Redmond High School - Juniper Yearbook (Redmond, OR)

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G. A. A. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Nooe. Chi-istman. New. Davis. Miller. Gregg. Mansfield. Donahue. Schliekelmann. Bliss. Isaac- SOD. SECOND ROXYI D. Simmons. L. Sim- rnons. J, Wyckoff. Pickles. Huffman. Kissler. Rasmussen. Logan. Jensen. Skelton. Manning. Yandevcxf. Reif. Galloway. BACK ROVV3 Bailcl. Chase. Grubb. Bollinger. Tuck. B. VVyckoff. Mc- Fadden. Moody. Roberts. Shepard. Merrv. Cork. Cowles. Hofleckci. Kinei DRILL TEAM FRONT RQXVI J. VVyc-koff. Christman. Ross. Chase. SECOND ROVV: Larsen. Clarke. Ridge- way. Cowles. Vandevert. Gregg Grubb. Hodecker. THIRD ROVV: Ayres. Miller. Davis Rasmussen. Shepard. Pickles. Thorn- ton. FOURTH ROVV2 Simmons. Mansfield Schrunk, Jensen. Braly. Logan. Dona- hue. BACK ROW: B. Wyckoff. McFadden Bartel, Hallowell. Schliekelmann Westesen. Reif. Skelton. PEP CLUB FRONT ROVV: Larsen. Gregg.. Miller Grubb. Davis. Pickles. Skelton. Shep- ard. Vandevert. Logan. Bartel. BACK ROVV: Mrs. Nooe. Hoclecker. Mc Fadclen. Cowles. Reif. VVestesen Manning. Donahue. Schliekelmann.

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FUTURE IIDMEMAKERS 0F AMERICA This fall the first chapter of the Future Homemakers of America was organized in Redmond. The National Chapter was organized last spring and since then state and national officers have been elected. There has never been a sister organization to the Future Farmers of America, so the girls decided to call their organization the F.H.A. When the Redmond Chapter was organized, Mrs. Evelyn Roth, state advisor, installed the officers with the assistance of the Bend officers. There are now 52 members and they are taking over the job of keep- ing up the Girls' League room. The advanced homemaking class redec- orated it. The club served dinners to the Kiwanis, Chamber of Commerce and the annual F.F.A. parent-son banquet, also a mother-daughter tea. The club sponsored the St. Patrick's day dance. The purpose of this club is: Ill To promote a growing appreciation of the duties and satisfactions of homemakingp 121 To emphasize the im- portance of worthy home membershipg C39 To encourage democracy in home and community lifeg 143 To work for good home and family life for allg 153 To promote international good willg 165 To foster the development of creative leadership in home and community lifeg 173 To provide whole- some individual and group recreation, and 181 To further interest in homemaking. Eligible girls are those who have had one semester and are now enrolled, or girls who have had two years of home economics. In future years the girls hope to take a more active part in school activities. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS BACK ROW1 Schliekelmann, King. Smal- ley. G. Abbott. ROW 101 Will, Ham- mock, Grammar. Blanchard. ROW 9: McCaffery. Ayres, J. Thornton. M. Jor- dan. ROW 8: Jensen, Pickles. Eaton, Jennings. ROW T: Ridgeway, Rasmus- sen, Blackstone. M. Roberts. ROW 6: Minks. Endicott. Johnston. Cornett. ROVV 5: M. Bliss. Hoffman. Falken- hagcn, Musick. O'Neill. Glass. Bozarth. ROW -li J. Shepard, Donahue. J. Davis. D. Thornton, Stomberg. Gilbert. B. Young. ROW 3: Coshoxv, Stevens, Pop- ish. Strixncr. ROVV 222 D. Abbott, Magill, Mayer. Franks. FRONT ROWQ Hammer, Ferguson, Sturdivan, Christian. 0FFICERS Lois McCaft'cry President Jean Pickles Vice-President Lorraine Ayres Secretary Frances King Historian and Reporter Irs. Harvey Head Advisor Colors Red and VVhite Motto Toward New Horizons ois McCaffer5'. Lorraine Ayres, Jean Pickles. Connie Jensen. Joyce Davis. Frances King. Mrs. Head

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GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G.A.A. has had a very busy season in soccer, basketball, tumbling, volleyball, and baseball. Members could always participate in outside sports, such as bicycling, badminton, tennis, bowling, horseback riding, hiking, skating and dancing. Prineville was hostess for the annual G.A.A. play day. The biggest event of the year was the Girls' Gym Frolic given in the gym before a large audience March 22. G.A.A. OFFICERS Doris Grubb , . President Theresa Manning , . Treasurer Roberta Donahue Vice President Vickey Ridgeway Sergeant at Aims Verna Millei Secretary DRILL TEAM The Redmond Union High School Drill Team composed of two maior ettes 32 regular members and three substitutes opened its colorful season under the floodlights at the first football game in Bend The end of the football season was commemorated at Prineville on Armistice Dax with a flag drill The highlight of the year was a trip to Corvallis The girls put on a novelty drill to Anchors Aw eigh and the Sailor Hornplpe at the Jamboree held in Redmond Manv drills were given at the home games with two out standing ones A drill with white pom poms was one and the other was with flash lights and luminous paint used on uniforms and boots The drill season was closed with a pom pom drill using foul maiorettes on girl s gvm night March 22 PEP CLUB The Pep Club undei the leadeiship of Mis lsellie Nooe was one of gixing a dance fox the football boss aftei the Redmond Blllfls game, sell ing slices and pop at basketball and football games and glXlDg a dance for the basketball boxs after the Redmond Pl1I16X1ll9 basketball game Februau 22 New requirements w ere made foi this wear as the girls felt that it wa getting too easy to attain membership Plospectixe members mu t show qualities of sportsmanship good leadel ship and be willing to work haid The members must haxe a grade ax eiage of a thi ee and keep that ax ei age throughout their membership O1 they will be dropped Thex must at some time haxe held an office in ans actixits serx ed on sex e1al commit tees and attended at least two thirds of the home games Aftei becoming a Pep Club membei they must attend all C A A plax days and take an actixe part in school actlxities , . . .' , Z ' '. - 7 ! ' 7 n n . 1 a Y Y' 1 . n s V . . . lf ' , , ' U V ' sy as ' v, i . 3 . ,, . , . V ., . - , 3 ' ' - , ' , . V , . . , . . ' .si Y ' Y. .u'k the most active clubs in school this year. Some of the activities were: m LT my , I '- . -wvv I . . 5 . v w S -Q Q A Y . . .V . Y. VY, 3 v v . . Q 4 V L T. . . v v: C r