Maupin High School - Redside Yearbook (Maupin, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1956 volume:

% m ENTERING MAUPIN POPULATION 310 Drive carefully WASCO COUNTY UNION HIGH SCHOOL MAUPIN, OREGON We would like to dedicate this edition of the Redside to Mr. Leonard Monroe, with whom we of the annual staff have had the privilege of working. We would like to take this opportunity to thank him for his help, and to wish him the best of luck always. THE REDSIDE FOREWORD With the passing of time the echoes of our school life will grow fainter and fainter, and then die away. Gone forever will be the routine of school life, the fun we had, and the friends we made. It is the hope of the 1956 Redside Staff that, as you glance through this book in the years to come, you will recapture those moments -and the echoes will begin again. Mr. Owens teaching Chemistry in the Science Room. 2H2 + 02- 2H2O Boys drawing in Mechanical Drawing in the lower general classroom. Taught by Mr. Jeffers. Freshman English Mr. White, Instructor. In upper north general classroom. Typing Class in Commercial Room. Miss Bonney, Teacher. Mr. Jeffers teaching the Freshmen in the lower general classroom Journalism Class under the instruction of Miss Larranee in Home Economics Room Clase de Espaftol El Senor Profesor Chamberlin south upper general classroom Home Court of the Redsides Studious Students studying in the Library Scene of the Locker Room Typical scene of the Noon Hour in the Cafetorium. Cook, Mrs. Ziegenhagen and Assistant, Mrs. Hansen in the kitchen. MR. LEONARD MONROE Linfield College American Problems Principal Athletics MR. ARNOLD OWENS Linfield College General Science Biology Chemistry Boy’s P.E. MISS MARJORIE LARRANCE Linfield College U.S. History Journalism Home Economics Girls’ P.E. MR. RICHARD CHAMBERLIN Linfield College English III and IV Senior Band Junior Band Grade School Band Chorus MISS BESSIE BONNEY University of Oregon Librarian Typing I and II Algebra I and II Shorthand MR. JEFFERSON JEFFERS University of Alaska 9th Math Orientation General Drawing Wood Shop MR. ERNEST WHITE Linfield College English I and II World Geography Athletics 7 CLASS WILL ARTICLE I We, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-six, having been pronounced of sound mind and stupendous intelligence, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament, witnessed by the following officers of the Senior Class, Ron Paulson, Jack Hawkins, and Susan Walters. ARTICLE II Collectively we bequeath the following: To our Parents: Our thanks for their unselfishness, and wisdom, and count- less virtues that have governed our lives to become better citizens. To the Faculty: Peace and quiet, may it be everlasting and our thanks for the many wonderful memories you have given us. To the Custodians: Our thanks for the wonderful service you have given us in the past years at Maupin High. To the Junior Class: We leave our class spirit, undying dignity, and superiority To the Sophomore Class: Our good judgment and ability to make decisions. To the Freshman Class: Our ability not to carry a grudge, even towards the teachers. ARTICLE III Individually we bequeath: I, Dorothy Hansen, will the freshman boys to Betty Hughes, my ability to go with just one boy to Darlene Nance and my ability to sneak in after curfew to Donna and Jeanette. I, Don Niswender, will my wasted noon hours in the hall to Larry Hubbell who is learning rapidly, my old broken-down, worn out, green and cream Plymouth with the pretty green sunvisor to Bob Woodside since it is already used to early morning hours. I, Paul C. Peck Jr. , will my ability to insult anyone, anywhere, anytime, to Sandra Angel. A few scooter wrecks to Jeanette and second base to Dick Boggs I, Darrel Ashley, will my 5th period study hall in the board room to anyone who can use it, my ability to get along with Miss Bonney to Danny Peck, and my notebook full of book reports to Don Rowan. I, LaVelle Webb, will all the echoes from my cheerleading yells to Dale Martin with the request that he petrify them and place them in the MHS trophy case, my old green notebook to Jo Webb and my shrunken brain to the Biology department. 14 I, Frankie Mahaffey, will my habit of tip-toeing down the halls to Jay who gets caught running in them, and my dramatic ability to James Tidyman. I, Dolores Sanders, will my ability to get to school within two minutes after the tardy bell to Mr. Owens, who may make it one of these days, my position as Girls' League president to anyone who is foolish enough to take it, and my messy locker to Jeanette if she thinks she can keep it clean. I, Lloyd Holliday, will my ability to sleep during English without the disturbance of the teachers noise to Bob Woodside. I, Lynn Hunt, will my position as laziest to Keith who has a head start now, my ability to get along with Bill Kramer to Butch Barber, and my athletic ability to brother Billy. I, Jack Hawkins, will my ability to go with one girl for 3 1 2 years to Ron Holliday, and all the solos I had to play in band to Phil Ritchie. I, Georgia Gray, will the position of Hi - Life editor to Betty Hughes who'll get it anyway, and my good conduct grades to anyone lucky enough not to have a teacher catch them. I, Patti Salsbery, will my position on the volleyball bench to Marcia Huss and my ability to get ones in citizenship to Jeff Ziegenhagen who really doesn't deserve them. I, Reba Goss, will my ability to make well-hidden mistakes in the account book and a strong magnifying glass to Darlene Nance and all the qualities I don't posses to anyone who wishes to develop them. I, Ruth Whitesell, will my place on the volleyball team to Darlene Whitesell, and my letter-writing during school hours to Barbara Whitecotton. I, Mary Lou Beebe, will my ability to get along with and love Mr. Chamberlin (in band) to Billie Jean Yeager, and my good conduct grades to LeRoy Fisher. I, Charlene Lease, will my ability to not study to Dot Pounds, who doesn't seem to study much anyway. I, Fred Iverson, will my football ability to Verne Crawford, my football suit to whoever can fill it, and my ability to whip any Sophomore to any Junior who needs it. I, Earl Aulman, being of weak mind and weaker will power, will my football uniform to Dick Boggs, my torn music to Jeralyn Ziegenhagen, my extra 40 pounds to Joe Cubic, and to my very special friend Wilma Peetz, I will my green plastic spoon. I, Ron Paulson, will my 6'7 to Bill Hunt, and my position as senior class president to anyone who likes to make speeches at banquets. I, Susan Walters, will my ability to stay out of trouble and worries with boys to Lori McDaniel, and my ability to skip school and get away with it to Kathy Walters. ARTICLE IV We the Senior Class do hereby name and appoint Mr. Len Monroe as the sole executor of this last will and testament. 15 CUSS PROPHECY The year. . . 1966. Just 8 years after the first satellite was shot up into the sky by the United States. Ruth and I were trying to catch a flea mongrol in our dog catching business when a scrap of paper flew into Ruth's face. Fanning through it we saw an ad for two volunteers to be the first people to liveon the satellite. Letting the dog i off we got to thinking of being up there and never again having to chase dogs. On the satellite while looking around through our telescope we saw a crippled, hunch-back man. He'd go under the ground and not come out until late in the evening. Our curiosity got the best of us ! We soon were landed and started investigation when we saw our school friend Jack Hawkins. We noticed the bandages and bruises but asked about the crippled man instead. He said that he didn't know anything about him so we asked him about his injuries. We got our answer, None of your business. After pumping him for over an hour he reluctantly told us that Juanita sometimes gets hot tempered and starts laying it on him. Her main weapon was the rolling pin. Walking along the street we saw a woman chasing a man which reminded us of our dog catching days. . .fun all day only to get nothing. Feeling sorry for the poor woman and deciding to help her we started running and caught up with her. Ruth gasped, LaVelle. She told us she was getting pretty desperate and now had to run after the men but she didn't know how long her heart would hold up since it was in pretty bad condition. We also noticed a few gray hairs. We went back to the place where we saw the crippled man. Soon he came up but since he was a stranger we felt funny about asking him why he stayed under the ground all day. We were standing there with blank faces when I felt something crash into me. It was Ron Paulson and I found out it was a baby bugg)’ that had almost pushed me over. It was easy to understand the incident when I ‘ saw him trying to push two carriages with each arm. Ron said Two sets of twins are sure hard to raise. He also told us that Paul Peck was working at the museum so we started on our way to see him. On our way to see Paul we heard a soprano voice from up above. Recognizing the voice of Dolores Sanders we went up to see her. During her spare time she ! is now singing in the local town opera. She hopes to sing in the Metropolitan Opera. Leaving Dolores we soon found Paul. He was sitting on the museum lawn trying to fix a mouse trap. We soon found out why he had aged so. He's still trying to find out what green cheese is made out of. Paul also borrowed $5. 00 from us and blushing said, Those moon lots I am buying are quite expensive. . On the other side of the museum was a college. Paul told us that Charlene Lease was there studying to be a bugologist. Charlene's still trying not to get kicked out over twice a week. She said I'm doing real good. I've only been kicked out once this week. The day we saw her was on a Tuesday. While walking over to the place where we saw the crippled man we met Mary Lou. She very proudly told us about her four boys and how they think they will make good basketball players. She said that Roy insisted they won't have trouble untangling their legs and picking up their feet like he has. We saw the tallest man ahead of us. Wondering who could ever be that tall we rushed up to see. It turned out that the man was a woman named Pat Salsber Patti said, in her low voice. That she was wearing Uncle Sam's suit to attract attention. Someday she hoped that a talent scout would spy her and give her a screen test. When we asked her how she grew so tall she shyly lifted up her pan leg to show a blond pair of stilts. Meandering past the jail we looked in the bars only to see Lynn Hunt. Going in to see him he told us about his robbing a 22 caret diamond from a Maupin jeweler. The F.B.I. still hadn't found out where he hid the diamond, but the .Alcatraz authorities were getting very suspicious about his continuous stomach aches so they sent him here for observation. Lynn told us where Frankie Mahaffey worked so we went to see her. Frankie always wanted to be a psychologist so she could work with people. She didn't exactly get what she wanted. . . she now is taking care of the animals at the zoo and trying to find out their problems. Georgia Gray was at the zoo, too. She was printing a paper for the people to read while passing through the monkey land. While looking at the animals in their cages we would see a hand reach in and then disappear. Walking to the other side we saw Fred Iverson and Darrell Ashley. Not recognizing us because of their long hair hanging over their eyes, they begged us for 1 0£ for a cup of coffee. It was their hands that were stealing the animals food. Ruth pushed back their hair and was starting to scold them when they recognized us and started running. We later found out that they had taken up the occupations of being bums. Ruth and I vowed this time that no matter who we saw we weren't going to stop and talk with them because we would miss our crippled man. A septic tank truck stopped beside us and a red headed girl asked us if we wanted our septic tank cleaned. It was Don Niswender and Dorothy Hansen, or I should say ased to be Hansen. They said they were prospering in the business but sometimes got tired of it. They soon were going to retire and let their 12 boys take over. [ couldn't help but gasp when she said twelve, so she explained that they were Cheaper by the dozen. Earl Aulman was their hired man but they couldn't trust lim to drive since he was always running into posts along the road. Earl still lad the desire to build antiques. Standing by the hole in the ground waiting for our mysterious man Reba Goss valked past. We always knew that Reba was fast but we never realized how fast. 3She studied to be a dentist before she had to quit because of people constantly siting her fingers. After she quit she married Don and now has three boys. Reba's latest job is being a test driver for airplanes. She's had her arms broken i couple of times by the pressure but she said it was worth it because of the good say check each week. After Reba walked away our mystery man came up. His clothes were dirty ind wrinkled. After we asked him why he stayed under there so long and he had inswered us, we discoverd by the voice that it was Lloyd Holliday. He said he vorked for the sewer gang. He explained that he didn't come up to eat his lunch Jecause he stayed down there and played dice games with the other boys. We alked with Lloyd for awhile, then returned to our satellite. Stepping in and starting off we heard a muffled sound. Was it going to crash we wondered? investigating around we found our class advisor Mr. Monroe locked in a room tot able to move. Some college kid had robbed him and then left him in our Satellite gagged at the mouth. He insisted on staying with us so he could fly over lussia and see for himself if the behavior of their school students were better han those in the class of '56 at Maupin Hi. r We'll be seeing you, Good-bye. 17 .B Ruth and Susan HISTORY In the fall of 1952 twenty-six nervous Freshmen walked into the halls of Maupin High School. They were the largest class in school at that time. Soon the newness was worn very thin by a hearty initiation from the upper class-men. The class members were: Darrel Ashley, Nancy Barber, Ann Beebe, Mary Lou Beebe, Lois Douglas, James Ely, Reba Goss, Georgia Gray, Dorothy Hansen, Marian Johnson, Frankie Mahaffey, Paul Peck Jr., Albert Pierson, Susan Prash Walters, LaVelle Webb, Earnest Whitecotton, Nancy Blodgett, Lowell Bloom, Lorna Davis, Jack Hawkins, Lloyd Holliday, Lynn Hunt, Fred Iverson, Charlene Lease, Ronald Paulson, Dolores Sanders, and Ruth Whites ell. With Miss Bonney as advisor the class elected Paul Peck Jr. , President; Frankie Mahaffey, Vice President; and Dorothy Hansen, Secretary; as the class officers. At the beginning of the Sophomore year these students had dropped out; Nancy Barber, Lois Douglas, Ernest Whitecotton, and Marian Johnson. Nev members in the class were: Gay Meyers, Ann Archer Morrow, Ronald Parker, Joe Dillon, Shelby Wood, and Don Niswender. Under the advisorship of Mr. Jeffers the Sophomore class elected their officers as follows: Reba Goss, President; Lynn Hunt, Vice President; and Frankie Mahaffey, Secretary. The class sponsored several dances and othe class activities, (Plus the taking care of some white rats and snakes in Biology. ) At the first of the Junior year Ann Beebe, Gay Meyers, Alberta Pierson, Nancy Blodgett, Lowell Bloom, Lorna Davis, Joe Dillon, Shelby Wood, and Ann Archer Morrow had all left Maupin High. Betty Shaublin was the only new Junior, however she dropped before the end of the year. Mr. Chamberlin the class advisor conducted a meeting the first week of school where the class elected Ron Paulson, President; Dorothy Hansen, Vice President; and Frankie Mahaffey, Secretary as class officers. The juniors started the year out being very busy. They sponsored dances, a blanket raffle, and many other school activities. In the spring of 1955 they put on their first class play Panic on a Pullman. Following on the heels of the play came the Junior Senior Prom and the Junior Senior Banquet. The Senior class which entered Maupin High School in the fall of 1955 hat lost James Ely and added Earl Aulman. Patti Salsbery later joined them. This made a total of 2 0 Seniors, most of them originals but a few of them ha been added gradually through the four years of high school life. The class elected Mr. Monroe as their advisor; Ron Paulson, President Jack Hawkins, Vice President; and Susan Walters, Secretary. The Senior Ball was the first big thing the class sponsored. It was followed with a couple of school dances. Then there was an all out effort when they put on their class play Mums The Word in the early spring. The rest of the year the Seniors were quite busy preparing for their graduation, kip day and the other activities necessary to finish their Senior year. IIIITSTAlllimi SENIORS Yum-Yi What G( er o c..% Ob' Lost Weekend ! o’- PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING CLASS ACTIVITIES To start the year rolling the juniors elected Kathy Walters, Betty Hughes and Lois Ashley as class officers. Mr. Chamberlin was the advisor. On November 23 the class held a sock hop in the grade school gym. Lori McDaniel won a prize for the craziest socks. Another dance was held April 6 in the cafetorium of the new high school. The class play and the Junior-Senior Prom kept the class busy during April. The annual Junior-Senior Banquet was held May 8 in the cafetorium. The menu consisted of turkey, dressing, potatoes, gravy, vegetables, jello salads, rolls, milk, coffee and apple pie a la mode. Donna Lee Endersby, Donna Hansen, Barbara Martin, Susan Stovall, Wilma Peetz, Sharon Kinzey, and Jeannie Alexander, all of the Sophomore class, served the meal. Betty Hughes was Mistress of Ceremonies. Senior class president, Ron Paulson, gave a short talk, Dolores Sanders read the class will and Mary Lou Beebe read the prophecy. Jeralyn Ziegenhagen played an accordion number, Mr. Monroe gave a speech and Judy Metzantine played a piano solo. The juniors furnished the programs and ushers and decorated for Baccalaureate and Commencement. Ushers for Baccalaureate were Glenda Niswender, Lois Ashley, and Kathy Walters. Those for Commencement were Bob Woodside, Danny Peck, Jeff Ziegenhagen, Vern Crawford, and Fred Ashley. 23 Dizziest Ot V a F]eajj ,o eU' STANDING: Bob Madden, Wayne Gray, Melvin Ames, Jay Mahaffey, Carl Schmidt, Leon Anderson, Keith Michaels, Mr. Owens, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Jim Kennedy, Junior DeVore, Barbara Martin, Butch Barber, Donna Endersby, Wilma Peetz, Dennis Ross, Beverly Clark, FIRST ROW: Ralph Ebbs, Sharon Kinsey, Donna Hansen, Jeanette Sanders, Susan Stovall, Jeannie Alexander, Dick Boggs.’ LARRY HUBBLE Treasurer S«Vl Vi ■ •1 ■1 1 DAVE DeVORE Vice President WILMA PEETZ Secretary CLASS ACTIVITIES Butch Barber was elected President; Junior DeVore, Vice President; Wilma Peetz, Secretary; Larry Hubble, Treasurer; and Susie Stovall, Class Reporter during a class meeting on September 13. Mr. Owens was advisor. The class held their first dance on October 7 in honor of the freshmen. The theme of the dance was Spooky Spree. The gym was decorated with tombstones, giving the names of the freshmen, and cause of death, most of which turned out to be initiation. Cupcakes, sandwiches and punch were served. On March 30 the sophomores held another dance. The cafetorium was decorated with lavender and purple crepe paper. The crepe paper was strung in pyramic effect with artificial flowers decorating them. Records were used for music. Refreshments of cake, sandwiches and punch were served. In April the sophomores put out the edition of the paper. The staff consisted of Wilma Peetz, Editor; Jeanette Sanders, Assistant Editor; Dennis Ross, Boys' Sports; Donna Endersby, Girls' Sports; Sharon Kinzey, j.A.A.; Barbara Martin, Girls' League; Butch Barber, Lettermen; Barbara vlartin and Donna Endersby, Human Interest; Susie Stovall, Fads and Fashions )ick Boggs, Art Editor; Melvin Ames and Jay Mahaffey, Production Managers. This completed a busy year for the sophomores. 27 FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Billie Jean Yeager, Louis Escasga, Joe Cubic, Billy Hunt, John Tidyman, Gynell Nolan, Sylvia Barrett. SECOND ROW: Jerry Barnhart, Chuck Leis, Steve Albright, Kenny Taylor. Mike Monroe, Linda Roske, Jo Webb, Miss Bonney. THIRD ROW: Ron Douglas, LeRoy Fisher, Jim Wolf, Jeralyn Ziegenhagen, Sandra Angel, Judy Metzentine, Peggy Martin. FOURTH ROW; Mike Burk, Marvin Meyers, David Schrieber, Larry Ashley, Gene Walters, Warren Mallory. Vice President President Secretary MIKE MONROE JERALYN ZIEGENHAGEN GYNELL NOLAN 29 CLASS ACTIVITIES The freshman class elected their class officers on September 13. Those elected were: Jeralyn Ziegenhagen, President; Mike Monroe, Vice President Gynell Nolen, Secretary; Billie Jean Yeager, Reporter; Darlene Whitesell and Kenny Taylor, Buyers. Miss Bonney is the class advisor. Freshman initiation was held the third week of school. During the whole week the freshmen had to take orders from the Juniors and Seniors. The shoes of the Juniors and Seniors were always shined and they never had to carry books. The freshmen also had the privilege of setting up chairs for all the assemblies. The freshmen gave their first dance on October 21, in the grade school gym. It was called The Harvest Ball. The gym was decorated with cornstalks, squash, old bones, and crepe paper. A camera was given as a door prize. It went to Joe Cubic. Refreshments served were; cake, sandwiches, and punch. On April 2 0, the freshmen held a dance in the cafetorium. It was decorated with pink and green crepe paper and different colored balloons. Cake, sandwiches, ice cream and punch were served. Miss Bonney donated the ice cream. These were the activities of a busy year for the freshmen. 3i John!I Sure Funny! cowbl oyi Just Larr’ WWW WWW SITTING: Lynn Hunt....... Butch Barber . . . Pete Buchanan . ’ •.. • • • Dorothy Hansen . . ••., Letterman President R eba Goss...... • • . Sophomore Pr es ident Georgia Gray ... •... ........... B. Vice President Mr. Jeffers..... •.., ‘ ............. S. B. President ••. ..... B. Secretary-Treasurer STANDING: ... ............... Hi-Life Editor ........................Advisor Kathy Walters • . . , LaVelle Webb . . • • . . • • « Jeralyn Ziegenhagen ••... ••... Ronald Paulson • • . Junior President Paul Peck Jr.... •., % ’ •.. % ’........... G.A.A. President Dolores Sanders ... .,. ........Freshman President ........... Senior President , • � , • • . ................Annual Editor ........Girls' League President 33 The student body officers this year have been: Dorothy Hansen, President Pete Buchanan, Vice President; and Reba Goss, Secretary-Treasurer. Thes? officers presided at all Student Council meetings and also served as the Studer Council officers. The president of each class, and organization was a representative to the governing body of our school. The first thing that the Student Council did this year was to make plans for, and attend to Freshman Initiation. Another thing discussed at this time was the School Carnival. The student Council decided that the Student Body would pay $1.00 of the $1.75 cost of Student Council pins for the members, with the individuals paying the balance. Ron Paulson was given the job of spending $20 for records for the student body, to use for dances. Dorothy Hansen, Pete Buchanan, Reba Goss, Paul Peck Jr. , and Dolores Sanders, attended the Student Council Workshop held at Redmonds. The Student Council also approved the idea of having two co-assistant editors of the annual for the coming year. This year's Student Council completely revised the student body constitution. The policy of having two ticket sellers from each class sell tickets at Basketball, and Volleyball games was adopted by this years group. The Student Council also handled the March of Dimes drive held in the school this year. This group also purchased several items for the student body use, such as scissors, staplers, and some other such things. This years Student government group also made all the arrangements to serve refreshments to visiting Basketball players. The movie The Fight For Peace was shown by the Student Council, to raise money for student body funds. The Basketball-Volleyball Banquet was sponsored by the student body this year, so the Student Council got the job of making all the arrangements. The Student Body elections were held May 1. The students running for the offices were: PARTY I PARTY II President.........................Glenda Niswender...........Pete Buchanan Vice President......................Melvin Ames.................Dennis Rose Secretary-Treasurer.................Lois Ashely. . . Darlene Nance The officers elected for next year were: President.........................Pete Buchanan Vice President......................Melvin Ames Secretary-Treasurer.....................Darlene Nance The Student Council was a very busy and efficient group during the past school year, and can look back on a long list of accomplishments. 34 STANDING: Donna Hansen... Bobbie Jean Yon LaVelle Webb.. , Mr. Monroe . . . , Georgia Gray . . . Reba Goss..... Wilma Peetz . . . ......Advertising .....Girls' Sports ......Advertising ..........Advisor ......Advertis ing Business Manager ...........Typist SITTING: Junior DeVore . . Jim Tidyman . . . Dolores Sanders Paul Peck Jr. . . Darlene Nance . Jeanette Sanders ....... Boys' Sports Co-Assistant Editor ......... Secretary ............ Editor Co-Assistant Editor ...........F eatur es MISSING: Larry Hubbell Boys' Sports 35 The Annual Staff of 1956 signed the contract with Myers Yearbook Co. at the beginning of the school year. This year's annual was set up under Editor Paul Peck Jr. , Co-assistant Editors Darlene Nance, and Jim Tidyman, and Secretary Dolores Sanders with Mr. Monroe, as advisor. This year there is a full-picture padded covet 8 additional pages plus printed end sheets, includ more snapshots and advertisement, and different arrangement of the pictures. The advertising staff did a very through job or] covering The Dalles, Dufur, Maupin, Tygh Valle and Madras. Once again this year more ads were sold than ever before, which covered nearly the entire cost of the annual. The group pictures were taken this year by Boltons' Studio of The Dalles. Editor Paul took many of the other pictures, developing them in h dark room at home. Next year's editor will be Jim Tidyman as voted by the Student Council. The annuals are delivered in the fall costing three dollars each. OM LEFT TO RIGHT Shirley Snodgrass Lois Ashley....... Dolores Sanders • • Don Rowan......... Susan Stovall..... Darrell Ashely . • • Kathy Walters .... Miss Larrance • • • Billie Jean Yeager. Don Niswender . . . Glenda Niswender . . Betty Hughes...... Fred Iverson...... Bobbie Jean Yon . . . Jeanette Sanders. . . Georgia Gray...... Lori McDaniel . . . • . Darlene Nance . . . . . Miss Bonney....... ..............Reporter .....G.A.A. Reporter ............Art Editor • • Production Manager • - Sophomore Reporter - .Production Manager Girls League Reporter ............ Advisor • . .Freshman Reporter ■........Boys Sports .........Girls' Sports ......Assistant Editor . . . Letterman Reporter ...........Photography ......Fads Fashions ................Editor ......Junior Reporter ........Human Interest ...............Advisor 37 IV, Dl s rs 0 u L LR u ( u w UvJ sioe Ltu _ . L VOLUME I WASCO COUNTY 19 Editor Georgia Gray, Assistant Editor Betty Hughes, and Art Editor Dolores Sanders of the Hi-Life accompanied by Darlene Nance and Jim Tidyman, Co-Assistant Editors of the Annual and Advisor, Miss Larrance, attended the Annual Press Conference held at the University of Oregon in Eugene October 7 and 8. With some of the ideas that they learned at the Press Conference the staff started to work to revise the Hi-Life. The page make up was improved, new and more features were included, and the original two column page was converted into a three column page. This year the Journalism class contributed a lot of the stories and by having this class more was learned to make the Hi-Life a better paper. Th reporters from the various classes a organizations contributed much to eai monthly edition. Wilma Peetz, Editor, and Jeanet Sanders, Assistant Editor did a very good job of editing the April issue. This is the annual Sophomore issue i the Hi-Life. The staff was made up all sophomores. The May issue and final issue of Hi-Life was edited by Betty Hughes, Assistant Editor. Betty will be editi for next year. She has chosen Jean Sanders as her assistant editor. With the untiring help of the coadvisors, Miss Larrance and Miss Bonney, the Hi-Life took a great ste in its yearly improvement. 38 G. L L FIRST ROW: (Left to Right) Susan Walters, Patti Salsbery, Marcia Huss, LaVelle Webb, Betty Hughes, Glenda Niswender, Lois Ashley, Lori McDaniel, Darlene Nance, SECOND ROW: Miss Larrance, Dolores Sanders, Shirley Snodgrass, Dorothy Hansen, Susie Stovall, Bobbie Yon, Jeanette Sanders. THIRD ROW; Mary Lou Beebe, Nina Cearns, Ruth Whitesell, Kathy Walters, Frankie Mahaffey, Reba Goss. FOURTH ROW: Donna Hansen, Barbara Martin, Linda McHenry, Dorothy Pounds, Donna Endersby, Wilma Peetz. SUSAN WALTERS Vice President G. A.1. The Girls Athletic Association held their weekly Thursday meetings in the high school gym. Speedaway, volleyball, basketball, softball, tumbling, bowling, and shuffleboard were a few of the activities in which the girls participated. In this way points were earned to receive either a first year diamond shaped emblem, a second year 4 1 2 inch M , a 7 1 2 inch M for the third year, or a gold pin for the fourth year. At several of the meetings the members held pot luck suppers in the home economics room. On September 3 0, the girls packed up all of their camping equipment, divided into groups and drove to Kah Nee Tah Hot Springs for a combination swimming and overnight camping trip. When they arrived they set up their camps and got in the pool as quick as possible. After several hours they crawled out and ate until they were stuffed. Most of them hit the sack soon afterwards but a few unreasonable ones stayed up all night and pestered the rest. After a very unrestful night they got up, ate breakfast, and headed for the pool or the mineral baths. A food sale was held on December 1 0 to raise funds for future trips. On February 1, the G.A.A. sponsored a hot cake supper followed by a dance which seemed to provide entertainment for everyone. Right after school on the 24th of February a group traveled to The Dalles for a night of bowling. They had an enjoyable evening and a few of the girls stayed for a dance. To climax their years activities the girls had a picnic on the Deschutes River just out of Maupin, where the girls presented their advisor. Miss Larrance with a going away wedding gift. The last G.A.A. meeting was held to elect officers for next year. Marcia Huss was chosen for President, Nina Cearns, Vice President, and Jeanette Sanders for Secretary-Treasurer. The members of the G.A.A. would like to thank Miss Larrance for the co-operation and understanding she has shown us throughout the year. 40 Glim’ IXMUK TOP ROW: Kathy Walters, Frankie Mahaffey, Linda McHenry, Charlene Lease, Darlene Nance, Lori McDaniel, Georgia Gray, Arlene David. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Beebe, Dorothy Pounds, Nina Cearns, Ruth Whitesell, Donna Hansen, Sandra Angel, Barbara Martin, Donna Lee Endersby, Wilma Peetz. THIRD ROW: Linda Roske, Billie Jean Yeager, Peggy Martin, Judy Metzentine, Beverly Clark, Jeannie Alexander, Sharon Kinsey, Gynell Nolen, FOURTH ROW: Patti Salsbery, Jeralyn Ziegenhagen, Marcia Huss, Shirley Snodgrass, Reba Goss, Dorothy Hansen, Glenda Niswender, Lois Ashley, Betty Hughes, Jo Webb. BOTTOM ROW; Miss Larrance, Dolores Sanders, Susan Walters, LaVelle Webb, Sylvia Barrett, Bobbie Jean Yon, Jeanette Sanders, Susan Stovall. GIRLS’ LEAGUE The first meeting of Girls' League was called to order by President Dolores Sanders September 8. This is the first year that the girls were not required to join Girls' League. The girls took turns selling pop, candy, and tickets for the football games ! During Twirp Season the League gave a Football Dance November 4. The | girls invited the boys and it was mostly girls choice. Lloyd Holliday and Shirley Snodgrass reigned as King and Queen. They were chosen by the Student Body. The Annual Football Banquet which is sponsored by the Girls' League was held December 22 in the cafetorium. The menu consisted of cocktail, turkey, potatoes, gravy, corn, sweet potatoes, jello salad, rolls, cranberry sauce, relish dishes, milk, coffee, apple pie and ice cream. During the basketball jamboree, December 16th, the Girls' League raised money by selling cake, pie, sandwiches, potato salad, milk and coffee. The girls asked the boys to the Coke Party held February 9th at 5:30 in the cafetorium. There was dancing with girls choice and the girls bought the boys coke. Cookies were also served. The Girls' League also sold cake, pie, potato salad, hot dogs, milk, coffee, pie and cake at the District 6-B Tournament March 1, 2, and 3. The boys at school helped to furnish the food, and sell in the crowd. They received half of the money that was taken in by the concession. Each month during the year the members of the League voted for a Girl of the Month, from the juniors and seniors. The girls of the month were: LaVe Webb, Dorothy Hansen, Bobbie Jean Yon, Betty Hughes, Charlene Lease, Nit Cearns, Shirley Snodgrass, Glenda Niswender, and Pattie Salsbery. Presidet Dolores Sanders was voted Girl of the Year of 1955-56. A surprise bridal shower was held May 21 for the Girls' League Advisor, Miss Larrance. The mothers and friends were invited. May 4th, the officers were elected for next year. They are: Betty Hughes President; Jeralyn Ziegenhagen, Vice President; and Sharon Kinzey, Secreta: Treasurer. STANDING: Hansen, Lois Director. KNEE, Ltinvj. '«■ ■ J ” -j- (7 o ■ � ----------—----------- — Sanders, Gynell Nolen, Susan Stovall, Jeanette Sanders, Bobbie Jean Yon, CHEERLEADERS: LaVe e Webb, Dorothy Hansen, Betty Hughes. SHIRLEY SNODGRASS President es. e 3 TOP ROW: Dennis Ross, Dale Martin, Leon Anderson, Gene Walters. SECOND ROW; Phil Ritchie, Lynn Hunt, Ralph Ebbs, Keith Michael, Ron Paulson, Mr. White, Advisor. THIRD ROW; Fred Iverson, Earl Aluman, Lloyd Holliday, Pete Buchanan, Vern Crawford, John Whitesell. FRONT ROW; Jack Hawkins, Don Niswender, Butch Barber, Jeff Ziegenhagen, Bob Woodside, Tom Ebbs, Junior DeVore. BOB WOODSIDE Vice President LYNN HUNT President DON NISWENDER Secretary Bins’ LETTERMEN With President Lynn Hunt, Vice President Bob Woodside, Secretary Don Niswender, and Mr. White as advisor the Boys' Letterman Club put in a busy year. Regular activities included watching doors and keeping things in order at ball games, selling popcorn and their annual initiation. For initiation each letterman was assigned a part in an amateur stage show that was put on before the student body. Songs, musical numbers, a shaving demonstration and many interesting games as well as the usual hack line brought much laughter from the audience. The new members then changed the date under the M on Bakeoven and brightened it up for another year. The boys took turns on the popcorn machine to sell at all home basketball games. A blanket raffle and two cake sales were held to raise money for the new basketball scoreboard. The club raised enough money to pay for the major portion of the clock. The lettermen helped the Girls' League with the food for the basketball tournament. All of the expenses and profit were split by the two organizations. The Boys' Letterman Club is grateful to Mr. White for his leadership and patience during the year. 45 PHOTO CLUB FRONT ROW: Dolores Sanders, Shirley Snodgrass, Betty Hughes, Donna Hansen, Jeanette Sanders, Bobbie Jean Yon, Arlene David. BACK ROW: Billy Hunt, Joe Cubic, Danny Peck, Dennis Ross, Larry Ashley, Keith Michael, Paul Peck Jr. SEATED IN BACK: Mr. Chamberlin, Advisor. Missing is Mr. Jeffers, Advisor. The officers of this years Photo Club were Paul Peck Jr. , President; and Bobbie Jean Yon, Secretary. The members of this years club learned how to develop pictures with the use of the school darkroom. The darkroom is located in the science department. The club made extensive plans for the school carnival which was postponed until next school year. This was the first year that the club has been organized and much of the year was taken up with these details. Next year the club will have this chore out of the way and be able to carry on their activities for the full year. 46 FIRST ROW: LaVelle Webb, Nina Cearns, Arlene David, Susie Stovall, Steve Albright, Mike Monroe, Fred Ashley, Jack Hawkins, Billie Jean Yeager, Lloyd Holliday. SECOND ROW: Mr. Chamberlin, Linda Roskie, Billy Hunt, Peggy Martin, David Schreiber, Donna Endersby, Dennis Ross, Betty Hughes, Jeff Ziegenhagen, Charlene Lease, Ken Taylor, LeRoy Fisher, Keith Michaels, Vern Crawford, Melvin Ames. THIRD ROW: Jay Mahaffey, Jack Ashley, Earl Aulman, Jeralyn Ziegenhagen. STANDING: Jim Tidyman, Mary Lou Beebe,' Donna Hansen. Starting the year out the band marched downtown to advertise the home football games. On November 23 they gave a Thanksgiving assembly. Following this was the Christmas Concert on December 21, which brought the year of 1955 to a close. The new year of 1956 started off with a big bang by playing for the basketball games. They played for the High School Dedication on January 25. The band played in the District 6-B Basketball Tournament held here March 3. On March 23, Maupin was host for the Mass Band Clinic held, here for the first time. The high school bands participating in this event were: Culver, Fossil, Moro, Mitchel and Maupin. They practiced from 10 o'clock until 12:15 and again from 1 o'clock until 4:30. The concert was held in the evening at 8 p.m. Finishing a successful year, the Maupin High School Band, directed by Mr. Chamberlin, gave their annual Spring Concert, May 1, with the High School Chorus and the Junior Band participating. Two of Maupin's Band members, LaVelle Webb and Betty Hughes were honored by playing in the Music in May Festival at Pacific University, May 10-12. (’ll I) II ns LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Chamberlin, Billie Jean Yeager, Jeannie Alexander, Jeralyn Ziegenhagen, Jo Webb, LaVelle Webb, Peggy Martin, Darlene Nance, Donna Endersby, Wilma Peetz, Jim Tidyman, Sandra Angel, Barbara Martin, Donna Hansen, Bobbie Yon, Susan Walters, Shirley Snodgrass, Lori McDaniel, Sylvia Barrett, Gynell Nolen, Dolores Sanders. Betty Hughes, Pianist. Annual events of the Chorus are the Thanksgiving Assembly, the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. The twenty-voice Chorus also sang for the Dedication of the new school building, and Baccalaureate. Officers of Chorus were Shirley Snodgrass, President, Barbara Martin, Vice President, and Bobbie Jean Yon, Secretary. Special groups within the Chorus were The Harmonettes, consisting of two trios, and a Freshman Sextette. Dolores Sanders and Susan Walters were chosen to attend the Music in May Festival at Pacific University in Forest Grove, Oregon, on May 10, 1 1, and 12. CALENDAR OF EVENTS September 6 School Started 15 National Assembly 30, Oct. 1 G.A.A. camping trip VV October 7 8 Press Conference at Eugene (f 7 Sophomore Spooky Spree Dance 12 National Assembly 21 Freshman Harvest Dance November 4 Girls' League Football Dance 23 Thanksgiving Assembly December 8,9,10 Linfield Basketball Tournament January F ebruary March April May 16 17 21 22 24, Jan. 2 16 25 1 9 10 24 25 29 1,2,3 10-17 20 20 23 24 28 30 5 6 18 27 1 2 5 5,6,7 8 10-12 12 18-19 20 21 23 29 Cascade League Basketball Jamboree Senior Ball (Silver Bells) Christmas Concert Football Banquet Christmas Vacation Letterman Initiation New School Dedication G.A.A. Hotcake Supper Dance Girls' League Coke Party National Assembly G.A.A. Bowling Sub Dist. Basketball Playoff Senior Class Play (Mum's The Word) Dist. 6-B Basketball Tournament Spring Vacation E. O. C. E. Assembly National Assembly Dist. 6-B Band Clinic Cascade League Volleyball Tournament P.T.A. Talent Show Sophomore Dance Beyond Singapore Movie Junior Class Dance Junior Class Play (Orchids To Lori) Jr. -Sr. Prom (Dancing In The Dark) Spring Concert May Day Program Cascade League Track Meet Senior Skip Junior-Senior Banquet Music In May District 6-B Track Meet State Track Meet Baccalaureate Services Bridal Shower for Miss Larranee Commencement School's Closed SENIOR BALL The Senior Class held their annual Ball, December 17th in the new Hig School Cafetorium. Silver Bells was the theme chosen by the class. Georgia Gray headed the decoration committee. The Home Economics room, where the refreshments were served, was decorated colorfully witt silver bells, and the letters SILVER BELLS were strung across the room a wire. Each letter was covered with glistening tin foil. James Paulson, Bernard Grafton, Meril Crabtree, and Ron Paulson, sometimes accompanied by Dick Chamberlain, playing on the trombone, furnished the music. Dancing began at Niswender and Lynn dancing continued Refreshments were served around 10:00 by Dot and sandwiches thi • “ZZZ. mm mss flay MUM'S THE WORD Mum's The Word was a hilarious three act comedy put on by the Senior Class, February 29, 1956. The matinee was held that afternoon at one o'clock. This play was two solid hours of laughter, mystery, and romance. $ This was the wackiest, craziest comedy ever with a plot that twisted and turned with uproarious surprises around every bend. The stage business was a howl; the characters were unusually varied, and it is honest to say that even those with the fewest lines registered with the audience. From the opening, when John Twitchell, a sharp New England [Yankee who owned Ye Olde Antique Shoppe, and his daughter turned (themselves in dress, speech, and action from city slickers to quaint ' bumpkins right before the audience until the final scene when Madame Gypsana was knocked cold by getting a real spirit message, the audience got many surprises. Steve Hopkins, the poor stiff, found himself converted into a mummy in an astounding way right before the eyes of the audience. He got into a situation where he was forced to watch his pal, A1 Wolfe (who lived up to his name), make love to the girl to whom he [was engaged. Steve couldn't say a word, even though the girl liked it. Mike, a likeable young Irishman who kissed the Blarney Stone good-bye, and Michelangelo di Bartolommeo, Mick, made a quarrelsome team that delivered barrels of laughs. Sleuth Simpson the Sixth, a ghost with a past ; Rowena, the Corn Queen of Carter's Corners; Miss Lowe, with a high opinion of herself; May Wright, who was sometimes wrong; Ann Whitman, who was in love and liked it; and her mother who didn't, were all in a cast as varied as the characters in a circus side show. The first two scenes took place in Ye Olde Antique Shoppe where later Steve was wrapped up as a mummy and taken to Mrs. Whitman's house for a masquerade party. The Characters of the play were: John Twitchell, proprieter of Ye Olde Antique Shoppe...................... Earl Aulman Betsy, his double-faced daughter.........................................Dolores Sanders Mike, who kissed the Blarney Stone good-bye.............................Lynn Hunt Michelangelo di Bartolommeo, Mick , Expert wormholer.....................Lloyd Holliday Steve Hopkins, the poor stiff ........................................... Don Niswender Ann Whitman, who is in love and likes it.................................Dorothy Hansen Mrs. Whitman, who doesn't like it........................................Frankie Mahaffey A1 Wolfe, who lives up to his name........................................Paul Peck Jr. Miss Lowe, with a high opinion of herself.................................Susan Walters Rowena, the Corn Queen of Carter's Corners.............................. LaVelle Webb Sleuth Simpson the Sixth, a ghost with a past.........................................Ron Paulson May Wright, who is sometimes wrong...................................... Reba Goss Madame Gypsana, dispenser of spirits....................................Charlene Lease Understudies and prompters.............................Mary Lou Beebe and Pat Salsbery Stage Hands..............................Georgia Gray, Fred Iverson, and Darrell Ashley 52 ORCHIDS TO LORI When Ben Parker's teen-age daughter decides to run her father for the office of mayor, and Ben finally consents to run, he is found in the middle a merry whirl of speech teachers, flea circuses, police, and an enraged bo The well chosen cast of this three-act laff-riot was as follows: Lori Parker...an adorable politician.......................................... Glenda Niswender Alfred Cuzins...her boy friend.....................................................Jim Tidyman Dick Stevens... a wealthy wolf..................................................... B°b Woodside Mavis...a dumb high school girl....................................................N na Cearns Josey. ..a high school vixen.................................................. Bobbie Jean Yon Cora Parker...Lori's bewildered mother.............................................Lob Ashley Hilda...the very blunt Swedish cook..............................................Linda McHenry Ben Parker...Lori's politician (?) father............................................Ziegenhagen Sissy Parker...the little sister.................................................Darlene Nance Madge Brown...a jealous rich snob........................................... Shirley Snodgrass Mr. Stevens... the mayor of Beaverbrook............................................B'll Kramer Mrs. Sloofenhofer... of the P. T. A......................................................Dorothy Pounds Mrs. White... also of the P. T. A..................................................Patty Pisher Mrs. Finch... of the P.T.A..................................................Barbara Whitecotfon Skeeter...a daffy teen-age boy.....................................................Danny Peck Francy White...a high school girl..................................................Betty Hughes Barbara. ..also a high school girl.................................................Marcia Huss A Delivery Boy...from the Coca Cola Company........................................Jack Ashley Henrietta Bong... a wacky speech teacher..........................................Lori McDaniel Murphy...an Irish cop..............................................................Philip Ritchie Jim...a vigilante...........................................................................Pete Buchanan Eddy. ..also a vigilante...........................................................Fre J Ashley Bugsy...a vigilante................................................................Dale Martin Mistress of Ceremonies... at die rally.............................................Arlene David HILLBILLY HOTSHOTS STUDENTS Lloyd Holliday DIRECTOR Kathy Walters Jeralyn Ziegenhagen Richard Chamberlin Tom EBBs Jack Hawkins English III Jack Ashley Dennis Ross PROMPTERS SOUND EFFECTS Shirley Snodgrass Dale Martin Verne Crawford B'JJ Kramer 54 jih'iiiii - seniiiii mm The annual Junior-Senior Prom was held Friday, April 27 in the cafetor ium. Kathy Walters crowned the 1956 king, Lynn Hunt. Frankie Mahaffey w; crowned queen by Jeff Ziegenhagen. The royal couple led the next dance ai occupied the thrones at the end of the ballroom during the rest of the evenii Dancing In The Dark was the theme of the Prom. The piece of the same name was used to open and close the event. Music was by the Cheri City Trio. A silhouetted boy and girl stood in a rock garden in the middle of the dance floor. Black and Silver streamers of crepe paper were used around the wall. A large orange moon and silver stars were hung on the false ceiling. The ceiling itself was made of navy blue cheesecloth and hung on wires acrosss the room. A white picket fence was used across the stage, in front of the orchestra. Vases of flowers were placed in front of the fence. During intermission cake, ice cream, and punch were served in the home economics room. The Prom theme was accented by eating by candlelight. The tables were covered with white lace tableclothes. Dancing continued after intermission until 12:00 PM. Teresa Barr, flower girl; LaVelle Webb, Princess, Class of 1956; Rhonda Lindley, flower girl; Lois Ashley, Princess, Class of 1957: Jan Ingram, flower girl; Queen Dorothy Hansen, of May 1955; Queen Glenda Niswender, of May 1956; Patsy Melum, flower girl; Jeralyn Ziegenhagen, Princess, Class of 1959; Diane Endersby, flower girl; Donna Lee Endersby, Princess, Class of 1958. The annual May Day celebration was held May 2, in the school gymnasium. The 1955 May Queen, Dorothy Hansen crowned the 1956 Queen of May, Glenda Niswender. The reigning court consisted of LaVelle Webb, senior; Lois Ashley, junior; Donna Endersby, sophomore; and Jeralyn Ziegenhagen, freshman. This year there was a princess elected from each class to reign with the May Queen. The flower girls Patsy Melum, Jan Ingram, Rhonda Lindley, Diane Endersby, and Teresa Barr, presented the royal court with red rose corsages and Queen Glenda with a red rose bouquet. The program consisted of round dancing and tumbling by the girls P. E. class. The third grade students wound the May Pole. There were several musical numbers. The gym was decorated with crepe paper streamers running from the baskets to the floor. The royal court sat on padded red thrones, and the tiny flower girls sat on small silver thrones. 58 V h Ai Ui ri j '1, ' v,y ■JJM yMf W' lM',r fb3Wi w'i. fi MMf immuRKm On May 20, 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. Robert Morris. Betty Hughes played the processional and recessional. The Freshman Sextet sang Rock of Ages, and the chorus sang The Lords Prayer. The theme of the Baccalaureate message was Giants In The Earth, presented by Rev. Morris. COMMENCEMENT The graduating class of 1956 received their diplomas on May 23 from Mr. George Ritchie of the School District Board of Directors. The processional, Pomp and Circumstance, was played by Betty Hughes. The flower girls were the first to come up the middle aisle and set the scene for a lovely ceremony. Immediately following the flower girls came the twenty members of the class of '56 in their navy blue caps and gowns. Following the Invocation a welcome speech was given by Salutatorian, Paul Peck Jr. Dolores Sanders gave a student address in thanks to their parents. Student Body President, Dorothy Hansen, gave a short speech which was followed by a more humorous talk by class president, Ronald Paulson. Reba Goss then gave the Valedictorian's farewell address. The speaker for the evening, Dr. Harry L. Dillin, President of Linfield College at McMinnville, Oregon, was introduced by Mr. Len Monroe. Dr. Dillin gave an interesting speech on how the class of '56 should try to govern their life after graduation, when they are exposed to the discipline of society. Musical numbers given during the program consisted of a vocal solo by Shirley Snodgrass, who sang Suddenly There's A Valley, and Minuet L Antique presented as a piano solo by Judy Metzantine. Mr. Monroe made the presentation of several awards. Frankie Mahaffey was presented with a scholarship for partial tuition to Oregon State College. Charlene Lease was given a scholarship to attend a popular beauty school in Portland. Donald Niswender received the Dean Crabtree Scholarship. A scholarship to Linfield College was earned by Reba Goss, class valedictorian. The Invocation and Benediction were given by Rev. Robert Morris of the E. U. B. church of Maupin. Betty Hughes played the recessional, Clayton's Grand March, and the flower girls marched out. The new graduates of Maupin High School followed them and were congratulated and greeted in a receiving line. The committees to make programs, decorate the gym, provide ushers and in general, set up the program, were provided by the Junior Class. Jeff Ziegenhagen, Bob Woodside, Danny Peck, and Verne Crawford, assisted by Fred Ashley were the ushers. Chosen as the class motto was: What We Are To Be We Are Now Becoming. 6i WHO’S WHO IN MAUPIN HIGH MOST POPULAR GIRL DIGNIFIFD SFNIOR .... Paul Peck MOST POPULAR BOY DT7 7.TFST TTTNTOR Darlene Nan BEST LOOKING GIRL ST1.T.TFST SOPHOMORE BEST LOOKING BOY GREENEST FRESHMAN Jo We MOST ATHLETIC GIRL MOST WILLING WORKER MOST ATHLETIC BOY MOST SERIOUS BEST DRESSED GIRL BEST CONVERSATIONALIST BEST DRESSED BOY MOST TALKATIVE BEST GIRL DATE MOST MANNERLY BEST BOY DATE HAPPIFST SMILE BEST GIRL COMPLEXION... . MOST DEPENDABLE BEST BOY COMPLEXION.... PRETTIEST LEGS BEST FIGURE PRETTIEST HAIR BEST PHYSIQUE PRETTIEST LIPS CUTEST COUPLE PRETTIEST HANDS MOST STUDIOUS GIRL PRETTIEST EYES MOST STUDIOUS BOY MOST BASHFUL BIGGEST GIRL FLIRT PEPPIEST BIGGEST BOY FLIRT BEST PERSONALITY SLOWEST BEST SPORTSMANSHIP LAZIEST SR. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED . QUIETEST MOST DOMINEERING CLASS BIGGEST CUT-UP HARDEST WORKING CLASS Taken from the Sophomore Edition of the Paper By Popular Vote 'Kiny Utd 2uecK y£ t e 1956 tyuKivt-Sent 'P'umi BACK ROW; Mr. Monroe, Coach; Dennis Ross, Junior DeVore, Butch Barber, Dale Martin, Larry Ashley, Lynn Hunt, Steve Albright, Jim Kennedy, Carl Schmidt, Leon Anderson, David Schrieber, Keith Michael, and Tom Ebbs. CENTER ROW: Don Niswender, Jack Hawkins, Lloyd Holliday, Fred Iverson, Phil Ritchie, Bob Woodside, Ron Paulson, Gene Walters, and Jeff Ziegenhagen. FRONT ROW; Ralph Ebbs, Dick Boggs, John Tidyman, Pete Buchanan, Joe Cubic, Mike Monroe, Vern Crawford, Kenny Taylor, John Whitesell and Earl Aulman. SEASON RECORD Maupin 0 vs. 19 Corbett Maupin 0 vs. 19 Mills City Maupin 12 vs. 34 Grant Union Maupin 24 vs. 12 The Dalles JV's Maupin 6 vs. 31 White Swan Maupin 12 vs. 12 Madras Maupin 19 vs. 10 The Dalles JV's ♦ Maupin 0 vs. 13 Moro 6 7 ♦denotes District Game FOOTBALL The Maupin High School football team completed its years play with a record of two wins and five losses, and one tie. The seasons record although somewhat unimpressive from a loss-win standpoint, was by no means a dismal affair. The Redsides competed against several schools much larger than Maupin and always gave a very good account of themselves. From the coaching point, it was considered a building year. Many under termers saw much action. Maupin opened the season on their home field against Corbett. The Columbia Gorge squad displaying a double wing attack stopped the locals 19-0. The second game against Mills City proved indentical to the first contest with the final score again 19-0. The Redsides traveled to John Day for their third encounter. Here they met and were defeated by a very good team from Grant Union High School 34-12. Toe much speed and reserve strength provided more opposition than the Maupin squac could overcome. Grant Union scored three times in the first half while our own club failed to dent pay dirt. The second half was played on an even basis with both teams scoring twice. Lloyd Holliday tallied first for Maupin, taking a hand-off from quarterback Jeff Ziegenhagen and plunging over from six yards out. Ziegenhagen scored later on sneak over center. Injuries weakened the Redsides, when both Larry Hubbell, fullback and Leon Anderson, tackle, were forced from the game. Hubbell was lost until the final game of the season. Against The Dalles JV's the Redsides rang the victory bell. They defeated a good team from The Dalles 24-12. White Swan rolled over the local club 31-6. Their superior all around strength proved too much for Maupin. Ziegenhagen hit Dale Martin on a pass pla for our only score. The Redsides produced their top performance of the year against the White Buffaloes from Madras. Each team scored twice, with no extra points, and the game wound up in a 12-12 tie. Madras made a 60 yard sustained drive in the last period to knot the count. Ziegenhagen scored twice for Maupin, both on line bucks. In the second game against the Dalles JV's Holliday and Don Niswender both performed in brilliant fashion, and this along with some good, rugged line play gave the Redsides their second win over the Papooses by a score of 19-18. In the final game of the season the Redsides were defeated by a strong Moro team 13-0. Maupin gave the Huskies a real battle but just didn't have the reserv strength when the final chips were down. Maupin produced 23 lettermen this year. There were seven seniors and of these three were four year lettermen. Seventeen lettermen will return next fall. The team chose a very capable captain for next year in Tom Ebbs, an outstandin right guard. Ebbs will be a senior. 68 ••Gene Tom' ' ■.-V v.-;i . • • • . ■ ••• '•;. . V -' '- pS - -+ J.’k - ?.',’,-l f V ... Jig-. • ;r JJjfcqL • VV - , - „ • . -f • Z • tf r • ;: 5r . v V's . « ■ ,T� r' ■ ' 'f i J . K.r V r. - « • cr — • - . «a. • «£. r - . . ... 0 ..„' ,v ;r'- ‘ ■'• - ,.- ,i' •� � TTnM yT • . . _ dtVWiW'f _-� • V'V a Mr. White, coach; Jeff Ziegenhagen, Fred Iverson, Bob Woodside, Dennis Ross, Ron Paulson, Paul Peck, Lloyd Holliday, Lynn Hunt, Don Niswender, Ralph Ebbs, manager. SEASON'S RECORD wins losses Maupin 45 St. Mary's 31 1 0 Maupin 44 Dufur 29 2 0 ♦Maupin 34 Nestucca 28 3 0 ♦ Maupin 40 Cresswell 37 4 0 ♦Maupin 51 Culvur 39 5 0 Maupin 57 St. Mary's 48 6 0 Maupin 49 Arlington 41 7 0 Maupin 51 Dufur 36 8 0 ♦♦Maupin 56 Culvur 62 8 1 ♦♦Maupin 50 Culver 64 8 2 ♦♦Maupin 72 Moro 54 9 2 ♦♦Maupin 62 Moro 55 10 2 Maupin 44 Sisters 59 10 3 ♦♦Maupin 51 Sisters 47 11 3 ♦♦Maupin 52 Culver 48 12 3 ♦ ♦Maupin 38 Culver 52 12 4 ♦♦Maupin 78 Moro 64 13 4 ♦ ♦Maupin 58 Moro 34 14 4 ♦♦Maupin 53 Sisters 56 14 5 ♦♦Maupin 64 Sisters 59 15 5 Maupin 45 Arlington 52 15 6 Maupin 60 Mosier 39 16 6 ♦♦♦Maupin 73 Dufur 32 17 6 ♦♦♦♦♦Maupin 39 Arlington 38 18 6 ♦♦♦♦Maupin 49 Sisters 53 18 7 ♦♦♦♦Maupin 82 Moro 50 19 7 ♦denotes Linfield Old Grads Tournament ♦♦denotes Cascade League Southern Division ♦♦♦denotes Sub-District Play-off ♦♦♦♦denotes District 6B Tournament games RON PAULSON Captain TOURNAMENT ALL-STARS JEFF DON 71 BASKETBALL This years basketball team had a very successful season. They started off the year by going to McMinnville, Oregon and winning first place in the Linfield College Old Grads Tournament. Along with this they had the honor of placing Jeff Ziegenhagen on the All-Star team and Don Niswender on the 2nd All-Star team. The team won two games at the Cascade League Jamboree on December 16 here at Maupin. In League play Maupin first met Culver for a series of games. The Reds ides had already defeated Culver in the championship round of play at Lindfield, and were hopeful that they might repeat this performance. We played Culver four times, winning one game and losing three. In the four game series with Sisters, the Redsides had to settle with two wins. All of the contests were very close and extremely hard fought. In Ron Philips, 6'3 center the Outlaws had the largest man in the league for our own 6'7 Ron Paulson to compete against. Maupin scored four straight victories over the hapless More Husky team, who finished in the league cellar. In non-league play Maupin scored four wins from St. Mary's and Dufur, playing two games with each. The Redsides scored a win over Mosier and split a series of two games with Arlington. In the sub-district playoffs at Madras, Maupin beat Dufur by a large score to win a berth in the District 6B Tournament. In the District 6B Tournament held March 1,2 and 3, at Maupin the Redsides defeated the Arlington Honkers in the first game, 38 to 39. The next game was with our old rivals, the Sisters Outlaws. The score jumped back and fourth from one team to the other until the Outlaws finally pulled ahead to win the game by a count of 49 to 53. Although the Redsides were out of championship play they were not to wind up the season with a loss. They came back to beat the Moro Huskies in the consolation bracket by a score of 82 to 50. Jeff Ziegenhagen placed on the first All-Tournament team while Don Niswender made the second. Coach Ernie White brought his team through with a 19 win, 7 loss record, for a great year of basketball at Maupin High School. 73 Captain Ron Paulson receiving 3rd place trophy at District 6B Basketball Tournament. J. J. USKETBHL STANDING (Left to Right) Ralph Ebbs, Manager; Ken Taylor, Larry Ashley, David Schriber, Bill Kramer, Phil Ritchie, Leon Anderson, Keith Michael, Jim Kennedy, John Tidyman, Mr. Owens, Coach. KNEELING: Steve Albright, Junior DeVore, Gene Walters, Mike Monroe and Dick Boggs. The Maupin Jayvees having a young team of Freshmen and Sophomores had some tough competition this year as the other teams played used Juniors and Seniors also. The Jayvees gained a lot of valuable experience during the year. The Jayvees record was 4 wins and 12 losses. High point man for the season was Mike Monroe, Forward, with 150 points. Gene Walters, Center, was second with 108 points. Mr. Owens did a splendid job of coaching and worked hard with the boys. The Jayvees fought hard to win and when they did come out victorious, we were very proud of them. The four games that they won were played against Arlington, 36-24, Dufur, a close and hard fought game, 39-38, and they won twice over the Sisters Jayvees, 46-43, and 52-43. 75 STANDING: Lois Ashley, Manager; Betty Hughes, Dorothy Hansen, Donna Lee Endersby, Linda McHenry Nma Cearns, Bobbie Jean Yon. Jeanette Sanders, Susan Stovall. Manager; Miss Larrance, Coach. KNEELING: Jeralyn Ziegenhagen. Ruth Whitesell, Glenda Niswender. Captain; Patti Salsberry Shirley Snodgrass. Our Captain is an All-Star Linda made it too So did our Nina TOURNAMENT ALL «• STARS The Maupin Volleyball team opened their very successful year by defeating Dufur, 41-30. Maupin's second game was also a win over the Rangers, 26-20. Maupin played their next two games against the Culver Bulldogs. They won both of these games by a score of 36-18 on the first night and 37-18 on the second night. Maupin defeated Moro on the Huskies home floor 31-26. This brought our winning streak to 5 wins and no defeats. The sixth Redside win was notched against the Sisters Outlaws with a score of 34-24. Maupin again played two games in one weekend with the Culver Bulldogs and again they won both of these handily with scores of 40-14, and 31-24. The Redsides almost lost their undefeated record in their ninth game by narrowly edging a fighting Moro team with a score of 26-23. We next took on a new foe in our fight for an undefeated record. The Mosier Tigers were met and beaten by a score of 21-13. The last league game of the year was played at Sisters against the Outlaws. Sister's spunk, so evident throughout the first part of the game, became nearly depleted and they were soundly trounced by a score of 32-16. Maupin's twelfth and last victory of the regular season came by defeating the Mosier Tigers. This game brought the season to a close with a score of 34-18. The District 6B tournament was held at Dufur. Maupin played their first game against a host Dufur team. The score of this game was the closest of the tournament, 27-26, with a charmed Maupin team still on top. The second game against Culver was just a repeat of the regular games and a victory, 41-16. The championship game of the tournament was played against Moro. The Redsides brought home a 26-17 win and the first place trophy. Captain Glenda Niswender, Nina Cearns, and Linda McHenry were named on the All-Star team. The team will be losing seniors, Ruth Whitesell, Dorothy Hansen, and Patti Salsbery. Six of this years Juniors, two Sophomores, and one Freshman will be back next Fall. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Betty Hughes..........................62 Glenda Niswender..................... 61 Linda McHenry.........................61 Donna Endersby........................56 Jeanette Sanders......................52 Shirley Snodgrass.................... 47 Bobbie Jean Yon.......................44 Ruth Whitesell........................35 Nina Cearns...........................29 Patti Salsbery........................21 Dorothy Hansen........................20 Jeralyn Ziegenhagen....................3 SCARE07 tUNDA f SP1VCES AGAIN Slugger BEAUTY ON THE | FLOOR f WHERE’S JEANETTE ? [CT FORM UMPHI L BACK ROW: Lynn Hunt, Jeff Ziegenhagen, Don Niswender, Jack Hawkins, Ron Paulson. Bob Woodside, Dennis Ross, Paul Peck Jr., and Mr. White. FRONT ROW: David Schreiber, Mike Monroe, Steve Albright, Carl Schmidt, Larry Ashley, and Dale Martin. The baseball season was primarily a building year. Except for a veteran ballplayer dotting the lineup here and there the team consisted of many under termers. As a result the club wound up the seasons play with no wins. The squad consisted of fifteen players, four seniors, three juniors, four sophomores, and four freshmen. Lynn Hunt, a four year letterman, was the number one catcher until an injury in the second game forced him to the sidelines. Dave Schreiber, a freshman, replaced him and did a very capable job. Ron Paulson performed at first base and steady Paul Peck took care of second. Both will be lost by graduation. Jeff Ziegenhagen, a three year letterman at shortstop, was along with Peck one of the clubs better hitters. Lacking only in experience, a sophomore Dennis Ross guarded the hot corner. Freshman Steve Albright nailed down a starting berth in center field. His potential for future years appears unlimited. The rest of the outfield chores were taken care of by Bob Woodside, Leon Anderson, Mike Monroe and Dick Boggs. Woodside saw some action on the mound. The starting pitching trio consisted of Jack Hawkins, Carl Schmidt, and Dale Martin. Of these three, only Hawkins will be lost to the club next year. 80 SEASON'S RECORD Maupin 3 vs. Wy'East 14 Maupin 5 vs. Wy'East 10 Maupin 8 vs. Moro 12 ♦Maupin 9 vs. Cascade L. 10 ♦Maupin 4 vs. Moro 6 Maupin 3 vs. Sisters 8 ♦Maupin 1 vs. Sisters 14 Maupin 6 vs. Wy'East 9 Maupin 0 vs. The Dalles JV's 6 ♦Designates Cascade League Games CHEERLEADERS Our Cheerleaders this year were LaVelle Webb, Dorothy Hansen, and Betty Hughes. They provided many new yells and routines. They led the pep club in two songs, Hey, Redsides and Our Redsides are the Best. Their outfits were white boat-necked, low-waisted faille dresses with green and gold net ruffled petticoats. There was a green M over the gold megaphone on the front. Our Cheerleaders were full of pep and enthusiasm throughout the sport seasons. We were very proud of them. 82 TRACK This year the track team consisted of a squad of eleven men. Don Niswender, Jeff Ziegenhagen, Bob Woodside, Tom Ebbs, Lloyd Holliday, Fred Iverson, Dave DeVore, Ralph Ebbs, Melvin Ames, Butch Barber, and Carl Schmidt, with Mr. Monroe coaching. At the District 6B Track Meet held at Redmond this year the Redsides took fourth place. Sisters took home top honors. Lloyd Holliday placed second in the shot put, Fred Iverson threw a second in javelin, Tom Ebbs placed second in the mile and Melvin Ames took third in both high jump and broad jump. Butch Barber gave a good account of himself in the half mile, while Carl Schmidt and Dave DeVore competed in the shot put and high hurdles. Don Niswender was unable to participate because of a foot injury. Lloyd, Fred, and Tom qualified for the state track meet at Springfield. Although none of them placed they did give a fine account of themsleves. Earning their letters this year were: Lloyd Holliday, Fred Iverson, Melvin Ames and Tom Ebbs. Most of the track squad will be back again next year. The possibilities 84 for a fine team are very good. m il elephone 23 HAIIPill DRUG STORE G-E Appliances Drugs and Sundries Zenith Radios --Admiral Refrigerators --Whirlpool Washers Maupin WALTHER WILLIAMS MOTORS a 17,,°°dge Plymouth tone CY-6 2213 � , . D Auto Repairs Sales and Service Parts The Dalles Expert Sales Service Chevron and John Deere Products Telephone 118 Tygh Valley, Oregon Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1956 from TYGH I ALLEY LUMBER CO. Tygh Valley, Oregon INLAND NAVIGATION CO. and ASSOCIATED COMPANIES Shippers on the Gateway to the Inland Empire The Mighty Columbia HOIIHT HOOD LUMBER CO. MANUFACTURES OF DOUGLAS FIR LUMBER MAUPIN OR EGON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '56 t mm is SUES k SERVICE Dodge and Plymouth Phone 2455 Madras, Oregon Ample Parking 24-hour Servic CACTUS M CAFE VANCE and ODESSA Choice Steaks Regular Meal Next to Chevron Station Madras, Oregon THOMAS | WWW DOUSE -Jot R ate EIUVES MARKET Meat and Groceries Locker Service Quality Services Low Prices RUBY and JERRY GRAVES Maupin Oregor RICHMOND'S SERVICE R. E. RICHMOND SONS Chevrolet Agency Motor Repairing and tune-up United Motor Service Parts Chevron gasoline Pennsylvania tires Phone 212 Maupin CITY MARKET CITY MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries HAROLD BURGETT Phone 2916 Maupin RED ROOSTER CAFE Everybody CROWS about our food UR LY CHARLIE HOLLIDAY ea s Dinners F ountain DON S RICHFIELD Goodyear Tires Batteries Accesories DON JELLISON, MANAGER 623 E. 2nd Street Phone CY 6-9097 The Dalles JOHNNY’S CAFE Our coffee is the best Grade A Restaurant Open Night and Day Phone CY 6-9004 408 E. 2nd Street The Dalles, Oregon Member Owned and Operated For Your Benefit WASCO ELECTRIC co op me. The Dalles - Maupin - Grass Valley SONSY’S STEAKHOIISE HOTEL On Highway 97 Madras, Oregon Phone 2622 TROITM4N BEILIIIM MATERIAL CO. SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE Aluminum Roofing Linoleum Siding Tile Wallpaper Paint Home Appliances Everything along the GE line Phone 444 Maupin TROITMAN UNION STATION UNION PRODUCTS Wholesale and Retail Prompt City and Country Delivery Phone 93 Maupi SERVICE DUG STORE Phone CY 6-2916 2nd Court St. The Dalles ERKE'S PI!RUTI1M CO. 4th and D St. One Block West of Bank Your Home Deserves the Best Phone 245 Madras ERICKSON'S SUPER MARKET for Lowest Prices in Central Oregon Self-Service Quality Meats Garden Fresh Produce 5th Oak. Madras HARRAS FEED STORE Purina Chows Farm Supplies Baby Chicks Madras Best wishes to the graduating class of 1956 Me LMID'S Clothing for the whole family Dry Goods Shoes We give S H Green Stamps Maupin Oregon KENN’S SERVICE STATION Goodyear Tires Tubes Shell Lubrication Oliver Farm Equipment Kenn Snodgrass Phone 273 Maupin, Oregon THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND The Dalles and Dufur Branch An Oregon Bank Serving Oregon Member of F D I C ____Dufur, Oregon THE VALLEY SAND GRAVEL BUILDING SUPPLIES RCA APPLIANCES TELEVISION JACUZZI PUMPS AMERICAN KITCHENS RAIN - CONTROL SPRINKLER SYSTEM Tygh Valley Oregon DODSON BODY AND PAINT DEPT. Glass - Auto Supplies - Paint BILL DODSON BUCK BENJAMIN 4th and Laughlin Streets The Dalles, Oregon ADKISSON MOTOR CO. Nash Sales and Service one CY 6-2114 The Dalles 111 East 2nd St. SUNSET MOTOR CO. Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac We service all makes of all cars 3rd and Jefferson Streets The Dalles, Oregon Best Wishes to the Maupin High School F rom CRAIG OFFICE SUPPLY The Dalles, Oregon JOHN CRAIG LOYAL PRATT Owner and Manager Repair Dept. OTTO’S Spudnuts - Karmelkorn and Ice Cream Center The Dalles SERVICE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Phone CY 6-2264 - 9797 The Dalles Rugs - Draperies - Curtains 100% Lux Laundry Pickup and Delivery BERT’S RICHFIELD SERVICE Service at its best Phone 9052 (CY 6-9052 - new listing) 222 W. 3rd Street The Dalles Oregon LAUNDRY DRY CLEANER CLIFFORD'S BARBECUE Sizzling Sirloins Sandwiches Cocktail Pan Fried Chicken 1013 W. 6th St. The Dalle VALLEY GENEKAL STOKE roceries - Hardware - Sporting Goods Clothing Tygh Valley, Oregon (EARNS TEXACO Tire Repair General Overhaul Day and Night Service Tygh Valley, Oregon IF IT IS INSURANCE THAT YOU NEED BE SURE TO SEE H.L. MORRIS IN TYGH VALLEY, OREGON INTERNATIONAL FARM MACHINERY TRUCKS PICKUPS C. F. Albright S. M. Casteel Harland Woodside BUILDING MATERIAL FARM SUPPLIES LUMBER Phone 822 Maupin, Oregon NORTH UNIT 111RDWARE Pipe - Plumbing - Ranch Farm Supplies Sporting Goods - Fishing Tackle We service what we sell. Phone 2489 Madras, Oregon HESS’ DEPARTMENT STORE Clothing and Shoes for the Family S and H Green Stamps Madras, Oregon Phone 2376 Madras, Oregon MADRAS FURNITURE We give S and H Green Stamps Phone 2357 Madras, Oregon FR1YLEY BIRD AVIARIES Parrakeets --$2.98 Cages - Feed - and Supplies Pomeranian Puppies $20.00 up Phone 224 Elsie Fraley Maupin, Oregon K R GROCERY Free Delivery Phone 2422 We give S H Green Stamps Madras, Oregon RAINBOW C1FE Breakfasts Luncheons Dinners Cold Drinks IDA FARGHER, OWNER Maupin, Oregon The Sportsman's Paradise THE OASIS On The Famous Deschutes River DON n VIRGINIA McLUCAS, OWNERS d P. O. Box 124 Phone 34' Maupin, Oregon The Smart Student Stops And Shops At Hermann e Leading Men's Store The Dalles seiyers music box Phone CY 6-2091 308 Was. St. The Dalles, Oregon Wurlitzer Pianos Leading Band Instruments Sheet Music Radios Records CAR TRUCK STOP Open Under New Management Swiss Steak Working Man's Lunches Coffee 5$ cup Open 24 hrs. FRANK LARSON MANAGER Highway 30 West of The Dalles DAIRY QUEER! Hamburgers Fountain Shakes Sodas Cones The Dalles, Oregon Courtesy Service SPENCER LIBBY FUNERAL HOME Everything for the Sportsman at The Dalles, Oregon 1100 Kelly Ave. BOYD SURPLUS Phone CY 6-9400 The Dalles, Oregon IM’S AUTO TRIM SHOP Complete Auto Upholstering Truck Cushions Cat Cushions Repair CY 6-2977 East Columbia River Highway The Dalles, Oregon THE DALLES CHRONICLE Evenings and Sundays (Except Saturday) Serving the Mid-Columbia Phone CY 6-2141 The Dalles HISS’S m k TRUCK SERVICE 24 hr. Service Chevron Petroleum Products and Delivery Phone CY 6-9405 The Dalles W. Columbia River Highway GROSSMILLER DISTRIBUTING CO. VERN PITT’S, OWNER Phone CY 6-2202 20 Federal St. The Dalles MORROW’S THE REXJLL STORE GEORGE C. BLAKELEY CO. Gifts and Novelties Prescriptions The Dalles Radio, TV Sales Service SNIDER ELECTRIC Sentinel Motorola Thor Phone CY 6-2222 216 Court S The Dalles RAY’S SHOE SHOP Shoe Repairing Logging shoes and Shoes for the Family WRAY’S MADRAS PHARMACY Phone 2537 Mens, Womens, Childrens Madras Madras NICHOLS k HEMPHILL JEWELRY Watches, Diamonds, Records and Pottery Certified Watch Maker HOUSE OF FASHION Everything in the Ready-to-Wear For the Women Who Care For the Junior Miss it's Seventeen RCA Radios Television Located in the Jefferson Hotel Phone 2366 Madras Phone 2365 Madra Towing day or night DESCHUTES GARAGE J. C. LEASE Car and Tractor Repairing Acetylene Arc Welding one 3788 Maupin ELLEN’S BEAUTY SHOT Complete Service Hair -styling - -Permanents Hair Cutting Maupin Phone 434 GOOD SERVICE IE DALLES IRON WORKS TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY The Dalles, Oregon Building Material Fuel The Dalles WILLIS MOTOR COMPANY Kaiser--Willys Sales and Service THE DALLES SODA WORK ARNOLD W. HINKLEY and C. B. TURMAN The Dalles Phone CY 6-3138 Pepsi Hires Seven Up Mission Orange The Dalles MAIER KRIER Wolverine boots Pendleton Shirts Stetson hats Levis For the finest in pictures and fast service in Eastern Oregon. ELITE STUDIO 322 2nd Street The Dalles 212 1 2 2nd St. Phone CY 6-2848 The Dalles THE DALLES NATURAL GAS CO. Economical Controllable Clean Quick Dependable 405 1 2 Washington St. The Dalles Save Safely where Saving Pays FIRST FEDERAL SAYING and LOAN ASSOCIATION The Dalles ROD FINNEY’S Athletic Goods Distributor Featuring Mac Gregor Spalding Voit 213 Court St. In P. P. L. Bldg. The Dalles BOSTON SHINE PARLOR 219 E 2nd St. The Dalles RUCK k JOHN’S TEXACO 823 East 2nd St. The Dalles WOOLS EV TIRE k BATTERY SERVICE 601 East 2nd St. The Dalles CONGRATULATIONS RUSS YOLSTORFF PONTIAC 515 E. Second St. The Dalles STADELMAN ICE CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ICE—FUEL—BEVERAGES The Dalles ool Cards Drinks Home of the all Indian Rodeo ARTHUR IKK Rockey and Bernie Amiltzer 'ygh Valley Oregon TYGH VALLEY REPAIR SHOP General Repairing and Welding Bob Clark WHITE RIVER STORE S H Green Stamps Highway 197 H. K. Hansen THE DALLES PHARMACY Prescription Service Fine Toiletries Phone CY 6-3928 The Dalles, Oregon Payless Has Everything PAY LESS DRUG STORE Prescriptions The Dalles, Oregon For your home needs come in and see R.A. TWISS Electrical Appliances Plumbing Heating Air-Conditioning The Dalles, Oregon HOLLIDAY'S CAFE Home of Fabulous Hamburgers Open from 6 a. m. to 2 a. m. Where friends meet 1008 E. 2nd Street The Dalles, Oregon LAY CARLISLE Jeweler Fine Diamonds expert repairing 214 E. 2nd St. The Dalles. Oregon GARDENER'S GAS SERVICE Arden Flavor Fresh Ice Cream The little station with quick service ARDEN FARMS CO. Texaco Products Prudential Premium Stamps 3rd and Taylor The Dalles, Oregon The Dalles, Oregon IRE HEATING CENTER JORDAN GORDON Air Conditioning SPORTING GOODS Heating Sheet Metal Guns and Scopes Fishing Tael Phone CY 6-5431 Complete Gun Repair Third and Madison St. Phone CY 6-9477 The Dalles 412 1 2 Laughlin St. The Dal FARMERS INSURANCE Picture frames Crafts Hobbii GROUP POT-’N-BRUSH Paints Auto-Truck-Fire-Life Wallpaper Art Supplies Bob Scrivner Phone CY 6-3536 316 E. 3rd. Phone CY 6-3118 The Dalles 308 1 2 Wash. St. The Dalle • Cleaners.... Be Sure—Insure with Complete and fast service EUGENE COURTNEY TED WALKER’S Agent 406 Wash. St. The Dalles The Dalles 309 Hast Second Street Fashion Center of the Mid-Columbia POINDS Inland Jeweler Since 1809 PHE PARIS APPAREL ELLA MAY’S APPAREL, ISC. 3 CY 6-2874 The Dalles, Oregon Dresses Sportswear Lingerie For the finest in modern Portraiture THE HASD OUT Make your appointment at BOLTOrS STUDIO Burgers French Fries Fountain The Dalles, Oregon The Dalles, Oregon THE DALLES WEBBER’S CLEASERS MOTOR WORKS ASD 1 Mercury TAILORS no E. 3rd Street We Give S H Green Stamps The Dalles,, Oregon The Dalles, Oregon JACK RINEHARTS Best Wishes From SERVICE Best Auto Service in A.M. WILLIAMS CO. Town Giving and Redeeming S H Green Stamps The Dalles, Oregon The Dalles, Oregon SIM FORMAN WOOL HIDES (MORRIE KATY, OWNER) Wool Hides Junk Metals Scrap Iron 205 Jefferson St. The Dalles Fine Foods Visit Cocktails JOE JOSEPH’S Sangrila Cafe and Lounge 200 ft. East of the Blinker Light On Highway 97 in Madras, Oregon Easy Parking Come As You Are JONES WRECKING YARD Used Auto Parts 24 Hour Wrecking Service Phone CY 6-5222 The Dalles, Oregon COURT CLUB m Fine Food CY 6-6541 Complete Italian Dinner The Dalles, Oregon THE DALLES B EVE RAGE CO. Phone CY 6-5530 Canada Dry Mixers Squirt Dad's Nesbitts The Dalles, Oregon MAH PIN ALTO COERT Modern Cabins Oil Heat Shell Gas Oil Fishing Supplies Ellis Lee Doan Phone 1182 Maupin. Oregon For An Evening Entertainment Go To The HAU PIN OH Dll FIR THEATERS Compliments J.W. DODD Tygh Valley, Oregon Eastern Oregon Mgr. WILLIAM J. COLLINS CO. Stocks Bonds Mutual Investment F unds fl YEARBOOKS DESCHUTES TELEPHONE COMPANY Serving Maupin And Wamic Area Maupin, Oregon H.L. CORNER DISTRIBUTOR STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Phone 303 Maupin, Oregon UNION 76 SERVICE GEODCE Me DONALD Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lease Dependable Insurance of all Kinds GAS - OIL - TIRES - BATTERIES Phone 2203 We Give S H Green Stamps Dufur, Oregon Maupin, Oregon Phone 1501 PATRONIZE OUR DONATORS, THEY HELPED TO SPONSOR THIS BOOK DR. F. D. LOGUE DR. J. D. MIMMICK COLUMBIA MOTORS BARBERS LOCAL UNION 895 HELZERS CAFE DICK SHUNKEY NICK'S ICE CREAM WERNMARKS SHOE SHOP MID-STATE CONSTRUCTION QUALITY SHOE STORE MAUSER LUMBER CO. DR. PERKINS DALLES FINANCE BROWN VACTOR NEWHOUSE JEWELRY GRANGE SUPPLY COMPANY DR. REMPEL RED'S TRADING POST SEWING SERVICE CENTER SMITH SURPLUS DR. W. B. WHYTE VETERINARY CLINIC DON E. HEISLER DR. WEBSTER BUD MORRIS MADRAS HARDWARE O.K. TIRE SHOP THRIFTY DRUG STORE JOE'S TEXACO McKIMEN'S TEXACO DALLES REAL ESTATE DIELSCHNEIDER'S EQUIPMENT CO. GRANADA - CIVIC - THE DALLES DRIVE-IN THEATERS SUVHS SILVER WHEEL FREIGHTLINES INC. WHEN SHIPPING ONE POUND OR A THOUSAND TONS ....SPECIFY SIT ES-SILVER WHEEL for fast efficient motor freight service COV£� BY MYERS i