Maupin High School - Redside Yearbook (Maupin, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1955 volume:

FOREWORD On the pages of this book is written the story of one of the happiest years of our lives. The Annual Staff of 1955 invites you to join us in reliving these experiences. As you delve through the pages, may your enjoyment equal ours. Ficiim MISS BONNEY University of Oregon Bookkeeping Typing 1, 11 Library Algebra i MR. JEFFERS University of Alaska Physical Sciences 9th Math Mechanical Drawing Geometry MR. WHITE Linfield College U. S. History World History English 1 Boys' P. E. Athletics MR. CHAMBERLAIN Linfield College Band English 11, m, iv Chorus MR. MONROE Linfield College Principal American Problems Athletics MISS LARRANCE Linfield College Home Economics 9th Science Biology Girls' P.E. 5 -V SENIORS JACK BATEMAN Transferred from Nahalem; Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Class Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Home Came Hattie 4; Football King 4. DON COOLEY House For Sale Haunted 3; Football 3; Basketball Mgr. 3. VIC KEY ERLEY Transferred from Cave Junction; Chorus 4; Home Came Hattie 4- STAN CHEEK Football 2, 3,4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Class Pres. 2.3; Boys'Letterman Pres. 4; Student Council 2, 3. 4; Boys' Letterman 2. 3, 4; Annual 4; House For Sale Haunted 3; Class Vice Pres. 4; Home Came Hattie 4. SENIORS JANET HOFSTRA GAA 1,2,3. 4: Girls'League 1,2, 3,4; Hi-Life 1,2, 3, 4; Hi-Life Ed. 4; Girls State 3; Outstanding Sr. Girl 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 4; House For Sale Haunted 3; Home Came Hattie 4; Chorus 4; Class Sec. - Treas. I; Valedictorian. BOB GREEN Football 4; House For Sale Haunted 3; Home Came Hattie 4; Hi-Life 3,4; Track 3,4. SHARON MAC DOUGALL Band 4; Hi-Life 3,4; Girls’ League I, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. GAA 4; GAA [,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Prom Queen 4; House For Sale Haunted 3; Brides To Bum 2. DAVID HANSEN Football 1.2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Class Vice Pres. 2,3; Boys'Letterman Pres. 3; Boys' Letterman 1,2, 3,4; Football Capt. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Student Body Pres. 4; House For Sale Haunted 3; Home Came Hattie 4. HAROLD SPURGEON Basketball I; Football 1,4. JOYCE WING House For Sale Haunted 3; Sec. GAA 4; Home Came Hattie: 4: Vice Pres. Girls' League 3: Hi-Life 3,4; Annual 1,2, 3. 4: Volleyball 1,2, 3,4: Volleyball Captain 4; Girls'League 1.2, 3,4: GAA 1,2. 3, 4; Football Queen 4. ELTON MARTIN Football 4; House For Sale Haunted 3; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Boys' Letterman 3,4: Mgr. Football 3. ART CEARNS Transferred from Culver; Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Home Came Hattie 4; Salutatorian 4; Outstanding Sr. Boy 4; Boys' Letterman 4; Band 4. SENIORS SENIORS MARVIN CRAWFORD Boys' Letterman 2; House For Sale Haunted 3; Football 2, 3,4; Track 3. CRAIG WILSON Transferred from Bly; Track 3,4. BARBARA COBURN GAA I, 2, 3,4; Girls'League 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; May Queen 3; Vice Pres. GAA 3; Pres. GAA 4; Class Sec. 3; Annual 2,3,4; Student Council 4; House For Sale Haunted 3; Home Came Hattie 4; Hi-Life 1. JOHN ECKERT Transferred from Milwaukee. GLADYS PALMER Class Sec. 4; Cheerleader 2; Home Came Hattie 4; Annual 1,2.4; Hi-Life 2; Volleyball 1,2,4; Band 1.2,4; GAA 1.2. 4; Girls'League 1,2,4. JOHN MAYFIELD Mgr. Class Play 3. DOLORES WEBB Hi-Life 3,4; Annual 4; GAA I, 2, 3,4; Girls'League I, 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Student Body Sec. -Treas. 4; Band 1,2; House For Sale Haunted 3; Home Came Hattie 4; Mgr. Volleyball 3,4. JUNIOR WHITESELL Class Pres, i; Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 2, 3; House For Sale Haunted 3; Basketball 2; Boys'Letterman I, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom King 4; Baseball Mgr. 4. Missing Is BOB SKEEN Transferred from Madras; Football 4. SENIORS LAST WILL Mil TESTiMEll ARTICLE I This being the last will and testament of the Senior Class of Nineteen hundred and fifty-five, we pass through the doors of Maupin High School leaving all of our classmates, teachers, and the activities in which we have participated which made up the four most wonderful years of our lives, to go out into the world as individuals to better the future for the classes to follow. ARTICLE II Collectively we bequeath the following: To the Junior Class we leave our undying dignity and superiority. To the Sophomore Class we leave our ability to realize before it's too late, our need for an education. To the Freshmen Class we leave our ability to want to make friends and get as much out of school as possible. To Mr. Schmidt, our janitor, we leave our thanks and appreciation he has shown us in all of the activities we have given. To the teachers we leave our thanks for being patient in helping us learn what they tried to teach us although we realize now we weren't too considerate at times. ARTICLE III Individually we bequeath: I, Joyce Wing, will my crush on Marlon Brando to Frankie Mahaffey and my whisker burns to Susan Prasch since she has a good cure for them. % I, David Hansen, will my ability to stay out of entanglements with girls during my Senior year to Jeff Ziegenhagen. I, Bob Green, will my loud mouth to anyone who can handle it. I, Dolores Webb, will my ability to go steady with only one boy at a time to my sweet little sister LaVelle, and my supply of black hair rinse will look very becoming on Wilma Peetz. y 12 I, Elton Martin, will my ability to stay out of trouble to my little brother, Dale. I, Art Cearns, will my hunting ability to Fred Iverson and my right to carry the game home will go to Verne Iverson. I, Barbara Coburn, will my seat on the bus with Dale Martin to Pat Fisher and my shortness in height to Ron Paulson. Come down and see me sometime, Ron. I, Stan Cheek, will my car to Lloyd Holliday to start a junk yard since he already has one of his own. I, Janet Hofstra, will the advice of having onlv one crush on a boy at one time to Suzie Stovall and part of my happy disposition to Nina Cearns as she is usually happy and doesn't need all of it. I, Marvin Crawford, will my sweat socks to baby brother Verne (Chub) Crawford. I, Don Cooley, will the ability to go to school for a half day to Lloyd Holliday and Fred Iverson who will no doubt put it to good use. I, Sharon Mac Dougall, will my nickname of Mac to Linda McHenry and my horrible disposition to Charlene Lease, my most eligible victim, in hopes she can improve on it. I, Jack Bateman, will my shoulder pads to Jack Beebe and my good grades in American Problems to Don Niswender. I, Craig Wilson, will my height to Danny Peck. I, Vicky Erley, will to Susan Prasch m good work in bookkeeping and my job of playing the piano in chorus to Betty Hughes, Good Luck, kids. I, Harold Spurgeon, will my curly hair to Tommv Ebbs. I hope it will help you get along with the girls, Tom. I, John Eckert, will my girl friend Georgia Gray to Darrell Ashley, in hopes that he will take good care of her, for me. I, Gladys Palmer, will my ability to give reports in American Problems to Reba Goss and my gurgly giggle to Dorothy Hansen. I, Bob Skeen, will my 1941 Chev to the cafeteria for a coffee grinder. Last but not least we will leave the student body, remembering the four wonderful years we have spent with you and all of the activities. We wish the best of luck to the best bunch of classmates and teachers any graduate could have. 13 As spokesman for the class of '55, may I say we are all very happy to appear on this television program, World's Most Famous People . I am proud that we are all so well known as to be asked to appear in a group._ Now I will refresh all your minds with some history of these important people, and what they have accomplished since they graduated twenty years ago from Maupin High School. First, you all know Joyce Wing who lives in Hawaii and owns a string of race horses. Just last year one of her horses won the Hawaiian Handicap for 25 year olds. It is rumored that she is seeing a lot of a Sheik from Saudia Arabia whom she became acquainted with at a steeple chase in England. Knowing Joyce, I am sure her interest was in the horses and not the Sheik. Harold Spurgeon is in the automobile business and invented a device that will give 157 miles to the gallon. As yet, it works only on bicycles. He also owns a service station and Bob Skeen is his head mechanic. Bob made a slight mistake while fixing the rear end of a custom built Cadillic and all the gears went backward, except reverse. Next is Dolores Webb, who runs a fashion show in the Nevada Desert for educated monkeys, of which she is head model. She made a tour of Paris with her shows and came back with many new ideas and fashions. Dolores is not married but is still planning on it eventually. I must say, George is awfully patient. Many of you will know on sight the president of a construction company, Junior Whitesell. He is right now building a multi-million dollar dam on Trout Creek at Willowdale. John Eckert is a prospector in the Rocky Mountains and has added Francis, the talking mule, to his pack string to keep him company. Gladys Palmer owns a logging camp at Tygh Valley. She is married to Dick, her foreman, and they have five children who are known as the Lucky Loggers Dance Team . By the way, the name of the camp is Lilac Bush Logging Company . Although Don Cooley was expected to be a minister he is a gambler in Nevada, where he runs a huge establishment and is putting Harold's Club out of business. Don makes a lot of money and is said to be really loaded. So, are his dice. 14 Vicky Jo Erley is singing with the Screach and Scream Opera Company. How many are the times I have listened to her screaming and enjoyed it? She can sing two whole songs and still keep reasonably close to a tune. Undoubtedly you sheep men here in our audience know Marv Crawford and John Mayfield as co-owners of a ranch on which they have perfected a new type of seed which will grow wool faster than sheep. They are putting you out of business and aren't the most popular people around here. You must all be familiar with Janet Hofstra, editor of the London Times, but her main interest lies in the field of Beautitian work. Last time I saw her, she was on her way to style Charley McCarthey's hair, but she managed to get away and be with us tonight. After she graduated from College, she got a proposal from a Texas oil man, but was dedicated to her work and joined the Cuttem Close Hairdressers' Union instead. Some of you may remember me as Sharon Mac Dougall. Now I am a surgeon and occasionally Janet Hofstra and I combine her beauty culture with plastic surgery. Incidently, my degrees consist of Bachelor of Science F. O. G. , H. E. L. P. , D. D. T. , and S. O. S. ; so if any of you feel like you need any type of surgery, come to me. Also, I am affiliated with the local mortician and can get you a reduced price. Stan Cheek made quite a hit with the women in Hollywood. He tried out for a lead part in a new movie and got it because the gals just can't resist his winning ways. He is co-starring with Lassie. The class of '55 turned out a teacher and professor. It is Art Cearns, and he is teaching veterinarianism. He is a fine vet himself and has a contract with Joyce to doctor her horses, but his specialty is caring for sore throats for giraffes. Barbara Coburn is a famous lawyer that argues many of her cases before the Supreme Court. She is well known for her speaking ability and often goes on speaking tours. Barb gained her basic training from daily reports that she enjoyed giving so much in her Senior American Problems Class. The girls watching this show will certainly know David Hansen, who has already piled up his first million, as editor and owner of a women's magazine, Dave's Fabulous Fashions . His hobby is designing ladies swimming suits, which he can advertise in his magazine. Dave is quite happy in his work. Do you remember Bob Green the famous cyclist? Well, he is back in his native Texas, living quietly on his chicken farm, which was his first prize in an Indianapolis motorcycle race. He has to wear a hat when around his chicks because they are afraid of his flaming red hair. Elton Martin was heard giving a speech on the subject Squirrels on the White House Lawn by a TV scout and consequently is sound effects man on Television. I understand he has quite a number of ideas. In fact, he is working on this show right now and doing a fine job. Craig Wilson is certainly up in the world, and a good position to look down on the rest of us, as a window washer on the Empire State Building. Sports fans know Jack Bateman as a coach for the Los Angeles Rams and his team that hasn't been beaten for 7 straight years. To make a little pin money, during half time Jack pushes a cart around the field selling fresh fish. 15 Sharon Mac Dougall At the start of the first year there were twenty-one green freshmen. Later in the year Stan Cheek, Julene Lockling, and James Hemphill joined our class, making a total of 25 freshmen. During the first semester we lost six members of our class. The class officers of our freshmen year were President Junior Whitesell, Vice President Vernon Ledford, and Secretary Janet Hofstra. Gladsy Palmer and Joyce Wing were the only freshmen volleyball players. Janior Whitesell ana Dave Hansen were first year le termen in football. In 1953 the sophomore class consisted of 20 members. Mary Pierce, Arlo Ashley and Vernon Ledford dropped out later. Bob Green, Jean Meyers, and Janet Cumberland joined us during the first semester. The class officers were Stan Cheek, president; Dave Hansen, vice president; Barbara Coburn, secretary. The class of '54 consisted of 17 members. Later in the year the total was brought up to 20. Teddy Perkins and Rocky Hutchins were the only ones that dropped that year. On February 3, the Juniors gave their first play, House for Sale Haunted. April 23 was the date of the Junior Prom. The theme was Stairway to the Stars. The class colors were chosen as royal blue and white and were used in decorating the gym. On August 30, twenty-one seniors entered Maupin High for their last year. Within a month the class totaled 23. Benny Stephens and Jerry Campos withdrew before the first semester. The senior class gave a Gootball Dance on November 6, and the student body voted on the football queen and king. Joyce Wing and Jack Bateman were cosen for the honors. The senior class play Home Came Hattie was given on November 19. The theme of the annual Senior Ball held on April 1 was Pink Champagne. One half of the gym was decorated in pink and silver. Mr. Monroe, class advisor, accompanied the class on their sneak day April 30, May 1 and 2. They went to Seaside, Oregon. The dates for Baccalaureate and Commencement were chosen as May 15 and 18. They voted to wear royal blue and white gowns. The class motto was chosen as A Job Begun is a Job Half Done. Baby orchids was the flower and the flower girls at graduation each wore an orchid corsage. Sharon Mac Dougall and Junior Whitesell were chosen as the king and queen of the annual Junior Prom, held on May 6. y 16 (HJTSTMDIK KOY ,111) (llltL mhk h - 9 y JUNIOR CUSS FIRST ROW (Left to Right): Ruth Whitesell, Susan Prasch. La Velle Webb, Reba Goss, Dorothy Hansen, Dolores Sanders, Mr. Chamberlin. SECOND ROW: James Ely, Lloyd Holliday, Paul Peck Jr., Frankie Mahaffey, Charlene Lease, Georgia Gray. THIRD ROW: Lynn Hunt, Darrel Ashley, Ron Paulson, Mary Lou Beebe, Jack Hawkins, Edna Dupree. Frankie Mahaffey Secretary Vice -Pres. Ron Paulson President 19 The junior class began their third year in high school by electing Ron Paulson, Dorothy Hansen, and Frankie Mahaffey as class officers. On December 23, 1954, the class gave the Sno-Ball. One half the gym was decorated in green and white crepe paper. Small fir trees covered with artificial snow stood on the stage. A large decorated tree was the centerpiece and the other half was used to serve refreshments. Centerpieces for the tables were made of fir boughs and Christmas tree balls. Kissing rings were hung in each doorway and on the stage. Music was furnished by Mr. Grafton, Mrs. Crabtree, and Mr. Chamberlin. At the class play, a yellow electric blanket was raffled off and the class made $18. Mr. Jeffers won the blanket. The annual Junior-Senior Banquet was held May 11 in the E. U. B. Church in Maupin in honor of the seniors. The menu consisted of baked ham, potatoes, gravy, peas, tossed salad, milk, coffee, cake and ice cream. Four sophomore girls Shirley Snodgrass, Lois Ashley; Linda McHenry, and Kathy Walters served the meal. Ron Paulson was master of ceremonies. The program consisted of the reading of the class prophecy by Sharon MacDougall, Barbara Coburn reading the class will, and speeches made by Dorothy Hansen and Mr. Monroe. Other entertainment was provided by LaVelle Webb and Betty Hughes doing a tap dance, Dennis Ross played a trombone solo, and an accordian solo by Shirlev Snodgrass. 21 FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Fred Ashley, Charlotte Skeen, Dcrothy Whitesell, Bobby Yon, Lois Ashley, Shirley Snodgrass, Verne Crawford. SECOND ROW: Arlene David, Barbara Whitecotton, Sharon Oliver, Patty Fisher, Marcia Huss, Dorothy Pounds, John Whitesell, Mr. Jeffers. THIRD ROW: Don Rowan, Tom Ebbs, Betty Hughes, Jeff Ziegenhagen, Glenda Niswender, Kathy Walters, Pete Buchanan, Danny Peck. FOURTH ROW: Dale Martin, Bob Woodside, Jim Tidyman, Phil Ritchie, Linda McHenry, Nina Cearns, Jack Ashley, Fred Iverson. Pete Buchanan President 23 Darlene Nance Secretary Tom Ebbs Vice -Pres. freshmen FIRST ROW (Left to Right): Jack Beebe, Susan Stovall, Jeanette Sanders, Letha Wilson, Carolyn Cross, Jeanie Alexander, Dick Boggs. SECOND ROW: Miss Bonney, Wilma Peetz, Donna Lee Endersby, Barbara Martin, Donna Hansen, Pat Stoddard, Sharon Kinsey. THIRD ROW: Ralph Ebbs, Butch Barber, Dennis Ross, Melvin Ames, Jim Kennedy, Patsy Walters. FOURTH ROW: Paul Buchanan, Jay Mahaffey, Bill Akin, Dave DeVore, Keith Michaels, Carl Schmidt. Jeanette Sanders President 25 STUDENT COUNCIL SITTING: Barbara Coburn Paul Peck Jr. . . David Hansen. . . Dolores Webb. . G.A.A. President Vice-Pres. S. B. , . S. B. President Secretary of S. B. STANDING: Janet Hofstra. . ., Reba Goss. ..... Mr. Jeffers.... Pete Buchanan. ., Ron Paulson. . . . Kathy Walters... Jeanette Sanders Stan Cheek..... MISSING: Jack Bateman .. ......Editor of Hi-Life ..........Annual Editor ...............Advisor . . . Sophomore President .......Junior President Girls' League President . .. Freshman President . .Boys' Letterman Pres. 2 7 Senior President STANDING: Mr. Monroe..... LaVelle Webb. . . . Frankie Mahaffey Lloyd Holliday. . . Reba Goss...... Joyce Wing..... Gladys Palmer. .. Susan Prasch. . . . Barbara Coburn. . MISSING: Dolores Webb .... Secretary A ssist. Editor . . Boys' Sports .......Advisor . . . Advertising . . .Advertising . Photographer .........Editor .. Advertising . . Adve rtising . . .Advertising . . . Adve rtising . . Girls' Sports SITTING (Left to Right): Dorothy Hansen... Paul Peck Jr..... Stan Cheek....... Paul Peck, Jr. Assistant Editor This year the annual staff, under Editor Reba Goss and our advisor, Mr. Monroe, made a number of changes in the annual. A padded cover, 24 additional pages, more write-ups and pictures, and more ads, are some of the new additions in the annual. During the first of the year Reba signed the contract with Myers Co. and Paul was approved by the Student Council to be this year's assistant editor. The advertising staff and photographers made several trips to |The Dalles, Dufur, and Madras. The advertising staff did exceptionally well this year, breaking all previous records. The ads sold almost covered the entire cost of the annual. Most of the pictures were taken by Paul and developed in his own dark room. The annuals will be delivered this fall and they cost three dollars. Dorothy Hansen Secretary 29 HI-LIFE STAFF FRONT ROW: Gladys Palmer Betty Hughes Jeff Ziegenhagen Bob Green Darlene Nance Dolores Sanders MIDDLE ROW: Miss Bonney Reba Goss Frankie Mahaffey Janet Hosftra Georgia Gray BACK ROW: Dolores Webb Sharon MacDougal Joyce Wing Donna Lee Endersby EDITORIAL The March edition was the last issue of the Maupin Hi-Life that I published. The Sophomore class, with Betty Hughes as editor, published the next paper, and the last edition was published by my capable assistant editor, Georgia Gray. Being editor of the Maupin Hi-Life has been quite an experience for me. It has caused me many a headache but I have enjoyed it immensely. I wish to comment on Jeff Ziegenhagen's work. Jeff was a busy person and yet he managed to get all the games played written up and handed in. The art editor was Dolores Webb. I have no idea how I would have got along without her. The drawings were always done ahead of time and waiting for me. The feature writers, Reba Goss and Joyce Wing, have been great. Feature writers have to have originality and good imaginations and Maupin High is lucky they were our feature writers. The activity editors had a hard job which could get boring and yet the activities are the most important part of the paper. I was very lucky to have hard working activity editors. The production manager. Bob Green, had quite a job because of lack of time. He was a great help behind the scenes. My assistant editor, Georgia Gray, has given me many a helping hand and I hope I was able to give her a few pointers. Some persons I have not mentioned but I didn't forget you. You all were a wonderful staff and I realize how lucky I was to have you working for me. 3i Janet Hofstra, Editor FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Dorothy Whitesell, Kathy Walters, Dorothy Hansen, LaVelleWebb, Susan Prasch, Bobby Yon, Darletie Nance, Dolores Sanders. SECOND ROW: Framde Mahaffey, Charlene Lease, Glenda Niswender, Sharon Oliver, Lois Ashley, Shirley Snodgrass, Barbara Coburn, Miss Larrance. THIRD ROW: Ruth Whitesell, Vickey Erley, Dorothy Pounds, Marcia Huss, Reba Goss, Betty Hughes, Janet Hofstra. FOURTH ROW: Nina Cearns, Mary Lou Beebe, Joyce Wing, Linda McHenry, Sharon MacDougal, Dolores Webb, Gladys Palmer. 32 The 36 members of the Girls' Athletic Association held their weekly Thursday meetings in the high school gym. They participated in volleyball, soccer, softball, tumbling, badminton and basketball. In this way points were earned to receive either a first year diamond shaped emblem, a second year 4 l 2 inch M , or a 7 l 2 inch M for their third year. The fourth year the girls received gold pins. Once a month after the GAA meetings the members held a pot luck supper in the Legion Hall. On October 8, the girls packed up all of their camping equipment, divided into their groups and drove to Bear Springs for an overnight camping trip. When they arrived they set up their camps and the girls all pitched in and made hamburgers with all the trimmings. Everyone ate their share and then bedded down around the campfire for the night. After a few hours of restful sleep under the pine trees, the girls got up, cooked hot cakes, and wearily but happily went home. On April 9 the girls traveled to The Dalles to try their luck at bowling. They enjoyed every minute of it and would have liked to have gone again. Afterwards, they met at a restaurant, ate and returned home early that evening. Right after school on the 14th of May the girls left for Kah-nee-tah Hot Springs to swim and camp overnight. When they arrived they donned their suits and jumped into the pool. After a couple of hours of swimming they climbed out of the pool and ate supper. Then crawling into their sleeping bags they did their best to sleep on the hard ground. After eating breakfast at 4 o'clock in the morning, some of the girls went into the mineral bath and some went swimming. They left for home at 4 that afternoon. The last GAA meeting was held to elect the officers for next year, LaVelle Webb was chosen for president, Susan Prasch for vice-president, and Frankie Mahaffey for secretary-treasurer. The members of GAA would like to thank their advisor Miss Larrance for the co-operation and understanding she has shown us throughout the year. ■ Vice President Sharon MacDougall Sec. -Treas. Joyce Wing 33 (mils’ mm FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Arlene David, Dorothy Whitesell, Bobby Yon, LaVelle Webb, Susan Prasch, Barbara Coburn, Darlene Nance, Barbara Whitecotton, Carolyn Cross, Patty Fisher, Sharon Kinsey, Dolores Sanders. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Skeen, Sharon Oliver, Ruth Whitesell, Edna Dupree, Susan Stovall, Lois Ashley, Shirley Snodgrass, Jeanne Alexander, Reba Goss, Pat Stoddard, Dorothy Pounds, Jeanette Sanders. THIRD ROW: Wilma Peetz, Betty Hughes, Vickey Erley, Gladys Palmer, Charlene Lease, Kathy Walters, Dorothy Hansen, Frankie Mahaffey, Glenda Niswender, Letha Wilson, Marcia Huss. FOURTH ROW: Donna Hansen, Donna Endersby, Barbara Martin, Janet Hofstra, Dolores Webb, Sharon MacDougal, Joyce Wing, Mary Lou Beebe, Nina Cearns, Linda McHenry, Georgia Gray, Patsy Walters, Miss Larrance. 34 The Girls' League was organized October 2, 1934 and has been maintained throughout the years as an organization for the benefit of all the girls in high school. The purpose of the League is to draw the girls together in thought and cooperation. Miss Larrance, our advisor, and Kathy Walters, president, led the Girls' League through the year. Dorothy Hansen was vice president and LaVelle Webb was secretary-treasurer. Betty Hughes and Jeanette Sanders were buyers for the organization. During football season, the League sold pop, candy, and gum at the home games. On November 6, the League gave a spaghetti dinner. The menu consisted of spaghetti, jello salad, hot rolls, punch, and coffee. On December 7, the girls gave a banquet at the Lone Pine Grange Hall in honor of the football squad. Turkey, potatoes and gravy, peas, salad, rolls, milk, coffee, and apple pie with ice cream were served. A skit and a musical number were given, colored movies of the football team in action were shown. The student body, school board, bus drivers, janitors, teachers and a guest speaker, Paul Durham, from Linfield College attended the banquet. The girls put on a food sale in the Implement building in Maupin on April 16. They sold candy, cookies, cake, pie, and potato salad. The proceeds went to pay debts that occured during the year. The last meeting to elect the next year's officers was held on May 14. They are: President Dolores Sanders, Vice President Lois Ashley, and Secretary-Treasurer Glenda Niswender. Dorothy Hansen Vice President LaVelle Webb Sec retary 35 SOYS’ LETTERHillll FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Marvin Crawford, David Hansen, Art Cearns, Ron Paulson, Stan Cheek, Lloyd Holiday, Jeff Ziegenhagen. SECOND ROW: Junior Whitesell, Don Cooley, Bob Woodside, Philip Ritchie, Elton Martin, Jack Hawkins. THIRD ROW: Tom Ebbs, Pete Buchanan, Lynn Hunt, Butch Barber, Dale Martin, Mr. White. FRONT ROW: Barbara Coburn, LaVelle Webb, Dorothy Hansen, Nina Cearns, Janet Hofstra, Barbara Whitecotton, Jay Mahaffey, Jack Ashley, Gary Iverson, Betty Hughes, Charlene Lease, Jack Hawkins, Art Cearns, Ron Paulson. BACK ROW: Arlene David, Susan Stovall, Marcia Huss, Mary Lou Beebe, Sharon Kinzey, Rutch Barber, Jeanif Alexander, Barbara Martin, Donna Endersby, Dennis Ross, Kathy Walters, Phil Ritchie, Donna Hansen, Keith Michaels, Vern Crawford, Melvin Ames, Fred Ashley, Bob Woodside, Lloyd Holliday. STANDING: Shirley Snodgrass, Pat Stoddard, Susan Prasch, Vickey Erley, Sharon MacDougall, Mr. Chamberlin. On April 27, the Maupin High School Band, directed by Mr. Dick Chamberlin, climaxed a successful year with its Spring Concert, sharing the program with the High School Chorus and Junior Band. The band began the year by marching downtown to advertise the home football games. On November 24, they journeyed to Arlington, where they played in the fall mass band clinic, and returned to participate in a. Thanksgiving assembly the following day. The next activity was the Christmas Program on December 16, which brought the year 1954 to a close. The band began the new year of 1955 by playing for the home basketball games. On March 25, they again traveled to Arlington to play in the spring mass band clinic, and finished the year with the Spring Concert, already mentioned. Three of the band members, Barbara Coburn, LaVelle Webb, and Ron Paulson, were honored by playing in the Music in May Festival Band at Pacific University, May 12, 13, and 14. CHORUS FIRST ROW (Left to Right): Shirley Snodgrass, LaVelle Webb, Donna Hansen, Donna Endersby, Barbara Martin, Betty Hughes, Mr. Chanberlin. SECOND ROW: Susan Stovall, Vickey Erley, Charlene Lease, Susan Prasch, Jean Alexander, Dolores Sanders. THIRD ROW: Darlene Nance, Janet Hofstra, Jim Tidy-man, Sharon MacDougall, Bobby Jean Yon. This year, for the first time in several years, the high school organized a successful chorus. The twenty-voice chorus under the direction of Mr. Richard Chamberlin, first appeared before the public in the Thanksgiving assembly where they sang two songs. Shortly after the assembly, they again appeared in the Christmas Program. The Christmas Program also saw the first appearance of the Freshman Sextette, composed of Jean Alexander, Barbara Martin, Helen Pedersen, Donna Hansen, Susan Stovall, Donna Endersby, and directed by Mr. Chamberlin, also a trio composed of Susan Prasch, Vickey Erley, and Darlene Nance. On March 27, the chorus and the Freshman Sextette sang in the Spring Band Concert. The chorus and the sextette provided the music for the Baccalaureate Service on May 15, and the chorus sang Halls of Ivy for Commencement Vickey Erley and Jim Tidyman were honored by being chosen members of the All-State Chorus that practiced March 16 and 17 in Portland and put on a program for the OEA Convention on March 18 in the Civic Auditorium. 38 CALENDAR (IF EVENTS 1954-55 August 31 School Started , P - ' - : September 3 Freshmen Initiation C 14 National Assemblies, Kurt Singer 23 GAA Initiation October 22-23 Press Conference at Eugene 25 College Day at The Dalles 27 National Assemblies, Table T ennis November 6 Girls1 League Spaghetti Dinner 20 Senior Class Play 23 Music Festival at Arlington December 7 Football Banquet 9-11 Linfield Basketball Tournament 10 National Assemblies, Marimba Moments 16 Christmas Program 17 Cascade League Jamboree 23 Sno-Ball 24 Christmas Vacation January 13 National Assemblies, Kerek Jarto F ebruary 4 National Assemblies, Magician March 1 National Assemblies, Dramatic Artist 3-4-5 Dist. 6B Basketball Tournament at Madras 9 Volleyball Tournament 13-20 Spring Vacation 16-19 All State Choir 23 National Assemblies, Delbert Harter 25 Band Clinic at Arlington April 5 Senior Ball 8 Basketball Banquet 9 GAA Bowling 13 Junior Class Play 16 Girls' League Food Sale 30-1-2 Senior Skip Day May 4 May Day 6 Junior Prom 7 Jr. Olympic Track Meet 11 Junior-Senior Banquet 12-13-14 Pacific Music Festival 14 District Track Meet at Bend 14 GAA Swimming Trip 15 Baccalaurette 18 Commencement 20-21 State Track 25 School Ends 39 Reba Janet Most Popular Girl. . . . Barbara Coburn Most Popular Boy.....Don Niswender Best Dressed Girl................. Lois Ashley Best Dressed Boy. . . . Jeff Ziegenhagen Most Athletic Girl.................Nina Cearns Most Athletic Boy..................Jack Bateman Best Girl Date..................Dorothy Hansen Best Boy Date.......... Don Niswender Cutest Girl...............Kathy Walters Best Looking Boy....................Don Niswender Best Girl Complexion.....Frankie M. Best Boy Complexion. . . Lloyd Holliday Most Mannerly.............Paul Peck Jr. Best Sportsmanship.........Jack Bateman Cutest Couple.............Lois and Bob. Happiest Smile........ Kathy Walters Prettiest Lips...................Vickey Erley Prettiest Eyes.......Dorothy Whitesell Prettiest Legs........Bobbie Jean Yon Prettiest Hair..................LaVelle Webb Peppiest................Ruth Whitesell Slowest...........................Ralph Ebbs Laziest. . .Lynn Hunt Paul Buchanan Most Willing Worker. . . . Janet Hofstra Most Studious Girls.... Most Studious Boy.......Paul Peck Jr, Nosiest................Darlene Nance Quietest.......................Sharon Kinse Most Ambitious...........Janet Star Best Figure...........Bobbie Jean Yor. Best Physique...........Jack Batemar Most Dependable.........Paul Peck Jr, Most Talkative................Darlene Nance Most Bashful..............Tom Ebbs Best Personality........Kathy Walters Greenest Freshman.......Susan Stovall Silliest Sophomore.....Darlene Nance Dizziest Junior............Frankie M. Dignified Senior............Sharon M. Biggest Showoff.................Elton Martin Biggest Pests.......Ron P. Susan S. Most Giggley............Darlene Nance Best Conversationlist.....Mr. Jeffers Most Serious................Sharon M. Never Serious.........Darlene Elton Sr. Most Likely to Succeed. .Sharon M. Most Domineering Class........Seniors Hardest Working Class.........Juniors FRESHMM INITIATION On the second Tuesday of this school year, twenty-seven freshmen were initiated. All of them brought buckets, a broom, perfume, lipstick, shoe polish, hair oil, and a mop. The boys wore long nightgowns, women's bedroom slippers, and a necklace made of onions, while the girls were dressed in men's shorts, blankets draped over their shoulders, hip boots, and came to school with uncombed hair. They ran uptown, swept and mopped sidewalks, sang songs, ate fish eyes, crawled over cut glass on their hands and knees, were hanged, had an egg shampoo, and had lots of fun. After they had promised to obey their upper classmen, they were considered full fledged high school students and the initiation was over. SEIHIR BALL Pink Champagne was chosen by the seniors as the theme of their ball held on April 1. The decorations were centered around a large champagne bottle pouring pink champagne (pink balloons) into a champagne glass. This was on the west end of the gym and the other three sides were decorated with pink and silver crepe paper. The orchestra sat in one corner with black musical notes hanging above them. The whole senior class helped decorate under the direction of Dolores Webb, Joyce Wing, Gladys Palmer, and Barbara Coburn. Mr. Chamberlin, Mr. Grafton, and Mrs. Crabtree furnished the music with three seniors accompanying them part time. The dance started at 8:00 and at 10:30 cake, ice cream, and punch were served by Janet Hofstra, Sharon MacDougall, and Vickey Erley. Dancing then continued until 12:00. Admission was $1.00 a couple and $. 75 single. t 42 SENIOR CUSS PLAY On November 20, 1955, the senior class gave a super farce comedy in three acts called Home Came Hattie , by Jay Tobias. Ricky Hart....... . Dimple Hart......... Miss Hattie Hockaday Aroma Pansy Jenks. . Bill Bluett......... Tillie Lush......... Slim Pickins........ K. Casper Quilly. . . . Mrs. Spafford Sparks Ula Sparks.......... Hamilton Hogg....... Toad Lafferty....... . . David Hansen Barbara Coburn . Dolores Webb . . . . Vicky Erley . .Jack Bateman . . Janet Hofstra .... Stan Cheek .... Art Cearns .... Joyce Wing , Gladys Palmer . Jerry Campos .....Bob Green Hattie Hockaday orders her nephew, Ricky Hart, to follow a vegetarian diet or she will disinherit him. When Hattie leaves town on a lecture tour, Ricky and his bride. Dimple, plan to go on a meat spree of liver and chicken. In order to get a raise, Slim Pickens, their boarder, told his boss, Quilly, that he was married. Then Quilly insisted on coming home to meet her that evening. Slim blackmailed Ricky into letting him use Dimple for that evening threatening to tell Hattie about their meat binge. When Bill Bluett, another boarder, heard about Toad Lafferty, a convict, escaping from jail, he hurriedly disguised himself as Aunt Hattie. Toad threatened to kill Bill for testifying against him in court. That same day Ula Sparks came to consult Aunt Hattie (who writes the column Take Aunt Hattie's Advice ) whether she should marry poor Slim (who she really loves) or rich Hamilton Hogg. In the meantime Quilly came to meet Slim's wife and Ula became enraged to find Slim married. Quilly, very nearsighted, made love to Bill, whom he mistakes for his fiancee, Hattie. Hogg appears to disenherit Dimple for marrying Ricky, nephew of his ancient enemy, Hattie Hockaday, to whom he was once engaged. To add to the hilarity the house appears to be haunted, which scares Aroma bug-eyed. Bill, as Aunt Hattie, is prevailed upon to make up the quarrel between Hattie and Hogg. Hogg, whose glasses are broken, falls in love with Hattie all over again. Then he and Quilly quarrel over Hattie. Quilly is aghast when he catches Hattie (Bill) eating chicken. The real Hattie suddenly comes home and catches Rick and Dimple eating the rest of the chicken. Hogg enters and embraces Hattie and she threatens to sock him. Quilly breaks his engagement because he says he caught her eating meat, which she denies. In the end Aunt Hattie and Hamilton Hogg patched up. Toad was captured by a faked ghost, and the young folks finally straightened out the tangled romance. 44 JUHIOft CLASS PUt CAST OF PLAYERS Linda Bradley................. Mrs. Bradley.................. Roger Murray.................. Ken Heffelbein................ Cora Stanton.................. Loy Weatherby................. Nicky Carter.................. Mrs. Griggs................... Buddy Griggs.................. Mr. Crawford.................. Dotty......................... Bonny................... . . . . Conductor..................... Convicts...................... Detective..................... Prompters and Stage Assistants ................... Frankie Mahaffey ........................Charlene Lease .........................Paul Peck Jr. .........................Lloyd Holliday .........................Susan Prasch .............................Reba Goss ........................Dorothy Hansen ......................... Georgia Gray .............................Lynn Hunt ..........................Ron Paulson ........................Ruth White sell ......................Dolores Sanders ......................Mary Lou Beebe ........Fred Iverson and Edna Dupree ........................Darrell Ashley ...................LaVelle Webb, Jack Hawkins, Dorothy Whitesell, James Ely The Junior class presented a three act mystery-comedy on April 13, 1955. The play takes place on a Pullman car in September. Linda Bradley is seen off to her Freshman year at Bennerton by her very anxious mother. She listens to all the last-minute warnings, however, with only half a mind. The other half is first taken up with Roger Murray and Ken, his roommate, two College Juniors in the same car; then with a very good- -looking older man, who she thinks is Crunch Crawford , a football star. Nicky Carter, her roommate, shares these interests in what time she can spare from trying to live up to the Carter name and discover the two convicts, supposed to be on the train. There is plenty of mystery aboard as to all the passengers; and Granny Griggs, chaperoning her bumptious grandson. Buddy the Quiz Kid, loves identifying them and pairing them up. There's the specialist , Lou, for instance, and Cora, who is a career-girl with the U.N. , with no place in her life for men; and two bobby-soxers, who find Buddy young;--not to forget a real detective; the real convicts; and many other passengers, who wander through the scenes. But Truth does not stay hidden. As the train rumbles on through the night, the convicts get free; one tries to strangle Cora, who is saved by History Professor Crawford; the other, disguised as the conductor, is captured by Nicky Carter, no less, and taken in charge by the detective. And Romance flourishes as the four young college people make dates; Buddy manages to bear the bobby-soxers --and you feel sure that Cora and Crawford will finally decide on a career for two. 46 Friday night, May 6, the Junior Class of 1955 gave their annual Junior Prom, Reigning as King and Queen were Junior Whitesell and Sharon MacDougall, The evening began with the crowning of the royalty by the Junior Class President, Ron Paulson. The newly crowned king and queen then led the Grand March, which was followed by an evening of dancing to the music of the Happy Five. The theme of the Prom was Wishing Ring . A wishing well stood in the center of the floor with apple blossoms floating on the water. A silver wishing ring hung over the well. The walls were of yellow and white crepe paper with a variety of colored flowers and silver crepe paper and silver foil with small silver hearts for decoration. From the center of the east side was a walkway leading up to the stage which was surrounded by a white picket fence. The stage was set with card tables while the back of the stage was covered in white with the names of all the Juniors and Seniors in the center of pastel paper plates and flowers scattered over it. During intermission cake, ice cream, and punch were served. Dancing then continued until midnight. 48 Queen Sharon and King Junior MAY DAY The annual May Day celebration was held on May 4 in the high school gymnasium. Queen Barbara Coburn of 1954 crowned Dorothy Hansen queen of the 1955 program. Reigning with Queen Dorothy were Princesses Betty Hughes and Donna Endersby. Flower girls Virginia Merrill, Nancy Head, and Susan Bollenbough presented the court with bouquets of red roses. The queen's chair was decorated with yellow crepe paper and the princesses sat on chairs covered with white crepe paper, accented by yellow and white streamers in the background. Queen Dorothy was attired in a white net formal and wore blue rhinestone jewelry. Princess Betty wore a blue ballerina length formal and Princess Donna wore a lavender formal with violets scattered on the skirt. PROGRAM Entrance of Queen Princesses Crowning of Queen May Pole Winding I Tumbling Musical Number - Dolores Sanders LaVelle Webb Jim Tidyman Round Dancing Musical Number - Vickey Erley II Tumbling Exit of Royalty 'J I | 'F n Vv ■ _4« wk in I rai i :  F 11 • . fcr i a baccalaureate The Sunday before graduation the seniors had their baccalaureate services in the E. U. B. church in Maupin. The invocation and the benediction were given by Rev. Fox. Mrs. Alta Miller played the processional and recessional. The Freshman Sextet sang Little Brown Church and the chorus sang Bless This House . Rev. Fox's . theme for his sermon was Doing . - This was the first appearance made by the graduates in their caps and gowns. The seniors chose May 18 for their big night, graduation. At 8 o'clock p. m. the 21 seniors of Maupin High School assembled at the gym to climax their high school days. The flower girls started off the program wearing pastel colored formals and a baby orchid corsage, the class flower. The seniors followed, the boys in royal blue caps and gowns, the girls in white. Each graduate wore a blue and white tassle on their cap. Rev. Fox gave the invocation and benediction. Dr. Lloyd F. Millhollen from the University of Oregon was the guest speaker. . Success, Fact or Fiction was the title of his speech. Janet Hofstra, valedictorian, gave a welcome speech and Art Cearns, salutatorian, gave a speech on the Halls of Ivy. Dolores Webb gave a short talk on high school memories, and Elton Martin gave a speech on the value of athletics. Vickey Erley sang a solo, I'll See You Again and was accompaniec by Betty Hughes at the piano. Barbara Coburn read the class will and Sharon MacDougall read the prophecy. Awards were presented to David Hansen, Sharon MacDougall, and Janet Hofstra. David received the $100 Dean Crabtree scholarship for boys, Sharon received the $120 award from the Nurses' Association District 13 in La Grande and Janet's was also for $120. Mr. Amos Kelly, Chairman of the School Board, then presented the diplomas. The closing number of the evening was Halls of Ivy by the school chort r 52 F00TI4LL FIRST ROW: Mr. White. Jack Ashley, Lynn Hunt, Jeff Ziegenhagen, Pete Buchanan, Jim Kennedy, Butch Barber, Bob Woodside, Elton Martin, Lloyd Holliday, Bob Green, Dave DeVore, Vern Crawford, John Whitesell, Jack Beebe, Mr. Monroe. BACK ROW: Fred Ashley, Ralph Ebbs, Carl Schmidt, Tom Ebbs, Junior Whitesell, Art Cearns, Ronald Paulson, Stan Cheek, Dave Hansen, Marvin Crawford, Phil Ritchie, Jack Hawkins, Dale Martin, Darrel Ashley, manager. FOOTBALL The Redside eleven completed the hardest football schedule in recent years, winning only one game and losing six. Plagued by injuries to key players which necessitated continual changes in the lineups, Mau-pin gave one good account after another of itself only to finally lose to their opponents superior strength. Opening against the Huskies at Moro, the Redsides played their opposition to a standstill only to lose 7 to 0. It was the speed of Harold Duncan, Husky fullback, that provided the punch which netted the only score of the game. Disaster struck the local club in the second contest against The Dalles JV's. With Maupin well on its way to a touchdown, Dave Hansen, fullback was lost for the major part of the season. With Hansen out of the lineup, there seemed no stopping the JV's as the final score showed. Jack Bateman, fullback transfer from Nahalem, was moved into the spot vacated by Hansen. Against the highly rated Grant Union team from John Day, it appeared that Maupin was out to give a good account of herself. After an exchange of punts, with Bateman leading the way, the locals drove through the John Day eleven for an early score. It proved to be the last one for Maupin as Grant Union unleashed a high geared running attack to dominate the major portion of play the rest of the afternoon. Speed in the form of halfback Dale Gillmore, who did most of his running outside the Maupin ends, proved too big an obstacle for the slower Redsides to overcome. Maupin did make several consistant drives but they were stopped short of the desired pay dirt. Two intercepted passes and runs for touchdowns were the answers in the Heppner game. This was the only really poor game played all season by the Redsides. Against Madras, Bateman really broke into stardom. Time and again he smashed the rugged Madras forward wall for consistant gains. With Maupin's outside game apparently stopped, it was very obvious to all that it would be Bateman driving into the opponent's line. The Redsides lost but it was a moral victory as they proved their apparent strength against a club who was to lose later to Redmond High by only one point. Victory came at last on a damp, foggy field at Mills City, Oregon. Finding a club who could not outrun them, Maupin handily trounced their opponents. Bateman again paved the way. Some rugged play was turned in by the green and gold eleven in the line as they completely dominated the play. The final encounter of the season saw Moro, led by Duncan, roll over the green tide. The Huskies were later to become state semi-finalists. Maupin lettered twenty-six players. From this group, ten will be lost by graduation. Hard to replace in 1955 will be Captain Hansen, Bateman, Stan Cheek, Marvin Crawford, and Junior Whitesell. Hansen is the only four year letterman on the squad. Those four years have seen him alternate between the fullback and the guard positions. Bateman played only one year for the Redsides, surpassing all expectations. Cheek, Crawford and Whitesell have each played three years as regulars. Their weight and game savvy will be missed. Cheek was a center, Crawford, a guard, and Whitesell, an end. Jerry Campos, quarterback; Art Cearns, quarterback; Bob Green, end; Elton Martin, end; and Harold Spurgeon, left half are all one year letter winners who must have their shoes filled. From this group of seniors, Bateman was selected to represent Mau-pin in the East-West All-Stars B Shrine Football Game to be played at Pendleton, Oregon late in August. Hansen was an alternate selection. Returning lettermen for the 1955 eleven will number sixteen in all. Don Niswender, left halfback, was honored by his teammates when they voted him to captain next year's team. SEASON RECORD Maupin 0 v. s. Moro 7 Maupin 0 v. s. The Dalles JV's 13 Maupin 6 v. s. Grant Union 26 Maupin 6 v. s. Heppner 13 Maupin 12 v. s. Madras 20 Maupin 25 v. s. Mills City 6 Maupin 7 v. s. Moro 26 Designates District Football Games ri VARSITY N!|V III FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Bob Woodside, Coach White, Jeff Ziegenhagen. SECOND ROW: Elton Martin, Junior Whitesell, Dave Hansen, Stan Cheek, Ron Paulson, Art Cearns, Lloyd Holliday, Lynn Hunt. DISTRICT 6B ALL STAR TOURNAMENT TEAM COACH SAYS The 1954-55 basketball season was successful in that the team improved steadily from start to finish. The spirit to win was ever present. Only exhaustion and a more experienced Heppner team kept the Redsides from coping the District 6-B tourney and a berth in the State B tournament at Salem. The team was greatly benefited by the transfer of two seniors to Maupin High School. Jack Bateman came to us from the seacoast town of Nehalem and tied down a forward position on the starting five. His rebounding and hustle earned him the resp alike. Art Cearns moved Although seeing only limitj Art contributed a good de aggressiveness and comp Three other players prep days at Maupin are sen and Junior Whites ell.I in basketball being outsta) consistently scoring on ti Dave Hansen saw only li: injury sustained in footba the Linfield Old Grad's T proved to be a team corn always fired-up and r cesses be as bright as1 Lettermen retur teammates and opponents aupin from Culver. n in varsity games, through his rtt. ave ended their heek, Dave Han-d his finest year umpboards and er close-in shots, ecause of knee his best ball at Junior Whitesell s one who was May future suc- tball fold next year 7 include: Don Niswender, Captain and guard of the 1954-55 squad; Jeff Ziegenhagen, guard and safety; Ron Paulson, towering center; Bob Woodside, reserve guard. Other players slated to see action next year are Ron Holliday, forward; Jack Hawkins, forward; Lynn Hunt, guard; Paul Peck Jr. , guard; and possibly one or two JV prospects. Players and fans alike are looking forward to the 1955-56 season with optimism as the possibility of a new gym and the District 6-B tournament looms over the horizon. Coach Ernie White The Maupin basketball team, under their new coach, Ernest White, finished a successful campaign with an over-all record of 12 wins and 10 losses. The Redsides wound up Cascade League play in a three way tie for second place with St. Mary's and Culver. In the District 6-B play-offs at Madras, Maupin, after two wins, lost out in the final contest to Heppner, a fine well balanced club. This loss gave the locals second place in the district tournament. The Redsides started the season slowly. They won one and lost two at the Linfield Tournament against stiff competition. After losing a couple to Condon and dropping the Cascade League opener to Mosier, Maupin played fine basketball and by the end of the season was one of the top rated teams in the district. The highlight of the season was Maupin's outstanding performance in the District Tournament. The Redside's first two opponents were Condon and Moro. These two schools-had both beaten Maupin twice previously. After disposing of Condon rather easily, we edged out the Huskies on the second night when Ron Paulson climaxed the game by scoring one from the field with four seconds remaining. Heppner displayed much class and polish and easily raced by Maupin on the third and final night. Guard Don Niswender, and center Ron Paulson were chosen on both the Cascade League and District All-Star Teams. Paulson was also selected on the second All-Star Team in the Linfield Tournament. Captain Niswender was top point maker for the season with 329. Paulson followed closely with 312 points. Jeff Ziegenhagen, a dependable guard, finished up with 233 points. Graduating senior lettermen are Jack Bateman and Stan Cheek, starting forwards; David Hansen, Art Cearns and Junior Whitesell, reserves. Returning lettermen are Niswender, Paulson, Ziegenhagen, Bob Woodside, and Lloyd Holliday. SEASON RECORD Maupin 36 V. s. Condon 48 II 50 II The Dalles JV's 31 II 26 II Newport 53 It 30 II Madras 34 It 33 II Nestucca 65 ll 65 II Mosier 71 5jc II 35 II Sisters 48 II 58 II The Dalles JV's 34 II 54 II Cascade Locks 34 sjc II 37 It Moro 40 II 49 II Culver 47 II 50 II St. Mary's 41 II 91 II Dufur 49 II 63 II Mosier 44 II 51 II Sisters 47 II 41 II Moro 60 II 47 II Cascade Locks 47 5jc II 48 II Culver 52 II 52 II Condon 59 3jC II 75 II Dufur 56 H 41 II St. Mary's 35 $$ II 52 It Condon 37 II 40 II Moro 39 II 26 II Heppner 51 Designates Cascade League play Designates district play MIDI! UIISITV FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Bob Green, Dave DeVore, Dick Boggs, Paul Peck Jr., Jim Kennedy. STANDING: Elton Martin, Bob Woodside, Lloyd Holliday, Melvin Ames, Philip Ritchie, Jack Hawkins, Dennis Ross, Tom Ebbs, Lynn Hunt, Mr. White. Although Maupin Jayvees did not win the majority of their games, they did gain a lot of experience. They wound up with a 6 win, 9 loss record. Some of the Jayvees played as substitutes on the Varsity team. These players will see much action next year. High scorer for the season was Lloyd Holliday with 151 points. Following was Bob Woodside with a total of 91 points. 66 LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Endersby, Gladys Palmer, Jeanette Sanders, Shirley Snodgrass, Bobby Yon, Kathy Walters, Susan Prasch. SECOND ROW: Miss Larrance, Glenda Niswender, Joyce Wing, Linda McHenry, Nina Ceams, Betty Hughes, Dorothy Hansen, Dolores Webb. 67 This year's volleyball team completed a quite successful season with 13 wins and 4 losses. Losses were to Mosier, Moro, and two to Dufur, one a tournament game. The Cascade League Volleyball tournament was held at Cascade Locks this season. There, Maupin defeated Cascade Locks 36-18, and Mosier 24-20. Maupin then played Dufur for the championship, losing 35-19. Glenda Niswender was chosen for first place on the All-Star team. Joyce Wing, this year's captain, and Gladys Palmer will be missing from next year's team. Ruth Shitesell dropped from the team toward the end of the season and Kathy Walters took her place. High scoring player was Donna Endersby with 79 points. Managers were Susan Prasch and Dolores Webb. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Donna Endersby 79 Glenda Niswender 76 Betty Hughe s 67 Jeanette Sanders 60 Nina Cearns 57 Gladys Palmer 43 Joyce Wing 42 Linda McHenry 35 Bobby Yon 34 Shirley Snodgrass 33 Ruth White sell 29 Dorothy Hansen 21 Kathy Walters 4 GAME SCORES Maupin 25 Mosier 31 II 29 Sisters 19 II 42 C. Locks 14 It 18 Moro 25 It 34 Culver 15 II 49 St. Mary's 14 It 21 Dufur 30 n 34 Mosier 32 it 42 Sisters 13 ii 24 Moro 21 it 38 C. Locks 18 it 43 Culver 24 it 29 Dufur 25 n 64 St. Mary's 15 ii 36 C. Locks 18 it 24 Mosier 20 n 19 Dufur 35 Indicates tournament games. 68 FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Paul Peck Jr., Don Niswender, Jeff Ziegenhagen, Jack Hawkins, Ron Holliday, Elton Martin, Dennis Ross, STANDING: Dave DeVore, Carl Schmidt, Art Cearns, Phil Ritchie, Ron Paulson, Dave Hansen, Jack Bateman, Mr. White. B4SEBALL The Redside baseball nine wound up the year with a very respectable showing. They won seven games, all but one in league play, and lost six. Four of these losses were outside the league. In winning six and dropping two, Maupin placed second in the Cascade standings. The Moro Huskies walked off with top honors. A young Redside ball team gained valuable experience while Maupin was losing its opening three tilts, one to The Dalles and two to Madras. These games helped to season the club in their drive for second place. Coach White had the very difficult task of coming up with a starting and winning pitcher. This problem plagued the team most of the year. Dave Hansen and Art Cearns were the two who finally came through to provide a winner on the mound. Both of these players will be lost via graduation. An infield that will be back again next year started most of the games. On first and second two juniors had the number one call. Paul Peck, Jr. was at second and Don Niswender, one of the club's top hitters, covered first. Jeff Ziegengagen, a sophomore, roamed at shortstop. He shows the possibilities of developing into an outstanding fielder and hitter. A freshman, Dennis Ross, earned the starting nod at third. It is very seldom that a first year man wins a regular position. Bob Woodside, rather versatile, was the utility infielder. Lynn Hunt behind the plate, outfielders Lloyd Holliday and Jack Hawkins are juniors and will be back for another year's play. Elton Martin, the Redside top outfielder, will be lost via graduation along with a number of other ball players. Stan Cheek, pitcher and Jack Bateman, outfielder, will be missed next season. Junior, Ron Paulson, playing his first year will return for one more year of competition. Freshman infielder, Dave Devore; freshman pitcher, Carl Schmidt; and sophomore catcher, Phil Ritchie saw considerable action during the season. SEASON RECORD Maupin Maupin Maupin ♦Maupin ♦Maupin ♦Maupin Maupin ♦Maupin Maupin Maupin ♦ Maupin ♦ Maupin ♦Maupin 0 V. s. The Dalles 13 0 V. s. Madras 5 0 V. s. Madras 5 13 V. s. Cascade Locks 12 15 V. s. Dufur 2 3 V. s. St. Mary's 0 3 V. s. Sisters 1 7 V. s. Moro 9 2 V. s. Sisters 6 24 V. s. Dufur 2 6 V. s. Cascade Locks 2 0 V. s. Moro 6 9 V. s. St. Ma ry' s 5 ♦Designates Cascade League Games. CBEEHLE1DERS This year's cheerleaders, Barbara Coburn, Betty Hughes, and LaVelle Webb, won the yell leading trophy at the jamboree held at Cascade Locks. This is the second straight year Maupin has won the trophy. Their outfits were princess style, white faile dresses and green net ruffled petticoats. With tap dances, backbends, and the splits in their routines, the girls made us proud they were our cheerleaders. 72 73 TRICK The track team participated in its annual outing at Bend when it met with the rest of the District 2 B schools Saturday afternoon, May 14th. Sisters High School walked off with top team honors. The Redsides finished fourth. The lone qualifier for the state track meet from Maupin was Craig Wilson. He took first in the Javelin toss and tied for second in the high jump. At the state track meet in Corvallis, Wilson placed sixth with the Javelin and tied for third place in the high jump. Freshmen Mel Ames and Dave DeVore looked impressive in the sprints. Ames also gave a good account of himself in the high jump and broad jump. Seniors Dave Hansen and Marv Crawford finished third and sixth in the discus throw and shotput respectively. Jeff Ziegenhagen wound up third in the mile run while Don Niswender showed well in the 440 a Hansen also ran the high and low hurdles. Bob Green and competed in the 880 yard run. The relay team was comp wender, Bill Akin, Mel Ames and Dave DeVore. They w place points. This year's track team was very young in both age and of the tracksters competed for theirTirst time. Indication improved track squad for next year as most of the team will) 74 For the best food and service visit the AMOTAN CAPE Standard Menu Carl and Juanita Watkins 312 E. 3rd. St. The Dalles, Oregon Payless Has Everything PAYLESS Illlll, STORE Prescriptions The Dalles, Oregon Our coffee is the best Grade A Restraurant Open Night and Day Telephone 9004 408 E. 2nd. Street The Dalles, Oregon SERVICE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Phone 2264-9797------The Dalles RUGS-DR APERIES-CUR TAINS-FAMILY SERVICE 100% LUX LAUNDRY Pickup and Delivery EARL E. SMITH TRAILER HUMES T ravelo New Moon Columbia Terra-Cruiser 938 N. W. Columbia River Hwy. The Dalles, Oregon SONNY’S STEAK HOUSE MOTEL On Highway 97 Madras, Oregon Phone 2622 NASH Sales and Service ADK1SS0N MOTOR CO. Gene Adkisson Business Phone 2329 111 East Second St. The Dalles, Oregon Quality Meats and Groceries The Dalles, Oregon The Dalles, Oregon Steaks Chicken Fountain Service Chinese Foods 24 Hour Service The Dalles, Oregon CITY MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries S H Stamps Harold Burgett Phone 2916 Maupin SERVICE DRUG STORE The Dalles, Oregon Phone 2916 2nd Court St. Cleaners... Complete and fast service TED WALKERS The Dalles, Oregon WILLIS IIIITil I! CO. Kaiser - Willys Sales and Service Arnold W. Hinkley and C. B. Turman The Dalles Phone 3138 Service at its best. . CUT’S RICHFIELD SERVICE 222 W. 3rd St. Phone 9052 The Dalles WILLIS MOTOR CO CLIFFORD’S R1RBECUE Sizzling Sirloins Sandwiches Cocktails Pan Fried Chicken Phone 9062 1013 W. 6th St. The Dalles For fast and complete service Call on- WASCO ELECTRIC COOP (1 lit YES MARKET Meats and Groceries Locker Service Quality Services Low Prices Ruby Jerry Graves Maupin, Oregon Give your family the finest in foods by giving them the finest in bread. . . Holsum II III SIM BREAD CD. The Dalles, Oregon Sr r.iiT r T,,'fY f IE DALLES GREENHOUSE AND FLOWER SHOP edding Flowers Cut Flowers Funeral Flowers Corsages Potted Plants Laughlin St. between 10th 11th The Dalles Phone 3919 P. O. Box 650 ii 4 '« m UTT We give S H Green Stamps IS NINTH STREET SHELL Good tires and batteries The Dalles, Oregon T -4— — '■{ . SUCLL __Sli ■ v ET I i m 'V P r ; 'BlB' ■ SHELL TIRtSSiftVlCf iiiiiii i llM ,umm llilllll KENN’S SERVICE STATION Goodyear tires tubes Oliver Farm Equipment Shell Lubrication Kenn Snodgrass Phone 273 Maupin ' vU r C   . TROUTMAN S BUILDING SUPPLIES HARDWARE Aluminum Roofing Linoleum Siding Tile Wallpaper Paint Home Appliances Everything along the GE line Phone 444 A- E Troutman Maupin K70 f)€brf. I VALLEY SERVICE Firestone and U. S. Royal Tires Texaco Lubrication Jack H. Jackson Tygh Valley, Oregon Everything in Office Machines Phone 2738 The Dalles, Oregon T C Y A % IIIIIDLirS Open 20 hours Dancing 9 to 2 The Dalles Bridge Junction The Dalles, Oregon iiii iis (iv II(HIV Mil PAINT DEPT. Glas s--- Household, Commercial Auto, and Thermopane Nason Automotive Paints and Supplies Bill Dodson Buck Benjamin 4th Laughlin The Dalles Best wishes to the Maupin High School from CRAIG OFFICE SUPPLY The Dalles, Oregon John Craig Loyal Pratt Owner Repair Dept. MPIY HOTEL Fountain Service Good meals and short orders Bob and Hazel Halsey Maupin, Oregon mciniimrs service Chevrolet Agency Motor repairing and tune-up Chevron gasoline Pennsylvania tires United Motor Service Parts R. E. Richmond Phone 212 Maupin HE lilt OLE MERCANTILE Don and Nell Rae Tremper Groceries Chevron Gas Station Route 1 Maupin, Oregon Phone 25F82 Kill) FINNEY’S tv ' W 1 ' lo'p f-iih'i- ii I Fishing Tackle Sporting Goods Athletic Equipment Distributor Spalding, MacGregor, Voit Louisville Slugger Bats 212 E. 2nd St. The Dalles, Oregon DON’S RICHFIELD Goodyear Tires Batteries Accessories Don Jellison, Mgr. 4 IT . rr? j-aaa B s ■ 1 i J. 623 E. 2nd. Street Phone 9097 The Dalles Best wishes to the graduating class of 1955 McLEOD’S Clothing for the whole family Dry Goods Shoes We Give S. H. Green Stamps Maupin Oregon MNIIPIN (i ALICE , Bate3| Chevron Petroleum Products General Repairing II 11 Pt JL LkJf3 1 - ■ ; 3,1 AAA Towing Service Gas Electric Welding s Phone 222 Maupin, Oregon Fraley's Bird Aviaries cages feeds Shakes 1IAKI IIELITE Sundaes Sandwiches Fountain Drinks The Dalles, Oregon Cones THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL DANE HE PORTLAND The Dalles and Dufur Branches 'An Oregon Bank Serving Oregon. Telephone 3011 Dufur, Oregon News and Pictures of the Mid-Columbia area. THE DALLES OPTIMIST Commercial Printing Phone 2954 The Dalles, Oregon MOTOR SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT UO 723 E. Second St. The Dalles, Oregon Phone 9166 RAINBOW CAFE Breakfasts Luncheons Dinners Cold Drinks Ida Fargher, owner Maupin, Oregon MAIPIN BARBER S Reasonable rates Haircuts and Shaves Maupin, Oregon THE DALLES JANITOR SUPPLV Everything in T .. 7 e,. Phone 2934 Janitor Supplies We clean rugs in your homes and finish and wax floors. 508 1 2 E. 2nd The Dalles, Oregon For your home needs come in and see R. A. TMISS Electrical Appliances Plumbing Heating Air-Conditioning The Dalles, Oregon MAIER’S MARKET THE HEATING CENTER Groceries Sporting Goods Air Conditioning Heating Sheet Metal 908 E. 2nd Street Telephone 543] The Dalles, Oregon Open every day till 10 P. M. Third and Madison St. The Dalles Studebaker Sales Service C. II. LIE NESS MOTOR FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Auto-T ruck-Tire-Life Used Cars The Dalles, Oregon Bill Lawrence 316 E. 3rd Phone 3118 The Dalles Oregon Sales Service Vacuum Cleaners THE PARIS APPAREL We repair all makes THE KIRBY CO. Well known quality bran Lof distinguished clothes for women PH. 5276 310 E. 3rd The Dalles, Oregon GRANGE SUPPLY CO. WRAY’S Farm Supplies Gasoline, oil and fuel oil MADRAS PHARMACY Phone 2537 Phone 9389 Madras, Oregon The Dalles, Oregon On the Deschutes ELLIOTT’S OASIS Phone 3488 Cabins-Fishing Supplies Carl and Fern Elliott Maupin, Oregon MAUPIN AUTO COURT Modern Cabins Oil Heat Shell gas oil Fishing Supplies Ellis Lee Doan Phone 1182 Maupin, Oregon Towing day or night DESCHUTES GARAGE J. C. Lease Car and Tractor Repairing Acetylene Arc Welding Phone 3788 West end of the city MILL CREEK AUTO COURT by the Sixth St. Bridge Deluxe Cabins K. C. Gordon The Dalles, Oregon Phone 3509 VAN III REN’S II I) ST Ell HR OWN SHOE STOKE Where comfort, style and economy meet. MORROW’S THE REXALL STORE George C. Blakeley Co. Gifts and novelties The Dalles, Oregon Prescriptions The Dalles, Oregon John J. Summer SHEET METAL WORKS Cornice--General Jobbing Skylights All work guaranteed Estimates Furnished Free 415 East 3rd St. Phone 2780 The Dalles, Oregon Be sure - Insure with Agent 406 Wash. St. SEILER’S MUSIC IIOX Phone 209 308 Wash. St. The Dalles, Oregon Wurlitzer Pianos Leading Band Instruments Sheet Music Radios Records Home of the giant burger MR. Illli CAFE AVII IIRIVE-lfll F eaturing Deep-fried Home-made chicken pastry The Dalles, Oregon Used parts for most cars trucks Phone 5222 2 miles West on Highway 30 The Dalles, Oregon Good Service The Dalles, Oregon Phone 5115 for orders to go The Dalles, Oregon MONAIIM’S JEWELRY Home of the finest in Diamonds Watches China 314 E. 2nd Phone 9223 The Dalles, Oregon TYACK JEWELRY STORE Fine Watch Repairing My Specialty. 416 E. Second Street The Dalles, Oregon THE DALLES PHARMACY Prescription Service Fine Toiletries Phone 3928 The Dalles, Oregon JACK RINEHARTS Best Auto Service in Town The Dalles, Oregon Arden Flavor Fresh Ice Cream ARDEN FARMS CD. The Dalles, Oregon 89 SIGNAL SERVICE Trailer Rents S H Green Stamps 1 1 2 Mile W. Columbia Highway The Dalles, Oregon The Smart Student Stops. . . and Shops-- at HERMAN’S The Leading Men's Store liROSSMILLER IIISTIRCTING CD Vern Pitts, Owner Phone 2202 20 Federal St. The Dalles, Oregon Dufur, Oregon ARTER’S SHELL SERVICE Fishing Tackle Batteries Gas Oil THE DALLES SODA WORKS Pepsi Hires Seven-Up Mission Orange The Dalles, Oregon Save Safely where Saving Pays FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSN. The Dalles, Oregon Compliments of STARE’S ACCOUNTING SERVICE Public Accountants Pioneer Bldg. Phone 3369 The Dalles Make washday a holiday MODEL LI I , IIIIV 205 Wash. St. The Dalles, Oregon Phone 2444 OREGON EQUIPMENT CD. Your Frigidaire Dealer 105 E. 2nd Phone 2915 The Dalles, Oregon EDIIIi S MOTOR CO. Your Friendly „ -r O Ford Dealer The Dalles, Oregon E. II. YOUNG k CD. Guns, Annunition, camping equipment. Complete gun service, all work guaranteed. The oldest Gun Service Shop in The Dalles 823 E. 2nd II HER k kRIEII Wolverine boots Pendelton shirts Stetson hats Levis 322 E. 2nd Street The Dalles, Oregon A. M. WILLIAMS k CD. The Mid-Columbia's own store of quality since 1870. The Dalles, Oregon F. W. VVOOLWOKTHS CO. 220 E. 2nd Street Compliments of LAY CARLISLE Jeweler Put us on your list first when shopping 214 E. 2nd Street for school supplies. The Dalles, Oregon Hill VALLEY REPAIR SHOP General If it's insurance Repairing you need see and Welding It. 1, MORRIS Bob Clark Tygh Valley For the finest in WHITE RIVER STORE pictures and fast S H Green Stamps service in Eastern Oregon. Highway 197 ELITE STUDIO H. K. Hansen 212 1 2 E. 2nd St. Phone 2848 The Dalles, Oregon IELSCHNEIDER EQUIPMENT Complete Farm Courtesy Service SPENCER LIBBY Equipment and Hardware FUNERAL HOME The Dalles, Oregon The Dalles, Oregon HOLMES 76 Gas Station Maupin, Oregon MOTOR Wrecker Service Auto Repairing PATRONIZE OUR DONATORS. THEY HELPED MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE. O. K. Tire Shop Buck John Jack Docherty Peterson Pontiac Washbarn Cigar Store Coronet Store Amores Shoe Store Ralph Brace Mode O'Day The First National Bank Otto's Karmelkorn Quality Shoe Store W. Wester Wachter's Garage Boston Shine Parlor Loren Agency Dr. A. C. Fielitz Dr. Macnab You or I Laundry Dr. Haufelt George D. Little Dr. Rempel R. S. Davis Dr. Heisler Robert Watson Western Auto Supply R. E. La Marche Dr. T. L. Hyde Dr. Logue Sheriff Mosier Dr. Reilly Judge Webber Dr. Proctor Hamilton Motel Dr. Fisher Sunrise Diner Mapes Hogan Dr. Campbell Dr. J. S. Gilhousen Red's Trading Post J. Tracy Barton John E. Ayball Helzer's Cafe Homer B. Webb Roth Music Center Dr. Jacobson Bradys' Food Center Bonn's Food Store The Saddle Shop Dalles Park Motel John Milne Son Wray's Drug Store Stadleman Ice Co.