Maupin High School - Redside Yearbook (Maupin, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1951 volume:

I I I I I I I ■ i Rrthur Vrl Endersby In memory of an outstanding athlete, beloved friend and lasting personality, a classmate who will always be remembered Dedicrtion r ' f f i i | i i ' 1 r c 1 1 1 1 1 EDITOR SCOTT WOODSIDE ASSISTANT EDITOR LYELL METCALF SPORTS EDITOR NEIL HUNT SECRETARY LARENA FOX ADVERTISING BEVERLY SNODGRASS DORIS DOUGLAS BETTEY BROWNING STAFF WRITERS KATHLEEN TOODSIDE DON BILODEAU EUNICE FRASCH AVIS HAY TYPISTS BETTY AMBROSE BETTY ANDREWS 1 1 ) 1 J 1 MR. MONROE MISS BONNEY Linfield College Athletic Coaoh World History 0. S. History University of Oregon Librarian Typing I and II Ninth Math Geometry 1 MR. CAROTHERS MRS. LEWIS MR. LIENKAfMPER University of Idaho Sooial Economics English II Chorus Band Art University of Oregon Girls Physical Education English I and IV Homs Living SUPERINTENDENT University of Oregon Ninth Soience Biology Shop 1 J I I .1 J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J First row: J. Whitesell, A. Iverson, R. Place, V, Kellogg, Billie Rutledge Betty Rutledge, B. Ambrose, and J Eckert. Second row: P. Fargher, B. En- dersby, D. Martin, S. Sperry, D. Lang, D. Douglas, C. Garrison, A. Hay, and J. Fox. Third row: B. Snodgrass, D. Barber, M. Ambrose, S. Day, J. Richards, B. Browning, L. Fox, and Norman Hunt. Fourth row M. Barrier, G. Davidson, A. Wall, G. Douglas, A. Place, B. Booth, E. Prasch, T. Ziegen- hagen, and D. Hauser. Fifth row P. Barber, C. Bare, S. Woodside, D. May-field, B. Andrews, B. King, H. Schmidt, R. Riohmond, and L. Metcalf. Sixth row F. Tunison, K. Woodside, J. Tunison, D. Paulson, A. Schmidt, F. Herr-ling, and E. Coburn. Seventh row: Neil Hunt, A. Palmer, N. Morrow, D. Walters, D. Bilodeau, and E. Ashley. Eighth row J. Whitesell, E. Moore, S. Davidson, H. Hawkins, Miss Bonney, and Mrs. Lewis. Ninth row: Coach Monroe, Mr. Lienkaemper, J. Taylor, J. Far low, R. Tunison, and Mr. Car-others. STUDENT BODY Jov y£- Srf L ? w r i e ?0t 0 op c- L.u=iA r pup is J- ?osJ r -f£ Gppof School. cj7mf Gro foux 9 7 f3 to H en School a 0 S EK TT P p FFP F 7ouf? rt fPpy y£f?PS OF tA apyr v foa Success v go rtf u £ .e r v uLi.r • b ehe co vc- our a r F i voflo too ? F 7of vz pos t o v? tA o rrnf' ofp f JOANNE RICHARDS G.A.A. Ij2|3| Girls League 1,2,3,U. Hi-Life staff 3,14. Annual staff 3,U. Hillbilly Courtship 3. Take It Easy 1 . Girl's League pres. U. Sec.-Treas. of Student Body U. Band 3 lu Chorus 1,2,3,a« HARRIETT HAWKINS Transfersd from Madras G.A.A. 1,2,3,14. Majorette It Chorus 1,2,3,14. F.H.A. 1,2,3. Antics of Andrew 3 Sec. of G.A.A. I4. High School Trio I4. NORMAN HUNT Football 3,14. Hillbilly Courtship 3. Take It Easy 1 . Pres, of Student Body 3. Class pres. 1. Class pres. I4. ANTOINETTE BILLS Transfered from Auberry, Calif. PETE BARBER Football 2,3,U. Boys Letterman 2,3,U. Class pres. 3. Vice pres. Boys Letteraan 3. Hillbilly Courtship 3. Take It Easy U. Band 3 t, I r ' ' r r r, [ ELIZABETH AMBROSE Chorus 1,2,3. G.A.A. 1,2,3,11-Girls League 1,2,3,1 . Glass sec-treas. 3,1 . Hi-Life Staff 2,3,1 . Annual staff 3,h. Volleyball manager, 3. Chairman G.L. Carnival, 1 . Hillbilly Courtship 3. Take It Easy 1 . Chairman, Jr. Prom 3-Hi-Life editor U. ARLENE PLACE G.A.A. 1,2,3,1 . Majorette 2. Band 2,3,1 . Girls League 1,2,3,1 . Chorus 1,2,3,1 . Hillbilly Courtship 3. Take It Easy 1 . Volleyball 1 . Hi-Life staff 1,2,3,1 . Annual staff 2. Student Body pres. U. JACK FARLOW Basketball 1,2,3,1 . Football 2,3,1 . Boys Let term an 2,3,1 . Baseball 2,3,1 . Hillbilly Courtship 3- Date Bait 1 . Band 2. SCOTT WOODSIDE Football 1,2,3,1 . Basketball 1,2,3,1 . Baseball 2,3,1 . Track 2,3,1 . Letterman Club pres. 1 . Hillbilly Courtship 3« Take It Easy U. Hi-Life staff 2,3,1 . Annual editor U Letterman Club 1,2,3,1 . BEVERLY SNODGRASS Girl's League 1,2,3,1 . Band 2,3. G.A.A. L,2,3,1 . Girls League pres. 3-Class pres. 1. Volleyball 1,2,3,1 . Volleyball Capt. 1 . Tumbling 1,2,3,1 . Take It Easy U. Hillbilly Courtship 3. Hi-Life staff 2,3,1 . Annual staff i Princess of May Day 1 . SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY As Pete Barber and I (both eligible bachelors) have worked hard for the past 10 years to build up one of the largest gambling synidicates and night club businesses in thB world, we decided to invite the class of 51 to a four day (and nights) class reunion at our largest night club. The Devil's Doorway, near San Francisco, California, The first to arrive is Scott ffoodside, a one-time All-American football star and now head coach at U.C.L.A. Scott spends his leisure time at his folks’ hacienda near the suburbs of the Warm Springs Indian Reservation, Arlene Place, a very brilliant young woman, was always at the top of the class and is now considered almost a female Albert Einstein, But what does she do? She is new principd. of M.H.S. and racks her brains trying to discover a way to keep Jack Farlow’s two oldest kids from getting into mischief and running off all the teachers. Next is Joanne Richarda She finally married John Corrcy and they are doing so well that they now have five little children. Joanne keeps trying to get John to buy shares in the Bell Telephone Company. David Hauser still lives at Tygh Valley, He has done very well with his hogs. He has a big Cadillac and a recent ly built house of the latest design with a heated swimming pool in the back filled with catfish so he can have a way to pass his leisure time. David is awful down-hearted for some reason and I think it’s because he has no wife. Maybe the reunion will perk him up a little. Norman Hunt appeared at the party with the story that he was still in the sheep business and doing very nicely. Norman is another one that is broken-hearted. He can’t get Arlene to marry him because she wants to do something for humanity before she settles down. Antoinette (Toni) Bills joihed us our senior year but she was very hard to get in touch with because a very brilliant scientist asked her a question about the H-bomb and ever since she gave him the answer top officials from all over the world have been consulting her. She is rather bewildered as she hasn’t figured it out yet. Continued on next page Stanley Davidson drove to the reunion in his hot-rod. Since Stanley became wealthy in the movies as Wild Bill Buzzard he has become a hot-rod enthusiast and has about the fastest hot-rod on the tracks. Harriett Hawkins has gone far in this world. She has taken advantage of her artistic ability and has become advertising manager for Hadocol, Inc. Harriett has a different number of boy friends but she says she likes them all. Beverly Snodgrass is on an extended tour through South America looking far a tall, dark, and handsome man with curfy hair (one Pancho Gonzales). Little does she know that Paa cho is in Red China (by the name of Charlie Foo Chin) giv- ing Sousaphone Iess6n6 to the Communists. Betty Ambrose appeared at the party with her portable typewriter so she could give typing lessons to the wineos. This keeps her busy whan not engaged as bass drummer for the Salvation Army. And last but not least, Pete and I invited our class advisor, Mr. Carothers, who went on a tour through Russia in his Nash and when he got ready to leave, the Reds took his car and said they couldn't stand to see such junk in Russia, and that they wore going to mate Sousaphones out of it. Yours truly Clarence Bare SENIOR CLASS HISTORY At the beginning of the 1947 sohool year 16 green and not too bright (at this time, that is) freshmen enrolled at Maupin High. They were Perry Barber, Clarence Bare, Stanley Davidson, Val Endersby, Jaok Farlow, David Hauser, Norman Hunt, Bob Taylor, Waldo Wing, Soott Woodside, Elisabeth Ambrose, Betty Kimbler, Arlene Place, Clara Quinn, Elouise Rutherford, and Beverly Snodgrass. Later on during the year David Bryant, Sara Hale, Helen Forsyth, and Idlete Hoffman Joined our ranks. Since then 3 of them have moved. They were David Bryant going to The Dalles, Helen Forsyth going to Mosier, Elouise Rutherford going to California. On September the 5th the Freshmen were initiated. The boys wore dresses and the girls came in gunny sacks. They went through the usual routine of polishing shoes, carrying bottles of milk, saying how green I am and parading througi the streets. In the evening the buses returned so the Freshmen could be molested further,(shall we say). They were forced to eat fish eyes and worms, crawl on their hands and knees through gravel, be hanged, sit on nails, kiss the Bible, jump off a mountain and other stunts. Before going home they were given refreshments to make up for the treatment they received, but of course there would be a catch, they had to find their shoes that had been hidden in the gym. They elected officers for the ensueing year as follows president, Beverly Snodgrass, vice president, Val Endersby, secretary-treasurer, Norman Hunt. They elected their adviser as Mr. Lienkaemper, but when Miss Autenwieth came on duty at the beginning of the second semester it was suggested by Mr. Lienkaempher, that she take over. Since then she has been their advisor. At the beginning of their sophomore year 14 sophomores had enrolled. Clinton Taylor joined the ranks later on in the year. They soon lost two members who were Idelette Hoffman going to Prineville and Clinton Taylor who joined the Navy. All their classmates that had commpleted the freshman year were with them except Val Endersby who was killed in am auto wreck the last week of the Freshman year, and Betty Kimbler who moved to Dufur. Continued on next page Mias Bonney was elected Class Advisor. Not having any duties for class officers none were elected. The class produced the sophomore edition of the Hi-Life with Beverly Snodgrass as editor and Elisabeth Ambrose as assistant editor. At the beginning of their Junior year 12 juniors had enrolled. Robert Berry, Joan Richards, and Vivian Daniels joined their ranks later on in the year. Before the year was over they lost Robert Berry, and Waldo Wing. Waldo had moved to The Dalles. They had the same olassmates that were with them during their sophomore year except for Clara Quinn who got married. Their officers were elected for the ensueing year a3 follows: president, Pete Barber, vice president Clarence Bare, secretary-treasurer Elizabeth Ambrose. We elected Mr. Dallas as our advisor. Our one great achievement was the Junior Prom. At the beginning of their senior year 12 seniors had enrolled. Later on in the year they were joined by Harriett Hawkins and Toni Bills. Before the year was out Bob Taylor had dropped out. They had all of their olassmates from the previous year except Vivian Daniels. They elected officers for the ensueing year as follows: president, Norman Hunt, vice president, Clarence Dare, seo-retary-trea3urer, Elizabeth Ambrose. They elected Mr. Car-others as their advisor. We had our senior skip day on the 5th of May CLASS WILL Known by all men present, we the graduation class of 1951 Wasco County Onion High School, being of unusual sound mind and body, perfect sense and memory and wishing to bequeath to those who will follow in our foot steps do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. COLLECTIVELY WE BEQUEATH THE FOLLOWING I, Harriet Hawkins, will my ability to get to school late to Juanita Whitesell and my quiet manner to Lorena Fox. I, Scott Woodside, will my manly physique to Terry Ziegenhagen, and my silly laugh to anyone who wants it. I, Pete Barber will, my outstanding wit to Eugene Ashley, my silliness to Donna Lang, and my stupidness to Carol Garrison. I, Toni Bills, will my friendly disposition to Frances Tunison and my ability for talking to Glenn Davidson, (not that he especially needs it.) I, Stanley Davidson, will my excellent driving ability to Jimmie White-sell, my ability to tell jokes to Sharon Sperry, and my well combed hair to Carol Garrison. I, Elizabeth Ambrose, will my position as Hi-Life editor to Doris Douglas. Good luck, Doris: (You'll need it.) I also will my ability to get along with the teachers to Juanita Whitesell. I, David Mauser, will my part in the senior class play to Lyell Metcalf my cute little smile to Bett utledge, and my bashful ways to Donald Paulson. I, Beverly Snodgrass, will my stubborn disposition to Patsy Fargher and my ability to get along with Mr. Carothers to Donna Barber. I, Clarence Bare, will my temperament to John Eckert and my black curly hair to Alfred Schmidt because blond hair doesn't fit his personality, and also I will leave dear old Maupin High forever. I, Joanne Richards, will my place as base drum player to Vida Kellogg, my natural curly hair to Roy Tunison, also my position as secretary-treasurer to the next intelligent person who wants a hard job. I, Jack Farlow, will my place in the office to Franklin Herrling because that's probably where he'll spend most of his time anyway. You'll find it quiet exciting there, Frank. I also will my Mohawk haircut to whoever wants it. I, Norman Hunt, will my thrifty ways to Norval Morrow, ray quiet manner to Glenn Davidson and my studious ways to Alvin Palmer. I, Arlene Place, will ray ability to get along with people to Rita, ny good grades to Eunice Prasch, and my position as S. B. President to Neil Hunt. r JUNIOR. a r+ r+ Lr o First rows Mr. Monroe, P Fargher, B Browning, L« Fox, B. Andrews, and D. Mayfield. Second row N. Morrow, E« Ashley, J Taylor, L. Metcalf, H. Hunt, F. Herrling, and A. Schmidt. Pres. Yice-Pres. Sec. ■Trees • Front Rows A. Hay, Billie Rutledge, V. Kellogg, E. Parsch, D. Barber, Betty Rutledge, D. Lang. Second Row: M. Ambrose M. Barrier, J. Whitesell, K. Woodside, B. Booth, C. Garrison Back Row: R. Tunison, D. Paulson, G. Davidson, B. King, F« Tunison, J. Tunison and Miss Bonney. Pres. Vice-Pres. J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J 1 First row: D. Martin, J. Whitesell, A. Iverson, J. Fox, T. Ziegenhagen, D. Walters, and E. Moore. Second row: S. Day, B. Endersby, R. Place, S. Sperry, D. Bilodeau H. Schmidt, E. Coburn, and J. Eckert Third row: D. Douglas, Mrs. Lewis, G. Douglas, R. Richmond, A. Palmer, H. Hawkins, and A. Wall. fJEESHivlAjN CLASS Vice-Pres. ft u f Sec.-Treas ft tk id J J J J J J J J J J J J 1 J J J i Sept. 4 - First Day of School Sept. 8 - Initiation Nov. 17 - Played Pheonix Nov. 23 - Played Union Dec. 1 - Senior Class Play Dec. 7 - Football Banquet Jan. 5 - Rally Dance Feb. 22-24 - Volleyball Tournament Feb. 28-Mar.3 - Basketball Tournament March 23 - Wap. Dinner and Dance for Volleyball Girls and Basketball Boys. April 6 - Junior Class Play May 4 - Kay Day and Junior Prom May 5-7 - Skip Day May 20 - Baccalaureate May 24 - Graduation May 25 - School Out I J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J .1 First row: Juanita Whitesell, Beverly Snodgrass, Eunice Prasch, Betty Andrews, Kathleen Woodside, Bettey Browning, Larena Fox, and Betty Ambrose. Second row: Patsy Fargher, Doris Mayfield, Barbra Endersby, Sharon Day, Arlene Place, Bonita Booth, Joanne Richards, and Miss Bonney. Third row: Melvin Ambrose, Neil Hunt, Bob King, Don Paulson, Scott Woodside, and Lyell Metcalf. HI-LIFE At the beginning of the year, the student council named Betty Ambrose editor of the Hi-Life. Other members of the staff were: Larena Fox, assistant editor; Bob King, adver- tising manager; Kathleen Woodside and Juanita Whitesell, features; Betty Andrews and Bonita Booth, activities; Soott Woodside, Lyell Metcalf, and Don Paulson, boys sports; Joanne Richards, girls sports; Patsy Fargher, alumni news; Beverly Snodgrass and Bettey Browning, art editors; Sharon Day, grade school news; and Arlene Place, Doris Mayfield, Eunice Prasch, and Barbra Endersby, class reporters. The advisor was Miss Bonney. The stencils for the publications were cut by Larena Fox, Doris Mayfield, and Betty Ambrose. The papers were run off on the mimeograph machine by Neil Hunt, Lyell Metcalf, Melvin Ambrose, and Don Paulson. During the school year, eigfrt issues of the paper were put out. The April issue was put out by the sophomore class. Front Row C. Garrison, E. Prasch, A. Place, B. Andrews, L. Pox, Back Row: B. Browning, S. Day, N. Carothers, J. Tunison, F. Tunison. CHORUS The Girls Chorus was directed by Norman Carothers. The girls made several public appearances throughout the year. They sang at the Senior Class Play, the Christmas program , and the May Day Program. BAND Under the direction of lAister Carothers our hand has progressed steadily throughout the year. The beginning of thie school year saw twelve new members enter, making a total of thirty one. This year the band has given two concerts, Journeyed to Bend to participate in a band festival, and has played for football and basketball gair.es. r j j j j : j j j j j j j j j j i .1 ) i i The members of the senior class presented Take It Easy, a three-act farce, on December 1, 1950, The plot was centered around laugh-provoking situations rfiich the eccentric Mrs. Iraanda Highgate caused by her forgetfulness and mixing of identities. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Imanda Highgate (forgetful, eccentric) . .Betty Ambrose Nancy Highgate (Mrs. Highgate s daughter) ... Arlene Place Tom Laurence (in love with Nancy) ...... Clarence Bare Lon Toronce (a house painter) ........ Scott Woodside John Florenz (an unknown quantity) .... Stanley Davidson Florence (an attractive maid) ...... Beverly Snodgrass Philip (the butler) .............. Noman Hunt Mary (the cook) ...... ........ Joanne Ri hard3 Arthur (a yard boy) .............. David Hauser Beagle Jones (a boasting detective) ...... Perry'’ Barber First row: G. Ashley, P. Fargher, B. Browning, L. Metoalf, B. Andrews, field, and J. Taylor. Second row: J. Farlow, N. Morrow, N. Hunt, L. Herrling, A, Schmidt, and Mr. Carothers. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Date Bait, a hilarious three-act comedy, was presented by the junior class on April 6, 1951, under the direction of Norman D. Carothers. The scene of the play is set in the busy home of the Walkers and their three daughters. Mr. Walker and Mr. Allen are campaigning to clean up politics in the town. Emily, the youngest of the Walker daughters is so anxious to be as popular as her older sisters that she proposes to Harley Allen, the boy next door, and nearly ruins the political campaign by also dating Lester Gray, son of the man Mr. Walker and Mr. Allen are opposing. CAST OF CHARACTERS Emily Walker • Mrs. Walker • Mary Walker • Pat Walker . . Anna Gibbons • Harley Allen • Jim Allen • • Ed Walker • • Johnny Burns • Lester Gray . Dave Wilson . Harold Smith . Officer Benson • • Patsy Fargher • • • Larona Fox • Doris Mayfield Kathleen 7 oodside • • Betty Andrews • • • • Neil Hunt • • Lyell Metcalf • Alfred Schmidt • • Norval Morrow • • • Jack Farlow • • Jerry Taylor • • • Gene Ashley Franklin Herrling D. May-Fox, F. MAY DAY The annual May Day exercises were held on April 28, 1950, and were oonducted under the able direction of Miss Joyce Deller The program consisted of folk dances and tumbling stunts which were followed by the crowning of the May Queen, when Leona I presented the crown to her successor, Patsy I, The children of the grade school then wound the Maypole. JUNIOR FROM Following the usual custom, the junior class served a light supper to the students and the faculty prior to the opening of the Junior Prom, Robert Davidson and Janet Mae Herrling, who were crowned King and tyieen of the ball, led the grand march to begin the dancing. The motif of the decorations was a summer garden and delightful music was provided by Mr. Dallas' band. The Three Musketeers, BASKETBALL AND VOLLEYBALL BANQUET The Wapinitia Community Club held a pot luck supper and dance in honor of the basketball and volleyball teams on March 24, 1951, at the Wapinitia Gym, This has become an annual affair and is a highlight among the school activities. This occasion was especially significant because of the unusually good record of the teams during the 1950-51 season. BOYS' LffTEZUAN First row: A Schmidt, M. Ambrose, N, Hunt, D, Paulson, and L, Metcalf• Second row: Mr, Monroe, J Far low, C. Bare, F. Herrling, P, Barber, and S Wood side. BOYS LETTERMAN The Boys’ Letterman is composed of all the boys who earn awards in sports The officers for this year were: President, Soott Wood- side; vice president, Pete Barber; and, secretary-treasurer, Cub Bare, The advisor far the Boys’ Letterman Club is Len Monroe. This year the boys volunteered to help keep people off the stage during basketball games. First Row: J. Whitesell, A. Iverson, R. place, B. Rutledge, C. Garrison, B. Ambrose, B. Snodgrass. Second Row? D. Martin, S. Sperry, V. Kellogg, B. Endersby, D. Lang, D. Douglas, B. Rutledge. Third Row: A. Place, E. Prasch, A. Hay, S. Day, K. Woodside, J, Richards, B. Browning, F. Tunison. Fourth Row: D. Mayfield, B. Andrews, B. Booth, D. Barber, P. Fargher, J. Tunison, L. Fox, E. Lewis. GIRLS LEAGUE The Girls League is an organization to which most of the girls at Maupin High School belong. The officers are; Joanne Richards, president; Bonita Booth, vice-president; Donna Lang, secretary-treasurer. • Mrs. Paul Lewis is the girls advisor. On December 7, the League gave a banquet in honor of the football squad. The faculty, the students, the janitor and the bus drivers of Maupin High were also invited. The girls finance the banquet through selling concessions at the football games. A carnival, put on by the girls on April 13th, produced enough profit to pay off the indebtedness incurred in the past two years and to provide a small working capital for them. Front Row: A. Hay, P. Fargher, K. Woodside, D. Lang, B. Rutledge, Second Row: E. Ambrose, B, Snodgrass, J. Richards, R Browning, L. Fox, D. Barber, B, Rutledge, Back Row: D. May- field, A. Place, F. Tunison, J, Tunison, B. Booth, E. Lewis, G, A, A, The Girls Athletic Association is made up of girls who have qualified for membership in the organization. The officers for the year were: Patsy Fargher, presi- dent, Betty Browning, vice-president; Kathleen TToodside, secretary-treasurer. The girls advisor is Mrs. Paul Lewis. To earn points for their letters this year, the girls have been participating in volley ball, tumbling, soccer, badminton and folk dancing. J J J J J J J J ] J J ] ] ] ] ] ] ] J ] ] First row: R. Richmond, T. Ziegenhagen, Norman Hunt, C. Bare, D. Nail Hunt, L. Metcalf, D. Bilodeau, F. Herrling, J. Farlow, and D. Second row: Coach Monroe, R. Land, B. King, E. Coburn, J. ihitesell rier, P. Barber, S. Woodside, A. Schmidt, M. Ambrose, D. Halters, A. and R. Tunison, mgr. FOOTBALL This year the Maupin Redsides had their winningest team in many years. Winning nine and losing only one, the Redsides won the District 6-B championship. They then beat Phoenix (District 5-B champions) in the state quarter-finals on the Maupin field, 25 to 13. The following week, the Redsides were beaten at La Grande by the Union Bobcats, who scored 24 points to Maupin s 6. Paulson, Calkins. , M. Bar-Palmer, Outstanding players ctf the season were oo-captains, Scott Woodside and Cub 3«fe. Others who did noticeably well were: Lyell Metcalf, center; Neil Hunt, guard; Jack Farlow, Franklin Herrling and Don Paulson, tackles; Norman Hunt, end. Ih the backfield with fullbaok, Scott Woodside, were quarterback, A1 Schmidt; left halfback, Pete Barber; and right halfback, Melvin Ambrose y By graduation the Redsides lose Scott Woodside, Cub Bare, Pete Barber, Jack Farlow, and Norman Hunt. Season’s Record On September 15, the Maupin Redsides played host to Parkdale High School and defeated them by the score of 26 to 12. Highlight of the game was the interception of a Park-dale pass by Neil Hunt who ran it back 50 yards for a touchdown. Football continued on next page The following week Maupin traveled to Condon to play the Blue Devils and racked up their second win of the season by a score of 26 to 0 Scott Woodside led the Uaupin attack with two touchdowns. On September 29, Uaupin went to Culver to what was supposed to be one of the tougher games of the season. The Redsides won their third consecutive game by a score of 46 to 0. On October 6, on the home field, Uaupin met the strong Moro team that won the district championship last year. Playing the toughest game of the season, Uaupin won, 13 to 7. Highlight of the game was the interception of a Moro pass by tackle, Don Paulson, who ran 80 yards to a touchdown. There was also fine running by Scott Woodside and Pete Barber. On October 13, Arlington traveled to Maupin only to be sent home with a 46 to 6 setback. In this game, Uaupin won back the traditional Old Oaken Bucket which they had lost in 1947. Honors on the field went to Scott Woodside who rambled to two touchdoTn s on runs of 65 and 75 yards. On October 20, Maupin defeated a fighting Odell eleven, 26 to 0. Highlight of this game was the 51-yard run by right halfback, Mel Ambrose, which set up a touchdown in the closing seconds of the first half. In audition, there was some fine line plunging done by fullback, Soott Woodside, who also threw two touchdown passes, one to A1 Schmidt and the other to Mel Ambrose. The following week, October 27, the Redsides defeated The Dalles Papooses on The Dalles field, 26 to 0. This game was played in the rain and on a very muddy field, but this did not hamper the fine running of Pete Barber and Cub Bare who sparked the Redside victory. On November 10, Uaupin played its last game of the regular season by beating the Fossil Falcons, 61 to 6, on the Uaupin field. On November 18, Uaupin played host to Phoenix (District 5-B champs) in the state quarter-final game. Uaupin won its ninth oonsecutive game by the score of 25 to 13. Outstanding players of the game were linemen Lyell Metcalf, Don Paulson, Franklin Herrling, and Cub Bare, who accounted for two of Uaupin'8 four touchdowns. The most spectacular run of the game was the explosion of Pete Barber around right end for a sensational 50-yard touchdown sprint. On Thanksgiving Day, November 23, the Redsides (and almost half of Uaupin) traveled to La Grande to play the Union High School Bobcats (District 8-B and defending State B Champions) and returned home with a 24 to 6 defeat. This game was much closer than the score indicated. One time Uaupin had the ball on the Union one foot line but couldn't push it over. Another time, Scott Woodside was almost in the clear for a touchdown, but was nabbed by a Union player. The best run of the day for the Redsides was made by quarter-baok, A1 Schmidt, who was hit time and time again on a quarterback sneak, but just wouldn't go down until he was hit by three Union players at one time. Basketball Summarizing the 1950-51 basketball season, the Maupin Redsides had the most successful team in many seasons. They captured the Cascade League Jamboree; won second place in the Cascade League by winning 11 and dropping 3; and placed second in the Distriot 6-B basketball tournament. Although the regular season was not too suooessful with a record of 12 wins and 10 losses, the progressive improvement in the team spirit carried the boys to a thrilling finish in the distriot tournament. Maupin played Odell in the opening game of the tourney, beating them 38-26. They then breesed past Arlington with an impressive 51-35 win. The next, with Condon, proved to be the best-played game of the season, when they beat out the Wheat League champions 41-34. This paved the way to the dramatic Moro game, where Maupin was beaten 46-39. For the season. Cub Bare, Scott Woodside and Captain Lyell Metcalf were high point men with 320, 206 and 245 points, respectively. This trip was also named on the mythical Cascade League team as well as on the District 6-B All Stars. This was the last year for the top end of the scoring punch because the team will lose Cub Bare, the high center, and Scott Woodside, a very aggressive forward, through graduation. Basketball continued on next page Season Summary Maupin... Culver.... .35 Maupin.., ...52 Moro ..41 Maupin... Odell . 6 Maupin... St. Marys. ..16 Maupin..« Corbett.•. .11 Maupin... Corbett... Maupin.., ...20 Parkdale.. .10 . ’.aupin.., Cdell Maupin... Mosier.•.. .25 Maupin.., Arlington. ..39 Maupin... ...23 Moro .31 Maupin.•. C. Looks.. ..44 Maupin.•« ...35 St. Marys. .32 Maupin... Dufur Maupin.., Corbett... .35 Maupin.•« Parkdale.. ..29 Maupin... Odell .18 Maupin.•. Culver.... Maupin.•. Condon.••• .45 Maupin... C. Locks.. ..56 Maupin ., Parkdale.. .38 Maupin... Odell aupin... Dufur .31 Maupin.•. Arlington. ..35 ‘aupin. •. Mosier.... .19 ♦♦Maupin.•. Condon.... Maupin.•« ...38 Condon.••. .49 ♦♦Maupin..- .. .39 Mo ro...... . .46 Maupin... Arlington. .49 ♦Jamboree games 6-3 Tournament games ,1 1 I J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J First Rows J. Whitesell, C. Bare, R. Hopkins, N. Hunt A. Schmidt, M. Ambrose and L. Dusenberry, Second Rows Coach Monroe, S. Woodsids, L. Metcalf, R. Bilyeu, E. Hinkle, P. Herrling and D. Paulson. BASEBALL During its second year of baseball Maupin won six and lost six. Three of the teams played were members of the Cascade League; the other three were not. Culver 5 Corbett 4 Parkdale 2 Odell 8 Moro 6 Corbett 6 Moro 3 Culver 10 Parkdale 3 Dufur 8 Odell 8 Dufur 7 The year of 1950 saw great improvements on the new diamond. A new back stop and a sprinkler system were installed and grass seed was planted. A new grass sod field is expected for the 1951 season. Next season's baseball outlook is better than this year 8 since many of the same boys still will be here, but with another year's experience. Maugix 16 3 3 2 3 2 4 24 6 7 7 1 1 I J J J J J J J J J J } } } J J } J J J Track training is worked in with baseball practice. phasis is given to track prior to the only two meets in which Maupin participates, namely the district meet and the state track meet. Maupin placed third in the district which is composed of the B class schools in this area. Maupin boys placed as follows: A1 Schmidt: 100 yd. dash; 6th; relay team. Dan Starr: Pole vault, 1st; low hurdles, lstj high hurdles, 1st. Eugene Hinkle: Pole vault, 2nd; relay team. Scott Wcodside: Broad jump, 1st; javelin, 1st; 220, 3rd, relay team. Robert Davidson: 100 yd. dash, 5th; relay team. The relay team composed of S. Woodside, Hinkle, Davidson and Schmidt took second place. At the state track meet at Corvallis Dan Starr tied for third and Eugene Hinkle placed fifth in pole vaulting. In the javelin throw Scott Woodside placed fifth. First row: B. Snodgrass, P. Fargher, S. Day, K. Woodside, and D. Lang Second row: Mrs, Lewis, D Barber, B. Booth, A. Place, B Endersby, and J. TVhitesell, ngr. VOLLEYBALL The volleyball season got off to a very successful start this year. The first game was with Culvor. Maupin won this game. The volleyball tournament was held at Odell for the third consecutive year Odell won the tournament by defeating Maupin and then Mosier There were ten girls from Maupin that went to Odell for the volleyball tournament They were: Beverly Snodgrass (capt.) Patsy Fargher Bonita Booth Sharon Day Beatrice Howatt Donna Barber Arlene Place Barbra Endersby Donna Lang Kathleen Woodside The volleyball girls were under the direction of Mr. (coach) Monroe for the first part of the year. Later Mrs Lewis came and they were then under her supervision. The Season s Games and Scores Maupin 60 Culver 15 n 12 Mosier 34 H 27 Moro 10 ft 20 Odell 34 n 29 Dufur 29 it 3 Dufur 5 tt 23 Parkdale 33 Maupin 21 Mosier 39 tt 32 Odell 16 tt 30 C. Locks 20 tt 36 Dufur 22 n 46 Parkdale 22 tt 57 Culver 11 403 ZSS w y)flKd TK ?oN n ' WOW [ - '■ $ Suoooe R. n Bf ■f:;.r 't • : k r. Oc. 'ffl g 1 : w XwlTlRTe PARKED El rs v - Put'er h t re Cow C-KJ.U Better. p Jurn BR8E (IotH l I I i i i i i L I I I I I I I r ■■ r. r r. I l r, l I l l I I I I l L ' r — JOHNSTON BROTHERS BANK our home bank. Dufur, Oregon MAUPIN MERCANTILE GROCERIES - DRY GOODS - APPLIANCES - farm IMPLEMENTS Phone 281 J. J. Crabtree Compliments of geo. McDonald Dufur, Oregon Dependable Insurance of All Kinde Compliments of A.B. LI NN and SON PONDEROSA PINE Maupin, Oregon KENN SNODGRASS OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT SHELL DISTRIBUTOR SALES AND SERVICE Phone 273 Maupin, Oregon jU£5L£ATJQN CAF£ An Excellent place to pass a little time Co Id-Dri nk s-Re s t raunt Tobaccos, Pipe, and Supplies Card Room i Conn stion 215 E. 2nd St. The Dalles Phone 2436 WALLACE BARTON FERGUSON WHEEL TRACTORS I ELEMENTS FARM MACHINERY Wrecker Service Union Oil Products Complete Repair on Cars and Trucks Tractors Maupin, Oregon Telephone 152 mU PIN DRUG RICHOND'S STORE SERVICE Estel Stovall, Prop. CHEVROLET Sales and Servioe Prescriptions a Specialty Motor Repairing and Tune-Up Drugs and Drug Sundries Richfield Gasoline-Pennsylvania Tires Electrical Appliances Uhtied Motor Service Auto Parts Maupin, Ore. Phone 113 Maupin, Ore. Fhone 212 KERR GIFFORD IN MAUPIN IT S THE ANDCOJNC RAINBOW Maupin, Orogon CAf £ FOR GOOD FOOD FEED STORE GRAIN ELEVATOR For Quality Feeds A Lower Prices See Your KERR GIFFORD DEALER Ida Fargher Fhone Maupin 123 H.G. Hammer, Agent Distributor 3 of BUICK AUTOMOBILES 0 D f j m iv with Dynaflow Drive Athletic Equipment Marine Supplies 2 2 EAST SECOND GMC Trucks Fishing Tackle THE DALLES, OREGON Guns-Amraunition DIAL 2595 with Truck Engines S E RV ICE FREEDOM IS MOTOR CO EVERYBODY'S JOB! LLOYD'S MEN'Sl CLOTHING 317 EAST SECOND STREET PHONE 3193 The Dalles, Oregon FIR E STONE STORE The Dalles, Ore. Tires, Tubes Home Auto Supplies ELLIOTTS OASIS S CABINS (Fbmly Williams Auto Court On the Deschutes Maupin, Oregon Phone 488 Fishmans Paradise C.arl and Fern Elliotts POUN D'S JEWELRY STORE Ladies' Accessory Shop Diamonds watches Silver ware Watoh and Jewelry Repairing 307 East Second Street MAUPIN MOTOR. FREIGHT Anywhere - General Hauling - Anytime W. J. KELLY, Owner Phone Maupin 788 MAUPIN AUTO COURT Modern Cabins Oil Heat Shell Gas and Oil Mrs. and Mr. Al Richards THE ELITE STUDIO SOU CITS YOURS PATRONAGE The Finest, Studio in Eastern Oregon Photographs at Reasonable Prices 212j East Second St. Phone 2848 The Dalles, Oregon Wurlitzer Pianos-Solovox Accord!ans Packard Bell-Sparton G. E. Radios THE MU SIC BOX 308 Washington Street THE DALLES, OREGON (owner) Jack Garrett PHONE 2091 CITY MARKET MEATS GROCERIES L.B. Woodside Why Pay The Penalty for Neglect? Don’t Waitl Ask Now for Complete Coverage at Low Cost General Insurance Maupin, Oregon C.F. ALBRIGHT A. L. HARTMAN NEW BROAD FORM CAR INSURANCE No Extra Cost. Come in and have it explained Low cost fire rates Polio Insurance. Entire Family Two Years $10.00 Single 5.00 A. Lincoln Hartman Licened Agent Complete Insurance line PHONE 3226 M£L O'S CAMERA SHOP 312| E. SECOND STREET THE DALLES, OREGON PHrvrn supplies - - amatrtir etvtsetho MONAHAN LEAVITT Jewelers THE DALLES 314 E. 2nd Diamonds, Watches, and fine Jewelery MAUPINJ STAGE Daily Connection with Bend A Portland Osville Fraley Maupin, Oregon The Dalles Service Daily Sun. Thursday i EG) ON 7'AiASEl Movie8 are better than ever Frank Davis, Prop A.E. TROUTMAN Building Materials Plumbing, Alumining Roofing TYGH VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY Pine and Fir Lumber Wholesale only Main Offloe: Tygh Valley, Oreeon Phone 7F2 Millsat, Tygi Valley, and Dufur, Oregon MAUPIN hotels- cafe GOOD FOOD FOUNTAIN 5U.VJ CLEAN COMFOX.TASJJ ROOMS ABC-ALWAYS DE CAREFUL J I J t ✓ r