culver on Maupin1s field. The score at half time was 20 to 0, In the second half it looked as if Culver might give the Redsides a little trouble but they failed. Final score was 27 to 0, The season was entirely successful Maupin had a total score of 109 and their opponents had only tallied 90 against them. The team was honored with a banquet presented by the Girls J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J ; ; ; ; i When the basketball season started the coach found that there were only two boys that were lettermen from the year before. Therefore, he proceeded to form a new team. On December 12 the Rediides were defeated by Condon 40 to 30 after keeping Condon down up to the half 17 to 17. December 13 the team was victorious. At the first half of the game with Fossil Maupin had 13 to their 12. An inspired Maupin team came out for the last half of the game and won with a score of 33 to 26. The Redmond B squad was the guest of Maupin January 9 and 10. Both games Redmond was successful over Maupin but the boys enjoyed playing them nevertheless. February 13 and 14 the team journeyed to Redmond to visit and play the Redmond Kittens where they were again defeated. Maupin came out third in the Wasco County Tournament. The team was very proud of William Walters who was chosen for the oounty all-star team. Maupin has been invited and has accepted an offer to join the Cascade League Basketball Loop. With Maupin in it, the League will consist of eight teams: Dufur, St. Marys, Mosier, Parkdale, Odell, Cascade Locks, Corbett, and Maupin. Games will still be scheduled with Moro, Fossil, and Condon. ; i j j j j j j j j j j j j ; ; i r 1 r 1 r 1 r GIRL'S LETTERMAN club Back Row Suzann Ross, Voana Morrow, Pat McCulloch, Helen Crabtree, Carroll Richmond, Viola Metoalf, Margaret Olsen, Miss Au-tenreith, and Margery Fischer. Front Rows Sandra Snodgrass, •Janet Mae Herrling, Barbara Tunison, Florence Woodside, Sidna Snodgrass, Janice Weberg, Marylin Snodgrass, and Gladys Walters. BOY'S LETTERMAK CLUB Back Row: Mr. Ponton and Calvin Whittington. Middle Row: Lyle Gabel, Harvey Richmond, James Booth, Keith Snodgrass, Dudley Cox, Thomas Fargher, and Val Endersby. Fron Row: Scott Wood . side, Don Schmidt, Bill Walters, Alden Walters, Robert Davidson, end Clarence Bare. J J J J J ; ; ; j ; j j j Bade now: Leona Lang, Vonna Morrow, Helen Crabtree, Pat McCulloch, Gladys Walters, Barbara Tunison, Margaret Clsen, Margie Fischer, and Suzann Ross. Middle Row: Beverely Snodgrass, Bertha Iverson, Viola Metcalf, Carroll Richmond, Janet Mae Herrling, Janice Weberg, Marylin Snodgrass, and Barbara Farlow. Front Row: Barbara Walters, Florence Woodside, Sidna Snodgrass, Sandra Snodgrass, Arlene Place, Idlette HofP man, Clara Quinn, Betty Ambrose and Mrs. Mead. Baclc now: Severely Snodgrass, Carroll Richmond, Florence Wood- side, Barbara Tunison, Suzann Ross, Viola Metcalf, Clara Quinn, and Margaret Olsen. Front Row: Sidna Snodgrass, Janet Mae Herrling, Pat McCulloch, Gladys Walters, Sandra Snodgrass, Margie Fischer, and Marylin Snodgrass. When school opened September 2, Mr Lienkaemper took charge of the Girls Physical Education Class The girls elected Sandra and Sidna Snodgrass to be their president and secretary During the first six weeks the fundamentals of badminton, soccer, and marching were performed on the football field. Mr. Lienkaemper soon found that few of the girls knew anything about football; consequently, he taught the basic rules and the girls had a few games of touch football. January 5 a new teacher appeared in the gym. She was Miss Autenrieth from University of Oregon. After her arrival the girls began working on forming a volley-ball team. The squad was picked soon and they began having practices every Tuesday and Thursday night after school. From the squad the girls chose Pat McCulloch as team captain, and Gladys Walters was chosen as team manager. Margery Fischer, Beverly Snodgrass, Gladys Walters, Janet Mae Herrling, Sandra Snodgrass, Barbara Tunison, Pat McCulloch, and Carroll Richmond made up the squad. For uniforms they wore white shorts and warm-up blouses. The girls played 5 games during the season. From February 20 on for six weeks the girls devoted their time to tumbling, folk-dancing, and square-dancing On Mondays and Tuesdays they tumbled and the rest of the week they danced During the last six weeks the weather was warm so the girls went outside and had track, field events, and soft ball. Once a week they went on a hike. On Friday, March 12, the girls met in the English room and got the Girls Athletic Association into full swing. It was decided that every Thursday night would be G A. A night, and onoe a month they would have a potluck supper with some extra special events and entertainment. Sports managers were elected to take care of hiking, biking, horseback riding, camping, softball, track and field, and dancing. It was the first time that the G A. A. had been well organized since Maupin became a union high school. The girls worked hard to make it a success and had a lot of fun doing it iWorth or Sot tl, ? , •. Pole, tHa), is. (y dmour G« )5 Ao’ VV t- Bifdit AiVt Lo t-Gra nd ??? ' ? ' ’JJ23? jf New Location All types of Portraits For ever'j Occasion— Lovely Enlargements Tine Dal| es3 Orsg on. % 6 eneraj liercViamdi se Ska m ko, 0 reyon RICHMONDS ku p.rts SERVICE I Rickfie) Gas V 0)1 Weldf Q 1 'lawpih, Oregon ?? Gar  s Co (d Dr i nks S Inaniko, Qrt. r sfj JMM S(eep i Comfort Tyo k Vailcy, Qrcqorx mflUPin DRUG STORE Per Script Ions A Specialty All T pes Of Electrical (J App I n ces Estel Stovall, prop. Maupin,Oregon Jaqner Gram and Fuel $haY I Ko Iverson’s Garage Gas Genera ) Repair A u to T rirs WdvniCtOre. Knotty P' ne Bvild’mq Materials Casr Si nq s Holdings Maup’i n Qve T u sons Agency for hJ)l maupm MAUPIN AUTO COURT OIL hfat Ray Heiert PL £ ga. jM Ml M up  n y ?®fc Dot fie SckmiJ )0 reoow VWODO: IJOZWOim o:q. G. E - Warner V amic, Ore vWMb§fs ML Cleaners |«fp? Tailors W THE DALLES OREGON a Sl pi 7 7e h ( 5 £ chany c hgh Servinq The Co nmunity Grocer Jcs App liances D ry Goods Farm Implements Phone £81 J.J. C r ? lotree DESHUTES 0:ARM OlQUIPMENT I TRACTORS ] Phone 3 72. Ifafttt equipment] M ai pin,Or ?. 6£0. Mi DOM AID dependable insurance OF ALL KINDS ______Dufur y Presort___ =“ 8 QAR s AM TOWING Chrjsler - Pi jmout K - Docile Part £ General Repair Electric and Acetylene Welclmj Chevron Products Phone 2 Mau pin aiY MAHKE'I ! Store oT qi iIVty 'iTid Service E.L. Kramer, Prop. Mdupin RIVERSIDE HOTEL Zrzz Excellent D innerS Roomy laupm Qvegon iron on co SERVICE STflEim All Union Oil froducts£old Both Vliole5al e ■a'nd Retail iSlribulor avicl Rop. East end of PescKutes River Bridge -------------Haupin, Oregon. Ci ALBRIGHT General Insurance WMF) fAauPJn-2 Oregon R i ) i t m s Cleaners Prompt Service -fhe Qvggo . oiaao: n's 030:A UJ¥V J SOW PKone 37 _ Ebupfh, Oregon L SERVICE LUBRICATION She}} Dist  tutor Maupir,Oregon H. L CORClER Whofcsulc Di s fcr u tor for Sim fay A OH Produces T ca 7 er for SPARK Cjycu) 3 t' n Oil Hesters 7 )ohg 303______________ 3 u piri ohnston Brothers Bank Your H o me B a nK Du fur, Ore. VVamicQyjmber 0 Company QUALITY LUMBER Wamic , Or c on mULLER’5 GEFIERflL Groceries Hardware. - and Electrical Ty j H Vb Uey, Oregon. ■