Maupin High School - Redside Yearbook (Maupin, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1950 volume:

+0 t uv parents 4o +Ue soUol 4 W e. ■f'cQcVCVS; oudl -j ° 4Ue. oi oie coImwwavCvV wlv© V we- giYc v «S 4V- opfevcWfi +o U 4W «JUc V«mv EDITOR ---------- BUSINESS MANAGER SPORTS EDITOR____ FEATURES LA TOUT _________ TYPIST MARYLIN SNODGRASS ___ ROLLAND BILYEU ___SCOTT 7700ESIDS JANET MAE HERRLING ___ JANICE V.’EBERG JOANNE RICHARDS — BETTY AMBROSE MISS BONNEY MR. LIENKAEMBER University of Oregon Librarian Typing I and II Ninth Math Algebra SUPERINTENDENT University of Oregon Bookkeeping Shop Hobbies MR. DALLAS MR. MONROE MISS DELLER University of Oregon English I, H, and IV Chorus Band Linfield College Athletic Coach Social Economics tforld Geography Biology Oregon State Girls Physical Education Home Economics I ana II Ninth Science Art First row: B. Lieberman, G. Ashley, D. Hauser, M. Ambrose, M. Barrier, Neil Hunt, N. Morrow, Norman Hunt, J. foitesell, Mr. Lienkaemper, G. Davidson, L. Dusenberry, and A. Schmidt. Second row: Mr. Monroe, R. Hopkins, B, Mulkins, B. Andrews, C. Ely, L. Fox, J. Tunison, Billie Rutledge, A. Place, D. Barber, E. Prasch, B. Ambrose, J. ZVeberg, D. Lang, f. Daniels, and B. Farlow. Third row: J. Taylor, R. Davidson, L. Metcalf, F. Herrling, S. Davidson, R. Tuni- son, B. King, MiS3 Deller, V. Metcalf, B. Browning, D. Mayfield, L. Lang, P. Fargher, M. Snodgrass, B. Snodgrass, and Miss Bonney. Fourth row: S. .food- side, P. Barber, C. Bare, R. Bilyeu, E. Hinkle, J. Herrling, C. Richmond, Mr. Dallas, B. Valters, B. Booth, K. foodside, A. Hay, F. Tunison, V. Kellogg, and Vivian Daniels, STUDENT BODY President b ; :r etary-Trea To the Senior Class of 51 Maupin High School Maupin, Oregon ,Ve, the s«nior class of 50, «nt to present this pop com onper fcr the use of every senior Class, hereafter, in the hope that they vri.ll get as much use out of it as vre did. Sincerely, Class President loJau Decides fomorrou r-f ijOlAVjill 3 4k uJ AV d c o -f ■j-oda.tj, TJue K fomoirrow will be Outf o'f -Re Fov foclA decides 4-ok ovrdtu. |4 b?clay A ltd see kou; ki'fU you. V’U'Ve Because ’t ovnoiriro ri -fv? lade For ■(■©dacj decider 4-o unolrv-ow. Tk leAvii we Uope-dkis wto’H'o U l 1 dO; A u o ld of ood fov all of j®w; For Fodlacj decides ,i'ou © © . Ulvie Gcurdehiay Cfass a ors Blue awd Silver i? -A_ ?ol a d Bilyeu Robert Darids-o Janet A Herring Jean H«4ck S0 J3 v+Ua Xvevsowx Leo . Lav « Carroll RicUvn0 J n cjliK oJa AJS Kice [Je|p ey Citls I, $; -k Ci«t a Off ,ctr ' V ck 9a« Pifcw G.A.A. 3 WOodu r,Vft uAJ f3 , — UHflTS Ulna! r wv T-v 5-v iiy-v p- i IS G-i rzi xdwwU £[ W- h r 4?a£U £ ? £ J-rtvi-u i)iT 3- y i V 5 att 1$ G.-t J' -v J'V. -VJ-H V z-x-S-t •fetitW - ' - J-‘ GK _ aj-v o- 4T jo r 4 '3 ufE ' G'i. D awd 4 Letfey wis Cld i AUtj Couvi d' ftpey Sta ? Foo-fba l © Baseball F.H.A. 1 A, TwivUnaa • Tuwx o w h Ae C, ©tAV .C% SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Fourteen green freshmen filed into the halls of Maupin High in the fall of 19U6. Bertha Iverson, Janice Veberg, Barbara Ftorlow, Marylin Nelson, Carroll Richmond, Janet Mae Herrling, Robert Kellogg, Robert Davidson, Keith Snodgrass, Dick Butler, Viola Metcalf, and Roy and Fred Oearneart underwent the usual initiation stunts before settling down to the routine of hign school life. Several class members participated in such activities as orchestra, hi-life, volleyball, tumbling and other sports. The class was joined by Leona Lang and Joan Hutchison during the sophomore year. The junior year found ten girls and one boy in the class until Rolland Bilyeu joined their ranks. Robert Kellogg, Keith Snodgrass, Dick Butler, and Roy and Fred Qearheart had dropped out. The Junior Prom given in April was one of the most successful proms given in recent years. The gymnasium was decorated with a garden motif. In the fall of their last year there were nine girls and two boys. Barbara Farlow was missing from the class. Barbara Walters was elected president of the Senior class, Leona Lang, vice-president, and Viola Metcalf, secretary-treasurer. The class play Aunt Susie Shoots the Works was presented in March under the direction of Miss Deller and included all members of the class. The seniors took their annual sneak day to the coast. Baccalaureate was held May 1U and Commencement exercises were held May 19. SENIOR CUSS PROPHECY A lovely young hostess, Janice Weberg, who recently made millions on a freckle-removing cream, is making welcome her former classmates on the lawn of her home in the year 1965. Bertha Iverson, a lovely Conover model for a New York agency, is one of many celebrities greeted by our hostess. Bertha is happily married and the mother of two charming daughters who pose with her in mother and daughter pictures. A second Pauella .Larsons, Janet Mae Herrling, is now writing advice to the love-lorn and has her own radio program where she takes up the latest scandal of Hollywood. A little girl who has traveled far on the road of success is Dr. Barbara Walters. Bobby is now in Kentucky selling quack remedies for horse ailments, which strangely enough usually do the trick. Rolland Bilyeu has also made a name for himself in the wrestling field. He now holds the world's title for heavyweight wrestling and will defend his title in Squadison Mayor Garden against Gorgeous George soon. It seems as though Joan Hutchison married her schoolboy sweetheart. Joan caused no little excitement when she appeared with her eleven boys. Just enough for a Tygh Valley football team, Joan proudly stated. The whole nation is buzzing over headlines recently made by Carroll Richmond when she swam the English Channel in 10 hours. Carroll was always fond of swimming. Marylin Snodgrass seems to be more fond of English than she was in her school days. She is now a brilliant professor at Yale. From what we hear her classes are all law and order. Prima donna of the Petromolitan Opera House, Viola Metcalf, has just returned from making a European tour. We were honored to have her sing something from her latest opera. Leona Lang, a very dignified bookkeeper with horn rimmed glasses perched on her nose is now with the firm G. C. R. Linkamper Co. Inc., in that thriving town of Shaniko. Parting and arriving a little late at the garden party, Robert Davidson waddled in just in time for refreshments. Robert is now with Bamum and Bailey as Exhibit A, in the fat man class. The class spent the afternoon talking over old timesihen they were going to Maupin High School before they parted their various ways. SENIOR CLASS SILL He, the graduating class of 1950 being of unusual sound state of mind and memory but mindful of the uncertainty of this life, do make public and declare this our last will and testament. After the payment of all our just debts, funeral charges, grades, and expenses of graduation, we dispose of our estate as follows Article I To the faculty Peace and quiet, may it be everlasting. To the janitor Our thanks for the cheerful service you have given us. To the juniors Our dignified ways. To tne sophomores He leave our cheerful dispositions. To the freshman: He leave our sincere regards and best wishes for their future at Maupin Hi. Article II Individually we bequeath I, Janet Mae Herrling, will my position as yell leader to Joan Tunison and leave this school forever, I hope. I, Bertha Iverson, will my messy locker to Betty Ambrose and my ability to miss school to Avis Hay. I, Viola Metcalf, will my English books to Jack Farlow, who is always taking them anyway, and intend to leave for nursing school. I, Marylin Snodgrass, will my ability to skip school to Doris Mayfield and leave my well-combed hair to Charleen Ely. I, Robert Davidson, will my height to Roy Tunison, who will find it comes in handy. My ability to get along with girls I will to Cub. I, Leona Lang, will my ability to keep a steady boyfriend to Patsy Fargher, as she may need it. I, Rolland Bilyeu, will ny position on the football team to Gene Ashley and my ability to argue to Pee Hee Hauser. I, Joan Hutchison, will ny happy smile to Frances Tunison and leave to marry Iyle. I, Carroll Richmond, will my position as secretary treasurer to Beverly Snodgrass and leave my position on tne volleyball team to Billie Rutledge. I, Barbara Salters, will ny position as senior class president to Arlene Place and my studious ways to Pete Barber. I, Janice Seberg, will ny freckles to anyone who wants them and the lead part in the play to Betty Andrews. First row: Norman Hunt, David Hauser, Vivian Daniels, Arlene Place, Perry Barber, Betty Ambrose, and Beverly Snodgrass. Second row: Stanley Davidson, Scott lifbodside. Jack Farlow, Clarence Bare, and Mr. Dallas. o :« • U President JO First row Mr. Monore, Doris Mayfield, Larena Fox, Betty Browning, Betty Farlow, Charleen Ely, and Jerry Taylor, Second row Norval Morrow, Iyell Metcalf, Neil Hunt, Ronald Hopkins, Bob Ideberman, Betty Andrews, and Patsy Fargher, Third row Eugene Hinkle, Bill Malkina, A1 Schmidt, Gene Ashley, and Franklin Herrling, • President ■ Secretary-Treas. a President fJl£SHMAN r r s s JO First row: Bonita Booth, Avis Hay, Billie Rutledge, Donna Barber, Irene Kelleher, Vida Kellogg, and Eunice Prasch. Second row: Leo Dusenberry, Glen Davidson, Jim .Yhitesell, Mel Ambrose, Donna Lang, (Vanda Daniels, and Miss Bonney. Third row: Bob King, Frances Tunison, Kathleen rtooaside, Joan Tuni- son, Maynard Barrier, and Roy Tunison. ice President Secretary-Trea First row: Miss Bonnsy, B. Booth, B, Snodgrass, W. Daniels, p. Farghar, B, Ambrose, Second rowi B. Halters, K. Woodside, B. Browning, J. nerrling, C. Richmond, V, Metcalf, M. Snodgrass. Third row: N. hunt, L. Metcalf, R. Bilyeu, s. Woodside, B. hinJcle. hl-LIFJfi The hi-Life work was put under way oy tne election or an editor in the later part of October. Tne editor elected was Viola Mexcaif. The rest of the staff was appointed in the week that followed. The outcome of these appointments were: Assistant Rditorj Betty Ambrose, Advertising Manager: Marylih Snodgrass, Features: Carroll Richmond ancb Joan tlutchison. Activities: Betty Derosset (later taken over by Arlene Rlace and then Wanda DanielsJ, Boys Sports: Scott noodside and Rolland Bilyeu, Girls Sports: Barbara Walters, Alumni news: Janet Herrling, Grade news: Bonita Booth, Class Reporters: Kathleen .'oodside, Patsy argher, Joanne Mchards, and Bertha Iverson. Eight capers were put out during the school y-ar. Most of these were run off the mimeograph machine by Eugene Hinkle, Neil Hunt ani I ell ‘“ttcalr while the stencils we-'e c t by the girls in the typing classes. These girls we e Betty Ambrose, etty Farlow, Patsy Far-her, Doris Mayfield, Betty Andrews and Charlene Ely. First row: Scott Vfoodside, Cub Bare, Rolland Bilyeu, Franklin Herrling, Neil Hunt. Second row: Hr. Wonroe, Alfred Schmidt, Robert Davidson, Eugene Hinkle. Third row: Mel Ambrose, Perry Barber, Jack Farlow, Lyell Metcalf. BOYS' LETTERMAN CLUB The Boys' Letterman Club was organized in December with all lettennen of the school turning out. Officers were elected as follows: President, Scott Woodside; Vice President, Pete Barber; Secretary Treasurer, Neil Hunt. Up to this time there have been four meetings of the club. In these meetings it was decided that dues would be twenty-five cents a semester or fifty cents a year. The club gave a dance after the Cascade Locks game at Mau— pin, December 16, 19Li9. They also initiated the new lettermen in front of the assembled student body by having them sing and play their band instruments. New lettermen are: Mel Ambrose, Donald Paulson, Eugene Hinkle, and Norman Hunt. The club hopes to have some more social events before school is over this year. 0 I R L S L E A Q U E 0. A. A. First rovr: Miss Delier, J. Wsberg, B. Ambrose, B. Snodgrass, L. Lang, B. Walters, B. Farlow, C. Ely, E. Pra3ch, D. Lang. Second row: A. Place, B. Booth, V, Metcalf, J. Herrling, P. Fargher, M. Snodgrass, D. Barber, I. Kelle-her, A. Hay, Daniles. Third row: F. Tunison, K. tfoodside, L. Fox, C. Richmond, J. Tunison, D. Mayfield, B. Browning, B. Andrews, V. Daniels, Billie Rutledge, V. Kellogg. First row: B. Snodgrass, J. nfeberg, B. Ambrose, P. Fargher, M. Snodgrass, B. Farlow. Second row: Miss Delier, V. Metcalf, J. Herrling, C. Richmond, B. Walters, L. Lang. Third row: B. Browning, D. Mayfield, L. Fox, A. Place, C. Ely. GIRLs lEaGUjs The Girl’8 League held a meeting at the end of the lb48-4y school term for the purpose of electing officers for the following year. Those elected were as follows: President: heverly Snodgrass, Vice President: Leona ang, Sec-Treaeureri Barbara Walters. At the beginning of football season the Girls League sold pop and candy at all the home games. The proceeds from these sales were used to help finance the football banquet at the end of the season for ail the student body. The banquet was held in the home economics room. The home tic, girls under the supervision of Hiss, heller did the cooking. Rians were made to give assemolies for the boys, in which the girls would perform little skits. It was decided to give a carnival which would ,oe held in the spring, each girls' organization and class would have a booth. Also groups of girls could perform different acts. The Girls League was led through a very successful year under the supervision of Miss heller. G . A. A • The Girls athletic Association is a member of the state organization and admits members under state regulations. Points towards awards are earned through participation in various physical activities. This year the Maupin girls are taking part in the following: hiking, skating, tumbling, volley ball, first aiu, folk dancing, archery, ping pong, track. May hay, ana badminton. Regular meetings are held on Thursdays after school. A pot luck supper is hela in the home economics room following the first meeting each month. The activities of the spring and fall meeting are hela out of doors while during the bad weather the activities are held in the gym. First row: S. rtfoodside, K. foodside, L. Lang, C. Bare, B. Booth, D. Barber, V, Metcalf, I. Kelleher, R. D3vidson, J. Herrling, B. Browning. Second rowj F. Tunison, D. Lang, A. Place, L. Fox, J. Tunison, P, Fargher, B. King, L, Metcalf, J. rfhitesell, 0. Davidson, B. Andrews, B. falters. Third row: F. Herrling, P. Barber, R. Tunison, E. Hinkle, B. Snodgrass, Mr, Dallas. First row: Betty Ambrose, Donna Lang, Joan Tunison, Charleen Ely, Larena Fox Second row: Bonita Booth, Arlene Place, Mr. Dallas, Betty Browning, Viola Metcalf. ■ ■ The band, under the direction of Mr. Fred Dallas, gave its first public appearance at a special Christmas assembly before the student body and assembled guests, on Friday, December 23, 19D9. The Spring Concert, held May 15, 1950, was the second time it appeared before the public. It wa3 presented for the purpose of raising funds to equip the band with new uniforms. CHORUS The Girls Chorus, also under the instruction of Mr. Fred Dallas, made several public appearances this year. The first of these was at the football banquet. The girls also sang before the grade school, at the Christmas program, and the Junior and Senior Class Flays. Norman Hunt and Scott floodside Perry Barber and Betty Ambrose HILLBILLY COURTSHIP The junior class presented a play on November 30. It was a hilarious comedy farce in three acts and revolved a-round an old mountain feud. The cast was as follows: Luke Stilsby, in love with the mountain flower, Scott floodside; Emmy Peppin, a flower of the Ozarks, Betty Ambrose; Ma Peppin, the mother of 4 the flower, Arlene Place; Lulu Triffet, a radio hillbilly, Beverly Snodgrass; flash Jeddo, the mountain nitwit, Perry Barber; Sol Silverstein, a Hebrew manager, Jack Farlow; Louis Cattaro, a temperamental Italian, Clarence Bare; Pappy Stilsby, a feudist of the old school, Norman Hunt; Bridget O'Flannigan, a wild Irish rose, Larena Fox; Reverend Boswell, the preacher-man, David Hauser. ■ II SWtK AUNT SUsIh aHOOTS THjs WOKAS Tha Senior Class presented their play a three act mystery farce March 24th. The plot centered around Aunt Susie'8 inheriting a sausage wor cs. The cast was as follows: (Aunt Susie, an eccentric oJd maid who hates men,) Marylin Snodgrass, (Joy Herbert, Aunt Susie's neice), Janice Weberg, (Scarlet Joy's colored maid) Leona Lang„ (Portia Lark, the lady lawyer) Joan Hutchison (Johnny ftogers, Joy's boyfriend,) Kobert Davidson, (Cynthia Dunning, a family friend) Viola Metcalf, (Omar Graves, a dis-tinquished middle-aged man,) Holland Bilyeu, (LaSalle, his colored servant) Carroll Richmond (Laura Dawson, a maid) Bertha Iverson (Slick Conway, a criminal who adds to the mystery) Barbara Walters, (Madame Zola, a fortune teller), Janet Mae Herrling. JUNIOR PROM The semi-formal Junior Prom was held on the evening of April 2li, 19U9. A banquet was held at 8:00 P.M. with the Seniors as guests of honor and the Juniors serving the supper. The king and queen, chosen from the Senior class, were Thomas Fargher and Sandra Snodgrass. After the banquet was over, the king and queen started the dancing by leading off in the dance to the music of the Happy Five. This was the first year an orchestra had been hired for some time and it proved to provide a very successful evening of entertainment. The gym was decorated with a garden scene The dance floor was surrounded by a picket fence covered with paper vines, leaves, and flowers. There was a wishing well, small trees, and a trellis of roses in different comers of the floor. A gooa deal of time and worK was put in to make the prom a success and the work was rewarded oy tne entire banquet and dance being a great success. - ;■ wew'vsc 3 r=7_ Wv ta e MAY DAY The annual May Day Festival was held on April 2yth. Under the direction of Miss Norma Butler, the girls' tumbling team gave some very fine exhibitions. The other girls of the gymnasium class participated in square dance numbers especially prepared for the occasion. Leona Lang, who had been elected by the student body to reign as May Queen, was duly crowned by Sidna Snodgrass, queen of the year before. After the band had rendered several numbers, the winding of the May-pole brought the program to a fitting climax. First row: Dob King, Mel Ambrose, Jack Farlow, Dan Starr, Neil Hunt, Iyell Met- calf, Ronald Hopkins, Holland Bilyeu, Robert Davidson, A1 Schmidt, Jim Khitesell Second row: Mr. Monore, Norman Hunt, Norval Morrow, Don Paulson, Scott ifllbodside, Cub 1 Bare, Pete Barber, Eugene Hinkle, Roy Tunison, Jerry Taylor. 5 wins and 3 losses; one loss to Prineville, an A school. The team will lose Rolland Bilyeu and Robert Davidson through graduation and Dan Starr who transferred to Taft. Returning lettermen are: Clarence Bare, Eugene Hinkle, Jack Farlow, Lyell Metcalf, Franklin Herrling, A1 Schmidt, Mel Ambrose, Don Paulson, Neil Hunt, and Scott Woodside. Neil was voted the outstanding lineman and Scott, the outstanding back. Seasons records as follows: Maupin------------ 19 Parkdale-------------0 Maupin-——--------------------------------— —30 Condon-7 Maupin——----------——32 Culver-1------— 6 Maupin---------------0 Moro----------------19 Maupin---------------7 Arlington-----------13 Maupin—-------------20 Odell-----------—— 0 Maupin ■■■ - ■ 1 — ■ —32 The Dalles —- — 6 Maupin-------------—13 Prineville---------—32 ToTais--------161 03 First rows Lyeil Metcalf, Scott ffoodside, Cub Bare, and Rolland Bilyeu Second row: Jack Farlow, Mr. Monroe, and Eugene Hinkle. First row: Jim tfhitesell, A1 Schmidt, Franklin Herrling, Neil Hunt, and Md Ambrose. Second row: Mr. Monroe, Leo Dusenberry, Bob King, Robert David- son, Roy Tunison, and Maynard Barrier. BASKETBALL The Maupin Redsides had one of the most successful seasons in many years, They won the Cascade League title by winning 12 games and losing 2. The losses were to Odell by 1 poirit and Parkdale by L. The favorable part of this record is they beat Corbett, the defending champions, twice. Once by 6 points and once by 7. Winning 18 out of 21 during the season the ball club showed marked improvement over the season of L8-L9 when it won 17 out of 25. The club of this season which is composed of 3 Juniors and 2 sophomores is looking forward to a good 50-51 season. They hope to turn the tide and win a few games that count in the district tournament. This year the Redsides traveled to The Dallas to engage in the district tournament. They had an easy day when they played Wasco and trampled them L8-18. The next day seemed to be a little different when they played Arlington who took second in the tournament, and were edged out LO-31. High point men were Scott Woodside, Cub Bare, and Iyell Metcalf with 2L3, 209, and 137 respectively. Scott Woodside and Cub Bare were honored on the Cascade League All-Star Team. The Redsides are losing one letterman off their first string, Rolland Bilyeu who played forward and center. Those returning are Iyell Metcalf, Eugene Hinkle, Cub Bare, Jack Farlow, and Scott Woodside. They compose the starting five with many good prospects returning. Season record is as follows Maupin-----27 Maupin-----51 Maupin-----LI Maupin-----LI Maupin-----38 Maupin-----L3 Maupin-----25 Maupin-----53 Maupin-----35 Maupin-----L8 Culver-----19 Mosier-----19 Parkdale—31 Dalles J.V.28 Dalles B. 30 Mosier-----19 St. Marys—18 Odell------25 St. Marys—2L Wasco-----18 Maupin-----39 Maupin-----51 Maupin-----L5 Maupin-----28 Maupin-----LL Maupin-----39 Maupin-----32 Maupin-----Ll Maupin-----33 Maupin-----3l Odell-----LO C. Locks--31 Du fur—30 Alumni----26 Du fur----28 Parkdale—L3 C. Locks--23 Corbett---35 Corbett---26 Arlington—LO Front Rows J. Whitsell, C. Bare, R. Hopkins, N. Hunt, A. Schmidt M. Ambrose, L. Dusenberry, Back Row C. Monroe, S. ffoodside L. Metcalf, R. Bilyeu, , Hinkle, F. Herrling, D. Raulson. BASEBALL For the first time in many seasons Maupin fielded a baseball team, that never won a game, but never stopped fighting. In the Cascade League, Maupin lost to Dufur, Corbett, Parkdale, and Odell. Against other schools Maupin lo3t both to Moro and Culver. The prospects for a good season next year are good with many lettermen returning. TRACK In an effort to work track and baseball together, Maupin faired quite well in the only track meet they entered. 1 was the district meet at Bend. Schools entering the district meet were Maupin, Lapine, Sisters, and Grant Union. Standings in the meet were as follows: Lapine 1 0 points, Maupin 21, Grant Union 20, and Sisters 8. Boys going out for track were Dan Starr, who took second place in the broad jump and 3rd in the shot put. Scott floodside in the shot put placed fourth, first in the javelin throw, and third in the discus Don Schmidt placed fourth in the 100 yd. dash and fifth in the highjurap. Thomas Fargher, first in the pole vault, Clarence Bare second in discus, Harvey Richmond 3rd in the broad jump and highjump. Robert Davidson placed fourth in the 220, and sixth in the 100 yd. dash. The relay team of Harvey Richmond, Robert Davidson, and Don Schmidt placed third. A bright outlook for 1950 is foreseen with Clarence Bare, Scott «Voodside, Robert Davidson, and others turning out for the team. First row: Beverly Snodgrass, Donna Lang, Patsy Fargher, Betty Farlow. Second row: Miss Deller, Viola Metcalf, Carroll Richmond, Janet herrling, Vivian Daniels. VOLLKYBALL The season this year got off to a wonderful start with Maupin beating Culver 60-lb, Under the direction of Miss Joyce Deller, the team has shown steady improvement, her encouragement instilled into the girls confidence and the spirit they needed to win. SEASONS GAM1SS Maupin 60 Culver 15 II 28 Mosier 31 If 43 Parkdale 22 If 30 Odell 35 If 53 Cascade Locks 13 If 39 Dufur 20 ft 44 Mosier 19 If 26 Odell 22 If 35 Dufur 20 II 44 Cascade Locks 24 February 24 brought results of the Girls Volleyball Tournament held at Odell. Maupin played and defeated Farkdale and Mosier. Odell defeated Maupin by one point for the championship. Four girls from Maupin were chosen for the all-star team. They were: Beverly Snodgrass, Viola Metcalf, Carroll Richmond, and Vivian Daniels. 9 SPOMSOR.S Me greatly appreciate the help of th se people in sponsoring our annual. Richmond's Service Mid-Columbia hospital 0. iff. McDonald, Dufur, Insuranee Johnston Bros. Bank W. E. Finzer Co., Portland The Dalles Clinic Elite Studio Mahoney Office Equipment Rod Finney's Tygh Valley Lumber Co. Dant Russell Co. Muller's Store Otto's Karmel Korn Mayflower Milk Maupin Auto Court, A. Richards Service Motor Co., The Dalles Recreation, The Dalles Estel Stovall William's Auto Court Women's Aux. 5I 0, Tygh Valley I -v r • a. ¥ • - • • %' • • _ •• . •.«  v ' ' • _ • w. ' . . . • . • . - - ;r •-. • ' ■• ■ •• - •• . • - •• .' ,'....•■ V •• . ' - ■ •' • •' ' s :. ' ■ .-. • • ' • ... '.• ‘ .. .... - . • -. -V, . .% V ‘ • . 'VU ‘ '‘V-'V.v. ...V. - -...• • ‘ • - • ■ Vv • - ••• ' ‘ . •- •••.'••-:. • ... . ... • • . • -• - -•- .. - ‘ - . % . - . ... . - . - v. . •  „ • • V • %. •. «• - - . • '. -w ' I ’ V«. ' ■ ' . . . A • • ' •• • ' • - • . .. - , v • ... . • • • -- • • .. •• . • •A •• . v m «C. ■ « • . • ' •• V. - ' ■ -•-• • • ..'•• •.••• . v V- . . - ■ • - • .