Redmond High School - Juniper Yearbook (Redmond, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1951 volume:

74a no 0 Rgpm ND 7957 Library 0 Mem ers of SOC13t6d Students Of Redmond UHIOU Hlgh School Redmond Oregon Deschutes Crook and Jefferson Countles Ed1tor Alberta Sage Faculty Advmser Mrs Della Nance Staff The J ournahsm Class Prlnter The Redmond Spokesman Photographer Glles g ' 1 lllum. -1 JUMU' Publishe y the ' I I ! 7 7 afzewafwl QW l Y' ts 359025 , Q.. V bbw May the etudents look back to the1r hlgh school days thlough the portals of thlS 1990 ol The Jun per The pagee mll be 4 remmder of th fun and work left be hmd m Redmond Umon Hlgh School C . my . , mm Huy 4, A I f - ,kg ff- , 5. eg A Q ,A , A , A .e ,W .A Q: ' dx , . 4 vt 1 - . . , , . v. 1 - I . . 1 ' 0 1 v - i The annual staff gratefully dedxcates thls 1951 The Jumper to a teacher who has worked hard as dean of boys He IS a teacher Redmond Umon Hlgh School Thank you W1ll1am Flsher for a Job well done l both loved and respected by every student at to the late Gllbelt luster, former assnxtant coach and AHIQFICZIII hlstory and general math lnstructor, whose memory wxll always remam mth the Qtudents of Redmond Umon H1gh School To thowe mth vs hom he came ln Contact Mr Klster Qhow ed a frlendly lnterest N 4 f 3 ' X . . v v, , A U ,Q .I wwf 1 2115. ' ' ivlffrx ' ,iffxe wif . md Q A tl.. D b t do these students 5 1' ', -7 Eb 4 Y W er -- f N 'R if fi cfiijg ' 7 ,lg-AQf.NgJ hurrymg. M , t -i z c E , 9 ' . 4 lg : - 49 Q -,- X out ' INSTE- 1-' study in the classes to which they are W ICQ i t . 5. i I 5 3 fl ,. I Q J T ' A Jw..-, -v. ... '31 ., -4. .. - Creative Writers Edit UNK?-'XC1 P11153 Tf'21f'h Original Compositions D1'Hm21UC EXDWSSWU They Elect to Specialize In Communication Media in Creative Writing .,, 1 Ig Speech Journalism Library Science Speech Students Record Weekly KBND Broadcast Journalists PFCDHFG Copy Library Scienve Stresses For Paper and Annual Dewey Decimal System 1854 I-. - M U? 224 F1I'St-YCHF TYPISYS Seek Stenographers Transcribe Personal, Vocational Skill gmc - --1 Gregg Simplified Shorth and They Prepare for the Business World in Fundamentals of Business Typing I and II Shorthand I and II Bookkeeping Typing II Students Duplicate Athletic Programs on Mimeograph Bookkeepers Total Assets Mathematicians Drill On On 10-Column Work Sheet Fundamentals of Business 5' . li jr! 9.. la 17' 'N vip 7 'Ni' 5 VT if-if. -31 ,4- BlY7lfPQlwlS ljllllllll' lilmlrl To Malte LalaSl1rlcs They Delvv Into Laws Of Math mul Svimwfe in General Mathematics Business Mathematics Algebra Geometry General Science Biology Physics .'XC1llJ1IlllI!Zllillnllfl'lllJs1'l'Y44l llvclt-:if-1'4iISuffiiw-Stixflf-111s ,.,.t ' lNlZilllUIl'lLlllt'1ZlTlS Poncia,-1' Mysteries Of Algs,-brain' Equations Gm-m'z':.l Math Give-5 lcbiiriclaation l'wl'N'1f'rif'l- ol 'Nilililu-is l,l1j'5il1IsfS It-st :xl'k'LlILlQ'Y Ui lnlxul lla: III1l'll.1'l1'I' lhlirits A .ff '1- , KLM , 'Mn , Boys Build Muscle Tone PE Course Teaches Gil-15 With Calistlienin-s Body Conditioning Exercises They Learn to Maintain Physical Welfare in I R F Physical Education and Health lf f' gi, ' for Girls I, II, III, IV , Physical Education and Health 5 :s for Boys I, II, III, IV . - 34 Drivers' Education v Driver Ecliivzition Piiiinotos Ile-ailtli :intl Szifvty 5393- 'I , .,- ,... .M txiv - ' .f f 'xi 2 ,,fANm I ' Home Nursing Practised In Senior Health Class Pi'zic'ticul Expwiunco Given In Choi-king Pulse Rate mu mu' w I -L. ffm! 12 R fi,- l' VVooflwm'kvr Shows llow Class VVatc'lies Corner Irons r S 'swf Fo Fasten I3l'llL'L'5 on Table Y I' 1 .,-ff k,, x.. A lVIOcli:inic'al Dravuing Students Expe-rllncnt with I2vlL1l'IJI'lIlIlflj.f Future FLiI'lllQ.'l'5 Work On Project Books Bcing Put on Project They Master Skills Of the Manual Arts in Woodworking I and II Mechanical Drawing Vocational Agriculture I, II, III IV Shop Mechanics Vocutlonzil :lxj.fl'lCL1lIL1l'0 Includes Use of Metal Lathe J-1. .fl I I i ,HW , ,.,t,,i:,,gj.,,-, - , New Kitchen Unit Receives Tidying Up They Investigate Ways Of Modern H omemaking in Home Economics I Home Economics I Home Economics GIIIQ Law Out Patterns Before Cutting 'Vlatcrial ' . ., nQ l 1 I I sf-V s 'I I I - Fi Dinner Place Setting Checked by Instructor wg ,W X 1 , - A, , 0 e i rf' W ' -115 I S 1 Q ' ,I if 1 ' - - - ef, 11 Il n X I! , J , 6 '.Lg.a: ' . Q , Q ' ag xif -,225 I a,4B2a-e' ........l1.L, F 1 in Gif. I ,s,:.' w , i VA as - . 5 gi ,di it , WA V ? R3 ci- I , kxixix . I il Y YI: '- ..M,,.-aww.,-.x--.:as.-d.wsar wfwv-40 ...M------f , X Cooks and Servers Face Camera After Banquet Blouses Get Stitched On Sewing Machines in 'if ,.,. ' 'uf N' A N t v gf' -Q ...PN 0 Adm1n1strat1on Classes Ath1et1c5 Adx ertxsements l Administration staff members are of as high a caliber in ability and training in school business and classroom instruction as those in any Oregon high school. Redmond Union High School has been run efficiently with the education and training of the student of par- amount importance. if 'QQ'-s. . at - -M-.. . r . 1 GUIDE SCHOOL 5 ' ' Meuage We cannot strengthen the weak by weaken- ing the strong, nor help the poor by helping the rich. We must uphold the wage-payer to better serve the wage-earner and budget our- selves to live within our means. Civilization in its true sense cannot be advanced by hatred and ignoranceg tolerance and knowledge are essential. Character and courage cannot be built by taking away a man's initiative and independence: nor can men be helped perma- nently by doing for them what'they could and should do for themselves. The part that we can play in advancing mankind costs very little, but, if followed, just imagine the value. ami of -M. E. Larive The Board of Education of Redmond Union High School is made up of five representa- tives. Two of these members are from the Redmond district, one from Powell Butte, one from Terrebonne, and one from Tumalo. Mem- bers are elected for a period of five years. One member's term expires July 1 of each year. He is replaced by a member elected the fourth Monday in June at the Annual School Meet- ing. These members represent the whole high school district, which consists of eleven ele- mentary school districts. SUPERINTENDENT M. E. LARIVE The Board has divided itself into five com- mittees consisting of Maurice Roberts, fi- nance, John Hansen, maintenanceg Jess Min- son, personnel and administration, Boyd Simmons, capital outlayg and Lee Allen, aux- iliary agencies. The purpose of this is to serve the district by providing public education which meets with the requirements as issued by the constitution, the school code, and the county and state authorities. The Board is the basic factor in Redmond Union High School, and serves as a judicial and legislative body. The Board of Education holds its meetings regularly at the high school, the second Mon- day of each month at 8 p.m. These five men play an important part in insuring high standards of educational facilities for the stu- dents in Redmond Union High School. School Board Members: fLeft to rightl: Jess Minson, John Hansen, Boyd Simmons, Lee Allen, Maurice Roberts 2 gg. brim ' ., f L. F-2,1 THESE FACULTY MEMBERS O I . 4 ' iff 1 f ff! ig lf? . . 4. h ,l x.. 'UV MW-1 'GU I .lh't'tW'z 'I , 4 ' Mi fi . V ,G ! '- ali' , sf rfb,-X QQ' 4-- '7 'WSW Dean of Girls Mrs. Flora Thompson Teacher of developmental English and mathematics. B.S. from University of Ida- ho. M.A. from New York University. A 'W 1' Dean of Boys William H. Fisher Teacher of United States history and government and socio - economic problems. Adviser to senior class. B.A. from Willamette University. Graduate work at Univer- sity of Redlands. Assistant Principal Clayton E. Norton Teacher of history and science. Vocational guidance director. B.S. from Black Hills Teachers C ol 1 e g e, Spearfish, South D a k ot a. Graduate work at Univer- sity of Oregon. 74 ' Clerk Mrs. Virginia Vance Teacher of office training. Supervisor of student body treasurer. B.A. Linfield Col- lege. Graduate work at Armstrong College, Califor- nia, and Linfield College. O OFFICERS DECORATE TREE Pictured at the left are the three officers of the Redmond Union High School Teachers' Association decorating the big tree for the third annual faculty Christmas frolic which is a party given for all the students by the teachers. Holding up the ladder is Vice Presi- dent William Fisher, on the top rung is President Harry Gobelman, and smiling at you from the steps is Secretary-Treasurer Emily Loennig. This association was newly organized last year and is affiliated with the Oregon State Teachers Association and the National Edu- cation Association. Regular meetings of the association are sched- uled at 8:00 A.M. on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. In meetings the teachers have given active support and cooperation to the formulation of various policies and procedures for operating the high school at maximum efficiency. This year's Christmas Party featured a gingerbread house in the center of the gym which housed Omer Zillman's orchestra for danc- ing. Featured on the program was a skit from Bird's Christmas Carol showing Mrs. Ruggles and her nine children, all portrayed by members of the faculty. Men teachers were presented in a nov- elty musical trio, and three women teachers sang in a trio. This faculty party for the students was one of the highlights of the year. The gym was encircled with silver trees and small alcoves were set off with huge candy sticks. Committee chairmen for the affair included Mrs. Flora Thompson, programg Mrs. Maude Lee, reception, I. M. Davies, decorationsg and Marvin Scott, clean-up. The faculty held its traditional get-acquainted party on Septem- ber 1 at the Cove. Teaching staff members and families became ac- quainted when they gathered at this picnic area for a steak fry. A similar affair followed later in the fall when the combined school teaching staffs of the high school and grade schools met at Peter- sen's Rock Garden. Other social gatherings were given by the group during the course of the school year. Miss Virginia Burg Teacher of English I and vocal music. Adviser to freshman class. B.A. from Linfield College. Post grad- uate work at Lewis and Clark. I. M. Davies Teacher of English III and United States history and government. Adviser to the junior class, student council, and Key Club. B.A. from Arizona State College at Tempe. Graduate work at Arizona State at Tempe. l Q, I, 54 to ,, 43 :J 0 5 l Mrs. Irene K. Boone Teacher of business educa- tion. Adviser to Future Bus- iness Leaders of America. B.A. from University of Ore- gon. M.S. from University of Pennsylvania. G r a d u a t e work at Gregg College, Chi- cagog Shippensburg State Teachers College, Pennsyl- vaniag and Oregon State College. Frank de Lespinasse Director of band. B.A. from Willamette University. Graduate work at Univer- sity of Washington, Univer- sity of Oregon, and Oregon State College. Q Q Howard Browning Teacher of mathematics and science. Adviser to Scio Club. Adviser to junior class. B.A. from Pacific Univer- sity. Archie Dunsmoor Teacher of mathematics. Head football coach. 'B.S. from Oregon College of Ed- ucation. Graduate work at University of Oregon. gtg , jf 1 fix X ,QS John Chiapuzxio Teacher of mathematics and science. Assistant foot- ball coach. Boxing and wrestling coach. M.S. from University of Oregon. Miss Naida Fuqua Teacher of mathematics and fundamentals of busi- ness. Adviser to the 'unior class. B.A. from Maryllhurst College and part of fifth year there. Harry A. Gobelman. Teacher of boys' health and physical education. Track coach and athletic di- rector. B.S. and M.S. from University of Oregon. Miss Marguerite Merch:-mi Teacher of girls' health and physical education. Di- rector of drill team. Adviser to Girls' Athletic Associa- tion and Pep Club. B.S. from Black Hills Teachers College, South Dakota. Marvin Scott Teacher of mathematics and driver education. Head basketball coach. B.A. from University of Portland. As- sistant football and head baseball coach. 'fifff Miss Margaret Holm Teacher of English IV, III, II and band assistant. Ad- viser to the senior class. B.A. from Uuniversity of Oregon and graduate work there. Mrs. Della Nance Teacher of journalism, speech, and typing. Adviser to Panther Scratches and The Juniper. B.A. from Lin- field College. G r a d u a t e work at University of Ore- gon and Linfield. Derrell H. Sharp Teacher of vocational ag- riculture. Adviser to Future Farmers of America. B.S. from Oregon State College. I . 4 ...,:,h 1-'S Mrs. Maude Lee Teacher of English IY. creative writing, and library' science. Adviser to Library Club, Projector Club, Honor S o c i e t y, and Quill and Scroll. University of Neb- raska. Mrs. Donna A. Reddekopp Teacher of home econom- ics. Adviser to Future Home makers of America. B.S. from University of Idaho. Charles H. Ward Teacher of industrial arts. B.A. from Eastern Washing- ton College of Education, Graduate work at Oregon State College. X! -fr' f if A A Y Q 1 -sl 'Q .Ji f 'ff ' Q . . Q, . ,S .L .2 , - 'rj E 57- , , is 1 . 3 .- . 1 .1 --. ,1 , . gf S., s . fl lf, . ianfkic 1, W I Miss Emily Loennig Teacher of English and girls' health and physical education. B.S. from Uni- versity of Oregon and grad- uate work there. Wayne A. Reddekopp Teacher of vocational ag- riculture and shop mechan- ics. Adviser to Future Farm- ers of America and the freshman class. front University of Idaho. A. Joseph Petty Instructor of veterans on farm training program. B.S. from Oregon State College. V 1 Q . -of ,' I n '.v 1 -ea ce el 'wwwir -I 3713 1. .-fig'-f' 3 27:33 ' WJ il if fimw. ' R A A -... . .1. ,A 7 f'9 fHiL 1 eff: - ' , 531' ,153 ,. A .W ,.,,, R ' msn 3 Hg 1' . -T uw 5 , f M, 'sf K, , 1 ii Zi' kwgu,-.. .8 - 4?-2 . Q , f r Al 'wig A 4 ffl 'Y' 31 'M G '- ' un 1 , v Q, A N ' 1 ' , M ,ll . VA,A H , 'jx Vg A Y -rw A . ul f' AP Q, ,...sv --in 1 N 3 Y x I .. Q W ,, , hw -W 'dr f 2 L xv- 5 2 f 1 I I . 1 -fwm +1 . ffilai Fxeshman John Donahue Sophomore Bob Faxrchlld Junlor Tom Marks Semor Jlm Pulsxfer Prexles of the four classes meet for an 1n formal confab on the ments of a Wllson portant organlzatlons of the school under the student body Ex ery student flnds IH hls class a democratxc opportunlty for vsorklng xx 1th a group on extra currxcular pro1ects racket. The four classes are the most im- PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TRFASURFR James Pulslfer Melvm Schult Ruth Felkms Margaut Mlckcl Student Council Student Council Faculty Faculty REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVE ADVISER ADVISLR Hclcn Hall John Hodecker Mlss Margaret Holm Wllllam Fxshcr LEAD STUDENT ACTIVITIES Demon ln the Dark a mystery comedy ln thru acts was glvtn by the Sf mor el xss Irbruary 2? ln The class went on the annual skxp day ln the sprmg Other ALIIVIIILS mcluded a freshman lmtnatmon dance and a booth at the carnlval Margaret Ann Wllson was Carn1valQueen and Patsy I lwson was l'arn Danu Prmcnss Elghteen semors were ln Honor SOCILIY Semors were honored guests at a prom and banquet glven them by the Junlor Iols London won the DAR award vulth Ioyue Van Nlatre and Sammle lorrlan IS th: othrr glrls Ll: g1ble Baccalaureate w1ll be held May 27 and eommtneement wlll ln lunf, 1 Valedlctonan IS Tom Cox and salutatorlan IS Darla ne I lelds 4 'L 54 i . X A ' 1 f L U , ' 4 7' 1 - I - 1 ' , , 1 - ' , - , ' . 1 - - .' A - ' , I . . . I , - . . . 1 Y. . 1 Westminster Hall. William Fisher dlrected the play, and Mxss Margaret Holm assisted him. 1 , ' I- 4 .- lf ' 1 , , yr 1 lv JE .- a A- Ju 4 .5 ' . 5.1.- D' ' I' v I I ay- A- 1 1 1 I . ,' . I . A K S. 1 ' . 'f '.- ' ,f .-. 4 '. 'l. 1 : , . ..- LEONE ABBOTT Glee 2, 4, Panther Scratches Staff 4, The Juni- per Staff 4, Girls' Athletic Association 4, Drill Team 3, 4. E EXTER Future Farmers of Ameri- a 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers f America Senior Class resident. awww, . .iqnool ' Library ..mrL...l. lg MARILYN ALTENBERG Transferred from Bakers- field, Calif. 2, Future Home- makers of America 2, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 4, Head of Bowling 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Honor Society 4. OLA BRISTLIN Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant- at-arms 3, Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Head of Basketball 2, Head of Soccer 3, Head of Service ball 4, Pep Club 4, Song Leader 2, Senior Class Play 4. ' TQ '43 1 t, . fy G I - I ,ea , W, 1 ,MQ 3 if lg'- ,, ,, ,I ,.,, 7 WARREN BOTTEMILLER Class Treasurer 2, Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, Senior Class Play 4. TOM COX Class Vice-president 1, Council Representative 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2, Panther Scratches Staff 2, 3, 4, Edi- tor 4, Sports-editor 2, The Juniper Staff 2, 3, 4, And the Bud Blossoms Staff 3, 4, Ass't Editor 3, Editor 4, Decathlon Club 2, Letter- men 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-ab arms 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Lt. Governor Dist. 15 4, Independent Students' Federation 2, President 2, Scio Club 4: Outstanding All-Around Athlete 3, Jun- ior Red Cross Regional Con- ference and Convention 3, State Student Council Con- vention 2, Regional Conven- tion 3, Oregon Scholastic Press Association Conven- tion 4, Student Body Play 1, Creative Writing Plays 3, 4. E MAX L. ALLEN Glee 1, Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, Convention, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Projector Club 3. 'QF , i if X145 ' 'mc ig 3 wa- ,. N GEORGE DITSWORTH Transferred from Prospect High School. Prospect. Ore- gon, Bus Club 3, Honor Society 4, Key Club 4. ALTA DIXSON Panther Scratches Staff 3: The Juniper Staff 3: And the Bud Blossoms Staff 2, 3. 42 Art Editor 2, 3. 41 Future Business Leaders of America 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Sec- retary 4: Art Award 1: Crea- tive Writing Class Plays 3, 4: Drama Club 4. DIXIE GLAZEBROOK Future llomt-makers of America l. 2. 41 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 3. 4: Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4. .ug , T PEGGY FELKINS Transferred from Super- ior. Ariz, 2: Class Secretary 43 Glee 2, 3: Sextette 3: Trio 31 Future Business Leaders of America 3, 41 Reporter 43 Girls' Athletic Association 41 Pep Club 43 Drill Team 41 Song Leader 4: Junior Class Play 33 Senior Class Play 4. SHIRLEY GARBUTT Transferred from Willa- mina Union High School 3. ,lm -if f , K at V I if DARLENE FIELDS Glee 1, 2,1 Sextette 21 Panther Fangs lg Panther Scratches Staff 4: The Juni- per Staff 4, And the Bud Blossoms Staff 2, 31 Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3: Future Business Lead- ers of America 3, 41 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3. 43 Head of Tumbling 2, Head of Baseball 3: Pep Club 3, 43 Treasurer 3, 4: Drill Team 3, 4g Quill and Scroll 3, 41 Reporter 3, Activities Chair- man 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Independent Students' Fed- eration 2, Song Leader 2. 31 Barn Dance Queen Candi- date 23 Girls' Football 25 Student Body Play 1' Speech Class Plays 4. WALLACE L. GREGG Future Farmers of Ameri- ca l, 2, 3, 41 Vice-President 4. HOUSTON EARP Transferred f r o rn Jay High School, Jay, Okla.g Band l, 2. BETTY GLAZEBROOK Future Home-makers of America 1, 3. 4: Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4. HELEN HALL Transferred from La Cen- ter, Wash. 2, Student Coun- cil Representative 4, Glee 2, 3, Future Homemakers of America 4, Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Carnival Queen 3, Football Princess 4. -ip f HNSTEIN Glee 2, Future Farmers of 1, 2, 3, 4, President ojector Club 3, 4, Presi- I., DELCIE HARGAN Future Homemakers of America 3, 4, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 3, 4. CAROL HENDERSON Glee 1, 2, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Sextette 2, Panther Scratches Staff 4, The Juni- per Staff 4, Future Home- makers of America 1, 2, 4, Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Head of Dancing 3, 'Pep Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Independent Students' Federation 2, Vice-President 2, State Solo Contest 2, 3, Song Leader 2, 3. fb' LOUISE HAROLD Transferred from Queen Anne High School 1, Glee 3, 4, Girls' Sextette 3, 4, Future Homemakers of Am- erica 1, Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Girls' Athletic Association 4, Library Club 4, Honor Society 4. JOHN HODECKER Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Manager 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Student Council 4, Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4, Key Club 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Baseball 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, 2, Student Body Play 1, Decathalon Club 2. 'ln . PAT ' HANSEN Panther Scratches Staff 4, The Juniper Staff 4, Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Head of Horseback Riding 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Office Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4. X5 11,1 ' M1 R' 3 wx it DORIS HOLT Band 1, 2, Glee l. 3, Fut- ure Homemakers of Ameri- ca 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: State Convention 3, Future Farmers of America Chap- ter Sweetheart 4, Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca 3, 4, Pep Club 4. GRETA HUFFMAN Transferred from Aums- ville 3: Future Hmnemakeis ef Ameiiea 3, 41 Girls' League Chairman 4: Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca 3. 4: Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 3, 4: Head of Volley- ball 4: Pep Club 3. 4: Presi- dent 41 Drill Team 3. 43 Pan- ther Scratches Staff 43 The Juniper Staff 41 Speech Class Play 4. J. tm MARY LANE Future Hnmemakers of America 1. 2. 4: Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 2. 3, 43 Office Staff 4. bw ELSIE JEFFERS . wvN 'f'5 A. v I ,V FLORENCE ALICE Panther Seratc-hes Staff 4: The Juniper Staff41Girls' ness Leaders uf America 43 Drill Team 3. 4. JOANN SAMMIE JOHNSON J OR DAN Future llumemakers of Student Ii-ldv Seeretarv 4' l 4 Ju is SttILillX 3 America ,.., . nim' Cl: Sf .' ' ' ' 'L Glee l. 2: Future Business Leaders of Amerie-1 ., 1 'i 4, Girls' Athletic- Asseeiatiun l 'l' lleid ui' Viillevh'1ll'iA Paint Rt'I'lll'lil'l' Il: President 4: Pep Cluh ll, 43 Drill Team 32 lllblhrl' Schein-IB' 42 Keyette Club 4: Seng Leader 4. .IIMMIE JACOBS Future Farmers of Ameri ca 1. 2, 3: Projector Club 3 4g Senior Class Play 4. fi PATSY LAWSON Transferred from Van- L'UL1X'i'I' llitih Seliuril 31 Glee 4: Pep Cluh 4: Drill Team 4: Panther Seratehes Staff 4: The Juniper Staff 4. SAM LIN DSEY Future Farmers of Ameri- ca 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4. ERNIE MAGILL Student Body President 4, Vice-President 3, Class President 1, Student Coun- cil 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4' Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Band 3, 4, Future Farmers of America 1, 2, Lettermen 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Independent Stu- dents' Federation 2. Z ARLINE LON EY Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Panther Scratches Staff 4, The Juniper Staff 4, And the Bud Blossoms Staff 2, 3, Co-editor 3, Future Homemakers of America 1, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. PENNY McCLAIN Transferred from Sacra- mento, Calif. 2, Band 2, 3, Future Homemakers of Am- erica 2, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, Drill Team 4. BOB LOVVE LL Class Treasurer 1, Basket- ball 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentary Team 2, N a t i o n al Convention at Kansas City 3, Key Club 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4. ANNE McKAY Glee 4, Panther Scratches 4, The Juniper Staff 4, Fut- ure Homemakers of America 1, 2, Future Business Lead- ers of America 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 4, Li- brary Club 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4. F .an LOIS LONDON Panther Calls Editor 4, Future Homemakers of Am- erica l, 2, 3, Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Keyette Club 4, President 4, Clerk for Mrs. Della Nance 3, Office Staff 4, Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution Award 4, Junior Class Play 3. f ,. VERNIE MAGILL Student Body Manager 4, Class President 3, Glee 4, Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 3, 4, President 4, Key Club 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4. MARGARET MICKEL Class Treasurer 1g Secre- tary 2, Treasurer 4, Glee 1, 2, Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, Vice-President 2, Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3, 43 Secretary 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Head Point Recorder 4g Pep Club 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4g Honor Society 3, 4. 4 ' ai f M. A 9 4 , . f if DARRELL PALMER Football 1. 2: Basketball 3, Track 1. 2, 3, Scio Club 3, 4, President 3: Honor Society 4: Key Club 3, 4, President 4, Independent Students' Federation 2, Rep- resentative 2g Key Club Convention 3. 4: Yell King 4, Speech Class Play 4. 5 N , !1,Q5r Y V -,Arr WENDELL MONICAL Future Farmers of Ameri- ca 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN A. MUSICK Band 13 Future Home- makers of America 1, Fut- ure Business Lcziders of America 3, 4g Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Secretary 4g Speech Class Play 4, Head of Soccer 4. r, RUTH H MARGARET MURPHY Transferred back from Portland 45 Glee 1, Future Homemakers of America 13 Future Business Leaders of America 4, Senior Class Play 4. CHARLES NELSON Track 4, Boxing 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Clarinet Quartet 3, 45 Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 41 Senior Class Play 4. vgy F' I I 1 DONNA MILLIKEN Class Treasurer 23 Panther Scratches Staff 4, The Juni- per Staff 4, Future Home- makers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Head of all Sports 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 45 Honor Society 45 Keyette Club 4, Secretary 4, Independent Students' Federation 2. JANET PEDERSEN Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Clarinet Quartet 3, 4, Future Home- makers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 3, 4. LEO PETERSEN Class President 2, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee 2, 43 Lettermen 2, 3, 4: Key Club 3, 45 Independent Stu- dents' Federation 2. xx : S ' .5 V4 A l ' Q. .4 1 FAYE ROSS Student Council 2: Future Homemakers of America 1. 2. 3. 4: Reporter 2: Program Chairman 3: Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 2, 3. -1: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3. 4: Treasurer 4: Pep Club 3. 4: Secretary 4: Drill Team 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Secretary 4: Independent Students' Federation 2. fr .1 jj- F A F Am .T 4 fn - lf: N 15 -le f 'kd JIM POULSEN Transferred from Port- land 1. MARJORIE RICHARDSON Transferred from Aja Ariz. 3: Glee 3: Futurt Homeniakers uf America -lg Future Business Leaders ol' America 4. LOIS POFFENBARGER Staff 4 The Juniper Staff 4 Future Homemakers of Am erica 1, 2: Senior Class Play Glee 4, Panther Scratches 6 4' JAMES PULSIFER Transferred from Garibal di High School 3: Class Pres ident 4: Football 4: Basket ball 3: Track 3, 41 Boxing 4 Wrestling -1: Baseball 4 Yell King: 4: Library Club Mascot 4: Key Club 4. ALBERTA SAGE Band 1. 2, 3. -li Librarian 2: Vice-l'rm-sirlcnt 31 Panther Scratches Stall' 4: The Juni- per Editor -1: Anal the Burl Blussmns Stull' 2. 3: Future llmiieiiiailqt-l's ill' .'xIll1'l'lL'll l U . . .' . 1. frills :xlllll'lIl' :Xssul'lAi' turn nl. -li llt-all HI lilly:-line 41 Pep t'lulm 4. Quill and Scroll 3. all S1'l'IK'l1Il-Y-'l,l'l'llS- uri-r ll: lh-porter 41 llwnur Siu-ielx' Il. -lj Km-,vt-Ile t'IulJ 43 Iliilmlivilx' l liaiiiiiaii 41 1.1- lirary Vluli Ji: 'l'i't-.isiiier Zi Stale ,'xllll'l'll'Jlll I. e u i if I1 lzssm lwlilt-st First Plaice .IL hills 5t1lll'ii:fllt'QlbllSflltl- - l.isl.m lilssiXssi-i1.i1:fn1l4m- vn-iilwii li .ll1l1lwl'Q'l1lXSl,lQlX .ll limaiixe llass lllwv 'l Serin-I Flaw l'l.ix -lg Speecli Q l 1 Ill ix -l Q55 m . Gu -0 'T N--f 45 Quill and Scroll 4. :CV BETTY RIPPEN liancl 1. 2. 31 And the Bud Blnssi-nis Business Manager 4: Future Homemakers of America l. 12. 3. -ll Quill and Scroll -lg Library Club 3, 4: Mask and Gavel 4. LYLE G. SAWYER Transferred from Tona- shet, Wash. 23 Glee 23 Future Business Leaders of America 4. DAVID WELCH Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Drum N. I lv. ',' . ' 1 73 . 5 'rf JV '1 X331 3, S DARLENE SKINNER Glee 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian 23 President 43 Trio 3, 43 Sextette 43 The Juniper Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Drill Team 1, 2, 33 Honor Society 43 Key- ette Club 43 State Solo Con- test l, 2, 3, 43 Barn Dance Princess 13 Football Queen 43 Art Award 13 American Legion Poster Contest Prize 13 Football Song Leader 43 Prineville Exchange Assem- bly 43 Speech Class Plays 23 Junior Class Play 33 Girls' Football Team 2. ALICE VAN LANDUYT Transferred from Bend Union High School 43 Glee 43 Sextette 43 Senior Class Play 4. Major 43 Panther Scratches . Mg .8 Staff 23 The Juniper Staff f ' 23 Senior Class Play 4. , ,gf .-5. V , 'ff fb iz i 1 .TA . rl. 'f Q 3 Q. JI. , A , ,, 1 , 1 ,.- ' 'i 3 -Q---..-is-a .'.....Mf 3 N, , GORDON EARL SMITH Class Sergeant-at-arms 23 Football 2, 33 Basketball 23 Track 1, 2, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Glec 23 Lettcrmen 43 Scio Club 3. JOYCE VAN MATRE Student Body Treasurer 43 Assistant Treasurer 33 Class Sergeant-at-arms 13 Secretary 2: Vice-President 33 Glee 1, 23 Sextette 23 Fut- ure Business Leaders of America 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 33 President 43 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Head of Horseback Riding 33 Head of Skating 43 Head of All Sports 33 Vice-President 3: Pep Club 3, 43 Manager of Drill Team 33 Honor Society 3, 43 Keyette Club 43 Board of Directors 43 Girls' Foot- ball 23 Song Leader 43 Girls' State 33 Junior Class Play 3. -is MELVIN SCHULT Class Vice-President 43 ' President 23. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Glee 23 Lettermen 43 Key Club 3, 43 Vice-President 43, Honor Society 4. 5. DON WELLS Class Treasurer 33 Track 3, 43 Glee 1, 2, 33 Key Club 2, 3, 43lndependent Students' Federation 23 Junior Class Play 33 Speech Class Play 43 glonor Society 43 Boys' State ' fi 9, ' wx 4 1 I 1 'K--N Q mr 'wt if Ar. 2 . 1 , 1 ' ,Ask W, ,. .x -s J , xa .4 A N . ' auuoa' Elon CBack rowb Adviser Howard Browning, Adviser I. M. Daviesg fSecond rowb Student Council Representatives Delpha Charlesworth and Arlin Ebert, Adviser Miss Naida Fuquag CFirst rovsJ President Tom Marlrs Vice President Clarence Carlson Secretary Treasurer Ellen Stacy he-g M...-.ab-... YK 'Xxx XX GIVE PROM AND BANQUET Magazine sale Junior class party booths at the carnival and Prom and Banquet were the main hlghlights of the yeai for this actixe cla u idei the advisershlp of Miss Naida Fuqua Howard Brown ing andl M Davies In October '1 magazine sale was held to raise money for financing other activities The class party held November 15 at the Skyline lodge xx 'ls emoy ed by all who attended Junior booths at the carnival proved to be very exciting for everyone Also the class play Our Miss Brooks given April 13 seemed to go over with almost every one Mlss Maiguerite Nlerchant and Miss Nalda Fuqua coached the production Most of the money raised this year went toward the financing of the prom and banquet held this month for the seniors -T,-1 t. 44 ' X I 'A f f Mani! W xv!!! wif LJ ' om NIGHT f' if 1 1 1' ' , I I Q X ,ft ' 1 i 'ff - -.- 'U I 1 , f...,,, i i f Z fy ffl X x 7 f 3 ' N Q . c s . ll! l x- X lf! l x X f I f X x X . . if . .Y :Al .K '. . . , Q , . . .. , . . cy y 'r V' U I . I ,, . . -, -- r E- o' A be ii? X if -A? A ' e- 'R' U Mg- .. C r -A .sc Y . --.-Wa 1 - -'L --g - - P sw, Q..,C' A, Z Z g II L. Sci?-f ', ,,,, , ' f ' f 714' A t J s- U Q V 2 he lafu Uffwm fB11c11 ro111 A111 xser De1re11 Sha1p Ser 1,1e1ntatA1ms D3X1d Am5b1r11 Student COUHCII R1present11t111e F1an11s Peterben CSecond 101111 Adv1ser Mrs Flora Thomp son Sergeant at Arms Da1e Skldgel Stu dent Coun111 Representatnc Shd1OH Ruth fF1rst 10111 Presldent Bob Falrchlld Vxce P11s1dent C111 Strunk SLL1f1dly Phyllls R1nne1s .1 E , ,f -mia R.. bPONq0R DANC 11 1111 11111 1 1111111111111 1111 1111111111 ll S111f1111tQ XR lN '1 d 1nce g11en 1eb1u'111 91n the health room 1m 111 111 11111 1 1'1 1: 1111 1 11111 1.111n1111111 1111111111111 g1n11 Th1 theme '11111 d9C0ldtlO11N 11 exe 111 keeplng 111th 11f 1111111 1 11111 11 Lf 11111111111 1111 1111 1111111 11 18 1,1111 F111'ch1111 fri-111 Qt1u11k 1nd Althlll Ch11Qt1a11Qen Decora 11111 11111 11 11L 111 111 111 111111 511111118 A1111 Ixlng Shlrlev Ioneb A11n11ee RCDHO, Jessle Ross and LLC ll -113111111111 111111111111111 11111 1s111t111g, P'11tN It the Bend katmg 11nk Claw memberk and then' 11111 1 S 1111111111 11 1111111 t1111111111111s It the ear1111a1 They 11e1e t11e bucket th1o11 11111 the penny and 1 1111 -X 111111111 11 111111 11 1111111111 11 111111 the sophon1o11s 111co1f1te1l f111 b1CC1.1 11116119 X131 90 and served 1 N 111 1 I'111111 11111 L11111 Th1 111 11 1 11.1.1111 111111111155 11111111111 to beczommg UDDQ1 claxsmen but '1Q t11e1 take another S1117 L1IJ111L 11111111 111 C111 1111111 111611 1n11see the outstandmg l9COld they ha1e left behmd them 1n the past X L ll I 1 43111. ' ' - ' ' 1 1' 1 1 1 N 1 ' I - Q 1 . . . ., , , 3 1a', ' , 1 ? ' y ' 6, - 3 ' ' 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , X . X Q NJ 1 1 ,NM N xi fx 1 s ,Y ' Q . . 6' 1 ,L , ' t 6 Z'-11. t .. -1-. ,J 1' X ' I W. N ' 1 N 1 L 4. A A 1 :.'11' -sw ,'12'.' 1. 'z.'. 2 '1',' ' ' '- 'e 'z '111111'i11 1 1 'S-'1 af' 1 2 1. 1 1 .' ' ' xvZ11131111l11'.b 11111. 111111 XV1L'5L', s1111h11111111'e, 111111 Phyllis Gi11isp1e, freshman, were c1'o11'11ed king and queen 1- -'1 '1 ' 1- ' 1 2 '1 'ai' 'z' ', j. ' ,z 1' ' . . - '1 ,Q '-'11:11- ' j.z .': 1'.', ,. K . ', 1 ' .'.' S, J11y'- fa '1'. 1 '. -s Hs: z. 2 f.1'V'2 ' S ' . .3 fri A s 1111.-11111111. .71 7 I'1'42 S 2 ' 32 ' . ' ' 1 11i1'11 f1 '1111. .Q-' gg 1 -' '1 ' 1 .' 1 ' 1 zz 'z 1 j.. .1 ' at th e -11111i111'-.'11 11 ' ' 1 'z 111et. A -:ss 1 .'1:I's 12 ' ' 5 j -1 '2'2 .1 . ' ' 1 ' ' 4 JOIN IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES fine hundred fHt5wone treshnnni puhed through the traditional hazing given to them b3'the seniorslastfah. Since then,thiscdass of '54 has become a part of RIQHS, and has placed members in all of the main activities. The class had a booth at the carnival and sponsored a dance. VVayne Reddekopp and Miss Virginia Berg were the advisers who helped keep this class active during the year. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS tBack rowj Treasurer Dean Short, Student Coun- cil Representative Maxine Elliott and Bill Rectorg tSecond row? Adviser Miss Virginia Berg, Ser- geant-at-Arms Doug Zitek, Adviser W. A. Redde- kvppz Q CFirst row? President John Donahue, Vice-Pres- ident Clyde Penhollow, Secretary June Gilbert. r . ff Q pl -i n -3 - Y Q- tak' -A -lg. T17 A' ' 1 K I ff if -a .f x - 1 ' 4 -, if U' V --' C D FRESHMAN CLASS MEMBERS tl I it KB: k rm lift to rinhtj Wilbur Woolhiscr. Bill Stanard, Thelma Bliss, Robert Haynes, Lucy Jenkins, Doug S inc it ti I'lltn lilianxncss, Archie Mustard, Janet Osborn, Joan Griffith, Bernard uint tSturnd row! Ernest Kuhn, Kay Yan Lgtnduyt. Mike Mullman, Beverly Lowe, Don it on N I l tiront mul Nirgtnia Adams, Kenneth Werth, Charlotte Davis, Larry Zitek, Phyllis a ..4..... u ,, 6.4 1 HL 5332526 fi 4921 U 'gil 4, ,.,,M...,,.,,, ,. m,,..,,,.,.n,,,,-,u.- , ww .W? H ,,e fc h if S U W AQ U Q f , ' 3 1 'ik . v ' ' f 1 , i i Wd? , . W' Q Q Egkaf - up A Q ,, E12 .L- I gf ls -Ns Tr1umphar1t semorb proxlded thc student bodx t1on Th1s assemblx vuds composed Uf fm hmcn IT11XLd vuth catsup ldl .md fedthe1s eggs DIES and other umqun comb1r1at1ons D1apers green h.a11 IlbbOflS and banddgeq on the b1g, rlght toe cox e1ed Lhc bow thu f1 at day and the gnlb 'Y +11L L 1 UD fx md man N xxork shun Thu 11150 13 the seumci du F1111 1 thou clot 1111 ks 11x xxmg ll h 1 ID DIDLUIIQ and L xx 1 4 1161 I K 1 I T1 1t111r1 1ct1x1 as U11 U' 11 h .1 damn glxnn hx tha an 111 ID 111111111 oft e 1 L hll ,. ,, ' I ' 1 I 1 f . , 1 Q Y 1 . fr ' . 3 1 ' . 'xl Y ' Q n, . r '15 5' N w,.. I i , 1 1 1 M 1 A .' V .yy A . V fo . f W , , 1 X . , . ' ' A ' 1 1 uf .of xx' ' - Jay sz 1' 1,5 L 1 ' ' .' ' ' 1 d RUHS with a special assembly durmg fI'CShITlL11'! 1Hlll2i- then 111111 111 12 DIHIQIIS, ' . ' ' -' 5 ' Q ' - O11 - aj. the 1 'titvs ww: A' ' hes 1' , ' -' ' ', ', .i,' 1 be ' .'.'l1I 1.'. G11 ' - ti 'II' 511- - y, th 1 ' ' . b bunk '.:c1'L- f-xi in cn U upc cf,111Ds. I 1111 1 ' ' ' 111: V y . f W- V , f 1-I 1- r 11.4311 1 1 -1 v1 H' 1-.1 - h ' ' ' 1 1 1 ', - - mn. Slacfenl Uauncil DIRECTS STUDENT BODY'S ACTIVITIES Student Council analyzed the Student Body Constitution and revised it according to rec- ommendations by a lawyer and the National Association of Student Councils. A number of copies were made and sent to other schools as well as those kept on file here. The Student Council appointed a committee who wrote letters to 48 Oregon schools of ap- proximately the same size as RUHS asking for information and recommendations as to a noon activity program. A complete report was submitted to the administration, and a comprehensive noon activity program was put in operation in RUHS. Central Oregon Student Councils held a dinner meeting in Redmond during February, and the Redmond Student Council was host. Bend was host for another held in May, and R e d m o n d Student Council members at- tended. At a banquet in -February, an inter- school council was formed with Ernie Magill, Redmond student body president, elected as president of the combined councils. In the fall, a high school carnival was spon- sored by the council. Several assemblies were held during the year which the council ar- ranged. General functions of the Student Council are to manage activities and interests of the student body organizations according to the regulations prescribed in the constitu- tion. KJ STUDENT BODY OFFICERS CBack rowJ Student Body Manager Vernie Magill, Treasurer Joyce Van Matreg CSecond row? Secre- tary Sammie Jordan, Assistant Treasurer Jean Gal- braithg CFirst rowl President Ernie Magill, Vice President Donna Michel, Vice President Pat Car- penter. 1 Q STUDENT COUNCIL: CBack rowb Editor of Panther Scratches Tom Coxg Freshman representatives-Bill Rector, Max- ine Elliottg Sophomore representative-Francis Peterson, junior representatives-Arlin Ebert, Delpha Charlesworthg Senior representatives-John Hodecker, Helen Hall, Faculty Adviser I. M. Daviesg CNot present, Sophomore represen- tative Sharon Ruthjg CFront rowb Editor of the Juniper Alberta Sage, President Ernie Magill, Vice President Pat Car- penter, Vice President Donna Michel, Secretary Sammie Jordan, Student Body Manager Vernie Magill, Treasurer Joyce Van Matre, Assistant Treasurer Jean Galbraith. l 4 l ,,,...1 H ' udlamfgcnoll INITIATES TWELVE Quill and Scroll is an international honor- ary society for high school journalists. To join, a student must have had some of his writings appear in one of the three student publications: Panther Scratches, The Juniper, and And the Bud Blossoms. The club is open to upper classmen only and members must be in the upper third of their classes scholastic- ally. A formal initiation was held at a ban- quet lfebruary 27 to which parents were invited. Projects for the year included a booth at the carnival and a pamphlet containing hu- morous stories. The society also kept a bul- letin board for jokes in the gym. i' o ar 1 It t . I I fi f XY x X mum N cm.m.9 3 O 1 I P Q1-Ti-' , -- N. . ' ,A Y P, Q, Auf . r QUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS Publicity Chairman Ellen Stacy, Secretary-Treas urer Alta Dixson, President Nancy Peterson, Activ ity Chairman Darlene Fields, Publicitv Chairman Alberta Sage, Adviser Mrs. Maude Lee. QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS: tBack rowh Gordon Rice, Pat Hansen, Alta Dixson, Ron Orlebeke, Anne McKay Lee Hollinshead, Darlene Fields, Edna Frey, Tom Cox: tFront row? Donna Milliken, Alberta Sage, Nancy Peterson Betty Rippen, Ellen Stacy, Lois Poffenbarger, Mrs. Maude Lee. tNot present, Carol Hendersonj. . ? .QQQS e f M439 - . 1.-M 1, W Q' I sv ,I 'tjtfi f T .f ll V I j . . A, ig, si, . X . x. ff W' T 'Ps Q fs I G fi s. it ' X .Ml I L 3 ' .Af X t l i s L 4 if r--:Q '1 'Q 51 4 CREATIVE WRITING CLASS MEMBERS: CBack rowj Ron Orlebeke, Alta Dixson, Ellen Stacy, Doris Raske, Tom Coxg CFront rowb lVI.rs. Maude Lee, Bernadine Emerson, Dick Davidson, Claire Orlebeke, Mary Ann Gomer. CNot pies ent Tom Marks, Betty Rippenl Gmuw Www? GZQM GIVES TWO PLAYS Beginning and advanced creative writing classes have been included in the school cur- riculum since 1945 under the instruction of Mrs. Maude Lee. This year the class publish- ed the sixth edition of And the Bud Blossoms, CAST OF CREATIVE WRITING CLASS PLAY HIS FIRST DATE Left to ri ht Bernadene Emerson Clarissa Bern C g D , - ing, Claire Orlebeke, Doris Raske, Mary Ann Go- mer, Tom Cox, Sharon Moran, Ron Orlebeke. a magazine containing their own composi- tions. In January they presented two one-act plays, and with the proceeds they helped sup- port their adopted Polish war orphan, whom they have been supporting for two years, and helped with the expense of their book. This year the class sold programs and concessions at the games and held a rummage sale. Stu- dents are accepted for registration in creative writing classes through the approval of the instructor. EDITORS OF AND THE BUD BLOSSOMSH tBack rowb Alta Dixson, Mary Ann Gomer, Ellen Stacy: tFront rowh Doris Raske, Tom Cox. 'ld far' ' i 4 Kid! X 5' T1 - Ar- S i Toni Cox, editor of Panther Scratches, and if nu il xx i :li i pil s Mqiry liiox-un. LlClX'l5Q'l'lil1llTl the Spokesman, ievnr an lim-nclliinu EDITS YEAR BOOK AND SCHOOL PAPER tional critical news services in which the Red- inond paper is entered in the division of schools having an en1'ollmc-nt lmelween 300z1nd 500 students and publishing zz printed month- ly newspaper. The class also helped prepare news write-ups l'u!' the KUND Redmond hour und liill' the speech class weekly hrozldcasts. mee, Elsie Jeffers, Darlene Fields. Dick Davidson. Cino Mniigznet Ann XVllSUI'1, Gordon Rice, Put Hansen, Doris Xzline Lone-y, Leone Abbott, Lucy Lane, Edna Fir Aff- ' r S 0 .'.,i'4?- s 1 '- 'X R fy A , iff' - 0 -qi Y 'i'. SOUSAPHONES: fleft to rigmp Marvin For ester, Guinn Pedcn, Dale Mitchel, Fred Ehr lich. TYMPANI: Floyd Barton. CLAHINETS: Lola Eby, Lois McLauchlin, Janet Pedersen, Jim Miller, John Chandler Vyrl Hogan, Sue Hurst, Kenneth Kirkpatrick Ray Winegar. Bam! BARITONES: Russel Jordan, Norman Lynds. TROMBONES: Murry Dobbins, Bob Clark, John Donahue, John Hodecker. NOT PICTURED: Clarence Carlson, Baritone: Roy Blackstone, Drum: Charles Nelson, Clar- inet: Duane Shofstall, Saxophoneg Lorraine Dunbar, Cornetg Gary Strunk, Cornet. Under the instruction of Frank de Lespinasse and Miss Margaret Holm, the RITHS band has had a busy year. They played for all home games during football and basketball seasons. For their fall trip, the band went to Grants Pass for a football game there. Two concerts were given, one in December and a spring concert later. As in past years, the band entered the district music contest. Many solos and ensembles entered also. Parents were guests at a dinner given by the band members in the 'G spring. Members of the band may participate in band for four years, but .6 only three music credits may count towards graduation. ,, in DRUM MAJOR David Welch X SAXOPHONE QUARTET MEMBERS Bill Hallock, Betty Rippen Duane Shofstall, Lee Hol- linshead. MAJORETTES Sharon Moran, Lola Eby. ., .M-,-l., , ...AMW ,MJ- 9 1 .Lf'T ,555 wr- r WL 'cf- T i f-4 M,-. , 4 I 5 . , ,. .,.-,.,..-A .... , N 4 ,,,, U ,W ,, ,, .,-.-...,........,. ,, 4... -,..,. W U Q , ,, . N, ..- , V-.-....,,. .. ,A 1 i . - W T- sf- -. ,.1. W xx L , Q v . ,2 4. - ' V V' - -L- ,- PR , ..4.-, ' J 1: . ., 1 an Q D Q Q ti' 3, 1 ff .. ,,. - Y 'x 9 . I E 7 x 1, 1 ...I s, w . ,L .N V PSV f ' IV ., .w gi., Bb. , ,i K..- lv ' Q QW. ! wh I Q . Nix i . . gl 0 'I 0 . Q J' 5 1 V rg D ' C S Saddle aucf 7lzio Girls' sextette and trio are two smaller vocal groups that perform at various affairs during the school year. They both enterefl the district musical festival in April. They sang over the radio, at plays, and at different pro! grams for the Parent-Teachers Association, Rebekah, American Legion, and other civic groups. TRIO MEMBERS: Carol Scott, an-compzinisti Ma:- garet Satterleo, Darlene Clemencc, Darlene Skan- ner. SEXTETTE MEMBERS: Carol Scrott, accornpanisti Louise Harold, Pat Moore, Anne McDaniel, Clarissa Berning, Phyllis Greene. Darlene Skinner. ill i 'Y y. I 'l is i 1 X , x ,i Sb 12- PARLIAMENTARY TEAM MEMBERS Secretary Charles Nelson, Vice President Wallace Gregg, President Bob Lowell, Reporter Craig Eby, Treasurer Wendell Scott. Quiuaeq WIN DISTRICT CONTEST Placing first in the district contest, held at Redmond, highlighted the FFA activities this year. Redmond placed first in eight out of thirteen contests at the meet. The parliamentary team copped first place, and the basketball team took the trophy in the FFA basketball tournament. Other firsts went to Bob Hershey in acetylene cut- BASKETBALL TEAM MEMBERS Bill Scott. Wendell Scott, Bob Lowell, Wallace Gregg, Craig Eby, Jirn Webb. Charles Nelson and Rodney Gregg. ting and arc welding, Walter Fallose in tool identi- fication. Glen London in potato grading, and Wal- lace Gregg in advanced project book. Bob Wilson placed third in the public speaking contest. James Webb, Orrie Page, and Waldon Simmons composed the judging team with Dan Gardner, Walter Fallose, and Bill Scott as alternates. Jack lNlcCa1'fery starred by winning the local, state, and national farm mechanics award. The annual FFA barn dance saw Joan Slavens crowned as queen. The FFA Sweetheart is Doris Holt, FHA president. FFA MEMBERS: fBack rowj Darrel Sax, Jack Alley, Ronnie Phillips. Charles Nelson, Rodney Gregg. Fred Dexter, James Webb, Dan Gardner, Pat Peden, Richard Danison, Archie Mustard, Bill Rector, Bernard Elliot: tThird rowl Ver- nie Magill, Lee Main, Eugene Pottorff. Murray Dobbins, Glen Markgraf. Lewcllyn Uphoff, Jimmy Jones, Phillip Gil- lispie, Elmer Dixson, Dean Short, Ernest Kuhn, Bob Wilson, Leonard Hohnsteing fSeeond 1-owl Adviser Wayne Redde- kopp, Harold Hohnsteiri, Reece Richardson, Kenneth Werth, John Denning, Bud Williams, Harry Carlson, Pat Cyrus, Clyde Penhollow, Walden Simmons, Lloyd Uphoff, Donald Wallace, Keith Grover, Perry Moorison, Adviser Derrell Sharp, CFirst rowl Wendell Scott, Walter Fallose, Glen London, Richard Surface. Bill Scott, Sam Lindsey, Everett Smyth, LeRoy Kissler, Dan Boone, Orrie Page, Craig Eby. v f l feifim ntlldflfif- fLeft to rightj James Webb, Leonard Hohnstein, Glen London, Orrie Page, Craig Eby, Adviser Der- rell Sharp. 62.4.14 Ggwm Sentinel Wendell Scott, Reporter Sam Lindsey, Treasurer Leonard Hohnstein, President Harold Hohnstein, Vice President Wallace Gregg, Secre- tary Glen London. Isl n Y' A016404 fLeft to iight? Adxlser W A Reddekopp hand mg Jack McCaffe1y the State Farm Mechanics Award Glen London receiung the Commercial Potato Award from Adviser Derrell Sharp Rodney Gregg receiving the Better Farming Award from John Wangler. xl FHA MEMBERS: fBack row, left to rightb Carol Sweet, Lois McLauchlin, Joan Griffith, Charlotte Davis, Janet Peder- sen, Betty Rippcn, Kay Knorr Allen, Annalee Renno, Mary Lou Elkin, Mary Louise Scurlock, Betty Smith, tSecond rowl June Gilbert, Helen Hall, Ola Bristlin, Wilda Peden, Marie Sanders, Connie Dickson, Joann Toll, Sherry Lee Downs, Eunice Wareing, Anita Hockett, Thelma Bliss, tFirst rowl Mrs. Donna Reddekopp, Sylvia Waite, Jean Alten- berg, Irene Gannon, Bonnie Clemence, Connie Clark, Patsy Hartford, Barbara Riser, Mildred Hollis, Judith Bacon, Darlene Hancock. To be eligible for Future Homemakers of 4 J M America, a girl must have had or be taking ' ' ' a year of home economics. An informal big sister party was held in the fall for girls who TEACHES MODERN wanted to join the club. Forty girls became new members in October at a semi-formal HOMEMAKING initiation. The organization now has 84 mem- bers. At the school carnival, the FHA girls had a food booth. The girls also prepared and served the annual FFA reward banquet. Candy was made and sold to the high school students each week. In March the club held a cooked food and rummage sale. One of the main projects for the year was selling con- cessions at the games. The Father-Daughter Banquet was held in March. During May the activities ended with the Mother-Daughter Tea. Highlights of the Tea were a style show and the installation of offficers for the coming year. FHA OFFICERS tBack rowj Girl's League Chairmen Kay Knorr Y Allen and Greta Huffman, Secretary Patsy Hart- , ford, CSecond rowj Degree Chairman Bonnie Lar- J sen, Treasurer Phyllis Rennels, Adviser Mrs. Donna Reddekoppg CFirst rowl President Doris Holt, Vice . ' President Peggy Northcutt. CNot present, Historian Irma Flowers.J . . ' I K L M' ,i . 1 z my gg 4 , ,, .. w,,,f 1 I 4 ' . ,V L-.M-,qi,,..,' -MQU xx -A.. 1 J' f 1 ,mg . ,W ,. 'WF 147 We 1,4 If I 1 'E is L ' 3 'V , X my fi 59' ,A g Q Y . W L A. ' bs' W. . M Q-dew E 4 4 1 4 , f v. Q 5 - 6 54 ,. y gi 'Q v .gg f 1- fig , ...Ll 3 1- viva JN I' ' 4-fc. P 5552, wi? ng. ,M 4 , J, ,V ff 2? - f , ' A V544 -9-ff W 'ff -, 'R ' 9 44 X ' '. ,gg wif , ,l ,f ff? fy CL 1 ' I '35, . J 'f- A 'f ff 'Q Z' 14472. W, 4 ,, A . 1, .p- f 6 ' ' V I I ' . . 4' 2 , Q gf. M 1 M 1? ., 7 Q, 42 ,4,Q- A, My 5 X ,WEE ,K ,sw +- 1 v SQQ f fi . , ' ' , ir' E it -' 1- ,M A A 'SI' ff Q , x 5 mai- Q Y ' r A YJ f Q HJ Q v YY . W me Q 5 1 Nw. x','.2fff: S Q.. ,lg viii , K: VJ V J , I - gi: - .. 'fv gg: ' Vs 3 'f kf fi ' 1,1 5 ' ft ' f - ' J - U 5 ff V . .3 1 K L? . Lf-ffg 'Q fi ? 'T t 32 L ' 5 5 xyzs' 1. 4, I ff '14 -' , ' QffL:A..,: ff , iam lil: fr , 2, 3, m Eff. X W I 3 K AA LL ..a1: - if g . , ,.-,' .RQ A ! f f ai ff F RX ' ' - 'gg' Q if Q f 'R ' 1 . . f. , n 4 t x- 'iz' . I x 'R If 'P' X 'ks I f , , !t:',' , A ' P 1 , ,, fs? ef , R f gf' Q , .4 M Z2 mf, M f , , ,ff 2 M' f 'fi' afzfg, ' 4 MM M. . W ' ' ,CZ , ,V ini X' .1 ' VY V I fi 'Qf if - iii? 9 14' png' fl 4 DIRECTS VISUAL EDUCATION Organized just last year, the Projector Club has risen to an important position in school affairs. The club has complete charge of the school's visual education. The mem- bers order films for the teachers, operate the machines, show films for entertainment, and arrange the teachers' film schedule. School activities were photographed in flash and movie film by the club members. The freshman initiation and sports were re- corded in both movie and flash film. The sports film is shown during gym classes at the request of the coaches. At the carnival the club had a movie booth. All films shown except one were taken by the members. Q PROJECTOR CLUB OFFICERS President Arthur Christiansen, Vice President Floyd Barton, Secretary Marie Covey, Faculty Ad- viser Mrs. Maude Lee. CNot present, Treasurer Jim Sage.b PROJECTOR CLUB MEMBERS: fStandingD Albert Covey, Jimmie Jacobs, Harold Hohnstein, Floyd Barton, Jim Sage Arthur Christiansen, Bob Coyner, Fred Ehrlich, CSitting7 Marie Covey, Delpha Charlesworth, Lois McLauchlin, Faculty Adviser Mrs. Maude Lee. Wg KEYETTE CLUB OFFICERS fStandingD Adviser Miss Naida Fuqua, Board of Directors: Senior Joyce Van Matre, Junior Delpha Charlesworth, Sophomore Marilyn Baker, Fresh- man June Gilbert: CSittingJ President Lois London, Vice President Phyllis Rennels, Secretary Donna Milliken, Treasurer Lois McLauchlin, Publicity Chairman Alberta Sage. GIRLS ORGANIZE :Wm cw Twenty-one girls were chosen in January by the faculty to form a new girl's service club. The girls were chosen on the basis of their character, willingness to work, and out- look on school life. Similar in purpose to the Key Club, this group is known as the Keyette Club. Before the founding of the Key Club there was a service organization of both boys and girls called the Independent Students Federation. It broke up following the start of the Key Club and, many members of the ISF became Key Clubbers. The girls, however, had no organization to join but now are doing their share to contribute to the high school activi- ties. The Keyette Club, a non-profit organiza- tion, was organized for the purpose of ad- vancing school spirit and with.the idea of being an active girls' service club to present new programs for the welfare of the student mor y. MEMBERS OF THE KEYETTE CLUB: CStanding left to rightb Adviser Miss Naida Fuqua, Shirley Glodt, Maxine El- liott Alberta Sage, Lois McLauchlin, Sharon Ruth, Shirley Amen, June Gilbert, Veryl Hogan, Clarissa Berning, Supt M E. Larive, Betty Elrod, Delpha Charlesworthg CSittingJ Donna Michel, Darlene Skinner, Joyce Van Matre, Sammie Jordan, Marilyn Baker, Donna Milliken, Phyllis Rennels, Carol Sweet, Doris Raske, Lois London. 9' 2 ' i f , as l K YS. . 4 , S o Q X i, .1 1 f ,av I l al e C7 , P 4 s aug L 5, ,' , N 3' PETE GETS HIS PROJECTOR: tStandingD Chuck Stauffacher, Pat Carpenter, Vernie Magill, Bob Lowell, Craig Eby, Tom Cox, Don Wells, George Johnston, Bob Hershey, John Hodecker, Bill Hallock, Ernie Magill, Bob Weigand, Mel- vin Johnson, Leo Peterson, Joe Ward, Bob Fairchild, M. E. Larive, tSeated7 Pete Satterlee, The Projector, Darrell Palmer. GIVES SERVICE The Key Club is an international organization which was organized in RUHS as a service club to develop initiative and leadership, to provide experience in living and working together, to serve the school and commu- nityg to cooperate with the school principal, to prepare for useful citizen- ship, to accept and promote the constitutional objectives of Kiwanis Inter- national. Some of this year's Key Club projects included the Christmas holly drive to raise funds to help a former member, Pete Satterlee, and the construction and improvement on the Eagle Rock swimming hole Kev Club boys had '1 lriselyill throw booth 'it the school c'1rniv'1l 'ind helped on thc school im roxin . V - . 1 L c . 1 c I 1 4 1 x i' p ' g program during the year. tBack rowb Faculty Adviser I. M. Davies, Don Wells, George Johnston, Darrell Palmer, Torn Cox, Bob Lowell, Leo Peterson, John Hodecker: 1Front rowl Craig Eby, Gordon Rice, Chuck Stauffacher, Bill Hallock, Dick Davidson, Joe Ward, Pat Carpenter, Arlin Ebert. tNot pictured, Vern Magill, Ernie Magill, Bob Hershey, Bob VVeigand, Bob Faire childl. QT jg? .s Li Ng ,-. .Jr-. rx. X W N5 .-is.. v AGAIN ACTIVE X The Lettermen's Club. made up of winners of letters in a major sport, held their bi- monthly meetings in the evening uncler the direction of Archie Dunsmoor, head football coach. The club sponsored a dance in the spring, a joint Lettermeii-I'ep Club banquet, and two booths at the annual school carnival. Members of the Lettei'men's Club acted as ushers during the basketball season. Tivo private initiations were held, one at the end of the football season and another for the basketball and track winners. 5 OFFICERS PHESIDE AT LETTERMEN'S MEETING fLeft to riiihtl Vice Pieside-nt Vt-idcn Foltz. Presi- .U-wmb dent Vern Magill, Secrt-tary-Trezisii1ei' Joe Wald. LETTERMEN'S CLUB MEMBERS: fBz1ck roxvl VVendell Scott. Dale Sc-hult. Neil Justice, Gordon Smith. Ed Schall horn, Vern Magill. Pat Caipentcr, Leo Peterson, Francis Peterson, Dai it-ll Dickson. Coach .-'Xrcliie Dlunsmoorg tF'ront rowj Marvin Smith, Verden Fultz, Bob VVeigand, Melvin Schult, Einic- Magill, Don Kissler. Bob Fairchild, Bob Hershey Joe Ward. -- ,fig , -H , , ..-...YY -..v-V, Y ,QQ , , , LA! V If , ,Q -Q ,K ,rv ' , 1.' ,, , 6 Q , 4 .44 -A l 1' I 1- '7 C9 r f IVE? No - 7 ! -i LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS: CThird rowb Betty Marrs, Delcie Hargan, Lee Hollinshead, Louise Harold, Louise Eason, Kay Van Landuytg CSecondArowJ Ellen Stacy, Rae Jean Winn, Peggy Thornton, Jean Galbraith, Irma Flowers, Delpha Charlesworthg lFirst rowj Dick Davidson, Anne McKay, Carol Musick, Betty Rippen, Mrs. Maude Lee, James Pulsifer. CATALOGUES BOOKS Redmond Library Club, under the direction of Mrs. Maude Lee, had charge of the bulletin boards in the study hall and library. The activities of the club included putting on a radio program over station KRCO. . The library, like those of other schools of the state, is subject to inspection at any time by a state inspector. If at any time the library is not in top shape when the inspector comes, the library staff is held responsible, and if the credit of the library drops, the librarians are blamed. A The librarians are required to take a course in r library science. This couse instructs the staff in the way the books are catalogued. The method RUHS uses is the Dewey Decimal system. - Usually there are two librarians on duty each period, one.-who takes care of the desk and another to replace -the books in their proper order. , ' I Besides learning the Dewey Decimal system,'the -f library staff is taught to file, catalogue, and to in- ventory. When students have completed a course in library science under the direction of Mrs. Maude Lee, they should be able to enter any library that uses the Dewey Decimal system and find any book- in a matter of minutes. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS tSec0nd rowj-President Dick Davidson, Vice Pres- ident Anne McKay5 tFr0nt rowj Secretary Carol Musick, Faculty Adviser Mrs. Maude Lee, Reporter Betty Rippen. l , ',' 'Q ' ,-.' ' Q. '17 Scan glad SCIENTISTS REORGANIZE Scio Club, the Redmond chapter of the Science Club of America, was recognized in time to begin its activities for the second semester. The constitution was amended to make it more workable, and the entrance restrictions were eased. The club has held evening meetings for the purpose of working on group projects and discussing individual work. A program com- mittee brought in outside speakers to inform the members on various fields of science. Members worked on individual projects, and the club as a whole Worked on research proj- ects. The laboratory was thrown open to the Scio clubbers by Howard Browning, faculty adviser, and its facilities were used by the scientists for their work. Two of the Scio club members entered the Westinghouse national science talent search, and one, Tom Cox, placed among the six Ore- gon honorable mention winners. This contest is for seniors only and awards college schol- arships to the outstanding young scientists in the United States. 5' if' 29 Q f h-1 Q, X - j it iiuu iii'i i 'mr gg lisa H-6 SCIO CLUB OFFICERS fBack rowb Treasurer Craig Eby, President Gordon Rice, CFront rowj Adviser Howard Browning, Vice President Lois McLauchlin, Secretary Irma Flow- ers. SCIO CLUB MEMBERS: CBack rowb Marvin Forester, Craig Eby, Gordon Smith, Darrell Palmer, Gordon Rice Gary Strunk, Tom Cox, CFront rowj Lois McLauchlin, Irma Flowers, Arthur Christiansen, Bob Coyner, Warren Webb M Howard Browning. I' -x11 in if Q. ' A ww, ,l yy ,ML 125.334-Q A 1 if '5' , p ' :fi , -' 'z I A, 'M Hif i . ,ggi-,g 4 A - 1- A . A, :nf f ? . 4' 5 f , ,af m Wx, 3 fm Q' 'Ag 54 45 ii K f f? fi . ,. H ky 4 ,. Mi , ff 41: , ,. Q if 1f3,w M ' Y li d I I Q 1 5 '5 1 5' L 8 V, .'!'h,?'x ' gf , Y-f -awfaffw 1. v , N 'Pl 1 'Q Z7 ,ai QM Y O V1 23 .I cw 'A 11,55 1,2 V 4 w lb f if M 1 VW 'ein y f , Af f If 1 4 f 1 ff 'vi f , - 4. 397' , 5 vol' 4 Q iv , 1 It N50 , '55 1 Q XX' 1 it . 1 in ' LM ga , ., W3 V . rx,-1 X w My F ,, . ff? x 'Y ,I P ' , V 3? .2 gg .T T isa f , , RA . 'R if If 1 4 ul! 1g wx L' Aff, fi: , , Mgt. ,AM vw- 55 I, X , W. -w R ff' 5'-4 - '. ' - V 1 Q kg , - 1 ? , - 'tr ,Q ,J J . , 4 M i N 451 5 X, ..- INCLUDE 3 MAJOR SPORTS Interschool competition in boys' major sports of football, basketball, and track provides an athletic department in Redmond Union High School around which student school spirit centers. Minor sports increasing in impo1'tance include baseball, boxing. wrestling, and tennis. The drill team, band, and cheering squads make every Redmond athletic con- test a real show. Schools in the Central Oregon League besides Redmond include Bend, Prineville, Madras, Burns, and Lakeview. Bend is not included in CO league competition in football. Redmond competes in the CO conference and in the district. Districts are set up and operate under the jurisdiction of the Oregon High School Activities Association, of which Redmond is a member. Football district No. 2 includes all of the CO league plus Bend, Medford, Aslfland, Grants Pass, and Klamath Falls. The Prineville Cowboys placed tops in the CO League this year and represented this district in state competition by playing Marsh- field. Bend won both CO League competition and the district 3 tournament in basketball to represent this district in the state meet in March in Eugene. The same schools comprise the CO conference and district 3 in basketball. District competition in track includes members of the Central Oregon League plus Hood River and The Dalles. Bend took both honors in the 1950 track season. Harry Gobelman, M.S. in Physical Education from the University of Oregon, is athletic director and as such schedules all games and meets, hires officials, makes all game arrangements, and orders all equipment from the athletic fund. Competi- tive athletics at Redmond are self-supporting and are not subsidized by the district. Mr. Gobelman is also physical education and health instructor for the boys. Classes engage in intramural com- petition in sports. Archie Dunsmoor, BS. in Physical Education from the Oregon College of Education, is head football coach with John Chiapuzio, M.S. in Phys- ical Education from the University of Oregon, as assistant. Marvin Scott, B.A. in Physical Educa- tion from the University of Portland, is head men- tor for basketball and baseball. Mr. Dunsmoor assists in basketball. Mr. Chiapuzio coaches box- ing and wrestling. Mr. Gobelman is head track coach. John Chiapuzio, Marvin Scott, Archie Dunsmoor, Harry Gobelman WMMGJZ7 WINS 3, LOSES 6 With only 4 returning lettermen Coach Archie Dunsmoor's grid squad racked up the same record as last year's team with 3 wins and 6 losses. From this year's 20 lettermen there will be 16 returning for next year's season. GAME SUMMARIES NEWPORT-The Panthers broke a 0-0 deadlock in the fourth quarter to score two touchdowns and down the Newport Cubs by a score of 14-0 in the opening game of the season. End Doug Zitek scored both touchdowns, and Fullback Gene Yates added the extra points on line plunges. ASHLAND-The visiting Grizzlies survived a sec- ond-half rally by the Panthers to take an 18-7 decision in the first home game of the season. Red- mond went off the field at half-time with an 18-0 deficit to make up. Fullbaek Ed Schallhorn scored the lone Panther TD, and Tom Cox converted. Jerry Langer scored all three Ashland TD's. GRANTS PASS-The superior speed, weight, and depth of the Cavemen proved too much for the Panthers as they absorbed a 61-O drubbing in the southern Oregon city. The big blue and white backs made a track meet out of the game as they led 28-O at halftime. BURNS-Before the astonished Bulldogs, the Pan- thers unveiled their new T-formation attack and proceeded to smother the home team by a score of 32-6. Tom Cox opened the scoring with a 70-yard run in the third minute of play, and I-Ialfback Ver- den Fultz racked up three TD's. I 31 1 7' ' ...af J fl 4 K M 325, ff if Q' - V, 'V . 'Q 44,9 . Gffjfy Q 'nj wif ' '. ' i ', ?Qfrf4.f,1W M es ,-3352? 'IH . ' , 1 . - V Q ' , . . ,r Mage, LAKEVIEW ln -inte of potato harvest, Coach Dtlnstnoor ntanziufiii to wt r-noueh players together to 4-due the lloni-:vis 12-ii in the tc-arn's last out-of- town gatne. 'I':it-l-Lie Dalit Si-hiilt scored the winning touchdown hy ranfhlina -10 yards with a Lakeview fumble behind nir-e blocking. SWEET HOME--The Panthers little resembled the team that defeated Burns and Lakeview as they fell before the Huskies 14-fi. The home team man- aged to come within one point, T-6, but Sweet Home scored again in the touith quarter. MADRAS--The Buffaloes took their second game in history from the RLYHS squad as they survived a second halt' rally to win 23-19 on a sloppy field covered by an int-h of water. BEND4The Panthers gained a tremendous moral victory by holding the highly favored Bears to a 6-0 fourth quarter vic-tory. Redmond was literally shoved all over the field, but their roekbound de- fense awed even the Bend partisans. Time after time, the fabled Bruin hacks failed to reach even the line of serirnmage. PRINEVILLE-Redmond held the Cowboys to a 10-0 halftime lead, hut finally bowed to the district champs bv a st-ore of -13-0. Prineville ran up 20 points in the last quarter against the Panther sec- ond and third string, but had to move via the air route or around end, as the Panther line held throughout the contest. 1' -ffl ,gif E .gs 1 . 'IMAX Fu If CFNE 3 HES -QP' iff FUIHJQL DOI-ul ITEK U ir whack ED SCHUIHORN CAPI' IOM CO I-'-? N my H ilfback IAMEQ PULSH I R VV S4 En my Hxlfback IN TI CHI x DO N M5811 n--as L 4593 PAT FARII NTEI NNMAHGI xx Tackle ID XLE 5CHUI T X X Saas .QE VY: V - va ns n tx I E 1' Q 1 Sm h tv W rf, I 'f Q Z?- ,. - 1 Q 7 ?v L '- xx 2 V if 1 -all -fi. '17 ' Ilbzwl-L If! 1 ' -lx , Q 1 't 111, vi 'Q 174 f .' . 4 Av f' V. ,' ft Y Y 51 , - ? . 1 - ,Q ' M -.f V, , . V: ' 'rg .W tj: ,. I .3-C' Q K 4, fl 1 sq 1 r t 4 MQ, .5 N Ml M. :X fix. ,I 4, K X vi 5 s-sr A X3 : tm' 2 ' ' , ,, C - 'TNI 'Q Q 'Cl' .' 'QQ' pl' J 'f A V '. I J ix V, wavur . f 6 2 I ' J A. FY N ,. n 'iw 'AE gxj gf' ' .A V ,, ff'- xf wwf' X2 - by 'F it 7,1 if K' N' I fs- in W f, gi--g 144, 7 d Gu Q ' f , J 1 GU-:A KY H f f , f , , Y 2 v g 1 , , X I , X X ' v v Lu. '4 Y' 1, ' . 1 i ff. . Q' jp I K N N .T ' .-726' V .haw , 1 Mkfuj' W, l , fl 5 -L 4 in 'W kv J? '2-S L' ., if o ,QW 4' W,.. . 91 m,, 4 1 .u. :I aft' :lx fig! 295- xxx, f .. 'I .4 M, 4 4 1 2 fin. 2 ' ,fx ' f E w X Q A .-1 'tj .---- 1 I 1 ' ' x f ,ff f 4 QQ WN J 3 F!! 1 ,.. - L, f ,f Q MA-A , I L ff 'liz -ah-v , M 8 I ,4 ' . i 1 ,4f1 ' f TT 4 . ' ,, ff' 'f A Q ' AN,,ff 1 I 1 , v L ,Q ...f 4 ., fv ' il... L, A .x 1. 5 vm WINS 7, LOSES 17 Coach Marvin Scott's Panthers finished the 1950-51 season with a record of 7 wins and 17 losses and a league record of 5 and 5. Redmond took third place in the district 3 tourney, which was won by Bend. Bob Her- shey, junior guard, led the team in scoring with an average of better than 11 points per game. Hershey and Melvin Schult, senior guard, received berths on the Central Oregon All- Star team with Hershey also receiving hon- orable mention on the state All-Star team. GAME SCORES Redmond 26 ................... .... - .Prineville 30 Redmond 45. Hermiston 46 Redmond 35 ........ ...,..... S weet Home 42 Redmond 36 ........ ........... M edford 53 Redmond 24 ....,...... ..,.. - ...Medford 56 Redmond 44...-... ....... Prineville 33 Redmond 36 ........ ..- ............. Benson 51 Redmond 30 ......, .....e..... W ashington 39 Redmond 23 ....... - ............ a...Bend 40 Redmond 39...-... .........., .Madras 33 Redmond 36. Redmond 41. Hermiston 37 Herrniston 38 Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond 36 ......... ... .... Prineville 39. .... -. ,,,,. ,. ..,, .Burns 42 ........ . ....... -Lakeview 54 ......... ..- .... ...... - ..-Madras 42 ......... -..--. --.Prineville 60 ...... .... ,--.--Burns 43 ..... -.. -..- ..... Lakeview 50 ......... .............. - Bend 37 ......... ...--...Mt. Angel 54 ........ .......... B urns 40. -..---.Bend 47 ...................................... - ................ Burns 35 40 47 52 53 50 32 64 42 45 63 5 1 ai X fy ' BOB FAIRCHILD 3 , X Q I W? QU-..w' SCHALLHORN in ' BOB HERSHEY fi X N an T ' A 4 ff? MARVIN SMITH I xg ERNIE MAGILL f DOUG ZITEK 5 . ,,-. x 1 'x 1 is M5 ' 2 , B f-f x ? 1 DALE SCHULT i l l ff. SCHULT X GEORGE MELVIN ' f e GEORGE JOHNSTON ff HOWARD DAVE gmc SKIDGEL JOE ,N 'Q ' we J .xx , 2 ste U WEIGAND BILLY R MARTIN - f 0 V tt J ,iff-3 . ...aa ,- .. tt? 313- ,,,,..,,,, , T.. uf' .Q- . -,- WENDELL SCOTT '7aaofz TEAM SUMMARY Redmond's 1950 track squad, which took second in the Central Oregon League, com- peted in nine meets during the season and won three out of four dual and triangle meets. Coach Gobelman's squad entered the Hill Military Invitational meet for the first time. The sprint medley teams took fifth in a field of 35 Oregon and Washington schools. It was the first indoor race for the sprinters. In the Central Oregon meet Redmond and Prineville tied with 44 points apiece behind Bends' Lava Bears, but ahead of Madras, Lakeview, and Burns. Bend also won the district title followed by Hood River, Prineville, Redmond, The Dalles, and Madras in that order. Burns and Lake- view also entered the district meet but failed to earn any points. Three Panthers-Tom Cox, Bob Shofstall, and Bill Warner-qualified for competition in the state meet as a result of their district performances. Shofstall and Warner were eliminated in the preliminaries, Cox in the finals. The team also entered the annual Hayward Relays where several team members received places. '3'f'1HrQ.9i4 ' ' 4-gt ' .-fi' . see ,. V J V ,f 449 M A' fy, ww.- ., ' 'Q' GENE YATES INDIVIDUAL SUMMARY BILL WARNER, senior: Captain Bill was the team's top point win- ner. He ended the season with a total of 70 3X4 points. BOB NEWBILL, senior: Co-Cap- tain Bob Newbill took third in the scoring column with 37 3X4 points. VERDEN FULTZ. fr e s h m a n: Though only a freshman, Verden won the Central Oregon low hur- dle title and took second in team scoring. BOB SHOFSTALL. senior: Bob turned in some very good marks in the javelin and just missed plac- ing in the state finals. TOM COX. junior: Tom was a steady winner in the mile run. He followed Shofstall in scoring with 31 points for fifth in- team scoring. He also ran the high hurdles and half-mile. RAY SHUMWAY, senior: Ray was the team's most consistent 440 man and earned many valuable points. BOB FAIRCHILD, freshman: Bob turned in good races in the 880 and 'Ru lw, , - X ., V, ,, . , :w'XeIv5:',:, V- . . , - M F... VERDEN FULTZ showed promise of becoming Cen- tral Oregon's top half-miler. He also showed promise in the jave- lin. DON VAN MATRE, senior: Don picked up his points in the discus and shot put, being very good in those events. GENE YATES, senior: Though not consistent, Gene got off some of the longest javelin heaves in the district. RAY CYRUS. senior: Ray devel- oped into a fine half-miler by the end of the season. DICK' HOEFS. freshman: Dick was the number two miler, pick- ing up many valuable seconds and thirds. Dick was undefeated in cross country running the follow- ing fall. DARRELL DICKSON. sopho- more: Darrell garnered his points as the team's second 440-runner. He showed great promise. If he could consistently run as he did at the Central Oregon meet he should go far. TRACKSTERS: CBack row, left to right? Dick Nooe, Ed Schallhorn, Ernie Magill, Dcn Van Matre, John Gunter, Bill Warner, Bruce DeLoff, Pat Carpenter, Wendell Scott, Bob Fairchild, Bob Weigand, Ray Shumway, Gordon Rice, Ray Cyrus, Chuck Stauffacher, Bud Hanneman, Clarence Carlson, Glen Brown, Leo Peterson, Bob Shofstall, CFront rowl Coach Harry Gobelman, Jack Ried, Joe Ward, Lyle Harrison, Dick Hoefs, Ray Winegar, Darrell Sax, Dale Lawrence, Jim Pulsifer, Bob Newbill, Everett Smyth, Gene Yates, Coach Leonard Warren, CNot shownk Don Wolf, Bob Lowell, Tom Cox, Gerald deJanvier, Gordon Smith, Darrell Palmer. V' li. l 1:90- ' ,as I BASEBALL TEAM: CBack rowh Bruce Rogers, Don Krieger, Bob Kortt, Coach Marvin Scott, Bob Shofstall, Ron Orle- beke, Pat Carpenter, Dick Nooeg CFront rowj Don Rogers, George Johnston, John Hodecker, Arlin Ebert, Chuck Stauf- facher, Bob Weigand, Joe Ward. SCORES Redmond 15 ,,,.,.,, .,...,...., Redmond 11 ,t.,,.. Redmond 25 .,,,r,sr Redmond 17 tts,.rs, Redmond 13 ..,,,,s, Redmond 26 .... Redmond 4 ,,,.,, Redmond 6 ,,,,, Redmond 13 .,,A... Redmond 0 ,...,. Redmond 5 .,.... ' ?' . ,,,. ,f M... N .. Sisters 1 , ,.s. Culver 0 Sisters 2 Prineville 6 Prineville 4 Mitchell 0 Burns 3 Burns 8 Mitchell 5 Burns 6 Burns 10 '61 Q A Q, Q, Q 1 o 0 1 4... 4 - . QP' -gf, , E ,,..4 i , ff w1Ns 8, LOSES 3 Redmond's first baseball team in several years, playing the 1950 season under the tute- lage of Marvin Scott, finished the season with a record of 8 wins and 3 losses. The squad won seven games in a row before losing to Burns in the second game of a double-header at Rogers Field. The team consisted of five seniors, one jun- ior, seven sophomores, and one freshman. Probably the most exciting game of the year was the first game with the Burns Bull- dogs, which the Panthers won 4-3. The con- test went into two extra innings before Red- mond scored the winning tally in the last half of the ninth. PITCHERS Don Krieger, Bob Shofstall, John Hodecker ,P l A if 9 ki, M ' , its QI i E E.. 3 l -ii. v I x W I , 1 x 1 Q ,, BOXERS: fBack rowb Manager 'Warren Webb, Jack Alley, Wendell Scott, Waldon Simmons, James Webb, Jack Reid, fFront rowl Coach John Chiapuzio, Charles Nelson, Charles Poffenbarger, Clarence Carlson, Ray Winegar, James Pul- sifer. Wrestling was a new sport this year and boxing came back after a three-year absence. John Chiapuzio coached both sports. Only a om minor letter was given to the fellows partici- f pating. Four mat meets were held: two with Burns WIN MINOR LETTERS and two with Bend. Four out of nine men corripeted in district wrestling at Klamath Fal s. Three boxing smokers were held: two dropped to Burns and an intramural meet. WRESTLERS: CBack rowb Leo Peterson, Jack Alley, Ray Nichols, Glen Markgraf, Dick Hoefsg CFront rowh Coach John Chiapuzio, Riley Sanders, Francis Peterson, Pat Carpenter, Gary Strunk. 3' II , 1 x .fav , 1 . I ' V i i l i W , . , r 4 i K N S Y, ,. v Lbx . T ' 7 -df QQ. in-4' Emily Loennig, Marguerite Merchant PE INSTRUCTORS As head of the girls' physical education and health department, Miss Marguerite Merch- ant taught all freshmen, sophomore, and jun- ior girls. She was also adviser to Pep Club, Drill Team, and Girls' Athletic Association. Miss Emily Loennig assisted in the PE de- partment by instructing the senior girls. Each girl is required to take health and physical education throughout her four years of high school. -.--. NINE GAMES INCLUDED IN INTRAMURAL MEETS Intramural competition between the four classes in soccer, basketball, volleyball, track, serve-us ball, badminton, softball, tumbling, and tennis is expressed through tournaments played outside class time. All-school teams in- clude the best players from each class and these teams represent Redmond in GAA play- days. Playdays are supervised by the Girls' Ath- lctic Association. These playdays are sched- uled in the fall at the teachers' institute. ln December the girls held their intramural volleyball tournament and later had their bas- ketball tourney. Burns was host for a tum- bling playday. Besides the regular intramural sports there are outside activities such as hiking, biking, horseback riding, dancing, skiing, and skat- ing. These also count for entrance into GAA. 01-Li' HEADS OF SPORTS: CBack rowj Elsie Jeffers, Softball: Cleta Zeigler, Tennis: Donna Michel, Badminton: Hazel Ed- wards, Tumbling, Marilyn Altenberg, Bowling: Pat Hansen, Horseback riding, Donna Milliken, Head of all sports, Joyce Van Matre, Skating: tFront rowl Adviser Miss Marguerite Merchant, Verlene Winkel, Track, Shirley Glodt, Hiking: Peggy Northcutt, Basketball, Greta Huffman, Volleyball, Alberta Sage, Bicyclingg Carol Musick, Soccer, Ola Bristlin, Serve-us ball. to C? Q? S S Q7 1' 1 , TUMBLING: 'lim-k rw.-.W .'xfI'.'lfl'I' Miss Mz11'L1L1r-r'it1- M4-whzanl, Patsy I,:1wsfwn, IXI:nu.mt Ann VViIsf1n, :VlZlI'Lfi1I'C't Murphy, IJ1L.Ifnf V14 WX Ilfwnnu XIII!!!-ZVII, Junf- Glllawt. .AUiV1SL'I' Mlss Iixnlly Lucnrllzll V51--wr1fi zvwxn Snirluy Jrlncs. Ann King. Iwf- Hwllln-I.. mi, hiv,-n Stgwy. Hzzzvl Enlwzwcis, Charlotte Buzurln, In-nv Clzinnrfng flfzzst :'w.'.'n Irrna Flux-.'m's, Connie D11 kxnn, Luigi Hg, Slmmn Mmzzn, Zclrna NVQ-bb. EUNICQ XrVLlI'l'1!1,Lf. Je-un :x1U'I1bL'I',Lf 2 T7 v , 1 , . f 5. E . 'z ' T , x -. 4 ,h - gx . snxh-A Q Qs - 'U X Q ix . ' N N T ' XXX Lu. KN E ig... .3 3-.4 VOLLEYBALL: T1 . ,X':'.x1 1' Mus fNT4n':m':m- Nic-:'r!1:1nY, Z1 Irvin W1 Nw, Inf- EI .. Il! 4 V7 '. X' ., 'y V.. Sf. VT, A-Xfixlwr Ulf Ifv: 115' I,'.f-zznig, F: . V. f.I ,r I , If xr 1 f.I,fl1Q.f-n, Juwex X'..n Nlzxtxw-,1J.11lf-z1vVu-llif.Iiifn- .1 BASKETBALL: Fl. ' S? .Xrvv-11, Iwln Iiiw. ff.:-xl Ilf rviv'-wx. 11' ' RY. ,, Inf ' H. ' .XEH nip Ill. .Mui f: M1-X Iimzlr Tw nr rg llfwzx' .. fx 1. I 1 IJ If- H .r If .E,I'f,i,'. Nwzin. . .f'I.fxl: H.,f'. f:.f'.w'..X' - X S7 X N Y - - it I 441' fN'11'thc'nIt. wiv: -nn K'-:I'wlxv1L1- u1,C2:'-1:1 H111-IQIIXZIIT mr. Nlntxw. Umwrxf- NT41'ww'1.!X1f'rfi. ru .V 'ri .XLH !1I7t'f.l , 4 ' Y I x V . I A - . . L f Y x I 'R ' 1 X t A W4 41 lx , 2 W kv i ,aw- 4 r 2 handled the part of Mr. VVadsworth, the prin- cipal who was impressed with his own im- portance. Donna Michel was the high-strung music teacher. Ellen Stacy played Jane. a student lead, and ill-orge Johnston was Ted. the well-liked ath- lete. Doris Haske was Mrs. Allen, the dom- ineering president ot' the school hoard, and Sharon Moran was Rhonda, her not-liked daughter. I Others in the cast were Yerlene Winlfiel as Elsie, Delores Pestka as Elaine. Peggy North- cutt as Doris, Lucy Lane as Sylvia, ,lean Gal- braith as Marge, Carol Scott as Faith, Clar- ence Carlson as Stanley, and Don Harwell as Martin. JUNIOR PLAY CAST fBarl-4 Rout Cliif nrt C ill in Nlaixin Smith, Nancy Peterson, George Johnston, Peggy North cutt 4 erond iowy Xcilfne Vkinkcl Dick Da ldwllfl C lrol Scott, Sharon Moran, Don Harwell. Delores PL-Stkal CFi int o KI Doii R lac Ellen St icy Lucy L nf Lo s NRL itichlin Donna Michel, Jean Galbraith. l .Q 9' U .W 'Y'-Q i. 155 1-1. 1 ' ' 4' ' X f -J 3 lu A , 4 nntp- 4-,. .. l. - ,3 . x. , , , A, y ,-.., if ,lx ' 1 A w W - ' -I -w-- K A 'A ! 4. H, 95 ,J We Electrify To Satisfy A a L CONTRACT WIRING Electrical Contracting Wiring Supplies Lamp Bulbs Small Appliances I Pll0NE 70X Walt and Midge LANTZ TILLY JANE , BEAUW SHOPPE Lavera S mural Shop Corsages Cut Flowers XX For All uccasxons 5' Q 'M W fe-J 315 C Street Phone 243 Redmond Complete Beauty SCFVICC Phone 112 Atkmson Bulldlng Redmond Nma Owsley Owner REDMIIND FURNITURE Central 0regon's Newest Furniture Store I A onnnt e Q ,,,. AI ? X: '21-J' b I IL, 0 , ' I 'f Q 4' f :,I- A I, hx! 5? 1 .NNE ' N 3 g X! .J s : If ff . 9 Deschutes Motor 81 Implement Company 302 E St Redmond Oregon Phone 196 Mnmeapohs Molune The Modern Farm Machznery for Every Farm Tractors Bale-O Matlcs Combmes Tlllage Tools Congratulatlons Graduates of 1951 S Square Deal Furn1t1u'e F Home V E V If Furmshmgs I I I THE HOME of Furniture Appllances Home Made PICS and Salads A Speclalty Ice Cream Candles Magazines RUTIPS CONFECTIONERY ' U 9 C0. A Q ' . o C M M 1 I r Q Complete . X 7 IE ,4A, ,. o ' g ag 1 1 1 . , ' 7 xx Q ' Q its A V 1 FRANIPS TAVERN Spm'tsmen,s Headquarters I Congratulations to the CLASS 0F '51 ENIlICOTT AND IEIIATT Sh ll Se Goody B tte C pl te S Ph 134Y 109 S thSt Red d ERICKSON S SUPER MARKET d edCoptSppg Wh Y PyLesAdByM 6001, LUCK T Th Class nf 1951 TIIE FAIR STORE e rvice ear Tires ' a ries om e ervice one ix reel: m0Il e ee ,W 9 Redmon 's Home-Own m le e ho in Center ere ou a s n u ore 0 e CENTRAL 0REGON DAIRY PRIIDUCTS B tte Chedd Chet C ttag Cheese Thr' tl0rUg MORAN BLUFFS HABBWARE MARKET Ph 161J REDMOND F hMts vgrabl GodL k T Red d Th Cl f1951 May Each Year Add Further Success to You Panthers ERIKSEN S REDMOND STATIONERY 0 ll l' al' 0 e ines n on Phone 217 pgs ea O F' Tools and 0 Sporting Goods 0 0 ES 0 uc ! And Congratul t mon 9 'When Better Steaks Are Served Tumble Inn Will Serve Them 'SZNWW W CAF E Next to Odem Theatre Redmond IF THE MEAT'S RIGHT, THE MEAIJS RIGHT' FRANIPS Service Station CHEVRIIN Supreme Gasohne And Batterles Compllments 0f E. K. MARKET Your Local Thrzftway Store Watch for Our Specials ln Frldays Oregonian and Journal O O I Atlas Tires , C REDMIIND BAKERY Deluxe Bread Ples Phone 72J Cakes Pastrles Redmond Congratulatlons CLASS 0F '51 EVERYTHING AT SAVINGS E rynyofxh Y my Local TO TORE GORDON BENTSON N 2 D t P i Q IP ES FQLFSETFQKER Fred llodeeker POTATOES R Redmond Phone 74 See us flrst for your drug needs Also brlng us your preserlptlons Agents for CARA NOME eosmetles WlIITE'S REXALL DRUGS ' x' , 1 I I u 1 ll.'n.l.n-l'.': os , 0 sp? EW - 5 1- ' 0 For Farm, Home, and Car 0ff,,.,v' v.s.uo.asu.lF tnawnniw' ve 3. 8 ea! our 51' ' ST Phone 4X edmond ex oor o os Office ' U I C G Central Electrlc Cooperatlve, Inc. Redmond Oregon Servlng Rural Areas of Deschutes Jefferson and Crook Counties Owned by the People It Serves Redmond Branch OF THE UNITED STATES Congratulations NATWNAL BANK To The CLASS OF 1951 Central Oregon Meat Co. OF PORTLAND AN OREGON BANK SERVING OREGON MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT I NSU RA N CE CORPORATION C H A M N E S S CLASS sr PAINT SUPPLY 445 E Street Sherwin Williams Paint Dealer Floor Covering Guy Chamness Owner Phone 241 Redmond GALBRAITH'S SERVICE STATION Lubrication and Washing We Give S Ku H Green Stamps Goodyear Tlres Batterles an Accessories 6th 81, A Streets Phone 64 JOIIN DEERE 6'Caterp1llar' as DEERE E :P-RN' 5 il QPQSTJMEN' M41 if 4V Poole Krieger Implement Co Se gCn.ta1Oreg E rythmgf th F Redmond Phone 91 M dr Ph e 432 PIGGLY WIGGLY Redmond's Complete Food Center ., , d Q and 9 ' 'A ' 'A' ' 'f'f ' EfErhE:5: :2 rs I - :f rm:-:r z?:f::5:r r E:f:25:fh:f:5:5:e1 2:21355 2: m:'U ' Q , L .'-P: 'V' 5, ':' - ' 'i Q EEL ,' . -, ,' N .?,ft.,ii aigfx ifiEfr55525555Sfffflffiffiiiizfrfss:s:f::-5:-f,..-..,.,.,-.. V,..,- ..V,.,.... V.:.f'f:A -l1f f-ff' l l P X- Fa L ' 0 rvin e r on ve ' or e armer a as on 0 l General Insurance Real Estate Building Loans PlIOTOGllAPHEllS . The SIIIVELY Commercial And AGENCY Portrait Photography 525 Sixth Street I Phone 51 433 Sixth Street Phone 148W Redllwlld Shopping At SATTERLEE BRUS IEWELERS Fine Jewelry and Gifts Your Gift Center u o o 4 o I , a a M 5' Pmkv Ra, M., , ! W: annum if Mn, s1W 'M, ff? ' 1 4' ' ,,1vQ,,,5 fb A gan. S ' aim. ' 2- . sw gf 4 K--' V 'R ' ,Q fffgiiv- yQQ Y' X fgfm' ,ev .. s.4-!fg'fI52 '+'P5i'fgJ,a4F'f3!fV5.iif9I3i'Yf' 9' 4 ' v ' malls: -f ,wa 1. 1.1534 fw' I Q , w H, , I Jewelry Is the Finest Gift WYM. FIFER AND SON Jewelry Store 446 Sixth Street Genuine Registered KEEPSAKE Diamond Rings WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING MARY'S,,P'm'E'N H a R GARAGE F IRESIDE DINING ROOM Car Service Wheel Allgnment all Balance Every Evening OWU Dam' Brake Repairing Except Mondays an Motor Tune Up We Speclahze in Steaks And All sea Foods Phone 60Y .IW 44 x YARDS 448 E St 6 Redmond Oregon 'la Phone 93 Retail Lumber and Building Materlals 1 O i o d COPELAND CENT-WISE DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS VVh1tman Candy Greetlng Cards FRANKLIN Vetermanan Products SUNDRIES Phone 174 Redmond Ethel Sllllth s DRESS SHOP Jumor SIZES 7 to 17 Regular Sues 10 to 20 Half SIZES 125 to 245 Our Re-snonslblllty Is to Flt Your Flgure and Your Personallty SINNARD FURNITURE New and Used Furniture Flfth and E Street Redmond U , . . ' Y . ' . ' 9 ,- L , ' ' .A . C , , in . OIC V . , Q ROGERS 8. LYNCH 0D Finest For School Wear 'Dehen Freeman Arrow Shxrts Award Sweaters Advance Style Shoes Dress and Play McGREG0lP' llICKOK Sportswear Popular Belt Styles 1 Fresktfzlrults Umon 011 Flrestone Vegetables Products Tlres Free Pickup and Dehvery Servlce The J L Audralns On the McKenz1e Hlghway Redmond Phone 136Y I5l0LEClElEK'S MARKET Meats Groceries Beverages 13th St and Slsters Hlghway Phone 388W h WEST SIDE GROCERY AND SERVICE STATIQN MDRIEIIS C0 miiifmmtm HOGAN S 'fm Redmond I s Hogan' Footwear For the Entlre Family 'ia V' Z, 'Q sq, a 1 p .1 , 1' Lv .I 31 wg.:-can-nu-.. 'Ll 1 mzxmuzun w. 4 Zi' 5 4 X ,, 5 1 . 1. 'QS ,U E . -.5 .-n.-an-W ,.........-an ' :jf-7 qi Z ,. g,,,,,,,NW,,E I, ,1 - J' f I ' . , - 9 SK. '-4. mal 'L 1 3 fi 5 - X 5 -'F : - n 3 ' S Congratulations To The CLAS 1951 Redmond 50 and l0c Store REDMOND LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Scrub no more my lady Ph 69X dW WllCall Northwest Poultry Sl D3ll'y Products Co Egg P ltyTuky S Food dSpecalty y od Idped tC hBy fEgg P ltry dTuky Redmond Ph 120 ST0CKT0N9S CAFE Chin Am ri Dishes 0pen6A.M to12PM Cx X lil an e i 0 O s, our, res san i ea ese Items , e can B dse e Frozen Fo s ne nen as uers o s, ou ,an res FARMERS WARDRIDBE HARDWARE co Iron and Steel Fenclng Farm Supphes Plumbing Flxtures Water Systems G E Apphances 0Ilt at 4 Special Service In at 10, Phone 109 Three Day Hardware for Regular servwe Farm Mull Home REDMOND DAIRY STORE Phone 149 Redmond Cab Co 526 Slxth Street Phone 345 - C O Redmond, Oregon REDMOND PACKING C0 INC IT' NEW Power Glide Automatic Transmission GIFFIIRD MOTOIl C0. Sales W Service Phone 19 Redmond, llregon V.. I . A 1. Yvylk ,Ali p 1,55 A, , bfi ' . '35 J, I M' Vf4,.T'1'f. by 77 I . vit, 'wif' - -, ' kg 'Ll V, , ,fnwff - ,g , , , M aaa, A , .I L,'g,3, . - I 1 .X Asif' 5 J X GET IT gjnmcur THE REDMOND SPOKESMAN , k.,. . ',,xf.g S'if3. '- K AA.,A f5' ' , .j. A QI - , V 5 M---. - 4 ll 1-., , '52 . f X 32 a A Q IIVI , m Central Ilregon Fu' Supply, Inc. i' Fu' 'A' Pune Bulldmg Supplles if Spruce Phone 306W i' Cedar Redmond i' Llllllllel' REDMIIND HARDWARE Your Marshall Wells Store Baker and J arrard 510 Slxth Street Phone 1 Redmond IIAVYES 8: RANDALL Complete Insurance Audit Service Phone 317 443 6th Street O O I ' 7 ' I J , 4 h i 'S :SJ MAY FALTQ. -ff 3 V, 'U-u . 5 ,- O-0 4 1 4 15 1 N-vw ,ig vfiuws-an-4-Y fi- f. in ,, i -, -: fy 2, if 1 'fp 'x Q 'Q W ? -...-.4 :wg f .Q A Si: s ' g .- ,, 'Fw 1 C Pig! - Q 3 U QQ I ., A ' 5 W PQ AWMNW MO E RB :HH gf ,Xa W X O0 1 f K 6 I FY A S