Maupin High School - Redside Yearbook (Maupin, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

1 OBfVPW uni- THE MIGHTY DESCHUTES The Deschutes, one of the larger rivers in the west, not only is a source of great pride to the town of Maupin, but also is a valuable source of income. It's head waters rise high in the Cascade Mountains and follow a course of three hundred and twenty miles to the Cloumbia River. Of this course, one hundred and forty miles is through a canyon with sheer walls of lava rising in height from one thousand and two thousand five hundred eet. It is known as one of the most dangerous rivers in the United States, but most of all is noted as a sportsman's paradise, for its beauty and its fishing. We of the annual staff wish to dedicate this Hinual to Mr. Lietlcaemper for his long and faithful work here at Maupin. We deeply regret to see him leave, and wish him luck in the future where ever he may go� Editor ---------- Assistant Editor Sports Editor — Art Editor ------ Secretary ----- — Advertising ----- Staff Writers — Typist ---------- - Lyell Metcalf - Donald Paulson - Melvin Ambrose Peggy Ann Clough ------ Avis Hay ------— Bob King Sharon Day Gladys Palmer --- Don Bilodeau Barbra Endersby Joyce Wing •— Betty Andrews Mr. Lienkaraper SUPERINTENDENT University of Oregon Ninth Science Bookkeeping Shop Mr. Monroe Linfield College Social Economics World Geography Athletic Coach U.S. History Miss Bonney University of Oregon Typing I and II Ninth Math Librarian Algebra Mrs. Lewis University of Oregon English II, III, IV. Girls Physical Ed. Home Living Mr. Carothers University of Idaho English I Biology Band First row: Juanita Whitesell, Ardith Iverson, Rita Place, Barbra Coburn, Carol Oarrison, Vernon Ledford, James Hemphill, Ted Perkins, Elton Martin and Mr. Lienkamper, Second row: Larena Fox, Gladys Palmers, Dolores Martin, Doris May- field, Harold Spurgeon, David Hansen, Arlo Ashley and John Mayfield. Third row: Janet Hofstra, Eunice Prasch, Betty Andrews, Leo Dusenbeny and Harry Schmidt. Fourth row: Barbra Endersby, Vida Kellogg, Peggy Clough, Glen Davidson, Gaylord Pounds and Harry Hawkins. Fifbh row: Francis Tuni- son, Sharon Day, Donna Barber, Dolores Webb, Donna Lang, Patsy Fargher, Don Walters, Ray Richmond, Lyell Metcalf, Gene Ashley, Norval Morrow, and Eugene Moore. Sixth row: Sharon MacDougall, Bonita Booth, Joan Tunison, Joyce Wing, Eddie Elston, Terry Ziegenhagen and Stan Cheek. Seventh cw: Avis hay, Kathleen Woodside, Bob King, Neil Hunt, Bill Cheeky Don Bilodeau and John Eckert. Eighth row: Mel Ambrose, A1 Schmidt, Don Paulson, Frank Herrling, Maynard Barrier, Marvin Crawford, George Lang, Jr. Whitesell, Bill Wall and A1 Wall. Ninth row: Mr. Monroe, Mr. Carothers, Roy Tunison, Chuck Sappington, Mrs. Lewis, Miss Bonny and Ed Coburn. Vice-Pres. Sec-Treas. Pres y DORIS MAYFIELD G.A.A. 1,2,3,U. Qirla League 1,2,3,U. Sec.-Treas. Girls League U. Date Bait 3. Dark Mountain ' k� Volleyball U. Tumbling 1,2,3,U. Hi-Life 3,h. WILLIAM CHEEK Transferee! from Benson Polytechnic School. Basketball I . Baseball U. Dark Mountain 1 . FRANKLIN HERRLING Football 1,2,3 U. Baseball 1,2,3,U. Basketball 3 u. Date Bait 3. Dark Mountain U. Vice pres. S.3. U Class Vice pres. 2. Boys Letterman 1,2,3,h. Band 2. LARENA FOX Chorus 1,2,3. Yell leader 2. Class Sec. 2,3.U. G.A.A. l,2,3,u. Girls League 1,2,3,U. Hillbilly Courtship 2. Date Bait 3. Dark Mountain U. Hi-Life Assist. Editor 3. Hi-Life Editor k. Annual Staff 1,3. NORVAL MORROW Manager basketball 1,U. Date Bait 3- Dark Mountain ' ij. Boys Letterman U. LYELL METCALF Football 1,2,3,U. Basketball 1,2,3,U. Baseball 1,2,3,U. Track lu Band 2,3,U. Boys Letterman 1,2,3,U. Date Bait 3, Dark Mountain U. Class pres. 3. Vice pres. S.B. 3. NEIL HUNT BETTY ANDREWS Football 1,2,3,1a. Baseball 1,2,3,1a. Basketball 3,1a. Boys Letterman 1,2,3,1a. Class pres. 2. Sec. Letterman 2, President S.B. U. ’’Date Bait 3. Dark Mountain 1a. Hi-Life 1,2,3. Annual 3. Class vice-pres. 3. Class president 2. ALFRED SCHMIDT Football 1,2,3.1a. Basketball 3, a. Baseball 2,3,1a. Track 2,li. Boys Letterman 1,2,3,1a. Class Pres. 1 Date Bait 3. Dark Mountain 1 . BUGENE ASHLEY Date Bait 3. Dark Mountain 1a. Girls League 1,2,3,1a. Hi-Life Staff 2.3. Annual Staff 3,u. Band 2,3,ft. “Date Bait 3. “Dark Mountain 1 . Chorus 3, Sec.-Treas. S.B. 1a. Princess of May Day 1a. PATSY FARCHER Band 1,2,3 Baton twirling 1. Girls League 1,2.3,1a. Yell leader u. May Day Queen 2. Volleyball 1,2, ,1a. Class Vice pres. 1.1 . Girls League Pres. U. Hi-Life 1,2,1a. G.A.A. 2,3,1a. Date Bait 3. Dark Mountain L. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Larena and I have made a fortune as interior decorators and have built a beautiful mansion just outside Beverly Hills Calif. It has been ten years since we graduated from dear old Maupin High. We have decided to go to Tygh Valley for the fair and see if any of our old classmates are still roaming around Maupin. It seems as we look over the midway we can see a few of our classmates. We first run into Eugene Aahely who is now married to a beautiful blonde starlet named Dogmore He is the proud father of three little cinders and is the bookkeeper for the mine—it has been stated that he is very good at juggling the books. Just a minute', there is a big commotion over at the soda stand; it seems that as the dust clears away we can see Alfred Schmidt and Doris's kids fighting to see who gets the straw first. Norval Morrow, our proud policeman, is trying to keep law and order and he says they are setting a bad exsimple. Norval is now married to Janice Half strap; they are just newly weds, because they had a long engagement so as not to interfer with his career, Mrs. Doris (Mayfield) Riokmond, as we watch from the side lines, is riding her trick horse up and down the track getting ready for her next performance. As she was going by she stopped and brought us up bn some past history. She said she had offers from Hollywood to go into the movies, but decided she would rather stay home and teach her three daughters the art of trick riding. William Cheek has just come out of the fun house with a beautiful girl; we noticed her lipstick is smearedj We have read in the paper of his designing and manufacturing his latest jetmoblie; he is a wealthy bachelor. The great ranklin Herrling with his cute little natural-curly-haired wife and their two boys and three girls are now the famous acrobats of all timeB. hey travel all over the world, Franklin is now showing off by trying to ring the bell. Continued on next page Betty (Andrews) Ravidson and her husband Bob are getting out of the roller plane. She is a famous Earitone player, and thinking about making a contract with the Carmel1 Girls in New York. Betty has no children; she says they might interfer with her career, but plans to run an orphange later on. Lyell Metcalf is living up at Wapinitia running a big cattle ranch; he is still a bachelor since he has not decided which blonde to settle down with. Lyell plans on riding in the rodeo tonight; he is quite a sight in his made to order riding outfit, sitting in a silver studded saddle, and on a beautiful black stallion. The long engaged Neil Hunt, now star on screen and T.V. and radio as a comedian and crooner, is to honor us with his presence in the arena tonight in place of the ususj come dian if he can get away from his autograph hounds long enough. He says he is not ready to settle down yet since he still wants to play the field. As we were about ready to leave of all the people to run into but our class advisor. Coach Monroe and his wife He says he is now coaching up at Wapinitia at the grade school, becausem he said, the “ aupin boys were to much for him. •Veil, it seems we have seen all of our old classmates, and we sure have had fun, but we must be going, as we are still single (but still looking around for someone) plan on taking a trip around the world after we get home and get our things ready to go Patsy Fargher SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In September 19 8, twenty-two freshmen enrolled and went through the grim tortures of an initiation that lasted one whole Friday. During the first six weeks the enrollment consisted of Virgil Anderson, Eugene Ashley, Stanley Culver, Franklin Herrling, Neil Hunt, Lyell Metcalf, Norval Morrow, Alfred Schmidt, Jim biocum, Jerry Taylor, S. Juston, Thomas Hamilton, Charles Tony, Betty Andrews, Bettey Browning, Charlene Ely, Patsy Farther, Betty Farlow, Boris Mayfield, Loreen Short, Anna Mae Barrier, JoAnn Johnson, and Ban Starr. Burring the second six weeks Charles Tony and Anna Mae Barrier withdrew and Rhea Grady entered. The thrd six weeks found Joan Gibson enrolled in the ranks and Jim Slocum withdrawn. The Fourth six weeks Wilma Skeen, Sheala Hackler, and Bonna Parker entered. Sheala later dropped out of the class. Freshman class officers were elected late in the year The officers were as follows; President, Ban Starr; Vice President, Patsy Fargher; Secretary-Treasurer,JoAnn Johnson. The sophomore class began the year with seventeen of the past year's enrollment who were as follows; Virgil Anderson, Eugene Ashley, Thomas Hamilton, Franklin Herrling, Neil Hunt, Lyell Metcalf, Norval Morrow, Alfred Schmidt, Ban Starr, Jerry Taylor, Betty Andrews, Bettey Browning, Charlene Ely, Patsy Fargher, 3etty Farlow, Doris Mayfield, and JoAnn Johnson. Eight students transferred into this class during the year. William Mulkins, Eugene Hinkle, Ronald Hopkins, Tom Ruddel, Larena Fox, Nola Rinehart, and Norene Rinehart joined the class but Tom Ruddell, Tan Starr, Nola Rinehart and Norene Rinehart withdrew by the end of the year. Two class meetings were held during this year. The class officers were selected as follows; President, Neil Hunt; Vice President, Franklin Herrling, and Secretary-Treasurer, Larena ox. The annual sophomore edition of the Maupin Hi-Life was published in the month of April. The juniors lost five of thier last years class members but had a grand total of seventeen students when three new me nbers appeared. ’he new students v.’ere I elbert Calkins, Raymond Land, and Charles Wahlstrom. The members of last years class were; Betty Andrews, Bettey Browning, Patsy Far-gher, Betty Farlow, Larena Fox, Boris Mayfield, Virgil Anderson, Eugene Ashley, Franklin Herrling, Neil Hunt, Lyell Metcalf, Norval Morrow, Alfred Schmidt, and Jerry Taylor. Continued on next page Two Class meetings were held throughout the year. The class officers elected this year were: President, Lyell Metcalf; Vice President, Neil Hunt; Secretary-Treasurer, Larena Fox. The Juniors gave a junior play entitled nDait Bait , under the direction of Mr. Norman Carothers. The Junior-senior prom was given toward the last of the year as is the custom. The seniors gained one member and lost seven members. The new member's name was Bill Cheek. Lyell Metcalf, Neil Hunt, Alfred Schmidt, Eugene Ashley, Norval Morrow, Franklin Herrling, Doris Mayfield, 3etty Andrews, and Patsy Fargher completed all four years of high school together. Larena Fox was a member for three years. The seniors held six class meetings. The officers elected for this year were: President, Alfred Schmidt; Vice President, Patsy Fargher; and Secretly.Treasurer, Larena Fox. A class play named Dark Mountain , was presented November 12, 195|, under the direction of Mrs. Emily Lewis. The annual senior sneak day was observed May 2, 3, and U. The class advisor, Mr. Leonard Monroe, accompanied and chaperoned the seniors. The sneak was taken at Seaside. Baccalaureate exercises were held in the Maupin Evangelical United Brethern Church by Rev. M. H. Fcx. Graduation exercises were held in the Maupin Union High school gymnasium May 20, 1952 at eight o'clock, this was the last act that the class preformed as students. SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and fifty two, having been pronounced of sound mind and stupendous intelligence, do hereby record our last will and testament. We, the Senior class, will our worn and written on books to the Junior Class, You would get them anyway. We, the Senior class, will our ability to get out of woric to the Freshman class. We, the Senior class, will ou? ability not to carry a grudge, even towards the teachers, to the Sophomore class. I, Neil Hunt, will my wisecracks and wittiness to Bob King, who ould use them to defend himself at times. I, Frank Herrling, will my muscles to Eugene Moore and Roy Tunison. Divide them up evenly boys and no fighting. Also I will my class ring to Donna Barber since I'll never get it back anyway. I, Lyell Metcalf, will my ability to sit in class and say nothing and still get good grades to Sylvester Whitesell. I, Eugene Ashley, will my friendly ways to anyone who needs a friend. I, Norval Morrow, will my books and anything that has to do with school to the next guy who wants them. I, Larena fox, will my studious ways to Donna Barber who needs grades more than boyfriends. I, Patsy Fargher, will my good looks arid cute ways to the next girl who wants to be a movie star. I, Betty Andrews, will my ability to get men to do things for me to Avis Hay. I, Doris Mayfield, will my quiet ways to Don Paulson who is badly in need of some rest. I, Bill Cheek, will my car to Charles Sappington to start a junk yard, this is a good way since he already has a wreak of his own. And I, A1 Schmidt, will my hnee brace to Mel Ambrose. Be careful and don't hurt your other knee Mel, because I only willed you one brace. JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Bonita Booth, Eunice Prasch, Vida Ka11Off, Donna Barber, Donna Lang, Carol Garrison, and Miss Bonney. Second Rowi Mel Arabrose, Avis Hay, Kathaleen Woodside, Joan Tunnison, Frances Tunnison, Gaylord Pounds, and Glen Davidson. Third Rowi Maynard Barrier, Bob Sing, Roy Tunnison, Don Paulson, and Leo Dusenberry, SOPHOjMO££ rJ r First Row: Juanita Whitesell, Ardith Iverson, Dolores Martin, Rita Place, Peg- zy Clough, Sharon Day and Barbra Endersby. Second Row: Charles Sappington, Alvin Wall, Raymond Richmond, Eddie Elston, Donald Walters, Terry Ziegenhagen and Eddie Coburn. Third Row: Mrs. Lewis, Johta Eckert, Harry Schmidt, Eugene Moore, Harry Hawkins and Donald Bilodeau. Vice-Pres. . CJLLANDER OF EVENTS Sept. 4, First Day of School Sept. 7, Initiation Nov. 13, Senior Class Play Nov. 17, Quarter Final Game With Phoenix D€c. 7, Basketball Jamboree Dec. 8, Football Baiquet Dec. 21, Christmas Vacation Jan. 14, Junior Class Play Uar. 3-6, Basketball Tournament Mar. 14, Volleyball Tournament Mar. 29, Basketball Volleyball Banquet May 2, Jr. Sr. Prom May 5, Senior Skip Day May 8, Jr. Sr. Banquet May 10, District Track Meet May 16, State Track Meet May 18, Baccalaureate May 19, Band Concert May 20, Graduation May 20-1, Semester Exams May 22, Picnic May 23, SCHOOL IS OVER First Row: Juanita Whitesell, Barbara Cobum, Ardith Iverson, Carol Garrison, Avis Ray, Eunice Prash, Bonita Booth. Second Row: Janet Hofstra, Patsy Farther Donna Lang, Donna Barber, Kathleen Woodside, Sharon Day, Barbra Endersby, and Mi3s Bonney. Third Row: Doris Mayfield, Larena Fox, Raymond Richmond, Bill Cheek, Donald Walters, and Terry Ziegenhagen. HIGH LIFE At the beginning of the year, the student council named Larena Fox editor of the High Life. Other members of the staff are: Assistant editor, Bonita Boothj Activities , Juaplta Whitesell and Sharon Day; Features, Kathleen Wood, side and Avis Hay; Boys Sports, Terry Ziegenhagen and Bill Cheek; Girls Sports, Barbra Endersby; Alumni, Donna Barber and Donna Lang; Art Editor and Assistant, Kathleen Woodside and Peggy Clough; Grade News, Janet Hofstra; Freshman News Barbara Cobum; Sophomore New , Ardith Iverson; Junior News Eunice Prash; Senior News, Doris Mayfield; Library, Julene Lockling; Production Managers, Don Walters and Raymond Richmond. The adviser was Miss Bonney. Under the direction of the editors and adviser the material for the paper is gathered and presented to the editor for correction. After this the material is presented to the members of miss Bonneys typing class who cut the stencils. The Paper is then run off on the mimeograph machine by Raymond Richmond and Don Walters and put together by the typing class. Eight issues of the paper were put out during the year one of which was done by the Sophomore class in April. BAND Front row: A. Hay, D. Martin, D. Garrison, S. Hay, B. Endersby, K, Eoodside, H. Schmidt, Lang, B. Andrews, L. Fox, B, King. Back row: D. T ebb, Co- burn, G. Palmer, E. Coburn, T. Ziegenhagen, R. Place, L. Dusenberry, B. Booth, E. Moore, D. Hanson, M. Crawford, E. Martin, J. Tunison, L. Metcalf, D. Bilodeau. BAND Under the direction of Mr. 'Carothers our band has ro-grossed throughout the year, the beginning of this year nine new members entered, making a total of twenty seven. This year the band played for the football and basket -ball games. March 7, the band gave a concert, appearing for the first time in their new uniforms. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Dark Montaln , a mystery comedy in three acts, was presented by the Senior class November 13, 1951. Mr. Pulton, who's no Daniel Boone, fancies himself as one and takes his family on a camping trip. His not-so-en-thusiastlc family become less 30 when they discover he has forgotten the matches, directions for setting up tents, and the flour. To make matters worse, though It hardly seems possible, a stranger warns them of the ghosts and wolves which haunt the mountain. Naturally they don't believe in ghost—until some odd and frightening things happen. Daughter Anne, however, is convinced that some fraternity brothers of her best beau are trying to scare them: so the Fultcn family attempt to relax in the midst of a highly dangerous spy hunt. The camping trip, surprisingly enough, turns out quite successfully--much even to Mr. Fulton's astonishment! Mr. Fulton (middle-aged father)...........Neil Hunt Mrs. Fulton (dignified mother)............Larena Fox Ann (sophisticated daughter ....................Patsy Fargher Susan (awkward daughter).............Doris Mayfield Toni ( a tomboy)........................Gene Ashley Judy ( shy neighbor girl)..............Betty Andrews Ted (Mr. Fultons' son)..........................Lyell Metcalf Walter Craig ( in love with Ann)..........A1 Schmidt Lee Bowles (Army Lt.).................Norval Morrow Will Haines ( a spy)................Franklin Herrling JUNIOR CLASS PLAY A three act farce within a farce Accidental Hero .was presented by the Junior Class on January lit, 1952. A high school Blass, threatened by loss of extra-circular, set out to show their value by a bang-up presentation of a play. The young and perhaps too serious coach doe3 strange things with the casting albeit for noble reasons. The self-styled glamor girl finds herself cast as a scrub woman, tomboy Peggy is given the role of a grandmother aid John-interested only 3’ designing chicken houses—is cast as the hero. Even Kitty who's to plav the heroine's part is unhappy. In the play, she'« required’ to kiss the hero; and her father is running for the ocnool Board on a noa-sme-oching platform. Rehearsals get underway and everyone gets under foot. . fhere's the school principal who has grease-paint longings, P.T.A. members who start a ticket rush to discover just how questionable the play is. Opening night produces a resounding success in which the sound-effects man, the prompter, and the school principal play leading roles. The curtain as the coach keeps her job aid her man, John's chicken house is proclaimed a success, Kitty gets a hamburger, arid the school keeps its ' frills. CAST Jerry Leo Dusenberry Jim •••••••••., Gaylord Pounds Joe .•••••«.••• . • . Bob King Bob ..,•••••••• Melvin Ambrose Jean .••.•••••• Eunice Prasch Kitty ,.••� ••••• Carol Garrison Kathryn •••••.•••• •� Avis Hay Gertrude •••.••••• Donna Barber Peggy •••••• •••••• Donna Lang Marilyn ,,•••••••• Bonita Booth Sugie � ..•••••••• Vida Kellogg Harold ,,.••••••• Hoy Tunison Helen •••••••••.• Joan Tunison John .,.•••••••• Don Paulson Miss Smith . , , , , Kathleen oodside Mr. heat •••� •••• Glen Davidson Mr. Change Maynard Barrier Mrs. Johnson • • • • • Frances Tunison Mrs. itt •••••••� . Vida Kellogg Mrs. Gabb «..••••• Eunice Prasch Jonsey ..,••••• Maynard Barrier Smithy ••••••••• Gaylord Pounds Mr� Snell � ••••••• Leo Dusenberry. THE JUNIOR FROM On the evening of May Uth the Juniors held their annual prom in the high school gym. The alumni and student body were invited. The gym was decorated in colored crepe paper streamers and flowers. After refreshments of cake, ice cream and punch, Arlene Place and Norman Hunt both of the senior class were crowned queen and king of the prom. Dancing started shortly after the crowning. The music was furnished by Mr. Carothers, Mr. and Mrs. James Paulson and Mr. Grafton. Everyone had a most enjoyable time. MAT DAT PROGRAM This year the Maupin High School gym class, under the direction of Mrs. Emily Lewis, presented the annual May Day festivities. The program was held on May U, 1951 at 2:00 P. M. in the Maupin gymnasium. The program consisted of many interesting and clever features which follows: I. Pyramid building II. Rope jumping III. Dancing A. Square B. English C. Lithuanian IV. Girls Chorus V. Intrance of Queen VI. Crowning of Queen VII. Grade School Chorus VIII. Winding of May Pole XI. The Exit of Queen he background of the Queens Throne and the May Pole were both decorated in very pretty pastel strips of crape paper. The main feature of the program was the entrance of Queen Donna Barber, and her princesses Beverly Snodgrass and Eunice Prasch. Queen Donna was dressed in a white satin formal, while Princess Beverly wore a white formal over a lavender slip and Princess Eraice wore a ferchisia red formal. The program was a success and was enjoyed by all . BASKETBALL AND VOLLEYBALL BASQUET On March 29, 1952, The Wapinitia Good Neighbor Club entertained the Volleyball and Basketball players with a supper and dance in the Wapinitia Gymnasium. The Gym was decorated with boughs, while the tables were decorated with crepe paper in the school colors of green and eold. Centered on the main table in front of the coaches were the 2nd place district trophey and the Cascade League Jamboree trophy. Cakes decorated in the theme of volleyball and basketball were placed along the table. Green and gold candles, napkins, and memory books completed the decorations. The program consisted of a short address by Coach Len Monroe, who then introduced the basketball players and cheer leaders. A piano solo, Whispering”, by Marion Metcalf, Presentation of the volleyball players by Mrs. Emily Lewis, a song by Donna Lee Endersby, and a piano solo Long Long Ago by Cora Lee Claymier. The rest of the evening was spent on dancing. Mr. and Mrs. James Paulson and Mr. Bernard Grafton provided music for the dance. During Mr. Monroe's introduction of the players he announced the boys that won basketball awards for the 1951-1952 season. The one four-year-letter was rewarded to Lyell Metcalf. Two year letters were recieved by Frank Herrling, Al, Schmidt, Neil Hunt, Mel Ambrose, and Terry Ziegenhagen. First year letter winners were Donald Paulson, Maynard Barrier, Charles Sappington, Donald Walters, Donald Bilodeau, Bill Cheek, and Raymond Richmond. Mrs. Lewis stated that the girls on the volleyball team would get points toward their G. A. A. awards. First liows Borval Morrow, Franklin Heir ling, Donald Paulson, Lyell Metcalf, Neil Hunt, and Alfred Schmidt. Second Rows Terry Ziegengagen, Kelvin Ambrose, Don Walters, Maynard Barrier, Raymond Richmond, Charles Sappington, and Eddie Coburn Third Rows Coach Monrow, Junior Whitesell, Bob King, Leo Duesenberry, and David Hansen BOYS LETTERMAN The L� hterman Club held its initiation on November 15, 1952. ?be new recruits were taken up on the hill back of Maupin where they made a big M, and painted it white. Later they were honored with the walk back home. The following new members were initiated: Terry Ziegen- hagen, Don Walters, Maynard Barrier, Raymond Richmond, Chuck Sappingotn, Eddie Cobum, Junior Whitesell, Bob King, Leo Dusenberry, and David Hansen The officers for this year ares President, Lyell Metcalf, Vice President, Neil Hunt Secretary Treasure, Mel smbrose First row: Juanita Whitesell, Ardith Iverson, Rita Place, Carol Garrison, avis Hay, Eunice Prasch, Donna Lang. Second row: Dolores Martin, Vida Kellogg, Doris Mayfield, Joan Tunison, Larena Fox, Barbra Endersby, Betty Andrews, Patsy Fargher. Third row: Barbara Coburn, Janet Hofstra, Joyce Wing, Gladys Palmer, Kathleen Woodside, Sharon Day, Donna Barber. Fourth row: Peggy Clough, Sharon MacDougall, Dolores Webb, Frances Tunison, Bonita Booth, and Mrs. Lewis. GIRLS LEAGUE The Girls League is an association to which most Maupin girls belong. Officers are: Patsy Fargher, President; Donna Barber, Vice-President; Doris May- field, Secretary-treasurer. On November 29, 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 financed the banquet through concessions at the football games. GiJXiS' ATTJiiTJC ASSN First Row: Dolores Martin, Ardith Iverson, Rita Place, Sharon Day, Barbra en- dersby, Eunice Prasch, Bonita Booth. Second Row: Juanita Whitesell, Doris May- field, Larena Fox, Joan Tunison, Kathleen Woodside, Avis Hay, Donna Lang. Third Row: Mrs. Lewis, Donna Barber, Frances Tunison, Patsy Fargher. G. A. A. The Girls Athletic Association is made up of girls who have qualified for membership in the organization by participating in certain activities such as volleyball, soccer, tumbling, softball, archery and folk and square dancing. The officers for the year are: President, Bonita Booth Vice President, Barbra Endersby and Secretary Treasury Sharon Day. Mrs. Lewis is Coach and Advisor for the girls. 'viv • fe® ' t -'i '■' � ;• ; ■ ?’ ' ,,. .«v wv- - First rowr E. Martin, R. Richmond, A. Ashley, S. Cheek, D. Hansen, B. King B. Cheek, M. Crawford, V. Ledford, D. Walters. Second rowr Coach Monroe, N. Hunt M. Ambrose, S. Whitesell, D. Paulson, M. Barrier, F. Herrling, L. Dusenberry L. Metcalf, E. Coburn, D. Bilodeau, C. Sappington, T. Ziegenhagen. For the second straight year the Maupin Redsides have won the District 6-B Football Championship. Out of the eight games played during the playing season four were district games and four were non-district games. The non-district games were with Stsyton, W'East, The Dalles J.V.'s, and a return game with Moro. Both Stayton and iv'East are A schools. The Redsides went outside of the B bracket to make a full seasons schedule. Missing from the lineup next year will be Captain Lyell Metcalf, center; Franklin Herding, guard; Neil Hunt, fullback; and Alfred Schmidt, quarterback. All of these bojs are four year lettermen. Metcalf, Hunt, and Herding were chosen to play for the East in the State B Shrine game that is to be played at Pendleton this August. Three year lettermen are Melvin Ambrose and Donald Paulson. Two year lettermen are Terry Ziegenhagen, Donald Bilodeau, and Maynard Barrier. First year lettermen are David Hansen, Donald Walters, Bob King, Leo Dusenberry, Ed Coburn, Charles Sappington, and Sylvester Whitesell. With a heavy veteran line and some good prospects for the backfield, Maupin ought to have another good season next fall. Football continued on next page Season Records On September lit, a strong Heppner eleven traveled to Maupin and were sent home with a 20-6 defeat. For the first game of the season the Bedsides showed plenty of drive and spirit. The Mustangs from Heppner just couldn't stop the hard running of fullback Neil Hunt and Left halfback Terry Zeigenhagen. The following week on Sept. 21, the bedsides traveled to Parkdale where they encountered a lot of trouble but still manared to come out on top 20-12. It was Maupin's game all the way but the Redsides just couldn't seem to push the ball over for the score when they got it down by the goal line during the first half, uring the second half it was a different story as the Redsides pushed across two touchdowns while holdin- Parkdale scoreless. This victory was sparked by the hard running of Neil Hunt and Mel Ambrosa On °ept, 28, Maupin played host to The Dalles J.V.'s whom they sent home with a 29-0 thumping. Terry Ziegenhagen led the Maupin attack with two touchdowns. The following week the Redsides traveled to Moro to meet the Moro Huskies. The Huskies were out to avenge a 13-7 loss last year but the Redsides disappointed them and put them on the short end of a U0-20 score. The game started very fast with Moro scoring first in the first two minutes of play, but Maupin came back on a pass play from Schmidt to Ziegenhagen that was good for 35 yards and a touchdown. The teams seesawed through the first half with Maupin ahead at the half 21-13 on two touchdowns by Mel Ambrose in the last two minutes of play. The second half was naupin all the way as Hunt scored on a U0 yard run, chmidt on a 80 yard pass interception, and a pass from Ambrose to Ziegenhagen to Bilodeau that was good for a touchdown. P Maupin's last district win was a forfiet from ossil. In a return game with ‘Wo played on the Maupin field the Huskies gained their revenge by downing the Redsides 13-6. Maupin's offensive punch Just seemed to melt away when quarterback Al Schmidt injured his knee, eil Hnt scored the lone touchdown for Maupin after carring the ball 8 out of 12 times before plunging over for the score. The following week 'East an A-2 school visited Maupin and returned home with a 20-6 win under their belts. This was a fairly close game with W'East scoring two touchdowns in the fourth quarter, one with seconds to go. As in the previous game Neil Hunt was forced to carry the offensive load and scored the only Maupin touchdown. Football continued on next page. Football continued: In the last game of the regular playing season, Maupin played host to tayton, another A-2 school. This game was a battle of the defenses with Stayton scoring the lone touch-dun of the game. This was the deoiling factor as they won 6-0. On Nov. 16, the Redsldes met the Phoenix Pirates on the Medford High School field in the State B Quarterfinals. This proved to be a disastourous day for Maupin as they came out on the short end of a 20-0 score. I uring the first half the Maupin boy's just couldn't seem to get started, but during the second half they seemed to have wanner1 up and were making gains through the Phoenix line. During the fourth quarter Jr. Whitesell took a Metcalf pass over for a touchdown only to have it called back on a innecessary roughness penalty on both teams. This was the only time Maupin threatened to score except when Mel Ambrose returned a Pirate kickoff 6l yards to the Phoenix 2$ yard line, but they just corldn't seem to push it over for the score. 0 JV I Back Row: Donald Walters, Raymond Richmond, Hazard Barrier, Don Paulson, Bill Cheek, Alfred Schmidt, Donald Bilodeau and Charles Sappington. Front Row: Coach Monroe, Melvin Ambrose, Lyell Metcalf, Franklin Herrling, Neil Hunt, and Terry Ziegenhagen. Back Row: James H mphill, Harry Hawkins, Eddie Coburn, Eddie Elston, David Hansen, Stan Cheek, Leo Duesenberry, Harold Spurgeon, junior Vhitesell, John Mayfield, Harry Schmidt, and Elton Martin Front Row: each Monroe and Eugene Moore, Manager. BASKETBALL Although the Redsides ended the season with 14 wins and 11 losses they still had a very successful season. They tied for third place in the Cascade League with Moro with 9 wins and 5 defeats. They also placed second in the District 6-B Basketball Tournament and won the Cascade League Jamboree. This is the second year that Maupin has won the Jamboree. Three wins are necessary to gain permanent possession of the trophy. In the Jamboree Maupin defeated Dufur 12-9, Moro 10-9, and Park-dale 22-18. In the District tournament MaUpin upset Rufus 47-44. ■‘■he follow- ing night they downed Heppner, the pre-tournament favorite 36-32. In the semi-finals the Redsides unleashed a scoring attack that put the Cascade Locks Pirates on the short end of a 64-47 score. In the finals the Redsides were beaten by the Bulldogs from Culver 67-46. The Maupin boys just couldn’t stop Culvers center Norman Wiseman, who scored 33 points. Lyell Metcalf and Melvin Ambrose were chosen on the ‘'istrict All-Star team. Metcalf, who was a unanimous choice for the All-Star team, placed second in individual scoring during the tournament with 86 points. He was topped by Norman Wiseman's 136. Captain Lyell Metcalf, Terry Zieganhagen, Neil Hunt, and Franklin Herrling had 448, 145, 139, and 135 points respectively for the season. This year we lose by graduation Captain Lyell Metcalf, forward; Neil Hunt, forward; Franklin Herrling, center; Alfred Schmidt, forward and Bill Cheek, forward. All these boys earned lexers. Other letter winners were Mel Ambrose, Terry Zeigenhagen, Donald Paulson, Donald Bilodeau, Donald Walters, Charles Sappington, Maynard Barrier, and Raymond Richmond. Season Record: • Maupin 12 Dufur 9 Maupin 40 Cascade Locks 37 Maupin 10 Moro 9 Maupin 44 Dufur 46 Maupin 22 Parkdale 18 Maupin 44 Moro 39 Maupin 27 Culver 53 Maupin 27 Legion 29 Maupin 27 Cascade Locks 28 Maupin 45 Corbett 36 Maupin 33 Dufur 31 Maupin 49 St. Mary's 40 Maupin 36 Moro 55 Maupin 35 Legion 30 Maupin 28 Knappa 46 Maupin 44 Mosier 43 Maupin 42 Nehalem 55 Maupin 39 Wasco 35 Maupin 39 Corbett 26 Maupin 44 Parkdale 51 Maupin 31 St. Mary's 30 ♦•Maupin 47 Rufus 44 Maupin 43 Mosier 22 ••Maupin 36 Heppner 32 Maupin 39 Culver 80 ••Maupin 64 Cascade Locks 47 Maupin 36 Parkdale 40 ••Maupin 46 Culver 67 Indicates Jamboree games Indicates District Tournament games. ■ _ 'SaAe all First Row: S. Woodside, T. Ziegenhagen, J. Fox, R. Richmond M. Ambrose, D. Bilodeau. Second Row: Coach Monroe, L. Met- calf, D. Paulson, N. Hunt, C. Bare, H. Hawkins, E. Moore. BASEBALL This years baseball team had a very successful season, winning 8 and losing 3. The Redsides missed going to the district playoffs by one game. That game was a 7 to I victory for Moro. Lettermen this year were Scott Woodside, Clarence Bare, Franklin Herrling, Donald Paulson, elvin Ambrose, Lyell Metcalf, Neil Hunt, Terry Ziegenhagen, A1 Schmidt, Raymond Richmond, and Donald Bilodeau. Of this group we lose the fine services of Scott Woodsid shortstop, and Clarence Bare: pitcher. We will have a lot of veterans and some good prospects to insure for a winning team next year. Seasons Record: Maupin 26 Culver 1 ft 3 Parkdale 2 n 36 Culver 5 it 6 Moro $ i: 13 C. Locks li n 1 Corbett 5 n u Dufur 3 « 8 Odell 2 n 6 Moro 7 n 16 Dufur 1 n 1 Moro 7 TRACK This year (1952) Maupin placed third in the district track meet at Bend. The boys a tending this track meet were Scott Woodside, Lyell Metcalf, Clarence Bare, Donald waiters, Franklin Herr-ling, and Eddie Coburn, Scott Woodside placed 1st in the javelin, 2nd in the broad Jump, and Uth in the 220. Cub Bare placed 1st in the discus. His throw set a new district record. Lyell Metcalf placed 7th in the shot put, and 8th in the discus. Franklin Herrling placed 8th in the shot put. Donald .Valters placed Uth in the 880. Scott oodside and Cub Bare were the only men to oualiJfy for the state B track meet. Scott Woodside placed 5th in the javelin and Cub Bare placed 6th in the discus. Losing only two men Maupin can look forward to a large turnout next year. first How: Mrs. Lewis, Barbra Sndersby, Kathleen Oodside, Sharon Day, Joyce � ing, Joan Tunison, and Frances Tunison. Second How: Bonita Booth, Gladys Faimer, Patsy Farther, Donna Lang, and Cccma Barber. 't odeyfatl This year, the Maupin Volleyball teas had a very successful season, winning 10 gases and losing only 3. In the Cascade League, Maupin eon 5 out of 8 eases On March lit, the Case aide League volleyball tournament was held in the Parkdale High School Oy asiun. Manrin placed Uth by defeating Mono, and then losing to Hosier and Park-dale. Dufur cane out in first place by defeating Cascade Locks, Parkdale and then Nosier. The season's games and scores Maupin 3U Culver 21 Maupin 35 Alumnae 23 Maupin 35 Cascade Locks 23 Maupin 33 Alumnae 29 Maupin 35 Dufur 21 Maupin 25 Hosier 28 Maupin 39 More 23 Maupin 3U Wasco 19 Maupin 23 Hosier 32 Maupin 3U Parkdale 23 Maupin 19 Dufur 30 Maupin 36 Moro 25 Maupin 3U Moro 20 Maupin 23 Hosier 33 • Tournament games Maupin 19 Parkdale 3U S y ' B °T) mJk it 9 fmokey e?s Do -n’t y a a. f -ra ij 'Uy -Vb-r e u?s ? iVAf Patsv! Ho tVi ® ! Uh«T Pretty Sac. I S ‘ Whits ThaTp (( T uc hdo A n)l Bathing Bcaotjes Wo sic P Us v I yeab( W a He a p “Hot FioJlJ F qs A SALT PE PPER MAUPIN GARAGE SHAKER cafe Orville Fraley Proprietor Truh Valley Drive In Mack and Dorathy Alsup Maupin Oregon DELCO SERVICE RICHMONDS Complete Auto «id Truck Repairing SERVICE Standard Oil Products CHEVORLET sales and service Mo+or repairing and tune up Richfield gasoline Pennsylvania tires United Motor Service Auto Parts Tygh Valley Oregon Maupin Oregon Phone 212 It costs less to farm with TYACKS JEWELRY s— K r' r- Tractors [ ACC Combines C_ l s_) L Balers STORE Implements Sold and Servied by Fine Watch Repairing My Specialyt Muller tractor and Implement East third Street Ralphs Union Stat. The Dalles Oregon Tygh Valley Oreg. Ul6 E. Second Street other lines Spray Rite Sprayers Esee Flow Spreaders Suport Spray Deenster Drills Evans Discs The Dalles Oregon CALKINS HIHs Crain treaters Compliments of SPROUSE RE IT Y CO LOYDS MEN'S CLOTH 1NG Limited price Varity stores The Dalles, Oregon Botney Suits Lee Hats White Stag Sprots wear The Dalles Oregon POUN D'S JEWELRY STORE Ladies’ Accessory Shop Diamonds watches Silver ware ffatch and Jewelry Repairing 307 East Second Street Pendleton Jackets and 3kirts for gals White Stag Jackets for the guys Levis for all MAIER 6 KRIER 322 E 2nd Phone 2U6l ROD FINNEYS THE ELITE STUDIO Athletic Equipment , , „ ,, 212 EAST SECOND Marine Supplies Fishing Tackle THE DALLES, OREGON Guns-Ammunition DIAL 2595 SOLICITS YOURS PAT RON A® The Finest, Studio in Eastern Oregon Photographs at Reasonable Prices 212 East Second St. Fhone 2848 The Dalles, Oregon MONAHANS JEWLRY GIFT'S RECREATION CAFE Jewelers THE DALLES 314 E. 2nd Diamonds, Watches, and fine Jewelery Steaks Chicken Chineese food Open 21 hours a day The Car for You in P£ SON lOTOR DODGE PLYMOUTH walther-wluams — s— Sale and Service • The Dalles Oregon Shell Oasoline-Goodyear Tires The Dalles, Oregon SERVICE MOTOR CO Dietibutor's of DESCHUIES GARAGE YES} BUICK AUTOMOBILES with DynaXlow Drive CMC Trucks with Truck Engines Come and See if you don't agree J. C. Lease ADKISSON MOTOR CO, Business Phone 2329 Residence Phone 2658 Sales NASH Service Gene Adkisson 111 East Second Street The Dalles, Oregon