Maupin High School - Redside Yearbook (Maupin, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1954 volume:

D [ D I C A _ „ T We of the annual staff of 1953-54 are happy i to dedicate this annual to one of our best friends who has stood behind and cheered us in all our activities and events. WASCO CO. HIGH SCHOOL Maupin, Oregon ROW 1: Barbara Endersby, Kathy Walters, Dorothy Hansen, Reba Goss, Susan Prasch, and Barbara Coburn. ROW 2: Paul Peck Jr., Sharon Day, Roxy Hartwig, Joyce Wing, Doris Schmidt, and Mr. Chamberlin. ROW 3: Chuck Sappington, Don Bilodeau, Terry Ziegenhagen, Ed Coburn, Raymond Richmond, and Jack Hawkins. STAFF Editor.....................................Terry Ziegenhagen Asst. Editor...................................Reba Goss Advisor.....................................Mr. Chamberlin Typists.....................................Barbra Endersby Sharon Day Advertising . . . Barbara Coburn, Joyce Wing, Susan Prasch Roxy Hartwig, and Eddie Coburn Photographers......................Paul Peck, Ray Richmond and Chuck Sappington Art Editor....................................Jack Hawkins Purchasers................................Dorothy Hansen and Kathy Walters Boys Sports....................................Don Bilodeau Girls Sports...................................Sharon Day ANNUAL STAFF The annual staff of 1954 signed its contract with the Myers Yearbook Co. of Redding, California. This year for the first time the staff has ordered a full picture cover. Some of the other changes made this year were more pages, a larger staff and more activities included in the annual. Some of the outstanding members of the staff were Barbara Coburn and her advertising staff which sold more advertisements than in almost all previous years. Paul Peck, Raymond Richmond and Chuck Sappington were other members of the staff that were outstanding. They were very competent photographers. The pictures taken by the three were developed in Paul's dark room. This meant speedy service whenever we needed it. Next years editor will be Reba Goss who was chosen as this years assistant editor. The price of this years annual was three dollars; and will be delivered in the fall the same as last year. 3 MR. CHAMBERLIN Linfield College Band English II III IV MR. MONROE Principal Linfield College American Problems Athletics MR. WHITE Linfield College U. S. History English I Boys' P. E. World Geography Athletics MISS BONNEY University of Oregon Bookkeeping Typing III Library MRS. LEWIS University of Oregon Home Living 9th Science Biology Girls’ P. E. MR. JEFFERS University of Alaska Physical Science 9th Math Wood Shop 4 STUDENT BODY i ROW 5: Harry Schmidt, Craig Wilson, Marvin Crawford, Bob Green, John Mayfield, Leon Witmebel, Harry Hawkins, Ron Parker, Elton Martin, Don Niswender, Ron Paulson, Don Bilodeau, Chuck Sapping-ton, Lynn Hunt, Tom Ebbs, Jeff Ziegenhagen, Bob Woodside, Dale Martin, Jack Ashley, and Ernest Whitecotton. ROW 4: Bob Skeen, Ted Perkins, Jim Whitecotton, Don Cooley, Jack Hawkins, Paul Peck, Fred Iverson, James Ely, Lowell Bloom, Lloyd Holliday, Don Walters, Jr. Whitesell, Stan Cheek, Dave Hansen, Ed Coburn, Phillip Ritchie, Jim Tidyman, Benny Stephens, Dolores Webb, Terry Ziegenhagen, and Raymond Richmond. ROW 3: Mr. Monroe, Jean Meyers, Sharon MacDougall, Janet Hofstra, Doris Schmidt, Joyce Wing, Roxy Hartwig, Sharon Day, Barbra Endersby, Dorothy Hansen, Frankie Mahaffey, Charlene Lease, Reba Goss, Lois Douglas, Ann Beebe, Georgia Gray, Maribeth Perry, Sue Prasch, La-Velle Webb, Barbara Coburn, Jim Wolfe, and Mr. White. ROW 2: Mr. Chamberlin, Wilma Manual, Marcia Huss, Betty Hughes, Shirley Snodgrass, Lois Ashley, Glenda Niswender, Sharon Oliver, Dorothy Whitesell, Bobbie Jean Yon, Charlote Skeen, Elenor Eckert, Barbara Whitecotton, Dorothy Pounds, Marilyn Perry, Nan Blodgett, Patty Fisher, Vern Crawford, and Mr. Jeffers. ROW 1: Juanita Whitesell, Dolores Sanders, Gary Iverson, Mary Lou Beebe, Louis Buchanan, John Whitesell, Ruth Whitesell, Gay Meyers, Don Rowan, Danny Peck, Fred Ashley, Linda McHenry, Mrs. Lewis, and Miss Bonney. Missing is Dolores Martin. 5 • • r J pi v 11 ? A . • r K SwV1 -♦ ■•'•� r; RAY RICHMOND Football 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; V.P. St. B. 4; Sec. B. Letterman 4; Finders Creepers 3; Brides to Burn 4; St. Council 4; An. Staff 3, 4; Hi-Life 2; Band 1; Basketball Capt. 4; V. P. Senior Class 4. WILMA MANUAL Transferred from Madras High School. DOLORES MARTIN Hi-Life 4; Annual 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3.4; G.A.A. Sec. 4; G. League 1, 2, 3.4; Band 1, 2, 3; Finders Creepers; Brides to Burn; Soccer 2, 3; Tumbling 1, 2, 3; Baton Twirling 4; V. B. Manager 4. DON BILODEAU Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Brides to Bum; Finders Creepers; Class President 1; V. Pres. 2; Band 1,2, 3,4. 7 TERRY ZIEGENHAGEN Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 2; V. P. Student Body; Annual 2, 3, 4; Assist. Ed. 3; Editor 4; Finders Creepers; Boys' Letter-man 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Football Capt. 4; Basketball Capt. 3; St. Council 3, 4. ROXY HART WIG Annual 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Gir League 3, 4; Pres, of G. L. 4; Class Sec. 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Tumbling 2. 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Finders Creepers; Brides to Bur LEON WITTNEBEL Hi-Life 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Brides to Burn. JUANITA WHITESELL Hi-Life 1. 2. 3, 4; Assist. Editor 3; Editor 4; St. Council 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2,3,4; G. League 1,2, 3,4; Class Sec. 3; G.A.A. Sec. 3; Hillbilly Weddin 3; Finders Creepers 3; Brides to Burn 4; May Day Queen 3; Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4. 8 SHARON DAY S.B. Sec. 4; Hi-Life 1. 2,3,4; Annual 1,2,4; Sec. G.A.A. 2; Volleyball 1, 2,3, 4; Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; ■Yell leader 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Girls' League 1,2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Finders Creepers; Brides to Burn; St. Council 4. CHUCK SAPPINGTON Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Finders Creepers 3; Football Mgr. 4; Basket ball 2, 3; Baseball Mgr. 4. ED COBURN Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Finders Creepers; Brides lo Burn; Class Pres. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; B. Letterman 2, 3, 4. BARBRA ENDERSBY Class Pres. 4; Hi-Life 1,2,3, 4; Annual 1,2, 3, 4; Girls' League 1.2, 3.4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3.4; V. Pres. G.A.A. 2; Class Sec. 2; Finders Creepers; Brides to Burn; Band 1,2, 3.4; Volleyball 1.2, 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Yell leader 2; Student Council 4. 9 HARRY HAWKINS Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Finders Creepers; Brides to Burn; Boys' Letterman 1, 2. 3. 4. DON WALTERS Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; S.B. Pres. 4; Boys' Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4; Finders Creepers; Hi-Life 2; Annual 3; Student Council 4. HARRY SCHMIDT Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Manager 3, 4. DORIS SCHMIDT G.A.A. Pres. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4; G. League 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Hi-Life 3, 4; Annual 1, 4; Class Sec. 2; Tumbling 1, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Finders Creepers; St. Council 4. io CLASS WILL We, the graduating class of nineteen hundred fifty four, Wasco County Union High School, Maupin, Oregon, being of unusual sound state of mind and body, do hereby make public and declare this to be our last will and testament. ARTICLE I Collectively we bequeath: To the faculty: Our fond memories and our thanks for the guidance you have given us. To the juniors: Our class spirit and our ability to do things successfully. To the sophomores: Our cheerful disposition and our dignified ways. To the freshmen: We leave our sincere regards and our best wishes for their future at Maupin High. ARTICLE II Individually we bequeath: I, Doris Schmidt, will my ability to get help with my homework to Janet Hofstra. I don't think you'll need it though Janet. I, Juanita Whitesell, will my messy locker to anyone who thinks they can keep it clean and I also will my position as editor of the Hi-Life to Janet Hofstra, who'll get it anyway. I, Harry Hawkins, will my ability to get along with the girls and my wolfish ways to Ronald Paulson. I, Sharon Day, will my ability to be true to some of these steady couples; I also will my ability to spike a volleyball to Shirley Snodgrass. I, Donald Walters, will my record of not missing any school for four years to any freshman who wants it. 12 I, Raymond Richmond, will my feet to Ronald Holliday who already has a pretty good set of them. I, Donald Bilodeau, will my ability to get along with the teachers to Paul Peck Jr. Nothing like getting into trouble Paul. I, Roxy Hartwig, will the job of Girls League president to anyone who is foolish enough to take it and my grades in American Problems to Joyce Wing. I, Edwin Coburn Jr. , will my ability to take it easy to Lowell Bloom and my duckbutt to Ernie Whitecotton. I, Wilma Manual, will my quietness to Don Cooley; Some of the kids in study hall could use it. I, Dolores Martin, will my ability to skip school and get away with it to the first unfortunate person who is ackin' for a breakin'. I, Leon Wittnebel, will my ability to tell knock knock jokes to Danny Peck. You'll get lots of laughs Danny. I, Charles Sappington, will my ability to always have fun to Bob Woodside; I also will my good disposition to Frankie Mahaffey. I, Harry Schmidt, will my base-horn to Phillip Richie who'll be playing it next year anyway; I also will my curly hair to John Mayfield. I, Terry Ziegenhagen, will my athletic ability to Verne Crawford, and my ability to keep out of entanglements with the girls to David Hansen who needs a little advice. I. Barbra Endersby, will my position as senior class president to Stan Cheek, who I'm sure will do a fine job; I also will all of my old books to the fire insurance company. 13 PROPHECY Here it is May 17, 1964, exactly ten years since I graduated from Maupin High School with fifteen classmates. After giving it some thought I decided to look them up and see what each was doing. As soon as I made arrangements for someone to carry on my job as editor and chief of the Maupin Afternoon Post I left for Portland in search of Barbra (Endersby) Ambrose. Barb and Mel and their two blonde-haired boys were living in a cute little cottage for four. Barb said that her housework was keeping her busy, but she did find time for some outside activities. One I found out later was president of a bird watchers club. After I left Barb, a young looking man came up to me and tried to sell me a life insurance policy. I recognized him as Leon Wittnebel. Leon forgot about his insurance (lucky for me) and started talking about the good times our class had back in old Maupin High School. Leon said he had finished college and was an electrical engineer, but that selling insurance fascinated him so, that the worked for an insurance company part of the time. Leon gave me the address of another schoolmate, Harry Del Hawkins, who he had sold quite a bit of insurance too. When I found Harry Del I knew why he had so much insurance. He was a rodeo rider. Harry said he liked the excitment of the rodeos so he just followed them around. He said he had invested in a ranch in Texas, and was hoping to settle down if he could find Roxy. I left Harry with high hopes as I told him I was on my way to find Roxy. Roxy I learned was in New York working for a large clothing store. I was able to talk to her on the telephone for some time and she told me that she had just returned from Paris. She said that she was a model and had been on tour for the last three months. I told Roxy about Harry Del and she said that she would look him up, but right now she had a date with a certain sailor. Poor connections broke our conversation before I could find out who he was. While searching for Sharon Day I found Harry Schmidt walking down the streets of Shaniko. Harry owns one of the largest sheep ranches in the world located in Shaniko. Harry said that he still couldn't see how English was going to help him as a sheepherder. I gave Harry a ride out to his ranch where he showed me around. While looking around I saw a man on a horse who looked familiar. As he came closer I saw it was Chuck Sappington. Chuck said that he was working as Harry's foreman while he was on parole from Alcatraz. He had been caught while spying for Russia. 14 I left Harry and his sheep and again started my search for Sharon. I stopped in a restaurant in Madras and found out that Wilma Manual owned it. Wilma was busy in the office in the back. She said that business was so good that she didn't have anything to do but her bookkeeping and started out again. A very bright sign along the road caught my attention and I stopped to look at it. It was advertising Ed Coburns dance band in Reno, Nevada. I decided that I would like to see Ed so I started out on the long drive to Reno. Ed was busy with a rehearsal when I walked into the night club where he worked. Ed said he was happily married to his high school sweetheart, Lavelle. Ed introduced me to his band members and much to my surprise Don Bilodeau was his solo trumpet player. Don said he had been farming for some years but decided to join Ed's band. He said it was nice to be sure of the pay check. After leaving Ed I drove on into California hoping to find some trace of Sharon Day. Instead of finding Sharon I found Doris Schmidt and Dolores Martin. They are running a school for girls and are teaching them to protect themselves from men. They teach wrestling, boxing and ju-juitsu. They also write a lovelorn column in the local paper. As I drove to the coast I found Terry Ziegenhagen in a fish market in San Francisco. Terry was buying some clams. He said he was coaching a table tennis team at Notre Dame but was on vacation at the time. Just as I was about to ask if he was married three red-headed boys came running up to him. Terry said that he had just seen Ray Richmond and that Ray was a shoe model for a shoe manufacturer in Los Angeles. I drove down to see Ray and he had just finished a commercial on a TV program. Ray is engaged to Kathy and plans on marrying when he can afford to build that super service station. After I left Ray I found Don Walters at the Los Angeles airport. Don had just flown in. He was a jet pilot and had been testing a new pocket size model. I talked to Don for some time when I realized that Sharon Day was the only classmate I hadn't found. I asked Donnie about her and he said that he had heard that she was in Australia someplace. Don agreed to fly me there if we could locate her. After some inquires we found that Sharon was in a very remote part of Australia. I don't have any idea what she is doing there; some say she is a queen for a tribe of native bushmen who were fascinated by her height. Nevertheless, I'm on my way to find out... GOODBY ALL Juanita White sell 15 CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1953-54 September 1 School Starts 4 Freshman Initiation 17 G. A. A. Initiation 25 G. A. A. Camping T rip October 5 College Day at The Dalles 12-13 Institute 19 Student Council Conference at Arlington 23-24 Press Conference at Eugene November 12 Football Banquet 16 G. A. A. Talent Show 20 Sadie Hawkins Day Dance 26 Thanksgiving Vacation December 5 Basketball Jamboree 10-12 Old Grads Tourney at Linfield 22 Senior Class Play 24 Christmas Vacation February 13 P. T. A. Ham Dinner March 3-6 District Basketball Tournament 10 Volleyball Tournament 18-19 Spring Vacation April 3 Basketball and Volleyball Banquet 9 Senior Minstrel Show 16 Senior Skip Day 21 Band Concert 23 Junior Prom May 8 Track Meet 13 Senior Banquet 16 Baccalaureate 17 Commencement 21 SCHOOL IS OUT 16 HI-LIFE STAFF Miss Bonney, Juanita Whitesell, Doris Schmidt, Barbra Endersby, Susan Prasch, Shirley Snodgrass, and Reba Goss. ROW 2: Bob Green, Sharon Mac-Dougal, Janet Hofstra, Dolores Webb, Joyce Wing, Sharon Day, and Leon Wittnebel. 17 BACK ROW: Mary Lou Beebe, Arlene David, Marcia Huss, Ed Coburn, Jack Ashley, Gary Iverson, Jim Whitecotton, Harry Schmidt, Doris Schmidt, Susan Prasch, Shirley Snodgrass, Lois Douglas, Charlene Lease, Ann Beebe, Sharon Oliver, Bobbie Jean Yon, Lloyd Holliday, Verne Crawford, Bob Woodside. FRONT ROW; Sharon Day, Barbara Coburn, LaVelle Webb, Dorothy Hansen, Barbara Whitecotton, Barbra Endersby, Janet Hofstra, Jeff Ziegenhagen, Terry Ziegenhagen, Betty Hughes, Phil Ritchie, Fred Ashley, Jack Hawkins, Ron Paulson, Don Bilodeau, and Mr. Dick Chamberlin. 18 FIRST ROW: Bob Green, Benny Stephens, Dolores Webb, Janet Hofstra, Jean Meyers, Barbara Coburn, Don Cooley. SECOND ROW: Bob Skeen, Ted Perkins, Sharon MacDougall, Joyce Wing, Elton Martin, Mr. Chamberlin. THIRD ROW: Craig Wilson, Jim Whitecotton, Marvin Crawford, John Mayfield, David Hansen, Stan Cheek, Junior Whitesell. 19 SOPHOMORE CUSS FIRST ROW: Lloyd Holliday, Paul Peck, Susan Prasch, Reba Goss, Dolores Sanders. LaVelle Webb, Nan Blodgett, Ann Beebe, Mr. Jeffers. SECOND ROW; Lowell Bloom, Ruth Whitesell, Dorothy Hansen, Lois Douglas, Frankie Mahaffey, Charlene Lease, Jack Hawkins, James Ely. THIRD ROW; Don Niswender, Fred Iverson, Ron Parker, Ronald Paulson, Gay Meyers, Mary Lou Beebe, Georgia Gray, Lynn Hunt. 20 FRESHMAN CUSS ROW 1: John Whitesell, Danny Peck, Sharon Oliver, Bobbie Jean Yon, Dorothy Whitesell, Barbara Whitecotton, Marilyn Perry, Elenore Ekert, Dorothy Pounds, Patty Fisher, and Jeff Ziegenhagen. ROW 2: Miss Bonney, Lewis Buchanan, Shirley Snodgrass, Kathy Walters, Maribeth Perry. Arlene David, Charlote Skeen, Vernon Crawford, Gary Iverson, Jack Ashley, and Don Rowan. ROW 3: Jim Tidyman, Tommy Ebbs, Dale Martin, Fred Ashley, Marcia Huss, Lois Ashley, Betty Hughes, Phillip Ritchie, Linda McHenry, Glenda Niswender, Jimmy Wolfe, Ernest White-cotton, and Bob Woodside. 21 BOYS' LETTERMAN Dave Hansen . . . President Jack Hawkins . . Vice-President Raymond Richmond . . Secretary G.A.A. Doris Schmidt .... President Barbara Coburn. . Vice-President Dolores Martin .... Secretary JUNIOR CLASS Stan Cheek............President Dave Hansen . . Vice-President Barbara Coburn.... Secretary FRESHMAN CLASS Jeff Ziegenhagen . . . President Bob Woodside . . Vice-President Bobby Jean Yon ... Secretary GIRLS’ LEAGUE Roxy Hartwig Joyce Wing . Kathy Walters . . President Vice-President . . Secretary SOPHOMORE CLASS Reba Goss................President Lynn Hunt . . . Vice-President Frankie Mahaffey . . . Secretary SENIOR CLASS Barbra Endersby . . . Preside Raymond Richmond Vice-Preside Roxy Hartwig .... Secreta 22 FRESHMAN INITIATION On September the 4th, thirty one freshmen were initiated. The juniors and seniors did the make-up work. The boys wore girls bathing suits, long stockings, boots, green ribbons with garlic garters. The girls wore gunnysack shorts with pajama tops, boots, big sacks, and their hair was all fixed with braids in the front and pin curls in the back. Both the girls and boys had to wear garlic and bacon necklaces, and bring a bucket, tooth brush, fly swatter and shoe polish. They did various things, such as polish shoes, wash the side-walks, eat fish eyes and worms. Everyone had lots of fun. At the end of the ordeal they promised to always obey the senior class and they then were full fledged high school students. 23 Doris Schmidt.............................G. A. A. President Barbra Endersby......................Senior Class President c 0 u I c I L Roxy Hartwig............... Reba Goss.................. Sharon Day ................ Juanita Whitesell.......... Mr. Jeffers................ Ray Richmond............... David Hansen............... Stan Cheek................. Don Walters................ Terry Ziegenhagen .... Jere Ziegenhagen............ . Girls League President Sophomore Class President . S. B. Secretary-Treas. . . . . Hi-Life Editor ..................Advisor . . S. B. Vice President Boy's Letterman President . .Junior Class President . . . . S. B. President ............Annual Editor Freshman Class President 25 URLS’ LEAUUI ROW 1: Juanita Whitesell, Ruth Whitesell, Dolores Sanders, Sharon Oliver, Susan Prasch, Barbara Coburn. Lois Ann Douglas, Arlene David, Shirley Snodgrass, Betty Hughes, and Kathy Walters. ROW 2: Marilyn Perry, Lois Ashley, Marcia Huss, Bobbie Jean Yon, Dorothy Whitesell, Charlote Skeen, Wilma Manual, Dorothy Pounds, Patty Fisher, Eleanor Ekert, and Mrs. Lewis. ROW 3: Jean Meyers, Nan Blodgett, Maribeth Perry, LaVelle Webb, Dorothy Hansen, Charlene Lease, Benny Stephens, Ann Beebe, Georgia Gray, and Barbara Whitecotton. ROW 4: Glenda Niswender, Doris Schmidt, Barbra Endersby, Sharon MacDougal, Janet Hofstra, Reba Goss, Roxy Hartwig, Joyce Wing, Linda McHenry, Sharon Day, Dolores Webb, Mary Lou Beebe, Gay Meyers, and Frankie Mahaffey. The Girls League is an organization to which all the girls in Maupin High belong. This year, as before, the girls sold refreshments at the football games and from the proceeds sponsored the annual football banquet. It was given on November 12; teachers and students were invited to attend. This year's entertainment was two musical numbers and the evening was topped off with a film of the Maupin-Heppner football game. On May 3, the Girls League held a meeting for the purpose of electing next year's officers. They were: Kathy Walters, President; Dorothy Hansen, Vice President; and LaVelle Webb, Secretary-T reasurer. FIRST ROW; Harry Hawkins, Dave Hansen, Raymond Richmond, Ronald Paulson, Stan Cheek, Ed Coburn, Don Walters. SECOND ROW: Leon Wittnebel, Chuck Sappington, Don Cooley, Junior Whitesell, Ronald Parker, Lynn Hunt, Jeff Ziegenhagen. THIRD ROW: Elton Martin, Fred Iverson, Terry Ziegenhagen, Marvin Crawford, Jack Hawkins. Ronald Holliday, Tom Ebbs, Mr. White. 27 G. A. A. TOP ROW: Sharon MacDougal, Joyce Wing, Roxy Hartwig, Sharon Day, Dolores Webb, and Janet Hofstra. MIDDLE ROW: Ruth Whitesell, Dorothy Hansen, Barbra Endersby. Mary Lou Beebe, Frankie Mahaffey, Charlene Lease and Reba Goss. BOTTOM ROW: Juanita Whitesell, Susan Prasch, LaVelle Webb, Doris Schmidt, Barbara Coburn, Dolores Sanders, and Mrs. Lewis. The G. A. A. sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance which turned into one of the highlights of the year. The organization also went on a ski trip, a camping trip, and sponsored the Volleyball Tournament. 29 Competing with six schools the Maupin Cheerleaders, Reba Goss, Barbara Coburn and LaVelle Webb won the Cheerleading Trophy at the annual Cascade League Basketball Jamboree of 1953-54, 31 FOOTBALL BANQUET The annual Football Banquet was held in the gymnasium of Maupin High School November 12, 1953. Each guest was assigned his place at the table for the dinner, which consisted of: turkey, sweet potatoes, jello salad, mashed potatoes, coffee, green beans, hot rolls, cocktail and milk. On the program as master of ceremonies was Mr. Rogers., who made some speeches along with a few hunorous stories. Shirley Snodgrass and Bobbie Jean Yon contributed to the evening's entertainment with their singing. Also on the program were films of the football boys in action on the gridiron. These films were taken by Mr. Jeffers and Mr. Ashley. Announcing the boys who won football awards this year was Len Monroe. Those boys are as follows: Raymond Richmond, Terry Ziegenhagen, Donnie Walters, Harry Hawkins, Jack Hawkins, Don Bilodeau, Leon Wittnebel, Eddie Coburn, Dave Hansen, Stan Cheek, Ron Holliday, Lynn Hunt, Fred Iverson, Ron Paulson, Tom Ebbs, Phillip Ritchie, Jeff Ziegenhagen, and Don Cooley. The managers receiving awards were Elton Martin and Chuck Sappington. Thanks goes to the Girls League for making this wonderful banquet possible. BASKETBALL-VOLLEYBALL BANQUET The Basketball - Volleyball Banquet, a program honoring the boys and girls on the basketball and volleyball teams, was given by the Good Neighbors Club of Wapinitia on April the 3rd 19 54. The dinner (pot luck) was the first thing on the agenda for the evening. Introducing the coaches and acting as master of ceremonies was Mr. Jeffers, who also produced some jokes along with his other duties. Assistant coach White introduced the J. V. players and stated their accomplishments throughout the season. The varsity volleyball players were introduced by their coach Mrs. Lewis, who also told of their accomplishments on the court. Varsity basketball players were next to be honored that evening by coach Len Monroe. He introduced each player and made a short speech on each one and on the team as a whole. Following the speech by the coach was a musical number presented by Mr. Chamberlin, playing his trombone. Accompanying him at the piano was Sharon Day. After the program a dance was held until midnight. 32 The May Day Program of 1954 was held on May 7, in the high school gymnasium. Reigning over the program was Queen Barbara Coburn and her two princesses Dorothy Hansen and Kathy Walters, Flower girls were Jerolee Graves, Judy Woodcock, and Peggy Snodgrass. Queen Barbara was dressed in a white satin formal with rhinestones scattered on the net. Princess Dorothy was dressed in a lavender formal, while Princess Kathy was dressed in a blue one. Juanita Whitesell, May Day Queen for 1953 crowned the queen. The program consisted of the following: Entrance of May Queen May Pole Dance Crowning of the Queen Square Dance Presentation of Flowers Folk Dance Song by: Shirley Snodgrass Bobby Jean Yon Balance Beam Tumbling Team Exit of the Queen and Court 33 BRIDES TO BURT CAST OF PLAYERS Miss Tish . Gilroy Gundy . Clarice Borland . Trudi Borland . Harold Hazard Hap Frank Fulton, Fats Sue Prentis Hotchkiss . Sapolia Pipp Madame Gasparilla . Dr. Jonesby .Juanita Whitesell Harry-Del Hawkins .Barbra Endersby . . .Sharon Day . Leon Wittnebel . . Don Bilodeau . . Roxy Hartwig . .Ray Richmond . Dolores Martin Sharon MacDougall . . . Ed Coburn The play a farce in three acts takes place in a mid-western college town on a morning in late spring. Clarice Borland who is living with Tish tries to marry her daughter off to Gilory, Miss Tish's nephew, but Trudi is in love with a college boy, Hap Hazard. Sue Prentis is in love with Gilory and had known him before, but Gil doesn't remember because he has amnesia. Trudi's college friends come to her rescue when they pose as Gil's other brides, so she doesn't have to marry him. A hillbilly maid, an English Butler, and a fortune teller add to the laughs. Gill thinks he is about to have his heart cut out by a Senorita Lolita from Mexico and be eaten alive by a Princess Boggie Woggie from Africa about the time a dentist hired to pull the butlers tooth pulls his by mistake and brings his memory back. 35 “HOUSE FOR SALE HAUNTED CAST OF PLAYERS Miss Oletha Lenhart. Old Marty Gilpepper . Edwina Page Gracie Greenwood Tug Raison............ Lis Yocum............. Ezedial Euripides Jones Zara.................. Hi Lowe............... Snorky Snodgrass . Serpintina............ JoJo.................. Lem Looney . Butch Killigrew . . Janet Hofstra . . Jean Meyers . . Dolores Webb . Barbara Coburn . . Dave Hansen . Benney Stephen .Marvin Crawford Sharon MacDougall . . . Bob Green . . Elton Martin . . .Joyce Wing . . .Don Cooley . . . Stan Cheek . Junior White sell The junior class presented a three-act mystery-comedy on February 3, 1954. The play was House For Sale Haunted, and took place in the living room of the late Timothy Tugwell's country home on a stormy night in late October. Things start popping when Gracie, Edwina and Miss Oletha come to spend the night with Tug Ralston, a high school chum, in his late uncle's home. All the while Miss Oletha (a believer of the super-natural) is trying to see a live ghost. She sees them too, when some of their high school friends dress up as ghosts and proceed to scare the girls and Tug. A quiet old housekeeper, two scared servants, some carnival freaks, a pet rattlesnake, a huge spider, and an escaped convict adds to the excitement. 37 The graduating class of 19 54 held their commencement exercises on May 17, at 8 p. m. The speaker for the evening was Dr, Frank Bennet from Eastern Oregon College at La Grande. The topic of his speech was Commencements. Mrs. Alta Miller played the processional and recessional. A musical number by Mr. Dick Chamberlin and Mr. Marvin Melum followed the processional. The will and prophecy were read by Terry Ziegenhagen and Barbra Endersby. Juanita Whitesell and Sharon Day gave the Salutatorian and Valedictorian addresses. Sharon Day and Terry Ziegenhagen were honored on this night to receive scholarships. These scholarships were State sponsored. Terry also received the Dean Crabtree scholarship for boys. SENIOR BALI On December 19, 1953, the annual Senior Ball was held in the Maupin Gymnasium from 8:00 p. m. until 12:00 p. m. Mr. Bruce Underhill and his orchestra from Dufur, Oregon furnished the music. Juanita Whitesell, Don Bilodeau, Ed Coburn, and Dolores Martin were chosen on the committee to plan the decorations. The whole class helped with the decorating and cleaning up afterwards. The west half of the gymnasium was decorated in red and silver crepe paper streamers which hung down to form the four sides of the walls. On the ceiling, silver crepe paper streamers were twisted from a center piece and extended to the sides. A large Christmas tree painted with silver spray and with colored lights and Christmas tree ornaments added to the decorations. Sharon Day, Harry-Del Hawkins, and Barbra Endersby served on the food committee. At 10:30 p. m. , cake and kool-aid were served and afterward dancing continued. Admission of $1.00 per couple was charged to (Pictures on page no. 57) 40 help pay for the music. JUNIOR PROM Friday, April 23, 1954 the Junior Class held their annual Junior-Senior Prom in the high school gymnasium. All the students and alumni were invited. The Juniors chose royal blue and white as the colors, and the theme Stairway to the Stars. One half of the gym was used and decorated with blue and white streamers. There were stairs leading to the stage, which had stars hanging down from a light blue sky. A place for the orchestra was made with a white picket fence. The fence being decorated with flowers. Music was furnished by the Three Keys from The Dalles. Refreshments of ice cream cake and punch were served at intermission by the Junior girls. Dancing started at 8:30 with Roxy Hartwig and Harry Hawkins as king and queen leading the grand march. 41 FOOTBAiL TEAM ROW 1: Terry Ziegenhagen, Ed Coburn, Don Walters, Dave Hansen, Ray Richmond, Ron Parker, Stan Cheek, Hany Hawkins, Marvin Crawford, Lynn Hunt, and Don Bilodeau. ROW 2: Vernon Crawford. Mr. White, James Ely, Leon Wittnebel. Bob Woodside. John White -sell, Elton Martin, Manager; Fred Iverson, Don Rowan, Phil Ritchie, Ron Paulson, Lowell Bloom, Don Cooley, Lloyd Holliday, Dale Martin, Tom Ebbs, Jack Hawkins, Jeff Ziegenhagen, Mr. Monroe, and Charles Sappington, manager. 42 FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD Maupin 13 Wy'East 14 Maupin 14 Moro 27 Maupin 19 Prineville 0 Maupin 27 Grant Union 13 Maupin 26 Heppner 8 Maupin 27 Bend J. V. 's 19 Maupin 14 Moro 24 The 1953 football season was a successful one for the Redsides. They compiled a record of 4 wins and 3 losses. This was very good considering the fact that all of their opposition was against strong teams. Only the Moro Huskies stood in the way of a fourth consecutive district championship. Moro went on into the state semi-finals where they lost to Union, the eventual State B Champ. One of the highlights of the season was the game played at John Day against Grant Union. In the first quarter the Redsides scored after pushing their ball 40 yards to the 10 yard line. From this point Don Walters took over, scoring on a reverse. Ray Richmond kicked the extra point. Maupin scored again in the second quarter when Terry Ziegen-hagen, on an optional run or pass play, circled his own right end and traveled 12 yards to the end zone, standing up. The try for points by Richmond was good. Late in the same quarter Grant Union pushed their way 72 yards down field for six points. The score at halftime was 14-6, Maupin. Maupin kicked off to Grant Union to open the second half. After an exchange of the ball and a sustained drive by Grant Union, the Redsides finally gained possession of the ball and marched the length of the field to score. Don Walters packed it over for six points on another reverse, this time from 20 yards out. The try for point was blocked. In the fourth and final quarter the two teams swapped touchdowns. Maupin racked up their last touchdown on an end run by Terry Ziegenhagen. Grant Union drove the full length of the field to score their second and last touchdown. The game ended with a score of 27 to 13, Maupin. Maupin's big thriller was the game with Heppner, which was played on the Redsides gridiron. In the early part of the game Maupin1 started a drive that went the full length of the field. Walters finished this drive by going over on a reverse for six points. Ray Richmond kicked the extra point. A little later in the second quarter Maupin scored again after traveling half the length of the field. Don Bilodeau pushed it over 44 on a line plunge that was good for one yard and 6 points. After kicking off to Heppner, Maupin was able to hold the Mustangs for 2 downs then took over after recovering a Heppner's fumble and marched down the field to score again. Harry Hawkins tallied this one on a center plunge. This ended the scoring for the first half. Maupin got off to a good start in the third period. After kicking to the Mustangs, Maupin held them for 4 downs, then took over and drove through Heppner to score again on a line play by Don Walters. Ray Richmond kicked for the extra point. The fourth quarter turned out to be a disastrous one for the Redsides. First penalized and then pushed back, they were trapped behind the goal giving Heppner their first 2 points of the game. Heppner came back again after Maupin kicked from the twenty and drove down the field with a passing attack that Maupin just couldn't stop scoring 6 more points. This was the last score of the game. It ended with Maupin on top 26 to 8. The worst heartbreaker of the season was the district play-off with Moro. The Redsides hated to lose this one because it meant giving up the district crown which Maupin had won the three previous years. Moro opened the game with a terrific drive that took them to Maupin's 5 yard line. They were penalized 5 yards twice in a row for being offside, but still managed to score. Moro scored again in the second quarter after a series of hard running plays that netted them 66 yards. Harold Duncan tallied on a hard drive over his own left tackle which was good for 2 yards. Maupin finally got moving in the second half and drove 73 yards through rugged opposition to score. Don Walters did the job on a wingback play that went over right tackle for the necessary one yard. Ray Richmond kicked the extra point. Moro scored again after driving 55 yards. Danny Duncan scored this time, on a left end run that was good for 17 year The Redsides didn't give up hope; they came back in the fourth quarter with a drive that netted 63 yards both passing and running seemed to click. One pass was good for 25 of the 63 yards. Terry Ziegenhagen made the last Maupin TD on a pitch out to the right side that went for 23 yards. Ray Richmond kicked the extra point. With about 3 minutes left to go Moro drove one across on a pitch out to the right side. It was Danny Duncan who galloped 17 yards to score. The game ended Moro 24, Maupin 14. Maupin had the privilege of sending one of its seniors to the State East-West Shrine Game at Pendleton Ed Coburn was chosen to play for the East Team, who last year won the contest. Terry Ziegenhagen, Redside captain, was chosen as an alternate. 45 BASKETBALL Mr. Monroe, coach; Ed Coburn, Stan Cheek, Terry Ziegenhagen, Ray Richmond, Don Niswender, Ron Paulson, Don Walters, David Hansen, Don Bilodeau, Leon Wittnebel, Jere Ziegenhagen, and Don Cooley, manager. n • Coach £ £ s Ron '. t Don v. • Rich Leon VA Jeff $ Ed 9 9 Don 9 Dave 9 Stan Zig 47 Don BASKETBALL The 1953-54 edition of the Redside basketball team was very successful as they finished the season with 15 wins and 7 losses. In the early part of the season the Redsides just couldn't seem to get rolling. The Mosier High Tigers upset Maupin the first league game of the season. This kept them out of the District 6-B Tournament. In the latter part of the season, the Redsides started on the victory trail by downing Moro 47-38. From then on the Redsides defeated the last eight teams to face them. The most important victories the Redsides won were at the expense of Condon, Culver and St. Mary's. Those three teams later entered the District 6-B Tournament. One of the most exciting games played this season was against the St. Mary's Gaels of The Dalles. The game was nip and tuck all the way with neither team going ahead more than five points. When the buzzer sounded, ending the first half, the Redsides were on top with a 21-19 score. As the second half started, Ray Richmond and Terry Ziegenhagen handled the basket making chores between them, and by the midway point of the third period, the Redsides were leading the Gaels by five points. When the third period ended the Gaels had narrowed the margin down until the Redsides were a slim 3 points ahead. In the fourth period, the Gaels tied the score with four minutes left to play. St. Mary's then moved out front with a four point lead and only one minute left in the ball game. Ziegenhagen then stole the ball and dribbled the full length of the court to put the Redsides within two points of the Gaels. With only 30 seconds to go Ron Paulson, the big center for the Redsides, dumped in a shot to knot the count. The score stayed tied until the end of the regular playing time. In the first overtime, both teams scored 2 points apiece and the score remained knotted with a total of 51 points. The next overtime was a sudden death affair with the team making the first two points winning the game. The ball changed hands twice before Ziegenhagen drove in for a shot that swished through the hemp and brought victory for the Redsides. High scoring honors for the season went to Ray Richmond with 240 points. He was followed closely by Terry Ziegenhagen with 225 points. Players who earned their first letter in basketball this year were: Leon Wittnebel, Don Niswender and Eddie Coburn. Two year lettermen are: Stan Cheek, Dave Hansen and Ron Paulson. Three year letter earners are: Ray Richmond, Don Walters and Don Bilodeau. A four year letter winner was Terry Ziegenhagen. Richmond was chosen for the Cascade League All-Star first team and Ziegenhagen was honored by being placed on the second five. 48 JUNIOR VARSITY Mr. White, Jimmy Wolfe, Tom Ebbs, Lynn Hunt, Lowell Bloom, Bobby Woodside, Elton Martin, Bob Green, Jack Hawkins, Lloyd Holiday, Paul Peck Jr., Fred Iverson, Jeff Ziegenhagen, Philip Ritchie, Jack Ashley, Dale Martin, and Don Cooley, manager. The Jayvees this season gained valuable experience, although their win and loss record wasn't too impressive, as they lost six and won four. Many of these boys will be playing Varsity basketball next year. 50 VOLLEYBALL SQUAD ROW 1: Dolores Webb, Manager; Ruth Whitesell, Betty Hughes, Barbra Endersby, Glenda Niswender, and Bobbie Jean Yon. ROW 2: Doris Schmidt, Roxy Hartwig, Joyce Wing, Linda McHenry, Gay Meyers, Sharon Day, Charlene Lease, and Mrs. Lewis. 51 VOLLEYBALL The Maupin High School Volleyball Team completed a very successful season this year with 10 wins and 2 losses. One of these losses went to Dufur and the other to Mosier. On March 11th, the Cascade League Volleyball Tournament was held in the Maupin High School Gymnasium. Maupin opened the tournament by being defeated by Wasco 35-32. Maupin then went ahead to take fifth place in the tournament by defeating Culver 49-13; and Cascade Locks 37-31. Barbra Endersby and Sharon Day were chosen on the All-Star team. High scoring honors for the season went to Betty Hughes with 64 points. Missing from next years team will be four seniors; Barbra Endersby, Sharon Day, Roxy Hartwig, and Doris Schmidt. The manager for the volleyball team was Dolores Martin. SEASON'S INDIVIDUAL SCORING Betty Hughes 64 Barbra Endersby 63 Sharon Day 60 Roxy Hartwig 57 Doris Schmidt 53 Ruth Whitesell 42 Joyce Wing 33 Gay Meyers 28 Linda McHenry 27 Glenda Niswender 25 Bobbie Jean Yon 17 Charlene Lease 11 SEASON'S RECORD Maupin 29 Mosier 25 It 32 Moro 21 II 27 Cascade L. 22 II 33 Sisters 26 II 35 Culver 17 II 30 Dufur 25 II 25 Cascade L. 21 11 32 Mosier 29 II 33 Moro 18 It 27 Culver 21 II 44 St. Mary's 15 1 1 19 Dufur 39 II 32 ♦ Wasco 35 II 49 ♦ Culver 13 II 37 ♦ Cascade L. 31 ♦indicates tournament games 52 baseball FIRST ROW: Jeff Ziegenhagen, Jack Hawkins, Stan Cheek, Dave Hansen, Terry Ziegenhagen, Don Bilodeau, Ron Parker, Harry Hawkins. SECOND ROW; Mr. White, Lynn Hunt, Bob Wood-side, Lloyd Holliday, Raymond Richmond, Junior Whitesell, Elton Martin, Don Walters, Phillip Ritchie, Coach Monroe. SEASON RECORD Maupin 18 8 Sisters Maupin 4 3 The Dalles Maupin 7 12 Moro Maupin 5 10 Cascade Locks Maupin 19 3 Dufur Maupin 9 8 Sisters Maupin 2 4 Moro Maupin 5 7 Moro Maupin 3 4 American Legion Maupin 23 5 Dufur Maupin 3 4 Cascade Locks Maupin 7 4 Moro 54 BASEBALL The past season saw the Redsides finish with a . 583 percentage mark, winning seven and losing five. Maupin finished second best, again, in the Cascade League for their fourth consecutive time. Cascade Locks has won the championship the past three years. The Redsides possessed, in Ray Richmond, one of the finest pitchers to take the mound for Maupin in recent years. Richmond went the route in every game he pitched, but failed to get the fielding support he needed to win in some of the crucial contests. In the next to the last game played at Cascade Locks the Redsides were beaten 4-3. Richmond gave up just one hit, as Maupin was eliminated from further championship contention. BATTING AVERAGE Terry Ziegenhagen . 317 Don Niswender . 333 Don Walters . 218 Ray Richmond .414 Jeff Ziegenhagen . 308 Dave Hansen . 405 Don Bilodeau . 216 Harry Hawkins . 263 Lloyd Holliday . 125 Lynn Hunt . 125 Stan Cheek . 077 Junior Whitesell . Ill Jack Hawkins . 000 Ed Coburn . 000 55 TRUCK This season was the first time in six years that Maupin failed to send a man to the State track meet. Track tended to take a back seat with the greater emphasis being placed on baseball. Most of the track men also played on the baseball team. Don Walters, winner of the district 880 yd. gallop in 1953, placed third in a field of many strong entrants. Walters was the only track man to letter, making his fourth award in athletics for the 1953-54 school year. The track team consisted of Marvin Crawford, shot put; Dave Hansen, discuss and high hurdles; Terry Ziegenhagen, 220, 440, and the broad jump; Lowell Bloom, mile; Ron Parker, shot-put and javelin; Craig Wilson, high jump; Bob Green, 880; and Leon Wittnebel, 880. Lowell Bloom was one of the favorites to win the mile, but he became ill during the race and was unable to finish. Most of the track team will be back for another year, so more is expected in the future. 56 58 59 60 Best dressed girl WHO’S WHO Sharon Day Best dressed boy Terry Ziegenhagen Best girl date Dorothy Hansen Best boy date Don Niswender Most popular girl Juanita Whitesell Most popular boy Ray Richmond Athletic girl Barbara Endersby Athletic boy Terry Ziegenhagen Prettiest girl Dorothy Hansen Best looking boy Don Niswender Cutest couple Don and Reba Greenest Freshman Ernie Whitecotton Silliest Sophomore Frankie Mahaffey Dizzy Junior Benny Stephens Dignified Senior Don Walters Most Mannerly Frankie Leon Happiest Smile Kathy Walters Laziest Ron Parker Best conversationalist Juanita Whitesell Best Sportsmanship Ray Richmond Noisiest Danny P. Don C. 61 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1954 From TYGH VALLEY LUMBER CO. Tygh Valley Oregon YVALTHER WILLIAMS CO. Dodge Plymouth Sales and Service Auto repairing Parts The Dalles Oregon Tygh Valley Oregon Expert sales and service Chevron and John Deere Products Telephone 118 MAUPIN DRUG STORE Zenith Radios Admiral Refrigerators Whirlpool Washers G-E Appliances Drugs and Sundrys Telephone 23 Maupin Oregon WASCO ELECTRIC CO. Fast and complete service Call on Wasco Electric Co. The Dalles, Oregon ROD FINNEY'S Athletic Equipment Distributor Spalding, Mac Gregor, Voit Louisville Slugger Bats Fishing tackle Sporting Goods 212 E. 2nd The Dalles, Oregon ADKISSON MOTOR CO. 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The Dalles, Oregon Steaks Chicken Fountain Service Chinese Food 24 Hour Service The Dalles, Oregon MCLEOD’S Clothing store A Complete line of Men's and Women's Clothing Dehen Sweaters Maupin, Oregon KENN’S SERVICE STATION Goodyear tires and tubes Oliver Farm Equipment Shell Lubrication Kenn Snodgrass Phone 273 Maupin, Oregon PINE GROVE MERCANTILE Don and Nell Rae Tremper Groceries Chevron Gas Station Phone 25F82 Rt. 1 Maupin, Oregon MAUPIN HOTEL Meals Short orders Fountain service Dick Ross Maupin, Oregon RICHMOND’S SERVICE CHEVROEEI AGENCY Motor repairing and tune up Chevron gasoline Pennsylvania tires United Motor Service Parts R. E. Richmond Phone 2 Maupin, Oregon TROUTMAN'S BUILDING SUPPLIES Aluminum roofing Linoleum Siding Tile Wallpaper Paint Home Appliances Everything along the G-E line Phone 444 A. E. 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Appliances 412 E. 2nd St. Phone 2519 The Dalles, Oregon Home of Fine China Wide Selection of Watches The Dalles, Oregon A. M. WILLIAMS CO. ROTH MUSIC CENTER Serving the Mid-Columbia For 83 Years Phone 2133 The Dalles, Oregon Pianos and Organs Radio and Television Band Instruments Records and Sheet Music 410 E. 2nd St. Phone 3752 The Dalles, Oregon PAYLESS DRUG STORE GEORGE MC DONALD Prescriptions Good Service The Dalles, Oregon Dependable Insurance Protect You Yours Dufur, Oregon Telephone 22 THE DALLES FURNITURE YEAGLES JEWELRY We'H Furnish You with the Best The Dalles, Oregon For The Finest in Everything Come to Us The Dalles, Oregon TYACK JEWELRY STORE LIBBY AND SPENCER FUNERAL HOME Fine Watch Repairing My Specialty 416 E. 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URNESS Kerr's Feed Studebaker For All Purposes Sales Service Feed Animal Remedies Used Cars Phone 123 Maupin The Dalles, Oregon RED ROOSTER CAFE Van Burens Shoe Store For The Shoe That Fits looks Nice Try One of The Best Things in Life is a Good Meal Also VAN BURENS Complete Fountain Service Maupin, Oregon The Dalles, Oregon The following helped to sponsor this annual by Donations HOLMES MOTOR VERNMARKS SHOE REPAIR JOE AMON SHOE STORE WASHBURN CIGAR STORE 76 Gas Station SHOE HOSPITAL Auto Repairing TERMINAL CAFE WRECKER SERVICE REDS PHILLIP'S 66 Maupin, Oregon JESSIES FLOWER SHOP MOD O DAY FRESTONE STORE KELVINATOR Be Sure Sales and service Shop Plumbing, Heating SAFEWAY Air Conditioning and Refrigeration R. A. TWISS The Dalles, Oregon 506 E. 2nd Street, The Dalles MAIER KRIER The Smart Student Stops Levis And Shops at Stetson Hats Pendleton Shirts Wolverine Boots 322 E 2nd Street HERMAN'S The Dalles Leading Men’s Store” The Dalles, Oregon Phone 488 ORVILLES' ASSOCIATED SERVICE ELLIOTT'S OASIS Gas - Oil - Tires Batteries - Lubrication On The Deschutes Phone 9026 700 East 2nd St. The Dalles, Oregon Cabins - Fishing Supplies Carl and Fern Maupin Elliott Oregon JACK DOCHERTY FURNITURE RUTH VAN'S Our Happiness Began Tish- U -Knit Sweaters at Docherty's Phone 3762 502 E 2nd Street Forma Is The Dalles, Oregon Friendly Service and Sportswear 301 1 2 E 2nd The Dalles Ph 2533 A Square Deal